SECTION ONE SECTION ONE

VOLUME LXV, NO. 8. RED BANK, N. J. THURSDAY, AUGUST 13," 1942. PAGES 1 TO 14

Fuel Oil ShortageExpected This Winter

Red Bank Defense Council

Ponders Heating Problem

The Red Bank defense council, ata meeting this week, discussed waysand,means of alleviating conditionsthat might arise in the boroughshould the threatened fuel oil short-age materialize, Ensley M. White,local defanso commander, statedthat this borough has approximately000 oil burners, and that thus.farany, conversion to other forms ofheat has beon negligible. o *

The council Is hopeful of obtain-ing Information from governmentalsources that might enable It to bet-ter prepare for any shortage. I t willbe recalled that President Rooseveltand other federal officials have con-stantly warned the East that a fueloil shortage might be expected thiswinter and have advised home-own-ers and householders to converttheir heaters from oil to coal. Latestreports are that tank cars and trucksare being pressed Into service tobring fuel to the East, but that eventhis will not entirely alleviate thecondition and a shortage Is almostcertain. a

Insulation of homes, installation ofstorm windows, shutting off of un-used rooms and turning down ofthermostats have also been urged bygovernment officials. At this time itis problematical whether or nothouseholders will be able to converttheir furnaces,, because of the lack ofmaterials and supplies.

Red Bank Is expected to be hardhit, if the fuel oil shortage occurs,because so great a number of Ushouses burn oil. The main desireof the defenao council Is to preventthe spread of disease and resultantdiscomforts that would follow In thewake of such s, shortage.

Graduates FromFlying SchoolIn Alabama

Kenneth SpinningGets Commissionat Grapg Field ,

Kenneth W. Spinning, Jr., ion ofKenneth, W. Spinning t>f Branch ave-nue, Red Bank, and Mrs. Henry W.

~Kopp~of Westfleld, was a memberof the Aviation Cadet class of theAdvanced Flying school a t CraigField, Selma, Alabama, last week. He

-was awarded hls-dlplomaand Army"wings" Insignia by Col. J. B.Haddon, post commander, at a brief,but impressive graduation ceremonyheld at the post Wednesday. Sincehis graduation, Lieut., Spinning hasbeen assigned to six wcoks' furthertraining on four-motor bombers InFlorida, :

Lieut! Spinning specialized In pur-suit training at Craig Field and in-cluded In his course of Instructionwere aerial and ground gunnery, tac-tical and combat formations andhigh altitude missions.

In delivering tho graduation ad-dress, Colonel Haddon mentioned thefact that wars are won nowadays bythe force with the best airplanes andthe best pilots to man them. On thiscount, he pointed out, the democra-cies have no worry on tho planescore, far with the combined mightof Britain's and America's plane su-periority and plane production, wewould outfight and outbomb Ger-many's best, As for tho pilots, Col-onel Haddon wont on, he assured thenew graduates that they weretrained in the best and most ef-ficient manner possible.

"You men are the Important cogsIn our wheels of both offensive anddefensive action against Hitler andhis allies," he said. "You will befighting side by sldo with Americanpilots a s our answer to Hitler's onohope of conquering the world . . ,«. hopo based on his belief that Eng-land and tho United States could notagree on a plan of action in time.to•top his offensive. Now hero we arcturning you out finished pilots, pre-pared and hardened to face and con-quer any hardships you may meet.'Colonel Haddon concluded his ad-dress by mentioning his pride In thecaliber of men graduated.

Annual Supper ForBradevelt Church

The annual chicken ealad supperand carnival of St. Gabriel's church,Bradovalt, will bo hold In tho churchhall Tuesday night, August 25, start-Ing at 5:30 o'clock, Mrs. BernardFrawlby fa chairman of tho commit-tee In charge - - •

Her assistants Include Mrs. QoorgoMoKnlght, Mrs, Goorgo Monaliail;Mrs. William Dugan, Mrs. FrankBecker, Mrs. John Graham, MlsaHelen Wallace and Mlas Mary Du-

AHl BAII1 WARDENS TO MEET

Tho fifth district air raid wardenswill moot at tho American Legionhcadquarorj tomorrow night. Allmembers are urged to he present,Tho meeting will start promptly atfl o'clock,

: --• ,... .Jelly. OJmilof,3Dcent* dozen; Mason iars'j7<&', ilia70 eentu dozen, Jar rubbers u oentsrioken, preserva pots 11.80. We de-liver, National 8 ft 10, Frown's.—Advertisement.

Total Clearancoof nil summer merchnndlso: },1, fit,IT, J(l, (11 to JIB. Tim Dress Rhnp,1/11 Broad streot, lied Uanlf.—Advor-Ulcment.

New Home AgentFor The CountyIs From Illinois

Ella DonaldsonIs Successor toMargery Bessom

Lorstan StudiosOpen A BranchGallery Here

Local Studio Newestin Chain of 32—BrooksEdler Local Manager

Lorstan Studios announce theopening of their newest portraitstudio at 68 Broad street, next tothe Sun Ray drug store, the latestIn the firm's chain of .32 studios InEastern United States.

MIBS Ella Donaldson, a graduate oftho University of Nebraska, hasbeen appointed Monmouth countyhome demonstration agent, accord-ing to an announcement made atFreehold yesterday by M. A. Clark,county agricultural agent. The ap-pointment, approved by the countyboard of agriculture Beveral weeksago, has also been passed on favar-ably by the state, according to L. A.Bevan, director of the' New JerseyExtension Service in Agriculture andHome Economics, Rutgere univers-ity

The fact that the homo servicecorps of the county Hed Cress Isconstantly doing, its utmost to as-sist service men'a families and atthe same time keep' up a serviceman's morale was clearly demon-strated last week when officials dida" great service for a Fort Mon-mouth staff sergeant and his wife.

Mrs. Ally Carew,. living in theemail village of Yelm, Washington,wife of Staff Sgt. Bud Carcw ofFort Monmouth, was expecting' ababy, and when the time for the"blessed event" came around Mrs.Carew wanted to be In a hospitalwhere she could receive the propermedical care. So the home servicedepartment of the Red Cross steppedIn and took charge at once.

Mrs. Harry H. Neuberger, chair-man of the home service corps,wired the Olympia chapter in Wash-ington that the county corps wouldmake arrangements tor Mrs. Car-ew's traveling expenses here. Thereason that the Red Cross officialsdeemed It advisable to bring Mrs.Carew:here was the fact that thevillage of Yelm was located morethan 40 miles from tho nearest hos-

MISS ELLA DONALDSON

The appointee suceeds Miss Mar-gery Bessom, Freehold, who resignedseveral wooks ajo to accept a posi-tion with the state extension ser-vice at New -Brunswick;—.—i:

During the • last • six years-MIBSDonaldson has been home advisorfor the Illinois Home Economics Ex-tension service and has lived inGalesburg,~IlllnolB.—She- will begin-ner new. duties In this county Sep-tember 1.

Mlsa' Donaldson, Mr.' Clark saidyesterday, will work with home-makers' of the county In a practicalprogram devoted to clothing, foods,home management, child develop-ment and family relationships. Shewill also co-operate wltb<Howard J.Stclle, .Monmouth county 4-H clubagent. In carrying forward the coun-ty's 4-H program, placing particularemphasis on tho work done In homoeconomics.

Miss' Donaldson graduated fromtho University of Nebraska's Collegeof Agriculture in 1031. The newhome demonstration agent wasreared on a farm and has been Iden-tified with 4-H club work, both as aparticipant and leader, from thetime ehe was eight until aho enteredcollege, Before joining tho Illinoisextension service staff sho was ahome demonstration agont for al-most six years and a ctfunty 4-Hclub loader for & short time in hernative state.

"Tho outstanding program whichMiss Donaldson developed in Knoxcounty, Illinois," stated Mrs. KathrynVanAkon Burns, 6tato leader ofhome economics extension in Illinois,"resulted In tho organization of newcommunities for homo bureau unitsand in other advances in the homoeconomics extension servico programof that" county. Sho has been es-pecially popular with the ruralycilth of her county and has takena!i active Interest In helping tlioiudevelop a .sound program."

Gets Purchase OrderFor New Automobile

War price and rationing board No.9 of Mlddletown township andKtansburg Monday night Issued apurchaso ccrtlflcato for a new carto Edmund Schmidt of East Keans-burg. Blcyclo purchaao permitswore granted to Miss Emy Olvlng,Antonio Dormant) and Mrs, MaryWorron.

A purchase certificate for two No.2 tlrcn was grunted to Fred L. Beam.Othor tiro and tubo cortlflcateu woroiemied to J. Otto Johnson, two paa-songor recaps; George LaRuo, twop/isaoiigcr i-ecnp.1 nnd two tubes;Flunk BIslioff, two iiiismingor re-caps; Ethel noup, one piuiscngor ro-ca|i; Theodore Knvulcnko, two pns-songor rocapu ami two tubes; JohnT M

BROOKS EDLER,Resident Manager

The studio is modernly equippedIn every particular Including fluores-cent portrait lighting and a cameraroom containing a wide variety ofbackground effects.

The'pearl gray and blue front, to-gether with the two finely decoratedwindows with a patriotic motif ofred, white and blue gives the storean outstanding exterior appeal andthe Interior Is just as inviting.

Lorstan Studios has been selectedas the official photographers for theRed Bank high school for 1942-1943according to a display card In oneof the Bhow windows.

The studio has Its formal openingannouncement in our advertisingcolumns In today's. Issue featuringan Introductory special and givingtheJltudloJhours. _ -_

Brooks Edler, manager ana pTicftographer of the Red Bank studiowas formerly associated with Lor-stan's Westchester county and Filth

g pTylutltl, fouri l

;recur*; Mur-y , i

iel M, Road, two pasEnnRcr recap*und two tubes; Philip Leonard; "nopatflongor tubo; Jit men Grooloy, twotruck tlron; J, W. Emblny, two truckrecaps and four truck tires]' LouisGnrotenutQ, two truck rocunii andtwo tubon; Hallway Express, • twotmoli' rooaps;.. llano Mullor, fourtiucli i'ocn|i» untl Jonopli Munuli, twonew truck tiros.

Quick Bcirvloo on l'n»»portfl,Identification pictures far' ccantguards, citizenship, college, allon ion-Idration, or nny otlior purposi'.Dorn'« l'liolb flhop, 1H Wnllaco otrout,phon* Hod JJank M73.-vAdvertlso-went.

avenue Salons in Now York.

Complains OfReckless DrivingOn River Road

Councilman WillisSays He Saw CarRacing Motorcycle

Councilman S. Vincent Willis toldhis ,fcllQw members at Mondaynight's meeting of the Fair Havenmayor and council that thero hasbeen considerable reckless drivingnnd speeding on River road. Onone occasion he said he saw a carracing with a motorcycle. He add-ed that many motorists drive asfast as 40 miles an hour along Riv-er road. He stated ho heard a re-mark made that tho police dont Is-sue tickets because they arc "killed.""I dont believe that is so, said thecouncilman.'

Councilman Edgar V. Denlse, whoIs a member of the police commit-tee, said tho summonses are intriplicate and every summons mustbe accounted for. "To my know-ledge," he added, "tickets havo nev-er been killed." Police Commis-sioner Tony Hunting said he waspositive no tickets have been "killed"in Fair Haven.

Earllor In the meeting Mr. Hunt-Ing reported that a conference ofpolice ofllclnls of Fair Haven, RodBank, Little Silver and Rumsonwill be held to discuss a uniformordlnanco for regulating bicycletraffic. He said he would make areport on tho mooting at tho nextcouncil session.

Tho mystery of the missing flrohydrant In River Oaks has bficnsolved, reported Mr. Willis. It Inlocated on Brown's lane, Mr, Willisstated, nt a point where a newstreet will bo cut through from tholnno to Woodland avenue.

No Report Son IBMissing In Action

Mr. nnd Mrs. Patrick Calllnnn of030 Rlvor road, Fair Haven, stntcdyesterday that they have receivedno notice from tho Wnr dopartmontto tho effect that their son, SRt. ,T.Dcrmlt L. Cnlllmm, In missing in ac-tion, although a report,to that ef-fect la botng circulated.

8|{t. Calllnnn lias boon stationedIn Hawaii slnco December nnd a loi-ter was received from him recently.

Felt Bnnti Hug*,11x12 nl7.o, $4,08; floor covering 110cents iu|, yd.; now heavy domesticthrow rugs, 24x48, nt SI,CO. Real buysIn threw rugs. . National d &. 10.Prawn's,—Ad vmtlncmont.

...... ..,.;• ..Holdlonj Mcnl Men!1

•Your watch tented, fioo. , Na dhllrRation. Repair norvlco 'H hours aday. R. C. iCncltl nnd Hans, 07 Mon-inouth ntroot, Red Hank.—Advertise-ment.

Cloning Hours—Hluirldnn llur,(I Wont Front ntroct: Mondaythrough Friday, 11 p. nt.; Hivtunlny,12 p. m., Himilny JO p. m.~Advoitl»o-mont.

Soldier's Wife GetsHere Ahead Of Stork

pital or doctor. Both the Carewswere worried over this situation, andthis worry was causing trouble forStaff Sgt. Carew, who was unable toconcentrate on his work and stud-ies 'at the fort.

Arrangements . were completed,and following a doctor's advice,Mrs. Carew boarded an airplane forNew York city. Again the countychapter home servico chairman wentto work, and wired tho New Yorkcity chapter to meet the Washing-ton woman on her arrival at La-Guardia Field. Staff Sgt Carewwas there too, but the plane delayedby storms was 12 hours late, andhe had to return to Fort Monmouth.

When the' plane- finally arrivedMrs. Carew .was met by a RedCross home service representativeand transported to Fort Monmouth,where she is now in the Army Guesthouse at the post, waiting.

The home service corps by thisservice accomplished three things.They made it possible for the -ex-pectant mother to have proper med-ical care, the service .man is nowback doing his duties in a betterstate of mind, and'they have givena big build-up to.morale.

Navesink Church Shrewsbury "V" FetePastor To Wed „ „ „ A ^ ' •Next Tuesday Will Attract Crowds

Bride-to-Be of Rev. ,Ronald Bowerman IsMiss Jane Cummings

The wedding.of Miss Jane Cum-mings of Voorhcesvillc, New York, toRev. Ronald M; Bowcrman, pastor oftho. Navesink Methodist church, will

River Plaza SchoolClosed As "Love NestInvestigating a complaint made to

the Middletown township board ofeducation recently that, the frontdoor of the River Plaza school wasseldom If ever locked and that theschool was being used at times as arendezvous for amorous _ couples,David Schnoor told a Register re-porter Monday that ho found thedoor unlocked all right, but he failedto catch anyone "pitching woo" Inthe building.-

It seems as if a librarian who has

access to the building by the^ frontdoor had the responsibility of lock-ing'the door onleavlng. Whether ornot the librarian knew this was herresponsibility is not clear, but in anyevent the school janitor disclaimedall- responsibility for this particulardoor. \<—i

Mr. Schnoor saYsrMonday that thosituation Is in hWd, "the door islocked and will be kept locked, andthe little red River Plaza school willno longer be available as a loveneat."

Auxiliary ; PlansSummer Dance

Shrewsbury auxiliary of MonmouthMemorial hospital will hold Ita an-nual summer dance Friday, Septem-ber 4, .at Guide's Sea Bright Yachtclub.—Gencral_arrangementsjtot-i)!fi_event were made at a committeemeeting Tuesday a t ' the home-otMrs. Frank A. Gregory at FoxwoodPark, Little Silver. --.--•

Mrs. Edward Anson is generalchairman, with Mrs. Josepht C. Wil-liams in charge of arrangements.Mrs. John F r James, Jr,, is directingpublicity. Special prizes are incharge of Mrs. Gregory, MrB. Wil-liams and Mre. Forrest Smith. Ticketsales and patrons are In charge ofMrs—Anson,—Mrs. Smith._and_Mrs,.John .D. Brandll. Mrs. Evan F. Joneswill bo In charge of tho door.

Dr. MulliganOpens Office

Red Bank PhysicianBegins Practice

Dr. Edward W. Mulligan, son ofMr. and Mrs. Bernard F. Mulliganof Shrewsbury avenue, opened officesMonday at 23 Monmouth street,formerly occupied by Dr. WilliamHeatlcy, who is now a lieutenantin the Navy.

DR. EDWARD W. MULLIGAN

Dr. Mulligan was graduated In1930 from Red Bank high school andfour ycaw later wns graduattd fromGettysburg college. IIo played foot-ball and baseball at high school andwas a member of the GoltyoburKvarsity football team. Ho attendedHahncmann Medical college at Phila-delphia, graduating In l£N0.

After dolnfj poat-graduato work atSt. Peter's General hospital at Newlirun-swlck ho norvod IIIB Inlcrnoshlp«! St. Mlchiicl'fl hmipllnl at Nuwmknml MiirRurct Hague mntornlly hos-pital nt Jersey City Medical-Center.'Dr. Mulligan Is a member of tho

American itiitiluto <i( Homeopathy,l'hiladelpliln County Medlcnl noddynnd tho Hahnomnnn Alumnuo iisno-cliUlon. He In a member of Ht.Jumrs church.

Stop! I,mill I I.IHU-IIII. um-Koiiuf to tho Ilni-vont Homo

HUppi'i' nt '-th* Mtttliodlat' phuri'li,'jlnmd »!root, Hed DnnU, Thurmliiy,Aiiftiliit 20. Tickets, $1.00,; chlldrim,00c, llettur nnno.---Advor-tlsomoHt.

1'nliit U p Now.Adfflphl Hiiinl-iiluHU (mint, GO

i|t. nhnllnc Hft cenln <il.; IIl-T.milIoonnniM 2fl I'onln can, Nat ional 5 &10. l'rown'fl,—Ailvoi'tlaiuupnti

War Bond PledgesAt Little SilverReach $80,000

ReportBorough Councilby Frank Gregory

Frank Gregory, chairman of theMinute-Man War bond canvass -InLittle Silver, reported to the mayorand council of that place Tuesdaynight that War bond pledges signedby residents of the borough would

ceod^J80,000 a-year,— "._.Councilman Anthony L. McKlm,

speaking for Councilman FrnnklynE. Gray, who was- absent, requestedthat relatives of enlisted -men fromthe borough notify either Mr. Grayor Borough Clerk Fred L. Ayors ofthe names of these enlisted men forthe Bervice honor roll to be erectedon the borough hall property.

County taxes for the third quarter,amounting to $7,149.18 were paid.

The election of John Albert Strandand J. Edward Olscn as active mem-bers and Nat Pomrinz as an honor-ary member of the Little Silver lirecompany was approved.

Councilman Donald E. Lawes re-ported on a check-up of the numberof buses running through the bor-ough. Sunday, August 2, between 3p. m. and midnight 79 buses passedthrough and in another period of Vfzhours there were 59 buses. Thecheck-up was made to determinewhether or not the borough was re-ceiving its full share of the bus re-ceipts tax. Collector C|ark P. Kempstated that the monthly tax fromthe Boro Buses of Rod Bank had ris-en from J22 to $115. The council wasconcerned chiefly'wlth the New'Yorkbuses and tho borough attorney, BlissPrice, was directed to take up thematter with the state public utilitycommission.

Mr. Lawcs cnllcd attention to theRed Cross fair to be held Saturdayafternoon and evening at Shrews-bury. A feature attraction in theovcnlng will be a pageant.

MISS JANE CUMMINGS

take place next Tuesday at 8 p. m.in the South Perlnton Methodistchurch at Fairport, New York, thehomo church of the young minister.

Many Popular Features Arranged

For Saturday Red Cross Benefit

Miss Rita FlemingHeads GraduateSchool In Texas

Rumson Young WomanTakes Position inSan Antonio College

Miss Rita M. Fleming, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Martin FlemlngofWashington street, Rumson, haabeen appointed director of the newsocial service school to be estab-

MISS RITA M. FLEMING.

lished at Our Lady of the Lake col-lege at San. Antonio, Texas. An-nouncement of the appointment wasmade by the college president, Dr.

REVr RONALD M. BOWERMAN—

The bride-to-be attended Tayloruniversity at Upland, Indiana, and,With the prospective bridegroom, wasgraduated, from Hpughton college,Houghton, New York, in June, 1941.Miss Cummings is listed among thestudents of honor in "Who's Who InAmerican Colleges and Universities."During the past year she has 'beendoing work in the religious educationin New Yprk state.

Mr. Bowerman has recently com-pleted his first year as a studcntSinTheological seminary at Madison,New Jersey, and a few months agowas appointed pastor of the Nave-sink church.

The young couple will be at homeon Monmoutli avenue, Navesink, af-ter August 25.

John. L. McMahon.The school, which will open Oc-

tobei" 1, Is the seventh' Catholic•gJLft<juate_ school of social work inthe XJnited Slates o n i n i i e onlyschool of its typo In the Southwestbetween the Mississippi river andCalifornia and between tho Mexicanborder and St. Louis and Denver.

An advisory council, headed byArchbishop Robert E. Lucey and in-cluding1—outstanding—representatives-of social work in San Antonio andin the state, is being formed. Thecurriculum Is patterned after thatof the American Association ofSchools_o£_SociaI_Work. Courses

Many features of the AmericanRed Cross benefit to bo staged Sat-urday at Shrewsbury are giving Atan atmosphere and character wellabove that of the usual fair. As a,result a large attendance is expect-ed from various sections 6! thacounty at this Victory fete openingar. 11 a. m., Saturday, August IB.

A free entertainment attraction,will be a pageant, commemoratingtho signing .of the Atlantic charterjust one year ago, to be presented a t7:30 p. m. and climax tbo United Na*t!ons Victory Day.

This pageant will depict-the rollcall of the fighting nations and theirsigning of the declaration lor theirunites effort for complota victory.The coremony will bo led by JohnV, Lamarche, while Thomas Osborn,representing tho United States, andForrest Smith, representing GreatBritain, will read the Atlantio char-ter which is the common programof purposes and principles, to which)the United Nations have subscribed.The large silk flags of the thirty na-tions havo been loaned for t in oc-casion by the Inter-Allied Informa-tion Center In New York, which lathe official organization made up ofrepresentatives of 14 of the UnitedNations for collaboration on policyand program. Theso flags normallyline the walls of their Council Cham-ber for all official meetings.

The various booths will each rep*rcrent one of the fighting nationsand will be festively decorated withthe colors of that nation. There willbe small silk Sags and striking wanposters issued by the different coun-tries on each booth. The booths wiltbe grouped around tha colorful Lat-in-American patio. In tho patio willbo gay umbrellas and multi-colored!balloons together with the'flags oCthe ten Latin-American countrieswhich have declared war against thaAxis. Charming senlorettas will!serve Matte, ^he Brazilian tea In realLatin-American atmosphere."

Tho young women who will takapart In the ceremonial are: the Miss-es Fifl Little, Margaret Frost, Bar*bara Potts, Leo Mlltonberger, Nancy)Berkmans, Evelyn Tateosin, Julia,.Amato, Eleanor Wood, Shirley Mas*on, Jane Mason, Anna Louise Comp-c

IT—Beverly—-Gallagher,-.—Marilya—Hadaway, Edith Van Vllet, OrtrudaVan Vllet, MnrgarerTJffifdoh, CdrW

Workers Needed ByCounty Red Cross

Women workers for the countyRed Cross have beon given a quotaof more than 72,000 surgical dress-ings to bo made for the Army nndNavy this month. At, present nilbranch chairmen and unit heads aremaking urgent appeals for workers,ns the quotn will be Increased as thomonths go by.

Mrs. Howard Strauss, chairman ofsurgical dressings for tho countychapter, announced yesterday thatworkrooms have been established Incentral locations by nil tho branchesof tho county chapter. The work-roomn locations hnvo bceh selected«a thfit workoin nmy do their mnr-kclliur. nnd then RO to the work con-t«r without using moro gaB. Work-rooms In this vicinity nro located InIlin llroad Street bank building, RedHank; Main ntrool school; AtlanticHighlands, nnd Mlddletown Baptistchurch.

Mllcrnft Inn.RcBulnr dinners dally from 12

noon to 10 p. m. Also n la cnrlonmml. l'liono Red Dank 3I)7B.—A(Vvertlsemont. .

, — .^.» m, "•'. Oniiliii Old,. Gold; TJInmondH. . ;Exrtill'int wntch nnd Jnwolry re-

pairing. Nnt'ii Credit Jcwolors, <Wlillo street, Hod,, liank. Phono 229.-Advortliiomont,

HrliiR Your U<illi>rH—lliillnnd nliuilnit pnl on- whlln youwnll, Pi) II. loihiy. Nntlonnl 5 A 10—rrown's.—Advcrtinomont.

Graduation TodayAt Fort Monmouth

Largest Class inHistory of OCS

With the solemn taking of thooath of otlice repeated by the groupof young men receiving their com-missions, the largest class in thehistory of the Ofllceis Candidateschool will officially become secondlieutenants in the Army of • theUnited States, assigned for duty in jthe Signal Corps, in the outdoortheater at Fort Monmouth this nf-tcrhoon at 2:30 o'clock: ^

Impressive and Interesting cere-monies have been arranged for thoevent. Tho young men wearingtheir new'olliccr uniforms and goldbars for the flrst time will assem-blo nt' a building In the permanentgarrison and then, led by the Sig-nal Corps band, march tu the out-door theater to receive their diplo-mas and commissions. The 1IIK!I-llght ot the ceremony wlll.be themass taking of the ontli of officewith tlio enrnest 'young men repeat-ing.tho words that malco them com-missioned olllcei'3.

Thoro will be talks by high rank-Ing Slfinnl Corps QIMCCVB, and BriR.Gon. G. L, Van Deuscn, Commnnd-Ing General of Fort Monmouth, willaward tho dlplomnn'. Spcclnl Invi-tations linvo linen sent lo the par-ents and BWeetlivnrts of thn mnvoIllcerH to witness tho graduation,with a liirRi! attendance! expected loview tho colorful ceremonies.

rnckunj Sales nnd Servicewill l><! continued by tho I1. W. Sher-man Motor Co., HOI Mnln sirnet, An-bury Park, Cars will lie called fornnd delivered. Phono Anbury Park1600.—Advertisement. .

Vi'iu'tliui Illltidfi,$,1IIS for Veal wood IIIIIUIH; best sizesright In dloclt. Nntlonnl IS' &,1ft'Prow.n'};-:— /ydvortlson!cnl,;., '.. , :

Furl Oil.Dollvei'lefl .mihjM't lo government

roi;ulnilomi. llnnrai & Dnvls, phonoRed. Hiuik 10:i.--Advnrtliioniont,

Your Huiriiwill lust InnKr-i' If tlonnml regularly,

'fli lilioiio JJ600.—AdWtlscmoflt,

;vill be co-educational and open tocollege graduates.

In addition to the regular classes,there will be sessions in the lateafternoon and evening for the con-venience of social workers andothers engaged during the day.' The school is the result of fiveyears of study and planning con-ducted by the undergraduate de-partment of sociology, During thatperiod impetus was given to thedevelopment of social agencies inSan Antonio which will be used forfield-work training.

Miss Fleming is a graduate ofRumson High school, the Universityof Pennsylvania and the New YorkSchool of Social Work. She is leav-ing a position as regional supervi-sor for the National Catholic Com-munity Service, member agency ofHie U.S.O,, lo take up'her duties atOur Lady of the Lake. Besides h?rteaching experience, she has beenactive In medical social work andfamily case work In Philadelphiaand New York, including: a super-visory position with tho CatholicCharities of New York.

Farewell TributeTo Col. Gleim

stance Wlngerter, Ruth Rodger,Brady, Mary O'Shea, Nanpracc

Iverson, ^Audrey Iverson, Virginia,Conover,^ Janet Johnson, JoannaJKelly,_y[r£ln!a Sporborg,B Ol N l i P l i l l

JoannaPatricia/

Leaves Ft. Hancockfor Another Post

Two testimonial dinners and alk'titie review were given last week

at Fort Hancock as farewell tributesIn Colonel Charles S. Glelm, who hasbeen assigned to new duties nt an-other post. Ho wn.i feted by fellowollicers at a dinner, nnother dinnerwas tendered by hie non-commis-sioncd olllccra and a brigade turnedout in a review In his honor. . Hissuccessor Is Lt. Col. Whurton G: In-Krani, who has been nt Fort Han-cock sinco April.

At OIHI of tho dinners Brig. Gen.Philip S. Gage, comnmndor of tho.New York harbor defenses, said: "Ifi'fl confident that before ninnymuntha havu pnjwod tho.so colonel's'Ulrica on your shoulders will takoIllHht nnd a gcniirnl'a Mnra will dlopIn their pluee."

Colonel Gluim. w»a constructionengineer for the Now York Port Au-thority on the Holland nnd Lincolntunnels Ho saw action In Alliedoffenses In tho flint'World Wnr. Hishome Is In Wcvilllold.

Yen—No Mnro TypewrHurs—buy dflfmitm' bond instoud. If yuur oldmuchlno };IVCH you trotihln, rnmom-

',bu'r—wo enn miikn lt wrlto. For IIX-piH't nnrvlcn cull Rod Hank 480, A!HO HdillnK-niiicliliius, nuld/rnntpll anilrepaired, .Hcrpk-o'.'i, 107 Monmoutlistreut,—Advertisement.

Fuel Oilto null your binnor; limit itrnclen nmliirlcas, Unexcelled norvlcn. Frml WWlkorf Co., lied Bank, phono DM,-Advcrtlflcmcnt,

Brown, Ola Nylin,and Jane Gupttll.

Another notable feature will be thaRed Cross demonstration and exhUbit, with nothing to sell but every-thing to give the public- in the-vray; |of information concerning the many;activities of the American RedCrossiThe following specialized depart-ments of Red Cross work will berepresented and their particularwork demonstrated. Canteen work,Mrs. W. S. ./ones, Mrs. Stanley Mil-ler and Mrs. E. Robert Durand; staff.assistants, Mrs. Harry Burns, Mrs«Winn Roao and MIB3 Nancy Ma-lcney; production, Mrs. F. N, L,White, Mrs. W. T. Plun, Mrs. Mil-dred Blalsdell and Mrs. .RudolphShepherd; nurses' aid, Mrs. Leslie D,Seely, Mrs. Henry Schultz, Jr., andiMrs. Aage Nielson; motor corps,Mrs. Mary O'Nell, Mrs. BenjaminVanVllet and Mrs. Nathan Kline',; .Grey Ladles, Mrs. James VanHtoe(Mrs. Grover Tucker and Mrs, WINliam H. Wlkoff.

,Tho location of tho block dancinghas been moved easterly from its lo-cation ot lost year during thoShrewsbury-England fete, and wiltbe approximately opposite the spa-cious lawn of General R. C. Van*Vliet, the site of tho Dutch play-iground for children. In this way,the dimmed floodlights will Illumin-ate both tho playground and thodance area.

Under ausplcw of tho Dutch play*ground, in addition to the game andrefreshment features, the chairmanline announced a largo gift of beau-tiful toys—many of them now with*drawn from manufacture—roller!skates, heavy guago trucks,' air*pluncs, washing machlnoB, toy stnki|Inrgo and small sleepy dolls beautl*fully dressed, puzzle games andninny other toys. Somo of these ar-ticles will be used as prizes for thachildren's games and others sold MChristmas presents.

Addison Davidson and his son, Ad*diion, Jr., nri! In charga of tho con*structlon and dccomtlon of thaDutch windmill' from which lc»cream, milk, chocolatc-nillk and.c;mdy will bo sold.

A fourth fonturo of grout Interest!la the auction nt 3, p. in. of articles 10-lccted from thu "Values Ifor Victory''booth, tho Allied booth, William A.Pluhr will bo actlonoor. TIIIM« lt«m»will Includo idlver, china, glnsiwuroand urtldcti both nntli|uo and mod*i-ni. Mr. Fluhr him tukon u ureabIntorout anil IIIIJI of excitement I*prnmlHod. Articles am coming , In.from all directions,' miiny o( thoniiroprosontlnk mi l mu'rlllco/i f"r tho)cutiun of victory nml lht> AmericanRed Croflu,

A "humlln booth" him boisn addedto.tho ninny altiuiitlon* and Wljl pro*^vklo an onpoitunlly for all to Beltunnullful immplwi of crolonK, ohlntHHnnd many Involy iilonM miltabtd (ofpillow tops of clmlr covering*. MM<Emily Muilltt nml Mlufl Kuth 14'imiraha will lio, In Vhnrga, OthiPtables- Incluil* fi'lilU, ..ItoWtM .(ltdWKOtiiWa'ii,' /will,' JirodUfltlOW;'5 fl«hdy>iiiim'ii iipimrol, Kifrimlimonln, Vlntorjrlrny«, Victory "lolld, HnK»r Ji»l«ll«»«oto,

Thn clmlimnn nml n««Ul»nl» wtcinch lionlh Hive .iniHWnil "ready1"und tho »loB«n l» "Victory."

Two

Gray Ladies GiveMore Than 13,000Service Hours

Red Cross Corps

Mark* Anniversary

With Good Record

The hospital and .recreation corpsof the county Red Cross have givena total of more than 13,000 hours ofvolunteer services for the past year,according to a report made yester-day by Mrs. Robert G. Ilslcy, corpschairman. The flrat group of corpsmembers, known a« OrayXadien, hascompleted its first year of serviceand has given a total of 4.352 hoursof service.

The corps now has an enrollmentof 80. Hours of service given at thevarious county and Army post hos-pitals Include 1,071 hours of servicegiven at Fltkln hospital; 2,200 hoursof service at Monmouth Memorialhospital; 3,239 hours' of service atFort Hancock post hospital; 5,164hours of service at Fort Monmouthpost hospital, and 1,506 hours of serv-.lee given by the corps chairman,Mrs. Ilsley, in corps administrationwork. . . '

Gray Ladles who will be given spe-'cla] service stripes, denoting a year'sservice, are Mrs. Ilslcy, 1,506 hours ofservice; Mrs. Bruce Befckrnanns,697; Mies Marlon Force, 377; Mrs,Michael Rellly, 3431 Mrs! Dorman H\MoFaddin, 330; Mrs. John Rellly, 311;Mrs. Kenneth Scggerman, 278; Mrs.Joseph Shanley, 258; Mrs. ElmerIkas, 241; Mrs. Ethel LeCompte, 224;Mrs. William WlkofT, 186; Mrs. Ono-rato Avati, 178; Mrs. Robert Ban-field, 177; Mrs. Charles Wray; 134;Mrs. E. C. Pichler, .108; Mrs. H. Nor-man Hoyt, 100; Miss Noel Neilson,185; Miss Nancy G. Heller, 128, andMiss Helen Phillips, 115.

Miss Heller, who was a-member ofthe first class, Is now a member ofthe officers' training school with theWAACS at Fort Des Molnes, Iowa.

Centerville NurseNight Superviser.

Miss Mary E. Menosky, daughterof Mrs, .Anna Menosky of Laure'avenue, Centerville, who has been sstudent for the post three years atS'alnt jjary's School of Nursing, Ho-boken, will complete her course ofstudy Saturday.

MISS MARY- E. MENOSKT

Miss Menosky has accepted a po-sition as night supervisor at St..Mary's hospital and after a few daysvacation at the home of her mothershe will resume her duties there.

Miss Menosky is • a graduate ofMlddletown township high school,

Sun Oil Company'*Unusual Advertising

It is most unusual for any gaso-line manufacturer to advise andkeep on advising: the motorists ofthe eastern seaboard to use less gas-oline. But Sun Oil company, in theadvertisement in today's Issue ofThe Register, tells a story of thepresent serious shortage of gasolineand fuel oil and offers a proven andworkable method of reducing theconsumption" of gasoline per car.

Incidentally, this method is notmerely to disconnect the spark plugsfrom half the number of cylinders.It gOes much further than that. Thedetails of this method have beenworked 'out and will shortly be madepublic, as the advertisement states.

Freehold Man Weds.Miss" Angeline Loperfido of New

York city and Albert Nordhorn ofFreehold were married Sunday oflost week. Mr. Nordhorn is em-ployed as cashier of the Acme storeat..Freehold.__He_enlistedJn the_Ma-_rlnes last January and experts to beculled to service soon, t i n . Nord-horn will remain with her lister inNew York.

VanPelt NamedTeam Manager

William J. VanPelt, son of Mr.and Mrs. James VanPelt, 11 Madi-son avenue, has just been eleotedfirst assistant manager of the PennState college track team. The teamis the holder of the indoor and out-door I. C. 4-A championships far1942.

Mr. VanPelt, a member of BttaTheta Pi fraternity, is a sophomoreenrolled in the school of chemistryand physics at Pennsylvania Statecollege, taking chemical engineering.

ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Felstel ofUnion Beach have announced the

ngagement of their daughter, Ml»aFlorence Sheila Felstel, to' JohnFurbey Conroy of Keansburg onMiss Feistel's birthday, August S.No date was set for the wedding.Miss Feistel is employed with theNew Jersey Shipbuilding corpora-tion, Perth Amboy. Mr. Conroy lawith the Signal corps at Fort Mon-mouth. _ _ _

WTfiAYS FOB VAGBANOY.

Arreste'd Sunday evenlng~Unh"e~south gate of Fort Monmouth, Eat-ontovn, Pauline Tlernan of 239 East83d stroet, New York city, w&« ar-raigned before Judge Andrew O.Becker on charges of vagrancy andcommitted Jo the county Jail ^or 60days. Police Chief Harry Klrkegard,who investigated the case, said theyoung woman had been in Eaton-town a *week.

OF aouna.,.and ha ddain't need a car. The Rooieveft

Hotel i» right in the center of mid-town New York

whora il'i eaiy to walk to the buiineit section, the Fifth

Avenue «hop«, Rockefeller Contor or the lhoatr«.

A permanent residenco at the Rooievolt will oliminalo

the maintenance) trouble! confronting private home

ownort today, Thore'i no servant problem and living

may be enjoyed with little effort or enpente.

Your choico of comfortable apartmontt

for Fall occupancy i i now 'available.

Jlngla rooms from $75 monthly.

Double raomt for two from $90

Sultet »tort at $150

fio/oi fnefuo'e complete hotel lervico

f eaionaf and yearly ratal quoted upon requeil

OUY IOWBARDO and Hit Royal Canadian.roturn to the- Grill in tho Fall

HOTEL ROOSEVELTMADISON AVENUE AT 43lh STREET, NEW YORK

Itrium O. Minn, Managing Dlncttr

Reserve CorpsAuthorized AtJunior College

Voluntary Enlistment.

Plan for College

Students Announced

The Army, Navy and Marine corpshave authorized Monmouth Juniorcollege to participate in their Enlist-ed Reserve corps plan for collegeatudents. In general it calls for the•oluntary enlistment in the Army,

Wavy and Marine Corps Enllsted,Re-ierjre.gfa certain number of. collegetudents possessing: superior qualifi-

cations, such students to remain forhe time being In an Inactive statusn order to continue their education.

This plan has been adopted in theiBlief that further education for thelurpose of acquiring special knowl-dge and of developing certain defin-

ite capacities for leadership will be>f substantial value to tho Army,

Navy and' Marino corps when Ihomen thus enlisted are called to activeduty.

The military forces appreciate theipirit of patriotism and self-sacrifice

hich hag led an Increasing numberif young men to forego, In whole orIn part, a college education in ordero be Immediately available to the;rme'd forces through- enlistment,'hey recognize, however, that It Is

mperative to the success of the warffort that there continue to flow noterely into industry but also into

he armed forces numbers of menhaving the requisite educationalbackground for rapid assimilationinto certain increasingly importantand increasingly technical fields ofndtutry and military service.

The country can no longer affordo have young men proceed withHeir education at a moderate tempo.

Extra-curricular activities not speci-fically directed toward physical oraental preparation for participationn the war effort can no longer beincouraged. In war times, recreationin college life must be limited to thatecessary for a healthy and well-ounded existence. In other words,he colleges in war time must beilaces of intensive effort and ac-ompllthment.Monmouth Junior college Is pre-

iared to proceed with educationalong these lines and offers to those

oung men who are prepared to en-er or remain In college with theselurposes and who have the qualitiesf mind and character to carry themiut, an opportunity to continue theirducatlon by enlisting in the Enlist-d Reserve corps. The Army, Navynd Marines will enlist a substantialumber of such men In the appropri-,te enlisted reserve corps and willleave them on an inactive militaryitatus to continue their education,ppropriate examinations .wl_U .beIven In the second year, and any

-A»ho~do_aot-mest—the_xequlred 4diicational standard, or who other-wise are not deemed to be carryingn their education with promise ofeveloplng capacities of leadershiprill be called to active duty at once.Men who accept this opportunity

if enlistment in thB Army, Navy orHarine corps reserve and who con-clentlously devote their efforts Inollege in the manner indicated mayel assured that they are doing theib their country wants them to do

indareperfonElngthelr fullduty Inhe war effort.

Engaged

RED BANK REGISITE#, AUGUST 13, 1932.

Big Show InFive Theaters

"Mrs. Miniver" Showing

in Reade Houses

MISS SHIRLEY THOMPSON,

whoso engagement to Pfc. Charles J.VnnMoorboke, Jr., son of Mr. andMrs. Charles VanMeorboke of Bel-ford, -has been announced by herparents, Mr. and Mrs. William R*.Thompson of Burlington. Pfc. Van-Meerbeke ia now stationed at theFort Dix Air base. No date has beenset for the wedding. .

No Contests InLocal Primaries

Mayor English Only

Mayoralty Candidate

"Mrs. Miniver," the human talo ofHeroism in tvar-tlme England, lashown simultaneously at five Mon-mouth county theaters. This la theflrat time that any motion picturehas been shown at five theaters'Infive towm at the same time. ."Mrs.Miniver" Is locally showing atReade's.Carltoin., , . •. .

A companion piece to "Mr. Chlpa"was found by Metro-Qoldwyn-Mayer'or Gr«er Qarabn in >'Mr». Miniver,"fan Struther's touchlngly humanitory of an average English womanif the middle classes facing the

horrors of warfare on tho homeront. The picture, teaming Miss

Qarson and Walter Pldgeon, tells}f the quiet heroio.courage and flbid-ng faith of a people under air at-acks and-raids.

The story deals with Mra. Miniverand her husband, Clem, living In a

uiet village, Their eon is at Ox-lord. He joins the R.A.F., becomesngaged to the village bolle. There

are air alarms; episodes in air raidiheltera. Clom. joiriB the older men,

going In ramshackle boats to aidhe rescue at Dunkirk. Life goesjn among the villagers as nearlylormally as possible. Finally an

air raid wrecks the village, killsany—but with calm courage and,

faith, the villagers continue to "car-•y on," as they listen to their vicarn the ohell-torn church.

Miss Garoon's role Is appealingand inspiring, Pidgeon typifies tho

turdlnoBS of the average Britisher.

Auto StampsBeing Collected

In his column No. 389, July 2»,.942, Harold V. B. Voorhls, editor ofhe Christmas Heal and Charity'tamp Society, published in TheVestern Stamp Collector, the follow-ng article appeared under th« title,We Wonder:'1

Recently we purchased—althoughiur dictionary shows that this words not correct—a live dollar autolamp, which now reaUj on our wind-ihleld—behind the mirror as we lookiut and in front of It as we look in

—which gives us permission, so weunderstand, to drive our car for one

ear, Nice thing, we have the stamp-some fair tlreB but before this getsn print we may not havo them—and

hope that all the gas in these partsill not be used by dozens of army

irucks pulling peeps and jeeps^butif, the' sand on the ocean front—mere they go just to enow thev canet' stuck. (We have seen this withiur own eyes.)—which KM We ciin;et If we arise at 6:30 a. m. and waitn line for half an hour for It—andhen get a few quarts If there Is unyeft when our turn comes.

What we are coming to is this:When we got our stamp we had onewhich cost $2.09 on the windshield"n another apot, Thi» we carefullyemoved by the razor blade methodind havo a fair copy of that stampIn our altfum.

we Wonder how nrnnv of thesetamps will bo mound soon. It talicw

a lot of tlmo and more patience toget one off without ruining It. Veryfew. who had them on cars probablyare stamp collectors! nnd fewerthought of removing them tor theircollections. Hence they won't boplentiful. I doubt If anyone boughtono and did not UJO It -on purpose.Tho method of registration on thofirst stamp w u different. Ono cunpurchofle one now and not use It--at $5 per'throw-and simply buy an-other for his cur. In fact Undo Hamwould be Kind, no doubt, to lmvoeach car owner buy one toy liln col-lection and one for his car, thimdoubling the revenue.

We still wonder, how ninnv lead-ers hnve one o/'tho $2.09 stump/) Inhis colloctlbn."'Droi> UH a curd If youhavo one. Wo will lint tho nnmen Ina future column uhould there bo any—or maybe We are wr"HK nnd themwill be too niany to lint—Iflc's iree

Mr. VoorhlH BIIVIDPH UB that up tothis mornlnic lin had received rppllc.cfrom 48 poisons In 21 Htutes, show-Ing that quite ii number of |i<ir«on«ft re collecting the vailoua IHBIK-B • ottho auto stumps. Man'y of IIIOHO ieplying advlaed they had' placed thoMamp in u ccllophann envolppn nn<attached It to tho windshield withBcateh tapcr.thui kooplng llin uUuujifor collections In "mint'*-' or" liinumlfoim s

Whllu all nuuinod to havo tho $809IHHUO not mi many havo tho uuccoodIng month! of smaller donomlnntlona. Theao will bo ncarcn and Igood condition very liniil (o fln<T.

Barring paster or write-In cam-paigns! neither tho Bepublican norDemocratic party will have a singlecontest in the primaries September15. • - .

Mayor Charles R. English, who Isnow eerving his sixth term, will notonly have no opposition in the prim-ary but will be unopposed in the No-vember election as well. No petitionofr the Democratic mayoralty nom-ination had been filed Thursday atmidnight when the time limit for fil-ing, of petitions expired.

Councilman Thomas M. Gopslll,chairman of the police and financecommittees, and Harry Malchow,who Is serving former CouncilmanKenneth M. Wyckoff's unexplredterm, will be unopposed in the Re-publican primary, J. Emll Coleman,who ran last year and was defeated,and Raymond E. Sergeant, memberof Hook & Ladder company, will baunopposed for tho Democratic coun-cilman^ nominations. There are twoo be, Ailed.Justice Charles R. p . Foxwell has

led for one of the two jostles ofhe peace vacanciea. He i s seekinghe Republican nomination.A complete list of candidates for

tepublican_ancv Democratic countyommitteemen • and committeewornVn in the 11 Red Bank districts fol-ows:Tlrat—Viola. Sardine and -Richard O.«ck3taff, Republicans; Anna Beichek,lemocrat.Second—Maude Bray and Goorff© W.

ray. Republicans; Julia Ervin and An-ew P. lljll, Dtmocvatn.Third—Wallace Jeffrey, Bapubliemni

dcl&lde E. Splllane ind Edwin MoDtt-ott, Democrats.Fourth—Edna M. Phillipa and Thomu. Gopalll, Republicans: Catharine Soden

,nd Theodore Moss, Democrats.Tlfth—Courthui'dt—Whit*—KePuMeaftj.da DeLorenio .nnd George Roop, Cento*ruts.

Sixth—Cora Mlnton and Mart P. Hari-.nd, Republican!; Lanetta I* Ivlni and.lixander D. Cooper, DemocratR.

Seventh—Frank E. Price, Republican!.nna T. Patterson and Joseph P. Hlntel-Bnn, Democrats.Eighth—Mildred Woodward and John

'. Gutta, Republicans;. Mabol Coleman andalph J. HendrJckaon, Democrati.Wnth—Juanlta I. Fredericks and How.

rd Hurley, Republicans; Mary Dietrich,'ctnocrAt.Tenth—Jean Booth and John West-

irook, Republicans: Millie Geroni and P.i. Johnson, Democrats.

Eleventh—Emma VanScholk and J. AI-icrt. VnnScholk, Republicans; Mary E,kctjtiaviva and Carmln« Forino, Demo-rati. - '_'_'_

Club Board PlansAnnual Luncheon

The annual fall luncheon of thoRed Bank Woman's club, markinghe opening of the club's 1942-43

, will be held Wednesday, Sep-ember 23, In the Fellowship hall ofhe Methodist church. The lunch-ion was planned at an executive

board meeting Friday.Mrs. Howard 8. Hlgglnson was

named luncheon chairman by Mrs.Robert H. Rogers, club president,.Iro. Nelson K. Vanderbeek and Mrs.

Walter McDougal aro In charge ofIckels.

(Jnrry'Ymir Htoniii Ilimlc With YouAa Your Hndf e of Honor.

Bugler BecomesExpert Boxer

When Pvt. John J. Savollo becamea hugler in hi!) Count Artillery rcgl-nrnt nt Fort Hancock, he took upMixing-in nolf-ilefenne. And ever<incc his huddles In his battery havenever apokfri out ot order to him,ovpn, though they have groused o. bitat reveille.

i slim Ind of 120 pounds, Pvt. Sa-vello suld he found his slzo win notconfristent with hl« duties oa a bugler

"PBM ho nrqulrcd a little skill InImtracltH battling,

Thl.'t wan ImpreaHod upon him onoi 'I't an lip wan blowing tapa. He

enlcl:"A aolillcr got HOI'O bocitusc I woke

him up,' Ho tossed an electric lightbulb ;it me. I didn't do too well Intho Hemp when we nettled the inci-dent. So I llgurnd I'd bettor lonmhow tci hnndle my dukes or I'd bohaving lots of trouble."

Pvt. Biivellu did nnd has givenon; trouble than ho. nan received'

nil In tho ring, of couioo, Of tho 20it.<i that, he ha» hnd aft a xnoniber

of tho li'orl Hnncock boxing toam hnhus Inati only two. Hln bugling has

if MMinolt'fltnd,Sv<My morning, Hundiiytt Include

hn KOUI up lit i:K (the cooli, who )).._an aliirnx clock, iolitji him out ofboil)-and.doe»:iv']Hmn;ro»<lwork'.un-III lir HitiimlH Unit Cull - at 0 nndiiiviilllo at (1:10. rrlvalo Bavollo h'lonlilniiii.'lf tu hl/i cot about 8:30 In theI'wnlriK.

Thci uon of Auguut Havallo of 2095Atlantli: nveinio, Urooklyn, Pvt, 8avrllo linn lived in Urooklyn all hln111'1. Ho WIIH graduated from highnrhool No. 178, Urooklyn, nnd nn-Inrrd'military nervlco Bnptember ItllilO. • ' • 1

Dame May Whltty, as the villagenoblewoman presents a whimsicaland at times earnest characteriza-tion. Teresa Wright and HlohardNey carry th« young love interestand Hoglnald Owen, Henry Traversand Christopher Severn lend authen-ticity, as does Henry Wilcoxln asthe vicar. William Wyler's direc-tion Is deft and the settings arecharming. ,

Held on ABO Count.

' Mrs. Rose Palmer; 43, of OceanGrove has .been held In J500 hall ona charge of serving aloohollo bever-ages to eight minors at the Old Millinn at Spring Lake Heights. 'Thecharge'was made by ABC agents.

Raids on Treasury

soy* VUnleii:','pressure groups slop Iheir '{^competitive raidsTfon the,; T r ' « | q s ' u r y | , — y * |nolhino'.but;dls"p?'v~'aster will face th»future of our na-[tion."

ALBERT W.

HAWKES!Ropublltan Candidateor U. S. SENATOR

Prlmorl.., S.pi. U, 1«4I

F|ild for by Friendi of. A. W. H.wk.l

BREVOORT39 Broad St. 19 W. Front St. 41 Broad St.

RED BANK, N. J.

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Weekly Quota of f a r Stamps!LIGGETT'SyrSELUTHEM

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GEM Singledge BLADES 12 for

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CLEANSING TISSUES (500's)

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u m u i iviiurioiXH/IV, Jti.UUUOl XO.

Buy Direct FrostLarint JFor MiDBfiitenr

Every day ii Value D«y at the.Flomlngtcn Fur Co, regardleiiof Auguit Sale pricei eliewhere.Htre you'll find'the largest andm'qtt complete rejection of lovelyfurs titan anywhere elae inJeriey. Steins li believing — itwill.poy yon to buy direct fromour fur factory orTrenlon (how*room at Guaranteed Saringi.

Remodeling and Repairing atFactory Ratei.

FLEff l lNGTON F U R C Q .Trenton Showroom: 137 Souf* Bro«d Strut • Optn Dally to 9 P. H.Hemlngtoi r«toty: 8 Sorlnc Str«et . Dally to 9, Sandiy to 6 P. H.

(Out or train fnre to Flemlngton will li» refundidl

Muriel; BrowerEngagement Told

Local Girl Will WedAlonzo S. Curchin, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Brower, Sr.,of East Front street, havo an-ncunced the engagement of theirdaughter, Mies Muriel J. Brower, toAlonzo S. Curchin, Jr., son of Mr.and Mrs. Alonzo B. Curchin, Sr., ofBranch avenue, Little Sl)ver. Nodate has been set for the wedding?

Mies Brower and Mr. Curchin aragraduates of Red Bank high school.Miss Brower Is a member of theBaptist church here and Is secretaryIn the primary department and amember of the church choir. She Isemployed in the Signal Property, of-fice, Signal Corps school, Fort Mon-mcuth. . / ' • •

Mr. Curchin is a member of Em-bury Methodist church, Little Silver.Ha ]s also an air raid warden there,and employed at Herbert's RailwayExpress Co. at Little Stiver.

Carry a Wat Stamp Book or Carrya Gun.

Announcing the...,

of the

65 BROAD ST. • RED BANK, N. J.

Lorstan's, the largest organization of portrait photographers in theEast, will give you the finest in portrait photography. Your portraittaken here in Red' Bank will be equal in quality to the finest photo-graphs of our Fifth Avenue Studios in New. York City. Years of ex-perimentation by our skilled experts have made us masters in theart of photographic coloring. Come in and look around. Your inspec-tion is invited.

8II.VKBTONE

P O R T R A I T SOlio—nn exquisiteo t d i l n f f — o n l y . . .

unted, Suitable fSells roguiarly

Of.IP

TIIIS

COUPON

HOW

LpRSTAN STUDIOS:~:; r : - : ' " " " : " " T h e - F i n e s t I n : : P o r t f a i t Photography"•; - • ; • ••>, . 7 -,•

65 BROAD ST. + RED BANK, N. J.SUcct Floor. Hours: Dally 0 to 6.' Evening* Friday nnd Saturday 'till 9.

I'honn 8006

The 50th wedding anniversary ofMr. and Mrs. Peter F. Olsen of 123Spring street was observed with"open house" Friday afternoon andevening. The couple received bou-quets of flowers, gifts of money andmany cards. Four generations werepresent among the Olson family.

Among the guests were Mrs. AnnaVaHeau, Mrs. Martha Davey, Mr.and Mrs, Augustus Schmidt, Mrs.Louise Cree, Mrs, Iona Cook, Mrs.Katherlne Cogglns,. , Mre. LauraLamb, Mrs. Carrie Patterson, Mrs.Jessie Gill, Mrs. Adeline Phllllrjg anddaughter Kay, Edward W. Wise, Sr.,Clinton Elliott, Rev, and Mrs. CharlesThunn, Mrs! Hose Dickman, Mrs.Margaret Crlmmins, Mrs. Harry Mar-tin, Mrs. Frank House, Mr. and Mrs.Elmer Cottrell, Miss Ray Cottrell,Miss Mary Boyd, Mrs. Amy Bennett,Mrs. Amy Shinn, Mr. and Mrs. FredOlsen, Frank Olsen and James^ J.Hogan, all of Red Bank. * .

Adolph Molzon, LIncroft; Mr. andMrs. Charles Dowen, Little Silver;Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shinn, Mata-wan; Mrs. Nellie Hallenbake, Mrs.Annabel Levaney and Miss AlmaPettlt, New York'city; Mr. and Mrs.Hnny. Dowen and daughter Helen,Eatontown; Mrs. Warren Aurhack,Keyport; Miss Mary Brower, Balti-more; Mrs. Beatrice Vernoll, HodBank; Mrs. Juanlta Winn nnd son

Married Fifty Years

MR. AND MRS. PETER F. OLSEN.

Another SoldierBuys $5,000 Bond

Fort Hancock Private

Purchases Limit

Another Fort Hancock soldierThursday was In the $5,000 War bondclass. He is Private Nathan Breslerof a Coast Artllley unit. Early In JunePrivate John Wondolowskl, formerJersey City tavern owner, drew thenation's spotlight with the purchaseof a $5,000 bond.

Private Brealer volunteered to gothe limit for War Bonds earlier thisweek after a pep talk to his batteryby Sergeant Joseph L. Fee.

A PollBh-born clothing designer,Private Bresler Was naturalizedseven months before he entered mil-itary service in September, 1941, andsix years after he Immigrated to thiscountry. j

"I'm so happy to be free and In 'this country and so proud to be ari jAmerican that I'm only too willingto take part in this fighe In the full-est sense, my services and all of my ]savings as well," Private Bresler dc-1clared. I

When Private BreBler and Ser-geant Fee. went to buy the bondsrom Postmaster Lew|s D. Smith, Jr.,

they learned that a $5,000 bond wouldput Bresler over the $5,000 individualpurchase limit set up by the govern-ment.

David, Syracuse, New York; MissMary Malone, Locust; William Ol-sen, Sr., and William Olsen, Jr., Nep-tune, and Mr. and M». L. W. Myattand family, Fair Haven. •

Mr. Olsen, who will be 81 years oldIn November, waa bom In Arundel,Norway, and spent his boyhood andearly manhood on' squared riggedvessels. He sailed the Seven. Seasand most of his trips were made withhis father, who was master of a ves-sel. While waiting for hla father toreturn to port, Mr. Olsen made ashort trip on another vessel. Fatewas with him on this trip, for be-fore he returned home hlj father hadarrived at his home port and depart-ed again never to return. His shipwas wrecked off the coast of Franceand everyone on board was lost.

After arriving in this county'Mr.Olsen made trips on a schooner be-tween Red Bank and New York withCaptain Thomas P. Brown. After hehad given up hla seafaring career hewas employed for many yearB byMatthews Brothers in the well-drill-ing and house-moving business.

Mrs. Olsen was born at Keyport,the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Dowen. Her mother, Mrs. AnnaDowen, died a year ago at the ageof 81. Mrs; Olaen is a" member ofBcbekah lodge and the Ladies' aux-iliary of Sons of Union Veterans ofthe Grand Army.

Private Breslor had already sub-scribed to the Army payroll deduc-tion plan, buying $25 worth eachmonth, and in addition had pur-chased $950 in bonds. His purchasewas accordingly limited to $3,750.

"As soon as I'm eligible again, I'm

HeaL Conversion^To Be Financed

FHA to Aid ChangeFrom Oil to Coal

.Home owners who desire to con-vert from oil to coal heat mayfinance such operations under theFHA plan, State FHA Director War-ren J. Lockwood pointed out today.Three-year loans for this purpose,freeof Federal Reserve RegulationW, may be placed with any approvedlending institution, tho state directorexplained.

"In view of the probable fuel oilshortage in the East next winter,"Mr. Lockwood declared, "PresidentRoosevelt and other authoritativesources have strongly urged the con-version of all possible oil heatingunlta into tl*so which may be coal-flred. Such coal-fired units are avail-able in quantity now and it wouldseem advisable that conversion jobsof this sort be undertaken at once.Transportation authorities recom-mend the Immediate purchase andprocurement of coal for fuel, in viewof the heavy load to be placed upontransportation facilities later in theyear for military transport and oth-er war purposes.

"Under the T l t l e l Plan," tho FHAdirector continued, "those personswho do not have the necessary fundsavailable at tho moment may per-form their conversion jobs at once.Funds for this purpose aro availableat hundreds of approved lending in-

stitutions, and the loans so made-may_-bB_arnortlzed over a 36 monthperiod. Federal Reserve Bank lim-itations on instalment, purchases, aaset vp under Regulation W, have

toon—expressly—waived—where-, theproceeds of such loans are for thepurpose of converting from oil tocoal heat.

Craftsmen's Club ToHave Stag Picnic

The Craftsmen's club of Red BankLodge No. 277 of Free Masons havearranged a gala stag picnic to beheld Sunday, August 16, on LongLane farm, Scoboyvllle, on theEatontown-Freehold highway.

Edmund vomSteeg, Jr., secretary,has stated there will be "plenty ofgood cats and refreshments, all kindsof out-door games, with prizes to thewinners," and for those who want totake a swim they may enjoy the oldswimming hole on the farm.

Any member of the Masonic fra-ternity is -welcome and may bringfriends who are properly vouchedfor.

going to buy another $5,000 bond"Private Bresler said.

Private Bresler who is single,lived at 533 West End avenue, NewYork. In civilian life he designedmen's clothing and women's suits.And for recreation In the llttlo lels-

ure time available to a Coait ArtlUleryman he makes uniforms, In 1031 •:he was awarded a. Purls diploma, fofhis designs.

Boys can make extra pocket moneysellinc The Register.—Advertisement

Held In Shore Theft,

Walter Norton of Asbury Park isbeing held by the police as one ofthe two men who looted the ReedCredit jewelry store at Asbury Parkon July 22 of 50 rings valued at $728.He will also be reported to the FBIfor failing to register for selectiveservice. Norton claims he was inprison in Rhode Island when it wastime for his age group to register.

ECONOMY IN

ofhe JiitcnenVitamins Have Houdini Ways

Vitamins havo so many tricksof disappearance they could glvo

' pointers to a Homllnl.When tho housekeeper's back 1B

turned they aro qtiito likely to slipaway in warm air, BO refrigerationIs important for most gardon pro-duce.

Tito majority of homomakors whohavo kept up with tho oilucatlonr.lcampaign on nutrition know thoright and wrong ways to cook vege-tables and fruits but tho knowledge)of how to store thorn away untilready for ueo in, porhaps, not qultoso wldo8pro?.d.

Horo nro a tow polntors fromVivian Whaloy, dlroctor of thoA & P Kltclion, on how to pronorvoVitamins.

Tnko.your fruits and yogotnMoshomo ns qulckl. as ponclMo altoroliapttlnff and rofrlgarata them Im-mediately. Mover soak Ihora Inwater, ns you soak out tho vltn-mine, spray or rlnso thorn quicklyunder tlio faucet lu.itoad. ICaop thomoro linrdy staples mich nn pota-toes; onions and apples In a cooldry 'place.

Wlion proparlng rav fruits or••'• Yogi)in'blos-'for :ik monl'(16 not iioc*

or chap them until Just bofnio•orvlng.

From Mrs. Whnloy nlno.comotlicno kltchon-tontod roclpoa.

Daked Stuffed TomntociWnnh tonmlooii, romovo slom 1ml

do not pnnl. Scrnpo out norno of tho

pulp and invert tomatoes a mlnutoor two to drain. Sprinkle with saltand stuff lightly with desiredstufflng. Plnoo In greased bakingdish; bake in modorate oven 350*F.for 30 mlnutOB or until tonder.

Spinach and Cheeii StuffingFill tomatoes with choppod

cooked spinach, mixed with onoughthick choose sauco to hold tnlxturotogether, Top with butterod crumbsaia) bako at dlroctod.

Vegetable JardiniereFill tornatoos with choppod raw

salad vogotablos such ns cucumbers,colory, onions, groon poppori. Topwith buttered crumbs and bako.

Appls Col* 81 «w

1 qt. ntirodiHilcahlingc

14 tflli. fuilt'U IHJI. popper

t niUl

\<t tip. lunart tb. vinegar1 rod skinned

applo, choppedK CUP RfclRU

onion dressingAdd flonsoiiliigs to cabbago and

mnrlnnto In vlnognr for 5 mlnulcs.Add aiiplo and «nlad Jrojnlnir andnoi'vo. 4 sorvlnfifl.Green 8«Uil With Coltig* Ch««i«

cup FrenchV, head l»tt»c»< litmcli cchry

h l r t l

radlihol

iit-eiiiliier\ i 111. coUligf

Unit ami vwmrChlvnn or onion

JulesJeCut grnuim into plocoa and (on«

Hi;htiy with French droBnmg. Horvowith cuttnco CUGOHO noanonod Withanil, popper, choppod chlvo» oronion Julco, < large aervlngf.

SCHULTE

LIQUORDEPARTMENT

SPECIALS

OXFORDSQUARE

DISTILLED DRY

G! N$1,49lW/o

Grain

FIFTH

G & D VERMOUTHSweet or Dry

Made byGambarelllX Davltto

5-Yr.-OId BOURBON

I WASHINGTONSQUARE

5-Yr.-OId Maryland

STRAIGHT RYE

SUBURBANCLUB

A fine, delicious Bye of deli-cate body and mellow smooth-ness, aged In charred oakbarrels.

QT

COBBS CREEKBlended Whiskey

$3.89 Vi GAt

100% PURECALIFORNIA

WINESHERRY-MUSCATEL

ROYAL PORT

7 1 s ' G A

Q' $ 1 3 7 GAL

G R E E N D A L E

APPLE BRANDYAPPLE JACK

c $ 1 .74|PT QT

Wimm.* * *

* * *.SHEER COTTONHOUSE FROCKSFast color, washable sheen, ingay flower garden prints, ofdainty batiste. You'll wantseveral. Regular 1.49

LADIES'

'SWIM SUITS, Smartly styledhastex; don ' tI miss these bar-

gains.Beg. 2.03

LADIES'

SLACKS-OVERALLSI Striped ^ffenl

s l a c k s for \' work or piny.

1.00 Values

[ Group 1 LADIES'

PLAY SHOESSANDALS

' Llnene, terry cloth and lapon' sandals at drastic reductions.

LADIE8'

SWIM SUITS;Enjoy a newsuit at littlecost now.

Keg. 2.29

LADIES'

SLACK SUITSand play suquantityUri. Betterhurry.

3.08 Values

Group 2 LADIES'

PLAY SHOESSANDALS

Weeks of wear ahead; buy sev-)eral pairs at this price.

[SUMMER SHOES and PUMPS.00White, red, brown and combinations in tf (

"«everal"popularstyles; —Regular 1.87 and 2.37 Values

WHITE summm GLOVESJ AH reduced for final clearance—eyelets, angleskinr and; novelties.

REG BfMc RiGMMc REG

$1.00 / £JL* 69C H C l V 50CGIRLS'

S H E EI G a y printed,I washable, i nadorable styles.

1 Sizes 3 to 14.79o

LITTLE TOTS'

S U NS U I T S

Sizes 2 to 6, in jfast color, print,ed percales.

20o Values

LITTLE BOYS'

SLACK SUITS| Two - piece. In /p%k B 9 /i several s t y l e s . |^K ^BI Sizes 4 to 12. 6 M P m

Beg. 1 0 'wS' mLITTLE BOYS'

WASH SUITSj Summer weight,1 fast colors; sixes| 3 to 6.

38o Values

LITTLE BOYS'

SLACK SUITSFor the little fel-lows, 4 to 8. Buyseveral.

Beg. 1.00

BOYS' TAILORED

SPORT SHIRTSFor now and back

to school; 4 to 13.

49o Values

IS SLACK SUITSA few choice suits remain, and there are $ ^ % A A 'weeks of wear ahead. *P M •**^1

Regular 2.98

MEN'S MEN'8

SPORT SHIRTS POLO SHIRTS1'ancl lmlt, for work or loung- Well - tailored, novelty fabrics,ld(f. for cool comfort.

YARD GOODS SAVINGSCRUISE CLOTH Reg 49c Now26Cu<;|PRINTED SEERSUCKER ReB. 43c NoW33cud<PRINTED DIMITY Reg.25c Nowl7c y djWhite Novelty Fabrics RC*. N O W 3 3 C I ; J ,

Denim and Chambray 39cvniuo Now23Ciyd<I Shop in Comfort in Our Air-Conditioned Store j

SCHULTE-UNITEDiIlcd DimU'N Newest, Mont Comnlctn XhrlU Dnpnttuinnt Htoro

80-82 ' l ® ^ » ' Rod DankBroa<l s t

S H R S ^ S W P S "• '•

"Post-War Days Will Requirepractical men in Hie U. S. Senate/committed tb theprinciple that the United States shall take its fullshare of responsibility for peace and order aftertfi» war. Mr. Hawkes standi for this, and I en-dorsa Ms. candidacy,"

says Mrs. Patrick Henry Adams

ALBERT W. HAWKiS" S t 0. "S. SEMTUR JSSfSU

P«!d tor bf F i l m * of A. W. Hawkw

ASBURY PARK BUSINESS COLLEGEESTABLISHED 1008

Secretarial and Accountancy Courses. Comptomctry andtiurrough's Calculator training. All Commercial1 Subjects.

INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTIONFall terra begins Sept. 8th. Schooloffice open dally, beginning Sept. 1st.

ERNEST 1, BEAN, Principal.91* Bangs Ave., Asbury Park, N. 3.

Keyport Man WinsOn Counterclaim

In a suit tried before Judge Joseph1

Mattice in the District court, AnburyPark, William DfllUnbach Of Key-port received a verdict of WOO on acounterclaim which he had flled inanswer to a suit against him fordamages.

The suit arose out of an automo-bile collision which occurred Janu-ary 19,1942, on Route 24 at Rahway.It was a very foggy night and therehad been numerous collision! allalong this highway. Mr. Dallenbachcrashed his automobile into a carwhich was stopped on the highwayIn front of him and which was.owned by Edwin W. Bookman

While the two cars wore being un-tangled, a truck owned by HarrisBros. Transfer, crashed Into the twoontanglod cars, completely demolish'ing both,

Mr. Beckroan instituted suitagainst Mr. Dalienbach and the Har-ris Bros. Transfer company; and Mr.Dallenbach counterclalmed againstthem. At tho trial of the case, Mr.Dallenbach succeeded In getting anon-suit on tho suit against him andthen proceeded to recover a verdictfor himself of the damage to hiscar.

Mr. Dallenbach was represented byVincent J. McCue. of the law firm ofQuinn & Doremus, Red Bank.

Buy More United States WarBonds and Stamps.

Buy War Stamps

O N ^ L L " " " 1 ' '

Buy War Bonds

Of Nationally Knownlo

DISCOUNT w r - % 1 >• T • *- • v • w DISCOUNTAS MY SHOP WILL CLOSE FOR THE

DURATION ON OR BEFORE AUGUST I5TH_® Formfit Uf;ei Bi^si^wnc^Foundations

•• Camp Scientific Supports • Pauline GordorrBrassieres".B. Stylish Stout Foundations

LARGE SIZES —ALTERATIONS EXTRA— . LARGE SIZES

ALICE MIN6 CORSET SHOP -6 DRUMMOND PLACE,

(ACROSS STREET FROM BOKO HAIX)R E D B A N K

#^ft

Rationing Rulei wore not Moant to Prevent Replacementof Cor» which arc ReollyNgeded.ltSometlmosHolpsMoreto Replace that Old Car than to Try to Keep It Running.

^(ONSIDER the reasons for present rules and regula-V-^ tions governing the purchase of new cars.

They were not meant to handicap owners whose carsfill necessary purposes.

They were simply meant to see that cars now builtan,d rendy for sale got into the hands o£ those whoneeded them—as their needs demanded.

If your car serves a really necessary purpose, Buickdealers are prepared lo make immediate deliveryon brand-n'ew, gas-thrifty, dependable new modelsbuilt for the purpose of seeing you through the duration.

With such n car, you travel safely, make best useoi gasoline a n j oil, start fresh with brand-new tireson wheels" designed to get maximum lite fromthem. For dependable performance of necessaryjobs, such n car is frequently far more of an assetto the country than one which hns passed itsprime.

Why not drop in on your Buick dculer imd lalkover all details of the whole situation?

if your® ellgibk to buy"

^0Bid '" "

DO

ARE yO(/ .l"'««l.r,., . nrw'P»P.r" " " P t M A , . " " " " In

H.SEA BRIGHT

L. ZOBELRED BANK LONG BRANCH

State To StudyDental Aid ForRural Areas

Facilities Lockingfor Children inSmall Communitiea

Trenton—Dr. J. Lynn Mahaffey,State Dlreotor of Health, has an-nounced that tha State Departmentof Health will study the advisabilityof extending its rural dental pro-gram to Include all rural area* ofthe state, The Department le awareot the deplorable laok of dental fa-cilities existing in the smaller com-munities of New Jersey—those hav-ing Jess than 2,000 population and ]o-oated away from population centers.

A survey conducted by Mrs. Wil-liam F, Little of Bahway, chairmanol the health committee of the StateDepartment of Public Instruction,revealed that In the counties not ob-taining the advantage of the demon-stration programs of the State De-partment of Health, only 11 per centof communities of less than 3,000population have dental facilities fortreating indigent children. In con-trast to this, Mrs. Little's surveyfound that where the departmenthod instituted demonstration pro-grams communities of less than 2,000population • showed a mucK higherpercentage having such facilities.

In Monmouth county, 48, per centof small communities had facilitiesfor treating indigent children. InHunterdon and Cumberland' coun-ties, 100 per cent of the smaller com-munities were able to obtain regulardental care for low Income groupchildren. In Somerset county, SSper cent of rural communities wereobtaining this health service fortheir children.

As a result of the successful dem-onstration programs of the State De-partment of Health, by which 2,088children received 14,410 completedoperations, with 84 per cent of thesechildren receiving complete dentaltreatment, many requests have comofrom other counties requesting thatthe dental program pf the State De-partment of Health include all ruralareas In New Jersey.

Dr. Mahaffey stated that the V. 8Publlo Health Service had investi-gated not only the results of the 'de-partment's dental demonstration butalso the procedures utilised In carry-ing outthei program. At the publichearing held May 27 in the statehouse at Trenton, to receive reports

oncernlng these programs, Dr. W.'. Pelton, director of the dental pro-

gram of the V. 3 . Public Health Set-vice, praised, the method adopted bythe state department of health In as-signing much of the responsibility offfdminiaterinjpUs- rural—dental—pro--grams to local health, committees.

^ y J t .ora-proceeding with the expansion

of this program, the board membersof tho ?tata Department of Healthvoted to appoint a state rural den-tal health committee to study thefeasibility of a state-wide ruralden-tal treatment program. Several ques-lons need to be answered, he said:. Would such a program contribute

:o our war efforts? 2. Can aucli airogram be administered econom-cally? The following have been' re-

quested by Dr. Mahaffey, Dr. Clar-nce J. SchwelkharcirofMaplewood,

dental member of the State Boardf Health, and Dr. J. M. Wlsan, den-

tal consultant for the Department,o serve as members of the Rural

Dental Health committee:Mrs. Stanley A. Tompkins, Somcr-

vllle, chairman; David H. Agens,Three Bridges; Hose Z. Angoll, Flam-ng ton; Edna Young Bond, Newark;

Van D. Chandler, Hackensack;Mrs. Edward Clucas, Bedmlnster;Olive H. Eachus, R. N., Cape May

tourthouae; Charles R. Brdman, Jr.,Trenton; Mrs. Waltor Farr, Brook-side; Mrs. J. Irving Fort, Newark;Mrs. Albert L. Gardner, Perth Am-boy; Dr. Wilson G. Guthrle, Trenton,Dr.. Edward J. Jennings, Trenton;Mrs. William F. Little, Rahway;Jean Lucas, Elizabeth; Clyde B. Ne-well, Hackenaaclt; H. R. H. Nicholas,Dover; Monalgnor Peter B. O'Con-nor, North Arlington; Frank 4. Os-borne, East Orange; Wilber M. Rush,Washington; Mrs. Francis C. Stokes,Hoorestown; Mrs. R. H. Thomas,Convert; Mrs. fowls S. Thompson,Lincroft; Mrs. Carl M. Ware, Shlloh;Allene Warren, Newton, and Mrs.Clarkson Cranmer, Snmorvlllo.

Eatontown ResidentAt St. Petersburg

Mia Lillian Wurdman of TlntOn«v«DUf, S«tontown, who li spendingth« lUmmur in yiorlda, attended abeach and gar4»n party'last FridayAt flt, PfMriburg btaoh en-the Gulfof Mtitco, • •

The, garden pwty was held at thehome of Mr, »od Mn. E. V, Holts.Games were played and refreshmentswtre tirved.

Fluhlng off the biach during theday Mr. Holt* cau»hta19-pound rtd-fleh;, • . ' • • . . . .

In the party were M I M « Evelynand Siena Canton ot St. PMereburir,Miss Lillian May B«an of Vermontand Mlii Wardmnn, Mlm Btan addMi«s Wnrdrosn art nwnesaltes pfM M . Lillian May HolU and m»t forthe first time In at, Petersburg,

Honors Memory OfLate CommodoreJames S. V. Tyson

American Power BoatAss'n Paye Tribute toOne Well Known Here

An ofilola] resolution, honoring.thememory of Commodore James S. ,Y.Tyson, was adopted at a meeting ofthe council of the American PoworBoat association at Washington lastweek.

JAMES 3. T. TYSON

Commodore Tyson, chairman ofthe racing commission of the Amer-ican Power Boat association at theime of his death on June 26, was a.

notlonally-important-motor—boatjljfc.ure. One of the ablest officials inthe-historyLot-the-sport.-Commddora.J d l h A P B Jcapacities. A particularly fine Ioneach year was his calculating andalloting of handicaps for the annualAlbany-New York Marathon downthe Hudson riyerand hlsofDclal con-nection with the National Sweep-stakes held annually here at RedBank.

The resolution, which pays a glow-ing tribute to Commodore Tyson, wasprepared by Commodore Henry A.Jackson, chairman of the A. P. B. A.Cruiser Contest Board.

COMPENSATION AWARDS.

Joseph Molony, former superin-dent on the Edward V. Quinn estateon Sycamore avenue, Shrewsbury,was recently awarded the sum of$800 for Injuries received to his legwhile riding a home April 10, .1040. _

The horse which Mr. Molony w wriding, fell while jumping over alarrler, throwing Mr. Slolony to tha

ground. The insurance companyrepresenting Mr. and Mrs. E. V.Quinn was also ordered to pay med-ical bills and counsel fees.

Augustus Hoppe of 12 Park ave-nue, Keangburg, was recently award-ed the sum of $400 by Deputy Com-missioner Umberger at the Compen-sation court, Asbury Park. Mr.Hoppe sustained an Injury tq hisback August IS, 1941, while working;for the Bulst Co., Inc.

Vincent J. McCue of the law firmof Quinn & Doremus, Red Bank, rap-resented both of the above petition-ers. •• •

' Stomp Oat the Axis.

A Few Minutes \ [WITH MOM T

i -

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •It was my good fortune to be

chosen recently by our local Moth?crs' Club as tho mother of tho wook,selected to visit my boy.

As most of you know, (ho Mothers'Cluba provide expenses for one ortwo mothers each week for a visita tholr sons from dues paid by all

the members.Since my »on, Edward, Is stationed

in tho Went, I had a moro longthytrip than some do. To me, this wasthe moat thrilling experience I haveover had and I think It proved quiteso for Edward, too. Ho had the op-portunity of showing me aomo of thethings that he does while In the »or-vlco of his country.

Since Edward had n throe-day fur-lough during my visit to him, wiwere ablo to take In lots of thingseven quite a dlatanco from his post,

Although I have told you muoh oftho dolnga of the USO In my pre-vious articles, I never dreamed thatnny organization could accomplish somuch «o quickly for our'fightingmen. ~—\ I

Why, in onn city In the West, Iflaw an elovon story building com-pletely finished for our boy*, andbelieve m» they go there, for hun-dreds wert enjoying themielvei whenI mado my visit.

The two top lloois mo filled withhodn to Borve boyn that are nwnyfrom their potts overnight, Thor*Aro two complete floors for dancing,a beautiful, well-kept cantten whlohprovides fr«e meala, rind I am toldthat more than 20,000 men have lieon"ni'vnil therein a idnirli! rlny, Thenthem la •. lounge and librar/, » game,

floor, a floor for girls that come toentertain and dance, a business of-fice, which provides information andfree tlckots for various functions.

Wliy, I am told that eloetrlo raroriare furnished along with towel* andother needed paraphernalia! If till awore a flrst-claes hotel, lt oould notbe better. i

You and I have often heard other!say, "I wish I could do something tohelp." Well, believe me, they can.Anyone who cannot serve In thearmed forces or other direct mannerIn thla terrible conflict can certainlydo a world of good If they do allthoy can In furthering tht benefit*of tho U8O,

The VBO Is composed of fix mom-bor agencies, which did, In WorldWar I, ao much good, but each ofthem worked Independently of theother. This time, at the request otour President, thty hive Joinedhand* to form tha United Service Or-ganization, In pooling thtlr rt-louroes, they have been able to' aaoomplltli far more than they tvercould hnvt singly. |

Anyonn whn ronlly want* to helpwin thin war oan do much towardaccomplishing our purposes If theywill remember llmt th« U3O l< billlil-InK mornlo within tho rnnUs of ourfighting men In nil hranohei of thesnrvlce, and every contribution r«celvod by them helps to keep themorale of our boyn %i Its highestpoint, , . , when victory .la finallywon, wt will know tilt high tplrlUof our men helped Immnwnly to car-ry on tha prlnclpUa til a fre* p*opl«.

Bernet FamilyOrchestra PlaysAt S C ^

More Than 50 ServiceMen AtUotoivPpnce atMHitory Reservation

Member* of «. nonr-by. militaryreismtlon 1 danced to. 4it« muslo. of<h» . B»nwt. Sfctotly • qrotwtta; ofD t t thtontw * w«Wy . m \j

'tn» U, B. O,.omb- en the reatrva-t l n Friday, i .TJhe orahwitrB wa» dl-looted by BUI Btrnot And they gavethtlr leervlcBs gratia. . -. Mora than 60 service m«n and agroup ot junior hosteigei at the U.S. O. attended the event, whloh w«>ataged lt> the rqcteat;lon room qf theclubhouse, Dufing the course.of t)>e»v«nlng P v t . P a t Chanfller, i»i\q toe-fort, till induction in the « t w wasa popular master of ceremonies atleading hotels and theaters. In oev-oral large cities, wae Introduced, Hepresented Ms routine of olever andup-to-date entertainment, finishingwith a group of popular solos.

The Bernet band w»s making itsfirst appearance at an "alert camp"but they have played at the variouscsmpi In thLs section before. Theaervloes of the band were secured byMiss Oda Denager, U. S, O. canteenmanager; Mr. and Mrs. Norman H.Farnum and Donald EJrnst. Mr.Farnum is U. S. O. club director andMr. Ernst, assistant director.

Band members include Louis Ber-net, saxophonist; Mrs. KatherlneBerntt, pianist; Louis Bernet, Jr.,drums, and. Bill Bernet, trumpeterand director, The Charles BlsUra,Vieanna and Hilda, art vooalUta at-tached to the band,

Junior hostesses were presenttiom Eatontown,' <Rumson, RedBank and Fair Haven. Mrs. John D.Rogers of Rumson Is in charge ofhostesses. >

Among those present "wore MissesElsie Stone, Marlon O'Connor, Mar-garet White, Lillian Peacock, Doro-thy Walker, Ruth Fary, Alice Holm-gren, Patsy Kellenyl, DorothyWoods, Audrey Hlclta, Mary Salo-mone and Mary Trupia and Mru. W.C. Balknap.

Mary Goode To WedIgnatius J. O'Neill

Ignatius J. O'Neill of Harrison, a.summtsr resident of Rumson, andMiss Mary P. Goode of Weehawkenwill be married Saturday, August 22,at a nuptial mass at St. Michael'smonastery, Union City. The bridewill be given in marriage by herWhir and will be attended by MissFrances Goode, her elster. Ths bestman will be James Shay of Rum-ioji,luJlfBjong_.fde.nd of the_groom. Abreakfast will follow Immediately'for_JMth-jram!llej!,__

Miss Goode is the daughter of Mr.a"na~jitrsr-Pr-QoodB-ot-M7_Qregqrxavenue, Woehawken, and is connect-ed with the Chase National bank ofNew York city. Mr. O'Neill is a pot-ty officer Jn the U. S. Coast Guardand is statloned~at New" London,Connecticut. He is the .son of Lt,ar.d Mrs. M. J. O'Neill, who residen Harrison, but who have sum-

mered In Rumaon for many years,

Wins SFor Eyo Injury

Mrs. Anna Morcli of « Bmt Bun.set avtnuft RlA Btnk, WM MClHtly•warded eompinwtlen for an injuryto her »y« fitotmbtr It, »«0, whlltah! wal lit thi tmi\6y of tht Mon-mouth Knlttlnf Mllli at Shrtwibury,

Mrs. Morrlt oantindti that whlltshe was at work, a fellow^mployttdropped a heavy roll pf wire on herhead an« that lofflitlmt thtrtAtttrhtr left *y* btoamt Infected, as aresult of which It had to ba removed.

The attorneys for the insurancecompany for the mllU contendedoriginally that th«r* V» no OAUialrelationship bitw«»n th» eJllgnd blowand the r»moval of htr «ye, How-ever, just as tho C«|« VM t« 00m«to trial at Aabury Park ricentiy,they comentad to »ay her tht fullamount dut ntr unatr the compen-sation law, together with all of herdoctor's and hospital bills and coun-sel fees, representlnf a mm In excessof »l,700. . i • - •

Vincent J. MoCue of the law flrnjot Quinn '* Doremus, Red Bank, rep-resented Mrs, Morrli, !

Soldier'a Quick ActSaves Drifting Boat„»«». Anjtlo A. Bcarfla of <-OrtHinopok, w M a8ll|rnate4 as th« ttitW d l e r of th« alontii," in recog-nition of having tavtd an 'O.1' teatworn poulblj ieittuotlpn."

Boarflt, who it tht ion ot Mr. and

Hooheatjr, Vtw York, w u Handingon th . rort Hunoook dook wheh amddea I«U«1J oamt UB. Thi i«ver.toaalng of th» W.foo{ \>tm\ m t t ithe thr«i mooring line* to anap, andthe VMI(I b«(*n lo drift w » y fromthe p lln*. I g t . Bo»rjl» leaped to cth . (llppery fotintoli and managedto tow a.thMO-taoh hawer to aol-dleri on the dpjk, Otmrvers deolarathat BQBrfla'n qulolt thinking pre-Vtnttd aimoat otrtaln damage or dwr»trnotlon to the »*pen«lv» Boat.

