T I M E S

CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS

AND THE NEPTUNE TIMES

VoI.LXXV, No. 13 — and of the independence of the F I V E C E N T S OCEAN GROVE, TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1949 Uñited States of America the 173d Proclamation Fire Detection Test JCP&L Revenues F IN D S $4,050 A N D Fourteen Join Sail For England Board Withholds R E C E I V E S $1 R E W A R D Hotel owners and the public are Increase In 'IS CANCER CONTROL MONTH invited to attend the demonstration Final Decision For returning a handbag APRIL, 1919 Monday at 2 p.. m. o f the A tm o containing $4,050 cash and » Automatic Fire. Detection System. Electric and Gas Sales Rise Fourteen new members joined ■WHEREAS the problem of can­ School Executives To Meet sizeable check, Mrs. Marie Rev. and Mrs. Ernest W. Davis, The test will take place at the While Income Drops 34% the 6t. Paul’s auxiliary for the cer is becoming increasingly acute With Coach Pagan© In Brown, 103 Stockton avenue, 57 Embury avenue, will sail next Boscobel hotel, 62 Main avenue. From 1947 Methodist Home at its regular with the aging jopiilsitibn steadily Private Session was rewarded with a $1 bill week, Friday the 8th, on the S.S. meeting Monday in the church, mounting until more and more peo­ and a pack of cigarettes.' Mauretania for England, where , Revenues of-Jersey Central Pow­ Mrs. Charles Conover, presiding. ple are reaching thfe “cancer age,” Before making its final decision On’ March 22nd, while shop­ they will visit his father and rela­ er & Light Company from the sale They are Mrs. John Stone, Mrs. and : on the question of eliminating the ping in Asbury Park, Mrs. tives, living in Derbyshire. This Cub Scouts Have ^d. the new building. and request the „.citizens of the visit Dr. J i Sidlow Baxter’s church mittee; Curtis Lippincott, den meeting held later in the evening. Mrs. Ida MacDougla was elected Township of Neptune to observe it in Edinburgh, Scotland. Dr. Bax­ chief, and Mr. MacMahon. The Peter DeMidowitz was spokesman second vice president. as such. '• i ter was Campmeeting evangehst in group was led in the flag salute for the Red and Black and Charles A dinner to benefit the Home will I further request ttiat all'individ­ Salvation Army Ocean Grove and will direct the and the singing, of “America” by Phillips for the Bradley Park be held in. the church on A p r il 29, uals, organizations,; businesses and 80th Camp this season. .- Rev; and Robert Gilbert, assistant, cubmas­ P.T.A. from 5 to 7 p. m. industrial firms within the Town­ Mrs. Davis will also visit relatives ter. The, pastor, Rev. B. H. Deck­ Maps ’49 Appeal *----- ship of Neptune cooperate with and ‘ Earlier this week both the Red ancT friends .in North Ireland of er, gave the invocation. assist the American Cancer Society and Black association and : the Appeal For Clothes Mrs. Jean McMaster, of the Sham­ Scoutmaster Edward J. Guhl ad­ in its campaign during April. Bradley Park group had gone on Advisory Board Seeks rock, here. dressed the cubs,.-asking the youths record in support of retaining the The Ocean Grove P.T.A. is ap­ GIVEN Under my hand and The Funds For Local Operation to become good' Scouts and later physical education program in the pealing for all types of clothes to Seal of the Township, of Neptune, They will return to this country Since Chest Failure members of Ocean Grove troop 41. elementary school and its instruc­ sell at its rummage sale on April State of New Jersey, this 24th day from. Southampton on the. Queen The dens displayed achievements tor, Coach Pagano. Last night’s 7. ; Anyone ;wishing to-contribute of March'in the year of our Lord, Elizabeth in May, drriving home in At a recent meeting of the Sal­ of the month and the honor pen­ meeting of committees ■ resulted to the benefit sale is asked to bring one thousand, nine hundred and time for the annual Bible Confer­ vation Army advisory board, of nant was won by Den 2. Refresh­ fronj a resolution passed by both the clothes to Mrs. C. Meyer, 113 forty- nine. ence and Missionary Convention in which Mrs. George Burrows and ments served were donated by Mrs. groups, asking for a special ses­ Clark avenue, or telephone A. P. (Signed): Ocean Grove of the Christian Mis Ralph Wiggiri are members from Eileen McGinley, den mother. sion with the board to review the 2-8294-J for house’ collection. ROSS R; BECK sionary Alliance, May 29 to June 5. Ocean Grove, the organization was The following cubs were presen­ latter’s decision at its March meet­ urged to make an immediate ap­ ted registration cards: Bryan Rush, ing. . ;. ' peal for funds. The appeal has Methodist Home Here Nears Completion James Ferrier, Richard Lyons, Rob : ' ' 1 :. become necessary because of the ert Gilbert, Alfred Packwood, W il­ failure of the Shore Community liam Triario, Robert Peters, Garret From the Bradley Beach Bell Telephone Chest to reach its quota in the last shore of Fletcher Lake, this Egley, Robert Moore, Edgar M c­ campaign. photograph pictures the m il­ Ginley, Charles Shepeard, Melvin Edwin H. Werner lion-dollar edifice on Stock­ Earnings Told . Harry H. Jones,’chairman of the Kirscli, Don Gillum, Charles Rugge, ton avenue in the final stages Lawrence Moss. William McDan­ The company reported total op­ board, has been assisted by a sub­ of construction. erating expenses including taxes iels, William Asay, Rodney Brews­ Annual Return Of 3.4% On committee beaded by vice-chair­ Total Money Invested, ' and depreciation o f $18,459,476 fo r man J. Allen Mohn, Joseph Ely, A day in August of this ter, Robert Burnett, Dennis Cono­ summer is'being planned for 1948, an increase o f 19% over 1947. ver and Frank Torchia. Says N. J.‘President Willard Hagerman, Jesse G. Web­ the historic dedication of Pack Committee members are FUEL COSTS HIGH ; ster, ErneBt ■ W- • Lass and Robert “this life station of service.' Earnings of 95 cents per share Architccta state that the edi­ Theodore Brewster, John A; Cono­ , . ' The largest single, item ; of in­ Goodwillie. Major Victor Dimond, for the first quarter of 1949 based fice will be completed in ver .and. C. Shepeard. Dep mothers creased costs was fuel, according lodfiFeoitliriander, stated today that on two months' actual and one .-" early" summer. are Bfrs. Jean Moss, Mrs. Eileen to the report, which accounted for some hardships are already being mouths' estimafedTand’ 'represent­ McGinley, Mrs. Doris E. Pack­ / $1,426,802 o f w hich $1,120,500 was noticed in the curtailment of the ing an annual return of 3.4% on wood and Mrs. T. Brewster. due to higher prices paid for coal Arm y’B program and with the great the total money invested in the ■ and oil. 'li­ influx of seasonal workers many CHURCH MEN INVITED ... * — -- business, were announced today hy state and local taxes paid by the men and women will be stranded P.T.A. Study Group TO USHERS MEETING School Announces William A . Hughes, president of; utility in 1948, principally gross re­ for the want of food.and temporary the New Jersey Bell Telephone shelter pending their employment ceipts and frahchiso taxes, increas­ Men of St. Paul’s church are in­ Company, as tlie Board of Direc­ for the summer months. ■ Hears Home Agent 3 Essay Winners ed approximately $313,000 or 14% vited to attend the regular monthly tors declared a quarterly dividend o ver 1947. The Army’s slogan for this ap meeting of the Ushers’ Union on of $1.25 per share. Tuesday night in the social' room Mr. Werner stated that the com­ peal which goes out to the public “When Their Feelings Are Hurt” In its study of alcohol and nar­ “The balance of 30 cents of.the of the church. A speaker and mu­ pany granted its fourth general this week is “Their faith — their was the topic of the talk given by cotics, pupils of the Ocean Grove On Tuesday the Ocean Grove dividend declaration amounts to • wage increase since V-J Day. He hope, need your charity." Major, Mrs. Lorna K. White, County Ex­ sical program have been arranged, elementary school participated in auxiliary of Fitkin hospital met at about a half million dollars and followed by a social hour and re­ said the cost of this last increase, Dimond