--itiyo weelw, Mrs. Frl«. h»t l>con staying »t New York to IJS n«nr her daughter,. Bank school and Red high school resented. The Asbury Park high school was represented by Jack. Huhn and Frank Frey, who prom- ised to bring a large delegation from their Jttlgh' school .atlonight's-Tneet* ing!-|,(V. Present from ...
Oct 2, 1988 - 3-year-old daughter, Jennifer, at his side. "I think he's very deserving (of the promotion)," said Police Com- missioner Joseph Valinoti. "He's the kind of ...... Kenneth Bur- nette, in charge of the Atlanta pre- cinct where some of the
Jul 8, 1986 - lunchbreak from their construction jobs in Middletown yesterday. â¢y M M *MEEN M i .... Teddy's at the point he would like to move a little faster than his body is ready to do. That's a really good sign," Hat- zfeld said. ⢠Ho said P
Jul 31, 1980 - receives gift for book fund. ⢠⢠Rutgers .... Please note: Federal regulations require substantial penalty on premature withdrawal on all certificate accounts. ...... Saturdays. 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.. Visa and Master Charge graciousl
lor QUALITY AUTO IMPRTR. Must have thoro knowledge of current .... a fully nualiflfir margin clerk, ahi is.we said previguslv, top notch margir clerks.jarn $190'a week. That does no nclude' tfwijf fluarteriy or annu" bonuses, The~-oppty" is yours. A-
Mar 27, 2014 - Store,. Frank Brown's. Insurance.' :be held*rhursdny-March 16. Tonulit projects. 'jKnlibas umeri Board members;a n ( j underway in it0 witn tho ...... Seoul Cwnr.il. Tills program ts. In hminr or the founder of Girl. Scouts in the Unit
At the suggestion of Cranford. Chapter, 3,/ American War Bads, the. Township Committee Tuesday night ptfd a resolution requesting local a I alcoholic beverages to close on V-E. Day. , Township Clerk J. . Walter. Coffee was authorized to contact the a
FROM NICARAGUA. A Duck and Opossum Dinner Wan. Given for Him and Hla Relatives and Friends nt the Homo of His. Farcnta nt Tort Monmouth. Capt. and ...... ntci. Vdl iinl. ⢠,1. The nil- u tho;*" i P i r M r r e d f « r t h e last, | i r c -. ("tdii
FROM NICARAGUA. A Duck and Opossum Dinner Wan. Given for Him and Hla Relatives and Friends nt the Homo of His. Farcnta nt Tort Monmouth. Capt. and ...... ntci. Vdl iinl. ⢠,1. The nil- u tho;*" i P i r M r r e d f « r t h e last, | i r c -. ("tdii
Nothing in nature is unbeautiful. Alfred, Lord Tennyson
Idea Transcript
REGISTER RED BANK, N.J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1948,
VOLUME LXVI, NO. "Jt6.
New Year Message Front RabM Local Jewish Leader ^ "Back The Attack'' Yesterday began the Jewish New i Tear or the day of atonement, one *t the moat holy of holy days of the Jewish people. Rabbi' Arthur H. Eershon, over since he has been In Rod Bank In charge of the Congrogatlon B'nal Israel, has sent to the leaders of Ttio Register an annual
Will Break Ground .
Edwin L. Best Named Foreman Of Grand Jury
Silver Star For Walter Tyluki, Wounded In Action
Justice Perakle Stresses Secrecy Among Jurors With perhaps one eye on the forthcoming trials growing out of 150 Indictments as the.result of & grand
Airplane Class Graduates At Eatontown Post
Had Previously Been Awarded Purple Heart; Brother Also Wounded
Tocca mwunpe, -rlldfa w» ha** lawn jSnasai to c o n y ts euroefausBS. TRfttiM Su&ghoirs) n u t u a n f w t&l year qppaait tatow. It 1* not ally of Itanfly hrrparianoa to tbm peo.pl> c l Wi Mii^ ajre not bofidaja but holy AK{BL They a n sot dayj of rejolobag bet dxjs of solemnity. l a Hehrr* tfcir am described a s "Tomlm JUroolm," the scwe-insplring days, and are quite jmjperty spoken o( hi EngSh& aa t i e High Holiday*. They are t r o t s * , i to 'Ugh. thoughts, lofty
Walter T. Tyluki,' one, of the two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tyluki )f Headden's Corner to be wounded In action, was awarded the Stiver star during the formal dedication of the Valley Forge general hospital and chapel at Phoonixvllle, Pennsylvania, last Sunday afternoon. Tyluki Is a private first class in the United States Army and was wounded In North Africa last April. The Purple Heart award for military merit, which was awarded Private Tyluki after he had seeq action In North Africa, was received by the parents while the soldier was in an Army baso hospital on Staten island. Private Tyluki, a graduate of Red Sank Cathollo high school, entered the Army on January 16, 1940, and -was stationed at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, untlj October, 1M2, when he was sent overseas. Before entering tha service he m employed by Hh-sch Jacobs of Jamaica, Long Island, -who operates a harao training stable. H b brother, Joseph 3. TySuJd, a private In tlie infantry, was reported wounded in Skiff on July JO last He entered the service February 2, 1942. l i k e Ms brother, he was graduated from Red Bank Catholic high school and also received a diploma from the Coyne electrical school of television In Chicago.A third brother? Private John Tyluki, who is stationed at Fort Devens, Massachusetts, recently suffered a broken arm in an accident.
Vat most exalted doctrines which tner fattl feas developed, Tbo rsdibt hi this solemn season ' baa a spedflc reoponsibUlty. His message'to bis people mrut be ex•r, olted;. h b r i s J o n reach-lU.hlghest ltrel. ' Aa one can readDy see, this task b dnnbtr difficult nowadays. CertainTo be Held Saturday ly the task would have been less •UNcolt, let tut say, SO or 40 years On the John P. Luyster ago.- Forty years ago a rabbi, scek* Ing to express the most exalted Farm moral Idealism of Judlaam, would turn In all likelihood to the Prophet A sliver spoon originally owned by (salah. Speaking to people who were Jiving at peaco with their neighbors, the first white girl born In what is who as yet knew nothing of mod- now Now York city will go over the ern total war, to whom tho world auction block- Saturday, October 2, •eemed secure, ho would find a quick In MIddlotown, understanding and a ready response Made by Jacobus Boelen, famous tt he would depict to tho congrega- Dutch Silversmith, who thrived in tion the prophet's dream of a war- Now Amsterdam around 1700, the less world where nation would not spoon was the property of Sarah D. lift up sword against nation nor Rapiljo, the settlement's first white learn war any more. He might have daughter. Her daughter, Anne, •elected as' his text in those years eventually married Peter Luythe unforgetable words of Isaiah; ster and settled with htm in what Is "They shall beat their swords Into now the MIddlotown section of Monploughshares- and spears into-prun- mouth county In 1716. Among her ing hooks." . other possessions she brought with And, furthermore, although 40 her the' Bilver spoon. In 1727 the Luystora constructed a years ago the League of Nations was not yet born, he could have easily dwelling . in. Mlddletown, and the predicted It. He would have found structure- has been In the family It natural to bellevo that "a warless since that date.. Articles of Interest world would become a united world. to antique lovers have been passed Therefore ho would describe the down from generation to generation, great Isianlo picture of world broth- but nothing has passed through the erhood, when all nations would now test of time with as much historical together like rivers toward the value as the Boelen spoon. Mount Zlon of idealism, and he A similar spoon made' by the Dutch would bind up that Islanlo picture silversmith sold for $350 some years with tbo great New Year prayer: ago, but It did not possess the ro"They shall form one brothorhood mantlo Interest of having belonged under the kingship of the Almighty." to New York's first white girl. SatThoro Is no more exalted doctrine urday's auction -will take place on the than that in all of Israel's expres- old Luyster premises. sions of social Idealism. There Is Included in the sale arc the houseno moro appropriate message than hold furniture and furnishings, this radiant vision for these high grandfather clock, two Dutch kasaes, bblldays,1 Tot there ate ' vory fow corner cupboard In pine, fine early ministers who will preach tt this candle stand, silver spoon by Jacob year. Tho text la still good, tho doc- Boolen, Steinway square piano (No. trlno Is still great, but the people 20300), FordBon tractor, Adrlanco Would no' longer take the words to mowing machine and 60 Barred Rock heart. Thoy would no longer re- cross pullets. spond, thoy would no longer believe Farm machinery and Implomonts In tho dream, Even the minister will sold from 10 to 11 a. m. Tho himself would find it almost Impas- road be from MIddlotown will be sible to ralso his volco like a trum- markod by signs, taxlcab sorvlco pet of hope over tho howling of air- may bo had from and Matawan station. - planes and tho crash of explosives. Lunchoon may be obtained on The world has changed and wo premises on day of sale. . liavo changed with It. In days such as thoso tho dream of Isaiah has, indeed, not' died but it sleeps In tho deep forosts of tho subconscious. Its day of reawakonlng Is still far away, A clambake for members and Instead, we today turn to another doctrlno, a Biblical doctrine almost friends of Fair Haven lire company - diametrically tha opposite. Wo turn and tho two flro companies of Runtlrom Isaiah to tho Prophet Jool who son will bo hold Sunday, October 10 (aid bitterly theio surprising words at the Mennen Soa Scout baso at thi "Bent your ploughshares Into foot of Battln road, Fair Haven. II swords, turn your pruning hooks in< will be a stag affair. In chargo of arrangements an to spoart," \ VanBrunt of tho Fair Haven Doos not that sombre prophet do Robert company, Btophen Cook of Oconnl icilbo our world as it really is? Al Hook & Ladder company.nnd How. our Industrial machlnory which up ard Tllton of Rumson fire company 10 yesterday had been used for male ing tho lnotrumonta of agriculture ncnilc»vou» Gift Shop, lor tho commodities of human com Anbury Park. A presentation of oxfort and human pleasure aro now cluslvo Rift nnd docoratlvo objects, oonvortofl to war u»os, War has tbo Many of tho things shown aro orlgl ' priority everywhere. • The faotorlei nnl Rendezvous creations, not to be are bunting plougHsharos Into hnd olsowhero.- Practically no prlct ohanges since Pearl Harbor.—Adver* swords. [ tisement. ______ _ The same sombre prophet Joel whi OstondorR Mmlo Studios, «ponk» of tho age when plough' " snareV nroKe&toiflnto swords alro ». .Piano ..MMl'iUuiory,,.,Art/albert Ostc-jy dorff; violin and volco, Angelica OSdcsorlbon tha nations of the world, Bogtnnors and advanced marching unhappily from all direc- tondorrf. students. Phono 620-M. 2B Wavarly tions to a bitter mooting In a dark, place, Red Bank.—Advertisement. menacing valley. This stormy re* Dr. R. II. finely will be located al , dexvoun he describes with words, ol nombre unforgettable powtr: "Mul 101 No. Clinton avenue, Trenton, Now Jersey, after Ootobtr t, UiS^-Ad .(Continued on Fact i.) . virtliemtnt
