BUY FROM ' JOB PRINTING Responsible Merchants. Consult Times ad For Letterheads, Folders, Circulars consult vertising columns for stores of Times Job Printing Department proved integrity. AND THE SHORE TIMES
VOL LXXII, No. 45 OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY, FRIDA Y, NOVEMBER 8, 1946 F IV E C EN TS WINNERS IN G. O P. LANDSLIDE Neptune vs. Long Branch GOVERNOR CONGRESSMAN U. S. SENATOR Township Gives G O P In Oldest Shore Rivalry Over 2,000 Majority Football Classic Started In 1904; James (L; uchincloss: Polls Green W a v e Winners Since Highest Local Vote; A. B. Fsnai Scarlet Flier Gridiron Knight and C. R. Loveman Victory In 1938 Reelected Committeemen
Neptune’s hopes for a vic James C.- Aiichincloss, ’.re--, Lewis. G. .Hansen ;f!W jthe;j;tiberna-;i; tory over the Green and W hite NEPTUNE’S STARTING elected to'the house,ol' repre toi’ial office; OeeaivGrbye arid Nep- : gridders of Long Branch to LINEUP sentatives . from , the ' Third. tuite voters favorecl;the G;.O.R.’cant' ; morrow afternoon are based Ne\v Jersey district, led the didate liy iiiore than'2,(190 votes;. oh two unknown factors— POS. PLAYER CLASS “Grand Old' P arty ” in the 10 Hansen'-wari high. Deriiocratfeandir : first, the possibility of a win L.E.— Hill DeMidowilz Junior Neptune township districts, date in the township with 575 votes. ning spirit being rejuvenated L.T.7—Bruce Pyle Sophomore polling- 2,743. v o te s.H , Alex J Stanl j IIoi i a ■ •/ gea Girt, in the Scarlet Fliers, and sec L.G.— WoolcoltHopkinsSenior ALFRED E. DRISCOLL JAMES C. AUCHINCLOSS II. ALEXANDER SMITH ander Smith, of _ Princeton, arid vJIerriil H; ’Thoriipsorijyof, Nep-; ond; the - ability of Arnold C . — Jack .Mauch Senior who.swept th e state for the U. turie,spoiled iriethe'township.: J,GG9 Taylor, who r c j o i n e d he R.G.— Carter Owens Junior ASSEMBLYMAN ASSEMBLYMAN FREEHOLDER S. senate office with a.2'18JJ''lS and 2,620, respectively, .and. were, squad this week. K.T.—- Lorenzo Clark Junior plurality, garnered 2,686 votes easy.winners for..the state assem The Neptune-Long Branch foot or Dick Hennig Senior in Hi- towr ship bly. .’Ah'ram -D. Voorliees, of Man- ball rivalry started in 1901. The It.I-’.— N orm Brow n Senior ’The ‘Republican “fieldMay1’ gave .asquan;v-was..returned, to; tlieboard Green Wave began a' 7-gume- win 11.15.— ClilT Applcgalc Senior Alfred E. DrisColl a 22(M90 ma otb chosen,freehbiders Arid, register ning streak in 1930. The previous 11.11. -Arnold Taylor Sophom ore jority; oyer Mayor Hague's ,hand- ed 2;6.45 vote ")■ i’lly year Arnold-Moore led the Fliers to Q.B.—Joe Pisano Junior picked candidate from Jersey City, The. state bond ; issue 'for; 535,-. a 14-7 victory, and in 1937 Joe Ve- F.B.—Ardcll Williams Junior 000,000, “to provide, hotising for trnno paced the Fliers to a 37-13 veterans 'of Work! War 2 and oth victory, accounting for every point. A. P. TODD REELECTED er. people of the .state”,- was passed, Neptune travels to the Long RECREATION GRQUP HEAD 'as: Was. t(ie retji'eiiient system for Branch stadium with a record of Girl Scout Heads com ity officers. '.. . J ’ ’ one win and four defeats while tiie . Alfred P. Todd, district,clerk, Augustus 15.'Knight' and Charles Braiicbers have split 3 wins and-3 of the Neptune tow’nship schools, ■ii. Lovcmim were ..i eelecteb . with losses this season; Complete Courses Was reelected ; president of’ the. out'- opposition to the . Neptune; The Green and White forward Ocean' Grove Recreation com , towrisiiip comiiiitteu.:- wall outweighs the lighter Nep Ocean Grove Leaders Hon mission’ meeting Wednesday ..Only. 56 pe.t'cent oil the i egister- tune eleven and the Scarlet Fliers niglif: during reorganization for ed voters in..Neptune (o'Wiiship cast are expected to take to the air.to ored at Shore Council tiieir-ballp'tsjiii ru'esday’S; .race, al- Training Sessions. the coming' year.:1 The; conuiiis'-; overcome the disadvantage. Both sioii liaiiied Joseph A. Thonuv, tiiough .tiie • iiujnbor. was.' slightly Bill DeSifelowitz anil Norm Brown, i higher than other pffjyeaf elections. . The Loaders. Training, course, manager of the. Cariipiiieeting;: Flier ends, are. capable receivers .association, vice''president;' Ed T ii Are- are, 6,041:' residents: on the aiid will see plenty of action in the ■Which was conducted during Girl Ocean- Grove and Neptune registry Scout week, October 27-Novbmber mund L Thompson, vi'co presif aerial offense. derit nf the..hoard -lit education,’ lists, the; 7th ■.district in .Neptime Coach Joe Pagano will start Arn 2, was thc largest and most sue . MERRILL II. THOMPSON J. STANLEY HERBERT ABRAM D. VOORHEES highest with '927 arid the, 10th in cessful of any hold by the Shore treasurer, arid William T: K;rc- old Taylor, swift and .elusive half ' ge, secretary. . ... Ocean. G r o v e the; lowest- Avith 302. • back, in Jim Watson’s position. The council Girl. Scouts in recent years In’ Oceaii' Grove, ;alprie; 61 percent During the four ■ days, Tuesday members of the family,' and to en James . Craig,' Ocean,’ Grove. major hopes of the Fliers are pin Attend Tea Celebrating joy the refreshm ents iii the dining .grammar', school principal, and of tho registered voters went tu the ned oil Taylor’s chances of getting thru Friday, Miss Katheriilc Smith room, ivherc the tea table, decorat noils. " started. He. has been out with an the regional advisor for this sec •Mrs, Charles' P. TbiUi, •represen ed With golden dahlias, was pre tative frorii the Ocean Gi'oVe' P. injured leg through tiie season. tion; Mrs. D. F. McMurray, train Bancroft-Taylor’s 50 th Anniversary sided over by Mrs. Walter.M. D’aw- Neptune rooters are hoping for ing chairman in the local council ,T. A:, were welcome:! as coniniis-;' Executive Board and Mrs. Tone Thorne, executive di loy, assisted by Mrs. William II. s.ioti. member:;, . an upset ill the traditional game, by Samniartini,: “Berceuse’! by de Henderson and Mrs. Everett Stout -knowing that their team is pre rector, met with C9 adults, includ Bancroft - Taylor Rest Home, Mr! Thompson was authorized, Plans Reception ing 50 troop leaders, . Mornings Ocean Grove, certainly won many Coster, and “Where Roses' Epir”, Henderson, tiie granddaughter .of to handle the painting arid pres dicted to' lose by at least four composed by Prince Gustav of the late Mrs. Wesley E. Stout, a touchdowns. Tho winning spirit, were given over to training confer encomiums of praise Thursday af ervation r,£ the playground equip ences with standing committees ternoon, October 31, as amid gold Sweden; Mrs. Henry ‘Anthony', vo former superintendent. ment for the winter months.. A reception for new members of evident in Flier squads of yester calist, then rendered this group of The present-staff of the Home is year, has been lacking but the in and to individual problems.. The en blossoms of dahlias, chrysanthe the St. Paul’s W.S.C.S. Will be held monthly meeting of thc council was mums arid autumn leaves, was cele songs: “Home” by' Mac Fadyeri, Mrs. Dawley,' Mrs, Jane McEiiteo, in the church December 5 at 2:30 tense and colorful rivalry of thc “Forgotten” by Gowles, “Trees”- by Mrs: Gertrude Sopher, Mrs. Lens two schools should produce a hard- changed to Wednesday afternoon brated its fiftieth, anniversary. p. ill., according- to preliminary ar and became a training session for Three hundred- or more friends Rasbach and “The Groat Awaken II. Sicber aiid Miss Elizabeth A. District Meeting rangements made at the executive ought game. from Ocean Grove and nearby com ing'' by Kram.er. Later in the pro W ilson.. board meeting Tuesday afternoon. — * ------this group. Thursday afternoon the members of the council and Lead munities came extending good gram, the gathering heard “Noc . Thus a half century anniversary The hoard also planned the elec- , Wesleyan Guild ers association entertained at ten wishes that the completed half cen turne" by Curran, Mrs. Anthony, was passed amid many friends and In Keyport Church tion of officers for the society at in Miss Smith’s