The Atlantic Highlands Journal

VOL. LXIII. No. 34. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1949 5c COPY $2. YEAR Republicans Name Ejection Petitions Are Ticket; Democrats Hauser Offers Land to Filed In Highlands May Not Run A. H. for Bathing Beach Paul Joy Named 458 Sign Papers Mayor Says Highlands Woman’s To Replace Goode For Commission Highlands Advisors, Sea Plane Base May No Formal Plan Condition Remains On Local Ticket Type Government With the deadline for filing petitions Has Been Made As ‘Still Critical’ for the April 19 primary elections set Petitions calling for a special elec­ Assessors Confer Begin Within Month Mayor Waldron P. Smith of Atlan­ for this evening, the Atlantic High­ tion to determine whether or not High­ Miss Cora Todd, of Highlands, who Construction on a floating dock and St. Queens, and other city docks will tic Highlands has announced that lands slate of local candidates was re­ lands shall change to a petition form was rescued from an outdoor lavatory ramp for the new harbor sea plane take about 14 to 20 minutes, they Harry Hauser, local builder, has of­ On New Program leased last night. of government were filed with High­ in the rear of her home Sunday, is base east of Pier One will begin with­ said. fered the borough the use of his prop­ Running for re-election as Mayor lands Borough Clerk Evelyn Kwik late still in critical condition at the Mon­ in the next two weeks, William “And wo can take sportsmen to the erty along the Bay between Avenues Three Advantages on the Republican ticket will be Wal­ Tuesday night. mouth Memorial Hospital, the Journal- Matheis and George Lewis, owners best fishing and hunting grounds in A and D as a bathing beach, but that dron Smith, it was learned. Also u^ According to Mrs, Kwik, roughly Cited For Making Star Newspapers learned yesterday. and operators of the venture, told the the world,” they added. . . “places no formal transaction had been com­ for re-election will be Everett Curry, 4.58 name:; have been counted as sign­ Re-Assessment Miss Todd, in her late 70’s, was trap­ Journal-Star newspapers yesterday. that are inaccessible to any transpor­ pleted. while Paul Joy, proprietor, of the tation but air transportation.” ing the petitions while 334 signatures The first meeting o f the Highlands ped in the refuse of the old-fashioned They e: The two Luscomb sea planes are i This would place the election of ed out that the Board was authorized ing of the organization held last Wed­ The compressor which is being re­ did say the “Timothy Lwudi is a good plane base from Jersey t itv ta the latest models and have been de-[ commission on Tuesday, April 25 one by a referendum of the voters about nesday. placed has been in use for fifteen man. So is John Flemm oT Portland hobah Beacli, Delaware,’ flat: signv'd to land on the grounil, if need | week after the primary election, or two years ago and little progress was The next meeting will be held April years and is an original piece of Road, Si is Bill McGowan.” I.ewis pointed out. be, as well as on the water. The pon-i the follov/ing Tuesday, May 3. made. “It’s a long term job that h.arl 6 when the State Police will present equipment. It's the machine which The posts open^in H'giands are for "We intend to give fireht n tin toons are used for both typo:, of According to Frank Hall, one of the to have a beginning,” Mr. Schenck their newest picture on crime entitled, forces air tlirough the horn to make three Couneilmen. tion," tiiey .said, “ana ais.) will 11-1 ings. said. “Your State Police In Action.” The it blow and will cost S750 to replace. leaders instrumental in bringing about anyone anywhere...... whether on a Both Matheis and Lewis had wrer- the election, the petitions have been “A job of such magnitude is bound movie will be shov/n at 8:30 p. m. at The Water department has placed commutor hop to New York City, or ated a sea plane service out ot Shark prepared for some time. to cause situations which are unpop­ the First Methodist Church in Atlantic an order with rifr. Lachan George of on a hunting trip to the Canadian River until the channel was dredged Monday, the group favoring the ular with some taxpayers, and the Highlands. All men of Atlantic High­ firuber Fines Westinghouse for a voltage regulator change was repi'esented at a meeting Board is willing to talk over any as­ land and vicinity are cordially invited. ; North Woods.” last summer, making the undertaking for the Diesel Generating Uriit at the of the State League of Municipalities sessment with property owners.” he The V/ednesday business meeting The trip to New York City, to the impossible. Tiicy a« e - livang-' at 14 water plant, while the Building and in Trenton. It had been decided last continued. closed with the showing of a techni­ 25 Offenders Wail Street. 2,3rd street. Dykeman Fourth Street, Atlantic Highlands. Grounds committee was authorized to week to postpone filing until after the In making assessments, all real color film, “Historic Washington” and spend "no more than SIOOO” for re­ Fines Total $50 pairs on the foundation of the sew­ meeting of the League. property will be described on a card Abbott and Costello short. “Fun on Hancock Soldier The Trenton session developed into system and the cards will comn''’ ' the Run.” In Third Week Extra PerfoiTiiaiice age disposal plant. This committee was also given leave to spend $76 for a round table discussion and reports describe all improvements, locations, Of Traffic Campaign Locks Ignition, on the Faulkner findings on munici­ availability to schools, etc. It will Norway Film rubber tile stairs in the fire house. pal government and recommendations include a photograph of the property Tv.'enty-fiv e traffic offenders ap­ Hits Sign Post Added fer Lions The present stairs are in “tripping” condition, all the council members were considered by the local group. and a rating of the neighborhood. peared before Highlands Magistrate Shown Tonight agreed. “There is no need for alarm or hys­ Ben Gruber at Traffic Court Monday A Fort Hancock soldier. Private First Class Glenn McCombs of Buffalo, Students Give teria,” Mr. Schenck said. “This is a A sound film in color entitled, “Nor­ night as the Borough law enforce-, Minstrel S b w The council waived the building local job being done by a local board way As I Saw It” will be shown to­ ment campaign moved into the third almost lo.st his drivers icense Kiddies Pre-Vue permit charge in the case of the First Broadcast for of your neighbors with the aid and night at 8 p. m. at the Central Baptist week. Over $50 was collected in fines Highlands Traffic Couit Monday Methodist Church building being con­ counsel'-of the committee of advis­ Church, Third and Highlands avenues, and court costs. night. He had been arraigned for care- Scheduled For structed on the corner of Third and Local Red Cross ors.” Atlantic Highlands. Appearing before the ■ Magistrate 'sss driving, Thursday, April 7 Garfield. They also authorized the The Board pointed out three boons was one violator making his second i Private McCombs was driving an ordering of traffic white to line the Two Atlantic Highlands High School Rev. S. C. Thele, who filmed the which would result from the equal­ appearance in court for a parking of- older model Ford on Navesink avenue Announcement of a special perform- streets, Fred Gasker, part time police­ youths, Arthur Martin jr,, and Arnold picture while travelling through Nor­ ization. In the first place, it will fair­ fense. He was fined five dollai's and : Friday night when he turned off the ' ance of the Atlantic Highlands Lions man, was appointed to take the dog H. Kurth, borrowed a public address way, will present the movie, under ly distribute taxation. Secondly, taxes the sponsorship of the Methodist Men’s two dollars costs. ignition to coast, thus locking the Club Minstrel Show for Thursday, Ap- census. system from the Leonaido Field Club j brought to their proper re- club. The greater number of penalties steering wheel on liis vehicle. The ril 7, was made this week by A1 Wolfe, to broadcast from an apaitment U ", la^jQ^ship with other Boroughs of The offering, which vzill be the only were for parking violations. In the Expect Large Crowd cated above Tumen s Depaitment stole copgpaj-able size in the County. Third- admission, will be turned over to Rev. main, they were settled for a one struck a State warning sign. | The show is being staged for the on First avenue, Atlantic Highlands, re-assessment will place the finan- At St, Pat’s Dance Thele for aid to the people of Norway. dollar fine and one dollar costs. How­ Upon examination of his license, benefit of the Firemen’s Memorial Ath- the need for money of the Ameiicanl^gg jjjgbiands on a firm founda- ever, one offender for speeding was Judge Ben Gruber noted that he hadjletic Field and the special perform- James H. McGough, chairman of the Red Cross. tion and thus banking and mortgage given a three dollar fine which was other traffic offienses. It was then that; ance is for children only, Mr. Wolfe St. Patrick’s Day Dance being given The Atlantic Highlands Chapter of companies will look upon Highlands 400 Expected Coupled with two dollar costs. he threatened suspension of the li-1 said. by the Highlands Holy Name Society, the organization is currently conduct­ as a sound place to invest, Mr. At St. Agnes One case was postponed for a week. dollars and two dollars costs. “We are doing this because the sale announced this week that the program ing a fund-raising campaign. Schenck said. It involved a juvenile who had lost Judge Ben Gruber then instructed of tickets has been so far beyond our was in the hands of the printer and The boys pointed out tliat the Red The members of the Advisory com­ Name Meeting his drivers’ license. Court postponed the Highlands police force to arrest expectations that we want as many that “all indications point to the most Cross helps in disasters, helps vet­ mittee include; Frank Amodio, Al­ Four hundred men from the Mon­ the hearing in order that a check Private McCombs if they ever saw him adults as possible to see the perform­ gala affair” ever held in the halls of erans, soldiers, promotes health, and fred Bahr, Herman tllaek, Edward mouth County Federation are expect­ could be made with State authorities. driving this car which was involved ance. The Kiddies show, Thursday, will Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, has various other functions. Dooley, William Fehihaber, John A man who had come from Tren­ in the accident again. “Then I will be at half price,” he said. Highlands. It was also said that high school ed as guests of theHoly Name Society Flemm, Robert Hennessy, Frank Hall, of St. Agnes church in Atlantic High­ ton to pay his fine for illegal park­ suspend his license,” the Judge pro­ The chairman also pointed out that Tom Hackett’s orchestra has been students have also distributed posters ing asked if Highlands had estab­ in the task of mailing out more than James Kinlan, John Kwik, Walter lands Sunday, March 13th. claimed. engaged to play at the occasion, while" to merchants in Atlantic Highlands lished a violations bureau in which 1300 tickets it was inevitable that Knittle and Fred Koeser. The meeting is scheduled to begin Mr. and Mrs. William Turnier will guilty pleas and fines could be made promoting the Red Cross. at 7:30 p. m. with an opening Bene­ some families would be slighted. handle the entertainment. Others are T. A. Lynch, M. S. Men- after tickets were issued. Judge Gru­ Infant, Drinking diction by Father McKeon in St. Ag­ “I do know of a case of one family Mr. McGough was also emphatic in Piano Instruction des, Benjamin Neimark, Dr. John ber said none had been created as Disinfectant, Saved which received five letfers and ten nes church. The group will proceed his statement that the sale of tickets Ida 11. Tcepie, advanced and begin­ Opfermann, Thomas Tyrell, Mayor yet. tickets, and there are others which adv.32 from there into the school for the ners. Call A_. H. 1-0888. More than 60 tickets have been Two-year-old Timothy Daust of 110 to the dance is limited and purchases Joseph A. Dempsey and Couneilmen regular business meeting. were possibly overlooked,” he assert­ issued already in the drive, while 20 Linden Avenue, Highlands, suffered ed. should be made early. Thrift Banks William Kohlenbush and John New­ Plansare expected to be formulated of the first offenders were given ver­ a narrow escape Saturday afternoon. Call at our office and let us ex for the Holy Name Annual Commun­ Mr. Wolfe also publicly thanked ton. bal warnings and suspended senten­ plain the plan of these very popular ion breakfast, as well as arrangements The infant had gotten bold of a school officials who cooperated in the Navesink Firemen Coin Banks. There is no better way Members of the Board of Assess­ ces. made for the parade to be held some­ bottle of CN Disinfectant and was mailing of the letters. Thanked for Speed to commence the habit of thrift ors other than Mr. Schenck are Ru­ Marine 'View Savings and Loan Assn., time in the fall. Baby Sitter Available drinking it when discovered by his dolph J. Brevand and Everett Hulse. For Rent A furnace on fire in the home of 33 First ave., Atlantic Highlands Entertainment for the guests has Experienced. Call A.H. 1-1750. mother. adv. 341’ Nicely furnished extra large house­ N. J. adv41tf been planned by the local group and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Busch, Navesink For Rent The Highlands First Aid Squad keeping room, all utilities including refreshments wjll be served by the For Sale linens, dishes and Frigidaire. Private River Road, Locust, called out the Act now — take advantage of our Good fertile field for farming. Also 3 bath tubs, 5 foot; one 4 foot. $15 rushed him to Monmouth Memorial Pre-Spring Sale. All Prices are Down fine young evergreens for sale. N. L. men of the Holy Name Society. Mr. porch, near transportation. Reason­ Navesink Fire Department early each. Call HI 3-1346. adv. 34 Hospital where his condition is re­ able. Adults. A. H. 1-0960. adv34 Payments: Swan, Navesink, A. H. 1-0351 adv34 John Kozak, jr. is chairman in charge Tuesday morning. The damage was 1037 Packard, 4 dr. very clean $15U; ported good. of the affair. Prices Going Down slight. 1939 Dodge, excellent, $190; 1940 Wanted Give your car a new spring coat. Lost Chevrolet, station wagon, clean $315; For immediate occupancy, To buy Price $35 and up. Refrigerators and Your Income Tax Sum of money Tuesday afternoon. “I want to thank the Navesink Fire 1942 Chevrolet, Fleetline, very clean, Bill's Radio Service Reward. Call A.H. 1-0388. adv. 34 well-made but not necessarily late- household furniture reflnished like Can be prepared properly. Available Department,” Mrs. Busch said. They «at". jpag Chevrolet Fleetmaster, De- model house. Want fair deal. Will Repairs on all ma^es and models. new, also at reasonable prices. See all day March 14. Phone A.H. 1-0736 Luxe, Clean $465; 1946 Oldsmobile pay cash up to $7,000. Box 5-C, Jour­ Call A.H. 1-0482-R. adv. 34, 35* Bill Bunting, Chamone Ave., Leon­ for appointment. J. N. Kirk. adv. 34 Wanted To Rent were here five minutes after I called “76” Sedanette, like new. $550; 1946 House or large apartment. Reason­ nal. adv. 34 Your Income Tax ardo, or call Guarantee Venetian them on the phone. They did a grand DeSoto. 