Ocean Grove FOR QUALITY PRINTING Seeks $325,000 For TRY THE TIMES
JOB PRINTING DEPT. Reconstruction Here
AND THE NEPTPNB TIMES SIX CENIff ’ Vol. LXXV, No. 3 OCEAN GROVE TIMES, TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1954 United States of America the 178th year
C. B. Rohland Dies MEMORIAL CROSS John Hoffman BRADLEY BEACH BANK Planning Starts REELECTS R. JOHNSON Ocean Grove Launches Suddenly Monday The 18-foot Memorial Cross 25 Years With For Library In on. the front of the Ocean Raymond Johnson- was re . Grove Auditorium, facing the elected president of-the First $325,000 Restoration & In Fitkin Hospital sea, is. being lighted the month Bell Telephone National Bonk of-; Bradley The Grove School f of January 2 to. 30 in memory Beach at the annual meeting, of Arthur D. Crane, by Mrs. Service Yesterday For John Hoffman, installer with the of the stockholder^ and direc Ocean Grove P.T.A. To Improvement Fund Here Ocean Grove Hotelman Arthur P. Bourns, of Morris New Jersey Bell Telephone Com tors on Wednesday. There town. ' . Assist In The Project; Here 30 Years; Member pany, has marked his 26th year of were no changes among the': Faculty Currently Stu Of Church Official Board service. officers and board of/directors. dying Curriculum Here Association Lists Reelected were Alrah Wool Proprietor of the Ocean Pinza ley, vice president,- Andrew Planning has started toward the Hotel, 18 Ocean Pathway, Clarence Wallace C. Reed' Milligan, cashier; Joseph Bart And Costs A t Organization organizing of a library for Ocean B. Rohland, 63, died Monday morn lett, assistant cashier. The di Grove School pupils to usd in con ing in Fitkin Hospital, -where he rectors arc Harold W- P ry an, Charles Dunning junction; with their studies, as well Meeting O f Campaign Workers had been a surgical patient for sev William E .' Hunkele, William as for recreational purposes. Much eral : days. Mr. Rohland had been C. Shafto, F. Ralph Shibla, emphasis is placed on research in an Ocean ■ Grove, resident and, ho Serve Since 1910 Max Warner, AlvaH Woolley the classroom and many of the In St. Paul’s Last Night telman for the; past 30 years. 1 and Raymond Johnson. classrooms already have a sizeable The funeral service was held Washington Fire Co. The bank reported total as accumulation of excellent source Ocean Grove’s $325,000 campaign was launched last yesterday afternoon in the Parry Honors Two Veterans; sets of $7,442,208.37, night-at an organization supper-meeting of the Restoration Memorial Home, Asbury Park, Change In Line Officers material' on hand. The object of the library, at least and improvement Fund Committee’s five divisions. with interment in Monmouth Me The Rev. Dr. - Charles C. morial Park cemetery. Pallbearers Wallace C, Reed, and Charles initially, will be to centrally locate much of this reference material Cole, Association trustee and were Howard I^. Smith anj David Dunning, of Ocean Grove’s’ Wash 105 More Donors a member of the general com H. O’Reilly, of St. Paul's Churfch; ington Fire Co., each celebrated 44 Betl Tel. Sends and catalogue it so that it may be readily available to all the pupils mittee, presided, reporting J. B. Stahl and John DeHarde, of years of . continuous - service as that more than $15,000 has the Ocean Grove Hotel Associa members of ’ the company at the in all the classes. Some of the ma New Numbers To terials already, on "hand, for exam already been contribute^ in tion, and Thomas Davis and Homer monthly meeting Jan. 7. Both Mr. the pre - campaign appeal. D. Kresge, of Ocean Grove Lodge, Reed and Mr. punning joined the ple, are a number of sets of. en In Pre-Campaign Customers Here cyclopedia on primary, intermedi Trustee George C. Miller, gen- P. and A. M. volunteer fire fighting force in oral chairman of the Fund, Mr. Rohland was bom in Rich 1910.- i ate and upper grade levels, a col New Jersey Bell Telephone lection of over twenty years ac who is in Boston, Mass., on a mond, Va., and was a World W ar Peter Dunning, of Buffalo, N. Y. • John Hoffman ’ ■ The following have contributed business conference, was un 1 veteran. He had served as presi- was present at the meeting to join1 • ' - * ; Company said today it had started cumulation of the National Geo to Ocean Grove's $325,000 Restora Engaged as a splicer’s helper in able to attend last night’s •<3ent of the Ocean Grove Hotel As the membership in honoring his mailing letters notifying all Mon graphic with a complete cross-ref tion and Improvement Fund, in, the Newark, Hoffman served there as meeting in St. PauI’s Church. sociation • for a number • of yeaTS, brother and Mr. Seed. mouth County customers whose erence for these and including the pre-campaign appeal, since last wireman before being transferred and was a member of the St. Paul’s Charles Jones, a member on telephones will be converted to maps and many individual refer week’s listing in The Times. The Trustee’John S. Yeo, Association to the Elizabeth area as tester’s Church Official Board and Ocean leave of absence during, a stay m dial in the Asbury :Park-Spring ence copies on all' subjects. campaign was officially launched vice president in charge of busi helper and lineman. Hoffman has Grove Masonic Lodge. Florida, was returned ,to active Lake cutover what their dial tele The Ocean Grove Parent Teacher last night at an organization sup- ness, outlined to. the 40 committee been an installer in metropolitan He is survived by his wife, Mrs. duty. phone numbers will be. Association has offered assistance per-meeting of the general com members attending all phases of Asbury Park since 1935, Mabel B. Rohland; a daughter, Mrs. , i To fill the ; vancancies oc- The'company said .it was giving in this; project. They have set mittee’s five divisions. ‘ the $325,000 Fund and tho break A member of H. G. McCully this notification nearly three aside a special meeting to be. held down of the proposed restoration Margaret Stratton, of Red Bank; curing following the recent ad Daniel J. King Chapter, Telephone Pioneers of months in advance -of cutover in on- Monday evening, Jan. 18, at 8 and improvement expenditures fol a son,. Hamilton T. Rohland; o f vancement of former Captain Albert B. Losel America, Hoffman resides at 91 In- order to give business firms time P.M. in the school auditorium for lowing -the disastrous Nov. 6-7 . Merrick, R. I.; a brother, Gostave Herbert Bush So second, assist- William E, Truman skip Avenue, Ocean Grove. * to make changes in their station the purpose of hearing three ex stortn: Rohland, of Philadelphia, and four PaKe Five, PSobbs Jane H. Gray ery- and other printed material. perienced librarians tell1 about grandchildren. - . v. •.. Samuel P. Yeo North End 550-foot. reck ; New Jersey Bell ,cautions all work in other communities and • Masonic services were held Wsd- ' Adeline I. Fritz . jetty (Ocean Grove phare of customers to wait until they re makes suggestions for first steps nesday night.- • Board.of Health Reorganizes, Miss Julia A. Thomas the cost) ...... $87,500 ceive . the official notification let that might be taken here. Present : a ? — • • M rs.' Hannah -B. Chew ; Rock bulkheading and i ter before towing any; printed mat at that time will be Mrs. Lora Reajjpoints W. S. Appl^ate, Mrs.. Harriet Lown earth fill along several ter made up. The company said it Washburn of the Elmwood and Cubs Postpone Edith K. & E. Helen Reese blocks of the oceanfront . < plans to have. all let teres in the Nassau Schools in East Orange, ' Ellen Brown;- ' (Ocean Grove share of the '3 Health Officer Since Jan., 1928 mail by the end of the month. Miss Doris Killian and Mildred Emilie & Sophie Zuercher cost) ^ ...... 62,500 Collection Here Lease of the Monmouth County Li Officers Association and the Child J. Clarence Francis New roof on the world- V At the rewrganizatibn meet brary whose,facilities are now be- Health and School Physiciaris.'Oom- Mrs. A.. Morris Thomson ; famous Auditorium .... 27,050 N. J. Naluipiil Gas :• ‘ing use'd By the school and "Would Of Soda Bottles ing lis t AVGefe of the ^Neptune mittees of tie Monmouth County M argaret M. Rue * Repairs'to "damaged north--"" • Township board of health, continue to be an important, part Medical Society. ",-. Bertram Pittis . i west wall of the Auditorium William Stanley Applegate Shows Club Film of any library, that would be set and.the realignment of the Pack' 41 Prepares Skits . The health. officer’s ’53 re Mrs. J. Dunn was reappointed health offi up. Parents and the general pubT South End pavilion. (Both of For Jan.'29th Meeting; port also pointed out that 147 Thirty members and guests at William G.-Nealyi Jr. cer, the position he has held lie are invited to this meeting. these projects have already 1 Glenn S. Trout To Aid : plumbing plans were filed xnd Helen L. Thomas continuously ’ since January, tended the Motion Picture depart On Wednesday, Edd Patterson been completed) .... 1,300 ! Work As Adult Leader approved in the township and Rev. & Mrs. j. Norman Bennett 1928. ment; meeting at the Ocean Grove entertained the student body of New boardwalk from Me- . 1 that 19 septic tank plana were Woman's Chib last Thursday after Chambers Meth. Church, Trenton Because of the dangerous road “The three leading diseases Ocean Grove School with his pro Clintock Street to North ^ filed separate to the plumbing noon. Mrs. James Monahan was Mary E. Spare and sidewalk conditions caused fey in Neptune Township for 195? gram of magic and artistry called plans, A tefal of $460 in fees Mrs. Walter K. Smith End ...... bft,066 the snowfall, Paul Riley, Cubnias- were German Measles, Chick- chairman. Mary Ann Jones, of the “Seeing is Deceiving.” Mr. P at were collected on the above Emma M. M acFarlane. Repair of the existing te r of Ocean Grove’s Cub Pack 43, enpox and Mnmps, respective New Jersey Natural Gas Co., spoke terson who resides in Red Bank plans. ...; Mrs. Emma H. Townley ■ boardwalk from McClintock has announced that. the soda bot ly according to Mr. Apple on the latest gas appliances and gives his programs to schools all Membership ion. the township’s Mrs. Marine Alexander Street south to the Bradley tle collection in the. community gate’s annual report, sub showed a film, “ Heart Saver;in the over the Atlantic Seaboard. board of health consists of Chair Kitchen.” Miss Bernhardine Bischoff Beach, line ...... 