MAY 6, 1943 PAGE FIVE PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Hughes, of Highland avenue, Leonardo, returned this week to their home after four months stay in Miami, Fla. Mr.
after forty-four years service with the Standard Oil company, (New Jersey) retired last December. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes plan to make Leonardo their permanent home. They have been passing summers there since 1912, Pfc.
Alfred M. Olsen, of Garfield avenue, has been assigned to duty duty with the U. S. Air Force following graduation last week from the Camp Curtiss Air Training School. Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Jones, who passed the winter in Brooklyn, are occupying their summer home on Ocean Boulevard. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Sculthorp have returned to the Log Cabin on Ocean Boulevard after passing part of the winter in Miami, Fla. Corp. Gordon Sayre has returned to his post at Camp Breckenridge, after passing a leave at his home here. Pvt. William McLaughlin, who is stationed in New York City, was a visitor at home Saturday.
Howard A. Stockton, president of the County Gas company, is enjoying his annual vacation. Miss Anne Throckmorton and Miss Joanne Banfield, student affiliate nurses in Greystone, were visitors at their homes here Sunday. Arthur Halvorsen, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Anton Halvorsen, who has been ill in Monmouth Memorial hospital, is reported to be improving. Adam J. Linzmayer, of West Valley Drive, together with other members of the Johns-Mansville Home Insulation staff, has been awarded the Army and Navy for "meritorious work." Mrs. Sigurd H. Olsen and Miss Gloria Olsen, of Mountainside avenue, Plattmount, attended the ordination and first solemn mass of the Rev.
Joseph Marbach, of White Plains. The Rev. Mr. Marbach was ordained in St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York City and read his first mass in St.
John the Evangelist Church in White Plains. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Halvorsen in Monmouth Memorial hospital last Wednesday. Mrs.
Halvorsen is the former Miss Eva Swan. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Megonigal have moved to an apartment in the Bank building. Corp.
Ralph Yudelman, a former resident of the borough, who is stationed at the Army Airdome in Port Angeles, was a visitor during the week with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Chapman, of Center avenue. Mr. and Mrs.
William Hench, of Highland avenue, Leonardo, are ents of a daughter born Thursday in Monmouth Memorial hospital. The Rev. William R. Schillinger, former pastor of the Central Baptist Church, who now holds a commission in the U. S.
Army, was a here with Mrs. Schillinger In the morning he was guest preacher at the Central Baptist Church and in the evening he was invited by the Rev. Parris C. Greenly, pastor of the First Methodist Church, to at the Union Service. Walter and Melvin Delaney, sons of Mrs.
Ida Delaney, of Center avenue, are visitors this week at their home, Walter, a member of the U.S. Navy Air Force, has been away from home on active duty for more than a year and a half and Melvin, who joined the navy in December, recently completed his training and has been assigned to active duty. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Dimiceli, of East Garfield avenue, were surprised this week to hear from their son, Frank, who had just returned from a mission overseas.
He was a visitor here Saturday and Sunday the family visited in lyn with Mr. 4 and Mrs. Tony Castagna and Mr. and Mrs. Salvadore Dimiceli.
CALLED BY BRUSH FIRE The Atlantic Highlands Fire partment wass called yesterday ernoon to Maxwelton Park tinguish a brush fire near the home. No damage was reported. 15-16-Year-Old Cannon Fodder for Hitler their crders Youngsters of the Hitler youth organization are shown receiving these report duty with the luftwaffe. Terrific casuas for alties suffered by German armies call for year-olds and men in reserved and vital positions. replacement These by the youngsters, 15-16- however, fed on Hitlerism and Naziism most of their lives, seem keen to serve their master.
Y.M.C.A. TO CELEBRATE SUCCESSES OF SEASON Plans for a party to celebrate the conclusion of a successful season were made at Tuesday evening's meeting of the Atlantic Highlands Y.M.C.A. The meeting was supervised by Mr. Search. Committees for the celebration, which is to be held Tuesday evening, May 11, were appointed as lows: 'Myron Sayre and Kenneth Smith, decorations; John Saxer and Edward Bahr, entertainment, and Daniel Welch and Ronald Carhart, treat committee.
