•' i
FOR QUALITY PRINTING NEPTUNE ALUMNI
TRY THE TIMES THANKSGIVING DANCE
JOB PRINTING DEPT. THURSDAY, NOV. 26
AND THE NKPTUNK TIME 8 Vol. LXXIV, No. 47 OCEAN GROVE TIMES, TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1953 SIX CENTS Rural Mission Program Given The Old (1912) At St. Paul’s W.S.C.S. Nov. Meeting Trustee George C. Mil As members and guests of the Chapin are attending as delegates W.S.C.S. of St. Paul’s Methodist from the society. Church gathered together for the The program of the evening was November general meeting, Mrs. in charge of Mrs. Homer Kresge, Joseph Fitting played a piano ar Secretary of Missionary Education. Ocean Grove Plans Reconstruc rangement of “Le Chant Du Mis Elaine Fitting sang a solo, < ! Cuygne,” by Jacques Blumenthal. “The Holy . Hour” by Ethelbcrt Miss Lulu May Cooper, presi Nevin. Elaine was accompanied at tion Drive For Beachfront dent, opened the meeting.. the piano by her mother, Mrs. J. Mrs. Leslie Vreeland, Secretary Fitting. . '■ ,A";":A.A of Spiritual Life, introduced Mrs. The theme of the overall and Auditorium Hahild Hartshorn,; who led the de program was "Seedtime and An appeal for §325,000 to reconstruct and protect Ocean votions. She used as her theme Hdrvest.” A pageant of Rural Grove public properties, battered in the disastrous Nov. 6-7 “Jesus’ Love for Rural Folk.” A Missions was given. The char storm, has been launched by the Camp Meeting Association, number of hymns, led by Mrs. Rus acters were: “Spirit of Mis under the direction of Trustee George C. Miller, campaign sel Snyder, co-chairman of the sions,” Mrs. Elias Baker; chairman. ' Music Committee, was sung “First Missionary to Japan,” .. The public will not be so throughout the devotional period, Mrs. Nelson Hoif; “Second licited for the repair of: the • to protect the North End area, and which ended with prayer. Missionary to Japan,” Mrs. Association’s income - produc repair of a buckled wall section of Raymond Crane; “First Mis ing, properties at both .the the Auditorium and a. new metal The secretary and treasurer’s sionary to Korea,” Mrs. Gil roof on the world-famous edifice. reports were given by Mrs. Neal North and I South End. ;' This,;; Large gaping holes were exposed Tompkins and Mrs. Alexander An bert Degraw, and “Second No matter what happens, hoard of fire commissioners, has hook and ladder. damage has been estimated at Missionary to Korea,” Mrs. Ocean Grove’s historic old hook been corresponding with several “ Please let me know how much $100,000. and includes the on the Auditorium roof following derson. Donald Lippincott. The pag collectors nnd museums. Both you want. I have saved up $5.43 the storm. and ladder truck is heading for the New York Fire Department and Pll save some more'.”:. • / North End Hotel, and build Mrs. Homer Shepherd, eant helped to show some of a glorious end, according to the ings housing concessions at Attorney Ross It. Beck, As Membership Chairman, report the work being done in rural and the Home Insurance Com The comment around Oceari sociation counsel was instruct ed ten new members for the board of fire commissioners. pany museums, answer that they Grove is that the boy is a fine both the North and South End. ed to investigate the possibil missions in Korea and Japan After years of service to the don’t have enough space to house publiq-spirited citizen, but that month of November. They and to present some of the community — since 1912 — she the rig. James Melton, noted if the neighboring towns would ity of securing state aid or are: Mrs. Ella Borden, Mrs. challenges and opportunities won’t be sold for junk, the com- tenor who is equally noted as a add at least $500 to the youth’s federal disaster aid in the re , William Campbell, Miss Flor of rural missions. missidners. declare, as they, search collector of antique vehicles, savings, the sale might be con-, construction program. -for a museum to house the his hasn’t-responded, yet. : sumated. .V,'.i-rC. ' .r - ■ : \ : \ EARLY DONORS LISTED ence Emmons, Mrs. Thomas Hostesses for, the evening were toric rig, or a small growing fire But six offers have been sub A Princeton realtqr is inter- j Fergueson, Mrs. Hazel Link,' . the Lucia Grieve Circle,, Mrs. mitted to the fire commissioners ested in securing Ocean Grove’s j In ■. the pre-campaign appeal Mrs. John Mills, Mrs. William company that will place the ap for consideration. One from an historic rig for advertising pur- which is now underway, contribu Claude Richmond, deader. Refresh paratus into continued fire pro eight-year-old Long Island boy prises . A Neptune junk deal Nordhauser, Mrs. Evelyn ments were served by the circle. tection service. touches the heartstrings but er sent in a bid/ less than $200. tions have been received from the Ryan, Mrs. Paul Shelly, Mrs.! The next meeting will be the When this American LaFrance : doesn’t appeal to the local tax- .... Sarisom 'Auto Sales of Phila following: Thomas Spencer. These mem apparatus was delivered here ;' payers. ; (T. delphia is interested, as well as Mr. and Mrs. Kinsey N. Merritt bers were introduced and wel Christmas meeting. A special pro brand new, it brought with it the Little John A. Toomcy, of S. Benson, of Elmer, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Yeo ’ gram will be given by Mrs. Del distinction ' that Ocean Grove Howard Beach, N. Y., wrote that While the future of the old comed by Miss Cooper. Roy White, Mrs. Jacob Batdorf was the first fire department in he’d like to have the. truck to 1912 apparatus is still to be de Ladies Auxiliary of -the Audi , The Intcr-conferonce meeting and Mrs. Reba Wielert. There • New Jersey to be completely help firemen in a town neighbor cided, one thing • is certain— torium Ushers ... will be held in New York on Fri will bo special music by the Ce- mechanized. She was the pride ing Howard Beach on Long; Is ' Oceans Grove • property ; owners Mr. and'Mrs. Spiros Pappaylion . and joy of the Eagle Hook and land : : vA’ifA, :C,: can be justly proud of the new Mr. and Mrs. Morris J. Woodring day, November 20th. Miss Florence cilian Choir under the direction . Ladder Company for many years “I am eight years old and I Eagle Hook and Ladder Co. rig Armstrong and Miss Myrtle of Thelma Mount. and the present company mem rod about your fire engine for .; that replaces Jhe historic one. It Mrs. George W. Henson bers are going to see that she sale. is ,a 1953 SeagraVe truck, boast-, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Nichols earns a deserved pedestal for . > ‘The next town has two vol ing a generating outfit for, light Mrs. Flank M. VanSyckle Glass Blowing Demonstrated To years to come. unteer fire engine pumpers, and ing, a booster pump and a supply Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hall James Blair, secretary of the I could help them out with a of ladders. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hagerstrom • Miss Helen Van Slyke Ocean Grove Clubwomen & Guests Ocean Grove Times And The New (1953) * ------C } The ancient craft of glass blow Mrs. Porter ■ Gaddis,; education George C. M iller | ing and delicate crocheting with chairman, related experiences of Ocean Grove’s President Kinsey ; Township Adopts glass was demonstrated for mem- the club members during .the recent N.' Merritt and the. Association’s 1 . bers and guests of the Woman’s three day .trip to .Washington.. .Mrs. business committee met last Sat Club of Ocean Grove last -Thursday Louis-Samuelson announced a card urday and' inspected the damaged ; Refinancing Of afternoon at the clubhouse, 89 Mt. and games party at the clubhouse beachfront and Auditorium. Vice Carmel Way, by Miss Grace How Thursday, proceeds will be used for President John S. Yeo presided at 262,000 To Bonds ell, a member of the well-known the work of the Welfare depart the all-day meeting of the business Howell family of glass blowers, ment. ■ -. - 1 committee, when preliminary ar West Orange. Other reports were Mrs. Alex rangements fo r reconstruction Asks State Aid For • » ander : Anderson,; house chairman; Ocean Grove Beachfront; She told of interesting facts of were made. The committee had for Department Reports ~ her profession and stories of her Mrs. Robert Meredith, Sunshine; study a complete engineering sur Mrs. Jacob Haussling, legislation. vey of the storm damage. . ~ Given Tuesday Night apprenticeship which began when Mrs. C. B, Hcnnig announced a she was 5, as she created exam brunch to be held Dec. 3 at the A campaign committee, headed The ordinance refinancing $262,- ples of the glass blower’s art. She clubhouse, proceeds to go toward by Mr. Miller, will soon be appoint 000 of short-term notes into a long crocheted a blue bird on a nest the expenses of the newly com ed to include selected members of term bond issue was passed Tues- filled with tiny cgs complete even pleted powder room in the club the Association’s board of trustees d.ay night by the Neptune Town to a worm in the bird’s mouth. house. along with representatives of vari ship municipal committee. There Among other piece were a pitcher Mrs. Herbert Walters urged sup ous local and ;other groups inter were no objections at the public with crocheted edge of contrasting port of the Liberty Bell project ested in .Ocean Grove, hearing. color; She concluded her demon through which it is-, planned to In a public statement,'President A resolution applying for stration with a glass Christmas raise $100 for the General Feder Merritt declared, “What now ap state aid to assist in the re-. tree and tiny oraments. ation’s plan to restore the first pears to be a calamity will, i am construction of the Ocean Mrs. Russell Woolley, president, floor of Independence Hall.. More sure, through the united, efforts of Grove beachfront was adopted. presided1 at the business meeting than $50 was raised through a re those who know and love Acean Building. Inspector J. Harry which was attended by 75 members Grove,, be turned into a great bless Neidhardt reported that 28 per cent party by the Americanism De ing. through great .faith in' God’s and five guests—Mr. Porter Gad partment and Mrs. Walters said Summer Couple Apollo Singers BOARD TO INSTALL mits, with a construction value of dis, Mrs. Elsie Yaucb, Mrs. Ray guidance.” $132,145, were issued during Oc that : other small parties would I be Engaged To Wed NEW FIRE ALARM In addition to the beachfront re Hall, Mrs. Robert Wanamaker held to raise tse balance of the Seek Membership IN SOUTHWEST AREA tober. Of this total, 11 permits and Mrs. Fred Erbacher. Two new amount. construction, the $325,000 cam were for new dwellings* valued at members were introduced by Mrs. : It was announced by Mrs. Lewis The engagement of Miss Ger At the request of volunteer paign will- also include: Ocean $103,060. William Sutherland, • membership Matlack, co-chairman of Ways and trude Scott, of Newark and 123 For 32nd Season firemen in the southwest sec-, Grove’s share in a new stone jetty Tax Collector Harold A. Smith chairman—Mrs. W. S. Baldwin and Means, that $111.25 was realized Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, to Mr. tion of Ocean Grove, a fire Alumni Dance Nov. 26 reported $219,216 total collections Mrs. Austin Crammer. • Page Five. Please Abram J. Funston, of Philadelphia, alarm horn will be installed at during October, of which $101,000 has been announcod. Associate Members ; Pay $10 For ’53-’54 Taylor Dairy Co., synchronized All Neptune High School alum was for the sale of U. S. Treasury New Jersey Boasts Twice As Many Miss Scott was employed by the Concert Season; Allan with the present alarm system, ni and all friends of the school are certificates. The current tax col Prudential Life Insurance Co., of Woolley Club Director which includes .a horn at invited to attend the anual Thanks lection was $91,000. Telephones As In All Of Russia Newark, for many years and is Washington Fire Mouse and a giving dance Nov. 26 at the Home The township committee was in- now on retirement. Mr. Funston The Apollo Club of Asbury Park bell in the Ocean Grove Asso stead in Spring Lake Heights. Mrs. " Page eight, please was employed by the Joseph Kliqka has launched its membership drive ciation yard. Florence Teamer, general chair miles of telephone wire and a Co., of, Chicago, for years arid The board of fire commis Scrap Paper Collection New Jersey, with four per cent plant investment of half a billion for the thirty-second concert sea man, reports that Dorn DeVito’s is now self-employed. son. :':’v , " '• sioners SBks the cooperation . orchestra will play. The event has of the nation's 50,0.0.0,000 tele dollars just to complete the con Both Miss Scott and Mr. Funston of all residents, in the south A scrap newspaper and maga nections. ' I ■ "M The club, which is composed'of been arranged by the Red and zine collection will be made house- phones, hss twice the number of are great lovers of Ocean Grove a large group of experienced male west section. They expect . Black Association. Tickets may be, to-house in the community on Sat- phones in service in all Soviet Rus Loyally, Mr. George W. Em and spend the entire summer here. singers, is the oldest, organization complaints from those within purchased at the door or in ad-jurday. Nov. 28. All householders sia; statistics from New Jersey ery, New Jersey - Bell manager of its kind in the Shore area-and hearing distance of the new vance from Nagle’s Pharmacy and are asked to bundle their papers ■ here, reports that there are horn, but they remaind the Bell and five connecting independ now 22,036 telephones in serv has brought some of the best mtde Oliver Bros- Heal Estate office in, and place on front porches or steps. ent companies in the state Bhowed MEMORIAL CROSS choral singing to this area during residents that this is for their Ocean Grove, or from Mrs. Roy j The collection will be made by ice an increase of 10,366 since the paBt many years. fire protection. Volunteer fire Trudcl at the Neptune Township Ocean Grove’s Hannah-Crosman today. ' j- \K-VV;', the end of World War II. Calls The 18-foot Memorial Cross The club is a non-profit organ men in the area have difficulty municipal office.