expressed confidence in the tension Home Agent from Free­ an-essay contest and winners were the Methodist Home, with Mrs. must come from surplus which to­ freshments. which went into effect September friends of Ocean Grove to come hold, at the meeting of the Parent announced last Friday morning in Charles Day, president, presiding. day is much smaller than when the 1, 1948, approxim ates $205,000 on immediately to the Army’s assis­ Study Group of the Ocean Grove Ushers for April are: morning— the school assembly, Mrs. Day opened the meeting with company began state-wide opera­ Eearl Height, George Burrows, a prayer. • an annual straight-time basis. tance together with other shore P.T.A., at Neptune high school A $5 first prize was awarded to tio n in 1927. Today the surplus has The Company’s Sick Leave Plan communities. Gifts may be. sent Monday evening. Frank. Pruden, Otto Stoll, gv. Merlin Coslick; second prize win­ In the absence of the recording dropped to a point where on a per which has been in effect for some directly to The Salvation Army James Monahan, Archer Wardell, secretary, Mrs. Charles Van Hoe- There are four wants of the child ner, $3,' was Eiaine Fitting, and telephone basis it is less than one time is continued with certain modi­ deficit fund in Asbury Park. James Ellis Pierce, Luzenre , Nottage, sen, who is convalescing from ill­ and' the adult; affection, achieve­ thirl prize was given "to Priscilla third of what it was in 1927. The fications to meet the requirements Forsyth is treasurer. George Matthews, Carl Herschel, ness, Mrs. Fred Schultz served as ment, adventure and security. Mrs. Pierson. .' present surplus .is inadequate and, of the recently enacted State Plan, Jacob Beptell and William Lyon; secretary, pro-tem. . ’ *----- White also said, "If you know why Judges were Miss Elizabeth for example, -would be sufficient tor . “In general,” Mr. Werner said, evening — Curwin Dodd, David Committee reports werè given. people do things, you would know Adams, supervisor of girls physi­ pay the company’s operating .'ex­ “the company's Plan provides more O’Reilly, Howard Smith, August For the committee on Visitation, how to help them." Pre-school in­ cal education and health; Mrs. penses and taxes for only three and liberal benefits than the State District Leaders Stoll, Clifford Rook, Fred Vroom, M rs . -John Henn, jr., and Mrs. fluence is of prime importance in CKarles Whilden, wife of the school ope quarter weeks,” H ughes said. P la n .” Frank Tephford and Bleeeker Stir­ Charles Mertz reported calls made the education of the child. A be­ principal, and Allen J. Bryan, As­ "During the past few years' of lin g. upon thè sick. For the W ork Group 93 MORE EMPLOYEES havior pattern is formed in the bury Park high school teacher. high business activity, many busi­ Mrs. Edward MacWilliams reported The company also provides other The contest was ■ sponsored by nesses were able not only to meet The New Brunswick district ex­ first 6 years o f a child’s life, slie 1TWENTY-FIVE AT that 3,600 V-Pads had been rolled employee benefits such as life in- the Ocean Grove W.C.T.U., Miss regular dividend requirements but ecutive board of the Woman’s So­ and wrapped and 8,000 hypo spong­ : surancé and pensions. Insurance in Orpha Moffet, chairman. No men­ to use substantial amounts of their ciety of Christian Service met yes Children who feel wanted and' H0ME DEPARTMENT es had been counted, bagged arid effect on employees’ lives' exceeds tion was made of W.C.T.U. activi­ earnings to finance expansion pro­ terday afternoon- at the.home of loved are not as easily hurt and sealed.. Mrs. George Goodrich re­ $9’,500,000. The u tility had a to­ .Twenty-five members of the ties in the essays. grams or to set aside reserves for Mrs. H. D. Kresge, 96 Webb ave­ have more confidence than the ported $36.58 in the .Sinking Fund. ta l o f 1,585 employees in 1948. Ocean Grove Woman's club attend­ ‘rainy day’ needs., .During this nue, to make plans for the annual child who feelB unwanted and un­ The Flower collection for the This represents an increase of 93 ed a home demonstration yesterday same period, the dividends of the Spring meeting to be. held in St. loved. Mrs. White went on to day was $3.16 and there were 43 employees during the year. afternoon at a meeting of the REV. NORMAN DUNNING New Jersey- Bell have been consis­ Paul's church, here, on A pril 21. say that a child doesn’t have to be ■dish towels contributed in the towel Residential use of electricity in American Home department, Mrs. AT THE BELLE WRIGHT tently low and insufficient. - It is Arrangements include a morning “king of the roost” to feel loved and shower which featured the meet­ the Jersey Central Power & Light Del Roy White, chairman. Attend­ unfortunate that during this peri­ necessary. There must be some Rev. Norman Dunning, M.A., of ing. The organization voted to send area averaged 1464 kilowatt hours conference, beginning at 10:30 and ing were Miss Lulu May Cooper, od this company, has not been able and afternoon session, at 1:30. discipline, not too severe, not. too Leeds . University, England, is $5 to the local Red Cross drive. per home in 1948, 7% more than in Mrs. Russell C. Woolley, Mrs. Ken­ to earn enough to pay stockholders soft, but a happy-medium. spending several weeks here at the Miss Lulu W right was appointed 1947. The average gas residential Attending yesterday’s meeting neth Towner, Mrs. H. D. Fix, Mrs. adequate dividends, and it has been Mrs. Charles S. Whilden, chair­ Bellewright, 16 Webb avenue. He to see to it that on Easter morning customer used 47 thousand cubic were Mrs. William S. Albright; of John M. Dey, Mrs. Louis Samuel- completely out of the question, to man, introduced the speaker of the has been in this country on. a each breakfast tray at the hospital feet of gas last year, an increase of New Brunswick, district president; aon, Mrs. Oscar Larson, Mrs. W il­ set aside any funds for expansion evening. preaching mission this winter and had an Éaster card and an appro­ 4% compared to 1947. Mrs, William F. VanPelt, of Mill- liam C. Magee, Mrs; George Davis, or for future use. will be remembered for his bril­ priate favor on it. A total of 8,700 new electric and town, vice president; Mrs. L. B. ' — * _ . Miss Elizabeth Aitken, Mrs. Jacob , “Failure to earn adequate divi­ liant Bible study meetings in the Mrs. Paul Rosenheim and Mrs. gas customers wére1 connected dur­ Mulford, of Ocean Grove, recording Haussling, Miss Lulu Wright, Mrs. j dends is all the more disturbing in . CRR REPORTS LOSS Tabernacle here last August. W ith Henn were made a committee; to ing 1948. The company now serves secretary; Mrs. H. F. Schmidt, of Ellis Pierce, Mrs. Fred Engle, Mrs. view of the company’s need to at­ DURING FEBRUARY him are his wife and son, John. purchase a bolt of dish toweling to an average of 147,564 electric and Belniar,' treasurer; Mrs., Grace Henry' C. Erbacher, Mrs. Robert tract from investors in a highly They have booked passage for the be made up by the members of the 69,131 gas customers in all or parts Stryker, Mrs. George Dale, Dr. Meredith, Mrs. Alexander Ander­ competitive money market more The Central Railroad Company return to England on April 27 on auxiliary and presented to the hos­ of twelve counties in'the state. Margaret Underhill, Mrs. S. H. son, Mrs. Charles Hagen, Mrs. Fred than $100,000,000 in new capital . of New Jersey and its wholly-own­ the Queen Elizabeth. p ita l./ ' Mr. Werner said, “In order to Hart, Mrs. Robert Eagle, Mrs. Schultz, Mrs. John Lohmann, Mrs. to finance the remainder of an ex­ ed subsidiary, the Central of Penn­ The April 27th meeting will be provide for future demands for el­ Carlton Bodine, Mrs. H. F. Heil­ George Isley, Miss Katherine * — .. pansion and service improvement sylvania, reported today they had held at the home of Miss Elizabeth ectric and gas services,-the com- man, M rs.. Harold Ziegler, Mrs. Brandley, Miss Esther Parsons and STATE TO USE PLANES program costing $259,000,000 a net deficit of $246,589 in Febru­ Aitken, 112 Lake avenue, and will pany is engaged in the largest con- George . Hall, Mrs. . A. L. DeBow, Mrs. White.' ■ ; IN MOSQUITO. WAR Hughes said. ary on gross operating revenues of feature a shower of silver money. stn?otion program: in ’ its. history. Mrs. E. W. Palmer, Mrs. D. T. The Com pany’s need fo r addition­ $4,254,088 'as compared to a net Hostesses will be Miss Evelyn This program calls for the expendi­ Phillips, Mrs. William Matthews, Vacationing' In Neptune Ocean Grove residents and visi­ al revenues became urgent in the. deficit of $531,637 on a'gross of tors, long free of the mosquito Howe, M rs.. Schultz, Mrs. Mattie ture o f $20,000,000 d uring the nfext Mrs; O. F. C. Jancke and guests, Summer of 1948 and in September. 