Plan to Insure Peace in World Sale Reported of Log Cabin

VOL. LVIII. No. 6. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. THURSDAY, AUG. 31, 1944. 5c COPY, 52 YEAR PLAN TO INSURE Not So Tough Here SALE REPORTED Rationing Hints WOMAN KILLED Captured Oenerai SCHOOLS READY (Revised to Date) PEACE IN WORLD Blue stamps, Book 4. A-8 through OF LOG CABIN INN Z-8 and A-5 through F-5, are good IN AUTO UPSET FOR FALL WORK indefinitely. They are good for ten Four Nations Exchange Dr. Howard Welcher points each. G-5 through L-5 toeco.me Mother of Three Dies Atlantic Highlands Shy Views on Ways to valid tomorriw.' Purchaser; Price Red stamps are still required for In Ambulance on Three Teachers but Curb Activtivies ^Ceilings Irk Res­ beefsteak and beef roasts, hams, most Way to Hospital; Hopes; Highlands of Aggressors taurant Men grades of lamb and pork, butter, margarine, canned milk and cheese. Tire Blew Out Date Sept. 11 (Special Correspondence) Stamps A-8 through Z-8 and A-5, Real estate circles were surprised Mrs. Anna E. Spratford, said by Washington, Aug. 3il— With swift B-5, C-5, and D -5 remain good in­ Unless the Atlantic Highland* this week by announcement of the Keansburg police to be the mother Allied advances raising hopes for an definitely. Next new stamp will be­ Board of Education can ototain the sale by Harry A. Sculthorp of the of three young children, died in the early victory, the spotlight of inter­ come valid Sept. 3. I services of a magician, rainmaker, ambulance of the Atlantic Highlands Log Cabin Inn cTn Ocean Boulevard Sugar — Stamps 30, 31 and 321 or something of the sort, it looks national drama turned on the “ Big First Aid and Safety Squad soon to Dr. Howard A. Welcher, of Bel- Book 4) good ind'efinitely. Stamp 33 j much as if the public schools will Four’s” postwar conferences at after the car in which she was rid­ ■will become valid tomorrow. Each is open next Wednesday, Sept 5, with­ Dumbarton Oaks, near Washington, videre Road, Atlantic Highlands. It ing overturned late Tuesday night worth five pounds. out the services of three teachers. is understood that Dr. Welcher will On Route 36 between Atlantic High­ D. C. Fuel Oil—Period 4 and Period 5 Herbert S. Meinert, supervising In the music room of the old take possession of the property about coupons extended to Sept. 30. Period lands and Highlands. Death was Although he is popularly believed Lieut. Gen. Carl Spang, 58-year, principal of the school system, has mansion, with its French windows to be one of the toughest soldiers type coupons are worth ten gallons a caused by a severe fracture of the old commander of German dl Oct. 1. arranged several interviews for the> opening out to the wooded park of I in the American army, Lieut. Gen. unit. The new ration season begins skull. Mrs. Spratford was being vision, who was captured near th« i George S. Patton, whose tanks art The Inn, which has been con­ French port of Brest by advancinf holiday weekend and it is possible the estate, officials of the U. S., riding roughshod over the Nazis, Sept. 1. transported to Monmouth Memorial ducted by Mr. and Mrs. Sculthorp American forces, leaves the scent that one of the vacancies may be Britain, Russia and China undertook can be gentle, too, as shown wl” ', Gasoline— CjOtt^n 11 in .A hook hospital when she died. of battle in an American tank, conversing with two French chil for many years, is one of the gusta­ filled. Vacancies exist in the girls to draw up plaris for the preserva­ good through Nov. 8. Each is worth According to Middletown township wearing a borrowed Americaa heJ- tory landmarks of the shore and is met. physical education department, sci­ tion of future peace. three gallons. New B-4 and C-4 cou­ police, who investigated the accident celebrated for the exceptional mar­ ence, and the combination post of Giving the American participa­ pons, for five gSilons each, are being Mrs. Spratford wag riding in a car ine view which it affords. Last year teacher of English and history ia tion in the conference a non-parti­ issued. B-3 and C-3 c,aipon3 are for driven by Mrs. Molly Scott Fries, Nurses of County the interior was redecorated and Nystrom Shares Seventh and Eighth grades. san, non-political basis, John Fos­ five gallons each, as are single T of Highway 36, West Keansburg. improved and new and modern The Highlands Grammar School. ter Dulles, Gov. Thomas E. Dewey’s coupons, which have individual serial The car is owned by Seymour Comp­ Help Check Polio lounge features ■were installed. It is Honors of Group I will open Monday, Sept. 11, at 9:15 advisor on foreign affairs, was numbers and 9,te marked 2d Qtr. ton, of 6‘3 Main street, Keansburg. expected that Mr. Sculthorp’s daugh­ ' o’clock. Only one session will be held scheduled to consult with U. S. Sec- Scourge in South License number aSd state of registra­ Police believe that the tire on ter, Mrs. Theresa Schnieder, who U. S. Rates as Tops j on this day. Wilson B. Wright, pi'in- ,retary of State Cordell Hull during tion must be marked on all coupons. the left rear wheel of the car blew i cipal, announced yesterday that the course of the meetings. Dulles’ has been associated with the man­ out, causing the driver to lose con­ Interesting details of the battle While not exactly “ following in hi : those children entering the kinder- presence was in response to an invi­ agement, will remain and operate trol. The car overturned several against the infantile paralysis epi­ Seaman Drowned dad’s footsteps” , because Fir.st Lieut. ' garten will be required to present tation by Hull following Dewey’s the place for Dr. Welcher who will times and alighted on all four demic in North Carolina have been Raymond E. Nystrom is a flyer while ' birth and vaccination certificates.. V public apprehensiion that smaller continue his medical practice in wheels, heading back toward Atlan­ While Swimming ■his dad, Lieut. Col. R. A. Nystrom, is I Other children entering the other notions might be subjected to the brought back by Mrs. Eleanor Wid- I North Jei-sey. tic Highlands, instead of toward ! Dr. Welcher is comparatively a commanding a Signal Service unit grades for the first time will be re­ domination of the “ Big Four” in fu­ dis, R.N. head nurse in the surgical at Highlands Dock Highlands, the direction in which it newcomer to Atlantic Highlands, “ somewhere in France” , the young quired to present transfeis from the ture peace plans. ward of Monmouth Memorial hos­ is believed the vehicle was proceed­ having bought his residence on Bel- officer is wearing his father's lieuten­ school they previously attended. As the officials assembled for the pital, who has just' returned from William Blocker, seaman first ing. ant 'bars while nelping from h:.-; base ; videre Road near the boulevard In Middletown township the conferences, there was a deter­ the field where she and: four other Although no witnesses have been in Corsica to chase the Nazis with I about two years ago. class, U. S. N. R., colored member of schools will open Monday, Sept. 14, mination to start postw'ar planning volunteers from the Long Branch located, it is believed possible that the famous 12th Army Air Force. j It is understood that the consent the crew of a small navy craft berth­ for the gi'ades from 1 to 9. The quickly so as to possess machinery institution have been assisting in Mrs. Spratford was thrown from The family of fighters are residents of Mr. Sculthorp to dispose of the Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth eradet for dealing with the Axis powers as the emergency. ed at Conner’s Cedar Grove dock, the ear when it overturned. The of Hillside Road, Atlantic Highlands, j property was actual in uart by a de- ; will repo'it Tuesday Sept. 12. soon as the war ends, and, above The other nurses in the party drowned shortly after noon yester­ driver, Mrs. Pries, was uninjured to whei'C they moved about two year- i sire to get rid of the headaches that I Labor Day morning members of all, to develop a formula which were Miss Jean Coyle, of Sea Bright; day while swimming near the boat but suffered greatly from shock. ago from Little Silver. Lieut. Col. I have become associated with the the Atlantic Highlands Board of would avoid all of the pitfalls of Miss Nora Worth, of Toms River, upon which he had been stationed Keansburg police reported that Nystrom formerly was stall'uied at Education will meet at the school ^ restaurant business in this era of Mrs. Spratford’s husband, Walter, a Versailles. and Mrs. Elizabeth Bloom and Miss for only two days. Fort Hancock. to make an inspection of the build­ j rationing and ceiling prices. Com- Lieut. Nystrom, according to a dis­ With the war in Europe showing Merle Gerard, of Long Branch. According to Police Chief Howard truck driver, was on a trip to Mary­ ings. At the same time members of i plaints of restaurant owners of lack patch from the public relations oltlcer the greatest promise of early vic­ The five nurses were sent first to Monahan, several of the sailors went land when the accident occurred. the athletic committee will meet wit'j of intelligent application of the price of the “ 12th”, was among the first tory, much of the conferences’ Charlotte, N. C., and from there to fewiraming while officers of the boat They had been residents of 11 Seeley ; the ne-.v coach an'u director of boye I limitations are numerous. Thomas avenue, Keansburg, for several D-Day fi.ghtcr-bomber pihot.s 'cho at­ agenda dealt with the Allied control Hickory, N. C., where the need was were at lunch. The craft had berthed : physical education, .Albert Forn-a- i Ross, who has operated the Cedar tacked the assault beaches of South­ of the continent after the Nazis’ greatest. According to Mrs. Widdis, at the pier following an inspection years. Mrs. Spiatford’s two brothers ; rotta, of Long Branch, I Tnn on Navesink avenue in High- ern Fiance .Aug. 15. The flyer, mem­ downfall, with President Roosevelt nurses came from all parts of the tour. are members of the armed forces. I There has been a slight change in. ' lands, only a few days ago decided ber of the noted Thunderbolt group setting the theme of declaring that eastern and southern states in Blocker, reported to be an inex­ The crash took place at a parti­ schedule of train service, used to to dose his restaurant until con­ commanded by I.icut. Col. Melvin J. this time enemy countries actually answer to the call of the Red Cross, perienced swimmer, apparently was cularly dark place on the highway i transport High School stu'.ients from ditions became more favorable. NieLsen, knocke.i;'';u the last stub­ would be occupied regardless of one from as far away as California. and control of traffic after the ac­ Highlands to .Atianuc Highlands, hue “ I can’t feed my customers right tired by the swift ♦4e oi' was seized born gun positions as the invasion whet’ner Of not they surrendered. In Monmouth County" Chapter of the with cramps. Companions nearby at­ cident presented a pro'blem. With at the prices I am permitted to forces advanced upon the beaches. i.the change proves to be an advant­ this connection, it was reported that American Red Cross provided the the aid of several soldiers, squad age. Last year the morning train ar- charge, explained Mr. Ross, “ and I tempted to aid him but he slipped Lieut. Nystrom’s group is rated as Allied plans envisaged Russian oc­ nurses with money for their trans­ members placed red flares in the am going to wait until the clouds from their grasp and was carried one of the oldest and best fi.ghter- U’ived in Atlantic Hig’hlands at 8:08. cupation of northern Germany, the portation and expenses on the way under the water. road to prevent possible collision of ' This year Highlands students wiE roll- by.” bomber teams in the war theater. U. S. of the south and Britain of down and the National Infantile cars coming over the hill and out Numerous instances are cited by The Highlands First Aid Squad Setting an all-time record of 24,500 take the train leaving at 7 ;36 and the west. Paralysis Foundation, Inc., paid their of sight of the accident scene ahead. restaurant men to show that the ceil­ was summoned immediately and ef­ combat sortie.s in eighteen months, : will arrive in Atlantic Highlands at The chracter of a future postwar salary, hotel bills and meals while Several minutes were lost by the ing prices imposed do not take forts were made to locate the body they have taken part in five major ' 7:48. School for the High School peace organization loomed impor­ there, and their railroad' fare home. ambulance squad when the wrong adequate account of the extent to with grappling hooks. About an hour campaig'ns, winning the cherished ! opens at 8:15 a. m. Bus connections tantly in the Dumbarton Oaks con­ The nurses lived in a hotel about location was given over the tele­ ' for Highlands students are pi'ovided which the cost of food stuffs has in­ later the body was located with the Presidential Citation award for dis­ ferences, with the one most favored three miles from the hospital and phone in the message summoning creased since the date from which hooks near Roxy’s pier, 500 feet tinguished service. at 2:30 p. m. with classes dismissing placing primary responsibility upon were taken to and from work in a aid. The ambulance went to Stone the price limits are reckoned. One away, by Howard Brey, First Aid Among the accomplishments listed at 2:36. the “ Big Four” but granting con­ school hus by the officers of the local Chuich but was directed to the ac­ case was mentioned in which the Squad member. Artificial respiration are; the first P-40 group to sink an I The teaching staff in Atlantic sideration to the smaller nations. police force. The hospital foi’merly cident by a motorist at that place. enemy vessel off the Tunisian coast; management ■was compelled to pay and a resuscitator were applied for I Hig’hlands public schools, including Under this plan, a world council had been a camp for underprivileged pioneer in close support with the more than forty cents a pound for a long time without result. Dr. John the new teachers, is given as follows: dominated by the U. S., 'Britain, children. The sixty children who had RAILROAD CAN’T CARRY Britis-h Eighth Army during its meat that previously cost 22 cents L. Opfermann and a U. S. Navy : Miss Helena Hartnedy, grade 1; Miss Russia and 'China woulfi be set over been staying there were evacuated WORKERS IN OWN CARS blistering desert campaig-n from Edith Lufburrovv, grade 2; Mrs, and sell it at the same price. doctor from Earle were summoned an assembly of smaller nations, in one day’s time and immediately and both pronounced Blocker dead. Egypt to Tunisia; dropped 306,060 John Linzmayer, grade 3; Mrs. Mar- There is a similar situation in sea Plans of the Jersey Central rail­ with several of the smaller na­ the polio cases began pouring in. The body was removed in a Navy pounds of explosives in one day; : garet Hackett, grade 4; Mrs. Luoise food. Clams for steaming which road lines for the customary annual tions rotating annually to sit in on They were brought in cars by rela­ ambulance. loaded bombs on Thunderbolts for the Bohannon, grade 5; Mrs. Irene Nel- cost $1.25 a bushel, now run $4. outing of its employees are complicat­ the council’s deliberations. tives and friends or in hearses, as fii'st time in combat; snagg'ed 50 per I son, grade 6; grade 7 open; Charles j and $4.50, although they must go on ed by government restrictions which Although the smaller nations (Continued on Page Five) cent of aerial victories during the ; Lanza, acting principal of the I the tables at the same price. Such WAR BONDS AS PRIZES prohibit the railroad from using its (Continued on Page Two) AT ST. AGNES SCHOOL Anzio operations and fired a 20,000 Grammar School, grade 8; Bradley I problems as these leave the res­ own transportation. ton aircraft carrier with twelve fight­ JULY TRAFFIC DEATHS i Van Brunt, High School principal, taurant owner wondering where he The boat ride up the Hudson on the er planes. MISSING MAN KILLED, INCLUDED 12 CHILDREN Plans have been made for an in­ ; and Miss Josephine Ottman, com- is going to get off. S.S. Clermont is scheduled for Sun­ Lieut. Nystrom related in his last U. S. INFORMS MOTHER teresting social