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JCP&L Earmarks OPEN HOUSE FOR A.G.O. Chapter Sponsors Recital Neptune Resident } ALL RESIDENTS ON CRABAPPLE TREES .(Township , Offers $25 Million In ’57 SATURDAY, MAR. 16 SECOND PHASE OF !rr 1 ¥J*I1 • T * Named Ass’t. Mgr. LAKE IMPROVEMENT T in a l H lJIS LOIS For Area Growth An Open House for all residents of Ocean JCP&L Advances William Twenty flowering crabapple V s ■ -; . prove will, be held. next S. Sally In Sales Pro- trees will be planted along |At Public Sale Record Budget Lists Saturday, March 16, from motion-Advertising Dept. Fletcher Lake, between Pil­ Expansion Projects; Spent 1 P.M. to. 5 P.M. in the grim Pathway and Pennsyl­ Minimum $21,500 Bid $107 Million'Past 10 Years , Washington and Stokes William S. Sally, ,20. Cedar Ter­ vania Avenue, reports the Needed March 19; Offers ■ Fire : House, commemo­ race, Neptune, was recently named Ocean Grove Association busi­ Ordinance To Purchase Expenditures of $24,199,- rating the 25th anniver­ assistant manager, sales promotion ness committee. , 10 Acres For New School 500 are planned by the Jersey sary of the community’s . and sales advertising, in the.sales 1 The committee, in session - -- 1 s I Central Power & Light Com­ First Aid Squad. department of Jersey Central Pow-1 here last;Saturday, approved Approximately 400 lots in pany for expansion projects . The Squad, founded in er & Light Company and New Jer­ the second phase of the lake Shark River Hills will be of­ . throughout its service terri­ 1932, desires to ‘,‘show its . sey Power & Light Company. beautification project. Last fered in. a block to the highest tory in 1957. appreciation to the resi­ spring, a stand of floWering bidder, at a minimum price of Charles E. Kohlhepp, presi­ dents of Ocean Grove for cherry trees was planted in a $21,500, according'to action of dent of JCP&L and New Jer­ the wonderful support section leading to Pilgrim the Neptune Township mu-.- over the past 25 years,” Pathway.. • nicipal committee Tuesday sey Power & Light Company, night. ' in-announcing the record bud- reports Leo Brierley, In other business, the com­ get stated that in the past 10 25th anniversary chair­ mittee reviewed the work proj­ The sale will take place Tuesday,: ' man and Squad secretary ects completed, including the March 19, and a $4,300 certified ; - year period the utility has ex­ check must .be paid by bidders at pended $107 million for expan­ since the founding. i M S painting, of the Auditorium, the time of the sale. The township sion ahd is expecting to spend George Markey At The Console cream, with green 1 trim. Sea­ Buffet refreshments offers the sale in keeping with itsi for the same purpose, approxi- will be served during the sonal rental raises of $15 for The Monmouth Chapter, Ariieri- Guild of the church will tender a | policy of returning foreclosed prop­ 'mately $25 million each 'year Open House. The new terit-cottages and $25 for bun­ reception 'for Mr. Markey. - erty to the tax rolls. This group for the next three years. . Ocean Grove ambulance can Guild of Organists, will present galows were also voted, follow- ■ Mr. Markey is the , organist and ing a review of increased costs of 400 25-foot lots comprises the 'The budget for 1057 shows and first aid equipment th e . concert organist, George choir director of the Old Firat of maintenance. final township holding in the Hills. $8,222,000 earmarked for TU!W pow­ will be on display. Other Markey, in recital on the organ of Church (Presbyterian) in Newark., In his February report to er generation. A ne\v power ad­ program feature^ Will in­ tha First Methodist Church, Grand He teaches at the Peabody Con­ the municipal, com m ittee. dition now under -construction at clude first aid demonstra­ and First Avenues, Asbury Park, servatory- of Music in Baltimore, Building Inspector J. Harry the electric company’s Snyrevillo tions, safety films and Monday night at 8:15 o’clock. Mi*. Md., and at the Westminster Choir Neidhardt noted 40 permits is­ Station is expected to be completed brief remarks by . public am sued at an estimated construc­ officials. Markey’s program will include College in Princeton,'' , ' in 1958 a t a total cost of, approxi­ tion valuation of $232,301. Tax mately $25 million, works by J. S. Bach, Haydn, Schu- He appeared as guest soloist with tfie Arthur Fiedler Sinfonietta at Collector Harold Smith report­ This -power addition will be the riinnn, Franck, Vierne, Langlais, the American Guild of Organists ed township income during fourth completed by JCP&L in the Sowerby and Boellman. The con­ National Convention- in Boston in William S. Sally February totaled $163,917, of last decade and will raise the util­ On Memorial Day Senate Leader cert is a part of the chapter’s an­ 1950, and has given outstanding which $145,939 was in current ity’s system generating capacity Joseph A. Sherry, manager, sales taxes. nual Guest Artist Series and is recitals at the national convention promotion and sales advertising of to 614,000 kilowatts, or nearly four Hannah-Crosman Post . A commuter, F. B. Muller, of Says Governor open free of charge to the public, in-Sah Francisco in 1962 and at JCP&L-NJP&L, in making the an­ times its 1945 capacity. Arranges Annual Parade Ocean Grove, wrote the township the convention in Minneapolis in nouncement, said that Mr. Sally The utility president stated that Mrs. Thelma Mount Raineor, And Service Here May 30 committee for its support in an ap­ 1954. Mr. M arkey Jias appeared would him in the preparation more than $3,500,000 of the total Spends Too Much A.A.G.O., organist of the church, peal to the Public Utility Commas- •' many times as the retitalist for the and expansion of the 'combined Chaplain George Thomas, U.S. amount to be spent for new con­ will be the hostess; Mrs. Barbara sion for a formal hearing on the regional conventions, and his ex­ companies’, sales advertising and Navy, will address the Memorial struction in 1957 will be for new Charges Meyner Builds Fielding Mount, A.A.G.O., dean of type of tickets now soM by the tensive tours have taken him all related promotional activities. Day service in Ocean Grove,'ac­ transmission .facilities “to. stay Political Machine At the chapter will welcome the au­ over -the 'country. He is making cording to preliminary, plans made railroads. Mr. Muller noted that ahead of the increasing electric Expense Of Taxpayer dience; Arthur J. Reines is the con­ Mr. Sally was form erly sale's tickets purchased, by commuters his first appearance in the Shore j. promotion representative of J CP at the Hannah-Crosman VFW Post needs of the area it serves.” cert chairman, and.the Women's Area Monday night.’ are “unreasonable and unduly re­ Governor' Meyner’s budget for j&.L ;prior to his-recent promotion. meeting. The service in the Youth Mr. Kohlhepp said that the com­ strictive.” The municipal commit­ 1967-58 brings to nearly half a Temple follows the community pa­ pany is engaged in the erection of He joined JCP&L’s commercial rade. . ■■ ■■ tee directed Clerk John W. Knox billion dollars the increased cost of new substations throughout its ter­ PRospect 5-1800 department in 1952.. Later, during !o support Mr. Muller’s request for government to the people of New MEMORIAL .CROSS The Post went on record to Of­ ritory. F or 1957, over $4,000,000 that same year, he transferred to a hearing, in view of a certain rate Jersey during his term,. Senate fer services to the Neptuhe Towli- is scheduled for these projects. the sales department where he held rise. President Albert McCay (K, Burl­ For Tax Data • The 18-foot Memorial Cross ship Civil Defense program, in New arid expanded distribution the position of sales representative.; Motel Ordinance Held . ington) revealed today. ' : on the front of the Ocean whatever capacity determined by facilities will require $6;8S4,500:-- Mr, Sally served four years in An qrdiijancc establishing a $5 ~“In tKe fbUr fiscal years from ; Grave. Auditoriuri,^acjpK the the township chairman, Charles For miscellaneous expenditures Chris L. Gross, director of the sea, lvill be lighted the,Week of the U:. S. Navy. He is a graduate Jackson. Richard Borden will serve mercantile license fee for each mo­ 1950-51 to 1953-64 inclusive,” Sen­ ten-county Canideh Internal Reve­ tel ■ unit was laid over, following including right-of-way acquisitions, March 9 to 16 by Mf. and Mrs. of Woodbridgo High School and is as liaison between the.Post and the ator McCay said, "under; budgets nue District, reiterated this week an appeal by Donald Height, rep­ streetlight installations and other Wilbur A. Myers, of Wilkes- now- enrolled in Monmouth College, Civil Defense, council. prepared by former Governor Al­ that'telephone information service resenting the township motel own­ related projects, the' company has Barre," Pa. and Ocean Grove, in . Long Branch, seeking a bachelor Nominations for officers will fea­ fred E. Driscoll, the state spent a .will be available a t all offices in of arts' degree in English. ers, asking for a reduction of the included $1,319,050. ' total of $742,898,177. In the four memory of Dr. and Mrs. Nor­ ture the next meeting March 14. the district, Monday through Fri­ Hi' ismarried to the former fee «o $1, the same as Asbury Park. Some of the projects provided Meyner years since, the’ total is man H . Myers arid Mr. and Moviefe will be shown and.refresh­ day from 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Magdalen Riano of Bayside, L. I, Two ordinances were adopted on for in the 1957 budget have already $1,194,730,785. Thus the spending Mrs. John A. Martin. ments served. Election of officers, The address of'the nearest office They have one child, Douglas Mar- final reading. The first establishes been started and several will re­ followed by a buffet, will highlight for a full gubernatorial term has and telephone number is 401 Mun- tln. ;V a^$35 fee for milk depots, ond the quire two or more years to com- the March 28 meeting. skyrocketed fro m \less than $750 roe Avenue,, Asbury Park, PRos­ second authorizes the expenditure - pletc, : • ■■ ■ -« -- '■ Past County Cdr. Charles Kem­ million to well over a billion dol­ pect 6-1800. ■■■■• of $70,000 from the capital im­ lars—in four short years! The Surprise Buffet per, district membership c h a ir m a n , "Telephone assistance was ein- Guest Preacher provement fund for the purchase Meyner increase exceeds $450 mil- attended the meeting and stressed phasized last year and from our of necessary road department lion-^-$451,832,608,-to be exact. O11 Anniversary the iriiportance of membership study of the program we are satis­ At Son’s Church equipment. ' '• ■ “This is a shocking and inexcusa­ goals.. He'commended the Post of­ Improvement Fund fied th a t the m ajority of taxpayers’ An ordinance to purchase ap- . ble rise,, and is due to loose spend-1 A surprise buffet supper party ficers for the excellent condition questions and computations can > be Dri Charles C. Cole,'of Ocean proximately 100 acres of land from ing-by the administration in an at­ was given by friends for Mr. and of the records. , * explained over the phone," Mr.,. Groye, will preach this Sunday in the Crfcst Hctding Co., a t a cost tempt to build up a powerful. po­ Mrs. Riiy H. Misner at the home Gross said. the Methodist Church in Monroe, not to exceed $30,000, was adopted litical machine at public expense. of .Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman N. Y.', at VrhicVi time he will bap­ V.F.W. Auxiliary on first reading. If approved, this Ocean Grove’s Restoration and . Taxpayers are urgedto start last Saturday. "There is no denying that some tize Kimberly Ann Cole, youngest land area, south of the proposed Improvement Fund ■ now totals preparing their tax returns now JIarch -7th is the 15th wedding Notes 107 Members increased spending is necessary. daughter of Rev. and M rB . Dan Pol­ new high school site on Springdale $236,940.97, o f which $224,799.46 arid to immediately telephone for a | anniversary of the Misners so,'the We ourselve?, the Legislature ing Cole. Dan is . doing graduate Avenue, will be given to the board has been paid in cash and the bal­ solution-to any question or prob­ unique idea of , a gift was con­ stepped up state aid to school dis­ work at Drew University while The regular business meeting of of education. ance of $11,141.51 has been lem...... ••• • •' • . • ceived. It was the arrarigement of tricts in order to ease the burden serving the church in Monroe. I the O’Brien-Major Post auxiliary pledged. Donors' to tho Fund since “We cannot, as the filing seascin 15 colorful eggs in an Easter; bas­ on local taxpayers. And cost-of- Mrs. Charles Cole has been I was held last Thursday evening at Youth Dance March 15 last week’s listing in The Times approaches April, guarantee that ket with each egg containing a sil­ living raises have been necessary named a member of the Planning ,the Post home, Corlies Avenue, a re : for state employes. But such re­ our information lines will always ver dollar to'represent the years of Neptune.-, :'i Tho next in the series of winter­ Committee for the 1958 Assembly their marriage. • time dances for the youth of Ocean Elizabeth Tovme quirements are a far cry from half be open, 'So-start now,, prepare Mrs.- Harry Brower reported of the United Church Women to be ' Attending were: Mr. and Mrs, Mr. & Mrs. Geo. C. Miller n billion dollars. - your return and put, your mind at there w ere 107 paid up members. Grove will be held in the Uncle Bill case,” he. adds. held in Denver. The first meeting Ray H. Misner, Mr* and Mrs. Leon­ Thomson youth Ccnter next Fri­ Miss Clara M, Smith Mrs. W. Russell Johnston, Pa­ "I can assure the taxpayers of of. the coriimittee will be held in ard Zirkle, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas day, March 15, at 7:30 P.M. Sev­ Mrs. Florence Day Heed triotic Instructor, reported that the New Jersey who must foot the bill ' - * ------New York on April 8th. Batkin, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gilbert, enth and eighth grade children of Chaplain & Mrs. Charles C. Cole for the-Moyrier extravagances that winners for the essay and poster Mrs’. Cole spoke in New Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Myers, Mr. and Ocean Grove, with their guests, Mrs. D. W. Reynolds every effort will be made to reduce Easier Seals March 15 contests had been, selected. .The N. J,‘ an March G and will speak Mrs. Donald Lippincott, Mr. arid are invited. , Miss Elizabeth Plummer the new Meyner budget as we re; in Bergenfield on March 18. She topic was “America’s Crusade for The sheets of Easter Seals which Mrs. James Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Free Men’s Rights.” The Loyalty | duced his other three. But admit­ is Manager of the. Information De­ John Seis'er, Mrs. Charlotte Clay­ will be mailed to 165,000 Monmouth Day parade was announced for the tedly; there is a beyond which partment of National Broadcasting ton, Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson, County residents and businesses Company. ■last Sunday of April. we-dare not go for fear we might Mr-, and Mrs.. Charles Hall, Mr. Let’s Take about March 15 is the, first :Easter A donation; of $25 was made to h am p er essential governmental en­ and Mrs. John Hoffman. functions. In>the final analysis, we Seal appeal of tlie newly-organized Improvements By Esso the Pat and Sandy Breslin Fund. •* must rely largely upon the depart-;.i Monmouth County : Sofciety for • Mrs. Irving J. Hurry announced To The Hills ment heads who, of course, com-1 Crippled Children and Adults. The Esso Standard Oil Co. has an­ J Tepper Aids‘Red Cross I that 1G5 students of Neptune High.l Mary Jane Evers Sbnrk River'Hills prise the Meyner cabinet.. nationwide appeal for the handi­ nounced further advances in; home School attended the'last canteen. capped is conducted’ March 16 to -Robert Tepper, of Teppehs Dept. Ki there. Can’t believe' it is 'We have tried in many ways to heating oil quality through use of I Two more canteens will-be held— April 21, Easter Sunday. Miss Pa­ Store, Asbury, Park, has been March already, even the robins and stem the spending, tide; one has a new additive called "Paradyne March 16 and 23. Hi there! Next week is Girl tricia ;M. Reardon, of Lincroft, is named chairmui) in the Asbury early bulbs are doing, their best to been our steadfast‘refusal to; con­ HO-4” It prevents formation of Mrs. Michael Schnitzel-, presi­ Scout Week—many thanks for the prove it. But according.’to the “Old county president. sediment that can cause filter and Park area for the 1957 Red Cross dent, presided. There were . 27 wonderful orders you have already sent to unneceissary new taxes, ' campaign to raise $124,237: in Mon­ Farmer’s Almanac, there is a fore­ nozzle plugging in oil burners, ac­ members present. given which we will be delivering from the sales and income taxes mouth County. The Asbury Park cast'of snow, rain, still in store for cording to Esso Standard, arid has shortly after you read this and mentioned by. the governor whcii area includes AUcnhurst,. Bradley ■us. V "■-.7;. join Rutgers Frats two other important advantages: remember us when your box is he first took office to the gasoline Beaph, Interlaken, Neptune Town­ Great-grandchild Born We welcome to The Gables, new it is ashless and it does not pick empty—we have ordered some ex: tax increase’,he has been fighting Two Neptune.’youths attending ship, Neptune City, part of Ocean neighbors on Fencliiirch' and Ox­ for so tenaciously. up water, .thus solving problems Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bloemeke, tra—Girl Scout or Brownies, we all. ford Way. They'arp-Mr, and.Mrs.' Rutgers University were among caused by condensed water vapors. Township and the City of Asbury profit! • " ; ' .v “This comparative study' of Park. of Nutley, announce the birth of a George Ballew.1 They moved into the 340 undergraduates , initiated daughter, Arlene Florence, on Feb. In line with this, we are most spending for the two gubernatorial into 25 fraternities during, the 8th their lovely home last week. They Reports. WSCS Growth ; ruiiry 18,'in West Hudson Hospital, proud of ’Sally Maier, 7 year old terms shows how demagogic, is annual Greek .Week a t this State NOW IS THE TIME formerly lived in Avon. Mr. Ballew Kearny. Little Arlene was too tiny Brownie of Troop 34. under Mrs. Page eight, please University. -Kenneth Creveling, According to' Statistician Albert To let us give ‘ you an- estimate is in the contracting business. for your painting and to attend the. golden, wedding cele­ [ Henry Schroeder who placed second Jr., 1 Hal ton dourt, tho Gables, is a C, Hoover, • of the Methodist Tlie Friendship' Club met last paperhangitig bration last week of her great- in the Shore Council Bake-olf hold College’s First President new member of Delta Sigma PJu, Church, Chicago, the , national Monday at Catherine Bertolairii’s . Thompson and Gillan —9tf grandparents, Mr. arid Mrs. Wil­ Feb. 25-20 for the Brownie Cookie while John F. Finnigan, 71 Haw­ Woman’s Society . of Christian home on Harrow Court. Those at­ Eugene H. Lehman will be in­ liam Everett, 111 Heck Avenue. Division—the.Ficd Maiers ol Glen- thorne Avenue, has joined Theta Service now numbers 1,790,441 NAGLE'S MAIN CENTRAL tending were Claire Jeffries, T3va augurated. as the first' president PHARMACY: — PR 4-0204 mere are kinda proud too!,,-,. Chi. members, a gain of 23,000 over the Bartolf and Edna West., of Monmouth.,College in a special All-year srrvice; Drugs of quali­ The Fit!cin Afternoon. Group met previous year. This makes the Cancer Drive In April ■; By tho way,' the Auxiliary of ceremony March 23, starting at St. Patrick’s; Day Cards ty for prescriptions. Doctors advise Thursday, Feb. 28 nt the home of . Methodist WSCS the largest de-i 'Nagle’s. Hours 8:30 a. m. - 10 p. m. O’Bri'en-Majqr 'Post will sponsor a 10:36 A.M. Dr. Mason W. Gross, Ruth’s Stationery ‘ . .. Mrs. ,Peter Timison, Overlook Dr, noniinational group of church wom­ ■'.. •' -.adv. The Monmouth County Chapter, pre-St. Patrick.’s Day, card party provost of Rutgers University, Win 53 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove Mrs. Frank tlnehan was hoste?.s at en in America, and probably the American . Cancer Society, will at the Post home on Corlies, Ave­ deliver the main address. An aca­ ’-‘H •: —40tf Buy Your Yarn the desscs-f meeting, Mrs. M -reel • ■ largest in the world. The Society and Knitting Supplies at launch its 1957 crusade for funds 1 Wlllig presided at a-short nue. Get your friends together and demic.procession will open the cere­ Someone’s Birthday Soon? is organized into 31,061 local 'so­ HELEN YARN SHOP during April. W. Daniel Williams,, meeting during which a on-d -irvn^ss ■ come out for a pleasant evening of mony and-William M. Smith, presi­ They’ll appreciate a Greeting. . 48 Main Avenue r - PR 5-8131 cieties'. across the U. S. und its vice president .of thq' N. 'J. Natural .AVas planned to behohl at K ir h fun. There will be prizes and re dent of the. board of trustees, will Choose from our assortment. . —6tf WILLIAMSON’S Opp. P. O. national president is Mrs. J. Fount Page tivo, please 'cad the induction. Gas ;Co„ is campaign chairman.! parniingdale, March 14. .The t nivt; < ■ ." . —7tf Tillman, of I.ewisbtirg, Tonri. Order The * Ocean Grove Times Dr. Daniel F. Pcajhcrston is presi- $3.00 a Year by Mail dent of thy county chapter.; ' / ;-cport was n*.u('bv Mn. T|»nv- . P:»se two;, please r -v c. k t w u OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1957

