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VOL. LVII. No. 45. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1944. 5c COPY, $2 YEA« WORK SITUATION Capt. Gentile Signs for Well Wishers ATLANTIC DROPS Lands Safely With Half a Plane WAR HUE GIVEN CHANGING FAST 2 FINAL CADIES TO GRADUATION Manpower Problem Is Seasons Record is Five High School Class Will Still Acute on Farms Wins to Six Lost; Include Six Veterans as Pressure Ebbs Matawan And Either Present or In Industries Keyport W in Prospective ^Special CorresDondence) ! The curtain was diawn on .-A.tlan- I Washington, June I— One of the , I Tinged with elfcet of World ^\’ar ■Mo. 1 pi'ohlenis ever .since the out- ; tic High’s efforts in the Shore Con- j II, the Class of 1944, .A,tlantic High- I break of the war, the manpower | I erence baseball campaign Friday i I lambs High School,.,.will be graduated situation, still remains in a com- I afternoon in Leonardo when the I at impressive ceremonies to be held' ))licatod state, with shortages here 1 I } Tigers absorbed a 3 to2 defeat at | and sui'pluses there, with employ-! j tonight in the school auditorium at ment declining in industry but | ! the hands of Matawan’s Huskies. | i 8:15 o’clock. Numbered in the niem- Atlantic thus completed the circuit | scarcities prevailing in aired farm | I bership of the class is one veterans season with a record of five victor- i help. j j of the North African invasion, three Because of the complexity of the | ies and six defeats. The Paganomen Shov%'n standing in the doorway of his home in Piqua, Ohio, is Capt. have one game yet to play, a con- | ! recent additions to the armed forces problem, the War Manpower Com- | Don S. Gentile, the lad who made the home town famous by his air mission recently undertook to keep | exploits in the Furopcan theater. The a^co, home on leave, cheerfully test tomorro^w atemoon with the I and two awaiting call to active dutyu signs the autograph books of old friends and well wishers vyho mobbed Fort Hancock army team. | Most prominent of the group is pace with the changing pattern by | t!ie home. Geniile was not at all gentile with the Nazis. He accounted determining to issue sixty day in- | for .10 Nazi Dlanos. Matawan, second to Keyport in i Raymond J. Edwards, who was hon the standings to date, took the lead | stead of six month reports on the | orably discharged from service with in the third inning when Furey, Ensign R. Black, navy Hellcat pilot, of Brigham, Utah, climb! general situation, so as to guide j from his shattered plane after one of the most remarkable landings oi the U. S. Navy. Edwards, injured government buyers in placing con Building and Loan Lions Committee starting pitcher for the Hu.skies, record. Shot up over Palau, Ensign Black started back for his carriei singled and was brought home by with his hydraulic system gone and his flaps useless. In attempting t< some time ago as an athlete in Higl» tracts for speedy delivery. land on his carrier he sheered off a wing and the tail on a gun turret. Witl To Be Liquidated LaMura’s timely single. Atlantic School, took part in the big .show ie ' Never too easy to follow, the man To Consider Plan about half of his plane left, he made the landing with a few scratches evened the count in the fourth when North .4frica but a recurance of power sitation still has not been At a Public Sale the injury caused hospitalization reduced to simple terms. In gen To Observe Fourth Carl Carlstrom Smashed-out a ter- rifis home run. and ultimate honorable discharge. eral, if is now subject to reduc Parking Reforms Lieut. Winters Is The three present members of the. The directors of the Atlantic High- Plans for sponsoring a local Fourth In the sixth inning Ray llIcGowan tions in production of certain armed forces are , Joseph M. Az- lands Building and Lc^an association pf July celebration were discussed at homered and then Bill Baird drew a items; tapering off a construction Making Headway; Missing in Action, zolina, aviation cadet, and Edward are offering ■the remaining assets of , the meeting Monday night of the At free pass. He was sacrificed to work, which set a fevered peak at E. Letts and Joseph J. Minor, mem- the association at public sale to be lantic Highlands Lions Club in the second by Windas unj scored on Violators Fewer the outset of the war, and, in the Telegram States n f c U Navy. Awaiting held June 29 in the Auditorium of Homestead Inn. It has been several Builew’s single. Atlantic also gain ease of agriculture, varying weath ig rece accentance the .A.tlantic Highlands High School. : years since the previous formal ed a run in this inning when George You’d better watch out for that er conditions determining the ability The full weight of the meaning Jonn C . Bhacl’ .ic 1- presiacntf It will be recalled that in December, observance of the holiday in the bor Marchetti walked and scored on # of workers to get into the fields. man with the “ big st:c i” ! Mamoi’i; il Day w as bi oi j d t ) t ' i'c - ) 1938, the shareholders of this associa ough, when a parade and games on Ear! Patterson’s double. The Tigers According to a recent report oI No n th ^ irt of a ( h n Mr.-;. Edward .1. M in St speaker on tonight’s. tion received 60 per cent of their ; the school grounds and the beach at seventh when Jack Mount walked the National Industrial Conference thriller, just a warning tl ct ; : WO- V a n Lo bo Di Richara C.. holdings in cash, or in shares in the , tracted a considerable crowd. almost evened the count in the former .1 ' Margaro! fg ■Board, the total number of non hour parsing bmiL on h i c \ 11 1 i ; 1 Rutgers Ln t -itt The federally insured Marine View Sav- j Following a general discussion and stole second, going on to third I ( n '). wnen a teieoTi 11 farm civilian workers in 'M&rch, ;s rta being enfo 1 1 1 be onene,'! nv the play- ings and Loan association. Since that: President Pillsbury appointed a com as Horan made an infield out. W ar Di i ai ment inlorni la t Ik . was 41,800,000, down from the top iC hat carried m 1 '.■; of ing : P ■icessiona' • rnumphanfc time two dividends have been paid, mittee to consider the possibilities and Hopla fanned and Ricinird went out. ]) 111 a t Lieu i. d J, of 43,000,000 of la.st July. th.e .Adamic ILcnlaiul Ponce Depart- M 1 e school ore ■Sira. The aggregating 25 per _cent of the face ; report at a future meeting. The com (Continued on P- go Two) ! 1 ■■nio'i u ac ment and equipped w 1 a C : 1 b. i !\ <_' n 11 N. Correal, Kisior of Only transportation has shown an ^ remaining 40 per cent mittee consists of Lions D. A. Caruso, iowin a 1 ovm r .A ii 10. u.-icd in p 110 1 n i l I car.^ I’r - t‘ c . Lii, will increase in employment while man- | liquidated. ' John Brasile, Weebor Brook, Jame,s L \Vi i- was tl a parked aione tne ave lU. cation wnic ufacturing has lost 200,000 and the | directors of the association ' n. Warner and Frank Siegfried. Rationing Hints I!-2 4 1 or b Ks to be Imli a u n- a a re m number at work on constiuction j „,,,,p.gd | The committee on nominations Iroiu Itiuv. e ^i I to keepii g ( ^ o i t has dropped 750,000 now being less | the certificate ’ recommended the following slate of (Revised to ■) I 1 1 - ' d. The -AL \A low • other on tnt e 1 ■^ t a ( I e do 1 than half of the total of the early the liquidation should bo' officers: president, Joseph J. MeVey; Blue stamps, Book .A-8 through in Januarv. tollov i g _ a ill improvement a. r e r, 11 > ( 1 months of the wai. j and the final div'idend paid. first vice president, Eugene J -; Q-8 are good i:>de6nii . .A'i .stamps t J 1 L>1 Ll. I i urea ov i.rr cry- in the parkin la AI n the Government officials are quick to time of starting the liquida- j O’Rourke; second vice president, ; worth ten points 'eac R-8, to V-8 ’ . 1 Itx i, la v) Mr. ( e H. S 1 irolice atuicne 1 c« point out that the seeming man- tjon, the association owned more than i Wceber Brook; treasurer, Anthony | become valid today. - .Mrs. M iii;er.= w^i t i D address (.