gathering which will day, Sept. 10, but wartime regula­ mej'cial; Miss Nancy' Eckman, Ope in every four persons killed letter to his mother that he had had take place tomorrow night in St. tions prevent the road from running ; English; Miss Betty Katerman, social Pfc. Charles Rugg, twenty years in New Jersey traffic accidents during TOURNAMENT WINNERS seventy eight missions at that time. Agnes church, A-uong the pri-zes that its usual special train to bring its I studies; Miss Margaret McCrea, old, who was reported missing in ac­ July was a child under fifteen years DECIDED AT GOLF CLUB He departed for overseas duty in will be award'd are two $25. war employees in the Pennsylvania area ! Latin and French; Miss Barbara tion June 18, was killed in France, of age. Motor Vehicle Commissioner bonds, a hand erochetted table cover December of last .year. He has seen A number of initeresting events to join in the affair. Hansen, mathematics; science open; according to a War Department mes­ Arthur W. Magee reports. It was one and a hand erochetted afghan. There action in French Africa, Sicily and marked the weekend at the Beacon Consequently the New Jersey em­ Albert Fornarotta, coach and hoys sage received by his nicthei', Mrs. of the most hazardous months for also will be other prizes and refresh­ Italy. His father, member of the U. S. Hill Golf Club. In the July and ployees will take the river trip by physical education; Girls physical Glara Arnath, of 72 Miller street. children on record. ments. No admission fee will be Army for twenty-three years, took his August tournaments Dick Stockton themselves, while another outing has : education open; Miss Madeline Highlands. Twelve youngsters were killed dur­ charged. unit overseas some time ago. defeated Nerniau Scott by 5 and 4, been arranged to he held near Ash­ 1 Moyer, music; Dobinic Lally, manual Pfc. Rugg w'as bom in Pompton ing the period, ten of them pedestri­ Mrs. Sara Jackson is chairman of and Mrs. A. J. Burns, defeated Mrs. ley, Pa. Sunday, Sept. 3, for the I training; Miss Dorothy Fryn do­ Lakes 'and was graduated from ans and two bicyclists. Total fatalities the committee of arrangements, and LIONS MAKING CHECK P. Hawkins by 5 and 4. Pennsylvania workers. Both outings mestic science. Abraham Clark High school, Roselle. for the month were 46 as against 54 she will be assisted by Mesdames ON HONOR ROLL LIST Mrs. Reamer Keller and A. J. have been arranged by employees [ The St. .Agnes Parochial school He entered the armed forces in in July of last year. Peter Gedettis, Grandin Chapman, Burns won the two ball foursome committees. ' will open 'Wednesday morning, Sept. March, 1943. He went oversea.s in Reporting- for the first seven Morris Josephs, George Bonnett, Parents or relatives of .Atlantic fiom Mrs. R. Lockwood and Dick 6, the same date as the opening of July last year. Mrs. Arnath has two months of the year. Commissioner Thomas Sharkey, J. Rich, Walter | Highlands men and .vomen serving’ Stockton, by 3 and 2. Have You Laundry Troubles? with the armed forces and the names the otlre;' .Atlantic Highland* other sons in the army, Sgt. James Magee said that traffic deaths- totaled Scott, William B. Mount, Charles R. Try the Donald De Luxe Laundry. There will he an invitation cocktail srhools. Rugg, at Camp Pickett, Va., and Pvt. 320 as compared with 352 last year, Mount, John Ruf, Patrick Malloy, 44 Marion street. Red Bank, N. J. of \Yhom do not appear on the Honor Winston Rugg, in England. a 9 per cent decrease. party in the clubhouse Sunday and William Mulligan, D. A. Caruso and We do work satisfactorily and de­ Roll, are requested to communicate the Labor Day event will be -the flag Albert Wetzel. liver it promptly. advGtf w’ith D. A. Caruso, of Avenue D. An I Everything For FIREMEN’S BOND WON LEONARDO FIREMEN’S tournament. The caddies tournament effort is being made by the Lions i Sunrmcr wear for men. Jackets, pol« and party is scheduled for Tuesday. Wanted Club, sponsors of the project, to bring ; shil’ts, etc,, now cm display at BY FRED GERKENS, JR. FAIR TO OPEN TONIGHT Box Springs Mattresses Colored Woman, days work. Call the board up to date. Communications Schramm’s, First avenue, Atlantic Pillows remade, recovered, steril­ Highlands 1061. adv6 Highlands. adv43 Master Fred Gerkens, jr., of Vine- The Brevent Park and Leonardo “Gift Counsellors” ized. Furniture rcupholstered, all or telephone talks may be addressed Expert advice in selecting gifts Kemtone in all shades land, grandson of William E. Ger­ Fire company will hold a fair on the equal to new. Phone Highlands 1322. to Mr. Caruso at 37 Center avenue, Food Sale for weddings, anniversaries, birth­ adv2-3-4-5* $2.9i8 per gal. one gallon does the kens, of Memorial Parkway, Atlantic firehouse g-rounds, Center avenue, days, showers, etc. Unique ideas -in average room. We have all sizes of telephone Atlantic Highlands 112. Benefit Atlantic Highlands Meth­ odist Church, next to H,arry’s Res­ Highlands, was the winner of the Leonardo, tonight, tomorrow and Sat­ \\ide price range. Rendezvous Gift stove and galvanized furnace pipe Food Sale '■ taurant, Fi:st Ave., Sa.urday, all $100 War Savings Bond awarded urday. This is the first time in three Shop, Asbury Park. adv6-7 Benefit Atlantic Highlands Meth- j and elbows. Belts for refrigerators, Canning Supplies pumps and washing machines. John­ pint and quart jars, jelly glasses, day'. adv6 Thursday night by the Atlantic High­ years that the company has had a odist Church, next to Harry’s Res- | son’s Glo-coat 59c pt., Carnu 59c, jar funnels, all lids, caps and rings, lands Fire Department. The winning fair. Proceeds will go toward the pur­ Notice taurant. First .Ave., Saturday, all | For Sale To all employees of Lee Signs. Larvex 79c pt., 100 ft clothes line jar racks and wax. Crab traps $1.25, number was 119-B. The awards are day. adv6 Late model 120 Bass Wurlitzej chase of a new fire truck. The annual outing of Lee Signs will 79c, Reed clothes hampers $4.50, Crab nets 98c, ice refrigerator Piano Accordion. Perfect condition, made monthly on the fourth Thurs­ be held Saturday Sept. 2nd, at the Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking 6% gal cans $1.39 ea. Siegfried $41.25. Siegfried Hardware Co., At­ $325. Box N Journal. adv6-7’ day night each month. Laundry Help Wanted principal offices and shop of the Now is the time to check up on Hardware Co., Atlantic Hig’hlands. lantic Highlands. adv4 adv6 We have openings available for company. Makers of Signs, Show- your fall and winter sewing. All For Sale men or women. Experience desirable cards, Monogi'ams, etc. adv6* work guaranteed. Call Mrs. Conway, For Sale Trim* Wallpaper $1.98 box White porcelain cooking i-ange like Oil Burning Cook Steve 1942 Its ready trimmed and ready but not essential. Apply Donald Valley Drive and Sears Ave. Phone Hudicott-Johnson model, white poreeLain with black De Luxe Laundry, 44 Marion street. Lost Atlantic Highlands 335. adv6-7* Rationed and non-rationed shoes new. Equipped for oil, also grates pasted 3 boxes does an average for coal. 'Very reasonable. Apply at trim. 34” x34” Complete with outside room. We have a new stock of finer Red Bank, N. J. advGtf Heavy gold ring, with large blue for the entire family at Schramm’s, oil tank and hot water tank & coil. sapphire, somewhere on Bay A'Ve., Save Fuel— Insulation First avenue, Atlantic Highlands. Log Cabin Inn, Ocean Boulevard, regular wallp-aper. Siegfried Hard­ Atlantic Hig’hlands. adv6 No ration certificate needed. Call ware Co.. Atlantic Highlands. adv6 Van Kusen Highlands. Return to Mulligan’s and by Johns-Manville. Phone A. Linz- ad.v43 Atlantic Hig’hlands 260-R after Fr’i- Quality shirts and pajamas on receive reward. adv6 mayer, Atlantic Highlands 710-M. Electrical day at 9:8 West Highland avenue. Food Sale sale at Schramm’s, First avenue, At­ adv35tf For Sale advU Benefit -Atlantic Highlands Meth­ lantic Highlands. $2.25 and $2.45. Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking Kitchen range with oil burner Contractors, repairs. G.E. Mazda odist Church, next to Harry’s Res­ adv3 Now is the time to have your fall Pierre’s French Ice Cream for and coil for hot water attached. lemps. Atlantic Electric Supply Co., Final taurant, First -Ave., Saturday, all and winter coats relined. Estimates discriminating taste of those people Telephone .Atlantic Highlands 829. 114 First avenue, Atlantic Pligh- Clearance of surnme’-’ ba,gs, hats day. advG Found given on your winter drapes. Call who prefer the best. Davis, 105 First adv6 lands. Phone 80. advltf and dresses. Eihel K:au"s Shop, Small, black cat with bell. Female. Mrs. Conway, Valley Drive and Sears avenue, opp. police station. adv46 Typewriter Bargain* 1060 Ocean avenue, Sea Bright. Leave Your Money Glenmary .Ave., Leonardo, First Ave. Phone ,A. H. 335. adv6-7* Put Your Idle Dollars Factory outlet. Portable and of- adv5-f with the MARINE VIEW SAVINGS house on right from Center. Please Save Regularly to work in the MARINE VIEW AND L0A-N ASSOCIATION that call before Monday. adv6* Save Systematically the insured way in the M.ARINE •SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA­ Ice typewriters sold, rented and re­ paired. All makes and models. Guar­ Save With .Safety has paid dividends at the rate of n the MARINE VIEW SAVINGS VIEW SAVINGS AND LOAN AS­ TION. L at'jt dividend at the rate of n the insured MARINE VIE'W’ SAV­ 3% .per annum. All accounts up to For Rent AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Ac­ SOCIATION. Aceoirnts insared up 3% per annum and accounts insured anteed. Serpico’ Office Equipment INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION $5,000 msured by the Federal Sav­ I Summer home for lease from counts insured by the Federal to $5,000 by the Federal Savings by tne Federal Savings and Loan Co., 105 Monmouth Street, Red Accounts insured by the Federal ings and Loan Insura-ce Cornor I Sept. 1 to Oct. 1. All conveniences. .'iavin.ss and Loan Insurance Corpor- :uid Loan Insurance Corporation Insurance Corporation p to $5,000. Bank, Phone 485. Open evenings. •^avin.gs and Loan InS'irince Corppr- Btion. adv52tf Phone Atlantic Highlands 779. adv6* * ation up to $5,000. adv52tf adv52tf adv52tf adv41tf ..tion up to $5,000, adv52tf PAGE TWO THURSDAY, AUG. 31, 1944. G1 Political Front would have equal power in discus­ the membership of the court would sing security problems, the council include representatives from the before undertaking the enforcement “ Big Four” and smaller nations. Shall the Revised Constitution of any sanctions, and their armies In opening the Dumbarton Oaks ( YES for the State agreed upon by would fee under the direction of conferences Secretary of State Hull the One Hundred Sixty-eighth Legislature, pursuant to the au­ their own military chieftains. emphasized that international or­ thority given by the people at In addition to military and eco­ ganization must seek to promote the general election held in the A super “iron man” has turned up peace through friendly political ex­ year one thousand nine hundred nomic means, the “ Big Four” dis­ NO and forty-three, be approved In Hawaii. He is Walter Gouveia, 27, change and the stimulation of gen­ cussed the creation of a world, court and ratified, as a whole? a native of the islands, who put on a eral prosperity. Force should be to settle international difficulties sizzling afternoon lately. First he ran employed as a last resort, he said. judicially. Authorized to adjudicate a five-mile race, spotting seven com­ The above question will appear in reel ink on all justifiable disputes between nations, ON TH E petitors a two-minute advantage. He voting machines. If your election district uses paper ballots, the question will appear on your finished almost a quarter mile in NOTICE ballot in black ink. front. Next he jumped into a baseball Take notice that application has beer, suit and joined his plantation team made to the Mayor and Council of the REVISED For your convenience and Information, the Borough of Atlantic Highlands, to trans­ complete text of the Revised Constitution is in a game with a U. S. navy outfit. fer to Log Cabin Inn, Inc., for premises FJ?££/ His homer helped the 8-1 score, by located at Ocean Boulevard, Atlantic High­ being published in installments in New Jersey lands, N. J., the Plenary Retail Consump­ Mail coupon for newspapers. which the local boys clipped the sea­ tion License No C-2, heretofore issued to CONSTITUTION Harry A. Sculthorp, for the premises locat­ men. ed at Ocean Boulevard, Atlantic Highlands, copy of complete Copies of the Revised Constitution in booklet Then came the main event. Gouveia, N. J. text of the Revised form W 'ill be gladly supplied, free of charge, b y Yanks In New Guinea, near tlw The names and residences of all officers your public library or municipal clerk upon single-handed, defeated the six-man battle lines, study requirements fol and stockholders of said Log Cabin Inn, Constitution for the FOR NEW JERSEY soldier absentee baUot. They ar« Inc., are as follows: request, or may be obtained from the Secretary fleet school team at volley-ball, 15-2, Howard A. Welcher, President, Union Corp. Henry Betley of Barron, Wis., and 17-7. Just to prove that his vic­ City, N. J. State of New Jersey of State, Trenton, New Jersey, by mailing coupon and Pfc. Andrew Bothstein of N e» I Teresa Schneider, Treasurer, Atlantic on this page. tories wei’en’t pure luck he took on York city. Highlands. N. J. Secretary of State Louise Reilly, Secretary, 127 37th Street, ELECTION D A Y the cadets for a third match, this Union City, New Jersey. Trenton, N. J. time using only one hand. He won than n in any one game, however The above comprise all the stockholders Please send free copy of complete of said con^oration. text of the Revised Constitution 15-9. All this happened in one short Freddy Lindstrom, former star Objections, if any, should be made im­ afternoon, before a crowd of 4,000 mediately in writing to Nelson H. Roberts, to be voted on November 7. NOV. 7. with the Ch cago Cubs and New York Borough Clerk of the Borough of Atlantic people, including many American Highlands, N. J. Name...... Giants, is now postmaster of Evan­ .servicemen. Two well-known war cor­ LOG CABIN INN INC. Street...... Advertisement paid for by the State ston, 111. . . • lately he was playing Ocean Boulevard, of New Jersey (Laws 1941, Ch. 92) respondents reported the phenomenal Atlantic Highlands, N. J. City...... softball . . . a teammate who appai- adv6-7 'Pei-formances. ently had never heard of his recoid, Jim Tabor, Red Sox third baseman, officiously coached the big league •has passed hi's physical . . . he may veteran in the proper way to handle fee in service any time now . . . the the third sack pos^ition. Chicago White Sox have purchased William Nagel from the Milwauke PLAN TO INSURE a series of Brewers . . . the 26-year-old player No.4 r,12 installments has beat out 23 homers this season PEACE IN WORLD . . . he is currently batting arc.und .318. Jimmy Hagen, athletic manager (Continued from Pago One) ARTICLE Ill-Sections VI and VII (with part of Schedule*) at Pitt U., swears that he has one of would have the authority to order the greatest running guards in the diplomatic, moral, economic, and history of football on tap for the fall military sanctions against aggressor- . . . The open season on game birds nations. has been extended by 10 days, making In applying the actual sanctions 80 days for shooting . . . if you can according to the plan, the armed find shells . . . the supply is said to be forces of the great power nearest about 65 per cent of normal now. the offender would be used, with Yankee Maid, a three-year-old ally, help advanced by the other powers, easily won the 19th Hambletonian, •the most famous trotting race at Go­ if necessary. In this respect, the “ Big Four shen, N. Y. She dashed off the first opposed the creation of any sort of mile in 2:04 minutes, and the second super-state or international police in 2:04 . . . Lefty Grove, winner of 300 major league games, has fanned force, since any of the great pow­ 2,271 batters in 17 years in the big ers affected would be allowed to lime . . . iio never struck out moi'ej consrrlt their national governments