^ | v.F.W. post, which plans to con- . The six New Jersey telephone . here average 125,000 a day. - on the front . of the Ocean ization and tne membership, made, in hearing the present alarm « v » A T Ti • ' ' 1 tin“e this collection the last Satur- companies shared in honors nt New Jersey wifh two telephones Grove Auditorium, facing the up of business and professional system, especially when the _ V Names Committee day of every month throughout Washington on Wednesday when for every five residents in the state sea, will be lighted the week men, sing only for the love of sing winds are frpm the south and : William Hogan, Ocean Grove the winter. President Eiscnhowor accepted a beats the national avorago of one of Nov. 21 to 28 by W. H. Sny ing. The group affords music lov . west. restaurant operator and president gold telephone -marking the .60,- tclephbne for every three persons. der,. Jr., of Philadelphia and ers of the Shore the privilege of A financial saving has been of the Shore Area Y.M.C.A,’s board .000,000 telephone installation from The world outside the U.S. trails Ocean Grove, In memory Of attending three splendid concerts realized with the offer of of directors, has named committees A & P Leaves Town Cleo Craig, president of the AT&T, far behind in telephone develop Lydia D. Snyder, wife. each season in tho Crystal ball Taylor Dairy Co., enabling the to plan for National Y.M.C.A. and Warren B. Clay, representing ment with one phono for every- 65 room of the Bcrkeloy-Carteret ho board to install the: horn and week, H.Othe last week ofr January.T T„„T*”’ Great Atlantic . and Pacific . nqarly 5,200 independent tele-. people. tel, Asbury Park. The Associate equipment in, the attic. With Donald E. Haight was named °,n MiUn Av,°"UC C0SCf ' phone companies across the nation. Compared to America’s 50,- Bike Registration Membership fee of ten dollars en out this , offer, a special’ hous chairman, Harry Jackson and Fred ^ New Jersey today has 1,905,092 000,000 telephones, Great Bri titles each member to four tickets ing would have to be con; Smith, members, of the special-^0 ’ Cllff?r4d Hackman, structed for the new horn.- who has been associated with tho telephones in service,; of which tain has 5,883,700, France All Ocean Grove children and for each of these concerts, in De- planning committee. Ernest Lass A & P store here since 1939, has 1,989,952 are operated by New Jer 2,644,910 and- Germany 2,976,- their bicycles are asked to meet in Pare eight, pleaso was appointed chairman, with Wal- sey Bell and the balance', by the in 953. the school playground tomorrow ter Reid, 3rd, and Mr. Hogan, to been aasignd to a au^r market In dependents—the; New Jbrsey Tele- . . , ...... , -.AGLE’S MAIN CENTRAL WEEKEND DECORATORS plan the annual1 vY dinnerA- during j . Lakewood. The A & ;P. dosing . here" , Soviet Russia, which since before (Saturday) at 9:80 A-M.. for the ! PHARMACY— A.;P. 2-0204 I EVERY- SHADE OF DEEPTONE the same week. b marks the end qf a long period of phbn Co.; Hillsborough &, Mont World War II has been loathe to registration and luminous • taping All-year service. Drugs of iquali- r COLORS FOR YOU AT business in the community*^ At gomery; West jersey, United and give ouf any information on tele of their bikW. Principal Paul SHel- tyTor prescriptions. Doctors advise: Thompson & Gillan '■ 1 ly. will show a safety film.' Tho Note’s. Hours 8:30 s. m. -10 p. m.. " ' Ave. 'Main — 43tf JUST ARRIVED for Christmas on®. the Main ^Avenue 'Store Farmers Union Telephone Com phone development, last officially 47 Imported h&nd-carved, hand* was one of three A & P stores. 5n‘ panies. -- ,.w'» ;? v , *;< — registration Is under the direction reported 861,181 phones in serv .li RUTH’S Stationery Store painted Norwegian Christmas Ocean Grove—one on. Pitman Aver Over these telephones, aii aver ice. Bell engineers believe that' of Police Capt. Janies Herbert and The Finest in Greeting, Cards ' 58 Main Avenue ‘ SANDPHPE^GiFTS nue, opposite Auditorium Square, age of '7,900,000 calls ato made Russia still' has yet : to reach .the Paul J., Riley, safety chairman, of We’ll reserve your Christmas ' Hallmark Cards W i the Ocean:Grovo P.T.A. . . [/. selection — WILLIAMSON’S Nylons — 89 & 1.19, 47 Main Avenue Ocean Grove and one 9". Inskip Avenue,‘now-the, '' each day, and. it takes 7,298,000 1,000,000 mark in: telephones. - - J — 42tf ^-40tf ' 1•—47tf . JX.fi nlfnske o t tk/.lfAthe’ Methodist iC .Ji.l. YTHome.___ - ' v 1 . - : <. ---.v-.v ’• t.v-:v 1
f e t e OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1953 , staying on the sand.” The next bank west of the walk. Without Till the whipped earth wept for' edible this time. Don’t fbrget to Mrs. Fred Maier, Mrs, Walton well learn a lot there. •• Reminiscences By Sunday afternoon I met her.using doubt the grass on this helped to , some sheltered bay, round up your old cards, Christmas Estlow, Mrs. Kenneth Napier, The lower grades Tuesday as up a second film and I think she save: a little. West of Ocean Path Where like a storm-tossed ship it and otherwise with pictures, to Mrs. Martin O’Connor and Mrs, sembly had many Hills partici-, believed me a little more than the way is the widest cut and it seemed might rdtreat, - the next meeting, Dec. 2 at Ann’s Carl Ritter will attend'the Fall pants this week. A play by -Miss week before; When you have been to me it was at least-20-30 feet And find, like sin, refuge • at home, We will be cutting out for County Meeting at Bradley Park Bone’s fourth grade featured Les on the coast so long, also had wtjrk deep. ' The steel bulkhead put in mercy’s beat. our Christmas trees—also bringing School Nov. 18. The second grade lie Stodola, Wolfgang Ramm, and with the weather bureau, you learn after the storm of 1944 lies on the A perfect description of a storm. scissors ,is a help. class mothers will be hostesses at Frankie Jannarone. Jonny Hull a few “tricks of the trade.” Some sand in n perfect row for some dis Friday, Brownie Tropp 34 at Monday’s meeting, Nov. 23, so call was the announcer throughout the time3 a storm such as this one tance.north. . THE OLD. TIMER * — tended the Girl Scout Rally at Con Mrs. II. B; White, Jr., if your whole program. David Landis did THE OLD comes it) without any warning. As one looked north from there vention H all under the care o f Mrs. child is in Mrs. Wiegel’s class or. a-story of. two bears’. Judy Myers Yes, the wind was: in the stormy the North End hotel was sagging on MyefS, Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. Wm. Mrs. S. F. Danko if it is in Mrs. perforined an;acrobatic ballet solo TIMER corner and by Friday it was strong-, the southeast corner and it is there Gillan. Prior to, the rally, Mrs; Rozenzweig’s class. and Janet Palmer was one of a er and ten o’clock in the morning the repair work has begun in order Gillan .entertained her car lead at Mrs. A. Edwin Burdge, president trio singing. Mrs. Cox’s first grade was raining. This increased in ve to save the,hotel. A great hole in supper — Bonnie Turner, Leslie of the. Monmouth County P.TA,, told the story of the three bears— ' Old Timer 1881 locity at various times during the the walk between the hotel and To The Hills Stodola, Barbaric Gillan,. Susan will speak to.us on Monday night each child holding a picture de At various times this column has day. Friends called at the office pavilion and some: piling north of Mary Jane Evers Tierney and her Barbara. After on “Vocational Schooling in. Mon picting his part of the story- carried a story of the storms in the for me and I did not return until the pavilion was washed against S hark River Hills the' rally Mrs. Myers treated the mouth County;” This subject ac recognized Walter Thiele, ■ Sally early history of Ocean Grove. The Monday, though I visited the the piling and undermined the pa troop to ice cream. Needless to tually affects adults wKo might Kerr, Donald Maier, Mary Jane - last one, Jf I recall correctly, was oceanfront on Sunday afternoon. I vilion; - Hi—there! Almost time to stuff say fo r seven to nine year olds, tho want further training, even more Jannarone, Danny Waddington, of the .