FOR QUALITY PRINTING

TRY THE TIMES

JOB PRINTING DEPT.

AND THE N ggrtojB TtMBB SIX CENTS Vol. LXXVIII, No. 52 OCEAN GROVE, TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1952 United States of America the 177th year

ram Lois Parliment, MEMORIAL CROSS Fred Niedenstein The 18-foot Memorial Cross A t Woman’s Trotli Announced on the front of the Ocean Grove Auditorium, facing the To All School Empl o y c c s Last Thursday Mr. Charles Parliment, of Little sea, will be lighted the week of Falls, has announced the engage­ Roger W. Babson, a pioneer in the field of business and Dec. 27 to Jan. 3 by Mrs. ment of his daughter, Lois, to Fred financial statistics, submits his forecasts for 1953 on general George W. Henson in memory >roves Plans A d v e r - ^ Mrs. T. A. Pierce, music chair­ Niedenstein, Jr., son of Mr. and business, commodity prices, taxes, trade, inflation, labor, farm of her husband, Dr. George W. man of the Ocean Grove Woman’s Mrs. Fred Niedenstein; 119 Inskip outlook, stock market, real estate and politics Henson,. iate president. of Club, assisted by Mrs. Russell L. Avenue, Ocean Grove. Ocean Grove. tiscs For Bids For 8 - Snyder, co-chairman, presented a Mr. Babson's 1952 outlook, which ing. Thus, another stimulating Christmas concert at the club­ was presented to Times readers a force will be absent next year de­ year ago, has proven to be 88 per­ Ocean Grove School Bide?. house, 89 Mt; Carmel Way, last spite the better confidence follow­ ii' Thursday. cent accurate. Among his predic­ ing the Eisenhower landslide. tions for the year ending were that The program opened with intro­ MORE CONSERVATION A bonus of $200 will be paid to World War III would not start in Isabel Mitchell ductory remarks from Mrs. C. B. IN GOVERNMENT , all full-time employees of the Nep­ ’52; that the Taft-Hartlcy - Act Dies In 87tli Year Hennig and Mrs. DelRoy White, 13. Although General Eisen­ Weds L. J. Cooper tune Township Board of Educa­ officers of the club. Mrs. Russell would not be repealed in ’52; that tion, teachers and others alike, pay­ there would be an increase in cor­ hower ran far ahead of his ticket, Woolley, president, was modera­ there lias been a considerable gain Pioneer Resident Returned In New Mexico able January 1. tor for the following: poration and personal taxes, and To Grove After 40 Years that thc National Income for ’52 in the conservative complexion of This action was taken by the “The Christmas Story,” present­ In Colorado Miss Isabel H. Mitchell, daugh Board of Education Monday night, would continue very high. Congress. The margin in favor of ed by the Choral Group; “Legend conservatism is not measured by ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mitch­ following a public meeting with a of the Poinsettia,” Mrs. Frank G. The BUSINESS AND FINAN­ the. slight excess of Republicans ■ F, Peyton Woolston, one of ell,'--.proprietors of the Amherst, 14 committee from the newly-organ­ Mount; “Deck the Halls with CIAL OUTLOOK FOR 1953 fol­ over.. Democrats.. It results from Ocean Grove’s pioneer residents Pitman Avenue, was married, to L. ized Neptune Township School Em­ Holly,” sung: by the entire.gath­ lows: y :; the fact that several Democrats and .'who spent-more than 40 years J. Cooper, of Albuquerque, -N. Mex.,: ployees Association, headed by ering; “Legend of the Christmas 1. Business'will start the year can bo counted in. thc conservative of his life in Colorado, died Sunday on December 13. The double ring Russell Coleman.- A total of 141 ceremony took: place , in the Bap­ Tree,” Mrs. Fred Engel; “Christ­ 1953 in high gear. The ~pacc will column. : The emphasis-will; be on at the Methodist Home, where he full-time employees will share' and . mas Tree,” sung by the gathering; slacken, however, as the year un­ purifying Bureaus and Commis­ had lived for the past two years. tist parsonage in that city. share alike in the bonus amount “Legend of the Yule Card,” Mrs. folds, with total business volume sions. Services were held Tuesday after­ The bride wore a white .' two- o f $28,200. Immediate payment ■ George Davis; “White Christmas,” for 1953 smaller than for 1952. The 14. r All - government depart­ noon and interment followed in Mt. piece dress, white velvet hat, with was made possible by a surplus of and “The Sleigh,’’ sung by Mrs. powerful supports, of the Great ments will be at the service of. the Prospect cemetery. a ' corsage- of white oreHilds, The that amount carried over from past Richard C. Eisle and the Choral. Boom — construction and automo­ Mr. Woolston, who would have matron of honor was Mrs. Charles Miss Lois Parliment Republicans after January 20 years, according to Joseph L. Also, j?iano and violin selections biles —-. will lose strength as the Never before in the history of the been 87 on January fi, was born in ] Loomis, and her husband Was best White, president of. the board. Miss Parliment is, employed at Trenton in 18(50, thc son of the I man. .Both are of Albuquerque. by the Belmar Woman’s Club; Mrs. year advances. f s :-■•: v United States has a conservative Further revisions in the perma­ Meyer Brothers, Paterson, during late Rev. B. F. Woolston and the The bride's parents, who left Thomas Purcell, pianist and music 2. Barring World W ar III, government had such a . powerful nent salary schedule were also the winter months-and. in the sum­ late Rebecca S. Woolston. His boy­ here "inrOctober, attended the wed­ chairman of the Belmar Club, ren­ 1953 will find business operating bureaucracy