SECTION ONE SECTION ONE

VOLUME LXV, NO. 8. RED BANK, N. J. THURSDAY, AUGUST 13," 1942. PAGES 1 TO 14 Fuel Oil Shortage Lorstan Studios Soldier's Wife Gets Navesink Church Shrewsbury "V" Fete Open A Branch Pastor To Wed „„„ A ^ '• Expected This Winter Gallery Here Here Ahead Of Stork Next Tuesday Will Attract Crowds The fact that the homo service pital or doctor. Both the Carews corps of the county Hed Cress Is were worried over this situation, and Local Studio Newest constantly doing, its utmost to as- this worry was causing trouble for Bride-to-Be of Rev. , Red Bank Defense Council sist service men'a families and at Staff Sgt. Carew, who was unable to Many Popular Features Arranged in Chain of 32—Brooks the same time keep' up a service concentrate on his work and stud- Ronald Bowerman Is Ponders Heating Problem man's morale was clearly demon- ies 'at the fort. For Saturday Red Cross Benefit Edler Local Manager strated last week when officials did Arrangements . were completed, Miss Jane Cummings a" great service for a Fort Mon- and following a doctor's advice, The Red Bank defense council, at Lorstan Studios announce the mouth staff sergeant and his wife. Mrs. Carew boarded an airplane for The wedding.of Miss Jane Cum- Many features of the American a meeting this week, discussed ways New Home Agent opening of their newest portrait New York city. Again the county mings of Voorhcesvillc, New York, to Miss Rita Fleming Red Cross benefit to bo staged Sat- and,means of alleviating conditions studio at 68 Broad street, next to Mrs. Ally Carew,. living in the chapter home servico chairman went urday at Shrewsbury are giving At Rev. Ronald M; Bowcrman, pastor of an atmosphere and character well that might arise in the borough the Sun Ray drug store, the latest email village of Yelm, Washington, to work, and wired tho New York tho. Navesink Methodist church, will should the threatened fuel oil short- For The County In the firm's chain of .32 studios In wife of Staff Sgt. Bud Carcw of city chapter to meet the Washing- Heads Graduate above that of the usual fair. As a, age materialize, Ensley M. White, Eastern United States. Fort Monmouth, was expecting' a ton woman on her arrival at La- result a large attendance is expect- local defanso commander, stated baby, and when the time for the Guardia Field. Staff Sgt Carew ed from various sections 6! tha that this borough has approximately Is From Illinois "blessed event" came around Mrs. was there too, but the plane delayed School In Texas county at this Victory fete opening ar. 11 a. m., Saturday, August IB. 000 oil burners, and that thus.far Carew wanted to be In a hospital by storms was 12 hours late, and any, conversion to other forms of he had to return to Fort Monmouth. A free entertainment attraction, Ella Donaldson where she could receive the proper Rumson Young Woman will be a pageant, commemorating heat has beon negligible. o * medical care. So the home service When the' plane- finally arrived The council Is hopeful of obtain- tho signing .of the Atlantic charter Is Successor to department of the Red Cross stepped Mrs. Carew .was met by a Red Takes Position in just one year ago, to be presented at ing Information from governmental In and took charge at once. Cross home service representative sources that might enable It to bet- 7:30 p. m. and climax tbo United Na* Margery Bessom Mrs. Harry H. Neuberger, chair- and transported to Fort Monmouth, San Antonio College t!ons Victory Day. ter prepare for any shortage. It will man of the home service corps, where she is now in the Army Guest be recalled that President Roosevelt This pageant will depict-the roll wired the Olympia chapter in Wash- house at the post, waiting. and other federal officials have con- MIBS Ella Donaldson, a graduate of The home service corps by this Miss Rita M. Fleming, daughter call of the fighting nations and their stantly warned the East that a fuel ington that the county corps would signing of the declaration lor their tho University of Nebraska, has make arrangements tor Mrs. Car- service accomplished three things. of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Flemlngof oil shortage might be expected this been appointed Monmouth county Washington street, Rumson, haa unites effort for complota victory. ew's traveling expenses here. The They made it possible for the -ex- The coremony will bo led by John winter and have advised home-own- home demonstration agent, accord- pectant mother to have proper med- been appointed director of the new ers and householders to convert ing to an announcement made at reason that the Red Cross officials V, Lamarche, while Thomas Osborn, deemed It advisable to bring Mrs. ical care, the service .man is now social service school to be estab- representing tho United States, and their heaters from oil to coal. Latest Freehold yesterday by M. A. Clark, back doing his duties in a better reports are that tank cars and trucks county agricultural agent. The ap- Carew:here was the fact that the Forrest Smith, representing Great village of Yelm was located more state of mind, and'they have given Britain, will read the Atlantio char- are being pressed Into service to pointment, approved by the county a big build-up to.morale. bring fuel to the East, but that even board of agriculture Beveral weeks than 40 miles from tho nearest hos- ter which is the common program this will not entirely alleviate the ago, has also been passed on favar- of purposes and principles, to which) the United Nations have subscribed. condition and a shortage Is almost ably by the state, according to L. A. Bevan, director of the' New Jersey The large silk flags of the thirty na- certain. a tions havo been loaned for tin oc- Insulation of homes, installation of Extension Service in Agriculture and River Plaza School casion by the Inter-Allied Informa- storm windows, shutting off of un- Home Economics, Rutgere univers- ity tion Center In New York, which la used rooms and turning down of the official organization made up of thermostats have also been urged by Closed As "Love Nest representatives of 14 of the United government officials. At this time it MISS JANE CUMMINGS Nations for collaboration on policy is problematical whether or not Investigating a complaint made to access to the building by the^ front and program. Theso flags normally householders will be able to convert BROOKS EDLER, take place next Tuesday at 8 p. m. line the walls of their Council Cham- their furnaces,, because of the lack of Resident Manager the Middletown township board of door had the responsibility of lock- in the South Perlnton Methodist ber for all official meetings. materials and supplies. education recently that, the front ing'the door onleavlng. Whether or church at Fairport, New York, the The studio is modernly equipped door of the River Plaza school was not the librarian knew this was her homo church of the young minister. The various booths will each rep* Red Bank Is expected to be hard rcrent one of the fighting nations hit, if the fuel oil shortage occurs, In every particular Including fluores- seldom If ever locked and that the responsibility is not clear, but in any cent portrait lighting and a camera event the school janitor disclaimed and will be festively decorated with because so great a number of Us school was being used at times as a the colors of that nation. There will houses burn oil. The main desire room containing a wide variety of rendezvous for amorous _ couples, all- responsibility for this particular background effects. door. \<—i be small silk Sags and striking wan of the defenao council Is to prevent David Schnoor told a Register re- posters issued by the different coun- the spread of disease and resultant The'pearl gray and blue front, to- porter Monday that ho found the Mr. Schnoor saYsrMonday that tho gether with the two finely decorated situation Is in hWd, "the door is tries on each booth. The booths wilt discomforts that would follow In the door unlocked all right, but he failed be grouped around tha colorful Lat- wake of such s, shortage. windows with a patriotic motif of locked and will be kept locked, and red, white and blue gives the store to catch anyone "pitching woo" In the little red River Plaza school will in-American patio. In tho patio will bo gay umbrellas and multi-colored! an outstanding exterior appeal and the building.- no longer be available as a love the Interior Is just as inviting. balloons together with the'flags oC Graduates From It seems as if a librarian who has neat." the ten Latin-American countries Lorstan Studios has been selected which have declared war against tha as the official photographers for the MISS RITA M. FLEMING. Axis. Charming senlorettas will! Flying School Red Bank high school for 1942-1943 Auxiliary ; Plans War Bond Pledges serve Matte, ^he Brazilian tea In real according to a display card In one lished at Our Lady of the Lake col- Latin-American atmosphere." of the Bhow windows. Summer Dance lege at San. Antonio, Texas. An- Tho young women who will taka In Alabama The studio has Its formal opening Shrewsbury auxiliary of Monmouth At Little Silver nouncement of the appointment was part In the ceremonial are: the Miss- announcement in our advertising made by the college president, Dr. es Fifl Little, Margaret Frost, Bar* columns In today's. Issue featuring Memorial hospital will hold Ita an- nual summer dance Friday, Septem- John. L. McMahon. bara Potts, Leo Mlltonberger, Nancy) Kenneth Spinning an Introductory special and giving Reach $80,000 The school, which will open Oc- Berkmans, Evelyn Tateosin, Julia, theJltudloJhours. _ -_ ber 4, .at Guide's Sea Bright Yacht Gets Commission club.—Gencral_arrangementsjtot-i)!fi_ tobei" 1, Is the seventh' Catholic .Amato, Eleanor Wood, Shirley Mas* Brooks Edler, manager ana pTicf •gJLftf Branch ave- several wooks ajo to accept a posi- chairman, with Mrs. Josepht C. Wil- border and St. Louis and Denver. pracc Brady, Mary O'Shea, Nan nue, Red Bank, and Mrs. Henry W. tion with the state extension ser- liams in charge of arrangements. An advisory council, headed by Iverson, ^Audrey Iverson, Virginia, ~Kopp~of Westfleld, was a member vice at New -Brunswick;—.—i: Frank Gregory, chairman of the Conover,^ Janet Johnson, JoannJoanna Complains Of Mrs. John Fr James, Jr,, is directing Archbishop Robert E. Lucey and in- of the Aviation Cadet class of the During the • last • six years-MIBS publicity. Special prizes are in Minute-Man War bond canvass -In REVr RONALD M. BOWERMAN— cluding1—outstanding—representatives- JKelly,_y[r£ln!a Sporborg, Patricia/ Advanced Flying school at Craig Donaldson has been home advisor charge of Mrs. Gregory, MrB. Wil-Little Silver, reported to the mayor of social work in San Antonio and BBrown , OlOl a NlNylini , Plill Field, Selma, Alabama, last week. He for the Illinois Home Economics Ex- liams and Mre. Forrest Smith. Ticket and council of that place Tuesday The bride-to-be attended Taylor in the state, is being formed. The and Jane Gupttll. Reckless Driving night that War bond pledges signed -was awarded hls-dlplomaand Army tension service and has lived in sales and patrons are In charge of university at Upland, Indiana, and, curriculum Is patterned after that Another notable feature will be tha "wings" Insignia by Col. J. B. Galesburg,~IlllnolB.—She- will begin- Mrs—Anson,—Mrs. Smith._and_Mrs,. by residents of the borough would With the prospective bridegroom, was of the American Association of ceod^J80,000 a-year,— "._. Red Cross demonstration and exhU Haddon, post commander, at a brief, ner new. duties In this county Sep- On River Road John .D. Brandll. Mrs. Evan F. Jones graduated, from Hpughton college, Schools_o£_SociaI_Work. Courses bit, with nothing to sell but every- but impressive graduation ceremony tember 1. will bo In charge of tho door. Councilman Anthony L. McKlm, Houghton, New York, in June, 1941. thing to give the public- in the-vray; | speaking for Councilman Frnnklyn Miss Cummings is listed among the ;vill be co-educational and open to held at the post Wednesday. Since Mlsa' Donaldson, Mr.' Clark said of information concerning the many; yesterday, will work with home- Councilman Willis E. Gray, who was- absent, requested students of honor in "Who's Who In college graduates. his graduation, Lieut., Spinning has In addition to the regular classes, activities of the American RedCrossi been assigned to six wcoks' further makers' of the county In a practical that relatives of enlisted -men from American Colleges and Universities." the borough notify either Mr. Gray During the past year she has 'been there will be sessions in the late The following specialized depart- training on four-motor bombers In program devoted to clothing, foods, Says He Saw Car Dr. Mulligan ments of Red Cross work will be home management, child develop- or Borough Clerk Fred L. Ayors of doing work in the religious education afternoon and evening for the con- Florida, : the names of these enlisted men for in New Yprk state. venience of social workers and represented and their particular ment and family relationships. She Racing Motorcycle work demonstrated. Canteen work, Lieut! Spinning specialized In pur- will also co-operate wltb American Tylutltly, , four i recur*; Mur- 'Dr. Mulligan Is a member of tho Hank; Main ntrool school; Atlantic rnckunj Sales nnd Service thority on the Holland nnd Lincoln Red Croflu, Tho fifth district air raid wardens iiell M, Road, two pasEnnRcr recap* American itiitiluto liver, National 8 ft 10, Frown's.— Aiiftiliit 20. Tickets, $1.00,; chlldrim, Furl Oil. repaired, .Hcrpk-o'.'i, 107 Monmoutli Advertisement. inouth ntroot, Red Hank.—Advertise- pairing. Nnt'ii Credit Jcwolors, < streut,—Advertisement. iiiim'ii iipimrol, Kifrimlimonln, Vlntorjr Quick Bcirvloo on l'n»»portfl, ment. 00c, llettur nnno.---Advor-tlsomoHt. Wlillo street, Hod,, liank. Phono 229. Dollvei'lefl .mihjM't lo government Identification pictures far' ccant -Advortliiomont, roi;ulnilomi. llnnrai & Dnvls, phono lrny«, Victory "lolld, HnK»r Ji»l«ll«»« Total Clearanco guards, citizenship, college, allon ion- Cloning Hours—Hluirldnn llur, 1'nliit Up Now. Red. Hiuik 10:i.--Advnrtliioniont, Fuel Oil oto, of nil summer merchnndlso: },1, fit, Idration, or nny otlior purposi'. (I Wont Front ntroct: Monday Adfflphl Hiiinl-iiluHU (mint, GO HrliiR Your UrH— to null your binnor; limit itrnclen nml Thn clmlimnn nml n««Ul»nl» wt IT, J(l, (11 to JIB. Tim Dress Rhnp, Dorn'« l'liolb flhop, 1H Wnllaco otrout, through Friday, 11 p. nt.; Hivtunlny, i|t. nhnllnc Hft cenln 'Mr». Miniver," members, known a« OrayXadien, has fan Struther's touchlngly human completed its first year of service tudents possessing: superior qualifi- Raids on Treasury and has given a total of 4.352 hours cations, such students to remain for itory of an average English woman of service. he time being In an Inactive status if the middle classes facing the soy* VUnleii:',' FRESH n order to continue their education. horrors of warfare on tho home The corps now has an enrollment pressure groups slop Iheir '{ FRYING of 80. Hours of service given at the This plan has been adopted in the ront. The picture, teaming Miss various county and Army post hos- iBlief that further education for the Qarson and Walter Pldgeon, tells ^competitive raidsTfon the, pitals Include 1,071 hours of service lurpose of acquiring special knowl- MISS SHIRLEY THOMPSON, }f the quiet heroio.courage and flbid- ;Tr'«|qs'ury|,—y*| JERSEY CHICKENS ng faith of a people under air at- given at Fltkln hospital; 2,200 hours dge and of developing certain defin- p? v of service at Monmouth Memorial ite capacities for leadership will be whoso engagement to Pfc. Charles J. acks and-raids. nolhino'.but;dls" ' ~ hospital; 3,239 hours' of service at >f substantial value to tho Army, VnnMoorboke, Jr., son of Mr. and The story deals with Mra. Miniver 'aster will face th» Fort Hancock post hospital; 5,164 Navy and' Marino corps when Iho Mrs. Charles VanMeorboke of Bel- and her husband, Clem, living In a hours of service at Fort Monmouth men thus enlisted are called to active ford, -has been announced by her uiet village, Their eon is at Ox- future of our na- FRESH post hospital, and 1,506 hours of serv-. duty. parents, Mr. and Mrs. William R*. lord. He joins the R.A.F., becomes [tion." -—_- c* lee given by the corps chairman, Thompson of Burlington. Pfc. Van- ngaged to the village bolle. There The military forces appreciate the Meerbeke ia now stationed at the Mrs. Ilsley, in corps administration ipirit of patriotism and self-sacrifice are air alarms; episodes in air raid JERSEY work. . . ' Fort Dix Air base. No date has been iheltera. Clom. joiriB the older men, hich hag led an Increasing number set for the wedding. . ALBERT W. BROILERS Gray Ladles who will be given spe-' MISS MARY- E. MENOSKT if young men to forego, In whole or going In ramshackle boats to aid cla] service stripes, denoting a year's In part, a college education in order he rescue at Dunkirk. Life goes Supply Limited service, are Mrs. Ilslcy, 1,506 hours of Miss Menosky has accepted a po- o be Immediately available to the jn among the villagers as nearly service; Mrs. Bruce Befckrnanns, sition as night supervisor at St.. lormally as possible. Finally an ;rme'd forces through- enlistment, HAWKES! 697; Mies Marlon Force, 377; MrsMary', s hospital and after a few days 'hey recognize, however, that It Is No Contests In air raid wrecks the village, kills FOOD Michael Rellly, 3431 Mrs! Dorman H\ vacation at the home of her mother mperative to the success of the war any—but with calm courage and, Ropublltan Candidate MoFaddin, 330; Mrs. John Rellly, 311; she will resume her duties there. ffort that there continue to flow not Local Primaries faith, the villagers continue to "car- or U. S. SENATOR BREVOORT MARKETS Mrs. Kenneth Scggerman, 278; Mrs. Miss Menosky is • a graduate of erely into industry but also into •y on," as they listen to their vicar Joseph Shanley, 258; Mrs. Elmer Mlddletown township high school, he armed forces numbers of men n the ohell-torn church. 39 Broad St. 19 W. Front St. 41 Broad St. Ikas, 241; Mrs. Ethel LeCompte, 224; having the requisite educational Mayor English Only Miss Garoon's role Is appealing Prlmorl.., S.pi. U, 1«4I Mrs. William WlkofT, 186; Mrs. Ono- Phones R. B. 384 -508 background for rapid assimilation Mayoralty Candidate and inspiring, Pidgeon typifies tho rato Avati, 178; Mrs. Robert Ban- VanPelt Named into certain increasingly important turdlnoBS of the average Britisher. field, 177; Mrs. Charles Wray; 134; and increasingly technical fields of F|ild for by Friendi of. A. W. H.wk.l Mrs. E. C. Pichler, .108; Mrs. H. Nor- Team Manager ndtutry and military service. Barring paster or write-In cam- man Hoyt, 100; Miss Noel Neilson, William J. VanPelt, son of Mr. The country can no longer afford paigns! neither tho Bepublican nor 185; Miss Nancy G. Heller, 128, and Democratic party will have a single Miss Helen Phillips, 115. and Mrs. James VanPelt, 11 Madi- o have young men proceed with Are You Buying Yogsr Weekly Quota of far Stamps! son avenue, has just been eleoted Heir education at a moderate tempo. contest in the primaries September Miss Heller, who was a-member of Extra-curricular activities not speci- 15. • - . THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY VALUES the first class, Is now a member of first assistant manager of the Penn State college track team. The team fically directed toward physical or Mayor Charles R. English, who Is LIGGETT'SyrSELUTHEM the officers' training school with the aental preparation for participation now eerving his sixth term, will not WAACS at Fort Des Molnes, Iowa. is the holder of the indoor and out- door I. C. 4-A championships far n the war effort can no longer be only have no opposition in the prim- UFEBUOY Shove Creom 1942. incouraged. In war times, recreation ary but will be unopposed in the No- Mr. VanPelt, a member of Btta in college life must be limited to that vember election as well. No petition ANACIN TABlETS(50's)75cs.,e Sun Oil Company'* Theta Pi fraternity, is a sophomore ecessary for a healthy and well- ofr the Democratic mayoralty nom- enrolled in the school of chemistry ounded existence. In other words, ination had been filed Thursday at Unusual Advertising and physics at Pennsylvania State he colleges in war time must be midnight when the time limit for fil- GEM Singledge BLADES 12 for college, taking chemical engineering. ilaces of intensive effort and ac-ing, of petitions expired. It is most unusual for any gaso- ompllthment. line manufacturer to advise and Councilman Thomas M. Gopslll, SANITARY NAPKINS (12) keep on advising: the motorists of ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT. Monmouth Junior college Is pre-chairman of the police and finance the eastern seaboard to use less gas- iared to proceed with education committees, and Harry Malchow, THE REXALL~DRUG STORES~l oline. But Sun Oil company, in the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Felstel of along these lines and offers to those who Is serving former Councilman CLEANSING TISSUES (500's) advertisement in today's Issue of Union Beach have announced the oung men who are prepared to en-Kenneth M. Wyckoff's unexplred The Register, tells a story of the er or remain In college with these term, will be unopposed in the Re- BROAD & MONMOUTH STS. PHONE U44 RED BANK ngagement of their daughter, Ml»a publican primary, J. Emll Coleman, present serious shortage of gasoline Florence Sheila Felstel, to' John lurposes and who have the qualities THEATRICAL CREAM f mind and character to carry them who ran last year and was defeated, and fuel oil and offers a proven and Furbey Conroy of Keansburg on workable method of reducing the iut, an opportunity to continue their and Raymond E. Sergeant, member Miss Feistel's birthday, August S. ducatlon by enlisting in the Enlist- of Hook & Ladder company, will ba BAY RUM MartePs 12ox.R0g.33e 29? consumption" of gasoline per car. No date was set for the wedding. unopposed for tho Democratic coun- Incidentally, this method is not d Reserve corps. The Army, Navy FALCON MINNETTE-The Camera Miss Feistel is employed with the nd Marines will enlist a substantial cilman^ nominations. There are two merely to disconnect the spark plugs ELKAY'S White CLEANER New Jersey Shipbuilding corpora- umber of such men In the appropri- o be, Ailed. That's Always "On The Alert" from half the number of cylinders. tion, Perth Amboy. Mr. Conroy la ,te enlisted reserve corps and will It gOes much further than that. The with the Signal corps at Fort Mon- Justice Charles R. p. Foxwell has leave them on an inactive military led for one of the two jostles of BAYER ASPIRIN (100's) ^g. 7Se she details of this method have been mouth. _ _ _ itatus to continue their education, for quick worked 'out and will shortly be made he peace vacanciea. He is seeking with Ever-Ready ppropriate examinations .wl_U .be he Republican nomination. candid shots public, as the advertisement states. WTfiAYS FOB VAGBANOY. Catry'mgjCase Iven In the second year, and any A complete list of candidates for SODA MINT TABLETS (140's) zsc tepublican_ancv Democratic county Freehold Man Weds. Arreste'd Sunday evenlng~Unh"e~ -A»ho~do_aot-mest—the_xequlred 4 t You catty h shag over your sbouJ- diicational standard, or who other- ommitteemen • and committeewornV Miss" Angeline Loperfido of New south gate of Fort Monmouth, Eat- n in the 11 Red Bank districts fol- dcnlre'hsndyisver-Rcad'ymyjhM*- ontovn, Pauline Tlernan of 239 East wise are not deemed to be carrying York city and Albert Nordhorn of n their education with promise of ows: 59c Mi 31 Antiseptic (Pint) and «. « „_,„. ' fixed focus; goes into action right Freehold were married Sunday of 83d stroet, New York city, w&« ar- I T Rvall< raigned before Judge Andrew O. eveloplng capacities of leadership Tlrat—Viola. Sardine and -Richard O. 59e Purest Rub Alcohol Comp. » - « « in the case! Takes sixteeen l'/s by lost week. Mr. Nordhorn is em- rill be called to active duty at once. «ck3taff, Republicans; Anna Beichek, VA inch pictures on one 26c roll of ployed as cashier of the Acme store Becker on charges of vagrancy and lemocrat. at..Freehold.__He_enlistedJn the_Ma-_ committed Jo the county Jail ^or 60 Men who accept this opportunity Second—Maude Bray and Goorff© W. film..Easamn #127..or Agfa A-8 rlnes last January and experts to be days. Police Chief Harry Klrkegard, if enlistment in thB Army, Navy or ray. Republicans; Julia Ervin and An- culled to service soon, tin. Nord- who investigated the case, said the Harine corps reserve and who con- ew P. lljll, Dtmocvatn. clentlously devote their efforts In Third—Wallace Jeffrey, Bapubliemni horn will remain with her lister in young woman had been in Eaton- dcl&lde E. Splllane ind Edwin MoDtt- New York. town a *week. ollege in the manner indicated may ott, Democrats. el assured that they are doing the Fourth—Edna M. Phillipa and Thomu 100 VEKOCOIATE Cho . Gopalll, Republicans: Catharine Soden ib their country wants them to do ,nd Theodore Moss, Democrats. TABS _ W indareperfonElngthelr fullduty In Tlfth—Courthui'dt—Whit*—KePuMeaftj 100 CAROID A BILE £Ao he war effort. .da DeLorenio .nnd George Roop, Cento* DR..SCHOIL'S ruts. SALTS TABS. .,, 03 Super-Soft Zino Pads Sixth—Cora Mlnton and Mart P. Hari- 76o DOANS for corns, calluses, .nd, Republican!; Lanetta I* Ivlni and v Auto Stamps .lixander D. Cooper, DemocratR. FILLS - bunkrns—35r Wz«__—31# Seventh—Frank E. Price, Republican! .nna T. Patterson and Joseph P. Hlntel- Fek Corn Pads 16* Being Collected Bnn, Democrats. us Eighth—Mildred Woodward and John 98«, $7.08 and $1.09 Values 69° Foot Powder—3Jf tix«—3U '. Gutta, Republicans;. Mabol Coleman and 8ERUTAN In his column No. 389, July 2», alph J. HendrJckaon, Democrati. in RexaU Factory-Jo'You Sale 1.25 v 2-Drop Corn R«ntdy_31# .942, Harold V. B. Voorhls, editor of Wnth—Juanlta I. Fredericks and How. ABSORBINE JB. 69° rd Hurley, Republicans; Mary Dietrich, he Christmas Heal and Charity EI'SOM SALTS SANI-PED 'tamp Society, published in The 'ctnocrAt. Tenth—Jean Booth and John West- 9r Mi 51 Reg. 59c Mi 31 Reg. 59f Mi 51 &-Lb Corn Pads 13* Vestern Stamp Collector, the follow- irook, Republicans: Millie Geroni and P. J? ng article appeared under th« title, i. Johnson, Democrats. Antiseptic and Antiseptic and Antiseptic and OVOFEBBIN Corn Solfrent- -3B* We Wonder:'1 Eleventh—Emma VanScholk and J. AI- TONIC icrt. VnnScholk, Republicans; Mary E, 49e Puietest Reg,30c Eyelo Reg. 39c Reaall .69° Foot Baloi Recently we purchased—although kctjtiaviva and Carmln« Forino, Demo- Aspirin (100's). Eye Wash Milk Magnesia' 100 6-Or. ASPIB1N iur dictionary shows that this word rati. - '_'_'_ TABS _...— ... Foot Powder. -35* s not correct—a live dollar auto Both For—bit Both For—69* Both For—49* Jl! 60c FhlUlits Milk of lamp, which now reaUj on our wind- REXALL Club Board Plans MAGNESIA ...24° ihleld—behind the mirror as we look Reg. 23c Corn Solvent_19# iut and in front of It as we look in 1.00 HBEML —which gives us permission, so we Annual Luncheon II 1 HAIB TONIO „._ 59° Fungi-Rex liquid, 3 oz—JO* understand, to drive our car for one Reg. 5 UH a curd If you tho Hemp when we nettled the inci- LISTERINE make-up. fio/oi fnefuo'e complete hotel lervico havo one. Wo will lint tho nnmen In dent. So I llgurnd I'd bettor lonm ESTtVIN a future column uhould there bo anyhow tci hnndle my dukes or I'd bo Stays on for hours f eaionaf and yearly ratal quoted upon requeil —or maybe We are wr"HK nnd them having lots of trouble." ANTISEPTIC fi.W size with i without re-powdering will be too niany to lint—Iflc's iree Mr. VoorhlH BIIVIDPH UB that up to Pvt. Biivellu did nnd has given The Tested Treatment HIMROD'S Asthma this mornlnic lin had received rppllc.c on; trouble than ho. nan received' Powder, J1.00 sht— from 48 poisons In 21 Htutes, show- nil In tho ring, of couioo, Of tho 20 For htfectuous Ing that quite ii number of |i

