Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 5

SOCIETY SOCIETY 'ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS (THE EVENING NEWS), SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1943 Virginia Newman Bride Of Air Corps Lieutenant Wire From Australia llonori Anniversary KEYPORT Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wilson, Myrtle avenue, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary recently. They spent the week in New York. They received I telegram of congratulations from their son, Sgt.

Howard P. Wilson, who is stationed In Australia. The couple were married in St. Mary's F.piscopal church, Kejport, by the Rev. Benjamin Daffwell, who is now bishop of Oregon.

Bradley Beach P.T. A. Plans Summer Party The Bradley Beach Parent-Teacher association will sponsor a card and mah jong party Wednesday afternoon at 2 at the La Reine hotel, Bradley Beach. Many door and table prizes will be awarded. The party is the first of its kind for the association and plans are to make it an annual affair.

The committee is headed by Mrs. Charles Bressler, president, general chairman. Mrs. Bressler is assisted by Mrs. John Crosson, Mrs.

Robert Grant, Mrs. John Combs, Mrs. Harry Staton, and Mrs. Edward Yaffee. Service, Club Stages Party (Special to The Press) MANASQUAN War savings stamps were table prizes for the benefit card party given yesterday afternoon in Schafer's Grove by the governing board of the Manasquan Servicemen's club with Mrs.

Raymond L. Brandes as general chairman. Special awards were presented to Mrs. Alida Lefferson and Mrs. John C.

Hipkins. Assisting on the committee were Mrs. A. L. DeBow, president; Miss Marie Vogel, Mrs.

H. L. Schafer, Brielle Girl Is Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson, Cardeza avenue, Brielle, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jenny G.

Anderson, to C. B. M. John J. Meany, of the coast guard, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Meany, Sanborn avenue, Point Pleasant. Mr. Meany is stationed at the Manasquan Unlet coast guard station, Point Pleasant. He is a graduate of Point Pleasant high school.

Miss Anderson is a graduate of Manasquan high school and is employed by the Monmouth County Organization for Social Service. The wedding will take place in the fall. -f I i Marie Carton In Wac School MjJ) Marie Louise Carton, Bijou vtiia, weptune City, enrolled in the Women's Army corps Thursday and is now waiting to be called to active duty. Mrs. Carton will take the Wac Signal corps training.

For a period of six months she will have inactive status while she attends Paul Smith's college in the where she will be given a complete course in radio technique. Mrs. Carton is one of the first women from this area to enlist in the Wacs under this plan. On completion of the course, she will be called to active duty and will receive her basic training. Mrs.

Carton Is the daughter of Mrs. Mary M. Carton and the late James D. Carton, Neptune City. She is a graduate of Asbury Park high school and prior to her enlistment she was supervisor of radio network and communications of the shipment division, S.

C. G. S. S. She was also a member of the Monmouth county Red Cross Motor corps.

Her brother, James Carton, is a first lieutenant now serving with the army air force in North Africa. Miss Van Orkey Called Miss Marion Van Orkey, 28 Institute street. Freehold, has been called to active duty with the Wac. She reported July 21 to Fort Devens, for basic training. Miss Van Orkey is the daughter of William Van Orkey, Allentown.

She attended Allcntown high school and before enlisting worked at Raritan srttal, Metuchen. 'Auxiliary Has Party At Shark River Hills auxiliary of Shark River ifiH fire company sponsored a dessert bridge party Thursday at the fi rehouse. War stamps were given as prizes. 0 Among the guests were Mrs. Kd-ward Marsh, Mrs.

William Priestly, Mrs. Robert Scott, Mrs. Carl Herman, Mrs. Edsel Badgley, Mrs. James Dempsey.

Mrs. G. J. Stacey, Mrs. Charles Vitello.

Mrs. Martha Rev. Bornbaum Begins Parley Beginning tomorrow in the local -First Baptist church, a missionary conference will be conducted thru Friday. The sessions will be at 10:45 a. m.

and 7:45 p. m. with the Rev. Solomon Bornbaum, of the American Board of Missions to the Jews, to preach the evening sermon tomorrow. Several Interesting speakers have been secured for the sessions, including Dr.

