cover with Steri-Seal caps to'keep them ster- il« till Seeding if. The Sparkling. Liquid Oenfifrice. TEEL. â¢ft drGp-o
RED BANK REGISTER RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 7,1944.
VOLUME LXVIL, NO. 11.
Juvenile Delinquency and Crime Prevention Community Attention To Be Drawn To This Serious Problem
1
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AudubonChib
Members Tell of Activities—Prizes Awarded for Work
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Swimming, Sailboat Meet Proves Popular
Mechanic St. PTA Favors More Playground Space
Entries And Large Gallery At Community Sports Event
Group to Continue Wartime Activities In Red Cross, Etc.
SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 12
Fire Sirens To Open Paper Salvage Drive Red Bank Firemen To Make Borough Wide Canvass Sunday Afternoon
The swimming and sailboat meet mus the sailboat events.' Edmund In Monmouth county, as In other Setting an example that will The Middletown township Junior Praising the Red Bank board of i communities and sections throughsurely make Red Bank's waste Audubon club began Its second held Labor day off Marine dock un- Crelin acted as .clerk and Robert education for its, action on plansder: joint sponsorship of the Red Hembling, Burt Crelin and Ted to provide playground Space for, out the nation, one of the most paper collection a success If Areyear at a birthday, dinner at the baffling problem! of the day 1« Jumen of the borough follow suit, two Rosevelt tea room at Little Silver Bank Community Recreation coun- Murphy _ ,„as judges. , , the children of the Mechanic street cil and. Monmouth Boat club, drew venile delinquency. Red Bank youngsters this week last week. The children gave a The 41 plaque prlzes^were P«- and Oakland street schools, mem-' a large number of entries in the made an advance canvass of their Some officials and some organipatriotic review and also interestsented the winners by Mr. Gopsill. rs the executive board of the ! 1 b e o f neighborhoods as part of the doorzations assume 'an ostrich-like atIng accounts of the club's history. various events as well as a* large Charles P. Irwln, Jr. Is president, Me chanio street school Parentand interested gallery of specVolunteer surgical dressing to-door collection, which is schedtitude and attempt to minimize,the Prizes and awards were presentof the Red Bank Community Rec- Teacher association opened their, makers of the county Red uled for this Sunday at 1 o'clock. conditions that are alarming those ed by Mrs. Douglas Ring, Inter- tators. reation council and John C. Ebner, | f i r a t meeting of the 1944-45 season ! Cross chapter branches have The two youngsters, Edna, 14, and familiar with them. But this hush mediate group adviser. Mary ElizaThere was some keen competition co-ordinator. Stewart Cook beads Friday. I y set a record in chapter history Jeanette Hoffman, 12, have collect- ' hush business will never get anybeth Searles, Gall Perry, Charles in the young boys' and girls' swim- the Monmouth Boat club. club I pointing pit out that with both I for the number of dressings ed more than one-half ton of old where, i Conover and Betty Clare Young ming events, the canoe and rowThis first meet ot Its kind was so schools being located on busy thor-' completed. From July IT to newspapers, magazines and cardWhat la needed is a frank facing received prizes for a nature scrap- boat races and the canoe tilting successful that it may be made an . oughtares that are a traffic men- • August 48, 540,826 dressings board in the vicinity of their home, of the facts. We must get at the book. Awards were given to the two contest. annual event. j ace to the youngsters, the PTA ' 1 were made and shipped for 38 West street. causeo. The youngsters of 1944 are best nature students of the y e a r - Sailboat races were sailed during Following are the results o'f the board expressed satisfaction with much the same as those of 1924 or *use by the nation's armed The two girls, daughters of Mr. Vivian Kasschau of the seniors, the afternoon In which Fred Gill's events besides those In the sailboat the school Board's efforts, forces. 1904. How 'are the wartime condiand Mrs. Stephen Hoffman, are whose award was a gold locket en- Commando, expertly sailed by the races given above: 1 It was emphasized that with thu tions under which they are grownieces of Fire Chief Harry Hoffgraved with the club letters and veteran Del Fisher, won the LightMrs. Elmer C. Hazard, pro25-yard crawl,- boyi 8 to 10—Flrat, B. j Mechanic street school being locating lo manhood and womanhood man of the Red Bank fire departdate, and Frederic Olsen of the ning class event, with Marie'Irwin's WiJson; i«cond, B. Gallagher; third C. :e d on one of Red Bank's narrowest duction chairman, said: "We different from those confronting ment, and started their canvass CarrleS primary, group, who received a gold Dawn second and Peter Doremus' are proud of our many loyal StreCtSl high-speed tWO ' * t n e borough council invol- j multiplex system to be described is unlta to assure a. full complement character-building organizations of This Is the largest Lions club in Mrs. Joseph Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. El- the balance remaining on the mort- Mrs. Charles Rogers, Mrs. Frank : v e y°"ng people of the community jt n B o n e s t a l l e d between Cape ot manpower. wood Scarlet, Mr. and Mrs. George the community, it is believed that New Jersey. Dennis, Mrs. Harold Baynton, Mrs. | af>
PATSY LONGO, -'
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PLANT Sl'PT.f
F. P. SNIFFEN, BUSINESS MANAGER
$ 7.00 Size
beauty to your i66itijjil«;)e'•• • ion, «v«iv helps- ;W(l|:iftp ther reduced aosts. That will'help. are being made tend to encourage Mrs. William R Conover, editor, (both free colored) 1834, July IS" boiler, all unmindful of the fact that he was In face of these well-documented what sHould be discouraged. The JAMES 3. HOGAN, Assoolate Editor (Tk Tk* oopinions aipraasad to tha Edi- figure* the official view of the Air V-Day everyone la talking about chairman of the Genealogical com- Preston, Joseph and Elizabeth Consending up huge clouds of smoke over lower torialal VU over 1884, Sept. 23 VUws- hanundar do not naeassarmittee of Monmouth County HisAssistant Editor* Ur U rarry tha andorstaant o( Tha K*c Transport association as recently means the surrender of Germany. torical ansjoclatlon, Freehold, N. J, Ackerman, James and Sarah Corlitir), M HAROLD KELLY CHESTER J. BEAJLUJ John street. voiced to thUs newspaper by itj There will remain the Job of defeat**n 18K, Oct. 38 FBEOEB1C S. HAVES, Managing Editor president, Col. Edward S. Gorrell, Ing a deadlier and more venomous Gonoaloftcal Index. (Part •) "This is a common practice, as is also OVB ITALIAN PRISONERS Hlsber, William and Emelln» Hefoe than Germany. Can anyone put that the airlines do not foresee a Cheasey 1884, Nov. 8 Member Audit Bureau of Circulation! Miula^e Baoords the practice of firing engines as they pass There are now in our country a possible or probable reduction In much, heart into celebrating tha Branson, Ivans and Henrietta Boleend of half a war? considerable number of Italian cargo rates aeema below the level March t, IMS, to February I, 1H4 through thi,s eity. With unpopulated areas MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PBESB v nron i. 1884, Dec. V The day to celebrate Is the day prlaonera of war who arc being ex- of brass tacks. Other-transportaTla Aiiodatcd Prttl U MClusivelj entitled to the H I Reed, William and Elizabeth Per—2474— for rwubllcatlo.i of ill ntwi dlssitehes credited to it or to the north 'and south, there is no reason ceedingly well treated, and are be- tion agenciel, notably the railroads, Japan surrenders. ' That day may rlne, both of Freehold — _ _ 2884 not ol»uj*)J.ered, l l i c v ' a r e • liejiiiiig -ihat. ihe people are growing more Jlannine, . . ' • ' Clay, Harkelus and Catherine lsrge air commerce, as Dr. Davchand most of the apprerthenaion >\viniy .disposed of.. South- Atlrliov rappt;ar.* cng!mnii.t of die fact i hat su/h protection is port shows, can be carried In such j about the behavior of the street (John Kumrrier of Prospect ave- Hutchison (both, colored) , Social Security statistics shorn _.: 1884, Mar. 22 that two-thirds of Chlcagoans at 6(| nue, charged with disorderly consmall number of scheduled alr-lthrongs on V-Day Is groundless • iu.be' 'th obtained from Francis D. Cronln, Office of Distribution, 1M Broadway, New York City.