■Is to ca;s on ti..i 1.., 1 ■power surpluses in spots are no in-r350 properties. The directors point I Gardner; assistant treasurer, Samuel | Red stamps ar« si. ' required for vear.s ago. Mr.s. Wiir.i’Vs. pres will be- dication of a slackening of the been parked overti '.In lue ia\ b- bi :ert out that the condition of these P™P" 1 yjausner; secretary, Adam J. Linz-j beefsteaks and beef oasts, butter, ! , • 1 ■ 1 ’ graduation cl iier nusbaml. Men. ., super- there \\a < de i 1' ■ - ‘ ';' - ; ovniemeiM p r o g ; • ' T ’'hv.CQ>-‘ ...ui . . | - . . ■ rcqiiiro^'l t.o.'':t ‘ fi-'-y < ■ culd be | . assistant secretai;,, Ray mond : rnargarine, canned m’ k and cheese. hi I jj - ifii Fort IMonin 8b irdii of dip- ber 11 I \ I la o 1 1 1 \ t ’ they say that the occasional sou-speedily as possible. In ordei jXaylor; Lion tamer, Joseph Koeppel; mother meats and ca.nned fish are lormerlv was emplcved in Fi ' e- V II be •■ preliminary warniir .pluses merely reflect the shift in to in.sure a market at a reasonable tail twister, Herbert Posten. ration free. S'uimps A-8 throu.gh T-S avenue. .Atlanirc Higniands. b. ^ e I Daw.son, mera- In many ea tb t ^ ai’L- i. emphasis from certain phases of the irice, it became necessary to make The nomination for president : in book 4 go--] ■efinitely. Stanijis the Marine \ ;e\v Savings : L a: iig.nlands Boai'a 14.-' 1 a:c production program to others as the most of the sales upon the insiallmcnt . have gone to Joseph Romeo by ; U-8, V-8 and V -8 iiid June 4. Each as.sociaiion. Lietr.. A', inters it a . t I T c \ lonal anthem iiot familiar with the re t i" ■ 1 The war proves some items more neces payment contract. ^ i custom of seniority, but he explained j good for ten p *■ of Perth .AmbfiV. then li be SI cla.r-1 d aadi- police are doing their in ll 't ’ ! 1 ( sary than others. ^ They also point out that tr.ey i that circumstances might necessitats Sugar— S*c nji ' and 31 (Book 4) This is the second Leonardo flyer ence ollowed by the Benediction. preliminary w a r n i n g s and won.I ot Precisely because of these shift made a drive to convert into cash the | absences from meet’ngs on good indefiniU'i Each IS worth five : to be reported as ‘'missing’’ witnin a by th Rev. Air. ( orreal. m mouth explanations, i 1 claiily the ing trends, the Conference Board balance due upon all the installment | during the coming year and pounds. few weeks. On tlie day their d.a'iign- Th Board of Education nrizo of .situation but at the s£line time per- asset ted that future problems of contracts for sale of properties, and j selection was deferred. Fuel Oil—Period 4 and Period 5 ter, Ameria. was to be married,. Sun- $■"). awaided to the Valedictorian, sistor.t violators will be su in mo nod to manpower will not center around have succeeded in doing this with ap Following the business meeting the coupons .good ;hroii;rh Aug. 31. Period i da.v, May 7, Air. and Airs. Fred Lauer. will be given George H. Seeley and appear in recorder’s court. the labor supply, but rather about proximately 200 properties, securing type coupons ai'o worth ten gallons a of Portland av-.-ntie, received word the faculty prize of S2.50 will be Lions listened to an interesting talk The campaign already has been ad 10 per cent of the balance due. by Lieut, (jg) Long Woidh Crow, of unit. The new ration season begins that their son. Siaif Sgt. Fred Lauer. awarded the Salutatorian, Aliss the task of getting the available judged a success by borough ofiiciais Sept. 1. jr., aerial gunner in a Flying Fort -Alma Lindland. Other awards are tc workei's to needed areas. the U. S. Navy, who discussed in some and business men. The O'jonerati.m re APRIL TRAFFIC DEATHS Gasoline—Coupon 10 in A book ress, was reported missing in a tele With labor surpluses existing in detail the scope of the title acquiring ceived from all concerned has been be made also. REGISTER A NEW LOW good throu.gh .Aug. 8, Each is yvorth gram from the AA'ar Department. Th,: some areas and an abundance of opei-ations wffiich had been required highly praised. The movement was The .Senior Class Night was great ! three gallons. New B-3 and C-3 cou missive informed that he had fai.ed certain materials available, the , ■ in the acquisition of the properties .started only a few weeks ago wheii ly enjoyed by a large audience Alon- April furnished the ove>t n.on. j j nmnitions plant. pons, for five gallons each, are being to return to his ’oase following a raid War Production Board recently Mayor Thomas C. MeVey appointed day night. The usual good-natured casualty record on the highways of | I issued. B-2 and C-2 cojupons are for over Romania. (Continued on Page Five) a committee of ’business men to work fun makin,g made a distinct hit with New Jersey during the last dozen | I five gallons each, as are single T More encoura.ging news, however, PRIZES ARE AWARDED in close cooperation with Councilman , those present. The Class .gift to the. years, according to a report of Arthur j coupons, which have individual serial was received this week by the family PILLSBURY IS VICTOR FOR POPPY DAY SALES Waldron P. Smith, chairman of the ■ school was a check for -S41. toward W. Magee, motor vehicle commission- i numbers and are marked 2d Qtr. of Staff S,gd. Thomas Ryan, of .Atlan IN FLAG TOURNAM ENT police committee. Members of the the purchase of an appropriate. er, just issued. The entire toll for the |! , The Poppy Day conducted Saturday License number and state of registra- tic Highlands, aerial gunner who was committee are M eeber W. Brook, Honor Roil upon which will be listed state yvas thirty deaths. This com-' tion mu.st be marked on all coupons. downed over occupied territory and John M. Pillsbury, of East Wash ! in the borough by the Ladies -\uxil Eugene J. O’Rourke, David fl-umen, ; the names of .Atlantic High students, pares with a high of 138 killed in ' iary of Sandy Hook Bay Pest,No. made a prisoner of war many months ington avenue, Atlantic Highlands, Postma.ster John R. Snedeker and i serving with the armed forces. October, 1933. NEGRO’S DEATH FOUND ' ago. In letters and cards dated a.s late was winner of the first flag tourna 141, American Legion, was reported I The Eighth Grade commencemenV- Fatalities in the first four monih.s DUE TO NATURAL CAUSES : Andrew Richard. I as -April Sgt. Ryan reported that he ment staged this season at the Bea as successful. Dolores de Cordova, exercises will be held next Thursday f the year totalled 201, compared Richard Dwig’nt and Barbara Meinert was well. Sgt. Ryan was listed as con Hill Golf dub. Mr. Pillsbury’s Cii-eumstancos, at first thought to GOOD HOLIDAY CROWD evening, June 8. and will be follow- with 210 in the corresponding period y\fon first, second and third prizes re m'ssing” for several weeks before scores were 42 and 46. The win came 'oe mysterious, .surrounding the death i DESPITE WAR LIMITS I ed by th,e Junior Proip, Juno 9.. of 1943. Of those killed 113 were spectively for salk'ng the most poppies news of his capture was receive;! by on the nineteenth fairway. Friday moi'iiing of Ray Scott, sixty- S hool wil close Friday, June 16.. pedestrians, thus indicating that the and all who assisted here and in I government authorities. This and .According to all who have visited one year old coloied resident of East Favored by the most delightful The week following the graduation ratio of pedestrian death:; still re Leonai'do are receiving the thanki of other similar cases has given hope to the club this season, the course is in Highland avenue, Atlantic High Memorial Day weather eon'i'tions in I of the Eighth Grade wdll be devoted mains high. the committee in charge. both the Lauer family and Airs. excellent condition. There has been lands, were clarified early this week I'ocei'.t years, mos. shore lesorts en to arran.ging schedules of study for Monmouth county did not contri Tuesday, Memorial Day, a delega Winters. considerable play this season already by Police Chief Sterling Sweeney, joyed a fairly liberal patronage Tiie.s- bute to the good April record, as