E. E. Lewis, who will represent the Sudan Interior mission, to preside- at the Monday morning session; Dr. E. J.

Davis, the director of the China Inland mission, to speak Tuesday night, and Wednesday night, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Kellersberger of the American Mission to the Lepers, who will give an illustrated talk, Thursday night, Dr. Charles Detweller, secretary of the American Baptist home mission, will speak, with the Friday evening session presided over by Dr. Harold T.

Commons, who will gave a talk on the Philippines. Special music will be In charge of David Moss. The sessions are open to all interested. Auxiliary Gives Prizes KEYPORT Auxiliary members of Lincoln hose company met Thursday night in the firehouse on Waver-)y street. Club prizes were awarded to Mrs.

Mary Babrisky and Mrs. George Boyce. The serviceman for the month is Lt. Harold Cohen. A special prize went to Mrs.

Chester Williams. Those attending the meeting were: Mrs. Albert Hill. Mrs. Russell Travprs, Mrs.

Leo Brown, Mrs. Roy Huylar, Mrs. Theodore Barber, Mrs. Harold Stout, Mrs. Allyn Lee, Mrs.

Claude Raynor, Mrs. Vincent Applegate, Mrs. Daniel Harris, Mrs. LeRoy Aumack, and Mrs. Chester Williams.

The group will meet again Aug. 5. The hammerhead shark uses ita head for a rudder in making quick; turns. SALESLADIES WANTED PERMANENT POSITION EXCELLENT HOURS GOOD SALARY TEPPERS ASBURY PARK Ml 0tkMa4l JHI OtNUIWt cToth 2-Pc. Palm Beach Suits for Women $22.95 5,7 OTJO0 Asbury Cookman 47 Park Open Daily 30 A.

to P. M. Wednesday to 9 P. M. (Closed Saturday Evening) IS WAITING FOR i MRS.

L. KELVIN DOYLE (Special to The Press) of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morrison, SEA GIRT Before an altar of Spring Lake, was the flower girl and palms, ferns, white gladioluses and she was gowned in a coral mousse-white snapdragons, in the Church of line de soie and a tiara of old-fash-St. Uriel, the Archangel, Miss Vir- ioned flowers and carried an old-ginia Ruth Newman, daughter of fashioned bouquet.

Mrs. Harry Newman, this place, and Lt. Chalmers J. Carothers, Cleve-the late Harry Newman, became the land, was the best man and ushers bride of Lt. L.

Kelvin Doyle, son of were Lt. Robert W. Crandall, Mr. and Mrs. Edward T.

Doyle, 503 Rochester; Sgt. James Black, Sea New York boulevard, yesterday at Girt: Alfred Doyle and William 4 30 p. m. The Rev. Raymond H.

Doyle, brothers of the bridegroom. Miller, pastor, officiated. The bridegroom mother was at-The bride, who was given in mar- tired in a chartreuse print gown riage by her uncle. John S. Davis, with black accessories and wore an Scarsdale, N.

was gowned in an orchid corsage. The bride's mother Freehold Miss Wed in Church FREEHOLD Miss Mary Louise VanSchoick, daughter of Mrs. Georgianna Van Schoick, 40 Union avenue, became the bride of 2nd Class Cook Edwin Floyd Metcalf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Martens, Brooklyn, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in St.

Rose of Lima R. C. church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. John A.

Kucker, pastor. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Kathryn Cawley, Freehold, sang "Ave Maria," accompanied by Mrs. Mary Cahill at the organ. The bride was given in marriage by her grandfather, Albert Riopel, Parker street, and was gowned in white chiffon and lace and a fingertip veil which was edged with lace and arranged in bonnet style.

