SECTION ONE ANK GISTER SECTION ONE
VOLUME LXV, NO. 14. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1942. PAGES 1 TO 12 Auchincloss Opdns His Red Bank Stores Atlantic Highlands United Nations Unity May Be Kept Open PROCLAMATION Properties Have WHEREAS, October 1 and 2 have been set aside u county- Campaign For Congress wide registration day for all nursei, a 100 per cent response Is AAUWProgram Theme Wednesday Nights Vital. New Owners WHEREAS, due to the movement of nurses into war services Marl Cliff and A. E. t •••••'.., Chamber of Commerce at the front, In camps and in offices, a serious shortage exists in Says Sutphin Did Not Want To Offend the nurses staff and in general and special hospitals. It is abso- University Women Plan Sessions Taking a Poll Vote lutely necessary that in order to provide adequate nursing care Hagameier House Are for the people of Monmouth county, all registered, graduate and Japs In Opposing Guam Fortification Among Retail* Members practical nurses must register with the Monmouth County Nurs- Sold by A. E. Dennett For The Public And Members ing Council for War Service in their districts or at the office.of With unity of the United Nation* Mayor James C. Auchlncloii. of the Monmouth County Organization for Social Service, 131 Pearl Marl Cliff, the summer residence A poll vote Is being taken from 47 i a general theme the Monmauth Rjunson, Republican candidate for street, Red Bank, , for many years of the late Edward To Return To Council retail merchant members of the Red ounty branch of the American As- Congress In the Third New Jersey Bank Community'Chamber of Com- Jansen and formerly one of the Names Sought For WHEREAS, the present war conditions present manifold ociatlon of University Women has district, opened his campaign Tues- merce regarding opening of their show places along Ocean boulevard, problems to both local and county health authorities* it Is lUilt its fall and winter program day night with speeches before the respective stores Wednesday night Atlantis Highlands,. overlooking Local Honor Roll absolutely necessary that all nurses register, to enable our hos- round this subject, and meetings county committees of Ocean, Mon- of each week, as welt as keeping Sandy Hook bay and Atlantic ocean, pitals ' and authorities to carry oh their flrBt class service and or members and the public have D mouth and Middlesex counties at has been purchased by James Blu- Erection of [the Red Bank their stores open Saturday night. ieen arranged. Announcements of Forked Elvor, in which his declared good health standards, I, Charles R.. English, Mayor of Red rnettl of 239 Summit avenuo, Jersey borough honor'roll of service- Several merchants of Red Bank are :omlng activities wero, mado at an that the only legislation of national Bank, do hereby call upon all registered, graduate and practical City. men on Bed Bank high school convinced there should be a change ixecutive board meeting Monday at importance introduced by his oppo- nurses to support the War Service council's drive for registra- The new owner will nave the spa- property at Harding road and of habit regarding retail business :bc home of Mre. Emlllo . FanJUl, nent In Congress, Representative tion of nursei, October 1 and 2. clous three-story and basement Branch avenuo Is to take place duo to changing conditions, ranch president, of Fair Haven, , William H. Sutphin, Democrat, house, which has been vacant for shortly; it was announced by There are three outstanding rea- Dated Red Bank, New Jersey, In order to conserve gasoline and "served to stop the fortification of the last few yearn, thoroughly reno- Councilman Thomas M. Gopslll sons for a desire for Immediate tires the branch will hold three Guam." September 24th, w£ vated. New plumbing and.electrical at the council meeting Monday change. One is- there Is a definite \ meetings between now and June. fixtures will be Installed and other Mayor Auchincloss declared Sut- night, Mr, Gopslll last Friday loss of business In Red Bank due CHARLKS R. ENGLISH, The first' session will be Moh- Improvements will be made beforo phin opposed fortification of Guam night conferred with Harry to the stores being open In neighbor- Mayor. ay, October 12,' at tho Methodist Mr. Blumettl and family take oc- because "It would offend the sensi- Southall, who la to erect tho ing places Wednesday evening; sec- ifcurch fellowship hall on Broad cupancy. tive, nature of the Japanese." The plaque; Charles Gallagher, a ondly, hundreds of military and ci- itreet, and will be open to the pub- There" are eight bedrooms, each Sutphin amendment in 1939 defeat- member of tho board of educa- vilian buyers who are now engaged lic. A. round table discussion on the with a fireplace and balconies ex- ed an appropriation of (5,900,000 for tion, and Kenneth Smith of the In direct military activities or In de- ubject, "The Unity of the United tending from four of the rooms, The Guam. ' Red Bank American Legion fense work are employed dally un- Nations," will be conducted, Thcfo Replies To Register main reception Imll on the first floor Mayor Auchlncloss suggested that post, and agreed on tho loca- til 5:30 p. m.. and thereby have prac- County WCTU will be special speakers on Norway, has an Italian, marble floor. There • at all Republican rallies during the tion. • . tically no time to visit the retail England and China to be secured by "Ad" Swamps Seller aro also a Turkish room, a billiard campaign" a few pounds of scrap Mr. Gopsill stated that the stores during the daytime, and third- Mrs. Howard Q. Hymer, Following room, dining room, laundry, butler's no the admission requirement for committee in charge is now ly, the approach of the holiday sea- Convention To Be Quick results, such as Karl Davis he lectures an open discussion will pantry and kitchen. The front win- each member." At Freehold It was eeeklng the names of ail Red son buying period, which this year of Atlantic Highlands experienced, be held, A business meeting for tho dows are of large plate glass and announced that the Auchincloss Bank men in servlCB. These will start at least one month ahead are a common occurrence with .those members will precede the publlo Held Here Friday broad verandoe extend from three campaign committee .had offered a should be left with tho borough of normal times, Even now holiday who use the classified want ad de- meeting at 7:30 o'clock. - ' sidea of the house. There are five prize of {60 in war bond to the clerk, Mrs. Amy Shlnn, at the display* are being made In New partment of The Register. The music, dance's and folk songs baths in the residence and a heating Republican unit which contributes borough hall, or given to Mr. Ycrk stores for the convenience of Mr. Davis won a new bicycle >t the United -Nations will be dli- Annual Meeting at plant In the cement basement. the most, scrap metal during the GopBlU or Mr. Smith. those who are buying holiday pres- awarded'by Independent fire com- LOUIS M. HAGUE ussed at the January 11 meeting to Mr. Jansen waB a New York man- campaign. Mayor Auchincloss spoke , It Is estimated that more than ents to send to the boys in the ser- pany of Red Bank, and he inserted be held at Deal conservatoire. No- Methodist Hail- ufacturer of wicker goods and had as follows: 1,000 names will be on the vice who are at distant points. an advertisement In The. Register The appointment of Louis M. ives of the United Nations will en- an exhibit in the World's fair at scroll, An appropriate dedica- ottering the bicycle for sale, It was Hague to the Rumson borough coun- ertaln with the music and dancing ' "During the primary election I 1 It has been proposed by a number To Elect Officers Chicago In 1896. He was planning tory program is being arranged. eold to Councilman Kenneth L. cil, to fill the vacancy caused by tho t>f their respective countries, The gave considerable time to studying of retail merchants that tlie retail to build a summer home at Atlantic Walker of Little Silver shortly after death of James P. Bruce, will be meeting Is In charge of Mra. Herbert Mr. Sutphln's record for this past 11 stores bo kept open until 9 o'clock Highlands at that time and mado The annual convention of Mon- the paper was on the street. Mr. made at tonight's meeting* by Mayor Werner, Mrs. William G. Herman years, and all anyone can say is Wednesday night In order to meet arrangements with his architect to mouth county Women'6 Christian Walker's call was the first of many James C. Auchincloss. and Mrs, Maurice Coleman. that he Is our representative. I the above specified situations. have the exhibit shipped to ths bay- Temperance Union will be held to- that Mr. Davis received. In fact, c Mr. Hague served as a member of The. final session will be a dinner have gone over' his record and find Report Sale Of Harold V. B. Voorhls, executive shoro town to be used later In tho morrow at the Methodist church on the calls became so numerous that the council in 1937,1938 and 1939, and meeting in May at the Rosevelt tea, . that while he has introduce! a num- secretary of the Red Bank Commun- dining room of the house. Broad street. The meeting will be Mr. Davis put a large sign on hie as chairman of the police commit- room at Asbury Park. Speaker*, on ber of bills and amendments moBt ity Chamber of Commerce, has sent The property fronts 200 feet on Seven Properties an all-day session, opening at 10 a. m, front door, reading "Bicycle Sold." tee he 'Installed the two-way radio he education of the United Nations of them have been rejected by voice a postcard to each of the 47 retail tho boulevard and If at least 800 A general routine meeting will be police system and made other im- will be secured by Mrs. Hymer.' Be- ?• vote or failed to bo reported out of merchant members and as soon as feet deep, extending from the road conducted in the morning by Mrs. provements to increase the efficiency sides these meetings a spoclal group committee. Reel Bank Firm replies are received, action will be to the water front. On the place la Martha Lloyd of Asbury Park, "coun- of the department. At present Mr. of international study discussions "There was only one amendment taken If the majority Indicate they a guest house, a email summer house ty president. Mrs. Mlnretta DeMott Wm. Evans Cadet Hague is chairman of the Rumeon will be conducted by Mrs. Hymer ever offered by Sutphin of national Agent for HOLC desire to open their stores Wednes- and two-car garage. The place !a of the Red Bank union, will glvt defense council, which position he and Mrs. Harold S. Clark in Bed- Importance, his amendment which day night or Borne other., night dur- attractively landscaped and many greetings, with response by Mm. will continue to hold while serving Bank during October, November, served to stop the - fortification of ing the week in addition to Satur- In Air Forces beautiful old trees adorn the prop- Groasinger & Heller of Red Bank, Marie Rand, Ocean Grove.- Mre. on the borough council. January, February and March on Guam. His reasons for this amend- day. erty. contract sales brokers for the Homo Golden Whitflold of Eatontown will He is vice president of Hanson, the first and fourth Mondays of each, ment aro various and may be Indi- Another Atlantic: Highlands prop- Owners Loan Corporation, announce give a reading of executive commit- VanWlnkle &. Munning firm at Mat- month. cative of the man In that he is elu- Red Bank Young Man erty sold is the nine-room house at the sale of the following properties tee minutes, Miss Elma A. Mathls awan. The branch's annual fellowship sive. ;."••• 47 Hooper avenue, which Arthur E. during September: of Asbury Park auditor's report and at Nashville, Tenn. fund benefit will ba held this year, Power Squadron Hagemeier of Grand avenuo bought "According to Mr. Sutphin he A alx-room. dwelling on Walling Mrs. Catherine Thorns of Ocean n the form of a "whito elephant" in 1829 from William Junghans. The classified Japan as a friendly na- terrace, Keyport, to Joseph DISclullo Grove treasurer's report. sale, which will be staged in a Bed Cadet William Evans, 25, son of Mr. buyers are Harold I*... Smith and tion. He felt that If Guam Were of Clifrwood, who has just moved on- Plans Courses Mrs. Mary DuBols of Salem, state Lodge Honors Bank (tore Wednesday, Thursday, , and Ms David Evans of 65 Oakland Marcella P. Smith of New York, who lortlfled it would offend the Japan- to the property. president, will preside at the elec- Friday and Saturday, October 21, 3
It? But one woman molds it in RADIO KtOGBAMfl Catholic Grads Auxiliary Sews glasses and, when It la firm, allces Station Wagons Former Resident and tries It. Sometimes she adds A. M, Stlurity, Stpttmbir 28. For Hospital meat cracklings' or chopped nuts be- For State Guard 11:00—On Tho Record. fore putting It In the glasses. 11:30—Mid »«y Mmieiltf. Has 81st Birthday To Enter Convent • Mrs. Edwin S. Cloaa of Maple ave- Trenton, September 24.—State 12:00—Tuneful Ain. nue wai hostess Monday afternoon Highway Department station wag- P. M. at tha opening fall meeting of Red OATMEAL PUDDING. ons made available through tho cur- 12 :lfi—Luncheon Platterf. Charles H. Mitchell Atlantic Highlands Girl The same woman adda a little can 12:30—Twelv«.Thirlr Club. Bank auxiliary of Monmouth Me- tailment of travel due to gasoline 1:15—Newt. Left Sunday morial hospital. Members did sew-ayrup and aome raisins to oatmeal rationing have been loaned to tho 1 ::io—Donclnu Dbei. Given Party by Family ing and mending for the Institution. and cooks it awhile. It's good des- New Jersey State Guard in the war 2:00—Saturday Matinet. Mra. Samuel W. Hauaman presided aert. emergency. 2:80—Resume. 8:00—Dinner Dance. Charles H. Mitchell of Boonton ob- Helen Onbornb of Atlantic in the absence of the president, Mra. The following announcement on ti:lG—Monitor Newi, Highlands entered the Blstera of Maurice Bchwarte. She announced BREAKFAST FOOD. the co-operation between the two 8:30—March Time. served his 81st birthday at a family I iietcy order st Mf. St, Mary's con- a meeting of tha executive commit- One woman discovered a new departments was made today by the 8:45—Town TOPICB. party Sunday at the home? of his i vent, Plalnftold, Sunday, and Mies breakfast food by over-toasting a bis- 0:30—Muilc You Want. daughter, Mrs. Joseph Collins of Key- tee of the combined auxiliaries of ofllca of Adjutant General: 10:00—Dancing on Wax. Margaret Scott, daughter of Mr. andthe hospital to be held Tuesday at cuit. She 'sprinkled It with brown port, The party was given by hla ! "State Highway Commissioner I0;lI—Trcnmirj- Stuc P»r«dt. son, Charles Alvln Mitchell of Staten • fc: Mrs, Charles Scott of Wostaldo ave- the hospital school df nursing audi- sugar and left it In the oven too Spencer Miller, Jr., recently turned 10:30-^Vorictlc>* l&f{ FROM nue, will enter Mt, St. Mary's con- 10:4f,—Arms for Victory. Island!" Members of hia family at- torium, The next meeting will be long. Nevertheless, it tasted good. over to the New Jersey State Guard, vent Friday, October 25. Both glrle Experimenting further, ahe ground, 11:00—Dance Time. tending the celebration, besides Mrs. Monday, October 16, There were 12 on the request of Brigadier General I'. M. Sunday, September 27. Collins and Mr. Alvln Mitchell, were art graduates of Red Bank Catholic members present. _ ' bread crumbs, added a little malt and high ichool. brown augar and baked them In a James I. Bowers, The Adjutant Gen 12:30—Twelvo-Thlrty Club. Mrs. J. Harold Eiddlo of Hudson I era!, 18 metal bodied station wagons, 12:45—Monitor Nem. A aurprlae party was given for alow oven. Served with cream and 1:00—Sunday Memo, avenue, and Miss Viola Mitchell of sugar, they were—yum yuml not required- by the State Highway 1:30—Scrvleo Men's Club, Summit. Miss Otborna Friday night at the On The Family Front during the present emergency. 1:15—Donclne Dlict. Mr. Mitchell Is a former Red Bank SCHULTE-UNITED home of Miaa Lola Dunphy, Atlantic (EDITORS NOTE: Mra. Margaret "When the maintenance of anl- 2:15—Harmony Sinscri. resident, having resided on Chestnut Highlands, by members of the 1042K. Oakerson, Home Management QUILTS. mala was discontinued on May 1, 2:30— Turntable' Tunes, 2:48—Netehborhood Call. Btreet. Ho is now living at Boonton graduating clans of the high school. Supervisor of the Farm and Security Now that It's time t? briny those by direction, of tho Governor, one Present were Mrs, William Dunphy, quilts out for an airing and winter :l:00—Iti!sumt\ ' t with his son, Ira Mitchell. He also Administration, asks all women )n of the horse squadrons, New Jersey 8:00— First Iloptlst Church. Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Osborno and has two other sons, Thomas A. thla area to send her their hints dn duty, ypu'll probably find some of State Guard, was converted to a 0:00—Town Topics. Mlaaei Helen Mount, Doris Bennett, them pretty veil worn. But you can't Mitchell of Trenton and Frank E. wartime efficiency in the home. She Mechanized Calvary Squadron (a 9:30—Song style«. NEW HATS Shirley Josephs, Ann Monahan, Eli- wants to know substitutes to meet throw them away thta year. One wo- • 9 Mr,—Excursion In Science. , Mitchell of Lonff Branch. Frank E, nor Harbison, Qeraldlne Murray, motorized Calvary organization,) Jt ]O:oo—JlovolvJnff Stage. • Mitchell Is a member of the Rain- shpr.tages of food and materials and man sowed two together, one atop 10:30—Vnrlctlcs. Helen McCue, Halon Thorpe, Cath- the other and so placed that tho then became necessary to equip this bow Division Veterans. Choose from our exciting col- time-saving devices. ' This informa- squadron with motor vehicles, which II.'DO—Dance Timt.- erine Doane end Lois Pennlngton. tion she makeB available,, locally, in worn spots on each didn't 'meet. A. M. Monday, September 28. Four generations represented at were very difficult to obtain due to 1 Then she covered each pair with fig- 11:30—Mld-Day Muelcale. ->-•' the party were Mr. Mitchell, his lection of big and little brims, Members of the same class gave a these columns end, nationally, lack, of funds, to say nothing of party Sunday'night for Miss Scott. through other newspapers, . Address ured percale and tacked them every 12:00—Tuneful Airs. daughter, Mrs. Collins: Mrs. Collins" few. Inches so they wouldn't' get priorities •'involved, If funds wej-c l\ M. daughter, Mrs. Louis Heyer of Kcyr big and little berets, glamorous Both girls received 'many useful information to Mra; Margaret K, available. 12:15—Luncheon Platteri. , gifts. "A feature of both parties was Oakerson, HM. Supervisor, 2 East bunchy or lose their shape. Results: 12:30— Twclve-Thlrtr Club. porty and Mrs. Hcyer's son, Robert turbans, feathery calota—«very a, doll, dressed by Sister Mary Flor- Main street, Freehold, N, J.) Three good quilts Instead of six bad "Prior to ""''turning the vehicles 1MB—News " Heyer. Mr. Mitchell was the recipi- one*."' ' over to the State Guard, Commis- 1:30—Dancing Dlica. ent of many gifts and cards of con- one flattering at a compliment I ence of the high school to represent Even, Farm Security Administra- 2.00—'Theaters ; • s nun of tha Order of Mercy. ADD QUILTS. sioner Miller saw to It that each ve- gratulations. tion families, who have grown and hicle received a mechanical recon- A. M. ~ Tuesday, September S9. Present at Sunday night's party canned hundreds upon hundreds of (And because the evenings are get- 11:80—On the Record. Guests were present from Red ting a bit—brrr—cool). Hera's an- ditioning and a coat of olive drab 11:30—Mid-Way Muolcale. BankyKeypbrt, Summit, Boonton and were' Mr. and Mra. Oaborne, Mrs. quarts of nutritious foods for them- 12:00—Tuneful Airs. Thorpe, Mi*, and Mrs, Charles Scott other quilt Item: Don't throw away paint. The station wagons are to Staten Island. selves, are not wasting any. They be assigned to the Second Squadron P. M. and son Charles and Misses Helen know that food wasted is food that that old wool. One woman made her- 12:15—Luncheon Platters. . Thorpe, Dorothy Corradlna, Cathleen self a brand new quilt for 30 cents Calvary (Mecz.) New Jersey State 12:30—Twelve-Thirty Club. some hungry soldier or. civilian Guard, and will be of extreme value Babbl Bolin, Claudia Tobor,'Dorothy Noo- abroad will do without. • by piecing it out of orange-colored 1:15—NOWB. nan, Helen McCuo, Dorla Bennett, feed tacks and unbleached flour In the training and functioning of 1:30—Dancln'r Dliei. This week the Family Front receiv- the New Jersey State Guard. 