honor. turym ay prove hut tho promise of with violin obligato by Mrs. Win- glorious October weather. ■ the next regular meeting on Tues sor. Mrs. W. Harold Warren-was Studies India .Three experienced leaders, Mrs years to come. Those who have served as super Delegates From 67 Metho day, Nov; 19, at 2 p. mi; Mrs. E. N, The guests were received by Mrs. the accompanist. intendents in the 90 years have dist Churches To Gather AVoolston will be in charge of devo Miss ■ Alice Bilms, 84 Clark ave Warreiv Frazee, of Troop 34, As bury Gardens; Mrs. C. P. Roop and Louis Mulford, Mrs. John Woolley Miss Miriam V. Ristine, execu been: Mrs. Frances G,Hathaway for Crusade For Christ. tions arid Miss Marian Duckers nue, was hostess last week to the and Miss Estella J. Randall, offic tive secretary, Bureau of Social and M iss'L.R. Van Ness, from will be the guest speaker on the Wesleyan Service guild of St. Mrs.: J. H. Hemphill of Troop 24 The 97 Methodist churches of the Ocean Grove, finished, the 10-hour ers of the Burieroft-Taylor guild; Welfare, spoke in the absence of 1896-1901, when Bancroft Was just -program, “At Work Together”. Paul’s church. Mrs. Girard Mar Mrs. Alice Curtis, Miss Lenorn B. Mrs. Fred C. Reynolds, giving a re a summer home; from 1901. until New Brunswick,district, which ex Hostesses will be "from Circle H, shall, president, presided, and Mrs. course and received certificates tends from New Brunswick along Mrs; J. H, MacDonald, of Bradley Smith und Miss Elva Wade, mem sume of the varied types of work in the present, Miss Anna B. Mosher, Miss E. Mae Comfort, leader.. Louis Samuelson led the devotions. bers of the Bancroft-Taylor family. the homeland arid foreign fields, Mrs. Mary Dunahee, Miss Made the Raritan, bay .am! down the At Mrs. William Oliver, Mrs. Henry Beach, and Mrs. I. R. McConnell, of lantic shore to New Gretna,will Human interest stories on the Neptune, both new leaders, receiv After the guests were welcomed by which had been done by the family, line- Whyland, Miss Kate J, Quar Harie.v, Mrs. II,. E. Siienton, Mrs. Christian Indian Women Workers Mrs. Howard S. Higginson, presi of missionaries and deaconesses ry, Mrs. Wesley E. Stout, Miss An send delegations to a great 'Crusade John Williamson arid Miss Comfort •- ed certificates. arid were invested for Christ-meeting in the Calvary were led and directed by thc vice as leaders by the council cpmmis- dent of the Bancroft-Taylor guild, now' residing at Bancroft-Taylor na Davis, Mrs. Ada B. Murphy; were named as a committee to se president, Miss Jane Schwartz. B. Harrison Decker, D.D., pastor of Rest Home, totaling more than a Mrs; Orah T. Hilkcrt and Miss Methodist church of Keyport on lect circle leaders for the coming sioner, Mrs. A. P. Todd; of Ocean Thursday, Nov. 14.'. Those who participated in the Grove. A certificate was also issued St Paul’s church, gave the invoca thousand years. Landing. year. They 'will lie assisted by study were Miss Lucilo Dunn, Miss to Miss Pearl Hunter who is a stu tion. This was followed by the Other guests wore then introduc Dr. Austin C. Brady, the district Miss ' M:\rceiine. Rogers, secretary . Alice Gilby, Miss _ Bessie Down, dent at 'Wilberforco college in Ohio Bancroft-Taylor family singing ed: Miss Grace G Steiner, execu Friendship Club superintendent, w.ill preside over of membership. Mrs.- Emma Ludovici and Mrs. Eu and is doing a special assignment “Glorious Things Of Thee Are tive secretary, Bureau of Deacon the district stewards’ meeting at Among those at the exeeutivir nice Scantlebury, Miss Florence J. in Asbury Park. . . Spoken”, the hymn used at the ess Work; Miss Muriel Day, secre Plans Xmas Party 2:30 p m. -At this meeting reports session were Mrs. D. C. Lippineott,, Armstrong ■ gave the study book, Attending this course in Princi dedication of the present home in tary of educational institutions; of the work being done on'the dis Mrs. H. D, Kresge, Mrs. Violet Gily: "Indio and Its People.” ples of Girl Scouting from Ocean 1 9 2 4 , . Miss Edith Fredericks, a mission-, trict' will be made and the district lan, Mrs. Marjorie; MaeWhinney, On Nov. 30 the Wesleyan Service, Gro^. were Mrs. William B. Elber- Mrs. Higginson then introduced ary from China, who is returning The Friendship club of Ocean parsonage trustees, will be elected JIrs- Warren Fulton, Mrs. Bleecker guild will hold the annual dinner sdn, Mrs. J; IT. Hemphill, Mrs. A. the - participants in the following to her field in November, and JIrs. Grove chapter, O.E.S., held its re and other district business trans Stirling,'Sirs. Louis Mulford, Miss and conference at the West Grove P. Todd and Mrs. Charles. P. Todd. program: brief history of the May Leonard Woodruff, a member gular riieeting Monday night at the acted. Nancy Dorey, Mrs; Marie H. Rand, Methodist church The Ocean home— Edith G. Lrinning, superin of the first board of managers in home of Mrs. Mildred Partelow, At 3:30 p, ni. Bishop-’ Corson, Miss Phoebe P.owderi, Mrs. E. N. Grove guild will have charge; of Mrs. McMuriay urges all leaders Broadway. The meeting was pre who had to miss the Thursday ses tendent, who gave the salient date3, 1898. Also, the ministers who were bishop of the Philudelphia area of V oolston, Sirs. Neal Tompkins, table decorations arid the commit the outstanding events of the 50 present: Dr. A. C. Brady, Rev. il. S. sided over by Mrs; Gertrude Pat tlie Methodist church, will lead a JIrs. Alvin Bills; Jliss Slyrtle Cha- tee named included Mrs, Emma sion because of Hallowe’en activi terson . ties to attend the meeting of the years, showing how the present Crowcroft, Rev. D. C. Evans, Rev. great propram on the - next step in pin, Sirs. Clifford: Kunckel, Miss Jones, Miss Katherine Richmond, large home has evolved -from small Charles E , Jones, arid Dr, Everett A letter, of thanks was read from the Crusade for; Christ—steward Margeline Rogers. Miss E. M. Com Miss Alice Gilby, Miss Ruth Leaders association at Spring Lake the Community Chest, acknowledg Community House at 8 p. lit. Tues beginnings; Mrs.' H. Harold Win-' W. Palmer. AH responded with a ship, Twelve district superintend fort, Mrs. B. II. Decker, Mrs.' Schwartz, Miss Alice Bilms, Mrs. sor, violinist, who gave the follow few words and were then invited to ing a donation from the club. ents will participate , in , the pro George Toinpkins, Miss -.Gertrude Marshall and Miss Jane Schwartz. day,Nov. 12. She and JIrs. Thorne, plan to present training’necessary ing selections: “Canto Amoroso” go through the Home, guided by After the business meeting, gram, There .will, be four district Resseguie, Mrs, .Ida MacDougal, The guild presented a gift of games-and--refreshments were- en superintendentsTrom ;the Thiladei-_ Sirs.. Charles Bilms and-Mrs. John-- blocks to the. St. Paul’s Sunday to complete their 16-Iibiir course ■: -— — * ------joyed. High honors were won by phia conference: Drs. Frankr Prent- Meyer. school nursery class. Vote by Districts in Neptime Township Miss Jean Turner, Mrs. Florence zel, Leon Moore, .Albert Mitwer and Stacey’s Class a Challenge — * ... The president named a nominat 1* 2,* 3* 4* 5. 6 .7 8 9 10* T otal Smith, Mrs, Lora Baker, JIrs.’ A1 Levi Zerr; four from tiie Wyoming ing committeo to report at the No maSweet and Mrs. Nan Pettit. conference: Drs, Adrian Foote, - Turkey Dinner for Gridmcn Otto Stoll, jr., speaking before U. S. Senator vember meeting They are Mrs. Sm ith (R ) 277 231 253 252 318 216 366 230 334 209— 2680 - The hostesses assisting Mrs. George Savige, Alfred Burke and Samuelson, Miss Ida Mason und the general assembly of St, Paul’s Brunner (D) 27 14 10 27. 