THIS INVITATION COPY Mailed to ovory inquiry -regarding Occnn HOTEL GUIDE Grove received by Munifipal Informa Hotel season announcements appear oh tion Bureau this season to date. pages 6 and 7; also full Summer Season Program in Ocean Grove
VOL. L V X -III No. 21 OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY, F R I D A Y , MAY 2 1 , 1 9 4 3 4 -Day National Conference of Junk Drive Starts Here Tom Christians and Jews Here O n 25-29 A t The Arlinqton I Jane M. Blackloch America’s Leaders For The Promotion of Ocean Groye Air Wardens with Prospective Bride , Amity and Understanding Among Different A id of Local Trucks Creeds W ill Assemble Here. Announcement was made this week of the engagement of Miss Collection In Afternoon. Ocean Grove h'as been selected as the meeting' place Jane Margaret Blacklock, of Ocean of the annual conference of Christian, and Jews this year. Grove, to Ernest A. Smith, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Smith, Householders are. urged to put metal scrap of all It will be a four-day conference, starting June 25. kinds on the curb tomorrow (Saturday) morning fox’ the The conference will make its headquarters at the Arl of Asburjravenue, Neptune, by the parents of the bride-elect,;. Ml*.; and final scrap drive before the opening of the summer season! ington Hotel on Auditorium square, in close proximity to The Ocean Grove air wardens will supei-vise the col the Camp Meeting association buildings which may be Mrs; A. S. Blacklock, 78 Broadway.. Both are members of this year’s lection of-the scrap! with the assistance of the trucks of used for meetings. the Ocean Grove Association and local merchants. This will be what is known as graduating class at Neptune high | Members of Boy Scout Troop No. the annual staff meeting of the school. Mr. Smith is awaiting his ‘ 41, of Ocean Grove! will also as National Conference, of which Voters W ill Name orders to report for duty as an Skee Ball Opens; sist in Collecting the .scrap. At a forty-five staff members will at aviation cadet in the U. S. Army air corps. mooting of the troop Monday tend. Successor To Briggs Bob Davis In Charge night it was voted to help the About twenty members of the No date has been set for the wedding. wardens. : There are about twenty- ' national Staff are women. They The Uncxpircd.Term of Ocean Owner Layman Sternbergh, in five members of the troop, of which are clergymen, educators, college Grove Board of Fire Commis Releaaed by U. 8. War Department Bureau of Publlo EeUtfona \ WAACS IN RADIO SCHOOL—Operating high frequency oscilla Defense Work, Can Give Only- Burt Wanner is scout master and presidents, Y. M. C. A. secretaries sioners Not Expected to be tors is part of their training at Midland Radio and Television School Officer Ray- Anderson, of the and laymen. All denominations of Filled Until February Election. Occasional Weekends to Famous a't Kansas City, Mo. Hero aro Technicians Fifth Grade Eleanor Priiry, Local Civilian War Ocean Grove police force, is assist religious faith are represented. Sport at North End. Staten Island, J). Y., (left) and Jeanetto Sheets, Shaker Heights, 0. ant scout master.' Two or three of the group are The resignation of Louis C. They are taking the prescribed courses of the U. S. Arm ; Signal Corps Data To Be Recorded Only scrap iron, tin cans and Jewish, several are Catholics and Briggs, for more than fifteen years in Army radio repair and operation. - Skee Ball- will open the season other 'metals will be collected to the others are Protestants, accord- a member and treasurer of the Local Civilian Defense Council here at the Decoration Day, week morrow. Newspapers will be col . ing to Willard Johnson, assistant Ocean Groye Board of Fire Com to Appoint Historian; Mrs. end, and Layman M. Sternbergh, lected during the following week ’ to the president of the • organiza missioners, was accepted by the Neptune Miss to . Wed Gordon Buchanan, of East founder of this popular pastime Neptune Class of *23 according to Chief Warden Purdy. tion. ■ . ;V board at its meeting last Friday Orange, Named State Historian? here and in. Atlantic City, will be Householders will be notified of The National Conference of night. His reason for resigning Pfc. Albert E. Catley Reunion Tomorrow able to -devote only his weekends Christians and Jews was founded was the government order to sig the: day by the Boy Scouts. That the work of the Civilian to . the . management of the local in 1928, with headquarters in New nal corps officers prohibiting Owing to the fact that so many Announcement was made this Affair, to be Held in Spring Defense Council , in Ocean Grove alleys. Being a skilled electrician, York-City. The purpose for political activity, of employees, wardens are engaged in defense week of the engagement of Miss Lake Heights with Ethel and Neptune township may be he has been drafted by-the Sperry. which it was organized is to pro Briggs is now employed at Camp work and have to work Saturday Rita G. Kuhlwein to Pfc. Albert La Vance and Joseph Morris, come a permanent record to be Gyroscope company for /confiden mote justice, amity, understand-' Coles, a signal corps laboratory. afternoons, there is apt. to be less E. Catley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Co-chairmen. preserved in the State Library is tial defense fork that will permit • ing and co-operation among Prote William N. Schwartz, an ac man power on the job than in the Albert Catley, 85 Heck avenue, by made possible by the action this tial defense work that will permit stants, Catholics and Jews. countant of. Ocean Grove, was ap big- drive last September. For the paTcnts of the bride-elect, Mr. week of Leonard Dreyfuss, State weekends in Ocean Grove. Dr. Frank C. Cooper, proprietor pointed treasurer, but not a mem that reason householders can ren and Mrs. Ernest Kuhlwein, 1225’/4 The class of 1923 • of Neptune Civilian Defense Director, and During his absence young Bob of the Arlington, will open his ber of the board. This, action was der great assistance by putting Sixth avenue, Neptune. high school will hold its twentieth James Downes, State Librarian. Davis, lanky center of the cham hotel for the season on Juno 24, taken on the opinion, of-the board’s the scrap on the curb. Assistance Miss Kuhlwein was .graduated annual reunion and,dinner,'tomor Mr. Dreyfuss has requested that piopship Neptune high school bas with the coming of the conference attorney, R. W. Stout, to' the effect will be given wherever possible from Neptune high school and is row evening at Dewey's Home tho local defense council appoint a ketball, team, will be in charge of delegates. - that the post of treasurer be filled in bringing out larger objects that employed at Canip Evans, N. J. stead . Golf and ^Country Club, historian whose duty it will be to tho alleys. at the North End. to continue the business of the cannot be handled by the house , ------V------— Private Catley, also a graduate Spring Lake Heights. compile and condense the civilian holders. hoard. The treasurer’s salary was The demands of war work com of Neptune high school,is station According to Ethel La Vance war record in his community. fixed at $100 per year. pelled Mr. Sternbergh last year to The wardens who have volun ed at Washington, D. C., with the and Joseph Morris,' eo-oliairmen of Mrs. Gordon Buchanan, of East Local W .C T . U. Asks It is not expected that the board dispose of his Skee Ball Stadium teered to assist in the drive, along coast artillery. Prior to entrance this year’s affair,'reservations have Orange, prominent in women’s ac will fill the unexpired term of ir. Atlantic City, which he estab with the boy scouts, will meet at in the service, he was employed been : received from, more . than tivities in the state, has been ap Alcohol Rationing Briggs before the annual election lished ton years ago. He sold to Ocean Grove police headquarters at by the Taylor Dairy, Ocean Grove. twenty-five members of the class. pointed state historian to compile next. February. The choice of a one of his first employees, David 1:00 tomorrow afternoon. Unanimously Agree Upon T the data on historical records. successor will be placed before the — V - - • The class of 1923 is one of the G. Kcylor, and retained his origi Issue at Regular Mectiftg, The local historians will cooperate Nothing made of metal, no voters. Club Postpones Luncheon j few classes that Haveheld reunions, nal alleys here. In a statement a With Miss Annie Harper, with Mrs. Buchanan in compiling matter how big or how small, will Assistant fire ' chief, Harold having had nine since' its gradu that time he declared: “Always I Hostess. The Ocean Grove Woman’s club the complete record for the state. be turned down by the collectors. Heckman, recommended to the ation with an average attendance have wanted to-be relieved of the sandwich luncheon and game party, It is believed that Nc\v"Jerscy Tin cans are also included in the board that the 60-gallon booster o f tw e n ty ., ~' Atlantic City job, but I had a long ; The Willard W. C. T. U., of scheduled for next Thursday, has is the first state in the country to scrap to be collected tomorrow. tank on the pumper of the Wash been postponed indefinitely. An Permanent class officers wore lease and a heavy investment, so Ocean Grove, met in regular ses take steps to preserve a complete These should be placed on the ington fire company, be . enlarged nouncement was made this week by elected in 1928, consisting of Row it took a war to force a decision. sion last Thursday at the home of history of the part civilians have curb, with- the rest of the scrap. or replaced with a larger tank. land Mauch, president; Dorothy During thq first World 'W ar . Miss Annie H arper, 31 Em bury the chairman, Mrs. Harry Hulit. Junk helps make guns, tanks and Gravatt Winterstella, vice presi played arid arc playing- ’ in this closed ri lucrative business, donned avenue. Commandant • Drucilla war. Many" of the records of ships for our fighting men. This: dent, nnd Ronald Dixon, secretary- the khaki and helped my Uncle Is the last chance before the sum Van Note, of the Salvation Army, |-treasiirer. World War I have been lost or Sam; to win. Now, although I may mer rush to turn that old iron in gave the devotional . message. Woman’s Club Told How War misplaced. In order to avoid a not shoulder a gun, I feel that I Members of the graduating class Envoy Margaret Cockshutt led in recurrence Dreyfuss and Downes the cellar and the bar'- yard into include the following: Ruth Ash, can have a real part in the win prayer. recommended to Governor Edison’s weapons to fight Hitler and tho Luelln Barker, Elizabeth Becker, ning we are going to do.” It was unanimously agreed to Affects Telephone Industry ■ ' f,_ (Cnnllnnoil on Pope 8) Japs. It is heeded now. Florence Bunnell, Alice Crosson, send a resolution to Senator War -V L/L/v-'h/ Ronald Dixon, George Edelson, Abe ren W. Barbour stating that fruit 1,000 ON SERVICE FLAG Annual Bazaar to Be Held July 15, Finkel, ' Genevieve F lin t4, Cecil juices not be rationed, while tho Garrabrandtt, . Dorothy Gravatt, Patriotic Birthday Party alcoholic beverages are not. Committees Announced; Mrs. A . D. Phone Company Reaches Record Mrs. Charles Bilms, correspond Margaret Heck, Charles Hendrick Total This Week son, Stanley Herbert, Bernhardt ing secretary, rend a letter from Tho service flag at New Jersey Clark Named to Fill Mrs. F. G. Mount’ Hommcll, J. Edward Knight, Ethel Mrs. Jacob Beutell, president of Bell Telephone Company head La Vance, Hans Letche, Eleanor the Willard group, expressing her Term as Treasurer. quarters reads .an even 1,000 this Lindeborg, Girard Marshall, Bertha appreciation for the flowers sent week. To James J; Mullen, splicer Matthews, Rowland Mauch, Ross her at the time of her mother's Last Thursday members and friends of the Ocean who has been with the company