* v»» thk vkptune Time? —■ and of the independence of Use SEVEN CENTS Vol. LXXXVII, No, 5_ OCEAN GROVE TIMES, TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1962 Vuitiiti States o t A merles, che tBScb year _ New Troopers In Board To Rotate Install Elevator Township Dedicates 1st Public Housing Park Bridge Apts, T c n i« ' President. Post In Tlic Colonial Ready By June 1st N. J. State Police OCEAN GROVE — A trac- Robert E. Crowe, Ocean Kenneth E. Traphagpn tion-type self-scrviceielevator, & z u '-xs- I) #,v v V ^ O C E A N GROVE — Park Grove, And Victor Doher­ Bridge Apartments, a nev, 20- Stepping Down; William from basement to. fourth floor, V ■• J f l f I R i ' '^Xrthy"-'-*:».::H-'':1"J$S%: ty, Wanamassa, Graduate is being installed in the Colon- unit Colonial apartment, build­ L., Neaves Praised For , ial Hotel, 15 Main Avenue, by ing, will be ready fos occu­ 8 Years Dedicated Service .WEST TRliJNTON—Having com­ Trento n Elevator Company. pancy June 1st, according to pleted an intensive.' lG-\veck train­ The elevator will be in opera­ Mr. and Mrs. William J. Major, ing program, 44 graduates , receive . . - NEPTUNE TWP.—In keep­ builder-owners All of the tion by March 1st, it was re­ their badges and oatb of office, to­ ing with a new board of edu­ units have already beeii rented. ported yesterday by Rev. A. day. (Friday) as! members of the. cation policy of rotating the Potter, owner of the year- The site of the 2-story gar­ New Jersey-State. Police, One of presidency, Kenneth E. Trap-' den apartment on the Wesley round hotel. the group is. an Ocean Grove resi- / hagen. who has been at the ' The cement block elevator lakefrorit, at tlie Pilgrim Path­ helm since June, I960, said he dent, while another resides in shaft on the exterior of the way bridge, formerly housed Wanamassa. and is well-known in will not continue as president mBmmmsmmmmAiM ■ the Kenilworth Hotci and ths building’s east side is’ being the Grove. following reorganization later completed by Vincent I^fsrton, NEPTUNE COURT, the township’s first low income pujjlic housihousing project, was dedicated Monday adjoining home of Miss Estelle this month. . while the electrical installation morning a! a brief plaque-unveiling ceremony, Officials, in the ab left to right, Frank J. Rassdali; Both properties Adler, project architect, of Newark Dwight Vibbert,'construction of the Public Hons-. have beer, razee the site Mr, Traphagen thanked the for Trenton Elevator is! being mging Administration, New York Regional Office; Rev. Janies A, Rci , of Holy Innocents Church, who and. individual members; for their ■done by William. Plenty. gave the invocation; Neptune' s Mayor Joseph A. Shaftoj and the entire township Housing Authority cleared for construction. during his terra -■-Police-Police Chief S. William Maas, chairman; Executive Director T.. Hadford Catley, Jerome Williams Miss Randall had been living •and advised; the boaboard to con- Thomas Nicol, Andrew Milligan, Vice Chairman John Pcjlhemus/'WWilliam T. Kresge and Tenant Selec- in her 56 Lake avenue home tinue as' “policy makers," tor William Steele, since 1898, the year i t was con­ leaving “administrat of the structed by her parents. She is schools to the supei Warren Named ■NEPTUNE TWP- — Nep now residing in an apartment and board secretary, Wilgus Financially Aids Italian Boy tune Court, the township’s 60- a t 65 Asbury avenue. Insurance Mgr, unit low income housing proj­ The new sipartmeni house Through Foster Parents’ Plan, Inc. ect, was dedicated Monday will have 20 air-conditioned morning. The three-building units of l'A-, 2i4, and 314- Shark River Hills Res­ project is located on a 1.8-acre room size. The £,-shaped brick ident Heads Depart­ - — In until the mother returns, home at site between Embury, and Colonial building, with iridi- ment In Oliver Brothers place of the boy hs West, ­ 5:00 p.m.' ■■■.■., . Heck avenues, just west of . At­ . vidual' bow windows, will facc kins avenue. 100 feet along, Wesley Lake many financially “adopted” a The family lives in a room in a At aluriptieon following.the dedi­ NEPTUNE — Rolfe E. Warren, few years ago and who no building, which they have , been aio West part of the building- 429 Woodmere Avenue,- Shark Riv­ cation, ■ Charles B,.Burns, the Pub­ will extend through to Asbury longer heeds PLAN’ help, Mr. erecting .with some relatives a lit­ lic Housing Administration’s direc­ er Hills, has been named manager avenue. Frank L. Wilgus, 187 Mt. Iler- tle at a time. They, have used very tor of planning for New Jersey; of the insurance department for mon Way, Ocean Grove, N. J..; The Majors are constructing economical building materials and praised the township committee for the Oliver Brothers firm, High the apartment house through has financially “adopted” Cos^ they add; to the house gradually. its “fofesight four years ago” in way 33 at Brighton Avenue, ac­ Presidential Homes of Pember- tantino Brbcanelli. a; 10-year- Their furniture consists of a double establishing the housing-program cording to William H, Oliver, presi­ Soii. Mr, Major is Shore area Robert E. Crowe old.Italian boy, through Fos­ bed, a cot, a.chest, a closet, 4 chairs and the municipal authority. He dent. , ter Parents’ Plan, Inc.,' 852 a • table and a cupboard. Bottled representative for Presidential Trooper Robert Edward Crowe is Mr/ Warren joined: the firm last added'that while the township “has Park. Avenue South, New gas for cooking arid electricity tbe son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick November 1, following. 15 years in provided light, sunshine and the York City, The Foster Par­ cost about $5.00 a month, Crowe, 12 Heck avenue, : Ocean the rear estate and insurance busi- physical, environment for happy ents have promised to contrib­ Grove. He was bore in Ne\ York jness business ,in Hudson County. “We are for the persons in the proj ute $15 a month toward the' WilnMis City, attended Jamaica,; L. I,, High , He.is a native of Jersey City, stud­ is up to the tenants and Feted Wednesday child’s support for at School and prprior to entering the ied at the New York University the authority to maintain the. de­ year. S tats Police he was employed, as a Sehoe! of Commerce before enter- velopment “as clean and as attrac­ C O’ s 't a As ^O-Yr. Member salesman fcr the South . Shore "ing the U.S. Air Force during tinb lives on tive’ as today, He.also reminded Kenneth E. Traphagen the authority that it will be operat Co., Neptune City. He is World W ar 2. the outskirts if Neptune Court for 40 years, . Of Masonic Lodge and,residesi with his parents, A t ; the same... time ^ he Rome ivith his Neptune Court is the first phase ihanlted Board Member Wil­ mother and in the Housing Authority’s pro- liam L. Neaves for his, eight year old Albert S. Flanagan'Pre- 50-unit senior citizens years of “dedicated service.” er, Alessandro. sented Palm by Master be constructed on .a 4- ; Mr. Neaves, who Is' not seek- The Of New York Lodge . . ihg reelectioh' because* of: in­ acre' Site just east of Fitkin Hos­ , OCEAN' GROVE — A lbert S. creased business, interests, job making ex­ pital, Plgns are now being drawn told the board that “it has ploratory drill­ these, units, with, construction Flanagan, a resident of the Ocean .'been a pleasant association." ings, died, of a to’start this year. The site will also Grove Nursing Home, 63 Clark Mr. Neaves is proprietor of throat tum or in house'the .administrative,a offices of avenue, for over'.a year, was. Authority and .Director ored Wednesday night for his ; the L & N Floorcovering Shop August, 1 9 5 8 , the Housing and is expanding the firm’s' The family , was T. Hadford year membership in the Masonic Lodge. He operation into general con­ a s s i e n e d a A t the th e' ss same time the township’s Lodge, He was presentedwith a tracting. monthly pension Housing Authority, has received the 60-year palm by Ray. G. Disert, Jr.,' to proceed Svith eon- MMaster aster of Pyramid Lodge, No, 490, , Asks Fencing At Hills of $10.50.. 60 more low income F&AM,F&AM,New York City. During public hearing', George In an These may, be built adja- Mr. Flanagan, -wht> was . raised May, president of the Shark River to support . her to the present Neptune Court in Masonry in.December, 1901, is a v Hills Property Owners Association, c h i 1 d r e n, the tion situated, on native'native New Yorker, born in the requested that the .school play-' mother hires out as a domestic. legal. the area, in- city 88 . years • ago. His present- ground be fenced, based on numer­ Her earnings amount to $16.00 a neigbborhood of Ne\y York home while he is a ous complaints of area residents re­ ■month, giving the family a The Housing patient in the nursing home.is 405 garding playing on streets 'and monthly income of $26.50. This Rolfe E. W arren, with feder- East 14th Street. Victor J. Doherty ■ private property. The matter was sum cannot ' begin to cover the cost; of basic necessities for a an Trooper Victor Jay Doherty is referred to Ray Misner, chairman Mr, and Mrs. Warren have a son, rises, the SP4 Donald M. Warren, now sta­ family of three ana they nil know .m a the son of Building Contractor Mr. of the building committee. n .1, i i u j 11 ,y i budget item. later employed as an auto mechanic Chairman Bruce Hunt of the ath­ Hannah-Crosman Accepts Dr. Art Weller with the Star Auto Store, Neptune.. letic committee rioted that the in­ With Regret, G. B. Downing He is single and resides, with ;his termediate school basketball pro- Service Office Resignation In “Mousetrap” parents. .: gram for 100 girls is “very ,sucr Attorney General Arthur ,J. Sills cessful" and that plans are being OCEAN GROVE — Jheo- Albert S. Flanagan will, deliver the ,graduation address formulated for a baseball program Neptune Resident Por­ this afternoon.- ■ dore Trowborst, John Shep­ He was formerly in the auto sup­ for boys and softball for girls. Tho trays Detective In Agatha * ------pard, William Folley and Wal­ ply business-and following retire­ . board - approved , use of the high Christie Story Feb. 15-17 ment about 20 years ago, he started Thomas James Catley Arrives school gym Feb. 21 for the Shore ter Johnson were welcomed as new members of the Hannah- the Presbyterian E 111 p 10 y ni e :i t Conference playoffs, at a fee , of SPRING LAKE—Two cast '■ .OCEAN. GROVE—Miv arid Mrs.' Service in conjunction with 'the $100. Crosman VFW Post by Com­ changes have been made in : Pine T, Hadford Catley, 144 Franklin YMCA in New York City. He:has The resignation of Harry; Hodg­ mander John Graham at the Tree Players’; production of Agatha avenue, are indeed the proud par-1' been a member of the YMCA for son as custodian of the Ocean Christie’s “The Mousetrap.” The ents of a baby boy born iast Fri­ meeting last Thursday night. over 60. years and an elder arid Grove School was accepted. Mrs. two-aet mystery will be presented day. He is the first boy to be born The resignation of George B. trustee of the First Presbyterian .'Myrtle S. Leefe was.added to the, Feb, 15-17, at Spring Lafie’s Com­ in the Catley family in almost thir­ Downing) Service Officer. for over Church of New York, Fifth Avenue substitute cafeteria’ employees,’ list. munity.. House, Third, and Madison ty years: Thomas James weighed sixteen years was accepted with and 11th Street. Robert Dawson was hired as a Ayes. . 1 ■ in a t 7 lbs. 7 oz. He was welcomed regret, aiid William Morawe was Mr. Flanagan’s sister, Mrs., Wil regular member of the maintenance Dr. -A rt Weller, 712 Wakefield home this week by his sisters Gale, then appointed Service Officer by lians B. Whelpley, is a resident, staff, having completed his proba­ Rd., Neptune, h as replaced Ben 13 and Barbara, 9 and his Daddy. Commander John C. Graham. Mr. tionary period as a geniral helper. Leibowitz, 117, B. E nd St., Lake­ of the Grove at 86 New Jersey Morawe was also appointed, chair­ avenue.. ■ The request of, the Summerfield. wood, in the role of Det. Sgt. Trot­ SHOWING' Beautiful Straw Brim PTA to . continue operation of /the man, for the annual Poppy Drive, ter, .Mr. Leibowitz withdrew due to Assisting Mr. Disert jn the Pyra Hats; also, pill boxes. For appoint­ Raymond Manley accepted chair­ refreshment stand during the next JCPL BAKE CONTEST WINNERS—Forty Girl Scouts and 23 conflicting personal. interests. Dr. mid Lodge presentation Wednesday ment, call PR: 4-1337, Friday arid Brownies competed last week (Jan. 22-25) in the annual Brownie Saturday. Milton “Kelly” Cohen. . football season .was approved. .The manship of the annual Memorial Weller is also, directing “The night were two other delegates Day parade’ and. services. Plans and Intermediate Girl Scout Cookie and Bake contest co-sponsored -James: A, Adair "and Robert O. - 1 - 5 board authorized the hiring of a by Jersey Central Powef & Light Company arid the Fielder & Mousetrap.” full-time nurse at the Summerfield Pags. flvc, please Warner Appliance Store, Belmar. Winners were, left to right, Peter • Mumford, 801 Brookside Rasch. ’ Income Tax Returns Prepared, Patricia Selzam, Point Pleasant, honorable mention, Girl Scouts; Dr., Toms'River, bss replaced Har Call PRospect 5-5639 for appoint­ School. ! ment. . —3-6 Two high school students were COME IN for FREE Pedo-graph of Diane Mantzounes, Troop 83, Neptune, honorable iricntion, Brown ry Packwood, 2805 Sunset Ave., . CARD OF THANKS your stocking feet. O. ,G.'Orthope­ ies; Thyrza Gibbs, Belmar, second prize, Brownies;-Nancy Ar- Wanamassa, in the.role of, Chris­ Wfc' would like to: express our added to the approved "hoihe in­ dic Shoe Repairing &. Hat Cleaning, dolino, Troop 8, Neptune, first prize. Girl Scouts, -and Margaret EDDIE’S QUALITY MARKET topher “Wren, a neurotic young sus­ sincere thanks to our friends and struction ljst—Linda Mae Robin­ 50 .Pitm an Ave. PR 4-7086. Closed Maher, Point;Pleasant Beach, second-prize, Girl Scouts.. In the rear neighbors,: Dr. Layton and Rev. 125 Heck Ave., .Ocehn drove pect in the manor house mystery. Home Made Bausare Link & Meat son, sophomore, and William R. every Monday. ■ .. —ltf are Raymond Warner, Fielder and Warner, who presented awards, Mowbray, the First Aid Squad, and Johnston, Jr. Teachers approved arid Mrs. Warjrer, -Bratt, office' manager arid troop leader in the Mr, Packwood, an Asbury Park all those who' sent messages of in­ ; PR 1-0963 ■ Shore Council; who was bake chairman. ’ —4 6 tf1 ■ Wednesday as home instructors are P l a n y o u r n e x t b a n q u e t H.S. senior, withdrew, due to per­ terest ant? kindness .during the ■ ------■ ■ J luncheon or group meeting at the William Stuck, Algebra 1 -and 2;, .Ocean Grove entries were Brownie Barbara Jean Bailey and sistent ill-health. Mr. Mumford, suddeii death qf, our uncle, Albert i RECORDERS — Storeo, TV’k anrf Barnegat Bay Ritstaarairt,. 68 Main Girl Scout Mary Anne O’Neill. Other Neptune entries we re: Girl ’a Toms Rivet’ H.S. junior,, has. per­ T. Lamb. (Signed) The Albert T. I transistor radios. Also auto radiqfe, John Reilly, English and Latin I Ave,, Ocean O w e . . —9 tf Seouts—iLinda Collett, Troop 103; Carolyn May DeHart, Troop .26;,: Lansb Family. ’ ' 5 formed at Foothill Playhouse, Mid- . all: makes sold and. repaired. N6w • to 4, and, Matthew O’Brien, social Patricia Elizabeth Hedg’ecodf, Troop 181; Lynn Shargas, Troop ! and used, low'prices, ACE TV,' 89: sciences. NAGLE’S.MAIN CENTRAL 115; Judith,Anne Sibole, Troop .162; Tina Lee Westervelt, Troop dle'sex, N..J. ' ' DAY’S STATIONERY — Gibson , llw y. 35, Neptnne City, ‘ 45tf Greeting Cards & Notes. Adding The’ resignation of Mrs. -Eliza­ PHARMACY — PR 4-0204 , .40, and June Rosetta Wirtis, Troop 53; Brownies—Gail Lanza, . All-yeer service. Drugs, of quali­ .Troop -163? Lynn-Mary. Lukacs, Troop .34; Eileen Theresa', Riley, Pick, up ;.and deliver, small loads, Machines, Calculators on Rental |.":GROVS- TAXiT till /dest-natittW ; beth ; L, Murpliy, kindergarten ty for, prescriptions, Electors advise Troop 126; Jean Robinso*!, Troop 204, and K athy Jean Zea, Troop 'to anil from N. Y. City. PR 4-7075 Opp. the P.O., Ocean Grove • 1 Cali I’Rospcci 4-051.8. ‘ Page eight, please Nagle’s. Hours 8:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 136. ' v: after 6 p.m. ■' —3-5 —ltf —5tf OCEAN GROVE TIMES and NEPTUNE TIMES, TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1962

nie Traphagen, 16 on Sunday; Marian and John Hufnal re as Dan Day, 14 on Monday, Val busy as car* be. S o, if y(Psa]ns 6, 4.) Saturday evening, Les Goldstein, ing of new Monmouth Council of Girl Scouts Feb. 28. (Stickeler Photo) God, the' Creator and the. 400 Wakefield Road, was installed Heavenly Father of even the as captain of our Nejptune First least of ue mortals, is the sum Aid, at Peterson’s Restaurant! Oth­ with MrSi Kreata Morse, Ocean presented with a trophy as top Feb. 2. er officers installed were Sidney Grove, scorer of the Bantam League, , Grown-ups having birthdays are Msry Jsiui Evera total of all the-perfect love, '624 iS. Riverside Dr. the absolute good, that the' McDevitt, first lieutenant; .Walter ' .Guess June- and Jack Kilz ■ They belong, to the American Leon Robbins. Feb. 1; Laura White, Shark River Hills human mind: possibly can Bangert,. Jr., second lieutenant; will have to build a TROPHY Junior: Bowling Congress; held Feb. 4; Edna West, Feb; is and . ■ PB 5-3787 imagine — and infinitely, Arnold Brown; sergeant; Kenaefh ROOM soon as this family has at Bradley Lanes. ' Nancy Johnson on Feb. 8.. May it abundantly more. 0»ly Rose, president; Frank Stewart,-' become quite the bowlers. Last February should be quite an in- be the best one yet. bountiful loving-ltindness and vice president; Walter J. Stewart, week Karen was presented a teresting month. Farmer’s Alma- Happy anniversary to 'Joe and goodness come from Him— secretary and Joseph Bennett, trophy-as top scorer with the - nac predicts anew, cold, etc. ’Tis Jean Huggins, Harrow C°urt, to-- never wrath or punishment 'treasurer, • Junior Girls Doubles and right also Heart Month, Valentine’s Day^ morrow they will celebrate, their Walter J. Stewart, Mr. McDevitt along with sister Janet, was birthdays of two of our Presidents, 16th wedding anniversary and this and Merrill Ritzendollar are dele­ . : 1 ' ■ ■' ’•" ■ not- to mention the. birthdays of is'probably very special as Joe was gates to the New Jersey State First “ *>*■—— ■ -■■»«»***•mmanam neighbors, friends and family! laid up with a east last year. Thank Aid Council. ' TUCA'TI%Ef • ^’ce fay. to lead my^way. into goodness all is well. elany more Our congratulations to the new­ AKIAUIA (HtAIKty saying Happy Birthday to Karen happy years to you both. : ly elected officers and all the mem­ . • ' Lynn Mitchell, who. will reach that That’s all for now. See you bers for their splendid work and Telephone CAsUe t~%m charming age of two years old on next week. Martha Hurry of their time given to help those 408 Wakefield Road, Neptnne in distress. For any who do not PALACE - Bradley Beach • - PR 5-0899 know, all First Aids are controlled FEB. 2-4 — aMfcC m m by VOLUNTEERS who for their “BACHELOR IN ' Hi folks. Rather chilly this love of fellowman, give generously PARADISE” morning (Wed.) and I use the word of their time any hour, any time' f e b . 9 - 1 2 ✓ X '-: \ - chilly-loosely! Just not use to go­ and any place. “ROMAN SPRING OF , ing out before writing column, but Mr. and Mrs. D .. Bromich, Sr., . .MRS. STONE” - \ ' ’ti.va good thing I'.don’t have far Westfield, spent the weekend with, Sat. & Sun. Spec. Mat. 2:30 % Z S :f I M p ' to go to deliver news. son, Dr..Donald and wife Alice and “BOY AND Ti!E PIRATES” & M M & 1 grandchildren- Mark' and Holly' at Last Friday night, Honey Huf­ their home on Mayfair Lane. nal was the guest of honor at a The Gables Friendship’ Club met RIVOLI - Belmar ; bridal shower given by her bridal at the home of Mrs. Eva Bartolf, !FEB 2 - 4 party;members. Honey will be mar­ 300 Wakefield wad on Tuesday i VVER DRUM SONG’ ried on Feb. 9 to Chester Sperry at evening. Members attending' were FEB. 9-12 the Presbyterian Church in Belmar, Angela Agresta, Edna West, Cath­ “BACHELOR IN at 7 o’clock. It will be a candle­ erine Bertolami, Lorraine Ronalder PARADISE” light service. The shower was held and Dott Johnson, The- next meet^ at the home of Mrs. Norman Mc- ing will be held at the home of LAURELTON Motor-Vue Mann, Eighth Ave,, Neptune, mem­ Catherine, Harrow Court, on Tues­ Rt. 88 East of Laurelton Circle ber of the bridal party. Others of day, Feb. G. . the, • party, to. be are Miss Linda Neighbors Mrs. Helen Dill, Mrs. FEB. 2 - 4' y Sperry, Iris Woolley and''Cathy Jewel Parks, children Dianne and “TWIST AROUND THE Hufnai. About 35-people attended Doug Dill, enjoyed seeing the Ice CLOCK” the shower. You can picture the Follies at Madison Square Garden Also excitement at home, Mom and Pop, in New York City recently, along “THE 3 STOOGES MEET We have all kinds — cute, clever, sentimental. HERCULES” See our complete selection. FEB. 9-11 “ONE, TWO, THREE” Also “SCREAM OF FEAR” Opposite Post Office # Ocean Grove

PR 5-9583 — Ticket?, on Sale at Ruth’s Stationery, 53 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove . BUY 10 TRIP BOOKS and SAVE KOLLO’S CHARTER SERVICE F o r Groups nff*r« the Best in Comfort and Service Serves YOU Best bury Park-New York Transit Corp. because LAKE .AVENUE & HECK STREET, ASBURY PARS. The Smart Drii’er Takes The Bus It Knows YOU Best

Since 1889, AP&OG has served the people of this community and served them well.