going to buy another $5,000 bond" ure time available to a Coait ArtlU Muriel; Brower Another Soldier Private Bresler said. leryman he makes uniforms, In 1031 •: Married Fifty Years Private Bresler who is single, he was awarded a. Purls diploma, fof lived at 533 West End avenue, New his designs. Engagement Told Buys $5,000 Bond York. In civilian life he designed men's clothing and women's suits. Boys can make extra pocket money And for recreation In the llttlo lels- Local Girl Will Wed Fort Hancock Private sellinc The Register.—Advertisement Alonzo S. Curchin, Jr. Purchases Limit Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Brower, Sr., of East Front street, havo an- Another Fort Hancock soldier ncunced the engagement of their Thursday was In the $5,000 War bond Buy Direct Frost daughter, Mies Muriel J. Brower, to class. He is Private Nathan Bresler Larint JFor MiDBfiitenr Alonzo S. Curchin, Jr., son of Mr. of a Coast Artllley unit. Early In June and Mrs. Alonzo B. Curchin, Sr., of Private John Wondolowskl, former Branch avenue, Little Sl)ver. No Jersey City tavern owner, drew the Every day ii Value D«y at the. date has been set for the wedding? Flomlngtcn Fur Co, regardleii nation's spotlight with the purchase * * * Mies Brower and Mr. Curchin ara of a $5,000 bond. of Auguit Sale pricei eliewhere. graduates of Red Bank high school. Wimm. Htre you'll find'the largest and Miss Brower Is a member of the Private Brealer volunteered to go m'qtt complete rejection of lovely the limit for War Bonds earlier this furs titan anywhere elae in Baptist church here and Is secretary In the primary department and a week after a pep talk to his battery Jeriey. Steins li believing — it by Sergeant Joseph L. Fee. will.poy yon to buy direct from member of the church choir. She Is employed in the Signal Property, of- A PollBh-born clothing designer, our fur factory orTrenlon (how* Private Bresler Was naturalized room at Guaranteed Saringi. fice, Signal Corps school, Fort Mon- * * *. mcuth. ./'•• seven months before he entered mil- Remodeling and Repairing at itary service in September, 1941, and Factory Ratei. Mr. Curchin is a member of Em- six years after he Immigrated to this bury Methodist church, Little Silver. country. j Ha ]s also an air raid warden there, FLEffllNGTON FURCQ. and employed at Herbert's Railway "I'm so happy to be free and In ' SHEER COTTON Trenton Showroom: 137 Souf* Bro«d Strut • Optn Dally to 9 P. H. Express Co. at Little Stiver. this country and so proud to be ari j American that I'm only too willing Hemlngtoi r«toty: 8 Sorlnc Str«et . Dally to 9, Sandiy to 6 P. H. Carry a Wat Stamp Book or Carry to take part in this fighe In the full- (Out or train fnre to Flemlngton will li» refundidl est sense, my services and all of my ] HOUSE FROCKS a Gun. savings as well," Private Bresler dc-1 Fast color, washable sheen, in clared. I When Private BreBler and Ser- gay flower garden prints, of geant Fee. went to buy the bonds dainty batiste. You'll want rom Postmaster Lew|s D. Smith, Jr., they learned that a $5,000 bond would several. Regular 1.49 put Bresler over the $5,000 individual Announcing the..., purchase limit set up by the govern- MR. AND MRS. PETER F. OLSEN. ment. LADIES' LADIE8' The 50th wedding anniversary of David, Syracuse, New York; Miss Private Breslor had already sub- Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Olsen of 123 Mary Malone, Locust; William Ol- scribed to the Army payroll deduc- 'SWIM SUITS SWIM SUITS; sen, Sr., and William Olsen, Jr., Nep- tion plan, buying $25 worth each Spring street was observed with month, and in addition had pur- , Smartly styled Enjoy a new "open house" Friday afternoon and tune, and Mr. and M». L. W. Myatt hastex; don' t and family, Fair Haven. • chased $950 in bonds. His purchase suit at little evening. The couple received bou- I miss these bar- Mr. Olsen, who will be 81 years old was accordingly limited to $3,750. gains. cost now. quets of flowers, gifts of money and "As soon as I'm eligible again, I'm In November, waa bom In Arundel, Beg. 2.03 Keg. 2.29 many cards. Four generations were Norway, and spent his boyhood and present among the Olson family. early manhood on' squared rigged Among the guests were Mrs. Anna vessels. He sailed the Seven. Seas LADIES' LADIES' VaHeau, Mrs. Martha Davey, Mr. and most of his trips were made with and Mrs, Augustus Schmidt, Mrs. his father, who was master of a ves- SCHULTE SLACKS-OVERALLS SLACK SUITS Louise Cree, Mrs, Iona Cook, Mrs. sel. While waiting for hla father to Katherlne Cogglns,. , Mre. Laura return to port, Mr. Olsen made a I Striped ^ffenl and play su Lamb, Mrs. Carrie Patterson, Mrs. short trip on another vessel. Fate slacks for \ quantity Jessie Gill, Mrs. Adeline Phllllrjg and was with him on this trip, for be- Uri. Better daughter Kay, Edward W. Wise, Sr., fore he returned home hlj father had ' work or piny. hurry. Clinton Elliott, Rev, and Mrs. Charles arrived at his home port and depart- 1.00 Values 3.08 Values Thunn, Mrs! Hose Dickman, Mrs. ed again never to return. His ship LIQUOR Margaret Crlmmins, Mrs. Harry Mar- was wrecked off the coast of France tin, Mrs. Frank House, Mr. and Mrs. and everyone on board was lost. DEPARTMENT [ Group 1 LADIES' Group 2 LADIES' Elmer Cottrell, Miss Ray Cottrell, After arriving in this county'Mr. Miss Mary Boyd, Mrs. Amy Bennett, Olsen made trips on a schooner be- PLAY SHOES PLAY SHOES Mrs. Amy Shinn, Mr. and Mrs. Fred tween Red Bank and New York with SPECIALS Olsen, Frank Olsen and James^ J. Captain Thomas P. Brown. After he SANDALS Hogan, all of Red Bank. * . had given up hla seafaring career he SANDALS Adolph Molzon, LIncroft; Mr. and was employed for many yearB by ' Llnene, terry cloth and lapon Weeks of wear ahead; buy sev-) Mrs. Charles Dowen, Little Silver; Matthews Brothers in the well-drill- OXFORD ' sandals at drastic reductions. eral pairs at this price. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shinn, Mata- ing and house-moving business. of the wan; Mrs. Nellie Hallenbake, Mrs. Mrs. Olsen was born at Keyport, Annabel Levaney and Miss Alma the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- SQUARE Pettlt, New York'city; Mr. and Mrs. liam Dowen. Her mother, Mrs. Anna Hnny. Dowen and daughter Helen, Dowen, died a year ago at the age DISTILLED DRY Eatontown; Mrs. Warren Aurhack, of 81. Mrs; Olaen is a" member of Keyport; Miss Mary Brower, Balti- Bcbekah lodge and the Ladies' aux- more; Mrs. Beatrice Vernoll, Hod iliary of Sons of Union Veterans of Bank; Mrs. Juanlta Winn nnd son the Grand Army. G! N [SUMMER SHOES and PUMPS stitutions, and the loans so made lW/o HeaL Conversion^ -may_-bB_arnortlzed over a 36 month Grain White, red, brown and combinations in tf ( period. Federal Reserve Bank lim- $1,49 "«everal"popularstyles; — .00 itations on instalment, purchases, aa FIFTH To Be Financed set vp under Regulation W, have Regular 1.87 and 2.37 Values toon—expressly—waived—where-, the FHA to Aid Change proceeds of such loans are for the purpose of converting from oil to G&D VERMOUTH From Oil to Coal coal heat. Sweet or Dry WHITE summm GLOVES 65 BROAD ST. • RED BANK, N. J. Made by J AH reduced for final clearance—eyelets, angleskinr and .Home owners who desire to con- Gambarelll ; novelties. vert from oil to coal heat may Craftsmen's Club To X Davltto RiG REG finance such operations under the REG BfMc MMc FHA plan, State FHA Director War- Have Stag Picnic $1.00 / £JL* 69C HClV 50C ren J. Lockwood pointed out today. 5-Yr.-OId BOURBON The Craftsmen's club of Red Bank Three-year loans for this purpose, GIRLS' LITTLE TOTS' freeof Federal Reserve Regulation Lodge No. 277 of Free Masons have W, may be placed with any approved arranged a gala stag picnic to be I WASHINGTON lending institution, tho state director held Sunday, August 16, on Long S H E E SUN explained. Lane farm, Scoboyvllle, on the Eatontown-Freehold highway. SQUARE "In view of the probable fuel oil shortage in the East next winter," Edmund vomSteeg, Jr., secretary, S U ITS Mr. Lockwood declared, "President has stated there will be "plenty of I G a y printed, Sizes 2 to 6, in j good cats and refreshments, all kinds Roosevelt and other authoritative I washable, i n fast color, print, sources have strongly urged the con- of out-door games, with prizes to the adorable styles. version of all possible oil heating winners," and for those who want to 1 ed percales. unlta into tl*so which may be coal- take a swim they may enjoy the old Sizes 3 to 14. flred. Such coal-fired units are avail- swimming hole on the farm. 79o 20o Values able in quantity now and it would Any member of the Masonic fra- seem advisable that conversion jobs ternity is -welcome and may bring of this sort be undertaken at once. friends who are properly vouched LITTLE BOYS' LITTLE BOYS' Transportation authorities recom- for. mend the Immediate purchase and SLACK SUITS SLACK SUITS procurement of coal for fuel, in view Held In Shore Theft, | Two - piece. In /p%k B9 / For the little fel- of the heavy load to be placed upon i several styles. |^K ^B lows, 4 to 8. Buy transportation facilities later in the Walter Norton of Asbury Park is I Sizes 4 to 12. 6MP m several. year for military transport and oth- being held by the police as one of 5-Yr.-OId Maryland Beg. 1^0 'wS' m Beg. 1.00 er war purposes. the two men who looted the Reed LITTLE BOYS' BOYS' TAILORED "Under the Tltlel Plan," tho FHA Credit jewelry store at Asbury Park STRAIGHT RYE director continued, "those persons on July 22 of 50 rings valued at $728. WASH SUITS SPORT SHIRTS who do not have the necessary funds He will also be reported to the FBI j Summer weight, available at tho moment may per- for failing to register for selective For now and back SUBURBAN 1 fast colors; sixes form their conversion jobs at once. service. Norton claims he was in to school; 4 to 13. Funds for this purpose aro available prison in Rhode Island when it was | 3 to 6. at hundreds of approved lending in- time for his age group to register. CLUB 38o Values 49o Values A fine, delicious Bye of deli- cate body and mellow smooth- IS SLACK SUITS A few choice suits remain, and there are $^% A A ' ECONOMY IN ness, aged In charred oak 1 barrels. weeks of wear ahead. *P M •**^ Regular 2.98 Lorstan's, the largest organization of portrait photographers in the ofhe Jiitcnen MEN'S MEN'8 East, will give you the finest in portrait photography. Your portrait QT taken here in Red' Bank will be equal in quality to the finest photo- Vitamins Have Houdini Ways SPORT SHIRTS POLO SHIRTS 1'ancl lmlt, for work or loung- Well - tailored, novelty fabrics, Vitamins havo so many tricks pulp and invert tomatoes a mlnuto graphs of our Fifth Avenue Studios in New. York City. Years of ex- ld(f. for cool comfort. of disappearance they could glvo or two to drain. Sprinkle with salt COBBS CREEK perimentation by our skilled experts have made us masters in the ' pointers to a Homllnl. and stuff lightly with desired art of photographic coloring. Come in and look around. Your inspec- When tho housekeeper's back 1B stufflng. Plnoo In greased baking Blended Whiskey turned they aro qtiito likely to slip dish; bake in modorate oven 350*F. tion is invited. away in warm air, BO refrigeration for 30 mlnutOB or until tonder. Is important for most gardon pro- Spinach and Cheeii Stuffing $3.89 Vi GAt duce. Fill tomatoes with choppod Tito majority of homomakors who cooked spinach, mixed with onough YARD GOODS SAVINGS havo kept up with tho oilucatlonr.l thick choose sauco to hold tnlxturo campaign on nutrition know tho together, Top with butterod crumbs right and wrong ways to cook vege- 100% PURE Of.IP aia) bako at dlroctod. CRUISE CLOTH Reg 49c Now26Cu<;| tables and fruits but tho knowledge) of how to store thorn away until Vegetable Jardiniere CALIFORNIA 8II.VKBTONE TIIIS ready for ueo in, porhaps, not qulto Fill tornatoos with choppod raw PRINTED SEERSUCKER ReB. 43c NoW33cud< so wldo8pro?.d. salad vogotablos such ns cucumbers, PORTRAITS COUPON Horo nro a tow polntors from colory, onions, groon poppori. Top WINE PRINTED DIMITY Reg.25c Nowl7cydj Olio—nn exquisite Vivian Whaloy, dlroctor of tho with buttered crumbs and bako. otdilnff—only ... A & P Kltclion, on how to pronorvo HOW SHERRY-MUSCATEL White Novelty Fabrics RC*. ^ NOW33CI;J, unted, Suitable f Vitamins. Appls Col* 81 «w Sells roguiarly Tnko.your fruits and yogotnMos 1 qt. ntirodiHil \, . 7 -,• ••'• Yogi)in'blos-'for :ik monl'(16 not iioc* hlrtl \i 111. coUligf APPLE BRANDY or chap them until Just bofnio Unit ami vwmr l •orvlng. radlihol Chlvnn or onion APPLE JACK 65 BROAD ST. + RED BANK, N. J. Jules 80-82 ' ®^»' Rod Dank From Mrs. Whnloy nlno.como Je SUcct Floor. Hours: Dally 0 to 6.' Evening* Friday nnd Saturday 'till 9. tlicno kltchon-tontod roclpoa. Cut grnuim into plocoa and (on« Hi;htiy with French droBnmg. Horvo c $1.74| Broatm\ had been numerous collision! all Fluhlng off the biach during the result of which It had to ba removed. mtti Trenton—Dr. J. Lynn Mahaffey, day Mr. Holt* cau»hta19-pound rtd- Member* of «. nonr-by. military the thr«i mooring line* to anap, and along this highway. Mr. Dallenbach 1 The attorneys for the insurance State Dlreotor of Health, has an- fleh;, • .'••... . reismtlon danced to. 4it« muslo. of company for the mllU contended the VMI(I b«(*nlo drift w»y from ALBERT W. HAWKiS crashed his automobile into a car the p lln*. Igt. Bo»rjl» leaped to c which was stopped on the highway nounced that tha State Department In the party were MIM« Evelyn doctor's and hospital bills and coun- Mr. Beckroan instituted suit ing Jess than 2,000 population and ]o- Gffloet of BoMfflt'i W[\t rtqpmmendW oated away from population centers. ataged lt> the rqcteat;lon room qf the sel fees, representlnf a mm In excess the citation, which, wss approved by against Mr. Dalienbach and the Har- clubhouse, Dufing the course.of t)>e of »l,700. . i • - • ASBURY PARK BUSINESS COLLEGE ris Bros. Transfer company; and Mr. A survey conducted by Mrs. Wil- Honors Memory Of A board of Fort Hancock colonela »v«nlng Pvt.Pat Chanfller, i»i\q toe- Vincent J. MoCue of the law flrnj who sat with Brig. Otn, Philip s. ESTABLISHED 1008 Dallenbach counterclalmed against liam F, Little of Bahway, chairman fort, till induction in the «tw was them. At tho trial of the case, Mr. ol the health committee of the State ot Quinn '* Doremus, Red Bank, rep- Gaga, Commandtr of New York Har-. Late Commodore a popular master of ceremonies at resented Mrs, Morrli, ! bor Peftnaea. Secretarial and Accountancy Courses. Comptomctry and Dallenbach succeeded In getting a Department of Public Instruction, leading hotels and theaters. In oev- tiurrough's Calculator training. All Commercial1 Subjects. non-suit on tho suit against him and revealed that In the counties not ob- oral large cities, wae Introduced, He then proceeded to recover a verdict taining the advantage of the demon- James S. V. Tysonpresented Ms routine of olever and INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION for himself of the damage to his stration programs of the State De- up-to-date entertainment, finishing car. partment of Health, only 11 per cent American Power Boat with a group of popular solos. Fall terra begins Sept. 8th. School Mr. Dallenbach was represented by of communities of less than 3,000 The Bernet band w»s making its office open dally, beginning Sept. 1st. Vincent J. McCue. of the law firm of population have dental facilities for Ass'n Paye Tribute to first appearance at an "alert camp" Quinn & Doremus, Red Bank. treating indigent children. In con- but they have played at the various ERNEST 1, BEAN, Principal. trast to this, Mrs. Little's survey One Well Known Here csmpi In thLs section before. The 91* Bangs Ave., Asbury Park, N. 3. Buy More United States War found that where the department aervloes of the band were secured by Bonds and Stamps. hod instituted demonstration pro- Miss Oda Denager, U. S, O. canteen grams communities of less than 2,000 An ofilola] resolution, honoring.the manager; Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. population • showed a mucK higher memory of Commodore James S. ,Y. Farnum and Donald EJrnst. Mr. percentage having such facilities. Tyson, was adopted at a meeting of Farnum is U. S. O. club director and In Monmouth county, 48, per cent the council of the American Powor Mr. Ernst, assistant director. of small communities had facilities Boat association at Washington last Band members include Louis Ber- Buy War Stamps for treating indigent children. In week. net, saxophonist; Mrs. Katherlne Hunterdon and Cumberland' coun- Berntt, pianist; Louis Bernet, Jr., ties, 100 per cent of the smaller com- drums, and. Bill Bernet, trumpeter munities were able to obtain regular and director, The Charles BlsUra, dental care for low Income group Vieanna and Hilda, art vooalUta at- children. In Somerset county, SS tached to the band, per cent of rural communities were Junior hostesses were present obtaining this health service for tiom Eatontown,' partment of Health, by which 2,088 Among those present "wore Misses children received 14,410 completed Elsie Stone, Marlon O'Connor, Mar- operations, with 84 per cent of these garet White, Lillian Peacock, Doro- children receiving complete dental thy Walker, Ruth Fary, Alice Holm- treatment, many requests have como gren, Patsy Kellenyl, Dorothy Woods, Audrey Hlclta, Mary Salo- MILK CHOCOLATE from other counties requesting that Buy War Bonds mone and Mary Trupia and Mru. W. the dental program pf the State De- C. Balknap. ON^LL"""1' ' partment of Health include all rural ICE CRIAM areas In New Jersey. Dr. Mahaffey stated that the V. 8 Mary Goode To Wed Of Nationally Known Publlo Health Service had investi- gated not only the results of the 'de- partment's dental demonstration but Ignatius J. O'Neill lo also the procedures utilised In carry- ing outthei program. At the public Ignatius J. O'Neill of Harrison, a. hearing held May 27 in the state summtsr resident of Rumson, and DISCOUNT wr-%1 >• T • *- • v • w DISCOUNT house at Trenton, to receive reports Miss Mary P. Goode of Weehawken will be married Saturday, August 22, AS MY SHOP WILL CLOSE FOR THE oncernlng these programs, Dr. W. JAMES 3. T. TYSON at a nuptial mass at St. Michael's '. Pelton, director of the dental pro- monastery, Union City. The bride DURATION ON OR BEFORE AUGUST I5TH gram of the V. 3. Public Health Set- Commodore Tyson, chairman of will be given in marriage by her vice, praised, the method adopted by the racing commission of the Amer- Whir and will be attended by Miss the state department of health In as- ican Power Boat association at the Frances Goode, her elster. Ths best _® Formfit Uf;ei Bi^si^wnc^Foundations signing much of the responsibility of ime of his death on June 26, was a. man will be James Shay of Rum-ioji, ffdminiaterinjpUs- rural—dental—pro-- notlonally-important-motor—boatjljfc. luJlfBjong_.fde.nd of the_groom. A •• Camp Scientific Supports • Pauline GordorrBrassieres" grams to local health, committees. ure. One of the ablest officials in breakfast will follow Immediately' ^yJt. the-historyLot-the-sport.-Commddora. for_JMth-jram!llej!,__ .B. Stylish Stout Foundations ora-proceeding with the expansion JdlhAPBJ Miss Goode is the daughter of Mr. of this program, the board members capacities. A particularly fine Ion a"na~jitrsr-Pr-QoodB-ot-M7_Qregqrx LARGE SIZES —ALTERATIONS EXTRA— . LARGE SIZES of tho ?tata Department of Health each year was his calculating and avenue, Woehawken, and is connect- voted to appoint a state rural den- alloting of handicaps for the annual ed with the Chase National bank of tal health committee to study the Albany-New York Marathon down New York city. Mr. O'Neill is a pot- feasibility of a state-wide ruralden- the Hudson riyerand hlsofDclal con- ty officer Jn the U. S. Coast Guard ALICE MIN6 CORSET SHOP - tal treatment program. Several ques- nection with the National Sweep- and is statloned~at New" London, lons need to be answered, he said: stakes held annually here at Red Connecticut. He is the .son of Lt, Rich, smooth, creamy—and marve/aus/y delleiouai 6 DRUMMOND PLACE, RED BANK . Would such a program contribute Bank. ar.d Mrs. M. J. O'Neill, who reside Full of nour/shrnenf, foo. You'll love it! (ACROSS STREET FROM BOKO HAIX) :o our war efforts? 2. Can aucli a The resolution, which pays a glow- n Harrison, but who have sum- mered In Rumaon for many years, irogram be administered econom- ing tribute to Commodore Tyson, was cally? The following have been' re- prepared by Commodore Henry A. quested by Dr. Mahaffey, Dr. Clar- Jackson, chairman of the A. P. B. A. nce J. SchwelkharcirofMaplewood, Cruiser Contest Board. dental member of the State Board f Health, and Dr. J. M. Wlsan, den- COMPENSATION AWARDS. tal consultant for the Department, o serve as members of the Rural Joseph Molony, former superin- Dental Health committee: dent on the Edward V. Quinn estate pudotftknow Mrs. Stanley A. Tompkins, Somcr- on Sycamore avenue, Shrewsbury, vllle, chairman; David H. Agens, was recently awarded the sum of Three Bridges; Hose Z. Angoll, Flam- $800 for Injuries received to his leg ng ton; Edna Young Bond, Newark; how far your tires while riding a home April 10, .1040. _ Van D. Chandler, Hackensack; The horse which Mr. Molony ww Mrs. Edward Clucas, Bedmlnster; riding, fell while jumping over a Olive H. Eachus, R. N., Cape May larrler, throwing Mr. Slolony to tha will go... tourthouae; Charles R. Brdman, Jr., ground. The insurance company Trenton; Mrs. Waltor Farr, Brook- representing Mr. and Mrs. E. V. side; Mrs. J. Irving Fort, Newark; Quinn was also ordered to pay med- Mrs. Albert L. Gardner, Perth Am- ical bills and counsel fees. boy; Dr. Wilson G. Guthrle, Trenton, Augustus Hoppe of 12 Park ave- Dr.. Edward J. Jennings, Trenton; nue, Keangburg, was recently award- Mrs. William F. Little, Rahway; ed the sum of $400 by Deputy Com- Jean Lucas, Elizabeth; Clyde B. Ne- missioner Umberger at the Compen- well, Hackenaaclt; H. R. H. Nicholas, sation court, Asbury Park. Mr. #^ft Dover; Monalgnor Peter B. O'Con- Hoppe sustained an Injury tq his nor, North Arlington; Frank 4. Os- back August IS, 1941, while working; borne, East Orange; Wilber M. Rush, for the Bulst Co., Inc. Washington; Mrs. Francis C. Stokes, they will go a lot Rationing Rulei wore not Moant to Prevent Replacement Vincent J. McCue of the law firm Hoorestown; Mrs. R. H. Thomas, of Cor» which arc ReollyNgeded.ltSometlmosHolpsMore of Quinn & Doremus, Red Bank, rap- Convert; Mrs. fowls S. Thompson, resented both of the above petition- to Replace that Old Car than to Try to Keep It Running. Lincroft; Mrs. Carl M. Ware, Shlloh; ers. •• • farther than you Allene Warren, Newton, and Mrs. Clarkson Cranmer, Snmorvlllo. ' Stomp Oat the Axis. ^(ONSIDER the reasons for present rules and regula- think,,* V-^ tions governing the purchase of new cars. They were not meant to handicap owners whose cars 0Bid ^ '" " i - fill necessary purposes. A Few Minutes \ [ They were simply meant to see that cars now built WITH MOM T an,d rendy for sale got into the hands o£ those who needed them—as their needs demanded. DO •••••••••••••••••••••••• It was my good fortune to be floor, a floor for girls that come to If your car serves a really necessary purpose, Buick chosen recently by our local Moth? entertain and dance, a business of- yoiitt be amed at the dealers are prepared lo make immediate delivery crs' Club as tho mother of tho wook, fice, which provides information and selected to visit my boy. free tlckots for various functions. on brand-n'ew, gas-thrifty, dependable new models As most of you know, (ho Mothers' Wliy, I am told that eloetrlo rarori extra mileage your Esso built for the purpose of seeing you through the duration. Cluba provide expenses for one or are furnished along with towel* and two mothers each week for a visit other needed paraphernalia! If till a ARE yO(/ . a tholr sons from dues paid by all l n w wore a flrst-claes hotel, lt oould not Dealer wilt soon be With such n car, you travel safely, make best use "'««l.r,., . r 'P»P.r the members. be better. i """PtMA,."""" In oi gasoline anj oil, start fresh with brand-new tires Since my »on, Edward, Is stationed You and I have often heard other! in tho Went, I had a moro longthy say, "I wish I could do something to on wheels" designed to get maximum lite from trip than some do. To me, this was able to help you get. help." Well, believe me, they can. them. For dependable performance of necessary the moat thrilling experience I have over had and I think It proved quite Anyone who cannot serve In the jobs, such n car is frequently far more of an asset so for Edward, too. Ho had the op- armed forces or other direct manner to the country than one which hns passed its portunity of showing me aomo of the In thla terrible conflict can certainly do a world of good If they do all prime. things that he does while In the »or- The odd* we not Jaet< figure* wo have piiHed out ot vlco of his country. thoy can In furthering tht benefit* of tho U8O, Since Edward had n throe-day fur- Teaching TO SERVE YOUR COUNTRY j: Joseph H. .Evans, Mrs. Burton \ Secretarial Moore, Mrs. James Powell,.Mrs. Les- tiat'i Impression of the Science In Four resignations and four new ter Smith, Mrs. Herbert P. Schaeficr, Mrs. Floyd King, Mrs. Leonard Journalism ' GOVERNMENT and INDUSTRY Highlands and Vicinity members were accepted by the exec- Bookkeeping Only the tntett Investments utive board of the Red^Bank Wom- Compton and Mra. Ross Wiley. are designated {or trust" an's club at a meeting Monday night. Machine • Bachelor degrees in Iwo 'tir four year* Ellin S, Thompson, » turamer res- Shorthand Announcement was made of a spe- Engllshtown Girl to Wed. funds. Tnmfran may legally ident ol the Highlands for many cial meeting of the Garden depart- Business English FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE years, paid. a very pleasant call at OfHco Machines WKITE OR CALL FOR CATALOGUE Invest In the share* of this ment to ba held Tuesday, August 25, Mr, and Mrs. Howard J. Davidson The Register office Friday morning at the home of Mrs. James G. Van- INSURED savings and loan and left with us a clipping from the of Engllshtown have announced the NoBtrand at Rumson. engagement of their daughter, Verna .., association any amount up New York World, Issue Sunday, Aiig- UBt 4, 1907, which is exceptionally Resignations were received from A., to"Herbert F. Ritter, son of Mr. RIDER COLLEGE to fS,000 for each Individual Mrs. Harry Crawford, Mrs. Fred and Mrs. M. Herbert Ritter of Farm- 428 E, State St, Interesting, particularly to those who Gregg', Mrs. Harold F. Dowstra and ingdale. Mr. Bitter recently enlisted trust fund. Our high divi- might have memories of the High- Mrs. Ernest Gllllland. New mem- in the navy and.has completed his Founded 1865 Phone 8111 lands of Navesink and the section bers accented were Mrs. Edward El- training at Newport, Rhode IslnncL TRENTON, N. J. dend late assure* a profit- adjacent thereto as It was 35 years able Investment. ago, The dipping features an artist's conception of a bird's eye view of the beautiful coast line of Monmouth county from the north point ol Sandy Hook to Asbury Park and In- ANOTHER ABANDONED UTOPIA land to Bed Bank, Mlddletown and The Town Hall and Post Office,at Jersey Homesteads, near Hlghts- Shrewsbury. town. The 'public buildings".were designed as modcrnlatic homes in The drawing was by Mortimer, a the country for garment workers transplanted from city tenements. famous staff artist of the New York This socialistic experiment in cooperative production was promoted World wliooo Impressions of this par- by the federal government In 1935 at a cost of $4,000,000. Every fam- ticular section of the country ad- ily was given s. home and garden plot and a Bhare In the proflta jacent to New York harbor repro- from the factories they were to operate. There were no profits. The duced many Interesting features of dream was a nightmare. The big factory was leased to a private INSURED those "grand old days," ' concern and many of the homes turned over to families that occu- Outstanding In the picture at the pied them, at microscopic fractions of their costs and on payment MAINSTAY-FRIENDS Highlands of Naveslnk were the fa- terms as Utopian as the original scheme. A borough govfirnment was mous. Thompson house of which Mr. established end now It is Just another town, but rather different In Thompson's uncle was owner and architecture, among the many In Old Monmouth. Savings and Loan Ass'n proprietor, the East View House and 21 Monmouth St., Red Bank, N. J. the Hotel Martin located high on MONMOUTH COUNTY PRESS ASSOCIATION. BUY the bluff beneath the famous Twlri BONDS BUY WAR BONDS Lights. American soldiers stationed in BCIeer-Vue • Bandy Hook la- marked as the Army Addenda Northern Island got only a single AND LAEGEK-THAN place "where Untie Sam tries out lead pencil and one pack of cigar- his guns for coast defense," and the Army Urges Early Christmas Mailing ettes from their government, while WAR DOUBLE SIZE channel oft* the point of the Hook Is of Greetings to Soldiers Overseas. British soldiers In the same .terri- SAVINGS PHOTO marked with a miniature steamship Do your Christmas mailing early tory received a pen-and-pencil set which the artist says: is "The Baltic and three packs of cigarettes from , STAMPS to soldiers overseas, the War depart- ! PRINTS Inside the Hook headed for New ment advise dtoday. theirs. Her representative has re- NOW! York" and the "Horseshoe" Just In- Officers of the Army Postal Service minded the writer that the first Send your service man side the Hook Is "Where Sir Thomas urge that Christmas packages, cards American contingent did not arrive picture!. We make I hem always anchored his losers, the three and letters for men overseas be in Northern Ireland until late in Jan- from any papular size Shamrocks." , --^^ mailed between October 1 and No- uary. This report la typical of ru- RED BANK film. Prompt irrvjce— vember 1, pointing out that anything mora fostered by Axis sympathizers OrEN "Each Broker has his own camp and spread by unthinking Ameri- stool on the Sandy Hook Boat" Is mailed after the latter date will very Broad & Wallace Sts. EVENINGS AT NO EXTRA cans. the caption given a group of men likely not reach the soldier in time COST TO YOU setting on the boat's forward deck for Christmas. and the famous old, steamboat Sea With all available cargo space Army Waives Exchange Service Fee Bird which used to ply between Red needed for the transport or vital mil- on Non-Profit Making Sales. Bank and New York la showed mak- itary oupnjles, It is urged that Christ- Proceeds' from sales by Army Ex- ing her way along Plum Island, near mas packages be kept to a minimum changes of such items as money or- the Highlands, towards her landing In size and weight. Postal regula- ders, postage stamps and War Sav- COURTEOUS ^SERVICE ATlsUN'RftY!^ on the river front of the Thompson tions provide that no package weigh- ings, stamps will bo excluded from 35c Val. hotel property. ing over 11 pounds, or more than 18 the computation of gross sales for Further down the coast the artist Inches In length, or 42 inches in the purpose of determining the Army AGFA 1 FOUNTAIN-GRILL sots' forth the "trolley line from length and girth combined may be Exchange Service fee, the War de- ARCOL Pleasure Bay toAsbury Park,"-"the mailed. No more than one package partment announced today. The fee, Special for FRIDAY! coachman' 'In- lavender, hitches his pet" week may be mailed by any one one half of one per cent of the gross FILMS person. horsos to the hose_ cart at an Elberon sales, Is remitted monthly to the COOL CRISP SALAD PLATE fund...... ^LCOHOl fire."' 'The • houBe • where Gar" eld The Army Postal service also re- Salmon Salad with Russian DreBii B-2 STANDARD died" at Elberon,1 the house at Deal quests persons NOT to send food or In general, the fee will not be col- Isopropyl .Compound ' . Cole SInw & Sliced Tomatoes clothing in gift packages, pointing lected on gross sales 'of items-on Roll—Butter ''whero Corbott trained to fight John 16-oz. Iced Tea—Coffee—Buttermilk L. Sullivan," "the ojd Monmouth out that soldiers are amply provid- which there is no profit, or on which #120 Park race course," how Fort Mon- ed with these necessities, and there the income is a fixed commission not Bottle ' Special for SATURDAY I mouth; and "Mr. Hearn's. Italian Is the danger that food will spoil or defraying the actual cost of handling size Gardens at Long Branch." be damaged In transit. the goods. - GRILLED SIRLOIN STEAK SANDWICH •_tbe_p_05tofflce_ de- With Rel'th On Toait |"wlth~toteiB~~rtd-t>0ardlng-hQU9es-and _ • i the proper method of packing for I 25c "cei-Te«—Coffct^ButterjnlU the rlvora are Bhown as'the mecca "Military Police In Service Commands I Frcali Peach Shortcake or Ice Cream 10c— (or yachting and house boats. The overseas Bhlpment. . to Wear Command Sleeve insignia. H>|fc| Cl'ivUtt" lilt) Iht tad mil. litm [tit b»« famoii3 old American cup yacht "De- All packages are subject to exam- The War Department today auth- CARBONA **J llntlBlit II ..try-t..'. 1* lh« >•»>, *«ilk«vt html* ination by the censor, and persons fender".; cohve'rfced from a sloop to orized Military Police personnel as-1 Sparkling MENTHOL y *Tny !mh el ih» Alr-fl'iM a schooner, la shown at anchor off are ttdvlsed to consult their local signed to duty with a Service Com- | : 20c CITRATE r*irr Uw.»t iti woiMleui «ii Miwf tt*Ut postofflces as to what articles will not mnnd (formerly Corps-Area) to wear j Clear. Glass SHOE WHITE of Magnesia - "Everybody- owns-an-automoblle" bo accepted for mailing. Packages the shoulder sleeve insignia of that i Jewel Design INHALERS is the caption given that part of the containing such articles will not be Service Command. • j Als« See the Jfrw Plastic delivered.- Model. picture showing the Rumson. road Military Police • escort-guard-com- cMERCURO- Packages may bo marked, "Do Not and the famous drive along the panies assigned to a Service Com- chrome, 'A-oz. TUMBLERS Open Until Christmas." mand also will wear the shoulder , to Buy a supply now I ocean front from Sea Bright to Long sleeve Insignia of that Command. j Attractive; hniidy -34.92 Branch, _ . _ ' . All other, such units serving in the for summer bev- Army Ground Forces Seek OfBclal 50c MINERAL 1/Jc erages. Incl. FcBcrul Tax Marching Song. continental United States will wear; Candidates for Council. 7 '-Oil,-Pint Bot J,f ,._ A competition to select an official theshouldcr sleeve lnsignia~orHcad-~j marching song for the Army Ground quarters. Services of Supply, a blue Councllmen Joseph Levy and 1 live-pointed star on a white field with $1.00 James A. McMahon of Freehold have Forces was announced today. No : 25c MOGENE New TETLEY'S prizes aro offered in this competi- red circular border. ! 17 Broad St. Phono R. B. 1. filed for the nomination for council- FOUNTAIN SYRINGE Tooth Brush Economy Size! men on the Republican ticket and tion. Army Warrant Officers to Wear Reg- Raymond Bennett and Edward King The competition, open to all en- ulation Officers' Shirts. Carry Your Stamp Book With You listed and commissioned personnel KITCHEN CHARM' As Your Badgo of Honor. field for nomination oh the Demo- Army warrant officers' shirts .will cratic ticket. on active duty with the Army ^•be of design identical with that of Ground Forces, will'close September commissioned offlcers, the War De- 30,1942.- 2-Qt. Size I WAX PAPER partment said today. The shirt dif- 1 The winning.composition will be fers from the enlisted man's In that U.S. Made Assorted SPICE ABSORBINE 200-ft. selected by Captain Thomas E. Dar- there is on each shoulder a loop of Only Jr., 1.25 Bottle cy, Jr., leader of the United States 'the same material as the shirt let Roll Army band and dean of the Army into the sleeve head seam end reach- DROPS Music School for Band Leaders; Ing to the edge of the collar, button- ;25c FUT Captain Ammon E. Gingrich, execu- Deliciou* assort- peed the War Effort ing at the upper end, cross stitched ment of refresh* tive officer of the school, and Chief Insecticide, Pt. down to the shoulder for a distance ins flavor-. Warrant Officer John S. Martin, chief of two Inches from the lower end. instructor of the school. • ' ' ' ' VENIDA * DOAN'S PILLS 25c The decision of these judges will Soldiers to Drill in Fatigue Clothes 75o Pkg. be final, and no compositions will be to Save Wear and Tear of Uniforms CORONET returned to the authors. Tho win- In order to save cotton and wool- TISSUES ning composition will become the en uniforms, the Army will make tho * 50c ASPIRIN Qc property of the Unltod States Army. widest possible use of fatigue cloth- Full Size - Extra Strong Tablets, 100s ^ All compositions submitted must BLADES Ing, the War department announces. Box of 0i be new and original, and the title, as Tho life of uniforms now In tho Pkg. well as the verses, must deal with hands of troops will be prolonged by 500 I rFlEZONlTllic the Army Ground Forces generally. tho wearing of fatigue outfits for ^ 35c Pkg. J,^ of 10 No branch of the service should be drill as well as work, and for other emphasized more than another. duties when the wearing of the uni- M Compositions should be mailed to form Is not essential. .FLASHLIGHT ?g.5cGRANDO the AGF Marching Song competition, Batteries Keep long distance Public Relations section, Headquar- ters Army Ground Forces, Army Road Investigators EPSOM 25c lines free from War college, Washington, D. C, and SAVOY PIPES CIGARS should not be postmarked later than 'Genuine Briar Choicest mild September 30, 1042. Are Abolished blend. Fresh & DR. LYON'S unnecessary calls. The position of 'special investiga- SALT «s Army Picture Theaters Cut Admis- tor' created under a previous High- * 25c FITCH \% If you call... Be Brief sion Price*. way Commissioner has been abol- MEDICINAL Lilac, 6-oz. J,^ TOOTH POWDER The price of admission of motion ished by State Highway Commission- TlfE NATION'S war effort la crowd- picture theaters maintained for the er Spencer Miller, Jr. 5-Lb. 4 ing long distance telephonellnesivitfi benefit of military personnel at Army There were six Investigators, di- r35cSPMYS9fPlaying Cards " ^ JLc tliegreatMtroIumeofciiUtcTerknoivn. pouts, camps and stations has been rectly responsible to the Commission- BAG I Record-breaking addition! hare reduced from 20 cents to 15 cents, er, who covered th0 cntlro state, and ( been made to tho network but Im- the War department announced to- mndn confidential reports on various, 10c MAJOR portant routes already arc congested, day. Tho now rate became effective mibjecta, Including any Irregularities especially thoie to Waahlngton and August 8. observed on the part of employees. Kerchiof 5 to nrens of military and industrial Under thn new arrangements ef- ''An effective and enlightened mod- uctltlly Jn the loutli. And tli» w«r fected by the Army Motion Picture em personnel policy," the Commis- REDUCED ilrlro hu« yet to reach its peak. service, the prico of coupon books sioner stated, "places a large mena- will also bo reduced. Tho rate; which Uro of responsibility on foremen. It •I6WINSE Further telephone eipahilon to In now $1.40 for a book of ten nclmls- Is unnecessary for us to pny a group meet, this situation l« "out for tilt sion coupons, will be $1,20 far tho to BOO Uint tlio foremen cany out duration". Materials now mutt flo for ten-coupon hook. wenpontofwnr. tliclr nsHlgnod tnnltn In the public In- 25c tcioat. CELLULOID Your help It needed to mute the Tlmn Limit on Checks Tlnvartn finn- "Wn wnnt to fouler In the High- CEDARIHE 6 Cup Enamel present telephone system tin lh« trofilty of Kl-Knuiloynm to Rol- way Department tho fooling of «atl«- Modess Jr. CAKE ino»t tcrrlct poulble throughout the dlers In Hawaii. (ncilon that comes to men who takn emergency. Disc. - Box 10 FURNITURE The generosity of many American pride In doing a good Job, Wo seek PLATES Percolator Please avoid maklnt unnecessary employers' In paylnff former nnipjoy- the esprit dp corprt that brings limit distance calls. And call by mmi- fion now In military aorvlce the cllf- achievements Inching In more tlmc- POLISH ber if you can.,.the connection can be fmencB between their formci1 snlnr- Hcrvlnj;. set upjastir. los (\nd their Army pay linn linen "Tliovf. In no need for secret re- thwarted In many cases In the Ter- Be ready to talk.as soon as your ports mid cronii-clinolilnjj. It Is only connection Is comphttd...lf you leave ritory of Hawaii by the notation on thruiiKli a willing giving of tliom- your telephone, always tnakt sure )i>u checks, "Not good unless ciulied In SUIVPH by all tlio iimjilnyooH that we can be reached quickly. 30 days," the War department linn ciin auccemfully curry on our iiiiniinl boon Informed. The tlmn olilpnvd ucUvltlim and tho additional roftpon- ICED TEA It: brief hi your conversation. beforo mull roaches Iho Islands In slblllllrfl MOW itflfllRncd tin im HUhoi- eoo '" Call H'/I.'/I tbt lints are tei/butf... ninny rnif", niakrn It Imponiilhln In illnntn lirnnclu'ii nf thn Army nnil 25c Lithographed before 10 a.m....ittiveen Hand Ip.in. clear the chockn within Iho llmo lim- Navy, I Is dcimuulrit of nil GLASSES ...5 and 1 p. m....and ajlet 9 at nllht. it, Employer* enn nbvlaU thin dlfll- of us." ^ , DJER KISS Jumbo iiilty hy paying by postal money or- HARRIET H. AYER Nm JERNRY TIKIA der or hank drnft or,by roinovtiifr thn itHlrcd Morclianl Ih-iul, TALCUM Serving Tray Sl-ot. restrictive clnune (in Iho dim;lc. TEf-EPHONB COMPANY ,lullim Colmh, letliod promiuloi' of FACE POWDER- .Floral tho Klborun mnrltot, died Wodnen- Do-lan«. Jlnmor l'nrtury Huln* Army Olirl.it- , X. 1MB 8ONO.V iiWfi <"" iliiy of Innt week at Mill homn at C inin Yivrii, Diml. Mi', (.'uhi'ii wnn born In Clnvc- JlniMinlly a moiubnr «f (,'utiKrnsa land, Ohio., IIn icllrcil fniiii nctlvn forwarded In tho War (]O|initnini>t a 9 35' r,,n« lii "I/IK rKI.KMONR IIOVK" Momtayi «( 9 t. M. • WtAt • KflK work In IIIH iimikot nuveu yimrn HK<>, Intto!' from n womnn tioiisiltiiont nuk- IIII In siiIvlvtMl |>y n widow nnd (inn ing why It wn« that last Cht litmaa son. if 1TAK WILL IIK AOUlil) TO 1TKM.H aUHJlXI' 111" f tlTlTltAt. EXCISE TAH I I Page Six RED BANK REGISITER, AUGUST 18. 1942. late traffic laws, the better it will be for al their lot and that of their fellow-j oh the books of tho United Nations lime." The Navy did a great deal of &>en, CM they stood before the cesalon of harm to the N&vy, and to all of US RED BANK REGISTER concerned. Their ancestor* made this Amer- tho Sudetenland. There is a tempta- last Thursday. ' ' Instructions In ESTABLISHED 1811 The council's book states that all accident Editorial Views ica of cum Amiriotn—aad It i> their tion to say that this action is late On the other hand, tlua sort of trust In thli generation *no the next and futile. One can't unwrlte his- incident brings IU own worst punUb>' Gun Handling At THOMAS WV1N0 BBOWN —97 per cent of. them preventable—cost the Of Other Papers to keep It American. tory. ment, and It,Is Idle to go about de- Editor »nd Publisher They hive welcomed Into the f»l; One can, however, see history In ploring, ot demanding that an tic- "M?00O,0O0j00g in 1941. All accident lowthln of th. nation thOM. who perspective. In that long view wo ample be made of offender*. Little Silver JAME8 J. HOOAN, AlM totals in 1941 (including occupational) were cant* hir« to be raturallmd and to may not wish to unwrlte Munich. In Plain speaking Is In order, but the M. HABOIJ) HELLY CHESTER J. BEAMAN (The opinion* •xpr«ft«td in tfa« XditorltJ be Am«rlcaalitd| but how can one sense the democratic! cause was exeroiie ot higher Indignation can 102,500 killed, 350,000 permanently disabled Views hereunder do not ntotuarll? tarry Americanism proceed without the betrayed In that city. In another Police Reserves . Assistant Editors th« endorsement of Th« Register) serve no useful purpose. Clearly the and 9,300,000 Injured. example ln"d the influence) and the sense the agreement there made was iinoldent «m not be repeated, ahd rBEDEIWC S. HAYES. Managing Editor MENT Inborn Mote of Atmrlcaniam that Get Lessons From Traffic accident* were the largest factor a testament of democracy's faith In offenders _. , .... Bubjcrlptlon Filcei In Adrfneei IZ.OO; >lx belong to Its native helrtT peace. The old Prune Minister and likely to ba the heroes, of tomorrow. y, i cents. Fifty-four million Americans, who bis umbrella were not solitary, nor Provost Marshal ttonth.; J1.00; three monthi, f» in rolling up the death and injury total. Mo were born Ih the United States, ore Seeking to deal Justly by the M,- They have grim business ahead of 000,000 native-born American*, the wholly Insignificant, nor entirely ' Th7n7d~BuiirKerlitir >•>»>> no nninelal r«»«oi«lbllltle. unable to prove either their ages or them, and we should be willing to 1 tor vehicles accounted for 40,000 dead and 1,- House of BepreaentaUvts ha« Just Weak. They stood tor aome things let the bad matter rest u It is and ' It la the unloaded gun that always for tyjogr.phlwl-.rnpri In .dvertl.tnent." but will reprint their citizenship when required to passed a epllndld bill—H. It. 7234— that we.aherlahBd. When they Went thlt part ill i »4r.fimm««t la wilih tk. MPojraphlc.l erfot 450,000 injured. do so. wish them well tor the future—Vine- Injures or kills according to Major wXrf. Adv ""«•«. .Ill pl«» notllr tl>. ntnucmmt lm»«- vhteh will authorise and empower off into the twilight the last of the yard Oaiattt, Martha'* Vln.yard, Roy Barnard, provost marshal of The home is not such a safe place as many Tljoee are elderly or middle-aged the U, S, Bureiu of the Cen»us to hppeful Idealism ot the 10th century dlatclr of Americans, for tha most part, wbo MmeaohuseUs. fort Monmouth, In his talk to tha . Insued Weekly, entered » Sceond-Clus JUIter It the Poit- would believe. Accidents in the home ranked consult It) authentic recordi, ex- wont with them, police reserves of Little Silver at the were born before the year»19OO, when tending back for mafly decide*, »nd offlce at Bed Bank, K. J.. llndtr the Act of Mint t, 1S»» no vital statistics were kept in var- Those who come after us will MB. ICJtES OK Oil* borough hall Monday night on tha next to those on the highway. Home acci- to consider other material evidence, never have to ask who wanted this subject of "Small Arms Training." National Advertlilng BelrexntattTes, Darry. T. Mlnei Co., ious etate of the Union. and on the bwla Of Its iclnatlBo In- After more than a. year of contra' S5 East 2Cth St., New York, 123 Welt tUdlion St., Chlcwo, dents killed 31,500 and injured 4)050,000. Current statutes and regulations most dreadful of ware, that came BO The gun that you know U loaded quiries' to lt»tle) valid "certlflad birth swiftly after the proclamation of dlotory and baWllderlng it&Umenta II!.; 160C Chestnut St., Fhlladolchla P«. now,require tjiat, for certain im- on the petroleum situation, especially Ji the one that you handle with car*, Many believe airplane travel is very dan- records" to those wno desire them 'peace In our time.">Munich Battled the speaker averred, the gun that Member Audit Bureau of Circulation*, portant purposes, these citizens must and who. by American ancestry and in the East, Oooretary of the Inter- gerous. Well, the following facts no doubt produce birth certificates, which they that question, A majority of 222 you assume la empty la tha one that American birth, are entitled to then-.. votes In the> House of Commons rat- ior iekes, In his capacity aa Petrol' MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PflE3J will surprise the general public. On scheduled cannot obtain. cum Co-Ordlnator, has written What causes the damage. The conclusion Th« Associated Frtss Is eielutlrily entitled to the »l« for n That bill 1« now before the United ified the settlement. A universal therefore Is that no gun should be publication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwls Aa a consequence, these 64,000,000 States Senate, In the hands of tho olRh of relief, pattietlo and Ironlo to looks like tha real low-down in the air carrier planes in domestic operations in currant Issue of Collier's. Mis estl handled on assumption of safety but credited In thll paper tiid avlld the local news published thereli citizens have become victims of dis- Committee oti Commerce. . retniinter but expressing profound Upon certain knowledge, which can 1941, there Were but four fatal accidents and crimination under the laws of their According to reports (rim Wash- emotion, %oso like a prayer. A few nfate Is that the Industrial Bast wll. be 400,000 barrels ptr day short ot only be had by habitual Inspection, THUBSDAT, AUGUST U, 1»«. the deaths totaled 44—35 to passengers and own country—discrimination which, ngto, Senate leaders say that tho cold-blooded realists, here and In the major said. hough perhaps unintended, extends bill w'H not be reported out of com- Britain, may have hoped that the lt reqlMnt* The officer explained stance, trig- nine to members of the plane crews. And o foreign-born citizens substantial mittee for aotloa. German di-lvo would be "channeled That U {Me. It Is thoroughly in rights and benefits that are rigidly They say that on July 27 Presi- eastward," and that the Nazis and ger squeMS, rnngo procedure and Good News for Boatmen; passenger miles traveled in 1941 totaled 1,492, line with the warnings passed out by further stressed the.fact that tho denied to the native-born Americans, dent Roosevelt asked the Senate not ttm Communists would destroy each Mr. lokes last summer— warnings 000,000, a 80 per cent Increase over 1940. The first Conscription Act, passed 'o enact the bill because of ''consid- other. The masses of mankind In gun has been designed as an Instru- Identification Cards Out.. ' > which were negatived by thi skep- ment of death and should be used on n 11)40, contained a mandate that erable expense Involved—estimated the threatened countries know* only ticism ot tht public and the contrary The news that Coast Guard identification We shudder fit the war, but pay no at- American cltltens, only may be em- at $80,000,000." that their homes and tho ltvea of duty for that purpose Dnly. statements of Senators and other! Frank M. Gregory, chief of the he- tention to the tremendous toll of lives—97 ployed to, replace the millions Of The accuracy of that estimate ha«. their sons had been spared, high In government. What gripe's tia cards will no longer be required by members young men inducted Into the armed servlsts, presided at the meeting. He leen disputed already In the House ' howgls that this news—and it us «p6t of parties on fishing or pleasure boats is most per cent of which are preventable. ervices. if Representatives! Humanity had comi to the banks announced the several new policies of a dark and cold river, into which news of the,highest caliber—appoars of the corps, tho, resignation of Rob- William A. Invin of the United States A naturalized citizen may quickly Assuming, however, that all of the Under the Secretary's by-line rather welcome to boatmen in our section. For the qualify for such a job merely by pra- It would not willingly plunge. The ert Burnaldo for service in the State 54,000,000 Americans affected ft ere to Inarticulate crowd Ih tho streets, in than as the product of a prcia con- Steel corporation, wlio Is chairman of the War lentlng his naturalisation papers. icek and obtain "certified birth roc- Guard and the appointment of re- * remainder or* the season, at least, the river the factories, on tho farms, may feronea. with correspondent* fopra- serve captain, Ross E, King, as secre- ' Production Fund to Conserve Manpower, has A natlve-botn citizen, unable to dS," the estimated coBt actually have known better than the states- eentlng the natloh'a news lefvicelt tnry to the group, Albert HasseU'a should again be utilized to its utmost by per- would be Jess than fl.SO each—and this to say about the dreadful and unecessary recent a birth certificate, cannot be men and philosophers how wide that and newspapers. Whether Mt, lekei Withdrawal due to transfer of busi- sons desiring to indulge ifl such fine relaxa hired under the law. * ho bill Itself provides for a cover- river ;was, how impossible It would received pay tor the article l« beside ness to Wilmington, Dolaware, was ng fee to be paid by each applicant. loss of life in America: Other statutes ordain that Amerl- be to go back once they wero em- the point, as we Bee It. Tha point also noted. Assignments for pistol tions as fishing, cruising of swlfflttiing in our Besides that, to a government that on citizens only may be employed barked upon it. Tho surrender at Is that news of thls^ importance, practlde Were made. excellent inland waterways; "We Americans have been killing our- under .tha law. ipends billions of dollars a year en Munich faithfully reflected a hesita- Uilorent aorta ot subsidies, what la should appear In tho dally press as Meetings of the police auxiliary selves and each other at a record-breaking Other statutes ordain that Amer- tion in the folk mind. soon as it becomes available, and Identification cards will still be required can citizens only may be employed £80,000,000 as the price ot'O. dead of were henceforth sot for the second oat justice to a Vast gfiiup of Its It was only a hesitation. It did should not be reserved for a Cab- Monday of each month, with short of guests outside the Hook. And, of course, rate. Since the beginning of the war, the n the government service or In in- inet officer's by-!lna In a ftiagaalne. dustries having government con- most loyal citizens? not alter the naturo of tho long- meeting* specified for the Monday owners and captains of fishing and pleasure vaunted Luftwaffe of ,the Naais has killed 43,- In simple /ecdgnltlon of the un- term decision. If It permitted ths There has been far too Much of that after any oall-out of the defense racts. In recent years, and, even la the craft should see to it that they have their cards 300 English civilians in mass air raids the A naturalized citizen need but iuestlohable patriotism of the 04,- material strengthening ot Nazi Ger- group for actual or test alerts. WOO0 native-born citizens—for the many, It also brought about the midst of war, we think (hat It should like of which the world had not dreamed. Bnt how his naturalization papers In be a subject for Btrong protest try •With them at all times, as well afl their spe- rder to qualify. ery ^ake of Ameflcanlsni itself— spiritual strengthening of tho de- mocracies. Today we are in mid- the Washington correspondents and DENIED NEEDED GAB. cial papers, use tax stamp, etc. No boating in one year we killed 102,500 of out fellow A native-born citizen, without U. R, BUI 7289 should be passed by 'he Senate Immediately; stream. The familiar shores recede. the American Society Of Keya at night and no cameras on board are restric- Americans through accidents alone! slrth certificate, oommonly Wastes The old days are for dreams and Edllors.—Editor and Publisher. Kennedy Itejeots Application Ap- Is time In applying for the same For aurciy the child that was memories. We move toward a new proved by Local Rationing Board. tions that still apply. "Accidents are a disease, like typhoid, vcrlt, 3orn In this land of freedom should world: a desert World, a slave world, FOft VALOROUS MVB«6. August 7, 1942. The main squawk of local boatmen, and diphtheria or tuberculosis. A nation that can Aa a result, native-born citizens lot be made second by his own gov- If the Axis Is allowed to prevail; a The Editor, may be automatically disqualified, for irnment to afly child bom else- braver, better world than mankind Valor is, needed by all mankind, ThTh s Red BanBa k Register, evidentally of boatmen in all affected waters, cut its typhoid death rate 94 per cent, its lositlons In the Federal civil service where.—NStv York Journal-Amerl- lian known if we hold the course and during these days. It Is evident that Ret BaJilt, Ne\v Joreoy. •bich naturalized citizens may :an. keep tho faith. this virtue Is demanded of him who Dear Sir: was that" the requirement of identification diphtheria death rate 94 per cent and its tuber- procure. serves on the strange shifting fronts We Americans cannot help think- I read tha article regarding tho Cards by guests was foolish and unnecessary, culosis death rate 61 per cent, which we have As a further result, in every de- DEATH FOB A TBAITOB. of this war. It 1« plain that those gasoline rationing board In yester- 'ense Industry community thous- ing In terms of our pioneer experi- who have their affections bound to day'* Issue ot The Register with fioldijig the toaster of the boat responsible for done since 1900, can cut its accident rate as nds of native-born citizens are de- The conviction and sentence to ence. In our national memory, a the men In the armed forces must great Interest. 3iis guests' should be all that is necessary, Well. Accidents must be reduced for victory." itirred from employment in jQbe eath of the naturalized German, part of our character oe Americans have valor ih meeting the day arid 1 reside at Pine Brook road, about .-here their skill Is needed, while Hax Stephan, for the crime drtrea- 13 the emotion of leaving comfort- tho day's problems. two and a half miles west of the, vil- Thanks to Senator Smathers, who did much to nturallzed citizens no more skilled soh, in no sense implies a revival of able and settled homes and going lage of Eatontown. I ant engaged into hardship and danger In search Thla war reaches out to tho Indi- In practicing law in Now York city have the ban lifted," boatmen can again feel nd no more trusty are "employ- the kind of hysterical antl-Qetmnn- vidual. It has entered Into the home Red Cross Blood Bant Well t ble." "•'--- — -- ism that was- prevalent- In the-last of frBedpm and newjands. V/a have and commute from Bed Bank sta- free to cruise the rivers, bays and other in- cur River of Jordan, though wo may" where th«_ homo wife finds that tha tion. The nearest bua line to my res* This discrimination has undoubt- war. The Cbnatltutlon \t VBry spe- use of substitutes for familiar lteme: ldence Is two and a half miles away, Received Throughout County. dly contributed heavily to the labor clfio about treason. It defines It aa call it the Mississippi, or the JPlatte, land waterways, and derive" a great amount or the Humboldt, or tho Snake, or Is needful, It has taken away some and thers is no bus scheduled which ihortage that Is becoming evident, consisting "only In levying, war of- the familiar appliances which connect! with my train, of recreation. The number of men and women in Mon- the Columbia. Old ways, old homes My wife Is a member ot the nurse's nd even acute, In some defense in- against (ths United Statet) or In ad- made housekeeping an easier task. ustries. hering to their enemies, giving them and many whom we loved must be aid corps of the Red Cross and per- mouth county who have offered to donate a 1 left behind. How could we go for- It has snatched away our meann ot forms her duties as such at Fltliln Furthermore, unless this discrim- aid and comfort. ' Court decisions . in ._.v. • ,_ „, »_•_ j £ * icn. ucuinu. xiwtv iraiu »• K« w i BWut ancfeasy Journeyin gD from town Memorial hospital, Monmputh Me- We Sincerely Hope No Slight" ~~ ination Is" "ellrnlnate"drlarge~riumbeM hdlh ward without regret? How can We, , , w '.' • ' . arv morial hospitala,, and In connectiotn the Red Cross to men in the armed service of >f native-born Americans may be who "resfcTB~^5-inariy-Muntcha-bo-t---;;-r;:::r~~":r7E--r-r^-r^-;r.-r---,1»:- It Intended to Our Service Men. lauperlzed in their late years by be- amenable to the laws prescribing tween the attack on Poland and the Wo must meet these small lllTwltK hvftrlouB-mobile ,blood.bnnluinlt«=a; punishment for treason. In Stephan'a In different, communities In tho our country is a splendid tribute to American ing deprived of benefits to Which kttack on Pearl Harbor, pass harsh more than fortitude. The active Vir- county. Although we have been at -war eight case he Was a naturalized citizen. He tue of valor la needed, But how are patriotism. The Bed Cross blood bank which hey will be entitled under the law judgment on tho "men of Munich"? We have two cars, both owned by and for. which they will have paid assisted an escaped German aviator we to gain this courage, this braV' my wife nnd registered In her name, months, Red Bank and our good neighbor in his attempt to return to O The splashing* of oxen, the shout- stopped at Red Bank again yesterday for the Ing of drlvera, water rising Into the ery, this grace for the day? Wa are and I do not know how to drive. For Middletown township to mention Wo of the onaiderabiy during their active life. I in order to carry to find' them where the psalmist tho car used by my wife In her nurse's second time in three months had more blood We refer now to the Social Secur-1 Unlte'd States E wagonbeds, swift current ahead, the aid work, a supplemental gasollno ity Act. i. the records as cottonwood trees hazy on the other who wrote, "Th» LGrd la the strength larger municipalities ih"tHis~ar"ea~have not published there M no question of the of my life."—Dayton (Ohio) Journal. ration of 78 miles per month was ap- donors than it could handle! This' wasHa7so shore, Jjnotvy-mountalns_on_tho_)ip_rt 4 yet erected honor rolls to resident* in the Under the proviflioru' of this act, factB> or or nil ^m or ot u, loy. Herald. - plied for, and on the Car used to the case the firjst.time the bank stopped at the !neflciariea of the old-age retire- j aity t0 Germany. He was «IVen aid zon, passes opening into tbe Prom- ake mo-to-and-from-Red-Bank sta- armed service of our country. The longer these ient system must prove their ages •many. He -Was given aid iBcd JUtnd—have we not known all tlon, 417 miles per month Won ap- Methodist auditorium, Broad street. t tho retirement point of 65 years and comfort to the enemies of the these things before? We cannot look HOT GETTING ABOUND. plied for. lion^Flroirs~Ire~missing,~1;he"more-obvlol]B-it inorder toreceive-thelr-annultlea- United Statea Ih a dlreot and prac- The mileage of 417 miles reflects The bank has been received similarly in Jwcjs at_the camp on tho Munich Mrs, Roosevelt Isn't getting around the fact that I commute only flvo becomes. By an honor roll we meftn a decor- tldal BionnBt DeoatlBB he hoped tosee meadows. There "arensetter ^campu A naturalized citizen, with his or Germany win. There )» no Indica- so~ much-those^days.,—She learned days per week and that-frequently I ative board, bearing the names of all the men all parts of the county. A ddhation of a pint er naturalization papers in due or- beyond the mountains. There we only recently that eggs ate not un- make the return trip In the evening tion of any prejudice against him In will unyoke. There we will build of blood sounds trifling if said quickly, but er, supported possibly by lmmlgra> the trial. The only possible question der price ceilings, which prompted as far as Shrewsbury and Sycamore in Uncle Sam's armed forces, These rolls are Ion records, will have adequate doo- our new homes. There we will plow her to declare for a "universal cell- avenues with friends who live in under proper consideration is considerable of Is as to the nature of his sentence'. and plant. • There we will set up that vicinity. My wifo meets me at •usually erected in a prominent place in the mentary proof of age. Even here the presiding judge has ing" covering wages and farm prices that point and drlvcB me home. The n gift, especially if repeated from time to time. A native-born citizen, lacking an memorials to our dead, We shall and all other /actors entering Into distance front my homo to Red Bnnlt municipality, preferably on municipal prop- given a convincing explanation—that not. go again to Munich, nor to tha nprocurable birth certificate, may tho gravity of the sentence Is Just- tho cost of living. station Is five and a half miles, and erty. This is just one sterling example of what the ave no equivalent proof of age^- pleasant land that lies horlzon'down the round trip in tho morning and ifiable because of the war necessity beyond It.—New York Times.' When she vraa asked if she another round trip at night rorjulro American people will do in an all-out effort nd, therefore, may not be able to to teach a lesson to other disloyal thought Congress wouftl pass suoh a We feel sure that Red Bank and Middle- ollect the old-age retirement benc- a mileage of 22 miles per day, and If for any cause in which they believe. citizens. bill before election, Mrs. Roosevelt the deduotions had not been made by town township are as proud of the men and t for which compulsory .payroll de- A FILM THAT STRENGTHENS US mo abovo stated, It would require uctlons have been made from his So rare has the crime of treason said: "I thought we weren't having the greut number of them that they have in been in the history of the United It must havo taken some courage any politics on any subjiQt having 550 milea per month. or her wage or salary envelopes over for a producer to open a photoplay The members of the Shrewsbury a term of years. States that there are few precedents to do with war." , Bervice as any municipality in the United Observation Posts Receive to fall bach upon. The two most fa- with an organ background of flacrod township rationing board, which Is No,' Mrs. Roosevelt isn't getting fully familiar with my situation and States. We ure certain also that it is not the There 1B even a greater menace to mous cases In which treason WBB muslo, bring It to a climax with Se- these 54,000,000 Americana Implicit lections from the Ninety-first Psalm, around. Not ovon, apparently ( In with tho fact that none of my noigh- No Support From Government. charged—the Burr conspiracy and bors commutos to New York, unnnl- intention of anyone, least of all the municipal In this anomalous situation, and to a rousing ilnalo with a hymn the White Hours,—Newark Sunday John Brown's raid—were not par- Call. mously approved of both applica- authorities to slight our soldiers, sailors, ma- Wlint few people know about our air- Some or all of them may conceiv- allel. In the Burr case the evidence —even It it la the best known hymn tions. My wife was notified to ap- ably be deprived of their basic Amer- was far from conclusive. John in the English language. Probably pear before the Red Bank board and riueB, coast guardsmen, etc. plane observation posts near the seashore is ican right—the right lo vote. Was Interviewed by Mr. Robert Ken- Brown was charged with treason no other film In recent years hag con- flint, (lift goverment contributes nothing to- Citizenship is, of course, the prim- cluded on such a spiritual crescendo. Hold Discussion On nedy. He informed her that no ox- The fact thnt these honor rolls have not against the State of Virginia, not tra gat would be allowed for the car ary qualification of a voter. But what will Impress most thinking been erected 'IH probably due to minor difficul- rn! their etwtion or maintenance. The toiv- against the United StatGs. Both Infantile Paralysis used In tho nurses' aid work, that It It would bo constitutional for any cases were closely Involved in polit- people about "Mrs. Miniver" Is how was my wifo's duty to givo not only state, or for all states—or possibly 1 ties, which enn mid should be ironed out with er nt River Plnfti, for example, cost over ?500, ical Jonlousles and hatred. Another it brings home to ths playgoer's 'con- At this season of the year we may har time but hot gas as well. He In- for the Federal government as re- 'ormed her that tho application for II lid was paid for by private donations. Tlie case—that of William B. Mumford, sciousness that this is a people's oxpect an Increase In the number of dispatch. "We hope within a few days to m>e gards the election of Federal offi- war. lie other car would not bo granted described as a gambler and agitator, Infantile paralysis cases throughout In the amount applied for' as two telephone, electric .light and lient bills come cials—to require proof of citizenship Tak0 tn )ncldent Mrs the state, but the citizens of Mon- honor rolls erected at Hud liiuik and in ~S\'u\- as a pre-requisitc. to the exercise ot who wa« arrested In New Orleans I ° °' - Miniver round trips dally were too muoh and out of ii private; fund. by Qenora! Butler In 1882. and jortd^ha woundo^d N^aiJIlpr^or hnhusa- mouth county may rest assured that must be eut down to ono round trip (Uptown township, of which residents of both the right of suffrage. everything possible is being donii ally. My Wife Informed Mr. Kon- 1 chargsh d witith trenaon and executed— band was off with the motorboat fleet iminicipiililieR may be justly proud. These posts are manned 24 hours a day In that event, every naturalized to'Dunkirk,-and her son was keep- end will bo done to prevent the edy that I could not drive, and he citizen would have a passport lo the Is apparently the only cute on rec- spread of this disease and aleo take nformed har that I would have by volunteers serving at two-hour intervals. ord when the death penalty was Im- Ing off the Luftwaffe overhead. Only ;o loam. My.wlfo then Informed' ballot box, from which native-born tho two youngsters, still In their care of tho cases which occur. jlm that ot my age nnd with poor Americana could bo excluded as as- posed. These observers seek no remuneration for The Stephan case la Important, of beds, were home with her when «ho A meeting of tho County Crippled lycslght'and hearing, I would bo a Some Illuminating Fact» About suredly aa if thoy wero aliens. i..o mojmiu, uuse is imputiant, ot i;-~ • . , , .u . . . „ . nd Chlldron'a committee was held at menace lo the community at tho their services, being glad to he able to do some- Not one of tho foregoing state- course, not only as an oxamvlo to ''°" him In the shrubbery. The ad- wheel of a car. It I had had tho the Great American Slaughter, Monmouth Memorial hospital yaator- 'ploasuro" of being prBJenl at tho iii),' as purl of the defense of their country. nit nts can bo assailed. other would-be disloyal citizen but Imlrablo manner In which tho cour- dny to discuss this problem, and as a jirecedont, If the hatum ot the ageous Englishwoman carried off the ntervlew, I would havo Inquired "Accident Fiu'ts," ;i stiitistiiMil yearbook The Wnr department considers these observa- The figure of "64,000,000" la not an those present were Roland J. Hlnoi whtthcr Mr, Kennedy would guar- estimate nor a guess. war In which we aro taking part situation, even when tbe young fa- of the Monmouth county ohaptor ot mteo to taaoh me to drlvo. issued by the National SnlVty Council, states tion pouts IIH important cogs in our eonstnl de- It is an ofllclnl figure of the United were not so desperate, and If it were natic uttered the mad code of de- the National Infantile Paralysis as- not so clear thnt tho very policy of struction ha had been taught, Illus- that bicycles with no front or reur lights con- fense, Invasion by a hostile air fleet may conic, States government. onclntlon, Otis N. Auer, director of Strangely at variance with Mr. ' A report to the House of Hepreson- asylum which enabled Stephan to trated well how evon women and Monmouth Memorial hospital! An- iCennedy'a attitude about other poo- tributed lo two in every live fatal accidents from liny purl, of tlie compass nnd tlie chief atlverf, presented by Its Census Com- live In lecurlty In thli county and children arc Involved In this conflict thony W, Eckcrt, superintendent of Jlo'fl use of gasoline, was his own ac- . mittco July 16, 1042, formally alatod: obtln American citlnomhlp only to of lilonn. Fitkln Memorial hospital; Miss Alice Ion, which wal reported to me, of •which ri'sull'i'd in 1!M1 from collisions between mrpose of the observation posts is to give.; Tho scene with the parents-find 'Idlng In his car from the olllco "Tbn Bureau of the Census has in- betray It hai made It possible for H. Meohan, director of the school of vhcro the rationing board first met, bicycles IIIKI motor viOiick'n. Hero is some nil- warning to I lie nriny of any such attack. It dicated from Its statlatlcal records other Stephana to plot and perform children In the alr-rald shelter, tho nursing ot Fltkln Memorial hospital; choerfulnoss of tho Mlnlvors In their to the Oakland Btroct achool. ditioiifil'infonnntioii which should be inter- that 54,000,000 American-born cltl- acts even more directly dotrlmantitl Mr. Crocker, representing the State I trust that you will contlnuo to seems only fair Hint the federal government; zms nre without ability to furnish to America's war effort, the natural bomb-wrecked home, the. light that Department ot Health; Mrs. Leon wage a battle on behalf of tho pub- esting to parent*!, who permit their children to n)io\i!f -0 In recommending corrective legis- enemies will stop at nothing. Their which everyone, In some way, haa an partment of the Social Btrvlco; John treatment accorded to other mom- lation on bolmlf of tho CHIBUS Com- Stephann will only bo discouraged bora of tha local communitymmunity. per cent over l'Jill. Nearly half tin; deaths active part. It neems to un that no I*. Montgomery, Mlsj Emily Qrlflln, V tl mittee, Coniire-iomnn Ouy I* Mojor from working In behalf of the ene- physiotherapist at Monmouth Me- Very truly yours, Good News for Soldier*; ono could see thin picture without Walter B. Sollnger. were among children 10 b 14 years of age. tc-lcl tlio House of noproBontatlvos, mies of the United States If It la per- more fully realizing his duty and bo- morial hoipltal, ana Mra. Arthur H About oiic-fiMii'di.iif them were, .in tlii; 15-J!) Fatigue Outfit for Drilling. "In my own state, Pennsylvania, fectly dear that they will be killed Ing ntrenRthencd In his resolve to do Fawcott, chairman of the County for instance, tlicro wero no require- when caught, After ail, their work It.—Tho Clulntlnn Science Monitor. Crippled Chlldrtn's committee of the THANHB EDITORIAL. year group. Among the neivs relennen received from ments for tlie keeping of vita] sta- has HM lu purpose to tnlio tho lives Social Service. tistics until 1900. of Americans. Why should they es- NELSON K. VANDERBEEK, "Reports indicated two out of three of ' Wiir ilepartinent is one to die effect; that AM, IN Early this spring th* Monmouth Architect, "I, a •mnmbor of Congress and cape the denth penalty when caught? county chaptor of the National In- CO Broad St., Red Ban!(, N. J. the pulling peddlers injured were violating i outfits flill be worn by soldiers while '.''inlrnmn of tlio committee, w/ifl ono Such men hare no right to claim A PT boat ol tho United Statcn fnntllo Paralyuli auoolatlon granted who «nt at tlio committee table, and Navy dropped a depth chniRo Into August 7, 1DI2. Home (rnlnV law. Failure lo give right, of wny drilling mid (luiiig other work. Thin Is (i sen- the name of Americans, They are a scholarship to Mlsn Grlllln, In Mr. Thomas Irving Brown, WUil to furnish u. birth cer- Nails, first, lint and oil the time, tho watorfl of tho outor harbor at charge of 'physiotherapy at Mon- iir.cuto." Editor and Publisher, and improper turning were reported most fre- .sililc H((.'[I in keeping the (rend loward coin- This la why they ihoulc! not be con- lEdgartown—and it wan all In the mouth Memorial hospital, to go to Red Bank Register, Among tlio 54,000,00, 0 ur_o _ more fused with the hundreds of thous- plcnlo spirit! Tho ofncori on tno PT Minneapolis and study the Kenny Red Bank, N. J. quently." /oft in dress in our armed forces. Time was bout, all pleasant young men, wished than 1,0(10,000 wnr voternnn, at liust ands of loyal Americana of German method of treatment for Infantile Sear Mr. Brown; it, HIIOIIIII give pareiitH something to think when II soldier wns .compelled (o button up of thotifmnrfH of vntoruna to depart with a flourluh attor their pitralyjl*. Jllivi Qrlflln ban rstumed The people of Red Bonk owo you n, origin. There are, of course, enemy pordlal rocoptlon at Edgartown, but about when they reali/.e tlmluiiinnxinmtelv who fought for tlio lnnd of tholr agent* In our midst, Their* should and Monmouth Memorial hospital vot< of thanks for your timely ncll- tight, in ii heavy woollen \coiit on (lie holiest l,nth in tiiii Unit World war, and the dopth charge did not go off nnd be routed out and punished as ene- ImH sot up a unit of aljt bodf, and torlal in this wook/i Ismio or Thn three-foilrtlm of the deaths Were among chil- diiy nf (In- year. II didn't niiikc tlie soldier rtirtriy nthoiH who anrved tlio flng in the flourish did not come. at tho prosent UMB the case*, which Reglstor, regarding possible Improve- thi, Hjmnliih-Amorlcnn wiir. ml«s. But loyal Americana of Ger- Th»ro aro two things which nmy ments In housing .conditions In tlio dren between 10 and lit yearn of age, There any neater, it, didn't hel]i' liin iliNposilion or man origin need hav< no fear thnt nrr, known to Monmouth county of- vicinity of Fort Monmouth. Among them lire thousands of be said of this affair, In' th« first flclalH are bolng .taken care of under the aetn ol theae enemies will be piaco, It muat bo chnrnctorkod plain- Aa uiiinl, Tho Rexleler him uhown arc. Honii! careful bike riders, but there are inoniie either, and it ilidu'l make him a tough- Iniflni'an mid Imlliiitllul executive!, thin method with excellent ruulU so tho way to constniotlvo action, T.nt niitl pif!Hiimiibly, buntlrpilfl of labor ohnrgtd afrnlnit those whoio loyalty ly aa whaf It wan—an outrage many wiio have iio retfiirif fiivtlie, Niife.tyOf r) l n 1 far. us hope thnt the suggestion will re- loiidorii. ' ' v ' Is b«iyonr Uj« luw crticks down ou all UJTCIIHIR who vio- Hojiictliiiig lo glvu him a little more comfort. i(U* no nnul nntl no flitplmttrm to M,h h il of th picnic In thin wnr," nnd "ThiJt'd the Ipli Mnlii ilurliiti nnvai wnr With In ordir to Improv* March, 1030, iimi•« Urtng that goes on ... the water, guided perhap. by ear. • ,„„„, ,„ 1108. RED BANK EEGISITER, AUGUST 13, 1942. Page Seven a Migratory Workers Louis Prima And Rotarians Hear Holmdel Boy Cold Weather Ahead May Spread Disease Pigeon Trainer Serving In England If you have not already stocked your bin with Trenton, August 11—Farmer* em- Alvino Rey Bands Dr. 'Kingston of Long Branch, an Mr. and bin. Charles A. Pools of "Send a Courageous ploying migratory or Inexperienced authority on trainltig pigeons, ,gave Holmdel have received Word that coal for the coming winter, it it not too late to help during harvest season should To Play At Asbury a talk on the breeding, flying and their son, Cpl. Alfred G. Poole, has intellectually honest, umelfiih business leader to be warned about the precautions training of these birds to members arrived safely with American troopa do- so now. v , __ • ' somewhere In England; At the time U. S.'Senate for the next 6 crucial years. We necessary to~ prevent tho spread of of the Red Bank notary club at last of hla Induction in the Army Cpl. PREMIUM QUALITY ANTHRACITE livestock dliease* resulting from the Lilly Ann Carol, King week's luncheon meeting at the Mol-Puoie'waa supervisor-of road* of. should all vote for Albert W. Hawkel," travel of these workers from farm ly Pitcher hotel. He brought along Holmdel townnhlp. to farm. Such measure* are cssen Sisters Aid Others to Be two of his price birds and explained Nut ...... $12.00 tlal If farmers ara to maintain the to tho'Rotarlans in detail their fine Cpl. Poolc was Inducted at Fort VOTE FOB soys RoV. Dr. lesfer H, Cl«o health of their livestock and avoid Featured on Programs, points. o Dlx. In April of this year. He re- Stove ...... 12.00 serious losaea at a time when max- A war bond wae given to Dr. Mar-ceived hie basic training at Camp imum production Is Important to tin Quirk, who will leave for active Clairbourne, Louisiana, where he meet war needs, according to Dr. R. was promoted to technical corporal. ALBERT W. HAWKES ••••' Pea 10.50 The orchestras of Louis Prima and military service as a lieutenant com- He graduated from Middletown A. Henderahott, chief of the Bureau Alvino Roy will, play at Anbury mander In the U. S. Navy August 14. graduated from Middletown REPUBLICAN II c of Animal Industry of the Stata De- Park's Convention hall Saturday and The Rotary club gave its weekly townshihip hihighh schoo hll In 1037103, and at- Buckwheat .. 8.75 partment of Agriculture. Sunday night. The Prima band will bond to Al Mohn, manager of thetended Drake college. He'Is a mem- CANDIDATE lei U> 5. •MM,' ber of tho consistory of Mlddlclown These prices are CASH ONLY and are for deliv- For example, the spread of hogappear Saturday, and Rey'a orches- Red Bank ofTlce of tha New Jersey cholera In rural areas during har- tra Sunday. Bell Telephone Co, Reformed church. P>ld for by Friend! of A. W. HtwltM eries of one ton or more delivered anywhere in veittsaton can sotnttlmts be traced The Prima orchestra has played at It has been the policy of the club Red Bank and vicinity. Don't put it off ... to' the carelessness of members of the Chatterbox In northern New Jer- to have soldiers and officers from Clews who travel from farm to farm, sey, at the Roseland ballroom In Fort Monmouth and Fort Hancock, ORDER NOW. operating equipment, filling flllou, New York city, at the Now York whose fathers or. themselves are Ro- thrashing or baling. Tho virus of World's Fair, and on several of the tary meihbers to attend tho weekly hog cholera' Is lo potent that even major networks. With his band, luncheons. Lt. Fabray of (Jhlcago © 0 © a smell amount picked up by a wag- Prima has also appeared In thsattended last week's luncheon. John Gordon Coal'Co. •« on wheel passing over a hog lot can movies. Featured with tho band Is Upper Broad ^Street, Red Bank, N. J. be taksn to another farm and start a eerloua outbreak there, which may Lilly Ann Carol, vocalist; Jimmy The MarineB BUY MORE U.S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS result in considerable loss. Vincent, drummer boy; Leon Prima Phone R. B/ 2010. and Frank Fedcrlco. Temporary farm hands should be Have Landed cautioned to keep out of pastures and hog lots, while working on yew Zealand Rescue \1 farms. They should never be al- World war II is not the first Con- W. » i e f*i wtar. UMBRELLAS . tho ownor s had run out of gaB, Upon investiga- Your choice of i-Ft. Bprimd 1 nine-gun salute by olllcers anil rcilltance. Waterproof. fUln- eolur comblnn- olot doaior't, . tion the police discovered that tho men or the British ship North Star. tlons, ~LWO-|I[CCQ •*v. Icenso plntcs on the car were for an- The American warship sniled for the proof, lilsh liutre nnl.h. Avall- SQ. YD. (iole, easy in .ftrA^i .... v^i&i other car nnd belonged to another United States tho following day, «l>le In s!«-!ool width..' mine. i mnn. The Eustace car did not have reaching Hampton Roads September, ncg. s.70 ••>*.P',',,-:.i-iei i.vi. a recent Inspection tug nor did It9, 18«. I have a Federal uso stnmp, Differences between British set- ! Your truck—all trucks— are Tho police had the car towed to tiers and North Island tribes were PICNIC Archie Noble's service station nm! nettled a few months later. Master Mixed essential to America's war pro- garage at Port Monmouth, ponding JUG action ngnlnst Eustace. Before Ens- BOXING COACH liiiP tHco wns apprehended, howovnr, lie, Colonel Harvey L. Miller of the HOUSE PAINT $1.39 gram. . . . Let your Chevrolet with accomplices, nttemptod to tako I'. 8. Mnrlnos has boon secretary of the car In the curly hours of thethe Washington, D, C, boxing com- $ 10 dealer help you to "Keep 'em fit morning from Noble's service sta- mission and bend boxing couch lor !1 tion. Tho attempt failed. Eustace Maryland unlvnmlty. !1 to keep 'em rolling." . . . See wnn subsequently nirestod by tlin gal. fisfiuii Tied Bunk police nnd turned aver to topi ho Middletown authorities. him fora thorough service check- ri'rttcst Spread GARDEN COMrOSTB, 0 Uiwent Oo«t per yrar nf wear CONSERVATION up today—and see him for Tennis Rocket •.VS.-... .-*•'-.:. l-.i/Vi;..-.^'-.;,"-!.'-. •.•••»:.••'•«•?.» ;-*».:i.*>-fef(^.j:^.--ilt.(,' Plant reMuu from this yoiu'a gnr- MIXED FLOOR PAINT skilled service at regular inter- don, phi.i lawn clippings, plim fallen eaves or spoiled hay, can bp con- For ««c In all typu ll""f«, ln"lil« $2-98 vertod Into useful plant fnoil mater- and out. A raiit-dryltiK paln.l vals. ... Remember—'Chevrolet ial for noxt yoai'd gulden if properly One H«I, .••MTis.lUO H«. n-1 <•""' § CORKil handled din-Ing the winter, siiy.i M. A.' Clark, county nffrluullurM agent. \- itrlttifR, I- dealers are America's "Truck 1 Whenever tt n y t U I n g Vpgefnhln.plnnlH that havn (Hod pn - goi> wronf with your mull lamlnKt* niatnp'ly j>» n result of illnonjo should i rntlin, call ti>, W» cm fmmn. Unlit, ' Conservation Specialists." not be added to tho ooinpont pile lonl' ftK It U*\, W« CAtl f\K )y/ho is acting as•••official? tlin illneime bn curried over Into next | It right, nnd vie can do ill rrtdln work at a Compost In innrta by atartlng with prtci tKnI will iiiriirlic ; service station forTruckCon^ niiui'i'r flhapjil lnycr of plant n!- you. N*xl time your J Or/flfnafor ant/ Ovltlanding Itatltf 'Tri/CfV Coflurvoffofl Won'1 fuiie, 'then covering It with ground tmllo goe* "(alt" call IPittnni! mill a few tnclipj nf good Sears Catalog Order Dosk servation/and get the bffi- cuviri : y 'V";:a'V- '-:••:,* ..-.•,.;•_;"• ':••.'-. \ - T '; • •'• •.; •;;.: '<:,.-. i- t-A-, \%- lonmv null. FOR ALL ITEMS : l i ,'• • •-' •<;•}•; •''•.':•'.. •'• '• -.>•••• • •••'-,'.'-,•••" ':" •. • -',-1*1."'-;•' 'f"^r-:,- , tlrU* • NOT OARRISD IN In fnvir hoiiri—• lejcir^mblem fbr.your;iriuicks| Wniiitui Hlrlrlicn Vntnlly In I'mil. color*. OUR STORK Mm. Mai'i.'ni'ct llonin, nn.'or (innihr limn ovnr 910.00 can l>« pur* wyorl, who IIIIII lircn Hlnyin/; ul A-'i- t . lilnmwl on, Himrit .ISjlfto bury l'nrli, wmi ntrlcUoii wllh n fn- Corns In AIMI l«t U« Mhhl • Record lal himrt iitluiii whlli' Imllnnn '" i.f Your Vole. Kendo'n Monte Carlo pool Wnilnniiiliiy ROEBUCK AND CO McKim-Laytori Chevrolet Co. of 1ml w««li. Tim wiinmu wan cur- ilnd finlii tlin jiool, unil Ihi' I'll ul Aid BRADLEY S SERVICE 29 Mechanic Street - Red Bank, N. J. xiliinil niliiiliilnli'iiMl nx.VKI'n ivml in corner ill 17 Monmouth St. RfcD BANK Phone U90 llili'lnl loiiplmtlim fin: linlf nn limn' Ni'wnmii HpiliiKH Komi anil b'tforo sho won pronounced ilcart, . Hlinm'tibiiry Avi'inin Jli'i| l X.. RED BANK REGISITER, AUGUST 13,

re-enlisted after 12 years' service in been broken sometime previously In the navy. an automobile accident and the bone Registration Of Alfred N. Beadleston, a summer failed to knit properly. ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS resident of Humaon, died in New Pierre A. Proal of Red Bank won Landlords Continues Hampshire following an automobile the Rumson club golf championship Due to the unexpected last minute trip to that place. He was survived by defeating Joseph Amy by a scoro rush by landlords to register their I FROM REGISTER FILES by his .widow and five .children. He of 8 and 7. Mr. Proal won the cham- dwelling units under the federal rent Sr . •••' ' . ' ' • was 69 years old and a member of pionship on three previous occasions control regulation, it has been found one of the oldest families of. breweri Mrs. Hannah Griffin of Long 1 riecesaary to"extend the registration Three More Nights in the country. ' B ' "" " ' ' ' Branch and James Fltzpatrlck of period for two days, Registration The Assorted Nut club waa the Bayonne were married at St. Doro- which was to be ended last week, fjappenings of 50 and 25 Years Ago Culled From the latest festive society of Oceanic. In thea's church, Eatontown, by Rev will be resumed toda^and tomorrow, a huckleberry pie eating contest in Peter Corr. t Miss Fannie Fltipatrlck tatham Pearsall's garage, Simon but only in 19 schools, instead of the %. News and Editorial Columns for Entertainment of Eatontown was one of the attend 103 which have seryed as offices In Meyer was-the^ winner, he consuming ants. the defense-rental area. Registration 22 pieces of pie In half an hour. Mr. The Highlands board of education • K of Today'sI n ReaderHendrlcksos n and Appleg.'ite'a In the Red Bank area will take place Middletown Township Pearsall was second with a score of reappolnted William J. Hunter clerk In Red Bank high school. .'•»»• FIFTV YEARS AGO. furniture store, broke his arm when 19 pieces. and Thomas Lyons attendance offi- Sk new club, known as the Shrews- he fell from & barrel on which he A gravity water system was in- cer. Dr. James J. Rowland had been H. Russell Phillips, area rent dl fitiry Yacht club, was organized in was standing while putting up a stalled by) Thomas H. Grant on his inspector but he left the borough to rector for Northeastern New Jersey, Sed Bank to Include yachtsrnen from swing In his back yard on Pearl farm at Nut Swamp in Middletown servo as lieutenant of the Red Bank In making the announcement of tho tie North and South Shrewsbury rlv- street. township. A gasoline pump furnish- Ambulance company and was on his extension sold the last minute rush Atfi. A lot costing $7,500 was contract- Mrs. Eleanor S. Walling waa ap- ed power for the house supply and way,to France. has been so great that it would be Fire Co. No. ed for and a clubhouse costteg as pointed . teacher of the New Mon- for hydrants at the farm buildings. Arrangements were being made to almost Impossible to accommodate rijuch more waa to be built. Clinton niouth public school and Mrs. Lydifw Three boys who stole an automo- dedicate the new St. Ann's Catholic all tho landlords within the limited HEADDEN'S CORNER STATE HIGHWAY 35 R. James was commodore, Edward Hendrickson. was re-appointed teach- bile belonging to Ralph O. Willguss church on Carp avenue, Kcansburg, period. In the interval, he said, his ijemp vice commodore, Formon R, er of the Middlctown public school. of Red Bank at Asbury Park were by Rev. John E. Murray, pastor of overworked staff will have a chance Sfailth fleet captain and rear .commo- A new building costing $8,000 \va3 arrested with the car in their posses- the New Monmouth and Keansburg to catch up on detail work necessary dore, John H. Cook secretary and being put up at Chapel Hill for poor sion the following morning at New- churches. Monslgnor John H. Fox, to complete registration forms and Bdwin Miner treasurer. Other mem- children of New York. The lot was ark. Mr. Willguss went to Newark vicar general of the New Jersey dio- get them in shape for return to ENDS SAT., AUG. 15 bers were John F. James superin- donated by Mrs, Caroline Reid, who and recovered his car and the boys ese and rector of St. Mary's cathe- andlords and tenants. ' tendent, Thomas • Byrnes, P. F. surhmered at Locust Point. were held to await the action of the dral at Trenton, was to be In charge Mr. Phillips and his deputy, Rus- (ioney, David McClure, John Wag- Misses Belle and Mamie Mount grand jury. of the services. sell H. Sutcliffe, again expressed a'p- iffir, W. E. Connor, E. E. Roberts, bought the old Mount homestead at Samuel Rlker, Jr.'s, Frances won preclatlpn to the public for Its pa- Herman Duryea, Henry C. Miner, Navcslnk from Webster Swany-ad- | tne raC(j fOr the one-design knock- KEEP MACHINES IN RUNNING tience and co-operation. While the Jfihn M. Sawyer and Thomas Miner. mlnlstrator of the estate of Mark L. abouts over the Rumson Country club ORDER. jreater part of the area will com- "Forman R. Smith of Fair Haven Mount. The price paid was $1,000. course easily defeating A. V. Stout's plete registration today, the need for IN CASH gold his 20-foot catboat Persus to Two people joined the Belford Widgeton and Cheston Simmon's Even though the orchard sprayer additional time became^ obvious as Gteorge Gllllg ol New York for $500. Methodist church and were baptized Aphrodite. may not. be used again until next :he day went on. TO BE AWARDED ON CLOSING NIGHT -Things had been lively In Oceanic in the bay atJPort Monmouth'. They Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ely, Mr. and spring, .County Agent Clark urges All temporary paid workers with for the past- week. Part of Lafay- were Miss Rachel Mitchell and orchardists to make sure that their 1 Mrs. Aaron Sutphin, Mr. and Mrs. :he volunteers who have assisted In ijtte street east of the dock, where it Thomas J. Casler. The baptismal Robert Voorhces, Mrs. James Patter- equipment Is in good repair before registration will be merged to carry was bulkheaded, was fenced In by services were' conducted by T. D. son and Koert and Edward Hoyer, It is put away for the season. The in the registration work. G. A. Weldenmayer. The fence was slccper of Keanaburg in the'absence all of Holmdel, attended a reunion of war has imposed so many difficulties ••• . . .. torn down and replaced several times of Rev. James Burns, who was con- the Sutphin family at Clark'a Land- on the manufacturers and dealers Koyport Wedding. Ground Prizes Dancing and four men were arrested. fined to the houso with hay fever. Ing, near Point Pleasant, of farm machinery that they need Miss florcncc M. Gretschel, daugh- Among the persons who died dur- Ambrose Blower of Red Bank was The. Red Bank Ambulance com- plenty of time to got out needed re- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Walter J. Gret- ing the week in this vicinity were awarded the contract for building the pany was notified they were to go pair parts, The next rainy day job ichel, and Joseph Callahan, Jr., both Free Parking Games Fun Galore Edward P. Asay of Monmouth Beach, house at the corner of Leroy place to France. They were to make up for orchardists should be to thor- )f Cllffwood, ivete married Sunday 72 years old; Mrs. J-jiIia C. Cornwell, and Maple avenue for J. W. J. Bon- part of an army which was to leave, oughly go over the s'prayer .making a if last week iri St. Joseph's church wife of Millard F. Cornwell of Broad nell of Asbury Park. The contract in a few days and which later be- list of any needed repair parts and at Keyport. A reception followed at street,' 27 years old; Mrs. William price was $4,770 for the carpenter came the 42d or Rainbow division. order them Immediately. Old Dutch tavern. White of Tinton Falls; Mrs. Bridget and mason work. Cumbcrson and The Red Bank outfit was the first Clancy. 70; Mrs. Frederick Maskell White were the plumbers. troops to be sent to France outside of Ml^dletown township, 40, and Mrs. The candy store on Broad street o( the troopa of thc regular United Martha Johnson of Holmdel town- kept for a number of years by Mrs. gtatl!a armyp wi,0 were already ship, 78. M . LauT.aingr wawnsa solnnlrdf ton Joh.Tnhn L.T.. anflntid abroad_i-. i. Crescent council of American Me- William Hubbard. The business was Irving K. Lovett, son of John T. chanics of Eatontown held a fair in to be run. under the firm name of Lovett of Little Silver, was appoint- the Patterson building at that place Hubbard Brothers. ed a surgeon In the regular army and cleared $225. A large banner A moonlight sail on the Shrews- with the rank of first lieutenant. was presented to the council, the pre- bury river was enjoyed'by about 30 Colonel Robert VanVllet of Shrews- sentation being made by Mrs. S. S. people, who chartered the ateam bury was appointed brigadier gen- Wyckoff. In a contest for a gold launch Leon Abbett. Local persons eral by President Woodrow Wilson. watch the prize went to Miss Annie who made the trip were Mr. and Mrs. He was serving with the regular Dangler, who collected $76. Miss W. A. Hopping, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. army in Texas but wa3 anticipating Addle Crossett collected 36 cents less Patterson, Captain and Mrs. Charles being sent to Fi ance. He was a and got a gold ring. Prize winners E. Throckmorton, Mrs. H. M. Nevius, brother of Dr. Fred VanVllet of . at the fair were Mr. Van Riper, Miss Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bordcn, Misses Shrewsbury and had been in the AdeliS Crossett, Edward Woolley and Carrie Sandt, Mamie Hendrlckson, army since a very young man. Abram Metzgar. Kate Nevius, Ethel Patterson, Mar- Edward D .Adams of Rumson of- The Red Bank Cyclers were repre- ion Borden, Kate Applegate and Kit- fered to build a brick building as a sented at the bicycle races at Asbury tie Throckmorton, John Hoffmlre, place for the-Monmouth County His- Park by Oscar Hesse, Jr., Allle Mil- Thomas Fields, Harry Payne, J. L. torical society to store-its relics. The •ler, Al Philbrick, Del Fisher and Jos- Tilton, Orrin Curry, George Sandt, building would be a free gift from -eph HeBse. -In-thc-race for boys Irving Patterson, George Goff, Ell- him on the condition that the Red under 14, Miller came in second and wood Morton and 'William Child. Bank board of education 'donate***a~ received a silver medal. The Signal corps were making site on the high school grounds on Charles E. Throckmorton was preparations for their fair and Branch avenue for.the structure. Thc elected chairman of ihe board of James Keough was made chairman. asaociation'a relics were being cared commissioners, C. D. Warner being Other members of the committe" e for by John S. Applegate in hiB suite absent on a trip to Europe. The com- were Elias Magee secretary, Alex Ed- of law offices in the Davidson build- missioners ordered that Mechanic gar treasurer, George Keough, Henry ing. street be opened to connect with the VanBrunt, Allen A. Smith, Fred ' Manager M..E. McNulty of the Em 'ggd~opening-U|>-the-Thro.cH^ ^mo.tkJJlajine33_Watts!_Albert Ivins j>lnj_theater on Monmouth street re- morion property and made arrange- and Charles Grover. d'~tK~T~ldn Dr. A. T. Applegate was building pp7 ments for placing eight electric booked.Fred V. Bowers as one of the lights in the western part of the a fine house on his property at Eng- lishtown. outstanding attractions. town. Miss Adelaide Y. Miller closed her The board of commissioners of Sea Daniel S. Morris of Eatontown millinery parlors in the Register Bright raided the Rutherford Arms sprained his wrist and bruised his building and went to New York, - hotel and arrested4he-prcprletor,^A. hands bya header from his bicycle. where she was~t>ffercd an unusually P. Rutherford; Frank Rutherford There was only'tTmbdcrate-'hay 'flne"'poslti6n~with"'"a"la"rge~mllllnery and Charles Bohrs, the bartender, for crop harvested in Holmdel township. rm. • • • selling liquor on Sunday. The com- The wheat was good, but It was es- Of a total of 420 men called under missioners were determined to break timated there would be only about the draft by the local military board up Sunday liquor selling in Sea half & crop of potatoes. M. V. D. only 149 were accepted. Most of the Bright; Polhemus' -orchard. _was filled rejections were due to physical dis- Albert Polhemus of Scobeyville with apples and he was carting from ability, which comptlsed^airsortsof was driving hpme from Red Bank 20 to 30 barrels daily and" as the things from defective eye sight and and when near Tinton Falls he was prices were good he was receiving a poor teeth to wooden legs. handsome Income. W taken ill and fell from his wagon. Mrs. Irving Roop's class of the Bel- .* ;• . A%«J^. He was considerably bruised but no Mrs. Mary H. Taylor was to be ford Methodlst Sunday-school enjoy- bones were broken. principal and Miss Emma Polhemus ed an outing at Keansburg. In the Trinity church waa re-opened after assistant teacher at the Holmde! pub- party were Matilda and Anita Van- having undergone extensive improve-1 lie school. iHise, Helon Harris, Anna Richmond, ments and alterations. Three ser- A church sociable was held at the jMarlo n Dennis, Helen Julett, Mildred vices were held and the church was home of E. B. Williams at Little Sll- Rlcei VHa FoX| Lcona Carhart and crowded at the night service. Two Minnie Carton. choirs appeared in vestments. Mem- Misa Emma Moyer of Allentown Joseph McVey of Leonardo return- bers of the regular choir were W. F. and Miss Mary E. Gulick of Middle- ed frdm the Long Branch hospital, Durham, Harry Bailey, Barrett Phil- town were appointed teachers of the where he was taken after having ips, Joseph Benton, Robert Sickles, public school at Little Silver. been severely injured by thc upset- . ••' .* •'*.. Graham Caldwell, Harry Phelps, Jos- Miss Mnmle Wright Brown, daugh-, ting of a milk wagon. eph Huff, William Handley, Oliver ter of W. P, Brown of Shrewsbury, Miss Marie Wllby of Little Silver Sutphcn, Horace VanDorn, Jr., Wal- celebrated her birthday with a party. resigned us teacher of the eighth do Curtis, Osborn Plntard and Harry Among her guests were Edith Bar- grade of the Oceanic school to take Burrowes. low, Theodore and Granville Isley, a position as a teacher in a school at Herbert Smith, Jr., Edward Fiedler, Thc West Rod Bank mission New Brunswick. church was dedicated and formally Florence, Walter and Tell Shriebcr and Miss Laura Hard. Miss Bessie S. Morris, daughter .of opened for services. This building William E. Morris, and Benjamin was formerly located on Broad street A number of friends of Mrs. J. Ed- VanKeuren, both of Eatontown, were and used as n house of worship by ward Corlies met at her home and married at the bride's home by Rev. Grace Methodist church. The ser- spent a very pleasant evening. It Dwlght L. Parsons of Shrewsbury. vices were under the direction ot was a musicnl party and instrumen- The wedding march was played by John W. Mount, president of thc tal, as well ns vocal selections "were rendered. Mrs. Edmund Hobbs on the piano, West Red Bank Mission association. accompanied by Miss Mary Dennis At the morning services addresses on the violin. 1 he torpedo that did this -were mnde by Rev. George K. Allen Twenty-Five Years Ago. and Rev. Charles E. Hill. At the Miss Ethel Worden, daughter of evening services Rev. W. F. Hcrr, James C. Bennett of Spring street Orlando J. Worden, and Geqrge El- Rev. George L. Dobbins, Rev. J. K. and John Dahle of Eatontown, both grim, Jr., both of Little Silver, were Manning and Erasmus D. Gcrnsey died In the Long Branch hospital, married in Christ church rectory made addresses. Muaic was furnished Mr. Bennett's death was thc result ' Shrewsbury. They took up house- by a special choir composed of Mrs. of an automobile accident in which keeping with the bride's parents. Tho blasted its way right into your home Frank Mnnson. Miss Grace Bray nnd his hing wns punctured, nnd an nuto-' groom wns employed ns chauffeur by Miss Anita Brown. mobile and locomotive figured in Mr. Waller L. Boss of Little Silver Point. Dahle's death. The annual fair of St. James A faahlonnblc wedding took place church wns one of the most proflt- in the Baptist church at Holmdel, Burton Hnllcnbalir, son of Oba- al>1 CVCI clt an(1 tno dlah Hnllenbakc of River atrcet.fell j ° ' '? ' report showed HAT torpedo did more than destroy a ing.the vitally needed weapons of war. engineers havo evolved a plan which, in the contracting parties being Miss in his jaw. Inc t returns of $1,000. Elizabeth Por- Anna Crydcr Case and Stephen Lin- from n porch nnd landed on Tvaluable ship—it took the precious lives Multiply that loss by the many sinkings view of the seriousness of the situation, we 1 ter of Little Silver won the children's coln Hartner. Thc bride was the One of his teeth wns knocked out daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W1. W. and forced almost • nil thc wny voting contest. Other contestants of brave seamen. that have occurred and you will realize tho feel wo should report to you at this time. Case of Holmdel. The groom was through his cheek. were Alice Dougherty, Agnes Raffcr- from Battle Creek, Mlchlgnn, nnd Mrs. Elizabeth RatHle, Mrs. Allen ty, Anna Hoffman, Dorothy Grausc, This tragedy has been repealed many extreme gravity of the situation. Substi- Comprehensive tests have proved that it Bessie Pallon and William Dwyor. was general secretary of thc Young Pryor, Miss Helen Murphy, Harry tute methods of transportation are doing a is practical to run. most automobiles—and Men's Christian association of that Estellr, John and Philip Murphy nnd There was a shark scare at Key- times. And it is affecting millions ol people plnce. Arming the attendants were Henry Illggins wore cnmpinir on thc jjort and a net was put up around in (he Eastern Seaboard states. yeoman job but they arc far from adequate. still obtain smooth, adequate and reason-, Miss-Elizabeth Case, a sister ot the river bank at Dutch Neck, ncni' tho Kcyport Yacht club's bnthlng hrlde, who wus maid of honor; Miss Louifl Soffcl's fnnu In Middlptown grounds at thc foot of Atlantic Already, you have been forced to drive Our government has told us that this is ably satisfactory transportation—by using township. street. • BCBSIO Ely of Holmdel, flower girl, only half tho number of cylinders in the car and Archie H. Sutphin of Holmdel, Ocoriji! Arranls, Clifford Hcrhcrl, Miss Elsie D. Bahicnburg of Hnz- less—but tho worst effects will lie felt in total war in which defeat means total de- ono of the ushern, let .completed a six weeks' course nt Marshall Wolrntt nnd Curl Lang, nil the cold months ahead when there will not struction. Our war industries must have tho and making simple, inexpensive "motor and Gala day was held nt Highland nf Little Silver, went UshlnK from thn Rutgers university. Beach. This wna an nnnunl affair, Long Branch pier imd nltor- llahlriK Leon LonKstreet of Rumson wns bo sufficient fuel oil to keep homes warm. petroleum they require to carry on. Thcre« carburetor adjustments. when the Highland Beach company all nlcht mine home without a llsh. cut on the knee with a pitch fork throw open its doors nnd Knvn a day I'Mvc children In the fnmily of Cac- while' woi-klnt! on thc John M. CorlleB On ono trip, this tanker carried over foro it becomes tho solemn and personal This will mean up to one-third less con- place. At first blood poisoning wns of royal entertainment to KB potrona. snr laalo wi>re burned to death In,a duty of every civilian to do his part in con- sumption of gasoline and, in many cars, up Athletic spoils were held; valuable Urn which ilnstruyoil their siimmor feared. 6,000,000 gallons of crude oil—150,000,000 Thc polnlo shipping season wns prlr.es were given nnd Instead ot rr.- homo at Matiiwnn. gallons in a normal year. That's enough serving gasoline. Rationing alone is not tho to 50% moro mileage per gallon. Also by colvlni? money from Us friends thc Richard Parker, n llfc-lnni? i-fsl- begun in the Shrewsbury district, IVC " lt early shipments being made by answer. , reducing tho use of excessive power, tho bbencn h KKI "" »'lvanta|{ra ilent of Llllle Sliver, pnssod nwny In crude to provide gasoline to run 240,000 f Ills slot\p. lln wns n direct lineal dc- Aaron Armstrong and Alfred C. Wle- rate of tiro wear is substantially decreased. about n» ficely as wntor. Tho plnce Bccntlant of the founder of Little Sil- dcrliolt. John Stiles, Jr., Patrick automobiles a whole yenr under present Tho entire engineering staff of Sun Oil was handsomely decorated nnil mnny Me.Cue nnd Clnrcnce • VVIcdorholt ver nnd a lirothcr of the Into William conditions—filus enough fuel oil to Company's Automotive Research Division Sun Oil Company is now inviting tho co- of the ynchts In tho harbor wore also Tabor I'lirlnr. He was 67 ypnrs of wero acting ns commlnalrm ,mtr- decorated. 1'rlzo wliinorn In Ihe.vat- n(; and had lived nl Mltlo Hllver nearly nil Ills lire He Mrs, Irene Tliorne, widow of John Innd Hcneli comjulny rinl'loyi'eii. 1'. Thornc, died nt her home, on Mrs. Johnnnn Fllzp<\lrlcli,..wlf? «f l^'onn.rfimf,.ItenniOuirg,, .Him .\yni>.<7,0 : 1 CIIIOTK« I'ltxpnlrfl'li", who Hyi-d-m-iir ^ Moil- .ynni-A (iiil n i,ir hiiil' lived nt ktane- Remember.., conservation is jusjv as important as; prqdiictKHi Krni-lioUl, waa fntnlly Kwcil by « cow. lnimlh cuunly Imy In fl^it for Uncln Hum since tho World war had liecn MIIK U ycnis. Thn cow anil lior calf were among (Itclnrcil with Gormnny, wnii honm. Dr. Walter A, llullmnn wnn np- Mm. FlUpatrlcli'n chlckona and aim on furlough. Ho wnn tho non of polnlcd nie.(llce,l inspector by the Hod undartook to tlrlvo them awny. The Poihiuitnr Henry A. Conovor of Lln- Hank bonrd of education to succeed Oil is ammunition .., use it wisely cW turned tin tier and hooked her crofl. Ho returned homo cevcrnd Dr, William D. Bayro, who enlisted In thn liond, ono of tho horns ontor- In Hie Army. i with ({lory. He l.iil n forloin hii|,n In 1 IHK 1MM- dye and tonrlwr It nut, and n biiltlo wllh a (Ipriniin miliniurlno Mlsa Iliuel Aiitunhlcs of Linden nho n iilpn Korod Irt tlio rtotnncli. nhil.foliKlil on nftnr hn wnn wounded Plnco had her mm riibrokcn nt the SUN OIL COMPANY *>* PHILADELPHIA Mm, FltKimlrlek wait 70 yoniK old. until hi. (Trod W, Dnden, Who wn» employed wont „„!„ „„,,,<,», „". iinn lind i RED BANK REGISITER: AUGUST 13. 1942. Face Nine