1:15—Church of the Air, Eabbl I, Solomon, who has served Marcella Newman, Lola Dunphy, ed sevoral tips on preventing waste sacks. For lining she used unbleach- 2:00—Resume. the Freehold synagogue for the past ed flour sacks. And how about patch Catherine Doane, Lois Fennlngton of food —food for freedom for the "The action of Commissioner Mil- 8:00—Dinner Dance.' 10 years; has resigned. On October and Elinor Harbison. quilts—from those old dresses? ler In releasing these vehicles for 8:15—Monitor News, world. 8:30—Navy Band. 15 he will become the spiritual guldo LEFT-OVER MUSH. military vse IJJ another Indication of 8:45—Town Topics. of Congregation Ahavas Israel at the splendid spirit of whole-hearted DRAPED VELVET Stomp Out the Axis. Doesn't sound very appetizing, does FABRICS. 0:30—Sons Styles. Philadelphia. •__ Burn those old ties, scarves, etc., co-operation he has so often dis- 9:45'—Front Page Drama. •10:00—Dancing on Wax. and you deserve medals from Hitler played since his selection to head 10:15—Treasury Star Parade. and Hlrohito. Work them Into rag the State Highway Department," 10:30—Ave Maria Hour. /TURBANS rugs. And have a good time doing 11:00—Danco Time/ A. M. . Wednesday, September 29. It by Inviting In the neighbors to do 11:30—Mid Day Muslcale. SCHULTE likewlBe. War Speed 35 12:00—Tuneful Airs. P. M. ; per- . SAVE WOEK. k Miles Per Hour 12:15—Luncheon Platters. UNITED feet for Have, thoso boys gather Mat stones 12:30—Tvrelve.Thirtjr Club. 1:15—Newt. dress -up! and make a flagstone wolk across the "War speed 35 miles per hour!" Rayon vel- This warning for automoblllsts In l:,10—Dancing Discs. LIQUOR yard. The time saved—they won't 2:00—Theaters. vet. .. track mud and snow into the house New Jersey has boen approved -by P.--M.-- Wednesday, Scptembti —spend on Red Cross and other pa- Governor Charles Edison on the 8:00—Dinner Dance. DEPARTMENT IN BUCK AND COLOKS sample placard submitted to Mm by 8:15—Sports Cost. triotic activities. .8:30—Southern Airs. State Highway Commissioner Spen- 8:45—Town Topfcfl. SPECIALS Dim • • : cer Miller, Jr. The design waa made 9:30—Sons Styles, 0:45:—Freedom on the- Land..;.. . _ Make your own browns and yel-by the Highway Department's Main- tenance Division and Is 18 Inches 10:00—Dancing on Wax. lows by boiling hickory bark and 10:30—Varieties. S-Yr.-Old BOURBON alum (for yellow) and walnut hulls by 24 inches. Duplicates will be 11:00—Dance Tftne, with a pinch of salt (for brown). A made shortly • for posting by tho A. M. Thursday, October 1. WASHINGTON lot of low-Income people may dyeHighway Department at prominent 11:00—On The Record. locations throughout the state. 11:30—Mid Day Muile»l«. flour sacks and make clothes that 12:00—Tuneful Air«. SQUARE way this year. "The regulation for 35 miles for P. M. maximum speed Is now under en- 12:15—Luncheon Platters. SLATED 'orcement throughout our state," 12:30—Twelve-Thirty Club. TOOTHPASTE. 1:15—Newi. The American Dental association the Governor said, "but these signs 1:30—Tip Top Tunes. approved one woman's plan to mix a will give on additional notice of the 2:00—Theaters. FOR obligation wo all have to aid in the 8:00—Dinner Dance. PT i QT half teaspoon of salt with ten tea- 8:15—Monitor News. spoons of ordinary baking soda for a war effort. The conservation,of our 8:30—Army Band. HI Beautifully Mounted 8x10 Portraits A«1,5Q dentlRce. resources Is most Imperative to aid 8:45—Town Topics. our fighting forces in bringing vic- 9:30— Record Prevue. , COBBS CREEK FALL CANE BOTTOMS. ' Selection of Proof. , , , UluMy S33.00 kiUKUH tory to our colors." 10:00—Dancing on Wax. Make those cane-bottomed chairs 10:15—Treasury Star Parade. BLENDED WHISKEY last by taking out the sag. Just rinse 10:30—Varieties. 1hV "Bottoms- in—dear—water,—and,, -4S.Jtt)A8KA_IS .35 CENTSj 11:00—Dance Tim*. A —..--•--- SUCCESS Our WEDDING GIFT .. an EXQUISITE 11x14 ENLARGEMENT when they are nearly dry, cover them A.-M— Eridw. J?c«S«»r 2. %'GA£ 11130—Mill flay . Musical?. ~~ ' BEAUTIFULLY HAND COLORED IN OILS with a cloth and run over them 12:00—Tuneful Airs, ' FnlV lightly with a, hot iron. Whether for babica' or breakfast P. M. food, milk In Alaska Is 35 cents per 12:16—Luncheon' Platter*. • 6-Yr.-Old RYE SICKBED. 12:30—Twclvo-Thirty Club. dresses—you'll want to own LORSTAN STUDIOS Save time and trouble with Invalids quart, Marines stationed there have 1:15—News. 90 PKOOF 65 BROAD ST. Phone 3006 BED BANK with a homo-made bed prop. Just In- discovered. - 1:30—Tip Top Tunes. -. . . • them all! The casual, good- Mon. Through Thuri., 8 to «| Frl. anil 5«t., 0 to 9. /k sert a washboard in the pillow case There are few dairies and they 2:00—Theaters. looking styles American girls "go behind the pillow. It's firm sp'd canmust import, at. high freight rates, P. M. Friday, October 2. all necessary hay for forage. There 8:00—Dance Time. ROYAL be adjusted to any angle against the 8:16—Monitor Newi. for" mott! Easy to wear, and head of the bed. are no calves and when a cow dios, 8:30—Marlnu Band. another must bo imported at high 8:45—Town Topics. RESERVE care for—"right" tot working, cost. 9:00—Ecaume. There Is little pasteurized milk A. M. Saturday, October 3. dating! 11:00—On The Record. available. JFor the most part, Alas- 11:30—Mid Day Muslcale. kan milk comes In cans or Is manu- 12:00—Tunoful Air». factured from powdered milk with 12:15—Luncheon Flatters. butter fat added to make a synthetic 12:30—TwclvoThirty Club. . 1:15—New". drink which doesn't tasto at all Mice 1:30—Tip Tcp Tune'i: the milk the Marines drank back it, 2:00—Saturday Matinee. FACTORY STORES Present Wisconsin. 2:80—Resume. MONMOUTH CLUB 8:00—Dinner Dance. 8:15—Monitor News. BLENDED WHISKEY Beauty Shop Plea Rejected. 8:30—March Time. 80% Whiskeys Over 5H Yrs. Old 8:45—Town Topics. ' 9:30—Music You Want. 70% Grain Neutral Spirits The Freehold board of ad'justment 10:00—Dancing on -Wax. has turned down the plea of Mrs. 10:15—Treasury Stir'Parade. Warren H. Fairbanks to rent her 10:30—Varieties. $|,15 .25 1 10:45—Arms for Victory. home on Broadway to Mrs. Elsa Other Groups at 11:00—Dance Time. QT. Kehlenback, who had planned to P. M. Sunday, October 4. open a beauty jfarlor in the building. 12 ;30—Twelve-Thirty Club, The section is classified as a Class 12:45—Monitor News. A residential area. liOO—Sunday Memo. • 1:30—Rorvico Mrn'n Club.- DIXIE BELLE 1:46—Dancing Discs. The tin container used for food is 2:15—Harmony Singers, Distilled London Dry 2:30—Turntable Tunes, really a steel can with only 1.25 per 2:45— Neighborhood Call. 100% ^J i &J 00 cent tin, applied as a thin coating. 3:00—Resume, Grain l^ I |^| Proof $*g.1O $|.98 POLO BOYS' PREP SUITS ••! PT i QT. $|69 COATS Buy carefully for this fall and Coats that win hands clown for winter. Get Just what you need, FIFTH In tho best and longest wearing good looks, endless wear ability; materials and styles. Factory well tailored, in belted or box Stores offers you such value plui PETE HAGEN'S price. Price slashed to and be- styles. Sizes 12 to 20. low March figures! Sec our largo ROCK & RYE stock of boya' and men's clothing for fall. Our school specials uro QCC $1.87 well worth your Immediate at- I The sound of the Air tention I f Raid Siren Is a strict ^ •* PT. QT. Newest Fall Pattemi warning to you . . . Half Pint 55c BLACKOUT YOUR $ 95 HOMEI Monmouth Reserve Boys' Smart Sport Coats 9 Even tho taint tit $ 95 glow vn the outside Boys' Longies For School or Dress 2" can serve as a be*con APPLE and bull's-eye lor FURRED enemy planes! BRANDY • • • "Oh," you ssy, "there's Men's New nothing to a blackout . . . CASUAL all you do M put cut the BE READY lights!" Th'nt Isn't to bad for a tew GAL FALL SUITS tiilmitcj, but think how It COATS would be to sit in complete HIRAM WALKER'S darkness for hours! Would Designed for day in, Any out service; and TOPCOATS you llko to live In the d»rk every night that blackouts IMPERIAL casual belted tweeds and plaids; fluffy Tho values will nmaio you, nro ordered . . . not just In Blended Whiskey summer but on long winter fur collars. Choose yours today. Oholco woolons—-selected ninny nights? " Sizes 12 to 20. months ago nnd Rtyled nnd'tai- SO THAT.. You don't have to livt In $|.5-P lored for complete satisfaction. the dark! Simply make the 1 DPTT FIFTH preparations suggested In YOU CAN illustrations (left) u> that you CAN YOU CAN the family can bo campleta- 100% PURE '1O.95 COOK READ USE THE ly comfortable Arrajige OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9. BATHROOM lor quick, complete black- out . . . and check It from CALIFORNIA 19 tho out tide, Don'ffrbo caught unpr*- WINE pareu. Find out /IOKXWIK.. IHi ta tnkoittamduring' SHERRY- MUSCATEL n blnckoutl ROYAt PORT^ SCHULTE-UNITED FRANK GARUTTO & SON C C 19 PT 71 W0A Itcd UnilUV Newest, Most tlolnplote TlirlH DupArlment 42 Watt St., Off Monmouth, Red Bank PREPARE YOUR, HpMElPOR BLACKOUTS NOW! •ASK YOUR LOCAL DEFENSE COUNCIL GAL 80-62 BROAD ST. PHONE 00. 'Pfttrft 5V&UT RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 24,1942. Interesting Program Rumson Girl WAS East Keansburg Boy TIMOTHY R. HOUNWAN "Investigate Conditions At P. T. A. Meeting Celebrates Birthday Contractor and Builder Fttty-on« exhibit* of *-H dubTo WedjOfficer Erueet Mayer, eon of Mr, and Mrs. product* (tea material were ex- John Meyer of Blast Keansburg, cele- SOBEEN AND STOBM ENCLOSUBES Of Migratory Labor hibited by 21 different member* of Miss Honora Knapp brated his sixth birthday Friday. S P E C1A LIZIN G 1N J O B BIN G the two 4-H clubs in the Clarksburg Decorations were In rod, white and TEX. StM-M. area at their local achievement day Engaged to Army Lt. blue. The guesta played games arid M HTOSON AVEy BED BANK, If. i exhibit held last Wednesday evening prizes were awarded. ' Grand Jury Visited Camps For In tho Clarksburg school; The ex- Present were Joan King, Barbara' hibit was sponsored by the Clarks- Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Albert Knapp of Naveaink avenue, Rumson, have Klrfner, Sally Jolltte, Lillian, Mary burg P. T. A., under the-direction Lou and Betty'Ann Mayer, Maryann ,' Transients On County Farms , of Mrs. Neafle Patterson, their pres- announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Honora Marie Williams, Dorothy and Rose Mary ldent. Members of the Clarksburg Connolly, Joan Shaw, Horgaret Frlnt, Eisele & King, Libaire, Stout & Co. Supremo Court Justice Joseph B conditions are supposed to exist but Victory Garden club and of> theKnapp, to Lt. John Wesley Hagsdale of Camp Crowder, Missouri, son of Arllne Mayer, Jacklaln and Patsy Member* of Perskle, taking cognizance of the It is charged the conditions com- Progressive 4-H poultry club,' both Hudson, James Cruno, Jackie Martin, 'work done by the April term gram plained of tend to violate local, state from » the Clarkiburg-Smithburg Mr. and Mrs. Oron M. Ragsdale of ' NliW YOBIT, STOCK EXCHANGE and county laws In health and sani- Stamford, Connecticut. Jan and San Ahern, James Farney, Jury in Investigating living cond area, entered exhibits and took part Dick and James Hemhauserj Charles CHICAGO BOAED by TRADE' tlons among migratory worker tation. in the program that followed. Miss Knapp attended the Rumson Country Day school and was grad- Ellson, Junior Camono, Donald and •white and colored, urged the Septem- "They visited some places in the Frances Noller of Smlthburg, who Lots Ziller, Bill Carlln, Jerry, Jackie Associate Members of ' ber panel Bworn In at Freehold Tues- county but apparently because.of^the uated from the Masters school at " NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE day "it you are so minded," to carrj lack of time they did nothing about was chairman of the exhlb t and of For Shfl and Edith Boyle, Mary .Mayer, Mar- on the work and do something abou it. If you are so minded you can* as- the 4-H olub program "nn™"^ *« formerly social reporter.lor the A^ lon Cruse,,Kate Vlth, Dolores Shaw, it • certain what the conditions are and following results:. Excellent awards, ^ ^* Red Bank BY CONGRESSMAN Betty Connolly, Ann Ahern, LIzzlo 10SA Monmouth Street, If local authorities have not acted Laura Mae Cole, lima beana and dutrlct and waa recent, tMtM> Blakley and Betty' Rondern. ' Thin diBtrict'8 presiding Judge properly the prosecutor can advise peppers; George Bogounoff, Califor- had some tblngB to eay about th ferred to the office in Asbury Park. ;WILUAM H. SUTPHIN Red Bank, New Jersey you of the proper course to be tak;nia Wonder peppers; very, good Lt. Ragsdale graduated from Law- reiolutlon wh)ch the April term en." awards were received by the follow- Taxes and Inflation. grand Jury handed to Judge John C. ing members: Ruth Ann Boyle, rencevllle school in 1933, and. from Defense Meeting At Giordano before its term expired A week before Its term expired a Princeton university In 1937. At The all-out war effort has brought committee representing: tho last kitchen outfit; Ruth Reed, kitchen West Keansburg STOCKS BONDS Monday on grand jury quarters in sutflt; June Cillo, and Rose Chlu- Princeton he was a member of thebefore Congress two related issues the courthouse. grand jury spent one morning on a Colonial club. He was formerly with tour of labor camps for transients on mno, scrap books; Stanley Slbcum, In need of solution—getting in- A .mass meeting under the 'dlrec- Quotation! Furnished on all Socuritlo*. "The last grand jury," ha said, "al the 101st cavalry, stationed at Fort creased Federal revenues for war lon of the press and public relations loveral county farms and also viewed larrots; Bernard Lovlne and Charles Devens, Massachusetts, and has so made a bitter complaint about the conditions jn, among other places, bbate, peppers; George Bogounoff, purposes, and control of soaring liv- committee, of the Rarltan township °''..' BRANCH OFFICES: lack ol proper facilities for its de been assigned to the signal corps re- ing costs. defense council will be held Tuesday Freehold borough. cheese pumpkins; Jacqueiyn Pullen, placement training center at Camp liberations herd In the courthouse, C*herry tomatoes; Laura Mae Cole, The Senate now has a tax bill evening, September 20, at 8 o'clock In Newark, N. J. ' Watcrbury, Conn. I'm obliged to make reference to It, Justice Ferskie told tho jury that Crowder, Missouri. Before entering aside from the matters mentioned, marigolds; Violet Schuman, French .bout ready which would produc the West Keansburg fire house on ' Trenton, N. J. • ,.'••' New Haven, Conn, •, ; Ko one can work efficiently without marigolds; Alice Bahr, coxcomb; the army, he was on the editorial Laurel avenue. The' program will proper equipment and tools. The con Prosecutor John L Qulnn had ad- staff of the Architectural Record, about 23 billion dollars this year. New Brunswick, N. 3. Flushing, I» L ' vised there was nothing of import- Carolyn Shtelr, container of mixed Still Treasury officials are dlssatls consist of speakers, demonstrations dltionfi here are nothing short of flowers; Evelyn Thompson, dahlias; New York city. and movies in technicolor. S E. Broadway, N. Y. 1601 Broadway, N, Y. shameful. Witnesses must wait in ance to call to the panel's attention. fled, since this would meet only corridors and there are many poten- Having made an Investigation of Rose Chlusano, garden club record about" one-fourth of the year's war The -welcoming speech will be given TcL Bed Bank t and 228. tial opportunities for leakage. living conditions among the mlgra- book and Elizabeth Paolone, patri- cost, and both Treasury and price by the chairman of the council, :ory workers, the outgoing jury con- otic display. Well Remembered At administration officials know tha Frank Murphy. The principal ad- "You have just sworn to keep your cluded that serious as the problem Good awards were received by thePollyanna Party about another 20 billion' must be dress will be made by ROBS B. Foun- deliberations secret and anything Is, there are sufficient existing agen- drawn off the national income by tain, area administrator. A talk re- short of that is serious. The court ilarksburg sewing circle for their :ios to deal with it properly and ex-breakfast table display;- June C1U, Guests of honor at last week's taxes or war bond investment, If in- garding salvage will be given by Shrewd, careful buyers read The Register's Class- earnestly hopes that the county will jedlously so that all that these agen- Sidney Prltchard, assistant, executive bend every effort ,to see to it that canned vegetables; Jacquelyn Pul Pollyanna party held" by Crystal flation of living costs la to stop. cies need do Is carry forward the _ n, Marilyn Mitchell, Joseph Ivlns, Wave council, Sons and Daughters secretary of the New Jersey Salvage ified Advertisements. Here you find the seller, who the grand jury is given the proper ivork initiated by the panel, Simply stated, the whole problem commission. facilities with which to carry on its Evelyn Thompson, Laura Mae Cole, of Liberty, of North Long Branch, Is this; (1) Before the war produc- wants to sell and the buyer who wants to buy. The jury also concluded that "such were Mrs. Beatrice Earl of Sea deliberation* ' Trying as these times ligrant workers existed, rather than Ruth Boyle and John DeMeo for tion boom started, wo had some- are, it should be realized that the ex- scrap books; Laura Mae Cole for Bright; Mrs. Anna Au.mack and Mrs. thing loss than SO billion dollars lived, in filthy hovels and sometimes Carrie Shick of Eatontown; Mrs. penditure of money for this purpose In groups without any shelter, herded beets, carrots, and gladlo|las; John total national income, and it was la not extravagance. It's essential DeMeo, lima beans; Bernard Levine, Carrie Throckmorton of Long Branch possible for this country to find al1 :ogether without regard to age, aex, and Henry Quast of Highlands. and such facilities should be provid- family relationships or disease, with lima beans; George Bogounoff, egg the things desired on which to spend ed in this county." he inhabitants of such premises cn- plant; Stanley" Slocum, peppers and The birthday celebrants received this 80 billions. (2) Now the national Before charging the jury Justice ;irely without supervision of any law acorn squash; Alice Bahr, sweet po- cakes, flowers and souvenirs at a Income la about 100 billion dollars Perskie designated William H. Hln- ir health authority and without any tatoes; Bernard Levine, Rutgers to- covered dish affair. The regular er year with spending "outlets telmann, Rumson realtor, as- fore- •egard for sanitary requirements. As matoes; Charles Abbate, garden club meeting was presided over by thegreatly curtailed by restrictions on man. Six of the 23 members of the direct result of these conditions record book; Anna DeMeo, cosmtfs; councilor, Mrs. Ella Woolley. . The € A LUNG non-war production.... For Instance, panel have had previous grand jury erious crimes have been committed." Jennie Kostuk, container- of mixed hall and tables were attractively one cannot buy a new car, nor un- experience. There are five women As to control measures the panel flowers; Caroline Shteir, container decorated. limited quantities of gasoline and on ths jury. aid this to say: •- ; of mixed flowers; Ruth Boyle, dah- Others present were Mrs. Annie | tires. "I • have had handed to me this lias; Curtis Gravatt, one dozen Duryee, Mrs. Olive Jollnes, Mrs. morning," Justice Perskie said; "a "This grand jury thinks it partlc- white eggs; George Bogounoff, Leg- Grace Hayden, Mrs. Sarah Davii If we are to buy fewer commodi- presentment which was handed up ilarly important for the benefit of horn cockerel and pullet. Mrs. Aurelia Cook, Mrs. Catherine ties, at not very greatly Increased CARDS by your predecessors. From a cur- the migratory workers' health that Fair awards were also awarded to Kyte, Mrs. Dorothy Simmons, MrB. prices, then about half of the na- sory reading ot it, it appears that Inspections be made, and proper ac- the following members: Ruth Boyle, Elizabeth West; Mrs. Emily Sim- tional" Income must be drawn off in the grand jury fjlt that conditions tion be taken in regard to the trans- Anna DeMeo, June Cillo, Laura Mae mons, Mrs. Ella Jollne, Mrs. Ellen taxes and war bond investment, for were unsatisfactory among the mi- mrtation of these workers both to only half of our national production nd from our county. This grand jury Cole and_AllceJ3ahr. County Club Potter, Mrs. Susan Tallman, Mrs. FOR OFFICERS gratory labor of the county. No spe- Agent H. J. Stella stated to7tho AlbertaStout, Mrs. Esther Fllodner, facilities are devoted to .civilian cific mention was made of tie town- las been informed, and it believes, heeds." The policy should be "pay as hat such workers , are • herded to-' group, that the quality of the veg-Mrs. Susie Hennessey, Mrs. Alice ships or boroughs in which these Johnson, Arthur Flledner and Wil-you go" for this war BO far as pos- ;ether on trucks and boats from as etable and flower exhibits excelled sible, or the debt to be shouldered r away as Florida and the British those at any of the local achieve- liam Potter. • • ' r by future generations will be tre- QCDfS & DOBEMUS, est Indies without any regard for ment exhibits held so far In the Arthur Cotgreave, .'Jr., was themendous. At tho same time, how- ootrKSEixbr.s AT LAW. heir health or sanitation." county this year. He explained care- winner of {5 in war stamps disposed ever, we muat protect those with WUt&M Bmldfaf. Red Bull fully all the pladngs in the vegetable of on the cooperative plan. jDha J. Oafcm Thomas P. Doremus . The grand Jury handed up with the and flower judging, while Miss Don- fixed or reduced Incomes who al- Vbw=t J. HcCai Howard JI. Lava iresentment several pictures taken ——> ready have suffered from Increased WHl L. B^Mtll. Jr. Ernest Fa;a&o aldson who Judged the Homo Eco- m its tour which was fnade Septem- nomics entries -with a committee of Constitution Day living coats. »er 15. Most of the places.inspected two girts, Ruth Ann Boyle and Jen- Fmrsonj, iAbKcqne & Borden, vere In the rural areas extending as Everybody must be encouraged to ar'""east uas:"tt6l«del-t6wnshlp-.