FOR THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY J C^eo^le rnlL

To Be Voted Upon as n IT hofe hy the Voters of t;ou re going ^ (2 es } l\’ctv Jersey at the Ccneral Election, Nov. 7,1944

A rticle III empow’crcd to take or otherwise acipiiro pri­ local offices or commissions to regulate LEGISLATIVE vate properly for any public liig[i\vay, park­ municipal affairs. way, place, ini’provemcnt, or use, may he (7) Selecting, drawing, summoning, or im­ SECTiOM VI authorized by laiv to take or otherwise acquire paneling grand or petit jurors. 1. N( i'vb' f iho Leglslalnrc nor the fee or any lcs.ser interest, and may be (8 I Changing the law of descent. LegisIctivG cither Itoti.ic thereof shall authorized h) laTV to take or ollierwise ac­ Appointmettfs (9 1 Granting to any corporation, associa­ elect or appoint any cxecu- quire a fee in, casements upon, or tlic benefit tion or individual any exclusive priv­ live, adnniii-!i,;ii\e or jndieial officer, except of restrictions n|)on, abutting property to pre­ ilege. imnuinitv or franchise whatever. a exprossJy prtividod in this Constitution. serve and protect the public hightvay, park­ way, place, iinprovcnient, or use; hut such (10) Granting to any corporation, associa­ 2. No divorce shall be gratited bv taking shall be with just compensation. tion or individual the right to lay down Diverse Legislature. railroad tracks. , 7. The Legislature .shall provide 3. The Legislature shall not pass (IF Providing for changes of venue in civil Education maintenance and support ’dll of attainder, ex post or criminal cases. Prohibited law, or law impairing the of a thorough and efficient system of public (121 Providing for the management and free schools for the instruction of all children olijlgalion of eoniraeis. or depriving a [tarty support of pulilic free schools. in this State between the ages of five and of any reiuedy for cnloreing a eontrael wliieh The Legislature shall pass general laws pro­ eighteen years. The fund for the ;-u])i)oi't of existed when the contract was made. viding for the cases enumerated in this para­ public free schools, and all money, stock and graph, and for all other cases which, in its Ollier property, which may hereafter he ap­ 4. It shall be lawful lo bold, judgment, may he provided for by general Pari-mutuel carry on, and operate in this propriated for that purpose, or received into Setting laws. The Legislature shall pass no special State race meetings whereat the the ti'casury under the provision of any law act conferring corporate poivers, hut sliall racing of heretofore passed lo augment the said fund, trotting, running or steeplccbase pass general laws under which corporations horses only may be conducted bet^vi en the shall he securely invested, and remain a per­ may he organized and corporate powers of petual fund; and the income thereof, except hours of sunrise and sunset on w'eek day-'^ only every nature obtained, subject, nevertheless, so much as it may he judged exjicdicnt to and in duly legalized race tracks, al which to repeal or alteration at the will of the apply to an increase of the capital, shall be the pari-mutuel system of betting shall he Legislature. permitted. No lottery, roulette, or gaune of annually appi'oprialoil to the su|>i)ort of pub­ chance of any form shall he authorized by lic free schools, for the equal benefit of all the . 9. No private, special, or local the Legislature in this State, and no ticket in jicoplc of the Slate; and it shall not he com- Notice of jjjjj shall he passed, unless any lottery shall he bought or sold witliin this jietent for the Legislature to borrow, appro- Private Laws notice of the intention State, or offered for sale; nor shall pool-sell­ jiriate, or use the said fund or any part to apply therefor, and of the general object ing, hookmaking, or gambling of any kind he thereof, for any other purpose, under any thereof, shall have been previously given. authorized or allowed within this State, ex­ pretense whatever. Such public notice shall he given at such time cept pari-mutuel betting on the results of the and in such mode and shall he so evidenced 8. No general law shall em­ and the evidence thereof shall he so pre­ racing of horses only, from which the State Private, Special shall derive a reasonable revenue for the sup­ brace any provision of a served as may he provided by law. ' and Local private, special, or local port of government; nor shall any, gambling Laws 10. Individuals or private device, practice, or game of chance, or pari­ character. The Legislature Payment for corporations shall not be mutuel betting thereon now prohibited by shall not pass any private, special, or local Property Taken authorized to take private law, except as herein .stated and otherwise laws; property for public use, without just compen­ provided, be legalized, or the remedy, pen­ Authorizing the sale of any lands be­ sation first made to the owners. alty, or punishment now provided therefor be ( 1) longing in whole or in part to a minor Section VII in any way diminished. or minors or other persons who may at .... L The Legislature may pro­ all-wcci Suit 5. The Legislature may enact gen- tlie time be under any legal disability state Militia yijg j,v law respecting the en­ Zonm g laws under which municipali­ to act for themselves. rolling, organizing, and arming of the militia, ties, other than counties, may adopt zoning (2) Creating, increasing, or decreasing the the appointment, terms of service, qualifica­ ordinances limiting and restricting to speci­ emoluments, term, tenure or pension tions, and removal of its officers other than $30 $33 fied districts and regulating therein, buildings rights of public officers or employees. its coniinandcr-in-chief, and all other matters and structures according to theif? construc­ (3) Relating to taxation or exemption relating to the militia. tion, and the nature and extent of their use therefrom except as expressly provided and the nature and extent of the uses of land. in this Constitution. A rticle XI—Schedule*— Section I You’ll make a good impression. You’ll have that success­ The exercise of such authority shall be deemed to be wdthin the police power of the (41 Laying out, opening, altering, -and *The "Schrdnle” provides for orderly transition from the iCLIPPER CRAFT old lo the new Constitution. In the official text it appears ful executiv'e look in a Suit. That’s State and such laws shall be subject to repeal working roads or highways. a.s a .dnple Article fX/J at the end of the Revised Con­ stitution. For ready reference, however, the Schedule is because they’re authentically styled and expertly tailored or alteration by the Legislature. (5) Vacating any road, town plot, street, beinp printed in appropriate parts with the Articles by fine craftsmen. alley or public grounds. I to which it relates. . Any agency or political 1 6 3. All militia officers in office when this Constitu­ Protection of subdivision of the State or ( 6) Regulating the internal affairs of mu­ tion takes effect shall continue to exercise their The character of the rich all-wool fabrics are the kind Public any agency of a political nicipal corporations, formed for local respective commissions and powers until otherwise Improvements government, and couulics; appointing provided by latv. you’d expect to find in very expensive clothes. Yet, subdivision thereof, which is they’re only $30 and $35 . . . because we’re part of the Advertisement paid for by the State The run-in side headings are not in the official text of the of i\ ew Jersey (Laws 1944, Ch. 92) famous CLIPPER CRAFT PLAN which combines the Revised Constitution. They appear above for your convenience. buying power of 753 leading stores coast to coast. Try on a CLIPPER CRAFT suit and see what it does for you. I . K R ID E L — RED BANK—

