VOL. LVII. No. 34. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. N. J. THURSDAY, MAR. 18, 1943. 5c COPY, $2 YEAR Princesses POST WAR PLAN A M TO REIEVE Duties of Red Cross Begin Early BORO A ll READY TOLD TO LEAGUE WOES OF TOWNS FOR DEDICATION County Group Listens Problems Related To to Analysis of Situa­ Unveiling of New Roll Garbage and Lights of Honor Saturday tion by Planning Considered at Consultant Afternoon To Be State iCouncil Notable Event “ Post War Planning” was discussed A number of matters of import­ SQUADRON TO SALUTE at the March meeting of the Mon­ ance to the local boroughs were dis­ Another feature was forecast for mouth County League of Municipal­ cussed at a meeting in Trenton Mon­ ities which took place last night in the dedication of the Honor Roll Visiting the Girl Guide headquar­ day of the advisory council of the the Cedar Inn in Highlands. The prin­ Saturday when it was announced ters on the occasion of "Thinking New Jersey State League of Muni­ cipal speaker was Russell Van Ness Day,” which marks the birthday of this morning that Capt. John H. the late Lord Baden-Powell, found­ cipalities Mayor Thomas C. MeVey, Black, consultant to the State Plan­ er of the Soy Scouts, Princess Eliz- Posten and his entire squadron from of Atlantic Highlands, who is a ning Boards of both New Jersey and ;aheth (left), heiress to the British Mitchell Field would fly over the- ithrone, and her sister. Princess member of the council, represented Pennsylvania. There was a large at­ Margaret, prepare a carrier pig­ this area. borough and salute the assemblage eon to carry a message of greet­ between 2:30 and 3 o’clock. tendance in spite of weather condi­ ing to Lady Baden-Powell. Most of the problems considered tions which made night driving haz- 1 grow out of the war situation and This had been arranged by Herbert W. Posten who had called ardou.s. j relate especially to gi'owing short­ ages of men and materials. This is up his nephew on the preceding The presence of Mr. Black had been j Sugar Ration Cut particularly true of the garbage situ­ afternoon and suggested the idea. obtained through iSenator Haydn j But Coffee Limit ation which, according to reports Capt, Posten called back later, say­ Proctor, who also whs present. j ing that his commanding officer had Mr. Black described the post war. submitted to the council, is becom­ Goes Up Slightly The canteen and ■ motor corps of I The Mobile kitchen is driven oy a given permission for the trip if the program as one in which action by ing alarming in many communities. fro one army hospital to another, and | the county Red Cross chapter unite | motor corps member, and volunteers they handle on the average of 150 weather was favorable. National, state and local authorities The increasing cost of ganbage (S pecial C orrespotitfetice) in the job of feeding early morning , of both corps are on duty 24 hours patients per day. The motor corps ! should be synchronized in order to collection was illustrated in fhe case Newark, March L8'—Sugar stamp shore patrols. Pictured are two can-'i- a...... d-ay.-■ jI ambulances also assist the B r itis h '. Members of the Atlantic Highlands obtain the best results. He suggested of Elizabeth, where .it has ben in- number twelve in War Ration Book teen corps memibers, Mrs. Edwin | The motor corps,, besides assisting j Naval officials when it is necessary to Club, and the borough officials- that w’hile there was a difference of $61,000^ to $124,000 j Bransome and Mrs. Ciimming Riker, | with this project, drive the county | transport British sailors from H.M.S. i cooperating in the pro One is now valid for the purchase of annually. This is in about the same ' opinion as to the extent to which un­ both of Rum-son, servin.g hot coffee - chapter ambulance all day assisting ! Asbury at Asbury Park, to Naval I completed all arrangements. employment would be a problem, five pounds of sugar, and remains proportion as the advance in Atlan­ and sandwiches to hungry soldiers. ' with the transportation of soldiers ' ho.spitals in Brooklyn. : dedication of the new Roll of there was certain to be a time lag valid until May 31. This was an­ tic Highlands, which was a factor ~ ~ ~ ’ I Honor, which bears the names of 21? in preventing a hoped for decrease during the period in which industry nounced by the office of James Ker- PRESBYTERIANS HOLD ! service men of the borough, on the w'as being converted from a war to a in the tax rate. The increase has Juvenile Crime ney, jr., State Director of the Office A PREACHING MISSION CrOSS Q uota High School grounds at 2:30 o’clock peace basis. This period he estimated of Price Administration. been less marked in Highlands, Saturday afternoon. There will be no- at from a year to eighteen months, I It w'as pointed out that the five- where the borough does its own col­ Found a Menace; The preaching mission which is to In Borough $4,000; postuponcment of the event on ac­ saying that a General Motors official pound allotment mu.st cover an eleven- lecting, but reports made to the J _ _ • QI,; be held in the First Presbyterian count of the weather, as if condition}, had told , him that it would be a year week period, and consequently the council indicated that in some towns K e m e c l y i s b o u g h t J church of Atlantic Highlands, begin- Only $982. Raisec prove to be unfavarable the exercises, from the time the conversion was ration is about three-quarters of an the restricted collections were be- ...... ■ ’ ning Sunday night, is expected to be will be adjourned to the school audi­ started before the new atomobiles torium. ounce Under the usual half pound a .coraing a serious menace to com­ The, problem of juvenile delinquency ' an event of outstanding importance in ! He-sults of the Red Cross War could roll off the line. He predicted | ^ week ration. The reason for munity health. The program, as announced bj IS. .becoming ■ serious . in- T,,Monmouth , relialous euema.circles ruIt will euuuauecontinue evtiieverv Fund campaign , in -A.tlantic . High- that the 20,000,0.00 men now occupi^ j ^ five-pound unit, rationing of The council took action, to urge . evening, except Saturdays, through ,*ands aie somewhat disappointing, James H. Warner and D. A. Caruso, in w'ar and defense activities would | flgiaig explained, is to save manpower draft authorities to gi'ant limited county, as ve as in e le&t o t e ^ Sunday, April 4, and will be under , according to a statement issued by the special Lions committee, will be be increased to 30,000,000 in 1944. i packaging and handling, and to preferment to garbage workers in state, according to reports heard at direction of the Rev. Wiliiam 1 James B, VanMater, local chairman, preceded by music by the school band Mr. Black divided the program into | t.Vi^ number of times the con- consideration of the public health. a meeting held in Red Bank Friday ‘ Calvin Colby, who is well known to ; Up to noon yesterday total "con- and will open with “ The Star two parts, one of which was the re- | guj^ier must buy sugar. The question of the controversy ni,ght to consider the situation. Both church goers of this area. He previ-, Ulbutions received were |982., less Spangled Banner” . The invocation sponsibility of industry and the other will be delivered by the Rev. M. H, At the same time it was announced between municipalities and the Atlantic Highlands and Highlands ' ously has conducted special services in ' than one fourth of the quota of of public authorities. Public works, that coffss stamp number 26 in War were i-epresented, the former borough ; several local churches and also was | $4,000. With the month half over a Callahan, of St. Agnes Catholic he advised, would provide for, only a dim-out areas, in which the cost re­ Ration Book One will become valid by Mayor Thomas C. .MeVey, Council- ; guest preache fraction of the employment needed, ductions granted are asserted to be r at the Memorial ser-; prodigious effort will be necesRM'y for one pound of coffee on March 22, man Waldron P. Smith an^i Chief of ; vice held last year by the MiddletoAvn ■ to keep the borouo*h from Lions Club, will n> but it would help. The “ made” work trifling as compared to the amount and will remain valid for a five-week Police Sterling Sweeney. Highlands, Township Fire Department. ifDv KpMn-i F'. T , i troduce Mayor Thomas C. MeV^y. of the early 1930s, he said, had been of light supplied, was discussed at period, until April 25. This represents length. sent Councilman Herbert Hartsgr-ove,} Dr. Colby spent many years ini n i' other municipalities ® ® I: The tablet o will - be uunveiled i. . b j f Mr. . wasteful because it had been under­ a 16 percent increase in the coffee taken without adequate planning, and It was explained on behalf of the Policeman Howard Monahan, and Africa, where as a boy he was lost in j In Middletown tovnshln iW.HarryPosten.whohasthree^sons-- ration, inasmuch as the last ration Richard Lucas, .secrete, y of the Local ; the wilds with a colored comnanion I , Iservice, a^d_ Par--,.-nyan. j utilities that the difficulty -was one of wilds with a colored companion 1 st,ancc Mrs Josc-^jh it was e.s,sential that a .similar mistake period was six weeks. Defense Council. Jo.iilbUi;, chaU- ; '^OUI Sei'VKe * U hT i . should not be made in the impending equipment, and it was impossible for a P«iod of several years living i o’f'p u b licitr“ ‘ announced Clarifjdng the processed food regu­ The most startling fact brought 1-sl j Those to W iitti'ftuuced include emergency. further to reduce the wattage with­ on roots and berries. He recalled, in j subscriptions lations- for institutional users, Ker- out during the discussion was an of­ amounting to i Lieut. G. E. Rundquist, occupational Action on the part of both state out burning out the generators. The a recent interview, having seen babies : $9.i 6i 50 ney’s office stated that persons who a consider;!oh. i advisor of the State Selective Servicf. and municipalities to build up finan­ remedy lay in a change in the trans­ ficial report that the ca.ses of delin- j being burned to satisfy the desire of : live in a hotel for seven consecutive queney so far this year totalled 73 the native gods for rain. I , Board; C. Frank Weigand and Daniel cial reserves to anticipate the after formers, which was impracticable, as days or more, and who eat eight or per cent of the aggregate for the pre­ Special music will feature the ser-i,''i‘ ^ campaign March j Elyl, of the local Draft Board. John war situation was urged as essential. essential parts could not be obtain­ more meals a week there, must turn ceding four years. 31. There will be This could be done either by creating ed. vices and community hj-mn singing} ' ® togethei-Throckmorton, county adjutant- o f over to the proprietor all food ration It was the concensus at the meet­ cash reserves, credit reserves by tak­ Some hope in this connection was and Gospel solos will have their place. I " town-j The American Legion, and Howatd books. ing that, the problem was one to be All are cordially invited, especiallv Middletown at 8 o’clock A. Stockton, chairman of the Local ing up as much as possible of floating The same rule, it was pointed out, held out by John McNulty, of evening, under the direction j Defense Council, debt, or by acquiring the land that eowsidered by the governing bodies | those who have no church home in the applies to inmates of jails- and other Newark, representing the priorities of the various municipalitias. The re- ''community, of Mrs. Edward M. Crane, chairman < Following a musical interlude by would be required for various high­ institutions of involuntary confine-, division of the federal government, cent organization of a Boy’s. Club in I ______of the township branch, and Hoi- | the school band, the address of the- way and park improvements. The ment. The proprietor of the hotel (or | He said steps were being taken to Atlantic Highlands wa.s commended comb W’ard, co-ciiairman, ; day will be given by Capt. Geoffrej important thing was to , have plans FIND NEGROES GUILTY the superior of the jNew York City. I I'nl'^fTst.'" \Ve will maintain sufficient Kullman, ,Ioau Connors, William the M-ar Production Board. i Ckms^anza, Joseph Koeppel, and Sid- ______ney Heifitz. Pf>;ific campaign. The idea is said to by washing and flattening them. ) Funeral arrangements are to be an- | stock to the best of our purchasin Mulligan, Garrett Hayes, Joseph be making a hit among service men nounced later. ability. Buy now and be sure. Gar­ Neary, John Sheehan, Mary Lon Quart Jars 89c Doz. den fertilizer in all size packages. To the Public and several thousand men already W anted Cummins and Alicia Mahler. pint jars 79c doz. jar rubbers 2 doz. Assistant janitor by the High­ Siegfried Hardware Co., Atlantic for 15c. We have extra zinc, glass The Atlantic Highlands Lions have indicated their intention of be­ ^ For Rent Highlands. adv3J and Kerr tops and lids. -Siegf ried' ■ Club is m need of old burlap bags, coming members. lands Board of Education. Write Highlands, 7 room house furnish- giving references and salary expect­ ed or unfurnished. Heat and screens. Headquarters Hardware Co/, Atlantic Highlands. | pieces of similar material, that Lime Your La-wn Now adv34 can be used in transplanting dog- ed. Daniel Mills, Clerk. adySt-SO Phone Highlands irgS-iR. adv34 For the famous U. S. Govern­ Save on Fuel Oil Agricultural lime. Bone meaT ------j wood trees from the nursery to their ment fertilizer for Victory Gardens. In moderate weather use Cannel Bone tankage, etc., at Mortenson & For Value ] permanent location on Ocean- boule- Attention, Men Beauty Sleep Inner You can buy from 5 pounds up. coal in your fireplace and- save on See Coutts, 35 First avenue, Atlantic Mortenson & Cou-tts, 35 First ave­ V/ear Endicott-Johnson shoes for , vard. Anyone having such- material those famous Van HeusenI Spring mattresses, all sizes avail- Highlands 236. adv34? fuel oil. On sale at Atlantic Supply white shirks foi only $2.25 at ^ able, buy now while they last. $39. nue, .