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VOL. LVII. No. 43. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1944 Sc COPY, $2 YEAR Synthetic Quinine WAR TO BE WON ATLANTIC WINS Rationing Hints TEACHERS CRISIS I 4,000 Mile ‘Bawl’ PRIMARY JUST (Revised to Date) ON CORN FIELDS FIFTH IN ROW Blue stamps. Book 4, A-8 through \ FACES SCHOOLS Q-8 are good ii/Jefinitely. All stamps | MERE GESTURE Grain a Vital Product Defeats Hoffman High worth ten points each. ^ O 1 171 In Munitions, and Red stamps are still required f o r ! -tilC V e n w O n tr a .C tS Lack of Contests Puts 5 to 4; All Set For beefsteaks' and beef roasts, butter, ‘ Returned; Quest is A Muffler on Public Medicine; Supply Leonardo Game margarine, canned milk and cheese. Started for Eight Grows Scarce Other meats and canned fish are Interest; Vote T omorrow ration free. Stamps A-8 through Q-8 { Replacements Perfunctory (Special CorresDondence) i good indefinitely. Stamps R8, S8 and | Setting the stage for the big game Washington, May 18— Corn plays | T8 good until June 4 when three new With only eleven teachers return-| According to the returns from the of the season, tomorrow afternoon’s stamps will be validated. Each good so many roles in the theater of war i 1 ing-signed contracts for next year'' for ten points. primary Tuesday, there are 87 Re traditional classh with Leonardo school term, the Atlantic Highlands that its failure to be “ on stage” at I Sugar— Stamps 30 and 31 (Book 4) publicans and 4 6 Democrats in At High, Atlantic High’s Tigers yes the proper time and in the proper good in’definitely. Each is worth five Board of Education at Tuesday i lantic Highlands, and 73 Repub dress could be a major catastrophe, 1 terday afternoon defeated Hoffman pounds. night’s meeting took a deep dive in- 1 licans and 55 Democrats in Hig-h- says the war food administration. High, of South Amboy, in a tight 5 Fuel Oil—Period 4 and Period 5 to the as.pii'in bottle to offset the 1 lands. These figures represent the coupons good through Aug. 31. Period | Guns, planes, ammunition, medical j to 4 battle staged at Leonardo field. , ,, I annual headache of obtaining new. total vote,, and no such electoral supplies, clothing, food and many type coupons are worth ten gallons a ■ , . , 1 { heigbts were achieved by any in- I This was the Tigers’ fifth conse- unit. The new ration season begins ; membeis, in this case eigat. , other items of material require corn ! dividual candidate, ! cutive win after losing the first I Joseph Pagano, boy’s physical edu- - products in their manufacture. If j For instance. Councilman A- Gasoline—Coupon 10 in A book ^‘nation director and coach of athletic 1 Warrant Officer Robert Labuov, j three games of the season. In the » beabee, telephoned Ironi the boutli those products are not available, pro Pictured here are two 27-year-oIt j Meade Robertson, of Highland’s, who good through Aug. 8. Each is worth ; tccnis, previously had signed and le- , I’aeifie just to hear the voice of his Harvard chemists. Dr. Iloherl j first meeting of the season, Leonardb duction for war is disrupted. lour-day-old son. A wallop Irom his j was not a candidate, became an unop- Woodward (left) ami D". VVlHiair, I had stopped the Red and Black, 4 three gallons. New B-3 and C-3 cou turned his contract, but since has With refineries needing more corn lurse made Jr. cry. Here he is wiU I posed Republican nominee for mayor Doering, who have so. 'd tkc prob pons, for five gallons each, are being obtained a more lucrative position immediately for processing into es I to 0. Friday afternoon the Tigers lis tpother. I with a total of 17 votes. Numerous lem of devising a r . :o 1 for tin issued. B-2 and C-2 coupons are for in the Point Plea.sant school system. sential products for the key war in chemical yut!ie.s - jinine. 1 had won from Rumson, 10 to 0. I other nominees on each ticket wom five gallons each, • as are single T His resignation was acccepted Tues dustries, farmers in the surplus j Coach Joe Pagano used two pitch- ; out with only a few dozen votes, eis in downing Hoffman. He sent coupons, which have individual serial day night. j Hot Fight Ahead producing counties of the corn belt ] As far back as the memories of Andy Richard to the mound in the numbers and are marked 2d Qtr. Vacancies exist in the Sixth and are being urged to make available Lions to See 1943 License number and state of registra- Eighth Grades in the Grammar To Vanquish Japs, poiticians extend, no equally foa- any grain they have stored which is eaj’ly innings and then called' up'on tureicss political contest has occur World Series at his ace, Carl Carlstrom, to finish, the tion must he marked on all coupons, j School and, High School English, above the feed needs of their own ' “ “ ■ i mathematics, commercial, domestic Cassone Predicts red in Monmouth county. There were and their neighbors’ livestock. So game as the going became rough for no contests, unless the abortive ef Dinner Next Week the less experienced hurler. ~ I science and g’iiTs jihysical education urgent is industry’s need for corn ^Bolts and Nuts” “ The Japs are dirty, tricky, yet fort of .Andrew 0. Wittreich to dis The Tigers started to score in I department: products that the army and the War i Herbert S. Meinert, supervising | S'ood fighters, but when their leader is pute with H. Alexander Smith the Production board have joined with Two interesting features are the first inning. Aaran Tumen drew To Be Staged by Republican nomination for Uniter? , I principal, reported that notices have | gone, they become demoralized.’' “ We WPA in asking for the quick move scheduled for the meeting of the At a walk and stole second, scoring States senator could so be designat when Richard pounded out a double, The Junior Class i^een .sent to twenty-six colleges and : must realize that i.t is no picnic oul ment of corn from farm to refinery. lantic Highlands Lions Club Monday ed. Wittreich received only a few first of three hits for the day. Carl ___ _ I agencies and that a number of ap- i thgi-y j,-, Pacific an:l a lot of hard They point out that starch, syrup night. One is to be the presence as scattering votes here and there, strom also walked and Marchetti Fifteen thousand •doilars, or the ; already have been *'-’Coi\-, and good American blood will and dextrine from corn are used by guests of the High School Ba.seball which was much to the advantage of almost every industry in the was hit by LaGoda. Both runners lack of it, can cause an awl'u! lot of | Meinert expects to inloiview , expended before w can figure Mr. Smith, whose own vote was so team. The other is a moving picture trouble, and it most cenainlv does in ‘ efg'ht candidates tomorrow and ^ United States, and especially by scored when Horan came through *■ . c' + is-r ' nnai victoryry as ours.our emascuiated that a little real op- of the 1943 World Series. “ Bolts and Nuts , the ])iay to be pre- ,, Saturday. plants making vital war material. wdth a timely single. In the,-;e words Pie. Mik Cassone, po.s.Lion might have upset his apple- This 'picture was produced under sented tomorrow evening in Atlantic I J'hosc teaeners who have rcturn- So essential are they, that a 25 or Hoffman gained one run in the former outstanding athlete II .-\tlan- cai't. sponsor.ship of the American League Highlands High School .'Vuditorium ! ed their contracts, besides Bradley 35 per cent drop in production could third’ inning and tied the count in tic Highlands High Sum 1 sunimar- Tne pemunctory voting of Tiies- to be shown to the men in the military by' the Junior Class-. I Van Brunt, High School principal, the fourth when LaGoda singled, ized fifteen months ot act 11 U (lav. howevei*. created "a basis for I'esult from lack of corn for proc service. It includes all the high points When Mr. Bolt passed 'o iheGreat, are Miss .Jean Trabold, social essing, according to WPB estimates. stole second and scored on Crodick’s Paci-ic war zone as a t libel t t 1' some h\e!v battles when the nomi- of the games, including comedy, close Beyond he willed to lu-s daughter a studies; Miss Vula Mead, Seventh double. Domzal walked and stole U. .S. Marines. C i camr 1 ICC ot two parties lest thei." Requirements of these plants are plays, the famous slide of Johnny large palatial home in M 'ouri- Mis.s.i grade; Miss Louise Bardos, Fifth third, then repeated on a steal to Ic-corated wi m tliree Star?, only about one out of every 25 bush Lindeli and other exciting features. Bolt immediately deenu- to convert ' grade. Miss Elizabeth Reynolds, sti-eii.gih against each otiier next j score. signil'yi! three majoi ( I ]] )cl rns ill els grown on American farms last The script was written and the ac- | the home into a health i ( ■ rt for the ' Fourth grade; 5Ii.''S Catherine Wil- .Vovember. In Atlantic Hi.ghlands Atlantic went ahead again in the whi '1 he took paid. H c 1 1 \ (. h m year, but the flow of corn from tion directed by Lew Fonesca, and mentally ill. “ Nuts”, in iier words, : hem ■Waldron P. Smith and Howard A, fifth inning. Richard smashed-out a Third grade; Miss Edith Li-'f" , |ast week from Ca 1 T .wnere r.e farm to factory has dropped to a “ Babe” Ruth has a part in the pro There’s dirty work a Stocliion, Republicans, will joimt terrific triple and scored when the eio.ss-Mnirrow, Second gnade; Miss Helena ; patient ^ me Oakiana dangerous low, says WT’A. Mini duction. The narrator is Lieut. Bob roads, however, when : a.gainst Re.g'nald -J. Martin and JoY.n Marchetti singled. Hoffman came discovcted ! jjartnedy, First grade; Miss Leona : hospital f - ’’ reatmont ot mum requirements of war indus Elson. that the very late Mr. b d E, Weiler, Democrats. T'iie Repub back gamely in the first of the sixth 111 St name , jq-iedman, supervisor of music, ami ! t,-