4-dr., immaculate $550; 1947 $50.00 Allowance able rent up to $60. Best references. Can be prepared properly. Phone Blind Co., A. H. 1-1517, adv.33-34 Pnr-i C'ub Coupe, low mileage $495; Plant Onion Sets Now for your old washer on the purchase Call A.H. 1-0022. adv. 34 job.” A. H. 1-0736 for appointment. J. N. 1947 Chevrolet Aero spotless. $585; For early results. You get early of a deluxe Bendix, $239.50. Terms, Kirk. adv.33,34 Japanese Army Rifle 1948 Plymouth Club Coupe, like new scallions or bigger onions later. Yel­ .30 cal. with bayonet and 2V2 power Siegfried Hardware CO., Atlantic General Housekeeper Wanted Please Patronize Journal-Star Highlands. A. H. 1-1500 adv32 White, temporary, good wages, live Advertisers. «:595- 1948 Ford Convertible, very- low or white. All seeds on sale Now. Free Television Demonstration telescopic sight, in excellent shape. low ' mileage $595; 1949 Chevrolet in. Private room and bath. Call A.H. Siegfried Hardware co., Atlantic High­ in your home, see before you buy. Fine for trophy or hunting. Reason­ Fleetline, brand new $695; 1949 Mer­ lands. A. H. 1-1500. adv32 Save Systematically 1-0123. adv. 34 Tutoring by Experienced Teacher Siegfried Hardware Co., Atlantic able. Call A. H. 1-0022. adv.33 cury 2 dr. brand new $765. in the MARINE VIE’W SAVINGS Grade and High School subjects. Highlands. A. . 1-1500 adv32 roast Auto Sales, Inc., We Buy, We Frigidaire— Hoover Cleaner Agents Here's An Eye-Opener AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, 33 First Wild Bird Seed Call A.H. 1-1751. adv. 34* Sell, We Trade, Open Daily and Sun­ Easy Washers and Ironers—Magic 10 day special, all Decca and RCA- Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Accounts 75c for 5 lbs., clothes hampers 1/3 off, day until 9:30 p.m. Ill Monmouth Chef—Frigidaire Automatic Washers. Dona Gay Dancing Studio Victor records at 25 per cent off. Sieg­ insured bv the Federal Savings and 4 qt. pressure cooker $7.95, white Typewriter For Sale c r'^ir’-’ ing Reade's Carleton Bowtell Agency, 87 1st ave. A. H. 98 Center Avenue, Atlantic Highlands fried Hardware Co. Atlantic High- Loan Insurance Corporation up to coffee cups 9c each. Siegfried Hard­ •Used L. C. Smith. Asking $20. 7: •ffler, Fed Bank 6-5224. adv. 34 Phone A. H. 1-0116. advtfn Phone A. H. 1-0261. adv.31 '-nds. A. H. 1-1500 adv32 $5,000. ■ adv37tf ware Co., Atlantic Highlands. adv32 Journal Office. A. H. 1-0012 adv.33 PAGE TWO THURSDAY, MAR. 10, 1949

Doctor’s Hospital in Newark where will be held Friday evening, March 18, The young people will hold a Youth | tribute literature at club meetings, to Claude Adock, Jack Harthe, Sherman Leonardo she was a surgical patient. at 8:15. Mrs. WilUam Heffernan, Presi­ Rally Friday, March 25th at 8 p. m. County Cancer factory personnel and at agricultural Williams, Henry Krucko and Alfon­ Mr. and Mrs. John Brodsky of Sum­ A surprise birthday party was given dent will preside. to be open to the public. Don Robert­ Society Offers functions such as meetings of the so Reed, and highlight of the evening mit were Friday guests of Mrs, Brod­ for Mrs. Fred Meyer of Center avenue, Mr. and Mrs. A, Stanley Knowles son, evangelist and song leader now Grange and Farm Bureau. was the presentation of a now Ameri­ sky’s mother Mrs. Samuel Putnam of on Sunday by her daughters, Mrs. Mil­ and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Rab.be working with Jack Wyrtzen, of the Educational Course can flag to the troop by their sponsors, dred Guttormsen and Mrs. Fred Will­ of Somerville enjoyed Sunday dinner “Word of Life” radio program, will be the Parent-Teachers Association. Center avenue. Launching of an educational pro­ Mr. Benton McArthur and Mrs. Ho­ at the Hotel Lafayette in New York the guest speaker. iamson at the home of Mrs. Guttorm­ gram by the American Cancer So­ Central Reports A prize for one of the games was ward Worth of Oakhurst, N. J. visited sen. City. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morford enter­ ciety was announced here today by donated by Mr. Siegfried, while Mr. Mrs. Raymond H. Van De Water of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mcrigold Friday. Sixteen members of the family were tained Mrs. Agnes Gildersleeve and Mrs. Harold A. Kazmann, Educational January Deficit and Mrs. Worley gave a donation to Leonardo and Mrs. Jack Scott, of P art Mr. McArthur has recently returned present which included four gene­ Miss Eva Appley of Point Pleasant, Chairman, Monmouth County Chapter, the troop. Party refreshments were Chester, attended on Wednesday, a The Central Railroad of New Jersey from a motor trip through the South. rations. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer, Mrs. last week. who offered to provide speakers and supplied by other friends of the boys. Miss Laura Drake of East Orange Katherine Sponar, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hesert Bridge at the home of Mrs. and its v.'holly-owned subsidiary, the Mrs. Graham Rockefellow has re­ literature for club meetings and other Guests at the party included Mrs. visited over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Williamson and children Freddy and Charles Meyers of Westfield. Central of Pennsylvania, reported to­ turned from Monmouth Memorial hos­ gatherings. M. Worley, Mr. and Mrs. Foley, Mr. Robert Search, and Jane Search. Mr. and Mrs. George Piltzecker sr. day that they had a net deficit of $185 Raymond, ’ Mrs. Mildred Guttormsen pital where she has been a medical “ Our goal,” said Mrs. Kazmann “is Siegfried, Mrs. W. Allen, members Leighton Johnson, young son of Mr. of Jersey City and Mr. and Mrs. Geo­ 300 in January on gross operating rev- and children Robert, Barbara and San­ patient for the past week. to instruct everyone in the community of the P. T. A. and Mr. Lally and Mr. rge Piltzecker, jr. and George and $4,745,297 for the like month of 1948. and Mrs. Leighton Johnson of Brevant dra, of Leonardo. Mr. and Mrs. Will­ James E. Griggs celebrated his about cancer’s early symptoms. Proper Lanza of the troop committee. Betty of West Orange, visited on Sun­ enues of $4,946, 020, as compared to avenue, who has been ill for the past iam Meyer and daughter Wilma Miss birthday on Sunday, March 6th with treatment of cancer which is not too week is reported much improved. Mildred Morris and Mrs. Sophie Will- day Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bruntz of a net deficit of $652,495 on a gross of members of his family. far advanced frequently results in a $4,745,297 for the like month of 1948. The Delta Phi Alpha Sorority held: iamson of Belford. Bellevue avenue. cure.” For the month, the Central of New their March 3 meeting at the home | The Ladies Auxiliary of the Bre- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vozna of Kear­ “If everyone would heed the ‘danger «£ Mrs. James Connolly. The next vent Park and Leonardo Fire Company ny were weekend guests of Mr. and County CW V signals’ of cancer and have frequent Jersey had a deficit of $635, 595 on a EQUIPMENT TO meeting will be held Thursday even-1 will hold a Monster Card Party on Mrs. John Shane of the Boulevard. medical examinations, the death rate gross of $3,353,760, while the Central ing, March 17, at the home of Mrs. i Tuesday evening, March 15, at 8 :00 Mr. and Mrs. Cosmo O’Neil have had Plan to Organize from this disease could be radically of Pennsylvania had a net income of EASE YO UR Leighton Johnson Brevent avenuh, p. m. Mrs. George Black has been ap­ as guests for the past week their son lowered,” added Mrs. Kazmann. $450,295 on a gross of $1,592,260. pointed Chairlady. There will be table Lt. Col. Paul F. O’Neil, who with his when plans will be completed for the Ladies Auxiliary She asked that program chairmen DAILY BURDEN prizes, door prizes and a blind pack­ wife and children are making their members to attend a show. of service clubs and other organiza­ home in Newfoundland. Mr. O’Neil Mrs. John Korpon and daughter age. Refreshments of homemade cake The Monmouth County Chapter of tions include an ACS speaker on fu­ A . H . Boy Scout and coffee will be served. departed by plane for home on Tues­ Gretchen are visiting Mrs. Korpon’s the Catholic War Veterans held a ture programs. She said speakers are A complete line of Caloric - parents Mr. and Mrs. John Blirer of Mrs. Michael Sullivan of Brooklyn day morning, March 8. Troop Celebrates meeting at St. Anthony’s in Red Bank, available to talk on such topics as Wellbilt - Estate - electric Breton Woods. a summer resident of Center avenue February 5. Plans were formulated at “Early Detection of Cancer,” and 38th Birthday and gas ranges. These stoves Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lockwood sr. for a number of years died on Febru­ Belford the meeting to organize a County Cat­ “How the American Cancer Society of Elizabeth spent the weekend at ary 25th, at her home in Brooklyn. are easy to use and easy on Mr. and Mrs. William Morrell sr. holic War Veterans Auxiliary. Also a Fights Cancer.” Celebrating the 38th birthday of their Bungalow on Mabel avenue. They She is survivied by two sons James the pocketbook. basketball trophy was donated by the Among the speakers are physicians their organization, the Boy Scouts of are planning to open the bungalow and William. celebrated their 62nd wedding anni­ County Chapter to the Parochial and civic workers who are active in Troop 22, Atlantic Highlands, held a some time in April and make it their Mr. and Mrs. Carol Vreeland of Ben­ versary last Tuesday with a party held School League Committee. the ACS program. “party” meeting Feb. 28. year round home. ton avenue has as Sunday guests their at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Also hot water heaters, Plans were also made for the forth­ In addition to speakers, the Society During the business session an in­ Miss Georgianna Bryan attended a son and family Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Elgrin on Saturday evening for mem­ Murphy Units, and other coming State Department Convention vesture ceremony was conducted for 'Vreeland and M. Peer of East Orange. bers of the family attending. can provide educational films and dis family dinner party at the home of to be held at Atlantic City April 2?, equipment for pleasant Mr .and Mrs. Louis Zweig of Long Mrs. Janet Conway returned to her Oscar Johnson of Green avenue cele­ 30 and May 1st. living. Branch, Sunday. home in Belmar after a two weeks brated his 68th birthday Sunday at the Plans were also formulated for a Miss Lois Bryan is visiting her sis­ visit with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. home of his daughter and family, Mr. ANNOUNCEMENT county paper to be distributed to all ter Mrs. Edward Daum of Newark. Frank Patterson. and Mrs. Leonard Barker. Other mem­ post members in the county. Mrs. Daum recently returned from Mrs. Thomas Larson and Miss Lil­ bers of the family present were Mr. Dr. Mildred Hulsart, chiropodist, wishes to announce lian Larsen are entertaining for the and Mrs. William Johnson and daugh­ Monsignor De Lorenzo was guest that due to a new law passed by the State iMedical Board week Mrs. Larsen’s sister-in-law, Mrs. ter of Brooklyn and Mrs. Oscar John­ speaker at the County Chapter. it will be illegal after March 15, to carry her usual adver­ Ellis & Ortutay tisement in this newspaper. William Williams of Westerleigh. son. “ Plumbing and Heating” Hermon L. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Larry Shaw of Short Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hesse and fam­ Manasquan, another seashore town However, she will continue to operate her office at 37 ily attended the engagement party East Front Street, Red Bank. Hills were Saturday guests of Mr. and near Asbury, is proud of the memory 103 Water Witch Ave. JEWELER Sunday of Mrs. Hesses sister. Miss Patients are requested to consult the classified section Mrs. Chester Guttormsen. of Robert Louis Stevenson and the Highlands, N. J. Emily Capone of Union City at the of the telephone book for phone number and hours of Expert in All Repairs The Ladies Auxiliary of the Brevent fact that the Scottish author wrote home of her parents. Miss Capone business after March 15th. Hi. 3-1423-R and 3-1069 Park Lenoardo Fire Company will part of “The Master of Ballantrae” Diamonds will be married in June to Gerald hold their regular weekly card party there in 1888. Riddley of Hoboken. Jewelry - Watches . Silverware on Tuesday afternoon, March 15, at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. Alvin Maxson Mr. and Mrs. John Wermert spent hostess. Sunday visiting Miss Jill and Joy Sav- 107 First Avenue The Regular Monthly Business meet­ idge who are attending school in ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. ing of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Bre Lakewood. vent Park and Leonardo Fire Company Miss Theresa Grasso with, members of the 8th grade from St. Ann’s school attended the Passion Play in Union City on Sunday. MEET THEW^Stin^hoUSe Mrs. Fred Pinckney of Main St. who has been ill at her home for the past two weeks, is recuperating nicely. Mr. and Mrs. William Meyer and daughter Wilma Mrs. Sophie William­ son and Miss Mildred Morris attended the birthday party of Mrs. Frederick Meyer at the home of Mrs. Mildred Guttormsen, Leonardo, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Garrett and family of Bloomfield spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John Waters and family. Mrs. Joseph Simpson was given a surprise going away party Saturday night by Mrs. Joseph Halliday and her daughter Marjorie. Guests attending What’s he got that you haven’t? were: Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Waling, Mr. and Mrs. George Leek, Mr. and Mrs. David Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ ONLY WISTINGKOUSE O ld Company's Lehigh— a whole binful of it! It's the besi neth Layton, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Geiger, ONLY WEST!N6H0USE Mr. and Mrs. T. Rawlinson Compton, has the coal there is ; : : longer-lasting, clean and heat-packed. Mr. and Mrs. J. Crawford Compton, has the Every ton of it is identified by red bull's-eye discs. Thislabel Miss Barbara Kramer, Miss Grace Hy- ers, Carol Anne Geiger, Melvin Barnes WATER $AVER DRY-DIAL protects you, and assures you of your money's worth. Try and Thomas Philips. Mrs. Simpson and daughter will leave for California O ld Company's Lehigh premium anthracite. You'll like it, too. on March 14th via plane and from there will join her husband in Guam. She received a gift of aeroplane lug­ gage and an evening bag from her friends and relatives. Mr. Clinton Casler of Fall River, Mass is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Orville Casler for a month. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cook and son No Timer! ATLANTIC SUPPLY CO. Albert, Mrs. Lina Cook, Mrs. David Measures wafer IHSTAIL ANYWHEREI NO BOLTINGI NO VIBRATIONI No Guesswork! Schnoor, Miss Marie '^Schieman and 25 W. HIGHLAND AVENUE to size of load. Phones 1-0303—0304 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Gerald Murphy of Port Monmouth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. WiP iam Krenza of Yonkers. THE NEW Mr. and Mrs. Neil Blub and son THE NEW Robert spent several days here last week attending the funeral of Mr. with WATER $AVER with DRY-DIAL Bluh’s mother, Mrs. Harry Lockett of Long Branch and visiting Mr. and Mrs. Saves up to 10 Gallons of Water a Load I Set the exclusive Dry-dial for the degree of Spring is almost here, with its spring-fever appetites. Tempt- John Euler. ing meals are really iniportaut now. So do shop at A&P. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Inde­ Saves precious hot water and soap. The dryness you want. And when your clothes are appetite can resist the delicious foods A&P features. And, pendent Fire Co. held its monthly Laundromat’s exclusive, gentle but thorough just the way you want them . . . ready to fold believe me, you'll save enough on prices to add extra little meeting last Tuesday at the fire-house. appetite-teasers to your meals, too! washing action washes cleaner . . . drains soiled Mr. and Mrs. T. Rawlinson Compton and put away . . . or just right to iron . . . the KEEP ’EM CONTENT IN LENT water away from clothes . . . not through them. PAMPER ’EM WITH PANCAKES and daughter Lois of Trenton spent When the March wind doth blow— For a delicious, nutritious main Dry-dial shuts the Dryer off, automatically* that’s the time steaming-hot pan­ dish, serve ANN PAGE Sunday with Mrs. Hilda Cook of Point Completely automatic. Installs anywhere . . . cakes made with SUNNYFIELD NOODLES. For example, fonn Pleasant. no bolting to the floor . . . no vibration. Clothes are dried soft and fluffy, bright and fresh* PANCAKE MIXTURE or cooked noodles into ring on hot SUNNYFIELD BUCK VVH EAT platter. Fill center with hard- Brownie troop of Belford is working MIXTURE really cooked eggs or fish in rnedium on Easter baskets for the nursing disappear fast. cream sauce flavored with mus­ home patients in Middletown. For the lightest, tard, curry powder or tomato Phone us and make arrangements to see a load of tastiest pancakes paste. Or combine noodles with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Connelly and that ever graced a the sauce in a casserole; top with son of Cranford, Mrs. Minnie Van ymr clothes washed clean . . . the Laundromat griddle, just add bread crumbs and grated cheese, Auken and Miss Anne Volkland of w ay. . . dried to fluffy perfection in the Clothes milk or water, and bake. Stock up on ANN and mix. SUNNYFIELD PAN­ PAGE EGG NOODLES today. Glen Ridge spent Sunday with Mr. Dryer. We’ll pick up the soiled clothes and CAKE and BUCKWHEAT MIX- They’re A&P’s finest! and Mrs. Orville Casler. return them to your home. It’s free! TURES are sold only at A&P—at YOUR FAVORITE BUNS A&P’s budget prices. ARE BACK AGAIN TREASURE FOR You’U welcome JANE PARKER New Monmouth PANTRY PIRATES HOT CROSS BUNS again I These The Ladies Aid Society met last ANN PAGE CREAMY SMOOTH fruit-filled favorites, with their BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP, INC. PEANUT BUTTER is treasure creamy icing “ crosses,” are baked Wednesday afternoon at the Baptist Indeed. Children and men-folk love with the care you’d lavish on your church. Hostesses were, Mrs. Bessie it in sandwiches v/ith bits of crisp oivn recipe. JANE Helwig, Mrs. Mary Helwig and Mrs. bacon or preserves . . . also with PARKER HOT Hi // ////, 156 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH L. B. 6-0670 Jam, jelly or mannalade. Stuff CROSS BUNS Nancy Whitehead, A social has been prunes or dates with this delectable are delivered planned for Friday, April 8th to be ANN PAGE PEANUT BUTTER, absolutely fresh | held in the Church Sunday school and use as a confection or n gar­ daily at A&P, all nish for fruit salad. through Lent! rooms. THURSDAY, MAR. 10, 1949 PA G E THREE i Home Town Gove.mment Needs Revision ! A. H. Grammar ’ Veterans and beneficiaries in foreign areas through the United States ForeigB In Some Pieces. Says Citisens Group Service. TO EN JOY THE FINEST School News Question Box i Q—Last year I got a GI loan on TELEPHONE SERVICE . . ; Like many a family automobile and is now before the Legislature for By Nancy Ryan and Marek home town government in some of our, study and action, which Veterans Administration made a municipalities needs overhauling,! The recommendations show how lo- Atlantic Highlands with their de­ 4 percent payment. I would like to Vets Get Free claims the New Jersey Citizen’s Com-j cal governments may be made more feat of Keyport last Thursday, emerg­ I know if I have to report the payment mittee on Municipal Government. j business-like. Citizens canreap large ed the wliincrs of the Grammar School I made by VA a- income in my income Medical Care Local government failings are niany. | dividends by studying the proposals trophy. The whole grammar school is f tax report'.’ lOlai of 65.719 Now Jer- < O' \ ‘ Ods$$ qou'ce $ m ... This is not because of the people who! and urging their legislators so support very proud of the team and the ex­ ’ A—No. While this VA pa.ymeni i- ' ’ d • cn mcclicai run government. It is because our an- them. cellent record they made for them­ ! not taxable as income of the veteran care !rom n ' p'n'-u'ans duriujr ! cient local government forms are not This and subsequent articles to ap­ selves th's year in basketball. the amount of interest thereby i ) Pie p ' Cl d ihe VA program, * ■» * belter check lbe number! I meeting the test of time. pear in this newspaper will help ac­ may be listed by him as a deduction 1' V , 1 ! \ c 1 i Ly John J. Debus, ex- for tax purposes. rv of the Nev' Jersey I Governor Driscoll recognized this in quaint readers with the Commission’s Mr. Randolph Hunt, tlie music tea­ 0—V/htit is th.e deadline for start­ 1 .uU iar< it \ o-'iat.on. in a re- I his First Annual Message to the Legis- report. Copies of an official summary • Some numbers are called almost every day— cher, is planning to put on an op'er- ing a cour.se of institutional on-farm port today. I lature in 1948. He pointed out that in of the report may be secured by writ­ etta sometinrae soon. The name and ti-aining under the Vocational Rehabil- D 1 i"i ! <’i > C5 719 'fci'^ns re- and they’re easily remembered. But even the best I local government today “we find little ing the Commission on Muncipal Gov­ date will bo announced later. iiatioii Act (Public Law 16)? 1' ‘ li. cut ..1 , \eiage memories are likely to play tricks with numbers I has been done to adapt it to modern ernment, 20 Nassau Street, Princeton, New Jersey. A—You may apply for institutional s’ s-rc , u [hit-c Ls I Feose j needs and progressive thinking”, that are used infrequently. The resulting wrong on-farm training under Public Lav ifi ’ p' , irdei t! e mogians j On the Governor’s recommendation, The Eighth Grade students were numbers lead to delays in getting your call glad to have Betty Martin back in at any time after your discharge or ' ' y ' ) ’ 850 - st ' L h.ng an the 1-948 Legi.slalin-e unanimously separation from the armed services, w < G ->167 p ■ Ueitment through, and cause annoyance to other people. voted to create a Commission on Muni­ Name Highla’ids school again. Bett;/ had been quite sick but now is feeling fine. but in time to complete your traininu . ! ' Ol ( h (H ticMcJ. cipal Government. The Commission Insurance Agent 4! ♦ * by July 25, 1956. L I . 1 r 1 0 1 1 d r 3 Dart was given the job of finding what’s * Unless you’re certain of a number, it’s wise to Mr. Robert L. Snowden, Maa;'ger Q—What benfits ar-e available to ot the vA program, oharrnacists u?. Jean Uuttu is sick at Monmouth Mo- look it up before you place your call. Your Busi­ wrong with local government and “sug World War II living in U. S. terrjtor- this state filled 24.204 urcscnniit 'v ol the Red Bank, N. J.. District of moria! Hospital in Long Branch, The ge.sting in what re.spects the laws of io.s? ai^d orders for rncd’Cal i ’ > i ness Office will gladly provide you with a handy the Metropolitan Life Insurance ( om- Girl Scouts, of which Joan is a mem­ New Jersey might be changed to pro­ A—Ordinarily, all VA benefits avail­ total co.st of .865,301, Debus adoecL ber, are all writing her cheery letters. Personal Telephone Numbers booklet so that vide fullest opportunity for local pany has announced that Paul T. able to World War II Veterans, their This is an average oi one Drescripiioii self government consistent with the Cfd’ew of 17 Barberie Avcr.uo, ILgli- Vve hope slie’l! be back in school soon. vou can jot down numbers for handy reference. * * dependents and beneficiaries in the for eadi 12 treatments, and brings ix> interests of the Slate as a whole”. lands, N. J. has become associated continental United States arc also $1,043,731 the total amount paid by the The Commission of nine citizens, with the Company as one of its r-gents The school clubs have been reorgani­ available to them in the U. S. posses­ United State.s for private medical care I serving without pay, has been at work handling business in this area. NEW JERSEY BELL zed until the end of the year. Mrs. Nel­ sions and territories. for New Jersey veterans. A break­ for more than a year. Its examination Mr. Carew, who is formerly of son will have charge of the Chess O—Can you tell me how Veterans down of this sum between physicians TELEFJ^ONE COMPANY has been completed. Its recommenda­ Newark, N. J., attended Seton Hall Club, Mrs. Straub the Art Club, Mr. Administration operates in foreign and pharmacists shows the former re­ tion for more modern, efficient home­ Prep School. During the war he en­ Lanza will guide the Hobby Club and countries? ceived 93.6 percent and latter 6.4 per­ town government in New Jersey are tered military service and served as Miss Malkamu.s the Science Club. A—The VA administers benefiits cent of the total expended in the pro­ contained in a 120-page report. This Staff Sergeant with the Army En- gram. There will also be a Travel Club. available to veterans, their dependent.s has been submitted to the Governor | gineers. N. J. Bell Reports DiminisliiiMg' Returns Despite Meeting Peak Service Demands Telephone service in New Jersey only 3.87 cents on each dollar invest­ reached a record peak in the number ed in the business, despite larger' of telephones in use and calls made, revenues resulting from a rate in­ William A. Hughes, president of the crease at the beginning of 1948. Had New Jersey Bell Telephone Company, the general wage increases extended states in the company’s annual report over the whole year, the return, for 1948, made public this week. would have been less than 3 cents oe For the first time in the history of the dollar. Dividends equivalent to the company, the number of tele­ 4-^4 on each dollar invested with the Chrysler’s Great phone calls made within the state for company in capital stock were paid any one year surpassed the two bil­ to stock holders, partly from surplus. lion mark and the net gain of 127,527 Surplus is now much smaller thaii new telephones installed in 1948 w'hen the company began statewide brought the total number of teleph­ operation in 1927, although the in­ ones in service within the state at vestment in the business is nearly year’s end to the record high of three times as great. 1,425,059. Service to customers in rural areas There was general improvement in during the past year was extended to speed and accuracy of handling tele- more than 6,100 additional telephones’ p'none calls despite the fact that some in farm and country areas, and by switchboards are still overloaded. the year's end 85 percent of rural Customer’s telephones were out of customers were on lines serving no> service less often than in 1947, and more than eight parties as compared when trouble did occur, service was with 71 percent at the beginning of restored in less than two and a hall the year. hours on the average. The average In explaining 1948 progress in the toil call was connected in less than company’s construction program that two minutes and 95 percent of such nas involved expenditures of $132, culls were handled while the custo­ COO.OOO in the past t’nree years, the mers held the line. report states that more than 1,300 Reporting that unfilled orders for sheath miles of cable. containing teiephone service dropped to 17,800 some three billion conductor feet ol compared with 37,200 at the begin­ wire, were added to the statewide ning of 1948 and that service was telephone network in 1948. This is the available promptly on request in largest amount of cable placed in any most exchange areas by the year’s year, and nearly double that of 1947, end, Hughes said that the principal the previous record year. problem confronting the company During 1948, new buildings and was restoring it to a sound financial major building additions were com­ basis. pleted in 16 cities throughout the Over $100,000,000 remains to be ob­ state and at 19 other locations new tained from investors within the next buildings or enlargements were in the few years in order to complete the I course of completion. company’s post-war expansion and The Plainfield, Fanwood, Dunellen,, service improvement program. The Fort Lee and Leonia manual exchan­ program, he said, would insure the ges were converted to dial service, people of New Jersey the telephone j Caldwell and Nutley dial projects service they need and depend on the were completed in the first month of company to provide. There are , 1949. A large dial installation was cut , 101,000 requests for better grades of into service at Passaic which partially service on'file with the company. replaced manual equipment serving Tile trend of company earnings was that city and surrounding commun­ downward as the year progressed. ities. Dial central office relief prn •■Resulting higher costs more than jects were completed in 14 of IS offset greater efficiency of operation”, large dial offices in service and in, Hughes said. He stated that one rea­ nearly all 32 small community di^ son for this was a general increase offices. in wage levels last summer and that Heavy demands for service requn-- another important factor was a large NOW ON DISPLAY at Chrysler dealers all sweetest car to handle ever built by Chrysler! The for your protection. A more spacious, more restful' ed equipment additions in a large across America! 1 he finest most comfortable car in Chrysler history! 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First & Lincoln Ave. B R M i i L E m. n m i DENDER’S FIRST AVENUE AND VALLEY DRIVE | Atlantic Highlands Phone: Atlantic Highlands 1-0391 g .rmiimtiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiHiiiiiiiiil PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, MAR. 10, 1949