at its flr.ger tips. In adopted by the board, effective for mer is a resident here. hood days were spent in Ocean ding. Immediately following thc dered “Star Dust;” Mrs. Donald under less government control, than 1953 we shall see thc use of these , , the next school year, 19o3-5-l. These Mr. Niedenstein is a flight purser Grove. As a young man he went to wedding, the young couple left for ■ , ... Matthews, violin solo, accompanied any year since the outbreak of the bureaus to aid rather than handi­ , - . : ,, . ,, -will increase sa aries a total of ap- with Eastern Air Lines, Inc.' Denver, Col., and remained in that a honyemoon in Mexico. Upon ] . , „„„„„„ , , . by Miss Jean Howlett; "We've Got Korean War. But don’t expect cap business. ,, . . :. ' 1 proximatcly. $32,000 and will be in- removal of price controls to help state over 40 years; He served two their return they will rehide at their i , • . ., , .. the Christmas: Spirit,” sung by the & HANG ONTO YOUR JOB u t jeluded in the budget for the-new entire group; "Christmas in Other profit margins. terms in the Colorado State Legis­ new home at 1922 San Mateo Blvd., ■ ■ ■ ■ .. • . 15. Unemployment will be no X. E., Albuquerque. i year, 19o3-d4, to be submitted to Lands,” Mrs. John Dey; “Greetings Grimmer - Fenner INTENSE COMPETITION lature and operated a ranch and problem for the workers of the na­ thc All-States Service Station Mr; and Mrs. Mitchell returned I thc votcrs at the annual 3cl,0°l on Defense,” Mrs. Victor Sutphen; PREDICTED ; election. These revisions were in- Engagement Told; tion during the early- months of there. to their home here last Sunday. ' “Freedom in the U.S.A.,” sung by 3. Salient economic ■ feature is „ . ... , . 'eluded in the salary resolution 1953. . The demand for and- the During World. War I he was sent During their stay in the West thev I , , , the Choral Group; "Christmas in Spring Wedding the fact that our productive cap­ . .. , r, , r, , .. adopted by the board and were as supply of labor promise to hold in to France as a ' Y.M.C.A. worker, visited the Grand Canyon and other , ,, J the Home," Mrs. Douglas Smith, acity has now been expanded to the follows: good balance. - Later; however, un­ planning entertainment for the scenic points of interest. "A G.' I. Version of 'The Night Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Grim­ point where, barring World War employment will increase, reaching; American forces. He was one of Thc beginning salary for teach­ Before Christmas’,” Miss Lulu May mer, of Plainfield and summer cotr. III, output can take care of both its highest point toward the end the leading athletes in Colorado, •v & - : ers ivas raised from. $2,500 to Cooper; Mrs. Dorothea Whyte sang tagers here at 8 Heck Avenue, have arms and civilian needs. of the year. • playing on the state champion base­ $2,700. “You’ll Never Walk Alone.” announced the enagement of their 4. The handwriting is on the Yule Activities 16. While employment r u n s ball team and was for some time Teachers and principals who are And, "Legend of the Carols,” daughter, Miss Marguerite Arnold wall against inefficient operators. high during the first part of the the state boxing champion in the under the present- saiary-schedule Mrs. William Clarke; "Christmas Grimmer, to Irving V. Fenner, son Their days are numbered. The At Grove School year, strikes will continue to plague maximum will be given their regu­ Bible Story,” Mrs. C. J. Markson; of Mrs. W. Irving Fenner, of North successful businessman next year lightweight division. Mr. Woolston management. Unions, however, lar earned increment in 1953-54^ “Christmas Greeting from Youth,” Plainfield, and the late Mr. Fenner. will be thc one who can control his was also active there in church At thc annual Christmas pro­ . Mrs. Oscar Larson, youth conser­ •will be cautious so tb it they will work, Masonry, fraternal societies, gram in the Ocean Grove School .Teacher and elementary school : ’ Miss Grimmer is a; graduate of costs, and stay out front in his not bring down on.t^eir heads the vation1 chairman; and .the following Plainfield High School; AVerett market. including the Sons of the American last Friday night, the hundred- principals will receive a $200 ad- legislative wrath-ol ^conservative RevolutToh. ~ year-old tradition^ of - opening the juatarcnt.., ,. students: Theresa- Thoma, Carol College, in Danville, Va., and the 5. I strongly urge my business Page eight, please Hopper, Linda Twelves and Mary St. Barnabas School of Nursing in friends to get out and sell and sell As athlctic committee chairman family Christmas cards” was re­ All non-degree and B.S. degree Ann Sutphen; a poem, “Christmas Newark; She is employed; by the hard next year; but hire the best at the Denver YMCA in 1892, Mr. viewed. Familiar scenes found on tcachers will be combined under the Woolston was instrumental in hir­ Tree Wood,” Carol Hopper; “Skat­ American Red Cross in Plainfield. cost accountants you can for the Christmas, cards were portrayed new salary schedule. Non-degtee ers’ Waltz,”. sung by Mary Ann Mr. Fenner is a graduate of back office. “Order takers” will ing the late Dr. James A. Naismith, with elaborate scenery and effects, teachers who are now at their max­ Sutphen,. accompanied by Theresa North Plainfield High - School, find fewer jobs,- as 1953 moves who'is given credit for founding the product of many hours of teach-; imum go on B. S. schedule, ■ Thoma; Carol Hopper and Linda the modern game of basketball er and pupil workmanship. Appro­ served in the Navy during World along. Maximum salaries will be raised 1 Twelves gave an exhibition of About 15 years ago he returned priate -musical interpretations of War II and attended Rutgera Uni­ WAR AND PEACE $500; B.S. degree from $3,900 to twirling; .