PAGE TWO THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1944
I HB(.7uK,1 HfiV^ a OI^EAT ; A champion greyhound can leap STUNT FOR AWIDIRO ARGUMENT^ INJURIES PROVE FATAL iVITN TU'W/FB...... m B N B F B B L : from 12 to 20 feet and keep pace with TO CROSSING VICTIM SHORE CONFERENCE 7 4 e m A A/ASry BBMAr k COAi/A/G ; a horse for a quarter of a mile . . . Middletown township police were Standings r 8 / 7£ AAV TONOae Stanford and Santa Clara will remain {To Saturday) i out of football next fall . . Ed Levy, notified last week of the death in Jer h o u s e AND DON'T W L Pet. " ^ W IT , getting his second trial with the Yaii- sey City Medical Center of John Leonardo ...... 9 1 .900 ■ i kees, wears a steel corset, having in- Jo'nnson, of Jersey City, from injuries Matawan ...... Jaok Kearns owns a SOO-acre dairy : bis back sliding a few years . , 8 1 .887 1 ¥ received last September when a train , Keypox't ...... 1 ,875 farm in Michigan . . 'H'-'UDud De rr....„rGroot, 'N-SoA, . . . Buddy . Baer is still ailini Lakewood ...... he received from Joe hit a oar in which ho was riding near iS ■ ___ 4 2 .667 ' h ^ z a new coach of the Washington j ^ ^ b e beatm; Mana.squan ...... 4 2 .667 ; , .Louis two years ago and may receive the Appleton avenue crossing. Two svins, IS an oinithoIogLt, holds A.B. ^ nicdieal discharge from the army. Atlantic ...... 4 ■t .570 1 othens in the car were burned to Red Bank ...... 2 4 .333 j j mid M.A. degrees, membership in Phi i IVhcn Jack Sharkey was asked' ro- death. All were employed ai the U. S. Beta Ka})pa, Phi Delta Kappa and Aently whether Jack Demp,-ey or Joe 4 Tom.s River ...... 2 4 .333 j Mkcmim Navy project in Leonardo. Point Plea.sant . . ... 2 , 5 .286 ' Phi Epsilon Kappa fraternities and ^ bit him the harder, he replied: F reehold ...... ‘•Dempsey hit me .$211,000 worth and . . 1 6 .143 ; a Rhodes sclioiarship nomination from DR. MILDRED HULSART T- Rum.son ...... 7 .125 ' Louis $;]6,000 worth” . . . Both Mike California . , . Jockey George King, SURGF9N CHIROPODIST Hoffman ...... 0 6 .000 ' r JUST NBA RD MR.JOMB$ \ and Tommy Gibbons, great fighters in one of the leading riders of tiie Mid-; their days, hold that rubber mouth- Foot Orthopedics — Electro Therapy &IVDS N/^ IN/FB B / y£ POllAB^' ■wGrit, has been killed in action in Xew Office Hours: Daily 9 a. m. to 5 p. nr. A N/BB/T than I S B r . .. ineees for boxers are more of a handi- Guinea . . . Of the sixty one regular^ Eveninifs Tuesday» Thursday, Saturday Leonardo Blanks BTC. BTC... AND B RNOTV - I tap than a help unless made to assure Closed Wed.nesday Phone 90& on the Kashville Southern association ; a good fit. keithcr used a mouthpiece B B O N iy BARNB N A LF 136 BROAD ST-, RED BANK. N. J. Red Bank to Hold club in Larry Gilbert’s five-year man- ; and both have teeth in good condition TNBSAlARy yONDO-: agonal rule, forty seven have ad- ' , . . Not long after the death of Irvin Conference Lead ETC-BTC- ABD vanced into higher leagues. j S. Cobb, humorist, some writer ro- FOBTNBI? MDJBB-- Because^ no male students tried out I called his comment after the referee’s MAKE A DATE lor the Kalamazoo tennis Coach Arnie Truex’g ba;:ebal! team team this : long count over Tunney in the Demp TODAY spring'. Coach A. B. Stowe organized sey fight. Said Cobb, “ I would hate continued to pace the Shore Confer- FOR A PERMAXENT WAVE a women’s team , . . George Pipgras, to have that guy boil my three-minute -crice teams in the standings up to I former Yankee pitcher and now an O’ O’ / ^ DESIGNED TO PLEASE Saturday by downing- Red Bank American league umpire, is proprietor EDITH’S Thursday by a tight 10 to 9 count, of a tung tree grove in Florida . . , Copper naphthonate prevents rot Kiki Cuyler, manager of the Atlanta BEAUTY SALON and then swamping Point Pleasant ting of cotton fabrics in C'lntact with ^Crackers this year, maintains that Leonardville Road 10 to 2 Friday afternoon. the soil at lower concentrafions than ._Max Carey, his one-time Pirate team other copper salts more, common!,v Leonardo Tue.sday afternoon Leonardo was -mate, was the greatest of all base used due to the fact that naphthenic Phone A, H. 850 defeated by St. James, of Red Bank, Red Bank (9) Rumson by an 11 to 6 score. ilstealers. acid is a potent fungicide. by a 4 to d count in a non-conference AB R H PO A E scores: PRIMARY JUST encounter. 3 0 0 0 2 1 Atlantic (10) MERE GESTURE The two victories gave the Triiex- Vaccarelli, ss. 0 0 0 0 0 0 AB R H PO A E men a slight edg-e over Matawan in j Baraco, ... 0 1 0 0 0 0 Mount, cf...... 4 0 1 0 0 0 (Continued from Page One) the conference. The Lions registered j Shomo, 3b. .. 5 2 3 0 3 1 Tumen, If...... 4 0 0 1 0 0 opposition for justice of the peace. \ nine victories to one loss for a .900 i Bruno, 2b. .. 4 1 1 0 1 0 Hopla, ss...... 4 3 2 2 0 0 The county ticket also was cut j percentage in the race. Matawan was I Blakely, C. .. 4 0 0 3- 2 0 Richax’d, 3b...... 3 2 2 1 2 1 and dried, the primary voters mere second with eight victories and one! Crowell, lb. . 3 1 1 9 0 0 Carlstrom, p...... 3 1 1 0 3 0 defeat for .887. Another Bayshore I Ravandal, If. 3 1 1 1 0 0 Marchetti, c...... 8 0 1 7 2 0 ly registering aipproval of the or 3 0 1 1 2 0 Horan, 2b...... 4 9 1 0 1 0 ganization candidates. For shex'iff GOOD CHEER .875 gained with seven wins to one ■ Mazzucca, cf. 4 1 1 3 1 0 Patterson, lb. ... 3 2 1 9 2 1 the candidates are Morris J. Wood- loss. It was Keyport which defeated! Richdale, rf. 2 1 0 1 0 0 Costanza, rf...... 2 1 2 1 0 1 I'ling, Republican, and Edward W. the Lions in the only loss sulfered. Scott, ** 2 1 1 0 0 0 Wise, Democi-at, and for county GOOD BEER The Truexmen had little trouble 30 10 11 21 10' clex’k J. Russell Woolley, Republican, •winning from Point Pleasant Friday. 33 9 9 18 11 R u m son ( 0 ) and J. Frank Weigand', Democrat. The Lions took a five run lead in the ’’’ Batted for Vaccarelli in 6th. AB R H PO A James S. Parkes and Joseph C. GOOD EATS first inning and coasted in to the vie- Batted for Richdale in 7th. Moll, If...... 3 0 0 1 0 Ix’win, Republicans, will run for re- tory as Stover limited Score by Innings the Garnet Dixon, 2b...... 4 0 0 3 2 election as freeholders, with Thomas Gulls to three hits. Leonardo ...... 001 720 X—10 Silbex’stein, cf. . . . O 0 0 1 0 H. Jennings and Ediward Farry, jx’. Thursday’s battle with Red Bank Red Bank ...... 003 000 6— 9 V isit the Rehx'ig, ss...... 2 0 0 0 2 for opponents. The Republican nomi was an entirely diflferent affair. Both Summary: Home run, Shomo; two Halligan, 3b. .. . . I 0 0 0 4 nees for coroner are Wilma L. teams, played loose ball. Bob Hopler, base hit, Keyes, Hemberger; struck Beattie, lb...... 0 1 10 0 Bodine, F. Leon Harris and Willis Leonar-do's best pitcher, gave the Buc out, by Hopler, 4, by Booth, 2; bases Bradshaw, rf. .. 9 0 0 2 0 A. Wooley, while the Democrats sup- caneers nine hits and walked four on balls, off Hopler, 4, off Booth, 3; JVIorrison, c...... 3 0 0 3 1 j port Aloy.sius F. Crawford, Geoi'ge LEONARDO FIELD CLUB men while Booth granted the Lions hit by pitcher, Crowell by Hopler; Post, p...... 1 0 0 1 1 ten hits and -walked 3. Hemberger by Booth. Umpires, Guif- G. Roop and Holmes Cook. Ridgewood and Monmouth Avenues Haydn Proctoi-, Republican, and Red Bank scored three runs in the \ frey and Keenen. 22 0 1 21 10 ■Gardner C. Haring, Democrat, will first of the thix-d and Leonardo picked Score by Innings LEO N AR D O , N. J. be rival candidates for the state up one in the same inning. The Truex Atlantic ...... 110 503 0— 10 ATLANTIC WINS Senate, and J. Stanley Herbert and men scored seven in the fourth and Rumson ...... 000 000 0— 0 two in the fifth but Red Bank came FIFTH IN ROW Summai-y: Two base hit, Patter Merrill 11. Thomipson, Republicans, M usic b y back in the first of the seventh with son; struck out, by Carlstrom, 6, by and Jacob Levin and Joseph E. six counters to put the crowd on edge (Continued from Page O n o ) Post, 1; bases on balls, off Carlstrom, Wenzel, Democrats, will fight it out before the final out. Richard singled andi Carlstrom iaah 6, off Post, 3; hit by pitcher, Moll by for the Assembly seats. Freddie Maine’s Orchestra Shomo led the distance hitters with ed-out a triple to score Richard and';' Carlstrom. Umpires, Carhart and In the Congressional battle H. a homer but Keyes and Hembei'ger win the game. The scores: Keenan. Alexander Smith, Republican and collected doubles for Leonardo. The A tla n tic ( 5 ) Elmer II. Wenc, Democrat, will con scores; Mount, 2b...... 4 0 1 0 1 0 TEACHER CRISIS test for the Senatorial toga, and Leonardo (10) Tumen, If. . . . . 3 1 1 0 0 0 James C. .\ucihinclo.ss, Republican, AB R H PO A E Hopla, ss...... 4 ' 0 0 3 1 0 FACES SCHOOLS and .A.inoId E. Asehex-feld, Demo Keyes, lb. 1 2 0 6 ■0 0 Ricihard, p. cf . 4 3 3 3 1 0 ^ crat, will be rivals for election as McDonald, 0 6 0 0 0 0 Carlstrom cf. p. 3 1 1 0 3 Q (Continued from Page One) Repre.sentjttive. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Marchetti, c. . . 3 0 1 4 1 pi e.J fo!- June 8 and schools will close There is no indication of any im- 3 1 1 3 1 0 Horan, 3b. . . . . 