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Mass Meeting Of Dial Preview In LIST CANCER HEADS Restoration Fund B IG G E S T ’’B IG T O P ” FOR $54,000 CAMPAIGN Final Installment O f COMING TO NEPTUNE Ocean Grove For 2,500 Iri Trenton Now Totals $24,621 Mrs. H. Floyd Rush will The biggest, of all the “Big head the 1954 Cancer fund Climaxes Mission Pres. Merritt’s Talk On T o p b ” is coming ,to Neptune 1 April 10 Service campaign in Ocean Grove, ; Ocean G rove’s $325,000 this summer! ,. . W alter W. Reid, Jr., county chairman for the drive an­ Dr. B. Harrison Decker, Restoration and Improvement Barnum & Bailey Circus has District Sup’t., of Ocean Ocean Grove Planning Fund now totals $24,621, ac­ New jersey Bell Tele­ nounced this week. The county just signed for a Jersey Coast is seeking $54,000 this year'in Grove, Chairman Of cording to yesterday’s, report phone Checks Custom­ Committee in Charge released by Trustee George C. appearance June 3 on the ers Dialing Technique the annual drive which starts Miller, general chairman. This Springdale Avenue field a t the In Training Program April 1/ Ocean Grove's quota In bis address before Supday afternoon: last saw a ', is an increase of slightly more site'of the sanitary landfill. A will be $1,000. the Ocean Grove winter Other- chairmen in the area great gathering of Methodist folk than $500 the past week. Telephone customers in Occan reunion Feb. 20 in Phila­ huge circus tent will'be erected are: Mrs. Norman Sauer, Nep­ from all,oyer the New Jersey An­ delphia, Association Presi­ Contributors to the [and and will boast a capacity of GrbVe and Manasquan had a pre­ tune; Mitchell M. Liebesman, nual Conference in the oulminating dent Kinsey' N. Merritt sincfe last week’s listing in 8,500. Parking for nearly . view of dial service this week. Asbury Park; Mrs. Beatrice service of the Spiritual Life. Mis­ presented a long-range The Times are as follows: 5,000 cars will be provided. In preparation for the change Woolridge, West.Asbury Park; sion in tlie New Jersey Annual program for the develop­ Conference in the War Memorial Miss Marion A. Bell over from manual to dial service at Gordon C'. Kelly, Allenhurst; ment and continued im- The Barnum &- Bailey ap­ Building, Trenton, Frederick,P. & Edna E. Sloat. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Crook, Jr., provem'ont of this resort pearance here has teen ar­ midnight April 10, New Jersey Bell Roelkey L. Poulson Avon; Mr. and Mrs. August j: It was estimated that about 2500 community. on Monday began calling all its people were in attendance. The Frank B. Ross ranged by, Neptune’s Unex­ Regan,. Belmar, anil Mrs. I Youth Choir of Senior High School The Harry L. Barrons celled Fire Company commit­ customers in the general shore area Joseph A. S. Millar, Inter­ The Times is publishing girls and boys from the various Miss Leila Powell tee of Harry G. Faby, Jr., Jos­ to canvass their familiarity, with laken. the entire text of his talk. churches, consisting of 215 singers, ..... Mrs. Mary Schmidt dialing technique. The first installment ap­ eph A. Shafto, Arnold Brown (were led by the Rev. Charles H Christian M. Schmidt peared Feb. 26. The sec­ and Leon Robbins’.’.' Fred Weston, traffic super­ Beynon, pastor of the- Freehold Florence H. Atkinson ond ; part of President intendent for the company, O.G. Acknowledges Methodist ■ Church. Churches as Edna M. Bealo* : : Merritt’s program ap- announced that the “over the far away as Capt May were repre­ Mary W. R, Miller •peared laSt - week, while telephone”" training program sented by .delegations. Dr. & Mrs. Frank 0. Nagle All Donations To the concluding installment would continue from,9 A.M. to Among churches in this' area .- Mrs.’ Grace M. Wilson Janet Sandford is published below. 9 P.M. daily until the cutover represented by delegations, were Mrs. Wagner Clark date. Improvement Fund Bradley Beach with a bus load; Walter J; Crater On Dean’s List Avon and Belmar with bus loads; The North End Hotel. Many of you stop there, I am sure. Mr. & Mrs. Ralph C. Brown The training routine calls for a Well, we are going to make some improvements in the North If you sent a contribution to the the Long Branch Churches; Ham­ Austin G. King " simulated dial tone sent over the End Hotel. In fact, our maintenance men are going through LEWISBURG; Pa.—Miss Janet Ocean Grove Restoration and Im­ ilton; Freehold; M anaBquan; Ramon E. Ozias, Sr. telephone line which enables the feel the North End is a total loss. I do not. I think it can be E. Sandford, of Ocean Grove, has provement Fund and it has not Spring Lake and Bay Head. Smith- Robert C. Mehorter customer to dial-a test calli tho hotel right now doing little jobs that need to be done.' Some been cited on the, dean’s honors been acknowledged, there is a dis­ burg Circuit, with its. three Julia/ Catherine & Elizabeth The results of the call are1 re­ made a fine hotel and intend to work to that end. list for scholastic achievement dur­ tinct possibility- that your letter churches, turned out in large num­ Blewitt And then about the matter of the concessionaires along the ing the first-semester of the cur­ corded on a special machine, called did not -reach the Ocean Grove bers, having buses to carry the ..' Mrs. John Hoffman boardwalk at the North Endi We’ve got to straighten out that rent academic year at Bucknell the Pen Register, The register Camp Meeting Association. mem b c.r s, Lakewood attended Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moeshlin university. - shows up the digits dialed by the This was revealed, this week at with a bus load. Dr.. B. Harrison section a little bit. I think it is getting a little too much on Miss Frances .0. Walters.. the honky-tonk side. Many of the stores, for example, move • 'Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph customer . and enables the operator the Association office, which said Decker, District Superintendent of Rev. & Mrs. Harold D. Flood . their sales counters right out on the boardwalk and sell op the Sandford - of 89 Embury Avenue, to judge the customer’s familiarity it had received word from, three the New Brunswick District, living Florence E. Kelley she completed her studies for her with both local and long range persons who had mailed checks in Ocean Grove, .was chairman of , boardwalk. That isn’t rjght. .We don’t lease them space on the Mr. and Mrs. John J. De Mott boardwalk and we should insist they confine their sales.activities bachelor of arts degree in January, dialing.. and money orders-on or about Jan the committee in charge of tho Charles Baumann Only those! students -who achieve Special emphasis is being placed 9 but who had not received ac mass meeting...... , ^. ■ to the stores.' MrS. R. M. EckcnsbeTger We must do something about making them ventilate their a high average.iri their studies are on tht- dial training program be- knowledgments. The Association Miss .Carrie- L. Fox . BISHOP CORSON SPEAKER "> S booths in such a way that the smell of food will not assail those named on the .honors list. Cited on cause under the new type-system double-cheeked its records and dis­ . Mr. & Mrs. Robert H, Herr The sermon was delivered by " • who are passing and those who ore in the hotel. the current list, were 277 men and being installed in the new Asbury covered that none of the, three let­ Ralph P. White Bjshop Fred Pierce Corson, Resi­ : I do not think.any store along the boardwalk should be per- ters had been delivered. This led women. ■ ' Park center, one and two party dent Bishop of the Philadelphia mittcd to display a sign that is not first approved by the busi­ to the belief that many other let­ 4S——— line customers will be able to dial Area, who spoke on the subject ness manager of the Association. And, of course, all of this ters mailed about the same time Enlists In Navy calls throughout North Jersey and “Facing the World’s Spiritual '.MEMORIAL CROSS into New York City. A special 1-1 might have been lost in the mails area needs to be kept painted and attractive. Needs.” This address was based . ". Pa»e Seven, Please William JosenlOJoore, 18, son I c°de must be used to route dial The Post Office Department has • The 18 -foot Memorial Cross ! been asked to investigate. on the Bishop’s recent inspection- on the front of the^ Oce»« of'. Mr. itn3>M i^:Joseph F»rtW lln| caP? into New York. of- the -Missionary.- Field in: India, . .'• ' Grove ' Auditorium'- will * be Moore, 115 Fulham---Place, Nep- '" ...... 1 and his tour of duty: in Formosa,r£ Chamber of Commerce Manager lighted the week of March IS tune, has enlisted in the Navy and Forty Clubwomen Enjoy Program Japan and Korea for .the United ' v to 20 in memory of Marion H. is now undergoing training at States Government,’ Defense!’and Says “Shore Needs Industry” Marenti by; Mabelle Grimsey, Baihbridge, Md. He was processed Presented By American Home Dep’t State Departments. While in For- 32 Atlantic Avenue, Oce»* at the Asbury Park Navy Recruit­ , mosa he and Mrs. Corson were the As Balance For Resort Economy Grove.' .. -V ing Station and enlisted in Phila­ Holloway, Mrs. R. Phillips, ;.Miss | guests of the Generalissimo and delphia. “Your Home Charming” was the Katherine Brandley, Mrs,1 Lewis Mrs. Chiang Kai-shek, long timo. theme of a program presented by friends. While in Korea they were- "The shore area needs industry “Residents earning their living Matlaek, Miss Florence E. Gower the American Home Department of the guests of' President Syngman to bolster its economy,” Neal as a result of the plant -would need Mary Patricia Koster Married Also, Mrs. Mae W. Anderson, the Woman’s Club of Ocean Grove Rhee, another friend of long stand­ Tompkins, general (manager of the 300 homes, which would'help build­ Mrs. Harry Hodgson, Miss Sarah Feb. 28th To Joseph Flannery at the Clubhouse last _ Thursday ing. While in India the Bishop Asbury Park Chamber of Com­ ers, house furnishers and other lo­ R. Wise, Mrs. Elizabeth Jacques, cal businesses. They would also afternoon. Mrs. Andrew Wilson, Mrs. Joseph had a conference with Nohru con­ merce said in a talk before the As- Mountains, the bride chose a pink need 320 automobiles. Miss Mary Patricia Koster, 129 . The program was presented L. Feytel, Mrs. O. D. Swank, Mrs, cerning India and the Democracies. Jbury Park Rotary Club a t its regu­ dress with matching straw hat and Cookman Avenue, Ocean Grove, be­ through the courtesy, of the Con- A. L. Cramer, Mrs. J; H. Lohmann lar'meeting held at the Berkeley "It is estimated that, the plant white orchid corsage. She wore a \ «• . Out of the information gath- came the bride of Joseph M. Flan­ ' Also Mrs. M argaret McVoy,. Miss Carteret Hotel recently. Approxi­ would support 33 stores and allow beige coat .with beaver trim and sum®rs Relation Department of the '- ered by the Bishop it was the nery, son'of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frarices Foster, Miss Pauline Fos mately. gORotarians and guests at­ ■23 professional people to live in brown accessories. After March Celanese. Corporation of America. . considered judgment of many N. Flanntry, of Metuchen, Sunday ■Mrs. Douglas Smith showed ter, Mrs. Henry Harley, Mrs. Lam tended the meeting. .’ and serve the community. 16th they will reside in Irvington, world leaders that peace and afternoon, February 28th, at the pictures illustrating modern trends bert C. Bewkes, Mrs. Harry Tice, . justice would never come to Mr.- Tompkins^ speaking on the The bride attended schools in “It would pay #63,000 to local Holy Spirit Church, Asbury Park. in the use of fabric and gave.the Mrs. Vera Megill, Mrs. Lloyd C the East except as the Chris­ various functions,of the chamber Nepturie and is a grauate of Mount of commerce, pointed out that one transportation facilities for trans­ The Rev. Frederick J. Clancey, commentary. Mrs. John Hillig, Gundakor,- Mrs. Thomas W. Davis tian Church would press its St. Mary’s, North Plainfield. She of the very important functions of portation of goods produced. It curate, performed, the ceremony. chairman of the Aftieirican. Home Mrs. Louis Samuelson. message of God and redemp­ was employed by the .Charms Com­ the chamber is the work of the in­ would lay down a revolving payroll The bride is the daughter ■ of Department, who .was introduced, And, Miss Susan McNeill, Mrs tion. It is a challenge to the pany, Asbury Park: by Mrs. Russell C. Woolley, presi- dustrial committee. of over $200,000 annually and es­ Mrs. Olive Odenwelder Koster, 129 Russell C. Woolley, Mrs. Ella churches of America, to exert Mr. Flannery graduated from dont 0f the club, spoke briefly on “Industry in not only com­ tablish a $2,500,000 foundation Cookman Avenue, Ocean Grove, Murphy, Mrs. Herbert Walters, every effort to spread the gos­ Nutley High School and served in Mt. Vernon home of the First Mrs. George A. Isley, Mrs. John M. patible with the resort busi- . for taxes.” , and Alfred B. Koster, of Allen­ pel of Christ which has ’ pro­ the Navy. He is employed by President and quoted from a let- Dey, Mrs. Jacob Haussling, Miss nesa along the North Jersey . As art example of the impact of hurst. Traditional wedding music duced the’democracy America Joseph Manger and Son, Irvington, ter , written by Washington to his shore,” Mr., Tompkins stated, 1 new industry on the local economy, was played bj> Arthur Bey, organ­ L. • May Cooper, Mrs. Richard Si enjoys. ■ mother. “but is a vitBl necessity to help Mr. Tompkins. quoted Louis T. ist. Douglas Sifeole was soloist. Steere, Mrs. Clemens Markson, Forty members attended the Dr. John Herr, director'of the Wigdortp, acting Asbury Park Mrs Alex Anderson, Florence Mac­ balance our economy.” ’ y >’ Given in marriage by her father; New Scout Show Date meeting. Miss Frances Foster won Spiritual Life Mission of the New postmMter, who said that receipts donald. • " / , : . The chamber official said, “To­ the bride wore a gown of nylon the special award. Refreshments Jersey and the Philadelphia Con­ at, the local post office for the lace over satin, trimmed with seed * ------day, the need for new industry is Monmouth County Boy Scouts were served by the commute ferences, made- a report of the re­ months of. January, and February pearls and iridescent sequins. Her recognized by ahore business and have changed tho date of their big. Mrs. P. C. Comes, Mrs.. George sults attained in the week of the normally two lowest months, have fingertip veil of nylon fell from civic leadors. As evidence of this, Scout Show to Saturday, May 8, at Davis and Mrs. Harry Tice. Mrs. Norm Packard Mission in the Church of the New jumped ?23,420 this year over the an embroidered satin cap. Sho car­ the Monmouth County Board of Convention Hall. The date was Among others ■ attending were Jersey Conference. Of the 143 same, two months in ■ 1953! ried an old fashioned bouquet of Freeholders, at the suggestion of to have been April 3 but the Na- Mrs. George H. Davis, Miss Lily churches in thfc Mission in New white roses and sw.eet peas. YFWAuxi tender the Asbury Park Chamber of Com­ T h e . postmaster anticipates tioBal Conservation Good Turn Jeffers, Mrs. James Hio, Miss Jersey 90 made reports at Trenton. merce, this year appropriated reaching a total of $700,000 in re­ Miss Pat)-icla Schwerd,.of Ocean project will get underway this Maude C. Gay, Mrs. A. W. Engel, They are us follows: ' J5.000 in its budget to set up a ceipts for the year, Mr. Tompkins Grove, was the maid of honor. She month and the Scouts needed the Miss ■ Eleanor G. Parsons, Miss Mrs. John Mulliken Number of persons attending the planning-board, which is the first pointed out. This compares with was dressed in s bellerina gown of extra time for rehearsal. Florence ,M. Emmons, Mrs. A. T. Retiring President; Of­ services for the Sunday and four stop toward bringing more in­ $401,204 for last year. pale green silk shantung, with a ficers Elected Mar. 4 nights—27,760. dustry to the shore area. matching jacket and velvet head­ * Course For Nurses Sir. Wigdortz credits the big in­ The Covenant Cards were signed piece. Her old-fashioned bouquet Lily On Easter Seal crease this year primarily to new The nursing department of the Mrs. Norman Packard was elect­ as follows: ‘ was of yellow roses and white To attend church regularly 9,159 and active local area industry The 1954 Easter Seal, designed Monmouth Memorial Hospital has ed president of the Ladies Auxil­ package mailings. “This is another sweet peas. iary to Hannnh-Crosman V.F.W. To observe Grace at meals .... .8,111 The bridemaid was Miss Ger­ for' the annual appeal of the New announccd «>at registrat.on is open encouraging indication of the value - - — -. for /or a 20-hour course for registered Post at its meeting lost Thursday To conduct family devotions 5,492 trude Waythal, of Neptune City. of industry to the shore area,” the Jorsey Society for Crippled Chil­ professional nurses. The course, in the post rooms on Pitman Ave- To read the Bible daily 7,092. Her gown of pale pink was styled chamber manager asserted. dren and Adults, features a stylized surveying recent developments in nuc. V To pfay daily ....'...... j..' 9,832 similarly to that worn by the maid Easter Lily in intense blue and medicine and surgery, will begin Other qfficers named were Mrs. To tithe income ...... 4,454 Mr. Tompkins continued, “Tho of honor, with a matching bouquet. yellow. The; Seal, in sheets of 100, Tuesday, March 30, and will meet Robert Denbigh, senior vice; presir To invite others.to Christ .... 6,777 anticipated influx of visitors and Miss Peggy Ellen Haach, of Me­ will go into thousands of New Jer­ every Tuesday and Thursday nights dent; Mrs. Frank Eastwood, junior To accept some, responsibility new, permanent residents to the tuchen, niece of the bridegroom, sey homes as the major means for from 7:30 to 9:30 P.M. in the hos­ vice president; Mrs. Alma Winter, in church 7,200 North Jersey shore as a result of was flower girl. She was attired raising'funds for . care, treatment pital. Tuition is $10 to cover the chaplain; Mrs. John Graham, To live for Christ in all areas. . ■ j the opening * of the Garden State in a blue taffeta gown with a hocjp and rehabilitation of thousands of cost of materials. treasurer; Mrs. John, Mullikeri, of life _— 8,954 Parkway this year points up the skirt',’’adorned with yellow roses. c.rippled children and adults. - - m — ------conductress; Mrs. Mary Mulliken, This coming Sunday Vrainiatcra need for new industries to provide She, carried an old-fashioned bou­ _—_* ------Smorgasbord Tonight guard; Mrs. •■.William': Marshall* of the New Jersey Conference will year ’round job, opportunities and quet. , . •-. Final Arts Concert trustee for three years, and Mrs. assist in the Mission In the Phila­ new tax ratables. ■ , James Flannery, ojt Metuchen, - . ... . A Smorgasbord supper will be Franklin ; Holl, trustee for delphia Conference/ remaining over- brother of .the bridegroom, was “The broadening of the tax The fifth and final concert of the given tonight (Friday), at' St. year. - . • ‘ i . .. •.• Friday night, March 19..- A Ma;is; best man. Ushers included Robert - base, particularly in a resort 1963-64 program series presented Paul’s Church by the Choral group Mrs. J. Mulliken, retiring presi­ Meeting in the Academy of Music- Reilly, of Nutley, and Joseph ! area, for support and expan- by the Monmouth .Arts Foundation of the Ocean Grove. Woman’s, Club dent, conducted the meeting, with in-Philadelphia on Sunday, March Mooney, of Newark. 0 ■ ; . sidn of schools and other vital­ will take place in the, River Street for the benefit of the piano fund. 18 members present. She an­ 21 will culminate the Mission in Following the ceremony a recep­ ly needed improvements • is ' School, Red Bank, March 20, 8:15 Mrs. Russell L. Snyder, is chair- nounced installation of new of­ the Philadelphia Conference. probably the greatest value of tion was held at Cypress Inn, Wan- - Neal Tompkins P.M. The Monmouth. Little Sym- man and Mrs. Charles Piper, co­ ficers April 1., , . . new. industry/’ ' am assa.. .. '‘ - ; “How important it is that we phony together with the Monmouth chairman. There will be continu- ' ■ Pare' eliht, please NAGLE’S MAIN CENTRAL': For a wedding trip to the Pocono PHARMACY — A. P. 2-0204 § have industry is illustrated by, the . 11 ■ ■ i ■ ■ ■ i ■ »» . — — j UClvic1V1C u-nuru»Chorus wiuwill ^tMpresent ciu a jitw-pro- wu»ous'serving, from 5:30 to 7:30. A__ WEEKEND DECORATORS FRESH SHAD ■i > . I gram of instrumental ’and vocal delicious menu haB been arranged For the Finest in All-year service.. Drugs of. qiiali* -fact that one. modern plant em- EVERY SHADE OF DEEPTONE GREETING CARDS v fnr nrMrrinfmna ‘ iWtnTntnHi'KjA ' ploying 150 .people can. create| . COLORS tFOR YOU, AT •! bob’b ^Sei * Food -54- Olin StrwL mU8*c Brahms, Bach and Mas- and. plans are bclng made tO serve enough' business- in’-ay community ' Thompson * Gillan Free Delivery, A! P. 2-7018. . —10 800 persons.. "I’ advi to support 1,000-1,200 persons. 47 Main At*. . —*8t* " ' ■ ,v ■k OCEAN GKOVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1954