This was the final business meeting of the season and it was announced that meetings would be resumed in October. The group expressed its appreciation to the Rev. Parris C. Greenly, patsor of the First Methodist church, for the interest he has dis- played in the club's work and the church board also was thanked for the use of the church as a meeting place. BIRTKDAY PARTY GIVEN FOR NAUREEN ROWAN The third birthday of Naureen Rowan was celebrated by a party which was given for her by her parents at their home on Leonard avenue, Atlantic Highlands.
The young guests enjoyed refreshments and games. The Home was tastefully decorated with pink as the prevailing color. The guests included: Peggy Ann McVey, Roberta and Carolyn McTague, Arthur Sorenson, Patricia McMajon and Jacqueline Caruso. SODALITY SETS DATE FOR MAY CROWNING The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary held their monthly meeting Monday evening in St. Mary's Roman Catholic church of New Monmouth.
Plans were made for the annual May Crowning to be held Sunday evening, May 30, at 7:30 p. m. Miss Frances Kirwan was chosen crowner. Miss Vernice Rowley, Miss Frances Kelly and Miss Kathrine Fort will speak. A number of young girls will be received into the Sodality.
NAVESINK Herbert Salanger, of Monmouth avenue, is confined to bed by illness. Harold, his son, who suffered an attack of pleurisy, is able to be about again. Mrs. Albert Mount, of Locust Road, has returned home after a lengthy visit with her daughter, Mrs. Freeman Mason, in, Philadelphia.
H. Richard Stern, of Locust, has purchased the tract of land opposite All Saints Church which includes the A. Jones Swan property. Purchase was made from the Central of New Jersey Railroad. Frank Gleason, father of Mrs.
Samuel Posten, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia in a Brooklyn hospital, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. W. Thomas have moved into the Karney cottage on Monmouth avenue.
Miss Doris Sickles, of Monmouth avenue, who has been confined in bed by an infected throat for the last week, has recovered. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bach have moved from Highlands into the William Applegate house on East Valley Drive which they recently purchased. The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Navesink Methodist Church held its monthlly meeting atthe home of Mrs.
Fred Gehlhaus Wednesday evening. Holiday bags were turned in and a social evening followed the business session. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelch, of Brooklyn, spent the weekend with De- Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Fowler. Mrs. John Wagner, of New York aftCity, is visiting her parents, Mr. and to exMrs.
John Morrisey, of Navesink Rabus avenue, RAIN 1-From what aircraft carrier did the Americans who bombed GET A Tokyo take off? 2-What is the provisional capital of China? is Madame Chiang Kai-shek? 4-Where is King Leopold of Belgium? 5 Who is Nicholas Answers on Page 6 Reddings DALE CARNEGIE Author of "How to Win Friends and Influence People" TURNED FAILURE TO SUCCESS A few years ago a young man was running a curio store in Santa Fe, New Mexico. He sold rugs, jugs, jewelry, an assortment of odds a and ends. But there was one little thing wrong with the store; it didn't make much profit. The young man's name was Webb Young. He thought maybe he could ring the cash register oftener if he sold groceries, in addition to curios.
He tried, but people refused to buy bacon and corned beef from a curio store. Bewildered, he didn't know what to do. Finally he decided on two things. First, since he was able to scrape out enough each week to keep the pot boiling, he would continue his store. Second, he would develop a sideline.
But what? What could he do in Santa Fe? He did everything books say; he thought, he investigated, he used his tion, but found nothing. Then one day a tourist bought a necktie made by the Spanish people and asked to have it mailed to a friend in Chicago. As Mr. Young was writing down the name and address an idea hit him; could he sell neckties by mail? His second thought was negative. The idea must be old; so simple.
Hundreds must have tried it. Desperate, he decided to try it, any-. way. So he made a survey of what he would have to do, and learned that first he would have to raise $500. He had kept the names and addresses of many of the people he had sold things to over the counter; so he fixed up a small catalog and mailed it to his list.
What happened? The fifth day was brightened by nine orders. Then, suddenly and unaccountably, business began to boom. So he studied the necktie mail order business in earnest. He went to the mountain people who did the ancient weaving and engaged them to make colorful hand-woven ties. Praising their designs, he suggested minor changes.