Store closed Monday, Sept. 4, Labor Day

HEADQUARTERS FOR CLIPPER CRAFT — AMERICA’S ONLY NATIONALLY RADIO ADVERTISED MEN’S CLOTHES THURSDAY, AUG. 31, 1944. PAGE THREl ‘Mail Early’ Poster could not seem to tear his eyes DR. MILDRED HULSART from that thin, smiling face. SURGEON CHIROPODIST Christian Science Reading Room “ Pol! Tell me, Pol.” Rosine’s Foot Orthopedics— Electro-Therapy 83 Bay View Avenue Office Hours: Daily 9 a m. to 5 p. m. voice was urgent. Evenings: Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Open Wednesday, from 2 to 4 p. bl (Closed Wednesday) H olidays excepted. Authorized and ap­ “ Yes— yes!” he whispered. “ I proved literature on Christian Scienca Appointment by phone 905 may be read, borrowed or purchased. W'ould know him anywhere. I could 1 3 6 BROAD ST., RED BANK. N . J . i never forget. It was thus he smiled read what went on But I would not like to shoot an Fifth Installment the day he ran from Bon Homme’s in his dark mind, she would have old man.” READE’S SYNOPSIS cottage. He wore the uniform of Madame Fabre-Lusij?nan becomes in­ realized that she had never played “ Eh, well,” said madame, “w’e dignant when her old butler. Rudolph, shall soon find more cheerful games one of the Luftwaffe then. But it showeia hot coffee over her bed. Rudolph ! in any piece so starkly, teiribly CARLTON THEATRE explains his cluminess by pointing to a ^ for you to play. We shall have a ] is he.” Personal Direction of Walter Reade picture in the pap«r showing a small pretty real as this; if she could have been girl and _ two little ones over the caption: i i j great many other children here as j “ Yes. I knew. I saw it before TELEPHONE RED BANK 1500 "The Princess Meridel of Gratzen and her transported tO far-off England and your companions, and we’ll find | the party started. I could not eat Daily at 2:30, 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. cousins arrive in Quebec to seek refuge there stationed on a blitzed quay to with rich unoie in Canada.” Rudolph admits amusements that will help you, when for thinking of it. I could feel him Continuous Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays he is the "rich uncle,” and explains that watch the embarkation of a group at Gratzen he was the Baron Rudi de Mor- you grow up, to he strong men and smiling there behind me. But what pin. Madame insists that he stay on at the of prisoners, former members of good women.” could his picture be doing here? Chataau Philibert as the Baron Morpin, the Luftwaffe, to see one tall youth ENTIRE WEEK BEGINNING SUNDAY, SEPT. 3rd and that he bring the Princess and her Gesner, the new 'butler, aided by Who can he be?” cousins as his guests. The Princess and among them— ah, then she would RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL’S TRIUMPHANT HIT the children arrive and Madame takes over Corinne, came into the room push­ “ I do not know'. We shall ask as housekeeper of the Chateau. Roger have known that here was no gay AT REGULAR CARLTON PRICES ing a tea wagon whose little wheels Corinne or Geiner. We shall not Fabre of the Canadian Air Force. and light comedy, no Chocolate Soldier Madame’.s nephew, meets Princess Meridel. , were surely ibuilt of the best oak, Early Christmas mailing for speak.” It was love at fir.st sigsht with the. you n g 1 qj* pretty pastime cut from card^ such a mighty load of good things troops overseas was started with hero. They soon met old countrymen of | ^ the unveiling of the above giant “ No, we must not speak. These the Princess and with the cooperation of j board! did they have to bear — ice cream color reproduction of the official are good people, all of them. They Maciame Fabre-Lusignan decided to open But she could see none of these the Chateau Philibert to unfortunate chil­ of red, green and orange colors, | war department 1944 “mail early” do not know that the devil is dren of war torn Europe. things. She went to her room and poster. . brighter than any rainbow; eclairs j amongst them.” NOW GO -QN WITH THE STORY I jfi jjg j. .|)ig chair and dreamed and pates and tall glasses of lemon- ( “ But Roger promised to kill this “ And I shall leave you, too, I happily over a cigarette until she Roger and Metidel came then ade and fruit salads that looked [ one— and Roger is strong. He wears and Rosine ran to her cousin and Baron, and you, M. Goujon; to talk! the light voices, the muffled like a picture and bonbons and ; a cross the King gave him for being laughter of the liittle ones in the of old times.” Madame troubled meringues glaces and a dozeu oth­ clung to her and hid her face against brave. Yes, Roger will kill this hall. very little about her role of house- er trifles of which the old lady was the pink jersey. one surely.” They came into madame’s sitting as fond’ as any child could be. “ Ah, you have eaten too much, And they stole away, out of that keeper. I shall send a bottle of j room quietly, the young Goujons “ Oh!” said the little Goujons, room, away from the picture of wine out to you— old times are bet- ; seeming all eyes. Magda’s tiny Rosine. You have the stomachache. their eyes growing even wider, their , Michel Fabre that amiled at them ter talked about over a glass of , hand smoothed caressingly the I'ose hands, moving involuntarily, and | wonder. in the twilight. Burgundy.” j brocade of the chair on which the “ No, no, Meridel. I have not Pol Martin’s eyes sparkled. Only It was the day following the com­ She smiled' at Jules Goujon and '• old lady seated her. Pol Martin Rosine, who had stood up to let eaten to much. I am not ill. I ing of the little English evacuees went, sedately up the white stone j and Emil, manlike, clung close to- Gesner move her cushion, made no could not eat. There is— ” she who were to find a home at Phili­ steps. She could hear the voices i gether and found security in the sound, gave no sign of rapture. She stopped and looked about her. bert. Meridel knocked at madame’s of the little ones, far off, their j deep cushions of the bay window, stood close to madame’s tall dress­ Meridel’s hand smoothed her door to show the old lady a letter shouts, their laughter — lovely j Rosine sat down primly on the has- er and.' she was staring up at the hair. “ I am sure it is nothing Rudolph had received from the bu­ sounds. The sun was warm on her I sock at madame’s knee and gazed picture partly pushed aside and al­ Come! You will sit with Roger and reau in charge of the little guests. back as she entered the great hall. ! up into the wrinkled brown face. most hidden by madame’s black me and see that we ,fio not eat too Meridel entered when madame’s She jangled her bunch of keys and j into the glowing black eyes that lace reticule— a photograph of a much. Madr.me Laurin, you will spoil rich voice called “ Entrez!” from said to Gesnerr, the new butler— “ A beamed happily upon them all. laughing fellow, framed in chrome. them with so many good things.” the inner room. bottle of Chambertin for the baron “ Ah, we shall have a gay party, And Rosine’s eyes held’ shock and IMadame, her mouth full of eclair, “ I shall be out in a minute— ah, and his guest, out on the terrace. my little ones! Never before have wonderment' and terror and her lips looked sharply at Rosine. “ You it is you, Meridel.” The door to Tea for the four children and my­ I enteitained such lovely and ap­ DRAG N Seed opened as if she would cry out. her bedroom was open. “ Make 1 0 look as if you had seen a ghost self in half an hour.” preciative guests, and I have never “You are not ill, child?” Madame here. Have some ice cream now — yourself comfortable, child.” AS JAD! “ Yes, madame. i. Is there any­ before been so honored. You are had noticed how much slower than some green ice cream. I’m sure Meridel did not hear. The room KATHARINE HEPBURN thing else, madame?” the royalty of the earth today, little J the others Rosine was emptying her that is the kind you like.” became space and the moment “ Nothing else now.” And there men and little women. Did you '' plate. “ Ah, perhaps you do not like “ If you please, madame. I am eternity. Rapt, heartstill, she stared Walter HUSTON * Aline MacMAHON was nothing else. Life today was ' have a good game on the lawn?” my party?” sorry, madame. I do like your at the picture of Michel Fabre and very good, very full. Old Mimi | “ We taught Emil and Magda how i “ Oh, but I do, iMadame Laurin. party. It is all so lovely.” slowly walked toward it as if drawn TAMIROFF Fabre sang softly as she went up- , to play Bonhomme Fricot,” said Pol i do indeed. I love this party. It “ I shall always remember it,” to it by some mighty, invisible TURHAN stairs to her room. “ So like a ■ Martin. j is only that I do not— that I was said 'Pol Martin sturdily, and the threat. She had forgotten every­ play,” she mused, “ so like many i “ He did not want to play being thinking— ” little Goujons nodded their heads, thing in the wonder of finding him in which I have taken part. And ; the soldier who came down out of | “ No, child, you must not think which was about all they were able again. She reached out and touched' what strange contretemps, what the sky in his parachute and ^ when all this good food is before to do, having stowed away a truly the photograph. She picked it up beauties, what griefs, what com­ marched up to Bonhomme Fricot’s you. Eat up now. Afterward you marvelous amount of food. and looked at it, studying every plications yet await us— ” door and killed him.” j can think all you want to. There Madame, Meridel and Rudolph lineament of the fine young face, Ah, if madame could have sat “ It was not good,” said Emil, is nothing bothering you?” sat for a while on the porch. Pol realizing how true, how minutely beside Mephisto Follet as he rode “ But, since this was only make- “ No— no, madame. It is nothing Martin and Rosine slipped up the perfect, had been her mind’s image in his rich limousine down the believe I did not mind after a while. ' — nothing at all.” — the thick ‘brows, the cleft chin, stairs, hand in hand, to the wing FEATURE SHOWN 2:40—6:50—9:25 the strong wide mouth, the broad of the house where madame had Continuous Sunday and Labor Day—2:00-4:37-6:50-9:25 her rooms. The door was ajar. forehead and aquiline nose. “ I do not like to go in, Rosine. “ Well!” Suppose Madame Laurin or Uncle Madame had been standing be­ Rudi or Meridel were to find us— side her for moments, watching BACK what would they think? And what her, the glad look in her eyes, the should we say to them?’' way the young breast rose and fell. “ I do not know. But you must And madame was old and wise as come, Pol 'Martin. You must see the world and she had known love it. Maybe I am wrong. iB'ut you and thus recognized instantly what TO SCHOOL she saw in Meridel’s face. must see this picture.” “ But of whom is it a picture? “ I—^I am sorry, madame. I foi-- YES, ONCE AGAIN IT IS ALMOST THE ’ Someone, you say, whom I am sup­ got myself. This man— may I ask posed to know. But who could that — who is he?” TIME FOR SCHOOL BELLS TO RING— be? I know so few in this country.” “ An insolent, defiant, ungrateful “ You must see it. On the dress­ young .scamp,” said madame, smil­ THEY’LL HAVE A HAPPY NOTE, HOWEVER, IF THE YOUNG FOLKS ARE ing fondly at the picture. “ He is OUTFITTED BY TUMEN’S er, in a bright frame. You will know'— ” Roger’s brother, my nephew, Mi­ FOR THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL MISS “'Come then! Quickly! But I chel Fabre. We call him Mike.” wish I did not have to know.” “ Roger’s brother— Michel— ” THOSE CALLS LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DRESSES FOR SCHOOL— Plaids and Prints $1.95 to $3.95 They went into the rooim where “ Do you know him, Princess?” SWEATERS in Wool— Dark and Pastel Shades. a short while ago all had been so (To Be Continued Next V/eek) gay, so bright, so merry. It seemed I ^ ■s SLIPS— UNDERWEAR— PAJAMAS, Seersucker - Flannel. empty now, haunted .by shadow's, Heavy - Elastic Back PANTIES— VESTS— S OCKS — BLOUSES — SKIRTS, Plaids and by some sinister p:esence. The MAKE A DATE Solids— 3 to 6X— 7 to 14. black reticule still lay on the dress­ TODAY er where madame had left it. Ro­ sine, by standing on tiptoe, could FOR A PERMANENT WAVE move it a little and straighten the DESIGNED TO PLEASE picture. The light was dimmer now. But there in its bright metal EDITH’S m BEAUTY SALON FOR THE GRAMMAR frame was the handsome smiling face, it.s eyes fixed upon them. Leona tiville Road HOME SCHOOL LAD we have a most, Pol Martin gazed at it and slowly Leonardo Phone A. H. 850 complete line of Underwear, his lips parted. His fingers tighten­ ed on hers. He staled long. He Blouses, Shirts, Shorts, Socks, Longies, Sweaters, Hats — in fact anything the young fellow will need for class room or play ground. HELP KEEP

FOR HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS — BOYS

DRESSES— Gabardines, Wool ...... $8.95 to $10.95

SKIRTS— Solids, Plaids, 9 to 17— 12 to 2 0 ...... $3.95 to $5.95

’ SWEATERS— $3.95 to $6.95 SLIPS — UNDIES — SOCKS - 1 % ' W ■.? STOCKINGS cxnr'iYiM r'c — PAJAMASdataiv/cac — NIGHT CROWNS — BLOUSES INCE 1860, HOLIDAY PICHIC BASKETS HAVE HELD SCHMIDT’S %M SMILINO BOYS McGREGOR SWEATERS— Plaids, Checks, Solids. Schmidt’s went along when grandpa drove the family to a gay Cotton, Gabardine and Wool LONGIES. SHIRTS, $1.89 up. picnic in the country. The fine, old-world flavor and superb So would you mind doing a little tavor quality of Schmidt’s brews, maintaftied through 84 years, can for the men and women in service — ZELLON JACKETS, $3.95 up. YOUTHS QUALITY SUITS. make your stay-at-home picnic lunch this holiday a success, too. say from 7 to 10 each night? Join The Fight—Buy MORE War Bonds

COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL SHOES FOR HIGH AND GRAM­ Their Long Distance caUs from camps MAR SCHOOL STUDENTS. Schmidt’s Sftr& Alc and naval stations will have a better C. Scheddt V Sons, Inc. In PhSadelpbia since 1860 chance if other calls aren’t crowding BED ROOM SLIPPERS — LARGE ASSORTMENT. # -IfAMUY TtAPITlON FOR rO«JK