She carried a bouquet of white camellias from which hung streamers with pink rosebuds attached. Miss Ida VanSchoick, Union avenue, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor, and wore a gown of yellow net and lace, with matching tiara and shoulder length veil. She carried talisman roses. Mrs. Ada Hayward, Jackson street, and Mrs.

Grace Pic-cone, Brooklyn, were the bridesmaids. They were attired in aqua net and lace with corresponding tiaras and veils and carried bouquets of yellow roses. The bride's mother wore rose-colored brocaded silk with blue accessories and a corsage bouquet of pink roses. The mother of the bridegroom wore black lace and chiffon with black accessories and a corsage bouquet of white camellias. The best man was Richard Pic-cone, Brooklyn, and the ushers were George Currie and Edward Bowen, both of Brooklyn.

Charles VanSchoick, brother of the bride, was the acolyte. After the ceremony a reception for 70 relatives and friends was held at the American hotel, after which the couple left for a wedding trip to the Pocono mountains. The bride's going-away costume was soldier blue gabardine with navy blue accessories. The bride will reside with her mother and the bridegroom will re-Manasquan inlet coast guard station, where he is stationed. We Have It! A Compter Line of, fy Bathing Suits nay dims Slack Sets EVERYTHING FOR fx THE BEACH A "POSITION" yll embroidered white mousseline de soie gown made with a tight bodice and bouffant skirt and court train.

Her fingertip veil of illusion was caught in a Queen Anne head piece. She carried a shower bouquet of white orchids and white roses. The matron of honor, Mrs. Guy A. Lucian.

Wanamassa. and the brides- maids. Miss Pauline Treanor, Brielle, and Miss Margaret Cook. Sea Girt, wore identical costume. Their gowns had coral crepe bodices with bouf- fant skirts of aqua sugar mist.

Aqua Movies Shown To Servicemen Movies entertained the servicemen last night in the U. S. O. home. In the directors' office, Miss Marguerite Dolch and Miss Jane Ex-strom demonstrated finger painting, which they will direct at the home.

Tonight the usual dance will be conducted in the Legion home. At the snack bar were Mrs. Elmer Hunt, Mrs. William Bastedo, Mrs. D.

Wayne Metz, Mrs. L. G. Stearns, Miss Shirley Carpenter and Mrs. Paul Megill.

At the desk were Miss Ruth Schnell, Mrs. Daryl Williams, Mrs. Donald Worth and Mrs. E. C.

Thompson. Depa rtnient Plans 1 1 ncmner social Plans for a picnic lunch and a peanut hunt Sept. 10 were made at the meeting of the American home department of the Belmar Woman's club yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William T. Pinkerton, 1119 Eighteenth avenue.

West Bel-mar. The picnic and hunt will take place at the home of Mrs. Charles Heyniger, 1723 River road, Belmar. Other tentative plans for the department's year were formed. It was announced that the executive board of the club will meet Friday at 1:30 at the 'club rooms.

Mrs. Charles Heyniger, acting president, will conduct the session. Those present were Mrs. Paul Newman, Mrs. William R.

Walsh, Mrs. Susan Redden, Mrs. Lars Lar-sen, Mrs. Joseph Burger and Mrs. Charles Heyniger.

Mallard Circle Holds Luncheon at North End The members of Circle of Ballard Methodist church had a luncheon and the final meeting of the season Wednesday on the North End pavilion, Ocean Grove. Those attending were Mrs. Helen Hopler. Mrs. Mary King.

Mrs. Nora Bennett, Mrs. Ada Heulitt, Mrs. Ruth Vanllise, Miss Elizabeth Dangler, Mrs. Ethel Lane, Barbara Hopler and Neil Hopler.

WEST LONG BRANCH Mrs. Joseph H. White, Cedar avenue, Mrs. James Atcheson, Monmouth road, and Mrs. John A.

White, Long Branch, were luncheon and dinner guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Harrold, Point Pleasant Beach, to celebrate the 89th birthday of Mrs. Harrold's and Mrs.