74 112 " 6 6 84 52 22— 497 Partelow were Mrs, Bc-1! Gravatt, Roswell Lyon, and the four from Neptune high school’s football Miss Alice Bilms. , Sunday school, called the large at Governor Mrs. Nellie Blair,’ Mrs. Beatrice the New Jersey conference; Drs. W. squad, the coaches and cheerlead A social hour followed and re tendance of me . it .ballengo to the Driscoll (R) 277 235 250 255 303 211 346 208 326 207— 26IE ers will-' be ft fed at a turkey din 14 Ridner and Mrs. Jean Shaw. W. Payne, B. F. Allgood, L S. freshments were served. rest of the school. Filling a large Hansen (D) ' 20 19 20 89 130 77 104 58 26— 575 The December meeting, which Pimm .and A; C. Brady. This is a ner on Oct, 20 by veterans from portion of the auditorium the num Congress the Hannah-Crosman V.F.W, post. Others present wereMrs, George Aucliincloss i R ) 273 238 260 250 332 215 378 212 342 207— 2743 will be a Christmas party, will be most unusual event in the l\(story Catley, Mrs. Robert Robinson, ber as represented in Donald M. held at the home of tho president, Page five, please. Dick 'Clark, chairman,' is making Stacey’s class was indeed some Zim m erm an -(D) 28 10 16 25 58 110 47 71 46 24— 435 Miss Janet Creveling, Miss Ruth Assem bly Mrs, Patterson, in Neptune. Secret arrangements for the banquet Gilby and Miss Edith Bradshaw. thing for the other classes to work Thompson (R) . 265 226 246 253 304 216 363 224 325 204— 2626 pals o£ the past year will be re Will Address Ushers which will be held in the Pitman for. , Mr. Stoll asked thc teachers Herbert (R) 270 227 230 255 312 225 368 236 337 200—2600 vealed. avenue rooms. AUCTION. and students to build their individ Price (D) 25 14 17 21 73 100 57 80 44 23— -460 Others present Were . Mrs. Jean Dr.1 B. Harrison Decker, pastor Household Goods—Real Estate ual groups. Ho appeals to" the par B artck ( D) 33 16 27 27 88 100 51 75 55 24— : 5 02 of St. Paul’s, will lie the speaker If vou want an 2G8 Ocean Ave., Deal, N . .1;, Sat Freeholder MneClure, Mrs. Mary C. 'Flint; ents to see that their children come •Mrs. Florence Bangert, Mrs.-' Eliza-' at the monthly, meeting of tiie Ush AUCTIONEER urday. Nov. 9th at 10:39 A. M. to Suiiduy school. Sunday school Voorliees (It) 269 235 252 248 307 216 359 220 320 204—2645 .C a ll W E T T L IN , A. P. 2-1 ISO May be viewed publicly Nov, 8th, 1 Farry (D) 27 10 16 25 77 110 58 80 53 25— 481 betli Burton,' Mrs. Beatrice Ear- ers union Tuesday, . veiling, Nov. — 15 tf. fo 5 p. ra. B. G. Coats, Aucf ncer. classes, including Don Stacey JJen’s Township Committee hardt, JIrs. Etta Davisoii, Mrs. 12, nt 8. o'clock. ' Ilis subject will - —45 dass, meet each Sunday at 9:30 in K night (R ) 271 235 256 257 321 227 362 230 338 201—2098 .Marion Turner, Mrs; Bessie Dodd, be “Let the Ushers Ush”. A social STATIONERY, GREETING St. Puul’s school auditorium. Loveman (R) 270 235 250 257 311 229 354-231 339 190— 2681 ! "A R DS, TOYS — Starbird's, 53 THE HELEN SHOP Mrs. Margaret. Jacobus, Mrs. Mary hour will follow. Main Ave.—adv. Costume Jewelry & Gifts. State Bond Issue Stfobeli;'.Mrs: Julia C, Brady, Mrs. Misses, Children’s W earing Apparel CARD OF THANKS Yea ' . ' 100 82 108 80 149 SO 165 116 131 102— 1128 SHINGLES APPLIED. GO Main Ave,, O.G. Opp Post Office. i wish (o lliunk everyone for No 79 30 ■41- 94 80 15 SO 37 106 49— 626 Alice . Evans and Mrs. Jean Mar Right Side Up GREETING CARDS — 15tf their kindness during my husband’s County Relirement ■ shall. . ■ . Stacey Roofing & Supply Company for all occasions. Openshaw’s, 60 present illness, (Signed) Mrs. Har Yes 116 85 92 87 157 55 165 122 145 00— 1101 A. P . 2-6871 — 15 Main Ave.—adv.. NAGLE’S MAIN CENTRAL ry C. Openshaw.—adv. No 70 41 38 81 73 20 82 39 75 4<— 565 DAMP WASH SERVICE PH A R M A C Y “Wash with Sparkle’ P A IN T IN G MISS ALFARETTA L. CURRY All-yoar service. Drugs of quali AUCTIONEER nd APPRAISER N um ber Registered 517 420 447 470 793 682 927 708 685 392—6041 Percentage Voted .50 2-Day Delivery and Paperhanging; Thompson and Teacher of Voice, correction of ty for preucrlpfiona. Doctors airlse B. 6. Coots, 490 Bath Are., Long ;G0 .62 .61 .51 .52 .47 .46 .69 .60. ’ : ; Neptune Laundry—Tel. A.P. 2-4543 Gillan. Phones 2-5103; 2-5118-W. Monitonc, child and adult. 48 Webb Nagle’s. Hours 8:39 a.m. - 10 p.m. Branch, N. J. Phone 6-3599.—adv. *Ocean Grove District - .— 3 6 tf — 30tf. Ave. A.P. 2-4461-J.—42-45* wars ’ arid earthquakes trouble the SUPPORT NEW BUILDING CAMPAIGN The BEST I KNOW in thrones and citadels of kings. ty director of tho Yellow Cab’com ' The only other way of which I pany, because both are skillful LITERATURE. THAT LIVES know to come at the’meaning of drivers who know every traffic rule, ■ ; By .T0IIX FRASEIt Y y "\. ' life, and the scheme of man, is to and know how to save every sec • -Formerly Religious Kititor “Now’York Ileraltl-Tribunc” turn to the poets. No man in his ond. They drove identical cars. lifetime indeed can understand it, The only difference was in their . Til Iv POETIC VISION Psalmist says arc all labor and and 1 do not think that any poet instructions, Findley was told to There, me only t\vo wav.s of uiir, sorrow . ' would claim to, or would pretend stop for red lights and stop signs; (lersiar.din'y life; we/ could do ii There are only two'ways of un- to know more than any. other man; bo sure hot to hit anybody—but ourselves nu doubt ;it\ v/e. hadtlie. ilurstamtiiiK. life; ohb is' to find btit then, at moments, unknown, make tho best possible time with time, hut ’ lliree-sc*6\y' yeai*s-luu I - sb.nic aneieht-‘folk;; some age-old always unexpected, there comes out breaking too many laws. ten are not Urns. enoujrli, /.though*, peasantry, nml. borrow from the that-clem- voice in his mind, and finds--liim'self speaking of cities he “In other words,” said Capt. one.may iuid io" that. span, twenty- storehouse of their . wisdom which Franklin P. Lucklan of the Phila live, of those extra yoivrs ' that the they have had. leisure to fill while1 has known, and by-ways he lias trod. delphia police traffic division, “I lie. speaks of tilings that were hate to say this, but he’ll drive before cities began,: arid of gods about like the average citizen who’s that walked with him in the prime in a hurry.” . , HEAL'ifM MINTS j of the stars.' if you were lo ask Crothcrs, on the1 other hand, was (''Ili'd in ; Mitts'*:7 j a ry-’vliir < ilinlloti to, (hit paper ax' The $ me ivhat is it to be a poet, I should told to lean over backwards to drive tartlM U Vob.'c f*7 7' **::*' j Y n u y . v
i ‘P a ftes: ! “WHITTLIN’ POST” | APEX O R D E R Y O U R KIRBY \ GIFT SHOP I ROYAL ’ - ■ At -. ’ ’ I TURKEY PREMIER ; 4 8 Main Avenue — I F o r EUREKA ^ 'vtt'V/' CADILLAC | iv / -• / :; OCEAN GROVE I I IS OPEN UNTIL 9:30 P. M. | POTOA1PE TMANKSOiVlNG ; MONDAY THRU SATURDAY I ■ / - NO W. ■ GENERAL ELECTRIC Eyorytliinif for the Holiday Table FRUITS — VEGETABLES CANNED GOODS — POULTRY -COME BN TODAY... i ...BUY YOURS NOW I n SPECIALIZED GIFTS IN WOOD— PalhwayMarkeS Swiss Kitchen, Log Cabin. Bt'ie-a-Brac Shelves, (Successor to P. J. Strassburgcr) Early American Sleighs, Picture Frames made, Pilgrim Pathway and Olin Street to order, etc. ’ , OCEAN GROVE TEL: A. B. 2-17-19 F R E E d e l i v e r y OTHER UNUSUAL YULETIDE GIFTS— Hand-Made Dolls, Lapel Santa Claus, Oil Paint ings, Religious Mottoes, Character Dolls,-Cos tume Jewelry, Imported Fireplace Brushes and y - - S 3 2BONE BiiOck: O N HAS D Brooms; Knick-Knacks for your hobby, A S B U R Y P A R K 'N, J. SitiiituiiiiuiLiiitiiiiiiiuiiiitiattttiVLtiiutiiiiiiuiiiiuiititiiiicuitiiAauitLiuttiaitiitiUiiiaiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiBiitu'tiiiiiiitfl;' FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, (946 OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY car to hunting sites and to be care at any object until you have.identi and protect tlie property of farmers ,ly with American types of ammu ful of disposing of lighted cigarets fied positively the game bird ,or and "land owners. Under a 1D4G nition. This particularly applies to and cigars while in the field to pre- animal. You will thus avoid Caus law the discharging of a firearm cx-scrvjcemeii who have brought vent forest fires. ing aii accident and with the within 300 feet of an occupied souvenir guns from overseas. As an increased number of hunt steadying delay'you will be more dwelling except by tlie owner of Don’t hesitate to report fish and ers arc expected to take part in the