Balem (then Now Salem), Va, (W. every man, woman and child Is an Va.). Boc»ii«« trlk« a note that Is Genealogy brler Billy" In contra-dlstlnttlon to Group, Riding gaining more and mote attention another William Davis, known (for throughout the country each day. It a somewhat similar reason) ea "Bot- Staid New Monmouth shout*, "LET'S BTOHT!" OFFICER tom Billy." Thle Wllllatn Davis was Swap Rides Says Mr*. William R. Conover, editor, son of Capt. Thomas William Davis - chairman of -the aei»«aloBlc«l eort- Residents of the quiet, staid vil- race. Deacon Roberts on his daugh- L Little Silver Unit (officer from Mon. Co., N( J., In ttev- lage of Now Monmouth were treat- ter'* bloycle got off to an earl; lead, U. S. Goyewwmnt EsiabiisJies En* mittee of Monmouth County Hlitorl- olutlon) and Taoy Crandall, The WIN cal association, Freehold,.N. J. ed to a unique sight Thursday night but soon tired and was overtakes listed Reserve Corps in Accredited Ham Eavla who md. Barah Johnson In the form of a bicycle race be- by Flnnegan who rode on to vic- Instructions that sound like battle IRINA LOURIE LEHRMAN, orders will shortly be Issued to the Genwloglool Index (PWt 4) waa b. at Bquan (Shrewsbury) May tween Howard W; Roberts, town-, tory, hollaring and hooting and gsa> 7, 1762, and d. In Clark Co., Ohio, Little Silver household army by the Colleges to Begin Officer Train. . Questloni ud Anweni ship clerk and ono of the deacons tlculattng all the while. Resident* Russian -'Canadian Pianiat, dqte unknown l md. In Mew Jersey, of the main road in the village «t> defense council of that Dorough, ac- ing. Deferment from Active Da*7 date not given, Sarah Johnson, a Sis- of the historic New Monmouth Bap- cording to a member of that group. May IB, 1039, to January 4, 1M0 tist/ church, and Craig Flnnegan, a traced by the noise, cautiously poked conducts courjts in piano. ter of Elizabeth Johnson, above. Thle their heads . out of windows and Th» subject of the memnge to be Up to Pour Years. scrappy little Irishman, who is town- placed in the hands of each house- Bpring6teen .. .._....„„...... —. 842William Johnson was soil of Nathan, doors to ascertain the cause of the Beginner* Md Advanced Pupils son of Capt. Thomas William, above. ship engineer, and. a candidate for holder In the community by the air Sitl re-election as a member of the excitement. Before they fully real- The future officers of the V. B, Military Bowes pg Who were the parents of Elizabeth, ised what was going on the race raid wardens "fa that of "Group Bid- Accepted. Springsteen, Joam ' and Barah Jobnson? Can anyone county Republican executive com- ing." must coma from American CoReg'es. It yvu mittee from the Bolford district. mi over. Sprlngstely )73n 8 supply Information on • this Johnson "G«t this," the first item in the SPECIAL RATES are—or soon will be—eligible for military It all came about when Flnnegan Too tired to race again that even- 1 Btacy (7) familyT • OFO (N. J,) message reads, "NO new cars, NOT service, you o*e enroll at Monmoutfa Jttator St8n«attSt«t , Affa LoWel .-. 888 rodib his son's bicycle to Mr. Hubing- , Deacon Roberts challenged ENOUGH Gas, NOT ENOUGH Rub- Stsrhle, Anne (MM. David) „_.. 9B4 ^3108 Phone Red Bank 3181-J College and enltat in the Reserve Corps of SCOTT-GOLDEN. Would like en- erts' home to file his petition of Flnnegan to race some evening soon ber" and the underlined capitals SUtfllr, William 886 candidacy In the September 18 pri-on Main street, Belford. Robert* carry the vehemence of the shouted tha Aimy, Navy, or Marines for officer train- Stelle, Abigail .....:._.._;_4 *_ 10«ocstory of both William Scott end Marlon flolden, hujband and wife, maries, A very patriotlo citizen, has named James Griggs and Hor-word. ing, You must be between the »ges «* IT SUlld, Ambrose . - 1MB, 982 Finnegan traded two good tires from man F. Labrecque. as hia seconds, Stelle, Benjamin _—: —- IMSWho lived in Bradford Co., Penn., "Do This" the next paragraph snd 27 and physically fit. and d. there abt. 1870, Died fivemo» .his own car recently to help an and Finneg/ari has chosen David tarts and then in bold type presents Stello, Rev. Benjamin 1046, 082 Army officer friend In distress, He Sohnoor and James Hubbs to look Stelle, Catherine 1045 apart, husband first. (Birthplace not haj loea of "Swa,p Rides," outlining has since taken to bicycle riding after hla interests. Mr. Hubba, who to tho reader the advisability of You win stay in college, taking standard ' Stelle, Edward -••- 1045known). Their chn. were Theodore, Jean E.Watson Mahlon, John, Herbert, Alice, Nettle, to conserve the much-used tires ho Is a Bpeclal police officer and port haring space In the car with neigh- college courses, while qualifying for leader* Slelte, Ell.abeth ™... . 1018 got In return, and had an edge on authority at Belford, has announced bor* and co-^workers in going to Stelle, Gabriel —. 882, 1045George, Mary, Carrie. Twine d three thip. IWs Is & real opportunity. mos., girl 7 died. Pau. Mary Scott, his opponent, who getB his exercise that he will watch closely to see wprlt, to market, to church and to Instructor in Art Stelle, Isaac -..- ••• 882b. April 11, I860, In Bradford Co., from walking. that neither any place where passenger room Stclle Iflaao ...-:.-.._, ~ 10*6 contestant usei foul t Perm., md. Mar. 20, 1880, in Mich, Nevertheless, spirited < tactics. might be. utilized by the fewest num- Children and Adult Groups. Don't Watt... Enroll Now—Apply to Mr. Arthur Brown Slflle, Jacob -..—.—-•—- ?«a William Hanry Morris, b. Nov. 22, «r of cars. Air raid wardens were Stelle, John '. «« 1846, In Liverpool, Kpg. Dau. Alice, leslgnated as sources of Information Studio and Outdoor Fainting. ' Stelle, Poncet — • »82 b. Mar. 11, 1860, Penn., md. William happening throughout the state is or members of each section that Stelie, Pontlui r IMS Henry Morris, b, Eng. 1816 (father the City of Trenton's experience were co-operating. Moderate Bates, Stelle, SuBanna ...' «-.-.« 1046 of Mary's husband). Any Informa- where several higher-paid police of- Th« last paragraph of this "order Stelle, Thomas Gordon 1048 tion on this family will bo appre- ficers have retired on pension to take f the day" asks the reader to re- MONMOUTH JUNIOR COLLEGE BUVehfiOn, Ann —"- 6B7 Know olateoy OH (Mich.) private Jobs. Demands for deficiency member that "we . ,M.UST, conserve, Phone Runuon 702. WESTWOOD AVENtTB LONG BRANCH, X. fltlllwflll, Ann 982 payments Into the municipal pension we MUST win the war" and that Btlllweil, flatherlho Bfl8 Your fund are expected to increase nve or Bt ijwell, JonepB Morford „.....-.. 869 Club Gives Birthday ten thousand dollar* so that total Btillvfell, JorBt (Qeo.) ~ 96J municipal payments may Jump to Btlllweil, Nloholoa . B83Party For Members approximately $125,000 next year. " Btory, Sarah ; 86T Government Btout, Amy .....:. —.2.—-— &8i Members of the Friendship club As an emergency measure of relief atout,. Helena .'- IMS gave, an Informal birthday party to taxpayers—and certainly impos- Monday night for two club members, ing no burden upon policemen retir- Stout, Jonathan W80 "A War-Time Bonanza." fltout, Penelope . 987 Miss Mary Lambert and MIM Hose ing to accept lucrative Jaba In pri- Stout, Richard - -I- 888 Qlgllo, at the homo of Mrs. Levlne Policemen in many New Jersey vate industry—the New jersey Tax- Strykor, Qrotost B80)tman 1068 D'Ugo of East Bergen place. Fol- municipalities are finding—at tax- payers association is urging munici- Strykor, Janltye - lowing , bridge, refreshments were payers' expense—a. war-time bonanza palities to exert pressure for adop- StutaOn, lit. Joshua served from a party table decorated In tho combination of membership in tion of legislation to temporarily Sutnn, Isabel ...... with pastel colored summer flowers the most liberal pension set-up in the suspend payment of pensions to re- Sutphin, Ellzaboth. and two birthday cakes. United States and opportunities for tired-^ollcemen while they are.gain- Sutphln, Gulabert Prizes were given to Mn, Allen private employment in war-booming fully employed. Pensions are, after Sutphin, John - Collins and Mrs. Joseph Marks. industries. all, designed to provide for retire- Butphln, Katrlna . ••• Monday night the club will give an- Extraordinarily beneficial provis- ment. i Suydam, Catherine ...... I-- 1001) other birthday party foe a rnpmber, ions of state law permit municipal The time is at hand also to carry Suydam, Ida -..-. - 908 Miss Elizabeth Blzzaro, at the home policemen and firemen to retire on out other recommendations of the of Mrs. John Pctlllo at Foiwood Sweetman, Mary 873 ; half pay at the age of 50 and upon organization calling for a complete flWceten, Sarah . . 732 Park, Little Silver. ' completion of 20 years cftf service. revamping of the present policemen Tabor, Sarah 850 Pensions are provided- from local and firemen's pension system. In- T«gg«rt, Daniel . 810 RADIO rBOGBAMS pension' funds which aro supported cluded Is a. proposal that the- many Taylor, Ann 873 by four per, cent salary contributions now separated and weak local funds Taylor, Charles — • • T49 A. M. Thursday Auavtt 13. of members, plus an additional four be established on a regional or state- • Taylor, DeWitt Clinton 888, 710lliOO—On Tho Record. II18O—New Jersey Salute, per cent payment by tho municipal- wide basis through which the "risk" Taylor, Edward 988," BM, 78512,'DO—Tunelu] Airs. ities, plus payment by the municipal- would be spread and shocks of re- LAST DAYS Taylor, Eliza C. ..._ 100a lSllG— Luncheon Flatters. ities of any deficiency in the funds. tirement would not hit individual Taylor, Esther Clayton - 88* 18:10—Wax Parade. Experience has shown benefits of local systems with the present lm- Taylor, George IM, 988 Ill 5—News, 1110—Dancing Discs. the pension law to be So liberal that Taylor, George, Colonel „ 103i 2|QO—Theaters. - practically all policemen and firemen • Taylor, Hannah . 878 8:00—Arthur Fryer's Band. pension funds are.Insolvent and mu- Marriage Announced. • Taylor, Jamei „ „ T40 Hilt—Monitor News. _8:»0—New Jersey Salute. nicipalities annually are required to - Taylor,-John •."-..-.;-"--.—-••-•~... 838 BUt—Town" Topics, pay in many thousands of dollars to Mr. and Mrs. Armour Ashfort, Br., . Taylor, John, Captain 702 BUS—U. S. Marine Corp Band. make up deficiencies. The drain up- of Cllffwood, have announced the Taylor, John W. 812 lOlOO—Varieties. on taxpayers has been constant and marriage of their daughter, Dorothy Taylor, Joseph ... 793, 6.8(1, 973 lOllt—Trsatury Star Parade. E., to Cpl. George R. Frank of Key- 46 BROAD STREET 10:90—New Jersey Salute. heavy. Taylor, Lydiiv .-. 968, 801 (?) lOleJ—Dance Time. An alarming number of veteran port. The wedding took place at the Taylor, Margaret - 98i (7) A. M. Friday, Augutl U. police officers—old enough to qualify bride's home July 29, .Cpl. Frank left Phone Red Bank 355 H:»0—New J«rsty Salute. Taylor, Mary j..^-^™.^^^.-..... 1034 for public pensions, 'but young immediately for Randolph Field, Taylor, Morford ..:_™....,...;. D0l;"000 12100—LunBhton—Platters,-- gh~fb~T~lTd~lia~n -Toxas.jvhere-hejs-a.student.flltri Taylor, Samuel ; ...... 8*9 r. M. . — i ex Taylor, William •••.. TO2, 86912:80—Wax Farad.. of private Industrial police forces— 1:11—News Stamp Out the Axis. TetTJSycTtT AeltJer^r™V.'^^:nr88r lUO^DoncIpg in cecent_jnontus_haye_rotlrod_-on. lllfi—Dancing Dlau. half-pay and have taken good pay- « Tonnbrit, Gilbert, Bov, ..., 829 SiOD—Theaters. Piitfl PvffT^vffi Tprry, ^Rebeoca ...-.,.-...... -.....—...... •. 874 Ing jobs in private Industry. While TJ relieve 8 (00—-Dlnnqr Dance. the policemen are enjoying the lucra- C Thompson, Ann ...... *..<...... _.. 1088 SilJ—New Jer.cy Salute. Misery of 3 PUFFS for 7 Limif~bf Thompson, Catharine Clayton 884(?) 81OO—Kctume tive benefits of a dual income, the COLDS *2 (Mrs, Cornelius) A. M. Saturdajr, Ati|\iit It. taxpayer is left t0 "hold tho bag" of LIQUID v Out fmiin Mown 2 Pound 11:00—On Tho Record. increased payments to make up TABLET* c< EPSOM SALT Thompson—Jamoa~I* ..—. -ir—-776 1118O—New~JVrii«jrSatute, larger deficiencies in * the—pension SALVE POWDER PUFFS Thompson, Lydla ~ 768 I81OO—Tunoful Aln. NOSE DROP8- a _limit_of_ Thompson, Marian (Merrlana).. 867 P. M. funds. 666 COUGH DROPS .thelarg^eepMpvelow -for,- Thompson, Mary 887 12:15— Luncheon' Flatten. Offering an example of what is Try "Ruh-My-Tlim"-a Wonderful Lliilrotnt type that usually tow you 12:90—Wiz Psrndu. 2 Thompson, Sophronlfc W««tervclt 776 1:16—Newt. Thomson, Cornelius -.-— 827 1:90—Danolng Discs. TOOTH Limi»iof'2 Thorn;J2]lzabeth. __..— ~.- 874 2:00—Saturday Matinee. ^ > " cellophane package. thro6kmoftori7~HSry 838' 218TBAe^nn(ine__d _ Pdc1 Tllton, Eugene B. 867 1:00—Sunday Memo. TOILET TISSUE Tllton, ffizeklel . : 801 1:10—Fort Monmouth Reports, 3:42—Dancing Discs. Soft enough for the dnltit TUton, Francla Theodore; „—.._. 874 2:16—Harmony' Slngert. Do you want to be SURE of a warm, com- infant., economical enough Questions 2:80—Turntahlt Tunis, 8:00—Resume fortable home next winter—all the time? lot family use./ —2101— 8:00—First Baptist Church. ALLEN. Any Information as to 9:00—Town TODICI Better, stop "fooling around" with^thia fuel SHEET ©c MINERAL OIL. |QC ANTISEPTIC 17c the parentage of any of the follow- 0:30—New Jersey Balutt 0:46—Excursions la Science. ing will bo much appreciated: (a) 10)00—Varieties. question. Cool weather is only a month off. ROLL © Caleb Allen, living In Shrewsbury In 10:80—Av« Maria Hour. . 1 ABSORBINE, JR. "]?c SIMIUC 7|c 1761. (b) Ephralm Allen, who d. at 11:00—Convontlon Hall Fttture,' We can give you all you want, any size, Shrewsbury 1773; Benjamin Jackion, 11:15—Danco Time. LlmlU.I.U5ln.4On. I «J 1.13 Sli. f« Ouncu I I adm'r. Was he father of Kphrelm A. M. Monday,' Au|Utt 17. 11:80—New Jersey Salute, premium quality and prompt .delivery— DOAN'S PILLS OQc CUTICURA OINT- |QC Allen who had a. 60-acre farm thora 12:00—Luncheon Platters SOAP SPECIALS In 1781? ( P. M. NOW. All we need is the "green light" to >5«SI«.^ «IW MENT '«Oi»ctlO (c) Samuel Allen, b. abt. 175- at18:80—Wax Parade, WOODBORY Bhrowsbury, aon of and An- 1:15—News USPI*C»mblnatlan* ASPIRIN MfUrlOc PHILLIPS'MilkofMag-I flc na, dau. of Richard Ellison. Was l:!0—Dancing Discs. go ahead. Better phone today and start it 2:00—Theaters SWEETHEART sSr..asisix. IUU \L nesiaTablets ijcjui it ho the same Samuol who "md, Lydla P. M. Tuesday, AufUlt IS, tfc 1 Hulet and lived at Upper Freehold? 8:00—Arthur Pryor'a Band. rolling and—stop worrying. H IblfyUmWlMsflon 8:18—Monitor News. (d) Catherine Allen who md. Wil- 8:10—New Jersey Salute, #\ maim liam Yard of Monmouth Co., 1756.»:15— Town. Topics. She had a slater who md, John (1:80—O. It. Scott, Organ Melodies. Brown. 0:45—Kront PBRO Drama 10:00—Dancing on Wax. (e) Margaret, Elinor, Ephralm and 10:15—Treasury Star Parade. • David Allen, all living at Shrews- lOiDO—New Jersey Salute. bury 1808. Margaret d. unmar. 1812, 10:46—Danes Time, Hance & Davis (f) Andrew Allen, b. not far from A. M. Wtdnetdar, August 10, U ISO—New Jersey Salutt. 1780.;j md. 1751 Marah Cranmor and 12 iCO—Luncheon PlatUrt PHONE 103 1764 Elisabeth Guy. Was ho not InP. M. WUdatA •omo way related to David Allen, Jr., 12|16—Mutlo of the South, of Shrewsbury, who d. 1760? If so, 12:10—Wax Parade. 1|15—Newt. how? Ho and hla son John were liv- llSO—Dancing Dltca. ... • • VACUUM BOTTLE ing In Shrewsbury 1789. 2:00—Theaters. ' FIRST AID KIT (g) Lydla Allen of Shrewsbury 8 lOO—Arthur Pryor't Eanil. Made to. out specificationi by the md. Jacob Stookey or Stultoy In 1755. 8ll(—Wl'A IlnnilllDri, Sturdv. Made of (Slttrliide). Rein- BiJO—New Jersey Salute, American. Thermos Bottle Com- taccea with racial edging. Contains (h) Elizabeth Allen of Shrewsbury Silo—Town Topics. pany, 'K«p$ liquids hot or cold 3 prepared Adhesive Bandages, 1 who md. John Jeffery 1701. His8:8(1—O. ]{. Scott, Orgtn Melodies. 8:46—You Oan't Do Iluslniss With'Hitler for hours. "•"•- Sieripad—3" x 3", 1 Scisiois, I Ab- bondsman wu Joseph Allen of sorbent Cotton—Vx 01., 1 Adhesive Shrewsbury, who. mado his mark, 10:00—Dancing on Wax. wot. X0i30—New Jersey Sslutf, SJ PINT.SIZE,. Special.I Tape-'// x 2'/2 yds.,.J Gauie «nd who was also bondsman on the 10:45—Dtnee Time, D»ndagej-1" % 10 yds., 1 Meiairo A. M. Thursday, Aiuutl 10. marrlsgo bond of Thomas Jettory tlirome—'/» fluid 01. and Money, dan. of David Allen of 11)00—On Tho Record. Manaaqunn. 1 li»0—N«w Jersey Salute. 9^^stj|^Ka^staajrc^BE^uaja|^BBajBjB9V'rai^BBVH WHELAN'S GREAT CQC 12:00—Tuneful Airs. (I) Sarah Allon of Shrewsbury, P. M. Potatoes from Our Rare Bargain FOLDING eiect>tic AUGUST SALE . Only 0%f who md. 1763 Daniel Woollev as hla 12:16—Music of tho South, third wife. U18O—Wax Parade. In Today's Markof 1|45—Newa, TRAVEL IRON (j) John Allen, Jr., of Bhrewibury, lllO—Danelnjr Discs. Victory Garden PEROXIDE of HYDROGEN . ».^-M,v.iu.<44c whoae will, 1753, names friend, lli5Q—Ntw Jersey Hnlut*. Bo/go/ft itoopl lm\tO Qeorge Allen, as an executor,'and 11:00—Lunehoon Platwre. mentions wife, Sarah and ohn/ Na-P. M. '\ ZINC OINTMENT. . . 0^.-00,,.. lie lliH—Huslo of Iho South. than, John, Woat, Pyley, Mary and 11:10—Wax ramie. Bliznbeth, nil then minors. Was he lilt—Nsws. WHITE PETROLEUM JELLY Jm... o... >., 8c related to tho othtr Aliens of Shrews- 1 lit—Dtnclng Discs. ' Unllk'ri Topgy, our gorilcn 'doesn't ju«t "growni!." mm bury T 1:00—Theaters, fl tOO—Dlnnsr Dane*, It rc(iulrc« lots of enrc. Weeding, cultivating, and TINCTURE of IODINE v. O^.-MM ., ,.3tw 7P (1) Sarah Allen of Shrewsbury, lilt—Nsws, proper waterlog. ; * •who md. 17(58 Samuel Boott. .«»0: NN| W. J«rs»J r flslute,fllt STYPTIC PENCIL RlHume,••••• l! • ' ' IritKuUllUunHUInb M O«net—Applkol«fl»We 7* ' dca (N. J.) * BlOO— A good old fasliioned invlng in • -2102^. A. M, Saturday, Ausuit II, We exumlha tli'c soil frequently for dryncin. 11:00— On Tli. Ileoorii. Thou we iniiko miro ll Ruin cnoii|(ii wnter BO (lint popular "i'lrit Aid" /or iliaven. DAVIB-JOHNHON. William Diwlo, lliJO- N.w Jnrioy Halute. • AROMATIC SPIRITS of AMMONIA a..,I., m b, Msr. 31, 1708, In Mon, Oo., N. X, HiOO—Tuntful Alrt, moisture can. ecou down to tho roots, d. Salem, Va, (W. Va,) Jan, 0, IBiO, WITH THIS COUPON liilt— Mualt of the Boulh. md. In Shrewsbury, Hlliabeth John- HilO-Wiu, r«r«d«. sun, b, July 11, 1702, d. time diy as llU—Nswi, 0*4., V her husband, About 17B0, In com- lllO—Dancing Dlsss, Monmoutli Consolidated Water Company pany with othors, they removed to IiOO— flatiiritay Matlnse, Wt RE51RVI 1HK RIOHf 10 IIMI! QUAfKIJUV- 3lll\~- To |ln Announced, Western Va., and finally settled at, H 1 Page Ten RED BANK REGISITER, AUGUST 13, 1942. r QUINN & DOREMCS, s«y' -Stat« Chamber of Commerce period from January 1 to JU . OOUNSELtXinS AT LAW, Ample Rainfall Motorists Hear can leave, no doubt -that, you have and that their liabilities rose M,llt£ WhlltUld Bulldlnf, *** B«i Cant Milk Them Here succeeded! beyond expectations," 869 In tho same period...Highway John J. Qutan Thomas P, Dojcmu. Commissioner Spencer Miller, Jr Vincent J. McCu. Howard M. Lows Benefits Crops Some Good News SUte House 'potpourri:. The Un- named Edward W, Kllpatrlck of Wllllnm L. RuMcll, Jr. Ernent FllBluio employment Compensation Commis- Hackettstown as-a temporary spec- Paraonol Xobrecque * Borden, sion. ..disbursed $1,571,41! to Idle ter assistant to Construction Engi- Throughout State Only One Inspection workeri during'July, a drop of $67,- neer C. P. Bedwell at $500 a month COUNSELLORS AT LAW. to Be Made in 1942 .__. 158 under .the preceding month...... The State Health department an- S W«!l«c S(, R«d B«nk Banking Comml»»loner Eugenu E. nounced appointment-of a~26-motn-~ Theodore ». Pawons Edmund J. Caniona Prospects for Agger reported assets of 368 trust bor committee to study tho advisa- Theodora J. Labrrtque Trenton, N. J., (AP)—New Jersey companies, state banks, savings bility of broadening tho state's rural El.ton F. Comli. • Thoma. J. Smith Corn Are Best motorists, their tires wearing thin bantu and savings associations dental health program for indigent Robert H. Malda William It. Blair. J and with only minimum gasoline' dropped $2,834,933 In the. six-month children. •'• John T. Lovctt. Ill in Recent Years rations available, got the beat news j of the year this week (Thursday) i MORRIS FORTNER, .Ample rainfall, accompanied by when Motor Vehicle Commissioner cool nights and worm days .during Arthur W. Mngeo announced that July, gave New Jersey prospects of only cms inspection of autos would BiBPnei*»Eelrigera f ion a favorable crop year, according to bo required annually until tho war the August 1 survey by the Federal- ends. . ' Stale Crop Reporting Service, For The second Inspection period of EAEiE® DR. LTw (he first time since March, rainfall tho 1042 registration year, sched- uled to begin September 1, was SCRGEON CHIROPODIST, was above normal and formers throughout the entire state reported called off by Magee. ' and EEPAIE FOOT AILMENTS that their crops had benefited by it, Cora that already have been In- Oflice Hours: Dally 9:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Temperature for the month aver- spected and bear stickers showing .Special Low Price for complete checkup of Oil Evenltist: Tuesday and T/mwduy red 2.2 degrees above normal. they passed the first inspection of Burner* and Clean Out with Modern Equipment and 1042 -will not be required .to return For iippolntment phone 2412 South Jersey,has been adequately .' Vacuum Cleaner. ' » 60 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N'. J. supplied with moisture for the first for Inspection until after March 1,' time this season, resulting in the 1943. However, {Magee said- about DR. MILDRED HULSART rdicf of a drought condition which 250,000 vehicles remain to be In-, had prevailed since March in the in- speoted and their examination will SURGEON CHIROPODIST, bo spread out between now and that ;;Sli®f?e Heating Co. Foot Orthopedics — Electro-Therapy tensive truck crop section of Cum- berland, Salem and Gloucester coun- time. Offie. HOUH: Daily 9 «. m. to 5 p. m. ties. 5 Church Street, Keansburg Evening!: Tutiday, Thursday, Saturday The Quartermaster General's de- Closed Wednesday Practically all small grains, had , GEO. HERRSCHER, M&r. been harvested August 1, with good partment, headed by Stephen H. For appointment phone 905 The cattle of Herman Weinberg cross a flooded field near Manvillc, following: heavy rains in the area. Barlow of Trenton, was accused o{; Phone: Kenmburg 504 Night: Keyport 1286-J 136 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. yields reported. Although harvesting failing in duty when it allegedly al- of hay crops was interrupted by lo- lowed "scandalously high" food and I cal showers and 'rainfall, no losses hay. The condition of cowpeas was of any consequence wero. reported. liquor bills to be charged to the i Pastures improved materially dur- reported at .09% of normal. state-owned governor's cottage at ing July and to eomo extent relieved Irish Potatoes Stamps Sea Girt last summer. That Same. dairymen of the necessity for barn In general, growing conditions The charges were made by Adj»- j feeding, to which they were forced during the past month have been tant General James I. Bowers, whose , Good Reliable to resort earlier In the season. Field favorable for potatoes. Based upon n The findings were made publlo Wednes corn made excellent progress and August 1 conditions the New Jersey day by Governor' Charles Edison. late plantings give indications of a white potato crop is estimated at The governor last February blamed good yield with fields well cultivated 10,560,000 bushels, 200,000 bushels ews Quartermaster General Barlow and and uniform stands reported. directed Bowers to study the quar- laiger than the 1941 crop of 10,360,- Wide World Features termaster general's method of check- Eggplant, peppers and snap-beans 000 bushels and -weil above the ten- ing expenditures and to determine continue to move in volume, while year average of 8,262,000 bushels. Two commemorative? for the 150th whether there was "any dereliction ORDER TODAY! the sweet corn harvest is drawing Harvest of the early commercial of duty." to a close. Can-houso tomatoes ore crop has continued to run '•well anniversary of the founding of the beginning to move, although the ahead of the 1941 season and by Au- National Museum In Stockholm have In the meantime, Edison has with- peak movement of market tomatoes gust 1 it was estimated that 30ward" the U. S. took—office, a year—ago, -the- State AND HIS ORCHESTRA Hay and Pastures able throughout the season, the crop considered. Navy base of Dutch Harbor. Chamber congratulated Waters on has been sizing well and is expected Featuring Pasture conditions improved sharp- The Solomon Islands, a widely dis- adoption of a majority of recom- ly during the month, averaging 74% to offset any light yields resulting V-Mail forms are free. Since persed group, guard the supply route mendations proposed by the Cham- THE of normal, whlch_J8 6#> above the from bad weather in other commer- these forms were started several to Australia, from which, General ber In a survey last year, "in addi- ton-year averaged S7~fiay cfop™of cial-area3.--The season .is somewhat weeks, ago morc-than-250,000_VrMall MacArthur has stated the grand of- tion to some exceptionally worth- 371,000 tons is indicated by the Au- earlier than last year, and. the har- letters have been taken care of by fensivo against the~Mikad6'a forces while changes - of your own-devls- KING SISTERS gust 1 reports from growers. This vests of early summer varieties aro the service. Millions of V-Mail forms must spring. lng." Adm. $1.10, Inc. Tax is 29,000 tons more than the 1941 about over. Wealthys and Graven- have gone overseas for1 use by armed Four points drawing the Cham- steins are now moving freely and The fact that the Navy has under- Service Men Half Trice crop. Conditions so far this year forces sending mall back to this taken this joint offensive at all la ber's praise wero: have been such that hay has been first shipments of Mclntosh have country. 1. "A very noticeable improve- Feature will be Shown 2:45—0:50—9:20 relatively easy to grow but difficult been received on nearby markets. significant. It indicates that U, S. 11 COMING Some of the correspondents in tho Navy forces In the Pacific have ac- ment in the morale of the depart Doors Open 8:00—6:18. to make. In North Jersey, particu- Prospective production of peaches United States already have received merit's personnel, for tho year was reported at 1,140,000 quired sufficient superiority over SATURDAY, AUGUST 22 larly, mild temperatures and fre- V-Mail letters from men abroad. The Japanese ships to risk some units In 2. "A vastly Improved arrange quent rainfall provided good grow- bushels on August 1. This indicated service gradually Is being extended, ment of the department's offices, BEQUEST FEATURE SAT. NITE, 11 P. M. ing conditions but made curing so production is 3.5ft lees than the 1941 such an attack. TEDDY POWELL and special air .mall labels aro .to .be Including rearrangement of office BARBARA STANWYCK - HENRY FONDA slow and difficult that few. early crop of 1,195,000 bushels and slightly used to designate that .type of V- -All American- people are pulling. partition's" and improvement of light- AND HIS ORCHESTRA cuttings escaped entirely from some above tno ten-year.average of 1,100,- Mall. The mail .forms are used for for a Navy victory in this undertak- ing and. ventilation. damage to quality. In general, cur- 000 bushels. Harvesting of Golden' ing, which is by no means a small "YOU BELONG TO ME" correspondence both to and from 3. The publication of an office ing of later cuttings has progressed . Jubilee was about finished August 1 members of the armed forces. one. It is likely to be some time be- Supported by Merchants. much better. The condition of soy- and present movements consist of fore conclusive action • can bo at- manual Betting forth the duties of The Red Bank Register is sup- each employee. ported by local as well as out-of- beans wa3 reported at 929b of nor- such New Jersey varieties as Sun tained, for tho Japs have the advan- mal, and with an acreage greatly in- High, Goldeneast and Early Elberta. Cuba plans to issue flvo stamps tage in being land-baaed, The Amer- 4. "A more careful and systema- town business men. Advertisements calling the attention of Cubans to appearing regularly tell the story.- ci eased over last year's, will account The first movement of Elbertas is ican forces, however, have the ad- tic handling of purchase requl 1 Advertisement. • for the increased production of all expected about August 20. danger of fifth-column activities. vantage of high morale, for we can tions; bids and orders." On August 1 it was estimated that Date of release has not been an- be sure the men involved have been Governor Edison, offering to Com the 1942 pear crop would total 66,000 nounced. Artist designing the Issue looking forward to a chance at hand- mlssioner Waters and his associates bushels, which isconsiderably above is Enrique Garcia Cebrera. to-hand combat with the enemy. "my sincere congratulations" for last year's production of 44,000 the Improvements, said In a letter Imshcls but 1% below tho ten-year An election stamp series Is ex- "it Is only natural for everybody in READE'S THEATRE average of 71,000 bushels. pected from the Dominican Republic. Awarded $1,000 for Injury. executive positions to feel at times "Grape prospects were very favor- This will celebrate the election of (hat things are working out pretty President Rafael Leonidas Trujillo LAKE AVENUE, ASBURY PARK able, according to August 1 reports. •William Leaver of Neptune was well," adding: 1AST TIMES TODAY Telephone 8BBI In eplte of some damage from black Molina. Tho stamps will, include a awarded $1,000 by tho compensation "But In your case you have the rot and insects, the production Is 3-centavos orange, 4-o red, 1-pcso court last week for an injury suf- added satisfaction of having been JUDY CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM 12 TO MIDNITE estimated at 2,800 tons, in compari- blue, K3-c lilac. fered last October. Leaver'wos em- able to conclusively demonstrate the son with tho 1941 crop of 2,500 tons. ployed by Benjamin Moffet of Brad- progTcsa made to an independent CANOVA Another V-deaign is the semi-pos- Milk Production ley Beach and was injured when a and Important tribunal. The letter AUAN tal set from Belgian East Africa. Doard dropped on his head. of endorsement from the New Jer- JONES The average production per cow Colors are blue, green, red and vio- in herds of General Crop and Spe- let. Value of each of the fouf ANN cial Dairy reports was 20.5 pounds. stamps is ten-franc plus 40-f. "Bel- This compares with 21.5 pounds pel glum Shall Rise Again" is interpre- MILLER cow August 1, 1941 and 19.6 pounds tation of Inscription. The design in- — ALSO — for the ten-year average. cludes a shield guarded by (he lion MARINE "TODAY I HANG" symbol of Belgium. gthnlled Egg Production THEATRE with Walter Woolf King - Mono Barrio The usual seasonal decline in egg Cochin has added a 4-pleec green Thiir., FrI., Sat. Mai. Every Day crowds cheered (he production was reported for July. 1 _J£GHLANDS N. J. to a regular series. L 'J'hu number of eggs produced by Frl., Sat. Sat. Mat. 2~P. M. ANN SHERIDAN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY gala reserved' seat farm (locks of New Jersey layers was CS.000,000 compared with 76,000,000 Uruguay has a 68-ccntimos brown CONRAD VEIDT RONALD REAGAN premiere! See this in the air mall series of the power during June nml with 02,000,000 dur- ANN AVARS —IN— ' great hit.TODAY! ing July, 1911. Tho number of layers dam design.—Margaret Kcrnodlt. —IN— on hand In farm Ilocl<8 In tho state "JUKE GIRL" during July was .placed at 4,718,000 The designs on tho Patriotic en- . "NAZI AGENT" —ALSO— compared with 1,180,000 the same velopes created by Glmbol Brothers —ALSO— Lloyd Nolan Marjorio Weaver month, last your. Stamp Department wore selected JOAN DAVIS from over 250 entries In a nation- EDGAR BERGEN JINX PAIJtENBURO wide contest. They wero chosen as CHARLIE MCCARTHY IHtENDA COBINA UKOWN ROT OP PEACHES. wlnncro by the following distin- also "SWAMP WOMAN" with FIBBER McGEE & MOLLY —IN— guished panel of juSgcs: hi. Com. —IN— ANN CORIO — JACK I,AJtUE Tlio few wccli.i bofoin peach har- McClelland Barclay, Hon. Albert "Look Who's LaughinR" "Sweetheart of the Fleet" Goldman, postmaster of New York; vest ana the nenson Immediately af- SUN..MON. Sun, Mnt. 2 V, M. ter harvest aro crucial tlmca for the Major General Jamc/i A, Olio, the SUN., MON., TCES, control of brown rot disease, warns ndjutant general, U. S. Army; Leo- RITA , Sun. Cont Mon. - Tucn. Mat. pold Arnaud, dead of the school of M. A. Clark, county agricultural HAYWORTH RAY MILLAND HKont. Brown rot organisms are Architecture, Columbia university, VICTOR MATURE usually present In tho nlr and infec- nnd president of tlm School Art JOHN WAYNE tion tulccs jiiucc almost Immediately leaguo, and H. L. Lindqulst, chnlr- whore there Is any brcnlt in the akin nmn of tho Nntlonal' Federation of "MY GAL SAL^ PAULETTE GODDARD of thn ripe punch. 1'rchnrvent 'con- Stamp cluba. —IN— trol can bo ni'coinpllslmd by eontlng There, arc 20 beautiful enveloped Turn., WPII. Woil. Mat. 2 p. m. Iho fruit with sulphur dust. I'uro In tho not which should bo in the "REAP milphur l« recommended 'because It collection of tliooo who aro culled- SABU THE WILD WIND" IIOM not ntiiin tho fruit and Is not Ing covers nlllcd to Iho present —IN— poisonous. World war, "JUNGLE BOOK" Price* Kor Thin Picture Only: Evtnlnf Infccjcd fruits that han* on the —AIJO— MllltIM trim m 'ifAnnv—Ai-'AN r.inrna nhoiild lie j)Jchml off and removed PATRIC KNOWLES MATINKK KVKNINH fi'oiii Ihn nrcliiii'il to prrvent future on the tddrcfln on your paper shown •'WOMEN IN WAR" Miit.-Iilln. Mntlnco Infliction, whon ymu jiutacrliulon i)X|ilicn. I'lita onCHOTHA .'.....".I.. I MM- OHClir.STHA 1 Wiper, llko mom nnlf-ronpoetlnK flub- N —ALSO- , IIAI.CONV IIA1.CONY J licutlomi, In operated on a caon-ln- EIKUIt KENNEDY FIKHT VIAU —AIJSO— •.oof: low; .,..,: MO ndvnnco linnla. If your llnnl dnto J- KKNNKDY SHEILA 11YAN 1 druwlnu noar, ncnd in your check CIIILVKF.il AT AM. TIMK. ) United Htiilm Mnrlnefl ruined thn for rnntwnl todny mi Hint you will . HIUOIIA ltYAN In ILiil AniMlcan fliii; ovnr {Mini, Ainn- not nilsn any liMticn »f your fnvorlto —IN— "PARDON MY STRIPES" Ji«, Octolwr if, J8C7, homt uowijinpcr.—Advorllnomont, "PARDON MY STRIPES" HEP BANK REQISITER. AUGUST 13, 1942. Page Eleven Here And There In * Monmouth County

Perional Notes, Sales of Property, Building Operations, . Lodge Doinga, Births, Marriages, Deaths •i and Other Notes of Interest Young Men Get In Trouble, | store and the bride 1» employed in Firman Lemon, 22, of Went Farms, tho Freehold rug mill, George Tlndall, 21, of Adelphia, and Delneld Wolcott, 10, of Asbury ave- • Chokes on Cherry Pit. nue, Atlantic township, got In a heap D&vld, tho three-year-old son of of trouble through stealing seven Dr. and Mrs. Howard H, Israoloff of b&r* of potatoes from J, Stanley Irvlngton/choked to death on a. Huff of Ardena. They took the po- cherry pit' at the family's mimmor This Is the First Time in the History ©* Monmouth tatoei to Asbury Park In Woloott's homo at Long Branch Tuesday of car and peddled them at less than last waek. The boy was in chargo of the market price. Wolcott had no a maid, who telephoned to Dr. Harry County That Any Motion Picture Has Played at Fiv© driver's license and the police held D. Folnberg, but tho child wns dead the oar. Tilton and Lomon then loft on the arrival of tho physician. for Croton Falls, New York, to visit Marriage Announced. Theatres in Five Towns at the Same Time relatives. They were arrested at Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Webster White Plains for vagrancy. Lemon of Keyport have announced the mar- was given 10 days in jail and Tlndall riage of their daughter, Eleanor ISO days. Wolcott was given a sus- Louise, to Lt. Arthur E. Dublc, son ! '•• ' - • pended sentence o( 30 days •with the of Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Dublo of understanding he would join tho Austin, Texas, The bride Is a teach- Army. er In tho Spring Lake school! Lt. Direet From 10 Record Breaking Weeks Shore Theater Vacated. Duble recently graduated from the Theater Enterprises, Inc., has va- officers' candidates school at Fort cated the Paramount theater at As- Monmouth. at Radio City Music Hail bury Park on ordors of City Mana- Death of Musician. ger J, Oliver Armstrong and tho city Charles H. Fish, 71, a well-known council already has before it an- musician, died Saturday at his home other offer for the beachfront struc- at Long Branch after a long'Illness. ture, Tho theater was leased last Mr. Fish WM a carpenter and cabinet! May after Walter Roado gave up, a maker. With hia brother, Prof.. Jos- lease -which still had aovon years to eph T. Fish, ho formerly played the run, Mr. Reade failed in his efforts cornet at tho Colcman house In J to have the rental of $40,000 a year bury Park and the Layton house at reduced to $25,000 a year and 15 per Point Pleasant. Ho Is survived by a. cent of tho receipts. Tho corporation daughter and a son. •vacated the building owing the city Weds Offloer. $o,ooo.. Miss Joanne L. MacEvoy,, daugh is the picture that everybo Now Football Coach, ter of John T. MacEvoy of Belmar, Claude (Chiof) Nowberry, Aabury and Lt, Jay Leahy, son of Mr. and' Park lifeguard captain for moro Mrs. James Leahy of Sea Girt, wore than two decades, has been named married Wednesday of last week in football coach and. physical educa- the roctory of St. Catherine's church tion Instructor at Manaoquan high at Spring Lake. After a reception school to succood Lt. Granvllle Ma- at tho home of the bride tho couple gee, who has been on active duty left for Camp Polk, La., where Lt. •with the Army since December, Leahy Is stationed. Newberry started his football coach- Ing career at Neptuno high school for Army Tost, JJIG..,iiftits>immortal telling of little things...DRAMATIC whero.he turned out stato champion- Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Hyor of Mat- ship teams In 1923 and 1024. Slnco awan left Saturday for Camp Swift, .»in its human angle on world-sweeping events... 1827 ho has boon coaching at a Flor- Tex., where Dr. Hyor will.begin his ida military academy. duties as a captain In tho U. S. army. "Mrs. Miniver" is a picture to make your heart beat faster Dies on Station Platform. Tho physician's homo and office havd Miss Mota Walter, 60, of New been closed for the duration. Dr, York, a domestic in tho summer Carl A. Gessweln has taken over I ...your eyes shine brighter...and set your pulse to racing! home of Waltor Licbman at Elbcron, Hyor's duties as medical inspector of died auddonly last Thursday night tho Mata'wan schools. It is the most vivid story of love and life, courage and on tho platform of tho ElberQn rail- ' Chemical riant, Burned, road station. When tho woman col- Crude oil bolng pumped Into a daring you've ever seen. Some pictures are 'maybes'... lapsed tho Oakhurst Firat~Ald squad "purifier aitha 'Nord chemical- plant- was summoned and rendered what at Keyport, burst into flames Satur, "Mrs. Miniver" is a 'must'f assistance they could. Taken to day and did. damage estimated at Monmouth Memorial hospital the several thousand dollars. This was woman was pronounced dead on ar- tho sixth flre in the plant In three rival. yoars. Several cars of gasoline oi) GREEK WALTER a siding nearby were moved by a -Former-Sohool-rrlnc-lpal-Dead. : Sister Mary Slncletlca, former rnilnratMocomotivcr-- "TSrlivclpat-of-StT-Hfls^-of—Lima-pa^ roohlal school at Froohold, died re- Announcement has been BlacfiPoT —-—• cently at St. Francis Villa, Havre do the- engagement of Miss Edytho Grace, Maryland. SiBter Slnclotlca Erlckson, daughter of Arthur Ertck- Directed by WILLIAM WYLER • Producecfby SIDNET went to Froehold in 1817-and served son, to'Wlllard B. Johnson, son of thero the following six years. Sho Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Johnson, both returned to Freehold in 1D32 and of Koyport. Miss Erlckson .Is em- served as Superior—thero for six ployed-by-the-Fidolity-tJnlon Trust, moro years. Following that her company of Newark. Mr. Johnson health failed and sho went to a ro- is on active service In the U. 9. Navy.: llglous home, WITH Now Advertising Manager. Matnwan Man Perished In West. Robert L, Meyers of Long Branch, TERESA WRIGHT • DAME MAY WHITTY - - John Posaok,- Jr,, 25, son, of. Mr^ former jiirculation and 'advertising and Mrs. John Posack, Sr., of Mata- manager oTTKo~L~6ngT3ranch~Datly REGINALD OWEN • HENRY TRAVERS wan, was burned to death in a shack Record, has returned to tho poaltion r HENRY WILCOXON at a quick silver mining camp near of advertising manager of tho paper, McDermltt, Nevada, some tlmh Sun- Tho past few' yoara he has been as- day morning. Two others sharing sociated with his father, Herbert tho shack wore able to escapo with Meyers, in publishing the Spring tho aid of roscuors. PosaeU had been Lako Gazette, employed at tho camp Blnco a CCC camp where he was stationed for flvo In Hospital With Broken Back. AVOID THE CROWDS "I. years closed flvo months ago. Joseph Libotz, 09, of Freohold, suf- fered a broken back when he top- Engllshtown Woman Dead. pled from' a" hay wagon at Colt's ATTEND THE MATINEE Mrs, Flora 8. Dey, widow of Luth- Nock last Wednesday. He was tak- - er Dey, died laBt Thursday at tho en to Monmouth Memorial hospital PERFORMANCES home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas in the Freehold First Aid squad am- Burtt of Engllshtown. Sho was tho bulance. daughter of tho Into Honry S. and Lawyer Enters Army. Sarah Donnlson. Besides Mrs. Burtt James D. Carton, Jr., well-known she leaveB anothor daughter, MrB. Asbury Park lawyer and sportsman, Oliver Sodon of Jamcsburg, and a has boon commissioned a first llou- son, Cpl, William F, Emmons, who tonant with the Army Air Corps. Ho is now In tho sorvlce.. reported last week for duty at Mi- PRICES! SAME SHOW! AT ALL THiATRI ami Booch, Florida, and will bo as- Grocer Buy* ft Farm. signed to the Army Intelligence William Oolbor, ownor of tho school at Harrlsburg, Pennsylvania. Greater Monmouth grocery store just SAVE TIME-TIRES-GASQLINI! outside tho Freehold borough limits, Joins Marines, has purchased a farm on tho Farm- Jack Broazeale, son of Mr. and GO TO THE THEATRE NEAREST YOUR HOME! lngdale-Colt's Nock road from Harry Mrs. J. V. Breasealo of Freehold, has Leland. The place contains 206 acres, onlistod In tho Marino corps and is a six-room houso and somo outbuild- now stntioned at Parrls Island, South ings, much of the ifcrcngo is In Carolina. He Is a graduato of tho We Suggest That We Suggest That We Suggest That We Suggest That < woodland. Freohold high school and has boon working In a defense plant at Ar- Residents of Residents of Residents of '' Residents of New Well In Operation. lington. ' The now 1,100-foot well at tho As- RED BANK LONG BRANCH FREEHOLD ASBURY PARK bury Park municipal water plant has Joins Const GimrilB. been placed In general operation und Gilbert Gunson . of Engllshtown, FAIR HAVEN ELBERON ALLEN HURST Is producing 1,000,000 gallons of wa- who has been an automobllo sales- FARMINGDALE ter dally. Tho woll was sunk by tlto man for H. L. Zobol company of ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS DEAL WANAMASSA American Drilling company undor a Froohold for 10. years, haB cnllBted ADELPHIA AVON $20,000 contract. With tho new woll in tho Coast Guards nnd has a rat- KEYPORT LITTLE SILVER In oporatlon the water plant la pro- ing of Chief Petty Olllcor. Ho is MARLBORO stationed at Seaside Park and Is as- BELMAR ducing an avorago of 2,500,000 gallons signed for special Inland bay patrol. MATAWAN SEA BRIGHT dally. HIGHTSTOWN OCEAN GROVE Adolnhin Womun WCH. Ellts' Hnr Closed Fivo Duy». EATQNTOWN MONMOUTH BEACH BRADLEY BEACH Mrs, Dorothy C. Irons, wife of Tho bur In tho Freehold Elks club See Claude Irons of Adolphla, died Wed- wnfl ordered closed from Monday of See Sec Bee nesday of last week In Fitkln hos- thin wcok until tomorrow by State "MRS. MINIVER" pital nftor a long Illness, Sho wns Aloohollo BovornKo Commissioner born In Froohold, tho daughter of Drlscoll, Tho lodgo had ontorod a "MRS. MINIVER" "MRS. MINIVER" AT READE'S "MRS. MINIVER' Elliott and Ilomi h. Clnyton. 8ho ploa of guilty of maintaining slot AT READE'S AT READE'S AT READE'S vu a graduate of Monmouth Mo- machines nnd punch boards, morlal hospital Bchool of Nursing. Uoml.H Housing: Afwoclatlon. STRAND LYRIC Besides her husband aho leaves ono CARLTON PARAMOUNT John E. Schulz, dlroctor of tho PREIHOLD ASBURY PARK daughter. Dng Blanch Housing Authority, RED BANK LONG BRANCH Formor Holdout Injured. wnn nloctcd president of the Now • * * Honry Cross, formerly of Knyport, Jorsoy Housing Directors association NOW SHOWING NOW SHOWING NOW SHOWING—Thru Wod., was seriously injured last week In a nt n mooting [it Anbury I'uik last NOW 8HOWING plant crash while on Civil Air Putiol wcok. Now .loiHoy lms 20 local hous- . THRU TUES., AUQU8T 18TH THRU TUE8,, AUGUST 18TH THRU WED., AUGUST 19TH Aug. 10th—Fifth and Final Wook duty In Maryland. Ho oufforcd soc- ing authorities which provide hous- ond degrea bums of the body and a ing for low Invomo families, . broken back when tho plane crashed Wi'ddcd til Olllccr. Into tho ocoan and wa> In the water Mr. and Mrs, Hnrry Caplan of As- mars than an hour hoforo being rem- bury Pnrk have announced tho mar- edied, rlngo of their dmiKhtor, Florence, to We Suggest That Residents of 1)\m From Injuries. Lt. Frederick M. Udnll of Now York. Stephen Hnff, 73, of Koyport, died The maningo took plncn July 21) at TOMS RIVER-PINE BEACH-MANASQUAN-SEA GIRT Monday of last week In Monmouth OolumbUB, Geo'rKln, lit. Ifdall In sta- Memorial hospital from Injuries re- tioned nt Foit UonnlnK, Georgia. colved tho Friday previous In a fnll Uorough Coimc'llrniiu IU'RIKIIH, SPRING LAKE-LAKEWOOD-BRETON WOODS from the second ntoiy of hia,homo. Robert D. Vnndonborgh resigned Mr. Haff was born nt Koyport and Uiat wcok nn n moinbor of the Kn({- Sec MRS* MINIVER m for many yearn wns a waterman. Ho • llBhtown borough council, ,Mr, Vnn- .J« survived |;y a fc>vl