\tlantic Highlnads 236. adv34 work, dress or play. Save wear and available is requested to notify the company, 25 West Highland avenue, tear on your coupon book. Borough Hall. adv34 Schramm s. First avenue, Atlantic j value for only $22 at Mortenson & H elp! Atlantic Highlands 30-3 or 304. Highlands. adv33 i Coutts, 35 First avenue, Atlantic End Laundry Trouble* S'hvamm’.s, First avenue, .Atlantic adv34 Your Red Cross needs your help Highlands. adv33 Save Regularly I Highlands 236. adv34 High class wo-.jk. Twenty four Leave Your Money j ______badly. Rooms open from 10 a.m. to hour service. Prompt delivery. The the insure-d way in the MARINE 4 p.m. Surgical dressing Monday VIEW SAVINGS AND LOAN AS­ For Rent with the MARINE VIEW SAVINGS End Laundry Troubles Donald DeLuxe Laundry. Call Red Flounders will soon run Furnished apartments; 3 rooms Tuesday and Wednesdays, for the Bank 204. 40tf SOCIATION. Accounts insured up AND LOAN ASSOCIATION that! K-igh class ^ o r l Twenty four duration. Production, Thursday and Flounder hooks and other fishing and bath; 4 rooms and bath; newly has paid dividents at the rate o f , hour service. Prompt deliverv The tackle now in stock. Siegfied Hard­ to $5,000 by the Federal Savings Fridays. Please Come. advlOtf and Loan Insurance Corporation. furnished and decorated, all im- per annum. All accounts up to ; Donald Del,■,uxe Laundry.~ ' Call Red Put Y our Id'e D.pIIars ware Co., Atlantic Highlands. adv33 arovenients must be seen to be ap­ adv52tf $5,000 insured bv the Federal Sav­ Bank 204. 40rt to work in the M.ARJNE YIEYV preciated. Call 477 or 167-J. adv34 ings and Loan Insurance Corpor­ Typewriter Bargains .SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA­ Save With Safety ation. adv52tf Factory outlet, portable and of­ TION. Latest divi.lond at the ra'e of in the insiired M.ARINE VTFYV S.A V- Oneway to obtain anytbino’ von Save Syslema'tically fice tynewwriters, prices $9.50 up. For Sale in fhe MARINE VIEW SAVINGS Srt per annum and accounts insnre-1 ING-S AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. | want is to inquire of the neighbor? Four room Bun.galow on WeSey For those who have anything te 'erms 8c a day. All makes 1941 bv the Federal Savings and Loan AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Ac­ ,A'’Counts insured bv the Federal j A better way is to put an ad. 'n tb> ave, Atlantic Highlands. Reasonable, buy. or rent, or sell a reader '’n ‘'hi? models. All guaranteed. Superior Insurance Corporation up to $5 noo Savings and T.oan Insurance Co- 1 local n'-ivTspaper and inquire of th counts insured bv the Federai Tvpswriter Service. Carlton theater modern conveniences. Cal! Red B.ank newspaper provides the quickest S.avings and Loan Insurance Corpor­ ad;5'2tf ation up to $5,000. adv52tf I whole commanity. -57-J after 5 p. m. adv32-83-34-35* 'BOo- T?ed Bank. Phone 485. Open way to close the bargain. ation up to $5,000. advofitf evenings. advlOtf JPAGE TWO THURSDAY^ WAR. U, 4943. THE HOUSE OF HAZARDS By MACiOtTHUir Harrington W m WATS U/Hfir 6H/BS a mah 'il A r/HS Basketball Honor Point Pleasant like THU.. KKbHT /vOW tlL SET SHB'S H/Af^MINE ^ V SUPPERS AND wORRTlNb ABOUT ME A$ if / urS/PS MAReH Group 1 Winner* A CHIlO Atlantic Highlands High School’s Tom Harrington i-eceived additional ' Defeats Keyport basketball honors this week when he WEATHER IS TRICKY! was chosen as a forward on the first Point Pleasant’s basketball team All-Shore Conference team selected by DONT TAKE CHANCES Khich defeated Atlantic High’s Tigers sports writers and correspondents of 4:3 to 40, in the first rounds of the the Asbury Park Press. Harrington, WHILE IT IS TRUE THAT A FEW DAYS IN MARCH *tate basketball tourney, defeated second highest scorer for the season, Kej’^ort’s Red Raiders, 37 to 33, Fri­ was selectted with Mori'is, of Manas- GIVE THE HOPE OF WARMER WEATHER TO COME, quan, at the other forward post. Bob | day night in Asbury Park to clinch Davis, Neptune’s ace, was chosen for | IN LESS TIME THAN IT TAKES TO SAY “ ATLANTIC the Central Jersey Group 1 champion- j the center position, while George ■ SUPPLY COMPANY HAS THAT GOOD OLD COM- ship and advance to the semi-final ! Bunny” Shaw, top scorer iit the loop i rounds. The Gulls had won over At­ for Keyport’s Red Raiders, and Mil- j PANY’S LEHIGH COAL’’ THE WEATHER CHANGES lantic, 48 to 47, in Shore Conference ler, of Lakewood, were given first call 1 AND WE’RE RIGHT BACK IN MID-WINTER. regular season play and Keyport had ,at the guard positions. i The second team was named as i defeated the Tigers, 38 to 37, also in THE BEST WAY TO MEET THESE SUDDEN CHANGES the regular campaign. .follows: Sprague, Point Pleasant, and } Lakewood, the Shore’s only remain­ Don Stratton, of Neptune, forwards; I IS TO KEEP YOUR HOME WARM—-EVENLY TEM- 'Herman Golden, KejT>ort, center, and | ing contender in Group 2 compe.tition, PERATURED. YOU CAN DO IT WITH OLD COM­ was eliminated from further consider­ Hance, Freehold, and Capobianco, of | ation Friday night in Rutgers gym Manasquan, guards. On the third ' PANY’S LEHIGH COAL FROM team are Bernzweig, Freehold, and I when Highland Park trimmed the Piners by a 27 to 23 count. Highland Baynton, Rumson, forwards.; Wilson, Point Pleasant, center, and Dunham, Park had won over Neptune in the of Hoffman, and Atkinson, of Nep­ first rounds, 31 to 29. Nep’s Scarlet tune, guards. Raiders had paced the Shore Confer­ ATLANTIC Those receiving honorable mention ence all season and won first place were: Dunn, Point Pleasant; Jonason, in the play-off games of the circuit. Hoffman; Newman, Manasquan; SUPPLY COMPANY Ashury Park’s Group 4 quintet, Reed, Atlantic Highlands; Baird, 25 WEST HIGHLAND AVE. paced by Emil Baroska, who chalked Matawan; Roehrich, Neptune; Bogel, up 18 points, defeated Perth Amboy ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS > ’eptune; Brown, Lakewood; Golden- High in Asbury Park Friday night lers to pick-up one game of the loop Tel. Atl. HIds. 303-304 berg, Leonardo; Corrigan, Rumson; and thus gained the Central Jersey leading Brown Market’s woodspli't- Sylvester, Manasquan; Korpon, Leon­ championship for the fourth succes­ o w l i n R H ters. The Marketmen were limited to ardo; Bertolatus, Point Pleasant; sive season and advanced into the Mrs. R. H. Van. De--Water, accom­ a two out of three win over Roxy’s Zampello, Keyport, and Faller, Nep­ *emi-ifinal rounds. The Bishops won panied by her mother, Mrs. Frank tune. For Job Printing Call The Journal the crown in 1941 and finished second Scores in Monday Jleet. Bahr’s mark was seconded by Jackson, attended last Thursday their in 1942. Howard Monahan’s 568 while high New York Luncheon and Bridge Club. Keyport posted a 9 to 7 advantage Night League man for th-e Hall team was John Mr. and Mrs. John Lund and son, against Point Pleasant in the first Adair with 548. Billy, of Lyndhurat, were weekend period Friday night and increased the STANDINGS The Brown Market win was spark­ guests of Mr. Lund’s parents, Mr. and lead to 20 to 16 at the half. The Gulls, W L ed by Schellack’ s 558 despite Joe Mrs. Anthon Lund, of Hamilton ave­ however, started to fly in the third nue. Japt. Wheeler’s ...... 59 19 Romeo’s 591 which was top count quaider with a 16 point out-put to for Roxy’s Fleet. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Costello en­ ideal Diner ...... 49 29 Keyport’s. 9 and continued the drive George’s Tavern raoked-up a two tertained at their' home on Raritan WE’RE PARTNERS to win with a 5 to 4 advantage in the Highlands L io n s ...... 39 39 out of three win over Mohr’s Tavern. avenue Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson final session. Highlands Laundry . . . . . 36 42 The Mohrmen dropped the first two and Mrs. Helen Nippert, of Newark. IN THIS JOB Highland Park’s fast break, which Highlands Esso ...... 34 44 but rallied behind Dick Lucas’ 590 Mrs. Benjamin West and son, War­ spelled disaster for Neptune, proved Hookers ...... 12 66 to take the final game 912 to 836. ren, of North Long Branch, visited to be too much for Lakewood Friday Hodetz was high scorer for the win­ Sunday Mrs. West’s brother, William night. The Parkers led by a 20 to 12 The three top teams in the Mon- ners with 609. Wagner, of Eulalia avenue. count at the half and although the day Night League posted clean In the 200 class this week were Mr. and Mrs. kenneth Bell and Piners posted an 11 to 2 third period. sweep wins over their opponents and Bahr, 223; Monahan, 247; Lucas, Miss Agnes Mass, of Paterson, visit­ Highland Park held the Ocean county the standing list was unchanged this 233; Romeo, 23i9; Adair, 241; ed Sunday Mrs. Bell’s parents, Mi\ team scoreless and made 5 points in week with Gapt. Wheeler’s keglers Hodetz, 222 and 247 and Schellack, I and Mrs. Martin Isaksen, and familv| the final quarter. remaining ten full games in front of 212. The scores: I of Monmouth avenue, Asbury Park led in the first and Ideal Diner and the Highlands Lions j Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cook were fourth periods and evened-up in one, Questionnaires trailing' the Diner club by the same KohIenbush,C. 190 199 i Sunday evening guests at the home the third, while Perth Amboy posted 163—^552 margin. Brey 192 139 j of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Van De Water, the advantage only in the second quar­ 171— 502 Harry Mahler paced the Wheeler Dummy 135 I of B re vent avenue, ter of Friday night’s game in Ashury 135 135— 405 team’s victory with his 571 and the Bohr 223 176 170— 569 j Mrs. Mary Jackson was on over Park. Baroska chalked-up 7 field jmight guest recently of Mrs. Frank The people o f New Jersey and we’ve worked together in the past. best effort by the losers was Me Monahrn 1.59 162 217— 568 goals and 4 fouls for 18 points to lead the Jersey Central Railroad have Donald’s 549. Lou Agnime provided (Gilleran, of New York City. You’re building planes, tanks, the Bishops while Buglovsky was Am­ I Mrs. Anthony Palasky and baby been neighbors for a long time. a 591 to lead Ideal Diner’s three 899 811 886 2596 ships, guns. We’re hauling fuel, boy’s top scorer with 5 field goals and I daughter, Joan, returned from the game victory over Highlands Esso. Hall Association Living together, working together, raw materials, finished fighting 1 foul conversion. The scores; I Hazard ho.spital Saturday. Campbell was top man for the Esso Adair, J. 241 116 161— 548 for about a century to make this machines, fighting men. Highland Park (27) A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. team and the sessicyr with 625. The Dummy 135 135 135— 405 I one o f the greatest, most pros­ ’ FG (F Pts ! Berwin Gubtormsen, of Parkchester, W e’re proud to be your partner 4 Lions took tfieir cue from Geroge Romandetti 161 157 194— 515 perous communities in America. Deitel, f. , ...... 2 0 IN. Y. Saturday in the Westchester in this worthy task—to do what­ 3 Farwell’s 571 and Rube’s 521 was Dummy 135 135 13.5— 405 .Button, f ...... 