3 0 1 0 1 Q I June IG. poi’tant independent candidacies in Scbimmel, c. 4 2 1 10 3 1 Patterson, lb. . . 2 0 0 12 0 Q I It was reported by Mr. Meinert November, and the stage is coiix- 4 McBifide.ss. . 0 1 1 0 0 Costanza, i-f. . . 3 0 1 1 0 Q : that Bradley VanBrunt, recently ap- pletely set fOx- what is expected to 3 1 1 1 1 0 29 5 9 21 11 Q1 pointed High School principal, had bo a hard fought battle that will be 0 0 0 0 0 0 I assumed charge of High School dis- H offm an ( 4 ) in sharp contrast to the casual Hopler, rf...... 3 1 1 0 0 0 Thomsan, ss. . . 4 0 0 1 1 QI cipline eases, student records, tran- episode that was the primary. -DeP-asquale, If. 3 2 1 -0 0 0 Banning, rf. . . . 4 0 0 1 0 Q I scripts, athletic contx-acts and such 0 0 0 0 0 0 Munck, c...... 4 0 0 6 1 Q I other duties as are generally assign- MATTRESS FIRE IN HOME Hemberger, cf. 3 0 2 0 0 0 NeumaUj- 3b. . . 3 0 0 1 2 p I ed to a faculty manager. Mr. Mein- Stover, p. . 2 1 0 0 2 0 LaGoda, p. . . . . 3 9 2 0 3 p I ert thus has been given ixiore time The Atlantic Hig’hlands F’ix'e De 0 p j for class visitations and conference.s. partment was summoned Saturday 26 10 8 21 Munn, If...... 3 0 0 0 With few exceptions discipline has night to the Eilenbei'gor home on Batted for Keyes in 6th. Cx'odiek, lb. . . . 3 2 3 7 0 Domzal, cf. . . . . 2 0 0 1 0 shown a marked improvement. Leonardi avenue whei e a slight blaze Point- Pleasant (2) High School assembly will be held Zoll, 2b...... 2 0 0 1 2' was discovered in a matti-ess. Small AB R H PO A this afternooix when the Junior Class 28 4 5 18 9 damage resulted. Moore, ss...... 8 0 3 1 0 1 will ipresent a skit of thoii- play 0 0 1 0 0 ] Score by Innings Kessler, If...... which is to be given formally tomor Germ-killing power of a Ji.sinfcct- ...2 0 0 4 1 0 ^ Atlantic ...... 300 010 1 Gray, 2b...... row night. Athletic awards in ant is commonly expressed in compax’- 1. 1 0 0 0 j Hoffman ...... 001 201 0 Brown, rf...... football and baseball also will be ison to carbolic acid, and is called its .. . 3 0 1 1 2 ij Summary: Three base hits, Rich- Danmeyer, 3b. . , i , , 0 , 4 . m i, -pmu presented at this tixxxe. phenol equivalent. .. 3 1 0 0 1 1 ard, Carlstrom; Two base hits, Rxch-j -d x 4- Kelly, p...... a ! , X, x,,,! Wxlham B. Mount, owner of the 9 3 0 0 ard, Crodxck (2 ); Struck out, byn,. Speaker, cf. . -. 0 0 building on First avenue across from |, Strawberries, blackberries, ruspber- ... 0 0 0 0 0| LaGoda, 6; Richard, 1; by Carlstrom, E. Moore, ... i the field used for athletic training, j ries, currants, plum.s, apples, peaches, .. 2 0 1 4 1 Ij 3; Bases on ball, off LaGodia, 3; off Bui'dge, c...... presented the board with a bill for i'apricots and some other common 2 0 0 4 1 1 1 Richard, 2. Umpires, Carhart and Seibert, lb. ... $60 which represented damage to | fruits contain oil of wintcrgrecn. Jeffrey. windows in his building. Mr. Mount 24 2 3 18 5 Carl Carlstrom, Tiger ace hurler, asserted that the damage -w’as caused Supply conx'pany, Haiold Coal com '•• Moore batted for Speaker in 7th. turned in his best pex’foi’inance of the by baseballs batted fx-om the field. pany and Mortenson Coutts for Score by Innings season Px'iday afternoon when he 150 tong of Buckwheat coal, No. 1 Leonardo ...... 520 120 X —10 /shut-out Runison’s Bulldogs, 10 to 0, The bill was referred to the Athletic committee, which was instructed to and inasmuch as all bids were at Point Pleasant 020 000 0— 2 and granted one hit. His othex-wise .X- -: - -. -■ '"vV- $9.94 a tori, the Summary: Two base hit, Bui-dge; pex-fect game was marred by a single have batting stopped on the field at j the same px-ice, ive each ADJUST struck out, by Stover, 10, by Kelly, 2; by Beattie, Rumson first baseman. once. I cotract was divided to 'bases on balls, off Stover, 1, off Kelly, ^The Tigers thus recorded Iheir fourth Bid's were received fro'in Atlantic | concern an equal share. SERVICE BRIBES 5; double plays, Speaker to Gray; bgti-aight win and advanced to. a .570 Rux’dge to Seibex-t; hit by pitcher, vating in the Shore Conference cam- Gray by Stover; wild pitch, Kelly., paign standings up to Saturday. New Life Raft That Doesn’t Sink EXAMINE Umpires, Guitfrei and Miller. | Atlantic’s batters had a field day BRAKE LININGS Leonardo (10) j'on Post’s pitching and slammed away AB R H PO A D j o the tune of eleven hits. Patterson, Safe driving is always important. . . . And Keyes, lb ...... 3 2 2 n 0 1 Atlantic first sacker, drew the only JCHECK today, in wartime, it’s more important than . 4 1 2 0 1 1 extra base hit, however, a sizzling Cooney, 2b...... ever before to avoid car accidents... .The first Schimme.l, c. ... . 4 1 1 6 2 0 double. 4 EMERGENCY BRAKE McBride, ss. ... . 3 0 0 1 0 0 The Tigers scored single runs in principle of safe driving is to keep your brakes Craig, 3b...... 4 0 1 1 5 0 ; the fir.st and second innings and th:ni at highest operating efficiency. Have them . 4 1 1 b 0 ; j)icked-Lip five in the fourth and three HAVE Hopler, p...... serviced now—fluid checked—brake linings Wackar, cf...... 2 1 0 0 0 0 in the sixth. Rumson’.< only bid to McDonald, ... . 0 0 0 0 0 0 /break-up Carlstrcm’.s exhibiiion was checked — the entire operating mechanism Roberts, cf...... 1 0 0 1 0 0 ’^iii the thiru"inning'. Mol! drew a free csrefuHy odiusted by Chevrolet experts. . . . DePasquale, If. . . 3 1 1 0 0 0 -pass and stole second. Post dre-w a Hemberger. rf. . 2 Q 9 0 0 0 I life on Richard’s error, but here Carl- Come in for brake service—complete car and — ; Strom turned on the heat to quell th-e trt'ck service—today! 30- 10 10 21 13 3 .'minor uprising'. In the first meeting Batted for lYackar in 4th. jtof the .season. Atlantic had won from BSepert, dependable mechanics— modem tools and equipment— authorized parts . . . these N EW CHEVROLET Chevrolet is producing a limited are but a few of many reasons why “more _ ! . , number of new trucks for essential TKUCK5 tUK civilian users. See your Chevrolet people go to Chevrolet dealers for service ESSENTIfil USERS dealer for complete information. RAIN than to any other dealer organization.” f UDGBTC/ 1— The best-known export of the islan.d of Trinidad is (a) platinum S V > (4- ST -J bW > ■yi'd (b) sealskins, (c) asphalt, (d) guano. 2— Great Barrier Reef is off the coast of (a) lower California, (b) Australia, (c) West Africa, (d) Greenland. ,3__These three men—Rachmaninoff, Liszt, Paderewski— were all (a) admirals, (b) paintei's. (c) pianists, (d) statesmen. 4—^The sloe, used in making sloe-g'in, is the fruit of (a) the satalpa, This n "v unsinkable ( b ) the blackthorn, (c) the wild olive. life raft, made of 16-gauge cold rolled steel, is 16 feel 2 inches long with an 8 foot beam, and has a bow to aid WEILER AUTO SALES CORP. 5_W hich of these metals is lightest: (a) lithium, (b) aluminum, (c) sr4i!ing or roiving. No matter how the raft hits the water, it always magnesium, (d) sodium? floats topside up; for both sides are exm ' aijke. This welder is assem* 158 FIRST AVENUE Tel. 305 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Answers on Page 6 bling coxTipIcl-ed sections of the new i-a,*. ___ / THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1944 PAGE THREl BELFORD LEONARDO
Capt. and Mrs. John Glass and Mrs. Norman H. Webb, of Newark ' EXECUTOR’S SALE son, Ensign John V. Glass, were re and Leonardo, is passing some time ! r»\y - a %A^vy-kt^i r— Two story frame dwelling; all improvements; BY PAMELA WYNNE cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Milo in Gainsville, Texas. Cpl. M'ebb is sta- | steam heat; oil burner; best section Leonardo ! Schumacher, of Matawan; Mr. and tioned at Camp House, Texas. | overlooking Sandy Hook Bay. Third Installment “ Oh, Monsieur, how nice of you!’’ combe tor everything you wanted. i Albert Salt, of New York City;} I -An idea was fermenting in Joan’s Miss Kathleen Dunleary, of West- I SYNOPSIS Just lately she had had the most i Mrs. Matida Clayton, of Edgewater;! Must be sold to close estate. Call or address Dr. Warner upon rnoeiin.? ih- postman I brain. “ Look here,” she said ex- Chester; Harry Bates, of Hoboken; off<-rs to deliver two loticr-; to Mr,s. Ma- ; m i. ^ ^ , wonderful collection of silk stock- i and Capt. -Arthur Compton, of 1 turin, owner of the i’ole House. Cne ^ CltSCllj', let yOU and me celebl’ate Mr. and Mrs. .A1 Fisher, of New York J. E. DAVIS ing sent down from London. “ How j Hohoken of these letters is from the HrOish govern-; our last day of freedom bv having 1709 New York Ave. ment ordtrrini? her ’.o hold hei-.-elf ready to ' t , ,, . t i ^ -Mrs. Ethel Reiordan has returned i of Mrs. Ma- i a little jaunt. I should love to on earth have you got them?’ Phone Union 7-0555 take care of dependent from Miami, Fla., after passing* four j Brooklyn, passed the weekend with Union City, N. J. -sked the question with i her daughter, Mrs. i Mrs. Rose Mayer, of Burlington ave- J.,ondon 'l imes offering aecommoilation;^ for | friend of mine, a Xetta JacksOll squels of excitement. four peopio “ in a hotel far fron military I i ^ George Percival. , | objectives.’’ John Wynter reads the ad , Writes novels. Do Say yoU d Miss Hannan would only shake David Poster met with a painful i Maier is a .surgical pa- | and decides to go to Pole Star House. He i like it, and F ll ring her Up and her fair head and look mysterious. tell- his chief about it and departs. accident when he cut his foot on al . , . -o- • u • ? r> i t? i ‘ ask her if we may come to tea this “ Hallo,’ Mr. Fraser.” Odette was i tient m Riverview hospital, Red Bank, ' KOW GO ON WITH THE STORY nail in his boat. ( , . i c ; afternoon.” standing there looking provocative. rr.1 i where she was operated on for a p -! Mrs. Thomas Smith and daughter, 1 p^ndicitis ! When the porter at Battle Point “MAIS. . .” And then all that “ What can I do for you, miss?” ® station saw Monsieur Victor stand was courteous in Monsieur came “ Have you any of those tubes of Helen Mrs Georgia Foster and Mrs. I j^iss Margaret Guttormsen is | -uie a ass, of I Iford; ; spending a weeks vacation with her; ing on the platform he felt seriously to his rescue. A tea party, what black shoe cream?” Nettie Wright, of Atlantic High- j gjstgj.^ Kathlyn Guttormsen, who j uneasy. more detestable than this function “ I think so.” The cobbler began ands. Mis. James Whiston, of : accepted a position with the Post ; “ I weesh to go to Pole Star greatly beloved of the English. to rummage. Odette Hannan Kearny; Mrs. Fred Cook of Point! office department in Washington, House,” he said, wishing at the “ You’d hate it” , said Joan, watched him. Pleasant, and Ca/pt. John Glass and ■ p. o. ®sanie time that he was dead. An watching Monsieur’s expressive “ How you do keep me at arm’s Ensign John V. Glass were visitors! Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Berghof and unheated train! A lunch to makejface. length,” she said pettishly. with Mr. and Mrs. William Maxson, j daughter, Daryo, accompanied by .you weep. Even in war there must; “A u contraile,’’ said Mon.sieur “ I am not of a friendly nature,” of Chapel Hill, Monday. i Mrs. Berghof’s mother, Mrs. Julius be those who could cook, ev^en on ^ gallantly. And so it was arranged, said the cobbler. “ I am a cob Pvt. Wilson Miller and wife were I Horvath, of Newark, passed Saturday an unheated train. | Netta was delighted. bler. lEtefore the last war I was a recent visitors at Little Silver, Long ■ at the Horvath summer home on ^ “ Pole Star House?” The porter ' “ Are you sure?” I tennis coach. I learned to cobble Branch, and Red Bank. Pvt. Miller Thompson avenue. nodded. “ Just a minute,” he said I ‘■Positive,” said Netta, "wondering 1 shoes in a .prison camp in Germany.” is stationed in Mississippi and is on Mrs. Howard Day, of Springfield, and turned toward the ticket agent ■why she was so exhilarated. “ Hateful country,” said Odette a ten days furlough. passed Saturday at her bungalow on who was coining nearer. ‘Spy,” Monsieur treading carefully Hannan violently. Mrs. Allen White, of Keyport, and Glenmary avenue. She soon will open he mouthed. “ Wants to go to Pole about his bedroom wondered what “ I don’t know. I think we might, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Lehman, of her bungalow for the summer. ®Star House.” he should wear. All was in order; do better if we tried to learn from j Union, spent Sunday -with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith, of “ Well, why shouldn't he? There’s it was only to choose which suit, them instead of cursing them,” said Mrs. Raymond White. Bellevue avenue, entertained over the a taxi waiting for him. You and Oh, lala! Monsieur had caught sight | Jim Fraser slowly as he rummaged Recent guests at the home of weekend Mr. Smith’s mother, Mrs. youi- spies; you’re like a lot of of a pair of walking shoes neatly ! in a cardboard box. “ Here you are. Capt. and Mrs. John Glass were Earl i Jersey City. others, got it on the train. Never fitted on trees. But the laces miss.” Dorsett, of Middletown; Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Christy returned home ®seen a Frenchy before? Pity you on Friday after a visit with her sister- he bent to examine them. Impos .‘Suddenly Odette came a little Mrs. William Maxson, of Chapel didn’t go through the last war! in-law and brother-in-law, Mr. and sible! He must get new ones, but closer. “ There’s something mys Hill; P.O. 2-c Dennis Lingo, of New Bong jour, Mussieer,” the ticket \ Mrs. Berger Eia, of Jersey City. where? He would ask the estima- terious about you,” she said sud London, Conn., Miss Estelle Namann collector touched his peaked cap. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bruntz and i ble Grace; he could hear her out- denly. “ What is It? ” of Glendale, L. I., and Mrs. -Mildred | daughter, Anna, of Bellevue aveijue, “ Bon jour, bon jour,” the sad | side in the corridor.- “ I don’t know!” Jini Fraser burst Minor, of Belford. j 0 fa ce broke into a very charming entertained on Mother’s Day their son ‘Yes, monseer,” Grace replied out laughing. “ Mysterious,’’ he Mrs. Effie Rose is a surgical pati- j smile. “ Vous parelez le Francias?” and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin ent in Monmouth Memorial hospital, | Bruntz, and son, Harry, of Leonardo, (You speak French?) . w.i, . Long Branch. | Mrs. Bruntz jr.’s parents, Mr. “ Un per” and there the conver The Ham-mill bungalow on Clair- sation ended. •S3, and Mrs. Frank Davern, of Keans- mont avenue has been rented to Mr. Monsieur, with a little groan, 1-^ burg. and Mrs. McDonough, of Jei-sey Mrs. Hermon Thorensen and chil- steadied himself on the hard-cush City. Mr. McDonough is employed on } dren, Helen and Madeline, of Leon- I ioned seat as the taxi screeched the Navy project at Earle. i ardo, and Mrs. Violet Wisnisky, of ! its way down the steep hill. Mrs. Joihn Dillon, of New A"ork ! -New York City, attended the circus | Hills, more hills, they screamed City, spent the weekend with her ! in New York Monday. : ©down one only to lurch round aj mother, Mrs. Dinnen. | Mr, and Mrs. Perry Mason, of New j corner and down another one. A j Mrs. Samuel Smith has returned, York City, passed the weekend at j bottomless pit and now the roaring J after staying a week with her son, their bungalow on Mabel avenue. | of an angry sea. 1 1 Frank Trainer, and family, of Plea- Mrs. Edward Gaugh and daughter “ What an awful evening and how j j santville. and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. -A1 ©dreadfuly cold you must be!” Safe-| / v-5 I Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Sofman and Keith, of Brooklyn, passed the week ly within the hall with his suit- I children, Dirk jr. and Lois, spent end at their summer home on O’Neil cases beside him, Joan Maturin j Sunday with their parents, Mi-, and ^ ^ thought that she had never seen Mrs. Dirk Hofman,of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. John Joshn and lam- anything so pathetic in her life. lly have moved from the Donaklson ; Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ca.sler who bungalow on Leonard avenue, to their | “ I feel your house most pleasant have been passing the winter -^vith new home on South avenue, .-Vtlantie ; ly warm,’’ said Monsieur carefully. “ Getting a bit familiar, aren’t you, their mother Mrs. Charles Ca.-^ler, at “ Oh, Tm sure you can’t after Highlands. I very loudly indeed, so that the sai-L. "Well, it’s the first time I’ve Campbel Junction have returned to Ml", and Mrs. Gc-org-a Black, of I the heavenly way you warm your French gentleman should under-f been called mysterious. Well, I their home on Lee avenue. houses in France,’ said Joan anx- Hamilton avenue, had as guests .Sun- j stand better. “ You go up the hill j ii^ver!” - Mr. and Mrs. Norman AVheeler, of (lay Mr. Black’s brother and hi.s wife, 4^ously. “ I’ ll show you yoUr room. , , 1 i, 1 As Odette Hannan stood there Dover, visited their mother, .Mrs. Don’t 'bother with your luggage, we and it’s the first shop on the left, j ^ Mr. and Mrs. .Archie Black, and sons. ! her face changed. -A look of des- Emma Suydhm, Sunday. .Archie and John, of Harrison, and have a man to do that.” He sells bootlaces and does repairs | A-C. Melvin Barnes, of San An- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ur win, of “Mais, e’est charmant.” (But, it too.” j across it. Very queer, thought Jim toniOj Texas', is home on a tqn day is charming.) Standing at the thresh- Kearny. “ Merci; thank you,” said M on-, watching her. Was it true furlough which he is sjiending with Mrs. Harley IVymann, of Leonard 0rld of his bedroom Monsieur had sieur and his sad smile. Putting | -\\rhat he had long suspected, his parents, .Mr. and .Mrs. Edwai'd avenue, entertained over the weekend been taken utterly by surprise. The on his coat and hat, he walked j qj, w-asn’t it? Fortunately one of his Baines. Miss Madeline Reilly, of Newark. glowing gas fire, the low bed with downstairs. chiefs would soon be down to find Miss Betty Townsend, of New Mrs. John Reimer and baby, of its blue silk coverlet, the little writ “ Going out?’ Joan, in overalls, out for himself. Odette was finger York City, spent Sunday with Mr. ! New Brunswick, visited for a few ing table set against the wall. Mon- was dusting the hall. ing her handbag. “ How much is and Mrs. Edward Baines. | days her mother, Mrs. Charles IVood- ^ d e u r just stood there, staring. The “ Oui, Madame.” When Monsieur the cream?” Opl. Hubert Lingo and S 1-c Den- | ward, of Hamilton avenue. Mr. curtains were of blue brocade, explained why, Joan was interested. “ One shilling, please, miss. nis Lingo spent .Mother's Day with ' Reimer and his two sons were Sunday drawn closely together. “ Because there’s a mystery Thank you very much. Oh! half a their mother, Mrs. Laura Lingo. i gue.sts of Mr.s. Woodward. | “ When you have washed you will about that shoemaker,” she^explain- crown. Haven’t you anything small Cpl. Pete Thompson, of Fort Dix, LeRoy Forman, of ; come down and have tea, won’t ed. ’No one knows -who he is or er?” was home over the weekend. New A^ork City; Howard Wor.h, of ^ /o u ? ” said Joan suddenly, feeling where he came from. Somebody said “ No.” Miss Gladys Sehniei", of Port .