BACON BRAN WAFFLES SIDNEY, SNOW, Will be Food,-of course, must oe well Baking Cakes Today No matter what the nooson, come sectioned to oe worthy of, Sunday morning and a gdod hearty Glad to Answer Any broakfast novor looks out of place "• Questions on Food Three Meals A Day its piquancy Is Simple Process Started off with chilled fruit and vrleht BY SIDNEY SNgW - Edited by WILBU B. DEUT cereal if desired and then includinc Copyright BY SIDNEY ono of those grand breakfast dlBhes Probably~y6ur~flrst .oxporlcncir In such as wainea and topped off by it, the kitchen was baking a cake. That PIQUANT TONGUE MOLD good cup of'coffeo—Is there a tetter »•»»»•••••«•«•»•••••»•• seems to be the popular try-out of way to spend a Sunday morning? nine out of ten children. Moth°ra • 1 package lemon gelatin Barbecue Sauce Makes cakes were always so good that it 1 pint warm water BACON BRAN WAFFLES f Hot Off the Griddle I lust didn't seem possible not to be 2Mi tablespoons vinegar . 1 cup'mlllc 1 :.i teaspoon salt By Use Garden Ripe Tomatoes Ible, tp do Just as well, but ft ", how 1 cup whole bran soon we learned differently. That 1 teaspoon scraped onion % cup sifted flour . ' Pleasing Addition SUSAN SNOW continual beating required to balto 3 U cups boiled tonffue, chopped 3'/i teaspoons doublo action bnWnir a perfect pake is pretty hard on flno powder in This Surprise Recipe young hands, and of course a cake Mi cup mayonnaise % teaspoon salt To Pork Chops just isn't tho same unless it la beat- Dissolve gfllatin in warm water. 2 egg yolks, well beaten . . . • After fat has been used In deep en and beaten. How fortunate are Add vlnogar and salt. Chill until 4 tablespoons melted butter or frying- It may be strained while still the children of today though-they cold and syrupy Placo in bowl of .By SIDNEV SNOW cracked ico or ice water and whip shortening Variation* even with the well- warm through a fine sieve or muslin can step in the kitchen almost as M cup chopped cooked bacon known pork chop is a very pleasing NO MATTER WHERE bag, to remove any food particles. It soon as they can road and with the y}>u?\ar,l CEB beater until.fluffy thing, as eternal frying and serving can then bo used again and again. aid of a good recipo and those mod- and thick like whipped cream. Fold When washing windows or nnv it lust "fried1' can certainly kill one's YOU SUMMER—TREAT If If has been used in fish or onion ern beaters, they can bako a cahe In onion, tongue, pickles and mav- woodwork where It is nocessnry to desire. Some like them very well THE FAMILY TO SHORE frying, it may be clarified by cooking and how wiso tho mother who on* onnalso. Turn into loaf nan. Chill reach up, tlo nn old towel around tho stuffed and breaded, others have a large slice of raw potato in It at a courages them. Here is a simple until firm. Unmold: Garnish with wrist to avoid having water run up come tD prefer them browned and DINNER DELICACIES low temperature for 20 minutes. The cake recipo that would make a crisp lettuce and radishos; the arm. then cooked in a Dutch oyen, and fat will thstu-be clarified and the splendid starter. . many are sure to like them in this odors absorbed. Bacon fat is good SOUTHERN SPANISH CAKE • manner: No matter how far from the sea- for use in pan-frying potatoes, not in shore-your summer'maybe spent,you deep-fat frying. Chicken fat gives a 1% cup3 sifted cake flour PORK CHOPS WITH BARBE- can still treat the family to all the good flavor to round steaks, veal 1% teaspoons double action bak- CUE SAUCE traditional joys of the shore dinner, chops or cutlets. It may be used In ing powder if you serve quick-frozen foods. 6 pork chops place of butter in brownies, and may M teaspoon salt Succulent fillets of red perch, had- be used with butter in making plain 1 teaspoon cinnamon . Barbecue sauce docks, halibut, swordfish steak, lob- rolled cookies. Vi cup shortening Wipe the pork chops with a damp ster and nil the rest of the famous 1 cup sugar cloth and dust with flour. Sear on shore resort delicacies have their Dry mint leaves In the shade or 2 egg yollts, well beaten - _ both sides until browned, then place ocean-fresh flavor scaled In by quick- on the top of the stove. Several days V, cup milk 1 tablespoon of the barbecue sauce freezing right near the docks where will be needed to get them dry 2- egg whites, stiffly beaten on. each chop. • Reduce heat,- cover the fishing boats come In. Time lit- enough to be crumbled between Sift flour once, measure, add bak- with MINER'S Uquti Make-up and save and cook slowly 5 to 8 minutes. Turn erally stands still until you open the palms of hand. Mint so dried will ing powder, salt and cinnamon, and chops and place 1 tablespoon of the carton in your kitchen; and all the keep In a closed jar for a long time. sift together three tlmos. Cream youtself hosiery headaches. Just smooth it on sauce on other Bide. Cover and cook messy jobs of cleaning are done ex- butter thoroughly, add sugar gradu- .. . stays on for hours! Will not rub off or slowly until tender. Serve with pertly before the quick-freezing pro- ally and cream together until light sauce.. : , cess is applied. Wooden bowls of hard wood with streak! Special Hosiery shades: smooth finish will not split or ab- and fluffy. Add egg yolks nnd boat BARBECtJE SAUCE Garden-fresh fruits and vegetables sorb moisture as" readily as those of well; then add flour, alternately with 4 tablespoons minced onion used to be exclusive treats for famil- soft woods. milk, a small amount at a time. Mix 1 cup tomato puree ies who summered on a farm; but thoroughly after each addition. Fold today, quick-freezing makes the fleet- % cup water To blanch almonds or pistachio In egg whites. Bake in t\vo greasod 3 tablespoons vinegar ing deliciousness of just-picked corn, 8-lnch layer pans in moderato ovon peas, strawberries arid thejrest of the nuts, 'pour boiling water over the For The Legs 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce shelled almonds. Let stand for a (375 F) 25 minutes. Spread coffeo 1 teaspoon paprika larvest-time treats available for bud- frosting between layers and on top jet dinners all the year around—no lew minutes, until the skin separates 1 teaspoon chill powder iasily from the nut when pressed be- and sides of cake. 46 BROAD STREET, RED BANK y, teaspoon pepper matter where you live. Because all the preparation tasks are done be- tivcen the fingers. Pistachio nuts . COFFEE FROSTING i; teaspoon cinnamon must be left to stand overnight In fore the. quick-freezing is applied, 3 tablespoons butter Dash of ground cloves these delicacies cut down kitchen cold water to retain their color; hot IMATO LOVERS are really In their glory now—heaps and heaps of Combine all ingredients in the or- water discolors tliem. After a long- 2 cups sifted confoctioners' sugar' time in half so the chief cook can en- Ttomatoes, and right from the garden; so, if you havo a garden—or 2 tablespoons strong coffco der listed. Heat to boiling and use joy extra leisure without skimping soaking In cold water, the skin can maybe your neighbor has one, take, advantage of every tomato—putting as directed above. be easily removed with the aid of a Dash of Bait on the family's menu. Here are some up for winter of course, but using some of themin this most tempt- easy-to-preparc treats that will serve knife. Cream butter; add part of sugar to give dog-day dinners tops appe- ing of recipes! gradually, blending after each addi- tite appeal. Prepare melon balls with a special tion. Add remaining sugar, alter- BAKED HAM WITH knife which cuts small balls out of BAKED TOMATO SURPRISE nately with coffee, until of right con- SWEET POTATOES FOR COLD SALMON WITH CUCUM- potatoes, melons, etc. Use^water- sistency. Beat after each addition BER SALAD melon, cantaloupe or honeydew balls 6 medium tomatoes 1 teaspoon salt until smooth. Add salt. Makes JUST ONE MEAL 1 box (12 oz.) quick-frozen salmon with strawberries or raspberries. % strips bncon, diced % teaspoon pepper enough frosting to cover two 8-Inch steak, cooked 1 tablespoon minced onion Vi cup corn layers. Every now and then the occasion l'A cups finely chopped cucumber Any clear broth, meat or chicken, 3 tablespoons qutck-cooking Yi cup bread crumbs, buttered arises when the housewife would like 1 teaspoon salad oil may be made into a dencious jellied M teaspoon pepper soup for hot days. tapioca KIDNEY BEAN AND to serve ham and sweet potatoes and remove part of without purchasing a whole or half a 1 teaspoon scraped onion Cut thin slice from stem-end of each tomato VEGETABLE SALAD ham, and like most tricks, once you V,i to 2 tablespoons vinegar Adhesive tape is fine for labeling pulp. Sprinklo Inside with salt, Invert apd drain. Saute bacon and To cook salmon, place salmon onion until golden brown; combine with tapioca, salt, pepper, corn and learn how, it is no longer a trick but fruit jars. - It will stay on indefinitely When one ,1s planning a salad as 1 simple fact, as shown here: (frosted or thawed) in saucepan; add and is marked with ordinary lead .tomato pulp. Fill tomatoes with tapioca mixture nnd sprinkle with 1 cup water, 'A cup sliced onions, Yt pencil. It can be washed and re- crumbs. Place in baking dish and bake in moderate oven (350' J\) 30 the main course of a meal, particu- , BAKED HAM WITH SWEET 1 larly if the meal Is tho evening- one cup sliced carrots, 1 sprig parsley; 1 marked several times. minutes. Serves 6. —it should be taken into considera- POTATOES teaspoon salt, 4 peppercorns, 2 whole tion that a man will be partaking of 1 raw ham steak cloves, or until salmon is done; cool When hanging- out large pieces, It—and his appetite Is usually a good 3 sweet potatoes in liquor. When cold, remove and such as sheets and tablecloths; pin SPINACH MOLD ENHANCED one. So, confining ourselves to 1 scant cup brown sugar chill. Serve, with Cucumber Sauce. all four corners to the line to prevent EXCELLENT DISHES MADE luncheon as the meal for thoso dain- Ismail orange . Serves 4. their being whipped by thewlrid. WITH BROWN SAUCE ties that we sq like—servo him Juice of.l lemon '." CUCUMBER-SAUCE : FROM LEFT-OVER HAM something hearty Ilko a 2 scant tablespoons butter Drain cucumber; add remaining In- When one comes across a screw" There probably never was a dish of KIDNEY-BEAN AND VEGETABLE Soak a 1-inch slice of raw ham In gredients and mix lightly. Chill. op jar that is stubborn, one need any kind that couldn't stand a little Bits of left-over boiled or baked cold water for two hours. Put in a Makes about IVi cups sauce. inly,, stand it top side down on a dressing up occasionally—in some ham can be put to so many good uses SALAD farm oven for a few minutes. The cases it makes a difference In flavor that it is an excellent Idea to plan large shallow baking dish which.has ICE CREAM SANDWICH WITH 1 medium sized can kidney beans a very little water In the bottom. most obstinate will open readily. —In other cases just a better appear- foj It when buying hom. 1 hard cooked egg h0S Peel and quarter the. sweet potatoes PKACHES ance. Such is the case with molded So many recipes have been given 6 small sweet pickles HelpH^^ and put them around the ham; Use eight Hi-inch wedges Qf If one is inclined to dry clean gar- spinach—It won't change the flavor for stuffed peppers with ham so leav- 1 red pimento sprinkle with brown sugar, dot with Bponge cake; allowing two for each ments at home, it Is- a good idea to —but-it will, enhance it-and at the ing that one alone we come to Vi cup diced celery serving. • Place a slice of brick va- same time give the Impression of a butter, and put slices of orange be- outline bad spot3 with basting thread : VJ cup black Walnut meats . . —twe«n—th.e__qjia_rters of potatoes. nilla ice cream or raspberry ice on in a contrasting color. It is easy to special company treat. HAM HASH . 1 cup boiling water one_ivedge_and_cover with the sec- find the bad spot even after it is Squeeze the juice of "KaTf—aleTrlotr ond, turning so {h"an.1re~narrow-end-l-wetr SPINACH'MOLD . 2 cups chopped ham 1 tablespoon gelatin over all, and cook in a slow oven un- r 2 cups chopped cooked potatoes 2 tablespoons cold water " til the potatoes are candied, basting is above wide end of bottom cakd 2' J~c\ips"bolled-spinach- ___ I teaspoon sugar 2 or 3 timeB. Serve in the dish in wedge. Top with quick-frozen sliced When serving: frozen raspberries, 1 tablespoon flour —Vs -ereen-poppciv-minced , neaspoon salt ~ ; •— peaches, just thawed, using 1 box. care must be used in thawing them. 1 tablespoon butter !: medium onion, minced •which they were cooked. Serves 4. 2 tablespoons ham fat Vs cup vinegar Raspberries are a delicate fruit and 2-eggs • • l 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce require careful handling. Slow 1 cup milk /i cup diced celery • Salt and p.eppcr Salt and pepper Soak gelatin In cold water and FISH FOR OTHER -thawing-in-thc refrigerator is the dissolve in boiling water. Add vine- For stewed rhubarb, wash, .but do best. The more the thawing is hur- Brown sauce Saute the pepper, onion and celery not peel, the rhubarb and cut it in DAYS THAN FRIDAY in fat. Mix with the ham and pota- gar, Worcestershire sauce, sugar and one-Inch pieces. Add one-half as ried, the more the fruit softens and Melt the butter In a saucepan and toes. Add the seasonings. If It seems salt. Chop pickles, eggs, nuts, pi- much sugar as rhubarb, put in a the juice leaks, Time the thawing add to It the flour; when well mixed, dry, add a little milk or water, mento and celery and comblno all in- 1 cup steamed crab meat —raspberries ore best If served just add the milk and cook until it thlckr ?redients. Turn into mold and chill. saucepan with just enough water to 1 egg then form into cakes and brown. keep the fruit from burning. Very before they are completely thawed. ens. Chop' the boiled spinach very Serve with poached egg or a slice of Serve on a bed of greens. It Pays to Advertise in The Register little water is needed, as rhubarb \i cup tomato sauce fine," and add to It the grated cheese, pineapple sauted with the hash. provided its~6wn moisturc.-Gook-rap- 1 cup bread crumbs When planning a picnic, one can the white sauce just prepared, well idly until tender. '~>,i~teaspoon- pepper .- simplify- the clcaning-up .proeesa_by_ beaten eggs, and salt and popper. HAM AND MUSHROOM 1 teaspon chopped parsley carrying paper plates, paper forks or Mixthoroughly ~and-pour-into-a-but-. PATTIES..: 1 teaspoon celery leaves, chopped spoons, paper cups, napkins, etc., all tered mold; set In a pan half full of MASTERS AT THE PICTURE & Slices bacon of which may be burned in the pic- water, and bake in a moderate oven 1 cup ham, diced DIPLOMA FRAMING ART nic fire. With large-mouth thermos 1 cup mushrooms, sliced Bone and flake the crab meat, then until the Ingredients are firm like a 2 tablespqpns quick cooking tapi- add all remaining ingredients except • bottles almost any food may be car- custard. Unmold onto a hot platter oca SPAN CRAFT STUDIOS the bacon. Mix well together and | rled to the picnic ground. Some and pour over a brown sauce. The 3 tablespoons butter • DolfC! — Mskeri roll into .finger lengths. Wrap each j foods, however, seem to taste better sauce makes a more substantial and roll with a strip of bacon; fasten than others when eaten out of doors I'/i cups milk Modern Framei, Oil Paintings Reitored, elaborate dish, but the mold can very Salt, pepper and paprika Framed Picture!, Diplomat Plaqutd, Cut- with toothpicks. Plac~ e on th" e rack-and those are the varieties to con- well be served without it. . Out Dlipliy Letter!, Potter Art, Nuritry in broiling pan so that the fat will centrate upon. BROWN SAUCE Cook the tapioca and milk in dou- Floor Screens. Reflector Button Signs, drain off. Broil, turning occasion- ble boiler until tapioca is clear Stir Lawn SlfM, Stencil Cutting, Air Brush 1 pound beef, from the shin so it does not lump. Melt the butter Technique, Metal Sign Bracket!. Silhotl' ally, so all sides will be browned and When setting a table, place the cttei, Window Valancei, Frame! Re-Gilded the bacon crisp. This makes 8 or 9 silver one-half Inch from the edge of 1 onion in a frying- pan and cook tho sliced RED BANK, N. J. PHONE 3095 rolls, and will serve four. the table, having ends in even line, 1 sprig parsley mushrooms until lightly browned. 2 tablespoons bacon fat Add the ham and tapioca mixture 37 EAST FRONT STREET The crabmeat can be replaced by parallel with the edge of the table, Two Doors From Kelly'i lobster if desired. pieces equal distance apart and par- 1 carrot with salt, pepper and paprika. Servo allel to cacli other. 2 tablespoons browned flour on toast or in patty shells. Salt and pepper The Ethel Mount Mozar School of Dancing Did you know that a marble Is ' Fry .the sliced onion In the bacon very useful in .mending small holes fad and when beginning to brown, A PUDDING FOR 117 Prospect Ave., Red Bank, N. J. in the lingers of gloves? add meat cut into 5 or 8 pieces. Fry meat slowly, turning the meat and YOUNG AND OLD Phono Red Banlt 2220 onions frequently until both are a All Types of Dancing for Children and Adults. Classes now forming. To prevent corks from sticking in deep brown. Add 1 cup cold water, bottles containing glue, polishes, and cook until it has boiled away. When one has a. email child In the The PROSPECT HILL DAY SCHOOL, cement, etc., rub the cork In vase- Add browned flour and when thor- house, she will find that much less Pre-School (play-school and kindergarten)—Mornings, except Saturday line. oughly blended, pour in 1 quart wa- work will result from-choosing des- ter; add parsley and carrot and sim- serts that arc sultnblc for both that When sifting flour several times, mer gently in uncovered pan until child nnd the grown-ups too. That use two pieces of waxed paper, sift- the sauce is reduced to about 2 cups. is certainly not a hard thing to do by ing the flour first on one piece, then Season with salt and pepper and any means as such desserts are nu- the other. This saves dish washing strain. merous. and prevents spilling. RICE AND APPLE PUDDING 8 apples A medicine dropper comes in very GREEN TOMATO PICKLES 4 tablespoons butter MONDAY handy when adding coloring to cake 4 tablespoonB uugar icings, etc. For a delightful flavor 1 peck green tomatoes 14 cup rice Breakfast—Honey ilew melon, ready to eat cereal, Canadian stylo spread a cake with peanut butte> be- 1'dozen large white onions 8 tablespoons marmalade bacon, cinnamon rolls, coffee or milk. Lunch—Ground beef etikes n-itli fore frosting It. 6 red pepper pods Vi teaspoon salt noodles, lettuce with French dressing, strawberries with cream, ten. Din- Vinegar Cut the npplea Into small pieces "Of—Broiled liver and hacon, steamed potatoes, stewed tonmtoes, hot When planning a trip for a few 1 cup mixed whole spices and simmer in a saucepan with tho rolls, cauliflower salad, peach cobbler, coffee. days, soak a large sponge In water Cut the tomatoes in slices one fat and sugnr and enough water to and plnce. it at the base of your fourth of an Inch in thickness; dis- cover. Wnsh tho rice and cook in bouse plants. They will remain moist card the small slices at stffm and boiling snltcd water until soft, then TUESDAY or dnvs. other end. Cut the onions (pcekd) drain. Line tho bottom and aides of Breakfast—Tomato juice, pan-bvoiled bacon, creamed eggs on toast, In similar slices. Pack the vegeta- a mold with tho rice, (111 tho center coffee or milk. Lunch—Cream of onion soup, frankfurters, Melba toast, When driving nails or screws into bles ,ln a jar In layers with salt be- with tho npplcsi nnd nprond tho mar- raspberry ahortenke, tea or mills. Dliuirr—Krult clip, rn.ist ven), corn en hardwood, always rub them well with tween. Ust them stand over night. malade over them. Cover tho mold the cob, buttered green beans, spring salad, chocolate mint sundae, cof- soap. They will go in easily without Drain off the brine. Repent the veg- with rice nnd bako In a slow ovon- fee. splitting the wood. etables, then cover, with vinegar (300-250 F) for 15 minutes. Lot scalded with the peppers and spices. stand until cold, then unmold and While gas and electricity are invisible servants in the modern home, To open clnms »tram in a tightly Seal and store In a cool place. The turn onto a platter. Servo with any ' delivered under ground or over wires, our vast system network requires WEDNESDAY covered vessel and If the clams arc onlonn may be omitted. desired sai^ce. c Apricots'or other fruit hiay be sub- constant service on wheels. • , Breakout—Melon balls, broiled hnm slices, scniniblcil not to be sei-vcd lit once, PICKLED ONIONS toastril hem from the shells and dropremov theme stituted for the npplcs. sweet rolls, coffee or milk. I.unch—Veal Mind, nu Krntln pohitdcs. IInKcr nto cold water to keep them from Using Bmall white onions, wnoh rolls, butterscotch cooklca, fruit cup, iced Ira i,v coffer-. Dinner-Reef becoming toi^-h. A peck will yield and cover with warm water; when Last year our company vehicles traveled 4,200,000 miles to maintain tongue with vinaigrette 'sauce, mashed potatoes, Swiss chard, (,'rhted nbnut n quart of clams without the quite cold, remove the iiklnfl, unlng gas mains, plant facilities, transmission and distribution lines, and to carrot salad, blackberry pic, coffco or beer. shells. a silver knife. Itlnse In cold wnlcr, CARROTS DRESSED then drain and cover with vinegar, render service to countless homes throughout our territory. scalding hot; let boll five or nix min- FOR DINNER THURSDAY Hrneltfl nrn not usually denned at utes In the vlncgnr, nklm Into Jam; • lie nmrkflt In order not fo lose the This year, with rubber and gasoline shortages, reduced man power, nrrakfttst-Stmwbt-nicB will, cream, ready to rat cereni, Imcon and add tarragon leaven nnd bltn of Every now and then H'fl nn excel- <><•. In which case the stomach nldo liorscrnillsh; pour on the jinmc or lent Idea to Just forget that vogc- and the need for throwing every surplus ounce of effort into the war, eggs, buttered toast, currant jelly, coffee or milk. I.nncli -Hweoi nlcklrB i» iilll at home with H slmrp knlfn frenh vinegar, ncaldlnK hot, and ttibldH din he served Just "boiled and radlfhes, corn chowder, beef tongue sandwlchrs, lemon smillle/Iced' tea' mil tlip intestines removed The roe store in Jars. buttered." Particularly since It I» our mileage is going to have to be restricted to about 3,500,000 miles. I) niwr-Lamli chop. Krllled, atuffed tomatoes, broiled browned pdtatoes talion out nml filed In the pan nuch an easy hnblt to acquire—nnd a ullcod cucumbers, fresh poach Ice crpnm, chocolate mncaroons, coffee. . h'the fish. very tiresome ono too for thoso who In other words, we have to try to do the same job, and yet cover only SEA SHELL PASTRY CASES fnt our coaklnK every day. Servo 60 percent of the distance. . your vegetables Ilko enrrots—drcBBOd FRIDAY Itol! thin ;>lo pastry nnd plncn over iut dinner; IlrcakJnfit-Canlnlmipo, rparty to out cornul, Jelly oinolrt Ijultprp.l »ea ihclln of ntinll mntdn. llnko In Yes, we might be able to obtain some preferences and priorities muOlns, corfco or milk. Mincli-Toniuto Juice cocldull, ,,,| pd' vpifi-tnliin Expert Repairing hot ovnn MOO F) until delicately ; TOAHTBD CAimOTS X Hcrnpn and wash carrots, leaving to meet vital 'civilian needs, but we intend to get along without ("hem whcr« salad, hot rolls, frosted cup cakes, led ton ,„• corfn,.. n|nn.-r~Tiina Il»h browned. Ttemovn pa»try and «ervr, a la king In patty iihi>lli, butturnd pens, niuslir,! potatops, Html lettuce or filled with cronmed itnlrmm. young enrrotn wholn nnd cutting old we can, substituting planning, ingenuity, routing of calls, and depending TOBOGGANH rurrolH in slices longthwlso. Boll with ItUBslan dressing, blueberry pic, coffee «-«»<-o them until tender (16 to 30 mlnutea) Upon your cooperation and patience to help us do .a big job, WATCHES, CLOCKS From nn uncut loaf of bread nut In water containing ono tonspoon thin lenfithwlHC nllcca 3 Inchcn wldn Junt lioforo cooking Is com- SATURDAY and JEWELRY ami B Inches lonif. Hprcftd llfthtly unit tho water. Drain, add • • We have had to lay up cars, put bicycles into use, double and tripU ready Jo ,,nl „„.„„,, Accuracy; skill and experi- the- entire nurfneo with a creamy butter nnd ncnnonlng, or roll In but- up on passenger car loads, alter collection policies, and we are planning bacon, mufllns, coffco or cocon. I.uiich-Iliun muHlo11 , point,, balls, ryo mild choeftn. Hoi! ono end over nnd ter, then In corn Hakes nnd brown brnad, enokfej, lime Ice, tea or milk. Dlniu-r-HrollPd ntulTed club nlculiH ence enable us to do (he over until oljout ono-)mll ot tho ntrlp In nn ovon M0 V. ( ' many other changes in order to maintain essential services, remain! unrolled. Pined In n moder- home r«dl«h, 1'ronch frloil polnlunn, Klnz(!.l cnrnitn, ullccd niicuml.nrB' most delicate repairing, We ate oven (350 F) nnd bnko until cArwoT MOLDH cnnlnlDii|i(!n'« la-.mado; coffoo, n -•• .-.• ; (, . ,..' This is war, folks, and we are going to have to operate under war Kiiaranlcs satisfaction. Out "IlKhtly lirnwmW. Borvo creamed 2 KK nllKlilly lienttn nnd V, nnd milk, Add thin mlxluro to thfl 30 Brond St., RC(l BBnk cup IMIIJI), I'lnco cnton In Hlodoinln Sidney Snow will bo plemoit to •upiily nny of theno roclpci, onto! and rrumb mixture. I'M n Tel. IBM ovim (300 V) njid lml(« until dollcntn- urmiflfld liiiK mold or popovcir c.uin, ' Ju»t irrlto enro o( tlila tinvor. ly browned, Horve filled with crenmod not In n, pan of hot wntor nnd hnko •almon. In n slow ov«»» (260-32B F) until firm. RED BANK REGISITER, AUGUST 18. »42. Page Thirteen handle rationing of many commodi- ifications will be made In the price Trenton Honors ties which do not require rationing Monmouth "Y" Refinancing Loans. celling previously established. As at preitnt. The Office said traveling an Illustration, the following caae Is salesmen will not be permitted more Td Home Owners cited. A manufacturer of steel top Red Bank Soldier than a B ration book in addition to Plans Expansion kitchen'tables costing $5 and selling Mrs. James 21 Feiko of Fetrl their A books. By Herfiert .U. Nelson at J8 was forced to substitute a (Executive vice president, National street, formerly of Trenton, has re- Farm Labor Supply. County Group to plastic top because of steel curtail- ceived a certificate from Mayor John Admiral William D. Loahy, the Association of Real Estate Boards] ment. The substitute top Involved President's Chief of Staff, In a radio Agriculture Secretary Wlckard an- A, Hartmann' of that city, honoring nounced the Farm Security Admin- Meet This Evening ' Lending Institutions are express- a net Increase in direct cost of |1 her husband, who If a member ot broadcast August 0 marking ths first per table. Under the new formula', istration and the IT. 8. Employment ing increased Interest In refinanc- th» armed force*. •—• . anniversary of the Atlantic Charter, the price celling- would b» raised to Servico Will recruit additional work- Ths executive and program com- ing loans to enable homo owners to said, "This war will probably bo long. 2-33 consolidate flint and second mort- compensate for the Increased cost. Mr. Fes'ko was promote4 lo aer- ers for farmers In areas where there mittees of the Monmouth Federa- blended with pastry blender or two gean't July 1." He la stationed with It will be the toughest, hardest, moat knives. Add just enough milk for gages or to place straight term Householders who are considering are seasonal shortages of labor. The tion of Y.M,C.A.'s will meet tonight 1 the Army Alp corps at Lake Charles, merciless war w» hava ever fought. B» a soft dough. Round up in a ball mortgages on an amortized basis. conversion of their oil burning fur- workers will be recruited only after to tnake plans for a greatly expand- Louisiana. Mr. Fesko was Inducted It calls for the united poWer of every and pat or roll to desired thickness The FHA has launched a program naces to the use of coal will be In- the farmer and the Employment Ser- ed program to meet the Increased April IT. American, In uniform and out of un- ELIZA on floured cloth-covered board. (For to encourage such loans both as anterested to know that mechanical iform, on the firing line and on thevice have been unable to obtain demands i of youth during this war worker! locally. The workers must M. drop biscuits use a little more milk,) anti-Inflationary device itnd as a stokers for coal furnaces will pre- production line. , . I have no doubt year. Bake biscuits in preheated, very be paid the prevailing wage, to be method of finding a useful outlet for sumably be available for a while. of America'* decision." The meeting will be held in the STEPHENSON hot oven (450%?. or 475" F.) for pentup lending funds. determined by the Farm Security Spring Lake Community house at 8 Manufacture of new stokers has President ftooievolt, in & message Homo Stntle* 10 to 12 minutes. For thtn, crisp, Administration, but In no case lessj o'clock with Homer K. Ssoor, chair- With new construction shrinking been forbidden. But because of the read on the broadcast, said "great crusted biscuits the higher tempera- FOR SALE than 80 cent* an hour. If the work- man of the executive committee, Dlrectoi ture is desired. far below the normal'Volume, banks emergency that we may be facing progreis" has bten made In the bat' and other lending Institutions are in somo suctions as to oil supply for ers Come from a distance, farmers presiding. In addition to the re- 1 tit of production, but "In terms of IlUR CtllTUl must pay transportation costs up to ports of the treasurer, P. J. do la Freih Fruit Roll particularly anxious to find an out- heating homes, manufacturers may, what will be required to defeat our Powtn & LIGHT 200 miles and the FSA will pay for Reussllle of Red Bank, the secre- let for their money that, is not inuntil September 30, produce stokers enemlM we have only just begun to Mix 154 cups sugar, and 2 cups Oriental Private additional mileage. The workers tary, Lloyd S. Cassel of Freohold, Co. conflict with the war program. It by assembly of parts that are al- get Into our stride." Elmer Davis, water and cook for 5 minutes over must be properly housed and work and the chairman of the flnanco Iff" frequently found that in making; ready fabricated. President Roose- Director of the office of War Infor- low heat. Pour into an 8xl2-inch guaranteed for at least three-fourths committee, Wilbur D. Crosloy of refinancing loans, the banks are velt, has issued a warning that every Chinese Collection mation, said America's conversion FRUIT DESSERTS oblong baking pan (2 inches deep) of the time they are In the area,' Manasquan, the principal Hem of very willing to Include a small addi- user of fuel oil In ceftaln Eastern job has largely been completed; the and keep hot. Roll a quantity of The OWI reported an arrangement business will be the discussion of Miny dessert! are inexpensive tional amount to take care of re-stntes should face the fact that Over 110 assorted porcelain emphasis now must be transferred ricb pastry dough to ^-inch thick- has baen concluded between the U. S. the program for the fall, winter and equally at practical for busy pairs and maintenance work that there can be no guarantee of enough from ftnlahad goods to the raw ma' ness into a narrow • oblong (6x15- and pottery vases. Larg* as- and Mexico making poasible tem- and spring months, led by the chair- liomemakers to prepare in a hurry. inch). Spread with fruit, dot with will place the property In good con* oil to meet minimum needs, and he terlala from which they are made, sortment bronze Incense burn- porary migration of Mexican farm man of tho program committee, Ed- Among these are the fruit and rich 2 tablespoons butter and sprinkle dition. For example, if tho roof has suggested that ail possible steps "W« Will get them—by full use of workers into thla country to help gar Blake of Red Bank. This pro- biscuit (IOURII combination. The with '/, teaspoon cinnamon. Roll nee'dB to be put Into sound condi- be taken to economize on heat and ers and urns. 225 snuff bot- existing: facilities, and by tapping combat the seasonal farm labor gram,. developed by the program large selection of fruits and theup into a Jong roll and seal by tion, the time of refinancing' the to convert equipment to the use of tles In jade, seml-preclous Btone, new, or marginal, or abandoned , various ways to combine them pro- shortage, especially In the South- committee and the staff of the Mon- pinching edges of dough into roll. loan is an opportune time' to do it.coal. Even with construction of sources of supply. We will develop vides loads of leeway to combat glass and porcelain. "Over f600 west. - - • mouth Federation of Y.M.CA.'s Is Cut roll into V/2 inch slices and As new building materials are new oil pipe lines and other relief new procesiei, eliminate watte, and monotony. , various Chinese ornaments in Army. planned to lncreass the number of quickly place slices, cut side down, introduced in responso to tho need measures beat official opinion holds work for full salvage by every citi- in the pan of boiling syrup or lay activities In the local communities The sauce list is long and to find substitutes for materials now that In the stites affected a, 30per white jade, ivory, cloisonne end zen," Mr. Davis said. The Army announced formation of entire roll in hot syrup. Bake at and will serve over 70 clubs of boya <{eliciouc from warm, slightly on'.the critical list, what .price reg- cent cut in fuel oil deliveries to most semi-precious atones. 4 lacquer Vice Chalrm&n Batt of the War two completely airborne ' divisions, sweetened milk, thickened fruit once in preheated, hot oven (450* users will have to be made. consisting of about 8,000 men each, to and girls, both white and colored, F.) for 25 to 28 minutes. Serve ulations will apply? And what of cabinets, carved and Inlaid in Production Board, on tho same radio numbering over a thousand In en- Juice, lemon sauce, and hard sauce new products in household "equip- C-.'edit to finance the Insulation or be Bt&tloned Initially at Camp Clal- to whipped cream, If the fruit is warm with the fruit syrup and gold, 1 pair of 8-foot Chinese program, Bald the public must sea to rollment. ment using thcao new materials? In weather-stripping of houses or the it that all waste and scrap metal Is borne, Louisiana, Tho War Depart- really ripe, it will not require as cream. screens, inlaid with precious ment said more than 7,000 Volunteer the building fleld there' have been conversion of oil burners to coal collected and "sent to the mills— Tho members of tho executive much sweetening. . Use either 3, cup* chopped tart Officer Candidates (men classified as many new products brought into use furnaccB has now been exempted stones. Chinese scrolls, carved quickly. There is plenty of Iron and committee* are Homer K. Secor, T Soft biscuit dough dropped from apples or 2 cups rhubaYb and 1 cup In very recent months to meet war 3-A who volunteer for officer train- ohalrman, Spring Lake;..Wilbur D. spoon into boiling, sweetened fruit,' from the general limitations on in- tables, embroideries on silk. steel scrap ,.. that must get back to strawberries or 3 cups blackberries conditions. A policy statement, just stallment buying Imposed by the the furnacos If the steel needed for Ing) have been Inducted Into service, Crosley, Arthur Glbb, Lloyd S.'Cas- covered and allowed to steam 20 or'blueberries, or 3 cups cherries The Department said In a short time minutes, is just about the easiest with Vi cup sugar, issued by OPA indicates that price Federal. Reserve . board sometime the war is to be produced. You and sol, secretary; P. J. de la Reussllle, regulations applied in such coses It will place orders for large quan- treasurer. The representatives of dessert to make. ago as an antl-lnflationary move. I can help by keeping- our eyos will involve several methods of ap-These credit 'Restrictions have also open." tities; of wool oloth which will call the member Y.M.CA.'s are Paul C. Old-Time Fruit Roly Poly Lucie Feuerbach for most of the domestic wool clip Blackberry Cobbler proach. If the new article repre- been lifted to enable property own- In a general review of the war sit- Taylor, Belmar; John Scott, Atlan Make Hie rich dough and roll; sents only a minor change from an now avlallable. tlo highlands; Lloyd S, Cossel,Free- Heat 3 cups blackberries, •% cup ers to stop heat losses by Installing Green Avenue, uation, the Office of War Informa- then spread with fruit. Roil up as article already placed under maxi- storm windows. For all Improve- hold; A. D. Shultz, Keyport; R. K, sugar and 1 cup water. (If V/ifor fruit roll. Place on rack over tion said June production of military mum price regulation and if there ment work of this sort, liberal cred- NEW BOATSWAIN'S MATE. Cooko, Little Silver; A. R. Van cups com syrup are used, reduce boiling water in kettle or in double Brielle, New Jersey planes fell Blightly behlnjl schedule, the wtter to yi cup.) Mix 1 table- has been no change in production it facilities can be obtained under dosplto the fact that the U. S. made Note, Manasquan; William A. Mil- roaster.. Cover at once and steam spoon cornstarch with 2 table- '30 to 40'minutcs. Serve with sauce cost, the price celling previously Title I of the FHA law. Hours: 10 to 12 A. Bt—8 to 6 more planes than any other country Robert Stlckley Frolm, son of Mr, ler, , Red Bank; William H. Egeln, fixed will apply. If,. on tho other Sea Girt, and Mr. Secor, Spring spoons cold water. Add to themade by 2 cups fruit juice thickened • F. Mi—or by appointment. In the world. Tho same was true of and Mrs. George W. Flaccus of Syca- berries and cook 3 to 5 minutes to hand, the USB of substitute mater- tanks, of moot types of artillery, and more avenue, Shrewsbury, la homo Lake. Members of tho program with 2 or 3 tablespoons cornstarch thicken, Pour into a round 8-inch dissolved in 2 tablespoons water. ialB has substantially changed the The road to better ana' bigger busi- Telephone Manasquan 1200. ot Naval vessels, the OWI said. Be- on a ten-day furlough. Mr. Prolm committee are Edgar B. Blake, baking dish (or oblong 6xlO-inch). cost of production, appropriate mod- ness leads through The Register's ad- chairman, Red Bank; Arthur Nay- Sweeten sauce slightly with sugar vertising columns.—Advertisement' cause of enemy submarine activity, has been promoted to boatswain's Dot with '/i tablespoon butter and or syrup. mate, socond class, In the Coast lor, Atlantic Highlands; Dr. Robert l the Office said, It probably'will be '/i teaspoon cinnamon. Make /x well Into 1943' beforo we equal mer- Guard. He enlisted as an approntlco E. Watklrs, Belmar; Harry Cooper, recipe of Rich Biscuit Dough. Drop Big Fruit Dumpling chant shipping as of December 7, seaman March 17. Belmar; George H. Schanck, .Free- by spoonfuls over the berries. Bake Roll rich< pastry doQgh in circle 3941. hold; Louis Rottonbcrg, Keyport; A. in preheated, moderately hot oven 'A. inch thick. Pat into a heavy The WPB -announced Inauguration Farmlngdale Girl Weds, L. McKIm, Little Silver; George H. (400° F.) for 30 mirrutcs. Cut in skillet, allowing dough to extend of a nationwide Inventory of used Gregory, Manasquan; J. E. Deder- squares and dip fruit aaucc over the over tdge. Fill with sliced peaches construction machinery to bo made Miss Bertha Gravatt, daughter of lck, Boa Girt; Donald C. Havens, top. Cream may be-served. (7 to 9). Sprinkle with $i cup through WPB fleld offices In an effort William Gravatt of Farmlngdalo, and Spring Lake; Stanley Stillwell, Ever- sugar, Yt teaspoon sail; 2 teaspoons to place an estimated 600,000 pieces Robert Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. ett. Klch Biscuit Cough lemon juice and 2 tablespoons water. of vitally needed construction equip- Clayton Palmer of Engllshtown, were Tho program will bo supervised 2 cups sifted flour Dot -with 2 tablespoons butter, Fold ment into UBC A complete Inventory married July 28 at Elkton, Maryland. by William H. Petherbridge, execu- 1 teaspoon salt extra dough toward center, leaving of available equipment will bo kept They are living with the bride's tive secretary of the Monmouth 4 teaspoons baking powder center open for steam to escape. up to date at the regional offices for father for the present. Federation of Y.MXf.A/s; Nelson R. 6" tablespoon! shortening: Bake for 40 minutes. For the first the information of war agencies and Scull, associate In charge of the Vi to *A cups milk 10 minutes bake in hot oven (450° Drags <«* private contractors engaged In war shore area; Ronald B. Craig, asso- again with salt and baking- powder. F.) then reduce the temperature to \ Three New Police Sergeants. , . Sift flour once, measure and sift 375° F. to finish baking. Serve work. • • ciate In " charge, ot tho Freehold with plain ice cream or lemon or Tei. R. B. 3940. TheWar Front. - J area; Carl A. Kline, associate work- Add measured shortening and cut 51 Broad St. Red Bank -Tho Spring Lake borough-council -it -into dry -ingredients until -finely hard-sauce. __ The Navy announced "United has authorized tho naming of three Ing In the North county" aria""Red States naval and other forces have members of the police force as ser- Bunk area, and George H. Taylor, attacked enemy. Installations in thegeants In order to designate author- In charge of the work among col- southeast part of the Solomon Is- ity in civil defense work, Tho new ored groups of the Red Bank area. TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN lands In force and the attacks are sergeants are Lewis Norrls, Russell continuing." Later the Navy eald, Wingard and Patrick Broderlck. LANDED IN JAPAN Contractor and Builder "Considerable enemy resistance has SOREEN AND STORM ENCLOSURES . been encountered and It Is still too On February 4; 1808; U. S/Marlnes 'early to announce rcBullr'ort.to ostl- ' Carry a War Stamp Book or Carry were landed at Hlogo, Japan, to pro- SPECIALIZING IN dOBBING 20 HUDSON AVE., BED BANK, N. J. —maU-«lthei^Mir_aTO_fi;c_enomjJossJ ^ a Gun. tect American interests. TEL. 32B5-M. os." Gen. MacArthur's hoadquartors In Australia reportod August 10 that Allied planes from Australia were maintaining a 24-hour-a-day offensive over the entire Invasion zono In sup- port of the attack against the Solo- mon Islands. The Navy also roport- ed U. S. Naval foroes "bombarded enemy ships and shore establish- 50c Fine Bristle ments at Klska" In the Aleutians, simultaneously with the beginning of the attack on tho Solomon Islands. BATH BRUSH Ma;). Gen. Clark, commanding gen- eral of U. S. Ground Forces In Bri- tain, said the U. S. Army Is sending "picked combat divisions" to Britain Special and "the sooner a second front could be opened the bettor." He said "ob- viously we are not hero to sit on the defensive." The Paclflc coast, from the Canadian to tho Moxlcan bor- $1 Eastman ders, was ordered dimmed out be- Baby Brownie ginning AugUBt 20 and for the dura- CAMERA tion by Western Defenso Comman- der DeWItt as a precaution against SPECIAL enemy attack at sea and on the shore. Tho Navy announced the tor- pedoing of 14 additional United Na- tions vessels, Sabotage and Subversive ActlvltlM, The White House announced six of the eight Nazi saboteurs landed In SALT this country by submarine were exe- WATER cuted In the District of Columbia jail 25c August 8. The sentences of the other TAFFY two were commuted by tho President NOXEMA to life and to 30 years' Imprisonment, In Delicious Assorted Flavor* "becauso of their assistance to tho HIS year, more than ever before, August is the "sensible" time to select new furni- Government of the United States In the apprehension and conviction of ture. pound box the others!" The First Ground Air T Support Command In New York city 10c announced the discovery by Army In the first place, retail store stocks of new merchandise are much larger than fliers of Ingeniously contrived mark- WATERMAN'S INK 89c PRO-PHY-LAC-TIC $1.25 Caroid and ers, atmod directly at Eastern alr- usual. In co-operation with the government'* effort to clear all channels of transporta- noldB and alrplano factories. Tho C Bile Salt Tabs. markers, Invisible frgm the ground, tion for vital movement of troops, food and other critical war materials this Fall, stores were eradicated and the danger to the war basoB nvortod, tho announce- ill t-V-Sttv'v have ordered needed merchandise much earlier and new shipments already have been ment said. "Propor action" was 25c taken against the persons who built received. 1PS0WI SALT the markors. GILLETTE Transportation, Tho WPB approved tho proposal of Secondly, prices, in most cases, are BELOW the required ceilings. Terms of only SHAVE CREAM Honry J. Kaiser, shipbuilder, lo con- struct 500 70-ton cargo-carrying 20% down and the balance within 12 months are permitted on furniture ... ,33 1/3%' planes, pattcrnoil aftor tho flying 25c DR. WEST'S boat "Mars" built for tho Navy. Tho down for appliances and floor coverings. program Is contingent, howovor, "up- TOOTH BRUSH Guaranteed Pure Bristles on our being able to do It without Interfering with tho present combat Fortunately wood household furniture can still be purchased without interfering C piano program," WPB Chairman Nel- son said. Army Air Forcco Com- or competing with the war effort. In fact, keeping up the homes we are fighting to pro- mander Arnold said at present 21 por HEW LOW cont of all Army Air Forces multl- tect is the patriotic duty of all of us. WATERPROOF onglnod piano production Is being de- voted to transport plnnos, and tho FILM PEICES program calls for this proportion to "be raised to 30 per cont In In 1043. Yes, you can get the furniture you need . . . that you've always wanted . . . this The Offlco of Dofnnso Transporta- August. GEVEART Speed Film tion said npproxlmntoly 4,000,000 school children who rlilc dnlly In 03,- Fits All Stiinclnrcl Mnliu Camorns 000 school busos will bo affoctod by Ml Film 016—116 ODT'B ordor to roorgnnlio all school bus services. The plan calls for Htn|?- FIRST-BUY WAR BONDS AND ROLL gorod bun schedules nnd denlon spn- 8 EXP0SURE8 nlftl bus sorvlco for studontn who have loss than two mlloB to walk to STAMPS to Protect Your Home Film 120—020 nnd from ochool (with curtain excep- ROLL %tg* tions) nnd whore nrons tiro sorvlcnd J2.2B J«r by public carrier rout™, KEEP'UP THE 8 EXP08URE8 £*&*> Ilfttlonlnr. Ayors Luxurla ProflldonttRoosnvolt set up n three- Croatn 1 mnn commlttoo, liondoil by Ilor- naitl M. Unrubh, to study llw entire v .HOMES* synthetic rubber 'program; The Acme Furniture Co 1Bo Baby Oastlla President said {h'u commltloo'n find- LUX SOAP 1Oo Wa.ili Cloths Soap ings Will "form n basis for futuro no- 137 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK, i N. J. 9 tion not only with ronpect to/iyntliotlo BBBP rubber, but also moh matters an na- pi 2 for 9c tlonwMo gnn rntloninK nnd motor OPEN FRI. and SAT. NIGHTS PHONE R. B. 2104. BOo Oolgotft Oar- trasnortatlon." The Ol'A said It In in Ivory 8oap. iMiii,) planning n universal ration book to denla Ooloono tin put Into Ihu Imiiiln of nvfcry Amer- U ,'* I? 5 for 29c -. I:'-Vl ican, M j>«rt of It* machinery Jo iiM^iiMiL^^i^lfiiiiKh M |WU KC3EUVE THE niUUT TO LIMIT QUANTUM Pace Fourtee' RED BANK REGISITER, AUGUST-13, 1942. Book Additio: To Concert Artist [Register Adv. ADVANCED TO OOBPOBAL i* • • Lions Hear Fort James O. Mahony of 17 Washing- ton street, who Is a member of tho Township Lib 307th Infantry, '77th Division, located Monmouth Officer Brings An Order at Fort Jackson, South Carolina, has Recent additions to the Middle- received hl3 non-commissioned of- town Township Libra y association Capt. D. E. McKinlay From California ficers' warrant. He has been ad- lire the following book i: vanced In grade from private to "Miracle on the Coigo," Burman Describes Activities corporal in Co, E of the 307th In- •?Time and tho T< wn," Vorae; Liggett Drug Co.- fantry. JJDrivln Woman," Ch ivaller; "Sea- gull Cry"; Nathan; ". jjslgnment in Describing the great transition o Brittany," Maclnnes; 'No Betreat," the enlisted man from John Cltizer Hears From a Rauscflning; "Pink Cimellla," Ball- to Pvt John Soldier and his sltua «y; "Last Time I SaW Paris," Paul; tlon of being In a strange countrj Former Red Banker ''Men Without & Couq ry," Nordhoff and among strange people, Cap and Hall; "Case of he Drowning McKinlay, special service officer at That it pays to advertise in The Duck," Gardner; "Victory Through Fort Monmouth and at the sub-posts Register has been known by the Lig- 'Air Power," De Severally; "Boy from of Camps Wood at Eatontown an gett Drug company over many years Maine," Brush; . "Eak With the Edison at Sea Girt, gave the mem- as they are constant' users of Tho (Night," Markhajn; "Hour Before the burs and guests at the Red Bank Register's advertising columns. pawn," Maugham; "Assignment in L-ons club meeting Tuesday night at However, this week they have had Berlin," Flannery. the Molly Pitcher hotel a detailed it demonstrated that not only docs , I'- "Only the Stars (ire Neutral," resume of his efforts in co-ordinat- Register advertising pay Insofar as Reynolds; '"Crimson: Mountain," ing .entertainment, shows, athletl the local retail fleld is concerned, but "With Japarjfs Leaders," events and other activities for the it also brings business to the adver iloore; "Behind the tJralB," Scott; enlisted men. Capt. McKinlay, a tlser from thousands of miles away ."Tap Roots," Street; "Paul Revere forceful and highly interesting as is shown by the following letter: speaker, Is a veteran of World war Arbuckle, Calif., and the World Ho Ltveij In," Forbes; one and a former member of the August'3rd, 1942. "And Now Tomorrow," Field; "Meet .ions club at Oakland," California. Llggett's Drug Store, " WOULD YOU SURPRISE Me in St Louis,'-' Benion; "Edge of Noting the three weeks' quaran- Red Bank, N. J, Darkness," Woods; "Islandla," ine of the enlisted men in the Sig- YOUR WIFE WHILE Wright; "Floods of Spring," Belle- Will.you send by mail C. O. D., I Corps at Camp Edison, the Kenan, baritone, one of five Parex Safety Knife and six (6) jnatfn; "Castle on tho Hill," Goudge; Weaker, who is the directing head SHE IS AWAY VISITING? ilBright to the Wandered," Lancas- adio artists who will appear on the Dlades. ' . if all these activities at the three eneflt program to be presented by Would send you chick, but dont ter; "Llttlo Lower Than the Angels," >osts, told df the service club, cafe- ho Vernon A. Brown Post No. 438,know what the postage will be. Sorensen;* "Song of Bernadette," terias and guest houses at Camp eterans of Foreign Wars at the' St. Have been trying to get a Parex Werfel; "Black Martlnque and Red Edison; tho War Department the- ames auditorium on Wednesday tor some time, I was so glad to find .Guiana," Smith; "Moscow War aters, the high-class musical and pro- enlnj^ August 26. Mr. Renan Is the t in your advertisement in the Red jliary." Werth. fessional entertainment productions, iank Register. I want It for a friend lading singer of the American Bal- nt here and will be happy to tell her and the vaudeville shows by stage, id Singers of New York city and got it from my home -town, Red ' CHURCH OF THE AIB. radio and screen stars at" Fort ilon- recording artist for Victor and Co- Bank, N. J. mouth; the fact there are morning imbla records. Thanking you •'. . A Christian Science program-will : or.d afternoon matinees and evening :—•m-*~m- Kindly send to Jessie M. Throck- -be broadcast over WCAP, Asbury productions for the three different morton, Arbuckle, California.. Park, next Tuesday afternoon at shifts of classes, and the athletic ac- Mewlyweds Given i:45. This program is under the di- tivities of baseball, football, basket- Miss Throckmorton, -who has re- rection of the Christian Science Com- ball, golf and swimming. Surprise Party sided in Arbuckle many years, Is a mittee on Publication for New Jersey Capt. McKinlay mentioned the former Red Banker, the daughter of and will be given by a representa- Acqua'cade presentation by soldiers Master Sergeant Gordon Rhodes the late Mr. and Mrs. John S. nd his bride, who recently returned Throckmorton, who resided on tive of this committee. The subject of the fort at the Monte Carlo pool om their wedding trip in the New will be, "The careless days ai* gone." a't Asbury Park next week, featuring Shrewsbury avenue and whose dwell- a demonstration of soldiers fully ngland states, were given a sur- ing was at otic time considered tho clothed and with full equipment of. rlse party Saturday night by Mrs. most pretentious one In the western CAN WINjjrinthe pack and a gun, swimming in the thodes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. James part of the town. Veddcr of Hilton Park. Miss Throckmorton is the grand- pool, showing they can take care of A buffet supper wns served and a themselves in an emergency, and the >cial evening was passed. Among daughter of the late James S. golf match August 23 at Monmouth Throckmorton, who with his sons Jar Every child un- County Country club, Eatontown, be- lose present wore Sgts. Francis Mc- John S., Cajtaln Charles E, and Dr. STRAWS tween Sgts. Victor Ghezzl and Jim cc and Robert Solan; Corp. William Dunbar Throckmorton, owned tho i||r2, programs of- entertainments and You keep the photograph and athletic: events, the orientation lec- Appointed 'advisers of the group To EtneKAjnderson Steinbach-Kresge's Pre-Season tures each month by well-qualified re Dr. M. R. Ross, Boger Ryan and -wc'Il-enler—a-duplicate in the speakers on world-wide topics; tho homas Morrisoh, Sr. David \Vilson Miss Ethel I. Anderson, daughter contest. Complete detairs and All Stetson sale of war savings bonds and 'as elected present at Sunday's or- of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell A. Ander- rules at our studio. nizatlon meet. Robert Davis was son, 16 Harrison avenue, has been stamps, which has reached a sizeable CONTEST SPECIALS amquat; tho government insurance osen vice president; Beverly GHI- awarded a four-year scholarship at and Hopkins at small premiums, the library at gher, secretary, and Dorothy Law- Ursinus college, Collegevlllo, Pennsyl- NOW IN EFFECT Fort Monmouth, which he considers :nce, treasurer. Dues were fixed vania, on the' basis of a competitive , Je&n Sardou Studio, Street Floor the best post library in the United $1 a year. - examination, which was given to | Straw iTdts •"States;—with—approximately—46,flOO- Robert Davis, Robert Boskcy and more than 100 prospective students, i Steinbach-Kresge [ volumes and 20,000 more volumes at Iin-Mnnivi Ayern named n cnmmlt- i Newark ready for cataloguing, and e to arrange for a dance next the opening of tho 73d academic ses-T NOW tho housing file, similar to that of cnth. .-k slon September 28. a large real estate office, with, be- at following tween 250 and 300 rooms,' houses, ^reductions:— apartmentfl-and-hote]s-llstedi — Capt McKinlay Is assisted In di- Under Way With Important recting these activities in 15 depart- 1.95 Values . J..45 ments by 13 officers and two women, a chief hostess and a chief librarian. Savings ThaYMake It Worth 3.50 V He asserted the co-operation of all Q.85 organizations and citizens, Including Hard To Geb-lmpossible To Duplicate 3.95 XYalues tho-Ui-S.—O.-clubs,-- allied organiza- Your While to Buy In August! tions and churches, has been mar- 5.00 Values . velloua and of great assistance. The speaker was the guest of Lt. MUCH OF THE HIGHLY DESIRABLE .95 Lawrence J. LaFavour, a member of A dramatic fur event with greater significance this year than ever 7.50 Values . the Detroit Northwest Lions club, and was introduced by Dr. James G. before,. . . because, with most fashion products affected by conserva- VanNostrand, chairman of the Lions speakers' committee. FURNITURE and tion, fur coats are just as luxurious, just as finely tailored as ever. President Seely B. Tuthill was in. charge of the meeting, following thn Summer dinner, and besides Capt. McKinlay and Lt. LaFavour, guests Included Capt. Rollle Gray of Hammond, In- CHOOSE YOUR COAT NOW... PAY FOR IT LATER Neckwear illona and Councilman Donald E. FLOOR COVERING at Lawes of Little Silver. Past President G, Harold Nevhu If you have a charge account. . . 10% of the cost is charged spoke of the American Red Cross In This Investment Opportunity Sale Where SALE .benefit fair to be held at Shrewsbury now, the balance charged on delivery Nov. 1. . Saturday, with a pageant in the c evening. Second Vice President Wil- PRICES liam A. Fluhr will be the auctioneer If you prefer the Deferred Payment Plan . . . make a down Entire Line of at the fair. President Tuthill re- Prices Have Been Cut ported the civic welfare committee, payment now and take up to 10 months to pay the balance. o! which Frank P. Merrltt and Wil- Summer Neckwear liam Bradley are chairmen, in send- Remember, no matter how you decide to pay . . . we'll store ing appropriate welcoming letters NOW each month to al! new residents of your coat free of charge until Nov. 1st. Red Bank and vicinity. to at following A meeting of the major activities committee will be held Monday night •• reductions: at the 'office of the chairman, Past BEAVERETTE DYED CONEY COAT. Smart for young President Theodore J. Labrccque, 18 Wallace street. Past" President Les- Below Our Regular Low Ceiling Prices sophisticates mid enreer girls, thin chic new boxy styled cpnt 65c Values ter R. Ross is co-chairman and other of richly tonwl fur. Heaver and aenl .SIUUICH; also in black members Include Past Presidents C Edwin R. Conover, Theodore D. pony. Perfectly tailored of selected skins, wai'mly lined. 1.00 Values Parsons, and Leon Reusslllc, Jr., and bear in mind the very sigrnificant fact that these Sizes 12-20. 79 Councilman Harry JIalchow, Capt. .15 Hanson V. R. H. Stout and G. Ste- temporary offerings apply to merchandise definitely 1.50 Values phen Young. not impaired in quality or workmanship and styles and (I'alni Itrurh rxrcptrd) Chairman Milton Heller of the CAMELTONE and BEAVEItTONE DYED LAPIN iithlctlc committee told of tho luncn- finishes that have not suffered the least as a result of COAT., A rich pelted coat that you'll wear from morning till con, golf match anil dinner to ho held next Tucoday afternoon and priorities and disorganized factories. This friendly night. Youthfully -styled of quality lupin. "Hoys" coat effect For the "Hot Days evening at tho Jumping Brook with vent ia the buck', slit pockets and wide lapels. Sizes 12-18. 139.00 Country club by tho Liona of Asbury urge is made for the purpose of giving our customers still ahead . i . . . Park nnd Red Hank. Red Bunk j Lions hnvc won two legs on tho tro- the finest, soundest values in the country before pres- phy and Asbury Park one. Perman- HOLLANDER MUSKRAT COAT. Rippling richness that Palm Beach ent possession Is gained when a club ent stocks are exhausted. To simplify your search for 5Oup wins three times. gives you warmth and richncHS at a low price. Perfectly Attendance prizes, presented by genuine bargains we have earnestly endeavored to matched, perfectly blended Northern hack iiinskrnt in box SUITS 22- Past President Labrccrjue and Wel- style with small collar and straight sleeves. Sizes 12 to 20. 189.00 IliiRton Wllklna, Jr., wcro awarded make this a store-wide event of such scope as that your to Freeholder Jnscph C. Irwin und Tropical Worsted George F. Apgar. Next week's shopping may be "one stop," saving tires, rubber, time awards nyil queutlonH 'will bo fur- FUR 8AL0W... ticcond Floor. 50 nished by Past President Jack Roh- and money. SUITS 19 rcy and Second Vice President Fluhr, The $5 war savlnga stamp *n« given to Frnnk Dean. Sport poats 95 50 Leonardo Girl's Extra Special This Week PHONE YOUR ORDERS 13- J 27- Engagement Told Announcement linn been mado of tl'.u engagement of . MI.IH Mnry Sport Holmes, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Innerspring Mattresses.. Broadloom Carpet Holmes of Lminurdo, to Harvey No Toll Charges 5.0D Hmlth, lion of Mr. nnd Mrfl. Wnltrr to Hmlth of 201 Demon place. No tl.ito him been w.l for llin wedding, Jf You (hill Our Niimhcr, Minn Holme* In n graduate of llld- dletown tqwnihlp-high . ncltool and Nearest Your Home: BUY WA BONDS* I" employed at tho J. J. NewWrry and ST MPS ntoro bore. Mr. Smith is employed' by a atiiol company nt llnrrlnon,. ll0 Asbury Park 4000 attended Keyport uchvolii. Long Branch 1745' T'HIIKK DAYS' l'AY KEYPORT, N. J, J.KR DEL Tho V. H. Mm Inn Corpn mnmi.il Spring Lake 3345 — Red nk — iiliitoii Dint nny Mnrinn n\m