1 1 Square hospital. It is named Berwin ever is needed to win. 3 high for the losing Hookers, Adair. R, 153 195 167— 515 Now our nation is at war for its Perry, f ...... 1 1 j Arthur. Mr. Guttormsen is a graduate 2 6 Two hundred bowlers this week existence. We all have a job to do. Working together—now as for a Horn, f ...... 2 I of the Leonardo High School and also were Bruntz, 209; Farwell, 208; 828 W c’rc tackling it together as century—we cannot fail. Scheidig, c...... 4 0 8 768 792 2388 ^ the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Gut- 1 Campbell, 202 and 241; McDonald, George’s Farber, c...... 0' 1 Tavern _ i tormsen, of Roop and Burlington ave- 2 Rubley 2 Goldstein, g...... 1 0 201; Rube, 209; Ahern, 200; Kwik, 15 192 191 ^^“ 'nues. Hodetz Taigia, g...... 0 0 0 210 and Agnime 201 and 208. The 222 247 140— 609 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Boucher, of Bruntz scores: 186 153 131— 470 Center avenue are occupying one of JERSEY CENTRAL RAILROAD 11 5 27 Lions Club Ahei’n 170 128 185— 483 the Zaremba cottages on Hamilton Lakewood (2 3 ) Fehihaber 171 172 174— 517 Brown 170 119 189— 508 avenue. FG F Pts Bruntz 209 147 157— 513 John Zimmerlich, of Camp Camp­ Scheff, f ...... 0 0 0 Johnson 151 131 156— 438 900 869 836 2605 bell, Ky., is spending a week of his A VITAL LIFELINE IN NEW lERSEY Browrt, f ...... 3 1 7 Rumsey 143 173 181— 497 Mohr’s Tavern ten day leave v^ith his mother, Mrs. Wolpin, f ...... 0 0 0 Farwell 198 165, ■208— 571 Minor, E. 183 157 179— 519 Evelyn Zim'merlich, and his aunt and BUY U. S. WAS BONDS Greenberg, f ...... 0 0 0 •Ir ! Mohr f 148 Ji — 148 cousin, Mrs. Jacob Does and Miss Ogbourne, c...... 1 2 4 788; 876 2636 Mohr, jr. 158 1 872 159— 317 Emma Does, of Burlington avenue. Matthews, g...... 1 1 3 H ookers Parker 173 187 159— 519 • Miss Georgianna Bryan returned Miller, g ...... 4 1 9 Price 91 164 189— 444 Mahler 168 187 194— 539 Sunday evening from a visit with her Allen i 127 142 112— 381 Lucas 184 173 233— 590 sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and 9 5 23 Wenzel 168 147 181— 496 Mrs. Edward Daum, and daughter, Score by Periods Tubin 159 138 152— 449 856 862 912 2630 Katherine Louise, of Bloomfield. Highland Park . . . . 10 10 2 ■27 Rube 209 170 144— 521 Brown’s Market Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bryan, of Lakewood . ‘...... 3 *9 11 0 23 Schellack 155 212 191- -558 Center avenue entertained at a family Officials, Mozeleski and Mac Donald. 743 761 778 2292 Beiler 160 163 174- -497 dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Theo­ Point Pleasant (27) • Ideal Diner Minor, T. 12 192 190- -554 dore Bryan and children and Lois FG F Pts Rubley 174 171 180— 525 Carrigan 131 166 159- -456 (Continued on Page Five) Get Out The Sauce Dishes Dunn, f. . • ,. 1 1 3 Adair 150 160 182— 492 Agnime 188 173 182- -513 Rennard, f. .. 1 0 Kohlenbush,C. 140 156 178— 474 Tighe 166 190 150--50 6 AND SERVE THE JUICES S'prague, f ...... 3 1 Ahern 182 185 200— 567 806 906 8'96 2608 Romeo 239 191 161--591 Wilson, c. . 0 Agnime 201 208 182— 591 Roxy’s Fleet Steinhardt 170 161 170--501 WITH YOUR VEGETABLES” 2 Warden, f. DeRosa ■ 173 150 181— 501 says Eliza M. Stephenson, Bertolatus, 0 847 880 922 2649 Fehihaber 181 152 140— 473 929 8.33 792 2655 Streaser, g...... 3 3 Highlands Esso Our Home Service Director Nixon 184 115 160— 459 7 37 15 Past 132 123 134— 389 Save the juices your canned vegetables Keyport (33 ) Leibhauser 119 166 167— 452 come packed in and get full nutritive FG F Pts Announcement Dummy 135 — 135 ____ 2 0 4 and ration point value out of every can. R. Shaw, f ...... Brown 156 170— 326 ____ 4 1 9 Spray, f ...... Campbell 241 182 202— 625 Starting Monday, March 22, our Esso Setv* your vegetables in the old fash­ 1 3 Westreich, f ...... 1 ioned sauce, or side dishes, rather than ____ 2 0 4 Golden, c...... 811 742 833 2386 service station will be open from 8 a. m. to ____ 0 0 0 .on the dinner plate so that your family Bruder, c...... Capt- Wheeler's Zampello, g...... ____ 1 1 3 r-hlor 181 199 191— 571 6 p. m. will get the benefit by eating the vita­ G. Shaw, g...... ____ 4 2 10 Kndk 159 182 210—-S'S'l mins and minerals in these juices. 152 170 185— 507 14 5 33 Minor, T. Gas, oil, lubrication and tire repair service. Canned vegetables are packed vitamin Hodetz . 157 170' 150— 477 Score hy Periods 185 178 180— 543 Experienced man in charge. fresh, with maximum food value sealed Point Pleasant . . . . 7 9 16 5—37 Minor, E. in, so be sure you don't, lose it by im­ Keyport ...... 9 11 9 4—33 834 899 916 2649 Officials, Holmes and Sokolow proper cooking. Here are a few simple Highlands Laundry Asbury Park (39) NAYLOR’S AUTO 3TORE 192 156— 549 rules for heating canned vegetables: FG F Pts McDonald 201 First Avenue Opp. High School Atlantic Highlands 135— 405 ...... 7 4 18 Dummy 135 135 Bariska, f ...... 195— 546 ...... 2 1 5 ' Patterson 159 192 135 135 135— 405 Garrity, f ...... 0 1 Dummy 190 156 141— 487 Don’t open cans until you are ready to use* them. Air Lee, ...... 4 0 DeRosa Befarah, c...... 0 0 absorbs vitamins in canned vegetables as ivii;!! as 820 810 762 2393 Petillo, g...... 0 0 QUALITY PROVISIONS ...... 3 1 fresh ones. Vetrano, g...... •iR To heat, first drain juices from can into sauce pan and 16 7 39 Tuesday Night Although rationing has limited to some extent (3 3 ) League boil down to about half the normal amount of liquid. FG F Pts the quantity of many articles we can now pur­ . 5 1 11 chase, the samo. high quality as ever has been Then add vegetables, bring to a boil, and season. . 1 0 2 STANDINGS Hubka, f. . W L . . 2 4 8 maintained, dagger’s provisions, a^ always, are Serve with juices in old fashioned sauce dishes. An Bigos, c. . .. 26: , . 0 8 3 Brown's Market ...... 49 Weiss, c. . . 28 I the best obtainable. extra spoon set at each place might help matters, too. . 2 0 4 Questionnaires ...... 47 Saratowicz, 37 i Gaydos, g. . . . 1 2 4 Hall Association ...... 42 : Stan;szew-ki , 0 1 1 Roxy’s Fleet ...... 33 Mohr’s Tavern ...... 32 4.3 JAGGER’S MARKET FOOD FIGHTS FOR FREEDOM 11 11 33 George’s Tavern ...... 26 49 : IN BUSINESS SINC# 1913 Score by Periods ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 428 Asbury Park ...... 14 6 11 8-39 Led by Eddie Bahr’s 569, the j 92 FIRST AVE. IVrth Amboy ...... 5 10 11 7 33 Questionnaires took three straight j JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & EIGHT CO. Officials, Pin^tore and Dileo. ■games from the Frank J. Hall keg-jl aillllliiiill Mimm i « *l ,

THURSDAY, MAR. 18, 1943. PAGE THREE T 0 T1ESE OUR DEFENDERS

ATLANTIC HGHLANDS ROLL OF HONOR SPONSORED BY THE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS LIONS CLUB

Anderson, Rev. Robt. A. Elmer, James Lcineck, Lester Reed, Chas. Allen, Jr. Atwater, Jay C. Lemberg, Raymond Ricciardelii, Americo H. Atwater, Robt. L. Fallon, Geo. Leonard, Wm. R. Ricciardelli, Anthony Fallon, J!as. Leonardis, Louis V. Ricciardelii, George Babst, Ediward R. Farren, John H. Leonardis, Robt. R. Ricciardelli, Jerry R. Babst, Stanley S. Ferguson, Samuel S. Linzmayer, John M. Richmond, Geo. M. Badaracco, Andrew Fielding, George Locke, Nathan Robertson, David C. Bailey, Rufua Finnigan, Edward Loux, Albert Rodgers, Kenneth S. Ball, Alfred O. Fioretti, Angelo Luick, Woodward W. Rosenthal, Dr. A. Bishop, Ohas. D. Fisher, John L. Lutters, George Rowan, John J. Bo'wtell, Harvey H. Fleming, Jas. Roy, Phillip H. Brady, Jas. A. Flelt, Jas. X i. Mandia, Chas. Ryan, Andrew Brittingham, Jos. W. Flctt, Robt. Mandia, Phillip Ryan, Ed^ivard M. Brdttingham, Robt. Frederick, Joh» Manigrasso, Alfred R. Ryan, Melvin Bruder, Ralph Frimpter, Elbert MacKenzie, John G. Ryan, Thomas P. Burkhardt, Henry W. Marchetti, Daniel C. Burton, Alfred Gallagher, John Me Cue, Edward J. Saver, Conrad Gasker, Robt. McLaughlin, Edwin D. Sayre, Gordon B. Cannon, John A. Gawler, John McLaughlin, Peter J. Schillinger, Rev. Wm. R. Carbone, Anthony R. Gesualde, Louis McLaughlin, Wm. J. Scott, John Cardner, Edward A. Goode, Wm. F. Merritt, Harold K. Seward, Arthur Cardber, Michael P. Goodwin, Elliott H. Mickens, Frank W. Seward, Fredrick Carhart, Dalton L. Grogan, Lawrence L. Morris, Howard B. Seward, Geo. A. Caruso, Jos. A. Morris, Richard Shelly, Edward E. Caso, Modeste P. Hall, Jas. Morrisey, Nelson J. Smack, Hilton Cassone, Michael Halleran, Melvin P. Morse, Jos. R. Smack, Wilbur Cavallo, Albert Henfey, Elmer Morse, Robt. W. Spicer, Jos. WE, TOO, SALUTE THEM Cavallo, Arthur Herbst, Earle C. Moseley, Corval Stafford, Geo. F. Chevalier, Tihos. A, Ho t , Theodore Mueller, E(fward R. Stafford, Frank Corre, Robert Hughes, James Stillwell, Jas. F. Howard Stockton John M. Pillsbury Crawford, Walter Hurford, Wi.islcw Naylor, John D. Stockton, Robt. A. Hurley, John H. Neill, Archie W. Stryker, Jos. W. I Daley, Wm. Nelson, Ira Sweeney, Ira J. H. Warner Samuel Mausner D’Angelo, Elliott H. lezzi, Quintillio Davis, Karle Oakes, Edward Teichman, John D. A. Caruso Davies, James T. Janus, Arthur B. Oliver, Alfred C. Thorstensen, Arthur Eugene O’Rourke Dawson, Robt. Janusi, George W. Olsen, Alfred Todd, Herbert M. DeFazio, Chas. Johnson, Wm Tolly, Jas. F. Andrew Richards Charles J. Hesse Jr. Delaney, Melvin Jo.^un, Casper Paddack, Grandin Torney, Rev. John R. Delaney, Walter A. Papa, Louis J. Torrence, Claude R. Homestead Hotel Dimiceli, Frank Kaftel, Henry Papa, Samuel Tracy, Allen E. R. Snyder & Co. Dimiceli, Vincent Kantarian, Aram Pappe, Prudent Insurance Tracy, Wm. C. Donahue, John J. Kaufman, Wm. I. Perfetto, Nicola Tucker, Franklin B. Lion Anthony Gardner 95 First Avenue Donnelly, Frank J. Keyes, Louis E. Phillips, Edward Donneljy, John KeyeS', Nobel H. Phillips, Howard Van Daalen, Adrian F Antonides Pharmacy Dorsey, William P. Kndckel, George Phillips, Russell Van Severn, Jean Stanley F. Sculthorp Dunn, Geo. D. Koehler, Edgar L. Porskievies, Anthony 123 First Avenue 85 First Avenue Dwight, Geo. Kozak, Frank Porskievies, Raymond Waltz, Albert Dye, Frank W. Kozak, Stanley P. Porskievies, Robt. Waltz, Edward G. Town & iCountry Shop M. V. Bowtell Kurau, Robert J. Posten, Jas. Weiler, Fred 97 First Avenue 89 First Avenue Eggleston, Kenneth Posten, John H. Weiland, Edward R. Egidio, Louis T. Lang, John W. Posten, Wm. H. Wilson, Thos. Eilenberger, Leroy G, Langevin, Ovid Purvis, Arthur Wright, Henry S. Weeber W. Brook Katz’s Elkins, Fred LaVoie, Stanley Wright, Melvin S. 87 First Avenue 42 First Avenue Ellis, Warren J. Layton, Ben Rabinowitz, Samuel Elmer, Harold F. Layton, Geo. Rackley, Robert Zeichner, Irving B, Dr. Thos. B. Ahern Lemberg’s 89 First Avenue 79 First Avenue

Naylor’s Vincent Dimiceli Mortenson & Coutts Martinek’s Chester Reed Hopping, McHenry Auto store 73 First Avenue 35 First Avenue French Cleaning and Pressing 118 First Avenue & Frost 139-141 First Avenue 23 Mount Avenue 16 West Lincoln Avenue Atlantic Bakery Marine View Savings Champi’s Grocery American Stores 73 First Avenue Nicholls Food Market Patrick Naughey 135 First Avenue Romeo’s and Loan Association 100 First Avenue 99 First Avenue 83 First Avenue Service Station 190 First Avenue Duke’s Cleaners James P. Phillips Allen’s 69 First Avenue Harry’s Memorial Parkway Cleaners Honey’s Tavern Sea Food Market 50 First Avenue Treasure Chest 77 First Avenue 109 First Avenue H. H. Stilwell, Prop. Sam Sire Joseph P. Dender 64 First Avenue 71 First Avenue Agency De Luxe Grill Eugene Schramm Bacher’s First at Lincoln 10 Center Avenue 54 First Avenue Beauty Salon Atlantic Supply Co. Atlantic Highlands 113 First Avenue 25 W. Highland Avenue Dolly’s Journal A. M. Posten & Sons Beauty Shop Baldwin’s Studio 25 First Avenue 8 Center Avenue 66 First Avenue N. H. Lindell Joseph Marchetti Wagner Market 115 First Avenue Avenue A 71 First Avenue Tumen’s Carbon’s Ben Franklin’s 81 First Avenue Italian-American Grocery 5 and 10c Store Marine View Market Postmaster 6 Center Avenue Wm. Leff First Avenue 116 First Avenue John R. Snedeker 65 First Avenue Teresa Jack’s Inn Beauty Shoppe 199 First Avenue West Valley Drive Joseph Cavallo Shannon’s A & P Store Lenox Tavern 78 First Avenue 120 First Avenue 80 First Avenue 51 First Avenue Joseph Schena Parkway 47 First Avenue Geo. C. Koeppel & Son Tony Losavio Service Station W. E. Jagger Chris Chapman 133 First Avenue 195 First Avenue 47 First Avenue 94 First Avenue 92 First Avenue Sanitary Barber Shop Siegfried Mobil Gas E. Venezia Joseph Ferraro Brigg’s Hat Shop Hardware Co. E. H. C-Qldcn H. T. Sherman 61 First Avenue 43 First Avenue 98 First Avenue 117 First Avenue Route 36 101 First Avenue PAGE FOUB THURSDAY, MAR. 18, 1Q43.