Soon new, modernized offices An extension phone helps you PLUS a handy new Drive-In will be available for your convenience. All types Cr sixes, V i" to take busy days in stride 8", cut and threaded. Also Make your community bank YOUR Bank valves and fittings. . . . Save — Borrow —. get advice from the • Plumbing Fixtures • Mot Water Feeding baby, preparing meals, cleaning Heaters * Boilers (gas & oil) house and what-have-you—who needs an t Radiators extension phone more than Mom? It helps her (almost) be in two places at once. So Asbury Park & Ocean Grove Bank VANCLEVE low iri cost, too—just 90p a montli..And 120 Neptune H'way “35 pretty extensions in color cost so little extra. Main Avenue.at Pilgrim Pathway How about one to ease jour busy days? N E P t U N E , Just call the Telephone Musiness Office. OCEAN GROVE PR 4-0600 NEW JERSEY BELL Q FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1962 OCEAN GROVfe TIMES and NEPTUNE TIMES, TOWNSHIP OF. NEPTUNE,. HEW. JERSEY Total - 889 741 809 this department w ith four 200 North Shore Church SHORE BUSINESSMEN’S J. & M. Coffee! Shop (3) games to his credit. Team #2 BOWLING LEAGUE Weeks .-...... L„. 223. 210 167 " MAC J. Henry ...... 179 161' 174 Kellers ...... 15! 167 167 Team Standings G. Paterson ...... 202 206. .171 Team Standings -- • " By Vincent Cos m g i.rj and releasing his-shot when- Tasney ...... 151 ...... 166 Behrens i. 172 ' 211 177 Neptune High School’s Scarlet his arm was hit. The ball went C. Shafto ...... i.. 164 198 184 Ardmore Coffee Shop. Jan ssen ...... 176, 163 184 St. Paul's Ushers . Fliers won, their twelfth game of straight '.up.: before dropping- I. Swanson 152 159 ...... Klein’s Fish Market Wilson 219 162 174 1st Methodist ! tho season , (no losses) with a 75-66 through the hoop without touching Bradley Methodist . J..Taylor ...... i..!.....:.. -.--.1 3 8 .170 McDonald’s Pi-0 Shop the rim , . . Paul Schlossbach mad * Cooper Motors victory over Freehold Regional Total Trinity Ushers ...... High School , Neptune broke, a- one-hand push shot from - mid- Sportsman’s Shop ...... : Belmar Pilots away to a 24-14 lead a t the end court, as the final -buzzer sounded; , Grove Cleaners (3) Total pins—2587 Coast Cities Coaches Memorial Methodist of the first period arid was never in it was the longest shot ever made Alligood West Grove Meth. . Shore Church Grovers .trotible afterward .. . Nate Beau at the Pliers’ court . . . Richie Sim­ Jackson Community Baptist : Team #2 A. & N,Truckers .... ford scored 25 points :< his personal mons, a reserve on last year’s Belmar Methodist . Wanamassa Gardens OCEAN GROVE Henrick:; H. Peterson ...... 189 high) on layups and rebounds. This squad, wasthe top scorer for the Lane ...... Craftsmen #2 ...... G. C. Maintenance ..... BUSINESSMEN R. Pollard ....___ ...... 147 ties him with Bob ."Davis for the Alumni with 10 points . The Krum '.... Craftsmen #1 B. Cook 192 season’s scoring honors. Walt Hol? 'junior varsity squad, coached by With three teams making a clean Wana. Reformed .... Sportsman's Shop (3) M. Longstreet .... 157 land had 15, and Leophi D avis. 12 Holland and Ramsey, pounded but sweep of their matches and L. & . Total 758 851 1st.' Presbyterian ... C. Spina 17f> 171 Bud Brussp ...... 183 to pace the Fliers , ; ; Beauford’s a come-frora-behind 48-41 victory N. Coverings- taking two thiSre will Westinghouse Service (0) T. Hoffman 160 158. 10 field goals ties him with Holland over a surprisingly strong faculty be no change-in this week’s stand­ Mockridge . ;... 131 129 Results of January 24th . 868 835 911 L. Ditzenberger ....'. 179 184 and Davis for, the leadership in one squad . . . Amos Bass of the fac­ ings. J. & M. Coffee Shop was afire Schweiter ...... ~-.....— 99 105 Brad. Meth., 3; Com. Baptist, 0 J. Hammond .... 148 173 Total pins—2614 Class A game . . . It was not one of ulty led .-ill scorers with 12 points and set new highs in team scores, Day ...... 124 127 Wana. :Re., 2; 1st Presbyterian,']. L. Bartell ...... 1 6 9 212 Winner 1st half by 95; 2nd half by Neptune’s best games as they lost whiks A1 Morrisoti, also'of the fac­ game of 948 and series of 2730. Gilbert ...;.. 91 118 St. Paul’s, 3; Craftsmen #1, 0 27; total, 122. the ball or.>, several occasions .,. , ulty, had 11 .' . . Morrison showed H. Weeks with his 223-210-167 was White • 146 169 Craftsmen #2, 2; Trinity Ushers, 1 834 787 832 Beauford, who played perhaps his 'tremendous, speed and genera! all-, greatly helped by Behrens, 560, Handicap ...... 66 66 W, G, Meth., 2; Bel. Methodist, 1 North Shore Church A. & N. Truckers (0) finest * game, dominated the offen­ around ability. Wilson, 555, Janssen, 523 and Kel­ Mem. Meth., 2; Belmar Pilots, 1 Team #3 S. Bianchi 166 114 162 sive and defensive backboards for | • 12 Consecutive Wins lers with his 492. Nice team bowl­ 1st Meth.,'2; Bap. Tabernacle, 1 Dummy ...... 130 130 130 G.. Smith 179 179 Neptune ,. v Neptune’s jayvees |- Neptune's. 12 - game- winning ing. Alligood should be richer by Team-high game, Bradley Beach H. Sutton ...... 151 ..... N ; Bianchi ...... 14B, 169 180, L. & N. Coverings won their fifth game as opposed to streak puts ,them in a tie with Mon­ three dollars this week. The Old Meth,, 930; Community Baptist, Russ Pullen 221 166 G. Laird 176 161 172 mouth College for the longest vic­ J. Percy ...... 170 four defeats with a 50-46 victory Prof. had one good game anyhow, 912; St. Paul’s Ushers, 810. A. P ettit ...... 193 W. Greener ...... ;.... 175 • 152. 150 tory, skein at the Shore . . . The Tilton ..... 128 over Freehold. didn’t he, Mr. Simpkins? Han­ Team high series, Bradlcj Beach D. Smith .... 198 189 Handicap ...... 17 17 17 Fliers iiave won, incidently, 24 of Tarricone 151 nah’s ball may take up a lot of the Meth;, 2661; Si Paul’s Ushers, R. Mauch __...... 183 142 Alumni, Faculty Lose their last 25 games . . . Larry Hen­ Reilly 138 lane but he is getting the wood 2609; Trinity Ushers, 2514. nessey, Neptune’s brilliant cage Ja m e s...... -...... 155 The Scarlet Fliers'ran roughshod lately.' The old map of the moun­ 200 Club 932 869 792 over a willing but out-classed mentor, is now playing professional tain wasn’t much fielp this week. B, Stirling, 226.-210; B: Snyder, Total pins—2593 Alumni squad' and' won their elev­ basketball for the Trenton squald G, Hulse ....; Bronson’s missed the boat in the 224; L. Tasney, 216-201 j T.-Tausek, Winner 1st half by ISO; 2nd half enth game by a ‘38-40 score , , or the Eastern Basketball League. Bronson Agency (1) E. Dorak -... first game by seven pins caused by 2i5; J. Taylor, 812; W. MacClure, by. 219; total, 379. Neptune, -Undefeated and- the, pos­ Larry, an All-American at Villanova MacClure E. Polloway missing single pins. 210;, Bob Megill, 206; E.Gardner, Shore Church sessor of a home-court record of University, formerly played with Douglass C. Kunckei . Next week will be different. 205; K, Pullen, 204; D. Smith, 203; Team #3 20-0, built up substantial margins the Philadelphia Warriors and Hannah . L. Tasney ... MAC E. Burkett, 201; L, Thompson^ 201; W. A nderson i64 171 190 in each of the first three periods .. . Syracuse Nationals . , Walt Hol ­ Dummy . Handicap ... Team Standings C. Veron, 200. • C. Fallaci ...... 139 138 145 Coach Larry Hennessey used his land, Neptune’s brilliant backcourt Dummy . Individual high series, Bob Stirl­ S. C arter ...... 130 161 150 822 849 regulars sparingly as he played his star and a leading candidate for Grtove Cleaners ...... 37 20 Handicap ing 607; E. Gardner, 578; Les Tas­ Geo. White 143 176 192 Ardmore Coffee Shop (1) reserves, for approximately half All-Shore ants All-State- honors, J. & M. Coffee Shop ..... 33 24 ney, 573. A. W hite ..... 156 156 163 K. Holmes ...... 161 172 .the game ..... Bob Davis with 14 ranks fourth in Class A scoring as Pathway Market ...... 31 26 points, W alt Holland with 11, and he has tallied 71 points prior to the L. & -N. Coverings .... . 30 27 C. Moore .... . 152 137 Next Week’s Matches MARCH OF DIMES C. Veron ...... 185 169 Nate-'Beauford and Conley Ram­ Freehold game. Bronson Agency ...... :...... 28 29 J. & M.' Coffee vs Grove Cleaners . The second half of the March of Total pins—^2374 G. Ogden ...... 118 ...... sey with 10 paced the balanced Nep-. Neptune’s bowling team suffered Larrison’Oil .... !...... :. 25 32 Larrison Oil vs Westinghouse Dimes bowling match between the MacCLURE D. Adams ...... 179 165 tune attack . . ..-It' was a typical a .3-0 pounding from Toms River Westinghouse Servicc ..... 24 33 Bronson Agency vs Twin-City Gar- Church Bowling leagues was rolled L. Dughi ...... 144 Neptuiie. victory in that: Beauford High Schools keglers as the River Twin-City Garage ...... 20 37 L. & N. Coverings vs Pathway Mkt. Saturday at the Bradley Lanes. COAST FIREMEN was a giant close-in, Holland was team took all three games handily Result of Jan. 29th — ---- ®— ; The match was won by the North Shark River managed to pick up hitting on jump shots, Davis was The'Fliers are-now in third Grove Cleaners, 3; Westinghouse, 0 NORTH SHORE CHURCH Shore Church League with a total an im portant game by taking scoring on rebound-jump shots, and place, five . games behind Point Pathway Market, 3; Twin-City, 0 BOWLING •’ LEAGUE pis- fall of 15,652 to 15,129 for the Washington #4 for three and Pi­ Ramsey was; setting up the, other Pleasant Beach . Mike Cal- J. & M. Coffee,. 3; Larrisor. Oil, 0 Coopers (2) Trinity Ushers ran into some un- Shot’s Chjjrch League whose home oneer #1 by taking two from Inde­ players . . . Bill Megill hit on one derone’s fine 212, 172, ,205 series L. & N. Coverings, 2; Bronson, 1 D. Cocjk ± i : . 184 expected opposition ffom Crafts- lanes are the Monmouth Lanes; of pendent #2 moving into second. of the “wildest” layups ever made and Dewey Braun’s 188 highlighted Ind. 1 igh games, H. Weeks, 210- H. Cooper ...... ,.....163 men #2 and as a' result landed back Long Branch. The use of the lanes Avon #1 and Washington #1 moved at the Neptune court; he was driv- an otherwise dismal day. 223; R. Wilson, 219. A. Morris 147 in fourth place. St. Paul's Ushers' were donated, by both houses. For .into a tie, for third-while Washing-., Ind. high 3 games, H. Weeks, L. Molinari 190 had an easy time with the Crafts- thft fourteenth; time the leagues ton #4 was dropped to six and 600; W. Freed, 588. H. Megill' ..... 179 meij #i‘and returned as a three were able to turn over to . She Bradley Beach moved .into fifth, Team high game, J. & M. Coffee L. Thompson ...... time winner,; waiting to take.oil county, chairman, Mr. Roland Stokes. #1 jumped up to seventh bj- Shop, 984; team high 3 games, J. Handicap ...... 15 Craftsmen #2 nqxt week. Bradley Hines, over $150. This year the their three game win over Inde­ Ontario-Refreshing Vacationland & M. Coffee Shop, 2730; ind. high Beach Meth. by taking all three total was $156.65. Trophies, award- pendent #2, Washington . #3 took game, H. Weeks, 223. 878 from Commuriity : Baptist, who has ed the bowlers were, to Russ'Pullen,r two but failed tc improve their 200 Club McDonalds (1) run.into a little trouble lately, tied of the N.S.C.L,. for high game’of standing. Bradley-Uneeda was hurt W. Freed, 214; J. Krum, 212; H. B. H. Morris ...... 180 1st Methodist for the number 2 221, to Walt Dychman, S.C.L., for by their 3 to 0 loss to Eagles. #1. Behrens, 211; D. Arthur, 205; H. G. Cambum 165 spot. Belmar Methodist just sim- 2nd high game of 220 and to Bob Eagles #2 also made a clcan sweep Lane, 200J P. Belasco ...... 159 ply cannot get a string of wins Stirling, N.S.C.L. for high series at the expense of Pioneer #2. The F. Peyser ...... 161 started, dropping two more games, of 598. only change in the bottom of the F. Scutellero 160 this time to the West Grove Meth. Results of Second Half league was the changing of the cel­ Brice ..... P ra tt ...... Wanama3sa Reformed is beginning North Shore Church lar spot by Pioneer,,#1 taking over Alspack . tq do a little pushing themselves Team #1 from Independent #2. Ray Davis, Nock ..... and climbed oyer the 1st: Presby- Bob. Stirlin g 194 213 190 of Shark River Hills was the hot­ Cole ...... Kleins terian for two this week.' Again H.' Newman 185 190 178 test things afoot this week. With Simpkins J. Kl^in .... this week the maples were :«>ally P. Burkhardt 137 ...... 134 both high game, 250, and series of Handicap L. Micione flying and the league again came E. Gardner 188 158’ ...... 610 was just the spark needed for O. Klein .... 675 thru with better than a dozen 200 T. Gillespie ...... 168 186 198 his team. Seventeen 200 games J. Sterner games—15 to be exae.t, and 500 Bob Megill ...... 190 127 Pathw ay M arket rolled and-only Ed Thompson’get­ F. Farr .. series turned in by 22 bowlers. ------— —— Freed ...... 197 ting a double header show the pres­ R. Swalm Cockcroft .;.... 182 H arry Newman - of the Belmar -372-. 937- 82.7. sure and fight .being put up all Methodist ; and Bob Stirling of St. Total pins—-2636 along the line. More tough ones A rthur „.. 117 791 901 852 Paul’s'Ushers are the first bowlers Winner 1st, half- 236; 2nd half by coming up this week. ' G. Davis... 169 C. C. Maintenance (1) to reach the 10,000 m ark in total 30; total, 266. T. Davis.. 147 Shark River Hills #3 vs Wash. ^3 No Scores turned in. pins. Stirling did it in- 54 games Shore Church Eagles #l"vs Pioneer 42 while Newman needed 57 games.1 A Team #1 Independent #2 vs Washington #1 C.C.C. (2) 200 game to the bowler is like the K. Labor ...... 146 ___ 137 Stokes #1 vs Stokes #2. V. Smerglio :...... 165 121 home-run to a baseballer. Bob B. Van Pelt ; ...... :.... 182 .188 184 Bradley Beach #2 vs Eagles #2 . W. Nyne ...... 140 166 154 Larrison Oil (0). S. Johnson ...... 145 130 134 Stirling has 14, closely followed W. Dychman .... 180 220 190 Konnor-Avon #1 vs Independent #3 ANGLER'S PARADISE C. l4rcy ....'...... 148 ; 140 148 F. Webster ...... 122 ...... Barth ...... 156 105 118 by Jack Henry with 13, Gail Smith H. Williams ...... 203 181; 172 Washington #4 vs Pioneer.#! , Each of Ontario’s 33 variety vacation areas offers its own par­ J. Bacigalupi ...... 181 175 178 N ad en 161 148 163 and Les Taspey have 11 and Harry H. Woods . 154 163 ...„: Brad. #3 fcx. vs Brad.-Uneeda #1 ticular fishing delight. Here, at Eagle Lake near Vermillion Bay, V. Gifford 165 176 187 R ogers...... 170 167 177 Newman with 10 closes out the Edwards ...... 158 148' MAC this little fellow, who’s all of three leet tall, marvels at the Miiskie Handicap ...... 20 26 26 that lowers over him. McMahon ...... 170 157 •! 167 top five. Twentyrone 200 games ■' . . —^ -—- Results of Jan. 26 Your youngsters, too, will share less,sparkling streams — only Handicap ...... 34 ., 34. 34 have been scored in the first game -865 910 831 Washing; #1, 2; Brad. #3 Ex., 1 - - . . . 770 838. 800 the joys of angling in Ontario, the abotu 40,000 of which have been of a match, Carl Shafto leads in Total pins—2606 Eagles #2,' 3; Lridependent #3, 0 natural habitat of thirteen varie­ named—dot and cross the vast ex­ Stokes 41, 3; Pioneer #2, 0 Wanamassa (1) ties of fighting game fish: large panse of the pre-Cambrian Shield, mouth bass, smalt mouth bass, Brad. Beach #2, 1; Washing. #3, 2 W. Nowlen 196 160 140 Choose your site as you motor (Dummy) i. 130 130 130 yellow pickerel, ipcckled trout, Pioneer #1, 2; Independent #2, .1 rainbow trout, lake trout, brown across Ontario’s excellent high­ Church Bowlers .Present $156 -To March Of Dimes J. Ikuss ...:...... 186 152 140 ways. You'll enjoy fishing from Shark River 43, 3; Washing. 44, 0 irout, maskinonge, great northern canoe, row boat, motor launch or W; Hensant ...... 186 152 140 pike; ouananiche, Atlantic salmon, cruiser. You can cast from shore Brad. Uneeda 41, 0; Eagles #1, 3 Aurora and, Kamloops trout. * Stokes #2, 1; Konnor’s Hose, 2 H. .Meyer ...... 165 188 172 or “still fish” with an alder pole, All the Great Lakes (cxccpt worm-baited hook and. grocer s Team Standings -.' Michigan) are shared by Ontario. twine. . ’ Many other large bodies, of water —Lakes Nipissing, Nipigon,. Sim- The fishing potentials of Ontar­ Shark River Hills #3 coe, and the Muskoka, Khwartha, io meet the tastes and require­ .Pioneer #1 ...... an.d Rideau chains — lie inland. ments of the most ardent angler! Konnor’s-Avon #1 ... Lake of the.Woods, Rainy Lake For further information write: and Quetieo chains adjoin the Dept, of Travel and Publicity, 67 W ashington #1 ...... High Game For International Border, Iis addition, College Street, Toronto, Ontario, Bradley' Beach #2 ... -250,000 smaller lakes and count Canada. , W ashington ^4 ...... Lesley Kellers E, H. Stokes #1 ...... Bradley-Uneeda #1\ . Bradley #3 Exempts. The Cherokees now have a si*: REPAIRS ON ALL CARS E,. H. Stokes 42 ...... — OVER 25 YRS. AT THIS "Washington #3 ...... game lead, continuing in first place. Grove Cleaners OCEAN GUOVE ADDRESS — Eagles #Z ...... The;; defeated 'the Navahos in two Eaglies #1 ...... games Iasi Thursday night, estab­ and Dyers lishing ' two new league records. Independent #3 FREE PICKUP AND Independent #2 ...... They bowled a high team series DELIVERY. SERVICE of. 1851. arid a high teafti game of Pioneer #2 We Operate Oiir Own Cleaning 668. Lesley Kellers of th e ; Chero­ and Pressing Machines BODY & FENDER WORK ' 200 Club kees again rolled high individual Tltoi, S, Catley, Wm. C. Catley AUTO PAINTING series o f 494 including 147.-155 and • Proprietors Roy Ward, 238; Eck Wright, 226; <0 PUgrtm Pathw ay, OceJtn Oro»* RAV ELI.IS Mel. Eckart, 215; Howard Huntley, high’game for the night with 192, PR 4-2300, 4-2391 Stockton & So. Main S trict 216; Harry Eichhorn, 204; John Other good scores were: Meta Da- Ocean Grove PR fi-77! Bacigaiupi, 225; Bud Bedell, 226; vis (Navaho) 176; Peggy IIoll Mel Morris. 225; Irv Swanson, 200; (Navahoj - 170;; Betty de Rose Ed White, 216; George Deiss, 200; (Cherokee) 169; Bobby Woyshner Ray. Davis, 250; Rus Francis, 215; (Cherokee) 619;, and Irene, Slocum FRANCIONI, John Newman,' 212; Sd Thompson; (Comanche) 167. TAYLOR and 206-218; - Bob Smidt, 218. Team Standings . 600 Series—Roy Ward, 609; Jqhri LOPEZ, Inc. Bacigalupi, 609; Ray Davis, 610' Cherokees-' FUNERAL HOME Special—Ken Traphagen, 4-7-10 Navahos Exclusive but Inexpensive • SAME DAY Pick-up split. Pueblos DANIEL L. FRANCIONI anii Delivery Ser\ice. CLIFF KUNCKEL (rear center), of Ocean Grove, president of the North Shore Church Bowling Indiv; High game, Ray Davis, THOMAS W. TAYLOR League, presents March of Dimes. Chairman Roland 3. Hines ?. check for, $156.56, returhs from the Pawnees -.. 250; indiv. high series, Ray Davis, D .JOSEPH LOPEZ • Cleanest . \V a S' h Any 14th annual March of Dimes Bowling .Tournament conducted by the North Shore and Shore Church Comanches 701 - 7th Ave. Asbury Park w h ere. leagues. AIbo standing is Bud Brusso, of Long Branch,'president, of the Shore" Church keglers, while 610. . Delawares Air Conditioned PR 5-002) kneeling, left p> right, srf Bub Stirling, of North Shore! high 598 series; Wallace Dykeman, Shore : -Teanj. high ga^nes, Brad, #3 Ex­ Apaches .... Families Called For 55 Olin St. Phone PR 4-1078 ,Church; 2nd high game, 220,- and Russ Pullen, North' Shore, high game,’.221. Nortl-., Shore won the empts/-937; team high, series, Shark At .Their Convenience 2-sectior Journey, with 15,652 total pinsj while S ore Church totalled 15,129. Cheyennes; River Hills, 2692. OCEAN GROVE TIMES and NEPTUNE TIMES, TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2,'1962