——— nlo_Kostuk,...,eKpl.alned..their reasons At Belford School devote a substantial portion of his for their entries". "~ -—-,--,. Income^ to (1) taxes and (2) -war 8 WtOaca. St, Rid Ban* Local, as well as state police, ac- Constitution»-dtty—was observed- ompanled the grand jury's comtnit- At the program presented by theThursday at Belford school by thebonds, wltriTHe'emphrslB piaeedflrBt Tbtodon D. Paxtoni Edmund 1. Caoiona e -which made the Inspections, on 4-H club members at the regular launching of a War stamp compalgn. on the former. For while invest- Theodon J. Labrccqat ts tour. From the officers it'was meeting of the P. T. A., which fol- ment of' money In war bonds is a EUtoo'K Comks Thomas J. Smith A group of children carrying Amer- learned that calls to.the labor camps lowed the exhibit and the judging, ican flags, airplanes and stamp books patriotic thing to do, it is true that Robert H. Ualda WUllam R. Blair, Jr.. are "nightly occurrences." Frances E. Noller was chairman. the government will have to pay in John T. Lcrett, HI visited each room, where the followr Judge Giordano complimented the After introductory remarks by Mrs.ing notice -was read:' terest on every dollar thus drawn panel on Its work through the long Patterson, P. T. A. president and •: "One hundred and flfty-flve' years to the war effort. Money paid in MOBBIS POBTNEB, Frances Noller, program chairman, taxes, however, just as surely aids Certified Public Accountant summer months. ago today our Constitution was AUDITS — TAX REPORTS the two Extension Agonts discussed signed. Celebrate today by buying the war effort, without the burden IS Broad Strnt. Red Bank, N. J. briefly the results of tho judging. A War stamps to help preserve whs of repayment in later years, when, Tel. Bed Bank 2624 Surprise Shower report was made by Caroline Shtelr our forefathers fought to give us— after the boom Is over, lt will be of the Victory Garden club and bylife, liberty, and the pursuit of hap-much more'difficult to erase the na- DR. L. W. CARLBON George Bogounoff of the Progres- piness." tional debt. necessity — EEUSSILLES use the At Port Monmouth sive club, each telling of the activi- SXJBGEOK CHIROPODIST, As a result of the campaign 272 So it Is that cost of living control A surprise miscellaneous shower ties of their club. and Increased taxation go hand In best quality of Hurd's paper engraved on copper plates. FOOT AILMENTS Miss Donaldson, Home Demonstra 10-cent stamps and 34 25-cent stamps' fas given Thursday night at the were sold and 25 new books given hand. As long as extra money Is Offlco Hours: Dally 9:20 a.m. to 5:30 p.m, ome of Mrs. Charles Liebhauser of tlon Agent In Monmouth county being earned, and production of since September 1, was then form- out. Many, children already had Erralcga: Tuesday and Thursday •ort Monmouth, for Miss Bernic? books started and some had bonds. civilian commodities restricted, more For appointment phone 2142 IcCrlndle of that place, who la en-ally introduced to the group and she money Is going to be paid for each 100 Cards as above sample $4.50 aged t6" Jjieut. William Beigel of made comments on her work ln^the A total of $35.70 was spent, 86 teach M BROAD ST., BED BANK, N. 3, era and children responding to theItem purchased, unless -taxes and ?ort Monmouth. The wedding will county. Several members of the war bond investment draws off the ake place at Fort Monmouth Sun- Clarksburg school then presented a call. This campaign is to continue for extra money. If we are to favor DR. MILDRED HULSART lay, October 4. skit of patriotic nature. Following control of living costs, we also must the. program refreshments were the duration, every Thursday being SUBGEON CHIBOFODIST, Attending were Mrs. Mary Naugh- War stamp day. Pledges were dis favor "pay as you go" taxation pol- on, Mrs. Fred Liebhauser, Mrs. Mi-served by the P. T. A. association. icy. ' Foot Orthopedics — Electro-Xherap; hael Wall and Mrs. Kenneth Lukor tributed and signed by the pupils, OffiM Houn: Dally 8 a.m. to 5 p. m. if Fort Monmouth; Mrs. Ernest Mey- who promised tb buy as many stamps ' Evenlont Tuesday, Tiur.J.y, Saturday ir of East Keansburg; Miss Doris Poultrymen Attend as possible until the Allies are vic- Doctor^JoIns Navy. 5 torious. USSILLES Cloud Wednesday oole and Miss Helen Helotls of For appointment phone 80S leyport, and Miss Joan Kriowle3 of New York Convention MONMOUTH'3 W13ADINO. JEWELERS FOOTBAIX COAOB THINKS. Dr. Thomas F, Powers of Cllffwood 186 BBOAD ST., BED BANK, N. J. leansburg. Twenty-one Monmouth county res- s enlisted in the United States idents represented poultrymen of the MARINES SCRAPPY OCTFIT aavy as a dental surgeon and has area at the'first wartime convention been commissioned a llouteniint ol the Northeastorn Poultry Pro- Washington, D. C, September 24— Junior grade. Dr. Powers is chief (Special)—"The scrappiest of light- of the Matawan township police de- 36 BROAD ST. RED BANK ducers council held recently in Newing outfits," is the way George Vlk York city. partment and a member of the town- former assistant football coach at ship board of education. They were Benjamin L. Atwater Catholic university, explains his and Franklin E. Brchmcr of Redviewpoint toward United States Ma- Bank, W. H. Hazen of Sea Girt, Dud- rines. ley R. Terrett, Neptune; Howard L. Vlk, back In Washington after Woodward, of Englishtown; David spending sevoral months aa director Schley of Cream Ridge, William R. of a recreation program for civilian Palmer of Allontown, Henry Rapp, employees at Midway, was on the Jr., Joseph Wolsser, Leo Loehren, island when lt was attacked by Jap- Charles Ganslen and Maurice Ham- anese shortly after the raid on Pearl !t Takes 12, mer, Farmlngdalo; and J. Wertzer, Harbor. Joseph Stelner, Mrs. Mary Kozak, "I had heard a lot about the Ma- Albert Knlesscr, Russell Jones, rines," Vik reported, "but" I didn't Theodore C. Haven, F. D. Davis, •ealizo what a fighting outfit lt really Bertha E. Asraan and Martin Ad- Is until I eaw those babies in action. ler, Freehold. I can't say enough for them. "With tho poultrymrn's role In "They got BO much praise on the war keynoting the convention, Island It wad embarrassing to, them. NEPPCO membefs nnd exhibitors They had a job to do and did lt, cool, reported Food for Freedom produc- uncxcltcd and working Uko ma- tion goals bolng met or surpassed in chines under flre. They prayed for most areas," Leon Todd, mnnaging the Japa to try to make a landing director, stated. In addition, they to gel a good crack at them. purchased moro than $10,000 worth "Now they want to bo the first to of war bonds nnd stamps nt the CO Into Tokio, nnd If they are, there bond snlcs booth provided hy A &won't be anything loft to mop up." P Food Stores, a leading distribu- tor of NEPPCO poultry and eggs, Bonjnmln Stoddert of Maryland nnd stnffed by Amorlcan Women's ivns the first U. S. Secretary of tho Volunteer Service workers. Navy.
*|*HE nation'* telephone tinea «re loided with war To meet military and civilian war ««ed* whh pro- • call*. Routet to nun/ center* of w«r activity ate cot telephone fadlkie* requires Uw cooperation of carrying the greatut flood of C«1U in hutory. Aa all telephone uteri. ' many n* 12,000 calll go into the building of a single Fitate make fewtr aittt-mboth local and long dit> bomber— tuch vital calli muit go through quickly. lance—and kttjrthm at britfot pauibU. Don't call Washington, D. C, and other etntert of, Morinall^we would put In more t Mtltiki^ ' "V" v •ml central office equipment to that we cool4 bandla Whtn you rnut use hug d'utanct, tall btfort 10 tllcjuliwitnotit dclay.But the material* now go Into a.m4 between noon and 2 p.M.; 5 and 1 p. mj Albert S. Miller Shoe Co the pgbliog tide of the wtr-"for the duration." after 9p.m., xhtn the linn mrelen buy. 18 BROAD STREET, FED BANK, N. J. NATIONAL KEY COILFCTIONKAMPAIGN, SEPT, 17 TO OCT. I NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Sponsored 'by the IMPED « fWINf CUD: A N.iltal nrf.ini/nllmi o! htm MM RED BANK REGISTER. SEPTEMBER 24,1942. Page Five greater than they received on an tor am Robb .Wilson for tho Senate George Eveland, Jr., of Avenel, Mr. avenge In 180Ht—In large part due Platforms Wait nomination, headed tho committee Port Monmouth and Mrs. George Freeman, Mrs. Irene Auxiliary Plans Newly Married Couplet to neater per capita, production. named to draft the G. O. P. platform. Aokorman and George Freeman, Jr., The Commodity Credit Corpora- Other members were Senator Roy of Dunellea, Mn, Isabelie Burd and H&Iloween Party To Reside In Florida i WEEK OF THE WAR tion will finance an /Agricultural Until Next Week V. Wright of East Orange, Assem- Girl Engaged William Drake of Scotch Plains, Mr, Flans for a Hallowe'en party were Marketing Administration program bly Majority Leader Manfleld G. Am- and Mrs. Edward Lennon and Mm. Lt. and Mra. John F. Bolond, 3t+ to purchase pork products processed llcke of Passaic, Mrs, Pearl M. made at a meeting of the auxiliary left. Tuesday morning for Tampa* Qeneral MaoArthur'i Australian Roso Lennon of Hackensack, Mr. and of Fair Haven Yacht club Friday at Florida, whero Lt. Bol&nd muat re* from approximately £000,000 hogs, Will Vary on Brldcgum of Halnseport,'a national Miss Marie Kleiber Mrs. H. J. Kleiber and Douglas Klei- headquarters reported September 21 designed to relieve thalprlco squeeze commltteewoman, and Assemblyman the clubhouse. The event will be hold port for duty next Sunday; Mrj. Bo« that Australian troopi have cleaned ber of Pacanack Lake, Miss Dorothy at the home of Mr«. M. E. VanHauter land ia the former Mlu Jean Smith) on small packers and tot assure large New Constitution David Young, 3d, of Towaco. to Wed John Hopler Vlk of Teancck.Mr. and Mrs. Michael out the entire Milne Bay area at thesupplies of processed products from At Fiver Oakea, Fair Haven, with of Upper Broad street, The young! A Hague lloutenant, Senator Ed- Mayer, Mrs. Herman Hoffman, Mich- Mrs. Morell J. Moore as hostess, (southeastern tip of New Guinea, thiu the record 1912 spring pig crop. ward J. O'Mara of Hudson, was couple returned from their weddlnr consolidating the blggett Japanese Tfenton (AP)—Final adoption of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kleiber of ael Mayer, Jr., and F, Walter of Mra. William B." Little, Jr., waa hos-trip Monday and were accompanied Small packers are considered those party platforms must wait until next chairman of the Democratic resolu- Union, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ber- defeat of the war In the Australian who killed lees than 250,000 hoga in Port Monmouth announced the en- tess Friday. by Lt. Boland'o parent*, Mr. and Mri, Tuesday but It looked today oo tion committee, which also included gagement of their daughter, Miss ry, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berry, , zcne, Despite heavy fighting In the1(41, Including slaughtering by af- Mre. Katherino Elkus. White of Red Others present were Mrs. Robert John F; Boland, Sr., of Tuckahot, . Owen Stanley mountains paaa where though the Republican and Demo- Mario Klclb6r to John Hopler of Port Jr., and Miss Lorraine Berry of As- New York, and the bride's cou«ln, filiated companies, and who cannot Eank, John A. Matthews, Jr., Essex toria, Long Island. Cameron, Mrs. Russell H. Mlnton, the Japanese have threat forward to cratic campaign pledges would vary Monmouth, con of Mr! and MrB. RUB- Mrs. Robert Kreger, Mrs. M. Floyd Mrs. Harry Hoyt Good of New Yorlc continue to process hogs profitably. sharply on the issue of constitutional county' assembly candidate; Assem- within S2 air miles of the Allied base The OPA announced It will place its 'aell Hopler, at a buffet supper party Smith, Mrs. George Moxley, Mra. city. • revision. blywoman Mildred A. Preen of Sunday. No dato has been selected at Fort Moresby, Genera) MucAr- fltst ceilings on fruit at the producer Hunterdon and Charles G, CasBcll, SURPRISE SHOWER. Millie Parker and Misses Bernadlne Mm. Good entertained the brldtt thur'e bombers and fighters have Opening sessions of the party con- for tho wedding. Stewart, Melissa Little and Eliza- stage on dried prunes and raisins, ventions this week found the Demo- Cumberland county assembly candi- couple at dinner Sunday night at thai rcede heavy raids on Japanese troops . Array date. ' .' . Mlsa Kleiber is a graduate of Tea- beth Scowcroft. Cafe Arnold In New York, Othtf and on key enemy bases In the cratic, conclave controlled by lieu- A Burprise miscellaneous shower tenants of Mayor Frank Hague, and Governor Edison, at odds with the neck high school. Mr. Hopler Is a was given for Miss Ruth Conover of guests were the senior Bolands and Northeast Australian tone In a con- War Secretary Stlmson told hlu Junior draftsman at Fort Hancock. their daughter,'Celeste. tinuing offensive, " determined to • rebuff Democratic Haguo organization for more than a Long Branch recently, by her sister- Accident May Cost Eye. t press conference that the health of GuestB. included Mrs. Myrtle De- jMrs. "Edith R. Smith, mother of the Army in training In the United Governor Charles Edleon'a stand for year, did not attend the Democratic in-law, Mra.Willard Conover, Jr., of A strong Japanese naval force, In- an early voto on a proposed new convention, although his office en- bele, Mrs. Dora Delslng, Miss Doro- Long Branch. Miss Conover will be Hermit Brown, 34, of Bclmar, was the bride, has returned homo after cluding, battleships and cruisers, was States Is better than ever before spending several days with another during wartime, and It Is expected statu constitution. The Republican titled him to go an a delegate, "I secthy Doislnff,' MISB Louies Hopler, married Sunday to Thomas Woolley struck In the eye with a baseball attacked by Army bombers north- convention waa called on by Key-no useful purposo in attending thij Robert Hopler .and Max Blumens- of Oceanport at St. Dorothea's Sunday and may lose the sight of his daughter, Mrs. Charles W. McLaren. east of Tulagi, with possible hits on the general hospital admission rate or Pasadena, Maryland, •• ^ Will be about 10% lower in 1042 than noter Albert W. Hawkee; the party's year," he commented, thelt of Port Monmouth; Rev. andchurch, Eatontown. The prospective right eye. He was wearing glasses two battleships, the Navy reported United States^ Senate nominee, to •— • ,<> Mrs, Russell McCullough of Keyport, September 18. After the attack the In 1941, Throughout 1041 and so far bride's gifts were placed beneath a which .were broken by the forco of this'year, .the death rate has been urge a state-wide voto November 8 • Cjvll Service Petition. Mr. and Mrs. George Eveland and pink, blue and white umbrella. the blow. Stamp Out the Axil. Jap fleet turned and fled northward. to determine whether a revised state A petition requesting the question United States Marines continued to tho lowest In the history of the Army. Through tho Army Administration constitution should be submitted' to of civil service protection for city hold their positions In the Solomons referendum next year. i despite constant air attacks, from the Officer Candidate School, enlisted employees be placed,on tho ballot enemy and successful landings of men who have been accepted for Convention delegates will reas- in tho general flection in November limited service and enlisted men be-semble next Tuesday 'to adopt cam- has been flled_wlth the city clerk of small numbers of enemy troops and 1 supplies. United States planes de- tween the agea of 45 and 60 may repaig- n platforms being drafted by Long Branch' stroyed 41 more enemy planes In theceive commissions, and if they have the parties' respective committees on equal qualifications they will be giv- resolutions. Solomons fighting. Army planes In 1 several raids on Japanese-held Klska en preference over men eligible for With Hawkes declaration serving 8 CUP Heatproof Glass combat ..duty, the War Department as Impetus, thore were Indications in the Aleutians.destroyed many In- y stallations and Inflicted the follow- said, . the Republican platform would Con- ing damage: two minesweepers sunk, Selective Service tain a plank favoring a Novembor test of the public's desire to vote for COFFEE six ship* damaged, BOO troops killed, seven large and small planes de- ," Selective Service Director Herahey or against a new constitution draft, 'DRUC C6T stroyed. Two United States planes said the size of the Army this year although not necessarily at the 1943 were lost In a collision, has been Increased from tho 4,500,000 general election. A high-ranking total annpunced as the 1942 objective MAKER party leader suggested the platform Army headquarters In London an- by Chief of Staff Marshall In June:' d'aftors might decldo that a final CrrtUl-dMr glut with but-piool nounced a forco of American para- Gen, Herahey said he expected mar- referendum for or against a new plulic huidli, Bmn.ddicfaa, -Prescriptions Accurately Filled mm chute troops have been In Britain ried men w|th children would bo dur COHM. constitution ehould J)e deferred un- ' O* lUlf of rejilored phannacilU am) our frahlr flocked J some time undergoing intensive called "the last quarter of 1943 attil tho thousands of New Jersey men training. Commander-ln-ChleC of the the very earliest, but I would like laboratory otfer a pretcriplion tervica tmexcellei] for qoal- In the military Borvlces returned ajrVifependalMlitjr and econom?' STAMPS' Pacific, Fleet Nlmltz said the De-to hedge to the extont that the homo after tho war, whether It was cember^ damage to Pearl Harbor Army's requirements may go up";next year or later. has been repaired "far beyond ex- IS and 19-year-olda must bo drafted ALEflr pectations." The Navy announced next year, or "1,000,000 or 1,500,000 The Democratic stand against In- ULMM RAY the aircraft carrier Yorktown wad family men" will bo taken, and it is corporating any plank on constitu- BROAD & WALLACE STS. sunk Juno 7 after It climaxed 104 expected unmarried men with de- tional revision In tho platform was MM STORE* days of continuous battle cruising pendents will be called this year. taken