“Santa Claus Is Coming To Nat. Jamboree to Ocean Grave, where he became each scene came from . the upper versity. He is employed by the $4,400; M.A. degree, $4,150 to 6. My forecasts for 1953 are associated with his • brother, the grade choir, under the direction of to Town,” Carol Hopper; sohg, Mallon Suburban Motors in East $4,650. “Winter Wonderland,” Carol Hop­ made on the assumption that W°rld Troop 41 Plans Community- late Ernest N. Woolston, in the Miss Celeste Foster. Primary Orange. Elementary school principals per, Theresa Thoma and Mary Ann War HI will not strike during the real estate business. Before his grade pupils rendered ‘ several The wedding will take place in Wide Fund Drive and Bene­ will be raised to $5,000; Supervis­ year. However, I want to make it retirement he served with the Ed­ Christmas selections before the Sutphen; “All I Want For Christ­ the Spring. fit Basketball Game ors to $4,700. clear that “all bets are off" the clay win I). Ralston Agency, successors pageant began. mas Is My Two Front Teeth,: - Maximum for janitors will be Theresa Thoma. . -A Stalin dies or retires. : A community fund-raising pro­ to thc Woolston Acency. For sev­ Santa arrived at the Ocean raised from $3,200 to $3,500; ma­ 7. The H-bomb gives us another gram to send on Ocean Grove Boy eral years he was financial secre­ Grove School Tuesday morning in ' Guests of the afternoon were Schdol Principal trons. from $2,400 to $2,000. Mrs. Sophie Struble, Mrs. Gladys lease on time. Our first lease; from Scout to the National Jamboree in tary in the Bradley Beach Metho­ a somewhat, different style than Maximum for 12-month, secre­ Wood, Mrs. Joseph Garrabrahdt, Hiroshima in 1945 to the Russian California during July, 1953. is dist Church and later*served in the usual.'. Instead of a sleigh lie rode Entertains Staff taries, from $2,700 to $2,800. Miss Elizabeth Strow, Miss Jean A-bomb explosion in 1949, Was now being planned, according to same capacity with the St. Paul’s on a big red fire truck and into the NEW OCEAN GROVE Howlett, . Mrs. Thomas Purcell Principal and Mrs. Paul A. frittered away in. idle bickering. William G. Gilbert,'Troop 41 Scout­ 'Church. - school yard where the kindergarten GRADE SCHOOL Mrs. Gilbert Twelves, Mrs. Robert Shelly entertained members of the This time we' will have another master, . and David H. O'Reilly, • “Pe.vt” will. bo remembered as a and grades one thru four awaited Fielder, Mi's. Mary Bunth, Mrs Ocean Grove School staff and some “breather.” It may be our last chairman of the Troop advisory man who was always quick to sec his arrival. Santa dispensed over Specifications-were received by 0.. D. Swank and Mrs. Donald thirty other guests at an. open chance. committee. thc humorous side of life. He'had a: hundred and fifty packages to the board for the new Ocean Grove Matthews. ; house held at the Shelly residence, 8. - 1953 will be most important Thc sum of $"50 will bo needed a • great interest. in music, youth the children.-. Upper grade- chil­ grade school, from Architect Vic­ Door awards were presented to 4 Chicago Boulevard, Sea Girt, in ..the--struggle, for World Peace. to represent Occan Grove at the work, improvement in local condi­ dren received, their packages in the tor Ronfeldt, and a resolution was We will need more than an H- Mrs.: Oscar Larson, Mrs. Lous Sam­ Sunday afternoon. Jamboree, .the. Scoutmaster de­ tions; as well as having a tireless, classroom. ;,V:1 'S ^ adopted authorizing the immedi­ uelson,. Mrs. James Monahan, Mrs, Meiribers of the school staff pres­ bomb to win the peace. We shall clares. . The -youth, who . will be energetic concern for -the entire Mr. Ray. Misner played the part ate advertising for sealed bids.. Jan­ William Clarke and Mrs. Wesley ent were Miss Mary Watson, Mrs, need a great rise of - spiritual selected by a merit system within program of the Christian' church. of St. Nicholas; ■ Class parties, uary 27 was the date set for receiv­ Robinson.; Harold Atkins; Mrs. Norman Han­ strength, which is not now evident. Troop 41, will leave July 8 on a He is survived by a sister, Mrs. sponsored by the Ocean Grove P.- ing bids. , Others attending were Mrs. Jo­ nah, Mrs. Eleanor Watson, Mrs. NO NEW BUSINESS BOOM special , Scout train'- for Irvine Blanche W. Smith, of Ocean Grove, T.A., were held after Santa’s visit. The new school will he an 8- seph Feytel, Mrs. ,C. B. Hennig, G. T . Schaum, Mrs. ,..William 9.' The long business boom -fol­ Ranch, Santa Ana, California, Page eight, please Mrs. Martha Horter and her com­ rooni building, two stories and Mrs. George Burrows, Mrs. J. N. where 50,000 U. S. Scouts will mittee planned arrangements. basement. Thc principal’s office, Schwartz, Mrs. Mildred Partelow, lowing World War II was begin­ MISSIONARY TO SPEAK Ferrier, Mrs. Russell Woolley, Mrs. Martin Vallaster, F'aul Mudrick, ning to run out of steam when the gather for the Jamboree, July 17- teachers! room, clinic and an all­ AT W.C.T.U. MEETING purpose room will be in the base­ Donald Mackenzie,- Mrs. Freder­ Miss Elizabeth Plummer and school Korean War gave it a new lease 23. NEARLY 50 YULE BOXES Scoutmaster Gilbert reports that ment. It will be located on Main ick Strom, Mrs. P. C. Corncs, Mrs. secretary, Mrs. James