FIRE ALARMS Church, Asbury Park: Mrs L. B, ing all sorts of. trouble. Mulford, Mrs, Joseph‘Hil!, Mia, A, Former Sheriff Hetrick, of Mon­ OCEAN .GROVE D. Clark; Mrs. Fred Pine,. Mrs. mouth County, was among the New 21...... — Asbury and New. York Drummond, Mrs. H. G^.Eggley, Jersey Progressives who met in 23— ------—..Surf and Beach Mrs, Bessie Brandt,' Mrs. II. P. New York and perfected an organ­ —-— And Neptune Times -__ _ ....__ - ; ■' 24.... u.;...... —Embury and Beaeh Published Friday TeL PRospect 8-00*7 25...... Main and Pilgrim Pathway Fox Mrs. Marjorie MaeWhinney, ization which had for its purpose WIM.IAM S’. KRESGE, Editor and Rubllsher 2G..Broadway .and Pilgrim Pathway Dr. and Mrs, .Charles "Woodruff, the capturing of the New Jersey CHARLOTTE ME1TEB, Social Editor 27.; Mt. Tabor and. Penn. Avenue Miss Jessie Stasis, Miss Lulu E, delegates for Colonel Roosevelt; Jt 3IXTV-FOUII MAIN AVENUE, OCEAN OROTE, NEW; JERSEY...... North End Hotel Wright, Miss Mery Watson. A:. ,V. was announced at the close, of the ' DESCRIPTION: §3.Sft yearly, 3 semi-annually. 29...... McClintock arid Beach ADDRESSES changed on reDUiest—always give'former address. 51...... 1..„...,...... Abbott and Ocean Newton,. Mrs. Jacob Beutell, Mrs. meeting that an aggressive Roose­ ADVERTISEMENTS: Rates>»lll tie furnished by us on request, - WATCH THE LABEL .ON YOUR PAPER FOR THE EXPIRATION OP 82...... —Clark and New Jersey H, D, Kresge, Claude Richmond, velt campaign would be started at ■■* YOUR_ SUBSCRIPTION______.______. _ ___ 33«...... Benson and Mt. Tabor Way Philip Kirkpatrick, Frank Mount, once. About thirty New Jersey Re­ 84..;..— ...... —Heck End Whitfield _ Entered as Second Class Mail in Ocean Grove Post Office __ 35------.Webb and Pennsylvania Ralph G. Wiggin, Mrs. Lida Hutch­ publicans were present at the The Times is on sale at following newsstands: Boy's Stationery and. 36...... Surf and Pilgrim Pathway inson, Elizabeth D, Xinsay, Eliza­ meeting. Ruth’s . Stationery, Ocean Grove: Crackfer Barrel,-Shark River HUls: Freddie's fleet ;of the New Jersey Bell Tele- Newstand. Asbury Park; Neptune Varsity Shop, Park-Wamer’s Drug. Store, 37.------— Benson and Franklin Fifteen Years Ago phone company, gathering through­ beth M. HanBon, F, F, Frost, Fred- In one of tho best and closest Inc., Neptune Soda Shop Andy’s Light Grocery, Nick* FornarottC*. Smith’s 38.....:...... ;....Benson nnii Abbott Terhune, C. E. Grieve, Mrs. W. H. Beehive. Harvey's Stationery, and WHly'r:. Neptune, 39...... New York arid Stockton out the state for their annua’ safety basketball games of the season, THE TRUTH IN ITS PROPER PLACE 4 1...... Ocean Pathway and Central meetings. The telephone; cars and Wright, .Mrs. Helen I, Benson, Mrs. the Neptune school team defeated 4 2...... —.—Olin Street Firehouse trucks had, the busiest year in their Roberta Hoffman, Mrs. G> L, D. the strong Packer five from Long 43.....; ...... Main and Beach (From the Jan, 31, Issue . of 'The Times) history in 1946, .rolling' up more Thompkins. Branch. The game was played on 4 4...... Delaware and Stockton ■ General notes from .Neptune 4 5...... Main and New Jersey Grace Moore, the 1'greatest sing­ thars ‘.2,000,000 miles on N ew ’ Je r­ the Y.M.C.A. court, Asbury Park. 56 ...... Telephone Alarm ing actress of the time” was one sey highways and byways in all High School were as follows: Rob­ The score was 33 to 32. Neptune's 66...... Ocean Grove ofSchool 22 passengers of a Royal Dutch kinds of weather; ert Brophy was in. the . New York players were Lyons and Cooper, 2 — First Aid Call, or Fire Out airliner killed, in a crash at Copen­ Miss . Elaine -Fitting, 83 Embury hospital, receiving treatment' for forwards; Gracey, center, and Bar­ 3 — Chief’s Call his eyes; Victor Height, Kenneth 4 — Washington Company hagen, Denmark, avenue, was honored at a birthday rett and Jones guards. , February, 1962 5 — Fire Police Ira E, Wolcott, of Eatpntowii; party at her home. Miss Betty Fit­ MacWhiriisey and Lueile Syms were The following persons served as G — Eagle Company Monmouth county undersheriff, re­ ting, and 'Mrs. Lawrence Isa a cs home ill; Jean Heller entered Nep­ ushers in St. Paul’s M. E. Church, 7 — Stokes Corhpany 'The trees stand wistful in the square, ceived his appointment from Gov. acted as hostesses. Prizes were tune from Nutley; Principal Harry Ocean Grove, for February: George Wearing a.half-expectantj'&ir; Alfred E. Driscoll as sheriff, aas- won by Mary t,ou Oliver and Mary- A, Titcomb presented awards, for C. Pridham, John H. Dewis, H. D, the thrift exhibit to Dorothy Wood The sky is a slender silver bell, NEPTUNE FIRE DISTRICT 1 ceeding Morris J. Woodring,-Ocean lin Van Cleve. Others present were Clark, Earl Height, Joseph C. Jack­ ALARM SIGNALS and William Mihlmeister at the son, W. R. Cloughley, Harry Wobl- That waits to sound the knell Grove hotel and cafeteria proprie­ Peggy Marshall; NancyKindla, De­ 221...... Old High Schopl tor, who resigned. seret Laflin, Joyce? Kelly, Ethel assembly program. man, F. E. Reynolds. '• ' Of Winter.” 222...... Police Headquarters Mel Sespedes, Neptune’s top Stirling', Marilyn Hopper, Barbara William Lyndall, proprieter - of 223 Main, St.' and Main Ave. ' , . — Anne Mary Lawler 224....;...... Prospect and Heck pivotman,.. led the Fliers to a 36-34 LeCompte, Helen Taylor, Olaire Lyndall Inn, 52 Main avenge, Ocean 225...... Atkina and Emburytriumph over Red Bank with a 20 Timms bnd Mrs. Joseph Fitting. Grove, received numerous letters, 226...... Ridge and Embury In the United States February is the month of famous point' performance and, -was out­ telegrams and postcards, in addi­ 227...... Cerlies and Ridge standing in -the 55-18 trouncing-the tion to other and more substantial 821....Neptuns Hwy and Drummond birthday anniversaries, and is the last solid stand of Winter Fliers handed Lakewood a few 322 ...... Union ind Corlies (From the Feb. 3, 1912, issue tokens of remembrance op the oc­ iri most parts of the country. The word February derives its 323...... u-WakeSeld & Fenchurch nights later, netting 25 points fpr * .: of The Times) casion of his birthday. John Waria- name from the Latin verb “februare,” which means to purify. (Gables) the Conference season reccrd. The State. Fish and Game Com- maker sent him a book, “Daily 324..0.for<3 Way and Holburn Lane St. Paul’s Ushers kegmen took sioners decided to call in every The two Amei’icans who are probably recognized through­ (Gables) Strength For Daily Needs,” signed (From the Jan, 29, 1932, issue deputy fish and game warden com 422; ....Seventh arid Stokes over the Old First Methodist team; of The Times) by. Mr. Wanamaker. He also re­ out the world more thanany others* George Washington and mission and1 let the owner show 423...... r..;..;.Eighth and Hamilton 2 to 1, at the Bradley Beach Rec­ Unanimously adopted by the ceived a letter from Governor Abraham Lincoln, were born in February. Other famous 521...... Main and Corlies cause why he should have it re­ reation alleys; H. Garreau, of Old Neptune Board of Education was Woodrow Wilson saying: “I want birthday anniversaries which occur during the month are 522...... ;,...Unexcelled Fire House First Church, was high for his issued. This step was taken be­ 523...... Corlies and Atkins the budget for the year s t $216,- to give myself the pleasure of cause the commissioners found evir those of Aaron Burr, which occurred on the 6th, Charles 624...... Tenth and Atkins.team, with t 190:for a single arid 879, less than the budget of the sending you a birthday greeting. dence-..- that persons, qther than Dickens on February 7th, William Henry Harrison on Febru­ 525...... Sixth and Atkins 478 for three games,. For the Ush­ previous year by $36,096. The With warm congratulations on the 526...... Ridgt and Sixth whom, they have entrusted, their ers, Dick Stirling's. 206 fo r a .sin* proposition of .the employees of years you have enjoyed and the ary 9th, that of James Russell Lowell on the 22nd, William F, 527...... Ninth and Ridgsj badges and authority to havo been 151....5. S. Adams Co. Seventh anri gle gam e and; Bill Lyon with 546 the board to “donate” ten per cent i service you have been able to ren­ Cody (better known as Buffalo Bill) on February 26th, and parading them, and freely imper­ Railroad for three games, too!; honors. of their salaries above $1,000 was der others. May your life still be sonating game wardens _and rais­ Henry Wadsworth Longfellow on February 27th. 162...... igoe Bros., Tenth Ave, Southeast winds blew, in from accepted. The exemption plan was , spared for many years.” 1 long, 2 short—First Aid Call February is also the anniversary month of the Battle of the.sea scattering the fog that was announced by Thomas N. Davidson, I Buena Vista, which occurred February 22nd arid 23rd, 1847, settling, on the : coast. The, winds president of the teachers associa­ of the dedication of the Washington Monument, which oc­ swung to the west and January tion. It meant practically a saving ended with another day of, golfing curred February 21st, 1885, of the' inauguration of Jefferson of $10,000 on the payroll. weather,. It, was the mildest win­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Coopey, Davis, which occurred February 18th* 1861, of the destruc­ ter that folks remember, with June 17 New York avenue, Ocean Grove,, tion of the “Maine,” in the harbor at Havana, which occurred in January warmth, with only one received a letter from their son, on February 15th, 1898, of the chartering of the Boy Scouts very cold day, January .'21 when Robert Davis Coopey, descriptive the temperature dropped tp 11 of America, on February 8th, 1910, and many others. by Sherey in part of the Panama Canal Zone, ■ You got all the benefit of bungalow living Ir. four abeve zero, The day before the were, at Quarry Heights he wa3 do­ m m great !rlg, big rooms plus n fully pink tiled bath. it is the month of Valentine’s Day, and of the Gasparilla mercury h it 62. Also a ::»rg& fireplace and a* wide porch facing ing office work in the United States south AND -.. it, room for a garag - or patio Hardwood Carnival in Florida-. In this month also corhe Georgia Day and Only one accident every 100,000 floors and completely renovated. Your heat is oil hot Signal. Corps. Robert, who wa3 one water. Venetian blinds, storm windows and screens. This Groundhog Day. But, generally speaking, this is the birth­ miles, and- none involving serious of four to take the civil service much property In this A-l condition is vverth $16,000 aIo:;

$10,500 SUMMER INCOME PROPERTY s u p e r -m a r k et it seems to me that for fashion, insurance, a clever woman should ALL YEAR HOMES . have a special occasion dress — 2 apartments, l'/2 blocks from ocean, First floor contains not -wait for the special occasion living room, bedroom, kitchen and a bath room. Second floor to ,bu^4one.. Worth a hundred contains living room. 3 bedrooms, kitchesi and a bath roorit. times ttrore than its eost in aliare Partially furnished. .Could be converted for year !-ound use. is this R & K cocktail frock in limpid metallic knit. $12,000 — NEAR TOWN CENTER OCEAN GROVE Convenient to shopping ' and transportation. Containr living room, dining room, kitchen, sun porch, I bedrooms, l '/2 bath NURSING rooms Heated by in oil-fired hot water system.

GHRWAM ■ , HUNTER' HOME 63 CLARK AVE. • PR 5-0554 REALTOR MEMBER S.M.L.S. * (STATE LICENSED) RIDDLE.US THIS • Reasonable Rates EDWIN D. RALSTON AGENCY Is it true that the New Frontier is out where the waste O Newly Renovated • 24-Hr. R.N. Coverage 4 8 MAIN AVENUE OCEAN GROVE begins?- - . • Diabetics — Cardiacs PR 5-0398 FOR SALE In the Sliasta-Cascade wonderland of northern Califor­ • Convalescents — Post­ nia, the officials of Trinity County are in a state of consid­ operative • Guest House. Beautiful ocean view. Every room erable confusion; Some time ago, centralists from Washing­ has private lavatory. Showers^ automatic heat. Fine condition. ton. tolc! the county it could apply for help as a depressed area—thus qualifying for low interest loans, technical as­ • Lot for sale. sistant, urban renewal money arid relief to blighted industries. • Hotel. One of the finest. Excellent business. But let Editor William F. Asbury of the, Weaverville, TIME NOW! 0. Guest house and small apartments. Can be bought Calif., Weekly Trinity Journal tell the facts of life: with low down payments. “No one applied for help—and we were still designated; North End To get a fine home — why pay more?— 2 small houses, • Hotel priced very low to settle. as a depressed area! Living room, dining • room, 2 bedrooms in each, excellent condition. Hot water kitchen, powder.room, two bed­ “It gives one the impression that for his own political rooms, store room, vbath; hot heat in one, forced warm air heat in the other. • Guest house. North side near ocean. Automatic reasons someone back east is pointing a scornful finger out- water gas heat; nice porches. heat. Reduced to $13,500- way and saying, ‘Lie down arid be depressed, damn you’!- • 8 room home. Gas heat. V /2 baths, full basement. Only $9,800. “Meanwhile, back at the ranch, Andy .Vogel, manager Large living room, sitting room, dining room, kitchen; six bed-' of the Trinity County Branch of Bank of America, says rooms, bath, extra toilets; run­ These Properties Will Sell Soon • Modem bungalow with garage. Automatic heat. ning water in all bedrooms; oil $19,500. ’ with understandable enthusiasm that bank deposits are at an steam heat. • Modern home, open fireplace. Insulated. Oil burner. all-time high. Do you want a practically new bungalow? See us re­ • AH year rentals. \ “The Weaverville Chamber of-Commerce points out that garding your housing requirements. a new supermarket will open soon. A new garage opened re­ cently. Throughout the county, in the last six months, sev- -eral new subdivisions have beeri laid out, and more are Jennie Meyer planned. With timber, tourism, and tally ho, we aren’t likely AGENCT ALVIN. E. BILLS, Realtor REAL ESTATE Realtor to fold up like the dust bowl areas of the ’30s. Mejnber of SMLS “Big Brother is watching us, all right, but. he’s myopic.” 47'/z Main Avenue 78 MAIN Av e . • OCEAN GROVE 117MAIN AVE, ? .S . On the masthead .of the Weekly Trinity Journal Ocean Grove, N. J. OCEAN GROVE Tel. PR 4-3061 , PRospect 4-2124 appears this biblical ptoverb: . ■ “Where there is no vision, the people perish,” FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2,1962 OCEAN GROVE TIMES and NEPTUNE TIflfrES, TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY PAGE FIVE OCEAN GROVE IVeedlecraft J¥ewsc-^^ - ^ MEMORIAL CROSS Mrs* Daniel Sylvester, Jr., Heads

OCEAN GROVE— The 18- Neptune Twp. Heart Fund Drive Memoriol Cross on’ the front by Xan^^axter s»f the Ocean Grove Auditor-, NEPTUNEr—Mrs. Daniel Sylves Additionally, she 3asd, H eart hat are little boys made of? into, facing the sea, will be ter, Jr., chairman of the Neptune, Fund dollars support broad pro­ “Nails, snails, and puppy dogs tails" is the answer lighted the week of February Township 1962 Heari; Fund Drive, grams of public and professional that the old nursery rhyme gives us. Although in exasperated 3 to February 10 in memory points out that research has top education and community service moments we’re sometimes inclined to believe it, by and large; of'Oscar J. Schuessler and son priority in the Heart Association’s which bring the benefits of research we’ll admit that this description is much too derogatory to hold The Old Guard chapter of the Leo. Brierly, 140 Lawrence ave- Elmer, by Mrs.,. Oscaf. X program and, in the last 18 years, back to all of us. true all of the time. The young boy of today, it seemB, warms hia ue, secretary of th e F irst Aid Schuessler,' 17 . W est Lane; way. into your affections through a winning combination of the shore area, now meeting at St. .has , been responsible for great Contributors will find it simple loveable devilishness depicted in the rhyme and a feeling of con* Squad, is a surgical patient in F it­ Paul’s Church every Thursday at Madison, N. J, progress in the discovery of new and gratifying to help in the heart fidence which comes from the fact that he knows that he’s a young 10:30 a.m., extends a cordial invi­ kin. It is reported that hs is re­ and improved drugs, the correcting crusade hy merely inserting a gift man who’s going places. covering nicely.. W tation to all men of the district, of in-born. defects which only a in the special envelope presented YOUTHFUL sixty years of age and over to come The Laingdon Hotel,; 8 Ocean O bituaries short time «gc= destroyed the lives by the volunteer, sealing the flap ENTHUSIASM and join up. All meetings are in­ avenue, Is having; extensive of children and young adults, the and returning the envelope. In this It’s this kind of spirit teresting including the best in mov­ renovations, " on' the inside in latest knowledge about heart at­ th a t characterizes the face, ARTHUR HANCHER ' way, the gift is personal and con­ ing pictures. Talented men are tacks, rheumatic fever, high blood of the youngster pictured preparation for the summer, OCEAN GROVE - - A rthur fidential. . on the left and the sw eater , urged to come and make good use . to provide greater luxuries and pressure and atrokes. Local Neptune residents who Rancher, 73, died Wednesday' at he’s wearing seems to epi­ of their talents before an appre­ comfort for the guests...Last his home, 90 Mt. Tabor Way, after have volunteered. to serve on the June, Mrs. Jennie Oswald, pro­ tomize and complement his ciative audience. A bus trip and a short-illness. He was a resident committee arc as follows: Mrs. social get-to-gether are part of our prietor^ dedicated. ii “Quiet enthusiastic attitude. See­ of the Grove for three years, for­ It’s Official! James Gibson, Mrs. Wm. Pardini, ing as how the little man always worthwhile programs. Room" in the hotel, the altar merly of East Orange. ' . Mrs. Cosimo Testa, Mrs.. Gwen Hef- in memory of her mother, Mrs. has so much more to offer The Wesleyan Service Guild will Mr, Hancher was a World:War ter, Mrs. Winfield Kistler, Mrs. than tho nasty ‘‘nails,, Phoebe Potter. r.ieet on Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. in the I Army veteran. He was a retired Donald Prideaux, Mrs. Jos. Ben- snails, and puppy dogs Jesse Kelly, 'who has been re­ Conference ' room of St.' Paul’s stationery salesman front Bain- neth, Mr3. Cestlestine Jackson, tails” we think he deserve# Church. siding si the Redside, 76 Slain ave­ bridge, Kimpton and Haupt, New Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs. Ralph a stunning sweater just Mre John H. Wood, from Kear­ nue for nine years, is recuperating •York City, where he worked for Harper, Mrs. H. C. Cutter, Mrs. like this one. ny, was visiting. Ocean Grove and after surgery at the Memorial Has many years. He was born in Lon Wm. Matthews, Mrs. David Suss- pital in. New Yor^. . 