Reminiscences By m o m . T 0 K \

rm »w f m

ADDITION TAKES SHAPE—Construction of another power- plant addition by Jersey Central Power & Light Company takes shape at the Raritan River generating station af Sayreville where $25 million expansion project is under way. The new addition will add 137,000 kilo­ watt generating capacity to the company's power supply. This addition, scheduled for com­ pletion early\in 1955, is the third such project of.its type undertaken by JCP&L since the end of World War 2 at a cost of more than $42 million. When completed, the Raritan River project will help to more than double the compapy's generating capacity since its post-war Turbo-Jet Engine Sets World Mark expansion program began. Last year JCP&L completed a $12 million, 62,500 kilowatt ad­ dition to its E. H> Werner station at South Amboy.

oapt. E: J. Neely, commander ot the 3560th Maintenance Squad­ ron, congratulates pilot 1/Lt. J. M. Danoff and orew chief A/1C J. H. Haskins after they landed in their Lockheed T-33 Jet Trainer at Webb AFB, Texas. Powering the aircraft was an Allison J33- At35, turbo-jet engine which had just completed more than 1,200 hours of Right without even minor repair—a new world’s record for turbo-jet engine endurance.

A. M. AUSTIN CARPENTER and BUILDER A l e r t P roblem ? Weather Stripping iJstimates Given TEL: A. P. 2-70iil-W businessm en 113 Mt, Tabor Way, Ocean Grove • E L G I IN' WATCHES DUBAPOWER MAINSPRING — Advertising like this WIIX NEVER BREAK ~ makes more people look in FROM — $33.75 to $71.50 Another “Mrs. Modern” the Yellow Pages af the telephone book. B. FEDDES Discovers All-Electric Living! That’s why they use bold JEWELER Mrs. L, F. Cifrese, Turtle Road, Convent, N. J. face listings arid a display OCEAN GROVE tells us, "my all elcctric home is a dream.” Mrs. ■ -i’OST OFFICE BLDG. ■ advertisement. Cifrese, who has an automatic elcctric range, ALL AUTO REPAIRS. washer, dishwasher, water heater and is now con- The easier your name is sidcring a dryer, says “all electric living eaves —i 20 Years at This SaAie to find, the'better hundreds of steps — gives me many added hours Grove Cleaners Address — of free time every single dayl" your chance of getting Suit Need Cleaning? Why not go all electric, too? See you. the customer. . VAN-CLEVE rNeptune INCO R P O R A T E D Kilowatt Dealer who displays this sign of holiest NEW JERSEY BELL PLUMBING — HEATING value and reliable service. FREE PICKUP ANM Auto Repair, TELEPHONE '• COMPANY DELIVERY SERVICE AIR CONDITIONING W itnM S M alory's Great Eventa — . AUTO REPAIRING '•YOU ARE THEUE” CDS Television Sunday*, 6:30 P M ' We Operate Our Own Cleaning J ; ' . RAY ELLIS Repairs and' Alterations and Pressing Machines /ic?7r*>sv Thos. H, Catley, Allan L. Hannah Stockton and So. Main St. 108 South Main Street, O. G, proprietors Ocean Grove - .f A. P. 2-7727 Phone A. P. 2-1189 Asbury Park 1-0600 40 Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove Sundays, Holidays & After 5 P.M. Jersey Central Power & Light ComiJ«i»y \ K 00n 5 oiurt5 Sp. Lk. 2-6171-i o r Rumson 1-1273-J i------— .— NvHAIH sL.

TIRES The NEW 70 Main Ave.s Ocean Grove TELEVISION arasota (Frcrare Air Conditioned; / APPLIANCES . For Your ' . : \ SARASOTA, FLORIDA Custom Tire Co. Comfort Where Summer Spends the Winter Free Instructions Daily A quick-drying enamel. Perfect for painting your Every day is q fun-filled day at sunny Sarasota! !200 Main St. Bradley Beach All Kinds of Unasnal Gifts kitchen or bathroom. Withstands repealed cleanings W inEer homo of th e Greatest Show on Earth — Smart, hard porcelaln-like surface. One coat covers Ringling Brothers — Barnum &1 Bailey Circus, most surfaces. Boston Red $ox spring training, Ringling Mu­ seum or Art, jungle gardens, .rondy beaches and fabulous fishing. Yes, you will enjoy event­ Someone 4k ful, exciting Sarasota — d a y a n d night?

dear live ^ SEASON k far away? DecemberlS Through April 15

The Sarasota Terrace i» tho finest on Florida's famous W est Coast — swimming pool, shuffleboard ^ ^ GREEN-HAGERMAN • courts, excellent dining and cock-. ' p > tail lounge. American and Euro- ^ LUMBER COMPANY peon plan. Guests enjoy privileges * of Lido Beach, Bobby: Jones gplf “The Friendly Yard Since 1897'’ course, including free transports- . tion to these facilities. "Southern Hospitality” . 11TH AVE. AT RAILROAD NEPTUNE, N. J. plus tax,3-minutc t Q f TEL. ASBURY PARK 2-0890 See Your Local Travel Agent —r ”Ask Mr..Foster” — or write direct 'tall, r.tation-tq-atation, - I SARASOTA TERRACE; P. 0. Box 1720, Phope Ringling-2-0421, SARASOTA, FLA, after 0 PM and all day Sunday Handicap ...... 27 30 27 i,' ------Total ...... 770 ' 743 - 786 Trinitw Usher’s Guild (0) uocKcroit .. 128 152 129 a a Grcefs 110 111 98 tun McGrady ...... 104 147 113 BEJ desk US Sutton ...... u...... 150 164 168 . 6. West Africa a is Rose ...... 147 159 179 (abbr.) SB ■ t ----- . — . Farms, . 7. Fuss ElElHaS HUES Total ..... 648 .723 687 Pathway Market . 11- 8. Auspicious tcred H H E OtgiTi 0 a s McBride Const. ___ ... 27 45 T otal...:_____ ...:. 881 775 of peace 9. Mistake m i a a a a n ' m 12. Worship 10. English 30. Epoch HHEJHiB- E rara a a : Belmar Methodist (2) McBride Construction (1) 13. Deep ditch author 32. W eary anaBS'. ciraasa i-Av-f: By . 1 E., Newman ..... :.. 167 167 187 Individual High Game Steelman ...... 184 160 131 15. Odd (Scot.) 14.Leaps 34. Behold! HBiaaig 'sransa 16. Cease ' i . 17. Greek letter 36. Droops ... LARRY I Barraud 169 154 ....'., J. Baciagalupi !...... 223 J. Klein ...... 160 .135 137 P-74 B ennett. .... 167 178 144 18. Old weight .19. A seaweed in the \ \ ' M IH L O N I Jim Fowler , .... 124 ..... 121 20. A dead 200 Club for wool middle 43. T ransgress E. Eckart ...... 143 188 197 O. Klein ...... 166 116 19. Simian language 37. River 44. Assam ; aiitiii!iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiatiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiikiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiaiii(iiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiaiiiiiaiii!ititiiiitiili 0. Newman 122 .....: 211 Veron ...... ,. 203-21' F. F arr ..... : ;.... 183 189 180 22. One devoted 21. Remaining (Sp.) silkworm J. Newman ...... 205 ">116 C. Sehlessinger ...:.. to good verdant,' 39. Secure 45. Lair ' Neptune As Usual , •. v :: . 21 Jack Fowler . 157 164 . . . 1------■ ---7- Lippincott :.... 207 . " eating as the fir 41. Chil­ 47. Tensile Well that Neptune crew went and did:it again! Here I was all set Handicap :...... 33 13 19 24. Bowls for 23. Center dren's ■■ y- '■■■’ .758 892 855 strength to-start writing about Neptune baseball horizons, and they won again. • washing * 25. Comfort - - game (abbr.) Handicap .. 6 . 6 This time they'toppled high riding Highland Park from the tourney Total ...... 839 776 742 26. Ahead Grovers ^0) ■27. Gather i 2 3 4 9 6 . i 8 9 10 trail.;.,The Fliers clipped the Owls by' a ‘score of . 64-44, which even a Pineview Farms (2). after!; .’ Total . 768 898 JJ60 E. Newman- .:..... ;... 125 199 163 lunkhead like me can see is a big 20 point difference. As per u B u a l the R. Kolb ...... 130 ...... 163 a reaper ii. % •Z r>. G:' Brotherhood (1) • T. Pierce ...... 160 139 152 28. Devise ■ Fliers again proved they are a second half squad—I wondey what Russ J. Overall ...... 162 131 .....1 V a 171 181 170 C. Kunck'el ...... 158 145 122 31. Affected. 13 (4 Coleman feeds’hiB players during the intermission. Leuding by two at F. Kolb .I...... '.... 137 153 143 J- , •• .Vliller ...... 186 169 154 H. Sutton ...... 161 165 170 manners the half, Neptune went wild in the second part and scored 39 markers, W. Burke 150 173 .167 32. Seesaw % Stirling' ...... 136 161 160 L. McLaughlin :...... 198 134 190 It 17 •8 JOE TAYLOR was the big gun in the tilt with 24 points, while PAUL W. Hurbanis ..... 168 161 133 33. Cold Goodrich ...... „..™^ri97 174 147 % f t % .MEASURE and JOE AUSTIN also camc through with double figures— C. Spina 158 134 35. Greek letter IV 2 O Zl 2 2 2-5 DeHart ...... 147 169 179 Total ...... : 802 772 797 36. Varying Joe garnered 16 and Paul 15. But above all in thiB victory, as I have Handicap 15 5.8 W. said before, it was the great team play of the Fliers that was the out-, . weight 2.4 2 5 i-b Williamson’s (3) (India) standing point in the game. Their great floorwork left the Owls hooting 835 844 810 % % J. Williamson .. 181^,158 156 Total 762 781 .738 38.' Metallic 2 ? 28 Z9 s o in bewilderment. Handicap .. 6 • rocks W. Cockcroft ...... 1§3 186 136 A. & N. Trucking (1) % The man in the Crows Neat says: 40. Incite 31 32 C. Dunshee ...... 166 119 Filos 158 133 ...... DON’T FORGET THE CENTRAL JERSEY CHAMPIONSHIP Total ..... _____.... 841 844 810 42. Rubbed out % A. Burke .... !..... 162' 164 Bianchi ...... 125 GAME TONIGHT (FRIDAY) AT CONVENTION HALL! ! ! 196 46. Eminent 33 3+ . 35 C. Sehlessinger- ..... 210 Milne ___ 137 206 170 48. On fire FOLLOW THE FLIERS. 162 160 % d I. Tilton 163 Paternoster 126 146 125 49. Melodies , 36 3 7 38 50. Russian 39 “Old Timers” Bop Handicap 3 3 9 Golding .... 167 163 115 % %% Major League Doins’ .- leader 41 . son and Reese to lineup should make a difference, so he says . . . Way ceeds. The score was 39-37., J. Baciagalupi ...... 170 149 223 out in Arizona there has also been some rumbling (and I don’t mean " Trailing 24-31 at th close of the the atom bomb). Could be that Leo is also perturbed at the flashing third cjiiarter, the “Old. Timers” start the Giants have made—did I say flashing? . . . This week saw spurted’ in the final frame ito a the passing from active baseball duty one of the finest pitchers of the thrilling climax, . with Hadford modern era—Ewell Blackwell. He of the “buggy whip” arm has hung Catley,; of Grove-Cleaners, tying People, Spots In The News up his glove m d with this the day .of the sidearm hurler has passed the teachers on a long shiot from away . y . Rmember Hal Newhouser, the pitching sensation\of the back court. Then, Ed Hoil, of Na­ ONE cf-18 persons bitten by| Detroit Tigers? Every few years they soy he’s all washed up und he gle’s Pharmacy, netted two charity rabid dogs in Chicago “epi-; comes right back. The Tigers let him. go last year just for kicks, so tosses for the victory margin. tlemic” is Peter O’Brien, 3. His! mother also was bitten as she I 'noy he’s trying,a come back^withjth^lndians, ■ I hope.he makes it! Ray Kuzava, Neptune foptball tried to help him.| coabh,; paced the Faculty with 20 Trimmer, Jr. 122 171 159 points, while Sorihy; Niedenstein, Paterson ...... 184 176 191 of Eastern Air Lines, netted 14 points to lead the “Old Timers.” 841 820 'The “Old Timers” matched Bob Handicap ....: 6 6 6 Davis, o f Warner’s.' Pharmacy, against Russ Coleman, Neptune J Total - .'.... 829 847 826 basketball coach, under the back­ O. G. Craftsman’s Club (0) boards, with the former scoring Freed ...... 185 163 153 seven free tosses, while Coleman Davis 169 162 151 netted one field g oal.and three UN-SEALED! — Amusing Mauch ...... 136 154 116 fouls.- • ■ t camera-catch as*seal in Paris State Trooper Bill Kennedy came zoo warms thin ice on pond "Get ready— here he come*!' Twelves ...... 133 183 195 with nose, seeking food, J. Henry ...... 156 162’ 164 through with a single field goal; NORTH SHORE CHURCH King Pearson, of Nagle’s, captured BOWLING LEAGUE T o ta l'...... 779 824 779 foul-shooting honors, scoring all four chances; Patrolman Ken THESE WOMEN ! By d'Alessio ' Team Standings Memorial Methodist (2) Smith, of Neptune, police, netted W L Ave. Oliver .— ..... 185 165 192 two field goals, and Allen Hannah, Belmar Pilots ...... 44 28 810 Cramer ...... 150 143 113 of Grove Cleaners, scored a clean F irst Methodist ...... 44 28 788 Straehle ...... 120 ...... 187 swish from the outside. Irwin Mil­ Belmar Methodist .. 42 30 792 Martin ...... 127 134 . ligan, of Fischer Baking, and Dick Bradley Beach ..... 4016 31% 801 Bates ...... 193 231 181 Brace, of' VanCleve,. completed the ;St. Paul’s Ushers .. SdVb'32% 794 Howlett ..... 150 165 “Old; Timer” squad. - Memorial Meth. .... 37 36 803 In a pre-game review, Ocean Trinity U shers .....I 37 35 702 ' 775' 816 838 Grove’s entire; Cub Scout -Pack drilled 6n.the gym floor, under the DELIVERING shingles right O. G. Craftsman .... 34 38 794 Handicap I...... 3 on roof (as per contract) of O. G- Brotherhood .. 32% 39% 780 leadership of Cubmaster Paul Riley school at Comanche, Tex. was Ballard Methodist .. 30% 41% 731 and Assistant Cubmasters Herbert easy for J. B, Ruth, building' Total ' :. 775 816 841 ed Willys - L Presby. 28 44 726 Bush and Glenn Trout Den Chiefs materials man who used 1 Pilots Cl) Jeep to power special set of O. Masonic 708 from Boy Scout Troop 41 formed roller conveyors. 1 Cook' ...... 120190 . 194 the color, guard. White ...... 185 145 ,135 . Old Timers (39) . 234 Carr ...... 168 154 154 F FG A1 Bates ...... 141 138 156 Don Newman , 211 Holl, F .-.I----- 0 Sofield 189 143 178 Kennedy, F .... 1 ; 200 Club Niedenstein, F . 7 803 770 817 Les Gunther 209 Pearson^ F ...... 0 Handicap 6 ...... Paul,Ridner ..... 208 Davis, C ..... 0 Jerry Newman Milligan, G .... 0 Total .... 809 770 817 Smith, G 2 i . Individual High 3 Games Brace, G ... 0 Ballard Methodist (2) A1 Bates <08 Catley, G ... -----7 1 ...... __• 152 168 168 Les Gunther — ..-.... 1...... -'689 Hannah, G 1 Jones .... 185 190 :Bradley BeacK Methodist (3) Tilton. „...„— ...... 129 150 15 12 39 Gibson 138 149 143 Megill ...... 178 165 169 Faculty (37) “Dinner’ll be ready in 151. 189 153 F FG T U.S. 1953) crowns her - • .137 114 124 Dombeck, at Chicago take you any hmger thi 140 175 157 Kuzava, F . 2 9 20 'A prexy Joe Zack is at right. 172 156 171 755 846 731 Ungeri F . 1 170 189 171 Handicap ...... 44 44 44 Kell, F ... 0 1 797 -799 791 Total ...... 799 890 775 3 MARY WORTH’S FAMILY (0) A. P. First Methodist (1) Riley, G 0 ...... 178 Gunther ..:...... -...181 199 209 wnitwortn, 0 ...... ' . 98- 120 Smith....:...... ;:.:...... 1 4 8 157 164 Bird, G ...... 2 114 127 128 Haviland ;__ ...... 138 138 187 145 i46 107 W. Quelch \.:..v .„ . 152 136 192 9 14 37 117- 171 179 Gardner ...... J. 165 174 148 Score by Quarters ,.130 130 Old Timers 5 8 11 ..130 ...... Total... .-. 784 804 900 Faculty 4 15 Referee.: Hagcrman; U: O. G. Masonic Club (3) Diglio and Kern; Scorer-Timer: Scrlvnbr .....:...... 166 120 137 Hank Gujrer. MacCluro 97 . —. .1 3 2 Nix :.. 136 12? 153 An Eastern railway is using an .I...... ;...: 208 ,180 165 cetronic. device to inspect rail St. Paul’s Ushers (3) Hannah ...... 117 , joints. The device indicates im­ R rFrancis 177 160 ' 153 142 174 172 perfections that may develop in the Trimmer, 16? 148 170 joints long before flaws beconje vis- • tq the eye.

i':- ■-:i: R " '; ; : PAGE FOVK OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1954 < Obituaries iifauBaniiiiuiitiaiiiiiiaiumiiiiiuiii'iiitiiii'ii’iiiijiijitiiiaiiliit:*'.!