Stembel. on life. However, the stimulus of PREPARED AT SCHOOL Louis Samuelson, Mrs. Lewis Mat­ : Also present were the School defense spending is already fading. preliminary plans, are now being Miss Margaret Crouse ,a return­ Street, west of the present grade tock, Mrs. F. G. Mount, Mrs. Gladys Superintendent and his wife, Dr. B arrin g further international made to raise $350 within the com­ ed missionary ' from India, will Nearly 50 Christmas boxes of school and serviced by .the same Hopper, Mrs. William C. Magee, and Mrs. 0. J. Moulton; Miss Helen troubles, defense, activity in 1953 munity. Among the projects is a speak on the temperance cause ad­ food, clothing and toys were dis­ central heating plant. It will be Mrs. Charles Piper, Miss Katherine A. Qtiering, District Clerk, and will be a Roar under, and not a new benefit basketball game, when Russ vance in that land at the Ocean tributed to 13 needy families in concrete and brick exterior con­ Brandley, Miss Esther Parsons, many others. stimulus to, business activity. Coleman,. Neptune High School bas. Grove W.C.T.U. meeting next Fri­ Neptune Township on Tuesday, tho struction to mach the brick of the Mi83 Sarah Wise, Miss Florence 10. Capital expansion will move ketbair coach, will field a faculty day afternoon, Jan. 2. Mrs. Mnr- donations of Neptune High- School high school building. There, will 4 team to play a team composed of tha Krueger will present the high­ be playgrounds on thr north und Hemming, Mrs. Paul Strassburger, State Studies Plans into a readjustment phase some, students and faculty. Every class Mrs. N. S. Francis, Mrs. Mae An­ time in 1953. This has been, an out­ Ocean - Grove . businessmen and lights of the recent workshop held prepared a box and in one case, a south side of the building. The bond at her home and Mrs. Bleecker issue of $225,000 approved by the derson, Mrs. Mabel Hodgson, Miss Plans and specifications for the standing economic force behind our Scouts.. family of elevlen children, three Boy Scout mothers arc also plan­ Stirling will report on the Christ­ voters in September for the new Frances Foster, Miss Pauline Fos­ dredging and improvement of long period of good times. Never­ classes combined for the yuletide ning cake sales to raise part of th'e mas service held at the Avon school also included thc purchase of ter, Mrs. Charles Poole, Mrs. Fletcher Lake are now being stud­ theless, I do not now anticipate any gift. The program was nnder the Coast Guard station. thc two houses on Main Street ad­ Harry Tice, Mrs. John Dey and ied Hy the State Highway Depart­ sharp break in business. If a slide $350 sum. direction of Mrs. Janet V. Bouse, joining the school garage. These Mrs. George Paterson. ment, according to Neptune Town­ starts, it should be gradual, not Neptune Township welfare direc­ two houses and the garage will be ship Clerk John W.. Knox. The steep.' ■ ■. ■ tor, and Harry A. Titcomb, Nep­ & razed to mako room for the addi­ New Neptune Signs state is one of the participating 11. Big credit expansion has tune High School principal. tional playground, Forty-nine now street signs were government agencies in the project, been a powerful “shot in the arm” A ■ ordered Tuesday night by the Nep­ along with Bradley Beach, Neptune for business during the past two Dr. Onsville J. Moulton, supervis­ Troop 15 Yule Party ing principal, reported to the boat'd tune Township municipal commit­ Township and the County. ; years. I; predict that in 1953 loan Pate five, please tee. Committeeman Joseph A. repayments will become more im­ Senior Girl Scout Troop 15 will a portant than new credit advances. jr Shafto, who reported thc purchnse, Salvation Army Cantata have a Christmas party today Son Born .December 21 said a like amount will bo ordered This could handicap, over-all busi­ (Friday) in the V.F.W. rooms on 'next, year for more complete cov­ The Salvation Army will give ness unless advertising expendi­ Pitman Avenue. Plans were made , Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Pierce, Jr.', erage of township road intersec­ the cantata, “Star of the East,” this tures arc increased. at the last Scout meeting, attended of Little Silver and formerly . of tions. Sunday, 8 P. M., in the Asbury 12. Under an Eisenhower Ad­ by Barbara Newbon, Millicent Og­ Ocean Grove, are parents, of a son,' PHOTOGRAPHIC XMAS CARDS Park Citadel. It will be performed ministration I do hot look for ex­ den, Emmy Chamberlain, Carolyn William Lodge, horn Sunday at From Your Favorite Negative by the choristers, accompanied by pansion of our money: supplies as Thompson; ' Mary Anne McGinley, Monmouth Memorial Hosptial. Mrs. Attractive—Unusual—Inexpensive the band. ••• a result of increased deficit financ- Marilyn Bills, Dorothy Hartshorn, Pierce is the . former'' Margaret' WILLIAMSON’S — Opp. the P.O. : 45tf PAINT UP N<$W Jeanne Matthews and Mrs, William Lodge,, daughter of Mrs. Edna: A HAPPY NEW YEAR We have theflnest in Paints, Var­ Smith, troop leader. Mary Anne Lodge, of New York City,'and tiffr: NAGLE'S MAIN CENTRAL To all our customers and friends . f, PHARMACY nish and Wallpaper. McGinley was named head, of the late WilHara. Lodge. Mr. -Pieice and a cordial thanks for your pat. 1853 WALLPAPER STYLES refreshment1 committee for the •: All-year.service. Drags of quali­ Now Arriving! See Them At i8...the.^oldest'son of Mr.' and: Mm . ty for prescriptions. Doctors advise roqage in the old year.. party, and Emmy Chamberlain, T- A r'P ierce, 21 Webb 'AVeriue,' WILLIAMSON’S - STATIONERY "THOMPSON & GILL AN , Nagle’s.-Bours 8:30 a. m. : 10 pi m. Main Are., Ocean games. Gifts will be given put. Occan Grove. . >-• r . ■■ —6a : 47- Grove iv/ijV "W ''* cdr. : v.-v: '■ . r-SSU PAGE TWO OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, DEC. 26,1952