tni‘,v. Harvey .Waijdington led the PaTVner arid.- Mrs. Robert Palm er 200 Wakefield Rd returned from Fair Exchange prayers. . . . were hostesses.. their vacation. last week. They, Don m others, Mrs. C. W. Kelly, Don’t forget to look for our, spent scvpral weeks in Ft. Lauder­ Mrs. Wm. Nay, Mi'3. Bland Apple­ Brownie window display at the dale and Miami, Florida.! gate and Mrs. Stephen Toth store on Corlies and Sylvania near Now for tho birthdays and annir planned, carried out, served and the bowling alley — we have the vcrsarics. Today Lonnie Rhoades cleaned up after tho dinner. It store on Sylvanin. Girl.'Scout will celebrate his seventh birthday seems to me thnt next-year, we Troop 133 Will have‘ a display in and tomorrow Allan 'Hall'will have mothers of Cubs better see to it Lewis Lumber Co. along with his big . day. On March .12 Sloven that we work and that these ladies Troop 25 of Sunitnerfield area. Be Bacon Will be 9 years old and oh art? honored with dinner served to Seeing you! March 14 Nancy Lee Hall will have them not by them. Anyway, a nice her day. Well, I can see Mom meal was served thc boys and getting the candles ready for the their Dads. One Dad, $ob White, . T^e Gables ^: birthday cake. • So have a Happy is to be thanked for the splendid (Continued from .Page 1) Birthday, kids! programs he printed for .our dinner. freahments. Bring your own cards. For the grown-ups we have1 a The committee, James Evers, Donation will be one dollar. few birthday coming up. Today L'hairman, Ralph Dunn, Harry Ap­ Here iS: a tip for you who have Guy Cavalerie is having his day plegate, Joe Shafto and Bill Nay kitchen cabinets with adjustable and'on Mar. 14, Ginny Macaluso were all present and enjoying shelves with- metal ;pins. Due to and Harry Paar have theirs. Hnp- LAUItEN BACALL and Rock Hudson have a friendly chat over themselves right along. with tho the jarring of the house caused "by uy Birthday, folks! • he lunch table in this scene from “Written on thc Wind,” which kids. By a neat finagle, I got my breaking sound barriers, pins which We have three Anniversaries this co-stars this pair of players and Robert Stack and Dorothy dinner there and no work to do— have ; required pliers to pull out, week. To two nice people way out Malone. The film is now playing at thc Palace Theatre, Bradley school you know! V': : were jarred out. When I.noticed a in: Arizona, Connie find : Russell Beach, and at the Algonquin Theatre, Manasquan, ending tomor­ row (Saturday) night. ' V One mother, a former Den Moth-, shelf, leaning I checked and nearly Dragob, on Mar. 12; "on Mari 13, or, was working—Dot Maier. This had the jars on my head. Did the Ellsworth Gies and the- Ken­ on top of helping at the Firehouse some . real fancy .juggling and neth Crevelings celebrate their an­ article concerning the building of Wedding- Thaf'Wasn’t.” Mrs. Pa- luncheon held th a t noon:—a very sprained my.-neck,in' the bargain. niversaries; Congratulations and the two new wings at. the hospital. [ pertsian and Mrs. Skidmore then nice meal and beautifully seasoned Today we should, check our houses best wishes from everyone. She also reported that David Car­ served home-made cookies and Ha­ served as usual by the active mem­ more' carefully. • Never can ; tell Well, that does it for this week, ter, administrator of the hospital, waiian fruit juice and a social hour bers of thc auxiliary as well as what may become jarred loose! Remember this ..is Lent and go to had conferred with Mrs. ,C. W. Day, was. enjoyed.,' >■' ' .. prepared by them. , The Rui Cross drive is on, as you the church of-your choice, and take Ocean Grove persident, to discuss One of the high-lights of the oc­ We are'sorry to report the death know. Glenna Pizza, Fulham Place, along a friend. what the local organization might casion was tliC attendance of M rB . of the mother of Harry Robinson, is chairman for the Gables. Co- be Bible to do in the way of help­ .Margaret Laird, former Assembly­ Lakewood Rd. He and Florence workers are Dot Ulrich, Marie ing. Possible^ ways of raising woman for Monmouth County and have spoken of her often after Pearl,. Gilda Cavalerie and Liz Fitkin Workers money for this project were dis­ now- a resident of Ocean ■ Grove their visits so that I feel as if I had W allihg. ... To' Raise Funds cussed and the matter was taken and'Brielle.': Mrs. Laird is a mem­ known the lady, crippled in body Glenna, also; asked me to ' tell under advisement. ber of the auxiliary. ; ; \ ' • Y certainly not in spirit! everyone the Jersey Shore Wom­ For New Wings - Hostesses for the March 2Gth Those attending were Mrs. Web-' The Fire Auxiliary held its an’s Club is having a card party meeting will be- Mrs. Skidmore, ster, Mrs. Margeson, Mrs. Edith MARIA LUISA NAVARRO, left, Pan-American Scholarship win­ monthly meeting Tuesday night. on Tuesday, iMarch 12, at the new Mrs. Lucy Papertsiani and Mrs. Mrs. A rthur Margeson, .Miss Clara Fowler, Mrs. Janie Atherton, ■ Mrs. ner who came to Douglass College last September from Monte­ Plans were completed for a break­ home of the Asbury Park Woman’s Walter Skidmore were co-hostesses DeHart,. Mrs. May Whitney Laird, Mrs. Eisele, Mrs. Briggs, video, Uruguay, gives some helpful advice to her exchange-scholar- fast, Wednesday, March. 13, at Club; on Wickapecko Drive, Wana- to the Ocean .Grbv.e Auxiliary of the Thompson,' Mrs. Carrie Briggs, Miss §tella Harmer, Miss Brandley, ship counterpart,'Doris Sohhle of Metuchen, Douglass graduate heading for a year's study at the University of Asuncion, Para­ which their Easter candles will be massa. Glenna is chairman of the Janies F. Ackerman Federation of Mrs. Emily Brander, Mrs. Webster, Mrs. Thompson, -Mrs. Brander, guay. The Pan-American Scholarship each holds is provided by displayed. A dance will be held affair which will, also have' a Fitkin Hospital ait the February M iss Katherine Brandley, a Miss DeHart, Mrs. Frank Gruber, the New Jersey State Federation of Women’s Clubs. Saturday night at the Firehouse, “Spring Hat Show,” by Steinbach 2Gth m eeting a t Mrs. Papertsian’s “Friend”, and Mrs. Richard C. Mrs. Papertsian,. Mrs. Skidmore, March 1G—all are invited, '. Company. Donation is $1.25. Please home,13 W etb Avenui?. Mrs. H arry Eisele. Mrs. Maria DeSanto and Miss Hen­ The Hills day night for Mr. and Mrs. George Four new members were wel­ bring your own cards. Webster, first vice president, pre­ Contributions at . the door na Voorhees. . V Grieb,Jersey City and Harry comed. Mrs. Herbert Goodman, ■ The, Young ’Adults discussion sided, opening the meeting with a amounted to $10.50 and the. Flower .' (C o n tin u e d fro m P ag e 1) prayer. collection was $3. . , son, treasurer and corresponding Smith, New Hampshire. Tho next Mrs. Charles Manz, Mrs. Robt. gvoup of the First .Methodist Reports were given and .routine At the close of the,business ses­ Hold your horses — it was un-: secretary report by Mrs. James day, they had a double birthday Sammon and Mrs; Kenneth Trap­ Church sponsored a square dance celebration for their son, Herb A. business transacted. Mrs. Web­ sion Mrs. Briggs entertained :with,| controlled horsepowor that caused Dempsey. •• t hagen. Mrs/ Goodman won the last Friday evening in the recrea­ ster read, excerpts from thc recent a' humorous reading about “The ;half of last year’s .traffic fatalities. During the work session after­ Goodman and daughter, Mrs.”Louis dark horse. ■ ’ tion room of the church. Attending wards, 400 bandages were rolled by Starita, Bayonne. Mrs. H. A. Good­ Next month’s meeting will fea­ from the Gables were' Jurte and these members and thc following: man and children; Mr. Starita and ture a Swedish Auction—apparent­ Jack Kilz and -■ Miriam and Ken Mrs. George Avisoii, Mrs. Herbert family; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Linde- ly at this, one bids on wrapped Scheaffer. ■ ' ’ Goodman, Mrs. Wm. Taylor, Mrs. mann, another son-in-:law and articles — wheeeel Mrs. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. John Cummings of Irving Thompson and Mrs. Charles daughter with thbir family from Carteret, Tom Goodman- and Vitello. \'V •/ v-; 'V In line with the Fitkin work; friends, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Com- Mrs. Phillip Jannarone, president iskey of Jersey City joined the of the Shark River Hills Auxiliary, party. For Meeting attended the board meeting of the Thursday night found the Fire­ federation, Monday morning and house topping off a busy day with reported that Mr. Van Dyke will the Blue and Gold Banquet, of • • • speak at thc regular meeting Mon­ Cub Pack 81. George Poppre, Cub day afternoon, March 11, a t 2:00 Master . led the program with a Phones for ■ Phonos for folks with P.M. in the Nurses’ Home on the question, and answer session ex­ outdoor locations a partial voice loss planned new wing of the hospital. plaining the value-jf February both Wc are all invited and would be to Scouting- and to American his- well worth the time if you can get away. ;-.V Had-a card from Loretta Braun, ALL AUTO REPAIRS. Glcrimere Avenue from Venezuela —• 20 Years at This . Same . —she and Fred are touring among Address — ' beautiful islands along the way— oooh—how wonderful! tune Caroline and Arthur Henricks are celebrating-their 18th wedding >air anniversary by going to lovely Phones that let you talk ■ Phones with BODY & FENDER WORK; Sky top in the Poconos—a beautiful without lifting the receiver shoulder rests place to relax she says, the sounds RAY ELLIS softened by snow! Stockton and So. Main St. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Goodman, Ocean Grove PR 6-7727 16 Summit Rd., entertained Satur-