likely to bag your quarry. the property is.prohibited. Always game law violations. hunting season, the State Fish and Don't when .resting, lean your obtain permission to hunt. Game council reiterated the follow gun against a tree or. post nor lay Don't hunt on any. government More than (190,000 new busi ing safety rules: it on the ground until you have first reservation, including arsenals, nesses were started in. the last two Don’t start on a hunting trip un opened the breech. forts, • camps, landing fields, air years, according to a report issued til you have thoroughly inspected Don't climb, a fence, nor jump a ports, aircraft stations, defense by the Department of Commerce. Ushers Lose 3 to your gun, with special attention ditch with a loaded gun, unless you factory premises, storage yards or The report states that 295,000 given to its firing mechanism and first-open the breech. And learn to warehouse sites.. Such .areas arc businesses folded in the same peri Recreation Team thc interior of the barrels. “Safety hunt with the; safety lock on trig usually restricted. od, leaving 3,235,000 businesses at First” for gunners begins' at home. gers. ' '•'( Don’t hurst with foreign-made the start of 19-10. • ' The St. Paulis church -Ushers, Don't carry a loaded gun in your Don’t draw gun toward you, guns, unless it is first determined dropped three games last' Thursday, car or other vehicle and don’t load muzzle first, from n car, through a whether ■ they ni'C legal, or have READ THE OCEAN GROVE night to the Bradley Bench Recrea until you are actually ready to fence nor oil tiie ground. A dozen sufficient.strength to he used, safe-. ; TIMES FOR LOCAL NEWS- tion Uognien on the Bradley Reach hunt. Under the law, persons ctir-; different causes might accidentally alleys. AVesBra'dner-washighman ry.ing loaded guns in cars are liable spring- the .trigger, for the Recreation with a 190 and to arrest and fine. This is tlie first | Don’t gun with nor near, an in 554 for three gam'es. Ted .Fierce in imjwrtancc. of the unwritten : toxicated person., A drunken guu- By d'Alessio ted -the Ushers with. 453 for the rules of,the liunting field. ner is .as dangerous a ; a .drunken Don't carry your gun while hunt-, driver, .and-for the safety of-him .match. 7 self'.iiiuh others, should lie. reported, Iirndlcy Beacli Recreation (3) ing except with the'muzzle pointed- down toward the ground, or when at once to?wardens Or police. . II. Huggins . in heavy brush, with the muzzle, ■ Doii’t permit, yourself to become M. Coniiit , pointed toward the sky. Never let ciVr.elcss'or reckless, in the more cx- II. Stirling ? V. Newman the muzzle sweep the horizon where fciliag moments of the hunt. Help W. 'Biadiioi' fellow hunters' would be hi. line of vout state keep its ecord clcai of an accidental discharge. hunting casualties. .. ? ? ,- y -? ’ Team Totnls.,733 750 794 2277 Don’t shoot at moving brush nor Doii’t fail to respect the rights St.. Paul’s Ushers (0 )'s .'?'• Rich Stirling...:124 119 171 414 C. Kunckel ...... 123 135 139 397 H. Krcsgc, Sr. .ll9 130 115 304 D, Lippincott,..138 .140 105 449 T. A. Fierce ....150 17G 127 453 People, Spots MThe News Team Totals..G54 700 717 2077 Hunters Issued Safety Rules Licensed hunters were requested this week by the State Fisli and Game council of tlie Department of Conservation to'?-.use ?: extreme caution while hunting.'during the upland game season in New Jersey which gets, underway at,9 a. m. on November 11. ? “ Now don’t forget—-if jou play a squeaky B natural in the The season officially opens on November 10 but because that date fourth, movement, vvt-’ll know you’ll be late for dinner!” fails on a Sunday when ■hunting is prohibited, hunting- will start tlie following (lay. Hunters arc. par, ticularly cautioned by the State Fisli and Gallic council not to ex ceed speed limits while traveling by' S H E OUTRANKS THE ritEX Yi.e . William L. Batt, Tempting Dish fo r Fes 15 iVieiraus president of SKF, Industries,. Inc., arid wartime vice chair m an of W ar Production Board, thought his 39 year's service witii the Jiall and roller bear ing firm made, him tlie oldest employe in point of service— until Anna Fitzgerald, super visor of tlie firm's stationery stores, double-checked and found she had, a week more.
"* k : * * £ LOOKING FOR SPUDS? Out in New York’s Long Island, growers report a bumper crop of potatoes, but getting them to markets’.pre sent some difficulties.
PRICE CONTROL ENDS ON MEAT and feeding lots all over “An ideal man for the Job— stone deaf!” the country arc tilled witii meat on tlie hoof, fattening up. Fami lies wjJJ soon have plenty. ■» -7
ALDERNEY ICE CREAM IN BULK- 78c - IiY POUND C R O S S W O R D PUZZLE CHOC., VAN, STRAWBERRY, PEACH, COFFEE, MAP.-WAL. — — : ALSO I N P A C K A G E S —------ACROSS Solution In Next Istae, X Showing r.icrcy. 8 Sal* c£ goods HALF PINT PER PINT PER QUART in Ir.r^c quan tity . ‘ IN ALL FLAVOR COMBINATIONS 10 KJftVMlon 11 M an’* name ; MAKE YOUlt OWN SUNDAES—Wc Now Have For Sale: 12 P.lvejr cm* ■ v Chocolate Syrup ___ 39c | StrawberryPreserves_97c 13 They whey Pineapple Preserves __74c | Fruit Mix _____ ;___74c of m ilk 15 A nfer 10 You (Old — ■ - £n*.> . 18 Epoch 19 Become The lee Cream Cabin lively 21 Collected Pilgrim Pathway and Mt. Tabor Way into bulk OPEN UNTIL 11:15 P. M 24 Whether 26 Masculine pronoun 27 GiraiTe-Iiko animals 31 Too M A R Y . W O R T H ’S F A M IL Y 35 Mountain pass * BUT, ANGEL, I DON'T GET * . HOLLYWOOD! THATS BUT - - WHAT ABOUT ••AND AFTER. YOU'VE. 36 April (nhbr.) NOT EVEN TO WORKED A TEAR. IN > WELL---ILL 38 Expression IT I THIS SAYS*. "WILL GIVE VOUR) SAM WAR MAN A LONG WAV OFF! I MY NEWSPAPER? / HOLLYWOOD, YQLI CAN WH/STLE-STOP GENIUS A TRY- J IS READ OF COULDN’T THINK/— BE NEAR ME, \ WHY, YOU'LL } HAVE TO TALK IT ! ot surprise , No. 18 T-I. OF IT! j— —^ : b DARLING ? r- ) SELL IT , OF \ BUY IT BACK AND ■ OVER '• WITH-.-ER 39 Examination C O URSE• > / PRINT IT WITH SOLID . • -CERTAIN PEOPLE! - 5 Egyptian 27 F a ll month 5A.M C o he'5 OFFERING YOU — ■l GOLD TYPE” -)------42 A person of goddess (abbr.) it ALL ABOUT? r A W RITING J O B - .- t f Turkestan E Part'of a 28 Mohnm- Answer to Pn*«lo WTjl— V \ IN HOLLYWOOD '.J v (var.) v ' • church .medah bitlo N um ber 1? 44 G irl’s name U 7 Gares fiercely 45 Jail , (Eng. 29 Arranges in w:=; HnuiHElHB > form ) . 8 In what place alin e.. ^aaaamniiiara^ 46 Amount o f ? 9 Harden, (var.) 30 Samarium ra a a rn i:- a a a n a thread to; ; 12 Saucy talk (syriv.) BHafflHa'iHH-'IEtll (slang) ■■■•■ 32 W ork '• rann- "r.nai-aao a needle 14 Insane 33 H ard COVPr- aaannu pinag 48 More sweet. 17 Type measure - ing olan egg sw-iheih him & 29 Undressed. - 34 Tree maasa maiaiaasa DOWN Bide of 37. Sound off asa-:iiE aa young steer . nt. w.. ■ aa hb Htaaaa 1 Tremble . 22 Expression ' Washington maaaaEaiaaaa w ith celd of pleasure 40 Afresh .-Haaaainina- 2 Rod 23 Body of 41 To draw ■■•- Haacnaaa- 3 Narrow w ater • ?■ water-, >?'.?•? roadway . 25 F iji Islands1 43 Secure . 4 Music note : (abbr.) . 47 Article (F r.), gtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiitiniiiuiiiiitiiMiiu f ; -THE OCEAN M OVE TIMES - : PRESS NEWS NEXT RACE-AND FIRST ONE NOT YET O YEP! And Shore Times AND VIEWS DOWN ! . ^ Published Friday : V ’ lIOMEIt I). KUESGE, Publisher % . : WILLIAM T. KUESGE,Editor : : w;;: ..'v- NON1-; OF Ol’A'S BUSINESS MEMORY .• SIXTY-FOUR MA1X AVENUE.* OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY It is an acailemic issue, now that 1 ; ; ; ; : . : ; ' ,>•; Telephone Asbury. Park 7 : . . . the O PA lia s ; backed down and LANE SUBSCRIPTIONS: . 