“great wash: out" the year was taken along; the coast on Fri _ The change of the wind to west evening was perfect. ■ .than it affects high school students Bonnie Turner and my son Bill • of 1895.; It took to September first day afternoon and we watched the the turkey and it’s 68 outdoors. was all that saved the entire coast These days are like special gifts! Babies continue to arrive in this so if you aren’t interested specifi (reason I was there as you well of 1898 to fill in the great cut out ocean at the Sea Girt end and the line. Here the change in tides and locality—Mr. arid Mrs; George cally in a high, schooler,,you will know!. Susan Tierney .appeared in , at the north end section of the tide was coming, in, being due high Will try to remember during ,I wind direction has caused the sand February! Spontak on Morrissey Road have a still learn how you mifeht be able a trio singing “Old Mother Twitch- ; beach. It was after this storiri that at 0:45. The water was dark brown, to come in, and the jetties are,be new little girl, Monday, Nov. 16— to go on to learn other things. As ett.” Saw Bobby Gillan and Bon- ' the first jetties were put in and a so heavy was it with sand, and it ing covered again. The' east side A week ago Wednesday was a the same, day a boy arrived to I said last week, there is a whole nie Traphagen among second grad wall of pilings as close as they had washed or blow sand over the of the walk looked so strange, the very action . day but blessed also field of training in just the home- ers singing several songs. could be put together west of the avenues as we came to the dif with beautiful weather. Joar.nie Harold and Doris Ayres of the Ga lamp posts toppled at all angles, Ackerman was four years old that bles, Doris Jias been active in our making line and your writer could Don’t forget Property Owners board%valk , extending 1050 feet ferent cities. When we turned the, standing up (some spots brok PTA and since they have two rage seven, ptcoso ■ north from Ocean Pathway and 28G back and had to face the wind it en in two), tho benches still hang day and celebrated with a party in daughters, we were hoping for a feet south of Pitman Avenue. was hard driving, the'wind was so ing on all up in the air because of the afternoon. Her father who was change. The-first stornf struck us on Sep strong. home for-the day was amazed at the deep cut away back of- the the amount of noise even very, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Priestley cele tember. 18th, 19th and 20th, 1895; The rain sounded like hail i boardwalk, the west side fell in brate _ their wedding anniversary the second 'Mov. 10th, 11th, and against the windows all that eve and some of the piling were stick small' girls make!- Helen Evers, 12th. 1S95; again on January 24th, j ning and at four A.M. a crash Mary, Beth Priestley, - Sherry Sto Thanksgiving and hope to have a ing through.' dola and sisters Janet and Judy relative to celebrate with them 1890 a' third storm hit us, raged . made me get up and the rain-nnd One can see that some of the and their .two daughters. Am hop for 90 hour.; and-did considerable ‘ wind pounded so hard against the piling needed to be new. The sea had a wonderful time. .1.. .1. _ l . it... mi.. L.. 11. I wimlnw.window- (nnct(east nhnone and onil nnlvonly an block LlnnD- That same afternoon, the Hills ing my aunt can make it too.; damage to the repairing. The. bulk is no respector and. they take, an participated substantially in the Seems a time for family gather head above mentioned had been from the ocean), thought it would awful beating at times. This sea ings. ,/ w ; --: -• INTEREST put in by that time and but for come through any minute, instead son the ocean seemed to come in parade before the dedication' of it there would have been no Ocean it blew out storm windows on the farther than -ever before and I the new VFW home on Corlies The Executive Board of our west side of the house. Storms do Avenue;,. Our fire truck and crew P.T.A. met Monday night. Mrs; you invest in Avenue any more.'- had remarked several times “If we joined others of the township, Cub . Having, been here through the tho -'craziest;, things at times,. the get a storm later it will cut out Webb Eittreim, Mrs. George Ma- storms since 1888, to me this seems southeast corner, of the Auditorium the grass plot.” Pack #81 was out with Mrs. Tom gill, Mrs. Fred Maier, .Mrs. Russell the worse since the years 1895 and and south' roof- seems unable to Thinking over the weather of the Bryker and Mrs. Joseph Hull (if Schmid, William Turchyn and riiy- ’90, as it cut out so deep that the escape the loss of some, of the roof summer and fall, even now so much other den mothers were along, let self attended from the Hills. As SAVINGS jetties were visible to the very bot no matter from what direction the warmer, I am reminded of a verso me know— I saw those two after it appears.-that our budget has toms, all 9 of them, and the east storm may come. • in the “Word,” “Beware jest when the parade getting their charges been .met, Mrs. Barr Speaker, part of the walk hanging in vari The damage to- the. oceanfront ye think ye stand, ye fall.” home), Brownie Troop #34 with Chairman of the Stage Curtain CERTIFICATES ous stages of destruction.and at all makes the heart of this Old Timer Tho following was written by their leaders, Mrs. Ira Myers and Committee was authorized to ask Time Saving Certificates may be purchased in angles, and some places leaving very sad but that to the Audito Dr. Stokes after the great storm Mrs. Nelson Palmer, and commit for bids on;the backdrops to be in initial amounts of $500 and in multiples of $100 rium hurts much more; The north tee members Mrs. F. Malecky and by our January Board meeting. thereafter . . . and interest starts on the date of not more-than 20 feet of grass plot; of 1895 and '90. myself and all the Hills kids who At that time, a decision will be purchase. west corner door even with the Out from my window I beheld the The Sunday before this latest walk, -looks' as if some,one pushed are in the band. I believe Boy made as to what we will buy and storm I was at the beach with sea,— Scout Troop 95. of Summerfield submitted to our regular meeting a lady to snap pictures and she : ll « f t the bo,ttom and uPPei: Part In the dark tumult of unbridled was there with Hills boys too. We iri order that this project can be ASBURY PARK NATIONAL wanted to - take more but' I said, i puIled °at and,tbn4- n f round many-homed community. ten the Cole Marionette Show for them.” “Why do you say that,” split in two. It bulged out at the The tempest swept along dcstruc- PRESS PLAZA, ASBURY PARK, N. J. bottom and in at -the top and the Wednesday night our Fitkin Eve Dec, 8 to be pur P.T.A. Christmas was her quick response. “The sand . lion’s path. ning Group met at the home of gift to the children. The Class Main Office Open Wednesday Evenings 7 to 8:30 pipers, are* here in abundance and weight on it tas loosened it from Waves clasped each other in a mad the side upright. Mrs. Webb Eittreim. They packed Mothers will, also run the. usual they always come before .a storm, embrace, - . 