NOTICE TQ CONTRACTORS MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE’S ‘Invasion Kid’ Now Only Fifteen The M.ayor ami Council of the BoroUg’h OFFICE of Atlantic Highlands will receive bids at IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF a m eeting to be held at 8 :00 P, M. E ast­ JENNIE W. QUACKENBUSH, Deceased. HOUSE ern War Time, September 12. 1944, at Notice to Creditors to Present Claims the Borough Hall, Atlantic Highlands, New Against Estate. Jersey, for the following road materials: Pursuant to the order of DORMAN" 1. Approximately 680 tons Bit. Concrete McFADDIN, Surrogate of the pounty of %HOME Type “A” applied Monmouth, made on the Sixteenth, day of lA. Approximately 680 Tons Bit. Con­ August, 1944, on the application of Minnie crete Type “T" applied. Winter Sickles, Sole Executrix of the es­ UNION EVENING SERVICE 2. Approximately 10400 sq. yds. Road tate of Jennie W. Quackenbush, deceased, Preparation notice is hereby given to the crediitora of AH materials to be in accordance with said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber Are you sure that you are getting New Jersey State Highway Specifications. ' Sole Executrix as aforesaid, their debts and The l|nion Service of the three Specifications and bid forms will be demands against the said estate, under all the .help possible from your elec­ furnished upon request by Craig Finnegan, oath, within six months from the date of Third avenue churches will be held Borough Engineer. -Belford, New Jersey. the aforesaid order, or they will he for­ Sunday evening in the First Meth­ trical-household equipment? You may The Mayor and Council reserve* the ever barred of their actions therefor right to reject any or all bids. against the said subscriber odist church. There will be special be ovei-looking some definite assis't- NELSON ROBERTS. Dated, Freehold, N. J. August 16. 1944. Borough Clerk. , Minnie Winter Sickles, music by the choir, and a sermon ance these nxagnical appliances can I adv6-7 Monmouth Ave., Navesink, N, J Mes.srs. Snyder. Roberts & Pillsbury, by the pastor, the Rev. Roy E. Wil­ i give you. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. liams, jr. The topic of the sermon lY ition CHANCERY 2-46 1 P roctors. I For example take the deep-well j SH E R IF F ’S SALE:— By virtue of a writ i ______adv4-5-6-7-* will be “ Why do You Work?’’ t REV. ROBERT H. HARPER .t _ of fi. fa. to me directed, issued out of • j cooker on your electric range. It’s j the Court of Chancery of the State of / Israel’s First King. { splendid to heat rolls in. Put in the New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at FIRST METHODIST New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at Lesson for Sept. 3: I Samuel 9: rolls, turo the heat on low and allow public voiidue, on i 15-'21; 10:25-27; 11:12-15. about 20 minutes for them to get hot. Monday, the 25th day of September, 1944, I The sermon by the Rev. Roy E. between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 Golden Text: I Peter 2:17. This takes a minimum amount of o'clock (at 2 o’clock War Time) in the B usiness Williams, Jr., Sunday morning will In theory Israel was a theocracy— current. afternoon of said day at the Court Hou.se, •have as its theme, “ The Organ of } in the Borough of Freehold, County of ^ God was King and was represented Use the deep-well to cook dried Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a do- | D ir e c to r y Faith.” In the service, which will cree of said court amounting to approxi- I j by chosen servants, from Moses and He’s only 15 bnt he’s doing a man’s Job. This (^>aat :gnai;d “In'* fruits. Wash the fruit, put in the mately $2,285.00. begin at 11 o’clock, there will be Joshua through the Judges. And, vaslon Kid," Gerald W. Haddon, seaman second class, of Chicago, 111., cooker with cold water to more than All those two certain lots, tracts, or par­ who has been nnder fire of battle and Is a vetera,n 13 landings on cels of land and premises, hereinafter special music by the choir. after the monarchy was established, it cover the fruit, turn the switch on particularly described, situate, lying, and iSunday school, under the super­ the Normandy beach, granted to be the youngest invader in the Allied being in the Borough of Highlands, in the the king was regarded' as the servant forces. He endisted when he was 14. , high and as sson as steam escapes County of Monmouth and State of New Hopping, McHenry intendency of Ralph Bruder, will of God. The clamor of the people for turn the switah to low. Simmer until Jersey, laid down, distinguished, known and designated on a certain map entitled | & Froit, Inc. convene at 10 a. m. a king finally led Samuel to anoint the fruit is tender. "Map of the Water Witeh Development i Youth Fellowship will meet at 7 Those tough cuts of meat we must Company’s Property at Water Witch, N. , LUMBER — MI'LLWORK Saul as the firsit rulpr. Hunting the BELFORD LEONARDO J.", and filed in the Monmouth County o’clock. All young people are invited str’aying asses of bis father, the use these days can be cooked delicious­ Clerk’s Office on March 27, 1909, as Lots to attend. ly tender in the deep-well. Wipe and sixteen and seventeen in Block “U”. AH Kinds of young man found also a kingdom. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond White, of Mr. and Mr.-^, William Hoeick, of Seized as the property of Emma J. Tuesday evening, at 7 o’clock, the The anointing of Saul by Samuel trim ‘the meat and put in the cooker Grimshaw and Weston E. Grimshaw, her Builders’ and Masons’ Lee avenue, have received word Hollywood Road, ail'd Mr. and Mrs. husband and others, taken in execution at Methodist Church Soft-Ball team is an interesting story. It is sa'id that without water. Season with salt 'and the suit of Susanna A. Heiiand, and to be Materials from their son, Sgt. Allen R. White, I John Alexey, of Newark, pas.sed the sold by will play the Leonardo Baptist Saul was a “choice young man.” pepper. Turn switch on high. When that he has arrived safely in Saipan. weekend with friends in Barregat. JOHN T. LAWLEY, Sheriff. Church in the Four Church League. Standing a head taller than any of steam comes through the vent tum Dated Auj?. 22, 1944. Drain Tile — Drain Pipe Sgt. White had been stationed at 1 Lieut. Charles, EeiHy returned to Luke M. M cK enny, Sol’ r. Game will be played at Leonardo his people, he looked every inch a switch to low and continue cooking (34 jine.s) -14.28 adv6-7-8-9 Lincoln, Neb. after a seven day leave field. king. A very giant, he was 'fitted to Oahu, Hawaii, for the last two years. on low heat until meat is tender. It F.H.A. which he spent with, his parents, Mr. NOTICE The Fellowship Group will meet inspire his people as he led them to Phil McGovern, of East Orange, will take about three hours for two LOANS ARRANGED spent the weekend with his mother, and Mrs. Phillip Reilly, of Leonard Take notice that ' Winfield S. Tompkins Wednesday evening, at 8:15 o’clock. battle. And he 'became a fighting king to three pounds of meat, depending, has made application to the Borough of NO SERVICE CHARGE Mrs. T. J. McGovern, and his sister, avenue. Their son', Phillip, jr., is sta­ of course, on the cut and the coarse­ Highlands. N. J. for transfer of the plenary On Wednesday evening at 9:15 of undoubted courage. Having sum­ tioned with the U. S. Navy at Samp- retail consumption license from the prem­ Mrs. G. E. Rowley. ness of the fiber. Add water to the ises, the Derby House, 75 Miller street, o’clock, the Sunday Church school moned the people to Mizpah, and all N. Y. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. iMrs. Laura Lingo is visiting rela- meat stock in the cocker and make Highlands, N. J. to the premises. Hill’s board will hold its last regular present shouted, 'in the first use of Miss Alice Condbn returned Satur­ Hotel, northwest corner of Valley and the time-honored words, “ God save tives in Ohio. dd-fashioned gravy. You can cook F ifth street, Highlands, N. J. Branch 0£5ce— o’clock. On Wednesday evening, at day to Newark ’’after visiting her Objections, if any, should be made im- the king!” Mrs. Dolores Enstice and son, potatoes with the meat, adding them mediatellv in writing to William E. Kohlen- Highlands, N. J. 9.15 o’clock, the Sunday Church ,__ aunt, Mrs. A. Morfzot, and Miss Adele Hardly had Saul ibeen proclaimed Robert, of Caldwell, are visiting her .’ • * ’ an hour and a half -before you are bush, clerk of the Borough of Highlands, school boai'd will hold its last regular - Morizot who are ■ spending the sum­ N. J. as king when an urgent appeal for sister, Mrs. Mildred SkiUman, of ready to serve the meat. But don’t W IN F IE L D S. TOM PKIN S meeting before the close of the mer in the Merigold cottage on Belle­ help came from the city of Jabes'h- Main street. Mrs. SkiUman returned add wa,ter while icooking the meat, adv5-6 Church Year. vue avenue. Gilead which was in danger of being home Saturday after visiting two let meat cook in its own juices. If you | NOTICE The choir will meet for practice Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bergman, of H. R. GAFFEY destroyed by the Ammonites, a no­ •like rich brown -gravy, brown meat | Take notice that Matt Horan and Charles on Thursday evening, at 8 o’clock. weeks at Mrs. Enstice’s h9me. Newark are pasgpjg a two, weeks P. Johnson have made application to the madic nation from the east. Sending Mrs. William. Harner, of Ardsley, on all sides (before seasoning and be-' Borough of Highlands, N. J. for transfer | AUTO vacation at their cottage on Florence of the plenary retail , consumption license | messengers throughout Israel, Saul fore* covering. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Pa.,. is visiting her mother, Mrs. awnue. for the premises, the Square Bar, 410 j Sales and Service I’aised an army of 330,000 men, fell Of course you use the deep-well for Navesink avenue, Highlands, to Steven | Samuel Smith. William Brundage returned to Gross, jr. . ] upon the Ammonites an'd almost ex­ making soups and stews but do you Objections, if any, should be made im- j Repairs Painting Morning prayer and sermon at 11 IMrs. Ella Bills, of Leonardo, spent business in Brobblyn Monday after terminated 'them. Following the vic­ steam brown bread and puddings in mediately in writing to William E. Kohlen- o’clock with the Rev. Donald N. Cor­ Saturday with Mrs. Charles Hobbs. a two weeks vacation passed with his bush, clerk of the Borough of Highlands, Washing -Simonizing tory, Samuel summoned all Israel to it? When you use the deep-we 11 for N. J. real preaching, subject; “ The Suf­ Mrs. G. A. Lee and daughter, Mrs. wife and daughter :who are occupying Gilgal, the old camp of Joshua in the steaming put in the rack and add one MATT HORAN 29 CENTER AVENUE ficiency of Grace.” Ward R. Jeffers, spent Sunday after­ one of the Wade bungalows on Hamil­ CHARLES P. JOHNSON days of the conquest, and a second cut hot water. Place molds containing adv5-6 noon and evening in Ocean Grove. ton avenue. Mr. and Mrs, Brundage Atlantic Highlands Sunday school at 10 a. m. time Saul was proclaimed as king, bread or pudding on rack and cover Mid-week Fellowship . will meet Mrs. John Feeny is a surgical attended the prpfessing of their NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY FOR Tel. 246 with sacrifices' of peace-offerings and cooker. Turn switch to high heat. patient in Hazard’s hospital. Long daughter who i s . a novice at the n o N'FAY m e n t o f t a x e s , a s s e s s ­ Wednesday evening at the summer great rejoicings,. Thus did Saul, under When steam flows freely from vent m e n t s AND WATER CHARGES, home of Elder and Mrs. James Branch. Dominican Convept at Blovebt, N. Y. tum switch to low and steam for one BOROUGH OF HIGHLANDS. N. J. appointment of God and in his own Mrs. David Walling and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles O’Donnell Flockhart. humility and dependence upon the and one-half to two and one-half Publiic notice hereby’ is given that I, of Keyport, spent Sunday evening and son, Charles)' of Brooklyn, are Adair, collector of taxes in the Choir practice Thursday evening Lord, begin his reign with every token 'hours. Time depends on size of molds, of Highlands, in the County of with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Walling. spending their vacation at one of the Rddio & Vacuum at 7 o’clock. of success. ■Vyatching or adding more water is not Monmouth and the State of New Jersey, Mrs. Wanita Sickles is a surgical Wade bungalows on Hamilton avenue. pursuant to the authority of the statutes necessary. in auch case, made and provided, will on Cleaiier Repairing patient in Hazard hospital, Long Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith, of Baked Beans Wednesday the 20th day of September CENTRAL BAPTIST CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 1944. at 2 o’clock, p- m. in the council Branch. Bellevue avenue, entertained their Two cups dried beans (navy or chamber of the Borough of Highlands, 83 Bay View Avenue W. Highland Avenue Mrs. Lilian Clayton, and Mrs. mother, Mrs. Estelle Smith, and son, marrowfat), 2 teaspoons salt, 2 ta­ N. J„ at 171 Bay avenue, expose for sale The Sunday services begin with Services Sunday 11 a. m. Wednes­ and sell in fee all the lands, tenements, Atlantic Highlands Ruth Collins, of Point Monmouth, Harvey, of Jersey City, over the blespoons brown sugar, 1 tablespoon herediments and real estate mentioned in the church school at 10 a. m. in the day 8 p. m.. the following list for the year 1943 and and Mrs. Alva Fleckestan, of Fair weekend. molasses, % teasnoon dry mustard, chapel, W. Harry Posten, superin­ “ MAN” is the Lesson-Sermon prior, for the purpose of making the Bags, Brashes, Belts, Cords, Haven, were Sunday visitors at the Mrs. A. Cahill and daughter, Miss 14 pound salt pork , r bacjn, I smail amounts chargablo against such lands, tene­ tendent. The morning worship is at subject for Sunday, September 3. ments, herediments and real estate for Switches, etc. home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wal- Ann Cahill, returned Sunday to Jer- onion. 