DavidH. OTieilly ELECTRICAL Grove Cleaners CONTRACTOR Phones for the L2» Abbott Avenue Ocean Grove and Dyers There Is No Substitute for Phones with light up dials Phone PRospect 4-4116 FREE PICKUP AND hard of hearing DELIVERY SERVICE * We Operate Our Own Cleaning and Pressing Machines MONEY in the BANK MATTHEWS, Thos. H. Catley, Wm. C; Catley Proprietors Your home represents a major investment . . . and FRANCIONI 40 Pilgrim. Pathway, Ocean Grove PR 4-1189 keeping it in good repair, is sound business judge­ & TAYLOR ment. V;v ... .. FUNERAL HOME A bank is always ready to make funds available for : LiiiiiiaiiiiiiuaiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiNiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiNiit! Exclusive but Inexpensive home remodeling and repairing : at low, regular II. DANIEL L. FRANCIONI bank interest rates and monthly repayments ex­ Phonos in color j Phonos with visual signals THOMAS W. TAYLOR tending as long as five years. 704 - 7th Ave. A'sbury Park Paid Too, in a bank you establish credit references second Air Conditioned PR 5-0021 For Old Gold and - to none. In a bank you can obtain a vast array of Families Called For Silver and ! services under' one roof . . I- Savings Accounts, At Their Convenience Old Jewelry Checking Accounts, Loan's, to name a few. And, in a bank, your deposits are insured up to $10,000 — AIR-CONDITIONED by th e . Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. : B. FEDDESl I. . JEWELER I I . OCEAN GltOVE : MONMOUTH COUNTY BANKERS’ | POST OFFICE BLDG. . § and CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION Phbnes with privacy switches Phones for the wall ■ 72 MAIN AVENUE : Allenhurst. National Bank ; First National Bank f OCEAN GROVE and Trust Co.' of Spring Lake SPECIALIZING IN Allenhurst—-Eatontown Tho Freohold Trust Co. HAIH COLORING & CUTTING Knuckles Electric Shop Ft. Monmouth ' Freehold— Farmingdalo T oday you can get a ‘7:Cicatrical Contractors" Asbury Park National Bank; PRospect 6-4401 KST. 1920 \ . Koansbmg National Bonk and Trust Co. Keansburg— Middletown OPEN — 6 days a week! 1043 SPRINGWOOD AVENUE ; ASBURY PARK PR 5-1182 Asbury Park, and Ocoan Grovo Long Branch Banking Company HOURS—9 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. p h o n e Residential, Commercial. Bank ; Long Branch Trust* Company Industrial J p j j f j l Asbury Park—-Ocean Grovo Long Branch-— W est End Noptune WIRING, JOBBING Manasquan National Bank As nearly as we can—we try to make today’s Atlantic Highlands National OCEAN GROVE REPAIR ■ Tho Matawan Bank Bank .. phone service complete, with service and equip­ Repair Service on Small Merchants Trust Co. ■ Belmar National Bonk;..; Appliances 'Done in Shop Red Bank-—Fair Haven ment tailored to individual needs. MEMORIAL The Farmers & Merchants .. Monmouth County Notional National Bank Bank . For information on any of these items—just Matawan : V - ^ ‘ Red Bank*—*Llttle Silver E WASHERS, DRYERS, •; Key port— English town < call the telephone business office. Your Service 118 MAIN AVENUE RAHGES, REFRIGERATORS' The Farmers National Bank .. . of. Allentown ^ ;.v .- Now Jersoy Trust Company Representative will be glad to help. AIR CONDITIONED Long Branch . Holpoinl Appliances ' Tho first National BanK PRospect 4-1753 OFFICE and SHOWROOM of Bradley Beach The Beople's National Bank NEW JERSEY BELL Fixtures and Appliances Keyporf 600 Grand Ave., ABbury Park, N .J. „WPi Lady Wm. P. Walton, Jr. The Firs* National Bank:: S ^TELEPHONE COMPANY 8 A.M. -7 P.M. of Freehold Sea Bright. National Bank Attendant Proprietor WED. & SAT. 'til 9 P.M. FRIDAY, -MARCH 8,' 1957 OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, ■ J4EW. JERSEY H A R Til 1? F R sey.'Only. a sophomore, Ramsey, is Norm Cottrell , 538 H, Newman ...... 135 .111 X43 '■ Safety-;Plaque Winhers 'Basketball Jottings -” A Look Back a high scoring, hard driving, good E. .E ckart ...... ,-.,...-,168 183 154 defensive guard, who also gets his Individual High Gnniss -—— ---- ' K.v 1IANK GUYEK . Hob Thomas . .. President, jled anil Black Association share, of rebounds. , This year he 216 Total...... 732 ,744, 741. was the second highest scorer on ■Carl Shafto ...... 203 For . the’; .second straight year gerald were, replaced; and from, the team.with 127 points—an av­ How,-: Megill ...... 203 St. Paul’s Ushers (2)' Neptune High School’s , basketball there the Fliers fell , steadily be­ erage of 7.9 a game.. As* noted be­ Williamson ,.. 133 167 201 " : . 200 Club , team wila knocked out.of the;State hind.' - • ■ - ' Goodrich .....:. I'..:;..,.. 142 140 Jack Williamsson 201. ...Tournament in the very first round.', Incident}}', when the Fliers ar­ Stirling 135 161 155 Norm Cottrell 201 Last’ year Duhollen, romped to an rived "home lifter the game, Coach hest -set shots around the .high Trimmer...... 150 162 144 ’ easy victory and 'this' year MetueK- Wes Riley.called.the teriirt together Watson MacClure 201 Paterson i f e en (with an .8-10 record) applied and announced to them his resigna­ Team High 6iine Kunckel ...... 127 .147 131 the rout, Gl-46. And so, what start­ tion. : ' ' , — ■ _— ..—... Memorial Methodist '959 ed out .as a highly optimistic and Some, S tatistics' ..’ :• have Height and experience, and 687 777 774 potentially soqd tefim ended up in : Charlie Mehler, Neptune’s 5. foot next yen- we look for Mehler to Team > High 3 Games Handicap ...... ,:. 43 43 .30 10 inch junior forward led the team .mediocrity arid disappointment. In be one of the ; shore's m ost; pro­ Third Sound - — - —— ■in every offensive, department' but: the past, two years the. Fliers have lific'point getters. -.. Memorial M ethodist ...... ,. 2Glb Total ;73o 320 ■804 two. He wits the .only . player to. won but 12 games (not counting Practically all--the good team's Ocean Grove Craftmen Club (1) star! every game1 (17), and he had two Alumni victories} arid ibsc 21 this year will' lose most of their Ind. High tSarti® Seasoft F re ed ...... 122 151 134 for a lowly .381 percentage. . the ■ most field goals (104), most players to graduation. Red Bank, Ed .Robbins 25.0 Hansen ...... 181 180 171, foul goals (57), attempted the most When a team that SHOULD win Asbury Park, Long- Branch, Mana Robbins ...... • 186 156 152 fouls (86), scored the. niost points Ind. HifeK 3 Games Season DOESN!T win, it isn't only the see-: squan, Lakewood,- etc. will have to M aueh^...... -142 152 167 Geo. P aterso n .... ond-guqssers who ask the’ questions (205).,: h a d 'th e best scoring aver­ rebuild, Only Jack'.Ardor- of Lake ,646 Henry '...... :... i46 165 135 and stir up the uncertainties. But age (15.8 per game), the best foul wood of the shore’s . outstanding .-■---- - ■ — l. Membria!: Methodist (3) ----. more- often than riot,.the'team it­ average (.063), and .attempted1 the players' will bo back, and he will CHARLES E. KOHLHEPP, president of Jersey Central Power & Bates ...... 164 ,; Total ...... 777 804 ' 759 self joins in the game. This year’s most field goals. The two depart­ have to carry the burden,alone. We 187 166 Light Company and New Jersey Power & Light Company, left, failure was a bitter blow to most ments he didn’t capture, were as­ have seen all the J.V, teams in . the C ram er’'..,.,:-.:,...:...... 174 170 173 Ocean Grove Jlasonie Club (2) presents a safety plaque to Jerome Jenson, Freehold district super­ M artin 175 -192 intendent of the local utility, in recognition of the Freehold team’s of. the players: as well as the fans. sists and rebounds., Fitzgerald led Shore Conference play ■ at least' 160 Snyder ...... 183 169 162 Ludwig ...... 165 15a 199 finishing first in a company wide safety contest in 1956. The The' team had height,, shooting abil­ in .assists with 47, and the hvice^and there: doesn’t seem to be C arr ...... 116 97 award was made at a dinner held for the employees of the win? Cottrell, ...... ; 157-., 201 ity and experienced players to hohors'.went :tb Ronnie Frick, who, too much coming up that Neptune 187 M acClure ...... 148 201 ■ 143 ning team at the Bloomfield Inn, Englishtown, recently. Employees . Wend in with some J.V. stars of' the ■nipped, Charlie Jloore in .a close won’t be. able-to handle. .A s usual, Krum, Sr...... loo 170 134 in the Morristown District finished in the sccond position and battle. ■ - Total ...... ;.. 836 885 899 Hightstown employees in third place. Employees throughout the preyioiis year. But ihe one thing the Manasquan and Red Bank J.V. Neavea ...... 157 180 167 company worked a total of 1,887,000 man-hours without a lost-tim e they seemed to lack '.vas desire. Neptune: made 408 field goals to clubs didn’t look too bad. But the Belmar Pilots (0) Hannah .....* 118 accident last year. A poisbn ivy case terminated the record. Not until near mid season,- when th eir opponents’, 354, but w ere out- Flier J.V.'s .split their games with Cook .:...... 144 180 . 177 —. ------scored from the foul line 253 to-235. Thom pson...... :...... 150 158 127 some changes were made in. the them and looked like the . better . 7G4 838 703 Addy 129 141 140, First Presbyterian (l'/i): The Fliers finished, with 1,041 Cooper ...... 171 182 lineup, aid the Fliers show any team. And .so-, as the Brooklyn Handicip ...... 27 15 27 —-v — «— Lange ...... \ 123 169 127 points fo r an average of 61.2- per. M. Megill ...... 158 164 . 203 signs of snapping out of their leth­ Dodger fans used to say, “Wait . ------675 722 742 , Forsythe 136 154 112 argy. They finished the second half game to their opponents’ 961 and Davis ...... :...... 1 4 2 , 155 ’til next, year.” Total ...... 791 853 730 Handicap ...... 51 51 51 j C arter ...... 140 124 ' 135 56.5. Their, foul shooting average Molinari , .... . 186 156 of the season with a 5-4 record, but Trinity Ushers (1) 154 172 140 looked more like a ball club, even in was .568 as compared to .555 for Cockcroft ...... 115 145 138 T o ta l. . 72G 773 793 Taylor 166 13G 159 . their adversaries. As a team they 790 the games they lost. 829 844 Zelaties ...... 123 131 147 committed 284 personal fouls to Handicap ...... 7 One of the big reasons for this 7 14 R. Lamb ...... 151- 191 158 ; 719 . 755 673 252-.for their foes, Neptune’s pest Bradley Beach Methodist Cl 54) . was the promotion of Joe Fitzger­ Bertelsen ..... 130' 127 134 109 109 '109 scoring quarter was the fourth, " Total . 797 R. Megill 157 126 187 Han(llcaP. ald tu a starting .berth baek..court 836 858 Young ...... 178 171 172 when they tacked up 276 points Camburn ...... 156 170- 158 and the' switching of Ron Frick .------Total ...... 828 .864 782 West Grove Fisherman’s Club (3) E gbert ...... 155 159 190 from to forward and install­ and their poorest was the, second, 7 Go Strattor...... 130 Total ...... 697 749 Whitlock 174 iGO 192 — * - : ing Charlie Moore as the pivot when they could only garner 247. 188 Ronnie Phillips/ never started a G. Smith ...... 155 144 MacLaughlin .....'...... 186 192. 146 It sometimes happens that’the man. Fitz is the one real playmak- First Methodist. (2) game for, the Re committed the m ost per­ NORTH SHORE CHURCH 794 842- 819 S ! R! C • :_y B US IN ES S McF®aHm . ter. The one big complaint of both BOWLING LEAGUE ------,_ sonal fouls—39.' H andicap...... 5 25 26 the fans and the players al! year Total ...... 787 768 798 w as th a t one combination -wasn’t A Look Ahead Team Standings left together long enough to jell. How do the prospects look for W L Ave. Total ...... 799 867 845 Ballard Methodist (11 Just as an example, in the State next year? ' Very good from this Memorial Meth...... '47 ’A 24% 821 Belmar Methodist (0) Spongier ...... -...... 117 138 166 ‘ Tournament game at Freehold corner. The Fliers will have five Bradley Meth...... 43 29 833 E. Newman ...... 137 351 148 Varian 143 140 152 against Mctughcn, the Bulldogs good . experienced men back. from, Belmar Pilots ...... 42 30 827 J Newman ...... 135 148 136 Johnson ...... 164 145 123 Bennett ...... : ...... 157 151 160 Letsche ..!...... 122 158 161 were "leading Neptune at the end this year’s team—Mehler, .Fitzger­ St. Paul's ...... 41 Ms 30% 812 of the .first quarter by one point, ald,; Frick, N ate Ramsey -arid W ar- W. G. Fishermen .... 40 32 787 14-13.. The big lumbering team re-; Scott. And some very good Belmar Meth...... 30 33 820 from upstate looked as if they were material is coming up from the First Presby...... 35V4 36% 726 beginning to lire, Nep' made five' junior varsity.', Ray Nowlin, Joe O. G\ Graftmcn ..... 34 38 812 field goals in this period. Fitzger­ Allegro and Jerry Carroll will all First Meth...... -34 38 778 ald made one on a jump shot, and be battling for berths, along with Trinity Ushers ...... 32 & 39% 792 his passes to Charlie Mehler ac­ some of the other boys who may O. G. Masonic ...... 26 46 732 counted for the other four. Ronnie: develop into varsity players. . Ballard Meth...... 17 55 684 Frick was doing .his share of clear­ The Fliers should have one of ing Che boards, but when the buz­ the best back court,combinations Individual High 3 Games zer sounded both Frick and Fitz­ in-the shore in Fitzgerald and Ram­ Bob Thomas ...... 570

NIT Crowds Thrilled By Court Greats Like Mikan, Macauley, Gola and Stokes

As usual, some of the countryts finest basketball players will be in the. battle for Most Valuable Player honors in the 20th annual “They not only give you a pension here, but they age National Invitation Tournament, YOUR NEW you faster, too!” to be held in Madison Square Garden on March 16-18-19-21-23. TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Among these will be Elgin (Rab­ bit) Baylor, 6-foot G-inch, 225- pound nil around wonder from THESE WOMEN ! By d'AIessio Seattle University, first team to accept an NIT bid. It won't be easy, however, for IF you want any change in your present linylor or any of the other new heroes to match or surpass the listing in the Telephone Directory.;. performances: of past MVP award .winners in the tournament, which i« conducted by the Metropolitan IF you want an extra listing—either for Intercollegiate Basketball Assn., an affiliate of the Eastern College someone else in your home, or business, Athletic Conference. ; - or for yourself in a nearby Directory , 1 The list of form er-NIT MVPs reads like a who’s who of basket­ ball. Heading the list,, of coui’se, Please Get In Touch With Your Tele­ • is George Mikan of DePaul who, -in 1950, was named The Basket­ phone Business Office As Soon As Possible ball Player of the Half Century. Besides Mikan other stars among stars to win the MVP title in the country's oldest post-season RS.Tb Businessmen* basketball tournam ent include Tom Gola of LaSalle, Maurice The Classified Directory (Yellow Pages) Stokes of St. Francis of Loretto, Pa., Easy Ed Macauley, St. Louis; George tyikan, “Mr. Basketball/* holds tbe National Invitation Tour* also closes soon. Make sure your adver­ Togo Palazzi, Holy Cross, and nament record of 53 points for one game. Charlie Tyra of Louisville. tisement is in.this “Where-to-buy" section. Fullyr a dozen years have slip­ ped by since Mikan brought De- Paul its NIT championship. Nev­ ertheless, four of the nine all-time N E W JERSEY BELL individual tourney scoring records still are owned by Great George. Mikan's marks, produced in* TELEPHONE COMPANY 1945, include the single-game rec-.I •ord of 53 points and also the one for field goals, which he set a.t 21. “Understand, now, madame. We’re slow to anger a t- Both were established in the semi-: overdue accounts, but once aroused ..." final 97-53 triumph over Rhode! Island, - , / The Mr. Basketball of his era' also set the NIT three-game total of 120 points and the three-game Tom Gola Togo Palazzi Ed Macauley Maurice Stokes MARY WORTH’S FAMILY field-goal figure of 49. His efforts, COME. IN, MVDEhR*..-JACK . in addition to the victory over the also wound up top scorer of the his four-game point total of 124 WENT OUT BOWLING--OR SOME Rhode Islands, gave the Chicago tourney with 70 points;in showing four-game field goal figure of 44, eUCH TIRE50ML THING*-BUT I'M THE school a 76-52 quarter-final tri­ the way against Niagara, Man­ three-game foul-throw mark of 29 ONE WHO GIVES THE LESSONS/jG IT'S umph over West Virginia and a hattan and.St. John's. ' ' • • and four-game free-throw total of ALL R!GHT!*v OH!-. PERHAPS V0U 71-54 su c c e ss against Bowling Palazzi was the big key in Holy 3G. In addition, Maurice sank 15 DIDN'T KNOW.?* - I'M MRS.TOWERS! Green in the championship game. Cross' drive to the NIT crown in fouls against Dayton. This leaves ) Macauley won his MVP desig- 3954; although' teammate Tommy him tied for ,the NIT one-game •' nation in 1948, when his rebound­ Heinsohri had a hand in, the Cru­ free-throw record posted by Don ing/passing and scoring led St. sader triumph,too,;^' iV'V..- ; Meineke of Dayton against Arizo­ Louis to a G5-62 victory over Ray Tlie fo llo w in g 1 year S to k e s na in 1951 and by Johnny O'Brien Lumpp’s NYU team. caught. the imagination 'of the of Seattle against Holy Cross w Gola won the award in 1952, al­ selection committee even though 1952. . though he had to share it with the best his St. Francis of Loretto Tyra, of course* was the main teammate Norm Grekin. Together could do was-achieve the consola­ menace in Louisville's drive to the the two guided the Explorers past tion game, in which it lost third' NIT crowri: last year when. h« Seton^Hall, St. John's, Duquesne place to. Cincinnati, 9G-91. .Just showed the way in victories over nnd then through the final 75-04 the same, Maurice, now/starring Duquesne, St. Joseph's and, in the kavo of Dayton. for the Rochester Royals of - the 93-80 finale, against Dayton. In .• The following year belonged to National Basketball Assn, set addition to everything else, Char­ -. Dukes. Seven-faot -Walter was three! tournament records. lie led all tourney scorers With Seton H&ll's board*control cc* and . Stokes1 still-existing'mark3 are 73 points for the three games. OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1957