9,000 -will be postponed until a later date. mitted to the board. .There ■ The Ocean Grove faculty is pres man Charles S. Loveman, Com Mrs. Charles Kaiser Salvage costs, engineering The local Cub Scont Dens are weire 512 c«ses of German Others attending were Mrs. Don ently devoting .a series of their mitteemen-Joseph A. .Shafto, Mor aid Mackenzie, Mrs. T. A. Pierce, Mrs. G. De Block . A fees, and campaign meeting each week at the homes Measles, 84 eases of Chicken- regular faculty meetings to a study ris J: Woodring, Wesley B. Nagle Mrs. Grace M. Ross ‘ costs ...... 47,650 of Den Mothers to' rehearse their pox and 58 cases of Mumps. Miss Eleanor Parsons, Miss Esther of the current curriculum. One as and Herman S. Johnson, and As ParsonB, Miss Sarah Wise,^fiss Su Mrs. Fred Weidman Deh skit for the January Pack - Mr. • Applegate’s • 1953 review pect of the study will deal with the sessor Alvin, E. Bills and Township san McNeill, Mias Helen A. Park Kate B. Bower TOTAL $325,000 meeting. This month's theme is showed a total of 752 cases, includ content in the subjects on each Physician Theodore Schlossbach. er, Mrs. Charles Piper, Miss Maude ■3. B. Troup The Rev. Robert E. Kirby, of "Showmanship” and each group of ing 43 bites, and strange as it may grade level and another aspect will The board will continue to meet on Gay, Miss Florence Gower, Mrs. Rev. Paul M. H arris Kirby-Smith Associates, New York boys will present original show seem to the average citizen this deal with methods and techniques the third Tuesday of each month. W alter Dawley, M r3. Charles Korff, Mrs. Erma Andrus City, gave a brief talk on fund skits at the meeting Friday night, last item includes -human as well of handling the subject matter. - Mrs. Harry Hodgson. ’ Reitta Miller raising. A summer resident of Jan. 29, in St. Paul’s Church,-7:30 as animal bites. And, Mrs. Ethel Thompson, Mrs. Mrs. F. S. Slater . Occan Grove, Rev. Kirby has vol to 9:30 P.M. Parents , and adult The year 1941 with a total of Mac Anderson, Mrs. Lewis Mat- Final Exams At MJC C. H. Richmond unteered various services and the friends of the Cubs are invited to 838 resident cases being reported laek, Miss Katherine Brandley, Mary C. Davis experience of his organization in attend. : . ; f was the largest number for any Final semester exams start next Mary C. Willis Den Mothers and’Den Chiefs re- Told Old Guard Mrs. Burtis Hulit, Mrs. Margaret Friday, Jan. 22, at Monmouth Jun Ocean Grove’s $325,000 campaign. one year in the past 31 years of McVoy, Mrs. Clemens Markson Maud M. Bittner "hearsing the boys for the “big ior College, continuing for one The five division chairmen were statistics, while the year 1945 holds MrSi Ella L. Murphy, Mrs, George 3frs. Thomas Dean then presented: F. Emery Stevens show” are Mrs, William Ahrens week. Second . semester studies the lowest record with only 91 resi By M. DeLorme Davis, Mrs. P. C. Comes, Miss Louise P. Gustaevel and Bobby Brown, Den 2; Mrs. start Feb. 1. Formal registration —Special Gifts; Dr. Ethel Wagg dent eases being reported. . . Lily Jeffers, Mrs. J. H. Lohrilann, Mrs. Grace L. Baldwin Selby, wife of the late president . i Jane Hoffman and Richard Tolmie, for new students will take place CHANGE IN CODE The big snow storm reduced the Mrs. Jacob Haussling, Mrs. Russell Mrs. A. Cardile of Ocean Grove—Summer Resi Den 4,. and Mrs. Paul. J. Riley and Jan. 25-28, from 5 to 8 each eve Mr. Applegate reports that the Old Guard Club session, but the Snyder,. Mrs. William C7 Magee, C. Paul Vincent dents, Visitors and Lovers and Paul Riley, Jr., Den 3. _ , ning. ■: : . new State Sanitary Code does not men present Tuesday at the Shore Mrs. George Paterson. ; Esther S. Goldsmith Glenn S. Trout,- 103 Stockton Friends of Ocean Grove; William. require the reporting of Chicken- Area YMCA, Asbury Park, relied Mr. & Mrs. F. A. Coleman Avenue, has volunteered his. serv C. Hogan—Businesses, Hotels; and pox, German Measles and Mumps on their resources and :Director v ------* ------, Arrest Litter Tossers Rev. & Mrs. R. M. Hamilton ice.! as an adult leader and will Rooming Houses; Douglas Smith— cases any more by a physician. Brown called on Milton DeLorme, Andrew Twaddle Occan Grove Residents and Home. assist Cubmaster Riley .and As- Form “Quartet” Chapter This , change has. finally been ap 113 Mt. Hermon Way, Ocean Grove, TRENTON—Persons who toss Edith G. Reger Owners, and the Rev. Herbert J. ’ 'slstant; Cubmaster Herbert Bush Mrs. J. B. Mackay proved after several years of study for a-story of his vocation for forty" The Asbury : Park Chapter, So litter from moving, cars face arrest Smith—Organizations/ Leo Brier- in the development of Pack 41’a Rev, Geo. W. Hanners by the Monmouth County Health years in New York City.' ciety for the Preservation and En and prosecution, according to Mo ley represented Rev. Smith at the • 1954. program. A Marine Corps Merrill Sickles . The speaker gave; the side-lights couragement of Barbar Shop Quar-: tor Vehicle Director William J. dinner last night. ; - ■ veteran, Mr Trout this past sum Mrs. Charles Schell Baptists Continue Bus on the New York Photo Engravers tet Singing in'America, Incorpo Deardcn, who has issued orders to Each division then gathered in mer coached Ocean Grove's Little Elizabeth Shone - Union and the supplies, contracts rated, was formed Jan. 5 at the his Motor Vehicle Inspectors to separate rooms for a brief meet League baseball team. Dr. P. J. Rosenheim The church bus that has been, and reproductions needed to supply Grand Ave. Reformed Church, As strictly enforce the law. “Nothing ing of the individual committees, ' Wm. E. McLachlan running Sunday morning around the demand of a great and continu bury Park, where the next meeting offends the good taste and moral reassembling to hear the final irt- New Cancer President Mrs. George L. Horgesheimer the:perimeter of Ocean Grove by ing. business' world., Mr. DeLorme will be held Jan. 19, 8:30 P.M. Ap sense of the visitor,j let alone the spirational message by. - President Mrs. George C. Miller the F irst. Methodist, - Presbyterian is treasurer and a charter member plications for additional charter resident, than a litter strewn high Kinsey N. Merritt, of the Camp Theodore D. Parsons; New -Jer Mr. & Mrs. Charles D. Jones and . Baptist:. Churches, Asbury of the Shore Areai retired men’s members will be received at this way,” said-Director Dearden.- Meeting Association. ' sey attorney general, has accepted Mr.. & Mrs. Fred Ulmer Park,, has been discontinued under group. . meeting, Anyone interested — - • - • ..■ ^ v ■ * - ' ' the presidency of the Monmouth Mrs. Mary M. Grieff the joint, sponsorship. A bus is Chairman A. A. Saisselin an joining the chapter, call Secretary County Chapter, American Cancer , New R. R. Traffic Veep' Estelle C. Willett ” , • Three Join Chamber- ; " . v travelling the same route now for nounced a schedule of music, Bob Long, 2303 Sunset Avenue, Society, it;was announced this week the Baptist Church memberes Sun speakers, movies and personal his-) Frank W. Moore Wanamassa, A. P. 1-0209,-M. NEW YORK—E. T. Moore, The Board of Directors of the by Dr. Daniel F. Featherston, day morning. '. tories, some, by members, for the John M. Rutter ^chairman of the chapter’s executive president, Jersey Central Lines, Asbury Park Chamber of. Com . coming weekly programs on Tues-: ' ■: ■ - * - Mr. & Mrs. F. H. Thompson committee;. JIc will assume his du has announced . the election , of Carol Thompson . merce in regular meeting, last Fri O .J2.S. Entertains Masons days at 10:30 A.M. Visitors are. Harry W. Dorlgan, of Westfield, ties as head of the chapter at the Turnpikes To Connect Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Babikow day conducted routine business and welcome. Music'•■ was by O.- A.. N. J., to the newly-created post of regular’imonthly meeting Jan. 21 Ocean . Grove- "Chapter, -; #170, Miss Elizabeth Steenburgh accepted three new members, all Brown, N.> X. Yerkes and Thomas vice president—traffic, with juris at Monmouth Memorial Hospital. O.E.S., entertained; the;; members NEW BRUNSWICK — Connec Mr; & Mrs. L. H. Abbey Neptune’ Township businessmeii. C. Davies for social songs.' diction .over the Feight’aild Passen Mr. Parsons, a resident of Little of the Ocean Grove Lodge #128, F. tion of the New Jersey .Turnpike MV. & Mrs. James L. Runyon They arc Clifford G. Chapman, . Silver, heads the Red Bank law and A.M. at the former’s'annual FINEST SELECTION OF with the Pennsylvania ‘.Turnpike ger Traffic departments. Dorigan, Marie Riquet ■. ■' . - • contractor; Joseph A. Shafto, own who has been executive assistant firm of ParsonB', Labrecque, Can- Master Mason night Tuesday eve GREETING CARDS for all occa will get ;under way soon. A neyr Rev. Walter F, Hartt ' er of Shafto’s Garage,--105. South/, ning a t Masonlc Hall. A large rium- sions. WILLIAMSON’S, opp. post bridge ; over’ the- Delaware, two to .the presidentsince he joined Main Street, and Everett Oliver, ,zona and Combs. office. ■ • . —2tf Miss N. Armiger bei*' of’ Master Masons; attended in miles above Burlington,'is the in the Jersey Central June -15, 1950, Laura R. Schwartz vice president; of the Sharli River will assume his new duties, imme spite of the storm, including the GARAGES FOR RENT tegral link in . the connection. Tho Rev. & Mrs./Richard C. Swift . Hills Company and.associated with ■ ‘ WEEKEND DECORATORS by the year. Call at Campmeetlng. Pennsylvania Turnpike is now be diately. His .. headquarters are; at EVERY SHADE OF DEEPTONE master of Ocean. Grove Lodge Association office. ■-2-3' Mae Stack his brother, William H. Oliver,' in v COLORS FOR YOU, AT Watson.H:;,MacCiure, and members ing extended eastward from King 143 Liberty Street, 'New, York City. Ellen J. Lake •; the Oliver Brother's real estate firm •: I: Thompson & GUlan . . ’ of, his' staff:; Walter ;N. Njtschmah,1 i NAGLE’S MAIN CENTRAL to Prussia to the proposed'bridge “ - • ' P**«> eight, p ltu e with offices at 310.Main Street. As- ' 47 Main Aye. , —43tf Fred H. McCnJl,.Harold R.’Timms, . PHARMACY r ~ A; P. 2-0204 location, a distance of about 32 . RUTH’S Stationery . Store , •!>“ W- Owherchip-. of- thft*; Barr Turneri James Herbert, Glenn All-year service. Drugs of quail-,quail-. miles., In Ne\v (Jersey, a new .six- > ; 53 Main Avenue Hallmark Cards Ocean.. Grove Doi^ Ueenses for - YOUR BEST BUY • ...... $3.00 A TEAR OCEAN GRQVE TIMES, OCEAN GRQVE, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, JANUARY: 15,. '1954