VOLUME LXV, NO. 8. RED*BANKrN:7., THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1942. PAGES 1 TO 12 Magee Announces One Shrewsbury Board Eatontown To Honor Twq Teachers At Votes, 5-3. To Buy Rumson Resign; Kennedy Refuses Car Inspection Yearly 10 Rugg Books "Boys" In Service One Appointed To Be Used in School Miss Qloria Anson To Admit Press Second Period, Scheduled To Flag With 48 Stars Secured— for Reference, Not to Teach Drawing; Plans Made For Honor Roll Start September 1, Called Off As a Textbook Renew Bus Contract -f To Board Meeting Due to widely changed conditions A service flag will soon be flying brought about by gasoline and tire The controversy of two years ago at Eatontown borough hall In honor The resignations of two teachers rationing and other war exigencies, Rotarians To Hear over the use of Prof. 'Harold Rugg's Extension For of the "home boys" now in various were accepted and a new teacher Motor Vehicle Commissioner Arthur textbooks In the Red Bank school branches of the armed forces, and was appointed . at the meeting of Manager Of Sears, Criticism of Ration W. Magee announced today that un- Dr. W. W. Hubbard system was recalled at & meeting Landlords To the erection of an honor roll plaque the Rumson board of education last in 1 1 f*i til such time as normal travel Is re< Tueiday night of the Shrewsbury is also planned. night. Resigning were Mrs. Cather-jKOebUCK LO. Chairman Expected lumcd, there will be but one motor board of education; at which the lne Symington of Bellevue avenue, I vehicle Inspection yearly. The sec- Councilman Ralph Lewis reported To Lecture on Far question of purchasing Frof. Rugg's File Rent Forms at a meeting last night of the mayor senior English teacher, and Mlagl at Tonight's Session— " ond {Inspection period of the 19(2 'Pint Book' of the' Earlh" was dis- registration year, which was sched- and council that he has the names Charlotte " Lockwood of Tenafly, Eastern Situation " cussed at some length. of 58, of which number 48 are In drawing teacher. The teacher ap- Discontent Continues uled to begin September 1, has. been By a vote of S to 3, -the board called off. Registrations Received tbe Army, nine in the Navy and one pointed was Miss Gloria Anson of authorized the purchase of ten of in the Marines, Dumont, who will succeed Miss Eugene W. Schaeffer "China, Our Western Front," will Cars that have already been In- these book's for reference purposes Today and Tomorrow Plans are well under way for the Lockwood. Miss Anson is- a grad- be the topic of a lecture to be heard pected and bear a first Inspection, only and not for use. as textbooks for honor roll plaque to be placed on the uate of the New Jersey College for Chosen Last Night to by tho members of the Rotary -club MS, sticker will not be required to regular study courses, at High School borough hall property. The local de- Women and has been doing a' post Offices To Be Moved return for Inspection until after of Red Bank, and their guests, at A request of the use of the base- fense council Is co-operating with graduate work at Columbia univer- Fill .Vacancy on Board March 1, 1943. There aro, however, the business and luncheon meeting ment of the school as a decontamina- the mayor and council In this mat- sity. Miss Lockwood has taken a approximately 260,000 vehicles still to Thursday, August 20, at 12:15 p, jn., Due to tlie unexpected last minute tion center come from Dr. L. S, Ylvl- ter, which will be taken up at Its position in the Rldgewood school To West Front Street be Inspected and their examination according to Harry A. IsaocB, Jr.," rush by landloards to register their Eugene W, Schaeffer of Hudson saker, chairman of the defense coun- meeting next week. Bystem, will be spread out between now andpresident of the organization. cil, through the committee chairman, dwelling units under the Federal avenue, manager of the Red Bank that time. S. O. Skakandy, and was granted. rent control regulation, it has been The mayor asked at the meeting THe school bus contract with store of Sears, Roebuck Co., was last that relatives kindly send to Andrew In his decision to eliminate the sec- The continued use of tho school as & found necessary to extend the regis- Ralph Johnson was renewed, and night unanimously chosen by the di- Captain Robert A. Kennedy, chair- ond Inspection period, Commissioner secondary Btatlon was also, given the tration period for two days. Regis- G. Becker, borough clerk. name3 of the board voted a bonus payment rectors of the Red Bank Community man of the Bed Bank district ration- Magee made It clear that all the council. tration which was to be ended last any Eatontown boys who are among of $6 a day to meet increased oper- Ing board, told The Register this the draftees or volunteers not al- week that he would not permit the leading safety authorities look upon The raising of salaries of teachers Friday will be resumed today and to- ating' costs. No action was* taken motor vehicle Inspection as one of morrow, August 13 and 14, from 10 ready reported. This co-operation on bus transportation for the school press to attend a meeting of tho and other.school employees to meet will be appreciated, said the mayor. board tonight at the Ohestnut street tlje foremost highway safety regula- the riling living costs was discussed a. m. to 4 p. m., but only In 19 football team, the board deciding to tions. schools, Instead of the 103 which C, D, Cleveland, Eatontown's first wait to see what other schools will office—a meeting at which criticism, and the. matter was referred to the is expected to be hurled at tho chair- "Their value has been thoroughly teachers committee with' the under- have served as offices Jn the defense- mayor, speaking in behalf of the air do. raid wardens association, comprising man for the inefficiency which has established In New Jersey both from standing that some satisfactory rental area. marked his administration. a traffic safety standpoint and as an adjustment would be made and acted H. Russell Phillips, Area Rent Di- about 55 members, of which he is sec- retary, asked that they be supplied State QPA authorities at Newark, Important factor In the conservation upon at the next meeting. rector for Northeastern New Jersey, 150 Persons Give 1 of cars and tires, now so.vital to the in making the'announcement today with. Identification cards. He was told aaked by Tho Hegister If rationing Mrs. Dorothy W. Poole of Little by Councilman Patterson, who is also board meetings were generally open. war effort," said the commissioner. Silver was engaged as a teacher of of the extension said the lost min- ''The fact that since the adoption of defense chairman, that such pro- Blood For U. S. to tho public and press, stated that; the fifth and sixth grades at a salary ute rush was so great that, it was that was a matter for the local boar* the Inspection program In January, of $1,260 to take the place of August almost Impossible to accommodate visions are made In the new rules 1938, there have been 3,239 fewer and regulation* just received from to decide, but that they could not sea Kuhnapfel, who Is serving In the all the landlords within the limited any reason for closed meetings. lives lout In traffic accidents speaks army on a leave of absence. period. the state civilian defense headquart- Army And Navy for their safety value. The required ers. Fingerprinting of members of Heretofore, it was pointed out, the The board decided to have all the In the interval, he said, his over- all defense units, which Mr. Cleve- press never considered tho meetings • correction of serious mechanical de- floors of the school building renovat- worked staff'has had a chance'to lects In half the cars Inspected each land inquired about, is also covered Red Cross Blood Donor of sufficient interest to warrant cov- ed by the Flnnell system, which haa catch up on detail work necessary erage. To night's session, however, year, which correction not only in- been used satisfactorily In many In these new rules, Chairman Pat- sured safer -vehicles but added thou- to complete registration forms and terson pointed out. ' Unit Vists Here for should prove an exception. other schools. The work Is to be get them in shape for return to land- sands of miles to the life of the tires completed before the opening of Mr. Cleveland reminded the coun- Offices of the rationing board,- ' ana months to the life of the car, re- lords and tenants. the Second Time which have see-sawed between tho school September 9. Mr, Phillips and his deputy, Rus cil that some time ago a motion was flects the extent to which Inspections passed favoring the installation in Chestnut street municipal offices and,; have consorved the state's motor ve- sell H. Sutcllffe, again expressed ap- the Oakland street school, will be> • preciation to the public for Its pa- the hall of a metal tablet contain- More than 180 Red Bank residents hicle stockpile and have directly ben- ing the names and years of service gave their blood for the nation's moved to 29 West Front Btreet, pos-» tience and co-operation, While the sibly this week. Workmen are en- efited the motorist and hit pocket- / DB, WALTEB W. HUBBARD Shrewsbury Acts of the various mayors. Councilman armed forces yesterday when the book. greater part of the area completed gaged In making the place ready. Its registration last Friday, the need Walter E, Green suggested that con- mobile unit of the Red Cross blood The offices are In the business sec- ''Now, with gasoline and tire Ra- The speaker sefieduled~is" Walter To Comply With for additlorial"time became obvious sideration.be given the procuring of donor service.made its second' visit tion and may bo reached by bust tioning on a, more or leas permanent Whitelcy Hubbard, Ps. D., of Frank- as the diy.went on. photographs of the mayors who have to thlsboroughr Under the direction E0GENE W. SCHAEFFER. _ lin Square, New York, former resl- of the county Red Cross, the blood lines.- -Heretofore calls were routed basis, motor vehicle operation will be All temporary paid workers with served since the incorporation of the dont of both Camden and Hudson donor service was established at the through police headquarters, causing; considerably restricted, with the av- New Regulations the volunteers who have assisted In borough, so they may be "remem- Chamber of Commerce to fill the un- counties, and .formerly an associate Methodist church fellowship hall. considerable congestion. orage car limited to approximately registration will be merged to carry bered by face as well as by name." oxplred term on the board left vacant editor of "China and Asiatic Affairs" Mrs. Marshall Booker and Mrs. J. ClerkB who have been serving in 2,800 milea annually, a fraction of the on the registration work today and After the securing of the service by Harry-W. Crawford, formerly lo- magazine, The lecturer is a veteran Reorganization Steps Harold Spear, vice chairman of the cal manager of the New Jersey Bell the Chestnut street offices will be at former, yearly mileage. Since cars tomorrow. • • flag and honor roU plaque, action, it the new office. Chairman Kennedy- will not be operated their normal of both tho heavy artillery and gig- was understood, would be taken on blood donor service for the county telephone company who was recently —Mlteagnd Frank B.Curtli. Republicans: ent were Chairman Ylvlsaker, For- The menu Includes roast chicken, taxca for the third quarter due Aug- The other mccrs of lhe ncw cna quarters any weok-day between 10 nue, East Koansburg, wns sold to Ed- r0 Ma °or I'- Mn. Katie Kowler and Gardiner S. llarlng, Virginia baked ham, potatoes au » J Aubrey R. Morloy, Matawan 1309c, Keyport 133%, Sea. a. m. and 8 p. m. Tho final dato rest Smith, Harry Brady, Thomas' ust 15, and $73.62 for tho county li- ward J. McCarthy of that place. Mr. M o Democrat*. gratin, corn on the cob, tomato salad, McCarthy Is employed by tho New ' vice-president' J; CaptAubre. Samuey R l VMorlo. Tally- Bright 125%, Sea Girt 120%, Brlells) BUth dlitrlct—Mrs. Jane L. Beam and "Or registration Is Thursday, August Osborn, Frank McKqnna, R. H. Dls- brary was approved. Current billa MCth I ld b cole slaw, pot chccce, pepper and Jersey Bell Telephone company and | ™». secrotary-trensuror; Maj.^Gcof- 110%, Atlantic township, Belmar, W«ltd' niarrli'il JOINS SEAIIKICH. 1 MqDontuigli,;.Al(6nltuHt; Mils Barn %" will.hold n motllnu.tonight at high school. Various games wnro lit! ni'llclffl taken wore ilofflnsn Rev, John lCndobrock, who 1ms Uppoil and whan properly fllltd olid Hoptembor IS tD Walter F. Hogan Louisa Itucl), Noplumi, nnil Hnronoss o'clock in the fled'Bank armory cl and refreshments. wore. on- bonds;: war ntnmp books nnd a quan- . Eilw)ti .Conover, Jr., son of Mr. been udmlnlntmtor of tlio Highlands may ho nont In with rationing tho attend- lted Hank, Minn Patricia Ooldsberry that th" pimtolllcn Ims been broken itiiy nt Ncw York city. << by the Wallop, noun'oAM tho wnnlnjj ol an unto* fur man, Mrs. Tlionintr King, Mrs. Lau-llnif, Mrs. Allison Ktoln, Mrs. Arthur Hie print Ico «f IIIII«I(IIH« *t JJ-MWM iticc of the meetings linn been cut of Ocrninjiort nml Ml»« Colleen Into nnd rohhtul. A monlh'ii mlml miMH foi' Father mouth street. Olllns Imuril 9 lo ren .Tonei, Mrs. John I'ntllln, Mra, Htrnuss, Mrs, Frnd O, Newmnn Mrs, nnaldernbly nml the support of all Thompson of Unlinnr. Your K\IB» Moonny wnn cntohratori Monday nt 10 (i. m,, a to 4 nnd 1 to•» n, w, "' Norn Croevy, Mm. J, Waldmnn and Harold JdPtimn, Minn Ann II. llnsler hn enn get In tlio nfarlon Is (inked A. til, nl the cliurc-li by Rov, (loorgo MM. Mae Newman. Thn (Irl/Tmnrin nrrnnneiiiitntn to Uuy Mom Untied War will lnst lonifer IWolnnniMl iPKiilnily, lied IIADU J«J1 or — "' and Miss Nanette Bcrgon, or by the president. go horseback riding next week, Iwidn nnil Atanip/i, Loon'i, phone 2800,—Advertisement, Welsh of Tnins River. - ment, RED BANK REGISITER, AUGUST 13, 1942.

Red Bank, high school and took the Weddings engineering course at Rutgers uni- Victory Garden two Held After versity. He Is employed In the"En- Foreign Correspondent 4 More Municipalities IiUTZ—EGELAND. gineering Department of the' Plca- Harvest Shows Cutting Affray The marriage, of Miss Mary Anna- tlnny Arsenal, Dover. The bride Is the head dietician at bel Lutx, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McGaffin-lndia Program Started Yester- Report In Bond Drive Lester CUre Lute of Evans City, the Morristown Memorial, hospital, One Negro Jailed, Pennsylvania, to Ensign Andrew Morrlstown. When William McGaffln went day by Horticulturists Other Fined Marcellus Egeland,; United States The bride was attired In a white abroad in August, 1937, u an Asso- Naval Reserve, son of the late Mr. crepe dress and her maid of honor, ciated Press Feature Service writer, and Mrs. Petec Egeland of Fair Ha- Jeannette Feej, wore a yellow crepe The New Jersey Victory Garden Two Negroes, arrested by Police,- Rumson, Shrewsbury, AHentown, $ drfjs. Jack Dalton was the best he was told to, report "the human ven, took place Friday atcthe home side of European life"—quite an as- Harvest Shows Program for the nun Gilbert Sahlghen at the tail- benefit of "our armed forces and tho of the bride's parents. signment for a young man then only road station yesterday after they had Farmingdale Complete Canva»» emergency needs of their famlllea," engaged-in i fight, during which a The ceremony waa performed by JOHNSTON—JENSON. 26 years old. •f- Rev. Wayne Bowers of Evans City. was formally Inaugurated yesterday knife was used by one of tht par. by more than 100 leading horticul- Monmouth county, It was revealed Mrs. Viotor Pierce Hyl«, the bride's Miss Virginia A, Johnston of Bel- But ha worked hard at lt, traveling tlclponts, wore arraigned before B*> today, is the only county in the aunt, played the piano throughout extensively and writing prollflcally. tural authorities, at a luncheon held corder John V., Orowell. ford atfd Thomas R. Jenson, Jr., of at Bamberger's. . . • United States which is being covered Magee Announces One the ceremony, and Mrs. Wayne Bow- Kcansburg, were married Saturday By the time World War II turned Alphonso George of Ormond, Flor- an a unit by workers for the War ers was soloist. A reception and | afternoon at the parsonage of the him Into a war reporter, McCafHn The Victory Garden Harvest Shows ida, who was said to have wielded Savings committee, otherwise known dinner followed the ceremony. j Belford Methodist church. The cere- had built a background of contacts program, as enunciated In the " sug- the, knife, was sentenced to serve as "Minute Men." Mrs. George. M. Car Inspection Yearly and experience that proved Invalu- gested procedure" Issued by the Na- from 60 to 80 days in the county The bHde Was given In marriage , mony was performed by the pastor, able. In the past two and a half Bodraan and Mrs. Arthur J. White, or her father. She wore o portrait | p j_ Myers. tional committee, provides- for the Jail at Freehold.' Police say this was (ContInued4Frora Page p Kev au) years, he has covered events in local showing of Victory garden pro- vine chairmen of the county com- the third tune h0 had. been arrested gown of'Preneh marquisette, with a North Africa, the Middle East, the mittee, announced this fact after a turn to conditions that existed in veil of white Illusion tulle, fastened duce- by garden and horticultural for such an offense. The victim, Mediterranean and India. groups. Admission will, be charged, survey had been completed of the New Jersey prior to the. inspection to an Imported headpiece of orange Booker T. Jonner, also of Admond, program would be like reverting to blossoms. Her bouquet woe made When Lleut.-Gen. Joseph W. Stll- which will be donated to Army and who received superficial wounds, was work being done in other sections. Harry J. Carlin Navy relief. . Nominal prizes In the As a county, Monmouth Is work- the horse and buggy days. cascade style of white roses and well arrived in India after the unsuc- fined *25, which he paid. ''Common knowledge tells us that stephonotls. cessful Burma campaign, he told Mc- form of stickers will be awarded. In- ing from headquarters In th» Bed Off To Washington formation and advice, to those inter- Thomas Marcell of Wait Bergen Bank Building and Loan office on any mechanism, whether stationary Mrs. Henry Kloffensteen of Gaffln, "I claim we got a hell of a place, arrested by Policeman Jama or movable, requires inspection at beating. , . The Japanese are not ested in organising such shows' will Broad street here, with Ray Van- noplt, Pennsylvania, the bride's be available at the Victory Garden J, Sheedy on a motor vehicle oonv Horn of Fair Haven a* executive frequent interval!," said the Corais- nltce, was matron of honor. Barney supermen. If we go back properly ->la|nt, was fined $10. aioner. "Steam boilers, elevators, lo- New.papermnn Joins proportioned and properly equipped, Harvest Shows Headquarter* ' on chairman. ' . Egeland of Fair Haven, was best Bamberger's seventh floor, which Jerry Lavalrse of New York dty, In the pledge ».mpalgn currently comotives, airplanes, are all subject nan for his brother. we can throw thejn out," McGaf. . WILLIAM McOAFFIN charged with being drunk "and dis- to rigid Inspection. What buia is OWI Press Section nn's interviow with Stllwell was the will be under the dlroatlon-of Mra. being carried on In thia county, four The bride Is a graduate of Hood Stephen VanHoelen, secretary of the orderly at Maple avenue and Mbn* ' there to say that the same need does first to reach this country. was the first, Nebrajkan to- receive, mouth .street, was fined 45. Th« ar. more municipalities, Rumsori, Allen- not exist In the case of the motor college, and received her master's Harry J. Carlin of Colonial court, New Jersey committee, and an au- town, Shrewsbury and Farrnlngdale, degree in English at the University A native of Polk, Nebraska, Mc- the Gilbert M. Hltpncock scholarship, thority on Garden Show procedure. rest was made by Officer John U, vehicle which js so closely associated Fair Haven, left yesterday afternoon for a year of post graduate study at Stoye. and one district, Belford, in Middle- with the everyday .existence of the of Michigan. She in a member of Gaffln was graduated from the Uni- the faculty of the Evane City high for Washington, D. C, to assume his versity of Nebraska in 19S2 and Columbia University'! School of Mrs. Lewis M. Hull, member of the town, hiv.e turned In complete re- people. Those who would abolish in- new position as assistant Informa- Journalism. In May, 1935, he joined National committee and acting chair- portj. spections must be unmindful of the school, , worked successively on The Nebras- tion specialist In the press section of ka State Journal and The Lincoln The Associated Presa in New York. man of the New Jersey committee Painting Aids Fort In Shrewsbury, where Edwin L. likelihood of some person .near and Ensign Egeland Is a graduate of the Office of War Information, of City and worked in the Newsphoto, for Victory Garden Harvest shows Gettysburg- college, and Dickinson Star at Lincoln; Tho Omaha (Ne- Bes^ was general chairman, 306 dear to them being killed or maimed which Elmer Davis 1B head. Membership and Feature depart- presided at the lunohoon. The hu- pledges were made from a popula- by a machine mechanically unfit to Law school. He received his com- braska) World-Herald and The Co- Monmouth Students Mr. Carlin began his newspaper lumbus (Nebraska) Telegram. He ments before going to Europe. • man ospeots of Harvest Shows were tion of 1,058, with & resulting total be operated on the highways. mission at the United States Naval dlBcussed by Richardson Wright, ed- Realism strikes the keynote at Reserve Midshipman's school, aboard care'er on the Herald-Tribune of of $106,«0.15. Assisting Mr. Best "It is an established fact that prior New York city and afterward joined itor of House and Garden and chair- tho enlisted men's, department of were Dr. G. Thatcher Parker, George the U, S. S. Prairie State. At present to the inspection program, countless the staff of the Brooklyn Eagle. Com- man of the National committee, Mr, the Signal' Corps school at Fort ^aceus, Edwin R. Conover, T. 0. hi is stationed at a section base In Colt's Neck Wright described Harvest' Shows as Monmouth, where Lt. Reuben Abram- 'Meachain, Stewart VanVliet, William cars were operated on the streets Connecticut. ing to,Monmouth county In 1936 he Plans Progress VVlit William with inadequate brakes and improp- the Victory gardener's "pay-off." owita baa devlsod a novel Way to T. Parker, If. E. Burst, P. W. Lyman became reporter and sports editor on (The Eod Sank KigUttr nn b» bouibt er lights which prevented the opera- Following the reception the couple the Long Branch Dally Record and H. W. Hpchbium, director of Field make his soldier students mor* pro- and G. H. Nevius. left for the New England states. at Loula Plotldn'i store) tors from stopping quickly or prop- in 1938 took over the Red Bank bur- For Benefit For Service of the' U, S. Departmint of ficient in codo. Richard S. Stark, chairman of the erly observing accident hazards. The Jackson Conover- arrived home Rumson pledge campaign, revealed eau for that paper. From the Rec- Agriculture, and vice chairman of He has hung up a large oil paint* national safety authorities cannot be LAYTON—KENNEDY. Friday evening after a month's stay the National committee for Victory Ing showing forested terrain with that of that municipality's population ord he went to the Asbury Park In a Vermont camp. wrong In their repeated commenda- Miss Ann Layton, daughter of the Preas in October, -1989, and was In Oceanic Library Garden Harvest Shows, spoke on the the peaks of hills showing-above to of 2,926, 415 pledges amounting to tion of New Jersey's safety program, MISB Vlnola Clayton, who has been $108,592.45 were obtained. Assisting late Mrs. Nellie Layton of Rumson, charge of the Red Bank bureau general sucoesa of the Victory Gar- glvo the effect of distance. Atop particularly In their emphasis on the seriously 111, has improved a great dan program, which resulted In some several of tho peaks aro small hole* there wore Mrs. William Nicholas, and Robert A. Kennedy, son of Mr. when he relinquished MB duties with deal. inspection service. the paper yesterday. Motion Picture 15,000,000 Vlotory Gardens through- through which a noon lighting ar- Mrs. Henry B. Carpenter, Mrs. Ed- "The saving of human lives and and Mrs.. James Kennedy ot Chapel Miss Anne Hardy, daughter of Mr. Hill road, Middletown township, were Mr, Carlin is married to Miss Eliz- out the country. J, W. Johnston, rangement flashes signals to th* win C. Champlaln, Mrs. Ann Porter, Show August- 21 and Mrs. William Hardy, spent a horticulture editor of the New York Mrs, Lyle Enstlce, Miss Anne Stom- he prevention of bodily injury has married Friday night at the Rum- abeth A. Adams of Trenton and As- students In simulation of aotual out« Iwayi been a foremost consideration week with her cousin, Mrs. Lawrence Herald Tribune, and originator of door visual communication. BMl, Miss Evelyn Porter, C. W. Gray- ion Presbyterian church. The cere- bury Park. She was formerly a so- Morrlaoey of Long Branch. Miss 3f government but It li doubly Im- at Rumson School the Harvest Show Idea, described The rapid blinking of the flasher* Lewis, Kenneth Bruce, Will Ward, mony was performed by tha pastor, cial reporter on tho Press. They Hardy arrived home Sunday evening. portant now with the nation at war the success of Harvest Shows In oth- accurately transcribed by the sol- •William Vaughan, Conrad de la Rev. W. Calvin Colby. have a- one-year-old daughter, Ann. William Conover of the United nd the necessity for conserving er states, diers is the embodiment of the Sig- Motte, A. G. Blggerstaff, Thomas The bride's, only attendant was Charles X. Johnston of River road, Plans are progressing for the an- States Navy came home Friday even- manpower. President Bootevelt has nual benefit for the Oceanic Jree Harold W, Brightman, vice presi- nal Corps mlsBlon, which despite Brabln, William Green and Marvin her sister, Mrs. Omar Sickles of who has been employe! on the Her- ing on leave. ecognlied the seriousness of the sit- library of Rumson Friday night, Au- dent of L. Bamberger and Company, any barrior or hazard is to "Get Xi. Beeler, Vice chairman for Mr. Holmdel. The bridegroom's brother, ald-Tribune, will succeed Mr. Carlin Mr. and Mrs, Louis Plotkin enter- uation with the declaration that 'It gust 21, at Rumson high school. This announced the plans for a five-week the Message Through." Stark were Joseph J. Clancy, Frank Raymond A. Konnedy of Fort Mon- in the Bed Bank bureau. tained Mr. and Mrs. Herman Shtelr Is obvious from the very magnitude year the committee -will sponsor a course in "Problems of the Victory The painting is the work of Pvt, Crowe and Cheston Simmons. if the toll in deaths and Injury that mouth, was beet man. A reception of Smlthburg Sunday evening. for 20 guests followed the ceremony motion picture show featuring the Garden," to be sponsored by Rutgers Barbato DeLlbero, now at the Sig- In AJlentown 114,141.16 was University Collage of Agriculture and ccldents constitute one of the lerl- at the home of Mr. and Mra. Sickles film, "Lives of a Bengal Lancer," nal Corps school at Fort Monmoutli. pledged, Robert W. Mark was gen- U, S. Department Of with a matinee at 2:80 o'clock and Agricultural Experiment Station, and eral ohairman there and was assist- >us impedimenta to war produe- at Holmdel. Leonardo Ion.'" . nn evening sbow at 8:80 o'clock. given at Bamberger's, beginning ed by Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs. Wil- The •bride wore a brown and white Farm Security Tuesday, September 39th, . liam Burk, Mrs. Leon Conine, Mrs. Expressing the opinion that the | check()d wool BUit, -with a dark Mrs. W. B. Leonard, 3d, is chair- H. Frederic Schneider le at Nor- Highland«*ManHeld man and Mm. J, E. W. Kuper vice Letters from Secretary Claude R. J. J. Johnson, Miss Lorotts, Weenane, great majority of motorists favor the brown felt h&t and matching acces- Beat the meat shortage, Farm Se- folk, Virginia. Mrs. Schneider and -Mrs.-Harry-B. Taylor, Mrs. Willard inspection program and want it con- curity Administration Home Man- chairman, assisted by a large com- their son Freddlo are spending the Wickard, honorary chairman of the On Assault. Charge sories. Her corsage was of gar- mittee of Rumson residents. Mrs. A. National Victory Garden Harvest Taomen, Mrs. John Sanders, Mrs. A." inued, Commissioner Magee said denias. The matron of honor wore agement- Buperviaor - Margeiret _. K. summer hore with her mother, Mrs. James-Irwin of Fourth street, hat he required no further evidence J. Howiand is" in' charge of ticket Show«_commlttee, governor_JScT[Bon, L. V, Bates, Mrs. John Jay, Mrs, a suit of covert cloth, with brown Okerson advised today, by Increas- Zach~SfjCer71ind~slBterrMlas Jeanotte -Highlands,, was -arrested-last-nlgnt- han the fact that during the current ing the milk, poultry, egg, fish and sales. War savings bonds will be of- Lohnaej. Lt. Harold Lohnaas, U. S. honorary chairman of Ihe New Jer-" Walter Farmer and Miss Esther Mee- accessories and a tan straw hat. fered as special awards. soy committee, and Bean William H. by Officer Howard Johnson on a nler. ' -:•—•, .• nspection period, despite tire and cheese Intake of the family to satis- Navy, formerly staff surgeon of the gasoline rationing, more than 200,000, Her corsage was of yellow tea roses. The trustees of the library have Martin of Rutgers University College charge of assault and battery follow* District 1, In Middletown town- The bride attended Middletown fy nutritional requirements. Don't Folyclinic hospital, Now York city, ing a disturbance In Jake Castle- >r one-flfth of the total registered car le frightened by high meat prices, made a special appeal for Rumson was a visitor this 'week. of Agriculture, expressed their inter- ship, which Includes the Belford township schools, and is a graduate est in the .New Jersey program^ baum's tavern on Bay avenue,' iwners voluntarily presented their ither, she urged, as smart and care- residents to support the event. Offi- Mre. William Uoyora and' daugh- area. Is under the leadership of araatthe-Jntpoction stations with-. of Red Bank High school. She is cers are John C. Borden, president; Among the numerous authorities Irwin's young son, who was wltti CharleePK Lbaheif aria has"roportsd- «mployed~by-the-New—Jer«ey-Bcll i-tu.l_us.e_of_lowej-g£lced, more plentl- ter Wllma returned after a vacation his father, was cut on the arm by. iut waiting for official notice through Qr-B.—Oortolyou—vlce-proBidont4_Ed- ^Wltrrrelstlvciraflndlarr'Laker— aUendlncJlieJuncheon wereJW. % ~&-I>artIatj>2edse_of $40,000, and Brad- he malls.—HaJremarhed..thatmototr_l Telephone company here. ul cuts,""can fill the bill. glasst-nnd- taken- to—Monmouth-Me«- Mrs. Okerson told the low Income Wilaon, secretary, and Miss Eva Allen, secretary of igrTcuiiure lor ley. Beach" wUh~Rayinonoy"J6hTi30Tr sts In general deserve a gnat deal "~Ttre—bridegroom—graduated-- from-(- New Jersey; Laurence A. Bevan, di- morlal hospital by the First Aid am- Ai chairman, has reported a partial arm famlfleTwKb areTarBl-Secur--lt-Bruce,—treasurer, .Iruste.es Jncludel of credit for their ready compliance Middletown township High school Mrs. H. E. Glbb, Mre. William Grid- "re6t6f~onri«-Bxtenslon~Bervlce-Ita* stamps is gathering momentum ette street, Rumson, and Frank Slc- The victim of the first beach fatal- tho Office of Defense Ttransporta- zak of North Bergen, were married two-thirds as much—weighed In at such conditions deficiency diseases tlon attendant; exempt from Armr pr*« throughout tho county, the vie tlon and J. Trueman Thompson, di- 18 ounces per dozen, or three-quar- ity In many years was Jerry Hal- EATONTOWN BIRTH. may develop unless the ration Is ferred. Good WBKM. Phone Rtd Bansi chairmen pointed out. Under th Tuesday of last week at the bride's port, 41, a Baltimore Jeweler. He 3821.' | rector of the Highway Trafflt Advis- home by Recorder Alfred F. King of ters of the large eggs. Purchase of :a re fully planned and balanced. Tho direction of Mrs. Roger Young they ory committee to the W«r Depart- the smaller eggs, the supervise!' and his wife, Frances, had arrlvod Sergeant and Mrs,' Donald Rcgney iberal use of quality home-grown YOUNG hoy or ulrl wanted to work at are being distributed to groups RumBOn./\The attendants were the sodii fountnln. Apply KaUln'l, 90S ment. pointed out, meant getting 759J. aa at Asbury Park the day before to of Bellshoro avenue, Eatontown, aro feeds Is the best way to avoid this Shrewsbury nvgntig, Kert flank. women in various vicinities. Mrs bride's (Tlster, Mrs. Esther M. Max ol In addition to this endorsement, much egg weight for only 66% as celebrate their twelfth wedding an- tho parents of a daughter born this difficulty. Plan to feed the herd all Young, who made moro than 200 o Bruce place, Rumson, and the bride much cost, a clear saving of 9%. ' niversary. LOST, white Iliaril handb«I, containing the American Association of Motor groom's brother, Herman Slezak. morning at Fltkln hospital. of the best grado of roughage, In- f 15 and ilrivcr'a license, at Surf bathing: the corsages during the past week cluding pasture hay and allago, that pavilion, Reward, Phone Eld Bank delivered 210 to the A. W. V. S. In Vehiclo Administrators unanimously The bridegroom, who is" attdphed Mrs. Arthur Rapozn. of East Fal- aooi-M. voted that: mouth, Massachusetts, set a new hr, cows will oat. Homo-grown Deal over last week-end and the unit to a U. S. tank division in Kansas, USED FURN1TURK bargalml Four-plieej under the direction of Mrs. Aaron "Not only does motor vehicle in- returned to camp Sunday after a ten style for war-tlmo living when she grains °uch as corn, barley, wheat and oats may bo properly balanced wlokor Bet. nmall gaa stove, twin bed* VanPoznaU, sold them at the Wee spection aid In the conservation of day furlough. The bride Is employe invited three of her neighbors to her room suite, scoop chnlrg, bedroom roekii^ End Casino. They will also be sol< manpower by helping to keep only home for a canning-bee. by the addition of purchased pro- odd drcNnorAY' chnlrfl, beds, sprlngl, old at the Bondlx plant at Red Bunk. tein supplements. The addition of china, KiRsnware, paintings, houifthold tf« at tho Shrewsbury Red Cross fal; nnfn vehicles on our highways, but Sharing labor and equipment, the feet* and thousand other Items, Huicll'* women canned so much in an after- 1% ealt and 2% stoamod bone meal Auction Onllorlen, 25 Ej»t Front itreitj Saturday. A totnl of 1,025 corengo! it alno promotes the conservation of LEVY—BROZKKAT M.EU6CNBT. have been sold in tho county to date vital materials and services. Through noon that Elaio Brown, home man- to the grain ration will satisfy both phone lied Hunk 1808. Announcement has been made of agement supervisor for tho Farm Sp- 1.DDE5CRI&EDW1MT the calcium and phosphorus mineral proper front end alignment and DW1EH MAJOR WHITE girl wanted to wait en taWs. ft equalized braking, it avoids condi- the marriago of Miss Helen Levy, curity Administration, acclaimed requirements. Wallace street, H»d Dank. • _ daughter of Mr. . and Mrs, Edward their, technique as one which might UffDMR.KSNMIKONS tions causing excessive tire wear. By JIPUNB WAS HIT 0Y JAP HOT AIR furnnce wnnte'l, 18 to It-Inch correcting minor detects before they Ltvy of Bay avenue, Highlands, to solve war-timo shortage of labor and HIGHLANDS PERSONALS. illumelcr Krato, with pipes. Phone Land Popeye, If, Last Sgt. A. Brozckat, who l« stationed at JGUNNERS IN WE BATTU0C: becomn mnjor, It prolongs the useful equipment. Now canning-bees are 1 llrnnrh 40m-M, Fort Hancock. Tho couple wore mar- , ,;*IIDWW HB SAID. ISAWHIM life of vehicles and thus aids In humming among farm women from \i,-i Ipk DOWN HIE imtuNX Mrs, Jules S, Solgel and daughter, DRIVGH wanted, year-round position. Ap« maintaining cnscntlal motor vehicle ried July 31 by Recorder Charles Maine through Maryland. Leslie Selgol ot Falls Church, Vir- ply (inrdclln'i Mnrket, 1120 Oce»n aiea Night's Victors Rupp In Middletown township hull. TZdOf THE JAPANESE *RCRAFI mie. Sea Hrlttht, phone 2K0. transportation. With codec now on the scarcity CARRIER.! AMCONYIHCED IT- ginia, returned to tholr homo poster- The brido was graduated from the "With no general Influx of now ll.it, tho Farm Security Administra- WAS DEUBERAT0,* _ I day after a short visit with Mrs, MAN'n umbrella, mitlncca crook handler Highlands grammar school and At- tion passed theso tips on coffee con- Sulgol'H parents, Mr, and Mrs. 8am- with Kftld Imnd, Inltlnlod ». IV. !<.. !««• Win Sneakbox Racea cars, the average age of vehicles on lantic Highlands high school. In llcil llnuk bualncnn aectlon, Reward* tho road Is Increasing, and with old- servation nlonff to its borrowors: uol Sllborblatt lOf, Hudnon nveniio, lt«d Bank. 1. Buy fresh coffee and have it Mr, and Mrs, John Mount of by Close Margins er Mrs creating additional hnranls. IIARTSOnOVE—COUEIIG. MODEI, A Ford sodan, four-tyllncleri. very the need for Inspection l« even Ktouml when you buy It. Fourth stroet are the parents of a ensy on iimulluo! exceptional tirest will 2. Keep It In a can with a tight daughter born Tuesday at Mon- /Innnca am] canntder trade ( Inspeotlon cor- greater than before, Miss Irene Hartsgrove, daughter of dially Invlteil, 1,'rank Conk, Sinclair Ou Barbara Snyro's Popoye, skippered lid. • mouth Memorial hospital. by Buddy White, finished 47 seconds "InHpectlon offer* an opportunity Mrs. Gertrude I-Iartsgravc of Miller Station, Hunts 3r>, Bhrownhurr, N. J, for other BOIVICOB, too. Through con- Rtreot, Highlands, and Pvt. Arthur 3. Moumire accurately both coffee ahead of Jimmy Clayton's Sea HUB nnd vvuter. A Icvol tabloepoon of to win tile CIBSB A Sneakbox raco tacts at inspection stations It should E, Cobcrg, son ol Mr, and Mrs. Wil- bn possible to Inventory the condi- enffeo to a half-pint of water In tho of Dlckman's Skeetor fleet last night liam H, Colborg, were married Satur- tion of our motor vehicle rolling day night In the Hlffhlnmls Mctll- twinl proportion. and Barton CJnllaghcr's If nonod out stock—a relatively Impossible Job 4. Don't make more than you TO BE COMPLETELY INFORMED, READ THE Kenneth Walker, Jr.'s Darn Tootln' odlst church parsonugn by TXov. Lnon otherwise. Inspection offers a prac- Mnrtornno, WiiiU, by two seconds at Ihe finish of the tical means of controlling thr Install- ft. Olve Dm children milk or fruit Class B rhce once over the course. The couple were nttemlrd by Mr. ation and aiming of blackout and nnd Mrs, Alton H. Parker of HlKh- Juice,Instead, of coffee—It in better .'or tl)i)n). Refreshments will he enjoyed af- (llmnut equipment, something that Innds. Pvt. Colberg Is stationed at KB .. II. Don't make Iced coffee by pour- ter next Wednesday night's rncrs. will.hav.c to l)p conilderod by.author- Fort Tllton, New York, »M(«ED.F0R TOE data A • 5ii»«ltI>»««»-*-3Urt, 7:09. HtftH-' In^-JurlfHllotionB. where, such liuv hut coffee over Ice. Mnke the FCEMHIOMiOF 1 ccfliM! JIM iiaunl, tlion cl|lll IU lloat. Owlinr I'Wihh iwi'iiljiiiiiiMt ~wl)i' lie"used." 6AM0NNC-. PoP«*f JI«rU« H.yr. K.00:li In view* of tho loss of I uvenue In- B«a II"*, Jlmmx Clarion H:00iM volved In tho ychange In Inspection Hownr—Sun, 7i0a. Klnuni" nonimllloc, who advises that Monlslown, on Hnturday, AUKiint 1, of tlinlr daughter, Mlas Claire Kraft, If, U, n«U«sh«r "Victory TlirouKh Air Power," now In lite 5 liio nrllon Ink en meets wllh Ills »p- nt tint I'iPiiliyterlan church, I'nili lo Clinrlim Hully, Jr., son of Mr, nnd Him 'i'dotln , K. W'lk*r •••; H :0B i t Herald Tribune. In daily anil Sunday In- H 111} :IJI> proval. i'lnoo, Murrlntown. Mr.i. Cliiuloii Hully of It a N»v«l Air Ynt, sill U«cr. r.^...... iiiim Ilomls and Stamps, Tinton >«»», «nm the Methodist parsonage to t¥ association will be hold at the Hotel Fort Hancock, where her husband, Monterey, Asbury Park, Septembnr CUMMER is always an exciting photographic -problem's will dlsap-- Sgt. Robert Stevens, is stationed. 22, 23, 24 and 25. A lecture for em- •^ period. People are out playing pear. A meeting of the Woman's Society balmers will bo held under the aus- golf, tennis, and badminton. They Catclilng tho subject at the peak of Christian Service will be held to- pices of tho board of ombalmors and ride horseback, swim, go fishing of action means snapping' your night at the home of Mrs. Anna Has- funeral directors Friday, September and do many other things which shutter at tho moment when tho lam of 16 Beach street. 25, at tho Asbury Park Convention mako goad picture subjects. So if action is literally at Its best. Techni- Lillian Layton will preside as pres- hall. Registrations for tho lecture you want good snapshot material, cally, you might say that action ident of the Young People's Society will be taken at tho hotel Wednes- don't fail to cousldor summer sports. readies a peak whenever it • has of Christian Service at a meeting to- day and Thursday, September 23 and pregrcssed as far as it Is going In morrow at 7:30 p. m. in the lecture 24, between 8 a. m. and 4:30 p. m., For Instance, Just think of tbe room of-the Methodist church. possibilities around the beach or one direction, and.then pauses for and Friday, September 25, from 9 Frank Covert of Beach street ar- a. m.,to 1 p." m. tho old swimming hole. They range a bare Instant before the return rived home Saturday by ambulanco Tha state board provides for and from pictures of poopla sunbathing begins. from Monmouth Memorial hospital, holaiii two times each year, a course or having a water fight, to first In diving, that moment would where ho has been a surgical patient. of lectures and practical demonstra- rate snaps of young folks diving or come just as the diver reaches the Mrs. Walter J. Sweeney Is a.patient tions on the latest and Improved polsej for a plunge—a3 In our il- top ot his leap, and before ho be- In Monmouth Memorial hospital. methods of embalming, sanitation lustration. - gins to descend toward tho water. and disinfection and it is made the Stopping tho action of summer In tennis, there is an action peak duty of all licensed ombalmers to sports is relatively simple. First at the Instant the racquet reaches Middletown Village attend Buch course of lectures and make It a habit to stand back a the top ot the serve, and another practical demonstrations at . least (Tho Red Bank Register can bo bought once in each two years. little way—say ten or twelve feet at the end of tho follow through. —so you'll b& able to keep -fast Snap your pictures at moments in Middletown [rom J. C. Knight and Wil. XhcTioxtmeetlng-of -the bi-county Ham B. WaterM moving subjects la focus and la tho such as those and you'll be able to -MlssJean Careyhasreturned from group will be held Wednesday night, vlowflnder. Second, use a fairly record what appears to be very~ October 14, nt 8 o'clock, with Mr. a visit with her grandmother, Mrsr Hardy as host. The place of the high shutter speed—at least l/100th fast action with moderate shutter Netta Ball, of Seneca Lake, New gathering will be announced at a to l/200th second—depending upon speeds, York. later date. the rapidity of the action, Third, Try summer sport photography Prize winners at Friday's bridge Among thcoo present were Miss try to catch your subject at tho this week..It's an exciting pastime. club meeting were Mrs. Irving Hance, —-~Jcan-M.-Mlteholl-o£-EIJzttbe;thr^maik teak Join van Guilder Mrs. W. Irving Matthews and Mrs. aging editor of The Forum, official GSc8t publication of tho state association; Ing will be at the homo of Mrs, Floyd T.~BrownT"MnTrasqmmr-Gr-En- JRumssiL re-election. Those who filed for mem- Marklle Schad Friday afternoon, sloy Clayton, Adelphia; Joseph R. -botB-of~th6-county_oxccutlvji..com--_ Ely, John L. Baubcrger, Jr., Henry (Th« R

Bv on SUnday morning at^11 oclock on the ^er> and postlude «» » B. D., pastor, will dedicate a service M c ,„ f H, -was a cornet player of con- Jacob P. Bohanck. living at homo) .kidded and hit a t'ee on the road »••«• problems.-Advertt.ement. u subject, "Trials and° ;™th |n Laufer, will comprise the musical ^ inh , th young men of Jers^ Mr_ and ildmWi promlneno. tT^lo r mMy Daniel P, of Port Monmcuth, and from Holmd.l to Haslet. Mrs. Lewis ' \ 1 m Rev. D'-OanrtKra ;!* ^, 1 '^ program the congregation who are serving in ' „> Hamburger last week- years played In charity »hov. and Oarrett B. Sohanok, of .Foreit Bill*, WM treated by th« Keyport flr«t aid = Ireland of Scotch ancestry and la a Memorial flowers win- »>« »e Rift lhe almei forces 0, our nation. The ohuroh and frattrnal aoolety .nt.r- l^ng Wand. She wu an aunt of «,uad and tafrta to Dr" Francis W; • ^ . T ta g&duate or Manitoba unfc«ltt. otM r. and M™. .lo»Pj ^«^ flag Is being presented by the.moth- Ulnment, in K.d Bank and vicinity, Thom«U Mead, Sr., Red Bank bor- Holmai?. office at Keyport. ' MftMIIMOITC I ' W"fM«h since iSlI m?,HOryh «,hool cinvene. a 9-« ? ^ "" "^ 'V'SCi I! "''« " K»™r. being widely known throughout thU he congreg! tonIn^th e par" "hou« „ Bjrgeant Ctaija. Hanlon of the U H. wa, a member of Nav.sink ity\t «tWn ho5pit.l, Neptune. n.ral home, Keyport. Interment was .. ^KmJ&JsLJ^ tural reading by Hev. Chambers, 1 b« Be^*t.'ml chairman Toune It M « o'dock The DUW C 11 cor- 9'A™y, who 1B home on leave, went lodge of. Odd Fellows and of.Bsd Surviving also ate three alstirj, In Cedarwood Cemetery, Keyport. ••^•BWBiPW*^ • e Peter 1U8; tenor solo by Mr. Ma- "?«.'« B n«»l ^l'maji. Tour,g »t 10.48i oclock. The.public I, cor to Boston t(>vlgl t fHends for aUyf ^^ counoll> Ro^, Kreumm, both Mrs. Ida Carter of New Tork, Mrs . , . ' . ynlf, P,,,,-..!-- ^ '

0 1 W •Trial, and thir'B*lth-;pray.r, re- S'"^ " ,,^ Vnum a^d Miriam Sundav mornimt at '« oWock n Capital Saturday. , at Monmouth and We.t itftrti, of Cambridge, MautehUHttfc , *»""" }? »»«. 89, a retired No other'act of a formal flponke, offering, oKertory by quartet, brook Betty Mta a^Mi«ara *^£%£* &t *" °™k ia William Mead, son of Mr. and Mrs. where Hollywood's drug .tor. is now . -— = farmer, of Oakhur.t, died Juesday .^ „„, „„•„ faV™r o 1 0 Nur n com lete ul ••God So Loved, ths. World," Wood- Ward,^. Mr^ George WMe^ Eaj^Koniimw^ William Mead, celebrated his birth- located. Later h.bought a resides tBBOY, THOMPSON. SM"?!.^' " ?, , "' fh ?T\** P " -ttaftSto

ut week ld Frl poaUude, Mr. Crawford. Mrs, Olive Croydsn. neia in me parisa nou.e •• days at Jersey City last week, . Forest Hills, Mr. and Mrs. Nelman ernoo! n ' *?» lnt ,fo .'"'6 W «" he operated for many yeara, was lc~ ur BeIeot BarrB Rev Andrew S. Layman, jaator ot There will be no official board Walter M ceIobrated his 15th iived ,t Twin GableGaB1s on Rlveraldlvenllae ' »t £'» J""" with Bev. oated ^ Wertheim's corner. He was boa ? r h Memotlala Flnt pTMbyterlan church, James- meeting during Augu.t- BEA BRIGHT METHODIST blrtMay Wedn0I(lay. ^ « """ " " Ronald M Bowerman, pastor of the Xormerly aot,ve ln Democratic poll- • « Chilld mark of ap- N ave8ln Methodl c fflc burg, will speak Sunday morning, Service men in ther offlcer. train- Williams will The Scout Mothers of troop 88 services will b. held Saturday af- . £ " ,^\° j- tics and served for 15 years a8 sur- jroval-your guarantee of « August 23, on "The Personal Factor Ing corp. at Fort IM^ hav ^ . , ^ ,„, „ ^ , , y atlng. Bearers were^WHUam Wood- veyor of highways for Monmouth «^ « »t no «tra T M m Qn h9t wlu hold a game party at flre 0 0]ock t ft Wo rdjn 1 ur In Salvation" and Eev. Leroy T. Dll- been offered the '"Illtles . of the e That wulNo , ^ Me Qo., houae AugUBt „ man Ashur Ervln, ^rank Plngltore county, Ho Is survived by one daugh, ««*• J " ' ^ "howroom and ltner, pastor of First Presbyterian educational building claw room. Thc ttrylce wU, be ,ed b Oec(|r Tho Lad,M, A|d aocMy 0,Com . ^ P • and LeRoy Clark, Burial, In charge tlr flnd tw> BOns. see our display ot thesa.certl. church at Baraegat, wm speak Sun- evening, from 7 to U ocloct for Benapn , munltjr church w,n .old th,|r mid. «• ^ " « ,P8fc of th. Mount Memorial homo o Rod ••• „ ned Memorials. day morning, August 30, on "Our the purpose of ,}«*»• »• *JjJ Tue.day evening at 7:30 o'clock aummer bazaar on fhe lawn of the termen, wlu be ln ^,ndoId c ,mo. Bank, wai in Fair View cemetery. .RBUBVED SITBATION IA|... ,.-.. ,.|nBf Commiesion Kemalns Unchanged." organised :Methodist Men• Fellow. cbp k gJ m t ( th„ Scout home of Mrs. J. William Runge, Sr., tery • ' "•"*• •. ; IlllIlM llAEy HIDM Rev. John A. Hayes will return to ship will be in charge. t0room o f the 8church. Auguit 28, at which a hand-made "^ Fair H»Vf>n After the Island of Jamaica was JUB1I1 VHH mlln the pulpit Sunday, September «, World Service will be observed In ^£i™ln y ™Bll^ th8 monthly patchwork quilt will be disposed of OBADIAH B IBWIN naVWl vl.Hed by an earthquake in 1907, U. N.xl lt0. M" "'.« C.Cmm "1 r from his vacation .pent with his the church and ohuroh school Sun- ^" £, th •„„£„,., Soclety ft£ on the co-operative plan. OBADIAH B. IBWIN _^— J. ' 8. Marines were dispatched there to £"' "'• "' ™' ' ' ?' tal moSer at Loulsvlll,, Kentucky. day, Augu.t M .«: which time gift. J3n g^lclwlll be held at th. Mr.. Mary Raupp ha. returned Funeral eervlce. for Obadlah B. ,„^Jj. »* »«,*• »»J'••'„• ?,„»•,»•&£ P "»«ve the .Ituatlori. Ph«ne RtdBub 31? Communion worship service will will be received toward the world homB of Mrs. Anna Haslam, 16 Beach home after spending a vacation In Irwln of Atlantlo Highland!, who d.n Stnto Grocer* «nd Mr. WolnttiJub) — •*• • R. F, D. BOX 108, Red Bnrtl be held Sunday, October *, instead ,ervlce fund In the clasies of the (trMt the mountains. died Tuesday of last week at his Od,_ T ffi„ _ stom Out tho j^^ u*wammmLmJLuuJm»1,m,,u*.,Mm~. of in September ln order to conform church .chool as well as at tho Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock the Mr.. Gerard McDonald and daugh- home, were held ffrlday afternoon in A . *tllrn6fl fA" npVn!h • : .aiMmawimmiwaiTOwaTi with the World Day of Communion, services of worship during the day. Young P(,opi,., ao<.itiy ot Christian t«r Abble are spending several days Central BaptUt church, of whioh he QulanB- °hera he waa emDloveTbV __-—, i — The monthly meeting of the board The World Service represents the Bervic, wlu meet In the ]ecture room w|lh her mother at Jersey City. was a deacon and had'boen Sunday- JJ,""?^ g Enrineerlne demrtmeSt I of trustee, will be held Monday missionary effort of the church of tne CBUrcj, w|th the president, Mr. and Mrs. James Fischer have school superintendent 22 years. Rev. " ? "• "• ~"»*'"_ '•» ""P""""eni AUFAIi OF THE TIMES RfAD THE ntght. August 31, at 8:15 o'clock at through lt. church extension both JJiC Uyton, pre.Idlng. ' ' returned to Jer.ey City due to the William R, Sohilllng.r, pastor, offl- ^ P^» S^^"rlbSan^l t

D^n^dlng_ ;~; S=. ' a-SWSa'ffa ^BeaLwero-.fonn.r Sunday- ^"^ A ^ '

de rto U> f R b rt ffl V B D'cWthe chnrch-ich^ol^^assemble. ^ " " 7 "^^r ^ V^T"i ^^f "r^^^""' ° ' ' '^nlng.-Others attending were Dor- Ellsworth-Conover, William F.Max- "*^y "t Moniouth Memorial MttF ' mMM ro?TOr»U»and«a&«dlKiU».lon. A Church services will be held at Atlanta Highland. othy Collins, Lucille O'Neill, Peggy .on. Norman C. CJonover and Joseph L"ltAl Monmouth Memorial MMF gUM : l P rtecK class"ftr the service men 8, «° •• •• "«> » U *• «• ^"^ , Services will be h.ld Sunday a cro.bee, Mae and Elizabeth Shep- Siryk.r. Interment In charge of A. M r and Mr. Barney B^eland and ' IS MSF flgB

J »ff CharieV:iL 1S5ni win-BfBF ~ r^r«-wtH--tar-noTegulw-mert»g; •be-at-8-p.-™;-Mld-w«<1k-preyer-m«et: -Misa-RBMnratlB--WIilcir-T)f-tour Tsonipitty-NoT-l-of-Atlantic-High-- CSA.fpi..h!s_brothffi_^ W- prob.bilitkfc- tlffSorXieMagV The topic thli of the Ladles' Aid and Women'.' Mis- lr.g? are held Wednesday nights at Branch is visiting Mrs. John Whe- land, are department and a mem- Welder..Cro.s, who has been ill W , / vrtekwUlZ f'A.QolpelofOu? Own." "ionary societies. The regular me.t- 8 o'clock. . )an> • bero f Junlor 0 a A M>Survlvln g with pneumonia,!I. Improving. \ : > ; • • Th» muslo lor the morning will in- Inge will be resumed the second —— Private William Etzkorn, who hi are his wife, Mrs. Esther Naylor Ir-. . M1" Eileen Woodward has^ re- " • . . . tu e< la Mtor a tnr ee clWe the prelude, "Prerer at Ber- Wednesday in September. ST. GEORGE'B EPISCOPAL stationed In Alabama, la spending a win; two sons, Leonard of Haddon ™ > \° "?? _ . • • • '. • . i ..t. ceiie" by Guilment; anthem, "Let Monthly loyalty dinners are being Rumson • few days with his parents, Mr. and. Heights and Donald, living.at home, ™eeiia ."^ wl'h her grandparents, • i , M«WSR,TM« O«»« Of THE 60WM (WU L . . m d rl Not Your Heart Be Troubled" by omitted this month. Sunday, Augu.t p R ^ B , a • 4, Mrs. Fred Etzkorn. and two borthers, Ambrose E. Irwln - °" » : °»°" • Rwnhardt. . ^| , t^ Hey»er, and the otfartory anthem, 23rh-asTeW^algwtFd-ra-thB-d»y- pre,byt,T" nriBister will be guest ~~MrrBim-MnnTriRl-Bcam-of-prain- -and-WIlllam-P.-Irwlic • Haymond^Jonos-has-oomplcted-a- —Oft : ~~K!1 rl n la ^SSt Te th. Lord" by Bnnen. on which building fund gift, will be ™J»J .» ^ ^™? ^J*£* Erd ayenU8 are the parents of a «on __ four.e a KeUy Field Texas, and ****** |u' fU| At 7=80 p. m. the m.mb.r. and received. s'erJic. at 11 o-.taS° Ho" Com' «q ^'day at Rlvervlew hospital. m m^,,TO nAvt a •« now. attending a flying school In ,*****« 1K1 ra*w«^friends of the church will mee^t fo r sr^xrsRev. Carl Miller of^ the Atonement mun|on w)11 ^ observed at 8 a. m. Pin~ e^ BrooT k' .»ii^«&^»^w^^^^«^swnavi**. OWahom^ ^ fed^ §4 1wno WnO.IO YOUU ^ Al*ee M FsV.J t^^o..^, which ^. Oh^,^ ^ -o^puth. t, ^^r^- - "^«^^^= S'a^^San;^ ^^^=0^^ JHf J^ - M^Nothi^ ^-pt K n OBvery Saturday night at 7:80 Gifts of a red leather altar service The morning church service will w m week, wer8 held j^dgy afternoon at ! S; _ .., ,.,,... •*fflP**lJ "&U to This Firm itUH the h()m of B 5 rm o'clock open houee is h.ld for ser- boolc, obtaining the chief service, be held at 10:80 o'clock with a mess- fe££ Ivernment on the buHd ne « her son, James Otis , U1 Robblns who Is In the Army f^^ ^^ * llCfl leacra nmen vlfc* men. Games, alnglng and re- TjJ huch §0spe]9 and. EplltI,8 age by a> guest preacher. Church 'g"v« t on tne building Sllverwhlte avenue Jn Hawaii,.write, to Harvey M. Lit- *-*• . glj . lyvH h Cntt r4er th F P ro V !n lne "* '"" ° °' " « *' ^ S «^*PSS ffl,,;™^:' ^ ^^"i' 8 ' - S. aven^ scSth^the"^ £ Sta».ir?S.^ nUlU.o» ««^r, that U U,. great pl«. |^ It doe.n't nmlter to U. who UJ 'teundnythepartor announced i^'^oVthT«!nSaf of*^ ~.g " "'" "'he 'd " ' '™- of the Eatontown-Pln. ^Tctlnffor ^^^"'1- we""wither I£%nS?L " B 3»» •«» « h«W mud. BH»ar BB

one Thank, wae given to all who had «o FIBST CHURCH OF CHRIST. w,ek. road by scraping. X Haw V D Jolm'eTnd H Stan Democrat filed. On the Repub- Ell «O all who call l^on ttl that . KjJ generously answered the challenge. SCIENTIST.: : William Hannon, a professor sev- r'». H«^ V. D. Jollne and H. Stan- ^ 1 V. Denl.e for O] ^^ p . ., .. . lO •Church members are aske1 d to M _ • , _. ... OCEAN VIEW COMMUNITI oral years ln Tus^egec college, Ala- ley Joune. _ mavor Tonv Hunting and P.lcr T P^J *yP« Of lennce tot which OUT WTH ^vwsisits ^ scS rs^Bsr-ira i-i ^T'/^errtren^ r JX^-^^JKa s|] r^s^nrnu K ^ , , . M ^rincliico'and sit Arthur Ma'yhew B»"k. »™ helad Sundays at 11 a. m., Services next Sunday will Include week at his homeT He and his wife t First Methodist fihureh cemetery at J"" Ke»«l and Arthur H. Rlcman WfJ ha loodlinc e 1916 WW S8 t£ ^ D C'. ^TnterSS Sunday-chool at 11 a. », and Wed- church-schoo, at 10 a. m. and morn- who Is Mr Porie^'s sister, were weU West Long Branch. * or mombe f th CoUnty executive ^ .. K^ letter wi, received and read from nesday evenings at 8:15 o'clock. ing service at 11 a. m. Sermon topic, known in this vicinity where they 5,™ cu™ O Schwenke ini Ho^r 1 ' I Boauwain Mat. Harry Bo.ke, J, J^^ ^he^son^nnon^ ;ThB ^Ins o^^/'J^ at ^^u- u « >f 0 WABD B. PKMABEST. ^fZ^n^X ^ . =*

B day Sng church se^cc in !"?. h T». Golden Text is, '•My soul .hall METHODIST OHURCH, " fucky Raymond Cummlngs' if at ***T Tu-.day of last week in th. «^^" »"*- ^•^ ^ ?gT ^ I >f //>% /# f) ft tcinber be Joyful ln the Lord: lt shall rejoice • H.ifnrH Camn IJIH virHnln nnd TYnnk Monmouth Memorial hosplUl, fol- ocrat filing w#s Mrs. Kllzaboth Mer- tASjl M /M I M. / S Mi M M J£ M A • In his salvation." (Psalm 35:9). - v^ Tlv * o « ShSte w^«^'recTnUv ?ansfm edfrom lowing an operation, were held Frl- r'man for member of the county FRONT f/B/ %-/ C>^U^-^« O" METHODIST AmonK the Lesson-Sermon cita- Sunday-school will be held at 9:30 ^3^W^ ^^2T&m!erni trOm dny afternoon at the raiidence. Rev. executive committee for the .econd STREET f/i'/01 RPRT III ftl n/»Vll H/MSIf? T™0"151' tions Is the following from the Bl- «•' », ">d worship service at 10:45 ^'th^enS Howard Stevens Harry VanCleaf, pastor of the Tom, district. . , , , f/ f/ WStMUrT |iWlCrQinO"1^ s-rsi^^'S^g rnt^yr-rrs^meS d^sSu-^'SiS.MK J-^^.p'«j« -^^"oUir^r^ *fc £i°°lSnd' 1 r / ==' frhmej}/ ^SZS^£«™^S^^^ ST.CL^N^.SCOPAL, ff^^^^^u-^^a —^^ » "OVER AQUARTERCEN^OFDEPENDABLE.KONOM,CALSE^ sen the ollowlng musical program: the following passage from the ™°r*- wwmlnS? a cellar and name she Th<> *™°™ w«« Thom" Howland, TET^ W ^^^ '^ Preude, "Sonata," King; anthem by Chrlstain Science textbook. "Science Service,, next Sunday morning at Mooted awav The name of ^he own- Fred Skinner, Leslie D. Se.ly, John HP JH_JH JSL mmMmmmMmmmmmmmmwmmmmWMmWmmWWmM Ru ch choir, 'Jesus My Saviour," Nevln; and Health With Key to the Scrip- St. Clement's church will be morn- ,r of the doe hw nTbeen learned. «- ^<* Height and Frank A. fM,-^ ^S&Jffli|_ I offertory. "CanUblle," Bossi; post- tures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "It 1. Ing prayer and sermon by Rev. Jo.- Mr« Howard si^ns has cXed Angler. PS^^^^^S^ > fiRflPF flNI) IHfiNITY ude, "Marche Trlumphale," Cal- our Ignorance of God, the divine cph M. Brownlee, priest In charge, va£tmmhlr*nl™A™dnvtot Interment, with >he Worden fu- ' ^B^tM^^P^^^ I "1 . WMlt flNU »*»»"* rln C il Wl Ch pr duco a a nt neral hom f Red Bank d reclln The" nnsach.r »t th. «v m '* ?, ' 'l"' jl , ° ? PP " at 10 o'clock. The church-school will ter of Rumson, that he Is stationed » ° , ' K' '~W^L3$8Br ~SM j SIMPLE I • ARF MIR KFYNflTR HBC UU The preacher nt thc evening hour dlncord, and the right understanding meet at 11 o'clock. The Boy Scout at Mlnml BnArh Florida was In the Olenwood cemetery. feJWBHHt/^"^ ^^3 1 J»~^ 1 " M'nWIEO A of wor.hlp will be Rev. Bruce, C. of Him restores harmony. Truth troop will meet ln the parish hall Beacl^ t lorldn. i^kjHi^B^»2^^ I +. **g_..._ | s,rv,c,. cn6mi,i hy D.y Duvall, minister of the Methodist will at length compel us all to ex- Tuesday, August IB, at 7:30 p. m.- EDWIN HOBBS. MRS. ELIZABETH V. BUHNS i^y6HHHWBL>^^a |BlEAIU1ll"llO''lUlLl c'' '• "'•'"'•'"•'I •>«'•"» *• ' COLORED METHODIST , , ,„ the Church ^'i-™1.^.--..*.— .1 -SfiS««*/* IMSMS SS g'r Z\ln," ".V.." Shr weburyi dlei Sunday cvcnlng tercd Jast Thursday at KMaK THE "Guilty But Not Condemned" Is Monmouth Memorial hospital. He of Our Lady of Perpetual Help at fi\Ifa WESk Wt *W«i ^P 'I ~9* ' KM3KW6NVH halp you In your lime of n.id. ' tho topic of tho sermon at the 11 a. wa. 72 years old. Highland, for Mrs. Elliaboth V. BHJ "BWk W Mt'^M' 'lii__f__fiMiJlllfHrIr^ i V«ri «f Miocl.ilon Wllh the T^* A- Tk M t 1* /">1 1 m. Sunday service to bo preached by Surviving, beal»> Jglf "B^TB^MffiS^^iwlMAr cMiy'hivi uiurid "ihl'wop t ' |i ifl'Qr ^Isr^rhrirliCi" 8 hllfs^rl tho P1"'01". Rev. O. O. Goodwin. Be- Elizabeth DennlB Hobbs, are a who died Tuesday of last w.ek ln H lPLHLlBwiisL—SH <*7KHljB)l.YJr you brine xour Iroublei to u.T, X HOI, XTXVllHJU.li5t V>4llLtI.*^ll lections will be «ung by tho Junior daughter, MIBS Ellznbcth Hobbs, and Rlvervlew hospital, Red Bank. Hev. ^%lM3aMg0*' , **&" ' - ', • . . choir, directed by Mrs. Myrtle Wil- two sons, Edwin Hobbs, Jr., of, Thomas A. Grlbbln officiated and ln- ^^SSMm!^"^ ' 247 BROAD STREET, llnm., with MIM Elia CorWn IU Shrewnbury and Richard Hobbs, who terment under Huporvlslon of A. M. .... *»^^ «... TT/^O'lVr TC Hi )\¥ RED BANK, N. J. TUoo, will be conducted at " 4^rSJ^^^*. ^.^ ™ * """ "^ JY'"J?"-^"^ •PUJO.l^ tii JU A I P m ac oVg . H^rrn^tund'ay: .^^^^^^^^ Be a Fly ing Off leer FUNERAL HOME