End Identification Course—"Wings" To Observers
EDWIN L. BEST ury Investigation of last November's mrrogate election contest. Supreme Court Justice Joseph B. Perskle at Freehold Tuesday warned grand and petit Jurors alike to report to one
Auction Sale Of Furnishings ,
At Motown
Bake October 10 At Fair Haven
EDWIN C. QHXiANI) or tho other of tbelr county Judges any attempt by outsiders to approach them or to "to" a case.- Then turning to the press table, Justice Perakio said: "I would also like to ask the newspapers to emphasize that this matter ol secrecy likewise extends to the petit Jurors. Any attempt to approach a Juror la to be brought to the attention of the court Immediately. Let there be no fixing of cases. Any Juror reporting such an attempt can rest assured that the whcols of Justice, will not cooso turning until such a culprit Is brought to the bar of Justice." •• The Identity of persons under in(Continued on Page 2)
Red Cross Branch Offers First Home Nursing Class 19 Enrolled In Course At "Y" House Tomorrow Tho Red Bank branch of tho Red ross will start its first class in home nursing tomorrow afternoon at .ho homo nursing classroom at the "Y" houso on Riverside avenue. Any: one wishing to join the courso may contact tho branch sponsor, Mrs. Alfred MathlaBcn, - by calling the branch omco at Red Bank 2120. Tho uso of the room at tho "Y" houso is contributed each year by ho YMCA board, Tho branch is en dcavorlng to train as many as possible In home nursing, so that Individuals will bo able to caro for tho sick In tholr own homes without calling In a nurso unless It Is nacossary. Tho courso Is of a 12 weeks' duration. Tho Instructor will be Mrs. Maria Cores, who has had many years' ex porlcnco as a public health nurse. Sho Is a graduato nurso of tho Jorsoy City hospital, and for years was a staff nurso with tha Metropolitan Llfo InBuranco company of Jorsoy City, Her work as a volunteer Instructor In Rod Cross nursing. Is hor voluntary contribution to tho war effort. Enrolled in tho courso to date aro Mrs. Arnold K. Bowen, Mrs, J, Josoph Connor, Mrs. Edmund Canzona, Mra. Mary DoLlsa, Mrs, Joseph C. Sorplco, Mrs. Irving. Rink, Sr., Mrs. James VanHlBo, Mrs. Harry Llpplncott, Mrs. Frnnk Boat, Mrs. W. S. WnlnWright Mrs, A, B. Scott, Mrs, Robor' Chorry, Mrs. J. C. Davidson, Mn Arthur Wossoll, Mrs* Thoodoro ». Parnons, Mrs. Harold 9. DoVoo, Mrs. Irwln )>. Campbol), Mrs. Burton XI romus nncl.Mrs,4 Mathlason, i Dr. O. Tlmtchor Pnrhor hns ronumod thn practlco 1of vetorln ivry'modlofno. Tiimiiorory 611166; 0! Mapio avenuo, Rod Bank, phone 3030. Ofllco hours 0 to 11 a. pi,; 5 to 0 am' 7 to 8 p. m,—Advertisement. Mabel Colnmnn Hcliool of Danolntf. Fall term' begins September 20, . ISO. Studio, It) Reotor placi, n« Bank, phon* 3011^—Advertlstmtnt.
Graduation exercises for members of the second airplane Identification class of Observation Post 168-A were held last Thursday night in tho municipal hall at'Eatontown, Members of the graduating clods were Mrs. Agnes Caffyn, Edward Caffyn, Polly ^lerk, Mrs. Emeline L. Field, Wlllam Raymond, Anthony Graham ihanley, Joseph Sanford Shanley and 'heston Simmons, Jr. "Wings" were awarded to the folowing observers; Misses Dorothy M. Irown, Betty V. Crossman, Tina J. lannella, Dorothy Gerrlty, Carolyn Hance, Daisy Loud, Ruth N. Lamarche, Elsie H. Minton, Chloe H. Maddox, Kane Mackey, Elizabeth lead, Virginia M. Roos, Abble Itrlckland, Nettie Stavola, Mildred £. Waltrip.- ' Mrs. Elizabeth Anson, Mrs. Stanley Brown, Mrs. Ruth H. Blackman, Mrs. Gordon C. Blddle, Mrs. CoraJP. laffyn, Mrs. Claire R. Connant, Mrs. era H. Crelln, Mrs. Mao E. Clay, Mrs. Ida Cherry, Mrs. Elsie Dey, Mrs. Hazel L. Gotzoff, Mrs. Helen E. Hahnock;""Mrs. Mary Ann Hasler; Mrs. Esther R. Irwin, Mrs. W. E. ilcln, Mrs. Miriam M. Krldel, Mrs. es Lagomarsino, Mrs. Eleanor M. Marko, Mrs. Agnes M. Patterson, Mrs. Ann J. Redden, Mrs. Harriet C. Read, Mrs. Loulfio B. Say re, Mrs, Lillian H. Schonck, Mrs. Howard Imlth, Mrs. Ruth.Thunn, Mrs. Enaey M, White, Mrs. Jamea Wolcott, r., Mrs. Edith H. Worth, Mrs". Mabel L. West. fey'S; Barrow, Franklin W. Balloy, John Bailey, Frank Baird, John E. Caffyn, Arthur B. Capen, William C. Caffyn, Harry Clay, Victor M. Dorn, Robert de la Reussllle,. William T. Emmbns, Harold O. Ely, Sergo R. Etlenne, John Fix, Edward M. Getioff, J, Walter Gorsuch, Osborn Harlaon, Francis .J. Marcksteln, Peter J Mlntz, Spencer M. Patterson, Loula Rlbustelll, Dudley F. Shaffer, A. T. Smith, Norman Stofflot, Harry Smock, Edward Schwartz, John Truman, Rev. Charles A. Thunn, Benjamin F. VanVllet, Sr., H. E. Werner, X J. Willey, James N. Wolcott, Jr., George Winning and Ken A. West. > "Wings" for the chief observer wore awarded to Mortimer E, VanSautor and for his assistant chief ibservers as follows: Mrs. Mary Leldner., Mrs. Eleanor V. Morris, Mrs. Emily L. Murfltt, Mra. Donald I. Oakley, Joseph E. Coddlngton, Warren DeBrown, Lester Morgan) Howard E: Morrto, Fred Phllipp, John S. Read, Sr,, and Kenneth R. Smith and to the junior assistant chlof observer, Jack Read, Jr. • The meeting Thursday was the first of the monthly meetings which will bo held througout tho""winter. At each of these meetings one of tho two hours will be devoted to airplane recognition for those who have graduated to review their work and for thoso who wish to start tho new ' recognition claBS. Full "two hours" post duty credit will ho glvon to all attending these classes. The officers of-the post were more than pleased with the splendid attendance and the hearty co-operation of all members, It was suggested by Fred Phillip that ono or two . bowling teams bo organized to represent tho post in tho aircraft warning service league of tho ground observer corps ^
i m>
Request Made For Road Funds Rumson Council Asks State Aid Tbe Rumson mayor and council adopted a resolution Thursday nlghl asking the Stato Highway Depart mont for $4,600 toward tho cost o: rebuilding Buena Vl£ta avonuo ncxi year, It Is planned to rogrado, wld en and resurface tho road. This Is a separate project from tho storm scwor on Buena.Vista avonuo, th funds for which have boon allottod Fair Havon will sharo equally In th cost of both Improvements an th road Is the djvlding lino botwoon thi two boroughs. Anothor resolution was adopto commending Joseph J. Clancy, whi recontly reslgnod as chlof air ral wardon becauflo of prcssuro of prl vato business, Mr, Clancy's ooi'Vlcc on tho dotenso council'woro praise highly by Mayor Louis M. Hague. An nppoal to tho'residents of Rum son to koop up. tho good work a ready accomplished in tho third wa loan drlvo wnq, mado by Mayo Haguoi' " . . An offer of $100 by John Rlahmom of Jorsoy City for tho former Don ahuo proporty oh First Btreot, no owned by tho, borough, was roforro to tho llmiuco committee
Junior Aeheivement Resumes Activities
New Year Greetings Through a rapidly changing world wo "still adhere to the custom of setting aside business ' problems In favor of Friendly Greetings' to our numerous Hebrew friends, at this, their Holiday Season. Wo thank you most sincerely for your Patronage, Friendship and Good Will, and extend our best wishes for a Happy Now Year and with the hope that It will bring all of us a Glorious Victory with Peaco and Lasting Happlne&a. The Red Bank Register,
Recent Riverview Hospital Campaign Goes "Over The Top The board of trustees of Riverview lospltal met Monday night to hear he report of Treasurer Seejy B. TutIII on the recent financial campaign o secure funds to build a new wing to the hospital. Mr. Tuthlll reported hat although the campaign had not et officially closed and contributions ere still coming in, enough money 'as at hand to assure the comple,on of the new wing and that work ihould begin at once. In speaking about the campaign, it /as the unanimous feeling that had hero been more time to prepare it a eater amount would have been 'eallzcd, the recent canvass "only cratching" the surface as hundreds if folks were not even contacted., 'his was principally true of the dlsrlct north of Red Bank through to. he Raritan bay shore. President Newton Doremus conratulated the workers connected diectly with the hospital and also ther civic groups and Individuals for heir earnest endeavors In the hoslital's behalf, which made the campaign so successful. Great praise was extended to Mayir Charles' R, English for having ake-n time oift from his multltudlnIUS duties and devoting so much me to the campaign. Mayor EngIsh was Instrumental in receiving overal large, contributions' through Is personal efforts. An anonymous donor, living near
SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 14,
Local High School Students Study Business Methods
Red Bank Soldier Gets Jap Bomber Over New Georgia Corp. Joseph DeFazio Says It Was Like Bagging a Duck Corp. Joseph DeFazio of Pearl street, who la In the Infantry engaged In battling the Japs in New Georgia, recently shot down an enemy dive bomber, according to word received this week by his sister, Miss Antoinette DeFazio, also of Pearl street. Edward P. Egan of Kiver Plaza, pressman In the mechanical de lartment of The Register,, passed iis physical examination at Newark Tuesday and was Inducted In the U. I. Navy. He will report for active luty next Tuesday at Newark. Mr. Egan has been employed on The Register seven years. Ho is marled. His wife is the former Miss Ruth McAvoy of Long' Branch.