it tion from the Legion - visited the ! the ne-.v Freshmen. and many tournaments are being who announced that following an day in spite of the limitation’, imposed reported thirteen fatal accidents as graves of Civil War, Spanish-Ameri- CITIZENS RAISE FLAG planned. compared with seven in April of last autopsy performed Saturday it had by the war. Train .service was held to NG COMPANY MAN can War and World War 1 War vet a minimum in view of the scarcity of AT HONOR ROLL SITE DRF.D year. been learned that the man had died IS TAKEN ILL AT WORK BRUSH BLAZE IN REAR erans in Baywiew cemetery. A salute men and rolling stock, but those that of natural causes. A large gatherin.g attended the ■ OF BRASILE BUNGALOW was fired over - the graves and taps were operated were well patronized. DEMAND PROOF OF BIRTH Scott, who had been ill for spine flag' i‘aisln,g held Tuesday mornin.g all am mlaticc - of the Atlantic m was sounded by Melvin Lemberg, of The automobile traffic, while noth’ time, was found dead in his room. A the site of t’ne Leonardo Honor Roll. ■; biii’t ..Aid and Safety The Atlantic Highlands Fire De First, avenue. The visitation was un According to an announcement Rumson physician who had been treat ing like what it might have been ii "Vhe large American flag and staff i Squad was called yesterday morning partment was summoned yesterday der the direction of Norwood H. gas and tires had been more plentiful, made this week by the Atlantic ing Scott allegedly refund to sign the were donated by' Felix F. Plitnick, | tu stand-by for possible transporta- morning to extinguish a brush fire in Lindellj vcoramandeT. was surprisingly large and the crowds Highlands Draft Board, all young death certificate until the autopsy was proprietor of the Depot Inn, and tion of an employee of the Standar-u the 1‘eav of 'the Brasile bungalow bn at beach resorts showed l:ltit diftcr- men who have attained their eigh performed. patrons. i Dredgin.g company, who was taken ill Grand avenue. No property damage Larvex 79c pint ence .f.’Om tueir appeari ,ce- on a nor teenth birthday now are required to $1.19 qt., CD 30 deodorizer 50c, The fla# was raised by Airs.; while at woi k in the bay. The maiv was reported by D. A. Caruso, first Flexible Steei Grass Rakes $1.50 ma! hoiil ■'. bring their birth certificates or bap- Soilax 25c, maple .pin up lamps $2.49 Harrison, of Ocean View, who has I was brought to shore on one of the assistant chief, who directed the fire Wood .grass rakes 89c, Rotenbne There were no easuailios in thi.s tismal certificates when they re- [ with shade, pint and quart jars, jar five sons in .service with the armed I company; boa.s, but recovered ano men. funnels 19c ea. Siegfried 'Hardrware garden dust with gun duster 53e, immediate vicinity, but one man was forces. The main speaker was Alat was sent home I'ather than to the gister. Co., Atlantic Highlands. adv44 Black Leaf 40, 35c, mole nots 35c, killed in an automobile accident in insect powder 10c, Chaperone, chases thew Stevenson, president of the | hospital. Lost: Small change purse Howell township and a Rumson resi dogs $1.00. Expello for moths "BSc. Leonardo Honor Roll assocMtiot with locket containing baby picture. Atlantic Electric | Endicott-Johnson dent was killed when a tree, which Mrs. M. Gargann, 611 9th St. Bel- Supply Co. l l l^First avenue, At- | Rationed and non-rationed shoe^ Siegfried Hardware Co. Atlantic ! Evcrvthipi^r was being felled, dropped on him. fill’ men. J '" ’' ots, pole- fordr, N. J. adv45 lantic Highlands .Electrical contract for the entire family at Schramm’s, Highlands. adv4-l 1 Summer weai Women’s now on o’ so’ay at ors, repairs. G. E. Mazda lamps. First avenue, Atlantic Highlands. Three drowning fatalities wei'c re ! shirts, ' etc., cotton dresses, .sizes 12 to 50, from i Schramm’s, First avenue, ■Atiantie Route Man Wanted Phone Atl. Hlds. 80. adv35 adv43 Lost ported, making a totai of ten deatlis $2 up. Schramm’s, First avenue, At Highlands. adv43 For Atlantic Highlands and vicin An opportunity, if you don’t rush in the entire state. lantic Highlands. adv43 ity, Established route. Commission Act Now Furnished Apartment right out and buy your family the and Salary. Must be over draft age New Post’s Bran provides real Three rooms and bath, immacul new breakfast treat, Post’s ' Raisin Magicians For Rent John Davies ■will Exterminate four' roivn a'^i.rtment.. or 4-F. Apply Donald DeLuxe 40W bran flakes, a natural regulator. ately clean, well furnished, high Bran. Deliciously satisfying. Ask Perform breakfast magic with new Two also that bed, spring and mattresses, also, Is, 32ft Laundry, 44 Marion Street. Reo Eaten every day, it helps supply | beautiful Ocean view, Cliff Lodge, your grocer. adv45 cereal combination— Post’s Raisin Improvements , in Hi gill an remade recovered equal to new. Highlands. adv45 Bank. adv2Gti gentle bulk to daily meals. adv45 ! Scenic Drive, Atlantic Highlands. B'ran. Golden wheat and bran flakes Bay avenue, Furnished Apartment Mornings, 326 Bay avenue. High Tel, 937. adv45 lands. adv45 plus seedless raisins. It’s new! adv45 Young Pigs Receive Reward 1 Three full-size attic rooms, and Large Double For sale or trade. Inquire .A. J. avenue, Will the party who phoned to | Lost Ration Book shower, lovely neighborhood, suit For- Rent Furnished room, 4 1 Frurtli Reese, Laurel -Ave. Keansburg, N. J- A. H. 937, about the Marquisite j able for couple. Reasonable. 12 House lor Sale Atlantic Hig’hland.i. 346-.J. adv45” No. 4, in name George Wagner, Highlands, N. J. Five rooms and Furnished room- Inquire 43 Third adv44-45* broach initials A-M.L., found in | Hamilton •Prospect Ave., Atlantic Highlands. avenue, Leonardo. Please bath. $1,500. Four family apartment Ave., Atlantic Highlands, adv45-46 Real Estate Wantel front of Ann’s Tea Room, AuainivAtlantic , For information call Highlands, advJS’” house, $3,000. Easy terms. Less 10 Your property ’ i.«ted wi'h 3,00# Typewriter Bargains Highlands return same • to Mrs. j 1080. adv45 per cent for cas’n. J. L. Sculthorp, For Sale. Girl’s most active N. J. and N' Y. real Factory outlet. Portable and of- James White, Glenmary avenue, | Zenith Radionic 123 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands. White Graduation dress, ne-w, size estate brokers for S3. Sen') for de Ice typewriters sold, rented and re Leonardo, and receive reward. Hearing aid. Complete ready to Life Guard 12 to 14, price, $3.50. Call Atlantic paired. All makes and models. Guar adv43-44-45-46 tails. Institutional Li«t'’n-s, Inc-,. adv45 use, $40. Anspach Bros.. 552 Cook- Wanted at Sandlass’ Beach, call Highlands, 496-.AI after 4 p.m- adv45 anteed. Serpico’ Office Equipment adv45 605 Broad Street Newark (3) N. J. man avenue, Asbury Park. Tel. Sea Bright 131. AIA2 1926. adv31tf Co., 105 Monmouth Street, Red Leave Your Money A. P. 2166. adv44-45-46-47-48-49 Put Your Idle Dollars to work in the MARINE VIEW Route Man Wanted Bank, Phone 485. Open evenings. wifh the MARINE VIEW SAVINGS Save Regularly For Atlantic Highlands and vicin- adv41tf the insured way in the MARINE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA Save W'!h AND LOAN ASSOCIATION that Save Svatematically T?o'n 'L at'irdTvidend'aWhe^ratV’of Established route. Commission 'n the insured AT.-ARINF VIEW S.^V- has naifl dividends at the rate of ; ’n the M.A^RINE VIEW S.WINGS VIEW S.AVINGS AND LOAN AS SOCIATION. Accounts insured up 3% per annum and accounts insured and Salary. Must be over draft age INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Save Fuel— Insulation ?'vr nerper arnum.ar.num. All ------accounts up . to , I AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. _ AC’ , , or 4-F. Apply Donald DeLuxe Accounts insured bv the Federal by John!!-Manvil!