MISS LAURA. LANE A resident of Ocean Grove for DOWN I 76 years and a former hotel owner And Neptune Times here, Mia? Laura Lane, 93, died Published Friday Tel. Anbury Piik *-0WJ_ ___ MEMORY UOMKlt KRESGE. Publisher WILLIAM T. KBESOK, editor last Friday, night at the Frances SKTV-FODR MAIN AVENUE, OCEAN CBOVE, NEW JEB8EY Gonvelescent Home, Neptune City; SUBSCRIPTIONS: $3.00 $2.00 semi-annually;»1.25 quarterly and 6c and which she entered from her home, lane! postage perr copy.copy, inIn United —.______States;______Canada _ (6.00______and Foreign_____ $7.00 a year. ■ aESSES changed on request— always give former address. 75 Mt. Pisgqji Way. j> ADVERTISEMENTS: Hates will be furnished by us on request. Funeral services were held Tues­ WATCH THE LABEL, ON YOUR PAPER FOR THE EXPIRATION OF nynmmaiannnwwmiiin/ YOUR SUBSCRIPTION day at the Matthews, Francioni arid Taylor Funeral Home, Asbury Fifteen Years Ago Many of the occupants aro carried THE TRUTH IN ITS PROPER PLACK to safety down the fire 03cape by Park, with the Rev. Frederick Gib­ 1939 son; pastor of the First Presbyter­ willing hand3 and are sheltered! by NATIONAL EDITORIAL Entered aa second-claJiB ian Church, Asbury Park, of which sympathetic neighbors—-Good work mall at the of firemen prevent blaze1 spread­ Ocean Grove Miss Lane was a member, officiat­ (From the March 10, 1939, Issue of Doatofflce ing. Interment was in Fair Mount The Ocean Grove Times.) ing.” t e n m E B m i Cemetery. . Richard ‘Borden was delegated' The Neptune basketball team Miss Lane and her sister, Miss to organize1' a Union Quoit Team won and lost to the Chattle team First Aid Squads Settle “Disaster” Problem May Lane, operated the Lane by the St..Paul’s Ushers Union. of Long Branch within the space W ith the activation this year of the state’s new Disaster Villa, corner of Cookman Avenue Fred Tcrhune was asked to look of a week. President Calvin Coolidge an ■ Control Plan, New Jersey’s volunteer first aid squads have and Pilgrim Pathway, for many into various' methods to raise funds years. She was a former member for the Union. nounced that May 4-10 was to be been unsettled over the interpretation of the word “disaster” of the Ocean Grove Woman’s Club. observed throughout the country ..in the new law and the possible control of the squads by local In addition to her sister, she is Committee members fo r the com­ is National Music Week. Civil Defense directors. But a conference in Trenton held survived by several- nieces and ing Annual Covered Dish Dinner Neptune’s basketball team was at St. Paul’s Church were chosen: by the Deputy State Director of Civil Defense and Disaster nephews. to meet Asbury Park on Thursday, Mrs. George Catley,. chairman, March 13, in the State Tourna­ Control and representatives of the New jersey State-First SAMUEL McLEOD YATES Mrs. Jacob C. Glockler,. Mrs. Louis ment! Aid Council has allayed the fears of the individual squads. Samuelson, Mrs.- Calvin Reed, Mrs. The funeral service will be held — . — * --- It ha3 been agreed that ambulance squads will continue tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon in Jerome Allgor, Mrs. Charles to function as at present in all local emergencies. The Disas­ the Joseph R. Ely Funeral Home, Laighn,. George Catley, John H. Years Ago Wall and Jacob Glockler. ter Control Plan would not go into effect unless the disaster Asbury Park, for Samuel McLood 1904 was one of major proportions and local facilities, including Yates, 87, of 114 Lake Avenue, who Ushers for St. Paul’s Church died Wednesday in Fitkin Hospital. this month included: !, Crabiel, S. (From the March 12. 1904, Issue of mutual aid, are inadequate to cope with it.'Em ergencies, such The Ocean Grove Times.) The Rev. Frederick Gibson, pas­ Williams, O. Stoll, G. Matthews, • as large fires, automobile accidents, etc., while disasters to Neptune High School , was de i f % tor of the First Presbyterian W. Putt, J. Glockler, E. Height, L. clared Twin City Champs by de­ the individuals concerned, are not construed as such under Church, Asbury Park, will officiate. Mulford, J. Rainear, R. Cunliffe, feating Asbury Park 9-6! . Letts; HOTEL AND HOME the Disaster Control Plan. Interment will be in Fairview. B. Stirling, H. Smith, A. Griffiths, Farrell,' Wills, N. Dale, Hurfor, G The hotel contains a beautiful lounge with large Cemetery, Middletown. C. Coopey, H. Kresge, Jr., and S. And, the state’s First Aid Council has been asked to Dale, and Jamison composed tho picture window.- There are 3 complete first floor apart­ A retired construction engineer, Leland. appoint a representative to the state’s civil defense and disas­ Neptune squad. ments, each with 3 rooms, and bath. There are 30 large Mr. Yates, had lived in the Shore A bill was passed in the House guest rooms, all with running water. Has full basement ter sta.ff to coordinate the activities of all rescue squads area for 35 years. He was one of giving the Ocean Grove Associa­ with oil heat. It is being sold completely furnished. throughout the state. A first aid representative will also the oldest members of the YMCA tion power to compel the laying of In addition, located on the same property, there's serve with the county civil defense coordinator. in this country, having'joined the Thirty Years> Ago sidewalks and curbs in this place! a bright, cheerful little cottage consisting of 6 rooms The conference, with mutual understanding as the result', W est Side,, N. Y., Y in 1877. He 1 9 2 4 - . A twelve room boarding house artd bath. Oil. heat. . ’ was a member of the Old . Guard was arranged by Boris Blum, of Belmar, legislative represen- a block and a half from the ocean, These properties have been under the same own­ at the Shore Area Y and a member : tative of the state’s First Aid Council. He had received the was advertised in good condition ership. for over 25 years and must be sold to settle pf the First Presbyterian Church, (From the March 8, 1924, issue o f and for sale at $2,075.' Estate. . " support of Monmouth County’s Senator Richard R. Stout in which he served as a superintend­ The Ocean Grove Times.) C. E. F. Hetrick was elected Tax Has the ideal location on Ocean Pathway. securing a proper settlement of the first aid squads’ problems. ent of the Sunday School, clerk of Front page headline read: Collector of Neptune Township We welcome your inquiries. , — — 1 1 ■■ the sessions, delegate to the Gener­ “Beachwood House (Main and and George R. Raincar was named al Assembly and honorary member Pennsylvania) is wrecked by fire. | clerk. - IG H U G S of the committee planning the 75th This is not a word the Indians had for it, nor the Eskimo anniversary celebration of the equivalent of “I’ll buy that refrigerator”. IGHUGS consists church. ':_ "1. ' .;v r ';■.•> He is survived by a daughter, FOR SALE of the initials of an organization of Americans, meaning “I’m Mrs. Lillian Patterson, of Wana- Summer Bungalow, asking only $4000. Pick this op quick. 48 MAIN AVENUE, OCEAN GROVE Gonna Howl ’Bout Unnecessary Government Spending”. . It’s a bargain! ' .. • ". v massa, and two grandchildren. His ASSOCIATES: And, with the M arch15 income tax deadline just around wife was the late Mrs. Mary' N. Beautiful bungalow, streamlined kitchen. Open fireplace. Tel. A. P. 2-0398 ROBERT T. RALSTON the corner, the time seems apprepriate for citizens and organ­ Y ates.. Lovely yard. Room for garage. Asking only $9500. JAMES E. HUNT, JR. JENNI^ MEYER izations across the nation to join in the howl—because'about Lovely seven room home with income, north side, near oceBn. Oil burner. $4000 cash required. Owner will take'm ortgage. 32 cents out of every dollar earned by the average worker 2-family, excellent income,- owner leaving, must sell quickly, was paid out for hidden and direct taxes last year. For the therefore greatly reduced. See this and make an offer! family with an income of $3,000, this m eant direct and hidden L E T T E R S TO Hotel near ocean, modern, 26 rooms, showing fine business. I sell) BUYS tax payments of $960 and, for the $4,000. family, about §1,280. Illness cpmpelH quick sale for only $22,500. . __ 1 ..CORNER YEAR ROUNJO HOME: lath and plaster walla and . THE EDITOR Several excellent buys in bungalows, cottages, homes, room­ The “IGHUGS” include representatives of farm ers’, doc­ ing houses and'hotels. § ceiling; 2 bedrooms nnd* batln«ii '2nd floor; living room, dining tors’, women’s, business and other groups across the country. ^ room, modern kitchen and lavatory on Ist floor. Oil hot ait heat, $2000 cash will buy a completely furnished rooming house automatic hot water. Large one car garage, nice side yard, i They recognize the place of necessary taxation,'but urge as Objects To Theatre with 2 extra renting apartments: Full cash price $10,000.00 jj EDITOR, TIMES:. __ . objectives: CORNER HOME (Approx. 29 years old): 4 good size bedrooms, j What a great calamity it"would Lovely 6-room home, hardwood floors, oil- and bath—2iid floor; Sun room, large living room, dining room, | (1) Cut out all wasteful government spending, thereby be to Ocean Grove, for a theatre of fired hot water heat, first floor powder room, large kitchen and rear storage shed—1st floor; oil circulating hot air 3 greatly lightening the tax load, and' • . .- any kind to be built for any pur*- yard, room for garage. Out-of-state owner re­ heat, autmatic hot water, full cellar, storm Bash and screens, duced price to $9,000 for quick sale. fully insulated,' new awnings, exterior just painted, plenty of . (2) Encourage Americans everywhere to join in jhe pose. Rev. Howard Selby had the room for garage, walk in doll house on rear lot, well kept fight. "■'-. ' right ideas "Keeping Ocean Grove grounds with shade trees. Full price $13,000.00 . a as it is,” the only place of its kind APARTMENT HOUSES FROM $8,500.00 and up ‘ The fight for these two goals is not new here in New V. M. IOJBLER, Realtor Rooming Houses, 20 bedrooms—$13,000.00 and up ' i in the U. S. Duplex Homes—$12,000.00 and up. - ■ ! Jersey where the New Jersey Taxpayers Association and The minute you put in a show- 117 MAIN AVENUE — ■*' OCEAN GROVE other citizen organizations have been actively waging the house (no matter who directs it) . T e t A , P . 2-1142 citizens’ battle for years. Renewal of the national ertiphasis Ocean Grove will deteriorate and J. A. HURRY AGENCY j its real, real purpose will be de­ upon the objectives is particularly noteworthy at income tax 66 MAIN AVENUE OCEAN GROVE I feated. Let’s keep Ocean Grove time, points out the association. . .. v ...... iiiin'iiiiiiiiiiiiii: as it is. A sanctuary for spiritual Telephone 2-4132 Residence 2-0387-R uplifting—plus the ocean and air : ’ ' What Others Think •••' for relaxation. God forbid that a 'lnnnimiiPnniJiPiiiiPiiiniiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiir^iiiiinifiirmiwpiPiriiniiiiniiitTiriiiiininr'ririrninim iua “The height of hypocrisy is to demand cheaper and m'ore show house should ever be toler­ ated or even thought of. Jimited-govemment as a general principle— and then to keep !' North End cottage with all improvements, including automatic § Mr. Merritt’s ideas of improving s heat and electric dishwasher. 7 rooms, bath, extra, lavatory, right on seeking special benefits for oneself.” — Norwich the natural beauties of the Grove 1 automatic hot water heater, insulated. Total Price $13,500. Let (N .Y .) Sun are -worthwhile and the plan to im­ 5 us show it to you. W is e prove'sanintary conditions is com­ I . :----- i r -- "-y, - K !' folks put away a fixed mendable. ‘ I ?!ra„rL A„v;enu.e. ,8 room cottage with bath, automatic heat, partly I ' , “In a very real sense, today’s contest between freedom 5 furnished, nicely decorated. *°nnn ■ ^ = amount of their income P ut the shoW-house. outside of $8,000. and despotism is a contest between the American assembly every week in a savings the Grove on a new lot somewhere account agalnat the time line and the Communist party line:” — Paul G. Hoffman close but keep it out of Ocean Rooming llouse, 14 bedrooms, large community kitchen, 25’ J when their income may dining room, living room, steam heat-coal. All Improvements. lessen. A savings account Grove. We do not need movie stars N ear the-ocean. For immediate sale. $14,000. here is always liquid, al­ to help uplift our spiritual life! ways safe, and insured by MRS. RUSSELL AKINS the government. March 9, 1954 SEE ME BEFORE YOU BOY, BURN OR BORROW I M O N E OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS,— 6:30 to 8:30 Representing the Howard Savings Institution of Newark,; N. J. (Mort- FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES - ffage Loan Correspondents). We have MORTGAGE money available. " , , ;.,.y ' LOUIS E. BRONSON | It you need funds for purchasing—refinancing, or for construction of “The easiest way to get into The First National Bank of Bradley Beach a new home or Commercial building, write or call us'for. application. REALTOR & INSUROR f NO INSPECTION FEE necessary, Let us solve your Mortgage problems. trouble is to be right at the wrong Bradley Beaph, N. J. ■ f Call A. P. 2-3300 time.”—H. D. King. 53 Main Ave., Ocean Grove — A. P. 2-1058 | T. Frank Appleby Agency, Inc. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE'CORPORATION , MORTGAGE LOAN CORRESPONDENTS IN • MONMOUTH AN1> OCEAN COUNTIES FOR , ROY TRUDEL, Agency THE HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION OF NEWARK, N. J. • IN S U R A N C E -v, MAIN ST. & MATTISON AVE. ASBURY PARK PROVIDENT PAYS PROMPTLY Hospital, Medical, Surgical 9E^G;IS BEm^G!' j Expense," Insurance For the Greater Convenience •' SHARK RIVER HILLS " A. P. 2-5475 BEAUTIFUL guest home, | Of the Customers of just a stone’s throw . from the -1 beach, oil heating system. Rooms % How to Select DIVIDEND INCOME all bright and sunny, fresh paint = Securities for 6ROWTH PROSPECTS CHECK YOUR FIRE and paper throughout. A com- g INSURANCE NOW! fortable home and income! | OCEAN CROWS OWN BANK MODERN, lovelj^ home, with = ■ The Interior of Our Banking House at Our regular INVESTMENT lETTEH gives' you a concise summary o f Don’t be half safe, be room for your grand piano in the | fully covered! Let us activity in the securities field, with particular emphasit on ie - _ . . - living room, wood burning fire | Main Avenue, and Pilgrim Pathway _ lected Issues which indicote possibilities of both an increasa tn advise you on the amount i place. Every convenience in the kitchen. Beautiful bedrooms, E and types of insurance i large closets, garage. Priced to sell. 1 value and good dividend income. Send this coupon today fo r S 5. you should carry at pres­ • ' , ' • • i.e'f W Is Undergoing Extensive Remodelling ■ our latest lETTEd Naturally,' there !« no coif or obligation. I BUNGALOW—b!x lovely rooms, furnished, newly deco- 5 . . .and Modernization • ent ’ high cost of con­ I rated, insulated throughout. Asking $7000. ' f struction. — Today! V 3 1 • V -s You Are Cordially Invited To M c D o n m e l l & r . o . I . FOR WINTER RENTAL—-attractive, comfortable furnished | Look In Arid See How : This I home, over-locking ocean, until June'l for careful family. &labUih«d 1003 . Be sure—-insure with Old Bank Is Keeping Up W ith M«mb«rt New York Slock Ixdiang* . The Ocean Grove Association’s Great Improvement Program. - I Press Plaza, Asbury Pork AS 2-0777 ALVIN E. BILLS I tC MARION SMITH AGENCY j PkaK, nnd a t your INVESTMENT t t l i u . ■ REAL ESTATE INSURANCE | REAL ESTATE ’ . INSURANCE | KAArUL. Telephone A. P. 2-2124 | 138 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove A. P. 2-2809 I 78 Main !Ave„ Ocean Grove 1 .U , 1 “JUST INSmETHE GATES” ; Established 1889 . Oldest .In The Twin Cities FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1954 OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY PAGE J? I V E