SutirlflU All/llicf 1A4-U . school plc»lttt c KcnnBl)ur will be holThd e Duonext ntlng. Burial, In clmrge of thelnnda. Her late huAand conducted Go To Your Neirait Nivy 85 RlVerMdO AvC, p Phone 332 Red Bank «J>UMUUy, /^UgUSlt lOin J£V y E- - Brocae"funeral homo of Entontown, a m|lk business In Atlantic High- Rtcruitini Station TodlV «<" M»Plo «no« >'one >»«> tteyport , Clef club, a group of young linger., will be In the Presbyterian church Un6a, she leave. t4o son., Alfred »_J A.. AL.,,, r w! | . will sing nt Fort Monmouth'. ho. cemetery • / ' About Clll. V-B MM«wmiiM.iii..iji«mi.a.ii...iiii •••^-M-MMMIMMMI : 9:4S A. M.~ CHURCH SCHOOL ff.,..ll,ll..M—,.lo., , „ | ' ^5^ '— — — r~- 1 r—— AIio Men'. Bible CIM. DISTINCTIVE ,^7^ %<= 2f%Olrf/juft ROCK OF AGES ^ Tii^^lin ' ' rtfi

,; 11.00A.M.-MORNINGWORSHIP ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS a Wfc I ipL. f\ Ml „, , a»

1 • DR. FRANCIS HARVEY GREEN, New Deslm. Ml ^ ^OTI ".'.««•?« ^••i" ''"-"-" ••rrJm.lHI lap, of ttrvitt... In your Church, ho>*ttoufJun*ra[ H^^PennlngtonSehoo. JJ.^^^ - - ^Q M 1^^^ ^d for .Uu.tr.M • U&- • JL. or nnyJ.r. r^Ul •...•-.,- . • « •...,. pr«-w»ir.,prlcfli to fit every pun. ClLjMPLjv . ;^H| , j ffiBl .KULIvA,., J*'*l0|^e, US II |H ' , ..; . ^, • . 8:00 P. M. —EVENING WORSHIP and P»'erence. Our complete '^M||L^M|itgr|^^ *|^ OF j A BUI MH REV. BRUCE C. DUVALL, '""uit" ion if JZiUjT" ™* ^^«fc^ OAflEES/ ^^*tM//2^A WzS^S^ ' Wl t Wl >f U •KfcriioM, N ,T ktSm^Z^^^C^/fU/UHi^ p**-"*^ J I It fount Ubmonat JJonte Phono R B Allan MaoLood< i " . LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO., Inc. - - ««• ^X/c J^ JUii^ Wr \ A Cordial Welcome to All! Woiistrcct T«I.3567 w«t Lon?Branch Monmouth Monument Cp. ,35 W3ro,,tSt. foj£anl 3,LLn,m ' • , Send for IIIu.lHt«J C«t«logw» ' I'^islinetivo Momor^ls" ymfiM*— ' •mmmmmBm8m*sua>mi < iMf ' I » Hill I • ••Minn | iiiuiiiimi | Hniiiiii m m mij STATE HIQHWAV; 3B, MIDDLETOWN, N. J. BED BANK REGISITER, AUGUST 13, 1942. Paco Fiv« Personals Advanced To Rank Couple Celebrate were heard from fitaW Asiool«t« Churches Plan New Marlboro Folks Three Injured State Officer* At Councilor Mrs. Ltfello, Xan«, Dep- Of Full Colonel uty State Councilor* iin, Cor» Mlu DorU Blgglo of Palisade, Golden Wedding Lodge Session^ Dowen and Norma Norman and New Jersey, who haa been ipendtng Lt. Col. Elam L. Stewart, on duty To Give Blood To On River Road from, Charles HolmeJ, * , teveral week* with her aunta, Miss Sunday-School For Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Andrews The Pride' of Monmouth Council, with the Quartermaster Replace- of Huddy avenue, Highlands, have Sons and Daughters of Liberty, No. Among others praient at thc Delena Prate ot Mount street and ment Center at Camp Lee, Virginia, Mr«. Albert Fraanck o( Keaiuburg, Red Cross Bank started on their 51st year of happy Car Leave* Road and 27, held its regular meeting Tuesday slon were Jack Kane, Un. Ev'tlyn Alfred Vail Homes has been advanced to the rank of married life following the recent returned homo Sunday. .'Mies Blg- colonel, according to War Depart- night with Miss Ida Goodspeed pre- Croyden, Mrs, Olive Croyden, Mr». glo's parent*, Mr, and ' Jlri. Jamei celebration of their golden wedding, Orashet Into Tree siding. •"".""""' Neva Dennis. Mrs, Barbara Heyer, ment orders. attended by a number of relatives Blgglo, were recent cillera at the Red Bank MinUterium Blood Donor Service Plans were made for a penny sale Helen, Dowen, Alberta RatpllffK, Ha- Prate residence here. . Col. Stewart has been on duty at and friends. zel Luyster, Mr. and Mri. Raima Camp Lee since February, 19*1. Prt- Three persons were Injured Fri- to le-held next Tuesday night after Spomors Project Aided Group at* State Hos- A second ceremony was performed, Scott, Charles -Ashmore and IJyri Rev. and .Mrs, Walter Cowen and viously he had been on duty with at which the couple's daughter, Mrs, day night when the car In which the regular session of the council. family.of McLaren street left Mon- by Army Chaplain tha quartermaster's office at Fort pital Next Wednesday Charles Julian, acted as matron of they were riding struck a tree near During the lodge sejslon, remarks i Fox. day, for a vlnlt with relatives and Monmouth. Ho has teen service In honor, and Herman Mueller as beat the Lutheran church on River road. friends In New York «tate. They will the Philippine Islands and Hawaii man. Rev. Leon Martorano per- John C. Shaffery of Keansburg, a .return Auguit 23. Sponsored by the Red Bank Min- and various army potts in the Unit- More than 130 residents of the formed the ceremony. A diamond passenger, was the most seriously in- Edward Murphy or Newman lsterlum and led by representatives ed StatM. Col. Stewart saw service Marlboro area have promised to do- ring and a diamond stickpin were jured. Removed to Rivervlew hos- TO BE COMPLETELY INFORMED, READ THI Springs road, who was recently In- from the Methodlit and Baptist in World war one, and was commis- nate their blood to the Army and gifts-.exchanged by the "bride" and pital In the Red Bank ambulance, Navy Wednesday of next week when ducted Into the army, la stationed at churches of this place, plans were sioned in the Regular Army In 1920. "groom." It was found that he was suffering Camp Lee, Virginia. made tor the establishment of Sun- the mobile unit of the Red Cross donor service will be at the nurses' A large wedding cake adorned the from a possible fracture of the Pvt. Thomas Stanley, son of Mr, day-school classes at the Alfred Vail table decorated In white and gold, skull. The driver, Michael Carote- Homes In Shrewsbury Sunday after- home, State Hospital, Marlboro, and Mrs. Harry Stanley, was.gradu- end a buffet luncheon was served. riuto of Port Monmouth, suffered ated recently from the Chanute Field noon when representatives.' met at Little Silver from 1:45 to 1 p. m. This will be j the Vail Homes recreation' center. the second of, Ita four scheduled ResJ'denta of Highlands for 30 lacerations of the face and abra- school of the Army Air Forces Tech- years, Mr. Andrews is 68 and his sions of the legs. Robert Harass of nical Training Command In Illinois. The project la being directed by Lt. visits to the county during August. F. M. Dickey of Fort Monmouth, as- Women To Hold In addition to the visit to Red Bank wife 69. He Is employed by the Keansburg received lacerations about 'Mlis Jano White of West Front yesterday and that to Marlboro, the County Gaa Co. at Atlantic High- the face. Caretenuto and Mnraes street Is visiting her aunt, Mri. Le-sistant chaplain at Chapel No. 1, at the Post. blood bank will arrive at Freehold lands. were both treated and discharged roy Church of Newark. from the hospital. Raymond Whltcomb of the Red Fall Luncheon August 28 and Aabury Park August , Mies Patty Kuhl of Wallace street 27 and November 9 at Long Branch. BEGIN BASIC TRAINING. has returned from a visit to Miss Bank Baptist church was elected su- The accident occurred when Caro- The new quota for the country, set tenuto failed to make the turn while CLEMENTINE PADDLEFOftD Lois VanOatenbridge at Little Falls. perintendent. Mr. Whltcamb teaches Annual Event to Edward Lube and Edward Plnkzle- the mkgrs classes at the Baptist thlB month by Norman H. Davis, driving east on 'River road. The °27c Broad _and_Whlto. str«etsLJs jjonva-^ Tiie^SundayrachooL officials_of_the orFBYERS ^ lesclng from an attack of pneumonia, Baptist and Methodlat churches here, the canteen corpse Mrs^ Charles JBraMan./&2 £ 29t BROILERS e-'l at Rlvervlew hospital. and of Chapel No. 3 at Fort Mon- Teacher Resigns Graves, Mrs. Herbert O'Connor and 21« Cranberry«!S Miss Alberta Ratcllffe, Albert Rat- Mrs. James Walker, wives of mem- mouth have offered to loan the Vail Sandwich Spread^ 23e 18c BjMBlbd ^ cllffe and Charles Holmes of Mor- Homes tome equipment, and other High School Post bers of the staff of the State hos- C ganvllle were Sunday dinner guests pital; Mrs. John Heneman of Scobey- btri Fucy-M Km H>35 'H necesBary materials. The committee Del MontePesrC;;., 25* fdwr"t* likaim~, SaM* CWdUa A a. «a«t t)t Mrs. OUve Croyden of Marion will establish a filing system of resi- vllle, and Mrs. W. C. Rlker and Mrs. afreet, Mr. Holmes was Inducted. ln^ dents of the Vair Homes, ..ariftwilj Ernest Gilliland Takes Clement Despard, of Rumson. Mrs. Blllard O'Nell, of Rumson, a mem- Frait « SHOULDBRS to the army today. , • make plans for transportation facil- '27« (Ctackil Wtli Mt\ and Mrs. John Reed of Wal- ities from these files. Job at Caldwell ber of the motor corps, will be on Apple Sauce » lace 8Tfeor~ftfe~thB~T>aTent»~- of~»- duty for the day to furnish trano- daughter born Tuesday night at Mon- diet church, who has done work of 2 t?- Cherries iJS.- The resignation ot Ernest GllJIIand, to provide their own. Loin Lamb Chops** **»49« . mouth Memorial hospital. The In- this- type In Chicago and other large who served as basketball coach and fant weighed seven pounds, 15 cities, urged that a good organization assistant football coach at Red Bank 5 -Breastrof-lttdu_J_jJlL ounces and has been named Beverly of this type be formed. She also said high school last season, was accept- Matawan Man Burned Red Cabbage '^15. Sliced Beef "fMi -25e JT ^ Ann, Mrs. Reed is the former M|BS that by co-operation much could be ed Tuesday night by the board of Veal Shoulders «* »23e .education^ Mr. Gilliland has taken a To Death In Nevada Mayonnaise -fl 125< .C«etai"«SS"»?23i pkklti Bnti 2 EU ant manager of Sears, Roebuck. Co position at Caldwell. Although a suc- '4 Breast & Heck af Vearraakirl ,^ 19< of Monmouth street, cessor was not named, 1MB believed John Posack, Jr., 2C, of Matawan I Plate & ttavel Beef 13o Mr. and Mrs', William Zagorakl of Shore U.S. 0. Clubs that Anthony Trufuloa, a' teacher In w&t one of three miners burned to Rector place are the parents of'a the Junior high school, will replace death Sunday in a fire which de- Beef Kidneys daughter born Monday at Rlvervlew him. • ' . • :. stroyed their buhkhouse at the Mat)'• tarHam. WatH'i CtrUflic, fsnta. I—|«|M hospital. '^__ Plan Entertainment Miss Catherine LeMaistre, teacher Quick Silver Mining Co, camp near New 1942 Pack Joseph Wright of"Briage~~avenue is McDermott, Nevada. The body is Smoked Hams'^i.'i^Sl''35« Both the Aflbury Park arid Long of Spanish, was granted- a—year's- SMALL ME FANCY GRADE A IltTU •Mm U'A a surgical patient at Rlvervlew hos- being brought by train tothe John Branch U. 3. O. blub program direc- leave of absence to enter government fc pital. employ. Mrs.' Helen Canzona, Me- E. Day funeral home at Keyport. AJPPEAS . . tors are completing plans for the Two other men were badly burned. Smoked Calas JfiLSU 31« Charles Alexander, who is sta presentation of plays. The Deal chanic street schoolteacher, was also MCIIIM (in MWE * MUAilf A CUT ASPARAGUS c tloned at Popes Island, Virginia, summer theater group will give the granted a leave of absence for a Surviving besides his parents, Mr. Frankfarters •*« *3.t spent the week-end with his parents, play, "Ten Nights In a Bar Room" year. and Mra. John Po3ak, ,Sr., is a FANCY PEAS L Mr.- and Mrs. James Alexander of at the Asbury Park club, and the The board considered the problem brother, Private Costek Posak, of UMC SIZE IO«» MAM t% ASPARAGUS . «19 OI. Liveraurst, Tbaringer »33* Riverside drive. the United States Army. B'uneral ar- service men and junior hostesses at of transporting aspirants to the pre- FAW» ur unti 28c Bologna, Meat Loaf »31« Mrs. Robert Norman of Westsldo the Long Branch U. S. O. are com- season training camp conducted by rangements will be completed this SWEET PEAS L avenue, who has been seriously ill bining their efforts for a musical en- Coach Robert Lechner in the north- week. ASPARAGUS 19 ox. I at her home, is able to ba out again. tertainment. ern part of the state. Mr. Lechner ITAKIAU nuin Jim. Quality, S&afatd. Mrs. Harold H. Baynton of Bergen has offered to have the boys for two Stomp Out the Axis. PEAS . . . "Ten Nights in a Bar Room" will i27M.1 place, underwent a major operation be given at the Asbury' Park club weeks. The matter was referred to 1IAKIAID OiAlITT TOMATOES . Fresh Mackerel *12c Monday at St. Mary'* hospital, Ho- Monday night at 8:30 o'clock.. There Charles P. Irwln, Jr., chairman, of NOTICE. FtKCT UP • Fresh Fillet «•••«. w • MM P. 3i« boken, Mrs. Baynton'g condition la will be no admiasloh charge. The the athletic committee. TAKE NOTICE, that on Auiu«t 25. EARLY JUNE PEAS good. Long Branch group plan their pro- 1»42, at S-.lllt P. M., In the Borough Hall. niHCI ITKlf ITDIIMLUI SPINACH . 'FreshShrimp ... a *-32« at Little Silver. M. J., the Mayor >nd 2 ITtNDAM MU.ITT A daughter was born to Mr. and duction for Sunday, September 20. Council will consider a report /lied by tha Smoked Fillet MM . '«« Mrs. Charles Bennett, Jr., Tuesday .All those wishing to take part in the A Wrapping Sheet Aucumtnt Commlaslon appointed for tho BEADS . . of last week In Rlvervlew hospital. Long Branch production should reg- purpose of assessing the owners of prop- STRING BEANS erty on Parker Avenue benefitted by th« The new arrival has been named ister at the U. S. O. clubhouse there. Recalls Old Times local Improvement, connlstlng ot the con- WOM H 2 Elizabeth Alice Bennett. Btruttlon of curbing thereon. At said Salad OrMslag/a ?i33c Sauee aSr l°, 10e S«afl Grain Vernon W. Rose of East Front meetlnir, those Interested In thla asseia- Fred Crlne ot Madison avenue Is ment nhall be heard before this report- U ho.vlng a two weeks' vacation from street has brought to The Register Wills Probated office a sheet of wrapping paper confirmed by the Mayor and Council. FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES his duties as clerk In tha Bed Bank Dated August i, 1042. postofftce. Mr. and Mrs. John Mooney, New which Is of unusual Interest, partic- FRBD L. AVERS, Follow the National Nutrition Program serve vita- Cbeerioatt 2 is 23« Salad Oil Rinso 2^:41« Edward McDonough of Madison Brunswick, were named residuary ularly, to old timers In Red Banjc On Borough Clerk. min rich, freih fruits and vegetables--• come to avenue, auditor for a largs baking legatees of the eatate of the late the wrapping paper there Is an Il- A&P for hours fresher produce, chock-full of health Ripe Olives ST KlrkswB'iSBf«2 i!^41;« Monmouth County Surrofatc't Office. Gerter'8'?iSt,r2 & 27c concern In New. York city, is on a Rev. Noll A, Mooney, Highlands. The lustration of the front of a store essential's---thrifty, too, because A&P buys direct, 1 l In the matter of tho estate of Frances K. 5hnres with you. Come In (or these Victory foods. SoiiorSuii f,'.'2^41« vacation. Rev. Mr. Mooney and John Mooney which is supposed to represent the Jackson, deceased. Currant Jelly S' T3c building • occupied by Mrs. Henry Mr. and Mrs. Lewfs Moseley of were brothers. Father Moonoy, who Notice to creditors to present claim* 1 Wood, who conducted a fashionable against estate. URGE ELBEflTA FREESTONE Wheat GenBV^",^ " 29c Burry's Bix 21-'25» Cleanser^ 3 ^ 9« New York city were week-end guests died July 0, left $500 to St. Charles millinery shop at 34 Broad street In Pursuant to the order of Joseph U Don- c 4 of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Patterson of college, Catonsvllle, Md.; $500 to St. the "good old days." ahay, Surrogate of the County of Mon- Bab-0 2'< £21< Lalio avenue. Miss Jean Patterson Mary's Seminary, Roland Park, Md,, mouth, made on the tenth day of Au- PEACHES «••*•* Corn Flakes'^ ;t°,'7c Mustard "" gust, 1942, on the application of Joseph - 3"17 In addition to dealing in general returned with Mr. and Mrs. Moseloy and $250 to Marynoll Poroign MIs- RlcharU Lawrence Jackson, sole executor Post Toasties '&-8e BleachetteBlue2 for a Bhort visit. sions, Marynoll, N. Y., to be used millinery, the printing on the wrap- of tho estate of Frances K. Jackson, de- HOME OROWX YEILOW William A. Miller of Fox Hill Is for mosses for the repose of his soul. per states she dealt In "fancy goods, ceased,'notice Is hereby given to the credi- Fairy Soap 3^«14» flowers, old ladles' lace caps and in- tors of said deceased to exhibit to th« CORN «*«.si..r. Cocoanut«"« M12« home from Rlvervlew hospital, A Gothic challco was bequeathed to Bubacrlber. sole executor as aforesaid, their 6-15' ! where he was a surgical patient. Our Lady of Perpetual Help, High- funU' lace caps, and also mourning debts nnd demands againRt the naid ea- Silver Dost! goods." tate, under oath, within HIK months from I. S. DO10..1 1 GRADCRUDE A d A Cherries «-^. L:;19c lands, which Father Mooney served. thft date of the aforesaid order, or they San Alfonso retreat house at, West The Register will be glad to hear will be forever barred of their actions '«• iq. Paper End receives Father Mooney's li- fiom anyone who remembers Mrs. therefor nRnlnst the said subscriber.' 1 Shrewsbury •Wood's establishment. Dated 'Freehold, N. J., August 10. 1942. YELLOW ONIONS < 3 M 0< Clower brary and automobile. The Rev. Jos- JOSEPH RICHARD LAWRENCE . V. S. NO. 1 GMDE—SEIECTE6 JA fk*m Rice Gems T.^ 9c eph Connolly, Long Branch, was 1 (Tha Sid Bank Raglstar can ba tiouu'nt JACKSON. In Shrawinury at Sharabba'a market and named executor of the estate, The Hazlet, New Jersey. e Wheatios 2^.19= Scot Towels -nge Tick ««««~« will was drawn May 22, 1042. Temporary Sidewalk Me««r«. Ackeraon, VanBuaklrk at Graanwood'a itor«) ft Philo, POTATOES-—10 ^ 25 Heinz J& 2X'19c Scottissue . • Dally Dot Biuitu &9* The regular Shrewsbury Republi- Clarenco L. Hall, Glcndola, who In Front Of Store Keyport, Now Jener JVICY FLORIDA 4 A Proctors. tae 5 e can club candidates filing for nom- (lied July 20, left $U0 toy the Glcn- Ritz "MIIC* Z 21 Waldorf Tissue °"4c Pard VtinS* 2 U7 23* ination at the primaries are Mayor dola Cemetery .association for tho With the laying of a temporary LIMES *"- . p>««<>' iU Alfred N, Bcadleaton, for mayor; upkeep of Ms burial plot there apd sidewalk in front of tho Young Arthur H. Hope and George Worth- the residuary of his estate to Luella building at Broad street and Linden FREJK GREEN A ley, Sr., for councilman; Richard T. Allgpr, his olster-ln-law, who was ap- Place/Improvements to Brond street, Beak, tax oBaessor; William T. Par- pointed executrix. The will was which included its widening from LIMA BEANS «>-<-.<•(. «b||c BAKED GOODS DEPT. A&P DAIRY CENTER ker, justice of the peace, and James drawn September 3, 1041, White street to Harding road, have FRESH WE3TEBH jsv A fl Jane Parker DonuU and Morvcl Eat more chHati. It ll • rich source A. Curley and Emma O. Holmes, Benjamin Jennings, a well known been concluded for the prosont. WAR BDWOS "Enriched" Dread »re freshness of food element! thst ar« vital t« county commllteemon. hotel proprietor of Long Branch, The eldewalk was laid after tho dated . . . every day! Triced low, food health . , , economical, loo! borough and Dr. H. W. Young, own- GREEN PE2\S tV 2»»19' for welcome economy. A slate of candidates known n« madn his will January 14, 1042. All of his estate was left to hi* wife, er of the building, failed to agree un The mess kit is one ol the most FIRM HEADS A the Shrewsbury Republican Taxpay- the amount of remuneration for the important items in the Soldler'f ers ticket was filed with the bor- Sadie Jennlngsi and she wns named rutting off of the front of the build- equipment. It consist! generally o( SHARP CHEESE ough clerk shortly before the mid- as executrix. CABBAGE"—•>•« . *>•& MARVEL BREAD ing to conform with the new line. a pan, a plastic canteen and cup, a night deadline. George W. Flaccus Lewis H. Brown of Long Branch TENDER VfellAKtd.Uult mn.de his will December 1, 1038. H's The sidewalk was laid In such a fork, Knife and spoon, all In a con- emir -m seelis tho Republican nomination manner ae to permit it to be re- (or ivory wod. for mayor; Clarence K, Borgtr ana entlro eotutn was bequeathed to his vaa pack cover. The total cost runs wife, Fannlo'N. Brown, nnd sho was moved without disturbing the road- up to about 12.00, TABLE CELERY . -*#• Dr. F, Tlmtolior Parker, counoll- bed should later negotiations prove Miioiir MIUICM OO.o. JAIC nun men; Harold Jacobsen, Jtutlcn of nppolnlcd oxijcntrlx. successful. CALIFORNIA' At Aft tho penoo; Mnrjorle F. West, and DATED DONOTS . LOAF CHEESE . . . * *«'* Francis L. Walnrlght, county com- KNTKRTAINKII ON IIIItTIinAY ] UlLOIIT Mill . FAIR HAVEN BKI) GROBri SEEDLESS GRAPES 2 "* 29 jA»t nun mittee. ' .. l»idilfr fioltat Villa* Iwrat . Mkllia la*a IMT» POU^D CAKE . . LOAF CHEESE . . . No Dnmocrntlc petitions have been Mm, Hoiiuon Antley . of Ulghton » Ml, Mill Ciltl« „ Jtn Throughout ttin summer the Fair JA.C nun fllntl. f, avenuo' celebrated hot' birthday fc Thursday with a Inwn party for chil- H»ven unit of the Red Cross has FRUIT SHELLS . OOLD'H RICH CHEEJE 4U«* MISH Eleanor Wood hnn been been holding all-day sowing me«t- Biiinila , dren of the neighborhood from \ JAst F.«II« named mibiillttito elerk M the local Ir.Efl at the Episcopal parish haum BLEU CHEESE ... post ofnee, j o'clock In the afternoon until S CRUMB LOAF . o'clock In the evening anil with a on Church street from 11 a. m, to 4 STATES r«Ni XMIII* Miss Virginia Connver, daughter p. m. Each weok a Urge number of lli of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin It. Conbver party for grown-upi) from fl until SWISS CHEESE midnight, auosls,.,. Included... ,M|». finished Raiments are taken to the Canteens and other items such ai WAR BONDS and STAMPS oP'SIIvurlfioolt road; has returned nod Bank br»no)i headquarters. Mi's,' Imndlea on knives arid forki, former- Oilve Belton, Mrs, Robocca Antley, 1 i from a visit with her brother-in- Ralph Hulsebos, unit dlrecLor, Man ly made ol aluminum, art now plai; ', I I'l.-r-ii'-a-TyrrrTjt.-. "/ -•"•^•^."•f'"'lT1--'£ j.^i;;.~jvj "~-*'J•»:' •J-rt----'i~^Ti.--.'L=:^^..4'~^?^^ law and ilator, Dr. nntl Mrs. How-Miss Ruby Antloy, Rauben Antloy, ni'kotl that all womon Interested In tic. Alloy has replaced stalnlcsi ard Plepor of Chicago, Paul Antley, James Waller, John ID. Drtimmond, Lenlon Climicr, Penny. doing Red Croa» work call at the •toe). You can buy many ot then to** •Itev. David Bprntt of Cranbury pnrlnh housn Wednesdays, will iirtaah Sunday, morning In the Joan, Claire and Qeotge Huillvnn, men hits for our boys with your Prssbytorlnn chiiroh, • ' Anna Orlnkwloh, Joseph Tomalno, purcliunoi of War Bondi and Stamps. Anthony and Minerva Cnloslmc, The highest type of domestic help Invest at Icunt 10 percent of your 121 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK II 80 FIRST AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Ruth, Jeime, Irnno nnd Wllllnm Ilol- (•on bo found through Register want Incftnic In Wnr Dnnils or Stumps ev- N<> M nt t. of Leonard I Far tU.lS; SENATOR while swimming. Herbert Woodward, who hag Joined Fickett, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cooh- Tho guests were Mr. and Mra. terranean Fleet—and he got all the avenue, left to join the Navy. rrtm«ileVS«p».\i»AH42 J Mrsrs.. F. A. GehlhauGehlhauJsi iIs entertain-entertain-1 ""*"*"•»•• —• the merchant marine, has been en- ran and daughter, Ronnie, Mr. and Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., Mr. and Mr. and.Mrs. Robart DeLade have r,g Mrs. Margaret Mayer of Phlla- ' action he wanted. „ joying a foW days furlough with his Mrs. Frank Leonard and sons, Frank, Mrs. Park Logan, Mr. and Mra. moved from their former home on dclphia this week. 'In February, 1942; a Nail dive mother, Mra. Charles Woodward. Jr., and Robert, Mra. Jack Smith, Frank Crower, Dr, and Mrs. Walter Monmouth avenue to Burlington ave- Paid for If Frltndi »l A. W. Mrs. Viola Schaffer mode charges bomber attacked Grovsr's ship about Mra, Frank Fehn la a patient at Patrick Medley and Mlaa Lola Med- A. Rullmnn, Dr. and Mrs. Cornelius 280 miles from Malta, but he -was nue and are ocaupylng tho Crawford of grand larceny against Joseph Beth Israel hoapltal, Newark. ley, all of Jersoy City. C. Perrlne, Mr. and Mra. Henry R. picked up unharmed by a destroyed. bungalow. Sclamarelll of Bayonne, who Is be- Mlaa Virginia Cuddlback of Tea- Carpenter, Dr. and Mrs. Harold J, In March, 1942, he saw an extraordi- PRESTON L. GROVER Mr. and Mra, James PIckett, Bum- ing held by the local police. Sciam- neck and Mr. and Mra. Thomas Mr, and MrB. ' John Glblln and Stokes, Mr. nnd Mrs. M. L. Beeler, nary naval battle In which light Brit- mer residents, have moved to Des relll agreed to pay for the cost of O'Brien of Hoboken are enjoying daughter Eileen, who were gueita Mr. ,and Mrs. Samuel Hammond, ish warships routed a strong Italian to Washington, where he wrote a Molnes, Iowa, where they will make the things taken when arraigned be- their vaoatlon with Mra. Rose May- for the paat week of Mr, and Mra. Mr. and Airs. Harry H. Sutton, En- naval force, ^ dally column, "The Washington Day- their homo in tho future. fore Recorder Henry Schweizer last r. • John Ballantlne and family, have elgn and Mrs. Frank F. Blalsdell, Now, he's seeing wore action in book," for three years. Queats at the home of Mr. and Monday, August 3. returned to their home at Newark, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Atwater, and around India. Prior to leaving (or Europe, he Mr. and Mra. Harry Mayer are Mrs. Frank Krantz were Misses Mrs. Frank Bruguler of Ramsey Mr. and Mrs. James Millar and Mr. and Mrs. Royal Truswell. Born November 21, 1900, at Farm- wrote this In a sketch about himself: spending two weeks' vacation . at Florence and Marie Morselly, Brook- avenue entertained her aon and "His principal claim to special at- their cottage In the Adlrondaoks. lyn; Mr, and Mrs. Charles Morgan, daughter, Mlaa Marjorle Millar, fol- Mr. and Mrs. Park M. Lamborn lngton, Utah, Qrover was graduated daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Ed- tention Is that accidents frequently Creatwood, and Mra, Jamea O'Don- lowing a pleaaant holiday with Mr. Mf;ahd~Mrs. Arthur C. Swift, Mi'. from the University of Utah in 1942 Mrs, Jacob Does and family enter- ward Bruguler, of Newark last week- happen to him—automobile wrecks, and Mra. Anthon O. Lund and Mr. nnd Mrs. John Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. and worked on The Salt Lake City talned Sunday Mr, and Mra, Charlea Jovan and Mra. Eileen Dawn, Baby- end. airplane crashes, horse "pills—and he and Mra. Robert Allen, returned to Thomas Gopsill, Mr. and Mrs. Otis IJesert News before joining The As- Knauer and aons Robert and Arthur Ion, Long Island. Christopher Blum and Chester docs not got hurt. He loft for Eur- their home at Brooklyn Sunday. ;-E. Davis;. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Wlnfleld sociated Preis In 1027. Ho served as and daughter, Miss Peggy Knnuer, j Mrs. Edward Herbater, Hillside, la Gcant were named- to, the flro de- ope hoping that situation would con- Herbert Woodward, U. 8., Navy, "W, Hance, Miss Alma Sanborn, Miss AP'8 correspondent at Bolso, Idaho of Colonln. I visiting Mrs. Leo Herbster, Valley FURNACE partment to replace Alvln Adams son of Mrs. Charlea Woodward, en- several years, then was transferred tinue." . . / Mr. and Mrs, Francis Gregerson drive. Mrs. Herbater'a alster and Patty Hammond, Mlsa Helen Welsh and Raymond Schwarz, who are joyed a few days' furlough, which and son Charles, accompanied by a three ohlldren of Harrison have left Eobert and Richard Davis and M. now in tho armed forces. he1 spent with hla mother. Ho re- C. Laughlaln of Red Bank; Misses friend from New York olty, spent for their home after a two weoks' John Hulsberg has been named Mrs. May V. Bowtell, first district; turner} to Curtla Bay, Maryland, DIckxie and Jean Medcnta of Brook- Sunday with Mrs. Oregerson'a par- visit special oflicer for duty at the Beach- H^zlet Earl F. DeCordova, second district; where be la atatlontd. , . lyn, and Mrs. Geor-go K. Wendell of way, ents, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Roop. The Margaret Conwell agency John Kozak and Mrs. Julia M. Miss Minnie Crooka of Newark, Scarsdale. Bernard McGahran, 15, of Forest Mr, and Mra. Harley Wyman spent has rented the A, B, Dlxon cottage (The Sed Bank HiJUler can ba bought Horner, third district. Domocrats sifter of Charles Crooka, spent the VACUUM avenuo Is a patient in Monmouth In Hazlet from Mn. Edna M. W. FeBoux Saturday with their aunt, Mra. Ern- on Concord avenue to the Williams and Frank Hertle'i «tore> filing were Norwood H. Linden and week-end at the Crooka' bungalow Memorial hospital as a result of In- est Hopf and family, of Jersoy City. and Drew families of Brooklyn for Carry a War Stomp Book or Carry Irene Opferman, first district; on Brevent avenue, CLIANHK5 a Gun. juries suffered August' 3, when he Tho Women's Christian Service So- Stephen Oaage and a friend, who the remainder of the summer, Thomas H. Jennings and Mrs. Ger- Mra. Margaret Staer of Brooklyn fell off an ice truck. He was a ciety of St. John's'M. E. church met are In the V. S. Coast Guard, were George Way and family of Jersey Higrgins, second district; Clyde Is confined to her aummer home on Scwei 10% to 30% helper employed by the Hygonla Ice Wednesday afternoon at the church week-end guests of Mrs. John Kee- City, are tonants of the Albrecht ACCESSORIES WASHINO N. Buzby, Edward Honfey and Miss Brevent avenue with a sprained Co. -Ho was treated by Dr. J. G. Fe- with Mrs. Stephen D. Lambertson as nan and family. house, Burlington avenue. Margaret Gordon, third district. ankle. She will probably be confined in Fuel man and then removed to the hos- hostess. Following the business ses- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kahler and David Rochelle, son of Mra. Anne Tho seven-room bungalow at Grand to the houao three week's or longer. pital by the Keansburg first aid sion, refreshments were served by daughter Carolyn, have returned to Ruchelle, after spending several 'We Vacuum doon Any Kind and East Highland avenues, owned Stephen' O'Sage of the Coaat Guard squad ambulance. the hoitesi. Those attending were Mount Vernon, New York, after an weeks at New York city, is at home by Miss Amelia H, Hauser of Ma- Reserves at Newport, Rhodo Island, of Goal, Oil or Stoker Faraaoe Conoco Service Station The Army,' with the assistance of Mrs. David Rooks, guest; Miss Annie enjoyable two weeks' vacation at the again. plewood, has been bought by Mrs. had a three-day visit at the home 18-M WHITE STBEET, air raid wardens and local police, Is Cowlea, Mrs. Robert T. Woolley, Mrs. Morgan bungalow. Jean Bonfleld land Beverly Roa- RED BANK, N, J. iertrude R. Brlggs of Perth Amboy. of hla slater, Mrs. John Keenan last enforcing restrictions against fishing Florence D. LcRoy, Miss Elizabeth Mrs. Benjamin West and son War- bone have returnod from Massachu- PHONE POLISHING It is occupied for the summer and week. Grates and Furnaee off the Keansburg pier. Cherry, Mrs. Ernest Walling, Mrs. ron of North Long Branch spent setts, whore they spent two weeks at 3938 WASHING was built about ten years ago by Mr. and Mrs; John Hayea of Bur- Mre. Christina Helfrlch enter- Joseph D. Bedle, Mrs. Russell Wall- Sunday with William Wagner, who camp. ->• Edwin Hauser, brother of Miss Ame- lington avenue entertained at din- Parts tained Mr. and Mre. Russell Mona- Ing, Mrs. Dyson Woodhouse, Miss has been 111 for a few daya. Mr. and Mrs. George PUtzeoker, lia Hauser, for his own summer ner and for the evening Saturday nan last week. Barbara Woodhouse, Mrs. Roellf H. Jr., and aon, George 3d, of West Or- For Converting Oil Burner* COSTS LESS—DOES MOBE Miss Madelyn Rellly of Newark Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shane, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. D. Brands, have an- jje. ango, are spending two weeks' vaca- to CooK LeRoy, Mn. George W. Hanners and passed tho week-end with her par- Mrs. John Ballantlne and daughter SUITS & DRESSES, 65c nounced the engagement of their A meeting was held Monday night tion here. Mrs.,Beulaa Thistle. ents, Mr. and Mra. Phillip Reilly, Kathcrlne and son John, Jr., and Mr. daughter, Miss Pauline Branda, to n borough hall to close the pledge Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bloom of Pal- UNITED DRY CLEANED Mrs. William S. Holmes and Mrs. who are spending the summer here. and Mrs. John Glblln and daughter, Edward Browning, son of Mr. and ;var bonds and stamp canvass. isades Park, are at the Krause cot- Minor rspilrs free. Free itlUtlJ Florence D. LeRoy will leave this Miss Anna Diedrlck of the Bronx, Miss Eileen Qlblln of Newark. Can.Red Bank SS Mrs. E. Browning of Brooklyn. Fred Weller was home this past tage. LAWES COAL CO. week for Lake Wlnnepesaukee, New New York, was a gueBt over the : jyeefeejid_pn_. ashort furlough from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Capenegro of TOOTED CLEAJTEBSriNC,^ Pvtr-Jo5eph B.-Ounninghanv son-of- HampsMrerfor-the-rMt of August, weelt-end..of_Mr. and Mra. George Joseph Rlttermeycr Is confined to Shrewsbury * hone B. B. 1*51 Camp Mead, Maryland? Jersey Olty, with their family, have Onlr Addrew: 4S Proipict Avt. Mrs. J. L. Cunningham, is at Camp Mlaa Mildred. Walling, who is em- H. Morgan, Br., Mr. and Mrs. Mor- hls~homer~ — Gruber, Oklahoma, for basic train- been at their aummer place on ployed with the Pittsburgh Plate Herbert Todd, an Instructor at gan had as guest during the week William MacPhee and family have ng. Washington ave. Their «on Joe, Glass Co, In Newark, enjoyed a Fort Monmouth, spent the week- their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. moved to Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Cross of formerly a student at Leonardo week's vacation. nd at his Valley Drive home. and Mrs. Leroy Goldsmith of War- Mrs. Gussle Plltzecker was named Brooklyn are spending the summer grade school, was married three Buy More United States War JEWELRY REPAIRING Mlaa Marie Bailey and Miss Flor- Mrs. R. N. Armstrong, with her ren Point. chairman and Mrs. William Maack at GranviJle park. son Douglas and daughter Betty of and Mrs. Ann Dolan as her commit- weeks ago on. his 19th birthday. Bonds and Stamps. Watcbes, ^Qocka tod Jewelry ClciaH add ence LeRoy returned home Sunday Robert Grimm has enlisted In the i—Ifa-and—Mr?,-.-CharlM , Jaeger of Dobb^^rry;by; ^ NNe w Tork, were week- tee for the next four weeks of the,, Rtp'Irri at Rtlnm»kl« Prlcw.- fronr Ocean-Qrove where they spent CoastGuard. _ ~p Avenel are the parents of a son bortt, i -weekly. Thursday, afternoon card par- AH Work Guaranteed for On« Year. a week. end guesTs~of~iJfsT"F.~Wr"troy—of Mr. and" Mrs. Jamol 'WHIte,~wU(r Friday, July 31. ' Mrs. Jaeger Is the Plattmount. ties, given by the Ladles' auxiliary Roland Kromons entertained mem- are passing the summer at their bun- YES, WE HAVE PLENTY OF MEAT! H. ROSIN, Jeweler former Mlsa Elizabeth Calciana of Henry C. VanNote of Grand ave- of Community Fire company. ber* of the Pyramid club of St. galow here, motored to New York "16 "Wo R«i-B«nk. .N-. JJ. thla-iorough. nue was taken Sunday in the First Mrs. Alfred Metsgar was awarded 7J.M J«hnVMr-E.-ob.urch.at.hlB_lome..on. city Tuesday morning. Court Bt. Ann S62, Catholic DaughT TVId~smtyolaiTCH—to-Monmouth—Mem—| flrat prize at a bridge party given the Holmdel turnpike Monday even- —George—Margan.-8dr~haa-returned MOLLY PITCHER FOOD MARKET ters of America, held a meeting orial hospital. ^ue^"d"a5r-a7lernooM-fit^-th^^-hDnlo-o^ ing. Following the business sesBlon to Paterson after a two weeks' vaca- Tuesday of last week. The group Joan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MrB. Albert W. Cross. Mrs. William games were played and refreshments tion with hla grandparents, Mr. and held a cake sale Saturday in front Oakos and Mrs. Irving W. Teeplo John M. Pillsbury, is spending a few Mr*. George" H. Morgan, Sr.. 18 Monmouth St. Phone R. B. 3144 Ghristian-Science TJf~Sl, Ami's clrurchr served. Those attending were: were the other guests. •a guest, David Snyder of EemoyneT -weeks—at—a—camp—H£ar_H£Whurgh,. Hafry Polander, owner of Harry** Guests over tne wcelpe(rd~fit~the~| Pa., a former member of the club. New Tork. evening of last week at the home of FBESH-KILLED Reading Room market on Carr avenue, was locked home of Mr. and Mrs. William John H. Bahrenburg, William The sewing and knitting Red Mra. William Mueller. The evening In Jilj refrigerator last Thursday by. Maack were Mr. and Mrs. William Chnrch Edifice, Barnes, Alfred Zlnk, Roelif H. Le- Cross group sent to Red Bank head' was spent playing radio pinochle, af- Milk-Fed two youths, who pilfered hia caah quarters last week several cartons Van Norman and children," Claire Roasting register. The two men, Bernard Roy, Frank McCleaster, Edmund ter which a social time with refresh 208 Bro.id Street, Ber^Bank of army sweaters, children's dress- and Robert of Jersey City, and Mr. i Marques and Nicholas Raquet of Carhart, James Neldlngor, William menta were enjoyed. Mrs. George e3, skirts, bathrobes and hospital and Mrs. Jack Slmms of Dumont, Tel. Red Bank 34C0-J. | New York, were arraigned before ! Urstadt, Cyrus Ross, Ralph Maurer Kovelesky won the prize for high FOWL garments. daughter and son-in-law of Mr. and CHICKENS Recorder— Henry --Schweizer—on ' and Elmer A. Bahrenburg. The next, score, and the'consolation prize was OPEN DAILY Mrs. Josephine Parsons has re- Mrs. Maack. Mrs. Slmms celebrated charges of grand larceny. meeting will be held atthe home of won by Mrs, Elizabeth Guttormsen. turned to her home In West Vlr- her birthday whlle^hore, 2 to 4 P. M. The Beacon Beach association will Elmer A. Bahrenburg. The hostess last night was Mrs. :lnia after a visit with her aon, The Citizens association will hold c hold a benefit card party tomorrow Mrs. George W. Hanners and Miss John Grodeska. Except Sunday and Councilman Loren E. Parsons.. a business meeting Monday evening, 34t at the Beacon Beach clubhouse. Hos- Madden of Camden are spending two Mrs. Frank Jackson ia visiting for 39 August 17, at 8:30 o'clock. Matthew lb. Holidays, weeks at Ocean City. Joseph H. Splcer has returned a few daya with her daughter and ALL SIZES tesses aro Mrs. J. L., Cunningham, Stevenson la president. Mrs. Edwin Frank, Mrs. Fred Rus- The Friendship Class of St. John's from a business trip In the South. family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mey- TENDER JDICY GENUINE SPRING Friday Evenings, 7:30 to 0:30. After spending a month with their sell and Mrs. John Dorilan. M. E. church met at the home of ers of Westfleld. Mr, and Mrs. Mey- grandmother, Mrs. William Nestor, Mrs. George W. Hanners Tuesday ers were guests Sunday of Mrs. Moy- Hero the Bible, the Work* of Mary Pvt. Robert Hudson Ifi now sta- and aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. FILLET Xrtc SHOULDER c evening of last week. Games were Union Beach er'a slater and, her husband, Mr. and Baker Eddy. Discoverer and Founder tioned at Indian.Gap, Pennsylvania. Patrick Haughoy, Roslta, Neal and of Christian Science, and all other played and prizes awarded to Mrs. Mrs. R. H. Van De Water. William MacPhee, Jr., have returned authorized Christian Science Litera- The Parent-Teacher association MIGNON WTfc LAMB lb, ture mny be lead, borrowed or lEfl\ygr. Catherine Chadwlck, Mri. within the past month for Hansen, who \t now stationed with the Army Now at Its tender best! Mott economical! ' Werner W. Banning Mr*. Qoorga H, at Los Angeles. rize Butter SSS 48c Curchln, Mra. Harry Dennis, Mri Everett Smith, Mri. H. J, Hughei A party was held for James Cruie, Winner of Over 500 Prizes. Made from Sweet Cream. LOIN LAMB CHOPS ib. 49c Mra. Philip Petera, Mra. Rlohan 2, by his parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Har McAllister, Sr., Mrs. Wllllim B, LI old Cruse, last week. The table was Silver Seal ' Don't take the ohanca of mlialng fine anapahota Ilka this beoauie of a decorated In blue. The guests weri -SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS ib. 43c tie, Jr., Mra. Mortimer ]?. VanSau- earners In need of. repair. Have your camera put In good ahape now, Lillian, Mary and Ernest Jjiayer, Carton of 12 tar, Mri. Robert Cameron, Mr«, Aus- and make It a practice, to keep It that way. James Furney, James Sullivan^ Don- RIB LAMB CHOPS ib. 43c tin Harvey, Mrs. John Green, Mrs, ald and Jamea Lowry, Mary Wil- M. L. Cole, Mrs. Ethel Watkln T/"EBPING his'camera In good con- Speaking of "don'ts" In camera liams, Mary Scrgenwlnter and MrB. Mrs, L. Percy Stout, Mrs. Q. 0. Pea *^ dltion Is always one ot the prime care, don't try to oil or grease any Irene Cruse, Mies Mary Mayer, Miss LAMB LIVER •»Toity' ib. 31c noil, Mrs. Vernon Zioud, Mrs. Wl Jobs facing every photographer. But part of the camera. It doesn't seed Ruth Evans of New York city and Gold SeaPbated' EGGS of," 53c Ham J, Roawell, Mrs. Ambrose Mat it's doubly Important now. For JUBt It. Neit, don't over try to force your MIES Joan Karat of Newark. Each carton "dat«d" for your, protection. Fr«ih or Corned thews, Mrs, Barbara Brasch an ai there will bo a scarcity ot new camera If It falls to operate properlyr- Mr, and Mrs. John Mayer and son lb Mlasos Bernadlne Stewart, Elliabet autos, tires, radios, and some house- or it It Is broken, don't try to repair Bonoleil Briiker " 3cowcron, Ella Whyte, Adele Hep- Andrew spent the week-end at At Limburger »'—•» X 27* Loaf Cheese BEEF It yoiirselt. Thoso two ltomB are lantic City. • -, "trie, per, Marguerite Enrlght, Marguer- hold goods, there may also be a Leon, tender! Acme it famout for btafl ite Planitz and Ollle Pearce. scarcity In some types ot new among the principal causes of hope- Mrs. William Ruhman and MrB. Margarine '"»«•• ">• 17tf Loaf Cheese "ZtU SU camera!. And that means wo've all lessly damaged cameras. If your John Adams visited Mrs. Agnes Frtih Killed got to take care ot what we have camera Is badly stuck, or seeds re- Ruppell, who ia now in the nursing fami hprno In Mlddletown, Tuesday. now. • pair, by all means take It to your Store Cheese «- "•• 29(J Sharp Cheese t 35* .Red Bank Soldier Mrs. Jean Miller, Mrs. Dolores Chsckens dealer, and let him place It In Keeping a camera operating the hands ot a competent camera iooney, Mre. Jean Goodman, Mrs. BACON Lean, Sliced 2 K' 33c Tha pick of th« finest n«orby farm!. Writes From England imoothly Isn't difficult it you'll make 1 mechanic. And don't expose your May Truax and Mra. John Blakely * a habit of taking care of it. One of muet every Tuesday and Thursday uoor Cured Smoked .. Mr. and Mra, Robert Nicosia o: camera to the effects of sun, rain, John street recently received wor the greatest enemies of any camera afternoon In the Middletown church J IC and sand. from their son, Private Benny Nic- Is dirt, so clean your camera regu- to make bandage swabs and other Farmdale Ibt. averafle. Short Shonk. ID. osia, that he had arrived In England larly, IUBWO and out. For that you'll Finally, It's a wise plan to send articles useful to the American Red Evaporated 33c The ooldlcr, who enlisted at Forl Cross and U. S, O. BACON Lean Sliced 2 n& find a soft brush a big help, or you any good camera back to the manu- 0 Monmouth-in April, and was latei can actually blow the dirt out with facturer for cleaning and Incidental Mr. and Mrs, Albert Solglcr and • Premium Evaporated Milk*! 31! Ut 3k ^transferred_to Indlantown Gap, Pen ._a_ small rubber syringe—the kind repairs at least once every two eon Robert of Newark are spending FRANKFURTERS skinless ib. nsylvania; writes that the trip: .wo* the druggist sells. Clean theTlenfl years. And, keep It in-lts-case-al-— the week with Mrs. Frederick Car- made without any untoward Incident 31c ways—for better protection. Take Mr, and Mrs. John Blaltely are en- NBC SHREDDED WHEAT BOLOGNA Piece or Sliced Ib. and that the Americans were royall with solt cosmetic lens tissues, or !i d li N received In England and are beln the kind that camera shops sell lor care of your camera and It will ertalnlng their nephew, Andrew Fruit Cocklail »«" «"» " i™25# well treated by the English. the purpose, or if you prefer you can never fall you when you're sot to Stevens and his son Andrew this 6 Private Nicosia graduated from use a Baft, clean Untless cloth. Don't make fine snapshots like this week's week. 01 1 Red Bank high school and atudle ever try to take the lens apart—you illustration. Pvt. and Mrs, James Carlin ot Fancy Grapefruit Sections ;:;;'21 I FILET OF HADDOCK ib. 33c tor' two years at Monmouth -Junto: nuy-.damoge it seriously. John van Guilder Maryland are visiting his parents, college. He wat continuing bli Mr._.and Mrs, Frederick Carlin, this FLOUR Gold Seal Enriched studies at St. John university who week. i Filet of Sole. *• 33< Fresh Weakfish *• 190 he decided to enlist at Fort Mon- Activities of Marines boats. And perhaps for the first Mrs. Beatrice Wells of Hobokchjs mouth, time in Marine Corps history, Ma- spending her vacation here. In China JRecalled rines on land duty enjoyed their Mr. and Mra. Norwood entertaine Serve Supreme Enriched Jlbttl^3 their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. By PHILIP J. HAYES Waters Subside and Mrs. "RTiyrnona^Hayesrarrd-chil- Rushlny flood waters from swollen Coffins, washed up from Chinese dren of Hoben recently. GQRN-Golden-Banfam cemeterJes^dotted-the-giimy_suriaC£L Mra. Ruth Evans of New York streams ahiTTiroTferT dykes descend- l ed upon Tientsin, China, aa If by o! the land when, after five weeks, ^c .ty~ir~6peTifllTig-her -vacation—with NS Sfrinaless BltEAD MARINES nmglc, In the afternoon of August tho waters subsided with the some Mrs. William Hansen. 20, 1989. Tho compound occupied by magic speed that marked their en- A hand-crocheted tablecloth made SPINACH Prepared 200 U. S. Marines was directly in the try. by a Gold Star mother, the late Mrs. F d lath of the onruahlng murky deluge Tirelessly, the Tientsin Marine de- Augustus'Price, was awarded to Mrs. Feverishly, tho Leathernecks un- tachment had lived up to the high- Lola Wolf of Beacon boulevard, at a, PEAS Large Sweet Z ;" XYunoua Athletes. der the personal direction of, their est ideals of tho corps by maintain- uncheon meeting of the Ladies' Aid Two prominent athletes of a scor ommanding officer, Colonel William ing perfect discipline and showing society of the Lutheran church TOMATOES Selected Enriched by using a yeoit high In vitamin of years ago, Charley Paddock urn G. Hawthorne, concentrated tholr ef- exemplary courage and persevercr.ee Members of the committee were d Bl content, .niacln and Iron. Walter "Tho Great" Mails, hav orts, almost euper-humanly, on for- in fulfilling their present mission, Mrs. Cecelia MacDonald, Mrs. Ethel TOMATOES Standard.R?P . joined tha United States Marlm tifying their homo against tho hor- the protection of Ariierlcnn nationals. Hobler and Mrs. Anna Rohrback rible menace. Tho erection ot con- Within the American compound a The project Was sponsored by the Corps. rete dykes, sandbag hazardB and 4SC0 "Grade A Spry Crisco Shortening Paddock,, known aa the "world's plaque marks the high-water point Keanaburg Veterans of Foreign War levious ingonlous devices to fore- reached by the memorable flood of post. TOMATO fasteit human," after he won the 100 tall the Inevitable Inundation of the Hom-De-Life Mayonnaise and 300-meter dashes at Antwerp's 1839. Miss Barbara May ot East Keans- Marine, compound wore to no avail burg waa winner of an afghan of- plnt Olypmlc gomes In 1920, has been eepage from the ground within the Although there was no occasion commissioned a captain. Malls en tov medals of honor, many Marines ered aa a special prize by the HEINZ Assorted Soups *Z Hom-De-LiteSalad DressingZ1H-.S: compound found itB level on the out- Ladles' auxiliary of the fire company. tered the Corps aa a private. lde and the flood was on In all Hi were awarded letters of commenda- s. 21 <^ TAWJH Paddock Interrupted his athletli leverlty, foreshadowing tho gloom tion from the Marine Corps com- N B C RITZ Crackers Gevaert Films /•«22<«» mandant for epeclal services ren- Boys can make extra pocket money career In 1917 when he quit a Los if sickne&s, starvation and death. ib. j Angeloa high school to Join the Army dered. And the whole detachment lelllnR The Register,—Advertisement PRUNES Large Fancy Silver Dust Powder ,Z X22f at the age of 17. He rose to the) rank Refugees Flee will be recorded In Marlne'Corps his- IJ.al targ* ill* ( tory as having done a duty well, of second lieutenant In 1919 and re- Splashing pact the compound TOMATO JUICE Oradt A 20-or, can ' signed his commission when he en- which Is the heritage of the corps. hrough the turbulent^rlslng muck ROB ROY Full quart rolled as a student at the University ere hordes of Chinese refugees, bottU oilt of Southern California the same BEVERAGES AisorUd Del Maize Niblets '& 10< ilck with fright, fleeing their homes s 1 p ul year. 1th itinerate belongings, some con- New Monmouth BEVERAGES Krueger 3 '"" 91/C ' The famous runner's greatest year oyed on makeshift rafts now, for as an athlete was 1B21 when he ;ho water waa already waist deep. Mlag Anita H. Thome has accepted equalled tho 100-yard dash record ot Turning their horolc but fruitless a position with the Second National 8-oz. 9.0 seconds four times and eatab ifforts from combating nature itself, bank at Red Bank. asco Pkg. IlTfi Hshed a new 220-yard mark of 20.8 ho small Marine detachment, now Mr. and Mrs. James GIlKsple are Com Flakes Toasted seconds, Ho ran the 100-yard dis- arbed in bathing trunks, prepared parents of a daughter born Monday Pound tance In 9,B seconds, but the record o meet any eventuality. Tho com- at Monmouth Memorial hospital. NBC Graham Crackers pacltog* VEGETABLES was disallowed. His record for the mand was divided Into several Kenneth Snlffon, a student at Old 300-meter dash, 32,2 seconds, remains groups and detailed to divers tasks. Eastern Theological seminary, had Faihuncd «the official world record. Cows and horses woro removed cliargo of the morning service Sun- You, too, will find WRIGHT'S NBC Ginger Snaps Paddock has been publisher of rom an outlying corral and stabled day at tho Baptist church. the most satisfactory way to keep Marshmallow Fluff the Pasadena, Calif., Star-Newa for In an empty barracks. Tho arduous Mr. and Mrs. Frod Roberts and silver gleaming with jewelry-store California PEAS several years. tusk of moving all government ions Allen and Philip of Fairfleld, newness. Send 3t stamp for sam- Malls reached the pinnacle of hii itorea and supplies to a dry place Connecticut, returnod homo Satur- ple. Address: Dept. R6. J. A. Pillsbury Pancake Flour *" pkni. ' • r. baseball career when he pitched •as Imposed upon tho hardy Ma- day after a vacation with relatives Wright & Co,, Keene, Cleveland to Its lone American ines, here and at Red Bank. New Hampshire. Snosheen Cake Flour League pennant In 1920. In the world Wator Stored Henry Ely of Red Bank ia visiting series with Brooklyn, Mallt, a left- his daughter, Mra. Norman RobortB. The world's Urgttt 2 "19c During sleeploBs nights, with only hander, appeared In one game, a 1 to selling silver cleaner Pillsbury Breakfast Farina T iparo minutes for cjitlng, bouts woro Mtsjj Zohna Thorno of New York 0 victory ovor Sherrod Smith of the city is onjoylng a vacation from her package The market's finest peas at their best! Dodgers. ullt, thousands of ogga weio lmrd- wlled, all available drinking wator duties at tho'Seamen's Savings bank Quart Malls returned to the minors In as stored and men were Inoculated at Now York. Sho Is spending this Bottle 1922 and spent IB years as a hurl- week with hor mother, Mrs. Lester Clorox ,110 gainst possible contraction of dis- 9-ox. er in the Paclflo Coast League. He use. Thorne, has been public relations director of • „ Kirkman's Borax Soap 3 cok.i 13* Fresh Sweet Corn the San Francisco te»m for the patt All motor transport wo.u stilted J 18-01. several years. "' hove water, runways and rnmpa ^ packaQftt ero erected connecting all butld- Kirkman's Soap Flakes ngs with the - compound and all Dozen Lincroft uty was now put on an above-wa- Kirkman's Soap Powder. er basis. Slushing, black, rtlncnacd R.gulor Rushed "hours fresher" from nearby farms. (Tho Iltil Bank IteRlitn can lit booltht nter reached ltii zenith of ten feot Kirkman's Complexion Soap In I.lnotolt (mm Churl" Tooji) >n the center of tho clty( which Ltttera have boen received bora l markks thho moat cntnclys- Kirkman's Cleanser LIMES Seedless Box 10c fiom Anson Ooodo, president o[ the ilc oataatropho In tho history of tho *—• tiro company, who la stationed at Ihlnesn metropolis. LEMONS Large Sunkfst 5 for 15c, Camp Loo, Virginia. Kirkman's Soap Granules 2^;:; Rowing doBporatoly through nar- No Yellow John Murphy ot Washington, D, •cw out-of-the-way huttings, which ONIONS -1 3 lbs. 10c C, la vlaltlng frlonda At thla pla.ee, orm the transportation web of tho 12-oz.. Mra, Edward N. Enrlo and d&ugh ilty, thn post modlcnl olllcor, with Package Selected Climalene APPLES Red or Green Ib. 5c tor Ito.iemoncl and Kllen Mary icvernl corpsmen, furnlihcd Amerl- 10- Cliynoweth, daughter of Major Qen- iirn natlonnlB with dally medical al- For the 26-oz. Fancy California eral Cliynoweth ot the Philippine?, ontlon, PEARS DARTLETT 5 for 15c v/cro week-end guonta of Mrs, Rowan 'Food Dlntrllmti'il Bowlene Toilet Can Boono of Drookdale (arm, Moanwhlln unothor homn-mndc Mlaaea Mary and Ella Kally nre loat In charge ot n Marine llouten- Speed-Up Gran. Soap vacationing In Connecticut, .nt and loudod with commlnnury Ml«» Madge Smith ia vacationing New Potatoes waji propcllnil by Mnrlnnn at New York, city and In Canada, 'Ith oddly ahiiped onrn to Isolntnd Genuine Mazda Lamps MIJI Marlon Force bought tha flrat mcrlcan homoa thrnughout the MASON JARS war bond Monday nt tha local poet- ''entaln aren, 55^ office. Q For nve long weoltn tho Marino • Ml»» Anna B(uch, Mra. John Glass-Top Jars HZ 65< • r; Vti 1 oupltal, rnoiut, luiH anil nil Mnrlne 25 Wnrnahiii ,' Mr/i, Harry* Aoablo and Mra. Chiulcn Kelly have charge of icllitlen foiinml R liiivnn 'hi" iflffifc* . FULL LINE OF CANNING SUPPLIES Selected U. S. No. 1, from finest nearby farm*. tho Minute Men dtlva In thla vicin- the iniiny American (uinlllca who ity, ere In need. UundroilH of pouniln of food were Tliomna Irving Drown, editor and latrlbuted dully to llin ftufToiliiK publlahor of Tha Iteglater, waa guoat Itinona thronga who pniwod llio of honor nt a birthday party ten- merlcan compound in their odd dered him Bundny at tho Wncroft oats, »iomo (it which woro IIIIHI nnd V. K, Trttntt DtpU Inn, >uae doom, ' n«»leged by flood, ooloin wtrn un- "Out loteit batch of Wat londi is b>b»irt8 almo»t imm«. fll