1 $4,614,760; fo r the lik e month o f menace, will be interested to,note, Eyres, Miss May Martin, Mrs. .three years, a. large portion of Mrs. D. Frees and Mrs. B. H. Deck­ Fred Price, teacher of printing htc company filed with the Public 1948. For the month, the Central the proposed legislation to attack Charles .Corwin, Mrs. G.- L.. D. which w ill be spent for expansion er. - trades in East Orange high school, Utility • Commission a request to of New Jersey had a déficit of the mosquitoes from the air in the Tompkins, Mrs. B. H. Thompson, increase its intraatate rates by of power plants. .'V - "• . . ¿v .- FOR STEEL FIRE ESCAPES and his daughter, Mrs. Doris And­ $569,501 on a gross o t $2,804,278, salt marshes surrounding many of Mrs. Charlotte Williams, Mrs. $16,036.000. - $6,000,000 IN IMPROVEMENTS Get In Touch With erson, are spending a two week’s while thé Central of Pennsylvania thé Jersey coast resorts. Assem­ Mer.tz, Miss Mary Day and Mrs. NEPTUNE STEEL WORKS vacation at their summer bunga­ Commenting on the progress had a net income of $322,912 on a blyman from Atlantic-and Cape Henn. • " '■ .• ■ .': ■ And Save Money — A.' P. 1-1457 low on Wells avenue, Neptune. Running of the Tides j | made by the company in 1948, Mr. gross o f $1,359^10. May counties, are sponsoring the A t the close of the.business ses­ . . — 18*25 Mrs. Anderson is convalescing from - ' Werner stated that over $6,100,000 bill which asks the state depart­ sion Miss Day read a very pleasing r o - — ’ •T E D roa T H E an /operation for appendicitis. -AN i ’; was'spent during the past year to HALLMARK GREETING CARDS O-OVE BEACHFRONTIÏ , DUPONT “Miracle" NYLONS P.ORCH FURNITURE ment of health to use the new in­ poem entitled “When Grandma Was Page two, piene. ■ a ; m . '. ' p . m . .- ■ O n ly $1 p e t p a ir SPRAY PAINTED NAGLE’S MAIN CENTRAL secticide, DDT, to spray the’pests •Young.” The m eeting then ad­ .ftpi-u iileh low High u « J 9:00 :. , 3 : J 1 . O M a O T W f iZ Ü t EASTER CARDS — Select from FULL LINE NOTIONS THOMPSON & GILLAN P H A R M A C Y from airplanes. ' . - , journed;. . . ■ • a • 9:37 , 3:43 9:47; ' our choice assortment. 1 Also eon- . Hearing Aid Batteries __ 47 Main Avenue All-year service. Dross of q u a li­ 3 .- 10:19 • 4M 10Ä9 - 4rtO ; : : “THE FRIENDLY STORE" Ocean Grove, N. J. -> 11:0« 5:00 11:19.4^3.,:,;'. fecUons and novelties for Easter. ty for prescriptions. Doctors advise AUCTIONEER and APPRAISER W E T.T L IN ...... fri-:-!: ------STATIONERY •'58 A TeL P. 2-6636 ' Mate venae Ai Nagle's. Honra 8:58 a.®. - 19 p.». B.;G. Coats, 400 Bath Ave, Lon* ' AUCTIONEER - 3 tf ...... «dr. PAGE TWO OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, APRIL l , 1?49 ;

new, un-tried forms of govern­ large number of people living to­ ment and required to operate under day. Jesus, who had healed the J.C.P. & L. Statement of Clerk John W. Knox (Continued Irom Pago 1) it for five years before they can sick, opened the eyes of the blmd CONSIDER THE CASE improve and expand service. change it. In the event it does not cleansed the lepers, even raised the He said, “A new 30,000 kilowatt By ROY LEVER, Attoraey-at-Law 1 Opposing Faulkner Gov’t. Plan prove satisfactory,, they cannot re­ dead; Him they were wilUng to electric generating unit which has vert to their former government, crucify. « They did not want Him been in the process of installation established by the new Constitution, but must. again change to one of but t h e y ' wanted H is clothes. ■. (Suppou you were made .a Judge bought the grocery business across At a recent meeting of the at the company’s Raritan River for a day, how would you detide this these costs have increased. In one the proposed new types, The soldiers represent the vast case? in the FIRST paragraph ore the the street and were operating in Monmouth County League of power plant w ill double the capac­ facts of a recent case. In the SECOND case in Neptune Township, the cost “I'feel that this proposed legisla­ world of careless and unthinking competition with him. He now asks Municipalities, opposition was ity of that station. Another 60,000 ' paragraph Is a statement of the law was $150.00 more than under the tion is too important, and as it af­ men who are ready to take what to he appUed to those facts. Before the court to enforce the agreement voiced to the hasty adoption kilowatt generating unit is on or-' you read paragraph THREE, decide old method. The Constitution may fects every municipality of the the gospel of Christ has brought, for yourself Just how you would de­ that Mac and Jack made, agreeing of the proposed legislation rec­ der and scheduled to be installed at provide for reduced costs under a State, no action should be taken butfor Him they I'ave no use. They cide the question if you were the not to .enter into the grocery busi­ ommended by the Faulkner the South Amboy plant making the Judge. Then read paragraph TBBEE long range plan, but when does the until everyone has had an oppor­ are willing to enjoy all of the ben­ and see how the case was actually de­ ness in the city. commission for overhauling total capacity for this station over cid e d .) municipal governments. One reduction start 1 tunity to thoroughly study it. efits of the gospel, but Christ who 100,000 kilow atts. I 'The Court 'held that the agree­ of the principal speakers was John “Last year, a New Jersey Com­ “We are-told that we knew a made the “good news” possible, “Company service ivehides are Today’s Case Involves: W . Knox, clerk o f the Township of mission on Municipal Government Commission had been appointed, a they reject. ment that Mac and Jack signed is now equipped, with two-way radio' was appointed. It was my under­ preliminary report submitted and There was a time when to be V SALE OF A BUSINESS binding, against both, of tjjem, Neptune, who pointed out some enabling operating crews to be dis­ standing that this Commission was that we have had, ample time to known as a Christian involved the Mac and Jack were partners op­ whether they operated individually highly controversial points that patched immediately to trouble cen­ 'appointed to studjj the various become fam iliar with its provisions. erating a grocery store. They fi­ or jointly, it could not be considered violate the principle of home rule. safety o f fa m ily, lif e an(1 P 03se3' ters, To further insure continuity forms of municipal governments “Everyone here knows that sions. But still, these nally decided to dissolve their part­ otherwise. Therefore it is enforce­ Since this address was delivered of service, the company has added and make recommendations to im­ every year numerous commissions heroes o£ thé past, who dared to nership and they closed their Store. able against either of them or the State Administration has a mobile substation for use in prove the efficiency of operation. and committees are appointed for believe despite the threat of death, A month later they sold the busi­ against both of them. Covenants agreed to postponement of the times of emergency.” “This Commission made a pre­ various purposes and the majority continued to propagate the gospel ness, lock, stock and barrel, includ­ prohibiting the seller of a business bills for one year for further study. In order to obtain natural gas liminary report on November 8, of the time end up with no report message. The life-blood of the ing the good will, to Harry. In the from engaging in the same type of Said Mr. Knox: _. for the shore area as a result of a 1948. On F eb rua ry 14, 1949, its or recommendations whatever. If martyrs only served to lertil.ze the B ill of Sale for the business it was business within the same city arp “I have held public office in the recent order by the Federal Power final report , was submitted to the every municipality tried to keep up seed of Christianity and steaMy recorded that Mac and Jack would uniformly held reasonable as to' Township of Neptune since January Commission allocating natural gas Governor. with the activities of these com­ but surely the Christian Church not engage in the grocery business space or area, and where the area 1. 