William T. Kresge, co-hostess, at Church, Tuesday evening- a t her el and they will try to guesa their N .J.Turnpike S tate Police D etachm ent the Susannah We'sley-Circle meet­ home, 79 Inskip Avenue. Assisting identity. And Out I ing Monday night in the hotel. hostesses were .Mrs. V rei Krueger, A choral group of parents from Iffw '3 Assisted 42,000 Motorists in 1953 Mrs. Dorothy Wolf is circle leader. Mrs. Rayitaond Manley,. Mrs. W ar­ Point Pleasantfi under the direction Others attending were Mrs. ren Fulton, Mrs- M. MtWhinney, of Mr. Edward Bonham will, en­ Of Ocean Grove In the absence o.f the minister, Dorothy DeHaven, Mrs. Arthur S. and Mrs. O. F. Rinker- tertain and a movie entitled “Let­ the guest. preacher at the .10:45 Morse, Mrs. Hazel Taitt, Mrs. Ir­ Mrs. Misner, president, presid­ ter to Loretta” will close the pro­ A.M. service will be the Rev; B. win Swanson, Mrs. Charles W. ed at the meeting wWch was pre­ gram. Ocean Grove Police Officer Mil­ Harrison Decker, D.D., superin­ Lambert, Mrs. J. K. Petitte, Mrs. ceded by the opening: prayer led by All parents are urged to attend ton Aaay, 137 Inaklp Avenue, is a tendent'of ’the New Brunswick Dis­ Harold Ryan, Mrs. Stanley Clay­ Mrs. Krueger and1 derotions by this meeting. Others oh the com­ medical patient in Fitkin Hospital. trict., Rev. Charles A. Sayre, minis­ ton, Mrs. John Seiser, Mrs. Paul Mrs. O. F. Rinkcr. mittee, besides Mrs. Misner and . J LadiesjNlght for Stokes Firo Co. ter of the First Methodist Church Riley, Mrs. Richard D. Anderson, Mrs, Henry Harley, chairman of Mr. Hall are Mr. and Mrs. William ■will he ^eld' Saturday, May 1, in of Asbury Park will be the preach­ Mrs. John Hoffman and Mrs. Ray the nominating committee, made Ahrens, Mrs. Stanley Clayton and the St. Elmo Hotel. er at the Vesper Hour. The morn­ H. Misner. her report on the- new officers to Paul Riley. ing sermon, the,ine will be "The be elected at the April meeting. * ------Jacob Batdorf, 137 Clark Ave- Magnet of thd 'Cross,” and in tho ■ nue.iaa medical patient in Fitkin Rosetta Sherwood Hall The annual briquet will be held afternoon. “tThe .Expectancy of The Rosetta Sherwood Hall Cir­ April 6th at the- St. Elmo Hotel, Hospital. Troop 46 Scouts F a ith ."' cle, Mrs. James Monahan, leader, with Mrs. Joseph' Sandford and 1 '■■■: Former residents of 48 Main Morning choir aijthems are; “Jes- met at the Bancroft-Taylor Home, Mrs. John Mayer in charge. Fol­ Avepue, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry. Steg- , Tedder Shepherd” (Brockles- with Miss Florence Armstrong, lowing the banquet', members will Report Meeting enga have moved to 1804- Maple bury)> the. Carol Choir; “There is Miss Mary Ritter and Miss Fran­ be entertained, at the parsonage 1 Avenue,1 Wanamassa. a Green';Hill” ; (Gounod), the Ce- ces Cosden as hostesses. for the election of officers. The Troop fiG held its regular meet­ cllian Choir;-and “There is a Balm Others attending were Mrs. new officers . nominated are Mrs. Mrs. Rose Fay has moved from in Gilead" (Dawson), the Chancel ing at Special A.C. meeting place. ! the Wal-Mar Hotel, 63 Clark Ave­ Chris Olsen, Mrs. Jessie Clark, Wm. Sutherland, president; Mrs. The meeting was called to order Choir. ,The: Cecilian Graduate Miss Jane Milne, Mrs. Elizabeth Henry Harley, vice president; Mrs. nue, to the Post Villa, 79 Main Ave- Choir will sing at the Vesper Serv­ at 7:30 P.M. The color jguard pre­ • Minei ; K ;i '; v-: Cusick, Mias Ehza Faust, Miss John Meyer, treasurer, and Mrs. sented the colors. - The opening ice the following riuinbera: "Lo, My Florence E. Gower, Miss Anna S. Ellis Pierce, secretary. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bergen, of Shepherd. is Divine” (Hadyn-Nev- ceremony was led by Heino Kukk. New Brunswick, N. J.—New After determining the nature ol Bier, Miss Alison Martin, Mrs. W. Mr3. Del Roy White is in charge The Scoutmaster then held inspec­ Asbury Avenue', are enjoying this ins) arid "Jesu, Do Roses Grow So Jersey Turnpike motorists whose the vehicle’s trouble, the troopers Russell, Mrs. Mary Hemphill, Mrs. of the projects for Easter. tion and Charles Weber'collected weekend in Atlantic City, stopping Red?” (W.ebbe). vehicles run out of gasoline aren’t contact headquarters at New J. H. F. JBoese, Mrs. R. C. Swift, - After the business meeting mem­ dues. ’ v ; .jit the Ambassador Hotel. , The minister of. 'inusio, Thelma faced with that long hike back to Brunswick over the Turnpike’s Mrs. Harry L. Woolman, Mrs. bers made cancer dressings. short wave radio and summon Then the three patrols went out Mr.' and Mrs. George Mackay, Mount, will play organ numbers at the last service station and the Charles Bilms, Mrs. Edna . B. Others attending were Mrs. Jos­ longer return lugging , a heavy immediate aid. Almost 25,000 on a . scavenger hunt. The hunt - 9 Pitman Avenue, returned home the morning /service, including Swank, Mrs. Grace Eisenhauer, eph Sandfoad, Mrs. .Reba Wielert, “Largo and Allegretto” (Flute So­ gasoline can. State troopers are stalled vehicles were hastened on was won by the Panther patrol., , , 'Wednesday .from a two-month va­ their way last year by services in­ Mrs. Edith R. Bryan, Mrs. S. B. Mrs. William C. Magee, Mrs. Then Mr. Krayer presented each nata) , for'the'prelude, ■ and post- “Johnny on the spot” when break­ Watson, Mrs. Thomas Brookes and cation in Hollywood, Fla. downs occur. . ! - volving changing 9,485 flat tires; George Paterson, Mrs.: Alvin Bills, boy in the troop a 12 x 17 repro­ lude, “Marche” (Dupre). Afterr refueling 9,050 cars; supplying Mrs. James Little. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Schultz, Patrolling the li 8-mile super­ Mrs. Rutherford Trimmer, Mrs. duction of the Boy Scout Oath, pre­ noon prelude will be: Adagio watsr to 3,347, and oil to 588, arid Elmer Smith. who have been vacationing in Flor­ "Moonlight . Sonata” (Beethoven) highway 24'hours a day, the New replacing 1,079 fan belts. Tow sented to the troop by the Cbca- Jersey Turnpike, detachment of ■May Leonard Woodruff . . _ # ; Cola Bottling Co, of New York. ida, have returned here, reopening and po3tlude, Meditation on a Ves­ trucks hauled 15,880 vehicles with The May Leonard Woodruff Cir­ 'their cottage, 65 Delaware Ave- State Police assisted, drivers of mechanical failures from the Mr. Stevers, former Scoutmaster per Hymn. ; 42,000 stalled vehicles Shortly after cle, Mrs. Richard Steere, leader, The church 'school meets at 9:30 Turnpike to nearby garages. Novel Program of Troop 109, gave us a talk.. On ' nue- ■■i!: 1 . they pulled on to the. wide fin­ ' Troopers say their biggest prob­ met at the home of Mrs. Bleccker A.M.', Mr.- Otto G. Stoll, Jr., gen­ ished shoulders of the super­ March 22, we are to have va knot - Mrs; E . N. 'Woolston; 13.'. Ocean lem is getting motoHsts to- stay Stirling, 12 Pitman Avenue, Tues­ At Fathers’ Night tying contest. Anyone not knowing Pathway, returned home yesterday eral superintendent; the Assembly highway last j’ear. with their cars rather than to day. Bible Class at 2:30 P.M., Dr. Ben­ To these anxious motorists and the knots will.be put through the from St. Petersburg, Fla., where hitch hike off for help. Turnpike Mrs. M argaret McVoy led in de­ Mrs. Ray H. Misner, Jr., pro­ son S. Crowcroft, teacher; both their families, the: state trooper officials advise motorists iij diffi­ mill. • ' v : ■ •.. -: she enjoyed k \ vacation of 2% votions and Miss Myrtle Chapin gram chairman for the Ocean Fellowships at 6:45 P.M. suddenly became a welcome fig­ culty to pull their cars on-to tho We welcomed three new Scouts, months. gave two chapters on the book Grove PTA, announced that a novel The Spiritual Life . Mission be­ ure rather than the stern symbol finished shoulders and wait for the Newcommer brothers* David of .the law.'. “Jeremiah”. Plans were made for program is planned for Fathers' ■ Mrsl George R. Haines, of the gins on Sunday in the Philadel­ the troopers to come to their aid. and Ronald, and James Vaechiano. 1 the March and April rneetings. The Night, Monday; March 15th, at the Majestic Hotel on the oceanfront, phia Conference and St. Paul’3 The troop has received^ eleven Jacob Beutell. The next meeting former will be held at the home of school.. is visiting her; aunt, Mrs. I. A. minister, Rev. Herbert J. Smith, And, Mrs. Harry Woodward, new boys into the troop from Cub will be April 12 at the parsonage. Mrs. Ida MacDougal, 36 Benson The theme will be Masquerade Shaw, of the Shawmont Hotel on will be preaching, on Sunday and Mrs. Edith Bahring, Mrs. W. H. Pack 46, Bradley Park* aho new Those attending were - Mr, and Avenue, and the latter at the par­ Patry, a take-off of the TV pro­ the oceanfront, at the latter’s win­ during the week in the I^irst Meth­ Sehlasman, Mrs. George T. Riker, applications in the past month. Mrs. F. Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. T. sonage, 103 Broadway. gram of the same name. Charles ter home in Ventnor, Atlantic City. odist Church of -Lancaster, Pa., of Mrs. Elizabeth Jacques, Mrs. H. We are planning a swimming Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Beutell, A social time was enjoyed and Hall will be the master of cere­ MrsJ Cleo Campbell will enter­ which Dr. Luther H, Ketels, is the G. Burkhardt, Mrs. L. Klugel, Miss party' at the Natatorium this Catherine C. Barbour, Mias Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sturgis was welcomed monies and the panel will consist month. tain the Friendly. Circle of the minister: ’ garet Crouse, Mr^. F. Routledge, Mrs. C. Cordray, Mr. .and Mrs. J. as a new member. of all of the men present. Eight Closing ceremonies were led by First Presbyterian Church of As- -V. , — • * . Mrs. E. Dumke, Miss S. R. Wise, Dutcher, Mr. and Mrs. D. O’Reilly, Those present besides those men­ prominent people • will be mas­ Bobby Gray. — SCRIBE — Billy biiry P ark a t her home, 115 Mt. Mrs; Anna T. Dey, Miss Nancy Mrs. H. Orrok, Mrs.. K. Dutter, tioned / were Miss Grace Merwin, queraded and presented to the pan- Krayer Hernion Way, Ocean - Grove; on Dorey, Mrs. B. M. Deusinger, Mrs. Mrs. Gray, Miss E. Fredericks, Mrs. C. Poole, Miss E. Strow, Mrs. • Monday, 2:30 P.M. Thomas Proven, Mrs. Edward V. Miss A. Sherman, Miss E. Smith, L.'Smith, Mrs. H. Swank, Mrs. G. Beam, Mrs. F.- Yoa3t, Miss S. f'* Ocean Grove Realtor and Mrs. Isabella Thoburn - Young. Miss M. Watson, Miss G. Maga- ST. ELM O HOTEL : Edwin D.'