Col. Carl 3, Bmlth, QcmmandlngGffloet of BoMfflt'i W[\t rtqpmmendWthe citation, which, wss approved byA board of Fort Hancock colonelawho sat with Brig. Otn, Philip s .Gaga, Commandtr of New York Har-.bor Peftnaea.

MILK CHOCOLATEICE CRIAM

Rich, smooth, creamy—and marve/aus/y delleiouaiFull of nour/shrnenf, foo. You'll love it!

pudotftknowhow far your tireswill go...

they will go a lotfarther than youthink,,*

yoiitt be amed at theextra mileage your EssoDealer wilt soon beable to help you get.

The odd* we not Jaet< figure* wo have piiHed out ot<n hat Th*y wre the rewlt of t««t« made whh a nowmethod toincnoKi tin mihags among customer* nt mnumber of Et#o Doaler sUllons. 16 out of every 17 cm*ownetw W«M Hftoniilwd M the ntlleog* made powlLlc

< Bccatwe tli« prwertafion of tite« is w vhal to tho eoim-toy in tbe preeopt cnjergwKirf we arc nuking crery;effort »o jnlwluee »HI» now sertloo at K««o De«kr eta.tioriK with* iho iitmott (peed. It w^aiwi both equip,ment and Iroining »nd we »w Mipplying both an rapidlyM powlbia. At toon at thene aro a»allab1o your own EOBO

Dotlw will bo able to help you jot tho great** poeeibkmllcago from your own tirct diort of retreading. Fur-tljcr annniiiii-ciiicnt will he made in nowspapcra'ahorlly.

BTANUAnil Oil- COMPANV OF NKV JKKSElf care saves wearMm*, mt. tut WtJ

RED BANK REGISITER, AUGUST 13, 1942. Fage Five

LAWYERS

Only the tntett Investmentsare designated {or trust"funds. Tnmfran may legallyInvest In the share* of thisINSURED savings and loan

.., association any amount upto fS,000 for each Individualtrust fund. Our high divi-dend late assure* a profit-able Investment.

INSUREDMAINSTAY-FRIENDSSavings and Loan Ass'n

21 Monmouth St., Red Bank, N. J.

BUY WAR BONDS

H>|fc| Cl'ivUtt" l i l t ) Iht tad mil. litm [tit b»«**J llntlBlit II . . try-t. . ' . 1* lh« >•»>, *«ilk«vt html*

y *Tny !mh el ih» Alr-fl'iMr*irr Uw.»t iti woiMleui «ii Miwf tt*Ut

Als« See the Jfrw PlasticModel.

-34.92Incl. FcBcrul Tax

TETLEY'S17 Broad St. Phono R. B. 1.

Carry Your Stamp Book With YouAs Your Badgo of Honor.

Newspaper ItemBrings MemoriesOf By Gone Days

New York World Ar-tiat'i Impression of theHighlands and Vicinity

Ellin S, Thompson, » turamer res-ident ol the Highlands for manyyears, paid. a very pleasant call atThe Register office Friday morningand left with us a clipping from theNew York World, Issue Sunday, Aiig-UBt 4, 1907, which is exceptionallyInteresting, particularly to those whomight have memories of the High-lands of Navesink and the sectionadjacent thereto as It was 35 yearsago,

The dipping features an artist'sconception of a bird's eye view ofthe beautiful coast line of Monmouthcounty from the north point olSandy Hook to Asbury Park and In-land to Bed Bank, Mlddletown andShrewsbury.

The drawing was by Mortimer, afamous staff artist of the New YorkWorld wliooo Impressions of this par-ticular section of the country ad-jacent to New York harbor repro-duced many Interesting features ofthose "grand old days," '

Outstanding In the picture at theHighlands of Naveslnk were the fa-mous. Thompson house of which Mr.Thompson's uncle was owner andproprietor, the East View House andthe Hotel Martin located high onthe bluff beneath the famous TwlriLights.• Bandy Hook la- marked as theplace "where Untie Sam tries outhis guns for coast defense," and thechannel oft* the point of the Hook Ismarked with a miniature steamshipwhich the artist says: is "The BalticInside the Hook headed for NewYork" and the "Horseshoe" Just In-side the Hook Is "Where Sir Thomasalways anchored his losers, the threeShamrocks." , - - ^ ^

"Each Broker has his own campstool on the Sandy Hook Boat" Isthe caption given a group of mensetting on the boat's forward deckand the famous old, steamboat SeaBird which used to ply between RedBank and New York la showed mak-ing her way along Plum Island, nearthe Highlands, towards her landingon the river front of the Thompsonhotel property.

Further down the coast the artistsots' forth the1 "trolley line fromPleasure Bay toAsbury Park,"-"thecoachman' 'In- lavender, hitches hishorsos to the hose_ cart at an Elberonfire."' 'The • houBe • where Gar" elddied" at Elberon,1 the house at Deal''whero Corbott trained to fight JohnL. Sullivan," "the ojd MonmouthPark race course," how Fort Mon-mouth; and "Mr. Hearn's. ItalianGardens at Long Branch."

|"wlth~toteiB~~rtd-t>0ardlng-hQU9es-andthe rlvora are Bhown as'the mecca(or yachting and house boats. Thefamoii3 old American cup yacht "De-fender".; cohve'rfced from a sloop toa schooner, la shown at anchor off

It's In Monmouth County

ANOTHER ABANDONED UTOPIAThe Town Hall and Post Office,at Jersey Homesteads, near Hlghts-town. The 'public buildings".were designed as modcrnlatic homes inthe country for garment workers transplanted from city tenements.This socialistic experiment in cooperative production was promotedby the federal government In 1935 at a cost of $4,000,000. Every fam-ily was given s. home and garden plot and a Bhare In the profltafrom the factories they were to operate. There were no profits. Thedream was a nightmare. The big factory was leased to a privateconcern and many of the homes turned over to families that occu-pied them, at microscopic fractions of their costs and on paymentterms as Utopian as the original scheme. A borough govfirnment wasestablished end now It is Just another town, but rather different Inarchitecture, among the many In Old Monmouth.

MONMOUTH COUNTY PRESS ASSOCIATION.

Army AddendaArmy Urges Early Christmas Mailing

of Greetings to Soldiers Overseas.

Do your Christmas mailing earlyto soldiers overseas, the War depart-ment advise dtoday.

Officers of the Army Postal Serviceurge that Christmas packages, cardsand letters for men overseas bemailed between October 1 and No-vember 1, pointing out that anythingmailed after the latter date will verylikely not reach the soldier in timefor Christmas.

With all available cargo spaceneeded for the transport or vital mil-itary oupnjles, It is urged that Christ-mas packages be kept to a minimumIn size and weight. Postal regula-tions provide that no package weigh-ing over 11 pounds, or more than 18Inches In length, or 42 inches inlength and girth combined may bemailed. No more than one packagepet" week may be mailed by any oneperson.

The Army Postal service also re-quests persons NOT to send food orclothing in gift packages, pointingout that soldiers are amply provid-ed with these necessities, and thereIs the danger that food will spoil orbe damaged In transit.

•_tbe_p_05tofflce_ de-

- "Everybody- owns-an-automoblle"is the caption given that part of thepicture showing the Rumson. roadand the famous drive along theocean front from Sea Bright to LongBranch, _ . _ ' .

Candidates for Council.

Councllmen Joseph Levy andJames A. McMahon of Freehold havefiled for the nomination for council-men on the Republican ticket andRaymond Bennett and Edward Kingfield for nomination oh the Demo-cratic ticket.

peed the War Effort

MKeep long distancelines free fromunnecessary calls.If you call... Be Brief

TlfE NATION'S war effort la crowd-ing long distance telephonellnesivitfitliegreatMtroIumeofciiUtcTerknoivn.

Record-breaking addition! harebeen made to tho network but Im-portant routes already arc congested,especially thoie to Waahlngton andto nrens of military and industrialuctltlly Jn the loutli. And tli» w«rilrlro hu« yet to reach its peak.

Further telephone eipahilon tomeet, this situation l« "out for tiltduration". Materials now mutt flo forwenpontofwnr.

Your help It needed to mute thepresent telephone system t i n lh«ino»t tcrrlct poulble throughout theemergency.

Please avoid maklnt unnecessarylimit distance calls. And call by mmi-ber if you can.,.the connection can beset upjastir.

Be ready to talk.as soon as yourconnection Is comphttd...lf you leaveyour telephone, always tnakt sure )i>ucan be reached quickly.

It: brief hi your conversation.'" Call H'/I.'/I tbt lints are tei/butf...before 10 a.m....ittiveen Hand Ip.in....5 and 1 p. m....and ajlet 9 at nllht.

Nm JERNRY TIKIATEf-EPHONB COMPANY

, X. 1MB 8ONO.V i iWfi <" "

r,,n« lii "I/IK rKI.KMONR IIOVK" Momtayi «( 9 t. M. • WtAt • KflK

the proper method of packing foroverseas Bhlpment. .

All packages are subject to exam-ination by the censor, and personsare ttdvlsed to consult their localpostofflces as to what articles will notbo accepted for mailing. Packagescontaining such articles will not bedelivered.-

Packages may bo marked, "Do NotOpen Until Christmas."

Army Ground Forces Seek OfBclalMarching Song.

A competition to select an officialmarching song for the Army GroundForces was1 announced today. Noprizes aro offered in this competi-tion.

The competition, open to all en-listed and commissioned personnelon active duty with the ArmyGround Forces, will'close September30,1942.-

The winning.composition will beselected by Captain Thomas E. Dar-cy, Jr., leader of the United StatesArmy band and dean of the ArmyMusic School for Band Leaders;Captain Ammon E. Gingrich, execu-tive officer of the school, and ChiefWarrant Officer John S. Martin, chiefinstructor of the school. • ' ' ' '

The decision of these judges willbe final, and no compositions will bereturned to the authors. Tho win-ning composition will become theproperty of the Unltod States Army.

All compositions submitted mustbe new and original, and the title, aswell as the verses, must deal withthe Army Ground Forces generally.No branch of the service should beemphasized more than another.

Compositions should be mailed tothe AGF Marching Song competition,Public Relations section, Headquar-ters Army Ground Forces, ArmyWar college, Washington, D. C, andshould not be postmarked later thanSeptember 30, 1042.

Army Picture Theaters Cut Admis-sion Price*.

The price of admission of motionpicture theaters maintained for thebenefit of military personnel at Armypouts, camps and stations has beenreduced from 20 cents to 15 cents,the War department announced to-day. Tho now rate became effectiveAugust 8.

Under thn new arrangements ef-fected by the Army Motion Pictureservice, the prico of coupon bookswill also bo reduced. Tho rate; whichIn now $1.40 for a book of ten nclmls-sion coupons, will be $1,20 far thoten-coupon hook.

I _ • i

"Military Police In Service Commands Ito Wear Command Sleeve insignia.

The War Department today auth-orized Military Police personnel as-1signed to duty with a Service Com- |mnnd (formerly Corps-Area) to wear jthe shoulder sleeve insignia of that iService Command. • j

Military Police • escort-guard-com-panies assigned to a Service Com-mand also will wear the shoulder ,sleeve Insignia of that Command. j

All other, such units serving in thecontinental United States will wear;theshouldcr sleeve7 lnsignia~orHcad-~jquarters. Services of Supply, a bluelive-pointed star on a white field withred circular border. !

Tlmn Limit on Checks Tlnvartn finn-trofilty of Kl-Knuiloynm to Rol-

dlers In Hawaii.The generosity of many American

employers' In paylnff former nnipjoy-fion now In military aorvlce the cllf-fmencB between their formci1 snlnr-los (\nd their Army pay linn linenthwarted In many cases In the Ter-ritory of Hawaii by the notation onchecks, "Not good unless ciulied In30 days," the War department linnboon Informed. The tlmn olilpnvdbeforo mull roaches Iho Islands Inninny rnif", niakrn It Imponiilhln Inclear the chockn within Iho llmo lim-it, Employer* enn nbvlaU thin dlfll-iiilty hy paying by postal money or-der or hank drnft or,by roinovtiifr thnrestrictive clnune (in Iho dim;lc.

Jlnmor l'nrtury Huln* Army Olirl.it-inin Yivrii,

JlniMinlly a moiubnr «f (,'utiKrnsaforwarded In tho War (]O|initnini>t aIntto!' from n womnn tioiisiltiiont nuk-ing why It wn« that last Cht litmaa

Evening GroupBoard Has Meeting

Four New Members—Meeting Listed

Four resignations and four newmembers were accepted by the exec-utive board of the Red^Bank Wom-an's club at a meeting Monday night.Announcement was made of a spe-cial meeting of the Garden depart-ment to ba held Tuesday, August 25,at the home of Mrs. James G. Van-NoBtrand at Rumson.

Resignations were received fromMrs. Harry Crawford, Mrs. FredGregg', Mrs. Harold F. Dowstra andMrs. Ernest Gllllland. New mem-bers accented were Mrs. Edward El-

bert, Mrs. Malcolm Leonard, Mrs.William Hoffmann and Mra. CliffordCadman.

Others present were Mrs. AlbertDellman, Mra. Karl Jansky, Mrs. Ir-wln D. Campbell, Mrs. E. V. Denlse,Mrs. Robert M. Cadman, Jr'I, Mrs]William. G. Sherwood, Mrs. StanleyA. Haviland, Mrs. Ernest Gilllland,Mrs. James G. VanNostrand, Mrs.Joseph H. .Evans, Mrs. BurtonMoore, Mrs. James Powell,.Mrs. Les-ter Smith, Mrs. Herbert P. Schaeficr,Mrs. Floyd King, Mrs. LeonardCompton and Mra. Ross Wiley.

Engllshtown Girl to Wed.

Mr, and Mrs. Howard J. Davidsonof Engllshtown have announced theengagement of their daughter, VernaA., to"Herbert F. Ritter, son of Mr.and Mrs. M. Herbert Ritter of Farm-ingdale. Mr. Bitter recently enlistedin the navy and.has completed histraining at Newport, Rhode IslnncL

ShorthandTypingAccountancyBusiness

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,-> Teaching\ Secretarial

ScienceJournalism 'BookkeepingMachine •

ShorthandBusiness EnglishOfHco Machines

FALL TERM OPENS

SEPTEMBER 8ENROLL AND PREPARE NOW

TO SERVE YOUR COUNTRY j:

In

GOVERNMENT and INDUSTRY

Bachelor degrees in Iwo 'tir four year*

FREE PLACEMENT SERVICEWKITE OR CALL FOR CATALOGUE

RIDER COLLEGE

Founded 1865

428 E, State St,

Phone 8111 TRENTON, N. J.

American soldiers stationed inNorthern Island got only a singlelead pencil and one pack of cigar-ettes from their government, whileBritish soldiers In the same .terri-tory received a pen-and-pencil setand three packs of cigarettes from ,theirs. Her representative has re- !

minded the writer that the firstAmerican contingent did not arrivein Northern Ireland until late in Jan-uary. This report la typical of ru-mora fostered by Axis sympathizersand spread by unthinking Ameri-cans.

Army Waives Exchange Service Feeon Non-Profit Making Sales.

Proceeds' from sales by Army Ex-changes of such items as money or-ders, postage stamps and War Sav-ings, stamps will bo excluded fromthe computation of gross sales forthe purpose of determining the ArmyExchange Service fee, the War de-partment announced today. The fee,one half of one per cent of the grosssales, Is remitted monthly to thefund. . . . . . . .

In general, the fee will not be col-lected on gross sales 'of items-onwhich there is no profit, or on whichthe income is a fixed commission notdefraying the actual cost of handlingthe goods. -

Army Warrant Officers to Wear Reg-ulation Officers' Shirts.

Army warrant officers' shirts .will•be of design identical with that ofcommissioned offlcers, the War De-partment said today. The shirt dif-fers from the enlisted man's In thatthere is on each shoulder a loop of'the same material as the shirt letinto the sleeve head seam end reach-Ing to the edge of the collar, button-ing at the upper end, cross stitcheddown to the shoulder for a distanceof two Inches from the lower end.

Soldiers to Drill in Fatigue Clothesto Save Wear and Tear of Uniforms

In order to save cotton and wool-en uniforms, the Army will make thowidest possible use of fatigue cloth-Ing, the War department announces.Tho life of uniforms now In thohands of troops will be prolonged bytho wearing of fatigue outfits fordrill as well as work, and for otherduties when the wearing of the uni-form Is not essential.

Road InvestigatorsAre Abolished

The position of 'special investiga-tor' created under a previous High-way Commissioner has been abol-ished by State Highway Commission-er Spencer Miller, Jr.

There were six Investigators, di-rectly responsible to the Commission-er, who covered th0 cntlro state, andmndn confidential reports on various,mibjecta, Including any Irregularitiesobserved on the part of employees.

''An effective and enlightened mod-em personnel policy," the Commis-sioner stated, "places a large mena-Uro of responsibility on foremen. ItIs unnecessary for us to pny a groupto BOO Uint tlio foremen cany outtliclr nsHlgnod tnnltn In the public In-tcioat.

"Wn wnnt to fouler In the High-way Department tho fooling of «atl«-(ncilon that comes to men who taknpride In doing a good Job, Wo seekthe esprit dp corprt that bringsachievements Inching In more tlmc-Hcrvlnj;.

"Tliovf. In no need for secret re-ports mid cronii-clinolilnjj. It Is onlythruiiKli a willing giving of tliom-SUIVPH by all tlio iimjilnyooH that weciin auccemfully curry on our iiiiniinlucUvltlim and tho additional roftpon-slblllllrfl MOW itflfllRncd tin im HUhoi-illnntn lirnnclu'ii nf thn Army nnilNavy, I<nynt y> Is dcimuulrit of nilof us." ^ ,

itHlrcd Morclianl Ih-iul,

,lullim Colmh, letliod promiuloi' oftho Klborun mnrltot, died Wodnen-iliiy of Innt week at Mill homn atDiml. Mi', (.'uhi'ii wnn born In Clnvc-land, Ohio., IIn icllrcil fniiii nctlvnwork In IIIH iimikot nuveu yimrn HK<>,IIII In siiIvlvtMl |>y n widow nnd (innson.

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I

Page Six RED BANK REGISITER, AUGUST 18. 1942.

RED BANK REGISTERESTABLISHED 1811

THOMAS WV1N0 BBOWNEditor »nd Publisher

JAME8 J. HOOAN, AlMM. HABOIJ) HELLY CHESTER J. BEAMAN

. Assistant EditorsrBEDEIWC S. HAYES. Managing Editor

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THUBSDAT, AUGUST U, 1»«.

Good News for Boatmen;Identification Cards Out. . ' >

The news that Coast Guard identificationcards will no longer be required by membersof parties on fishing or pleasure boats is mostwelcome to boatmen in our section. For the

* remainder or* the season, at least, the rivershould again be utilized to its utmost by per-sons desiring to indulge ifl such fine relaxations as fishing, cruising of swlfflttiing in ourexcellent inland waterways;

Identification cards will still be requiredof guests outside the Hook. And, of course,owners and captains of fishing and pleasurecraft should see to it that they have their cards•With them at all times, as well afl their spe-cial papers, use tax stamp, etc. No boatingat night and no cameras on board are restric-tions that still apply.

The main squawk of local boatmen, andevidentally of boatmen in all affected waters,was that" the requirement of identificationCards by guests was foolish and unnecessary,fioldijig the toaster of the boat responsible for3iis guests' should be all that is necessary,Thanks to Senator Smathers, who did much tohave the ban lifted," boatmen can again feelfree to cruise the rivers, bays and other in-land waterways, and derive" a great amountof recreation.

We Sincerely Hope No Slight" ~~It Intended to Our Service Men.

Although we have been at -war eightmonths, Red Bank and our good neighborMiddletown township to mention Wo of thelarger municipalities ih"tHis~ar"ea~have notyet erected honor rolls to resident* in thearmed service of our country. The longer theselion^Flroirs~Ire~missing,~1;he"more-obvlol]B-itbecomes. By an honor roll we meftn a decor-ative board, bearing the names of all the menin Uncle Sam's armed forces, These rolls are•usually erected in a prominent place in themunicipality, preferably on municipal prop-erty.

We feel sure that Red Bank and Middle-town township are as proud of the men andthe greut number of them that they have inBervice as any municipality in the UnitedStates. We ure certain also that it is not theintention of anyone, least of all the municipalauthorities to slight our soldiers, sailors, ma-riueB, coast guardsmen, etc.

The fact thnt these honor rolls have notbeen erected 'IH probably due to minor difficul-ties, which enn mid should be ironed out withdispatch. "We hope within a few days to m>ehonor rolls erected at Hud liiuik and in ~S\'u\-(Uptown township, of which residents of bothiminicipiililieR may1 be justly proud.

Some Illuminating Fact» About

the Great American Slaughter,

"Accident Fiu'ts," ;i stiitistiiMil yearbookissued by the National SnlVty Council, statesthat bicycles with no front or reur lights con-tributed lo two in every live fatal accidents•which ri'sull'i'd in 1!M1 from collisions betweenbicycles IIIKI motor viOiick'n. Hero is some nil-ditioiifil'infonnntioii which should be inter-esting to parent*!, who permit their children toride bikes without; lights, and MIBO to policeollicinln:

"A total of !)00 deaths reunited from thistype of accident last year, tin iiuraisc <>f -0per cent over l'Jill. Nearly half tin; deathswere among children 10 b 14 years of age.About oiic-fiMii'di.iif them were, .in tlii; 15-J!)year group.

"Reports indicated two out of three ofthe pulling peddlers injured were violatingHome (rnlnV law. Failure lo give right, of wnyand improper turning were reported most fre-quently."

it, HIIOIIIII give pareiitH something to thinkabout when they reali/.e tlmluiiinnxinmtelvthree-foilrtlm of the deaths Were among chil-dren between 10 and lit yearn of age, Therearc. Honii! careful bike riders, but there aremany wiio have iio retfiirif fiivtlie, Niife.tyOftbeniHclveM or otbern. The "blacked out" rid-ers at night are not Hit! only dmigeroim OUCH.The trick clreiiH rldern .in th« 'tlnytlmi* lirenliout eqimlly IIH iluii^ero'iiH, Hiding mim^children on Ilio handlebars or on the HIMMIUIOI'H(if Oie rldei'H IH frequent ly obwrved, 'I'he H(M»II->r Uj« luw crticks down ou all UJTCIIHIR who vio-

late traffic laws, the better it will be for alconcerned.

The council's book states that all accident—97 per cent of. them preventable—cost the

"M?00O,0O0j00g in 1941. All accidenttotals in 1941 (including occupational) were102,500 killed, 350,000 permanently disabledand 9,300,000 Injured.

Traffic accident* were the largest factorin rolling up the death and injury total. Motor vehicles accounted for 40,000 dead and 1,-450,000 injured.

The home is not such a safe place as manywould believe. Accidents in the home rankednext to those on the highway. Home acci-dents killed 31,500 and injured 4)050,000.

Many believe airplane travel is very dan-gerous. Well, the following facts no doubtwill surprise the general public. On scheduledair carrier planes in domestic operations in1941, there Were but four fatal accidents andthe deaths totaled 44—35 to passengers andnine to members of the plane crews. Andpassenger miles traveled in 1941 totaled 1,492,000,000, a 80 per cent Increase over 1940.

We shudder fit the war, but pay no at-tention to the tremendous toll of lives—97per cent of which are preventable.

William A. Invin of the United StatesSteel corporation, wlio Is chairman of the WarProduction Fund to Conserve Manpower, hasthis to say about the dreadful and unecessaryloss of life in America:

"We Americans have been killing our-selves and each other at a record-breakingrate. Since the beginning of the war, thevaunted Luftwaffe of ,the Naais has killed 43,-300 English civilians in mass air raids thelike of which the world had not dreamed. Bntin one year we killed 102,500 of out fellowAmericans through accidents alone!

"Accidents are a disease, like typhoid,diphtheria or tuberculosis. A nation that cancut its typhoid death rate 94 per cent, itsdiphtheria death rate 94 per cent and its tuber-culosis death rate 61 per cent, which we havedone since 1900, can cut its accident rate asWell. Accidents must be reduced for victory."

Red Cross Blood Bant Well tReceived Throughout County.

The number of men and women in Mon-mouth county who have offered to donate a

the Red Cross to men in the armed service ofour country is a splendid tribute to Americanpatriotism. The Bed Cross blood bank whichstopped at Red Bank again yesterday for thesecond time in three months had more blooddonors than it could handle! This' wasHa7sothe case the firjst.time the bank stopped at theMethodist auditorium, Broad street.

The bank has been received similarly inall parts of the county. A ddhation of a pintof blood sounds trifling if said quickly, butunder proper consideration is considerable ofn gift, especially if repeated from time to time.This is just one sterling example of what theAmerican people will do in an all-out effortfor any cause in which they believe.

Editorial ViewsOf Other Papers(The opinion* •xpr«ft«td in tfa« XditorltJ

Views hereunder do not ntotuarll? tarryth« endorsement of Th« Register)

MENT

Fifty-four million Americans, whowere born Ih the United States, oreunable to prove either their ages ortheir citizenship when required todo so.

Tljoee are elderly or middle-agedAmericans, for tha most part, wbowere born before the year»19OO, whenno vital statistics were kept in var-ious etate of the Union.

Current statutes and regulationsnow,require tjiat, for certain im-portant purposes, these citizens mustproduce birth certificates, which theycannot obtain.

Aa a consequence, these 64,000,000citizens have become victims of dis-crimination under the laws of theirown country—discrimination which,hough perhaps unintended, extendso foreign-born citizens substantial

rights and benefits that are rigidlydenied to the native-born Americans,

The first Conscription Act, passedn 11)40, contained a mandate that

American cltltens, only may be em-ployed to, replace the millions Ofyoung men inducted Into the armed

ervices.A naturalized citizen may quickly

qualify for such a job merely by pra-lentlng his naturalisation papers.

A natlve-botn citizen, unable torecent a birth certificate, cannot be

hired under the law. *Other statutes ordain that Amerl-

on citizens only may be employedunder .tha law.

Other statutes ordain that Amer-can citizens only may be employedn the government service or In in-

dustries having government con-racts.A naturalized citizen need but

how his naturalization papers Inrder to qualify.A native-born citizen, without

slrth certificate, oommonly WastesIs time In applying for the same

vcrlt,Aa a result, native-born citizens

may be automatically disqualified, forlositlons In the Federal civil service•bich naturalized citizens may

procure.As a further result, in every de-

'ense Industry community thous-nds of native-born citizens are de-itirred from employment in jQbe.-here their skill Is needed, whilenturallzed citizens no more skillednd no more trusty are "employ-ble." "•'--- — - -This discrimination has undoubt-

dly contributed heavily to the laborihortage that Is becoming evident,nd even acute, In some defense in-ustries.Furthermore, unless this discrim-

ination Is" "ellrnlnate"drlarge~riumbeM>f native-born Americans may belauperlzed in their late years by be-ing deprived of benefits to Whichhey will be entitled under the law

and for. which they will have paid

their lot and that of their fellow-j&>en,

Their ancestor* made this Amer-ica of cum Amiriotn—aad It i> theirtrust In thli generation *no the nextto keep It American.

They hive welcomed Into the f»l;lowthln of t h . nation thOM. whocant* hir« to be raturallmd and tobe Am«rlcaalitd| but how canAmericanism proceed without theexample ln"d the influence) and theInborn Mote of Atmrlcaniam thatbelong to Its native helrtT

Seeking to deal Justly by the M,-000,000 native-born American*, theHouse of BepreaentaUvts ha« Justpassed a epllndld bill—H. It. 7234—vhteh will authorise and empowerthe U, S, Bureiu of the Cen»us toconsult It) authentic recordi, ex-tending back for mafly decide*, »ndto consider other material evidence,and on the bwla Of Its iclnatlBo In-quiries' to lt»tle) valid "certlflad birthrecords" to those wno desire themand who. by American ancestry andAmerican birth, are entitled to then-..

That bill 1« now before the UnitedStates Senate, In the hands of thoCommittee oti Commerce. .

According to reports (rim Wash-ngto, Senate leaders say that tho

bill w'H not be reported out of com-mittee for aotloa.

They say that on July 27 Presi-dent Roosevelt asked the Senate not'o enact the bill because of ''consid-erable expense Involved—estimatedat $80,000,000."

The accuracy of that estimate ha«.leen disputed already In the House 'if Representatives!

Assuming, however, that all of the54,000,000 Americans affected ft ere toicek and obtain "certified birth roc-

dS," the estimated coBt actuallywould be Jess than fl.SO each—andho bill Itself provides for a cover-ng fee to be paid by each applicant.

Besides that, to a government thatipends billions of dollars a year enUilorent aorta ot subsidies, what la

£80,000,000 as the price ot'O. dead ofoat justice to a Vast gfiiup of Its

most loyal citizens?In simple /ecdgnltlon of the un-

iuestlohable patriotism of the 04,-WOO0 native-born citizens—for theery ^ake of Ameflcanlsni itself—

U. R, BUI 7289 should be passed by'he Senate Immediately;

For aurciy the child that was3orn In this land of freedom shouldlot be made second by his own gov-irnment to afly child bom else-

where.—NStv York Journal-Amerl-:an.

oh the books of tho United NationsCM they stood before the cesalon oftho Sudetenland. There is a tempta-tion to say that this action is lateand futile. One can't unwrlte his-tory.

One can, however, see history Inperspective. In that long view womay not wish to unwrlte Munich. Inone sense the democratic! cause wasbetrayed In that city. In another

lime." The Navy did a great deal ofharm to the N&vy, and to all of USlast Thursday. ' '

On the other hand, tlua sort ofincident brings IU own worst punUb>'ment, and It,Is Idle to go about de-ploring, ot demanding that an tic-ample be made of offender*.

Plain speaking Is In order, but theexeroiie ot higher Indignation canserve no useful purpose. Clearly the

sense the agreement there made was iinoldent « m not be repeated, ahda testament of democracy's faith Inpeace. The old Prune Minister andbis umbrella were not solitary, norwholly Insignificant, nor entirelyWeak. They stood tor aome thingsthat we.aherlahBd. When they Wentoff into the twilight the last of thehppeful Idealism ot the 10th century

DEATH FOB A TBAITOB.

The conviction and sentence toeath of the naturalized German,

Hax Stephan, for the crime drtrea-soh, in no sense implies a revival ofthe kind of hysterical antl-Qetmnn-ism that was- prevalent- In the-lastwar. The Cbnatltutlon \t VBry spe-clfio about treason. It defines It aaconsisting "only In levying, waragainst (ths United Statet) or In ad-hering to their enemies, giving themaid and comfort.1' Court decisionsh d l h

onaiderabiy during their active life. I in order to carryWe refer now to the Social Secur-1 Unlte'd States E

ar vamenable to the laws prescribingpunishment for treason. In Stephan'acase he Was a naturalized citizen. Heassisted an escaped German aviatorin his attempt to return to O

ity Act. i. the records aspublished there M no question of the

Under the proviflioru' of this act, factB> o r o r n i l ^ m o r ot u , l o y .!neflciariea of the old-age retire- j a i t y t0 Germany. He was «IVen aid

Observation Posts ReceiveNo Support From Government.

Wlint few people know about our air-plane observation posts near the seashore isflint, (lift goverment contributes nothing to-

rn! their etwtion or maintenance. The toiv-er nt River Plnfti, for example, cost over ?500,II lid was paid for by private donations. Tlietelephone, electric .light and lient bills comeout of ii private; fund.

These posts are manned 24 hours a dayby volunteers serving at two-hour intervals.These observers seek no remuneration fortheir services, being glad to he able to do some-

iii),' as purl of the defense of their country.The Wnr department considers these observa-tion pouts IIH important cogs in our eonstnl de-fense, Invasion by a hostile air fleet may conic,from liny purl, of tlie compass nnd tlie chiefmrpose of the observation posts is to give.;

warning to I lie nriny of any such attack. Itseems only fair Hint the federal government;n)io\i!<l nt leiisl- asHiiine rcHponsibillfy for themaintenance of these pouts. Our represent-•

pin Washington, .•slionld do

iliont it.

Good News for Soldier*;Fatigue Outfit for Drilling.

Among the neivs relennen received from' Wiir ilepartinent is one to die effect; thati outfits flill be worn by soldiers while

drilling mid (luiiig other work. Thin Is (i sen-.sililc H((.'[I in keeping the (rend loward coin-/oft in dress in our armed forces. Time waswhen II soldier wns .compelled (o button uptight, in ii heavy woollen \coiit on (lie holiestdiiy nf (In- year. II didn't niiikc tlie soldierany neater, it, didn't hel]i' liin iliNposilion orinoniie either, and it ilidu'l make him a tough-

Today tint soldier goes about in I lie sum-mertime without a coat and he IN more manlylooking Ihiui when1 li« was Htriuigliiig IIIHAdain'H apple with IIIH coat collur. The buckprivale'ti life IH not an citHy onn and It is nice,to know that, the War department is iloinj;Hojiictliiiig lo glvu him a little more comfort.

ient system must prove their agest tho retirement point of 65 years

inorder toreceive-thelr-annultlea-A naturalized citizen, with his or

er naturalization papers in due or-er, supported possibly by lmmlgra>Ion records, will have adequate doo-mentary proof of age.A native-born citizen, lacking an

nprocurable birth certificate, mayave no equivalent proof of age^-nd, therefore, may not be able toollect the old-age retirement benc-t for which compulsory .payroll de-uctlons have been made from his

or her wage or salary envelopes overa term of years.

There 1B even a greater menace tothese 54,000,000 Americana ImplicitIn this anomalous situation,

Some or all of them may conceiv-ably be deprived of their basic Amer-ican right—the right lo vote.

Citizenship is, of course, the prim-ary qualification of a voter.

It would bo constitutional for anystate, or for all states—or possiblyfor the Federal government as re-gards the election of Federal offi-cials—to require proof of citizenshipas a pre-requisitc. to the exercise otthe right of suffrage.

In that event, every naturalizedcitizen would have a passport lo theballot box, from which native-bornAmericana could bo excluded as as-suredly aa if thoy wero aliens.

Not one of tho foregoing state-nit nts can bo assailed.

The figure of "64,000,000" la not anestimate nor a guess.

It is an ofllclnl figure of the UnitedStates government.

A report to the House of Hepreson-atlverf, presented by Its Census Com-

mittco July 16, 1042, formally alatod:"Tbn Bureau of the Census has in-

dicated from Its statlatlcal recordsthat 54,000,000 American-born cltl-zms nre without ability to furnishblrtli certificates."

Who aro the;born citizens?

Among them are numerous mem-be r« ot CongieaH—It may be, a ma-jority.

In recommending corrective legis-lation on bolmlf of tho CHIBUS Com-mittee, Coniire-iomnn Ouy I* Mojortc-lcl tlio House of noproBontatlvos,

"In my own state, Pennsylvania,for instance, tlicro wero no require-ments for tlie keeping of vita] sta-tistics until 1900.

"I, a •mnmbor of Congress and'.''inlrnmn of tlio committee, w/ifl onowho «nt at tlio committee table, and

to furnish u. birth cer-

tlio 54,000,000 uro more

WUil

iir.cuto."Among , _ _

than 1,0(10,000 wnr voternnn, at liustof thotifmnrfH of vntoruna

who fought for tlio lnnd of tholrl,nth in tiiii Unit World war, andrtirtriy nthoiH who anrved tlio flng inthi, Hjmnliih-Amorlcnn wiir.

Among them lire thousands ofIniflni'an mid Imlliiitllul executive!,niitlr)pif!Hiimiibly, buntlrpilfl of laborloiidorii. ' ' v '

ICvo'iy tnulo itnil ovory profesnlon:umt bo Included.

Mont of all, liowovur, tlirno 61,000,-000 native-born Amorlciinn are noco»-jmrlly tlmI

' Riijinllnno of Amor-Icanliiiii In nil the glory of IU hU-tcry nnd In nil Ilia truth ot IU trn-(Illlonn,

Main In thla country, they Imvei(U* no nnul nntl no flitplmttrm to

In ordir to Improv*

•many. He -Was given aidand comfort to the enemies of theUnited Statea Ih a dlreot and prac-tldal BionnBt DeoatlBB he hoped toseeGermany win. There )» no Indica-tion of any prejudice against him Inthe trial. The only possible questionIs as to the nature of his sentence'.Even here the presiding judge hasgiven a convincing explanation—thattho gravity of the sentence Is Just-ifiable because of the war necessityto teach a lesson to other disloyalcitizens.

So rare has the crime of treasonbeen in the history of the UnitedStates that there are few precedentsto fall bach upon. The two most fa-mous cases In which treason WBBcharged—the Burr conspiracy andJohn Brown's raid—were not par-allel. In the Burr case the evidencewas far from conclusive. JohnBrown was charged with treasonagainst the State of Virginia, notagainst the United StatGs. Bothcases were closely Involved in polit-ical Jonlousles and hatred. Anothercase—that of William B. Mumford,described as a gambler and agitator,

wont with them,Those who come after us will

never have to ask who wanted thismost dreadful of ware, that came BOswiftly after the proclamation of'peace In our time.">Munich Battledthat question, A majority of 222votes In the> House of Commons rat-ified the settlement. A universalolRh of relief, pattietlo and Ironlo toretniinter but expressing profoundemotion, %oso like a prayer. A fewcold-blooded realists, here and InBritain, may have hoped that theGerman di-lvo would be "channeledeastward," and that the Nazis andttm Communists would destroy eachother. The masses of mankind Inthe threatened countries know* onlythat their homes and tho ltvea oftheir sons had been spared,

Humanity had comi to the banksof a dark and cold river, into whichIt would not willingly plunge. TheInarticulate crowd Ih tho streets, inthe factories, on tho farms, mayhave known better than the states-men and philosophers how wide thatriver ;was, how impossible It wouldbe to go back once they wero em-barked upon it. Tho surrender atMunich faithfully reflected a hesita-tion in the folk mind.

It was only a hesitation. It didnot alter the naturo of tho long-term decision. If It permitted thsmaterial strengthening ot Nazi Ger-many, It also brought about thespiritual strengthening of tho de-mocracies. Today we are in mid-stream. The familiar shores recede.The old days are for dreams andmemories. We move toward a newworld: a desert World, a slave world,If the Axis Is allowed to prevail; abraver, better world than mankindlian known if we hold the course andkeep tho faith.

We Americans cannot help think-ing In terms of our pioneer experi-ence. In our national memory, apart of our character oe Americans13 the emotion of leaving comfort-able and settled homes and goinginto hardship and danger In searchof frBedpm and newjands. V/a havecur River of Jordan, though wo may"call it the Mississippi, or the JPlatte,or the Humboldt, or tho Snake, orthe Columbia. Old ways, old homesand many whom we loved must beleft behind. How could we go for-

offenders _. , . . . .likely to ba the heroes, of tomorrow.They have grim business ahead ofthem, and we should be willing tolet the bad matter rest u It is andwish them well tor the future—Vine-yard Oaiattt, Martha'* Vln.yard,MmeaohuseUs.

MB. ICJtES OK Oil*After more than a. year of contra'

dlotory and baWllderlng it&Umentaon the petroleum situation, especiallyin the East, Oooretary of the Inter-ior iekes, In his capacity aa Petrol'cum Co-Ordlnator, has written Whatlooks like tha real low-down in thecurrant Issue of Collier's. Mis estlnfate Is that the Industrial Bast wll.be 400,000 barrels ptr day short otlt r e q l M n t *

That U {Me. It Is thoroughly inline with the warnings passed out byMr. lokes last summer— warningswhich were negatived by thi skep-ticism ot tht public and the contrarystatements of Senators and other!high In government. What gripe's tiahowgls that this news—and it us «p6tnews of the,highest caliber—appoarsUnder the Secretary's by-line ratherthan as the product of a prcia con-feronea. with correspondent* fopra-eentlng the natloh'a news lefviceltand newspapers. Whether Mt, lekeireceived pay tor the article l« besidethe point, as we Bee It. Tha pointIs that news of thls^ importance,should appear In tho dally press assoon as it becomes available, andshould not be reserved for a Cab-inet officer's by-!lna In a ftiagaalne.There has been far too Much of thatIn recent years, and, even la themidst of war, we think (hat It shouldbe a subject for Btrong protest trythe Washington correspondents andthe American Society Of KeyaEdllors.—Editor and Publisher.

FOft VALOROUS MVB«6.Valor is, needed by all mankind,

during these days. It Is evident thatthis virtue Is demanded of him whoserves on the strange shifting frontsof this war. It 1« plain that thosewho have their affections bound tothe men In the armed forces musthave valor ih meeting the day aridtho day's problems.

Thla war reaches out to tho Indi-vidual. It has entered Into the homewhere th«_ homo wife finds that thause of substitutes for familiar lteme:Is needful, It has taken away someof- the familiar appliances whichmade housekeeping an easier task.It has snatched away our meann ot

. i n . _ . v . • , _ „, »_•_ j £ *icn. ucuinu. xiwtv iraiu » • K« w i BWut a n cfeasy Journeying from townward without regret? How can We, , , w ' . ' • ' D .who "resfcTB~^5-inariy-Muntcha-bo-t---;;-r;:::r~~":r7E--r-r^-r^-;r.-r---,1»:-tween the attack on Poland and thekttack on Pearl Harbor, pass harsh

judgment on tho "men of Munich"?The splashing* of oxen, the shout-

Ing of drlvera, water rising Into thewagonbeds, swift current ahead, thecottonwood trees hazy on the othershore, Jjnotvy-mountalns_on_tho_)ip_rtzon, passes opening into tbe Prom-iBcd JUtnd—have we not known allthese things before? We cannot lookJwcjs at_the camp on tho Munichmeadows. There "arensetter ^campubeyond the mountains. There wewill unyoke. There we will buildour new homes. There we will plowand plant. • There we will set upmemorials to our dead, We shallnot. go again to Munich, nor to thapleasant land that lies horlzon'downbeyond It.—New York Times.'

A FILM THAT STRENGTHENS USIt must havo taken some courage

for a producer to open a photoplaywith an organ background of flacrodmuslo, bring It to a climax with Se-lections from the Ninety-first Psalm,and to a rousing ilnalo with a hymn—even It it la the best known hymnin the English language. Probablyno other film In recent years hag con-cluded on such a spiritual crescendo.But what will Impress most thinkingpeople about "Mrs. Miniver" Is howit brings home to ths playgoer's 'con-sciousness that this is a people'swar.

who wa« arrested In New Orleans I T a k 0 t n ° ) n c l d e n t ° ' M r s - Miniverby Qenora! Butler In 1882. and jortd^ha woundo^d N^aiJIlpr^or hnah itchargsd with trenaon and executed—

Is apparently the only cute on rec-ord when the death penalty was Im-posed.

The Stephan case la Important, of

hus-band was off with the motorboat fleetto'Dunkirk,-and her son was keep-Ing off the Luftwaffe overhead. Onlytho two youngsters, still In theirbeds, were home with her when «ho

i . . o m o j m i u , u u s e i s i m p u t i a n t , o t i ; - ~ • . , , . u . . . „ .

course, not only as an oxamvlo to ' ' ° " n d him In the shrubbery. The ad-Imlrablo manner In which tho cour-ageous Englishwoman carried off thesituation, even when tbe young fa-natic uttered the mad code of de-struction ha had been taught, Illus-trated well how evon women andchildren arc Involved In this conflictof lilonn.

Tho scene with the parents-findchildren In the alr-rald shelter, thochoerfulnoss of tho Mlnlvors In theirbomb-wrecked home, the. light thatstreams through the hole In tho cha-pel roof ns tho fnmllles with gnpa intheir ranks sing "Onward, Christian

other would-be disloyal citizen butas a jirecedont, If the hatum ot thewar In which we aro taking partwere not so desperate, and If it werenot so clear thnt tho very policy ofasylum which enabled Stephan tolive In lecurlty In thli county andobtln American citlnomhlp only tobetray It hai made It possible forother Stephana to plot and performacts even more directly dotrlmantitlto America's war effort, the naturalreluctance of Americans to aoo mensentonced . to the death penaltymight cnuio a wave of sympathy Inhis behalf. But thla 1B tho most des-perate war In which the UnitedStates has over been engaged. Itsenemies will stop at nothing. TheirStephann will only bo discouragedfrom working In behalf of the ene-mies of the United States If It la per-fectly dear that they will be killedwhen caught, After ail, their workhas HM l u purpose to tnlio tho livesof Americans. Why should they es-cape the denth penalty when caught?

Such men hare no right to claimthe name of Americans, They areNails, first, lint and oil the time,This la why they ihoulc! not be con-fused with the hundreds of thous-ands of loyal Americana of Germanorigin. There are, of course, enemyagent* In our midst, Their* shouldbe routed out and punished as ene-ml«s. But loyal Americana of Ger-man origin need hav< no fear thntthe aetn ol theae enemies will beohnrgtd afrnlnit those whoio loyaltyIs b«iyon<t"|,(|ueitlofl. . It Is tho..,«no-

l of thin country; not lln friends1,

could columns of reading mattor'andhours of speeches to bring home toAmericans that this Is a conflict Inwhich everyone, In some way, haa anactive part. It neems to un that noono could see thin picture withoutmore fully realizing his duty and bo-Ing ntrenRthencd In his resolve to doIt.—Tho Clulntlnn Science Monitor.

who nr« belnir nought.—Now York Hun.

FMIEWEIX TO MUNICH•Funornl survlcen wore reiul In Lon-

don ln»t we«k ovor tho Munich com-pnot, which Hitler m»<l» In Septem-ber, 1DJH, and which lie broke InM h h i l f th,March, 1030,

of

Wo must meet these small lllTwltKmore than fortitude. The active Vir-tue of valor la needed, But how arewe to gain this courage, this braV'ery, this grace for the day? Wa areto find' them where the psalmistwho wrote, "Th» LGrd la the strengthof my life."—Dayton (Ohio) Journal.Herald. 4 -

HOT GETTING ABOUND.

Mrs, Roosevelt Isn't getting aroundso~ much-those^days.,—She learnedonly recently that eggs ate not un-der price ceilings, which promptedher to declare for a "universal cell-ing" covering wages and farm pricesand all other /actors entering Intotho cost of living.

When she vraa asked if shethought Congress wouftl pass suoh abill before election, Mrs. Rooseveltsaid: "I thought we weren't havingany politics on any subjiQt havingto do with war." ,

No,' Mrs. Roosevelt isn't gettingaround. Not ovon, apparently ( Inthe White Hours,—Newark SundayCall.

Hold Discussion OnInfantile Paralysis

At this season of the year we mayoxpect an Increase In the number ofInfantile paralysis cases throughoutthe state, but the citizens of Mon-mouth county may rest assured thateverything possible is being doniiend will bo done to prevent thespread of this disease and aleo takecare of tho cases which occur.

A meeting of tho County CrippledChlldron'a committee was held atMonmouth Memorial hospital yaator-dny to discuss this problem, andthose present were Roland J. Hlnoiof the Monmouth county ohaptor otthe National Infantile Paralysis as-onclntlon, Otis N. Auer, director ofMonmouth Memorial hospital! An-thony W , Eckcrt, superintendent ofFitkln Memorial hospital; Miss AliceH. Meohan, director of the school ofnursing ot Fltkln Memorial hospital;Mr. Crocker, representing the StateDepartment ot Health; Mrs. LeonCubbcrley, secretary of thi exeoutlvecommittee of the Health and Wal-

Instructions InGun Handling AtLittle Silver

Police ReservesGet Lessons FromProvost Marshal

' It la the unloaded gun that alwaysInjures or kills according to MajorRoy Barnard, provost marshal offort Monmouth, In his talk to thapolice reserves of Little Silver at theborough hall Monday night on thasubject of "Small Arms Training."

The gun that you know U loadedJi the one that you handle with car*,the speaker averred, the gun thatyou assume la empty la tha one thatcauses the damage. The conclusiontherefore Is that no gun should behandled on assumption of safety butUpon certain knowledge, which canonly be had by habitual Inspection,the major said.

The officer explained stance, trig-ger squeMS, rnngo procedure andfurther stressed the.fact that thogun has been designed as an Instru-ment of death and should be used onduty for that purpose Dnly.

Frank M. Gregory, chief of the he-servlsts, presided at the meeting. Heannounced the several new policiesof the corps, tho, resignation of Rob-ert Burnaldo for service in the StateGuard and the appointment of re-serve captain, Ross E, King, as secre- 'tnry to the group, Albert HasseU'aWithdrawal due to transfer of busi-ness to Wilmington, Dolaware, wasalso noted. Assignments for pistolpractlde Were made.

Meetings of the police auxiliarywere henceforth sot for the secondMonday of each month, with shortmeeting* specified for the Mondayafter any oall-out of the defensegroup for actual or test alerts.

DENIED NEEDED GAB.

Kennedy Itejeots Application Ap-proved by Local Rationing Board.

The Editor,Th Red Ba

August 7, 1942.

Ths Red Bank Register,Ret BaJilt, Ne\v Joreoy.Dear Sir:

I read tha article regarding thogasoline rationing board In yester-day'* Issue ot The Register withgreat Interest.

1 reside at Pine Brook road, abouttwo and a half miles west of the, vil-lage of Eatontown. I ant engagedIn practicing law in Now York cityand commute from Bed Bank sta-tion. The nearest bua line to my res*ldence Is two and a half miles away,and thers is no bus scheduled whichconnect! with my train,

My wife Is a member ot the nurse'said corps of the Red Cross and per-forms her duties as such at FltlilnMemorial hospital, Monmputh Me-morial hospital, and In connection

Ina , d tn

hvftrlouB-mobile ,blood.bnnluinlt«=a;different, communities In tho

Soldiers"—oil theso do more than I fm o department of the Social Sor-

AM, INA PT boat ol tho United Statcn

Navy dropped a depth chniRo Intotho watorfl of tho outor harbor atlEdgartown—and it wan all In theplcnlo spirit! Tho ofncori on tno PTbout, all pleasant young men, wishedto depart with a flourluh attor theirpordlal rocoptlon at Edgartown, butthe dopth charge did not go off nndthe flourish did not come.

Th»ro aro two things which nmybe said of this affair, In' th« firstpiaco, It muat bo chnrnctorkod plain-ly aa whaf It wan—an outragengatnnt public »nfoty and, <lK«Jn.'1'tlio tomjier with'1 which'the unitedHtntos should bo prosecuting tliov.nr. Doplh clmiRcii rtro not mado formimmor nntortalnniDnt, and dollarswiung from tlio hard work of tunnytnxpayorn uhould not bo flung awny.

Hooplo worn licnrd Baying, 'Nowwe can understand wlmt linpponeunt I'fnrl Harbor," "TheriTu too mticnpicnic In thin wnr," nnd "ThiJt'd the

v!ce; Mrs. floor go Dwlght of Rum.son, Mils ICvelyn T. Walker, dlroc-tor of the Health and Welfare de-partment of the Social Btrvlco; JohnI*. Montgomery, Mlsj Emily Qrlflln,physiotherapist at Monmouth Me-morial hoipltal, ana Mra. Arthur HFawcott, chairman of the CountyCrippled Chlldrtn's committee of theSocial Service.

Early this spring th* Monmouthcounty chaptor of the National In-fnntllo Paralyuli auoolatlon granteda scholarship to Mlsn Grlllln, Incharge of 'physiotherapy at Mon-mouth Memorial hospital, to go toMinneapolis and study the Kennymethod of treatment for Infantilepitralyjl*. Jllivi Qrlflln ban rstumedand Monmouth Memorial hospitalImH sot up a unit of aljt bodf, andat tho prosent UMB the case*, whichnrr, known to Monmouth county of-flclalH are bolng .taken care of underthin method with excellent ruulU sofar.

MAKNBYMnjor (loiumil Clnyton U. Vogel

of (liii U, 1). Marlnos I* a doacinilantot Commodore Joshua I.liirnty, fa-mous den fighter of the Revolution,

A cormorant can climo *nd catchfish Imlnw tho imtfnrn In muddy

county.We have two cars, both owned by

my wife nnd registered In her name,and I do not know how to drive. Fortho car used by my wife In her nurse'said work, a supplemental gasollnoration of 78 miles per month was ap-plied for, and on the Car used toake mo-to-and-from-Red-Bank sta-

tlon, 417 miles per month Won ap-plied for.

The mileage of 417 miles reflectsthe fact that I commute only flvodays per week and that-frequently Imake the return trip In the eveningas far as Shrewsbury and Sycamoreavenues with friends who live inthat vicinity. My wifo meets me atthat point and drlvcB me home. Thedistance front my homo to Red Bnnltstation Is five and a half miles, andthe round trip in tho morning andanother round trip at night rorjulroa mileage of 22 miles per day, and Ifthe deduotions had not been made bymo abovo stated, It would require550 milea per month.

The members of the Shrewsburytownship rationing board, which Isfully familiar with my situation andwith tho fact that none of my noigh-bors commutos to New York, unnnl-mously approved of both applica-tions. My wife was notified to ap-pear before the Red Bank board andWas Interviewed by Mr. Robert Ken-nedy. He informed her that no ox-tra gat would be allowed for the carused In tho nurses' aid work, that Itwas my wifo's duty to givo not onlyhar time but hot1 gas as well. He In-'ormed her that tho application forlie other car would not bo granted

In the amount applied for' as tworound trips dally were too muoh andmust be eut down to ono round trip

ally. My Wife Informed Mr. Kon-edy that I could not drive, and henformed har that I would have;o loam. My.wlfo then Informed'jlm that ot my age nnd with poorlycslght'and hearing, I would bo a

menace lo the community at thowheel of a car. It I had had tho'ploasuro" of being prBJenl at thontervlew, I would havo Inquired

whtthcr Mr, Kennedy would guar-mteo to taaoh me to drlvo.

Strangely at variance with Mr. 'iCennedy'a attitude about other poo-Jlo'fl use of gasoline, was his own ac- .Ion, which wal reported to me, of'Idlng In his car from the olllcovhcro the rationing board first met,

to the Oakland Btroct achool.I trust that you will contlnuo to

wage a battle on behalf of tho pub-llo against tho Irresponsible and ar-bitrary actlonl of Mr. Kennedy,whose attltudo can only load to mywife giving up her mimes' aid workand my removal from Mommouthcounty to Now York city.

I havo had many reports of similartreatment accorded to other mom-bora of tha local community.

V t lmmunity.

Very truly yours,Walter B. Sollnger.

THANHB EDITORIAL.

NELSON K. VANDERBEEK,Architect,

CO Broad St., Red Ban!(, N. J.August 7, 1DI2.

Mr. Thomas Irving Brown,Editor and Publisher,Red Bank Register,Red Bank, N. J.Sear Mr. Brown;

The people of Red Bonk owo you n,vot< of thanks for your timely ncll-torlal in this wook/i Ismio or ThnReglstor, regarding possible Improve-ments In housing .conditions In tliovicinity of Fort Monmouth.

Aa uiiinl, Tho Rexleler him uhowntho way to constniotlvo action, T.ntus hope thnt the suggestion will re-ceive tho co-operative rrnponnn II iln-

Yours very truly,olKon K. VniulevltmiU,

aorveg.

i i m i • « Urtng that goes on . . . the water, guided perhap. by ear. • , „ „ „ , ,„ 1108 .

CUAHDEI) l'ltlHONlCHH

U, H. Mnrlnen u't Frederick, Mnry-tuml, Ktiitiilril plrntn nnd huccancornrUoncija captured nlonjf the Ilinui-Ipli Mnlii ilurliiti nnvai wnr With

RED BANK EEGISITER, AUGUST 13, 1942. Page Seven a

Cold Weather AheadIf you have not already stocked your bin withcoal for the coming winter, it it not too late tod o - s o n o w . v , __ • '

PREMIUM QUALITY ANTHRACITENut . . . . . . . . . . $12.00Stove . . . . . . . . 12.00

• • • • ' P e a 1 0 . 5 0Buckwheat .. 8.75

These prices are CASH ONLY and are for deliv-eries of one ton or more delivered anywhere inRed Bank and vicinity. Don't put it off . . .ORDER NOW.

John Gordon Coal'Co. •«Upper Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.

Phone R. B/ 2010.

W. <foi I b.l • • ! I M li l l l |het,U bom>»probftm II II It w. want fa !•'*• Ifitm

i e f*<m It Ih* hi\1

If jo'ution fa Ihllr V

When a loon la necessary you will got consideratejerWce at htuoud

• Personal makes loans of$10 to $250 or more to menor women, single or mar-rlod, whothor on a new jobor an old one. Loans aremade on signature only, oron f uvnltura or auto. Out-elders aro not involved.

ArPLvny PHONEWo accept reverie chargeson all phon« Applications.Just glvo us & few- simplefacto about yourself andyour ability: to make small

monthly payments. Pay-ments can bo made bymall; 20-minuto bus service.

. All Loans MadeWithout Co-signers

Absolutely no co-signers willbft asked for or accepted onany loan made by this offtco.

Charges »ro IVi'/o monthly onbnlnncea of $1611 or Icnn, anil2</o monthly on thnt pnrt of thobnlnneo In e.-iccss of £150.

A $50 loan at Pcrsonnl cunts only $3.80 whenrepaid In 5 equal monthly Installment*.

FINANCE CO.Electric Bldg (Room 10O2), Bangs Ave.,

N. It. MATTHEWS, Manager, A.bury Park

Phone Anbury Park 1885, License No. 070

COMPLETE LINE OP OFl'ICE EQUIPMENT,STATlONEttY AND SKPruES,

107 Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N. J.

Migratory WorkersMay Spread Disease

Trenton, August 11—Farmer* em-ploying migratory or Inexperiencedhelp during harvest season shouldbe warned about the precautionsnecessary to~ prevent tho spread oflivestock dliease* resulting from thetravel of these workers from farmto farm. Such measure* are cssentlal If farmers ara to maintain thehealth of their livestock and avoidserious losaea at a time when max-imum production Is Important tomeet war needs, according to Dr. R.A. Henderahott, chief of the Bureauof Animal Industry of the Stata De-partment of Agriculture.

For example, the spread of hogcholera In rural areas during har-veittsaton can sotnttlmts be tracedto' the carelessness of members ofClews who travel from farm to farm,operating equipment, filling flllou,thrashing or baling. Tho virus ofhog cholera' Is lo potent that evena smell amount picked up by a wag-on wheel passing over a hog lot canbe taksn to another farm and starta eerloua outbreak there, which mayresult in considerable loss.

Temporary farm hands should becautioned to keep out of pasturesand hog lots, while working onfarms. They should never be al-lowed to drive wagons, or other ItnplemenU through hog pastures orlobs, not* be allowed to enter bariuor pig houses. Farmers are urgedto set aside a paddock for, the useof awihe recently Immunized unil toregard this lot as a source of Infec-tion. Cholera outbreaka have In-creased steadily in the past Beveralyears and many losses could havebeen avoided by simple precaution-ary measures and improved manage-ment. ' '

The same precautions recommendcil to prevent the spread of hogcholera can also be applied againstother diseases of farm animalswhich may be spread from farm tofarm. These Include swine flu,bang's disease, anthrax, blackleg,laryngotracheltls; In fact most ofthe Infectious diseases of all farmlivestock and poultry

Selling CollectionOf Chinese Curioe

Mrs. lilicle Feuerbach of Greenavenue, Brlelle, Is offering to thepublic at the present time, probablythe largest collection of Chinese cur-ios In this vicinity, consisting of por-celain and pottery vases, bronto In-ceme burners and urns; an assort-ment of jades,-seml-preclous «tones;glass, ivory and Cloisonne wares;.Chinese screens, Inlaid with semi-precious stones; carved cabinets andtables, as well as many other Itemsof Value and Interest.

During the very many years of res-idence of her late husband, OustaVFeuerbach In China, he learned tospeak the Chinese language fluentlyand made- many close friendships-throughout .—Vftrlous pajts qlL _the_cSTIntryT-Tmd-bjr-these-ebrltacts-wa*-enabUd to acquire most of the selectand valuable Items of this collection,which would have beeh impossiblefor one not In his position In thatcountry.

Neptune Man Kilted By Car.

James Clark, SI, colored, of Neptune, died in Flthin hospital Satur-day morning: from injuries he stif-f ered-when he _was_ itruck_by_A smalltruck while walking along Route 36In Neptune township. Clark,, waswallilhg In front of tHe PepaUColabottling plant when he Waa.hlt.Mra-.Rose L, Dean, colored, of AsburyPark was the driver of the truckand «ai held In $1,000 ball.

rf *«&?•MV

flBfc01«°!l

.V'*•£*&'

iR<in *

i ummmuvmft

hiSltjn

. tho ownor s

•*v..ftrA^i

olot doaior't, .

.... v^i&i

••>*.P',',,-:.i-ieiii.vi.

liiiPfisfiuiiCONSERVATION

•.VS.-... . - * • ' - . : . l-.i/Vi;..-.^'-.;,"-!.'-. •.•••»:.••'•«•?.» ; - * » . : i . * > - f e f ( ^ . j : ^ . - - i l t . ( , '

§ CORKil)y/ho is acting as•••official?

; service station forTruckCon^

servation/and get the bffi-' V " ; : a ' V - '-:••:,* : . . - . • , . ; • _ ; " • ' : • • . ' - . \ -

: T '; • •'• •.; • ; ; . : '<:,.-. li-it-A-,

y\%-

, ' • • • - ' • < ; • } • ; • ' ' • . ' : • ' . . • ' • ' • - . > • • • • • • • • ' - , ' . ' - , • • • " ' : " • . • - ' , - 1 * 1 . " ' - ; • ' ' f " ^ r - : , -

lejcir^mblem fbr.your;iriuicks|

McKim-Laytori Chevrolet Co.29 Mechanic Street - Red Bank, N. J.

Your truck—all trucks— are

essential to America's war pro-

gram. . . . Let your Chevrolet

dealer help you to "Keep 'em fit

to keep 'em rolling." . . . See

him fora thorough service check-

up today—and see him for

skilled service at regular inter-

vals. . . . Remember—'Chevrolet

dealers are America's "Truck

' Conservation Specialists."

J Or/flfnafor ant/ Ovltlanding Itatltf 'Tri/CfV Coflurvoffofl Won'1

Louis Prima And

Alvino Rey Bands

To Play At Asbury

Lilly Ann Carol, KingSisters Aid Others to BeFeatured on Programs,

The orchestras of Louis Prima andAlvino Roy will, play at AnburyPark's Convention hall Saturday andSunday night. The Prima band willappear Saturday, and Rey'a orches-tra Sunday.

The Prima orchestra has played atthe Chatterbox In northern New Jer-sey, at the Roseland ballroom InNew York city, at the Now YorkWorld's Fair, and on several of themajor networks. With his band,Prima has also appeared In thsmovies. Featured with tho band IsLilly Ann Carol, vocalist; JimmyVincent, drummer boy; Leon Primaand Frank Fedcrlco.

LILLY ANN CAROL

Rey'fl orchestra stars the KingSisters, Louise, Alyce, Donna andYvonne, Who have gained famethrough • their Victor recordings,radio and motion pictures. Rey haaJust returned from the West coastwhere, he and his band appeared Inthe new RKO film, "Sing Your War-

Away."

DONA KING

Music critics consider Rey an out-standing gultar_])layi;r^ Not onlydoes he play the Btanaard~plclT In-strument, but features a flouble key-board electric guitar. Others featuredwith the orchestra are "S'.teets" Her-furt, singing saxophone playing co-median, and Dick Morgan.

Jailed For 120Days On 2 Charges

Everett Man Also Heldfor Grand Jury Action

Robert Eustaco of Everett wassentenced to 120 days In the countyjail Thursday night by Recorder'harles H. Rupp ot Middletown

township and held for action of theml jury. Eustace got 60 dnys on

a chnrge of malicious mischief, 60days for using fictitious registrationplates on his car and was held forthe gi-and jury on a charge of at-tempting to steal a enr,

Eustaco pleaded guilty on nil tlu'eochnrges. His cur was found by Mld-dlotottn township police several daysago on the Nutswnmp road, where Ithad run out of gaB, Upon investiga-tion the police discovered that thoIcenso plntcs on the car were for an-

other car nnd belonged to anothermnn. The Eustace car did not havea recent Inspection tug nor did Ithave a Federal uso stnmp,

Tho police had the car towed toArchie Noble's service station nm!garage at Port Monmouth, pondingaction ngnlnst Eustace. Before Ens-tHco wns apprehended, howovnr, lie,with accomplices, nttemptod to takothe car In the curly hours of themorning from Noble's service sta-tion. Tho attempt failed. Eustacewnn subsequently nirestod by tlinTied Bunk police nnd turned aver toho Middletown authorities.

GARDEN COMrOSTB,

Plant reMuu from this yoiu'a gnr-don, phi.i lawn clippings, plim falleneaves or spoiled hay, can bp con-

vertod Into useful plant fnoil mater-ial for noxt yoai'd gulden if properlyhandled din-Ing the winter, siiy.i M.A.' Clark, county nffrluullurM agent.Vpgefnhln.plnnlH that havn (Hod pn1-niatnp'ly j>» n result of illnonjo should inot be added to tho ooinpont pile lonl'tlin illneime bn curried over Into next |

Compost In innrta by atartlng withniiui'i'r flhapjil lnycr of plant n!-

fuiie, 'then covering It with groundIPittnni! mill a few tnclipj nf goodlonmv null.

Rotarians HearPigeon Trainer

Dr. 'Kingston of Long Branch, anauthority on trainltig pigeons, ,gavea talk on the breeding, flying andtraining of these birds to membersof the Red Bank notary club at lastweek's luncheon meeting at the Mol-ly Pitcher hotel. He brought alongtwo of his price birds and explainedto tho'Rotarlans in detail their finepoints. o

A war bond wae given to Dr. Mar-tin Quirk, who will leave for activemilitary service as a lieutenant com-mander In the U. S. Navy August 14.

The Rotary club gave its weeklybond to Al Mohn, manager of theRed Bank ofTlce of tha New JerseyBell Telephone Co,

It has been the policy of the clubto have soldiers and officers fromFort Monmouth and Fort Hancock,whose fathers or. themselves are Ro-tary meihbers to attend tho weeklyluncheons. Lt. Fabray of (Jhlcagoattended last week's luncheon.

Holmdel BoyServing In England

Mr. and bin. Charles A. Pools ofHolmdel have received Word thattheir son, Cpl. Alfred G. Poole, hasarrived safely with American troopasomewhere In England; At the timeof hla Induction in the Army Cpl.Puoie'waa supervisor-of road* of.Holmdel townnhlp.

Cpl. Poolc was Inducted at FortDlx. In April of this year. He re-ceived hie basic training at CampClairbourne, Louisiana, where hewas promoted to technical corporal.He graduated from Middletown

hi h i h h l I 103

The MarineBHave Landed

yew Zealand RescueWorld war II is not the first Con-

flict In which Marines'and sailors oftho United States have landed inthe South Pacific to rahder assist-ance to the continent "down under."

Ill feeling between''white residentsand natives In the area of Kororar-eka, now known as Rudaell, a villageIn the northeast portion of NorthIsland, Now Zealand, had continuedfor a period of two years witch, In1845, several tribes of natives, ledby Chiefs Honi Heke and KaWliti,decided to attack the town.

The village had been 1i repair portfor American whaling Vessels andfor that reason the U. S. S. St. Lotlls,commanded by Capt. Isaac McKeev-er, andohaving a detachment of 21U. S. Marines serving under OrderlyHgt. Tljomoa Hurst, visited the port.

Arrival Timely, Capt. McKeever found KordrarekaIn a state of, great commotion asHoni Heke and KawatI began theirattack. Arrival of the Americanwarship was timely, according to anofficial report, because "tho force ofthe British population was entirelyInadequate for the protection oftheir wives, children and property."

Pursuing a course of non-Interfer-ence, excepting where humanity dic-tated, Oapt. McKeever, after obtain-ing interviews With the native chlefj,exacted from them a pledge of safetyto the innocent women and childrenof the settlers.

On March 7,-1845, refugees startedto come aboard the American ship.Four days later Several hundredwarriors attacked the town, captur-i ~ bvillage, except Its churches and oth-er structures which the chiefs hadpromised Capt. McKaever theywould not damage.

Wounded Aided—Durlng-the -battle,.. Martnes..jm4sailors—of—ihe—American—warship,placed themselves In great dangerwhtfn thoy went aahore4h-unarm<!dboatB and, under flre, extricated theBritish women and children fromthe battle area and carried them totheir vessel. Surgeons of the Amer-ican warship were dispatched torender aid to the wounded.

The commander of the. Britishforces, Lt. George Phllpot, extendedhlo appreciation to Capt, McKeeverillid -the American Marines andsailors for their assistance-la rescu-ing the sick and wounded from thebeach while exposed to heavy gun-lire.

Governor Fits Roy. ot New Zea-land reported to hla government thatCept. McKeever "could (lot Interferehoetllely, but sent his unarmeii boatfland went himself . undtr frequentftrt to succor the women and chil-dren and (ionvey thefti safely to hisVessel."

Expresses ThanksTo Capt. MoKeever, Governor Fits

Roy wrote:"Expressing the grateful thanks of

the settlers of this colony, and ofthe local government, for the hu-mane, efficient and ample assistance60 promptly given by the UnitedStates frigate St. Louis, under yourcemmand, and by yourself, to thowomen and children of Kororaeroka,who were embarked by your un-armed boats on the 11th of thismonth. Those and other distressedsettlers, to the number of about 1M),found shelter and the kindest treat-ment on board your ship, and wereImmediately broufiht, at much in-convenience, to Aucklnnd."

After returning to Kororaerka theU. S. S. St. Louis, on April 3, 1845,was given three rousing cheers and1 nine-gun salute by olllcers anilmen or the British ship North Star.The American warship sniled for theUnited States tho following day,reaching Hampton Roads September,9, 18«. I

Differences between British set- !tiers and North Island tribes werenettled a few months later.

BOXING COACHColonel Harvey L. Miller of the

I'. 8. Mnrlnos has boon secretary ofthe Washington, D, C, boxing com-mission and bend boxing couch lorMaryland unlvnmlty.

graduated from Middletowntownship high school In 1037, and at-tended Drake college. He'Is a mem-ber of tho consistory of MlddlclownReformed church.

"Send a Courageousintellectually honest, umelfiih business leader toU. S.'Senate for the next 6 crucial years. Weshould all vote for Albert W. Hawkel,"

VOTE FOB soys RoV. Dr. lesfer H, Cl«o

ALBERT W. HAWKESREPUBLICAN II c

CANDIDATE lei U> 5 . •MM,'

P>ld for by Friend! of A. W. HtwltM

Wniiitui Hlrlr l icn Vntn l ly In I'mil.

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RED BANK REGISITER, AUGUST 13,

ITEMS OF YESTERYEARSI FROM REGISTER FILES

Sr . •••' ' . ' ' •

' B ' "" " ' ' 'fjappenings of 50 and 25 Years Ago Culled From the%. News and Editorial Columns for Entertainment

• K of Today's Readers. '•»»• FIFTV YEARS AGO.

S k new club, known as the Shrews-fitiry Yacht club, was organized inSed Bank to Include yachtsrnen fromt i e North and South Shrewsbury rlv-Atfi. A lot costing $7,500 was contract-ed for and a clubhouse costteg asrijuch more waa to be built. ClintonR. James was commodore, Edwardijemp vice commodore, Formon R,Sfailth fleet captain and rear .commo-dore, John H. Cook secretary andBdwin Miner treasurer. Other mem-bers were John F. James superin-tendent, Thomas • Byrnes, P. F.(ioney, David McClure, John Wag-iffir, W. E. Connor, E. E. Roberts,Herman Duryea, Henry C. Miner,Jfihn M. Sawyer and Thomas Miner."Forman R. Smith of Fair Haven

gold his 20-foot catboat Persus toGteorge Gllllg ol New York for $500.-Things had been lively In Oceanic

for the past- week. Part of Lafay-1 ijtte street east of the dock, where itwas bulkheaded, was fenced In byG. A. Weldenmayer. The fence was s l c c p e r o f Keanaburg in the'absencetorn down and replaced several timesand four men were arrested.

In Hendrlckson and Appleg.'ite'afurniture store, broke his arm whenhe fell from & barrel on which hewas standing while putting up aswing In his back yard on Pearlstreet.

Mrs. Eleanor S. Walling waa ap-pointed . teacher of the New Mon-niouth public school and Mrs. LydifwHendrickson. was re-appointed teach-er of the Middlctown public school.

A new building costing $8,000 \va3being put up at Chapel Hill for poorchildren of New York. The lot wasdonated by Mrs, Caroline Reid, whosurhmered at Locust Point.

Misses Belle and Mamie Mountbought the old Mount homestead at

re-enlisted after 12 years' service inthe navy.

Alfred N. Beadleston, a summerresident of Humaon, died in NewHampshire following an automobiletrip to that place. He was survivedby his .widow and five .children. Hewas 69 years old and a member ofone of the oldest families of. breweriin the country.1

The Assorted Nut club waa thelatest festive society of Oceanic. Ina huckleberry pie eating contest inta tham Pearsall's garage, SimonMeyer was-the^ winner, he consuming22 pieces of pie In half an hour. Mr.Pearsall was second with a score of19 pieces.

A gravity water system was in-stalled by) Thomas H. Grant on hisfarm a t Nut Swamp in Middletowntownship. A gasoline pump furnish-ed power for the house supply andfor hydrants at the farm buildings.

Three boys who stole an automo-bile belonging to Ralph O. Willgussof Red Bank at Asbury Park werearrested with the car in their posses-sion the following morning at New-ark. Mr. Willguss went to Newarkand recovered his car and the boyswere held to await the action of thegrand jury.

Samuel Rlker, Jr.'s, Frances wonNavcslnk from Webster Swany-ad- | t n e r aC(j fOr the one-design knock-mlnlstrator of the estate of Mark L.Mount. The price paid was $1,000.

Two people joined the BelfordMethodist church and were baptizedin the bay atJPort Monmouth'. Theywere Miss Rachel Mitchell andThomas J. Casler. The baptismalservices were' conducted by T. D.

Among the persons who died dur-ing the week in this vicinity wereEdward P. Asay of Monmouth Beach,72 years old; Mrs. J-jiIia C. Cornwell,wife of Millard F. Cornwell of Broadstreet,' 27 years old; Mrs. WilliamWhite of Tinton Falls; Mrs. BridgetClancy. 70; Mrs. Frederick Maskellof Ml^dletown township, 40, and Mrs.Martha Johnson of Holmdel town-ship, 78.

Crescent council of American Me-chanics of Eatontown held a fair inthe Patterson building at that placeand cleared $225. A large bannerwas presented to the council, the pre-sentation being made by Mrs. S. S.Wyckoff. In a contest for a goldwatch the prize went to Miss AnnieDangler, who collected $76. MissAddle Crossett collected 36 cents lessand got a gold ring. Prize winners

. a t the fair were Mr. Van Riper, MissAdeliS Crossett, Edward Woolley andAbram Metzgar.

The Red Bank Cyclers were repre-sented at the bicycle races at AsburyPark by Oscar Hesse, Jr., Allle Mil-

•ler, Al Philbrick, Del Fisher and Jos--eph HeBse. - In- thc-race for boys

under 14, Miller came in second andreceived a silver medal.

Charles E. Throckmorton waselected chairman of ihe board ofcommissioners, C. D. Warner beingabsent on a trip to Europe. The com-missioners ordered that Mechanicstreet be opened to connect with the

morion property and made arrange-ments for placing eight electriclights in the western part of thetown.

The board of commissioners of SeaBright raided the Rutherford Arms

- hotel and arrested4he-prcprletor,^A.P. Rutherford; Frank Rutherfordand Charles Bohrs, the bartender, forselling liquor on Sunday. The com-missioners were determined to breakup Sunday liquor selling in SeaBright;

Albert Polhemus of Scobeyvillewas driving hpme from Red Bankand when near Tinton Falls he wastaken ill and fell from his wagon.He was considerably bruised but nobones were broken.

Trinity church waa re-opened after

of Rev. James Burns, who was con-fined to the houso with hay fever.

Ambrose Blower of Red Bank wasawarded the contract for building thehouse at the corner of Leroy placeand Maple avenue for J. W. J. Bon-nell of Asbury Park. The contractprice was $4,770 for the carpenterand mason work. Cumbcrson andWhite were the plumbers.

abouts over the Rumson Country clubcourse easily defeating A. V. Stout'sWidgeton and Cheston Simmon'sAphrodite.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ely, Mr. andMrs. Aaron Sutphin, Mr. and Mrs.Robert Voorhces, Mrs. James Patter-son and Koert and Edward Hoyer,all of Holmdel, attended a reunion ofthe Sutphin family at Clark'a Land-Ing, near Point Pleasant,

The. Red Bank Ambulance com-pany was notified they were to goto France. They were to make uppart of an army which was to leave,in a few days and which later be-came the 42d or Rainbow division.The Red Bank outfit was the firsttroops to be sent to France outside

been broken sometime previously Inan automobile accident and the bonefailed to knit properly.

Pierre A. Proal of Red Bank wonthe Rumson club golf championshipby defeating Joseph Amy by a scoroof 8 and 7. Mr. Proal won the cham-pionship on three previous occasions

Mrs. Hannah Griffin of LongBranch and James Fltzpatrlck ofBayonne were married at St. Doro-thea's church, Eatontown, by RevPeter Corr. t Miss Fannie Fltipatrlckof Eatontown was one of the attendants.

The Highlands board of educationreappolnted William J. Hunter clerkand Thomas Lyons attendance offi-cer. Dr. James J. Rowland had beeninspector but he left the borough toservo as lieutenant of the Red BankAmbulance company and was on hisway,to France.

Arrangements were being made todedicate the new St. Ann's Catholicchurch on Carp avenue, Kcansburg,by Rev. John E. Murray, pastor ofthe New Monmouth and Keansburgchurches. Monslgnor John H. Fox,vicar general of the New Jersey dio-ese and rector of St. Mary's cathe-

dral at Trenton, was to be In chargeof the services.

The candy store on Broad street o ( t h e t r o o p a o f t h c regular Unitedkept for a number of years by Mrs. g t a t l ! a a r m y p w i , 0 were alreadyM T.ainr w n a nnlrf tn .Tnhn T.. flnti _i-. iM. Laug was sold to John L. andWilliam Hubbard. The business wasto be run. under the firm name ofHubbard Brothers.

A moonlight sail on the Shrews-bury river was enjoyed'by about 30people, who chartered the ateamlaunch Leon Abbett. Local personswho made the trip were Mr. and Mrs.W. A. Hopping, Mr. and Mrs. C. M.Patterson, Captain and Mrs. CharlesE. Throckmorton, Mrs. H. M. Nevius,Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bordcn, MissesCarrie Sandt, Mamie Hendrlckson,Kate Nevius, Ethel Patterson, Mar-ion Borden, Kate Applegate and Kit-tie Throckmorton, John Hoffmlre,Thomas Fields, Harry Payne, J. L.Tilton, Orrin Curry, George Sandt,Irving Patterson, George Goff, Ell-wood Morton and 'William Child.

The Signal corps were makingpreparations for their fair and

abroad.Irving K. Lovett, son of John T.

Lovett of Little Silver, was appoint-ed a surgeon In the regular armywith the rank of first lieutenant.

Colonel Robert VanVllet of Shrews-bury was appointed brigadier gen-eral by President Woodrow Wilson.He was serving with the regulararmy in Texas but wa3 anticipatingbeing sent to Fi ance. He was abrother of Dr. Fred VanVllet ofShrewsbury and had been in thearmy since a very young man.

Edward D .Adams of Rumson of-fered to build a brick building as aplace for the-Monmouth County His-torical society to store-its relics. Thebuilding would be a free gift fromhim on the condition that the RedBank board of education 'donate***a~site on the high school grounds onBranch avenue for.the structure. Thc

James Keough was made chairman. a s a o c i a t ion'a relics were being cared" for by John S. Applegate in hiB suiteOther members of the committee

were Elias Magee secretary, Alex Ed-gar treasurer, George Keough, Henry

of law offices in the Davidson build-ing.

VanBrunt, Allen A. Smith, Fred ' Manager M..E. McNulty of the Em'ggd~opening-U|>-the-Thro.cH^ ^mo.tkJJlajine33_Watts!_Albert Ivins

and Charles Grover.Dr. A. T. Applegate was building

a fine house on his property at Eng-lishtown.

Daniel S. Morris of Eatontownsprained his wrist and bruised hishands b y a header from his bicycle.

There was only' tTmbdcrate- 'haycrop harvested in Holmdel township.The wheat was good, but It was es-timated there would be only abouthalf & crop of potatoes. M. V. D.Polhemus' -orchard. _was filledwith apples and he was carting from20 to 30 barrels daily and" as theprices were good he was receiving ahandsome Income.

j>lnj_theater on Monmouth street re-d ' ~ t K ~ T ~ l d np p 7

booked.Fred V. Bowers as one of theoutstanding attractions.

Miss Adelaide Y. Miller closed hermillinery parlors in the Registerbuilding and went to New York,where she was~t>ffercd an unusually'flne"'poslti6n~with"'"a"la"rge~mllllnery

rm. • • •Of a total of 420 men called under

the draft by the local military boardonly 149 were accepted. Most of therejections were due to physical dis-ability, which comptlsed^airsortsofthings from defective eye sight andpoor teeth to wooden legs.

Mrs. Irving Roop's class of the Bel-Mrs. Mary H. Taylor was to be f o r d Methodlst Sunday-school enjoy-

having undergone extensive improve-1 lie school.

principal and Miss Emma Polhemusassistant teacher at the Holmde! pub-

ments and alterations. Three ser-vices were held and the church wascrowded at the night service. Twochoirs appeared in vestments. Mem-bers of the regular choir were W. F.Durham, Harry Bailey, Barrett Phil-ips, Joseph Benton, Robert Sickles,Graham Caldwell, Harry Phelps, Jos-eph Huff, William Handley, OliverSutphcn, Horace VanDorn, Jr., Wal-do Curtis, Osborn Plntard and Harry

ed an outing at Keansburg. In theparty were Matilda and Anita Van-

iHise, Helon Harris, Anna Richmond,

Burrowes.Thc West Rod Bank mission

church was dedicated and formallyopened for services. This buildingwas formerly located on Broad streetand used as n house of worship byGrace Methodist church. The ser-vices were under the direction otJohn W. Mount, president of thcWest Red Bank Mission association.At the morning services addresses-were mnde by Rev. George K. Allenand Rev. Charles E. Hill. At theevening services Rev. W. F. Hcrr,Rev. George L. Dobbins, Rev. J. K.Manning and Erasmus D. Gcrnseymade addresses. Muaic was furnishedby a special choir composed of Mrs.Frank Mnnson. Miss Grace Bray nndMiss Anita Brown.

A faahlonnblc wedding took placein the Baptist church at Holmdel,the contracting parties being MissAnna Crydcr Case and Stephen Lin-coln Hartner. Thc bride was1 thedaughter of Rev. and Mrs. W1. W.Case of Holmdel. The groom wasfrom Battle Creek, Mlchlgnn, nndwas general secretary of thc YoungMen's Christian association of thatplnce. Arming the attendants wereMiss-Elizabeth Case, a sister ot thehrlde, who wus maid of honor; MissBCBSIO Ely of Holmdel, flower girl,and Archie H. Sutphin of Holmdel,ono of the ushern,

Gala day was held nt HighlandBeach. This wna an nnnunl affair,when the Highland Beach companythrow open its doors nnd Knvn a dayof royal entertainment to KB potrona.Athletic spoils were held; valuableprlr.es were given nnd Instead ot rr.-colvlni? money from Us friends thc

" l tbench KI IVC

f"" »'lvanta|{rabn K

about n» ficely as wntor. Tho plncewas handsomely decorated nnil mnnyof the ynchts In tho harbor wore alsodecorated. 1'rlzo wliinorn In Ihe.vat-loun flvonts were Hnmucl Kelly, P.Qulnn, M. V. I.ouKhmnn, W. Johnson,Biimucl TnilTonl, Irt, Cuslilni;, Mrs. V.Wnliarai, Mis. Kround, V. Wallace,Cnptiiln Unrrc, OoorKO W. Clmm\ Mr,Mull, I'lilllp Lynch and. the HIRII-Innd Hcneli comjulny rinl'loyi'eii.

Mrs. Johnnnn Fllzp<\lrlcli,..wlf? «fCIIIOTK« I'ltxpnlrfl'li", who Hyi-d-m-iirKrni-lioUl, waa fntnlly Kwcil by « cow.Thn cow anil lior calf were amongMm. FlUpatrlcli'n chlckona and aimundartook to tlrlvo them awny. Thec W turned tin tier and hooked herIn thn liond, ono of tho horns ontor-IHK 1MM- dye and tonrlwr It nut, andnho n iilpn Korod Irt tlio rtotnncli.Mm, FltKimlrlek wait 70 yoniK old.

(Trod W, Dnden, Who wn» employed

A church sociable was held at the j M a r l o n Dennis, Helen Julett, Mildredhome of E. B. Williams at Little Sll- R l c e i V H a F o X | L c ona Carhart and

Misa Emma Moyer of Allentownand Miss Mary E. Gulick of Middle-town were appointed teachers of thepublic school at Little Silver.

Miss Mnmle Wright Brown, daugh-,ter of W. P, Brown of Shrewsbury,celebrated her birthday with a party.Among her guests were Edith Bar-low, Theodore and Granville Isley,Herbert Smith, Jr., Edward Fiedler,Florence, Walter and Tell Shriebcrand Miss Laura Hard.

A number of friends of Mrs. J. Ed-ward Corlies met at her home andspent a very pleasant evening. Itwas a musicnl party and instrumen-tal, as well ns vocal selections "wererendered.

Twenty-Five Years Ago.