«. Phone .A. Linz- ?5,000 insured by the Federal Sav- counts insured by the Federal to $5,000 b.r the Federal Savings by tne Federal Savings and Loan uid Loan Insurance Corporation Insurance Corporation p to $5,000 Laundry, 44 Marion Street. Red Savings and T.o.’an TnS'in nop Cornnr- mayer, Atlantic Highlands 710-M. ■n^s and Loan Insurance Corner Savings and Tjoan Insurance Corpor adv52tf Bank. adv26tf ation up to $5.0C0. adv52tf adv35tf ation. adv52ri ation up to $5,000. adv52tf adv52tf )L: PAGE TWO THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1944. H-M-M'- HERE CO/H£S PBRCy'^ f 6 0 0 0 MORN/m,THP.HAZARD., SUTTON... ON£ OF TFOSB p /o y o o m /l WAT lETTER s u p b f - fff/ c/ f n t euys.. he YOUR H//FE OAYS yOU'^ HOVSE Christian Science Reading Room SHORE CONFERENCE SHB DIDN'T 83 Bay View Avenue Standings GIVE ME A LETTER. Open Wednesday, from 2 to 4 p. m. (To Saturday) TO MAIL THE r \HOME Holidays excepted. Authorized and ap proved literature on Christian Science W niay be read, borrowed or purchased. Keypon-t ...... 11 m m M men who di'ove up at "Matawan ...... D Every home-maker tvants a few 6:o0 o’clock Tuesday morning and Lakewood DR. MILDRED HULSART jars of preserves on her shelves for I^aonardo . ; dug Up and carted away eight feet SURGEON CHIROPODIST Manasquan special occasions such as ‘'leaves" I of .sod from in front of a residence Foot Orthopedics — Elelectro Therapy Atlantic . . and furloughs and to my mind and : on E'-ay avenue, must feel very Office H ou rs: Daily 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Thursday. Saturday Red Bank ...... :j taste there's nothing like straw- i proud of themseives. Not only did Closed Wednesday Toms River ...... 2 beiT,y preserves. j tirey desecrate the day on which we 136 BROAD ST-, RED BANK. N. J, Point Peasant■...... 2 If .you use honey or corn ;.yrup i honor the momor-y of our heros Freehold ...... 2 ‘N Rurasori ...... 1 in place of sugar for presejvc , you wlio fought in past wars, Imt they Hoirman ...... 0 can stretch your .sugar ahilotment ' i-obbed the widowed mother of two i MAKE A DATE bn> who are working and fighting' many pounds. Straight cai'inmg TODAY 111 this war, for the very sod which ' and preserving- can be ac rnipnsh- Matawan Swamps lIws were low enough to steal. i s o n A PRR.’IIANE.YT W.AVE ed without any sugar at a but in RESIDENT DESIGNED TO PLE.ASE Leonardo by 9 to 4 jelly making some 1 niLitriple. Zampello scored on Craig brought him home with the - . . Of the 336 college players ! "'hen actual boiling begins. Add Atlantic 3, Leonardo 4 Hopla’s first error and then Holtz- first of his four hits. -picked by the National football ! remaining honey, bring again to R O O FIN G 8c SIDING Atlantic 0, Keyport 9 lander drew a pass and moved along Craig ran into trouble almost im league teams in the recent draft, ! ' point and boil five minutes. Atlantic 2, Matawan 3 on Rent’s single, later scoring- on a ASBESTOS AND INSULATED BRICK mediately. A1 LaMura singled to 4G were from Big Nine schools and Turn into sterilized jars and seal -Scores of the Atlantic- Matawan wild pitch by Call Carlstrom, open the inning and Vinci followed game: 11 from other schools in the con with paraffin. Add a second coat Washington started-off the second ALL TYPES OF ROOFING ANO ALTERATIONS a hit. Baird fanned, but Bob Mc ference area . . . Mike Kelly, new ing of paraffin when first has hard Matawan (3) inning with another triple and scor Gowan and Hedgeipath walked, forc AB R manager of the Indianapolis club of ' ened. ■ H PO A ed on a second wild pitch by Carl Modernize your home with Johms-Manvilte, Keasbey ^ ing one run home. Windas hit to j LalMura, cf. 2 the American association, is a print I In jelly making only half the sug- . . 2 0 1 0 strom. A1 Kapushy was hit by Carl Mattison Ihid, Bariett, f lintkote and other approvec Cooke at third for a possible double Vinci, 2'b. . . er by trade. I ar may be substituted by corn syr- approved . . 3 0 1 1 2 strom and then Schanck -w-alked. material; Estimates free. Time pavnxents play, but Cooke -heaved the ball Hedgepath, c. Mickey O'.Veill, Memphis catcher, i Up or honey. If you like to use a if desired,. . . 4 0 0 8 1 Both runners advanced on a double Material and workmanship guaranteed. over Catcher Schimmel’s head and is spending his 29th year in pro commercial pectin j-ou can substi- R. McGowan, 3b- 4 1 1 0 2 steal. Holtzlander’s timely single three runs crossed the plate. When Baird, ss. . . 2 fessional baseball . . . 'Playing- in I tute two cups light corn syrup for . . 1 1 0 1 scored both runners and the same STERLING HOME IMPROVEMENT the dust finally did rise, six runs Windas, lb. 10 golf tournamefits during the last I two cup.s of sugar required with . . 2 0 0 8 0 player a little later scored on Rich- had been scored. i bottled pectin. With powdered pec- Gentile, If. . . . 3 0 0 0 0 aril’s error. winter sea.soii. Jug MeSpaden broke Leonardo gained another run in COMPANY Burlew, rf. . . . 8 0 2 0 -0 par by 69 strokes and Byron Nelson ! tin the rule i* half sugar and half the third and two in the sixth, but The Tigers failed to get a threat corn syrup. Union and Sidney Avenues UNION BEACH Furey, p...... 2 1 2 0 2 started. The scores: broke it by tiO. Par for the 10 Telephone, Keyport 933 was unable to overcome the early courses was 2,773 strokes. Mc- Currant Jelly McGowan, p. . . 1 0 0 0 2 Keyport (9) inning lead. iMatawan scored again Spaden’s average per course was Wash and stem cun-ants. Put in in the sixth and seventh innings. The AB R II PO A E 25 3 7 21 10 3 a fraction under seven strokes and preserving kettle with a very little scores: j Zampello, 2b • 5 2 1 2 0 0 Atlantic Nelson’.s was exactly six. water and mash with a wooden po ( 2 ) j Holtzlander, ss. 3 2 2 0 0 0 Leoftardo (4) j Soldiers along the western sea- tato masher. Cook slowly until cur AB R II PO A 1 E. Kapushy, 3b. 8 AB R II PO A E 0 0 0 2 0 rants look white. Drain in a jelly < Mount, cf. . . . . 3 0 1 0 1 i Reut, lb. . . 2 I board are somewhat aroused over Keyes, lb ...... 3 0 1 9 0 1 . . . 3 1 4 0 0 bag and measure juice. To each j Horan, 2b. . . . . 4 0 1 2 1 1 Perno, p i the fact that the Pacific Coast league Cooney, 2b. . . . 3 1 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 3 0 I Hopla, ss. . . . 0 0 0 1 I clubs charge full admission . . . pint of juice add 3-4 cup honey and Alikas, cf. . . . . 4 1 0 2 0 0 Schimmel, c. . . 4 1 1 6 2 1 2 j Listeners claim that Dizzy Dean, 3-4 cup sugar. iBbil rapidly until Carlstrom, p. . . 3 1 1 0 Wa.shington, rf- 4 1 2 1 0 McBride, ss. . . . 4 0 1 '0 1 2 0I in broadcasting a l eeent White -Sox- the syrup sheets from a spoon, ; Marchetti, c. . . 2 1 0 11 1 A. Kapushy, If. 2 1 1 0 0 0 Craig, ,p...... 4 0 4 1 2 0 j Browns game, called Ralph Hodgin, about eight minutes. If you use a Patterson, Ib- . 2 0 1 6 1 Green bergi', If. 1 0 0 0 0 0 DeiPasquale, If. . 3 1 0 0 ■9 0 I White Sox outfielder Hogan, Hod- thermometer it should register 218 Tumen, If. . . . . 3 0 0 .0 0 Scbancli, c. . Hemberger, rf. . 2 0 0 0 0 . . . 1 1 0 12 0 0 to 220 degrees Fahrenhheit. Pour, y^iaduation Gifts 0 Costanza, rf. . . 1 0 0 0 0 ges, Hoskins and Hoggins at various ,Wacker, rf. . .. . 1 0 -0 0 0 j intervals . . . Elmer Layden is said into sterilized jelly glasses and Sayre, rf. . . , . 1 0 0 0 0' 29 9 8 21 5 Roberts, cf. . . . 2 1 0 0 0 0 0I to have inte.rcepted more forward cover at once with paraffin. Atlantic Cooke, 3b*. . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 1 r (0) i passes than any other player in Other fruits may require a slight 27 2 4 21 10 1 AB R H PO A Stover, 3‘b. . . . . 3 0 1 0 2 0 ! E ; major college football . . . Bill ly higher temperature, from 220 to Score by Innings Mount, cf. . . . . 3 0 0 2 0 0j .McKechnie says he has never in 222 degrees F. Matawan ...... 001 002 0— 3 Horan, 2b. . 2 0 0 0 0 0 CONGRATULATIONS THAT WILL LONG BE! 29 4 8 18 9 u his life bet on a ball game . . . The With the exception of currants Atlantic ...... 000 101 0— 2 Hopla, ss. . . . 3 0 1 1 1 4 Matawan (9) Sacramento ball club is owned 'by fruit that is a bit under-ripe will Summary: Home runs, McGowan, Richard, 3b. . . . 3 0 0 3 0 1 TREASURED AND REMEMBERED. GRADU AB R H PO A E 210 stockhholders, some of them make better jelly than perfectly Carstrom; Two base hits, Patterson, Maro'hetti, c. . . 