NOTICE. Chancery 1/22S , Chancery l/in AN ORDINANCE AM EN DIN 0 AN OBDI- SHERIFFS 5AU. SHERIFF'S SALE. Even Marines Musi Sleep NANOB ENTITLED, "BUILDING ZONE By virtue of a writ of fl. fa. to ma- dl- By Tlrtu. of a writ at i, (a. t* «a dl. ORDINANCE FOR THB BOROUGH OF nctid. lasutd out of tht Court of Chan- N Mctexl, lnuid out of tht Court of*han- $90,000 Campaign For (Tbo Red Bunk Register can be bough RED BANK," APPROVED JUNE I, ctry of the State of New Jersey,- will be <«rr of thi Btatt of Naw JaraarT will b. in Highlands from J. Greenspan, Mr. Mull 1829. .' ' • ' 1 sale at public v«ndue, on tor, Bedle's drug store and Joseph SU npoud to uli at public Ttndua, on men) • ' ' ' BE IT ORDAINED, by ttii Mayor and THE S4TH DAY OF AUGUST, JsONDAlf, THB 17TH DAY OF AUGUST. Council of tht Borough of R«d Bank, thait 1942, Councilman George W. Hardy wi Section IV of an ordJn§nc» •ntltlid "Build- between; the hour* of 12 o'clock and I Monmouth Memprial ing Zona Ordinance (or tb« Borough of o'clock tat 2 o'clock War Time) in the af- be the Republican candidate for th Red Bank, approved June S. Hit, t>i and ternoon of laid day, at the Court House. mayoralty against Mayor Fred P\ tht *«ra» I* iitr«b? amindtd JO ai to read in the Borough of Freehold, County of Bedle, Democrat, for4he third time. ai followi: - Monmouth. New Jersey,'to satisfy a de Mr. Hardy has served two terms i.i SECTION IV. cree of said court amounting to approxl "Preparedness Campaign For Home Ifaa Jttfulitioni Controlling Vuiintaa . mately |18,S0M>0v ' : that office, having defeated Mr. Zonee. • All tha1 following tract or parcel of Und Bedle and. been beaten by him by a In a builneii iont no building or prtra- and premises hereinafter particularly de- Defense" Slogan For Current Drive majority of 14 votes. A close battle ises ihallbe uied and no building ihall be scribed, situate, I y I riff and being in the erected which U arranged, intended or dt- Bo to ugh ot Freehold,* In the County of 4- of ballots i» anticipated at the No- Ijtned to be used for any of the following Monmouth and Stat* of New Jtriey. "• With the slogan "Your Prepared vember election. peclflad trades, InduBtrlei, • buslneiiea or FIRST TRACT. ness Campaign for Home Defense," Belford John Rast and John A. Bahrs, Jr. uies: BEGINNING at a point In th« southerly J^he annual drive for funds for Mon- filed for the Republican nomination 1. Bottllnff worki. . ' •Ide of Mechanic street dlitant one hun- 2. Building materlil itorase yard. dred and thirty-two feet and eighty-ilx mouth Memorial Wpltal swings into (The Red Bank Kcgleter can be bough for councilmen. There were no a. Carousal, roller coaster, whirHfflsi, hundredtha of a foot westerly from where action Monday. To prepare, the hos- In Bolford from H. Clay Balr, VsnNordir.lt Democratic petitions filed for coun- merry-go-round«, /errli wheels or plmlUr the aame Is Intersected by the northwester- pital for use in emergencies resulting and WaBSerman's) cilmen or for the county executive oniuaement devices. . ly aide of Hudson Street, thence (1) west- 4. Carpet, rue or bag cltanlng establish- erly along the southerly aide of said Me- from defense activities or possible Mr.'and Mrs. Frank Warnpck and committee. chanic Street twenty-four end five-tentfn attack; to be able to cope wifc the ment. ^ feet, thence (2) southerly at right angles Mr. and Mrs. A. Sletz and children Republicans filing for the county G. Carting, expreii, hauling or itbrage an< 'ever-present threat of epidemic, and to said Mechanic, Street fifty-four feet, 12 ?' %* . * running thine* MV Dennis and Jean of Jersey City committee were Charles L. Herbert yard. thence (8) eaitorly parallel with Mecbanlo "Id continue the work done at the and Mrs. Lottie Fahrer, third dis- B, Contractor's plant or atoras* yard. •treet twenty-four and five-tenths feqt, spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. 7, COB!, cement, lime, platter* coke,.lum- thence (4) northerly again nt right-angles institution for residents of the coun- trict; Henry F, Quast and Mrs. Hat- ber, wood, or brick storage. •", «' »toi>«rt» of DtHtv.ni HInc»-||)i ty, the quota for this year's drive is Stanley B. Cook. to Mechanic street fifty-four feet to the rthtjatjrl-r alonj; the lint of Dclim' Mr. and Mrs. William Mulder are tie WalstrorrT, second district; Mrs, S> Dry cleaning or dyeing establishment place ot beginning, ~ ' $90,000, the entire amount to be used Josephine Hardy and George W. ploylnff more than four parioni. to defray the.deficit Incurred from the parents of a daughter born last 0, Ice plant or storage. The grantor covenants thit that portion Hardy, first district. 10, Laundry employing more than four of the chimney qn the e«t side of the furnishing: hospitalizatlon for coun- week. The baby will be named Mary pemons. ^ - * building on the herein conveyed premise! The Willing Workers arc "holding Two hardy United States Marines of » leatherneck tank brigade) 9 ty residents who are iinable to meet Elizabeth. U, Livery or boarilintr stables. which extends over the line of the prem- their own hospital costs. rummage salea every Friday in the stretch out on the steel deck of their tank to snatch % few honn 12. Metal or woodworking shop employ- ises above described, shall be allowed to Mrs. Henry Knockle spent Monday basement of the Methodist church. ol "shut-eye" while on war maneuvers. ing more than four person*.- remain In Its present condition so long ai in New York city. t^e building thereon shall remain, Several requests for phonographs 13, Sand or gravel pit. AN The annual supper of St. Mary's H. Milk distributing station. The alleyway of six feet on the westerly ,. » BEJNO OB INTENDED TO-BE have been received. If any persons 15. Stone yard or monument works, ex- side of the premises herelnabove described, •!> SX 1ot.No.2B a. I.W down 6n sfld church wili be held Saturday, Aug- have machines ftot being used and Bragg, North Carolina, spent th» cept Immediately opposite or adjacent to a and three feet of which is Included In the ust 15, on the church lawn. not wanted, they are asked to call Matawan week-end with his wife here. cemetery. above description and three feet of which Mrs. James Hobbs spent the week- Dr.. and Mrs. Eric Ostberg of 16. Storage, aortlng ot balling of scrap la on the adjoining property belonging to Highlands 1103-J. paper, Iron, bottles, rags or junk. Archie S. Longstrect, shall forever remain end with relatives in New York city. (The Red Bank Reelstcr can be bought Tranqullity farm will spend the refit open unless the owners of the respective Close to $100 was cleared by the In Matawan at John L. Taiilnl'i store) 17. Lunch wagon or diner;provided, how- Mrs.- Stanley B. Cook" and son Al- air held last week by the Woman's of August in Mantoloking, where ever, that a building or premises in a bus- properties; their heirs or assigns consent bert spent Monday visiting relatives Mr. and Mrs. James Shannon of they have taken a cottage. iness tone may be used and a building* may to the closing of the same, ' • Society of Christian Service at the Jackson street, left Friday morn- be erected therein for such purpote where The premises above described are con- in New Yock city. ,\ church. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Walker of the buildlnR to be used or erected and the veyed subject to the following restriction: Roger Keller has returned to hie ing for . Easton, Pennsylvania, to Main street are the parents of a use to which the property is to be nut that the same ahull not be sold or conveyed Rev. Dr. A. C.-Brady"of Red .Bank, spend tho week-end with Mr. Shan-j daughtedh r born in Monmouth MemoM r ahnll conform to a type of construction to anyone of the Hebrew or African race home In New York city after spend- listrict superintendent, will preside and a uae which In the opinion of the without the consent of the party of the ion's relatives. ': . ''-'lal •hospital" , Lon------g Branch? . or I.,.; to\hVn7r\h ing several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. t the fourth quarterly conference Mayor and Council will not be detrimental first part, her heir a and aaalirns. V«lley Ay«MM! thene. (4) Stanley B. Cook and family, f the Methodist church next Mon- Miss Margaret Hostetter of Wyck- Donald Miller of Broad street has to the character of the district In which SECOND TttACT. off street left Saturday morning for resumed his duties at the Farmers &the same U to be erected and will be suit- Beginning at a point on tho. southerly Earl Grob Is spending a (ew days' ay evening. The W. 3. C. S. met Merchants bank, after a, two wee-tec' Able, for the particular purpose- to which side of Mechanic'street distant one hun- sssirs'i vacation at his home. uesday night and the ofllclaj board Holiday House, Toms River,-for a It is to be put, with a..vl6Wi^amonj[ other dred and twenty-one feet and eighty-six ten-day vacation. vacation spent in Manasquan. things, of conserving tho value of proper-' hvihdredths'of TL toot westerly from, where ast evening in the parsonage. ties and encouraging the moat appropriate Mrs. John Wermert spent Monday •Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johanessen of the samo la intersected by the northwest- in New York city. Mrs. Jarne3 Lepis, the former Miss Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Wier of use of land In the Bordugh 's(nd of provid- erly side of Hudson street, naid beginning .udrey Auflerl, is spending three Ravine drive entertained over the I Kountain avenue entertained over ing for public health, comfort, and the point being tho northwesterly corner of a Mrs. Kenneth •Woodward ofsRed veck-end, Mrs. H. Docker, MissHel- the week-end Mr, and Mrs. Johngeneral welfare. The Borough Council lot heretoforo conveyed by Archie S. Long- weeks at Greenville, South Carolina, shall be tha sole judge :aa to whether the street to Nettle E. W, Smith, thence (1) Bank visited Mr. and Mrs. David sn Decker and Ralph Decker of King of Jersey City . and Bernard building1 or .use so conforms, and the with her husband, Pvt. Lepis, who 1 southerly at rlfrht angles to Mechanic Schnoor Sunday. Jew York. King, Mr. and Mrs. John Husband Building Inspector shall Inssue' permits for street olontc the rear line of Bald lot con- Miss Francis Lange, who has been is stationed there. of Staten Island, Misses Madeline the same only after approval by, or under veyed to Nettle £. W, Smith and along Mrs. Henrietta Quast won first Cadet Frank Johanessen, U. S. the direction'of the Borouffh Council after tho rear Una ot • lot conveyed by said on the sick list, is much improved. rize at the Trailers club card party Maval Reserve, arrived safely in and Dorothy Werthcr of Jersey City the BorouRh Council has determined that Archie 3. Longstreet to Joseph Highway Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Woodward fricn, after a very exciting trip and Fred Scott of Newark. In Us opinion such building* or use will not forty-three feet nnd ten-hundredths of a and family of Red Bank spent Sun- ast Thursday night. be detrimental and will be suitable, ai foot to a corner of B Jot conveyed by aald Elsie, ten-year-lld daughter of Wll- icross the high seas. herein provided. . Archie S. Lonsstreet to Elixabeth Wood- day with Mr. and'Mrs. Harold Otten houne, thence (2) southwesterly parallel iam Fuchs of Miller street, last Harry Kahn of Schcnck avenue Adolph, Benlto and Hlrohllo 18. Any trade. Industry or use prohibit- GEOKGE M. BODMAN of Campbell's Junction. las enlis\ed in the Chemical War- ed in an industrial zone, with Hudson street flloiis the rear Una of ireek underwent an operation for ap- —the three blind mice. Make said lot conveyed to Woodhouae twenty- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Morris of fare service of the U. S. Army and 19.- Any kind of manufacture or treat- three and two-tenths feet to a corner of The announcement of .the quota >endicitis at Monmouth Memorinl them run with ten percent of ment other than the manufacture of prod- Wethersfleld, Connecticut, returned .capital. left Thursday morning for the New ucts clearly incidental to'thd'eonduct of a (he same, thence (3) westerly on a straight •was accompanied by the statement your income In War Bonds line twenty-two feet and thlrtyrseveti hun- home Monday after spending ten York Port of Embarkation. Hi? retail business conducted on the premises. dredth! ot a foot to the- southeast corner that George M. Bodman of Middle- Mrs. Henry Fehlhaber, wife of the Nothing in this -section ehall be deemed days with Mr. "and Mrs. Harry Loh- ormer councilman, underwent an vas commissioned first lieutenant. every pay day. of a lot conveyed by nald Archie S. Long- town township will be general chair- sen. They also visited their son, to exclude a newspaper establishment, a street to Henry J. Hardlrnan,, said lait man for the campaign. Mr. Bodman,. iperation last Thursday at Mon- Vtr. Kahn is a veteran of the first job printing establishment, or an electric mentioned point being sixty-four feet and IMM Dudley Birmingham, who is sta- nouth Memorial hospital. iVorld war and a past commander substation from a business zone. fifty-four hundredths of & foot southerly long active in philanthropic activi- tioned at Fort Monmouth. Mrs. Mor- )[ Matawan post, American Legion. Monmouth Count/ Surrogate's Office. No use permitted in a residence zone from the southerly aide of Mechanic ties in the county, pointed out, in his ris is the sister of Clinton and Harry Florence Kornek, daughter of Mrs. In the mutter of tho estate of Joy L. shall be nxcluded from a business tone, street, thence (4) northerly at right angles acceptance, "We, the people of this Helen Korne.k of Peak street, was Floyd Bliss, son of Frank Bliss of Smith, deceased. That this ordinance shall take effect up- to Mechanic street along Un« of nald Hard- Lohsen of Belford. Sroad street, has completed a course Notice to creditors to present claims on Its final passage and publication ac- Ihian lot two feet and fifty-four hundredth^ county, we who will suffer if the blitz perated on last week for appcndl- against estate. ' cording to law. '• of a toot to the southwest'corner of a Jot • comes or disaster strikes or an epi- Miss Betty Schnoor spent Monday :itls at MonrrtDuth Memorial hos- at the Officers' Training- school in Pursuant to tho order of Joseph L. Don- Public Notice. conveyed byr'—«s —delineated-on -a .map..ot 546 Vnlentlne Lane, Yorkers, N. Y. bullding loti made in 1871 by Exra A, Oa Mr. and Mrs. G. Metsger of. New- ainlng a group of friends at their NOTICE. 1 treasurer of the Madison Square Mr«. Kate Bade waa a Tuesday vis-_ Schneider & Schneider, TO JOHN COLT. born of lands belonging to Hudson Ben Boys' club in New York city. He~ls itor at the home of her sister, 'Mrs. urk;—wsTe~"recont—gueats'-uf her-gis-- wine:—Appropriate—gifts-w«re_prc JULCoinnierce_sttect,.. —MRSr-E-Av-THOMPSONt- «iuid_a_8ttd m oJL-jitriDJLti _ JnJ _ the_.j( foot Trust company in Newark and is Stephen Potosky is stationed at nd supper was served at midnight. Proctors. for the payment of our Hen upon the In width, on the front and eighty.five hun- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burk o! Miami, Florida. .. iiiests present were Councilman property hereinafter described havtns ex- dredths of a foot in width on the rear and currently working with the United Clarksburg spent Sunday with Mr. Monmouth County Surrogates Office. ' pired after due notice thereof had been described together as follows, vix.: -St«tes-T-reasuty_departmeD.tJn_New. Mrs. Audrey B. Silvers and son >nd Mrs. William Carney, Mr. andIn tho master of the estate of Jbsephlnt (riven you, we will cauie such property to BEGINNING at a point In tho northerly York city where he is expending his' •and-Mrsr-Willlam-Rlchardson, -Mr6._Wiiliam Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Charlciita Anderson, deceased. wit: Bureaus, chiffoniers, beds, chairs, Mil ft of Dennett street distant one hundrad • Rev, J, J, Messier will conduct the Notice TO creditors to present claims rockers, dressing tables, divans, dining and fifty feet weatwardly from the Inter- efforts on the War bond and stamp bus, N. J., recently. Thcrmon Neils, Detective Sgt. and ngainEt estate. room furniture, parlor and library furni- section of tho northerly uldo of said Ben' drive. morning and evening services at St. Mrs. Mary DiNalto is spending sev- Mrs. John J. Flood, Mr. and Mrs. Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Don- ture, kitchen utensils, refrigerators, trunks, nctt street with the westerly side of Jack' ahny. Surrogate of the County of Mon- son street, as shown on & map of lots, John s church, Keyport, August 16 j erai days with her daughter in Lin- Mortimer O'Conner and Mrs. Mary contents, rugs, carpeti, beddinsr, linon, With complete committees to be mouth, made on the sixteenth day of hangings, silverware, wearing apparel, pic- Freehold, N. J,, L. Flnegold and S. ROB- ar\A 93 Sillis of Matawan; Mr. and Mrs.July, 1942, on the application of Andy engarden, owners, surveyed June, 1914, by announced tomorrow night when the and 23. den. : tures, pianos, painting!, contents of bar- campaign steering unit meets at the) MM. Irving' Roop spent Thursday Mrs. L. Klemkeit and Mrs. E. Iarry Eppinger . of South Amboy Maxwell Anderson and Herbert J. Itobln- rels and boxes supposed to be "books, W. H. Mount, Surveyor, thence running ind Edward Jacobs of Morganville. son, surviving executors ot tho entitle oi china, glassware, bric-a-brac, contents of (1) north fifty-four degrees twenty-nin:y-nli e hospital, Mr. Bodman announced hig with her sister, Mrs. Wilbur Rock- Brete of Hoboken, were visitors at Josephine Chnrlotta Anderson, deceased, bureau drawers, and all other Roods known minute, weat alont; tha northerly tidide •of the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Mrs. Georgianna L. Johnson, bor- notice Is hereby uiven to the creditors of Bald Bennett street forty feet to the aouth- . frS'tto,, 66 KmerionKmer . assistants on the executive commit- afellow of Keansburg. said deceased to exhibit to the Hubacrih- as household effects, stored by you or in 74744 Broad StreetStret, tee. They include Louis B. Tim of Mrs. Aline Rauscher, Mrs. Harry Cantrell. >ugh clerk, is having her annual va- your name.or on your Recount or In.which aast corner of a strip of land conveyed by New.rlt, N. J., :ation. Mrs. Genevieve Donnell of ern. survivinc exeeutor3 na nforeBnld, their you claim an interest' In the Anderson Alonzo Brower and wife to Samuel Han- Long Branch, Gardiner Harlng of White and Mrs. M. Sarkey spent Mary Robinson recently cele- debts and demands against tho said .ei- Bros,, Inc., Storage Warehouse, Gl-63 lon by deed dated July 21, 1014, rtcorded ' Proctor,. Lincroft and Manton B. Metcalf of Tuesday at Asbury Park. brated her birthday with a family daiden lane is, substituting for Mrs. tate, under onlh, within nix months from Mechanic street, Red Bank,' New Jersey, in Book 1005 of Deeds. PB(r« 287, th#nc« fohnson. the date of the aforesaid order, or they to be Eold at public auction on Thursday, (2)' along, the line ot said atrip north Monmoulh County siirroiate'a Office Rumson with ex-offlcio members, in- Harold Woodward and Stanley gathering at her home on Palmer will bo forever bnrred of their actions thirty-five degrees thirty-one mlnutea ,ut Mrs. George D. Mandeville and in- therefor ncairiflt the said subscribers. August 27th, 1942, at 10:30 a. m. cluding hospital officers, Bertram H. Oakman, who are stationed, at the avenue, at right angles to aald Bennatt street ona %.rk.rde/....0. 'ant son, George Donald, have re- Dated Freehold. N. J.. July 1G, 1942. ANDERSON BROS., INC., hundred and twenty-alx and fifty-eight Borden, Rumson, president; Henry Naval Base, Staten Island, spent the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allocco are the STORAGE WAREHOUSE, N t d tOr> •"'•»• Hemnan, Deal, treasurer; J. Lewis week-end with Mr. Woodward's par- parents of a son born Monday. The urned to their home on Union ANDY MAXWELL ANDERSON. hundredths of a foot to the line of landa °»»in. t°«t"?. ' "> » itreet from Monmouth Memorial 18 Hnrrison Ave., Red Hank, N. J. 51-53 Mechanic St., Red Bank, N. J. of one Thomrson, thence (3) alonfr. said Pursuant !o tha order of Joseph t. Don- Hay, Rumson, second vice president, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wood- baby, who at birth weighed eight HEREEIVR J. ROBINSON. i south flaventy-three deirreen forty- •hajr Surrogat. of th. Count? of MoS- and Monroe Eisjier, Red Bank, first ward. lospltal, S2 5 HnwthoSne St.. Brooklyn, N. Y\ NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT caven minutes east to the northeast corner mquth made on th ltth pounds, has been named Michael. of a atrip of la,nd sold by I* Finegold, vice president and -secretary. Pa,ul Pappy, while working on the Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Neidlinger of Daniel S. Weluniril, Esq.. Estate of Anpa C, .Garrison* deceased. Denny Lingo i« enjoying two >lt.in street epent Sunday with Mr. 77 Broiid St., ux. et al. to..Alonzo Brower.by dead dattd- In an effort to include tho entire Genovese farm, was bitten by a Red Bank, N;J., Notice Is hereby given that the ac-~ .Tuly 21, 19M, recorded In the Monmouth weeks' vacation from his position County Clerk's Office In Book loOfi, pane county in the project of preparing nd Mrs. Harold F, Beam In Nor- Proctor. counts of the subscriber, trustee under ereby jlvan to tka cr.dltora of- >vlth the Chase National bank, New j snake recently. He was treated by Sixth Paragraph' of the Will of said de- 285, September 23, 1015, thenca (4) south the hospital for emergency needs, nnndy Beach. thirty-five degree, thirty.ont mlnutea n«st aald deceaaed to exhibit to tha aubVcrlb- York city. J Dr. Holman. ceased, will be audited and stated by the «ra exacuion a. aforesaid, their debt, mayors of surrounding municipali- Mr ana rs T H Charles Zambano of Broad street Monmouth County Surrogate's Office. Surrogate of the County of Monmouth and parallel with, the necond course 'one hun- Hubert Lingo has accepted a po-1 - M - - - Salmon were dred nnd forty and flfty.elRht hundredtha and demand, against th, ..Id eatate, un- ties have been invited to serve as ias returned to his position in New In the matter of the estato of Florence, C. reported for settlement to the Orphans' der oath, within alx montha from tha data sltlon with Bendix corporation at I Wednesday night visitors of Mr. and "k t k Towore dcceMdeeasdd Court of said County, on Thursday, the of a foot to tha t'olnt or place ot Begin- honorary chairmen. With their ac- ork city after a two week*' vaea- .. T? '. f, - nlnn. ol tho aforesaid order, or they will ba for- Red Bank. jMrs. Henry Hirsch of Long Branch. to present claims seventeenth day of September, A, D. 1942, ever barred of their actl**—- *' *— coptanrcs anticipated, additional , Noticagainse t oestate creditor. ! at 10:00 o'clock a, m., Eastern War Time Mlss Ann M Salmon vislted ncr And also the twenty (20) shares of tha agalnit tha aald aubacrlberae. . committee members from the mu- Miss Arllne Brown of Ferndale, is ' onJac. k Hostetter of Wycko/f jtreet Pursuant to the order of Joseph I,. Don- at which time application will be made for Dated Freehold, N. }., spending two weeks with Miss Doris parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H.. Salmon visiting relatives In Lanca3ier, Pa, nhny. Surrogate of the County of Mon- the allowance of commissions and coun- nfty-fiflh (55lh) aeries of the capital (lock ld, N. jr., Jul, 1», ]J43, nicipalities will be named. Each town over the week-end. ' mouth, made on the twenty-first day of icl fee*. of said Association and that the Bald WILLIAM T. PARKER, will be told the- amount used last Schnoor. Mr. and Mrs. TAJilson H. Hobrough July. J 042, on the application of Arthur Datod July 30, A. D. 1942, res of stock and mortgaged premises b, y^^Sh^N The Middle Brook Fruit farm and V. A. Mcllarj and Joiephlne K. McHnrn sold in the foliowfntr order, that la to year in providing free care for resi- Mrs. George Hcycr of East Keans- t Park avenue entertained this FEDERAL TRUST COMPANY, say: In the first place the aald twenty (20) the Old Wagon farm are now open (named in will a4 Mr. and Mrs. A. V. A. N burg, Miss. Mabel Luker and Mrs. eek .Barbara and Allen Reed of Byt John F. Fay, Jr., shares of th, fifty-fifth (SSth) aerlea of ' *• dents of that section nnd an endea- for business. Mclfarg). executors of the estate of Flor- A ills tint, Trust Officer, vor will be made to reach the quota John Heins motored to Fort Dlx ed Bank. ence C. Tower, deceased, notice is hereby the Capitol atock of said Association bl V, N. J.. Sunday to visit Everett Luker. Miss Catherine Salmon has re- Pvt. Charles Mandeville of Fort given to the creditors of nnid deceased to • 24 Commerce St., Newark, N. J., sold and the proceeds thereof applied to Proctor, of tho borough's moral Indebtedness turned from her vacation at Plain- exhibit to the nubnerlberfl, executors as Trustee Under Sixth Paragraph 'e amount duo to 'Complainant on'lta to the hospital. Miss June Smith has returned donmouth spent the week-end with nforesnid, their debts nnd demands affainnt of •Will. rtirage and In the second place the rnort- Monmouth County Surroaat.'a Office. field. the said estate, under onth, within six Y. R. ft F. H. Plleh. (ratted nremlnes herelnabove described Hospital authorities, in authorizing home after spending three weeks lid parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. mntt r of l MtaU with relatives at Sornervllle Mrs. Amelia Lcpick has returned itandcvlllc, of! Wyckoff street. months from the dnto of th% aforesaid or- Bloomfl«1d Ave.. and llioid St.. should ba ftold nnd thn proceed* thereof wn!, 5 !" •' WlnKrad the need for funds In these crucial to her position at the Keyport Cork der, or they will be forever barred of their Bloom field, N. J. applied to the bnlanca due to Complainant William,, deceased. Mrs, Russell Hyers and Mrs. C. R. Missc3 Edna and Florence Hay- , Frocton. on its said mortgngea. ; times, pointed out that ilonmouth. factory. actions therefor nffnlnBt the said aubscrlb- Notice to creditors to proetnt claim, Memorial hospital has been designat- Smith of Church street spent Thurs- ook, student nurees at St. Michael's Seized aa the property of Freda Marirl- • Italnat estste. er ntta. et aln., taken In execution at the ault ed as an emergency base hospital by day at New York city. \ Mr. and Mrs. H. ,1. Cantrell vis- lospltal, Newark, are spending two Dated Freehold. N. J.. July 21. 1912. Monmouth County Surrogate's Office. Pursuant to, the order of Joseph L. ited Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Salmon, ARTHUR V. A. McIIAItr., In the matter of the eitntt of Charles of The Freehold Mutual Loan Association, Donahay, Surfo«ato ot the County of Mon- the New Jersey Defense Council and Alfred Nicoll and Andrew Mitehel reeks' vacation with their parents, a corporation, etc., and to be'sold by v mad> on Monday night. 106 Madlion Avenue. Rod Bank, N. 3. Worse, deceased, " ?!i '"• , 'he fourteenth day of will care for emergencies as they of Grenwlch, Connecticut spent the Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haycook of JOSEPHINE K. McHARf,, Notice to creditors to present claims JOHN T. LAWLEY, Sheriff. ly, 1842, on tha application of Kathryn result from, unexpected situations week-end with'Mr. and Mrs. Ray- Monroe street. 1 OS Madison Avenue, Red Hank, N, J. affjiinut estate. Dated July 17, 1042. 1 Qulnn & Doremun, !>fcnermott & Flnefrold, Sol'rs. 'Ar.plegateFr.ret (formerly Kathrrn An- arising In the surrounding communi- mond White. The American Legion has a mem- Cpl. Joseph J. Farrell of Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Don- nifred Williams, deceand, notice la Red Bank. N. J., shay. Surrogate of the County of Mon- (172 1.) 172.24 hereby given to the crodltora of laid de- ties. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beech and bership of 1,037,000. Proctors. mouth, mad* on the seventeenth das' of ctaitd to exhibit to the lub.crlb.r, ,ot. In expanding the theme of the July, 1942, on the application of Wilbur executrix a, aforesaid, their debt, and da. two sons Elmer, Jr., and James of I,. Ron, sole executor of the estate of IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. campaign slogan,' Mr. Bodman fur- No. 138/31. manda airalnst th, aald eitate, und,r oath, irvlngton, have returned home after Charl» W«rie, deceased, notice !• hereby within six month, from th, date of th. ther stated that the hospital was given to the creditors of laid deceased to TO: THE HEfltS, DBVISBES AND PER- spending a week with Mr. and Mrs SONAL UKPItESENTATIVES OF MAUD afor.sald ordor, or they will ha foraver working under unusual difficulties exhibit to the subscriber, nole executor as 0 thllr lcllon William Puaey. W. aWEETl'lNli. DKCKASKI). h.*"'^ ' t ' thtrefor against due to the lack of doctorB and nurses, nforesattj, their debts and demanda against the said subscriber, Doris Nelson, young daughter of the said estate, under-oath, within six )\y virtue of an Artier of the Court Dated Freehold, N. J., July 14th 1H4I, that the number of free days'given months from the date of th» aforesaid or- of Chancery' nf New Jerney made o on the, 27th day of July, 1042, wherein KATHRYN APPLECiATB KRBRET, d h ill be forever barred! of (Mr 702 River Jload, Fair Harm, N. J, der, or they ilf l i ha r John T. Lawley In complainant, and you TOMORROW? actions .therefor against the said aub- and others are defendants, you are re- Sidney M. Bergman, E«q., so that the hospital can continue to Mr», Elizabeth Stlllwagon and quired to apjiear and answer to the com- 700 Broad St., grandson. Billy Wymbs of Red Bank, plainant's bill of complaint on or before Newark, N. ]., serve those in the county who nte Proctor. Hnven ot the 2fith day of September, 1042, or the unablo to pay ns they go." Enlarg- «r°;, ,""" " Atlantic 8108 Third Av,., North Btrien, N. J, laid bill will bo taken us confessed against TODAY-YES Wilbur L. Ron, you. ., • Monmoulh County Surrogated Office. ing on the treatment of patients Highlands and Mr,. E. H. Jonr-s of ill Journal 8'juiir., without cost, the chairman revealed St. Petersburg, Florida, spent Tues- Jns,/ CHr, N. J.. The aal(l bill In filed to foreclose a cer- In the matter of tha eitat, «f Ilarrr 1. Proctor. tain certificate of tux sale mnde by Joieph Qulnn, deceased, that lost year more than 20,40B frco day with Mrs. Charles Hobbs. September 1st being the deadline for production H, Wlllllimi, Collector, of Taxca of the Notice to credltora to prtatnt elilnj, 1 patient days were given nt (ho insti- Miss Mildred Morris and niece Borough nf Mnnftmiuan, County of Hon* BK.Inat estate. IN CHANCERY OF HEW JERSEY. mouth and .State of New Jcney, dated No- l'ufluant to the order of Joa.ya L. Don- tution, costing $180,000. Of this Miss Ruth Morris of this place, anil of inner spring mattresses by Government Order, 1 Mrs. William Myers and daughter' TO SAMUEL (lEtlACIt vember 9, 1030, mid redontou In the olTlce ahay, Surrogate of th. County of lion- amount, Hie liomd of chosen free- By virtue of an'older, of tna Court of of (he Clerk of the County of Monmouth mouth, mnde on th. twenty-aerond day of holders df the county contributed Wllma of Leonardo returned home, Armitage & Baynton have approximately 50, the Chancery of (hi Stale of New Jfrser mill* on November 20, 10.30, In Hook 1119 of July, 1D42, on the application of M«rr V. nbout onn hnlf. The. rpmnlninK cost I'Mday nflor spending ten days ,,t on tho 3d il»y of August, 1D42, In MoitKaKes for sold County, page 287, cov- Qulnn, ailmlnlstrntrlx, with will ann.xad Indian Lnkc, Denvillc. Famous Shifman Sanotuft, ranging in price from n cauio whertln Loulu (itrtct I, rjetl- ering Hlork 17 H. Lot GO, on the Ux may of of the eatat. at Harry 1. qulnn. deceased, rcntii on tlx- generosity of county I tinner snd JOII ire defendant, you are the said municipality. notice Is hereby glv»n to the credltora of cnmpalgn donors. Chiin Wilson of Jersey city spent $23.95 to $55, which we are ready to .sell. hereby required to answtr th« petition of And you, the. Hetri, DVVIHCOB and per- •aid decaaed to exhibit to the aubscrlber, An elaborate pamphlet Is being file week-end nt the home of Mrs, petlllontr on or before th« 5tn Jay of •nnal reiiredentstives nf Maud W. Hwest- admlnlatratrlx with will anntxed, as alora- Martha Grant. October, next, and In default thereof such Injf, itecfMecf, aro madt parties ffefendint •aid, their debts and iltmanda acalnst the prepared by tlic campaign commit- ilecrea «ill ha r.nilarid analntt you at the because Maud W, Sweeting entered Into said eiUU, under nath, wllhln ,T> montha tee nnd will be distributed (o the Loulj, Anderson nnd family of When the supply is exhausted there will not be Chancellor shall think .riullabl. and juit. rontract for the lurchme of property from th« dati of Ihe "foreialcl order, or they will h« forever barred of tntlr ac- public during tht coming wok. The. Bnyonnc art, spending tl\c summer Tha cihjact of ,a|d suit Is to obtain a under an agreement for ni\I. « and ,purchme at'thrlr home on East road, any replacements. If you need a mattress our sugges- decree of dlrorc. batvien laid petition,r of.said lands nnd premlsen which contract tions therefor agalnat the laid subacrlbar, folder pxplninH tho tuin of hospital la recorded In Hook 13H0 of Deeds for Bated Krethold, N. }., July U. loll. funds, the need for additional mon- Henry Grnndorath of South/ Jer- tion is BUY NO W. MontnouLh County, pave 432, lifting th* sey Is spending his vacation with J>'1« HPm * OONBODINE. premises mentlone'i sina descrlbsd In the ies to' run the Institution nnd polnls bill of complaint. jmronln, Mr. nnd Mrs, Herman Solicitors for Petitioner, Hid flank, K. j., out tho necessity of each Individual's 744 RroBil St., Newark, N. J. CAUTON A AnilAMOFtf, contribution, Ornnderath, We also have a limited supply of box springs and Hnllrltors of Complainant, l'roctora. 04 Itrouil lUrot, )tcd Unnk, N. 3. Mrs, Allen White of Keyport spent coil springs. IN CIIAN(;ERY OF NEW JERSEV. Dated July 2tt, 1042, Monmouth County Surrogated OfAce. Hiindny with Mr. and Mm. Raymond TO AI.DBRT DAVISt In ill. mattlr of Ilia eitato of Uo O. White. By vlrtua of »n ord,r of th* Court of Vincent Moyea Named NOTICE. Justin, deceased. MM. Ultra Mlllur la visiting hor We Adyise You To Shop Early. Chsnear/ of Naw Jar,*/, madt nn tha day Notice lo creditor, to praaant clalme TO T1IK CHBDITOIW -OF JOHN M. daughter, Mrs. Lucy Andr-mon nt nf the date htreof, In a cauia whareln IJI- agalnat eatKte. By American Legion llan M, liandar la complainant and you UMHV, INC.! ' I'lirsuant In (lie order of Joieph r. Lnknwniul.' WAREHOUSE IN REAR OF FORMER STORE ara def«ndant, you ara raiinlred to appear In'puriiianre of an nrdfr of Ihe Court IlOnahay, Htirrogata of lha Ooilnty of Hon- and annwar th, bill of a»ld tonllilalnant nn of Chancery nf the Htatc of N«w Jeney. Vlnc.mil Moycs was nominated for Mr. and Mm. .fumes Mnrvln hitvn (KNTKANCK OVV KAHT FUONT ST.) mnuth, made on lha twenty.third day nf thn post »f command™' of Rhrpwa. Mumcd from tlir-lr wedding trip to or befor» th. fifth day of Orl6h,r n»xt, mads or the tlAf of ttm (Ut« hittnt, hi * July? ,1042. on Id. application (if Morrla nr tha lald'hlll will ba la»,n as eonhaatd rauic wheiolr, Thorn«» J. Mstonfy, Is enm- llm/ijen anil Fay (I. Jualln, two nf the Imty Punt. American LORIHH Munilny -Atlantic <.'lly, They ni> living nn nlalnan(< "nil John M, Laird, lnr-, n cpr- executor, nf In. .Hat, of I^D (I, Juatln. rtltllrond nvcntir. In n. liott.tr>"ihry riu'r- ""he said blK la fll,d In rnmlnl lha sp<- IioraMon of fie State nf Ne*v Jtfmej', U night »t " meeting «t the I-CKIOII defondanl, notlrr Is hernhy irlvin \n the d.r.aa.d, nolle l<. hereby given )o the rluiflfiil irmn (leoriw Iliitl^iy at clfln parformanca of a c,arlaln njraaroont rr.dltr.ra n( aald rlecaaadl to ohlhlL u, homo, nivoritldn avcnitt, madt on or about th, a,».iilh day nf .April. Vredllnri of salt) eom|innr't° present to Union. Harifld McDsrmntt, fhe receiver nf safd lh«..ub«orliiia, t'*«' or the) ex»r; Clinrlon Jlyrncn, Junior of Mctuchnn, spent Wtdnitadny with •all and oonmy to you,, aald difjmUnt, » County of Monmuuth and Htatt of New muntha from th, date of th. aforuald or- vlc*t cfimtriiiruloi',' Jncrjuofl J. Nonill, Minn Mnln'i f.iihnr tract of land In tha Township of Bhrtwa. Jersey, their several claims and tltmanda der, or they will h, fonv.r harrail of thalr liury, In lha Countr ot Monmoolh and airalnst said comimny. iltily verified under actions Iherelur .«alnat th. eald aubacrlh- Mofrln Mill?!', Vlncont Moywi nnd Mr. and Mm, ICdwanl Ijitts of At- oath or affirmation, within twn month lnntlo Gai'donit nrn tho jiurontn of a tltata of Naw Jaritr. Haled Fr..hold, N, J,. July It, 1«,|, JCrmnoth Hihltli, doliiKUten to tho llatad Auiiuat I, !»(«. „,,„_„ from tht date hereof, or they will he ex Mtuto iionvimtloii, tit Atlantic City dnill'I'tor lioi it Tuoiiilny nt Moil- rluilnl from ilie lirneflt of such dividend BAYNTON as may lnMtufter Im luailn and dtrinrrd liy Whllali.ail Until. Morrlitnwn, N, /, mouth Memorial lKiiipllul. ' Bnllcllnr of Coninlalnant, Hnplumbor 11, lit nnd 13, anil Moill- II Hnhauln lltrnt, lltd. HanK. N. J. mill ruiiit front the aisolii ut 4*»ld com FAY (!. JUBTIN, niiM VnnHnutci', Wllllnnl Oitu|;liiiii, i»jnty. n.r M. «..,. ;r ••• «"""•"• »• *• Cooll Mnt'CIoud und Hyron Antiilln, liny More United Hlnlrn Wnr IIAUOLti MrDKRMOTT, fc iluiul* mill Htiunns. flurry 1'oiir Htamp Hook Wllh lUrelviir nf John M, IAIHI Ine, 111 Hmllh Nt., Hatetll Auguai I, Mlt* Perth Amlioy, N. J., Ai Your Badge of HonotT frottor, m