James C. Bennett of Spring streetand John Dahle of Eatontown, bothdied In the Long Branch hospital,Mr. Bennett's death was thc result ' Shrewsbury.

Minnie Carton.Joseph McVey of Leonardo return-

ed frdm the Long Branch hospital,where he was taken after havingbeen severely injured by thc upset-ting of a milk wagon.

Miss Marie Wllby of Little Silverresigned us teacher of the eighthgrade of the Oceanic school to takea position as a teacher in a school atNew Brunswick.

Miss Bessie S. Morris, daughter .ofWilliam E. Morris, and BenjaminVanKeuren, both of Eatontown, weremarried at the bride's home by Rev.Dwlght L. Parsons of Shrewsbury.The wedding march was played byMrs. Edmund Hobbs on the piano,accompanied by Miss Mary Dennison the violin.

Miss Ethel Worden, daughter ofOrlando J. Worden, and Geqrge El-grim, Jr., both of Little Silver, weremarried in Christ church rectory

They took up house-of an automobile accident in whichhis hing wns punctured, nnd an nuto-'mobile and locomotive figured in Mr.Dahle's death.

Burton Hnllcnbalir, son of Oba-dlah Hnllenbakc of Riverfrom n porch nnd landed onOne of his teeth wns knocked outand forced almost • nil thc wnythrough his cheek.

Mrs. Elizabeth RatHle, Mrs. AllenPryor, Miss Helen Murphy, HarryEstellr, John and Philip Murphy nndHenry Illggins wore cnmpinir on thcriver bank at Dutch Neck, ncni'Louifl Soffcl's fnnu In Middlptowntownship.

Ocoriji! Arranls, Clifford Hcrhcrl,Marshall Wolrntt nnd Curl Lang, nilnf Little Silver, went UshlnK from thnLong Branch pier imd nltor- llahlriKall nlcht mine home without a llsh.

I'Mvc children In the fnmily of Cac-snr laalo wi>re burned to death In,aUrn which ilnstruyoil their siimmorhomo at Matiiwnn.

Richard Parker, n llfc-lnni? i-fsl-ilent of Llllle Sliver, pnssod nwny InIlls slot\p. lln wns n direct lineal dc-Bccntlant of the founder of Little Sil-ver nnd a lirothcr of the Into WilliamTabor I'lirlnr. He was 67 ypnrs ofn(;<! nnd was lioin on the same farmwhere he died,

Charles W. IfoiJ of LIUPc Silverdltil after a slcknemi ofDropsy wus tin; cause, of death. n nwaH 04 yeiirs nf ng<> and had livednl Mltlo Hllver nearly nil Ills lire He

keeping with the bride's parents. Thogroom wns employed ns chauffeur byWaller L. Boss of Little Silver Point.

The annual fair of St. Jameschurch wns one of the most proflt-

atrcet.fell j al>1° CVCI' '?cl t ' a n ( 1 t n o report showedin his jaw. I n c t returns of $1,000. Elizabeth Por-

ter of Little Silver won the children'svoting contest. Other contestantswere Alice Dougherty, Agnes Raffcr-ty, Anna Hoffman, Dorothy Grausc,Bessie Pallon and William Dwyor.

There was a shark scare at Key-jjort and a net was put up aroundtho Kcyport Yacht club's bnthlnggrounds at thc foot of Atlanticstreet. •

Miss Elsie D. Bahicnburg of Hnz-let .completed a six weeks' course ntRutgers university.

Leon LonKstreet of Rumson wnscut on the knee with a pitch forkwhile' woi-klnt! on thc John M. CorlleBplace. At first blood poisoning wnsfeared.

Thc polnlo shipping season wnsbegun in the Shrewsbury district,early shipments being made byAaron Armstrong and Alfred C. Wle-dcrliolt. John Stiles, Jr., PatrickMe.Cue nnd Clnrcnce • VVIcdorholtwero acting ns commlnalrm ,mtr-chants at the local freight station.

William Henry Foster of Eaton-town, a Civil war veteran, died othunt dlsciinc following an Illneiis otseveral weeks. Ho wns a lonil jus-tice, of the pence.

Mrs, Irene Tliorne, widow of John1'. Thornc, died nt her home, on

nearly a ye.nv.

^lnimlh cuunly Imy In fl^it for UnclnHum since tho World war had liecn(Itclnrcil with Gormnny, wnii honm.on furlough. Ho wnn tho non ofPoihiuitnr Henry A. Conovor of Lln-crofl. Ho returned homo cevcrndwith ({lory. He l.iil n forloin hii|,n Inn biiltlo wllh a (Ipriniin miliniurlnonhil.foliKlil on nftnr hn wnn wounded

l^'onn.rfimf,.ItenniOuirg,, .Him .\yni>.<7,0Moil- .ynni-A (iiil n:i,ir hiiil' lived nt ktane-1

until hi. wont „„!„ „„,,,<,», „".

MIIK U ycnis.Dr. Walter A, llullmnn wnn np-

polnlcd nie.(llce,l inspector by the HodHank bonrd of education to succeedDr, William D. Bayro, who enlistedIn Hie Army. i

Mlsa Iliuel Aiitunhlcs1 of LindenPlnco had her mm riibrokcn nt the

iinn lindi

KEEP MACHINES IN RUNNINGORDER.

Even though the orchard sprayermay not. be used again until nextspring, .County Agent Clark urgesorchardists to make sure that theirequipment Is in good repair beforeIt is put away for the season. Thewar has imposed so many difficultieson the manufacturers and dealersof farm machinery that they needplenty of time to got out needed re-pair parts, The next rainy day jobfor orchardists should be to thor-oughly go over the s'prayer .making alist of any needed repair parts andorder them Immediately.

Registration OfLandlords Continues

Due to the unexpected last minuterush by landlords to register theirdwelling units under the federal rentcontrol regulation, it has been foundriecesaary to"extend the registrationperiod for two days, Registrationwhich was to be ended last week,will be resumed toda^and tomorrow,but only in 19 schools, instead of the103 which have seryed as offices Inthe defense-rental area. RegistrationIn the Red Bank area will take placeIn Red Bank high school.

H. Russell Phillips, area rent dlrector for Northeastern New Jersey,In making the announcement of thoextension sold the last minute rushhas been so great that it would bealmost Impossible to accommodateall tho landlords within the limitedperiod. In the interval, he said, hisoverworked staff will have a chanceto catch up on detail work necessaryto complete registration forms andget them in shape for return toandlords and tenants. '

Mr. Phillips and his deputy, Rus-sell H. Sutcliffe, again expressed a'p-preclatlpn to the public for Its pa-tience and co-operation. While thejreater part of the area will com-plete registration today, the need foradditional time became^ obvious as:he day went on.

All temporary paid workers with:he volunteers who have assisted Inregistration will be merged to carryin the registration work.

• • • . . ..Koyport Wedding.

Miss florcncc M. Gretschel, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs, Walter J. Gret-ichel, and Joseph Callahan, Jr., both)f Cllffwood, ivete married Sundayif last week iri St. Joseph's church

at Keyport. A reception followed atOld Dutch tavern.

Three More NightsMiddletown Township

Fire Co. No.HEADDEN'S CORNER STATE HIGHWAY 35

ENDS SAT., AUG. 15IN CASH

TO BE AWARDED ON CLOSING NIGHT

Ground Prizes DancingFree Parking Games Fun Galore

.* ; • . A % « J ^ . W

. • • ' . * • ' * . .

1 he torpedo that did this

blasted its way right into your home

THAT torpedo did more than destroy a

valuable ship—it took the precious lives

of brave seamen.

This tragedy has been repealed many

times. And it is affecting millions ol people

in (he Eastern Seaboard states.

Already, you have been forced to drive

less—but tho worst effects will lie felt in

the cold months ahead when there will not

bo sufficient fuel oil to keep homes warm.

On ono trip, this tanker carried over

6,000,000 gallons of crude oil—150,000,000

gallons in a normal year. That's enough

crude to provide gasoline to run 240,000

automobiles a whole yenr under present

conditions—filus enough fuel oil to

licut 25,000 homes all this winter—plus

enough industrial fuel oil to keep thousands

of machines in our factories busy produo

ing.the vitally needed weapons of war.

Multiply that loss by the many sinkings

that have occurred and you will realize tho

extreme gravity of the situation. Substi-

tute methods of transportation are doing a

yeoman job but they arc far from adequate.

Our government has told us that this is

total war in which defeat means total de-

struction. Our war industries must have tho

petroleum they require to carry on. Thcre«

foro it becomes tho solemn and personal

duty of every civilian to do his part in con-

serving gasoline. Rationing alone is not tho

answer. ,

Tho entire engineering staff of Sun Oil

Company's Automotive Research Division

has been working night nnd day, for months,

to find ways of conserving petroleum prod-

ucts. Through painstaking research, theso

engineers havo evolved a plan which, in

view of the seriousness of the situation, we

feel wo should report to you at this time.

Comprehensive tests have proved that it

is practical to run. most automobiles—and

still obtain smooth, adequate and reason-,

ably satisfactory transportation—by using

only half tho number of cylinders in the car

and making simple, inexpensive "motor and

carburetor adjustments.

This will mean up to one-third less con-

sumption of gasoline and, in many cars, up

to 50% moro mileage per gallon. Also by

reducing tho use of excessive power, tho

rate of tiro wear is substantially decreased.

Sun Oil Company is now inviting tho co-

operation of manufacturers nnd will shortly

advise you how. this development can DO

applied to your car.

Remember.., conservation is jusjv as important as; prqdiictKHi

Oil is ammunition .., use it wisely

SUN OIL C O M P A N Y * > * PHILADELPHIA

RED BANK REGISITER: AUGUST 13. 1942. Face Nine

GenealogyMr*. William R. Conover, editor,

- chairman of -the aei»«aloBlc«l eort-mittee of Monmouth County Hlitorl-cal association, Freehold,.N. J.

Genwloglool Index (PWt 4). Questloni u d Anweni

May IB, 1039, to January 4, 1M0

pgSpringsteen, JoamSprlngstelnBtacy (7)S t « t

Bpring6teen . . .._....„„......—. 842S i t l

'y ) 7 3 8

St8n«att, Affa LoWel . - . 888Stsrhle, Anne (MM. David) „_.. 9B4SUtfllr, William 886Stelle, Abigail .....:._.._;_4 *_ 10«SUlld, Ambrose . - 1MB, 982Stelle, Benjamin _ — : —- IMSStello, Rev. Benjamin 1046, 082Stelle, Catherine 1045

' Stelle, Edward -••- 1045Slelte, Ell.abeth ™... . 1018Stelle, Gabriel — . 882, 1045Stelle, Isaac -..- ••• 882Stcllet Iflaao ...-:.-.._, ~ 10*6Slflle, Jacob - . . — . — - • — - ?«aStelle, John '. « «

' Stelle, Poncet — • »82Stelie, Pontlui r IMSStelle, SuBanna ...' «-.-.« 1046Stelle, Thomas Gordon 1048BUVehfiOn, Ann —"- 6B7fltlllwflll, Ann 982Btlllweil, flatherlho Bfl8Bt ijwell, JonepB Morford „.....-.. 869Btillvfell, JorBt (Qeo.) ~ 96JBtlllweil, Nloholoa . B83

" Btory, Sarah ; 86TBtout, Amy .....:. — . 2 . — - — &8iatout,. Helena .'- IMSStout, Jonathan W80fltout, Penelope . 987Stout, Richard - -I- 888Strykor, Qrotost B80)tman 1068Strykor, Janltye -StutaOn, lit. JoshuaSutnn, Isabel .......Sutphin, Ellzaboth.Sutphln, GulabertSutphin, John -Butphln, Katrlna . •••Suydam, Catherine .......I-- 1001)Suydam, Ida - . . - . - 908Sweetman, Mary 873flWceten, Sarah . . 732Tabor, Sarah 850T«gg«rt, Daniel . 810Taylor, Ann 873Taylor, Charles — • • T49

• Taylor, DeWitt Clinton 888, 710Taylor, Edward 988," BM, 785Taylor, Eliza C. ..._ 100aTaylor, Esther Clayton - 88*Taylor, George IM, 988Taylor, George, Colonel „ 103i

• Taylor, Hannah . 878Taylor, J a m e i „ „ T40

- Taylor,-John •."-..-.;-"--.—-••-•~... 838. Taylor, John, Captain 702

Taylor, John W. 812Taylor, Joseph . . . 793, 6.8(1, 973Taylor, Lydiiv .-. 968, 801 (?)Taylor, Margaret - 98i (7)Taylor, Mary j . . ^ - ^ ™ . ^ ^ ^ . - . . . . . 1034Taylor, Morford ..:_™....,...;. D0l;"000Taylor, Samuel ; ...... 8*9Taylor, Will iam •••.. TO2, 869TetTJSycTtT AeltJer^r™V.'^^:nr88r

« Tonnbrit, Gilbert, Bov, ..., 829Tprry, Rebeoca ...-.,.-........-.....—......•. 874Thompson, Ann ...... *..<........._.. 1088Thompson, Catharine Clayton 884(?)

(Mrs, Cornelius)Thompson—Jamoa~I* ..—. -ir—-776Thompson, Lydla ~ 768Thompson, Marian (Merrlana).. 867Thompson, Mary 887Thompson, Sophronlfc W««tervclt 776Thomson, Cornelius -.-— 827Thorn;J2]lzabeth. __..— ~.- 874thro6kmoftori7~HSry 838'Throckmorton, John ........ — 707Throokmorton, Sarah 957, 984Tllten, Kobort 898Tllton, Abraham 874, 801Tllton, Asher Clayton 887Tllton, Charity Hagorman . 855Tllton, Clayton .._.-.._.._—...-..-... 801Tllton, Daniel 874Tllton, Elizabeth :.i 86TTllton, Eugene B. 867Tllton, ffizeklel . : 801TUton, Francla Theodore; „—.._. 874

Questions—2101—

ALLEN. Any Information as tothe parentage of any of the follow-ing will bo much appreciated: (a)Caleb Allen, living In Shrewsbury In1761. (b) Ephralm Allen, who d. atShrewsbury 1773; Benjamin Jackion,adm'r. Was he father of KphrelmAllen who had a. 60-acre farm thoraIn 1781? (

(c) Samuel Allen, b. abt. 175- atBhrowsbury, aon of and An-na, dau. of Richard Ellison. Washo the same Samuol who "md, LydlaHulet and lived at Upper Freehold?

(d) Catherine Allen who md. Wil-liam Yard of Monmouth Co., 1756.She had a slater who md, JohnBrown.

(e) Margaret, Elinor, Ephralm and• David Allen, all living at Shrews-

bury 1808. Margaret d. unmar. 1812,(f) Andrew Allen, b. not far from

1780.;j md. 1751 Marah Cranmor and1764 Elisabeth Guy. Was ho not In•omo way related to David Allen, Jr.,of Shrewsbury, who d. 1760? If so,how? Ho and hla son John were liv-ing In Shrewsbury 1789.

(g) Lydla Allen of Shrewsburymd. Jacob Stookey or Stultoy In 1755.

(h) Elizabeth Allen of Shrewsburywho md. John Jeffery 1701. Hisbondsman w u Joseph Allen ofShrewsbury, who. mado his mark,«nd who was also bondsman on themarrlsgo bond of Thomas Jettoryand Money, dan. of David Allen ofManaaqunn.

(I) Sarah Allon of Shrewsbury,who md. 1763 Daniel Woollev as hlathird wife.

(j) John Allen, Jr., of Bhrewibury,a Quaker, who md. 17M Ruth How-land. Ha Qwnod land near Baton-town. The bondsman on hla mar-rlago bond wan a Joieph Allen ofShrowobury, a oordwalntr, who was,hawevor, a aon of lObeneior Allen,and apparently no closo relative ofJohn Allon, Jr.

(k) Henry Alton ' of Shrewsburywhoae will, 1753, names friend,Qeorge Allen, as an executor,'andmentions wife, Sarah and ohn/ Na-than, John, Woat, Pyley, Mary andBliznbeth, nil then minors. Was herelated to tho othtr Aliens of Shrews-bury T

(1) Sarah Allen of Shrewsbury,; * •who md. 17(58 Samuel Boott.

' dca (N. J.) *- 2 1 0 2 ^ .

DAVIB-JOHNHON. William Diwlo,b, Msr. 31, 1708, In Mon, Oo., N. X,d. Salem, Va, (W. Va,) Jan, 0, IBiO,md. In Shrewsbury, Hlliabeth John-sun, b, July 11, 1702, d. time diy asher husband, About 17B0, In com-pany with othors, they removed toWestern Va., and finally settled at,

Balem (then Now Salem), Va, (W.Va.). Boc»ii«« <tt the name Of thesmall stream on -which they livedhear Salem, he was balled "Oreen-brler Billy" In contra-dlstlnttlon toanother William Davis, known (fora somewhat similar reason) ea "Bot-tom Billy." Thle Wllllatn Davis wasson of Capt. Thomas William Davis(officer from Mon. Co., N( J., In ttev-olutlon) and Taoy Crandall, The WINHam Eavla who md. Barah Johnsonwaa b. at Bquan (Shrewsbury) May7, 1762, and d. In Clark Co., Ohio,dqte unknown l md. In Mew Jersey,date not given, Sarah Johnson, a Sis-ter of Elizabeth Johnson, above. ThleWilliam Johnson was soil of Nathan,son of Capt. Thomas William, above.Who were the parents of Elizabeth,and Barah Jobnson? Can anyonesupply Information on • this JohnsonfamilyT • OFO (N. J,)

^3108SCOTT-GOLDEN. Would like en-

ocstory of both William Scott endMarlon flolden, hujband and wife,Who lived in Bradford Co., Penn.,and d. there abt. 1870, Died five mo».apart, husband first. (Birthplace notknown). Their chn. were Theodore,Mahlon, John, Herbert, Alice, Nettle,George, Mary, Carrie. Twine d threemos., girl 7 died. Pau. Mary Scott,b. April 11, I860, In Bradford Co.,Perm., md. Mar. 20, 1880, in Mich,William Hanry Morris, b. Nov. 22,1846, In Liverpool, Kpg. Dau. Alice,b. Mar. 11, 1860, Penn., md. WilliamHenry Morris, b, Eng. 1816 (fatherof Mary's husband). Any Informa-tion on this family will bo appre-olateoy OH (Mich.)

Club Gives BirthdayParty For Members

Members of the Friendship clubgave, an Informal birthday partyMonday night for two club members,Miss Mary Lambert and MIM HoseQlgllo, at the homo of Mrs. LevlneD'Ugo of East Bergen place. Fol-lowing , bridge, refreshments wereserved from a party table decoratedwith pastel colored summer flowersand two birthday cakes.

Prizes were given to Mn, AllenCollins and Mrs. Joseph Marks.Monday night the club will give an-other birthday party foe a rnpmber,Miss Elizabeth Blzzaro, at the homeof Mrs. John Pctlllo at FoiwoodPark, Little Silver. ' ;

Residents of the quiet, staid vil-lage of Now Monmouth were treat-ed to a unique sight Thursday nightIn the form of a bicycle race be-tween Howard W; Roberts, town-,ship clerk and ono of the deaconsof the historic New Monmouth Bap-tist/ church, and Craig Flnnegan, ascrappy little Irishman, who is town-ship engineer, and. a candidate forre-election as a member of thecounty Republican executive com-mittee from the Bolford district.

It all came about when Flnneganrodib his son's bicycle to Mr. Hub-erts' home to file his petition ofcandidacy In the September 18 pri-maries, A very patriotlo citizen,Finnegan traded two good tires fromhis own car recently to help anArmy officer friend In distress, Hehas since taken to bicycle ridingto conserve the much-used tires hogot In return, and had an edge onhis opponent, who getB his exercisefrom walking.

Nevertheless,

RADIO rBOGBAMS

A. M. Thursday Auavtt 13.lliOO—On Tho Record.II18O—New Jersey Salute,12,'DO—Tunelu] Airs.lSllG— Luncheon Flatters.18:10—Wax Parade.

Ill 5—News,1110—Dancing Discs.2|QO—Theaters. -8:00—Arthur Fryer's Band.Hilt—Monitor News.

_8:»0—New Jersey Salute.BUt—Town" Topics,BUS—U. S. Marine Corp Band.

lOlOO—Varieties.lOllt—Trsatury Star Parade.10:90—New Jersey Salute.lOleJ—Dance Time.A. M. Friday, Augutl U .H:»0—New J«rsty Salute.12100—LunBhton—Platters,--r. M.12:80—Wax Farad..

1:11—NewslUO^DoncIpglllfi—Dancing Dlau.SiOD—Theaters.8 (00—-Dlnnqr Dance.SilJ—New Jer.cy Salute.81OO—Kctume

A. M. Saturdajr, Ati|\iit It .11:00—On Tho Record.1118O—New~JVrii«jrSatute,I81OO—Tunoful Aln.P. M.12:15— Luncheon' Flatten.12:90—Wiz Psrndu.

1:16—Newt.1:90—Danolng Discs.2:00—Saturday Matinee.2 1 8 T B A de ^ n n ( i n e _ _ _8:00—Dinner Danco.8iU—Monitor News.8:80—New Jersey Salute.D:lt—Muslo You Want..0:45—Town Topics.

10:00—Dancing on Wax.10:15—Tresiury Star Parade.10:30—New Jersey Salutt.10:45—Danet Tine,P. M. Sunday, Auruat/18.U:ao—Wax Parade.12:4t—Monitor Newt,1:00—Sunday Memo.1:10—Fort Monmouth Reports,3:42—Dancing Discs.2:16—Harmony' Slngert.2:80—Turntahlt Tunis,8:00—Resume8:00—First Baptist Church.9:00—Town TODICI0:30—New Jersey Balutt0:46—Excursions la Science.

10)00—Varieties.10:80—Av« Maria Hour. . 111:00—Convontlon Hall Fttture,'11:15—Danco Time.A. M. Monday,' Au|Utt 17.11:80—New Jersey Salute,12:00—Luncheon PlattersP. M.18:80—Wax Parade,1:15—Newsl:!0—Dancing Discs.2:00—Theaters

P. M. Tuesday, AufUlt IS,8:00—Arthur Pryor'a Band.8:18—Monitor News.8:10—New Jersey Salute,»:15— Town. Topics.(1:80—O. It. Scott, Organ Melodies.0:45—Kront PBRO Drama

10:00—Dancing on Wax.10:15—Treasury Star Parade.lOiDO—New Jersey Salute.10:46—Danes Time,A. M. Wtdnetdar, August 10,U ISO—New Jersey Salutt.12 iCO—Luncheon PlatUrtP. M.12|16—Mutlo of the South,12:10—Wax Parade.

1|15—Newt.llSO—Dancing Dltca. ... • •2:00—Theaters. '8 lOO—Arthur Pryor't Eanil.8ll(—Wl'A IlnnilllDri,BiJO—New Jersey Salute,Silo—Town Topics.8:8(1—O. ]{. Scott, Orgtn Melodies.8:46—You Oan't Do Iluslniss With'Hitler

10:00—Dancing on Wax.X0i30—New Jersey Sslutf,10:45—Dtnee Time,A. M. Thursday, Aiuutl 10.11)00—On Tho Record.1 li»0—N«w Jersey Salute.12:00—Tuneful Airs.P. M.12:16—Music of tho South,U18O—Wax Parade.

1|45—Newa,lllO—Danelnjr Discs.JlOO—Theaters.HOO—Arthur Pmor't EanJ.llli—Nors.lllO—Ntw Jrrsty Stlutc,Dili—Town Topics.0:45—Kratilom on tho Land.

lOlOO-llanchlK on Wat.lOllf.— Treniury Htar Ptmle.10:S0-N t w Ji.rsty Halule,10:45—Dsnce Time.A. M. Frld<y, August 21,lli5Q—Ntw Jersey Hnlut*.11:00—Lunehoon Platwre.P. M.ll iH—Huslo of Iho South.11:10—Wax ramie.

l i l t—Nsws.1 lit—Dtnclng Discs. '1:00—Theaters,fl tOO—Dlnnsr Dane*,lilt—Nsws,« » 0 N J fllt. :BlOO—

A. M,11:00—l l i J O -HiOO—

liilt—HilO-llU—lllO—IiOO—3 l l l \ ~ -

N|W. J«rs»r flslute,R l H u m e , • • • • • l ! • ' '

Saturday, Ausuit II,On Tli. Ileoorii.N.w Jnrioy Halute. •Tuntful Alrt,

Mualt of the Boulh.Wiu, r«r«d«.Nswi,Dancing Dlsss,flatiiritay Matlnse,To |ln Announced,

Bicycle Race StirsStaid New Monmouth

race. Deacon Roberts on his daugh-ter'* bloycle got off to an earl; lead,but soon tired and was overtakesby Flnnegan who rode on to vic-tory, hollaring and hooting and gsa>tlculattng all the while. Resident*of the main road in the village «t>traced by the noise, cautiously pokedtheir heads . out of windows anddoors to ascertain the cause of theexcitement. Before they fully real-ised what was going on the racem i over.

Too tired to race again that even-ing, Deacon Roberts challengedFlnnegan to race some evening soonon Main street, Belford. Robert*has named James Griggs and Hor-man F. Labrecque. as hia seconds,and Finneg/ari has chosen DavidSohnoor and James Hubbs to lookafter hla interests. Mr. Hubba, whoIs a Bpeclal police officer and portauthority at Belford, has announcedthat he will watch closely to seethat neither

spirited < tactics.contestant usei foul

KnowYour

Government

"A War-Time Bonanza."

Policemen in many New Jerseymunicipalities are finding—at tax-payers' expense—a. war-time bonanzaIn tho combination of membership inthe most liberal pension set-up in theUnited States and opportunities forprivate employment in war-boomingindustries.

Extraordinarily beneficial provis-ions of state law permit municipalpolicemen and firemen to retire onhalf pay at the age of 50 and uponcompletion of 20 years cftf service.Pensions are provided- from localpension' funds which aro supportedby four per, cent salary contributionsof members, plus an additional fourper cent payment by tho municipal-ities, plus payment by the municipal-ities of any deficiency in the funds.

Experience has shown benefits ofthe pension law to be So liberal thatpractically all policemen and firemenpension funds are.Insolvent and mu-nicipalities annually are required topay in many thousands of dollars tomake up deficiencies. The drain up-on taxpayers has been constant andheavy.

An alarming number of veteranpolice officers—old enough to qualifyfor public pensions, 'but young

h~fb~T~lTd~lia~ngof private Industrial police forces—in cecent_jnontus_haye_rotlrod_-on.half-pay and have taken good pay-Ing jobs in private Industry. Whilethe policemen are enjoying the lucra-tive benefits of a dual income, thetaxpayer is left t0 "hold tho bag" ofincreased payments to make uplarger deficiencies in * the—pensionfunds.

Offering an example of what is

happening throughout the state isthe City of Trenton's experiencewhere several higher-paid police of-ficers have retired on pension to takeprivate Jobs. Demands for deficiencypayments Into the municipal pensionfund are expected to increase nve orten thousand dollar* so that totalmunicipal payments may Jump toapproximately $125,000 next year.

As an emergency measure of reliefto taxpayers—and certainly impos-ing no burden upon policemen retir-ing to accept lucrative Jaba In pri-vate industry—the New jersey Tax-payers association is urging munici-palities to exert pressure for adop-tion of legislation to temporarilysuspend payment of pensions to re-tired-^ollcemen while they are.gain-fully employed. Pensions are, afterall, designed to provide for retire-ment.

The time is at hand also to carryout other recommendations of theorganization calling for a completerevamping of the present policemenand firemen's pension system. In-cluded Is a. proposal that the- manynow separated and weak local fundsbe established on a regional or state-wide basis through which the "risk"would be spread and shocks of re-tirement would not hit individuallocal systems with the present lm-

Council UrgesGroup, Riding

Swap Rides SaysL Little Silver Unit

Instructions that sound like battleorders will shortly be Issued to theLittle Silver household army by thedefense council of that Dorough, ac-cording to a member of that group.

Th» subject of the memnge to beplaced in the hands of each house-holder In the community by the airraid wardens "fa that of "Group Bid-ing."

"G«t this," the first item in themessage reads, "NO new1 cars, NOTENOUGH Gas, NOT ENOUGH Rub-ber" and the underlined capitalscarry the vehemence of the shoutedword.

"Do This" the next paragraphtarts and then in bold type presentshaj loea of "Swa,p Rides," outlining

to tho reader the advisability ofharing space In the car with neigh-

bor* and co-^workers in going towprlt, to market, to church and toany place where passenger roommight be. utilized by the fewest num-«r of cars. Air raid wardens wereleslgnated as sources of Informationor members of each section that

were co-operating.Th« last paragraph of this "order

f the day" asks the reader to re-member that "we . ,M.UST, conserve,we MUST win the war" and that

Marriage Announced. •

Mr. and Mrs. Armour Ashfort, Br.,of Cllffwood, have announced themarriage of their daughter, DorothyE., to Cpl. George R. Frank of Key-port. The wedding took place at thebride's home July 29, .Cpl. Frank leftimmediately for Randolph Field,-Toxas.jvhere-hejs-a.student.flltri

. — i exStamp Out the Axis.

TJ relieveMisery of COLDS666

LIQUIDTABLET*

SALVENOSE DROP8-COUGH DROPS

Try "Ruh-My-Tlim"-a Wonderful Lliilrotnt

Do you want to be SURE of a warm, com-

fortable home next winter—all the time?

Better, stop "fooling around" with^thia fuel

question. Cool weather is only a month off.

We can give you all you want, any size,

premium quality and prompt .delivery—

NOW. All we need is the "green light" to

go ahead. Better phone today and start it

rolling and—stop worrying.

Hance & DavisPHONE 103

SJPotatoes from Our

Victory Garden

'\

Unllk'ri Topgy, our gorilcn 'doesn't ju«t "growni!."It rc(iulrc« lots of enrc. Weeding, cultivating, andproper waterlog.

We exumlha tli'c soil frequently for dryncin.Thou we iniiko miro ll Ruin cnoii|(ii wnter BO (lintmoisture can. ecou down to tho roots,

Monmoutli Consolidated Water CompanyH

every man, woman and child Is anunarmed soldier as much on a"front" a* tha boy« in uniform. Theclosing words >trlk« a note that Isgaining more and mote attentionthroughout the country each day. Itshout*, "LET'S BTOHT!"

IRINA LOURIE LEHRMAN,

Russian -'Canadian Pianiat,

conducts courjts in piano.

Beginner* Md Advanced Pupils

Accepted.

SPECIAL RATES

Phone Red Bank 3181-J

Jean E.WatsonInstructor in Art

Children and Adult Groups.

Studio and Outdoor Fainting.

Moderate Bates,

Phone Runuon 702.

OFFICERU. S. Goyewwmnt EsiabiisJies En*listed Reserve Corps in AccreditedColleges to Begin Officer Train.ing. Deferment from Active Da*7Up to Pour Years.

The future officers of the V. B, Military Bowesmust coma from American CoReg'es. It yvuare—or soon will be—eligible for militaryservice, you o*e enroll at Monmoutfa JttatorCollege and enltat in the Reserve Corps oftha Aimy, Navy, or Marines for officer train-ing, You must be between the »ges «* ITsnd 27 and physically fit.

You win stay in college, taking standardcollege courses, while qualifying for leader*thip. IWs Is & real opportunity.

Don't W a t t . . . Enroll Now—Apply to Mr. Arthur Brown

MONMOUTH JUNIOR COLLEGEWESTWOOD AVENtTB LONG BRANCH, X.

i

LAST DAYS4 6 BROAD STREET

Phone Red Bank 355

c<*2avPiitfl PvffT^vffi

3 PUFFS for 7 C

Out fmiin MownPOWDER PUFFS.thelarg^eepMpvelowtype that usually tow you

^ > " cellophane package.Pdc1<ad.cf3 fC

EPSOM SALT Limif~bf2 Pound

_limit_of_2

-for,-

PetalSoftFACIAt QUALITY

TOILET TISSUESoft enough for the dnltitinfant., economical enoughlot family use./

SHEET ©cROLL ©

TOOTH Limi»iof'2POWDER 23c Size

I Limit of * 25cSizYL 2 j Tube

IP VEGETABLE 1.500 COMPOUND . siz>

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maimtfc 1

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ABSORBINE, JR. "]?c SIMIUC 7|cLlmlU.I.U5ln.4On. I «J 1.13 Sli. f« Ouncu I I

DOAN'S PILLS OQc CUTICURA OINT- | Q C>5«SI«.^ «IW MENT '«Oi»ctlOASPIRIN MfUrlOc PHILLIPS'MilkofMag-I flcsSr..asisix. IUU \L nesiaTablets i jc ju i i t

WUdatA

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Rare BargainIn Today's Markof

FOLDING eiect>tic

TRAVEL IRONWeighs only 2 pounds, butdoes the work of a heavyiion. Hasbevellededgesolepllic for detail work. Foldsto a compact small sl«.Complete with cord.

A Whofan I A OBo/go/ft itoopl lm\tO

wot.

mmSTYPTIC PENCILA good old fasliioned invlng in •popular "i'lrit Aid" /or iliaven.

WITH THIS COUPON

0*4., V

FIRST AID KITSturdv. Made of (Slttrliide). Rein-taccea with racial edging. Contains3 prepared Adhesive Bandages, 1Sieripad—3" x 3", 1 Scisiois, I Ab-sorbent Cotton—Vx 01., 1 AdhesiveT a p e - ' / / x 2'/2 yds. , .J GauieD»ndagej-1" % 10 yds., 1 Meiairotlirome—'/» fluid 01.

WHELAN'S GREAT C Q CAUGUST SALE . Only 0%f

PEROXIDE of HYDROGEN . » < s i . ^ . . I | cWhofco BANDAGES . ..^inch..,ioy<,,d. 8 c

Snopvre ADHESIVE TAPE v, i,<k»1 _r.rt, 8 c

ABSORBENT COTTON. . . . . , ,Oun, 8 cROLL COTTON . . . iruiii>.^-M,v.iu.<44c

ZINC OINTMENT. . . 0 ^ . - 0 0 , , . . l i eWHITE PETROLEUM JELLY Jm... o . . . >., 8 cTINCTURE of IODINE v. O ^ . - M M ., ,.3tw 7 P

IritKuUllUunHUInb M O«net—Applkol«fl»We 7 *

AROMATIC SPIRITS o f AMMONIA a..,I., m

Wt RE51RVI 1HK RIOHf 10 I I M I ! QUAfKIJUV-

1

Page Ten RED BANK REGISITER, AUGUST 13, 1942.

QUINN & DOREMCS,. OOUNSELtXinS AT LAW,

WhlltUld Bulldlnf, *** B«iJohn J. Qutan Thomas P, Dojcmu.

Vincent J. McCu. Howard M. LowsWllllnm L. RuMcll, Jr. Ernent FllBluio

Paraonol Xobrecque * Borden,COUNSELLORS AT LAW.

S W«!l«c S(, R«d B « n k

Theodore » . Pawons Edmund J. CanionaTheodora J. Labrrtque

El.ton F. Comli. • Thoma. J. SmithRobert H. Malda William It. Blair. J

•'• John T. Lovctt. Ill

MORRIS FORTNER,

DR. LTwSCRGEON CHIROPODIST,

FOOT AILMENTSOflice Hours: Dally 9:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.

Evenlt ist: Tuesday and T/mwduyFor iippolntment phone 2412

60 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N'. J.

DR. MILDRED HULSARTSURGEON CHIROPODIST,

Foot Orthopedics — Electro-TherapyOffie. HOUH: Daily 9 «. m. to 5 p. m.

Evening!: Tutiday, Thursday, SaturdayClosed Wednesday

For appointment phone 905136 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J.

Ample RainfallBenefits CropsThroughout State

Cant Milk Them Here

Prospects forCorn Are Bestin Recent Years

That Same.Good Reliable

ORDER TODAY!

FEAHE S.LA WES

Newman Springs Rd.Tel. Red Bank 2875.

DANCINGConvention Hall

ASBURY PARK

SATURDAY, AUGUST 15"THE TORRID TRUMPET~ ~ ~ KING" :

tOOISPRIMAAND HIS ORCHESTRA

SUNDAY, AUGUST 16

AND HIS ORCHESTRAFeaturing

THE

KING SISTERSAdm. $1.10, Inc. TaxService Men Half Trice

COMING

SATURDAY, AUGUST 22TEDDY POWELL

AND HIS ORCHESTRA

.Ample rainfall, accompanied bycool nights and worm days .duringJuly, gave New Jersey prospects ofa favorable crop year, according tothe August 1 survey by the Federal-Stale Crop Reporting Service, For(he first time since March, rainfallwas above normal and formersthroughout the entire state reportedthat their crops had benefited by it,Temperature for the month aver-

red 2.2 degrees above normal.South Jersey,has been adequately

supplied with moisture for the firsttime this season, resulting in therdicf of a drought condition whichhad prevailed since March in the in-tensive truck crop section of Cum-berland, Salem and Gloucester coun-ties.

Practically all small grains, hadbeen harvested August 1, with goodyields reported. Although harvestingof hay crops was interrupted by lo-cal showers and 'rainfall, no lossesof any consequence wero. reported.Pastures improved materially dur-ing July and to eomo extent relieveddairymen of the necessity for barnfeeding, to which they were forcedto resort earlier In the season. Fieldcorn made excellent progress andlate plantings give indications of agood yield with fields well cultivatedand uniform stands reported.

Eggplant, peppers and snap-beanscontinue to move in volume, whilethe sweet corn harvest is drawingto a close. Can-houso tomatoes orebeginning to move, although thepeak movement of market tomatoesis about over.

GrainsProspects for New Jersey corn are

tho best in recent years, with thetotal production placed at 7,898,000bushels. Based on August 1 condi-tions the yield per acre Is estimatedat 42.0 bushais, in comparison with41.0 bushels in 1941 and the ten-yearaverage of 38.4. The average yieldof -wheat is estimated at 23.0 bushelsper acre as compared with 2 .0bushels a year ago, with the estlmat- jed production placed at 1,150,000bushels, for. the. state. ..Although_thcre_are a few scattered reports ofdamage from wind and rain, pros-pects for barley are generally satis-factory.. The yield per acre this yearis placed at 30.0 bushels, which com- jpares favorably with last year's'yield of 27.0 bushels per acre. . Oatsshowed a slight decline from amonth ago7™wifli We yiclrl—nowplaced at 33J0 bushels per acre as•compared"wTtri~Jrm5rahEls~per~axTo-last year. Rye showed the greatestimprovement of any grain since lastmonth with a 1.0 bUBhel per acre in-crease reflected. The total produc-tion is estimated at 314,000 bushels,

_w[th_jm__avcrage_yield per acre of18.5 bushels. ~~ —

Supported by Merchants.The Red Bank Register is sup-

ported by local as well as out-of-town business men. Advertisementsappearing regularly tell the story.-Advertisement. •

The cattle of Herman Weinberg cross a flooded field near Manvillc, following: heavy rains in the area.

Hay and PasturesPasture conditions improved sharp-

ly during the month, averaging 74%of normal, whlch_J8 6#> above theton-year averaged S7~fiay cfop™of371,000 tons is indicated by the Au-gust 1 reports from growers. Thisis 29,000 tons more than the 1941crop. Conditions so far this yearhave been such that hay has beenrelatively easy to grow but difficultto make. In North Jersey, particu-larly, mild temperatures and fre-quent rainfall provided good grow-ing conditions but made curing soslow and difficult that few. earlycuttings escaped entirely from somedamage to quality. In general, cur-ing of later cuttings has progressed .much better. The condition of soy-beans wa3 reported at 929b of nor-mal, and with an acreage greatly in-ci eased over last year's, will accountfor the increased production of all

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hay. The condition of cowpeas wasreported at .09% of normal.

Irish PotatoesIn general, growing conditions

during the past month have beenfavorable for potatoes. Based uponAugust 1 conditions the New Jerseywhite potato crop is estimated at10,560,000 bushels, 200,000 bushelslaiger than the 1941 crop of 10,360,-000 bushels and -weil above the ten-year average of 8,262,000 bushels.Harvest of the early commercialcrop has continued to run '•wellahead of the 1941 season and by Au-gust 1 it was estimated that 30</o oftho crop had been dug. Acreage oflate plantings is up to a good standand appears to be well cultivated.The South Jersey seed potato crop•was especially benefited by the gen-eral rains during the latter part ofJuly. .

fjweet PotatoesSweet potatoes responded well to

the recent general rains in SouthJersey and on August 1 a crop of2,080,000 bushels was Indicated. This3 considerably better than the 1941

production of 1,800,000 bushels, a re-sult of the severe fall drought but,however, was- below.. the ..ten-yearaverage production of 2,152,000bushels. Extremely hot weather-dur-ing late May and June and unusualinsect activity aro responsible forthe 1942 prospects of an only faircrop at this time.

Fruit"ThD~1942-commercial—applc-_-pro-_duction is Indicated to be 3,160,000'trastrels:—Thrs-iB-siighUy-largcr-than-last season's crop of 2,632,000 bushels(revised estimate), but over 250,000bushels less than the six-year aver-age (1934-1939) production of 3,404,-000 bushels. The crop has had afairly uniform set. In the Central

7eT5ey~rauntics—whercrweather-con-ditlons have been generally favor-able throughout the season, the crophas been sizing well and is expectedto offset any light yields resultingfrom bad weather in other commer-cial-area3.--The season .is somewhatearlier than last year, and. the har-vests of early summer varieties aroabout over. Wealthys and Graven-steins are now moving freely andfirst shipments of Mclntosh havebeen received on nearby markets.

Prospective production of peachesfor tho year was reported at 1,140,000bushels on August 1. This indicatedproduction is 3.5ft lees than the 1941crop of 1,195,000 bushels and slightlyabove tno ten-year.average of 1,100,-000 bushels. Harvesting of Golden'Jubilee was about finished August 1and present movements consist ofsuch New Jersey varieties as SunHigh, Goldeneast and Early Elberta.The first movement of Elbertas isexpected about August 20.

On August 1 it was estimated thatthe 1942 pear crop would total 66,000bushels, which isconsiderably abovelast year's production of 44,000Imshcls but 1% below tho ten-yearaverage of 71,000 bushels."Grape prospects were very favor-

able, according to August 1 reports.In eplte of some damage from blackrot and insects, the production Isestimated at 2,800 tons, in compari-son with tho 1941 crop of 2,500 tons.

Milk ProductionThe average production per cow

in herds of General Crop and Spe-cial Dairy reports was 20.5 pounds.This compares with 21.5 pounds pelcow August 1, 1941 and 19.6 poundsfor the ten-year average.

Egg ProductionThe usual seasonal decline in egg

production was reported for July.'J'hu number of eggs produced by'J'hufarm (locks of New Jersey layers wasCS.000,000 compared with 76,000,000during June nml with 02,000,000 dur-ing July, 1911. Tho number of layerson hand In farm Ilocl<8 In tho stateduring July was .placed at 4,718,000compared with 1,180,000 the samemonth, last your.

UKOWN ROT OP PEACHES.

Tlio few wccli.i bofoin peach har-vest ana the nenson Immediately af-ter harvest aro crucial tlmca for thecontrol of brown rot disease, warnsM. A. Clark, county agriculturalHKont. Brown rot organisms areusually present In tho nlr and infec-tion tulccs jiiucc almost Immediatelywhore there Is any brcnlt in the akinof thn ripe punch. 1'rchnrvent 'con-trol can bo ni'coinpllslmd by eontlngIho fruit with sulphur dust. I'uromilphur l« recommended 'because ItIIOM not ntiiin tho fruit and Is notpoisonous.

Infccjcd fruits that han* on thetrim m <lllp<| mummies carry thespiiiTs for future propagation 0 I i) lnilisciino. If they full to the K i o l m dand rirn covered with earth during

niultlvntlciir'- ,',f ••|h« ""ordmnl nextfiprlnK, they will cuuan n() ilnmnKD.Thouo that slick to tlin tree, howevernhoiild lie j)Jchml off and removedfi'oiii Ihn nrcliiii'il to prrvent futureInfliction,

FIKHT VIAUUnited Htiilm Mnrlnefl ruined thn

ILiil AniMlcan fliii; ovnr {Mini, Ainn-Ji«, Octolwr if, J8C7,

StampsThen

ewsWide World Features

Two commemorative? for the 150thanniversary of the founding of theNational Museum In Stockholm havecome from Sweden. The stamps wereissued in June.

Values are 20-ore red and 40-orcolive. The 2O-o has a portrait ofKing Gustavus III designed from apicture by Alexander Reslln. Tho

40-o includes aportrait of KarlGustaf Tessin, de-signed from apastel by GustafLundberg.

Gustavus IHpromoted a per-iod of literary and

T . -,T t , artistic produc-er. & H. Stolow tion in Sweden.

One of his ambitions was • to • founda museum. His successor, GustavIV, issued a royal decree througha regency to start tho national mu-seum. Tessin su-pervised the con-struction of theRoyal Palace in

cording to plans-made-by-his-fath,er, who designedit. He also was adiplomat and anart collector.^ J. & H. stolow

Sweden also has made, plans for apublic school commemorative as acentennial-issue DesJgns_lncludinga schoolmaster drawing are beingconsidered.

V-Mail forms are free. Sincethese forms were started severalweeks, ago morc-than-250,000_VrMallletters have been taken care of bythe service. Millions of V-Mail formshave gone overseas for1 use by armedforces sending mall back to thiscountry.

Some of the correspondents in thoUnited States already have receivedV-Mail letters from men abroad. Theservice gradually Is being extended,and special air .mall labels aro .to .beused to designate that .type of V-Mall. The mail .forms are used forcorrespondence both to and frommembers of the armed forces.

Cuba plans to issue flvo stampscalling the attention of Cubans todanger of fifth-column activities.Date of release has not been an-nounced. Artist designing the Issueis Enrique Garcia Cebrera.

An election stamp series Is ex-pected from the Dominican Republic.This will celebrate the election ofPresident Rafael Leonidas TrujilloMolina. Tho stamps will, include a3-centavos orange, 4-o red, 1-pcsoblue, K3-c lilac.

Another V-deaign is the semi-pos-tal set from Belgian East Africa.Colors are blue, green, red and vio-let. Value of each of the foufstamps is ten-franc plus 40-f. "Bel-glum Shall Rise Again" is interpre-tation of Inscription. The design in-cludes a shield guarded by (he lionsymbol of Belgium.

Cochin has added a 4-pleec greento a regular series.1

Uruguay has a 68-ccntimos brownin the air mall series of the powerdam design.—Margaret Kcrnodlt.

The designs on tho Patriotic en-velopes created by Glmbol BrothersStamp Department wore selectedfrom over 250 entries In a nation-wide contest. They wero chosen aswlnncro by the following distin-guished panel of juSgcs: hi. Com.McClelland Barclay, Hon. AlbertGoldman, postmaster of New York;Major General Jamc/i A, Olio, thendjutant general, U. S. Army; Leo-pold Arnaud, dead of the school ofArchitecture, Columbia university,nnd president of tlm School Artleaguo, and H. L. Lindqulst, chnlr-nmn of tho Nntlonal' Federation ofStamp cluba.

There, arc 20 beautiful envelopedIn tho not which should bo in thecollection of tliooo who aro culled-Ing covers nlllcd to Iho presentWorld war,

Anbury Park J'avlllon l,niHcd.

. Tho Eighth nvemio pavilion at An-bury Park hns been lonsed to .lames.Smith for public dnndnif. J''rcc Him-dny , afternoon . ..concrrln •, will )iontnged.

Tint Ontoon the tddrcfln on your paper shownwhon ymu jiutacrliulon i)X|ilicn. I'litaWiper, llko mom nnlf-ronpoetlnK flub-licutlomi, In operated on a caon-ln-ndvnnco linnla. If your llnnl dnto J-druwlnu noar, ncnd in your checkfor rnntwnl todny mi Hint you willnot nilsn any liMticn »f your fnvorltohomt uowijinpcr.—Advorllnomont,

BY CONGRESSMAN•WILLIAM H. SUTPHIN

Novy Takes the Offensive,As this is being written the United

States Navy is engaged In the fourthday of its first land offensive in thePacific. Their objectives are theAleutian Islands occupied <by the1

Japanese,.and to-Tvlpe out those in-nltrations the enemy has accom-plished in the Solomon Islands. Apersistent air attack on all Japan-ese bases In the South Pacific areaat the same time should keep theJapB from concentrating on the de-^fense—of-thc-SolomonB: —

Accomplishment of the task under-taken b*y~~nie Navy~~1 3 liUpovtan't^since Japanese occupation of the Is-lands of Attu and Kiska In the Alas-kan peninsula have a two-fold dan-ger—it jeopardizes the north Pacificsupply route to Russia and provides_a_baae for further Infiltration in theAlaskan penlnsu]a~t<>ward" the U. S.Navy base of Dutch Harbor.

The Solomon Islands, a widely dis-persed group, guard the supply routeto Australia, from which, GeneralMacArthur has stated the grand of-fensivo against the~Mikad6'a forcesmust spring.

The fact that the Navy has under-taken this joint offensive at all lasignificant. It indicates that U, S.Navy forces In the Pacific have ac-quired sufficient superiority overJapanese ships to risk some units Insuch an attack.-All American- people are pulling.

for a Navy victory in this undertak-ing, which is by no means a smallone. It is likely to be some time be-fore conclusive action • can bo at-tained, for tho Japs have the advan-tage in being land-baaed, The Amer-ican forces, however, have the ad-vantage of high morale, for we canbe sure the men involved have beenlooking forward to a chance at hand-to-hand combat with the enemy.

Motorists HearSome Good News

Only One Inspectionto Be Made in 1942 .__.

Trenton, N. J., (AP)—New Jerseymotorists, their tires wearing thinand with only minimum gasoline'rations available, got the beat news jof the year this week (Thursday) iwhen Motor Vehicle CommissionerArthur W. Mngeo announced thatonly cms inspection of autos wouldbo required annually until tho warends. . '

The second Inspection period oftho 1042 registration year, sched-uled to begin September 1, wascalled off by Magee. '

Cora that already have been In-spected and bear stickers showingthey passed the first inspection of1042 -will not be required .to returnfor Inspection until after March 1,'1943. However, {Magee said- about250,000 vehicles remain to be In-,speoted and their examination willbo spread out between now and thattime.

The Quartermaster General's de-partment, headed by Stephen H.Barlow of Trenton, was accused o{;failing in duty when it allegedly al-lowed "scandalously high" food and Iliquor bills to be charged to the istate-owned governor's cottage atSea Girt last summer.

s«y' -Stat«r Chamber of Commercecan leave, no doubt -that, you havesucceeded! beyond expectations,"

SUte House 'potpourri:. The Un-employment Compensation Commis-sion. ..disbursed $1,571,41! to Idleworkeri during'July, a drop of $67,-158 under .the preceding month. . .Banking Comml»»loner Eugenu E.Agger reported assets of 368 trustcompanies, state banks, savingsbantu and savings associationsdropped $2,834,933 In the. six-month

period from January 1 to JUand that their liabilities rose M,llt£869 In tho same period...HighwayCommissioner Spencer Miller, Jrnamed Edward W, Kllpatrlck ofHackettstown as-a temporary spec-ter assistant to Construction Engi-neer C. P. Bedwell at $500 a month.. .The State Health department an-nounced appointment-of a~26-motn-~bor committee to study tho advisa-bility of broadening tho state's ruraldental health program for indigentchildren.

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The charges were made by Adj»- jtant General James I. Bowers, whose ,findings were made publlo Wednesday by Governor' Charles Edison.The governor last February blamedQuartermaster General Barlow anddirected Bowers to study the quar-termaster general's method of check-ing expenditures and to determinewhether there was "any derelictionof duty."

In the meantime, Edison has with-held payment, of bills totaling $5,517submitted for last August by Augustus Glunco, Sea Girt provlsioner,and an additional $000 for the earlypart of September before the gover-nor clamped down on the chargeaccount.

Awarded $1,000 for Injury.

•William Leaver of Neptune wasawarded $1,000 by tho compensationcourt last week for an injury suf-fered last October. Leaver'wos em-ployed by Benjamin Moffet of Brad-ley Beach and was injured when aDoard dropped on his head.

Food prices declined fractionallyIn New Jersey during July, saysthe State Department of Agricul-ture.

Affected to a great extent by aseasonal drop in the price of freshfruits and vegetables, the averageretail price of all foods was re-duced nearly one-third of one per-cent below the June level.

Greatest slashes Wero in tomatoeswhich dropped eight and. nine-tenths cents a pound; lima beans,down £.35 cents per pound; apples,reduced by 1.76 cents a pound, andcarrots, 1,29 cents a bunch.

All groups of meats declined withthe exception of beef, which ad-

A'anced-ft?3._cent_per_j)OAmdl

— The-State Chamber-of-Commerce.reports a "marked improvement" inthe- operation of the State Purchas-ing department. —••••

In a letter to Purchasing Commis-sioner Albert G, Waters, an ap-pointee of Governor Edison whotook—office, a year—ago, -the- StateChamber congratulated Waters onadoption of a majority of recom-mendations proposed by the Cham-ber In a survey last year, "in addi-tion to some exceptionally worth-while changes - of your own-devls-lng."

Four points drawing the Cham-ber's praise wero:

1. "A very noticeable improve-ment11 in the morale of the departmerit's personnel,

2. "A vastly Improved arrangement of the department's offices,Including rearrangement of officepartition's" and improvement of light-ing and. ventilation.

3. The publication of an officemanual Betting forth the duties ofeach employee.

4. "A more careful and systema-tic handling of purchase requl 1tions; bids and orders."

Governor Edison, offering to Commlssioner Waters and his associates"my sincere congratulations" forthe Improvements, said In a letter"it Is only natural for everybody inexecutive positions to feel at times(hat things are working out prettywell," adding:

"But In your case you have theadded satisfaction of having beenable to conclusively demonstrate theprogTcsa made to an independentand Important tribunal. The letterof endorsement from the New Jer-

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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,Firman Lemon, 22, of Went Farms,

George Tlndall, 21, of Adelphia, andDelneld Wolcott, 10, of Asbury ave-nue, Atlantic township, got In a heapof trouble through stealing sevenb&r* of potatoes from J, StanleyHuff of Ardena. They took the po-tatoei to Asbury Park In Woloott'scar and peddled them at less thanthe market price. Wolcott had nodriver's license and the police heldthe oar. Tilton and Lomon then loftfor Croton Falls, New York, to visitrelatives. They were arrested atWhite Plains for vagrancy. Lemonwas given 10 days in jail and TlndallISO days. Wolcott was given a sus-pended sentence o( 30 days •with theunderstanding he would join thoArmy.

Shore Theater Vacated.Theater Enterprises, Inc., has va-

cated the Paramount theater at As-bury Park on ordors of City Mana-ger J, Oliver Armstrong and tho citycouncil already has before it an-other offer for the beachfront struc-ture, Tho theater was leased lastMay after Walter Roado gave up, alease -which still had aovon years torun, Mr. Reade failed in his effortsto have the rental of $40,000 a yearreduced to $25,000 a year and 15 percent of tho receipts. Tho corporation•vacated the building owing the city

$o,ooo..Now Football Coach,

Claude (Chiof) Nowberry, AaburyPark lifeguard captain for morothan two decades, has been namedfootball coach and. physical educa-tion Instructor at Manaoquan highschool to succood Lt. Granvllle Ma-gee, who has been on active duty•with the Army since December,Newberry started his football coach-Ing career at Neptuno high schoolwhero.he turned out stato champion-ship teams In 1923 and 1024. Slnco1827 ho has boon coaching at a Flor-ida military academy.

Dies on Station Platform.Miss Mota Walter, 60, of New

York, a domestic in tho summerhome of Waltor Licbman at Elbcron,died auddonly last Thursday nighton tho platform of tho ElberQn rail-road station. When tho woman col-lapsed tho Oakhurst Firat~Ald squadwas summoned and rendered whatassistance they could. Taken toMonmouth Memorial hospital thewoman was pronounced dead on ar-rival.

-Former-Sohool-rrlnc-lpal-Dead.Sister Mary Slncletlca, former

"TSrlivclpat-of-StT-Hfls^-of—Lima-pa^roohlal school at Froohold, died re-cently at St. Francis Villa, Havre doGrace, Maryland. SiBter Slnclotlcawent to Froehold in 1817-and servedthero the following six years. Shoreturned to Freehold in 1D32 andserved as Superior—thero for sixmoro years. Following that herhealth failed and sho went to a ro-llglous home,

Matnwan Man Perished In West.- - John Posaok,- Jr,, 25, son, of. Mr^and Mrs. John Posack, Sr., of Mata-wan, was burned to death in a shackat a quick silver mining camp nearMcDermltt, Nevada, some tlmh Sun-day morning. Two others sharingtho shack wore able to escapo withtho aid of roscuors. PosaeU had beenemployed at tho camp Blnco a CCCcamp where he was stationed for flvo

"I. years closed flvo months ago.

Engllshtown Woman Dead.Mrs, Flora 8. Dey, widow of Luth-

- er Dey, died laBt Thursday at thohome of her daughter, Mrs. ThomasBurtt of Engllshtown. Sho was thodaughter of tho Into Honry S. andSarah Donnlson. Besides Mrs. Burttshe leaveB anothor daughter, MrB.Oliver Sodon of Jamcsburg, and ason, Cpl, William F, Emmons, whois now In tho sorvlce..

Grocer Buy* ft Farm.William Oolbor, ownor of tho

Greater Monmouth grocery store justoutside tho Freehold borough limits,has purchased a farm on tho Farm-lngdale-Colt's Nock road from HarryLeland. The place contains 206 acres,a six-room houso and somo outbuild-ings, much of the ifcrcngo is Inwoodland.

New Well In Operation.The now 1,100-foot well at tho As-

bury Park municipal water plant hasbeen placed In general operation undIs producing 1,000,000 gallons of wa-ter dally. Tho woll was sunk by tltoAmerican Drilling company undor a$20,000 contract. With tho new wollIn oporatlon the water plant la pro-ducing an avorago of 2,500,000 gallonsdally.

Adolnhin Womun WCH.Mrs, Dorothy C. Irons, wife of

Claude Irons of Adolphla, died Wed-nesday of last week In Fitkln hos-pital nftor a long Illness, Sho wnsborn In Froohold, tho daughter ofElliott and Ilomi h. Clnyton. 8hov u a graduate of Monmouth Mo-morlal hospital Bchool of Nursing.Besides her husband aho leaves onodaughter.

Formor Holdout Injured.Honry Cross, formerly of Knyport,

was seriously injured last week In aplant crash while on Civil Air Putiolduty In Maryland. Ho oufforcd soc-ond degrea bums of the body and abroken back when tho plane crashedInto tho ocoan and wa> In the watermars than an hour hoforo being rem-edied,

1)\m From Injuries.Stephen Hnff, 73, of Koyport, died

Monday of last week In MonmouthMemorial hospital from Injuries re-colved tho Friday previous In a fnllfrom the second ntoiy of hia,homo.Mr. Haff was born nt Koyport andfor many yearn wns a waterman. Ho

.J« survived |;y a fc>vl<lo\v ««<1 ono'daughter , • • • . - • ' . .

•,i-i

l'rmhdld lOoiipIn Weil..Mil l IDlonnor Dnnlso, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs, Warren Donlno, undCecil Duff, both of Froohold, woremarrltd Himdny of Innt week In tlioFreehold Baptist church. Thoy leftfor * trip to Mnltte. Mr. Duff l« cm-ployed in tho liindlcott'Johuiou oJioo

| store and the bride 1» employed intho Freehold rug mill,

• Chokes on Cherry Pit.D&vld, tho three-year-old son of

Dr. and Mrs. Howard H, Israoloff ofIrvlngton/choked to death on a.cherry pit' at the family's mimmorhomo at Long Branch Tuesday oflast waek. The boy was in chargo ofa maid, who telephoned to Dr. HarryD. Folnberg, but tho child wns deadon the arrival of tho physician.

Marriage Announced.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Webster

of Keyport have announced the mar-riage of their daughter, EleanorLouise, to Lt. Arthur E. Dublc, sonof Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Dublo ofAustin, Texas, The bride Is a teach-er In tho Spring Lake school! Lt.Duble recently graduated from theofficers' candidates school at FortMonmouth.

Death of Musician.Charles H. Fish, 71, a well-known

musician, died Saturday at his homeat Long Branch after a long'Illness.Mr. Fish WM a carpenter and cabinet!maker. With hia brother, Prof.. Jos-eph T. Fish, ho formerly played thecornet at tho Colcman house In Jbury Park and the Layton house atPoint Pleasant. Ho Is survived by a.daughter and a son.

Weds Offloer.Miss Joanne L. MacEvoy,, daugh

ter of John T. MacEvoy of Belmar,and Lt, Jay Leahy, son of Mr. and'Mrs. James Leahy of Sea Girt, woremarried Wednesday of last week inthe roctory of St. Catherine's churchat Spring Lake. After a receptionat tho home of the bride tho coupleleft for Camp Polk, La., where Lt.Leahy Is stationed.

for Army Tost,Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Hyor of Mat-

awan left Saturday for Camp Swift,Tex., where Dr. Hyor will.begin hisduties as a captain In tho U. S. army.Tho physician's homo and office havdbeen closed for the duration. Dr,Carl A. Gessweln has taken over IHyor's duties as medical inspector oftho Mata'wan schools.

' Chemical riant, Burned,Crude oil bolng pumped Into a

"purifier aitha 'Nord chemical- plant-at Keyport, burst into flames Satur,day and did. damage estimated atseveral thousand dollars. This wastho sixth flre in the plant In threeyoars. Several cars of gasoline oi)a siding nearby were moved by arnilnratMocomotivcr-- :

Announcement has been BlacfiPoTthe- engagement of Miss EdythoErlckson, daughter of Arthur Ertck-son, to'Wlllard B. Johnson, son ofMr. and Mrs. Stephen Johnson, bothof Koyport. Miss Erlckson .Is em-ployed-by-the-Fidolity-tJnlon Trust,company of Newark. Mr. Johnsonis on active service In the U. 9. Navy.:

Now Advertising Manager.Robert L, Meyers of Long Branch,

former jiirculation and 'advertisingmanager oTTKo~L~6ngT3ranch~DatlyRecord, has returned to tho poaltionof advertising manager of tho paper,Tho past few' yoara he has been as-sociated with his father, HerbertMeyers, in publishing the SpringLako Gazette,

In Hospital With Broken Back.Joseph Libotz, 09, of Freohold, suf-

fered a broken back when he top-pled from' a" hay wagon at Colt'sNock last Wednesday. He was tak-en to Monmouth Memorial hospitalin the Freehold First Aid squad am-bulance.

Lawyer Enters Army.James D. Carton, Jr., well-known

Asbury Park lawyer and sportsman,has boon commissioned a first llou-tonant with the Army Air Corps. Horeported last week for duty at Mi-ami Booch, Florida, and will bo as-signed to the Army Intelligenceschool at Harrlsburg, Pennsylvania.

Joins Marines,Jack Broazeale, son of Mr. and

Mrs. J. V. Breasealo of Freehold, hasonlistod In tho Marino corps and isnow stntioned at Parrls Island, SouthCarolina. He Is a graduato of thoFreohold high school and has boonworking In a defense plant at Ar-lington. '

Joins Const GimrilB.Gilbert Gunson . of Engllshtown,

who has been an automobllo sales-man for H. L. Zobol company ofFroohold for 10. years, haB cnllBtedin tho Coast Guards nnd has a rat-ing of Chief Petty Olllcor. Ho isstationed at Seaside Park and Is as-signed for special Inland bay patrol.

Ellts' Hnr Closed Fivo Duy».Tho bur In tho Freehold Elks club

wnfl ordered closed from Monday ofthin wcok until tomorrow by StateAloohollo BovornKo CommissionerDrlscoll, Tho lodgo had ontorod aploa of guilty of maintaining slotmachines nnd punch boards,

Uoml.H Housing: Afwoclatlon.John E. Schulz, dlroctor of thoDng Blanch Housing Authority,

wnn nloctcd president of the NowJorsoy Housing Directors associationnt n mooting [it Anbury I'uik lastwcok. Now .loiHoy lms 20 local hous-ing authorities which provide hous-ing for low Invomo families, .

Wi'ddcd til Olllccr.Mr. and Mrs, Hnrry Caplan of As-

bury Pnrk have announced tho mar-rlngo of their dmiKhtor, Florence, toLt. Frederick M. Udnll of Now York.The maningo took plncn July 21) atOolumbUB, Geo'rKln, lit. Ifdall In sta-tioned nt Foit UonnlnK, Georgia.

Uorough Coimc'llrniiu IU'RIKIIH,Robert D. Vnndonborgh resigned

Uiat wcok nn n moinbor of the Kn({-llBhtown borough council, ,Mr, Vnn-

nhorgli, wliu had •oivod four nndn, Imlf yoars, hail "mo'ved to" Allen-town, .

Mntuwnn Girl JCngiigml. •Mr, nnd Mrs. Fred Uuck of Mula-

wnn have announced the ongngementof their daughter, involyn, to Frnn-clo Wyokoff, son of Mn. praiuiliWyoltoff of Keyporl..' No data hasboon not for tho woddlnu. ;

This Is the First Time in the History ©* MonmouthCounty That Any Motion Picture Has Played at Fiv©

Theatres in Five Towns at the Same Time

! ' • • ' - •

Direet From 10 Record Breaking Weeksat Radio City Music Hail

—-—•

is the picture that everybo

JJIG..,iiftits>immortal telling of little things...DRAMATIC

.» in its human angle on world-sweeping events...

"Mrs. Miniver" is a picture to make your heart beat faster

...your eyes shine brighter...and set your pulse to racing!

It is the most vivid story of love and life, courage and

daring you've ever seen. Some pictures are 'maybes'...

"Mrs. Miniver" is a 'must'f

GREEK WALTER

Directed by WILLIAM WYLER • Producecfby SIDNET

WITH

TERESA WRIGHT • DAME MAY WHITTYREGINALD OWEN • HENRY TRAVERS

r HENRY WILCOXON

AVOID THE CROWDSATTEND THE MATINEE

PERFORMANCES

PRICES! SAME SHOW! AT ALL THiATRISAVE TIME-TIRES-GASQLINI!

GO TO THE THEATRE NEAREST YOUR HOME!

We Suggest ThatResidents of

RED BANKFAIR HAVEN

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSKEYPORT

MATAWANEATQNTOWN

See"MRS. MINIVER"

AT READE'S

CARLTONRED BANK

•NOW SHOWING

. THRU TUES., AUQU8T 18TH

We Suggest ThatResidents of

LONG BRANCHELBERON

DEALLITTLE SILVERSEA BRIGHT

MONMOUTH BEACHSec

"MRS. MINIVER"AT READE'S

PARAMOUNTLONG BRANCH

*NOW 8HOWING

THRU TUE8,, AUGUST 18TH

We Suggest ThatResidents of ''

FREEHOLD

FARMINGDALEADELPHIAMARLBORO

HIGHTSTOWNSee

"MRS. MINIVER"AT READE'S

STRANDPREIHOLD

*NOW SHOWING

THRU WED., AUGUST 19TH

We Suggest That <Residents of

ASBURY PARKALLEN HURSTWANAMASSA

AVONBELMAR

OCEAN GROVEBRADLEY BEACH

Bee

"MRS. MINIVER'AT READE'S

LYRICASBURY PARK

NOW SHOWING—Thru Wod.,Aug. 10th—Fifth and Final Wook

•

We Suggest That Residents of

TOMS RIVER-PINE BEACH-MANASQUAN-SEA GIRTSPRING LAKE-LAKEWOOD-BRETON WOODS

Sec MRS* M I N I V E R m

t ~ Reade'i C O M M U N I T Y Toms River• • * ' *

NOW SHOWING THRU WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19TH

RED BANK REGISITER, AUGUST 13, 1942.

SIDNEY, SNOW, Will beGlad to Answer Any

"• Questions on FoodThree Meals A Dayvrleht BY SIDNEY SNgW - Edited by WILBU B. DEUTCopyright BY SIDNEY

Food,-of course, must oe wellsectioned to oe worthy of,

its piquancy

Barbecue Sauce MakesPleasing Addition

To Pork ChopsVariation* even with the well-

known pork chop is a very pleasingthing, as eternal frying and servingit lust "fried1' can certainly kill one'sdesire. Some like them very wellstuffed and breaded, others havecome tD prefer them browned andthen cooked in a Dutch oyen, andmany are sure to like them in this

• manner:PORK CHOPS WITH BARBE-

CUE SAUCE6 pork chopsBarbecue sauceWipe the pork chops with a damp

cloth and dust with flour. Sear onboth sides until browned, then place1 tablespoon of the barbecue sauceon. each chop. • Reduce heat,- coverand cook slowly 5 to 8 minutes. Turnchops and place 1 tablespoon of thesauce on other Bide. Cover and cookslowly until tender. Serve withsauce.. : ,

BARBECtJE SAUCE4 tablespoons minced onion1 cup tomato puree% cup water3 tablespoons vinegar2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce1 teaspoon paprika1 teaspoon chill powdery, teaspoon pepperi; teaspoon cinnamonDash of ground clovesCombine all ingredients in the or-

der listed. Heat to boiling and useas directed above.

BAKED HAM WITHSWEET POTATOES FOR

JUST ONE MEAL

Every now and then the occasionarises when the housewife would liketo serve ham and sweet potatoeswithout purchasing a whole or half aham, and like most tricks, once youlearn how, it is no longer a trick but1 simple fact, as shown here:

, BAKED HAM WITH SWEETPOTATOES

1 raw ham steak3 sweet potatoes1 scant cup brown sugarIsmai l orange .Juice of.l lemon2 scant tablespoons butterSoak a 1-inch slice of raw ham In

cold water for two hours. Put in alarge shallow baking dish which.hasa very little water In the bottom.Peel and quarter the. sweet potatoesand put them around the ham;sprinkle with brown sugar, dot withbutter, and put slices of orange be-

—twe«n—th.e__qjia_rters of potatoes.Squeeze the juice of "KaTf—aleTrlotrover all, and cook in a slow oven un-

" til the potatoes are candied, basting2 or 3 timeB. Serve in the dish in•which they were cooked.

NO MATTER WHEREYOU SUMMER—TREAT

THE FAMILY TO SHOREDINNER DELICACIES

For stewed rhubarb, wash, .but donot peel, the rhubarb and cut it inone-Inch pieces. Add one-half asmuch sugar as rhubarb, put in asaucepan with just enough water tokeep the fruit from burning. Verylittle water is needed, as rhubarbprovided its~6wn moisturc.-Gook-rap-idly until tender.

MASTERS AT THE PICTURE &DIPLOMA FRAMING ART

SPAN CRAFT STUDIOSD o l f C ! — Mskeri

Modern Framei, Oil Paintings Reitored,Framed Picture!, Diplomat Plaqutd, Cut-Out Dlipliy Letter!, Potter Art, NuritryFloor Screens. Reflector Button Signs,Lawn SlfM, Stencil Cutting, Air BrushTechnique, Metal Sign Bracket!. Silhotl'cttei, Window Valancei, Frame! Re-GildedRED BANK, N. J. PHONE 3095

37 EAST FRONT STREETTwo Doors From Kelly'i

No matter how far from the sea-shore-your summer'maybe spent,youcan still treat the family to all thetraditional joys of the shore dinner,if you serve quick-frozen foods.

Succulent fillets of red perch, had-docks, halibut, swordfish steak, lob-ster and nil the rest of the famousshore resort delicacies have theirocean-fresh flavor scaled In by quick-freezing right near the docks wherethe fishing boats come In. Time lit-erally stands still until you open thecarton in your kitchen; and all themessy jobs of cleaning are done ex-pertly before the quick-freezing pro-cess is applied.

Garden-fresh fruits and vegetablesused to be exclusive treats for famil-ies who summered on a farm; buttoday, quick-freezing makes the fleet-ing deliciousness of just-picked corn,peas, strawberries arid thejrest of thelarvest-time treats available for bud-jet dinners all the year around—nomatter where you live. Because allthe preparation tasks are done be-fore the. quick-freezing is applied,these delicacies cut down kitchentime in half so the chief cook can en-joy extra leisure without skimpingon the family's menu. Here areeasy-to-preparc treats that will serveto give dog-day dinners tops appe-tite appeal.COLD SALMON WITH CUCUM-

BER SALAD1 box (12 oz.) quick-frozen salmon

steak, cookedl'A cups finely chopped cucumber1 teaspoon salad oilM teaspoon pepper1 teaspoon scraped onionV,i to 2 tablespoons vinegarTo cook salmon, place salmon

(frosted or thawed) in saucepan; add1 cup water, 'A cup sliced onions, Ytcup sliced carrots,11 sprig parsley; 1teaspoon salt, 4 peppercorns, 2 wholecloves, or until salmon is done; coolin liquor. When cold, remove andchill. Serve, with Cucumber Sauce.Serves 4.'." CUCUMBER-SAUCE

Drain cucumber; add remaining In-gredients and mix lightly. Chill.Makes about IVi cups sauce.

ICE CREAM SANDWICH WITHPKACHES

Use eight Hi-inch wedges QfBponge cake; allowing two for eachserving. • Place a slice of brick va-nilla ice cream or raspberry ice onone_ivedge_and_cover with the sec-ond, turning so {h"an.1re~narrow-end-l-wetris above wide end of bottom cakdwedge. Top with quick-frozen slicedpeaches, just thawed, using 1Serves 4.

»•»»»•••••«•«•»•••••»••

f Hot Off the Griddle IBy

SUSAN SNOW

After fat has been used In deepfrying- It may be strained while stillwarm through a fine sieve or muslinbag, to remove any food particles. Itcan then bo used again and again.If If has been used in fish or onionfrying, i t may be clarified by cookinga large slice of raw potato in It at alow temperature for 20 minutes. Thefat will thstu-be clarified and theodors absorbed. Bacon fat is goodfor use in pan-frying potatoes, not in

Chicken fat gives around steaks, veal

deep-fat frying.good flavor tochops or cutlets. It may be used Inplace of butter in brownies, and maybe used with butter in making plainrolled cookies.

Dry mint leaves In the shade oron the top of the stove. Several dayswill be needed to get them dryenough to be crumbled betweenpalms of hand. Mint so dried willkeep In a closed jar for a long time.

Wooden bowls of hard wood withsmooth finish will not split or ab-

sorb moisture as" readily as those ofsoft woods.

Use Garden Ripe Tomatoesin This Surprise Recipe

.By SIDNEV SNOW

To blanch almonds or pistachionuts, 'pour boiling water over theshelled almonds. Let stand for alew minutes, until the skin separatesiasily from the nut when pressed be-tivcen the fingers. Pistachio nutsmust be left to stand overnight Incold water to retain their color; hotwater discolors tliem. After a long-soaking In cold water, the skin canbe easily removed with the aid of aknife.

Prepare melon balls with a specialknife which cuts small balls out ofpotatoes, melons, etc. Use^water-melon, cantaloupe or honeydew ballswith strawberries or raspberries.

Any clear broth, meat or chicken,may be made into a dencious jelliedsoup for hot days.

Adhesive tape is fine for labelingfruit jars. - It will stay on indefinitelyand is marked with ordinary leadpencil. It can be washed and re-marked several times.

When hanging- out large pieces,such as sheets and tablecloths; pinall four corners to the line to preventtheir being whipped by thewlrid.

box.

FISH FOR OTHERDAYS THAN FRIDAY

1 cup steamed crab meat1 egg\i cup tomato sauce1 cup bread crumbs

'~>,i~teaspoon- pepper .-1 teaspon chopped parsley1 teaspoon celery leaves, choppedSlices baconBone and flake the crab meat, then

When one comes across a screw"op jar that is stubborn, one needinly,, stand it top side down on afarm oven for a few minutes. The

most obstinate will open readily.

If one is inclined to dry clean gar-ments at home, it Is- a good idea tooutline bad spot3 with basting threadin a contrasting color. It is easy tofind the bad spot even after it is

When serving: frozen raspberries,care must be used in thawing them.Raspberries are a delicate fruit andrequire careful handling. Slow-thawing-in-thc refrigerator is thebest. The more the thawing is hur-ried, the more the fruit softens andthe juice leaks, Time the thawing—raspberries ore best If served justbefore they are completely thawed.

When planning a picnic, one cansimplify- the clcaning-up .proeesa_by_carrying paper plates, paper forks orspoons, paper cups, napkins, etc., allof which may be burned in the pic-nic fire. With large-mouth thermos

There probably never was a dish ofany kind that couldn't stand a littledressing up occasionally—in somecases it makes a difference In flavor—In other cases just a better appear-ance. Such is the case with moldedspinach—It won't change the flavor—but-it will, enhance it-and at thesame time give the Impression of aspecial company treat.

SPINACH'MOLD .2'rJ~c\ips"bolled-spinach- ___1 tablespoon flour1 tablespoon butter2-eggs • •1 cup milkSalt and p.eppcrBrown sauceMelt the butter In a saucepan and

add to It the flour; when well mixed,add the milk and cook until it thlckrens. Chop' the boiled spinach veryfine," and add to It the grated cheese,the white sauce just prepared, wellbeaten eggs, and salt and popper.

add all remaining ingredients except • bottles almost any food may be car-the bacon. Mix well together and | rled to the picnic ground. Someroll into .finger lengths. Wrap each j foods, however, seem to taste betterroll with a strip of bacon; fasten than others when eaten out of doors

~ " - a n d those are the varieties to con-centrate upon.

with toothpicks. Place on the rackin broiling pan so that the fat willdrain off. Broil, turning occasion-ally, so all sides will be browned andthe bacon crisp. This makes 8 or 9rolls, and will serve four.

The crabmeat can be replaced bylobster if desired.

The Ethel Mount Mozar School of Dancing117 Prospect Ave., Red Bank, N. J.

Phono Red Banlt 2220All Types of Dancing for Children and Adults. Classes now forming.

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

When setting a table, place thesilver one-half Inch from the edge ofthe table, having ends in even line,parallel with the edge of the table,pieces equal distance apart and par-allel to cacli other.

MONDAYBreakfast—Honey ilew melon, ready to eat cereal, Canadian stylo

bacon, cinnamon rolls, coffee or milk. Lunch—Ground beef etikes n-itlinoodles, lettuce with French dressing, strawberries with cream, ten. Din-"Of—Broiled liver and hacon, steamed potatoes, stewed tonmtoes, hotrolls, cauliflower salad, peach cobbler, coffee.

TUESDAYBreakfast—Tomato juice, pan-bvoiled bacon, creamed eggs on toast,

coffee or milk. Lunch—Cream of onion soup, frankfurters, Melba toast,raspberry ahortenke, tea or mills. Dliuirr—Krult clip, rn.ist ven), corn enthe cob, buttered green beans, spring salad, chocolate mint sundae, cof-fee.

Did you know that a marble Isvery useful in .mending small holesin the lingers of gloves?

To prevent corks from sticking inbottles containing glue, polishes,cement, etc., rub the cork In vase-line.

When sifting flour several times,use two pieces of waxed paper, sift-ing the flour first on one piece, thenthe other. This saves dish washingand prevents spilling.

A medicine dropper comes in veryhandy when adding coloring to cakeicings, etc. For a delightful flavorspread a cake with peanut butte> be-fore frosting It.

When planning a trip for a fewdays, soak a large sponge In waterand plnce. it at the base of yourbouse plants. They will remain moistor dnvs.

When driving nails or screws intohardwood, always rub them well withsoap. They will go in easily withoutsplitting the wood.

WEDNESDAYBreakout—Melon balls, broiled hnm slices,

To open clnms »tram in a tightlycovered vessel and If the clams arc

scniniblcil toastrilsweet rolls, coffee or milk. I.unch—Veal Mind, nu Krntln pohitdcs. IInKcrrolls, butterscotch cooklca, fruit cup, iced Ira i,v coffer-. Dinner-Reeftongue with vinaigrette 'sauce, mashed potatoes, Swiss chard, (,'rhtedcarrot salad, blackberry pic, coffco or beer.

THURSDAYnrrakfttst-Stmwbt-nicB will, cream, ready to rat cereni, Imcon and

eggs, buttered toast, currant jelly, coffee or milk. I.nncli -Hweoi nlcklrBradlfhes, corn chowder, beef tongue sandwlchrs, lemon smillle/Iced' tea'I) niwr-Lamli chop. Krllled, atuffed tomatoes, broiled browned pdtatoesullcod cucumbers, fresh poach Ice crpnm, chocolate mncaroons, coffee. .

FRIDAYIlrcakJnfit-Canlnlmipo, rparty to out cornul, Jelly oinolrt Ijultprp.l

muOlns, corfco or milk. Mincli-Toniuto Juice cocldull, ,,,|Xpd' vpifi-tnliinsalad, hot rolls, frosted cup cakes, l e d ton ,„• cor fn,.. n|nn.-r~Tiina Il»ha la king In patty iihi>lli, butturnd pens, niuslir,! potatops, Html lettucewith ItUBslan dressing, blueberry pic, coffee «-«»<-o

hem from the shells and drop themnto cold water to keep them from

becoming toi^-h. A peck will yieldnbnut n quart of clams without theshells.

SATURDAYready Jo ,,nl „„.„„,,

11bacon, mufllns, coffco or cocon. I.uiich-Iliun muHlo, point,, balls, ryobrnad, enokfej, lime Ice, tea or milk. Dlniu-r-HrollPd ntulTed club nlculiHhome r«dl«h, 1'ronch frloil polnlunn, Klnz(!.l cnrnitn, ullccd niicuml.nrB'cnnlnlDii|i(!n'« la-.mado; coffoo, n -•• .-.• ; (, . ,..'

SUNDAYMri»nUfa»t~ltnnj)licrrlon «nd cronm, rciidy to enl nuirnl, Imcon rarln

nggi a la galdonrod, tonnt, plum prcnnrvi'ii, coireii, lllnnor .lolllml bouil-lon, pork tondorloln with imiiiluoom ndifllnn, hniwniMl liolntumi, imlUradpeni, ullccd tomntocs, peach uliartcnkt, toffee, Hiipper-Colil meiit plnt'tn'r,

nupftl'itguii, ninorted lircnd, frenh fruit IJOWI, caoklrn, coffto ilr

Sidney Snow will bo plemoit to •upiily nny of theno roclpci,' Ju»t irrlto enro o( tlila tinvor.

t«a,

not to be sei-vcd lit once,c

remove

Hrneltfl nrn not usually denned at• lie nmrkflt In order not fo lose the<><•. In which case the stomach nldo

i» iilll at home with H slmrp knlfnmil tlip intestines removed The roe

talion out nml filed In theh'the fish. pan

Expert Repairingor

WATCHES, CLOCKSand JEWELRY

Accuracy; skill and experi-ence enable us to do (hemost delicate repairing, WeKiiaranlcs satisfaction. Out

. prices will please you.'

Silvcrwnro Repairednnd Rcplatcd Like Now

REUSSILLES30 Brond St., RC(l BBnk

Tel. IBM

TIMATO LOVERS are really In their glory now—heaps and heaps oftomatoes, and right from the garden; so, if you havo a garden—or

maybe your neighbor has one, take, advantage of every tomato—puttingsome up for winter of course, but using some of themin this most tempt-ing of recipes!

BAKED TOMATO SURPRISE1 teaspoon salt

% teaspoon pepperVi cup cornYi cup bread crumbs, buttered

6 medium tomatoes% strips bncon, diced1 tablespoon minced onion3 tablespoons qutck-cooking

tapiocaCut thin slice from stem-end of each tomato and remove part of

pulp. Sprinklo Inside with salt, Invert apd drain. Saute bacon andonion until golden brown; combine with tapioca, salt, pepper, corn and.tomato pulp. Fill tomatoes with tapioca mixture nnd sprinkle withcrumbs. Place in baking dish and bake in moderate oven (350' J\) 30minutes. Serves 6.

SPINACH MOLD ENHANCEDWITH BROWN SAUCE

Mixthoroughly ~and-pour-into-a-but-.tered mold; set In a pan half full ofwater, and bake in a moderate ovenuntil the Ingredients are firm like acustard. Unmold onto a hot platterand pour over a brown sauce. Thesauce makes a more substantial andelaborate dish, but the mold can verywell be served without it. .

BROWN SAUCE1 pound beef, from the shin1 onion1 sprig parsley2 tablespoons bacon fat1 carrot2 tablespoons browned flourSalt and pepper

' Fry .the sliced onion In the baconfad and when beginning to brown,add meat cut into 5 or 8 pieces. Frymeat slowly, turning the meat andonions frequently until both are adeep brown. Add 1 cup cold water,and cook until it has boiled away.Add browned flour and when thor-oughly blended, pour in 1 quart wa-ter; add parsley and carrot and sim-mer gently in uncovered pan untilthe sauce is reduced to about 2 cups.Season with salt and pepper andstrain.

Bits of left-over boiled or bakedham can be put to so many good usesthat it is an excellent Idea to planfoj It when buying hom.

So many recipes have been givenfor stuffed peppers with ham so leav-ing that one alone we come to

HAM HASH: .2 cups chopped ham2 cups chopped cooked potatoes

—Vs -ereen-poppciv-minced ,!: medium onion, minced2 tablespoons ham fatl/i cup diced celery •Salt and pepperSaute the pepper, onion and celery

in fat. Mix with the ham and pota-toes. Add the seasonings. If It seemsdry, add a little milk or water,then form into cakes and brown.Serve with poached egg or a slice ofpineapple sauted with the hash.

HAM AND MUSHROOMPATTIES..:

1 cup ham, diced1 cup mushrooms, sliced2 tablespqpns quick cooking tapi-

oca3 tablespoons butter •I'/i cups milkSalt, pepper and paprikaCook the tapioca and milk in dou-

ble boiler until tapioca is clear Stirso it does not lump. Melt the butterin a frying- pan and cook tho slicedmushrooms until lightly browned.Add the ham and tapioca mixturewith salt, pepper and paprika. Servoon toast or in patty shells.