McLaughlin, Isabel Merritt, Joseph ■ funeral. The. union received a Grove Woman’s Club heard S. E. Page, of the New Jersey fourteen years, goes the distinction Morris, Dorothy Osborn, Harold certificate from the National W. C. | of being the thousandth employee Bell Telephone Company, tell about the “Effect W ar Has Reed, Russell Rockwell, Rebecca T. U. in honor of having the dues Upon the Telephone Industry.” "Many folks are prone ' to enter the armed forces. Mullen Rosenfield, William Sharkey, Fred for the fiscal year paid by March 8. is thirty-three, single, lives with to carelessness in the use of the phone and make unneces Schuyler-4, Edith Shoppe, Elvin .A “get-well” card, adorned with sary calls,” said Mr. Page, who advised discretion in mak his mother at 174 Laurel avenue, Simmill, Harold~Smith, Newton orchids, donated by Mrs. Blanche ing calls to busy centers, B u c h as Irvington, and has joined the Ma Smith, Florence Smith, 'Gerald E. Mitchell, Was signed by all to Washington. The telephone these Recording secretary, Mrs. Wil rines; in the Signal Section of the Stone, Margaret- Tilton, Irving be sent to Miss Alma MathiB, re days is overtaxed, especially -now liam Magee,'read a. letter from Corps. Trimble and James White. ("De cording secretary of the New Jer that there is a shortage of help. the New Jersey State Teachers’ ceased.) . Tho 1,000 telephone employees sey W. C. T. U. for over twenty The speaker said, “Statistics show college, offering refresher courses in service include seventy women. years. that four million calls are made to elementary teachers who have ;> :'/;-V .0— Seven Candles On Cal^e The 930 men represent twenty per I been away from the profession and A clipping, brought by Miss in one day in the State of New Circle G Holds Session cent of all male employees of the Clara DoHart, was read stating Jersey.”. Never use the phone dur wish to renew the work; . A meeting of Circle G, of the Seven lighted candles on the Among others present'were Bet company. Over half of all the tho stand Rev. James S. Pember ing an air raid and not until Mrs. Alfred D, Clark was ap W. S. C. S. of St. Paul’s church, birthday cake greeted the guests ty and Myron Marsh, Janet Hun telephone men in the service are in ton, of Asbury Park, is taking re thirty minutes after the all clear pointed to fill the unexpired term was recently held at the home of of little Joyce Shirley Adair, at a tington, Ethel and Arnold Wom- signal work in some branch of the garding liquor.. Mrs. Walthet is sounded was the advice given of treasurer upon the resignation the Misses. Little, Ocean Grove. party given Saturday by her bough, jr., Jack Fitzgerald, Bar armed forces. Included are 209 Voigt read letters from her daugh by the speaker, .who in closing of Mrs. Frank Mount Mrs. Clark The dovotions were in charge of mother at her home, 125 Heck ave bara Newbon, Jean Stolz, Richard specially qualified supervisors and ter, who is training in the officer demonstrated a throat microphone stated that a $25.00 War Bond Mrs. Louis Samuelson. Miss Mae nue. The room was decorated in Dey, Judy Stolz, Lorraine Holmes, technicians requested by the U. S. Candidate quota of the WAVES at transmitter which is used by the had been purchased by the club, Little gave a review on the study red, white and blue. One of the Peggy Marshal}, Nancy Kondla, Signal Corps to meet its special Mt. Holyoke college, South Had Air Corps. This device is not also a bond of like denomination ized technical needs. book; “Latin America Circuit,” main attractions was a large musi Betty Jo Smith; Anna Louise Kra- ley, Mass. sensitive to sound or noise, but ■was presented to the Methodist and il was voted that each member cal red, white and blue birthday yer, Mrs. Ethel Sculthorpc, grand transmits throat vibrations. The Home for the Aged in the Grove V------contribute an apron toward the cake, which centered the table. mother of the hostess, Mrs. Pearl Red Cross Dinner Tuesday speaker was introduced /by Mrs. from the proceeds of a “Party For LOCAL MAN GRADUATES fair to be held on July 22 and 23. The guests all joined in singing as Wpmbough, Miss Jennie Poin- The annual dinner meeting of Harold Bills, a past president. All Ages” given by the club with The next meeting will be a box the cake revolved around and settc, Joanne Gilbert, Audrey the Monmouth County Chapter . Mrs. Clifford B. Hennig, presi Mrs. Pnul Strassburger, hostess. Pfc. Strassburger Ends Training supper, June 14, at the South End played “Happy Birthday.” The Snibla, Helen Louise' Herbert, American Red Cross will be held dent, opened the meeting with wivn the Mrs. Hennig reported a gift of- . at Oklahoma. A. & M.. , Pavilion. The following members children helped to blow out the Gretel Swolinzky Mrs.- Gertrude on Tuesday evening, May 26, at assembly singing the N a ti o n a l ^ndoUare to the club from M.ss Pfc. Albert L. Strassburger of were present: Mrs. Norman Han candles. Favors and colored bal Swolinzky, Mrs. Wallace Reed, 6:30 at the First McthodiBt Church, anthem and the Ocean Grove club Helen Ml'ler. Legislation and Ocean Grove,'graduated from tho nah, leader, Mrs. Louis Samuelson, loons were given each guest. Ano Mrs. Eve Adair and others. La Reine avenue, Bradley Beach. song, led by Mrs. Herbert Walters, eh.zenship chmrman. Miss Pauhno ther big feature of the day was a - - ,y ------Reverend Herbert Craig, chairman E. and O. Clerical school at Okla M ay Whitney Thompson, muslc Foster, read two important items: Misses Mabel Riley, Grace and Mae homa A. and'M. college on Wed Little and Lillie Truax. fancy costume dance by Grace C. S. Broadcast Over Mutual of the Chapter, will preside. The. nesday, after completing an eight chairman, accompanied at the ^.rst- Tho Bl11 to Rcnew the Re' Kirsh, Constance Fitzgerald and The “Radio Chapel” of the guest speaker will be Mr. Joseph piano, arid introduced Patty Byrne ciproc“1 ^ad e Agreements pro- weeks’ intensivo course there. Ho Ocean'Grove Pharmacy the hostess. Mutual Broadcasting system will Lippincott,: American Red Cross and' ■■■■■■•• Donna. Conover, .who sang gram in War and Peace time and was ordered to report for duty • NOW OPEN. Registered phar Nursery records and nursery present a ' Christian. Science pro Field Director, who has just re two songs, “Whore the Mountains stated that letters had been mailed .immediately in Tampa, Florida, macist. Finest ice cream sodas games were played. A , donkey gram at its regulaf hour,. 11:35 a. turned from overseas duty. He. is r Meet the Sky,” and “Ton Little to United States Senators Albert and sandwiches. 40 Main Ave.__ j;) Private Strassburger is the son game was won by Marylin Van m., Sunday, May 23. Henry Edi here for a very short time befOro . Soldiors." Mrs. Joseph Garrabrant W. Hawkes, W. Warren Barbour Adv. of Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Strassbur- Cleve, and a peanut race was won son Williams, a former First going back to his foreign assign- : ; accompanied the songsters. Twi) and Rep. .James C. Auchincloss, gor,' 42 Pilgrim Paithway. Ho at NOTICE by Edna Clayrc Thoma, nnd Robert Reader in a Christian Science mcnt. Mr. Lippincott i corisid- banjo selections played by Bobby advising the stand the Ocean Grove 3 tended "N eptune high Bciiool and All dogs caught running loose in Fitzgerald. Pictures were taken church, will- conduct the program, ored one of . the beat speakers from Byrne were. “March Mititaire” and Woman's Club has taken in this wns graduated from Ponnington tho. Township, licensed or unlic of tho group and refreshments which can be heard in New Jersey American Red Cross .• National-':: "Csrirdas," with M ri Thompson matter. The second bill was ensed, will -be picked, up and im were served. V - over Station WOR, New York City, Headquarters'.- . school in:i037. . He is also’a gradu at tho piano. “Statewide Registration for all pounded. . Dogs must be on leash. ate of Rutgers University. (Continued on Page 8) (Signed) Township of Neptune. or WIP, Philadelphia. , CARROLL;H. FRANCIS; MAD;--. Brighten rqotns with Wajl Papel-. GRADUATION G REETIN G '. V'- Optometrist-Optician Carpenter - and- Builder—R. E. Tasty, delicious sandwiches of all American Barber Shop,' 52 Main CARDS: Fine selection at OPEN- -nR Navy .(Ret) Call Thompson & Glllnn, 4279-M. kinds- -nnd light "lunch'at ’"VH uv Nagle’sO j a»c« Hit Dr. Joseph F. Heine. . Whitford. Phono 2483.—9-12 5tf ' ''.v‘ \ ave.. hair cuts 50c. children • 40c. SHAW’S, ‘The Greeting Card 606 2nd Ave., A. P., H. C! $2.00. ; Soda Fountain, 43 Ma!n; Avp.—odv |—15 tf. Dr. George M. McEncany 5-7 'P .. M.-, / pjione'7980‘. - , r I, Store.” 60 Main Avenue.—20tf. : 518.Cookman. Ave., A. P. Tel. 154 —20tf < FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1943
THE STORY SO FAHs An orphan Charlotte (Cherry) Rawlings knows al most nothing of her early history when, FROM O UR BOYS USB acceding to the wishes of her guardians. T i l F Judge Judson Marshbanks and Emmn. f la shell, sho becomes the secretary ot Mrs. Portcoits Porter, wealthy 8pn Fran-, clscan Invalid. Ousy as she Is, Cherry SERVICE secs the Judge from Umo to ilmo aqd l)y Hill Thomson meets the m embers of hJs household; his- dictatorial old mother; Amy^ Marsh- banks, debutante daughter of his dead A. CYC. Harold Uaincar, a-pat on the hack, a pooti word, a brother, Fred; and Fran, his gay young Squadron B, , cheerful remark,.blit then it seems O F THE second wife. Cherry soon learns from 42nd College Tng. Del. that a fellow/is forgotten. - If our Emma that her mother (never marrlcij) (A ircrew ) people, would only remember about B/KATHLEEN NORRIS had been Emma’s sister Charlotte; that; Maryville, Tennessee. • the boys in the camps how much' ©NORRIS W.N.U.REIEASF her father was the judge’s brother Fred ; better it would be.■••We arc taken —Amy’s father—and that shortly after What an-inspiration froni this| away from the environment of pur Cherry and Amy were born Cherry’s grand hoy's letter; "There is no mother had switched . the two babies. | home, from the town that We have The poor Cherry Rawlings Is really the doubt in-my mind everyone of the always known, from our friends, boys you have been hearing from rich. Amy Marshbanks! The Judge con | really a new life entirely and if -has mentioned the ^ fact - that we firms the amazing story, but to protect we tin not receive any word in the Amy Ids mother burns certain papers who are in the Service live for the . way of letters giving us the news time when we hope to receive at that would have proved Its truth. Mean and when we stand in line* to re while Cherry had fallen In love with least one letter from some of our ceive letters and none arrives, is friends back home, and I guess our Kelly Coates, a young artist-(w ho for a it any wonder, wc crave mail and time had been infatuated with Fran happiest moment is when we.get feel so happy;when letters arrive.” Marshbanks); and Amy Is determined, to our mail in the barracks after mail Note that you have, been out on marry Count Mario (Gogo) Constantino. call. It is a'great job the Times the range in .rain, snow and so The Judge Is shat to death In bis library is doing by publishing u column glad that you’qualified. It was and everybody Is under suspicion. Kelly weekly about out- boys in the Serv-; nice that you. were able to spend finally convinces Cherry that he Is over ice. It is great to learn where our *hp. .weekend in Evansville, Ind. his Infatuation for Fran and she happily buddies-are located, and it is sure And it was interesting that you agrees to m arry blm. Amy flies, to Reno appreciated, While still in college slept in a church and invited’to cat to marry Gogo. Cherry discovers there I received orders to report to Co at the parsonage on Sunday. So are gunpowder marks on Fran’s negligee. lumbus, Ohio. I still ; had two Police find love letters Kelly had written Dr. Gallagher, the minister, knows to Fran, but be assures Cherry they are months to go .'before receiving my Mew Verne Leslie 'Smith, the pas- degree, and while I have only been harmless. Returning from a restaurant . tor of om* St. PauFs church," that to the Marshbanks homo Kelly and Cher in the gam e a little over a -montlv,' lie has. visited, - the Grove and I .think 'it is swell. There ’were ry find four ofllcers waiting at the door. preached hoik*. That made; a -nice Now continue with the-story,. . 