1921. , to the company, plans are under "To accomplish the recommenda­ mittees and the proposed legisla­ gathered momentum until today it within the city limits. Harry re­ contained in the covenant is rea­ “Since that time, I have had an way for the construction of a 40 tions of the report of this Com­ tion, they would require a special sonable and proper, there need be opportunity to meet and associate stands as the one and on y. P°. mile pipe line from a point near opened, the store and continued on mission, Assembly Bills 300 to 308 commission of their own for this that can deliver men out of thedis no limitation as to time. There­ with a great number of municipal New Brunswick to the utility’s gas in business for over five years and were introduced March 7, with the purpose, tress in which t h e world finds ,t e f. fore, the court w ill forbid Mac from officials, and from my observations, plant at Long Branch. The order then one day he found out that Mac understanding they were to be “The municipal officials, oppos­ That Kingdom of God, which Christ oontinuing on with his new busi­ with a very few exceptions, every­ by the Federal Power Commission passed during this session of the ing the . adoption of this proposed established, will prevail unbl the and a couple of others had just ness: ■ one of them was doing everything has been appealed by out of state Legislature. legislation this year, are often re­ “kingdoms of this world shall be­ possible to render the best type of companies and the result of this “A-300 provides five types of ferred to as ‘politicians.’ 1 am come the kingdom of our Lord and services t o t h e i r municipality- at appeal is now awaited. Mr. Werner municipal governments, the meth­ wondering, in the event of the adop­ the lowest cost. This has ¿woven .'of H is C h rist.” said, “Jersey Central Power & od of adopting its provisions and tion of a new form of government the best method to insure their re- The clothes of Christ! ?<> *?* Light w ill continue in its efforts to the requirement that all; munici­ and a change in the membership of ' election. . . , . known as Christian, in spirit and m bring natural gas here as soon as palities vote for or against its the governing body, what the new “ is to be honored o f men, A nd “One of their most important possible.” ■ present form of government by officials will be called. jobs is to keep a constant watch yet — With all the blessings which New gas making and storage fa­ 11955. This b ill has many good fe a ­ ■ on all proposed legislation that may “In closing, I might say that I the ethics of'Jesus have brought, cilities, new substations, electric tures but- it also 'contains many mandatorily increase the cost of was invited to a dinner and meet­ with all the streams of line and gas main extensions were , Headquarters For provisions that I feel require con­ m u n i c i p a l operation without addi­ ing tonight where the Governor is that radiate from the cross, l>“ mg among other improvements made tional benefits to their community. siderable study. to.be the honored gue3t and th at! the burdens of men and bringing a 1 “I, personally, object ' to Article last year, “ On June 12, 1947, a Constitu­ would have liked to have been pres­ men to that discovery of spi it Mr. Werner stated that all areas 8, Section 1C, which prohibits the tional Convention, composed of ent. However, I felt it was more which has made all men free and QUALITY MEATS holder of a so-called key position served by the company benefited, delegates elected by the .people, important to Neptune Township equal, t h e r e are living today me? from the improvements and addi­ in a municipality from taking part met at Rutgers University. These for me to attend this meeting. and women, t h e s e centurie^after in political management or in a po­ tions made. delegates 'were men who ranked “The Township Committee of the the cross who still want the gar­ He praised employees for their FROZEN FOODS' litical campaign. However, this tech in their business or profession Township of Neptune is opposed to ments of Christ but Him they re- loyalty and devotion to duty, par­ section also states that they'shall and were above any type of criti­ the adoption of these bills, A-300 iect Like the soldiers of old they ticularly under emergency condi­ retain their right to vote. If the FRESH VEGETABLES cism. I have not attempted to as­ to 308, at this session of the Legis­ ^ Ingtositat^ ^ tions. He said, “This is commend­ President of the United States and certain what active experience they cross and there catch all the Wei* able and consistent with the high­ the Governor of the State-are per­ lature." moy have had in t h e operation and incs that flow therefrom, but Him mitted to take part in political est standards of performance, re­ AND GROCERIES financing of government. who hung thereon they do not sponsibility and traditions of the campaigns, I firmly believe a Clei’k, .“Three monthslater, on Septem want. : •••• '• • Assessor, or Tax Collector should Si. Paul’s Filled utility industry.” ber 12,1347, they adopted the C 011- The preaching of Jesus as Re­ be granted the same privilege. ^ ¡U n . which w a s ratified by the deemer and Christ has changed “A-301 relates to Commission A light year is the distance a voters on Novem ber 4, 1947. 1, ray of light can. travel in one year form of government. Sunday Morning the face of all history. A t Jesus personally voted f o r the new Con­ birth the whole world was one or nearly six trillion miles. stitution which went into effect “A-302. relates to appointments, vast despotism. Children were^ he qualifications, training, and tenure Pastor B. Harrison Decker Jan u a ry I. 1948. with respect to certain municipal j Preaches On ‘The Garments slaves of their parents. Babies, “It 'was my understanding that V h s M » 1 1 offices. •: : " Of Christ” To 491 whose coming into the wor ' this nev- Constitution would in­ u n w an ted , were'thrown out for the COR. PILGRIM PATHWAY and OLIN STREET crease th i efficiency of the govern­ “A ll employees appointed to the JOSEPH'S BEAUTY SALON Speaking before an audience of scavenger dogs to d e v o u r. Aged All Branches ot so-called ‘key positions’ must first OCEAN G RO VE A. P. 2-1749 ment at a lower cost to the tax- 491 last Sunday morning, Rev. B. fathers and mothers who had be BEAUTY CULTURE by a Committee com- Harrison Decker chose as his sub­ come a burden for their children to FEATURING THE NEW — FREE DELIVERY — ; poseu of State Officials before tak­ COI.D FEBHANENT WAVE «j hav“ inquired of numerous ject “The. Garments of Christ,” maintain were taken to islands ». Ml» Cortlfn At«. Heptane, H. J. C o u n t y and State officials if they ing office. taking as his text that dramatic the Tiber and there exposed to the have noticed any saving since the “They must also meet certain description of the parting of elements until they d ie d .1Wives ^option and their answer has been, stated requirements, also any oth­ Christ’s garments by the soldiers ■No,’ to the’ contrary, costs ers the State Committee may re­ as .told in St. John- 19:23-24. quire at'the time of examination. They wanted . Christ’s clothing ‘"“From my own personal know- . “In my opinion, this is going a but not Christ, said the speaker. sionS f o c f ntttlonal t s K ¿°ge S seven, ’ S please. K led« I know .that the costs of op­ long way from Home Rule. Thus they were the prototype of a erating .the Court and Police De­ “A-303 to 308, I. have not seen partment have increased as a lesult as yet, but. I understand they elim­ ru le, and regulations adopted inate the future adoption of any %y officials . authorised under the type of government except the new n e w •Constitution, .' five proposed forms. CAVALCADE “For y jars, municipalities have “In other words, the municipali­ endeavor*.! to reduce the cost of ties are asked to adopt one of the • *he foreclosure of Tax Title Lien». U n d e r the rules set up by officials Venetian Blinds CUSTOM MADE CONVENTION HALL ANNOUNCES Measured and Installed v Insulation STUART APRIL 4*10 INCLUSIVE 411 M a in Street EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS • BUSINESS EXHIBITS BRADLEY BEACH, N. J. STACE SHOWS • FASHION CREATIONS • MUSIC SOUVENIRS • PRIZES Does Not — ' Y. P H O N E S Cost Owner Asbury Park 2-6950 and 1-0615 One Cent”