52.00 yearly; $1.25 sornl-annually; ;70c. quarterly o r Sc. a n d . postage per copy, postage, paid in. the .United States; Canada $5.00 a n d F o r - agreed to permit, shipment ot ?iiiiiiHiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiii»ii(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaTiiiiii(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiriiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiT elgn, ,$5.50.n year. J. ; , ■ . ; ’ . western lieet sugar into eastern ADDRESSES changed on requcst^always' give former nddress.: .' . V, ' ADVERTISEMENTS; Rates will be furnished by us on request. deficit areas, and now that tho Fifteen Years Ago Thirty Years Ago WATCH THE LABEL ON YOUR PAPER FOR THE EXPIRATION OF maritime strike has been settled YOUR SUBSCRIPTION . on tile East Coast and dockworlters A. Harry Moore, Democratic can Ocean Grove and the State of THE TRUTH IN ITS PROPER PLACE can.start unloading some 100 m il- didate for governor of Now Jersey, New Jersey rolled up a plurality limi pomids of raw cane sugar from defeated David Baird, jr., by n plu Entered as for the Republican ticket, headed NA‘ IONAL€DITORIAL_ • si.voml-class' Ships in. New Y.ork harbor. ' rality of approximately 220,000 by Charles; E. Hughes for president : m ail a t tlio ■ But it is worth while to take a votes, while Ocean Grove gave the of the United States, while Wood ^ C-ASSOCIATIONJ Ocean Grovo gooil hard look - nt one of the rea po'stolllco losing candidate a 409 majority. row Wilson, won the nation’s high sons OPA gave for opposing move A lvin E . Bills was elected tax as est office when California’s elec ment of western sugar east by rail. sessor in Neptune township, while toral votes were finally counted. It . What '.Totalitarianism -.Fears.. Tiint reason wrisOPA thought such Ralph W. Johnson and Charles S. was a close race. Walter E. Edge W jiat the .Sui^iRiv'Comniunist goveiMiniciit l'oiirs most .is shipment would be a strike-break Loveman were reelected committee was elected governor of New Jer ing activity, men. .t ; ^ sey by more than 30,000 votes. not our iitoni bombs but freedom of iulormution aiid fiee Hard as it is for Paul Porter’s intercourse’ between nations; Sho knows that America will boys to believe, there are many Mrs. A. Harry Moore, wife of Plans for n new bridge over not turn her, guns on her unless she. provokes us, but she .also things that are none of OPA's busi the governor-elect, was the guest of Shark river at Belmar showed . a ness, and a maritime strike is one. honor at the annual dinner of the girder. structure, of concrete base. ■knows''-that;-freedom of information and. free intercourse with- manager.1;, trustees arid friends of. The bridge was to be'erected by the democratic nations of the 'West will, eventually cause flier of them. Under what-act. of Con gress; pray; did the OPA consider, the Methodist: liome,. Ocean Grove. the 1917 summer, own -people to turn upop the.Communist dictatorship,, it bad authority or responsibility Dr,W illiam F. Jamison, of Brad Miss Olga E. Espen, of Brook . . If Stalin ,dftiws any.- lesson, ffoin the landslide of protest to. help a maritime union win ley Beach, was elected commander lyn, N. . Y., and J. Nathaniel ; against New Deal fblaiitariaiiism in the national elections this strike' by keeping sugar off. family of Asbury Park post 2-1, American Thompson, of Ocean Grove, were week, it will be. to intensify his tear of f reedom of intercourse dining tables in Eastern states? Legion. Hurry Welsford, of Ocean married by Rev, William H; Mor Glove, was named senior vice com D.D., and information with the western-'democracies. Ihe “Iron The strike, was not. against sugar gan,. pastor of Calvary M. E. producers, sugar processors, sugar mander. Morton Morris, also of church, New York city, and one of Curtain" is,likely todje dfaWii. t'iglitei; importers; or /sugar retailers. The Ocean- Grove, was renamed revenue the lenders of the Ocean Grove What astonishes the/•European nations is the nonchalance strike was against shipping com officer, and L. Vance Jefferis, Nep summer meetings for young people. with which this great American democracy-can take a nation-1 nnhie;; who aren’t .'interested''.in tho tune high school- teacher, was un Mr. and .Mrs. Thompson left on the : Wide.political upset. The m ajority speakse'ehjoys'a-Iew'liours' 'Sugar business. Even if they had opposed for the office of adjutant. Clyde line steamer Mohawk from New York to Jacksonville, I-’la., of back-skipping in the~.evening as the votes are counted and iipeh; that-.would have been of no W. - Harvey Bccglc, who was concern to, the OPA, and iio reason born and raised in Ocean Grove, and from there to West Palm th e n g oes to - work' the next day .as if nothing out of the o rd in LEGAL NOTICE scriber, Sole Executor, as aforesaid, for OPA to try t'o keep our sugar the son of William H. Becgle, and Beach,- where they planned to pass their debts and demands against the a ry haul h a p p e n e d : '.:•/• ,/•••' ■ : ' the winter. At the latter place the MONMOUTH:COUNTY SURROGATE'S said estate, under oath, within six bowls empty. the grandson of the Itev. Henry P. OFFICE months from the date of the aforesaid ■ Wo all know that something.tremendous did happen. The OPA was: created . for the quite Boogie,-, first superintendent of groom was engaged in tho fishing order, or they will be forever barred In th e M atter, of th e E state of- /•-' of their actions therefore against the J nation's course has been re-set for the next, dozen years or dilferont purpose of trying to grounds for the Ocean .Grove asso industry with his brothers Edmund ROBERT. JAMES GRAY, Deceased. . said subscriber. ciation, died at Fnr Rockawny, L. I., and Joseph. Dated, Freehold, N. J., October 11, so— longer, if .tiie m ajority continues ’ tp :represent the Toni-; stabilize living costs and to distri Notice to Creditors to;Present.Claims 194G. bute evenly goods that make living \yhcr6 he was editor and publisher .Motion pictures at local theatres Against Estate '• •" • . HAMILTON GRAY, posite 'wishes- of all the-people and not the ideology of a Pursuant:to. the order of Dorman^^Md- 70 LcfTerts Rond. Yonkers, N. Y. 'possible—in which undertaking it of the Far Roekaway Weekly- included: Leonore Ulrich'ill “The Faddin;. Surrogate of; -the-;County. .of EDWIN P. LONGSTREET, Esq., minority group. has signally failed. OPA’s attitude Journal. • ; 1,; : ; : ; Monmouth,' made, on the eleventh -day' Kinmonth Building, Ikfidgue”, .Dorothy Gish in “Little o f O ctober, 1040, .'ori '-the application , of Asbury Park, N. J .' • Republican'responsibility lies neither to,'the right- npr to in this sugar, episode helps explain Meena’s Romance”, Vivian Martin Hamilton Gray, Sole Executor of the . P ro cto r. —42-40-$10.0Q A t her home, 87.' I-Xeck nvenuc, estate of- Robert James Gray, deceased, the left. Party suctess .will .lie in-a common sense: middle of why. .it has-faileij. ;■ It' has been too Mrs. Myrtle L. Carpenter, wife of in “Her Father's Son”, Mary. Plck- notice is hereby given to the creditors READ THE OCEAN GROVE the road policy, guidedrby -the Constitution and the' Bill- of preoccupied witli matters outside W. Harold Carpenter, died after a ford in “The Eagle’s Mate”, Louise of. said deceased to exhibit to the sub TIMES FOR LOCAL NEWS its. jurisdiction.: OPA is dead, all Glaum iii “The Wolf Woniari” and Rights and the right, ol' freemen to free competitive cnter- lengthy illness.. Other deaths in ...... mini...... bxcCpt its bloated pay; roll, and thnt Ocean Grove . during that week Mao Marsh in “The Little Liar,” . pris.?- ,V■ WP:'vf-r'Jc‘- y'-:';;; ::- c. •.Dw: r-p i ' i j jind bettor:-.be liiirieil before it were C. J, B. Felton; 78 Whitfield Louis F , Burkley, jr., of Easton, r THE LARGEST SELECTION OF I stinks up the. country, any more avenue; M rs.. Sarah; M. Marquis, of Pa., was visiting with his friend, A $38.0(10 Kit of T o o ls than , it -.already lias.-—Washington, the Methodist Homo, arid Mrs. An Howard Smith, 57 Stockton avenue. j HATS and |IANDBAGS I a C„ News,, g Latest Style Ilals in Wool Felts, Fur: Felts, Velvets— 5 We all/hear: a ’ great deal'-about the importance ot the na B, Hammell,:89 ‘Maiii avonue.. Louigwas a medical student at Jef,-. Oii-the., grounds at "the Summer- ferson college, Philadelphia,: and I at Lowest Prices in Town—Priced at s •Worker. It's tim e an. occasional, good word was uttered on “ Vo.u. must not: light,” -a matron field school, .Neptune high school the members of tho Burkley family : S I 0 5 1 o S O 0 5 I,' U 1 { hats I . the subject of Du-importance, of the. investor., ' ' cnuUonod a disheveleif” urchip. 