He died at the age of eighty-four. Mr. tee was authorized to draw a charter Navesink Women night, March 10th. Atlantic Highlands Journal ! O Reilly at one time served as Batallion and rules at a society meeting, attend­ LEGAL NOTICES ______-R-.. -ci- Other members attending are: Mrs. Chief in the Newark Fire Department. ed by 200, at Red Bank last year. Republicans Feted NOTICE TO BIDDERS Wm. D. and Barbara Buckley Anna E. Brown of Red Bank, Mrs. Soalod Proposals will be received by the Publi'^hers MICHAEL A. TESAURO ment. i Following adoption of the by-laws The Women's Republican Club of Charles Patterson of Port Monmouth, Mayor and Council of the Borough of High­ Michael A. Tesauro, 179 First Ave-1 ]yji. Reilly is survived by his widow lands at a regular meeting to be held on 119 I'Vi ‘ Ave.. At.!;u•itic Highlands :N'. J. committee report, the society will Navesink will celebrate their thir­ Frank Morehouse of East Orange, Mrs. Tuv;<(lay, March 15, 1949 at 8:00 p. m., at 'ru’pphon-^ 1- 091.2— ]-0022 nue, Atlantic Highlands died Sunday: Riign McMann Reilly, nine children, Llio liorough Hall on Bay Avenue, Highlands, b!;sh'.-d we; kiy at elect its officers. Members will vote on teenth birthday at a luncheon being Mrs. J. Edgar Howland of West Long X. J. for the collection and disposal of gar­ night in Monmouth Memorial hos-1 17 grandchildren and 7 great grnnd- recommendations of a nominating held today at the Navesink Fire Branch, Mrs. Ella B. Clark, Mrs. Paul bage, A.shes and other refuse for a period t'.rt'd at Atlantic Iiighlandi, N. J., Pu.rt pital. The day of his death was his' children. The Reilly’s celebrated their of one. two and thi*ee vears beginning March Ofh'.'O 0.6 ruoor. (1 ( -M committee and any nominations that House. Forest, Mrs. Watson Wetherbie and 21, 1949. sixty-second birthday. Sp(,‘cifiea{ions and Proposal forms may be jV.n-i'- -'-i ri' * sixtieth wedding anniversary last Miss Ethel Sculthorp of Atlantic High­ P.es III V may be made from the floor. Roy E. Mrs. Lee Parker is chairman, in tibUuned bv apolving to the Borough Clerk ' f> a n Prior to coming to Atlantic High-; anil of cnMU'tairmor;' w ’i<' July 5. Cotton, executive secretary of the Red charge of the event. lands. Guests are invited by the mem­ at the iDirough Hall. ttdmittuufc charge v. ili D'j made w lands, Mr. Tesauro was well-known ’ Bach balder will be required to specify the charged for at advertisms' rati ■Mr. Reily’s surviving children are: Bank YMCA, is chairman of the nomi­ bers. in Red Bank as a contractor and lived tN'iu- ui t:arl)age truck to be used and must Thomas S,, Jr. of Newark; Raymond nating committee. sati.sf>- the Mavor and Council of his ability SLB: on Catherine Street in that borough. Pamela Burr Elected to obtain a buretv Bond for the performance One ^ car ...... «2-00 A. of Hillside; Edward S. of Newark; of this conlract. 1.00 -Six Munih-i ...... Mr. Tesauro was born in Italy and : William E. of Milburne; Frank J. of James Lucker Thi' Ma.'.or and ('.ouncil reserves the right Thr"fi Months ...... 50 Fraternity Official to reject any and all bids. ; was a member of the Red Bank Elks.; Newark; Walter P. of Glen Ridge; EVELYN KWJK ; Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. | Robert R. of Newark, and his daugh- HighlandsPTA Miss Pamela Burr, daughter of Mr. Is Engaged to Borough Clerk and Mrs. J. Kelsey Burr, jr., of Max- adv3;5.;M T H U R ^ D A Y , m a r . 10, 1949 Angelina Ventorino, Mrs. Grace | ters, Mrs. Albert Wilhelm of Newark Hear Lecture ------■” ...------j Peluso, Miss Mary Tesauro, Mrs.! and Helen Reilly at home. welton Park, Atlantic Highlands, is Rahway Girl Betty Carey, all of Red Bank; Mrs. | Funbral services were held Tues- the newly-elected vice-president of .667 Batting Average By Dr. Peltz Announccm.ent has been made of I Florence Rodrignezo, Mrs. Evelyn | day morning from St. Michael’s Zeta Tail Alpha, national women’s fraternity, at Dickinson College. A the engagement of James C. Luker, News that the proposed s e a | Cevero, both of Long Branch; three j church, Broadway, Newark. Interment Dr. David Peltz was the guest spea­ “ Tests Prove graduate of Atlantic Highlands High son of Mr. and Mrs. James Luker of p lan e base in A tla n tic High-1 sons, Michael A. Tesauro, jr., Asburyjvvas made in Gates of Heaven ceme- ker at the Highlands P. T. A. Meet­ School, Miss Burr served on the Belford to Beverly Louise Hoffman, lan d s w ill soon be in op era tion , 1 J- Andrew Tesuaro and James | tery and funeral arrangements were ing held last Thursday evening at the INSULATION Does school year book and newspaper as daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick brings two successes a.s c o n - ' "tesauro, both of Red Bank; two | under the direction of the John Con- school. His topic was Fluorine Treat­ well as on the girls’ basketball and Hoffman of Rahway. trasted with one failure in the j brothers Marino and Martin Tesauro, don Funeral Home in Carney, New Not Cost Home Own­ ment. Dr. Peltz stressed the impor­ field hockey teams. Miss Hoffman is a graduate of Rah­ ca m p a ig n to “ put A tla n tic 1 both of Red Bank. Jersey. tance of diet and care of the first teeth At Dickinson she has been active in way High School and is a member of er One Cent” H ig h la n d s on th e m a p .” I The Mount Memorial Home, Red as these play an important part in the the First Presbyterian church there. . , , J, iBank, is in charge of arrangement. the Little Theatre, undergraduate A nd before w e go any tur-| County Hygiene correct formation of the permanent drama group, and with the college She is employed by the Prudential then with this editorial, that teeth. The talk was illustrated by a yearbook. She is a member of the ' Life Insurance Company of Newark. U. S. Bureau of Mines DELIA C. HALLERAN Atlantic Highlands is not on Society Launches cartoon in technicolor. Dr. Peltz also junior class. I Mr. Luker is a graduate of Middle- the map, is more real than one Mrs. Delia C. Halleran, for 60 years answered questions by the parents i town Township High School and ser- might think. At least, the New I f resident^ of West Highland ave.^, At- Program in April and students. I ved in the U. S. Marine Corps during lantic Highlands, died Tuesday at the Jersey D evelopm ent Commis- ' ' ” ’ ’ ’ ' ’ " Preceding Dr. Peltz’s talk, the Cub /Caroline Boeckel the war. For Free Booklet home of her son, William S. Halleran The Mental Hygiene Society of Ufon- Sion left it off its map of the Scouts, under the direction of William I No date has been set for the wed- of Beuna Vista ave., Rumson. She was mouth county, nearing completion of Has Birthday Party State this year. Hodge, Cub Scout Master, presented ! ding. “Comfort That Pays 73 years old. its organization, will launch a pro­ Caroline Boeckel celebrated her The other success is the de­ two skits which were greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Halleran is survived by her gram of activity April 8 at a public second birthday with a party at the cision of the S.S. Sandy Hook, Mr. Hodge extended an invitation to for Itself” son, William, a brother, Martin Car- meeting at the Mechanic street school, home of her grandparents, Mr. and Inc., to operate two boats to the parents to attend the programs roll of New York City, and two grand­ Red Bank. Mrs. Howard Maxson of Navesink, Atlantic Highlands this sum­ which the Cub Scouts have the last Address children. Dr. George S. Stevenson, Everett, last Thursday. mer, while the failure is, of Friday night of each month at the STANDARDS She was a member of the St. Agnes president elect of the American Psy­ The birthday party decorations course, the loss of the Tuna school. Altar and Rosary Society. chiatric association, who has guided were pink and white with a big birth­ JOHNS-MANVILLE Tournament to Belmar. Re­ on which you and your A requium Mass will be sung at development of the society, announced Mrs. Vincent Mendes, Parents Ed­ day cake enjoyed by all of Caroline’s maining to be decided is the 9;30 a. m. Friday at St. Agnes Church today that the April meeting will ucation Chairman, announced The Dis­ little friends. f aunily can depend. . . . bathing beach question. Blown Rock-Wool by the Rev. John P. McKeon. Inter­ stress needs of citizen mental hygiene cussion Group meeting will be held Miss Patsy Parker, Judy and Su­ Why Tuna officials chose ment will be in Mount Olivet Ceme­ work at the Shore. at the home of Mrs. Richard Lowry, san Lamunyon, Linda and Cheryle Service which is prompt, Home Insulation Dept. Belmar over Atlantic High­ tery. Society members and the public at Thursday, March 10. Rader, Neil Johnson, Patsy Kennedy, lands is something of la mys­ courteous and efficient. . 67 Union PI. Pallbearers will be Mayor Waldron, large, he said, will be asked to indicate The attendance banner went to Mrs. Raymond Burdge and Dianne Blair tery to those familiar with P. Smith, Edmund Linzmayer, Joseph a preference for which phase of the Clarice Adams Wright’s Class. This is were the birthday guests. mean SUMMIT, N. J. both harbors. Officially, bous­ MeVey, Walter Rowan, Kenneth Linz­ work they will do. Assignments to the third time Mrs. Wright’s class has Caroline is the daughter of Mr. ing was the thing lacking in mayer and Joseph Dender. working committees will be made. A won this banner. The Health Banner and Mrs. Lewis Boeckel of Locust. Satisfied customers always. . Atlantic Highlands, but some The Martin Funeral Home, Atlantic program committee has completed a was awarded to Mrs. Annals class. Local Representatives observors credit Belmar’s suc­ Highlands, is in charge of arrange­ survey of the fields in which mental Mrs. Neil to Be cess to a last minute Sales talk Mrs. Lewis Smith, jr., president, and ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ments. health activity is needed and Dr. Ste dagger’s Market by its Mayor the day of de­ Mrs. Marjorie E. Lyons publicity chair­ Honored Tonight venson will expand in it he said. man, will attend the Central Spring High Tyndall cision. Mrs. Elizabeth S. Neil of Atlantic 92 First Avenue ANNA ■=. RAVENEL The society, Dr. Stevenson pointed Conference at Trenton, March 30. Personally, we think Tuna Highlands and Mrs. Ernest M. Swingle i Mrs. Anna F. Ravenel died suddenly out, is chiefly concerned with alerting, Mrs. Richard Derby, program chair­ officials made a mistake in of Loch Arbour will be the guests of | HIGHLANDS Wednesday night at her home on First official and civic agencies of mental' man, announced at the next meeting Atlantic Highlands 1-0428 their selection, because Atlan­ avenue, Hilton Park. She had lived health needs and with the start of honor at the Seventh Anniversary din- j tic Highlands was keyed-up held in April, a program on Safety there for the past 25 years. effective programs. ner of the Army of the Potomac Chap­ “The Home of Quality Elmer Hendrickson for the event, and it is doubt­ will be presented by the school, under Mrs. RSvenel was 52 years old at the Dr. Wilbur Bloomberg, former presi­ ter, Daughters of the Union 1861-1.865, ful if the town will ever again the direction of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lolley time of her death. She is survived by dent of the Massachusetts Society of Inc. Meats and Poultry” Phone A. H. 1-0302 show any interest in the con­ and assisted by Miss Mildred Cook. The dinner will be held at the Molly her husband Frank. Mental Health, will be guest speaker test. Time and place of services will be at the April 8 meeting. He will dis­ Pitcher hotel in Red Bank, Thursday There remains only one ma­ announced by the Martin Funeral cuss “What People Can do About Men­ jor question for the, forthcom­ Home, Atlantic Highlands. tal Health.” His appearance will be Janet Byrne Feted ing summer season. Will there possible because he will be partici­ be a bathing beach? This ques­ At Birthday Party ALEX GRANATOWSKI pating that week in conferences of the tion will probably be resolved Mr. Alex Granatowski died Sunday, Advancement of Psychotheraphy Janet Claire iByrne, daughter of Mr. within a few week’s time. In March 6th, at his home on Chamone group of the American Psychiatric so­ and Mrs. John Byrne of 113 Center the meantime, it is safe to say Avenue in Leonardo. He was eighty- ciety at Asbury Park. Avenue, Atlantic Highlands, celebrat­ that borough officials and pri­ two years old and had been living in A constitution and by-laws suggested ed her third birthday with a party at vate interests are sincerely Leonardo for the past thirty years. by an organization committee also will her home today. trying to find the answer. Mr. Granatowski is survived by one be presented. Composed of representa­ Janet’s guests include: Mary Ellen Perhaps, with luck, Atlantic daughter, Mrs. Anna Heuschneider of tives of many county health and wel­ Kozak, Eileen Kozak, Patricia Mc­ Highlands can see success on Hicksville, Long Island. fare agencies which aided formation of Laughlin, Jimmie Higgens, Caroline three out of four projects. A A Rqquiem Mass was held Tues­ the society, the organization commit- Higgens and her brother Jack Byrne. .750 batting average is not to day morning at 9:30 o’clock at St. be ignored in anybodys league. Agnes Church in Atlantic Highlands, HAVE YOU AN AUTO PERSONAL ACCIDENT POLICY - $5. with Rev. William McKeon in charge of the service. Interment was in Mt. To The Editor: Olivet cemetery. Funeral arrange­ in MONMOUTH COUNTY Last Sunday while riding a bus ments were under the direction of from the Highlands to visit friends the Martin Funeral Home in Atlantic E. R. SNYDER & CO. Established 1873 ' in Red Bank, I passed through Atlan­ Highlands. : . . ■ ■■ , for tic Highlands and wish to call the following to your attention. HELENE ANDREW insurance' Miss Helene Andrew of Monmouth Never have I seen so many stores FIRE . CASUALTY • MARlNl^- AVIATION • LIFE • BONDS open for business on a Sunday morn­ Avenue in Navesink, died at her SURVEYS and APPRAISALS ing! home last Thursday, March 3rd. She was the daughter of Mrs. Wil­ Licensed New York and New Jersey Brokers I had always felt that Sunday was a liam T. Keeshan and the late Dr. day for rest and observance of the , 1 3 5 FIRST AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. Russell G. Andrew, jr. She is sur­ Sabbath, yet Atlantic Highlands was PHONE : AT 1 -0 9 0 0 vived by a sister, Mrs. August Rathe- wide open for business. macher of Ocean Boulevar(J- in Atlan­ I can understand that newspapers tic Highlands. stands, drug stores and restaurants A Requiem Mass was held Saturday should be open, but why hardware, morning at 9:30 a. m. at Our Lady of clothing, food, and some kind of a sur­ Perpetual Help Church in Highlands, ^ § plus store with clothes blowing in the with Father Donnelley conducting the early Sunday morning breeze? service. Interment was made in Bay I made inquiries of my neighbors in View Cemetery. Funeral arrange­ the Highlands and they too told me ments were under the dmection of 3 ^ 9 Get a that should they need anything on a the Martin Funeral Home in Atlantic Sunday morning, they just take a Highlands. DOUBLE CONTROL trip over to Atlantic Highlands. Such a condition is a disgrace and I THOMAS S. REILLY, SR. feel that this newspaper should do Mr. Thomas S. Reilly, sr., of 209 Electric B L A N K E T something to bring Sunday back as a Mt. Prospect Aveijue, Newark and day of rest and observance in Atlan­ Snug Harbor, Waterwitch, died quite tic Highlands. suddenly last Saturday morning at uiii/niii/tiiiniiiuniiiiiniiiiiiiniu>. for Otherwise I find the town very fine his home in Newark. and friendly. Mr. Reilly had been a summer resi­ Highlander dent of Highlands for many years RED all over Comfort If you need to borrow for CROSS a sound reason, and have campaign a dependahle means of INSURED SAVINGS repaying the loan when it FUND comes due—come right in and talk to us. fell A Part of your earnings saved regularly us the purpose for which you will use the is a safeguard for the future money, the length of time you’ll need to repay See your Local Appliance Dealer the loan, and the soiuce from which you for Full Information expect to make payment. It it’s a bank loan $1.00 OR MORE OPENS AN ACCOUNT about these Electric Blankets we can handle, we’U make the loan promptly.