„
B U R D G E S CONO CO SERVICE STATION
City.
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13-15 White Street JTJST OFJf BBOAD S I , RED BANK
Red Bank
Phone 3202
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FOR THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY To Be Voted Upon M a Whole by the Voters of New Jersey «t the General Election, Nov. 7, 1944
A
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Inetseofth* death of the
QownoK GovjernoMleet before he i« Succ.a on to i q u i B f i e d i n l o o f f i c e > ^ C M e Office (6, 7) o f t h e d e a t h ) r e , i g n I t i o l l o r removal from office of the Governor or in case of a vacancy in the office for any other cause, the powers, duties and emoluments of the office shall devolve upon the President of the Senate, and in case of his death, resignation or removal, then upon the Speaker of the General Assembly for the time being, until a Governor be elected and qualified. 7. In case of the impeachment of the Governor, his absence from the State or inability to discharge the duties of his office, the poweri, duties-and emoluments of the office shall devolve upon, the President of the Senate, and in case of his death, resignation or removal, then upon the Speaker of the General Assembly for the time being, until the Governor impeached or absent shall be acquitted or shall return or the inability shall cease, or until a Governor be elected and qualified.
1. The executive power shall be vested in a Governor.
5. A Governor elected for. • Governor: full term shall hold his office Term of Office for four years beginning at noon on the second Tuesday of January next following the election for Governor by the people and ending at noon on the second Tuesday of January four years thereafter. The Governor, when elected for, any full term,, shall lie incapable of holding Mie office again, until tjhe second Tuesday of/January in the fourth'year after the expiration of the term.
(South of Newman Springa Boad)
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Shrewsbury Ava.,
Copies of the Revised Constitution in booklet form will be gladly supplied, free of charge, by your public library or municipal clerk upon request, or may be obtained from the Secretary of State, Trenton, New Jersey, by mailing coupon on this page.
evised
4. The Governor shall be elected G V ° * 7 l < m by the legally qualified voters of Election t h i 9 g t a t e T h e p e r g o n h a v i n g t h e highest number of votes shall be the Governor; but if two or more shall be equal and highest in votes, one of them shall be elected Governor by the vote of a, majority of the members of both houses in joint meeting at the regular legislative session next following the election for Governor by the people. Contested elections for the office of Governor shall be determined in such manner as may be pro• vided by law.
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Street
' ' 2. The Governor shall be not Governor: „ of age l e | s than thirt Qualifications, a n d , h a l l h a y e b e e n f o r { Il««ion. twenty years, at least, a citizen of the United States, and a resident, of this State seven years next before his election, unless he shall have been absent daring that time on the public business of the United States or of this State. 3. No member of Congress >. .fl" 0 ^ or person holding any FedDliqualMcaHoi" eral or State office, or po.ition, of profit shall exercise the office of Governor; and if the Governor shall become a member of Congress or shall accept any Federal or State office, or position, of profit, his office of Governor shall thereupon be vacant. No Governor shall be elected or appointed by the Legislature to any office during the term for which he shall have been elected Governor.
Sen i
Shall the Reviled Con.titotlon lor the State agreed upon by the One Hundred Sixty-eighth Leglalature, pursuant to the authority liven by the people at the general election held in the year one thoniand nine hundred and forty-three, be approved ind ratified. •• a whole?
ARTICLE I V - S e c t i o n I , Paragraphs 1 through 11 (with part of Schedule')
Governor
^4^.^ c iii o " o c o _
NO
Float send free copy of complete text of the Revised Caiutitution to be voted on November 7.
SlCllON I
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YES
Secretary of State Trenton, N. J.
Acneti IV
She said that a real new car improvement would be to go easing sideways, right into a cramped parking space at the curb. I said yes—maybe in 1960. There's one swell im* provement though, that's here already!—an. OIL-PLATED engine! You get that immediately by switching to Conoco N'/t motor oiL I don't say it's the only oil; they're not hiring me. But I had this engine OIL-PLATED around 1941. It's still running like a daib, using Conoco N'A oil all the while, to cut down damage from engine acids. If I know what I've read all through this War, the acids made by every engine are liable to cause corrosion inside. That's bad. But acids don't like OIL-PLATING—can't gnaw right through it. It's fastened real cloee or sort of plated onto working parts that you've got to protect till your new car comes. And even then you'll want the engine OIL-PLATED with Conoco N' A oil, the same as in the car'you've got Jjfght now.
VOTE
Mail coupon for copy of complete . text of the Revised " Constitution for the State of New Jersey
Name
other daughter, Mr*. George Mc- of Mananquan, and Cpl. Ella* A. Laln, and a son, George C. Lane, McQuald of Cendia, N. H.,' wept* bqth of Long Branch. married August 20 In the Manasquan Methodist church. Corporal SUiuuqtUn Girl Weds. an,d Mrs, McQuald are making their Miss Lillian M. Wagner, daughter residence at Manasquan. of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Wagner Back the Attack—Buy War Bonds!
on the Revised Constitution for New Jersey • Election Day, Nov. 7
FREE!
IXICUTIVI
My wife wasn't alljoking.