4 cups watc" taxes, assessments, interest and costs 11 o’clock. In the absence of the GOLDEJN TEXT: “ Praise waiteth chargable on the first day of July, 1944 a* ling. Mr. Walling is slowly improving sey City after a vacation at their Wash and pick over bean.s. Cut salt computed on said list, together with inter­ Phone A. H. 260-R pastor, Chaiplain Chauncey Farrell, is the man whom thou choosest, and bungalow in Leonardo. from an illness. pork or bacon in slices and put two est on said amounts from the first day of stationed at the Naval Ammunition for thee, 0 God, in Sion:. . .Blessed Mr. and Mrs. Robert Price, jr, and July, 1944, to the date of sale and the The two weeks old son of Mr. and slices on bottom of cooker. Add onion costs of sale, subject to redemption in the Depot in Leonardo, will occupy the causest to approach unto thee, that daughter, Barbara, who are spending manner provided by law, to such person Mrs. Albert Murphy was christened peeled but not sliced. Mix salt, sugar, pulpit. There will be special music he may dwell in thy courts.” their vacation 4n Keansburg, visited or persons as will purchase the same, and Gerald Francis Sunday afternoon at nuis'tard and molasses and put every­ pa'v the taxes, assessments and water hens by the choir and soloist, Miss Ruth (Ps. 65: 1, 4). Saturday their,aunt and uncle Mr. thereon, including interest and costs of PLUMBING TROUBLE? St. Mary’s Roman Catholic church thing into cooker. Turn switch on sale. Palmer. There will be a moment of SERMIQN. Passage from the King and Mrs. Wesley Wakeflell, and Miss Any parcel of real property for which Call in New Monmouth, Mr. and Mrs. high and at the first indication of silent prayer for the service man of James version of the Bible include: Betty Wakefield, of Chamone avenue. there shall be no other purchaser will be David Schnoor were the god parents. steam turn switch to lotv. Cook 10 or struck olf and sold to the Borough of the week, Warren T. Miller. “ Lord, thou hast been our dwell­ Mr. and Mra. Harry Norman and Highlands in fee for redemption at eight WALTER FERRY Miss Evelyn Trimmer has pur­ 12 'h-ours. percentum, and the municipality shall have The Baptist Youth Fellowship ing place in all generations.” family, and Thomas Costello, of The beans are n^rt soaked over the same remedies and rights as other pur­ at chased a Plymouth sedan. meets in the chapel at 7 p. m. Miss (Ps.90:l) Cerrelative passages^from Kearny, visited Thursday their aunt night, nor are -they parboiled with chasers, including the right to bar or ;Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Eiseman and foreclose the right of redemption. -Atlantic Highlands 2«8-J Doris Crosby leader. The regular “ Science and Health with Key to and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas soda before cooking.. This sale is made under' the provisions daughter, Helen, of Jersey City of the acts of the legislature of the State mid-week service will be held in the the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Costello, of Raritan avenue. of New Jersey, contained in the revised HEATING have been spending the past two statutes of 1937, entitled “Creation, En­ church Wednesday at 8 p. m. Ralph Eddy include; Mr. and Mrs. .4.rihur Kolb and Mrs. Grodeska’s birthday was also PLUMBING weeks at their summer cottage on forcement and Collection of Liens for Un­ Bruder will be the guest speaker. “ Immortal man was and is God’s daughter, Murial, and Miss Mai’y celebrated. Prizes were won by Mrs. paid Taxes and other Municipal Liens on. TINNING Main street. ^ i Palmer, who are spending the sum­ Real Property”, and the supplements and ' Choir rehearsal is on Thursday at image or idea, even the infinite ex- Ralph Johnson and Mrs. George amendments thereto. 45 Garheld Ave., AtL Hgids. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Murphy, | mer at the Kolb summer home on The following is a lUst describing the ■ 8 p. m. prsesion of inifinite Mind, and im­ Kovelesky. The hostes.-- last evening lands to be sold, together with the name of Jersey City, spent Sunday with' Raritan avenue, were Sunday dinner The pulpit flowers will be in mem­ mortal maan is coexistent and co­ was Mrs. Kovelesky. of the owner and the total amount due, Mr. and Mrs. David Schnoor. j guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haas, thereon as computed to July 1, 1944: ory of Deacon Sam Patterson, given eternal with that Mind. He has been Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fink and chil­ El.sie Staubus Mrs. Earl Grob and Mrs. Mary of Center avenue. Bl. 2 L ot 4 by his niece, Mrs. Elizabeth Beck- forever in the eternal Mind, God. dren, Louis and Ronnie, and Edward $ 207 Granderth spent Thursday in Spring Mrs. Edward Daum and sister. B-1. 3 Lot 2B Siegfried horn. but infinite mind can never be in Ma-ger, of Newark, visited recently Mrs. Mary S. Tonkins & Lake. Miss Lois Bryan, and Katherine Isabelle S. Estelle man, but is reflected by man. The their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Blocks 4-5A-6 & 7A 155.-19 Hardware Co. IMiss Evelyn Trimmer is ill. Louise Daum a-eturned to Newark AI. Knight, of Glertmary avenue. Sat­ Frank Welnheimer Estate LEONARDO BAPTIST spiritual man’s consciousness and BI. 19 Xuots 7-8 161.71 117 First Avenue Mrs. John Barratta and son. Jack, Sunday after a visit with their par­ urday Mr. and Mrs. Knight had as 15.51 individuality are reflections of God.” Mrs. Michael Murray BL 23 Lot 9 of Jersey City, are visiting Mr. and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bryan, guests Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Horn, Jam es & M ary Horan Atlantic Hisrhlauds Edna Woodward Auxiliary of the (p.36) Bl. 41 L ot »B 72.19 Mrs. Melvin Leek. of Center avenue. of Irvington. David Cohen World Wide Guild will meet tomor­ i 10 • 50.16 Miss Rosemaary Salmon, of Key- Mr. and Mt». Charles Meyere, of Sgt. Edward Donley, son of Mrs. Bl. 50 L ot Va-9 KEYS MADE row evening at the home of Miss ST. AGNES Jacob D. Cohen Bl. 52 Lo-t 33 36.56 port, spent Sunday with Mr. and Westfield, were dinner guests Sunday E. Herman, has returned to his camp David Cohen BI. 58 Lot 3 108.79 Window Shades Fitted Inez Leonard, of Washington ave­ of Mrs. Meyers sister and her hus­ Mrs. Charles H. Niles Mrs. David Schnoor. in California after a furlough which Bl. 59L Lot 1 13.63 to Your Rollers. nue. Sunday masses are held at 7 8, band, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Van De Mrs. Anna C. Clark Mr. and Mrs. A. Artaserse and he spend in Leonardo. Bl. 68N Lot 7-B 7.95 The Rev. Samuel G. Gragam, of 9, 10 and 11 a. m. son, Eugene, and Russell Fisher, of Water, of Brevent avenue. Gregory Elorett returned Sunday Mrs. Anna C. Clark IF ir s HARD TO GET- Ardena, will be in charge of the Weekday masses are at 7 and 8 Robert Guttormsen, son of Mr. and BI. 68N L ot 8 11.21 TRY US! Jersey City are passing three weeks to East Orange after spending the Fred & Anna Rothe services Sunday. Sunday school at o’clock. Ml'S. Frank Guttormsen, of Viola ave­ summer vacation with his aunt and Bl. 76S Lots 16-17B 24.77 at their summer cottage on East Catherine A. Beck 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at H Masses at Brentwood hotel, 8:30 nue, returned .Monday from a visit 22.94 End avenue. uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Shane, of BL 78H Lot lOB-11 a. m. Organ recital ai*d evening wor­ and 10 a. m. with his aunt altd uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Hilda Clifton George A. McGowan Miss Theresa Cook passed Satur­ the Boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Shane Bl. 84 Lots 30D-20K 46.66 ship at 7:45 p. m. Berwin Guttormsen, of Parkchester, entertained for several days their Jacob Weinheimer Estate BELFORD METHODIST day with Mr. and Mrs. William BL 18 Lots 2H -2J 502.61 PLUMBING and HEATING The Deaconesses will meet Tues­ N: Y. Muder of Fair Haven. niece and nephew’, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Charles Gehlhaus Estate day afternoon at 3 o’clock. Elsie Mr. and. Mrs,. Harry De Witt and ivard Nolan and Jai’-ghters, Mamie BL 19 L ot 4 871.38 30 Huddy Avenue Sunday services include Sunday Mrs. William Turner, of Freehold:, Otto F. Betz CL 31 Lots 1-2-3 2108.86 daughter, Geraldine, of Iseland, spent 136.13 HIGHLANDS, N. J. Kittlitz Chapter of the World Wide spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. Ann and Dorothy, of Westchester Maurice Swartz BL 82A Lot 3 ichool at 9:30 a. m., morning wor­ their vacation with Mr. DeWitt,’s sis­ Harry Swartz Estate Telephone Highlands 1209-J Guild will meet- at 8 o’clock. ship at 10:45 o’clock, and the eve­ George Hyers. coupty, N. Y. BL 34 L o t 8 589.61 Wednesday the American Red ter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs, Cpl. Norman H. Webb, of Newark Ernest & Louise Magin ning service at 7:30 o’clock, "Fhe Ep Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pui'cell en­ BL 50B Lota. 19 & H -20 169.31 Cross gi'oup will meet at 10 a. ra. Andrew Bouchep, of Hamilton avenue and Leonardo, w’ho had been in a Mrs. Maud Winninger worth League meets at 6:45 p. m- tertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs.. 88.31 Barbara Laraen, returned to Brook­ camp in Texas, is now overseas, and BL 53 Lot 7 Snyder, Roberts k Piilsbtiry for a day of sewing and will con­ George Heyer. W. F. Parker BL 58 Lot 12 423.33 lyn Mondiy After passing a five Mrs. Webb has re'.aine'i fieni Texa' David I. Stepacoff, Trustee for CO VNSELLORS-A T-LA W tinue until 4 p. m. Church prayer ST. ANDREW'S, HIGHLANDS •Harry Ijange and daughter. Pran­ Jennie B. Pierm ont weeks vaeatiotf' with her grand-ipar- and is passing a .acatijn ir. Leon­ 439.96 meeting will begin at 8:15 p. m. ces, are on a two w'eeks vacation. BL 63 Lot 48 95-97 Fir^t Avenue ents, Mr. and JVIrs. Thomas Larsen, ardo. David I. Stepacoff, Trustee for The High School Christian En­ Services are held every Sunday Frances was tendered a farewell Jennie B. Pierm ont and Miss Lillian Larsen, of Thomp­ Mr. and Mrs. George Webb, jr., of BL 53 Lot 49 299.30 Atlantic Highlands, N. J. deavor meeting will be held Thurs­ morning at 9:15 o’clock.. The Sunday party Saturday at the Officer’s Club son avenue. Somerville, has been visiting Mrs. M rs. D orothy Swartz day evening in the Church. school- begins at 2 p. m. The Rev. BI, 58 L ots 14-15-16 591.22 at Fort Monmouth where she work­ Mrs. Ray .Johnson, of Elizabeth; Albert G. Grohman and Mrs. Norman Mrs. Dorothy Swartz CARUSO CONSTRUCTION The Minister in charge Sunday E. Grimshaw Is pastor. BL 56 17-13 668.86 ed for the summer. Mrs. Oscar Kleiesler and Mrs. Lillian 125.32 COMPANY will be the Rev. Dr. H. O. Wyatt, H. Webb in Leonardo. Jennie V. Ahern Bl. 66V Lot 2 Mrs. George Heyer passed a day Bruegerman, of. Irvington, and Miss Mrs. Frank M. White, Mrs. Willis JOHN P. ADAIR. director of state missions and church BAY SHORE COMMUNITY Collector of Taxes. 37 Center Avenue in New York City with Mrs. Battery. Florence Mueller and Miss Jeanette Lance, Mrs. Mildred Coban and Han­ adv5-6-7-8 extensions for the New Jersey Bap­ Momingside Avenue Atlantic Highlands 112 Mr. and Mrs. A1 Angley and Savage, of Newark, passed Sunday nah Coban-, of Washington, D. C., HOME MODERNIZATION tist Convention. East Keansburg PROPOSED ORDINANCE No.— baby, Clara, passed Sunday with with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Search and passed last week with Mrs. Albert G. AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING THE GENERAL CONTRACTING Mr. and Mis.. Charles Angley. Miss Jane Search, of Highland ave­ Grohman. Miss Elizabeth Si>ooner, of PARKING OF TRAILERS IN THE BOR­ OCEAN VIEW COMMUNITY Sunday school, 10 a. m.; morning OUGH OF ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N, J. nue. Newark, has been visiting Mrs. Groh­ BE IT ORDAINED By the Mayor and service, 11 a. m.; evening service, Council of the Borough of Atlantic High­ INSURANCE PROBLEMS? Mr. and Mrs. Chailes Knauer, of man for ten uajs. 7:45 p. m. Higher Education lands: Sunday School will be held at 10 Colonia, passed Friday with their SECTION ONE:—That the parking of See Wednesdays, Hymn sing and pra.vei trailers in the Borough of Atlantic High­ a. m. The morning worship will be at mother, Mrs. Jacob Does, and Miss Sweden is constructing a $2,000,- circle at 8:15 p. m. lands be and the same is hereby prohibit­ WEEBER W. BROOK 11 a. m. The sermon by the pastor, Emma Does, of Burlington avenue. ed. , . This church is non-denominationa! OOO plant to make artificial rubber. SECTION TWO:— Anv violation of this Thomas J. Bell, will be entitled, Friday was also Mrs. Does’ birthday Ordinance will subject the violator to a 87 First Avenue “ A Necessary Decision,” anniversary. Other g’uesits were Miss NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS penalty of not more than One Hundred Atlantic Highlands 616 NEW MONMOUTH BAPTIST Dollars ($100.00). The Mayor and Council of the Borough SECTION THREE:— This Ordinance will Irene Nathan and her brother, Lester of Atlantic Highlands will receive bids at take effect immediately upon its passage ST. CLEMENT’ S, BELFORD Nathan, of the Bronx, N. Y. a meeting to be held at 8 ;00 P. M. East­ SERVICE and REPAIR Sunday services— Sunday ' school. ern War Time. September 12, 1944, at and publication according to law. Mrs. Archie Black and sons, Archie the Borough Hall, Atlantic Highlands, New PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the fore­ On All Makes of Cars .“:45 a. m.; morning worship, 10:45 Jersey, for the following road materials: — Services Sunday morning in at and John, of Harrison, and Miss going O.rdinance was introduced at a regu­ a. m.; evening worship, 7:45 p. m. 1. Approximately 60 tons ,s Stone DENDER’S St. Clement’s Church will be Holy lar meeting of the Council of the Bor­ Grace Larsen, of Kearny, passed applied i ough of Atlantic Highlands on the twenty lA. Approximately 50 tons % Gravel Communion, celebrated by the Ven. Mon-day with Mrs. George Black and second day of August. 1944,. and passed on First and Lincoln Avenue CHURCH OF OUR LADY OF applied _ ,, m t> t ' first reading, and the same was then order­ 2. Approximately 1500 gallons Tar K.l. Atlantic Highlands Alfred L. IBanyard, archdeacon of children of Hamilton avenue. John’s ed to published according to law; and that PERPETUAL HELP, HIGHLANDS 7 or 8 applied ,, . u i such Ordinance will be further considered the diocese, at 9 :30’ o’clock. The birthday anniversary was celebrated 2A. Approximately 1500 gallons Asphal­ for final passage at a regular meeting of Church School will meet at II Monday with a family gathering. tic Ail R.C. 2 or 3 applied the Council to be held at the Borough NAYLOR’S AUTO STORE Sunday masses are held at 8, 9, 10, All materiaU to be in accordance with New Jersey State Highway Specifications. Hall in said Borough on the twelfth day o'clock. Other children who attended were pf September. 1944 at 8:00 p. m. at Parts — Supplies — G a s Specifications and bid forms will be 11 and 11:55 a. m. which time and place, all persons in- Morning prayer will be held each George, Peggy Ann and Freddy furnished upon request by Craig Finnegan, OO — Tires — Batteries Black, cousins of John. Borough Engineer, Belford, New, Jersey. teresUd will be given opportunity to be Sunday morning beginning Sept. The Canadian government recntly The Mayor and Council reserves the heard concerning such Ordinance. Service Department Dated August 22, 1944. 10 at 9:30 o’clock by Allen B. Me released some 80,000 pairs of sus- Stndests at Texas AAF traiaiaK The Aletheia Club met Aug. 23 at right to reject any or all bids. ^ NELSON ROBERTS. NELSON H. ROBERTS. First Avenne opp. School sommand st^ydhelr. lessons while Borough Clerk. the home of Mrs. John Grodeska, of Borough Clerk. Gowan, lay reader and treasurer of pendem frenn military. stores to “several miles high," In hlgh-alti- adv5-6 Attimtic HtfMands Bowne avenue, ^Atlantic H'ighlands. adv6-7 the diocese. bring relief to distressed civilians. tade chaaiber. i