5 l O QJ.JO Made lo Order | defeated Hempstead,. LI T., high were summer residents at 57 | HANDBAGS—82.95 to $20.00 1 ' ' An, adv;e.i'i'is( nu-nt recently, run-.by a ldrge, .California oil: ^Haven't you lieen taught to love schbol.iii,football. 19 to 7. The next Frnrikliu avenuo. | Genuine Plastic, Patent and Calf. Broadcloth, Faille, Cordc, I your enemies’?” .“He’s not buy en- Neptune', game' was' with Newark 5 • Lizard and Alligator • • 5 . company' easts an interesting light.son- theJnCestdr's- foie in Cni.v,” the hoy '.explained,."he’s my .our national life. Each employe;of this oil company. the.ad- West Side, also .nl hoine on the btoiher;”— Altoona Tribimev Summerfield gridiron. - READ-TIIE OCEAN GROVE I PARIS HAT SHOP ( . vertisciiioi.il:-points out. has "a .$:’,S;0OU .kit of tools.”.. In other TIMES FOR LOCAL NEWS 5 436 Cookman Avenue (Phone 4831-J) Asbury Park I .words, thatmuch .money.has been invested to keep each em- Mi s.' Georginnna - Lawlor, of § OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY EVES, ’till 0 I In weiulerfiil Los Angeles‘, wlicre Neptune, widow of,James Lawlor (iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiLiiiiiiii(iiiiiiiiiiiii|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiri|^ .. plove . v, orking in - the eompany’s .offices, • refineries, service nothing is impossible, a policeman nnd mother of Claude -and, Earl stations,-pipe lines, drilling rigs and so oir. and n pplieewoniaii . “disguised” Lawlor, also of - Neptune, and 'Har David H. O’Reilly Vtiiiuaiiaiiiiff ijiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiii«iiaiiiiiii!iiiiij|iiiiisiiviititaiiii:iiii(iiiiiiiii:iijihiiiiiiaiiir.iiiii:ii:iiiiiiiijai:iiiiiiiiiii(V|;'. • That moneywas not -1 uhni.shed by a lew enormauslv rich themselves as nudists to raid a ry Lawlor. of Canidciy, died, and ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Orders Attended to Promptly Iu-^BEAUTIFUL; 1 momwbpweceiyq'a Ijifeanhdai.retufii oiv their capital,-it-was; athirst tamp.—Detroit News, was', buried .in the family plot at' b Mt. prospect- cemetery. . . "i,'.;...:' Estimates Furnished Tnsteadrf-urnished'by^lTOOOrpijtnric'caJled-’stockhaldersTThoBe 12D~A 1jbott~vVvcnuc • Ocean Grove § - CORNERPROPERTY f * ------Phouc 471G are the. people .who. own..the company—and -who provide the j GO VE R N .VI l-’NT CQNTKOL' 1 • ' ALL-YEAR HOME - | '.The eiihl miners hayo bad enough, Altliou'gh ' wages were never toolTheir dividend , last year, averaged.8137 per stocks | Immediate Occupancy 1 of govc.i'un\eiit-coiltrol, In. their re-, higher, contfactiohj-bf, purchasing | TWO LOTS (Three.Blocks from Ocean)—Completely Fur- | • holder—-winch. is. hardly riches; yejjt; eonventi.on at Atlantic City power and exhaustion of savings is g nislied with Excellent Furniture and consisting of 8 . Kent- 1' r This.-oii. com pany: is '-Cynical df -.'Ainefican industry iiv a ll tlic.y.went on record as opposed to appearing . in some .communities, MATTHEWS, ? ing Komns with Running Water, 3 Complete Apartments, | field-. Some •concerns are-bigger .and. some .are- sm aller— but federal .oporatioh of the niines; Ex- reports a recent Prentice-Hall pub- “ . and one Summer Bungalow. I pcilente has -Ikiuii them tluit gov licatiou, What’s Happening. iii ! MAKE IT YOUR HOME AND BUSINESS I practically all of- them Tepreseiiiytfc: combined savingsypf FRANCIONI § F o r V;.' :; :;; .> . 5 ernment, ownership and operation Washington.. , : thou-amis ,or lniiidreds of,thousands of ordinary, every-day ate pot what some proponents & TAYLOR Americans like yourscii. These Americans are the real capi I $16,000 paint, them,;. Secretary-Treasurer FUNERAL HOME talists in this country-and that term includes .every man Kennedy told; the delegates,, and JOHN A. REID I ■ v1;-' ■ TERMS . I with a bond,.it share of stock.-an insurance policy or a bank they behoved him,, that govern, Altorncyat Law Exclusive but Inexpensive . deposit, • C’y:CwC;-A.,V-A;P'f'-.-s'y'v;’ i " ment-control is t‘a' fake and a delu 701 Seventh Avenue 1 J, A. HDRRY AGENCY | ; '■ ■ - ;;• ygg ; i ;. •'.; -.hiy/iVy sion.” Experience- in the first ■ , Asbury Park, N. J. 66 MAIN AVENUE OCEAN GROVE I AVoilfl .war wluin . the government Phene A.VT*. 84 9-1-J Asbury Park 21 1 Telephone 2-4132 Residence 2-0387-R I -I.he Wagu-Piice Spiral • . ■ .undertook to opcrato the railroads A g LAST WEEK’S LISTING HAS BEEN SOLI) BY US : 1 One ot the many things which made the successful post should hnve disposed of the federal /illlllllllllfillllllllllllKlllllliaillBailllllllllllBllilBtlllllllltlllllllltlllillllCllBlllllllllllllBllllBllilBaillllllllUiiii,,!,,,*- J Conti ol idea for all time, hut did war operation o f OPA impossible was the-virtual abandon not. Now the mineig declare that CHECK YOURl ATTENTION ment of tin .wage ‘-tabUizatioiv policy.' The theory-that labor’s federal; control and operation is not v INSURANCE pay.could be continuously; increased without increasing The wanted liy them after: they ..have ALL MEN AND The. majority of properties WOMEN F H A Title 1 Loans . coat- to.thc.bu.veiv.ut' ov.er.vthmglabor,prQcluced,: has long.since tried it. The public fn general cer today arc dangerously under- For iirovefr, to bo so much nonsense. ■ Wages and salaries are a tainly is against the government;in inbuicd. es 60 to 80 business , or ■ in competition with Building arid rJplacement ■major item.in the co-l of producing,'•manufacturing and dis- t-ljpseTvlib- are1, in. industry Rock costs have increased on an For a Hospital Insuramio Repairs or Modernization tribiiiiiig. ovc-rythings^iuKl'every increase .in wages and sal ville, Ind., Republican.; ;. average of -15% since 1939: Expense Policy Covering C-ioT; your insurance now, AU Accidents and Sick Plan NOW for Fall Repairing and Modernizing. aries will, be reflected, In one way or another, in the price hnd iiave us write additional . ness . . . Materials for all essential jobs are available. Credit _.charged tor the tin;Tied .product..... In Britain a nnich-discussed.talk coverage if needed. Sec facilities are at hand for your convenience: To post ,T An iii'duistWal-.exetjivtjye'put the;case, ji-ptly when lie said: ing dog' lias:.ii vocabulary • of 10 pone necessary repairs adds to their cost. Let’s work . "This raising, of prices and;; wages'is. like:a ball game.,. First; words and The usual repotory of William H. Oliver olit things now. growls, Any reseinldance to an cdi- ALVIN t. BILLS 310 Main Street tlnf people in the i'roht'fdw stand -up.'so: they, can see better; torial writer for Pravda is sheer For. Information Inquire At . Tiion tlipkecpnd row stands up, then the next row and yd on. REAL ESTATE Asbury Park coincidence.— Detroit News. Plione. . • Soon everybody is standing up and nobody can: see better.’1, INSURANCE & : j ; A. P. 2-4533 The First National Bank of Bradley Beach In, tiie long run competition, m the •free market-is the .READ THE OGEAN GROVE Telephone A. P . 2124 . only sure.road back'to ,st'abi}i.ty and;plenty. 'The United States, RESIDENCE: •' Bradley Beach, N. J, . T im e s f o r l o c a l n e w s 78 Main Ave, Ocean Grove has.a higidy^ompetitive.retail-dikrilH'itiOii.sysfem.f.-Chains,: 13G Heck Ave., Ocean Grove MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCB CORPORATION supefm:iri:ets;;Inddliendentss and/'pthers'afe; wbidtingiTqcfi^t; •' th eir sliai'O of anee hy .retailers to unjustified price increases' is automatic ELY & WOOLLEY THE PIONEER OFFICE and'relentless. . Ay;/ ■;jj.yy fd bb- 'b-c’y - b FOR SALE ■ These favorablo.factofs cannot control inflation. But they Funeral Home 3 0 ROOM HOTEL G rm. cottnge with hardwood mean that consdjners' will get as fair a break as: possible- 5i-l Second Avenue, floors, hot water heat, 1% blocks Asbury Park far better than ever .before tinder like conditions in the history, 25 BED ROOMS from ocean, immediate occu Wc invite the people of this community and surrounding pancy. of this or any other country. - .SYMPATHETIC SERVICE Excellent Condition vicinity to avail themselves of our complcto banking facilities REASONABLE, REFINED No Repairs or Alterations $12,500 which include the following: ' : Common Sense Republican Platform U R. Ely & W. A. Woolley Necessary. CHECK ACCOUNT These five things The Republican party is now pledged I’hone A. P. 2-0567 Fully Furnished CHECK MASTER ACCOUNT to do:' ■...... j.;:' .