1 • WARMTH AND Point PJeasapt for two weeks. Mrs. don, Sngland, man, Mrs. E. Fiedler, Mrs. Ed Ku- WEARABILITY Wood lives in the tent colony, dur­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Russell, He'is survived by Ms wife, Marie boosh, Mrs.' Russell B. Cole, and It’s as sure to earn ing the summer, 102 Broadway, are the proud Rausch Hancher; si daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Emil Gennell. straight A’s when he wears Mr. and Mrs. Merton Sehurle of grandparents of their; first Evelyn L. Autcnrioth, here; -two it in the classroom as it Keats, Kansas, came on Wednesday grandchild Karen Suzanne grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. is to score the winning points on the playing field. to attend the funeral ,of Mrs. Munroe, borr; on January 28 to George Bull, London, England; their daughter and son-in-law, Mrs, Roger 'fogarty) Maywood; You’ll want to make him Schurle’s uncle, Albert T. Lamb. warm and proud in this They^visited in the home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Ross Munro Mrs. Edwin Pewei-s 'and Mrs. Chris­ (Continued from Page 1) knitted raglan with the of Mill Valley, California. Mr. topher Branegan, Hollywood, Flo­ Schurle'ri sister, Mrs. Alice Bean, and education. Because each child zipper closing down. the until Sunday. . Munro is associated with the rida, and several nieces and neph­ front. Done in simple pat­ ews, including Mrs. Carl Meyer of treated as an individual, any tern stitch, it ha3 smart On Tuesday night at 8:00 p.m. Rambler Automobile Agency in Ocean Grove. special needs of tho child or his slash pockets, ribbed collar and cuffs. We did ours in brisk peri­ in St. Paul’s Church, the Ushers’ Richmond, California Services will be held tomorrow family ate taken care of by Plan winkle but suit yours to the man. Pattern comes in men’s sizes Union will have as their speaker, After a month in West Wind- (Saturday) at 2:00 p.m. at the from its General Fund. This fund too, so knit one for Dad and make them twins. Free instructions Mr. Gerard Marshall who will show field, N. Y., it is good to see Mrs. are available in sizes 8 to 40, Send stamped,, self-addressed enve­ Ocean: Groye Memorial. Home. Rev. is made up of contributions from pictures and speak on the Holy DelRoy W hite, 77 Mt. Pisgah Wayy lope with your request for Leaflet No. B-164. Raymond Mowbray will officiate. the' public. Land &t,their meeting. A cordial home again. Mrs White was visit­ Singing «!nr Dorothy Collins Interment, Monmouth Memorial To encourage a warm, personal invitation is extended to all. ing her daughter and son-in-law, presents uasls of offico to Lola Park. Lucas, the gifted uovsn-ycar-oM relationship" between the Foster ness of the Post- was transacted. Vicki-Joy, Gregory and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Fish llnd fam­ from St. Louis who National Parent. and child, • the Foster Par­ Refreshments were served follow­ ily. • (Continued from Page 1) .and- Mrs. Jos. Storzieri, Doro­ Poster Child of Muscular jDyalrdjihy ent receives a history of the child ing the meeting by Past Comman­ will soon be announced by this thy and Mr. and Mrs. Harold William Bate who is a part- GEORGE W. DE HAVEN Associations o f America, fee. Miss and a photograph, and correspon­ der Joseph Huggins and Surgeon HaTtshorn, attended the wed­ time employee of Nagle’s drug OCEAN GROVE—A resident of Collins has dons; a great deal to dence through the Plan office is committee. Norman Packard. ding of Mrs. Helen Benson, of store, also attends Monmouth the Grove for 35 years, George publicize the Association’s activi­ translated both ways, This- ex­ The Post voted to send the post Boonton, N. J., to Joseph Le- College in West Long Branch W. De Haven, 63 Webb Avenue, ties nml is serving as Honorary change bridges the gap between quartermaster, Raymond Manley Scout Gathering Feb. 7 ■ Due of San Jose, California, on and was. on the Honors List for died on Sunday after a long ill­ Campaign Chairman of tho March Foster Parent and child and gives and his wife to the Membership ASBURY PA R K — On Wednes­ Saturday, Jan. 27, at Boonton. the fall semester. He is the ness. . for Muscular Dyntrophy in her the youngster the feeling of secur­ Incentive dinner in Trentorf, Feb­ day, Feb. 7, Boy Scout Troops and Joseph LeDuc is the brother son of Mrs. Gerald Pisano in Mr. De Haven was born in Penn­ home territory of Long Island, ity: and love he needs. ruary 11. The guest speaker 'for of Mrs. Harold Hartshorn, of sylvania, Before coming to the this affair will be-the national com­ Cub Packs from Deal to Brielle Spring Lake. ' -Si 7 Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Jo­ Grove iso lived In Rahway for 25 mander of the- Veterans of Foreign will participate in a get-together Ray Misner. Jr.', son of Mr. and ' MRS. EDITH,JAMES seph LeDuc and Robert Ben­ years. He was a retired, account­ Wars of the U. S. A. The Post has at Convention Hall, here, at 8 p.n: Mrs. Ray Misner, 79 Inskip avenue, OCEAN GROVE — Word has son, her son, left immediately ant. ; "V-. .' ; achieved, payment of dues by over A re-dedication to the Boy Scout is at home for 11 days between been received of- the death of Mrs following the reception for San Surviving are a son, Clifford, 90% of the membership mostly Oath and Law and Cub' Scout semesters at Dulte University. Ray Edith I. Granier James, 75, -who Jose, where Mr. LeDuc has a here; a brother, William De Haven, through the efforts of Mr. Manley! Promise are part of the program is a eheeHcader at the university. died last week at the Cranford Hal! barber shop and a'Rock-hound Perth Amboy; a sister,: Mrs. Anna Donation was voted to the March activities in observance of Boy Nursing Home, Canford, after a gift shop. h Mrs. George E. Kirchner of the Huyck, Rahway, and one grandson of Dimes and other routine busi­ Scout Week, Feb. 7-14. long illness. Sterling Hotel, traveled to Ramsey Funeral arrangements were in At~a dinner party on Tuesday Mrs. James was a . frequent vis­ rfij |>r> * »TO 55 EMBURY AVENUE last Saturday, to attend the en­ charge of the Pettit Funeral Home, night, Alice Meyer, daughter of itor ft the home of her only sister, gagement announcement of her Rahway. . I H e UJCiAlNO OPEN ALL YEAR Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meyer, celebrat­ Miss Mabel Granier, 112 Mt. Tabor ed her birthday at her iome, 21 great-niece, Miss Patricia Joan Van PRospect 5-4076 Dining Room Air Conditioned Breakfast Served Kirk. Patricia and her mother Mrs. Way. Ocean avenue. Attending the par­ She is also survived by two SURF, BEACH & BATH AVES. Van Kirk, have been summer resi­ MRS. ANNA DWORKIN ty were her aunt and uncle, Mr. daughters, Mrs. Clara E. Frost, I lilt? YVUlllieiU OPEN ALL YEAR dents of the Grove since childhood. NEPTUNE—After a lengthy ill­ and Mrs. James Eckorsley from with whom she lived, and Mrs. Winter Rates; Rooms and Efficiency Apts. PRospect *>-9724 ness, Mrs. Anna Dworkin, 79, of Bloomfield, Donald Marriott from Ethel Monahan,'daughter of Mr. Ethel J. Stanwyck of Euclid, Ohio; 77 Baruch Drive, died on Friday Montclair and her brother John. and Mrs. Janies Monahan, 76! Main a son, Frank of Metuchen; five aii'S, ST. ELMO HOTEL p R S at her home. She was born in The regular meeting of the Lu­ avenue, attended the graduation grandchildren and eight great­ Corner Main and New York Aves. • Poland. cia Grieve Circle will be held on Monday night of Kathleen Naney grandchildren. Modified American & European Mabel & Geo. Oavis, Prop; ’She is survived by a son, Louis, Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Cocoran from the Union Hill High Services were held on Monday Mur/rie. Co. Feature Breakfast 8 to 10 Sunday Dinner 12:30 to 3 P.M. Shrewsbury. 'tC • A NEPTUNE FOOL,WITH Dinner 4:30 to 6:30 Wm. Sutherland, 70 Mt.. Tabor School in Union City. Miss Cocor­ in Cranford, N. J. The' Higgings Funeral Home, AUTHENTIC SOMAN TEMPLE AT LEFT, Way. an is now entering City College in * IS PART OF THE FABULOUS WEST Freehold, was in charge of ar­ The executive board of the Wom­ Jersey City. CARD OF THANKS COAST ESTATE OF A O N E-TIM E rangements. NEWSPAPER PUBLISHER. an’s Club will meet on Monday at The family' of Theodore Z. La­ The Ladies Auxiliary of the Ban­ Vance wishes to express sincere 2:00 p.m. in the clubhouse. The croft Taylor Rest Home will meet W & t • Classified Advertisements thanks and appreciation for the •IsaVHH HilOdNVa regular meeting of the club will be on Tuesday in the Junior room of kin.i services and sympathj ren­ Advertisement for these columns should be In the ottlce of "The MISS GERTRUDE RESSEGUIE wvmiMAB nins SNiviNnow v io t i Times'* NOT LATER THAN 11:00 A-M. * Thursday of each week. on Thursday at 1:30 p.m. in the St. Paul’s Church at 2:00 p.m. Rev. dered them by the Occan Grove V1HVS J.VWHOJfTONl N03WISNVS OCEAN GROVE—A retired dea­ F irst Aid Sqs:«d and Police Dept, clubhouse. Raymond Mowbray will be the Good eyes mean■ good memories. CLASSIFIED AD BATES coness of the Methodist Church, (Signed) JE SS IE G. LaVANCE, guest speaker. Cars fo ry o u r e y e s af'stf -times. 25 Words OR LESS _ ...... ___ SEVENTY CENTS & Valentine Tea and Concert will Miss Gertrude Eugenie Res3eguie, Additional Words ABOVE 25 ...— 2 Cents per Word be given by the Cherub and Carol 5 Times for the price of Four Consecutive insertions. For each line * — ----- 97, died last Thursday a t the Ban­ capitalized or Indented, 15c‘ additional charge. Choirs of St. Paul’s Church on Mon­ croft Taylor Rest Home, 74 Cook­ Copy mailed in, given to a representative or brought to ofllce, per­ New Jersey ranks among the top sonally must be accompanied by cash or stamps to cover cost. Copy day at 3:00 p.m. for the parents and man Ave., where she had lived accepted over phone as a courtesy and convenience to customers. ten states having the greatest num­ friends. Mrs. Gace Jones is chair- 19 years. I B1U3 due Immediately upon presentation. ber of large industrial corporations Miss Resseguie had served as a in the nation. Fourteen of Amer­ deaconeS3 fo r 39 years. She en­ FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE! ica’s 500 largest industrial corpora­ tered the New York Training tions are found in tho State. Sixty- FURNISHED ROOMS for rent, light OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS. Heck Ave. “Where One Finds The School for Deaconesses in 1900 and housekeeping. ADULTS ONLY, $5 PER Corner, close by Woodland Park, 2 one of the .nation’s 75 largest com­ Unexpected!” graduated two year;; later. She “Everything For The Table” WEEK up. Ocean Grove. No pets. 70 full lots (one vacant) ’ seven rooms panies; now also have operations es­ A bbott Ave. Call PR S^OIG. • well built home, all improvements in­ was licensed and consecrated In St. COR. PILGRIM PATHWAY & OWN ST. PR 41749 —44tf cluding hot-air oil. heat, furnished, re-, tablished in New Jersey. ■ duced to $10,000. Heck Ave. corner, Paul’s Church,. New York; . She had OCEAN GROVE . FOR RENT — Furnished room with one block from oceanfront. 10 rooms ' SHELL CRAFT bath for teacher or busniess woman in including 4 room owner's apt. Com­ been a teacher of church history, private home in Ocean Grove. For munity basement,' fully-furnished, out­ sociology and the life of Christ further information call between 9.a.m. standing bargain 510,750. To close and 5 p.m. PR 5-2844. —3-7 estate. Brewer Sc Smith, Realtors, 019 IIOBKY SHOP Your HALLMARK store.! in the New York Deaconess Train­ Bangs Ave., Asbury Park. PRospect 5- GIFTS • FREE INSTRUCTIONS ing School from 1904 to 1917. WEEKEND SPECIALS APARTMENT—3-room ■ and bath,y all 0250. -—18tf Shell Jewelry • Fish utilities, private entrance, good loca-! Scale Corsages • Plastic., Surviving are several cousins. , tion. $70. ' Call PRosp.ect 4-35G7. : —5, GUEST HOUSE—Every modern im­ Flowers provement. Gas .heat. Home and all Ruth’s Stationery Store Services were held at the Ban­ HORN & HARDART 1 lb. Vac. Tin year, business. Near ocean, north side. Write Box G39G, c/o Times Office, Ocean 70 MAIN AVENUE 53 Main Avenue croft Taylor Rest Home last Sat­ MERCHANDISE FOR SALE Grove. —ltf urday. Interment was in South OCEAN GROVE OCEAN GROVE SPENCER & SPIRELLA Individual­ DESIRABLE OCEAN FRONT GUEST Gibson Cemetery, South Gibmson, FAMOUS COFFEE - A ll Grinds - - 59c ly designed Foundations and Bpas. M. House. Your oiler will be considered. W. Whitehead, 160 Hillside Dr., Shark Details and inspection by appointment Pa. River Hills, Neptune. PR 4-6363. >^4Btf only. Call PR 5-2476. If no answ er call INSTANT 20 oz. Jar - - - - 29c FIREPLACE. 2 pairs of jalousie doors, KE 1-1754. •. . —2tf 2 gas radiators, and a bookcase. Ard­ FOU SALE—Excellent income- prop­ more Hotel, Ocean Pathway, Ocean erties, at most reasonable prices. Am SHELL FLOWERS Grove. PR 5-9584. —5 INSTANT 6 oz. Jar - - - ■ 69c sure one of these will just suit you. FOR ALL AKC REGISTERED COLLIE PUPS- Robert XV, Johnson, Real Estate 2 plump “Lassies”, 1. beautifully- 32 Main Ave., Ocean Grove. PR 5- BEAUTY DELL MARKET marked "Laddie? ready Valentine's 1020. —4-8*. OCCASIONS - INSTANT 10 oz. Jar - - - $1.39 Day; inoculated and dewormed. Qual­ 127 HECK AVENUE ity breeding, excellent value. Mrs. WORTH. INVESTIGATING. Mt. Her- Arthur H. Bostelman, PR G-7G0D. —5* mon Way, nr. Woodlawn Park, 4 apt. SALON Tel. PRospect 4-3974 dwelling, partly fur. Full basement, steam oil heat, good investment, $12,000. OCEAN GROVE CITY DRESSED - - - - Whole or Half POSITION WANTED Heck Ave,,; 1 block from Boardwalk, 72 MAIN AVENUE 3.*) 100ms, plus ow ner’s apt., fur., $10,750. : OCEAN GROVE KRUSCHKA WARM ROOM in exchange for pre­ Ocean front corner, .18 rooms, divided paring meals and light duties. For’ into rms. &. apts., fur. Also including T H E FLORIST business couple or elderly lady. Call 3 rqom bungalow. $14,000. B rew er & Ample Parking — No Meters LOIN OF PORK - - - - -59c lb. PR 5-3830 after 4:00 p fm, — 5* Smith, Realtors, G19 Bangs Ave., As­ 783 Wayside * Neptuno b ury Park. PRospect 5-0250. —5tf pe%r“ ,m PR 5-4461 PRospect 5-6758 WARDELL'S MILK HELP WANTED SERVICES FELIN’S PHILADELPHIA MATURE WOMAN, . cheerful, non- flniuitiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiJmmmraTmfiMiMfr smoker, to help with housework and Vi gallon some invalid care. Sleep in or out. LIGHT HAULING and attics and cel­ References. Write Box 9420, c/o Times lars . cleaned. Duthal Sanders, 138 Office, Ocean Grove. -2-6 Cookman Ave., Ocean Grove. Call Best Prices SCRAPPLE------35clb. PRospect 5-1430. . —IGtf 53c CARPENTER—Service and odd Jobs. 1 Paid Clem's WANTED — To Buy Sash cords replaced, painting and pa­ per hanging. Call PR 4-443G. —1-5* For Old Gold and HIGHEST PRICES PAID—I will buy Silver and Beauty Salon china, glass, 4amps, bric-a-brac, ­ WM GRAY — MASON — Work of all WINESAP APPLES - - - - $1.49 elry, silver, * furniture. Best prices kinds. Patching, plastering and alter­ Old Jewelry TETLEY TEA BAGS paid. Alice Sand, 227 River Road, Red ations. MU 1-5912. -• -1-10* 89 Main Avenue Zi bushel basket Bank. SHadyside 1-52Q0 ., —l4tf HEATING AND PLUMBING, clean­ OCEAN GROYE ing, maintaining boilers. Nothing too .69c • WANTED — Old-time multi-colored big or too small. John Brown, 99 Clark PRospect 5-7161 glass chandeliers with lead seams Ave., Ocean Grove, Call PR 4-2880. B. FEDDES Check your attics and cellars PR 5* •• -• • ' - -2-11 JEWKLEK 9517. . .. -2 -6 * Specializing In For phg. of 64 Bags Bakery Goods - Fresh Dally INCOME TAX returns prepared—per­ OCEAN GROVE Permanent Waving sonal and business; also, small busi­ POST OFFICE BLDG. SUBSCRIBE TO THE TIMES ness bookkeeping. C. Hawkins, 1394 ?3.50 A FEAR BY MAIL A sbury Ave., Asbury P ark . PR 5-1533; . -3 -7 * OCEAN GROVE TIMES and NEPTUNE TIMES. TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE. NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, *902 dinner-dance sponsored by the Needleerpfi;, Iew § Betrothal Of Sixth District (Monmouth County, N. J.) Veterans of Foreign Wars James B. Hummer of t h e United States and their la­ b y N a n ^ B a x t e r Jane Marie Gurry dies Auxiliary was held Monday at the O’Brien-Major V.F.W., Post Cited For Youth And ne thing about men’s sweaters; they're not always ({hanging NEPTUNE—The, esigagement of Home, 1615 Corlies avenue, with around. I mean—you don’t have tho Empire line one yea*— George W. Walker, District Com­ PTA Work * Resides At and .the. Channel, look the next. Sometimes I; think men just have Miss ja n e : Marie Curry,. 858 Old FREEHOLD — The,entire dent: Elizabeth F. Newcomb, as- 2211 Bangs Ave Neptune more sense than to stand for such goings-on. Look at their styles Corlies Avenue, to Mr. jack Brown, mander, presiding. slate Of officers of the Central sistant treasurer and assistant sec- in almost anything. There are innovations every year, yes. IJufc son of Mr. and Mrs: Wilfred Brown, Plans were made to have the din­ on the whole, most jviale fashions are etandard: practical . . . Jersey Bank and Trust- Com- retary; Margaret A. Warwick, «s- NEPTUNE TWP. — As, an­ of JtcKeesport, Pa., has been an­ ner dance on Saturday, March1 S.at and classic. : pany was renamed at a meet- sistant trust officer and assistant nounced, ii! The Times last week, nounced by he: parents, Rev. and 7:00 p.m. at Buck Smith’s, .Palmer ing last Friday of the board secretary, 'James I. Plummer was presented -':. AND CLASSIC IS' ■ Mrs. Albert D. Curry Rev. Curry avenue, East Keansburg. All post of directors in Freehold. Wal- Bradley Beach Office: An­ the Neptune Junior Chamber > of DEFINITELY is.minister, of the Hamilton Meth­ and auxiliary members and thei; ton Sherman continues as drew Milligan, manager and O . THE WORD ■ odist Church. friends are invited to attend. Commerce Distinguished Service chairman of the. board and vice president; Gwendolyn Award at a banquet in Peterson’s fo this week’s pattern. - Mr. Walker appointed the follow­ It’s a masculine pullover Robert B. Barlow is president. King, assistant secretary. Restaurant, ing on his committee: Chairman, that fits into almost any Charles Norman, Sr., Manasquan; Named to new posts were Frank Eatontown Office: Edward 0. scene. Long-sleeved — or co-chairman and publicity, Isabella G. Warner, previously vice-presi- Clark, manager and assistant treas- in its sleeveless variation dent and treasurer, who was desig- urer; Elliott Willetts, assistant sec- —it can still be worn al­ K. Johnston, Sr. vice president, Dis­ nated as vice-president, and Elsie retary. ' B most ’year round. One rea­ trict 6, Neptune;, Joanne Hiller, Sokol, who was promoted from Farmingdale Office: Richard W. son fo r ..this is th a t it's president, District 6, Freehold; Vin­ secretary to secretary and treas- Perry, manager. knitted in Coats & Clark’s cent A. G. Boyle, district Sr. vice urer. Fort Monmouth Office:.Clara B. Red Heart Super Finger­ commander, Middletown; Moses ing for soft and fine tex­ Lewis, district quartermaster, Eat- Other officers re-elected were: Vogei, manager and assistant treas- ture th a t takes to sensor, ontown; Edward Kwik, county com­ Raymond . F. Johnson, chairman, urer. changes particularly well. mander, Highlands; Gaetano Sgain- executive, committee and senior Freehold Office: Robert E. Hance, This isn’t a beginner's vice president; Ernest Hall; exeeu- assistant treasurer; Elaine H. Hill, Sweater — you’ll want a bato, Keyport; William MoBes, As­ tive vice president and trust of- assistant treasurer, little practice before com­ bury Park, and Leo Cournoyer, Bel­ fiecr; Francis A. Schuchardt, sen- Freehold Drive-In Office: Edwin ing to it. But the fact re­ mar. mains . . . it’s a very clas­ Reservations, checks and all ior vice president; John J. Higgins, R. Veselis, manager, sic item—for that!classic assistant treasurer and assistant Long Branch Office: William P. individual — your man! monies to be sent to Mr. Norman, secretary; Phillip J, Meyer, comp- Fleckner, manager and vice presi- And Christmas Is a lovely 51 Taylor Ave., Manasquan, by the troller; W. Lester Whitfield, audi- dont; Anthony J. DeSantis, assist- excuse for showing him reservation deadline—Sunday, Feb­ tor; Alfred R. Egan, assistant au- ant' treasurer and assistant seere- how much you cave-—by ruary 25. making1 him a gift .that £ them all—a surprise! youth and PTA work. He organ­ Mr. Brown, a graduate of Me- OCEAN GROVE The Sacra- contribution to the State's economic Reports Increase ized two Cub Scout packsj collected Keesport High School, served four Paul’s Church at both 10:45 and growth. The Howard alst? differs funds to provide baseball for over years in the Air Force. He is em- ment of Holy Communion will be from many other lenders in that Miss Elizabeth Mihehin, presi­ 50 boys through , the PTA recrea­ ployed by an automobile agency in administered next, Sunday at St. it continues to grant VA mortgages BPW Hostess On dent, Federated Business and Pro­ tion committee, is vice president of Trenton. ' 4:00 P.M. Rev. Raymond L. Mow-. to veterans and charges no premi- fessional Women’s Club of Asbury the Whitesville PTA, a past com­ bray will be in charge. Ruthelaine NEWARK —- Monmouth County urns for this service. Of the ?307,- Park. mander of the, American Legion SOth Birthday Of J. Barnes will have charge of the m ortgages held by The Howard 757,826 in mortgage loam: out- Rev. Raymond Mowbray, assist­ Post. No. 266 and a member of the Sun. School Pi music and will play for her pre­ Savings Institution of Newark, on standing at the year’s end, 32 per ant pastor, St. Paul’s Methodist Neptune Civic League. Miss Lulu Johnson lude "Communion in E and for December 31, 19G1 amounted to cent or $98,207,190 was invested Church,' Ocean Grove. Receive Bibles her postlude “Postlude in B Flat.” $23,608,780. This was an increase in VA loans, Runners-up for the award were Mrs. Violet T. Gillan, president. The Chancel Choir will sing “Sweet of approximately $1,080,949 over Conventional mortgage loans Martin T. Green, president of the OCEAN GROVE — The .Feder­ Willard W.C.T.U. of Ocean Grove. is Thy Mercy Lord, with solo by the previous year. The number were amounted to $42,329,058 or Neptune Jaycees and manager of ated. Business and Professional . Mr. Thomas Browns president of NEPTUNE—A number of Bibles Ruth Gilbert, of mortgage loans in Monmouth 14 per cent. Bill Green’s Rustic Lodge restau­ W om en’s Club of Asbury Park was Life Members, and Mrs, Clare Sas­ have been given away by the Sun- At the 4-00 o’clock service Rev. County held by the Bank at the The Howard Savings Institution rant, Asbury Park, arid Wesley G. hostess to a birthday party for erne ser, of Active Members, H. G. Mc- day School of Good Shepherd Warren S. Layton, minister of-Bal- end of last year was 2,076.