INCOME SHARES $100.00 PER SHARE Atlantic Highlands CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE 3% National Bank KIIERS^ CIHTRAL'TOWER 4 l i g h t C O . Marine View Savings m e i,:b e r o f t h e f e d e r a l d e p o s it INSURANCE CORPORATION and Loan Association 33 First Ave. Atlantic Highlands, N. J- THURSDAY, MAR. 10, 1949 PAGE FIVE

70 Attend Breakfast in Hollywood Atlantic Highlands Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stryker, former Navesink Library Mrs. William Junkelman will serve Atlantic Highlands residents now re­ Psychiatrist will as hospitality chairman for the af­ Party Sponsored by Legion Auxiliary An antique sale and hobby show siding in Belford, became parents of Plans St. Pat fair. will be held at the First Presbyterian a boy born Tuesday at Monmouth Me­ Speak on Problem About seventy members and friends being the most recent bride present. church of Lakewood March 23, 24 and morial hospital. * * * Card Party attended the “Breakfast in Hollywood” Mrs. James Fitch was given a prize, for 25. Child Before PTA St. Agnes P .T.A . party sponsored by the Twinlight Unit having the most wedding annivers­ Mr. Flood one of the instructors at A St. Patrick’s Day Card Party will Dr. A. I Duvall psychiatrist with Meets Wednesday No. 143 of the American Legion Aux­ aries, Mrs. Evelyn Fitch was given a Mr. and Mrs. Tozaer of 50 Fourth Croydon Hall, will furnish the singing be held Friday, March 18, at 8:00 p. m. the Marlborough State hospital, will iliary held last Thursday evening at prize for having the most wedding avenue, left on the Queen Mary last entertainment for the St. Patrick’s at the Navesink Library Association. The Parent Teachers Association of speak on “The Problem Child” before the Legion Hay. anniversaries, Mrs. Evelyn Beggs for Saturday to return to England. While Day dance and card party to be held The members of the committee St. Agnes school in Atlantic High­ a meeting of the Atlantic Highlands Mr. E. A. Rodriguez acted as mast- the newest mother, Mrs. Loretta Ven- in the States Mr. Tozaer acted in an March 17 at St. Agnes hall. There will promise as enjoyable an affair as the lands will hold their regular monthly Parents Teacher Association Thurs­ ter of ceremonies and awarded the tolo was awarded the prize for having official capacity for the Britsh Govern­ also be prizes and refreshments. December card party hold by this meeting Wednesdaj', March 16 at 8:30 * » * day evening, March 17 at 8 o’clock in prizes. Mrs. John De Falco of Red the most grandchildren, Mrs. John De- ment at Fort Monmouth. organization. There will be table pri­ 1. m. M a,-, a Hall Bank was given a prize for the pret­ Falco was awarded the attendance « Construction has just begun on the zes, door prizes and refreshments. the school house. The regulaJy schedulel. meeting tiest hat, Mrs. James Fitch for the prize. Mrs. Peggy Hession of Washington new home of the Thomas Framnes Mrs. Graham Ashmead and Mrs. This will he a “return engagement” '■ight of n' Marcr 17, conilicls funniest hat, Mrs. Ellen Patterson for The children present receiving avenue was recently confined to her on West Washington avenu.' in Atlan­ Collin Sellar are co-chairmen in charge for Dr, Duvall. PTA members liked with a St. Patrick's Dance and Party the largest hat, Mrs. Diana Stavest for prizes were: Edwina LaRue, George home with sickness. tic Highlands. Tne Frannies are now of the entertainment. Mrs. Fred Werle- his talk so well last year that they being held that night, necessitating the smallest hat, Mrs. Pauline Homiak Patterson, Wilhelmina Fuchs, Grace « « * residents of Leonardo. man, Mrs. Philip Hanson, Mrs. Lester asked him to come again. the change in the P.T.A. meeting • Sickles and Mrs. Otto Johnson are the date. for the most eatable hat, Mrs Marion Bailey, Helen Kehoe and Betty Ann The Woman’s Missionary Society of Also on the program will be Miss Just as Howie Lemberg, son of Mr. members of their supporting com­ Patterson for the most original hat Kinney. the First Presbyterian church met Anne Hartcorn, high school student and Mrs. Raymond Lemberg of First mittee. and Mrs. Selma Koch was given a prize Mrs. Irene Van Sauter, president of at the home of Mrs. F. H. Williamson and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund for being a good neighbor. the Red Bank American Legion Aux­ of Center avenue Tuesday afternoon. avenue, was recovering from his case The party is open to the public and Cape May City is fartherest to the Hartcorn, 11 East Garfield ave., who south of any settlement in the state. Mrs. Emiele Groome,, the oldest iliary Unit No. 168 was given a prize S! of chicken pox, his little sister caught tickets may be purchased at the door, will sing several vocal selections. Her It is in the latitude of Washington, D. member of the Auxiliary Unit was and Mrs. Florence Stiles of Bay ave­ Miss Joan Uuttu, daughter of Mr. it, too—all of which mean a longer or from members of the committee. aunt, Mrs. William Gerkins will ac­ C., but seldom has an uncomfortably awarded the orchid for the oldest nue was also given a prize. and Mrs. Uuttu of 89 Bay avenue, is a quarantine for the Lemberg house­ company her on the piano. hot day. person attending the party. Mrs. Groo­ Mrs. Emiele Groome received the patient at Monmouth Memorial hos­ hold. me will celebrate her eighty-third pin and earring set given away on pital. Leonardo Scout birthday on St. Patrick’s Day. the cooperative plan, donated, by Mrs. MARINE Theatre Mrs. Annie Patterson was given the Rodriguez. Mrs. James Deerin of Navesink R. B. Catholic Mothers Elect HIGHLANDS, N. J. wishing ring, Mrs. Helen Kornek was State Vice Commander and Mrs. Mor­ returned to her home last week from Mrs. Gillespie given two prizes, one for having the timer Van Sauter of Red Bank were Monmouth Memorial hospital with her High School News Sat. Sat. Mat. most children and the other for hav­ among the honored guests. Other infant daughter. By Joan Crothers MARX BROTHERS in » * * y Mrs. James Gillespie was elected ing the most sons in service. Mrs. guests were from Newark, Atlantic The programs so far on Occupa­ Thu., Fri., Sat., Sat,. Mat, A NIGHT AT THE OPERA President of the Scout Mothers’ Aux­ and Fred Koch, jr. was given a prize for Highlands and Red Bank. • Mrs. Florence Knochel of Grand tional Guidance have been a talk on iliary of Leonardo at the annual meet­ RANDOLPH SCOTT ' T ' -T avenue, is enjoying a month’s stay Religion by Michael Buckley on Fri­ ing held last Thursday in the Com­ GEORGE MONTGOMERY MARGUERITE CHAPMAN in ROD CAMERON in in Florida. day. Monday, Nancy Shucker talked on munity Firehouse. Mrs. Walter Scho­ * ♦ « CORONER CREEK BELLE STARR’S the benefits derinved from studying ellner was elected Vice President; Mrs (in color) Mr. and Mrs. John Koehler of Grand English and Tuesday the various oc Gerald Gennerelli, Recording Secre­ ______d a u g h t e r and I Let “ B A M ” Help You I avenue, attended the Potentate’s Ball cupations in which a knowledge of tary; Mrs. James Lundrigan was na­ Sun., Mon. Sun. Mat. last Friday evening at the Essex DEAD END KIDS in map drawing is valuable was explaine- med Corresponding Secretary and OLIVIA DE HAVILAND House, Newark. ed by Thomas DeGenito. TROUBLE MAKERS » « » Publicity Chairman and Mrs. Anton MARK STE'VENS ♦ V * Lund was elected Treasurer. LEO GENN in I With Your Wardrobe i Mr. and Mrs. John Wermert spent Rehearsals have begun for the spring The annual dinner of the Auxiliary Sun., Mon. Sun. Cont. THE SNAKE PIT last Sunday visiting Jill and Joy Sa- operetta, “Madamoiselle Modiste.” will be held Thursday, March 17, at . GENE TIERNEY Tues., Wed. vidge, who are attending school in Patricia Desmond and Paul Coleman the Star Dust Inn in Red Bank. Cars TYRONE POWER in GEORGE RAFT Lakewood. will have the leading roles of Fifi will leave the Post Office building at I VOGUE PATTERNS | « * « THAT WONDERFUL URGE MARIL'YN MAX'WELL and Etienne. 7:00 p. m., and all members who wish WILLIAM BENDIX in Mrs. Ray Johnson of 103 Third ave­ t * * to attend may contact Mrs. Gillespie, RACE STREET nue has been confined to her home A series of intra-mural games will the president. Tues., Wed. with illness. and BAM^S be played to determine the champions The rummage sale which was un­ ZACHARY SCOTT * * * REX HARRISON I I of the school. Each section will have successful because of the bad wea­ LOUIS HAYWARD in LINDA DARNELL I 109 First Ave. Atlantic-Highlands | Mr. and Mrs. JohnKoehler and Mrs. its own team and cheerleaders. ther, will be repeated and will be held RUTHLESS Thorlew Thorstensen and daughter RUDY VALLEE in in the West Side Y. M. C.A. in Red Thur. One Day I “Custom-made Clothes for Her” | Linda, will leave for a month’s stay in Bank on Saturday, March 19, at 9:00 UNFAITHFULLY YOURS WILLIAM BENDIX Florida next week. Mr. Thorstensen Leonardo Seniors a. m. SUSAN HAYWARD in !Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniii^ will fly down later to join his wife. and THE HAIRY APE * « * TOM CONWAY STUART IRWIN To Present Class MARGARET HAMILTON in Lowell Bellingham has returned to Party Is Given GLENDA FARRELL in Do as more and more people are doing. . . his home on Seventh avenue after a Play March 18 BUNGALOW 13 HEADING FOR HEAVEN two week’s vacation in Canada. The Senior Class of Middletown Mrs. E. Smith, * * * township High School will present the | CELEBRATE AT John “Pop” Mason of the Scenic 86 Years Old comedy by Aleen Leslie, “A Date With Ion, is enjoying a short vacation in A birthday party was given in honor Judy” March 31st and April 1st at New York State. of Mrs. Elizabeth Smith’s 86th birth­ 8:00 p. .m. in the auditorium of the * * day by her daughter, Mrs. Eva Marker THE SCENIC INN Leonardo Grade School. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Golden of of Seadrift avenue Monday evening. 100 OCEAN BOULEVARD West Washington Avenue have re­ The cast of the play, chosen from The table was decorated with two turned to their home after a wonder­ fifty seniors who ftried out, is as fol­ large birthday cakes, one at each end ful vacation spent watching the spec­ lows: Judy, sweet, sixteen and star of Catering to weddings, banquets, birthdays, anniversaries. . . of the table with a center piece of tacle of the New Orleans Mardi Gras. the play, will be enacted by Norma sweet-peas. The favors were pink bun­ and all parties large or small. Let us help plan your next affair. * * * Jaeger; Randolph her kid brother, nies and yellow chicks candles. Each THE NEW LOOK IN LOW PRICES— Irving B. Zeichner, attorney and will be played by James Bell. Mr. and guest was given a boutonniere of pans­ Daily Lunches from $1.25 Dinners from $1.75 Mrs. Foster, her harassed yet under­ commander of the N. J. wing, Air ies. Mrs. Smith was presented with a Pioneer Quality — Bargains Galore Force Association, will speak at the standing parents will be played by corsage of lavender sweet-peas and regular monthly meeting of the New­ John Lang and Lois Hanser. Judy’s a La carte at all hours Accomodations for 150 many gifts. Montco Big Sweet ark squadron of the association today. girl friend, Mitzie, will be Virginia The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy » * » Peas (Reg. 21c) Can Schoellner; and Joan Palmer will be Ackerman, Mrs. Irene Oakes, Mrs. 15c Walt Monahan, high-scoring ace of Barbara, another girl friend. Mark Mason & Weinhold, props. Tel. A. H. 1-0388 Gertrude Johnson, Mrs. Isabella Rod­ Scot Toilet the Atlantic Highlands basketball Bendon is cast as Oogie, Judy’s boy riguez, Lewis Smith, sr., Mrs. Amelia team, has been suffering from a wren­ friend. Hannah, the cook of the house­ Dean, Mrs. Bertha Weiezorek. Ferdi­ ^ininiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHmiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiui ched back. However, it is expected he hold will be enacted by Marjorie Kin- nand Beck, Mrs. Ruth Gardiner, Elmer will be able to play in tonight’s game derman and Mrs. Hotchkiss, the Laun- Beck, Alfred W. Marker, Mr. and Mrs. 2 Rolls at Perth Amboy. drywoman and her daughter Eloisc, Carl Miller, Mr. and Mrs. William Mid­ * « * will be played by Kathryn Graf and dleton, Joe Perry, Miss Jane Falken- I Not 1 - Not 2 - Not 3 I Regina Marie Curtis, daughter of Janet Davies, respectively. burg, Karl Strohm and Mr. and Mrs. 21c Mr. and Mrs! Robert Curtis of 65 Other members of the cast include TISSUE A. Marker. Leonard avenue, celebrated her Eleanor Budzinski, Reid Dickerson, After the refreshments were served Rival Blue I NOW THERE ARE | second birthday yesterday. Vera Duboy, Charles Jones, Nancy Mrs. Johnson played the piano and « S: * Each Letts, Evelyn Rudden, Herbert Dough­ singing was enjoyed by all. Brooms 95c Mr. and Mrs. Marion W. Ripy of ty and Goodhue Brower. 4-Tie Oklahoma Broom Com Mount avenue and New York City, The action of the plot revolves about Campbell’s are returning to their home in the Judy and her attempt to become queen Fete Miss Todd city after a vacation at Delray Beach, of the school dance by selling the Tomato Soup 3 Cans 32c FOUR! Florida. most subscriptions to the Community A t Luncheon Rival Blue Lg. Can Relief Fund. Tootsie Whiteman, her Miss Margaret Todd of Atlantic I Big Names In Television At | Mrs. Lena Maier of Leonardo and enemy, thwarts her at every turn and Highlands was the guest of honor at Mrs. Howard Maxson, members of the Judy’s various predicaments in this the birthday luncheon held in con­ Fruit Cocktail 37c Executive Board for the United Wo­ struggle involve the rest of the cast in nection with the monthly meeting of men’s Republican Club’s of Monmouth one laugh-provoking tangle after an­ the Ladies Aid Society of the First Rival Blue County, attended a luncheon meeting other. Presbyterian Church last Tuesday.. Pork & Beans ^ Can 10c at the Anchorage in Belmar last Fri­ Rehearsals for the play are in their At this meeting, the Society also I Atlantic Supply Co. |day. fifth week under the direction of Mr. discussed plans for a dinner tp be held Rival Homestyle » » » Paul F. LeFever. Thursday, April 28th in the church Apple Sauce Can 14c Mr. and Mrs. Rydner Anderson of basement. The dinner will be sponsor­ I 25 West Highland Ave., Atlantic Highlands | New York City has spent the week­ The oldest road in New Jersey ed by both the Ladies Aid and the Montco Pure end with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sager crosses the Raritan river at the Al­ Mens Brotherhood of the First Pres­ Jar of Locust. byterian church of Atlantic Highlands. * * * bany street bridge in New Brunswick. GRAPE JAM 21c I ANDREA I Rev. and Mrs. Roy E. Williams, jr., spent the early part of this week Perfect Bleech visiting friends and relative in and Clorox Qt. about Camden, N. J. PLANTS FOR YOUR PLEASURE 17c f CROSLEY I » * * Montco Tasty Miss Margaret Todd of 16 East High­ Dish Gardens— 3.00, 4.00, 5.00; English Ivy—-.85, .25 Salad Dressing J^r Jar I MOTOROLA I land avenue celebrated her birthday 31c last Thursday. Vitis Vine— 1.25; Birds Foot Ivy— .25; Heart Shaped ’SPECIALLY SELECTED FRESH PRODUCE The Atlantic Highlands Grammar Ivy— .25; Pinoak Ivy— .25; Sedums— .20; Pickaback I WESTINGHOUSE |School won first place in the Grammar Tender Stringless School Basketball league. Mr. Mas­ Plants— .15 - $1.00; Impatiens— .40; Cacti— .20; Ferns— Beans 2 lbs 29c ker presented a trophy to John Bor- I From 7” Tube up ^ From $189.95 up | dulis, star player of the team, at the 2.50, 3.00; Philodedron— .30, ^1.00; Violets— 1.00; Firm Slicing Keyport-Atlantic Highlands game held Chinese Evergreens— .50; Begonias— .25 up; Primroses T omatoes Pkg. 23c last Thursday. — .75 up; Colored Pots, Saucers Attached— .75; Fancy Seedless New Government Tenna Allow 18 | 4 for I Pot with Plant— 1.00; Plant Life— .25 bottle; Floral Grapefruit 29c I Months For Payment. | Glow— .50; Floral Clay— .10; Flower Holders— .50 up