75 dozen pads with 10 members Christmas parties in their respec Member Federal Reserve System and the gulls are so many and To me the thought that the build They rolled, and dashed, and ing has at lasf weakened even in present. Ann McCall won the tive grades on the last two days Member Federal Deposit Insurance, Corporation swirled long leagues away; ‘cake” though believe it wasn’t of school. . one little spot is very sad. Not only Billows which mounted with a because I was brought up in the maniac’s grace, SHELLCRAFT Camp buildings but for many oth LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE L E G A L NOTICE Worn out, broke down, in lawless ORDINANCE NO. 406 the said ordinance for final passage OF MONMOUTH. NEW JERSEY: . notes heretofore issued to temporarily er reasons they arc all sacred to gusts of spray. R . n n m t nnd ail°PHon and to give all interested Section 1. There Is hereby author- finance any of said Improvements or. me and to many, other old timers. TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE IN THE persons an opportunity to be heard ized the issuance of negotiable bonds properties. E H0BB1ESH0P The sea aiid sky each in their own County of Monmouth concerning the ordinance. of the Township, of Neptune, in the Section 2. The purposes for which The editor gave you his account ------County of Monmouth, in the State of said bonds are to be Issued, and the 70 Main Ave., Ocean Grove wild way NOTICE is hereby given that at a AN^ORDINANCE A U T HO RIZIN GTHE New Jersey, in the aggregate amount estimated maximum amount of money of the damage but I am writing Rung out high carnival of snow- regular,igular meeting of the TownshipTownsh b ComCom- ISSUANCE. OF 5262.000 BONDS OF of2/ not exceedingexceedlng_the the nrlncinalprincipal sum of raisedrnlsoH nror tn to bebn raisedrniw-H frrimfrom allnil cmirmesources • . this for those of early, years far mittee, of the Township of Neptune, in TH E JOWNSIlNEratWE,’ Sixty-Tvto' Thousand by the Township of Neptune, for each : Air Conditioned wroathed song, the County of Monmouth, held on the THE COU^Y OF MONMOj^IL £2 S° SrSr Pursuant to the Local purpose; the down payments and ad- away from here now and not able th ird day of • Novem ber. 1953, th e fo l La'v*. constituting Article 1 of ditional budget appropriations hereto- And lashed the land both savagely lowing ordinance was introduced and VARIOUS GENERAL IMPROVE- Chapter 1 of Title 40 of tho Revised fore made in budgets heretofore adopt- For Your to visit lis as many have done. this, and long,— '- ' - •'' passed on first reading. ------” “vtovji « « t o t 11 u i a o iu fju i (JU3LO Ullll 1116 Said Township Committee‘will meet TOWNSHIP. P?SR. ° fl”oncinR the cost, or portion estimated maximum amount of bonds week and it looks as if many more . ——A------at the Township Headquarters,. 137 of the cost, of the construction of the to be issued for each of said purposes, -are here for this, weekend. South Main Street; Neptune, New Jer various general improvements or prop-,prop- are hereby declared to be as follows: Comfort sey on the seventecth day of. . ______Novcm SHIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWN- ertiesnrtlnB described rif.Cfrlhn.1 in In SectionOnntlnn 2 O hereof, or n- Free Instruct ions Daily; : . The jetty of stone seemed to MAKING HISTORY ber. 2953. a t a.OO P.M. to * - consider SHIP OF NEPTUNE. IN THE COUNTY to pay and fund any bond anticipation AH Kinds of Unusual Gifts ’ save the southend from the usual with O rdinance Purpose E stim ated Maximum Payment And Maximum Amount Of destruction there, and I cannot re N um ber Amount Raised Or To Additional Budget Ap Bonds To Be Issued Be Raised From All propriations member when a severe storm did Sources Bv The Town no damage to. the fishing pier. -You 'Paul,Revere. ship of Neptune see' What we need so badly is a' (323) • The grading and improvement of certain streets, avenues and highways VAN-CLEVE jetty north of Ocean Pathway of upon which lands and premises owned by the Township border in order I lt c o n p O R A T E D the stone type. The power of the to facilitate the sale of said lands and premises, pursuant to an ordinance finally adopted on April 27, 1950. 5 5,000.00 $ 250.00 PLUMBING — HEATING water can even break them but . . : $ 4,750.00 they are a little harder. (324) The construction of a building at the corporation yard to be used for the AIR CONDITIONING purpose of repairs to, and storagestor of, road and refuse equipment' and The boardwalk from the south material, pursuant to. an ordinance finally adopted on May 11, 1950. 5,000.00 .... ,• ^ ■; 250.00 ■ . 4,750.00 Repairs and Alterations end northward buckled where it (320) The purchase of certain lands and premises for the purpose:of acquiring (367) adequate and suitable accommodations for the transaction of municipal 1 108 South Main Street, O. G. did not wash away. At Main Ave- j business” and for the repair, alteration, enlarging, re-bullding, furnish- nue, the new drain tb carry the and equipping thereof, pursuant to an ordinance finally adopted on Asbury Park 1-0600 July 13, 1950, as amended by ordinance number 307 finally adopted on excess rain from the streets was I # fiQul Vo/ete's M ay 27, 1952 57,000.00 5,000.00 52.000.00 Sundays, Holidays & After 5 P.M. damaged at the ocean end and the (330) The Installation of water mains in the Township pursuant to an ordinance Sp. Lie. 2-G17I-J or Rumson 1-1273-J piping piled up. From Main Ave horse 0 by the way finally adopted on September 14. 1950, 4,000.00 • ’* • V.* 200.00 ; ■ " . JCtf 3.800.00 nue north, it washed at high tide (342) T h e purchase of a scale. ... tractor,...... three.. trucks...... and incidental equip ment^ for refuse and garbage collection and disposalosal purposes in the not over the walk but under it Township pursuant to an ordinance finally adopted •on M ay 22, 1951. 52,000.00 2.600.00 AV 49.400.00 and cut away at various width the (347) The construction of a storm sewer at an estimated cost of Two Hundred and T w enty-S ix T housand D ollars ($226,000) ^in w hich th e S tate of MATTHEWS, New Jersey' the County of Monmouth and the Borough of Neptune City have agreed to participate, pursuant to an ordinance finally adopted FRANCIONI on S eptem ber 11, 1951. 42,000.00 , 2,100.00 : . • ^ r 39,060.00 Thursday, November 26 (35G) The purchase of a tractor and incidental equipment for. refuse and gar bage collection and disposal purposes in the Township, pursuant to an k & TAYLOR is Thanksgiving o rdinance finally adopted on Fpeor e b ru ary 12, 1952.. 20,000.00 -,;Uw ■ •’ V i.ooo.oo - ; V. •( : j ’r ; 19.000.00 machine. and .. FO'JGRAL HOME : ■ - 'a * ■■■■’■'! ■' ■ •• and Collector - Exclusive Ihtt Inexpensive on February •' >'■/:f •• A 'h ' •• ■' j. DANIEL L. FRANCIONI 12,.1952. 7,000.00 • < 600,00. -f ; • ^Owpocob•. THOMAS . W. TAYLOR , (369) The construction of sub-surface drains on Albany Road in the Township 704-- 7th Ave. Asbury Park of Neptune, pursuant to an ordinance finally adopted on June 10, 1952, 7,500.00 [ • 400.00 '■ f;.>: ^ 7,106.00 ' (370). The improvement of Rutherford Avenue and Greenwood Avenue in the Air Conditioned Township, pursuant to an ordinance finally adopted on June 10, 1952. 7.500.00 V . r “ , 4oo.oo • Phone A.P. 2-0021 bub M ; 7,100.00 (372) The dredging and improving of Fletcher Lake and the construction of ::V « j*•'• .*• adequate drainage facilities therefor, pursuant to an ordinance finally r '•* • • \ * reached Uncord Anyway adopted on J u n e .24, 1952, 12,000.00 "■ .Vv j/ 60000 > V ' 11,’400.00 (373) The dredging and improving of Wesley Lake and the construction of adequate drainage facilities therefor, pursuant to an ordinance finally ; *’ • >' •: Harry Roscnstein & Son’s- adopted on Ju n e 24, 1952. 