Woman 102 Years Old. Mrs. Ellen Lane of Long Branch celebrated her lOZd birthday Sunday, Mrs. Lane lives with her daughter, Mrs. George A. Edwards In the house In which sha was born and h u always lived. She has an-
- „ „ . „ , 8. In ease.of a vacancy in ami? « the office of Governor, a Filling Vacancy Cvem,,,. ghB ll be elected to fill the unexpired term at the next general election succeeding the vacancy unless the vacancy shall occur within sixty days immediately preceding a general election in which case he (hall be elected at the second succeeding general election; but no election to fill an unexpired term shall be held in any year in which a Governor is to be elected foi a full term. A Governor elected for an unexpired term may assume his office as soon a» his election has been determined. _ 9. The Governor, shall, at oovernort receive for his gUted,Compensation B e r v i c e ( ) , ^ j , ^w h ich shall be neither increased nor diminished during the period for which he shall have been elected. 10. He shall be the comm«nder-in-chief of the mi-
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litia
» n d » uthe mil ? tar y
Duties a n d n a v a i force5 o f the State; he shall communicate by message to the Legislature at the opening of each regular session, and at such other tjmes as he may' deem necessary,, the condition of the State,
The run-in tide headings are not in the official text of the Revised Constitution. They appear above for your convenience.
and recommend tueh measures t i he may deem expedient; he shall take care that the laws be faithfully executed, and grant commissions to til officers elected or appointed pursuant to the provisions of this Constitution. All officers whose election or appointment shall not otherwise be provided for by this Constitution or by law shall be nominated by the Governor and appointed by him with the advice and consent of the Senate. No vacancy, in any office which is to be filled by die Governor with the advice and consent of the Senate or by the Senate and General Assembly in joint meeting may be filled by the Governor by a temporary or ad interim appointment at any time, except as may be provided by law. 11. The Senate shall either confirm or reject each nomination to office within a period of six weeks after the same hat been submitted to it by the Governor unless within that period the nomination is withdrawn by the Governor or returned to the Governor by the Senate; and any nomination not rejected, withdrawn or returned within the period shall be deemed confirmed at the >expiration of that period. The withdrawal or. return of a nomination1 before its confirmation shall render it of no effect. No appointment or nomination shall be made by the Governor during the last week of his term. Nominations and Confirmation
ARTICU XI—SCHIOUU—SKTION I I I
I
JcWaU* mMm ftr mtm\r M i t k i fnm (A. T*. "JcWa l i a i i CneilaOm. fa Ife ««d«l ml U v p m •Mmliai «• « afafb AnkU (XI) t >*• mi ml Ik. KnUU Cm«•toU « afafbIW A rmt) ri/vau* t l t M , •»• SeftWib it KtoUM. IW mud to efrnprlm* ttiMg prtmud U nlim,
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1. The CoTcrnor in office at the time this conititntion takes effect ihall hold hit office until noon on the aecond Tutiday in January, one thonaand nine hundred and /orty-aeren. A Governor shall be elected for • full term at the general election held in the year one thousand nine hundred and iort7-six and each fourth year thereafter. 2. If, on the second Tueadajr in January, one thou. •and nine hundred and forty-five, no Governor •hill be in office, the powers, dulici and emolumenu of the office ihall devolve upon the President of the Senate, and, in case of his death, resignation or removal, upon the Speaker of the General 'Asaeinbly for the time being, until a Governor be elected. aa required in this Constitution for the' unupiied term and qualified.
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RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 7, 1944
Page Eleven
rnit, were recent visitors of Mr. and OOUHSKLWJES AT LAW, Mri. Frank Hirst. Whltfield Building, lUd Bank The 8o-Sew club met at the home Jobn J. CJulnn Tbomai P. Dtfremut The Middletown Village Social Vincent J. UcOut Howard M. Lawn Club will hold another game social of Mrs. Frank Hirst Wednesday afWilliam l» Ruiiell. Jr.. Erneit Faaaoo ternoon. Present were Mrs. Mar- Mr. and Mrs. Richard A Jessen ln the rooms of Middletown counSCREEN AND .STORM ENCLOSUBES Paraom, Labrecque 4 Bordea, cil, Jr. O. U. A. M., tomorrow even- shall Smith, Mrs. Flo Ikola, Mrs. of Keansburg have announced the SPECIALIZING I N JOBBING ing. .There will be prizes and re-Martin McGulre, Mrs. Frank Hirst, engagement of their daughter, COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Mrs. Peter Grandinetti, Mrs. Fred Miss Adele Ruth Jessen to Sgt. 41 HABDING ROAD TELEPHONE tUI-W freshments, • Wallace Str.. R.d Bank Gerald Harrington, son of Mrs. Bremyer and Mrs. Charlej Scott. Theodora D. Partoni Edmund J. Cantona Mr^tnd Mrs. William F. FltzsimThe Doubter. Mary Harrington of Newark. Miss Mrs. Alex Dombro'skl was a re. Theodora J. Labrecqu* of North Arlington are spend- cent visitor at Newark, Jesseri's father is borough clerk at Elton F. Combi Thomaa J. Smith "Beloved, follow not that which mons Robert H. Malda WUllao B. Blair. Jr. ing two weeks in a cabin l n the U evel, but that which Is good. He Highlands, Miss Marguerite Scott of Cooper Keansburg. Jobn T. l o v e U . n i . hills. Miss Jeisen was graduated from that doeth good la of God." 3rd The Community social club met road is a patient at Monmouth Me(DamagetoYour Car) Middletown township sigh school In HOBBIS POBTNER, John 1:11. ' yesterday afternoon at the home of morial hospital. CertlfUd Public Accountant 1942, and is employed with the U. The reason I have chosen this Mrs. Victor Satter on White roaa, AUDITS — TAX REPORTS S. Army Air corps at Camp Coles. IS t)N THE BARGAIN COUNTER IS Monmouth S t , Kid Bank, N. J. subject is because of the fact that Little Silver. Sgt. Harrington is stationed with Engagement Announced. , . Til. Bed Bank 2«2« 10 many people today ire developWHY? the Army Air corps «t Washington-. ing* a sense of frustration. In these Mr. and Mrs.'Johiuon M. Whit- Mr. and Mrs. Mix Rothman of 1. Low Cost ' 2. High Coet of BepaLra DR. L. W. CARLBON. days of war and sorrow which en- ney of Detroit, Michigan, are spend- Freehold have announced the enSURGEON CHIROPODIST, compass our world, it would seem ing two weeks with Mr. Whitney's gagement of their daughter, Shir- When vou want to realize cash S. Hlfh Value of Used Cars brother, Thomsus M. Whitney of for something speedily, you can . FOOT AILMENTS there is plenty of reason to doubt ley, to Jules Weil of Richmond Hill, count on The Register want ad ' . Office Houn: the omnipotence of Almighty God. Red Hill road. L. I. Mr. Wei! is employed by columns to do vour stll/ntr for you. J$>hn MacCormack of Chicago Dally 9:80 a. m. to 6:80 p. m. Let us, therefore, try and reason Camtjron-Roberson at Freehold. —Advertisement Eveninge: Tucedar and Tburidar 8 DRUMMOND PLACE PHONE 9 » BED BANK the matter out. When, because of has been spending a week's vaca- The wedding haa been' set for Noon Mountain ave- vember 19. For appointment phone ZU2 . deep sorrow at the loss of' some tion with friends J Back the Attack-Buy W»r Bonds! nue. 60 BBOAD ST, BED BANK, N. J. loved one, or because of reverses, or any one of numerous things Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Hillyer which can happen to one which of New Monmouth were Saturday DR. MILDRED HULSARf, they might feel they do not deguests of Mrs. George W. Evans, SUBGEON CHIB0P0DI8T, serve, it sometimes happens that Foot Orthopedic*—Electro-Therapy faith is shattered and gravt doubts Sr., of the Highway Gardens. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin OrHce Hour, i Dallr • a. m. to I p. m. assail them. This is the time when Martin and children Dolores and Evenlatai Tueadar. Thursday, Saturday they need the sympathy and paFranklin of Buffalo, were Labor (Cloeed Wednesday) tience of the Christian more than day visitors of Mrs. Martin's mothFor appointment phao« 90S ever. At such timea we must try 1M BBOAD ST., BED BANK, N. J. to face the fact that we are only er, Mrs. John Austin of Mlnneslnk For Estimate Park. a very small part of God's divine Henry Fenton, who' has been conThe Moat Pop- plan, and that in Hlg wisdom He is fined to hts bed several days, Is able Wkbotjt Obiifition ular Faint on only using us for the ultimate good to be about again. of the greater universal order. Dis51 BROAD ST. * Phone the Coart " couragements are the most potent Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert Schenck factor In bringing the average per- and John M. Schenck were SunIdealfortheson to a state of apathy and doubt day guests of Mrs. • Schenck'a S e a s h o r e But all about us are the proof* of mother, Mrs. Amelia Johns at tha existence of a Power oaurpass- Spotswood. Climate Mrs. Emma F. 8nyder of Coning anything that human intelliAtlantic Highlands 71O-M bold by Lt.dlni faint and Hardmra gence can cope with! Science is over place was a Saturday guest Store* of friends at the Hotel West. New If your neighborhood dealer daea not constantly giving us great and won York at Wanamassa. NAVESINK, N. J. etock Cook * Dunn Product! write to drous things, but we must admit ut for lb* Hat of Sbor* Dealers who 4o that science with all it» cleverness A letter has been received by Mil them. friends of Cornell Ellison, son of "Remember, Thera l l a Cook A Dunn does not and cannot create anything; it simply uses the things Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ellison of Product for Every Purpose." which Almighty God has supplied the Middletown-Lincroft road, who and with His help brings them in- is somewhere in the South Pacific to more useful purpose. Many that he is well and that he recentI things which are used to accom ly received 114 letters all In one I pllsh these wonders are materlali bunch from his folks and friends J which, in many instances, have Cornell, a mere stripling of a lad ! been considered waste, and, in some when he enlisted at 17, sayg he ha3 j cases, curses Us mankind; yet God now spread out some, standing six i with His infinite power has been feet in height and weighing 170 j able to direct men how to bring pounds. He wishes to be rememwith the i them to usefullness. If then, it Is bered to all his friends in Middlej within God's power to. turn these town township. i things into mediums for good, why Mrs. Edwin Wooley of Coleman ; then is it so-hard to bring our- avenue has been recuperating j selves to believe that even what the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward appear to be terrible misfortunes Burk at Allenhurst the past four weeks has returned to her own | pp Ready-Built and Trued Exchange Shoe* to us may ultimately t>e turned In- home entirely well. ' to to blessing blessings for in England and befoic and Mrs. Floyd Im'sy, Mr, and Mri the hnncl. He stated that he is Im- Tq make all the milk products ovcrakirt and a corsage of plnkanO M. Earberio, Mr*. Margaret McSorSeagram, 1/5 ., 3.46 entering the service was a member Serge Etlennc. Mr. and "Mrs. Rob- proving. shipped under lend-lease In 1943yellow gladioli, and Misa Nettle ley, Mrs. Hilda Gabriel, Mrs. Elsie 1/5 Fjoithnuuin's, 1/5 ...3.98 of the law firm of Klattky and ert Manser, M!«s Julie Knlffen and Pvt. Miller,1 b#forc entfring the less than i% of the total Unite Natalie of Red Bank, who wore a^Carhart, Mrs, Paul .Wall and Mis* Kladeky. Ann* Uttlt. " service, was employed by C. C. Gal-States milk production ,wa» u»ed, •j>»l» ytiism UffeU, 69 Full
3
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$193
Dinner Given for Mrs. Daubenschmidt
65
3 74
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$1.33
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Full
RED- BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 7, 1944
Page Three.
[Wood, John Calvin Carhart, Hope Attending Bataan Dickman Memorial Atlantic Highlands Leonardo People New Commandant j Delay Wallace j Conway, Paul Conway, Jr., Jeanne Conway and Vincent Conway. Relief Meeting Pvt. George Trubln, wfto is staObserve Birthdays Of Signal Schools- 1 Street Measure Mr. and Mrs. A. Barton Cross Cup Races Sailed tioned In the chemical warfare de- Office Of Selective of Eatontown left for Washington, Church News partment at Camp aiebert, AlaD. C. today to attend a national Introduction of 'an ordinance, rebama, la spending a ten-day fur- Service Moving Fovir Parties Fran and Anything Gen. Sherrill Is meeting of the Bataan Relief stricting, parking to the north side lought with his parents; Mr. and FIRST METHODIST
Personals
Mrs. I. Jay Trubin of Shrewsbury and Patterson avenues. PFC. William A. Doremus of Branch avenue was a member of a class of qualiflfi r,adlo operators to be graduatedTHst week by the communications department of the afmored school at Fort Knox, Kentucky. Second LJeut. Edward J. Bloom recently underwent an orientation course designed to bridge ^the gap between training in this country and combat training in France at an air service command station in England. His. wife, Mrs. Ruth M. Bloom, resides on Westtlde avenue. Patrick F. Kennedy of Petera place and William Kennedy of Bahway spent Labor day at Hempstead, Long Island, visiting their brother, Stephen Kennedy, who is 83 years old. Melvin M. Cree of Elm place has recovered from bronchial pneumonia after an illness of three weeks, and has resumed his duties as priorities officer with the Singer Sewing Machine company. Mrs. Peter Cummings of Harding road and Mrs. H. E. Smith of Sunnyside drive, Little Silver, gave a cocktail party at the former's residence Monday afternoon. Major Joseph J. L>aurino has been reassigned from camp at Jackson, Mississippi, to duty overseas. He is the ion of Mrs. Joseph Laurino of Washington street. Major Laurino spent two and one-half years overseas prior to reporting to Aberdeen, Maryland, from where he was later transferred to Mississippi. Merritt t . Oxenham, Boy Scout executive in Red Bank in 1916, is now director of the USO in Puerto Rico. He sends his best wishes to his friends in Red Bank through correspondence with John T. Tetley of Woodbrldge, a former Red Banker.' Mr. and Mrs. John M"cDermott of Brooklyn have been visiting Mrs McDermott'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abram L. Davison of Monmouth street. William B. Little of Fair Haven has returned to his duties as note teller at the Second National Bank and Trust company, after enjoying a vacation of two weeks spent loafing around home. venue. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Little of Bergen place have received a letter from their son, 1st LieutPaul Little, U. 8- Army artillery, stating that he has arrived In Southern England. Lieut. Little's wife, and young son, are residing in Oceanport, with Mrs, Little's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunnell.