who wci;e professional musicians Prudential in : Newark—a very boasts A live orchestra. Graham Reminiscences By here at various tim es.' One boy is nice- young miss ;herself-7-come to: Dey ofProspect and tlxe Digey wearing a Lord Fauntleroy suit of .think 'of it, they're both lucky— Bros, have a trio with electric gui congratulations! The parents who tar called thi. Bluebirds. Florence mow, velvet with a big white collar. One spent years' of effort raising, this Frevert told me they played beau is a little girl, she was a famous pair are Mr. and Sfrs. Lewis C. tifully and,, as I heard from one child, harpist and played in several Dick of Lorraine Dr;, SRH and ecstatic seventh grader, the. party concerts during "the days of the Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dawkins, 2916 was “swell.” ' Ruth Dunn, Lorraine great Children’s Musical Festivals. Johnson St., Glendola. Ronnlder and Suo Sauer aided Flor The Fifkin Auxiliaries: were ence -in chaperoning.' The next She had so many clothes en that I busy in the Hills — 'Wednesday: dance is the second Friday, Febru wondered how she could play. Of night the Evening Group n^et at ary 12 (Lincoln's birthday). , . course she had to stand to play be Mrs._Gcorge Magill’s home on Pine- ing so small even though the harp Saturday, May Trudel celebrated The other day it was necessary ■qrood Dr. '.with Mrs.' David Carter was also smaller, but the ruf her eighth birthday, with an aft for me to go to Newark and at as co-hostess. Twenty members fles on her dress always, seemed ernoon party at Tier home on Pine- the ticket window in our station were present turning out 600 pow to me to be in the way. \v90d Dr. GueBts were Barbara the agent said, “$1.85 one way." der cases and packing 2,000 fluffs. Evers, Judy Myers, Jacquie: Priest We have.had some very wonder You should have seen the look of Mrs. Ramm won the brownies ley, Leslie Stodola, Joanne Sturm", ful children in various fields give surprise he gave me when I re which was just as well as am sup Bonnie Traphagen, Bonnie Turner, forth of their talent in the years plied “I remember when we paid posedly steering clear > of' such Richie Eittreim, John . Schmid,. that have passed. The years ahead Kew Campus-Type School Reduces that for a round trip ticket good things. Mrs. John Aekerman, Mrs. H arry arid Keith Mills. Mimics of on three lines and until used, if it may bring us more, let us hope so, ■John Bidwell, Mr3. John Castelihe, their :older sister, the young la for it builds character for the life were 25 years later.” I could have Construction Costs; Helps Taxpayer Mrs. Wm. . Comstock, Mrs. Lewis dies wanted to dance but Betty tells ahead and: if the parents are wise told him earlier it was only $1.65 Dick, Mrs.’ Webb Eittreim, Mrs. me the peanut hunt still went over they will see that their children go ing stark, is as smart a n d ‘warm return and it was the same to New Philip Jannarone, Mrs. Arthur big too—the girls couldn’t see. why on to greater service to their fel as the new ranch-type house. York as to Newark. I remember Henrieks, Mrs;' Ira Myers,; Mrs. the boys didn’t care for the dance low men. Music can be a great Nothing necessary to education so well the train we came on so‘ John Priestley, Mrs. George Ron*' routine! , . , < uplifter or can be of the type that has been omitted. The play area many, times from Newark, it'.left doubles as a gym; the- dining room alder, , Mrs. Walter Shepard,. Mrs. Birthday greetings . past go to rouses all the passions that bring at 4:03 P.M. for years; - accommodates assemblies; tack- Joseph R. Sturm, Mrs. Carleton Mrs. Ken .Traphagen who j cele out the evil sid^ of life. Mr. Moody As we traveled along and I noted boardsact as doors for storage White, and myself. The groufi brated Sunday and' future greet said on our platform in the Audi cubicles; chalkboards can be.moved the many changes, especially the voted to send $300 to Fitkin. ings to Leslie Stodola on the 24th' torium here! “More people are sung easily anywhere in the room as the late years, I recalled there were The Afternoon Group met. the and Bill Gillan on the 20th—I into the Kingdom than preached teacher prefers. no great power plants or oil re following Friday at the home of X think! Not so jolly news was into it.” The building itself, designed to' fineries, no housing projects, but house 520 pupils, figured on double Mrs. Charles Vitello,, Moore Rd. finding George Magill trying to be farms. There are a few of the fruit Those who heard Mr. Sankey session kindergartens, will cost just They turned out 50 dozen pads all a patient at Fitkin instead of just orchards left between here and .sing will never forget it, espe $323,000, or $621 per pupil. This rolled and packed.' Six members working there—he’s home now— Newark. O yes, there was no air cially “The Ninety and Nine.” I re per-pupil cost is less than half the were present—Mrs. James Demp hope they found out what was port or army; camps, and there was member it very well, while I could state average of all. elementary sey, Mrs. George, .Avison,'. Mrs. schools being built in Connecticut. wrong and that he’s feeling: fine— one car on the:end.of a train that not tell you one word Mr. Moody Frank Iinehan, Mrs. Peter Tunison, it’s . too blasted cold fo feel 'punk. was a smoker; now it is one non .said in his serm ons.. : . • ' : “The real secret of this rock- Mrs. Harold Woodhead and the bottom cost,” architect J. Stanley Harry Erny is staging . home smoker on the front end ■ of . the People say a child cannot under Sharp reveals, -“is the' elupination hostess. Their faithful member these days trying to regain, some train. Going to Trenton last spring, stand; this is not the general rule. of lion-educational space. For ex Mrs. Chris Sharin is .ill in her Nep lost weight' (some..really, do-.have; there was just one car beside the Their, grey matter is very pliable ample; in many conventional tune ' City home—others,are off (p to!)—his sister-in-law Annaiwas' baggage car. This was smoker and and they take in much.more than schools the . ‘usable’ areas — class warmer climes. as some of these here over the weekend with: her rooms, assembly, library and such everything else. you ever know until, some day he will be soon. They too are to be husband' Clyde y Sparh of Shire- Some, of you must remember the — represent a scant 50 percent of thanked in any money contribution or she comes out with something the total building space; the rest is maristown, Pa. His group pictures- weekly excursions from Philadelr you had entirely.forgotten or never taken
Crane Pathway Market (2) A—No, Time spent on train-, C. Veron ...... 216 196. .176 irig duty does not count in de LAST WEEK'S Total A. Doherty ...... 160 .145 151 termining; entitlement under the ANSWER JRS C. Percy ...... :...„ 123 125 95 Korean 61. Bill, However, if. you Belmar Methodist' (2) D. White 14‘4 150 153 were recalled for ' regular; active ] '••eaHsjiHHsa E. Iv’ewman ..:....:... 160 i50 166 T. Davis ...... 164 139 186 duty-—and not training duty—that gSHGIQ’HEniSJ. ACROSS 42. More 11. Anger jrw b m m v m a m m a OP INTEREST J. Newman ...... 189 123 136 time would count. 1. A fish . infrequent 13, Stylish A : ‘ HGIESI 5. Stone • 43. Look’ Bennett 147 151 177 . Total .:...... 797 75C Q—I understand that- if a Ko 15, Keel- 0 D 11 J73ia@ ; i TO ALL D. Newman 118 157 153 . ask a n ce . billed ' £ft?*‘-4; HHH ■ f£]I3Il3l McBride Construction (1) rean GI trainee^ entitlement runs • 9, Public 44. Female cuckoos BHS. aasj-aiaiH B, Sekart 183. 168 163 J, Klein '148 120. out past the mid-point of a school meeting sheep is; scoff, caH a cai a a a Jim Lawlor ...... 171. 93 10. Beautiful DOWN 19. Beach am® § BaaEiasHasi term or semester, he’ll be allowed a ® SBQ ia ms'm 0, Klein ...... 99 161 to finish that term or semester un maiden J. Comic 21. Poem i CMoh. .verse 23. Unit Of. |>maassm m&ms Handicap Jack tiawlor' ...... >'62 .118 der the Korean GI Bill, Will en asna. gaeia 3’aradise) 2. Regioa ’ work ‘ I lE jgj 00(31 Fred Parr ..1...... 185 172. titlement be extended for an on- 12. S-shaped 3. Hint •• 24. Wind* '. Total 842 789 812 Handicap ..... 18 -18 he-job trainee'whose entitlement molding • 4, Type flowers Belmar Pilots (1) " ~ expires before he finishes his train 15. Middle . ■ measure 25. duardlan Churchmen. Open 6th Annual ' Sofield ...... 173 178 152 ing? 14. Moslem 5. Of small 27. Cavern 35. Old March of Dimes Benefit - title value 29. Elevations : measure Cook- — ...... 146 188 145 A—No. Entitlement may not be -15. Exclama - 6. An age golf; . ' (Fr.) ! The Churchmen will bowl the first night of the two-night tourna Thom pson'114 ...... 117 Williajmsoh’s Stationery (1) extended under any circumstances tion 7. Musical 31. Senior 37. Certain ment for the benefit of the March of Dimes Saturday, Jan. 16, at the Carr ...... „... 144 160...... •I. ’Williamson .... 197 154 148 for veterans taking on-the-job or 16. Hole o t . Instrument 33. Indian 39.8