GREEN TOMATO PICKLES

1 peck green tomatoes1'dozen large white onions6 red pepper podsVinegar1 cup mixed whole spicesCut the tomatoes in slices one

fourth of an Inch in thickness; dis-card the small slices at stffm andother end. Cut the onions (pcekd)In similar slices. Pack the vegeta-bles ,ln a jar In layers with salt be-tween. Ust them stand over night.Drain off the brine. Repent the veg-etables, then cover, with vinegarscalded with the peppers and spices.Seal and store In a cool place. Theonlonn may be omitted.

PICKLED ONIONSUsing Bmall white onions, wnoh

and cover with warm water; whenquite cold, remove the iiklnfl, unlnga silver knife. Itlnse In cold wnlcr,then drain and cover with vinegar,scalding hot; let boll five or nix min-utes In the vlncgnr, nklm Into Jam;add tarragon leaven nnd bltn ofliorscrnillsh; pour on the jinmc orfrenh vinegar, ncaldlnK hot, andstore in Jars.

SEA SHELL PASTRY CASES

Itol! thin ;>lo pastry nnd plncn over»ea ihclln of ntinll mntdn. llnko Inhot ovnn MOO F) until delicatelybrowned. Ttemovn pa»try and «ervr,filled with cronmed itnlrmm.

TOBOGGANHFrom nn uncut loaf of bread nut

thin lenfithwlHC nllcca 3 Inchcn wldnami B Inches lonif. Hprcftd llfthtlythe- entire nurfneo with a creamymild choeftn. Hoi! ono end over nndover until oljout ono-)mll ot tho ntrlpremain! unrolled. Pined In n moder-ate oven (350 F) nnd bnko until"IlKhtly lirnwmW. Borvo creamedsalmon*on Mm tob

IJRBAD I'ATTIT CAHVMCut three rounds from sliced

bread, (,'ut hulon In tho cdntor u(two of tlmm nnd plnca oil Hie flrntnllce, Hniith holwnon nach Inyor oflircnd mid nlso tho outor'ntiil Innernurfncd with n mixture of CKB nndmilk (1 C>KK nllKlilly lienttn nnd V,cup IMIIJI), I'lnco cnton In Hlodoinlnovim (300 V) njid lml(« until dollcntn-ly browned, Horve filled with crenmod•almon.

EXCELLENT DISHES MADE

: FROM LEFT-OVER HAM

A PUDDING FOR

YOUNG AND OLD

When one has a. email child In thehouse, she will find that much lesswork will result from-choosing des-serts that arc sultnblc for both thatchild nnd the grown-ups too. Thatis certainly not a hard thing to do byany means as such desserts are nu-merous.

RICE AND APPLE PUDDING8 apples4 tablespoons butter4 tablespoonB uugar14 cup rice8 tablespoons marmaladeVi teaspoon saltCut the npplea Into small pieces

and simmer in a saucepan with thofat and sugnr and enough water tocover. Wnsh tho rice and cook inboiling snltcd water until soft, thendrain. Line tho bottom and aides ofa mold with tho rice, (111 tho centerwith tho npplcsi nnd nprond tho mar-malade over them. Cover tho moldwith rice nnd bako In a slow ovon-

15 minutes. Lotthen unmold and

(300-250 F) forstand until cold,turn onto a platter. Servo with anydesired sai^ce.

Apricots'or other fruit hiay be sub-stituted for the npplcs.

CARROTS DRESSEDFOR DINNER

Every now and then H'fl nn excel-lent Idea to Just forget that vogc-ttibldH din he served Just "boiled andbuttered." Particularly since It I»nuch an easy hnblt to acquire—nnd avery tiresome ono too for thoso whofnt our coaklnK every day. Servoyour vegetables Ilko enrrots—drcBBOdiut dinner;

; TOAHTBD CAimOTSHcrnpn and wash carrots, leaving

young enrrotn wholn nnd cutting oldrurrolH in slices longthwlso. Bollthem until tender (16 to 30 mlnutea)In water containing ono tonspoon

Junt lioforo cooking Is com-unit tho water. Drain, add

butter nnd ncnnonlng, or roll In but-ter, then In corn Hakes nnd brownIn nn ovon M0 V. ( '

cArwoT MOLDH2 <Mipn Ki'ntnd rnw carrots

"'// (Mip'brcml crffnibD"'*'' ' •"• •'i fKK» ^1 lonnpoon unit'I tnblosponnn molted fat''j imp milkWimli, nciapo nnd grato tho cnrrnla

rind mix with tho critmhif, Heat Did(•KH» and add to thorn tho unit, fatnnd milk, Add thin mlxluro to thflo n t o ! and rrumb mixture. I'M nurmiflfld liiiK mold or popovcir c.uin,not In n, pan of hot wntor nnd hnkoIn n slow ov«»» (260-32B F) until firm.

Baking Cakes TodayIs Simple Process

When one ,1s planning a salad asthe main course of a meal, particu-larly if the meal Is tho evening- one—it should be taken into considera-tion that a man will be partaking ofIt—and his appetite Is usually a goodone. So, confining ourselves toluncheon as the meal for thoso dain-ties that we sq like—servo himsomething hearty Ilko a

KIDNEY-BEAN AND VEGETABLESALAD

1 medium sized can kidney beans1 hard cooked egg6 small sweet pickles1 red pimentoVi cup diced celeryVJ cup black Walnut meats . .1 cup boiling water1 tablespoon gelatin2 tablespoons cold waterI teaspoon sugarneaspoon salt ~ ; •—Vs cup vinegar1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauceSoak gelatin In cold water and

dissolve in boiling water. Add vine-gar, Worcestershire sauce, sugar andsalt. Chop pickles, eggs, nuts, pi-mento and celery and comblno all in-?redients. Turn into mold and chill.Serve on a bed of greens.

Probably~y6ur~flrst .oxporlcncir Inthe kitchen was baking a cake. Thatseems to be the popular try-out ofnine out of ten children. Moth°racakes were always so good that itlust didn't seem possible not to beIble, tp do Just as well, but ft1", howsoon we learned differently. Thatcontinual beating required to baltoa perfect pake is pretty hard onyoung hands, and of course a cakejust isn't tho same unless it la beat-en and beaten. How fortunate arethe children of today though-theycan step in the kitchen almost assoon as they can road and with theaid of a good recipo and those mod-ern beaters, they can bako a caheand how wiso tho mother who on*courages them. Here is a simplecake recipo that would make asplendid starter. .

SOUTHERN SPANISH CAKE1% cup3 sifted cake flour1% teaspoons double action bak-

ing powderM teaspoon salt1 teaspoon cinnamon .Vi cup shortening1 cup sugar2 egg yollts, well beaten - _V, cup milk2- egg whites, stiffly beatenSift flour once, measure, add bak-

ing powder, salt and cinnamon, andsift together three tlmos. Creambutter thoroughly, add sugar gradu-ally and cream together until lightand fluffy. Add egg yolks nnd boatwell; then add flour, alternately withmilk, a small amount at a time. Mixthoroughly after each addition. FoldIn egg whites. Bake in t\vo greasod8-lnch layer pans in moderato ovon(375 F) 25 minutes. Spread coffeofrosting between layers and on topand sides of cake.

. COFFEE FROSTING3 tablespoons butter2 cups sifted confoctioners' sugar'2 tablespoons strong coffcoDash of BaitCream butter; add part of sugar

gradually, blending after each addi-tion. Add remaining sugar, alter-nately with coffee, until of right con-sistency. Beat after each additionuntil smooth. Add salt. Makesenough frosting to cover two 8-Inchlayers.

KIDNEY BEAN ANDVEGETABLE SALAD

PIQUANT TONGUE MOLD

• 1 package lemon gelatin1 pint warm water2Mi tablespoons vinegar:.i teaspoon salt1 teaspoon scraped onion3 U cups boiled tonffue, chopped

flnoMi cup mayonnaiseDissolve gfllatin in warm water.

Add vlnogar and salt. Chill untilcold and syrupy Placo in bowl ofcracked ico or ice water and whipy}>u?\ar,l CEB b e a t e r until.fluffyand thick like whipped cream. FoldIn onion, tongue, pickles and mav-onnalso. Turn into loaf nan. Chilluntil firm. Unmold: Garnish withcrisp lettuce and radishos;

BACON BRAN WAFFLES

No matter what the nooson, comeSunday morning and a gdod heartybroakfast novor looks out of placeStarted off with chilled fruit andcereal if desired and then includincono of those grand breakfast dlBhessuch as wainea and topped off by it,good cup of'coffeo—Is there a tetterway to spend a Sunday morning?

BACON BRAN WAFFLES. 1 cup'mlllc

1 cup whole bran% cup sifted flour . '3'/i teaspoons doublo action bnWnir

powder% teaspoon salt2 egg yolks, well beaten . . . •4 tablespoons melted butter or

shorteningM cup chopped cooked bacon

When washing windows or nnvwoodwork where It is nocessnry toreach up, tlo nn old towel around thowrist to avoid having water run upthe arm.

with MINER'S Uquti Make-up and saveyoutself hosiery headaches. Just smooth it on. . . stays on for hours! Will not rub off orstreak! Special Hosiery shades:

For The Legs

46 BROAD STREET, RED BANK

HelpH^^h0S

It Pays to Advertise in The Register

While gas and electricity are invisible servants in the modern home,' delivered under ground or over wires, our vast system network requires

constant service on wheels. • ,

Last year our company vehicles traveled 4,200,000 miles to maintaingas mains, plant facilities, transmission and distribution lines, and torender service to countless homes throughout our territory.

This year, with rubber and gasoline shortages, reduced man power,and the need for throwing every surplus ounce of effort into the war,our mileage is going to have to be restricted to about 3,500,000 miles.In other words, we have to try to do the same job, and yet cover only60 percent of the distance. .

Yes, we might be able to obtain some preferences and prioritiesto meet vital 'civilian needs, but we intend to get along without ("hem whcr«we can, substituting planning, ingenuity, routing of calls, and dependingUpon your cooperation and patience to help us do .a big job,

• • We have had to lay up cars, put bicycles into use, double and tripUup on passenger car loads, alter collection policies, and we are planningmany other changes in order to maintain essential services,

This is war, folks, and we are going to have to operate under war. conditions, but our standards of service, as always, are going to be as

high as we can possibly make them. , • • , ; , . • •,-..•,.- ,. . - . • , :

Buy U. S. War Bonds and Stamps Regularly

RED BANK REGISITER, AUGUST 18. »42. Page Thirteen

Admiral William D. Loahy, thePresident's Chief of Staff, In a radiobroadcast August 0 marking ths first

. anniversary of the Atlantic Charter,said, "This war will probably bo long.It will be the toughest, hardest, moatmerciless war w» hava ever fought.It calls for the united poWer of everyAmerican, In uniform and out of un-iform, on the firing line and on theproduction line. , . I have no doubtof America'* decision."

President ftooievolt, in & messageread on the broadcast, said "greatprogreis" has bten made In the bat'tit of production, but "In terms ofwhat will be required to defeat ourenemlM we have only just begun toget Into our stride." Elmer Davis,Director of the office of War Infor-mation, said America's conversionjob has largely been completed; theemphasis now must be transferredfrom ftnlahad goods to the raw ma'terlala from which they are made,"W« Will get them—by full use ofexisting: facilities, and by tappingnew, or marginal, or abandonedsources of supply. We will developnew procesiei, eliminate watte, andwork for full salvage by every citi-zen," Mr. Davis said.

Vice Chalrm&n Batt of the WarProduction Board, on tho same radioprogram, Bald the public must sea toit that all waste and scrap metal Iscollected and "sent to the mills—quickly. There is plenty of Iron andsteel scrap , . . that must get back tothe furnacos If the steel needed forthe war is to be produced. You andI can help by keeping- our eyosopen."

In a general review of the war sit-uation, the Office of War Informa-tion said June production of militaryplanes fell Blightly behlnjl schedule,dosplto the fact that the U. S. mademore planes than any other countryIn the world. Tho same was true oftanks, of moot types of artillery, andot Naval vessels, the OWI said. Be-cause of enemy submarine activity,the Office said, It probably'will bewell Into 1943' beforo we equal mer-chant shipping as of December 7,3941.

The WPB -announced Inaugurationof a nationwide Inventory of usedconstruction machinery to bo madethrough WPB fleld offices In an effortto place an estimated 600,000 piecesof vitally needed construction equip-ment into UBC A complete Inventoryof available equipment will bo keptup to date at the regional offices forthe information of war agencies andprivate contractors engaged In warwork. • •

TheWar Front. - JThe Navy announced "United

States naval and other forces haveattacked enemy. Installations in thesoutheast part of the Solomon Is-lands In force and the attacks arecontinuing." Later the Navy eald,"Considerable enemy resistance hasbeen encountered and It Is still too

'early to announce rcBullr'ort.to ostl-J—maU-«lthei^Mir_aTO_fi;c_enomjJoss^

os." Gen. MacArthur's hoadquartorsIn Australia reportod August 10 thatAllied planes from Australia weremaintaining a 24-hour-a-day offensiveover the entire Invasion zono In sup-port of the attack against the Solo-mon Islands. The Navy also roport-ed U. S. Naval foroes "bombardedenemy ships and shore establish-ments at Klska" In the Aleutians,simultaneously with the beginningof the attack on tho Solomon Islands.

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 Britainand "the sooner a second front couldbe opened the bettor." He said "ob-viously we are not hero to sit on thedefensive." The Paclflc coast, fromthe Canadian to tho Moxlcan bor-ders, was ordered dimmed out be-ginning AugUBt 20 and for the dura-tion by Western Defenso Comman-der DeWItt as a precaution againstenemy attack at sea and on theshore. Tho Navy announced the tor-pedoing of 14 additional United Na-tions vessels,Sabotage and Subversive ActlvltlM,

The White House announced six ofthe eight Nazi saboteurs landed Inthis country by submarine were exe-cuted In the District of Columbia jailAugust 8. The sentences of the othertwo were commuted by tho Presidentto life and to 30 years' Imprisonment,"becauso of their assistance to thoGovernment of the United States Inthe apprehension and conviction ofthe others!" The First Ground AirSupport Command In New York cityannounced the discovery by Armyfliers of Ingeniously contrived mark-ers, atmod directly at Eastern alr-noldB and alrplano factories. Thomarkers, Invisible frgm the ground,were eradicated and the danger tothe war basoB nvortod, tho announce-ment said. "Propor action" wastaken against the persons who builtthe markors.

Transportation,Tho WPB approved tho proposal of

Honry J. Kaiser, shipbuilder, lo con-struct 500 70-ton cargo-carryingplanes, pattcrnoil aftor tho flyingboat "Mars" built for tho Navy. Thoprogram Is contingent, howovor, "up-on our being able to do It withoutInterfering with tho present combatpiano program," WPB Chairman Nel-son said. Army Air Forcco Com-mander Arnold said at present 21 porcont of all Army Air Forces multl-onglnod piano production Is being de-voted to transport plnnos, and thoprogram calls for this proportion to

"be raised to 30 per cont In In 1043.The Offlco of Dofnnso Transporta-

tion said npproxlmntoly 4,000,000school children who rlilc dnlly In 03,-000 school busos will bo affoctod byODT'B ordor to roorgnnlio all schoolbus services. The plan calls for Htn|?-gorod bun schedules nnd denlon spn-nlftl bus sorvlco for studontn whohave loss than two mlloB to walk tonnd from ochool (with curtain excep-tions) nnd whore nrons tiro sorvlcndby public carrier rout™,

Ilfttlonlnr.ProflldonttRoosnvolt set up n three-

1 mnn commlttoo, liondoil by Ilor-naitl M. Unrubh, to study llw entiresynthetic rubber v'program; ThePresident said {h'u commltloo'n find-ings Will "form n basis for futuro no-tion not only with ronpect to/iyntliotlorubber, but also moh matters an na-tlonwMo gnn rntloninK nnd motortrasnortatlon." The Ol'A said It Inplanning n universal ration book totin put Into Ihu Imiiiln of nvfcry Amer-ican, M j>«rt of It* machinery Jo

handle rationing of many commodi-ties which do not require rationingat preitnt. The Office said travelingsalesmen will not be permitted morethan a B ration book in addition totheir A books.

Farm Labor Supply.Agriculture Secretary Wlckard an-

nounced the Farm Security Admin-istration and the IT. 8. EmploymentServico Will recruit additional work-ers for farmers In areas where thereare seasonal shortages of labor. Theworkers will be recruited only afterthe farmer and the Employment Ser-vice have been unable to obtainworker! locally. The workers mustbe paid the prevailing wage, to bedetermined by the Farm SecurityAdministration, but In no case lessjthan 80 cent* an hour. If the work-ers Come from a distance, farmersmust pay transportation costs up to200 miles and the FSA will pay foradditional mileage. The workersmust be properly housed and workguaranteed for at least three-fourthsof the time they are In the area,'

The OWI reported an arrangementhas baen concluded between the U. S.and Mexico making poasible tem-porary migration of Mexican farmworkers into thla country to helpcombat the seasonal farm laborshortage, especially In the South-west. - - •

Army.The Army announced formation of

two completely airborne ' divisions,consisting of about 8,000 men each, tobe Bt&tloned Initially at Camp Clal-borne, Louisiana, Tho War Depart-ment said more than 7,000 VolunteerOfficer Candidates (men classified as3-A who volunteer for officer train-Ing) have been Inducted Into service,The Department said In a short timeIt will place orders for large quan-tities; of wool oloth which will callfor most of the domestic wool clipnow avlallable.

NEW BOATSWAIN'S MATE.

Robert Stlckley Frolm, son of Mr,and Mrs. George W. Flaccus of Syca-more avenue, Shrewsbury, la homoon a ten-day furlough. Mr. Prolmhas been promoted to boatswain'smate, socond class, In the CoastGuard. He enlisted as an approntlcoseaman March 17.

Farmlngdale Girl Weds,

Miss Bertha Gravatt, daughter ofWilliam Gravatt of Farmlngdalo, andRobert Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs.Clayton Palmer of Engllshtown, weremarried July 28 at Elkton, Maryland.They are living with the bride'sfather for the present.

\ Three New Police Sergeants.

- T h o Spring Lake borough-councilhas authorized tho naming of threemembers of the police force as ser-geants In order to designate author-ity in civil defense work, Tho newsergeants are Lewis Norrls, RussellWingard and Patrick Broderlck.

' Carry a War Stamp Book or Carrya Gun.

Monmouth "Y"Plans Expansion

County Group toMeet This Evening '

Ths executive and program com-mittees of the Monmouth Federa-tion of Y.M,C.A.'s will meet tonightto tnake plans for a greatly expand-ed program to meet the Increaseddemands i of youth during this waryear.

The meeting will be held in theSpring Lake Community house at 8o'clock with Homer K. Ssoor, chair-man of the executive committee,presiding. In addition to the re-ports of the treasurer, P. J. do laReussllle of Red Bank, the secre-tary, Lloyd S. Cassel of Freohold,and the chairman of the flnancocommittee, Wilbur D. Crosloy ofManasquan, the principal Hem ofbusiness will be the discussion ofthe program for the fall, winterand spring months, led by the chair-man of tho program committee, Ed-gar Blake of Red Bank. This pro-gram,. developed by the programcommittee and the staff of the Mon-mouth Federation of Y.M.CA.'s Isplanned to lncreass the number ofactivities In the local communitiesand will serve over 70 clubs of boyaand girls, both white and colored,numbering over a thousand In en-rollment.

Tho members of tho executivecommittee* are Homer K. Secor,ohalrman, Spring Lake;..Wilbur D.Crosley, Arthur Glbb, Lloyd S.'Cas-sol, secretary; P. J. de la Reussllle,treasurer. The representatives ofthe member Y.M.CA.'s are Paul C.Taylor, Belmar; John Scott, Atlantlo highlands; Lloyd S, Cossel,Free-hold; A. D. Shultz, Keyport; R. K,Cooko, Little Silver; A. R. VanNote, Manasquan; William A. Mil-ler, , Red Bank; William H. Egeln,Sea Girt, and Mr. Secor, SpringLake. Members of tho programcommittee are Edgar B. Blake,chairman, Red Bank; Arthur Nay-lor, Atlantic Highlands; Dr. RobertE. Watklrs, Belmar; Harry Cooper,Belmar; George H. Schanck, .Free-hold; Louis Rottonbcrg, Keyport; A.L. McKIm, Little Silver; George H.Gregory, Manasquan; J. E. Deder-lck, Boa Girt; Donald C. Havens,Spring Lake; Stanley Stillwell, Ever-ett.

Tho program will bo supervisedby William H. Petherbridge, execu-tive secretary of the MonmouthFederation of Y.MXf.A/s; Nelson R.Scull, associate In charge of theshore area; Ronald B. Craig, asso-ciate In " charge, ot tho Freeholdarea; Carl A. Kline, associate work-Ing In the North county" aria""RedBunk area, and George H. Taylor,In charge of the work among col-ored groups of the Red Bank area.

LANDED IN JAPAN

On February 4; 1808; U. S/Marlneswere landed at Hlogo, Japan, to pro-tect American interests.

2-33

B»

ELIZAM.

STEPHENSONHomo Stntle*

Dlrectoi1 IlUR CtllTUl

Powtn & LIGHT

Co.

FRUIT DESSERTS

Miny dessert! are inexpensiveand equally at practical for busyliomemakers to prepare in a hurry.Among these are the fruit and richbiscuit (IOURII combination. Thelarge selection of fruits and the

, various ways to combine them pro-vides loads of leeway to combatmonotony. ,

The sauce list is long and<{eliciouc from warm, slightlysweetened milk, thickened fruitJuice, lemon sauce, and hard sauceto whipped cream, If the fruit isreally ripe, it will not require asmuch sweetening. .

T Soft biscuit dough dropped fromspoon into boiling, sweetened fruit,'covered and allowed to steam 20minutes, is just about the easiestdessert to make.

Blackberry CobblerHeat 3 cups blackberries, •% cup

sugar and 1 cup water. (If V/icups com syrup are used, reducethe wtter to yi cup.) Mix 1 table-spoon cornstarch with 2 table-spoons cold water. Add to theberries and cook 3 to 5 minutes tothicken, Pour into a round 8-inchbaking dish (or oblong 6xlO-inch).Dot with '/i tablespoon butter and'/i teaspoon cinnamon. Make l/xrecipe of Rich Biscuit Dough. Dropby spoonfuls over the berries. Bakein preheated, moderately hot oven(400° F.) for 30 mirrutcs. Cut insquares and dip fruit aaucc over thetop. Cream may be-served.

Klch Biscuit Cough2 cups sifted flour1 teaspoon salt4 teaspoons baking powder6" tablespoon! shortening:

Vi to *A cups milkagain with salt and baking- powder.

, . Sift flour once, measure and siftAdd measured shortening and cut

-it -into dry -ingredients until -finely

blended with pastry blender or twoknives. Add just enough milk fora soft dough.1 Round up in a balland pat or roll to desired thicknesson floured cloth-covered board. (Fordrop biscuits use a little more milk,)Bake biscuits in preheated, veryhot oven (450%?. or 475" F.) for10 to 12 minutes. For thtn, crisp,crusted biscuits the higher tempera-ture is desired.

Freih Fruit Roll

Mix 154 cups sugar, and 2 cupswater and cook for 5 minutes overlow heat. Pour into an 8xl2-inchoblong baking pan (2 inches deep)and keep hot. Roll a quantity ofricb pastry dough to ^-inch thick-ness into a narrow • oblong (6x15-inch). Spread with fruit, dot with2 tablespoons butter and sprinklewith '/, teaspoon cinnamon. Rollup into a Jong roll and seal bypinching edges of dough into roll.Cut roll into V/2 inch slices andquickly place slices, cut side down,in the pan of boiling syrup or layentire roll in hot syrup. Bake atonce in preheated, hot oven (450*F.) for 25 to 28 minutes. Servewarm with the fruit syrup andcream.

Use either 3, cup* chopped tartapples or 2 cups rhubaYb and 1 cupstrawberries or 3 cups blackberriesor'blueberries, or 3 cups cherrieswith Vi cup sugar,

Old-Time Fruit Roly Poly

Make Hie rich dough and roll;then spread with fruit. Roil up asfor fruit roll. Place on rack overboiling water in kettle or in doubleroaster.. Cover at once and steam'30 to 40'minutcs. Serve with saucemade by 2 cups fruit juice thickened •with 2 or 3 tablespoons cornstarchdissolved in 2 tablespoons water.Sweeten sauce slightly with sugaror syrup.

Big Fruit DumplingRoll rich< pastry doQgh in circle

'A. inch thick. Pat into a heavyskillet, allowing dough to extendover tdge. Fill with sliced peaches(7 to 9). Sprinkle with $i cupsugar, Yt teaspoon sail; 2 teaspoonslemon juice and 2 tablespoons water.Dot -with 2 tablespoons butter, Foldextra dough toward center, leavingcenter open for steam to escape.Bake for 40 minutes. For the first10 minutes bake in hot oven (450°F.) then reduce the temperature to375° F. to finish baking. Servewith plain ice cream or lemon orhard-sauce. __

Refinancing Loans.Td Home Owners

By Herfiert .U. Nelson(Executive vice president, NationalAssociation of Real Estate Boards]

Lending Institutions are express-ing increased Interest In refinanc-ing loans to enable homo owners toconsolidate flint and second mort-gages or to place straight termmortgages on an amortized basis.The FHA has launched a programto encourage such loans both as ananti-Inflationary device itnd as amethod of finding a useful outlet forpentup lending funds.

With new construction shrinkingfar below the normal'Volume, banksand other lending Institutions areparticularly anxious to find an out-let for their money that, is not inconflict with the war program. ItIff" frequently found that in making;refinancing loans, the banks arevery willing to Include a small addi-tional amount to take care of re-pairs and maintenance work thatwill place the property In good con*dition. For example, if tho roofnee'dB to be put Into sound condi-tion, the time of refinancing' theloan is an opportune time' to do it.

As new building materials areintroduced in responso to tho needto find substitutes for materials nowon'.the critical list, what .price reg-ulations will apply? And what ofnew products in household "equip-ment using thcao new materials? Inthe building fleld there' have beenmany new products brought into useIn very recent months to meet warconditions. A policy statement, justissued by OPA indicates that priceregulations applied in such coseswill involve several methods of ap-proach. If the new article repre-sents only a minor change from anarticle already placed under maxi-mum price regulation and if therehas been no change in productioncost, the price celling previouslyfixed will apply. If,. on tho otherhand, the USB of substitute mater-ialB has substantially changed thecost of production, appropriate mod-

ifications will be made In the pricecelling previously established. Asan Illustration, the following caae Iscited. A manufacturer of steel topkitchen'tables costing $5 and sellingat J8 was forced to substitute aplastic top because of steel curtail-ment. The substitute top Involveda net Increase in direct cost of |1per table. Under the new formula',the price celling- would b» raised tocompensate for the Increased cost.

Householders who are consideringconversion of their oil burning fur-naces to the use of coal will be In-terested to know that mechanicalstokers for coal furnaces will pre-sumably be available for a while.Manufacture of new stokers hasbeen forbidden. But because of theemergency that we may be facingin somo suctions as to oil supply forheating homes, manufacturers may,until September 30, produce stokersby assembly of parts that are al-ready fabricated. President Roose-velt, has issued a warning that everyuser of fuel oil In ceftaln Easternstntes should face the fact thatthere can be no guarantee of enoughoil to meet minimum needs, and hehas suggested that ail possible stepsbe taken to economize on heat andto convert equipment to the use ofcoal. Even with construction ofnew oil pipe lines and other reliefmeasures beat official opinion holdsthat In the stites affected a, 30percent cut in fuel oil deliveries to mostusers will have to be made.

C-.'edit to finance the Insulation orweather-stripping of houses or theconversion of oil burners to coalfurnaccB has now been exemptedfrom the general limitations on in-stallment buying Imposed by theFederal. Reserve . board sometimeago as an antl-lnflationary move.These credit 'Restrictions have alsobeen lifted to enable property own-ers to stop heat losses by Installingstorm windows. For all Improve-ment work of this sort, liberal cred-it facilities can be obtained underTitle I of the FHA law.

The road to better ana' bigger busi-ness leads through The Register's ad-vertising columns.—Advertisement'

Trenton HonorsRed Bank Soldier

Mrs. James 21 Feiko of Fetrlstreet, formerly of Trenton, has re-ceived a certificate from Mayor JohnA, Hartmann' of that city, honoringher husband, who If a member otth» armed force*. •—•

Mr. Fes'ko was promote4 lo aer-gean't July 1." He la stationed withthe Army Alp corps at Lake Charles,Louisiana. Mr. Fesko was InductedApril IT.

FOR SALE

Oriental PrivateChinese Collection

Over 110 assorted porcelainand pottery vases. Larg* as-sortment bronze Incense burn-ers and urns. 225 snuff bot-tles In jade, seml-preclous Btone,glass and porcelain. "Over f600various Chinese ornaments inwhite jade, ivory, cloisonne endsemi-precious atones. 4 lacquercabinets, carved and Inlaid ingold, 1 pair of 8-foot Chinesescreens, inlaid with preciousstones. Chinese scrolls, carvedtables, embroideries on silk.

Lucie FeuerbachGreen Avenue,

Brielle, New JerseyHours: 10 to 12 A. Bt—8 to 6

F. Mi—or by appointment.

Telephone Manasquan 1200.

TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHANContractor and Builder

SOREEN AND STORM ENCLOSURES .

SPECIALIZING IN dOBBINGTEL. 32B5-M. 20 HUDSON AVE., BED BANK, N. J.

illt-V-Sttv'v

THIS year, more than ever before, August is the "sensible" time to select new furni-ture.

In the first place, retail store stocks of new merchandise are much larger thanusual. In co-operation with the government'* effort to clear all channels of transporta-tion for vital movement of troops, food and other critical war materials this Fall, storeshave ordered needed merchandise much earlier and new shipments already have beenreceived.

Secondly, prices, in most cases, are BELOW the required ceilings. Terms of only20% down and the balance within 12 months are permitted on furniture . . . ,33 1/3%'down for appliances and floor coverings.

Fortunately wood household furniture can still be purchased without interferingor competing with the war effort. In fact, keeping up the homes we are fighting to pro-tect is the patriotic duty of all of us.

Yes, you can get the furniture you need . . . that you've always wanted . . . thisAugust.

FIRST-BUY WAR BONDS ANDSTAMPS to Protect Your Home

Ml

KEEP'UP THE

.HOMES* Acme Furniture Co137 MONMOUTH ST.,

OPEN FRI. and SAT. NIGHTS

RED BANK, i N. J.

PHONE R. B. 2104.piin

U ,'* I?- . I:'-VliiM^iiMiL^^i^lfiiiiKh M

Drags <«*51 Broad St. Tei. R. B. 3940. Red Bank

25cNOXEMA

10cWATERMAN'S INK

C

1PS0WI SALT

25c DR. WEST'STOOTH BRUSH

C

WATERPROOF

1Oo Wa.ili Cloths

2 for 9c

Ivory 8oap. iMiii,)

5 for 29c

50c Fine Bristle

BATH BRUSHSpecial

$1 EastmanBaby Brownie

CAMERASPECIAL

SALTWATERTAFFY

In Delicious Assorted Flavor*

pound box

89c PRO-PHY-LAC-TIC

Guaranteed Pure Bristles

HEW LOWFILM PEICESGEVEART Speed FilmFits All Stiinclnrcl Mnliu Camorns

Film 016—116ROLL8 EXP0SURE8

Film 120—020ROLL %tg*8 EXP08URE8 £*&*>

LUX SOAP

$1.25 Caroid andBile Salt Tabs.

25cGILLETTE

SHAVE CREAM

J2.2B J«rAyors LuxurlaCroatn

1Bo Baby OastllaSoap

BBBP

BOo Oolgotft Oar-denla Ooloono

9|WU KC3EUVE THE niUUT TO LIMIT QUANTUM

Pace Fourtee' RED BANK REGISITER, AUGUST-13, 1942.

Book Additio:i* • •

Township LibRecent additions to the Middle-

town Township Libra y associationlire the following book i:

"Miracle on the Coigo," Burmanwn," Vorae;ivaller; "Sea-

•?Time and tho T<JJDrivln Woman," Chgull Cry"; Nathan; ".Brittany," Maclnnes;Rauscflning; "Pink Cimellla," Ball-«y; "Last Time I SaW''Men Without & Couqand Hall; "Case ofDuck," Gardner; "Victory Through'Air Power," De Severally; "Boy fromMaine," Brush; . "Eak With the(Night," Markhajn; "Hour Before thepawn," Maugham; "Assignment inBerlin," Flannery.

, I'- "Only the Stars (ire Neutral,"Reynolds; '"Crimson: Mountain,"

"With Japarjfs Leaders,"iloore; "Behind the tJralB," Scott;

."Tap Roots," Street; "Paul Revereand the World Ho Ltveij In," Forbes;"And Now Tomorrow," Field; "MeetMe in St Louis,'-' Benion; "Edge ofDarkness," Woods; "Islandla,"Wright; "Floods of Spring," Belle-jnatfn; "Castle on tho Hill," Goudge;ilBright to the Wandered," Lancas-ter; "Llttlo Lower Than the Angels,"Sorensen;* "Song of Bernadette,"Werfel; "Black Martlnque and Red.Guiana," Smith; "Moscow Warjliary." Werth.

' CHURCH OF THE AIB.

. A Christian Science program-will-be broadcast over WCAP, AsburyPark, next Tuesday afternoon ati:45. This program is under the di-rection of the Christian Science Com-mittee on Publication for New Jerseyand will be given by a representa-tive of this committee. The subjectwill be, "The careless days ai* gone."

STRAWS

atSALE

PRICESAll Stetson

and HopkinsStraw iTdts

NOWat following

^reductions:—

1.95 Values .3.50 V3.95 XYalues

5.00 Values .

7.50 Values .

J..45Q.85

.95

SummerNeckwear

atSALE

PRICESEntire Line of

Summer NeckwearNOW

at following•• reductions:

65c Values

1.00 Values

1.50 Values(I'alni Itrurh rxrcptrd)

For the "Hot Daysstill ahead . i . . .

Palm Beach

SUITS 22-5Oup

Tropical WorstedSUITS 1 9 5 0

Sport poats13- 9 5 J 27-50

79C

.15

Sport5 .0D

to

BUY WAand ST

J.KR— Red

BONDS*MPS

DELnk —

T o Lions Hear FortMonmouth Officer

Capt. D. E. McKinlayDescribes Activities

jjslgnment in Describing the great transition o'No Betreat," the enlisted man from John Cltizer

to Pvt John Soldier and his sltuaParis," Paul; tlon of being In a strange countrjry," Nordhoff and among strange people, Caphe Drowning McKinlay, special service officer at

Fort Monmouth and at the sub-postsof Camps Wood at Eatontown anEdison at Sea Girt, gave the mem-burs and guests at the Red BankL-ons club meeting Tuesday night atthe Molly Pitcher hotel a detailedresume of his efforts in co-ordinat-ing .entertainment, shows, athletlevents and other activities for theenlisted men. Capt. McKinlay, aforceful and highly interestingspeaker, Is a veteran of World warone and a former member of the.ions club at Oakland," California.Noting the three weeks' quaran-

ine of the enlisted men in the Sig-I Corps at Camp Edison, the

Weaker, who is the directing headif all these activities at the three>osts, told df the service club, cafe-terias and guest houses at CampEdison; tho War Department the-aters, the high-class musical and pro-fessional entertainment productions,and the vaudeville shows by stage,radio and screen stars at" Fort ilon-mouth; the fact there are morningor.d afternoon matinees and eveningproductions for the three differentshifts of classes, and the athletic ac-tivities of baseball, football, basket-ball, golf and swimming.

Capt. McKinlay mentioned theAcqua'cade presentation by soldiersof the fort at the Monte Carlo poola't Asbury Park next week, featuringa demonstration of soldiers fullyclothed and with full equipment of.pack and a gun, swimming in thepool, showing they can take care ofthemselves in an emergency, and thegolf match August 23 at MonmouthCounty Country club, Eatontown, be-tween Sgts. Victor Ghezzl and JimTurnesa, and Craig Wood and JoeKirkwood. Both of these affairs willbe for the benefit of the Red Cross.

Mentioning the football squad'soutlook for the coming season, thespeaker said Fort Monmouth elevenwill play its third gams of the sched-ulo against the Columbia universityteam on the New York city gridiron,and promised to make a good show-ing. He described the Signal CorpsMessage, the post's, weekly news-paper, which Is written and editedby enlisted men and officers; thodally paper of, Orders of the Day,programs of- entertainments andathletic: events, the orientation lec-tures each month by well-qualifiedspeakers on world-wide topics; thosale of war savings bonds andstamps, which has reached a sizeableamquat; tho government insuranceat small premiums, the library atFort Monmouth, which he considersthe best post library in the United

•"States;—with—approximately—46,flOO-[ volumes and 20,000 more volumes atNewark ready for cataloguing, andtho housing file, similar to that ofa large real estate office, with, be-tween 250 and 300 rooms,' houses,

apartmentfl-and-hote]s-llstedi —Capt McKinlay Is assisted In di-

recting these activities in 15 depart-ments by 13 officers and two women,a chief hostess and a chief librarian.He asserted the co-operation of allorganizations and citizens, Includingtho-Ui-S.—O.-clubs,-- allied organiza-tions and churches, has been mar-velloua and of great assistance.

The speaker was the guest of Lt.Lawrence J. LaFavour, a member ofthe Detroit Northwest Lions club,and was introduced by Dr. James G.VanNostrand, chairman of the Lionsspeakers' committee.

President Seely B. Tuthill was in.charge of the meeting, following thndinner, and besides Capt. McKinlayand Lt. LaFavour, guests IncludedCapt. Rollle Gray of Hammond, In-illona and Councilman Donald E.Lawes of Little Silver.

Past President G, Harold Nevhuspoke of the American Red Cross.benefit fair to be held at ShrewsburySaturday, with a pageant in theevening. Second Vice President Wil-liam A. Fluhr will be the auctioneerat the fair. President Tuthill re-ported the civic welfare committee,o! which Frank P. Merrltt and Wil-liam Bradley are chairmen, in send-ing appropriate welcoming letterseach month to al! new residents ofRed Bank and vicinity.

A meeting of the major activitiescommittee will be held Monday nightat the 'office of the chairman, PastPresident Theodore J. Labrccque, 18Wallace street. Past" President Les-ter R. Ross is co-chairman and othermembers Include Past PresidentsEdwin R. Conover, Theodore D.Parsons, and Leon Reusslllc, Jr.,Councilman Harry JIalchow, Capt.Hanson V. R. H. Stout and G. Ste-phen Young.

Chairman Milton Heller of theiithlctlc committee told of tho luncn-con, golf match anil dinner to hoheld next Tucoday afternoon andevening at tho Jumping BrookCountry club by tho Liona of AsburyPark nnd Red Hank. Red Bunk

j Lions hnvc won two legs on tho tro-phy and Asbury Park one. Perman-ent possession Is gained when a clubwins three times.

Attendance prizes, presented byPast President Labrccrjue and Wel-IliiRton Wllklna, Jr., wcro awardedto Freeholder Jnscph C. Irwin undGeorge F. Apgar. Next week'sawards nyil queutlonH 'will bo fur-nished by Past President Jack Roh-rcy and Second Vice PresidentFluhr, The $5 war savlnga stamp*n« given to Frnnk Dean.

Leonardo Girl'sEngagement Told

Announcement linn been mado oftl'.u engagement of . MI.IH MnryHolmes, daughter of Mrs. MargaretHolmes of Lminurdo, to HarveyHmlth, lion of Mr. nnd Mrfl. WnltrrHmlth of 201 Demon place. No tl.itohim been w.l for llin wedding,

Minn Holme* In n graduate of llld-dletown tqwnihlp-high . ncltool andI" employed at tho J. J. NewWrryntoro bore. Mr. Smith is employed'by a atiiol company nt llnrrlnon,. ll0attended Keyport uchvolii.

T'HIIKK DAYS' l'AYTho V. H. Mm Inn Corpn mnmi.il

iiliitoii Dint nny Mnrinn n\m<nl wild-Mil. Icnvn un February 20 IIIIHH I|1100duyn' jmy Jnnload of oiu\

Organize Monmouth5. C. Junior GroupAt a meeting tonight of the newlyI'ganlzed junior group of Monmouthoat club, action will be talten onset of by-laws and plans for com-

activities will be discussed.Appointed 'advisers of the groupre Dr. M. R. Ross, Boger Ryan andhomas Morrisoh, Sr. David \Vilson'as elected present at Sunday's or-nizatlon meet. Robert Davis wasosen vice president; Beverly GHI-gher, secretary, and Dorothy Law-:nce, treasurer. Dues were fixed

$1 a year. -Robert Davis, Robert Boskcy andIin-Mnnivi Ayern named n cnmmlt-e to arrange for a dance nextcnth. .-k

Concert Artist

Kenan, baritone, one of fiveadio artists who will appear on theeneflt program to be presented byho Vernon A. Brown Post No. 438,eterans of Foreign Wars at the' St.ames auditorium on Wednesday

enlnj^ August 26. Mr. Renan Is thelading singer of the American Bal-id Singers of New York city andrecording artist for Victor and Co-imbla records.

:—•m-*~m- :

Mewlyweds GivenSurprise PartyMaster Sergeant Gordon Rhodes

nd his bride, who recently returnedom their wedding trip in the Newngland states, were given a sur-rlse party Saturday night by Mrs.thodes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. James

Veddcr of Hilton Park.A buffet supper wns served and a>cial evening was passed. Amonglose present wore Sgts. Francis Mc-cc and Robert Solan; Corp. Williamyons and Miss Anita Mason, Fortonmouth; Miss Mary Hemschoot

.nd Miss Beatrice Vernell, Redlank, • and Miss Evelyn Marchantnd Miss Alma Pettit of Now York.

[Register Adv.Brings An OrderFrom California

Liggett Drug Co.-Hears From aFormer Red Banker

That it pays to advertise in TheRegister has been known by the Lig-gett Drug company over many yearsas they are constant' users of ThoRegister's advertising columns.

However, this week they have hadit demonstrated that not only docsRegister advertising pay Insofar asthe local retail fleld is concerned, butit also brings business to the advertlser from thousands of miles awayas is shown by the following letter:

Arbuckle, Calif.,August'3rd, 1942.

Llggett's Drug Store, "Red Bank, N. J,

Will.you send by mail C. O. D.,Parex Safety Knife and six (6)Dlades. ' .

Would send you chick, but dontknow what the postage will be.

Have been trying to get a Parextor some time, I was so glad to findt in your advertisement in the Rediank Register. I want It for a friendnt here and will be happy to tell hergot it from my home -town, Red

Bank, N. J.Thanking you •'.Kindly send to Jessie M. Throck-

morton, Arbuckle, California..Miss Throckmorton, -who has re-

sided in Arbuckle many years, Is aformer Red Banker, the daughter ofthe late Mr. and Mrs. John S.Throckmorton, who resided onShrewsbury avenue and whose dwell-ing was at otic time considered thomost pretentious one In the westernpart of the town.

Miss Throckmorton is the grand-daughter of the late James S.Throckmorton, who with his sonsJohn S., Cajtaln Charles E, and Dr.Dunbar Throckmorton, owned thoMerchants Steamboat companywhich for more than a half a cen-tury operated the steamboats SeaBird and Albertina between RedBank nnd New York. For a whilethe company also operated thesteamboat Elberon between Branch-port and New York, but later soldthis boat to the rival company oper-ating on the South Shrewsburyriver. ' _

Award ScholarshipTo EtneKAjnderson

Miss Ethel I. Anderson, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell A. Ander-son, 16 Harrison avenue, has beenawarded a four-year scholarship atUrsinus college, Collegevlllo, Pennsyl-vania, on the' basis of a competitive ,examination, which was given to |more than 100 prospective students, i

i

ADVANCED TO OOBPOBALJames O. Mahony of 17 Washing-

ton street, who Is a member of tho307th Infantry, '77th Division, locatedat Fort Jackson, South Carolina, hasreceived hl3 non-commissioned of-ficers' warrant. He has been ad-vanced In grade from private tocorporal in Co, E of the 307th In-fantry.

WOULD YOU SURPRISEYOUR WIFE WHILE

SHE IS AWAY VISITING?

the opening of tho 73d academic ses-T

slon September 28.

CAN WINjjrinthe

Jar Every child un-i||r<Jer H js eligible.

niir DOIIdSiW Prettiness unneonnd other ff etsary. Personality,

'''"' © character will win.

IK PBIZETrip to Holly wood

2nd PRIZE I5OO.0O

toLet us take a good photographof your child /or n« little as >2,You keep the photograph and

-wc'Il-enler—a-duplicate in thecontest. Complete detairs and

rules at our studio.

CONTEST SPECIALSNOW IN EFFECT

Je&n Sardou Studio, Street Floor

Steinbach-Kresge

Hard To Geb-lmpossible To Duplicate

MUCH OF THE HIGHLY DESIRABLE

FURNITURE andFLOOR COVERING

In This Investment Opportunity Sale Where

Prices Have Been Cut

to

Below Our Regular Low Ceiling Pricesand bear in mind the very sigrnificant fact that thesetemporary offerings apply to merchandise definitelynot impaired in quality or workmanship and styles andfinishes that have not suffered the least as a result ofpriorities and disorganized factories. This friendlyurge is made for the purpose of giving our customersthe finest, soundest values in the country before pres-ent stocks are exhausted. To simplify your search forgenuine bargains we have earnestly endeavored tomake this a store-wide event of such scope as that yourshopping may be "one stop," saving tires, rubber, timeand money.

Extra Special This Week

Innerspring Mattresses.. Broadloom Carpet

KEYPORT, N. J,

Steinbach-Kresge's Pre-Season

Under Way With ImportantSavings ThaYMake It WorthYour While to Buy In August!

A dramatic fur event with greater significance this year than everbefore,. . . because, with most fashion products affected by conserva-tion, fur coats are just as luxurious, just as finely tailored as ever.

CHOOSE YOUR COAT N O W . . . PAY FOR IT LATER

If you have a charge account. . . 10% of the cost is chargednow, the balance charged on delivery Nov. 1. c.

If you prefer the Deferred Payment Plan . . . make a downpayment now and take up to 10 months to pay the balance.

Remember, no matter how you decide to pay . . . we'll storeyour coat free of charge until Nov. 1st.

BEAVERETTE DYED CONEY COAT. Smart for youngsophisticates mid enreer girls, thin chic new boxy styled cpntof richly tonwl fur. Heaver and aenl .SIUUICH; also in blackpony. Perfectly tailored of selected skins, wai'mly lined.Sizes 12-20.

CAMELTONE and BEAVEItTONE DYED LAPINCOAT., A rich pelted coat that you'll wear from morning tillnight. Youthfully -styled of quality lupin. "Hoys" coat effectwith vent ia the buck', slit pockets and wide lapels. Sizes 12-18.

HOLLANDER MUSKRAT COAT. Rippling richness thatgives you warmth and richncHS at a low price. Perfectlymatched, perfectly blended Northern hack iiinskrnt in boxstyle with small collar and straight sleeves. Sizes 12 to 20.

FUR 8AL0W... ticcond Floor.

139.00189.00

Asbury Park

PHONE YOUR ORDERS

No Toll Charges

Jf You (hill Our Niimhcr,Nearest Your Home:

Asbury Park 4000

Long Branch 1745'

Spring Lake 3345

SECTION TWO SECTION TWO

VOLUME LXV, NO. 8. RED*BANKrN:7., THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1942. PAGES 1 TO 12

Magee Announces OneCar Inspection Yearly

Second Period, Scheduled ToStart September 1, Called Off

Due to widely changed conditionsbrought about by gasoline and tirerationing and other war exigencies,Motor Vehicle Commissioner ArthurW. Magee announced today that un-til such time as normal travel Is re<lumcd, there will be but one motorvehicle Inspection yearly. The sec-ond {Inspection period of the 19(2registration year, which was sched-uled to begin September 1, has. beencalled off.

Cars that have already been In-pected and bear a first Inspection,MS, sticker will not be required toreturn for Inspection until afterMarch 1, 1943. There aro, however,approximately 260,000 vehicles still tobe Inspected and their examinationwill be spread out between now andthat time.

In his decision to eliminate the sec-ond Inspection period, CommissionerMagee made It clear that all theleading safety authorities look uponmotor vehicle Inspection as one oftlje foremost highway safety regula-tions.

"Their value has been thoroughlyestablished In New Jersey both froma traffic safety standpoint and as anImportant factor In the conservationof cars and tires, now so.vital to thewar effort," said the commissioner.''The fact that since the adoption ofthe Inspection program In January,1938, there have been 3,239 fewerlives lout In traffic accidents speaksfor their safety value. The required

• correction of serious mechanical de-lects In half the cars Inspected eachyear, which correction not only in-sured safer -vehicles but added thou-sands of miles to the life of the tires

' ana months to the life of the car, re-flects the extent to which Inspectionshave consorved the state's motor ve-hicle stockpile and have directly ben-efited the motorist and hit pocket-book.

''Now, with gasoline and tire Ra-tioning on a, more or leas permanentbasis, motor vehicle operation will beconsiderably restricted, with the av-orage car limited to approximately2,800 milea annually, a fraction of theformer, yearly mileage. Since carswill not be operated their normal

—Mlteag<rther«-wilI-beJessLllke.l)hopd_ nal-avlation corps services of the A.of their getting out of order In six ^ » - i " . " » ™ - w ^ - . . ^ , ,_months' time and lt Is therefore onlyreasonable to require their Inspec-tion once a year.": CommHsioner Magee . took Issuewith those who would abollBh In-spections entirely, stating that a ro-

(Contlnued on page 2)

Only RepublicansFile FoTOftM!In Middletown

No Democrats File ForTownship Officesto Be Filled

' Republicans were the only ones tonie primary potitions of candidacyfor township offices Thursday In Mid-dletown township. The regular Re-publican candidates in the Septem-ber 15 primaries are Lawronce A.Carton, Jr., of Conover lane, and Wil-liam C. Johnson of Bast Keansburgfor township committee; PhilipLeonard of Leonardo for townshiproad supervisor, and Charles H.Rupp o( East Keansburg for justiceof tlio peace.

•Potitions were filed for countycommittee by:

Klrit dlitrbt—Mrs. Helen D. Lentllhon•nd John M. West, Republics™: Mln Jen-nla Caaaorly, Democrat.

Second dlilrlct—Hn, Marjr E, M i n n•nd W. Warrtn Harbour, Bmubllcani.

Third dlitrlct—Mn, Ollvo Yarnal] »ndCraig Flnntgtn, Republican!.

Fourth district—Mn. Lent Mal«r AndEdward Bruntz, llepubllcini t Mn. RoseA, Kovaleiky and Jamti A. Grodcika,Democrat!.

Fifth district—Mn. Gernidlne L. Thomp-IOII >nd Frank B.Curtli. Republicans:Mn. Katie Kowler and Gardiner S. llarlng,Democrat*.

BUth dlitrlct—Mrs. Jane L. Beam andW«lt<r O. Durkhardt, Kwukllcain,

Seventh district—Mrs, Margaret K.Voorhecs anil Joseph K. Edvardi, IUPUIJ-llcani.

Eighth district—Mn. Loulie O. Hodmanand Lawrenco A. Carton, Jr., Republicans:Mrs. Jlosn O'Flaherty and Theodore J. ka-Iracque, Pemoerata.

Ninth dlitrlct—Mrs. Anna L. nengmanand William Alt' Renubllcani; Mrs. Mar-garet O. Connelly and Andrew Marsh,Democrat!* _

Personal ShowerFor Marv Lambert

Little Silver Girl toMarry Walter Hogan

A surprise poraonal ahower wasglvon for Ml»» Mary Lambort ofLtttlo Silver Tuesday evening byMrs, Percy Sherman' of Foxwoodpark, Llttlo Silver. Gifts for thoprospective brido wero arranged inn largo -basket, with a watering cansuspended over tlio gifts. The re-froihment table was decorated witha two-tlor woddlng coke, toppedwith n miniature brldo and bride-Broom,' Mlsir Lnmbsrt will |>d' niarrli'ilHoptembor IS tD Walter F. Hoganof MoLnron street, Tho ceremonywill take plncn at St, James church,

Oiiosts wora Mrs. Philip Walil-irmn, Mm, Sidney Komur, Mrs. Jo-soph Bncco, fir,, Mre. Harry HnlT-man, Mrs. Tlionintr King, Mrs. Lau-ren .Tonei, Mrs. John I'ntllln, Mra,Norn Croevy, Mm. J, Waldmnn andMM. Mae Newman.

Rotarians To HearDr. W. W. Hubbard

To Lecture on FarEastern Situation "

"China, Our Western Front," willbe the topic of a lecture to be heardby tho members of the Rotary -clubof Red Bank, and their guests, atthe business and luncheon meetingThursday, August 20, at 12:15 p, jn.,according to Harry A. IsaocB, Jr.,"president of the organization.

Shrewsbury BoardVotes, 5-3. To Buy10 Rugg Books

To Be Used in Schoolfor Reference, NotAs a Textbook

The controversy of two years agoover the use of Prof. 'Harold Rugg'stextbooks In the Red Bank schoolsystem was recalled at & meetingTueiday night of the Shrewsburyboard of education; at which thequestion of purchasing Frof. Rugg's'Pint Book' of the' Earlh" was dis-

cussed at some length.By a vote of S to 3, -the board

authorized the purchase of ten ofthese book's for reference purposesonly and not for use. as textbooks forregular study courses,

A request of the use of the base-ment of the school as a decontamina-tion center come from Dr. L. S, Ylvl-saker, chairman of the defense coun-cil, through the committee chairman,S. O. Skakandy, and was granted.The continued use of tho school as &secondary Btatlon was also, given thecouncil.

The raising of salaries of teachersand other.school employees to meetthe riling living costs was discussedand the. matter was referred to theteachers committee with' the under-standing that some satisfactoryadjustment would be made and actedupon at the next meeting.

Mrs. Dorothy W. Poole of LittleSilver was engaged as a teacher ofthe fifth and sixth grades at a salaryof $1,260 to take the place of AugustKuhnapfel, who Is serving In thearmy on a leave of absence.

The board decided to have all thefloors of the school building renovat-ed by the Flnnell system, which haabeen used satisfactorily In manyother schools. The work Is to becompleted before the opening ofschool September 9.

Eatontown To Honor"Boys" In Service

/ DB, WALTEB W. HUBBARD

The speaker sefieduled~is" WalterWhitelcy Hubbard, Ps. D., of Frank-lin Square, New York, former resl-dont of both Camden and Hudsoncounties, and .formerly an associateeditor of "China and Asiatic Affairs"magazine, The lecturer is a veteranof both tho heavy artillery and gig-

structoi^organljor with- the air war-den service'• In' New York city. ' Hiis a member of the American Acad-emy of Political and Social Science,and has icon a student of Orientalhlstory-and-mllitary_atratogy for thepost dozen and a half years.

Dr. Hubbard Is personallyqualntcd with Sir Stafford Crlpps,government leader in the BritishParliament; and with Toshl Go, pres-ent spokesman Jor the Japanese For-eign 6Blce[~aT^vell~as~With~tho~paa'three ' Chineso Ambassadors to theUnited States. This is his first appearance In Red Bank.

New Nurses' AidesNight Course WillOpen September 2

Registrations Takenat County Red CrossHeadquarters Here

Mrs. Frederick C, Taturn, chair-man of the nurses' aides corps ofthe County Red Cross, announcedyesterday that a new ovenlng- classfor training of Rod roan nurses' aideswill begin Tuesday, September I, at 8o'clock st tho county chapter head-quarters offices in the Carlton build-ing on Monmouth street. Classes willbe held every Tuesday and Thursday,and If necessary Saturday and Sun-day nights thereafter until the 80.hour course has bcon completed.

Mrs, Ellen Banco Greene, R. N., 1Bcorps Instructor, Applicants can beinterviewed at the chapter head-quarters any weok-day between 10a. m. and 8 p. m. Tho final dato"Or registration Is Thursday, August27.

This la tho sixth class to bo holdby tho county chapter. Upon gradu<ation aides will begin their pledgedassignment of 1D0 hours yearly ofvolunteer aervlco In Fltkln and Mon.mouth Memorial hospitals nnd thopersonnel ward of tho State Hos-pital • at Marlboro. Future classeswill bo arranged regularly and Infor-mation regarding them can bo glvonat any tlmo.

IIJB month marks tlio anniversaryof th0 first class of nurses' sides' togradunte, and bo Inducted into thohospltaln mentioned above. Slncithnt tlmo 03 aides have been grad-uated by the corps anil B8 aro doingnctlvo volunteer service. For thomonth of July, allies of tho countygave more than 1,200 hours of volun-teer sorvlco, and tho total number ofhours of volunteer sorvlco to dato Is0,800.

Membcrfl of the fifth class, nowbeing trained hy Mrs. Greene, In-clude MIBJI Jana VonSlcIcn, LittleSilver; Miss Jonn Host, Shrewsbury;Miss Marlon D. linker nnd Mlns SallyHornor, Rumnoni Mrs. RandolphHallott, Iflafontown; Mlsn Alono Er-langer, Klboron; Mlsa Agnes L.Fnlnch, Bolmnr; MIBB Kutliryn M.MqDontuigli,;.Al(6nltuHt; Mils BarnLouisa Itucl), Noplumi, nnil HnronossJoseph Van dor Klflt, Locust.

Aldos who hnvo given the. mostliourji of (inrvlcn nro Mm, Ango F.Nlolson, MM. Warren Acltormnn,Mrs, Ross Meeker, Mrs. Harry Ing-llnif, Mrs. Allison Ktoln, Mrs. ArthurHtrnuss, Mrs, Frnd O, Newmnn Mrs,Harold JdPtimn, Minn Ann II. llnslerand Miss Nanette Bcrgon,

Shrewsbury ActsTo Comply WithNew Regulations

Reorganization StepsTaken at Meeting ofi5elense~CourTcir

The bi-monthly meeting of Shrews-bury defense counoll held Tuesdaynight In the pariah house- of theEpiscopal church wai glvon overchiefly to an anaTyJls~SnbV~dliseuMlonof the new regulations of the NewJersey civilian defenSb council aspiovided In Chapter 3B1 of the lawsof New Jersey of 1942.

Immediate reorganization . meas-ures- were- taken-to- comply_with Jhencw regulations. The chairman ofoach of the local' protective agencies,including air raid wardens, auxiliarypolice and auxiliary , firemen, weredirected to read the new regulationsand compile a list of tho personnelIn their respective departments, whowill be "eligible for official vehicleemergency cards, permitting opera-tion of a motor vehicle during anemergency and submit such list tothe secretary of the council, MiesRuth Lamarche, by Saturday, Au-gust 15.

The council heard and approved areport of S. O; Skakandy, chairmanof tho decontamination committee,In which he outlined the contents ofa circular pertaining to the Identi-fication of various gases (mustardand Lewisite), and decontaminationmeasures to be taken, This circularwas ordored mimeographed for dis-tribution to the residents of Shrews-bury.

Robert H, Dlsbrow, chairman oftho salvage committee, was desig-nated by Chairman L. S. Ylvlsaker toattend a dinner-meeting of the' NewJersey State Salvage committee to-day at the Stacy-Trent hotel, Tren-

jn . - ' • . . .

Council adopted and ordered mim-eographed a control center report ofpersonnel on duty form for use dur-ing alerts.

Members of tho local council pres-ent were Chairman Ylvlsaker, For-rest Smith, Harry Brady, Thomas'Osborn, Frank McKqnna, R. H. Dls-brow, S. O. Skakandy, L. H. Fetter,Fred 0. England, David Emmons, E.H. Anson and Miss Ruth Lamarche.

Council adjourned to meet againTuesday evening, August 25.

Federal EmployeesHold Dinner-Dance

Tho annual dlnncr-danco o{ theNational Federation of Federal'Em-ployee* held last night at Wana-mnssa Gardens^ was attended by 225porsons who aro civil employees at"•art Monmouth, Fort Hancock and!nmp Evnns. A short talk w u given

by Brig, General George L. VanDeu-son, Commanding General of FortMonmouth, who wo« Introduced byRalph Dontlcr, president of the or-ganization.

The committee In charge wni com-posed of Fred Walker chairman, Mrs.Florence Blattery, Mrs Helen Gas-sert and Walter F. Hogan. TomHaokott's orchestra played fordnnclng,

Flag With 48 Stars Secured—Plans Made For Honor Roll

-f

Extension ForLandlords ToFile Rent Forms

Registrations ReceivedToday and Tomorrowat High School

Due to tlie unexpected last minuterush by landloards to register theirdwelling units under the Federalrent control regulation, it has beenfound necessary to extend the regis-tration period for two days. Regis-tration which was to be ended lastFriday will be resumed today and to-morrow, August 13 and 14, from 10a. m. to 4 p. m., but only In 19schools, Instead of the 103 whichhave served as offices Jn the defense-rental area.

H. Russell Phillips, Area Rent Di-rector for Northeastern New Jersey,in making the'announcement todayof the extension said the lost min-ute rush was so great that, it wasalmost Impossible to accommodateall the landlords within the limitedperiod.

In the interval, he said, his over-worked staff'has had a chance'tocatch up on detail work necessaryto complete registration forms andget them in shape for return to land-lords and tenants.

Mr, Phillips and his deputy, Russell H. Sutcllffe, again expressed ap-preciation to the public for Its pa-tience and co-operation, While thegreater part of the area completedIts registration last Friday, the needfor additlorial"time became obviousas the diy.went on.

All temporary paid workers withthe volunteers who have assisted Inregistration will be merged to carryon the registration work today andtomorrow. • •

The schools where registration willbe held this week, the only two openin-MInmouthi-county,_are_th6_Hed.Bank h'gb, school and the AsburyPark high' school._ Mr. Phillips and L, E, Kutan offho Office' of Price Administrationpublicly thank all persoiis who haveasalsWd_and_ ttr«_jipw_js8l8tlng inthis registration. The volunteerworkers are doing a fine.Job and toomuch cannot'be said in appreciationof their efforts. Prof. Harry C. Sle-ber, principal of the Red Bank highschool, extended every courtesy to"tn£rO.~P.~A—and thankVare-duo-hln^for his work, said Mr; PhllllpB.

Harvest Home AtNew Monmouth

Annual Event to BeHeld Saturday

'E" Auxiliary ToHold Urgent Session

The Lndlei' auxiliary of Buttery%" will.hold n motllnu.tonight at

o'clock in the fled'Bank armoryin Chestnut street, i t la urgentlyetiuiistod that as many members a*Msitlblo );o present as matter* of Ini-nrtancB are to be discussed.,Dun to K«> rationing tho attend-

iticc of the meetings linn been cutnnaldernbly nml the support of allhn enn get In tlio nfarlon Is (inked

or by the president.

St. Mary'8 church, New Monmouth,will hold its annual harvest homesupper on the spacious lawn con-nected with the church and rectorySaturday night, starting at 5 o'clock.For years this supper was knownas one of the outstanding churchsuppers in the county and judgingfrom the advance sale of tickets thelargest crowd over to attend is ex-pected. Announcement Is also madethat prominent members of the Re-publican and Democratic parties willbe Jn attendance, as well as town-ship officials.

The supper Is an old parish tra-dition and occasion for reunion forall members of the parish. The sup-per -was begun In the old days withthe Idea of demonstrating what thewomen of the parish could do in theway of cooking.

The menu Includes roast chicken,Virginia baked ham, potatoes augratin, corn on the cob, tomato salad,cole slaw, pot chccce, pepper andmustard pickle rollahca, other salads,beverages, ice cream and home-madecake.

Tho chairmen are Mrs. WilliamBohn and Mrs, Randolph Jacohson,asilstod by Mrs. David Schnoor,Mrs. Craig Flnnogan, Mlsa HelenMurphy, Miss Jennie Caoacrly, Mrs.Harold Jones, Mrs. George Morvan,Mrs. John Klnnoy, Mn, M. Conroy,Mrs. M. Neff, Mrs. John O'Nell, Mrs.Thomas Curloy, Mrs. John Masscy,Miss K. Salmon, Mrs. II. Eddy, Mrs.John H. Wormert, Miss Joan Flem-ing and Mies Joan Kclleher, Thetlckots will be disposed of by JohnO'Noll, Sr., and Mra. Joseph Gonlllc.

The biwnr following the suppor willhive as features novelty stand, (Mipond, pony rides, country storo,hoopla, towel stand and soda stand,

Birthday PartyFor June Giblin

Mlt/i June Cllblin, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Charles A. Oiblln of Wal-lace street, was honored Tuesday onthe occasion of her birthday by uvisit from a number of her claflii-matea at the lied Dank Catholichigh school. Various games wnro

cl and refreshments. wore. on-Joyed.

Miss aiulin'ii guests were MlsnonKathryn Laurlno, VMImn Hughim,Dotty Carton and Betty Hughes oflted Hank, Minn Patricia Ooldsberryof Ocrninjiort nml Ml»« ColleenThompson of Unlinnr.

Thn (Irl/Tmnrin nrrnnneiiiitntn togo horseback riding next week,

A service flag will soon be flyingat Eatontown borough hall In honorof the "home boys" now in variousbranches of the armed forces, andthe erection of an honor roll plaqueis also planned.

Councilman Ralph Lewis reportedat a meeting last night of the mayorand council that he has the namesof 58, of which number 48 are Intbe Army, nine in the Navy and onein the Marines,

Plans are well under way for thehonor roll plaque to be placed on theborough hall property. The local de-fense council Is co-operating withthe mayor and council In this mat-ter, which will be taken up at Itsmeeting next week.

The mayor asked at the meetingthat relatives kindly send to AndrewG. Becker, borough clerk. name3 ofany Eatontown boys who are amongthe draftees or volunteers not al-ready reported. This co-operationwill be appreciated, said the mayor.

C, D, Cleveland, Eatontown's firstmayor, speaking in behalf of the airraid wardens association, comprisingabout 55 members, of which he is sec-retary, asked that they be suppliedwith. Identification cards. He was toldby Councilman Patterson, who is alsodefense chairman, that such pro-visions are made In the new rulesand regulation* just received fromthe state civilian defense headquart-ers. Fingerprinting of members ofall defense units, which Mr. Cleve-land inquired about, is also coveredIn these new rules, Chairman Pat-terson pointed out. '

Mr. Cleveland reminded the coun-cil that some time ago a motion waspassed favoring the installation inthe hall of a metal tablet contain-ing the names and years of serviceof the various mayors. CouncilmanWalter E, Green suggested that con-sideration.be given the procuring ofphotographs of the mayors who haveserved since the incorporation of theborough, so they may be "remem-bered by face as well as by name."

After the securing of the serviceflag and honor roU plaque, action, itwas understood, would be taken on

e other matter; ..—.._._..Ex-Mayor Cleveland reported to

TCe1£ouWCirthat1ie-had-been-ln-touchwith the state police In reference tothe speeding of trucks and pasBen-ger cars on Wyckoff road, which ismaking the exits on thnt road, wherehe and others resldfcs, very danger-

-OUS.J

by the state pollco that the' roadwould be patroled at certain Inter-vals In,an etTort to curb this speed-ing. Mayor Higglnson commentedthat with ao much territory androads to cover, it was not possiblefor the" local~pdlice~to~do-much-pa-trollng In that section. "I'm onlyafraid," said Mr.. Cleveland, "of abad accident some of these days."

George Zelllnger of Eatontown wasawarded a contract to re-roof theborough hall at a cost of $276. Coun-cilman Harry S. Rowland reportedthe satisfactory completion of paint-ing the trim and woodwork of thehall.

The election of Harold Ray Malt-by and Russell John Tomalne to thefire company was confirmed bycouncil.

On recommendation of Council-man Stephon Patterson, George Win-ning was appointed to tho local de-fense council by Mayor Robert S.Higglnson, who commended Mr. Win-ning for his activities In this line.

Some of the lights on tho highwayaro to be discontinued as an econ-omy measure, according to a com-munication from the state highwaycommission. The number and loca-tion of these lights were not given,and the matter was re/erred *o thelight committee.

A cash offer of $100 was receivedfor lots 30 and 31 in block U atMonmouth Pnrk from T, A. Wiley,and will be considered for rejectionor confirmation at the August 26meeting.

Payment of $4,381.60 In countytaxca for the third quarter due Aug-ust 15, and $73.62 for tho county li-brary was approved. Current billaog $2,203,30 wero ordered paid.

New Owner ForBowling Center

Jack H. Hoctor of Harding road,formerly of East Ornngc, has pur-chased tho business of the Red BankBowling Center nt 129 Monmouthstreet from Charles Bruno o[ LittleSilver.

Mr, Hoctor, who for a number ofyears was employed In a sales capac-ity with the Phllco Radio corpora-tion, will c\me tho alleys tho weekof August 17, during which tlmo thoelslit alleys will be resurfaced nndrollnlshcd. A feature of the Powl-Ing Center Is Hint It Is alr-con-illtloncd for comfort of patrons.

Bonds, Stamps StolenAt Middletown Office

The Middletown village postofllcenml Jneoh C, Knight's general storeIn the name building were brokenInlo nnd robbed early Sunday morn-ln(f, Tho thloves galnod entrance tothe bulldliiK by bronklnK a windown the back of the postofllco. Amonglit! ni'llclffl taken wore ilofflnsn

bonds;: war ntnmp books nnd a quan-tity of clijorottoB, '

Tlio Mlddlntnwn township pollenworn CKIICMI nml im Investigation InIIml IT way, Thin Is the socoml timethat th" pimtolllcn Ims been brokenInto nnd rohhtul.

Twq Teachers AtRumson Resign;One Appointed

Miss Qloria Ansonto Teach Drawing;Renew Bus Contract

Kennedy RefusesTo Admit PressTo Board MeetingManager Of Sears,

The resignations of two teacherswere accepted and a new teacherwas appointed . at the meeting ofthe Rumson board of education last i n 1 1 f*inight. Resigning were Mrs. Cather-jKOebUCK L O .lne Symington of Bellevue avenue, Isenior English teacher, and MlaglCharlotte " Lockwood of Tenafly,drawing teacher. The teacher ap-pointed was Miss Gloria Anson ofDumont, who will succeed MissLockwood. Miss Anson is- a grad-uate of the New Jersey College forWomen and has been doing a' postgraduate work at Columbia univer-sity. Miss Lockwood has taken aposition in the Rldgewood schoolBystem,

THe school bus contract withRalph Johnson was renewed, andthe board voted a bonus paymentof $6 a day to meet increased oper-ating' costs. No action was* takenon bus transportation for the schoolfootball team, the board deciding towait to see what other schools willdo.

Eugene W. SchaefferChosen Last Night toFill .Vacancy on Board

Eugene W, Schaeffer of Hudsonavenue, manager of the Red Bankstore of Sears, Roebuck Co., was lastnight unanimously chosen by the di-rectors of the Red Bank Community

150 Persons GiveBlood For U. S.Army And Navy

Red Cross Blood DonorUnit Vists Here forthe Second Time

More than 180 Red Bank residentsgave their blood for the nation'sarmed forces yesterday when themobile unit of the Red Cross blooddonor service.made its second' visitto thlsboroughr Under the directionof the county Red Cross, the blooddonor service was established at theMethodist church fellowship hall.

Mrs. Marshall Booker and Mrs. J.Harold Spear, vice chairman of theblood donor service for the countycho,pjer Wire in charge. Dr. Jose-phine' Wells of tho Red Cross btapd"d j 'of RedCrosa nuraBB who are trained in thiswork took efficient care of each .don-or' as he or she came to give blood,

Several of the corps of the colun-teer special services of the chapterwere on duty to see that the entire

E0GENE W. SCHAEFFER. _

Chamber of Commerce to fill the un-oxplred term on the board left vacantby Harry-W. Crawford, formerly lo-cal manager of the New Jersey Belltelephone company who was recentlytri(iiB.ferreoyto ABbury Park.

MrriSciiaijlror has been an actlvomember of the Red Bank Commun-Chamber of Commerce sincecoming to Red Bank and has servedas chairman of several committees.

Under his chairmanship several co-operative sales events have been heldby the Internal Trade committee and

-event—went-smoothly;—Staff— assist- -each-of-them-havo-proved-toJiEjiutiants took the patient's history; mem- standing merchandising attractions,bora of the hospital and recreationcorps served as guides; nurses' aidesassisted the Red Cross nurses anddoctor; .members of the canteen_cprps_spryed sandwiches and coffeeto donors following thlPtransfualonvand motor corps members were onhand to provide transportation facil-ities when needed.

Before each donor gave his bloodhe was examined by local doctors,who gave their services. Immediate-ly after giving blood, each donor wasgiven a bronze emblem for his flrstor second donation, or a silver one Ifthe donation was his third or fourth.Approximately eight weeks after thedonation, all donors whoso plasma Isfound by the laboratory to be accept-able, will receive a small bookletstating that they are registered -wjJththe Red Cross as donors, and givingthe type of their blood.

Dinner, MeetingAt-Washington -Lodge, Eatontown

New Fort MonmouthChapter of NationalSojourners Formed

Uuy Mom UntiedIwidn nnil Atanip/i,

War

Six PropertiesSold For HOLC

Sales Made ThroughGrossinger & Heller

Grossinger & iHcller of Red Bank,contract sales (brokora for HomoOwners Loan corporation, announcehe closing of six sales during July.

A six-room houso on Laurel avc- I President presented the speaker,nue, East Koansburg, wns sold to Ed- T h e o t h e r ° m c c r s o f l h e n c w c n aI'-

' M J o Aubrey R Morloy

Fort Monmouth Chapter, No. 15$,of the National Sojourners, a Ma-sonic organibatlon whoso membersare commissioned officers Jn the var-ious branches of the armed forces,held a dinner and meeting Tuesdaynight in the Masonic hall of Wash-ington Lodge, No. 9, A. F. and A. M.Eatontown.

The chapter was organized recent-ly at the Fort Monmouth club housowith more than 100 members.

Guests of honor were Major Wil-iam Mosley Brown, national presi-

dent and past grand master of Ma-ons of the State of Virginia, and M.

W. Francis P. Morton, past grandmaster of tho Grand Lodge of NewJersey, who was the guest speaker.

Lt. Col. Wilbur J. Chamberlain,hapter president, brought greetings

following the dinner and the national

ward J. McCarthy of that place. Mr.M C t h I l d b

»r0 M a J o r Aubrey R. Morloy,

frey W. Talbot, marshal; 1st. Lt.Carrol T. Bruton, color benrer; Maj.Ernest E. Edls, chaplain, nnd 1st.Lt. Reuben Abrnmowltz, acrgennt-nt-

McCarthy Is employed by tho New ' vice-president; Capt. Samuel V. Tall-Jersey Bell Telephone company and | ™». secrotary-trensuror; Maj. Gcof-ls now occupying his new home. ' " ™ " '

A six-room house on Middlesexstreet, Matawnn, has been sold to T.W. Tuthlll of New York city. Mr,Tuthlll is employed by the Centralrailroad and hns already moved Intotho property. Vnn'n agency of Mnt-awan was tho co-operating broker.

A four-room bungalow on Fourthstreet, Highlands, was sold to M. S.Mcndcs of thnt borough. Mr. Mcn-des owns and occupies the adjoiningproperty,

A modern flvc-room bungalow ontho corner of Wesley and Centralavonucs, Atlantic Highlands, himbeen sold to H. S, Menckens, of Jer-sey City, Mr. Menckens Is em-ployed by tho Federal ship yards atNewark and will occupy tlic prop-orty, The Sculthorpo agency wns tlioco-operating fluid broker.

A six-room tmngnlnw on Villaplace, KntontDwn, wns sold to Henry3nlt, Nr, Salt will continue his prcs-ont tenancy.

A nine-room residence nt 10 Sixthavenuo, Atlantic Hlglilands, wns soldto Mrs, Mary K. Htlllwell of thntplace, who will occupy tlio propertyns soon us alterations aro completed.

JOINS SEAIIKICH.

. Eilw)ti .Conover, Jr., son of Mr.arid' MM. Edwin K! Cionovor'of HIUrnrliroolc road, Hlnowsbiiry, hasJoliuul tho Htmliuos lirnncli of the II,H. Naval ltonorvo nnd repurted Tuca-itiiy nt Ncw York city. <<

Your K\IB»will lnst lonifer IWolnnniMl iPKiilnily,Loon'i, phone 2800,—Advertisement,

Rev. T. A. GribbinIs Appointed ToHighlands Church

Comes From Allentownto Succeed the LateRev. Neil A. Mooney

Itcv. Tliotana A. Grlbbln has bconpppolnlcd pastor of tho Church ofOur Liidy o( Perpetual Holp at Illuli-Inml.i to succofd tho Into Rev. NollA. Moorioy.

Fnthor Grlbbln hns moved Into therectory from Allontowri, whoro liesmvod at. John'n church for the hinteight yenm. From 102.1 to 1020 hawas nn assistant at the Long BranchCatholic church.

Rev,1 John lCndobrock, who 1msbeen udmlnlntmtor of tlio HighlandsclHirctv.fllnco thn pastor's death, .liltstukon a similar''appointment' ut tlioAllcntown church' until a miiTonHorto FuthiU' (Irlbbln lino titan ri«tno<lby the Wallop,

A monlh'ii mlml miMH foi' FatherMoonny wnn cntohratori Monday nt 10A. til, nl the cliurc-li by Rov, (loorgoWelsh of Tnins River. -

Criticism of Ration

Chairman Expected

at Tonight's Session— "

Discontent Continues

Offices To Be MovedTo West Front Street

Captain Robert A. Kennedy, chair-man of the Bed Bank district ration-Ing board, told The Register thisweek that he would not permit thepress to attend a meeting of thoboard tonight at the Ohestnut streetoffice—a meeting at which criticism,is expected to be hurled at tho chair-man for the inefficiency which hasmarked his administration.

State QPA authorities at Newark,aaked by Tho Hegister If rationing1

board meetings were generally open.to tho public and press, stated that;that was a matter for the local boar*to decide, but that they could not seaany reason for closed meetings.Heretofore, it was pointed out, thepress never considered tho meetingsof sufficient interest to warrant cov-erage. To night's session, however,should prove an exception.

Offices of the rationing board,-which have see-sawed between thoChestnut street municipal offices and,;the Oakland street school, will be> •moved to 29 West Front Btreet, pos-»sibly this week. Workmen are en-gaged In making the place ready.The offices are In the business sec-tion and may bo reached by bustlines.- -Heretofore calls were routedthrough police headquarters, causing;considerable congestion.

ClerkB who have been serving i nthe Chestnut street offices will be atthe new office. Chairman Kennedy-is expected to remain at his presentquarters in Chestnut street. BeiUUSservlng~as'Tatl6ni*ng"Chainnanv"Ca'p^'4alnJB^nedyJs_ox§rseer jofjhe poor*

The work ol the '' ' s *seemed to proceed much smoother;this week. Signs were posted 6vWtho doors at the small offices, andtthere was less confusion. As far ascould be ascertained, no applications)

Tvero—lost—or—mlsplacedr-somethlnst—whlch occurred during the confusionthat marked the first few weeks cflthe setup. ., • '. .

The Red Bank district boardserves, besides Red Bank, the' bor-oughs of Fair Haven, Rumson, Little)Silver "arid Shrewsbury and Shrewt-vbury township. Dissatisfaction by;some members of these boards overthe setting aside of gas allowances)approved by them waa expressed lastweek, and It is expected that. thsmatter will come before th« entlraboard tonight. .

USO War FundDrive Still FarBehind Quota

Red Bank Has PledgedBut 50 Per Cent ofAmount Desired

According to the honor foil fttjposted In the headquarters of thaiUSO war fund drive In tho Blsnegbuilding on Broad street, 15 Mon*mouth county municipalities havabeen placed on the roll, but thersiare 17 still behind In their quotas.

Those on the honor roll aro F«rm«ngdalc-Howell 2169fc, Engllshtown*

Manalapan 173%, Shrewsbury 160%jMatawan 1309c, Keyport 133%, Sea.Bright 125%, Sea Girt 120%, Brlells)110%, Atlantic township, Belmar,Holmdel, Marlboro and Union Beach105% and Avon-by-tho-Sea and Bum*son each 100%,

Tho municipalities yet to mak« thkradc. Red Bank being one of thtssj

with only 00 per cont of IU quota,being reported to <late, are Jersey*Homstcads 00%, Spring Lake 78%,Little Silver 'ti%. Fair Haven 08%,'Atlantlo Highlands and Middletown•'l% oach, Long Branch and Manila

<|tian 00% each, Monmouth Beachand Red Bank SO% each, Koanaburs49%, Highlands 30%, Allentown 39%,Aabury Park 80%, Freehold 25$,Katontown 20% nnd Spring Lak«Heights 15%.

During the past week report*Vom Fair Havon show they have)advanced tViolr .percentage to 05 ptccent of tholr quota, but pa.rU of in*borough are yet to lie cfinvu/iied.

Thn Iteglster urges lliosn who arilsympathetic with the VtiO war turn*drive and who contemplate mikingn contribution not to wait until thncanvasser makes a pnrnonnl call, but}.0 send In their contribution* bflmull or tlioy may 1m left In pernait

t tlio USO hoadi|unrters In Ilia Kl««nor building,

In today's luniis at Th« n«»l*l»t»tliero lit a coupon which can baUppoil and whan properly fllltd olid

may ho nont In with <tfln»flon 6ih k derolinok or monoy order.

Dr.(WICK.

W. HilUI««nnoun'oAM tho wnnlnjj ol an unto* furHie print Ico «f IIIII«I(IIH« *t JJ-MWMmouth street. Olllns Imuril 9 lo(i. m,, a to 4 nnd 1 to•» n, w, "'lied IIADU J«J1 or — " 'ment,

RED BANK REGISITER, AUGUST 13, 1942.

4 More MunicipalitiesReport In Bond Drive

Rumson, Shrewsbury, AHentown, $

Farmingdale Complete Canva»»

Monmouth county, It was revealedtoday, is the only county in theUnited States which is being coveredan a unit by workers for the WarSavings committee, otherwise knownas "Minute Men." Mrs. George. M.Bodraan and Mrs. Arthur J. White,vine chairmen of the county com-mittee, announced this fact after asurvey had been completed of thework being done in other sections.

As a county, Monmouth Is work-ing from headquarters In th» BedBank Building and Loan office onBroad street here, with Ray Van-Horn of Fair Haven a* executivechairman. ' .

In the pledge ».mpalgn currentlybeing carried on In thia county, fourmore municipalities, Rumsori, Allen-town, Shrewsbury and Farrnlngdale,and one district, Belford, in Middle-town, hiv.e turned In complete re-portj.

In Shrewsbury, where Edwin L.Bes^ was general chairman, 306pledges were made from a popula-tion of 1,058, with & resulting totalof $106,«0.15. Assisting Mr. Bestwere Dr. G. Thatcher Parker, George^aceus, Edwin R. Conover, T. 0.

V V l i t William

• f -

'Meachain, Stewart VanVliet, WilliamT. Parker, If. E. Burst, P. W. Lymanand G. H. Nevius.

Richard S. Stark, chairman of theRumson pledge campaign, revealedthat of that municipality's populationof 2,926, 415 pledges amounting to$108,592.45 were obtained. Assistingthere wore Mrs. William Nicholas,Mrs. Henry B. Carpenter, Mrs. Ed-win C. Champlaln, Mrs. Ann Porter,Mrs, Lyle Enstlce, Miss Anne Stom-BMl, Miss Evelyn Porter, C. W. Gray-Lewis, Kenneth Bruce, Will Ward,•William Vaughan, Conrad de laMotte, A. G. Blggerstaff, ThomasBrabln, William Green and MarvinXi. Beeler, Vice chairman for Mr.Stark were Joseph J. Clancy, FrankCrowe and Cheston Simmons.

In AJlentown 114,141.16 waspledged, Robert W. Mark was gen-eral ohairman there and was assist-ed by Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs. Wil-liam Burk, Mrs. Leon Conine, Mrs.J. J. Johnson, Miss Lorotts, Weenane,

-Mrs.-Harry-B. Taylor, Mrs. WillardTaomen, Mrs. John Sanders, Mrs. A."L. V, Bates, Mrs. John Jay, Mrs,Walter Farmer and Miss Esther Mee-nler. ' -:•—•, .•

District 1, In Middletown town-ship, which Includes the Belfordarea. Is under the leadership ofCharleePK Lbaheif aria has"roportsd-

~&-I>artIatj>2edse_of $40,000, and Brad-ley. Beach" wUh~Rayinonoy"J6hTi30TrAi chairman, has reported a partialpledge of $50,000. Both units will.pr6bably make complete returns next•week.

Mayor Edgar O. Murphy, reporting

Magee Announces OneCar Inspection Yearly

(ContInued4Frora Page p

turn to conditions that existed inNew Jersey prior to the. inspectionprogram would be like reverting tothe horse and buggy days.

''Common knowledge tells us thatany mechanism, whether stationaryor movable, requires inspection atfrequent interval!," said the Corais-aioner. "Steam boilers, elevators, lo-comotives, airplanes, are all subjectto rigid Inspection. What buia isthere to say that the same need doesnot exist In the case of the motorvehicle which js so closely associatedwith the everyday .existence of thepeople. Those who would abolish in-spections must be unmindful of thelikelihood of some person .near anddear to them being killed or maimedby a machine mechanically unfit tobe operated on the highways.

"It is an established fact that priorto the inspection program, countlesscars were operated on the streetswith inadequate brakes and improp-er lights which prevented the opera-tors from stopping quickly or prop-erly observing accident hazards. Thenational safety authorities cannot bewrong In their repeated commenda-tion of New Jersey's safety program,particularly In their emphasis on theinspection service.