Red Bank, promised $5,000 toward ho campaign under proviso that a oal of a certain amount be reached. Mthough the total figure has not icen announced, Mr. Tuthill stated hat this promise of $5,000 had been made good and the money was in the iank. Mrs. Ada B. Nefow of Eatontown, no of the oldest and most active members of tha group of hospital .uxlliary workers, turned in an enelope containing quite a Bum from ler endeavors as additional money Irom her district toward the hosplal'o now wing campaign. Mr. Tuthlll also submitted, a comlarlson report of the receipts and Irst eight months of this year with a imllar period for last year and figures for August of this year and last •ear. Comparison reports, whlchnre submlttod by Mr. Tuthlll monthly, repeatedly show an Increase In "business done" and that the hospital is being operated at capacity. Mr. Tuthlll stated, "It may.seem hard to iustlfy reports of 'operatig at capaity' when subsequent reports show 'lirther increases in 'business done'; however, such a record is only made losslblo by our having the good will if tho community and of tho medical staff and by tho high morale, team work, tho ever-increasing efficiency f the personnel and the able supervision which Riverview has had in recent years." ' Mr. Tuthill further stated, "Riverview Is a'better operated and better maintained hospital today than It was prior to our country's entry' Into tho war, since which time many opratlng problems have appeared and been cared for," showing that River. lew is making Its contribution to tho war effort by providing an ever-improving service, which Is essential to the best Interests of the general welfare and health of tho community. Mr. Tuthlll submitted an architect's prospectus of tho new wing as It would tie In to the present hospital, together with tentative floor plans: Theso plans show it would bo possible to add 20 beds to the hospital. Tho trustees, by unanimous motion, authorized tho hospital officials nd Its building committed to proceed at once to get estimates and have ..round broken for the now addition as soon as possible. It la expected this can be done within the next few weeks and that the foundation for tho now wing will bo completed long before tho extreme cold weather sets
Soldier Returns From The Pacific PFC Thomas Robinson Was On Guadalcanal PFC, Thomas A. Roblnaon, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Robinson, Sr., of Little Silver arrived at his homo last week on a 30-dny sick leave. Ho has boon In Konnody general hospital at Memphis, Tennessee, since roturnlng from Guadalcanal, where ho saw actlvo service . PriviUo Robinson, who enlisted In tho Army Juno. 23, 1041, was sont to Hawaii for liln basic training and was elatlonod thoro during tho nttack'on Poarl Harbor. Hov remained in the South Pacific and Borvod ,7!'j months on Guadalcanal bofore being hospitalized,
Plans Started For Halloween Party At Fair Haven Councilman Hunting Says Parade MayBe CORP. JOSEPH DEFAZIO
t,
Details are lacking but Corp. DeFazio, in a letter to his sister, writes, "It sure made ,me feel good to see the plane come down. And the boys who saw it felt good, also. It was just like shooting down a duck." The Red Bank soldier states that he Is In good health and reports hav" ing met Monroe Marx of Shrewsbury and Walter Scott of Westslde avenue in tho South Pacific area. Accom panying the latter was a package containing bracelets made from parts of a Jap Zero, part of a Zero wing, Japanese knives, shovel- and Jap aneso coins and stamps. DeFazio was Inducted August 7, 1941, and wag stationed at Fort Dlx, Camp Croft, South Carolina, Camp Blandlng, Pensacola and Fort Barrancas, Florida, Camp Shelby, Mississippi, and Fort Ord, California, be fore going overseas. Besides iserving In New Georgia, where he took part in the assault on Munda, he has seen action in New Zealand, New Caledonia and the Russell islands. • Before entering the service, he was employed at tho Roobiing wire works at Trentoh. Ho lexcelled In bowling and In 1040 and 1941 was a member of the three-man team that won Recreation bowling league title. Three brothers are also in service Staff Sergeant Valleo DeFazio, with a Signal Corp unit in Maine, recently received a good conduct pin. Prl vate Peter DeFazio is with an ordnance company In the Hawaiian Islands. PFC. Mltty DeFazio Is sta tloned In California, in the .medlca corps.
Raritan Township Soldier Wounded o Willard O. Aumack, 25, In North Africa Pvt, Willard Oris Aumack, 25, so of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wilson Au mack of Middle road, Raritan town ship-, and nophew of W. Warren Au. mack, principal of Koansburg publl school, was reported wounded in notion by tho War Department loaf week, Fvt, Aumack, a nmchino gunne with an infantry unit In Norf Africa, was wounded in tho Sicllla: campaign August* 3,' his family wai informed. iHo was among thoflrs to land In Africa and saw much nc tlon thcro. Ho was also a momboi o( tho first forces that lnvadmJJSiclly Tho family was not Informod n to tl>i naturo or 'sorlouanoss of hi woundH, nor in what spoclflc nctlo thoy woro recolvod. Ho was aon to a North African hospital and hai boon awarded the Purple Heart. ' Pvt. Aumnclc, who la a graduate o Koyport high school, was1 indiictc into tho Army Fobruary 20, 1012, an In tU'ptombm' of thut month was sen to Englnnd. A month lutor ho wti transferred to Africa, llcfoip ontii ing tho sorvlco ho WAS omploycd b Charles Boyco, a florist, at Koypor Bofpro that ho helped his fathor o: the farm,
When ho arrived In Lotbrmnn general hospital at San Francisco last AuitUBt suffering from malaria nnd u »kln (IIBCIIBO contracted In tho tropic, ho wroto his parents, staling that ho hoped .to return homo during the latter part of Soptombor, Tho Llttlo Silver soldlor is In a ilolil artlllory unit, whloh played a lnrifo part In driving tho Japnnene from tho Inland. . ' Bnrplco's for Service Upon tho expiration of his leave, p p TypowiiUirn, milling machines gold l f l t d t " "Br\' Mr no's t' V, lleyhi'dh' wIU'resiuTii Hal)lriuoit"l»i-oxpcflt»d' to-be b t d 'i'Mbd' and" rupWftjtT' Complotinin his practice, on Monday, October 4, I to tho Memphis: hospital for further of statlonory nnd ollloo equipment lOH Monmnutli stroot, phon* 489, Rod Bank und Highlands.—Advo troutmont. Advortlaomont. tlsemont, _ : Fuel Oil Fuel Oil; Bnvo Fuel—Insulation to finlt your burner: bast grnrtes and DollvorloB subject to governman by Johns-Manvllle, Phono A, Lin prices, Untxcellsd service, Fred D. mayor, Atlantta Highlands 710-M.- wikoft Co.. .Had Bank, phont BBS regulation!. Hanco Ik Davis, phom A4v»rtlum»nt, Rid Bank 103.—Advirtlwnint. A.dvirtl»mint.
Councilman Tony Hunting, chairman .of tho community actlvltlci committee o£ the Fair Haven borough council, announced at Monda; night's meeting of the. mayor ani council that preparations are boln mado for tho annual communlt; Halloween party. . No parado wai held last year, but Mr. Hunting sail t is the intention of the commute to hold one this year. He also sale efforts will be mado to secure a band. A resolution containing a requesi for ?4,500.pf stato highway funds foi the rebuilding of Buena Vista avenue next year was adopted on motion by Councilman H. Lynnwooc Minton, chairman of tho road commlttec. A similar resolution was adopted last wook by the Rumsoi mayor and council. According to th borough engineer, Gcorgo K. Allen, tho plans call for rcgradlng, widen Ing and resurfacing tho road. Hi told tho Fair Haven omclals Monday night that'plans for tho storm sewer project on Buena Vista avenui had been tentatively approved b; highway department officials pending the signature of Stato Highway Commissioner Miller, who Is in England. Mr. Allen said work on the storm sewer could bo carried on well ihti tho winter. Tho foad chairman, Mr. Minton, reported that work on tho installatio of a catch basin under the sidewalk onRlvcr road to help drain the pom on tho western end of the Schwcn ker property had to be stopped whe: workers came In contact with'a stom culvert. Tho work was being dom by tho borough.under the supervlsio: of Oscar Becker, road superintendent. Mr. Minton said It now will b necessary to install the catch basil on the Schwcnker property. M Hunting said Councilman Harold 3, Allen of Red Bank haa promlsei that clean ashes collected by th1 Red Bank sanitation deportmen will be dumped Into the pond to holi fill it up. Much of tho water tha goes into the pond Is surface wato from streets In Red Bank. A request fronviha board of edu cation for $8,057,.wns granted. H. Edgar Smith, clerk of thi achool board, cnlled tho council's tentlon to tho signs on tho ropes uoei to shut off Willow street durln school houra. Ho said tho bloc sign's could bo seen only a short dis tnnco away nnd that tho ropes hav hpen broken several times by etirj Ho suggcitod substituting n. whit sign or a red flug. Tho mattor \vn; rcforred to the pollco committee. Just bofore tbo meeting niljournoi Mayor IMgnr v. Denlso pralBcd th thi-co advisors of tho Fair Havoi Boys' club for tho lino work tho; lmvo boon doing. Mr. Denlso sal tho organization, which rocontl; opened new quartet's on nivor roai Is nn unset to tho borough. Tho ad visors aro Wilfred Mc'Crnckon, Rob crt VanBrunt and Holinit Kroger, Anynno doslrlng to buy a homo o mulco ropiilrB enn obtain a mortgnK at a rnducad I'nto of Interest, N nreinluni.H.' Cull bo palil on month, installment:! over iv period of year' to suit nwnor, In amounts of $1,001 to $8,000. Property locntod within ton-mllo radius of Rod Hnnk. Wrli MortcnKo, box nil, Hod Bank,—Ai vdrtlsomont. w'UffH'-'P'flc* »ny CTOttm&rtffatr buy and unll mortgages. Inusrei rate no low an 411%. Doyntnn Iloyntun, R Dnimmond place, phon Hod Hank DM.—Advertlnninont,