-Ralston returned home Mrs. Edward V; Young, 91 Stock­ The next meeing will be held at than, Miss G. Weeks, Miss C. Oak­ Goodale. OPEN ALL TEAR last Saturday from their Florida ton . Avenue, entertained the Isa­ the home of Mrs. Roy Bahring, 16 ley, Mrs. A. Farrell, Mrs. E. Smith, ' - — * . Corner Main and New York Avennes Vacation, enjoying friends and bella Thoburn Circle on Tuesday Main Avenue, April 13th. Miss G. Orrok, the Misses Lloyd, Individual meals served by day or w eek A rm>ricnn Plan fishing on both the east and west afternoon. There were 28 mem­ Mrs. E. Fischer, Mr. arid Mrs. R; Class Nominates B. R. 8HUBERT Tel. (Vshnrv f*.rk 2-01*7* coasts. ; • • • ■; •. bers and one guest present. G. Wiggin, and others. Edith Fredericks For April Election Carol’ Muller, daughter of Mr. Refreshments were served by the pleasant” 1 surroundings, $25 per hostess with-Mrs. B. M. Deusinger Thirty-three attended the Edith Colonial H o teweefe l A. P. B“ri2-9764. and Mrs. Frank Muller, 35 Surf Fredericks Circle covered dish Susannah Wesley ' Mrs. Ray Misner was hostess 15 Mam Avenue MRS. M. HEFFRON Avenue, a student at Northwestern and Mrs.,Thoxi>as,;Provcn assisting. Mrs. Leonad S. Zirkle, of the St. to the. members of the Louise Fox Miss jFrancesJVandergrift gave de- Monday night. Husbands were in­ .University,'Evanston, 111,, has been ■Elmo Hotel, Was.hostess^-and Mrs. Philathea, Class . of St. Paul’s 55 EMBURY AVENUB .votiensimi Thei -study■ book,:, J,Thc vited and the entire gathering is pledged to TheUx Sigma Phi, nation­ looking forward to another similar The DEANS OPEN ALL YEAR ' al^ women’s journalistic honorary* Prophet Jeremiah" was - reviewed ■phone Asbury Park 1-5023-J BREAKFAST SERVED by Mrs. D, W.,Baylis. affair. sorority. She will be initiated dur­ Mrs. Rolph Wiggin, leader, con­ ing this spring term. The secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were read by the co-leader, ducted the meeting. Devotions READ THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES . Mrs. 'Florence MacDonald, who Mrs. Arthur Clark. Mrs: Russell were giveri by Mrs. H. Orrok and has been staying for several weeks Snyder, leader, conducted the busi­ the study was reviewed by Mrs. with her daughter, Mrs. Clarence ness meeting. '•EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE” Lillo, at the latter’s home in Wana- Those present were Mrs. May COR. PILGRIM PATHWAY & OLIN ST. — A. P. 2-1749 Classified Advertisements massa, has returned to the Grove Stier, Mrs. Harry Steinhoff, Miss FRESH KILLED and is now located at the Woman’s Advertisements for these columns should be In the office of ‘"The Myrtle Kay, Mrs. Agnes Kilgour, POULTRY Times’* NOT LATER 1BAN 11*0 A. M. Thxiwday of each week. Club, 89 Mt. Carmel Way. Mrs. Charlotte Metzger, Miss Edna CLASSIFIED AD RATE •R6v. and Mrs. J. F. Niebuhr, 95 M, Faust, Mrs.'E. M, Wallace, Mrs. SMOKED”HAMS FLAGSTAFF 25 Words OR LESS _ SIXTY CENTS n Heck Avenue, were greatly sad- Russell L. Snyder, Mrs. Arthur Additional Words ABOVE 25 - 2 Cents per Word ;dened by the recent death of their Clark, Miss Frances Vandcrgrift, HOME-MADE “LITTLE GEM” PEAS _ #303 can — 2 for 43c 5 Times for the price .of Four Con&ecutive insertions t»py;Copy; maueamailed in, given xoto a& represeniauverepresentative or droughtbrought to office,office. per- cousin, Mrs. Martha Tegen John­ Mrs. D. W. Baylis Mrs. F. G. SAUSAGE PRUNE JUICE quart bottle — 29c sonally" ------must• be accojr accompanied-----, J *by------cash** ------or stamp**------to*- cover cost. Cops Accepted over .ir phone as...... a courtesy and convenience to customer#. son,5 of Maplewood. Mrs'. Johnson Mount. Bills due immediately upon presentation. • Was! well-known here as the Past Complete Line of CREAM STYLE CORN _ #303 can — 2 for 37c % r< Grand Matron of the Order of S E A L T E S T TOMATO JUICE large 46-oz. can — 31c For Every - FOR RENT -FOR SALE—Perfect for retired cou­ Eastern Star of New Jersey. IC E C R E A M ple, low upkeep five, room cottage, two Occasion FOR KENT—Cheerful 4-room apart­ ^Jrooms, h°t water gas heat, asking • Rev. Herbert J. Smith,-minister RUTH’S FREE DELIVERY ment, unfurnished or fumldied if de­ $7,500,00, One block Irom ocean ana of St. Paul’s-Church, spent' Wed­ 'C ~ M ~ Stationery Nabisco RITZ sired. oil heat. 146 . Broadway. Call center of town, twenty-six room hotel, C ra c k e rs after 3 P.M. . —It* nineteen bedrooms, owner's year round nesday in Philadelphia attending Store >F?oe?ent cUentele. Alvin NEW MODERN APT.—Bed living E. Bills, 78 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove. the meeting of the Executive Com­ i3;. Main -Ave., Ocean Grove room; complete kitchen with exhaust : ; —stf Free Delivery fan; bath. Ready April 1st. Yearly. m ittee of the Department of House has air cooling system. 65 Mt. JChurch Extension of the Division Hermon Way, Ocean Grove. . —11* MISCELLANEOUS of National Missions, and a meet-, GATEWAY JNN—99 . Main Avenue, WANTED—Second floor, unfurnished ing .of the- Pennsylvania Corpora­ opposite Park, attractive second floor apartment at a moderate yearly rate. WOOLMAN’S front corner housekeeping xoom. Dou­ Living room, 2 small bedrooms or. one tion, of which bodies he is a mem- ANDERSON'S B ELM AH, N, J. BRADLEY BEACH. N. J. ble. $10 weekly. Single, $8 weekly. large enough for twin beds, bath and A. P. 2-6099-n. / —11 smalx kitchenette. Telephone Haddon- '•' b e r:.' -'' ' , field, N. J., 9-0820. —n SEA FOOD Quality Market Mats. DaUy (Except Mon. & Thurs.) Mats. Dally (Except Mon. & Thurs.) FOR RENT—Established attractive Mrs. William J. Callanan, daugh­ E. W. Robbins, Propr. 2:30. P.M. Eve. Continuous from 7:00 2:30 P.M. Eve. Continuous from 7:00 restaurant located in the heart of WANTED —Small furnished apart­ Ray Anderson, Propr. Sunday continuous from' 2:30 Sunday continuous from 2:30 Ocean Grove. Fully equipped and has ment. May 15. Preferably main floor. ter.: Gay and son Clark, formerly modern furnishings. May be seen by Twin beds, running water. Give full of Ocean Grove and now of 1026 A. P. 2-7012 54 Olin St. 125 Heck Ave. appointment...... Write;rit ------Box 1111. Ocean “ articulars. Mrs. ^ Louis Ruppel, 38 Tlltm s., FRI. & SAT. — . - - , THURS., FRI. & SAT. — Grrove “Times *■■■ office. .- ' -11-15 prlng Road, Livingston, N. J. Tel. Tenth Avenue, Neptune, are vis­ MARCH 11, 12 & 13 MARCH 11, 12 & 13 L.I 6-1B22-J. t — 1Z-J2 FREE DELIVERY Telephone A. P. 2-0963 (No. Matinee Thurs.) FOR RENT—Unfurnished' apartment, iting her sister in' Baltimore, Md, (No Matinea Thurs.) 3 rooms, second floor, year-round. 109 t “The Long, Long Trailer” Asbury Avepue,*Ocean Grove. —11* WANTED—Retired couple would like this. week. Her husband, Sgt. W “His Majestry O’Keefe” to rent, permanently, about 4-room fur­ With Burt Lancester With Lucille Bali nished apartment. Write, Joseph Van J..' Callanan, 1b attending intelli Boneless : Dest Arnaz Arnum. 865 Third Avenue. Troy, N. Y. Joan Rice • Technicolor , REAL ESTATE —11 ■ ■ gence school in the Bavarian Moun­ Technicolor " • News FOR SALE Shad News'." ■ Sat. Kiddie M at.'1:30—Gene A utry ^WANTED—Marble, top table, reason­ tains, Germany. He has been sta-. Sat. Kiddle Mat. 1:30 A In “Last of the Pony Riders” FOR SALE—Choice homes and in­ able. A. P. 1-2129-M. . —li* ’ tinned in Germany the past nine f'Kartoon Karnlval”; ■ ' Also come properties. Chapter #8—'"Jungle Raiders” R. W. JOHNSON Real Estate WANTED — April 1st. one room, -• months. !-1,v-;’ \ . •' Also • *; v. 32 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove. Phone kitchenette and bath apartment, fur­ Chapter its—“The Great Adven­ A. P. 2-1020. . * —9-13». nished, in quiet, refined surrolindings. Mrs?- Cranage T. Tilton, Mrs, tures of Captain Kidd” SUN., MON. & TUES, — to be occupied by one lady. —10-1 1 * ' Philander Betts, 3rd, Mrs. Aram “Hot Rashes Stopped” MARCH 14,; 15 & 16 OCEAN GROVE — Centrally-located I WILL BUY — China, glass, lamps, (No Matinee Mori.) all-year Hotel. 38 guest rooms, baths, bric-a-brac. Jewelry, silver, furniture. . G. 5 Sayre, Miss Florence Winters, or strikingly relieved SUN., MON. & TUES. — ; “Miss Sadie Thompson” lavatories, two extra apartments; steam Best prices paid. A. K. Sand. 227 Riv­ k Miss Beatrice Winters, Mrs. J. MARCH 14. 15 & 16 oil heat, fully furnished and equipped, er Road. Red Bank, R. B. 8-5233 col­ In 63-80%* of c a in In doctors', tests If a thought isn’t right (No Matinee Mon.): ... With Rita Hayworth A-l condition, fire escapes, automatic lect —37*ti • Crawford Ogden, Mrs. Robert L Aldo Ray fire alarm system. .• Priced at $32,000- • XI you’re miserable Let’s bid it take flight, - “Forever Female” Technicolor way below its value. . Brewer , and . Everett, Miss Roselle F. Buck- from the ‘‘hot ,,Don’t use such a thought News- Smith, Realtors, 619 Bangs Avenue, As­ KRAYER ROOFING CO. — AH fcindj With Ginger Rogers bury Park. A. P. 2-0250. of roofs applied and repaired. 77U num, Mrs. Elmer B. Clark, Mr8. flashes,” and accom­ as a guide, William Holden v , 1904—Our Fiftieth -Year—1954 Benson Ave.. Ocean Grove. Phom panying Irritable, . A thought that is wrong Sun. 2:35, 5.35, 8:3* . WED. — MARCH 17 . ~9tf A. P. 2-4058-J. . —4-1-53tf Harry Clayton, Mrs. E. Lester restless feelings , of Mon. & Tues. 2:30, 7:05;10:05 Lane^ Mrs. Joseph P. McCarthy and "change of life’ — Won’t-stay around long, ;■ ~ “The Steel Lady” MODERN — Three-room apartment, you may bc Guilerlng When it finds we have cast Also ' With Rod Cameron all utilities, summer rental or monthly PAINTING •— And Decorating. In­ Mrs. E. Raymond Burdge attended unnecessarily] it aside. “Dangerous Crossing - Tab .Hunter June 1 to Sept. Call, at 15 Olin Street terior and exterior. Experts Sanltas With Jeanne Crain 3:55,-8:30 Or A. P. 2-5228-M. —11* and paperhanglng. Experienced me* the 30th birthday of the State So­ •For . ..in tests by We .know it Is true Michael Rennie chanic over 30 years. Alvin B. Balsden, doctors . . . Lydia . ■>:>;. Also . . ■ ■' FOR SALE- Three-rapartment cor- 30 Abbott Aw.. Ocean Grove. A. P. ciety, Daughters .of American Col­ Plnkham's Com­ 'We’ve something to do, Sun. 4:15, 7:15. 10:15 V * ; “Forbidden” . n er house. Mt. Hermon Way, cor- 2-6918. Estimates cheerfully given. When s e a r c h i rig for Mon. & Tues. 4:10, 8:45 12-5-53 onists, yesterday in East Orange. pound and Tablets News . With Tony Curtis ner Pennsylvania: Apply to .owner brought relief from • thoughts we should use, Jeanne Dru . Mrs Clara Bailey,~ 13 : Ocean Pathway. Mrs. Elizabeth Norris, of the ^ h ' f'unctiondlly- If the job we neglect - 2:30,'7:00 10:00 Tel. A; P. 2-4151-M, v -11-15 TAILORING — For men ana women. .. Shiiwmont Hotel on the oceanfront j caused suffering to We’ll no doubt detect, WED. , New# '. .*:• BUNGALOW—5 . rooms, bath, gas alterations of all kinds. You will be::J ; . v DISHES TO THE LADIES » heat $7,500; 13 rooms; bath, oil heat, pleased with the work. K. Boufarah. an'd a winter' resident Of Ventnor, ’ “ tested! Complete or striking Our failure to-sort out or “Flight Nurse”- $12,500; 6 rooms, bath, oil heat, $11,500; 145 Abbott Ave. Phone A. P . 1-2U9-R. rV- Atlantic City; Mrs'. Arthur W; relief! . . ' choose. , With Joan Leslie rent. 3-room- unfurnished apartment, Forrest Tucker, t. THURS. th ru WED. — yearly. Semons Agency, 102 Lake Ave. Hankins, of the Majestic Hotel on ^ T o t e r ^ MARCH 1 8 - 2 4 PLUMBING SUPPLIES — Fixture*. (No Matinee Thurs. or Mon.) pipe.' fittinets, autom atic w ater heaters,, V v the oceanfront and a winter real- |flc«ou . . . has shown you where to DISHES TO THE LADIES HOUSE—17 Tooms; fine, income prop­ electric : cellar pumps, medicine! cabi- ^ j dent of Wanamassa, ana Mrs. Joseph R. Ely • ’. “The Robe” erty, excellent cornet location, near nets. Edgar Phillips & Son, 1470 0th - ( '• h With Jean Simmons ocean, oil burner, modem owner’s Ave.‘, Nepiune. Tel. A. P. 2-1676. —30ti Mary Burke, of Plymouth Meeting, mid-lUe'uchange,M • t _ THURS., FRI. & SAT. — Victor Mature apartment. Write Box -1200; Ocean FUNERAL HOME MARCH 18, 19 & 20 Technicolor \ Grove . Times office.: .-, —11 • CORSETIERE—Spencer—-all ot \,- Pa;, and Ocean Grove, sailed last< ■ * (No Matinee Thurs.) garments, experienced^v84abel, S. Hall,ill, • ■ Cinemascope with Stereophonic FOR SALE 709 Neptune Highway, Neptune. Phonen e ; ' • ; •, ' *7 Thursday for a seven-week trip t with added iron! (V7