Fifteen Yeai^s Ago NO TIME TO LOSE! 1 9 4 2 GRAHAM: Hums* - M i n i " (F ro m th e M arch 6, 1942, issue of The Ocean Grove Times) Attd Neptune Times The Neptune High School bas- Published Friday Tel., PRospect 3-0001 _____ i ketball squad won the conference HOMER KRESGE. Publisher WILLIAM T. KRESGE, Editor URGEnSb Tb o e d ! - SIXTY-FOUR MAIN AVENUE, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSE1 finals with a victory of 42-40 over SUBSCRIPTIONS: $3.00 yearly, $2.00 seml-annunlly: $1.25 quarterly and 7c and Manasquan. Roy Harvey made a V N O V JtV A S q E N T t S T S , postage per copy in United States; Canada $6.00 and Foreign $7.00 a year. last second toss,.giving Neptune a ADDRESSES changed on request—always give former address. CHEMISES ADVERTISEMENTS: Rates w ill’be furnished by bs on request. second Shore Conference eham-< WATCH THE LABBL ON YOUR PAPER FOR THE EXPIRATION OF SCHOOL YOUR SUBSCRIPTION p ion ship. ; ... Ocean Grove Times on sale at following newstands: Williamson’s Stationery After serving seven years as and Ruth's Stationery. Ocean Grove; Vprsity Shop. Warner s Drug Store and Point Esso, Neptune*. Cracker Barrel, Shark River Hills. New Jersey Highway Commission­ er, E. Donald Sterner resigned THE TOOTH IN ITS PROPER PLACE from the post to take a more ac­ Affiliate Member National Editorial tive part in the Sterner Lumber Association N D W j business. His resignation was ac­ JCUEY Entered as second-class mail cepted by Governor . Chnrl’es*-Edi­ at Ocean Grove Postoffice son. BETTER SCHOOLS Tax Collector Walter H. Gravatt ANP IMPROVED • > “Open House” For The Community reported at the Neptune Township W E M U ST EDUCATIONAL A glorious 25-year history of community service by dedi­ Committee, meeting collections for n o t Wa s t e METHODS MUST BE cated volunteers will be reviewed next Saturday afternoon by February, 1942 of $09,152.30. In­ THIS cluded in the total, was the amount DEVELOPED . the Ocean Grove First Aid Squad. The entire community is NATIONAL of $57,509.33 for 1942 taxes; AT ONCE// invited to an Open House. It promises to be a wonderful $0,169.40 for 1941; $42 for 1940 r e s o u r c e / occasion. Plan now to attend. and prior, and $2,447.58 for tax title liens. Cost and interest on the latter amounting to $G48.11. Public Meetings On New. School Proposal (From the March 9. 1901, Issue ot On May 7 all Ocean Grove and Neptune voters will come The Ocean Grove Times) At the Neptune Township meet­ face-to-face with- a $3 million bond issue referendum for a ing, Treasurer Kuder reported the new Neptune High School. The board of education, at its last township’s indebtedness was re­ meeting, declared that public meetings will be held in advance (F ro m th e M arch 11, 1927, issue o f duced to $10,000 after paying off home improvements): The Ocean Orove Times) notes of $13,000. He also reported of the special election to discuss all phases of the proposal. An ordinance governing the con­ - — " 'w k total receipts of $20,763.72 for Feb­ The public should attend and obtain the facts. Street-corner struction of signs projecting over J U S T l o o k in t h e ruary, 1907. Of this amount, rumors will then be reduced to their proper level. or upon any sidewalk in the town­ $6,158.72 came from. Asbury Park ship, unless a permit was obtained as the sum due from the annexa­ YELLOW i BEST BUY YET carrying a two-dollar fee, was Other Editors Write tion adjustment commission. passed by the Neptune Township HOTEL . Pioneer residents of Ocean PAGES I NEWS ITEM: “Ted Williams would have to make one board at their regular meeting. ■ rOF t e YOURid PHONE n u r u i e 8001h a o l i Only one block from the occan on one of Ocean Grove’s Grove, Mr. and . Mrs. John M. Dey million dollars to equal Babe Ruth’s $80,000 salary, T. Cole­ The.first annual banquet of the nicest streets. Has 40 guest rooms and 12 baths. Sumptuous celebrated their fifty-seventh wed- lounge. Deluxe owner’s kitchen. Full basement with game man Andrews said today.' Ocean Grove Masonic Lodge was room. Oil hot air heat—new. Fully furnished. Spacious porches "The Babe was taking home §69,000 from his $80,000 held at the Metropolitan Hotel with beautiful view of the ocean. Gross income over $12,000 in paycheck, Andrews, a former Internal Revenue Service di­ with great success. The entertain­ three month period. Minimum cash needed only $20,000. ment on the program was received rector, said. Now Leading In Our “But with inflation, Federal and state income taxes, Wil­ It’s, no sin to go motoring on liams will need to earn a million dollars annually- to keep Sunday* but the way some people ‘Value Rated’ Properties pace with Ruth’s buying power, Andrews said in a civic club drive is a crime. Owner transferred‘out of state. Ideal location for com­ meeting speech.” — Ilerald-Tribune, New York, N. Y. : Available April 1st. 4 bedroom, cus-, muters. Consists of living room, dining room, ond kitchen. .tom built home. 1st floor has foyer, liv­ 3 bedrooms and bath. Cellar with gits.hot air heat. Excellent ing room, dining room and kitchen. High ceilings, lath and nlaster. full cel­ condition. Sacrifice, under $11,000. “Federal grants have risen from $3,700,000,000 in fiscal lar, Finest construction. Near foot bridge to Asbury. Taxes and assess­ 1956 t8 a new high of $5,500,00.0,000 in 1958. • m en ts -$230.40. V alu e ra te d a t $12,000. OFFERED AT 510,500 FIRM. “Economy-minded Congressmen'believe many of the wel­ Year ’round cottage plus 3-room apart­ fare programs present fields for economies, and contend that ment (now rented at $50 mo.). Oil hot Edwin D. Ralston Agency air heat. Six rooms—nice condition. Lovely living room with full area bay jggrg. 48 MAIN AVENUE. OCEAN GROVE many civilian activities carried on by the military can be cut window. A wonderful property for back without affecting the military program. There’s, a job -settling down In Ocean Grove. Value rated at $11,500. Will you offer $10,500? ASSOCIATES: to be done with the pruning shears.” — Coast Advertiser, A new commandment I give ROBERT T. RALSTON unto you, That ye love one an­ Two apartment dwelling. Each has 4 Belmar, N. J. rooms with 2 bedrooms. Separate en­ JAMES E. HUNT. JR. other; oa I have loved you, trances. Hot air oil heat. New hard­ that ye also love one another. wood floors. Northwest section. Nice neig h b o rh o o d . V alue ra te d a t $12,000. “A Congressman can know the temper; of. the folks back — (St. John 13, 34.) NOW $11,000. home only if they communicate it to him in plain words. To break thiB command­ ment Is to suffer the cancer­ “Startling numbers of Americans are doing just that-— ous disease of .hatred, bitter­ and on a common theme: Cut the budget! . . . ness arid resentment which RECOMMENDED “If there is real hope—and there is--of trimming the can destroy ub. To keep it jb REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE • MORTGAGES U EST. 1920 U to know mental, physical and fat out of government spending, dealing inflation a body blow spiritual happiness, and the 53 Main Ave., Ocean Grove ; PR 4-1058 PR 4-2080 and paving the way for tax and debt reduction, that hope •divine reward cf inner peace rests with you and your judicious use, of a pen, a sheet of and strength. paper, an envelope, a stamp and the nearest mailbox. If you can’t wait, telegraph.” — World Telegram & Sun, New York DAILY and SUNDAY N. Y. NEWSPAPER 1957 SPECIALS “In her latest news letter to the folks back home, Repre­ DELIVERY sentative Katharine St. George has these disturbing words ' ' asking price to say about Congress and the budget: Tventure to say that ! f°r cute 6-room furnished the cuts will be few and the final'amount will not be reduced.’ Ocean Grove News Service iMM .M lffW T l 1 cottage. You can transform “If that’s the.attitude of Washington, then it’s up to us it into your dream home! folks at home to raise the roof until 'a complacent Congress Phone PR 5-0272 GUEST HOME — INCOMPARABLE LOCATION — musters enough courage to stand up and do right for the 93 C ookm an A ve., O cean G rove RAY WADDELL owner’s complete apartment, full basement, lovely little fellow who’s struggling to keep pace with the high porches, ocean view. Owner retiring has drastically cost of living, and for whom a tax cut would be one of the reduced price! Let us show you! most welcome and warranted things in the world.” — Citizen YOUNG AND BEAUTIFUL — Modern home with Herald, Walden, N Y . fireplace, and income possibilities. OPPORTUNITY! APARTMENTS — Two lovely unfurnished rooms, “About this high birth rate,- several observations are TIRES private bath—yearly rental. Four rooms, unfurnished, lieard. But one ihing is sure. No generation of babies ever private bath, yearly rental. ALSO several furnished apartments. was born with so big a mortgage on it. Government alone has TELEVISION borrowed so that efich new yowling infant owes $1,939 of federal debt as soon as it’s born. No wonder they yowl.”— APPLIANCES MARION SMITH AGENCY REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Observer-Dispatch, Utica, N. Y. . 138 Main Avenue. Ocean Grove PR 5-2809 Custom Tire Co. "JUST INSIDE THE GATES" 1200 Main St Bradley Beach BANK NOTES by Malcolm

BANKS ARE' HIRING NEARLY 125,000 6% CURRENT INCOME NEW EMPLOYEES EA£H YEAR FROM OR SALE YOUJCNOW COLLEGES AND HIGH SCHOOLS. A sound- time-tested investment. Same dividends have been paid without interruption fqr 54 years. A SMALL HOUSE of charm. Streamlined kitchen, large living A $2 billion corporation bolds .lease room, master bedroom and bath, lull basement with laundry. OU b u rn e r. A ll for o n ly $t),000. i q n a l B A ^ a - c - expiring in; 1999 from which most of. incoriie ; is derived. • Amounts VgST POCKZT HOMES from about $720 up can.be Invested. TO MEET m e INCREASED INTEREST DUPLEX. Enjoy your own home and let the rent from the other For a free thorough report on this side pay your expenses. Can be bought with only. $1,000 cash and bal­ IN MOBILE HOMES, MANY BANKS unique Investment w rite or phone A R E GOING IN FOR THE FINANCING ' ance on mortgage. OF THESE HOUSES ON WHEELS . I. GEORGE WESTON & SONS »• • . . MUCH A S THEY GRANT REGULAR . Investment Securities BUNGALOW. Central location. Offered at $7,000. AUTOMOBILE LOANS. 210 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH ^ A Cordial Invitation Tel. LB 6-0211 LB: 6-0586 BUNGALOW—5 rooms and bathi Room for garage, $8,506. .

3-FAMILY. 6 rooms and bath and 2 three-room and. bath apart­ ments. Fine condition. Full attic and basement. 2 oU burners. Ask­ ing $14,500. . i Pay A Visit. To' . EXCELLENT Y E A R ROUND PROPERTY IN 2-FAMILY. Central location. Newly decorated throughout. $8,900. T H E BEST Y EAR HOTEL.. Fine location. Excellent business. Long established. Own­ COMMUNITY SERVICE er retiring. Offered at reduced price for quick sale. OCEAN GROVE’S OWN BANK A RECENT SURVE/ REVEALS THAT THE ROUND LOCATION. AVERAGE SMALL CHY BAHKER 0EV0ICT TEN ROOMS, SIX BED- BEAUTIFUL IlOMK near ocean. North side. 7 rooms and 2 tile A B O U T S K HOURS O f EACH W EEK TO bathrooms. Modern streamlined* kitchen done In excellent taste. Full Main Avenue At Pilgrim Pathway COMMUNITY A C TIV ITIES SUCH A S THE ROOMS: OIL HEAT. basement. Automatic heat. Wall to wall carpeting 'throughout. In COMMUNITY CHEST, RED CROSS, SCHOOL perfect condition. . ( • BOARD ANO HOSPITAL WHO RAISING. OWNER H AS OTHER GUEST HOUSE.. Near ocean. Owner’s apartment. Guest rooms You Should Know Personally ‘ INTERESTS. PRICE wltb wall to wall carpeting, running water and modern furniture. DRASTICALLY B E - Automatic heat. The People Who Serve You There DUC15D. • -w. GUEST HOUSE. Central location. *2 arartments y&dSgCv plus 12 renting rooms. Oil burner. Only $14,500. MANY GOOD BUYS IN Let March Be Get Acquainted Month ROOMING HOUSES RENTALS Be - sure—insure • with