U. S. Bureau of Mines OF THE Address OF THE Johns-Manville Automatic Blown Rock-Wool Fire Detection Home Insulation Dept. 67 UNION PLACE IN SUMMIT, N . J. THE BOSCOBEL HOTEL For free booklet, “Comfort 62 MAIN AVENUE - OCEAN GROVE That 1'ays For Itself,”

M o n d a y , A p r i l 4 , 2 P . M . J. H. Scharff, Inc., Manufacturers Invites Hotel Owners and the Public To Attend The Test PRIZES - SURPRISES - REFRESHMENTS In this demonstration of the Atmo Automatic Fire » • . .. > Detection System STORE HOURS ON OPENING DAYS • An Underwriters’ Laboratories, Inc. FRIDAY, APRIL 1st -12 NOON - 9 P. M. FIRE PAN TEST WILL BE CONDUCTED ! Frank Sherman • An Actual Fire Will Be Started On The Premises SATURDAY, APRIL 2nd - 8A.M-9P.R • A Representative Will Explain Atmo Automatic Fire Detection System MANASQUAN 7-2472-J • During The Test FRIDAY, APRIL 1,1949 ■OCEAN GROVE TIMES» OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY

about the Neptune boys this year Dum m y that we can be well sure of is, Kunckel they’re all well fed, A rth u r . PORT Watson LANTS HOOK, LINE Totals ...... 822 760 7 First Presbyterian, A; P. (1) (By Paul P. Ridner) and SINKER I, Francis Team Standings — -Mai-. 24, 1949 J, Taylor , C. Pullen Bond ...... O. G. Craftsmen .. A lto n ...... St. Paul’s Ushers .. ROASTING CHICKENS * • • : ' O. G.'Brotherhood FANCY FRESH Totals B elm ar M e th ...... Fancy Sliced Baion Bred. Bch. Meth. ... O. G. Brotherhood (2) PORTERHOUSE OR HIGH SCORE 1st. Pres., A P. .. Clovcrbloom Butter by CHARLIE! HUTZ SIRLOIN ¿ ( i IS 1st Meth., A, P. Tasney STEAKS l b . Link Sausage or Methodist Pilots Frankti HOLD THE PRESSES! Kresge S tirlin g Just received word fi;om Father 200 C L U B SHAMROCK H orton EVAPORATED MILK Neptune that lioccus Lineatus, Enard, 236, 201. 2 ta ll cans ...... C A T S U P (stripers to yo.use unedjukated), is D eH art 2,11 6z. bots .... Ind. High , Game N otlage V A N G A M P shivering in his scales, for he and EARLY JUNE PEAS Enard, 236, 201. Crane .. PORK and BEANS she have heard.that today's the day 2 16 oz. caiiB ...1...... 2 No. 2 c a n s . and that piscators Williamson, Totals ...... 783 769 725 Thompson, Bennett, Hertzfelder, Ind. High 3 Games CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS SUNKIST ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT Guyer, Br«slin, Packard, Sherwood, Enard, 616; Tasney, 626. Ù. G. Craftsmen (1) ; Jamouneau, Mount, Pack, Teph: Fourth quarter, team high 3- CALIFORNIA CRISP ford are but a few out in '49 to get Freed game series. O. G. Craftsmen, CARROTS GREEN PEPPERS the granddaddy of them all, and Saw tell 2544, Individual high 8-game beat the 73-pounder taken in Au­ D avis ... TABLE series, season, E nard, 616. FANCY gust, 1913, R idner . CÈLERY HEARTS RED RADISHES * * « 25c bunch First Methodist, A. P. (1) Mauch . FISH TALES Twelves Another R. J. Schaefer Club D um m y ..... Totals Fishing Contest is on its way April Y ou ng ...... 1st thru December 4th. This year Conover ... Bradley Beach Methodist (0) the clubs from N. Y., N. J;, Conn., Sto ll ..I ;... Mass. and R. I. w ill compete. (Nep­ Quelch . tune Sportsmen signed up, what T aggert .... M cLau gh lin about. the Ocean* Grove Fishing A rm strong M essier .... Club?): Expecting 150 dubs to M e g ill ..... H andicap compete. Totals ..... 648 716 691 Harding ... School convenes B rid g e ...... Methodist Pilots (2) Six hundred million pounds is Onesession the yearly take of. fish in tlje Totals G73 765 79V Thanksgiving holidays George Sawtell Adieks , Northwest Atlantic, says U. S. Fish Belmar Methodist (3) Christmas recess (close B ill Freed i...... and W ildlife Service. F ish e r . at noon) H andicap ...... * * * * * 1 Dum m y School reconvenes Enard . D. Newman If you have a • pass to Sandy Sm ith . Robinson .... H ook fro m la st yeai-, you don’t have Close for Easter (3 p. m.)_ Crasser Bennett to renew it. You can use your old Easter Gilbert Twelves M orris B a rtle tt School reconvenes Paul TUdner .... one for 1949. Those . who have Eckert ... none, can apply at the entrance Memorial Day H andicap ...... Totals H eynig cr gate, School closes 9 9 * .4 4 St. Paul's Ushers (2) Totals Neptune Sportsmen's Club voted to affiliate with the Ass’n. of Surf T rim m er ., THE TIMES BY MAIL Anglers, to which thq Asbury, BelT R, F rancis $2.50 a Y ea r mar and Ocean Grove Fishing Clubs Scouts Begin Campaign already belong. The finance campaign of the Instead of raising the judges’ Monmouth Council Boy Scouts be­ pay, let’s give one to the Game People, Spots In The News Wardens who risk their lives, are gins April 1, according to Irving out night and day, and work for Feist, general chairman. Leroy FLAKE LU C K I-T h is transatlantic Constellation landed mi­ peanut shells. raculously without injury to any of 33 persons aboard though a Garrabrant, sr., is chairman of the * * * * • " light two-seat, pfene plummeted onto it in mid-air and cm- drive in Ocean Grove and Neptune, Did you send in your protests on bedded itself in rdofi Both passengers in Maht plane died. Assembly B ills 493 and 486 to Stan Herbert and Governor Driscoll? (Or don't you care what happens to STRICTLY BUSINESS by McFeaHer* 26.5 Miles To, The Gallon! the Striped Bass Law?) I do, so I did something about it, and here is Stan's reply. “Thanks for your‘letter with reference to Assembly Bills 498 and 486, You may rest assured that I w ill do my BOOKS best with reference to these two measures.” ■ • * * * * ' What are the rumblings in the new Fish and Game Council. One SO M ETH ING member peeved because his term is N E W only f6r two years, IN C H I 1.0 Another because he wasn’t made CARE. BOOKS chairm an. Another accuses politics being behind the scene, Wait till the paid directorship, farmers and commercial represen­ tatives get in their innings. (Twill be a, Roman holiday with fireworks •— Don’t, forget I told PULPIT PUNCH is you so.) newest “weapon” o£ ».#***• Vince Foster, spectacu­ lar young welterweight The final appointee to the new GUINEA PIGS really are used! boxer from Omaha, Fish and Game Council, a commer­ These, plenty plump on canned- Neb., show n te llin g cial fisherman, was made by Gov­ food diet, figure in nationwide Mcady Bible Institute research program on canned- audience in Chicago ernor Driscoll last-week. food nutrients sponsored by how he found God. »****• canners association and Can He’ll keep on'punching The bottom boat fares are still Manufacturers Institute. in ring, too, he says. getting ling, cod, hake; ’«| few 'if the piychology d<>e*n’t work, you use it a i a paddle! mackerel and blacks. , * * * V * • , In closing, let's have your letters as to striper catches. I can’t be THESE WOMEN I B y d’A le s s io everywhere at the sjams time, so A traditional Florida welcome was .the reward extended to "Can* until I’ll be seem’ you on the beach, non Ball” Baker, veteran automobile test driver, at the end of a I rem ain, \ ...... record Boiton-to-Minmi safety—economy run. Bak« drove c stock O ’F is h in g ly Y ou rs 1949 Nash Ambassador four-door Bedan, observing, ai*, local speed and traffic law«. For the entire trip he averaged 26.5 m i\ta to the gallon ■ g of non-premium gasoline purchased along the route. Actual running A new anti-submarine destroyer time for the trip, which cost a tote! of $16.30, was 43 hours and 13 w ill be named in honor of Vice Ad­ NATURE AND M AN combine to produce artistic effect, in this minutes. Accompanying Biker on the rur. was Harry Stanton,well* miral Willis Augusta" Lee, World known Boston automobile editor, who acted as official observer. night snow scens in New York’s Central Park; wjth skyscraper War II hero. background highlighting nature’s handiwork. •