Atchcson's mother, Mrs. Clara Clayton, this place, who is spending the summer at Point Pleasant. Mrs. Harry Gates, Bath avenue, has left for a two weeks' visit with relatives at Altoona and Phillips-burg. Pa.

The Woman's Study Circle of Old First church will meet Monday evening. Mrs. WUIiam Bowman, Monmouth road entertained Thursday evening the sewing circle. Attending were Mrs. William McBride, Mrs.

John Coates, Mrs. Harry R. Pine. Mrs. James Atcheson, Mrs.

Donald Mc-Intyre, Mrs. O. C. Mclntyre, Mrs. Andrew Frees, Miss Edna Bowman, Miss Lucy Chamberlain, Miss Ida Dennis.

Mrs. Charles Fowler, Cedar avenue, is entertaining her sister. Miss Celeste Nunnery, South Carolina. Miss Geneva Height, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Karle W. Height, Wall street, will return Saturday after spending a week at the New Jersey Youth Fellowship Institute at Pennington. Mrs. Harry R. Pine, Locust avenue has left for a two weeks' visit with her mother, Mrs.

Edward Gay-ner, Salem. Pvt. and Mrs. Harold E. Taylor, Goldsboro.

N. are visiting Private Taylor's mother. Mrs. Alfred Lippincott, Monmouth road. Private Taylor Is stationed at Seymour Johnson Field.

N. C. Mrs. Burton McCampbell. Toms River, is visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Ira L. DeCamp. Monmouth road. Pvt.

Floyd Bell. Fort Bliss. Texas, Is enjoying a short furlough wilh his wife at their Monmouth road home. The Young Woman's Study circle of Old First church met at the home of Mrs. Kenneth B.

OrendorfT, Monroe street. The devotions were led by Mrs. Dominic Addeo. and a chapter from the study book was given by Mrs. Mnrrell Barbour.

Final arrangements were made for the lawn supper party, at which their husbands will be guests, to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barbour, Mount drive. Aug. 16.

The next meeting in September will be at the home of Mrs. Henry Garreau, Locust avenue. Mrs. Dominic Addeo, Broadway, will spend the weekend with her husband at Camden, where Mr. Addeo is connected with the income tax bureau.

Miss Elizabeth Hand, Miss Florence Winters and Miss Beatrice Winters; floaters were Miss Betsy Birdsall and Miss Margaret Tuers. Those present were Mrs. LeRoy Wyckoff, Mrs. Joel Parker, Mrs. S.

B. Wainright, Mrs. John A. Wagg, Miss Emma J. Marcellus, Mrs.

Samuel Curtis, Mrs. Lloyd C. Riddle, Mrs. Mott V. Marcellus, Mrs.

Sol P. Lewis, Mrs. C. A. Palmer, Mrs.

F. L. Bickmore, Mrs. Alex Mackay, Mrs. R.

Hoster Jones, Mrs. Sara A. MacKellar, Mrs. Joseph Grant, Mrs. Richard Sivers, Miss Sandra Silvers, Mrs.

Harry Hopkins Hubbell, Mrs. Charles Hall. Mrs. H. G.

Payn-ton, Miss Sara Hyers, Mrs. A. S. Bregnard, Mrs. Richard Bouton, Mrs.

John H. Folk. 2d, Mrs. John C. Hipkins.

Mrs. Oliver Malsbury, Mrs. C. E. Malby, Mrs.

William W. Jackson, Mrs. R. R. Gove, Mrs.

Benjamin F. Day, Mrs. John F. Shaak, Mrs. J.

W. Fitterer. Miss Sara E. Taylor. Miss Rose Atherton, Miss Maud Atherton, Miss Sara Morris.

Mrs. L. L. Onderdonk, Mrs. M.

E. Walton, Mrs. Clara Long-street, Mrs. William LaBaw, Mrs. Walter D.

Mills, Mrs. Joseph Emmons, Mrs. Richard Rouse, Mrs. Joseph M. Groel.

Mrs. James Ferguson, Mrs. Lillian Vosburgh, Mrs. Blanche Wortmann, Mrs. Burt L.