He employed more Spanish-Americans living in the mountains, who knew the art of weaving, to turn out hand-woven ties. They caught the public fancy. Business zoomed. By growing a new twist to the old idea of selling ties by mail, he found. himself headed toward fortune.
In five years he lifted that $500 investment to where it was a $50,000 a year investment. His plan was very simple. He had a failing business, but one which turned in a small amont of money. He held on to it while he developed a sideline. The sideline had a new idea.
FORMER SCHOOL HEAD CALLS ON OLD FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. James E. Gay, of Cavendish, who have been passing the winter at Del Ray Beach, in Florida, spent a few days during the last week with Mrs. E.
Young and Mrs. E. Clark, of East Wasington avenue, Atlantic Highlands. Mr. Gay was principal of the Navesink school many years ago.
They were much impressed by the neat appearance of the town and 1 remarked on the improvement in train conditions, as when Mr. Gay lived here it was necessary to go to New York City by way of Red Bank. While in the borough Mr. Gay called on a number of his former pupils, including William Bowne, Mrs. Glendora Hart, Mrs.
William Sweeney, Miss Norma Swan, Miss Eva Ingling, Mrs. C. A. Mount, Mrs. W.
H. Gibson, Edward Golden, William Golden and William DeVesty. MRS. FERRY ELECTED AS HEAD OF AUXILIARY Mrs. Josephine Ferry, of East Garfield avenue, was elected president of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Atlantic Highlands Fire Department at a meeting of the unit last week.
The annual dinner of the group was held in the Homestead Inn and an entertaining evening was enjoyed. Other officers elected were Mrs. M. Hammond, vice-president; Mrs. Lorraine Muir, secretary; Mrs.
Alma Drinkwater, treasurer; Mrs. Myrtle Hull, flower chairman; Mrs. A. Smith, refreshment chairman and Mrs. Beatrice Bahr, publicity chair( man.
MEETING OF TOWNSHIP P. T. A. IS POSTPONED The meeting of the Middletown Township Parent-Teachers association which was to have taken place tonight in the Leonardo High School, has been postponed until the latter part of the month, when it will be held in association with the art and music show which is to be given by the High School on a date not yet definitely decided. BAPTIST CHURCH GUILD ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Elsie Kittlitz Chapter of the World! Wide Guild of Leonardo Baptist church met Monday evening at the home of Miss Mary Leonard.
The devotions were led by Miss Eleanor McCandless and the program by Miss Margaret Guttormsen. Miss Inez Leonard was acting councilor in the absence of Mrs. Fred Williamson. Others who attended included Misses Gean Carnie, Katherine Goold and Georgianna Bryan. Miss Katherine McCandless was elected president, and Miss Georgianna Bryan secretary.
ANNUAL HOBBY SHOW BY METHODIST WOMEN The second annual hobby show to be presented by the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist church will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the church basem*nt. The public has been invited to attend, exhibit a hobby and enjoy a social evening. The show last year attracted much attention and present indications point to a marked success. The church basem*nt will be opened at 2 o'clock Tuesday at which time exhibits will be reecived and arranged. LEONARDO AUXILIARY GIVES A CARD PARTY A card party was held Tuesday evening by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Brevent Park and Leonardo Fire company with Mrs.
George Kovelesky as hostess. Prizes were won by Mrs. John Ellis in pinochle, Mrs. Joseph Murphy in bridge and Mrs. Myles Kavanough in bunco.
The non-players prize was won by Mrs. Anthon Lund. The hostess next Tuesday evening will be Mrs. John Keenan. PERMANENT Do it at home with a Charm-Kurl Kit, as 1,600,000 women have done in past year.
Easy to do, absolutely harmless. Praised Complete with 40 curlers and shampoo. by Hollywood movie stars and women everywhere. Money refunded it not satisfied. -ANTONIDES PHARMACY Proclamation The week of May 17 to May 22, 1943, has been set aside as Clean Up Week in Atlantic Highlands.
All property owners and citizens are asked to cooperate in the annual campaigns to make the borough attractive to its summer residents and visitors. They can help by cleaning up all rubbish and unsightly features of their premises. Rubbish should be piled in heaps where it can be picked up by the borough trucks, which will call for it when notified through the borough clerk. Everyone is asked to assist in this effort to add to the attractiveness of Atlantic Highlands. THOMAS C.