after Michael Breltkopf of D •// I Open Evenings RED BANK, N. I. by locating the last of the four Jap- Newark, paSi national commander of I'M 40 YEARS OLD- anese carriers which attacked Mid- tho 29th Division association, plead- way, News of tho Yorktown's sink- Vernon F. Loud ed against changing the state's I MAY BE DRAFTED ing was withheld, the Navy said, be- fundamental law "while thousands of cause the enemy possibly was notJoins U. S. Navy our boys are fighting "overseas." for defense work at a fraction of my 1FOIL WRAPPED CJHOCOLATEI aware of It. The Navy also an- Senator John E. Toolan, Demo- present earnings. But thanks to nounced threo more United Nations Vernon F. Loud of Fair Haven, cratic convention chairman, inter- 'National'Life' I now have a plan to merchant ships wero sunk by enemy proprietor of Loud'a Radio service, pieted the convention's hando-off retire at 65 and receive ?150.00 a 8.pc. UBBY eubs In August. Joined the United States Navy last voto as meaning that the party op- month for as long- as I live without WILBUR 1 Week as a radio engineer. Mr. Loud posed submitting any question to working. Best of all, It takes so Rationing and Rubber Situation leaves today for active duty. He will tho voters In the November general little I can easily save it out of re- . "Three-fourths of the nation faces be stationed temporarily at tho re-election to determine their senti- duced earnings. Tho future is so the prospect of uncomfortably cold FRUIT JUICE flf IBUDDIESgi^tX placement center at Tottenvllle, Sta- ment for having tho legislature draft uncertain I felt I could not afford homes this winter," Price Adminis- a revised constitution for presenta- to do without this sui'o life security trator Henderson said In announcing ten Island. I D«fic». W C.o«l»t. LW. lJ$$&*ntel! W****"* Mr. Loud has been In the radio tion at the following general elec- guaranteed by a 92-year-old institu- __cquppnj rationing of fuel oil, which tion. tion with many millions to back up will reduce consumption by 25%busines. s at Red Bank fof soveral Machinery for the program will be years, and has been employed at Fort United States Senator William H. Us word. If you're under 50 and Monmouth for more than a year. He Smathers, seeking re-election, key- want future security in these chang- IDEChNTER set up by October IB. The area af- fected Includes the IT Eastern states Is a graduate of Duxbury, Massachu- noted the Democratic convention ing times, fill in and mall the cou- and District of Columbia, where gas- setts, high school; Partridge acad- with a stinging attack on his Re-pon without obligation and you will oline rationing Is already In effect, emy and Northwestern university. publican opponent. Smathers called receive a booklet showing you how SET Hawkes a "labor' baiter" and "In-simply and cheaply it can be done. fti well as Minnesota, Wisconsin, Il- He Is alBO a graduate of the R. C. A. nto linois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Mis- radio school, He Is a mombcr of tho dustrialist bully" and reiterated a MAIL IT NOW WHILE YOU HAVE Clear'«1«M
War Manpower Chairman McNutt When your next shipment of oil arrives—call us and in 8 minutes you | .Portfolio, «* iaV PHOTOPRINTS 50c ASPIRIN Qc said he considers adoption of na- p«d, 24 ateels «nd Espertljr prinled oo FREE! S&S Tablal*, XOO*a V tional service legislation Inevitable will be ready to use oil again. Your thermostat still operates as an J4enTelopt». Bo*e» I>deleu p»P«r h»"» in order to placo talenta where they ol 24 .heeti »ni M any popuUr or b*n> 51.25 PER UN A fie will best serve tho war effort. Tho VIMMS automatic regulator. ennlopei, with col- Urn lin film- H«alth Tonic J J, mere existence of-power to forco an ored edge, etc. Individual to serve where he Is most keg. >|.69 25c PETROLEUM useful Is probably all that will be *•*•••*••••**'•• Jelly-largo |ar necessary, ho said, Labor shortages are becoming mare acute and now Lose Ugly FAT 5c Val. Sublime Shape 25c FEENAMINTS exist In 30 centers ot war production, Amazing Reduction or Money Back Chtwlnf Laxative ' Yes at last,reduction without punishment! NH ho reported. Selective Service Direc- ilictine. Nor«iTci8ins. Korjfnadoreit! I'raitlvcly tor Hershey eald that to keep pro- Notice-We Have Installed a lakes oT ujly anil stuliliorn lat easily wilhiiul 75cSQUIBBS Injurv to health. Thousands nnw testify to ll. CASABLANCA duction, going ant! at the eamc time Mineral OH .: , Jus't take one Koriena t»l*t alter eath mtal. furnish men for tho armed forces, Do nothing else. See your weight E° down. See it Industry should establish now an nn'vour Rrnles. Feel II In your ctotrica. Koqenii WATKINS Convert-O-Grate At Our Store TA'KKS OFF FAT so it passes Irom your system ordorly replacement program. intllilydimlnallon. MnkclhlitMl. l.tl apaekace Multinad thampao 29? 1 ol Koriena at this alore. Weigh yourerll liefcre Tho WPA and thtS U. S. Employ- •lortlns. Then weigh youraell again in 2'weeks 50cCONTI ment Service set up a system where- anil see the results. It you are not more than Superb blend; by capablo, cortifled porsons 'on and Your Inspection Is Invited satislletl, money bark In (till. Don I be- liurili fraih and p CatUle lhampoo 39' WPA rolls will bo directed to Jobs • wltli FAT any longer I (ict Korjtna toilay. feet. RE&. $1.00 PK6.-N0W 8?e 25cCONTI in Industry and agriculture ns need- r '»»»» CaalU* Soap ,..,. ed. Approximately 850,000 persons We have received so many inquiries about installing Convert-O-Grates -BOX were employed or awaiting assign- PRICEI " OF in Monmouth County Homes that we have found it necessary to schedule IIZKI f- 50 50cHENNEN'S AQc ment to WPA projects July 1—20% RMULTSIU' of tho total active Wo ot tho employ- COMPARE Ihav* Cnam, Jar *eT»J ment service. installations IS days in advance. Transportation New! WILD ROOT pew FALL BEAUTY At tbo roijuost of WPB Chairman LISTERINE Nelson, tho Drjfen.no Plant Corpora- Don't Delay! Oil Rationing Went Into Effect CREAM-OIL FORMULA i^-JBftlffli-^EILU I F tion authorized Henry J. Kalner, West Coast shipbuilder, to construct TOOTH three giant experimental cargo TUESDAY, SEPT. 15th fo•NON-ALCOHOLIr the HAIC R planes at a cost of $18,000,000. Tho •CONTAINS LMOLIN first la expected to be completed in PASTE 15 months,' tho second In, 20 months nr»«au Ibt Contains LutlerFoim Hal,, nncl the third In 2ft mbntlu, Mr, tttlltrn Knlaor also was naked to drew up We have 5" - 6" - 7" - 8" - 9" -10" and 12" Jirn,«. * KflMVM plans for a factory In which the ItMe stin! tfsadrelf. planen could bo produced In volume Smoke Pipe in stock at last year's prices. — • *t naanivn In the event they are needed. The 60c Sl» e a and 1|, flenato nussod anil tent to tho House BALM CREDM Only,] c legislation authorising the govern- •OTH FOR OUT >GoldCrtami ment to acqulro private (if public Heating Stoves . . . . from $4.98 to $69.95 "I LOST 52 Lbs.! S"25 transportation facilities (or the car- Plus Old Tube WEAIt SIZE 14 NOW" rying ot Fodernl employees and war -Mi.cn, wuu, rr. wonrH workers to and from their Jobs- Jd » A. FM.,.4 ll,n >. only, however, when existing facili- Recta) Soreness Y«tl mil Inv ualv ii'iumU anil)iav«| ties are entirely Inadequate. a mure ilrmlrr, irnrr(ill flttltr. ' Got Rollef Now Easy Way Kal inrnt, tM»t^tt>r«, iravy,"mil lrarni l'rlctm — Sit In Comfort 100 WOMtHtOIT I* TO 10 t«f, ICTORY vatll ll) ID DAYI, U'lKtf AYDll Uhilar 1 Vrolnrmon Rectal la a quick, d'epenrllbl* (ti* tiir»
fellow sailors. We imagine it is pretty tough win this war than you think I am, entire transport system. Obviously and that goes for millions of Amer- wo do not yet ltnow all tho answers Helpfi RED BANK REGISTER for an old-timer 111 e yoa to get back i n thhe icans like me who have yet to write tn air warfare. But we aro learning 'Auton ESTJ UTS Editorial Views their first, letter. You underestimate rapidly. And one thing seems cer- grind, and we'll "bit that 24-hour duty ton- tain. While,our aircraft production Thomas It us. alone is already beyond the combined THOMAS IRVING BBOWN tine was a bit toujfh to take at first. So get us straight. " The Red 1 Of Other Papers Vote that $6,000,000,000 tax bill production of tbe Axis nations, Ger- Red Bank Editor and PobUaher y- To get back to business at' hand and our many can never again achieve su- Dear Mr. : that doubles my Income tax. premacy of tho skies.—New Tork 2 submit JAMES*. HOOAN, Associate Editor mutual friend. Wh en you left for active duty
Capt. H. B. Cumming Th»« Includtt (I) pqt,oni // you really need'a car—you can get one. •noaged in tha production Watertight Buckets In 3d Armored Corps Quicker ilirtlns New, Improved Cross Coun- Capt, Peter H. B, Cumming of 168 »' war mofor/alt or tha nnd Bataway— try! Greater power, 45 full- Harding road, Red Bank, has been Necessity governs—and whon necessary work can be P'ot.eutlon of tho , Long lit* and sized platea—six moro than assigned to tho Sd Armored Corps, War C standard. Guaranteed to glvo 'done better by replacing an older car with a new one, dlraclly or IndJnxily. (j) mlliffc. Ouaran-. It was announced today by Major trccl 18.000 milt. you 24 months of positive General Willis D. Crlttenborger, com-, both rationing rules nnd public policy encourage such Phyilclarw, nurwi, clergy. 59 service. mandlng general of the 3d Armored m«n,v»t«r!narlani;(3)car- Corps at Camp Polk, Louisiana. . a move 11 Capt. Cummlng, * graduate of owneri •noaged in public !«ct«il pine Princeton university In 1033, with an ••rvlct., iueh at Dro depart, t«rtl»ht -wa\ This 1942 Buick is n car built from the ground up with coat. Vino for A. B, dogroo, won commissioned a ""•nil, public h.olth, high- second lieutenant In tho Field Artil- the idea that it would have to serve over a far longer- ullllly lery In that yoar and had served In than'Usual service life. way molnfenone*, etc.; (4) or National I). tho 8d Battalion, 1st Regiment, Bat- ownert of laKlcobi and tery B of tho Field Artillery no- placement Center at Fort Bragg, Its Buick FnmriAU. valve-in-head straight-eight power ofhor m,on, of lran,porto% North Carolina, plant is n basically moro efficient cngine,designed to got Hon; (5) farmwi; (6) n«w>, Tho captain Is the son of Robert .paper wholtiahn; and (7) W. Cumming of Marlon, Mussuohu- tho last bit of usnblo power and milcago from gasoline. WASTE BASKETS sctts. His wife Is the former MISB lrov«lln0 laleimcn In cor- Dorothy Cltuson and they have tain fleldi. threo children, Dorothy soven, Dlam So if you need a car you need a Buick. Talk your situ- four and Susan B, Cumming threo. ation over with your Buiolc dealor, and look at the Don'* gum about your oll- modols ho can deliver at once from his largo nnd com- Blblllly _ ,,. yow Qlk ROYAL 8EDAN More roho OMM. c/«o/»r now mj main It.-K. (5.0A plete stocks—oven though tho Buick factories have for ROYAL COUPE Two children suffering from Infan- many months boon on all-out war production. tile paralysis wero admitted to tin Ho*, xn Isolation ward of Monmouth Me- IN YOUR OWN 0. 0. SEDAN morial hospital Wednesday ot last Ili'K. »i75 weok. The new patients are a 12- CONTAINER 0. O. COUPE yonr-old CUffwood girl anil a seven- lint, n.ro yoar-old Coder Bridge girl. They bring to 10 the number of cases re- Better Buy Buick! : ported this year, A third csae was rojiorted Thursday, tliat'of a 20-year- old lying Branch girl who Is being trent6d at homo,
Rupportad by MorchnnU. Tlioro's cnrgli valuei to tho odds and H L ZOBEL PHONE on
ley tracks between Leddy's and Jaco- respect* to the newly married cou- bus' crossing at Port Monmouth. ple. • ., • Shower Given For Court Affirms ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS The banks of Monmouth county Benjamin HurwlUs moved his cloak Export Repairing MABEL COLEMAN had 127,667,826 on deposit. Nearly and suit business to the store at 26 Palisades Woman $8,500 Verdict $5,000,000 of this; amount was on de- Broad street which had recently been " OF FROM REGISTER FILES posit in the Red Bank banks. vacated by the Marcus Millinery. Ha A ahower was given Thursday for ' School of Dancing A, large number of residents of named his new place, The Quality Mrs. Warren Relnhardt of Palisade WATCHES, CLOCKS Decision by Court Oceanport went'to Red Bank: to pay Store. * . Park, by Mrs. James A. Worden and BALLET, TOE; TAP, their reapecta to Fred W. Day James Taylor of Middlotown town- Mrs. Doris Snyder at Mrs. Worden's JEWELRY of Errors, Appeals Happenings of 50 and 25 Years Ago Culled From the who was the only resident of ship dropped dead on Monmouth home' at Fair Haven. Glfta were ACROBATIC, BALLROOM that place In the draft contingent street while in Red Bank visiting rel- placed In a bassinet, with a atork Accuracy, skill and experi- at one end. The Court of Errors and Appeals which left Red Bank for Wrights atives. He was 40 years old ana" was ence enable us to do the News and Editorial Columns for Entertainment A. buffet supper waa served by can- Phone Red Bank 2011 has handed down a decision affirm- town. a well known farmer throughout the most delicate repairing, We ownshlp. dlelight. Fressnt were Mrs. William ing a verdict which, with Interest, Joaquln Lawrence of Colts Neck C. Bennett, Mrs. Robert Murphy, guarantee Satisfaction. Our IS Hector Place, . totals over $9,000 In favor ot Edward of Today's Readers Captain James D. Beebe, who was was home on a. furlough from Camp Mrs. Earl Havens, Mrs. Henry Mc- prices will please you,0 Bed Banlt, New Jersey Anderson and Harding Wilson, both Mills at Mineola, Long Island, where the first pilot between Sandy Hook Daniels, Mrs. Edward Connors, Mrs. ot Matawan, and against Charles J. FKTV YEABS AGO. ported polo mallet* presented by the he was stationed with the Red Bank and New York, died In Brooklyn at George Wilsonj Mrs, James Worden, Silverware Repaired Custer of Plalnfleld, which case had Long Branch Record. The starters Ambulance company, awaiting em- the age of 92 years. He had been a Mrs. John Rice, Mrs. William H. Tall- The. Democratic convention to were Dr. Edwin Field's Buckthorn pilot for 57 years previous to his re- and Replated Like New originally had been tried in June, nominate a candidate for governor barkation overseas. man, Mrs. Robert, Edwards, Mrs, before Judge Robert V. Klnkead and and Hoey and Company's Joe. The John McGuIre of Tinton Falls tirement In 1006. George B. Moxley, Mrs. George Ad- was held at Trenton and was a lively former won by a nose. The New Point Comfort Beach ho- a jury at Freehold. one, Edward F. C. Young, the Blod- made a shipment in excess of 300 cock, Mrs. Charles Minton, Mrs. Eliz- REUSSILLES' The original trial before Judge barrels of turnips at the Shrewsbury tel at Keansburg was totally destroy- abeth McGrath, Mrs, Matthew Ba- gett candidate, was defeated by ed by fire and the Keansburg audi- 36 Broad St., Red Bank ?rkeslrcSU^d:^f.IerfiC^'^ViGeorge T. Werts. Moat. of Mon- Twenty-Five Yean Ago.. station In one day, which was tho den, Mrs. Leonardo Mack, Mrs. Tony 500 in favor of largest shipment of turnips, made torium nearby narrowly escaped dee Blancamano, Mrs. Louisa Thompson, TeL 1831 mouth'a vote was cast against Werts. Plans were approved by the Red from the station that season. structlon, The hotel was the largest but 'subsequently was reduced by Bank board of education for two new Mrs. Addie Smith, Mra. George Cur- ' Miss Mary Bushcll and John Mar- Miss Ruth Morgan and Miss Eve- building of its kind fronting Harltan chin, Mrs, Frank Hendrlckson, Mrs. Judge Kinkead to $8,500. The de- chant, both of Red Bank, were mar- school buildings, one to be in West, fendant then appealed to the Court lyn Preston of Lincroft arrived in bay. William Gehlhaus, the owner, Robort Kreger, Mrs. Oscar Reln-> ried in St. James church. The cere- Red Bank and the other to be on France and enlisted immediately in carried insurance' of $10,000 on the hardt, Mra. Harry Dennis, Sr,, Mrs, When you waift to reallzo cash for of Errors and Appeals which sus- mony was performed by Rev. J. A. the high school grounds on Branch tained the $8,500 verdict which, with Red Cross'work. Misa Morgan was a structure and his loss exceeded $30,- Harry Dennis, Jr., and Miss Ella something speedily you can C6unt on Reynolds. avenue. The schoolhouse on the high sister of' Mrs. Lewis S,, Thompson MO. Whyte. • The Register want ad columns to do interest, totalg more than $9,000. Fire destroyed the house at school grounds was to occupy all the your selling for you.—Advertisement. Howard M. Lawn of the law firm and Miss Preston was Miss Morgan's Misses Elizabeth and Geraldlne Shrewsbury occupied by Benjamin space then being used for a baseball secretary. of Quinn & Doremus, Red Bank, diamond and was to Include a gym- Thompson, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. W. Parker and.family and owned by Lewis S. Thompson of Lincroft, won represented the plaintiffs 'in the or- A. Holmes Borden. Tho house had nasium 50x90 feet. The West Red George Voorhls, a petty officer on iginal trial before Judge Klnkead been built 21 years previous and was Bank schoolhouse was to face River the battleship Alabama, Was spend- blue ribbons with their, exhibits at FREE LECTURE ing a furlough of eight days with, his MODEL ... with and in^the subsequent appeal to the one of the most Imposing houses at street, between Shrewsbury and the Piping Bock Horse show on Long —ON— Patented Protecting Guard Court of Errors and Appeals. . that place. The fire had gained con- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Voor- Island. • . '• • . Bridge avenues. his of East Front street. The accident occurred June 1& siderable headway before being dis- Lionel Simons, Infant son of George Cottjell, 8-year-old son of .,. Con't Jam or Chet» Bill* 1939. Wilson, 19 years old, and a Charles VanOsten, a former resi- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE covered and as the town was desti- Abram Simons of W,orthley street, James. Cottrell of Fair Haven, was 1 companion, Edward Anderson, 20, tute of facilities for fighting flames dent of Fair Haven; was visiting his ladly Injured when he jumped from —BY— • . Popular with mm ganlcatlon end Army pbstofflce num- eral and the chief of ordnance will Alumnae -Gives Louis Sckwind Mrs. J. A. Haskell Army Addenda ber of the addressee, •. co-operato In collections in commun- IJacn should be securely wrapped ities, surrounding Army posts, camps The Grimshaw Music Studio Joins The Navy Incorrect Addjrewe* Delay 10% of to? withstand rigorous handling. and stations, when such activity will Dance For Nurses Died Last Week Mail For Soldier* Oveneos Postage1 must be fully prepaid, at not seriously Interfere with normal Louts Schwlnd, aged 17, son of Mr. Instruction {or AdulU - Children • Pro-School A survey conducted at ports of the regular parcel post rates only to military duties. and Mrs. John Schwlnd of McLaren tho port of embarkation. Monmouth Memorial street, was given a farewell party by Noted Collector of embarkation discloses that approxi- Attention of the War Department mately 10% of all mall Intended for The following; prohibitions have bad been drawn to the fact that In Piano Accordion the choir of the Lutheran church last been fixed by the PoBtofllce Depart- Graduates Honored Friday night.