REAL ESTATE Oldest In The Twin Cities : INSURANCE . PRospeet 4-2124 Established 1889 .78 Main Ave* ,Occan Grove FRIDAY* MARCH 8, 1957 OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY ■j PAGE FIVE Bill Young, 03 Heck Avenue, en­ Steel Gray is Mrs. F. Clifford Twidie, Mrs. Larry Sunday, March 10th, Brownie, In­ tered Fitkin Hospital yesterday as Needlecraft Newst Mieras, Mrs. Jonathan Hancox; termediate and Senior Girl Scouts In And Out •a heart patient. ; Spring’s New Color Mrs. Jam es E. Sullivan, Mrrf. 'Du­ and their leaders will attend the Mrs. Effie Penn, a member of the thal It. Sanders, Mrs. Robert B. Vesper service at St. Paul’s Of Ocean Grove Methodist. Home family, was re­ Gillum, .Mrs. James Hendrickson; Church. moved to Fitkin Hospital by the Nahcyltaxter Mrs. A. LeRoy .Ward. Mrs. M. V. Burkhardt, cookie Ocean Grovo ambulance Wednes­ — •*—— ■ rocheters have much to look forward to in 1957. First, it is chairman for Ocean Groye, an­ Mrs.. S. E. Lawson, formerly of day night. On Tuesday night the GN ational Crochet IVceft, Jftnuary 19-26, th a t promises sevon Girls To Decorate nounced that Girl Scouts of all ages 13% Main Avenue; is now residing first aid squad removed Clifton exciting shopping days in the needlework departments and shops will be delivering cookies next a t 99 Mt. Tabor Way. . ' • Dunn, 27 Pitman Avenue, to Fitkin. throughout the country. Thc largest selection of new crocheting Window Here For week. • The Ocean. Grove ambulance materials as well as old favorites will bo on display for the first Mr, and Mrs. Harold C. Geary, time this year. During Crochct Week, beginners and experienced 98 Mt. Tabor Way, are enjoying transported Mis3 Grace Ropes, 69 Scouting Prizes Main Avenue,; to the Idle Easy cn?chcters. alike will havo the opportunity of collecting needlework a tour of the East and West coasts ideas to suit their needs from among thc well-informed sales people of Florida. .• N ursing H 6 m e, Newfoundland, and their well-stocked counters, i Brownie and ; Intermediate Girl N. J., last Saturday afternoon. Scouts will decorate the windows Joseph Monday, 108 Clark Ave­ CONTEST NEW8 Mr. and Mrs. William Ross have of Grove Cleaners on Pilgrim Path­ nue, returned home Tuesday morn­ Second on tho list of impor­ returned to their home, 29 Abbott way next week. A window display ing from Fitkin Hospital, where tant events in 1957 for the he was a patient for 10 days: Avenue, having visited since crochcter is the introduction contest is sponsored by the Shore Christmas with their children and Council of Girl Scouts every year Mrs. Dorothea Bush, 57 Webb of thc 16th Nationwide Cro­ grandchildren, in Hillside, ( North chet Contest—a Contest o f big­ during Girl Scout week. Prizes and Avenue, has returned from a three- OSS* Arlington and New Hyde Park, ger and better prizes1 than of­ certificates will be awarded... “Every man has an equal 'month vacation in West Palm fered In any preceding year. L. I. ‘ .;V;:v-h.'-v ■ Mrs. William Elber3on, neighbor­ .Beach, Fla. ■ £. The announcement of this chance to become greater State Senator. Richard R. Stout IS 1957 Crochet Contest coincides hood chairman, announced that on than he 1st” George Holden VatiEmtnirE, son and Mrs. Arthur Joice, president of Mrs. G. H. VnnEmburg, of with Crochet Week to allow- of the Monmouth County Federa- contestants plenty of time to Ocean Grove, has been named to tion'of Republican Women, will be finish their, entries for submit­ the Dean's List of honor students guest speakers next ;Thursday aft­ tal to the preliminary judg- THE ;• at Hope College, Holland, Mich. ernoon,' March 14, 2 P.M., at the ings at participating state, The Barbara Heck Circle will Ocean Grove .Woman’s Club. The county or local fairs. . Over meet March 12, 8 P.M., at the home 14,000 awards in blue ribbons, meeting is sponsored by the legis- trophies, cash and vnluable of Mrs. Eric Wcaselman, 32 Heck tion department, Mrs. Jacob Hauss- merchandise will be presented Grove Market Avenue; . Mrs. William Ahrens, ling, chairman. 1 to the thousands of winning leader. — 77—*i— — contestants from all over the WILL OPEN William W. Everett, ill, Heel; Notice To Firemen nation. A Grand National Champion will be named at the close o f Avenue, will celebrate his 84th the Contest and awarded a trip for two to New York and Bermuda, plus $1000 in cash. A Teen-Age Girl Champion and a Men’s birthday on Monday, March 11. He Starting March 18, all the police Champion will also bo chosen, each of whom will receive a free shares this day with the 69 th an­ headquarters .fire alarm calls . oh trip to New York City for two; plus ?500 in cash. Before March niversary of the Bliz2ard of 1888, the master box will be number 55. 18 which he remembers clearly. This will discontinue;the old system . BEAUTIFUL BEDSPREAD OF FILIGREE DESIGN IN THE FORMER PREMISES of one ring followed by the box . One of the most exquisite designs created with a crochet hook v The Lucia Grieve Circle will meet Is this filigree bedspread worked in square motifs and edged with Of at the home of Mrs. William Suth­ number. knotted fringe.'Each block features eight raised petals surrounded erland, 70 Mt. Tabor Way, March NOT A BLUE TONE, but a new by dainty openwork. Solid crochet is used for joining the squares. -35- tone is this spring’s gray; a The 14, 8 P.JI, Mrs. DelRoy White, co­ bright, high-toned gray, taking A most promising entry for the 1957 Nationwide Crochet Contest, it is made of mercerized crochet cotton as specified in the Contest hostess; Mrs. Claude Richmond, CIRCLES its inspiration from the gleam­ MAIN AVE. & PILGRIM PATHWAY leader.;.';1' 'V ing stainless steel, trim on the rules. But whether you are seekihg praises or prizes, this bedspread is one you would bo proud to make and own. Full crocheting The W.S:C.S. Executive Board new model automobiles; a flat­ Elizabeth Strow tering tone, featured in thc re­ instructions and Contest information may be. obtained by writing SEE OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT . ■will meet Tuesday, March 12, at ■ The Elizabeth Strow Circle met cent fashion parade at the 1957 to the Needlework. Department of this paper. Please send a AND FOOD SPECIALS IN NEXT FRIDAY’S TIMES New York Automobile Show. 11:30 A.M. for a box luncheon. A March 25th at the home of Mrs. stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for THE Shown here is a stunning cape- PURITAN BEDSPREAD, le a fle t No. 126.12. general meeting will follow at 2 Herbert Bush,- Jr., 35 Abbott Ave­ P.M. in the Assembly Room. topped costume suit, topped by JOHN MURAWSKY, Owner nue. Mrs. William Carr was cor semi-cloche banded in actual Formerly of the Acme Super Markets Mr. and Mrs. W-. B. McKim,. 92 hostess. stainless steel, rolled to minute ter, American Guild of Qrganista. thinness to make it pliable as Webb , Avenue, celebrated their The meeting was opened by the Youth Choirs In .' Mrs. Lois Wardell Pyle, the new 02nd wedding anniversary at home cotton. A trick of Dame.Fash­ leader, Mrs. Dorothy Edwards. De­ ion’s , to bring light and move­ May 5 Festival choir director, was introduced to on Washington’s Birthday. Vis­ votions were led by Mrs. Charles ment to gracious living. the choir mothers. 55 EMBURY AVENUE iting them for the weekend were' Hall, after which Mrs. Del Roy Mrs. Jonathan Hancox presented OPEN ALL YEAR The St. Paul’s .Choir Mothers T h e D E A N S tbeir son, Ray, and his wife, of White, teacher, gave the lesson. a farewell gift to Mr, Hoyt, an PRospect 5-4076 Guild met last Friday night at. the DINING ROOM AIR CONDITIONED Woodbridge, and their grandson, Refreshments and a social hour onyx base desk pen. After the home pf Mrs. Alex Egyud, 27 Webb R. G. McKim, Jr., and his wife and followed the business meeting. The meeting refreshments were en­ Avenue, with Mrs. Kenneth Dellett -children, Michael and Kennetli; of next meeting will be hold at the S T . PAUL’S joyed. ; ST. ELMO HOTEL as co-hostess.. . ' V-.: ’■ Bellmore, L. I. Many cards and home of Mrs. Thomas Alligbod, 107 Those; present were Mrs. Her-, OPEN ALL YEAR The meeting was conducted by Corner Main and New York Avenues flo w e r B -were received by the couple. Heck Avenue. 1 , ; ; bert R. Bush, Jr., Mrs. K.C. Ed­ “No Other Way” will' be . the the president, Mrs. Jonathan Han- Modified American & European PlanB Tel. PRospect 4-9679 Others attending were: Mrs. Ed­ wards, Mrs. Wm. Schwartz, Mrs. . Marihe Pfc. James R. Tcairier, theme of the sermon at the morn­ cojp. Mrs. Paul Pruitt, jvays and son of Mrs. Florence E. Teamer, 52 ward Holl, Mrs. Dolores Nordhaus- Paul Pruitt, Mrs. Harry Crawford, ing, service, which will be'conduct- means chairman,' reported Von the en, Mrs. Duthal Sanders, Mrs, Wal­ Mrs. Edw. Poznanski,. Mrs. Walter' Webb Avenue, is participating in ed by the minister, the Rev, Her. merchandise books. John R. Hoyt ter Dottcrweich, Mrs. Joseph Gon­ Orr, Mrs; Kenneth Dellett, Mrs. extensive amphibious exercises in bert. J; Smith. Lois Wardell Pyle announced the Carol, Cecilian, Ce­ dek, Mrs. Dorothy Day, Mrs. Rob­ Alex Egyud, Mr. and Mrs.. John Advertisements the Caribbean Sea area. During will be in charge of the music and leste, Crusader ancj Chapel Choirs ert Davis, Mrs. Thomas Alligood, R. Hoyt, Mrs. Stanley Clayton. Advertisement for these columns should be in the office of "The 1 • March and early April the training the choirs. Choral numbers will will sing at the 'Jufiior..Choir Fes­ Mrs. LeRoy Slocum, Mrs. Herman ; And,. Mrs. John Williamson, Mrs. Times’* NOT LATER THAN 11:00 A.M. Thursday of each week. . 2 group will- conduct exercises at be, "Come, Ye Blessed” (Scott) by tival at the Presbyterian Church, Brown, Mrs. James Fliedner, Mrs. A. Bruce Pyle, Mrs. Elaine M, CLASSIFIED AD RATES I Vieques, Puerto Rico, and during the Chancel Choir and “Gentle jes- Asbury Park, on Sunday, May 5, Dennis Wood, Miss Doris Perkins, Mueller, Mrs. James MacIntyre,' 25 Words OR LESS ...... ~ ...... SEVENTY CENTS = the latter part of April the group us” (Savage) by the Cecilian Choir. sponsored by the Monmouth chap- Additional Words ABOVE 25 ...... - ...... 2 Cents per Word • “ ■will take part in a joint Marine Mrs: Kenneth DeRose, Mrs. Jaok Members will bo received, into the 5 Times for the price of Four Consecutive insertions.. = iiiiiiiininttituaDuiiiiiiiiiiiiiaMitiiiiitiipiiiiiiiiiitiiitiits = Copy mailed in, given to a representative or brought to office, j>er- = Corps, Army, Navy and Air Force Hoyt and a new member, Mrs. Flor­ church by transfer from other LEGAL NOTICE " sonally must be accompanied by cash or stamps to cover cost. Copy ' = ence Douglas. = accepted over phone as a courtesy and convenience to customers. 2 exercise in the Panama Canal Zone. churches and on confession of faith. SCHOOL SUPPLY PROPOSALS 5 Bills due immediately upon presentation. . s Organ prelude, “Pastorale" (Row­ I Ocean Grove Self i NOTICE is hereby given that the , iiiiiiiiiirtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiinumiuiiiiututuimuMiwuuiumwiwiwiuiMttwvmwwtininiHiMiiiniimiiiiniiw ley) and postlude, “Largo” Township of Neptune Board of Educa-’ j tion will receive sealed proposals on ; (Twelfth Sonata) (Purcell): will be general class-room school supplies for played by Mrs. Pyie. The Girl th e sch o o l y e a r 1957-58. 1 55 Olin St., Ocean Grove f ROOM and BOARD Specifications may be obtained. by REAL ESTATE Scouts of Ocean Grove, with their applying at the office of the Secretary, f 8 lbs. Washed 35c | ROOM AND BOARD — Alexander leaders will be. the. guests at the Neptune-High School, Ocean Grove. Rest Home, 68 Broadway* Quiet, .re­ FOR SALE Bids • w illb e received Wednesday 18 lbs. Washed, Damp Dried 45c f fined home . for elderly persons. Rear Vesper Service, observing the An­ e v e n in g ^ M arch 27, 1957 a t 8 :0 0 P.M . £8 lbs. Washed and Dried 80c | sonable rates. Good food. PR 4-1521 . FOR SALE—in Occan Grove. Excel­ Who do you know nual Church Attendance Sunday of • (Signed) HELEN A. QUERING .: —3-7* lent location, near ocean. Guest homes -iV\ ’Secretary and hotels. Price reasonable. D a te d : M arch 8. 1957 —10 | WE WASH BLANKETS, SLIP | thc' organization. An appropriate FOR RENT.-;-...'--.. -; R. W. Johnson Real Estate message will be given by the min­ 1 C O V E R S , BED SPREADS, = 32 Main Ave., Ocean Grove. Phone | SMALL RUGS, CURTAINS | FOR RENT—4 rooms and bath; heat F R 5-1020. v . —10* in Pennsylvania? ister- and the Chancel Choir will and hot • water, unfurnished or fur­ | (Drop Bundles Accepted) | nished, gas range and Frig Ida ire-in­ sing the anthem. “Incline Thine cluded, suitable for couple, no. pets or. FOR QUICK SALE—Due to' health, IT COSTS SO Scranton. ... .4Stf ~iiiniiiiijiitiiiiiiii{iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiutmuiiiiiiiiiimi(tiiiC children. 11»% Stockton Ave; PR prosperous Broadway guest house, Ear, O Lord” CArkhangelsky). Or­ 5-7917. fully furnished and linens, silver, ete. LITTLE TO VISIT Pittsburgh.... S Q f Near ocean, bathhouses, shuffleboard. gan selections wiU.be, prelude, “I Owner will carry mortgage... Write .FOLKS BY PHONE. Erie. .. .V .. ..85* Am Coming to the Cross” (Fisch­ APARTMENT — Yearly, 2% rooms, Box 4111, c/o Ocean Grove Times Of- m odern,. corner location. center town. flce. ______—6 -10* 3-minute station rates from Asbury Park er) and postlude, “Postlude iij! G” Heat, water, refrigerator and range after 6 p.m. and Sundays. Tax not included. (Merkel).. St. Paul’s is located at supplied. 52 Pilgrim Pathway. PRos­ HERE IT IS—A most desirable ho­ WOOLMAN’S pect 4-5496. —50tf tel, conveniently located, excellently New York and Embury Avenues, furnished, A-l condition. 33 guest' rooms, each with running water, baths; and all are invited to. the serv­ Instead of treasures stowed *| FOR RENT—Cozy opdrtment $70 per lavatories, etc., owner’s apartment, plot ices, which are held a t 10:45 A.M. away, - MARKET month yearly, 4 rooms and bath. All 90 by 60, only $8,000 cash required, That many.strive for day by. utilities heat and hot water furnished. present mortgage of $18,500 ean remain. and 4:00 P.M. The Sunday School Main Ave., Ocean Grove, location dose, Phone or call Brewer & Smith, Real­ 'day, FOR QUALITY M f ATS to beach, and stores. Oliver Bros., 310 tors, 619 Bangs. Avenue, Asbury Park. meets at 9:30 A.M. with classes for It’s fine to leave, when we Main St., Asbury Park. PR- 5-0700; PRospect 5-0250. pupils of all ages; the .Assembly are gone, Cut When & How evenings PR 6-7047, —51tf 1904 — O u r 54th Y e a r — 1957 i • ■ —6 tf Bible Class convenes at 2:30 P.M. Rich memories that -will lin-, You Want Them : FOR RENTr^-Single room in Ocean - ger on. Grove Woman's Club. Breakfast privi­ FOR SALE—Near ocean, hotel. 50 and . the Evening Fellowships at; A life that’s filled with kind­ ;/■ E-/ W. Robbins, Propr. leges. References. Call dt 89 Mt. Car­ rooms. 40 bedrooms. 5 baths. 11 lava­ follows: Juniors, 5:15; Intermedi­ m el W ay o r p h o n e P R o sp e c t 5-G092. tories, • owner's apartment, furnished. ly deeds, , 125 Heck Avenue •- A-l condition, running water. $8,000 ate, 5:45; Seniors 6:16. Supplying others’ wants and cash needed. Mortgage of $18,500 can BBADLEV BEACH, N. 1. BELMAR. N. J. ' needs, „ Telephone P R 4-0963 FURNISHED ROOMS—Yearly. Kltch- rem a in : D u p lex h o u se. 18 ro o m s. 12 en privileges. NO' increase in rates. bedrooms, 2 baths, oil heat, mostly fur­ Open: 8un., Thurs., .Frli, Sat. * ------Sufch life is more “to be ad- Hot water heat.- Television. Very nished, asking $12,000; income proper­ M at Bally 2:00 P.M. Corned Beef home-like. Dean, 82 Mt. Zjion Way. . Evo. 8:00 P.M. . „„ , Mat. 2:30 P.M. m ired ' . ty. 3 apartments. 4-5-6 rooms, partly . Eve..' Continuous from 7:00 •Time may . be money — but it Than if great riches we’ve Ocean Grove. PRospect: 5-2090. ■ —rOtf furnished, oil heat, asking $ 14,000; 13 Sunday Continuous from 2:30 Sunday Continuous from 2:30 P.M. . Brisket rooms, 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, oil heat, hangs, a lot heavier on our hands; ' -' ■'•acquired. ,' • ’ - APARTMENT. FOR RENT—Second partly furnished, good condition. $11.- floor, unfurnished, 4 rooms, bath, porch. 000; 7 rooms. 4 bedrooms, bath, oil THURS., FBI- & SAT' — THURS., FRI. & SAT. — Fresh Killed Poultry Heat and hot water furnished; Yearly. heat, partly furnished, asking $11,500; MAK. 7, 8 & 3 mar: 7,8 *. 9 • A d u lts o n ly . P h o n e P R o sp ect 5*7517. 7 rooms. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, oil heat, “W ritten On The Wind Always remember that a mis­ > r -6-10 partly furnished. $10,500; bungalow. 4 “Drango” guided car can be a deadly weapon. Joseph R. Ely Home Made Sausage i rooms. 2 bedrooms, bath, oil heat, un­ With ltock Hudson FURNISHED APARTM ENTTwo fu rn ish ed . $8,500. H ein z A g en cy . 113 . Lauren Bacall • With Jeff Chandler rooms and kitchenette, ' second floor, Broadway, Ocean Grove. PR 5-4577. Joanne Dru' FUNERAL HOME front, with porch. Heat, hot water and . Technicolor Strictly Fresh Eggs utilities furnished. Desirable location. —10? News —; Lady Attendant Near Asbury Park and Auditorium. SAT.'SPECIAL MATINEE 1:30 P.M. Yearly Tental. Suitable, for one lady. S i ‘ [ S i . - Mattace Prices New Serial: — Air Conditioned NBC Crackers References required. PR 5-0957. ~^8rll* miscellaneous : “Hop Harrigan” and DELL MARKET 514 SECOND AVENUE “Spy Chasers” K ASBURY PARK FOR RENT—W indamer .bn the ocean- slrm^ffU? aJ?d H ^MMOND ORGAN in- THURSDAY — DISHES 1 • 127 h e c k A v e n u e Premier Can Foods. front, open all year. Rooms or apart­ SAT. SPECIAL MATINEE 1:30 P.M. ' Tel. PRospect 4-3974 Phone PR 5-0567 ments, utilities supplied, weekly or TO CLUB MEMBERS R season. Reasonable, rates. Mrs. Hop­ u s - - ■’ OCEAN GROVE per, 23 Ocean Avenue. . —8tf -7 -1 1 * su n . — Ma r 10. B “A FRIENDLY PLACE FURNISHED room s, with light housekeeping privileges, $5 up per. SUN., MON. •& TUBS. - “ T h e Halliday ]Bjcand”.-':.-' I TO SHOP” week. Adults only, no pets. 70 Ab­ bott Ave, ...-i.io- 11* 5 P.M. 53M? Cookman Ave. —46-50*tf. MAR. 10, 11 A *» -. , „ 1; With'Joseph Coticm ! . -. g “Three Violent People “ Viveca Lindfors e UNFURNISHED______!D H O U SE — 7 ro o m s. HIGHEST PRICES PAID—I will huv HOME-MADE PIES yearly, new. oil heat.. sunny, large With Charlton Heston 'Also.:' ' porch, yard, vacant March 15th.. 112 Anne Baxter EVERY SATURDAY Webb Ave. Mrs. Joseph Kaiser. PR 5- Technicolor ^fCrime of Passion” . i 3347.: .. -—10,• Red ~B.-ink. R. g | News ■ . . With Barbara Stanwyck ■ “EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE” « Sterling Hayden ' j FOR RENT—Small cottage, yearly, COR. PILGRIM PATHWAY & OLIN ST. — PR 4-1749 unfurnished: for quiet dependable peo­ ; S . 0S t5 F& * r n j2 S HOME-MADH DONUTS ple. 48 Central Avenue, Ocean Grove. \VED. — MAR. 13 <>■ v-;.-.: 1 ■; -1 0 -1 4 * TIIURS., FRI. & SAT. — . v f 'p°hone KPr BS ^ “Five Steps to Danger MAR. 14, 15 & 16 EVERY TUESDAY /.FOR RENT—Guest house to respon­ ’ With Ituth Roman FRESH-KILLED sible party, well equipped, near ocean; nn^LU.M5 ING AND HEATING, gutters ; ^ ‘?The Rairim ^ker” 14 rooms, 3M: baths; two one-room and leaders. Fred Eisenhauer 124 Sterling Hayden furnished apartments; oil heat. June Cookman Ave. Phorsc PRospect 5-5092 ^ '"'r‘ ' '' .With Burt Lancaster( . . j FRYING CHICKENS ...... lb. 35c 15 to S ep t; 15. W rite B o x 3333/ O cean — 10*tf ' DISIIES TO . CLUB MEMBERS ♦ ; Katharine Hepburn | ROTO-BROIL CHICKENS FO W L . .V..:.:..;...... IK 39c Grove Times Office, r — iq r:: Tecfinicolor . ^ : (- WITH, HOME-MADE CHICKEN-OF-THE-SEA FROZEN MERCHANDISE FOR SALE , THURS.; FRI. * SAT, — , . - *",." - N e w s . ■■■■■• I Neptune. PR 4-rt57 ' B°* . 4|°j^ Sat. Continuous from 5 P.M. TUNA PIE ...... 25c MAR. 14.-.15 & 16 Sat. —1 Eafiy Bird Admission froin DRESSING . ^FORMICA drop-leaf wall table/ for “The Girl Can’t Help It 5 - 6 P.M. Matinee Prices • . small kitchens, nooks, dinettes. . Also Sat. Matinee Only . 2:3Q P.M. . MRS. PAUL’S FROZEN counter-tops and shelves. . Write for With Tom Ewell , “The Animal World’' reasonable prices stating your needs DHviCw / Unv g i w a te r - E le c tric pLite Joyne Mansfield FREE DELIVERY • FISH STICKS • 4 ™ . : 37c Handcraft Creations. Posloffice Box 31 . SAT. SPECIAL MATINEE 1:30 P.M. Ocean Grove. . ^7-11* CinentaScope & Color THURSDAY — DISIIES STORK HOURS; 8 AJd. U> 9 PJkL SAT. SPECIAI. MATINEE 1:30 P.M. TO CLUB MEMBERS “WE’RE FOOD MERCHANTS — NOT STAMP DEALERS” READ THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1.957 Cake-Cookie Bake Winners