The .seven junior Aohl«vem«nt ^ j jmpinles of Red Bank, organised ! . ' : last spring, to acquaint pupils of high '-y\ chool age with business operations, i iave resumed their weekly activities : ' their headquarters In a building .' White street, adjacent to the '<:§: mock laundry building, after a two* .: •, nd-a-half months' summer vacation. '•-',• lthough the membership of some of A; IO companies has been depleted hrough enlistments In tbe armed :•', rccs and by several of the young .- eople entering preparatory schools . nd colleges, tho quotas are being- •.' ', lalntalncd by other high school atu-< / :, enta joining the various ofganlca-> -. '.ons and much enthusiasm has been f): anlfestcd at the Fall meetings al-." 4 •eady^held. . -, W Representatives of each of.. the . ompanles next Saturday will attend • pre-conventlon conference' of thS) :yitate Junior Achievement organize- ;; Ion to be held at the offices in N e w .% rk when committees will be selected / : o conduct the annual state conven- ' ; J on, which will probably bo held In ;;; Newark hotel Saturday, October; /•<•* 0. Following the business sessions VH tt the convention a banquet will bo : erved and a Halloween dance will Ctollow. , ;_*t In the near future t i e young ' § 'eople of the Red Bonk companies -• irill conduct a display of some of heir manufactured articles -Inr*, ; i;;i vindow of the Sears-Roebuck com* , « any store on Monmouth street, the •> nanagcr of which, George E|dredgo, .' ,'. s a sales adviser of the J. A. com- ; iany of Victory Printers. Later on J| it is probable further displays will :.: >e made in.some of the Broad street J tores... ., _ ' .: ,--~V-# Former Councilman J. Daniel Tul- 1 ler, owner of the Tuller construction ' 5 ompany, engineering contractors, , and chairman of the Red Bank branch of 'Junior Achievement, was : ji host Monday night at a. dinner and •• meeting at the Molly Pitcher hotel ^S of the advlBers of • the local. com- , j i panles, at which the special guest ;§i speakers were Richard G. Boyd, fori ••.:* imr state director and now an execu- • mentj Howard Merrlck, the new state director; Dallas G. Reach, Newark advertising executive and state chairman of J. A., and William Fret* man of Newark, assistant state director. Chairman Tuller presided at the meeting and introduced the speak- "• ers. Mr. Boyd gave an interesting description of a tour.,this summer of the eastern and mid-western cities , where J. A. companies are engaged in various activities, detailing in particular visits at Verona, Jersey City, Rome and Hudson, N. T.; Middletown, Ohio; Pittsburgh, Chicago and Milwaukee. Unusual activities mentioned Included the manufacture of home dehydratora, the soliciting of advertising for a youths' supplement In department stores' circulars, a shoppers' messenger service, furnishing entertainments for parties, the mak"ng of a chemistry formula for cleaning glass, making a metal polisher and cleanser, glass blowing of articles, toy machine guns, bird feeders, clothes pin aprons, photo enlargement work, and the servicing of electrical appliances In homes. Chairman Reach asserted that the Junior Achievement movement, par* ticularly-in_theae_t!mea,--by.-.j>repatw. • Ing tho young people now for bus- r ness activities, was real post-war planning, and that business wlll'neeoV all the pre-tralncd talent it can get. • "It is a wonderful job for tho com? munlty, state and country. This war is educating the young people fast and they are no longer kids. They are young women and young mon and they are preparing to shoulder the responsibilities that wlU come later." Besides thoso mentioned, Mr. Tuller's guests included Mr, and Mrs, Raymond B. Llpplncott, Mrs. Fran- ' ces T. Backe, Miss Dorothy Schlloting, Miss Lois Asendorf, John P. Mulvlhill, Gcorgo S. Soons, W. Harrison Shnmpanore, George Eldr«dg», Charles B. Gallagher, Harry C, Barnard, Jr., Fred Zollmann, Jr., Donald Lawos, Edward Conway and Albort W. Worden, PRE-ELECTION MEETING, Tho annual pre-election mooting of tho l-S-8 Woman's Republican club of MIddlotown township will be . held Monday -night at Cherry Tree ' farm, MIddlotown, home of Mrs, Thomas Morford. All ths Republican candidates have been invited, A short program on election In-' formation will also be glvon. ANNUAL BALE TUESDAY^ ?* Tho annual rummage sale of Mary ;; Mount chapter of tho World Wide , | guild of tho Rod Bank Baptist % church will bo held Tuesday morning of next woolc in tho bunoment of th« A. M. 13. Zlon church on Shrewsbury ; nvonuo. Mrs. Ilomoi- O, Methot. Is '": chairman, . ' \"j'k .Vucclnntlon Nollc«, •".'\:M Finn .vaccination against imall po* >« will bo olTurod to all school ohllilrin /;• living within tho borough of I t l d S Xlnnlt, N, J,, on Friday, Ootobtr 1st,M and VVcdnnodny, October Oth. 10
n«d iiftnk DuRrd of ' »r. o, 0. Vour Ilnjt 8anlt»rjr t will last longtr if oitantd r«*ularlri —Adv«rll«»nnnt, Lion's, phon* 2800.—Advtrtliimint.
'lit'
RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 30,1943 Has Two 6ar» Now
{Services For Men Of Jewish Faith At Fort Monmouth
The War Department: tlila week announced the promotion of John Alfred Matthews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Matthews o{ Sycamore avenue. Little Silver, from first lieutenant to captain. He Is a flight commander at the Midland, Texas, bombafotier school.
'.] Arrangements Made | At Army Posts and %, 'Nearby Synagogues
(j0 Services for the Jewish High Holy: Baya, Including Roah Hashanah (New f'jyoar) and Yom Klppur (Day of "Atonement) have been planned by j Chaplains! at Fort Monmouth. Or- | ; tanliatlon commanders have been re- | : quested by Col. James B. - Haskell, j v boat commander, to excuse enlisted \taen of Jewish faith Insofar- as pos.,' Bible to attend at least one ceremony '.- &n each of the two days. Yom Kip; tout being the most solemn of all days v In the Jewish calendar, every man of Hhaffaltb. will ba permitted to attend Wther morning qr afternoon service Saturday, October 9, ending tho 10 Hays of penitence. j :, Eosh Hashanah began at sundown < last night and continues through 1 tundown Friday, October I. The tra- | nltlonal greeting, "May you be in- ! - Hcrlbed in the Book ot Life," has ape- ' fclal significance for membera of the ; CAPT. JOHN A, MATTHEWS Armed Forces and other millions un-j ; tier oppressors' heels. The Shofar, or • Capt, Matthews, who has not been - Iram'a horn, sounded In chapel and home since a year ago last ' July; Synagogue, Is a call to faith In the married Miss Frances Link of MidUltimate victory of rlghteoulneis. j land, June 26. He is a graduate of i"•• Working with Armed Forces, the Middletown township high school. -flTewlshwelfare board furnished praye r books and religious supplies, as Well 'as New Tear greeting cards for * taien and women in uniform, who will •'•'Join civilians in fasting on the Day fcf Atonement. *Services at Fort Monmouth, Camp ; Wood arid Camp Edison are as follows: Thursday, 3:30 to 11:30 a. m. land 7:43 p. m.; Friday, 8:30 to 11:30 fc. m; Yom Kippur, Friday, October B, 8:30 p. m. (Kol Mldrc); Saturday, More to be Signed 8:30 to 11:30 a. m. and 1:30 to 5 p. m. lien able to attend nearby synaUp At Meetings At' gogues may worship at the following j •orvlces: Red Bank, Congregation' Asbury Park Armory fe'nal Israel, '10 Riverside avenue [(Conservative); Long Branch, Tem1 The new drive for cadets for MonJilo Beth Miriam, North Bath and mouth County's Civil Air patrol squadron began auspiciously Thursday at the Asbury Park armory SndGarflold avenues (Orthodox) i As- when 29 new recruits applied or sigPark—Temple Beth-El,, 600 nified their intentions of signing up bury P arkTemp gg p F i t avenue (Conservative) and ConFirst with the squadron. Indications are
Civil Air Patrol Opens Drive With 2!
is In charge of all Holy Days' ceremonies on the post. Is handling applications of service men who desire jiome hospitality with nearby Jewish. "fasili«it."™i.«-.™m .-.<„.,.,.,,.„,.,.„, .,,„,...„,
Democratic Club Has Annual Rally Mrs. Katharine Elkus White is Hostess
Bank school and Red high school resented. The Asbury Park high school was represented by Jack Huhn and Frank Frey, who promised to bring a large delegation from their Jttlgh' school .atlonight's-Tneet* ing!-|,( V Present from Red Bank high school were Carl Hoist, Arthur Gordon, Howard Davenport, Edmund Kedzlerskl, Stanley Stilwell and Gershon ilickler, and from Red Ban'.i Catholic high school, Vincent O'Neill, Eugene Hunan, William Cotton and William Koch. ,. The ranks of the senior squadron were added to by Mr. and Mrs. William HaJloek of Matawan. . Lieut Harold Canning, squadron commander, announced he was pleased with the spirit of the organization and the way the cadet drive has started. According to Robert F. Norton, public relations officer, the cadet recruiting drive will be extended to the Kumson, Long Branch, Atlantic Highlands and Leonardo high schools the next two weeks.