3 0 0 9 1 0 LaMura, cf. . . . 4 1 1 0 0 0 , laborers and street car conductors ripe fruit. Tumen, If. . . . . 2 0 1 1 0 0 ATES OF 1944 DESERVE THE FINEST. IN Vinci, 2b...... 3 1 1 3 2 0 LaMura; Struck out, Carlstrom, 11; who bought a piece of the club for Patterson, lb . . 2 0 1 5 0 0 Baird, sS...... 3 1 0 1 3 by Furey, 4; by McGowan, 2; Bases! $50. Production of home canning jars ; 0, Reed, rf. . . . . 1 0 0- 0 0 0 TIMES LIKE THESE GIVE THEM QUALITY R. McGowan, 3b. 3 1 1 2 2 2 ' on balls, off Carlstrom, 4; off Furey, and closures has tripled in the last Sayre, rf- . . . 2 0 1 0 0 0 three years and is keeping pace with ; Hedgepath, c. . . 3 1 0 4 0 0 i 1; off McGowan, 3; Double play, One-eleventh of the total amount greatly increased demand. ' GIFTS THAT LAST. Windas, ,1b. . . . . 3 1 0 9 0 0 ! of food grown in the United States Cailstroin to Richard to Patterson. 23 0 4 21 5 r Gentile, If. . . . . 3 1 0 0 0 0 I last year came from Victory Gar Umpires, Carhart and Spitnas. Score by Innings Burlow, rf. . . . . 3 1 1 1 0 0 ! dens. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT A new champion of the Shore Keyport ...... 240 021 0— 9 ESTATE OF JASPER VAN'T WOUDT, i II. McGowan, p . 3 1 1 0 5 deceased. i Oj Atlantic ...... 000 00-0 0— 0 N otice is hereby grivon that the accou nts ; Conference baseball classic was To reduce a woeful waste of I of the subscriber, sole executor of the ’ 28 9 5 20 12 2 ; crowned Friday afternoon when choice stock, involved in fabricating estate of said deceased will be audited by i Rotation of crops is a good met the Sitn-ogate of the County of Monmouth { S^iore by Innings Keyport’s Red Raiders smothered I skis from solid wood, skis for the nnd reported for settlement to the Orphans'' i hod of combatting species of the Matawan ...... 6-00 012 x- Atlantic High, 9 to 0, and Matawan I Army’s crack troops are being made Court of said County, on Thursday, the i rootknot nematode, a microscopic itwenty-ninth day of June. A. D.. 19'44, at ; REUSSILLES Leonardo ...... 101 002 0— 4 downed Leonardo High, early sea- 1 of plywood. 10:00 o'clock a. m., at which time appli- ! roundworm which attacks roots of cation will be made for the allowance of ‘ Registered Jctvelcrs tomatoes, cucumbers, tobacco, al commissions and counsel fees. ^ American Gem Society Flowers of hardy bulbs should be Dated May 8, A. M. 1 3 4 4 . falfa, and peanuts. The Atlantic Highlands National Bank 56 BROAD ST. RED BANK Economical and Patriotic If I cut with as little foliage as neces '(named in Will as the National Bank, at sary as the leaves are important to Atla**ic Highlands, New Jersey) Canada makes quantities of hex- By: Timothy M. Maxson, Jr. achloroethane for England’s smoke j the plant to build up healthy bulbs Assistant Trust Officer. You Save More for War Bonds Atlantic Highlands, N. J. screen. i to flower the next year. Sole executor. Snyder, Roberts & Pillsbury, Atlantic Highlands, N. J. P roctors » TELE FACT advt2-4a-i4-4o-46 INCTtASi IN NUMSER OF Rl»SWN BOCTOM m ^ A ‘ GOOD CHEER G O O D B E E R
u s t o d a y G O O D E A T S Eoch symbol represents 10,0(X) doctors Visit the
Bu d g e t 1—Which of these animals is not a marsupial? (a) wallaby; (b) opos- LEONARDO FIELD CLUB jsum; (c) kangaroo; (d) kinkajou. I 2—Who wrote “ Les Miserables” ? (a) Anatole France; (b) Victor Hugo; Ridgewood and Monmouth Avenues j (c) Alexandre Dumas; (d) Jean J. Rousseau. LEONARDO, N. J. j 3—The first white man to see -the Pacific ocean at the isthmus of Panama : is supposed to have been: (a) Ponce de Leon; (b) Vasco da Gama; (c) jPizzaro; (d) Balboa. M j 4—Ploesti is an oil producing city in: (a) Bulgaria; (b) Albania; (c) Music by Tropical beat -waves will leave you as cool and calm as this Powers model if Rumania; (d) Poland, you wejir this crisp two-piece gingham, right for town or country. You might 5—The legal process- to regain possession of goods wrongfully held is Freddie Maine’s Orchestra make it in a red and white plaid, with triinining of red bias binding. Besides called a writ of: (a) certiorari; (b) mandamus; (c) habeas corpus; (d) being fun to sew for yourself, it is economical and patriotic, for you will be able to save for more War Bonds and stamps. A suitable pattern may be replevin. obtained at your local store. c. S. Treasury Department Answers on Page 6 M I THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1944. PAGE THREE
Help! Police! M r s . Alexey’s grand-daughter, Delores Ruethr, also of Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Reilly and NON-RATIONED! family, of Newark, and Mr. and Mrs. BTr%v-/ r-%F^AMELA M Ik ■■■M r— ■ * %WYNNE . / %'/ k f k. 1 *r* Joseph Stadiman, of East Orange, OUR EFFORTS TO MAINTAIN THE HIGH m have opened their bungalow on Leon QUALITY OF OUR MEATS, PROVISIONS ard avenue over the weekend. Philip Fifth Installment between us. Surely this place doesn’t , or two? By the way/had the post AND SERVICE ARE NOT RATIONED, EVEN often see two people hand in hand.” Reilly, jr., is entertaining Joseph SYNOPSIS come? Leaving his bedroom he walk IN THESE TRYING TIMES. Dr. Warner upon moelin^meelin.' the postman yoU think youh’e g’Ood look- Amon and George Zender, of of New ed along the corridor and down the ofTors to deliver two letters to Mrs. Ma- jjjg?” Odette was liding along the ark. turm, owner of the I'ole star House. One ’ & & staits. IN BUSINESS IN THE COMMUNITY FOR 31 cf these lettern is from the llrirish ftovern-tseat. The Banta family of Granwood, YEARS— WE’LL CONTINUE TO SERVE TO pent ordering; her to hold lierself ready to f ‘‘YeS don^t yOU*^” « “ Two letters for you, Mr. Wynter.” have opened their bungalow in Leon take care of dependent relatives. Mrs. Ma- turin is much upset ovc.- these orders. Out “ No.” Odette burst out laughing. Smilingly, Joan looked up from her ardo for the season. THE BEST OF OUR ABILITY. • dutifully mails an advertiscmf.nt to thi- They stood on the path and laug-hed dusting. The new arrival was the best ' Mr. and Mrs. Rezi Yates, of Jersey J.-oudon Times offering accommotlations for four people “ in a hotel far fror-i military like children. “ Oh, dear, I am dis of them all! Frightfully good looking City, are spending a few days at their objectives." John Wynter reads the ad appointed,” said John. in a sort of hard-bitten way. bungalow. and decides to go to Pole Star House. He JAGGER’S MARKET tells his chief about it and departs. Mon “ Then I think you are?’ . “ Thanks very much.” M l, and Mrs. John S. MacAuley, IN BUSINESS SINCE 1913 sieur Victor, a Frenchman, arrives at Pole “ I knew you’d have to admit it He disappeared into the library as Mrs. Harry Hughes, jr. and son, ^ Star House. John Wynter on his way to 92 FIRST AVE. Hattie Point meets Odette Hannan and eventually,” said John, and with a someone called her from above. Richard, Mrs. S. Bidwinski, Fred ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 428 hrijjpily discovers .she .’ives there. .NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY little qukk gesture he imprisoned her “ Mrs. Matiirin.” Dennis and son, Donald, of Bayonne, hand and tucked it under his arm. “ Yes.” John stood still. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. “ Yes.” Odette was breathing, rather They went into the shop like that. “ May I speak to you for a mo The new desk sergeant at the Harry Hughes, sr., of Highland ave Riverside police station near Chi quickly. “ I have a shop. I was bombed A charming old timbered room with ment?” cago uses lipstick! It is practically nue. lEout of London and set up here, in a blazing log fire in the grate. Hard “ Oh, certainly, Mrs. Manvers- the talk of the suburb, and no won Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conaty, of Devonshire. A nice, safe place,” she ly anybody there. “ Shall we sit by the Pollock.” Joan put down her duster der! This desk sergeant happens to Brooklyn, have opened their bungalow EAT THE BEST be the only woman in the business— smiled. fire?” said Odette. She speaks trust and ran upstairs. Mrs. Merry Jane Xellefsen, 25, on Bellevue avenue for the summer. AT “ Yes, so I should imagine. That’s fully, like a child. “ The night -before last,” began Mrs. shown above. The Misses Estelle and Molly why I’ve come here for a time.” Thinking it over afterward, Odette -Manvers-Pollock, “ there -was signal Jacobs and Humbert Progence, have A “ Dear me,” she said, “ it is odd came to the conclusion that it had ing going on just below this house.” returned to their home in Forest you’re going to Battle Point. Are you \ been like a scene from a play. A thing “ But what would they signal for?” LEONARDO Hills, after sjx^nding the weekend as EVELYN’S on your way there now?” that you could watch from the body “ That I cannot tell you.” Mrs. Man- guests of Clausen Coope, of Bellevue “ I am.” of someone who wasn’t jmu at all. A vers-Pollock’s voice was magisterial. Godfrey Doid, of the U. S. Mer- avenue. “ Straight from London?” someone who could be lighthearted, “ I don’t believe it.” chant Marine, and Mrs. Doid, accom Guests at the Roop cottage were STEAKS and CHOPS A “ Straight from London.” gay, trusting. Because the w'orld was “ But I saw it.” panied by Mrs. J. Ehrich, of New Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Rennemann and A SPECIALTY ^ “ How does that blessed old city fine and brave and there was nothing “ I expect you thought you did. You York City, visited for a few days Mr. son, Conrad, of Mt. Vernon; Mr. and look?” in it that was vile and filthy to keep know you mustn’t look out after the James Whire and their sis- Mrs. Thomas Holiday, Miss Marion ALSO A LA CARTE MEALS SERVED you chained down. Chained to a | blackout,” Joan siad gently. ‘ ixTi-.-i. Holiday, and Miss Ruth Hughrs, of “ Divine. Battered but clothed in a ter. Miss Florence. White, of Glen- 12 to 2 P. M. 5 to 9 P. M. .sublime dignity. After all this, how corpse, thought Odette a few hours j “ I mustn’t look out after the black- mary avenue. Brooklyn; Miss Nata Kremer, Miss will one ever live anywhere else? I later, shivering in her small bed and i out? But -why not?” Charette Horster, of Leonardville Mary Connolljq Miss Ida Nichols, '
Affairs of State IMe First’ and therefore without the use of their ABOVE coasts, the diiRcrutks can be readily nr\ iraagineel. Fiederick W. Joy, jr., son of Mr, f k m t s HULLABALCXJ WELLnrc— STOEVER And so the vital importance of this •I Mrs. Fred \V. Joy. thi< week re- Bj LYTLE HULl drive of the little Chnie.se,army; and' • v'ed his pilot Winps and was com- : Miss Bertha Marie Stoever, daugh- Vital Action in North Burma all the action iri-hror'th Burma which '.'■joned a .second heu'Miant in the ; ter of Mrs. Kenneth H. .Meinert, 10 With all the svremag action taking-' Cbiang- Kai.shek and probably onabie .seems to tie in. with it, becomes ap- S. Army Air Foicr- a' exercises I -Vavesink avenire, became the bride j t,-, ..1 at the ila,'ictona .-Vrrny -■'Vir Field j of Lieut. Grant .M. Welling, son of j place in Italy and with every eye on : to ‘'“ t against the Japanese ! Pareut. the invasion, the,advance of a Chinese i f.o .iU . .J.jy attended Peek-; I -Mrs. .Amelia WelTing, of Brigham J .-lA nnn | b'ations ai'c ali'e i.o ,;oiii him ill a U!i v! j army of only 20,000 men across the ,v .Academy and the Cita- i I City, Utah, at a double ring cere- I c-o. onom-VL to crmstintt m the Salween river and into rrned : m on; performed' Saturday evening i northern ; There do not annear 0 ec much H hrotner, Lester Joy, is a ' at All Saints- Memorial Church, ; I Burma, does not,ap;iear to be of very' do.ubt in the. nimds ol mi;i taiy men flT L ftN 'm me Guadalcanal campaign j Locust, by the rector, the Rev. i marked significancp. But if this move- dapan Cftn, be iuiceJ to- -an: end :-r Frh, Sat. . S. .\lanne.s and was tran.s- Sat. Mat. ■Charles P. .Johnson. i mont is successful in may well take - Allios-- ihe United States .several atter the deteat ot Germanv - -can at KAY PRA.VCfS .Miss Carol Ga.sker, of Atlantic c a r o i. e : l a .\'d is 0 to recover from malaria. ! nrecedence, in its bearing upon the I Highlands, coiubik of the bride, was tack her through China or tnroua-h -MARTHA. RAYE I future, over seemingly far more vital i : brid'cs maid, and Pfc. Scott Christen .No one seems to know what -AIITZI MAYFAIR ici.i'y G. Krebs, of Jersi* C son, of Brigham City, Utah, was best land important military maneuvers, i Pussia attii'a.le toward Jan-an ''-•-.'U o-d the holiday weekend with his ' : man. The u.shers were Lieut. WbuTen j For if this army can contact General be al'.er Ger''iianv s, cieieai, so tae ‘F'OUR JILLS IN A JEEP” her, P. W. Krebs, of Leonardo, O. Winant, ioit, E. ^ ^am- I S-tilwell’s army-.which is at present aemaining A hies proba.j,'i- depend ip- —also— hassadoi' lo (... i.s 1 Habgren and Lieut. Howard Hors- pas.sed part of the time with his I about a hundred and fifty mile;-: as the nn driving the Japanese out ot ( nuia ROBERT LOWERY with reporters on his arrival at ihe i ford both o f Fort Monmouthh. The This little Negro voiir = str griler and son in law, Mie and I’ 1 1 mid basing their fin.-al campaign upon JEAN' P.ARKER state department in Washin.^ion, ; bride was given in marriage by her lOr come to the strawlu I crow flies to the northwest—-it will o Geoi'ge LeBom, al'O of Leonardo. for a ronfereneo with Secretary of svith his mother while . the Ghint-u; eoa.st. ; step-father, Kenneth ,H. Meinert. •' )'• ((! I cut off North 'B.tu-.uia and open the State Cordell Hull. s)ick the strawberry lie.i v Si ill itII- -A glance at, tno outline ot the ‘THE NAVY WAY” j The bride: was attired in white }!lin county, J«orth ( . .1 1 eit j way for the construction i-f the I.edo . L. .SculLliorj), who has been con- ^ alongsi sK the crate, i; - 'road to a jancti:.oi with the Ctuim-i ■Tananc.-'e con(iuos.i;.s in the- Far t.jixu ! tiiilo and lace g’own and tulle veil. I'ivi t he Mon., Tues. ■1 to hi.s home with a severe attack ' SURPRISE ON BIRTHDAY M a m .d ics a c..: 1 t- >’■ , road. This in turn, would mean that iPietij ■l.,,cou.ag n_, b u t m eil Her corsage- was white orchids. The ■i-Ciday Continuous from 2 p. meumonia, i.s reported to be much I FOR THE REV. WILLIAMS aiviei.i- ,^1 the Allies could, deliver supidict no-; be as oa I as fi m a ai - t -t nuna ______bridesmaid' wore an aqua dress of 01 ; a n .y : .s .h e r ;t d a n roved at his home on Seventh-ave-| ------; ■j heavy war material to Generalissir i.« a ole to yp oil tighiing. The rc- 41 . YesLeray he was able to sit up More than 100 persons attended' a^ colense chiffon with a bead dress of conquest ff that vast mouota.i.oHs,, DENNIS MORGAN ,• .....1.,.., I. . • Ti.i : '.pink roses and carried a colonial IRITNE .AIA.NNING l -.i a .siioi,, time. .surprise birthdav party given Mon-: , ^ . '"liinglev” iviL'tion ol tnc man uhieh • * « i I bouquet of pink roses. | WORK SITUATION includes B.urraa, J hailand, French “ SHINE ON . . . .. ' day night in the Sunday .School room | mother of the bride wore a--' [CHANGING FAST Imio-China.. t'ne Dutch Ea.st, liidies, “HARVEST MOON’ -cia,-s, in the U. S. Navy, will complete i YIethodist Church m j lavendar crepe dress with white ac«| the Phili'cpuics, etc., seems almost too 'Wednesday 0ns Day hi- recruit training at the N a v a l i honor of the pastor, the Rev. Roy E. j cessoiies and a , corsage of white' prodigious to bo possible—esisn.-ially (Continued from P a go One) m i l l e r T:-aiiiing station in Sampson, N. Y., I W'iliiams, jr. j gardenias. has moved ‘ qw.ard relaxing some of when fig'ating more or le.ss > in, the l o l l s , AR.MSTRONG BAND and will be granted a leave soon. He! The pastor received a gift from his; Mrs. Welling, attended LincoJfi its restrictions against the output enemy’s territory, and when- that i.s a resident of 5 Navesink avenue. ! church members besides gifts from High School, Jersey City and Atiian- of civilian goods. One concrete enemy lias such a tremendous,. fre.sh„ “JAM SESSION” the Rev. R. Eugene Shearer, pastor tic Highland's High School andi was • ' • I i So faa- I haven’ -, Heard anyone j example of. this relaxation is in Hje skillful; .force of definitely gonil'fi'ght- —also-— Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Romeo will ; of Central Baptist church, and the 'employed in the oflflee of The Wsen ing material. But if we can ..tfive thw blame politics fte the kind of , authorizatioj), thus far for the man- BASIL RATHBONE cMebrate their fifth wedding anniver-; Rev. Donald N. Correal, pastor of the Roofing conupany. Lieut. Welllag is Japanese out of China anrt can- g'ot weath^n we have been having late- ofacture o£ over 700,000 electric ;3 .