BELFORD Thirteen Lucky Number for Sub Crew fhis pai'ents, Mr. and Mrs, John V. D h e Glass He has won his silver wings for solo flying. JAD E GOD Miss Rose Mary Salmon spent the Mrs. Elmer Compton has returned .weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Albert from Riverview hospital, -where she E. Murphy, of Stratford, Conn ^ Mary Imlay Taylor was a patient eight weeks with a VS/N.U. PCATUREJ* ^ Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wilson, of fractured hip. She is able to get pale. Burleson stu'died it; the bull’s] Fosdick, who valued money and Eeyport, spent Sunday with relatives Seventh Installment in town. about with the aid of a brace and SYNOPSIS eye in the tower flashed white ag'ain i had had to work for it, stared hard crutch. Released from prison after serving fif­ Mrs. Fred Rosky and teen years for a murder he didn’t com­ and they crossed over, the big bus ; at young Banks. “ He’s drunk,” he sons, Fred Mrs. Caz'l Foster has been kept mit, Mark Grant goes to the office of a Mahlon and Paul, swaying past on the other side. j decided, frowning at him darkly. of Westwood, indors with a sore throat. lawyer named Fosdick, v.'here he asks spent the weekend with Mr. and Mr for a legacy left to him while he was in “ Did you see him?” Pam asked j But Teddy, enjoying his own joke s. George Schemann has been kept prison. When P'osdick tells him he will Harry Lange. •have to wait, Mark accepts an inviUition cageiy. i at Landon’s expense, explained. He home from his position by illne.ss. to a party to help a young man named -Mrs. Wilmer Wilson passed the Teddy Ranks win a $1,000 bet with his Ho nodded. “ You say he’s Lan- explained in detail, even to the fight John W. Glass spent several day.s friend Archie Landon. Although Mark tells don’s friend?’ I in the smoking-room and the holo- weekend with her cousin in Lono- with his daughter, Mrs. Thomas them his real name, Archie introduces Island. him as ‘’Stewart Byram.” At the party “ Archie brought him. You re- caust of the money, Pettit, of River Plaza, who is ill. Mark meets Burleson, the man who sent member, don’t you?” Ml and Mrs. Melvin Leek and him to prison, and liurleson’s niece, j “ Ml'S. Lynn had frozen me out. -Mrs. Anna Boyce is under the care Pamela Rodney, Burleson does not recog­ Burleson assented, musing. “ Yes, ’ She’s down on me, and I vowed I’d - iss Adele Sellick spent Sunday with of a doctor for knee trouble. nize him, and Mark decides not to reveal bia identity to Pam until he finds the I noticed him. I wonder if Lan-! get even. I have! :She’s invited the mit of Sum- Ills. Jospehine Johnston spent real murderer. Burleson is walking home don always knows his friends? from his office when he meets Pam. They he fellow in and had him to dinner. Thursday with Mrs. Katherine are talking about a young man Pam likes. added dryly. And now,” he gurgledi., with mirth, Mrs. David Sehnoor and Mrs. Knapp, of Port Monmouth. Burleson remembers the young man at the party who looked vaguely familiar to him. He did not hear the girl catch “ Landon’s black with rage because Stanley Cook visited their uncle Mrs. Thomas Smith and Mrs. John lie asks, “ What sort is he, Pam ?” her breath; she gave him a quick he’s making love to Pamela Rod­ James Warnock, Sunday. Mr. War- V. Glass, of Belford, and Mrs. Fred NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY sidelong glance from under her ney ! Landon’s dead set that way nock is able to get about on P. Cook, of Point Pleasant, spent dark lashes, and then looked away. himself, and he can’t do a thing— crutches after being confined to his Wednesday at Kearny -visiting their Pam did not reply at once; they bed She was angry— the blood ruhsed with two broken heels caused sister, Mrs. James Whiston. had come to a crossing and Burle- i not a bally thing! Mrs. Lynn would Thirteen is the lucky nnmber of the crew of this U. S. submarine, up to her hair. fire him if she found out he’d by falling from a tree the day be but unlucky for the Nips. 'The sub’s special tally flag, with its own I son observed that she took advan­ “ Do you mean you don’t like his brought a fellow in out of the street. fore Chi-istmas. device in the center, counts ten Jap merchantmen and three Jap war­ Since many insects are attracted tage of it to hurry, him across and Miss Lucille Roche, of Jersey ships sent to Davy Jones’ locker. The submarine, which was not named, looks? ’ she asked after a moment. you know; he might have been a was commanded by Lieut. Commander Lucins Henry Chappell, 38, of by the scent of nitrobenzine, it is point out the magnificence of a flor­ He turned quickly; he had appar­ whitewing, anything, on a wager!” 1 y , spent the weekend with her Columbus, Ga. Its “bag” was one of the most impressiva af the war. frequently used as a bait for traps. mother, Mrs. C. B. Roche. 1 '1 ■ ' . i - ...... 1. 111. 1, . . I M ..... ■ ■ Ill...... ist’s display. ently forgotten her. “ I meant noth­ Fosdick, who had listened in Mr. and Mrs. Albert Langford en­ Cane sugar, beet sugar, sucrose, “ Those are blue carnations. I ing of the kind,” he replied briefly, sheer astonishment, found the key Sunday in Jersey City visiting rel­ guests of Mrs. G. A. Lee and daugh­ “ he’s extraordinarily like a i-nan I tertained friends from Newark dur­ and saccharose 'are different names don’t like them; they’re unnatural.” to Pam and Mark in the tearoom. ter, Mrs. W. R. JeiTers. ing the week. atives. for the same substance. “ I see that T’ll have to observe knew once— in profile, that’s all. He knew at once how the girl had Mrs. William Greig, of Monhat- Mrs. Libbie Heni-y has returned thi.s blue carnation young man, my­ But you say Landon brought him, been fooled. He reddened to his Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watson are parents of a baby girl born Saturday to the home of her daughter, Mrs. self,” Burleson retorted dryly. and he’s a Byi-am?’’ scanty gray hair; he ought to have tan, and son, William, visited Sat­ United States soldiers eat ap- ■proximately twice as much as civil- She laughed delightedly “ I wish j “ That’s what he’s called,” she told Burleson yesterday! at Monmouth -Memorial hospital. Mr. urday -with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rufus Eastmond, after visiting two Watson is in the United States Army ’ iana. you would! You’ll like him; he isn’t j was ill at ease. Fosdick’s hoi'rid “ You desez’ve a thrashing, you Divinie who has been very ill. week with her son and familly, Mr. I stare came back to hei*. “ Whom and is stationed in Virginia. like— like— ” young reprobate!” he said to Ted^- iMrs. Pearl White has received and Mrs. Chester Henry. NOTICE “ Archie Landon?” t does he look like, uncle?” dy Banks, with the candor of an old Eastmond, of Mitchell Take notice that application has been ■hield, spent the weekend with his word that her son. Jay M. White, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Walling spent made to the Township of M'iddletown to She was indiignant. “ Az-chie’s ! They had come now to a corner man who had been a friend of transfer to Fred C. WilUaimson, for parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Rufus East­ who has been stationed with the Sunday with Miss Lulu Ivins, of premises located at the northerly side of •uch a social idiot; he only dances where some taxis were signaling Teddy’s grandfather and guardian Center Avenue, in the Township of Middle- for fares, He called one and put mond, of Chui'ch street. Marine Corps at Oheri-y Point, N. C., Hazlet. town. Monmouth County, New Jersey, at and plays bridge and keeps tag on of the Banks money for thirty odd Leonardo, New Jersey, the Plenary Re­ The Thimble Club met at the Aunt Lynn’s social list!” her in it. years. “ You and Landon both de- is receiving a course of instructions Fi’ed Tobelmann, of Bear W’allow, tail Distribution License No. D hereto­ home of Mi-s. Edward Barnes Tues­ fore issued to Fred Meyer for the premises “ Well, that’s more than most of | at the Aviation Machinist Mate Va., passed Monday with Mrs. Aline located on the Northerly side of Center day evening. The honor guest was Avenue, Leonardo, N. J. in the Township us can do!” School in Jacksonville, Fla. Rauscher. of Middletown. “ You wouldn't want me to mar-: Miss Mable Luker, it being her Mrs. Mildred Miner returned Denny Lingo, who is stationed at Objections if any, should be made im­ birthday. mediately in writing to Howard W. Rob­ ry Archie La’ndoh,' would you?” home after a two weeks visit with New London, Conn., spent the week erts, Township Clerk of the Township of Jack O’Neil, who is in the Middleto'wn. “ Nd! But I don’t believe you’d I friends in Maryland. end with his mother, Mrs. Laura Fred C. Williamson, Marines and is stationed at Virginia, Leonardo, N. J. pay any attention to my ‘wants’ ;: Miss Laura Runyon has accepted Lingo. adv33-34 spent the v/eek-end with his parents, a position with the Metropolitan In- you’re too modern.” | Doris Leonard, daughter of Mr. NOTICE “ I wonder why you’re so nice ] Mr. and Mrs. John O’Neil, of Camp­ sui-ance Co., in Red Bank. and Mrs. Nelson Leonard, is recov­ IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY bell Junction. 141-348 with me when we’re alone togeth- j Earl Eastmond spent the weekend ering from recent illness. To: Mr. and Mrs, Harry Lange entei'- I Alice M. Klotz, widow. «r. Uncle Herbert?” She leaned her | with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Corp. Chai’les Seeley is spending I By virtue of ana Order of the Court of head back to look up at him. | tained Sunday Mrs. Fred Rosky and Eastmond. He was graduated from a five day leave with his parents, ; Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day j cf the date hereof, in a cause wherein “ You're really jolly, and you’re tei-- sons, Fred, Mahlon and Paul, of the Air Torres Tech School at Lin- | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seeley sr. j Paul Siobold is complainant and Alice M. Westwood; -Mahlon Grimes, of Red j Klotz and others are defendants, you are Tible, sometimes!” coin Air Base, Lincoln, Neb., and is i Mr. and Mrs. Irving Doremus and I required to appear and answer the bill of Bank, and Mr. and Mrs. Anderson stationed at Farmingdale, Long Is-1 daughter, of Red Bank, spent Sun- i complaint on or before the sixth day of “ I loss my temper, Pamela; ! April, next, of the said bill will be taken that’s my trouble,” he admitted; Grimes, of Belford. land. j day with their father, Capt. .Alberrt as confessed against you. Ml'S. Ronald Connolly depai’ted The said bill is filed to foreclose a cer­ “ you see. I’ve got the devil of a Thomas Dinnen. of New Yoi'k' Runyon. tain mortgage given by Alice M. Klotz and Satui'day to join her husband who is City, spent the weekend with his Mrs. Bessie Tarnow is recovering William Klotz, your husband, to Julius temper. Perhaps this new young Brooker, dated October 18th, 1932, on man of yours will rouse ’it.” in the United States Aimiy and is family. from recent illness. lands in the Borough of Highlands, in the stationed in Florida. County of Monmouth and State of New “ You’ll rouse mine if you call Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Brown, of j Aviation Cadet John V. Glass, of Jersey, and which mortgage was assigned Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Benning and Keyport, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles j Navy Pi-e Flig-ht Prep School, Ham- by the said Julius Brooker to the com­ him ‘my young man’ 1” plainant, Paul Siebold, on December 2nd, He laughed, a little grimly. His You.deserve a thrashing, you young reprobatel" children, Jackie and Billy, spent Hobbs, of Belford, were Sunday j ilton, N. Y., spent the weekend with 1941 and you Alice M. Klotz, are made I defendant because, you are the record mood with the girl was f>assing; “ You go home,” he said authcri- I owner of the land and premises being fore- serve to be sent up for disorderly '• closed. that old gray look that the doc­ HIGHLANDS METHODIST tativelly, “ I’m going to stop at the conduct! You’ve done a pretty piece ' Dated: February 5th, 1943. tors were fighting, settled down on WILLIAM L. PARKER. club.” Solicitor of Complainant his lean face. He, had a big nose of work between you. You don’t Sunday services include church 102 Bay Avenue, But she leaned out, calling to Highlands, N. J. like a hawk’s, and his eyes were happen to know the man you in­ SIX INCH school at 9:30 a. m.; moz'nSng worship : adv31-32-33-34 too near together, but— saving the him. “ Whom does he look like. Un­ troduced into Burleson’s house, to UNION EVENING SERVICE at 10:45; Epwerth League at 6:30 p. m. and evening worship at 7:30 look of temper in the eyes them­ cle Herbert? I’ve got to know!’’ his sister-in-law and his niece, do Christian Science Reading Room selves— it was not a notably harsh He seemed sui-prised at her per­ The three Third Avenue churches SERMON o’clock. you? Of course not! You picked up REV. ROBERT R. H.VRPER 83 Bay View Avenue ■ face. They walked on for a while sistence; he an.swered with a shrug, will join Sunday evening in the The official board meets the first a man in the stz’eet and Landon Monday of the month; Board of Edu­ Op’en Wednesday, from 2 to 4 p. m. silent, then Pam caught at his shutting the door on her. preaching Mission at the Presbyteznan cation, first Tuesday; Women’s So­ Holidays excepted. Authorized and ap­ ai’m again, nestling her hand un­ “ Look like? Oh, like a dead i?almed him off on them as a friend Church. The guest preacher will be proved literature on Christian Science is the following fz'om the Bible: “ Let ciety of Christiam service, second der his elbow. It had stopped snow­ of his! That’s the idea— a friend of may be read, borrowed or purchased,. man!” and he gave, his own ad­ the Rev. William Cal-vin Colby. Tuesday, and Hpworth League social, ing and the crowded corner was no man deceive himself. If any man dress to 'the taxi-driver, lifting his his and yours too?” the last Wednesday of the month. full of swaying wet tops of cars and among you seemeth to be wise in this I DR. MILDRED HULSART hat to her punctiliously, as she was Teddy laughed comfortably. “ Not FIRST PRESBYTERIAN busses. The big eye of the signal driven away. The girl, peeping out Our Lord’s Intercessory Prayer. I SURGEON CHIROPODIST On your life! I don’t come into it; BELFORD METHODIST tower glowed yellow white at them. of the back window at him, felt a Lesson for Mai-ch 21: John 17:1-8, j Foot Orthopedics — Electro Therapy Mrs. Lynn had cut me out. It’s up The Rev. Donald N. Corz'eal will “ Uncle Herbert, I want some­ queer tightening about her heart. Office- Hours: Doily 9 a. m* to S p> ns. to Landon.’’ speak on “Jesas Christ, Faithful” 18-26. Sunday services include Sunday Evenings Tuesday, Thursday,- Saturday thing of youi's,” said Pam, coaxihg- “ How ill he looks,” she thought, Closed Wednesday afternoon. Phone 90S “ Up to Landon— Yes!” thundei-ed Sunday at 11 o’clock. This is the sec­ Golden Text: John 17:11. school at 9:30 a. m., morning wor­ ly. “ Will you give it? It’s not “ how broken and how old!” 136 EROAI> ST-, RED EANKg N. J. the old la-wyer, striking his fist on ond ini the Lenten series. Sunday will Jesus and his disciples had prob­ ship at 16:45 o’clock, and the eve­ much, really!” She could not remember that she his desk, “ but it’s up to you, too, ning service at 7 :30 o’clock. The Ep AT r u m He looked at her and his big had ever seen him really happy! convene at 10 a. m. -with the ably left the upper room when he because you made the bet; you got worth League meets at 6:45 p. m. SWNOFA mouth widened into a hard smile. • • • Adult Bible Class meeting in the Sun­ paused on the -way to Gethsemane and Landon into it. He’s a dumb fool, “ Not to be caught, young woman. Teddy Banks had been losing the round-about way to the cross to anyway! Now, I ask you, young day School room. The winner of this ST. ANDREWS, HIGHLANDS You’ll not get John the Baptist’s money since he won his wager and pray for the disciples. man, who’s this fellow? D’you knew week’s essay -will be announced Sun­ •head on a chai'ger— out of me. What forced the indignant Landon to pay First, he asked God to glorify the now?” day morning. Services are held every SuBda> USE is it?” up. The young man had the habit Son and eonfirm his wxirk—that the morning at 9:15 o’clock. The Sun­ CTABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS Teddy waved his walking-stick Mid--week Fellowship will not meet “ Your little jade god— please, Un­ of losing money, but he had inherit­ Son might glozdfy God, said that it is day school begins at 2 p. m. The airily. “ Search me!’’ he said. cle Herbert!” ed a good deal from those unimpor­ during the Preaching Mission. The eternal life to know God and the One Rev. W. E. Grimshaw is pastor. Fosdick leaned over his desk and “ No!” tant people whom he called the Senior Christian Endeavor will meet whom he has sent, and commended thrust his gray face forward until She had coaxed for it before, but “ Mudbanks.” The only dilficulty Sunday at 6:30 p. m., the Juniors at the disciples-because they had kept FIRST CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL the light caught the ugly glitter in never before had she been refused about it was the fact that it was 2:30 p. m. and the Intermediates at his word and believed that he -was GUIDANCE Business his eyes. “ I’ll tell you what you ■with such violence. A red streak tied up and old Fosdick, that diy- 5 p. m. sent of God. Sears Ave., Atlantic Highlands did, you young idiot, you,” be went up over his thin face; it as-dust, crusty old lawyer, had Then Jesus prayed for the disciples (Back of Navesink Library) said sharply; “ you and Landon showed vividly between his eyes charge of it. Thus it happened that CENTRAL BAPTIST and for all who should believe through Directory pickedup and ex-convict in the street their wozM. This prayer includes our­ like a scar. She was startled; for Teddy had to make occasional vis­ Services are held every Sunday and sent him into a friend’s house, selves as the latest fruits of the wit­ ■a moment she said nothing and its to the lawyer’s office and take— Sunday ser-vices begin with Bible evening and every Tuesday afternoon sent him to meet a pure young gii'l nessing of the disciples and of their at 2:30 o’clock conducted by the Rev. then she ventured. usually— a lecture before he got his School at 10 a. m. The morning wor­ PRESERVE YOUR RADIO — an ex-convict, d’you hear?’’ successors. In Hebrews -we read that Edith Sapanara. Also at 193 Bay ave- _ “ Why?” money. Nevertheless, he got the ship at 11 o’clock will include a sei-- For check up or repairs call on Teddy Banks slid down off the Jesus ever lives to make intez-cession ne. Highlands, Friday evenings. •“That’.s my business,” he replied money, because under his grand­ mon by the pastor, the Rev. R. Eugene FRAPfK F1ERRARINE table and stood gaping in sheer Shearer. for us. Jesus also prayed that his dis­ sharply; then, seting her face fall, father’s will, he had a right to a amazement, his mouth open. “ Oh, Pz’ayer and Bible Study in the ciples might be one, as he and the ST. AGNES 22 Prospect Ave., Atlantic Highlands he qualified it. It's not transfer­ fairly large income, paid quarterly. I say!” he gasped, “ aren’t you put­ Primary room of the church at 7:45 Father are one. This cannot refer to Phone 727-J able; a friend gave it to me long- The day after Pam lunched with ting it on too thick? The fellow’s a p. m. Friday, followed by choir re­ unity of ecclesiastical organization— Sunday masses az-e held at 7:30, Mark happened to be quarter day ago. Besides, it’s unlucky; you good looking chap, pretty decent hearsal at 8:45 o’clock. it refers to unity of life and spirit. 9 and 11 a. m. Snyder, R^erts and Pilisbnry needen’t covet it!” and Teddy Banks called a taxi and sort— looks like a gentleman.” These petitions and the prayer that Weekday masses are at 7 and 8 drove down into the swarming Ctmmellors-at-Law His sharpness alarmed her; she Fosdick uttered an inarticulate LEONARDO BAPTIST the disciples might be where he was o’clock pass through a crowd at the cor- street where Fosdick’s hive rose exclamation. “ I know him very to be could all be answered in the 95-97 First Avenu* peepcd at him as they parted to imposingly. He found the old law­ answer to the last petition—“ tthat PORT MONMOUTH COMMUNITY well,” he said grimly; “ I’ve known The Pastor’s Choir will meet for Atlantic Highlands, N. I. ner. He did lose his temper! She yer in his usual mood; he looked him for years. I knew him when rehearsal this afternoon at 4:30 the love wherewith thou lovedst me may be in them, and I in them.” With lagged a little; he had to wait at TedJy over with his lizard eye. he was sent up; he was seventeen o’clock. Sunday school at 10:45 a. m. E-ven- “ You’ve been gambling again,’’ the divine love and Jesus himself ing service of song at 8 o’clock when PLUMBING TROUBLE? the other side for her to come up, years old— a good looking young TomorroiW at 8:15 p. m. will be the dwelling in their hearts the disciples but she pretended she had been he remarked diyly, “ drinking, too, chap then. He’s served his time conclusion of the week of Devotional the pastor, the Rev. Ernest L. Fox, could attain unto all good things. Call dodging motors. He looked at her I should imagine from your eyes. Of meetings. The church choir -will meet will pz'each. and he’s out. Just the same, he’s Let us take Jesus as our example shrewdly and knew he had fright­ course you’re after money.” an ex-convict and you and Landon for rehearsal at 7 p. m. WALTER FERRY and cultivate the habit, -with all that ST. CLEMENT'S. BELFORD ened her. Teddy nodded, not at all abashed. Sunday services—^Sunday school at sponsored him.” it i-equires, of intez'Cessory prayer. at “ I’m sorry,” he said, more con-i.-but seating himself on the edge of 9:46 a. m.; morning -worship at 11 The venom in Fosdicks voice We readily pray for or loved ones siderately, “ ask something else, i the table opposite and dangling his a. m.; Junior Christian Endeavor at Choir rehearsals take place Thur» Atlantic Highlands 288-J carried conviction. Banks stared and friends. Let us learn to pray for days from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Pam. You can’t have that bit oi walking-stick between his knees. 4 p. m.; evening worship at 8 p. m. HEATING at him, sobered; he even turned a . others besides these. Sunday morning prayer and ser­ jade! Before I die I’m going to “ I’m bz’oke,” he admitted cheei'- Tuesday, March 23 a Worker’s Con­ little pale. mon is held at 10 o’clock. Church PLUMBING fully; “ stony broke!” , ference of all Sunday school teachers smash it.” “ Say!” he lowered his voice ap­ world, let him become a fool, that he school meets at 11 a. m. TINNING “ Hu.mph!” Fosdick began to turn and officers -will be held at 8 p. m. “ I -wish you’d tell me all about prehensively; “ what was he up may be wise. For the -wisdom of this The Red Cross Unit meets Thurs­ over some papers. He had no valid 45 Garfield Ave., Atl. Hglds. it, then!” she pleaded. for?” FIRST METHODIST world is foolishness -with God.” (I days at 7 p. m. and the Choral So­ excuse for holding up the legacy, “ I expect to tel! the Angel Ga­ “ Murder!” Fosdick shot the word Cor. 3:18, 19) ciety meets at 8 o’clock- but he wished he had. He despised briel,’’ he said, “ but no one else. out with such violence that the At the morning service in the First The Lesson'-iSei-mon also includes The Girls Cluib meets Fridays at 3 She smiled, shaking her head at | the j^oung man heartily; there was young man jumped. “ Murder— Methodist church the pastor, the Rev. the following passage from the Chris- p.m. and the Boys Club at 7:30 p.m. Hopping, McHenry ■him, but she said no more about: nothing in Teddy’s make-up that killed his old uncle for his money; Parris C. Greenly, will preach on tian Science textbook, “ Science and The Boy Scouts meet Tuesdays at & Frost, Inc. the jade god. Something intez-- j appealed to him. “ I suppose you’re i-apped him over the head in his “Jesus’ Final Journey to Jerusalem"” , Health with Key to the Scriptures” 8 p. m. T on ed, too, to sweep it from her; in debt, too, as usual?” he snapped, office and tried to clear himself ‘ Thez-e will be the usual prayer service by Mary Baker Eddy: “ Material All meetings are held in the pai^ LUMBER - - MILLWORK thoughts. They had come tn an-| “ Not so deep,” Teddy assured afterwai'ds and couldn’t.” |Wedn€sd.ay evening and choir prac- sense does not unfold the facts of ish house. AU Kindt of other corner, waiting for the traf- him affably; “ I got five hundred (To he Continued Next Week) ‘ tice Thursday. existense; but spiritual sense lifts fie. Suddenly she caught his ann. | out of Landon on a wager, got it human consciousness into eternal CHURCH OF OUR LADY OF Builders* aud Masons’ “ Look!” she said softly, “ don’t : cold!” and he laughed upi’oariously, The first recorded operation on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Truth.” (p. 95) PERPETUAL HELP, HIGHLANDS Materials you see that tall man getting into | suddenly recalling Landon’s rage at the heaz’t dates :back to 1895 when 83 Bay View Avenue the bus? See, he’s had to wait for ; subsequent events, a staab wound was sutured. Services Sunday 11 a. m. First BAY SHOR£ COMMUNITY Sunday masses at 8 and 10 a. m. Drain Tile — Drain Pipe the old woman and the child to go | Fosdick swung his chair around Wednesday of the month 8 p. m. Morningside Avenue Wednesdays, Catechism class, 4 p. first. He desn’t see us— that’s and eyed him viciously. “ You’re a At the time of Horace, snails were “ Matter” is the Lesson-iSez'mon sub- j East Keansburg m. F.H.A. Stewart Byram.” young reprobate,” he obseived’ dry­ eaten as a gentle stimulant to the ject for Sunday, March 21, in all j Catholic Youth Society, 8:15 p. m. LOANS ARRANGED It was a moment before Burle­ ly, “ what was the wager about?” I appetite. Christian Science Churches and So- j Sunday school, 10 a. m.; morning NO SERVICE CHARGE son found the young man in the didn’t kno-w Landon could afford to cicties thoughout the world. j sezwice, 11 a. m.; evening service. NEW MONMOTH BAPTIST crowd at the curb. Then Maz’k lose that much.” | There are now twelve flax mills The Golden Text is “ It is the spirit | 7:45 p. m. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Sunday services—^Sunday school, stepped up and began to climb to “ Lose it?’’ Banks laughed again. | jj, Oregon, the only important fiber- that quideeneth; the flesh profiteth j Wednesdays, Hymn sing and prayer Branch Office— 9:45 a. m.; morning worship, 10:46 the top of the bus. Seen in profile “ He did more than that— he buzmt j flax State, an increase of eight in nothing.” (John 6:63) ciz'cle at 8:1b p. m. Highlands, N. J. thus, his face showed clean-cut and five hundred dollaz-s up in a rage— ’ four years. Among the Lesson-Sermon citations) This church is non-denominational. a. m.; evening worship, 7:45 p. m. THURSDAY^^ MAIL:

it^pnnver their summer-ipiase oa Moa- Housewife’s Friend!- Fire School Ends BORO ALL READY rrkfe . notice - tlfttt appliootion ..-has been .mouth,avenue. , wade to the Borough of Hiffhlaijds, N. J.. FOR DEDICATION tc-transfer the; Plenary Retaal Consumption With 26 Students I M i l u g ■ A ^ r t ' M., Fautec-iL o f ihe U. S. ISjcnso previously issued to Andree Wymbs for the premises located at 75 Miller street. Pvt. James Fleming, son of Mrs. KOCHAN— MEISLER (Centiaaad from Pag* Oa«) hfia-Ey,, stationed; New London, Ri.^'l^ds, N. ,T., to the premises located at Finishing Course 50 M-iller street in the same borough. Mary Fleming, of Fourth avenue, is ied meeting of' the Lions Club in the Gqhh., passed his-weekend; leave -with -Objections, if any. should be made im- ■!;njoying a ten-day leave from his Miss Doris RutK Meisler, da ugh-, Homestead- Ihit Monday night. Both liis -. par-ents, Mr. and. Mrs. A. M. raodiatoly to William. E. Kohlenbush, clerk The Fire School which was spon­ c f the Borough o f Highlands, N. ,T. post in Kentucky. He passed the first ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Everett, Army and Navy uniforms were worn Hastteck, of Monmo.ath. avenue. An-drce Wymbs I'f'w days in New York City and now sored by the Atlantic Highlands Fire Meisler, of Headdons Corner, and.’ ' ______adv34-3o by guests and! the chiiaf' entertainment Miss Clara Fariey^^andi Miss Clair, is at his home here. Department, and which had been in Walter Bernard Kochan, son of Mr.- feature was-, a moving picture of 'CiNewai-k, passed rLe weekend rvith progress since Oct. 26, was completed and Mrs. Charlfts Kochan, of Leon-- ardo, were married Sunday, Fed. scenes photographed, daring the sec­ ''4r. and Mrs. George. Black and fam­ Word was received thi.s week that Monday night when twenty-six stu­ Tom Dunn, who is a member of the 28 in St. Agnes Rectory of .Atlantic ond expedition of Abiimiral Byrd to j ily. of Hamilton avienus,. ATLWTIC dents received certificates. Close of the Highlands by tte Rev. Father Janies Mrs. Marie Mut-t. and .Mrs. Ann .Marine Engineers Division, has ar­ the Antarctic con-tinant. i Fen - Sat. Sat. Mat. .vchool was marked with a duck sup­ F. Murphy. Sgaman, of Union B.eadi. '»:ere recent., rived safely at a station in the The. pictures were shown by Edward AL;A.N' KCKES per and a brief graduation ceremony. The bride-wore a biege traveling guests of Mrs. A, Tvnigfct, of Glen- South Pacific. He is the son of Mr. Cox, of Stone Church, who was a | avenue, GIG.RIA JEAN and Mrs. William VonGlahn, of Leo- The course, piMvided by ihe bor- suit with brown accessories and a PHIL SPITALNY ami B.AND cugh, was obtained from the Univer- member of. the expedition and was I Mr. and Mrs. Reorii Y-aies, of Jei-- in nardville Road. He attended the Red corsage of gardenias, and was given ftble to svtpplement the pictures with ; sey City, summer , resident of Leoi.-’ Bank Catholic High School and is ?ii,y of Maryland and was supervisea , marriage: by her brother, Ev.erett “ WHEM JOHNNY COMES ny Everett CJ. Ciu-rv,'' member of the; Meisler o f Kverside Heiolts \r,.= P«rson®L recollections that added to ! ardo„ passed Sundj^y at their bung-f^- noted as a cartoonist. Mrs. Philip L. Crowlie of Huron, MARCHING HOME” * * • S. D., looks over charts at the 0£Bca Atlantic Highlandighlands High School S S L bri^^^^^ ‘ heir interest. The picture, which. Ibw on Leonard .vennm ^ a-'.so — lasted fpr more than an hour, gave Mrs. William Badziitski was hosUss IdJ-AD END! of Price Administration, in Wash­ faculty and an active fireman. All ■who was matron of honor, also wore James Keyes, son of George ington. She has been chosen to rep­ the Lions a, grap-hie idea of both con- Tuesday evening: at the card pa.t":y. phases of fire-fighting -were covered a traveling- suit of powder bTcie with Keyes, of South avenue, recently resent American housewives at pol­ ditioxis. in. the frozen world and the given by the Laiijes Auxiliary of die icy hearings of the OPA, and to ex­ and considerable practical work was navy blue accessories and ai corsage ‘MtlGTaWN?* was promoted to staff sergeant at difficU-lties which Admiral Byrd an.d j Park aad Leonardo plain new orders to the nation’ s given the group. of gardenias, Sunday - Monday - Tuesday— his station in California-. He was women. Mrs. Crowlie has three Fifteen of the students were of his men. surmounted in their que.s;t i company. Pri'z<'s-, were won by Mts- A reception was held at the Home- Suri> Cont. from 2 P. M. formerly an outstanding athlete in children. high school age and those over six for scieirtific data, { Chester Gutterpasen in pinochle, M.rs, steadi Inn, Atlantic Highlands, and 40 BIG SCARS Atlantiic Highlands High School. ,teen now are available for use .n ’B.he, armed .services were represent- Peter Green iiii tiridge and Mis, fire .’.eadquarters in for. the Army, and Albert Carvallo, be the hostes.Si gext Tuesday eiceniing. J03BOTHY LAMOUE .son of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Oakes, of case of air-rihl. Efforts are being Kochan, Mr?. Joseph MJUrphy, Joseph ,Qsf, Atlantic Highlands, for the Navy, BOR HQFH Memorial Parkway, has been trans- An interesting link between the made to make the young men av.-iil- Murphy jr., and Audrey Murphy, of l-both guests, of Lion E. J. O’Ronrke MISSIONARY DESCRIBES in feired to Maxwell Field, Ala. first World War and the present con­ able to the fire department for regu­ o f Leonardo; Mr. and Mrs. Everett ,M.r., Oavallo. contributed a firsthand LIFEilN PRISON ?|AMP “STAR SPANGLED flict was foi'ged in a received lar dty and an investigation of in­ Meisler, Mrs. Frank Hulse, of Longv'(description, of the landing at. Casa------R H Y T H M ^ Branch; Miss AJiae Bremyer, ojf Mrs. S. F. Phillips, of Memorial |recently by W. Harry Posten from surance matters is now being made.. blanca, in -which he was a participant, | An interesting event is ^hedulcd W'idpasday - Thursday— Parkway, departed Tuesday for| hia son, William H. Posten, who at At the gi'aduation Mr. Curry was Headons Corner;- Miss Marit^n and which was heard with nvuch. in-J tonight in: the New Momivyitth Bap- terest. tist chure.h, when Mrs. W. Jl.<5uiiding, LOKETTA YGU'NGi Middletown, N. Y. where she w illth at time was in Camp Lee, Va. presented with a handsome brief case Knight, of Middletown; Paul BelHiao, BRIAN: AHBRNE visit with her sister and brother-in- } The younger Posten caught a ride and the certificates were presented by of Red Bank, and Mrs. Joseph SiWth!, Lion Earle S. Snyder spoke briefly ! a return«id missionary, wl't; speak on in law', Mr. and Mrs. George Rocke- into Richmond one day with an ac Fire Chief E. F. Hartcorn. The din­ of Atlantic HigWands. in behalf of the Red Cross a*imPUign, her €xp#.riences in a German prison Niglk^ to Renaember** feller. commodating motorist, and in reply ner -was supplied through the efforts and incidentally reported fh.Ut. negoti­ camp. VEDrA ANN to a question said he was from Atlan­ of First Asst. Chief Charles Ely, J. ENGAGEMENTS ations with the Coast Gii^ard for the Mrs., Guilding, with her husband and about 100 other- missionaries, MARIE WILSON Mrs. William Hopla, of Memorial tic Highlands. Clifford Barker, Herman Dauster and use of the harbor had fajfen through, “ What? then maybe you know KWIK—SLOCUM were: passengers on th«!,. S. S. Zamzam,. Parkway, is reported to be making Godfrey Horn, an honorary member and that plans for its use by the Brit­ IN THE ARMY"* satisfactory recovery from a recent Oakes” , the motorist replied of the department. Guests at the meet­ ish Navy were still in embryo.. when- they were shelb^ by a Germarj', Mr. atid. Mrs. Ernest Slocum, of and then went on to say that he and ing were Asst. Chief Donald D. John­ Other guests present were Jack raider in the spring of 1941. The, operation performed in Monmouth Broadway, Long Branch, this week Oakes had served together in France son, of the Middleto-wn township de­ Weimer, of Long Branch,. Who, with passengers were taken a'board -.the Memorial hospital, Long Branch. announced the engagement of their but since then had lost track of each partment, William E. Woodwai’d and Mr. Cox, were guests of Lion Joseph raider and the Zamzam was suni.. other. He urged his guest to send him daughter, Gloria, to Edward .A. Koeppel, and J. N. Kirke, of Atlantic Later the missionaries were trans­ THEATER Nancy Lou and Beverly, children Algie Drinkvs'ater, sr., president of MARINE his address and ask him to contrauni- Kwik, son- of Mr. and Mrs. John Highlands, the guest of Lio-n Andrew, ferred to a prison ship and taKvn to of Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Atlee, the local department. RIGHLAN&S, N, J. Tel. 1047 cate with him. - Those completing the course were Kwik, of 54 Fifth street, Highlands. Richard. Germany whera they were eonfaj-od in. of Memorial Parkway, are confined Friday - S^t., Sat. Mat. Oakes remembered at once the man, William L. Mount, William Hammond, The announcement was made last John V. Nichoi'is,, -who had been a detention camp. Mrs. Guildmg later to their home by illness. MAB.LENE DIETRICH whose name was Beck, and pr’oduced Edward E. Conover, Mr. Curry, Saturday at a party given in honor elected as treasurer of the club at the was I'eleaset;*, but Mr. Gudding. is a snap shot of the two men in which Chief Hartcorn, Asst. Chief Ely, of Mr. Kwik’s twenty-first birthday preceding meeting,, declined, due to 'still a prisoner RANDOLPH SCOTT The two children of Mr. and Mrs. i Beck stood under his extended arm. Herman Dauster, Elbert Mason, at his home. pressure of business, and Lion, Tony JOHN WAYNE Alfred Conover, of Oakland avenue, j-Hg n,, writing to hi,s in Michael Manigrasso, Francis Greger- Miss Slocum was graduated from Gardner was named for the office. READE’S “ PITTSBURGH” have been confined to their home ; fQj.nier comrade -whom he had not met son, Leonard Hofman, Joseph Ryan, Long Branch High School and is The Pot of Gold was won by Mr. by illness. ^ ^ ‘ j since they returned from the front. | ji-., Harry Wahlers, Robert Dawson, employed by the New Jersey Bell Cox. Due to the lateness of the hour —also— JOHN HUBBARD [ Angelo Loori, Jack Hallevan, Domin- Telephone company in Elizabeth. Mr. Cox is expected to attend the STRAND Jack Mason, member of the U. S. STORK SHOWER GIVEN in Coast Guard, was a visitor recently ick Guzzi, Richard Stockton, John Mr. Kwik, known here as Ed was 1 meeting next Monday night to answer RED BANK. N. J . T e l. 1300 AFTER GUILD MEETING! graduated from Atlantic Highlands inquiries in regard to various features. “ YOUTH ON PARADE” w'ith his wife, the former Miss Doro­ Brasile, jr., Phillip Woodward, Robert ALWAYS TW-a BIO FEATURES Sun. - Mon. The monthly meting of Edna j P addlack, George Denms, Algie Drink- High School where he was an out­ of the Byrd expedition. Another Sun. Mat. thy Behr, of Leonardo. BIXG CROSBY standing athlete in football and speaker is expected to be Albert I Woodward Chapter of the World ! Friday and Satui-.lay DOROTHY LAMOUR Hugh Gregerson, of Leonard ave- basketball. He played also with the Griggs, of New Monmouth, who is to Wide Guild of Leonardo Baptist I Ehilich. ^ f r a n k BUCK Presents BOB HOPE nue, local mail carrier, is confined; , , u 11 -i?! -j • * give a practical talk on Victory ’ ■. 