A. & N. Trucking (2) C. Filos 131 ...... MARY W ORTH’S FAMILY A. Paternoster ...... 13(3 162 f THIS 15 THE ADDRESS ~ I AT HOME,MIKE HAS MANQEUVERED BRICKOUT OF I DSH’T UKE DISCUSSING J. Milne ...... 17j> *<3iVEN IN THE WANT AD! THE HOUSE WHILE HE MAKES AFURTIVE PHONE CftLU J-vSUCH iMPORTANT; 4 >> SUPPOSE I MEET ••MERCV! t DIDN'T * B Sl CHANGES BY ) 1 YOU RIGHT N0W? -0’J J. McBride ...... 138 168 HEPPLEWHITE-A5 SOOH A S ? ' t h e Usu a l c o r n e r -? EXPECT SUCH ELEGANCE, p 1 RECOVERED FROM THE SHOCK,t REALIZED I PHONE! j-V ' W. Golding ...... 167 ' 148 i THOUGH! /V ® —3?t] B HAD TO WAftN VOUi- >AN ADDITION' TO MV, G, Laird .... 149 144 m . ; ?AMILy.Wia ALTER. AltTOOSE A. Handicap ...... 10 PtANS WE’VE MADE! t -
Pineview Farms ( 1) R . K o lb ...... W, Burke .... J."Overall .... C. Spina ... W. Hurbanis Handicap OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, JAN UARY 15,; 1S54
NATIONAL CONTOUR CHAIR
And Neptiine Times ' Published Friday Tel. Anbury Pm k MOOT HOMER KRESGE Publisher WILLIAM T. KRESGE, Editor SlXTY^FOjjR MAIN AVENUE, OCEAN PROVE, NEW JERSEY SUBSCRIPTIONS: $3.00 yearly; $2.00 semi-annually; $ijS5 Qiiarteriy and te w d postage per copy in United States; Canada $5.00 and Foreign $7100. a year.. ADDRESSES changed on request—always givo former address. . . ADVERTISEMENTS: Rates will be furnished by us onrequest. WATCH THE LABELON YOITR PAPER FOR THE EXPIRATION OF . YOUR SUBSCRIPTION . . • •
Entered as h&gSfii aecond-clasa mall at the Ocean drove |AS|? CI!^,5N postofflcft m ^ x m r n s m m (From the 'Jar^ 9, 1904, Issue of * ■ Tins Ocean Grove ’Times) Nature Provides A Holiday Mias Jennie B. Oakley, B7 Mt. .The shore’s biggest snow in six years started Sunday Zion Way, received first premium night arid ended Tuesday morning, closing the schools and for a centerpiece exhibited at an snarling traffic, The fall was an estimated nine inches. In embroidery show: in Chicago. spite, of the inconvenience caused by the clogged roads and (jeorgi* G. Pridham, t Ocean Grove, was selected for a clerkship the slowed-up trains, many folk enjoyed fche experience. in the New Jersey Seriate by Sen Commuters had their first chance in six years to call their ator 0 H. Brown. . ' offices and plead inability to get to work. The philosophical Serving bri the refreshment .com rolled back in bed and forgot their troubles. The kids enjoyed mittee fo? the Ocean. Grove Asso the day off and a chance to. kick the'w hite stuff around, ciation's annual" reception for the while the more ambitious earned a few extra quarters digr people of Ocean Grove .were Mrs. Kate Raphael, chairman; Mrs. Lin-; ging paths for their neighbors. Nature merely provided coin Wright, Misses Nellie Covert, another holiday that wasn’t listed on the calendar. : Celia Jeffrey, Lela Bennett, May Megill, Rena Megili, Constance Smith, BUa Wallace, Alice Ger Parents’ Help Sought. hard; and Messrs. George Reed, UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITIES The cooperation of parents is sought in the setting up Roy Hurford, Fred Jones, Claude Rogers, Bert Thompson, Ridgway and organization of the library for the new Ocean Grove Thirty Years Ago Pyott, Frank Bennett. $2000 CASH NEEDED grammar school which will be ready sometime next month. T. Frank Appleby was chosen Easy terms. Two three-room apartments.' Ten uest room;. The many ways In which parents can cooperate will be president of Asbury Park’s new Being sold fully furnished including television- Full celliit with .(From the Jan. 11, 1924, Issue of oil heat. This well constructed home is ideal for a!( year living, brought out in a panel discussion which will be held by the The Ocean Grove T im es)._ City Council. At the same time and income. The amount of cash investment is less than 2 Ocean Grove P. T. A. Monday night in the high school. A Bishop Joseph F. Berry, Dr. Hiram Walton, first ‘ward; E. Hal years’ rent. • sey Wilcox, second w ard, and J. panel of three experienced librarians will lead the discussiop. Charles M, Boswell and Rev: George W. Henson represented Otto Rhome, at-large, all three §4000 CASH NEEDED Ocean Grove at the laying of the Jiswlyreleeted, took their seats as to> buj a. 22 room 'building;. Has a large lounge, full.4-roam cornerstone of the Lewis H. Eisen- Councilman, / . . . . apartment. 17. guest rooms. Large community kitchen fully “Red Herring” Harry is back in the news with a denial It is estimated that the U. S, has Officers chosen for Asbury equipped. New steam oil Heating system. Will make an excel a skilled labor force of moVe than lent home and income. (contrary to the record) that he ever used that term to be LEGAL NOTICE Park’s 1904 carnival and baby pa 8,000,000 men :and women—well- rade were Harold B. Ayres, presi little the Congressional investigations of •Communists in his NOTICE OF. PRIVATE SALE paid, well-fed and housed, .veil- dent; W. Harvey Jones, Vice presi NOTICE Is hereby given that the content with democracy. administration. Like Lady Macbeth, he is trying desperately Township Committee of the Township dent;: A. W. Cornelius, of Npptune, and County of Monmouth, to wash his hands. “Out, damned spot! Out I say,” has received an offer of One Hundred Dollars, ($100.00), for the assignment;- at private sale, in accordance \tfith Gov. Dewey proposes the adoption of a' code of ethics R. S. 54:5-113, of a certain Certificate ! of Tax Sale affecting Block 10-C, Lot. FOR SALE 27, as shown on .the Tax Assessment • 48 MAIN AVENUE, OCEAN GROVE for public officials, employees and political bosses in New Map of the Township of .Neptune County of Monmouth, New Jersey, and \ ASSOCIATES: York state. This, could make the late Silent Cal Coolidge that tho Township Committee will con sider the adoption of a resolution au r p j a i> *> ‘j a c ROBERT T. RALSTON rise in his grave and repeat a famous remark of his, “What’s thorizing the assignment of said certifi □ l e i. A , V . JAMES E, HUNT, JR. cate at a meeting of the Township ?/ JENNIE MEYER wrong with the Ten Commandments?”' Committee^ to be held on the nine teenth day of January, 1954, at 8 P.M., in the Township Headquarters, 137 Where are all those New Deal commentators who moaned South Main Street, Neptune, New Jer- that President Eisenhower had no program? Perhaps, like DATED: January 14, ^ ^ KNOX i Elmer Davis, they have had a ner.vpus breakdown. The Presi —3 Township Clerk 1 . TWO-(Forced to sell) BUYS V. dent has proposed a program as massive and imaginative in NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE 1 CORNER TEAR ROUND ilOME: lath' and 'plaster walls and i 1 ceiling; 2 bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor; living room, dining ,■ scope as the preparations he made for the successful invasion NOTICE, isVhereby given that the ToWnship Committee of the Township | , room, modern kitchen and lavatory on lat-.fioor. Oil hot air heat, of Hitler’s Europe. It will take more than four years to com of Neptune, and County of Monmouth, S automatic hot water. Large one -.ear garage, nice , side yard. has received an offer of One"Hundred I Full cash price $10,000.00 < plete this crusade. He will need all of the eight years that Dollars, ($100.00), for the assignment, at private sale, in accordance with 1 COI^NER (APPrex* 29 years'old): .4 good size bedrooms the law will allow him to remain in the White House. H. S. 54:5-113, of a certain Certificate §: and bath—2nd floor; Sun room,’ large living room, dining room, of Tax Sale affecting Block 19-C, Lot , kitchen and rear storage shed—1st Soor; oil Circulating hot air ! 26, as shown on the Tax Assessment Map of the- Townshin of ;Neptune 1 heat, autmatic hot. water, -full cellar, storm sash mid screens, i A notabie difference between the Eisenhower crusade County of Monmouth, New Jersey, and f.. fully insulated, new awnings, exterior just painted, plenty of j tbqt the Townshin Committee will con s room for garage; walk in doll house on rear lot, well kept and the Truman new deal is the elimination of printing-press sider the adoption of a resolution au thorizing the assignment of said certifi 3 grounds with shade itccs. Full price $13,000.001 money as the essential ingredient, not to mention the Harry cate at a meeting of the Township g . APARTMENT HOUSES FROM $8,500.00 and up Committee to be held on the nine V. M. IOJBLER, Realtor | Rooming House.'!, 20 bedrooms—$13,000.00 and up Dexter Whites and the Alger Hisses, the pinkos and the teenth dav of January, 1954, at 8 P.M., in the Township Headquarters, . 137 | Duplex Homes—$12,000.00 and up. „ homosexuals. South Main Street, Neptune, New Jer 117 MAIN AVENUE — OCEAN GROVE sey. ■ ; •: ' DATED: January 14, 1954 .... . TeL A- P. 2-1142 JOHN W. KfrOX j J . A . H U R R Y A G E N C Y —3 Township Clerk « f § 66 MAIN AVENUE OCEAN GROVE Grass Roots Opinion MONMOUTH COUNTY ' ' SURROGATE'S -COURT, MANNING, IOWA, MONITOR: “There are a lot of Notlcc to Creditors to Present Claims | 'Qg&y Telephone 2-4132 Residence 2-0387-R controversial opinions advanced regarding the preaching of Against Estate ESTATE OF JOHN M. .TANTUM, 3er The TIME to BUY is when people WANT to sell. ' Ezra’ Taft Benson, Secretary of Agrisulture, but no one can ceased. ' •’ Pursuant to the order of DORMAN See these fine buys! question the truth of a statement he made recently when he McFADDIN, Surrogate of the County of Monmouth, this day made,’on the Rooming h'ouso In the NORTH END at the ocean with 14 bedrooms said: ‘A lot of youngsters have been raised in the’past-20 application of the undersigned, Don with running hot and cold water, 4 toilets, shower, hot air heat, fully' ald I. Newton, sole executor of the furnished, income between 3,000 and 4,000 a season. Owner Is sick. years with the idea that, government support is a .normal estate of the said John M. T^ntum, Price reduced from $23,000 to $18,000. A very fine home and income deceased, noticfc is hereby given to property. ; thing for farmers to expect at all times. That kind of think the creditors of said deceased.to pre W ise sent to the said sole executor their MAIN AVENUE, four apartment property with three baths, fully fur ing can lead to socialism. We’ve got to get back to depending claims under oath within six months nished, oil heat. Excellent location. 