Tinton Falls Late returns from the fifth annual nfach festival boosted the net receipts to $295, according to a report of Chairman David Scott at a regular meeting Tuesday night , of the fire company. Nomination of officers will feature the meeting Monday night fit the Ladles' auxiliary of the fire company. '"
The office of Selective Service System, Local Board 2 for Monmouth county, which has been located at 121 First avenue, Atlantic Highlands; will.be moved September 30 to 6 East Front street, Keyport, on orders of State Headquarters, Trenton, under supervision of Lt. Col, Fred A. Seabridge. The new office in Keyport will be opened for business October 2 and the hours will be 8:30 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. The new telephone number will be announced when designated. The public i< advised that Keyport is atill within the jurisdiction of Local Board No. 2, areas covered being Atlantic Highlands, Highland!, Keyport, Keansburg, Union Beach and Holmdel, Raritan and Mlddletown townships. Board members are J. Frank Weigand, chairman; Weeber W* Brook, secretary, and Daniel S. Ely. The office staff consists of Rose M. Egidlo, chief clerk; Carol V. Casler, assistant clerk and Louise L. Maddux, clerical assistant. There wjll be no change in personnel with the moving to Keyport. Air calls made to the Atlantic Highlands office will be transferred to Keyport by the telephone company. With the discontinuance of the regular Thursday night meetings notifications of the time set for meetings will be given on request. Persons wanting any further information may call Atlantic Highlands 870.
' Tour' summer residents of Leonardo, who observed their birthdays during the past week, were given partles*by their families. They were Mrs. Frank Jackaon, .Mrs. John Quirk,' Lois E, Hampson and Joseph Murphy. Mrs. Jackaon observed her birthday Thursday. Mrs. R- H. VanDeWater, her daughter, gave a surprlae party and aupper for her. In the afternoon Mrs. Arthur Maier gave a luncheon for her at the Virginia tea room, Neptune. Mr. Murphy observed his birthday Friday. He was tendered a shore dinner by hi« family at hia home. Guests were Joseph Murphy, Jr., Audres- Murphy, Mrs. Murphy, Mr, and Mrs. William Heffernan, Francis JSteek, Dick Cook and Edgar Cook. A family-get-to-gether marked Mrs. Quirk's birthday Sunday. Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lerkih and family, Mr. and MrB. Gregory Quirk and family; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lockwood, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Montgomery, Mrs Charles .Lockwood, Jr., Miss Agnes Quirk and Lieut. Matthew Malonp Leonardo; Robert Larkin, Fair Haven; Clement Cockrofl and Walter Cockroft, Kearny; and Mrs. John Nlven and family. Richard Walsh and Miss Helen Walsh, Jersey City.
MisS Hampson was given a> nartv Labor day at Wild Cherry cottage, summer home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Hampson, on Cen• r avenue. Miss Hampson Is 15 years old. She is a sophomore a*. Central high school, Paterson, where the family resides during the » "Miss Long Branch of 1944," •wlntet. . blonde Jacqueline Burns of Bloomfield, through Mayor Paul Kiernan of , Long Branch has challenged "Miss America of 1844" to a content to determine which is the more beautiful. Sending a telegram to -the contest director, Miss America pagSomenne «'ho mar rend (his Iseant. Atlantic City, Mayor Kiernan sno f>f Tt"* Retris+er I* th" TI^I.C^SCsaid:: or o ' a Kurnot'-nn *ri=. " lethal. "The City of Long Branch hereby cn'pllv-rut"vp^ s\v*-r|. wrrrh was challenges your Miss America win- stolen r " r W " f*im an ruction ner with our Miss Long Branch of -'far T**. Tt i5 pasv in un1944, Jacqueline Burns, who was •rtprs*—H v-Tiv thi* in=*ri:mept crowned here Sunday, September 3. srion1'1 V"1 fiV.-«« fr*~ PI a cni'Ttor'R City of Long Branch invites Miss item it rr«:r*ht >*n r' srtrflp vplup or America to be its guest for a week- -iprh-"is it m!^^' b« •sought after end to be judged by three repre- for ir°rp nnrnorn«» n' nrnnmen*psentatives N. Y. model agencies you *ion. '*"* wbat t^e urifortunpte { nselect. Judging can take place any dividufl " p io now ^ossessos t,h»» week-end Miss America visits Long weannn HOPS pot know Is thp Branch. Please send early reply." legend vhirb !s in?*1o°'"pblv attprhAd to whpt hf! nrnhphK' ro"siH'*»*«i a hirhlv «=nrrrpe'"i rewaH for his rrtal>'»i'ful loh erf fr'rrrv.•--TV |»em •tsplf is no nsrtirulix-lv prpat loss (The K«d Bulk Register can b« to Its form»r nw"pr >>"t if nn, on? bought in Oc«anport at Harry Mafza'a *1."P. this ntn'-v sbonW intrr^t tb° ind C. W. Worthley'a). li"ht-'iner»-erl rrnt who made off Offlcen of the Oceanport Parent- w'th the dat"crp?". Teacher association held a covered Th* tns. R« '+ is cnlVd, once bedish luncheon meeting last week, fT .nl>u»h 7 4: "Psoriasis on lem, c*s» cleared of ill household goods, etr. (Case b) "Poison ivy on entire body. In- signs In two months." (Case b) "Acne, S all Improving." (Case c) "Leg; ulcer FIVE-ROOM furnished house for rent, tense Itching and swelling, itching stopptd cases, several years, now nearly healed." Almost Immediately on application .of of suitable for two coupU-i; apply 81 WalP.