W © M EMAKIH 0

doaii m cold water la nburs, Grate Tulip Bowl Souffles Bloom for Lent! and drain thoroughly. • Add egg yolks^\niaking powder, salt apd flour. Beat~w^, Fold in stifH&beaten egg W h ite s . Drop from a tablespoon into a hot, well-greased skillet. Brown on both sides. .■

Eggs With Minced Chicken * 1 cup. minced chicken . Cream of mushroom soup ' 4 eggs ■■■ '• 1 tablespoon cream. *1 baked pastry shells ; Salt,and pepper Crisp bacon Moisten minced chicken With mushroom soup. Divide in 4 parts and put in . pastry, shells. /- Break an egg on top of each and RAY WARNER of Fielder and Warner Appliance Store, Belmar, left, and Mrs. Ruth Fielder, chair­ add salt, pepper and 1 tablespoon man of cake and cookie bake contest for Shore Council of Girl Scfout and Brownie Troops, right, con­ gratulate winners in the three-day. “bake-off’' held at the Belmar store last week. Miss, Darcy King, cream. .' • ••-"•v-v; .■■■' Spring Lake, representing Troop No; 52, second from left, was declared winner of the cake devision. Bake in an oven £50 degrees 15 Miss Pamela Rockafeller, Manasquun, representing Troop No. 1, Allemyood, third from left, was hon­ “Quadragesima!” was the earliest name for Lent way back in minutes. Serve with crisp bacpn. orable mention in the same category. Miss Sally Maier, Shark River Hills, of Brownie Troop No. 34, the second century A.D. And meal-planners from that day to this second from right, was honorable mention in the cookie division. Miss Joanne Johnson, Spring Lake have turned to cottage cheese as an important mainstay food for Heights, of Brownie Troop No. 152,'first prize winner of the cookie bake is not shown ih photograph. this season. • - *• E ggs at]d Asparagus Miss King and Miss Johnson won a charcoal grill and a set of camp cooking utensils for their respec­ Because it is such a basic dairy food, rich in protein and with tive troops and canteens and camp eating utensils for themselves.1 Fifty-eight girls represented troops many bonus nutritional values of milk, cottage cheese is as im­ 3 hard cookod eggs in the contest. portant for main dishes as for the salads, snacks and desserts it Vj cup mushrooms inspires. ’ k . .Here for example is a satisfying, exotically flavored Shrimp 1 tablespoon butter or margarine LEGAL NOTICE 01, G2, 03. 71, 72, 73, a n d 74; B lock 416, Curry Souffle developed by Seal test Kitchens. It is served in V2 teaspoon salt L ots 32 an d 33; B lock 4G2. L ots 19, 20, individual tulip-decorated bowls, oyen proof and blooming with NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF LANDS 24, 28, 20, .30, 40, 41, 42, 43. an d 44; 1 cup cut cooked asparagus AND PREMISES IN THE TOWNSHIP B lock 403, L ots 5, 3, 13, 14. 15, 10. 17, gay spring'flower colors—the newest container in which cottar Pepper ' OF NEPTUNE, IN THE COUNTY .18 , 21. 22, 23 , 24 , 25, 2 6 , and 33; Block M icroscope cheese comes to .market through the Lenten season. OF MONMOUTH 4G4, L bts 1, 2, 3, A i 5, ,6. 7, 8, 9, 10. . 1 cup white saiice 11, 12, 13, 14. 1 5 .1 6 ,1 7 , 18. 30, 31, 32, Shrimp Curry Souffle NOTICE is hereby given that on 33, a n d 43; B lock 4G5, L ots 11, 12„ 16, Cut.eggs into lengthwise wedges. Tuesday, the nineteenth day of March, 17, 22, a n d 28; B lo ck 466, L o ts 8, 9, 10, One 4% oz. can shrimp 1 tsp. curry powder Brown mushrooms in butter, add 1957, a t 2 P.M;, at the Neptune Town­ 11V 12, 13, 15, 16, 23, 24, 25, 26. 27, 28, ^ tbsp. butter % cup light cream ship Headquarters, 137 South Main 29, a n d 30; B lo ck 477, L o ts 10, 11, 12, • . .’t cup grated onion ^4 tsp. salt seasonings, asparagus, white sauce, Street, Neptune, New Jersey, the 13. 15, 16, 18, 19, 24, 25, 26, 29, 30, 37, Township of Neptune, In the County 38. a n d 39; B lock 476, L ots 1, 2, 3, 4, 1 cloye garlic, minced 1 cup cottage cheese and 7 of the egg wedges,. of Monmouth, will offer at public sale, 26, 27, 32, 33, 34, 35,. 36, 37, a n d 42; Stbsp. flour. 3 eggs, separated Turn into baking dish, garnish to the highest bidder, at a minimum B lock 478, L o ts 1; 2, 3> 4, 7. - an d 8; VI.tsp. powdered ginger 2 tsp. chopped parsley sale price of Twenty-one Thousand Block 468, Lots 7, 8, 11^12, 21, 22< 23, with remaining egg wedges and Five Hundred Dollars, ($21,500.00), all 2.4, 29, 30, 31, 32, 35, 36, 39 a n d 40; B lo ck Remove shrimp from can; drain and chop coarsely. the right title and interest of the said 472-L ots 6, 7. 8, 9. 10, 15, 16, 23, 24, 26, Melt butter in a heavy saucepan. Add onion and garlic; cook bake in an oven 350 degrees for 20 Township of Neptune acquired at a 27. 28, 29, 30, 31, an d 32; B lo ck 460, about-1 min. Combine flour, ginger and curry; add to flavored minutes. - * - tax sale and the foreclosure of the L o ts 18 an d 19; B lock 461. L o ts 3 an d Tax, Title Lien Certificate thereof or 5; B lock 459, L o ts 14, 15, 16. 19. an d 20; butter; mix well. Pour, in cream all at once; stir vigorously over otherwise acquired, in and to the fol­ B lock 457, L o ts 7, 8, 9, a n d 10; B lo ck moderate heat. Continue to cook until thickened, stirring con­ lowing described lands and premises: 455; L o ts 9; 10, 19. 20, 32, 33, 46. a n d 47; stantly. Stir in salt. * All those certain plots, pieces, or par­ Block 446, Lots 43 and 44; Block:442, Beat together cottage cheese arid egg yolks. Immediately stir Noodle Oyster Loaf With cels of ground known and designated L o ts 32, 33, 34, 35, a n d 36; B lo c k 443, a s: B lock 398. L ots 22. 26, 27. 30. a n d 31; L o ts 1, 41. 42, 50, 51, an d 52; B lo c k 440, Communism vigorously into hot mixture; add shrimp and parsley; .blend well. Creamed Eggs B lock 400, ..P lot 20, 21, L ot 22; B lo ck L o ts 19, 20, 29* and 30; Block 441. Lots Beat egg whites until stiff; fold into the shrimp mixture. Pour. 437, L o t 17; B lock 428, L o ts '26, 27, 28, 10 and 11; Block 448, Lots 14, 15, 22 and 1 * cup of mixture into each of four 12 oz. individual casseroles. % pound noodles 29. 62, 63, a n d 72; B lock 401. L o t 22; 23; Block 449, Lots E 5' of 20, 21, 39, 40, % cup milk B lock 438. L o ts 9. 10. 11. 12. 20, 21..23, a n d 41;. B lock 450, L ots 1, 2, 10, 11,-12, Bake in a’slow oven, 300° F., 35 min, or until knife inserted in 24, 25, 26. W Vi 32, 33, 34. 35, and 42; 13, 14. 19, a n d 58; B lock 451. L o ts 11, 12, the center comeg out clean. Serve at once, 4 servihgs. teaspoon salt Block 429. Lots 15 and 16; Block .439, 13. 25; 34 35, and36; B lo ck 452, L o ts 11. L ots 13. 14, 40, 41. 42. 43, 49. 50. 61, 12. 13. an d 14: B lock 484, L o ts 297 a n d 3 eggs, beaten 62. an d 63; B lock 430. L o ts 2. 3. 12, 13, 298; B lock 482. L o t 524; B lo ck 513, L o ts pint oysters 18, 19, a n d 20; B lock 431. L o ts 26, 27, 30,, 1445 a n d 1446; B lock 512, L o ts 1631, 1632, a n d 31; B lo c k 424, L o ts 10. 11. 20, 21, 1633. a n d 1639} B loclc 514, L o ts 1707, 4 hard cooked eggs 24, 25, 26, a n d 27; B lock 423, L o ts 1, 2, 1710, 1711, 1712, 1713, 1714, 1715, 1716, 9, 10. a n d 11; B lock 422, L o ts 1. 2. 11, 1729, ,1730,-1731. 1732, 1733, 1734, .1735, 2 cups white sauce an d 12: B lo c k 410, L ots 1. 2. 3. 4, 62. 173G, 1749, 1750,- 1751, 1752, 1753, a n d Parsley, paprika- ’ ; and 63; Block 432. Lots 12. 21. 22. .and 1754; B lock 502, L o ts 1802, 1803, .1804. 23: B lock 425. L ots 9 an d 10; B lock 1805, 1806, 1807, 1808, 1809, 1810, 1811, Cook noodles 15 minutes in boil­ 434. L ots 34. 35. 36, an d 37: B lo ck 426. 1812; 1815,• 1818, 1831, 1832, 1869, a n d L ots 3, 4, 7. an d 8; B lo ck 419. L o ts 5 1870; an d B lock 501, L o ts 1881,. 1882, ing salted water.- Drain. Combine a n d 6: B lock 417. L ots 3, 4, 19, 20, 21, 1803, 1884, 1885, 1886. 1887, 1888,:1889, with milk, salt, eggs and oysters. a n d 22; B lock 411, L o ts 5, 6. 7, 8, 13. 14, 1890, 1891, 1892, a n d 1893; u p o n th e G8. 69, 74. 75, 0 2 . 83, 84. an d 85; B lock following terms and conditions: Mix, thoroughly. 412. L ots 19, 20. 41. Vj 42. 94. a n d 95; (1) Each shall furnish and de­ Pour into a greased pan dusted B lock 413, L o ts 19. 20. 21. 57. 58. 59. 60, liver to the Township Clerk a certified check in the amount ,of Four Thousand with flour or .sifted crumbs. Set Three Hundred. Dollars, ($4,300.00), payable to the order of the Township in pan of hot water and bake in “ Mew Tablet Relieves of'Neptune, at least three ‘days prior an oven 350 degrees for 45 minutes. to the date fixed for the sale, which 4Mot Flashes; irritation shall be forfeited as liquidated dam­ Unmold on a platter and slice. ages and not a penalty, if, in case the FromChange-Of-Life depositor is the highest bidder and the On< each slice place hard-cooked bidder shall fail to consummate the egg cut into halves lengthwise. Without Costly Shots!" sale;. ■. ■ • •; .: Cover with white sauce and garnish (2) The balance’ of the/ purchase h “ Shot# I took grave no price. In excess of Four Thousand with parsley and paprika. ■* Three • Hundred Dollars, ($4,300.00), figrelief,” Bay. W. W„ shall be paid by thc successful bidder •Chicago. "But with within ten days after thc confirmation f Pi nkham’s Tablets—no of said'sale by thc Township Commit­ hot flashes—no'sorry tee, who will convey the said lots to Eggs and Lettuce the successful bidder by Bargain and for myself* spells!” Sale deed without covenants. 1 head lettuce—salt tfodsl Photo ■ > f (3) Said lands and premises are 3 hard cooked, eggs^ sliced Science offers women new free­ to be sold subject to all municipal, dom from m uch misery of change- state, and federal ordinances, statutes 1 teaspoon minted onion of-life, thanks to an amazing and regulations; affecting the use- of French dressing ' - . tablet developed e s p e c ia lly to r e ­ the said lands and premises, and sub­ lieve such functional discomforts. ject to the covenants, conditions, and Who do you know \ Shred lettuce. Add salt,v eggs, Doctors report sensational results restrictions contained in. prior deeds Potato Pancakes' v onions and French dressing. Toss using this home treatm entulone affecting said premises. • v — a n d n o costly injections! :>*: (4).. The purchaser‘shall be required, 2 cups thoroughly 'drainedj grat- ■together.'' *: at the time * of closing, to . pay as an Relief fo r 8 'out of lOTosted! additional purchase price, a sum equal in Massachusetts ? ed uncooked.potatoes..; Irritability was calmed. Dizziness to the amount Of tax based on the last relieved. H ot flashes subsided. assessed valuation from the first of the 4 eggs separated :■■■> Here's why. This hew tablet is > a month next after the date of sale until teaspoon baking powder u n i q u e combination of special the end of the current year and also medicines. A cts. directly on the all legaV conveyancing fees. Any bid-, 1: j tablespoon salt :>'/-■, ■' / ■ Wheel-Size Dots c a u s e of these troubles to relieve der who fails to complete his purchase SURPRISE 'EM Boston, ..60* 1. tablespoon' flour tense feelings, physical distress will forfeit to the,; Township any de­ WITH A ■ p o sit p aid . - : •- > •. ' ; PHONE CALL Lowell.. .65js To prepare potatoes, peel and in N ew .Gar. Colors. that bring unhappiness to so many. Clinical tests prove this. (5) T h e sale of. th is p ro p e rty is TONIGHTI Pittsfield .55*. D on't let changd-of-life rob you subject-to confirmation by. the Town­ of Joy I Ask for ‘Xydia Pinkham's ship Committee who may reject any 3-minute station rates from Asbury Park Teenagers go for Tablets”, now at drugstores with­ or all bids; out prescription. Contain blood- D A T E D ; M arch 0, 1957 ' after 6 p.m. and Sundays. Tax not included. b u ild in g i r o n . (A lso liq u id L y d ia E . JOHN W. KNOX Pinkham 'a Vegetable Compound.) —10-11 . Township Clerk