"The saving of human lives andhe prevention of bodily injury hasIwayi been a foremost consideration

3f government but It li doubly Im-portant now with the nation at warnd the necessity for conserving

manpower. President Bootevelt hasecognlied the seriousness of the sit-

uation with the declaration that 'ItIs obvious from the very magnitudeif the toll in deaths and Injury thatccldents constitute one of the lerl-

>us impedimenta to war produe-Ion.'" .

<6rhisunitinFarmliigdal9,_liaJLftLnouneed a complete pledge of $12,-8B2.20I which comes from 121 pledgesout of the population of 608. Assist-ing the mayor were Mrs. KennethSalvage, Mrs. Amy Taylor, Mrs,Helene Allen, Mrs. Elizabeth Foster,Mrs. Elizabeth T. VanDerveer, Mrs.Elizabeth M. Tllton, Mrs. CatherineEllis, Mrs. Catherine Thompson andMl«s Sarah Chamberlain.

Only three other communities—Salr Haven, Monmouth Beach andRattan township—have completedtheir campaigns.

The committee also revealed thattho Central National bank of free-hold will receive a United StatesTreasury flag with an additionalbanner. The original flag is for 100%co-operation from the bank em-ployees in enlisting in the payrollsavings plan. The additional ban-ner denotes a weekly pledge of morethan 10$, of each employees salary,the pledge being 10^4% in the bank.

In connection with the work be-lnfr done in this county on the pay-roll allotment plan, a letter was re-ceived early this week by the coun-ty chairman commending the unitfor their efforts. A visit to countyheadquarters here from James H.Phillips, deputy slate director of thewar savings committee payroll allot-ment plan unit, corroborated the let-1

ter. Assisting Mr. VanHorn on thisphase of the work is U Gray Mar-shall, Walter Stelnbach, C. W. GrayLewis, Daniel Weigand, Dr. EdwinOaten and William H. Fluhr.- The sale of corsages made of warstamps is gathering momentumthroughout tho county, the viechairmen pointed out. Under thdirection of Mrs. Roger Young theyare being distributed to groupswomen in various vicinities. MrsYoung, who made moro than 200 othe corsages during the past weekdelivered 210 to the A. W. V. S. InDeal over last week-end and the unitunder the direction of Mrs. AaronVanPoznaU, sold them at the WeeEnd Casino. They will also be sol<at tho Shrewsbury Red Cross fal;Saturday. A totnl of 1,025 corengo!have been sold in tho county to date

great majority of motorists favor theinspection program and want it con-inued, Commissioner Magee saidhat he required no further evidencehan the fact that during the currentnspection period, despite tire and

gasoline rationing, more than 200,000,>r one-flfth of the total registered cariwners voluntarily presented theiraraatthe-Jntpoction stations with-.iut waiting for official notice throughhe malls.—HaJremarhed..thatmototr_lsts In general deserve a gnat deal

of credit for their ready compliancewith the Inspection requirements. ItIs these owners who realise that thepurpose of the Inspection law Is notonly to provide a greater degree ofTJIghway^sSfety-bUt-ts-provIde-themost economical means possible forthe inspection of motor vehicles.

Recognizing the value of inspec-tions In the conservation program.Commissioner Magee called attention:o the fact that once-a car hasassed, the current inspection, it cane taken in as frequently as the cur-ailed Inspection service will permit,or additional inspections without

cost. He Invited owners to make useof this service since it will guardagainst unexpected mechanical de-'ects, help prevent accidents and ex-:end the life of the vehlde and Its!re«.

Under th« one inspection a year

Popeye, If, LastNight's Victors

Win Sneakbox Racea

by Close Margins

Barbara Snyro's Popoye, skipperedby Buddy White, finished 47 secondsahead of Jimmy Clayton's Sea HUBto win tile CIBSB A Sneakbox racoof Dlckman's Skeetor fleet last nightand Barton CJnllaghcr's If nonod outKenneth Walker, Jr.'s Darn Tootln'by two seconds at Ihe finish of theClass B rhce once over the course.

Refreshments will he enjoyed af-ter next Wednesday night's rncrs.

data A • 5ii»«ltI>»««»-*-3Urt, 7:09.lloat. Owlinr I'Wihh

PoP«*f JI«rU« H.yr. K.00:liB«a II"*, Jlmmx Clarion H:00iMTial, Dorothy Lawrnmci »:01:UTtrn II, Ulok Dsvli «;«1H«

•Oscar, fe. Jlullma,, JOTiOSOalaxy, Iloburt M«a.l »M-M

Class n 8n»klio«a>—Sun, 7i0a.If, U, n«U«sh«rHim 'i'dotln5, K. W'lk*r •••;Hull., Allll.noli. H. Ka»ro» •Nllht Jlawk, llalim •»•»'

Tom Tom, Torn nsldwln. <M, T M . 0, IlsrmrYnt, sill U«cr. r .^. .

&.v ."; , ; A- •'•; J

H :0B i tH 111} :IJI>H : 10 ,11.S l I Z l M

* 11 a i r, o

. ... iiiim

Red Bank, high school and took theengineering course at Rutgers uni-versity. He Is employed In the"En-gineering Department of the' Plca-tlnny Arsenal, Dover.

The bride Is the head dietician atthe Morristown Memorial, hospital,Morrlstown.

The bride was attired In a whitecrepe dress and her maid of honor,Jeannette Feej, wore a yellow crepedrfjs. Jack Dalton was the best

Expressing the opinion that the | c h e c k ( ) d w o o l BUit, -with a dark

JOHNSTON—JENSON.

Miss Virginia A, Johnston of Bel-ford atfd Thomas R. Jenson, Jr., ofKcansburg, were married Saturday

| afternoon at the parsonage of the

Harry J. CarlinOff To Washington

New.papermnn JoinsOWI Press Section

WeddingsIiUTZ—EGELAND.

The marriage, of Miss Mary Anna-bel Lutx, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Lester CUre Lute of Evans City,Pennsylvania, to Ensign AndrewMarcellus Egeland,; United StatesNaval Reserve, son of the late Mr.and Mrs. Petec Egeland of Fair Ha-ven, took place Friday atcthe homeof the bride's parents.

The ceremony waa performed byRev. Wayne Bowers of Evans City.Mrs. Viotor Pierce Hyl«, the bride'saunt, played the piano throughoutthe ceremony, and Mrs. Wayne Bow-ers was soloist. A reception anddinner followed the ceremony. j Belford Methodist church. The cere-

The bHde Was given In marriage , m o n y w a s performed by the pastor,or her father. She wore o portrait | K e v p a u ) j_ Myers.gown of'Preneh marquisette, with aveil of white Illusion tulle, fastenedto an Imported headpiece of orangeblossoms. Her bouquet woe madecascade style of white roses andstephonotls.

Mrs. Henry Kloffensteen ofnoplt, Pennsylvania, the bride'snltce, was matron of honor. BarneyEgeland of Fair Haven, was bestn a n for his brother.

The bride Is a graduate of Hoodcollege, and received her master'sdegree in English at the Universityof Michigan. She in a member ofthe faculty of the Evane City highschool, ,

Ensign Egeland Is a graduate ofGettysburg- college, and DickinsonLaw school. He received his com-mission at the United States NavalReserve Midshipman's school, aboardthe U, S. S. Prairie State. At presenthi is stationed at a section base InConnecticut.

Following the reception the coupleleft for the New England states.

LAYTON—KENNEDY.

Miss Ann Layton, daughter of thelate Mrs. Nellie Layton of Rumson,and Robert A. Kennedy, son of Mr.and Mrs.. James Kennedy ot ChapelHill road, Middletown township, weremarried Friday night at the Rum-ion Presbyterian church. The cere-

mony was performed by tha pastor,Rev. W. Calvin Colby.

The bride's, only attendant washer sister, Mrs. Omar Sickles ofHolmdel. The bridegroom's brother,Raymond A. Konnedy of Fort Mon-mouth, was beet man. A receptionfor 20 guests followed the ceremonyat the home of Mr. and Mra. Sicklesat Holmdel.

The •bride wore a brown and white

Harry J. Carlin of Colonial court,Fair Haven, left yesterday afternoonfor Washington, D. C, to assume hisnew position as assistant Informa-tion specialist In the press section ofthe Office of War Information, ofwhich Elmer Davis 1B head.

Mr. Carlin began his newspapercare'er on the Herald-Tribune ofNew York city and afterward joinedthe staff of the Brooklyn Eagle. Com-ing to,Monmouth county In 1936 hebecame reporter and sports editor onthe Long Branch Dally Record andin 1938 took over the Red Bank bur-eau for that paper. From the Rec-ord he went to the Asbury ParkPreas in October, -1989, and was Incharge of the Red Bank bureauwhen he relinquished MB duties withthe paper yesterday.

Mr, Carlin is married to Miss Eliz-abeth A. Adams of Trenton and As-bury Park. She was formerly a so-cial reporter on tho Press. Theyhave a- one-year-old daughter, Ann.

Charles X. Johnston of River road,who has been employe! on the Her-ald-Tribune, will succeed Mr. Carlinin the Bed Bank bureau.

brown felt h&t and matching acces-sories. Her corsage was of gar-denias. The matron of honor worea suit of covert cloth, with brownaccessories and a tan straw hat.Her corsage was of yellow tea roses.

The bride attended Middletowntownship schools, and is a graduateof Red Bank High school. She is«mployed~by-the-New—Jer«ey-BcllTelephone company here."~Ttre—bridegroom—graduated-- from-(-Middletown township High schooland la employed at Fort Hancock.Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy are nowmaking their home on Blnghamavenue, Rumson.

U, S. Department OfFarm Security

Beat the meat shortage, Farm Se-curity Administration Home Man-agement- Buperviaor - Margeiret _. K.Okerson advised today, by Increas-ing the milk, poultry, egg, fish andcheese Intake of the family to satis-fy nutritional requirements. Don'tle frightened by high meat prices,ither, she urged, as smart and care-

i-tu.l_us.e_of_lowej-g£lced, more plentl-

plan, motorists will have more thanample time in which to comply withthe law. Since the first gasoline ra-;ionlng program on May 15, there hasbeen a wide lattltude as to date ofappearance, the commissioner ap-preciating that for some motoristsliving a distance from inspectioncenters, the former 14-day limitmight entail a special trip and consequent drain on the precious fuelsupply.

The Important part that Inspectionof motor vehicles plays In the na-tion's war effort was discussed byCommissioner Magee, who said thatas recently as July 30, two leadingauthorities, when addressing theAmerican Association of Motor Ve-hicle Administrators In Milwaukee,emphasized the continued necessityfor motor vehicle inspections, Theywere Joseph B. Eastman, director oftho Office of Defense Ttransporta-tlon and J. Trueman Thompson, di-rector of the Highway Trafflt Advis-ory committee to the W«r Depart-ment.

In addition to this endorsement,the American Association of MotorVehiclo Administrators unanimouslyvoted that:

"Not only does motor vehicle in-spection aid In the conservation ofmanpower by helping to keep onlynnfn vehicles on our highways, butit alno promotes the conservation ofvital materials and services. Throughproper front end alignment andequalized braking, it avoids condi-tions causing excessive tire wear. Bycorrecting minor detects before theybecomn mnjor, It prolongs the usefullife of vehicles and thus aids Inmaintaining cnscntlal motor vehicletransportation.

"With no general Influx of nowcars, the average age of vehicles ontho road Is Increasing, and with old-er Mrs creating additional hnranls.the need for Inspection l« evengreater than before,

"InHpectlon offer* an opportunityfor other BOIVICOB, too. Through con-tacts at inspection stations It shouldbn possible to Inventory the condi-tion of our motor vehicle rollingstock—a relatively Impossible Jobotherwise. Inspection offers a prac-tical means of controlling thr Install-ation and aiming of blackout and(llmnut equipment, something thatwill.hav.c to l)p conilderod by.author-HtftH-' In^-JurlfHllotionB. where, suchiwi'iiljiiiiiiMt ~wl)i' lie"used."1

In view* of tho loss of I uvenue In-volved In tho ychange In Inspection|i(irloi!«\ the mftlter fin* Men direct-nl to tho attention of Senator HiydnProctor, chnirman of the HohateKlnuni" nonimllloc, who advises thatliio nrllon Ink en meets wllh Ills »p-proval.

Huy More Unltod Rtatm WurIlomls and Stamps,

TOD,ER—SPINNING.

Miss Margaret May Yoder, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Yo-der of New Roohelle, and SecondL t Kenneth W. Spinning, Jr., of the.II. S, Army Air ForceB, son of Mrs,Henry Kopp of Carleton road, West-Held, and Kenneth W. Spinning ofRed Bank, were married Wednes-day, August 5, in the. post chapelat Craig Field, Selma, Alabama. Theceremony was performed by Chap-lain Stockman. . The organist, Rob-ert Cato, formerly of the Church'ofthe Ascension at Pittsburgh, playedthe wedding mtislc, and the., soloistwas Sgt. Robert Davis. A receptionfollowed at the Open Door in Sel-ma, Alabama.

The bride wore a gown of powderblue with velvet hat to match anda short veil. Miss dementia Shanksof Selma was the bride's attendant.She wore an afternoon frock of yel-lcfw crepe. Cadet William R. Har-trawft of New Rochelle WRB Lieut,Spinning's best man.

After a. trip the couple will residen Sebring, Florida, where Lieut.

Spinning is stationed at HendricksField.

The ceremony took place Imme-diately after the graduation of Lt,Spinning from the Flying school atCraig Field.

ul cuts,""can fill the bill.Mrs. Okerson told the low Income

arm famlfleTwKb areTarBl-Secur--lty borrowers In Middlesex, Mon-

mcuth and Union counties that theprotein and mineral requirements ofthe human body c a w bo" suppliedthrough Increasing the dally rationof-hlgh-value-protectlveJoods_to_oft_jset shrinking supplies of beef withittle or no loss.

"Put this idea to work on 'TheFamily Front'", she urged, "andsend along more ideas developed onhe farm and in the home, whichwill help women dothelr Jobs betterand faster.

The "Family Front" campaign, shereported, Is swiftly picking up mo-mentum, with fresh suggestions be-ng received at an encouraging rate.

Mrs. Margaret K. Okerson reportedhat J. H. Wood, FSA regional dlrec-cr, had advised her of wide support,or the "Family Front" campaign in

all portions' of the 11-fltate Main toMaryland area, which constitutesFSA's region No. 1.

"And don't forget," Mrs. Okersonadded, "cheese will be the victoryfood special for the August 17through August 29 period. It is goodbusiness and patriotic as well to fol-ow closely the victory food sugges-i "

Foreign Correspondent

McGaffin-lndiaWhen William McGaffln went

abroad in August, 1937, u an Asso-ciated Press Feature Service writer,he was told to, report "the humanside of European life"—quite an as-signment for a young man then only26 years old.

But ha worked hard at lt, travelingextensively and writing prollflcally.By the time World War II turnedhim Into a war reporter, McCafHnhad built a background of contactsand experience that proved Invalu-able. In the past two and a halfyears, he has covered events inNorth Africa, the Middle East, theMediterranean and India.

When Lleut.-Gen. Joseph W. Stll-well arrived in India after the unsuc-cessful Burma campaign, he told Mc-Gaffln, "I claim we got a hell of abeating. , . The Japanese are notsupermen. If we go back properlyproportioned and properly equipped,we can throw thejn out," McGaf.nn's interviow with Stllwell was thefirst to reach this country.

A native of Polk, Nebraska, Mc-Gaffln was graduated from the Uni-versity of Nebraska in 19S2 andworked successively on The Nebras-ka State Journal and The LincolnStar at Lincoln; Tho Omaha (Ne-braska) World-Herald and The Co-lumbus (Nebraska) Telegram. He

. WILLIAM McOAFFIN

was the first, Nebrajkan to- receive,the Gilbert M. Hltpncock scholarship,for a year of post graduate study atColumbia University'! School ofJournalism. In May, 1935, he joinedThe Associated Presa in New York.City and worked in the Newsphoto,Membership and Feature depart-ments before going to Europe. •

Plans ProgressFor Benefit ForOceanic Library

Motion PictureShow August- 21at Rumson School

Plans are progressing for the an-nual benefit for the Oceanic Jreelibrary of Rumson Friday night, Au-gust 21, at Rumson high school. Thisyear the committee -will sponsor amotion picture show featuring thefilm, "Lives of a Bengal Lancer,"with a matinee at 2:80 o'clock andnn evening sbow at 8:80 o'clock.

Mrs. W. B. Leonard, 3d, is chair-man and Mm. J, E. W. Kuper vicechairman, assisted by a large com-mittee of Rumson residents. Mrs. A.J. Howiand is" in' charge of ticketsales. War savings bonds will be of-fered as special awards.

The trustees of the library havemade a special appeal for Rumsonresidents to support the event. Offi-cers are John C. Borden, president;Qr-B.—Oortolyou—vlce-proBidont4_Ed-Wilaon, secretary, and Miss Eva

t-Bruce,—treasurer, .Iruste.es JncludelMrs. H. E. Glbb, Mre. William Grid-ley, Mrs. Leonard, Mrs. Robert Law-rence, Mrs. Kuper, Miss Edith Knee-land, Marshall jBlankarn and FrankL. Weinhcimcr._ Mrs. Thomas H. Lafon, chairman"onahlrs, aTSTouncea'-yesterday-that-jushers for the matinee •will be MissesKitty Talcott, Nancy Poor, BarbaraGcullng, Martha Blankarn and Bet-ty Donald. Ushers at the eveningshow will be Misses Nancy William-son, Helen Black,-Theo and Char-lotte Riley and Shirley Kingeland,

Colt's Neck(The Eod Sank KigUttr nn b» bouibt

at Loula Plotldn'i store)Jackson Conover- arrived home

Friday evening after a month's stayIn a Vermont camp.

MISB Vlnola Clayton, who has beenseriously 111, has improved a greatdeal.

Miss Anne Hardy, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. William Hardy, spent aweek with her cousin, Mrs. LawrenceMorrlaoey of Long Branch. MissHardy arrived home Sunday evening.

William Conover of the UnitedStates Navy came home Friday even-ing on leave.

Mr. and Mrs, Louis Plotkin enter-tained Mr. and Mrs. Herman Shtelrof Smlthburg Sunday evening.

LeonardoH. Frederic Schneider le at Nor-

folk, Virginia. Mrs. Schneider andtheir son Freddlo are spending thesummer hore with her mother, Mrs.Zach~SfjCer71ind~slBterrMlas JeanotteLohnaej. Lt. Harold Lohnaas, U. S.Navy, formerly staff surgeon of theFolyclinic hospital, Now York city,was a visitor this 'week.

Mre. William Uoyora and' daugh-ter Wllma returned after a vacation^Wltrrrelstlvciraflndlarr'Laker—

MACKLIN—SLEZAK.

Miss Alice M. Macklln of Lafayette street, Rumson, and Frank Slc-zak of North Bergen, were marriedTuesday of last week at the bride'shome by Recorder Alfred F. King ofRumBOn./\The attendants were thebride's (Tlster, Mrs. Esther M. Max olBruce place, Rumson, and the bridegroom's brother, Herman Slezak.

The bridegroom, who is" attdphedto a U. S. tank division in Kansas,returned to camp Sunday after a tenday furlough. The bride Is employeat the Bondlx plant at Red Bunk.

LEVY—BROZKKATAnnouncement has been made of

the marriago of Miss Helen Levy,daughter of Mr. . and Mrs, EdwardLtvy of Bay avenue, Highlands, toSgt. A. Brozckat, who l« stationed atFort Hancock. Tho couple wore mar-ried July 31 by Recorder CharlesRupp In Middletown township hull.

The brido was graduated from theHighlands grammar school and At-lantic Highlands high school.

IIARTSOnOVE—COUEIIG.

Miss Irene Hartsgrove, daughter ofMrs. Gertrude I-Iartsgravc of MillerRtreot, Highlands, and Pvt. ArthurE, Cobcrg, son ol Mr, and Mrs. Wil-liam H, Colborg, were married Satur-day night In the Hlffhlnmls Mctll-odlst church parsonugn by TXov. LnonMnrtornno,

The couple were nttemlrd by Mr.nnd Mrs, Alton H. Parker of HlKh-Innds. Pvt. Colberg Is stationed atFort Tllton, New York,

Hownr<l Joncu of Wellington, D.C, announces tho marriage of Illssister, Floronco Junes, of MIHBOUIII,Montana, to pVnncls II, Greaves ofMonlslown, on Hnturday, AUKiint 1,nt tint I'iPiiliyterlan church, I'nilii'lnoo, Murrlntown.

l''i'nncls H, Greuvra l« the son ofAir, nnd Mrs. Frnnk (trnnvKji of Ml<l-rtlelown, He formerly roililrd nt

tlons."Here are some other "Family

Front" hlnUs:Buying pullet eggB or other email-

sized hen fruit is good business pro-vided freshness is equal, the FarmSecurity Administration Home Man-agement supervisor advised. Figureout the prlco per dozen of large andsmall eggs, then match the weightsper dozen, eho said. A typical casoIndicates that large eggs selling at•IS cents per dozen averaged 24ounces per dozen, while pullet eggaselling at 32 cents per dozen—onlytwo-thirds as much—weighed In at18 ounces per dozen, or three-quar-ters of the large eggs. Purchase ofthe smaller eggs, the supervise!'pointed out, meant getting 759J. aamuch egg weight for only 66% asmuch cost, a clear saving of 9%. '

Mrs. Arthur Rapozn. of East Fal-mouth, Massachusetts, set a newstyle for war-tlmo living when sheinvited three of her neighbors to herhome for a canning-bee.

Sharing labor and equipment, thewomen canned so much in an after-noon that Elaio Brown, home man-agement supervisor for tho Farm Sp-curity Administration, acclaimedtheir, technique as one which mightsolve war-timo shortage of labor andequipment. Now canning-bees arehumming among farm women fromMaine through Maryland.

With codec now on the scarcityll.it, tho Farm Security Administra-tion passed theso tips on coffee con-servation nlonff to its borrowors:

1. Buy fresh coffee and have itKtouml when you buy It.

2. Keep It In a can with a tightl i d . •

3. Moumire accurately both coffeennd vvuter. A Icvol tabloepoon ofenffeo to a half-pint of water In thotwinl proportion.

4. Don't make more than youWiiiU,

ft. Olve Dm children milk or fruitJuice,Instead, of coffee—It in better.'or tl)i)n).

II. Don't make Iced coffee by pour-liuv hut coffee over Ice. Mnke theccfliM! JIM iiaunl, tlion cl|lll IU

KNOAOISI)

Clambake Held AtPennington Home ,

A clambake was held Sunday atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. HarryPennington on Madison avenue, Itwas originally planned to hold thebake In a grove at Tinton falls butrain caused a change In plans. Mr.Fcnnington prepared the bake.

Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward McDonough, Mr. and Mrs.Fred Crlne, Mr. and Mre. ArnoldBoden, Mr. and Mrs. A. J, Patterson,Mrs. John F. McNeil and Mr». Ray-mond Phillips of Red Bank; Mr. andMrs. Walter Gaul of Oceanport, Mr.and Mrs, William Maloncy of Cran-ford and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis iloflc-ley of New York city.

Mr. and Mm, Walter A. Kraft ofllumiioii announce the engagementof tlinlr daughter, Mlas Claire Kraft,lo Clinrlim Hully, Jr., son of Mr, nndMr.i. Cliiuloii Hully of I<ong Jlranch.No tliilr linn linen net. for the wed-ding. Mr. Hully la attending Avia-tion Hdivlcn iwhool s>t a N»v«l Air

DROWNS ON ANNIVERSABY.

A wedaing anniversary trip to As-bury Park ended In tragedy Tuesdayfor a Baltimore couple when the hus-band drowned In the ocean north ofthe Eighth avenue bathing pavilion.The victim of the first beach fatal-ity In many years was Jerry Hal-port, 41, a Baltimore Jeweler. Heand his wife, Frances, had arrlvodat Asbury Park the day before tocelebrate their twelfth wedding an-niversary.

Fordhook lima beans require morenitrogen during the growing seasonthan do other varieties. They alsoneed a liberal supply of availablejalclumjflals made at the New Jer-sey Agricultural Experiment Stationa number of years ago show that onwell Jimed soils the Fordhook limarequires more than 100 pounds ofnitrogen, or its equivalent, In a tonq^ a^-10-10 fertilizer to produce ayield of 200" buBrfiels~of "Tinshelledbeans. Bays M. A. Clark, county agri-cultural agent.

The best form of nitrogen to useIs a question because many of thematerials In the fertilizer mixturesof a number of years ago are notnow available. If the soil on whichthe beans are growing has beenlimed regularly. for a number ofyears and tests around a pH of 6.5,a side-dressing of 150 to 200 poundsof sulphate of ammonia should givean excellent response. If, however,the soil Is moro or less acid, then 150to 200 or more pounds per acre oinitrate of soda, applied as a side-dressing and cultivated into the coll,Is recommended.

The amounts of these materials toapply per acre will depend upon ex-isting moisture and fertility con-ditions of the soil and the growermust use his own good JUdgmont asto the amount to apply per acre.

KEANSDUHO BIRTH.

Victory GardenHarvest Shows

Program Started Yester-day by Horticulturists

The New Jersey Victory GardenHarvest Shows Program for thebenefit of "our armed forces and thoemergency needs of their famlllea,"was formally Inaugurated yesterdayby more than 100 leading horticul-tural authorities, at a luncheon heldat Bamberger's. . . •

The Victory Garden Harvest Showsprogram, as enunciated In the " sug-gested procedure" Issued by the Na-tional committee, provides- for thelocal showing of Victory garden pro-duce- by garden and horticulturalgroups. Admission will, be charged,which will be donated to Army andNavy relief. . Nominal prizes In theform of stickers will be awarded. In-formation and advice, to those inter-ested in organising such shows' willbe available at the Victory GardenHarvest Shows Headquarter* ' onBamberger's seventh floor, whichwill be under the dlroatlon-of Mra.Stephen VanHoelen, secretary of theNew Jersey committee, and an au-thority on Garden Show procedure.

Mrs. Lewis M. Hull, member of theNational committee and acting chair-man of the New Jersey committeefor Victory Garden Harvest showspresided at the lunohoon. The hu-man ospeots of Harvest Shows weredlBcussed by Richardson Wright, ed-itor of House and Garden and chair-man of the National committee, Mr,Wright described Harvest' Shows asthe Victory gardener's "pay-off."

H. W. Hpchbium, director of FieldService of the' U, S. Departmint ofAgriculture, and vice chairman ofthe National committee for VictoryGarden Harvest Shows, spoke on thegeneral sucoesa of the Victory Gar-dan program, which resulted In some15,000,000 Vlotory Gardens through-out the country. J, W. Johnston,horticulture editor of the New YorkHerald Tribune, and originator ofthe Harvest Show Idea, describedthe success of Harvest Shows In oth-er states,

Harold W, Brightman, vice presi-dent of L. Bamberger and Company,announced the plans for a five-weekcourse in "Problems of the VictoryGarden," to be sponsored by RutgersUniversity Collage of Agriculture andAgricultural Experiment Station, andgiven at Bamberger's, beginningTuesday, September 39th, .

Letters from Secretary Claude R.Wickard, honorary chairman of theNational Victory Garden HarvestShow«_commlttee, governor_JScT[Bon,honorary chairman of I h e New Jer-"soy committee, and Bean William H.Martin of Rutgers University Collegeof Agriculture, expressed their inter-est in the .New Jersey program^

Among the numerous authoritiesaUendlncJlieJuncheon wereJW. %Allen, secretary of igrTcuiiure l o rNew Jersey; Laurence A. Bevan, di-"re6t6f~onri«-Bxtenslon~Bervlce-<if-the New Jersey State College ofAgriculture; Frank LaBar, presidentof the American Association bf Nurs-erymen, whose organization has giv-en J10.000 toward furthering the Har-

|jr«st_flho»s_ program^ ProfessorFrank Helyer of Rutgers UniversityCollege of Agriculture; E. 1/ D. Soy-1

mor, editor of the Garden Encyclo-pedia and horticultural editor of- theAmerican Home; Mlsi Erna Cats, of;he New York Herald Tribune, aswe)I"as" county agricultural agents,

omo demonstration agents and pres-donts of New Jersey Garden clubs.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snyder ofEighth street, West Keansburg, arotho parents of a daughter born lastnight at Rlverview hospital.

EATONTOWN BIRTH.

Sergeant and Mrs,' Donald Rcgneyof Bellshoro avenue, Eatontown, arotho parents of a daughter born thismorning at Fltkln hospital.

Tinton >«»», «n<l |a a grnditnto of station in Florid*. •

M.EU6CNBT.1.DDE5CRI&EDW1MT

DW1EH MAJORUffDMR.KSNMIKONS

JIPUNB WAS HIT 0Y JAPJGUNNERS IN WE BATTU0C:

, ,;*IIDWW HB SAID. ISAWHIM1

\i,-i I p k DOWN HIE imtuNXTZdOf THE JAPANESE *RCRAFI

CARRIER.! AMCONYIHCED IT-WAS DEUBERAT0,* _ I

K B ..»M(«ED.F0R TOEFCEMHIOMiOF6AM0NNC-.

, . . . .JEU AMO CITED MANV TIMESX ONE OF TnC FIRST MARINES

W THE FIRST RKi

H E A L T H Y D A I B Y OOWB

Increased production of dairyproducts has stimulated the pur-

hase and movement of catt le , s tatesM. A . . Clark, cpurfty agricultural

gent, but this movement may dc-'cat Its intended purpose ' If thetealth of the animals U overlooked.

A recent check has s h o w n thatone out of evory thfee c o w s tha thave apparently normal healthyuddcre are harboring mast i t i s pro-ducing organisms, according to Dr.George Taylor, Rutgers dairy expert.The addition of such cows to a herdm a y result In a decided decrease Inproduction, Instead of the expectedincrease, as this condition spreads i nho herd.

As the normal rate o f cul l ing hasbeen reduced In an effort to s tep upproduction, animals that a r t retainedn the herd longer than usual should

be carefully segregated if they haveany a i lment that might spread.,

Advancing feed costs and scarcityof some commodities m a y result inlower standards of feeding. Undersuch conditions deficiency diseasesm a y develop unless the ration Is:a re fully planned and balanced. Thoiberal use of quality home-grown

feeds Is the best way to avoid thisdifficulty. Plan to feed the herd allof the best grado of roughage, In-cluding pasture hay and allago, that

hr, cows will oat. Homo-growngrains °uch as corn, barley, wheatand oats m a y bo properly balancedby the addition of purchased pro-tein supplements. The addition of1% ealt and 2% stoamod bone mealto the grain ration will satisfy boththe calcium and phosphorus mineralrequirements.

H I G H L A N D S P E R S O N A L S .

Mrs, Jules S, Solgel and daughter,Leslie Selgol ot Fal l s Church, Vir-ginia, returned to tholr homo poster-day after a short visit with Mrs,Sulgol'H parents, Mr, and Mrs. 8am-uol Sllborblatt

Mr, and Mrs, John Mount ofFourth stroet are the parents of adaughter born Tuesday at Mon-mouth Memorial hospital .

two Held AfterCutting Affray

One Negro Jailed,Other Fined

Two Negroes, arrested by Police,-n u n Gilbert Sahlghen at the tail-road station yesterday after they hadengaged-in i fight, during which aknife was used by one of tht par.tlclponts, wore arraigned before B*>corder John V., Orowell.

Alphonso George of Ormond, Flor-ida, who was said to have wieldedthe, knife, was sentenced to servefrom 60 to 80 days in the countyJail at Freehold.' Police say this wasthe third tune h 0 had. been arrestedfor such an offense. The victim,Booker T. Jonner, also of Admond,who received superficial wounds, wasfined *25, which he paid.

Thomas Marcell of Wait Bergenplace, arrested by Policeman J a m aJ, Sheedy on a motor vehicle oonv->la|nt, was fined $10.

Jerry Lavalrse of New York dty,charged with being drunk "and dis-orderly at Maple avenue and Mbn* 'mouth .street, was fined 45. Th« ar.rest was made by Officer John U,Stoye.

Painting Aids FortMonmouth Students

Realism strikes the keynote attho enlisted men's, department ofthe Signal' Corps school at FortMonmouth, where Lt. Reuben Abram-owita baa devlsod a novel Way tomake his soldier students mor* pro-ficient in codo.

He has hung up a large oil paint*Ing showing forested terrain withthe peaks of hills showing-above toglvo the effect of distance. Atopseveral of tho peaks aro small hole*through which a noon lighting ar-rangement flashes signals to th*students In simulation of aotual out«door visual communication.

The rapid blinking of the flasher*accurately transcribed by the sol-diers is the embodiment of the Sig-nal Corps mlsBlon, which despiteany barrior or hazard is to "Getthe Message Through."

The painting is the work of Pvt,Barbato DeLlbero, now at the Sig-nal Corps school at Fort Monmoutli.

Highland«*ManHeldOn Assault. Charge

James-Irwin of Fourth street,-Highlands,, was -arrested-last-nlgnt-by Officer Howard Johnson on acharge of assault and battery follow*ing a disturbance In Jake Castle-baum's tavern on Bay avenue,'

Irwin's young son, who was wlttihis father, was cut on the arm by.glasst-nnd- taken- to—Monmouth-Me«-morlal hospital by the First Aid am-Jjulancg; ; _ I

irwln was to be arrajgne<f~fo<}aybefore "Recorder Frank J, HalL

m i "e»Curd of Thanks.

We take this means of thanking, everyone who was so kind and gen---erous-to-us-ln-thii-hour-of-our-great—

bereavement, caused by the death ofour husband and father; also Rev.Wsston Qrlmshaw, Highlands firedepartment and all those who donat-ed cars.

Mrs. Carmen B. Foster,Mrs. Fred Teuschler^

—Advertisement.

IN MEMORIAM.In IDVIHK memory of William Bnr)«iri

who died Autuit 16, 19J8,"Gone, but not forgotten."

MOTHER AND FATHER,BROTHER AND

WANT ADVERTISEMENTSToo Late for Classification

LOST, brown plftskln combination changepursft-blilfold, vicinity Broad ftnd Mon*

mouth strfcti. Howard, I>I<M« n t u m M23 Monmouth atrect, Red Dank. Mils A,L, MttcQullton.

BUSINESS couple, ulth child, wint wfelt*maid; live In or out; five-room houicu

laundry and cooking.. Gall IU1 Built8212-J nftor 6 V. m. .

THREE-ROOM apnrtmont for nnt . J«JShrewsbury avenue, Red Bank, . Inquire

Uhln.

NEW FURNITURE valuell O»t»Ug U«Men, twin beda, brealtfait lett, boudotl

chairs, throw rugn, mirrors, itudto ootuhgwalnut bedroom nulte, Ave-plece maple <IUnetto act, wnrdrobofl, springs, mattrtafwlinoleum and Conxoleum rotrs. Rutell'sAuction naileries, 27-29 East Front i tr«tjphone Red Bank 1698.

WANTED, auto mechanic and g*s >ta*tlon attendant; exempt from Armr pr*«

ferred. Good WBKM. Phone Rtd Bansi3821.' |

YOUNG hoy or ulrl wanted to work atsodii fountnln. Apply KaUln'l, 90S

Shrewsbury nvgntig, Kert flank.

LOST, white Iliaril handb«I, containingf 15 and ilrivcr'a license, at Surf bathing:

pavilion, Reward, Phone Eld Bankaooi-M.

USED FURN1TURK bargalml Four-plieejwlokor Bet. nmall gaa stove, twin bed*

room suite, scoop chnlrg, bedroom roekii^odd drcNnorAY' chnlrfl, beds, sprlngl, oldchina, KiRsnware, paintings, houifthold tf«feet* and thousand other Items, Huicll'*Auction Onllorlen, 25 Ej»t Front itreitjphone lied Hunk 1808.

WHITE girl wanted to wait en taWs. f tWallace street, H»d Dank. • _

HOT AIR furnnce wnnte'l, 18 to It-Inchillumelcr Krato, with pipes. Phone Land

llrnnrh 40m-M,

DRIVGH wanted, year-round position. Ap«ply (inrdclln'i Mnrket, 1120 Oce»n aiea

mie. Sea Hrlttht, phone 2K0.

MAN'n umbrella, mitlncca crook handlerwith Kftld Imnd, Inltlnlod ». IV. !<.. !««•

In llcil llnuk bualncnn aectlon, Reward*lOf, Hudnon nveniio, lt«d Bank.

MODEI, A Ford sodan, four-tyllncleri. veryensy on iimulluo! exceptional tirest will

/Innnca am] canntder trade ( Inspeotlon cor-dially Invlteil, 1,'rank Conk, Sinclair O uStation, Hunts 3r>, Bhrownhurr, N. J,

TO BE COMPLETELY INFORMED, READ THE

MAJOR A. P, do SEVERSKY'S"Victory TlirouKh Air Power," now In liteHerald Tribune. In daily anil Sunday In-eullmonlf, may prove Ihe lurnlnit point ofthe irar.

RED BANK REGISITER, 'AUGUST 13, 1942. Page Three

Funeral DirectorsRe-Elect Officers

Harry Worden AgainSecretary-Treasurer

Floyd T. Brown of Manasquan wasunanimously re-elected president ofthe Funeral Directors' association ofMonmouth and Ocean counties attbe annual meeting of tbe groupheld lost night at Our House tavernat Adolphla.

Also re-elected were Willis A.Woolley of Long Branch an vicepresident and Harry C. F. Wordenof Red Bank as secretary-treasurer.T.hls 1B the second term In office foreach man, Before election an vicepresident last year Mr. Woolleyserved as secretary-treasurer, foiseven years and last year was Mr.Worden's first year In office after amembership -In the organization ofcoven years.

Mr. Brown presided at the annualdinner mooting last night and ac-cepted routine business reports. Mr.Woolley reported that the state andlocal defense councils will issue inthe near future emergency cards foreach vehicle of funeral directors sothat they may pursue their dutiesduring an air raid, Thomas RussellHardy of Bolrnar reported for thenominating committee, composed ofJosoph B, Ely of Anbury Park andC. Enijley Clayton of Adelphia. Mr.Worden also gave his annual reportof the membership in good standing,

• stating that thero were at present" 35 members in the association out of

«. possible total of about 48 funeraldirectors In the two counties. He

. also submitted tho annual financialstatement.

The 41st annual convention of theNew Jersey State Funeral Director^'association will be hold at the HotelMonterey, Asbury Park, Septembnr22, 23, 24 and 25. A lecture for em-balmers will bo held under the aus-pices of tho board of ombalmors andfuneral directors Friday, September25, at tho Asbury Park Conventionhall. Registrations for tho lecturewill be taken at tho hotel Wednes-day and Thursday, September 23 and24, between 8 a. m. and 4:30 p. m.,and Friday, September 25, from 9a. m.,to 1 p." m.

Tha state board provides for andholaiii two times each year, a courseof lectures and practical demonstra-tions on the latest and Improvedmethods of embalming, sanitationand disinfection and it is made theduty of all licensed ombalmers toattend Buch course of lectures andpractical demonstrations at . leastonce in each two years.

XhcTioxtmeetlng-of -the bi-countygroup will be held Wednesday night,October 14, nt 8 o'clock, with Mr.Hardy as host. The place of thegathering will be announced at alater date.

Among thcoo present were Miss—-~Jcan-M.-Mlteholl-o£-EIJzttbe;thr^maik teak

aging editor of The Forum, officialpublication of tho state association;Floyd T.~BrownT"MnTrasqmmr-Gr-En-sloy Clayton, Adelphia; Joseph R.Ely, John L. Baubcrger, Jr., HenryJ. Dangler, F, Leon Harris andg ,Charles H. Cobb, Jr., Asbury Park;Willis A. Woolloy and Ralph J, Da-mlano, Cong- Branch; -H—Lawrence-Scott, Belford; H. Allan VanHlse,Point Pleasant; Marvin S. Campbell,Toms River; Osborne W. Havens,Lakewood; Thomas Russell Hardy,Belmar; John E. Day, Albert W.

_ Wqrden^and Harry C. F. Worden,Red B £

Little Silver(The Red Bant ReelaUr o n ba bought

In Llttlo Silver from Union N«w» itanj«t tho dtpnt.nnil Gsoria Quackenbuih'i)

Mrs. Karl Johnson, who, with herInfant daughter Judith, Is on an ex-tended stay with, her parents,""Mr."and Mrs. L. E. Eastmond of Churchstreet, spent yesterday at her homein East Orango.

Kev, William H. Carhart willpreach in Embury Methodist churchSunday morning for the pastor, Rev.Harold P. Wayman, who is on a va-cation. He was unable to speak lastSunday, owing to a throat ailment.Rev. Walter B. Williams of SeaBright occupied the pulpit.

George Ruddy of Branch avenuohas reported to Chief Fred Zlcglertho theft of a .32 calibre Smith andWesson revolver from his home. The'gun is described as of blue steel,with a throe-Inch barrel and a hardrubber grip.

Mr. and Mrs. A. James Delehantyof Seven Erklgo road and Mrs. E,Frederick Brasch of Lcs GertrudesapartmentB of Red Bank were recentvisitors at Annapolis and Baltimore,where r . Brasch la professionallyemployed.

^SNAPSHOT GUILD

For picture! which «re fun to m«ke, and which carry a real thrill, turnyour camera on summer sports. You'll find It's easy to make pictures

as fine as this. .

CUMMER is always an exciting•^ period. People are out playinggolf, tennis, and badminton. Theyride horseback, swim, go fishingand do many other things whichmako goad picture subjects. So ifyou want good snapshot material,don't fail to cousldor summer sports.

For Instance, Just think of tbepossibilities around the beach ortho old swimming hole. They rangefrom pictures of poopla sunbathingor having a water fight, to firstrate snaps of young folks diving orpolsej for a plunge—a3 In our il-lustration. -

Stopping tho action of summersports is relatively simple. Firstmake It a habit to stand back alittle way—say ten or twelve feet—so you'll b& able to keep -fastmoving subjects la focus and la thovlowflnder. Second, use a fairlyhigh shutter speed—at least l/100thto l/200th second—depending uponthe rapidity of the action, Third,try to catch your subject at tho

photographic -problem's will dlsap--pear.

Catclilng tho subject at the peakof action means snapping' yourshutter at tho moment when thoaction is literally at Its best. Techni-cally, you might say that actionreadies a peak whenever it • haspregrcssed as far as it Is going Inone direction, and.then pauses fora bare Instant before the returnbegins.

In diving, that moment wouldcome just as the diver reaches thetop ot his leap, and before ho be-gins to descend toward tho water.In tennis, there is an action peakat the Instant the racquet reachesthe top ot the serve, and anotherat the end of tho follow through.Snap your pictures at momentssuch as those and you'll be able torecord what appears to be very~fast action with moderate shutterspeeds,

Try summer sport photographythis week..It's an exciting pastime.

Join van Guilder

JRumssiL

and(Th« R<d Bank BegUtcr can hi bough!In Rumson from Herbert Kniitht, KumsonPharmacy, Fred i'innerty. Walter TorberJ•nil Mr. Rothcnbore)

Robert Wilson, Jr., son of Mr. and _"MrsTRoijef nVIlsOTrof-ecntor-stfeetr J^x^hlr4-district_JQemocial3.

WAR BONDSTractors and motors will never

wholly replnce the Army Mule as afactor In tho mobile units of ourarmy. Tho Army Mulo li « tradl.tlon and tho "mulo tklnner" Is abreed unto himself. Army Mulei•re used by the Field Artillery nndthe Cavalry in nrcni whero theterrain Js rough and tractors cannotoperate.

Fuck tralm In mountainous scitori oro often necessary and herothe mule, alow but aure-footed, playsan imporlnnt. role. O|ir Army buysthousands ofmuloYptiylntf from $175to |1DQ for cadi, Die mulo eatsloss, cnrrlos more, nnd tome de-clare la smarter Uinn Qio horn.Your purchase ot War Donds and•Stamps liclpi poy for these .ArmyMulct. Invest ot least ten percentof your liicono In War Honda ever/p«y <Uy.

enlisted at Fort Monmoulh Friday.The date, August 7, has a signifi-cant meaning because his father en-listed In the first World1 war onAugust 7th, Tho young man Is pop-ularly__known throughout the countyas the leader of Bobty "Wilson'sdance orchestra.

Ralph Wozoh of the Avenuo ofTwo Rivers was oporated on Tues-day at Monmouth Memorial hospitaland Is steadily improving.

Pvt. Joseph Zlegler,' who Is sta-tioned at Camp Edwards, Massachu-setts, has been visiting his aunt,Mrsr William Glennon- of Churchstreet, .

Thomas Lang, Thomas Brown,William Pfciffenberger and CharlesMacintosh, who wcro recently in-ducted into the Army, are sta-tioned at Camp Lee, Virginia.

Mrs. William Rich and Mrs. JohnHogan of Jorsey City spent theweek-end with Mrs. Rich's daugh-xor, Mrs. .Frederick Flnnerty. Mrs.Rich and Mrs. Hogan will spend therest of August at Belmar.

Miss Maude Jones, principal ofone of New York clty'B schools, hasbeen the guest of Misses Margaretand Frances O'Connor of Firststreet.

Arthur Melllsh, who Is In the coastartillery In a northern post, has beenpromoted to the rank of technicalsergeant.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mulllns ofHobokon spont tho week-end withMr. arid Mrs. William Flncgnn.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dnlton nndfamily of Hoboken are nt tho Rum-son inn for two weeks,

i Mrs. John Sammon, secretary toCharles A. Wolbach at tho high

! school, Is having a two weeks' va-cation,

Charles Mueggo Is on a two weeks'vacation from his poBitlon with thoBell laboratories at Holmdel.

Mrs, Alma Harris of tho Avonuoof Two Rlvors was taken to Rlvor-vlow hospital Friday In tho Rum-Bon ambulance. She Is HI withpneumonia. Walter Nouhausor op-erated tho ambulance, assisted byHoward Tllton nnd William Sagur-ton,

Phyllis Laboytcaiix ot River rondwas brought homo from Rlvorvlcwhospital Saturday in tho Rumsonambulance.

Cars driven by Wllllnm D.. Leahyof Ridge road and Elsa Fnlrnan ofLong Branch collided Saturdny nttho cornet1 of llldgo rond nnd 13uc-na Vista nvenuo. Both machinesworo so badly (Inninged they hud tobo towed away. Policemen BothJohnson nnd ISrllnjf Monncn inves-tigated.

Among tlin luncheon "guMta nt thoRumson Country club Hiimlny wornMr, and Mix Clement U Drnjmrd,Mr, and Mm. IGdwIn I). Brimnomc,Limit, and Mrs, Cleorgo DWIKM, Mr.nnd Mrs, Paul Hniilnon, Mr. nmlMrs. Thomnn H, Hauler, Mr. nml Mm.Dlittmoro Banks, Lieut. MumlmllCJeor and Mr. nnd Mil. K. KoilrnoRuthrnutr.

MM. 0, ProdorU; Nollson haa ro-turnod from California, whom nliohas boon with hor himhnml, who InIn tho niiny.

A complcto ticket wns Mcd by Ro-ptlbllonnn Innt week. Filing for coiin-cllmon worn Frnnoln Nary nnd J.Kdw*r4 Wjlson, ,whfl #rq running for

re-election. Those who filed for mem--botB-of~th6-county_oxccutlvji..com--_mitteo were Mr3. Edythe K. Foller

JamesP..Bruce, first district;•Mrs. Freda L. Slovens and KennethBruce, • second district, nnd Mrs.Augusta Anderson and James 11.E t h l d i ifiled were Mrs, Agnes Allen andJnmeg Duryoa for membera of thecounty executive committee for thefirst district and Mrs. Ann Porterand J. Joseph Clancy for the seconddistrict. No one filed on the Demo-cratic -tlckcMor"the-third.-dlstrictor for councilmen.

Andrew Sutter, who wns recentlyInducted Into the army, is now sta-tioned at Miami Beach. Florida.

Mr. and Mis. Edward Backshallnnd family of Morristown, gpent aweek with Mr. and Mrs. CharlesBrown.

Mrs1; Catherine Bishop of Tarry-town, New York, is spending a fewweeks with Mr. and Mrs. Royal Mossof Second street.

Supported by Merchants.Tho Red Bank Register Is sup-

ported by local as well na out-of-appcaring regularly tell tho story.-town business men. AdvertisementsAdvertisement

Sea Bright.(Th« Red Bank Ktglitcr can lie bought

n S«a Bright from Morris Weinmnn, H.Lefkowltl and Oannel'i dgur Blurt)

Victor' C. Perottl, Jr., whose indue-.tlon date was extended due to Ill-ness, ha? fully recovered and leftMonday for Fort Dlx.

Mrs. Emily Stevens and Mrs. EllaMiles are co-chairmen in churge of acake sale to be held Saturday, Au-gust 29, at the'Methodist church un-der auspices of the olllcial board.

Corp: Addlson Gnryln, son of Mr.nnd Mrs. Thomas Garvin; visited hisparents and grandmother, Mrs. Ja-cobseh, over the week-end.

Miss Ann Engholm, who Is contin-uing her studies In Tenphers .college,Trenton,,this summer so she can bograduated in the February class,spent the week-end at her homohere. She also visited her father,William Engholm, at Monmouth Me-morial hospital, where he Is slowlyrecovering from severen burn3 re-ceived a few months ago.

Shirley Chamberlain of Newark isvisiting her grandparents, Mr. andMrB. Clarence Boker of South street.

Routine business was transactedat a meeting last night of the firecompany.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pullen ofPhiladelphia have been visiting Mr.and Mrs. William Turnicr of Down-sea Beach hotel the past week. Mr.Pullen Is stage manager of theAcademy of Music at Philadelphia.

Pvt. Harden L.. Fowler and. Pvt.Edward Adler, stationed at FortMonmouth, spent the week-end ntthe home of the former's mother,Mrs. William B. Fowler, Sr.

Mrs. Laura Carpenter of NewYork has ended a visit with her sis-ter, Mrs. Clarence Boker, and is nowat the home of another sister, Mrs.Henry Thorsen of Matawan,

Mrs, Janet. Stevens has movedfrj>m the Methodist parsonage toFort Hancock, where her husband,Sgt. Robert Stevens, is stationed.

A meeting of the Woman's Societyof Christian Service will be held to-night at the home of Mrs. Anna Has-lam of 16 Beach street.

Lillian Layton will preside as pres-ident of the Young People's Societyof Christian Service at a meeting to-morrow at 7:30 p. m. in the lectureroom of-the Methodist church.

Frank Covert of Beach street ar-rived home Saturday by ambulancofrom Monmouth Memorial hospital,where ho has been a surgical patient.

Mrs. Walter J. Sweeney Is a.patientIn Monmouth Memorial hospital.

Middletown Village(Tho Red Bank Register can bo bought

in Middletown [rom J. C. Knight and Wil.Ham B. WaterM-MlssJean Careyhasreturned from

a visit with her grandmother, MrsrNetta Ball, of Seneca Lake, NewYork.

Prize winners at Friday's bridgeclub meeting were Mrs. Irving Hance,Mrs. W. Irving Matthews and Mrs.G S c 8 tIng will be at the homo of Mrs,Marklle Schad Friday afternoon,

A- social game will be held tomor-row night at American Mechanicshall.

Mrs. Reginald Wood is visiting hersister in North Carolina.—Mien Mnrlnn Knlfrht is home froma camp at Medford Lakes.

John Remson of Lake Worth, Flor-ida, a former resident of this place,is a guest of Egbert Swackhamer.

Mr. nnd Mrs. John Bergen and twochildren of Washington, D. C, are•guests-of—the—E.-.W.-Sivackhan\cr_family.

Mrs. Erdley Scott Is patient atMonmouth Memorial hospital.

Ray Erwin Hazelton has returnedhome after a visit of two monthswith her grandparents at Greenville,South Carolina.

Colin Read, who is on leave fromconvoy duty, Is visiting his mother.

GUARDED IMMIGRANTS

In 1892 U. S. Marines guarded im-migrants at Sandy Hook, New Jer-sey, during a cholera scare to pre-vent spread of contagion.

The condor of Peru, largest flyingbird, has been known to weigh 26'ipounds.

TO KEEP AHEAD OF THE TIMES.. READ THE

CARTOONS BY

Ding (Jay N. Darling) clean the politicalatmosphere for Herald Tribune renderswith his inspired cartoons.

t/.S.TrttturvDlpt,

"Tough' luclt, old incin-Hiny money'i all in nontranifcrablcWqt Saving! Bond*.1'

nHiH^;t¥

PIUS SUP COVER REG.W()ilP.$ii.irO B «

DETAILS: Sofas and vhairs are solidly constructed,with horsehair, filling and spring cushions. S%Heovert are cut on your own pieces in iJa/n^argar.'jworkrbont, with our famous custom workmmtftip.(some to. th'e Fifth Flloor and watch slip-covers beingout an$ fftted right in the 'department Wednesdaynialii

C H O l E IIPHOISHRY :fnm«/,-„««™,of 'decorator fabrics* Rayon anil cotton brocatdlcsand (fo/mw/w, rough mothrn texture weaves, stripes,vatterns, florals.

uCHOOSE SLIP-COVERSpatient* in good cretonnes. Sfmced mid all-overflorah, toMe and narrow strifes, modern designs.

CHOOSE FROM 7 CHAIR STYLES:iLawton, English lounge, (hargian barrel, Sheratonbarrel, W W lounge, Chippendale wing, high roll-back Imm-fjp,

CHOOM FROM STYLES:Lnwson, English lounga, TuxcHo, Georgian, DuncanI'hyfe and Chippendah.

ON HALK TONIGHT THROUGH tUIPAYdE, BAMOERCER'S FIFTH FLOOR

•£•"• ™ -•• RED BANK REGISITER, AUGUST 18.1942. - ' , ,Page Four • • '. • — i i "~*^^^^ " • » - » — — •

•.,,.:.,:•" " . . , •• rr» ter^^u^^under tti Obituarie. ; •• W W ^ M ' S a S r "• Father Of Two ' ; Fire Cbmpany ToTtAtTIS PertelHIIlH l O , r t ! i t ; ' ; V c S C^ABIM**™**. MISSEI OB *«*««*. ^aied Instantly Award BicycleJLi^lllO i VI M*"* © ^ ^ ± f K A ^ l o T a r s ' 011»rlt» *• NKnun, 70, » «.ld.nt Mis. Eleanor V,8ob»nck.of.Bart . * . Th. Independent Engine', compar• ' • ^ - * • ^ • d -g i d . s K m a . B ^ . wm dtapo.e of a Novel, on the c

jf^K T I fl^l-. - .^^i^x H**+. rt EthBlmse Brandon Is dire ctor. p M M 4 &w(jr y M terd»y morninj a t UtOe Sliver, paMed aw»y wddenly « * V»t*i7 m « « l t t p operoUve plan Saturday night. Tl•••••.• • § iti-atM 1 A/tdl 1 •Jttl-ll^PnftS • "-- .»•*• .'—., _... th« home.of W» »on, Harold B. Nlfr- Saturday afternoon alher horn*, She . bike .!» now on dl.play In Fowler

SUnday morning at 11 oclock on the ^ e r > a n d postlude B v « » o n » 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.subject, "Trials a n d ° u ; ™ t h | n Laufer, will comprise the musical ^ i n h , t h young men of J e r s ^ Mr_ a n d i l d m W i promlneno. tT^ l o r m M y Daniel P , of Port Monmcuth, and from Holmd.l to Haslet. Mrs. Lewis ' \

Rev. D'-OanrtKra1;!* ^,m1 '^ program the congregation who are serving in ' „> Hamburger last week- years played In charity »hov. and Oarrett B. Sohanok, of .Foreit Bill*, W M treated by th« Keyport flr«t aid =

Ireland of Scotch ancestry and la a Memorial flowers win- »>« » e Rift lhe almei f o r c e s 0 , our nation. The ohuroh and frattrnal aoolety .nt.r- l^ng Wand. She w u an aunt of «,uad and tafrta to Dr" Francis W; • ^ .g&duate or Manitoba unfc«ltt. o t Mr. and M™. .lo»Pj T ^ « ^ t a 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 " f M « h since iSlI m?,HOryh «,hool cinvene. a 9-« ? ^ "" " ^ ' V ' S C i I! " ' ' « " K»™r. being widely known throughout thU <ni|h mwhanlo. , Mr. Uwta wu SB y.lra old and a U l U ^ U 9ISlN I 0 !the Newark ohurch •ince MW. church whool ~Ry.n.« at B.« ,Uri, repreienting the number of the ,. M MUrphy had as guests locality. Beildei hli son he to.iur- The funeral was held Tuesday, af- maoWnlat by tradt. Surviving, be-1 "f - 5!lL!r "

«JEa»S =5"£:;3TSSSa&'Swta?iSfetrs^r^sir^i^-sas* — -" — s S S S r S ifi^aA^SSSrasrc £-5Si5SS =HKST:,KS awrwasrsifl ffaysrjsaffae ,r-MS,r»iS^ •WMWs.i-,-. L J ,ihd AUan K. Woolley baritone; siu.0'' c°"!*? TO/Vt table will ™ " u S n ^ oal amateur productions. nue, AtlanUo Highlands, died Mon- twnoon at .the Harvey fl.Bedle fu, S T ^ T S T T S F 3 * ' •"JMUS Call. m.« M.cF«rlan.; icrlp- S ^ a d ^ S O to!^. V Va> he congreg! ton In the par" "hou« „ Bjrgeant Ctaija. Hanlon of the U H. wa, a member of Nav.sink i t y \ t « t W n ho5pit.l, Neptune. n.ral home, Keyport. Interment was .. ^KmJ&JsLJ^tural reading by Hev. Chambers, 1 b« B e ^ * t . ' m l 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. • • ^ • B W B i P W * ^ •Peter 1U8; tenor solo by Mr. Ma- "?«.'« Ben«»l ^l'maji. Tour,g »t 10.48i oclock. The.public I, cor t o B o s t o n t(> v l g l t f H e n d s f o r a Uyf ^ ^ counoll> R o ^ , Kreumm, both Mrs. Ida Carter of New Tork, Mrs . , . ' . y n l f , P , , , , - . . ! - - ^ '

•Trial, and thir'B*lth-;pray.r, re- S'"^0"1 , ,^ V n u m a d Miriam Sundav mornimt a t W ' « oWock n Capital Saturday. , at Monmouth and We.t itftrti, of Cambridge, MautehUHttfc , * » " " " }? »»« . 89, a retired N o other'act of a formalflponke, offering, oKertory by quartet, brook Betty M t a a ^ M i « a r a *^£%£* &t *" °™k ia William Mead, son of Mr. and Mrs. where Hollywood's drug .tor. is now . - — = farmer, of Oakhur.t, died Juesday . ^ „ „ , „„•„ faV ™ro••God So Loved, ths. World," Wood- Ward, . Mr^ George W M e ^ Eaj^Koniimw^ William Mead, celebrated his birth- located. Later h.bought a resides tBBOY, THOMPSON. S M " ? ! . ^ ' 1 " 0 ? , ,Nur"'nfh ?T\** c o m P l e t e " u l - t ta f tSto

poaUude, Mr. Crawford. Mrs, Olive Croydsn. neia in me parisa nou.e •• days at Jersey City last week, . Forest Hills, Mr. and Mrs. Nelman ! u t w e e k ' *?» ,f ld.'"' F r l W «" he operated for many yeara, was lc~Rev Andrew S. Layman, jaator ot There will be no official board W a l t e r M ceIobrated his 15th i ived , t Twin Gables on Rlveralde ' e r n o o n »t £'» l n t o J"""6 with Bev. o a t e d ^ Wertheim's corner. He was ? u r BeIeot B a r r B Memotlala

Flnt pTMbyterlan church, James- meeting during A u g u . t - BEA BRIGHT METHODIST b l r t M a y W e d n 0 I ( l a y . ^ « """ G a B 1" " l v e n l l a e Ronald M Bowerman, pastor of the Xormer ly a o t ,v e l n Democratic poll- • boar h« Chilld mark of ap-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- N .ave8 ln£ M e t h o d l " c , ^ \ ° f f l c j - tics and served for 15 years a8 sur- jroval-your guarantee of «August 23, on "The Personal Factor Ing corp. at Fort I M ^ hav ^ T.M m Qn ,h 9 t ^ w l u h o l d a g a m e p a r t y a t ,„, flre „ ^ , 0 ,0]ock t ft Wo

yrdjn atlng. Bearers were WHUam Wood- veyor of highways for Monmouth «^ « »t no «tra

In Salvation" and Eev. Leroy T. Dll- been offered the '"Illtles . of the e T h a t w u l N o , M e Qo . , h o u a e A u g U B t „ man Ashur Ervln, ^rank Plngltore county , H o Is survived by one daugh, ««*• J1" ' ur "howroom andltner, pastor of First Presbyterian educational building claw room. T h c ttrylce wU, be ,ed b Oec( | r T h o L a d ,M , A | d aocMy 0 , C o m . ^ P • and LeRoy Clark, Burial, In charge t l r flnd t w > BOns. see our display ot thesa.certl.church at Baraegat, wm speak Sun- evening, from 7 to U ocloct for B e n a p n , m u n l t j r c h u r c h w , n . o l d t h , | r m i d . «• ^ " « ,P fc 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 t e r m e n , w l u b e l n , n d o I d c

8,mo. Bank, wai in Fair View cemetery. . R B U B V E D SITBATION I A | . . . , . - . . , . | n B fCommiesion Kemalns Unchanged." organised :Methodist Men• Fellow. c b p k gJ m t ( th„ S c o u t home of Mrs. J. William Runge, Sr., t e r y • ' "•"*• •. ; Il l l I lM l l A E y H I D M

Rev. John A. Hayes will return to ship will be in charge. room of the church. Auguit 28, at which a hand-made "^ F a i r H»Vf>n After the Island of Jamaica was JUB1I1 VHH m l l nthe pulpit Sunday, September «, World Service will be observed In t0^£i™ 8 ™ B l l ^ t h 8 m o n t h ly patchwork quilt will be disposed of OBADIAH B IBWIN n a V W l vl.Hed by an earthquake in 1907, U. N.xl t. M" " ' . « C.m " rfrom his vacation .pent with his the church and ohuroh school Sun- l n ^ " £,y

th •„„£„,., S o c l e t y f t£ on the co-operative plan. OBADIAH B. IBWIN _^— J . ' 8. Marines were dispatched there to £"' l 0 "'• "' ™' C'm'1?'moSer at Loulsvlll,, Kentucky. day, Augu.t M .«: which time gift. J 3 n g^lc lwl l l be held at th. Mr.. Mary Raupp ha. returned Funeral eervlce. for Obadlah B. ,„^Jj. » * »«,*• »»J'••'„• ?,„»•,»•&£ t a lP "»«ve the .Ituatlori. Ph«ne R t d B u b 31?

Communion worship service will will be received toward the world h o m B 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 Bnrtlbe held Sunday, October *, instead ,ervlce fund In the clasies of the ( t r M t the mountains. died Tuesday of last week at his O d , _ T ffi„ _ s t o m O u t t h o j ^ ^ u*wammmLmJLuuJm»1,m,,u*.,Mm~.of in September ln order to conform church .chool as well as at tho F r i d a y evening at 7:30 o'clock the Mr.. Gerard McDonald and daugh- home, were held ffrlday afternoon in A . * t l l r n 6 f l f A " npVn!h • : .aiMmawimmiwaiTOwaTiwith the World Day of Communion, services of worship during the day. Y o u n g P ( , o p i , . , ao<.itiy o t Christian t«r Abble are spending several days Central BaptUt church, of whioh he Q u l a n B - °hera he waa emDloveTbV _ _ - — , i —

The monthly meeting of the board The World Service represents the B e r v i c , w l u m e e t I n t h e ] e c t u r e r o o m w | l h her mother at Jersey City. was a deacon and had'boen Sunday- JJ,""?^ g Enrineerlne demrtmeSt Iof trustee, will be held Monday missionary effort of the church o f t n e C B U r c j , w | th the president, Mr. and Mrs. James Fischer have school superintendent 22 years. Rev. " ? "• "• ~"»*'"_ '•» ""P""""eni AUFAIi OF THE TIMES RfAD THEntght. August 31, at 8:15 o'clock at t h r o u g h l t . church extension both J J i C Uyton, pre.Idlng. ' ' returned to Jer.ey City due to the William R, Sohilllng.r, pastor, offl- ^ P ^ » S ^ ^ " r l b S a n ^ l t

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

D'cWthe chnrch-ich^ol ^assemble. d e ^ r t o " U > " 7 " ^ ^ r V ^ T " i ^ ^ f f " r ^ ^ ^ " " ' R ° b ' r t 'ffl '^nlng.-Others attending were Dor- Ellsworth-Conover, William F.Max- "*^y V"t

BMoniouth Memorial MttF ' mMMro?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 gUMrtecK class"ftr the service men 8,:«° •• •• "«> »l U *• «• " ^ , Services will be h.ld Sunday a cro.bee, Mae and Elizabeth Shep- Siryk.r. Interment In charge of A. MP

r and Mr. Barney B^eland and ' I S MSF flgB

» f f CharieV:iL 1S5ni win-BfBF ~Jr^r«-wtH--tar-noTegulw-mert»g; •be-at-8-p.-™;-Mld-w«<1k-preyer-m«et: -Mi s a-RB MnratlB--W I i lc ir-T)f-tour Tsonipitty-NoT-l-of-Atlantic-High-- C S A . f p i . . h ! s _ b r o t h f f i _ ^ W - prob.bilitkfc-t l f f S o r X i e M a g V 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. . ) a n > • b e r o f J u n l o r 0 a A M> S u r v l v l n 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-. . M 1 " Eileen Woodward has re- " • . . .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 tu™e<> \° "?? l a _ M t o r a t n r . e e • • • '. • . 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 . " ^ w l ' h her grandparents, • i , M«WSR,TM« O«»« Of THE 60WM (WU L . .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 m- °"d » r l : ° » ° " • Rwnhardt. . ^ | , t ^Hey»er, and the otfartory anthem, 23rh-asTeW^algwtFd-ra-thB-d»y- p r e , b y t ,T" nriBister will be guest ~~MrrBim-MnnTriRl-Bcam-of-prain- -and-WIlllam-P.-Irwlic • Haymond^Jonos-has-oomplcted-a- —Oft : ~ ~ K ! 1^SSt Te th. Lord" by Bnnen. on which building fund gift, will be ™J»J rl.»n ^ l a ^ ™ ? ^ J * £ * Erd a y e n U 8 a r e t h e parents of a «on _ _ four.e a KeUy Field Texas, and * * * * * * | u ' f U |

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 n A v t a •« now. attending a flying school In , * * * * * « 1 K 1friends of the church will meet for Rev. Carl Miller of the Atonement mun|on w)11 observed at 8 a. m. ~ ^ T ' wnavi**. OWahom^ ^ §41 W n O YOU Al*e FsVJr a * w « ^ ^ sr^xrs^ Pine Brook .»ii^«&^»^w^^^^«^s^ fed wno.IOU ^e M.t ^ ^ o . . ^ , which . O h ^ , ^ -o^puth. t , ^ ^ r ^ - - " ^ « ^ ^ ^ = S ' a^^San ;^ ^ ^ ^ = 0 ^ ^ JHf J^ - M^Nothi - p t

OBvery Saturday night at 7:80 Gifts of a red leather altar service The morning church service will w m w e e k , w e r 8 h e l d j^dgy afternoon at K!nS; _ . . , , . , , . . . •*fflP**lJ " & U to Thi s F irm itUHo'clock open houee is h.ld for ser- boolc, obtaining the chief service, be held at 10:80 o'clock with a mess- f e £ £ Ivernment on the buHd ne t h e h()m« o f her son, James Otis , BU1 Robblns who Is In the Army f^^5^^ * r m llCflvlfc* men. Games, alnglng and re- T j J h u c h §0spe]9 and. E p l l t I , 8 age by a> guest preacher. Church l e a c r a ' g"v« n m e n t on tne building Sllverwhlte avenue Jn Hawaii,.write, to Harvey M. Lit- *-*• . g l j . lyvH!nhlneCntt "* '"" °r4er °' th" « *' S « ^ * P S S ffl,,;™^:' ^ F ^ " i ' P

8 'ro- S . aven^ scSth^the"^ £ Sta».ir?S.^VnUlU.o» ««^r, that U U,. great pl«. | ^ It doe.n't nmlter to U. who U J'teundnythepartor announced i^'^oVthT«!nSaf o f * ^ ~ . g " "'" "' he'd " ' ' ™ - of the Eatontown-Pln. ^Tct lnffor ^ ^ ^ " ' 1 - we""wither I£%nS?L " B 3»» •«» « h«W mud. BH»ar B B

Thank, wae given to all who had «o FIBST CHURCH OF CHRIST. w , e k . road by scraping. X H a w V D Jolm'eTnd H Stan o n e Democrat filed. On the Repub- E l l «O all who call l^on ttl that . K j Jgenerously answered the challenge. SCIENTIST.: : William Hannon, a professor sev- r'». H « ^ V. D. Jollne and H. Stan- ^ 1 V. Denl.e for O ] ^ ^ p . . , . . . l O

•Church members are asked to _ • , _. ... OCEAN VIEW COMMUNITI o r a l y e a r s l n Tus^egec college, Ala- ley Joune. _ mavor Tonv Hunting and P.lcr T P ^ J *yP« Of lennce tot which OUT WTH^vwsis i t s 1 ^ scSMars^Bsr-ira i - i ^T'/^errtren^ r t J X ^ - ^ ^ J K a s | ] r^s^nrnu K h a , ,lood lince 1916. M

^rincliico'and s i t Arthur Ma'yhew B»"k . »™ held Sundays at 11 a. m., Services next Sunday will Include week at his homeT He and his wife First Methodist fihureh cemetery at J"" K e »«l and Arthur H. Rlcman WfJ W Wt £ ^ DS8C'. 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 i n i Ho r 1 ' IBoauwain Mat. Harry Bo.ke, J , J ^ ^ h e ^ s o n ^ n n o n ^ ; T h B Ins o ^ ^ / ' J ^ at ^ u - u « > f 0 WABD B. PKMABEST. ^fZ^n^X ^ . =*

day S n g church se^cc in !"?. h T». Golden Text is, '•My soul .hall METHODIST OHURCH, " fucky Raymond Cummlngs' i f at ***T Tu-.day of last week in th. «^^"B»"*- ^ • ^ ? g T I >f //>% / # f) fttcinber 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 ^ T l v * 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 ' / 0 1 RPRT III ftl n / » V l l H / M S I f ?T ™ 0 " 1 5 1 ' tions Is the following from the Bl- «•' » , ">d worship service at 10:45 ^ ' t h ^ e n S 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}/^ S Z S ^ £ « ™ ^ S ^ ^ ^ ST.CL^N .SCOPAL, ff^^^^^u-^^a — ^ ^ » "OVER AQUARTERCENOFDEPENDABLE.KONOM,CALSEsen the ollowlng musical program: the following passage from the ™°r*- wwmlnS? a cellar and name she Th<> *™°™ w«« T h o m " 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 mmMmmmMmmmmmmmmwmmmmWMmWmmWWmMchoir, '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. Ru«- ch^<* Height and Frank A. fM,-^ ^S&Jff l i |_ Ioffertory. "CanUblle," Bossi; post- tures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "It 1. Ing prayer and sermon by Rev. Jo.- Mr« Howard s i ^ n s has c X e d Angler. PS^^^^^S^ > fiRflPF flNI) IHfiNITYude, "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 »*»»"*The" nnsach.r »t th. «v m ' * ?,rln'C'l"'il WljlCh ,pr°duco? aPPa"nt at 10 o'clock. The church-school will ter of Rumson, that he Is stationed n e r a l hom» °f, R e d B a n k d'recllnK' '~W^L3$8Br ~SM j SIMPLE I • ARF MIR KFYNflTRThe 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 H B C U U " M'nWIEO

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 +. A**g_..._ | s,rv,c,. cn6mi,i hy D.yDuvall, 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 < V j ® ^ hwr th.'iniml.i.fc«W. touek

il „ . . „ „ _ _ M r r l I n m Q r Edwin Hobbs of Monroo avonuo, A solemn mass of requlom waa of. C L ^ W i E W B f t m i " i i f l i I SEDWIWIES iL58S9hS ">'' '• "'•'"'•'"•'I •>«'•"» *• 'COLORED METHODIST S h r , w e b u r y i dlei, S u n d a y c v c n l n g ,„ t e r c d Jast T h u r s d a y a t the Church ^ ' i - ™ 1 . ^ . - - . . * . — .1 -SfiS««*/* I M S M S S S g'r Z\ln," ".V.."

T H E "Guilty But Not Condemned" Is Monmouth Memorial hospital. He of Our Lady of Perpetual Help at f i \ I f a WESk Wt *W«i ^ P 'I ~ 9 * K M a K ' 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. B H J "BWk W Mt'^M' ' l ii__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<lcs his wife, Mrs. Burns, 75, widow of Samuel Burns, HH #•&>»> Jglf "B^TB^MffiS^^iwlMAr cMiy'hivi uiurid "ihl'wop t' | i ifl'Qr ^Isr^rhrirliCi" 8 hllfs^rl t h o P1"'01". R e v . 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 H O I , X T X V l l H J U . l i 5 t 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 . T U o o , will be conducted at " 4 ^ r S J ^ ^ ^ * . ^ . ^ ™ * """ "^ J Y ' " J ? " - ^ " ^ •PUJO.l^ t i i JU A IacPoVg

m. H ^ r r n ^ t u n d ' a y : .^^^^ Be a Fly ing Off leer FUNERAL HOMESut i r l f lU A l l / l l i c f 1A4-U . school plc»lc will be hold next ntlng. Burial, In clmrge of the l n n d a . Her late huAand conducted Go To Your Neirait Nivy 8 5 RlVerMdO A v C , P h o n e 3 3 2 R e d Bank«J>UMUUy, / ^ U g U S l t l O i n J£V y ttt KcnnBl)urE- T h e Duo- Brocae"funeral homo of Entontown, a m | l k business In Atlantic High- Rtcruitini Station TodlV «<" M»Plo «no« p>'one >»«> tteyport

, Clef club, a group of young linger., will be In the Presbyterian church Un6a, she leave. t4o son., Alfred » _ J A . . A L . , , , 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 C I M . DISTINCTIVE , ^ 7 ^ % <=2f%Olrf/juft ROCK OF A G E S ^ Tii^^lin ' ' rtfi

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

• DR. FRANCIS HARVEY GREEN, New Deslm. M l ^ ^ O T I ".'.««•?« ^••i"1''"-"-" ••rrJm.lHI lap, of ttrvitt... In your Church, ho>*ttoufJun*ra[H^^PennlngtonSehoo. J J . ^ ^ ^ - - ^ Q M 1 ^ ^ ^ ^d for .Uu.tr.M • U & - • JL. or nnyJ.r. r^Ul

•...•-.,- . • « • . . . , . pr«-w»ir.,prlcfli to fit every pun. C l L j M P L j v . ;^H| , j ffiBl .KULIvA,., J*'* l0 |^e, U S II | H ' , .. ; . ^, •. 8:00 P. M. —EVENING WORSHIP and P»'erence. Our complete ' ^ M | | L ^ M | i t g r | ^ ^ * | ^ OF j A B U I MH

REV. BRUCE C. DUVALL, '""uit" ion if J Z i U j T " ™* ^^«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

i " . LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO., Inc. Phono R-B- « « • Allan MaoLood< ^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 < i M f' I » Hill I • ••Minn | iiiuiiiimi | Hniiiiii m m mij STATE HIQHWAV; 3B, MIDDLETOWN, N. J.

BED BANK REGISITER, AUGUST 13, 1942. Paco Fiv«

PersonalsMlu DorU Blgglo of Palisade,

New Jersey, who haa been ipendtng, teveral week* with her aunta, Miss

Delena Prate ot Mount street andMr«. Albert Fraanck o( Keaiuburg,returned homo Sunday. .'Mies Blg-glo's parent*, Mr, and ' Jlri. JameiBlgglo, were recent cillera at thePrate residence here. .

Rev. and .Mrs, Walter Cowen andfamily.of McLaren street left Mon-day, for a vlnlt with relatives andfriends In New York «tate. They will.return Auguit 23.

Edward Murphy or NewmanSprings road, who was recently In-ducted Into the army, la stationed atCamp Lee, Virginia.

Pvt. Thomas Stanley, son of Mr,and Mrs. Harry Stanley, was.gradu-ated recently from the Chanute Fieldschool of the Army Air Forces Tech-nical Training Command In Illinois.

'Mlis Jano White of West Frontstreet Is visiting her aunt, Mri. Le-roy Church of Newark., Mies Patty Kuhl of Wallace streethas returned from a visit to MissLois VanOatenbridge at Little Falls.

Hr. and Mrs. Joseph Hicks ofShrewsbury avenue are the parentsof a son bom In Monmouth Memor-ial hospital Thursday.

Mn, Juanlta Wlnn and her ionDavid of Syracuse, New York, havebeen visiting Mrs, WlnnVs Ulster,Mrs. Fred Olsen, Jr., of Spring street,

Mr. and Mm. William Zagorskl ofHector place are the parents of adaughter born Monday at Rlvervlewhospital. :

Mr. and Mri, James H, Power ofFreehold, spent Sundayjwlth Mr. Pow-er's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. andMrs, Matthew A, Power, of Williamstreet. They .were accompanied bytheir son Lawrence, who recentlyenlisted In the Navy tor a alx-year

: term. He will return to his dutiesat Newport, Rhode Island today af-ter enjoying a brief furlough.

Mrs. W. B. Ruthrauff of McCleea' road, Jllddletown township, in at

Lakevllle, Connecticut, with Mrs,Ward Belcher. : ,

Melvln M. Cree of Elm place Is InCincinnati, Ohio, for four weeks ona business trip for the Singer Sew-ing Machine company. Mrs. Cree willjoin him' In two weeks.

Albert Harrison of South street Isa medical patient at RIverview hos-pital.

Mrs. Evelyn Croyden and Mrs.Luella Kane of Marion street wereNewark visitors this week. Mrs.Kane 1» enjoying a vacation fromher position In Hlrsch'a Kiddle Shopon Broad street.

MM. Alma Harris of Bumson, whois In charge of the cosmetic depart-ment at the Whelan Drug store atBroad _and_Whlto. str«etsLJs jjonva-^lesclng from an attack of pneumonia,at Rlvervlew hospital.

Miss Alberta Ratcllffe, Albert Rat-cllffe and Charles Holmes of Mor-ganvllle were Sunday dinner guestst)t Mrs. OUve Croyden of Marionafreet, Mr. Holmes was Inducted. ln^to the army today. , •

Mt\ and Mrs. John Reed of Wal-lace 8Tfeor~ftfe~thB~T>aTent»~- of~»-daughter born Tuesday night at Mon-

. mouth Memorial hospital. The In-fant weighed seven pounds, 15ounces and has been named BeverlyAnn, Mrs. Reed is the former M|BS

Churches Plan NewSunday-School ForAlfred Vail Homes

Red Bank MinUteriumSpomors Project Aidedby Army Chaplain

Sponsored by the Red Bank Min-lsterlum and led by representativesfrom the Methodlit and Baptistchurches of this place, plans weremade tor the establishment of Sun-day-school classes at the Alfred VailHomes In Shrewsbury Sunday after-noon when representatives.' met atthe Vail Homes recreation' center.The project la being directed by Lt.F. M. Dickey of Fort Monmouth, as-sistant chaplain at Chapel No. 1, atthe Post.

Raymond Whltcomb of the RedBank Baptist church was elected su-perintendent. Mr. Whltcamb teachesthe mkgrs classes at the Baptistchurchjrafod'has Btudied (or the min-istry. Ifrs. Richard Warner of theMethod]?} church was named tem-porary secretary, until some one atthe Vail Homes Is named. Miss Flor-ence Barton of the Vail Homes willbe pianist.

Representatives of the two church-es, and the Vail Homes discussedplans for'building up the Sunday-school. Miss Barton and Mies Wad-dell of the Vail Homes, and Mr.Whltcomb will make a canvass of allthe homes and see how many are In-terested In the new project. Postersannouncing1 the Sunday-school willbe placed throughout the settlement,and a Bpcclal bulletin announcingthe planned activities will be madeand distributed by William Pethor-brldge, executive secretary of theRod Bank Y. M. C. A.

Classes will be conducted for allage groups. Mrs. Kenneth Wallaceof the Vail Homes will be superin-tendent for beginners' classes, forchildren four and five years of age;Miss Barton, primary department,for the six to nine age limit; MissEleanor Morris of the Methodistchurch, the junior group, age limit10 to 12 years, assisted by Miss Wad-d e l l . • . •

Mrs. J. C. Denham • of the ValiHomes will be In charge ot the inter-mediate group for young people inthe 13 to 15 age group; Mrs. Whlt-comb, the senior group, 16 to 17years, and Mr. Petherbridge, theyoung people's group, 18 to 24 years.Mrs. C. C. Rogers of the Methodistchurch will teach the women's class-es', and Lt. Dickey, the men.

Tiie^SundayrachooL officials_of_theBaptist and Methodlat churches here,and of Chapel No. 3 at Fort Mon-mouth have offered to loan the VailHomes tome equipment, and othernecesBary materials. The committeewill establish a filing system of resi-dents of the Vair Homes, ..ariftwiljmake plans for transportation facil-ities from these files.

Advanced To RankOf Full Colonel

Lt. Col. Elam L. Stewart, on dutywith the Quartermaster Replace-ment Center at Camp Lee, Virginia,has been advanced to the rank ofcolonel, according to War Depart-ment orders.

Col. Stewart has been on duty atCamp Lee since February, 19*1. Prt-viously he had been on duty withtha quartermaster's office at FortMonmouth. Ho has teen service Inthe Philippine Islands and Hawaiiand various army potts in the Unit-ed StatM. Col. Stewart saw servicein World war one, and was commis-sioned in the Regular Army In 1920.

Little SilverWomen To HoldFall Luncheon

Annual Event toBe Held at MethodittChurch

The opening fall luncheon of theLittle Sliver Woman's club will beheld Wednesday, September 9, at theFellowship hall' of the Red BankMethodist church. Mrs, IsadoreChester was named chairman at ameeting of the executive board yes-terday morning at the clubhouse atLittle Sliver. '

Members of the assisting commit-tee Include Mrs. Edward McClellan,Jr., club president] Mrs: Chester A.Alberts, In charge of reservations;Mrs. Albert Jones, seating arrange-ments, and Mrs. Harry C. Ruoff, dec-orations. A special program will befeatured at the event which is .oneof the club's largest meetings.,

It was announced that Mrs. LulgiDlonlae of Little Silver Point is anew member. The welfare depart-ment, directed by Mrs. Lester C.Leonard, will hold a dessert-bridgeat the clubhouse Friday afternoon,September 25. The next executiveboard meeting will be held Wednes-day, September 2, Instead of Septem-ber 9 as It conflicts with the fallluncheon.

Others present were' Mrs. F. T.Crowe, Mrs. Charles White, Mrs.Ralph J. Parker, Mrs. L. F. .Whitney,Mrs. George C. Southworth, Mrs.Portland Merrill, Mrs. Henry Clark,Jr., Mrs. E. Stanley Marks, Mrs.Ernest H. Boynton, Mrs. Fred G.Dunell and Mrs. Frank-W. Giles.

ant manager of Sears, Roebuck. Coof Monmouth street,

Mr. and Mrs', William Zagorakl ofRector place are the parents of'adaughter born Monday at Rlvervlewhospital. '^__

Joseph Wright of"Briage~~avenue isa surgical patient at Rlvervlew hos-pital.

Charles Alexander, who is statloned at Popes Island, Virginia,spent the week-end with his parents,Mr.- and Mrs. James Alexander ofRiverside drive.

Mrs. Robert Norman of Westsldoavenue, who has been seriously illat her home, is able to ba out again.

Mrs. Harold H. Baynton of Bergenplace, underwent a major operationMonday at St. Mary'* hospital, Ho-boken, Mrs. Baynton'g condition lagood.

A daughter was born to Mr. andMrs. Charles Bennett, Jr., Tuesdayof last week In Rlvervlew hospital.The new arrival has been namedElizabeth Alice Bennett.

Fred Crlne ot Madison avenue Isho.vlng a two weeks' vacation fromhis duties as clerk In tha Bed Bankpostofftce.

Edward McDonough of Madisonavenue, auditor for a largs bakingconcern In New. York city, is on avacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewfs Moseley ofNew York city were week-end guestsof Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Patterson ofLalio avenue. Miss Jean Pattersonreturned with Mr. and Mrs. Moseloyfor a Bhort visit.

William A. Miller of Fox Hill Ishome from Rlvervlew hospital,where he was a surgical patient.

Shrewsbury1 (Tha Sid Bank Raglstar can ba tiouu'nt

In Shrawinury at Sharabba'a market andat Graanwood'a itor«)

The regular Shrewsbury Republi-can club candidates filing for nom-ination at the primaries are MayorAlfred N, Bcadleaton, for mayor;Arthur H. Hope and George Worth-ley, Sr., for councilman; Richard T.Beak, tax oBaessor; William T. Par-ker, justice of the peace, and JamesA. Curley and Emma O. Holmes,county commllteemon.

A slate of candidates known n«the Shrewsbury Republican Taxpay-ers ticket was filed with the bor-ough clerk shortly before the mid-night deadline. George W. Flaccusseelis tho Republican nominationfor mayor; Clarence K, Borgtr anaDr. F, Tlmtolior Parker, counoll-men; Harold Jacobsen, Jtutlcn oftho penoo; Mnrjorle F. West, andFrancis L. Walnrlght, county com-mittee. '

No Dnmocrntlc petitions have beenfllntl. f,

MISH Eleanor Wood hnn beennamed mibiillttito elerk M the localpost ofnee, j

Miss Virginia Connver, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Edwin It. ConbveroP'SIIvurlfioolt road; has returnedfrom a visit with her brother-in-law and ilator, Dr. nntl Mrs. How-ard Plepor of Chicago,

•Itev. David Bprntt of Cranburywill iirtaah Sunday, morning In thePrssbytorlnn chiiroh, • '

<Wrry * War Htomji !t»uk or Curry• ' dun, ,

diet church, who has done work ofthis- type In Chicago and other largecities, urged that a good organizationof this type be formed. She also saidthat by co-operation much could be

Teacher ResignsHigh School Post

Ernest Gilliland TakesJob at Caldwell

Shore U.S. 0 . ClubsPlan Entertainment

Both the Aflbury Park arid LongBranch U. 3. O. blub program direc-tors are completing plans for thepresentation of plays. The Dealsummer theater group will give theplay, "Ten Nights In a Bar Room"at the Asbury Park club, and theservice men and junior hostesses atthe Long Branch U. S. O. are com-bining their efforts for a musical en-tertainment.