J THURSDAY, AUG. 31, 1944. PAGE FIVE

Fuller was suffering from several ^ Maid of Orleans Welcomes Yanks deep cuts which, squad members said, could have 'been inflicted by a sharp iSHIJLLABALOO instrument such as a razor. AMNTIC Mr. and Mrs. John O’lNeil, of Thur., Fri., Sat. Sat. Mat. Nutley, are parents of a son born ^ LYTLE HULL ^ ‘War-Is-Over’ Optimism j L’R COAT insurance VAN JOHNSON Saturday. Mrs. O’lNeil is the former 85 ccnls per $100 ISIiss Dorothy Elder, of this borough, JUNE ALLYSON There is nothing new in the fact It isn’t claimed by historians that! Covers all risks excepC vermin GLORIA DEHAVEN and Mr. O’Neil also formerly lived F and detariotation, costs only 85c that people on (the winning side of these nation-wide strikes were the | p a r ^100 valuation, minimum JIMMY DURANTE here. sole agency responsible for the Ger-! px^^ua DataUa oa raquasu HARRY JAMES AND BAND 9 « « a war relax their efforts when every­ E. R. SNYDER & CO, thing seems to 'be going well. This man collopse, but thei-e is no donbt i 95 First Avenue in Major John H. Posten and Mrs. Atlantic Highlands 900 Posten, of Pocatello, Idaho, are visit- j habit is as old as iastoi’y and has lost in the minds of many that the result j “TWO GIRLS ing Major Posten’s parents, Mr. and j many a campaign and a number of might have been very different had I AND A SAILOR” Mis. W. Harry Posten, of Memorial i wars. Napoleon credited much of his not this one seemingly comparatively | Parkway. | success to the fact that he was able unimportant incident occurred. Thi= ' MARINE THEATER Sun., Mon., Tues. • • « Sun., Mon. Continuous to keep his armies, and the citizens is just one of the many cases in the HIGHLANDS, N. J. Tel. 1047 Mrs. Ellen Johnson, proprietor of CHARLES LAUGHTON back 'home, on the flui vive up until j^jg^ory of warfare which: proves that Fri., Sat. Sat. Mat. Rohdes restaurant. First avenue, is the time victory w|fe actua41y won. MARGARET O’BRIEN a war is not over until it is won. DOROTHY LAMOUR seriously ill in Monmouth Memorial When the U nit^ States entered A very recent example of the so- | FRED MacMURRAY ROBERT YOUNG hospital. Long Branch. Mrs. John­ this present war, ipost everyone—ex­ called “ war is over” optimism was a j BETTY HUTTON in son, who is suffering from an in­ cept the Germans, ;M. Laval, Mr. report from the Brooklyn, N. Y., Red ' in “THE CANTERVILLE fection, was transported to the hos­ Quisling and a few others—^believed The statue of the Maid of Orleans, in the square of the city ol Cross Blood Donor center that can-j “AND THE ANGELS SING” GHOST” pital in the First Aid Squad ambul­ Orleans, bids the American liberators welcome. Photo radioed from the United Nations would win both cellations of appointments for blood j ance Monday. Trance as the American and Allied troops were pressing through Uu against Germany and against Japan, Sun., Mon. donations in one day were about 164 j Wednesday One Day • • • eity on way to Paris. and today it looks as though the Ger­ out of 564. (And this occurs, unfor-; Mat. Both Days BELITA Corp. Edward Finnigan, son of man phase was on the point of being tunately, at a time when there will | VAN JOHNSON JUNE ALLYSON JAMES ELLISON Mr. and Mrs. Edward Finnigan, of successfully concluded. In fact, fail­ be more and more wounded Ameri-1 GLORIA DE HAVEN 2 NAME BANDS First avenue, has landed safely in Younger Aviators ure does not appear possiible with our cans in need of plasma.) j JIMMY DURANTE in France, according to word received forces driving through France from Another illustratiort is the spread i HARRY JAMES AND BAND “LADY LET’S DANCE by his parents recently. Best Fighters, Is two directions and with Russia ham­ of strikes— strikes which will delay i —in— 0 m W —also— JOY—SARVIS mering successfully on the Eastern the construction of submarines upon ! TWO GIRLS and a SAILOR Fritz and Ann Waldo, children of Report to Lions front. “Leave It to the Irish” _____ which we depend to whittle down the 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waldo, of East A pretty home wedding took place But in 1918 the Germans were Japanese merchant marine upon Tries., Wed. Tues. Mat. Garfield avenue, are visiting with Saturday afternoon when Miss There will be no meeting of the smashing again toward the Marne which they in turn depend for the life RANDOLPH SCOTT "N relatives in Detroit, Mich. Deannie Sarvis, daughter of Mrs. I Atlantic Highlands Lions Club next and the future looked black in the lines to the various nations which ELLA RAINES in READE’S * « * capitals of P'rance, England and they have conquered since the start Eliz.abeth Sarvis, of Myrtle Beach, I week, as the date falls on Labor Day. “CORVETTE KILLS” George Ploger, of Hudson avenue, America. The Russians were out of of the war; strikes which actually — also— S. C., became the bride of Corp. j The report of the finance committee CARLTON became a member of the Gallon Club the war and the Kaisur was concen- have prevented much blood plasma ANDREW SISTERS in ! on the new budget consequently has RED BANK of the American Red Cross when he Leslie Wells Joy, U. S. Marine trat’ng his eombine.i forces in what reaching our wounded men at the ALWAYS A BRIDESMAID’ I been deferred to Sept. 11. gave his eighth blood donation to Corps, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. seemed a ‘nonsstoip’ advance on the f^-ont; strikes in munition plants, aursday One Day Western front. The United States Thursday - Fridav - Saturday that unit. Fred Warburton Joy, of Plattmount. Guests at the meeting Monday seemingly all over the country; had not yet landed' a sufficient number BETTY RHADES night included Major John H. Posten, strikes which the authorities allow to JOHNNIE JJOHNSON in Chaplain Farrell of the Navy instal­ of men to he -abl« to turn t'ne tide; Charles D. Bishop, member of the who is home on furlough from occur partially for tiie reason that “You Can’t Ration Love” lation at the munitions pier, of­ although certain American regiments they too consider the war pt'acLi'Caily TJ. S. Army, will arrive this week in j —also—■ Pocatallo, Idaho, where he is sta­ near the Marne 'Were vitally effective Fort Dix prior to enjoying a fur- ■, ficiated. over. tioned as a flying instructor, and in slowing the German advance, for “ ESCAPE TO DANGER” lough at his home after twenty-eight i The bride was attired in a pale One thing we can be sure of: In I Thomas Bell, who is about to depart | which the American army has never ratio, as the Allied home fronts re­ months of services overseas. He will | blue crepe traveling costume and : to resume his divinity studies in j received proper credit, lax, the enemy home fronts >vi!l re­ pass his furlough with his mother, | the gi ooni wore his dress uniform. ; Philadelphia. i Then—with .great suddenness and double their exertions. READE’S Mrs. Lida Werner, of Asbury ave- | The Joy home was tastefully dccor- i Major Posten was questioned at ■ with much fanfare- supposedly Com- nue. i ated with summer flowers and foli- i ccnsiderable length by the Lions in i munist inspired S trik es occurred in HILLSIDE PAIR FINED * * * ! age. STRAND j regard to variou.s pha.scs of aviation ! many of the mupitions factories of j AFTER CUTTING AFFRAY RED BANK. N. J. Tel. 130C Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dempsey, i Following the ceremony a colla- and a number of interesiting fact.s j Germany. These .‘'tnkes wore put; ALWAYS TWO BIG FEATURES of Center avenue, Leonardo, are i tion. was served. The couple dopart- were brought out. One was the fact > down immediately and drastically, but For driving into a telephone polo parents of a son born Tuesday in ed for an undisclosed destination that most of the combat flyers now in the harm had 'been dune. The whole Sunday morning, Aug. 20, as the re­ Friday and Sat'ir/lay Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. for their honeymoon trip. action are young men who only re­ morale of the German army seemed sult of a fracas raging between a man Dempsey, member of the armed Corp. Joy is a veteran of fGuadal- cently had completed their courses of to crack, bas'ed to a great extent up- and woman, both colored, Recorder forces, is serving in the Pacific war canal. His brother Lieut. Fred W. instruction. Experience has proved on the feeling that d' die home front Irvnig Teeple, of Middletown town- OARING! zone. Joy, is serving with the U. S. Air that older men are more conservative cared so little for it • men who were ( ship, fined Alfred Puller,, jr.. and * * « Force. and the mos-t efficient fighters are fig’hting their bad u then there I E'thel Harrington, both of Hillside, Edward A. Gardner, son of Mr. those who are comparatively fresh i wasn’t much use 'Imir sacrificing $15 and $5 respectively at a hearing and Mrs. Anthony Gardner, of Me­ PARTY IS ENTERTAINED and impetuous. their lives further, (d; the ether hand, Sa.turday. morial Parkway, recently was com­ BY BENTON M’ARTHUR Major Posten also spoke highly of the Allied forces b< uune inspired by Atlantic Highlands P’ii'S't .lid and Safety Squad members were sum­ missioned a second lieutenant in the the qualifications of the Mexican the crack in the G'u man morale and v ' . f % U. S. Marine Corps after complet­ Dinner, supper, bathing and a so-1 aviators, who are among those who j before many month he war came to moned to treat and transport P'uiler ing the reserve officers course ‘at cial time were enjoyed by a number ; are being trained at the Idaho camp, a victorious end fo mr side. to Biverview hospital, Red Bank, the Marine B.ase, Quantico, Va. He of guests on Sunday at the home.of : Most of them have had long experi- recently was a visitor at home and Beiiton McArthur, of Bellevue ave-' ence in the air in traiiiing planes and j now will be assigned to a Marine nue, Leonardo. The guests were: quickly learn to adjust thems.elves to IS FOR SATISFACTION unit for advanced training. Cpl. To and Mrs. Robert H. Boicc the combat machines. 9 9 9 a.nd Andrew Boice, of Key.port; Lyle Major Posten wa.s questioned also | J. Hals, and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy J. Frank Germaine, member of the in regard to the numerous types of 1 > e Satisfaction in Insurance Requirexi d ll * CDL’I BARRIER Furman, cf New York City; Ben­ planes an dtheir characteristics, and | 3' s u ? : : s s ! t b a c h e l o r armed forces, is passing a fifteen three: ■— C. A U 6 S E 1 SMITH Request Feature Saturday Nite | day furlough at his home here. He jamin J. Irish, S.K. 2C, Kathleen F, supplied such information a,s was. (1) A strong reliable insurance company— Pi'G ^r-'wn a* 2 ;40-6 ;50-9 ;2o lyn ’fantum, of Elberon; Shirley IN POLIO BATTLE E. R. SNYDER & CO. 'Miss Alice Van Pelt, of Bound Gapworth, SK 3.C. and -Jean A.rthur INSURANCE Brook, former borough resident, was P h o n e 900 Sunday — Monday — Tuesday S. '2C, of Trenton; Doc Watson, (Ccnlinued from Paee One) 95-97 F irst Av&., A tlantic Highlands a visitor recently with Mrs. Ella B. CSKV, of San Diego, Calif.; S'ue | no ambulances were available. They Clark, of East Washington avenue. DON T ICOK N0VU..BUT THE Scott, of Port Huron, Mich.; Zachary' came from a radius ‘ of about 200 V SdjCh EUST[rS • * 9 Sheldon, of Shelton, Conn ; Jeff | miles and were all ages from eight ■ Mrs. Sadie Carroll, of East High­ Fountain, SK-3C, of Palmyra; Betty I month to forty-three years. land avenue, has been entertaining SchwarzwaeWer, of Maplewood; Lclaj A new ward was begun immedi- her niece from Forest Hills, L. I. M. Olson, SK-3C, of Minne.sota; Ber-| ately and finished in three days by Clearance T « • tha Leo Hoffman, of Boca Grande,! local carpenters, volunteer workers, Mr. and Mrs. John Linzmayer, Fla.; Frank A. Zalchins, of Caldwo!!, ' and convict labor. Several additions On All Simimer Merchandise who recently weie married, are o c - , David Carleton and Tommy i were erected in this manner and the cupying an apartment in the Muir j cionnotte, of Lynn, Mass. hospital soon grew from sixty beds house on Mount avenue. ; ------i Female prisoners, who volun­ PATRICIA HOLDSWORTH teered, were brought in for cooking NEW STOCK NAVESINK GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY, and cleaning. 1 The equipment was supplied by Sweaters — Blouses — Skirls Pvt. William Smith, son of Mr. ; Patricia HchLworth, daughter o f , National Foundation for Infan- and Mrs. Harvey Smith, of Mon-| Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holdsworth, o f : jile Paralysis, aided by the Army, TOOuth avenue, spent the weekend | Highland avenue, Leonardo, celeb: aCross, and neighboring p a a Hijnuiiiu at his home here. He has been , cd her fifth birthday with a , hospitals. Iron lungs were sent from Saturday afternoon. The decorations stationed in Virginia, and is now in all over the country. There were were carried out in red, white and New Brunswick. nine in use during Mrs. Widdis’ HLEEN s blue. Games and refreshments were I\ ati Miss Anne Brower, of Locust, is stay. Once when the electricity fail­ enjoyed. Those who attended were; 110 FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS LD t a medical patient in Monmouth Me­ ed the nurses had to work the iron PLUS Mary Ann Aichele, Walter Karl, morial hospital. Barbara Halligan, Judith ^Marsh,, lungs by hand ^ until the current ROSHRS Miss Florence Ashwell, who has Jack and Sandra Shaw, Nancy Met- j ‘=ame on again. After that an aux.h- KATHARINE HEPBURN been confined to bed with a strepto- calf, Stanley Kelt, Judith Van Brunt. ary power plant was installed to coeus infection, is able to be about Barbara, Robert and Mae Lomse take care of such emergencies. WALTER - ALINE again. Holdsworth. Mrs. Stanley Heit, Mrs. About 260 patients were cared HUSTON• MacMAHON The food sale held in the Nave- Chester Supienski, Mrs, Ann Aichele, for up to the middle of August. The sink library Friday by the library Wanted Girls AKIM TAMIROFF Mrs. Plenry Karl, Mrs. A. Piltzecker, Kenny pack, hydrotherapy, and association cleared upwards °f $30. Mrs. Ralph Van Brunt, Mrs. Otio physiotherapy were used as treat­ Far light, clean work, packaging food for U. S. w,.h“ TRIGGIR TURHAN BEY Mr. and Mrs. Norman Looker, Krau.se, Mrs. John Shaw, and Mrs. ment. As there was an average of MARY UE .')AU eVANf Quartermaster’s Department. Essential Work. U<99«nl»M9MnMI [Hurd Haifield • J. Carrol Naish who have been occupying the Bowtell Robert Holdsworth. only one nurse to every ward of .•xSSv -..lAanM Moor.head • HMrxJiaver. cottage on Navesink avenue, have twenty-five patients more nurses Apply moved back to their home in Lib- New tracer shotshells, used only were desperately needed. Only nine «rty Coiners. in training airplane gunners, have deaths had occurred at the hospital Architectural Tiling Co., Inc. RE.\DE’ .S 'Mrs. Minnie Andrews, of Mon­ within them a small metal capsule Up to August 1*8 and it was esti­ mouth avenue, is visiting her sister, Route 35, Keyport, N. J. Phone Keyport 385 containing a tracer composition mated that 6'8 percent of those who or Local U. S. Employment Office. Paramount Theater Miss Theodosia Ely, of Pinckney which, burning in flight is visible in lived would have no after effects Long Branch, N. J. Road, Red Bank. daylight. from the disease. Full or part time Pvt. Harold Hopkins, who is ______7 DAYS STARTING SEPT. 3 Essential workers must have releases. stationed in Texas, has returned i Gipsy-moth infestation on a Shoes made of elastic glass, re­ M-G-M’s glorious story of a girl who there after spending a furlough with | ^^^ygnty acre tract was completely ported to be on exhibit in Czecho­ gave her love to a fighting man! his mother, Mrs. William Hopkins, of j eradicated with 100 pounds of DDT slovakia, are claimed by the manu­ Brown’s Dock Road. j sprayed over the area with an air- facturer to be as comfortable and Mrs. Carl Bieknell, of New York i deadly new in- more durable than, leather shoes; City, spent the weekend with Miss ; gecticide used by the Army to com- commercial production will await the 'DRAGON Doris Sickles. | mosquitoes and other insects. close of the war. NON-RATIONED! Mrs. Morris Walsh, of Monmouth i avenue, who has been ill, is able to OUR EFFORTS TO MAINTAIN THE HIGH be about again. QUALITY OF OUR MEATS, PROVISIONS KATHARINE HEPBURN AND SERVICE ARE NOT RATIONED, EVEN MRS. CROSS HOSTESS 1 0 4 . JADE TO LADIES AUXILIARY; IN THESE TRYING TIMES. Waiter Aiine The weekly card party of the | ' 1—What element is a component of every acid; (a) oxygen, (b) hydro- IN BUSINESS IN THE COMMUNITY FOR 31 HOSTCil ' KacMAHON Ladies Auxiliary of the Brevent Park;.gen, (c) chlorine, (d) nitrogen? YEARS— WE'LL CONTINUE TO SERVE TO AKIM TAMIROFF and Leonardo Fire conrpany was held ' 2— People crosisng the equator for the first time are initiated into a THE BEST OF OUR ABILITY. TURHAN BEY Tuesday evening with Mrs. A1 Cross “club” known as (a) Shellbacks, (b) Old Salts, (c) South of the Line, (d) as hostess. The hostess this coming Equatorians. HURO HATFIELD J. CAttO l MAISM 3— One of these is not a football term: (a) scrimmage, (b) left half­ ’ AGNES MOOREHEAD • NENRT TIAVfU Tuesday evening will be Mrs. Robert ROeERT 8ICI • SOeERt ifw ii - back, (c) shortstop, (d) toucbback. JAGGER’S MARKET DeLade. FRANCES RAffERIY JACOUEUN# WIT 4— Who compexsed the “ New- W’orld Synrphony” ? (a) Antonin Dvorak, IN BUSINESS SINCE 1913 The Auxiliary will have a table at Birecled by JACK CONW a Y and Ma ROID S BUCQUET Pfc:.,cei t', r/.\'CRO S BfftMAN the annual fair to be held Aug. .31 ('b) Edward Elgar, (c) George Gershwin, (d) Ethelbert Nevin. 92 FIRST AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 428 tfrtfWig to Sept. 2. Home made cakes and 5— Right or W'l'ong? Concrete will not haixlen under water. fancy articles will 'be for sale. Answers on Page 6 r A G E S i X THE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS JOURNAL THURSDAY, AUG. 31, 1944.. Atlantic Highlands Journal H. L. FOWLEK £4itor and Owner atth e

Published WeaWy at BUY 119 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands^ N. Telephone 12 loylesr WHILE THEY LAST! Entered at the Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Post Office as Second-Class matter.