1 I church was held Friday evening at Leonardo Field Club. He has been in to Monmouth Memorial hospital as i NAVESINK employed in the Signal Coi-ps Gen- ^S'^i’do'n cultivation, “JACARE” “ ROAD TO MOROCCO” a surreal patient. Leo Goodrich is |I ter avenue, Leonardo. Mrs. Dorothy j eral Development Laboratories in Authentic - Amazing - Exciting Tues. - Wed. mail carrier during ; the .substitute Frohrihoefer, of Atlantic Highlands, | Henry Hanson, son of Mr. and Fort Monmouth for the last tw'o LEONARDO VERONICA L.AKE hLs absence. years. and FREDERIC MARCH I W'as hostess with her sister. Miss Mrs. John Hanson, who is stationed in Bryan. Miss Effie Schuerman was in in North Carolina, is home on a No date has been set for the wed­ (Continued From Page Two) Maxie Mary Corp. Robert W. Dawson, who is “ I MARRIED A WITCH” charge of the program, the topic of fifteen day leave. ding-. Bryan, of Leonardo, and Mr. and Mrs. BOSEXBLOOM HEALY and stationed at Fort Monmouth, was a w'hich was “ Nicaragua” . Miss Kath- Mr. and Mis. Fred Gehihaus have jFrank Frohnhoefer, of Atlantic High­ Edward Norris — Marg'e Dwyer visitor recently with his parents, Mr. THE YANKS ARE COMING lyn Giittormsen led the devotions. returned from a short visit with FUCETOLA—FARLEY lands. Their son, Clifford, who is sta­ in and Mrs. William R. Dawson, of After the meeting a social hour in­ their son, Leonard, and family in tioned with the U. S. Air Corps at “ Man With Two Lives” H'esley avenue. cluded a surprise stork shower for East Orange. Mrs. George Black, of Leonardo, Greenville, R. L, passed last Thurs­ Sunday — Monday — Tuesday Thursday One Day * * * ,, Mrs. Fred Williamson. Many gifts George Cooper, who is training in - announces the Engagement of her day with his parents. SIMONE SIMON Mrs. Loren E. Parson, wife of ; -vvere arranged in a bassinet with a KENT SMITH the Air Corps in Atlantic City, re­ sister, Miss Clara Farley, of Newark, Mr. and Mrs. Charette Horster, of BOB CROSBY Councilman Loren E. Parsons, of ^ stork hovering over it. Members pres- end His Orchestra turned there Tuesday after a visit formerlly of Leonardo, to Pvt. Stan­ Charnel Hill Road, attended Monday .Hooper avenue ,is still confined to her . ent included Mrs. Anita Pease, Miss FREDDIE SLACK “ CAT PEOPLE” with his familly here. ford H. Fucetola of the Army Air the funeral of Frank C. Weeks of home by illness. Effie Schuerman, Miss Hannah Elliot, ond His Orchestra —a Is o - C. B. Reed and daughter, Muriel, Corps stationed at Baca Baton Field, Highlands, father of William Weeks with Hlo Moe Morse James Ellison — Jane Wyatt in Mrs. Ellwood S. Wolf, Miss Kathlyn Fla. Miss Farley is a graduate of who was formerly a resident of Bur­ I DUKE ELLINGTON —in—■ Fritz and Ann, children of Mr. Guttormsen, Miss Lois Bryan, Mrs. have moved to Rumson w’here Mr. Reed is engaged on the Fitch estate. Leonardo High School. lington avenue. and His Orchestro “ ARMY SURGEON” and Mrs. Fred Waldo, of East Gar­ Dorothy Frohnhoefer, Mrs. Theodore Mrs. Peter Green was hostess to Mrs. Harry Purves, of Valley field avenue, are ill at their home. Williams, Mrs. Mildred Guttormsen, the Halcyon Club Tuesday afternoon • • • Drive, is -visiting her daughter-in- ROWANS GIVE A PARTY Mrs. Mary Baton, Mrs. Alice Thorne, at a dessert bridige. at her home on lElUE READE’S law, Mrs. Herbert Purves, in Phila­ FOR MARTIN’S BIRTHDAY Frank Ferrine, of West Valley Mrs. Verion Dado, Mrs. Matilda Led- Monmouth avenue. The guests were delphia. Her son, Herbert, is a Drive, is confined to his home by dy, Mrs. Kitty Fraynhaum, Mrs. An­ Reginald J. Mai-tin, of Fourth ave- Mrs. Anthon Lund, Mrs. Raymond H. patient in a hospital there. CARLTON illness. Mr. Ferrine is one o f the or­ ne Williamson, and Mrs. Doris Zim- nue, was guest of honor last night at | Van De Water and Mrs. Frank Jack- 0. B. B. Rappleyea will report Red Bank Phone 1500 ganizers of the Atlantic Highlands traer. a party given by Mr. and Mrs. Walter son. for service -in thhe Army -with-in Boys Club. Rowan, of Grand avenue, to celebrate The Ramblers met Friday afternoon Thursday — Friday — Saturday SAILOR GIVEN A PARTY the next few weeks. Mrs. Rappleyea his birthday. The guests were Dr? at the home of Mrs. William Budzin- 1AND...BV SEA... AND BY AIR! Mrs. Herbert L. Kneen, of New’ WHILE HOME ON LEAVE will take rooms near his pbst. The Robert S. Me Tague and Mrs. Me ski, of Raritan avenue. The guesst Haven, Conn., was a recent visitor couple were married last January Tague, Dr. Thomas B. Ahem and included Mrs. David Mair, Mrs. A. Mr. and Mrs. William Richardson, with the Rev. Parris C. Greenly and and went to house-keeping in the Mrs. Ahei'n, Mr. arid Mrs. John Knig-ht, Mrs. Leon Alexander, and of Thomas avenue, Belford; entertain- j Karney cottage on Monmouth ave- Mrs. Greenly, of Third avenue. Byrne, Miss Mary Ryan, Mr. and Ml’S. George Black. Mrs. Charles Far­ ed Saturday evening in honor of Sea­ nue. Mrs. John Kozak,- jr,, and Joseph ley will be the hostess tomorrow after­ man William Fisler, who is home on Sgt. William Posten, of Memorial Bryant Henderson, son of Mrs; 'Pagano. noon at her home in Cliffwood Beach. a leave after finishing his rtaining at and Parkway, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. iBrook, of Chapel Hill road, is Samuel Nelson, of West Brighton, Great Lakes Naval Traning Station. Harry Posten, was a visitor at home •training in the Naval school at Plywood has come into its many S. I., a summer resident of Monmouth Linda Edcgrar The evening was spent in sirrging and this week. Sampson, N. Y. He is a graduate of avenue, was in to-wn on Sunday. BUCHANAN dancing. Henry Fisler contributed new uses becau.se of modern aynthe- DARNELL * * • . Middletown Township High School. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, of several selections on the accordion. tic resin glues, and impregnating Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Batters, He enlisted in the. Navy last Janu­ and densifying- compounds, which i Orange, and their two weeks old baby ‘CITY WITHOUT MEN” A buffet supper was enjoyed. o f Paterson, former Leonardo resi- ary. Guests present included Miss Bar- make it practically a new product. J daughter were in town Sunday look- dents. are parents of a daughter | Dayton and Mis-s Marlljm Sew- The board of trustees of the boi'n March -^0- ^ ^ fing, of Red Bank; Miss Doris Helen- Navesink library met Tuesday eve­ ,'iack and Miss Mainon Cameron, of ning, in the library rooms. Harvey H. Bowtell, son of Mrs. . Haven; Steve Deskowitz, of On Saturday evenings basketball .M. V. Bowtell, of First avenue,, has Campbells Junction, and W arren' 's enjoyed in the gymnasium at the resumed his station in the U. S. 1 Apel, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fisler and ! library. Miss Smith, librarian, and VICTORY GJARDE^N Navy base at Squantum, Mass., 'sons, George and Henry, of Belford. Mrs. Chester Reed have charge. after passing a leave at home. Mrs. Martin Connor has been • * • FORMER ZOO PROPERTY chosen by the board of trustees of *‘WE H A V E Ro}’, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy de IS SOLD BY TOWNSHIP the Navesink library to substitute Palmer, of West Washington ave­ in the absence of Miss Smith. The United States Government Victory Garden Fertiliz- nue, is ill at his home. The propei’ty once known as the Word haas been received that er which has an analysis Holton estate and consisting of Lewis Hamilton, formerly of this :PAUL MUN , Mrs. Robert Corre, of Third ave­ about 75 acres known as the Middle- place, is a patient in the Naval hos- 3 per cent Nitrogen nue, passed some time recently -with wilh ANNA LEE ' ^ town Zoo, was sold for $7,600 at pita'! in Oakland Calif. He is recup- ^ Lillian GISH her husband’s parents in Philadel­ the last meeting of the Township eratng from Black W'ater fever a 8 per cent Acid Phosphate SIR CEDRIC phia. Lieut. Corre is stationed in Committee. The purchasers was the tropical disease. He participated in HARDWICKE North Africa. Centaur Realty company, of New | several battles in Talagi, Guad'a- 7 per cent Potash ^ PieLvu • • • York City. The original offer for >canal and Fed'ula. 'He expects to WE CAN SELL YOU FROM FIVE POUNDS TO 5 TON REQUEiTT FEATURE Mrs. William Maguire, of New the property was $4,000 but consid- ! enjoy a furlough here on his dis- SATURDAY NIGHT 11 P, M. York City, was a recent visitor with ei’able competition developed. I charge from the hospital. ■Ray Milland — Betty Field her daughter, Mrs. Henry Morse, of “ Are Husbands Necessary' Mountainside avenue. I LIME YOUR LAWN NOW! RIGHT NOW IS THE TIME TO USE AGRICULTURAL LIME, RAW BONE MEAL Sunday — Monday — Tuesday John Naylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. AND BONE TANKAGE Arthur Naylor, of Third avenue, NAYLOR’S AUTO STORE has been transferred to a post in -Georgia with the U. S. Air Corps. OPPOSITE HIGH SCHOOL ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS FOR YOUR FLOWER GARDEN! BOVUNG OR SHEEP MANURE IS RECOMMENDED Ambrose E. Irwin, of East Gar- fielld avenue, is making his home $6.53 up with his son. John, in Woodland STORAGE BATTERIES Park. LOOSE SEEDS! Two GALLON CANS MOTOR OIL $1.10 PEAS — BEANS — SWEET CORN — BEETS — CARROTS Dr. E. D. Rabus, of Maxwdton GET YOURS NOW WHILE THEY ARE AVAILABLE Park, who has been passing some time in Montclair, was a recent V-BELTS FOR AUTOS— visitor in town. REFRIGERATORS and WATER PUMPS A LUCKY BUY! THROUGH A FORTUNATE PURCHASE WE ARE ABLE TO OFFER FOR SALE Recorder Sverre Sorenson, of TODAY THE FAMOUS Max-weltou Park, has recovered from Flash Light Batteries Starring illness that confined him to his Mufflers ‘Valves BEAUTY SLEEP INNERSPRING MATTRESS home for several davs last week. Panleite GODDARD Fuel Pumps Brake Lining WHILE THEY LAST $39.00 Value for $22.00 ALL SIZES AVAILABLE Ray MILLAND Mrrs. T. H. Patterson has been Gaskets — Ignition Parts with confined to her home on Fourth ave­ Gladys George Auto and Bicycle Tires MORTENSON & COUTTS Virginia Field nue by injuries received when she 35 FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 236 received when she fell on ice last Bicycles week. ■ ...... » ...... - .. « r-’ PAGE SIX THEAfllANTiC MlCmAimS JOtottiAL THURSDAY, MAR. 18, 1943. Adaatic fligUasds Joonial H. t. tPFJWEH ^ t b j e Editor «n4 (HnMr Published W«#hlp At IHE B B T INVESTMENT 119 First Ave.. Ati*at4c Hi«hiar©d9, N, J. \ 7eiei»h«De 12 FOR 1943 Entered •at the Atlantto HiBhlaaids, N. J. Post Office as Second-Class matter. iWlSIWAW Resolutions of condolence, cards of thanks j Savings and Loan and notices of entertainments where an M hen Johnny Comes Marching admittance charge will be made, will be Shares abarged for at regular advertising rates. | Home’ with Alan Jones, Gloria Jean and War Bonds Hot U.S.WAR BONDS MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS and Phil S-pitalny and his band and One Year ...... ^2.00 | She Months ...... 11.00 “ Mug Town” with the Dead End Three Months ...... 50 Single Copy ...... ^ ...... 05 Kids are the presentations at the At­ lantic Highlands for tomorrow and Marine Vi«w Savings THURSDAY, MAR. 18, 1843. Saturday. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday will bring "Star Spangled THEHONORRCftl Rythm” with forty stars including and Loan Association Bing Crosby, Dorothy Lamour and 33 First Ave. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. The new Honor Roll, which citizens Bob Hope. Loretta Young and Brian of Atlantic Highlands will help to Aherne appear in "A Night to Re­ € dedicate Saturday, contains 212 member” and Veda Ann Borg and .Marie Wilson are in “ She’s in The names. Thi-s i.s almost exactly ten .per j Army” , the two presentations for cent of the population of the borough. IVednesday and Thursday nights. WEAR It must be xememberecl also that | The Marine Theater in Highlands this does not com-pletely measure the | has for tomorrow and Saturday SAVE AND TEAR local contribution to the war .services. “ Pittsburgh” with Marlene Dietrich, The draft board is still functioning ^ Randolph Scott and John Wayne on YOUR WAR RATION Book. and an undetermined additional .num­ and “ Youth on Parade” with John ber of men will be called before the ! Hubbard. Sunday, Monday and Stretch those points-More for your end of the year. Tuesday will bring “ Road to This does not take into considera­ Morocco” with iBing Crosby, Dorothy money and coupons the tion the large number of local men Lamour and Bob Hope. The present­ and women w'ho are giving their coun- | ations for Tuesday and Wednesday try no less essential seiwice in .war ■ are to be “ I Married A Witch” with BIRD’S EYE W AY plants and Army camps. It is a safe : Veronica Lake and Frederic March as.sumption that nearly one-half of ■ and “ Man With Two Loves” with SUGGESTIONS Price Points the adult population of the commun­ Edward Norriss and Mario Dwyer. ity is helping actively, in one way ..ar For one day only, Thursday, the another, to win the war. features are to be “ Cat People” with Lima Beans baby Green...... 29 10 It is a matter for profound thank­ Simone Simon and Kent Smith and fulness that so far our part in the “ Army Surgeon” with James Elli­ SPINACH ...... 25 10 con>flict has not been reflected in the son and Jane Wyatt. casualty lists. But this good fortune Reade’s Carlton in Red Bank has PEAS ...... 29 10 cannot continue indefinitely. As more for today, tomorrow and Saturday, and more Atlantic Highlands men ace . Green “ Commandos Strike at Dawn” with transferred to overseas duty the pen- , Paul Muni, Anna Lee, Lillian Gish String Beans...... 