mimsm P AGE S I X OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY ::7;vvxi: FRIDAY. MARCH f 12,; 1954

Refreshments were , served by -3. Be definite instating; th'e na­ Molasses Flavors A Home Barbecue Mrs. Otto 'Gi Stoll, Sr., and her Hit Comedy At TJie Palace ture of your tusiness. Use descrip­ committee, Mra. Emaly Hickson tive terms such as “retail grocery,” and Mrs. W. D. Agnew. With The Sage “barber shop,” “insurance, broker,” Others present were'Mrs. Fred­ "electrical contractor”—not ..“sole erick E. Strom, Miss Pauline owner,’.’ “p a r t n o r,” “barber,”, Theuer, Mrs. George A. Isley, Mrs. Of Ant Hill “sales,” “odd jobs.” * vl- S. Lenhart, Miss Elizabeth Wilson, 4. If you and your wife file a Mrs. Christian Schmidt, Mrs. . WASHINGTON, p . C. The joint return, but you own and:op-: Harry Hodgson, Miss Mary E. Federal Triangle extending from erate your business, put only your, BuflFham, Mrs. Henry Harley, Mrs. 6th Street to 15th. Street and 'from name on Schedule C-a because; Alex Anderson, Mrs. George Pat­ Pennsylvania Avenue to . Constitu­ you’re the one who has the sclf-em-I erson, Sr., Mrs. Wm< C. Magee. tion Avenue is composed'’entirely ployment income. If you and your' of Government buildings. The wife are genuine business partners,; Reta Harrison. building which occupies the square then prepare separate Schedules. Reta Harrison Circle, mfct at the from, 7th‘to 9th Street is known as C-a for each of you. • \ home of Mrs. Homer'\-Shcpherd. the .National Archives Building “While we have been a b le ! to Miss Rosa Santee had the opening ■wherein are housed approximately start benefit payments promptly prayer, Miss Hannah Beswick gave 800,000 ‘ cubic ' feet of records- in­ on most claims based on self-em­ devotions, Miss M. Eckley was. in cluding more than 900,000 maps, 2 ployment,” Mr. Reid said, “we want charge of the study book ,in the million'still pictures, almost 60 mil­ to reduce to a ininimum those cases absence of Mrs. D. Holmes and lion feet of motion picture films which are delayed because the self-' Mrs. Charles Clark gave piano se­ and the like ranging in date from employed person’s tax return was lections. about- 1770 to 195S. Those facts incorrect. We cannot determine’ Refreshments were served by. may not interest many of my read­ the benefit amount payable in sucji' the hostess. Seventeen members ers but are of interest to anyone cases until we get the correct facts. were present. ' •* steeped in historic lore. — While it is fairly easy now for the Others attending were Miss Kate I visited the Archives yesterday self-employed person to correct his* Hart, Miss Isabelle Hathaway, and clitnbed the high steps to enter return for the past year or >two, Mrs. Jennie Nace, Mrs. Laura Wil­ the-building from the Constitution it will be more difficult andi spn\eT son, Mrs. Marguerite-Hatch, Mrs. times impossible to do this for sev- . LEGAL NOTICE Florence Ochiltree, Mrs. Charles eral years back. It is particularly . NOTICE LUCILLE BALL seems a bit apprehensive of hubby D^si Arnaz’s Clark, Mrs. Hummell, Mrs. Harry driving in this scene from “The Long, Long Trailer,” which plays difficult for the/widow of a de­ Pound, Mrs. Jfarl Beyerle, Mrs. TAKE NOTICE that the undersigned at the Palace Theatre, Bradley Beach, Thursday, Friday and ceased person to make the neces- shall apply to the Monmouth County Cobb, Mrs. Charles Blanchard, Court, Caw Division, on the 26th day Saturday, March 11-13. ary corrections since she I may of March, 1954, at 10:00 A.M, for a know very little about, her hus­ Mrs. Harold Russell, leader. judgment authorizing Fredrick Daniel Avenue entrance. Entering through by statute of the respective, legis­ Schroter to assume tne name of Daniel the bronze doorway the first sight band’s business.” • * Barbecued spareribs and chicken are atune to brisk'weather days. Christopher Walters. latures. I have never understood Barbara Heck FREDRICK DANIEL SCHROTER to greet my gaze was a bronze If you think barbecued meats ave elaborate of preparation, you’re in LEO WEINSTEIN, Esq. why that day should not be ob­ • * - : for a surprise. The sauce is a sweet-spicy blend of unsulphured mo­ The Barbara • Heck Circle, Mrs. Attorney for Plaintiff : „ grillwork at the summit of marble served throughout the Country. 146 Main Street lasses, tomato sauce, vinegar, mustard and onion. Th.ese ingredients, John Robertson, leader, , met Tues­ steps. On the other side of the Here in the Nation's capital we heated one minute, are ready to baste baked spareribs or broiled Matawan, New Jersey G. I. Questions day night at the home of Mrs. John —9-12. . grillwork were banked the flags have a Good Friday Observance chicken. Mellow unsulphured molasses contributes to the sauce’s rich Williamson; 116 Clark Avenue. De- reddish-brown color, and it balances the tart flavor of tomato. MONMOUTH COUNT* of the States. It is here in the Committee composed of laymen tions were, led by the hostess and SURROGATE'S COURT And Answers Molasses Barbecue Sauce Notice to Creditors to Present Claims semi-circular Shrine that the price­ and clergymen who work In close after the reading of the minutes Against Estate U cup unsulphured molasses 1 8-ouhce can tomato sauce ESTATE OF ARTHUR A. SEGER, de­ less Declaration of: Independence, harmony to promote the meaning •. 1 tablespoon prepared mustard U cup chopped onion by Mrs. Raymond Crane and the ceased. ' . the Constitution of the United ■>f the day. However, every branch Q—Somehow I completely forgot treasurer’s report by Mrs. William 1 tablespoon vinegar \{ teaspoon Tabasco Pursuant to the order of DORMAN States and the Bill of Rights re­ of the Federal Government will be to pay my monthly! GI insurance,' Combine all ingredients in saucepan. Bring to a boil; boil one minute. Schwartz, we .'continued our study McF ADDIN, - Surrogate of the County pose in brtfnze and glass_ cases in full operation throughout the premium. When I remembered, (it. YIELD: -.3 cup. . '■ ' book report with co-hostess Mrs. of Monmouth, this day made, on the Barbecued Spareribs application of the undersigned, Oscar filled wijfh helium, screened from country while in Washington banks was the last.day of the grace peri-, Otto Stoll, Jr., leading.- • Franklyn Seger arid Joseph. R. Gross­ Have 3 pounds spareribs cut.in serving pieces. Place in shallow pan. man, Executors of the estate- of the harmful light rays by special filt­ will be open, courts will be in ses­ od—a Sunday. I. mailed the check- Handwork for the bazaar was said Arthur A. Seger, deceased, notice Eoast.in a moderate oven (350°F.) 1% to 2 hours. Baste with Barbecue is hereby given to the creditors of ers. The cases can be lowered at sion and business transacted :as anyhow. Will my insurance lapse 7 Sauce twice during last hour of roasting. YIELD: G servings. the project of the evening. After said deceased to present to the said usual. Executors their claims under oath moments notice into a large A—No. If the last day of the Barbecued Chicken refreshments were served, a sur­ within six- months from this date.: . bombproof, fireproof and shock- Why not, write your Congress­ grace period, falls on Sunday,'VA' prise birthday celebration was held Dated: February 26,1954. • Have a 1M to 2-pound broiler cut in half. Place in shallow pan; skin OSCAR FRANKLYN SEGER proof safe. Thus protected they, men and Senators urging legisla- will accept the payment if it’s: side up. Brush with melted butter; sprinkle with salt and'pepper. Bake in honor of Mrs. Carl Meyer. .221 Neptune Place are available for viewing by vis­ toon for a nationally observed Good made on the next bnBincss day.. in moderate oven (350°F.) 1H hours; turn twice during baking. Baste Others in attendance were Mrs. Sea Girt, N. J. with barbecue sauce during last hour of baking. YIELD: 2 servings. JOSEPH R. GROSSMAN itors' seven days a week but always Friday. Without Good' Friday VA considers the postmark date Alexander Vellinga, Mrs. William ■85 Brighton Avenue ■ ’ Deal. N. J. under the watchful eyes of an there would be no Esfster and on the envelope as the date the' Ahrens, Mrs. Albert Meeks,-Mrs. FR1EDLANDER & DeVITO, Esqs. 1 Press Plaza ‘ \ ' , armed guard. In other cases about Christmas would have little mean­ premium is paid. ' •' "r" Le Roy Ward, Mrs. Howard Peter­ Asbury Park, N. J. " the Shrine may be seen the' Arti­ ing., - Q—I'have been rated as totally Attorneys -10-13 Here’s Pie Perfection son, Mrs. E. L. Thompson, Mrs. cles of Association, the Articles of arid permanently disabled for VA William Wegge, Mrs. Leslie Taylor, CHANCERY 3-489 SHERIFF'S SALE:—By virtue of a’ Confederation, Washington’s letter compensation purposes. Does this Mrs. Beryl Mount, Mrs.- Harold writ of execution to me directed, is- announcing the Yorktown victory, mean that after six months I can Rainear, Mrs. Gilbert DeGraw; ;sued out of the Superior Court of New Jersey {Chancery Division) there the Paris Treaty of 1783 and stop paying premiums , on my GI Mrs. William Harshman, Mrs. Paul .will be exposed to sale a t public ven­ due, on . - V , -v-'- r ' Washington’s Inaugural address of insurance policy?. Pruitt, Mrs. Joseph Donnelly and. Monday, the 29th day of March, 1D54, 1789 as well as other documents A—Not necessarily. The criteria between the hours of 12 o’clock and Mrs. Nelson Hoff. 4:30 o’clock (at 2 o'clock Eastern Stand­ disclbsing the evolution of our for determining total disability for ard Time) in the afternoon of said day, at the Court House in the Borough of Country from 1774 to 1790. A cir­ compensation is not exactly the Zella (Hidden Freehold* County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to. satisfy a judgment of said cular corridor bordering the Shrine same as for GI insurance. What The Zella' Glidden Circle met at court amounting - to approximately contains documents, maps,-.photo­ ■you should do is file a claim for the home of Mrs. Walter C. $2,808.00. . , - ALL the following tract or parcel of. graphs, etc., relating to all the Self-employed people can avoid waiver of your premium payment^. Schriek, 65 Webb Avenue, Tuesday land and premises hereinafter, particu­ larly described, situate, lying and be­ States of the Union. Here, I found future trouble and delay in getting Continue paying premiums, how­ afternoon with eighteen members ing in the Township of Neptune, in the ih.e pictures of the leaders of North ever, until VA tells you to stop. ' County of Monmouth and state of New their social security benefits if they and two guests present. Jersey: • - v • .. and South during the days of the Q—I am a disabled veteran tak­ The leader, Miss Florence Noble BEING lots^Nos. 7 and 9 in Block No. will take care to fill out correctly 2 on. a map entitled "Map of Lots at War between the States. Schedule C of their Federal. income ing Public Law 16 training. I know opened the meeting with devotions West Asbury Park, N. J. belonging to I can get VA outpatient treatment Dayton and DeNyse", made by W. H. Having completed this part of 'tax return on which they report led by Mrs. D. J; Valentine. Miss DeNyse Survey on Etc. June 1st. 1894. my visit I walked around to the for tny service-connected disabili-j Caroline P. Wilson then gave the Lot No. 7 in Block No. 21 BEGIN­ heir earnings for social security NING at a point on’the east side of Pennsylvania Avenue entrance, to purposes. Mr. J. Herbert Reid, ties, but would my Public Law 16 lesson on a portion of the Book of Myrtle A.venue as shown on-said map, training qualify me for VA ouU,-.. distant one hundred and sixty-three visit the library which is the only manager of the Asbury Park social leremiah, (163) feet southerly along the east side department (other than .the^Ex- patient; treatment of a nonservice- of said Avenue from the south side of Security office at 601 Bangs Ave­ • After, the business meeting, the Springwood Avenue on said map; hibition Hall) opened on Saturdays connected disability ? hostess aided by the. co-hostesses, thence U) southerly along the east nue, Suggested four points which side of Myrtle Avenue fifty (50) feet;, and evenings. I found that Census' self-employed people should-check A—You would be permitted .to Mrs. Jean’ Holler arid Miss Maude thence (2) easterly at right angles with etiirns, Revolutionary War pen­ receive VA outpatient' medical Myrtle Avenue, one hundred and thir­ gainst when they fill put their C. Gay, served refreshments.' ty-five (135) feet; thence (3) northerly sion records, etc., are available for treatment for a nonservice-con-' Others present were Mrs. Edith parallel with Myrtle Avenue forty-five Schedule C: •• tt n t-» i i feet.. to the south line of lots examination purposes after the vis­ 1. Be sure to figure your net nected disability only if you needed IE-EYED WITH PRIDE — that’ll be you when you serve this never- Wolverton, Mrs. H. G. Egley,-; fronting : on Springwood Avenue; itor has registered properly with it to avoid interrupting your Public Vive_• r fionrp-n Anflpvwn Mrs ' then?e (4) westerly along the said line earnings correctly. List arid de­ fail pie full of spicy goodness. Sweet Potato Pie made with either .>ns^. u . ueorge Anaeison, iu is., one hundred and thirty-five (135) feet the librarian. ; Law 16 training. Porange or yellow Jersey Sweets has a subtle blend of flavors that you «.... ~ ‘ w 'and one (1) inch to the place of be­ duct from your gross business in­ just can’t find in any other pie. Topped with whipped cream or cinna­ ■Jdith Fowler, Miss Priscilla -W, ginning. . On either side of the Constitu­ .1 Foster, the Misses Edith and Lot No. 9 in Block No. 2: BEGIN­ come all the allowable expenses of mon flavored cream cheese, you've a nutritious, picturesque wind-up for NING'AT a point on the east side of tion Avenue entrance there is en­ operating your trade, or: business- any meal. Eleanor Bosch, Miss Mary Kistlev, Myrtle Avenue as shown on said map, graved ih stone the legends "Eter­ EDMUND L. THOMPSON • Sweet Potato Pie Mrs. Clifford Kunckel,. Mrs. T. distant two hundred and thirteen (213) depreciation, insurance and taxes . 1 unbaked 9" pie shed teasp. nutmeg . feet, southerly, alohg the east side of nal vigilance is the price of liberty" on any property or equipment you Painting and la* cups mashed Jersey Sweets teasp. mace (optional) VoodrufT,: Mrs.; E. May. Bertram^ said Avenue from the. south side of and "The heritage of the past is Paper Hanging . 34 cup brown sugar, firmly ,pac^'l z eggs Springwood Avenuo on said map; own..and use in your business, as 1 cup evaporated milk Miss Florence Harden, and two thence (l) southerly along the east the seed that brings forth the har­ 9a teasp; salt side of Myrtle Avenue fifty (50) feet; well as salaries, wages, supplies, Estimates Furnished • -v . .1. teasp.-cinnamon J,£ cup w ater juests, Mrs. Arthur Heaton and. 134 Droadway, Ocean Grove • teasp. allspice : . , : - thentfe (2) easterly at right angles with vest of the future.” Sermons iri 1/2 Mrs. E. Fendrich. Myrtle Avenue'one hundred and thir­ lighting, heat,- telephone, and mother Phone Asbnry P ark 2-2S56-J . Make unbaked 9" pie shell w.l..; 1 ope or fluted edge. Chill. Heat oven ty-five U35) feet; thence (3) norther- stone which should be studied to­ business expenses; .Don’t however, to 350°F. Sieve sweet potatoes into medium sized bowl. Combine sugar, lv parallel with Myrtle Avenue fifty (50) .feet; thence (4) westerly at right day; : ' -;''-? r-V deduct' any salary you pay your­ salt and.spices. Add to sweet potatoes. Beat eggs well with fork. Stir Elizabeth Strow angles with Myrtle ’ Avenue one hun­ in-evaporated milk and water, then sweet potato mixture. Pour most The Elizabeth Strow Circle held dred and thirty-five (135) feet to the self as owner, of the business or any of sweet potato filling into chilled pastry shell. Place pie on oven rack. place of beginning. personal’expenses. • ’ 'ts monthly'meeting at the-home Seized as the nroperty of George W. We have again-entered the Len­ Add rest of filling (this prevents spilling)'. Bake 1 hr. or until silver Lindsey and Fannie Belle Lindsey, Jcnife, inserted in center, comes out clean. Cool. Top with whipped >f Mrs. Marilyn Shelly, 67 Wilson ten season and our thoughts are di­ 2. Report and pay the sofiaj se­ LINOLEUM taken in execution at the suit of John curity'tax on only your self-em­ cream or cinnamon flavored cream cheese. Avenuo, Neptune City. Mrs. Ethel J. Bariscillo. and to he sold bv rected by conscience and, all means IRA E. WOLCOTT, Sheriff. ployment income' which is covered ■Slocum acted as co-hostess. Dated February 19, 1954 of publicity to spiritual matters. AND TILE ' Bernard V. Poland, Atty„ It is not - the purpose of this col­ by Social security—not, on -rentals Armstrong, Nairn, sioane. Easley, with 'Mrs. Arthur F. Ken­ The meeting /was opened with -10-13 ! $27.30 umn. to preach sermons but I do from real, estate,-'dividends, or, in­ Kentile, Amtlco . dall assisting. . he. Lord’s Prayer. The secretary NOTICE • Free estimates for your CIRCLES urge each of you to give some time terest from: securities, unless you flOorcoveringr needs Those present were Mrs. Frieda the. treasurer gave their reports NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF LANDS and thought to the need of the operate a real estate business or Expert Mechanics-^ Wegge, Miss Almira Sipler, Mrs. and the monthly W.S.C.S. report AND PREMISES IN THE TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, IN THE COUNTY OF spirit. It. is one time of the year are a dealer in securities and such r Elizabeth Asbury was read by the leader, Mrs. Nor­ MONMOUTH The Elizabeth Asbury Circle met Fred Schriepper, Mrs. H. Ei Link, when Christians, regardless of income is in the course of your L & N : ; ;:; ma Wood. . at the home of the hostess, Mrs. Mrs. Violet Mills, . Mrs, George NOTICE is hereby given that on creed, unite in observing the most business. jAlso, do not report in­ The group was very busy .this Tuesday, the sixteenth day of March, Floorcovering Shop - - Wesley Robinson, 61 Abbott Ave­ Cunliffe, Miss May Hallgring, Miss 1954. at 2 P.M., at the Neptune Town­ holy day in their calendar. Good come from farming, practice of month at the meeting stuffing toy ship Headquarters, 137 South Main 109 So. Main — Neptune nue, on Tuesday. Assisting the Florence Hemming, Mrs. A. L. Street, Neptune, New Jersey, the Friday is a legal holiday in many law, and other professions not cov- animals- with foam rubber and hostess was Mrs. J. Burtis Hulit. Cramer, Miss Sarah Heisler. Township of Neptune, in the County of of. our states and was so decreed cred by social security. ' sewing faces on them. This project Monmouth. will offer at public sale, to Mrs. Lewis Matlaek, leader of And, Miss -Cornelia Farrington; the highest bidder, at a minimum sale has been taken over by the circle price of One Thousand Dollars, ($l,000.r the circle, presided. Devotions Miss Jessie Harker, Mrs, Charles 00), all the right title and interest ot for the W.S.C.S; Bazaar which is the said Township of Neptune acquired C a l l were given by Mrs. Neal Tomp­ Conover, Mrs. Benson S. Crowcroft, to be held during the summer at a tax sale and the foreclosure of kins. The lesson was given by Miss Mrs. TV G. Spencer, Miss Elizabeth the Tax Title Lien Certificates thereof months. ' . in and to the following described lands NEED A PLUMBER ? Edith Fredericks. A business meet­ Currie, Miss Violet Currie, Miss, and premises: RADIO CAB Those attending 'the meeting All that certain plot, piece, or parcel ing followed. Kathrine Brandley, Mrs. John C A L L were Mrs. Verna Trout, Mrs.'Joyce of ground known and designated as Asbmry P»rk Others present were Mrs. Mae Campbell, Mrs. T. A. Haskard, Mrs. Block 214. Lots 404, 405, 406, and 407, A. P. 2-1676 Campbell, Mrs. Marilyn Shelly, being a piece of vacant ground 100 by Anderson, Mrs. E. Tompkins, Miss Frank Hunt, Mra. James K. Easley, 100 feet at the southwest corner of Mrs. Kathy Trimmer, Mrs. Muriel Fisher and Bradfiske Avenues, upon B. E. Deen, Miss G. Ressequie, Mrs. Mrs. Louis Samuelson, Mrs. A. F. the following terms and conditions: Oil Burners Wilson, Mrs. Gladys Beckman, D. MacKenzie, Mrs. M. Palmer, Kendall. ■ (1) .Twenty percent. (20%), of the 2 - Mrs. Anne Bush, Mrs.- Betty Gas-Fired Heating Miss E. Opdyke, Mrs. Harry Web­ Thompson, Mrs. Betty Lou Mulli­ ______time, the prop­ ster, Mrs. James Dunn, Miss Cora Ethel Harpst erty may be put up and re-sold im­ DAY AND NIGHT ken, Mrs. Ethel Slocum, Mrs, Na­ mediately. The balance to be paid Systems Ayres, Mrs. J. Crawford Ogden, Mrs. Herbert J. Smith cnter- omi Alligood, Mrs. Norma Wood, within1 ten days- upon delivery of a SERVICE Mrs. W. Dawley, Miss S. Harmer, :ained the Ethel Harpst Circle at Bargain and Sale Deed. Automatic Water Mrs. Ruth Bills. (2) Said lands and premises are to Mrs. H. Van Benschoton, Miss Fan­ the parsonage Tuesday with 20 be sold subject .to all municipal, state, After the meeting a social hour and-'federal ordinances, statutes and nie Potts, Mrs. J. M. Fitting, Mrs. -nrmbers present. ;' • regulations affecting the use of the said was enjoyed and refreshments V. Sherwood and one visitor, Miss ■Mvii Sniith. opened -the meeting lands and premises, and subject to the were 1 served. The April.*, nieeting covenants, conditions and restrictions Electric Sewer DAILY 1 P. M. Emmons. with prayer. Devotions were led contained in prior deeds affecting aald will be held at the home of Mrs. premises,. - Hy Mrs. O. F. Rinker who took for t. (3) The purchaser shall be. required, her subject,'“The Woman-Who Did MuHel Wilson, 122 Benson Ave­ at the time of closing to pay, as an ad­ Gleaning and SUNDAY Edna Bradley nue. Co-h'ostess will be Mrs, ditional purchase price, a sum equal C A L L The Edna Bradley, Circle met at Her Best” reading Mark, 14. to the amount of tax based on the last Gladys Beekman. . • > assessed valuation, from the first of the NEWSPAPER the. Church,' TueSday a^terpoon M:ss Anna K. Nestor read the month next after the date of sale until the end of the current year and also with ari .attendance of twenty-four. lesson from “The Prophet Jere­ all legal conveyancing fees. - Any bid­ DELIVERY The average hard working gas Edgar rmmps Mrs. James K. Easley, leader, pre­ miah” discussing tlie chapter “Con- der who falls to comnlete his purchase station owner can count on putting will forfeit. to the Township any de­ sided/ • ' iitions in the Time of Jeremiah." posit paid. • •. in from 11 to 14 hours a day and (4) The sale of. this property is sub­ PLUMBING AND HEATING Miss Almira Slpler gave, a re­ The April meeting will be at the ject to confirmation by the Township Ocean Grove New« Service 1 for this will 'earn from $7,000 a Committee who may reject any or all view on the study book, “The home of Mrs.. Lucy Papertaion, -18 •hid*. .. PHONE A. P. 1-0272 year from a small station,—Chang­ 1420 Ninth Avenue Neptune,'N. J. Prophet Jeremiah.” Refreshments Webb Avenue, when her co-hostess DATED: March 3, 1054 „ . tt. 1* W ADDtlX, pron. ing Times JOHN W. KNOX) were served by the hostess, Mrs. will be.Miaa Lettle Gelston. Township Clerk 1 FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1954 OCEAN GROVE TIMES,OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY

will forfeit to the Township, any de­ 1 BEE ■ jjgf posit paid. ••' ' . ■ - (4; The sale-of this property is sub­ President Merritt ject to confirmation by the Township Committee who may reject any or all '• Continoed from Page One bids. • DATED: March 3. 1934 Yon will be interested to know that we are painting a portion JOHN W; KNOX 1 5 1 1 —10-11 , Township Clerk of the Ndrth End Hotel this year. Things are going along, you E s i s S i H ^ a see, in spite of the damage done by the storm and restoration j p j p j g i LE BUSINESS HOUSES N O T I C E work made necessary by it. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF LANDS AND PREMISES IN I can't go into detail about these things but some long-range THE TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH programming should be done to make the improvements that HOTEL AND RESTAURANT BUPPUES PROPERTY RECONDITIONING need to be made in our public buildings and to provide for the NOTICE is hereby given that on Tuesday, the sixteenth day of March, replacements that arc necessary. OF COURSE YOU WANT THE BEST AND MOST REASdNABLE PLLMBING SKILLED MECHANICS.for 1954, at 2 P.M., at the Neptune Town­ ship Headquarters, 137 South Main Get It at the .HEATING ^ cnch craft will give yon Street,1 Neptune. New Jersey, the Programs That Deepen Christian Faith OIL BURNERsN^th® BEST in REAL Township of Neptune in the County of Shore Restaurant Equipment Co. Monmouth, will offer at public sale, to "Seek ye ftrst the. Kingdom of God and His righteousness and CONTRACTING '^•^SH E E T SERVICE the highest bidder, at a minimum sale price of Twenty-two Hundred Dollars, all these things shall be added unto you." I believe that and if Kitchen Equipm ent and Furniture °r ,0,m,Nr' r^^CAltPENTRY ($2,200.00), all the right title and in­ we sincerely devote, ourselves to seeking the Kingdom of God terest of the said Township of Nep- PAINTING tunq acquired at a tax sale and the the things that I have been discussing and many others will ■ HOTEL, RESTAURANT and BAR SUPPLIES foreclosure -of the Tax Title Lien Cer­ WM. R. HOGG CO., Inc. > S v MASONRY tificate thereof in and to the following be ours. l C 'C M o J n Telephone Anbury Pk. 2-1147 90#'- 4TH AVE. — ASBURY PARK described lands and premises: n « l . l J t IT ld in O ire e i Opposite Main Avenuo Gate* All that certain plot, piece, or parcel We, I feel, should center our attention on building programs Tel. 2-3193 or 2-3194 ■ of ground known and designated as that deepen the Christian faith of the people. We don’t want to Section 1. Part of-Lot 6, being a piece of vacant ground containing approxi­ be a peculiar people—we just want to be good people, fine people, AUTO BODY REPAIRS MOVING — STORAGE — EXPRESSING mately 40 acre3, located south of As­ bury Avenue, west of Colonial Terrace, Christian people, people trying to follow the teachings of Christ . upon ' the • following terms and condi­ -> -y HAVE RADIATORS CLEANED AND REPAIRED ' tions: ■ . . in our daily lives.' MANNING’S - MAYFLOWER . (IJ Twenty percent, (20%), of the Wo have a wonderful program for next summer aimed at FlnWhln* urchase money to be paid at the time Nick Antich LOCAL AND LONG D18TANCE MOVING AND STORAGE le property Is struck off. If the money those very ends. There have been some disappointments blit nev­ B eir r t a a i Axle Strmtghtcntr^-Wlies] All*mmen« AGENT FOR AERO MAYFLOWER TRANSIT CO. is not ... paid _... at...... that ...time, the* -tmech property • 1IH MRST AVENUE, ASBURY PARK Telephone 847Z 138 BRIGHTON AVENUE FREE ESTIMATES Smay be put up and re-sold immediate ertheless the program is a splendid one. We need to continue to DEAL, NEW-JERSEY PHONE DEAL 7-7905 ly. The balance to be paid within ten days upon delivery of a Bargain and bring outstanding ministers into the pulpit of, the Auditorium in Sale Deed. ' - I - Ocean Grove, and this is true not only of the Auditorium meet­ CEMENT AND CONCRETE WORK: (2) Said lands and premises are to be sold subject to all municipal, state, ings but of all the meetings' at the Grove. I'am thinking of the \. G. ROGERS. Inc. and federal ordinances, statutes and FABIO BATTAGLIA ' regulations affecting, the use of the religious meting3, of course. Let's raise them to the highest pos­ STORAGE AND MOVING said lands and premises, and subject sible level so that people really worship God and are encouraged ;__ • . . i . , CBKBHT BtOOKB •• Phone A.P. 2-209S. to the covenants, conditions and re-, M B R n 1 I U . W a t i i n ' 931 ABBUHY AVEtfCK strictlons contained in prior deeds af­ to seek the Kingdom of God. a l l i e d v a n u n e s or AUenimrat 3-5103 ■ A ssaay pabk, m. », fecting said premises. Jin S«n«» Arena., Peptone, >J. £. JHepixme A»tenry P»r> <-W» (3) The purchaser shall be required; Yes, I am interested in leading people into the Christian way at the time of closlnf to pay as an— R O O F S ' S I D I N G S additional purchase price, a sum equal of life but I am also interested in deepening the Christian faith to the amount of tax based on the last CARPENTER ______GENERAL______CONTRACTOR' assessed valuation from the first of the of professing Christian people. I think one of the greatest needs month next after the date of sale until of the world today is- Christian citizenship and Ocean Grove GENERAL ROOFING CO. the end of the current year and also all legal conveyancing .fees. Any bid­ ought to be a place where that kind of citizenship is fostered TEI<. A. P. f H W n n ( l « n J S n n 100 Cookman Ave — SIDING — GUTTERS — LEADERSROOFING der who fails to completehis purchase 2-7909-M < n . I f O O U d u a o o n Ocean Grove FEEE ESTIMATES will forfeit to the Township any de­ and developed. A. P. 2-8249 1408% Corlies Ave., Neptane A, P. 2-7580 posit paid. .• Remodelling* Interior and Exterior Decorating, Roofing (4) The saHe of this property is sub­ TheToligious music at the Auditorium,and the other services Weyerhauser P re-C at Homes* Masonry, Chimneys Cleaned, Painted, Rebuilt ject to confirmation by the Township Committee who may reject any or all ought to be the best, I am glad to tell you that this year on bids* , the occasion of Founder’s Day our great choir made up of .■/Free ' Miller and Trout guaranteed DATED: March 3, 1954 . B arrett JOHN W. KNOX young people and.older people are going to present some pf ' T2 Lom I' Charles Lambert Roofing & Sidmg Co. AppIicat0r8 —10-11 . Township Clerk the great hymns of the Christian church. They arc going to rehearse them, they are going to study them just as they Rodflng, Siding, Alteration Work — No Job Too A. P. 2-4328-M 103 STOCKTON AVENUE, OCEAN GROVE Large or Too Small— Terms Arranged would an anthem. We are going to be moved, I tell you, by rea­ NOTICE OF- PUBLIC SALE OF LANDS son of listening to these old hymns. c H A IR C A N El NG — S P R A Y J N G AND PREMISES IN THE TOWN­ SHIP OF NEPTUNE. IN THE I liked the quartet that we had last year and 1 hope we can TEL A. P. O e i r x r ' l » n d S n n 111 Clark Ave. ■COUNTY OF MONMOUTH. 2-0975 V J S i n g a ana aon Ocean Grove JAMES L. SMITH bring tho members back this year. (They bring a certain solid­ NOTICE is hereby given that on ness to the choir. They bring a certain precision to the singing. General Home Repairs — Painting — Light Hauling Chairs Re-Bottomed and. Re-Caned — HANDMADE BASKETS and Tuesday, the sixteenth day of March, 1954, at 2 P.M., at the Neptune Town­ The attacks are shaper; the releases are better by reason of Buckeye Aluminum Self-Storing Storm Windows — Free Estimates CHAIRS — Chairs and Frigidaires SPRAYED, Matching Colors ship Headquarters, 137 South Main .2010 Bangs A ve, Neptune. A. P. 2-3393 Street,. Neptune. New Jersey, the having several professional people help us with our muBic. Fur­ Township of Neptune, in the County of thermore, we always have an acceptable soloist on hand. I do R U G , C L EANIN# Monmouth, will offer at public sale, to PLUMBING HEATING the highest bidder, at a minimum sale not mean that the solos presented at the Auditorium on SiiAday price of Six Hundred Dollars. ($600.00), all the right title and interest of the morning and Sunday evening need be presented by these singers said Township of Neptune acquired by . Brierley’s Hug Cleaning Service F.G. RHODES deed in and to the following de­ alone. We can use other soloists as we see fit, but let’s keep the Ml/'S AND CARPKTS THOROUGHLY CLEANED , • g a s RANGES and AUTOMATIC WATER HEATERS scribed lands and premises: All that certain plot, piece, or parcel music on a high, high level.) BY BEING ^ECTRI. ALLY SHAMPOOED Telephone . , 220 MAIN STBE© of ground known: and designated aa Block, 281; Lot 23, being i piece of That I stan0 for the closed Sunday goes without saying, and t » Franks Avenue T e t A. P. 2-4427______Qc*** Grove AShury Park 2-2768 Established 191? AVON, N. J. vacant ground aproxlmately 50 by 100 .wc must ever be on guard to resist any efforts to remove the feet on the north side of Lakeview PLUMBING HEATING AIK CONDITIONING Avenue, east of Springdale Avenue, -present regulations. - COAL AND FUEL OIL upon the following terms • and condi­ tions: . ' Yes, I believe in Ocean Grove as a great place for the deep­ Residential — Commercial — Industrial I (1) Twenty percent, (20%), of the Thompson Fuel Company puj-chase money to be paid at the time ening of Christian faith' One can be a better Christian by being the property is struck off. If the mon­ at Ocean Grove, and I want to continue that, I want to,expand «rn >, WOOD AND CH ARCO A I- “BLUE1 **'A« T General Utilities Service Co. | ey is not paid at that time, the prop­ erty may be_put up and re-sold im­ it so that the abundant life will really be lived as a result of. m So Mnin St.-M E R R ILL E. THOMPSON, P ro p _ A . P. 2-2300 mediately. The balance to be paid, 27 Webls Avenue, Ocean Grove — A. P. 2-3053 within ten days upon delivery of a attending the services. Bargain and Sale Deed. (2) Said lands and premises are to Need Million-Dollar Endowment ______D R U G S be sold subject to all municipal, state, LEGAL NOTICE and federal ordinances, statutes, and But all of this takes money. Anything worthwhile costs ts MAIN 1 v e n u e . VV. a NAGLE regulations affecting the use of the ■David II. O’R eilly n o t i c e ; said lands and premises, and subject something. We do have a big financial-program under way at to the covenants, conditions artd /re­ NOTICE OF PUBLIC SAld^ dF LANDS the present time bflt I want to continue Howard Selby’s idea of NAjGLE’S M ain - Central jPharmacy e l e c t r i c a l : strictions contained in prior deeds af­ AND PREMISES IN fecting said premises. . building an endowment of perhaps a million dollars by the time, ” ' ’ ' .. ‘‘Dcmtirn A dkse tfaiSeV' ■■ _ .. c o n t r a c t o r .. THE TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, IN (3) The purchaser shall be required, PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BEST QUALITY PIUi^B . . THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH ; nt the time of closing, to pay as on ad­ the centennial of Ocean Grove rolls around some fifteen years 12S ADbott Aveaas Ocean Grove ditional • purchase price, a sum equal from now. We ought to be able to do that and if Ocean Grove • .. phene A. P. 8-4716 NOTICE Is hereby given that on to the amount of tax based on the last ELECTRICIAN Tuesday, the sixteenth day * of March, assessed valuation from the first of the had an endowment of a million dollars, think what it could do. 1954, at 2 P.M., at the Neptune Town­ month next’after the date of sale un­ ship Headquarters, 337 South Main Furthermore,, we need to arrange our finances so that we Street, Neptune, New Jersey, the til the end of the current , year and Township of Neptune in the County of also all legal conveyancing fees. Any will set up reserves against unexpected things. (We do not ADAMS ELECTRIC USED. FURNITURE ■ | Monmouth, will offer at public sale, to bidder who fails to complete his pur­ carry a proper depreciation account at the present time, and the highest bidder, at a minimum sale chase Will forfeit to the Township any We Bay tnd Sell • I deposit paid. . \ we should. I talked about new chairs in the Auditorium—good­ Wiring — Fixtures — Appliances price . Of Three . Hundred: Dollars, (4) The sale of this property is sub­ R. Darwin Adams, Jr. A.P. 1-1844-M Almost Everything . g ($300.00), all th e right title and interest ness knows we .need them. Have you thought what it would ANTIQUES ' CURIOS | of the said Township of Neptune ac­ ject to confirmation by the Township P. O. Box 915, Asbury Park, N. J. quired at • a tax sale and the fore­ Committee who may . reject any or cost to put new chairs in that building, almost eight thousand p-H A P l&ifi N . 2 closure of the Tax Title Lien Certifi­ all bids. cate thereof in and to the following DATED: March 3, 1954 of them? If we were building a reserve against Auditorium re­ FLORIST BLUME’S QUAINT SHOP | JOHN W. KNOX described lands and premises; placements then the money would be there when it was needed.) .99- Sonth Main Street i All that certain plot, piece, or parcel -10-11 Township Clerk ARCADIA — The Land of Flower* of ground known and designated as We need a new financial program for Ocean Grove and I InmBteiBimii iiuii Kira imnininin izdEimHaDa*^ Section 1; P a rt of Lot 6, bfeing a tri­ ARCADIA angular piece of vacant ground, con­ NOTICE believe through Business Manager Gibbons, and Treasurer taining approximately. less . than one acre, located south of Asbury Avenue, NOTICE OF PUBIC SALE OF LANDS Hergesheimer and Vice President John Yeo, we are going to 'MVLAMX8 SS?i"D A.NB Pmsn DISH ^SS “EI^w s k L?” >nESIGNS,c b * f w w FL e b O s C. K S BV WIRE west of Colonial Terrace, upon the AND PREMISES IN THE TOWNSHIP following terms and. conditions: OF NEPTUNE, IN THE COUNTY OF have just exactly that. ,gammara«W-MK Coofcmaa- Ayes. . , Phone. A. I . a WHY DRIVE? (1) Twenty percent, (20%), of the ; MONMOUTH But now I have been talking too long. I have given you an purchase money to be paid at the time the property is struck off. If the: money NOTICE is hereby given that on idea of what I see in Ocean Grove—not tomorrow, not next year FURRIER is not paid at that time, the property Tuesday, the sixteenth day. of March, may be put up. and re-sold immediate­ 1954, at 2. P.M., at the Neptune Town­ but certainly within five years or so. ly. The. balance to be paid within ten ship Headquarters, 137 South Main I believe these things can be done. I believe th at the Grove, •.P h o n e ', days upon delivery of a Bargain and Street, - Neptune,.- New Jersey, the Sarim ' U I l Uan i i Ready fuks To Wear G O ^ y Sale Deed. • •• 1 Township of Neptune, in the County grand place that it now is, can be a better place, not only for. A. P. 2-4060 (2) Said lands and premises are to of Monmouthi will offer at public sale, l» Ori*>r HemodeUnt —■ Repairing be sold subject to all municipal, state, to the highest bidder, at a minimum the vacationists who go there in summer, but for the people and federal ordinances, statutes and sale price of Eight Hundred Dollars who live there the year round. I was always\of the opinion _ cn Mattison AT*au* Dry Cold Btontf regulations affecting the use of the ,($800.00), all the right title and inter­ said lands and premises, and subject est of the said Township i of Neptune that Ocean Grove about closed up in the winter time, but do you to the covenants, conditions and re­ acquired at a tax sale and the fore­ 4 RAGE£—STORAGE BUS. strictions contained in prior deeds af­ closure of the Tax Title Hen Certificate know we have almost five thousand .people who make their fecting said premises. thereof in and to the, following de­ permanent homes there. ■ )epen(iabl(! C O A S T (3) The . purchaser shall be required, scribed lands and premises: ■; OldBmobile «nd Service Est. 1925 Phone A. (*. 2-4670 at the time , of closing, to pay as an All that certain plot, piece, or parcel Ocean Grove is a thriving community. Mrs. Merritt and I CITIES COACHES additional purchase price, a sum equal of ground known and designated as to the amount of tax based'on the last Block' 171, Lot 56, being a .piece of have been spending every Saturday there since the first of the Billy Major’s Seacoasl 4 iarage assessed valuation from the first of the vacant ground approximately 50 . by month next after the'date of. sale until 139 feet on the west side of Atkins year, and we just love it. The quiet of the place, the atmosphere 86 South Main Street, Ocjen Gjuve the end of the current year , and also Avenue, south of Eleventh Avenue, of the place somehow is relaxing, somehow it does one’s soul all legal conveyancing fees. Any bid­ upon the following terms and condi­ . . STORAGE—BY PAY -W EEK - MONTH der who fails to complete his purchase tions:. - good. . (1) Tw enty percent, (20%), of the “M cG E E h a s th e purchase money to be paid at the time But you say “Merritt isn’t this a sort of a dream-like pro­ Phone 2-14.HH M-HOUR SERVICE the property is, struck off. If the mon­ K E Y to ■ ey is not patd at\that time, the prop­ gram ? How in the world are you going to do these .things?” erty may be-put up and re-sold im­ Frankly, I don’t know but I believe wc can do them. “I can do SHAFTO’S GARAGE CORP. Harry Rosenstein & Son’s mediately. The balance to be paid- within ten days upon delivery of a all things” Paul told us “through Christ that strengthens me.” STORAGE—BATTERY—TOWING SERVICE—REPAIRING . Bargain and Sale Deed. (2) Said lands and premises are to That’s a wonderful passage. It’s a passage that I have lived by. Corner Corlies Avenue and Main Street N Neptune, N. Jl. New Home Of be sold subject Ho all municipal, state, If Ocean Grove 5s right, if this program is right, God will • and federal ordinances, statutes and regulations affecting the use of the show us .the way to get it done. I believe that as surely as I LAUNDRY STUDEBAKER said lands and premises, and subject to the covenants, conditions and restric­ am standing here. We can do these things, difficult, impossible ------— ------' ' Phone A. P.' 2-7119 tions contained in prior deeds affecting though some of them may seem tonight. We can do them be­ Sales and Service said premises. NEPTUNE LAUNDRY CO. (3) The purchaser shall be required, cause we will be given the physical strength, the strength of at the time of closing, to .pay as an •ILL SERVICES — Wet Wash. All Flat, tihtels; Wet and Flat, Repairs On All Makes Of Cars additional purchase price, :a sum eaual intelligence and character to do them. mniRhed Blankets SAVE — Try Our Cosh and Carry Service. to ,the amount of tax based on the last My coming into the presidency of the Association was per­ , .Finished, BRADLEY BEACH 181 Main St., Neptune assessed valuation from the first. ot . Opp. Stockton Ave. Gates the month next aftSr the date of sale haps the most unexpected thing of all my life. Yes, I'knew my CAREFREE MOTORING” until the fend of the current year and name was being discussed. Some people had talked with me Phone A; P. 1-&050 also all legal conveyancing fees. Any LAUNDRY — LINEN SUPPLY bidder who_ falls to complete his pu:- about it. I did not seek tho place. I did nothing to gain the . em se wiU forfeit to the Township any SWEET, CLEAN LAUNDRY depositit paid.' . . office. When elected I approached the position with g ria t hu­ (4) The sale of this property propi is sub- mility and with a firm faith in the verse I "have just quoted. AttckaM & tAm '& & LINEN SUPPLY GHRYSLER lect to confirmation by the Townshin Committee who may reject any or all Another verse from the Old Testament says “As thy days so 308 MORB18 AVE., SPRING tA K E, N .J . Telephone 8. Ij.' 3-33?2 AND bids. * CjyalssV Uoena Bupplled to Hotels, <3ucst; Houses and Hestaurjujts DATED: March 3, 2954 shall thy strength be.” This knowledge of Divine help.encour­ ' Twice Weekly Deliverlea Howard L. Smith JOHN W. KNOX ages me to tackle the hard task before us its the full confidence —10-11 Township Cl«irk PLYMOUTH The Hardware Store that our ends will be achieved. MILK AND CREAM YOUR BEST BUY — THE TIMES Scarcely three weeks after I was elected the November storm of Ocean Grove> $3.00 A YEAR broke and when I visited tty: Grove on the day after the storm Sales and Service HIGH-SPEED relief from and saw what was before us, my heart dropped down alfoost to WARDELL’S DAIRY the bottom of my shoes. And then the flash came ‘‘As thy days • DAIRY PRODUCTS PLUMB1JNG so shall thy strength be.” “You can do all things through Christ MFPTUNE, N i Telephone 2-1916 A6 0 HIZING TINNING and HEATING that strengthens you.” And it was then that I turned to John' M c G E E Yeo and said to him “Wo must not only restore all Of this HARDWARE P A IN S O F beach front but we must go on with our regular program.” John ' " TAVLOR DAIRY CO. agreed with me and I think then and there as we stood on PAINTS and OILS AHrniS&sTis •the beach front, on that day after the storm wo decided—the Our OWN H6MiE-MADi5 ICE CREAM MOTOR CO. Hospital tests prove Mustorole ltill.K CREAM, BUTTERMILK FROM MONMOUTH FARMS gives reUq:' almost beyoad belief. two of. us~together with some of the other members of tho 142 f.awrcacc Avenue Albert H. Catley, Propr. A. P. 2-1970 1101 MAIN STREET 51 Main Avenue Also greater ease la moving. High­ Business Committee and'our. Business Manage*, that storm or ly medicated. Concentrated. You no storm, Ocean Grovq was ^qing-on fo bigger, ani greater a n d - . can pm . it workt c 1 ASBURY PARK f OCEAN GROVE, N. 3. bfttter things. V,. A, P. 2^4344 Phone .A. P. 2-4741 •-To that.end I dedicated hiyself. To that end I ask'your I >R£AD THE OCEAN GROYE TIMES M USm >LE S'rayers pad your complete-help and'epoperatibni PAGE EIGHT OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 19 5 1