Lions. Subscribe $76,000 In Bonds Hope to Reach Quota Of $80,000 With still a few members to be contacted before the War bond cam palgn e,nds Saturday njght, reports given at the meeting Tuesday of the Bed Bank Lions club at the Molly Pitcher hotel showed that' members had,purchased. Third War bonds In the amount of $76,600. Assistant Secretary-Treasurer James F. Humphleys, chairman of the club's campaign, gave the report and said he was hopeful the $80,000 mark would be passed. Lion Humphreys was In charge of the 100% attendance goal Tuesday night of last week wlion radio artist and comedian Tom Howard, of "It Pays to be Ignorant" fame, was auc-. tloneer of ten special gifts contributed for the worthy cause by Tetloy'S store, of which Mr. Humphreys Is manager. This week he was congratulated on all sides by the Lions; for his untiring, unselfish and most surcesful efforts. Superintendent Fred Fitch of the State Home for Soys at Jamesburg, member of the Jamesbug Lions club, was speaker at tho meeting following , the dinner. For nearly 20 years the Red Bank Lions have distributed each Chrustmas over 300 gifts, candy and oranges to the boys at tha State Home who otherwise would have no gifts, and they have participated in other activities for the benefit of the boys. Superintendent Fitch said he felt he had a stewardship for all the Red Bank Lions do for the State Home. "Boya are only what we adults make them," he said, "and a delinquent boy does hot vary so much from the non-delinquent. His situation is due to someone's failure to be unselfish. On the average each boy, when admitted,' has seven physical defects. It is. possible to be too lenient with them and they respect those who are strict with them. They are boys who dld! not know a good home and they cannot stand being Ignored. 'During the past summer the boys old enough earned over $7,000 working on "farms in tho vicinity of Jamesburg. Over 300 boys from the Home are now in the Armed Forces of our country and seven have made the supreme sacrifice. You men know the boys in Red Bank. Recognize their efforts and give them something to do worth while, and continue your efforts at the State Home." President Willis A. Clayton was in charge of the meeting and Spt. Fitch was Introduced by Dr. James G. VanNostraud, chairman of the speakers' committee. The club extended a cordial welcome to the noweat member, Joseph M. Johnston of Humson, a jdlo»9nd,T!eer.^Guest« welcomed by President Clayl6r^rf^^rrut/*Wn* 11am Morris, Coast Guard, a member of the Lions club at Dover; William H. Petherbridge, secretary of the Monmouth Federation of Y. M. C. A., and Gerald F. Harrington, the new secretary of the Red Bank Y. M. C. A. . Edward H. Conway, chairman of tho War Activities committee, was authorized to send suitable remembrances to the eight members' of the club,who are-in the Armed.JForces and to the sons and daughters of club members who are serving their country. George F. Apgar was heartily welcomed after enjoying a month's vacation. Tho T. M. C. A. sent a communication, giving the names of the needy boys and girls from Red Bank and vicinity who were sent to the "Y" summer camps with the $300 contributed by the Lions for this purpose. An attendance prize, presented by Harold H. Baynton, was won by Past President Herbert E. Edwards, the' correct answer to the question being It required 13 years to develop a white orchid. Lion Russell T. Hodgklss, proprietor of the Honey Bee flower shop, said the orchid was white, with a purple lip, and was grown by the Young nurseries at Bound Brook. Attendance awards and questions will be furnished next week by Past President J. Daniel Tuller, LeBter C. Lovett, Dr. Edwin S. Osten, Benjamin Crate, Jr., Dr. Clarence C. Combs and Alex Wilde.
New Year Message From Rabbi Hershon (Continued from Page 1.)
Broad & Monmouth Sts.
Ironized Yeast
Woman Struck by Bicycle. Mrs. Irving Lnngbord of Freehold suffered painful face injuries last week when Bho was knocked down by a bicycle-near her home. Several stitches were taken In a cut on tho nslde of her upper lip.
Women—Attention
— Bandages Are A Necessity —
'hi-
i-M
••:;
Won't YOU pledge 2 hour* a week to aurgical dre»»ing»7
: - • * •
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it* NEW VOIIK HOBI'ITAI.
t;Sll(ki1.iW/'hvi«i»i»»i-..:.-. -r-r^-~!..'« v .....
p M|*» Betty Lou FrJjiby, • mht Oapt. and Mr», Carl ID. Frlsby of j l S l W Orund avcniio, Lonjj Bronoh, has li'Htrloualy ill the loat two weeks nn operation vnt Ht. Luke's Vorfc ° " ' "h« Is ImiftylHg .now ami will probnbly be --icon staying »t New York to IJS n«nr her daughter,
continued from Page 1.)
htngei upon wjien Judgo Btonnun will"be available. Justice Perskle dealgnatod L. Best, Old Farm road, Shrewsbury, an executive, as'. foreman of the grand jury. The court accepted tho excuse of Samuel Peluso, Monmouth I drive, Seal, who came in too lato to be a member of the Jury. Mr. Poluoo explained that OPA Inspectors arrived at his place of business during the morning, to make.a periodic check on his fuel tanks and he could not get away sooner. --Member* of the panel are Joseph A. Burns, 168,Punbar avenue, Long Branch, accountant; Walter Barnman, 607 Lek« avenue, Aahur/ Park, oxeoutlvo; Herman Stickler," 1382 Locust drive, Asbury Park, photographer; Mr, Best; Charles Fy Eager, 119 Franklin avenue, Long Branch, plumber; Mrs, Eleanor Errlclison, S Monument park, Freehold, housewife; Mrs, Ethel HendrlckBon, OS) Warren street, Keyport, housewife;1
Charles Beoker, 1408 South Wanamaesa .drive, Wanunaua, teitaurat«ur, Malcolm Harris, 0 Rono,'plnco, Interl&ken, automobile dealer; Walter E. Reid, 820 Allen aVenuel Allen. hurst, real estate. Walter Stelnbach, 408 Weatra street, West Allonhurst, merchant; Arthur Naylor, 02 Third avonue, Atlantic Highlands, service station proprietor; Mr*. Estelle Hartman, 188 Broad street, Keyport, housewife; Robert O. Thlxton, Edgomoro dtlve, Matawan, automobile dealer; Mrs, Anne Munnlng, 8 Crown place, Mattiwan, housewife; a, Edwin Parslow,_ COD Fifth avenue, Belmar, automobile dealer; Edwin C. Qlllaod, 79 Harding road, Red Bank; superintendent of schools. ' ._:. ' " . ' . . ; Louis Stern, 40S Third avenue, Bradley Beach, merchant; Carroll Cook, BIT First,avenue, Asbury Park, rotlrcd; Stanley Dodd, Inlet .terrace, Belmar, real estate;,, Michael Wolnstoln. 702 Mattlson avenue, Asbury
titudes," he says, "Multitude! meet- dlctment for their part in the elecing in the valley ot decision." tion of 1942, especially as it bora on I doubt whether there la a Biblical the campaign between Surrogate sentence which so vividly depicts pur Joseph L. Donahay, De'mocnt, and E. world situation as It actually la to- Donald Sterner, Republican, still reday: Multitudes, multitudes in the mains a secret. Justice Perskle said valley ot decision. The time of do- yesterday that the conference with clsioh has come for the nations of Common Pleas Judge DanielJ. Brenthe world. History has speeded up., nan of the Esjfox county courts ha« It rushes headlong to a climax^ The been re-scheduled for this' Sat< urday multitudes of peoples are deciding afternoon. The meeting was to have their iafo today. The great German been hold last Saturday but Judge' people is definitely deciding^ 'whether Brcnaan was .not available. The it shall continue on its course of Orange Jurist has been asked by Jusconquest, turning from one destruc- tice Perskle to preside during the tion to another and piling up against trials of persons under Indictment In self for the day of inevitable reckon- the election cases. It would seem, ~rigy BO Hugo a mountalruof hatred Justice Ferskle having Indicated that list tho name "German'' will be deiplsed for generations to come. This ;lme is of the essence In the prosecus the. decision which rests heavily lon of these cases, that everything on the soul of the German people. Tho spiritual side Of this tense situation is that it involves not merely the nations, each nation, each government, but each person, each Individual. Each individual, each man and woman and even every child In our country stands at thfo appointment with history. One of the most pathetic types of lelf-deluslon, one of the most dangerous moods' of self-deception is to roassuro ourselves that the danger UGGETTS ARE HEADQUARTERS does not really exist. We are in danger. We will be in danger, not FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES merely national danger but personal Penal Pencils, Ink, Rulers, danger. It Is a personal danger in Dictionaries, Slide Rules, which health Is at stake, freedom is Erasers, Tablets, Lunch Kits at. stake, brutality dominates and Low-Priced at Liggett's Doncentratlon camps loom. Have we he courage to face that dire possibility? If we have we will have made a mental decision that will arouse our country to its one chancellor liberty.' Away with self-delusion! Away with cheap comfort. We Americans of every creed, color or race must make a decision to banish the dazzling mirage of fancied security, but face reality to accept the (burdens and deprivations of a horrible war for which we are not responsible. THE REXALl DRUG STORES | Let UB "Back the Attack" by turning our ploughshares into swords .nd pruning hooka into spears. And PHONED more than anything else, let us stop THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ibjlly-ahallying with our faith. God a our Master and It 'His will that 100 Tabs. $1.00 mankind be at peace. I am euro there 1B no room in His kingdom Cariod & Bile Salts 'or Hitlers and Tojoe; neither do wo have room for them or their philos$1.00 750 ophy. Away with them!
• •• Th« annual rally.of the Monmoutb County Women's Democratic club •was held Saturday at the home of Mrs. Katharine Elkus" White on : Harding road, state Democratic com"•' mitteewoman • and candidate for the '; board of freeholders. A: Henry Giordano of Deal and* Carl A. Bremer of Monmouth Beach, assembly candidates, were among the speakers. Mr. Giordano accused the present legislature of being "public utilities minded, railroad minded and big business minded,"-and stated that he be- Audubon Club Plans lieves them Interested only In "helpIng the big boys get along." He asked Halloween Party tho women "to see that New Jersey's The Middletown Township Junior tome rule Is again returned where : it belongs—to the people who pay Audubon club - supplemented Its meeting Monday at tho residence of the public bills In, this state." Mr. Bremer urged the women to Mrs. John Olsen, - Nutswamp road, vote at the next election, and said Middletown township, with a hike — that at future; political meetings he through the woods. Plans were diswould tell "some Interesting' facts cussed for a Halloween party Sat: about the Republican controlled leg- urday! October 30. The committee is Hans Bergey, Marshal Whltfleld, islature." Searles, Dolores Searles, Vivian Mrs. White announced that thft'an- Billy Gall Perry, Shurlee and nual dinner and rally for the.candl- Kasachau, Vivlenne Bergey and Mrs. Harold ;, dates will be held Monday night, Oc- Perry. : • tober 25, at the Bclmar-Evans at BelBilly Searles was named editor•'. mar. Mary T. Norton, state chairman of tho Democratic committee in-chief of the club's newspaper. and state representative, will be the He will ho assisted by Skipper and STAMP CLVB TO MEET. guest speaker. Mrs. White, who Is Linda Gay. "Our Winter Birds" : the first woman to run oh the Demo- will be the general topic nt tho The Monmouth County Philatelic cratic ticket for a county political October 11 meeting. Anyone desir:. post, also urged the women to get ous of becoming a member may do so society will meet in semi-monthly by getting in touch with Mr. or session tomorrow night at the Red out and vote. Bank borough hall. A short business meeting was con- Mrs. Olsen. Notices' for tho meeting were ducted by Mrs. Pauline W. Halin of mailed from Ocean Grove Thursday Bradley Beach. Five rugs, offered as New Oop nt Freehold. and bore one-cent adheslves of the special awards, were given to Mrs. Henry A. Dark has been appointed Howard Height of Sea Girt; Mrs. a member of the Freehold police-de- recent Inventors series. Margnrct Milne of Union Beach, Mrs. partment. Ho will servo the usual Tho artesian-well snlamandor lives Mabel Matthews of Ashury Park, Blx-month probationary period at a 200 feet below the earth's surfaco . George Quirk of-South Amboy and salary ot $1,800 a year. and Is blind. .' . James N. Franapo of Asbury Park. Cecil Ackerson, county committee ! chairman, and Edward W, Wise, Sr., • committee secretary, attended. Judgo ' Abram r. Elkus, Mrs. White's father I and a former U. 8. Ambassador to ; Turkey, was also present. Members present were Mrs. Henry -'-.', E. Ackerson, Jr., Mrs. Joseph L. Don, ahay, Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs. Sarah Sherwood, Mrs. Hatllo Butcher, Mrs. ,,- Catherine McVeigh, Mrs. Mae McLaughlln, MrB. Jean Btelgcr, Mrs. American men are fighting on every battlefield today. These Gertrude Lehman, Mrs. Bert Clauss, Mm. Barbara Bndnml, Mrs. Chris men are our kin, our friends, our neighbors. Wherever they '•'••• Gunsaulas, Mrs. MarRarot Milne, Mrs. Mary Fagan, Mrs. Mary Gallotley, ; fight, RED GROSS goes with them. Doctors, riurses, ambulance Mrs. Jean Brown, Mrs. Sndle Mount, Mr«. Anna Wlllklc, Mrs. Mao Mulworkers, care for the wounded. . "" . c«hy, Mr*, Harvey Devlin, Mrs. Elsie •'•: Newmeyor. •'„'•.- Mr». May Malonoy, Mrs. Lillian . Hlgglnn, Mrs. Louis Manuttl, Mrs, V Dorothy Byrne, Mrs. Jo»oph Gnrm;> brant, Mrs. Kstcllo Matz, ijlrs. Holon j•','. Bornocco, Mrs, Adeline Barton, Mrs. i; Jesslo Cook, Mrs. Margnret Corbo, i ! Mr«. Miirgnret Mount, Mr«. Anna 20,000 Folded Dressings must be done by this branch by Nov. 5 i Height and Misses Sarah Klltui, Alice •<* Hurley, Peg Mnshey and Marlon Ma-
.' ."vbon.'