McVEY, Mayor DR. MILDRED HULSART SURGEON CHIROPODIST Foot Orthopedics Therapy Office Hours: Daily 9 a. m. to m. Evenings Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Closed Wednesday afternoon.
Phone 909 BROAD ST, RED BANK. N. J. GUINN- SCULTHORP LEONARDO HONOR ROLL CAMPAIGN PROCEEDING At the weekly business meeting of the Honor Roll association at the Brevent Park and Leonardo fire house, it was decided that as soon as the necessary funds were received to begin the erection of the Honor Roll stand. The contract has not been given out, because the committee is shopping arond for better terms.
Fred Krebs, president of Community Fire company, announced that a card and game party, under the joint sponsorship of the fire company and their auxiliary will be given at the firehouse Saturday evening. The committee for this event consists of Mr. Krebs, Mrs. Frank Fehn, Morris Joseph, Mrs. Elsie Krause, president of the, auxiliary, Mrs.
Anna Maack, and Mrs. Morris Joseph. Mr. Stevenson, presented $14. to the association, which was the proceeds of a card and game party held April 27, at his home by members of High Point Spiritual Chapel.
To obtain further funds, it was proposed to hold a Spring Victory Dance at the Leonardo Field Club, Saturday evening, May 29. THREE JEEPS IS GOAL OF LEONARDO PUPILS Students of Leonardo Grade School proudly announced this week that to date $2,765.15 had been raised through the sale of war savings bonds and stamps. This has been enough to buy two jeeps and provide a large amount toward the purchase of a third. Each room that shows a 100 percent buying record for the week is entitled to display a Minute Man flag. In addition to this contribution to the war effort, students in the sixth and seventh grades have sold seeds for the benefit of the Red Cross.
Recently a letter was received from the county headquarters acknowledging receipt of $12.15 from this source. PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN PLAN RUMMAGE SALE At a meting of the Ladies Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church in the church Tuesday afternoon, plans were made for a rummage sale which will be held in the Gehlhaus store on First avenue, Thursday, May 13. The sale will start at 9 a. m. In the absence of the president, Mrs.
John Wills, Mrs. Peter M. Mortenson presided at the meeting. An invitation from the Woman's Society for Christian Service of the Methodist church to hear a lecture on "Africa" by Mrs. Williams was accepted and the talk was greatly enjoyed.
Refreshments were served lowing the meeting. MRS. CROSS ATTENDS MEETING OF WAR UNIT Mrs. Belle Gold Cross, of Highland avenue, Leonardo attended the business meeting of the New York Unit of the Woman's Overseas Service League, at the 77th Division Library Memorial Club in New York City. This is the Unit which formerly was known as the A.
E. F. Entertainers, but combined with the Y.M.C.A. and Red Cross Units, of women who served ver seas during World War 1, in order better to carry on their service to the men who fought during the last war and their families. They continue to do this work for those in the present war.
New York and Boston have pneumatic conveyor systems under the streets to carry mail, messages and they are double lines each packages; eight inches in diameter, Sow Scotts SEED fr This clean, vigorous seed produces sparkling green turf. It's 99.91% weedfree and sure growing. Scotts Sunny 5 lbs. 2.95 lb 3 lbs 1.85 Scotts Shady lb 3 lbs 2.15 Scotts Victory Garden Plant Food, increases yields50 lbs 2.40 Atlantic Supply Co. 25 W.
Highland Avenue Atlantic Highlands 303-304 Miss Gloria C. Sculthorp, daugh-136 ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley F. Sculthorp, of Navesink avenue, Atlantic Highlands, and Robert T.
J. Guinn, second class petty officer in the United States Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Righter Guinn, of Roselle, were married Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in St. James church in Red Bank at a ceremony performed by the Rev.
Paul A. Bradley. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired in a gown of white taffeta, with lace bodice and a short train. A veil fell from a coronet of pearls and her bouquet was of gardenas and hyacinths. The maid of honor, Miss JoanCuomo, of Westchester, N.
was attired in a rose taffeta gown with headdress to match. Her bouquet was of mixed old fashioned spring flowers. Jerry Hamlin, of Roselle, was best man. The ushers were Warren K. Guinn and Raymond F.