- is the 18th largest mutual savings Matthei, Fort Monmouth physicist. of their members, Miss Lulu John­ Cully Chapter, Telephone Pioneers Chapel. A free Bible is issued to ]nr(j Methodist Church, Asbury The Howard is the largest lender bank in the country, with total as- son, 125 Clark'avenue, on her 80th of America. every new member of the Sunday park, will be the speaker and will of money fo r home mortgage loans sets on December 31, 1961 of $466,- birthday. The party was held last Mrs. T. Frank Bell, president, School of reading age who does use for ),js topic ‘When they had in New Jersey and every dollar in- 049,182 and deposits amounting The first American steamship to night, a t St.. Paul’s Church, here. Ocean Spray Violet Club. not'have one. “The Bible is our sung. a hymn.” The Crusader Choir vested in such loans is invested to $410,195,809. The Bank had 291,- cross the Atlantic was the “Savan­ Mr. W. H. Schlasman, president, textbook,” says Mr. H. C. Pipeline, will sing “I think when I read.” Miss Johnson.has been associated within the State. These loans; num- ,217 savings accounts ! nah’’ which made the trip in 1819. Home Owners Association of Ocean Sunday School superintendent, Sunday School is at 9:30 and with organizations in the Shore ber 27,239 granted on properties The Howard’s mortgage loan eor- It was powered'by' an -engine built Grove. area for a number of years and “and we are happy to have this there are classes.*for all ages. At- in all twenty-one counties of the respondent for Monmouth County at the old Speedwell Tron Works Miss Florence Gower, represent­ opportunity to place the Word of tendance cards may. be secured the following representatives of State totaled over $307,757,826 a t is the T. Frank Appleby Agency near Morristown and its ' boilers ing Miss Johnson’s Ocean Grove God i;i many homes.” II. the sue- upon request. The Assembly Bible these cft-ganizations spoke in her the end of 1961. of. Asbury Park'. were made at Elizabeth. neighbors. behalf— cess of a Sunday School can be Class meets, at.2:30 o’clock, Otto Refreshments were served by the measured by members, then Good G. Stoll, is general superintendent. hostess club and tea and coffee Shephard Chapel has a successful The mid week devotional service were poured by Mrs. Joseph Reich- Sunday School. After only one year is held on Wednesday at 7:00 ard of New Market, N. J., Miss Of struggling for space, the Sun- o’clock. Every one is cordially in­ Johnson’s niece, and Miss Florence day School is now taxing the ca- vited to attend all of these services, Gower, a neighbor. pacity of their new building on ^ The committee included the fol­ Asbury Ave. in Neptune. * • lowing: Miss Jane Watson, chair­ Good Shepherd Chapel is an Or- f v —;------jn rtfV V _ man; Mrs. Clara Bielefeld, Mrs, thodox Presbyterian chapel which Martha Delaney, Miss Arline Keep- is sponsored by Grace Orthodox ( W f hart, Mrs. Lillian Schwartz, Mrs. Presbyterian Church, Westfield. ' '-'ffi. Tina Skokos, Mrs. Mabel Storrs, With the help of this parent church, Mrs. Ann Wentz, Mrs. Constance the local group of worshippers is Voigt, growing and looking forward to W« About 125 attended. becoming a self-supporting church. And we know that ail things The morning worship hour be- Work together t o t good to gins at 11 o’clock, and this Sundaythem that love G o d ...— {Bo- morning pastor Rollin Keller’s mes- mans 8,28.) sage is, “Thv Will Be Done.” The It is wonderful to meet, on Sunday School meets at 9:30 a.m. memorable occasions that ara all-too infrequent, a person who tru ly loves God an d obeys' V.F.W. To Hold Hia commandments e v e ry hour of every day. Such a one The Central Sub-District of the radiates love and joy, peace New Brunswick District of the Dinner Dance and harmony, strength and New Jersey Annual Conference'of goodness, and is really blessed the Methodist Church will have NEPI'UNE—A committee meet- and fulfilled*We can all be like that—why aren't we? a wedk-end for youth evangelism ing.for the annual Sixth District on February 9, 10, 11. This united effort of 25 Methodist Churches in the Shore Area will seek to re­ late the unchurched and inactive New Frontiers For Health youth to the church through the We used to think that our nation's rising health standards would local Methodist Youth Fellowship. send hospitalization costs down. Now we find the opposite is true. Each young person in our area

interest on 12-month time deposit certiticates will be captured by the thrilling new adventure in disciplcship helps —that of winning other persons to 0 72 on regular savings accounts compounded and credited quarterly. Christ and His church. This action Now more than ever it makes a big difference program helps youth to learn through actual participation 4*- / Compare on early hospital with a pioneer set- when you save here! Savings accoubts are just The program will begin at the i , I-*- llement. Needs were few. life was simple, most Wal! Methodist Church in Spring of it spent struggling for survival against enemy one of the many one-stop banking services avail­ Lake with supper at 6:00 P.M. on ra*t**» 'starvation and disease. Death struck sud- .. ■- ■ ■ y. denly — and often. But as limes grew less peril- Friday evening. At this i meeting able. You can obtain loans, enjoy quicker check- * • ous< settlers turned to improving their community. there will be an instruction of the «5-‘ They sou9t,> not on,y *° preserve life, but. to. youth visitors by the Rev. James V ‘ ma*te more worthwhile. handling, store valuables, benefit from expert Smith, New Brunswick District Di­ advice. You save time, earn higher interest, rector of Senior High M.Y.F. and Hospitals were once filled JSm . pastor of the Manahawkin Meth­ with the victims of epidemics thcit are now little more than 1 ^ r j _ ^ and you profit in many other ways when odist Church, Following this there memory: cholera, typhoid, small / w T ~ - will be a Consecration Service for pox, diphtheria. In 1900 diph- ■ y ‘ vou are a member of our big all visitors. . Iherio caused one death in every pSii-S?- 'S-J i 3 LET YOUR FINGERS On Saturday the youth will be '2500. last year it was less than J & i y * s ® banking family. DO THE WALKING visiting their prospects in their lo­ one in.a million. Deaths from in- cal area. Each participating church Juries through infection and ~'.'uTi 1 P 1 13^ Rely on the handy Yellow blood loss have olso decreased — s g 2.'' l Pages to direct you to the will have a special program in their — more ■ than 50 timn. since right msn to repair practical­ local church for all the youth that World War I. . ly anything —TV, furniture, were visited. appliances, autos, clocks or On Sunday morning all the youth what-have.you. Just read the ads, learn the facts/put will be attending church school your finger on the answer and church in their own church. - in the handy Yellow Pages. At 3:00 P.M. there will be a spe­ cial report meeting in the Wall 9 offices ALLENHURST • BRADLEY BEACH • EATONTOWN Church . concerning the result of serving FARMINGDALE • FORT MONMOUTH * FREEHOLD (S) this Christian Witness Mission. But victories over the crippling effects of accidents and formerly Member Fetters? M onm outh YELLOW deadly illnesses are slowly won and costly. Then too, many who Deposit Insurance Rev. Philip S. Brown, pastor of the County LONG BRANCH • NEPTUNE CITY are javdd live to an age when they are subject to degenerative CotporaSton PAGES West Grove Methodist Church is diseases which require long-term expensive treatment. This i* why the Sub-District Director in charge it is so important to carry Blge'Cross, the prepayment plan tho’f of this program. pays off in services rattier than restricted cash benefits, t FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1962 OCEAN GROVE TIMES and NEPTUNE TlffES, TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY page sevkm brother of the bride. A reception daughter.of Joe ancl Joyce Jacque- Church, Minneapolis, Minnesota. followed at the churct/hall. mot, celebrated her 9th birthday, Camp Meeting. Beverly Pyott-Larry Moss Wed Aug. 26 — AjM., Rev. Dr. Nor­ The couple are at home at 1305% 'She had a party—as all little girls 1962 Ocean Grove man W. Paullin, The Eastern Bap­ Jan. 20th In W. Belmar Church Salem Ave., Shark River Manor, must—and included: • Lynn McNal­ tist Theologicp.i Seminary, Phila­ after, a wedding trip to Connecti- ly, Linda Prideaux, Lou Ann Trun- delphia, Pa.; P.M., Rev, Dr. Nor­ cut, key, Sherry Cutter, arid! Wenily Auditorium man W. Paullin. Swolinzky. J f Sept. 2 — A.M., Rev. Dr. Norman 111 I The bride, a graduate of Mana- by Sh<;rey Paullin; P.M., Bishop Arthur J. Trinity Episcopal Church ir< sqtian High School is employed m Services Moore, Atlanta, Ga. s. secretary by A, G. Rogers' Inc, Asbury' Park is- formirig a Sept. 9 — A.M., Dr. Elmer G. Homrighausen, Dean of Princeton Asbury Park. . drama group. This group-'will , ... M I * Sunday Schedule be called the Trinity Players, Theological ! Seminary, Princeton, ' Mr. Moss was graduated from N.J.; P.M., Rev. Clark W. Hunt, From, this- area; Vera and Da­ Neptune High, School and Lindsey Methodist Church. Westfield, N.J. vid Hopper, Helen Cooper, Lou Wilson College, Columbia, Ky. He June 10 — A.M., Rev. Benj. L. Hoy,. Julia Shemely, Fran Jer­ is employed by. the Belmar Savings DuVal, Elrti P ark Methodist Church, vis, Carol Young, and. Clara and Loan Association. ' Scranton, Pa.; P.M.. -'Rev. Dr, J . Brunner are already partici­ Ernest Somerville, The First Pres­ SOCIAL pating. On Friday, February byterian Church in Philadelphia. June 17 — Bishop' Lloyd C. 23rd, the players plan to pre­ Wicke, New York-Area, Methodist SECURITY sent a Work Shop presentation Church; P.M., Rev. 'Or, Edward' Out West in the Berman Auditorium of -3 Latch, Metropolitan Memorial Many maids, cooks, and other Trinity Church. This first pro­ Church, Washington, D.C. Alice Chapman workers in private homes are hot duction will be a vaudeville June 24 -— A.M., Rev. Mr.-Earle 23 Hillview Drive W. Fike, Jr., Church, of the Breth­ getting credit under social secur­ type show. The productions Neptune, N. J. ren; P.M., Rev. Dr. Roy E. McAu- ity, according to Benjamin Sand-' will vary, with each presenta­ ley, Church of the Brethren. PR 5-8233 berg, District Manager of the As­ tion in order to give the group July 1 —■ A.M., Commissioner bury Park Social Security Office, . a well rounded dramatic ex­ Holland French, Eastern Territor­ ial Commander, Salvation Army; Hi folksl Now that I have been If you work for someone in their perience. x P.M., Commissioner Holl a n d writing this column for one whole On Tuesday night pf last week, French. . private home make sure you get month I am beginning to feel like the Trinity Ushers had a dinner at July 9 — A.M., Rev, D. Dillon social security credit for your work an old friend. It’s a nice position ti e Royal Manor, This • occasion Holt, Pres., Scarritt College, for by following these simple rules: to . be in, I get in ‘on. all. the birth­ Christian . W c r k e r s, Nashville, If your work is ih a non-farm home .was tor the purpose o f installing Tenn; P.M., Choir Festival. day party, anniversary, and social new officers for the coming year. July 15 — A.M,,Bishop Jaimes K. and you receive ?50 or more in cash events of our town. Dick Young, tht; outgoing presi Mathews, Am i; Methodist wages during any calendar quarter To start our news, I have some dent, helped in the installation of Church; P.M., Rev. Dr. Ralph W. from any one employer, insist that Sockman, Pastor- Emeritus, Christ. belated birthday congratulations. Did: Briigger, the ineoriiing presi­ It seems to me that following, the employer report your earnings the auri lias becomo a national Church—-Methodist, N.Y.C. and pay the social security tax. Last Thursday, tifia 26th, Elizabeth dent. . pastime. And a limited budget i? . July 22 -r- A.M;, Rev. Dr. J. Wal­ Pardue celebrated her 3rd birthday, M att and Ann Love had Ann’s now no problem, for pale-toned lace Hamilton, Pasadena Commu­ Also be sure your employer copies and her aunt, Janice Penristrorii, sister and brother-in-law, Edna and wool costumes like tMa R & K nity Church, St.- Petersburg, Fla,; your name and social security num­ celebrated her birthday on the Same Original are perfect Bow under P.M.,, Rey. Dr. J. Wallace Hamilton. ber from your. card. Charles Ward, and th e ir two, chil­ Southern 'skies and just the ticket (Preaching Mission by Dr. IIamr When you reach age 62'you may Mrs, Lawrence W. ilciss (former Beverly Pyott) t day. Daddy,1 William Pardue, had dren, Chris ’arid Pam, visiting, last for Spring wear later on. - ilton — July 23 and 24.) his natal day on January 28th, so week., 'The Wards: drove from' De- j July 29 — A.M., Rev, Dr. Allen receive monthly old-age benefits, WALL TOWNSHIP — At the West Belmar and formerly of you can see it was quite a family troit, Michigan, in order to visit aid Lyons, Mrs Robert Dugan, E. Claxton, Broadway Temple, but only if a certain number of West Belmar Methodist Church, Ocean Grove. Washington H eights Methodist week at the Pardues. with their family. Mrs. Johfi Kennelly,'Mrs. William quarters of work have been report ­ on Jan. 20th, the Rev. Richard Sid- Miss Pyott was given in marriage Kennelly, Mrs. Paul Mitchell, and Church, N.Y.C.; P.M., Rev. Richard The Summerfield P.T.A, The United States is getting L. Francis; Exec.1 Sec’y. The Protes- er for you. The number you need ener officiated a t the double ring- by her father. She wore an em­ dance last', Saturday night smaller and smaller. Virginia and Mrs. Samuel Findler, Jr. tant Council of N.Y.. Brooklyn Di-' ranges from C to 40, depending, on 1 ceremony of Miss Beverly Ann pire styled white slipper satin Was a hugh success, both finan­ Alex McLeod, with their four chil­ The next meeting will be Feb vision, Brooklyn, N.Y. your age. For example, a woman Pyott and Lawrence W. Moss, Jr. gown with lace inserts. Her veil of Aug. 5 — A.M., Dr; - D. Eiton cially; and socially. U nfortu­ dren, Danny, Diane, Debbie and 13th. who reached age 62 in 1957 or ear­ The bride is the daughter of Mr. four tiers fell from a pillbox of Trueblood, Professor of 1’hilosophy, nately, George and I were out' David, flew to Florida,for the week lier needs only 6 quarters. If she and Mrs. George R. Pyott, of West satin and, seed’pearls. She, carried Earlham College, Richmond. In­ of town so we were uriabie to: end. They left on Friday afternoon diana; P.M., Dr. D. Elton True­ is 62 this year she needs 11, or if Belmar. Mr. Moss is the son of Mr. a cascade bouquet if white roses attend, but I spoke, to many and returned on Monday. They Card Party At blood. she will reach 02 in 1970 she will and Mrs. Lawrence W. Moss, of and lemon .leaves,- •. (Preaching Mission by Dr. True­ who: were there, and everyone went by jet, and as Virginia said, need 19 quarters of * ' trip to and Mrs. George Geissler. Pro­ Janet and Kay. - New York City. This will be the ceeds from the card party will go children's first trip to the.big city, No Charge OCEAN GROVE On Monday* Mary Lou brought toward the purchase of two Sav­ Front End cup cakes to Lou Ann’s 3rd grade and they plan to visit Radio City ings Bonds to be presented to grad­ Alignm ent Music Hall and. have dinner to .top Completely class at Summerfield school,' Miss uating seniors at Neptune High checked *on Vporhees, her teacher,, planned off the birthday celebration. School, and to sending a girl in the our new MEMORIAL electronic games so the whole class joined in The Brownie cookie contest finalt: junior class of the high school to liner t on her second birthday celebration. which were held in Belmar are Citizenship Institute at Douglass No Charge H 0 M E On Tuesday, Janis Jacquemont, completed. One of our local g;irls, 118 MAIN AVENUE College in June. Diane Mantzouncs, placed third in Mrs. Vivian M. Kubler, vice AIR CONDITIONED USE THE EASY CHARGE the finals. Diane is u member of president, made the following an­ PRospect 4-1753 BRADLEY Troop 83. Congratulations, Diane. nouncements: Civil Defense de­ Custom Tire Co. Lady Wm. P. Walton, Jr. That is all the news for this week partment meeting Thursday, Feb. 1200 Main St. Bradley Beach Attendant Owner and Mgr. AMERICAN and I hope to have a full colurrin 1, 2 p.m.; regular meeting Feb. 8, "For the Bert Bay la Tires” next week—that is, if you will keep 1:30 p.m. and the Musicalp and SERVICE the wires busy keeping me posted. Tea Feb. 22, 2-p.m. at the club­ • Superior workmanship on all house. Ocean Grove's Newest makes and models of cars! Special awards were given to TELEVISIONS Business Attraction TIRES • BATTERIES C.D.A. Receives Mrs. John Babis, Mrs. Elmer Smith, TESTED FREE THE SHELL Mrs. Fanny Routledge, Mrs. in your home- 811 MAIN STREET George Paterson, Mrs. Irwin Swan­ RCA PICTURE TUBES 17 New Members son, Mrs. Margaret Selfridge, Mrs. $1.00 per inch, with dud KNITTING .. BRADLEY BEACH ' plus installation. PR 6-9646 ' a<*e«pHowfe.d ■ John Link, Miss Louise Lovell, WASHEB-REFRIGERATOR BRADLEY BEACH — Court St. Miss Florence Carryl and Mrs. Vi­ REPAIRS Elizabeth, Catholic Daughter:; of ola Ewell. Free Instructions 9:30 A.M. to America, Avon, held a reception Attending were Mrs. Russell L. Slevio Vardol gives blood sample to laboratory nurse. • PR 5-1889 5 P.M. • Yarns, Needlepoint Embroidery Cotton • Gifts fox- 17 new members at the social Snyder, Mrs.: - Frank • Hunt, ” Mrs. BEACON Howard L. Smith meeting Tuesday night at the Frank Lukes, Mrs. George Rutman, For plucky Stevie Vardol, 10, life much of the time is c • 74 MAIN AVENUE Mrs. R. W. Reilly, Mrs, Frances just an unhappy succession of giving samples of his body HOME SERVICE The Hardware Store American. Legion • Home, Main OCEAN GROVE street, Bradley Beach. Haskard, Mrs. Raymond Manley, to science. &— —------—— : 15 Main St. . Asbury Park . of Ocean Grove But Stevie, who wouid rather in time, and find a preventive, Mrs. Margaret Judge, district Mrs. Harry Hodgson. Mrs, James be swimming and roller skat- given enough support. But they deputy, inducted as new members: Monahan, Mrs. Lucy Papertsian, : ing iri Minneapolis (if he only don't delude this valiant little PLUMBING Mrs. Joseph Long, Mrs. James Mrs. Ednr, B. Swank, Mrs: A. T. could) than spending endless boy or his puzzled father anct . hours in the Children’s Rheu­ Hartwyk, Mrs. John' Griffin, Mrs. Holloway, Mrs, F. A. Thompson, mother, who ask, despairingly, TINNING and HEATING matic Clinic of the University “Why should this happen to us, Now Available Alfred Longo, Mrs; Frank Line­ Mrs Thomas Proven, Miss Flor­ . of Minnesota Medical School, to Stevie?’- The medical scien­ man, Mrs. Richard Martin, Mrs. ence Gower, Mrs. Harold C. Geary, doesn’t feel sorry , for himself. tists look him squarely in the • Semi-private HARDfARE Howard Hardie, Mrs. John Walsh, Mrs. Wm. H. Schlasman, Miss He knows he ir: doing a job that eye and say, “We just can’t, U.S. ROYAL — ARMSTRONG PAINTS^and OILS must be done: that the doctors’ promise we’ll maku you well room with per­ Mrs. James Burke, Mrs. Edwin Frances Spengenmar, Miss Ruth appraisal of the tissue samples again. But then again, perhaps RECAPPING • Agency For “No Roost” Hendrickson, Mrs. Palmer Ennis, Brady, Miss Amy Walker. from his swollen knees, speci- eventually we will.” Pigeon Repellent Mrs. James Murphy, Mrs. Stephen Also, Mrs, H. G. Hillenbrand, •nens of knee-joint fluid, and of Stevie's stout answer is :o sonalized care!, v-h his blood may in time prevent ALAN THIELE — Also •— Flickinger, Mrs. Jack Gillespie, Mrs. Margaret McVoy, Mrs. Mary roll up his sleeve for another Rose Bashes in other children the affliction ten cc’s of his blood (which WENDELL Mrs. Edward Leonard, Miss Joan Stott, Mrs. Arthur Sudail, Mrs. that befell him three painful contains an abnormal protein, TIRE CO. Fallender, Mrs. John Palsha. Homer K. Secor,, Mrs. Lydia years ago. a mark o! his disease); or to REST HOME 51 Main Avenue Stevie has juvenile rheuma­ Hwy. 35 & Heck Ave. Mrs. Judge spoke on her most Swartz, Miss Edith Russell, Mrs. pull up his trouser leg to give- PR 4-2552 OCEAN GROVE, N. J. toid arthritis in the knees, up another specimen of lubri­ NEPTUNE PR 4-7805 Phone PR 4-4741 recent visit to Rome and her visit Benjariiin Fuss, Mrs. Elizabeth hands, wrists. cating fluid fvom his knee. with Pope John XXIII. He was Geiger; Mrs. George Skene, Mrs. Throughout the nation, an­ In the laboratory, Stevie's celebrating his 80th birthday and Daniel Shonvood, Mrs. John Rudge, other 30,000 Sievies— or their blood is compared painstaking- - small sisters—also suffer each ly to normal blood in the inces­ the third anniversary as a Pope. Mrs. John Meyer, Mrs. John More­ year from this excruciating dis­ sant search for an answer' to Mrs. Arthur Marr, grand regent land, Mrs. William Sutherland, ease. With. March of Dimes what is wrong with Stevie and GOLD SEAL ft of Court St. Margaret, Spring Mrs. Oscar Larson, Miss Hope Car­ funds, The National Founda­ w ith the other 30,000 children. ARMSTRONG INLAID tion (which made possible de­ Perhaps what is wrong is an Lake, was a guest. penter, Mrs. John Babis, Miss Ar- velopment of the Salk polio abnormal development of anti­ CALL LINOLEUM Mrs. Phillip Taylor led a seminar line Keephart, Mrs. Homer Kresge vaccine) is today supporting bodies. Antibodies are the sub­ the University of Minnesota’s PRospect 5- 1 6 7 6 on the topic, “The History of the Mrs. Joseph Fitting. stance that combat bacteria. • .Rubber Tile, Afiphalt Tile, Holy Eucharist from the Old Testa­ And, Mrs. Fred Schneper, Mrs. Children’s Rheumatism Clinic Then, samples of the connec­ "and We’ll Come on The Run" Vinyl Plastic, Plastic Wall' witr. •: research grant. Other tive tissue around his knees ment Througih the New Testa­ A.