Resolollone of condolence, cards of thanka and notices of entertainments where an The Atlantic Theater in Atlantic Limited quantity of admittance charge will be made, will be Highlands will show tonight, tomor­ charged for at regular advertising rates. Sheets ; Pillow Cases — Bath Towels MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS row and Saturday “ Two Girls and a One Year ...... S2.00 Sir Months ...... $1.00 Sailor” , with Van Johnson, June Three Months ...... 60 j Allyson, Gloria de Haven and Harry Table Cloths — Dish Towels Single Copy ...... ‘OS ! James and his famous orchestra, THURSDAY, AUG. 31, 1944. j Sunday, Monday and Tuesday will j bring “ The Canterville Ghost” , with IT IS COMING BACK TUMEN’S j Charles Laughton, Margaret O’Brien One of the most puzzling problems I and Robert Young. For one day, Atlantic Highlands •with -which municipalities will have ! Wednesday, the attractions will be to deal in the years immediately fol­ Lady Lets Dance” , with B'elita, lowing the war will be the parking j James Ellison and two name bands, 1 and “ Leave It To The Irish” . jR e v iv e Summer Weary Lawns— Use s-itua-tion. No-t much has been said about it since motor traffic was limit­ SCOTTS LAWN SEED The Marine Theater in Highlands and TURF BUILDER ed by war restrictions, but it will will show tomorrow and Saturday come back, and how. “ And the Angels Sing” , with Doro­ Nature provides ideal growing condi­ Once these restrictions are lifted, thy Lamour, Fred MacMurray and tions so give your lawn the Scott beauty treatment this week and bring and gas, and tires and new cars be­ Betty Hutton. Sunday and Monday will bring “ Two Girls and a Sailor” , 'back its health and sparkling color. come available, everyone will be rid­ with Van Johnson, June Allyson, ing. Parking troubles of the past will 1 lb - $ .69 5 lbs - $3.25 Gloria DeHaven, Jimmy Durante and 3 lbs - 2.00 10 lbs - 6.25 be trifling as compared with *’— " Harry James and his orchestra. The that will have to be dealt with once Dense Shade— attractions for Tuesday and Wednes­ 1 Ib 79c 3 lbs $2.30 the renaissance of the automobile gets day -will be “ Corvette Kills” with really underway. Randolph Scott and Ella Raines and TURF BUILDER - grassfood It is time for municipal officials to “ Always a Bridesmaid” , with the Supplies vital plant nutrients'—en­ begin to figure on what can be done Andrews Sisters. For one day, courages thick, weedfree growth. 50 to meet this pmblem when it comes. Thursday, the features are to be lbs. $3.75 feeds large lawn. It will not do to wait until the situa­ “ You Can’t Ration Love” , with tion becomes acute. Betty Rhodes and Johnnie Johnson ATLANTIC SUPPLY COMPANY For one thing it is not to oearly to and “ Escape to Danger.” make definite plans for straightening 25 West Highland Avenue Atlantic Highlands out the kink in First avenue between Reade’s Carlton Theater in Red Phones 303-304 Mount and Center, where the curb Bank will present today, tomorrow could be moved back two or three feet and Saturday “ Bathing Beauty” , without serious inconvenience to with an all star cast headed by Red pedestrians. The idea was approved Skelton. The request feature for the some time ago, but nothing was done Do You Need Mortgage Money? late show Saturday night will be about it. The additional fairway at In Atlantic Highlands D ale m C arnegie “ Guadalcanal Dairy” , with Preston We can supply it promptly at your convenience. that point would ease the situation Author of "How fo Win Frienda and Foster and William Bendix. For the perceptibly when traffic doubles, as it Specifications for the proposed Influence People" entire week beginning Sept. 3 the will in a year or t-vvo after the war change from electric to Diesel power Carlton will present “ Dragon Seed” , ends. The proposed alteration de­ I at the borough water plant were ap­ DO NOT CONTRADICT ABRUPTLY serves a leading place among local with Katharine Hepburn, Walter proved by the council and advertise­ Last night, after I crawled into bed, I learned something- after the war projects. Huston, Aline MacMahon, Akim Our instaliiuent shares provide a safe and ment for bids was authorized. T’ne ? idTcLng^'o" J that was about con Tamiroff and Turhan Bey. teadicting people. I learned it once more from Benjamin HILLMAN A HANDICAP cost was estimated at $25,000 and convenient form of systematic saving. Franklin s autobiography. And I want to urge you to take a Reade’s Strand Theater in Red strong opposition continued to be dip mto that great book at least twice a year. You’ll find sug­ Bank will show tomorrow and Sat­ Although the National campaign is made Iby taxpayers. gestions that will help you tremendously, still young, there are indications that urday “ Secrets of Scotland Yard” , Two labor racketeers who at- . J” his youth, Franklin liked to tell people where they got Marine View Savings Sidney Hillman and his Political Ac­ them straight; to show them where they were wrong. with Edgar Barrier, Ste.phanie tion Committee is likely to prove a ..mpted . .trik. i„ the j We ta ew ’ Bachelor and C. .\ubrey Smith. The i anyone and Loan Association liability rather than an asset to Allanhc Bathr*. laelorr on Fital [ made a misstatement, or kicked fafts Ben w aS°to associate feature is to be “ Marked aroind 3 3 First Ave. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. President Roosevelt. avenue were squelched by Recorder j tap him on the shoulder and say, “ Not a w ord of that is true Trails” , -with Bob Steele. The at­ Already important sections of the William P. Irwin. Now listen and I’ll tell you the, facts.’’ tractions for Sunday, Monday and American Federation of Labor, in­ A crowd of youngsters gathered ^ut after a time he discovered that people didn’t want Tuesday will be “ Block Busters” , cluding the twelve important railroad at the baseball park to meet Hank to be contradicted. Naturally they don’t. What you’ve just said with the Dead End Kids, and “ Song unions, are in open opposition to the Greenberg, first baseman of the De- is piecious to you and you don’t want to see it shot as full of of Nevada” , -.vlith Roy Rogers, movement, and even the C.I.O. is far troit American team, who was home [ holes as if it Were a descending German parachute. “ Trigger” , ilary Lee and Dale from being a unit in its support. On a visit. Ben Frank! n learned that if he wished to challenge an Evans. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Many influential members of the Attorneys for Paul I. Redcay opinion he should wait awhile. And even then should proceed Democratic party are aroused over . fPed an appeal to the state commis- with extreme, caution. Here it is in his own words: Reade’s Paramount Theater in what they regard as an effort on the’, sioner of education from the action “ I learned to say that in certain cases, or circumstances, Long Branch will show “ Dragon part of the C.I.O. to take over party j of the Middletown Township Board his opinion would be right, but that in the present case there Seed” , with Katliarine Hepburn, control, and the general effect on the, of Education in ousting him from appeared, or seemed to me, some difference. I soon found the Walter Bluston, Aline MacMabon, N a t i o n a l B a n k voters at large has been to inspire, position aS principal of the Leo- advantage of this change in my manner; the .conversations I Akim Tamiroff and Turhan Bey, for widespread criticism. I nardo school. engaged in went on more smoothly. The modest way in which seven days, starting Sept. 3. The effect on the labor movement j ^he Atlantic theater was improv- 1 proposed my opinions procured them a readier reception and dtself is likely to be even more dam­ ed with new drapes and lighting ar­ less contradiction; I had less mortification when I was found aging. Taken in connection with the rangements. to be in the wrong, and I more easily prevailed with others to Being Sensitive to persistent strikes that S-re handicap­ give up their mistakes and join me when I happened to be Certain Foods ping war industries during such a right. In Highlands Crisis as now exists, the activities of He says this wasn’t easy for him at first, but that after a By Dr. J. B. Warren Hillman and his associates are certain The War Department definitely tini6 it bGC3,ni6 nuturB,! for him snd then ho says that for fifty viUSTA , to Invite repetcus-sions. It is unfor- rejected the proposal for creation years no one heard a flat contradiction from him! Think of AilSBLE / tunate that all labor interests nuist. pf a public park on the Sandy Hook that. This person who, as a young man, was always contradict­ suffer on account of the misguided 'peninsula, and local prometerii tUi-H” ing people. ambitio.ns of a few individuals. ed their efforts toward support of In fact, he became such an adept in handling and work­ MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT the bill introduced by Senator ing with people that he was appointed “ minister plenipoten- INSURANCE CORPORATION WOMEN TAKE OVER Hamilton F. Kean providing for the tiay” to France. And there he won the French over to his way project. of thinking by the same general policy that he had learned For the first time in history, the The stock in the department store when he was a young man— do not contradict abruptly; and women’ vote is apt to ibe greater than of Sam Silbei’b'uit on B&y avenue] when you do contradict, or present the other side 6f a question, the men’s vote in the 1944 elecLon. In was ruined by fire. do so with humility, using such phrases as “ it seems to me,’’ 1940, according to the bureau of cen­ Mrs. Nathan Cotton was injured or, “ I believe this to be a fair presentation of tbo facts.” sus, 360,000 more men than women and her son, William, suffered a This is an exceedingly good idea for all who have to work voted. In 1944 it is estimated the That food could cause a “ cold” broken arm, in an automobile ac­ with others. Listen to what another has to say, although you in the head was unknown until women’s vote will exceed the male cident near Stroudsburg, Pa. know he is absolutely wrong. Then after a time, at the first recent years although that food vote by at least 600,000. This is based The Highlands baseball players propitious moment, say that you can see a great deal of truth could cause "hives” and diges­ tion upsets has been known for on population figures, and assumes j ,five'” runs~on fom- hits to‘“beat in Yrhat he has said, but also there would seem to be other facts •that all soldiers will vote, which is years. the Milltown, F. .C. which should be weighed. Do this and you too will become Today it is known that food can of course not the cas-e. So it is prob­ cause all the following condi­ The marriage of Miss Laura Rita something of a diplomat. ___ able that the female vote will be even tions: head colds with red eyes Ellis to 'Charles J. Hesse of Belford, and "running” nose, itching skin, more importanit than these figures was celebrated in the Church of Our while on duty at- the Naval Train­ attacks of asthma, hives (urti­ indicate. caria), eczema and other skin Lady of Perpetual Help. ing station in Ne-Wiiiort, R. I. There are many women in our disturbances. j Mr. Woodruff was born in Newark While injecting adrenalin or country who never have taken advan- i m m giving a dose of Epsom salts tag-e of their right to vote. In past Fifteen Years Ago ARTHUR LINDLAND j where he passed mOst of his boyhood, will give relief, many of these elections the percentage of total From there his family moved to conditions can be prevented by Threatening weather failed to j avoiding the offending foods or women voters going to the polls is Arthur Lindand, fifty four years . , , TO CAPTURE HEARTS! mar the success of the eighth annual old, veteran of World War I, died i ^^^*way where .,they resided for six getting the system used to them from 10 to 15 per cent less than t: | Highlands iBaby Parade. The band by '"king small amounts of these at his home, 8:2 South avenue, A t - A«ars. Before enlisting in the navy foi i an hour before mealtime. men who use their voting privilege. of the 7th Coast Artillery headed But this year, because of the gieat procession which included a long lantic Highlands Saturday morning. | soon after Pearl Harbor, he resided Handsome wa,tched set Mr. Lindland, whose -wife died last , at 20 Brookfield Road, Upper Mont- in .vellow gold. Soli­ interest in the war among women, handsomely decorated floats. taire has four side dia­ and because of the unusual import-; Chancellor John Bentley_ ; in bed when ; He was employed by the monds and beautiful ance of the outcome of the election, iU th e'T p p lica tion of AtlantTc I morning to pre- ! Hecker-Jones-Jewell Milling com- center diamond. Wed­ is expected that women will go to the property owners for pare for work. ding ring has seven an pany. He was a member of the Mor­ ATLANTIC fine diamonds. polls in greater number than ever injunction to prevent construction Mr. Lind'land was born in Norway before. The next President -will owe and had been a resident here for ristown American Legion post. of the Standard Oil plant on the 'his election to the women voters. Mr. Woodruff is survived by his SUPPLY CO. bay shore. about twenty five years. He was a member of Sandy Hoo,k Bay Post, wife, the former Hazel B. B'rinker- TARGET SHORTAGES J. A. Banfield’s thirty two foot sea skiff won a prize for its decora­ American Legion. He is survived by hoff, his mother, Mrs. Carrie G. his daughter, Miss Alma Lindland, Set in yellow gold, tion in the Venetian Carnival on the Woodruff, and three brothers, Philip white gold top. Three- Few of the shortages caused by the a sister, Mrs. Marie Hanson, of Nor­ OLD Shrewsbui-y rivei'. diamond solitaire, bril­ ■war are popular. One exception is Denman, Albert and Malcolm. Mayor John R. Snedeker and Mrs. way, and two step-sisters, Mrs. Olga COMPANY’S liant center stone, two announced by the Navy Department. Andresen and Mrs. Astri Tnsylta, Funeral services will be held at extra large side dia­ Snedeker, of Atlantic Highlands, en­ monds. Wedding ring It consists in a growing scarcity of both of Norway. the Woodruff home this afternoon at LEHIGH submarine targets in the Pacific. The tertained members of the Monmouth to match. County Women’s Democratic Club Funeral seiwices were held at 2 2 o’clock with the Rev. R. Eugene Navy has ordered a cut back in pro- I o’clock Tuesday afternoon at the Shearer, pastor of tne Central Bap­ COAL duction of torpedoes because of the at a lawn party on the grounds of the Mantell property on Avenue D. late residence with the Rev. Charles tist church, officiating. Interment, •lack of Japanese ships to shoot at. P. Johnson, pastor of All Saint’s under the supervision of A. M. Everyone will welcome some more; Memorial church, officiating. Mem­ Posten & Sons, will take place in FUEL OIL shortages of this kind. They will ap-j ANSWERS TO BRAIN BUDGET bers of the local American Legion Rahway, cemetery, Rahway, N. J. Matched set in yellow plaud a curtailmenit of anti aircraft 1 WOOD gold. Solitaire has two were pallbearers and a detachment guns on account of a scarcity of Ger- i 1 — (b) Hydrogen. side diamonds a n d of U. S. Marines from Earle perform- LEO CHARLES KELLY GARDEN man planes, and a decrease In the de-! 2— (a) Shellbacks. large, lovely center- ed the last rites at the grave. In­ stone. Wedding ring mand for antitank guns because o f , 3— (c) Shortstop. SUPPLIES terment, under the supervision of Leo Charles Kelly, husband of has three fine dia­ the disappearance of German tanks. 4— (a) Antonin Dvorak. monds. A. M. Posten & Sons, took place in' ^ Marguerite Kelly, died Saturday eve- SEEDS Most of all they look forward to a 5— Wrong. It will, but it takes shortage of tragets for our infaii'i-y longer. Bayview cemetery. j ning at his home on South avenue. FERTILIZERS ------I He was professor of law at St. as the German forces are wiped out j MASON’S MATERIALS and the road to Berlin is cleaved. f A scientific search is being made j WALTER G. WOODRUFF John’s University, Brooklyn, for for an ancient sea that once may j fifteen years. Besides his wife he is 25 W. HIGHLAND AVE. Something seems to be missing in have connected the Caribbean with Walter Grimes Woodruff, quarter­ survived by a brother, William -S. REUSSILLES’ this National campaign. So much the Pacific through what is now master in the U. S. Navy, son of the Kelly, and a sister. Miss Rose Kelly, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS silence on the part of the distaff Columbia; its existence would have late Dr. Franklin C. Woodruff, of both of Crawfords-ville, Indiana. r e g is t e r e d j e w e l e r s AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY kept land animals in the two con- Hillside, .Atlantic Highlands, died Funeral services were held Tues- Phones— 303-304 side of the White House Is unpre­ RED BANK cedented. ti;ie:it.s se;v.arated. , unexpectedly Saturday morning | day morning in St. Agnes church. 36 BROAD ST.