what may appear a drab prospect. iiemmlsceneea By become a must on the-program It could. A number of young ladies for prayer?,' Fifteen remained for bathe on the coldest day in winter! bird.*! will get more "Hum iheir was a bright, bcautifi;! day and all recited Scripture referring to She after the .service arid gave. their In'my backyard is a pool. Some- share. nature seemed in accord. Mr, Mc­ subject Mr. Yatman had chosen for hearts'; to the Lord.' Thus the sear times in winter I must break the . Special bird seed mixtures .are Mahon, of Sea Bright, wlsa was his evening message. “Whatsoever son ended and Mr. Yatman left to ice in this pool to iidmifc oxygen very good, but you may, the next then the “Florist of the Shore,” had a Man Soweth, that shall: he also speak to the Fan-American people for the goldfish." But os a sunny spring, , see strange plants.. A few decorated the Auditorium with Reap.” This was followed by three arid sailed the 17th of September day, many kinds of birds flock there years ago a peanut plant came up palms, lilies, hydrangeas and ever­ group;- of young ladies marcfiing for abroad. In his last letter to the to bathe and then fly to the shrubs, in my garden and produced nuts. gmiBiwiz greens. and flowers of every Color it’ from each side and'the center of Devotions! Committee he said, "I ruffling their feathers e.ad preening If you do not want to purchase arid variety placed in various parts the platform. One under the , b:ra- wish Providence and you could find themselves, in the sun. bird seed, save crusts of bread, let THE OLD ner o “Faith,” one under “Hope” my successor, as soon as I can I will We can do much to attract birds Conducted by Editors ©t over the entire building. .These them dry and crumble them. Birds Tile Book Hems Pl»n for and the other under ‘ Charity.” let you know about next season.” tc; our gardens; ahd make them Child Development were interspersed with flags of all delight in this fare. TIMER the ■ nations. Doves swayed over They grouped themselves,to distrib­ ; My spacp: has run out .for this more comfortable. We can buy or Above all, keep some water avail­ the heads' of the choir, mottoes of ute souvenirs which symbolized the week so I will close1 by hoping you make special feeding devices end Ql. Every parent always does Scripture on muslin hung from the seed. This remarkable day closed all had a very Merry Christmas and purchase special food. able at all times- fos your bird what is best for his child. (True A friend stopped me on the friends. street today and asked if I -read gallery and over the platform with with the singing of Dr. E. H. all you desired of Santa, that wa3 The other day I was in the gar­ or False.) Birds not only eat large quanti­ the Old Timer column ir. The Times the breeze spreading; the perfume Stokes’ hymn “Hover O’er Me Holy good for you, you received.' Now den of a lady who has outside her Q2. Adulte who have had a ties of weed seeds, arid insects, but and continued saying, “1 live over from the .‘flowers and- the organ Spirit.” the New Year is" or. us ana let us window a feeding station with a happy childhood almost always they do much to liven up the gar­ a^airi all the wonderful days, chimes pealing out, "Joy to the This year there were 71 Young try to. make it one the, blessing of hopper to hold sunflower seeds. make better parents than do adults den in winter, And if you are for­ can see it all so plain and all the World, the Lord Has Come.” ' This People’s meetings and eight Twi­ God may rest upon. Many are In thc little while I watched, who came from an unhappy home. tunate enough, JVlr. and Mrs. Car­ members of thc choir and your made a setting asid. picture Tsever light meetings over, which Mr. Yat­ won to Him not only by the services chickadees, nufchatclies, titmice and '(True, of False.) dinal will add a touch of color to wonderful mother always so busy seen before and never excelled man presided.! Many were the con­ during the. season but by how we purple finch came to feed. It is ’ arc seven, plesse and singing and helpin'; wherever anywhere. Mr, Yatnia'n introduced verts arid those renewing Covenant live for Him; Remember the World surprising how many '.birds may needed” It’s nice to know you give the. service With a history of the with God. The services became reads you for its Bible. HAPPY be seen even in suburban regions. NEW YEAR! " pleasure to someone. Young 'People’s.