Jacobus, Miss Ruth Bailtes, Mrs. John D. Howell, Mrs. Walter R. Bruyere, Mrs.

J. Elmer Pearce, Mrs. Joseph H. Williams. Mrs.

A. W. Flenner, Mrs. Robert N. Waring, Mrs.

Frederick N. Watts, Mrs. M. M. Feals, Mrs.

H. H. Pentz, Mrs. J. C.

Hoskins. Miss Mabel B. Mawha, Dr. Mary Henry. Mrs.

Donald Kirk-patrick, Miss Fan Cheney, Mrs. Allen W. Hall, Mrs. Charles Jensen, Mrs. Frederick B.

Appleget, Mrs. Vernon Hancock, Mrs. Milton P. Sherman, Mrs. Charles Ingalls, Mrs.

Elmer Stager, Mrs. Ida Birdsall, Mrs. Maisie Stark, Mrs. Harold Longyear, Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Acker. Also, Mrs. H. Melvin Underhill, Mrs. Hobart G.

Clayton. Mrs. M. W. Fairhurst, Mrs.

Carl E. Watres, Mrs. Chester L. Morgan, Mrs. Joseph Men.

Mrs. Chauncey W. Oakley, Miss Arline Keephart, Mrs. Wilbur D. Crosley, Mrs.

William T. Norris, Miss Alice Mulford, Mrs. A. D. Voor- hees, Mrs.

Alida P. Lefferson, Mrs. Margaret Ware, Mrs. William Carl, Mrs. Joseph Grant.

Mrs. John L. Vo gel, Mrs. George H. McKelvey, Mrs.

John H. Bayer. Mrs. L. Van Ness Brant, Mrs.

William H. Cranmer. Mrs. A. A.

Voorhees, Mrs. Amelia A. Schaller, Mrs. Oscar B. Parker, John Grant and David Grant.

Majors in West Mr. and Mrs. William J. Major, Ocean Grove, are spending a month at Hobbs, N. where they will visit their son, Lt.

Russell F. Major, and his wife. Lieutenant Major was graduated in June from Marfa air field, at which time he received his wings. At Hobbs he is receiving his training In flying B17 Fortresses. Nine Attend Conference KEYPORT The following girls left this morning to attend sessions at Pennington institute at Pennington: Peggy Ward, Beatrice McFar- land, Jane Carberry.

Barbara Silcox iviaunews, iiiauys rauerson, Genevieve Applegate. Dorothy BlCe Dorothy jnsen Mary Creamer and Thelma Kruser have attended the institute for the past week. The Rev. Charles R. Smyth of Calvary Methodist, church Is an instructor at the school; Greenland Birds Easy to Caleh CAMP CLAIRBORNE, La.

(Pi Corporal Henry A. Rowse recalls Greenland as a country of vast crev ices, beer-loving natives and deli cious birds that can be hunted with rocks. Back from nearly two years service with the United States troops there, Rowse recalls seeing a plane trying to land on an ice cap: "It simply disappeared into a crevice and was never see again." Male Greenlanders used to von "In addition to plenty of fish," the Corporal says, there are an abund- mce of pumpkins on the island and bir1 tnat looks like 8 pigeon. He's xwh a poor flier you can knock him oft" 8 rock- Tastes Just like pitted fruils should be dried stone side up. This is the first "chapter" on the drying of foods for future use.

The next "installment" will suggest a second method of home-drying. Later, we will take several of the fruits and vegetables and tell in detail how each should be put thru the drying process. If you keep this column and file It with the future ones, you will have a fairly complete picture of this "art." tulle veils caught with flowers Mrs. Doyle is a graduate of Mana-watched the bouquets. The squan high school and Trenton State matron of honor carried talisman Teachers college and is a member of roses and the bridesmaids' bouquets the faculty of the Neptune City were blue delphinium and coral schools.