19,000.00 :V-;' 950.00 • ‘'18,050.00 (377) The repair, renovation and reconstruction of .the present Municipal ■found alix f Building in the Township, pursuant to on ordinance finally adopted New Home Of SeptemS eptem l ber 10, 1952. 10,000.00 v?' - : ’000.00 ’ . . 15^00,00 y f t h a The purchase of a truck and incidental equipment for refuse and gar STUDEBAKER bage collection and disposal purposes in the Township, pursuant to an ordinance finally adopted on S eptem ber 15, 1953. . ; 0,000^ v ' ’ ;' ; v -. ;-400.00 , 7,000.00 (404) The grading and graveling of various streets in the Township, pursuant • ;• 1,- V Vi. Sales and Service to an ordinance finally adopted on September 15, 1953. i5.ooo.oo ■: - 1,000 00 Engineering, Inspection. Legal fees, costs of issuance of bonds and other : * " 14,000.00 Repairs On All Makes Of Cars expense item* pursuant to Section 40:1-55 of the Revised Statutes. 1,450.00;; ■ Pro-rata share of down !'::y’?_::-^;\.:'’li450.oa' 181 Main St., Neptune poyfnents shown above V- .. avvuoi. o. It Is hereby determined Section 2 hereof. In on acgregate the Township of Neptune, County of ore hereby ratified, opproVed’nnd ca n . . OpP» Stockton- Ave. Gates end declared as follows: amount equal to the amount of bonds Monmouth, New Jersey, shall be firmed iri air other remwrts Phone A; K 1,2050 (a) That all tho bonds issued pur- authorized by this ordinance, less: the pledged for the payment of the prin- where the same may be IncinslsteEt quant‘ant to this ordinance snailI*an bear in-In- sum ol ji.m uu, iuui luu uudku-, 'uwv T. uu 'W,,,,0' t m ^ - wiB.i wnn. tne Provisions provisions- of ofthis ordinance!ordinance, ore a thoughtfull ordinance shall per^armun?,1 SnTet&nBm5a,ru?iiresC.eS P - S . ^ 3 ^ 4 *SiSysa after a fte r ththe e flrst first , American custom! .CHARLES. S. LOVEMAN nntyi(i'lowS°orf i own si up . * v . Dir‘ecftr of the Division of Local Gov-: suchEssswt'sfc:?-; principal and interest, • ■ — —- - See our beautiful new ihv That’ the average period of use- ecnment of the .State oL’New Jepey, ; ‘ Section 1 6. That the said sum of .. C hairm an Grove Cleaners 1 — I - .. purposes^described j _____ ii in jstating 1 ntniinrt that na ' HlinllpnlAduplicate rivirilnnloriginal,of:the flfltha $262,000 BUt.hnrl^Pflauthorized .tnto ihA‘be vnicpflraised Kirby 4Knthe; ■ AAltflfltl* ttestJOHN J( W. KNOX collection for your fu iness of the . Section 2; hereof,’.within' ... .. the .. ...limitation' . supplemental debt statement referred issuance _qf bonds pursuant to this 6r- C te rk ,0 • f riends and relatives _ and provisions of . the Local- — .Bond -- Law( to m (c) above had been duly filed dinance:!^, and .the. same is hereby, ap- ' / Is over nineteen years. in his______office. .... propriatcd for Hie purposes described * • place cards and tallies (pi That the ' supplemental debt Section 4. That of the proceeds of the infection 2 hereof in 30 far as tho ,, The municipal bond: ordinance pub- and Dyers Rtntemeht.'F.r_--iY **feaufred «...by" Section 40:1-13 $262,000 (iM ■ hnnrfs bonds authorized ; herein... herein to . same. same may. • not - have • been bOen ''>reidbttfify.. previously- llshed herewitherewith has'has been finally hasscd-^Xnassedz - -v : of the Revised Statutes Was, prior to.' finance the cost of the improvements of: a n d th e F r e e p ic k u p a n d the1 passagLiassaire‘of — ,—... twV . ordinance 'on" flrst* •’ described’In" Section' 2 hereof, there the ' • im provement 'l‘or \ acauisltlorT: ‘ W '. ''-fion* w I t o l n ^ J i c h y a? .• DELIVERY SERVICE reading, dulyLmade* ' and filed' in the may *be used an amount.not. exceeding property described in Section 2 hereof Proceeding;questioning the validity o f ^ - - Ruth’s Stationery office of the Borough1 C lerk, . a1 n d said iU. $1,450.00 '«t«1lrtnilAnn to p ay tunimrl th e } interest 4a finnHAft •' costs . 4hft - on. ’ IZPfl be andntll-rttlftVIT the .same 4fl 4Kfa arennnllAflVim hereby Utnini/in author- DfflTflHorl such ordinance :4n ’4V.a can'lOGBlrjlflpf] .be. commenced ha«<; .i;’'/.'1' ,We Operate Our Own Cleaning in ' So .fa r a s th e sam e nja: begun to run froriu 1the date oif the flfat ', ' ' i and Pressing Machines been previously authorized publication of this. •statement,.^ Thoa. H. CaUoy,: Allan L. H annah , 53 Main Avenue Section 7. That this ordi Proprietors ordinance .in ^ ' Phone A. P. 2-1189 • Ocean Grove 4* PO(rim Pathway, Ocean Orovt New Jersey Bell Telephone Company ordinances /
1 . ISilfeiiiiii ' 1 ' liiifi III iiil . i 1 I FRIDAY, frOV EMBER 20, 1953 OCEAN GROVE TIMES. OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY Trinity Ushers Guild (3) Pineview Farms (2) . E. Newman ... Cockcroft ...... 165 162 W. Burke ...... 100 V, 133 J. Milne McGrady ...... =.129 129 J. Overall ...... 131 li 147 i F. Fair ...... Kern ...... 165 183 F. Kolb ...... 106 li 133 1 F. Webster ... Morgan ..... 169 158 C. Spina ...... ■...... 122 1< 144 ’ N. Bianchi ..... Sutton 152 136 W. Hurbanis ...... 199 1' 143 ' A. Doherty ... OF INTEREST m a a m saiaan Handicap ...... 1... 19 19 H. Stienes ..... a Q Q n a 1 W. Golding ... ACROSS, 5. Lines of 22. Cry, as _ aanQangsaa c Handicap Total ...... 797 799 719 | G. Laird .....'. 1. N a il ju n c tu r e 1 in terror nt a n a n a s 0 0 | Jack Lawlor . 5. Lizard 6. Blunders 23. Hiked • S • a naaa aaa A & N Trucking (i) 9. Kind of rock 7. Kettle 24. Petty aesaia | a@cK50s C. Filos ...... •' 98 160 137 = R. Steeiman .. 10. Muse of BO H 0 0 Q " 8. W a lk e d . quarrel aaaaan ? aaao N. Bianchi ...... 135 186 143 T- Pierce :. lyric poetry 9. Let it . 25. Head a r a s sams. 03 Belmar Methodist J. Milne 153 222 125'R- Kolb 12. P ro n g stand cover- 0 o 0 a a a s a a n D.' Newman ...... 174 163 ! H- Meyers ..... 13. One who (print.) ings aaaanat aasa W. Golding ...... 134 161 e a rn s 11. Mountain 29. Summed Es a a n ra 0 0 0 1 1 0 E. Newman 141 J. Paternoster ___..133 131 126 C. Suina 14. Remnant nymphs up ■g t i B i n a a n Bennett ...... 186 T. Davis ...... 15. Addition 13. Praises 39. Quibble Fliers Face Title-Bound Freehold on Thanksgiving E. Eckart 138 gg4 W. Burke*;..... p ro b le m s 15. Stitched 31. As In its final home game of the season, Neptune’s Scarlet Fliers swept Barraud 155 C. Kunckel ..... 16. Presiding 18. Pack away cended 37. Shade oC e ld e r 19. Coin 32. Girl's a color past a mediocre Red Bank eleven, 13-6, last Saturday afternoon at McBride Construction (1) B. Fagan ...__ (a b b r.) (Peru) nickname 38. Wine Memorial Field. ' •A C. F ilo s .... 17. Pendent 21. Character fposs.) receptacle With no contest tomorrow (Saturday), .the Fliers are now being Handicap 0. Klein I l l 161 D. White i : o rn a m e n ts of sound 34. Ktver IFr.) 40. Exclamation groomed for the Thanksgiving Day battle against Freehold, an unde J. McBride ;...... :. 169 H. Kresge il.il. 19. R e so rt J. Klein 116 144 20. One and one feated championship-bound squad. While the Fliers nipped Red Bank .Total 794 883 C. Dunshee ... 21. Having toes last week, Freehold edged the powerful Manasquan team, 13-6. O. G. Craftsman Club (1) J. Lawlor ..... 145 176 116 J. McBride ..... 22. Fortresses Dummy ...... ____130 130 26. B ird Both Neptune scores against the Bankers were in the second period, •Freed ...I...... ,.:...... 139 171 130 J. Overall ...... Handicap ...... 42 33 27. M an's name the first after a march of over 50 yards, with Angelo Digiio, Carl Ram C. Henry ...... 