Edwin L. Best Named Grand Jury Foreman
Sign up at 12 Broad St., Red Bank — Phone Red Bank 2120
The Bandages YOU Make MaySave A Life!
Doans Pills
53' 39-
Park, real estate, and Jesse O. Webster, 61* Orassmera avenue, Intertaken, retired. •The court excused Emunuel Tapper, 83 Darlington road, Deal, a merchant; and George Poek, First avonuo,'0Manaaquan, roal O t a t o . Mr. Peek naked to be excused ns an exempt fireman. J, Charles Sllbclglelt, who was on the original panel of IS drawn .earlier this month, died l i s t week. Asked by Justice Perekio how many of the panel had had previous grand jury experience, B lx persons raised their hands. -
AtFIPST 5H3HOFA
USE 6 6 6 • W TABLETS. SALVE, NOSE DROPS
U.S. M A P FOLDER .•..-. • , (made fo jell fOr 25c) • ^ for
ond 35-Page TABLET
Map folder includes large color-map with 5 smaller historical .maps. One shows different territories acquired.
An education in it self I New WEBSTER DICTIONARY & ATLAS
{00
16 pages of color plate maps
Plus synonyms & antonyms, list of presidents, chief cities of U.S< and Canada, U.S. national parks, proper forms of address.
Red Bank
50-SHEET WRITING TABLET 25 ENVELOPES BLOTTER 1942 and '43 CALENDARS
SERUTAN
G E M Singlcdge BLADES
WOODBURY SHAWPOO 2; 29«)i New ' Box FAMOUS DU BARRY FACE POWDER WASH CtOTHS EYELO EYE WASH ABDG CAPSULES SHAVE CREAM WiBOVO
8 ounces-Reg. 50c RexallProduct
Piirelest (Rexall) 50's~ Reg. 93c
Ample Quanhfy
Soft, suede-like finish for every type of skin. Face powder favorite of more than .100,000 graduates of the DuBarry Success School.
fofTMonthi "
Klenxo Brushless __ (Rexall) Reg. 39c Jar
REG. 75c REXALL VALUE
REG. 58c REXALL VALUE
39*
39c Pint Bottle Rexall MILK of MAGNESIA ond 19c Pkg. 36 Rexall MILK of MAG. TABLETS
25c Rexall Nasal Spray with Ephedrino1 and 50c REXILLANA Cough Syrup, A ounces
Veodotanti Keep underarm* dry. Save clothes from perspiration slain.,
Staving* Sondi
HUSH Cream Deodorant 49c & ODORONO Cream O f t f c Deodorant 59c & 3 « r ETIQUET Cream . _ Deodorant, ounce 3 9 ' ARRID Cream -ft* Deodorant 59c & 3 « r REXALL Cream Deodorant.. 5-DAY . . . Underarm P a d s _ 3 3 v QUEST v. Deodorant P w d r , O l v
and
Stamp* Sold
-flcbienne $
Heauiif Sct
1.10 VALUE
ni att
Face Powder AND Face Cream1 Reg. 55c Each — a 37c Saving/ • Your choice of powder shades and •your favorite of the five lovely Adriehne face crearhs—cleansing, cold, skin, finishing, foundation.
Get That Grand Healthy V I M M S Feeling
•fltidetma
NEW FORMULA SOAP
FOR DRY SKIN Made extra mild with milk solids and extra rich with the pure lanolin that all sensitive, dry skin ne,eds.
69<
An oil treatment for your scalp. every time you wash your hair I Massage it Into .the scalp before ' you apply water.
DR. WEST MIRACLE . TUFT Tooth' Brush
96 for 169
once a day
1«
15*
Give Your Children MILE'S ONE-A-DAY A&D Tablets
COLGATE BRUSHLESS SHAVE CREAM
Cod liver ,p»l vitamins in a pleasant, .easy. to take tablet.
30 For
VASELINE (Petroloum Jelly)
5 ounces in this big Jar and no empty turn-in tube required to purchase it 1
THE MODERN SHAVE
4-X No brush or lather.
For cuts and. burns. Yellow or tho White Dluc Seal.
Hair hard fo manage after a tbampoo?
Use DRENE 45c Size lar
47f Only tooth brush bristled with long life Extonl Sterile - sealed in. a glass case.
All 6 vital vitamins •+- added elements of B^complex &iron. 2 capsules
24 for 4 9 *
1
FITCH'S NEW PROCESS Oil Shampoo $1.00Sizo.
The 6 essential vitamins and 3 equally important minerals combined in a single tablet!
Life Begins With
VITAMINS PLUS
not cream or soap.
fc
Im-
Hair conditioner in special Drene makes hair easy to manage right after a shampoo. 60c Size
Get Rid of Corns! Blue Jay medicated piasters relieve-tho pain by lifting pressure, help to remove corn, core and all. They work while you walk
BLUE JAY
23<
BED BANK.REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 30,1948 with the legislative branch ot the Applications Must Accessoriet WaittajgS government." Recognizing the danger threatening the pension system, the New Jer- Be In By October 4 sey State Patrolmen's Benevolent E. A. Rodriquez, chairman of TwlflAssociation at lt a recent convention ight Post 143 committee ot the Conoco Service Station directed its legislative committee to American, Legion sponsoring the ..' 18-1J WHITE STBEET, '• ''Pr present to the 19*4 legislature pro- visit to Highlands October 22 ot the . BED DANK, N.'jr. * posed legislation.to place the pension Red Cross mobile unit for blood dosystem on a sound and unquestion- nations, is making an urgent request -• To Help In Dietary Eighteen Groups able basis." It is now Incumbent up- hat all applications be in his hands on municipalities to move toward by next Monday, October 4. Department At Christian Science : Represented at . the same goal. Watching these re- These applications, he explained, "Muddled Pensions." •*• cent developments with keen interest must be received by that date so as : Monmouth Memorial I • Woman's Club Reading, Room A major problem shaping Op for are the taxpayers who. have kept to give the Red Cross unit sufficient these local pension funds afloat for time In which to send out the neces. Church Edifice, Representatives of 18 clubs In the The first class of dietitian aides, the 1941 Legislature Is that of for- a number .ol years by making an- sary postcards to the applicants third district of the' Mow Jersey Instructed by the county Bed Cross mulating a Bound and equitable law nual deficiency .payments inaddjtlon They may be obtained at Bedle's or zoo Broad, Street, hod Banjj .Siato Fodoratlon of Women's clubi chapter/ held * graduation exercises that will insuro permanent stability to the regular annual payments re- Rowland's drugstores, Highlands Tel. Rod Bank 34SO-J, attended an all-day presidents' counlast week at the nursee' home, at of the police and fire pension systems [ulred under the present law. If the postdfflce, American Legion head in approximately cil meeting Tuesday 'at the Rod p pp Monmouth Memorial hospital, with now In operation resent rate of taxpayer deficiency quarters, Red Cross elation at Fort • OPEN DAILY 100 municipalities iip l i te i s off tho tt . tth state. Bank Woman's club. Mra. John N. 13 women receiving diplomas on 100 layments were to continue for 35 or through Mrs. Jofin D. Since the inception of police and 'ears, it would represent a contrlbu- Hancock Bayer ot Spring Lake, district proslS 2 to 4 P. H. completion of the 60-hour training Goudie, Hill road and Mount aveg p dent, presided, and Mrs, Robert H. Th ill begin begin fire pensions In New Jersey, the law "on of ?25O,OO0,00O out of the only nue, whose telephone number IB AtExcept Sunday Mid will, course. These Rogers, president of the Bed Bank • ' lockets from which such blessings lantic Highlands 828. , " Holidays. a • Woman's club, who served us hoaBlood plasma has been called "tho at Monmouth Memorial hospital eai!f ow—the already overburdened soul! beneficiaries and the amount of h pay local tax bills. Friday Evenings, 7:90 to 8:80. • tenses, greeted the gueata. lifeline between those at home and sides to the dietitians and student ilw> payments required to be made to District presidents and new disthose In the service," and we must nurses.. them, that the pension structure is trict chairmen gave report* of part keep that lifeline flowing. So don't Here the Btble, th« Worki of Vary Duties of the new corps members now too top-heavy for workable puractivities, Including work done In delay," says Chairman Rodriquez, CaUcr EMy, Discoverer and Voundtr Include helping dietitians and nurees poses. Of the 190 pension funds in of Christian Science. And all othet Bed Cross, USO and purchasing and The slogan is "give your blood to select special diets, checking food operation, a survey showed all of Christian Scltnca LiteraBelling 8f war savings stamps and the Red Cross and save some one in authorized ture may be read, borrowed or pnr> orders for quality and quantity, them to be In an unsound financial bonds. During the summer, months the service from a White Cross." chased. helping make special milk drinks, members of the Avenel Woman's condition and at least 61 funds to The Public U Welcome nourishments, salads