5flB of us college boys sent, to Kes .connection; Host of luck and-good sler. .Field, Biliox,' UlissY There wishes to you;- Your pals send we joined about/7O.0OO others and their best, regards: .;-,'/ CHAPTER XVH 'If It Is to Amy’s Interest, zen wc must fight,” the count put iu. wore reviewed by. General Marshall and A nthony ' Kden. To give us V'v\. itichard i)e H ari 3207:1808 "You go upstairs and get into dry "Yes, we planned H only a few tolt by Cherie here,” the count be som ething, to sh<)Ot al, .the o‘.Vicevs Go. l»r»ih Kngrs.. things,” Kelly, said -to Cherry. “ No days ago,” Cherry said dully. gan anxiously. "Coot it haf auy- in commar l. said, they would give . A. I'./O . 25 c*6 T , M. ./-. use your/catching pneumonia.” ’. . “Fran knows it?” / sing to do wiz zis?” an avyird of ribbons itt the review .San Friinciscd, A’alifbrnia. “If it is a duplicate of that paper to the.besi looking Flight 'Squad He sat down at the desk, and “Nobody knows it/' j ' AVhat a. surprise to receive'a let-, Cherry reluctantly .went:away. May - “But if that’s the case, how could Uncle Jud said he had had , . ron on tin1 liehl and-ojui Squadron i .ter; -from. T)i»;k. ./H ave’/an idea he 1 mnu ghl h Mile the haconu We Vvere was waiting for her in the hall and she possibly have quarreled with Amy added, again leaving her sen ;; i s ■ i n I he la 11d .nf pi neappies,; grass not only personally managed the hot tence unfinished. the prouij• *st • guys, in.- a 11 the 48 j;skirls/luda • liula , tiancers.. Ho Jud about him?” bath but descended afterward to the “ If It is to A!mce.’s Interest, S tates aa« 1;.it was an ,experionce v-states:‘:\Ve ave not allowed to peep “That’s one reason why 1 think that I: shall ne.ycr fiirget; • SoOn . kitchen for tea:and toast. she. didn’t.” zen wc must fight,’’ the count p j backwards- for., fear . the ollicjals put in. a fi vr our /’ t ra veI i n g b i durs caih eVJ- iiiigh f.’ think. Iliat 'we - are t i'yiag 10 “If you aren’t in for flu, I’ll miss . “You mean.you’re to m arry Kel*. “Cherry, did they' write you?” 'nnd .we arrived :ivt ouriprcseiit loca-';\ givt.^ any - i p. forma t ion th at Would my guess!” said May. . ly?” The older woman still found tion, .which> isc'located ia h e - foot-, jI. •v 't into . tl)e bands of. .the'.enemy. When she came upstairs with the it hard to believe. ' ■ " - Amy demanded. li ills; o f t he * Sin p kies; -.The food i i s- Wb.understaml, pick,-and happv io tray,’ it was to ask Cherry if she “Some day,” Cherry answered “The Comstocks were grcatfriends perfe.ct. (you can see - I . am still :) oil r.; fro h i • you .S o .in any o f y o u r ' simply, looking away to hide her of your father," old Mrs. Marsh thinking a.b'oii f.. .'ca t s ) L i v J n g . would have her little midafternoon pals’ have been 'asking;/ what. is m cniin old Mrs. Marshbanks’ room. filling eyes/ banks contributed. "But £ never cpuntevi.are -very, com fortable and .I>ick s a'dd res* - p fi< 1 • \vhcYc . is he ?. "And how long, has this been go heard . . .” She stopped short, theiv is: pno; tliiiigt lie /army ma lies, "She don’t feel very .good and she :. IVb .will. jnddish your: address, but •asked if you wasn’t too tired would ing on?” shaking her head. certain of and that ’is. to /see / tijat , who re'/ ymf a re. Ave mu sta ll gu ess. "It seem to roe zat I should have you are .busy cypry minute of; fche:. you come in and sec her.” “Ever since I first saw him—for It wop Id ■ he .great .t p' see you in the me. He walked into my life,” Cher known of zis, Aimoe,” said the day. . wbieb .std rts a u (5:00 a. in. Grove tlils .summer.’aml hope-that “Well,*' of course,” Cherry, said. count. and ends .at ld/iOO 'p./nt.V/ Ifarbld Feeling achy'and dull, she was not ry said,“ and he’s never walked ; your wish may/ he grrtn 1 ed that out.” “Gogo, why should I tell you a contiunes. UhcJe Hill. VI*.miss the; yp-.y citii re tu rn ; and- uslier - for a only vaguely flattered by the pro GroVe and will ihi<; •* hioro. when, ' “Well,” said the old lady dryly, lot of family rubbish that I didn’t ’ couple: of •: Sundays. •. If it ..'is-'any posal, but she was glad of any com bciieve myselfi" Amy answered the summer arrive^/ T f; I cannot; pany on this dreadful afternoon. “that complicates matters.” ViiicciiUvc to you) Ave •- p la n . to use" sharply.' "Up to now—up to the get a furlcuigh /and -retjinn some gii Is. in I hc galloriey. df the?-' A udi- ^Cherry found her- grandmother “ I should think it would -simplify time it will be the fi rsl' tiine L ha ye. m atters; I should think it would let time I got this letter,’ there wasn’t t'orium. this coining, summer; . This. restless and uneasy. But to Cher any proof of anything!" ever been . anr.wh'eve ' during: that •
Hines (0) enjoyment' for' trout fishermen AB R H PO A E until the curtain is lowered on of THE TIMES . . . . 3 0 0 1 2 by McFoaHers Green, 3b. .... 6 that season on'July 15. Under the STRICTLY BUSINESS S P O R T S Morgan, 2b. . . 3 0 0 1 1 0 Williams, rf.' . 3 0 0 0 0 . 0 law, the trout Beason will be re W. Lyon ..;... 80 152.14 216 A. Carleton, p. 3 0 0 0 2 0 opened from September 1 to Sep F. Wilgus .... , 5G 150.7 189 Nunzio, sf. 1 0 . 0 0 0 0 tem ber 30. Patterson, sf.. .2 0 0 2 0 0 J. S h a f to . 42 149.35 194 E , W E L L I N G T O N G. Gordy .6 1 149.6 .. .195 T. Carleton, c. . 2 0 0 2 0 . 0 poTTLEey W. Atkinson ., 56 148.29 199 Margolis, if. . . 2 0 0 2 0 0 Prtc&mer-r A. Gregory . . . 81 146.68 212 Parkson lb, . . 1 0 0 5 0 0 H. Hockmain .. ,7 0 146.56 202 Rudville, rf. .. . 0 0 0 0 0 1 Seniors Get Awards K. Beck ...... ,8 4 146.27 193 Emmons,.cf. .0 0 0 0 0 0 M. W oodring .. 20 144.9 200 Johnson, ss. . 2 0 0 2 0 0 A t Class Banquet E. Wilson ...... 2 0 . 143.18. 180 ’RIVATE 20 143.4 167 22 0 0*20 4 3 I. Konner ..... Neptune high school seniors, G. Lord ...... 22 141.7 203 ♦Dodd left base, called out. FIREMEN’S LEAGUE A. Bills ...... 81 138.62 185 Score by Innings who won recognition in sports,; Jake Batdorf and Stew Blair R. W hite .V. . . 16 135.2 162 M urray Cardinals 010 000 112-7-2 were presented medals last Friday- took the honors in the Tri-City "200" Club Hines ...... 000 000 0.0-0-3 evening at the Senior Class Bari- 202 High Individual Game Summary' , ; Mount, Hamilton 233 Chateau, Neptune, firemen’s bowling Teague, which Ward, Washington ..... 215 208 A. Milligan, Bradley No. 2 ... .,268 Two base hits—Faller (2). Sac quet at the. finished its season at the Bradley Deiss, Bradley Jrs,. . ... 221 E. Hazier, Hamilton ...... 256 rifice hits—Emmons. Stolen bases The following boys received gold alleys recently, and their team, the Batdorf, W ashington.. . .206 T. Knox, Unexcelled Specials. 245 —Dodd, Roehrich. Struck, out—by medals for participation in Washington gang, from Ocean Newhausen; Brad. Jrs. . . 203 Atkinson, 6 ; by Carleton, 2. Bases sports.’ Willard Hulse, Henry, Phillips, Unex. Special. . 201 High Individual Three; Games on balls—Off Atkinson, 2 ; off Grove, walked away also with the R. Holbrook, Eagles ...... 652 Carleton, 2. Umpires—Wenger Roehrich,' and Joseph Martuscelli, high single score, as the team hit Washington (2) N. Mount, Hamilton ...... 642 and Pyle. -=-‘ for football, basketball, and track. B lair- .v ...... 180 190 183 J. Batdorf, Washington ...... 638 ------V ------Sterling, silver medals were pro-, 1,000 pins in a contest. Francis ...... 133 The Bradley Juniors took the Atkinson 131 127 High Team Games sented in recognition of two league, but it was a close contest Shaw .. 163 . 182... 190 Washington ...... '1000 Jersey Pike sports; .Those receiving them were right up to the closing night, prov W ard ,. 215 170 ■ -208 Unexcelled Specials ...... 985 Bob Smidt, Bob Moser, Willis ( A t ing that the local fellows can have Batdorf 181 206 163 Bradley Juniors ...... y., 964 Season Open kinson; and Donald Stratton, foot just as hard competition in a 879’; 871 F inal 1943 Averages ball and basketball, and ■ Ray local league as they did in the Bradley No. 2 (I) W. L. H. G. Ave. To provide further sport for fish-' Short, football and golf. large Shore Firemen’s league of Ross . . 177 165 165 Bradley J rs . . 48 36 964 825.63 ermen, New- Jersey’s pike nnd Those boys. participating in one last year and years before., Dummy . 130 130 130 W ashington* 45 39 1000 846.70 pickerel season opened on May: 20 sport received gold, bronze medals. Dummy . 130 130 130 Unex. Spec.. 39 985 812.9 The larger league was certainly 45 for a period of six months and They are Joe Farruggio, George, Moore 158 193 153 Ham ilton . . . 43 41 956 819.62 Sir—she left .this mes- a lot of fun and good competition ten days, the State Fish and. Game Slater, John Miller, Ken Woolley, “Yjur wife was here while you were out, Johnson . 146 ■187 170 Stokes . . . . 43 41 89G 750.24 .sage for you!” . ' . but the. smaller local league Handicap 104 104. .104 Bradley No. 2 41 , 43 926 798.4 ■ Commission announced. The sea Freely Heinrich; Walter Tarasovis, brought the fellows together a lot Unexc. No. 1: 39 45 929, 797.71 son; will close on November 30 but' football, and Leonard Huband and 845 909 852 E a g le s...... 32 52 898 740.39 more and made a lot better friends will be reopened from tlie first Norman Rosenstein, football mana Hamilton (2) * Won roll off. of the whole gang. H azier 179 169 147 V------Saturday in January to the last gers; Henry Faller, Tony, Pisano, Next season, it is hoped, if tho Vecchione .. 165 186 180 Sunday of that month to permit basketball, and Harold Pontecqrvo, gasoline situation stays tho same, Donahay ... 175 126'. 120 fishing through the ice. basketball manager.. Kochel ...... all things point to its getting 177 152 125 No Hitter In Pike, pickerel and pikc-pcrch Each senior had the opportunity Mount ..... 187 233 202 worse instead of better, the fel must ho fourteen inches long to be to choose between a modal and a lows hope for another sot of these 885 806 - '774 League Opener taken by licensed anglers. The letter. Unexcelled No. legal catch is ten pike-pcrch (wall home town games and there will ( 1) Willis Atkinson put some zip in ■“ '--rr v;'W -Ay- )- / V y:?V . be more fun for nil. Estlow ...... 181 190 179 eyed pike), ten pickerel. The Messier ...... 1 3 9 the opener of the Shore Softball Men ait the front-.must' ,save .our At the banquet last night, Stan. 158 135 State Fish and Game Commission H erbert ...... 148 126 158 league this week, as he Hurled a country.', \Ve must save to keep Herbert, former president of the Shafto ...... again calls attention of fishermen, 141 no-hit, no-run contest against the them fighting! Buy. Government Shore firemen’s league, was the Phillips ...... 1 7 2 166 201 to the law which makes it illegal fue WAiERs Or -me eneusg Hines service1 team as his own CUANWa: AKS SALTIER IN WINTEG guest and got a great kick out of Dummy ...... 130 to catch, take or kill in any ono.dny Securities in the Second Wav Loan Robbins . mates drove seven hits off the -MAN IN 6IJAMBI? fcuemcMvcrr seeing some of the faces he knew 140 more than twenty-five • in the ag drive. 7HAT OCC’jfi raZO O TM Handicap ! i ! ;.! '52 22 offerings of Abe Carleton, Hinos 37 gregate of fresh water game and in the former league. ------: hurley, to go 011 to a 2-0 .win. 822 food fish. The dinner, held at the Beverly 802 851 Atkinson, pitching for tho Mur- tea room, iri Neptune City, was Stokes (2) .'' _ , , • , , In preparation for the opening Gregory 151 r•ay Cardmals, league fayor.tes, ]. of , the ncw scas0IV n)ost of tlic well uttended and proved a. great 128 158 B o c k ...... 