MARY WORTH’S FAMILY

D IER E’S M V r* HELLO,CONNIE! *— ^ ' DO YOU MINO ÌF 1 TRAIN, DARLING' I I THOUGHT MAYBE. YOU'D W AIT H E R « I 'M G01U 6 PAMPER Â LONESOME OLD. TO CLOSE M Y EYES* ‘ I tABV BY HAVING DINNER, AND NOT ÇPEN THEM , i-WITH HER TONIGHT? »-I TILL**** ~

‘Bu-1- 1 ^0 ? VWbeo, I A Ä e d . N in à a n d B Ì t f £ y e £ & ■ fH E Y were giving a party— «o PAGE FOUR OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY

MACKENZIE DOWN Department of Thought Control And Neptune Times Published Friday Tel. Asbury Park 2-OOOr ^ ^ The demand for a fourth round ¡MEMORY HOMER KRESGE. Publisher . WILIJAM.T.,KRESGE, Editor of wage increases has been weaken- SIXTV-FOUR MAIN AVENUE, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY ed somewhat by the statements of SUBSCRIPTIONS: $2.50 yearly: $1.50 sNew York Post ing offices: Phone A . P . 2-1058 ne Governor for the full term T el. A . P . 2-0398 I and Home News), Olin Downes, N. Y. Times; Howard Fast, Two members of the General As­ FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF DEPOSITORS se m b ly (Daily Worker); Joseph Gaer, Arthur Gaeth, (Radio Com­ One County Clerk OVER WEEKENDS AND HOLIDAYS One Surrogate . • :vV ; IN OCEAN GROVE — NEPTUNE AND mentator); Dashiell Hammett, (Whodunit writer — “Fat One Member of the Board of Chosen Freeholders for the Full Term ASBURY PARK OFFICES Man,” “Thin Man,” “Sam Spade”) ; Albert E. Kahn, Millard Two members of the Neptune Town­ ship* Committee for the Full. Terms CHECK ACCOUNT Lampell, John Lardner, (Neewsweek); Ring Lardner, jr., One Tax Collector for the Full Term Emil Lengyel, Kenneth Leslie, (The Protestant); A. B.- Magil, Places of meeting of Boards of CHECK MASTER ACCOUNT Registry and Election are aa follows: Often Admired . SPECIAL INTEREST ACCOUNT Dr. Clyde R. Miller, Muriel Rukeyser, Agnes Smedley, Louis FIRST DISTRICT, Washington Fire House, Central Avenuo and OUn'Street, > CREDIT DEPARTMENT Untermeyer, Dr. J. Raymond Walsh; SECOND DISTRICT, Ocean Grove NOW OFFERED FOR SALE. TRUST DEPARTMENT Publicity Booth, Pilgrim Pathway. A lovely, modern home, large There is no such thing an an American Communist. TRAVELERS' CHECKS THIRD DISTRICT, Eagle Fire living room with fireplace,', Whether they all realize it qr not, native American party mem­ House, Main and "Whitfield Avenues. beautiful kitchen complete with Frigidaire. Large sunny bed­ SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES - FOURTH DISTRICT, 73 Clark Ave­ bers are agents sworn to fanatical obedience to a foreign rooms, spacious closets; tiled bath with stall shower, first floor } CONVENIENT BANKING OFFICES XO SERVE VOD n u e. j- lavatory. Hardwood floors thruout, hot water heat, automatic power, a power diametrically opposed to all we stand for. FIFTH DISTRICT, Unexcelled Fire House, CorlJes Avenue. hot water. Newly decorated and in ’absolutely spotless condi­ They will stoj) at nothing to serve those ends" dictated by the SIXTH District,, Store at Atkins and tion. Furnished or unfurnished. Inspect this , home and sub­ Embury Avenues. mit an offer. . despots in the Kremlin. To them, anything American is bad; SEVENTH DISTRICT, Store at 1420 anything1 Russian is good. It’s as simple as that. Ninth Avenue. : • v * . » ORGANIZED US9 EIGHTH DISTRICT, Liberty Fir® MARION SMITH, Broker House, Monroe Avenue. Corllei Ayenu* MAIN AVENUE Mela etnèi NINTH DISTRICT, Hamilton Fire a*»t* - Aibujr Par» -II- H o u se. . : ■ * v ■ - J.--. 12 New York Ave„ O; G. A. P. 2-2809 OCEÂNGROVE . .. We doubt whether shifting from Molotov to Vishinski in TENTH DISTRICT, Store at 48, Hemlier. Federal Pepoilt UunUance Corporation frit-: Have yon a house for sale in Ocean Grove? I have cash buyers. Main Avenue. • . MKMBBB VBDEBA1., UE8EUVE : SYSTEM ;• > ‘f, Russia willhave any more effect on Russian policy than shift­ -: JOHN W. KNO X., ' List your property, today. ing from Forrestal to Johnson will have on our policy. —u-ia - Town*J>lp Clerk. ''' .M • if * " ■

Hi'.'f . I j';'' HI r- • ‘ ' V.Vr' É s Ê ë g Ê Ê FRIDAY, APRIL 1,1949 ' ' OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY PAGE FIVE

ment of Motor Vehicles; the Amer­ Cavalcade Lists ican Cancer Society; the New Jer­ Needlecraft News In And Out Of sey Forest Fire Service; the Mon­ ctePlans mouth Council of Boy Scouts; the Civil A ir Patrol; the American Red by NancyBaxter Ocean Grove Cross; the New Jersey Department Annual Progress Exhibit In of Conservation and Economic De­ Convention Hall From The Louige Fox Philathea class velopment and the Shore Council PRIL arrives and almost every homemaker feels that age-old urge April 4th To 10th o f Girls, Scouts. A to spring houseclean. The first sign of this crusade is a certain w ill meet Tuesday at 8 p. m, at the gleam In thg lady's eye at sign of which even the family pets get out- - home of Mrs. H. D. Kresge, 96 From the setting off of 26 giant EXHIBIT OF PAINTINGS from under and hibernate for a week or so. ; Webb avenue. The Asbury Park Society of Fortunately, though, the aerial salutes 'a t 6:30 p. m. on modern woman doesn't go V; 1 Mrs. Stella Firtfi, 76 Mt. Hermon April 4 to. the final minuteB of the Fine Arts w ill be represented by an at this task as strenuously Way, was removed to the River show on;!ApriI 10, the Asbury Park entirely new exhibit of paintings as did her mother and . Crest -Nursing Home on Tuesday Cavalcade' of Progress will afford and John Kurkjian will display a grandmother before her. But the Idea ot a periodic • b y the Océan Grove first aid squacfc series of child study photographs to-tha,: people of Monmouth and going over of the home , ; ■ Mrs. Louise Ruscoe, who spent Ocean • counties an unequaled op- which is said to be a remarkable Is worthwhile. You should Htie ; winter in Trenton, returned porturilty for entertainment and portrayal of the photographer’s art. really tackle the nooks Among the commercial exhibits that have been skipped In ^this week to Ocean Grove for the education, such Us has never been routine, cleanings. • •i'summer at 89 Pennsylvania avenue. seen-before at the Shore. which w ill have an educational na­ Start your home on Its ture will be a display in the Tepper ; v lire.' Em m a E llis ,, fo rm e rly .of Iii; addition to the more than way to new glamour with a soap, water and paint Ocean Grove and now of the,San- fifty commercial exhibits which w ill Bros, booth showing how rayon yarn is made. An actual machine treatment. The house will : tandor apts., Asbury Park, is able be on display/ thirty-five public be easier to take care of if will be in operation there in which to be out again after a three weeks’ you have a minimum of •—illness. . ■ .. ". a heavy, molasses-like liquid will dust catching ornaments.- JOHN ADDIS JOINS be forced thru 490 holes in a plat­ Store away the heavy win­ After a winter’s vacation in “OKLAHOMA” CHORUS inum spinneretto and. then solidi­ ter drapes, blankets and Miami, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Henry {OJiicitl PbcUtrapb) bedspreads, and substitute fied to form a yarn of 1100 denier. a few scatter rugs for the B.- Schmidt w ill leave the southern • John Addis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bluejackets Tour Venetian ‘Main Street’—Crew m ember» ot the II8S Fred H. Addis, 12 Webb avenue, Yellowstone give a sailor’s version of a busman’s holiday as they.en­ This is thé weight used in most rugs and carpets. Concen­ ; city on ApHI 4, arriving'home, 69 trate . on room spaciousness and left Monday for Baltimore, Md., joy » sight*cel«(r trip through picturesque Venice. The main water tire cord manufacture. . converting it Into a plant container.1 Clark avenue, on the 8th. artery cuts through the city for two m iles and from It the sailors cheerful color. When the house has If you like the look of gracious-' where he has joined the road show While the complete plans of the The Friendship club of Ocean could view the m any churches and palaces for which Venice Is famous. become dazzling clean, decorating ness In your home, you will surely of the musical "hit, "Oklahoma." entertainment committee have not Is a pleasure. ■* J