—practiced J9»,i ynn. Coliua prod, and had entirely cleared In WISCONSm-Dr. (Caie a) "Self. Have had eczema for « lace street or call Red Bank 2124-M. 5 days." (Case c) "Athletes foot 15 years, months and of a moit stubborn type, but FOR SALE -Holland oil burner furnact-. couldn't wear shoes for 3 weeks. Entirely the Internal *nd external oil treatment Jirge size, two blowers, JJilO. Write cleared In 10 d a n . " (Other cases) "Leg- has stopped the itching1 and a. continuous ulcer 3 rears standing-, cleared la 8 weeks Improvement taking- nlacp 'alnco using, or call Stanley Mnrck, 'In East avenue. with Colusft oil. Bed aor'e, 9 months Colusa." Atlantic Highland* 3'^8-M for appoint« . standing, soreness gone in l wet If and MARYLAND—Dr. X.—practiced 38 years. ment. sore healing nicely. I have usrd Colusa (.Case af "Psoriasis —beneficial results. oil on several burns and psoriasis with Patient recovered." (Case b) "Ringworm— MOYAN SIGN CO.. mak.>r« and painters of signs of all kinds on anything anyexcellent results." S cases, patients rscortred." where, experts s'mct 1SH8 ; best work for least money, \h North Undue avenue, DRUGGISTS I N 17 STATES REPORT 89 STUBBORN CASES W H E R I Red Bank. COLUSA SUCCEEDED AFTER OTHER MEDICINES A N D DOCTORING FAILED FOR SALE Violin, bow, munie stand. OREGON DRUGGIST REPORTS — 89 to MONTANA DRUOOiarr REPORTS —91% $15, Phillips, Wall street. Eatontown, 95% plaased customers. Stubborn cases: pleased customers. Stubborn cases: (Case phone Long Branch 4 067-M. (Case A) "Infant with ncaley red fice. lta a) "Bor about 4 years old coTered all over facs and arms with eczema, had tried many CORN for sale, 1'-j Jicres standing field mother cleared It up with Co k m oil." Colusa cleared up the cas» in 3 corn. Phillips, Wall street, Eatontown, NEBRASKA DRUGGIST REPORTS—W* remedies. months' time." (Cass b) "Eczema of th« pleased customers, Stubborn cases: (Case finger since childbirth, 12 yean old, caie phone I/onjc Branch 4067-M. • ) "Worked wonderfully eczema." (Caso completely normal after using- 1 bottle." SOY BEAN HEED for sale, one bushel $3. Phillips. Wall «tre f t. Eatontown, b) "Worked wonderfully psoriasis." (Case "Most sales made by recommend from previous cases." phone Long Branch 4067-M, c) "Worked wonderfully acne." FOR SALE - I . C. S. Struct. Engr. course. Thousands of USERS WRITE LETTERS of PRAISE 7 text hooks, new $10. Phillips. Wall ECZEMA case of psoriasis that I hav» had for 30 street, Entontdwn, phone Long Branch C. H. B.. Colorado, write*— "Your product years. Doctors failed to curs me. Your 401',7-M. has dons wonders for me as 1 have had a Colusa, oil and capsules cured me In six FOR SALE Sewing machine, a Singer very bad case of eczema which was very weeks. I can't praise Oolusa oil and caphemstitch, Kood running order, $ 10 dry and the skin on mr hands formed a sules enough." each. Phillips. Wall street. En ton town, crust which would crack, very hard to heal. LEG VLCEBS This Is the first time in AO rears mr hands phon© Lung Branch 40K7-M. have been healed, the skin bccomlnt soft Min E. T., California, writes— "I tried ENI4ARGKR, horizontal ' conilcn.ter type, Colusa oil for the ulcer on my let. Munt and healthy." ha.n pair »'f B-inch condtnsero, fi-jnch sty It proved most wondfrful. surpassing* PSORIASIR V. 8 Rausrh and T.omh Plaiiftt 11 graph B. B. S.. California, wrllH—"Colusa qll any of the medicines doctors hiv* used In '4 negative* : may h»? and capsules have beon a godsend to me. my case. Many people have been" aston- len», for - '4 x3 They have completely healed a very bad ished because my leg- ulc'tr finally healed." adapted Tor 3 1 *x4 1 4 ; $20, phone Rumson 7^S-M.* " Try Colusa Natural Oil and Capsules on liberal maliey-b&ck guaranty. ROCK WOOL insulation by Johm-ManThey may do the wonders for you they have* for thousands ,ot ville, Comfort that pny* for .Itjdf others. If. you are .not astonished by quick and pleasing results, the with fuel savin?!. Fot- estimate without phonu"Adarn J. Linimaycr, Atdruggist is authorized to refund your money upon,return of. unused obligation, lantlc 1 Highlands 7J0-M, ; w
SUMMARY OF CLINICAL REPORT ON 82 CASES
portion within thifty.days.
.
>
,.
Sold In Red Bank By -
•
i
COLUSA REMEDY CO., 1507 N. Wilcex A«t,, Lot A O J . I H 28, Calif & I SfLI, Ofliy. TO BRUC0IIT1 AND DOCTOR' . "
GRAND or spinet piano wanted, soon aa possible; private, party. 4, Write Piano, box 611, Red •Bank. IN RED BANK itTa 13pan Craft atudio* for picture framing ; oil paintings, etrhlns» and •rBrnvinga, restored; full alx« frameleaa mantel mlrrqri, window vaJ* fcncei, lawn algna, framed mirrors. . 87 Bait Front itrett. two doora i r o n
l
fed
Back 1905.
SHENLEY RESERVE BLENDED
WHISKEY FIFTH
OLD MR. BOSTON BRONZE LABLE STRAIGHT RYE WHISKEY 51 MO. OLD
.28
FIFTH '
THREE FEATHERS
RESERVE BLENDED WHISKEY FIFTH
PARK and TILFORD RESERVE .84 BLKNDED FIFTH ' WHISKEY
LANDSDOWNE RESERVE BLENDED
WHISKEY FIFTH
BROWN FORMANS KING BLACK LABEL.