"Ten Nights in a Bar Room" willbe given at the Asbury' Park clubMonday night at 8:30 o'clock.. Therewill be no admiasloh charge. TheLong Branch group plan their pro-duction for Sunday, September 20..All those wishing to take part in theLong Branch production should reg-ister at the U. S. O. clubhouse there.

Wills ProbatedMr. and Mrs. John Mooney, New

Brunswick, were named residuarylegatees of the eatate of the lateRev. Noll A, Mooney, Highlands. TheRev. Mr. Mooney and John Mooneywere brothers. Father Moonoy, whodied July 0, left $500 to St. Charlescollege, Catonsvllle, Md.; $500 to St.Mary's Seminary, Roland Park, Md,,and $250 to Marynoll Poroign MIs-sions, Marynoll, N. Y., to be usedfor mosses for the repose of his soul.A Gothic challco was bequeathed toOur Lady of Perpetual Help, High-lands, which Father Mooney served.San Alfonso retreat house at, WestEnd receives Father Mooney's li-brary and automobile. The Rev. Jos-eph Connolly, Long Branch, wasnamed executor of the estate, Thewill was drawn May 22, 1042.

Clarenco L. Hall, Glcndola, who(lied July 20, left $U0 toy the Glcn-dola Cemetery .association for thoupkeep of Ms burial plot there apdthe residuary of his estate to LuellaAllgpr, his olster-ln-law, who was ap-pointed executrix. The will wasdrawn September 3, 1041,

Benjamin Jennings, a well knownhotel proprietor of Long Branch,madn his will January 14, 1042. Allof his estate was left to hi* wife,Sadie Jennlngsi and she wns namedas executrix.

Lewis H. Brown of Long Branchmn.de his will December 1, 1038. H'sentlro eotutn was bequeathed to hiswife, Fannlo'N. Brown, nnd sho wasnppolnlcd oxijcntrlx.

KNTKRTAINKII ON IIIItTIinAY ]

Mm, Hoiiuon Antley . of Ulghtonavenuo' celebrated hot' birthdayThursday with a Inwn party for chil-dren of the neighborhood from \o'clock In the afternoon until So'clock In the evening anil with aparty for grown-upi) from fl untilmidnight, auosls,.,. Included... ,M|».Oilve Belton, Mrs, Robocca Antley,Miss Ruby Antloy, Rauben Antloy,Paul Antley, James Waller, John ID.Drtimmond, Lenlon Climicr, Penny.Joan, Claire and Qeotge Huillvnn,Anna Orlnkwloh, Joseph Tomalno,Anthony and Minerva Cnloslmc,Ruth, Jeime, Irnno nnd Wllllnm Ilol-ton nnd Betty, ICddla nnd HourlynMolleto.

The resignation ot Ernest GllJIIand,who served as basketball coach andassistant football coach at Red Bankhigh school last season, was accept-ed Tuesday night by the board of

.education^ Mr. Gilliland has taken aposition at Caldwell. Although a suc-cessor was not named, 1MB believedthat Anthony Trufuloa, a' teacher Inthe Junior high school, will replacehim. • ' . • :.

Miss Catherine LeMaistre, teacherof Spanish, was granted- a—year's-leave of absence to enter governmentemploy. Mrs.' Helen Canzona, Me-chanic street schoolteacher, was alsogranted a leave of absence for ayear.

The board considered the problemof transporting aspirants to the pre-season training camp conducted byCoach Robert Lechner in the north-ern part of the state. Mr. Lechnerhas offered to have the boys for twoweeks. The matter was referred toCharles P. Irwln, Jr., chairman, ofthe athletic committee.

A Wrapping SheetRecalls Old Times

Vernon W. Rose of East Frontstreet has brought to The Registeroffice a sheet of wrapping paperwhich Is of unusual Interest, partic-ularly, to old timers In Red Banjc Onthe wrapping paper there Is an Il-lustration of the front of a storewhich is supposed to represent thebuilding • occupied by Mrs. HenryWood, who conducted a fashionablemillinery shop at 34 Broad street Inthe "good old days."

In addition to dealing in generalmillinery, the printing on the wrap-per states she dealt In "fancy goods,flowers, old ladles' lace caps and in-funU' lace caps, and also mourninggoods."

The Register will be glad to hearfiom anyone who remembers Mrs.•Wood's establishment.

Marlboro FolksTo Give Blood ToRed Cross Bank

Blood Donor ServiceGroup at* State Hos-pital Next Wednesday

More than 130 residents of theMarlboro area have promised to do-nate their blood to the Army andNavy Wednesday of next week whenthe mobile unit of the Red Crossdonor service will be at the nurses'home, State Hospital, Marlboro,from 1:45 to 1 p. m. This will be jthe second of, Ita four scheduledvisits to the county during August.In addition to the visit to Red Bankyesterday and that to Marlboro, theblood bank will arrive at FreeholdAugust 28 and Aabury Park August27 and November 9 at Long Branch.The new quota for the country, setthlB month by Norman H. Davis,national president of the Red Cross,la 2,500,000 pints by next August.

The large number of donors forthe visit to Marlboro was recruitedby Mrs, Albert Duvall of Marlboro,who Is In charge of arrangementsand registrations, and by Mrs. HarryA. Burns of Long Branch, a memberof the. county blood donor commit-tee. After giving their blood thedonors will be awarded a bronze em-blem for the first or second donationand a silver one for the third orfourth by Mrs. J, Marshall Booker,vice chairman of the county com-mittee.

The staff of one doctor, four reg-istered nurses, and a secretary whichcomes from New York with themobile unit, will be assisted by Or.Berkeley Gordon, Dr. Albert Duvall,and Dr. G. L. Jones, all of the Statehospital staff, and by members ofseveral corps of tho volunteer specialservices of the county Red Cross.The following members of the [hos-pital and recreation corps will greettht donors and escdrp .them to thedoctors and nurses: Mrs, Tony Hunt-Ing, Mre. Walter Johnston* Mrs.Gordlnqr Haring and Mlsa MarionForce. The nurse's aides, who willaid in the. preparations for the bleed-ing are: Mrs. Harry Ingling andMiss Mattie L. Clark, of Freehold;Mrs. Warren Ackerman, of Rumson;Mrs, Alfred P. Walker, Jr., of FortMonmouth, and Mrs. Ray Evans, ofEatontown.

After the donation, coffee, sand-wiches and fruit juices will be servedthe donors, who have not been al-lowed to cat for four hours before-hand, by the following members ofthe canteen corpse Mrs^ CharlesGraves, Mrs. Herbert O'Connor andMrs. James Walker, wives of mem-bers of the staff of the State hos-pital; Mrs. John Heneman of Scobey-vllle, and Mrs. W. C. Rlker and Mrs.Clement Despard, of Rumson. Mrs.Blllard O'Nell, of Rumson, a mem-ber of the motor corps, will be onduty for the day to furnish trano-

BEGIN BASIC TRAINING.

Edward Lube and Edward Plnkzle-wicz of Belford have reported at FortBelvolr, Virginia; to begin basictraining in Army engineering asmembers of Company A, 4th train-Ing battalion.

to provide their own.

Matawan Man BurnedTo Death In Nevada

John Posack, Jr., 2C, of Matawanw&t one of three miners burned todeath Sunday in a fire which de-stroyed their buhkhouse at theQuick Silver Mining Co, camp nearMcDermott, Nevada. The body isbeing brought by train tothe JohnE. Day funeral home at Keyport.Two other men were badly burned.

Surviving besides his parents, Mr.and Mra. John Po3ak, ,Sr., is abrother, Private Costek Posak, ofthe United States Army. B'uneral ar-rangements will be completed thisweek.

Stomp Out the Axis.

NOTICE.TAKE NOTICE, that on Auiu«t 25.

1»42, at S-.lllt P. M., In the Borough Hall.at Little Silver. M. J., the Mayor >ndCouncil will consider a report /lied by thaAucumtnt Commlaslon appointed for thopurpose of assessing the owners of prop-erty on Parker Avenue benefitted by th«local Improvement, connlstlng ot the con-Btruttlon of curbing thereon. At saidmeetlnir, those Interested In thla asseia-ment nhall be heard before this report- Uconfirmed by the Mayor and Council.

Dated August i , 1042.FRBD L. AVERS,

Borough Clerk.

Temporary SidewalkIn Front Of Store

With the laying of a temporarysidewalk in front of tho Youngbuilding at Broad street and LindenPlace/Improvements to Brond street,which included its widening fromWhite street to Harding road, havebeen concluded for the prosont.

The eldewalk was laid after thoborough and Dr. H. W. Young, own-er of the building, failed to agree unthe amount of remuneration for therutting off of the front of the build-ing to conform with the new line.

The sidewalk was laid In such amanner ae to permit it to be re-moved without disturbing the road-bed should later negotiations provesuccessful.

FAIR HAVEN BKI) GROBri

Throughout ttin summer the FairH»ven unit of the Red Cross hasbeen holding all-day sowing me«t-Ir.Efl at the Episcopal parish haumon Church street from 11 a. m, to 4p. m. Each weok a Urge number offinished Raiments are taken to thenod Bank br»no)i headquarters. Mi's,'Ralph Hulsebos, unit dlrecLor, Manni'kotl that all womon Interested Indoing Red Croa» work call at thepnrlnh housn Wednesdays,

The highest type of domestic help(•on bo found through Register wantndit. Choose thin eimy tlmn anilmoney ««v|ng w«y In «<ilv« th« do-mesllo problems,—Advertisement,

Monmouth County Surrofatc't Office.In the matter of tho estate of Frances K.

Jackson, deceased.Notice to creditors to present claim*

against estate.Pursuant to the order of Joseph U Don-

ahay, Surrogate of the County of Mon-mouth, made on the tenth day of Au-gust, 1942, on the application of JosephRlcharU Lawrence Jackson, sole executorof tho estate of Frances K. Jackson, de-ceased,'notice Is hereby given to the credi-tors of said deceased to exhibit to th«Bubacrlber. sole executor as aforesaid, theirdebts nnd demands againRt the naid ea-tate, under oath, within HIK months fromthft date of the aforesaid order, or theywill be forever barred of their actionstherefor nRnlnst the said subscriber.'

Dated 'Freehold, N. J., August 10. 1942.JOSEPH RICHARD LAWRENCE

JACKSON.Hazlet, New Jersey.

Me««r«. Ackeraon, VanBuaklrkft Philo,

Keyport, Now JenerProctors.

Couple CelebrateGolden Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Andrewsof Huddy avenue, Highlands, havestarted on their 51st year of happymarried life following the recentcelebration of their golden wedding,attended by a number of relativesand friends.

A second ceremony was performed,at which the couple's daughter, Mrs,Charles Julian, acted as matron ofhonor, and Herman Mueller as beatman. Rev. Leon Martorano per-formed the ceremony. A diamondring and a diamond stickpin weregifts-.exchanged by the "bride" and"groom."

A large wedding cake adorned thetable decorated In white and gold,end a buffet luncheon was served.

ResJ'denta of Highlands for 30years, Mr. Andrews is 68 and hiswife 69. He Is employed by theCounty Gaa Co. at Atlantic High-lands.

Three InjuredOn River Road

Car Leave* Road andOrashet Into Tree

Three persons were Injured Fri-day night when the car In whichthey were riding struck a tree nearthe Lutheran church on River road.

John C. Shaffery of Keansburg, apassenger, was the most seriously in-jured. Removed to Rivervlew hos-pital In the Red Bank ambulance,It was found that he was sufferingfrom a possible fracture of theskull. The driver, Michael Carote-riuto of Port Monmouth, sufferedlacerations of the face and abra-sions of the legs. Robert Harass ofKeansburg received lacerations aboutthe face. Caretenuto and Mnraeswere both treated and dischargedfrom the hospital.

The accident occurred when Caro-tenuto failed to make the turn whiledriving east on 'River road. Thecar swerved, ran off the road andstruck the tree.^

Finding help Is easy with * Regis-ter Ad.—Advertisement.

State Officer* AtLodge Session^

The Pride' of Monmouth Council,Sons and Daughters of Liberty, No.27, held its regular meeting Tuesdaynight with Miss Ida Goodspeed pre-siding. •"".""""'

Plans were made for a penny saleto le-held next Tuesday night afterthe regular session of the council.During the lodge sejslon, remarks i Fox.

were heard from fitaW Asiool«t«Councilor Mrs. Ltfello, Xan«, Dep-uty State Councilor* iin, Cor»Dowen and Norma Norman andfrom, Charles HolmeJ, *

Among others praient at thc<ie*>slon were Jack Kane, Un . Ev'tlynCroyden, Mrs, Olive Croyden, Mr».Neva Dennis. Mrs, Barbara Heyer,Helen, Dowen, Alberta RatpllffK, Ha-zel Luyster, Mr. and Mri. RaimaScott, Charles -Ashmore and IJyri

TO BE COMPLETELY INFORMED, READ THI

CLEMENTINE PADDLEFOftD<coipt< Hera-Id Tribnoe rndert withfood disxoveriei md recipes, andthem from market to table.

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Vjsji'4 TWUTIDel MonteTomato Ju iced . " 9' Spaghetti &

I ? 19c Egg Noodles

c«5o Campbell'* »•'» 3 «•»• 2 7 « !

Prune Juiced &15« Chef K M 2 £ 1T«jjTJ

Benlen's Herao ct;58cJBraMan./&2 £ 2 9 tSandwich S p r e a d ^ 23e

Spaghetti *SSS »>°27c

2 t?-

Del MontePesrC;;., 25*Frait «Apple Sauce »Cherries iJS.-

21« Cranberry«!S18c B j M B l b d ^

'27«

SAVE MONEY ON SUPERB HEATSGuaranteed tender, juicy, delicious . . . yetthey're priced way low six days • week.

LEGS - LAMB . - 3 5Unki enit TM<U IMa« Uak

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Loin Lamb Chops** **»49«-Breastrof - l t tdu_ J _jJ lLVeal Shoulders «* »23eBreast & Heck af Veal ^ 19<

New 1942 PackSMALL M E FANCY GRADE A

AJPPEAS . .MCIIIM ( in MWE * MUAilf A

FANCY PEAS LUMC SIZE IO«» MAM t%

SWEET PEAS L

PEAS . . .1IAKIAID OiAlITT

EARLY JUNE PEASniHCI ITKlf ITDIIMLUI

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SPINACH .ITtNDAM MU.ITT

STRING BEANS

28c19 ox. I

i27 M .1

I Plate & ttavel Beef rraakir, 13oBeef KidneysMat)'• tarHam. WatH'i CtrUflic, fsnta. I—|«|M

Smoked Hams'^i.'i^Sl''35«

Smoked Calas JfiLSU fc31«Frankfarters •*« * 3 . tLiveraurst, Tbaringer »33*Bologna, Meat Loaf »31«

Jim. Quality, S&afatd.Fresh Mackerel *12c

• Fresh Fillet «•••«. w • M M P. 3 i «'FreshShrimp . . . a *-32«

Smoked Fillet M M . ' « «

FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLESFollow the National Nutrition Program serve vita-min rich, freih fruits and vegetables--• come toA&P for hours fresher produce, chock-full of healthessential's---thrifty, too, because A&P buys direct,5hnres with you. Come In (or these Victory foods.

URGE ELBEflTA FREESTONE

PEACHES «••*•*HOME OROWX YEILOW

CORN «*«.si..r.I . S. DO. 1 GRADE

WAR BDWOSThe mess kit is one ol the most

important items in the Soldler'fequipment. It consist! generally o(a pan, a plastic canteen and cup, afork, Knife and spoon, all In a con-vaa pack cover. The total cost runsup to about 12.00,

Canteens and other items such aiImndlea on knives arid forki, former-ly made ol aluminum, art now plai;

tic. Alloy has replaced stalnlcsi•toe). You can buy many ot thenmen hits for our boys with yourpurcliunoi of War Bondi and Stamps.Invest at Icunt 10 percent of yourIncftnic In Wnr Dnnils or Stumps ev-ery pay ilny and top,the quota Inyour county. V.S.TnvuryDitailmi*!

- 3"17c

6-15'I . S. 10.1 CRUDE A d A

YELLOW ONIONS < 3 M 0<. V. S. NO. 1 GMDE—SEIECTE6 J A fk*m

POTATOES-—10 ^ 25 e

JVICY FLORIDA 4 A

LIMES *"-tae . p>««<>'5iUe

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LIMA BEANS «>-<-.<•(. «b||cFRESH WE3TEBH jsv A fl

GREEN PE2\S t V 2 » » 1 9 'FIRM HEADS A

CABBAGE"—•>•« . *>•&TENDER emir -mTABLE CELERY . - * # •CALIFORNIA' At Aft

SEEDLESS GRAPES 2 "* 2 9.. l»idilfr fioltat Villa* Iwrat . Mkllia la*a IMT»

Salad OrMslag/a ?i33c SaueeWOMaSrHl°,210e S«afl Grain

1 T3c25»

Cbeerioatt 2 i s 23«Gerter'8'?iSt,r2 & 27c

Wheat GenBV^",^1" 29cCorn Flakes '^ ;t°,'7cPost Toasties '&-8e

Salad OilRipe Olives S TCurrant Jelly S 'Burry's Bix 21-'Mustard ""

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Rice Gems T . ^ 1 9 cWheatios 2^ .19=Heinz J& 2X '19cRitz "MIIC* Z 21

BleachetteBlue2Cocoanut«"« M12«Cherries «-^.!

L:;19cPaper

Rinso 2^:41«KlrkswB'iSBf«2 i!^41;«SoiiorSuiilf,'.'2^41«Cleanser^ 3 ^ 9«Bab-0 2'<4£21<

Fairy Soap 3^«14»Silver Dost!

Clower

l l i STATESWAR BONDS and STAMPS

', I I'l.-r-ii'-a-TyrrrTjt.-.1"/ -•"•^•^."•f'"'lT1--'£ij.^i;;.~jvj "~-*'J•»:' • J- rt---- ' i~^Ti.--. 'L=:^^..4'~^?^^

BAKED GOODS DEPT.Jane Parker DonuU and Morvcl"Enriched" Dread »re freshnessdated . . . every day! Triced low,for welcome economy.

MARVEL BREAD

JAIC nun

DATED DONOTS .jA»t nunPOU^D CAKE . .JA.C nunFRUIT SHELLS .JAst F.«II«

CRUMB LOAF .

Scot Towels -nge Tick ««««~«Scottissue . •Waldorf Tissue °"4c

Dally Dot Biuitu &9*Pard VtinS* 2 U7 23*

A & P DAIRY CENTEREat more chHati. It ll • rich sourceof food element! thst ar« vital t«food health . , , economical, loo!

SHARP CHEESEVfellAKtd.Uult(or ivory wod.

Miioiir MIUICM OO.o.

LOAF CHEESE . . . * * « ' *UlLOIIT Mill .

LOAF CHEESE . . .» Ml, Mill Ciltl« „ Jtn

OOLD'H RICH CHEEJE fc 4 U « *Biiinila ,

B L E U C H E E S E . . .r«Ni XMIII*

SWISS CHEESE

to**

121 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK II 8 0 FIRST AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS(At Pearl St., Near Carlton Theatre) II N<> M"nt »««•»"»'"»••'»»•• «

-Page Six

Buffet SupperParty Given ForDr. and Mrs. Hoyt

Dr. "Hoyt LeavesSunday for Dutiesat Newport Hospital

Mr. and Mrs. H. Norman Hoyt ofMaple avenue were hosts Sundaynight at a farewell buffet supper fortholr son and daughter-in-law, Dr.and Mrs. Anson Garner Hoyt Df OldFarm Village, Rumson. Dr. Hoythas joined tile United States Navy,nnd will assume his duties at Now-port hospital, Rhode Island, Sun-day.

Tho guests were Mr. and Mra.Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., Mr. andMrs. Park Logan, Mr. and Mra.Frank Crower, Dr, and Mrs. WalterA. Rullmnn, Dr. and Mrs. CorneliusC. Perrlne, Mr. and Mra. Henry R.Carpenter, Dr. and Mrs. Harold J,Stokes, Mr. nnd Mrs. M. L. Beeler,Mr. ,and Mrs. Samuel Hammond,Mr. and Airs. Harry H. Sutton, En-elgn and Mrs. Frank F. Blalsdell,Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Atwater,Mr. and Mrs. Royal Truswell.

Mr. and Mrs. Park M. LambornMf;ahd~Mrs. Arthur C. Swift, Mi'.nnd Mrs. John Boyd, Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Gopsill, Mr. and Mrs. Otis

;-E. Davis;. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Wlnfleld"W, Hance, Miss Alma Sanborn, MissPatty Hammond, Mlsa Helen WelshEobert and Richard Davis and M.C. Laughlaln of Red Bank; MissesDIckxie and Jean Medcnta of Brook-lyn, and Mrs. Geor-go K. Wendell ofScarsdale.

RED BANK REGISITER, AUGUST 18, 1942.

Keansburg{Th« Bed Bank Register- can be bought

In Keausburg at the stores of K, L. Mllltr,N. Bantu Lucia. Philip Keller, Charles Vo.£<!, J, Zuclccrfnan nrjd Goome SwUl)

Tho Keansburg chapter, AmericanRed Cross, has issued a call for vol-untoors to knit. Any woman inter-

Foreign; Correspondent

drover—IndiaWhen World War II started, Pres-

ton L. Grover got the itch to see

action as a war reporter, and hisy

ested i« asked to contact Mrs,George L. King of Carr avenue, as- ,

slstant production chairman, for ! chance finally came in March, 1840,

wool and Instructions.Troop 87, Boy Scouts of America,

spent last week at Chapol Hill.Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. King are

spending the week in the CaLsklilmountains.

Mre. N. Taylor is entertaining hern!oce, Mrs. Nancy Cleverly, of Creat-wood.

Robert Maras8 of La'

when he was assigned to the Berlin

bureau of The Associated Press.

Ho started out by helping to cov-er tho Nazis' multiple operations onthe' Continent, one time flying In aGerman plane along the Englishchannel, * barely 30 miles from the

! English coast. After assignments Inkecwood ave- ! Paris and Ankaraj. Turkey, he saw

! more action In Libyanue Is a surgical patient at River-view hospital.

Joseph Belose Is confined to hla

! more action In Libya.then Larry Allen returned'lo the

United States lor a vacation, andGrover took over temporarily as

t B i t l h M d lhome with head injuries received i "rover icon uvm i t i i v » i . " . , —T Viiio . d n n i n , ' ] AP's reporter with the British Modi-while swimming.

Mrs. F. A. Gehlhaus Is entertain-

A P s reporter withterranean Fleet—and he got all the

rs. F. A. GehlhauJi is entertain-1 ""*"*"•»•• —•r,g Mrs. Margaret Mayer of Phlla- ' action he wanted. „

' I n February, 1942; a Nail divebomber attacked Grovsr's ship about

dclphia this week.

Carry a War Stomp Book or Carrya Gun.

ACCESSORIES WASHINO

Conoco Service Station18-M WHITE STBEET,

RED BANK, N, J.PHONE POLISHING

3938 WASHING

COSTS LESS—DOES MOBE

SUITS & DRESSES, 65cUNITED DRY CLEANEDMinor rspilrs free. Free itlUtlJ

Can.Red Bank SS

TOOTED CLEAJTEBSriNC,^Onlr Addrew: 4S Proipict Avt.

JEWELRY REPAIRINGWatcbes, ^Qocka tod Jewelry ClciaH add

Rtp'Irri at Rtlnm»kl« P r l c w . -AH Work Guaranteed for On« Year.

H. ROSIN, Jeweler"16 "Wo

7J.MR«i-B«nk. .N-. JJ. thla-iorough.

Ghristian-Science•a

Reading RoomChnrch Edifice,

208 Bro.id Street, Ber^Bank

Tel. Red Bank 34C0-J.

OPEN DAILY

2 to 4 P. M.

Except Sunday and

Holidays,

Friday Evenings, 7:30 to 0:30.

Hero the Bible, the Work* of MaryBaker Eddy. Discoverer and Founderof Christian Science, and all otherauthorized Christian Science Litera-ture mny be lead, borrowed or l<ur-ehascd.

Tho 'Public It Welcome

Mrs. Viola Schaffer mode chargesof grand larceny against JosephSclamarelll of Bayonne, who Is be-ing held by the local police. Sciam-relll agreed to pay for the cost ofthe things taken when arraigned be-fore Recorder Henry Schweizer lastMonday, August 3.

Mrs. Frank Bruguler of Ramseyavenue entertained her aon anddaughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Ed-ward Bruguler, of Newark last week-end.

Christopher Blum and ChesterGcant were named- to, the flro de-partment to replace Alvln Adamsand Raymond Schwarz, who arenow in tho armed forces.

John Hulsberg has been namedspecial oflicer for duty at the Beach-way,

Bernard McGahran, 15, of Forestavenuo Is a patient in MonmouthMemorial hospital as a result of In-juries suffered August' 3, when hefell off an ice truck. He was ahelper employed by the Hygonla IceCo. -Ho was treated by Dr. J. G. Fe-man and then removed to the hos-pital by the Keansburg first aidsquad ambulance.

The Army,' with the assistance ofair raid wardens and local police, Isenforcing restrictions against fishingoff the Keansburg pier.

Mre. Christina Helfrlch enter-tained Mr. and Mre. Russell Mona-nan last week.

Mr. and Mrs. D. Brands, have an-nounced the engagement of theirdaughter, Miss Pauline Branda, toEdward Browning, son of Mr. andMrs. E. Browning of Brooklyn.

Pvtr-Jo5eph B.-Ounninghanv son-of-Mrs. J. L. Cunningham, is at CampGruber, Oklahoma, for basic train-ng.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Cross ofBrooklyn are spending the summerat GranviJle park.

i—Ifa-and—Mr?,-.-CharlM , Jaeger ofAvenel are the parents of a son bortt,Friday, July 31. ' Mrs. Jaeger Is theformer Mlsa Elizabeth Calciana of

280 miles from Malta, but he -waspicked up unharmed by a destroyed.In March, 1942, he saw an extraordi-nary naval battle In which light Brit-ish warships routed a strong Italiannaval force, ^

Now, he's seeing wore action inand around India.

Born November 21, 1900, at Farm-lngton, Utah, Qrover was graduatedfrom the University of Utah in 1942and worked on The Salt Lake CityIJesert News before joining The As-sociated Preis In 1027. Ho served asAP'8 correspondent at Bolso, Idahoseveral years, then was transferred

PRESTON L. GROVER

to Washington, where he wrote adally column, "The Washington Day-book," for three years.

Prior to leaving (or Europe, hewrote this In a sketch about himself:

"His principal claim to special at-tention Is that accidents frequentlyhappen to him—automobile wrecks,airplane crashes, horse "pills—and hedocs not got hurt. He loft for Eur-ope hoping that situation would con-tinue." . . /

Mrs. Ernest Jeager and Mr«.^'ArthurRuhnke, Kefreehmenta of Ice oreamnnd cookies were served.

'Mrs. Joseph Zlka, Union, spentThursday with her parentB, Mr. andMrs. Edward Hftuff.

Guests over the week-end at thehomo of Mr. and* Mre. John PIckett,who are ocoupying the Burlelghcottage, were Mr. and Mra. JamosFickett, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cooh-ran and daughter, Ronnie, Mr. andMrs. Frank Leonard and sons, Frank,Jr., and Robert, Mra. Jack Smith,Patrick Medley and Mlaa Lola Med-ley, all of Jersoy City.

Mr. and Mra, James PIckett, Bum-mer residents, have moved to DesMolnes, Iowa, where they will maketheir homo in tho future.

Queats at the home of Mr. andMrs. Frank Krantz were MissesFlorence and Marie Morselly, Brook-lyn; Mr, and Mrs. Charles Morgan,Creatwood, and Mra, Jamea O'Don-

talned Sunday Mr, and Mra, Charlea Jovan and Mra. Eileen Dawn, Baby-Knauer and aons Robert and Arthur Ion, Long Island.and daughter, Miss Peggy Knnuer, j Mrs. Edward Herbater, Hillside, la

Court Bt. Ann S62, Catholic DaughTters of America, held a meetingTuesday of last week. The groupheld a cake sale Saturday in frontTJf~Sl, Ami's clrurchr

Hafry Polander, owner of Harry**market on Carr avenue, was lockedIn Jilj refrigerator last Thursday by.two youths, who pilfered hia caahregister. The two men, Bernard

i Marques and Nicholas Raquet of| New York, were arraigned beforeRecorder— Henry --Schweizer—oncharges of grand larceny.

The Beacon Beach association willhold a benefit card party tomorrowat the Beacon Beach clubhouse. Hos-tesses aro Mrs. J. L., Cunningham,Mrs. Edwin Frank, Mrs. Fred Rus-sell and Mrs. John Dorilan.

Pvt. Robert Hudson Ifi now sta-tioned at Indian.Gap, Pennsylvania.

H^zlet(The Sed Bank HiJUler can ba bought

In Hazlet from Mn. Edna M. W. FeBouxand Frank Hertle'i «tore>

Tho Women's Christian Service So-ciety of St. John's'M. E. church metWednesday afternoon at the churchwith Mrs. Stephen D. Lambertson ashostess. Following the business ses-sion, refreshments were served bythe hoitesi. Those attending wereMrs. David Rooks, guest; Miss AnnieCowlea, Mrs. Robert T. Woolley, Mrs.Florence D. LcRoy, Miss ElizabethCherry, Mrs. Ernest Walling, Mrs.Joseph D. Bedle, Mrs. Russell Wall-Ing, Mrs. Dyson Woodhouse, MissBarbara Woodhouse, Mrs. Roellf H.LeRoy, Mn. George W. Hanners andMrs.,Beulaa Thistle.

Mrs. William S. Holmes and Mrs.Florence D. LeRoy will leave thisweek for Lake Wlnnepesaukee, NewHampsMrerfor-the-rMt of: August,

Mlaa Mildred. Walling, who is em-ployed with the Pittsburgh PlateGlass Co, In Newark, enjoyed aweek's vacation.

Mlaa Marie Bailey and Miss Flor-ence LeRoy returned home Sundayfronr Ocean-Qrove where they spenta week.

Roland Kromons entertained mem-ber* of the Pyramid club of St.J«hnVMr-E.-ob.urch.at.hlB_lome..on.the Holmdel turnpike Monday even-ing. Following the business sesBlongames were played and refreshmentsserved. Those attending were:

Mrs. May V. Bowtell, first district;Earl F. DeCordova, second district;John Kozak and Mrs. Julia M.Horner, third district. Domocratsfiling were Norwood H. Linden andIrene Opferman, first district;Thomas H. Jennings and Mrs. Ger-

Higrgins, second district; ClydeN. Buzby, Edward Honfey and MissMargaret Gordon, third district.

Tho seven-room bungalow at Grandand East Highland avenues, ownedby Miss Amelia H, Hauser of Ma-plewood, has been bought by Mrs.iertrude R. Brlggs of Perth Amboy.

It is occupied for the summer andwas built about ten years ago byEdwin Hauser, brother of Miss Ame-lia Hauser, for his own summerjje.

A meeting was held Monday nightn borough hall to close the pledge;var bonds and stamp canvass.

Fred Weller was home this pastjyeefeejid_pn_. ashort furlough fromCamp Mead, Maryland?

Herbert Todd, an Instructor atFort Monmouth, spent the week-nd at his Valley Drive home.Mrs. R. N. Armstrong, with her

son Douglas and daughter Betty ofb y ; New Tork, were week-

i

A section of El Salvador Is calledthe "Balsam Coast" from a species ofbalsam tree that grows nowhere elsein the world.

MONEY LOANEDon Jewelry, Silver, Musical Instruments, Camera*,

Binoculars, etc.Licenifld and bonded by State ol N. J.

WE PAY CASH FOR OLD GOLD AND SILVEB

Broadway Loan Co.208 Broadway (Opp. Jacob Stelnbnch'e) Long Branch

OUR DEMOCRACY- -byMat

guest, David Snyder of EemoyneTPa., a former member of the club.John H. Bahrenburg, WilliamBarnes, Alfred Zlnk, Roelif H. Le-Roy, Frank McCleaster, EdmundCarhart, James Neldlngor, William

! Urstadt, Cyrus Ross, Ralph Maurer' and Elmer A. Bahrenburg. The next,meeting will be held a t t h e home ofElmer A. Bahrenburg.

Mrs. George W. Hanners and MissMadden of Camden are spending twoweeks at Ocean City.

The Friendship Class of St. John'sM. E. church met at the home ofMrs. George W. Hanners Tuesdayevening of last week. Games wereplayed and prizes awarded to Mrs.Thomas Rathbone and Miss BarbaraWoodhouse. Refreshments wereserved following the meeting: Mrs.Robert T. Woolley will be hostessto the class at the meeting In Aug-ust. Those attending were Mrs.Frances Woolley, Mrs. Dyson Wood-house, Barbara Woodhouse, MissAnna Cowles, Mrs. Ernest Walling,Miss Bculah Thistle, Mrs. Samuel H.Walling, Mrs. Robert T. Woolley,Miss Ethel Hanners, Mrs. H. AlvinWalling, Mrs. Roellf H. LeRoy, Mrs.Thomas Rathbone and Rev. and Mrs.George W. Hanncrs,

Miss Grace Habacker and ArthurTaylor of Brooklyn, were Sundayvisitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.William O. Reya of Bethany road.

Miss Mario Bailey of Indian Hillfarm and Miss Florence LeRoy ofSouth Keyport are in Ocean Grovefor a week.

M M . Elmer A. Bahrenburg will behostess to the members of the Cres-cont club of St. John's at her homeon tho Holmdel turnpike Thursdayevening.

Thomas Rathbone, chairman of theSalvage committee of Haritan Town-ship Defense Council, announcesthat there will be a scrap materialdrive during September. All resi-dents are asked to save scrap medalawhich will bo collected by the town-

Plattmount.Henry C. VanNote of Grand ave-

nue was taken Sunday in the FirstTVId~smtyolaiTCH—to-Monmouth—Mem—|orial hospital.

Joan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.John M. Pillsbury, is spending a few

-weeks—at—a—camp—H£ar_H£Whurgh,.New Tork.

The sewing and knitting RedCross group sent to Red Bank head'quarters last week several cartonso f army sweaters, children's dress-e3, skirts, bathrobes and hospitalgarments.

Mrs. Josephine Parsons has re-turned to her home In West Vlr-:lnia after a visit with her aon,

Councilman Loren E. Parsons..Joseph H. Splcer has returned

from a business trip In the South.

ship, truck, assistedSCOUIB of Troop 92.

by tho Boy

Rev. George W. Hanners and sonDaniel arc spending n week ntPercy Crawford's Camp, near Plnc-brooit, Pa. Daniel will stay for therest of August.

Mr. • nnd Mrs. James C, Glenn ofLnurcldnle, Fa., opont the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moon;of Keyport and friends In. Hazle't.

Allen S. Ackcraon, an Instructorat a flying field In Virginia, spontseveral days the past week with hiflparontn, Mr, and Mm. Wtlllnm M.Ackorson.

Mr. and Mrs, Otto Dolaon of DobbnForry, N. V., werp week-end KUefitBnt tho homo of Mr. nml Mm, ISImerDolson of Bethany road. Mr. nndMrs. Valtla Dol.tun of Keyport nndMr. nnd Mrs. Lymnn Morris nnddaughter Alice Mno of Malawanwere Sunday guests nt tho Dolsonhome.

Atlantic fiigjilandls

tUnUc IHililanda (tI"t*f,««n In( Wll l

1. Imnliuru: A. Knt«, Itomeo'linn niul M W l l l l )

. Imnliulinn niul

ru:Mr.

,« In muilitrn Wllllnm Ug,

. Knt«, ItomeWllllmmmi)

FROM EVERYMQUNmiNSIPE,LETFREEDOM RINGt

j Two councllinoii nro to bo olootiidJ In Novoinljnr, Councilman Loron K,| Puraona fllod for tho Democratic• nomination nnd tUanloy J, Maruk

for tho lloptibllcnn tlcliuU Counttll-' innII Jusapli II, flplcor tfncldod not to| run nifaln for tmslneta reason'.' FHinK 'or Kopubllcnn coinmlttotmen w«r« G$orst w . Conuv«r <uid

Dobb^^rry;^ N ,end guesTs~of~iJfsT"F.~Wr"troy—of

Union BeachThe Parent-Teacher association

hold a cake salep last Saturday inthe stand next to'Langan's office ontho beachfront. The funds will beused to buy jars and vegetables forcanning to provldB soups for thoneedy school children during thecomin;

Thewinter.Veterans' auxiliary reports

that the rubber salvage drive wassuccessful. The proceeds will beused for "Our Boys In Service." Itwas announced that the next cardparty will be held at tho Veteranshall Wednesday, August 26. Theauxiliary met last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Shirley enter-tained friends from Elizabeth lastweek-end.

The Union Beach chapter,, Amerl-ar Red Cross, reports between

Jtnuury 12 and April 30 of thisyenr,' 531 garmonts were made. Thewomen of this borough are asked tovolunteer as knitters or sewers. Per-sons interested may register at theboiouRh hall annex.

The Jolly Five met at tho homoof Mrs. M, Metzger last Thursday.The group meets today at the homoof Mrs. A. Schiiltz. Othor membersmo Mre. E. Splclmann, Mrs. L Nab-ben nnd Mrs. C. Gunsauls.

Pvt. Robert W. Thomas, formerlyif this borough, Is stationed at Dale

Mnbry Hold, Tallahnssce, Florida.John Scruirlo of Shore road re-

ceived a certificate last wcok fromtfjors university engineer defense

training program. Tho course was'iiithurlzed by tho United States Do-pnrtmont of Education.

•Tin- Women's Democratic clubhf-ld Its weekly card party yesterdayafternoon at tho Vlllogo Inn. Prlzoiwwe n warded nnd refreshments

io nerved. Mrs. Mary Cassey wanclinlrniiin,' Mr. und Mrs. James Chandler on-

terlnlnetl Mlsa Lucy ViinGlcson ofiilnonilliild lust week.

Albert Schoctorlay spont ono daytills week doop-ncu flublng,

Ali 1Alic daughter

Leonardo

In Leonardo from F.Tt. Kllauff, F«d W.Mejeri, MM. Oaff'a and Wladrnann'a)

Mrs. B l l c ibt th M u w a l l l i n d daugh-ter, Florence Carol, were guests lastwee.men

Community Flr» company. Th«tourney ended Thursday. Tht high-est score at the party i v i i made byMrs. Lena Vandorbcck, and consola-tion want to Mrs. Clara Hheln.Mra. Edward Brunts, chairman, wasassisted by Mrs, George Wagner

ik of Mr. An* Mrs. Henry J. Pal-1 and Mra. George PllUeqker aa~h«r«nu m i committee. Prize wlnnera and play-

M'ISS Dorothy VanDyke of New j °rs Included Mrs. Frank KranU,York #p«nt ths week-end »t h e r ' Mr«. Frank Patterson, Mra. Otto

father's bungalow.Mlsa C&therlne Murphy of Kearny

Is visiting -Miss Mildred Palmer. *.Mrs. Anna Kress spent the weekd h h

Krause, Mra. Edward Herbster, Mrs.Henry M. Batters, Mra. HenzeyFrye, Mra, John PIckett, Mrs. Bid-ward Hauff, Mra, Joseph Zlka, Mra.

i J W l lend at her Bummer cottage here, Morris Joseph, Mra. Wllllany-M»aok,t gMr. and Mra. William Wells and

daughter Judith of Rochellc Parkhave beon visiting Mra. Well"mother,

M l u Anna Bets Is enjoying amonth's vacation at h«r home herefrom business In New Tork city. Herbrother, John F. B e U of Irvlngton,U visiting MIB» Bets and Mr. andMn. Albert Johnson.

Herbert Woodward, who hag Joinedthe merchant marine, has been en-joying a foW days furlough with hismother, Mra. Charles Woodward.

Mra, Frank Fehn la a patient atBeth Israel hoapltal, Newark.

Mlaa Virginia Cuddlback of Tea-neck and Mr. and Mra. ThomasO'Brien of Hoboken are enjoyingtheir vaoatlon with Mra. Rose May-

r. •Mr. and Mra. Harry Mayer are

spending two weeks' vacation . attheir cottage In the Adlrondaoks.

Mrs, Jacob Does and family enter-

of Colonln.Mr. and Mrs, Francis Gregerson

and son Charles, accompanied by afriend from New York olty, spentSunday with Mrs. Oregerson'a par-ents, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Roop.

Mr, and Mra. Harley Wyman spentSaturday with their aunt, Mra. Ern-est Hopf and family, of Jersoy City.

Stephen Oaage and a friend, whoare In the V. S. Coast Guard, wereweek-end guests of Mrs. John Kee-nan and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kahler anddaughter Carolyn, have returned toMount Vernon, New York, after anenjoyable two weeks' vacation at theMorgan bungalow.

Mrs. Benjamin West and son War-ron of North Long Branch spentSunday with William Wagner, whohas been 111 for a few daya.

Miss Madelyn Rellly of Newarkpassed tho week-end with her par-ents, Mr. and Mra. Phillip Reilly,who are spending the summer here.

Miss Anna Diedrlck of the Bronx,New York, was a gueBt over theweelt-end..of_Mr. and Mra. GeorgeH. Morgan, Br., Mr. and Mrs. Mor-gan had as guest during the weektheir daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs. Leroy Goldsmith of War-ren Point.

Robert Grimm has enlisted In theCoastGuard. _ ~p

Mr. and" Mrs. Jamol 'WHIte,~wU(rare passing the summer at their bun-galow here, motored to New Yorkcity Tuesday morning.—George—Margan.-8dr~haa-returnedto Paterson after a two weeks' vaca-tion with hla grandparents, Mr. andMr*. George" H. Morgan, Sr..

I visiting Mrs. Leo Herbster, Valleydrive. Mrs. Herbater'a alster andthree ohlldren of Harrison have leftfor their home after a two weoks'visit

evening of last week at the home ofMra. William Mueller. The eveningwas spent playing radio pinochle, af-ter which a social time with refreshmenta were enjoyed. Mrs. GeorgeKovelesky won the prize for highscore, and the'consolation prize waswon by Mrs, Elizabeth Guttormsen.The hostess last night was Mrs.John Grodeska.

Mrs. Frank Jackson ia visiting fora few daya with her daughter andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mey-ers of Westfleld. Mr, and Mrs. Mey-ers were guests Sunday of Mrs. Moy-er'a slater and, her husband, Mr. andMrs. R. H. Van De Water.

The Delta Phi Alpha sorority gavea shower Thursday evening for Mrs.Dorothy Davla of Atlantic Highlandsat the home of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesHess, Jr. A gift of a woolen blan-ket waa presented to Mra. Davis. Aspecial meeting of the sorority willbe held at the home of Mra. JameaGrodeskay.

Sunday was the occasion of thebirthday anniversary of FreddieBlack and hia brother George, sonof Mr. and Mra. George Black. Fred-die was three years old 'August 0,while George celebrated his tenthanniversary, A guest, Mrs. WilliamO'Donnell of Kearny, also had abirthday Sunday. The guests wereMadelyn and Helen Thornsch, Maryand Peter Malr, Leon and KathcrlnoAlexander, Peggy, Buddy, BettyJane and Freddie Black, KathleenHauscr, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Alexan-der and Mr. and Mra. George Blackof this place, Misses Clara and Vir-ginia Farley of Newark and Mr. andMra. William O'Donnell and daugh-ter Barbara of Kearny. Mr, and Mra.O'Donnell and daughter are visitingMr. and Mrs. Black for two weekB.

Mr. and Mra. R. H,' Van De Waterare expecting as week-end guestsMr. Van De Water's sister andbrother-in-law, Mr. and Mra. Henry jHummel of Esopus, Now York. !

Mrs. Jamea H. MacPhoe has re-1turned from East Orange, whoro aho |had taken her two grandsons, Ed-ward- and William Herbstor, w h o .had been visiting tholr grandpar-1ents. |

Mr. and Mra. Altho Hanna, Orango, |wore Monday guests at tho homoof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rholn. !

Mr. and Mr». Frank Pattersonspent Friday with relatives at Par - 'sippnny. ' '•

Mlaa Lee Plckott la apondlng two ,weeks' vacation at Honryavlllo,Pennsylvania. |

The Ladlea' auxiliary of tho Brev- |cnt Park and Leonardo Flro com-

The Margaret Conwell agencyhas rented the A, B, Dlxon cottageon Concord avenue to the Williamsand Drew families of Brooklyn forthe remainder of the summer,

George Way and family of JerseyCity, are tonants of the Albrechthouse, Burlington avenue.

David Rochelle, son of Mra. AnneRuchelle, after spending severalweeks at New York city, is at homeagain.

Jean Bonfleld land Beverly Roa-bone have returnod from Massachu-setts, whore they spent two weeks atcamp. ->•

Mr. and Mrs. George PUtzeoker,Jr., and aon, George 3d, of West Or-ango, are spending two weeks' vaca-tion here.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bloom of Pal-isades Park, are at the Krause cot-tage.

Joseph Rlttermeycr Is confined tohls~homer~ —

William MacPhee and family havemoved to Newark.

Mrs. Gussle Plltzecker was namedchairman and Mrs. William Maackand Mrs. Ann Dolan as her commit-tee for the next four weeks of the,,-weekly. Thursday, afternoon card par-ties, given by the Ladles' auxiliaryof Community Fire company.

Mrs. Alfred Metsgar was awardedflrat prize at a bridge party given^ue^"d"a5r-a7lernooM-fit -th^ -hDnlo-o^MrB. Albert W. Cross. Mrs. WilliamOakos and Mrs. Irving W. Teeplowere the other guests.

Guests over tne wcelpe(rd~fit~the~|home of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamMaack were Mr. and Mrs. WilliamVan Norman and children," Claire

Lllllan (Seoul of N»w York olty. Mr*.Lillian Weed of Springfield, Maaia-cbusatU, widow of Lewis Weed,Waed chain Manufacturer! M n . Vio-let Martinet of New Orleans, andMra; Weed's daughter, Mlaa LUollleStarr, will remain indefinitely.

Mr. arid Mra. George Armstrong ofJersey City will occupy the Conatycottage on Ballevue avenue duringSeptomber'. Mr. and Mra. LeonardGumbowlce of Parth Amboy will bethere the laat two weeka of Auguat,

Mrs, Jamea Dugtn haa been 111with grip for the p u t two w e e k s , a tthe DICarlos bungalow, where ahehaa been living thla aummer.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Walokert ofElisabeth have the MuUfauaar cot-tage on Benton a v e n u e /

Charlea Koiter spent Monday a tNew York oity, preparatory to goingon the rdad In advance of one of the"Junior Mlaa" oomp&nlea, whloh startearly In September.

William Homey, aon of Mr. andM n . William HarneJ> of Leonardavenue, left to join the Navy.

Mr. and.Mrs. Robart DeLade havemoved from their former home onMonmouth avenue to Burlington ave-nue and are ocaupylng tho Crawfordbungalow.

Mr, and MrB. ' John Glblln anddaughter Eileen, who were gueitafor the paat week of Mr, and Mra.John Ballantlne and family, havereturned to their home at Newark,

Mr. and Mrs. James Millar anddaughter, Mlaa Marjorle Millar, fol-lowing a pleaaant holiday with Mr.and Mra. Anthon O. Lund and Mr.and Mra. Robert Allen, returned totheir home at Brooklyn Sunday.

Herbert Woodward, U. 8 . , Navy,son of Mrs. Charlea Woodward, en-joyed a few days' furlough, whichhe1 spent with hla mother. Ho re-turner} to Curtla Bay, Maryland,where be la atatlontd. , .

Miss Minnie Crooka of Newark,sifter of Charles Crooka, spent theweek-end at the Crooka' bungalowon Brevent avenue,

Mra. Margaret Staer of BrooklynIs confined to her aummer home onBrevent avenue with a sprainedankle. She will probably be confinedto the houao three week's or longer.

Stephen' O'Sage of the Coaat GuardReserves at Newport, Rhodo Island,had a three-day visit at the homeof hla slater, Mrs. John Keenan lastweek.

Mr. and Mrs; John Hayea of Bur-lington avenue entertained at din-ner and for the evening SaturdayMr. and Mrs. Jack Shane, Mr. andMrs. John Ballantlne and daughterKathcrlne and son John, Jr., and Mr.and Mrs. John Glblln and daughter,Miss Eileen Qlblln of Newark.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Capenegro ofJersey Olty, with their family, havebeen at their aummer place on

«on Joe,Leonardo

Washington ave. Theirformerly a student atgrade school, was married three

WAWKM; ffitTfri. belfry*;, (lr>t.<ollecllveR bargaining]

,wh«nt;eondu^erJ I without,

I, coefeldn'jiorijJn.

I llmTdottoii, fromY*$Pita£^

! • ! t W tide. Thti'/6if|j5|5al'

tor BoardVfHAWKES

(Urnrbllcari Candidate).

I Far tU.lS; SENATORrrtm«ileVS«p».\i»AH42 J

Paid for If Frltndi »l A. W.

FURNACE

VACUUMCLIANHK5

Scwei 10% to 30%in Fuel

'We Vacuum d o o n Any Kind

of Goal, Oil or Stoker Faraaoe

Grates and FurnaeeParts

For Converting Oil Burner*

to CooK

LAWES COAL CO.Shrewsbury * hone B . B. 1*51

Buy More United States Warweeks ago on. his 19th birthday. Bonds and Stamps.

and Robert of Jersey City, and Mr.and Mrs. Jack Slmms of Dumont,daughter and son-in-law of Mr. andMrs. Maack. Mrs. Slmms celebratedher birthday whlle^hore,

The Citizens association will holda business meeting Monday evening,August 17, at 8:30 o'clock. MatthewStevenson la president.

After spending a month with theirgrandmother, Mrs. William Nestor,and aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.Patrick Haughoy, Roslta, Neal andWilliam MacPhee, Jr., have returnedto their home at Maplewood.

Mr. and MrB. Irving W. Teople hadMr. and Mrs. Walter Aschenbach ofEast Orange, as guestB from Fridayuntil Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mra. Gorard Forrest andchildren, Kent and Jane, of Bccch-hurBt,- Long Island, after spendingtwo weeks' vacation with Mrs. For-rest's parents, Mr. and Mrs. HenryM. Batters, returned homo this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koster ofDetroit, who are spending tho sum-mer at the Gulbrdnson cottage onHighland avenue, entertained Mrs.

YES, WE HAVE PLENTY OF MEAT!

MOLLY PITCHER FOOD MARKET18 Monmouth St. Phone R. B. 3144

FBESH-KILLED

Roasting

CHICKENS39 c

lb.

Milk-Fed

F O W L34t

ALL SIZEST E N D E R JDICY

FILLET X r t cMIGNON W T f c1LOIN VEAL

CHOPS 39*B E S T SKINLESS

Frankfurters 29*F R E S HJERSEY

LIMA BEANSSunklst Juice 1 C

ORAN.GES 1 0 for 25'

GENUINE SPRING

SHOULDERLAMB

clb,

RIB 8FRING

Lamb ChopsBREAST

LAMBLARGE .G R E E N

PEPPERS5 for

SCNIU8T 4 f\(

LEMONS ** IV

jillnl, wliorn «ho underwent an np-pt-mlcclnmy Thurflclay, July 30,

Mr. nnd Mrs, G. Klnlbor announceIlio nuurlaKti of tholr daughter, MinnAnnu Muy Klnlbor to Cpl. MichaelJ. Mulllviin of Cnmp Tyion, Tonnoa-nri-. Cpl. Hulllvitn ia tho ion of Mr,unil • Mn, (>Efl\ygr<i HulJIvnn,' Tho

nK wnV pontirliiml "lit tho'Cbn*'|.;n'i:iilloiiiil church ut MuplnwooilMuy 14 by Itov. J. IMsor KMwnrd,former local mlnlitcr,

Tlin Dulo *on tlwmldfo/in'od'your pnpor ahowawhim your auluicilptlon oicplrm, I'hlatmpor, Illio mom Dfllf-rcupocMng imb-llciuloii!!, |n opnmted on IL cnnli-ln-fidvnnco )»taln. If your final date In(lmwlri|< nimr, wmd In your choclcfor lenewal today ao that you will

Wednesday afternoon, August 10, bo-glnnlng Bt 2 o'clock, Thla will notIntcrfcro with tho regular weoh'lyTucaday evening card party hold at(he fire hoiiae,

Potor Thomann, who .has boonconflnod to hla homo for novernlwnoka, ia reported slightly Improved.Hta. brother,-Jacob, Thomann^lJnlon,.]la ft gueit .

Mr, and Mra. Waltor Aaohenbapli,Omngs, wer* Rueata of Mr. andMra. Irving W. Teeple Over thowe«k-end. .

Mra. Bnrtha Iluhnke attended thowedding ot Mlaa ICmma. Mlrbnch toHarold U e n o n e Hnturday, Augunt8, at t in iAithdinn church ivt Ho-boken.

Mra, Albert W. Croaa waa winnernot mlnn nny laauoa of youf "favorite" of a four-wnek pinochle tournamenthomo, newapaperr-Aavorllatmjnt, «lv«n by, th* Udlea' auxiliary; of

. Announcement

RED BANK BOWLING— CENTER -

129 MONMOUTH STREET

Now under the personal management of a new owner, Jack H.

Hocter, who in order to give Red Bank and suburban area bowl*

ing at its best will close down completely

THE WEEK OFAUGUST 17th

During this period the alleys will be thoroughly re-surfaced

and re-finished and the interior will be put in tip-top shape to

assure you and your friends the best in bowling, where the

slogan will be a just and courteous treatment for all.

RED BANK BOWLING CENTERAIR-CONDITIONED

"BOWL FOR YOUR' HEALTH AND PLEASURE"

RED BANK REGIS1TER. AUGUST 13. 1942. Page SevenSSSHSSSMsaes

Fair Haven GuildHolds Card Party

Proceeds Go to_ Church Building Fund

Mri. Edwin IP. Stewart and IltnBarbara Whyte wera chairman ofd«ea«rt-brldge held Monday by thiWoman's guild of tha Chapel oHoly Communion, Fair Haven,tha parish houia. Procaada will bplaoad In tha chapel building fund

Taloum powder boxes wars tabliprlxaa, and there ware a number 01ipeolal ttwardi. P r l « winners wenMra. Ruaaell Hendrlckaon, M M , DWitt Seott, Mrs. Qeorga MoxloyMrt. Oharlaa Croai, Mri. Harry Varoneotu, Mrs, Catherine ChadwlolMrt, Walter B. Connor, Mrt, NelioK. Vanderbeak and Mlaa Agnea Allalre.

Aaalatlng the chairmen wera MrsHendrlcfcion, Mrt. George W. Coton, Mrs, Tunla Kandrlok, Mra. JobiMlnton, Ur,«. Myron V. Brown an<Mra. Annie TerMeer.

Others present wera Mrs, L.Hendtraon, Mri. Howard S, Hlggln-•on, Mri, Leon E. VanBrunt, Mrt,J. W. Stewart, Mra. Otto Strohmen-get, Mra. Ira D. Emery, Mra, AllarHaaoall, Mra. John J. Knodell, MrJ. Lea ISnrlght, Mri. Harry John'ion, Mrj. Jay D. WUllatnt, MrFrank Beaker, Mrs, Lewis SmithMra. Ralph Hulaeboa, Mra, EmertoPowell, Mrt. H. Lynnwood Mlnton,Mra. Lawrence J. Sohllllng.

Mr>. Catherine Chadwlck, Mri.' Werner W. Banning Mr*. Qoorga H,

Curchln, Mra. Harry Dennis, MriEverett Smith, Mri. H. J, HugheiMra. Philip Petera, Mra. RlohanMcAllister, Sr., Mrs. Wllllim B, LItie, Jr., Mra. Mortimer ]?. VanSau-tar, Mri. Robert Cameron, Mr«, Aus-tin Harvey, Mrs. John Green, Mrs,M. L. Cole, Mrs. Ethel WatklnMrs, L. Percy Stout, Mrs. Q. 0 . P e anoil, Mrs. Vernon Zioud, Mrs. WlHam J, Roawell, Mrs. Ambrose Matthews, Mrs, Barbara Brasch anMlasos Bernadlne Stewart, Elliabet3cowcron, Ella Whyte, Adele Hep-per, Marguerite Enrlght, Marguer-ite Planitz and Ollle Pearce.

.Red Bank SoldierWrites From England

Mr. and Mra, Robert Nicosia o:John street recently received worfrom their son, Private Benny Nic-osia, that he had arrived In EnglandThe ooldlcr, who enlisted at ForlMonmouth-in April, and was latei

^transferred_to Indlantown Gap, Pennsylvania; writes that the trip: .wo*made without any untoward Incidentand that the Americans were royallreceived In England and are belnwell treated by the English.

Private Nicosia graduated fromRed Bank high school and atudletor' two years at Monmouth -Junto:college. He wat continuing blistudies at St. John university whohe decided to enlist at Fort Mon-mouth,

MARINES

XYunoua Athletes.

Two prominent athletes of a scorof years ago, Charley Paddock urnWalter "Tho Great" Mails, havjoined tha United States MarlmCorps.

Paddock,, known aa the "world'sfasteit human," after he won the 100and 300-meter dashes at Antwerp'sOlypmlc gomes In 1920, has beencommissioned a captain. Malls entered the Corps aa a private.

Paddock Interrupted his athletlicareer In 1917 when he quit a LosAngeloa high school to Join the Armyat the age of 17. He rose to the) rankof second lieutenant In 1919 and re-signed his commission when he en-rolled as a student at the Universityof Southern California the sameyear.

The famous runner's greatest yearas an athlete was 1B21 when heequalled tho 100-yard dash record ot9.0 seconds four times and eatabHshed a new 220-yard mark of 20.8seconds, Ho ran the 100-yard dis-tance In 9,B seconds, but the recordwas disallowed. His record for the300-meter dash, 32,2 seconds, remains

«the official world record.Paddock has been publisher of

the Pasadena, Calif., Star-Newa forseveral years.

Malls reached the pinnacle of hiibaseball career when he pitchedCleveland to Its lone AmericanLeague pennant In 1920. In the worldseries with Brooklyn, Mallt, a left-hander, appeared In one game, a 1 to0 victory ovor Sherrod Smith of theDodgers.

Malls returned to the minors In1922 and spent IB years as a hurl-er in the Paclflo Coast League. Hehas been public relations director ofthe San Francisco te»m for the pattseveral years. "'

Lincroft(Tho Iltil Bank IteRlitn can lit booltht

In I.lnotolt (mm Churl" Tooji)

Ltttera have boen received borafiom Anson Ooodo, president o[ thetiro company, who la stationed atCamp Loo, Virginia.

John Murphy ot Washington, D,C, la vlaltlng frlonda At thla pla.ee,

Mra, Edward N. Enrlo and d&ughtor Ito.iemoncl and Kllen MaryCliynoweth, daughter of Major Qen-eral Cliynoweth ot the Philippine?,v/cro week-end guonta of Mrs, RowanBoono of Drookdale (arm,

Mlaaea Mary and Ella Kally nrevacationing In Connecticut,

Ml«» Madge Smith ia vacationingat New York, city and In Canada,

MIJI Marlon Force bought tha flratwar bond Monday nt tha local poet-office.• Ml»» Anna B(uch, Mra. JohnWnrnahiii1,' Mr/i, Harry* Aoablo andMra. Chiulcn Kelly have charge oftho Minute Men dtlva In thla vicin-ity,

Tliomna Irving Drown, editor andpubllahor of Tha Iteglater, waa guoatof honor nt a birthday party ten-dered him Bundny at tho WncroftInn,

fll<utt|i Out tha fyla

^SNAPSHOT GUILDTAKE CARE[OF VOUR CAMERA

Don't take the ohanca of mlialng fine anapahota Ilka this beoauie of aearners In need of. repair. Have your camera put In good ahape now,

and make It a practice, to keep It that way.

T/"EBPING his'camera In good con-* ^ dltion Is always one ot the primeJobs facing every photographer. Butit's doubly Important now. For JUBtai there will bo a scarcity ot newautos, tires, radios, and some house-hold goods, there may also be ascarcity In some types ot newcamera!. And that means wo've allgot to take care ot what we havenow. •

Keeping a camera operatingimoothly Isn't difficult it you'll make

* a habit of taking care of it. One ofthe greatest enemies of any cameraIs dirt, so clean your camera regu-larly, IUBWO and out. For that you'llfind a soft brush a big help, or youcan actually blow the dirt out with

._a_ small rubber syringe—the kindthe druggist sells. Clean theTlenflwith solt cosmetic lens tissues, orthe kind that camera shops sell lorthe purpose, or if you prefer you canuse a Baft, clean Untless cloth. Don'tever try to take the lens apart—younuy-.damoge it seriously.

Speaking of "don'ts" In cameracare, don't try to oil or grease anypart of the camera. It doesn't seedIt. Neit, don't over try to force yourcamera If It falls to operate properlyr-or it It Is broken, don't try to repairIt yoiirselt. Thoso two ltomB areamong the principal causes of hope-lessly damaged cameras. If yourcamera Is badly stuck, or seeds re-pair, by all means take It to yourdealer, and let him place It Inthe hands ot a competent cameramechanic. And don't expose yourcamera to the effects of sun, rain,and sand.

Finally, It's a wise plan to sendany good camera back to the manu-facturer for cleaning and Incidentalrepairs at least once every twoyears. And, keep It in-lts-case-al-—ways—for better protection. Takecare of your camera and It willnever fall you when you're sot tomake fine snapshots like this week'sillustration.

John van Guilder

Activities of MarinesIn China JRecalled

By PHILIP J. HAYESRushlny flood waters from swollen

streams ahiTTiroTferT dykes descend-ed upon Tientsin, China, aa If bynmglc, In the afternoon of August20, 1989. Tho compound occupied by200 U. S. Marines was directly in thelath of the onruahlng murky delugeFeverishly, tho Leathernecks un-

der the personal direction of, theirommanding officer, Colonel William

G. Hawthorne, concentrated tholr ef-orts, almost euper-humanly, on for-

tifying their homo against tho hor-rible menace. Tho erection ot con-rete dykes, sandbag hazardB andlevious ingonlous devices to fore-tall the Inevitable Inundation of the

Marine, compound wore to no availeepage from the ground within the

compound found itB level on the out-lde and the flood was on In all Hileverlty, foreshadowing tho gloomif sickne&s, starvation and death.

Refugees FleeSplashing pact the compound

hrough the turbulent^rlslng muckere hordes of Chinese refugees,

ilck with fright, fleeing their homes1th itinerate belongings, some con-oyed on makeshift rafts now, for

;ho water waa already waist deep.Turning their horolc but fruitless

ifforts from combating nature itself,ho small Marine detachment, nowarbed in bathing trunks, preparedo meet any eventuality. Tho com-

mand was divided Into severalgroups and detailed to divers tasks.Cows and horses woro removedrom an outlying corral and stabled

In an empty barracks. Tho arduoustusk of moving all governmentitorea and supplies to a dry place•as Imposed upon tho hardy Ma-ines,

Wator StoredDuring sleeploBs nights, with only

iparo minutes for cjitlng, bouts woroullt, thousands of ogga weio lmrd-

wlled, all available drinking watoras stored and men were Inoculatedgainst possible contraction of dis-use.All motor transport wo.u stilted

hove water, runways and rnmpaero erected connecting all butld-

ngs with the - compound and alluty was now put on an above-wa-er basis. Slushing, black, rtlncnacdnter reached ltii zenith of ten feot

>n the center of tho clty( whichl k hmarks tho moat cntnclys-

ilc oataatropho In tho history of thoIhlnesn metropolis.Rowing doBporatoly through nar-

•cw out-of-the-way huttings, whichorm the transportation web of thoilty, thn post modlcnl olllcor, withicvernl corpsmen, furnlihcd Amerl-iirn natlonnlB with dally medical al-ontlon,

'Food Dlntrllmti'ilMoanwhlln unothor homn-mndc

loat In charge ot n Marine llouten-.nt and loudod with commlnnury

waji propcllnil by Mnrlnnn'Ith oddly ahiiped onrn to Isolntndmcrlcan homoa thrnughout the''entaln aren,For nve long weoltn tho Marino

oupltal, rnoiut, luiH anil nil Mnrlneicllitlen foiinml R liiivnn 'hi" iflffifc*

the iniiny American (uinlllca whoere In need.UundroilH of pouniln of food werelatrlbuted dully to llin ftufToiliiKItinona thronga who pniwod lliomerlcan compound in their oddoats, »iomo (it which woro IIIIHI nnd>uae doom, 'n«»leged by flood, ooloin wtrn un-

furled and lentrjea posted from

boats. And perhaps for the firsttime in Marine Corps history, Ma-rines on land duty enjoyed theirJ l b t t l ^ 3

Waters SubsideCoffins, washed up from Chinese

cemeterJes^dotted-the-giimy_suriaC£Lo! the land when, after five weeks,tho waters subsided with the somemagic speed that marked their en-try.

Tirelessly, the Tientsin Marine de-tachment had lived up to the high-est ideals of tho corps by maintain-ing perfect discipline and showingexemplary courage and persevercr.eein fulfilling their present mission,the protection of Ariierlcnn nationals.

Within the American compound aplaque marks the high-water pointreached by the memorable flood of1839.

Although there was no occasiontov medals of honor, many Marineswere awarded letters of commenda-tion from the Marine Corps com-mandant for epeclal services ren-dered. And the whole detachmentwill be recorded In Marlne'Corps his-tory as having done a duty well,which Is the heritage of the corps.

New MonmouthMlag Anita H. Thome has accepted

a position with the Second Nationalbank at Red Bank.

Mr. and Mrs. James GIlKsple areparents of a daughter born Mondayat Monmouth Memorial hospital.

Kenneth Snlffon, a student atEastern Theological seminary, hadcliargo of the morning service Sun-day at tho Baptist church.

Mr. and Mrs. Frod Roberts andions Allen and Philip of Fairfleld,Connecticut, returnod homo Satur-day after a vacation with relativeshere and at Red Bank.

Henry Ely of Red Bank ia visitinghis daughter, Mra. Norman RobortB.

Mtsjj Zohna Thorno of New Yorkcity is onjoylng a vacation from herduties at tho'Seamen's Savings bankat Now York. Sho Is spending thisweek with hor mother, Mrs. LesterThorne,

Reel Bank Soldier'sWife Swallows^ Poison

Mri. Viola Bane of DeForreit ave-nue was admitted to the Hazard hoa-pltal at Long Branch. Monday nightafter lh* had awallowed a dose ofpolion at her home, She wai re-moved to the hospital in the RedBank flrst aid ambulance.

Police abated that tho woman waithe wife of a soldier and had beenlon»ly. Her condtltlon was reportedas good.

East Keansburg(Tin Bid Dank Bijrlitcr cin b< bouthl

at Eait Kamtburit (rom litdort Walling)

Mrs. Hannah Fulling entertainedtho Ideal Beach C. I. A, at her homeTuesday afternoon,

Mrs. Chrlsttno Holzhauer enter-tained her son and daughter-in-law,Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holzhauer, andchildren of Belleville last week-end,

The • Brownies met recently Intheir meeting room on Port Mon-mouth road with Mrs. Ruth KruegerIn charge.

Pvt. James Carlin spent the week-end with his. parents, Mr. and Mrs.Fred Carlin.

The Scrap club met at the homeof Mrs. William Hansen last Thurs-day. Members present were Mrs. E.Cruse, Mrs. Mary Mayer, Mr». L.Nlcolinl, Mrs. Veth, all of this placeMiss Ruth Evans of New York cityand Miss Jean Karat of Newark..

Elmer Hansen, formerly of thisplace, was recently promoted to ser-geant. This la tho second promotionwithin the past month for Hansen,who \t now stationed with the Armyat Los Angeles.

A party was held for James Cruie,2, by his parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Harold Cruse, last week. The table wasdecorated In blue. The guests weriLillian, Mary and Ernest Jjiayer,James Furney, James Sullivan^ Don-ald and Jamea Lowry, Mary Wil-liams, Mary Scrgenwlnter and MrB.Irene Cruse, Mies Mary Mayer, MissRuth Evans of New York city andMIES Joan Karat of Newark.

Mr, and Mrs. John Mayer and sonAndrew spent the week-end at Atlantic City. • - ,

Mrs. William Ruhman and MrB.John Adams visited Mrs. AgnesRuppell, who ia now in the nursinghprno In Mlddletown, Tuesday.

Mrs. Jean Miller, Mrs. Doloresiooney, Mre. Jean Goodman, Mrs.

May Truax and Mra. John Blakelymuet every Tuesday and Thursdayafternoon In the Middletown churchto make bandage swabs and otherarticles useful to the American RedCross and U. S, O.

Mr. and Mrs, Albert Solglcr andeon Robert of Newark are spendingthe week with Mrs. Frederick Car-

Mr, and Mrs. John Blaltely are en-ertalnlng their nephew, Andrew

Stevens and his son Andrew thisweek.

Pvt. and Mrs, James Carlin otMaryland are visiting his parents,Mr._.and Mrs, Frederick Carlin, thisweek.

Mrs. Beatrice Wells of Hobokchjsspending her vacation here.

Mr. and Mra. Norwood entertainetheir son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs. "RTiyrnona^Hayesrarrd-chil-dren of Hoben recently.

Mra. Ruth Evans of New York^cl.ty~ir~6peTifllTig-her -vacation—withMrs. William Hansen.

A hand-crocheted tablecloth madeby a Gold Star mother, the late Mrs.Augustus'Price, was awarded to Mrs.Lola Wolf of Beacon boulevard, at a,uncheon meeting of the Ladies' Aid

society of the Lutheran churchMembers of the committee wereMrs. Cecelia MacDonald, Mrs. EthelHobler and Mrs. Anna RohrbackThe project Was sponsored by theKeanaburg Veterans of Foreign Warpost.

Miss Barbara May ot East Keans-burg waa winner of an afghan of-ered aa a special prize by the

Ladles' auxiliary of the fire company.

Boys can make extra pocket moneylelllnR The Register,—Advertisement

You, too, will find WRIGHT'Sthe most satisfactory way to keepsilver gleaming with jewelry-storenewness. Send 3t stamp for sam-ple. Address: Dept. R6. J. A.

Wright & Co,, Keene,New Hampshire.

The world's Urgtttselling silver cleaner

Choice tender spring lamb now atits bestl Serve lamb thi$ week-andlYou must be satisfied or all yourmoney back!

siiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiFitiiitiiBniiiiii'niiMti' niuitiinmiiuiiui usnuiuiuin tiiiiiiEnm nmtrmmtii ninntitiinnntuuiiitunitsunniiiiucnntininij

V. K, Trttntt DtpU

"Out loteit batch of Wat londi is b>b»irt8 almo»t imm«.dioti; action,"

Rkhland Creamy Roll

Our beit tub butter in print form

rize Butter SSS 48cWinner of Over 500 Prizes. Made from Sweet Cream.

Silver Seal '

Carton of 12

Gold SeaPbated' EGGS of," 53cEach carton "dat«d" for your, protection.

"trie,Limburger »'—•» X 27* Loaf CheeseMargarine '"»«•• ">• 17tf Loaf Cheese "ZtU SUStore Cheese «- "•• 29(J Sharp Cheese famit 35*B A C O N Lean, Sliced 2 K ' 3 3 c

Chuck Koasi

Now at Its tender best! Mott economical!

LOIN LAMB CHOPS ib. 49c-SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS ib. 43cRIB LAMB CHOPS ib. 43cLAMB LIVER • » ' ib. 31c

BEEFToity

Fr«ih or Corned

Bonoleil Briiker l b"Leon, tender! Acme it famout for btafl

Chsckens1

Frtih Killed

Tha pick of th« finest n«orby farm!.

FarmdaleEvaporated

• Premium Evaporated M i l k * ! 0 3 1 ! UtNBC SHREDDED WHEAT

uoor Cured Smoked . .

Ibt. averafle. Short Shonk. I D .

BACON Lean Sliced 2 n&FRANKFURTERS skinless ib.BOLOGNA Piece or Sliced Ib.6

J IC

33c3k31c

Fruit Cocklail !i»«"d«"» l i" N i™25#Fancy Grapefruit Sect ions 0 1 ; : ; ; '21 1

FLOUR Gold Seal EnrichedI FILET O F H A D D O C K ib. 33ci Filet of Sole. *• 33< Fresh Weakfish *• 190

Serve Supreme Enriched

GQRN-Golden-BanfamNS Sfrinaless BltEAD

SPINACH PreparedPEAS Large Sweet F Z d ; "TOMATOES Selected Enriched by using a yeoit high In vitamin

Bl content, .niacln and Iron.TOMATOES Standard.R?Pd.

4SC0 "Grade ATOMATO

HEINZ Assorted Soups *ZN B C RITZ CrackersPRUNES Large FancyTOMATO JUICEBEVERAGESBEVERAGES Krueger

plnt

s. 2 1 <

IJ.alOradt A

ROB ROYAisorUd

ib. j

targ* i l l * (20-or, can '

Spry Crisco ShorteningHom-De-Life MayonnaiseHom-De-LiteSalad DressingZ1H-.S:Gevaert Films T A W J H /•«22<«»Silver Dust Powder , Z X 2 2 f

Full quart

bottU oilt Del Maize Niblets '& 10<3 s'""1 91/C p'ul

OldFaihuncd

* — •

Com FlakesNBC Graham CrackersNBC Ginger SnapsMarshmallow FluffPillsbury Pancake FlourSnosheen Cake FlourPillsbury Breakfast Farina

Clorox ,110• „ Kirkman's Borax Soap

Kirkman's Soap FlakesKirkman's Soap Powder.Kirkman's Complexion SoapKirkman's CleanserKirkman's Soap Granules

ClimaleneBowlene

Speed-Up Gran. SoapGenuine Mazda Lamps

ascoToasted

8-oz.Pkg.

Pound

pacltog*

*" pkni. ' • r.

TpackageQuartBottle

3 9-ox.cok.i

J 18-01.^ packaQftt

13*

For theToilet

R.gulor

2 ^ ; : ;12-oz..

Package

26-oz.Can

10-

55^MASON JARSGlass-Top Jars HZ 65< • Q r ; Vti

. FULL LINE OF CANNING SUPPLIES

IlTfiVEGETABLES

California PEAS2 "19c

The market's finest peas at their best!

Fresh Sweet CornDozen

Rushed "hours fresher" from nearby farms.

LIMES SeedlessL E M O N S Large SunkfstONIONS No-1 Yellow

APPLESPEARS

SelectedRed or Green

Fancy CaliforniaDARTLETT

Box 10c5 for 15c,

3 lbs. 10cIb. 5c

5 for 15c

New Potatoes25

Selected U. S. No. 1, from finest nearby farm*.

RED BANK REGISITER, AUGUST IS,-1942.

$90,000 Campaign ForMonmouth Memprial

"Preparedness Campaign For HomeDefense" Slogan For Current Drive

"• With the slogan "Your Preparedness Campaign for Home Defense,"J he annual drive for funds for Mon-mouth Memorial Wpltal swings intoaction Monday. To prepare, the hos-pital for use in emergencies resultingfrom defense activities or possibleattack; to be able to cope wifc the

'ever-present threat of epidemic, and"Id continue the work done at theinstitution for residents of the coun-ty, the quota for this year's drive is$90,000, the entire amount to be usedto defray the.deficit Incurred fromfurnishing: hospitalizatlon for coun-ty residents who are iinable to meettheir own hospital costs.

4-

GEOKGE M. BODMAN

The announcement of .the quota•was accompanied by the statementthat George M. Bodman of Middle-town township will be general chair-man for the campaign. Mr. Bodman,.long active in philanthropic activi-ties in the county, pointed out, in hisacceptance, "We, the people of thiscounty, we who will suffer if the blitz

• comes or disaster strikes or an epi-demic rages, we are the ones whomust see to the preparedness-of ourinstitution. Wo must see, also, thatif that institution is not prepared, wealone, we, the people of this county,will suffer. Wo must give, we mustleach this'quota because through It,that first of all fronts, the home, willhe victorious."

Mr. Bodman has served for many"years'oil' the hospital's-board of-gov-

ernors and has been active in othercampaigns. He is the founder andtreasurer of the Madison SquareBoys' club in New York city. He~lson the board of the Fidelity UnionTrust company in Newark and iscurrently working with the United

-St«tes-T-reasuty_departmeD.tJn_New.York city where he is expending his'efforts on the War bond and stampdrive.

With complete committees to beannounced tomorrow night when the

Belford(The Red Bank Kcgleter can be bough

In Bolford from H. Clay Balr, VsnNordir.ltand WaBSerman's)

Mr.'and Mrs. Frank Warnpck andMr. and Mrs. A. Sletz and childrenDennis and Jean of Jersey Cityspent Saturday afternoon with Mrs.Stanley B. Cook.

Mr. and Mrs. William Mulder arethe parents of a daughter born lastweek. The baby will be named MaryElizabeth.

Mrs. Henry Knockle spent Mondayin New York city.

The annual supper of St. Mary'schurch wili be held Saturday, Aug-ust 15, on the church lawn.

Mrs. James Hobbs spent the week-end with relatives in New York city.

Mrs.- Stanley B. Cook" and son Al-bert spent Monday visiting relativesin New Yock city. ,\

Roger Keller has returned to hiehome In New York city after spend-ing several weeks with Mr. and Mrs.Stanley B. Cook and family,

Earl Grob Is spending a (ew days'vacation at his home.

Mrs. John Wermert spent Mondayin New York city.

Mrs. Kenneth •Woodward ofsRedBank visited Mr. and Mrs. DavidSchnoor Sunday.

Miss Francis Lange, who has beenon the sick list, is much improved.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Woodwardand family of Red Bank spent Sun-day with Mr. and'Mrs. Harold Ottenof Campbell's Junction.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Morris ofWethersfleld, Connecticut, returnedhome Monday after spending tendays with Mr. "and Mrs. Harry Loh-sen. They also visited their son,Dudley Birmingham, who is sta-tioned at Fort Monmouth. Mrs. Mor-ris is the sister of Clinton and HarryLohsen of Belford.

Miss Betty Schnoor spent Mondayat New York.

Mr. and Mrs, H. Laurence Scottcelebrated their 15th wedding anni-versary recently-wlth-a-party-at-theChateu, Asbury Park.

Pvt. John Tiechman and his moth-er, Mrs. John Tjechman, were week-end guests of Mrs. Tiechman's sis-ter, Mrs. C. D. Brown.

Mr. and MM. William Mulder, ofMaln..5trei:t__are._the parents of adaughter born at Monmouth Memor-ial hospital Thursday.

Mr«. Kate Bade waa a Tuesday vis-_itor at the home of her sister, 'Mrs.Steven Broander of Keansburg.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burk o!Clarksburg spent Sunday with Mr.•and-Mrsr-Willlam-Rlchardson,

• Rev, J, J, Messier will conduct themorning and evening services at St.

(Tbo Red Bunk Register can be boughin Highlands from J. Greenspan, Mr. Mulltor, Bedle's drug store and Joseph SUmen) • ' ' '

Councilman George W. Hardy wibe the Republican candidate for thmayoralty against Mayor Fred P\Bedle, Democrat, for4he third time.Mr. Hardy has served two terms i.ithat office, having defeated Mr.Bedle and. been beaten by him by amajority of 14 votes. A close battleof ballots i» anticipated at the No-vember election.

John Rast and John A. Bahrs, Jr.filed for the Republican nominationfor councilmen. There were noDemocratic petitions filed for coun-cilmen or for the county executivecommittee.

Republicans filing for the countycommittee were Charles L. Herbertand Mrs. Lottie Fahrer, third dis-trict; Henry F, Quast and Mrs. Hat-tie WalstrorrT, second district; Mrs,Josephine Hardy and George W.Hardy, first district.

The Willing Workers arc "holdingrummage salea every Friday in thebasement of the Methodist church.Several requests for phonographshave been received. If any personshave machines ftot being used andnot wanted, they are asked to callHighlands 1103-J.

Close to $100 was cleared by theair held last week by the Woman's

Society of Christian Service at thechurch.

Rev. Dr. A. C.-Brady"of Red .Bank,listrict superintendent, will presidet the fourth quarterly conferencef the Methodist church next Mon-ay evening. The W. 3. C. S. metuesday night and the ofllclaj board

ast evening in the parsonage.Mrs. Jarne3 Lepis, the former Miss

.udrey Auflerl, is spending threeweeks at Greenville, South Carolina,with her husband, Pvt. Lepis, whois stationed there.

Mrs. Henrietta Quast won firstrize at the Trailers club card party

ast Thursday night.Elsie, ten-year-lld daughter of Wll-

iam Fuchs of Miller street, lastireek underwent an operation for ap->endicitis at Monmouth Memorinl.capital.

Mrs. Henry Fehlhaber, wife of theormer councilman, underwent aniperation last Thursday at Mon-nouth Memorial hospital.

Florence Kornek, daughter of Mrs.Helen Korne.k of Peak street, was

perated on last week for appcndl-:itls at MonrrtDuth Memorial hos-iltal. •

CentervillePeter Genovese, Jr., celebrated his

Ifth birthday recently with a partyit his home on State Highway 35.iames were played and refresh-ments, were served. ,Herman M. Jones, Jr., has taken

imposition, "with" the" Hollo -Trahspoi-ation company.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Metsger of. New-urk;—wsTe~"recont—gueats'-uf her-gis--ter, Mrs. G. Franz. -

Stephen Potosky is stationed atMiami, Florida. ..

Mrs. Audrey B. Silvers and son

bus, N. J., recently.Mrs. Mary DiNalto is spending sev-

John s church, Keyport, August 16 j erai days with her daughter in Lin-ar\A 93and 23.

campaign steering unit meets at the) MM. Irving' Roop spent Thursdayhospital, Mr. Bodman announced hig with her sister, Mrs. Wilbur Rock-

afellow of Keansburg.Mrs. Aline Rauscher, Mrs. Harry

White and Mrs. M. Sarkey spentTuesday at Asbury Park.

Harold Woodward and StanleyOakman, who are stationed, at theNaval Base, Staten Island, spent theweek-end with Mr. Woodward's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wood-ward.

Denny Lingo i« enjoying twoweeks' vacation from his position

assistants on the executive commit-tee. They include Louis B. Tim ofLong Branch, Gardiner Harlng ofLincroft and Manton B. Metcalf ofRumson with ex-offlcio members, in-cluding hospital officers, Bertram H.Borden, Rumson, president; HenryHemnan, Deal, treasurer; J. LewisHay, Rumson, second vice president,and Monroe Eisjier, Red Bank, firstvice president and -secretary.

In an effort to include tho entirecounty in the project of preparingthe hospital for emergency needs,mayors of surrounding municipali-ties have been invited to serve ashonorary chairmen. With their ac-coptanrcs anticipated, additionalcommittee members from the mu-nicipalities will be named. Each townwill be told the- amount used lastyear in providing free care for resi-dents of that section nnd an endea-vor will be made to reach the quotaof tho borough's moral Indebtednessto the hospital.

Hospital authorities, in authorizingthe need for funds In these crucialtimes, pointed out that ilonmouth.Memorial hospital has been designat-ed as an emergency base hospital bythe New Jersey Defense Council andwill care for emergencies as theyresult from, unexpected situationsarising In the surrounding communi-ties.

In expanding the theme of thecampaign slogan,' Mr. Bodman fur-ther stated that the hospital wasworking under unusual difficultiesdue to the lack of doctorB and nurses,that the number of free days'given

so that the hospital can continue toserve those in the county who nteunablo to pay ns they go." Enlarg-ing on the treatment of patientswithout cost, the chairman revealedthat lost year more than 20,40B frco

1 patient days were given nt (ho insti-tution, costing $180,000. Of thisamount, Hie liomd of chosen free-holders df the county contributednbout onn hnlf. The. rpmnlninK costrcntii on tlx- generosity of countycnmpalgn donors.

An elaborate pamphlet Is beingprepared by tlic campaign commit-tee nnd will be distributed (o thepublic during tht coming wok. The.folder pxplninH tho tuin of hospitalfunds, the need for additional mon-ies to' run the Institution nnd polnlsout tho necessity of each Individual'scontribution,

Vincent Moyea NamedBy American Legion

Vlnc.mil Moycs was nominated forthn post »f command™' of Rhrpwa.Imty Punt. American LORIHH Munilnynight »t " meeting «t the I-CKIOIIhomo, nivoritldn avcnitt,

Otlmr olllcnra nomlnntcd IncludeMurllninr Vnnifautor, aonloi' vlooc«mniiin<li>r; Clinrlon Jlyrncn, Juniorvlc*t cfimtriiiruloi',' Jncrjuofl J. Nonill,Mofrln Mill?!', Vlncont Moywi nndJCrmnoth Hihltli, doliiKUten to thoMtuto iionvimtloii, tit Atlantic CityHnplumbor 11, lit nnd 13, anil Moill-niiM VnnHnutci', Wllllnnl Oitu|;liiiii,Cooll Mnt'CIoud und Hyron Antiilln,

den.Mrs. L. Klemkeit and Mrs. E.

Brete of Hoboken, were visitors atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J.Cantrell.

Mary Robinson recently cele-brated her birthday with a familygathering at her home on Palmeravenue,

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allocco are theparents of a son born Monday. Thebaby, who at birth weighed eightpounds, has been named Michael.