134 176 174 easily set down the H.nes batters, ^ iake f.N e w . Jersey .have M ’B POSLMO, event. The. league, while far from Bills ..... 8 0 -.-VCv 175 146 . 123 :P»_tct»cd_ tp-^only -tfo u r -oyer; the , — Ktocke(, witll adult ^iUc. piok- POPULAR DISH IN the size of former years, was Hill ,... .. 155 I>TSW« .VvX\- r AIEVlCO IS MADE 152 182 minimum number of batters in ■ UP. OF A again made up of men out for the Hngorniah ■168 174 181 crel, perch and sunfish netted from. CO/.IBlUATlON OF Handicap 38 the seven inning game. Two1 fun of the sport nnd again the ban 38 38 closed reservoirs and placed in cmcnen aup Hines men got on the sacks by c k o c o l « t& these open waters. In addition the quet was one of those affairs .. 821 814 856 virtue of walks and two niore hit' mROUGH A PH'/ICE, where all had a good time and Unexcelled Specials' ( 1) lakes have been stocked.with bass -f:\-\ght ca*ta cah how be the bags on Cardinal errors, one RECC^DcO ON THE GROUND everyone came away satisfied. McDowell ...... 194 136 196 . fingcvlings . and' perch fry. from Ormsbee ...... 171 154 182 by Atkinson himself. I j the hatcheries of the State Fish The affair also took on some G o r d y ;---. . . . . 1 8 4 157 138 In the ninth inning, with the 1101 and Game Commission. what of a victory dinner aspect, as Knox . '...... ; . . . 126 171 158 hitter within sight, - Atkinson ai-j Brand ...... | The pike and pickerel season is A1 Kirms, a member of' the win 151 152 _145 most lost the honor: as Carleton ning Bradley Junior outfit, also is , , .... 1 considered by m any ■fisherman' a? - laid down a third base line buntj(|n When the oldest resident marking liis lecent election as n ' 826. 770 819 css rehearsal,for the opening of Bradley Juniors (3) and made a ’dash to first. The the popular bass season on June was a youngster we supplied commissioner in Bradley Beach. E. W hite 189 199 168 Cardinal pitcher picked up the ball Newhausen 15. The State Fish and Game OCEAN GROVE A1 w as one of: tlie best liked men 140 100 203 nnd made a low throw to first for in the league, and it was through Hackman 150 151' Commission urges fishermen to Parry .... an error, allowing Carleton to got the work r.f a good m any bowl 14G take an active pai:t"in the new BAGIC UNIT Brace .... 155 178 129 safely aboard. However, throwing season before the bass season O f 100 ARMY ers from Bradley that A1 came Dciss . . . . 221 170 156 low, Atkinson almost allowed Car- f Taylor Dairy Co. VtmctBS SHIPPED. through to win the election. But opens in order, to reduce the DVZR&AS REQUIRES leton to heat .out the play and Catley & Williams, Proprietors SPARS PARTS all are glad that he did and every ■ . 835 808 802 chances of large pickerel raiding SHIPMENT F E agles ( ) gain the base paths 011 an infield the bass nests before, the latter W est coast AtecRArr 0 one knows that AI has done a 0 MILK, CREAM AND workers sot a ta ste o f 3 ^ .0 0 0 PIECES' H eckman ...... 167 171 122 single. However; the play was season opens. BUTTERMILK “HISHB ROW! ENTEKTAINMENT VJEIGHINS - great,deal for the-town, and towns E. Thompson, sr.. 2 .0 TONS*. 122 122 106 ruled as .an error and. Atkinson ■The commission announces that yidEN a ballet coypANy and folk that many do not .know about. Lyon ------...... 138 127 155 From Monmouth County Farms a symphony orchestra came struck out the Pext man for the restocking of trout streams is nisht •We know Ai will be successful nnd Holbrook ...... 157 302 162 Phone 1970 ■ -To -THE SHIFT E. Thompson, jr. 151 165 ino-hitter. being continued to provide further wish him the best during his ad 185 142 Lawrence Avenue, Ocean Grove Handicap ...... 61 61 ■ 64 In the ceremonies preceding the ministration. play, Mayors Clarence V. Mooney, STUFF AND THINGS—Horse 796 828 794 of Asbury Park, and John Nolan, -THE TIMES OWN shoes are again holding the spot of Neptune City tossed around the THESE WOMEN! By d’AIessio light around the fire house, with G. A xe.' H. G. J. Batdorf fiyst ball and the season was under Al Catley and Pat Dodd teaming . 62 183.13 232 S. B lair , 63 182.60 233 way. This year the league is play up as the department' champs. W. Brand V. . 76: 178.61 227 ing at the Eichcngreen field, Nep Only this week they stopped the A. Milligan . , . ,74 176.32 268 tune City, instead of. the Wana- 8 9 10 U A rm y-N avy combination of Sonny W. H agerm an .57 174.43 236 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 F, McDowell , . 39 174.16' 240 massa field, due to transportation Herbert and .Bill Guy, and -later 14 R. Brace..,., . 76 173.31. 236 diflicuitics. Y ;.-Y Y ;-■;)* 1Z 13 again showed their abilities as W. Deiss .... . 81 172.78 221 __ Atkinson, in throwing the sweep, F, Vecchione , 16 17 they went oh to: remain undefeated .81 172.69 242 was going along easily, and had 15 • ... (at least up' to this writing). R. Holbrook '., ; 68 172.42 231 E , H azier the Hines players fanning a lot 1 0 . > ; . ii The game, however, has come . 74 171.68 266 18 W A. Shaw ...... 74 171.69 233 of air with their bats. He struck 25 26 back fast and is replacing the R. Francis ... .70 171.14 232 out nine as his fast ball went over 21 22 m b 23 24 other outdoor sports in town. R. Ward v . .., . 63 170.43 -217 HI N. M ount . the plate, consistently. 30 Quoits are also popular and ; the . : 84 170.37 , 243 27 28 2? .• K. Ormsbee .. The league will continue play W k junior firemen are having a great . 51 170.13 207 L. Robbins .. . 73 169.21 215 four nights a week at the field for 32 33 M time at each sport. 31 H R. Johnson Y., . 74 168.39 " 224 the coming season. Mike Bean, W a C. Hackm an ,, 38 167.14 225 Asbury Park sports shop operator, 35 37 * A. Thompson . . . 32 167,7 204 is the league president. R. F a r r y 27 165.23 216 39 40 41 Aid to Enemy E . W hite 41 164.4 196 f m ’’Any American who wilfuliy C. Phillips ...... 72 163.37 229 WHAT A BEGINNING! 42 43 44 45 46 neglects to pay his taxes on W. Newhausen .. 77 162.69 224 time or to Invest every cent be R. Hill ...... 72 ■ Murray Cardinals (2) 50 51 162.36 216 ♦7 * 49 can in War Bonds is surely giv E.-EsUpW ,"64 159.21 212 AB R H PO A E 54 ing aid and comfort to the M. K onner ...... 39 169.2 198 Palaia, 2b...... 4 0 2 1 0 0 52 53 enemy . . . We have a job to' E. Thompson, jr.. 81 168.60 222 Fuller, sf. . ,! . . 4 0 2 do and we, are all called for A. Ross ...... 77 157.44 202 Johnson, ss. 3 0 0 55 56 57 service to our country. Our M. M essier . . . . Y, 75 156.58 215 Hoenge, rf 3 0 0 1 dollars are called to service ; J. Moore ... 73 156.9 199 Vetrano, If. ... . 3 1 ,1 E. Donahay ...., 83 165.55 207 Siciliano, 3b. - 7 too. Let us all ask ourselves, h o r iz o n t a l 40 Lever 55 Egyptian Heron ‘Shall we he more tender with E. Kochel ...... 76 155.9 215 Chidnese, lb. 41 Exclamation length 8 Electric E . Dodd 60 164.68 Dodd, c...... 1 Sooner than potential our dollars than with the lives 220 4 Identical indicating m easure of our1. sons?’ " — Secretary T. Knox ...... 65 154.15 246 Roehrich, rf. comprehen* 58 Serf 9 Trouble 8 Urn ' 10 French c Morgen thau. G. White ...... 38 154.13 203 Atkinson, p. -12 Sped sion 57 Worthless A. K irm s ...... 37 153.27. 215 42 Cross-bar on leaving 11 B itte n ' 13 Amalekite VERTICAL 17 You and m e L. Herbert ...... 76 153.19 195 “Each time it gets harder acting as if it’s hiy first kiss!" . king -which ■wheels turn .1 E arly 19 Not so 14 Aroma 22 Droll fellow 15 Doctrine 44 To be car explorer ried along 2 Thoughtless 24 Spanish 16 Talkative article 18 Country in 47 Slowly in- 3 Hatred creasingin 4Scandina- 25 Carbon JSJ MARY WORTH’S FAMILY A sia 20 Rabbit 20 Examination loudness 1 vlon legend M M gSgeSkl . MOVIN h e r OUT,CRANDMA! e1i:tv nnnToT 51 Untried .5 Form er 27 To c re a te k MY MAN HAS BEEN SICK. TOO BAD.SISTER! BUT THE BOSS ' I'LL GO TALK TO THE 21 Toward 28 Wings . -l s SHE'S SIX WEEKS B E H I N D ^ Fi ^ _ ? .
THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES PRESSNEWS ‘ RIGHT IN DER FUEHRER’S FACE!” I THE LARGEST VARIETY IN ASBURY PARK AT And Shore Times AND VIEWS l'ablixticil Frhtny PARIS HAT SHOP HO.MKB 1). 1C HI'S 111:, E ditor iiml r-olil Js Ji e, MAttY JAXK KKKSOII, Lorill Iltllos TIME SAVING TIP FROM | ■' .... Specializing in Styles for Mothers, as well aa Daughters. SIXTV-FOUll MAIN AVENUK, OCKAK OUOVK, NEW JERSEY WASHINGTON Telepliotic 7 * . | Featuring tho very latest for immediate and summer wear, In an effort to popularize the I Including White, Toast, Pastels, as well as Black and Navy, in SUBSCUll’TIONS: 52.00 y e a rly ; $1.25 aeml-annually; 70c. quarterly or 5c. an d pOMlntfe ju»r copy, postage paid in th e U niied S ta te s ; C anada $3.50 and Government's Inform ation Office— S Straws and Felts. Sizes 21 < 90* d * 1 Forolgn. $ |.r>0 -a year. better known in these parts as | to 24 ...... Jpl.Oll-ipl Changed on renuost—always , give former address. ApM5UTl.S13MKNTS: IJates will. bo furnished by us on request. Mellett’s Madhouse—leading Wash | Smart handbags to . match at ...... $1.25 Mid WATCH Ti l is LABIiL.ON YOUH PAPER FOR THE EXPIRATION OF ington hotels have placed in every YOUR SUBSCH-W’TION room' a card which roads: | 436 Cookman Ave.,: Asbury Park (Phone ,4831-J) THE TRUTH IN ITS PROPER PLACE “In order to conserve your time, | Open Wednesday Evening till 9:00. Saturday the management advises that, if you have business with the Federal NATIONAL €DlTOR!AL_ Entered as second-class mail n t th o • Government and.are in doubt as to Ocean Grove postoHlco the proper official or department to i*yyu*n(hA— contact, YOU WILL AVOID CON . . THE PIONEER OFFICE.. . FUSION AND SAVE TIME by “We shall win or we shall die."—General Douglas making use of the INFORMATION The summer renting season has started, while the M acA rthur. FACILITIES provided by our Gov selling season has made much progress during the ernment at 1400 Pennsylvania ave- past three weeks. * nue; N. W.” ' A business executive, when RENTING ''.V. Four More. Years : VV • shown to his room-at the Willard The New D.eal,' in its campaign for a Fourth Term, recently, found that this .helpful, Are we. looking forward to the coming summer apparently is. trying to isolate the President from the faults advice had been even more helpful season, and are we interested in making a selection for our summer home at the seashore? of his administration in OPA, foodstuffs, and the handling ly amended by some former an of. the labor question. guished occupant who had changed rv BUYING AND SELLING the last half of the notice to read: The President himself, returning from a country-wide "YOU WILL AVOID CONFU Many properties in Ocean Grove are changing, tour, reported' that the nation as a whole is far ahead of SION AND SAVE TIME by re hands, and the question is, are you interested, if so, Washington in morale and war spirit. Washington, he turning home and voting Republi consult us. said, is lagging in war spirit'and understanding of what is can!’’—New York Sun INSURANCE necessary to win the war. Down . . . in other words he aligns himself with the people and Terrible news from Washington: We are writing much insurance in Ocean Grove, A friend there says it gets harder and can give you the same protection we are giving against his own brood. It is like a'mother trying.to avoid Memory others. — criticism for the bad raising of her children by siding with and: harder to find anyone who needs government help.—Torring- the. truant office. . ' ton (Cohn.) Register. . Four more years of the New Deal is not j list four more Fifteen Years Ago Thirty Years Ago years of Roosevelt, however. As Senator Styles Bridges, ON U. S. PAYROLL A t tHe home of Mrs. J . I. George T. Holmes, of Ruther of New Hampshire, said recently, “Four more years of At $4,G00 a bureaucrat who ad E. N. WOOLSTON Youngs, 10G Main avenue, a sur ford, was the new head of the St. Roosevelt means four more years of Harry Hqpkins, with vocated substituting egg certifi prise party for Miss Jean Mnc- Elmo hotel, corner of Main and 4 8 MAIN AVENUE cates in place of money. his spend and spend, tax and tax, and elect and elect poli- Inness, a teacher in the Bradley New York avenues. At $4,000 a habitue of European cies-operated from within the White House itself. It means Park school, Was given. T e l . 