- . ... . Best Location in LISTINGS WANTED! SPECIAL INTEREST ACCOUNT 1. Cut the federal payroll by about amillion surperfluous • Ocean Grove List -your property ,for rent or . CREDIT DEPARTMENT for -sale for . immediate action; TRUST DEPARTMENT employes.: -: '■ f-Av; ■■ ;T, ‘ • - j TRAVELERS’ CHECKS j V 2.. End all .war-time controls...... '• BODIHE $30,000 Term s SEE ME BEFORE YOU BUY, . s a f e d e p o s i t b o x e s 3. Reduce federal income taxes; by approximateiy 20j?< ' B U R N OR B O R liO W - ^.. CONVENIENT b a n k i n g o f f i c e s t o ; s e r v e y o u 4. Balance the federal budget as.quickly as possible. EstabllBbcd 1000 5. Pass new legislation to end labor-management .strife. 1007 Bangs Ave., Asbury Park •ERNEST N. t - Louis E. Bronson A dignified servico to meat R E A L T O R & IN S U R O R • THE. REPUBLtCAN LANDSLIDE should cause John L. any financial.need. No a d - " WOOLSTO-N ORGANIZED 1B80 ditional charge for use of Lewis to stop, look and listen. •AGENCY 53 Main Avenue Corlies Avcnno MAIN AVENUE Main Street Funeral Home.. - N eptune .Asliurjr* l'arb WILMA. L. nODLNE Tropr. 48 MAIN AVENUE _ - Ocean Grotre, N. J.- ’• OCEAN GROVE .. Ocean Grave, K. J. . - Phone A i P . 1058 . Member Federal Deposit Insurance “HOW MUCH 7 No, thank you” is becoming the password LcROY A. MULLER, Manager Corporation Telephone 4525 Tel. A. P. 2-0398 • m e m b e r f e d e r a l r e s e r v e SYSTEM . of American housewives. ' ;; vy-f——— . Yt'-EZ S •ojm jojjeb-j Jci Suisjse ‘jadsd srq; jo juaunaudaQ jjio/Aaipaajj aqj o» SA3 HJI111 PaII!5I HSOJj sdOJSAU3 p3SS3jppB-J[3S ‘psdlUEJS B Sutptiss Aq pouiEiqd aq Acid '3 H 0 H SNaHoiHO aassvoiaa -akvA\ ssanaasnoH o n v wvaaa apt s^aHsaaH a m a o N n 'fm h m oqx -sapi-iq . qsajj if[jou)S ■ ot is3i3ju; JEjnojUEd jo suojjs383ns iqo jp acM puu io'ioa «jjj«. rub 'sSujtu AH^Anaa asm x / - / a ta o d a o s n i o i -uiijj Ajoao[ sqy Supjpui Joj siioij -apjjpqjjtt pojcdojd upaq sEq jo[ v saaainoH S risaaa lEoj [BI33(lS V ‘3JJC AU1| pUE SOSSOjp ->s:loq uaA3—saqjojp ouipq-jB-apuui sjw vh H s a a a jo iojnjcaj lUBiJoduii pie. saipno; <9 iiUI'AilUU) opBUipUBl| . 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A3SH3f AA3N ‘3A0HD MV330 ‘S3KIX 3A0H9 NV3D0 9 W I ‘8 JI3 HW3 A0 N ‘A VQ M 3 Leathernecks’ Birthplace 171 YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE Marine Leader
GENERAL A. A. yANDEGRIET
Constructed exactly as thc original, the above replica of Tun Tavern, birthplace of the United States Marine Corps, was part of the Scsijul- UTILITY BAG Centcnnial exhibit at Philadelphia in 192C. ■ MAMNE CORPS. CELEBRATES: ITS 171 ST: IHITOIDAY.- THIS. SUNDAY
. The-Ftii.tiMl St ale s; J T:» i‘i no c-orpa. timiiiies; became. increasingly fam . which celebrates its lTlsl birthday ous, as an "elite” corps with a. tra tliis Sijmiay, takes ,priih’ in its dition .of ■ bravery,: 'military skill, ' record 'us One.' cj the 'gceiitest-ioi:' and .outstanding brilliance. gnniKiitious ofi iiniuii'C men.!!' tho .The corps has taken a prominent world, witii a history-dating, hack part in oyiii’.v one of Ihis country’s -, tir. tli'e:;Ih;vnliitio;nii'y-w'aiV, ;Estaij-. military ; ventures since colonial, . iisheil iiy an act’ of;the- Continental days. r'JTiey.-Xougiit in the war with Cong!oss November 10, 1775, it the IJarbtiry states, thew nrof 1812, 'army orders concerning the Cha- at their own game. And one by one The past year saw the Marine Every marine will lie reminded wont into .actioit. early; in’ March,- and tho war \vith Mexico. .-Ilf. 1853 teau-Tierry sector, tlie Aisne- the Jap island strongholds fell as corps undergo an amazing transi of tliis new task during traditional . w's-V/-.'.' >■-;*, : when Commodore. Perry landed to Mnrne and Mcitse-Argbiinc offen the Marines battered tiieir way to tion. Nearly a half million veter cake-cutting and other ceremonies In; its first laiVding operation lui- deliver President Fillmore’s letter sives. In recognition of thc gallant the Japanese homeland. The list is ans were returned to. their homes which will mark observances at ■ dor “Marine Capf. Samucr N’ichola.s, to the /'Japanese,' 100. marines under action of the marines at Belleau long—Bougainville, Tarawa, tiie and civilian pursuits, as, from the marine stations everywhere, by fii'st'.coniniandaiit of the corps, 220 ;.Maj;: Jacob -Zeiiiii vwere tlieTfirst Wood the French' changed the name Marshall Islands; Saipan,. Tinian, hard-hitting combat forces, was their commandunt, Gen. A. A. Vnn- mat ittes and .50-s’ailojsi -landed on troops .shore. - of the sector to the Bois tie la Bri Guam, Pelcliu, Iwo Jiriia, Okinawa, welded a mighty ‘minute-man’ de dergrift, in his annual message to New Providence In" .Vhoy'Baliariisis • Iluriiig tiie Civil Svar tho'marines gade do Marines. .Marine units ami many others. fense, force of 190,909 volunteers, the corps. • and tool; .p.os.icssion ofjhir.t'-llon-: took:.purt j'n ail. important naval en .were honored with tho French ’ This, 171st .anniversary, of the pledged to preserve the peace for .t'ague ami -Niiseau-. in ' wliicli miij-- gagements'and saw action:in sev On the eve of their 172nd year, Fotinagefc nnd the - Croix dc Marine corps marks tlie first year which their, predecessors 60 gal the Marine corps can be found, as tary .snpi'diiss soi'dly ncedoil )>y-tji'o' eral' land butties. At tlie eiul of tlie Gtierrc ribbons, : • since 1941, when , marines were not, lantly fought. VoIoiuq'S .wove- sloi ed. - This is rc- wai'The' personnel of the.corps .was alw ays, prepared , . . ready to boar '.Their. World War II exploits arc in'action against an enemy of the the .responsibilities of victory with - furred to «> the most' Micco-stu! iptrrpximateSy .3,700 officers and notably familiar.to all Americans. United States.- No beaches' were naval opciat'mi: of the:Uocolution- mein;;iii-the' Spanish;American d;af They vwere at .-I’etirl; IlhrborP Poll stnineri witb Mai'iiie blood, no figlit- the same devotion that lias marked ncy w-p .the. first !'.hiding ih.-CiUia was'-mailc. hundred Marines' foligiit off the iiig .Leathefiieclcs fell in .mortal tlie performance of duty by ma ' :tlto ; inai ines ..pavticiinii'ed iii' a hy. mariiics, ; .''f,, ; '•Taps .on W ake Island until- there cpiuliat in sonic 'Jivp-riddcn jungle. in peace and war since the .miiii.bor-of.-. o.tliei' naval ..aetioiis dur J a. World War. I there' were ap- were, only 100 .left to siiVrcndcr It was a year of peace, and victory. days of the Revolution. . /CONVENIENCE and comfort ing the lievoiutioiiary \;in and coii- prpxhiia'teiy 1”.500 officers' and when the linttle became -hopeless. But it was iio less memorable in are ./important traveling com* triinned main -important way to the ine'n fii'.the corps. Their heroic ser -Vt Guadalcanal tlie marines beat' the.anntils of glorious Marine corps panions. This attractive overnight final.victory. -Sinco that .Ui'iio, the vice'. lias been commemorated, iii the Japii oil their own ground and history/ Fi-:sW:": w’-'-y;? bag is both convenient and comfort able, with its roomy interior and compact appearance. Made of water proofed fabric and bright felt trim* with zipper and buckle closings, it ; | g | makes the perfect, utility bar?. A direction.leaflet for making OVER NIGHT 2AG may be obtained by eending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Needlework Depart ment of this paper, specifying Leaf let No. E-fj/T.
alaays reljf on tliisduel ©real mb for to Cfcnd'a Wild ' MllSfrERQH
And it’s a mighty big one!