BRIDLE & LATHAM I See our Television Show every Friday | FLORISTS Nicholls^ Market

I night starting at 7 p. m. | Navesink, N. J. Phone A. H. 1-0294 1 100 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands | 7iiiiiniiuniiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiniii!ii!iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiimmimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUi.l PAGE SIX THURSDAY, MAR. 10, 1949

State Woman’s LEGAL NOTICES All Makes AN ORDINANCE AMMENDING AN TYPEWRITERS Com e in and see College Announces ORDINANCE FIXING THE SALARIES OF OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES IN and THE BQROUGH OF ATLANTIC ADDING MACHINES 1949-50 Scholarships HIGHLANDS BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Sold, Rented, Repaired (H^ n nU F F 9 ^R(H ■ fi j i 1 f t f ^ f Council of the Borough of AtlanLio Hign- New Brunswick—■ Atlantic High­ lands. New Jersey, a municiyai curyoiciiidn HOLY TRINITY EVANGELICAL lands and Leonardo high school sen­ of the State of Now Jersey : OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP SECTION 1: That Section 1 of an Ordi­ LUTHERAN CHURCH iors, as well as girls from other parts nance entitled An ’‘Ordinaiice llxing tlio HIGHLANDS Red Bank, N. J. of the state, are eligible to compete rates of cumiJensu..iou for officers and cm- p ‘'.'yees of the 'iorough of Atlantic Higni- Rev. Joseph Donnelly, Pastor The Rev. H. Hornberger for scholarships to be awarded ex­ iaiuU” be and the same is hereby amended to Appliances read as follows: Sunday Masses: 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 9:45 a. m. Sunday—Sunday School, clusively to New Jersey students for Section 1 : The rate of compensation of 11:00 a. m. Sunday—Morning Wor­ the 1949-50 year by New Jersey Col­ each oificer and employee of the Borough and 11:00 a. m. of Atlantic Highlands whose compensa A complete line N O W in stock Novena Monday 8:00 p. m. ship Service. Rev. Harold Hornberger lege for Women, the woman’s college tion shall be on an annual basis and shall be payable semi-monthly is: Exclusive Agent for Catechetical Classes: Grade School will preach and the children’s choir of Rutgers University, the State Uni­ Collector & Treasucr ...... $21UU.OO ROYAL e Wed. 3:45 p. m.; High School Wed. under the direction of Mrs. Harold versity of New Jersey, it was announ­ Borough Clerk ...... 23JT.50 Borough Auditor ...... 1500.00 World's No. 1 Typewriter. 7:00 p. m. Hornberger will sing. ced by Dean Margaret T. Corwin. Borough Attorney ...... 1700.00 3:30 p. m. Sunday—Meeting of the Scholarships open exclusively to Magistrate ...... 500.00 Clerk of Municipal Court .... 150.uu S E R P I c O ’ S Atlantic Electric Supply Co. ST. AGNES CHURCH Executive Committee of the Shore New Jersey girls include the Elizabeth Overseer of the Poor ...... ' 400.00 Office Equipment Co. Assessor ...... 1500.00 78 First Avenue, Atlantic Highlands’ N. J. Atlantic Higlilands District Luther League at the church. Rodman Voorhees Scholarship of $900, Chief of P o lic e ...... 3135.00 105 Monmouth St. 7:00 p. m. Sunday—The Pastor will the Bonnie Wallace LeClear Scholar­ Captain of Police ...... 3U25.00 RED BANK Phone: A. H. 1-0080 Father McKeon Patrolman (3) e a c h ...... 2805.00 Sunday Ma.s.ses: 7:00 a. ra. and 8:00 teach the Teachers’ Training class at ship of $500, the Carrie Whiton Bailey Building Inspector ...... 550.00 Bacon Scholarship of $200, the Society Employee, Sewer Plant ...... 1200.00 a. m., 9:30 .a ra. High Ma.ss 11:00 a. ni. the Fir.st Baptist Church, Maple Ave. Employee, Street Department . . 2695.00 8:00 p. m. Wednesday—Mid-week of the Daughters of Colonial Wars Janitress ...... 480.00 Low Mass followed by Benediction. Secretary, Police Pension Fund 100.00 Lenten Discussion on the great teach­ Scholarship of $200, the Penns Grove Playground instructor ...... 500.00 Woman’s Club Scholarship of $200, Employees, Water Department 2750.00 ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL ings of the Christian Faith. This I ) each Highlands week’s subject is “The Lord’s Prayer.” and the Daughters of the American Employee, Water Department 2530.00 Revolution Home Economics Scholar­ Collector in Water Department 1677.50 Holy Communion—Second and Section II; Tliat all other sections of the- .. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH .. ship of $200. These are in addition to ordinance to which this is an amendment Fourth Sunday of each month. shall continue in force and effect and any B u s in e s s B ic E C T o c r Atlantic Highlands the 105 State Scholarships covering Ordinance or Ordinances inconsistent v.'Uh Morning Prayer—First and Third Meeting Place: Oceanview Commun­ tuition available to members of each the terms of thi.s Ordinance are hereby re­ Sunday of each month. pealed. ity Chapel, Appleton and Burlington entering class (subject to the appro­ Section ITT: This Ordinance shall take Sunday School—2:00 p. m. effect immediately upon its passage and Avenues Leonardo. priation of the necessary funds by the publication as required by law. Hopping, McHenry 10:00 a. m. Sunday—Church School State Legislature). TODD RADIO n o t ic e & Frost, inc. ALL SAINTS' MEMORIAL CHURCH convenes. Mr. Dennis M. Lingo is su­ In addition to the scholarships lim­ NOTICE iri hereby given that the fore­ going Ordinance was introduced at a reguh'i LUMBER MILLWORK Locust, N. J. perintendent. ited to New Jersey girls, the Richard meeting of the iVIayor and Council of the Borough of Atlantic Highlands on Tuesday, SERVICE (Stone Church) 11:00 a. m. Sunday—The Rev. How­ W. Herbert Memorial Fund Scholar­ March 8th. 1940. and was then read for the All Kivdti of M.ardi 13—Second Sunday in Lent. ard M. Ervin will bring the message, ship of $500, the Mary Bertha McCly- first time, and will be considered for final passage at a regular meetin'fe of said govfrr- 8:30 a. m.—Holy Communion. “The Tithe: Its Obligation and Bless­ monds Scholarship of $500, and a num­ ing body to bo held at the Borough Ilal], Builders’ and Masons ber of General Scholarships and Mu­ Mount Avenue. Atlantic Highlands,' Nr^w 70 FIRST AVENUE 9:30 a. m.—Church School. ing”. An exposition of the Biblical Me­ Jersey, on Tuesday, March 22nd 1949, at Materials 10:00 a. m.—Children’s Service. thod of Church Finance. sic Scholarships in varying amounts, eight o’clock P. M., at which time and pla.ee are open alike to students from New all persons desiring will be given full oppor­ Atlantic Highlands, N. J. 11:00 a. rn.—Morning Prayer and 7:00 p. m. Sunday—Youth Fellow­ tunity to be heard. Drain Tile — Drain Pipe Jersey and other states. NELSON ROBERT? Sermon. ship will meet in the Chapel. Borough Clerk Awards are made on the • basis of adv 34. 35 During Lent every Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. Sunday—Rev. Howard F.H.A. financial need, general character, and EXPERT and RELIABLE 10:00 a. m. there will be a Holy Com­ M. Ervin will bring the message, LOANS ARRANGED “ God’s Voice from Sinai”, the Relev­ promise of future achievement, as well NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT munion Service held. ESTATE OF JAMES E. WALLACE, De- NO SERVICE CHARGE RADIO SERVICE ance of the Ten Commandments for as scholarly ability as determined by ceased. high school records and by tests ad­ Notice is hereby given that the aecount.s CALL the Christian Church. of the subscriber, Administratrix of the Atlantic Higldands, N. J. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 8:00 p. m. Wednesday—Mid-week ministered by the College Entrance estate of said Deceased, will be audited and A. H. 1-0804 cr 1-0035-M stated by the Surrogate of the County of Branch Office— Atlantic Highlands Prayer Fellowship and Pastor’s Bible Examination Board. Monmouth and reported for settlement to Second Sunday in Lent. March 15. 1949, is the final date the Monmouth County Court, Probate Di­ Highlands, N. J. Class. vision, on Thursday, the Thirty-first day of 10:00 a. m. Sunday—Church School. 8:00 p. m. Friday—Church School when all scholarship appplications will March, A. D., 1949, at 10:00 o’clock a. m.. at which time application will be made for 11:00 a. m. Sunday—Morning Wor­ Teachers and Officers will meet at the be accepted. Applu;ation forms and in­ the allowance of commissions and counsel ship. Rev Elmer T. Schick will preach formation may be obtained from the fees. The Store of 20 home o.f Mr. and Mrs. Dennis M. Lin­ Dated February 15th, A. D. 1949. on “Prejudice” second in a series, go of Memorial Parkway. Office of Admission, New Jersey Col­ Juanita E. Endesfelder, Thousand Items R. F. D. 229-A ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS “The Sins That Crucified Him.” lege for women New Brunswick, N. J. Atlantic'Highlands, N. J. 11:00 a. m. Sunday—Nursery Hour Administratrix. PLUMBING & HEATING “YES, WE HAVE IT” CENTRAL BAPTIST Messrs. Robert.^ .Pillsbury, Carton & for Tiny Tots Atlantic Highlands Soren.son SERVICE 7:00 P. M. Sunday—Senior Christian State Employs 95-97 First .Avenue, 10:00 a. m. Sunday—Church School Atlantic Highlands, N. J. JOHN TEICHMAN Siegfried Endeavor Society. Attorneys. convenes in the Chapel. Mr. William adv32,33.34,35 General Electric 8:00 p. m. Sunday—Union Lenten FM Radio for Plumbing and Hating Hardware Co, F. Maxson is superintendent. Appliances Service at the First Methorist Church 11:00 a. m. Sunday—Rev. Edwin Fire Protection Jobbing and Contracting 117 First Avenue with the Central Baptist Chui’ch. Rev. Cooper will bring the message at the Estimates Trenton—A new FM radio communi­ Atlantic Highlands Robert S. Womer of the Sunday Lea­ Morning Worship Service. HOME APPLIANCES 139 FIRST AVENUE cation system will be in use for the 1st ATlantic Highlands 1-1500 gue of New Jersey will preach. 7:00 p. m, Slinday—Youth Fellow­ OPPOSITE SCHOOL time this spring as further aid to the 14 Center Avenue 2:30 p. m. Tuesday—^Women’s Mis­ ship will meet. Atlantic Highlands Atlantic Highlands New Jersey Forest Fire Service, Com­ sionary Society at the home of Mrs. 8:00 p. m. Sunday—Evening Union Telephone 1-0833 missioner Charles R. Erdman, jr., of F. H. Williamson, 145 Centre Avenue. Service of Presbyterian, Methodist and Irving B. Zeichner the Department of Conservation and Phone Moth 7:45 p. m. Wednesday— Choir Re­ Baptist churches will be held in the Economic Development announced to­ A. H. 1-0404 Proofing hearsal. Methodist church. A. G. SUPIENSK! COUNSPJLLOn-AT-LA W day. 3:30 p. m. Wednesday—Junior 8:00 p. m. Tuesday—The Philathea Hamilton Ave., Leonardo 114 Fir.sr Avenue Christian Endeavor Society. Group will hold their monthly meet­ State Firewarden William J. Seidel Plumbing and Heating MURRAY^S 8:00 p. m. Wednesday—Midweek reports that engineering and service ing at the home of Mrs. B. Novak. Contractor Tel. Atlantic Highlands 1-000.5 Prayer and Bible Study Hour. 8:00 p. m. Wednesday—Rev R. Eu­ test already have been completed on Quality Cleaners and Tailors 8:00 p. m. Friday—Motion Pictures. the new radio system so that it is For Plumbing Trouble gene Shearer will be in charge of the NAYLOR’S AUTO PARTS Storanging of Furs and Cloth Coats 10:00 a. m. Saturday—Communi- mid-week Prayer Fellowship. ready for use when needed. New Call Atl. Hglds. 1-0920-J cant’s Class. 8:00 p. m^. Thursday—Choir Rehear­ Jersey’s fire season, depending on the Tires-T ubes-Batteries-Accessories Replacement Parts for All Cars 43 First Avenue sal in the Philathea Room. weather, usually begins about the mid­ Telephone Highlands 3-1168-R dle of March and extends into May. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY NAYLOR’S 83 Bay View Avenue FIRST METHODIST Seidel reports that the radio in­ JAMES IRWIN 137 FIR ST A V i:. A. H. 1-0541 Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. stallation consists of 26 fixed and 75 Painter And Paper Hanger George A. McGowan Services Sunday 11 a. m. 9:30 a. m. Sunday—Sunday School mobile stations operating on five fre­ Contractor Or Days Work Roberts, Pillsbury Sunday School 11 a. m. for beginners and primary children, quencies allotted to the New Jersey 17 Second Street PLUMBING and HEATING Wed. 8 p. m. and 10:15 a. m. for all others. Forest Fire Service by the Federal Carton & Sorenson Christian Science Lesson Sermon 11:15 a. m. Sunday—Morning Wor­ Communications Commission. It will Highlands N. J. Bay Avenue and Kay Street COUNCELLORS-AT-LAW SERMON: Passages from the King ship. “Getting Our Values Straight” is provide almost instantaneous two-way Tel. Highlands 3-1346 James version of the Bible include: the theme of the sermon by the Rev. communication between the various Maple Grove Hotel 95-97 First Avenue “For we are saved by hope: but Roy E. Williams. Music by the choir units of the Forest Fire Service. These Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Mortenson & Coutts hope that is seen is not hope: for what will be under the direction of Roy consist of the State and three Division OPEN ALL YEAR Headquarters, 21 fire lookout towers, Italian & American Foods Coal and Oil a man seeth, why doth he yet hope Jeffrey. SERVICE and REPAIR for? But if we hope for that we see 8:00 p. m, Sunday—Evening service. the forest fire observation plane, 65 98 Center Avenue General House Furnishings & On all makes of Cars not, then do we with patience wait for This church will be the host in the se­ fire trucks and pumpers, and other Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Paints 35 First Avenue Phone 1-0236 it.” Correlative passages from “ Science cond of the Sunday Evening Union mobile units located at strategic points Newly Decorated DENDER’S Scrip-' Lenten Services shared by the Cen- in the wooded sections of the State. and Health with key to the REASONABLE RATES ture” by Mary Baker Eddy include: j tral Baptist, First Presbyterian and “The better communication provid­ First and Lincoln Avenues INSURANCE PROBLEMS! A. H. 1-1587 ...... “ Substance is that which is eternal; First Methodist Churches. There will ed by this new radio system will make Atlantic Highlands See Bus Transportation in Front and incapable of discord and decay . .: be special music by the choir, and the possible more effective placement of WEEBER W. BROOK KITCHEN PRIVILEGES Spirit is the only substance, the invis-; guest speaker will be the Rev. Ro- manpower and modern fire equipment BODON’S ELECTRIC 89 First Avenue ible and indivisible infinite God. i bert S. Womer, of Newark, General in combatting forest Hires,” Seidel ob­ Electrical Contractor Atlantic Highlands 1-0003 Things spiritual and eternal ars sub- i Secretary of the New Jersey Sunday served. 