3 9 8 O cean G rove, N. J. nudist camps who advocated uni Miss Pansy B, T aft, daughter four more years of Government by lame ducks ...four Carl Jefferson, of Philadelphia, versal practice of nudism in “con of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Taft, a representative of the Seagrave years more.of New'Deal wasters spending recklessly...;..., vent, monastery, harem, military 1111 Monroe avenue, Asbury Park, fire apparatus concern, had come four more years of planned agricultural mismanagement barracks, clubs and schools.” and Elbert A. Miller, son of Mrs. before the Ocean Grove fire com which has reduced America for the first time to hunger At $-1,000 a bureaucrat who has E. V. Miller, 29 Broadway, Ocean missioners to "demonstrate” the spent years building rocket ships Grove, were married at the HERE’S SOUND ADVICE levels; four more years of crucifying small business, and aerial truck manufactured by his for a flight to Mars. • parsonage of the First M. E. above all, four years of WPA over the world at the ex company. At $8,000-an official who advo church, Asbury Park. —BUY REAL ESTATE NOW. The first of the Association's pense of the American taxpayer.” cated infiltrating the Federal Gov DUPLEX COTTAGE tents to be erected that season was Stanley Scott, son of Mrs. Alfred ernment to encourage Socialism. Six rooms, bath and hot air heat on each side put up a t 3 ML Zion W ay, and Scott, of 0 Pitman avenue, was Y early Income $720 At $8,000 an official who advoca immediate possession was taken by touring Europe by automobile with - Put Out Scrap Tomorrow : ted reorganizing the Federal Gov Howard Stiles, of Ocean Grove. a wealthy relative. SALE PRICE $4,000! :. ; Throw another flat iron at Hitler and the Japs!. To ernment and having it taken over The Standard Bearers, a mis morrow will be another Scrap Drive throughout Ocean by workers and farmers.—House Miss Helen W ard Volck, of 91 YOUR HOME AND YOUR PERSONAL PROPERTY sionary branch of St. Paul’s NEED FULL COVERAGE of Representatives Committee on Main avenue, had relinquished her Grove, Hamilton, Whitesville and Shark River Hills. Brad church, organized at the home" of FOR ONLY a little more than you now pay for fire insurance un-American Activities. position with Steiner & Son to ley Park section of the Township finished tlieir drive last Mrs. W allace Reed, 119 Abbott alone you can have full protection for your property. Don’t enter the Ocean Grove National wait until your insurance expires. ADD THE EXTENDED Saturday with the collection of four tons. Every piece of avenue. The officers were Ethel Bank. COVERAGE ENDORSEMENT NOW. It has been a wonderful spring Wainvight, president: Elizabeth old iron or other metal should be gathered up and placed A daughter was born to Mr, and for any one who can chuck a base Reed, vice president; Charlotte SEE ME BEFORE YOU.BUY, BURN OR BORROW at the cui-l) TOMORROW- MORNING. This.will be the Mrs. Harvey Whitlock, of 86 Ab ball. Left handers are being Smith, secretary; Lois Woolmnn, final drive this spring. , ' : - ‘ ; / ;• bott avenue. named as sta rtin g pitchers "who in treasurer; and Catherine Rich LOUIS E. BRONSON, Realtor normal times would have been re mond, mite box treasurer. Lees and Leonard Broome, pro S3 Main Avenue Tel. A. P. 1058 Ocean Grove, N. J. turned to Wichita unopened—New The pavilion at Bolmar, operated prietors of the Ocean Grove Book Talk about the evils of bootlegging that followed in Haven, (Conn.,) Register:, for.some years by the late William Store, had leased the news stand at the wake of prohibition! They are as nothing compared H. Carpenter, of Ocean Grove, was the Pilgrim Pathway bridge for with the evils we will face when that same criminal ele ’ :: YOU’RE JOSHING! burned to the w ater’s' edge. For the season. Hugh Tompkins was ment becomes fully entrenched in the food trade.1 They “The height of something or many years this building was. a scheduled to bo in charge. are getting’ there fast and the New Deal is just as spine other in lame-duek appointments recreation center. Back from the Philippines, Nel FOR SALE Through- the courtesy, of Wooi- son O’Hanlon had spent several less in its prosecution of Black" Market croaks'as the Old was -achieved when Josh Lee, ex- Senator from Oklahoma, was ston and Son. 48 Main avenue) days as tha guest of his uncle, T. , 9™ T^ AL. LOCATION-7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, hath, pipc- lesp heat, furnished ...... _ ; ...... $3,500 Deal was of the bootleggers. W hat America needs is a. named as a member of the Civil Richard Stockton Chapter had a Nelson, Lillagore, GO Webb ave Square D eal. Aeronautics Board. display of the United States Man nue. Fine residence In Ocean Grove with a few extra rooms that • “Up. to the time he was put on ual for Immigrants, as prepared by Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Courtney, can bo rented out—9 roomB, 6 bedrooms, bath, hot air heat, the hoard he has never been in an the D. A. R., in the window of the of New York, had taken possession partly furnished ...... V i . . $5,500. Tribute to the New Deal: Never before have so many airplane. Woolston offices T his m anual was of their summer cottage on Em LIST YOUR PROPERTIES dene so little for so much. The official explanation is that in eighteen different languages. bury avenue near the beach. FOR SALE OF RENT the new board member’s family doesn’t want him to fly. Almost W ar damage and other kinds of insurancce. any day now you can expect Josh OFFICIAL to make his maiden flight in one ALVIN E. BILLS AGENCY County Notes of them niryplnnes. Maybe they Air Raid Signals in Effect in are here to stay.”—Peter Edson REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS INSURANCE iicisnqr Cancels May SO Parade New Jersey in the Washington Daily News. • Talk It Over First Telephone 2124 78 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove Announcement was made last “BLUE”—(Blackout) Signal— Friday, by Robert :.Styjar, com (A steady, two-minute blast " Under a mandate of Congress, mander of llerbert-Worthington- on sirens.) All lights in the director of the budget is direct home's, offices and business With Your Bank White post, American Legion, Bel- ing the dismissal of 40,000 civilian FOR OCEAN GROVE’S BEST BUYS mar, that the annual Memorial establishments MUST BE employees. So instead of weeding Investment Information and J. A. HURRY AGENCY day parade from Beimarto Mana EXTINGUISHED. Street out the drones and the loafers APPRAISALS RENTALS INSURANCE squan, sponsored, by the- post, lights remain on. Pedes-, from the assortment of New Deal Advice is But One of would be cancelled this year. triads and vehicular traffic agencies) he orders the P ost Offi Our Many Services continue to more. ce Department to lay off 19,000 LISTINGS Schrneder-Abbot (-Ly man “RED”—(Air Raid) Signal. (A postal workers.—Tarrington Conn.. m b h b e r f e d e r a l d e p o s i t INSURANCB corporation BelinarV three incumbent com two-minute' warbling or R egister. List your properties for sale with us. missioners wore reelected last fluctuating blast on sirens.) The First National Bank of Bradley Beach Let us know what you have to sell and we will week- when 1,581 voters, including All lights, are turned off. READ THE OCEAN GRQVE move it for you. nine, soldiers who balloted by Traffic ceases. Pedestrians Bradley Beach, N. J. TIMES FOR LOCAL NEWS seek shelter. - , Other properties listed here have been sold mail, cast ballots in the quadren by us recently. nial commission election. They are “ BLUE”— (Blackout) Signal— Commissioner. Carl W. Schroeder, ..(Same as first “blue.” It Mayor Leon T. - Abbott, and Com will always follow a “Red.”) BODINE missioner Edward F. Lyman. L ights in homes, offices and J. A. HURRY AGENCY b u sin ess establishments Fire in Cliffwood Property FUNERAL HOME 66 MAIN AVENUE OCEAN GROVE MUSTREMAINOFF, Kfltflllllsliei! 1000 Firemen froni five communities Street and traffic lights Telephone 4132 Reiidence 387-R 1007 Bangs Ave., A sbury P ark were called recently to fight a will come hack on. Pcdes- fire thqt leveled tw.o large frame . .trians resume, walking and A dignified.service to meet ’any financial need. No.ad sheds on the property of James vehicular traffic resumes. Davis, Cliffwood avenue, Cliffwood, ditional charge for use of In AH Sizes Available Now “ALL CLEAR’1 (A ten second Funeral Home. and for a time threatened to de blast on sirens.) On this stroy his home nearby. LeROY A. MULLER, Manager signal all lights may be re Telephone 4525 Annual Y. M. C. A. Dinner lighted. This signal will Some As Low As The' Monmouth Federation of also be supplemented by Y. M. C. A.’s held its annual dinner radio announcement. Radios “Less Than a Penny a Day" Realtor in honor >of the volunteer leaders should be turned on in the COMPLETE MORTGAGE AND of the various-Y . M. C. A. groups homes when the sirens first & of boys and girls throughout Mon sound. ELY WOOLLEY 3 Convenient Banking Offices to Serve You INSURANCE SERVICE RJJMEMBER—Keep your lights mouth county last week in tiio FUNERAL HOME NOTHING TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE Colonial Tea Room, Asbury Park. OFF from the time you first Successor to BURTJS hear thV sirens until you FOR US TO HANDLE Frederic A. Fitch, superintendent 514 Second Avenne, Asbury Park and Ocean Grove Bank of the Jamesburg State Homo for hear, the “all clear” an Asliury Park —OEOANIZED 1880- Boys, was the principal speaker. nouncement. 29 South Main Street,.Neptune A Sympathetic Service, Corlies Avenue Main Avenue Main Street Wasp Survivor Talks to Club (Directly Opp. Main Avenue Gatee) Reasonable and Refined. - N EPTU N E OCEAN GROVE ASBURY'PARK J. R. Ely & W. A. Woolley Member Federal Deposit. Insurance Corporation Phones: 8448-8449 Advertise In The Times and Save Time Phone A.pl, 567 FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1943 PAGE FIVE