-Asburv Park and Mr. and Mrs. -An- incoherent. he was, a prisoner in Germany in “I’ll get you the change.’’ Turn -Monmouth spent Sunday afternoon ‘ ^nd -Mrs. Robert “ Merci, Madame,’’ said Monsieur the last war and they taught him | Fraser limped toward the and evening with -Miss Theresa Boice and Benton Mc.Arthur, of Key- simply. to mend shoes, . and he’s done it . bggjg of the shop and opened the Cook. 'tport, passed the weekend with In spite of herself Joan was I Clausen Coope, of Bellevue avenue. ever since. He was wounded ni door of the inner room. A number of fi"iends surprised Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. MacLean, pleased and excited. To make the foot, I believe, and nearly had “ I’ve never seen your sitting Mrs. George Lewis Thursday eve- I of Jersey City, passed the weekend someone comfortable was fun espe to have it off because the Germans room. Do let me.” Lithe as a cat, ning for her birthdav. i . , , . - cially someone foreign. Foreigners didn’t attend to it properly. Any ,, , , , „ . , I with their parents, Mr. and -Mrs Odette had come close up to the Mr. and -Mrs. John Hems, M s.s, . i r> at t uttii- had the idea that English people how he limps.” door. , Jo.seph P. MacLean, of Eulalia ave- -Mable Luker am. Carol Sutherland, ’ ’' nue. n-.I heir • son and a daughter, a , u* v/r„-Mar- . were stiff and standoffish. “ Vraiment. I will then see the “ Want to see my .sitting room, -Vlrs. Catherine Eastmond and Mrs. ’ garet and Joseph, who have been She raced down the hall. “ Grace, good man and report on what I find. miss? You flatter rme, miss. Well, Idella Morell attended the funeral of visiting their g-rand-parents, returned '^lonsieur Victor seems to like it. May I execute any commission for here it is.” Jim Fraser held the Mrs. Mary Heins Bartley, of West ; Jersey City with their parents. How is dinner getting on, And the you, Madame?” said Monsieur, his door wide. Oiange, Thursday. j Aletheia Club were guests fire in the library. hat still in his hand, “ Where do you sleep?” Mr. and Mrs. Ldwaid Barnes en -, "W'mjnesfiay evening of Miss Margit “ Both are getting on well, mum,” “ -No, thank you.” Monsieur set “ Getting a bit familiar, aren’t teitained at Sunday dinner Miss | Olsen, of Center avenue. Prizes were said Grace reassm ingly. “ And Mil- tled his hat neatly on his head you, miss?” inquired Jim Fraser Betty Townsend, of New York City, | won by Mrs. Martha Grodeska and " y is shaping well.” and went out, leaving Joan to won good-hurnoredly. and Miss Mabel Luker, of town. 1 Mrs. Mary Mueller. “ What about my dinner,” said der what made French people so “ Oh, well, I only wondered.” A IMr. and -Mi s. Herbert Vandyne j Mrs. William Budzinski, Mrs David Joan restlessly. “ Perhaps I ought different from English. There was flood of color swept acr-oss the beau and famly, of Verona, spent Sun- ’ Mair and Mrs. A1 Knight, of the to have it with him, as he’s alone a leisured courtesy in their manner, tiful young face. Because it was day with friends in town. | Rambler Club were guests on last rtoninght. What do you think?” as if social intercourse was a thing beautiful, reflected Jim Fraser, Miss Barbara Ann Sutherland is ; Thursday afternoon of Mr.s. Budzin • “ I think better to begin as you to be studied and brought to per closing the door of his sitting room visHing her grandparents in Verona, ski at her home on Raritan avenue, mean to go on,” said Grace sensi fection. again. He stood theresmiling. j Jacob Schnoor who is .stationed at j The hostess this afternoon is Mrs. bly. “ In a few days there’ll be T'he cobbler’s shop was very dark j “ Early closing today?’’ { Wildwood, retui ned after passing a i Mair, of Charaone avenue. three of them and getting on well and the sight of him gave Monsieur “ Oh, yes, so it is.” ten day leave with his parents. He i Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Costello, of ^ together, we’ll hope.’’ a shock. He had seen him before, “ Going to take one of your long has been promoted to petty o f f i c e r avenue, and Airs, Anne Dolan, somewhere. But where? There was walks round to the lighthouse? in the Navy i Burlington avenue, ationdc-d the As soon as Mis. Manvers-Pollock .someone else in the shop, so he had j Don’t you find it a bit rough in this Fred Elton, F 1-c spent Wednes-P^'^^dding of Miss Lillian V. Dolch, , had read Joan Maturin’s letter she time to think. j weather?” day with his parents. !, daughter___^___ of . Mr. and Mi- Andrew rji, „ ,,, -i, TA 1 ! Dolch, of Irvington, to Sgt. Paul V. decided to go to Battle Point. .And “ What can I do for you sir?’’ The “ i love the wind.” I he monthly meeting of the Bel- , , ’ ^ r . while Mrs. Manvers-Pollock was , g,. . , . . . , , , , Anderson, son of Air. and Airs. I red- cobbler was now free to attend tc^ “ Yes, So do I in reason,” said tord Civic Association will be held ■ . , t a 7 ^ tat , packing, Joan Maturin was getting -n, . 7 . • 7, TT lA! 7 r 7 ;enck J. -Anderson, of Newarl:. his new customer. He limped for Jim F"'raser. “ But it’s a bit tough rriday evening in the Beltord Inde Mrs. Manvers-Pollock’s room ready. ward from the back of the shop. walking against it this weatheV” pendent Fire House at 8 p. m. N IQ UE policy Why was it far worse to have a “ Have you shoelaces?” “ Yes, I expect it is. But then, George -Alward, president will pre woman arriving than a man? Seek insures everything “ Black or brown, sir?” you are lame, aren’t you?’’ said side. Covers personal property and ing out Monieur in the library, she “ Black, please. Ah, yes, thank j Odette Hannan gently. “ How did home furnishings; family and Mrs. Lily Watson spent Monday residence liability; all automobile '© u t the question to him. urisks, etc. . . . all in ONE policy you.” you get lame?” in Newark. “ Pardon, Madame?” Monsieur- . . . for ONE cost. Ask for de* “ That will be fourpence, please, “ Mucked up in a German hos- The Thimble Club met at the taiN . . . raised hi,s head from the Telegraph. sir.” pital during the last war,” ‘ E. R. SNYDER & CO. home of Mrs. David Schnoor Monday 95 First Avenue It was odd to see .Monsieur after “ Thank you.” After Monsieur had “ Oh ...” Odette spoke with a evening. Atlantic Highlands 900 three days of peace. Although he one, the lame cobbler went into little gasp. “ Was it awful?” © till looked terribly sad, something the little sitting- room that led out “ Pretty ghastly.” had gone from his eyes something of the shop-. Closing the door be “ As bad as a concentration that had given them a hunted look. hind him, he kicked back the camp?” NON-RATIONED! m a n g ? “ Why is it, I say, that a woman hearthrug and took a key out of his “ No, not so bad as that,’’ said is much more bother than a man?” pocket. From a tiny cupboard he Jim Frasser grimly. “ That’s pretty OUR EFFORTS TO MAINTAIN THE HIGH © oan repeated. took a notebook. A^es, here it was hairy, that is.” “ It iss thees, .Aladame.” -And then QUALITY OF OUR MEATS, PROVISIONS — he read the few words of descrip- “ I know. So I’ve always heard.” Evening is about the only time most Monsieur began rather laboi'iou,>ly tion. O.K., he put the book back Odette stood there in the little dark AND SERVICE ARE NOT RATIONED, EVEN to explain. .A woman was so com again. Gosh! there was someone 1 shop, the light from the door mak- IN THESE TRYING TIMES. service men have to call. Then there is a plicated, complirtree — Monsieur in the shop. Jim Fraser pushed: ing her corn-colored head . gleam, IN BUSINESS IN THE COMMUNITY FOR 31 ‘■^lade expressive gestures with his j hearthrug back into place. j “ I ought to knoiv, because I had a rush on Long Distance lines from camps, beautifully kept hands. “ But if I j “ Hallo Mr. Fraser.” It .was Aliss | brother at Dunkirk, and he’s a YEARS— WE’LL CONTINUE TO SERVE TO may say so,” he concluded, gazing | pjannan, looking as pretty as a pic-I prisoner now. My twin brother; THE BEST OF OUR ABILITY. naval stations and air bases. with his melancholy brown eyes and j ture. Aliss Hannan who, being we’d hardly ever been apart.” folding his hands in his lap, “ I j bombed out of London, had come to (To be Continued Next Week) You con help by leaving the lines ^h ou ld say that even the most com-1 Battle Point with the remains of JAGGER’S MARKET from seven to ten for the service men. pliquees of all les femmes les plus g^op. Battle Point had taken One-way to obtain anything yon IN BUSINESS SINCE 1913 compliquees must be content with jjgj. their hearts, because she want is to inquire of the neighbors. 92 FIRST AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 428 the beauty and comfort that she gg nice and it was such a re- A better way is to put an ad. in the local newspaper and inquire of the MEW JERSEY SELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ■will find here.” , Ref not to have to toil into Ilfra- whole community. PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1944