23 7 alties of warfare must be endured, : TEN YEARS ASO and Sir Cedrick Hardwicke. The re­ and the community will be called on j Golden In Atlantic Highlands B a l i: m C aem egii quest feature for the late show Sat­ to pay tribute to those w'ho never will j A .bill providing for an .appropria- urday nig'ht is to be “ Are Husbands Wax Beans...... 23 7 return. i "How to Win Friends and I ! tiqn sif $35,000 toward .construction A u th o r o f The dedication on the school Influence People" Necessary” with Bay Milland and Cut lof .the breakwater an.d harbor was Betty Field. Sunday, Monday and grounds Saturday is directed by .the j ■ .u i I A MONUMENT TO A PEDDLER Llantic Highlands Lions Club, which .introd.uced in the legislatuie and ue- Tuesday will bring “ The Crystal G. B. C orn...... 23 7 Auanuc nignianu^ i , -^erred to the committee on commerce I Recently I passed through a town where I saw a forty- originally sponsored the Koli ni i ■ . , iimillion-dollar monument to a former peddler! Ball” with Paulette Goddard, Ray Peas and Carrots ...... 25 6 H o^r, and the borough government navigation^ A W a r hill had 1 The town is Winston-Salem, North Carolina. The monu- Milland, Gladys George and Virginia which contributed the certificates and i sidetaa.eked :in the enntusmn :ment is Duke university, a co-educational college, comprising Field. Baked Beans...... 19 8 souvenirs which are to be presented closing hours of the preceding I a magnificent group of stone buildings, equipped with all mod- R.eade’s Strand in Red Bank pre­ to the families of Tax Board announced I'.ern facilities, and surrounded by 'beautifully landscaped sents tomorrow and Saturday Squash ...... 21 8 depends on the public to he p .j^ciai tax rate o f the borough . grounds- -On the campus is a standing monument to this former “ Jacare’’ a Ft’ank Buck presentation the occasion notable. It sho.uld com-«»7 «« tobacco peddler, in the form of a statue of the peddler himself, which is co-featured with “ The mand the participation of #very, National James Buchanan Duke, An object that caught my eye was a Yanks .Arc Coming” with Maxie Brussels Sprouts ...... 29 6 patriotic citizeiL i half-smoked,cigar he is hiding in his left hand! Rosenbloom and Mary Healy. vSun- Bank was one of the first of the smal­ Wilson’s Famous day, Monday and Tuesday will bring ler .■banks to be reape-ned following James Buchanan Duke was one of two motherless sons of FBQRLEM an old Confederate soldier, who, when the Civil war was over, “ Reveille With Beverly” with Bob A TAX the bank hoihday. B-V Local EGGS Crosby and his orchestra, Freddie President Howard A. .Stockton of face.d the future with only a pair of blind mules', fifty cents in According to a .story recently re­ silver which he had received from a Union soldier in exchange the Countv Gas company, appeared Slack and his orchestra, Ella Mae 27c Jar 45c Doz. leased by the Office of War Inform- , o • • r for a worthless Confederate note, and a field of green tobacco Morse and Duke Ellington and his ation the United State.s government feefoie the Xir-County t o p a l a^ For Soups - Gravies — the toba,c.co being all that was left on land which had been orchesti'a. The co-feature is to be has taken over properties to an aggre- to t-APlam the P - f i o - ^ stripped har-e -by hungry soldiers. But this green tobacco was “ City Without Men” with Linda Octagon Toilet Sheffield Vegetable gate value of $24.5,000,Wfl si.nc.e P.earl ™ to the f ^ ^^vice „ , . ,v. 4. .V.ZX chaTg’€, whiek was un^er attack. the nucleus of a fortune from which later on thousands of boys Darnell and Edgar Buchanan. Harbor. This^ is something fo.r .the ^ 8 ^ ^ Neale-was returned and girls were to benefit in the way of an education. SOAP Cottage Cheese taxpayers to think abo.uL Buck Duke died worth one hundred and one million dol­ to the pastorate o-f the First Metho­ With their acquisition by the gov­ lars, yet he never went to school but five years. He once said: 5c Bar 15c Jar dist church. The Eev. Percy R.. Comer, ernment these properties are removed of Highlands, -and the Rev. J.. J.. .Mess­ “ A college education is all right for preachers and lawyers, automatically from the tax rolls.. The but what use would it be to me? Superior bi'ains are not neces­ FOOD MARKET ier, of Belford, also were returned taxes thus lost must be added to those sary in business.” He went on to give his reasons for his success for another y«ar, already levied on ether property own­ as follows: “ I have succeeded in business not because I have 100 FIRST A,VE. ■ Mayor John R. Snsdeker filed pro­ ers. Add these 10 the large and in­ more natural ability than many others who have not succeeded, tests with the Board of Freeholders NICHOLLS’ ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS creasing exemptions granted on but because I have applied myself harder and stuck to it. I and officials of Monmouth Memorial churches, clubs and numerous social know plenty of people with more bi’ains than I have who have hospital against the action of the hos­ and fraternal organizations., and the failed; but they lacked application and determination.” pital 'uj rejecting John McLaughlin total thus transferred to general Yet, curiously enough, this man who expressed himself as. a patient on the charge that he property becomes enormous. as not needing book learning, and who proved it so far as busi­ was suffering from alcoholism. At In a state like New Jersey, in which ness success goes, gave forty million dollars to help young men another hoai^tal it was found that the practically the entire cost of govern­ and women acquire an education. He must have felt the need alleged alco-hc^ic symptoms had been ment is assessed on real estate, the caused hy douMe pneumonia. somewhere along the line! long time effect of these exemptions Buck Duke came to appreciate the fact that money and Herbert S. Pos.ten ivas appointed is startling. It means that owners of .■ ,-u n j t j money alone meant nothing. In the one and only interview he , , . ® , • ! grand guardian ot the Grand Lodge ever gave to the newspapers in all his life, a reporter asked: real estate, who already are paymg ^ of the Independent-Independeni- Order of Od more than their just share of the ■ “ Mr. Duke, is there any satisfaction in just having a million Fellows, Red Cross Needs your taxes, face a period of steadily mount­ dollars?” Mr. Duke gave his head a decisive jerk and answer­ Albert S. Mickens and Margaret contribution. Blood bank ing assessments. The logical outcome ed: “ Naw, not a danged bit.” ______Givens were married by Mayor John and hospital supplies means is a situation in which no one can R. Snedeker. saving lives on war fronts. afford to own property except in LARGE CROWD ATTENDS Nearly one-third of the 93,000 DANCE FOR HONOR ROLL those instances in which the higher ^ In Highlands persons killed in accidents in 1942 in cost of maintenance can be passed on. the United States, were killed in Installation of new lighting ar­ Nearly 200 persons attended the E. R. SNYDER & CO. Legislation that will provide for home accidents, and approximately rangements and redecoration of the ■ — — - INSURANCE more equable dj&tribution of the tax dance Saturday evening at the Leon­ • S-97 Fi«Sf AVENUE • TEuEPHONE 900 ■ Lions Den was completed and the one-half of the 9,000,000 suffering load in New- Jersey is long overdue. ardo Field Club, sponsored by the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ! members planned to give a large barn I disabling injuries were injured in Thousands of citizens who enjoy the i dance in celebration of the improve- Community Fire Company, the Bre- ! their homes. substantial benefits of schools, high­ ; ment. vent Park and Leonardo Fire com­ ways, fire and police protection and i . The Women’s Democratic Club g-ave pany and the Ladies Auxiliary of health services should pay some part ,, a large party in the Lions Den, at of the cost of these privileges. Also both companies, the Field Club and prize winners included Mrs. the list of exemptions- should bo ' the Citizens Association, of Leonardo. r John L. Op-fermann, Mrs. Mary Hess, SAVE EllEL^CIL pruned to a minimum. Otherwise the ; Mrs. John Mohihack, Mrs. Amelia The purpose of the dance was- to entire I’eal estate market in the state I and Mrs-. Margaret Spea.ring. raise money to erect an Honor Roll BURN is in danger of collapse, I Highlands young .men organised a for men of Leonardo who have enter­ j ?ca Scout ship, - . . . MORE GASOLINE ed- the service of the United States. i Emanuel Swartz was defendant in All service men were admitted free. CANNEL COAL ’ , , , ! damage suit for $10,000 brought by Theer Is no doubt that people would , Music by the Field Club Orchestra, IN YOUR FIREPLACE DURING THE like to be able to use their automo­ as well as the hall, were donated. mobile accident. biles a lot more than they do. We are Capt. Howard A. Mallen, who has MORE MODERATE WEATHER. Anncumcement was made that steel all pleased by recent announcements returned from over seas- and is on ORDER TODAY FROM construction on the new bridge, which j of the Office of Price Administration furlogh, was guest of honor and made had been held up by delay in leUvery which indicate that the restrictions an interesting s'peech. A $25 bond was of material, would be started before [f was a special motor on a sub-assembly line in a on driving are apt to be relaxed disposed of on the cooperative plan. ATLANTIC SUPPLY COMPANY the end of the week rather than tightened this summer. Mrs. George Black won the door prize. 2S WEST HIGHLAND AVENUE large war plant and it had to be replaced fast. That is, we are pleased if we can Fifteen Years Ago Donations to help swell the fund PHONE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 303 - 304 be assured that this loosening of the Ole Anderson retired after serving will be appreciated by the committee. Suppliers near ond far were called by telephone, end rules is done because our supplies of for twenty four years as keeper of gasoline and rubber are more ade­ the Twinlights in Highlands. finally a new motor was locoted in Los Angeles. It wos quate and not because officials in Citizens of the two communities H ARRY’S charge are attempting to make things i {.ailed a mass meeting for .April 7 to raced eastward by plan' '-'I'ed in record time, and easier for us at the risk of handicap- ^ (jiigcuss the proposal to merge Leon- SEA FO O b production loss was cut to hw. itead of days. ping the war program. j ardo with Atlantic Highlands. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Although we may grumble at times | Corwin Knapp Linson. of Atlantic MARKET Telephone calls that speed the drive for victory al­ at the shortages and sacrifices we are . Highlands, was elected as a member called upon to make, any good Ameri-; {,f Allied Artist.? of America, 109 FIRST AVENUE ready are taxing the capacity of lines and switchboards can would grumble a lot louder if he | ______Atlantic Highlands thought government officials were put- j VVQMEN VOTERS HOLD N a t i o n a l B a n k —but the telephone system cannot be enlarged to meet ting his comfort ahead of the needs ( REGIONAL CONFERENCE | of the boys on the fighting fronts. i ______I Specials this growth because the materials are needed for war. We’d like plenty of gasoline, plenty j A regional conference of the presi- i ☆ -jSr ☆ ☆ ☆ of meat and plenty of canned goods,' dents of the three Monmouth County ; FRESH FLOUNDERS but we want them only when we can Leagues of Women Voters is sched- 1 To make more room on the lines for essential messages, be certain that we are getting them uled to take place at a luncheon meet- I 21c lb. because the supply for our armed ing in the Steinbach-Kresge store in j please do net call Washington, D. C. or other war-busy forces are more than adequate. .Asbury Park, Wednesday, March 24. 1 Mrs. Joseph Hunter, of the Red ^ HOME MADE CHOWDER centers unless absolutely necessary. Pressure of events promises to up- Bank regional league; Mrs. Ernest j . set the war program that made the Linbrum, of the Long Branch league, ! issue in the Pacific a secondary prob­ and Mrsi. Guy Calapato, of the Asbury I 35c qt. NEW JERSEY BELL lem to be dealt-with after. Hitler had Park league, will meet with Mrs. ! MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT TELEPHONE COMPANY leceived his quietus. At the rate Stuart L. Henderson, president of the HOME MADE FISH CAKES INSURANCE CORPORATION American ships,, men and planes are , New Jersey State League of IVomen kicking the Japs around they will be : Voters, and Miss Bertha Atkins, of Tuns in“T:!E Tl IE^HONE Ha'Jf!” Mffntlsy at 9 P. M. • WEAF • KYW in Tokio long before the Allies are ' Asbury Park, a member of the state 3 for 25c able to dictate terms to Berlin, iUoard. • •

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