^ meetings, after popular with the older folk so much Birds need fatty foods, ,. Save This Old Timer spoke of some which Bishop, Fitzgerald, then our so they began crowding the young — THE OLD TIMER fat from cooking, let St harden and concerts and the Young People’s president, welcomed him home. folk to the rea with all kinds of cut it up into small bits. Chop the meetings, so I will give you some The congregation joined with the excuses to obtain the front seats. silet and trimmings fine, Then more of the work of Mr Yatman Ocean Grove salute, Mr. Yatman' Mr. Yatman varied his programs place this ori a board out of reach HAPPY and of Prof Morgan The year 1900 gave an account of his journey and each morning and sometimes held of cats and dogs. Birds will delight ' Mr Yatman returned from his trip the results of his work around the special services in the evenings, in it. If pieces are too large soma around' thc world on an “Evangel­ world. like the Candle Service.. It was a NEW istic Crusade” In his opening serv­ The evening service packed the service in the dark and he used ice for the season he stated, “Thc Auditorium to its capacity and candles to illustrate his message. purpose has been to make b.ad. peo­ many could not get in. and had. to One season, each morning, we were By Charles H. Connors VAN-CLEVE ple good, good people better, and to go away, or stand outside and look taught one, of the old standard : Rutgers University YEAR keep them so by the Gospel of our and listen. .. This service .was a mu­ hymns and the story of its writing. IR C 6 R "p 0 B AXED Lord Jesus Christ” sical and recitative, including the In 1901 Object sermons were the Provide facilities and birds will ENGINEERS By this year “Floral Day” had closing “Hallelujah Chorus.” A feature of many mornings. These Consular agent of the United services created great interest and', PLUMBING — HEATING States remarked, “It is worth com­ packed the Temple to over-flowing MATTHEWS, AIR CONDITIONING ELGIN ing from Spain to hear music like every day . Daily reports were kept WARDELL’S DAIRY that.” Margaret Asay recited the this Season. . Some were “Deep 108 South Main Street FRANCIONI OCEAN GROVE, N. J. WATCHES “Sower and His Seed,” as only she convicting power present, ten rose NEPTUNE, N.J. Tel. A. P. 2-1916 DURAI’OWER MAINSPRING — Asbury Fark 1-0600 WILL NEVER BREAK & TAYLOR FROM — $33.75 \ USED FURNITURE FUNERAL HOME to $71.50 1 We Buy and Sell Bradley Auto Exclusive but Inexpensive 1 Almost Everything DANIEL L. FRANCIONI | ANTIQUES CURIOS 1 Seat Covers THOMAS W. TAYLOR B. F ED DES Call A. P. 4S40 — AUTO TOPS — NEW YEAR’a L INNER $2.00 JEW ELER 704 - 7th Ave. Asbnry Park Custom and Ready Made Air Conditioned — Remodelled OCEAN GROVE BLUME’S'QUAINT SHOP I Telephone 719 M ato St. POST OFFICE BLDG. 69 Sooth lfcin Street A. P, 1-0157 B radley Beach Phone A JV 2-0021 ^rriririiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiTiiii i m n innrinmiTTEnmem

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FROM PROCTOR ELECTRIC CO. l/. .We hope good '/Wishing you, Ai iy ’//< 904 Asbury Avenue fortune is in a. joy-filled May the magic Asbury Park store for all New Year. Authorized Agents For ^ of you. lantern sf success Vwwl i . . . CARRIER light your way AIR CONDITIONING 1953 BETHLEHEM to happiness OH BURNERS 517 NEPTUNE HIGHWAY BETHLEHEM I 1 Grove Cleaners 1 DYNATHERM | NEPTUNE, N. J. 1 SEACOAST 1 And Dyers J. A. HURRY AGENCY I LAUNDRY CO. I 40 Pilgrim Pathway i I REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE » 1112 Seventh Avenue § OCEAN GROVE » NEPTUNE 8 Catley & Hannah, Props. OCEAN GROVE Many Good People of Ocean Grove § g Rudolph V, Petzold, Propr. ^ Were Among the 3112 Members s Of Oar

1 9 5 2 Christmas Club To Whom We Paid Out Last Month $3«0,634.00 They Had Money When They Needed It So Much THE 1953 CLUB IS OPEN We are thankful to be starting Stop In At Our Convenient another year in our community, Ocean Grove Banking House and among our good friends; 4, ■ JOIN .NOW. ■: Success to every one of you. IT’S THE EASY WAY TO A

MERRY CHRISTMAS

Classes From 50c |to $20 Weekly t David H. O’Reilly SHORE RESTAURA1VT EQUIPMENIr CO. 11 - 13 - 15 SOUTH MAIN STREET Electrical Contractor The flsbury Park and Ocean Grove Bank NEPTUNE, N. J. . • 129 Abbott Ave. •. (OPPOSITE MAIN AVE. GATES TO OCEAN GROVE) Ocean Grove Branch at Main Avenue and Pilgrim Pathway OCEAN GROVE 26,1952 OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY P A G E T H R E E Handicap ^7' 4T Martin ...... 157 176 Handicap you wish to receive, — Howlett 120 Q •— If the next-of-kin of a de­ Totals 748 672 Cramer ___ .... Totals 896 745 766 ceased veteran qualifies for both Oliver ..... Bradley Beach Methodist (1) : VA compensation and pension, may N- -C. Memorial Methodist (2) Straehle 1 2 S that person receive both awards? BY ' 1 2 - a VX: -' Megiil A — No. . Such a person may Bates ;-----.'.— ...... ■ 164 176 150 ...'...... :...... 131 141 104 DONALD COSLICK Messier :------:.... 171, 180 152 elect to receive whichever benefit Camburn 165 140 145 is most advantageous, yhe bene­ Whitlock ..... 132 167 157 fit not chosen is placed in suspense,- OUR DEMOCRACY- -byM nfc McLaughlin 199 162 129 and the suspense may be lifted at any time by the person making an­ other election. Totals . 798 790 687 Q — I expect to enter a VA hos­ NORTH SHORE CHURCH pital in the near future. Will I BOWLING LEAGUE have a choice as to which hospital > COURT COMMENTS G. I. Questions I will go to?. It’s time again for us to get the old crystal bail out of hock, shine TEAM STANDINGS A — Generally, a veteran is as­ it up and try to predict this season’s outcome for Neptune High School’s Team W L AV, and Answers signed to a hospital nearest his basketball team. We’ll try to protect our .923% average of correct pre­ Belmar Moth...... 27 9 804 home. But crowded conditions in dictions for the past two years — so here we go to stick our'necks out | Belmar Pilots „. 23 13 803 Q — I plan to get' a G I home certain hospitals, or the type of . again — ' Memorial Meth. __ 22 14 792 loan, and I’d like to find out what disability suffered by the veteran In the first Shore Conference game of the season, the Scarlot Fliers Bradley Beach ..... 