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney A. Terhune she personally registers again, a(iiiiBi^iiiiiiiiiiiBiiBiiBiiitiaiiBiiBiii(iBnt(imiiifluiui(iai(itil((BitU!i»iiiuixmuaititiBtiiitaiiiitiiiBhinBnii)iiiiuBDittB>ib4 arrived here last week to open W . S. C. S. Reports LETTERS TO - John H. Wall. IN AND OUT OF THE EDITOR their hotel, the Oceanic, 34 Beach Seven New Members Ocean Grove, N. J) | J? thought for tbe Week Gttd f avenue, after spending the winter v -i' vV ’ : V ':'. I ) : i . : OCEAN GROVE in P aterson. . -• ■ Favors Sowing Grass Seed a By Verne Leslie Smith, I Members Urged to Make OBITUARY i Pastor of St. Paul’s Church. =' Mr. and Mrs.. Joseph Tweedy, of Articles for Summer Bazaar Editor, Times: "BHBnBliJMBIIBtiiHiMinBnBilfHilllMBliBllflllBIIBIIIitlllBilinflllllBiiaillllBliBIIBlilliaiiBIIBIIBillllBIIItllltlliBIJIlillllllBllintlV : Mrs. E. A. Gilderson, after Brooklyn, N. Y., returned this by Chairman, .Mrs. Bilms; The. big .vacant lot at the cor MRS. ANNA M. PAYNE v : . > ? spending the w inter in. N ew Y ork week to the Grove to spend the sea Music by the Cecelian Choir. ner of Pilgrim Pathway and Mt. ' Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Tabor Way, with the dilapidated May 30 is Pentecost, a church' anniversary of lost significance. We City, has returned to her cottage son at their cottage, 66 Broadway. M. Payne, 34 E m bury avenue, a have shied away from Pentecost, like something of which to be afraid. at 22 Embury avenue, Mrs. T. M.. Young and daugh Seven new members were report wire fence around it, does not make resident of Ocean Grove for more We propose to. face the underlying facts of Pentecost these two a ' very pleasing appearance to than thirty years, who, died last weeks with an honest attempt to regain its lost values. This is to be Miss Ruth Hagen and Miss Au ter, Miss Carol Young, after ed by membership chairman, Mrs. our approach: ,.-,!S ... visitors here. -Being right in the drey Albert of Bayonne, N. J. spending the . winter in Miami, Raymond Manley, at the regular Thursday, were held Tuesday center of the town, on the - main afternoon. Burial was made at The Sunday morning sermon, “The Lost Christ,” will reveal the w ere g u e B ts last weekend of Miss Florida; have returned to their cot meeting of the Woman’s Society of need of a new Pentecost. “What happened at Pentecost?" will be the street leading to the Auditorium, Mamie gill, 65 Embury avenue, tage at 30 McClintock street. Christian Service, held in St. Paul’s Hamilton Cemetery. Her age was evening theme, and we’ll note that when the church was born, racial its condition is particularly notice-, 83. Mrs. Payne is survived by one barriers leveled, and the discouraged; disciples .were thrilled with hew The Assembly Bible Class of St. Dr. W. J. Hallock, of Summit, N. church- Tuesday evening. They are. Mrs: Frank Grammer, Miss able. Maybe, the Association or daughter, Mrs. Harry Landis, of purpose and power. Pentecost itself comes on Memorial Day, and it Paul’s churchi. will hold its regular J., has rented and will occupy the the owner of the property could Bath, N. Y„ and three grand has occurred to us that nothing could be more appropriate, for on the monthly business meeting tonight Stabler cottage at 5% Embury ave Lillian Truax, Dr. Rosetta Hall, first Pentecost the disciples were gathered to mourn the dead, they had Mrs. Robert Titmas,- Mrs, John be persuaded to level it off and sow children. a t 8:00. nue for the coming season. ?uerf gI?us exPeriefice, and then went out to conquer the world! Williamson, Mrs. Roy Hill and grass seed to give that part of the Would that, that might happen again! ) Our morning theme will be Mrs. Charles Swain and her sis After spending the winter in Mrs. Barr Speaker. town a more pleasing appearance. Memorial Day at Pentecost," and that evening we'll share in a Pente ter; Miss Geiser, of Newark, have MRS. MARCELLA HUYLER costal^ service, reproducing as far as humanly possible the conditions Caldwell, Mr, and Mrs. J. T. Hull, Devotions were conducted by James P. Dunn. have opened their cottage for the arrived to occupy their cottage at Mrs. Marcella Huyler),69, passed a atmosphere of trie first Pentecost, and praying for an outpouring Mrs. Jacob Beuteli, who selected Ocean Grove, N. J. of God s Spirit. The Wednesday after that, June 2nd, noting that the season at 16 Embury avenue. 56 Franklin avenue. ' away at her home, 107 Mt. Tabor the thought, “Concern for Chil M ay 18, 1943. disciples^shared m the breaking of bread, and that new members were . The Noptune high school an Way, "Wednesday morning. Be added to the church, we shall have .a Pentecostal Communion Service Mrs. C. Chandler, after spending dren.” The Cecelian Choir sang, V ------sides her husband, William Huy and a reception of members into the Church, - ' the winter in St; Petersburg, Fla. nual junior prom will be held in two selections; “British Children’s Permanent Registration Date the;.school gymnasium this even ler, she leaves two daughters, Vour prayers, presence, and good wiii toward these services will has opened her cottage at 62 Cen Prayer” and “God Touches Earth Extended help. Note that Pentecost came when the disciples “were all with one ing. . Mrs.-Myra H. Teed and Mrs. Helen ' tr a l avenue. : • with Beauty.”.): ‘; accord in one place. Editor, Times: M. Downing both of East Orange, Mr. and Mrs. John Shafer, of Sgt. James Herbert, 85 Heck . Mrs. Charles Bilms,; fellowship -The! date of permanent registra and one son, "William D. Huyler, SUNDAY IN ST. PAUL’S CHURCH 78 New York avenue, have moved avenue, • returned to Camp Hydcr chairman, stressed the importance tion, Ju ly 1, 1943, has been Short .Hills; also four grand j MORNING SERMON—“THE LOST CHRIST". Arizona, yesterday after spending of making articles for the, summer to the Pine Tree Inn, 10 Main: ave changed to January 1) 1944. Under children) ): EVENING SERMON—“WHAT HAPPENED AT PENTE nue, which they are "preparing for a fifteen-day furlough in Ocean bazaar, which is: a two-day affair). the law we were compelled to go COST?” the summer. Grove;- - ' July 22-23. She . also announced to the election board in our re Church School at 9:30 Assembly Bible Class at 2:30 Teacher, Rev. B. S. Crowcroft; subject, . JI. J. Woqdring announces the Pvt. Raymond Graeter, son of that her committee would serve at spective district and sign the per Noe; Captain in Signal Corps “The True and the False Concerning Alcohol” opening of the Grand Atlantic Mr. and Mrs. John Graeter, 9 Ab the U.S.O. Snack Bar, Saturday manent registration book. Regis , Charles W. Jeffrey-Smith, son- Hotel and .Cafeteria Friday, May bott avenue, has been transferred evening, May. 22. Mrs. Donald tration was -for twenty years. in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Pfeiffer at Boca Raton Field and attended Tri-State College, In 28. The cafeteria will; open at to Camp Croft, S. C. He has Lippincott,. leader of Circle I, an Under the new law just passed Reed, 119 A bbott avenue,- has been A-o Wallace. A. Pfeiffer, son of diana, where he was about to com 11:30 a. m. been made leader of bis squad nounced a canning demonstration by the Senate and Assembly. the promoted from 'a first lieutenant Mr. and Mrs. August Pfeiffer, 99 plete his course in aeronautical there. After spending the - winter in to be held in the kitchen of the election boards will be compelled to captain in the signal corps of Central-avenue, is now stationed at" engineering. He was inducted in Elberon, Mr.'and Mrs. Taylor S. Mrs. E. C. Carr, after spending church June 2. Mrs. G. L. D. to make a house-to-house canvass the United Sta.tes army. He is Boca Raton Field, Florida. He the service on April 8. Hamilton are preparing the Roose two months in St. Petersburg; Tompkins, secretary of children’s on Tuesday, Septem ber 7, 1943. stationed at Camp .Croft, S. C. • He graduated from Kingston high Fla., has returned to the Billard work, reported on the recent chil The compensation of election is married, to the former Miss- school, Kingston, N. Y), in 1939 READ THE OCEAN GROVE velt, corner of Beach and Atlantic TIMES FOR LOCAL NEWS ' avenues, for opening for the sum- corner of Heck avenue and Pilgrim dren’s supper, conference held at boards, reduced to $35.00 under Elizabeth Reed, •West Grove church, which she and the permanent election law of . m er season. ...;• Pathway) -. ; V) V:)'-.) I " *», ii 11 ii a iif ittji 11 ia ii a ii b j hub ii b ii iiiiiiBi|iiiiiiiiia;iii'ir*. -; six other teachers attended. . 1941, Will iigain. be $65.00 until «HB]iiiiBruiifliiiiiiiiaii'iii|jiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiitfl|iBiiiiiinti Seaman second class Alfred Miss May -Everngam returned ; It was voted to give $3.00 to the January 1, 1944. ■ P. Byslma, who is stationed at to the Grove -last weekend from | WOOLMAN’S J Deaconess Home in Camden, N. J. ‘ Those, whose names are on either ■ Kjji.M PALACE sss .at Davisville, R. I., spent last week Centreville, Md., to prepare the Strassburger’s Miss Myrtle Chapin, for mission the permanent list of tho' canvass 5: ; ! . B B A B L E Y BEACH: ; V | end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Diamond State, 6- Embury avenue, ary education, announced ,the will be permitted under, tho law of | MAT. DAILY ^;30—EVE. 7 and 9 5 (Quality Market! Alfred P. Byslma, 33 Atlantic ave for opening for the season. | Sat. and Siin. Continuous from 2:30 S Market Jurisdictional Summer School to 1943 to- vote and register on pri nue. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Chovney Pilgrim Pathway and Olin Street | 125 Heck Avenue | be held at the North End Hotel, mary or general election day. You = F B I., SAT., M ay 21-22 if after spending the winter in Media, s ALAN LA 1)1) - Telephone Asbnry Park 1749 Mr. arid Mrs. George Shaw, of, starting June 26. The sub-district may become permanently regis | Telephone 963 | Pa., are back in the Grove prepar 1 “LUCKY JORDAN" 1 The Oldest Independent General Belleville, N. J., are spending a rally was announced, which will be tered for-twenty years by calling = Serlul-—Sat. Mat. Only: 3 s Ocean Grove I ing the Willard, 22 Pitman avenue, = DON WINSLOW OF THE 3 Market in Ocean Grove month’s vacation here stopping at held in St. Luke's- Methodist a t the office of the Township Clerk, | COAST t» L'AKD 3 73 Mt. Pisgah Way. Mr. Shaw is fo r opening, - ...... - .- church, Long Branch, Wednesday, John W. Knox, any day. - 1 SUK., MON., May 23-i) I SMOKED HAMS f enjoying the fishing from the pier. The Friendly Circle of the Pres May 26 at 10:30 a. m. A person may permanently ■= Sill CEDHIC HAIIDWICKK E Full line of After spending the winter in St. byterian church, Asbury Park, will Mrs. Joseph Sandford was ap register and vote who is a citizen I “THE MOON I fSMOKED TONGUES | ' Petersburg Fla., Mr. and Mrs, meet at the home of Mrs." J. N, pointed chairman of . the flower of the state for one year, a resi 1 IS DOWN”; POULTRY = Also “MAIIC1I OP TIMK” S | BRISKET CORNED BEEF 1 James Harvey Spencer arrived Kugler, 78 Mt. Zion Way, .where committee, and it was announced dent of the county for five months and this week to spend the summer a sandwich luncheon will he served I ' TUK.S., W K U „ M uy 23-86 S that anyone desiring t o place flow and a resident of the district for = CCOHCK 11 HP NT and S FANCY GROCERIES | FRESH SH’LD’R PORK | at 22 Atlantic avenue. a t 12:30 p. m. Monday, May .24, twenty-four hours. If you have s P111SCII.LA LANE ? ers in the church should get in | FRESH PORK SAUSAGE | Circle I, W. S. C. S., with Mrs. After spending . the. winter, in touch with Mrs. Sandford. Assist not lived in the county for five I “SILVER QUEEN” | | Also IlICllAItl) CAliLSON In S Donald Lippincott, leader, will Newark, Mrs. S. R. Drown has re ant treasurer, Miss. Anna Hardy, months, you m ay reg ister for 1944. 