and desserts, bo Insolvent. club, In North Jersey, through vararranging food trays on ward floors Calling public attention to the unious activities', earned $1,000 which Stamp Out the Axis. and serving in the cafeteria for the has been Invested in war savings ana serving in the caretena lor me s o u n d n e ^ - o t t h e B e m u n l c l p a l p e n B l 0 D hospital staff. Mrs. Bobert Durand L ^ bonds'. d th constantly*lr(£eaBlng I; corps chairman, and Mrs. M a u r l c » b u r d e n , • £ * District chairmen reporting were Mrs. Henry Crosbie Pollak, vice chairman. Jersey Taxpayers Association Visa Kutfi Becd of Manasquan, art; MrB. Herbert D. Wright, chairman Mrs. Mervln Pearson, Point Pleaslias urged the affected municipalities Receives Flowers On of the volunteer special services of :o organize and formulate a plan for ant, garden; Mrs. Henry y . ,Seede, the county chaper, gave diplomas emedial legislation. Point Pleasant, legislation; Mrs. O. Wedding Anniversary to the class, MIBS Katherlne Horn- Recent developments have placed H. Gordon, Mew Brunswick, literaer, supervisor of the hospital .nurs- itrong emphasis upon the need for ture; Mrs. Frank E, Barth, Avenel, ing staff, spoke on the relationship prompt action. Cpl.' James Crosbie, who is staJunior woman's dubs; Mrs. Louis J, of the volunteer to the hospital. She Trenton officials recently warned tioned with the Army in Hawaii, has Yeok, West Bclmar, drama, and Miss stated that this new-service Will citizens that the local pension fund sent to his mother, Mra. Henry CrosRuth Erb, Woodbrldge, International help the dietary department to give is nearing bankruptcy, and the Mont- bio of East Keansburg, as a wedding relations. Mrs. Carl Scbbngar of Bel better service. mar, state vice chairman of liters' clair Town Commission, in refusing anniversary gift a box of orchids, After trying for six weeks to get coal, Louis B, Albert of Newark ture, also spoke. Other speakers were Miss Lucy ;o grant basis pay Increases for po- containing a largo orchid for hli Tompkins, executive secretary of licemen- and firemen, declared that mother, and six small ones for his Other speakers were Mrs. J, Dan- returned home from a game of golf to find it delivered right to his doorstop. Tho company wouldn't carry It any farther because of an the county chapter, and Miss Martha ts pension fund was "actuarlally siBters. Tho box was mailed in iel Tuller of BeS Bank and Mrs, Hawaii Saturday, and arrived at th< OPA price dispute. Here Albert, circulation manager of the Newark Snndeen, head dietitian at the hos-bankrupt." John Sofleld of South Amboy, pasl home Tuesday In perfeel Sunday Call, prepares to shovel his way out while his niece,, June third district vice presidents, and pital. New Jersey's highest tribunal, the Crosbie v Albert, wades through, ' Mrs, Ada B. Kafew of Eatontown, Those receiving diplomas were 'ourt of Errors and Appeals, held condition. Mr. and Mrs. Crosbie celebrated who has been-active In club work Mrs. J. F. McCarthy, MrB. Philip T. that under the pension law the City 60 years. Smith and Mrs. Charlotte Wickes, of Hoboken could not prevent the their 45th wedding anniversary yesThe couple were married at Mm. Alfred Mathlasen, chairman Entertain At Apple Canning Helps Red Bank; Mrs, John W. Swanson, retirement of policemen op flrfemen terday. of the home nursing committee ot Fair Haven; Mrs. Gertrude Rltter- at the age of 60, and that the rem- Asbury Park. Mrs. Crosbie Is the former Miss Leona Casler of Franthe Bed Bank branch of the county Shore Dinner man, Highlands; Mrs. Frederick N. edy lay with the Legislature and not War Food Program els Mills. With his son, Austin Cros. Bed Cross chapter, made a plea to: Waldo, Atlantic Highlands; Mrs. the judiciary. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rooko of America's health-conscious home, bie,' Mr. Crosbie has a, house moving the clubwomen present to start homi Ceclle Frankel, Sea Bright; Mrs. F. "It Is not within the judicial provnursing courses In their clubs, and Monmouth road, West Long Branch, makers were urgod today to' increase G. Wade and Miss Marie Kelly, Long ince business. to challenge the wisdom of the entertained at a shore dinner In their their homo canning of apples in the Branch; Mrk Josephine Francis, Into Join home nursing courses now. Mr. -and Mrs. Crosbie have eight economy which permits the retireMrs. Bobort O. Brown) a membei garden Sunday. George Washing- next few weeks and thus help pre- tterlaken; l k M Mrs. ''M. J. Hlgglns and ment of able-bodied policemen and children, Cpl. Crosbie, who has been of tho Bed Bank club, gave a eerie ton of Pine Brook entertained with lerve this perlHhable'fruit, assuring Mrs. Victor Johnson, Belmar, and firemen at the age of 50 years (and stationed in Hawaii a year; Austin These are not just another shipment of he family of a supply of this apof readings. Bed Bank club mem muBlo and songs. Mrs. William Young, Brielle. not Infrequently to accept employ- Croable of West Keanaburg, Mrs. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Allan letizlng food during the coming winbers who arranged tho BOBSlon wen ment In private industry at a rate of Marlon Jarvis and Mrs. Leona Hengarments . . . but a wide selection of . . Mra. Tuller, Mrs. Hermann Asondor [.Hauco.ll, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mc- :er.. ry of Keansburg, and Misses Jeanpay equal to, or nearly so, that re Although the national apple crop and Mrs. Marcus* Higglnbotham, Jr, Queen, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peyton, ette, Virginia, Irene and Gloria Crosccived in the civil service); and well tailored, and beautifully styled Clubs represented Included Bed Mr. and Mra. Gordon Wright, Mr, U 28%.amaller this year than-in 1042, thereby placing upon the taxpayers bie, who live at home, Bank, Long Branch, Asbury Park, and Mrs. Alfred Boyce, Mr. and Mrs, many growers In this locality have The couple also have five grandthe burden of pensions which bankfabrics. Just what you need for Fall ffllberon, Ocean Grove, Manasquan, Edward Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- a generous supply which Is now movrupt pension funds are. unable ti children. One grandson, Cedrlc Hen. Spring Lake, Bolmar, Farmlngdale ard Effray, Mr. an
Third Districjt Presidents Hold Session Here
Well, He Got His Fuel
Dietitian Aides Complete Course ' By Red Cross
BURDGE'S
Know Your Government
>
•
Soldier In Hawaii Sends Orchids To; His Mother Here
Clubwomen To Open Program
MEN'S
ALL WOOL
t
NUTSHELL WARDROBE
sunv OVERCOATS .95 Men's All Wool
THAT'S A WAR-WEAPON, TOO, SON! "You've sden out Army'* weapons on display . . . the big block-busters, the 105'* and anti-aircraft guns, the tank-killers. Quite a show, wasn't it? "But there was one thing taisaing . . . a locomotive.' It takes locomotives, thousands of 'em, to haul those big guns and bombs, the fuel to fly out planes and tail out ships, the food for our fighters.
OUR DEMOCRACY-
Buy your coat now while you have % wide choice.. Tailored for wear and comfort..
-byMit
MATCHING SLACKS
-OLOSAVINO.
'Zipper fly fronts! They are perfect complements to your Fall wardrobe. -•
"And it takes thousands of flatcars, boxcars, tankcars and gondolas to carry all those war materials where they're needed most—and on time, "Before you could talk, son, the Jersey Central was part of your life. Every day you'd stare, wide-eyed and wondering, ni those big, Jersey Central trains rolled by. And how you thrilled u you rode to the city, or to vacation, on the Railroad I
and $32.50
IN OUR BOYS' DEPARTMENT
:$
PREP SUITS 95
*12
"Well, son, how you know that your old friend, the Jersey Central, is more than just a friend.' It's a ' vital fighting force that's helping mightily to keep war away from you, and mother, and all of us here. It's doing a lull share to help Uncle Sam win this war." .
Student's Suits BOYS'
Knicker Suits 100% ALL WOOL CARDIGAN ^SLIP-ON OufZ MONfeV 8ERVH6 us WELL WHEN WE user I T WISBLV., A s we BNUIST IT IN ACTIVE SERVICE,— PUT ALL WE CAN , ..INTOWAR"BONOS, Ufft MOURANCE, •• '— SAVINGS ACCOUNTS,-IT 8PBEDS A QUICKER, ^ICTORV.-WILL HELP T O WIN A 5ETTER TOMORROW tt>ft US IN THB PEACE.