20 16 782 would happen in case I fail to make might result in his being assigned shouldn’t have too much trouble subduing Leonardo, but the Lakewood O. G. Brotherhood.. 20 16 . 778 my loan payments. I don’t expect to a special hospital in another sec­ ' five, led by JIM DeLIGNY, will give the Fliers a run for their money O. G. Masonic ...... 17 19 724 oucr/ftncrica e&imbnigfd' tion of the country. before being defeated. to default, of course, but I do want St. Paul’s U shers.... 14 22 771 2ir«iticsiaij, affjorfs oj-ficffs to learn all the aspects. Red Bank, title-bound this year, will give Neptune its first Confer­ F irst Prcsby. 14 ,22 751 A — Failure to make your .loan A supply of fruit juices on a ence defeat as the Bucs overwhelming height advantage will be too Ballard Meth. 12 24 ' 685 ring, ire jarewefdb (be past payments may lead to foreclosure Civil Defense Emergency Food much for the Fliers to cope with. First Meth...... '...... 11 25 723 artb as a Aeraft o|-fixe jiifcre. Neptune will be extended to its fullest when the Fliers entertain] and loss of your home. Also, if the Shelf will take care of your fain-' Government is required to pay a ily’s thirst needs should enemy at­ the WALT FREEMAN-led Freehold team with tho outcome rated as a Ind. High Game 36$ ijcsfcriatjs come fo ait cni, toss-up. We’ll pick Neptune, though, to cop this one. claim because of your failure to tack or other disaster cut off do­ Rut, Trimmer, Sr., 237; Jack Wil­ Keyport will afford thc Red and Black a breather before tackling atjrup&j o!b, cafeniarfeaucs meet payments, you will be indebtr mestic water supplies. ■ liam son J229. , tho tough Atlantic Highlands team. In spite of the fine playing of > ffutferirtg info memory. ed fo thc Government for the JIM HUDSON, we feel sure that Neptune will slip past Atlantic High­ amount of any, such claim. 200 Club £7ke of6 tjcar; -for^ooVor £a&, lands in the final quarter. Q -— I’m a married veteran, Rumson, winless in "pre-season contests, will succumb easily, al­ Rut Trimmer, Sr., 237; Jack Wil­ is Scab ~anotkery ear is fiom. training under the G I Bill, and liamson 229;:Bob Oliver 213; Dave I've just been rated as 00 per­ though Neptune will have some trouble bottling up RAY SCIIANCK. CXDrlxa:t‘uje So ujitfxtfxc neu> ijearr The Fliers will again have their troubles when' they tangle with that Cook 222; 201; George Paterson cent disabled by VA. Will VA pay perennial powerhouse, South Amboy. Sparked by their fine center, 204;- Gil tw elves 202, 200; Rut (ioui ujc sfiape iffor our j-amilie me both the extra amount of dis­ Trimmer, Jr., 200. ability compensation that goes to JIM INMAN, the Governors tilt rates as another toss-up affair: We'll our communifies, our coimfi’tj , go along with Neptune again, though. thosewith dependents, plus the TELEVISION Point Pleasant should fall before the might of Neptune as will the ’i Ind: High 3 Gaines bejjcn&s ore our tuiskom an i higher rate of G I. subsistence for ; Alumni, although. Point may give the followers of the Red and Black a Dave Cook 002; Rut Trimmer, . our vision. veterans with families? APPLIANCES . scare in the second quarter. Sr., 598. A — No. Instead, VA will pay Toms River’s Indians will prove very troublesome before the Fliers you either one of the extra amounts can subdue , them, while Manasquan, although not too sharp in pre Ocean Grove Masonic Club (2) for veterans with dependents — Custom Tire Co. but not both. You have the right 1200 Main St. Bradley Beach season games; will improve during the season and the Neptune-Squan 2 3 tilt will have the makings of an upset. to choose whichever extra payment Kresge 177 129 141 Matawan will put up a bitter battle for the first three quarters of Cockcroft .... 137 122 123 the game, but Neptune’s endurance will be the determining factor. Hannah ...... 140 143 144 The traditional Asbury -Neptune contest will see both teams a t their By d’Alessio Fulton ...... 114 150 143 peak and, as always in a truditional battle, there is more than the usual Twelves 138 202 200 chance of an upset. (The Neptune-Freehold football game this year, for example.) CORRECT Totals ... 700 740 741 However, we feel that this isn’t the year for the Fliers, with Asbury winning in a.close tilt. Ballard Methodist CO Sumarized, our predictions are for eight wins, two losses and three of the “you-pick-’em” variety. Gibson ...... 151 132 WtlGHf. Our crystal ball is growing dimmer now, but we think we see the Geschke ...... 165 139 163 Fliers entering the Shore Conference’s invitation tourney and, just a Algonas ...... 149 1G8 162 moment-while we peer into i t again — Yes. Neptune will reach the sec­ Dummy _... tional finals of the State Tourahment. Dummy ...... 130 130 130 People, Spots In The News Hoyniger ..... 133