1 MY HEART BELONGS 1 | COTTAGE HAMS f meet at the home, of Mrs. Robert turned) to occupy her cottage for reported that $28.18 had been re Failure to vote in four years will | TO DADDY”! PRIME MEATS Gillum, 91 Webb avenue, Tues the summer at 92 Main avenue) ceived from the Lenten offering. lose a citizen’s vote unless he or | LAMB’S LIVER | 1 ‘ TH U ItSD A Y , M ay 27 I day, May 26, at 8:00 p. m. Clarence Kohlmann, Auditorium Mrs. Marjorie MacWhinney; chair ; JIMMY LYDON- 5 |SAUERKRAUT I SCHWARTZ HEADS FIRST AID Fresh Vegetables Petty officer William Jack .Col organist, was a visitor in the Grove man of student work, stated that i “HENRY ALDRICH s yesterday. His musical ^composi she had written fifteen letters to |BACON | lier spent last weekend with his Officers Named at Meeting in I GETS GLAMOUR” 1 BIRD’S EYE tions) published by Theodore Pres- servicemen from St. Paul’s church 0 —.Vlso— ; parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Lee , Fire House Wednesday Evening s THE 1HTZ HltOTHKllS i FROSTED FOODS | STRICTLY FRESH EGGS f ser, have won him a higher rating during the month.) Collier, 111 A bbott avenue. He is William N. Schwartz was elect | “HI YA, CHUM” I in ASCAP1 Mrs. Leroy Thoms, of Ocean stationed at the Philadelphia Navy iflllBlllllllilillllllllllBliailBlllilBlllllllllllBIIBIIBIIIIIBIIIIIIIlS Grove, was guest speaker, and ed president of the Ocean Grove 1 F ill., SAT., .Muy 28-29 j Yard. Mrs. Mary B. IC. Chism, after - An n s c it ii e u n un.i ; First Aid squad at a meeting in 5- _ M ELYYX HOUOLAS a spending the winter in Wilming selected the topic, “ Safeguarding Mrs. Blanche Erb, of Pottstown, the Stokes fire house parlor, Olin I- THREE HEARTS 1 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST ton, Del., and Baltimore, :Md., has Our Youth in Wartime:’’ She was Pa., is visiting her brother-in-law street, Wednesday evening. | FOR JULIA”; ASBURY I*AKK, N EW JE R SE Y returned to the Grove. She will introduced by Miss Lulu E. Wright, and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Others named were James Blair, nuiiiBiiaiiBiiBiiiiiaiiaiia'iafiiMiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiuiuti ' ANNOUNCES A resume her position as hostess at Refreshments were served fol FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Reed, 119 Abbott avenue. Mrs lowing the meeting. Mrs. Rcba vice president; Leo Brierley, sccre- the Sampler Inn, 28 Main avenue, ' - BY Erb expects to remain in Ocean Weilcrt was hostess at the door. tary-treasurer; Cunvin F. Dodd, Pvt. Irwin Milligan, son of Mrs. FRANK BELL, C. S. B. Grove for the summer. The next meeting will be held captain; Lewis B. Muiford, first Ethel Milligan, Franklin avenue, OF NEW YOKK CITY Tuesday, June 15, when Mrs. John lieutenant; August Stoll, first ser Member ol the Iioarq of Lectureshiii of The Mother Church Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stover, of Ocean Grove, in a letter to Mr. and Mcrwin, of West Grove, - will geant and Frank Wilgus, second The First CUorch of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Massachusetts Wellesley, . Mass., are preparing Mrs. George Matthews, 149 Ab HOME-MADE speak. There will be a meeting of sergeant. IN THE ASBUHY FAltJC UW lt SCHOOL their cottage at 75% Stockton ave bott avenue, this week, states, that the executive board on June 1. SUNDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 23rd, 1943 nue, for summer occupancy. They he is doing hospital administra will Bpend the summer in Welles j.*jiaHaiiainiiaiiaiiamireiiaMatiaiiaiiaiiatiViiaiiaitiuai!Biaui& AT 3:15 O’CLOCK tive work in a large city in Africa THE PUBLIC IS COHDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND ley, where Mr. Stover is engaged I BRAKE SERVICE 1 DAILY- 3 P. M. His address is Pvt. Irwin Milli We sleep, but the loom of life in government work. • gan, 12049506, 69th Sta. Hosp, i BATTERY SERVICE I never stops, and the pattern which | CARS INSPECTED I - Mr; arid Mrs. James B. Rudhart, APO 668, c-o Postmaster, New ReitzJMpdel Bakery was weaving when the' sun went | STORAGE TIRES J of Langhorne, Pa., parents of Mrs York', N. Y, ")■) V;;: ))):':;>): down is weaving when it comes 47 riigrim Pathway Blanche Iletherington, 64 Main up in the morning.—Henry Ward I NEPTUNE ! OCEAN GROVE Classified Advertisements avenue, will spend the . coming Beecher.. • - 4/ Advertisements for these columns should bo In the odlce of “Tho season in Ocean Grove, .and occupy I AUTO REPAIRS | Times" NOT LATER THAN 18 O’CLOCK NOON Thursday of .each the . Woolston apartment at 48 BACK UP woek. F lione 8318 I Auto Repairing | Slain avenue. CLASSIFIED AD BATE I RAY ELLIS | Enjoy The Cool Mrs. James Shaffer, who has been YOUR BOY 25 words OR LESS ...... 25 c. JOSEPH'SAll Branches BEAUTY ofSALON 1 Stockton and So. Main St* 1 Mors than 25 words ...... 1 cent per word spending several weeks at the St. Buy an Additional | Ocean Grove. Tei* 7727 | 5 times for the price of four. BEAUTY CULTURE Elmo hotel, left for her home in Bond Today 5 ■ ••• "■ 5 DOUBLE-DECK Copy mailed In, given to representative or'brought to office per '■ Permanent^, $3.50 up /: . iiiaiiatiaiiiitiiiBiiiiiaiii)ii;iaiiiiiiiia]iaiiariaiiBiiiiiiniuiii». sonally must bo accompanied by cash or stamps to cover cost Copy Philadelphia Monday. She expects accepted over phono as a courtesy and convenience to customers. 1819 Corllea Ayo. N eptune* N .;J,'. Bills duo Immediately upon presentation. to return later for on extended iiv ni it vni it t umttvni n« ii b ni n i ti initii ii i iu u mi nt m nx t*^ BU S To Belmar stay. CHOW MEIN 55c. QT. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••J I I Enjoy tlio pleasure and conifort A birthday party was given last TO TAKE HOME. Call of this seasonal treat—tho open WILBUR R. GUYER j deck, buk (There are hundreds FOR SALE—Four burner gas WANTED—Middle aged lady to week to Mrs. C. M. Hatfield, 37 of communities' which do not range. New. $30.00. 86 Mt. Her-: assist in guest’s home. One who CHINESENEW CANTON and AMEBIC RESTAURANT AN FOOD Successor to • I RADIO GAB! have them.) Ride them when Embury avenue, by Mrs. Frank 5 •'.••• •’ s ever you can. Tho double-deck nton Way, O. G.—21* will appreciate a . good home to Pruden and a group of friends. Near Neptune High School ) WILLIAM YOUNG ".. • | ABbnry Park I ers are doing: their bit these high wages.- Address Box 25, 88 So. Main Street Ocean Grove .days in the serious business of W A N TED —Good sized room Titties Office.—21 • Sirs. Hatfield recently returned Telephone A .F .0 177 wartime transportation. They'll carry their share of the load. with cooking privilege. $16.00 per from a six months’ stay- in Florida. PLUMBING AND : month. Permanent. Refined. Ad WANTED—Drivers for Ocean Grove Belt Lihe, over 21 years old. Verne Smith, son of Rev. and ifllWIIUIIlillllllllktllllllllillllllllllllllllllllillltlllllllUD^ dress Box 30) Ocean Grove Times. HEATING | 114 # 1 2 6 ! — 21* .■):;'. -7v ;)); )-) ::;S" Phone A. P. 4163-M.—20-21* Mrs. Verna L. Smith, 103 Broad 1 ,1 ' ; . :. -6 COAST CITIES . ) Estimates Given • | Day ana Night Service | way, returned to his homo this Featuring— FOR SALE—Gas stove, four FOR RENT—Large double room, with or without board, reasonable.; week from Dickinson college, Car 64 Main Avenue,. Ocean Grove J | Also Stand At Police Booth, f COACHES, Inc. burner, in perfect condition) blit i North End 3. 107 pilgrim P athw ay.—20-24, . lisle, Pa., after completing his an OIL WAVE not a cabinet range. $10.00. 1208 Telephone 428 • f riBIIBtllliBlilliBllBIIBIIBIIBIIBIIBilBllBlllllBnininBnininmS I Second ave., Asbury Park.—20-21* sophomore year there. He has . '7.; FOR RENT—A partm ents, 3 anc been accepted in the naval re F O R . RENT—Apartment, 6 4 rooms, furnished, innersprinj mattresses, all conveniences. Spec serve, aviation cadet training, and Raymond’s Beauty Salon Funeral Home of Matthews, Francioni and Tayloi rooms and bath on Ocean Pathway. is awaiting his orders to report for HAIR STYLIST Now to middle of September. ,ial rates for June and September Inquire 115 Pilgrim Pathway.— duty. 727 Bangs Avenue Phone A. P. 1797.—18-22 20-24* Thomas Courtney, son of Mr. and Asbury Park VICTORY ROOMS—Breakfast' served at FOR SALE or RENT—House! Mrs. Arthur W. Courtney, of Now Tel. for Appointment 8220 The Deans, 65 Embury avenue. and apartments. Bargain, 11 York City, .and regular visitors 1 1 Good food. Well cooked. Reason rooms. All year home. -One ant able rates.—18-22. here at the St. Elmo hotel, has lUiuiiuiEDiiiinitaiuviiuiiiiuiutiiiuiiiiuiuiitiuiiin one-half blocks to ocean. Semons Agency, 124 Mt. Tabor Way.—20 been transferred from Scott Field, ; Buy Your Fertilizer, | FO R SALE—To close estate. 98 111,, to Camp Truax, Madison, 0 Seeds, -Plants, | Abbott avenue. Eight rooms. All FOR RENT or SALE—Rooming Wis. Their other son, Arthur jr., Tools Here. | year dwelling. Hot air heat. Fur houses, private homes, $2,500 up, nished. Inquire Brewer & Smith, has been promoted to captain and B.FEDDES | Everything You Need! | Mary L. Walker, 64% Mt. Hermon 701 Bangs avenue, Asbury Park. Way, Ocean Grove, N. J.—18-22* is stationed in Australia. JEWELER '.also J Tel. 260.— 15 tf. • ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank lyes Bull, of ' Watch Repairing Sweet Potato Plants 1 MURRAY’S—“The Pants House FOR SALE—Six room Cottage and Bungalow, $2,500. Also a sum-, Asbury Park, are preparing the of Asbury Park.” 805-807 Lake BEST PRICES ’ avenue. . Just off Main St.' Boys m er bungalow, five room s; $1,000) Aurora, 6 - Atlantic avenue, for PAID FOR Ot)D GOLD and Men’s needs supplied.—43 tf. J . -C. P erry Agency, 69 M ain ave opening for the season, having ar APPRAISED FREE nue.— 16 tf. Howard L. Smith j ROOFS and Asbestos Siding ap rived hero last week from a wai 67 Main Avenue plied and repaired: work guaran ter’s stay-in Florida..- They/will _ ) 51 Main Avenue tg BARGAINS in stoves, heatersi ' Ocean Grove teed. Estimates given. F. B. A. and ranges. Also repaired and in- ) operate their hotol on tho Euro | OCEAN GROVE, N. J. | Exclusive But Inexpensive William Krayer, 77% Benson .ave stalled. Newman Electric' Co., 131 pean plan only this season duo to Post Office Building | . Phone 4741 . | nue, Ocean'- Grove. Phone 'A. P. South Main St. Phone 1104 A. P^— -' 704 Seventh Avenue, Asbury-Pork, N. J. Telephone 21 4068-J.-M5* eonditions. ‘ >':V, - CiiimitiiiuwiiiuiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiS t f : r f-V;’- MM S h ’f;)-' PAGE SIX FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1943
A OCEAN GROVE a A A u d it o r iu m Y 1943. Slimmer Season
' June 13— A. M.— Bishop E. G. Richardson, Philadelphia Area. P. M.—Dr. 0 . C. Nelson, P astor Methodist Church, Summit, N. J. Member of the Association. June 20—A. M.— Dr. Robert E. Speer, of New York. P. M.— Dr. \V. Sherm an. Skinner, P as tor First Methodist Church of Germantown, Philadelphia. ARBERTON HOTEL June 24-July. 1—Graduate Confer facts About Ocean <2r I' M v . . i ' Y - V i ' v ’/i -'A-v is T.'i ■ ^* .V .Yr.v ' V ■ .. •. •.•« in : ’If ; ^v. Wii?:*. vitAj FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1943 P A G E S E V E N LEGAL NOTICE kiniimuutinmmHuummniitiiiniiiuuuminuniiutnuinammiumuHiiuwminnimnummiimna.iMmmKsipfr 3 0 0 M S OPEN ALL YEAR NOTICK. 'HE -TIMES advertisers’- need our trade and NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF friendship. When you need anything first QUAKERAnd RESTAURANT INN HANDS AND PREMISES IN THE TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE IN try to buy it at home. We' are anxious to ' OPEN FOR THE SEVENTEENTH'SEASON THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH. ■ •- COMFORTABLE HEATED ROOMS NOTICE Is hereby given .ttuit on | see our home community the center , of com- Cor. Main and Central Ares. Tel. A . P . 7526 I t . W . a n d 31. B . STJtATTON .Tuesday tho first day of June, 11)43, GASTLE ARMS at two-thirty o’clock In the afternoon, ! mercial and social activity. Communities grow and at the', Neptune Township Headquart 16 Main Avenue , ers, 137 South Main ■ Street, Neptune, | prosper through combined efforts. Cooperation and New Jersey, the Township of Neptune, ,, Ocean. Grove, N. J. In tho County of Monmouth, will offer | team work make for results. Trade at home. at public sale, to the highest bidder, at a minimum - sate oriee of : Three iiiini]ii(;ii(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTBHiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitaiiiiiiTiiiiiiiii(iiiitiiiit[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiitj|iniinitj[ul D. WHITEHEAD, Owner Telephone, Asbury Park 4163-M Hundred Fifty Dollars (5350.00): all the right, tltlo and Interest of the said HOTEL AND RESTAURANT SUPPLIES Township acquired- at a tax sale arid, the foreclosure of She -equity of re demption thereof In and to the fol Of course you want the best and . most reasonable lowing, described lands and premises; Get it at' the NEPTUNE OCEAN GROVE All those certain lots, tracts or ar eola of.'land end' premises, situate,* WARRINGTON HOTEL lying and being In the: Township of Cut Rate Crockery Company Neptune, In the County of Monmouth OCEAN GROVE Paul C. Kondia Henry J. Woodring and State of Now Jersey, and known and designated as Block 37. Lot pt. Kitchen Equipment and Furniture 22 Lake Avenue, facing Labe and' Asbury Park Major General . Homer D. Kresge, jr. ' John W. Woolley 004, on the Tax Assessment map of " Wm. H.. II. M orris William T. Kresge. Ektor Wright tho Township of Neptune, and upon House Furnishings, Hotel, Restaurant and Bar Supplies . Convenient to all Beach-front attraction*. and Osmar Kukor the following terms and conditions: Shirley E, Applegate. Eugene Wright Telephone A sbury P ark 1147 Roy Lever John S. E. Young Twenty, per cent at the time of the 15 South Main Street Auditorium. Rooms jnly hot and cold : running. , Jack Ayvadian salo and the balance upon the de Opposite Main Avenue Gate3 Lewi Barto Arthur Yernon Line Edwin Young liver;. of the Assignment of Lease. water, hot baths and showers, inner spring mattres Walter J. Beattie William Fenton Lins Joseph Young Any bidder who falls to complete AUTO BODY REPAIRS Wallace E. Ludwig his purchase will forfeit to the Town ses. Write for folder, and rates, H. W. Brown* own--, T. R. Beefeman, jr. ship any deposit paid. James Bennett William E. MacDonald Summer Residents JOHN W. KNOX, JIa,e Badlaton Cleaned nnd Hepclrcd nclore Filling With Antl-Froezi) ex-manager. Telephone 8356. Bertram S. Bills, jr. K. MacWhinncy, jr. Body and Fenders A lltich Alfred Jack Ball, jr. D ate d : M ay IS, 1043 . 