l e g a l n o t ic e CHANCERY 3-460 Bradley” Theme Of 1st Cavalcade; shark Rivier Hiiis Estates Opens Sates Campaign SHERIFF'S SALE:—By Virtue of Cfte Poet's Corner writ of execution to me directed, is- • sued out of the Superior Court of New Jersey 1 Chancery Division) there “Light Diamond Jubilee” 1954 Theme ’ ' will be exposed to sale At public vendue, on. •. • “The .Beautiful River” Monday* the Fifth day of April.- 1954, year. The 1941 Cavalcade attract­ between the hours of 12 o’clock and I wish to paint you a picture It was 14 years ago this month 4:30 o'clock (at 2 o’clock Eastern Stan­ Of a very lovely scene, ed more than 24,000 persons who dard Time) in. the afternoon, of said that the old Asbury -Park; Board day, at the Court House in .the Borough Of the beautiful1 flowing river of . Trade decided to depict by viewed more than 100 exhibits, 01 Freehold, .County of Monmouth, with educational exhibits playing New Jersey* to satisfy a judgment of As, the sunlight on it gleams, means of a business exposition, the said court amounting to approximate­ Tall and stately pine trees, an important part in the show for ly *8,049.00. , city’s 70 years of development from All that tract or parcel of land, situ­ Stand upon its sandy shore, a sandy \Vasteland to one of the the first time. ate, lying and being in the Borough of With the exception of the war Neptune City,, in tne County of Mon­ The sea gulls, flying against the nation’s leading seashore resorts. mouth and in the State of New Jersey: years of 1942 through 1945, the BEING lots Nos. 25 and 26 in Block 2 7 . . sky . .. Convention Hall was chosen for on Map of Parkside made by Claude High and" gracefully they soar, show had become'an- annual event W. Birdsall, Civil Engineer, dated No­ the event and provision made for vember 30. 1921 and duly filed in the ’Tis sunrise bn the river. 56 exhibits containing displays by with the number of exhibits .in­ Clerk's Oftice of the County of Mon­ creasing each year. In 1947 the Another scene more lovely still city firms, county- business houses mouth and more particularly bounded Cavalcade tied in its therte with and described as follows:, ; As eventide draws nigh and national concerns. BEGINNING at an iron pipe in the the celebration of the city’s 50th ■ westerly line of Riverdale Avenue dis­ The sun has changed to a radiant The theme of that first show was tant northerly along the same 50 feet anniversary. from the intersection of the northerly pink the part played in Asbury Park’s ANNUAL “AWARD. NIGHT" v a * of Third Avenue with the wester­ A lovely evening sky. development by James A. Bradley, ly line of Riverdale Avenue: thence “ Award Night,” which originated 11) north 65 degrees West along the The river has caught upon its founder of the town. Tableaux rer northerly line of- Lot 24 In Block 2 on at the 1946 show when 50 prizes said map 100.43 feet to a stake at the wave-. calling the highlights'of the past southeasterly corner of Lot 3 in Block valued at $1,200 were given away 2 bn said map; thence (2) north 30 de­ The light of the setting sun and special entertainment were to grees 42 minutes 30 seconds east along be presented each night. • on Saturday ^iight of the show the easterly line of Lots 3 and 4 in The beauty is fading now, away Block 2; 50.24 feet to an iron pipe in ’Tis evening the day is done This- year, the Cavalcade of week, has become an annual fea­ the southwesterly corner , of Lot 27 in ture and one of the big events of said Block 2; thence (3) south 65 de­ "Tis sunset on the river. Progress, during the week of grees east along the southerly line of the show. . said Lot 27, 95.46 feet to an iron pipe A lively morn has passed away,. March 22 at the Convention Hall, in the'westerly line of Riverdale Ave­ will join in the year-long, nation-; At the conclusion of last year’s nue; thence (4) south'25 degrees west The evening sunset too, and along the westerly line of River- wide celebration of the 75th an­ exhibition, more than a quarter- daie Avenue 50 feet to the point ,or Now—comes out the stars of night million persons had passed through place Of BEGINNING. The moon is shining thru, niversary of the first practical in­ BEING also known and designated candescent lamp invented by Thom­ the doors of the 10 Cavalcades held dm Lots 25 and 26 in Block 73-C on the I see a beautiful golden path ‘ Tax Assessment Map of the Borough as Edison at Menlo Park in 1879. to date. This year's show commit­ of Neptune City. . •• Upon the waters dark ■ tee headed by George A! Ambrose, The foregoing description is prepared Hope to travel that golden path The theme will be- “Cavalcade of In accordance with a survey made^by Progress Salutes Light’s Diamond who was general chairman of .the William M. Birtwell, Professional En­ When I embark, first show, has made elaborate gineer and Land Surveyor, dated De- 'Tis moonlight on the river. Jubilee” sponsbred by the Chamber . cem ber .17, 1948. ' . ’ of Commerce and the City of As­ plans'for a “show, to top all shows.” Subject to restrictive convenants ap­ Oh, God, Thou great Creator, pearing of record in prior title deeds bury Park. ' “Headline entertainment i3 being Fcor the same premises. For such beauty we give Thee . The aforesaid premises being known “LIGHT” THEME OF SHOW obtained for each night of the ex­ as 103 Riverdale Avenue, Neptune thanks, City. Monmouth County, New Jersey. Spectacular lighting ■ displays position and exhibitors are going Seized as the property, of Frances For these lovely scenes of nature all out to present an extravaganza E. Burns, formerly Frances E. Carpen­ and entertainment headlined by ra­ ter, unmarried and Donald T, Carpen­ Along the river banks. dio, television, stage and screen that will please all those attending. ter, unmarried, taken' in execution at We feel that Thou are near us, the suit of Hayes Savings and Loan stars carrying out the “light” mo­ We expect a record crowd at the Association, and to be sold by - When upon such scenes we gaze . IRA E. WOLCOTT. Sheriff. tif will be one of the features of Convention Hall this year,” Mr. p»t.ed February 26, 1954 We feel that we are far away the show. . Ambrose said.' Frnncis P. Meehan, Atty. From , the world’s confusing -11-14 $28.56 The 1940 exposition drew more He stated, that the enthusiasm NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE than 19,000 persons to the exhib­ for this year’s production is a re­ a^C . JANE SIMPSON flection of the ever-inoreasing in­ NOTICE Is hereby given that the its. So encouraged was the com­ Township Committee of the Township Ocean Grove mittee that it was determined to terest building up in the Cavalcade of Neptune, 6nd County, of Monmouth, March 1, 1954 has received an offer of Two Hundred repeat the affair the following each year. , J Fifty Dollars, (250.00), for the assign­ V- --gg ■ ment, at private sale, in accordance KEY TO THE SHORE—Mr. and Mrs. George Korner of Cranford, were first to order a hew home in With K, S. 54:5-113, of a certain cer­ “A Home On A Hilltop” tificate of Tax Sale affecting Block 6-D, Guest Day At the opening Bales week of Shark River Hills Estates, the new fast-growing land and home develop­ Lots 378 and 379, as shown on the Tax Give me. a home on a Hilltop. Square Dance In ment in Neptune’s Shark River Hills. Everett W. Oliver, Jr., (left), president of the'Shark River Hills Assessment *Map. of the Township of Estates company, is shown with the Korners at the doorway of the model ranch home, consisting of 1 Neptune, County of Monmouthj New Far away fro the noise of the jersey, and that the Township Com­ “Y” Old Guard three bedrooms, breezeway and garage. Promotion of Shark River Hills Estates is now underway, mittee will consider the adoption of a crowd . Convention Hall with the Garden State Parkway from metropolitan North Jersey to. the Shore near completion. Mr. resolution. authorizing the assignment A home on the edge of the timber Korner, an employee of Western Electric, Kearny, said he plans , to join-a “car pool” of company em­ of said certificate at a meeting of the Township Committee to be held on the Where anecho comes back clear On Tueslay at the YMCA in As­ ployees who are now enjoying year-round living at the shore; "Y sixteenth day of March, 1954. at 8 P.M., FridayvMar. 19th in the Township Headquarters, 137 and loud. • bury Park the retired men had’live­ South Main Street, Neptune, New Jer­ A 'brief business meeting was Give me a home on a hilltop ly guests for their program. O. A ‘. ten by Miss Sarah Chakko, presi­ was her last gift of Christian, in-. sey. • ." Square dance enthusiasts from held/ 'Among , other reports. Miss DATED: March 11, 1954 Overlooking the beauteous land Brown and A, A.. Sasselin pre­ dent of Isabella Thoburn College, fluence toward the work of build- ^ JOHN W. KNOX all over New Jersey, the eastern Myrtle Chapin gave an account * of ' —11 ; Township Clerk A glimpse of the restless ocean sided.-,. ..V ..'. . - Lucknow, India, was presented. ing Christ's kingdom in the world. edge of Pennsylvania, and parts of her work in the Literature depart­ Mrs. Webster directed the program The Union voted to send one- NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE And the sparkling white of the Guests from Red Bank, Chapter New York are making plans to at­ ment. Mrs. George Isley reported assisted by several members of tJie sand. were Geo. Lovett, director; George half of today’s offering, receipts; . NOTICE is hereby given that the tend the largest square and folk calls made and letters written, also j .Township Committee of the Township Cadman and W. H. Robinson. They Union. This. service was particu­ to the United Church Women’s Or­ of Neptune, arid County of Monmouth, Give me a home on a hilltop dance ever held- on the Jersey boxes of clothing for relief work,' has received an offer of Four Hun­ announced that the chapter would larly impressive as it was written ganization. Over SO members and With a door that is always ajar Shore. sent to Korea and the British Isles dred Seventy-five Dollars, ($475.00), be here Tuesday, March 16, and by . Miss Chakko under great stress friends were present. The meeting for the assignment, at private sale, in Where neighbors are heartily wel­ The occasion is the first annual WCTU. j accordance with R. S. '54:5-ll3,. of a cancel their own session for that o f many duties, sind completed only closed with the Aaronic benedic­ certain Certificate of Tax Sale affect­ come Lions Lim-Bo-Ree of Square and The Day of Prayer service, writ­ ing Block 12-C, Lots 33, 34, 35. and 36, a short time before her death. It tion...... • ■ ■ And strangers from near and afar. Folk Dancing, to. be held Friday, week. •. . - , as/shown on the Tax Assessment Map Solos were offered by, A. A. New­ of the Township .of Neptune, County Give ‘ me a home on a hilltop March 19, from 8 P.M. to 1 A.M. of Monmouth, New Jersey, and that man with F. G. Woodruff, accom­ the Township Committee will consider Where nature gives much to in­ at the Convention Hall on the the adoption Of a resolution . authorize panist; With Mr. Newman were ing the assignment of said certificate spire Boardwalk, sponsored by the Ocean members, from the Plainfield Guard at a meeting of the Township Commit­ And evening brings friendship and Township Lions Club for the bene­ tee to be held on the sixteenth day of Chapter, as follows: Carey Coale, March. 1954. at B P.M.. in the Town- laughter .c; /“. fit of the club’s Sight Conserva­ . ship H eadauarters. 137. South Main G. Walter Beebe, Gus Lewis, E. TP. Y O U N E E D Street. Neptune, New Jersey. !n the glow of a brisk burning fire. tion and Blind work. DATED: March 11, 1954 Wheeler, D. P. Orcutt, H. W. Sat­ • ■ JOHN W. KNOX Te baby David Warren Fulton Stan McIntosh, Little Silver call­ —11 Township Clerk GEORGE WEEKS er, and his Cornstalkers; will pro­ terfield, V. P- Ramsing, Win- Ains- cough, Godwin Beard and L. H. Ocean Grove vide listeners and daricers with Snyder. A IR - C O N D IT IO N IN G 5'eb. 27, 1954 the New England and ^Eastern VFW Auxiliary A social time' song-fest was led (Continued from Page 1) ' — styles; while Hart Webber and his Orchestra of Shrewsbury,' and Art by Thos: C. Davis and O. A. Brown. PARTY NETS $52.53 : New./ members . proposed by “Birds In Flight” “Lucky” Boan of Trenton, Master The auxiliary voted a donation friends were Wm. Frahme, Harry Birds in flight, . • of Ceremonies, will feature the to the Red Cross. Mrs. Franklin Edwards and David R. Nelson. Holl reported th at a $52.53 profit A Wondrous sight, ■ ‘ , Western approach. Bob Pilcher, * — for the relief fund was realized Many thousands o’er the lea, Freehold, will call his share of the Junior Clubs Compete from the activity party Feb. 20. Dipping, swerving, gracefully ; dances. - As leaves upon a thousand trees; Mr?. Clyde Packard announced 67 ------r * ------' The Junior Membership Depart­ cancer dressings were made by F|itting o’er the fresh ploughed ment of the New Jersey State Fed­ members. fields, ■ Wesleyan Guild eration of Women’s Clubs will be­ Mrs, Mulliken reported that she Tidbits there of former yields. gin their annual Little Theatre and Mrs. Harold VanBenschoten What mean these birds in wildest Elects Officers Tournament in March and continue participated in the TV program flight? . through 4-0 the .first weekend in Dancing, whirling, fluttering free, sponsored by the- Sixth District Mrs. Vivian M. Kubler was re­ April. The competition for the Auxiliary of the V.F.W., Wednes­ Sailing in the sky so blue, named president of the Wesleyan Third District will be held Friday, Every, motion doubly, true. day night, over WRTV. Members Service Guild at its meeting Tues­ March 19, at the Manasquan Wom­ modeled auxiliary regulation uni­ Birds, more birds,... • day night in the parsonage, 103 an’s Club. Curtain time, is 7:30 forms dating from . 1918 to the And everywhere sailing in the win­ Broadway. ; . .. ■P.M. Miss Dixon Lyon, of the As­ ter. air present time. Mrs. VanBenschoten Other officers named were Miss bury Park Junior Club, is serving provided piano accompaniment for Thousand, thousand leaves of trees, Helen VanSlyke, vice president; as 3rd district committee member the program and Mrs. Mulliken Birds, more birds, are everywhere Miss Mary Jane Schwartz, treas­ for this affair. , Flitting in the sunny air. modeled a 1927 uniform. urer; Mrs. Walter Anderson, re­ SARAH HOPKINS Pjans wore made to attend the cording secretary, and Miss Mir­ Important Days Of . Sixth District luncheon and meet­ Ocean Grove ' ' iam R. Clark, promotion secretary. ing in Keyport March 28, .when March 1954 Mrs. Roberta Thatcher gave an Christian Church Dept. President Mary Concepcion interesting talk on the increased Visits officially and hears' annual Saving Of 21 Lives activities of the’ women of the Presented at WCTU reports read by all auxiliary presi­ world. Mrs. Herbert Smith gave a TRENTON — The state Bureau dents. . • preview of her talk to be given at The Ocean Grove WCTU held of Traffic Safety reports 102 traf­ Mrs. Mulliken announced the an­ the next WS CS meeting, “The its regular meeting last Friday. nual Americanization Day parade fic deaths in New Jersey since the Work of the Woman’s Division Mrs. Harry Webster, president, in Jersey City this , year will be first of the year, a saving of 21 Among the Negroes.” Mrs. Kubler opened the service by .reading some lives over the same period of last April 25: ( read an article from “The World pertinent items from n paper, “The year. But deaths in Monmouth Mrs. H. Floyd Rush, Ocean Outlook.” Echo.” , Grove chairman, by letter request­ County increased during this peri­ Members were reminded to at­ Mrs. Walter Dawley' led devo­ od, 11 this year as against 8 in W ill ed members to volunteer for the tend the Palm Sunday break'fast tions. Her thought revolved around local cancer drive in April. 1953. No deaths have been record­ at the home of Mrs. Kubler, 117 the observance of important days ed in Cape May and Salem Coun­ Your Stored O ffice or Home In June? New members will be ballotted Main Avenue, April 11, 8 A.M., by the Christian Chorch. As each ties. v and received at the March 18 donation $1. day was named appropriate Scrip­ v Why Take a Chance? - — * -- 'meeting. - . , J . v -v • j.’ Two guests, Mrs. Jean M. ture texts were read, and a state­ Borden Co. Shows Growth Following the business meeting, Schlaefer and Miss Lena Larcom, ment was given regarding the im­ a farewell party and gift was giv­ were welcomed by the president. - INSTALL YORK AIR-CONDIIIOUING NOW NEW. YORK—Sales of $792,- portance of the day' mentioned, to en Mrs. Lawson Doyle,/treasurer . The next meeting will be at the 381,721, in 1953 set a new record the Christian world. Those names for the, past three years, who will home of Mrs. Sue Mitchell, 14 Do it now . . . not in Jnne when the big rush is oft f < !op the Borden Company and its. were as follows: World Wide Com­ make her home in Boston.. Pitman Avenue, April 13. consolidated subsidiaries, Theodore' munion Sunday, World Order of Refreshments . were served by Hostesses were Miss Alice Gilby, Get-The Best . . . Get York . . . America’s Finest C; Montague; president, revealed Peace, Reformation Day, All Mrs, Winter and Mrs. VanBen- Miss' Lucille Dunn, and Miss Ruth today in his jinnual report. It was Soul's Day, World Community Day, schotcn. Others present were Mrs. Schwartz., Others present were an increase of 3 percent over 1952 Armistice Day,;and the World Day Dnrvin Adams, Mrs. Lester Bush, Miss Alice Bilms, Mrs. Joy L. Roy­ sales and was due principally to of ‘Prayer. Tlie worship -; service Mrs. George Downing, Mrs. Joseph greater volume, as prices were gen­ er, Miss Bessie A. Down, Mrs.! Rob­ was ' ‘ concluded by singing the Sandford and Mrs. Norman Cole- ert Robinson, Mrs. Elva Gesbacheiv erally lower than in 1952, he noted. hymn, “Peace, ■ perfect peace, by Hatchard. Mrs.-Marjorie Martin,, Miss Ruth thronging duties pressed.” A.P. 2-0613 ' - " Gilby, Miss Ida Mason, Mrs. Gladys Mias Marilyn Hopper brought in­ Nearly thirty million Americans ' A career as a salesman, has fallen' Millering, Mrs. Katherine Ailing, spiration to the meeting by singing have migraine headaches, An at­ in '. standing during .the past few Mrs.: Jpseph Porter, Mrs. Lillie O'. very meaningfully, two gospel ; OFFICE « YARD e PU N T 20 - 40 PROSPECT, ASBURY PARK tack can last for less than an hour, years but the average salary Garrabrant and Mra. Stanley H. hymns, “Beyond the Sunset,” and to days or even weeks. The illness ranges from ?5,000 to a high of -Tones. ;vi'’ "Abide with Me,” having'prefaced can occur two or- three times a about $42,600 with the top sales Her singing, by telling the joy and LOOK FOR WELLER S CREAM AND BLUE FLEET 'week—or only once in a lifetime.— ■panager taking home f 212,600.— TOUR BEST BUT THE TIMES satisfaction she had found in ehoos- Changing Times Chancing Time* |& M A YEAR ing the Christlam way of life.