15 Middletown Ave. stantial. Things material and temporal, League. “This ever-present menace to the R. W . CO N ARD Phone A. H. 1-0507-R are insubstantial.” | 6:45 p. m.—The Youth Fellowship C A R PE N TE R an.l BLil.DEH woods, wildlife and improved property Atlantic HIds., N. J. GEORGE A. LAYTON 10:00 to 10:30 Sunday morning,; will ipeet. on nearly 3 million acres of woodlands Estimates Cheerfully Fiinii.'^hed Phone AH 1-0922M March 13 Columbia Network “Church: 8:00 p. m. Tuesday- The Official protected by the New Jersey Forest 72 Fourth Street PLUMBING AND HEATING of the Air” series will carry a Chris­ Board will meet. Fire Service is nearly all man-caused,"” Highlands, N. J. JOBBING tian Science program. The subject of 2:00 to 4:00 p. m. March 11, ■—The he continued. “Residents and visitors Phone Highlands 3-1377-J 23 Central Avenue the address will be “Be Thou Clean.” W. S. C. S. will .sponsor a tea for the Rich Brothers to the wooded sections of the State Atlantic Highlands, N. J. ladies of the churches in town. Those should take great precautions against The New Philco 1040 has coming are asked to bring canned everything! Bright, sharp, Hannah Sokobin-Joseph LEONARDO BAPTIST the start and spread of forest fires. clear picture . . . 52-square- COiNTRACTORS—BUILDERS goods and linens for a special relief k e r o s e n e SPACE HEATERS “Before burning brush and debris,” inches. Automatic Tuning . . . COUNSELLOR AT LAW 9:45 a. m. Sunday—Church School. project. brings in picture and sound Phones 1-0151— 1-1677-M INSTALLED, CLEANED, AND REPAIRED he added, “a permit must be obtained together ... quick as the 141 Bay Avenue Highlands Decision Day will be observed this from the local firewarden if the in­ "click” of the channel selec­ Phone: Highlands 3-1978 Atlantic Highlands, N. J. FURNACE CLEANING AND Sunday. tor. Compact mahogany con- NAVES’ NK METH<>D'ST tended fire is within 200 feet of grass REPAIRING 11:00 a. m. Sunday—Morning Wor­ solette cabinet. or woodlands.” Better Roofing Co. ship. Rev. John E. Johnson will use 9:45 a. m. Sunday—Sunday School Plus $1.80 Federal Tax Workmanship Guaranteed as his sermon topic, “Only Believe.” will meet. 7:00 p. m. Sunday—Evening wor­ Installation and Service GUTTERS and LEADERS 2:30 p. m. Sunday—Youth Choir Long Branch has been the home, HEATING ship. The Rev. Robert S. Wormer, Gen­ Warranty Extra ELIA’S Dr. Louis I. Prager will rehearse. 01- summer home of five presidents, Slats - Tile - A:;phalt Shingles 4:00 p. m. Sunday—Vesper Service. eral Secretary of the New Jersey Lea­ j President Grant for a time made Long $349.50 69 Leonard Ave., Leonardo, N. J. A. H. 1-0995-M Keansburg 6-0933 LADIES TAILOR OPTOMETRIST Sermon theme: “Drastic Operations.” gue, will be the guest speaker. Special I Branch the Nation’s summer capital, music in this service will be sung by OFFICE HOURS: 5:00 p. m-. Sunday—Junior Baptist j Woodrow Wilson lived at Shadow the choir, with Mrs. Harry Hallgring Cleaning, Pressing Youth Fellowship i l.awn in West Long Branch. President Daily, 9 A. r.l. to 6:30 P. M. ^ ie g ^ fr ie d and Alterations 7:00 p. ra. Sunday—Senior Baptist as accompanist. I Garfield ,dxd at his summer home in Wednesdays, 9 A. M. to 12 Noon 8:00 p. m.—The Official Board will Youth Fellowship. I the town, and Pre.sidents Hays and Fridays, 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. meet Monday evening at the home of 143 Bay Ave. 8:00 p. m.. Friday, March 11—Ed-^ I HrtiT’ison stayed at the old Elberoii Highlands na Woodward Auxiliary have invited | Mr. and Mrs J. Otto Johnson.. Hotel in the city. / 35 Front St. Keyport H/Rh,, the women of the church to meet to ; ands / Although Atlantic City is known to . Key^port 7-2776 work on White Cross work. Unlike its seacoast cousins. Lake- Chri.qisn ScitRce Rear'isg Rodit 1-1500 be in South Jersey, few realize just 8:00 p. m. Tuesday—Church School wood, in the midst of the pines a few 83 Bay View Avenu.^ how far south it really is. If Mr. Worker’s Conference at the home o f ’ The kangaroo and the wallaby, miles inland, is at its best in the Open Wednesday from 2 to 4 P. M. Holi­ Mason and Mr. Dixon’s famous “line” Mr. and Mrs. William K. Megill of i days excepted. Authorized and anprovpn both members of the marsupial class spring and the fall. Many come to was extended in an easterly direction, Washington avenue. : literature on Christian Science mi^iy be The tiger is not indigenous to the of animals, are indigenous only to the 8:00 p. m. Wednesday—Prayer and ^ play golf, ride horseback, or walk read, borrowed or purcitased. T h' pub- the resort would be in the “you-all” island of New Guinea and to Aust­ !ic is cordially iuvited. continent of Africa. eivs Bible Study meeting at the church. ' along the pine scented pathways. section of the United States. ralia. THURSDAY, MAR. 10, 1949 PAGE SEVEN,

Inquiring Mrs. William Vaughan, 6 E. High­ land ave., Atlantic Highlands: We Listen to This Reporter don’t go to the movies very much. By H. P. Brainard Last night, though, we saw The Snake Question: Do you go to the movies Atlantic City’s boardwalk is its par­ Pit. As a picture it was all right but very often and what sort of pictures lor; Atlantic Highlands’ Scenic I think I’d rather see a musical com­ Drive is its bay window: do you like to see? edy . . . something light and gay and If you drive a car you know the most Mrs. George King, South Bay ave., colorful. serious accidents occur when cars Highlands: I don’t go to the movies meet head on; very often but when I do go I want Mr. Walter W. Plock, 20 7th ave., Atlantic Highlands: It’s been quite a Your safest road is the one with divid­ to see something worth while, like while since I’ve been to the movies. ed highways, but the next best The Snake Pit, for instance. I think I like the pageant sort of pic­ thing is one with a white line down Spring Cleaning ...... Mrs. John A. Joslin, 84 South ave., ture . . . not period nor costume the center: Atlantic Highlands: Since we bought especially . . . but a production on a On the Scenic Road the white line pro­ our television set I don’t go to the grand scale, such as Joan of Arc or tects you around the numerous cur­ movies very often. The kids like Hamlet. ves when you are trying to get a Westerns, though I don’t. From what Nancy Rhoads, 52 West Highland peek at the views: I hear about The Snake Pit I think I ave., Atlantic Highlands: I go to the Each driver tries to keep to his side of should like that picture, for when I movies about three times a week. My And How to Make a Little do go to the movies I want to see the white line; I know if I get one favorites are romantic pictures and wheel over the wrong side I have a something very special. musical comedies. The Snake Pit was guilty feeling of having done some­ good and I liked The Adventures of Mrs. John Kammers, 33 Leonard thing illegal: ave., Atlantic Highlands: I don’t go. Don Juan a lot. The Marx brothers to the piovies too much and when I . . . they’re sort of silly: The county paints the line in the spring and as it grows dimmer and Extra Money do go, I like to see musicals. Mrs. K. A. Wilson, 1 2nd ave., At­ dimmer through use and weather Mrs. Richard A. Lucas, 203 Bay lantic Highlands: Oh, I’m afraid the accidents occur and increase: ave.. Highlands: I don’t go to the you’ve asked the wrong person that movies very often, though I do enjoy question! I have a little baby . . . and There are only two places on the a good comedy. I saw Errol Flynn in I went to my first movie in six months Scenic Road where you can drive off Don Juan Sunday, evening and only three wee^s ago. I’m not the sort the highway and properly contem­ thought that was very good. I think of a person who goes to the movies plate the awe-inspiring view, (called our television set keeps us - home every week anyway. I only like to go by world travelers the most beauti­ many evenings when we might at­ when I know there is something very ful in the world) far below and be­ tend the movies. very good playing. yond. Though the State Legislature passed a Lacrosse Seen as Truly American law designating the vicinity of Mt. For most home-makers, spring is synonymous Mitchel on the Scenic Drive as a Game, Although Few Participate in It. State Park there was no money ap­ with budding flowers, longer days, greener grass . . . propriated for the purchase of prop­ and spring cleaning. New Brunswick—One of the most in New York and Boston, but in 1878 erty: colorful forms of athletics to be found the game was started in Maryland Bal­ Now is the time, while this section is in this country is the hale and hardy timore Athletic Club. still very sparcely settled to acquire Here is a way to make spring cleaning this year game of lacrosse. This sport, along Lacrosse was an instantaneous hit this scenic wonder for all the peo­ with baseball, is one that can be con­ there,and it has been so ever since. Of ple of the State forever: a profitable venture— a means to finance one of those sidered truly American, for the rudi­ all the cities in this country where In most countries white is considered ments of the game were formulated by the game was introduced, Baltimore the symbol of cowardice and sur­ little luxuries you have been promising yourself. the North American Indians. is the only spot where it lasted for render, but a white line in the cen­ Strangely though, while the game length of time. ter of the roadway is a gurantee of originated on the continent is has The Mount Washington Club of that your safe return home. Just think twice before throwing away any of never forged ahead to become a prom­ city built up the strongest club team inent pastime here. Many Colleges in the country and reigned supreme the things you don’t need anymore. Although they are have taken up the sport, especially in from 1933 until 1940. Their strongest opposition was afforded by the Balti­ the East. High schools, however, have of no use to you, there is undoubtedly someone in the chosen to neglect the game almost more Athletic Club. HIGHLANDS LAUNDRY Intercollegiate lacrosse began in completely. 1881 with Yale, Harvard, and Prince­ DRY CLEANING Bay Shore who can use them. The schools in the Baltimore area ton fielding the first teams. The sport provide an exception. Here the schools spread rapidly among the collegians, Flat Work go in for the game in a big way. Then, pick up your telephone and call the particularly in the East and Mid-west. and The first form of lacrosse was played Powerful teams were developed at Finished Sendee Journal-Star newspapers, Atlantic Highlands 1-0012. by the North American Indians many Harvard, Syracuse, Maryland, and hundreds of years ago. These tribes Johns Hopkins. Called for and There, a competent ad-taker will take down your ad­ would often make up teams with as The Intercollegiate Lacrosse League many as 1000 men on a side. There was organized in 1926. Maryland and D elivered were no boundaries, and the goals vertisement of things to be sold, compress it into the Johns Hopkins have dominated the W ET W ASH were from 500 yards to half a mile championship scene there. The latter fewest possible words, and on Thursday, the item you apart. has forged to the top of the league in Cash and Carry Only The goals were two poles set six the last few years and seems destined want to sell will appear on the front page. feet apart. The players wore no pro­ to remain there unless some unforseen 311 BAY AVENUE tective equipment whatsoever, and as happening takes place. Highlands — Phone 3-1010 a result the casualty rates were high. Rutgers, Penn State, Cornell and People cite three reasons why Journal-Star These games were treated as a page­ Navy, have also- been represented by ant by the Indians and the players strong teams in collegiate competition. readers command so much pulling-power: were decorated with paint and fea­ The scholastic scene is also mainly thers to add to the festival spirit. Af­ made up of teams from Maryland and prescription 1. They receive the largest circulation of any ter a few rough hours of this sport, its vicinity. Baltimore Poly Tech, Gil­ this air of gaiety was replaced by a man, Severn, and Annapolis support DM^GGISTS medium in the area. war-like attitude. Many times tribal strong teams year after years. The game is also developing in the 2. They are set in a larger type than classified wars resulted from just such an inci­ dent. Mid-west. New York city schools make J5eMe'6 S)ruo Shop, line. spasmodic efforts to install the sport, The Prescription Pharmacy Organized lacrosse first appeared in advertising. F. P. BEDLE, Reg. Pharm. the United States in 1868. The first but with little success. Only the schools of this state have Bay Ave. & Miller St., Highlands. N. J. clubs to originate were the Mohawk 3. They are on the front page where they com­ thus far schosen to let the game alone Tel. 3-lOSl Club in Troy and the Maple Leaf for some undetermined reason. mand instant reader-attention. Club in Buffalo. The game flourished So when spring cleaning begins, keep the Journal-Star newspapers in mind. They can make the broom and brush routine a profitable operation for you. ) If the advertisement is received before Wed­ nesday noon, of course.