514,000. folks put away a fixed from this date. . , ‘ r on ourselves in normal times.’ ” . Dated: January 7, 1954.', i > ABBOTT AVENUE, beautiful home with living room with'open stair amount of their income DONALD- I. NEWTON way, den, dining room, modern kitchen and powder room/four bed every week in a savings 600 Seventh Avenue rooms and bath, steam with'oil heat. Hardwood floors. Completely account against tho time Belmar, N. J. insulated. Lot larger than avorage with room for garage. $12,500. THOMAS D. NARY, Esq., when their income may MOUNTAIN VIEW, CALIF,. DAILY REGISTER: "At 305 Bond Street . - '• • HOTEL with thlrty-seyen guest rooms, steam with oil heat, beautifully lessen. A savings account Asbury Park, N.. J. furnished, two fire escapes, full high basement. Income $12,000 a season. Priced at $G8,000. Must be seen and compared to be appreciated. here is always liquid, al least; the Eisenhower regime is making the first real, effort in Attorney —3-6 ways safe, and insured by the past two decades, to curb reckless-spending It is also the government. endeavoring to establish integrity and a sense of responsibil SEE ME BEFORE YOU BUY, BURN OR BORROW ' "March.Hare.' -v OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ^ 6:30 to 8:30 ity in government. Neither is an easy task after the years Circulating Library FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES \ pf easy money and morals .in Washington.” . 65 Main Avenue LOUIS E. BRONSON The First National Bank of Bradley Beach ALL CHRISTMAS CARDS REALTOR & INSUROR HALF PRICE Bradley Beach, N. J. OVERBROOK, KAN.,- CITIZEN: “Just remember, as UNTIL JAN. IE 53 Main Ave., Ocean Grove ■— A. P. 2-1058 you encourage government to compete with the other guy, MBMBBR FEDERAL DBPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION you encourage it to compete with you. Federal government should be taken clear oat of all business enterprise—must be ROY TRUDEL, Agency taken out, for such.is foreign to the American way of life, ; I N S U R A N
w m V-. v WMM •P A G E S I X OCEAN GROVE ?IMES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, JANUARY 15,. 1954 A n All-Time Favorite A Breakfast of Rambling 12-Point Home Checklist Old-Fashioned Goodness 3 1 To Prevent Disaster Illness & ' 4 disposition can be arranged. - ’ MSI (No. -2 in a Series) m m Of Ant Hill 6. Smaller garbage - can1'with s A simple emergency Sanitation tight-fitting lid (10-gallon size) a s program may ;keep your family- a container for human w astes. WASHINGTON, D. C.-Legisla- from serious illness in disaster. 7. A~\'overed pail or other re lators are drifting back to town The Federal Civil Defense Admin W m m M ceptacle tmat can be used for bath in anticipation of the opening'on istration, in cooperation with the room purposes if wijicr is not' January 6, of the seeond session Public Health Service, has com available to flush household1 toilets. of the 83rd Congress. Members of piled a 12-point checklist of ma 8. A supply of soap, toilet' tis both houses have been invited to terials - which' homemakers', can sue, sanitary napkins and dispoa-i attend a service ofl’intercession and have ready in case, of.an enemy at holy communion to be helej a t 8 tack or natural disasters such as able diapers (If there is a baby itt A.M. Wednesday a t the National fire, flood, tornado or hurricane the house), 9. If there is illness in the'fam Presbyterian Church where the. which would disrupt .normal food ily, spare rubber sheeting, extra, Eisenhowers are member. - Senator and water services. . :i ; medicines and a reserve supply of Martin oi Pennsylvania as well as Many, homes already contain any special equipment needed by other members of Congress will as most , of the materials, ' FCDA sist in the service as ciders. It is points out. The list: the. patient. , 10. A supply of grocery bags altogether' fitting and proper that 1. Stored-drinking water or oth A big dish of :succulent Sauerkraut and Pork Hocks is a sure-hit with (large) and a week’s accnmrulatioir divine guidance should be sought er liquids to quench thirst (1 gal the men in Die family. Both the sauerkraut and pork hocks (or knuckles), of daily papers, for soil tjags, gar-; are easy on the food pennies. .for the solution of the many- prob lon for each member of your fam If your family prefers another vegetable instead of sauerkraut, lems facing the Congress as it re- ily, “plus an extra gallon for each bage wrappers and other sanitary . canned greens, or .green and wax beans are seasoned to perfection with cohvenes. child under 3 years of age). ■ purposes. .’■ pork hocks. Cook the meat slowly and add the vegetables a few minutes 11 Household chlorine solution before serving. Where time is an clement, cook the liocks the night be 2: A. three-day supply of prop fore or in the morning and store in the refrigerator. Servo flufTy mashed Sidelight—Among the several er foods for your family, includ (2 pints) for purifying drinking-<- potatoes, canned spiced peaches or apricots, and a crisp salad to round consultants at Augusta assisting in ing milk. (This can include food water, and I quart of 5 per cents out the main course. It s an easy meal to get when you use canned DDT solution.for use against in-?, foods. The cleaning and pre-work has been done in the canners’ kitchens. the preparation of the President’s already in your refrigerator, plus State of the Union message was canned or packaged foods on your sects. • • , , i Sauerkraut and Pork Wocks Defense Mobilizer Flemming who cupboard shelves )i Also store pa 12. Screwdriver, wrench (fo rt 2 cups waterV lVa teaspoons salt * turning off valve on house w ater lbs, pork hocks 1 No. 2 \i can sauerkraut had been summoned at an eleventh per plates and napkins. (4 to C hocks) hour on December •' 31. Dinner 3. Towels for emergency table service line) hnd shovel (for bury ;lf you’ve forgotten how good oats in large bowl. Stir in 1 cup Bring water to boiling; add pork hoiks and-salt Cover and simmer guests on New. Year’s Day at the use, plus cooking and eating uten ing garbage and other wastes). - ■ * boiling*water. When lukewarm, “breakfast can be, sit down to an very gently until tender (about 2 hours). Add sauerkraut and, continue - Flemming home found themselves sils, measuring cup, can:and bottle : The booklet, l-’CDA Publication dld-fashiohed breakfast of steam add,yeast mixture, then flour and to simmer for another 10 minutes. Four to 3ix generous servings. ing hot oatmeal and milk, home cold water alternately. Mix until hostless. openers, pocket knife and matches. H-ll-i, “What To Do Now Ahou^ made Oat Bread to be toasted or soft dough is formed. y Tr y THESE CANNED VEGETABLE AND 4 Canned milk for baby, arid Emergency Sanitation itt Home," PORK HOCK COMBINATIONS: not, and smothered with, straw Turn out on floured cloth or I was talking with the' mother emergency canned foods for diabe is for sale by the Superintendent ■ berry preserves. Take time for board. Knead until smooth and; (1) Peas and onions with pork hocks. peeling the orange to eat it,, seg satiny to the touch, sprinkling (2) Spinach or other greens with pork hocks. of a State Department employee tics or others requiring special of Documents, U. S. Government ment oy segment, as yon did in more flour on cloth if necessary. (3) Green o r wax beans’with pork liocks. several days ago. Her son is pres diets, , '•’ Printing Office, Washington. 25, your little girl days. Here is a meal Place in greased bowl. Brush top ently in Korean where he has been -.:6.- / Large covered garbage can D. C. for 15 cents. ' that’s as good for you as it is good, of dough with melted fat. Cover and there’s no age limit oh enjoy- ’ and let rise in warm place until assisting in the peace talks and (20-gallon size, if you are a house Next: “You Must Bave Safe ^ / \ inga breakfast like this. 0 double in bulk, about 1 hour. Monmouth County Boy Scouts was left there when negotiator Ar holder) to keep garbage until its Drinking Water".” Old-Fashioned Oat Bread Turn dough onto lightly floured thur Dean returned to the United cloth or. board. Divide'into 2 por States. His own young sons had 1 cake compressed yeast tions for molding. Let rest, cov Total 5,651; Goal Of 6,000 In ’54 % cup lukewarm water ' ered with kettle or bowl, for about to send their Christmas gifts to JCP&L Reports New Records In 1 teaspoon granulated sugar 10 minutes. Then' shape into 2 E. Donald Sterner, Belmar, him J>y Admiral Radford’s plane 4 tablespoons fat loaves. Place in greased loaf pans Monmouth Council Boy Scouts' when the- Admiral took off a few 814 x <1 V6 x 2Vi inches. Brush tops President of the County’s largest Power Production At The Shore •1 tablespoon salt of America reached an all-time days before Christmas. The fam % .cup molasses -V with melted fat. Cover with waxed high membership December 31st youth movement, stated that the cup brown sugar paper and a damp cloth. Let rise recent growth and popularity of ily are praying for an early solu The continuing growth of the use Mr. Mullen attributed this high until double in bulk, about 1 hour. with.a total registered:Scout