tatoes to give the desired amount Fresh' Rhubarb Pie ——------WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS ------RED TARGETS: n m m h o u se of servings. Place them on the America First? bottom of a greased square baking Senate Debate-Curb Row Renewed; If Russlp decided to launch a w ar dish (8x8x2”). Pry sausages or of aggression, where would the cubes o f pressed ham u n til -well Soviets strike first? done, and arrange a layer over the FAMOUS HOME ECONOMIST Rent Curb Bill Favors "Home Rule’; The Kipllnger magazine has pub­ sweet potatoes. If you have enough lished a thought-provoking article of the potatoes and the meat, make on the subject. another layer, or several alternat­ Pit Walkout Slims Coal Stockpile Entitled "Where Would Russia Strike?" the article draws. these ing layers. conclusions: Over all, pour a sauce made of THE UNITED. STATES would be the following: the first target of the attacker, for % clip of pineapple juice (from a an enemy could not afford to let can of sliced pineapple) the United States build up its tre­ 1 tablespoon flour mendous war power after shooting % teaspoon salt starts, as was done in the last war.. D6t with butter and arrange The initial attack would come by air, probably , at night, on * whole­ four rings of pineapple on the top. sale scale, on many cities and cen­ Bake at 376° F. for 30 minutes. ters within the single night. Serve in the baking dish with sprigs This attack most surely would be of parsley in the center of each by atomic bomb. Russia would not pineapple ring. attack the continental United States Leftovers from this dish can be without it. At present the bomb is reheated in the oven and served believed to be a U. S. monopoly, Folks won't need (o guess what this pie's all about, for tart, piping hot. but probably won’t stay that way; rosy rhubarb gets a chance to show its virtues with Two kinds of targets in this coun­ DID YOU KNOW . . . that milk individual pastry wedges baked atop the pie. removes fresh ink stains from try would be attacked simultaneous­ “Pieplant” is an old name for rhubarb, but a very appropriate ly by the Russians, First, the air clothing ? . . . th a t' nylon m elts one. C risp rhubarb Btalks, rosy or cherry-colored, make a spring pie Bottoms Up! bases from which we might launch when exposed to intense heat? Ny­ tuat is pleasantly tart and sparkling. retaliatory attacks against the Rus­ lon thread, therefore, is not rec­ ’Tis a pity to hide such an inviting filling, so cut five or six tri­ angles of pastry to arrange on top the pie, one for each serving. Cut sians. Second, thé places crucial to ommended for sewing clothes which U. S. production and mobilization. the wedges with a pastry wheel to get the pretty scalloped effect, and will frequently be washed in hot place pastry over filling before baking. ANY FUTURE WAR probably water and ironed at a high temper­ Since this Is a juicy pie, the favorite crimped edge is the one to can be won by the nation that ature . . that scotch tape is won­ use to hold in-the juices. Make this by pressing .dough together be­ strikes a heavy blow first. The.Unit- tween thumb and finger of left hand and forefinger of right hand. ed States, being a democracy, is derful for resealing halves of Pie is a favorite dessert, and a satisfying one. That’s reason traditionally averse to striking grapefruits, oranges, or vegetables enough to make fresh rhubarb pie a luncheon or dinner pastry treat first. This conflict between tradi­ and keeping them fresh longer? often this spring. tion and the hard facts of 'future And can also be used to keep a ■ y RHUBARB PIE war might have to be resolved in cracked egg from becoming a t y j cupj l i f t e d enriched flour y, cup «hortemn*' due course by our national leaders. —- / l trupoon salt 2 'to J tablespoons cold water “Humpty Dumpty?” . . . that you The .article lists the following tar-' Sift together flour and salt. Cut Roll ' out remaining pastry to can keep fat from spattering over get areas which would be given high or rub in shortening. Add water circle one-eighth inch thick. Cut priority by-the Russians: the stove (and yourself) by cover­ gradually. M ix to a dry, crumbly ihto five or six triangular wedges, ing the frying pan with a colander? dough. Toss out on lightly floured Arrange evenly over rhubarb fill- Augusta, M e . — site of a B-3B pastry cloth. Press dough to- ing. Bake in hot oven (460 de- base; Rapid City, S. D.—another The holes will permit the air to gether. Roll two-thirds of the greeB F.) 10 minutes. Reduce B-30 base; New Y o rk City—seven enter and fry the food crisp. , . . dough to a circle one-eighth inch heat to moderate (350 degrees A-bomba could wreck whole pbrt that potatoes which have' been thick. Line nine-inch pie pan with F.~) and continue baking 45 paBtry. Fill with rhubarb filling, minutes. area; Washington, D.C.—one bomb washed will soon be sold packaged, could demolish Pentagon, nation’s thus eliminating another messy R^ibarb Filling ■ ' • ' military nerve center; Sault'Ste. I V i pounds fresh rhubarb % cup enriched flour Marie, Mich.—demolition of canal household chore? I*/* cups ju*ar : :y 4 teaspoon salt , . • .. . Attorney Carl J. Stephens of would impose tremendous extra Cut cleaned rhubarb into half- and salt to rhubarb and mix well, the Iowa farm bureau takes a burden on nation’s railways; De­ YOUR inch lengths. Add sugar» flour swig of hog cholera virus in house troit—because of war conversion of representatives In attempt to potential great automobile plants G A iP w fi If the plants are not large, the show virus was not dangerous to would be targets; Chicago; Han­ bags mpy be picked off and burned Cabinet Replaces humans. A veterinarian declared ford, Wash.; Los Alamos, N. M i- at this season. It is usually neces­ Stephens, alter drinking the atomic weapons centers; Oak sary to go oyer the plants several Unused Doorway virus, might he a cholera carrier Ridge, T e n n .— sprawling atomic times, approaching from different for at least 19 days. energy plants here, would be cer­ By Charles H. Connors, angles, as it is easy to miss them. tain target; eastern seapbrt cities -Rutgers University —for obvious reasons. The pest is readily controlled by a spray of arsenate of lead with a spreader such as flour applied in late May or early June. A t this time the small insects are fairly active and moving about. Later in the season they w ill settle down. The time to control them by spray is during this active period. If you have any-recently planted evergreens (last fall or spring) be sure to give them protection against winds at this season. Any shield, even a snow fenfe, that will break the force of the wind w ill reduce damage. When the sap starts to move and the high winds blow, there is ■ more rapid loss of For Refrigerators moisture, through the leaves. This results in burning — yellowing and browning of the foliage — and may Martin Larson, 41,'truck driver Washing Machines be followed by the death of the of St. Paul, Minn., has been Automatic Water Healers plant. • ; ; HERE’S AN IDEA for anyohe named the trucking industry’s whose house has an unneedcd “driver of the year.” Larson CALL doorway between two rooms. This was 'chosen because of an 18-year The Navy’s Arctic breathing de­ attractive built-in cabinet now fills the space where there had been a record of driving without an ac­ vice conserves a great amount of cident, combined with rescue of double doorway connecting the liv­ body heat arid moisture lost a motorist pinned in an over­ Edgar Phillips and Son, Inc.i ing room and dining room. Shelves fit within the old door frame, which turned car In below-zero weather. through normal breathing. PLUMBING — HEATING was left intact above the chair, rail. BEST DRESSED: 1420 Ninth Ave.