130 ...... , J. Paternoster 28. Uncooked sey and Ronnie Wilson alternating with the ball, the former scoring T. Davis ...... 129 187 Total 674 • J. Klein ...... 29. Per. to from the. one-yard line and booting the extra point. The second touch Mauch ...... :...... 169 136 71010. Klein th e A z te c s down was set-up when Paul Measure intercepted a Banker pass and Twelves .....:... 178 162 Pathway Market 1 F. Kolb ...... 1.1. 33. T y p e returned it to the 20, A pitch-out and several line bucks carried the J. Henry 186 C. Vernon 130 2321 C. Percy .....I... m e a s u re J. Doherty ...... 141 34. Poems • ball over the marker. Ronnie Wilson made the TD. LEGAL NOTICE 35. Constel This year Freehold boasts one of those inspirational teams that C. Percy...... 131 la tio n is the envy of any school The Colonial gridmen should ease'by Neptune Handicap D. White ...... 122 36. Plant insects in the Turkey Day tilt. We expect Neptune to be in there fighting to T. Davis...... 137 38. R iv e r D. Lippincott ...„™. (E n g .) the final whistle, the only spirit that will prevent a one-3ided contest. Total 39. R iv e r (N E . F r.) O. G. Masonic Club Total 40. Faultily Illegal Deer Kill Equal To Legal Hunting . . . * 41. F e a t Deer jacking and illegal killing of deer continues to harass New Hannah ...... =...... 116 42. R o b u st MacClure 123 DOWN Jersey’s herd. A conservative estimate places the illegal kill during Snyder ...... 151 1. Country the past year on a par with the legal kill of 4,057. The state’s warden Nix 133 (E. Asia) service has secured the conviction of 68 deer violators during the period 2. Disembarks between Sept. 1, 1953, and Nov. 10, 1953. “Only a drop in the bucket,” Scrivner : _ 3 . M a lt Chief Protector Craig declared. Blind ...... 130 b e v e ra g e 4 . Plural of I Fishing Contests Close November 30th Handicap The 4th annual New Jersey State Fishing Contest ends Nov. 30, sponsored by The Elizabeth Daily Journal. This contest includes both Total 704 760 fresh and salt water angling. ' A. P. First Methodist (1) By d’Alessio Long Branch’s 1953 Surf Fishing Contest also closes Nov. 30.' W. Quelch 162 143 This competition features the presentation of 14 trophy and plaque Haviland ...... 119 118 awards in the striped bass, bluefish, blackfish, fluke, weakfish and Smith ...... 137 140 kingfish classes.- Gunther ...... 165 141 Gardner ...... 156 159 First Presbyterian (2) Taylor ...... :...... 101 157 Day :...... 120 114 St. Paul’s Ushers Pope--.:...... 131 116 R. Francis 165 Snook ..:...... 147 128 Catley ...... ,...... -. 150 1. Francis...... 145 149 Trimmer, Jr...... 126 Trim mer, Sr 140 People/Spots In The News Total ...... 644 694 Patterson ...... ,...... 191 Ballard Methodist (1) Kunckel ...... o. DROUGHT in Missouri pro Menzcl ..... 132 ...... duces scenes like this in west Tilton ...... 143 138 Total 776 866 771 ern edge ot state: In places Gibson ...... 145 125 Memorial Methodist (1) ground cracks are lOifegggjg Eschenbach ...... 148 124 Bates ...... 162 166 177 to 14 inches NORTH SHORE CHURCH Algonas ; ...... 149 114 Strachle = 179 147 157 BOWLING LEAGUE Jones i ...... =;.... • 146 Cramer. . 95 ,128 175 i p p i A Martin ...... 125 168 148 m m Team Standings Oliver ...... 177 176 • 151 Handicap Belmar Pilots ...... 19 5 O. G. Craftsman ...... 16 1 8 Total Handicap Bradley Beach ...... 15V5 8% St. Paul’s Ushers ..... 14V5 9% 791 Belmar Pilots (3) . Memorial Meth...... 14 10 .800 Sofield 130 184 162 .First Methodist ...... 12 12 750 Cook ...... 173 167 126 f t * - v 'Your new secretary is a lovely girl, Dear. Gel rid of.her!” Trinity Ushers ...... 11 13 712 Thompson ...... 126 169 182 IHARILYN Novak, of Chi Ballard Meth...... 10 14 716 Laube ...:..... 189 192 106 Shore Businessmen’s League cago, ‘ 'landed film contract O. G. Brotherhood :. 9 15 780 Carr ...... 129 181 145 after hitting Hollywood as demonstrator of household Belmar Meth...... 9 15 776 — >— : Team Standings appliances. Some demonstra-' O. G. Masonic 8 16 697 Handicap ...... 9 9 tor* First Prcsby...... 6 18 723 — Sherry-Len Toy Center Total ...... ; 747 902 790 Coast Cities Coaches ..... Individual fligh Game Bradley Beach Methodist (0) Williamson’s Stationery Leon McLaughlin ...... 244 Megill 173 162 148 Grovers ...... Fred Nix ...... 5ll Messier 127 144 180 A & N Trucking ...... Camburn 155 147 133 Pineview Farm s ...... Whitlock ...... 172 177 147 Pathway Market ...... Hal Sutton 210 F. Eckart ...... 93 ...... McBride Construction ... Irv Francis 204 MacLaughlin ...... : ...... 244 168 Individual High 3 Games C. Vernon ...... MOVING rubber sidewalk is fea Geo. Patterson ...... Handicap J. Milne ...... ture of B. F. Goodrich exhibit ai Gus Laube...... ' J .. Williamson Cliicago's Museum ot Science and Total E. Polloway .. Industry. World's -first, it has carried more than a million per F. Webster^.. sons and may be prototype for A. Burke ...... those other cities plan.gSMSMBtsa Shcrry-Len Toy Center (3) H. Rafferty ..... 157 ...... J. Fowler .,______183 166 E. Polloway ...... 213 167 D. Wagner ...... 157 156 : H. - Meyers ...... 174 ’ 163 : H. Steines .177 : Total ...... 884 819 Grovers (0) E. Newman ...... 166 128 T. Pierce 148 152 H, Kresge ...... 110 ...... C. Kunckel- ...... 147 DANDY DONALD,-tour-year-old grand champion at Los An ‘Mostly, he talks about the weather. I think the important They tn tonvuntiy H. Sutton 172 160 geles fair (he won same honor in 1951), is greeted by another part is this four-page P.S. where he asks us to send him trying to
Phone 2-1489 24-HOUR SERVICE Custom Tire Co. I SHAFTO’S GARAGE CORP. B l v time 1200 Main St. Bradley Beach I STORAGE—BATTERY—TOWING SERVICE—REPAIRING Corner Corlies Avenne and Main Street Neptnne, N. J. lo think of your personal V :‘- • LAUNDRY C a ll 1 1 1 Phone A. P. 2-7II9 - NEPTUNE LAUNDRY CO. | | CHRISTMAS (ARDS H n P %Ss | RADIO CAB ALL SERVICES — Wet Wash, All Flat, Shirts: Wet and Flat, ' ; m that vital link in each of . Asbkry Park F4nlnhn1 Blankets. SAVE — Try Our Cash and Carry Service. Fln*flh6d* 8lT-817MATN STREET, BRADLEY BEACH OS*®', your friendships” D e perida bl e: G O A S T LAUNDRY — LINEN SUPPLY (Choose from the BIGGEST most ■ . ;. ,:r SWEET, CLEAN LAUNDRY » lilk II,T i ' |g # i BEAUTIFUL and VARIED display DAY AND NIGHT A 4w kaJfU ifuU ttr6r & LINEN SUPPLY a»'V 0 SERVICE 306 MORRIS AVE., SPRING LAKE, N. J. , j*Telephone------8 . L .‘3-3372 of Christmas cards wo've shown J ouftlltv Linens supplied to Hotels, Guest nouses and Restaurants .. . . K J Twice Weekly Deliveries r . 1 * in many a year 1 . Howard L. Smith The Hardware Store MILK AND CREAM K K The design shown is by National o f Ocean Grove SfSitlp Detroit/and is part of a selection W AR DELL’S DAIRY t h a t sparkle* with s p ir ite d DAIRY PRODUCTS originality and traditional warmth. PLUMBING Telephone 2-1916 NEPTUNE. N. J. '-.-''.a. TINNING and HEATING HARDWARE t a y l o r ORDER EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION DAIRY CO. PAINTS and OILS O ur OWN HOME-MADE IC E ‘CREA!W OCEAN GROVE TIMES MILK, CREAM, BUTTERMILK FROM MONMOUTH FARMS 64 MAIN .AVENUE 142 Lawrence Avenue , Albert H. Catley. Propr. A P 2 ™ 51 Main Avenue .Centennial OCEAN GROVE, N. J. Sijoe. Rebuilders Phone A. P. 2-4741 61‘Maln A?®- Ocean Gtoye
i M M I k M 'V?.;
V A <3 B’ E 1 U H Y OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1953 Cited For Service In Korea S,ti i l « r 'tothe
r n T E D : :