mem tion of the Korean stalemate and level of electricity usage to the :2 cups rolled oats, uncoo!;":} When loaves are about half risen, bership of 5,651 boys, according Scouting was unprecedented. Ster of electricity- in the territory 1 cup boilinguwater are happy to have one of their growing population of the area, tho brush top with milk and sprinkle to an announcement by Lewis Low ner reported that in the 20 year served, by the Jersey Central Pow - 1 cup .cold water ; — oveifthe surface rolled oats, about. period from 1930 to .1950, the net members assisting- in- arrange er & Light Company was reflected length of the days at this time of 5 cups :Sifted all-purpose . M cup for each loaf, moistened ry, Little Silver, Council Organiza ments which will ultimately bring the year, and the increase in light flour , (approximately) ' registered membership • grew from in; power' production figures' re with milk. tion and Extension Chairman. The thousands of other boys home to ing due to the holiday season. Bake;ilCa hot oven (425°F.) 15 2860 to 4024, roughly 1164 Scouts, leased today by Clyde A. Mullen, Crumble yeast into small bowl. gain represents a net 12 percent their respective families. Vi “ The trend began on Nov. 10 Add lukewarm water and granu minutes, tiipri reduce temperature increase'- over the previous year but in a short three year period vice president in charge of the lated sugar. Set in a warm place to moderately hot oven (375°F.) from 1960 to 1963 the membership power firm’s operations. ■ when a one-hour peak load of 227,- .until mixture is, light and bubbly and bake about 30 minutes longer. and places the Council in the top On the north side of Constitution 000 kilowatts was.recorded, exceed Remove from pans. Cool on rack. jumped 1627 Scouts. A record-breaking demand on (about 15 minutes). Combine fat, division of 71 Councils in the states Avenue overlooking the Lincoln ing the old 'peak: load record of salt, molasses, brown sugar, rolled Yield: 2 loaves.. the company’s facilities which be of New York and New Jersey and Actual breakdown of figures Memorial, is a \vhjte'marble build 225.000 kw established on Dee. 29, gan early in November culminated Puerto Rico. Goal fo r 1954 has show, for Long Branch Area 342 ing set atop grassed terraces. Here 1962. This total was exceeded on during the final days of 1953 and been set for 6,000. Cubs; 308 Scouts; 68 Explorers is the American Institute of Phar Nov. 30 with the production of 231,- -• early 1954 in the establishment of The Cub Scout Division for and Sea Scouts—total 718 Scouts. macy and-the home of the Ameri 000 kw; on Dec. 14 with 235,000 two new all-time high power pro Needlecralt News hoys 8, 9, 10 now .leads the or- ■ For the Red Bank'Area, 556 Cubs; can Pharmaceutical Association. kw; and on Dec. 15 with 239,000. duction records. ganization with 2624 Cubs, a 112 Scouts; 70 Explorers and Sea The,latter is a non-profit organ The record.loads were, all attained, gain of 394 over 1952; Troop Scouts for a total of 954 Scouts, In ization of men and i^omen prac A gross system output of between 5 and,6. P.M. - , i .-. by Nancy Baxter Scouts for. boys 11 to 14 now the area from' Matawan to. Keans- ticing pharmacy in all of its subdi i,396,000 kilowatt hours on The hew gToss system output ex total 2382 as against 2190 reg burg there are a . total of ‘745 visions .and concerns itself with Jan. 6 was the highest amount ceeded previous December recofda- Scouts; 328 Cub Scouts; 336 Troop of electricity ever produced by of 4,330,000 kwh reached on Dec, appily, I attended a style show last week which featured hand istered a year ago. The Ex educational, scientific arid profes plorer Division for young men, . Scouts, and 81 Explorers. The Mid sional’practice programs of Phar the company in a single 24- 18; 4,334,000 kwh on Dec. 22 and: H made knitted and crocheted fashions exclusively. The many dletown, Township, Atlantic High beautiful styles and the abundance of interested onlookers convinced includiifg Sea Scouts totals macy. . ... hour period. ^Oti Dec. 16 anoth 4.386.000 kwh on Dee. 23. Until lands, arid Highlands have 308 me that enthusiasm in these needlework fashions has reached its peak. 645 with a gain of 59. There As one passes between the col er record was set with a one- Dec. 18 the record stood at 4,229,- Cubs; 243 Troop Scouts; 76 Ex You may have noticed that stores all over the country'are now spon are 69 Cub Packs, 87 Troops umned portico he' enters the cir hour peak demand of 246,000 000 kwh established on Sept. 3r - plorers and Sea Scouts totaling 626 soring shows of knitted and cro- and 41 Explorer Units and Sea cular main foyer with its vaulted kilowatts. 1953.-' , v cheted garments. You may hav« Scouts. Freehold and Farmingdale Scout Ships, a gain of 8 over dome. To the right is the large heard that this fashion fervor is area have 181 Cubs; 179 Scouts, this plant than any other. How 1952.!> o reference library and the reading ■ I M continuing abroad amid'the cou- 30 Explorers or a total of 390 ever, it is the best method to use. room equipped and stocked mainly is ’ J.urier houses and their elite Scouts, and the Southern Area The saving grace i$ that any wood t/clientele. Coats, suits, dresses, through legacies and gifts. Open from Deal through and including you take Out can be\very quickly 0 sweaters, skirts and acccessorieS ing off to the left is the museum Brielle have a total of 1787 Scouts forced into bloom after the turn ” that are crocheted or knitted are where are found numerous inter registered.. This includes 884 Cub's; of the year.' • -. . ' • being shown throughout the fash esting items of the pharmacy pro ion world this season. 744 Scouts, 159 Explorers and Sea f- fession. Mortars and pestals dat Scouts. Scouts registered at the By Charles . H. Copnp^.^ NEEDLEWORK FASHIONS ing from the early centuries, Civics Forum By New Jersey State Home for Boys Rutgers University, the :' The shorter look is rapidly apothecary insignia, qnd medicinal at Jamesburgi as part of the train State University of New Jersey gaining favor. Skirt3 are a bit jrugs are on display. A laboratory 3rd District Clubs ing program, now total 431. shorter than last year, but there is maintained where new pharma is no need to fret—it's just an Lowry pointed out tfiat the fig ceutical products. are tested in an Pruning shrubs, to most persons, .Th^ Third District; Civics and inch or two. Sweaters, too, wheth ure's shown above are net regis effort to maintain and improve the means grabbing pruning shears Legislation Forum of the New Jer er loose or fitted are sh o rt’ Big,' tered and active' members and did. and. cropping the plant back. I bulky knits are the newest, done standards of .purity and quality of sey State Federation of Women’s '1 in a cable or rib stitch. Some of not include boys who , had been drugs and medicines. saw some the other day with their Clubs will be held Tuesday, Jan. 2G, members during 1953 but who had tops cropped back nearly half way. them look much like the heavy .Pharmacists have served in all at-the Eed Bank Woman’s Club, dropped out, transferred, or grad . .This has two bad effects. The and handsome school sweaters j Vital Foo^TOpes* j j wars of our country and it is in 164 Broad. Steeti. In the morning, uated during the year About 1700 worn by high school and college honor and memory- of those who first is that it removes nearly all 10:30 to noon, a general discussion students. The sweater is continu adults who ■ serve. as volunteer the flowering-bearing wood. The ( than in an ! j \ thus served that the National War of local problems,, particularly air ally being adapted to all-occasion leaders give supervision to thp Memorial of the American Phar second is .more serious. Whenever and water pollution, will ta^e wear. Angora trims, sequins and program in the county.! a twig is .cut back, we can-expect beading are found on the dressier maceutical Assopiation has been place. i;-v v ' ;:,-T ;' styles. Stoles remain popular.' erected on the terraced lawn of.-the two or several new twigs to start The hostess club will serve cof- . from just below the cut end. This The prettiest dresses for party Association. On your next visit to fee and dessert. In the afternoon, wear are completely crocheted in Washington, drop in for a visit to will result in making the 'top so 1 P.M. to 3 P.M., Dr. Daniel dense that sunlight cannot enter. - web-like stitches. m m r n m the institute, • Bergsma, State Commissioner of " Any new shoots that start from CASUAL, CABLE STITCH SWEATER J A C K E T ^ X ^ gives relief-eases moving in Health; William G. Christy, of . . — - *- - , the base will have a- hard time to New York City, Air Pollution Con The cable stitch is a simple stitch that produces a very decorative effect. This white wool sweater jacket, in the new short length, is an grow and are likely to die off be trol; Mrs. Norris L. Bowen; chair-' fore much growth is mqde. .We nian of civics and legislation, and excellent example of the attractive design it forms. The cable stitch COURTL ; DRIVING is used for the front and back, and the rib stitch gives grace to the have to depend upon these new Mrs.