Lieutenant Doyle is also a snapdragons. graduate of Manasquan high school Miss Barbara Morrison, daughter and Dartmouth college. Flashes of Life (Be The Associated Pre8 SIGN OF THE TIMES INDIANAPOLIS Sign over the counter of a south side store: "Please do not offend the help." NON-MILITARY TOPEKA, Kas One patriot suggested that the triplets born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lynn be named Oveta (for Colonel Hobby of the Wac), Mildred (for Commander McAfee of the Waves), and Douglas (for General MacArthur).

Final choice: Sharon Kay, Sheila Fay and William Ray for nobody in particular. RATTLED HELENA, Mont The wife of a Fort Harrison soldier wondered why the package she thought contained seeds failed to produce in her Victory garden. The soldier husband wasn't surprised, tho. He'd sent some rattles from a rattlesnake. OFFICIAL FAMILY SAN DIEGO, Cal.

Two landlords had sold their houses, and the new owners wanted to move in. The Office of Price Administration sent out its rent control eviction officer. His job: To tell two O. P. A.

rent control executives moving day had arrived. PROOF BOISE. Idaho Freeman S. Frost, publisher of the Gooding (Idaho) Leader, was to lead a discussion on manpower and replacements. His brother.

Vernon Frost, publisher of the Buhl (Idaho) Herald, had to substitute. Freeman sent word that "I'm too short of help to get away from the shop." DANGER CALDWELL. Idaho Petty Officer Gaylord McCampbell breezed thru 22 Pacific naval battles un-scratched. But he wrote his mother, Mrs. Jack Thorne, he was In a naval hospital with a broken jaw.

He fell while roller skating. DIAMOND-SMOOTH LINE JOLIET. 111. A young man looked at a tray of diamond rings at a jewelry store, tried one on, then told the clerk, Mrs. Lucille Scher-blich: "I like this one very much.

In fact, I like them all." Snatching the tray, he fled out the door and escaped in an auto parked nearby. Proprietor Leo Seligman told police he valued the 14 rings at $5,000. ENGINEERING JOB CHICAGO Louis Flentye, an engineer doesn't like stick-ups. When two gunmen entered a tavern in which Flentye and six other patrons were sitting and announced it was a stick-up, this happened: Flentye found a baseball bat behind the bar, broke it over the head of one intruder. The second bandit rifling the cash register, rushed to help his partner and was hit with a bar stool wielded by Flentye.

Both men, suffering Injuries, managed to flee. The Past Chiefs' circle of Monmouth temple. Pythian Sisters, will meet Monday night at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Margaret Stewart, 1320 Seventh avenue, Neptune. ADVERTISE IN THE SUNDAY PRESS LEGAL NOTICE rOl'NTY OF MONMOl TH STATE Or NEW JERSEY Notice hwbv RtVn that seated bids be received by the Board of Chosen Freehold of thf rmintv of Monmouth for th PamtlUR of Bridwe No.

Bhsrk River at Orean Avenue, Belmar. New Jersev, and opened and rnd in public at the Court Houe. Freehold. New Jersey, on An. 4th, lf4.t.

at it oo A- Eastern War Time. The receipt and npenlnp of bids i mibjert to the proper qualification of the biddrr in accordance with the provimoni of the pre-quBhflmtlon law and the regulation adopted by the Board of rhosen Freeholders. Speciflcai ion and Forms of bids, contract and bond for the proposed work, prepared by OtiH R. Seaman. County Engineer, have been filed In the office of said Engineer at the Court House, Freehold, N.

and may be Inspected by prospective bidders during business hours. Bidders mill be furnished with a copy of the specifications by the Engineer upon proper notice Bids must be made on Btundard Proposal Forms in the manner designated therein and required bv the spectnVaUons. must be enciosrd in sealed envelopes bearing the name and address of the bidder and name of work on out side, addressed to the Board of chosen Freeholders of the County of Monmouth, and must be accompanied bv a Bonding Ceriin-ate and a certified rherk. drawn to the order of the County Treasurer for not. less than ten per rent.