SWEATERS AIJ. silADUS AND.SIZES
SPORT COATS
RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 80,19*8
Pace Pour." WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH IT 18 NOT TECE-TO' SAT "WE DID EVEBXTHINa POSSIBLE" . • UNLESS CHntOFBACTIO WAS INCLUDED
DR; WARREN
FOWLER
Late Crops Will Relieve Scarcity Of Other Foods
Price And Rationing Questions & Answers
(Questions, are those most frequently aaked thta week of the TrenPHONE ton district office of OPA. Answers soo BROAD ST. Chiropractor are official OPA rulings as of SepBED BANK, tember 27. Readers may submit I By Dr. CHARLES H. CONNORS, Ample Fresh Fruits, questions for replies to Trenton Dis-1 N. J. College of Agriculture trlct qrflce. OPA; Trenton, N. J.) After, froat ha* killed the tender Vegetables, Will Aid Q. Are dollar-and-cents celling vegetable plants,. the . time Is proprices, such as apply to foods, being pitious _for cleaning up the Victory Winter Food Backlog applied to other commodities?" Garden. There will still remain," ol A. its. Tomorrow (October 15. course, cabbage and other members * Don't miu the comfort* .of a nice coicy fire. Bar Late crops of fresh fruits and veg- specific top prices become effective of this family and root crops to be etables will do much toward reliev- for retail sales of men's and boys' dug for atorage. Theae. plants will steel. Large « « . . ' ing any scarcity of other food items cotton flannel shirts, including Boy stand considerable frost, Brussels Scout shirts, and certain sanitary sprouts and. broccoli may stand up during the coming (winter. This is the view expressed by Har- articles for Infants have been simil- and produce edible material for a vey A. Baum, general manager of arly priced. Theie Include blbe, dia- month or so yet. Beets, carrots and A & P's produce-buying operations, pers, pants, diaper covers, crib winter radishes ara better stored bebased on latest reports from the U. sheets, utility bage, lap pads, mat- fore freezing. Turnips and rutabagas S.' Department of Agriculture, and tress covers, coveralls, nursery seat may be stored after they have been . , lightly frozen. Squash and pumpkin from the company's field men in all rings and pillow cases. Cups ara in again. Don't miu this chance to Q. What is the ceiling pHce of should be put away a j aooon aa frost parts of the country, threatens. "The outlook Is encouraging," cabbage? complete youriet. A. Four cents a pound. , Baum said. "The orange crop gives Q. I Use ten tons of coal annually No debris should be allowed to repromise of being ahead of last year's heavy production. The nation's for hqat and hot water. I now have main In the garden as this will be a grape supply will be a record one, five tons on hand but the alie ot harboring place of insects and diswith plenty remaining for domestic the coal Is too large for my bucket- eases. All plant tops that ara not needs after a larger proportion ot a-day h6t-water stove. May I buy obviously diseased should be placed the crop Is processed for war needs. coal for the email stove even though on the compost pile. This,will make is no more, but we have some Loom X on hand. The yield of other fruits is below I would then have on hand more valuable material for improving the that of a year ago, but of most>of than 50% of my total requirements? garden soil next year. Pile it in layApproved by fire, underwriters; E * _ A. Yes, because the S0% rule ap- ers about six inches thick when these there will be a fair supply. down, sprinkle it with lime "The vegetable situation Is good, pliee to each use of coal and not tramped No priority necessary. g0 %g ™ and Victory Garden-fertilizer if you particularly with regard, to baalo veg- to a combination of uses. have any left, and then put on about Q. May I, as a farmer, kill my etables which are. most essential an Inch of soil The pile can be built from a nutritional standpoint. The hogs and retail the meat? . — up in successive layers. Moisten it, A. You may slaughter If you have potato crop indicates a record inand be sure It Is kept moist. This crease of 00,000,000 bushels over last a permit from your county agent. material will partly rot during the In selling the meat, points are colyear. winter and next spring can bo spread No. 14 for outside use. The outlook for other major veg- lectible as shown on the current and dug under. Any badly' diseased otables la promising. Acreage and OPA" table of point valuea. Stamps material In the garden should be growing conditions point to large not yet valid for other selling may burned or disposed of In another Per Hundred Feet. yields of sweet potatoes, cabbage, let- be collected tor the reason that nanner. tuce and late carrots. Some smaller many people would not have suftruck crops and less essential • veg- ficient stamps to buy the larger cuts If the European corn borer has etables will show decreases from a farmer would sell. All stamps muet been .present or If there hog been last year's large production, but on be turned In to the local War Price much corn smut, an advisable. practice is to burn the old corn plants. the whole will approach normal and Rationing board. Q. What Is the ceiling price for It is best to pull the stalks aa someyields of the past ten years. the Insect* live over the win"Peanuts, an Important substitute frankfurters, type 1, in sheep cas- times ter In the lower part of the stem. Excellent construction. Takes 20-watt bulb. for meats in providing protein, are ings? Burn the stalks completely. This Is A. In group 1 and 2 stores 43 cents entlmajed 5 per cent larger than that only way to destroy the corn borexpected- to surpass last year's 2,- a pound and in group 3 and 4 stores the er except by burying the stalks not 41 cents a pound, 500,000,000 pound production by 260,Q. When will the new ration tok- less than six inches deep. The aches 000,000 pounds. -Th» pecan crop H will add some minerals to tho soil. estimated 25 per cent, larger than ens be placed In circulation? A. It Is not expected the tokens Remove, clean and store under that of last season. will be available before early Janu cover, if possible, all stakes and oth"Altogether," Baum concluded, "considering bad weather which ne- ary, due to the time required for er materials that were used to supcessitated late plantings and many bids, manufacturing' and diatrlbu port plants. If allowed to remain In the soil, stakes will deteriorate very replantings In various sections, also tlon. Q. A Canadian friend Is visiting rapidly. Wire Is scarce and exposure tho farm labor shortage, the growers unquestionably are coming me for a month. As her ration book to the .weather does not improve it. through, with a. splendid achievement. is useless here, how can she obtain (Sarden tools are no( plentiful and food.polnts? jvecannot afford to let anything hap"MucVwstUl depends"on. the"]abor A, Your local rationing board will pen to them;—'Shlny-toola^work—best y p a w k t situation and on allocation of foods Issue certificates of food coupons, p and we should make an effort to mainrec[uired_by war conditions. But I Similarly, a conscientious objector tain a polished surface on the operthink we~^nay feel assured that-the on furlough-or-the-lnm&te of an incivilian' population will be supplied atltutlon of involuntary confinement atlng part. Never allow them to with a wide variety of almost all temporarily released is entitled to a stand -without cleaning off all tho soil. As soon as the, garden operaseasonal vegetables, fruits and nuts." certificate. tions are over, clean all tools well. It the celling price ot Q~What in they are not badly rusted, use sandbologna, type 1, In natural casings? paper or emery paper to restore the A. In group 1 and 2 stores 36 cents shine. If they are badly rusted, rub a. pound and in group 3 and 4 stores as much of the rust off a« possible 34 cents a. pound. . ^ J h ^ n j i e ^ n v t o a t a n s t e e l parte with United Slates Bcfiator • AlberU\Vv Hawkes of New Jersey visited Fort scrapple? crankcase oil will serve the' purpose. Monmouth Friday as the guest of A-. Two points per "pound." Scrap- The coating should be sufficient to Brig. Gen. George L. VanDeusen, plo is not shown on the official table keep moist air oft the parts and commanding general of the Eastern of point values, which Is distributed thus prevent rusting. The oily coatnationally since scrapple is in scant Ing on badly rusted tcols will prevent Signal Corps Training Center. Senator Hawkes was guest of hon- demand outside a. section of the further oxidation. It 1* also a good or at a luncheon at which he met the East. practice to paint the handles. Many commanders of f o r t Monmouth and persons rub down the tool handles Its sub-posts. Following the lunchwith linseed ell. • eon, the junior Republican senator of After cleaning and oiling, hang up the state was escorted by General the tools in a place sheltered from VanDeusen on an Inspection tour of the weather such as a garage, shed Trenton, N. J., September 30.—The or a dry cellar. Hanging the tools training activities. He visited the recreational facilities, schools, hospi- 28th annual New Jeraey Agricultural tals and chapels, and observed sol- Week has beon scheduled lot Janudiers undergoing field training. Dur- ary 24 to 28 in Trenton, Secretary of ing the tour, he made informal talks Agriculture W. H. Allen announced to several groups of soldiers and today. Over thirty state agricultural pledged thathe would "do everything organizations will participate in the In his power as a member of the third wartime event. senate to Insure that the sacrifices of As In previous years, the leading American soldiers should not be In event of the week will be the State vain." The senator expressed admir- Agricultural Convention at which ation tor the communication special- two' members will be elected to the ties of Signal Corps men at Fort State Board of Agriculture, They Monmouth. • will take office the following July, Members of the inspection party, In filling the vacancies left by the readdition to Senator Hawkes and tiring members, John W, H. ThornGeneral VanDeusen, were Brig. Gen. borrow ot Millvllle, president of the William O. Keeder, Col. Carroll O. board, and Herbert Francisco of Bickelhaupt, Col, Wolcott K. Dudley, West Caldwell, vice president. Other it. Col. Howard A, Shaw arid.Capt. members of the Board of AgrloulRoger E. Lawless.. Senator Hawkes ture are Roscoe C, Clayton, Freehold; was accompanied by his secretary, Charles W. M. Hess, Mountain View; James T>. Holman, Whltesvllle; WatAlbert Lewltt. ton B. KoBtenbader, Hope; Clement' —•-— < i » • Rotenone destroys insects without B. Lewis. Blverton, and Edward H. mpalrlng the edibility of green vege- Phillips, Jr., Cold Spring. The opening event of the 1S43 tablos or fresh frulU, Agricultural Week will be the 25th annual conventlon^/of the New Jersey Farm Bureau, to be held Monday, January 24. On Monday evening, official delegates to Agricultural Week will attend a dinner and conference to precede the convention the next day. The remaining days of the week will be devoted to meetings, conferences arid discussions of farm commodity-.organizations. Programs of especial interest to women and young people will alao be held. For the third year, thero will be no Farm Show.' The event, due to wartime conditions and lack of adequate exhibition apace has been cancelled for the duration..
i
-FIREPLACE GRATES-
1* a better practice than standing them with the handle resting against a wall u this may result in warping. If it beoomes necessary to use the tool* during- the winter, the «xce>u oil or crease should first) be wiped off with a doth, After using, they should again lie, treated. . Cleanup work is best done In the fall as the soil can usually be walked on without damaging1 It and there la more time available for these chorea. With the garden cleaned up, tooliT repaired and cleaned,. we will be ready to s U r t »prlng opiratlons u soon u.'the'soil If At to handle. Next week: Fall Digging,
- FIESTA WARE -
EDITH'S BEAUTY SALON VALLEY DRIVE, LEONARDO ',-',•.-"•:•:..... ' •' :„•
Acro#a Fnun High School '-••
'.'•.- ' "
Speclalirinr in
• .'
' •.
'- ' '
PERMANENT WAVING AND HAIR STYLING TELEPHONE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ISO
THE BEST KIR IIP A L l . . .
- BX CABLE -
ELECTRIC BUILDING WIRE $|.O0
Fluorescent Desk Lamps
FOR THE BOYS OVERSEAS
Senator Hawkes Visits Fort Monmouth
Farm Week Set For January 24-28
WAR STAMPS FOR SALE HERE
Last call! October 15th is the deadline for mailing Christmas gifts to soldiers overseas. Don t miss the b o a t . . . your portraits NOW !
*
65 Broad St.,
Phone 3096
Red Bank, N. J.
STUDIO HOURS: Bally JO o, m. to Op. m. Tuesday 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays by appointment
BUY WAR STAMPS EVERYDAY
Girls and women to work on uniforms for our armed forces. Excellent opportunity for girls to learn use of power sewing machines. Persons in war work or essential activity not considered without statement of availability.