LEGAJ, NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

. . meals and snacktime pick-ups which are satisfying AND tasty. Take Schdl. Certlf. Name of Owner on Date Certlf. Mtp. Book a preferred food, serve with other favorite dishes, and be prepared to No. No. Tax Duplicate Recorded and Page put a real treat before their eyes! 10/18/56 B k . 1937 p. 4l8 Canned pork and beans with tomato sauce fits this beautifully. Fackcd 1 • HA-54 George Shalbront 2 11B-54 George Shalbront 10/18/56 B k. 1937 p. 420 ‘In a perfect tomato sauce, spiced just right, there's little work to a hearty 3 7-53 Annie Aring 10/18/50 B k. 1937 p . 422 casserole, quickly popped into tho oven for a minimum of time, or even •Edward & Beatrice Devarns 10/18/56 Bk. ;1937 p. 424 4 7-52; 10/18/50 B k. 1937 p . 428 in a combination dish, heated top of stove and spooned into a plain or ,5 8-52 Edward & Beatrice Devarns BIG SPOTS before your eyes? R o b e rt & Bernice Edmonds 10/18/56 B k. 1937 p. 428 fancy serving dish. 6 8-51 Don’t worry! They’ll help you 7 10-52 Anna F. Smtth 10/18/56 B k. 1937 p . 430 . Teenagers will jump ’cause ‘-it’s the most’*, when this casserole is 8 11-49 Edward & Jennie Coleman 10/19/56 . B k. 1938 p, 501 accompanied with another Bpeedy idea, grilled cheese sandwiches . . banish all your cares when pre­ Cornelius & Beatrice Frazier 10/18/5G ; B k. 1937 p . 432 9 8-50 6/19/45 B k. 1307 p. 401 add a tray of salad or colorful crisp relishes. To complete the menu, sented in this new fabulous fash­ 10 none James H. Hayes Walter Wright •. 10/19/56 B k. 1938 p. 503 scoops of different flavored ice cream and a beverage. Your house will ion trend, inspired by the stain­ 11 13-49 10/18/5G B k. 1937 p . 438 less steel trim on the new 1957 12 75-53 M. Warshowsky . be a "beehive" of excitement. 13 9-51 Howard Gains 10/18/50 B k. 1937 p. 438 Try these new combinations when you prepare your next casserole ot automobiles. Recently presented 14 11-53 Ja m e s C., H ay es . 10/10/56 B k. 1937 p . 440 Mason Marshall pork and beans . . for teenagers and adults alike! ; * at a fashion, showing in con­ 15 17-49 11/ 9/5G B k. 1944 p. 225- junction with the New York Auto . . TEENS BEAN POT 16-49 William Hayes 1 1 /9 /5 6 B k. 1944 p . 223 Show, this costume for leisure none J o h n Doe 0 / 3/43 B k . 1257 p . 0 ! i sfice bacon 1 can (1 pound) pork a n d 6 ean » William Stewart 8 / 3/43 B k. 1257 p. 39 living was designed in^a cotton n o n e 10/25/50 Bk. 1940 p. 337 i tablespoon peanut butter . imth tomato sauce print blended in the striking col­ none Jennie Quarles , • Cut bacon into 1-lnch pieces: cook until crisp. Blend peanut butter with none Annie Snelllns . • . 2/16/50 B k. 1535 p . 403 or combinations of.thc new.cars. 37C-54 Gilbert M. *Landin 19 (South side of bacon; stir In beans. Heat; Makes 2 generous servlngB. 'With smart, wrap-around blouse H eck A ve.) ' 10/25/56 B k . 1940 p . 335 12/27/56 B k. 1954 p. ,4 9 : ‘ PEPPY BEANS ending in a draped sash over 1?X Z ao h o n Co. (17) 9 none E. & A.. H. Edwards . • P t. 43 . 12/20/56 Bk. 1951 p. 340 i medium onion, chopped . 1 can (1 pound) pork and bedns tapered trousers, it has all the 32-51 Raffaele Splno 149A &149B ‘ 10/30/56 B k. 1942 p . 55 % medium green pepper, chopped with tomato sauce active qualities of the gleaming none John S. Hall 30 • 3/23/44 B k .' 1272 p. 438 t tablespoons butter or Vl teaspoon salt stainless steel wheel covers yet, margarine with all its motivating force,; P u b lic a tio n D a te : M arch 8, 1957' €ook onion and green poppor ,1a butter. Stir in beans and salt; neat it’s strictly . designed for lazy Ifta k e s 3 to 4 geryings. • / ■* . . comforj. PAGE S K V FIN . FRIDAY,-MARCH 8, 1957 OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY ‘ Attending Gas Training School

h o t e l a n d r e s t a u r a n t s u p p l i e s PROPERTY RECONDITIONING

OF COURSE YOU WANT THE BEST AND MOST REASONABLE Ret it at the THE WM. R. Shore Restaurant Equipment Co. p l u m b i n g h e a t i n g a i r -conditioning a Equipment 6nj - SHEET METAL WORK—KITCHEN MODERNIZATION HOTEL, RESTAURANT and BAR SUPPLIES Qver Fifty Tears Fourth arid Railroad Aves. I 'VQ TIT o in S tr o p f Telephone > PRospect 5-1147 of Service In Asbury Park, N. J. " i 'J i Opposite Main Avenue Gate* Monmouth County Dial PRospect 5-3193

APPLIANCES — Sales and Service ‘■No. Finer Milk Sold Anywhere” Green Grove Rd., Neptune Us a l e s ; Neco Refrigeration s e r v i c e WOOLLEY’S DAIRY W ashing Machines & .Dryers, Refrigerators, * > Successor To Freezers, A ir Conditioning — Domestic & Commercial Taylor Dairy . Tel. PRospect 5-5050 220 Maple Ave., Neptune PR 5-3432;; Day & Night Service MOVING — STORAGE EXPRESSING AUTO BODY REPAIRS

IZAVK BADIATORS. CLEANED ANO BKPAIREO MANNING’S - MAYFLOWER - LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING AND STORAGE Nick Antich Finishing EXCLUSIVE AGENT FOR AERO MAYFLOWER TRANSIT CO. 1924 Heck Avenue The Shore's* Newest and Most Modern Warehouse' B«»r rtmmt Axle 8tr»lghtet>«r—Wkeel AliruMBt Neptune, New Jersey KEllogg 1-1033 1006 FIRST AVENUE, ASHURY PARK Tel. PRospect 5-3472 GEORGE BENNETT, 109 Olive Street, Neptune, (left) and William Tyger, 16 Crosbie Road, Spring Lake Heights, customer servicemen of the New Jersey Natural Gas Company, measure the pressure CEMENT AND CONCRETE WORK. A . G . ROGERS, Inc . in a gas. refrigerator during* week-long training school at the company’s Belmar plant. . ^ 8TORAGE AND MOVING . FABI0 BATTAGLIA Phone PRospect 5-209J A G o v e rn o r extending thence (1) westwardly along Jersey, to satisfy a judgment of said • ■ . c m b s t B L O c n AGENTS_ nr nifnItSrlr Q 9 9 9 1 931 A S «U R Y AV EN UE Two Members of the General As- the northerly line of the aforesaid court amounting to approximately ALLIED VAN LINES or ^UnKirK 9-/ZZ4 ASBURY PARK, N. J. em b ly lands formerly belonging to Minnie W. $5GD.00. ^onHTjAWOHB, COHOBITl nULKing ADB One Member of the Board of Free­ Ormerod and others, 926 feet; thence / All the 'defendants' right, title and ,BIir»MB0iM » '„ ,„ 0 yAir»S,0»8BP00L*h^ h o ld ers (2) northwardly parallel with the cen­ interest, if any, in and to thc following: s PRospect 4-0090 ROOFS S I D I N .G S One Member of the Township Com­ ter line of Springdale Avenue, 425 feet; | BEGINNING at a pipe on the West­ 2111 Bangs Avenue. Neptune, N. J. * y —- m itte e : • thence (3) eastwardly parallel with erly side of Fisher Avenue distant One Tax Collector the first course, 926 feet to the center 385.60' Southerly from a monument VOTING PLACES line of Springdale Avenue: thence (4) planted at the Southwest corner of PLASTERING — PATCHING — CONCRETE WORK GENERAL ROOFING CO. The' voting places for the Township southwardly along the center'line o f Fisher Avenne and. Heck Avenue: ROOFING — SIDING — G U T T E R S LEADERS ' of Neptune, (including Ocean Grove), Springdale Avenue, 425 feet to the thence (1) along the Westerly side of are as follows: point or place of beginning. • Fisher Avenue 86* 30' West 50' to a WILLIAM GRAY, Mason Contractor FREE ESTIMATES : ( Election District No, One: 2. It is hereby determined that the pipe, thence (2) North 83* 30' west 148' PRospect 6-8249 1408# Corlies Ave„ Neptune PR 6-7580•Washington \ Fire House, Central Ave­ sum- of Thirty Thousand ($30,000.00) to a pipe, thence (3) North 6* 30' East nue and Olin Street,-Ocean Grove. Dollars to be sufficient to defray the 50' to a pipe, thence .(4) South 83* 30* 22 Third Ave, Neptune City, N. J. PR 6-7940 .Election District No. Two: costs and expenses of purchasing said East 148' to the point or place , of BE­ PLUMBINGHEATING Thornley Chapel, corner of Pilgrim lands and premises. GINNING. Pathway and M t Tabor Way, Ocean 3. The Township Committee here­ Known and designated as Lots 114 fAWPENTER — GENERAL CONTRACTOR Grove.* ' ■ / . *-i; by. appropriates the sum of Thirty a n d 115 on M op of R o b b in s A d d itio n F.G. RHODES Election District No. Three: Thousand ($30,000.00) Dollars from, the to Asbury Park, N. J. npde by Nlart • Eagle Fire House, Main .and White? Capital Improvement Account of 1957 R ogers, C. E., S e p tem b e r, 1907. GAS RANGES and AUTOMATIC WATER HEATERS field Avenues, Ocean Grove.. • and prior years-to pay the costs and Seized as the property of Robert • Election District No. Four: ’ expenses of said purchase. Curry and Lorraine Curry taken in c . H. Wood and Son 100OcCe^ a"4 ve Telephone 220 MAIN STREET. 70 Stockton Avenue, „Ocean Grove. 4. All .further acts, and proceedings execution at the suit of W. Wild- : a r p ENTERS-MASON 8. AU.types construction, roofing, siding. Weyer- PRospect 5-2768 Established 1918 AVON. N. J. Election, District' No. Five: which may be necessary to be: taken ’ erotter & Co. ,a corporation of the liauser shell homes. We will undertake your entire project (foundation, to Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Assoclav by the Township Committee In carrying State of New Jersey, and to be sold by Interior decoration). Estimates free.' Satisfaction guaranteed. tion office. Main Avenue and Pilgrim out and executing , the said improve­ IRA E. WOLCOTT. Sheriff. Pathway. Ocean Grove. ment, and all orders relating-thereto, D ated J a n u a r y 9, 1957 LEGAL 'NOTICE ■ Election District No. Six:: may be done and made bv resolution Mervin G. Wiener, Atty. EDMUND L. THOMPSON U n ex celled F ire H ouse, 1120. C orlies of the Township Committee. (41 lin es) 10-13 $25.83 CH A N CER Y 5-475 Avenue, Neptune. 5. This ordinance shall become ef­ : Painting and SHERIFF'S SALE:—By virtue o£ i Election District No. Seven: . fective when finally passed and pub­ MONMOUTH COUNTY Charles Lambert Paper Hanging • writ of .execution to me directed, is­ . 1238 C o rlies A v en u e. N ep tu n e. lished according, to law. . SU R R O G A T E ’S CO URT sued out of the Superior Court-of . Election District No. Eight: (Signed) JOSEPH A. SHAFTO Notice to Creditors to Present Claims- 'Booling, Siding, Alteration Work — No Job Too Estimates Furnished New Jersey (Chancery Division) there wilV be exposed to sale at public ven­ 1515 C o rlies A v en u e, N e p tu n e .. ■ -■ v. J’ ■ M ay o r Against Estate 134 Broadway, Ocean Grove d u e, on Election District No. Nine! Attest: JOHN W. KNOX *\. - Large or Too Small — Terms Arranged . 1132 Embury Avenue, Neptune. C le rk •'v . .—10 ESTATE OF VERA I. CECIL, deceased. ^hone PRospect 5-3932 Monday, the 11th day of March, 1957. Election District No. Ten: > Pursuant to the order- of EDWARD between the.hours, of 12 o’clock and C. BROEGE, Surrogate of the. County 4 ;30 o'clock1 (at 2 o'clock Eastern American Legion Post Home, 240 ORDINANCE: N o. 478 R U G CL E ANIN « Standard Time) in the afternoon of Drummond Avenue, Neptune. of Monmouth, this day made, on the Election District No. Eleven:. TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE IN THE application of tho undersigned. Admin­ said day, at the Court House in the Liberty Fire House, Monroe Avenue, istratrix -of thc estate of the said Borough of Freehold, Coun'.y of Mpn- Neptune. : ■ ; . COUNTY OF MONMOUTH Vera I. Cecil, deceased, notice is here­ mouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a judg­ Election District No. Twelve: by given to the creditors of said de­ Brierley’s Rjig Gleaning Service j ment’ of said court amounting to ap­ AN O R D I NANCE AUTHORIZING Shark River Hills Fire House, Bright­ THE PURCHASE OF TWO TRAC­ ceased to present to the said Admin­ BUGS AND CARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEANED p ro x im a te ly $303.00. on Avenue. Neptune. . istratrix their claims under oath within All the .defendant’s right, title and TORS, ONE NELSON LOADER,' ONE BY BEING ELECTRICALLY'SHAMPOOED 1 Election District No. Thirteen: v MOTORIZED SCAVENGER. ONE six months from this date. interest, if any, in and to the follow­ Hamilton Fire; House, Neptune. D a te d : F e b r u a r y 27, 1957. 140 Lawrence Avenue PRospect 4-4427 Ocean Grove R A D IO C A B i n g : '. '' ' v V!-'V-" The office of the Township Clerk, 137 BRUSH CHIPPER, TWO TRUCKS, VERNA HEWITSON ALL that certaln,\tract,-i&'c., in' the South Main Street, Neptune, is open AND OTHER INCIDENTAL EQUIP­ 1327 N in th A v e n u e „• Township of Neptune, County of Mon­ doily, except Saturday and Sunday, MENT TO BE USED IN CONNEC- Neptune, N. J. . PRospect mouth and State of New Jersey, de­ . TION WITH THE ROADS AND REF­ COAL a n d f u e l o il scribed as follows': from 9:00 A.M., to .5 P.M., to register USE DEPARTMENTS . OF T II E Administratrix voters or make any changes of. their TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE. IN THE “ 9-12 BEGINNING at a point in the Westr voting, address. - erly line of Myrtle Avenue distant JOHN W. KNOX COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, AND Thompson Fuel Company ; g C”^ “nct8 Northerly 70.3 feet from the intersec­ -8-9 \ Township Clerk PROVIDING FOR THE PAYMENT tion of the Northerly line 'of: Summer­ OF THE COSTS THEREOF. 5 " field Avenue with the W esterly line of FUEL OIL • WOOD AND CHARCOAL -BLUE" OAt said Myrtle Avenue: thence Westerly COMMON LAW 5-489 5. This ordinance shall become ef­ 117 So. Main St.—MERRILL H. THOMPSQN, Prop.—PR 5-2300 DAY AND NIGHT at right angles with said Myrtle Ave­ SHERIFF’S SALt:—By virtue of a writ fective when finally passed and pub­ nue 100 feet; thence Northerly parallel of execution to me directed, issued, lished according to law. SERVICE with . said Myrtle Avenue 50 feet? out of the Monmouth . County Court1 Approved on first reading Feb. 19, thence Easterly at right, angles with (Law Division) there .will bq exposed 1957.. ■ ■ D R U G S said Myrtle'.Avenue 100 feet to the lo sale at public vendiie. on • • Approved, passed and adopted on Westerly line of said Myrtle Avenue; M o nday, th e 18th d a y o f M arch , 1957. final.reading March 5, 1957. “t t MAIN AVENUE ^ ^ _ ^ W . B. NAGLE thence Southerly along the Westerly between the hours of 12 .o’clock - and (Signed) JOSEPH A. SHAFTO line of said. Myrtle Avenue 50 feet’ to 4:30 o’clock (at 2 o’clock Eastern Stand­ *: M ayor Federal social, security taxes in­ the point and place of BEGINNING. ard Time), in the afternoon of said day, Attest: JOHN, W. KNOX creased in January -1957 due to pro­ N A G L E ’S Main - Central Pharmacy Including within said boundaries all at the Court' House in the Borough of Clerk . . * —10 o f lo ts N os. 109 an d 110 a s sh o w n o n Freehold, County of Monmouth, New vision of social security insurance a certain map or plan1 entitled "Map Jersey, to/satisfy a Judgment of said : . ORDINANCE No, 476 . payments • to qualified disabled i»HFXCRIPTION^ A situate, lying and SHERIFF’S SALE:—By virtue of a in the subject at the College of M O T O R C O . being In the Township of Neptune, in . writ of execution .to ihe directed. MILK AND CREAM the County of Monmouth and State of Issued out of the Superior'Court of Agriculture. The ono'-wcek course Floorcovering Shop New Jersey. .■ , ■ • New Jersey (Lqw Division) there will, is one of the most popular of thc 1101 MAIN STREET .BEGINNING at . the intersection of be. exposed to sale at public vendue, Wm. L. Neaves * -Son - the center. Jlne of Springdale Avenue o n t. state university’s short course of ­ WARDELL’S DAIRY ASBURY PARK with the northerly line of lands for­ Monday, the 1st day of Anril. 1957, be­ . , PU' 5-0273 or 6-6524 merly belonging to J; J. McCabe, said tween the hoprs of 12 o’clock, and 4:30 ferings. Mrs. Gustav. Grob, Jr.,’ DAIRY PRODUCTS 109 So. Main — Neptune point .being distant ,453.7 feet north­ .• o’clock (at 2 o’clock Eastern Standard 3318 Corlie3 Avenue, and James^H. PRospect 5-4344 wardly from the intersection of the time) in the afternoon of said day, at NEPTUNE, N. J. Phone PRospect 4-1916 center line of Springdale Avenue with the Court House in the Borough of Gray arc enrolled in the course the renter line of Corlies avenue and Freehold, County of Monmouth, New from Neptune, '“" V - page eigh t OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1957