the possible husband of Edith B. Siegel, or toilet installation shall be made as you may claim an inchoate right of curtesy herein provided, a true and accurate ac Get Free Porkers in said premises. count of the cost and expense shall be SUCCESSFUL And you, Edythe (Edith) Fish and her kept and apportioned to the property or ) heirs, devisees and personal represent properties thereby connected with the sew atives, are made a defendant because the ers, and a true statement of such cost said premises are assessed in your name under oath or affirmation shall be forthwith and you thereby may claim an interest in j tiled with the Borough Clerk by the officer (HUR( PARENTHOOD the said premises. ( of the Borough in charge of such con- Yf f i rf f ff v f i p'f fffff ff fT P fg And you, “John Doe” , husband of j nection or installation. The Borough Coun- Edyth (Edith) Fish, the said name “ John j cil shall examine the statement, and if ii, UNION EVENING SERVICE Doe” being fictitious, are made a defend j bo properly made, shall confirm the same ant becausse as the possible husband of , and tile it wuh the tax collector. The tax ri-Edythe (Edith) Fish you may claim an ; collector shell record the said sewer con- The Sunday evening union service Bj MBS. CATHERINE CONHAD EDWARDS inchoate right of curtesy in said premises. I nection of install,,l.on char-e in the same And you, Olaf Olausen and his heirs, de ■ book in which are recorded sidewalk ami of the three Third avenue chui’ches ■5 Associate Editoi, Parents' Ma^axine visees and personal representatives, are I other as.sessmenl-: will be held Sunday evening at 8 made a defendant because you are the j Section ) __\u> .such sewer connection holder of a certificate of tax sale covering I oi ,n „ il ,t..n c h n ,, h U1 bear intcres'. ■o'clock in the First Presbyterian ‘A Watchful Mother’s Eye’ said premises. .ind penaltio.s to be determined in the same And you, Mrs. Olaf Olaussen, wife of manner as a.ssessments for local improve- church, with the Rev. Donald N. “ All my life I’ve never been able fearful of every hazard are less apt Olaf Olausen. her Christian name being ment.s, and the Borough Council may pro- Correal preaching. This will be tic to take a drink of water in the dark unknown, arc made a defendant because ^ vide for the payment of .such sewer con to take foolish risks than children you as the possible wife of Olaf Olausen ; nection or installation charge in install- annual c'uu'ch service of the Masonic because as a child one of my mother’s may claim an inchoate right of dower in ; ments not exceeding live annual inst'all- t REV. ROBERT H HARPER .t who have. For then the few really said premises. , ments. Prom the time of confirmation .said and Eastern Star orders. Special few admonitions w'as against doing Paul in Corinth. Dated; May 12, 194-1. ■ connection or installation charge shall' be imusic will be brought by the Chancel f so.” important precautions stay in the Snyder Roberts & PiiUsbury, a first or paramount lien against the re Lesson for May 21: Acts 19:1-18; Solicitors of Complainant, spective jiroperty or properties so connect ■Choir under the direction of Mrs. A friend of mine made this state mind, the w'ay turning on a light be 95-97 First Avenue, ed with the sew'cr to the same extent as Aline Rauscher. I Corinthians 12—'14. ment and went on to explain, “ Mother fore taking a drink had remained in Atlantic liighhiands. N. J. assessments for local improvements, and adv43--4 1-45-4 6 shall bo collected and enforced in the samL Golden Text: I Corinthians 13:1-3. probably had in mind the occasion | my friend’s manner, and every officer charged with tho ! BIDS FOR COAL FIRST PRESBYTERIAN when we visited on the farm and a | Then there’s the attitude toward enforcement and collection of assessments Paul, largely “ on his own,” could ' The Board of Education of the Borough for local improvements is hereby charged j spider might well have found its way people children are to be taught. Ad- i of Highlands, N. J.. will receive bids for with the same dutie.s in regard to the col turn for support when necessary to ! 100 tons of Buckwheat No. 1 coal, deliv- lection and enforcement of all charges for Morning prayer ana sermon will be to the water bucket. But that bit of : mittedly, there are persons from ! ered in bin in the school building, Iligh- tent-making. In Corinth ho found sewer connections or toilet in.stallation. No at U o’clock with the Rev. Donald N. caution has stayed with me despite ] whom a child had best run away. Yet George G. Champ of Marion, 111., i lands, N. J., on or before August 15, 19-14. such charge for sewer connection or toilet Correal preaching on “ The Meaning Aquila, a man of like occupation, and kept his promise to give away 18 I The coal must approvoii by the com- installation shall be invalid by reason of modern city plumbing and scientifical-1 you must implant a generally friendly j mittee of the board before being placed any error or omission in stating the name lltile pigs he said he could no long j in the bin. Authorized weight slips must •of the Ascension for Today.” “ wu'ought” with him, perhaps in ly purified water.” ! feeling toward humans in general. of the owner or owners of propertie.s af- er feed because of the government’s accompany each load. Sunday schuoi will convene at 10 tecled bi) such .sewer connections or toilet partnership. He formed a close friend No doubt this was because my | I asked my friend if she had been corn freeze order. A crowd of 500 Bids will be received at 8 p. m. Monday installations, nor for any other informal a. m. There vdll be a special class friend’s mother taught her children equal freedom in the cicy and she persons saw Champ pass out the 18 evening, June 12. 19-44, in the BoaHl ity where such property or real estate has ship ■with Aquila and his wife Pris little pigs to the children of the room in the Highlands Grammar School. actually been improved by such sewer con (for adults. so few things to be afraid of that , said, “ It was a more disciplined free- DANIEL MILLS cilla. When he left Corinth for Asia ‘ own. nection or toilet installation as aforesaid. Mid-Week Fellowship wiL meet this those she did point out made an in -' dom. We were never toid stories of District Clerk. Section 6. The Borough Council may Minor, these friends 'svent with him, adv43-44 .award contracts for the construction of Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock in the delible impression. When I consider kidnapers or otters who might wish and Aquila took up his trade in A new silver babbitt metal for T O : ' ...... ! .such sGw^er connection or toilet installations Manse all the possible injuries which might i to harm us. Instead, somehow the idea Liena Kerkvyk, aunt of decedent, and in the same manner and after the same advertising as in the case of other eon- Young People’s Felmwship will ^ Ephesdis. He must have prospered have befallen city children on a farm ^ was got over to us that oui' safety ! machine bearings has been develop- to her heirs at law, devisees, grantees, next for his house there was large enough of kin, issue, legatees and personal repre tiacts, and may, in lieu of awarding /tneet Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. I realize how remarkable it is that with strangers dep The Wacs Have a Snappy New Dress Union Daughters ABOVE To Diffuse Charm in Off Duty Hours In Memorial for THE HULLABALOO Miss Barbara Konowitz, daughter ATWTIC It is a One Piece Costume of Mrs. Fannie Swan Bj LYTLE HULL of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Konowitz, of The Italian ‘Failure’ Thurs., Fri., Sat. Sat. Mat. Woodland' Park, will celebrate her Washable Rayon Shantung ! At the meeting of Army of the MARSHA HUNT ii.xth birthday tomorrow. in the New Shade of “ Mili Before the Allies drove the enemy f'—^^is to make possible the construction HENRY TRAVERS ■ Potomac Chapter, Daughters of the tary Beige” out of North Africa and took Sicily ! of this road by the Allies 01- prevent i ; Union 1861-1895, Inc. held at the and southern Italy, shipment of war Henry F. Ei*tl of (57 West High- its construction by the enemy, I “ NONE SHALL ESCAPE Here’s Corporal Margaret Snyder I home of Mrs. Oliver R. Hatfield on material through the Mediterranean land avenue now is enrolled as an —also— \ Eighth avenue yesterday, Memorial was frought with such dangers from The situation in China today is not j aviation cadi !; in the pre-flight school of Duluth, Minn., in the new chess ' services were held for Mrs. Fannie enemy submarines, warships and very cheerful, and if our Far Eastern 1 ANA- MILLER a Mav.w.ii Field, .