'Lrk' Rchert Blacklock Uusiing MacWhinncy -21-22 Repaired 11 lii.1V JVUL1LII Finishing George 55. Magee E lias B. Baker, jr. Alfred P. Bylsma Harry W. Baker Ilcnr Frame nnd Axle Slralghtener—VVhecfl Alignment Allen Borden Russell F. Major NOTICE. 1006 FIR ST AVENUE, ASBURY PARK Telephone 3472 Robed McClelland, jr. Edward E, Barto Richard M. Borden Roland G. Blake NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF William Brcntiecke, jr. Robert H. Meade LANDS AND PREMISES IN THE CEMENT AND CONCRETE WORK David V. Metz Donald Boegehold 10 MAIN AVENUE John W. Brenncn Thomas Bradley TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE IN Marguerite J. Brierlcy Irwin Milligan THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH. First hotelPINE from ocean on southTREE side of Main avenue. Near ail attrac Robert F, Brown NOTICE is hereby, given that on FABIO BATTAGLIA David W. Brown Frank Mills tions and cafeterias. Running water in nil rooms. Completely renova- Colwell W. Carr Tuesday the first day of June, 194:1, .SIDEWALKS, c u n n s . CEMENT BLOCKS Herbert R. Bush, jr. William Morris at two-thirty o’clock’in tlie afternoon, SIIUFELEBOAHDS, FOUNDATIONS, CONCRETE BULKHEADS ted throughout.- -European _.Plan. MRS. JOHN SHAFER William R. Morris Milton A. Condit at the Neptune. Township Hendquar- Norman Campbell Kenneth H. Connolly / SEPTIC TANKS, CESSPOOLS Albert E. Catley Robert E. Moss ers, 137 South-M ain Street* Neptune, 2111 Bangs Avenue, Neptune, N. J. Telepltono Asbury Park 8939 Arthur J. Mount, jr. Robert H. Connolly •Now Jersey, the Township of Neptune, T. Iladford Catley Ronald H. Connolly in tho County of Monmouth will offer HAMILTON COTTAGE Harry Mullikcn at pubtc.sale,, to the highest bidder, Barry Chamberlain Donald P. Daly CLEANERS AND DYERS 23 C entral Avenue Stanley L, Clayton Jack Mullikcn at a minimum saie price of.Eighteen A friendly vacation home where comfort is always considered. It is the John J. Murphy Robert H. Dinegar Hundred pollers ($1,800.00) all- the George Coder Hunter Diringer right, title and Intcvest of the said nearest rooming house to the Great Auditorium, and is only a two min F. Laird Nelson Township .acquired a t a tax sale-and 7 L c S o Du y e James Coder Walter Dottcrwcich, j, m Qarns pros. ute walk to boardwalk and ocean.. Near cafeterias and-restaurants. Clifford Cole Charles W. Newcomb the foreclosure of the equity of .re Rates reasonable and given on application. „ Harrison Edwards demption thereof In and to the fol RUGS AND DRAPERIES OUR SPECIALTY William J. Collier John V. Newcomb ’ lowing described lands and promises: Phone 7132. A. T. DEY, Owncr-Managcr. Norman Norris Andrew J, Egner 204 BOND STREET. ASBURY PARK Carl Dahlquist Robert M. Eichhorn All those certain lots, tracts or par OHlco nnd Factory Aslmry Avenue and Itnllrond, Aslrary Fnrk. George Daniels Donald Opdyke rels. of land and premises, situate, Oeenn drove (In Snnimerl 40 Pilgrim jhilhwny George T. Fcick lying and being in tho Township of Richard DeHart Clyde Packard Neptune. In the County of Monmouth Norman II. Packard Robert J. Fiedler COAL AND FUEL OIL Donald De Rose Charles H. Fiiike and state of Xew Jersey, and known Kenneth Dc Rose William S. Perkins a n d d e s ig n a te d a s B lock SDA, L ot 217 Elmer A. Perry Richard B. Fredcy on tlie Tax. Assessment, map of the ICE—FUEL OIL—COAL “The Friendly House for Friendly People.” Thomas J, Devlin Carl S. Hcrbst T ownship of Neptune, and also;known Jack Dclutush Itoydcn Perry as Mt. Carmel Way, Ocean Drove, Kelvinators Rooms and apartments. Running water; Onc-half block to ocean, Wallace A. Pfeiffer Thomas T. Ilolme Walter L. Drill Harold H. Holt Central and Hock; comfortable, L. HA2AT8KT friendly nnd convenient All out- JERSEY CENTRA! RAILROAD saldo rooma: '■ light housekeeping W e Guarantee optional. O. J3. and P. C. EDWARDS. Je rse y Yoa W li Nat Hove Fpol T ro p aie li Yob Bring CAFETERIAS AND RESTAURANTS VITAL L I F E C I H £ IN NEW JERSKT Ydnr Shoes Jo THE JUST WRIGHT The Wayne Tea Room ORTHOJPAEDIG Asbury aad New Jersey Avenues : ' - At Emory Street Bridge - SHOE REPAIR SHOP ; DINNERS' at 4;38 to 8:00 P. M.i Smtdays. Nqon to 7:30 P. M. MOGLU’S ICE CREAM—PACKAGE OR .BULK Hoffman Coal Co. .' ' 203 BOND] STREET , . Pobllc Phone A. P. 8605 ■ . M. G. EVANS Field Street, Aven. N. J. Telephone, Asbury Park 5267. r>-p.-v.pd:*r;; -U.-:- v'/*.? -v-J <.•Ai'bV V4•!) BIRTHDAY TEA GIVEN Jane Atherton; Mrs. Mattie Eyres, Mr. Bodman r-erved as chairman Miss Jennie Kane; Mrs, Virginia of last year’s successful campaign Social Tuesday Honoring Mrs. Stapleton; Miss Mae Perkins and to raise $90,000. CbePoefs Corner Charles Day, 18 Heck Avenuo Miss Hanna Voorhees. This year’s quota is $70,000 and Miss Mary Day, 48 Heck avenue, Mrs, Day has been president of the. campaign will run from June Life and Satan was hostess at a ten Tuesday for the Ocean Grove Auxiliary of Fit- 16". to. Ju ly 16. A ssisting Mrs. Life’s mourning days nro replete a few friends in honor of tho birth kin hospital for nearly twenty Bodman on the executive • commit w ith pain. day of her mother, Mrs. Charles years. - - tee are ' Mrs.' Amory L. Haskell,' Prostrated and forlorn, incapable’ Day. Spring flowers furnished V — Manton B .. Metcalf, Gardiner S. her grief to restrain. HEADS HOSPITAL DRIVE Haring, J. Lewis Hay, Monroe decorations for the living room and Life is mourning garbed, lament The Grand Atlantic Eisner, Bertram H. Borden, Henry dining room./ The table center ing, she reached the crest Navcsink Woman nas Charge of Herrman and Louis B. Tim. piece was made of salmon-pink Of malice and hate, of which she’s 1943 Campaign for 570,009 geraniums, which harmonized with _v ' immeasurably blest. the hand-embroidered flowers of Mrs. George M. Bodman, of It is an undoubted truth, that Hotel and Cafeteria the table cover. Navesink, has accepted the general the less one has to do, the less time Due to envy, strife which is tho Miss Isabel Ryerson poured. chairmanship of Monmouth Me one finds to do it in. One yawns, sweet and bitter core Guests included Mrs. Carolyn Hat morial Hospital’s drive for funds, one procrastinates, one can do it Of discontent, ill-will and the es field, Mrs. Waltlier Voigt, Mrs. replacing her husband who is over when one will, and therefore one sence of war. Fred Schultz, Mrs. James McRcll, seldom does it at all—-Lord. Ches Beach and Main Avenues seas for the duration, serving as Hostility breeds pestilence, pain, Mrs. Edward MacWiiliams, Mrs. an American Red Cross volunteer. terfield. distress and famine—hence Swells tho chorus of Lucifer’s OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY diabolic dance. Satan peals tho profane Hymn of Hate divide, Meantime thrusts a spear into Life’s vital side. Polluting the air with* his odious and foul breath,- W i l l O p e n Devours victuals, relishes from slaughter and death. Satan is thirsty, weaving a treach erous net of malign.and fraud To entrap mankind to shed their Friday, M ay 2 8 precious blood. This is the tragedy of life through the ages and- antiquity; The time has come to break the citadel of iniquity. David H. Seideman. The Cafeteria VVili Open Asbury Park, N. J. That "shiner”, obtained by bump longer periods, and any number of Civilian War (Continued from Pago 1) at 11:30 A.M. ing into,a doot in the dark, used to accidents can happen in a house war cabinet that a State Historian blacked out inside as well as out. be a great joke. be named. The cabinet approved. But there may be a lot of accidents The Government wants every Mrs. Buchanan, who lives at 88 The Grand Atlantic has always been noted for its large during blackout tests which won’t be family to have normal lighting inside North Walnut street, East Orange, so funny, especially where they could the home so regular activities may be is editor of "Contemporary Life,” variety and high quality food. Some of your favorite dishes be avoided by proper "protective carried on. during an alert. • a magazine of the Contemporary will be missing, wartime restrictions will prevent us from lig h tin g ." This is your responsibility! Pro Club of Newark. She formeriy Air raid alerts arc going to be for tect your family with proper blackout taught in the Newark public school system and also taught serving them. There will be no RATIONING OF QUALITY. precautions.. m r . Americanization classes. She is Everything served will he of the same high standard that This free booklet will help you: Ask for "Keeping the associate chairman of art in the State Federation of Women’s made “Grand Atlantic famous for foods.” the.BUekouc,Outside your Home” at your nearest Clubs and past president of the Jersey Central Office. Contemporary Club, of Newark. She served seven years on the* M. j. WOODRING Board of Directors of the Newark JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO Y. W. C. A. and also served as pro gram chairman of the Inter-Racial Committee of Newark. She was public relations chairman of the Essex County Conference. o££atho- lics, Jews and Protestants. Announcement byLayman M Pursuant to the public announcement made when I withdrew as Bob is . doing, in releasing a skilled worker from non-essential from the Atlantic City Skee-Ball Stadium, I am now engaged'' in industry. vital War-Work with the Sperry Gyroscope Corporation at their new-plant in Nassau, Long Island. It has seemed best for me to give up three of my most valued privilges, personal freedom. Ocean Grove and my car for the dura it might not be war-wise to detail my exact job but it involves tion but this I do gladly in appreciation of the tremendous sacri nine and a half hours a day, six days a-week at intricate electrical. fice that our '‘BQYS” are laying on this altar, than which, in my work, and I my hint that the name Sperry-Gyroscope conjures up humble opinion, there is only one more sacred. visions of mighty warships steadied by stabilizers and guided by electrical compasses. A. very active part in World War 1 fell to my lot and I am determined to have at least a passive part in this one. The entire Before the season gets far under way, I hope to arrange my Skee-Ball organization is investing in WAR BONDS and, if you will working schedule so as to be here each Saturday to. greet you all “Go thou and DO likewise,” we will win this war in spite of ration personally. Meanwhile I bespeak, for Manager Bob Davis and the ing and the politicians. gang, your hearty co-operation. f I still think and it is my privilege to hope and pray, that the I promise you that we will ail do our level best under the lights may be on again by the Fourth of July; no don’t get me present trying conditions and, if our service lacks some of the tra wrong, Lmean 1943. . ditional SKEE-BALL exactitudes, please lay part of the blame to Sincerely. Hitler and Tojo, we will bravely shoulder the rest. You may right ly feel that you are having an indirect part in the war effort, even LAYMAN M, STERNBERGH.