Y.M.C.A. TO CELEBRATE | personally I think he is apt to lose | the President does intend to run CENTENNIAL SUNDAY ; the confidence of a lot of people if j again, 'which seems a likely as- he starts up the road to the White sumption, there is no reason in the The YMC.l's ConUnnial Cvh’uva- House with a lot of secrets under world why he shouldn't come out ;\on will bo ob.tsrved in Monmoiuh his hat. I think most of us voters, and say so right now. county and throughout the Nation, if wc are still to be considered, At a time when we are fighting a would appreciate an “ I will run” war to preserve and strengthen our Joel McCREA beginning Sunday with the churche.-; Maureen O'HARA observing Y'MC.Y Sunday. Ministei.o or “ I won’t run” spirit of frank democratic government “ of the peo Linda DARNELL •of various denominations have re ness. ple” it somehow seems very den- Anthony QUINN ceived letter from the Federal And the same applies to the Presi gerous for our presidential aspi Edgar BUCHANAN i^honias MITCHELL Council of the Churches of Christ of dent- If he should decide not to rants to give such little considera ^America, to pay fitting tribute to the be a candidate to succeed himself, tion to the wishes of the people. ■and 100 years service to Christian Youth the Democratic party v/ould be at a Both men know that the majority" \ which has been rendered. This photo, taken north of Castelforte, Italy, shows a group of Nazi of voters want to have a frank Gloria ’> Pat totaJ loss to know whom to nomi JEAN K.NOWLES prisoners who have had all the fight pounded out of them. They are statement on whether or not they making their way to a prisoner of war camp, near Castelforte. This nate— and no matter what man they BOB CROSBY ORCHE.STRA Copper ammnium fluoride is used town was captured by French and American troops two days after the picked the choice would have to are candidates. That should be to mildew-proof such textiles as cot new Italian offensive was launched. Note other prisoners in truck i« be made without an expression of all that is needed to force them t-o “PARDON MY RHYTHM” background. ton, linen, jute, sisal and hemp. preference on the part of the rank put their cards on the table. 1 i=^ ' tiH PAGE SIX THE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS JOURNAL THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1944, Atlantic H^Uands Journal “ Battle of Russia” . For one day, H. U FOWLEB m th sB Thursday, the attractions will be Editor ftcd Owner “ The Navy Way” , with Robert Low- iQBITIIARYi Published Weekly at L o V l e j : rey and Jean Parker and “ Hat- 119 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands, N. J. CHARLES MADER Telephone 12 Si chek Honey” . Entered at the Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Charles Mader eighty-three years Post Office, as Second-Class matter. Reade’s Carlton Theater in Red | Saturday night in Mon Besolatione o? condolence, cards of thanks The Atlantic Theater in Atlantic Bank will show today, tomorrow and | and notices of entertainments where an mouth Memorial hospital, Long- admittance charge will be made, will be Highlands will show tonight, tomor Saturday “ See Here, Private Har- ; charged for at regular advertising rates. Branch, following- a long- illness. Mr. row and Saturday “ Four Jills in a grove” , with Robert Walker. The re- : MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Jeep,” with Kay Francis, Carole quest feature for the late show Sat and Mrs. Mader had been residenis One Y ear ...... $2.00 6ix Months ...... 11.00 _ Landis, Martha Raye and Mitzi May- urday night i.s to be “ White Cargo” of Sears avenue, Middletown town Three M onths ...... 50 Single C ooy ...... 05 I fair, and “ The Navy Way” , with with Walter Pidgeon and Hedy La ship, near Atantic Highland.s, for '• Robert Lowerv and Jean Parker. niarr- Sunday, Monday and Tuesday several years. Besides his wife, M '<. THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1944. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday will will bring- the great hit “ Buffalo Rosalie Mader, he is survived ''y bring “ Shine On Harvest Moon” , Bill” , with Joel McCrea, Maureen Charles R. Mader, Mrs. Eric Kub; - FLOWERS VS. BOOKS with Ann Sheridan, Dennis Morgan O'JIaia, Linda Darnell, Anthony sky, Elizabeth Mader, tins. Vernon and Irene Manning. For one day, Quinn, Edgar Buchanan and Thomas Brooks and Frank Levy. An Iowa woman has originated an Wednesday, Ann Miller and Louis. Mitchell. Funeral services were held yes'.o - idea which is worth considering. On Armstrong and band appear in day afternoon. Cremation took plan.: the occasion of the burial of a friend “ Jam Session” and Basil Rathbone Reade’s Strand Theater in Red - in Rosehill crematory. Linden. she substituted for the customary appears in “ Spider Woman” . Bank will show tomori-ow and Sat- i urday “ The Whistler” , with Richard . Card of Thanks gift of flowers a memoriai book which The Mai'ine Theater- will present Dix, J. Carrol Naish and Gloria i I wish to take this means of was donated to the town library. Her pressinp; niy deepest appreciation tor tomorrow and Saturday “ AH Baba Stuart, and “ Beneath Western Skies, : view was that flower^ soon would the many kindnesses of my friends and the Forty Thieves” , and Hi Ya with Bob Livingston and Smiley - w'ither and be forgotten, while the at the time of the death of my hus Sailor” , with Donald Woods. Sunday i Brunette. “ The Uninvited” , with Ray band, Henry Breuning. I wish book, with its memorial inscription, and Monday will bring- “ Four Jills, Milland, Ruth Hussey and Gail Rus partit-ulai-ly to thank the Re\-. M. H- would serve a.s a permanent reminder and a Jeep” , with Kay Francis, Car sell, and “ Pardon My Rythm” , with Callahan, A. M. Posten & Sons a-'i' of the departed, and at the same time ole Landis, Martha Raye and Mitzi Gloria Jean, Pat Knowles and Bob those who sent floral tributes or as would add to the resources of the sisted me in any other way. Mayfair. For Tuesday and Wednes Cl osby and his orchestra, will be ■ library. Mrs. Henry Breuniru day the Marine will show “ Crazy presented Sunday, Monday and The idea has its merits. The gift First Avenue House” , with Olson and Johnson and Tue.sday. of flowers in honor of the departed adv-1.5 Atlantic Highlands is a popular and appropriate gesture, but it can be overdone. There is tendency to consider the number and value of the floral offerings at a fun eral as indicitive of the value of the life that has ended. This is not always true, as witness the huge mounds of costly blooms that have been heaped around the caskets of bootleggers and gangsters. The memorial book may be less ' spectacular, but it serves a useful purpose and the sentiment it conveys is more enduring. This does not mean that the custom of floral remembrance D a l e C a r n e g i e should be abandoned, but it might be ] In Atlantic Highlands Author of reserved for members of the family, j Huge crowds assembled on the 'How to Win Friends and close friends and organizations with shore, schools were closed and Influence People" whi^hThldTcersed toTbeTn’ affiliated’ j®'^^^ steamships were pressed A good many years ago a sailor decided he would become while the memorial book betokens the jservice to view , the • arrival!,(. • of’ f ^ merchant. He had been at sea for some time, making