cl.ubhous~e; Mrs. Russell. L. • Snyder,' I JCP&L Promotion music chairman. , » Miss Florence Gower, chairman of Welfare departmerit, ami Mrs. Ellis . Picrco, co-chairman, served refreshments, assisted by Mrs. George 'Davis, Mrs, Pi C. Cornes, Mrs. N. Francis’and Mrs. George Paterson., Forty-five members and guests attended. Others atteding were Mrs. Ethel Thompson, Mrs. Vivian Kubler, Mrs;, F. G. Mount, Mrs. Mae An­ derson, Mrs. Lewis Matlack, Mrs. Gebrgc. Ryerson, Mrs. Fred Royar, Mrs. 'Wm. C. Magee; Mrs. George Davis, Mrs, Del, Roy White, Mrs. P. J. Valentine, ill's. Louise Brady, Friendship Club j Mrs. Hazel Link, Mrs, Harry Tice, Mrs. May V. W. Thompson. . Installs Staff,. Also, Mrs. E. N. .Woolston, Mrs. Enoch Gabriele, Mrs. George Isley, Enjoys Dinner / Mrs. Edwin Noren, Mrs. Richard ,C. Eisele, Mrs., Donald Mackenzie, The annual dinner of the Friend­ Mrs. . Charles Poole, Mrs. -Margaret ship Club of Ocean Grove Chapter, Selfridge, Mrs. ' Andrew Wilson, O.E.S., was held Monday night at Mi's. Irwin Swanson, Mrs. Charles the Carolina Tea Room.' The new W. B. Putt, Mrs. Oscar Larson, officers'were installed and present­ Mrs. J, C. Bertram, Mrs. Margaret ed with corsages and gifts—presi­ McVriy. dent,, Mrs. Dorothy pondek; vice And, Mrs. Lucy Papertsian, Miss president, Mrs. Beatrice Erhardt; Laurette McKendree, Miss. Susan secretary, Miss Mary Mejstrick, McNeill, Mrs.-. Sarah'. Wise, Mrfs. and treasurer, Mrs. Mildred Shaw. L. V. Johnson, Mrs. Helen A. Park- Devotions were led by Mrs. Olive ei’,-. Miss -May! Day, Miss Katherine; B. H. Roe, past Grand Matron of. Hrandley, Miss Alice Burgdyne, the order. . The tables were beau­ Miss Sophie Vincent, Miss Florence tifully decorated with spring flow­ Noble. Senate Leader ers, after which; they were sent to ;(Continued, from Page n the. shut-in members, Mrs. Nellie Governor. Meyner’s insistent appeal Blair, Mrs. Mary StroboH, Mrs. for move taxes. -If the state has Jane Beattie, Mrs. Bertha Watson, Church Members Team Standings been able to finance an unbelievable and Mrs. Jane dook. , half-billion. : dollar,spending in­ The out-going president, Mrs. A. & N. Trucking ...... 41 28 crease within the framework of ex­ Beatrice Ridner, thanked all for R egan’s Yacht Club 39 30 isting revenues there can be abso­ their cooperation during the past Coast Cities Coaches .... 30 33 lutely no' justification for piling year, and also the dinner commit­ Grovers .... •;.... 36vi 33%. more taxes on the people, tee, Mrs. Margaret Jacobus .and Klein’s Fish Mrfrket ...... 35 34 By unanimous action of the .Of­ "Think1-what excellent, financial Mrs. Jean MacCIure. , Pathway Market ...... 34 35 ficial Board, a congregational shape the state would be in today ; Cards and games. were enjoyed, Ardmore Coffee Shop .... 30 Vs 38'A meeting will be held in St. Paul’s if the government had not gone I high scores 'won by M rs. Maybell Sportsm an’s Shop ...... 25 44 Church on Wednesday, 7:30 P.M., Democratic in 1954. Reasonable Nagle, Mrs. Laura- Baker, Mrs. to which all members of the church Individual High Game spending which typifies Republican Grace Eisenhauer, Mrs. Fannie arc invited.' Rev. B. Harrison Deck­ administration would; have made Joe Hammond ...... 221 Rutledge, Mrs. Margaret Macauley er, D.D., superintendent of the New possible the accumulation of hand­ and Mrs. Nan Pettit. Brunswick District, will preside, some reserves to stand- as a bul­ Other guests were Mrs; Bessie and; the purpose of the meeting is wark against oppressive taxation.” Walt Cockcroft Dodd, Mrs. Hattie Strudwick, Mrs. to hear further reports on the Honk Schroeder Jean Schaeffer, Mrs. Etta Davison, progress of the Building Program Dan Hayes, Sr. . Mrs. Mary Jane White, Mrs. Peg and to take some necessary inci­ Sam M azza .... Obituaries Duncan, Mrs. Edna Swank, Mrs. dental action in connection with W alt Hensant.... Ethel Lange, Mrs. Della Bossert, procedures. •• . Fred F arr ...... Miss Laurette McKendree, Mrs! Rev. 'William H. Matthews, a MISS ELVA R. DONNELL Jane Holloway, Mrs. Sue Mitchell, member of the staff of the Depart­ The Sportsman’s Shop (2) A former teacher, Miss Elva! R. Mrs. Gladys Milleririg, Mrs. Jean ment of Field Service and Finance C. Spina ..... 183 157 157 Donnell,’ 57, died Monday at her Marshall, Miss Lily Jeffers, Mrs. of the Methodist Church, will come L. Kirschenbaum .... 178 170 134 home; 26 Lake Avenue. Funeral Alice Gardner, Mrs. Peg Mauch, to St. Paul’s on March 26 to as­ J. Schwarzwalder .. 149 145 155 services were held at the Ocean Mrs. Dorothy Callanan, Miss Bev­ sume personal direction of the cam- J. Hammond .... 180 145 221 Grove Memorial Home on Wednes­ erly Valiant, Mrs. Lillian Shepard, te e Bartell 182 180 159 day with Rev.. Charles A. Sayre Mrs. Nellie Applegate, Mrs. Jean Handicap ...... 12 17 12 officiating. Interment was in Cedar Ridner and Mrs. Thelma Silver. Hill Cemetery, Hightstown. The April 1st meeting will be at MCOSS Filiu-Talk T otaP ...... 8 8 4 Miss Donnell was a member of the home of Mrs. Jean Marshall, At Woman’s Club Pathway Market the First Methodist Church, As-, bury Park, and is survived by her W. Schlesinger ...... 154 Miss Dorothea Kleim and Mrs. mother, Mrs. Eva Donnell, of T. Davis ..... 154 for M IL K 1 Irving Feist, of the Monmouth I N THE Ocean Grove; a sister, Mrs. Ethel K .' Holmes ...... 148 D E L IV E R Y | County Organization for . Social D. Cadmus, with whom she lived; C. Jaques 187 Service, were guests of the Ocean a brother, Warren N., of Matawan, (or any W. Freed ...... 132 Grove Woman’s Club last Thursday and four nieces. • home service) SPRING W. Cockcroft ...... :• ...... afternoon at the clubhouse. : i1: Young M en T h i n k Op MRS. HATTIE N. RINKER A film, “Community H ealth arid JUST LOOK IN THE You” was shown by Miss Kleim, Mrs. Hattie N. Rinker, 79, died Lovii hnd colored slides were shown of Regan’s Yacht Club (2) Sunday at her home, 90 Lake Ave­ • . AND the many duties of the visiting T. Robinsop ;...... 101 191 nue. The Oceah Grove • Memorial B u s i n e s s M e n P l a n nurses of the organization. Mrs. E. Polioway .:.... 128 • 166 Home removed the body to Pen Ar- Joseph Blackley, president, an­ " Fon The Increased W. Hensant .... ;...... 198 156 gly. Pa., for services and ; burial. o f voon PHONE BOOM nounced -the Musicale and Tea; M i ' Summer Tradb Dan Hayes, Sr; ...... 214 171 A Tesident here fpr 3% years, Mrs. Thursday, March 21, 2 P.M., a t the' H. Meyers ...... 146 168 Rinker, who formerly lived in Phil- lipsburg, attended St. Paul’s Total 847 85 Church. . A..& N. Truckers Cl) MISS MABEL F. WIGGINS C. Filos ...... 155 14 N. Bianchi ...... 185 16 Tho assistant director of the S. Bianchi ..... 142 .... Bancroft - Taylor Rest Home, 74 Cookman .Avenue, Miss Mabel F. Arrange For Your Printing Needs Now! G. Laird ...... ;.- ••••••, 14 J. Paternoster ...... 183 13 Wiggins, 62, died there last Sat­ urday. The Ocean Grove Memorial W. Greener ...... 156 18 ANNOUNCEMENTS Handicap ...... 24 2 Home was ip charge of funeral LETTERHEADS services held Monday at the Rest MEMOS . -v Home; -with Rev. H erbert J . Sm ith APPOINTMENT CARDS officiating. Interment was in Tip- NOTEHEA DS Market (2) tohj'Ind. ,' , " ANNUAL REPORTS Kleiu’s Fish PERIODICALS H. Schroeder ...... 148 ...... 215 Miss Wiggins was born in Tipton BILLHEADS B.. Swalm ...... 169 175 ...... and was a deaconnessof the Meth­ ...1 8 8 145 142 odist Church, having graduated PAY ENVELOPES J . Klein ...... BLOTTERS O. Klein ...... ;... 153 144 148 from the San Francisco Deaconness PLACARDS F . F arr .... 190 200 155 Training School. Before coming BOOKLETS J. Lawlor ...... ;.... 153 143 here September 1, 1956, she served POSTCARDS 18 years in Honolulu aiid in Cali­ YOU CAN MEASURE BUSINESS CARDS PROGRAMS .... 864 838 836 fornia and; Virginia. She is sur­ vived by an aunt and three broth­ Coaches (1) CIRCULARS Coast Cities ers. ; . '. ... - .; - YOUR SAYINGS WITH SIGNS ; ....117 190- 172 F . W ebster ...... ENVELOPES SOCIAL STATIONERY F . B rautigam ...... 167 176 158 GEORGE II. HOOPER .... 175 169 171 W . Avodulos ..... Word has been received here-of STATEMENTS .... 127 210 194 HOTEL FOLDERS S. M azza — the death of George H. Hooper, 77, .... 165 177 126 J; Baciagalupi . of 44 W illiam Street, W est Orange. INVITATIONS TICKETS Mr; Hooper died at his home on Only the ESSO OIL BURNER has the February 13 and private funeral patented ECONOMY.CLUTCH. This ex­ clusive feature reduces oil consumption services were conducted in West Grovers (3) and saves you money front the day your At Your Service; Since 1875 Orange! Surviving are his wife, ESSO BURNER is installed. We can in­ E. Newman Mrs. Katherine. Hooper and a stall in one day—ESSO heat the same O. Larsen married ’ daughter. The Hoopers night. Small down payment and friendly budget terms. Cff Kunckel have been summer visitors in . the. B. Bowkos , Gr.oye for many years, staying for E. Eckart ... the past three seasons at the Cor­ Handicap ... dova, 2G Webb Avenue and in prior seasons as guests of Mrs. Helen .Total ...... 872 863 Schultz. OCEAN GROVE TIMES Ardmore Coffee Shop (0) MRS.. MAUDE B. LEACH (J. -Veron ,...... 142 1 9 7 64 MAIN AVENUE J. Robertson ...... 113 Funeral services will-be held to­ Heating Specialists for Over 40 Years at The Shore' M. Veron ...... 179 123 day (Friday) at the Ocean Grove 20-40 Prospect, Asbury Park Wellerphone PR 5-4600 A. Doherty..:.. 146 164 Memorial Home, 118 Main Avenue, Telephone PRospect 5-0007 J. Morris 160 173 at 2 P.M., for Mrs. Maude B. C. P e r c y .... 1 1 0 ...... Leach, 85 ,who died Tuesday in’ iVpkrFOR WELLER S (REAM AND BLUE FLEET Fitkin Hospitaii. Rev. Milton R. Davis will officiate at the service