- N. Metzger, Mrs. J. M, Morris, arthritis research projects are Tile, Formica Sink Tops. are studied and photographed ® PLUMBING • HEATING ment.” Participants were Mrs.; Mrs. Louella Osterloh, Miss Lau under way at the Rockefeller under the giant electron micro­ "Absolutely the Beat —- at John Slowey, Mrs. Adolph. Nicolos- rette . McKendree,. M.iss Ethel Institute, at New York Univer­ scope and compared to normal © WATER KiATERS Reasonable Prices" sity, the University of Buffalo tissue. si, Mrs. Arthur Tarrieone, and Mrs.. Hughes, Miss Alice Radomski, Mrs. and at other famed scientific . , Plumbing Fixtures * Estimates Cheerfully Given Stevie doesn’t . cry although . Expert Mechanics' Louis Glatz, III. ... ' Charles Piper, Mrs. Wm. R. Snive- ' institutions, all financed by the his doctors say that the pain Elcctric Scwcr & Drain Clearing Mrs. George McGuirk, Blue Cross ly, Miss Alice Burgoyne, Mrs March of Dimes. . he suffers at times beggars Additionally, The National description. He is not a "guinea chairnian, reported-18 members at­ Charles Hoffman, Mrs. Elmer Ad- Foundation has established pig" ih the iull medical sense, ■ ■ EDGAR PHILLIPS tended the last meeting and. com­ krens, Mrs. Wm. Conover, Mrs. arthritis study centers at Co­ of the term. But the resolute pleted 3,000 yards of bandages and Dorothy Williams, Mrs. P. C lumbia University, the Univer­ nnd. uncomplaining bearing of & Son, Inc.. FJoorcovering Shop sity of Rochester (N. Y.), the 31 hospital gowns. The items were Comes, Miss Adelaide Williams, this young gentleman of only If NO Answer CcHI — Wm. L. Neaves & Son University of Texas at Dallas 10 is evidence that he' knows Since PRospect 5-7342 PRospoct 5-5142 sent to th'o-Catholic Missions in Mrs. R. A. Davison, Mrs, Wm. and the University of Cali. he is a v olunteer of the Sghs . P R 5-0273 or 6-6524 .fomia at San Francisco. 1909 PRoipoct 4-4880 U PRoipect 5-219i New York. . • M arshall, Mrs. Edward EmmOns, against the nation’s No. 1 Crip- 45 Pilgrim Pathway Hostesses were Mrs., McGuirk, Miss Mabel Mills, Miss Martha The doctors confidently tell pler—arthritis which, in one or 1420 - 9th A n . MUftiol 1-4392 Neplun* Ocean Grove. • . .Stevie they will solve' the another form, strikes at 11 mil­ chairman, assisted by Mrs. F. Don- Gore, Mrs. Edward Devonshire. enigma of rheumatoid arthritis lion Americans. • - i ■ ■ ,v - ' OCEAN GROVE TIMES and NEPTUNE TIMES, TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1962 Additional Trapliageij > Promoted By Bell (Continued from Pace 1) une m School News teacher at Shark River Hills School., VFW Auxiliary for the past 5% years, effective Page 10 March 1, waS accepted. Tfio board approved extension -of the mater­ BRADLEY BEACH — The Aux­ nity leave of Mrs. Edna R. Roberts, Activities At Neptune Hi iliary to the O’Brien-Major VFW By Ifcn Lee ind Jami Griffin called to. order by President Sue 1st grade, Ridge Avenue School, to Savare, The class, advisedly ninth Post,-Neptune, held a card party at’ From 7:45. to 8:10, Monday thru | On Thursday, January 18* the Red’s Open Door, here, Monday June 80, 1963. Friday, the students ut Neptune Future Teachers of America met. teachers'.William Stuck and John Orlando, is presently preparing for night. New Substitute Teachers may hear station WNHS, the Voice Mr Ronald Emmons spoke ..fit the its biggest project of the year, the On the committee were Mrs. Karl Added to . the teacher substitute of the “Blazer.’' This new endea­ meeting on the subject; “Produc­ Barber, Mrs, Ernestine Gamble, list are: Mrs. Marilyn ; Tighe; vor is a music, news and comen- ing A School Play.” His talk Sophomore Hop^. This, the third in Mrs. Harold Heckman, Sr.,..Mrs. Schaad, 603 Laurel avenue. West tary program being sponsored by generated a good deal of- interest the series'of “big” dances,-is sched- Harold Heckman, Jr., Mrs. Stanley Allenhurst; Mrs. Edi'th Guberman, the Neptune High School school in such a ; project on the part of uled to be held on February 10, Sliwa, Mrs.- Edward T. Parsons 1703 Asbury avenue, Asbury Park; paper. The “Blazer” editor, Leland the students. . The theme wiii be “Mexican Fi­ and Mrs. James Allegro, president. Mrs, Margaret Kukalski, 14 Surf Koch, and Richard Robbins, station The Future N urses Club of Nep-. esta,” and the music will be sup­ After the card party, refreshments avenue, Ocean Grove; Mrs. Olga engineer, are the handlers of the tune High recently showed a movie plied by the “Playboys,” a local were served. Lipetz, 408 Runyon avenue, Deal show, which they call "The Morn­ to the freshmen and sophomore musical group. The dance will be held in the Neptune High School Special awards were presented Park, and Mrs, Frederita E, Du- ing Show.” The boys play popu­ girls.'.'-The '-movie, “Future Nurse,” to the following—Mrs. Robert Car Rant, 1023 Summerfield avenue, lar song hits, give news reports told of • a girl who .hoped to 3C- gymnasium and^ will last from 8 to 11 P.M. It: is a dress-up affair. miehael, Mrs, Robert Shafto, Mrs. Asbury Park. of school, local and national im­ come a: nurse. It was narrated The Masters of Ceremonies for that Harry Wilson, Mrs. Joseph1 Mara- The board voted to send three ad­ portance, and time checks. This by recording star, Pat Boone,.ahd zita, Mrs. Harold Heckman, Sr., ministrators to national conven­ venture should prove to be a very- the scenes were filmed at the Mont­ night wiil be iiob Ciaccio, a sopho­ more. Mrs. Charles Curte and Mrs. Karl : ROWLAND C. MAUQH, 1209- tions—F. Russell Coleman, high popular and informative “first” clair Hospital in Montclair, New Ninth Avenue, Neptune, Esses Barber. ' V school principal, to National Sec­ a t Neptune High School. Jersey. Sophomore Council members de­ Division Accounting Manager, cided that the entire faculty should for N. J. Bell Telephone Com ondary School Principal’s Assn., St. Following the day at school, this be invited as guests of the sopho­ of our locality. pany, has been advanced to Gen­ Louis, Mo., Feb. 23-28; Raymond enjoyable excursion was culminated more class. Other reference question asked eral Audits Manager of the Kuzava, Ridge Ave.. School princi­ Class Studies 1>y Mrs. Bain are: "What duties do company, it .was announced this with a sumptuous dinner at a near­ The Council has also planned a you- perform —and would you ad­ week. Mr. Mauch is a past presi­ pal, and James L. Orr, -Whitesville by restaurant. Matawan’s Student cake sale to be held in .April.; This just our training in any way to dent of the Neptune Township School principal, to the National German Council graciously paid for the will, of course, be designed as a meet with-your experiences in the board of education. Elementary Principal’s Assn., De­ dinner and a very gratifying ex­ supplement to the class treasury. business world? What is your sal­ . *' , troit, Mich.,- March 24-28. .By Vinccnt Cos ary? Is it eommeisUratewith your change program was terminated. A definite date has not, as 'yet, responsibility? (The student is Civil Defense Report The fifth-period English class of been decided upon. It will, however, not required to answer this nor any The first in a series of civil de­ Mr. Dallas Herbert, the head of be discussed at the next Sophomore CLOTH OF GOLD . . . A gos- other question.) According to Mrs. Earner web of 100% gold Lurex, fense meetings;' to formulate a pol­ the English department at Neptune Council meeting. Bain, with her knowledge and ex ­ Teacher Of Week spun by Mort C-’e, is shaped into perience at hand, most of the,past icy of dispersal of school children, High School, has been studying the new shift. The. lightweight; graduates are very well satisfied was reported to the board by Supt. German literature. The class, which and non-tarnishing metallic yam v-ith their curriculum and experi­ is composed of seniors, read selec­ shimmers gently in the evening ence in the Neptune High School Mrs. Holl Reports $200 Victor J. W. Christie. Results are: Physics Students light and gives brilliance to this 1. In cooperation with the PTA tions from the works of the more ' simple-but-smart cocktail dress. Business Department. Sent-In By Mail; Teen prominent and influential German The belt can travel the circuit,.. - * - . Tag Day Nets $19.72 representatives, Chairman Budd authers—Goethe, Schiller, Lessing, Use New Course from hips to waist or completely Hurry of tl\e township’s CD trans­ off as the wearer wishes. portation committee and CD School Eschenback, Heine, Keller, and By Marie Rockhill Youth Gov’t, Day OCEAN GROVE — Wednesday Schopenhauer to name a few—and night, the coldest of the year, Coordinator F. Russell Coleman, a Neptune High School physics also discussed how their writings thirty-three^ mothers marched in program of utilizing emergency ve­ students are using the P.S.S.C. for the Neptune High School Li­ By Jami: Griffin reflected the social conditions and Ocean Grove, and collected $477,34 hicles to transport school children course this year. P.S.S.C. physics brary Council Book Fair, which and Tom Vona ’63 personal’feelings of the “writers." for the 1.962 March of Dimes, Mrs in an attempt to evacuate schools is a course which \vas. prepared by will be held the second week in The Junior Class of Neptune- Much time, both in the textbook Francis Kelly, chairman, Mrs. Eth­ at the “alert” signal will be the Physical Science Study Com­ February. By purchasing a book High School had a general class and in class discussion, was given el Hemphill, and Mrs. Richard Day planned. • mittee, ahd adopted by the Nep­ at. this' time, you: will, not only, meeting of ail its members on Jan­ to Johann Goethe — Germany’s served hot coffee and cake to the 2. The possible use of identifica­ tune High School Science Curricu­ be. helping yourself with som;; in­ uary 25. Tom Vona, class p re si­ greatest writer and poet. Here, as volunteers after the drive, at 86 tion tags will be explored with the lum Study .Committee as the most teresting: and informative reading-, dent, presided. The purpose of the. in the other writers and'poets, it Main Ave, help of PTA’s, who will be request­ effective way, presently available, but you will be helping the library meeting was to nominate , candi­ was shown how Goeth’s personal ed to “poll” their memberships. of accomplishing set objectives. to procure, through the profits de­ dates for;“Youth Government Day,” Earlier ill. the day, through the philosophy (he was an optimist) 3. The possibility of keeping rived, more good books for your which is sponsored by the Ameri­ courtesy of the fire commissioners, and outlook on his environment in­ At introductory level this course some children in the schools dur­ pleasure. can Legion, its Auxiliary, and the Ken' and Bob Orr drove the fire fluenced his writings. . provides a framework of contem­ ing an “alert” will be investigated. Pocket books dealing in science, Monmouth County Board of Free­ truck with banners'reminding resi­ The discussions; which at times porary physics which shows how Present regulations prohibit this. history, literature, geography, psy­ holders.. This important educational dents to turn on porch lights'from became quite lively, were inter­ physical knowledge'is acquired ex- 4. The purchasing of suitable chology, philosophy, economics, event will take place at the Mon­ 7to 9 p.m. to aid mothers in their esting as they showed how each Harry G. Kacandes perimenially and woven into physi­ transistor radios for the schools math, English, and foreign lan­ mouth County Hall of Records in collecting.. Last year the Mother’s student interpreted the selections cal theory—and how theory, in and school-owned vehicles will be By Ruthie Oberhauser guages, as well as, books treating Freehold on March 27. March under Mrs. Kelly netted in accordance with his own beliefs turn, directs and illuminates ex investigated. . and Carol Menzel of fiction, non-fiction, humor, and Candidates were nominated on $500.22. - and ideals. perimentation. The experiment Many thanks to all who helped Supt. Christie announced that the A teacher deserving recognition with which the students are pres­ drama will be offered. the basis of leadership, character, 7th and 8th grades will participate These books will be on display this year. Mrs; Wm, Folley sub­ as “Teach of the Week” is Harry ently working is the action of scholarship, and service, in that in an essay contest sponsored by in the library for three days. All stituted at the last minute to help G. Kacandcs, science teacher at waves on water. Their purpose order. Students were nominated the American Legion Auxiliary No. Exchange Program English -classes may attend the out. Neptune High School. is to discover more information for the office of Sheriff,.Surrogate, 846. The topic is “W hat America Book Fair. This will ensure the Mrs. George Withers, Teen Tag By Art Dube Mr. Kacandes was born in Irving­ about light. The class has used County Clerk, and Freeholder. The Means To Me.” fact that all students have had Day chairman, reports $19.72 real­ On Jannary 24 the officers of ton, N. J. His family moved to the springs to illustrate wave motion nominees are: Sheriff, Peggy -No­ In the attendance report of the ample- opportunity to inspect the ized Saturday, Jan. 27. Many the Neptune High School Student Shore when he was still very young. and then compared their results lan, .Ben Dunn, and Bill Megill; winter recreation program, Nov. 29 books being offered. Students will thanks to. Janey ,Withers, Lois Council attended an exchange day He attended the Bradley Park with light. These experiments Surrogate, Richie Eittreim, Fabio. to Jan. 11, a total of 1,636 used at Matawan High School; This pro­ be permitted to place orders at that Lardiere, Pam Hokar.son, and Judy Grammar School. were originally designed to give Battagii'd/ and Dave Kaplan; Coun­ the township gym .facilities at gram is under tho direction of the time. and “Nonie” Clayton for their as­ Mr. Kacandes entered . Neptune the students a better understand­ ty Clerk, Tom Vona, Shirley Pat­ nights. Of the group, 794 were Those handling the arrangements sistance. Monmouth County Student Coun­ High School for a short while, but ing of the nature of light. This terson. and Ruth Bramhall; and boys, 427 girls and 315 adults. for the Book Fair will be: May Mrs. Franklin Holl, general cil. It’s purpose is to better in­ eventually ho completed his high subject is presented as an inte­ Freeholders, Janet Hallefas, Joe Cooper, head librarian; and Library chairman of tho Ocean Grove drive, form the.' councils of the various school education at Pennington grated picture- of contemporary Wegrocki, Ruth Oberhauser, George Blood Collection Change Council officers; Gail Spiegel, pres­ reports over $200 has been mailed Shore schools of the activities of Prep. There he excelled in foot­ physics. Nemeth, Kathy Lesher,. and Tom the other schools in our county. ident; Kathy Pink, vice-president; to her by residents to date. Any­ ball, basketball, track, and wres­ The content of this course is to Brown. NEPTUNE—A different proce­ Neptune’s representatives; I’aill Patty White, secretary; and Fred one wishing to give may send a con­ tling. mainly display the structure of the An election of these nominees dure in blood collection was initiat­ Carroll, treasurer. tribution to Mrs. Holl a t 130 Cook­ Reid, Fabio Battaglia, Gerry Cole­ Mr. Kacandes received; his college field. The topics which have been will follow in the near future. ed last week at Fitkin Memorial man avenue. Ocean Grove’s goal of man, Jane Hart, and Art Dube, all diploma at Ithaca College in up­ selected are explored more fully in While attending “Youth Govern­ Hospital, Neptune, according to $1,000 could be reached this year, agree that the students they visited per New York State. In college he this course than in any other, al- ment Day,” the newly elected "offi­ David V. Carter, administrator. with your help. were certainly a very hospital was an active member of the wres-- though they are not broad. .The ex­ Teachers Map cials” will have a first hand oppor­ Plastic containers are being used group. After being met and greeted tling team and a member of the periments that are analyzed in the tunity to see what the functions of exclusively instead of glass bot­ by the officers of the Matawan Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. text, and the films and laboratory Jersey History their offices are and just how our Heads National Committee tles in the hospital’s blood donor Council at 7:30 A.M., the agenda county government is run. Mr. Kacandes has had a very work employed strive to give the By Ruth Bramliall center. The Avon Auxiliary of the was fully packed with interesting wed-rounded education. Aside from meaning of physical laws arid and Bob Davis On “Youth Government Day” the NEW YORK—Kinsey N. Merritt James F. Ackerman Federation of sights and visitations. bis college training he has," among theory and an understanding of winners from Neptune and the of Elizabeth ahd Ocean Grove, the hospital donated the new equip­ Matawan high school, although Mrs. Merrill Thompson, Interlak­ other things, lived in Greece for how they are formulated. en, Miss May E. Cooper, Ocean surrounding schools will be guests N. J., has been reappointed chair­ ment necessary for the changeover. quite old, is a very well maintained a period of eight years. This approach, to secondary Grove, and Mr. M atthew O’Brien, of the Monmouth County Board man of the' public relations com­ Spring Lake, all members of the and orderly place. Tho school, built Mr. Kacandes was also a school physics -is especially appro of Freeholders for a luncheon. mittee of the National Board of Thrift Store Moves on the'style of the “old” Neptune Neptnne High School1 faculty, at­ Young Men’s Christian Associa­ “physical thcra'pist” , in New York priato for both the students who tended, a conferonce on “Mapping High School, is not. equipped to City. expect to continue in physics or New Jersey’s History" in Newark.' tions. The appointment was an­ ASBURY PARK—The Salvation facilitate the teaching of the en­ His teaching career at Neptune other scieinces and for those stu­ The conference was sponsored by Seniors Accepted nounced this week by J. Clinton Army has leased the premises at tire student body at the same began in' 1050. He has since be­ dents who will -have no further the Ne'W Historical Association in Hawkins, national board chairman. 