- Louts ha» Joined the Antiques Succumbs delivery to members of the armed many communities the national forces overseas Is incorrectly or In- ment and the Army postal service: drive, for scrap metal was hampered Organ Harmony Navy and received his call to duty Not more than one Christmas par- The Alumnae anoolatlon of Mon- two days before the party. He li a sufficiently addressed, the War De- by. lack of transportation facilities mouth Memorial hospital echool of Mrs. Margaret Biker Haskell, partment announces. cel may be malled'in any^pna week a»8 manpower for collection. Now graduate of Red Bank high school, widow of J, Amory Haskell, who was to the same addressee. Dorothea M. Grimshaw 'nursing gave a dance last week at having been a member of this year's Improper and insufficiently ad- Army assistance in overcoming this Uncroft Inn for member* of the president for many years of General No intoxicants may be mailed. handicap will be widely available. It Bachelor of Muiic ' class. Motors Export corporation, and dressed letters and parcels result in graduating class. Mro. Joseph serious delay or non-delivery of thou- No inflammable materials, includ- Is not Intended, however, that this 112 Broad St., Eatontown, N. J. Phone 101 Mendrea headed the committee, is- In spits of the Inclement weather, mother of Amory L. Haskell of ing matches or lighter, fluids, will be assistance will be extended to com- many attended the party and the Woodland farm, president of the Na- sands of pieces of mall. ' stated' by Mn, Frank Altaohul and The Army postal service reiterates accepted! munities at considerable distances tional Horse Show association, died, No currency should be mailed. Hits Marie Crawford, Musla tor that all mall addressed to Army purr from Army posts, since long hauls dancing was furnish by Bill Brown's Thursday night on her estate, Oak (Money orders may be uaed). would require, too much time and Hill farm, Mlddletown township, af- sonnel serving outside the continen- orchestra, tal llmlts'of the United States should Due to difficulty in obtaining too much wear on equipment. MONEY LOANED Those present were Mr, and Mrs. ter an Illness of several days. She matches In many parts of the world, Tre War Department order let was 78 years old. * clearly show: on Jewelry, Silver, Mualcal Instrument*, Camera^ Michael Calandrlello, .Mr. and Mrs, Grade, first name In full, middle many soldiers have asked that this extension of co-operation with Btnoculare, eta. • Thomas Cooper, Mr. and Mn, Thorn- Mrs, Haskell was reputed to be Initial, and last name of person ad- matches or cigarette lighter fluids be civilian agencies was In line with the linniid «nd boaif.d by Sui. of N. J. '. an Dennis, Fvt. and Mn. Thomas one of this generation's greatest col- dresucd, followed .by hie Army terlal sent them, The Army postal service Army's own all-out campaign for the WE PAY CASH FOB OLD GOLD ANp 8H.VBB Cooper, Pvt. and Mrs, Roger Flan- lectors' of antiques. She was born number, Jf known. ., pointed out that duo to danger of conservation and collection of ncrap ncry, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Galaer, on Long Island and was the daugh- spontaneous combustion in the mail metala tor war industry. ter of the late John L. and Mary J, Letter or number of the company Mr. and Mn. Joieph Mendrea, Mr. or other similar organization of sacks, shipment of'niatches or light- Broadway Loan Co. Rlker, who were pioneer residents 208 Broadway (6pj>. Jacob Stttabacl.'.) JConj BrMCt> and Mrs, Arthur Soden, Mr, and which the addressee 1B a member. er fluid is prohibited: Cigarette light' of Rumson road. She was active in em may be, mailed but should not Annual beet sugar production in Mro, Radford Shafto, Mr. and Mrs, Designation of. the regiment or 1 1 Patsy Vaccarelll,. Mleses Winifred several charitable organisations and contain any, fluid. the United States has risen from was noted for her philanthropies. separate battalion, if'any, to which Shrewd, careful buyers read The RegUter * Class- Armstrong, Leah Coudrler, Carolyn the company belongs. With regard to cash remittances, 850,000 tona in 1817 to 1,890,000 tons In 1840. • ., . ' Caprlone, Betty Kluka, Florence Part of Mrs. Haakell'e famous col- Army postofflce number in care of It was pointed out that at many ified Advertisements. . • . * Krogman, Mabel Mount, AngBla lection of antiques Is on display at the appropriate postmaster, The 'lo- places where United States forces Faltna, Angela Plngltore, Margaret the Metropolitan Museum of Art, cation of the overseas station should are stationed is a local prohibition Reynolds, Krone Riley, Boto Marie the Museum of the City of New not be used. against Importation of United States Wenzol, Agnes Dougherty. York, the Brooklyn Museum and money, and such money could not be museums of Vale and Harvard uni- Name and addrass of tho sender in used even if received. However, Fay Hancock, May Smakel, Kalh- the upper left corner. > o:lno Sublnaky, Eleanor Shore, Bet- versities. Other exhibits are on View domestic postal money orders may nt tho Monmouth County Historical The survey revealed that in many be mailed and cashed at Army post- ty Anderson, Lola Quackenbusb, esses letters carry only the soldier^ Margarst Silver, Angela Bremboe, association at Freehold, offices wherever they are .loeata&J Mrs. Haskell was greatly interest- nrmo and A. P. O. number. It was Money orders are paid in local for- Mora Worth, Virginia Dougherty, pointed out that thousands of Eleanor Ebbesen, Jacqueline Fell- ed in tho work of tho county his- eign currency at the current rato of torical society and only a week ago troops may be served through a exchange. man, Dolly Simpson, Shirley Van- single A. P. O,, and that it Is im- Brakel and Audrey, Sharp, and Lt. Sunday was a visitor at Its head- Because of the great' distance mall quarters. At that time she told possible to effect delivery of mall so Frederick Hall, Jack Morrla, Nick addressed without serious delay. must be transported and the hand- Trotter, U. Joseph Donnelly, Sgt. friends that she was planning to LOUIS SCHWIND Christmas packages for soldiers ling it must undergo, lt is necessary Harold ROIB, Lt. Stanley Caepor, visit hor daughter, Mrs, Katharine that all articles be packed Jn sub- Post, In Connecticut tho following overseas should be mailed between blue coal HusjBell Masse, Cpl. Armand Zanv docoratlons were In patrlotoc colors- October 1 and November 1, and un-^j stantial boxes or containers and be trano, Kenneth Parry, William Wll- Refreshments were served. day. However, she was stricken be- covered with strong wrappers. fcro oho could leave. > less they are properly addressed lt fcert, ChrlBtopher Widdas, Dr. Louis Those present were Rev. and Mrs. Each package is subject to censor- Sehlotzman, Russell Vanderhoff, Dr. In Juno, 1930, she gave to the his- will bo Impossible to deliver them Walter- Cowen, Mr, and Mrs. John in time for the holidays. ship, and shourd be so wrapped as Enjoy cleaner, safer, healthier heat Edward Keleman, Capt. Bernard Schwlnd, Mr, and Mrs. Fied Page, torical society tho completely re- to permit ready Inspection ol the Halbstoln, Dr. Howard BUrkhead. Mr./and Mrs, Harold Hcndrickson, stored Marlplt hall, located on King's War Department Asks Public to contents. highway in Mlddletown village, one -save plenty of money, tool i «i> Mr. and Mrs, William Perry, Mr. and Speed Christmas Mail to Soldiers If combination packages are pre- Mrs. W. Cameron Smith, Mr. and of tho oldest houses In Monmouth county. This was the residence of Confronted with the task of send- pared, including miscellaneous con- THE'blue coal'HEAT Gas Rationing: Mrs, William Lefkowltz, Mr. and tents, such as candles, soaps, toilet e Heed the warningB of your govern. Mm. Leo Langdan, Mrs. J. Williams, Mary Holmes Taylor, who enter- ing; Christmas parcels to members of Cuts Auto Travel tained George Washington there. As our armed forces' in every part of articles and. the like, the contents REGULATOR GIVES YOU \ k nient. Install the new 'blue coal' |.Mr. and Mrs. John Hanson, Mr. and should be tightly packed in order, Trenton, September 22—Traffic Mrs, Theodore Blxler, Mr. and Mrs. a memorial to her husband Mrs. the world, the War Department to- special Conversion Equipment now Haskell dedicated a'library in Ken- day appealed to the public to co-op- that they may not be loosened In STREAMUNBO CONVfiN/ENCE^ counts obtained by the State High- Harry Asay, Mr. and Mrs. John Tu- transit, damaging* the contents or and he sure of a comfortably, health- way Department over August 29 zeneu, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willman, more hall, at one time the home of crate so that these packages may be OF AUTOMATIC* Eaiy now with Betty Washington, sister of tho first delivered in the most expeditious causing damage to the covering ot fully heated home this Winter . .. week-end disclosed that the ration- Mr. and Mrs. Predmore, Mr. and : the parcel. Sharp-pointed, or sharp- ing of gosollno has cut automobile' Mrs. Bruno Mazza, Mr, and Mrs. President, at Frcdericksburg, Vir- manner. TeMPERATUREiCONTROL.' •with 'blue coal.' new 'blue coal* ginia, edged Instruments such as razors, travel In New Jersey S7f& M com- John Olvlng, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mall from home la pirhaps the knives or scissors should have their Conversion Orate* pared with the same week-end, In Franz, Mr. and Mrs. J. Budolman, * Surviving besides her son, Amory most Important contribution to the 'This top quality Pennsylvania hard points or edges protected. Candles Theie new, aimple, 1041. • Mlsse» Mildred Hondrlckaon, Au- L. Haskell, aro two daughters, Mrs. morale of a soldier, it was pointed or other articles in thin pasteboard coal !B especially prepared to give The records show thitt 840,803 vo- drey Carhart, Janet Smith, Madeline Lewis Waring of Whippoorwlll farm, out, and of all tlmeB of the yoar, the boxes should, be enclosed in wood, you clean, steady, evenheat that saves ruggedly constructed ' hides puaed, selected points this Hendrlckaon, Anna" Budolman, Dor- Mlddletown, and Mrs. Henry Mor- gifts and messages delivered at the metal or corrugated pasteboard. Gntesareeaiiljrfittcd othy Budolman, Janet Grubb, Signe gan Post of Connecticut, and nine Christmas season have the most pro- you money. And the 'blue coal' Heat year aa compared with M7,701 last Sealed packages of candy, cigars, to moit anyiundirdi year. and Slgrld Olvlng and Beverly Blx- grandchildren, Margaret Rlker Pout, found.'effect, upon; the soldier who Regulator enables you to control the ler, James Delatush, Harold Hen- Mary Helen Post, Ann T., Margaret Is fighting overseas. tobacco and toilet articles may bo furnace. The greatest cut, 87%, was at the enclosed within parcels without -af- furnace from upstairs' automatically, Pennsville ferry, where 6,891 ve- drlckson, Charles Sonlon, Harry R., Amory L.~, Jr., and Isabelle and Tho War Department will make Webb, Qeorge Hanaon, O, Bowers, Hope Haskell, Howard B. Jones, Jr., fecting the parcel post classification saves fuel, saves timeTprotects health! hicles were checked as against 21,- every effort to assure timely dellv- of such packages. 070 one year ago. The Holland tunnel Walter Grubb, Abraham Kaplan, and Joseph B. Bush, Jr. ory of Christmas mall to our troops, was 36% less but the Lincoln tun- George Jeffries and Mrs. C. Jacobsen. The funeral was held at noon The Army postal service recom- hut njuch depends on the prompti- mends that gifts of a (Personal utili- DON'T WAIT I PHONE US TODAY! .. nel only 18%. Monday at the Church of the Incar- tude and care'with which lt is dis- \. nation in N6w'York city, of which tarian nature be Bent to soldiers Comparative figures for the same patched. overseas. HENRY ALLEN CO. B. A, SHOEMAKER weekend In 1011 and this" year fol- Koyport Girl Weds. Mrs. Haskell was a communicant. Tp assure prompt delivery of par- low: The rector, Rev. John A. Bell, offi- cels, the Army postal service makes Army to Aid Civilian Scrap Drive by Phone,Eatontown 49 Phone Red Bank 2238-J! Georgo Washington bridge, B9.93O Miss Alice A. Marks, daughter of ciated. Burial, In charge of the the following recommendations: Use of Trucks and Personnel Mount Memorial home of Red Bank, —58,928; Lincoln tunnol, 23,728—20,- Mr. and Mtfl. J, A. Marks of Key- Parcels should be mailed between Army trucks and personnel will B80; Holland tunnel, 107,787-49,102; port, and Lt. Louis K. Stark of Fort was In Woodlawn cemetery in New assist civilian agencies In the collec- BRANCH FUEL CO. FRED D. WIKOFF CO. York. October 1 and November L PhlUlpaburg bridges, 77,182—47,280; Monmouth, son of Louis C. Stark of They should be limited to the size tion of scrap metal, the War De- Phone Long Branch 1666 • Phone Red Bank 552 Trenton bridges, 74,406—37,226; Seattle, Wash., wore married last of an ordinary shoe box and weigh partment announced today. niittlbuud kj th« B. V * W, B«tf c* Routo 25-circle, Camdon, 33,714—20,- TrmrsdHy in Trinity' Episcopal Before the war, Japan was one of no moro than six pounds. As far as their facilities will per- 711; Camden bridge, 113,826-80,315; church at Matawan. A reception fol- tho principal exporters of canaries mit, all service commands and PennavMo ferry, 21,070-6,891. . Each should bo addrcsaod with tha lowed at Buttonwood Manor. to the United States. ' full name, serial number, service or- agencies of the quartermaster gen- -OF- FURNITURE, AS HIGH AS f? KEEP UPTHE *H0MES* *H0MES* UltREflGNTINGFOR WREFtGNTINGfOR STARTS TOMORROW, FRIDAY FIRST—BUY WAR BONDS TO PROTECT YOUR HOME Open; Open Fri. and Sat. Fri. and Sat. Nights ACME URNIT Nights 137 MONMOUTH STOEET Phone RB. 21()i :-'-«».,vi £;*•;•'.-\ Page Ten BIDNEYi 8NOW> Will be Glad to 'Answer Any Questions on Food Copyright BY SIDNET SNOW JEKUted For Last Minute Hot Off the Griddle Out-Door Entertaining SUSAJN SNOW With the fall weather here, aa it egg whites quickly and thoroughly. wero, one is very particularly•begin- Bake In greased shallow pan, 15*4x ning to think of all the joys of living 9% Inches, in moderate oven <375* Slow iand gentle percolation over a and entertaining: out ot doors. F.) about 40 minutes. When cold, cut period of 10 to 15 minutes, gives a With this in mind, we will certain- into various shapes with knife or beautiful clear, amber-colored coffee ly rush around a bit and get all those cutters. Frost with white, chocolate, In mild flavor and delicate aroma. owed luncheons planned and under and tinted Butterfly Frostings. Dec- Slow percolation may bo described as VOLUME LXV, NO. 14. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1942. PAGES 1 TO 14 Rev. Carroll M. Burck Selectees Leave i Billy Conn, Bill Corum Saturday Will Realty Expert, Lawyer Here October 3 Be Salvage Day Resigns Rectorship For Fort Dix Sell Bonds At Carlton In Red Bank Argue At Tax Hearing Final Plans Made Group Passed the Sportwriter Sells Challenger A Appeals From Shrewsbury Tendered Farewell Dinner By Physical Test at Last Night for Bond—And Then Buys Four Christ Church Parishioner* Newark Saturday - Systematic Collection Property Owners Heard BUI Corum, who everybody knows Rev, Carroll M, Burck, lector of Bosevelt tea roam. Rev. George H. Selectees of the Red Bank district as a ctackerjack sports columnist, This Is "junk week" In Red Bank The Monmouth county board of Christ Episcopal church, Shrews- MIltBch of Bed Bank, a former pas- who successfully passed their physi- Dr. Mulligan Is sporting commentator and narrator and neighboring municipalities and fixation, sitting yesterday morning bury, tor 20 years, has tendered bis tor of the Shrewsbury Presbyterian cal examination and were Inducted of sporting film shorts, Is also a from all indications from 100 to 150 Vandalism, In Mt. in the Red Bank borough hall, resignation and will conduct MB final church and friend of the rector, act- Into the army at Newark Saturday salesman, and a darned good one. tons of salvage material will be col- heard appeals of a number of services Sunday In that edifice and ed as toaatmaster at the Informal will depart from Red Bank for Fort Shrewsbury's New lected. Shrewsbury borough property-own* Appearing at Reade's Carlton the- Olivet Cemetery ers from, assessments which had In Bt, John's chapel, Little Silver. parlflh affair, Mrs, MlkJch was also Dlx Saturday morning, October 8, on ater last night, Mr. Corum not only This estimate was made last night Mr. Burck has not fully recover- a guest. the 10:45 train. at a meeting of the salvage commit- been Increased after an appraisal School Physician broke a previous theater record by Acts of vandalism In Mount had been made by Joseph G. McCue, ed from an Illness, that kept, him , Presentation of a traveler's clock Iii the group are the .following tee when final plans were arranged 1 selling $7,025 worth of War Bonds, Olivet cemetery in Mlddletown was made by Dr. Henry'B, Don , for the last minute pick-up. Rumson realty broker engaged; men: but he sold himself $100 worth of the township have'been reported to church vestryman, and Mrs. John Early Saturday morning William sometime ago to equalize assess* Charles W. Cusano, James E. Al- Medical Examinations coveted United States paper as well. County Prosecutor John J. Osborn, church organist, entertained H, Fluhr, vice president of the Red ments In that borough. ', vator, Henry A. Httzwebel/Frederlck And just to make the evening com- Quinn for Investigation, lt was with vocal solos. Tho group was ied Bank Community Chamber of Com- Unlike most tax board hearings, S. Bowen, Frederick Dlllone, Vincent Being Given Pupils— plete, he signed up smiling, bashful stated last night by Monsignor In singing: some of the old familiar merce, will go through town on a which are usually dull and devoid of J. Calangelo, Domlnlck R. Serra, Billy Conn for an equal amount. John B. McCloskey; The hood- songs by Dr. Dorr. The toastmaster sound truck urging the people of Red any excitement, this one was «n« John Caprloni, Michael Nlro, Nell A. Other Activities Bill Corum didn't have such a hard lums confined the acts of dese- spoke briefly and the rector accept- Bank to get their salvage material Evened somewhat by a debate he* Gettls, Jan Harcarlk, Harry I. job selling Corporal Conn. The chal- cration to the old part of the ed the gift from the parish with an on the curb or If too heavy or bulky ween Joseph McCue and Sellck J.. Greenwood, George F. Hargreaves, lenger for the heavyweight title held cemetery, where at least a doz- expression of appreciation. DV. Edward Mulligan has been ap- to be handled by the housewife to Mlndes, special counsel for the Cen-. Alfred Fable, Joseph P. Kennedy, by another soldier, Sergeant Joe en headstones were pushed out Present, besides those mentioned, pointed school physician by the call the U. S. O. headquarters in the ral Hanover bank and trust com- Michael DIFione, James Diana. Louis, after speaking his piece Into of place and one headstone was were Mr. and Mrs. Prank B. Lawes, Shrewsbury borough board of edu- Eisner building for the salvage crew. pany, executor of the estate of Dr. Robert A. Hendrlckson, Edwin L. the Carlton theater mike modestly taken away. Due to the weight Mrs. Dorr, Robert 'Williams and his cation, A thorough medical exam- Borough Engineer Ensley M. Ernest Fahnstock. Mr. Mlndes had Pomphrey, James Copeland, John L. retired to the wings and when there of the stones and the fact that mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams; ination of the children In the Shrews- White has arranged to have a fleet lust injected personalities, something- Reeves, Richard A. Park, Marshall 1 was a lull in the buying among the they were Imbedded in cement, Mr. and Mrs, Randolph Cook, Mr bury school will be given by Dr. of trucks from the Red Bank bor- which. Mr. McCue deplored, when B. Patterson, Anthony J. Mellacl, audience signaled Corum by raising a it Is believed' several persons and lire. John Parker, Mr, and Mr«. .'Mulligan and Mrs. Agnes Barker, ough street and garbage departments Paul Klernan, chairman of the Edward G. Strohmenger, John Gel- the school nurse. Pupils in the re- finger, and shyly explaining that he must have committed the acts, Walter Guptll, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril T. no, Raymond J. Williams, William would take a b^ond. on the job bright and early Satur- board, announced that the board:, Lawes, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beak, ception, first, second' and third day. This fleet will be supplemented would reserve decision on the Palme- W. Ryan, Monroe J, Simon, Daniel grades are being examined this Nor did the New York Journal col- Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin VanVliet, J, Murphy, William J, Connor, Frank umnist have a difficult job selling by several trucks from the Mon- stock appeal.and hastily adjourned, Mre. Gaorgo Silver, Jr., Miss Kath- morning. Pupils In the fourth, fifth, mouth county highway department the session. . ' - . Arnone, Warren West, Harold S. sixth, seventh and eighth grades will himself. Every time there was a lull erlne Sickles, MIBS Ruth Parker, VanBrunt, Carmelo Fabrizlo, Tony Mr. Corum said he'd take a $25 bond. which have tieen secured from Coun- Mr. McCue had been engaged oy"1 Mrs, David P. Wood, Miss Bleanor be examined next Thursday morn- ty Road Supervisor Edwin H. BraBCh Auchincloss Rally Izzo. ing, beginning at 9:30 o'clock. There were four lulls in all. so the the Shrewsbury council to appraise)' Wood, Mrs. Omar Patterson, Mr. and distinguished Red Bank visitor, ac- through the efforts of Freeholder Jo- property In that borough and as- Mrs. Stewart VanVliet, Miss Ortrudc Stephen L. Greeley, Jr., Robert E. A report of this examination will seph C. Irwln. bo sent to parents for their family cording to our mathematics, subjcrlb- Next Wednesday sist Assessor Richard T. Beak in VanVUot, Mrs. Agnes M. Barker, KUjon, Gordon L. Forbes, Vincent Already several tons of scrap met- J. Soviero, Jr., Harold J. Connett, physician; Parents are Invited to $100 worth. And he and the challen- making his 1942 assessments. The Mre, Mabel Jones, Mrs, Marguerite er appeared In the Carlton office af- al, rubber, tin cans, etc., have been report was accepted by the council Douglas, Mrs. Oliver Mctntyie, Miss Donald Hoffman, Raymond J. Costa, be present during the examination Night At Rumson of their children, but their preBence ter the selling to leave their auto-1 deposited on the salvage lot on Mon- and Mr. McCue's recommendations Evelyn Molntyro, Mrs. Ada B. Na- Thomas F. Shelan, Lester Pierce, mouth street between Pearl and John T, Murphy, Jr., Patrick J. Is not required. ' If parents object to graphs on bonds prepared by volun- were carried' out. So many, appeals fow, Mre. A. C, Moaby, Miss Emma teer clerks.' West streets and before the drive Is were filed by Shrewsbury residents] Jackson, Miss.Margaret Silver, Miss Ahem, Robert F. Worden, Robert A. the medical examination of their Home Town Folks REV. CARROLL M, BUROK, children, they may file a report of It was quite an evening, much over the committee feels that the that the county booard reserved de- Lois Silver and Miss Elizabeth MacOonald, John T. Lovett, 3d, pile will be four or more times as James Jacoubs, Joseph B. Fary, Ed- their family physician on the med- more exciting than the opening of to Turn Out and cision wh,en they came before lt last from Ills parish duties for several Hewitt, the drive September 1, when over large as lt Is this morning. June; •'. .