—Neptune — Telephone A. P. 2-1676 Among The Gentry Ton Can Get Had you the intangible faculty of "ability to wear gaily-hucd clothes, Quick Relief From plus knowledge of how to get the ‘most out of’ money spent on Tired Eyes clothing,” you might have wound MAKE THIS- SIMPLE TEST TODAY up among the “ten best dressed men in America" as announced by the Custom Tailors Guild of Amer­ ica,. Inc. HOWEVER, the field was some­ what narrowed so there was really EYES TIRED?.* Sootho cmd refresh thom in no cause for widespread anguish seconds with two drops of oalo, gontlo or concern. After all, the tailors Murine in oach oyo. You got— • couldn’t Include everyone. QUICK RHIEF. Instantly your eyes fool re­ At any rate, hero are the ‘‘10 best Another Un» produci of freshed. Murlno'o scientific blondof 7 In­ dressed men in America” in 10 th> Kraft Foods Company \ gredients cleanaoe and soothes ejes that special fields of endeavor: are tired Irom overwork or exposure to Government — Dean Acheson, sun, wind and dust. secretary of state; sports — Lou S p ecia l FLUFFY MACARONI PLUS Boudreau, shortstop •• manager, Cleveland Indians; comedy—Morey SUPERB CHEESE FLAVOR OF M U R IN E H Amsterdam; society—Charles A. FOR YOUR EYES « S Munn, Sr.; screen—Clark Gable KRAFT GRATED STAFF OF LIFE, music—Elliot Lawrence, orchestra leader; education—Harold E. Stas- Cost Probe Due sen, president .of the University of Are YOU Oolwg IBnru £ The housewife who had read that Pennsylvania; radio—Richard Koll- f the price of wheat and H6ur had mar, actor; theatre—Kay Bolger, gone down, but who found bread and business—Lawrence C. Gum- prices remaining up, had company blnner, advertising agency head. if she had begun to puzzle about IT WAS NOTED in passing that the paradox. another front-runner, Mr. Harry S. The senate of the United States Truman, was barely nosed out by was becoming interested, too, In Dean Acheson. It seems Secretary this situation. And, a broad senate Acheson’s nomination was based on causing yon to suffer from Investigation Into prices of bread— his “perfect choice of clothes to along with other things — was reflect h i s agresslveness and .“ready to go," according to Sena­ poise.” iVV': V/ HOT FLUSHES? tor Maybank (D., S.C.). However, there was a crumb for Does the functional ‘middle-age1 - AS CHAIRMAN of the senate Mr. Truman. He was second best. period peculiar to women <38-52 banking committee, he called on yrs.) make you suffer from hot flushes, feel so nervous,,high- government agencies for latest data Crime Record Up strung, Irritable, weak? Then do .on prices—especially the spread be­ try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable tween prices consumers pay and J. Edgar Hoover, federal bureau HOT HOME-MADE BREAD Compound to relieve such symp­ those farmers get for their prod­ toms. It’s this I of Investigation chief, reported there famous tor ucts. were about three times as many DAILY AT 1 P. M. Taken regularly— Pinkham’s The chairman said the price in­ Compound helps build up resist­ major crimes last year as there vestigation wants to know: ance against such ’middle-age’ were minutes. Why are bread prices at their distress. It's what Doctors call a Ia a report oh the nation's 1948 level in view of the wheat and uterine sedative. It positively con­ crime record, be estimated, there tains no opiates—no habit-forming flour price drops? REITZ BAKERY were one million. 686,670 major law drugs. Pinkham’s. Compound hetps Why hasn't lard, soap and short­ violations — "a serious crime lot nature (you know what we mean). ening prices fallen oft more? 43 Pilgrim Pathway - Ocean Grove every 18.7 seconds.” It s also a great stomachic tonic I American housewives also would A n y drugstore. ( The total was 1.3 per cent greater like to have answers to those ques­ 111-Emory Street - Asbury Park thaa that of 1047. tion*. . LVDIA E. PINKHAMfS VECSTABLE COMPOUND J FRIDAY, APRIL 1,1949 SMB OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN .GROVE, NEW JERSEY PAGE SEVEN Conversing on their onward way thee, ininwiiuuiiiniimoiiiiiiiniuiiiiniiiuuBiia And reasoning a3 they counsel The law of Moses, prophesies, St. Paul’s Filled At St. James USED FURNITURE share -• The psalms and. every one o f these, (Continued from Page 2) We Bay and Sell and sacrifice of human life in the Of things that they had learned Long, long had told that Christ Almost Everything arena, by combat, by wild beasts, NEW th at day. { must come, must die for sin, I ANTIQUES CURIOS was the open sport of the Roman Call A P. 4640 And as they walked they sadly Be crucified, and enter in . multitudes. Religion itself was talked To stony tomb, as lifeless clay, I BLUME’S QUAINT SHOP one vast sea of licentious practices. JERSEY Of Him they loved, the crucified, Until the third and final day ; 69 South Main Street The vilest and most suggestive or­ 'niinniiMiniiiiiianiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiuvnifiinj And this ,the third day since He When He should rise from sealed gies were indulged in as acts of k died. tomb', worship. But the gospel of Jesus And now, behold, a Stranger there And, casting off its darkened gloom, changed all that. With all of our Upon the way in which they walk. Should rise in Heaven’s own, per­ Some Interesting moral blemishes today we are eons He greets them, then doth kindly fect light, ' ® removed from the evil of the pre- Fâcts Prepared say, Ascend to, Heaven in power and V christian era. Why ar^ ye sad, as thus ye talk, might. - By Rutgers Into that vast world of immoral­ What earnest converse could there Cleopas and his friend knew not ity Jésus came. His ethical pre­ Schopl of Journalism be y the gracious Stranger, but his cepts are accepted today as the That I your shadowed faces see? words ideal and His moral pronounce­ Cleopas answering said to him, — Of truth found lodgment in each ments as the.standard of conduct. A stranger thou must surely be heart, The Sermon on the Mount has be­ The second New Jersey educa­ According to geologists the M ill­ Not to have known the history of And as they reach their journey’s come the pinnacle toward which tional corporation charter was stone River originally flowed in the these past days, end humanity is constantly. struggling granted tp the Dutch Reformed of­ opposite direction, and during the The things which lately came to The, Stranger would from them de­ upward. The whole world would ficials for the establishment of Ice Age its normal course was re­ pass. part Me GEE revolt at ever going back to that "Queens College” in 1776 — now versed. It is one of the few streams What things? the kindly stranger And further go upon His way, blit darkness of the dark age before PAT THERRIAULT, a banjo wiz­ HAS THE KEY utgers State University. in the country which flows north. asks. — they constrain Him now to *****'■ ***** Jesus came. We are willing to ac­ ard, w ill be one of the performers Concerning Jesus, they reply, stay — in the “New Stars on Parade” cept His clothes, but Him we far When your motor car misbe­ The Delaware and Raritan Can­ Griggstown has perhaps the Of Nazareth, a prophet. He Abide with us! So late the day show on the stage of the S t James haves; when the trouble is diffi­ too often reject.- theatre on April 5, with one mati­ al, which meanders from Trenton smallest community library in the Was crucified, condemned to die, The evening soon w ill pass away, cult to locate come to MeGee, to New Brunswick; N. J., empties country. In size it is about six by nee and two night performances. Our scientific, electrical instrn-. By priests’ and rulers’ treachery, The gracious Stranger enters there The unique vaudeville and variety into the Raritan Bay, from whence eight feet. It was once a swing merits quickly locate; the cause A mighty man in word and deed, And as they at their table share show is staged by Horaee Heidt for. many troubles, eliminating ships using the waterway head for bridge operator’s house. W e hoped he would in ’s' seed The humble meal, He breaks the and is also a talent hunt for local costly tear-downs and other . t • -* * * * — David H. O’Reilly N ew Y o rk , Redeemer and D eliverer be, bread, performers to tour with the Heidt •¿time consuming work. We will «