■Via. Cadet Ertl just added by the Wat- Departmejit JOE SAWYER.f i Vaughn Swan who passed away on land-based planes, that traffic had to HAL . graduated frorn Atlantic High- to the authorized uniform of the \\ o- ally should be driven out of the war, i MACINTYRE and BAND ; April 14 and who is the first member be routed all the way around the Cape or should have to quit foi- lack of ma- ' fligh School in 1939. He has men’s Army Corps. Ready befoie I of the chapter to be called by death. of Good Hope at the southern tip of terial with which to fight-—it might eu m service with the ai-med ; mid-summer, it wii! be purchasable at ‘HEY ROOKIE’ Mrs. Elizabeth S. Neill, regent. Africa. This entailed such vast dis mean that we could never drive our | Mrs. Elizabeth Haase, of East .Jli.ghland avenue, Atlantic Hi.ghlands. . IS FOR OAMAOES this week announced the engagement j of her daughter, Jean Barbara, to : Staff Sgt. William K, Pe:ivy, of • • If you are sued, who furnishes legal de Florida. fense and who pays the judgment? You, or your E. R. Snyder & Co. liability insurance pol RECEIVES SON’S AWARD icy: - ~ — “Honestly, It’s the Best Policy” -- 'Mr. and Mrss. William Applegate, j of Leonardiville Road, Leonardo, last | and They keep flifiiini- week received from the War Depart- ; E. R. SNYDER & CO. Leon Anne ment the Purple Heart medal which | Three prime ministers of the British empire are pictured when thej INSURANCE ERROL ROONEY ' Yes keep liipEp met at No. 10 Downing street, London, in an advance conference of the was awarded their son, Pfc. Herbert j 95-97 F irst A ve., A tlantic H ighlands P hone 900 Applegate, who was killed in action meeting of all British premiers. Left to right are W. L. Mackenzie ‘SLIGHTLY TERRIFIC’ King of Canada, Winston Churchill of Great Britain, wearing his famoui B m m .in Italy Feb. 17. •siren suit, and Peter Fraser, of New Zealand. rAGE SIX THE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS JOURNAL THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1944 N r »^ ^ Atlantic Highlands Journal C ^ V Mr. Delaney served several terms H. L. FOWLER slika With a New Meaning Editor snd Ownor as president of the Paterson Orpheus l O B I T U A R Y l Club and was known for his activities Pablished Weekly at 119 Fir&t Ave., Atlantic Hiehlands, K. J. JUDITH ANNE JOHNSON in church musical circles. Telephone 12 , Mr. Delaney is survived by his Entered at the Atlantic Highlands, N. J« T x m m o t o wife, Mrs. Julienne De L’er.vin Post OiHce as Second-Class matter. Judith Anne Jo'hnson, day old Delaney; a son, Thomas E,, jr., and Resolovione of condolence, cards of thanks hy Don Ro b in s o n daughter of Pfc. Grandin M. John- ! ^ •nd notices of entertainments where an , , , , ; three grand-children, ail of Belleville; a^nittance charge will be made, will be -on and Mrs. Edna Baker Johnson, ‘ ^ bother, Robert, of Corona, L. L, ekarged for at regular advertising rates. A man and wife who are neighbors of Monmouth avenue, Navesink, died ■ three sisters, Mrs. August Kllore-; MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS of mine told me that they have only early Saturday morning in Mon-j of East Orange, and Mrs. John Shane One Year ...... $2.00 mouth Memorial Six Months ...... $1.00 been away from their home for one hospital, Long ^ and Mrs. Edward Hermann, both of Three Months ...... 50 Branch. Leonardo. Single Copy ...... 05 ! night since they were married thirty ! Funeral services were held Mon- THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1944 jeais a,,o. And they aie one of the day morning in P’air View cemetery i Plywood paddles for canoes ma',' happiest couples I know. vith the Rev. R. H. Callahan, jjastor j replace the former solid ash types. HAVE YOU CLEANED UP? It may not be that this lack of of St. Agnes church, officiating. I n ------^ change is the secret of their great teiment was under the supervision! No citizen should need to be re I satisfaction \yith life, but it certainly of A. M. Posten & Sons. i minded that this is Clean Up Week 1 hasn’t interfered. THOMAS EDWARD DELANEY in Atlantic Highlands. This annual It is a natural desire of all of us civic function ha.s been amply publi to see new places. This couple wanted i Thomas Edward Delaney, of Patcr- cised and its importance emphasized. to too in their younger days. But ; son, well known in Leonaiaio, died Under present conditions it is to be when they got marriecj they bought a j May 6 in St. Joseph’s hospital. Fo)' expected that niany citizens will be small farm which they have been j many y'ears he was identified with ; musical activities throughout North- BO busily occupied with other matters operating ever since, and they just 1 ern Jersey as a tenor soloist, and was that they will find it difficult to take ^ have never been able to figure ou t; among the first vocalist.s to sing for time out to clear up their premises ; how they can pack up and leave it. \ radio. and prepare for the coming of the The animals must be fed and there borough trucks to can away the years are always a thousand and one things ; accumulation of refuse. which need doing. Some people might ! Nevertheless it is important that be able to let things slide for a few ! ATLANTIC the job should be done, and those days, but they’re not that type. j property owners who have been un They admit that they used to long | to go away for vacations but don’t | SUPPLY CO. able to get to it sliouJd make an extra even think about it any more. The j POST'S BRAN effort to attend to it before the end one night they did try it the bull got ! eOlOBA/ FIA/(£S OF of the week. Tlnv.e are many new out and caused a lot of trouble in the | OLD m / £ A r AAAO B FAAf people in the borough and the sum neighborhood. That was sort of a co/a3//v£o tv/m mer residents soon will be back in turning point in their lives. Without COMPANY’S force. It would be unfortunate if a ' mentioning it to one another they both S(/OAR-SIV££r few neglected premises should be per agreed from then on that unless LEHIGH S££Dl£SS RA/S/AAS mitted to obscure the natural beauties something very unexpected happened of the town. Just at the moment there they would stay home for the re.st of COAL i;s no more important civic duty than i their lives. delicious HEW breakfast ideis to cooperate in the effort to make the I Teachers have always insisted that FUEL OIL • A magic combination! Crispy clean up 100 per cent effective. ' flakes of wheat and bran— plus ; travel i.s an almost essential ingred- In Atlantic Highlands Carnegie WOOD sweet, chewy seedless raisins! iient of education. Doctors often pre- PARKING PROGRESS Surrogate Joseph L. Donahay lost ”How to Win Friends and Delicious—nutritious—that’s Author of ; scribe a “ change of scene’’ when they g a r d e n Post's Raisin Bran: Don't miss the battle for state committeeman Influence People" Atlantic Highlands officials, with can’t seem to restore health by any out on this wonderful new flavor SUPPLIES the cooperation of the business men’s by nearly two to one, but carried THE BOY WHO ‘LACKS INTEREST’ other prescription. And travel agents, sensation. Ask your grocer for Post’s Raisin Bran, today! committee, have done an excellent job both boroughs. His vote was 247 in I have a letter from a mother who complains that her son, in their advertising, try to make us SEEDS in dealing with the parking troubles sixteen years old, does not take an interest in anything. She believe that we are missing most all Atlantic Highlands to 222 for Quinn, FERTILIZERS on Fir.st avenue. While it is inevitable a-nd in Highlands he won by 479 to .has tried to interest him in many activities, but he soon puts'.of the fun of hfe .f we do.dt take a ,'P| that a certain amount of congestion j Ithem aside and forgets them. She is afraid her son will be a strip onco m a whde-preterably a 106 MASON’S MATERIALS should remain, much has been accom Tj L .j -ju- i long one. Stanley F. Sculthorp won the Re-1 drifter. enthusiast^ plished toward clearing the right of 25 W. HIGHLAND AVE. A General way. publican nomination for collector ^ A fftted fo r A n^ probably be horrified, or at Fuods The cooperation of the J ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Cereal 46. Steers company has been an import ifiom ^ iTiru/- nf Phil Johnson ing the ofl'rontery to argue that they Reopening of the A M c th^ter M e W C ^ f e ^ ^ h A S ! may be wrong. And I admit it may Phones— 303-304 ant factor, as it has provided space | A laundry. under the, management of ^ o n y | given a C^a ^ for about 200 cars which otherwise Hunting was announced. [ ^lis ictLiiei iici i, c , — would be left on First avenue curbs to add to the congestion. Mrs. Rosina Stillwell ‘ngjty ^ne | buSlIWSS. dawdled and p la yed hooky. His fa th e r Hut during the short peilod in vRich Most------important------is the fact that the ,mars, , old , and , a ^ resident of the bor- was hurt that his son______neglectedLtc. wnvk his «n work and .sfiomed SO and loseemed have ' tothere have has been a ban on travel I have Do You Need Mortgage Money? improvement has been brought about, ough for foitj-ln e years, died attei . ambition. His father talked to him, the iloy promised to do found it a iin'i'c and more enjoyable by mutual cooperation and without a | a long illness, I restriction. ; better. But he didn’t. ■ Before the war from this time of We can supply it promptly at your convenience. police crack down on violators of the ' Finally the boy said he wanted to get a job in a machine o i 1 t i t.. regulations. If thi.s cooperation can In Highlands shop His father was disappointed. But the boy put on a pair the year un.a Septembe,. uMd ti be m.iintained ic will be a far more After several postponements of, overalls ^ ,, aod I wentII. to ______work,_1, work twice .as hard ahd orii'l rdirty liv tv ^ satisfactory solution bT the problem Secretary of War George H. Dern, than i i'.mnon.se'- ani recorder'.s court accompanied by Senators Barbour *But”heTiked it! No^ionger wanted to play hooky. He m ade; h was a cBanac wB.ch I ihoagBt 1 Our installment shares provide a safe and fiiri.o; and Keen and numerous other of progress said he wanted to enter ,he Umvers|y ot Washm^ ^ 'm i, ficials paid his visit of inspection and study mechanical engineering. Wnile stua^ing, a manu i n- u t • i u l- . ^ • o 44-1 nirrva £ifTiTiAVIr»o* HptiPIvtTTipHt wKlch I ’ me own and Loan Association plants and other incidentals is only; QQfjgj.0ggni;(an” . The cast included ; not long before he was elected geneial managei. i.emc li-an' ir, m'st summer resorts 33 First Ave. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. about half what it was at this time | Wc-H,-, Wor-^AO-. oil-; 1939 he was chosen president. And he is now making j i Evelyn Bailey, Martin Herzog, Gil , ___ - and it is a decided i-elief to let the last spring. ' bert Brueninger, Eileen MeSweeney, i the fa m ou s “ F ly in g F ortresses” — this b o y w h o v-as a w orry It would be regrettable if the Ernest Vaughn, Edward ^ugan, to his parents and a faikire in the fust wolk he m full of American people should fail in this them Myra Rast, Pauline Saparana, Jack; Almost the same thing ^aPPened to a Brooki 1 J; i ci„the.= and lugging t ) some important contribution to the war ef tiiAm off Hennessey and Jack Kwik. I was such a poor student and was so rebellious .that he woiried ‘haven of vost.' fort. When it is considered that about George W. Hardy and Fred P .; his parents; didn’t want to do anything they wished hmi to do half the vegetables which were con were nominated for mayor by His older brother studied him, thought he founc a clue bui^^^ sumed in the United States last year Bedie I As for sight-seeing-In this creep- i ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ther respective parties without oip- th boy a science laboratory. Immediately there yus a change were raised in victory gardens, the i ing paralysis stage of life which I . position. The Republicans nominated in the boy He now took intense interest in what he was doing. i seem to be approaching I find myseif | importance of continuing the move In fact, he became one of the leading scientists in America tor ; leaning mere and mure toward Mo- ; ment is obvious. Jacob S. Hoffman and Albert Sayles the cm kdr anTkie""Democrats ; that boy was Irving Langmuir, who was awarded the Nobel I hammed’s idea of having a mnnutain ! As a matter of fact there .should be for tne council ana u e e 1 PkP for his outstanding work in chemistry. ____ _ N a t i o n a l B a n k more victory gardens to meet the de- Fred Giersch and Michael Mendez, ’ P -■ ------' ------^— ------__ ' ""- brought to him. And in this day and niands of the late summer and winter. , although Joseph Dempsey ran them ] “ True To Life” , with Mary Martin ! "'ith movies showing us what all | foreign places look like, with news- ; Slight improvement in the food situ- a close race, and Dick Powell. Sunday, Monday i px-tures showing us more de- | ation may be expected, but the con- | The Highlands baseball club ,scor- j tribution of the amateur gardeners ! ed six runs on five hits to defeat I and Tuesday will bring; “ Four Jills tails and with television getting ready ' still remains sn important factor. If Eatontown, 6 to 3. | t t i o v l e s ' in a Jeep” , with Kay Francis, Carole to drop the world into our living | T 1- AT 4-u„ TA , „ ] ATU.,; -VT.,,, ’ rooms, Mohammed’s idea seems to be i you haven’t planted your victory gar- ! ------j Landis, Martha Haye and Mitzi Jlay-i ; , j-becoming a more and more practical, den it is time to get busy, j Fifteen Shears Ago fair heading an all-star cast. j | Gov. Larson signed an amendment j ' ■ ^ , I On the other hand, while perfected ; MIRACLE HOMES to the Shore Boulevard bill by which j “ None Shall Escape” , vvith Marsha Lumber Jack , v itn Bill Boy - . gygtems of communication are bring- the estimated cost was increased to : Hunt and Henry Tavers, and “ Hey Ancly Clyde and Ellen Hall, and jj,g. distant places closer and closer There has been so much talk about ‘ $3,000,000, including $1,000,000 for “ Navy Way” with Jean Parker, are I to us, improvements in transportation the “ Miracle Heme” of the future, | the new bridge at Highlands. | Rookie” - with Ann Miller, Joe Saw. .,ow will soon -make it increasingly easy MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT that a lot of us are beginning to won- j Atlantic Highlands Lions— ! yer and------Hal MacIntyre . - and----- his band, , , i the fcatuies to be .s own and Saturday im Rcade’s Strand for us to go to those distant places. INSURANCE CORPORATION del* if it vvould be impractical, im- QUib considered a proposal 'to join ; are the attractions at the Atlantic ; Theater in Red Bank. Sunday, Mon After the war we will therefore have mediately after the war, to consider American Legion to take j rp,,^g^ter in Atlantic Highlands for the competing temptations of taking building an ordinary home when one i5au- property on Bay View day and Tuesday will bring “ In Our tonight, tomorrow and Saturday. On Time” , with Ida Lupino and Paul fast trips to places we have never that runs by push buttons and can be boulevard, to be operated as a joint Sunday, Monday and Tuesday the Henreid, and “ Slightly Terrific” , been able to reach in a limited time built for a song may be just around club house by both organizations. before, o,p of staying home and hav /r the corner. presentation will be “ Desert Song” , with Leon Errol and Anne Rooney. Sewer construction in the Water w-ith Dennis Morgan, Irene Manning ing those places brought to us. But a-recent survey of the build.ng Witch district of Highlands Was There Is no doubt that travel will and Lynne Overman. For one day, California claims 270 species and trade indicate.s that the miracle home, handicapped by quicksands which grow in leaps -and bounds in the fu like the miracle automobile of the Wednesdiay, the Atlantic will show subspecies of native rodents. made it necessary to drive piling to ture, but I am still inclined to believe future, will be a matter of gradual “ Action in Arabia” , with George j support the mains. that too much travel will breed dis development—each year's model will Sanders and Virginia Bruce, and ’ The Atlantic Highlands borough Monor Infantrymen content. The people avho stay home a be a slight improvement on the previ “ Hi Good Looking” , with Harriet i council approved the proposed sale good part of the time—who keep ACQUAMARINE DINING ROOM ous one. Hilliard. | of the Benson property on the shore themselves fairly .securely anchored Furthermore, the improvements to one place—are apt to lead a more that do come along will be ones that by Peck Sales company to an un Ti'he Marine Theater in Highland's j of the named industrial purchaser. It later satisfying life than the restless souls can be added to old homes as v' ell as will show “ Ghung Ho” , with Ran- j who will always be seeking something developed that the prospective pur- , MacDonald and to ne-ftc now. chaser was the Standard Oil com- Among the things which w; can ' Alan Curtis, and ' “ Rookies in C a s i n g HCTEL look for soon after the —which pany. I Ei'urma” , with Wally Brown and In Memoriam Atlantic Highlands might not be considered of the miracle ; ' Alan Carney. Rita Hayworth and In memory of little Carol Ellen 100 G^ean Boulevard variety—are larger windows a’ .d wid- ; Warm winters are alniosc as dis- I Gene Kelly are co-starred in “ Cover Gregerson, w;ho passed away .May er use of glass for better lightin.g, astrous to some orchard ci ops in parts Gill” , the attraction for Sunday and 17, 1943. Dear Carol: more built-in storage space, better de- of the United States as frux-k’ihng Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday Opens Thursday, signed kitchens, built-in furniture and freezes are in others; winter chilling You went away and our hearts went ' will bring “ He Rookie” , with Ann improved landscaping. That is as seems necessary for some fruit and with you i Miller, Joe Sawyer and Hal Mac We speak yoiir name in our every May 18, 1944 much a.s the building trade is ready to nut trees. j Intyre and his band, and “ Phantom prayer* promise now. I Lad-y” . For one day, Thursday, the Then, darling, someday we’ll meet GOOD JUICY STEAKS Ordinarv caibo.i s.c"! p:p" with Dear, right at God’ s feet, If all primaries ■were like that of special lining is. used to handle high- \ Marine wiil show “ Strange Death of And we’ll be together again Charcoal Broiled Tuesday, the cost of providing the temperature fluids such as petroleum Adolph Hitler with Gale Sender You’ll never know how much -we voting machinery, which is con.sid- gases and superheated steam; the lin-. 8'aar-;I and Ludwig Donath, and '' cared. erable, would be an imposition on ing is a felted block with a diatomite ‘Week End Pass” , with Martha Mommie, Daddy and Henry Boy WHOLE LIVE BROILED LOBSTERS and SEA FOODS adv4-3 ithe taxpayers. base and a.sbestos fiber. Driscoll. Meeting in Washington, wher* ANSWERS TO BRAIN BUDGET Rcade’s Carlton Theater in Red- they both received the Congression CHICKEN CHOPS Following the cold and rainy .\mmonium, potassium and sodium al Medal of Honor, are Lieut. Er Ap:il, May for the most part, is a i alkaline fluoborate salts, also known Bank will shov/ today, tomorrow and nest Childers, Creek Indian, of Ok 1— (e) Asphalt. ! as borofluorides, are used in welding Saturday “ Uncertain Glory” , -with lahoma (left), and Sergt. Charles foretaste of real summer. Remem E. Kelly of Pittsburgn, Pa. Bott 2— (b) Australia. bering some previous Junes, look ! flu res, is easting aluminum and Errol Flynn, Paul Lukas and Jean infantrymen were honored for a se 3— —(c) Pianists. ' magnesium to prevent oxidation, and Su’livan. The request feature for the ries of voluntary exploits agains' 4:—(b) The blackthorn. out for a relapse on the part of the the enemy in Italy. weather man next month. , in heat treating aluminum alloys. ; late show Saturday night is to be 5— (a) Lithium."