1 RED BANK HEGISITER. AUGUST 13, 1942. Pago Nine sa ing between O, C. John Druery and ter Barbara ot Bogota, have been vis- Keyport last week with her daughter, Mrs, Monday after a w««k'« vlalt with 0.0. Hatlln Brunner. John'Oomes iting Mrs. William L. Conover. ,„ Navesink Harry Blomgrcn of Plalnfleld, who Everett from Oslo, Norway, and Hedln from friends and relative* at Ntw tork, Goings On About , (Tin Bti Bank ResllUr tu> bf touiM Mra, Stanley T, Cundcy entertained returned with her mother for a visit. Leonard LaUirop of the Jersey Trondlyem. They have been through Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Bevan> of New (The Bed Bunk Remitter csn be boujhl Raymond Kelly was home over tho In Ktxport from Com BrothtH, Mil. in- Navtilnic kt the poatofflc* end Gouldln'i Mr. Mount spent the week-end at his Central Power & Light Co. it en- The U. S. 0. Club many of. the same experiences In Flotinet M«l««, Oii> Btnion. Mrt. Clan Brighton, 8.1, over the week-end. sroctrr) - ,; home. He Is engaged in defense week-end from Camp Blandlng, Flor- Norway and seemed to enjoy speak' 8u»iro>n md Hr«. M. Flofikr) joying a. week's vacation. Mri, Henrietta Lavish of Second work at Eielle Mead.' ida. Walter Bennett entertained • num. Ing their native tongue for the flnt street and Mr«, Anna Fsllon of Ful- •• A food sale will be held Saturday Stanley Stllwell and family spent Dy Mrs. Walter Evans. Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Arnold »r« morning from 10 to 12 o'clock at the Kenneth Mount, aon of Mr. and her of .young friends at a parly at time In many months. sptndlng several weeks at Buffalo, ton ttttet are surgical patients at Mrs. Rusaell Mount, haB been accept- Sunday with Theodore Stllwell and hie home Saturday night. RlvervtoW hospital. Mrs. Mabel Gpr- postofflce. Cako will also be on sale, family at Packanack Lake. Stanley 0. C. Matthews Is at work on aNew Tfork. Mrs. Fred Gehlhaua is chairman of ed In the Coast Guard and is await- The Red Cross unit, which re- charcoal slcetoh of Mils Anne Little, Mr. and Mrat John O. Hartiler dan of Broadway la a medical pa- ing a call to active service. Stllwell, Jr., remained for a short sumed work thli week at the work- tient at the'aame Institution. the committee, assisted by other visit with hl» uncle. one of our Junior Hostesses. Mr. have baen entertaining Mlaa Bllra- members of the Woman's Society of The air raid wardens at a meeting room*, completed 18 turtle-noolc Bowling on Saturday night was Matthews Is a graduate of the Artbeth Hartrler of Bphrata, Pa., and Mra, Murray Woronoff and daugh- la»t night in Naveslnk library pre- Mrs. Neil Sterlcr and Miss Jean very dull up to a point, Everybody Christian Service. sweaters for the Army and Navy Institute of Chicago and has taught Mies Mary A, Wegner ot Terre Hill, ter recently visited Rev. and Mrs. sented the association with $25 as a Heidt of Long Island have returned within the last three week*, seemed to be off their game, Business In one of the leading art schools of Pa. y ' Harold & Green, Jr., at their sum- The flre 'company has kindly given mark of appreciation for the use othome after a vacation with Mrs. 'picked up however, in tho third to the Naveslnk, Locust and Chapel Storler's parents, Mr. and Mr. George Chicago. One of his oils was re- Mrs. Harvey Weiss and daughter mer home at Port Jervis, N. Y. the hall for their meetings. (runt with th« arrival of Pvt. Andy cently exhibited In a show of nervine Mra, Henry Brulngton has reHil- l volunteer, workers of Middle- Sound movies, Scriptural In char- Fowle. India hu a population of 819,000,- Holdon of the Ft, Monmouth Med- of Chicago have been visiting Mr. town Township Red Cross ' branch, 000 In en area about half the slit ot man's art In the Sixth Army Corps and Mrs. Ira Ansorge. ' turned to her home in Madison, Wls., acter, were°presented Sunday night Miss Ruth Willlami i« enjoying a lMil. Oorpa, Andy haa bowled only after a month's visit with Dr. andthe use of the fire house for sowing In the Methodist church. vacation. the United States. area. Misses Florence LeRoy and Marie and: knitting Tuesdays from 2. to 6 duck pins but In Plttiburg wu a Twenty men have signed up for Mrt. J. B.JD, Sllcox, Mrs. William T. Keeshan has re- Joeeph Wright Is an appendicitis : member of a champion team, It Bailey spent last week In Ocean p. m. beginning the first Tuesday af- Spanish lessons at the club. Ws Grove. Mrs. Lillian Boeckel of Massachus- turned from a 10-day visit with her patient at Rlverview hospital, took him one game to get uied to etts, hu been visiting her slater, ter Labor Day. Mrs. Charles P. daughter, Mre. Augutt Rathemacher Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mendrea are in great need of a volunteer Mils Doris Wilson hai a vacation Johnson, chairman for this section, thi larger balls and the alleys and teacher in this aubjeot. Officer Can- Mrs. William Gorden. Mr. Gordon and family of Atlantfc Highlands, spent Sunday with relatives at Ja- from the bookkeeping department of expressed her appreciation of the nialca, Long Island. than hj went to town. We predict if didates George Alcalde and Oscar ho* bten a pneumonia patient In who are spending several weeks at Andy becomes one of our regular the, Keyport Banking Co., which she Rlvervlew hospital, Red Bank. flre company's generous ooffer and Wurtsboro, New York, in the Cats- Mr. and Mre. Theodore Farrell en- Torren have offered to help with Is spending in Atlantic City. co-operation. Heretofore the Red bowlori, he will hit high game of the Mr. and Mra, George H. Conover, kil Imountalns. tertained friends from Jersey Cay the coujvse but due) to their studies Alden Bproul, a flying, instructor CroBS work haa been carried on In over the week-end. •aeaaon. Needlcsi to any h« won the their time Is quite limited. •- Mra. L. F. Armstrong and Miss Mar- Mrs. William Daly of Locust Is en- carton of cigarette* for.first prlre. In Texas, has'been vlaltlng bla par- the parish hall of All Saints Episco- Clarence Jones, Jr., of Bloomfielu 14,821 aervloe men used the Bedents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Sproul. garet Reddlhgton are spending some pal church. Due to the fact that the tertaining today nor local bridge In spltoof the dawn pour of rain group. returned home yesterday after a va- Bank USO club during July, Jullui Wlsnlk, son of Mr. and Mrs. time at Culver Lake. hall has been set up as a casualty th« Sunday afternoon oodee hour A nfcetirig of the Naveslnk Repub- cation at his parents' summer.home STARTING AUG. 15 A. Wlanlk, ha* enlisted. In the Army. station and because of the expanded here, 'iru welt attended. Officer Candidate FUTURE . Red Cross program planned for this lican Woman's club, scheduled : for C. Hdlber played for the Informal Mr. and Mra. David 3nyder and • .^ i^ son David, former residents, sow ot BUSINESS AS USUAL. Fall, H was necessary to secure today, has been'poBtppned. Jack Lee*' Smart New York i> ling and la «o good at the piano, had Regular Thursday night dance to- night Iiemoyne, Pa., have been visiting* Mr. larger quarters. Mr. and Mrs. F. Bourne Ruthrauff Holmdel everybody ilnglng long aftgr the Raymond S. Swift, who was in of Locust have been entertaining Mr. Club Orchestra Mixed Bowling Saturday at 8 p.and Mrs, Frank McCleasUr. Mrs. S. Rogers of Toronto, Cana- usual quitting time, Miss Catblt Mw, Hurry Seaman of Keanaburg charge of the Blrdsall real estate and Mrs. Herman Hoydt of Prince- Kellinger entertained the group with m, and free movlei, 'Tree., Blonds agency on Leroy place, U now sta-da, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Da- (The Red Bank Heeliter t»n he"hou»M Entertain* Nightly and 21," (tarring Lynn Barl, Mary Is spending «omo time with her aunt vid Jackson of Monmouth avenue. ton. _____«^ In Holmdel at Tiylor fUnes'i atort.) —AT DINNER AND a aolo number. Next Sunday wo hopi and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. William tioned In the Quartermaetora Train- to Itave Mri. Thome* McCJIntook of Beth Hughes and Joan Davis. ing camp at Camp Lee, Virginia. Rev. and Mrs. Charles P. Johnson AWARDED CROSS State police this week recovered a Coffee hour Sunday from 5 to 8Chadwlbk.* FOB DANCING— Long Branoh to alng and Play tor The agency's business is being left Tuesday for a two weeks' vaca- car owned by William McGowan of p. m, and Informal dancing from 8 A community hobby show la being tion at Charlotte, Vermont, where A former United States Marine ,ua, Mri. MoOllntook 1> a well- carried on as usual by Mies Mabel this place which was stolen recent- Chef* Special Charcoal BroiJ» to 10 p. m. Red Bank Junior Host- sponsored by tho Couples' olub of their son Lawionce Is spending the Corps sergeant, James Conroy, was ly -from in front of George Mc- known artist In this community and Luiter, who has been socrotary there onco awarded the Victoria Cross by At Popular Price* hai alwaya been greatly enjoyed by esses will serve. Calvary M. K. church, The show will summer. During the rector's ab- Knlghfs road stand on Highway M. be hold Friday and Saturday, Sep-since 1921. Queen Victoria. the service men when ahe has been At 7:30 to 8,'SO p. m. Monday sence Rev. Charles Judson Child of Mr. McGowan Is employed by Mr. tember 11 and 12, In the church Trinity Episcopal church, Paterson, In the club, Punch, oookle* and there Is a beginners class in danc- McKnlght. The car was recovered ing and from 8:30 to 0:30 p. m, therooms. A flower show will be held Buy More United States War will conduct the church services. Clothing outfits for American avi- at Windsor, near Hlghtatown. aandwlohea were aerved by Junior Ir. connection with the hobby show, Hoiteaaea Missis Brands. Smith, advanced class Is held. Bonds and Stomps. Mrs. Russell Mount spont part of ators cost about $260 a man. Mrs, Jacob Stern returned home Informal dancing Tuesday night. and Kenneth Whartori will be In Betty' Molntoah,' Barbara Brower, charge. . Prizes will be awarded,' Lois England, Oladys Muwy, Jane Card games at 8:00 o'clock Wad- tisaday night, alao the. Symphonic . At a meeting of the board of edu- MoKenna, Helen Dunphy, Ruth Kln- cation held last week Raymond H. ney, Charlotte/White and. Catherine hour st that same time. LOW WEHGEND Senior Hoatosaes at the desk thli Crammer was given the Job of Jan- Haulln. itor of the East and Weat Keyport ; but rtwy'r* now good A group of Junior' Hostesses ai- paat week were Mrs. Marcus Hlg-schools. Crammer .will be paid J900 . tended a party for convalescent sol- ginbotham, Miss Kate Buoklln, Miss per year and $300 for transportation. arly in the week at diers at Fort Hanoook Tuesday night Virginia BOOB, MISB Edith Wright, He will replace Thomas Doran in under the auspices of the American Mrs. F, J. Flckor, Mrs. Ira Crousa, the Woat Keyport school and George Every tiiffi&foa shop « f Red Croia. Mri. Hubert M. Farrow, Mrs. Q. M.W. Smith in tbe East Keyport achool, joo II 6nd low prices — acttofly, Six hundred sarvlo* men and ZOOOlson, Mrs. Charles Thompson, Mrs. both of whom reaigned. The change "Saturday prices" trt new tren dtf Junior Hostesses attended the Thurs- Thomas Paul, Mrs. Benjamin H. will aave $300 per year, Resignation Don't miss this big money-saving offer! pricet. 5o, sAop etrlf in tb« w«*— Crate, Jr., Mrs, H. E, Batteroby, day night dance. Tn« oooUr weath- of H. E. Fullerton as teacher of sci- reserve your week-end for /on. er made dancing • bit more enjoy- Mra. K. R. Smith, Mrs. Raymond ». ence was received. He was Joined It only lasts three more days! able in our non-alrcondltloned ball- Swift, Miss Hilda Johnson, Mrs. Fred tho Army and was granted leave ot room, Sgt. Jack Gerard's orches- Boyd, Mrs. Albert Lauber, Jr., Mrs.absenco for the duration of the war. tra, made up of perhaps some of Frank Kuhl, Mrs. Howard C. Tay-The charge for outside pupils attend- for the (BondiL. and. $bu*p&. kXtlk, the finest danoe band musicians in lor, Mies. Marlon Force and Mrsin.g the high school was set at J125, the country, furnished the mullo. Herman Aaendorf. tho name as last year. PRICE OF Asalstlng with the danoe were Mrs. Canteen hostesaes were Mrs. Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Flake and Charles Thompson,- Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Rlker, Mrs. Kellogg, Mrs. W. S. daughter Helen of Wellcsley, Mus., Paul of tho River Plata Woman's Jones, Mrs. William Kinney, Miss are visiting Mra. Flake's parents, Mr. DALEWOOD - A HIGH QUALITY, Spry club; Mrs. F. J. Floker, Mrs. IraJane vanSlolen, Miss Harriet Crano, and Mra. J. Harold HendricksOn. Vcgetsbfc tiorUBlnt Crouie, Mrt. Hubert M. Farrow, Miss Daisy Young, Mrs. Henri Werle- Mra. E. P. Lott and daughter Bar- Mrs. a. M. Olson of the A.A.U.W.; mann, Jr., Miss Carol Eckcrt, Miss PURE VEGETABLE OLEOMARGARINE lib. Spinach ""SPVX 28c Joyoo Snyder, Mrs. A. L. Haskell, bara have returned to their home in Mrs. Benjamin H. Crate, Jr., Mra, Looking for ways can H. ffi. Battersby, Mra. R. H. Ruth- Miss Dot Wood, Min Barbara Lov- LaGrange, 111,, after a visit with Mrs. 23c.; 64 Tomatoes m^M^r Lott's parents, Mr. and MrB. John Buy one pound of rauff end Mrs. J. Wright Brown. ett, Mrs, R. Fraker, Mrs. Harold Sealed Milk *»m* Kenneth Outhrlo of Keaniburg Morford, Miss Louise Hendrlckuon, L. Morrell. to make box lunches .DALEWOOD and re- Ib. Miss Lillian Lamborn, Mrs, Linda Borden's Milk nww presented a, very' intereatlng pro- Mr. and Mr*. Jesse Hyer recently ceive a coupon for a Royal Satin gram at thVSyinprionlp Hour Wednes- Borden,_MlM Elizabeth. Knapg, MUs. entertained their daughter, .Mrs. more interesting! VigetiMe Slwrtening Staffed Olives mr% day night. .Mr. Guthrle Is a line Elizabeth Halsey, Mlsa MaryllnJoos, Jabk'Bonhar of "Brooklyn. 'SECOND pound' pianist and with his commentary on Mrs. B. F. Black, Miss Nool Walloon, Word was received here last week More) than over, it u impmtiva Sweet Pickles the records played, illustrates many Miss Sally Horner, Miss Ella Brim- of the death of W. Elmer Aumack, that the meals you serve your family of. the themei on the piano. He boy, Mlsi Marian Baker, Miss Jane a former resident, In Los Angeles, be appetizing, filling; and up to nutri- owns a collection of 2,000 records. Child!, MrB. Arthur Borden, Miss California. Besides his wife he U tiontl standards. And that, goes lor a Cling Peaches •«••»«* *w- Myna Davis, Mrs. John Lau, Mra. Miss Elisabeth Knapp Is collabor- survived by two children, Veryl and box lunch as welt as any other meal of Red Salmon : ating with him on tho programRalp. h Hulsebos, Miss Ruth Asen- Gordcn of Los Angeles; his mother, the day. In many cases (war workers Royal Bakinnoii g The program presented Wednesday dorf, Mrs. EImll» Baumann, Mrs,Mrs. Hattle Aumack of Keyport, Pink Salmon -was "Toccata and Fugue In D Mln-Louise Sayre, Mias Ruth Bennett, four 'brothers, G. Warren, Harry M, on tiight shifts, for Instance) the box Powder lunch is the jjaost jmgortant JoicoJ of 6oz.can Sardines adolpbia orohojtra; "Die Melsteraln- MISB Abble Strickland, Mrs. Fred L, Aumaok of LoaAneeles. Mr. ~Th*e~da^r3£fTFT5Eirl"b S" ger," Wagner, played by a sym-Wlkorf, Miss Betty VanSant, Mrs. Aummck was a city letter carrier in petuing and nutritious, it must bo phony orchestra; "Concerto In D Ensley White, Mrs. William Wlkoff, LoMngeles, He was the first R. F. planned and packed to stay attractive Mri. Marcus Hlgglnbotham, Mrs. G. D. letter-, carrier out of the Keyport Major for Violin," Beethoven, played (or hours .after it's been prepared. by Jaseha Helfatz, Arturo Toicanlnl F, Clevenberg, Mra. Frank Warner, office. Deviled Ham Jr., Mrs. Philip Peters, Miss Lillian So don't use lett of your menu-planning and NBO Symphony; "Cakewalk The annual fair of Liberty Hose Mild Slort Cocoa from tho Third Symphony," McDon- Jahnes, • Mrs. Oeorge Woodward, company Is being held this week on ingenuity on box lunches—use mare. 29c ald; "Zlgeunerwelson," Sarasate; Mrs. Thomas Caughlan, Miss Doro- their lot at the corner of Atlantic Cheese * thy BuBCh, Miss Mildrod Clark, Mrs. Hero gro a four hlptt and a few "Introduction and Rondo Caprlc- street and State Highway 36. The Slurp Store Macaroni closo," Salnt-Saena; "Zapateado," Thomas Paul, Mrs. Walter ConnolBy, menus, planned and tested by the fair will close Saturday night. Marrow Beans S.arasnto, the latter three played by MUs Anne Connollcy, Mrs. Wllber The voters are to elect a mayor, Safeway Homcmakers' Bureau, that Cheese " 2i* 27c Rllccr, Mrs. Jesilca Dcspard, Mra. Krift't Amerluo Jaseha Helfetz, and "Prelude to Act two councilman and a collector in might help you in your planning. Corn Klx 21&2U II and Maypole Dances from Merry C. D. Branaome, Mrs. Howlsnd November. Petitions for the nomin- Ch Mount Suite," Hanson. Jones, Mrs. G. ABhmead, Miss A, ations have been tiled as follows: Use the best equipment available. Be Cheerioats Ledlng, MISB Jean Grimm, Mrs, sure the tops to all jars and bottles fit Krift'a VllvstU Pvt. Ben RavlU, Pvt. H. Jensen, On the Democratic side Harry M. Bran Flakes '••«'• - Pvt L. 0. Whyman, Pvt, Elben Thomas M. Oopslll, Miss Esther Aumack has tiled for mayor, Joseph perfectly. Us* plenty of wax paper. Ch Morris and Pvt. H. W. Bookell were O'Kane, Mrs, John Corrlgan, Mrs. J. Carney and Walter Everdell have Kurt's Cheeie 4 A Salad Dressing n***** * winners of prlies at bridge Wednes- B. Walker, Mrs. Herbert O'Connor filed for councllmen and George Vary the bread for sandwiches. and Mrs. C. C, Graves. Spreads5« i»r 1 be Mayonnaise «««»*• »• 25c v- 45c day night. After various experi- Birch, Jr., for collector. Mr. Aum- Use tiie more uncommon types of R.liih and PinwpPll ments as to what to give for prizes ack was elected as a councilman last bread once in a while—pumpernickel, TOWN HOUSE CANADA DRY CASCADE Ginger Snaps "i^ we find that boxes of soap, tooth fall. He la employed at the Marl- Tinton Falls '- raUin, nut bread, sesame seed, etc. Krift't Cheeie brushes, shaving oream -and -port- boro Btate Hospital. Walter Sverdell GRAPEFRUIT CINCER ALE SALAD folios of writing paper are the mo.it la employed" inthe switching tower JUICE Plans fqr the annual peach festi- Ui$\'ktt o}J>Htitr, This helps keep DRESSINC popular articles. Mra. Marcus* Hig- of the New York and Long Branch sandwiches from drying out. 3 Koi.bots.25c glnbotham was In charge ot theval to be held Thursday, August 27, railroad at Matawan Junction. Mr. P«ck»ge Ivory Soap playing for the evening. in the flre house, were furthered at Birch Is the present collector, de- a meeting Monday evening of the Don't Include sandwiches tike to- 25c p»-17< o* 30c Cheese 2PV",.37C Camay Toilet Soap • - *«6« Among; the Junior Hoateise* on- Ladles'auxiliary of the Tinton Falla feating Clinton S, Wyckoff, who was mato and lettuce. They're almost cer- slating with offloe work and olub flre company. Saturday October 3, appointed collector early last year, KKAFT'i AlMHtMt 1 VtlVHI* P&6 mnn Mnrr*ASoap 3»*»13c activities this past week were Miss- following the death of Oeorge C. tain to wilt. If he likes tomatoes, put at a store In Eatontown, was the in a whole one instead. • Cream es Shirley Morrow, Barbara Soely, date set for the annual rummage Smith. Mr. Birch was formerly may- No-Rub Liqaid Wax ^*rr, *£ Edith Wright, Hazel Brown, Brands, or, being elected to that job on the Cheese «"& 19c sale. Mrs. Arthur Filedncr is chair- SHIPYARD WORKER'S IUNCH HSAHS vy«dg*l Aiwrftit Rapinwax w« *m . *& & *».•• 1 Smith, Betty MelntoBh, Arllne Lin- man. The sum of $29.50 was reported Republican ticket. Peter 0. Welg- denatruth, Blsle Wlldanger, Helen cleared by tho recent picnic. and, Jr., one of the present council- 8 Colt iPot ihatrSatldmehet on Enriched Kaokanna Kfub OaMte CUBram K 2**1 While Breed with Pickle Rclith or Chili Bauct PRODUCE Dunphy, Jane MoKenna, Helen Cur- men, has filed for mayor on the Re- Hlckorf Smoktd A stag party waB held Sunday at publican aide. Harry Thomas and t Sliced American Cheeie SandvMu Babbitt's Cleanser • 3 — ley and Mrs, Frances Scott, Paul Rltxau's on Wator street. Fire- Itcttd by e«p«rb, thtn It'i ihlpped direct Is •Ad Appttlur men and frlende numbering about Alfred T. Poling have Bled for coun- on Pumpernickel Bread PRESENT. cilmen and J, Leon Scbanck for col- Container of Cole Sim Stfeway. IHt/sift to utiify you completely, 35 enjoyed a clambake and lobster we'll, rtfand your money. A stitch In time corner, has Been feast. Soft ball, races and other lector. Mr. Welgand Is a State Mo- ' Potato Chijy *w tor Vehicle lnapector. Mr. Thomas Apricot Turnover established by the Senior Hostesses. sports were Indulged in during the Fancy*-Teleph6ne Variety Every evening a Senior Hostess will afternoon. has 5 and 10c stores in Keyport, •"TV Thermot of Milk or Cojfa 1 Lakewood and Keansburg. Alfred be on duty to sow on buttons, chev- Edward Carney Is enjoying a va- Poling has a state Job with the mo- FACTORY WORKER'S LUNCH rons, shorten trousers, etc. Busi- cation from his work on the county Saftwty m(M> sr« (R tsioitttd to bt t**4*r tor vehicle inspection station In FRESH PEAS ness was slow at tho beginning of roads of this ecctlon. # Hinced Ban and Deviled Eog iSandmchti and iuicy«or ill you> wonty biclt.' the week but on Tuesday night Mrs, Perth Amboy and Mr. Schanck has on Enriched While Bread Members of the Wayalde grange Fresh—Soled Qualify Benjamin H. Crate, Jr., spent many living in thin section are planning to a plumbing and heating Dullness. t Ptanut Butttr and Honey Sandwichei hours at the sowing machine ovor a attend tho annual picnic next Mon- Mr, Everdell has been a candidate onWhtle.Wktal Bread 1 rb. ctns. for councilman several times, but WHOLE 5H0UIDER ol deluge of work, day at the club house.. Container of Fmil Salad TOMATOES - 2 i The Senior Hostesses presiding at Mrs. William England celebrated has always been defeated. Joseph f . Oinptrbread CUT Oaltet OHIOC Carney, a former local lire chief, the desk Tuesday night, Mrs. Asen- her birthday last week by entertain- Cand\i Bar , LAMB ROAST 23* Harry Thomas and Alfred Poling dorf, Mlsi Elizabeth Hlggemon and ing several members of the family. Tktrmot cjCqjfu or Lmonade SWEET CORN •!••*» Km*, n*^ Mrs, Marcus Hlgglnbotham, from A regular meeting of Shrewsbury have not been candidates previously, NEwmu OrjiJe now on will be known as the mar-township committee will be hold this although Mr. Poling has been a local DESK WORKCft'S LUNCH LEG of LAMB .35. Republican commltteeman several POTATOES - "*' * riage brigade. They have furnlahed afternoon in the flre houio. Tktmoi of Hoi Tomato Juict transportation for one wedding par- Miss Cloary, who Is handling the times. Both parties claim victory In November for their candidates, Cold Sliced Meat loaf Sandwich NEW CABBAGE - ty and acted as wltneiaes for three secretarial work In connection with en Enriched While Bread LOIN LAMB CHOPS -— other ceremonies. Miss Elizabeth the township defense council and ra- there being no apparent contest In the primaries, but persons In the Qnlei Carrot ami Haiiin Salad Sandwich BELL PEPPERS » Hlgglnson seemi to be the favorite tioning board, It 111 at her homo. • M Whole Wheat Bread bridesmaid. Mrs. Anthony Monio and children know claim that the Republicans LAMB for STEW will all be elected, BEETS <>r RADISHES N«w Crep-Your Choice With the graduation of the Offl- spent Sunday with relatives In South Jersey. Coniainet e/ Cruihtd Btnitt in cer Candidate class today, many old Mrs. J. H. Ward and son and Mr*. B6fi Cutlard YELLOW ONIONS ^---,. FRYERS - - - faces at the olub will be mlsssd. A Recorder Silas F. Cronk last Ward's father, Joseph D. Bcdle, have Drop Ccvb'it great number in this olasajjBMfflsla- Thursday fined Thomas J. Montague returned from a vacation at Ship Fancy rrijk-2 to Wdtr >Vi »«. tolned at Fort Monmouth™ UWBre be- of Madlaon $3 and costs on a charge Bottom. LIMES F*nty. TMn-tldMieil. JiKyl coming Offloer Candidates and have of careless driving. Miss Peggy Vrooland has been vis- That's tlie name of an article in this FOWL - --- fairly lived In the olub alnoe last A family gathering was held lost iting Minn Tatliam in Maywocd. ORANGES Crillonli iale««lu-Medlum Sli'e For FrUstica - All tltM week's Family Circle that we recom- September. Among the new class week at the home of Mrs. Sarah Mrs. Leonard Looach has been vis- Just entering are a group ot menScott In observance of her birthday. iting Mrs. A. Wagner In Neptune. mend you read. It's all about quick- APPLES Hew Crop SreiBhiit-FlnaCMker* Just down from Newfoundland. They process pickles and spiced fruits. Lots DUCKS - - - - Mr*. Charles J. Gregory fell Sun- Fancy Lonj Illtss have many Interesting stories to tell The Taman peninsula Is tho north- day at her home on Mtln atrect and ot recipes. Family Circle is out every New Crop of their life thare. western limit of the Caucasus moun- sustained a broken right.wrist. Thurewy—fret at Safeway. lbs. LIVERWURST We have at last effeotod a meet- tain range. Miss Emily Brltton has returned LEG Of VEAL - - from a visit In Point Pleasant. Safeway SEEDLESS GRAPES OR BUMP-FlKy MllkiFU orBCXOCHA JOIN THE ARMY BEHIND THE ARMY At a mnotlng of the borough coun- Hmemakers' Bureau California Thompsons*—Sugar Sweot VEAL CUTLETS - or FRANKS cil hold Monday night tho ordinance JULIA WU WIUOIIT, Dii.otor to compel train* of tho. Central rail- Produce Prices Subject road to proceed through the borough BEEF LIVER - - •H. 1 Crtde—Selected at the spoccl of live miles per hour WHY DONT THEY TELL ME THESE THINGS? I hereby aubscrlbe to th» unless gates were provided at all crossings was poitponed for the flnal United Service Organizations, Inc. reading until August 2i. Councilman Why 4,mf yw aj*l yM>r "M«" Aumack roported that the new of- *r4tr M «M»Mk««y M* fice of the rationing board at the VM) Hit OUT HUT Till »IDM ON vaWMY. AND *u ntmi WwkemU will t« niucV nMM fun II •—_Doll».rs' cornor ot Third and Broad atreeta cwtvM.arcnc would be completed shortly and you R«t your eVf pnttry oftt«r oil • ready for occupancy, Tho olllco is wetkilty. then, wi Rututity, J«it til In your wetktnil neoll. 8»few«jf prlc«, located. In tho high school at pres- J ent,- ' •••- '•'••'•• ••'•••> • •• • '• you know, nt« tlirsyi'lov, on t\erj thlnjt. tarty in At milt. A. son was born to Mr, and Mrs. Cornelius Aohorson Frltlny, He is tin USnNOIN Kidiiddoii of Judfo nnd Mrs. Houry nictmm, 1C. Aokerson and has been nnmed Henry ID. Aokerxon, III, hint *nd Orient P'ltt* KJtl* (Bend contributions to U, H, O. headquarters, Broad Btreat, lied until Wtdntidty. tivi. IHh, Intl. Hank, N. J. Make checks nnynblo to "United Hitrvloo Organiza- Mr, and Mm, Herbert It. Went and tion,", daughter* are spending the *timmei at their cottnKo at I'olnt Pleasant. Mis, William F.,Klommand(lnugh- 3 5 Monmouth St., Red Bank-118 First Avev Atlantic Highlands Page fen RED BANK REGISITER, AUGUST 13, 1942. Record Breakers Merrily We Point-Leading Comet SURF, FIELD Roll Along Athletic Carnival At Win Mixed League We are now Irrthe second week of August, »oon summer will ba Ue Banquet, Dance to. Be down the road behind, ui. With the Monmo(Uth Aug. 30 Tina Wins Another AND STREAM coming of fill comes club meeting.-, Held Tuesday Night parties, contests and matlneei, bul Timely Note* greatest of all the absence of many on the Great Outdoors familiar faces. I know leveral who Tern II Outsail* "A" Sneakboxes The Record Breaker! finished Ii will not be with us when the fall Two-Hour Show Will Include Contests flret place Tuesday night when thi BY STEW VANVU0EX season comes. One whom you —Sewal Takes Class B Event summer mixed doubles league closei know is my partner, Ale* May, who And Exhibitions In Variety of Sports at Recreation hall. The Four Fou: the fish were all around us. Had we at this time is already in the U, a. Stooges were second and Four Rosei Second Great Bed Bank Junloi Snapper Tournament! Attention saved them until near slack water it Coast, Guard. He will leave for Tom Morrison, Jr.'s Tina, which third. The Bon Jons and Four Leal ls safe to say we would have filled active duty within 10 day*, I Clcvers tied for fourth place.' Boys and Girls of Bed Bank an . _ will An all-star athletic carnival featur- now leading the Monmouth Boa Monmouth County! the boat. ing some of tho sport world's most club Comets In points on the seasot Yachtsmen Flock The second annual banquet in was using taps worms miss Alex greatly, but hla desire to Annual Dinner Is This will ba the last announce Radford serve his Country must be admired. prominent names, as woll as soldiers championship with a total of 30, wo dance of the league will be held nexi and we didn't see him land any. Sea- from poots In this area, will be held Tuesday night at 8:30 .o'clock ment before the contest gets under Uncle Sam Is getting a good seaman, Saturday's race in that , class b way next Sunday. We met with man fished w(m shedders.and caught on the parade grounds at Fort Mon- crossing the finish line 63 seconds I To Join Army's Stadier's Wlllowbrook restaurant at who like all others of our sea faring Given Sea Scout mo th whole-hearted support when w two weaks, one weighing about three men have made their toast "bottoms u. Sunday, August 30, at 3 p. m. front of Gloria Moore's Marglo-Too Fair Haven. Misa Charlotte Zerr Is pounds. The, two-hour show will Include 1 called on Harold Voorhia, secretary up to the Jap Navy." So to Alex, Dick Davis Tern II, with hlg chairman of the banquet commlttei contests and exhibition* in practical, New Command and she will be assisted'by Mrs. El of the Red Bank Chamber of Com- The secret we discovered In catch- good luck and God bless you. Ship North Star point standing of 25 among Class . n,«rce, and went away with the en- ing shrimp is to use a small three- ly all the sports, with boxing, wrest- Sneakboxes, sailed home an eas ale Carhart and Harold Kelly. With the coming of the fall season dorsement of the tourairtent by the foot seine, one man can handle it there will be an entirely new system ling, weight lifting and jlu jltsu In. winner, leading seven other others c Slogan of New Task FINAL STANDINGS Chamber in our pocket. ' and you are able to work right in Value of Training eluded, and with a musical accom. that class by a wide margin. Ed W I, y of clearing the floor, an entire new '-pcord Breakers 26 IS ,A» it is a big job for one fellow and grass where the program, and a new clear the'floor panlment to be contributed by the •wards Rullman's Oscar, which fln Force Is "Join the Ii the sedges for Nautical Branch Fort Monmouth Signal Corps band •'our StooKei ^5 to call on the merchants of Red shrimp lie. Low tide Is the best sign and program schedule. Ubed six minutes and 31 seconds be ^"our Ron s ^4 IK when the water has dropped below Boxing, however, takes the major Four Leaf Clovers ft 16 Bank • for their kind donations for W« are having a bus schedule hind the victor, took second pl~ Sea Taxis" 1< the grass and you can seine,at the of Service Stressed portion of the spotlight in that flght. from Barbara Sayre's, Popeye Ben Jons ~ 23 rlies, we are calling for one or printed that will' give the time that Idle Four '2 IT .wo volunteers from among you to edge of the sedge. busses arrive and leave Uie Arena ing soldiers from Fort Monmouth eeven seconds, 18 The Army's newly organized. En- .Four Ducks - ^1 isslst us. We want to have a lot for various points, as Long Branch, will be seen In action against '"rep- A close finish marked the Class B Double TrouLle '9 20 Since Sunday weakftshlng in the Value of sea scout training for resentatives from other posts. Ineei' Amphibian Command has Crickets .. IT 2 f prizes, and it will take time to North Shrewsbury river has taken a Fair Haven, Little • Silver, Rumson those .entering.nautical, branches of Sneakbox event, Donald E. Lawes struck a. responsive chord in the Toua-h Cats !S 23 Occupying tho limelight will be 5 ;et them. If any of you will help decided turn for the better according and Mlddletown. This will avoid the armed forces was stressed by Jr.'s Sewal leading Barton Gallagh hearts of America's patriotic boating' 'our Pun&s I 23 irop around to the Red Bank Reg- many telephone calls for Information. 'Chalky" . Wright, featherweight el's If by 35 seconds. In third posi- test Bets It 24 to a last minute report from Pauel's Boatswain Ellsha B. Bunting of the champion of the world, who will glvo men. The slogan 'of -the new task Shamrocks 1* 25 ister office and we will put you to Anchorage, Rumson. Pete Pauel We received a letter from.MIji Monmouth Beach Coast Guard Bto- tion was Hubert M. Farrow, Jr.'s vJ-Edi .... 12 27 an exhibition against the aggressive orce, "Join the Sea Taxis," is being: ork. ' . t ' • called us up to tell us that on Mon Vivian Sagany who, as you all know, Hubie-Ann-Bob, which tops the craft FOUR IFAr CLOVFRS tlon,. at. the annual dinner given and two-fisted Pvt. Tony Davis of ollowed throughout the country by We are having a number of hanl- day Charley Gardner of the Sunrise was an ardent skater. She is con- of that class in points with 21. hundreds of experienced Motor boat rt. Francis 1S9 U7 125 Tuesday night by Flrst^JUatQ ' John Fort Monmouth, who Is said to be Hrfldshaw 176 152 107 >ills printed giving the rules and Rod and Gune club, Red Bank, fish fined to the hospital with a serious Heltiman forvthe Sea Scout Ship perators, sailing skippers, engine Brndshns 107 190 201 ono of the best mitt alingors in ac- Sunday's rain halted the boats ii 'egulatlons, which will be distrlbut- ing with Julia Dugar of Mlddletown illness which may result In her not North,Star of Red Bank at the Pres- their scheduled M. B. C. races and mechanics, deep sea tars, boat build- R. Francis 183 145 178 d to the tackle ahops and posted being able to ever roller skato again. tion. With both expecting to throw' township, accounted for flve. Gard- byterian, church. tho leather In rapid fashion it is be- oalso Sunday morning. . Dickman's rs, yard superintendents, fishermen 697 6(3 611 . tbe Steamboat dock at the. foot I do not know of anyone who liked ner returned on Tuesday with Char- Others who spoke briefly were Ern- Ileved that tho match will provide gkeeter fleet Sneakbox events. nd fire fighters. The rapidly mount- FOUR PUNKS ! Wharl avenue. lie VanBrackle of Mlddletown, tak- to skate more than Vivian. She al- J. ViBDf 114 129. 127 est N. Blanchard and Morgan C. plenty of fireworks. Sam Taub, fa- The official M. B. C. point standing ing momentum with which the new There is an unusually heavy run ing 11 more, one weighing 3% ways assisted Mr. Skldmore in teach- service is getting underway, pays a M. Vlcne 131 124" 132 ing waltslng Thursday nights. She Knapp, scout executive's; Commis- raous aporta broadcastor, will do- sliows Bill Olsen's Spirit in third M. Moore 134 113 121) f snappers in the river this year, pounds. These fish were landed on [lowing tribute to the patriotism P. Moore 163 128 131 Is a very capable instructress in this sioners Louis E. Cooke'.and Ralph L. llver a blow-by-blow word picture of place to date among the Comets with nd they are rapidly reaching good fly rods using shrimp and shedders. tho bout for the fana at the ring, ind fighting spirit of America's men Ize. We caught several this week On the same day the Schratmudler field. She would appreciate having Hadawayj and Dr. Edwin F. Stewart, 22. Tina leads with 30 and Marglo- if the water. 542 449 squadron surgeon; , : side as well as a radio audience. Too Is second with 23. Polly Faw- CRICKETS iver six inches. They should grow brothers, Bill and John, with John a letter or card from any of you Wilde .123 101 skaters who will take the time-to Commissioner Cooke presented a Four other bouta will feature the cett's Black Arrow is fourth with 41, The Engineer Amphibian Com- ast from now on, as there seems to Rolller of Neptune made a banner cord. mand, now called the "Army's Maizaceo 92 105 >e great quantities of live bait on catch of 27 weaks. make this young lady's confinement certificate to the ship, announcing •while Dr. M. R. Ross's Minaro and Schofleld 122 1(5 more pleasant. Her address Is Miss that the North Star vftis one of'thrce Navy," is no place for the falnt- Castellacclo 172 119 hlch they feed. Wres\llng will bo a clpso runner, Bob Boskey's Leisure are tied- for Where can a fellow go these days Vivian Sagany, R. N. State Hospital, ships of the eight In Monmouth up for honors in tho atrilettc carni- fifth place with JO points. Tina has earted, for it Is charged with th' When the starting gun goes off 509 550 and enjoy better fishing than there Marlboro, N. J. So please take time Squadron.to reach the regional flo- val, with . three wrestling matches four firsts, one second and two thirds jperation of powerful assault boats unday, go to it boys and girls and or the carrying of-troops on swift, Handicap „ 17 17 is to be had almost In your own back to send her a card or Better still, a tilla last year. scheduled. Heading tho list will bo since tho point season started June 526 6C0 lave a lot' of fun, and may the best letter. secret attacks. It holds a strong ap- KA-ED3 nan win. ard? As We predicted several weeks Cithers present at the dinner were the.heavyweight match between Joo 20. Rmaldi and Sammy Kllno, both big. peal for adventuresome boys and K, Jansky 180 .189 ago the fish are running larger and Robert and Norman had leave Skippers' Henry R, Carpenter of Second to Tern II in the Class A D. Laury 142 140 from now until tho middle of Sep- Rumeon andd David.RoaklllyDid Rklll ; SeconSd tim"meo tittitll e contenderscontd . GeorgG e BtBothh- men who love the sea and know A. Jansky 158 115 from the U. S. Coast Guard and came Sneakbox standing is Barbara bout boats and marine engines. Al- The best news for the surf anglers tember there should be some real Mate William Hymeri Third Mate ner, former lightweight wrestling Soyre's Popeye, with 21 points, or Singdahlsen 139 167. hat we have had for many moons in skating last Friday night. We eady many nationally prominent old, yellow-finned tide runners ac are always proud- to see any of our Hubert. M. Farrow, 'Jr:; 'Yeoman i champion, of the world, who at 75 four below the present leader.. Oscar motor boat and sailing men have re- 611 that big stripers are again hitting counted for. Hook into an eight or Frank; McHugh, Jr.; Crew leaders (is one of. tha- moat famous figures Handicap 12 12 former skaters come in their servloe in third with 18, Widgeon fourth eived commissions. the surf close to shore. Some 10-pound weakflsh on light tackle— Richard C. Smith and Stanley Pat- \ln. the sport, will referee, •with 17, Dorothy Lawrence's Teal The response to the appeal for, splendid catches have been reported uniforms. 691 623 552 we wouldn't advise a fly rod—and, Are you still purchasing defense tenon,'and'the following apprentice, A jlu jltsu match between a man fifth with 12, Yankee sixth with 10, 'Olunteers by the E. A. C. hAs been FOUR ROSES —even the writer came through with brother, you've got something there. seamen:. Jack Allen, who Joined the Jand a woman will also bo featured. Harry Southall's Ro-No-Mo seventh T. Traven 212 195 1»9 an eight-pounder, and lost a beauty. .stamps? Are you doing your share ihenomenal. At a mass meeting, P. Travers 150 137 145 navy 'yesterday; Joseph Coloman Lou Leonard, noted athletic Instruc- •with flve and Arnold Schwartz's Any- Monday morning Sam Jeffries of to help bring peace to our shores? iponsored by local units of the Uni- F. Koch 169 164 165 Bruins run amuck and plainly Thomas, Cassldy, Charles Goodrldge, tor, will.match his akin against Miss ' thing eighth -with three. er States Power Squadrons in New R. Fllher 156 191 245 xing Branch, fishing with live eel, If not, here-Is a little poem that will ihow it. Because the customary ra- Thomas Kaffney, Renaldo Leverone, Galo Volchok, famous exponent of Among the Class B SneakboxeB ork last month' more than 2,000 reached four weighing from 15 to perhaps stimulate your partlotlsnv. 687. 754 iting which for years have been fed Malcolm Rltter, William Robinson, the art. Harry Balogh will announce Salem Davis' Night Hawk trails the loatlng men enthusiastically turned pounds each, There were five BEST BETS o the bears of Yellowstone National THBEE DAYS Gordon Smith, Harrison Sham- all eVonts. leading Hubie-Ann-Bob by one point mt to hear Col. R. L. Salzmann of Zerr 178 182 132 thers taken at Deal—always 'ark have been discontinued for the panore, Jr., William Slngdahlsen, with 20, Sewal is third with 17, If he U. S. Army explain the details Iriplil 116 103 139 ;o0d striped bass territory—one So much to do: so little donel The carnival la being arranged and Rynn 105 U8 IIS duration, the lazy, hungry fellows, Ah! yesternight I saw the sun Dirk Van Nest and Edward Weln- preaentod by the special service of- fourth with 12, Me Too fifth with 10 )f this hew striking force, arid this feigning 15 pounds. These fish 1 Wymbs 139 200 161 who can't seem to understand that steln. ;,-••'_ ar.d Fran, Darn Tootin' and Tom irocurement officer was besieged by rere caught on skimmer clams, Sink beamless down the vaulted flco of the post. Soidiora will be ad- there is a war going on, have decided Another camp cruise by the Sea Tom tied with seven points each. ipplicants for two days following 538 633 547 ''rank Paris of the Highlands Ang- gray— mitted free. An admission charge 1 Handicap 33 33 33 to take the matter in their own Scout Ship was held at Fair Hayen will bo mado to civilians. -Jules -Dlald'a. Puffin , which was re- club.caught a 12-pounder In the The ghastly ghost of Yesterday. he..meeting. Sonie_125_men_were hands and have been raiding camps last week-end, during which the boys cently sold, had a point standing of" 1-. 57J 666_ .580 iea_Brlght area. . So little done: so much to do! ecommended for commissiones and and attacking persona •_ received firtt-ald instruction and oth- 15. RECORD BREAKERS Evidently these bass" have "been Each-mornlng~break«-on-conflicts An albatross caught off Chile had learly 100 for non-commissioned L. Klenk : 187 183 188 One hungry animal picked up a retraining.— Comet Rj.ce—Start, 2:85 V- Klenk 151 144 ith us right along but it took tho new; been~released-ncar NOTrr ades. This splendid response is 136 hree-year-old boy and started to run oight days before. Bolt, Owner Finish E. Corhart 153 189 179 ilow we had last Sunday to start ieing duplicated in other cities from :ue „ 1S6 185 3d with him, but dropped the child But eager, brave, I'll Join the fray, Tina, Tom Morrison, Jr. 1:29:50 113 hem feeding in the surf. From now And flght the battle of today. Marglo-Too, Gloria Moore .- 1:30:-lB oast to coast. m until November ls our very best ,vhen being pursued. Scrub Race Won By Black Arrow. Polly Fawcttt ._... 1:81:24 In addition to a knowledge "it boat ' 657 671 616 As a result the National Park Ser- So much to do: so little done! lltnaro. Dr. M. R. Ross 4:31:26 Handicap 9 9 5 eoson. Soon mullet will start run- iperation and engines, many special ng In the surf and there is noth- ice has ordered the shooting of 30 But when it's o'er,—the victory Boskey's Leisure R111s~~KW;~necdcd,--including—cook3y •_ — {66— 680....-625. )f the worst offenders. For years won,— Cla«i A Sneakboie*—Start. 2:40 nsrqulte-so tempting to astriporas A icrub race in which Comets, -Tenr-Ur-Dlck-Davli——„„,—; . 4:3 6:12 welders^gasollnc firefighters and BON JONS he Vears of Yollowstonffhave been Oh! then, my soul, • this-strife-and r M,. Jones .., 188 142 :hese__ dainty little silver morsels. Sneakboxes and * "a Lightning boat Oscar, E. Rullman - rriiiriir 'ther marine anH~^ofi¥tfiicTib'fr~sp5 sorrow Popeye. Barbara Sayre - 1I '. 4:«2:.n alists. M. Boncc-re ...^.."rrrrmis—127 \n130—rer faction with rangers standTngTy" "WlireTrorin-that-greatrglad-Tomor- Teal, Dorothy Lawrence F. Jones .... 180 coes and skimmer clams when the Boat club" "course, waa~stafted~atS ' Widgeon, Walter Mtad . 4:13:24 203 tvith loaded rifles. At the present row. .. 4:44:30 nullet arrive. / 4:05 p. m, Sunday and was won by Yankee, Ira CrouRe, Jr — 610 lime the bear population In the Park —James K. Gillmore. Gulaxy, Robert Mead .. 4:45125 Oceanport Women 641 699 Then its the time that floating plugs Bob Boskey's Leisure. Anything, A. Schwarti .. 4:48:24 FOUR STOOGES ls estimated to be between 800 and So until next week, keep plugging. T. Hikbets 161 162 :om« Into their own as the fish are Tom Morrison, Jr.'s Tina finished Class B Sneakboxes—Start, 2:45 'arty Hostesses H. Jncbus 149 138 1,000. "V." Sewal, D. E. Lawes, Jr. ,. 4:45:30 B. Jacobus 1J7 eedlng on the surface and in moat second -and Wilson's Lightning was II. Barton Gallagher -... 4:46:05 Mrs. George Lopcr and Mrs. R. Hibbeta _ _ 208 180 ;aBes a lead squid will sink below third. Other starters were the boats lfubie-Ann.Rob, H. Farrow . 4:48:07 177 Entries in the Governor's New Jer- lharlcs L. Prothero of Oceanport, lem. However, there is a squid Supper Party of Dick Davis, Dorothy Lawrence, Night Hawk, Salem Davis '. -.,.. 4:52:19 658 1*4 658 made by Frank Paris of the Hlgh- ley Fishing tournament are mount- Fran, W. B. Moore - -... 4:53:16 hostesses Tuesday at a dessert- ing as the salt water fishermen hit Forbes,>Donald E, Lawes, Jr.,.Gloria Me Too, C. Berger . 4:55:28 ?ridge at Mrs. Prothero's.home. Five M. K.1I, "*?**",„• lande Anglers club which is located . 1:56:30 118 99 heir stride. Catches of tuna, a dol- Marks Birthday Moor* and Roger Ryan. . Darn Tootin'. K. Walker ables were in Play, and a special lira. J. J. Travers 137 105 122 Just north of the Coast Guard sta- Tom Tom, Tom Baldwin . 4:57:57 H. Kelly ] )hin and a sailflsh have already been, iward was given Mrs. Lloyd Sickles. 60 187 146 tion in Normandy, which, owing io A birthday supper party was given Acerra 169 181 its wide beam and shallow keel, will •eported to- the New. Jersey Council, Mrs. Carmen Napolltano of Riverside lass ice-box dishes were table ride high even when trolled very md surf and small boat anglers are drive Tuesday night at the home of irlzes. Refreshments were served by „ ., J69 Tsi slowly. It will pay you to contact Iso landing the big ones. Mrs. Frank Donato of Riverside Lukundoo Leading he hostesses. nunolcap 43 48 43 Paris, He Is one of the most ardent Two women are among the three drive by Mrs. Donato afld Mrs. Car- Others present were Mrs. Charles 612 63< ~B77 striped bass fishermen we have aver men Slclllano. The guest of honor imlth, Mrs. M. E. Ebberley, Mrs. IDLE FOUR leaders in the tuna division. Charles Circe In Points 185 known, and you may pick up somo received many gifts. A hot dog 'erley Riddle, Mrs. John Hulse, Mrs. Brown 185 165 F. Hunt, Jr., of 1023 Park avenue, H. Patleraon 169 21< 179 valuable hints from him. roast was featured, and refreshments ieorge C. D. Hurley, Mrs. Harry 143 140 'renton, tops the class with' a 64- Wins Saturday Race, Hhnades 143 201 161 Although the. storm may have lounder. In second place ls Mrs. were served from a table decorated ilakely, Mrs. Charles Nichols, Mrs. Hammond 168 r In a color scheme of pink and blue, ohn Silvers, Mrs. Louis Wood, Mrs. helped the striped bass fishing, it ohn H. Leeds, of 555 North Massa- Breaks 34-34 Tie 66665 74! 645 nevertheless put a temporary husetts avenue, Atlantic City, with with a birthday cake forming the Vllliam Mallard, iffs. Joseph Car- FOUR DUCKS centerpiece. )11, Mrs. David Jones, Mrs. Charles 94 121 139 crimp in the lesser varieties—kings, me that weighed 48 pounds, 6 or., B. Tabor 194 /ailing, Mrs. Edward Berry, Mrs. 157 160 croakers and weaks—which were ind in third place ls Mrs. Anna Al- The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Na- Philip Haebler'» Lukundoo took a 176 142 159 rather plentiful before the blow. en, US North Connecticut avenue, polltano, Mr, and Mrs. Donato, Mr. one-point lead in point standing over dward W. Worthley, Mrs. Charles Tabor 188 172 201 luillaudeu and Mrs.- E. J. Titman. They should return when the water Atlantic City, with a catch that and Mrs. Slclliano, Mr. and Mrs. Otto W, Dlnsmore Banks' Circe Saturday 652 545 C59 calms down a bit. Eberle, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wol- Htndlcap . pped the scaies at 45 pounds. by winning the Rumson Country 7 7 7 cott, MrB, Susie Daniels, Mrs. "Ther- club's weekly point race. Lukundoo The dolphin was caught by Thorn- el ford Resident 669 602 C66 On Saturday afternoon we got a is Andre, 500 Northern Parkway, esa Beck, Ann Marie Higgins, Vrol now has 37 points to Circe's 36, Sat- DOUBLE TROUBLE and Sylvia Donato, Mary -Vin, urday's race breaking a 34-34 tie. chance to prove conclusively the ad- 3altlmore, Maryland, while fishing Observes Birthday I). Calnndrlello 115 167 126 from the D'Or Bess, captained by Frank and Carmen Napolltano, Jr., Only three boats started in the> C Calandricllo 191 184 149 vantage of fishing with live shrimp ,M. Connors ."'. 134 167 132 for weakflsh over all other forms of Earl S. Johnson, off Atlantic City. It and John Wolcott of Red Bank; Mr«. event, Lukundoo finishing two min- Mrs. C. D. Brown of Belford, ccle- K. McDcrmott 206 174 183 Tess Percocoa, Tony Porpora, Vin- utes ahead of Circe and Edwin Stew- irated her birthday last Thursday at bait. weighed 18 pounds, 6 oz. The sail- s 6 sh was landed by J. C. HoIIoway, cent Porpora and Rudolph Borneo of ard" Stepper trailed Circe by two 11 i- 682 640 We had spent all morning in catch- supper party on the lawn of her Handicaji ' 7allahasse avenue, Atlantic City, New York city. and one-half minutes. ome. She received many gifts, ie 16 ing our shrimp and believe us it's a tough job to get any sizable amount vhlle fishing from the Jimela, cap- Sunday's race was called off on ac- Ququets of flowers- and cards of 66 698 640 alned by Ellott Allen, flve miles off count of the rainy weather and'last ngratulatlons. TOUGH CATS of these "Slender, long-tailed cran- The road to better and bigger busi- Potr. MjfTci 135 14] 3ccan City. It weighed 54H pounds. ness leads through The Register's ad- Thursday evening the breeze died Supper guestg were Mr. and Mrs. 139 gonoid crustatlons, or email prawns. F. Auranrk 139 '.42 New leaders have appeared In the vertising columns.—Advertisement. out after the Arrows had started a oseph Stec of Red Bank, Mrs. Edith P'-te Maflei 1481 US 167 . I remember how fondly I gazed dinner sail. The skippers enjoyed a loolin and Miss Hilda Hagen of it. Aumack 150 145 at my bride, sitting down to a plate- iroaker, klngflsh, sea bass and beefsteak dinner. ng Branch, Mrs. Alice Cyphers, Kl- ful of prawns." We were not catch- tripod bass divisions while there 606 591 593 vaa no change In the standings in Point Race—SUrt, 3:45. iron; Mr. and Mis. Harry Neid- Ing these shrimp for our bride to eat Boat, Owner Finish rdt and Mrs. Mabel Hall, Neptune but for our wife to show us up when he blackflsh, channel basa, flounder, Lukundoo, Phil Kaebler 5:2.i:8O nd Mrs. Gertrude Pope and Miss It came to catching weakflsh. lorgles or weakflsh divisions. Circj, w, liinimoro Banka 5:27:30 Bureau Finds The salt water division changes Sttpper, Id win Stewart 5:30:00 ene Pope of Bclmar. Getting a row boat from Pauel's anchorage in Rumson, we rowed out .re: CROAKER Jobs For 245 to the third abuttment of the brldgo Elmer P. Cook, 607 Locuit »tiMt, FMI- on the west side of tho channel and delphln, C Iba. 8 oi. Men In Blue- anchored near a number of other Cloyd N. Helming, 122 Kenwood itntt, Need of Guards and boats all fishing for weakflsh. 'renton, 4 Ibi, 1 Churl*I Chltchetter, HI. Hall/ rold, Firemen Stressed Ed Seaman of Rumson, who is a urllnftton, 3 lbs. 14 ox. 'Old Arbitrator Klem Says Barlick pretty good fisherman himself, called KINCFISH out, "Stew, what do you expect to Jnmti H. Hurtt. III. 21 Wot SeM«r» venue. Rlilley Park, 1 Ib. 18 ni. The Red Bonk office of the United catch?" Then Capt. Percy Ralford WIMUm IV num., Ocenn City, 1 Ib., 12 States employment servico an- of Locust, who la no slouch at this Is Destined To Be Greatest Umpire nounced to day that 245 persons, 155 fishing game, offered tho following hr. V. A. Stump, Jr., N. 2d »lr«tt, lUr- men and 00 women, were placed in encouragement, "I bet tho Mra. flburjr, Pennsylvania, 1 Ib. 10 oi. Wide World Features catches more than you." Realizing SEA PASS employment during July. This an' Sydney Sothoy, 24 South Second street, youngest member of the National League umpiring staff, Al Bar-nounccment was made by Emll C. that we were In pretty fast company, 'edla. Pennsylvania, 4 lbs., 7 oz. Gardell, manager In charge of the It. was up to us to do somothlng Arthur Cohen, Virginia and Pacific ive- licit, haa the oltay of the senior odlccr of the circuit's stnff, William uei, Atlantic City, 4 Hi.., 4 oi. J. (Old Arbitrator) Klem. local o/llco at 12 Broad street. about It. We didn't let them know- about our ace In tho hole nnd quietly STRIPED DASS Al has more than tho okay. He has the rcuponaibillty of limiting These placements Included 23 per-went to pinching a few shrimp over If. P. dawnon, 41 Whllawood road, sons registered In th flics of. other lalnfleld. 2B Ilii., 12 o>. good Bill . Klem'a predictlbn, vl7..:> • 0 the side. It. W. DeMott, 807 Sixth avenue, AI bury "He's going to be the greatest um- ofllcca but placed through the Red ark, 23 Dm.. 10 oi. pire-in bnsebnll history." Bank ofllcc. Among those regis- The tide was making pretty fast Jeme C. Wrljjht, Holly avinue, Bay The Arbitrator In quick to give tered, three were placed through and wo wcro a llttlo too liberal nt e«il, 2.1 liu. tho reasons for his estimate of Bnr- other offices of the employment scr-' the start with our chum streak nnd llck: most of It was carried nway In tho • "If Barlick's grandmother nnd his During July 225 new claims and current. When It slackened the fish Tide Table worst enemy were on opposite sides 1,160 continued claims were handled 'started In to strike In earnest. In a. nnd over 2,000 visits 'wore mado to very short time Mrs. V. V. had boat- i»t> lupplloil by United Btatu Coiit inf of the ball game, ho would cnll diodetlc Surrey. everything the way ho sees it." tho office by unemployed workers ed five fine wenks whllo (ho writer claimants and employer" desiring succeeded In accounting for only 16 Federal Office Bulldlns, Church and Barlick, a fanner boy trom irild- VIIIT Stretti. somo service. The activities for the one. NSW YORK CUT llllnols, cllmbrd from Class D to month included 29(1 applications by the majors In five years, nrrlvini; "t What a ribbing we took from our Illah Water Low Watti workers seeking employment, 130 "frlendfl." Well, we never Ilko to of- A.M. P.M. A.M. I'.M. tho ago of 20. He umpired his Unit men nnd 157 women. A total of 302 game of any kind on Juno 3, 1035, fer nllblcs, but our companion doos nturday DMR 9.62 3:*3 8:58 npplloftntn renewed previous appli- not Ilko to halt her hook nnd will unday 10I3J 10138 4lltl ' "" at Lincoln Pork, HprlnK/lold, in tho cations. ' lomlny . lli2S ll!S» 5iOO r, J2B Municipal Lengue. not take a flnh off. Homo day wo huriday 12ill • '32 1.10 Al's first professional imnchnll con- An an Indication of the extent to hope to be able to overcome this fem- O|27 III! J:<« which the employment ncrvlco strives inine nntlpathy, but at tho presont 'Jiuriiday ... 1:»() 1:11 HiOO «.•»» nection was with thn Northcnst 'rlday ZtSB BlZl 0:07 HISS to discover Job opportunities for the time we have to do all tho dirty Arknn»fts League In IBM. Fnlloivnl Wall anil low nater at Atlantlo Illah. nppllcmits for employment, 55 con-work, no we only caught one flflh. nili. I'oil Monmouth and Keanebun two years In thn Plcilmont, onn In tiicts were mado with employer". The (ho Emtern, tlion two in ths Inter- Now about tho dlfTcronco In briltii, me aa Sandy Honk. onice l/i open from 8:.1O ». m. to ti-\S For a while we tried sheddor crnlt For liluli and low water at Keyvort, add national. p. m. every week dny nnd every Sat- i mlnutei to Samly^Upok. ' A knee-Injury to Klem himself y Snt on the top hook nnd shrimp on the urday fro— "•"" , . •(„ , . ' bottom, then blood worms Inntend of Knr high and low water at Ited Bank WAS tlio immediate episode, hiinn- m 2 30 m dd t huuM ami i minute- .» Bandy Itiok. There In l crab, rcvmy strike). WIUI on the Inj Bnrllck lu the National Lengilo """'">'r gul The above lime table labaied on Stand- nnd llrnflglitora" Unen,pl'o"ye!l''pTr- nlirlmp. We run out of shrimp while rd time. Add one hour (or yVar Time. In tho full of '10. It rounded out nonn mon nnd women, In search for 01a report oil to tho 1041 training work nro ni'Kod to reglsltr with Dm *MIU0W (/fW'_lhi truly sallifylng Ruppttl flavor mods poulblg by th« mo «l an eventual lmsohnll afjnaon for him enrnpn, llnillck luportod to KI0111 Keel Ilnnk olllco for employment or Until Ingrtdlinti, vnhwrlad aging and Ruppicl'l 73 yoarV •xparlonc« In lha lino which began In January. Hn cixhl- nt hi* Mlrunl rieiich (ilantntlnn. It UN applicants for enrollment In In- Weakfiish are in the Hivea* oil of brewing, You couldn't oik lor ballar but. bltlon-toinml Mexico nml Contrnl wnn nn Intnnnlvo cotirso In ev«i-y- limnlvo trnlnlnc cournea provided Not In yearn him' thorn been mich nxcolloiit wmUflililiir In thn North America for tinea months with n thlliR Hint linn to do with ui)i|,liin . K free for c|unlin>i! person" wlnhlnilnRt tto Hlirrwulmry. Oldie* nil to M on ft tldn. liiili weighing up to 4 poumta." bund of tuiBclinll bRrn-Btarniarn!* Whoii tlin m-juion opened, tho pupil Im tinlned In llvldtd_into_Jwo S4nv OaKluSFst; • •— stalled, wood sawing, estimates given; base; any year from 1986 up. Give, de- J16.0U0. W. A. HoPHlnK Agency, «-Lin- plete apartmentt, now rented: plot SOxVOi- DIOB»ndeedplajen^rOn_o}se«t _'_ very reasonable. Call 8648 Red Bank. all kinds of well work. Howard Tlltcn, 30 scription, complete, Furman Mason, Key- den place, phone Red Bank 397,* Peter Houlechlld has moved to terms; all models". Buy now at Tus- SALESGIRL wanted., one with cosmetic dDubla garage; $5,500. Thompson Agency* C«nWt—itrett.—B.umaonJ_jhon» Rumapn port, N. J., Highway No. 86, opposite C«v 81 East Front street, phone 700.* est prices, Samutl Swjrti, H West Front attractive rooms; rates reasonable. Phone furnish age, experience and educational at the church hall Tuesday, August now to convert your stove or range. Red Bank 168*. M». H. F. Dcmatra. background: nlfio minimum salary re- rait. Well ihrubbed.. Price 16,600. ItoU 18. Mrs, Albert S. Wolstencroft and street. Bed Bank, phone 1887.* Booh's Stove Exchange, 205 Bay avenue, PAINTER, paper hanger and decorator; quired. Reply P. O. Box T06, Hod Bank. REAL ESTATE F, tiled bith, modern kitchen, open DUTCH colonial home located In Fair Ha* glass, old buttons, useful furniture and smalt houie: bargain: also used boiler, Joseph Hoffman, 82 Drummond placl, Red ven; six rooms, aun parlor, hot watar meeting will take place following brle-a-brae. Dealers welcome. Phone 2814. Ur 6:30 p. ra., phona Red Bonk 2747. fireplace, corner cupboard, bookshelves; the luncheon. Mrs. John Silvers »16. F. E. Brady, 21 Lockwood place, Fair Bank, phona 1607. air conditioned heat; attached garage; $48 heat; one-car garage: lot 50x150, Sales Haven, N. J., phona Red Bank 60-M. ROOM for rent, Neptune highway, Eaton- EXPERIENCED saleslady: steady work: monthly pays everything. Paid off In 18 price JS9.B00. See Rotston Waterbury, 22 will lead the devotional services. OAK ICE BOX, 22x60x15 Inches for sale; ItEPAIRING—Furs repaired and rtityled West Front street, phono 3500.* one white kitchen-sink, 24l8xlE Inches: town, N. J. Cill Eatontown 382-J.* also Bchoolboy, part time. Hlrsch'a ycarB. Phono Ked Bank 2(94-M. Mrs. Charles Nichols, president, will SLIGHTLY used (perfect condition); Con- at modtrata priou. Storaje fre* Vo- mahognay bookcase with three glaui doora Kiddle Shop, 20 Broad street, Red Bank.* LOCATED In Red Bank, practically new preside. and drawers, 60x15x54 Inches; large mn- tinenal permanent wave machine, 60 gel's, 24 Broad itreet. Red Bank, phone COSY room, twin beds, near bath; quiet RIVERSIDE HEIGHTS, six-room houi». pads, 60 spacers, 60 rods, 80 Croqulgnole 474. home; business ones preferred. Phone WOMEN with lome spare time can easily all Improvements: double floors; steam five-room house with bath; alr-condU hogany arm chair, high slat back. Phono tloned heat; lot 70x102. Price 17,800. Rev. and Mrs. Albert S, Wolsten Runison 7S0-J. heaters, J.75; Senator hair dryer (customer Red Bank 1920-M. Call at 125 Lincoln make $6 per day on aenBatlonal photo- heat, pantry, enclosed porches: well con- oroft have returned from a week's control), $40; Fischer SteaMaster scalp HOMB Improvamentst carpenter, mason avenue, Fair Haven, N. J.# graphic proposition. Attractive cash com- atructed; gara.se, landscsped grounds; Rolston WaUrbury, 22 West Front -.treat, treatment machine, 940; three plate glass work, houst moving, foundations, paint- mission arrangement. Mr. Burton, 66 $4,600. Frank B. Law«!, Newman Sprlngt phont 8600.* vacation In South Jersey. MODERN walnut refectory tahle, seat! mirrorA (framed), size 18x28 Inches, each Ing and paptr hanging. For estimate FURNISHED room, near bath, In private road, Red Bank. Broad atreet. Red Bank, or 550 Cookman COLORED people. aLtentlonl Last chancej eight, for sale; excellent condition. May S5; three maple tables with plate glass write Morrit, P. O. Box 188, Kt&nsburg, home; suitable for couple; near bus avenue, ABbury Park. be used In living room. Phone Red Bank tops, sizo 18x32 fnches (for beauty shop N. J. line. Phone Red Bank 1274 or call at 276 IN ESTATE area, near river and school, to purchase this five-room stuccotd 8228-M." dressers and manicuring), each $C; Foen Mechanic street. Red Bank. GIRL wanttd to wait on customers In dry seven-room house, all Improvements, for bungalow located on the hill; 12,200, 85(0 Eatontown hnnd dryer, IS; Wellbuilt city or bottled cleaning establishment: iteady work. Bale: laree plot; price H.OOD. W. A. Hop- canh. Must be sold by August 20th. S«ej LADY'S golf eluba for salt; fiva Irons, two Kns range, four-burner, smokeless broiler, JOB PRINTING—When you nnd bus- LJfi-HT, double room for rent, near bui Write Girl, box 611. Red Bank." plnp Anency, 8 Linden place, phone Red Rolston Waterbury, 22 West Front street, woodl, bag; practically new. W. W. lame oven, door storage compartment, iness cards, letterheads, envalopes, )ln«. 55 South street. Red Bank, Bank 39i.' phone 86001* (Th« Btd Bank Rtgllttr can b« bought Kennedy, . 10 Arthur place,' Red Bank, $52; used, but In good condition: child's In latontown »t th« atom of William 0, billheads, booklsta, poiUsri, programs, BUTCHER wanted. Call after 8 p. m. at phone 1431 after <;80.* hluh chnlr, 11.25; rocklntr chair, J2.O0; LARGE front bedroom, with kitchen priv- IS Gold utrcet, Red Bank." Davit und O. Edward Smock) two sewing cabinets, 12,50 and fl.EO; announcements or anytblnz In tha Unt ileges: everything furninhed. Muit be MICROMETER for sale; one-Inch Star- hnnd-wrought Iron electric floor -lamp. o( printing try Tha Register. Work of business couple or two men. 56 Shrews- RBUABLE elderly woman wanted to help A supper and carnival will be held rett micrometer, with rachet, $11; also S3.r,0; brass table lamp, 91; toy Singer . the bttttr- kind done whin promised bury avenue, Red Bunk. with light work: mother and two chll. Thursday, August 27, at St. Doro- adjustable roamer, 1 1/16 Inch to 1 8/1 e sewing machine, 93.00; portable Corona 4 •drtn; sleep In. Convenient to bus line. thea's church, The carnival will'bo inch; $5. F. A. Westell, Jr., phone Red typewriter, IIP. Week days until 3 p. m. and at reaionabla prices. RUMSON INN. near Red Bank; the home- Write Reliable, box 611, Red Bank. held on the lawn and tho supper will Bank 418-J 7:80 p. m. 5 Garden road.* only. Sunday all day. Mrs. Olga Schulze, like place for you, your wife and chil- RFD No. I, Linden lane farm, "uperintend- dren; hot and cold running water j free WAITRESS wanted, experienced; ateady be served In the basement from 5:30 SET of golf clubs for lain; 11 Irons, uteol ent's. house (bungalow), Hope road and # FOR INSURANCE ol all kinds see R. V. bathing, tennis, parking; adulta $1.50 a position; goo NON-FOLDING Whitney baby cnrrlnKo (or years at the tarn* location." UNFURNISHED apartment lor rent at fl liable parly, CM1 Red Hunk S641-M after tive to get things dono Iho way wo wnnt thorn ciono. Welliel, box 108, Mntnwan, N. J., salo, $8.00: also vory good baby scnles, Sprlnir street: thrio rooms and bath ; 5 p. m. Frank Haley, proprietor of tho for $r,,00, Phono Red Hank S612." hoat nnd water furnished. Apply W. T. UKNEIIAL CONTllACTOn and cutpools That rcBtlcm Individual spirit IB" Ihc spirit of Moulin Rougo tavern, who was ro- F1VK tires and tubes, 4,40x21, lor solo. cleaned; cartlna and grading, top toll, Jonos, 231 Maple avenue, phone 1065. WE NEED flrit clan domr-atlc help tin omtly Inducted into the army, Is M. Hrflur, corner Mercer and Illinois VT.hVX.yi 1D41 model Kenmoro electric mstturt, 1111 dirt, clndtri, gravt) and sanil, positions In Iho bent households, Amils* America. It Is freedom to work and build and llv« avotuie, 1'ort Monmouth, N. Jr* NICE four-room apnrlment on Center ave- statlonod at Camp Loo, Virginia. honor, equipped with table top, »lile Kitlmit.i glvtn. Phont lied Dank 1454. at once at Monmouth Employment Agen- shelf, four chromium clothes racki: hand Oicar Backer, 47. Second strett, Fair Ht- nue Uonarclo; lath I hu« p«eati by door, cy, S2'W«Bt Front itrttt, phono 3600* an we choose. It Is active freedom. That l» tha Tho official board of tho Mothodltt Mi P«m]i for isle, complete except (or nnd knee control and wnrk light: l»5 cash. yen. N. J, Win corner store: RooIU rooms| lied Hunk or vlrlnlty. !•',. fitern. RVOTnif, ll«d Ujink, phont 8194J SITUATIONS WANTED Sons ,»nd Daughtorn of Liberty 40-FOOT party boat, 13 fool, 1 Inrli bocim, I'ort-nu-liMk, N, J. rare Oil, '»»» Iliisatll nvciluc, I.OIIII llrnllrli, council!* planning u pehny/*alo of •'4(1 hrp.-Pnlm entlhei A-.l.rauilltlniv MAN wIMin, wnik un ntietaVflr tir wntcll- pliuun 1.OHK llrnnrh Slllll-M." Ilirouuhoiiti iicini|ilelrly ctiulMn'il: SHIMI, .'Ir.'Vf kifit.'(He ynirViTliifiidn-ir;; h,ut 1 canned gooila after next Monday's t la'atm io« Ut ,V. K. U, •hrnui riliDiU:' Arnev-lnsn^.- ttMtt, ,c.xporl- William Hamit'on, Hlvervlnw |,lncr, Hci\ •«"'"• worker, l'lioiio Mlildlotuwn IHfi. l,ewU tiullithm, 77-71* UrontJ |1 ;; mooting. lieu ll[-y«n. ••in i-il: icrfinirFH ulvcn. llont, uf chltrulu 1 IVL* or ftl^rn'diiT lifiiiio •' or • ImnRalow Bright, phone Sea Bright 116-W, ntri'oL (OVIT Nowduriy itot'Q). l.m. Willr Kl«i'h*n M, Vnnl'rnkle, I', O, wanted Inr l).-lul>w IBI; llcil, Hunk, lin- The two buildings of Henry Alton Mituwan, N, J, , medlrvlo vlrlnlty | mllahlai itluronce,. No LADY'S Persian lamb oort, ilse.HH, for U.l.'OO'f Old .'uwne boat ami 5 h. n. out- ARTHUR K. KOYCE, p.lntlnit contractor i broktrs. I'hone l*mu llrnnch "US or Co., Inc., have been newly painted. salt) |1D, Wrlta Persian Lamb, box hoMd motor, ncceiinrlet. Captain Dick. praatloal ixilnUri, paparnaniiari »nd erson, exl.,402, Kort Monmouth, K. J,' YOUNC1 ulrl want* work un mother a heili- write H. W. H., box Ml, Ited Hank." The Junior Mechanics lodgo mot 611, Rtd BanV. lUcorntor*. Uo Job too larai or too • r. 14% Wollhloy atrntt, RltJJJank.* last Thursday night In borough hull, •mall, Wall nftpar mmiilo ratttrna on r«- WOUU> like to rent liullillng to HIDI'. UNIIBHWOOU typawrlUr, In psrfsrt cunill- COAL-IIURNINd hot water beater and an (,u«>t, For m,lnut« Cf>U lUrnion (flfl. OKFIOK mmlitaiil, inceptlunltt, anlioh- machinery In, I'hont lied ll»nk 1H,W," Bhtiplmrd/i of Melhlehem lodgo will linn for salt cheap) complats desk egulp- iinllun lank fur sale, 16, i|J »' ,i board, mini Ijplnui or sny othtr rrork m«tt tomorrow night, A gamo party ment, Mrs, C..I 'hum., Ileach T.rr.cK, Ilk, 1U buy ,-hll,l,en'. ult,l ilayyi, ,",°,| ,. HOOVEU cl**n«n ropalrad, ruhtt r for rtdntd woman I American. Wllllnir in ItMAM, hoicst with eai-«l(« ilenlrt.l. Wrllt will follow Die buelnesg session. Pnrt Moomeuli., N. J, (apartmsn. biiuse, menl. Cilb.rl.in, «0 Oakwoor" «VM\\: br)»U»d' Allan Wirtrlo flh p, 11 Wh)t lusrii war Inrlualfy. Writ* OfTlct Astlatanl, partlcularaj Mlddlltown vicinity. Ad- «rst floor).* phont l-ong Jlranch I74|.W, itrML, photi* 612. Rid Utnk, boa 111, IUd Dink,' drtn Snail Hoiut. box illi R«> »«n«-" !>'. Page Twelve RED BANK EEGISITER, AUGUST 13, 1942. - Casino Hotel Has Entre Nous Has Boat Passengers Liquor License Luncheon Session Although the Casino hotel, Atlan Don't Need Cards MM. William Deoker ot I?avealnk ^SNAPSHOT GUILD River road was hostess yesterday tlo Highlands, was granted a plenary Announcement was MSde thta retail consumption license some time MAKING BETTER USE OF LIGHT week that the Coast Ou»rd afternoon at a luncheon for mem- ago,, which provides the serving of would no longer, require mem- bera of the Entro Nous. It was an- drlnka at 'tables. Howard C. Wall bers of parties aboard boat! nounced that the next meeting will proprietor, writes the Red Bank Keg- cruising or fishing In Inland be Wednesday, September 0, at the Are you entitled to weir • target lster that many "are still under the waters to have identification Wlllowbrook at Fair Haven. lapel button? Impression that a license has not cards In their possession. Present were Mrs. Rita H. Doug- You can ONLY lpyou are lnvejtuig been granted and consequently < ur The change does not apply to las, Mrs, Joseph Bray, Mn. Harold at least ten percent of your tacoma passengers on boat/3 outaldo business suffers." Glblln, Mrs, John Hughes, Mrs. In War Bonds to do your part on tht Sandy Hook. Skippers are still Clarence Dolan, Mrs, Philip Peters, required to have' Identification homo front toward winning the War, Stamp Out tho Axis. Mrs. J. Joseph Hennesiey, Mrs, > The target lapel button Is a bndga cards and other necessary pap- George H. Clovenberg, Mrs. B. W. ers while cruising in inland of patriotism, a badge of honor. You H It Swlms-We Havo It_ Townsend, Mn. Edward O'Flaherty waters no well as outside. and Mrs. Thomas Haokett, ahould led proud to display it. Ths buttons"are" obtainable at your plant management, at the office of your, TWO LOCAI, BIRTHS; ~r- local War Bond chairman, or at your Hennessey NEW CORK VARIETIES, Payroll Saving! Window where you Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dalton of authorise your ten percent payroll Among the early, ripening sweei William street, are the patents of a deductions. corn varieties, the Patrlok Henry son and Mr. and Mrs. Carmine De- Plctro of Locutt avenue aro the par- Enlist la the ten percent War Bonn was outstanding in the test on army and do your part to win the George Stevens' farm, Shrewsbury, ents of a daughter," born yesterday When You Make Your 20 at Monmouth Memorial hospital. War, u,s. Tnuury DitarlmM Monmouth says Richard O. Rice, assistant coun- Market ty agricultural agent. This variety v st IIIUI IIV* N, j. was ready for harvest on July IB, Deposit-Buy a Bond! All Our Sea Food Fresh. had little smut and ths ^leld was No Cold Storage. good. It has only a small stallt, but TO KEEP AHEAD OF THE TIMES, READ THE t appears very sturdy. There Is a Men are working seven days a week Phone 1377 We Deliver possibility that this variety may re and not complaining... they are as placo MarcroM. The new variety Week-End Specials Lexington also looked good as an anxious as you and I to win this war. early variety, but was somewhat But the war must be paid for and T. E. Mackerel smutty In this tost. Ylold was very rORGIES _ high, quality excellent and matured they know it! So they urge you, and Butterfish on July 18. Of the older varieties, so do we, to buy War Bonds... each Strawberry Bass lb. ~!armelcross did very well. It was payday... 10% of your wilges . .. SMALL WEAKFISH , 20c It). f.^goDd .quality, yielded fairly well nnd was ready for harvest on July • what you can spare ... to spear the BONITO „- ~^8| F" Q Boston MTiereL Ml *j|•• 20. Axis from the earth! A combination of back and top lighting Is principally responsible for Of the mid-season varieties the WAITER LIPPMANN'S Flounders _ MSB* D# J5, the fine pictorial effect of this snapshot. Keep an eye on the direction of i new variety Lincoln made a good elear-Dirt •rticka steer Herald Tribune re»d- FILLET HADDOCK —35c the light, and you'll be able to produce equally effective results. record. It ripens about August, 3, Savings and Bonds 'will stop INFLATION! LOBSTERS (Native) .....450 16. ielded very well, showed no smut en through the maze of current world events MONG the fundamental tools of SCALLOPS - ~..Mc to. photography. It almost invariably and was of good quality. Lee also all photograpliars, light holds an provides a pleasant balance ot looked like a good variety. Special CRAB MEAT -$1.00 lfc. A uncqualed position. But most of us highlights and shadows; It helps to Lincoln, a new late variety was DeLuxe CRAB MEAT ..$1.25 ID. take tho sun, • and flash or flood achieve a third dimensional effect outstanding in this group. It hod a THE MERCHANTS TRUST CO. Jumbo SOFT CRABS $2.50 doz. lumps, almost for granted. We do In your pictures; It emphasizes tex- ery high yield, had no Bmut and Blueflsh - SwordflSh not stop to realizo how much the tures; and it provides the basic was of good quality. Harvesting per- OF RED BANK, N. J. Cod - Halibut - Salmon direction ot light means to a pic- contrast necessary to brilliant pic- iod was August 3. Mohawk In this SPECIAL! Shrimp - Frog Legs lasg was also good. Its yield was Member of Federal Bewrre System ture. tures. Use it often. CLAMS on J4 Shell 35c doz. airly high and the quality was good. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation It you watch carefully you'll see Tho third division is back light- STEAMERS per 100 40c lhat in most instances light strikes Ing—the kind that exists when tho Profs. Schermerhorn and Nlssley BOX OF * )f tho Experiment Station, meeting your subjects from ono of three sun la shining directly at tho cam- for »1*O era, With back lighting you'll get vith Monmouth county farmers at MIXED FLOWERS major directions—front, aide, or he test plots recently, expressed the back.'Outdoors those forms ot il- the type of effect found in our Illus- ipinion that soveral of these newer lumination are normally tempered tration, but in this caao a reflector orts aro adapted to Monmouth by a touch ot top lighting, hut each was also used to brighten tho sldo county. ot those types produces a deOnlte of the subject nearest tho camera. 1 effect. Remember that, and you'll It's just the thing too for making (This 8peclal for Friday and Saturday Delivery Only) find that you can use light to con- outdoor silhouette, or semi •sil- OBABGBASS IN LAWNS. trol the quality and mood o£ your houette, pictures. It's good for land- LITTLE SILVER, N. J. Tel. R. B. 1832. snapshots. • scape studies. And, if you use .. re- Crabgrass control In lawns Is beBt ffected by a system of lawn man- Front, or flat lighting, which. Is flector to brighten the shadow side gemont designed to encourage op- the kind you get when tho.BUB.Is .of.your subjects, It's a highly ef- imum growth of tho turf grasses. behind tho camera, is, for instance, fective lighting for portraiture. -There's Just.one. thing Jo_watclo.ut. iince crabgrass is an annual, little -rather-routine, and -ordinary Ja._el-. rould-be-llkely-to-appear-next year BURDGE & SONS WAREHOUSE feet. It does not result la too attrac- for: don't let the sun shine direct- ly Into tho camera lens. TJse a Ions none of the plants were allowed tive black-and-white printB, but It :o make seeds this year. Office Equipment, Desks, Chairs, Antique Bu. will give you perfectly acceptable hood or shade your camera with your hand. During August, tho crabgrass that reau, Highboy Tables, Chairs, Living Room record pictures. Pictorially the as now made Its appearance should light is too low in contrast to give Watch the light, and you'll be ke.pt from making .seeds, Tho Sets, Wicker Tea Wagdn, Bed Room Sets, nhle to see-your-picture qunllty pytj, Sido lighting is probably much movo steadily upwards. ut crabgrass has a habit of sending —Dining-Robnt-SetsrDinette Sets;~Bcauty-Rest— batter suited to general purpose John van Guilder ut long stems close to the ground Mattress, Rugs, Electric Boxes with guar- hero the lawn mower cannot reach —GEORCIA-NEGKO-JAILED - hem. If these prostrate stems are. antees, Bleached Maple Sets, Corner Cup- iwn Is mowed, many more of them boards, Flat Top Magic Chef, Maple Top Major Wlllus, Negro, of Georgia, '111 be cut off and scod production was arrested by Shrewsbury state Desks, Duncan-Phyfe Mahogany Dining police Tuesday after he allegedly 'ill bo further reduced. struck 'his girl friend, Inez Wright, Where patches of crabgraas havo Suit, Combination_CoaL& Gas -Ranges. Negro, on tho head In an argument ;comc so intensive that surf grasses on a farm at Colt's Neck. On ar- "o crowded out entirely, the only 125 BROAD STREET, The 50-caliber Browning machine raignment before Recorder George •ocedure is to rako out the spots gun is one of the most efficient short V. Illmenseo, Willus was sent to the ind reseed with lawn gross In oarly RED BANK, NEW JERSEY range weapons used by V. S. Fight- county jail for 30 days In default of iptember; ing forces. It is effective at ranges a $10 flno. up to 2,000 yards and fires about GOO forty-five caliber bullets per HOME FROM THE MOUNTAINS. in need of Com- minute. Sanders Cohen, proprietor of San- ders liquor store on Broad street, re- mercial Printing of the turned home . last night from tho mountain resort at Livingston, New better kind, a trial of our York, where he spent several days, with friends..

Job Department will con- Goiter la a serious health problem, related to the lack of Iodine in the water and soil, in the territory sur- FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY SPECIALS, AUG. 14th, 15th & 17th vince you that we do First- rounding the Great Lakes and parts of the Rocky and Appalachian One of these guns costs about Class Work at a very mod- mpuntalns. B. & M. MEW PACK UNDERWOOD'S AMERICAN $1,500, while a thirty-caliber ma- Fresh Fruits and chine gun costs approximately $000. Our fighting forces need thousands Tho Onto BEANS SARDINES erate price, and have it done on the address on your paper shows Vegetables Specials of.these rapid-fire guns. Even a when your subscription expires. This FKIDAY and SATURDAY BRICK OVEN-BAKED MO0SE-A-BE0 Brand—In Oil small town or community can buy paper, like most self-respecting pub- when promised* many of them by uniting in the pur- lications, is operated on a cash-iii- CALIFORNIA chase of War Bonds. At least ten advanco basis. If your final date is SWEET JUICY 2 ° > 33c drawing near, send in your check 3.- 29c percent of your income in War for renewal today so that you will Bonds every pay clay will do the , SAVAEIN not miss any Issues of your favorlto ORANGES WEONER'S Letterheads lIK^. U. S. TrtamryDitarlmmt homo newspaper.—Advertisement. COFFEE APPLE SAUCE Billheads 12 - 25c Famous for Flavor LARGE CALIFORNIA Statements Foreign Correspondent Sweet, Juicy Q cans ORANGES Business Cards liddteton—England PAGE EVEREADY doz. Invitations 33c EVAP. MILK. Consomme Madrielene SUNTUST Announcements LEMONS cans 2 - 29c DREAST-O-CHI0KEN Envelopes doz. SUNSHINE 23c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE TUNA FISH FANCY CALIFORNIA V Office Forms SWEET EATING Pure - TJniiwoctencd Fancy Solid 1'nclt PLUMS Dance Orders 3 -' 31c 39c SUNSHINE 2 - 25c OREENIE Folders CALIFORNIA SWEET Orange & Grapefruit HEEDLESS Juice Blend PEAS Programs GRAPES Sweet, Tender Hand Bills 2 *• 25c 3""" 35c 2 "29c AIL GOLD CALIFORNIA Window Cards COLLEGE INN SUGAR PEAS Pineapple Juice By-Laws PURE TOMATO JUICE l>mv Mlililli'lon, loft,' and 11AF I'Ufsrn 2 » 25c 3 tall OQo O No.* O"7o TURK lluiiliy Iii-i-iv Mlililli.tiin, Aiimiiilatod until llio corrpnpondentu worn or- JERSEY conn "w- " cram I* I I'i CM win- ri-iiiii (••(-, Ihrlvi'n nn ox<;lt- dorcd buck to London—Jimt hoforo l'DLL rODDED Dunkorqiu, lo BALK! 3 ^ 29c Inir iiliiiinn iih,| ,:;,,.„!,, „( feiitiiro In Hcptomhnr, MM, ho went to Red Bank Register nloili'M |irii|icil wllli liiiinnn Intnreit, Icnlnnd to report activities of Amor- LIMA BEANS Jergen's Soap woonnuuY FACIAL Htivi'iiil iticnilliH liffoio World War Ican tronpn there, rnturnlnK to Lon- "FIVFIVE HUNDRED" "• i'1-iiliil lin went ulirmicl nnd rn- don In Fcbnmry, 11H2. «™, ,.,,_^ . , I SOAP Phone Red Bank 13 Ii'iilwl liillnlii'n jiii]|iiiri'(ln.i!ii»—from Of Ensllnh-Irloh nnd Rcotch-Wolnh 3- 25c S Cuke* ....-~ t - -, !Ko '.''.",.^W" .niMiicr||itlon.- tliruuifli ,tho dcacont,-A|ld