-..!'. Mr. Burck was engaged In misolon- ward J. Conney, Raymond Cromwell. ical examination of. these children •weeks, and decided to give up tem- with Dr. Mulligan. $6,000 was subscribed In 20 minutes. Old windmills, safes, cannon, boil- Honor Candidate The largest appeal came from tho porarily bis active ministry. He la ary work In Kaneos and Colorado William J. Reynolds, James Tesauro. . Harold England, Edward F. Cos- Mrs. Mae S. Gibson, Mrs. Lora G. The buying this time was spread out ers, and other material too heavy Fahnestock estate,.which lies on both.: moving to his bungalow at Silver- and served St. Jeter's church In among more people. The audience to bo carted to the salvage lot will sides of Broad street and a largo aide and Rlvervlew avenues, Little Denver before coining to New Jer- tlgan Charles A. Dingman, Edward Miller and Miss Harriet B. Cook, A Jim Auchincloss rally will bo P. Clark, Carl L. Pierce, John Rlt- county helping teachers, visited the was larger and more enthusiastic, be cut up into pieces on their pres- portion of which'has been sold to -Silver; •.—, •' sey. He_was rector for 11 years of and buying was more general. On ent locations, through the efforts of held Wednesday night of next week the Lovett nurseries. '.'.': ."', the Church" of "the~Aacenslon~at tcrrWIUIam J. VanNote,.Wllllam_y. classrooms during the past week. at Red Men'a hall In the Congres- The rector was tendered a fare- Thesecond and third-grades have the opening night, It will be recalled, the state committee. The land was assessed at 188,800 well dinner Tuesday night by offi- Gloucester City before coming to Sotaro, George W. McQueen, Joseph sional candidate's home town of Mlllen, CharleB E. Hoffmann, Joe organized a reading club, of which a few bought of larger denomina- The cannon referred to-are those and the buildings at $49,000, a total cials and mepibers of his parish at Shrewsbury in August, 1922, tions. Last night the sales of $25, In front of the Molly Pitcher hotel, Rumson by the Rumsbri Republican of. $107,800, "The estate a»lced~th(it~ Brown Kemp, Thomas, A. Vettel Diana Fetter has been elected pre- club. The meeting starts at 8:15. Daniel M. Shea. Jr., Arthur S. Hall, sident; John Brandll, vice president, 550 and $100 bonds contributed to the donated by Shrewsbury Post, Amer- the assessment on lafid b.s reduced to higher total. In other words, more ican Legion, and the two Civil war In announcing the rally, J. Edward $21,000 and that on the building's to' Sidney M. Naber, Joseph Cam- and Betsy Aneon, secretary. Meet- Wilson, ^he club vice president, and panella. ings will be held Friday afternoons people bought, which we have been relics in front of the Branch avenue $8,000, a total of $29,450, and a de- informed Is what our Uncle Samuel school which were given to the Alfred F. King, secretary, sent the crease In the total of $78,330. • at which time the class will report following notice to club members: Riverview Hospital on favorite books read during the wants. board of education by Arrowsmlth The board held the Fahntitock Post, No. 61, Grand Army of the Re- •'As you know, our Mayor, James case until last and spent almost-I* •week. • . Billy Conn and Bill Corum are great C. Auchlhcloss, is sow a candidate Borden's Offer To The playground at the rear of the guys. Not only because they went public, and which have been turned much time In considering this mat" over to the salvage committee by tho for "Congress afl representative of the ter as they did In all the others-put To Have New Wing school has been mowed and raked out of their way to appear at the lo- Third Congressional district.. by John Parker. school board. together." Mr. Mlndes claimed that cal theater In the interests of a cauae In accordance with many -requests, Match Dollar For Fire and air raid, drills have been Several fcons of scrap metalarofn the value over a pjrlod of yearathjty, that Is about as worthy as any can wo have setaside a nlghfsV that practiced under' direction and super- two large windmills which wilt have dropped 50 per cent, but Mr. McCu» be (they've been doing that for aome our candidate can meet and address vision'of Fred C. England, principal, to be demolished and In a large argued that the property; Instead, ne-i Dollar In Effect time,) but because they both possess his many frlendB. . . Building To Be Erected On West so that all ,cWldretf are familiar with 1 dwelling in Mlddletown township ing within' easy access to Red Bank, characteristics that, make you, wont HIB brilliant record as'Mayor oi their stations'fn case'of emergency. there Is a large boiler which, will have which he said trade papers had .deV' .- to like them. Rumson and as an Outstanding cltl- ,,;The -.sixth, seventh and .elghth- to be demolished In the cellar of the ignatedas the-"Number 3 Boon* Monmouth Memorial ; Take the challenger, who .to..train- ten needs no explanation. As a can- I grade /toy*;: Wither' with those In House before It" can reach the scrap Town" of the state, had actually In- ing at; Mlko Jacobs' Sumidh estate dfdate he deserves our support. |Th'S"lfoufai~1iBa---nith~-8ra-dBarhave heap. • '•.''• creased in value. '...'..' .A now-wing for Rivervlow hos- FundWive'TotTay""" : f or."the'llthr-bout- on-Golumbus -day- r |-,.J'oUowing_tbe_-addreas^.by._MnyoT.| If present hospital good health stan- been p'raotlclng and perfecting their ~'The~commltreeTias £skedThe"RBg=-| —Mr.-Mlndea:stated-lhat_masU«r.ge.... pital to be erected on hospital prop- Corporal Conn Is nothing more.than Auchlnclofls, motion pictures will be dards and sound program are to be football. , Captains of the teams will ister to seek the co-operatton of the estates during the past yosr* hfld.de-. erty on the west side of the present Reaches $42,500 an average American,youngster, and shown o fthe Midway and Coral Sea continued this new wing must be be selected after the first quarter of householders of Red Bank and vi- creased in value and cited Deal.andi structure will bo started In the near that's enongh. He doesn't try to hog battles, also other films, entitled, started at once. the school year has passed, These cinity towards getting together as the shore as: examples. Mr. McCuo future. At a meeting of ths trus- • The 1942 preparedness campaign the show whea he Is thrust Into, the 'Know Your Enemy—Japan,' 'Ring of captains will be selected on the basis much scrap material as possible and replied that the case of the Fahne- tees Monday night plans for the proj- for Monmouth Memorial hospital limelight, and when he has. some- Steel' and 'The Star Spangled Ban- ect wore discussed, of progress sjihteved In academic putting it on the curb early Saturday stdck property was unique, and.could reached $42,600 today and Bertram thing to say he.speaks quietly,and ner.' work, results of ballots cast by their morning. not be compared with Deal or Ruin- .Seoly B. Tilth!!! was named chair- Bond Sale Will H. Borden, president of the hospital, simply. teammates and personal qualifica- Please be present at the 'Jim son road property, which located far man of tho building committee, as- began the fulfillment of his promise Reference was made , above to tions of leadership. Auchlncloas Rally' at Red Men's hall, from bus lines or other means of sisted by Dr, B, Browning Wilson, of matching dollar for dollar the Conn's bashfulnesa. Maybe that isn't Wednesday, September 30, at 8:15 chief of the, medical staff; Dr. Wal- Follow Service A voluntary program will be pre transportation could not be devel- amounts raised in the future. the correct term to use. But a few Army Sergeant p. m." ter A. Rullman, staff member; Mrs. sented ' In the school auditorium minutes before he was scheduled to oped as building sites. He said the. Julia, Throckmorton, hospital super- In accordance with his plan, Mr. Monday at 11:15 a. m. Children of A P. S. at the end of the letter Fahnestock property was "ripe for Bishop to Officiate Borden will match dollar for dollar stop onto the Carlton stage, while states: "The Monmouth County Re intendent, and Willis A, Clnyton, the various grades will present tho standing In tho wings of the theater, Killed In Plane development," and added that he un- board member. Within the week this every dollar raised by the campaign entertainment, consisting of songs, publican committee has requested derstood plans to do so were being at Union Beach Event committee from the present $42,500 to he appeared a bit apprehensive, and that all persons attending meetings committee will consult an archltnct Instrumental selections, dances, reci- kept asking for Corum, who had not made. '' and make an appeal to proper au- $47,500. Thus, when the fund reaches tations and demonstrations ot.class-, Crash Saturday of this kind bring some pieces of Mr. Mlndofl, who apparently unable $47,1500, he will give $5,000, bringing yet arrived. After all, most of the scrap metal for salvage. Let us sup- thorities for priority rating to obtain An Innovation of the war savings work. folks who surrounded him were to break* down Mr. McCue's argu- materials for Immediate construc- activities In Monmouth county, was the total to $52,51)0, If the campaign Lt. August F. Kuhnapfel was a port the war effort by complying ment, at this stage accused tha fund reaches $55,000, He will match strangers, even If they did try to with this request." tion. , ' ' ' announced this morning by the coun- most welcome visitor at the school make him feel at home. He kept Twin-Motored Ship realtor of being "stubborn," and Jater . The new wing will bfl two stories ty committee hero In conjunction every dollar from there to $57,500, (luring the past week, He was a said that he had dealt In "unethical thus giving' an additional $2,600 and asking for Bill Corum, fearing that and will glvi tho hospital ton or 12 with Rev. Walter M. Slattery, pastor member of the school faculty before perhaps his commentator friend Made Crash Landing practices." Mr. McCue, seemingly extra beds, ' This wing will be so bringing the total fund' to $60,000. of the Holy Family church at Union enlisting in the armed forces and has would fail to arrive. not In the bit fazed by .uch accu- planned that It may be added, to In Beach, • Ths honor roll, established recently on Finch Estate McCotter Named sations, sought to remonstrate with just been graduated from the'officer Mr, Corum arrived at the Red Bank tho futjiro. The new building Is This church will hold a "Service of by the campaign committee, had the training school at Camp Davis,' the attorney, but wasn't able to "get iicccBcary because of over-taxed fa- Invocation for. Victory" fiunday at first names Inscribed upon it yester- itatlon at 9 o'clock and proceeded at a word In edgewise." , tUitles. North Carolina. He Is now enjoying once to the theater* Conn went for Sergeant Samuel P. Bradshaw of Salvage Chairman 3:30 p. m. Bishop William Grlljln of day. The group at the top of the honor a short furlough at his home In Se- Nashville, Tcnncssoo, was killed Sat- The proceedings would have doubt- roll Is the Holmdel-Llncroft-Everett him like a child goes for his father, ' Quite some time ago the hospital's the Trenton diocese, will be present caucus before assignment to foreign urday evening when the twin-mo- less become more acrimonious had and bless the American and papal committee, under the direction of and everything was all right after not Chairman Kiernan taken a hand. board of trustees made tentative service. • • that. The columnist Introduced Conn tored Army plane he was piloting' - Shrewsbury Township flags which will be Installed In a Gardiner S. Haring. This committee Three children have been accepte caught fire In the air and crashed on Declaring that he had permitted a, plans for a new hospital and a site has gone 150 per cent over its quota to a receptive audience by saying was selected on part of the Mennen special sanctuary. Holy Family ed In the reception grade during the tho Henry L. Finch estate, Cooper Collections Planned wide latitude In the argument!, church has recently beon designated and, according to Mr. Haring, "will just the right thing and in a short which he said had gone afar from holdings in Fair Haven at the cor- past week. They are Margie Borden, space of time, road, near Headdcn's Corner. The ner of River and Battln roads. as a separate parish, having hereto- bo over the top by 200 per cent he- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James the Held Involved, he announced that Master of ceremonies Bill Corum plane burst into flames as lt hit the Nathaniel C. McCotter was ap- fore been a part of the Keaosburg fore the week is out." Assisting Mr. Borden of Thomas avenue; Elizabeth ground, and rescue squads and fire- the board would reserve decision and Plans wero progressing quito fa- Haring are Mrs. Frank Haley, was introduced by Manager Tony pointed chairman of the salvage for vorably toward this new hospital but parish. Hymer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. men were unable to remove Ser- adjourned the session. . The American flag waa donated by Thomas S, Field, Jr., J. Daniel Tul- Howard Hymer of Sycamore avenue, Hunting, who also presented Ray victory committee at a meeting Appeals from the Jersey Central they wero brought to an abrupt close VanHorn, chairman of the Mon- geant Bradshaw's body until the due to the country's entry Into tho Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McLaughlln in lor and Harry H. Noubcrger. and Winifred Gurley, daughter of Tuesday night of the Shrewsbury Power and Light company, a num- mouth county war bond drive, and flames wero extinguished, world conflict last December. memory of Mr, McLaughlln'a brother, Letters sent to district chairmen of Mrs. Claybron Gurley of Broad Headden's Corner firemen put out township defense council to replace ber of realty developments, estates John, who served with the 20th Di- the drive today Include a notice of street. Mrs. Katherlne Elkus White, a mem- John Patterson, who resigned. John (Continued on Page 3) It has been apparent for a long ber of his committee. The other the flre. Sergeant Bradshaw's body time that Rlvervlow's quarters have vision in the first world war. The that commltteo's record with a ver- was taken to Fort Monmouth In tho C Rohrey, chairman and comman- papal flag: Is the gift of Father Slat- bal "salute" to members of the com- member, Mrs. George M. Bodman, der, presided. been entirely too small to accommo- was unable to be present because of post ambulance. The crash attracted date the,patronage that the doctors tery. mittee. Returns are being filed dally Assisting the chairman In the James Wise Nqw Illness. large crowds, which wero dispersed Ten More Buses and other friends would like to be- Following tho church service, Mrs. from other districts at campaign by Miadletown township state and drive are Guerin Todd, vice chair- •tow upon It, and the hospital of- Arthur J. White, a vlco-chalrman of headquarters at the hospital, arid It Mr. Corum delighted the audience military police. man, of Sycamore avenue, in charge Is expected that additional names with, sevoral Interesting anecdotes. fiolala have decided upon tho present tho Monmouth County War Savings First Lieutenant Members of the canteen corps of or Zono 1; David W. Presley, Alfred For Little Silver plan as the most feasible at this committee, will speak and bonds and will grace the honor roll within the Ho Bald he was glad to be back in Vail homes, Zono 2; Joseph E. Pll- week, • Red Bank, that he liked this part of tho county Red Cross arrived at tho time. ' stamps will bo sold. There will also scene of tho crash at 3:30 a. m., and lls, Tlnton Falls, Zone 3; Benjamin . Tho proposod new wing is to be follow the dedication of an honor Sworn in Today the country and always got hero Wilaon, Pine Brook Zono 4; Ken- Borough Officials -~- fc whon he could. Ho recalled that this stayed on duty until 12:30 p. m. Sun- erected on tho wcjt side of tho pres- roll, containing the names of the ions day, serving hot coffee, sandwiches, neth Fields, Wayside, Zono 5. Grant Permission ent hospital building and will bo so of the parish In the service of their at Fort Monmouth section produced one of the greatest All residents of the township hav- Little Silver Scrap fighters of nil time—Mickey Walker coffee cake and doughnuts to tho constructed that It con bo jolnod to country. men working there. The work was ing any salvage ore asked to have the present structure by passage- Assisting on tho committee will bo —and ono of the greatest race horsoa The Little Silver mayor and coun-' Drive Doing Fine Staff Sergeant James A. G. Wise, directed by Mra. Cummlng Rlkor, the material ready for collection by ways. |It will also be built so that Miss Mary Casey, representing the In the game—Twenty Grand. ell Tuesday night approved a reso- The residents of Little Silver are Jr., of Red Bank, who has boon In corps chairman. township trucks on tho following It will form a nucloua for other Rosary Altar society; Miss Madeline He plunged into the bond sals and lution granting permission to th« doing a fine job turning In the scrap the postal service at Fort Monmouth dates: Alfred Vail homes, September 'wings and additions Unit may bo Young, representing tho Young did a flno job. Whllo ho sold bonds Boro bus lino to operate ten mor« to lick tho JapB, reported Fred li. the past five months, was sworn In 25; Newman Spring road, Hanco hctdod In tho futuro and which will Ladles' sodality, and Mr. McLaugh- pupils of Red.Bank high school and 1 buses through that borough. Then Ayers, the borough clerk. Lovett'a a first lloutenant this morning at tho $70,000 PJedged In tract, etc,, September 28 and 29; become part of a permanent ilro- lln, representing the Holy Name so- Red Bank Catholic high school sold buses will be UBOd on the rejrulttf nursery has donated one of its trucks poat by Lieut. Well. Tlnton FnllB, Septombor 30 and Oc- proof structure, ciety, corsages mado of War stamps. Later route over Branch avenue, Rumion and collections ore made Thumdays Mlddletown District tober 1; Pino Brook, October 2, and • • »i ^ • Lieut. Wise, who has beon chief Billy Conn drew tho number that'l road, Prospect avenue, Willow driv* The' proposed wing will cost in the under tho direction of the street sup- Wayaldo and Shafto's Corner, Octo- clerk In the offlce of Lieut. Leo E. resulted In the awarding of a $25 war In tho recent War stamp and bond and Ocoanport avenue, and the »1» neighborhood of $1S,000 and it Is un- erintendent, Orlando Warden, A col- ber 5. __._ P. B. A. Dance To Be A. Roetser, received a direct com- bond to Max Vcronlck of Leroy drive conducted in tho fifth district tomato route via Branch avenuojufxf derstood that there li cash at hand lection Is being made today and Mr. of Mlddlotown township, 325 pledges HO earmarked for this oxpendltura mission from tho Adjutant General's place. Ocoanport avenue, Held October 24 Ayers ntatos there will bo another office at Washington, D. C. Ho was The Fort Monmouth band added a were obtained for a total of $70,317,- P. T. A. Weekly Card representing a third Df this amount collection Thursday of noxt week, so 10. This district takes in Llncroft, Resolutions were addptfd «r»nl« and the oU|cars have boon assured employed as a,clerk at tho Rod Bank martial touch to tho occasion. March- Plans are being made by tho Fa- he urges tho residents to kcop up tho postoince six years prior to his In- River Plnza, Nutswamp and part of Ing exemption of ?G00 each In «••" by Troosuror Seolcy B. Tuthlll that Ing down the two confer aisle*, the ncsiiod property valuation to ,nob'rt tiolmon'n Benevolent association of good work and keep looking for duction Into the army, band asBemblod on tho stage and Everett. MISB Anna M, Brasch of Parties To Resume the balance would bo forthcoming Red Bank for lt« annual ball to be IS. Rothwell, Russell S. Ohl, M»rW setup. A call to Rod Bank 1603 Will Today Lieut. Wlno Is receiving tho playod sevoral spirited marches. Be- Nutswamp was charman and sho Immediately through nrlvato contri- hold at tho Molly Pitcher hotel Red Bnnk Catholic High] School O. Brlslawn and William ». 