Blended Whiskey
F(FTH$T85 FIF
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ROMA VINTNER'S SELECT CALIFORNIA
WINES 1>ORT — SHERRY * MUSCATEL
FIFTH
RED BANK"REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 7,.1944
Page Tour
of the LutHer" league held in New Keyport Brunswick, Sunday. Mrs. C. R. Carroll of Forrest ave(Th« lUd Bank Regliter can be Roll Along nue entertained her brother and bought In Keyport from T. P«Pt>«i, Mm sister-in-law, Mr. ahtt Mrs. H. C. •a FIor«nc. M advanced skating. She was emTwo large birthday cakes for the . No minimum balance reon Tuesday evening. it. Ocean Grove, celebrants were cut and other re- ployed at the local Bendix plant Seaman First Class Doris Murquired freshments were served. Attend- and after working all day would Mr. Fluhr explained that ifi 1M1 Ml&ses Gladys Jean Sllcox, Glorlo ray, United States Naval Reserve passenger ALL MAKES < Deposits may be made by ing the "party were Sylvia Ohl, travel to Newark for her lessons, car drivers, operator! of Pasino and Barbara Levy will en- > (Women's Reserve), is. now stationthen several evenings each week Joanne Serplco, Jeanne Van Dorn, buseB, trucks and taxis, farmers a*nd ter the Jersey City State Teachers > ' mail REPAIRED < ed at a naval base in Rhode Island. all user., of non-highway gasoline, coltege September 18. Betty Welnrlch, Patricia Ruddy, she would practice an hour before The cost is ( 1 for a book of Carol Ann Touhey of Brooklyn "were getting about 75 million gal Lorraine Holiday, Babs Riordan, •"the regular session and many SunMrs. Mattle M. Butler has moved twelve checks. and Miss V V Grace of Union City, day afternoons during the summer. Virginia Conover, Elaine Alberts, of gasoline a day. Passenger to Barnegat Cify. BRANCH STORE! were the winners of $25 War bonds Ions Gail Garrison, Helen Babbitt, Peggy When there were no matinee sescar drivers were getting 50 million Mr, and Mrs. dFred Fowler have SAMUEL T. HARVEY JR. disposed of by the members of St. sions tH' i s young lady would come It B u t Front St Bergman, Carol Frlebus. Miriam gallons of the 75. * returned from a visit at Grand Episcopal church. Keyport, N. J. Warden, Warren Madreperl, Robert to the arena »ul practice several PFC Samuel T. Harvey, Jr., of. Mark's' Rapids, Michigan. For 1944, Mr. Fluhr continued Savcrio LuBelle of Park avenue Phone Keyport Mt Ruddy, Stanford Gogel, Max Ravn- hours. Then she also studied bal- Red Bank has arrived in England, was cleared of a vehicle assault the petroleum administrator for let dancing from. Miss lone Kendal, Ted Friebus, Richard Davis, according to word received by his charge by Magistrate Charles Keut- war made available for all civilian Back the Attack—Buy War Bonds! Pat D'Aloia, Bob Perkins, Henry nison which she also had to prac- folks. y v v in homicide court, New York uses only 50 million gallons a day tice In her spare time. The younjj Miltenberger, John Crowell, Gene After completing his freshman gen city, Friday. LaBeilo was driving The need for gasoline for essential Miltenberger, James Ryerson, lady is Peaches Reieker and sheyear in Dickinson college, Carlisle, on Fifth avenue in New York city transportation has Increased. Truck Frank Ravndal and Charles Desch. will appear in the "Skating Vani- Pennsylvania, following his gradu- March of Red Bank! N. J. 11 when his car struck Ed- and bus transportation has become ties" at Madison Square Garden ation from Red Bank high school, READE'S Important. Farmers who next Tuesday, September 12 andhe entered the service taking his ward Caldwell of New York. The more Member Federal Deposit Inhave been breaking all food producThe largest state within Germany continue through September 17th, court found no evidence of neglition records, loggers and other non•uranca Corporation is Prussia, with an area of 113,575 then the show will go on a nation- basic training at North Camp Hood, gence on LaBellc's parti square miles, or about one-half the wide tour. With the cast of 125Texas. He attended the.University John D. Kite of 145 Forest ave- highway users of gasoline, need of Florida at Gainsvlllc, where he gasoline and are getting 20 Penonal Direction of Walt«r Rcadt I size of the state of Texas. skaters, the production will include finished an army student course. nue hns completed basic training at more per cent more. The cut to take care six major numbers and numerous He was next sent to Camp McCain, the Naval training center at Samp, of , TELEPHONE RED BANK 180* these war Increases, he added; i'jjiiuiiiinnHi innt" iir ii.1-, miiMii':iii>Hi iini'ifqi specialty acts presented with the Mississippi, where he was'attached son, New York, and has been pro- could come from only one place, the Dally at 2:SO, 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. moted from apprentice seaman to trappings of a Broadway musical to an infantry division. passenger car drivers. AUXILIARY PHONE 577-W I FHONE KEANSBUBG 688 seaman second class. show. We are proud to see one of Continuous Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays Mr. Hackett. at this point, statour skaters in the Vanities and esed that the overall cut amounted TODAY—FRIDAY and SATURDAY pecially one that has worked as Union Beach to approximately 57 per cent_ com hard and faithfully for this opporSea Bright pared to what was available for LAST THREE DAYS tunity as Peaches did. The Reuglar Union Beach DemoNow that you 'Students are back (Th« Red -Bank' . Register can bo passenger car drivers In 1941.' Against this, many civilian uses Radio City Music Hall's Triumphant Hit bout'ht in SeaBriKht at Morris Weiain harness how about some F. Y. I. cratic club met in their club room rnan's and dinnd'a store). have Increased; for example, war at the Village Inn last night. The material? I wish some of you At Regular Carlton Prices CONTRACTORS — CONSULTANTS would send in your weekly, happen- group discussed plans for the ap- School reopened yesterday morn- workers who must travel long disng with Mrs. Helen Young Sawyer tances have to have more gas. ings. There are many-interesting proaching Fall season. The discussion brought out that The Women's Union Beach Dem- n charge as principal and seventh happenings at the arena that#we Keansburg, N. J. miss and we would apreciate you ocratic club, auxiliary of the regu- and eighth grade teacher. Mrs. the military needs go beyond 34 Waackaack Avenue, lar club, also resumed their meet- Margaret Lauc of New York city, planes, tanks and trucks. The gashelping out. "How about it? RemSmber, you can get your ings this week. Their first meet- a graduate of Hunter college, suc- oline distributor called \o the OPA •iiliifl copy of The Register at the check ing was held yesterday afternoon ceeds Mrs. Stanley Blair of Point director's attention that all the field room every Thursday and Friday at the home of Mrs. Jean Steigcr of Pleasant as teacher of the fifth baking and cooking equipment of and sixth grades. our army runs on gas. Generators Clark avenue. evening. The F. Y. I. Bureau: Memory Chapter, War Mothers. Chief Petty Officer Alfred Rogers for big searchlights, all Signal Corps equipment such as radios and is spending an extended leave with Mary, why did you get so madof Union Beach held a holy EuchWednesday night when you sawarist Sunday morning in St. Mary's his mother, Mrs. Charles Rogers telephones run on gasoline. GasoJohn C. skating the couples? Episcopal church, Keyport, in of Beach street and his wife and line refrigerated trucks are needed Paul T., you better not alt on any honor of Servicemen from Union son. He was one of the few saved to keep blood plasma ready to save Route 3 5 Feature Shown Dally 2:40, 6:50, 9:15 more rails when there's a blonde Beach and Keyport. who have been when his ship was blown up in the the lives of wounded men. North of I around. The officials agreed that when a killed or wounded in action. The South Pacific. Continuous Saturday 