- Albert E. McLean, chairman long, narrow sleeves. Gold buttons are used.for the closing. If you would Hospital tests prove Musterole shoots from the base to .farm j. ■qFNpublic welfare, will be the like to keep up with fashion and make this CABLE STITCH JACKET, gives high-speed relief — also new. vigorous top. speakers. JX V-;' you may obtain the knitting instructions in Sizes 14, 16 and 18 by greater ease in moving. Musterole’s The' best time to prune spring great paln-relleving medication sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Needlework Depart creates needed concentrated heat flowering shrubs is during the dor- ment of this paper for Leaflet No. PK-180. right where you hurt, bringing mant season, for then you can see amazing relief. If pain Is severe, “ Monthly Pains” stopped • buy Extra Strong Musterole. . what you'are doing'and can re-, or amazingly relieved move.' the undesirable wood without in 3 out of 4 cases in doctors' tests! harm to the plants, as might oc • Chances are you’re cur if the proper sort of pruning p u ttin g up — u n - were done with: the -plant in full , necessarily — w ith the' functionally leaf.. :■■■■ i caused pains, You will find that some of the - crumps and weak, panes or. trunks of the plant are , “no good” feelings of , menstruation I • ol3;‘.usually shown .hy the rough, i For, In actual tests scaley bark. Trace these! out; and by doctors, Lydia Are you one of those persons ipjnkham’s Com who are really courteous- in . you will find ' that most • o f'th e MACARONI pound brought com everything but driving? Behind twigs at the tops are thin and p le te o r s tr ik in g ! *ltef from such dis- the wheel of your car, do your short. They will have a few weak Hove you heard about the Jonca? AND ! tress in 3 out of 4 of actions show that you are just flower buds.. The removal of these They’re going to 1 Europe. For sis ' weeks! They’ll start In England, ‘tbO 1 thinking of yourself first? If will not reduce, to any extent, the CHEESE I Lydia Plnkham’s Is modem in its you justify your; actions as self. then'vislt-Holland, Belgium, France flowering effect of the shrub. ; and Italy., It'll be a wonderful trip. actionI defense, for all the other selfish, l So get Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vege- • If you take out, close to the A life*long dream tom e true. Yon - . table Compound—or new, improved crazy, drivers on the highways ground, ; a few of the voidest trunks probably think Mr. Jones got a Tablets with added Iron. See If — you ore simply contributing to ; fancy raise. Wcll,,>he didn't. And • Both in the one package \ taken through the month—lt doesn’t you will open the top; and make give relief from those backaches, Jit the problem of more and seri nobody left him si fortune, either. , ( TENDER MACARONI AND KRAFT GRATED 1 ters—help you feel better before and ous accidents’ for tho future. it possible' for the shrub" to -make Then, how can he aflord a trip to ’ during your period I In the enjl you pay’for this.in new vigorous, growth, especially Europe?.That’s simple. He and Mrs. Or—if you suffer from functional- higher insurance costs, perhaps from base to produce a renewal of Jones planned for It. They saved! .V .' FOR FINE CHEESE FLAVOR- - / , "hot flashes” of "change of life," find with an.accident that cripples money regularly through United. out how wonderful Pmkham’s is for ’the top. . States Savings Sonds.,Some day—it ... • M i1- that, tool \ ■ < you or take? your life. -Take it cab be your turn. Do os they did. • easy/be considerate — give the j -This'typo of pruning applies also j k . It bps a qnletlnd effect on to: forsythja, though-’ I will; grant Start planning today. Your Um'ted uterine contractions that other, fellow a break. ■XX i'X ' States Savings Bonds can tske >oo ‘READ THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES ■ often casao “period” pain! © AMtmCAH MUTUAL LIAO. |NJ. CC that it takes more courage to prune to. Europe, tool '.vlT i t e FKIBfAY, JANUARY 15, 1954 OCEAN GROVE ‘TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY P A G E 8 E V E The H ills (Continued from Par* 2) tion survey here in the Summer- ftdd area under the PTA spon sorship—having had a jjart in set ting it up I trae embarrassed to “ind I couldn’t, answer—it-~o[Jjen oolled myself—trying pcojectin HOTEL AND RESTAURANT SUPPLIES four kids of assorted1 ages and lo o KARS- A g o — PROPERTY RECONDITIONING MERIC/VS Mltim -AN D A, grades into school in September OF COURSE YOU WANT THE BEST AND MOST REASONABLE HALF FARMS'AND-FARM BUILDINGS WERE: WORTH' ■ Get it ot the ■, PLUMBING SK ILLED MECHANICS for. 6 and 59—it is giving-many of us a start to find how many will have th ree a n d a h a l f I HEATING each craft will give yon billion d ollars. Shore Restaurant Equipment Co. BURNERS**"''**^**'® b EST,In R E A L ’em in high school. Another phase TODAy- CONTRACTING^*v^ > SHEET MRTAI*^^ S E R VICE of the problem is the delicate ques AMEXICA'S sM ILLIO N ! Kitchen Equipment and Furniture / f a r m s a n d f a r m " or-JOBBING CARPENTRY tion “is you is or is you ain’t"T- BUILDINGS ARE VALL'EO HOTEL, RESTAURANT and BAR SUPPLIES ' THl4 PAINTING after all, anyone born: by Not. 1, AT 75 BILLION OOLCARSft l C C M a i n Telephone Anbury Pk. 2-1147 WM. R. HOGG CO., Inc. : MASONRY 1954 will’be in kindergarten by _,N THE C-000 OLD DAYS . *#vfS a ITi-dlH O U x c l Opposite Main Avenue Gates 900 - 4TH AVE. — ASBURY PARK September 59.-'However, neighbors | Tel. 2-3193 or 2-8194 are doing their own streets so it m s i w t l i l l doesn’t seem too nosy and' it is our AUTO BODY REPAIRS Things Rre P w e "CARROTANO THE MOVING — STORAGE — EXPRESSING common problem. I am again UAVB RADIATORS CLEANED AND REPAIRED amazed and gratified to find how Different many so readily agree when we Nick Antich Finishing MANNING’S - MAYFLOWER phone—have had no refusuls yet— T n d r c y - . Bear f n a < ■■« Axle Stralghtener—Wkert Allruneat • nnSS MOVING AND ST tH i FIRST AVENUE. ASBURY PARK Telephone Si72 AGENT FOB AERO MAYFLOWER TRANSIT this is a big area geographically! % DEAl,RlSw V E R flE Y KCB FREE ESTIMATES We are . also requesting name9 of 1 NKW PHONE DEAL 7-7905 ■ ffowv m e tr a c to r IS-TOE : CEMENT AND CONCRETE WORK kindergartners entering in this « a « t . fo u r. , coming fall term to tie hr with our fMIUieW.tRACTOS&AREAT. ;:workomawericaw \.y />■:** FABIO BATTAGLIA T. G. ROGERS, Inc. summer round-up. Tho Chapel will hold a Congre f j t STORAGE AND MOVING m m m m m S h CMMB oUSSdS?* FOtrjTDATlOirS, O O H O W S ^ ^ B riiK H B A B l Phone A.P. 2-2093 gational meeting-of its members on »*PTIO TASKS, CESSPOOLS i o e n t s " “ Thursday, January 21st in the eve till Banff Avenm, Neptune. N. J.______Telephone Asbury Park 1-0090 .iLLutiM'AN lines 0r Allenhurst 3-5103 Ml ASBURY AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J, ning so don’t forget. And chalk up- CARPENTER — GENERAL CONTRACTOR ROOFS — SI DIN G S the following Thursday, Jan. 28, lunchtime for a good meat at the, L&U CAN PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINST > TEL. A. P. McCarthy Roofing Co. Firehouse when the Ladies Aux- ( THE WEAR AND TEAPt ON YOUR TRACTOR 2-7909-M C H. Wood and Son iliary will have a . nice spread 8y Putting aside: a s few as three APPROVED BUILT-UP nnd SLAG ROOFERS t i o o u s . savings bonds bach year. Remodelling. Interior and Exterior Dccorattns, Roofing SIDINGS OF ALL KINDS ready! The Firemen are planning FOR THAT NEW TRACTOR OR OTHER Weyerhauser Pre-Cut Bomti, Masonry, Chimneys Cleaned, Painted, Rebuilt ASbury Park 2-4737. ’ — 1412 Unami Ave... Wannmaaaa, N. J. another Valentine Party on Satur EQUIPMENT YOU'Lt, NEED SOME tMf DO day, February 13th so remember AS OTHEK WISE FARA1ERS DO] FOR safety- FQR SECURITY— AMERICA'S BANKERS that. • - • . : ADVISE FARMERS-TO GENERAL ROOFING CO. All PTA Executive Board mem- save Rbsularly T^i£iP- Charles Lamhert ROOFING — THE GUARANTEED. HW- SIDING — GUTTERS — LEADERS bers( don’t forget Monday night with eAviNsaaoNoa. Roofing, Siding, Alteration Work — No Job Too FREE ESTIMATES A. P. 2-82(43 at Hamilton Firehouse—this in Large or Too Small — Terms Arranged I408!/i Corlies Ave., Neptune A. P. 2-7580 cludes class mothers! Be seeing you! Township of Neptune Board of Education T E L A . P. 111 Clark Miller and Trout guaranteed 2-0975 Osinga and Soil Oce»n Grovfe Barrett General Home Repairs —fainting — Light Hauling r t T Roofing & Siding __ Co. AppIicators pplicator EDMUND L. THOMPSON BUDGET NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Board of Education ol the Township o£ Buckeye Aluminum Self-Storing Storm Windows — Free Estimates \A .P . 2-4328-M 103 STOCKTON AVENUE, OCEAN GROVE Painting and Neptune will hold a public hearing on the financial statement and proposed budget for the school year 1954-55 as herein set forth between the hours of 8:00 Paper Hanging P.M. and 9:00 P.M. on January 27, 1S54 at the Board of Education office, NepUme CHAIR C AN El NG — SPRAYING Estimates Furnished High School, Ocean Grove, N. J. t R U G C L E A N IN 6 Said budget will be on file and open to the public between the hours ot 134 Broadway, Ocean Orove 9:00 A.M. and 12:00 noon, from January 18th to January 25th. 1954 (except Brierley’s Rug Cleaning Service JAMES L. SMITH Pbone Asbury Park 2-2956-J Saturday)Grove. N. J. at the Board of Education office. Neptune High School, Occan Chairs Re-Bottomed and Re-Cancd — HANDMADE BASKETS and * (Sighed) . RUGS AND CARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEANED CHAIRS — Chairs and Fkigidaires SPRAYED, Matching Colors HELEN A. QUERING BY BEING ELECTRICALLY'SHAMPOOED • Secretary 2010 Bangs Aye, Neptune A. P. 2-3393 . BUDGET:STATEMENT IS* Franklin Avenue TeL A. P. 2-4427 Ocean Grpre A. M. AUSTIN For School Year 1954-1955 PLUMBING HEATING School District; of Township of Neptune COAL AND FUEL OIL CARPENTER an^ BUILDER Weather Stripping SOURCES OF REVENUE Estimates Given F.G. RHODES / uIy i!*1952* July 1..1953- July 1 1954- . Thompsop Fuel Company GAS RANGES and AUTOMATIC WATER HEATERS TEL: A. P. 2-70',11-W June 30, 1953 June 35,, t954 June 30, J955 113 Mt. Tabor Way, Ocean Grove Actual Anticluated Anticipated FU EL OIL WOOD AND CHARCOAL “BLUE” :OAI Balances: Revenue Revenue Revenue ASb£yefe-2768 Established 191, ™ Appropriation. Balances 117 So. Mata S t—MERRILL H. THOMPSON, Prop— A. P. 2-2300 July l, 1952 PLUMBING HEATING