0 of Tumen & Tumen, She succeoda Little Silver Miss LJlllan Crawford, who has ac- Auxiliaries To cepted a position in the local bank. (The E«d Bank Bejteter cani be bought la Uttb 8llr«r from Union Newe .tanj Mr. andMrs, J, Q. Broady ot Hlll- Work At Hospital at the depot and George Quackcnbuih'i) elde avenue havo cloud their sum- mer ' homo and returned to Brook- Jules DIste], eon of Mr. end Mrs,lyn for the winter, One Day A Month J. A. Dlstol of Crest drive, returned ; Monday to Hlghtstown, where hej Mrs. I, S. Molinet of East Lincoln avenue arrived home Saturday.from has started his second year In Ped/Rlvervle| w hospital, Red Bank, with Monmouth Memorial die school, y her Infant son who joins a family MM. Daniel S. Welgand^frSllver- of four girls. . • Groups Vote to Start ton avenue la a patient in Mon- Dr. and Mn. Maro Mltnltsky of mouth Memorial hospital. New York, who occupied the L. Q. Project in October Two-year-old-Roger Tooney was Galloway cattage the past-summer, taken to Blvervtew hospital. last returned Tuesday to New York city. Plans for tho auxiliaries of Mon< Thursday for treatment of a finger Miss Mary Joy has taken a posi- mouth Memorial hospital to make which theyllttte fellow caught In a tion as socretary to Herbert S. Meln- various dr,esslng«, and do hospital door. ert, high school principal. She' was mending at the hospital one day a Alonzo C. Dennis quietly observed formerly omploycd In the local of- MaiMfiiVlibT Hat, $3 month, were discussed at a meeting his 01st brtlhday Sunday. He Is the flco of the New Jersey Boll' Tele- oldest member of Mystic Brother- phono Co. DRESS, ot the executive heads of the com- button-front, rises 12 bined groups Tuesday at the hos- hood lodge, F, and A, M,, Red Bank,* If neceeaary the flre department pital. Mrs, J. Marshall Booker, and received a birthday greeting trucks will mako'a lost round Satur- to20 '.13.98 chairman, presided. . , • card from the lodge with names of day in tho sal.vage drive.. The bor- members; attached. Mr, Dennis Is ough truck called yesterday for rub Sizes 38 to 42^. Mrs. Booker explained that, due to spending ;B few days with his son, ber, metal and rags,, • - Matching Pillbox, $2 shortages of tires and gasoline, it Lesllo Deinnll'of Elizabeth. Mr. and Mrs. James Kerrigan of was Impossible to take mending and Memorial parkway are the parents dressing material to the auxiliaries Mr, and Mrs. Herbert - W. Rich- mond and daughter, MIBB Hpberta, of a son born at Monmouth Memor- In Various sections of the county,' ial hospital last Thursday. After a general 'dlscusslqn the worn- dnd Mr». C. W.i Richmond of River- on present voted to establish the sec- ton, will be Sunday guests of Rev. ond Monday of each month as aux- and Mrs. Harold P. Wayman. , Navesink iliary work day at the hospital. Rev. Harold P, Wayman and Rev. The plan,Is that two auxiliaries William. H. Carhart are leaving next (The Hod Bonk Regiiter can be bought Thursday for Ocean- City, whore in Novcalnli at the poitofflco ana Qouldm'e will be In charge of the workroom grocery) , in the nurBes' home on the desig- they will attend the New Jersey David Swan has been chosen cap- nated day, but that any other auxil- Methodist conference. They will bo tain of the New Jersey State Police iary may come and assist with the accompanied by Rev. J. J, Messier School Safety patrol In the Navesink work. The plan has been arranged of Belford. ~ school. Reorganization of the local so tho auxiliaries will have to gel only Bev. Harold P. Wayman last night group for tho new school year took once a year to the hospital to do this addressed the Young Adult Fellow- place last Friday at a'Bpeclal meet- specific work. ship of the First Methodist church, Ing of Mns. Virginia Klrvans class. Asbury Park, on "Winning the Fu- Charles Reynolds was named lleu- Members of Rod Bank and Shrews- ture Peade." ' bury auxiliaries will be In charge tonant, Harry Green secretary and of auxiliary work Tuesday, October Bev. Oarroll M. Burck, who haa Violet Haxeon, Caroline Williams, Fioronco O'Neal, Holmes Crawford 18;__ThIs date was decided upon resigned as rector of St. John's chapel and Christ church, Shrews- and Laurence Keyes were selected since trio second Monday falls on a as the other members of tho patrol. holiday. Monmouth Beach and Long bury, will conduct his last service Sunday morning In tho chapel here The first regular meeting will bo held Branch auxiliary, Mo. 2, will be In Friday, October 9, at which a mem- charge Monday, November 9, and at 9:30 a. m. A car driven by Donald McLaugh- bor of tho state pollco will bo pres- Long Branch No. 1 and tho Hebrew ent to address the group. Ladles' auxiliary, Monday, Decem- lln of Brooklyn ran off the road on ber U. Willow' drive Monday night and Valerlne Thomas has been ap- Mrs. Booker requested that all broke down part of the hedgo In pointed librarian . of Mrs.' Klrvans auxiliaries notify her of the change front of the home of Jacob Schwoer- class, Harry Kunkel hag been put er. Tho driver escaped Injury. In charge, of war stamp sales to be of presidents. She also.stated that held Thursday noons. Already 63 the January session of the oxecutlvi Two-year-old Roger Tooney of Rumson road, was treated at Rlvcr- pupils, representing over 60% of the groW will *not bo hold. Tho nex' enrollment, have pledged weekly combined meeting will be In Juno, view hospital Friday. Roger caught his finger In a door at his homo. purchases, whilo several othor pupils 1943 at the hospital auditorium. are purchasing these stamps. Bertram H. Borden, president o Mr. and Mrs, James. A, Scott and D. JUNIOR DRESS, the hospital board of governors, re- Atlantic Highlands tho latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. jly-jront, sizes 9 to 17 ceived a check for $150 from the (The Rfid Bfank KegUtor can be bought Arthur Haug of Irvington, were Sun- president of Monmouth Beach aux- In Atlaotlo Hlnhlnndi from William Left, 12.98 J. Lomburjr, A. Katt, Romoo'a Filling Sta- day visitors at the home ot Mr. Matching Pillbox, $2 iliary, Mrs. William Thomann, for tion ar-d Mr. Williamson) Scott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James the hospital's current campaign for G. Scott, of Monmouth avenue. •90,000, for running expenses. Mr, Edward Sleh has taken Joseph Stryker'a position In the local bank. Mrs. Howard Maxson anct Mies Borden also reported there was Jennie Hallam are among local resi- more than' {13,000 In the combined The well-known baseball twlrler Is joining the armed forces. dents engaged In defense work .at auxiliaries' account for tho building the Bendix plant at Red Bank. -or th« hospital-after--the -war. Mrs. F. W. Joy Is visiting horj daughtor-and-new granddaughter- ar L_Mrs^Mqrrls_ Walsh and Mrs. Mil- Shrewsbury auxiliary president, Zlon, Illinois, ton Wright are" engageT Lincroft (The Red Bank Register can tJ9 bough' In Lincroft (rum Charlea Toop) Word has been received hero from 2-39 • • 4 tablespoons butter, melted Francis Mausor, who Is an Instruc- H cup milk IN THE BAMEMJEW FAMILW tor nt Stewart airport, Parkersburg, Flake salmon in laTge pieces. Ar- West Virginia, Mr. Mauser Is now fly ange in bottom of medium-sized teaching acrobatics. 1 ELIZA" shallow casserole. Mix together Mr. and Mrs. Philip Vincent of remaining ingredients; spread over § 1H& *• * "\* TliJt IDENTICAL Flint, Michigan, have returned after M. salmon. Bake in a moderate oven a'vlslt with Mr. Vincent's sister and at 400° F. about 25 minute*. Brown, red, green, blue or gold brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. STEPHENSON Serves 4. Pitman of Rlverbrook farm. Homo Service' - • Creamed Codfish Mr, and Mrs. Konncth Vreeland of Englowood and Miss Lillian Ryan Director 3 tablespopns butter 3 tablespoons flour IBENTiCAl MATERIAL of Grasslands hospital, Westchester JERSEY CENTRAL county, Now York, are visiting l'A cups milk Gabardine of *Celanese rayon Misses Mary and Ella' Kelly. POWEB & LIMIT !4 teaspoon salt • Four brown Swiss cows on Brook- Co. Dash pepper dale farm wero struck by lightning 1 teaspoon minced onion I 7'A-ot. can fish flakes or and killed In tho storm Friday night. QUICK MEALS 'A 14-oz. can freshcodfish ' First Assistant Chief Henry Car- ONLY AT BAMBERGEW9 Fish is an excellent food. It is 1 teaspoon chopped parsley in all flew Jersey. . rey - of Mlddletown township flre de- 2 hard-cooked eggs, sliced partment attended the dromon's con easy to prepare and certainly most versatile—lias a way of combining Buttered toast ventlon at Newark Saturday, Melt butter in saucepan; add rK.\TER, raino FLOOR Mrs. Thomas Daley an daughter with other foods to make delectable dishes. flour; blend. Add milk; cook un- havo returned home frqm Hlvervlew til mixture thickens, stirring con- hospital. "* • , Seafoods are a good source of iodine, calcium and phosphorus stantly. Add salt, pepper, onion William Warrioker, who Is em- and flaked fish. When ready to ployed by Harry Degenring of Red which help our menus include the necessary elements for good nutri- serve add parsley and eggs. Serve Bank, mashed one of his fingers tion to build health. hot on toast. Serves 5-6. E. CLASSIC JACKET, Saturday between two boer bsrrclfl notch collar, sizes 10 at tho Dogenrlng plant. Ho Canned seafood is convenient for Tuna Fish Fondue treated at Rlvervlew hospital. • quick meals, but where fresh is to 20 JJ.98 obtainable it Is usually more eco- 5 slices brcad,>cubcd Mrs. Waltor S. Forco is having a nomical. 1 7-oz. can tuna fish 1mm on her ostato converted Into a. We hope tlicse recipes offer you )i cup grated American cheese TROVSEIl PLEAT two-car garago, new ways to use seafood in time 3 CgRS SKIRT, iites from 10 • Earl Honchol of Hilltop , Applo saving nutritious meals for your 2 cups milk to 20 -6.9B farm caught two striped bass Satur- busy days. Vi teaspoon grated onion day while surf fishing along the Va teaspoon salt Malcniiif Flior Hoi, ?3 coast, Baked Pottto Stuffed With Shrimp Dash of paprika Tho Ladles' Aid society at a meet- 1 5 or 5)4 oz. can shrimp Cover bottom of greased casse- ing Thursday at tho homo of Mrs. 2 large baked potatoes role willi layer of bread cubes. Ada Woodward, Rlvorsldo Heights, 1 tablespoon butter Cover with flaked tuna fish; sprinkle, decided to cancel Its annual supper, '4 teaspoon aalt with cheese. Add remaining bread Red Cross sowing will bo resumed Dash pepper ,, cubes. Beat eggs; add milk, onion, at the Red Bank homo of Mrs. Har- M cup milk 0 salt and paprika. Pour over tuna old Potter next Wodnosday. Tha 1 teaspoon minced onion fish mixture. Bake in a moderate group will mcot ovory other Wednes- - 1 tablespoon finely chopped oven at 325° F. for one hour, day thereafter at Mm. Potter's until parsley Garnish with watercress. Serves 4-5, further notice. After the buslnoss Clean shrimp; cut hot baked Tuna Flih and Egg Sandwich meeting Thursday a surprise birth- potatoes in halves lengthwise. 1 13-oz, can tuna fish day party won glvon tho present, Scoop out insldei; mash; add but- ter, salt, pepper and milk. Beat 1 teaspoon grated onion Mrs, George- H, Rlohdalo, of Pha- 2 teaspoons lemon juice lanx. Tho next mooting will ho well. Add onion, parsley and shrimp. Refill shells,. Bake in a 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped Thursday afternoon, October 8, at Vi cup mayonnaise tho homo of Mrs, Lomuol Sodon. hot oven at 450" F, for 5 to 8 min- utes until lightly browned. Drain excess oil from tuna fish; flake. Add remaining ingredients; Broiled Oyitcri on Toait Triangle* mix well. Spread between buttered 24 small or 12 large oyster* slices of whole wheat or white Everett 6 slices buttered bread bread. Makes filling for 6 double 1 tablespoon butter sandwiches. Many rcsldonto of this placo at- 4 tablespoons Russian Dress- tended tho annual hot chicken sup- Tomatoes and Fiilt Flake* ing 2'/, cups tomatoes per of Bt, John's church, Marlboro. Remove crusts from buttered Tuesday night, About 400 support bread; cut each slice crosswise. 2 tablespoons' butler W'ro served, and' the not proceed! Place under broiler with low flame, 2 tablespoons flour will bo In the neighborhood of $400. buttered side tip, (or ,011c minute. 2 tablespoons chopped onion E, Forest I of Ellzabothport won |M, Remove.from broiler; place oysters
will meet and work until 4 p. m. Columbia -avenue, North Long his home on Eighth street H» wu' daughter, Mrs, Virginia «WlM< Weekly prayer meeting Is held Obituaries Branch, who d|«d Friday morning al y«Ml olcli ' sell* Park, arid flvs grandohlldisn, Wednesday at 8 p. m. her home, were held Monday after- Born In! Newark, Mr. Sebold at- Mrs. Harold Cruse and John Fran, MRS. SUSAN A. WITHERS. noon at the residence. Rev. W. Neal tended Bt Peter's parochial school, els Nlcolinl of Hast Keanaburn Items Pertaining To METHODIST Raver, pastor of Asbury Methodist He was a maohinlst and wa» re- Miss Grace Betuel, Miss Beatii"» Mrs. Susan A. Withers, 76, widow ohuroh, North Long Branch, of garded as an expert on marina en- Benzel and .William Bowel of R of River Plata, are visiting Mra. Red Bank Red Cross headquarters. Personals Hazlet Harry S, Wllley. • . . The local unit met ye&tcrday in the Mrs. Salvatore Stranlero visited school for Red Cross work, (Th« Bid Bank Buliteuliter cann UU boujut Mr, and Mrs. I*wrenco Kwunos relatives at Staten Island Sunday. Commander John C. jsohrey pre^ tt Morford plica art tht partmti or In HlHailit t frof m MraM .. EdnEd s M. WW .P F t) Florence and Mario Cerltone at- aided at the township defense coun- i daughter born list Thursday «t and Frank Baitli'a atora) tended a birthday party at Mata- cil meeting Tuesday night In ttie Monmouth Memorial hwlptil. Cloverleat Troop 25, Hiwlet Girl wan Saturday evening, given In hon- school, Tho rationing board will Lt. Borli B«toh«ok aptnt the wttk< Scouts, resumed meetings at the HlUcrojt .school Friday afternoon. or of. Nellie and Rose Moccl. Games meet next Monday and Thursday ind with hli partnt*, Mr. and Mn. and folk dances were enjoyed by the evenings. B. Belohook ot High itxeet H» ii The pledge to the flag, and scout oath was given, followed by thegueats -'after which refreshments The «ale of war stamps as a ashool lUtloned at Camp Odwarda, Musav- wera servod, , [husotto, meeting and games. Those attend- project was started yesterday In the James Donato of Navailnk River ing were Neva Lejeune, Maryann classrooms. road lj home on a 12-day lutlough Bmale, Elizabeth Franklin, Mary Lester Bennett was honored at a Lou Farry, Barbara Woodhouse, Eatontown birthday party Saturday evening at GAS (ram Mississippi, He vu (tatlantd levecal months at Keesler Field, Beverely Kllery, Jeanne Travers, h'a homo by 20 friends and relatives, Carolyn Peseux, Rosemary Pomy- (The R«tJ Bank RagliUr can bi touubl He received two birthday cake.g and ,BII?*1, but waa tranielrrtd reoently In Eiuontown at the atom of William Q, to another camp'ln the lame atate, kala, Norma Bahrenburg, Virginia Davit and 0. Edward Smock) several gifts. Guests -wore present Warren, Mrs. Arlene Chlnery, lead- from Freehqjd, Keyport, Long RUBBER Anthony J, Fluoanaro of Broad er; and Mrs. Edna M. Peaeux, com- Charles Albert was chosen cap- Branch, Oceanport and Fort Mon •trtet, who hag been stationed at mittee. tain and John Read, Jr., lieutenant mouth. An enjoyable social time Fort Bragg, North Carolina, U now c of the school safety patrol at a re-was passed. , at Camp Lee, near Feterabuig, Vlr- TIME Ths world's finest meatt, gtnla, and William Prate of Mount Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bennett'of lira house Thursday evening. A scout produce, groceries and street bai been transferred from ald Henderson, William Hutting, j Keyport spent tha week-end, with hike was'planned for Saturday with Camp Lee to Baltimore. ' Charles Stout,- Thomas Rlley, Ken- j Mr. Bennett's brother and wife, Mr. MDNEY dairy products at EVERY Eagle Scout Vernon 'Rathbone in Mr, and Mrs. Thomaa Gallagher of neth Fary, Francis Murphy, Stanley and Mrs, Lester Bennett, charge. Riverside avenue are the'parenu of Cain, William Caffyn, Chester Rlley, DAY LOW PRICES, a daughter born at Rlvervlew hos- Miss Blanche Brailley celebrated Cozetto Dltkst and Norman Quercl. pital Friday. her birthday on Thursday at her • Thp eighth grade pupils last Fri- Shrewsbury Mr. and Mri. Walter F, Hogan of home with her slater, Mrs. Reglna day elected Richard Zadorozny pres- McLaren street have • returned from Cheval, In the Brallley homestead, ident; Mary Ann, Hallmark, vice (The Red Bank Register can be bought which wag built by" her father, the In Shrewsbury at Sharabba'i market and their wedding trip to Virginia. At president; Arlene Juaka, secretary,!,^ Camp Lee they visited William late Dr. Brallley, atorc) Prate and Benjamin Parker of Red Harry Peseux, Ernest E. Peaeux Bank. Mr. and Mrs, Hogan will en- and Malcolm W. Peaeux, attended ft the N. J, State Firemen's Associa- tertain Mr. and lira, Raymond Hill a Pollyanna and birthday party next tion-convention held In Newark Sat- sent from Fort Dlx to a training of Jersey City next week. Monday night, when nine members urday. school In Texas. His pal, Richard Mra. A. Alvin Whiting of 83 Buena whose birthdays are In September Gold Seal "DATED Morgan of Oceanport, enlisted at Vlata. place Is 111 at her home. Mrs, Jphn H. Bahrenburg, Jr., was will bo honored. the same time in the same branch. Mra, James A. Rogers, wife of the hostess to the members of the Cres- Mies Barbara Seely, daughter of Both were graduated from Leon- manager of Molly Pitcher hotel, la a cent'club of St. John's M. E. church Mr. and Mra. Leslie D. Seely of ardo High school. Stephen was em- patient In St. Luke's hospital, New at Marlon's restaurant Thursday South street, Is a freshman at Cen- York city. gloyed at the Bcndix plant In Red Mr. and Mm. Walter Dunn of Me- I Bank. Allen Greenwood, a brother, EGGS Is jtatloned wjth the armored Infan- The Finest Eggs Laid or Sold! Try A Carton! chanlo street are the parents of a The group will sell novelties and oth- from Red Bank high school last try regiment in California. daughter born Friday at Rlvervlew er article*. Miss Bessie Hopla was June, and began her studlea at the hospital. awarded the dark .