2:00, 4:37, 6:57, 9:M Asbury Ave. Circle What's this sudden interest be- group will sponsor a similar service Mr. and Mrs. George F. Doyle, motorist obtains gasoline without tween B. M. and Nancy? Could it in the churches in this borouglv at Sl\, of Norwich, New York, are coupons or with counterfeits, he i» BEQUEST FEATURE SATURDAY NIGHT AT 11 P. M. have started picking apples? a date to be announced In the near visiting their son-in-law and daugh- simply getting gas that legitimately BEGINNING THURSDAY, SEPT. 7, Betty F. and Doris R. shouldn't future. Gene Ticrney — Don Ameche ter, Pvt. and Mrs. Oris Neely of belongs to other motorists. The more gasoline that is sold.through strain their voices in the trios. The Monmouth unit, formerly South street. AND EVERY NIGHT How about some "Boogie," Bob known as the Union Beach unit of "HEAVEN CAN WAIT" The official board of the Metho- the black market, the less gasoline McKnolly? the American Women's Hospital dist church held a banquet last there will be available for honest, law-abiding citizens, was the conWhy hasn't Frank H. been skatReserve corps, observed the first night in the church followed by a • SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY clusion. ing lately? Doris R. is waiting. anniversary of the Servicemen's business session. We would like to know what canteen, at Keyport, Petroleum official., and the OPA Saturday. The interior of the school has kind of lucky charm Mrs. Clayton Homemade cakes and pies donated been newly painted and decorated urge the public to lick the black uses. by residents of this borough and by William Sampson, Herbert Fowl- market by not applying at the loKathy, we'd like to know what Keyport, cal war price and rationing board sandwiches, milk and er and Cecil Layton. happened to you in dance steps. soda were given free to all serviceMr. and Mrs. Armand LaVigne for more gas than Is actually needWhat gave you the giggles? men and women who visited the and three sons, Armand, Jr., Renee ed, by getting into a ride-sharing AND HIS How is G. M. and D. T. making canteen during the celebration. and John of Keyport were ' week- club nnd stlrkirig_Jo It, by endorsout? The canteen was decorated for the end guests of Mrs. LaVigne's par- ing all gas coupons as soon as they Mrs. Clayton, we see you can do occasion. Mrs. Marjorie Bobkow is ents, Mr, and Mils. Clarence Boker. are received from the rationing the barn dance steps now. the director of the unit. Sgt. Clarence Eilenberger, who Is board, and by refusing to take Doris R., what's happened to you Keyport high school will operate stationed at Camp Pickett, Vir- extra gas or coupons from anyone. Featuring and Joe S.? Couldn't you two pos- on an eight period day, instead of ginia, is spending a ten-day fursibly make up? You made such a the usual seven periods, due to the lough with his "brother and sisterScientists believe copper was flrat nice couple we'hate to see you twoincrease in pupils from Union in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles EilADELE ROBERTS used about 3500 B. C. by the EgypAn exciting WAR1TER Hit! $*,„,*,, separate. How about it, please? Beach and Raritaft township. Class- enberger of Ocean avenue tians. Betty F., how's your Coast Guard es began yesterday iriorning. VOCALIST Pvt. John Thompson is spending Jim? We wish he knew how loyal A meeting to acquaint the Dem- a ten-day leave with his parents, you are to him, Don't forget to ocratic committee men and women Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson of • w* DONALD CRISP • ALAN HA bring him skating some night. of Union Beach with their party's New street, olio C. A U t K Y SMITH • JOHN CAMADrNE • N i l HENRY • ROKItT BAMtAT Why did Mary feel bad when nominees will be held Wednesday, Sgt. Robert Dilionc, who has reWAITER HAMPDCN • JOYCE REYNOLDS - Directed by IRVING RAPPER Specializing in STEAKS & CHOPS John C. did not skate Saturday September 13.. cently completed a course in a paraScrMfl Ploy by Alan UMov • Adoplahon by Alan teMoy and Harold M Shcnran • AddMoad night? Howard Bothers, 22, of Lorillard trooper training school, is spending Dioloout by Hofry ChorvJlB* • Ail b;og'°pn-col mo'«f-ol b a u d Ofl i K y l l owned Of cowiiofrd Ray, I wouldn't do a thing like avenue, is being held by the KeyDINNERS.... $1.25 furlough with his parents, Mr. by Mart Twain C o . and Ike Pvn, but caused no I good. Friday, Mrs. Ira Llvergood C. A. Bl'ItK, Clerks damage to the house. A large tree had as her luncheon guests Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Knox of East Orange and Mrs. David Finch of Sea Bright Mrs. Llvergood Is now visiting friends in Elizabeth. Mrs. Leslie R. Stewart and her daughters Betty and Barbara spent Friday with friends at Brooklyn. Friday night they attenUed a performance of the show "Hats Off to Ice." Leslie Stewart, Jr.. will spend the week-end at Edeleson's Island, as a guest of Lester Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Willgerodt on Sunday attended a party given for Capt. Jack Phlnney of Long Branch, a' the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Ohst of Long Branch. Capt. Phinney, who Is home on a three weeks' leave, recently returned from 22 months overseas. He is Mrs. Wlllgerodt's nephew. Mrs. Tilly Barmore and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dann of Verona spent part of the week with Mrs. Alice Willgerodt. Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson, Sr., will return home tomorrow after a two weeks' vacation spent in Maine. Dr. William Thompson and son, William Thompson, Jr., returned home this week from a ten-day visit in, Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson, Jr., who have been living In Washington, D. C, will spend the weekend at their home here.
TECHNICAL ASSISTANT
Public Sale
Lincroft
15 Arthur Avenue Long Branch, N. J.
Everett
Saturday. Sept. 9
HOLD THAT FIRE
Don't start your furnace on the first cool night! Endure it . . . for the next day may bring warmth. The coal you save in September will be wortli twice its weight iji December. On cool evenings di«css a little warmer; throw a log into the 'fireplace. But man alive, hold that (ire! Coal will he scarce again (his Winter.. Save it! "Spare it! Don't yield to the' chill; wait until COLD weather before starting your fire. -
ASSOCIATED
Now's the Time to Can Peaches!
Fancy Elberta Freestone
Bushel Fancy, firm, delicious peaches at their peak. Thig is PEACH WEEK. Be sure to visit your nearby ACME' Market this week-end for this top-notch feature.
Can Them Now! Peaches Are At Their Peak of Flavor!
The place and date for the annual dinner of the Ladies' auxiliary of the fire company will be decided upon at a meeting Monday night in the fire house. Mrs. John Dickerman and Mrs. Margaret Bradley are the committee In charge, and Mrs. Esther Flledner has agreed to provide the favors. Several members of the Affiliated Women's Republican club of Monmouth county living In this section attended the reception and dance held last Thureday at the West End Casino. . The Ladles' Aid society la meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Adrian Nlchel for the first fall session. Services will be resumed tonight
Sav* on Canning Nmeds!
Serve Golden Brown Pancakes {or Breakfast!
Preserving Jelly Glasses Jar Rings CERTO
Pancake Flour SS 7c Our best self-rising pancake flour.
Just add water or m i l k ! "
Quaker Maid Pancake Syrup te 21c Post Toasfies WHEATIES Com Flakes J S L S 1 U Plum Preserve t # 24
..\H Vinegar ^ V ^ H . . 14< Mayonnaise "°^ 25*
Quick Oats Feature value for September.
Gold Seal 20-QK.
29c
18
Jumbo 48-oz.
Serve it!
»»
"heat-flo" roasted
Coffee - 24«
Heat flo roasting gives you fuller, finer fla- O vor. Perfect for iced coffee. Save the labels! *•
Lib. A~]' bo^'i * r / C
String Bean Wax Beans £,'."; I k -
Acme Coffee
SPINACH M ™ BEETS ! h " ^ r ™ I k
Baker's Cocoa T 10* Hershey Cocoa ^ 1 0
MILK eM
A™t7t.
N
8
69