LEGAL NOTICE He is survived by his wife, Mrs. up is a great achievement on tho iVettie J. Prall; a daughter, ■ Mrs. Laiayette thoir Babson Declares part of manufacturers and mer Jessie Kaiser, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; chants. ' . ■ a son, Andrew, of Bloomfield, and To Sing Feb. 5tli ’54 Buying Power FEWER NOW EMPLOYED iwo brothers, George L. and. Fred It people are to'have money to erick . B., of Trenton. buy, they., must have . jobs. Al As “Y” Benefit To RemainHigh though our labor fprce normally in J. MAURICE BUCHEIMER creases by about 700,000 persoiis BALTIMORE, Md.—J. Maurice The Lafayette College Choir will Financial Bureau Ed a year—for shorr jobs must b< Biicheimer, 63, a Towson, Md., m er be presented in a concert for the itor Calls. For Sales And provided—1953 figures show very chant and- charter member of the benefit of tKe Shore Area YMCA Advertising - Brains To little change from those of 19B2. Towson Town Association, Inc., on February 5 at Asbury. Park Release "Huge Backlog This is because new workers died at the Church Home Hospital, High School, it . was announced by (young people) entering the labor Baltimore* from complications that Raymond .1. Jacoby, General Sec .- WASHINGTON, D. C. — There m arket in 1953 just about equaled' followed a' recent operation. retary of the ."Y1*, The program has been1 a lot of loose talk about the number of people who left it.. He was proprietor of a leather will be sponsored.. by Stefebach- the rise in the cost of living und What is really happening? Some goods store in Towson and was a Company, and proceeds will be workers have left the ranks of the summer resident of Ocean Grove used to further the work of the the ability of people to buy. : Many readers have asked for dependable employed to retire. Some wives for a number of years. Mr. Buch- YMCA. facts.; Here ‘are the official govern who have been holding down full eimer was a member of the- Ocean The Lafayette College .Choir, nn- ment figures; time, jobs have decided to quit Grove Auditorium Ushers Associ der the direction o f John D. Ray working out and to make a real mond, has established, a national COST OF LIVING ation; a past master of Hiram home for their husbands. Many reputation as one of the leading, To a degree, whether people have Lodge, a ' thirty-second 'degree Ma- have not been replaced,. These pea- collegiate choruses in the United money to. buy depends on what they soni a member of BotunnTemple of ple-'dc not swell the raintts of. the States In' addition to their -tradi spend for their daily. NECESSI the Shrine; past-president of the unemployed; they simply deplete Towson Rotary Club/'chairman of tional s-.oncerts at Lafayette, the TIES. Living- costs, without ques the ranks oit the employed to what the board of the'Towson Y.M.C.A., Choir has traveled extensively tion, have been flattening out. From ever extent they "are not replaced. and a member of the Towson Meth throughout the Eastern States, giv January 1, 1962, to date, consumer Obviously, in retirem ent ' one Tiaa ing both sacred and secular con prices have risen less . than .2 %. odist Church. less income. Obvious, also, is the : Mr. Bucheimer is survived by certs. The aeventyrmember group This compares with a .rise of 18% fact, that. when. a wife ceases. to his wife, Mrs. Ethel B. Bucheimer; has been heard over major radio in 1940, a 6% jump, in 1950V tod a and television networks, as well 4.5% push in 1951. ■ supplement her husband’s Income,, two daughters, Mrs. Philip R. that couple will have, less /noney to as at Town Hall, New York City Smith, Ojt Ruxtori, Md.’, and Mrs, What makes these' figures even spend. BHINE STONES AMID rXOWERS—-The base of this flower be and at many leading conventions. Charles B, Metz, of Tallahassee, more meaningful la the fact that, RECORD SAVING IN-!53 Fla.; two sons, John M. Bucheimer, decked hat is simply made of rounds of single crochet, using the Tickets for the concert may be while living ■ costs have x-isen less There’s another angle to our Jr., of Glyndon, Md., and Richard thread double for extra body. The tiny, crocheted flowers are scat obtained from Mr., Jacoby at the than'2% aihee January, 1852, hour tered about the dntire crown and setfed in place. Sparkling rhine problems: How much money people Bucheimer, of Towson, and. sijt YMCA, or at Steinbach Company, ly warnings in all I2ianufacturing stones center each flower. You will love wearing this style with have hidden a-pay in thei? socks. grandchildren. Asbury Park or Red Bank,, industries have risen about 8 % all your pretty suits and frocks. To obtain a copy of the direction It may surprise yon to learn that William E., “Uncle Bill" Thom during that -time. To have held leaflet for making this FLOWER ^TRIMMED HAT, send a the top 60% of our families have son, president of the Ocean Grove stamped/ self-addressed envelope to the Needlework Department prices down while wages have gone readily convertible savings amount Auditorium Ushers, received a let cf this .paper for- Leaflet No, PC6531-D. . - ... WCTU Hears Work ing to a staggering $97 billions. ter from Dick Bucheimer telling The bottom 50% share $1 billion in • of his father’s death and,that the liquid savings. Our people' have family hopes to continue to i’ome built up a $200-billion equity in to Ocean Grove during the summer Mrs, Harry Webster opened the All plans .have been , completed their homes, -with b u t'a $50-billion months. Odcan Grove WCTU meeting held for a group of 41 members ‘of Sfc at the church last1 Friday, by the Paul’s Church W.S.C.S, to visit the mortgage debt. 60% of our fam ilies own $38 billions’ worth of au FRANK S. - HIGGINSON singing of the hymn, "Another, United Nations in Nek,-york Clty> -Frank Stanley Higginsos, 71, Year-is Dawning.” Mrs. Blanche Wednesday, Jan. 20; by bus, leaving tomobiles. And 60% of all families a retired salesman, 83 Main Ave Swentzel led devotions, using the Ocean Grove post office at 7:80 have a net worth" greater than a gear's income. nue, died here on January 12. He WCTU topic,. “Carrying Light A;M, The trip will be made under1 was born in Eatontown, son of the into Darkness.” the auspices of the Christian Sdrfial . When the figures are all in, I am pretty sure that 1953 will prove late Robert and Lyda Wolcott Hig- Scripture references were read Relations department, Mrs. Bleeck- ginson. Services will be held today that were prophecies of the com er Stirling, chairman. to have broken all peacetime rec at the residence, at. 2 P.M.. Rfev. ing of Christ to the world, followed ords for savings. People spent . L. Dudley Rapp, • of Trinity Epis by illustrations showing how the much less than they made in 1958. . It is the truth and not the mis Cash or readily convertible .assets copal Church, officiating. Inter light Christ, brought to the. world takes in the newspaper that gets ment -will be made at West Long has-shone in the hearts of people saved in 1053 could have soared the editor in the most trouble.— to better than $16 billions, com Branch cemetery under the direc of all races. Mrs, George Isley, DePerc (Wis.) Tourhal-Democrat. tion of Farry Memorial Home. director of the Flower Mission and pared with about $3 billions in. 194S> The deceased was. a member, of ■Help department reported /forty and about $12 billions in 1951. Pcr> Grace Episcopal Church, West calls made by herself and commit 105 More Donors haps the MAD RUSH to buy is wood. He is survived by two daugh tee, also Christmas and “Get Well” 'Continued Irom Page 1) over. ’Jhis is a healthy sign. ters, Mrs. Elizabeth. Jane Macart cards had beer, sent to shut-ins. Paul G. Crider KEY TO PROSPERITY ney, and Mrs, Edith Levesque, of Special work included the sending Marie L. Borg » I like to see this: trend, up to a Ocean.Grove, and three.sons, John of winter coats and,' heavy gar William P. Gano certain point. However, too much C, Wagner, of California; Halcrow ments to Korea. Rev. William P. Haug money lying idle is bad for our H. Wagner, of Denevr, Colo., and A new member, Mrs. Elsie G. Leah Horne economy. America, you see, is a Robert Higginson, of Red Bank. Goldsworthy, was introduced., Mrs. Helen R. Hoffmann ' ; ,• country that actually develops its Webster gave a short talk-ori legis Rev. Paul H. Kemnitz -way to prosperity. . And the way lation. In closing' the meeting she Mrs. Elvira Dibble to keep prosperity is to keep rais Scribe Reports For announced that the next meeting Louis J. Haas ing our living standards higher and which commemorates Frances Wil-' Dorothy I. Gahring higher by creating more and more Scout Troop No. 46 lard Day, according to custom, Sarah L. Gatchell ■wants ioT toots and more goods O bituaries would be held at Bancroft-Taylor Bertha M.' Lepper and services without proportionate Boy Scout - Troop #43, of . Nep Rest Home on Friday, February 5, May Lepper ly increasing what people owe. MRS. MARIETTA A, WARNER tune, held their regular, meeting at 3:00 P.M. Edna Lepper There are enough Americans Funeral services wil! be .held to Monday night at the Special’s Thirty - three members and Miss Helen Ai Bickel- who have money to spend in 1954 . morrow (Saturday) morning at the A.C. The meeting was called to friends were present at this meet Mrs. E. G. Hitchner to hold business high. If, for Joseph R. Ely Funeral Home, As order at 7:30 ,M. The opening cere ing. Mrs. M. Grace Bebell ample, the top 50% of our families bury Park, for Mrs, Marietta A. mony way led by. Stanley Edelson. * — ■ • Mildred Vanderhoof . with their $97 billions continue, to Warner, 83, who died Wednesday Dues were collected and inspection Overheard—You know the type. Thelma Evans hold their purchases high, the lower in the Francis Nursing Home, Nep w.as- held by William Kirkpatrick, Nothing in the .paper unless her Miss E. Nyce Feldmeyer 50% will be. kept busy producing. . tune Sity. She lived here at 33- Junior Assistant Scoutmaster. nam