422 Main street, for its new Fam­ . time. This problem will necessitate cooperation with: The New Jersey come a very popular and active formal contact with physicg. A number of Neptune High Mr. Merritt is president of the ily Thrift Store in the Shore Area. a double- session school until the Council for Social Studies, The New teacher. In addition to teaching du­ Jersey Council for Geographic Edu­ School seniors have -already been Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Asso­ The store was formerly. operated system’s new high school building * — ;----- . ties he is the football team train­ cation, and the New Jersey Coun­ accepted at various colleges- ciation. by the Seacoast Hardware Co. It is completed. • The science labs, er, a track coach, and is presently cil on Economic Education. throughout the country. These stu­ ■ * ------consists of three selling floors with shops, and gym are not particularly Boating Class The principal speakers included: organizing a Biology Club. dents have worked hard to earn a New Jersey is one of the few approximately 8,000 square feet of suited to the large enrollment. Mr. Lloyd Brown, authority on ear­ Mr. Kacandcs enjoys reading, ly mapping and map makes; Mr. position of acceptance in the col­ states with climate and soil suit­ space and ha3 an elevator The or­ sports, and all typeg of music.- He Has Two Projects Marvin Creamer, who spoke on the leges of their choice. It is hoped able to the etiltiyatiori of cranber­ ganization was forced to move to considers.being.with his family his By Bob Davis geographic regions of New Jer­ th at many others in the -future will ries, Though early settlers learned larger quarters due to the need for main and most enjoyable' pastime. sey; and John T Cunningham, of them through the Indians, it For glorious burgers Members of 'the boat building chairman of the Society's Educa­ be as fortunate. . additional selling and storage When , asked his pot peeve, he re­ class taught by Percy Frake are tion Committee, who spoke on the The following is a list of those w a s '1835 before the- first bog was space. They were formerly located plied, “Students that live in mental hard at work with their two boat state’s past economic development. seniors already accepted and the set out and they were not produced near the corner of Springwood ave­ darkness.” Other topics related to life in co­ field they intend to study: Georgene on a large scale until after the Civ­ nue and Main street in Aabury Meez Whiz'em! projects. One boat, an UMi foot lonial New Jersey and maps, their Mr. Kacandes. resides in Neptune il W ar. Park. run-about, is being made of oak, making and their use. Sheary and Marie Rockhill have with his wife, son, and daughter. mahogany, and plywood. This proj­ *- been accepted at St. Francis, Tren­ ------jjj-_____ ect is being done by Stanley Reed ton, where they intend to study and John Rients. The other boat, Business Dept. nursing, Joan Neaves, Beverly French Club a 12 foot row boat, is being made Smith, Angela Frascella, Barbara By Tommy Vona of white cedar. This project is be­ Follows Grads Adams, and Mary Jane Miller have The French Club, under , the di­ ing made by Joe Haigerman and been accepted at Fitkin Hospital, By A rt Dube rection of William Pntzold, recently Bob Grease. Ami May School of Nursing. Ray elected officers for this school year. The two projects wiil be com­ In order to facilitate the prog­ Stelling will major in history at They are: President, Martha Mc­ ress of the Business Department Waynesburg College, Nursin g, Spoon it! pleted by the middle of March and in its curriculum, Mrs. Ann Bain, [nlo hot foods Grath; vice-president, Richard Ho­ will be entered in competition at Department Chairman, keeps r Pennsylvania. Ronald .Bright has gan; and secretary-trensurer, Elea­ tho industrial Arts Convention record of the accomplishments of •been accepted, a t . Arizonia State a complete oil heating service k r a f t 'S Heat it! nor Disbrow. The convention is to be held at the its graduates. This record .is com­ College in Flagstaff. Barbara At the last meeting on January- prised of graduates of cumulative Thatcher will .study i>.rt'and . music (or cheese sauce Berkeley-Carteret Hotel in Asbury the past five years in the business .. v*» j 17, the club viewed slides of Francc. Park. Schools from all over the field. , at Union College, Barbourmilk, Spread it! They also had their picture taken United States will have boat proj­ Each person listed has file Kentucky. . Bernard H iding, has ESSO OIL BURNER for the school yearbook. ects, which they have constructed, recording positions held and duties been accepted at Florida State •r snacks ESSO HEATING OIL The-purpose of this club is to entered in the exhibit. performed in each of those posi wihere h e . will take a pr^-med tions. These records are kept not give the members a more compre­ course, Michael Narayouski will BURNER SERVICE KRAFVS am azing only to. observe the success of Nep­ hensive understanding of France tune graduates, but to aid Mrs, study engineering-at the Univer­ ‘.. pasteurized process cheess and its people than they may ob Bain in compiling a directory of sity of Missouri.' Barbara .Pearl, PHONE: spread for dozens of tain within the limitations of the Book Fair new and useful subjects. who-has been accepted at Upsala, . foil efceej* freaft Machines used by these people will major in elementary teaching. . PR 5-4600 classroom. This is greatly aided while on the job are also entered so 20-40 Prospee; by the use of films and slides. In Preparation that , expensive and elaborate Mary Roach :>yill 'prepare to; be Asbury Park — « —------equipment need not be purchased a dental hygienist at Fairleigh .- New Jersey is a national leader if it. is not necessary.. “We do.no? Established By Mary Roach Dickinsbn. University. Albert Mor­ ■Over 40 Years in research, a3 10 per cent of Amer­ recommend expensive equipment ton will study theology 'at.the-Cen­ Sopho. Council Do you need a book for n book for the students if it will not be ica’s research dollars are spent in tral Bible School, Springfield, Mis-, this State. The number of research By ituihie Oberhauser ‘ report, or would you ju st like to of future use to them,” said Mrs. Bain, She also recommends that sburi, and Bonnie Howland .will ma­ . LOOK FOR ,WEL LTR;S.CREAMfANpWBLV{-’FL EET On Tuesday. January 23, the have a good bpok to read in your facilities grew from 516 in 1950 our students trained ir; a man­ jor in English, at Shephard Col Sophomore Council meeting was spare time ? Well, save your money , to 680 "In-1060.- .... ner which will fit the requirements lege, West Virginia. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1962 OCEAN GROVE TIMES and NEPTUNE TIMES, TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY P A G E N I N E Monmouth Retired Justice Henry E. Ackerson, Jr. une Additional , Reelected President Of Legal Aid School News Page 8 SHREW SBURY — Retired [following lay trustees , to supple- Remedial Reading Glasses At Neptune Supreme Court Justice Henry ment the 10 trustees appointed by the Monmouth Bar: Adm. Andrew -By Vincent Cos reading, which is not stressed, but E. Ackerson, Jr., Keyport, was whichH 1 dVv inis touched — Ji __ upon__ _ ■ If lightly. ,1, J.1_ Mrs.'Jones has already sent 188 reelected president of the Le­ G. Shepard, New Shrewsbury; Mrs. Under the direction, of Mrs. transcripts to various colleges for . ’ Anna Bozzelli, Neptune High The students^ who request this gal Aid Society of Monmouth George L. Van Deusen, Wanamas­ class or are enrolled by the. guid­ members of the senior class. Fail- ; sa; George L. Bielitz, Red Bank; School is offering two Remedial County at a recent meeting at Reading classes this year. The ance department, try, with the ure notices are being sent to all the Shadowbrook. . ' Miss Ruth N. LaMarche, Rumson, classes, which span the entire astute guidance of Mrs. Bozzelli, the'parents of seniors in danger of Ht'Vinnl vpnr. fnv-'ctiTrl/inf.o who to _lHlu tno36 exercises which will Director Amos E. Kraybill, Jr., and Mr. Eisner. He also appointed school year, are for students who not graduating. the following advisory trustees: are below their grade level in their correct each individual’s problem. submitted his report for the past- An important feature which is re­ Other Guidance Department Notes Msgr. Joseph T. Casey, Point reading ability and also for those year, stating there were 1,057 ap­ students who have reached higli peatedly stressed is that each stu­ ; On Thursday, January 18 a ca­ plications for legal, assistance as Pleasant; M. Raymond McGowan, school and still hatffe some sort of dent has hi8 or her own preblem, reer film in nursing was shown to and-the real objective of the. course compared to\l,106' in'. I960. The Freehold; Edward W. Wise, Sr., reading problem. . IV students, : : Red Bank; Leon Zuckerman, Mid­ The classes, which started last is ot find the problem of each stu­ agency provides free legal service dent and correct it. A professor from Rutgers Uni­ for indigent residents of the, coun­ dletown, and Leo Weinstein, Mata- year, are composed entirely of freshmen and sophbmores, are The class members are all given versity Bpoke recently on ‘'Ceramic ty. Of the total, 506 were cases, of wan.: ''-/’//.V :.-,! quite small and have the explicit reading comprehension tests-by the Engineering.” a matrimonial ! nature, as against Mr. Zuckerman, chairman of a purpose of remedying specific guidance ^office before they enter At . the present time ihe eighth 480 the prior year. committee for the society’s annual reading problems. A good example the. class. Then, three, other im­ portant tests are given-—at the be­ grade students of the Neptune The remainder of the slate was meeting, reported it will be held of a reading problem is poor word attack. This may, be subdivided ginning of the year, in January, Township are bdiiig given the Dif­ reelected with Justice Ackerson. April 4 at the Empress Motel, As­ i,nto . recognizing and pronouncing and in June. The tests, which come ferential Aptitude Test. The pur­ bury Park. Mr. Ackerson an­ During, the _ Revolution Tory the attack of a very much outnum They are: Monroe Eisner, Red words, phonics, root words, pre­ from the guidance department, are pose of this test is to guide stu­ nounced that Sylvester Smith, fixes, suffixes, sight words, and on speed, comprehension, and. vo- Haiders and Refugees with head­ bered band of Americans. There Bank, vice president; Charles F. dents into fields of study suitable Dittmar, Freehold, treasurer, and president of the American Bar As­ using context clues. Other,.prob­ cabuiary—the three most impor­ quarters : oil Sandy Hook ma^o an was a sharp engagement at the In­ lems are lack of comprehension, in­ tant aspects of reading. to them. Samuel Carotenuto, Red Bank, sec­ sociation, has accepted an invita­ ' expedition.against the mill at Tin- let but the Torys managed to cross ability to find main, thoughts,'lack Mrs, Bozzelli , said, “Improve­ tion to be tho principal'speaker at ton Falls; where Col. Daniel Hend­ and return to Bandy Hook, mean­ retary.” of understanding ofi what is 'being ment varies in each student, of read, inability, to organize'material rickson had collected a magazine while, all the way, shielding their Mr. Ackerson reappointed the the event. course, but the greatest improve­ Industrial Arts booty . with the captured prisoners as it is read, poor interpretation of ment comes in the student’s other of '. powder, arms and military the .material, poor reading, for the classes,' particularly in, English and By ’ A rt Dube so that the militia could not .fire; CITY, IN THE COUNTY OF MON­ Pursuant to the order of EDWARD stores for the use of the Continen­ MOUTH IN THE STATE OF NEW C. BROEGE, Surrogate of the County main-idea aind details, and speed history.” On January 24 Peter De Mido- ta l fo rceB . Besides, he had ground this so enraged Col. Hendrickson JERSEY. of Monmouth, this .day made, on the witz and Walter Beattie of Gen­ that he managed td escape and run KNOWN as Lots 40 and 41 shown on application’ of the undersigned, First alarge quantity of flour and meal a Map of Avondale' Terrace, Neptune Merchants National Bank, Asbury tie sport in the state, and certain­ eral Motors Sales, Incorated, pre­ over to the Continentals at the In­ Park, (formerly Asbury Park-Mana- for the use of the troops. To as- City, west of Avon, Monmouth County, ly football, which draws the biggest sented a program to tlie members let but was shot down by Moody. N. J. Also known as Lots.26 and 27, squan Natlorial Bank) Sole Executor of Library Gifts ■ aemble this store, Col. Hendrickson block 55, as shown on Tax Map of the estate of the said Marguerite E. individual crowds, should have a of the Industrial Arts Department Raids such as this were very fre­ the Borough of Neptune City, Mon­ Chamberlain, deceased, notice is here­ By. Ruth Bramhall state, tournament in order that 'has borrowed from, his relatives, mouth County, N. J., and more particu­ by, given to the creditors of said de­ a t Neptune High Scliool. These quent against Monmouth, for the and Bob Davis- everyone to know which team is Mrs. Catharine Remsen and Mr. larly described as follows: ceased to present to the.said Sole Exec­ really, .best. two very interesting speakers ex­ stores collected were sold to pro BEGINNING at a stake on. the west­ utor their claims under oath within Recently the library at N.H.S. Van Brunt in New York. ' erly side of Hawthorne Avenue, dis­ six months from this date. . pounded upon the subject, “Career vision the British, bringing a good tant 623 feet southerly from the in­ Dated: January 4th, 1962. was proud to receive three wonder­ On Juno 10, 1779, the notorious tersection of the westerly side of FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL ful gifts. One of thgse is a.20 vol­ Opportunities in the Retail Auto­ price that was divided among the raider, James Moody, was at San­ Hawthorne Avenue and’ the southerly BANK, Asbury Park ume set of “World’s Greatest Lit­ motive Business.” raiders who were a very villainous side of Godfrey (3rd.) Avenue; thence (formerly Asbury Park-Mana- Form Art Club dy Hook and was informed by spies (1) along the westerly side of Haw­ squan National Bank) erature.” This is v mostly classic Mr. De Midowitz spoke first. He band. The militia was used to pro thorne Avenue south 22 degrees - 30 601 Mattisoh- Avenue , . reading, and it .was donated by of the stores at Tinton Falls. He Asbury Park,'N. j, : encouraged the. boys to compare : tect’.the citizens and farms that minutes west 50 feet to a stake found; Mrs. Stanley Sagar. By Tommy Vona collected volunteers and started for theice (2) north 67 degrees 30 m in­ BY: Joseph'F. Mullin, possible jobs and what they might were so important to the American utes west 100 feet to a. stake: thence > Trust Officer The “Telephone Pioneers of Shrewsbury village where his men (3 ) north 22 degrees 30 minutes east 50 EDWIN P. LONGSTREET, Esq. America 1911-1964” is a story of Under the direction of' Lillian mean to the individual’s future. He1 troops, but our coast line made feet to a stake; thence. (4) south 67 710 Mattison Avenue eluded the .American guards and telephone pioneers of New Jersey. Modesto, art teacher, an art club pointed out the opportunities and landings so easy that the places of degrees 30 minutes east 100 feet to the Asbury Park, N. J. v This was given by Mr. H. G. Me reached a place called the "Falls” westerly side of Hawthorne Avenue * Attorney is now being formed at N.H.S. Its benefits offered young, ambitious attacks, could never be foretold and and the point-and place of beginning. - 2 - 5 $16.83 Cully. undiscovered. Here he surprised Known at No. 71 Hawthorne Ave­ purpose will be to sponsor and people by the automotive industry. Monmouth was harassed. The New Jersey State . Agricul­ und made prisoners Col. Hendrick­ nue, Neptune City, New Jersey. MONMOUTH COUNTY ture Experiment Station at Rut­ create an opportunity for a more Mr. Walter Beattie then pre­ 'The Old Monmouth of Ours— The approximate amount of. the SURROGATE’S COURT son, Lieutenant-Col. Wickoff, Cap­ judgment to be . satisfied by said: sale gers University donated the book cultural and sensitive interest in sented a film entitled “Automo­ • Hornor is -the sum of $10,250.00 together w ith “Where There Is Vision.” tains Shadwick and McKnight— the costs of this sale. / Notice to Creditors to Present Claims art. • '■ tive Careers:” Jobs portrayed in the latter a soii-in-law of the colo­ ; ‘ . Questions: IRA E. WOLCOTT, Sheriff Against Estate ' Mr. Robert Clayton and Mr. Jo­ Dated December 18, 1961 E s t a t e o f c a r o l y n n . c h a n ­ seph Ryari, faculty members at This dub will explore the op­ this film were those of the service #41 Stout: Kindly advise if the d l e r , deceased. nel. The arms and powder were G reenbaum & Greenbaum, Attys. N.H.S., have also donated gifts to portunities to ‘ find the value of R. M. Stout listed as one of the - 2 - 5 ■ $39.06 . Pursuant to the order .of EDWARD manager, shop foreman, mechanic, promptly destroyed and the Torys C. BROEGE, Surrogate of the County the library. art in the home, leisure time, and lubrication man, and various other retreated to Jumping- Point Inlet, first jrnembers of the Allentown of Monmouth, this day made,, on the Miss Cooper is proud and hon­ MONMOUTH COUNTY application of the undersigned, James in the community. Visits will be j6b opportunities related to the driving before them three hundred (N. j.) Fire Company in.1818 was SURROGATE’S COURT R. L aird i Sole Executor of the estate ored to accept these gifts, and she made with local professional art­ retailing and servicing of auto- sheep and horses that they had col­ a descendant of Richard Stout of of the said Carolyn N,’ Chandler, de­ thanks these people for their gen­ Notice to Creditors to Present Claims ceased, notice. is hereby given to the erosity. . ists. The members will • interview niobilies. lected. Moody, with part of the Middletown; if so please give the Against Estate ’ : creditors of said deceased to present to ESTATE OF SARA W* HAINES, de- the said Sole Executor their claims un­ . ' - 1 • them and find out more about their After the film was completed, band, was defending the rear from line. ...■.'..V-’-- '' der oath within six.months from this work. Field trips will be taken to Pursuant to thQ order of EDWARD 'date. .; v/.\ ' ,■ ;•. ' • ■ •:>''. Mr- De Midowitz and. Mr. Beattie C. BROEGE, Surrogate of the. County D ated: Jan u ary 17th. 1962 State Tournament art schools and museums so that discussed the general working con­ cels of land and the ^premises herein­ of Monmouth,' this day made, on the JAMES R. LAIRD LEGAL NOTICE after particularly. described, situate application of ■ the undersigned, Edith * .,•• > 118 Stockton A venue the members of the club will bet­ ditions which now make the auto­ lying and being in the Borough of Nep- Haines Hankins and Alice Haines , Ocean Grove, N. J. ter understand the depth and con­ motive industry a very desirable 10-335 tuen City in the County of Monmouth Kresge, Executrices of the estate of . ■ Sole Executor Needed In Football SHERIFF’S SALE and State of new ,Jersey. . ; the said Sara W, Haines, deceased, no­ MESSRS. LAIRD & WILSON cept-of art-in a-person’s life. environment for working. Exam- \ SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY FIRST TRACT: tice Is hereby given to ^ the creditors 527 Bangs A venue : By Bob Bavis *63 The first meeting was held on LAW ’DIVISION BEGINNING at a point in the north­ of Said deceased to1 present to the said Asbury Park, N. J.. ; pies cited and discussed were: the MONMOUTH COUNTY erly line of Evergreen AvenUe said Executrices , their claims ‘ under - oath , Attorneys- ' •' ■ *• A problem that faces many of January 25 in the fine Arts Room. good working conditions, good pay, Docket No. L-3I08-61 point being distant 133.333 feet west­ within six months from this date. - 3 - 6 ; • v .v $13.20 the sports experts- is that of pick­ • J-3826-61 erly from the point of intersection Dated: January 5th, 1962 ' The business of the meeting was personal satisfaction, chance for formed by the northerly line of Ever­ EDITH HAINES HANKINS ing the best football teams in the held on January 25 in the Fine : Charles, C. ‘ Clayton, - Plaintiff - vs: green Avenue, with the westerly/line y . 