10' i of the amount bid and be delivered at the plare and on the hour above named The Standard Proposal Forms will be furnished upon application to the Engineer. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids if deemed to the interest of the County ao to do. By order of the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the County of Monmouth. MURPHY. Direr-tor.

EDWARD C. BROEOE, Clerk. Date- July 21. 1A43. Bridge No.

W-43. Delicious, wholesome, nourishing. Crisp, golden-brown wheat Tlntrne a tlyri ft Trir Sold and guaranteed Dy A Oi grana breakfast treat. SunnyBeld S3 We Women By Helen Horton Albert wore a light blue, street length gown with dark blue accessories and also wore an orchid corsage. After the ceremony, a reception was held at the Hotel Stockton.

Mrs. Doyle wore a gold and white checked ensemble with brown acces- sories and an orchid corsage as a traveling costume. After a short wedding trip to New Hampshire, they will then Je at home at Harrisburg, where Lieutenant Doyle is stationed at the Middleton air corp depot. you will never be able to eat all that "but I plan not only to ran. preserve year I am going to do something I but they are not only expensive but difficult to secure these days.

However, we can get along without them provided we know certain facts about the drying of foods. In the first place: what to dry? Fruils are easier to dry than most vegetables apples, apricots, peaches, pears, blackberries, raspberries, cherries, plums. As to vegetables the most popu lar ones for the drier are: sweet corn, beans, peas and okra. But in recent years, when more research along this line has been conducted, the list Includes beets, leafy green vegetables, snap beans, peppers, pimientos, pumpkins and squash. I would not advise you to dry kale, dandelion greens and turnip greens, but herbs including celery leaves and parsley are easily dried.

YOU Young, Mrs. Malpass Grubnau. Mrs. Joseph Reiss, Mrs. Max Rothschild, Miss Ann Burgess, Mrs.

John Vion, Mis. Fred Braun. Mrs. Daniel O'-Keefe, Mrs. Henry Gilbert, Mrs.

Sarah Hirsch, Mrs. Emma Brenner, Mrs. Anna Zindler, Mrs. Minnie Bennett. Mrs.

Stella Henshaw, Mrs. Leona Mathis, Mrs. Francis Dickson, Mrs. George Megill, Mrs. Sylvia Greenwald, the Misses Minnie, Alice and Lulu Muendel, Miss Augusta Dackerman, Mrs.

Edward Vena, Miss Ramola Bera. Joseph Bera. Mrs. Philip Mustello. Mrs.

Oltilie Lange, Mrs. George Hoster, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones. Mrs. F.

D. Gin-ther, Mrs. Doris Schiffler and others. The royal family of Ethiopia claims descent from King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba. You Can Rent a Singer Poriaoie sewing macmne For As Little As ZOt Day Payable Monthly Call SINGER SEWING CENTER Asburv i'ark 85 Foci Old at 8ft, 411? Ml don't frrl old.

New Prp, New I. IKK! Mm nd womrn or all. 4, wrak, enhaualrd. Krvivo pfo and youthful tntrtts with Drake Frrki, mineral and vitamin tableu containing stimulating tonira needed hv bortle larking Vitamin Bl. Iron, ('alrium, Manga-nene, t'opper and Zinc.

Keel better, Team vounrer Gel PK.RKS Tab- lett today Reg. Sljei nd I2.S9 trial Sita Pk. SOe. Exclusivity at SUN RAY DRUG STORE SI7 Cookman Aburr Park. N.

J. DRESSES THAT KEEP YOU LOOKING COOL BEMBERGS SIZES 12-44 AND 46-52 3-99 CARDILLA'S 909-911 SPRINGWOOD AVE. Open Every livening 438 Cookman Avenue We Have Them! iSUMHER'S COatEST COTTONS Seersuckers, Chambrays, Voiles, Ginghams and Spun Rayons. Plaids, Stripes, Prints 1 and Solids 5-95 to 7-95 Juniors', Missrs' and Women's Sir.es III "You have such a large garden you raise this summer." "I realize that," came the reply, and Dickie much of the food, but this have never done before." "And what is that?" "I am going to dry any extra fruits and vegetables that I have. Not a thing from my Victory garden must be wasted." A wise and a patriotic housewife one who will be well repaid for her work when, next winter, she is able to offered her family delicious food that docs not demand any of those precious ration stamps.