— j.aV — ------g term s conditions: (1) Twenty percent, (20%), of the urchase money to be paid at the time A NEW RAILROAD STATION will be constructed in Long Branch plastered and-painted upper walls and ceilings that conformed to le property is struck .off. If the mon by the New York and Long Branch Railroad Co. as soon as approval that in the waiting room. Bey is not paid at that time, the'-prop-' is obtained from the Public Utilities Commission. It is expected' Second-floor offices also would be tastefully decorated, with ’ erty may be put up and re-sold im mediately. The balance t6 be'-pald to be completed some time next summer, while the city is cele walls of cream-color marble block. All windows throughout the within ten days upon delivery of :a brating the 50th anniversary of its incorporation. building would be either aluminum or bonderized steel sash. Main AFTER RECEIVING the Commendation Ribbon for meritorious Bargain and Sale Deed. ; - ! The proposed new station will replace the present stations at' doors to the waiting room would consist of three panes of glass (2) Said landB and premises are to service, Sergeant First Class William H. Walton (right), of Nep be sold subiect to all municipal, state, Branchport, Third Avenue (Long Branch) and the West End and equally spaced in the frame and equipped with aluminum hard tune, is congratulated by Maj. Geri. H. G. Maddox, 25th Infantry and federal ordinances, statutes and will be a two-story salmon-color brick masonry structure, 40 feet ware and push bars. Division commander, in Korea. SFC. Walton, son of Mr. and Mrs. , regulations affecting the :use of the . wide and 80 feet long/on the east side of the tracks, between the John Waiton, 1405 Seventh Avenue, was cited for. service as per- , safd lands and premises, and subject to present Long Branch passenger station and the three-story railroad the covenants, conditions and restric Refinance Bonds sonnel management clerk for Company L of the 27th Regiment, s1 tions contained in prior deeds affecting office building. ■' County Red Cross Walton, who entered the Army in February 1951, is a former stu-, said premises. Plans call for two large overhangs to extend from the track (Continued from Page 1) dent at Rider College, Trenton. He has been in Korea since last (3) The purchaser shall be required; formed by the State Civil Defense at the time of . closing, to . pay as an side of. the station. The lower one would form a canopy for passen December. additional purchase price, a sum equal gers, while the upper would provide a shield against sun and Gives Storm Aid that auxiliary policemen are in to the amount of tax based on the last weather to protect the railroad offices on the second floor. The un sured when ordered to duty by the Manasquan Inlet in Ocean County. calist will be the guest artist.. assessed valuation from the first of derside of the canopies would be of white cement stucco, with re the month next after-the date of sale • Forty-six families in Monmouth township’s Civil Defense director.!: ‘ .The committee authorized The associate membership of the until the end of the current year and cessed lighting fixtures in the lower one to illuminate the station club is limited to the seating ca also all legal conveyancing fees. Any platform. The westerly and part of the southerly facades Would County have appealed to the Mon Vanada Drive in the Green Grove Clerk John W. Knox to adver bidder who failsfalls to complete*comple------his pur- tise for bids to paint the 25 - pacity of the. Crystal ball-room of chase will forfeit to the Township any be constructed of glass and metal. . '■>■ mouth County Chapter, American Village section of the township dej)osit_ paid. • • ' : The .first floor would house the ’ticket office, waiting room, Red Cross for continuing aid as a was accepted as a responsibility of veterans’ houses in the town the Berkeley-Carteret hotel' and . . The sale of this property is sub Railway Express Agency, taxi office, baggage room. Union News ship. Plans and specifications only a limited number of new sub .ject ct toto; confirmation by thetne “Township • * stand, and lavatories. The interior of the waiting room would have result of the recent storm. These the. municipality’s road depart Committee who may reject any or all a white acoustone tile ceiling with recessed fluorescent lighting and people, after: investigation by Red ment. The street, constructed by a may be obtained from the scribers can be accepted. Sub bids. scribers are advised to make early D ATED; N ovem ber 18, 195$ a Parrot Green plastic tile floor. The walls would be natural salmon Cross home service workers, are private developer, met require clerk. : ’;>■ JOHN W. KNOX brick adjacent to the ticket office, and Grnnitcx face concrete block being supplied with shelter, food, ments of th township’s engineer. William Stanley Applegate, reservations. :—47-48 • : T ow nship C Jerk in the remaining area. MONMOUTH COUNTY The ticket office would form part of the waiting room, but clothing, and in some cases furni Mayor Charles S. Loveman and health officer, reported ’1 2 chickcn- LEGAL NOTICE SURROGATE'S COURT . Committeema Joseph A. Shafto • P°x> 6 mumps and 2 poliomyelitis Notice to Creditors to Present ■ Claims set off vvtih a full-length counter. The portion behind the counter ture: ' NOTICE ~ Against Estate _ could be closed off by means of a metal grille rolled curtain that ' Bills for food distributed at-shcl- were authorized to make arrange- cases, among, township, residents NOTICE OF PUBIC SALE OF LANDS would be lowered when the ticket office was closed. ters during , the storm as well as ments for the Christrnas lighting during October. The nurse’s Octo- AND PREMISES IN TIIE TOWNSHIP ESTATF. OF HOLMES' R. G1LHULY, Each lavatory throughout the building would be finished in OF NEPTUNE, IN THE COUNTY OF deceased. in the township. . her report showed nursing services MONMOUTH Pursuant to the order of DORMAN ceramic tile for t[>e.wainscot and quarry tiie for the floor,With new clothing are still coming in to McFADDIN, Surrogate of the County the Chaptor House. Thousands of The ordinance- removing the rendered in 42.. welfare cases,' 20 NOTICE is hereby, „given------th a t on of Monmouth, this day made, on the years, Mrs. Mitchell was the widow penny parking'. meters on the social service visits, five new cases Tuesday,—, ____ the ____ first: da" -.ay of ' December,* application Qt the undersigned, Clara dollars were expended by the Rod 1953, at 2 P.M., at the Neptune Town Bell GUhuly. Sole Executrix of the Band Concert In of Harry C. Mitchell. She was a Cross for the storm victims, and boulevard, at the approach to Wes- admitted, six old age assistance ship Headquarters, 137 South Main estate of the said Holmes R. Gilhuly, Street,' Neptune, New Jersey, , the deceased, notice is hereby given to the *■ member of St. Paul's Church and complete figures will be released Joy Lake, was.passed'on final read- cases and four cancer cases visited, Township of. Neptune, in the County creditors of said deceased to present the WCTU. ing. New meters will be for 5 Bills totaling $07,000, of which of Monmouth, will offer at .public sale, to the Sole Executrix, their claims Convention Hall soon, - to the highest bidder, at a minimum under • oath within six months from She is survived by a daughter, The contributions of Monmouth and 25 cents. $50,000 was for the school sys- sale price of Five Hundred Dollars, th is date.