two regard of those whose relations with ; Atlantic fleet of eignty eig-nt, dollars a week, an,d so with his money in his pocket, he thought ' war ships. the family had been more casual. I Tbo einivt t f t - i,' try out his idea for a store. It was a "simple idea; he I The thuty tv/o foot cruiser ^ would sell everything in the store for cash and at a lower price HOBBLES ON HAGUE ^ Wm-ks To ^ T T""”? ®°^*|than the other stores in the neighborhood. This sailor’s name I M^oiks for voyages to the Bermudas ! was Rowland H. Macy. After four years of controversy, and Spain, and which was owned by So he opened up a small dry goods store in Boston and voters of Jersey City will pull the Joseph P. Dender, was burned v.'hile stood back for the crowds to rush in. They didn’t; didn’t even handles of voting machines at the it was On the ways in the boat yard saunter in. coming election, instead of marking for repairs. So he raised some money and went to Haverhill, Mass., their 'ballots in the old fashioned way. Fire on Fourth avenue destroyed and opened a store bigger than the Boston one. He stepped It wdll be interesting to ob.serve the the garage on the Miss Mary Mar- back again to make way for the, crowds. About the only one effect of the innovation upon Mayor tin .property and threatened the resL ; who came was the sheriff. It wasn’t long till the door was I Frank Hague and the huge majorities dence of Dr. Frederick Bulhvinkel. ! nailed up. which he always has been able to roll Republicans elected Mayor Van R. | But he still believed in his idea. He decided to raise money up for his preferred candidates. Halsey, of Ramson, as county leader, ; and try it in a still bigger way! And that i.s exactly what he Mayor Hague asserts that the | and the Democrats named Judge 'did. He pulled stakes in Haverhill and went down to New York effect will not be noticable, but his i Leo J. Warwick, of Long- Branch. ; and opened up a store at Sixth avenue and Fourteenth street. optimism does no-t harmonize with the | The Atlantic theater rwas r e o p e n - j This time the, crowds came. The idea he believed in succeeded, ^ ■ desperate opposition he has waged 1 ed under the management of Tony I When the ex-sailor died he Owned -one of the biggest retail against installation of the machines. #- Hunting. . stores in New York. b Experience in other municipalities | Frank A. Morehouse, well known | That store moved uptown, passed into otlier hands, but has indicated that the new syftem ^Q°^.“ J| real estate operator, died at the age the same policy he had originally laid down. Today operates decidedly to limit the : of sixty three. it is the biggest store in the world. R. H. Macy & Company. of the boss. , There will be general interest in ------This same policy was followed l>y another merchandiser the manner in which the Jersey City In Highlands ;— policy of trying the idea in a bigger way instead of in Following a public hearing the ^ smaller way; by Frank W. Woolworth. He tided out his first vote compares in November with the majority of 100,877 which was turned borough council decided that no r e - ■ store in Utica, New York, on a side street in a little box-like strictions should’ be placed on Sun-^ stl ucture. It failed, ^ in for President Roosevelt in 1940. day liquor selling in Highlands. i Then he moved to Watertown and got a bigger store. This SIX MEALS A DAY The M^omen’s Democratic Club j failed. He opened up again, in a still bigger town, on a still held a reception for its retiring of- j important street. In fact, out of the first four stores he ONDS In spite of the fact that our nation fleers and celebrated the birthday ^ opened, three failed. But each time a store failed, he managed has assumed the role of being the i of Mrs. Amelia Weeker. 1^0 raise money to try the idea out in a bigger w;iy instead of a bread-basket of the world, we hear-, The Highlands Baseball team d e-1 way. For each time he tried,he learned something, more and more of over-sup-oiies of feated Fort Hancock, 4 to 2, and the ! Became a merchandising sensation and food. We hear that eggs arc so plenti-1 Red Bank Colored Giants by 5 to 2 i established a new idea in selling material over a counter. If he ful that there is danger of huge quan Mrs. John Schroeber of Fourth ■ willing to risk everything, what ^ C tities of them going to waste. We 1.. ar . street, was- hostess at ’the current! happened? Nothing, probably; he might have gone ‘ that the meat supply will be so huge , meeting- of the Trailers Club. . j . *he farm where he was born and-spent tlie rest of his by fall that our e-ating capacity can | A picture of the new Highlands | fa r m ^ g . ______never keep pace with it. |bridge appeared on the road map I | ’ Other food items, of course, are of the State Highway Commission, i Wartime salvaging of old rags is | More than 88,000,000 barrels of scarce and will be getting more important as they are used not only crude oil were delivered from Texas scarce. But, in general, our farmers Fifteen Years Ago in making paper but also in asphalt to the East Coast last year by the have shown that, even without the The Atlantic Highlands borough , roofing and other war materials. “ Big Inch’’ pipeline. best equipment ami wiMicut .-ufficient council ended a hotly waged con- ' ■manpower, they ave able to produce troversy by granting permission for | more food than we ecu id po.ssibly -con construction of the Standard Oil ' sume wthout the help of millions of company plant on the former Ben- I Do You Need Mortgage Money? foreign appetites. son property on the bay shore. , j After the war, when plenty of ma Dr. John H. Van Mater, former: W e can supply it promptly at your convenience. chinery is available again, this means Atlantic Highlands mayor, celebrat- ' that we will have a choice of three AS YOUR ed his seventy first birthday. j possibilities: (1) Our farmers will James H- Lockwood, of Leonardo, : have to curtail production, or (2) We addressed to Gov. Larson a vigor- j will have to keep large, permanent ous protest against employment ’ of ! Our installment shares provide a safe and ■markets of food products, or (-3) The la-wyei's for the Central Railroad of i American public will have to double New Jersey as assistant attorneys | convenient form of systematic saving. its eating capacity. general. • j Perhaps in our postwar planning The Auditorium theater, of High- i we should include a program for eat land.s, was taken over by Tony Hunt- i Marine View Savings SHARE ing six meals a day. ing- on a five year lease. ' f BIBLE SHORTAGE and Loan Association ANSW>ERS Tb BRAIN BUDGET 33 First Ave. Atlantic Ijighlands, N. J. 1— (b) Kinkajou. The demand for Bibles has been 2— Victor (b) Hugo. reaching new records since the wai 3— Balboa. (b) started, but because of paper and 4— Rumania. (c) printing problems the supply has not 5— Replevin. (d) kept pace with the demands. When we think of all the cheap so-called In the comic magazines that glut the news ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS stands, plus the tons of trashy novels which swamp the bookstores, we real ize that the paper-rationing rule needs some hasty revision. There should be no excuse for people not to Natio nal Bank be able to buy Bibles when they can buy worthless reading matter by the ton. INVASION SOME HAVE GAS !
Judging by the number of automo biles from North Jersey counties that | visit the shore on Sundays and hnli- days, gas rationing is not ’n, a;ing| over heavily on many of the re^i-dents ^ m ' jt>D6£ £A^y ^Ays. " t/j' of that section of the state. Inciden- ; LA$T li/0 £ 0 //V HyA^T/^>6 MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT tally it is surprising how great a , BNBRey T' f^UN UP A-V proportion of the cars are either new | ESCALATOR, ti/PBN VA CAAs/ INSURANCE CORPORATION or nearly so. j EAypA A//CE REST A/V AilES On the other hand the tire chamr- ^ 6E T TEE-RE AWECli/. ing operation at the side of the road | continues to be a familiar .spectacle. ' R yfU ..--.