-horse. Mrs. EK Carton college Tuesday. General Robert C. VanVllet Is EGGS Silver Seal of 12 Miss Carolyn A. Atwater, daugh- wood I. Monahan will be hostess A cafeteria luncheon was held planning to leave next week for ter of Mr. and Mra. Benjamin, h, At- next Thursday at Marlon's restau- Tuesday in the Methodist church New Smyrna, Florlda.v water of Sllverwhlte Gardens, and rant. Those attending were Mrs. basement by the Woman's Society Mrs. Leslie Zurchcr of Sycamore Richland Mlis Helen Borden, daughter of Mr. Judson Hopla, Jr., Mrs. Leonard of Christian Service and was well Luirburrow,' Mrs. Maltland Walling, avenue arrived homo Sunday from and Mrs. Frank Borden of Shrews- patronized, Monmouth Memorial hospital with bury, have entered Mount Kolyoke Mrs. Roland iEmmons, Mrs. George Roll Lb. Acme meats are guaranteed "tops" In quality ond low Kmmons, Mrjj, Joseph Marine, Mrs. Mrs. Walter Brand, who was the her Infant daughter. college at South Hadley, Massachus- former Doris Dean, left last week Butter-'49 in price. Ask the woman who shops here. Our best tub butter in print form etts. William Urstadt, Mrs. Joseph Lohan, MrB. Edith Crowell of White street Mrs, Joseph R. Peseux, Mrs. James for Oklahoma to join her husband has accepted a teaching position In ib Mr. and Mrs, JfemM Olbboni of who Is in the service. She took her the School for the Deaf at Trenton. Branch avenue a» parent* of a Neldlnger, MrB. Elmer A. Bahren- burg, Mrs. William Barnes, Mrs, one-year-old Bon with her. Misa Clare Lou Abcr, slater of Legs of Lamb -3Sc daughter born Sunday at Hazard Walter Smale, Mra. Cyrus Ross, Was Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wafitor and Mra. David H. Marx of Sycamore Prize Butter evening at the home of Mn, James on Thursday afternoon. The public J. Carlton Cherry, chairman of the are sons of Mr. inQ Mn, ilU Plan 15 Classes Belford Hubbs.. -The next meeting will ba at Keansburg Is invited to attend. committee, has requested that names Highlands Robertson of Fifth *)r«at, Both rjw the home of Mrs. Melvin Leek. Mr, and lin. Fred Best of Green of the men In the service be sent to turned Monday. to tielr Wspictlvt (Th. Raj Btnk Baglitar eu U bourtl (Tlit H«d Bank ZUtJiUr e*n U booehi him. (Tha Bad B>nk Reactitar emu be bought posts. In Wtni Horn H. Oby^sUr. VanNordlek Mrs. James Bartholomew and i Xaawburt «t th* atom of E. L. Millar, road art the parents.of'a son born la HltW«nds from L Gruniptn, 11 r. Hull. Fpr Flower Show »nd Wuumu'i). daughter Bianca spent Sunday with ft. BtnU Ifidt. Philip KtUar, Ch.rl.i Vo. Sunday at Monmouth Memorial bos- The Rarltan township civilian de- tor, Bedla'i ing atora and Joiipb 8ta- Mrs. Addlson Aonttlnej ttturned til. I. Zuekarmta and Gtorri Swfii) Mr. and'Mrs. Edward Barnes, have relatlyes at Jersey City. plUI. fense, council will hold" a mass meet- Ban) Tuesday from tha Lo^ Branch hoi- pltal, where she had been a surgical River Street Exhibit announced the marriage of their son, Mrs. Craig Flnnegan and Mrs. Edward J, Davis, Beacon Besch, Group i, C. I, A. club of the Keanu- ing In the WeBt Keansburg flrehouse Stating that It Is very important Catherine Conroy spent Saturday at wu named commander of the Wilbur burg Methodist church, met last Mon- Tuesday evening, September 29, at 8 the public co-operate with dhe gov- patient three month*, Although still John Barnes, to Miss Joan Waddell 1 weak from the ordesl under which of Bedalls. Missouri, Saturday, Sep- Asbury Park. J. Price post; American Legion, at day at the home of Mrs. William P. o'clock. Talks will be given on civ- ernment and borough during this to Be Staged Toddy .Mrs. lily Watson, and Mrs. Sadie tho annual meeting recently. Tha Dodd, where a rug. club was started. ilian defense, flre, police. and first period of dim-out regulations by sot she went she is much Improved *nd tember B. The couple will make their a. speedy and full reowery Is looked home at Chicago, where Mr. Barnes Lehmann motored to Atlantic City following, officers were also named: Mrs. Anna Vorhle» Is chairman and aid. The public is invited. placing garbage cans and trash out Mrs. Dodd is assistant. for. Claeat;* for parents, teiichera tnd Is aonnectsd with the Columbia Sunday to see Thomas Watson. Martin P. Grady, senior vice com- Rudolph C, Buntenbach enlisted In on the sidewalk on the night beforo pupils have bten arranged by Ml" Broadcasting station. Private Herbert Stryker of Fort mander; A. J. Marley, junior vice The local chapter of the American the army air corps and left last week collections, tha council put a new Abble V, Strickland, art supervisor Mr. and Mn Harry Talley of Free- Dlx spent the week-end with his commander; Ralph O. Williams, fi- Red Cross is planning to,build a sur- for Randolph fleld;Texai. schedule into effect Monday.. All of the public school eyitcm her* for part, Long Island, spent the week- father. . nance officer; Arthur Wefelmeyer, gical dressing room but Is in need Seaman Jack Wetjen of West garbage and trash throughout the Rlvar atreat aohool flovnr ibow this end with titt, Dora Tarnow. Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Murphy of adjutant; Raymond B, King, chap- of a. metal cabinet Anyone interested Keanaburg is spending a 12-day fur- borough will be picked up on Mon- afternoon. Special emphasis has been should telephone Mrs, W. C. Johnson days. Thursdays end^Saturdayi. Col- Members of the Bible class of the Stratford, Connecticut, spent the lain; Richard Heale, historian; Leg- lough at his home with his parents plaotd on exhibits of frulU and week-end with Mr. and Mrs. David at Keansburg 676. lections on Bay avenue will be as Methodist ohurch met Wednesday lie Thompson, service officer; James on Flnewood avenue. He Is stationed vtgetabloB, grown by children and Schnoor. V. Papa, judge advocate, and Gus- The Star of Bayalde council, Daugh- at Newport, Rhode Island. Uftual. Asking that all cans be re- parents in victory gardens thla eum- afternoon in the parsonage, Refresh- moved from sidewalks as soon as ments were served by the hostess, Mrs. John H. Wermert has re- tavo A. Kemp, sergeant-at-arms. Re- ters ot America, met recently In the William. Johnson of West Keans- mer. turned home after visiting friends at tiring Commander John J. Eckqrson West Keansburg (Irehause with Mrs. burg-returned, to his utatlon at the collections have been made, the Mrs, George B. Stevenson of Allen- Trenton the past few days. mayor and council and* board of Members of the teachers' commit- town, Pennsylvania, returned home presided at the business session after Laura Mason as councilor, • Great Lakes Naval training station tee are Misses Mildred Zucoo, EUln. health advise the public that they after spending two weeks with her Phil McOovern ot East Orange i» which a social hour was held and re- The St. Mark's Women's guild will after spending a seven-day furlough Henly, Bernardino Stuwart and Jean visiting his mother here, freshments were served. resume meetings Friday evening, at his home. He plans to attend Till be forced to take action against Stout. Neighborhood Garden olub nieces, Mrs. Laura Lingo and Mrs. any repeated violation of the. regu- Mae Havens, Mrs, M. McGovern returned home Mn. Marie Johnson won the war October. ?.' school at Cleveland for further study member* who will bo judges are Mrs. after spending a few days with Mr. lations. Miss Alma Tarnow of .this place bond given on the co-operative plan Richard Ryan, IT. S. Army, spent of Diesel engines. Joseph K. Honlgraan, MM. Lawrence and Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy at Ar- by the Keansburg auxiliary of the William Conway, manager of the Pvt. Robert Robertson Is now sta- Bouvlllo'aiid Mrs. J. Daniel Tuller. and Mrs, Erne«t. Butt of Fort Man- his furlough with his wife and Infant lington. _ • , Monmouth County Organisation for daughter. He returned to Georgia, Shore Heating Co., was inducted In- tioned at Miami Beach, Florida, and Section one consist! of lour ola»«- mouth spent Thursday at New York city. ' r' The Ladles' auxiliary of Independ- Social Service In a recent drive for where he Is now stationed. to the Army, recently. He wlll^leave his brother, Pvt, A; Meade Robert- et, and all exhibits must bo arrang- ent fire company will hold their membership. Mr.- and Mrs. Edward Herzog of for Fort Dlx Saturday, October 3, son, Jr.,' Is located at Atlantic City. , ed and grown by the pupil himself. Mrs. Edward Barnes and Mr. and monthly luncheon and meeting Wed- Mrs, Melvin Leek spent several days The St. Ann's Parent-Teacher as- Third street, West Keansburg, learned They are sons of Councilman and Section two, includes arrangement nesday, October 7, at the fire house. Mrs. Robertson. at Atlantic City, Mrs. Barnes' son sociation will hold a card party this that their son, Harold F, Herzog, was Old Landmark Going, of garden flower* for effect, arrange- All members are requested to attend. afternoon at 3 o'clock In the Francis Mrs. Florence Lyons won 'flret ments of wild flowers, weeds, fraaaca Melvin Is In the Air Corps there. The luncheon is open to the public. advanced recently to the rank of An old landmark on the Freehold- Mrs, Wallace J. Miller, Mrs. Laura place school. Prizes will be given lot technical sergeant. ' He Is now sta- prize at the Trailers club card party and seel pods, and miniature bou- Garret Wilson Is having a new roof high scores and refreshments will be Adelphla road is being razed to last Thursday night and Mrs. Ceclle ' quets. Miller of this place and Mrs. Sarah tioned at Camp Plckett,. Virginia. . make way' for a modern home. It Hyers of Red Bank spent Wednesday put on his house. served. It was announced that an Walter George Rankle, son of Mr. Lttts of Leonardo won the surprise Section three calls for'table ar- Mr. and Mrs. J. Snover and family old-fashioned card party will be held stands on tyie old Blue Ball pike and package, rangements, done by Individual at Bradley Beach as guests or Mrs, and Mrs. George Rankle of Cottage was used for many years as a house have moved In tho Crawford Comp- October 19. place. Is now serving in tha army air pupllB, or groups of two or more Clarence Stokes arid Mrs. Benjamin ton bungalow on HIdge avenue. for the tender of the toll gate at Pvt. Wlllard RoberUon, who is sta- pupila. Camborn. • Rev. Joseph M. Brownlee, rector of corps at Big Springs, Texas. that'place. It Is over 100 years old. tion at Indlantown Gap, PennByl- Mrs. Arthur Oompton of Hoboken Albert Hi. Longford Is remodeling St. Mark's Episcopal clturch In this Members of the Rarltan township vanla, and his brother, Pvt. Thomas Section.four is for parents, Slow- his tavern. ero and vegetables grown by the ex- spent the week-end with Mr. and borough, will be guest preacher at committee voted last Friday evening Robertson of Fort Bragg. North Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Leek and Mr. the Keansburg Methodist church to have an honor roll erected for the Chief Designer Carolina, arrived home Friday a few hibitor may be shown, as well &a Mrs, Robert Crane. and Mrs. Edward Barnes returned houee plants. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace J. Miller at- next Sunday. men of the township in the armed Leon Swirbul, former U. S. Marine, hours apart Three-day Jurloughes homo after spending a few days at fpjees. The project will be put up at Is one of the chief designers for the Section five 1B for junior high tended a banquet given to employees Atlantic City, where they saw Mol- The ladies auxiliary of the West were planned by the' brothers with- pupils at River street, They may ex- of the Standard Oil company of New vln Barnes, who Is stationed there. Keansburg fire company, announced Memorial park at Laurel avenue and Grumman Aircraft Engineering cor- out each other's knowledge and they hibit table arrangements, miniature York at the Hotel flew. Yorker Fri- that weekly card parties will be held Thirteenth street, West Keansburg. poration. met for the first time In a year. They day, After the banquet the men Mra, Melvin Loelt has returned to bouquet*, collection of flowers, and her position at the Ruby Lane store collections of vegetables grown ay went for a sail up the Hudson river. after enjoying a week's vacation. the exhibitor. There will be IS class Mrs. Dora Tarnow returned home Week-end advertised prkoi for flv* es in tha show. Friday after spending two weeks bi d! with relatives at Islip, Bayshore, Keyport Freoport and Hollle, Long Island. SAFEWAY -(jmik Now Safewsy'i soecUDy low » Carry Your Stomp Book With You Why don't yey oroonti* an An Your Dadgo of Honor, •arly-ln-the-weiak iho^plng group, too? Not only will you i»vo lirei but you MINIATURES can sjiop moro leisurely itnil have uiotij lliiio Vis. piny bfv Wftk-cflJ?, if If you Imva ii Imr, stou In and J(OII g«t your b)j grocwy o«l«r on * buy »oino of Kvniucky Hno's Wlih moisture reitored, each VOUWIOA -| 1% 1b. b.g of Hunt Club I,.. Z IIMON week day, Sufowny ipecially low »d- ' MlnUtures. Aha can bo used 1 lor brldgo prints, party favors WtHCWlW, vcrtlsnl pilots, you know, ut now -• and gift*. of dog food. And your dog ivlll go K«o class, Charles Sparnon, of Church street, Franklin, landing ono that Atlantic Highlands weighted 7 pounds 11 ounces,. in 24 Start In Handicap FortMonmouih ToPlay SURF, FIELD Franklin . pond. • Otto Fiedler of Dunellcn holds second place, with Grid Team Looks his catch that weighed 7 pounds, i Columbia "IV'Saturday ounces; while Walter Breyer, Haines To Successful Year By Spirit AND STREAM avenue, Berlin, Is in third place with a baas' that tipped the scales at 6 , Timely Note* pounds 2 ounces. Joe Pagano, Former on the Great Outdoor* In the Salt Water Division," Rich' Merchandise Prizes Awarded Game At Baker Field—Signalmen BY STEW VANVIJET ard F, Kalway, of 800 Jersey ave- N. Y. U. Star, to Direct nue, New Brunswick, still holds top place in the' blackflsh class, but Al- Team in 7 Games Skippers of Eight Leading Boats Scrimmage With Dodgers, Manhattan he had a million dollars. He asked During the week we saw flocks of bert Vreeland, of 26S Ogden Way, Bin oisen's Comet Spirit, giving brant and ducks winging their way us if we wanted to buy some live Hillside, is In second place and Paul boats of John Minion and. Bl. • shrimp for bait. We took all he had, The Atlantic Highlands'high school the 23'other starters handicaps from When the orange clad Signalmen to a warmer climate, mullet heading Zeman, of Bergenline avenue, West football team, under the direction of Chandler were the only ones not t fiom Fort Monmouth clash with the south in droves, and stripers tearing •40 cents worth. This amount repre- New York, in third. Kalway's catch 1 mln\ite 20 seconds' to 18 minutes 4ft finish. .'•'.• their now coach, Joe Pagano,' expects seconds, won> the handicap race for Columbia University Lions at Baker Shore League them to pieces.. It's now or never sented his entire fortune and the weighted 12 pounds 6 ounces; Vrec- to clean up the bad record made by Merchandise prizes' were nwardei field Saturday, there will be other first cash he had had since leaving all boats' Saturday which officially the eight skippers making the beo for some of us, hut it is beginning land's, 7 pounds 6 ounces, and Ze- last season's lnJuryrri The More Dollars You Save In Defense Bonds.. . • " ••• ••••. .:••• •- • ' —•.•.• • « • The More "Axis-Crushers" Our Army Will Have • BONDS MAKE •••ess OR EVERY BONDAGE? PAY • DAY • THIS A YOUR BOND ANSWER DAY ^.MERICA must produce 45,000 tanks this year! 60,000 planes! 20,000 An important part of America's job, your job, this year is to spend antiaircraft guns! Altogether, 56 billion dollars worth of fighting equip- less and save more—to invest in safety with perfect safety! Not only does ment to smash the military maniacs attacking u». the United States Government guarantee your money, it guarantees to give you back $4 for every $3 you save in Defense Bonds when you hold That's why billions of fighting dollars—your dollars saved for De- the Bonds to maturity! In fact, $18.75 brings you $25 with absolutely no fense Bonds and Stamps—are needed and needed now! effort or work on your part! j That's why every American man, woman and child must put every Make up your mind right now to save for Defense Bonds—regu- , dime and dollar, not into auto tires but into automatic rifles—not into lux- larly. Set aside as must as you can. Make every pay day Bond day! uries, but into tanks—not into spending for the pursuit of happiness, but Remember, you can start saving for a Bond by getting Defense Stamp* into Defense Bonds for the relentless pursuit of our enemies. for as little as 10 cents. . • : You Get a $2500 Bond for Only $18.73 Facts About Defense Bonds, Series E EMPLOYEES: Under the volun- EMPLOYERS: Do your part. If How Much Do They Cost? Upon Maturity You When Is maturity? Ten years from the time you buy the Bond. If you tary Pay-Roil Savings Plan (ap- i'ou Lend Uitflo Sam Get Back need the money, before then, you can cash the bonds at any tlmo after 60 days from their issue date. A table of cash-In values Is printed on each you haven't already offered your proved by organized labor) you Bond. Naturally, the longer you hold the Bond, up to 10 years, the more $18.75 . . . $25.00 money you'll get back. But you'll never got leas than you put In. workers a Pay-Roll Savings Plan, What's the Interest rate? When held to maturity, the Bonds yield 2.9% simply save a part of your pay per year on your Investment, compounded semi-annually—you get back $37.50 . , . $50o00 $-1 for every $3 you save in Defense Bonds. write or wire Treasury Depart- every pay day toward the pur- Whero do I go to buy a Bond? To your local Bank, Post Office, Savings and Loan Association, or other Dofenso Bond Agency. ment. Pay-Roll Savings Section, chase of Defense Bonds. Tell your $75.00 . . $100.00 What about Defense Stamps? Buying Defense Stamps Is a convenient way of saving money with which to buy a real Defense Bond. Stamps 709 Twelfth Street, NW., Wash- foreman or department head you $375.00 . $500.00 are sold for as littlo as 10c. When should I buy a Bond? Start now; buy regularly. If your company want to ENROLL NOW! has a Pay-Roll Savings Plan, take advantago of it NOW: INVEST IN ington, D. C, for full particulars. $750.00 $1,000.00 SAFETY—WITH PERFECT SAFETY1 AMERICA NEEDS MEN...MATERIALS.* MONEY and the Money Must Come from YOU Got Your Share of U. S. Defense BONDS * STAMPS THIS SPACE IS CONTRIBUTED IN NATIONAL DEFENSE BY THE RED BANK REGISTER RED BAJNTK1 REGISTER. SEPTEMB] LOST AND POUND FOR SALE FORSALE FOR SALE BUSINEi BANK book Ko. S2;TT{>. Second National CAPONS, Barred &?"*• <*»*" ALE BUSINESS NOTICES ROOMS FOR RENT HELP WANTED REAL" ESTATE FOR 3JUJB two r—alsa and slit 1*1 ANO lessons Uught. " _"©r InUrrlanr MASTER bedroom, sultalilo for bu.limi DRIVERS and helpers wanted. Inquire at house, bath room, dirwnatair* U*. for br*«dlnff. Males hone Red'Bank B18 1-J. Irlna Louri* couple or- tiro persons* 4S3 Broad Wsrehouss, corner Maple avenue and atory. bam, approximately 1O aors-s of »: c>tM. 15.00 end Srnnan. Russian-Canadian, pianist. itreet. K.xport, phone Keyport 458. Bergen place. Fred £>. WikotT Co., Red itm for sale. Call Bank, land, for sale. Beautiful trees, situated or* AUDBEY ESTBLLE, Interior decorator, 2O THE HAPLEU, es Maple avenue, one oC state rhighwaymmanm:b i , nsar schools1 , buiui, eta.I Mount atreet. Red Batik. Telephone O92. Red Bank's most convenient locations; STRONG. IntelUnent white woman who ~asVo * ' * priced . . Osjll XSeMl Sank sale. 19 monthi old t Office houral IOISO a. m. to 12 noon, 1. p-. attractlv— rooms i rates reasonable.' Phons knows, .how and likes to house clean and > Beauty md Win*' —a. to 8:SO z>. m.** Red Bank 168*. Mr«. XI. V. D«r»tra. do weekly clcanlnit; references' required. ll or rent aJl t s ot real Minn fat Martin J*na*n, phono H!5 Tied Bank. Itb. Aimer, _.X " road. FAINTER, paper hanger and decorator) BOOMS, BS South strset. Red Binki qulat thronstti Constance I •r *