Our-$150,000,000 five-year con struction program includes 35 new buildings, 60 building additions, and about 200 building alterations. Some of this construction is under way —much of it is delayed due to the Sure she is! Because punctuality is Rule No. 1 with a Then, take equipment—the sturdy tracks, the giant ; shortage of building materials. railroad like the Jersey Central. steam locomotives, the smooth, powerful electric Until the space we need can But did you ever stop to think what’s back of that motors—these must be designed to stand the wear punctuality—what planning it takes to make your and tear of hard, every-day usage. Skilled technicians be provided, we’re crowding train arrive right on time? Give a thought to it now; are responsible for these and it’s largely due to their new equipment into every and remember, next time you see the viid faithful 8:12 thought and craftsmanship that your train arrives on unused corner we can find. rounding the bend just when 'she.'should, that she’s time, gets you at your destination on time, and is there because of the careful thought and efficient ready to repeat the performance again and again. This isn’t the way we’d management of Jersey Central people you never see. No, you never see the planners, but planning works normally go about our busi Scheduling, for instance, is a painstaking job in ness. But measures like these itself—anof one of the most important phases of rail in countless ways to help bring your train in on roading. Synchronizing the trains to secure fast time—from the elaborate system of signals which are typical of many we’re tak and dependable service for all —keeping in mind pass you along in safety to the printing of the ticket ing to shorten the time until the varying needs of the different communities, arid your conductor punches. And on the Jersey Central,-, the changing, traffic demands every hour of the day— planning will continue to play its part in giving our 1 everyone can have service who is a task only expert management .can penform. patrons better and still better service. wants it, and we can give better service to all. • flllB Dthnpn I operating aboui 295 trains daily, the Jersey, Central, UUK ntl/Ur . during the first 9 months of 1946, was 94.9% on time. NEW JERSEY BELL r
Ocean G rove 21... .New York and Asbury Aves. 2 2 ...... ;...... Police Headquarters yOUft BIFTIHSTONE 2 3 ...... Surf and Beach FOB NOVEMBER- 2 4 ...... Embury and Beach TOPAZ RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES 25 .Main and Pilgrim Pathway NOVEMBER 20 . . Broadway , and Pilgrim Path’y ItU rfY W ', 27 Mt, Tabor and , Penn. Avenue jweEKOSCOPE 2 8 ...... N orth End Pavilion ^yOOAREBORfl m i HOTEL AND RESTAURANT SUPPLIES MOVING — STORAGE— EXPRESSING . UNPER1WSI6M 29 .. .McClintock and Beach OFTIBSCORPltW/ LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE . MOVING AND STORAGE 31...... South End Pavilion • flMPyOOtWVEA OF COURSE YOU WANT THE BEST AND MOST REASONABLE Call A. P . 3-0870 3 2 ...... - Clark and New Jersey POMIN/ITOW /JNP Get it at the 33... . .Bonson and Mt. Tabor Way PflSSIONflTE ASBURY PARK STORAGE ANI) MOVING CO., Inc. NATURE (Opposite Ocean Grove Main Ave*ue Gntoe) ' 3 4 ...... Heck and Whitfield Shore Restaurant Equipment Co. BRIC-A-BKAC, GLASSWARE, FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD 3 5 ...... W ebb and Pennsylvania ■ . 19 South Main Street, Neptune : 36, ..." .A sbury and P ilg rim Pathw ay (Formerly Cut Rate Crockery Co.) 6 7 T* BlRTWPAy , OnE WHO REMEMBERS 37...... Benson and Franklin AHMWERSflRVOF TO SAy*HELLO' Kitchen Equipment and Furniture PAINTING— PAPERHANGING 38.. ., .:...... Benson and Abbott -THRO06UOOT THE VEAR WILL House Furnishings, Hotel, Restaurant and Bar Supplies 39...... 'New York and Stockton VJiTd FRIEMDtyCREEMd 33 Atlantic—Phone A. P. 2-5587 : X9 Heck—Phone A. P. 2-1188 4 1 ...... Heck nnd Lawrence R o g e r s CARDS -17 S TVriiil Telephone Asbury Pk. 2-1147 42...... 011. Strict Firehouse w e ve xm e t XfJ lTXcltXi O il L C l ... Opposite Main Avenue Gates Bylsma and Brain . 4 3 ...... Main and Beach ,_M . A M M / PAINTING—PAPERHANGING—DECORATING " ■ ■ Special Taps W DltW-UKlri... n AUTO BODY REPAIRS Work Guaranteed at Lowest Price Estimates Cheerfully Given 6—5—5 General Alarm. 1 Wire Trouble. 2 Fire Out and Ambu HAVE RADIATORS CLEANED AND REPAIRED lance Call. 3 Time 7 a. m. nnd [•.VO TE ROOFS AND SIDING Chief's Call. 4 Washington En L FOR RUSSIflhi ELECTION- me RESOLUTION WAS Repaired Nick Antich Finishing gino 1. 6 Engle . Truck 1. 7 ■■■ PROCIAIMEP AND THE Hcur "Frame unit Axlo Strnlglitencr—Wheel Alignment 8 ^ * DAY • *5T0RM1N6 OF THE VJIWTER Stacev Roofing and Supply Co. Stokes Engine 3. Junior Dept. PA LACE TOOK PLACE THAT HIGHTJ9t7 100C FIRST AVENUE. ASBURY PARK Telephone 3172 " DONALD S. STACEY INCEO HIE Neptune 'Money, AUTO SERVICE STATION 13114 A bbott A venuo, O cean Grove A. P. 2-6874 Rooting and Siding of all kinds—Competent Mechanics 15.. ..Main Stvect and Main Ave. DYNAFUEL A. 1’. 2-9088 16...... Main Street nnd C orlies Ave. 52...... Unexcelled Fire House TORIf/'s 8/RTHRAy..,,. Perez Service Center RADIO— HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES 6 3 ...... Atkins and Embury VIVIAN LEIGH- 153 yEARS AGO THE LOUVRE MUSEUM LUBRICATION—WASHING—ROAD SERVICE 410 .Main Street, Asbury Park. N. J. • Telephone 2-5G30 54...... Prospect and Heck BORN IN 1913 IN CWRJEELINS.INDIA-.... OPEHEP .TO THE PUBUC jN PARIS 56.:...... Ridge nnd Embury 6HE WON -ME ACAOEMy AWRRD IN '39 " VJflS At Main Ave. Gates In Asbury Park 2 9 ...... Stokes and Stratford FOR HER PORTRAyAtOF SOJRleTT O'Mrfo ^ r(l'rT'?g ■ RADIO REPAIRS. 6 2 ...... Corlies and Ridge IN "6cwe WITH THE WMD* i d t F ago u.s. CEMENT AND CONCRETE WORK A J 24-hr. Service... Bring to store 7 2 ;;.'...... Corlies and Union v fo rc e s 8 1 ...... Seventh and Stokes LAHDEPIkJ 8 3 ...... Ridge and Eighth 9 2 ’s>b'.stvi N.fiFR\C A FABIO BATTAGLIA 9 ANNtVERSARV' pt.uvivstnwe Cortlfled by Purdue Univ,^■ Elcc.-Engineers and National Radio Institute ...... Tenth and Atkin OF' • filDFWAIiKS. CURBS - ‘ CEMENT BLOCKS 8 6 . .51.th nnd Atkins j Mesial ? . 8 1UFFLEBOAUDS, FOUNDATIONS, CONCRETE BULKHEADS 92...... Eighth and Hamilton JOHM PH UU P * • SEPTIC TANKS, CESSPOOLS . GEORGE ADDINGTON tOUSP. 2111 Bangs Avenue, Neptune, N. J . ______Telephone A sbury P a rk g-8038 80 M ain Ave.—Store a t 38 P ilgrim Pathw ay Special Taps THE "MPPCP ‘ RADIOTRICIAN imtl ELECTRICIAN 6—G— 6 General Alarm. 2 Am M y, KMCi* % CLEANERS AND DYERS ______All Kinds Jindio nnd Eloctricnl Repairs, Iiistallatlons bulance Call. Five Out. 3 Chief’s *75"YBAR5AG0 £1R HENRYTHE ' Call. Time 1 p. m. 4 Unexcelled. h REPORTER, F0UMP THE LOST ADVENTURER 1 gallus £}ros. SLIP COVERS— DRAPERIES 2—2—2 Police. '... UV1MG5T0NE tiJ.IMlJl, CENTRAL AFRICA RUGS AND DRAPERIES OUR SBECIALTY ELM’S DRAPERY SHOP Bradley Beach LEGAL NOTICE 404 Main Street Bradley Beach, N. J. 204 BOND STREET, ASBURY PARK 39. . Evergreen nnd Madison 140-132 Cbe Poet’s Corner Office and F acto ry Anl>nry AvonuO nncl Uallcoad* Asbary P ark . CUSTOM MADE SLIP COVERS 41...... Cliff and Kent IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY Ocoan Prove