Pa,ul Pappy, while working on theGenovese farm, was bitten by a

>vlth the Chase National bank, New j snake recently. He was treated byYork city. J Dr. Holman.

Hubert Lingo has accepted a po-1 Mr- a n a Mrs- T- H- Salmon weresltlon with Bendix corporation at I Wednesday night visitors of Mr. andRed Bank. jMrs. Henry Hirsch of Long Branch.

Miss Arllne Brown of Ferndale, is M l s s A n n M ' S a l m o n v i s l t e d n c r

spending two weeks with Miss DorisSchnoor.

Mrs. George Hcycr of East Keans-burg, Miss. Mabel Luker and Mrs.John Heins motored to Fort DlxSunday to visit Everett Luker.

Miss June Smith has returnedhome after spending three weekswith relatives at Sornervllle

Mrs, Russell Hyers and Mrs. C. R.Smith of Church street spent Thurs-day at New York city. \

Alfred Nicoll and Andrew Mitehelof Grenwlch, Connecticut spent theweek-end with'Mr. and Mrs. Ray-mond White.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beech andtwo sons Elmer, Jr., and James ofirvlngton, have returned home afterspending a week with Mr. and MrsWilliam Puaey.

Doris Nelson, young daughter of

parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H.. Salmonover the week-end. '

The Middle Brook Fruit farm andthe Old Wagon farm are now openfor business.

Miss Catherine Salmon has re-turned from her vacation at Plain-field.

Mrs. Amelia Lcpick has returnedto her position at the Keyport Corkfactory.

Mr. and Mrs. H. ,1. Cantrell vis-ited Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Salmon,Monday night.

The American Legion has a mem-bership of 1,037,000.

Even Marines Musi Sleep

Two hardy United States Marines of » leatherneck tank brigade)stretch out on the steel deck of their tank to snatch % few honnol "shut-eye" while on war maneuvers.

Matawan(The Red Bank Reelstcr can be bought

In Matawan at John L. Taiilnl'i store)

Mr. and Mrs. James Shannon ofJackson street, left Friday morn-ing for . Easton, Pennsylvania, tospend tho week-end with Mr. Shan-j daughter born in Monmouth Memorion's relatives. ': . ''-' •" - - - - - - ?

Miss Margaret Hostetter of Wyck-off street left Saturday morning forHoliday House, Toms River,-for aten-day vacation.

•Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johanessen of

Bragg, North Carolina, spent th»week-end with his wife here.

Dr.. and Mrs. Eric Ostberg ofTranqullity farm will spend the refitof August in Mantoloking, wherethey have taken a cottage.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Walker ofMain street are the parents of adh h Mlal hospital, Long Branch.

Donald Miller of Broad street hasresumed his duties at the Farmers &Merchants bank, after a, two wee-tec'vacation spent in Manasquan.

Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Wier ofRavine drive entertained over the I Kountain avenue entertained overveck-end, Mrs. H. Docker, MissHel-sn Decker and Ralph Decker ofJew York.Cadet Frank Johanessen, U. S.

Maval Reserve, arrived safely infricn, after a very exciting trip

icross the high seas.Harry Kahn of Schcnck avenue

las enlis\ed in the Chemical War-fare service of the U. S. Army andleft Thursday morning for the NewYork Port of Embarkation. Hi?vas commissioned first lieutenant.Vtr. Kahn is a veteran of the firstiVorld war and a past commander)[ Matawan post, American Legion.

Floyd Bliss, son of Frank Bliss ofSroad street, has completed a course

at the Officers' Training- school inFoci Sill, Oklahoma, and has beencommissioned second lieutenant. At:he present time, he is home on afurlough andon his_roturn_ to duty.vill report to Camp Blah"dlng7~Flor-da. He is In the Field Artillery.

Mr. and Mrs. David Marshall ofRavine drive are the parents of ason born in Monmouth Memoriallospital, Long Branch.

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bergen of Llt-\n- street— celebrated- their. 22d.-Jv.ed.-.ing anniversary Saturday by enter-ainlng a group of friends at theirwine:—Appropriate—gifts-w«re_prc JULCoinnierce_sttect,..

Newark, N. J.,Proctors.

a social time was enjoyed,nd supper was served at midnight.iiiests present were Councilman>nd Mrs. William Carney, Mr. and

-Mr6._Wiiliam Owens, Mr. and Mrs.Thcrmon Neils, Detective Sgt. andMrs. John J. Flood, Mr. and Mrs.Mortimer O'Conner and Mrs. MarySillis of Matawan; Mr. and Mrs.:Iarry Eppinger . of South Amboyind Edward Jacobs of Morganville.

Mrs. Georgianna L. Johnson, bor->ugh clerk, is having her annual va-:ation. Mrs. Genevieve Donnell ofdaiden lane is, substituting for Mrs.fohnson.

Mrs. George D. Mandeville and in-'ant son, George Donald, have re-urned to their home on Unionitreet from Monmouth Memoriallospltal,

Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Neidlinger of>lt.in street epent Sunday with Mr.nd Mrs. Harold F, Beam In Nor-nnndy Beach.Charles Zambano of Broad street

the week-end Mr, and Mrs. JohnKing of Jersey City . and BernardKing, Mr. and Mrs. John Husbandof Staten Island, Misses Madelineand Dorothy Werthcr of Jersey Cityand Fred Scott of Newark.

Adolph, Benlto and Hlrohllo—the three blind mice. Makethem run with ten percent ofyour income In War Bondsevery pay day.

Monmouth Count/ Surrogate's Office.In the mutter of tho estate of Joy L.

Smith, deceased.Notice to creditors to present claims

against estate. 'Pursuant to tho order of Joseph L. Don-

ahay. Surrogate of the County of Mon-mouth, made on the tenth dny of August,-1942, on ihB nnplisation of Beanie M.Smith and Thomas Sharlow, executors, ofthe estate, of Jay L. Smith, deceased,

.notice.Js.Jiereby. itlven to_ the_credltor«_otaald deceaaed to exhibit to the sub-scribers, executors ns aforesaid, theirdebts and demands against the enld es-tate, under oath, within aix months fromthe date of the nforepnld order, or theywill be forever barred of their actionstherefor naalnat the said subscribers.

Dated Freehold, N. J.. Ausust ID. 1942..BESSIE M. SMITH,

. Locust, H. J.THOMAS SHAKLOW;—

546 Vnlentlne Lane, Yorkers, N. Y.Schneider & Schneider,

Monmouth County Surrogates Office. 'In tho master of the estate of Jbsephlnt

Charlciita Anderson, deceased.Notice TO creditors to present claims

ngainEt estate.Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Don-

ahny. Surrogate of the County of Mon-mouth, made on the sixteenth day ofJuly, 1942, on the application of AndyMaxwell Anderson and Herbert J. Itobln-son, surviving executors ot tho entitle oiJosephine Chnrlotta Anderson, deceased,notice Is hereby uiven to the creditors ofsaid deceased to exhibit to the Hubacrih-ern. survivinc exeeutor3 na nforeBnld, theirdebts and demands against tho said .ei-tate, under onlh, within nix months fromthe date of the aforesaid order, or theywill bo forever bnrred of their actionstherefor ncairiflt the said subscribers.

Dated Freehold. N. J.. July 1G, 1942.ANDY MAXWELL ANDERSON.18 Hnrrison Ave., Red Hank, N. J.

HEREEIVR J. ROBINSON.S2 5 HnwthoSne St.. Brooklyn, N. Y\

Daniel S. Weluniril, Esq..77 Broiid St.,

Red Bank, N;J. ,Proctor.

Monmouth County Surrogate's Office.ias returned to his posit ion in N e w In the matter of the estato of Florence, C." k t k T o e d e e a s dork city after a two week*' vaea- . . T?wor'. dcceMf,d-

, Notice to creditor!

on.Jack Hostetter of Wycko/f jtreetvisiting relatives In Lanca3ier, Pa,Mr. and Mrs. TAJilson H. Hobrough

t Park avenue entertained thiseek .Barbara and Allen Reed ofed Bank.Pvt. Charles Mandeville of Fort

donmouth spent the week-end withlid parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W.itandcvlllc, of! Wyckoff street.Missc3 Edna and Florence Hay-

ook, student nurees at St. Michael'slospltal, Newark, are spending tworeeks' vacation with their parents,Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haycook ofMonroe street.

Cpl. Joseph J. Farrell of

to present claimsagainst estate.Pursuant to the order of Joseph I,. Don-

nhny. Surrogate of the County of Mon-mouth, made on the twenty-first day ofJuly. J 042, on the application of ArthurV. A. Mcllarj and Joiephlne K. McHnrn(named in will a4 Mr. and Mrs. A. V. A.Mclfarg). executors of the estate of Flor-ence C. Tower, deceased, notice is herebygiven to the creditors of nnid deceased toexhibit to the nubnerlberfl, executors asnforesnid, their debts nnd demands affainntthe said estate, under onth, within sixmonths from the dnto of th% aforesaid or-der, or they will be forever barred of theiractions therefor nffnlnBt the said aubscrlb-

e rDated Freehold. N. J.. July 21. 1912.ARTHUR V. A. McIIAItr.,

106 Madlion Avenue. Rod Bank, N. 3.JOSEPHINE K. McHARf,,

1 OS Madison Avenue, Red Hank, N, J.Qulnn & Doremun,

Red Bank. N. J.,Proctors.

Mr», Elizabeth Stlllwagon andgrandson. Billy Wymbs of Red Bank,

«r°; , , " "" H n v e n " ot AtlanticHighlands and Mr,. E. H . Jonr-s ofSt. Petersburg, Florida, spent Tues-day with Mrs. Charles Hobbs.

Miss Mildred Morris and nieceMiss Ruth Morris of this place, anilMrs. William Myers and daughter'Wllma of Leonardo returned home,I'Mday nflor spending ten days ,,tIndian Lnkc, Denvillc.

Chiin Wilson of Jersey city spentfile week-end nt the home of Mrs,Martha Grant.

Loulj, Anderson nnd family ofBnyonnc art, spending tl\c summerat'thrlr home on East road,

Henry Grnndorath of South/ Jer-sey Is spending his vacation with J>'1«jmronln, Mr. nnd Mrs, HermanOrnnderath,

Mrs, Allen White of Keyport spentHiindny with Mr. and Mm. RaymondWhite.

MM. Ultra Mlllur la visiting hordaughter, Mrs. Lucy Andr-mon ntLnknwniul.'

Mr. and Mm. .fumes Mnrvln hitvnMumcd from tlir-lr wedding trip to-Atlantic <.'lly, They ni> living nnrtltllrond nvcntir. In n. liott.tr>"ihry riu'r-rluiflfiil irmn (leoriw Iliitl^iy atUnion.

Wllllnm Lyncii nn<l iliiiifjlitM- Iluti,of Mctuchnn, spent Wtdnitadny withMinn Mnln'i f.iihnr

Mr. and Mm, ICdwanl Ijitts of At-lnntlo Gai'donit nrn tho jiurontn of adnill'I'tor lioi it Tuoiiilny nt Moil-mouth Memorial lKiiipllul. '

liny More Unitediluiul* mill Htiunns.

Hlnlrn Wnr

TOMORROW?TODAY-YES

September 1st being the deadline for productionof inner spring mattresses by Government Order,Armitage & Baynton have approximately 50, theFamous Shifman Sanotuft, ranging in price from$23.95 to $55, which we are ready to .sell.

When the supply is exhausted there will not beany replacements. If you need a mattress our sugges-tion is BUY NO W.

We also have a limited supply of box springs andcoil springs.

We Adyise You To Shop Early.WAREHOUSE IN REAR OF FORMER STORE

(KNTKANCK OVV KAHT FUONT ST.)

BAYNTON

NOTICE.AN ORDINANCE AM EN DIN 0 AN OBDI-

NANOB ENTITLED, "BUILDING ZONEORDINANCE FOR THB BOROUGH OFRED BANK," APPROVED JUNE I,1829. .' ' • 'BE IT ORDAINED, by ttii Mayor and

Council of tht Borough of R«d Bank, thaitSection IV of an ordJn§nc» •ntltlid "Build-ing Zona Ordinance (or tb« Borough ofRed Bank, approved June S. Hit, t>i andtht *«ra» I* iitr«b? amindtd JO ai to readai followi: -

SECTION IV.Ifaa Jttfulitioni Controlling Vuiintaa .

Zonee. •In a builneii iont no building or prtra-

ises ihal lbe uied and no building ihall beerected which U arranged, intended or dt-

Ijtned to be used for any of the followingpeclflad trades, InduBtrlei, • buslneiiea or

uies:1. Bottllnff worki. . '2. Building materlil itorase yard.a. Carousal, roller coaster, whirHfflsi,

merry-go-round«, /errli wheels or plmlUroniuaement devices. .

4. Carpet, rue or bag cltanlng establish-ment. ^

G. Carting, expreii, hauling or itbrageyard.

B, Contractor's plant or atoras* yard.7, COB!, cement, lime, platter* coke,.lum-

ber, wood, or brick storage.S> Dry cleaning or dyeing establishmentploylnff more than four parioni.0, Ice plant or storage.10, Laundry employing more than four

pemons. ^ - *9 U , Livery or boarilintr stables.

12. Metal or woodworking shop employ-ing more than four person*.-

13, Sand or gravel pit.H. Milk distributing station.15. Stone yard or monument works, ex-

cept Immediately opposite or adjacent to acemetery.

16. Storage, aortlng ot balling of scrappaper, Iron, bottles, rags or junk.

17. Lunch wagon or diner;provided, how-ever, that a building or premises in a bus-iness tone may be used and a building* maybe erected therein for such purpote wherethe buildlnR to be used or erected and theuse to which the property is to be nutahnll conform to a type of constructionand a uae which In the opinion of theMayor and Council will not be detrimentalto the character of the district In whichthe same U to be erected and will be suit-Able, for the particular purpose- to whichIt is to be put, with a..vl6Wi^amonj[ otherthings, of conserving tho value of proper-'ties and encouraging the moat appropriateuse of land In the Bordugh 's(nd of provid-ing for public health, comfort, and thegeneral welfare. The Borough Councilshall be tha sole judge :aa to whether thebuilding1 or .use so conforms, and theBuilding Inspector1 shall Inssue' permits forthe same only after approval by, or underthe direction'of the Borouffh Council afterthe BorouRh Council has determined thatIn Us opinion such building* or use will notbe detrimental and will be suitable, aiherein provided. .

18. Any trade. Industry or use prohibit-ed in an industrial zone,

19.- Any kind of manufacture or treat-ment other than the manufacture of prod-ucts clearly incidental to'thd'eonduct of aretail business conducted on the premises.

Nothing in this -section ehall be deemedto exclude a newspaper establishment, ajob printing establishment, or an electricsubstation from a business zone.

No use permitted in a residence zoneshall be nxcluded from a business tone,

That this ordinance shall take effect up-on Its final passage and publication ac-cording to law. ' •

Public Notice.

The above ordinance waa Introduced andpassed first reading at a meeting of thoMayor and Council of the Borough of RedBank held on August 8. 1942, and willconte up for final consideration, and pass-nffeat a-reguiar-meetinit of-sald-Gaveining-Body to be held on Monday, August 17,1942, at 8:00 p. m., at th* Council Cham-bers, In the Borough Hill, Monmouthstreet, Red Bank, N. J., at which tint* andplace all persons desiring to' be. heardwill be [i.ven fult opportunity.

Dated: August 3, 1942., AMY B. SHXNN.

Borough Celrk.

NOTICE.TO JOHN COLT.—MRSr-E-Av-THOMPSONt-

You are hereby notified that the timefor the payment of our Hen upon theproperty hereinafter described havtns ex-pired after due notice thereof had been(riven you, we will cauie such property towit: Bureaus, chiffoniers, beds, chairs,rockers, dressing tables, divans, diningroom furniture, parlor and library furni-ture, kitchen utensils, refrigerators, trunks,contents, rugs, carpeti, beddinsr, linon,hangings, silverware, wearing apparel, pic-tures, pianos, painting!, contents of bar-rels and boxes supposed to be "books,china, glassware, bric-a-brac, contents ofbureau drawers, and all other Roods knownas household effects, stored by you or inyour name.or on your Recount or In.whichyou claim an interest' In the AndersonBros,, Inc., Storage Warehouse, Gl-63Mechanic street, Red Bank,' New Jersey,to be Eold at public auction on Thursday,August 27th, 1942, at 10:30 a. m.

ANDERSON BROS., INC.,STORAGE WAREHOUSE,

51-53 Mechanic St., Red Bank, N. J.

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTEstate of Anpa C, .Garrison* deceased.

Notice Is hereby given that the ac-~counts of the subscriber, trustee underSixth Paragraph' of the Will of said de-ceased, will be audited and stated by theSurrogate of the County of Monmouth andreported for settlement to the Orphans'Court of said County, on Thursday, theseventeenth day of September, A, D. 1942,at 10:00 o'clock a, m., Eastern War Timeat which time application will be made forthe allowance of commissions and coun-icl fee*.

Datod July 30, A. D. 1942,FEDERAL TRUST COMPANY,

Byt John F. Fay, Jr.,A ills tint, Trust Officer,

• 24 Commerce St., Newark, N. J.,Trustee Under Sixth Paragraph

of •Will.Y. R. ft F. H. Plleh.

Bloomfl«1d Ave.. and llioid St..Bloom field, N. J .

, Frocton.

Monmouth County Surrogate's Office.In the matter of the eitntt of Charles

Worse, deceased, "Notice to creditors to present claims

affjiinut estate.Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Don-

shay. Surrogate of the County of Mon-mouth, mad* on the seventeenth das' ofJuly, 1942, on the application of WilburI,. Ron, sole executor of the estate ofCharl» W«rie, deceased, notice !• herebygiven to the creditors of laid deceased toexhibit to the subscriber, nole executor asnforesattj, their debts and demanda againstthe said estate, under-oath, within sixmonths from the date of th» aforesaid or-d h ill be forever barred! of (Mr

f i ho

der, or they illactions .therefor against

a rthe said aub-

8108 Third Av,., North Btrien, N. J,Wilbur L. Ron,

ill Journal 8'juiir.,J n s , / CHr, N. J..

Proctor.

IN CHANCERY OF HEW JERSEY.TO SAMUEL (lEtlACIt

By virtue of an'older, of tna Court ofChancery of (hi Stale of New Jfrser mill*on tho 3d il»y of August, 1D42, Inn cauio whertln Loulu (itrtct I, rjetl-

I tinner snd JOII ire defendant, you arehereby required to answtr th« petition ofpetlllontr on or before th« 5tn Jay ofOctober, next, and In default thereof suchilecrea «ill ha r.nilarid analntt you at theChancellor shall think .riullabl. and juit.

Tha cihjact of ,a|d suit Is to obtain adecree of dlrorc. batvien laid petition,r

HPm * OONBODINE.Solicitors for Petitioner,

744 RroBil St., Newark, N. J.

IN CIIAN(;ERY OF NEW JERSEV.TO AI.DBRT DAVISt

By vlrtua of »n ord,r of th* Court ofChsnear/ of Naw Jar,*/, madt nn tha daynf the date htreof, In a cauia whareln IJI-llan M, liandar la complainant and youara def«ndant, you ara raiinlred to appearand annwar th, bill of a»ld tonllilalnant nnor befor» th. fifth day of Orl6h,r n»xt,nr tha lald'hlll will ba la»,n as eonhaatd

""he said blK la fll,d In rnmlnl lha sp<-clfln parformanca of a c,arlaln njraaroontmadt on or about th, a,».iilh day nf .April.1042, wlurtln you, th, daUndmit, AlbartDavla, agratel to riurehaaa from tht com-plainant and lh» complainant «»r«td to•all and oonmy to you,, aald difjmUnt, »tract of land In tha Township of Bhrtwa.liury, In lha Countr ot Monmoolh andtltata of Naw Jaritr.

llatad Auiiuat I, !»(«. „ , , „ _ „

Bnllcllnr of Coninlalnant,II Hnhauln lltrnt, lltd. HanK. N. J.

flurry 1'oiir Htamp Hook WllhAi Your Badge of HonotT

Chancery 1/22SSHERIFFS 5 A U .

By virtue of a writ of fl. fa. to ma- dl-nctid. lasutd out of tht Court of Chan-ctryNof the State of New Jersey,- will be

1 sale at public v«ndue, onTHE S4TH DAY OF AUGUST,

1942,between; the hour* of 12 o'clock and Io'clock tat 2 o'clock War Time) in the af-ternoon of laid day, at the Court House.in the Borough of Freehold, County ofMonmouth. New Jersey,'to satisfy a decree of said court amounting to approxlmately |18,S0M>0v ' :

All tha1 following tract or parcel of Undand premises hereinafter particularly de-scribed, situate, I y I riff and being in theBo to ugh ot Freehold,* In the County ofMonmouth and Stat* of New Jtriey.

FIRST TRACT.BEGINNING at a point In th« southerly

•Ide of Mechanic street dlitant one hun-dred and thirty-two feet and eighty-ilxhundredtha of a foot westerly from wherethe aame Is Intersected by the northwester-ly aide of Hudson Street, thence (1) west-erly along the southerly aide of said Me-chanic Street twenty-four end five-tentfnfeet, thence (2) southerly at right anglesto said Mechanic, Street fifty-four feet,thence (8) eaitorly parallel with Mecbanlo•treet twenty-four and five-tenths feqt,thence (4) northerly again nt right-anglesto Mechanic street fifty-four feet to theplace ot beginning, ~ '

The grantor covenants thit that portionof the chimney qn the e « t side of thebuilding on the herein conveyed premise!which extends over the line of the prem-ises above described, shall be allowed toremain In Its present condition so long ait^e building thereon shall remain,

The alleyway of six feet on the westerlyside of the premises herelnabove described,and three feet of which is Included In theabove description and three feet of whichla on the adjoining property belonging toArchie S. Longstrect, shall forever remainopen unless the owners of the respectiveproperties; their heirs or assigns consentto the closing of the same, ' •

The premises above described are con-veyed subject to the following restriction:that the same ahull not be sold or conveyedto anyone of the Hebrew or African racewithout the consent of the party of thefirst part, her heir a and aaalirns.

SECOND TttACT.Beginning at a point on tho. southerly

side of Mechanic'street distant one hun-dred and twenty-one feet and eighty-sixhvihdredths'of TL toot westerly from, wherethe samo la intersected by the northwest-erly side of Hudson street, naid beginningpoint being tho northwesterly corner of alot heretoforo conveyed by Archie S. Long-street to Nettle E. W, Smith, thence (1)southerly at rlfrht angles to Mechanicstreet olontc the rear line of Bald lot con-veyed to Nettle £. W, Smith and alongtho rear Una ot • lot conveyed by saidArchie 3. Longstreet to Joseph Highwayforty-three feet nnd ten-hundredths of afoot to a corner of B Jot conveyed by aaldArchie S. Lonsstreet to Elixabeth Wood-houne, thence (2) southwesterly parallelwith Hudson street flloiis the rear Una ofsaid lot conveyed to Woodhouae twenty-three and two-tenths feet to a corner of(he same, thence (3) westerly on a straightline twenty-two feet and thlrtyrseveti hun-dredth! ot a foot to the- southeast cornerof a lot conveyed by nald Archie S. Long-street to Henry J. Hardlrnan,, said laitmentioned point being sixty-four feet andfifty-four hundredths of & foot southerlyfrom the southerly aide of Mechanicstreet, thence (4) northerly at right anglesto Mechanic street along Un« of nald Hard-Ihian lot two feet and fifty-four hundredth^of a toot to the southwest'corner of a Jotconveyed by<sald Archie S. Longstreet toArchie Forchunato by deed recorded InBook 1108. page 34, thence (5) easterlyparallel with Mechanic street along therear line of said Archie Forchunato lottwenty-four^ and_ flve-tentha feet to thesoutheast "corner of t h e ~ B W h e n c ^ )northerly at right angles to Mechanicstreet and afong the easterly line.of saidForchunato lot ' Afty-four feet to thesoutherly nlde of said Mechanic street,thence (7) easterly along the .southerlyside of said Mcchnnic street eleven feet tothe placQ of beginning

THIRD TRACT.Being part of Lot Number Five In

-flloc-fc~ilI>r'—«s —delineated-on - a .map..otbullding loti made in 1871 by Exra A, Oaborn of lands belonging1 to Hudson Ben

t t d J L t i J th t h l« i u i d _ a _ 8 m oJL-jitriD_ Jn_ the_.j(<w h_ y.side thereof, eighty hundredtha of •> footIn width, on the front and eighty.five hun-dredths of a foot in width on the rear anddescribed together as follows, vix.:

BEGINNING at a point In tho northerlyMil ft of Dennett street distant one hundradand fifty feet weatwardly from the Inter-section of tho northerly uldo of said Ben'nctt street with the westerly side of Jack'son street, as shown on & map of lots,Freehold, N. J,, L. Flnegold and S. ROB-engarden, owners, surveyed June, 1914, byW. H. Mount, Surveyor, thence running(1) north fifty-four degrees twenty-nine:y-nli

ide •minute, weat alont; tha northerly tide ofBald Bennett street forty feet to the aouth-aast corner of a strip of land conveyed byAlonzo Brower and wife to Samuel Han-lon by deed dated July 21, 1014, rtcorded

in Book 1005 of Deeds. PB(r« 287, th#nc«(2)' along, the line ot said atrip norththirty-five degrees thirty-one mlnutea , u tat right angles to aald Bennatt street onahundred and twenty-alx and fifty-eighthundredths of a foot to the line of landaof one Thomrson, thence (3) alonfr. said

i south flaventy-three deirreen forty-caven minutes east to the northeast cornerof a atrip of la,nd sold by I* Finegold,ux. et al. to..Alonzo Brower.by dead dattd-.Tuly 21, 19M, recorded In the MonmouthCounty Clerk's Office In Book loOfi, pane285, September 23, 1015, thenca (4) souththirty-five degree, thirty.ont mlnutea n«stparallel with, the necond course 'one hun-dred nnd forty and flfty.elRht hundredthaof a foot to tha t'olnt or place ot Begin-nlnn.

And also the twenty (20) shares of thanfty-fiflh (55lh) aeries of the capital (lockof said Association and that the Bald

res of stock and mortgaged premises b,sold in the foliowfntr order, that la tosay: In the first place the aald twenty (20)shares of th , fifty-fifth (SSth) aerlea ofthe Capitol atock of said Association blsold and the proceeds thereof applied to' e amount duo to 'Complainant on'lta

rtirage and In the second place the rnort-(ratted nremlnes herelnabove describedshould ba ftold nnd thn proceed* thereofapplied to the bnlanca due to Complainanton its said mortgngea. ;

Seized aa the property of Freda Marirl-ntta. et aln., taken In execution at the aultof The Freehold Mutual Loan Association,a corporation, etc., and to be'sold by

JOHN T. LAWLEY, Sheriff.Dated July 17, 1042.

!>fcnermott & Flnefrold, Sol'rs.(172 1.) 172.24

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.No. 138/31.

TO: THE HEfltS, DBVISBES AND PER-SONAL UKPItESENTATIVES OF MAUDW. aWEETl'lNli. DKCKASKI).)\y virtue of an Artier of the Court

of Chancery' nf New Jerney madeon the, 27th day of July, 1042, whereinJohn T. Lawley In complainant, and youand others are defendants, you are re-quired to apjiear and answer to the com-plainant's bill of complaint on or beforethe 2fith day of September, 1042, or thelaid bill will bo taken us confessed against

you. ., •The aal(l bill In filed to foreclose a cer-

tain certificate of tux sale mnde by JoiephH, Wlllllimi, Collector, of Taxca of theBorough nf Mnnftmiuan, County of Hon*mouth and .State of New Jcney, dated No-vember 9, 1030, mid redontou1 In the olTlceof (he Clerk of the County of Monmouthon November 20, 10.30, In Hook 1119 ofMoitKaKes for sold County, page 287, cov-ering Hlork 17 H. Lot GO, on the Ux may ofthe said municipality.

And you, the. Hetri, DVVIHCOB and per-•nnal reiiredentstives nf Maud W. Hwest-Injf, itecfMecf, aro madt parties ffefendintbecause Maud W, Sweeting entered Into

rontract for theunder an agreement . ,of.said lands nnd premlsen which contractla recorded In Hook 13H0 of Deeds forMontnouLh County, pave 432, lifting th*premises mentlone'i sina descrlbsd In thebill of complaint.

CAUTON A AnilAMOFtf,Hnllrltors of Complainant,

04 Itrouil lUrot, )tcd Unnk, N. 3.Dated July 2tt, 1042,

lurchme of propertyfor ni\I« and purchme

NOTICE.TO T1IK CHBDITOIW -OF JOHN M.

UMHV, INC.! 'In'puriiianre of an nrdfr of Ihe Court

of Chancery nf the Htatc of N«w Jeney.mads or the tlAf of ttm (Ut« hittnt, hi *rauic wheiolr, Thorn«» J. Mstonfy, Is enm-nlalnan(< "nil John M, Laird, lnr-, n cpr-IioraMon of fie State nf Ne*v Jtfmej', Udefondanl, notlrr Is hernhy irlvin \n theVredllnri of salt) eom|innr't° present toHarifld McDsrmntt, fhe receiver nf safdcompany, at hl» nfflpe, No. t-8 Jlf«tMain street. In the lloruiiKh of Freehold,County of Monmuuth and Htatt of NewJersey, their several claims and tltmandaairalnst said comimny. iltily verified underoath or affirmation, within twn monthfrom tht date hereof, or they will he exrluilnl from ilie lirneflt of such dividendas may lnMtufter Im luailn and dtrinrrd liymill ruiiit front the aisolii ut 4*»ld comi»jnty.

IIAUOLti MrDKRMOTT,lUrelviir nf John M, IAIHI Ine,

Hatetll Auguai I, Mlt*

, Chancery l / i nSHERIFF'S SALE.

By Tlrtu. of a writ at i, (a. t* «a dl.Mctexl, lnuid out of tht Court o f * h a n -<«rr of thi Btatt of Naw JaraarT will b .n p o u d to u l i at public Ttndua, onJsONDAlf, THB 17TH DAY OF AUGUST.

12 ?' %* .an<* running thine* MV

•", « ' »toi>«rt» of DtHtv.ni HInc»- | | ) irthtjatjrl-r alonj; the lint of D c l i m '

, . A N » BEJNO OB INTENDED TO-BE•!> SX 1ot .No.2B a. I.W down 6n sfld

or I.,.; to\hVn7r\hV«lley Ay«MM! thene. (4)

sssirs'i

IMM

74, 6 Kmerion.

Stret. frS'tto, 6 Kmer744 Broad Street,New.rlt, N. J.,

' Proctor,.

Monmoulh County siirroiate'a Office

• " ' • » •%.rk .rde/. . . .0 .N°»»in.tt°«t"?.d'tOr> "> »

Pursuant !o tha order of Joseph t . Don-•hajr Surrogat. of th. Count? of MoS-mquth made on th l t t h

ereby jlvan to tka cr.dltora of-aald deceaaed to exhibit to tha aubVcrlb-«ra exacuion a. aforesaid, their debt,and demand, against th, . .Id eatate, un-der oath, within alx montha from tha dataol tho aforesaid order, or they will ba for-ever barred of their actl**—- *' *—agalnit tha aald aubacrlbera.

Dated Freehold, N. }.,e .

ld, N. jr., J u l , 1», ]J43,WILLIAM T. PARKER,y ^ ^ S h ^ N

N ' *•V, N. J..

Proctor,

Monmouth County Surroaat.'a Office.

wn!, m n t t 5 r o f l ! " M t a U • ' WlnKradWilliam,, deceased.

Notice to creditors to proetnt claim,• Italnat estste.Pursuant to, the order of Joseph L.

Donahay, Surfo«ato ot the County of Mon-?!iv'"• , m a d > o n 'he fourteenth day of

ly, 1842, on tha application of Kathryn'Ar.plegateFr.ret (formerly Kathrrn1 An-

nifred Williams, deceand, notice lahereby given to the crodltora of laid de-ctaitd to exhibit to the lub.crlb.r, ,o t .executrix a, aforesaid, their debt, and da.manda airalnst th , aald eitate, und,r oath,within six month, from th, date of th .afor.sald ordor, or they will ha foraverh . * " ' ^ 0 ' t

t h l l r l c l l o n ' thtrefor againstthe said subscriber,

Dated Freehold, N. J., July 14th 1H4I,KATHRYN APPLECiATB KRBRET,

702 River Jload, Fair Harm, N. J,Sidney M. Bergman, E«q.,

700 Broad St.,Newark, N. ].,

Proctor.

Monmoulh County Surrogated Office.In the matter of tha eitat, «f Ilarrr 1.

Qulnn, deceased,Notice to credltora to prtatnt elilnj,

BK.Inat estate.l'ufluant to the order of Joa.ya L. Don-

ahay, Surrogate of th. County of lion-mouth, mnde on th. twenty-aerond day ofJuly, 1D42, on the application of M«rr V.Qulnn, ailmlnlstrntrlx, with will ann.xadof the eatat. at Harry 1. qulnn. deceased,notice Is hereby glv»n to the credltora of•aid decaaed to exhibit to the aubscrlber,admlnlatratrlx with will anntxed, as alora-•aid, their debts and iltmanda acalnst thesaid e iUU, under nath, wllhln ,T> monthafrom th« dati of Ihe "foreialcl order, orthey will h« forever barred of tntlr ac-tions therefor agalnat the laid subacrlbar,

Bated Krethold, N. }., July U. l o l l .

Hid flank, K. j . ,l'roctora.

Monmouth County Surrogated OfAce.In ill . mattlr of Ilia eitato of U o O.

Justin, deceased.Notice lo creditor, to praaant clalme

agalnat eatKte.I'lirsuant In (lie order of Joieph r.

IlOnahay, Htirrogata of lha Ooilnty of Hon-mnuth, made on lha twenty.third day nfJuly? ,1042. on Id. application (if Morrlallm/ijen anil Fay (I. Jualln, two nf theexecutor, nf In. .Hat, of I^D (I, Juatln.d.r.aa.d, nol le l<. hereby given )o therr.dltr.ra n( aald rlecaaadl to ohlhlL u,lh«..ub«orliiia, t'*«' or the) ex»<mior«, aa "»foresaId, their delits and ilrmanrls agalnatthe aald ••tat., und.r oath, within ,l<muntha from th, date of th . aforuald or-der, or they will h, fonv.r harrail of thalractions Iherelur .«alnat th . eald aubacrlh-

Haled Fr..hold, N, J,. July I t , 1« , | ,

Whllali.ail Until. Morrlitnwn, N, / ,FAY (!. JUBTIN,

n.r M. «..,. fc;r ••• «"""•"• »• *•111 Hmllh Nt.,

Perth Amlioy, N. J.,frottor,

m1 RED BANK HEGISITER. AUGUST 13, 1942. Pago Nine

Goings On About

The U. S. 0 . Club

Dy Mrs. Walter Evans.

Bowling on Saturday night wasvery dull up to a point, Everybodyseemed to be off their game, Business

'picked up however, in tho third(runt with th« arrival of Pvt. AndyHoldon of the Ft, Monmouth Med-lMil. Oorpa, Andy haa bowled onlyduck pins but In Plttiburg w u a

: member of a champion team, Ittook him one game to get uied tothi larger balls and the alleys andthan h j went to town. We predict ifAndy becomes one of our regularbowlori, he will hit high game of the

•aeaaon. Needlcsi to any h« won thecarton of cigarette* for.first prlre.

In spltoof the dawn pour of rainth« Sunday afternoon oodee hour

' iru welt attended. Officer CandidateC. Hdlber played for the Informal

i> ling and la «o good at the piano, hadeverybody ilnglng long aftgr theusual quitting time, Miss CatbltKellinger entertained the group witha aolo number. Next Sunday wo hopito Itave Mri. Thome* McCJIntook ofLong Branoh to alng and Play tor

,ua, Mri. MoOllntook 1> a well-known artist In this community andhai alwaya been greatly enjoyed bythe service men when ahe has beenIn the club, Punch, oookle* andaandwlohea were aerved by JuniorHoiteaaea Missis Brands. Smith,Betty' Molntoah,' Barbara Brower,Lois England, Oladys Muwy, JaneMoKenna, Helen Dunphy, Ruth Kln-ney, Charlotte/White and. CatherineHaulln.

A group of Junior' Hostesses ai-. tended a party for convalescent sol-diers at Fort Hanoook Tuesday nightunder the auspices of the AmericanRed Croia.

Six hundred sarvlo* men and ZOOJunior Hostesses attended the Thurs-day night dance. Tn« oooUr weath-er made dancing • bit more enjoy-able in our non-alrcondltloned ball-room, Sgt. Jack Gerard's orches-tra, made up of perhaps some ofthe finest danoe band musicians inthe country, furnished the mullo.Asalstlng with the danoe were Mrs.Charles Thompson,- Mrs. ThomasPaul of tho River Plata Woman'sclub; Mrs. F. J. Floker, Mrs. IraCrouie, Mrt. Hubert M. Farrow,Mrs. a. M. Olson of the A.A.U.W.;Mrs. Benjamin H. Crate, Jr., Mra,H. ffi. Battersby, Mra. R. H. Ruth-rauff end Mrs. J. Wright Brown.

Kenneth Outhrlo of Keaniburgpresented a, very' intereatlng pro-gram at thVSyinprionlp Hour Wednes-day night. .Mr. Guthrle Is a linepianist and with his commentary onthe records played, illustrates manyof. the themei on the piano. Heowns a collection of 2,000 records.Miss Elisabeth Knapp Is collabor-

: ating with him on tho program.The program presented Wednesday-was "Toccata and Fugue In D Mln-

adolpbia orohojtra; "Die Melsteraln-ger," Wagner, played by a sym-phony orchestra; "Concerto In DMajor for Violin," Beethoven, playedby Jaseha Helfatz, Arturo Toicanlnland NBO Symphony; "Cakewalkfrom tho Third Symphony," McDon-ald; "Zlgeunerwelson," Sarasate;"Introduction and Rondo Caprlc-closo," Salnt-Saena; "Zapateado,"S.arasnto, the latter three played byJaseha Helfetz, and "Prelude to ActII and Maypole Dances from MerryMount Suite," Hanson.

Pvt. Ben RavlU, Pvt. H. Jensen,Pvt L. 0. Whyman, Pvt, ElbenMorris and Pvt. H. W. Bookell werewinners of prlies at bridge Wednes-day night. After various experi-ments as to what to give for prizeswe find that boxes of soap, toothbrushes, shaving oream -and -port-folios of writing paper are the mo.itpopular articles. Mra. Marcus* Hig-glnbotham was In charge ot theplaying for the evening.

Among; the Junior Hoateise* on-slating with offloe work and olubactivities this past week were Miss-es Shirley Morrow, Barbara Soely,Edith Wright, Hazel Brown, Brands,Smith, Betty MelntoBh, Arllne Lin-denatruth, Blsle Wlldanger, HelenDunphy, Jane MoKenna, Helen Cur-ley and Mrs, Frances Scott,

PRESENT.A stitch In time corner, has Been

established by the Senior Hostesses.Every evening a Senior Hostess willbe on duty to sow on buttons, chev-rons, shorten trousers, etc. Busi-ness was slow at tho beginning ofthe week but on Tuesday night Mrs,Benjamin H. Crate, Jr., spent manyhours at the sowing machine ovor adeluge of work,i The Senior Hostesses presiding atthe desk Tuesday night, Mrs. Asen-dorf, Mlsi Elizabeth Hlggemon andMrs, Marcus Hlgglnbotham, fromnow on will be known as the mar-riage brigade. They have furnlahedtransportation for one wedding par-ty and acted as wltneiaes for threeother ceremonies. Miss ElizabethHlgglnson seemi to be the favoritebridesmaid.

With the graduation of the Offl-cer Candidate class today, many oldfaces at the olub will be mlsssd. Agreat number in this olasajjBMfflsla-tolned at Fort Monmouth™ UWBre be-coming Offloer Candidates and havefairly lived In the olub alnoe lastSeptember. Among the new classJust entering are a group ot menJust down from Newfoundland. Theyhave many Interesting stories to tellof their life thare.

We have at last effeotod a meet-

ing between O, C. John Druery and0 . 0 . Hatlln Brunner. John'Oomesfrom Oslo, Norway, and Hedln fromTrondlyem. They have been throughmany of. the same experiences InNorway and seemed to enjoy speak'Ing their native tongue for the flnttime In many months.

0. C. Matthews Is at work on acharcoal slcetoh of Mils Anne Little,one of our Junior Hostesses. Mr.Matthews Is a graduate of the ArtInstitute of Chicago and has taughtIn one of the leading art schools ofChicago. One of his oils was re-cently exhibited In a show of nervineman's art In the Sixth Army Corpsarea.

Twenty men have signed up forSpanish lessons at the club. Wsare in great need of a volunteerteacher in this aubjeot. Officer Can-didates George Alcalde and OscarTorren have offered to help withthe coujvse but due) to their studiestheir time Is quite limited. •-

14,821 aervloe men used the BedBank USO club during July,

FUTURE .Regular Thursday night dance to-

nightMixed Bowling Saturday at 8 p.

m, and free movlei, 'Tree., Blondsand 21," (tarring Lynn Barl, MaryBeth Hughes and Joan Davis.

Coffee hour Sunday from 5 to 8p. m, and Informal dancing from 8to 10 p. m. Red Bank Junior Host-esses will serve.

At 7:30 to 8,'SO p. m. Mondaythere Is a beginners class in danc-ing and from 8:30 to 0:30 p. m, theadvanced class Is held.

Informal dancing Tuesday night.Card games at 8:00 o'clock Wad-

tisaday night, alao the. Symphonichour s t that same time.

Senior Hoatosaes at the desk thlipaat week were Mrs. Marcus Hlg-ginbotham, Miss Kate Buoklln, MissVirginia BOOB, MISB Edith Wright,Mrs. F, J. Flckor, Mrs. Ira Crousa,Mri. Hubert M. Farrow, Mrs. Q. M.Olson, Mrs. Charles Thompson, Mrs.Thomas Paul, Mrs. Benjamin H.Crate, Jr., Mrs, H. E, Batteroby,Mra. K. R. Smith, Mrs. Raymond ».Swift, Miss Hilda Johnson, Mrs. FredBoyd, Mrs. Albert Lauber, Jr., Mrs.Frank Kuhl, Mrs. Howard C. Tay-lor, Mies. Marlon Force and Mrs.Herman Aaendorf.

Canteen hostesaes were Mrs. Stout,Mrs. Rlker, Mrs. Kellogg, Mrs. W. S.Jones, Mrs. William Kinney, MissJane vanSlolen, Miss Harriet Crano,Miss Daisy Young, Mrs. Henri Werle-mann, Jr., Miss Carol Eckcrt, MissJoyoo Snyder, Mrs. A. L. Haskell,Miss Dot Wood, Min Barbara Lov-ett, Mrs, R. Fraker, Mrs. HaroldMorford, Miss Louise Hendrlckuon,Miss Lillian Lamborn, Mrs, LindaBorden,_MlM Elizabeth. Knapg, MUs.Elizabeth Halsey, Mlsa MaryllnJoos,Mrs. B. F. Black, Miss Nool Walloon,Miss Sally Horner, Miss Ella Brim-boy, Mlsi Marian Baker, Miss JaneChild!, MrB. Arthur Borden, MissMyna Davis, Mrs. John Lau, Mra.Ralph Hulsebos, Miss Ruth Asen-dorf, Mrs. EImll» Baumann, Mrs,Louise Sayre, Mias Ruth Bennett,

MISB Abble Strickland, Mrs. FredWlkorf, Miss Betty VanSant, Mrs.Ensley White, Mrs. William Wlkoff,Mri. Marcus Hlgglnbotham, Mrs. G.F, Clevenberg, Mra. Frank Warner,Jr., Mrs. Philip Peters, Miss LillianJahnes, • Mrs. Oeorge Woodward,Mrs. Thomas Caughlan, Miss Doro-thy BuBCh, Miss Mildrod Clark, Mrs.Thomas Paul, Mrs. Walter ConnolBy,MUs Anne Connollcy, Mrs. WllberRllccr, Mrs. Jesilca Dcspard, Mra.C. D. Branaome, Mrs. HowlsndJones, Mrs. G. ABhmead, Miss A,Ledlng, MISB Jean Grimm, Mrs,Thomas M. Oopslll, Miss EstherO'Kane, Mrs, John Corrlgan, Mrs. J.B. Walker, Mrs. Herbert O'Connorand Mrs. C. C, Graves.

Keyport

, (Tin Bti Bank ResllUr tu> bf touiMIn Ktxport from Com BrothtH, Mil.Flotinet M«l««, Oii> Btnion. Mrt. Clan8u»iro>n md Hr«. M. Flofikr)

Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Arnold »r«sptndlng several weeks at Buffalo,New Tfork.

Mr. and Mrat John O. Hartilerhave baen entertaining Mlaa Bllra-beth Hartrler of Bphrata, Pa., andMies Mary A, Wegner ot Terre Hill,Pa. y '

Mrs. Harvey Weiss and daughterof Chicago have been visiting Mr.and Mrs. Ira Ansorge. '

Misses Florence LeRoy and MarieBailey spent last week In OceanGrove.

Mils Doris Wilson hai a vacationfrom the bookkeeping department ofthe, Keyport Banking Co., which sheIs spending in Atlantic City.

Alden Bproul, a flying, instructorIn Texas, has'been vlaltlng bla par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Sproul.

Jullui Wlsnlk, son of Mr. and Mrs.A. Wlanlk, ha* enlisted. In the Army.

Mr. and Mra. David 3nyder andson David, former residents, sow otIiemoyne, Pa., have been visiting* Mr.and Mrs, Frank McCleasUr.

Mw, Hurry Seaman of KeanaburgIs spending «omo time with her auntand uncle, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamChadwlbk.*

A community hobby show la beingsponsored by tho Couples' olub ofCalvary M. K. church, The show willbe hold Friday and Saturday, Sep-tember 11 and 12, In the churchrooms. A flower show will be heldIr. connection with the hobby show,and Kenneth Whartori will be Incharge. . Prizes will be awarded,'. At a meeting of the board of edu-cation held last week Raymond H.Crammer was given the Job of Jan-itor of the East and Weat Keyportschools. Crammer .will be paid J900per year and $300 for transportation.He will replace Thomas Doran inthe Woat Keyport school and GeorgeW. Smith in tbe East Keyport achool,both of whom reaigned. The changewill aave $300 per year, Resignationof H. E. Fullerton as teacher of sci-ence was received. He was Joinedtho Army and was granted leave otabsenco for the duration of the war.The charge for outside pupils attend-ing the high school was set at J125,tho name as last year.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Flake anddaughter Helen of Wellcsley, Mus.,are visiting Mra. Flake's parents, Mr.and Mra. J. Harold HendricksOn.

Mra. E. P. Lott and daughter Bar-bara have returned to their home inLaGrange, 111,, after a visit with Mrs.Lott's parents, Mr. and MrB. JohnL. Morrell.

Mr. and Mr*. Jesse Hyer recentlyentertained their daughter, .Mrs.Jabk'Bonhar of "Brooklyn.

Word was received here last weekof the death of W. Elmer Aumack,a former resident, In Los Angeles,California. Besides his wife he Usurvived by two children, Veryl andGordcn of Los Angeles; his mother,Mrs. Hattle Aumack of Keyport,four 'brothers, G. Warren, Harry M,

Tinton Falls

Plans fqr the annual peach festi-val to be held Thursday, August 27,in the flre house, were furthered ata meeting Monday evening of theLadles'auxiliary of the Tinton Fallaflre company. Saturday October 3,at a store In Eatontown, was thedate set for the annual rummagesale. Mrs. Arthur Filedncr is chair-man. The sum of $29.50 was reportedcleared by tho recent picnic.

A stag party waB held Sunday atPaul Rltxau's on Wator street. Fire-men and frlende numbering about35 enjoyed a clambake and lobsterfeast. Soft ball, races and othersports were Indulged in during theafternoon.

Edward Carney Is enjoying a va-cation from his work on the countyroads of this ecctlon.

Members of the Wayalde grangeliving in thin section are planning toattend tho annual picnic next Mon-day at the club house..

Mrs. William England celebratedher birthday last week by entertain-ing several members of the family.

A regular meeting of Shrewsburytownship committee will be hold thisafternoon in the flre houio.

Miss Cloary, who Is handling thesecretarial work In connection withthe township defense council and ra-tioning board, It 111 at her homo.

Mrs. Anthony Monio and childrenspent Sunday with relatives In SouthJersey.

Recorder Silas F. Cronk lastThursday fined Thomas J. Montagueof Madlaon $3 and costs on a chargeof careless driving.

A family gathering was held lostweek at the home of Mrs. SarahScott In observance of her birthday.

The Taman peninsula Is tho north-western limit of the Caucasus moun-tain range.

JOIN THE ARMY BEHIND THE ARMY

I hereby aubscrlbe to th»

United Service Organizations, Inc.

•—_Doll».rs'

(Bend contributions to U, H, O. headquarters, Broad Btreat, liedHank, N. J. Make checks nnynblo to "United Hitrvloo Organiza-tion,",

L, Aumaok of LoaAneeles. Mr.Aummck was a city letter carrier inLoMngeles, He was the first R. F.D. letter-, carrier out of the Keyportoffice.

The annual fair of Liberty Hosecompany Is being held this week ontheir lot at the corner of Atlanticstreet and State Highway 36. Thefair will close Saturday night.

The voters are to elect a mayor,two councilman and a collector inNovember. Petitions for the nomin-ations have been tiled as follows:On the Democratic side Harry M.Aumack has tiled for mayor, JosephCarney and Walter Everdell havefiled for councllmen and GeorgeBirch, Jr., for collector. Mr. Aum-ack was elected as a councilman lastfall. He la employed at the Marl-boro Btate Hospital. Walter Sverdellla employed" i n t h e switching towerof the New York and Long Branchrailroad at Matawan Junction. Mr.Birch Is the present collector, de-feating Clinton S, Wyckoff, who wasappointed collector early last year,following the death of Oeorge C.Smith. Mr. Birch was formerly may-or, being elected to that job on theRepublican ticket. Peter 0. Welg-and, Jr., one of the present council-men, has filed for mayor on the Re-publican aide. Harry Thomas andAlfred T. Poling have Bled for coun-cilmen and J, Leon Scbanck for col-lector. Mr. Welgand Is a State Mo-tor Vehicle lnapector. Mr. Thomashas 5 and 10c stores in Keyport,Lakewood and Keansburg. AlfredPoling has a state Job with the mo-tor vehicle inspection station InPerth Amboy and Mr. Schanck hasa plumbing and heating Dullness.Mr, Everdell has been a candidatefor councilman several times, buthas always been defeated. JosephCarney, a former local lire chief,Harry Thomas and Alfred Polinghave not been candidates previously,although Mr. Poling has been a localRepublican commltteeman severaltimes. Both parties claim victoryIn November for their candidates,there being no apparent contest Inthe primaries, but persons In theknow claim that the Republicanswill all be elected,

Mrs. J. H. Ward and son and Mr*.Ward's father, Joseph D. Bcdle, havereturned from a vacation at ShipBottom.

Miss Peggy Vrooland has been vis-iting Minn Tatliam in Maywocd.

Mrs. Leonard Looach has been vis-iting Mrs. A. Wagner In Neptune.

Mr*. Charles J. Gregory fell Sun-day at her home on Mtln atrect andsustained a broken right.wrist.

Miss Emily Brltton has returnedfrom a visit In Point Pleasant.

At a mnotlng of the borough coun-cil hold Monday night tho ordinanceto compel train* of tho. Central rail-road to proceed through the boroughat the spoccl of live miles per hourunless gates were provided at allcrossings was poitponed for the flnalreading until August 2i. CouncilmanAumack roported that the new of-fice of the rationing board at thecornor ot Third and Broad atreetawould be completed shortly andready for occupancy, Tho olllco islocated. In tho high school at pres-ent,- ' •••- '•'••'•• ••'•••> • •• • '•

A. son was born to Mr, and Mrs.Cornelius Aohorson Frltlny, He is tinKidiiddoii of Judfo nnd Mrs. Houry1C. Aokerson and has been nnmedHenry ID. Aokerxon, III,

Mr, and Mm, Herbert It. Went anddaughter* are spending the *timmeiat their cottnKo at I'olnt Pleasant.

Mis, William F.,Klommand(lnugh-

ter Barbara ot Bogota, have been vis-iting Mrs. William L. Conover. ,„

Mra, Stanley T, Cundcy entertainedMr. and Mrs, Stanley Bevan> of NewBrighton, 8 . 1 , over the week-end.

Mri, Henrietta Lavish of Secondstreet and Mr«, Anna Fsllon of Ful-ton ttttet are surgical patients atRlvervtoW hospital. Mrs. Mabel Gpr-dan of Broadway la a medical pa-tient at the'aame Institution.

Mra, Murray Woronoff and daugh-ter recently visited Rev. and Mrs.Harold & Green, Jr., at their sum-mer home at Port Jervis, N. Y.

Mra, Henry Brulngton has re-turned to her home in Madison, Wls.,after a month's visit with Dr. andMrt. J. B . J D , Sllcox,

Mrs. Lillian Boeckel of Massachus-etts, h u been visiting her slater,Mrs. William Gorden. Mr. Gordonho* bten a pneumonia patient InRlvervlew hospital, Red Bank.

Mr. and Mra, George H. Conover,Mra. L. F. Armstrong and Miss Mar-garet Reddlhgton are spending sometime at Culver Lake.

BUSINESS AS USUAL.

Raymond S. Swift, who was incharge of the Blrdsall real estateagency on Leroy place, U now sta-tioned In the Quartermaetora Train-ing camp at Camp Lee, Virginia.

The agency's business is beingcarried on as usual by Mies MabelLuiter, who has been socrotary theresince 1921.

Buy More United States WarBonds and Stomps.

Navesink

(The Bed Bunk Remitter csn be boujhlin- Navtilnic kt the poatofflc* end Gouldln'isroctrr) - ,;•• A food sale will be held Saturday

morning from 10 to 12 o'clock at thepostofflce. Cako will also be on sale,Mrs. Fred Gehlhaua is chairman ofthe committee, assisted by othermembers of the Woman's Society ofChristian Service.

The flre 'company has kindly givento the Naveslnk, Locust and ChapelHill volunteer, workers of Middle-town Township Red Cross ' branch,the use of the fire house for sowingand: knitting Tuesdays from 2. to 6p. m. beginning the first Tuesday af-ter Labor Day. Mrs. Charles P.Johnson, chairman for this section,expressed her appreciation of theflre company's generous ooffer andco-operation. Heretofore the RedCroBS work haa been carried on Inthe parish hall of All Saints Episco-pal church. Due to the fact that thehall has been set up as a casualtystation and because of the expandedRed Cross program planned for thisFall, H was necessary to securelarger quarters.

Mrs. S. Rogers of Toronto, Cana-da, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Da-vid Jackson of Monmouth avenue.

Rev. and Mrs. Charles P. Johnsonleft Tuesday for a two weeks' vaca-tion at Charlotte, Vermont, wheretheir son Lawionce Is spending thesummer. During the rector's ab-sence Rev. Charles Judson Child ofTrinity Episcopal church, Paterson,will conduct the church services.

Mrs. Russell Mount spont part of

last week with her daughter, Mrs,Harry Blomgrcn of Plalnfleld, whoreturned with her mother for a visit.Mr. Mount spent the week-end at hishome. He Is engaged in defensework at Eielle Mead.'

Kenneth Mount, aon of Mr. andMrs. Rusaell Mount, haB been accept-ed In the Coast Guard and is await-ing a call to active service.

The air raid wardens at a meetingla»t night in Naveslnk library pre-sented the association with $25 as amark of appreciation for the use otthe hall for their meetings.

Sound movies, Scriptural In char-acter, were°presented Sunday nightIn the Methodist church.

Mrs. William T. Keeshan has re-turned from a 10-day visit with herdaughter, Mre. Augutt Rathemacherand family of Atlantfc Highlands,who are spending several weeks atWurtsboro, New York, in the Cats-kil Imountalns.

Mrs. William Daly of Locust Is en-tertaining today nor local bridgegroup.

A nfcetirig of the Naveslnk Repub-lican Woman's club, scheduled : fortoday, has been'poBtppned.

Mr. and Mrs. F. Bourne Ruthrauffof Locust have been entertaining Mr.and Mrs. Herman Hoydt of Prince-ton. _ _ _ _ _ « ^

AWARDED CROSS

A former United States MarineCorps sergeant, James Conroy, wasonco awarded the Victoria Cross byQueen Victoria.

Clothing outfits for American avi-ators cost about $260 a man.

Everett

Raymond Kelly was home over thoweek-end from Camp Blandlng, Flor-ida.

Stanley Stllwell and family spentSunday with Theodore Stllwell andfamily at Packanack Lake. StanleyStllwell, Jr., remained for a shortvisit with hl» uncle.

Mrs. Neil Sterlcr and Miss JeanHeidt of Long Island have returnedhome after a vacation with Mrs.Storler's parents, Mr. and Mr. GeorgeFowle.

Miss Ruth Willlami i« enjoying avacation.

Joeeph Wright Is an appendicitispatient at Rlverview hospital,

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mendreaspent Sunday with relatives at Ja-nialca, Long Island.

Mr. and Mre. Theodore Farrell en-tertained friends from Jersey Cayover the week-end.

Clarence Jones, Jr., of Bloomfielureturned home yesterday after a va-cation at his parents' summer.homehere,

• . ^ i ^

Holmdel

saMonday after a w««k'« vlalt withfriends and relative* at Ntw tork,

Leonard LaUirop of the JerseyCentral Power & Light Co. it en-joying a. week's vacation.

Walter Bennett entertained • num.her of .young friends at a parly athie home Saturday night.

The Red Cross unit, which re-sumed work thli week at the work-room*, completed 18 turtle-noolcsweaters for the Army and Navywithin the last three week*,

India h u a population of 819,000,-000 In en area about half the slit otthe United States.

(The Red Bank Heeliter t»n he"hou»MIn Holmdel at Tiylor fUnes'i atort.)

State police this week recovered acar owned by William McGowan ofthis place which was stolen recent-ly -from in front of George Mc-Knlghfs road stand on Highway M.Mr. McGowan Is employed by Mr.McKnlght. The car was recoveredat Windsor, near Hlghtatown.

Mrs, Jacob Stern returned home

STARTING AUG. 15

Jack Lee*' Smart New York

Club Orchestra

Entertain* Nightly—AT DINNER AND

FOB DANCING—

Chef* Special Charcoal BroiJ»At Popular Price*

Looking for waysto make box lunches

more interesting!More) than over, it u impmtivathat the meals you serve your familybe appetizing, filling; and up to nutri-tiontl standards. And that, goes lor abox lunch as welt as any other meal ofthe day. In many cases (war workerson tiight shifts, for Instance) the boxlunch is the jjaost jmgortant JoicoJ of

~ T h * e ~ d a ^ r 3 £ f T F T 5 E i r l " b S"petuing and nutritious, it must boplanned and packed to stay attractive(or hours .after it's been prepared.So don't use lett of your menu-planningingenuity on box lunches—use mare.

Hero gro a four hlptt and a fewmenus, planned and tested by theSafeway Homcmakers' Bureau, thatmight help you in your planning.Use the best equipment available. Besure the tops to all jars and bottles fitperfectly. Us* plenty of wax paper.

Vary the b r e a d for sandwiches.Use tiie more uncommon types ofbread once in a while—pumpernickel,

' - raUin, nut bread, sesame seed, etc.

Ui$\'ktt o}J>Htitr, This helps keepsandwiches from drying out.

Don't Include sandwiches tike to-mato and lettuce. They're almost cer-tain to wilt. If he likes tomatoes, putin a whole one instead. •

SHIPYARD WORKER'S IUNCH8 Colt iPot ihatrSatldmehet on EnrichedWhile Breed with Pickle Rclith or Chili Bauct

t Sliced American Cheeie SandvMuon Pumpernickel BreadContainer of Cole Sim

' Potato ChijyApricot Turnover

•"TV Thermot of Milk or Cojfa

FACTORY WORKER'S LUNCH# Hinced Ban and Deviled Eog iSandmchti

on Enriched While Breadt Ptanut Butttr and Honey Sandwichei

onWhtle.Wktal BreadContainer of Fmil Salad

f . Oinptrbread CUT OaltetCand\i Bar ,

Tktrmot cjCqjfu or Lmonade

DESK WORKCft'S LUNCHTktmoi of Hoi Tomato Juict

Cold Sliced Meat loaf Sandwichen Enriched While Bread

Qnlei Carrot ami Haiiin Salad Sandwich• M Whole Wheat Bread

Coniainet e/ Cruihtd Btnitt inB6fi CutlardDrop Ccvb'it

That's tlie name of an article in thisweek's Family Circle that we recom-mend you read. It 's all about quick-process pickles and spiced fruits. Lotsot recipes. Family Circle is out everyThurewy—fret at Safeway.

SafewayHmemakers' Bureau

JULIA WU WIUOIIT, Dii.otor

Don't miss this big money-saving offer!

It only lasts three more days!

for thePRICE OF

DALEWOOD - A HIGH QUALITY,PURE VEGETABLE OLEOMARGARINEBuy one pound of

.DALEWOOD and re-ceive a coupon for a

'SECOND pound'

Ib.

TOWN HOUSEGRAPEFRUIT

JUICE

25c

CANADA DRYCINCER ALE

3 Koi.bots.25c

CASCADE

SALAD

DRESSINC

p»-17< o* 30c

PRODUCEItcttd by e«p«rb, thtn It'i ihlpped direct Is

Stfeway. IHt/sift to utiify you completely,we'll, rtfand your money.

Fancy*-Teleph6ne Variety

FRESH PEASFresh—Soled Qualify

TOMATOES - 21 rb. ctns.

SWEET CORN •!••*» Km*, n * ^POTATOES NEw mu - "*' *OrjiJe

NEW CABBAGE -BELL PEPPERS »B E E T S <>r RADISHES N«w Crep-Your Choice

YELLOW ONIONS ^ - - - , .L I M E S F*nty. TMn-tldMieil. JiKyl

O R A N G E S Crillonli iale««lu-Medlum Sli'e

A P P L E S Hew Crop SreiBhiit-FlnaCMker*

New Crop

SEEDLESS GRAPESCalifornia Thompsons*—Sugar Sweot

Produce Prices Subject

lbs.

LOW WEHGEND; but rtwy'r* now good

arly in the week atEvery tiiffi&foa shop « f

joo II 6nd low prices — acttofly,"Saturday prices" trt new tren dtfpricet. 5o, sAop etrlf in tb« w«*—reserve your week-end for /on.

(BondiL. and. $bu*p&. kXtlk,

SpryVcgetsbfc tiorUBlnt

lib.can23c.; 64

Royal SatinVigetiMe Slwrtening

Royal BakingPowder

6oz.can

noii

Spinach ""SPVX 28cTomatoes m^M^rSealed Milk *»m*Borden's Milk n w wStaffed Olives mr%Sweet Pickles

Cling PeachesRed Salmon

Pink Salmon

Sardines

•«• •»«* * w -

Mild Slort

Cheese *Slurp StoreCheese "Krift't Amerluo

Ch

29c

Deviled HamCocoa

2i* 27c21&2U

Krift'a VllvstU

ChKurt's Cheeie

Spreads5«4 A

i»r 1 beR.liih and PinwpPll

Krift't Cheeie

MacaroniMarrow BeansCorn KlxCheerioats

Bran Flakes '••«'• -Salad Dressing n***** *Mayonnaise «««»*• »• 25c v- 45cGinger Snaps " i ^

P«ck»ge

Cheese 2PV",.37CKKAFT'i AlMHtMt 1 Vt lVHI *

CreamCheese «"& 19c

HSAHS vy«dg*l Aiwrftit

Kaokanna KfubHlckorf Smoktd•Ad Appttlur

Ivory Soap

Camay Toilet Soap • - *«6«P & 6 mnn Mnrr*ASoap 3»*»13cNo-Rub Liqaid Wax ^ * r r , *£Rapinwax w« *m . *& & *».•• 1OaMte CUBram K 2 * * 1

Babbitt's Cleanser • 3 —

* w 1Saftwty m(M> sr« (R ts io i t t td to b t t**4*rand iuicy«or i l l you> wonty biclt.'

OHIOC

WHY DONT THEY TELL ME THESE THINGS?

VM) Hit OUT HUT Till »IDMON vaWMY. AND *u ntmi

cwtvM.arcnc

USnNOIN

nictmm,

WHOLE 5H0UIDER ol

LAMB ROASTLEG of LAMBLOIN LAMB CHOPS - —LAMB for STEWFRYERS - - -Fancy r r i j k - 2 to Wdtr >Vi »«.

F O W L - - - -For FrUstica - All t l tM

DUCKS - - - -Fancy Lonj Illtss

LEG Of VEAL - -OR BUMP-FlKy MllkiFU

VEAL CUTLETS -BEEF LIVER - -•H. 1 Crtde—Selected

23*.35.

LIVERWURSTorBCXOCHA

or FRANKS

Why 4,mf y w aj*l yM>r "M«"

*r4tr M «M»Mk««y M *

WwkemU will t« niucV nMM fun I Iyou R«t your eVf pnttry oftt«r oil •wetkilty. then, wi Rututity, J«it t i lIn your wetktnil neoll. 8»few«jf prlc«,you know, nt« tlirsyi'lov, on t\erjJ

thlnjt. tarty in At milt.

hint *nd Orient P'ltt* KJtl*until Wtdntidty. tivi. IHh, Intl.

3 5 Monmouth St., Red Bank-118 First Avev Atlantic Highlands

Page fen RED BANK REGISITER, AUGUST 13, 1942.

Point-Leading CometTina Wins Another

Tern II Outsail* "A" Sneakboxes—Sewal Takes Class B Event

Tom Morrison, Jr.'s Tina, whichnow leading the Monmouth Boaclub Comets In points on the seasotchampionship with a total of 30, woSaturday's race in that , class bcrossing the finish line 63 seconds Ifront of Gloria Moore's Marglo-Too

Dick Davis1 Tern II, with hlgpoint standing of 25 among Class .Sneakboxes, sailed home an easwinner, leading seven other others cthat class by a wide margin. Ed•wards Rullman's Oscar, which flnUbed six minutes and 31 seconds behind the victor, took second pl~from Barbara Sayre's, Popeyeeeven seconds,

A close finish marked the Class BSneakbox event, Donald E. LawesJr.'s Sewal leading Barton Gallaghel's If by 35 seconds. In third posi-tion was Hubert M. Farrow, Jr.'sHubie-Ann-Bob, which tops the craftof that class in points with 21.

Sunday's rain halted the boats iitheir scheduled M. B. C. races and

oalso Sunday morning. . Dickman'sgkeeter fleet Sneakbox events.

The official M. B. C. point standingsliows Bill Olsen's Spirit in thirdplace to date among the Comets with22. Tina leads with 30 and Marglo-Too Is second with 23. Polly Faw-cett's Black Arrow is fourth with 41,•while Dr. M. R. Ross's Minaro andBob Boskey's Leisure are tied- forfifth place with JO points. Tina hasfour firsts, one second and two thirdssince tho point season started June20.

Second to Tern II in the Class ASneakbox standing is BarbaraSoyre's Popeye, with 21 points, orfour below the present leader.. Oscarin third with 18, Widgeon fourth•with 17, Dorothy Lawrence's Tealfifth with 12, Yankee sixth with 10,Harry Southall's Ro-No-Mo seventh•with flve and Arnold Schwartz's Any-

' thing eighth -with three.Among the Class B SneakboxeB

Salem Davis' Night Hawk trails theleading Hubie-Ann-Bob by one pointwith 20, Sewal is third with 17, Iffourth with 12, Me Too fifth with 10ar.d Fran, Darn Tootin' and TomTom tied with seven points each.

-Jules -Dlald'a. Puffin1, which was re-cently sold, had a point standing of"15.

Comet Rj.ce—Start, 2:85Bolt , Owner Finish

Tina, Tom Morrison, Jr. 1:29:50Marglo-Too, Gloria Moore . - 1:30:-lBBlack Arrow. Polly Fawcttt ._... 1:81:24lltnaro. Dr. M. R. Ross 4:31:26

Cla«i A Sneakboie*—Start.-Tenr -Ur-Dlck-Dav l i——„„,—;

Oscar, E. Rullman -Popeye. Barbara Sayre -Teal, Dorothy LawrenceWidgeon, Walter MtadYankee, Ira CrouRe, Jr —Gulaxy, Robert MeadAnything, A. Schwarti

Class B Sneakboxes—Start,Sewal, D. E. Lawes, Jr.II. Barton Gallagher - .lfubie-Ann.Rob, H. FarrowNight Hawk, Salem Davis '. -.,Fran, W. B. Moore - -..Me Too, C. BergerDarn Tootin'. K. WalkerTom Tom, Tom Baldwin

2:40. 4:3 6:12rriiiriir

'. 4:«2 : .n. 4:13:24.. 4:44:30.. 4:45125.. 4:48:24

2:45,. 4:45:30.. 4:46:05. 4:48:07.. 4:52:19. 4:53:16. 4:55:28. 1:56:30. 4:57:57

Lukundoo LeadingCirce In Points

Wins Saturday Race,Breaks 34-34 Tie

Philip Haebler'» Lukundoo took aone-point lead in point standing overW, Dlnsmore Banks' Circe Saturdayby winning the Rumson Countryclub's weekly point race. Lukundoonow has 37 points to Circe's 36, Sat-urday's race breaking a 34-34 tie.

Only three boats started in the>event, Lukundoo finishing two min-utes ahead of Circe and Edwin Stew-ard" Stepper trailed Circe by twoand one-half minutes.

Sunday's race was called off on ac-count of the rainy weather and'lastThursday evening the breeze diedout after the Arrows had started adinner sail. The skippers enjoyed abeefsteak dinner.

Point Race—SUrt, 3:45.Boat, Owner Finish

Lukundoo, Phil Kaebler 5:2.i:8OCircj, w , liinimoro Banka 5:27:30Sttpper, Id win Stewart 5:30:00

Yachtsmen FlockTo Join Army'sNew Command

Slogan of New TaskForce Is "Join theSea Taxis"

The Army's newly organized. En-Ineei' Amphibian Command has

struck a . responsive chord in thehearts of America's patriotic boating'men. The slogan 'of -the new taskorce, "Join the Sea Taxis," is being:ollowed throughout the country by

hundreds of experienced Motor boatperators, sailing skippers, engine

mechanics, deep sea tars, boat build-rs, yard superintendents, fishermennd fire fighters. The rapidly mount-

ing momentum with which the newservice is getting underway, pays a[lowing tribute to the patriotismind fighting spirit of America's menif the water.

The Engineer Amphibian Com-mand, now called the "Army'sNavy," is no place for the falnt-

earted, for it Is charged with th'jperation of powerful assault boatsor the carrying of-troops on swift,

secret attacks. It holds a strong ap-peal for adventuresome boys andmen who love the sea and knowbout boats and marine engines. Al-eady many nationally prominent

motor boat and sailing men have re-eived commissions.The response to the appeal for,

'Olunteers by the E. A. C. hAs beenihenomenal. At a mass meeting,iponsored by local units of the Uni-er States Power Squadrons in Nework last month' more than 2,000

loatlng men enthusiastically turnedmt to hear Col. R. L. Salzmann ofhe U. S. Army explain the details)f this hew striking force, arid thisirocurement officer was besieged byipplicants for two days following

he..meeting. Sonie_125_men_wereecommended for commissiones andlearly 100 for non-commissioned

ades. This splendid response isieing duplicated in other cities fromoast to coast.In addition to a knowledge "it boat

iperation and engines, many specialR111s~~KW;~necdcd,--including—cook3y

welders^gasollnc firefighters and'ther marine anH~^ofi¥tfiicTib'fr~sp5r

alists.

Oceanport Women'arty HostessesMrs. George Lopcr and Mrs.

lharlcs L. Prothero of Oceanport,hostesses Tuesday at a dessert-

?ridge at Mrs. Prothero's.home. Fiveables were in Play, and a specialiward was given Mrs. Lloyd Sickles.lass ice-box dishes were table

irlzes. Refreshments were served byhe hostesses.Others present were Mrs. Charles

imlth, Mrs. M. E. Ebberley, Mrs.'erley Riddle, Mrs. John Hulse, Mrs.ieorge C. D. Hurley, Mrs. Harryilakely, Mrs. Charles Nichols, Mrs.ohn Silvers, Mrs. Louis Wood, Mrs.Vllliam Mallard, iffs. Joseph Car-)11, Mrs. David Jones, Mrs. Charles/ailing, Mrs. Edward Berry, Mrs.dward W. Worthley, Mrs. Charlesluillaudeu and Mrs.- E. J. Titman.

el ford ResidentObserves Birthday

Mrs. C. D. Brown of Belford, ccle-irated her birthday last Thursday at

supper party on the lawn of herome. She received many gifts,Ququets of flowers- and cards ofngratulatlons.Supper guestg were Mr. and Mrs.oseph Stec of Red Bank, Mrs. Edithloolin and Miss Hilda Hagen of

ng Branch, Mrs. Alice Cyphers, Kl-iron; Mr. and Mis. Harry Neid-rdt and Mrs. Mabel Hall, Neptune

nd Mrs. Gertrude Pope and Missene Pope of Bclmar.

Record BreakersWin Mixed League

Banquet, Dance to. BeHeld Tuesday Night

The Record Breaker! finished Iiflret place Tuesday night when thisummer mixed doubles league closeiat Recreation hall. The Four Fou:Stooges were second and Four Roseithird. The Bon Jons and Four LealClcvers tied for fourth place.'

The second annual banquet indance of the league will be held nexiTuesday night at 8:30 .o'clockStadier's Wlllowbrook restaurant atFair Haven. Misa Charlotte Zerr Ischairman of the banquet commltteiand she will be assisted'by Mrs. Elale Carhart and Harold Kelly.

FINAL STANDINGSW

'-pcord Breakers 26•'our StooKei 5"our Ron s 4

Four Leaf Clovers ftBen Jons ~ 23Idle Four '2.Four Ducks - 1Double TrouLle '9Crickets .. ITToua-h Cats !S'our Pun&s I5

test Bets ItShamrocks 1*vJ-Edi .... 12

FOUR IFAr CLOVFRSrt. Francis 1S9 U7

Hrfldshaw 176Brndshns 107

R. Francis 183

152190145

I,ISIiIK161<IT182022323242527

125107201178

FOUR PUNKSJ. ViBDf 114M. Vlcne 131M. Moore 134P. Moore 163

542CRICKETS

Wilde .123Maizaceo 92Schofleld 122Castellacclo 172

509Handicap „ 17

526KA-ED3

K, Jansky 180D. Laury 142A. Jansky 158Singdahlsen 139

697 6(3 611

129. 127124" 132113

Handicap 12

128

449

1011051(5119

55017

6C0

.189140115167.

61112

121)131

691 623 552FOUR ROSES

T. Traven 212 195 1»9P. Travers 150 137 145F. Koch 169 164 165R. Fllher 156 191 245

687. 754BEST BETS

Zerr 178Iriplil 116Rynn 105Wymbs 139

538Handicap 33

182103U8200

63333

1-. 57J 666_RECORD BREAKERS

L. Klenk : 187 183V- Klenk 151 144E. Corhart 153 189

:ue „ 1S6 185

' 657 671Handicap 9 9

•_ — {66— 680....BON JONS

M,. Jones .., 188 142

132139IIS161

54733

.580

188136179113

6165

-625.

M. Boncc-reF. Jones ....

... .."rrrrmis—\n—rer127180

130203

610FOUR STOOGES

T. Hikbets 161H. Jncbus 149B. Jacobus 1J7R. Hibbeta _ _ 208

658

M. K.1I, "*?**",„•lira. J. J. Travers 137H. Kelly ] 6 0

Acerra 169

„ ., J69nunolcap 43

612IDLE FOUR

Brown 185H. Patleraon 169Hhnades 143

Hammond 168665

641 699

162138

66FOUR DUCKS

Men In Blue-

'Old Arbitrator1 Klem Says BarlickIs Destined To Be Greatest Umpire

Wide World Features

youngest member of the National League umpiring staff, Al Bar-licit, haa the oltay of the senior odlccr of the circuit's stnff, William

J. (Old Arbitrator) Klem.Al has more than tho okay. He has the rcuponaibillty of limiting

good Bill . Klem'a predictlbn, vl7..:> •"He's going to be the greatest um-pire-in bnsebnll history."

The Arbitrator In quick to givetho reasons for his estimate of Bnr-llck:

• "If Barlick's grandmother nnd hisworst enemy were on opposite sidesof the ball game, ho would cnlleverything the way ho sees it."

Barlick, a fanner boy trom irild-llllnols, cllmbrd from Class D tothe majors In five years, nrrlvini; "ttho ago of 20. He umpired his Unitgame of any kind on Juno 3, 1035,at Lincoln Pork, HprlnK/lold, in thoMunicipal Lengue.

Al's first professional imnchnll con-nection was with thn NorthcnstArknn»fts League In IBM. Fnlloivnltwo years In thn Plcilmont, onn In(ho Emtern, tlion two in ths Inter-national.' A knee-Injury to Klem himselfWAS tlio immediate episode, hiinn-Inj Bnrllck lu the National LengiloIn tho full of '10. It rounded out

an eventual lmsohnll afjnaon for himwhich began In January. Hn cixhl-bltlon-toinml Mexico nml ContrnlAmerica for tinea months with nbund of tuiBclinll bRrn-Btarniarn!*

In action, nnrllck movcg, nets andnpsratei Ilkn a lejuvonntril Klein.rh»r«'» 1 rtiion. Whan bnll-nluy-

01a report oil to tho 1041 trainingenrnpn, llnillck luportod to KI0111nt hi* Mlrunl rieiich (ilantntlnn. Itwnn nn Intnnnlvo cotirso In ev«i-y-thlliR Hint linn to do with ui)i|,liinK.Whoii tlin m-juion opened, tho pupillind not unly thr uiiiHlrr'H vr,n||ct ofproficiency, hut (lio mnslcr'n nlylnand stride.

B. Tabor

Tabor

Htndlcap .

94194176188

6527

669DOUBLE TROUBLE

I). Calnndrlello 115C Calandricllo 191

,M. Connors ."'. 134K. McDcrmott 206

11 i -Handicajis ' 6

Potr. MjfTciF. AuranrkP'-te Mafleiit. Aumack

66TOUGH CATS

177

1*4118105187181

Tsi48

63<

18521<143201

74!

121157142172

5457

602

167184167174

682ie

698

14]139US150

180

658

99122146

43

~B77

165179140161

645

139160159201

C597

C66

126149132183

64016

640

139'.42167145

SURF, FIELDAND STREAM

Timely Note*on the Great Outdoors

BY STEW VANVU0EX

Second Great Bed Bank JunloiSnapper Tournament! AttentionBoys and Girls of Bed Bank anMonmouth County!

This will ba the last announcement before the contest gets underway next Sunday. We met withwhole-hearted support when wcalled on Harold Voorhia, secretaryof the Red Bank Chamber of Com-n,«rce, and went away with the en-dorsement of the tourairtent by theChamber in our pocket. '

,A» it is a big job for one fellowto call on the merchants of RedBank • for their kind donations for

rlies, we are calling for one or.wo volunteers from among you toisslst us. We want to have a lotf prizes, and it will take time to;et them. If any of you will help

irop around to the Red Bank Reg-ister office and we will put you to

ork. ' . t ' •We are having a number of hanl-

>ills printed giving the rules and'egulatlons, which will be distrlbut-d to the tackle ahops and posted. tbe Steamboat dock at the. foot! Wharl avenue.There is an unusually heavy run

f snappers in the river this year,nd they are rapidly reaching goodIze. We caught several this weekiver six inches. They should growast from now on, as there seems to>e great quantities of live bait on

hlch they feed.When the starting gun goes off

unday, go to it boys and girls andlave a lot' of fun, and may the bestnan win.

135

1481

606 591 593

Bureau FindsJobs For 245

Need of Guards andFiremen Stressed

The Red Bonk office of the UnitedStates employment servico an-nounced to day that 245 persons, 155men and 00 women, were placed inemployment during July. This an'nounccment was made by Emll C.Gardell, manager In charge of thelocal o/llco at 12 Broad street.

These placements Included 23 per-sons registered In th0 flics of. otherofllcca but placed through the RedBank ofllcc. Among those regis-tered, three were placed throughother offices of the employment scr-'

During July 225 new claims and1,160 continued claims were handlednnd over 2,000 visits 'wore mado totho office by unemployed workersclaimants and employer" desiringsomo service. The activities for themonth included 29(1 applications byworkers seeking employment, 130men nnd 157 women. A total of 302npplloftntn renewed previous appli-cations. '

An an Indication of the extent towhich the employment ncrvlco strivesto discover Job opportunities for thenppllcmits for employment, 55 con-tiicts were mado with employer". Theonice l/i open from 8:.1O ». m . t o ti-\Sp. m. every week dny nnd every Sat-urday fro— "•"" •

There Innnd llrnflglitora" Unen,pl'o"ye!l''pTr-nonn mon nnd women, In search forwork nro ni'Kod to reglsltr with DmKeel Ilnnk olllco for employment orUN applicants for enrollment In In-limnlvo trnlnlnc cournea providedfree for c|unlin>i! person" wlnhlnit to

y Snt, m. („ ,2.30' ml """'">'r g u l

Im tinlned Inproduction,

lnR tol<lll« oimentlM to w a r

Out tho Axlf.

The best news for the surf anglershat we have had for many moons

that big stripers are again hittingthe surf close to shore. Some

splendid catches have been reported—even the writer came through withan eight-pounder, and lost a beauty.

Monday morning Sam Jeffries ofxing Branch, fishing with live eel,reached four weighing from 15 to

pounds each, There were fivethers taken at Deal—always;o0d striped bass territory—onefeigning 15 pounds. These fishrere caught on skimmer clams,''rank Paris of the Highlands Ang-

club.caught a 12-pounder In theiea_Brlght area. .Evidently these bass" have "beenith us right along but it took tho

ilow we had last Sunday to starthem feeding in the surf. From nowm until November ls our very besteoson. Soon mullet will start run-ng In the surf and there is noth-

nsrqulte-so tempting to astriporas:hese__ dainty little silver morsels.

coes and skimmer clams when thenullet arrive. /

Then its the time that floating plugs:om« Into their own as the fish areeedlng on the surface and in moat;aBes a lead squid will sink below

lem. However, there is a squidmade by Frank Paris of the Hlgh-lande Anglers club which is locatedJust north of the Coast Guard sta-tion in Normandy, which, owing ioits wide beam and shallow keel, willride high even when trolled veryslowly. It will pay you to contactParis, He Is one of the most ardentstriped bass fishermen we have averknown, and you may pick up somovaluable hints from him.

Although the. storm may havehelped the striped bass fishing, itnevertheless put a temporarycrimp in the lesser varieties—kings,croakers and weaks—which wererather plentiful before the blow.They should return when the watercalms down a bit.

On Saturday afternoon we got achance to prove conclusively the ad-vantage of fishing with live shrimpfor weakflsh over all other forms ofbait.

We had spent all morning in catch-ing our shrimp and believe us it's atough job to get any sizable amountof these "Slender, long-tailed cran-gonoid crustatlons, or email prawns.

. I remember how fondly I gazedat my bride, sitting down to a plate-ful of prawns." We were not catch-Ing these shrimp for our bride to eatbut for our wife to show us up whenIt came to catching weakflsh.

Getting a row boat from Pauel'sanchorage in Rumson, we rowed outto the third abuttment of the brldgoon the west side of tho channel andanchored near a number of otherboats all fishing for weakflsh.

Ed Seaman of Rumson, who is apretty good fisherman himself, calledout, "Stew, what do you expect tocatch?" Then Capt. Percy Ralfordof Locust, who la no slouch at thisfishing game, offered tho followingencouragement, "I bet tho Mra.catches more than you." Realizingthat we were In pretty fast company,It. was up to us to do somothlngabout It. We didn't let them know-about our ace In tho hole nnd quietlywent to pinching a few shrimp overthe side.

The tide was making pretty fastand wo wcro a llttlo too liberal ntthe start with our chum streak nndmost of It was carried nway In thocurrent. When It slackened the fish'started In to strike In earnest. In a.very short time Mrs. V. V. had boat-ed five fine wenks whllo (ho writersucceeded In accounting for onlyone.

What a ribbing we took from our"frlendfl." Well, we never Ilko to of-fer nllblcs, but our companion doosnot Ilko to halt her hook nnd willnot take a flnh off. Homo day wohope to be able to overcome this fem-inine nntlpathy, but at tho presonttime we have to do all tho dirtywork, no we only caught one flflh.

Now about tho dlfTcronco In briltii,For a while we tried sheddor crnlton the top hook nnd shrimp on thebottom, then blood worms Inntend ofcrab, rcvmy strike). WIUI on thenlirlmp. We run out of shrimp while

the fish were all around us. Had wesaved them until near slack water itls safe to say we would have filledthe boat.

Radford was using taps worms

ythe sedgesshrimp lie.

and we didn't see him land any. Sea-man fished w(m shedders.and caughttwo weaks, one weighing about threepounds.

The secret we discovered In catch-ing shrimp is to use a small three-foot seine, one man can handle itand you are able to work right in

and grass where theLow tide Is the best

when the water has dropped belowthe grass and you can seine,at theedge of the sedge.

Since Sunday weakftshlng in theNorth Shrewsbury river has taken adecided turn for the better accordingto a last minute report from Pauel'sAnchorage, Rumson. Pete Pauelcalled us up to tell us that on Monday Charley Gardner of the SunriseRod and Gune club, Red Bank, fishing with Julia Dugar of Mlddletowntownship, accounted for flve. Gard-ner returned on Tuesday with Char-lie VanBrackle of Mlddletown, tak-ing 11 more, one weighing 3%pounds. These fish were landed onfly rods using shrimp and shedders.On the same day the Schratmudlerbrothers, Bill and John, with JohnRolller of Neptune made a bannercatch of 27 weaks.