Wilhelmi, of Rosselle. Mrs. Sculthorp was attired in a gown of dusty pink with hat and accessories to match. Her corsage was of pink roses. Mrs.
Guinn wore a dress of Alice blue and matching hat and a corsage of yellow roses. A reception for fifty guests at the Molly Pitcher Hotel followed the ceremony. Mrs. Guinn was graduated from Atlantic Highlands High School, attended the University of Maryland and the Packard School in New York City She is employed in Camp Evans. The bridegroom attended Abraham Clark High School in Roselle.
He is stationed in Puerto Rico and is on a sixteen day leave from his station. Mr. and Mrs. Guinn departed on a wedding trip to the south. Mr.
Guinn will fly by plane from Florida to his station. Engagement -HAUSER Mr. and Mrs. Percy J. Hauser, of Leonardo, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ruth E.
Hauser, to Corp. Leonard L. Mancuso, of the Army. Air Force, son of Mr. and Ms.
M. Mancuso, of Trenton. Miss Hauser is a graduate of the Atlantic Highlands High School and the State Teachers College in Trenton. She is a member of the faculty of Lincoln school, New Providence, N. J.
Corp Mancuso is a graduate of Trenton High School and the State Teachers College and received his masters degree at Rutgers University. He is a member of Kappa Delta Phi. He formerly was a member of the Lincoln school in New Providence, and is now a radio instructor stationed at Boca Raton Field, Fla. Hydroelectric plants put into operation in Canada in 1942 have a total capacity of 378,600 horsepower, READE'S STRAND RED BANK, N. J.
Tel. 1300 ALWAYS TWO BIG FEATURES Friday and SaturdayFICTION'S FAMOUS "in new bair-raising with MIDNIGHT LACKIE with Chester MORRIS Ann Savage Richard Lane and ROY ROGERS in "IDAHO" Sunday Monday Tuesday ROMANCE more thrilling than any love story of fiction! TENNESSEE JOHNSON Hr thee with Van HEFLIN Ruth HUSSEY Lionel BARRYMORE and Noah BEERY, Jr. Mary BRIAN ATLANTIC Pho HIGHLANDS 148 ATLANTIC se Fri. Sat. Sat.
Mat. RAY MILLAND PAULETTE GODDARD in "THE CRYSTAL BALL" -aisoDEAD END KIDS in "Neath Brooklyn Bridge" Sunday "Sun. Monday TuesdayCont. from 2 P. M.
HENRY FONDA MAUREEN O'HARA THOMAS MITCHELL. in "IMMORTAL SERGEANT" Wednesday ThursdayLIONEL BARRYMORE VAN JOHNSON SUSAN PETERS GILLESPIES NEW ASSISTANT" GALE STORM Ted Fio Rito and Band "RHYTHM PARADE" MARINE THEATER HIGHLANDS, N. J. Tel. 1047 Friday Sat.
Sat. Mat. JOAN BENNETT MILTON BERLE in "MARGIN FOR ERROR" -alsoFRANK BUCK'S "JACARE" Sun. Mon. Sun.
Mat. SPENCER TRACY KATHARINE HEPBURN in 'KEEPER OF THE FLAME' -alsoLEON ERROLL 'Mexican Spitfires Elephant' Tues. Wed. RAY MILLAND PAULETTE GODDARD in "THE CRYSTAL BALL" -also JOHN BEAL in "ISLE OF MISSING MEN" Thursday One Day LLOYD NOLAN HEATHER ANGEL in "TIME TO KILL" -also GUY KIBBEE SURVIVES A MURDER" READE'8 CARLTON Red Bank Phone 1500 Thursday Friday Saturday I SAVIORS OF THE AIR with FORCE I John GARFIELD Gig YOUNG REQUEST FEATURE SATURDAY NIGHT 11 P. M.
Henry Fonda Olivia DeHavilland "THE MALE ANIMAL" Sunday Monday Tuesday 4m ARSE 000: 8121 IDA LUPINO Dennis MORGAN JOAN LESLIE Way 1AK. UN LARGE TO.