2001 Sunset..Avenue ‘ MONMOUTH COUNTY state of New. Jersey, 'Every year advancement, and future security. JAMES PARISI and MAE PARISI, De- of McAneny' Street; thence running (1) Wanamassa, N. J. SURROGATE’S COURT Art Room. The business included P e n d a n t s ; : w .v. v ALICE HAINES KRESGE the teams are rated according to Mr. Beattie said, “Jt takes over By virtue of a writ of execution' in northerly parallel. with the Westerly line o l McAneny Street, 150.315 feet to .139 Stockton Avenue < ESTATE OF MAY C^ DEAN,' d e c e a s e d ! their respective records and not planning the constitution, selecting 800,009 men to keep rolling the the above stated action to me di­ Ocean Grove, N. J. . rected, I shall:expose for sale at pub­ a point; thence |2) westerly and paral­ Pursuant to the order of EDWARD through a play-off tournament. and voting on a suitable name for lel with the northerly line of Evergreen Executrices: . C. BROEGE. Surrogate of the County 65 million cars and trucks in Amer­ lic vendue; at: the Court House in the Avenue 33.333 feet to a point; thence MESSRS. STOUT & O’HAGAN I thoroughly believe that in. order the club, planning the agenda for Borough of Freehold, County of Mon­ of Monmouth, this day. made, on the to pick the best team in the state ica.” . . . mouth, New Jersey, on Monday the (3 ). southerly and parallel with the first Allenhurst National Bank Bldg. application of the undersigned, ; Ward the remainder of the year, discuss­ 10th day of February, 1062, at 2 o’clock, course 150:315 feet to a point in the All^nhurst, N. J. W.. Dean, Sr., Sole Executor; of the of New Jersey, there must be a Industrial Arts Department Head northerly line of Evetgreen Avenue; A ttorneys estate of the said May C. Dean, de­ ing and reviewing the needs of the PJVI. Prevailing Time. thence (4) easterly along the norther­ —2-5 state tournament between the win­ Howard B. Peterson expressed his All the defendants’ right, title and ceased, notice is hereby given to/ the ners of the conferences and leagues interest, if any, in and to the follow- ly line of Evergreen Avenue 33.333 feet creditors of said deceased to present club, and electing officers. satisfaction with the program and to the. point or place of BEGINNING. MONMOUTH COUNTY to the said Sole Executor their claims in the state. The tournament would : lo g : ' SECOND TRACT: . under oath within six months from commented very favorably about All that certain lot, tract or parcel * BEGINNING at a point in the north­ SURROGATE’S COURT be held at the end of the regular of land and premises, hereinafter par­ this date. ! . season.- Opponents for- the. teams the; reaction of the classes in his ticularly described, situate, lying and erly fline of Evergreen Avenue Said be­ Notice to Creditors to Present Claims Dated: January 30th, 1962. being in the Borough of Neptune City ginning point being distant, 166.666 feet Against Estate > WARD W, DEAN, SR. would be decided by both- student Guidance Reports department. westerly from the point of intersection ,82 Mt. Zion Way in the County of Monmouth and State formed by the northerly line of Ever­ ESTATE OF WILLIAM O. FLOR- population grouping and by a Also in attendance at this meet­ of New Jersey, and being more par­ STEDT, deceased. Ocean Grove; N. J. chance drawing. Only the winners ticularly described as follows: green Avenue and the westerly line of pursuant to the order of EDWARD Sole Executor : ing were; Joseph Sandifer, auto­ BEGINNING at a point in the east­ McAneny Street; thence (1) northerly C. BROEGE,. Surrogate of the County ARNONE & ZAGER would continue on in competition Transcripts Sent and parallel With the westerly line of 248 Broad Street motive shop teacher; George Wash- erly line of Bennett Avenue distant McAneny Street, 150.315 feet to a point; of Monmouth,- this- day made, on the until the champion of the state Is northerly along the same 267.08 feet application of the undersigned, The Red Bank* N. J. ■■' .;■:.= finally decided. ^ ; By Marie Rockhill from the intersection thereof with the thence (2) w esterly and parallel w ith Howard Savings Institution, Sole Exec­ Attorneys : - i.- ton, electronics shop teacher; and northerly line ol West Sylvania Ave­ the northerly line of Evergreen Ave­ utor of the estate of the said William ~5-«..Vr - : y $12.24 In my opinion a tournament of Jeanne. C. Jones, secretary in Percy Frake, wood shop teacher. nue, 33.333 feet to a point*- thence <3) O. Florstedt, deceased, notice is hereby this type is the only, way to. really nue; thence (1) south 64 degrees east southerly parallel .with the first course, the Guidance Department; reports These gentlemen and the boys in 200 feet to a point; thence (2) north 150.315 feet to a point in the northerly given-to the creditors of said deceased decide the best football team in 28 degrees east 50 feet to a point; to present to the said Sole Executor MONMOUTH COUNTY that the “end-of-semester” grade their class greatly enjoyed the pro- thence (3) north 64 degrees west 200 line of /Evergreen - Avenue; thence (4) their - claims under oath within six SURROGATE’S COURT our state. There is a state tourna­ feet to a point in the easterly line of easterly along the northerly . line of months from this date.- ; ment for every other inter-scholas- sheets are presently being made..: gram. Bennett Avenue; thence (4) south 26 Evergreen Avenue 33.333 feet. to the Dated: January 9thk-1962 ESTATE OF ANNA WALLIN ROSEN­ degrees west along the easterly line of point or place of BEGINNING THE HOWARD SAVINGS HEIM, deceased. Benrtett Avenue 50 feet to the point Being commonly known and desig­ INSTITUTION Pursuant to the order of EDWARD or place or beginning. nated as No. 44 Evergreen Avenue, By: J.,Wallace Scanlon. C. BROEGE. Surrogate of the County BEING Jot #30 in Block 76 on the Neptune City, New Jersey. (Vice-President and Trust of Monmouth, this day made, on the Tax Map of the Borough of Neptuna The approximate amount of the judg­ Officer) application of the undersigned, Theo­ City. ment to be satisfied by said sale is 768 Broad Street dore H. Engel and. Asbury Park and Being known and designated as #72 the sum of $13,000.00 together with the Newark, N. J. Ocean Grove Bank. Executors of the Bennett Avenue, Neptune City, New costs of this sale.’ Sole Executor estate of the said Anna Wallin Rosen­ Jersey. IRA E. WOLCOTT, Sheriff JOHN-F. CONNOLLY, Esq. heim, deceased, notice is hereby given The approximate' amount of the Dated December 5. 1961 U Commerce Street . to the creditors of said deceased to judgment to be satisfied by said sale Louis J. Cohen, Atty. * Newark.. N. J. present * to the said Executors their is the sum ; of $3,300.00 together with —2-5 $49.77 A ttorney claims under oath within six months . the costs of this sale. -2 -5 $15.81 from this date. IRA E. WOLCOTT, Sheriff 10-352 Dated: January 26th, 1962. D ated January 4, 1D62 SHERIFF'S SALE THEODORE H. ENGEL Anschelewitz & Barr, Attys. SUPERIOR COURT. OF NEW JERSEY MONMOUTH COUNTY 11 Abby Place . -4 - 7 . . $36.54 CHANCERY DIVISION SURROGATE’S COURT ' Staten island. N;; Y. . MONMOUTH COUNTY ASBURY PARK AND ' .Docket N o..F 266-61 Notice to Creditors to Present Claims OCEAN GROVE BANK ■-.* .10-390 First Savings and.; Loan Association Against Estate ■ By: Samuel J, Ziegler, .. v SHERIFF’S SALE of East Paterson,. N. J.,*a Corporation ESTATE OF CAROLINE B,. FRANCIS, Trust Officer ‘' * SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY of the State of New Jersey, Plaintiff - deceased. * , - • ■ ■ • 306 Main Street : CHANCERY DIVISION vs: Peter- R. Daly, et ux* et- al, De­ Pursuant to the. order of EDWARD ; - Asbury Park; N. J, MONMOUTH COUNTY fendants. . C. BROEGE, Surrogate of the County Executors ■ . D ocket No. F 732-61 ;By virtue of a writ of execution in of; Monmouth, this, day made, on the MESSRS. DURAND, IVINS & CARTON First Savings and Loan Association the above stated action: to me directed,' application of the undersigned, Asbury Asbury Park, N. J. v ; of East Paterson, N. J., a corporation I shall expose for sale at public ven­ Park and Ocean Grove Bank; Sole: .Attorneys of the State of New Jersey, Plaintlft due, at the Court House in the Borough Executor of the estate' of the said.Caro-; —5-8 , • ■ ' ■ ' f - X ; $15.81 vs: Lenard'P. Iarossl, et ux, et al, De­ of Freehold, County of Monmouth, New line B. Francis, deceased, notice is) fendants Jersey, on Monday, the 5th day-of Feb­ hereby given to the creditors of said; By virtue of a writ of execution in ruary, 1962, at *2 o’clock, P.M. Prevail­ deceased to present to the said Sole! MONMOUTH COUNTY‘ the above stated action to me di­ ing Time. Executor their claims under oath with- • SURROGATE’S COURT AJjL that' tract or. parcel of land, in six months from this date. rected, I shall expose for sale, at pub­ Dated: Januairy 8th, 1962 lic vendue, at the Court House in the situate, lying and being in .the Town­ ESTATE OF VICTORIA A. NORTH, Borough of Freehold, County of Mon­ ship , of Neptune, in- the County of ASBURY PARK AND OCEAN GROVE BANK deceased. mouth, New Jersey, on Monday the Monmouth, in the State of NeV; J e r­ Pursuant to the order of EDWARD 19th day of February, 1962, at 2 o'clock, sey: ' 1 . v.‘- : By: Samuel J. Ziegler, C. BROEGE, Surrogate of the County P.M. Prevailing Time. KNOWN and designated as Lot No. .Trust Officer of Monmouth, this day made, on the ALL. that tract or parcql of land, 13 in Block- No. S-9-I5 on a . map en­ 306 Main Street Asbury Park, N. J. application of the undersigned. John Bituate, lying and being, in the Town­ titled “Map of Storyland Estates,. Sec­ Arthur North and Anita G. Hamilton. ship of Neptune, in the County of Mon­ tion 2,. Township of Neptune; Mon­ Sole Executor Executors of the estate of • the said mouth. in the State of New Jersey:— mouth County, New Jersey, Scale 1'?- MESSRS. LAIRD & WILSON Victoria A; North, deceased, notice is KNOWN and designated as Lot Nos. 40' M arch 12, 1958", and filed in th e : 527 Bangs.Avenue hereby given to the creditors of said 62-63-64-65 in Block No. S-3-21 on a Monmouth County Clerk’s Office in Asbury Park, N. J. deceased to present, to the said Execu­ map entitled: **Map of Asbury Gables Case 66.13; : - v v " Attorneys ' ' Vs-: tors; their claims under oath within West. Township of Neptune, Monmouth SUBJECT to restrictions and ease­ - 2 - 5 $15.30 six months from this date. , v. . County, New Jersey, Scale 1" >— 100' ments of record, if any. Dated: January 20th, 1962; Sept. 3, 1957” filed in the Monmouth Being , commonly known and desig­ MONMOUTH COUNTY JOHN ARTHUR NORTH ’ County Clerk’s Office October 3, 1957 nated as No.. 731 Gail Drive, Neptune SURROGATE’S COURT : 751 Putnam Avenue in Case 63-18. Township, New, Jersey. ’ ' Brooklyn; New York SUBJECT to restrictions and ease­ The • approximate •' amount of . the ANITA G. HAMILTON ments of record; if any; judgment to be satisfied by said sale Notice to Creditors to Present Claims 677 East 17th Street Being, commonly known and desig­ is the sum of $15,100.00 together with Against Estate . Brooklyn,' New York ' nated as No. 711 Wakefield Hoad, Nep­ the costs of this sale. ESTATE OF VIOLET CURRIE, de­ -*■-'-;f.v - Executors v tune, New Jersey. IRA E. WOLCOTT, Sheriff ceased. 1: V:;“ *.. • V . EDWIN P. LONGSTREET, Esq. The approximate amount of the judg­ Dated December 18, 1961 Pursuant to the order of EDWARD 710 Mattison Avenue ment* to be satisfied by said sale is Samuel Selber, Atty. C. BROEGE, Surrogate of the County A sbury Park, N. J.. the sum of $18,500.00 together with the -2 - 5 $28,35 of Monmouth, this day made, on the A ttorney costs , of this sale. application of the undersigned, Joseph -5 - 8 $14.28 IRA E. WOLCOTT, Sheriff A. Shafto, Sole Executor of the estate Dated January 8, 1962 » 10-351 of the said Violet Currie, ; deceased, . Samuel Sieber, Atty. SHERIFF’S SALE notice is hereby given to the creditors NOTICE -4 - 7 ' * . $28.35 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY of shid deceased to present to the CHANCERY DIVISION said Sole Executor their claims un­ MONMOUTH COUNTY der oath within six months from' this TAKE NOTICE that Malcolm Ri Ry- 10-321 Docket NO. F 140-61 'date. .• '•:. t nax and Lillian E. Rynax, partners, SHERIFF’S SALE Fidelity Union Trust Company, a D ated: Jan u ary 19th, 1062 ' trading as *Brookslde Motel, intend to SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Corporation, of New Jersey;.-plaintiff . JOSEPH A. SHAFTO apply to the Township Committee of - CHANCERY DIVISION vs: Harry J. Finnigari and Muriel Fin- 109 Oxford Way . the Township of Neptune for a Plen­ MONMOUTH COUNTY .nigan, his> wife, -Charles G. Clayton Neptune, New Jersey ary Retail Consumption License to be AN ARRAY OF ROOFS — A sifitable roof convertible — make the-car one of the most- D ocket No. F 3584-60 and • Earline Clayton, his wife, and r : ‘ Sole Executor / , issued for the premises located at 3310 Mohawk Savings and Loan Associa­ Kantor Mortgages, Limited, a limited EDWIN P. LONGSTREET, Esq. . NeW Jersey Highway #33, Neptune ty p e ior use on any occasion i n a n y w e ath e r unusual custom automobiles ever built. In ■: tion, a Corporation of New Jersey, partnership,* Defendants 710 Mattison Avenue . . Township, ,N. J. . - . ; . ' • .. •• is a highlight feature of the new custom- addition to the roof versions shown above,' Plaintiff vs: Anthony Ronald Mandara, By virtue of,a writ of execution in •Asbury Park,'New. Jersey Plans and specifications for premises et als Defendants the above stated action to,me directed, to be constructed may be* exam ined at built Presidential Continental -now b e in g portions of each roof type can be used sepa­ . A ttorney • *'V-' ■■ the office1 of the; municipal clerk. Used at the White House. The car is 3961 By virtue of a writ of execution in I shall expose for sale at public ven­ -4-7:■ . * ,$13.77 Objections, if any, should be made 9 rately or in combinations over the rear,’ the. above stated action to me directed, due, at the Court House in the Borough -Lincoln Continental which literally was Cut 1 shall expose for sale at public ven­ of Freehold. County of Monmouth, New MONMOUTH COUNTY immediately in writing to Joseph E. middle and front compartments. The car also Bennett, Clerk of the Township of Nep­ half, reinforced and extended in length due. at the Co^rt House in the Borough Jersey, on Monday the 5th day of Feb­ SURROGATE’S COURT tune, N, J. -■.■■■ in has retractable foot stands for Secret Service.- of Freehold. County of Monmouth, New ruary. 1962, at 2 o’clock, P.M. Prevail­ more than three ^ d one-half feet. A Jersey, on Monday the 0th day of Feb- in g Time. Notice to Creditors to Present Claims : ■ (Signed) MALCOLM R. RYNAX by piersonnel and an “elevato^Vear seat which : ruary, 1982, at 2 o’clock,- P.M. prevail­ ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL OF AeainSt. Estate and - LILLIAN E. RYNAX series of roof choiceV*— two-piece-metal, raises up to 10%‘ inches^ to help parade in g Time: ' .■'■■■ LAND, SITUATE, LYING AND BEING ESTATE OF MARGUERITE E; CHAM­ Partners plastic, fabric or use as an o p en -air • All the following lots, tracts or par- 1JJ THE BOROUGH OF NEPTUNE BERLAIN, deceased. — 4-5 $5^9 dear crowds see the occupants. OCEAN GROVE TIMES and jKEPTUMK TIMES. TOWNSHIP OFNEPTUNB, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1952

“At any rate, it is possible. It’s no crackpot idea. One day New York City or an other city may se­ cure energy' from , a small hole in the ground provided it is deep RECT enough,” he claims. ■ RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES * ------

~rw*. HOTEL AND RESTAURANT SUPPLIES PROPERTY RECONDITIONING OF COURSE YOU WANT THE BEST AND MOST REASONABLE Get it at the THE WM. R. HOGG COMPANY, INC. SHORE RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT CO. PLUMBING HEATING AIR-CONDITIONING Kitchen Equipment and Furniture SHEET METAL WORK — KITCHEN MODERNIZATION HOTEL. RESTAURANT and KITCHEN SUPPLIES 0 v« Fifty - Years Fourth and Railroad Area of Service In Asbury Park, N. J. .I C C . S f r«HF>f •• MeS,hsms • PKospect 5-1147 , Monmouth County Dial PRospect 8-3193 U • J s ) m * o il CCl Opposite Main. Avenue Gates AUTO BODY REPAIRS GARAGE STORAGE HAVE KADIATOE8 CLEANED AND EEPAHU5D J3MIL FORTUNATO Proprietor Body and .Fender* EMIL?S. GARAGE Uannivkri Nick Antich -Finishing ?a(n-i?,g Repaired . w h ee l a l ig n m e n t G E N E R A L; A IT T O R E P A IR S M06 FIRST AVENUE, ASBURY PARK - TeL PRospect 5-8472 Body & Fender Work • - Used Cars For Sate - Gas, Oil, Tires & Batteries : CEMENT AND CONCRETE WORK 1300 CORLIES AVE., NEPTUNE FABIO BATTAGLIA PRospect 4-3344

SSw^BokRDS®8 FOONDATION8 CONCRETE ' ^HKAd I TUNING •- AUTO REPAIRS OP ALL KINDS CHUBBY CHECKER, K in g tu t Mi . %>«»**«'*«g EDWARDS. FARGO GAS STATION of the Twist, appears in <4Twi§t Around the Clock,” Home Improvement Pick op* & delivery • 24 Hr. Towing Service • Lubrication 1423 CORLIES AVR, NEPTUNE PRospect 5-9892 first full - length feature L. G. BENSON, Mason Contractor about the sensational new 106% A tkins Ay*., Neptune — PRospect 5-7359 Oldsmobil — Jaguar —' Willy’s Sale;! and-Service v'i. lditioot. Fireplaces, Brick Steps,, sidewjUk* dance craze, playing at the M asonry Porches, Ola Chimneys IWbnllt, FonnamWoiis W Harptyifed Johnson’s Oldsmobile, Inc. Laurelton Motor Vue Fri­ CONCRETE WORK day, Saturday and Sunday, MASTERING PATCHING 36 South Hais Street, Ocean Grow • Phone; PR 5-4670 STORAGE — BY DAY WEEK - MONTH Feb. 2,3, and 4. Co-featore, WILLIAM GRAY. Mason Contractor “The 3 Stooges Meet Hercu­ Phone PRospect 4-1489 7 84-HOUR SERVICE les.” 1 TI>7 Maxwell Dr.. Wall Two- Belmar, N. J. MPfrgglg SHAFTO’S GARAGE CORP. BS8“W UtfS,S«i rffiffti MSaiiKEBd STORAGE-- BATTERY — TOWING SERVICE — REPAIRING HOT STUFF — Can a large city be heated from a hole in the Corner Corlies Avenue and Maisi Street Neptune, N. J. ground? Dr. Herbert P. Woodward, a geologist and dean of Rut- SIGHT-SEEING .QUIZ S. MARTUSCELLI — PR 5-8539 ers College of Arte and Sciences in Newark, says it is possible, / t a m e SNOW PLOWING 430 Westwood Place, NEPTUNE PRospect 5-9416 \ , We. give S'&.B Green Stamp* nri here shows a rough sketch of how one day it may be accora NEP I « NE SHELL SERVICE CENTER phahed. •■■-.- CARPENTER ' GENERAL. CONTRACTOR •Free P ie k 'D p * ' M w ' • I T ires,'B atteries, ’ SheHubriesisoB. HIWAY 35 at DRUMMOND AVE. - NEPTUNE NEWARK — There may ture, heat from rocks would easily come a day when New: York turn water into team. This eould W C.H. Wood and Son ^fS S C lr MILK AND CREAM City will be kept warm from be piped to buildings throughout a Thtseaa?.’'rE-j ^~:ssAfv&*ii rrrss heat out of a hols 12 miles be­ city as it is done how' in a part of Work « * . Estimate* Freely Given. _ WARDELL’S DAIRY low Central Park. Nevi/ York,” Wean Woodward said. University; geologist, Dr. Herbert , • The steam, as She deari sees it, DAIRY PRODUCTS Universitw geologist, Dr. Herbert p«2Sf Charles Lambert NEPTUN E, .N .J . Phone PRospect 4-1916 would come from a pipe inserted in Roofing, Siding, Alteration Work — No Job Too P. Woodward, dean of the State a hole drilled to a 12-mile depth. “No Finer Milk Sold Anywhere" B t e tn Grove JW» Neptas® University’s Newark College of Large or Too Small — TermB Arranged _____ The .central pipe, he says, might Arts and Sciences. be encircled by another, which Alterations Estimates Cheerfully Given • WOOLLEY’S' DAIRY New Construction Successor To “One'day, if there is sufficient would circulate water heated to Taylor Dairy Tel. PRospect 5-5050 incentive, someone will drill about steam temperature by the sur­ GUSTAVE C. GROB, BUILDER 12 miles into the -iarth where.it.jb rounding rock. Marine Ca fesft/re 3318 Corlies Ave„ Neptune PR 5-5729 MOVING — STORAGE — PACKING at least 600 . degrees fahrenheit Dean woodward noted it may not •C . WINNEE Or HAWS’ GREAT VICTORIES !M THE WAR O F 1812, above : surface temperature. At be necessary to go down 12 miles MU 1-1727 TH IS H1STOK1C V ESS EL IS KSW MANNING’S - MAYFLOWER that point it is possible to secure to sedure enough heat for all the AMCH0KEI' t» (5QST0M NAYY YARD. LOCAL A LONG. DISTANCE MOVING AND STORAGE enough energy to steam heat all WILLIAM NAFFIN AERO MAYFLOWER TRANSIT CO. energy needs of a city. One of the EXCI UsiVE AGENT FOR of New York City,” Dean Wood­ • V CUSTOM HOMES • ALTERATIONS * KITCHEN CABINETS ISM Heck Avenen The Shore’* Newest so« Most M oaem W s n M t t problems to be faced, he believes, ;s3QiSNa