The Atlantic Highlands Journal bedroom or office. It is situated for easy access from either the living room or kitchen. This room is also convenient to the lavatory. The kitchen cabinets are arranged to and the provide a maximum of working effici­ ency. The adjoining dining space is part of the living room. Two large bedrooms and a bath on the second floor, complete the plans of The Dor­ Highlands Star THE DORSET is a Cape Cod cottage floor of The Dorset, makes it possible set. There is generous closet space with unusually large rooms in a small to keep the roof lines low. This ar­ on both floors. .m area. The Dorset's exterior is finished rangement also enables the bedrooms The overall size of The Dorset is 30 with siding. Shingles may be substi­ to have cross-ventilation. A small feet by 24 feet. The house has a full tuted if desired. The roof is covered room, equipped with a wardrobe, and basement. There is an area of 720 with asphalt shingles. located to the left of The Dorset's square feet and a volume of 16,880 119 First Ave. Atlantic Highlands Use of small dormers on the second front entrance, can be used as a den. cubic feet.

CARUSO CONSTRUCTION Co., Inc. 37 CENTER AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS A. H. M 716 - I-C717 % PAGE EIGHT THE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS JOURNAL THURSDAY, MAR. 10, 1949

The first picture postcards in the Long Branch, one of the oldest sea­ country were printed in Atlantic City Ground Broken for New A. H. Methodist Church side resorts in the United States, at­ by Carl M. Voelker. This was in 1895. Tigers Reopen Title tracted visitors from Philadelphia in A few years before the resort was the 1750. In 1806, the first hotel was scene of another inovation . . . roll­ built housing 200 visitors, a truly ing chairs. large structure for the seashore at Play against Carteret the time. A rough-tough Atlantic Highlands Reed was outstanding in the first pei-- High School basketball team plays its iod. second contest in defense of its Here is the line-up: WH€N!T^ Group I State Championship this eve­ Atlantic Highlands G. F. Pts. p T M a r J i ning in Perth Amboy, where it takes C. Mills, f ...... 4 5 13 on Carteret in the semi-finals for the Monahan, f .. 1 5 7 Central Jersey title. Hall, f .. 0 0 0 The Tigers scored easily in the Spence, f .... 2 2 6 v i& K - first round whipping Barnegat High Hendricks, c .. 7 5 19 School with a convincing 64 to 49 vic- Reinertsen, g .. 0 0 0 troy in a game played Saturday night O. Mills, g .. 3 1 7 at Convention Hall, Asbury Park. Reed, g ...... 5 0 10 It^s All For You! The local five went into an early- O’Neil, g ...... 1 0 2 lead when Ken Reed and Charlie Mickens, g .. 0 0 0 Like fine food and well mixed Mills dropped field goals and, after Keyes, g ...... 0 0 0 drinks? .... and dancing to good Barnegat had made the score 6-3, Mahler, g ...... 0 0 0 music? .... then stop in . . . It’s Coach Arch Shaw’s boys went on a here, for you! rampage to chalk up 12 straight 23 18 64 points, and out in front with a Barnegat G. F. Pts. Scenic Inn lead that was never seriously threat­ Vennelle, f 2 2 6 You can hardly blame the dog ened. At the quarter, they led 20 to 100 OCEAN BLVD. Moffet, f . .. 1 1 3 for being fearful, but you 5. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Reed, f ...... 6 2 14 really have no cause at all to In the second quarter, however, the Dunfee, c . .. 4 2 10 be fearful of your belongings pace set by the Tigers fell off and Kennedy, c .. 2 5 9 being damaged when we the Ocean County quintet cut six Hamstrom, .. 2 1 5 move them. Careful, conscien­ points from the difference making Everybody Has a Horner, g . .. 1 0 2 tious service that spells satis­ the count 27 to 18 at half-time. More than 200 people turned out the service with a prayer, and Rev. Photo by Walter J. Ball Parker, g . .. 0 0 0 faction. Birthday! Sunday afternoon to witness the Elmer T. Schick, pastor of the Atlan­ It would seem as though Coach and the visitors and thanked all the ground-breaking ceremonies for the tic Highlands Presbyterian church Shaw gave the varsity five an impres­ organizations and people of all faiths 18 13 49 THiNr € r new Atlantic Highlands Methodist read the scripture. Rev. P. G. Green- sive pep talk during the half, and for the aid tliey had given in the build­ church building, and to hear Mayor ley, Fair View Methodist church, Cam­ the Tigers outscored Barnegat 17 to ing campaign. He ini«oduced the i Waldron P. Smith and Rev. Herbert den, and former local Methodist chur­ 12 in this period. Consequently, a The salt marshes of Southern New ' speakers and also presented Dominic nfield ; J. Smith, superintendent of the New ch pastor, spoke briefly. Rev. James liberal use of reserve players was Jersey arc crossed by a network of Birthstone Ring Caruso, contractor, and William J. lel. Ail. High. 1-0769 I Brunswick District oj the Methodist Pemberton, Asbury Park Methodist permitted in the final quarter. channels navigable for small boats. Keller, architect, who are in charge . Church, praise the American way of church pastor, also addressed the as­ Marv Dunfee, who liad been pri­ of the construction and plans. life which permits the building of sembly. ' marily responsible for Barnegat’- I High point of the afternoon was I new churches, rather than the de- Rev. Roy E. Williams, pastor of the * win over Point Pleasant last wee’- the actual ground-breaking, with John i struction of religion. Atlantic Highlands Methodist church, played well during the contest bu' Scott, chairman of the building corn-1 I Rev. Smith lauded the .spirit of the welcomed the friends of the church was considerably hampered by the mittce and John Koehler, chairman j Fancy Grade A rrviig Oibns j local Methodist church members four infractions called against mn of the church trustees, joined with whose determination and faith had in the first half. Mrs. Ella Clark, the oldest member of j ' made the new church possible. He ex- Atlantic Highlands High score man in the contest n j the congregation in a special cere-1 j pressed great interest in the com- r>ig George Hm I mony. Witli a spade gilded and es-1 I munity, pointing out that for two years FT A Planning who, although score per poand ! pccially lettered for the occasion, they ; ! he had been a student at the Atlan- half, chalked up s [ v j a l c i turned over (he first spadeful of dirt i j tic Highlands school. He resided in Food and five foiiis in t!i i the area of Keansburg as a youth A food sale to be held in the Atlan-; on the churc’n site, honors. (SYNTHETiC) ^ when his father served as pastor tic Theater lobby Saturday morning, 1 Mrs. Clark was introduced as having Missing from llie \t',a ALL PDULTR': :iL L E D Y O U \VAiT March 19, was planned at the recent i joined the cluirch in 1887. A teacher, tj,- Highlands five diuv .g the ju -n' MARCH FOR COURAGE there Executive’ Committee meeting of the ; she has taught four generation of res-; ^/as Smiimg V a 1 • VTr.p , Crystal clear and aeiicately Mayor Smith told the crowd that Atlantic Highlands Parent Teachers | idents in (he local schools. but Shaw’s m c’nn ' i' netioncd wpg beautiful as a tropical sea. “churches are needed by the com­ !:A ? I R 0 ’S l i v e POUL ^ R Y MARKET Association. Mrs. Melton Worley'is the I Work was begun Monday on the the s.me cffium munity.” He recalled the serious fire 1 foundation for the new building by llie ; presented his usu:; >v Tc 1. 6-17G1— 9 iNfovih 2n-J .— LONG 2KANCH four years ago which destroyed the chairman in charge of the sale. The perfect personal gift for A donation of ten dollars was for-1 Caruso Construction Company, ,ind mcke.i uo 1; birthdays or special occa­ former First Methodist church and warded to the local chapter of the | sions! The gem is nestled in a left the congregation homeless. American Red Cross by the organi-| gorgeous lOK heavy-weight “While other nations are outlawing gold mounting, exclusively religion,” he said, ail denominations zation. ! designed. A thing of beauty! have gathered to welcome the con­ An American flag, complete with | struction of the new church here.” mounting and staff, was presented to | Man’s ring—$29.S0 He then extended the best wishes Mr, William Allen, Scout Leader of ^ ZooA z/iszde~ouhide~-a/laround tAe car^ Lady's rirtg—$19,50 of the borough government. All mem­ Boy Scout Troop No. 22 of Atlantic i bers of the Council also attended. Highlands. Several ministers, both from Atlan­ The next regular monthly meeting tic Highlands and from surroiuiding of the P. T. A. is scheduled for March JEWELERS i towns also took part in the program. 17 in the school auditorium at 8:00 RED BANK LONG B.RANCH Rev Pa'hl J. Meyer, Belford, opened | p. ni. !

School Seniors TR Y OUR Select Comedy Delicious, Home-made For Class Play T O M A T O PIES, “Live and Let Live,” a comedy in SEA SIDE BAR AND HOTEL three acts by Charles Ferguson, has (Choice Liquors and Wines) been chosen by the Senior Class of Atlantic Highlands High School for Cor. 5th and Valley Streets Highlands, N. J. presentation in the spring. Orders to take out Call Highlands 3-1029 Tryouts were held last week and the following were given parts: Vernon Mills, Melvin Spence, Robert O’Neil, Martha Lee Weis, Ann Hartcorn, Doris Lunetta, Dolores Arnath and Audrey Curtis. The play is to be presented Thurs­ day and Friday nights, April 28 ant 29. All proceeds of the play will go towards the class trip to Washington in May. THE STYLELINE DE LUXE 4-DOOR SEDAK Play rehearsals are being held three White sidewaU tires optional of extra cost- days a week under the direction of Miss Margaret B. McCrea, language in­ structor. .^r .. and^memt^ p te u y to in t A . H . Girl Scout Mothers Name The most Beautiful BUY for Performance with Economy The most Beautiful The most Beautiful Every test you make at the traffic light, on the hills, on the Mrs. Freeman BUY for Comfort BUY for Styling straightaway—and of gasoline and oil mileage at journey s end Mrs. Norman K. Freeman was unani­ will confirm your own deep-seated conviction that Chevrolet is The “ Bystander’ mously re-elected chairman of the the most beautiful hmj of all for performance with economy! RCA Victor 8T24I Girl Scout Troop Committee of Atlan­ The most Beautiful tic Highlands at their meeting held The most Beautiful Moreover, your new Chevrolet will heep on giving this finer It’s the greatest Eye Witness value in the his­ ’ast Wednesday in the Girl Scout BUY for All-Round B U Y for Driving and brand of thrills and thrift with unfailing dependability, year tory o f television! It gives you bright, clear, room. Mrs. George Weis was elected Safety steady pictures on a big 52 scpiare inch screeuj Secretary and Publicity Chairman and Riding Ease after year, for it’s the only low-priced car with a world's champion lockeA in tune by RCA Victor’s amazing Eye Mrs. Eric Uuttu, 'Treasurer, incumbept. Valve-in-Head Engine, holding all records for miles served, Witness Picture Synchronizer, Controls are Mrs. Freeman appointed Mrs. Joseph owners satisfied, and years tested and proved. simplified. Multi-Channel Station Selector for MeVey and Mrs. Lee Parker as Fi- easy, automatic tuning. Your choice of rich lance Committee. Plans were discussed for a rummage walnut or mahogany finish or blond finish at ale to be held next month. New “Dubl-Life” Rivetless Brake Linings — Last up to TWICE as Long! slightly higher price. With the -'Bystander * T'le next meeting of the committee no fainily need miss the ex- C nfl “ ____ I___ I.. _l_____ l!_!___ vill be held April 6 at 8:00 p. m. at Linings are secured to brake shoes by a special limit lining wear or score brake drums, lining life citing entertainment of tele- »i OfcJ-vU he home of Mrs. George Weis on "Perma-Bond" process thoroughly tested and is practically doubled. Chevrolet is the first full- vision. AC operation. piu, MsmiTax. rkird avenue. Mrs. William Groft, Or­ sized car in America to bring you this important instoHotlpn •zfra* ^ proved by millions of units under all kinds of ganization Chairman of the Monmouth braking advancement! County Girl Scout Council, will be driving conditions. Because there are no rivets to SOLD ON EASY TERMS guest speaker at this meeting. Refreshments were served by the BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP, Inc. hostess, Mrs. George Weis, assisted by WEILER AUTO SALES CORP. 46 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK Mrs. Joseph Ryan. Phones: Red Bank 6-3536 — 6-2506 Phone 1-0305 New Jersey is the most travelled Atlantic Highlands transportation zone in the world. 158 First Avenue