Home drying is not difficult and is especially important in wartime even more so than canning because it requires no sugar. Helen Bortan Albert no metals, no rubbers. However it does take time and quite constant attention particularly at the beginning and the end of the process. But the result is worth all of the trouble. Have you ever done anything in this line? If not.

perhaps you thought it was too complicated a job but you were wron)? Here are a few general facts: In a simple home-made drier it 4y Before talking about the methods ture into the camp with home-made for treating the various foods, let's souvenirs and exchange them for discuss tvvo simple ways of extract- cigarets, food and beer. The caning water either of which might be ned American beer brough the carried on in vnur home without fanciest souvenirs. much expense. The success of dry- jng depends upon dryness, temper- ature and circulation of the air. First sun-drying the longer method.

Try any in the above list of fruits but only sweet eorn in the vegetable flour sack. WWW- takes from 6 to 24 hours for fruits list. and from 3 to 15 hours for vege- Spread out on an outdoor shelf, a tables. And the faster you work roof sloping toward the south, or an from garden to drier, the higher will racks in sunny windows, small quan-be the vitamin content and the bet- tities of these foods one layer thick, ter will be the flavor. But you must Whatever you use as a tray, lt must be sure that enough of the water be covered by canvas, heavy wrap-has been removed so that the food ping paper, cheesecloth or a clean If you have had tcle phone operating experience, your skill is needed now to help provide servica vital to the war effort.

Full time or part time even a few hours one or more days a week. Tlma suited to your household and family conditions. Please call the Asbury Park Chief Operator "A.bury Park Official 11" NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 507 Bangs Avenue, Asbury Park Persons now tmploytd In war wtrk should not apply will not spoil Of course there are on the market numerous types of cabinet-driers, DRESSES A Superb Collection, so moderately priced at 2-S8 3.98 4.98 VALUES TO 7.95 FISCH'S VALUE CENTER 1020-24 Spring wood Avt But the best "tables" are wire trays or window screens that are covered with a thin cloth, for they allow the air to circulate under as well as over the food. Take these in at night and whenever you think rain is planning to visit your town. To keep out insects cover the drying products with cheese cloth or mosquito netting.

After you have decided which of the two drying methods you plan to use. be sure that you know how to prepare the food. Dry only fresh, ripe, sound garden products handle them carefully, for one decayed slice of apple might give an unpleasant taste to a whole batch of fruit. As soon as the food is cut and exposed to the air certain changes take place in color and flavor. To control these changes, foods that you dry should be given special treatment dipped in a salt solution or precooked In steam or boiling water.

Work fast. So that none of the jwee it lost, Rationing Dales Meat, cheese, etc. Book red stamps and valid thru July 31. Processed fruits and vejeta hies Book 2 blue stamps and valid thru Aug. and valid Auk.

1 thru Sept. 7. Sugar Rook 1 stamp 13 tood for 5 pounds thru Aug. 15; stamps 15 and 16 food for 5 pounds earn for home canning. Coffee Book 1 stamp 22 worth one pound July 22-Aug.

11. Shoes Book 1 stamp 18 good thru Oct. 31. Gasoline No. 6 coupons became valid July 22.

coupons worth three gallons each in east, four gallons elsewhere. and coupons in 12 northeast states worth 2 Mi gallons, in rest of east 3 gallons, elsewhere 4 gallons. Fuel oil Period 1 coupons of new season valid until Jan. 3, 1944, nd worth 10 gallons per unit (most new coupons good for several "units" each). Last year's period 5 coupons remain valid thru Sept.

30. plly 8-ox. Pkg. I At All A. P.

Food Stores.