Where can a fellow go these daysand enjoy better fishing than thereis to be had almost In your own backard? As We predicted several weeks

ago the fish are running larger andfrom now until tho middle of Sep-tember there should be some realold, yellow-finned tide runners accounted for. Hook into an eight or10-pound weakflsh on light tackle—we wouldn't advise a fly rod—and,brother, you've got something there.

Bruins run amuck and plainlyihow it. Because the customary ra-iting which for years have been fedo the bears of Yellowstone National'ark have been discontinued for the

duration, the lazy, hungry fellows,who can't seem to understand thatthere is a war going on, have decidedto take the matter in their ownhands and have been raiding campsand attacking persona •_

One hungry animal picked up ahree-year-old boy and started to run3d with him, but dropped the child,vhen being pursued.

As a result the National Park Ser-ice has ordered the shooting of 30

)f the worst offenders. For yearshe Vears of Yollowstonffhave been

Merrily WeRoll Along

Coast, Guard. He will leaveactive duty within 10 day*, I

We are now Irrthe second week ofAugust, »oon summer will ba Uedown the road behind, ui. With thecoming of fill comes club meeting.-,parties, contests and matlneei, bulgreatest of all the absence of manyfamiliar faces. I know leveral whowill not be with us when the fallseason comes. One whom youknow is my partner, Ale* May, whoat this time is already in the U, a.

for. _ will

miss Alex greatly, but hla desire toserve his Country must be admired.Uncle Sam Is getting a good seaman,who like all others of our sea faringmen have made their toast "bottomsup to the Jap Navy." So to Alex,good luck and God bless you.

With the coming of the fall seasonthere will be an entirely new systemof clearing the floor, an entire newprogram, and a new clear the'floorsign and program schedule.

W« are having a bus scheduleprinted that will' give the time thatbusses arrive and leave Uie Arenafor various points, as Long Branch,Fair Haven, Little • Silver, Rumsonand Mlddletown. This will avoidmany telephone calls for Information.

We received a letter from.MIjiVivian Sagany who, as you all know,was an ardent skater. She is con-fined to the hospital with a seriousillness which may result In her notbeing able to ever roller skato again.I do not know of anyone who likedto skate more than Vivian. She al-ways assisted Mr. Skldmore in teach-ing waltslng Thursday nights. SheIs a very capable instructress in thisfield. She would appreciate havinga letter or card from any of youskaters who will take the time-tomake this young lady's confinementmore pleasant. Her address Is MissVivian Sagany, R. N. State Hospital,Marlboro, N. J. So please take timeto send her a card or Better still, aletter.

Robert and Norman had leavefrom the U. S. Coast Guard and camein skating last Friday night. Weare always proud- to see any of ourformer skaters come in their servloeuniforms.

Are you still purchasing defense.stamps? Are you doing your shareto help bring peace to our shores?If not, here-Is a little poem that willperhaps stimulate your partlotlsnv.

THBEE DAYS

So much to do: so little donelAh! yesternight I saw the sunSink beamless down the vaulted

gray—The ghastly ghost of Yesterday.So little done: so much to do!Each-mornlng~break«-on-conflicts

new;But eager, brave, I'll Join the fray,And flght the battle of today.So much to do: so little done!But when it's o'er,—the victory

won,—Oh! then, my soul, • this-strife-and

sorrowfaction with rangers standTngTy" "WlireTrorin-that-greatrglad-Tomor-tvith loaded rifles. At the presentlime the bear population In the Parkls estimated to be between 800 and1,000.

Entries in the Governor's New Jer-ley Fishing tournament are mount-ing as the salt water fishermen hitheir stride. Catches of tuna, a dol-)hin and a sailflsh have already been,•eported to- the New. Jersey Council,md surf and small boat anglers areIso landing the big ones.Two women are among the three

leaders in the tuna division. CharlesF. Hunt, Jr., of 1023 Park avenue,

'renton, tops the class with' a 64-lounder. In second place ls Mrs.rohn H. Leeds, of 555 North Massa-husetts avenue, Atlantic City, withme that weighed 48 pounds, 6 or.,ind in third place ls Mrs. Anna Al-en, US North Connecticut avenue,Atlantic City, with a catch thatpped the scaies at 45 pounds.The dolphin was caught by Thorn-

is Andre, 500 Northern Parkway,3altlmore, Maryland, while fishingfrom the D'Or Bess, captained byEarl S. Johnson, off Atlantic City. Itweighed 18 pounds, 6 oz. The sail-

sh was landed by J. C. HoIIoway,7allahasse avenue, Atlantic City,vhlle fishing from the Jimela, cap-alned by Ellott Allen, flve miles off3ccan City. It weighed 54H pounds.

New leaders have appeared In theiroaker, klngflsh, sea bass andtripod bass divisions while therevaa no change In the standings inhe blackflsh, channel basa, flounder,lorgles or weakflsh divisions.

The salt water division changes.re:

CROAKERElmer P. Cook, 607 Locuit »tiMt, FMI-

delphln, C Iba. 8 o i .Cloyd N. Helming, 122 Kenwood i t n t t ,

'renton, 4 Ibi,Churl*I Chltchetter, HI. Hall / rold,

urllnftton, 3 lbs. 14 ox.KINCFISH

Jnmti H. Hurtt. III. 21 W o t SeM«r»venue. Rlilley Park, 1 Ib. 18 ni.

WIMUm IV num. , Ocenn City, 1 Ib., 12

hr. V. A. Stump, Jr., N. 2d »lr«tt, lUr-flburjr, Pennsylvania, 1 Ib. 10 oi .

SEA PASSSydney Sothoy, 24 South Second street,

'edla. Pennsylvania, 4 lbs., 7 oz.Arthur Cohen, Virginia and Pacific ive-

uei, Atlantic City, 4 Hi.., 4 oi.STRIPED DASS

If. P. dawnon, 41 Whllawood road,lalnfleld. 2B Ilii., 12 o>.It. W. DeMott, 807 Sixth avenue, AI bury

ark, 23 Dm.. 10 oi .Jeme C. Wrljjht, Holly avinue, Bay

e«il, 2.1 liu.

Tide Tablei»t> lupplloil by United Btatu C o i i t i n f

diodetlc Surrey.16 Federal Office Bulldlns, Church and

V I I I T Stretti.NSW YORK CUT

Illah Water Low WattiA.M. P.M. A.M. I'.M.

nturday DMR 9.62 3:*3 8:58unday 10I3J 10138 4lltl ' ""lomlny . l l i 2S l l !S» 5iOOhuriday 12i l l

O|27 I I I !1:»() 1:11ZtSB BlZl

J:<«HiOO0:07

r, J2B• '321.10«.•»»HISS

'Jiuriiday ...'rlday

Wall anil low nater at Atlantlo Illah.nili. I'oil Monmouth and Keanebunme aa Sandy Honk.For liluli and low water at Keyvort, add

i mlnutei to Samly^Upok.Knr high and low water at Ited Bank

dd t huuM ami i minute- .» Bandy Itiok.The above lime table labaied on Stand-

rd time. Add one hour (or yVar Time.

Weakfiish are in the Hivea*Not In yearn him' thorn been mich nxcolloiit wmUflililiir In thn NorthHlirrwulmry. Oldie* nil to M on ft tldn. liiili weighing up to 4 poumta."

Pauel'8 Anchorage, RumsonHOW 1IOATH lroil HIHK

or r niioiiE CIIABTJHI "MJSS JHJMSON"HAJTrhone lUinimm WH,

Annual Dinner IsGiven Sea ScoutShip North Star

Value of Trainingfor Nautical Branchof Service Stressed

Value of sea scout training forthose .entering.nautical, branches ofthe armed forces was stressed byBoatswain Ellsha B. Bunting of theMonmouth Beach Coast Guard Bto-tlon,. a t . the annual dinner givenTuesday night by Flrst^JUatQ ' JohnHeltiman forvthe Sea Scout ShipNorth,Star of Red Bank at the Pres-byterian, church.

Others who spoke briefly were Ern-est N. Blanchard and Morgan C.Knapp, scout executive's; Commis-sioners Louis E. Cooke'.and Ralph L.Hadawayj and Dr. Edwin F. Stewart,squadron surgeon; , :

Commissioner Cooke presented acertificate to the ship, announcingthat the North Star vftis one of'thrceships of the eight In MonmouthSquadron.to reach the regional flo-tilla last year.

Cithers present at the dinner wereSkippers' Henry R, Carpenter of

d D i d R k l l l S d

row.—James K. Gillmore.

So until next week, keep plugging."V."

Supper PartyMarks Birthday

A birthday supper party was givenMrs. Carmen Napolltano of Riversidedrive Tuesday night at the home ofMrs. Frank Donato of Riversidedrive by Mrs. Donato afld Mrs. Car-men Slclllano. The guest of honorreceived many gifts. A hot dogroast was featured, and refreshmentswere served from a table decoratedIn a color scheme of pink and blue,with a birthday cake forming thecenterpiece.

The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Na-polltano, Mr, and Mrs. Donato, Mr.and Mrs. Slclliano, Mr. and Mrs. OttoEberle, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wol-cott, MrB, Susie Daniels, Mrs. "Ther-esa Beck, Ann Marie Higgins, Vroland Sylvia Donato, Mary -Vin,Frank and Carmen Napolltano, Jr.,and John Wolcott of Red Bank; Mr«.Tess Percocoa, Tony Porpora, Vin-cent Porpora and Rudolph Borneo ofNew York city.

The road to better and bigger busi-ness leads through The Register's ad-vertising columns.—Advertisement.

Athletic Carnival AtMonmo(Uth Aug. 30

Two-Hour Show Will Include ContestsAnd Exhibitions In Variety of Sports

An all-star athletic carnival featur-ing some of tho sport world's mostprominent names, as woll as soldiersfrom poots In this area, will be heldon the parade grounds at Fort Mon-m o u . t h Sunday, August 30, at 3 p. m.

The, two-hour show will Includecontests and exhibition* in practical,ly all the sports, with boxing, wrest-ling, weight lifting and jlu jltsu In.eluded, and with a musical accom.panlment to be contributed by theFort Monmouth Signal Corps bandBoxing, however, takes the majorportion of the spotlight in that flght.ing soldiers from Fort Monmouthwill be seen In action against '"rep-resentatives from other posts.

Occupying tho limelight will be'Chalky" . Wright, featherweightchampion of the world, who will glvoan exhibition against the aggressiveand two-fisted Pvt. Tony Davis ofFort Monmouth, who Is said to beono of the best mitt alingors in ac-tion. With both expecting to throw'tho leather In rapid fashion it is be-Ileved that tho match will provideplenty of fireworks. Sam Taub, fa-raous aporta broadcastor, will do-llver a blow-by-blow word picture oftho bout for the fana at the ring,side as well as a radio audience.Four other bouta will feature thecord.

Wres\llng will bo a clpso runner,up for honors in tho atrilettc carni-val, with . three wrestling matchesscheduled. Heading tho list will bothe.heavyweight match between JooRmaldi and Sammy Kllno, both big.time titl c o n t d G B t hRumeon and David.Roakllly; Second " m o title contenders. George Both-

Mate William Hymeri Third Mate ner, former lightweight wrestlingHubert. M. Farrow, 'Jr:; 'Yeoman i champion, of the world, who at 75Frank; McHugh, Jr.; Crew leaders (is one of. tha- moat famous figuresRichard C. Smith and Stanley Pat- \ln. the sport, will referee,tenon,'and'the following apprentice, A jlu jltsu match between a manseamen:. Jack Allen, who Joined the Jand a woman will also bo featured.navy 'yesterday; Joseph ColomanThomas, Cassldy, Charles Goodrldge,Thomas Kaffney, Renaldo Leverone,Malcolm Rltter, William Robinson,Gordon Smith, Harrison Sham-panore, Jr., William Slngdahlsen,Dirk Van Nest and Edward Weln-s t e l n . 1 ; , - • • ' _

Another camp cruise by the SeaScout Ship was held at Fair Hayenlast week-end, during which the boysreceived firtt-ald instruction and oth-

retraining .—

Scrub Race Won ByBoskey's Leisure

A icrub race in which Comets,Sneakboxes and * "a Lightning boat

S 1 IBoat club" "course, waa~stafted~at'4:05 p. m, Sunday and was won byBob Boskey's Leisure.

Tom Morrison, Jr.'s Tina finishedsecond -and Wilson's Lightning wasthird. Other starters were the boatsof Dick Davis, Dorothy Lawrence,Forbes,>Donald E, Lawes, Jr.,.GloriaMoor* and Roger Ryan. .

Lou Leonard, noted athletic Instruc-tor, will.match his akin against MissGalo Volchok, famous exponent ofthe art. Harry Balogh will announceall eVonts.

The carnival la being arranged andpreaentod by the special service of-flco of the post. Soidiora will be ad-mitted free. An admission chargewill bo mado to civilians.

An albatross caught off Chile hadbeen~released-ncar NOTrroight days before.

*MIU0W (/fW'_lhi truly sallifylng Ruppttl flavor mods poulblg by th« mo «lUntil Ingrtdlinti, vnhwrlad aging and Ruppicl'l 73 yoarV •xparlonc« In lha linooil of brewing, You couldn't oik lor ballar but.

lv;

RED BANK REGISITER, AUGUST 13, 1942. Page Eleven

Theatrical UnionEndorses Garriel .

Th« He4 Bank loo«l of th« 'StageHindi and Motion Ploture Opera-tors' union, at- a meeting Tuesdaymorning at Iti headquarters onBroad street, went on record a* fa-voring tti* candidacy of Frank Gar-rld of Long Branch.- Mr. Gfarrlel•«lk« theDemocratic nomination forConyreaaman from ths third district.Th« union urged support of Mr. Gar-rlet on blf labor record,.

Oceanport

S*at Btd Bank Eeilit.r can bt touiMetanport at Harry Mutia't and E. W,

Worthlaj't)

. . MM. Harry K, Welaburd, wife ofCaptain Weliburd of Fort Mon-mouth, accompanied by her daugh-t ir i Nancy and Beverly, are vlsit-inr at Atlanta, Georgia.

MM. Nelson Quackenbush has raturned home from a atay at thehorn* of her mother, U n , FrankNelson of South Amboy, where sheh u b««n recuperating from a re-cent operation.

A. B. Wise, nephew of Adim Wise,haa returned to his home at Mor-rlitown from several weeks' visitwith his uncle.

Edwin Hobbs, former reildent ofthis place, died at Monmouth Mem-orial hospital Sunday,

Mrs. Edith Fetersen, having spentseveral weeks with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. James Davis, has left toJoin her husband, Sgt. Leonard Pet-erien at Camp Orowder, JopllnMissouri, and will then continue onto California,

Mr. and Mn, Abner Keyset- and. Mr. and Mrs. William McCormlck of' Pajaalo spent last week at the

Thomas N. Rosa residence.Misies Patty and Florence WII-

lonj of Keyport were recent guestsof Mimes Betty Jean and BarbaraDavlaon.

Mr. and Mri, William Oreer and. daughter of Keansburg were recent

gueits of Mr. and Mrs. George Dav-i»; •

Joseph Dufner, brother of Mrs.Warren McNamee, is spending thesummer with Mr. and Mrs. 1Namee.

Lt. Edward Dlckerson hai beentransferred from fort Monmouth toforeign service. Mrs, Dlckerson andchildren kave given up their resl-denet here.

MIBI Lorraine Silvers Is spendingtwo weeks with Mr. and Mrs. LeroyDoran of Fort Monmouth.

MM. Melvin MoQualte and chil-dren Dolores, Marilyn and Sonny

-anit-Mr*»--Edward_Dufner_of__Read-Inf,' Pennsylvania, spent severalday a with Mr, and Mrs. WarrenMcNamee.

Mr, and Mr*. Harry Blakely havereturned to their home here from a•week's visit with Mrs. Blakely'a

Mian Emma Poole is spending aov-eral days with her grandmother atOaKluSFst; • •—

Peter Houlechlld has moved to<i Broadway, Long Branch.

1 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carvin anddaughter. Donna will move shortlyto Union.

Lt. E. Harper has been trans-ferred from Fort Monmouth toCamp Mead, Maryland. Mrs. Harp-er and children Jacqueline and Bob-by will Join him there.

Miss Marilyn McQualte, having'•pent the "pnnt two weeks-at the

home of Mr. and Mrs. W. McNamee,has returned to her home at Read-ing, Pennsylvania.

The Woman's Society for Chris-tian Service of the Methodist churehwill hold a covered-dish luncheonat the church hall Tuesday, August18. Mrs, Albert S. Wolstencroft andMM. Louis R. Wood will be thehostesses. Ths monthly businessmeeting will take place followingthe luncheon. Mrs. John Silverswill lead the devotional services.Mrs. Charles Nichols, president, willpreside.

Rev. and Mrs. Albert S, Wolstenoroft have returned from a week'svacation In South Jersey.

Eatontown(Th« Btd Bank Rtgllttr can b« bought

In latontown »t th« atom of William 0,Davit und O. Edward Smock)

A supper and carnival will be heldThursday, August 27, at St. Doro-thea's church, The carnival will'boheld on the lawn and tho supper willbe served In the basement from 5:30to 8 p. m, The menu for the supperwill Include chicken and potatosalad, Virginia ham, macaroni aalad,cottage. cheeso, lima beans, corn,cole slaw, sliced tomatoes, pickledbests, rolls, coffee, ice cream andcake.

A delegation from the local firecompany last night attonded fire-men's night at the Mlddlotown firecompany's fair at Hoadden's Corner.

Edward Clark and Robert Hayeswere visitors lost woek at RadioCity, New York.

Tho Holy Name society of St. Dor-othea's church mot Sunday eveningand will assist In staging tho com-ing carnival,

A covered dish supper was holdTuesday at the home of Mrs, GeorgoB. Whltfleld of Broad Btrool by thoWoman's Society for Christian Sor-vice, Mrs, Whltflold has been enter-taining her slater, MISB Ethel Htaatnand friend, Miss Patricia Black ofSouth Jersey.

Frank Haley, proprietor of thoMoulin Rougo tavern, who was ro-omtly Inducted into the army, Isstatlonod at Camp Loo, Virginia.

Tho official board of tho Mothodlttohurch met last night after, thoprayor mooting; norvlco.

Barbara Hathaway attended aparty hold Saturday at Long BranchIn celebration of tlio sixth birthdayof her cousin, Dorothy.Laytpn.

Mrs. Kate Llpplncott of LongBranch spent Sunday with Mrs. EarlHnthawny. Mrs, Bessie LounnbuiyofMalawan was another guest.

Mm. Florence Knight spent Sun-day with her »Ulor, Mm. BlancheHarvey, of Loni riranch,

Sons ,»nd Daughtorn of Libertycouncil!* planning u pehny/*alo ofcanned gooila after next Monday'smooting.

The two buildings of Henry AltonCo., Inc., have been newly painted.

The Junior Mechanics lodgo motlast Thursday night In borough hull,

Bhtiplmrd/i of Melhlehem lodgo willm«tt tomorrow night, A gamo partywill follow Die buelnesg session.

CLASSIFIED BANK REGISTER W A N T A D SLOST AND FOUND

LOST, bank book No. M , » l . ruturn to8«ond National Bank and Truet Oo.,

K«<t Bank.

LOST, bank book No, 11,100. JUtum toSecond National Bank and Trait com-

pany, fltd Bank. '

DARK brown walbt lost Monday after-noon between National Shot Co. and

gtrnui Oo,, B*d Bank, containing lum ofmoney, cards, ttt.' Finder call Red Dank469. Reward.*

LOST, bank book-No. 38,73<. Bttarn toSecond National Pank and Truit Oo,,

Rid Bank,

LOST, wdman'a gold watch j small roundMather TUcotfblaek- cord braid; sentl-

mental valut. Llbiral mrard, ISO Wai-laot i tnt t , Rtd Bank.*

LOST, dull told bracelet, let with ame-thyatt'i about Wo weeks wo . Phoneid Dank JUS.'Red

FOR SALE

BABY CHICKS, loos tested; Mretc and meat itralm. White % k j ,

Rhode Island Rods, Barred Rock.^ab-blu, bljr Mlectlon. Feeds reasonable.Mulltr, Koute 35, two miles north of BedBank bridge.

GOATS—Sonntni milking goats for solo;nil a»es; many br«d; Me* Jenoy state

teated. Only milk containing all vltamlna,United States Dept, of Afrleulture,; threetimes SJ digestible aa cow'a mllki good foreczema, constipation ulceri, asthma, artn-rltls and malnutrition. Elcellent for ba-bies, growlne children and Invalids. Opstalittle to maintain, useful for l»nd clearing;p rt«. tlrt an/1 ,m. Phnne iud Bank 8643fc

to maintain, useful for lino clearing;pries 110 and up, Phone IUd Bank 1643for appointment.

TWO now doors for sale; one Dutch doorwith i l l llghtu one alx-llght door! both

2.8x6.1 feet. Phone Rumion 780-J.

WE BUY bankrupt atoclc of new furni-ture and soil It to you at lowor prices

than any other »tor««. SwarU'i HighwayStore, Highway 8o. Mlddlttown, acrMSBed Bank bridge, phone Red Bank .3218.

JUST arrived; lane ihlpment of combi-nation range!, coal stoves, e«» range1,

oil Itovos at lowest prlceB. Samuel Swnrti,14 Welt Front street, Btd Bank, phone188T.*

BOT your new furniture from us; 15months to pay; no higher Installment

prlcaa charged—same a; cash prices.-Swarti's Highway Store, Highway S5, Mid.dletown, across E«d Bank bridge. PhoneRed Bank 8218.,

USED furniture for ial». Andaraon Broa,,Inc., 200 Monmouth itrwt, Bed Bank.

WE BUY used washing naohlnta and re-frigerators. Let us quote rou a price

on yours today, Good Houiekwplng Shop,46 Monmouth itreBt, phone R«d Bankseat.ANTIQUES, rugs, furniture, allverware,

Jewelry, cash reglatert, sewing machines,t!re», Btovei, gurus, books, pictures, coin;,stamps,-lujKaje,--deski_bousl\t and IOM.Town Furnlturs Exchsnge. IE MonmouUistreet, Rod Bank, phoM !28.

MAYTAG washern Overhauled, repaired,nrlnlihed. Ffconi Tuitlni'i, Rid Bank

19 lor estimate.

PIANOS—Tunia, sold, bought or ex-changed! Milest Urms, N«w York prlMi.

No cafta.vrcliaT»'e«T-Tu«tlnir'sr-18-Mon.mouth street, phon. R«d Bank «3.

D I O B » n d e e d p l a j e n ^ r O n _ o } s e « tterms; all models". Buy now at Tus-

tlng'i,' l t Monmouth street, Bed Bank.

TIME payments oil'planoi,' radios anSwashers. Tustlng Piano Co., 18 Hon-

mout^ street,.Red Bank.

FEEDS, chloks and supplies; regulated de-liveries ; phone early.- Disbrow Brothers,

Broad street and FaiUrson avenue,Shrewsbury, phone Btd Bank 1080.

WOOD for the wlnUr; wall seasoned woodfor fireplaces and for all haattnff pur-

postaj all BIKIB available. E, O'Keal andTaylor, Naveilnk, %.J., phone AtlanticHlghlanda 873, '

NATIONAL steam furnace for sale, 200iquara feet radiation; hot water coll

Inoluded. Phone Keahtbnr* I9S-M afterSp.ni, - • • .

WE GARRY a complete Una of floof COT-•ring, beds, springs, mattrasaea at low-

est prices, Samutl Swjrti, H West Frontstreet. Bed Bank, phone 1887.*

GWENDOLYN MALONEY. »8 W«et Frontstreet, Bed 3ank; antlquts, pattern

glass, old buttons, useful furniture andbrle-a-brae. Dealers welcome.

OAK ICE BOX, 22x60x15 Inches for sale;one white kitchen-sink, 24l8xlE Inches:

mahognay bookcase with three glaui dooraand drawers, 60x15x54 Inches; large mn-hogany arm chair, high slat back. PhonoRunison 7S0-J.

MODERN walnut refectory tahle, seat!eight, for sale; excellent condition. May

be used In living room. Phone Red Bank8228-M."

LADY'S golf eluba for salt; fiva Irons, twowoodl, bag; practically new. W. W.

Kennedy, . 10 Arthur place,' Red Bank,phone 1431 after <;80.*

MICROMETER for sale; one-Inch Star-rett micrometer, with rachet, $11; also

adjustable roamer, 1 1/16 Inch to 1 8/1 einch; $5. F. A. Westell, Jr., phone RedBank 418-J 7:80 p. m. 5 Garden road.*

SET of golf clubs for lain; 11 Irons, uteolshafts; four Wllion woods, steel shafts,

and ont heavy canvas golf bag; prlct 950.Phone Kumion 347* . -

SLGCTRIO mangle for Bale, uied twomonths; price 125. Also boy'a overcont,

$5; ilse 14} and flowered silk dreu, size16, }3. Inquire at IBB Fair Haven rottd,Fair Havon, N. J . ' '., :

SQUARS -brown parldr stove, completewith double oil burneri-good condition;

bargain t i l , Phone K«<1 Bank 2081-M."

NEW HAMPSHIRE lied hens, 8 to 8 Ibi,alive or dressed. Bleepy Hollow Poul-

try Farm, It- F. D. 1, Red Bank, phone384C-M.

12 TONS of baled wheat straw tor salo;aim 400 bushels nice wheat. Fred Gnh-

ler, Holmdcl, phone 7686.* ,

TWO-PIJ5C15 living room sot. couch andchair, with down cushions anil slln cov

era; I35. Phohe Rtd Bank. 2M5-J.

WHITB enamftled bureau and' chiffonier;excellent condition; IB each. 122 SrrlnK

itreot. lied Bank.* . - '

CHILD'S mapl* crib Ilk* new. for sale:price 17.60. Welbel, Holmdif- to Ilailit

rf»n<l, nbove Holmdel cemetery. Mr«. K>Welliel, box 108, Mntnwan, N. J. ,

F1VK tires and tubes, 4,40x21, lor solo.M. Hrflur, corner Mercer and Illinois

avotuie, 1'ort Monmouth, N. Jr*

Mi P«m]i for isle, complete except (ormotor; with two thrw-nuniind- rtnllnn

tanks: uooil condition! reasnnnble. llnhr's,Atlanllo Illihland), N. J. ,

fih KINO3 of hoimhold fitrnUnra forsalet nine rooms. M Waackanke ave.

nue, Kenmnurg, N, J,"

SMALL lunil law, ursctlcall/ tieir, Tiillyequipped, for sale Mb. Call Rtd Bank

1248.*

BOSTON terrier pupplea ("r sale, mal»«anil females | pedigreed, well marked.

Hallo.an, oppoaltt Moos* park, Wayildi:Sunday avenlntr, Mmulity, day slid evening.Alio a yenr-olti setter for sals.

40-FOOT party boat, 13 fool, 1 Inrli bocim,•'4(1 hrp.-Pnlm entlhei A-.l.rauilltlnivIlirouuhoiiti iicini|ilelrly ctiulMn'il: SHIMI,William Hamit'on, Hlvervlnw |,lncr, Hci\Bright, phone Sea Bright 116-W,

LADY'S P e r s i a n lamb oort , i l se .HH, fors a l t ) |1D, Wrlta Pers ian Lamb, box

611, R t d BanV.

FOR SALEFAINT direct from factory and tare I t

psr cent on all material, paint, 'ar .nisbes, wall Uxture and wall paper. At-lantic Paint Co., l i t Wwt front etwat.Bed Bank, rhone II61-W.

MONKEY—Wondarful n t fo; children Irtuonabl*. C a n mclaiti. Phono H«d

Bank 417. .

TRACTORS and equipment, new, usad andrebuilt, Conover' Bros., Wlckatnnk, N,

J. Phone Holmdel 1121.

BTOVE rapalrai order, now. Repairs foryour stoves and furnaces. We carry

itove and furnace pips 1 all alias, BamualKwutU. 14 West Front street, Red Bank,phone J887,*

CASK for your old typawrlUrs, adding ma-chine, check wrlttr or other office equip-

ment; ..will call. Joseph R. Serplco, 107Monmouth street, phono Bad Bank 465,

ALL KINDS of used stoves for sals cheap.Samuel Swarti, opposite Broad street,

Bed Bank, phone 1187.* .

WATER PUMPS, new and rebuilt, for salt..Pump repairs of all kinds; plumbing and

heating, F, G. Hurst, Mlddlttown, phoneMlddletown 66,

[ORSES, harness, wafona, plowi, harrowi,ipriadiri, sprayers, duturs, comblnti,

hay and grain machinery, cultivator andlawn mowen. Conover Bros., Wlckatunk,

DISCONTINUED Imperial washable wall-paper for <very room In your home;

values to 110, on sale for I1.°B per roomlot. Quantities and pattams are limited.Klnrln's Faint Store, 26 Monmouth itratt.

USED LUMBER—Walmcollrig, nlndowi,doors, frames. 2x4's In quantities: 2x8's,

2x6'i, 2xS'f, !xWl UD to US f««t). alsothree 51-foot girders at reasonable prlct,John D. Patterson, Pint and Nartalnkavenues, B. F. D., Atlantic Highlands,Phone Highlands 1177.

BICYOLES art scarce—have your oldbicycle rebuilt In the best equipped.

shop in tho itatt. Mabn'i Bros.,Route No. 8D, Eatontown, N, J.

ALL SIZES of slightly uaed Urea andtuber for ante, Brookildo Inn, near

Stono church, Atlantic Highlands, N, J.

PIANOS—A. B. Dlrhan, piano maker, deal-er, tuning, repairing, renovating. Shop

and showroom. Drummond place. Red Bank083,

WE BUY and tell second-hand and n«wfurniture; highest prices paid. Swartt'sHighway Store, Highway 35, Middle-

town, N. J., across .Bed Bank bridge. PhoneV.ei Bunk 8213.

FOR INSURANCE on your car, house orhatards of any kind, phone or call Ray

II. Stlllman, State Highway, Eatontown 1.Twenty-five years at the sume location.

YOUR old furniture made better than new,sprayed or rubbed finishes; all branch-

el In cabinet making; estimates and plan-ning cheerfully done. Call us. Bed Bank2667,

FLOWERS for engagement partlei, 'wed-dings, birthdays, anniversaries and

TiineVala. Also pottery-and—glasa -andwrought Iron novelties for gifts. HoneyBee Flowers, Upper Broad street, phonaRed Bank 872.

IRISH SETTER, red, pupplei'for sale, fourmonths old; beautiful thoroughbreds;

150 each. Also reasonable stud service byoutstanding male ipeclmen. Phona Sea

B l h t M X lIRISH setter pupplea for sale, pure bred;_'_ very reasonable. Call 8648 Red Bank.

QUALITY Cocker Spaniels for sale, correcttype; well bred; reasonably priced. Red

fiato Farm, Freehold road at Scobeyvllle,N. J., phone Eatontown 184-R-l.

FOR SALE chesp. several good used Ice-boxes and gas ranges. Samuel Swartz,

14 West Front street. Red Bank, phone1887,*

LET US inetall an oil burner In your cookstove, Soo demonstration In store.

Samuel Swartz, 15 West Front street. RedBank, phono 1387.*

SPINET PrANO, Wurlltzer make, brandnew; a !title beauty that can't be dupli-

cated; only 1225. Terms. Griffith Plino9«r, 278 Hobart street, Perth Amboy (op-posite Sears-Roebuck). Open evenings.

STOVE parts, grates and bricks to replaceyour oil burnera, to burn coal. Hurry

now to convert your stove or range.Booh's Stove Exchange, 205 Bay avenue,Highlands, phone Highlands 1080.

STBAM boiler, new, for sale; suitable forsmalt houie: bargain: also used boiler,

»16. F. E. Brady, 21 Lockwood place, FairHaven, N. J., phona Red Bank 60-M.

SLIGHTLY used (perfect condition); Con-tinenal permanent wave machine, 60

pads, 60 spacers, 60 rods, 80 Croqulgnoleheaters, J.75; Senator hair dryer (customercontrol), $40; Fischer SteaMaster scalptreatment machine, 940; three plate glassmirrorA (framed), size 18x28 Inches, eachS5; three maple tables with plate glasstops, sizo 18x32 fnches (for beauty shopdressers and manicuring), each $C; Foenhnnd dryer, IS; Wellbuilt city or bottledKns range, four-burner, smokeless broiler,lame oven, door storage compartment,$52; used, but In good condition: child'shluh chnlr, 11.25; rocklntr chair, J2.O0;two sewing cabinets, 12,50 and fl.EO;hnnd-wrought Iron electric floor -lamp.S3.r,0; brass table lamp, 91; toy Singersewing machine, 93.00; portable Corona 4typewriter, IIP. Week days until 3 p. m.only. Sunday all day. Mrs. Olga Schulze,RFD No. I, Linden lane farm, "uperintend-ent's. house (bungalow), Hope road andTlnton avenue, Eatontown, N. J.#

LAYMAN cllnkm-bullt skiff, 17 feet and7-foot beam; Chrysler Marino motor, Ilka

new: 25 m. p. h., nil equipment, ennvaacover; also trailer with good tires, $400;any demonstrntfon. Phone Rumson 1380."

FINING room suite, walnut, ton-piece, Intxood condition; chonp. Call Kcansburff

73U.M.*

THE AMERICAN HOME advances tholu-lco to $1.50 n year August 25. Sub*

scribe now, new or renewal, nt the oldrnte. Rend your order to our special rep-roncntnUve, Miss Emily Stlbos, 421 Springstreet. Red Bonk, phono 107.*

MAN'S bicycle for sale, perfect ?on<!ltlon.Call Howard E. Campbell, Jr., Newman

Springs roml, phono Red Ilnnk 120.R.

TEM0RBI5D wire haired male pu|i|ilr» forHIIIO, six weeks old. Phone Itumson

:iOB.

TWO black Cocker Spaniel puppies forsnln, pedigreed; eight weoks olil; male

and female. J. Franker, Franklin nvenue,Lconnnlo, N. J,*

NON-FOLDING Whitney baby cnrrlnKo (orsalo, $8.00: also vory good baby scnles,

for $r,,00, Phono Red Hank S612."

VT.hVX.yi 1D41 model Kenmoro electrichonor, equipped with table top, »lile

shelf, four chromium clothes racki: handnnd knee control and wnrk light: l»5 cash.I'hono Itoil Hank 1H0-W.

A WKLI, cltahllshtil business for stla;gund living for rliiht -party. Price rea-

sonable. Write Business for S»l«, box III ,lied Hank,'

HATH TUB for sal*, tlve-foot whiteporcelain, 15.00. 127 Broad atreet,

Eatontown, N. },'• •

17-FOOT mntorboat for ••Is, Chevroletmotor. Bush. 1 MkpUwoocI avenue,

Rumson, N. J., phono "J/3,"

T..I.1OT used , tires, «.O0xl«, for sale.Oeorge Carpenter, Hiawatha avenue,

I'ort-nu-liMk, N, J.

.'Ir.'Vf kifit.'(He ynirViTliifiidn-ir;; h,ut•«" ' " • worker, l'lioiio Mlildlotuwn IHfi.

lieu ll[-y«n.

U.l.'OO'f Old .'uwne boat ami 5 h. n. out-hoMd motor, ncceiinrlet. Captain Dick.

erson, exl.,402, Kort Monmouth, K. J,'

UNIIBHWOOU typawrlUr, In psrfsrt cunill- COAL-IIURNINd hot water beater and anlinn for salt cheap) complats desk egulp- iinllun lank fur sale, 16, i | J »' , i

ment, Mrs, C..I 'hum. , Ileach T.rr.cK, Ilk, 1U buy ,-hll,l,en'. u l t,l i layyi , ,",°,| ,.Pnrt Moomeuli., N. J, (apartmsn. biiuse, menl. Cilb.rl.in, «0 Oakwoor" « V M \ \ :«rst floor).* phont l-ong Jlranch I74|.W,

FOR SALE

GIRL'S bicycle, Frlgldalrt, •leotrlo fans,•x«outlve'e, d«sk, btdroom suite, kitchen

set, boy's bleyelt; bads, typewriter, stealfills, lawn mowers, round antique tablalahow easts. Town Furniture Shop, BedBank (2a." -

BABY OKAND Stvo piano, with stool, forsale | practically new. Wrltt Baby

Grand, box t i l , Rad Bank.'

TJSP3D it-foot row boata for salt. Jan-ten'l, Oceanport road, near Fort Mon-

moutb, Uttlt Silver, K. J, ,,SINGLE tad for salt, also.drtntr. Phone

R«d Bank 1802-J.*

HOT POINT automatic (l-ctrlc itove for<als; good condition. Fhont Red Bank

1S48-R.*

USED furniture for salt. Andercon Bros.,I n d 300 Honmonth strset, Rtd Bank,

N, J.

POMERANIANS and canaries for laltlbeautHnl puppies and grown dogs; Eng-

lish canariti; reasonable. X)tr1}y, pbontDeal 5C6-R,*

AUTOMOBILES

MAURICE SCHWARTZ, ChrysUr. Ply-mouth and International track sain and

service headquarters, Fhons Red Bank787.

USED CARS bought, sold and txchangsd.Pontiac isles and isrvlce; Urmi. O. M.

A. C, IUMSB BroUiors, I8-21 Micbanlcstreet, phone 8066,

1937 FORD coach, A-l throughout Stecar to apprtdatt; $226.- 'Terms ar-

ranged. Call" 2201 Red Bank, bttween 8a. tn. and 5 p. m.

SPECIAL deluxe 1041 Chevrolet four-dooraedan; radio and heater; prlca 1900. 50

Leonard street, Red Bank.*

1998 CHRYSLER sedan, good rubber; havetwo cars In the family and only need

on*. Inquire Postmaster, Marlboro, N. J.

1087. PLYMOUTH equpe, like new, fortale; recently overhauled:, extra, tires,

radio, floor heater; had excellent care. Abargain. Beaton for tolling! In the Army.Phone 107 before 9 a. m. or address Box448, Btd Sank.*

USED cars in running condition t 1886Willys, 1125; 1B82 Model B Ford, *76-;

1080 A Ford. 125; 1088 V.S Ford, JJ5;1988 Ford, 150. .Applegste'i Garagi, Val-ley Drive, Atlantic Hlghlandi, N. J.'

SEVEN-PASSENGBR Packsrd llmouilnefor sale. Apply Ocean Avenue garag«,

2 Ocean avtnut, Deal. N. J.

1085 DODGE station vagon for salt; sec-rlflct. Clear store, 2 Monmouth street,

R«d Bank, phone 831."

FOR EXCHANGE

WILL exchange two loti at River Plata,on Carpenter street, for a good auto. R.

W, Raub, Port Monmouth, N, J., phoneKeansburg *!!.'

BUSINESS NOTICES

CESSPOOLS cleaned anf diig, drains "In-stalled, wood sawing, estimates given;

all kinds of well work. Howard Tlltcn, 30C«nWt—itrett.—B.umaonJ_jhon» Rumapn518-J. . ' . . ~~~

VACUUM cleaners repalrid; aJiy make.Alltn Electric Shop, 18 White street,

E«d Bank.

PLOWING and discing, aowlni and cultl-vatinir by acre, hour or contract; also

tractor work of any kind; first classequipment and truck for hire. Ralph"Mailer, Holmdel, N. J., box 25, phone «S81.

LAWN MOWERS, horse and barber dip-p«rs and mowing machine, knives sharp-

ened, J!. A. Hiokey & Son,.Everett,, phoneFed Bank 798-J-l.

LAWN MOWERS sharpened and repairedby machine; keys fitted, locks repaired,

aolssora and garden Implements sharpened,trunks and valises repaired. Cross' Lock-smith shop, 155 Shrewsbury avenue, BtdBank, '

PAINTER, paper hanger and decorator;estimates furnished; 25. years' experi-

ence. All work guaranteed. Averageroom labor for papering 18.50 and up.Joseph Hoffman, 82 Drummond placl, RedBank, phona 1607.

ItEPAIRING—Furs repaired and rtityledat modtrata priou. Storaje fre* Vo-

gel's, 24 Broad itreet. Red Bank, phone474.

HOMB Improvamentst carpenter, masonwork, houst moving, foundations, paint-

Ing and paptr hanging. For estimatewrite Morrit, P. O. Box 188, Kt&nsburg,N. J.

JOB PRINTING—When you nnd bus-iness cards, letterheads, envalopes,

billheads, booklsta, poiUsri, programs,announcements or anytblnz In tha Unto( printing try Tha Register. Work of

. the bttttr- kind done whin promisedand at reaionabla prices.

FOR INSURANCE ol all kinds see R. V.R. H. Stout. Lewis building, 77-79 Bread

Btreot (over Ntwberry store).

FLOORS—Sanding ana rartaclng contrao-ed. Hav* your old lloora and atalri

mads Ilka naw by txptrienced workman-ship. Satisfaction luartntted. For esti-mate call Rtd Dank (01. J. Mori, con-tractor.

O. S. WELDING shop, 66 Black Pointroad, Rumion, M. J., general acetylene

and «lectrlo welding, Alto portable elec-tric welding.

SEPTIC TANKS and "cesuooli cleaned,also dry we-llti drains Installed. £stl-

mates given. Oscar Becktr, 17 Secondstreet, Fair Haven, rhone Rtd Bank 1494.

I HUY and sell stcond-hand clothes; mustbe In good condition. L. Kerbtr, 200

Shrewsbury avtnut, Red Bank. Phone468,-W,

MADELON mOAL, antiques boughttnd sold. 102 We*t Front strttt. Red

Bank.

FOR INSURANCE on your car,. houio trhazards of any kind consult Ray H,

Stlllmin, State Highway, Gatontown, N. J.,plionsi Eatontown 7 and 8. "Twtnty-nveyears at the tarn* location."

UKNEIIAL CONTllACTOn and cutpoolscleaned; cartlna and grading, top toll,

mstturt, 1111 dirt, clndtri, gravt) and sanil,Kitlmit.i glvtn. Phont lied Dank 1454.Oicar Backer, 47. Second strett, Fair Ht-yen. N. J,

CKSSI'OOLS eloantd anO built | ttptlotanks cleaned and Installed | drains In-

stitlleil. Phont any time day or night,Rumson 740-J. Ifarrty O. Tllton, I Bractplace, Itumson,

BSTKM..K Decorating Service | paper hang-Ing; plain and dscoratlvt painting: bist

materials and workmanship at moderaterices. Phone 692, 20 Mount street. Red• nk ,S!

OLD KMHMLS and i t t l r a m i d * Ilkt n«wjfloor l and lna •ni l hand ratlnlBhlntti 2 ' , i o

a s(]i)nr« tool and up) M p t r U n c t d work-manalilti- Myron E. Morion. 19 > I URVOTnif, ll«d Ujink, p h o n t 8 1 9 4 J

t la'atm io« Ut ,V. K. U,l,ewU tiullithm, 77-71* UrontJ

ntri'oL (OVIT Nowduriy itot'Q).

ARTHUR K. KOYCE, p.lntlnit contractor ipraatloal ixilnUri, paparnaniiari »nd

lUcorntor*. Uo Job too larai or too•mall, Wall nftpar mmiilo ratttrna on r«-(,u«>t, For m,lnut« Cf>U lUrnion (flfl.

HOOVEU cl**n«n ropalrad,br)»U»d' Allan Wirtrlo flh

itrML, photi* 612. Rid Utnk,

ruhtt rp, 11 Wh)t

WANTEDLEARN Spanish now; atudy with a na-

tlvs. Phont Rad Bank J6II-R.

BICYCLES wanUd, any slit, a i r maktlalso framte. Mahns Bros,, routt 85.

Eatontown, phona 80. o

FARMERS and truck growers will And aready market for their product by ad-

irtlslng In The Register's classified col-ons.

AUTOMOBILES wanted — We wUlpar rajb for mad can of any m s i t

or model. Mount-English Company,90 Monmouth strett, phont R*d Bank178.

PIGS for sale, young pigs; alto icrti ofsod. Mlddletown Stock Farm, Thomai

8. Field, phone Rtd Bank 811,

BOARD wanted by middle iged couple!: need tiro bedroomi, «Ittlnr room, pri-vate bath and garage; near rlyar pre-ferred. Will lurnlah own rooms. * Wrlt«Board, box 611, Red Bank.

SPANISH—Opportunity; culture; studywith a nttivt. Pbcne Rtd Bank

8682-R.

GOOD home wanttd for police dot; bitch-eis want good country homes. Tilt-

phona Rumion 1210-J, Not for sale.*

WANT to buy 100 bushels of tai corn;also baled ry« straw. Arthur Poland,

128 Brighton avtnut, Deal, N, J., phontDeal 6711-J.

WANTED, American antique furniture;old illvtr. chlnt and glati; family por-

•ralU. L. Richmond, 42 Eut Mala ttrtet,Freehold. N. J.. thont 118.

SHIP'S clock and barometer wanttd; alsoanchor, nrt extinguisher and dinghy for

smtll cruiser. Howard E. Morris, 492River road, Fair Haven, N; J., phone RedBank 2626, • — . . . . • :

EXPERIENCED waitress wanted. . Viola1.Restaurant, 2 Front street, Red Bank.*

WANTED, kitchen apartment or lighthousekeeping, for duration; on'vveot side

of Red Bank, or within two miles of Newman Springs laboratory, Mr, Fraaer, WestGate lodge, 112 Main' street, Bntontown,

MAN wanttd to clean barroom mornings.Globt Hotel Bar, Etit Front street, Red

Bank.*

WANT to buy a power lawn mower Ingood condition. Call Runison 1880.*

COUPLE wish small furnished apartment,Red Bank or Long Branch location.

Write George M. Irons, 74 Shrewsburyavenue, Red Bank."

WANTED, ladles' old or slightly used bi-cycles or bicycle frames, Grover Par-

ker, 3-10 Mechanic street, R*d Bank,phone 1313.

POWER lawn mower wanted, used, In goodcondition. Also metal flagpole, height

60 feet minimum. Telephone Allenhurst1428-J.*

WANT.to buy Model A Ford, with goodtires; vHIl pay up to $80. Phont Rtd

Bank 2860, or Lueder. Little Silver Point*

WANTED for September, small furnishedapartment or rooms for light hemstkett)-

lng; near Red Bank. On bus line. Thrtewomen. Phone Red Bank 8897-W.

STANDING wood wanted. Fhont Ktam-burg 877-R. J. J. Bennett."

OLD buildings -wanted for wrecking. Will- pay. for same. Phone J. J. Btnnott

Wrecking Co., 677.R" Kearisburs.*

WANTED,-!- llght-.make . car; four-doorsedan: 1940.1941. Call Keansbufjr

462.*

CLUB coupe or sedan automobllq, six cyl-inder, 1940, 1941 or late model; good

condition, good rubber. iS Walll.ee itreet.Red Bank or phone Red Bank 2110-W.*,

TRUCK wanteii, IMi-ton Chevrolet, rackbodyor chflBBli, flhort-or-medliim-wheel^

base; any year from 1986 up. Give, de-scription, complete, Furman Mason, Key-port, N. J., Highway No. 86, opposite C«v

-Uirvllte-Bchool;" . L_

VOUNG couple desire to rent furnishedapartment or small furnished house,

preferably In or near Eed Bank, PhoneKeariaburg 714.J.

WANTED, regulation "Frott Bite" lalland spars. Must bs in good, cltan con-

dition. Call Red Bank 1014-J after 5p. ra.*

YOUNG couple - desires small . furnlthtdapartment or house, accessible to Fort

Monmouth s reasonable Call Long Branch3 2 S 4 - M . •• ' • • - • • - ; . . • •

ROOMS FOR RENT

THE MAJLES. 58 Maple ave nut, ont ofRed Bank's moot convenient locations;

attractive rooms; rates reasonable. PhoneRed Bank 168*. M». H. F. Dcmatra.

ROOMS. S3 South street, Red Banlc; imUtand comfortable; hot water at all times.

Plenty of parking space. Moderate prices.Phone 2814.

ROOM for rent, Neptune highway, Eaton-town, N. J. Cill Eatontown 382-J.*

COSY room, twin beds, near bath; quiethome; business ones preferred. Phone

Red Bank 1920-M. Call at 125 Lincolnavenue, Fair Haven, N. J.#

FURNISHED room, near bath, In privatehome; suitable for couple; near bus

line. Phone Red Bank 1274 or call at 276Mechanic street. Red Bank.

LJfi-HT, double room for rent, near bui)ln«. 55 South street. Red Bank,

LARGE front bedroom, with kitchen priv-ileges: everything furninhed. Muit be

business couple or two men. 56 Shrews-bury avenue, Red Bunk.

RUMSON INN. near Red Bank; the home-like place for you, your wife and chil-

dren; hot and cold running water j freebathing, tennis, parking; adulta $1.50 aperson. 9 Washington itreet, Rumson,phone Ruroson 728.

VACANCY. 62 Hardinit road, Red'Bank;three Kontlemen; central location. Phone

Red Bank 1555.

FOR a cheerful, front room, furnished, Ina privato home, nultable for a couple,

cnll nt SO Harding road. Red Bank.*

TWO Hdht airy rooms, on bus line, River-aide Heights, one exceptionally lame,

nicely furnifthed, In neat private home;nuitable for couple; kitchen privileges.Phono Red Bank 1728-M."

FURNISHED rooma for rent, $5 a week•insrle; $7 n week double. 140 Shrews-

bury Avenue, phone Bed Bank 995.*

SINGLE or'doublo lame airy room, netirbath; three doom from DIM lino to Fort

Monmouth. 26 Tower HUT avenue, RedDank. Phone 3582-J.

ItttE, double furnished room with pri-vate family. Broad street, Shrewsbury,

phono 2708 Heil Dunk.

APARTMENTSUNFURNISHED apartment lor rent at fl

Sprlnir street: thrio rooms and bath ;hoat nnd water furnished. Apply W. T.Jonos, 231 Maple avenue, phone 1065.

NICE four-room apnrlment on Center ave-nue Uonarclo; lath I hu« p«eati by door,

Win corner store: Roo<l locntlon. PhoneAtlantic Highland! 317.*

FOUR-UOOM apartment, furnlHliccl or un-lurnlnlied: avallnlilo Koiitembor 10th.

Heat sml hot. water furnished. 12] Octtnnvonuc, Sea llrlxrit, N, J.

AI'MITMKNT l o lot: l ive roams andbat III tlrlvnway and parking apace In

rear: 1211 tier month. 110 West Front• trret, phon« Red Hank 2 2 M - W .

T1II1BK.J10OM apartment for rent. 21(Ihestnut atreet, Fair H a v e n . N o ohil-

ilreli.

SITUATIONS WANTEDMAN wIMin, wnik un nt ie taVfl r tir w n t c l l -

•h rnu i 1 riliDiU:' Arnev-lnsn^.- ttMtt, ,c.xporl-••in i-il: ic r f in i rFH u lvcn . llont, uf ch l t ru lul.m. Wi l l r Kl«i'h*n M, V n n l ' r n k l e , I ' , O,Mituwan, N, J, ,

YOUNC1 ulrl want* work un mother a heili-• r. 14% Wollhloy atrntt, RltJJJank.*

OKFIOK mmlitaiil, inceptlunltt, anlioh-board, mini Ijplnui or sny othtr rrork

for rtdntd woman I American. Wllllnir inlusrii war Inrlualfy. Writ* OfTlct Astlatanl,boa 111, IUd Dink,'

FARM PRODUCE

CORK for taie. Detpdmla Farm, phoneMlddletown (81.

ALFALFA hay for sale; nothing leas thantwo tansrdel!vered. Edward H. Brssch,

Sroadmeadow Farm, Nutswamp, phoneRed Bank SStt-J.

HELP WANTED

U F T E E tnd htndy man wanttd;. whlU; must bt cireful driver; riferencet

required. Mrs. J. T. Lorett, 115 Hudsonavenue, Rtd Btnk.

MECHANICS — MMhanlcal, electricaland autmbir opportunltiei avtll-

ab!t. Opening* in many fl*ldi «t goodraUi of pay and overtime AviationWar Induitry. If you hav» miohanUcal ability, writ* siring complgta In-formation to Mechanics, box fill, RMBank. - '

CHEMICAL operator! and laborers want-ed, Write or apply Catalln'Corp. (liquid

divlilon), Lloyd road, Matawan, N. J.

REAL ESTATE WANTEDZF VOU have a house, tpirtmtnt or bun-

galow, furnished or unfurnUbtd, forrent, communicat« with % G. CotU Agcn-cy, 490 DBth avenut, Long Branch, phontLong- Branch 35P9,

TOUR, five or $lx-raom house wanted, allImprovements; in Red Bank or *lcinltT»

Write full" partlculira to Mn. Flueonaro,106 River street, Bed Bank."

SIX-ROOM bung-alow wanted to buy orseven-room house; Jar« bedrooms; hot

water heat preferred. Afso varase. Mosrtbe in gootl condition; In r«ild«ntlal ite-tlon of Hed Bank; near echooU and trans-portRtlon. State full partlcutara and prlcie.Write H. E. W., box 611, It«d Bank.

WANT to rent em all farm, with option tobuy; vicinity of Middletown or Malayan

preferred. Write Small Farm, box fill.Red Bank.*

WANTED, imiII house or bungalow torent; middle aged couple, no children;

by September 15. Write B. W., box Gil,Red pank.'

PROSPECTS walUne—U»t furnUhed orunfurnished houses or apartments for

rent with Marie Cox, realtor, phont LongBranch 1602. A Realtor glv-M service.

ftEAL ESTATE FOR RENTOFFICE ROOMS—Thre« front, adjoining;

second floor Register building; Immedi-ate occupancy. Suitable for professional,purposes. All conveniences, bolt location.Inquire Thomas Irving Brown, Kefifattr of-fice. Amenta protected.

WAITRESS wanUd at Louli Pluoria, 11Bridge avenue. Red Bank.

GIRL or young woman wtnted for hoiue-•work and care of chll«; steady work;

good par* Phona Red Bank 3565-M.

DO YOU make enough money? This ad-vertisement la written for1 the man al-

ready profitably employed In sales work.We need development In Red Bank andadjacent territory. Would consider ptuc-lng our line on part-time basis with re-iponsible, competent salesman. 'We arenationally known manufacturers of prod-ucts us«d in every business. Good com-mliuloni, with posfltbillty of developingIncome large enough to Justify exclusive,protecttd arrangtmtnt. Write SalesWork, box 511, Red Bank.

OHAUJTEUR, fftjod reliable manwanted; must be willing to help

around the place when not driving;married or single. Steady place toright man. Call or write 65 Wash-Ing ton street, Rum son. Phone Rum-ton 7*11. Reference! required.*

WAITBiRS or watlresses wanted. ApplyCasino hotel, 100 Ocean boulevard, At-

lantic Highlands, N. J., phone 388.

WOMAN •wanted to do cocking and house-work; in-flniaH—home: -«lecp-Jn. -or—out;

steady work, good home, good wages, O.L. BarlB, Colt's Neck, phone Freehold498.W-2.*

BEAUTY operator wanted. Apply 10Unden place, or call Red Bank 82B0.*

HOUSES and utorea for rent. R. V. B.-H.-utout, Lcwlii bultdlngr, 77-7B Broad

itreet (over Newberry store).

PORT MONMOUTH—Water front bunga-low, four rooma, J16 per week ineludlnit

gan, electric and water. Mrs. Langer, 322Ca,rr avenue, KeantiburK, N. J,

COMPLETE! and excellently furnished res-idence, Ocean avenue, S*ia Bright, one

block from railroad station and bus, Firstfloor has two bedrooms, bath, kitchen andlarge llvlntr room with fireplace; ««ondfloor has thrcft bedroom*! and bath; one-cur garage: $90 monthly to May 1st, or$100 monthly by year. Telephone Sea.Brljiht 272.

RUMSON—Near bus route; splendid r«sLdentlal art a; iiven-room house, hot wa-

ter heat, near bus; unfurnished, |«2.60monthly. Charles £. Sweeney, Monmouthavenue. Runuon, phont Ruroaon 1401,

BARGAIN, seven-room house, good con-dition; one acre; heat, water, gas, elec-

tric, bath, two-ear garage, chicken hous«and run; concrete highway* Thomas L.Smith, 66 West Front street, Keyport, N.J., phone 24*0 or 111**. *

SYCAMORE avenue, Shrewsbury, furnishedhouse, seven bedroom*, four bathi, re-

ception hall, living- and dining roomi, fire-place, hot watef heat; garage; J20D permonth. Frank B. laves, Newman Spring'sroad, Red Bank.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEBirr, Mil or rant (II trots of rial eatat*

thrown Constance Smith Aitney, UMiplt atinue, Fair Haven, phono BtdBank 1108.

SIX-ROOM houit, callar, acreened In funporch with two-cur gtraze; /our 1st*

with furniture, 94.1001 without furnlUir«,11,600. Jnqulrt Buphtn Btexechn, Poplarpltvct, Keambnrg. phoflft 577-M.

MIDDLETOWN—Stml-buimalow In goodrepair! tlx rooms and bath, all Im-

provements 1 lot 60x320 (e«t; on trood bualint, r.n inlnutis' walk to railroad. Frlca16,000; FHA terms arranged. Jantca A.Stout, Mlddietown, W. J.; In •vonlngs,

DWEtiUNO, <lx rooms and bath, flreplaeo;hot water heat, two-car srarase; onclostd

lunporeh: hardwood floors; cloie to BedBank. Small cash needed. John T. Law-Itr, agent, .Riverside drive and Btata Il lsh.war No. IB, Rad pank, phona 410.

SEVEN-ROOM house, aun porches andUltd bath: garast; 80x110 lot;' on

Proiptot avmue, • oppoVIU TaboratrMt, Little SUvtr; price 15.500. In.quirt Sstttr, Whit* road, Uttla Sll.ver, or your own broker.*

7(.ACRES, Un-room modornUcd Colonial,far back-from road on hill; trees, vldw,

tatata country;. largo llvinir. room, flre-placff, central hall, library, dining room,kitchen, pantry, two maatcr bcilroomt, ad-joining bath,' two smaller, bath, backatalrway, two strvanta' rooms, hot waterheat, oil burner, 80 Acres tillable;, orch-ards, brook, woods- Easy cornmutlngi119,000. Other.. Booklet. Paul R. Stry-ker, Highway 34, Holmdcl, Now Jersey,phont 4601;

SHREWSBURY residence, largt plot, wellshrubbed, shade tryis; living room with

fireplace; open and Kcrcened porch; lava-tory; stfiam hoat; foilr bedrooms and twobath.; twd*car garmgt. Price $7,500. W.A. Hopping Agency, 8 Linden nlace, phonoRed Bank 897." •

COLONIAL home, Eistslde Park, splendidcondition: six rooms, hot water heat: lot

60X.1SO; garage; taxcq low, price $6,600,W. A. Hopping Agency, 8 Linden place,phone R«d Bank 307."

NBAJt Bed Bank! Colonial 'houst of nine,rooms, two batha; splendid heating »y«.

tem: 10 acres ground; elevation: $14,000*Inspection by appointment. Chaxlta '£•Bwttney, Monmouth avtnue, phont Bumion

OOIXNTRY home, colonial dwelling, tlxrooms and bath: oil burner, two-car (a*

rase; half acre plot; located on Gooat)*neck Point, Little Silver; 56,000. ThomtwBon Agtncr, SI East Front street, phont700.*

STORE to let, five rooms and bath: drive-way and parklne space In rear: 140

per inonlh. 113 Went Front street, phoneRed Bank 225I-W.

NEW Capa Cod colonial, six rooms andbath; Insulated; ft«am heat, flreplaot!

plot 50x100: attached garage; excellent lo-cation; *8,O0O, Thompson Agencr, 81East Front Btreet, phone 70^.* *

•WANTED, young white girl for lighthaui.-workj-two-ln-family-—W-rlte P. O-

Box ISO, KeaiiicTurg, _W. J."

SALESGIRL wanted., one with cosmeticexperience preferred. Apply Whelan'a

•drWttorts : r •

12-AGRB farm, with six-room houst; al«ofour-room bungalow, with improvement!

Tint!—jrreenhoUBe, - near-_hilB_ Jlne; price.J16.0U0. W. A. HoPHlnK Agency, «-Lin-den place, phone Red Bank 397,*

HAN wanted to work on small farm; liveIn vicinity of Colt's Neck; full or pnrt

timt. Write Man, box 611, Rod Bank.

MAN wanted: good oar washer and handy-man; Ateady employment. Bring refer-

enetfl." Apply H. B. Jones Motor Co., Ma-ple avenue. Bed Bank,

SrSNOffiHAPHER - TYPIST, preferablywith experience. Wrlto Stenographer.

Typ!«t, box 511, XtA Bank.

YOUNG man, draft deferred, -wanted forrcilk route. HltlAeld Farm, Nutawamp

road, Ked Bank, phone 3321, evenings3S83.

WBLPARE agency of naUonsl scope re-quires a capable attnoirrapher. PlesBe

furnish age, experience and educationalbackground: nlfio minimum salary re-quired. Reply P. O. Box T06, Hod Bank.

FURNISHED,-part-of-houaej seven rooms,divided Independently: four bedrooms,

two bath», living, dining, kitchen; accom-modate two or three couples; monthly orleast. Near station, bus. Ho Park ave-nue, Elberoru*

BLOSSOM COVE road home for rent, six—roomi^-fumlahed or unfurnished; verydeilrable neighborhood! Sie~RolStOn-Wa"terbury, 22 West Front street, phone8500.*

FURNISHED home In Mlddletown, on afarm: eight rooms, two battis; not near

transportation. See Holston Waterbury,22 Went Front atreet, phone 3500.*

ROUSE for rent at Rlvtr Plata, 4'Aroonia, no bath; large grounds, facing

Shadow Lake. »22. Phona Red Bank2175.*

HOUSE or apartment for rent; two un-furnished apartments of five large

rooma each, for rent; immedUt* oooupan-cy; $66 a month: finest residential tectionIn Red Bank; references required. Write?. O. Box 746, Red Bank."

GIRL wanted for general housework; noevenlnga. Call before 10 «• m. or af-

Ur 6:30 p. ra., phona Red Bonk 2747.

EXPERIENCED saleslady: steady work:also Bchoolboy, part time. Hlrsch'a

Kiddle Shop, 20 Broad street, Red Bank.*

WOMEN with lome spare time can easilymake $6 per day on aenBatlonal photo-

graphic proposition. Attractive cash com-mission arrangement. Mr. Burton, 66Broad atreet. Red Bank, or 550 Cookmanavenue, ABbury Park.

GIRL wanttd to wait on customers In drycleaning establishment: iteady work.

Write Girl, box 611. Red Bank."

BUTCHER wanted. Call after 8 p. m. atIS Gold utrcet, Red Bank."

RBUABLE elderly woman wanted to helpwith light work: mother and two chll.

•drtn; sleep In. Convenient to bus line.Write Reliable, box 611, Red Bank.

REAL ESTATE F<?R SALEALMOST new Cape Cod cottaie, five

room>, tiled bith, modern kitchen, openfireplace, corner cupboard, bookshelves;air conditioned heat; attached garage; $48monthly pays everything. Paid off In 18ycarB. Phono Ked Bank 2(94-M.

RIVERSIDE HEIGHTS, six-room houi».all Improvements: double floors; steam

heat, pantry, enclosed porches: well con-atructed; gara.se, landscsped grounds;$4,600. Frank B. Law«!, Newman Sprlngtroad, Red Bank.

IN ESTATE area, near river and school,seven-room house, all Improvements, for

Bale: laree plot; price H.OOD. W. A. Hop-plnp Anency, 8 Linden place, phone RedBank 39i. '

MODERN Cape Cod colonial; fine location)six rooms and bath; fireplace, attached

garage; steam heat, oil burner; hnlf ocraplot; 18,500. Thompson Agency, .81. EattFront street, phono 700.*

SHALL ESTATE." excl«alvi~seai6n"ne4friver: nine-room colonial type dwelling'

thret baths, fireplace, hot water heattbeautiful, landscaped grounds, 1 ^ acret.$10,600. Thompson Agency, 81 EavtFront street, phone 100."

BIGHT-ROOM dwelling, centrally locattctIn Red -Bank.—I>lvldtd_into_Jwo S4nv

plete apartmentt, now rented: plot SOxVOi-dDubla garage; $5,500. Thompson Agency*81 East Front street, phone 700.*

MODE7RN colonial residence, excellent sec-T I T l H b h l hI T x T 7 ^ p r h o t

water heat; cedar.clo^eta, sun parlor; plot100x150; 16,500. Thompson Affency, 81East Front Btreet, phone 700.*

BEAUTIFUL type home, seven lovtlrrooms, brick fireplace, hardwood floors,

hot water heat, tile kitchen and bath,shower stall: landscaped. Phone KeaBank 18Z4-W. '

OLD FARM VILLAGE, alx rooms, twobatot: attached garase; fireplaces

icrtened porch; modern In every waytSales price 18,SOO. FHA payment' 158.01monthly. See Rolston Waterbury, 22 WastFront street, phone 8600.*

BUNGALOW with fire large rooms, bath,fireplace; two porches; modern kltchtnt

automatic heat. Imulated; awnings; ga>rait. Well ihrubbed.. Price 16,600. ItoUston Waterbury, 22 West Front streetphone 3500,*

DUTCH colonial home located In Fair Ha*ven; six rooms, aun parlor, hot watar

heat; one-car garage: lot 50x150, Salesprice JS9.B00. See Rotston Waterbury, 22West Front street, phono 3500.*

LOCATED In Red Bank, practically newfive-room house with bath; alr-condU

tloned heat; lot 70x102. Price 17,800.Rolston WaUrbury, 22 West Front -.treat,phont 8600.*

COLORED people. aLtentlonl Last chancejto purchase this five-room stuccotd

bungalow located on the hill; 12,200, 85(0canh. Must be sold by August 20th. S«ejRolston Waterbury, 22 West Front street,phone 86001*

WAITRESS wanted, experienced; ateadyposition; goo<f~p«y. Palace Diner, 45

Monmouth street, Red Bank, phone 3968.'

GIRL or man wanted, permanent poBltlon: '.good chanca for advancement. Sun Ray

DrUB Co., Broad and Wallace streets, RedBank.

WANTED, one American while maid, un- Ider 40, to do general housework for I

three adults; good cook. neat, efficient;clean elKht-room house, nerve menls; nice,aurroundlnits. Help given with bedroom |floor. Every connlderatlon ahown to ono iwilling to work under war conditions In |dim-out area near aeafhorr: $75 ti month;very little laundry. Wrlto American, box611, Hed. Bnnk."

YOUNCl girl wanted for high claaa drciashop, to take care of Block, nnd one

who carj do simple -ewInK preferred; ex-perience not nocensary. Apply 63 River-side avenue, Red Bank,

MAN wanted to keep lawna and roads Ingood condltinn; also cut with tractor.

Steady job to reliable man. Mual bo nlileto drive. Write K. L., box 111, lleilBank.

WANTED, white or colored womiin forpart time hounework: cook evening

meal; amall family. Excellent jol, for re-liable parly, CM1 Red Hunk S641-M after5 p. m.

WE NEED flrit clan domr-atlc help tinpositions In Iho bent households, Amils*

at once at Monmouth Employment Agen-cy, S2'W«Bt Front i t r t t t , phono 3600*

WANTED, woman to ilo clcnnlnir andlaundry by day: references re'iiilral.

Call evenlnit" Rumaon 64».\V.

REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANT lota fully Improved wllli stwer,water, Ks«. deetrlo anil attettl or par.

tlally Improveil witll utilities available.Must bo mired rl«hl lor low co.t houses.Send full particular! »lifiwlnit loent on,prlct nnd Improvements, to a. floclowlck,24 Commerce street, Newark, N, J.

WANTED, apartment or house, about liverooms| lied Hunk or vlrlnlty. !•',. fitern.

r a r e O i l , '»»» I l i i sa t l l n v c i l u c , I .OIIII l l r n l l r l i ,p l i uun 1.OHK l l r n n r h S l l l l l - M . "

1|1IVL* o r ftl^rn'diiT;;lifiiiio •' o r • I m n R a l o ww a n t e d I n r l) . - lul>w I B I ; llcil, H u n k , l i n -

medlrvlo vlrlnlty | mllahlai itluronce,. Nobroktrs. I'hone l*mu llrnnch "US orwrite H. W. H., box Ml, Ited Hank."

WOUU> like to rent liullillng to HIDI'.machinery In, I'hont lied ll»nk 1H,W,"

ItMAM, hoicst with eai-«l(« ilenlrt.l. Wrlltpartlcularaj Mlddlltown vicinity. Ad-

drtn Snail Hoiut. box i l l i R«> »«n«-"

It's Fun to Buy a HomeIt's a great day when you step out of the dream

and step Into your now home! It was fun dream-ing your now house—more fun planning lt, but whenyou take possession, that tops anything you overimagined! And possession opens the door to nowadventures.

You'll make changea here and there, as tlmogoes on, ouy new gadgets' for kitchen or bathroom.You'll putter in the basement or yard. You won'the satisfied to leave things aa they arc—not for long.That's why we are building better homes today In ourtown—bettor homes for less monny. It's fun, too,improving and modernlilng an oldor place. Eociuu*wo Americans aro not latlaflcd to leavd things asthey aro. Wo don't like lo drift along. Wo'ro accus-tomed to exerting personal effort—Individual Initia-tive to get things dono Iho way wo wnnt thorn ciono.

That rcBtlcm Individual spirit IB" Ihc spirit ofAmerica. It Is freedom to work and build and llv«an we choose. It Is active freedom. That l» thaspirit of American Industry, tho spirit of freo enter-prise.

Wo all have It. It'a In our blood. TImt'i whyIt's fun to buy a house.

Invent now—In your own home— In your owncommunity.

Tho Itoglator's weekly page of Classlfltd WantAdvertisements will assist you In solving the houaoproblem.

!>'. Page Twelve RED BANK EEGISITER, AUGUST 13, 1942. -

When You Make Your

Deposit-Buy av Bond!Men are working seven days a weekand not complaining.. . they are asanxious as you and I to win this war.But the war must be paid for andthey know it! So they urge you, andso do we, to buy War Bonds . . . eachp a y d a y . . . 10% of your wilges . . .

• what you can spare . . . to spear theAxis from the earth!

Savings and Bonds 'will stop INFLATION!

THE MERCHANTS TRUST CO.OF RED BANK, N. J.

Member of Federal Bewrre SystemMember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Casino Hotel HasLiquor License

Although the Casino hotel, Atlantlo Highlands, was granted a plenaryretail consumption license some timeago,, which provides the serving ofdrlnka at 'tables. Howard C. Wallproprietor, writes the Red Bank Keg-lster that many "are still under theImpression that a license has notbeen granted and consequently < urbusiness suffers."

Stamp Out tho Axis.

H It Swlms-We Havo It_

Hennessey

Market20Monmouth

s t IIIUI IIV* N, j .All Our Sea Food Fresh.

No Cold Storage.

Phone 1377 We DeliverWeek-End Specials

lb.T. E. MackerelrORGIES _ButterfishStrawberry BassSMALL WEAKFISH , 20c It).BONITO „- ~ ^ 8 | F" QBoston MTiereL Ml * j | • •Flounders _ MSB* D # J5,FILLET HADDOCK —35cLOBSTERS (Native) .....450 16.SCALLOPS - ~..Mc to.Special CRAB MEAT -$1.00 lfc.DeLuxe CRAB MEAT ..$1.25 ID.Jumbo SOFT CRABS $2.50 doz.

Blueflsh - SwordflShCod - Halibut - Salmon

Shrimp - Frog LegsCLAMS on J4 Shell 35c doz.STEAMERS per 100 40c

^SNAPSHOT GUILDMAKING BETTER USE OF LIGHT

in need of Com-mercial Printing of the

better kind, a trial of ourJob Department will con-vince you that we do First-Class Work at a very mod-erate price, and have it donewhen promised*

LetterheadsBillheads

StatementsBusiness Cards

InvitationsAnnouncements

Envelopes

Office FormsDance Orders

FoldersPrograms

Hand BillsWindow Cards

By-Laws

Red Bank RegisterPhone Red Bank 13

A combination of back and top lighting Is principally responsible forthe fine pictorial effect of this snapshot. Keep an eye on the direction of i

the light, and you'll be able to produce equally effective results.

AMONG the fundamental tools ofall photograpliars, light holds an

uncqualed position. But most of ustake tho sun, • and flash or floodlumps, almost for granted. We donot stop to realizo how much thedirection ot light means to a pic-ture.

It you watch carefully you'll seelhat in most instances light strikesyour subjects from ono of threemajor directions—front, aide, orback.'Outdoors those forms ot il-lumination are normally temperedby a touch ot top lighting, hut eachot those types produces a deOnlteeffect. Remember that, and you'llfind that you can use light to con-trol the quality and mood o£ yoursnapshots. •

Front, or flat lighting, which. Isthe kind you get when tho.BUB.Isbehind tho camera, is, for instance,

-rather-routine, and -ordinary Ja._el-.feet. It does not result la too attrac-tive black-and-white printB, but Itwill give you perfectly acceptablerecord pictures. Pictorially thelight is too low in contrast to give

Sido lighting is probably muchbatter suited to general purpose

photography. It almost invariablyprovides a pleasant balance othighlights and shadows; It helps toachieve a third dimensional effectIn your pictures; It emphasizes tex-tures; and it provides the basiccontrast necessary to brilliant pic-tures. Use it often.

Tho third division is back light-Ing—the kind that exists when thosun la shining directly at tho cam-era, With back lighting you'll getthe type of effect found in our Illus-tration, but in this caao a reflectorwas also used to brighten tho sldoof the subject nearest tho camera.It's just the thing too for makingoutdoor silhouette, or semi •sil-houette, pictures. It's good for land-scape studies. And, if you use .. re-flector to brighten the shadow side.of.your subjects, It's a highly ef-fective lighting for portraiture.-There's Just.one. thing Jo_watclo.ut.for: don't let the sun shine direct-ly Into tho camera lens. TJse a Ionshood or shade your camera withyour hand.

Watch the light, and you'll benhle to see-your-picture qunlltymovo steadily upwards.

John van Guilder

The 50-caliber Browning machinegun is one of the most efficient shortrange weapons used by V. S. Fight-ing forces. It is effective at rangesup to 2,000 yards and fires aboutGOO forty-five caliber bullets perminute.

—GEORCIA-NEGKO-JAILED -

Major Wlllus, Negro, of Georgia,was arrested by Shrewsbury statepolice Tuesday after he allegedlystruck 'his girl friend, Inez Wright,Negro, on tho head In an argumenton a farm at Colt's Neck. On ar-raignment before Recorder GeorgeV. Illmenseo, Willus was sent to thecounty jail for 30 days In default ofa $10 flno.

HOME FROM THE MOUNTAINS.

One of these guns costs about$1,500, while a thirty-caliber ma-chine gun costs approximately $000.Our fighting forces need thousandsof.these rapid-fire guns. Even asmall town or community can buymany of them by uniting in the pur-chase of War Bonds. At least tenpercent of your income in WarBonds every pay clay will do thelIK^. U. S. TrtamryDitarlmmt

Sanders Cohen, proprietor of San-ders liquor store on Broad street, re-turned home . last night from thomountain resort at Livingston, NewYork, where he spent several days,with friends..

Goiter la a serious health problem,related to the lack of Iodine in thewater and soil, in the territory sur-rounding the Great Lakes and partsof the Rocky and Appalachianmpuntalns.

Tho Ontoon the address on your paper showswhen your subscription expires. Thispaper, like most self-respecting pub-lications, is operated on a cash-iii-advanco basis. If your final date isdrawing near, send in your checkfor renewal today so that you willnot miss any Issues of your favorltohomo newspaper.—Advertisement.

Foreign Correspondent

liddteton—England

l>mv Mlililli'lon, loft,' and 11AF I'Ufsrn

l l u i i l i y Iii-i-iv Ml i l i l l i . t i in , A i i m i i i l a t o d

I'i C M win- ri-iiiii (••(-, Ihr lv i 'n nn ox<;lt-

Inir i i l i i i inn i i h , | , :; , , .„! , , „ ( f e i i t i i r o

nloili'M | i r i i | i c i l w l l l i l i i i i n n n I n t n r e i t ,

Htivi'iiil iticnilliH l i f f o i o W o r l d W a r

"• i '1 - i i l i i l lin w e n t ulirmicl n n d r n -

I i ' i i lw l l i i l l n l i i ' n j i i i ] | i i ir i ' ( ln . i ! i i»—from

'.''.",.^W" .niMiicr||itlon.- tliruuifli ,thoAlic l ln l ^ n i l , ] , | | | Z n | | i ) | | ."' 'I'lli) l l<!C|( im-

l l m i nf w i i r f'lniKht h i m In' it L o n d o nImlh lul l , IIIMI l in i u n h i d to tho o f f i c e ,

• lul l ' l l l l l l l i ' i l hn WllH K'lll'K t » BOO tllOlilnj(i;lri|: ,m Hid l lpnl ,

I I " . |i |i'ii/ |«.i| n m i c a j o l o i l u n t i l h oWIIN nii.dijMcil | o D m Il i ' l t lnh K x p o i l l -l l n i i n i y | . ' , , r n i f i i , , w n l l o w n d In t l i om i n i l i f , ' n i i l l i n r n l<'ii incn i l n r l n i f t h olli'nl W I I I I I T til lh<. W i u \ viind I m c k t olii i i i i l i i i i i j i i i i i i n o I l i u m vvn« n o n e t I o n ,M ' i j i i i , , , | i , , i . vnn , , , , | , n , | K l n m l o i K nf-tcr tlni Mny jnvaalon and ulnyod

until llio corrpnpondentu worn or-dorcd buck to London—Jimt hoforoDunkorqiu,

In Hcptomhnr, MM, ho went toIcnlnnd to report activities of Amor-Ican tronpn there, rnturnlnK to Lon-don In Fcbnmry, 11H2.

Of Ensllnh-Irloh nnd Rcotch-Wolnhdcacont,-A|ld<llqton,.waii born.In NowYork City Ootolmi- H, 1013," nttorldodclotnontury nuhooln thorn and In Or-unifo, N. J,, and attended tho Hym-CIIHO tJnlvcrnlty Hchool of Joiunal-lnm.

Prior to Joining Tho AnnoclntodPreen nn n oporls wrltnr March 15,10HT, Mlddlntown nnrvml nit mnntlinnn uporln editor ot Tho I'miKlikcnpnln(N. Y.) KnglnNdwii nnd nightmonth* nn uimornl nnwri nnd npottnciillior ut Tho 1'oulcTiUnnjtnlo IGvouIngStar.

Boat PassengersDon't Need CardsAnnouncement was MSde thta

week that the Coast Ou»rdwould no longer, require mem-bers of parties aboard boat!cruising or fishing In Inlandwaters to have identificationcards In their possession.

The change does not apply topassengers on boat/3 outaldoSandy Hook. Skippers are stillrequired to have' Identificationcards and other necessary pap-ers while cruising in inlandwaters no well as outside.

NEW CORK VARIETIES,

Among the early, ripening sweeicorn varieties, the Patrlok Henrywas outstanding in the test onGeorge Stevens' farm, Shrewsbury,says Richard O. Rice, assistant coun-ty agricultural agent. This varietywas ready for harvest on July IB,had little smut and ths ^leld wasgood. It has only a small stallt, butt appears very sturdy. There Is a

possibility that this variety may replaco MarcroM. The new varietyLexington also looked good as anearly variety, but was somewhatsmutty In this tost. Ylold was veryhigh, quality excellent and maturedon July 18. Of the older varieties,~!armelcross did very well. It wasf. goDd .quality, yielded fairly well

nnd was ready for harvest on July20.

Of the mid-season varieties thenew variety Lincoln made a goodrecord. It ripens about August, 3,ielded very well, showed no smut

and was of good quality. Lee alsolooked like a good variety.

Lincoln, a new late variety wasoutstanding in this group. It hod a

ery high yield, had no Bmut andwas of good quality. Harvesting per-iod was August 3. Mohawk In thislasg was also good. Its yield wasairly high and the quality was good.Profs. Schermerhorn and Nlssley

)f tho Experiment Station, meetingvith Monmouth county farmers athe test plots recently, expressed theipinion that soveral of these newerorts aro adapted to Monmouthcounty.

OBABGBASS I N LAWNS.

Crabgrass control In lawns Is beBtffected by a system of lawn man-gemont designed to encourage op-imum growth of tho turf grasses.iince crabgrass is an annual, littlerould-be-llkely-to-appear-next year

none of the plants were allowed:o make seeds this year.

During August, tho crabgrass thatas now made Its appearance should

ke.pt from making .seeds, Thot jp y ,

ut crabgrass has a habit of sendingut long stems close to the groundhero the lawn mower cannot reach

hem. If these prostrate stems are.

iwn Is mowed, many more of them'111 be cut off and scod production'ill bo further reduced.Where patches of crabgraas havo;comc so intensive that surf grasses"o crowded out entirely, the only•ocedure is to rako out the spots

ind reseed with lawn gross In oarlyiptember;

Entre Nous HasLuncheon Session

MM. William Deoker ot I?avealnkRiver road was hostess yesterdayafternoon at a luncheon for mem-bera of the Entro Nous. It was an-nounced that the next meeting willbe Wednesday, September 0, at theWlllowbrook at Fair Haven.

Present were Mrs. Rita H. Doug-las, Mrs, Joseph Bray, Mn. HaroldGlblln, Mrs, John Hughes, Mrs.Clarence Dolan, Mrs, Philip Peters,Mrs. J. Joseph Hennesiey, Mrs,George H. Clovenberg, Mrs. B. W.Townsend, Mn. Edward O'Flahertyand Mrs. Thomas Haokett,

TWO LOCAI, BIRTHS; ~r-

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dalton ofWilliam street, are the patents of ason and Mr. and Mrs. Carmine De-Plctro of Locutt avenue aro the par-ents of a daughter," born yesterdayat Monmouth Memorial hospital.

Are you entitled to weir • targetlapel button?

You can ONLY lpyou are lnvejtuigat least ten percent of your tacomaIn War Bonds to do your part on ththomo front toward winning the War,> The target lapel button Is a bndgaof patriotism, a badge of honor. Youahould l ed proud to display it. Thsbuttons"are" obtainable at your plantmanagement, at the office of your,local War Bond chairman, or at yourPayroll Saving! Window where youauthorise your ten percent payrolldeductions.

Enlist la the ten percent War Bonnarmy and do your part to win theWar, u,s. Tnuury DitarlmM

TO KEEP AHEAD OF THE TIMES, READ THE

WAITER LIPPMANN'Selear-Dirt •rticka steer Herald Tribune re»d-

e n through the maze of current world events

BOX OF *

MIXED FLOWERS

SPECIAL!for »1*O

(This 8peclal for Friday and Saturday Delivery Only)1

LITTLE SILVER, N. J. Tel. R. B. 1832.

BURDGE & SONS WAREHOUSEOffice Equipment, Desks, Chairs, Antique Bu.reau, Highboy Tables, Chairs, Living RoomSets, Wicker Tea Wagdn, Bed Room Sets,

—Dining-Robnt-SetsrDinette Sets;~Bcauty-Rest—Mattress, Rugs, Electric Boxes with guar-antees, Bleached Maple Sets, Corner Cup-boards, Flat Top Magic Chef, Maple TopDesks, Duncan-Phyfe Mahogany DiningSuit, Combination_CoaL& Gas -Ranges.

125 BROAD STREET,RED BANK, NEW JERSEY

FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY SPECIALS, AUG. 14th, 15th & 17th

Fresh Fruits andVegetables Specials

FKIDAY and SATURDAY

CALIFORNIASWEET JUICY

ORANGES12 - 25c

LARGE CALIFORNIASweet, Juicy

ORANGES33c doz.

SUNTUST

LEMONS23c doz.

FANCY CALIFORNIASWEET EATING

PLUMS2 - 25c

CALIFORNIA SWEETHEEDLESS

GRAPES2 *• 25c

CALIFORNIA

SUGAR PEAS2 » 25c

JERSEYl'DLL rODDED

LIMA BEANS3 - 25c

New Potatoes'V. B.

OSJC'V. B. No, 1

or over

LAItaiD nUNCIUCB

Celery Hearts12c

B. & M. MEW PACK

B E A N SBRICK OVEN-BAKED

2 ° > 33c, SAVAEIN

C O F F E EFamous for Flavor

PAGE

EVAP. MILK.cans

SUNSHINE

GRAPEFRUIT JUICEVPure - TJniiwoctencd

3 -' 31cSUNSHINE

Orange & GrapefruitJuice Blend

3""" 35cAIL GOLD

Pineapple JuicePURE

3 tall OQo O No.* O"7o

conn " w - " cram I* I

lo BALK!

Jergen's SoapFIVE HUNDRED"

«™,t,.,,_^ . , I

tor .. ._.._..._"23«

"FIVE HUNDRED"S Cuke* ....-~ - -, !Ko1 C»ko : Id

' 1 :

MEAni)8LKY'B

Codfish CakesI'HKPAIIKI)

2 c"n" 23c

UNDERWOOD'S AMERICAN

SARDINESMO0SE-A-BE0 Brand—In Oil

3 . - 29cWEONER'S

APPLE SAUCEQ cans

EVEREADY

Consomme Madrielene

2 - 29cDREAST-O-CHI0KEN

TUNA FISHFancy Solid 1'nclt

39cOREENIE

PEASSweet, Tender

2 "29cCOLLEGE INN

TOMATO JUICETURK

3 ^ 29cwoonnuuY FACIAL

SOAP1 4 "<*£ 2 5 c

NABISCO

Soya-CrackersFlavor

16c