Tfk ROCKY Marciano, new Trenton Upset 725 702 635 ^heavyweight champ, proudly Handicap |g 4shows symbolic Ring belt pre- ST. PAUL’S cP se£ted at New York Boxing By Fliers, 52-48, OCEAN GROVE i& S$^V «W riters dinner. L Totals . 749 724 657 On Foul Shots "Departures and Destinies” will Belmar Methodist (2) be the sermon theme of the Rev. i Herbert J. Smith, pastor of St. In E. Newman . 155 171 Greene’s Foul . Shots Paul’s Church, at the 10:45 A. M. 170 Eckert ...... ' 183 177 Last Minute Decide service of Divine Worship on Sun­ 158 J. Newman ...... 108 156 149 Game's Outcome • day. New members will be re­ Barrand ...... 159 ceived at this time. The Cecilian 166 155 The inspired forces of Coach D. Newman 178 and Chancel Choirs will sing “A 173 127 RUSS COLEMAN pulled off upset LINDA Lombard's iines won! Festival Chime,” Holst; the Chan No. 2 last Friday when they top­ Totals ...... 843 acclaim like that accorded newl a £ wp PhoMt cel Choir will sing “O Sing To 759 range lines as Gas Appliance' pled Trenton High School’s veter- God,”. Gounod, with incidental soli Occan Grove Brotherhood CD Manufacturers group elected . an-studded quintet, 52-48, at the her Miss Gas Flame of 1952 at by June Schlosser and Myrtle Ap- v.--' ,.■■■ i “There’s that wee dab of potatoes; there’s that teensy- Trcntonians’ gym. . Atlantic City exhibition.tMgiWjU |plegatc. Thelma Mount, A.A.G.O., Williamson weensy muffin; there’s that dollop of whipped cream; there’s In topping Prineoton two weeks 140 229 128 a.. •« • * - - minister of music, will play “Salva- Stirling .... that smidgin of lobster Newburgh . . ago, Neptune sprang their first up­ 133 179 132 tion Has Come To Us,” Karg- T. Davis .... set of the season. Last Tuesday, RAUroft F.lcrt; “Pastorale,” Karg-Elert, Schlesinger the tables were turned as Admiral 181 124 130 nnd “Noel Polonaise,” Guilmant. Goodrich Farragut Academy sprang an uj>- 102 158 154 by McFeaHert The 4:00 P. M. Vespers will be a DeHart ...... STRICTLY BUSINESS 1 set, beating the Fliers, 67-52. Student Recognition Service with Neptune fought an evcn-stevcn students who are home for the.hol­ battle with Trenton in the first 745 802 724 idays . taking part. The Cecilian Handicap quarter with the score tied a t 15- Choir will occupy the choir loft all. Thi Fliers took the lead in the and will sing two anthems: “The Totals 785 818 704 second quarter to' hold a slim 26- Christmas Candle, ' Bitgood, and 24 edge over the Trenton Tornadoes "When I View The Mother,” Voris. Belmar Pilots (2) _■ at half-time. \ Harold Rainear will sing a baritone ;\ The . Tornadoes cut Neptune’s 1 A BEEG ‘‘hallo” to U.S. is solo, "O- Young Carollers,” Van- Sofield ..... lead to 36-35 at the three-quarter 167 141 voiced by 18-months-old Krysia 177 Lopez-Nussa as she arrived on mark and then, with only seconds Tassel. A prelude recital by Johnson ...... Jumcs DoHaven, organist, and Gay- Thompson ■ e France to live here. gBsa remaining in the game, Trenton 101 160 lord Kopf, pianist, will feature the Cook tied the score at 48-48. Trenton’s 179 222 following, numbers: “Christmas h . Davis Captain, BOB FRIEDMAN, then Fantasy,” Kohlman, and “Ave 17G 160 fouled Nepliune Forward, BOB Corby Marie,” Schubert. The organ post- GREENE. GREENE stepped up lude will be "Bell Symphony, Totals ...... to the foud line and cooly made his Purcell. Following . the Vesper two fouls to win the contest for Service the young people who are l. P. First Presbyterian ( 1) Neptune. As the whistle sounded home for the holidays will be en .2 ending the game, Little JOE AUS­ tcrtained at • a reception at the Freed ...... 129 TIN, playing in the guard position 155 144 W f m parsonage. . I : Taylor ...... 156 169 197 p i p . for Neptune, was fouled. AUSTIN Dummy ...... then added two more foul shots to Sunday School at 9:30 A. M.; As­ 130 130 Day ...... 185 wrap the contest up for the Fliers. sembly Bible Class at 2:30 P. M. 170 131 Watch Night Service on Wednes­ Logan ...... 180 174 184 JOHN CLARKE led Neptune’s Pullen ;...... scoring parade for the first'time day, December 31st, at 9:30 P. M, 'this year, garnering 14 points; fol: lowed by. JOE AUSTIN with 12 780 Handicap NIGHT LIFE—Men of tht^un crew turn away and stop up', counters and BILL ROBBINS with their ears as a 155-mm. howitzer cuts away the night with a 10. FRED GM1TTER was high ^’•illiant, booming blast, somewhere along the Korean front. [ Totals . 825 830 820 '‘Does this mean you can’t afford to go oul for lunch, scorer for Trenton with 20 points. Miss Wortleberry ?” _ xv In the'Junior Varsity game,- the St. Paul’s Ushers vLittle Fliers suffered their third (3) . defeat; 49-37.; 1 2 'MARY WORTH’S "FA MILY NORMAN HUFNAL was Nep- Trimmer, Sr. i78 237 tune’s leading scorer with 12 Trimmer, Jr...... 13j 200 ^ I COULD 60 OM MUGGIN' IN THE MOONLIGHT ALL NIGHT/ Q NIGHT, HONEY.' J kVERy FUNNY. K unckel...... 128 Z y S t l F PROTECTION. MY points followed by JIM WIGHT 151 sweetheart--, but we've <; 5EE you TOMORROW ••TURNING ON' with, eight. CARMICHAEL and Catley ...... 122 BOTH GOT TO BE AT THE" • , _«£ P0RCM LIGHT! DEAR SUZl! I DON'T , ' “ WANT THE NEIGBOR5 TO SANDS were high for Trenton Paterson ...... 204 122 AT WORK IN A PEW HOURS! . > THINK I WA5 DOING THAT with nine each. Pierce • _..... 143 EMOTIONAL FAN DANCE ON 1 Junior Varsity THE. FR0NT WALK AT 2 AM.! act* Totals 703 1 2 3 4 853 <*Mp. A. P. First Methodist Neptune ...... 7 ' 19 28 37 (0) yrentori'.... 10 27 41 49 [ KttWTi 2 T. Quelch 157 A nders..... 165 Dummy .... 130 £ Civil Defense training comes in W. Quelch handy ;in'the event pf a natural 140 • Gardner .... cli?aater,; .]lka; earthquakes, fires, 181 floods,hurricanes. ' ■ SALAD DRESSING OCEAN GROVE TIMES/OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, DEC. 26.1952

Masonic Lodge. TIME TO PULL TOGETHER! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright, of Haddonfield, were passing part of their honeymoon in Ocean Grove. The engagement of Miss Eliza­ beth Storer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah D. Storer, 28 Corlies Avenue, West Grove, to Clarence S. Lane, of Westtown, N. Y., was announced. '

Fifty Years'-Ago 1902 y v; Entered as iF ro m th e Dec. 27, , Issue or NATIONAL EDITORIAL aecond-cluss 1902 ( a s ^ o c ^ ^ n m ail - a t tlm. The. Ocean Grove .Times) Ocean Grove postofQce' George W. Evans ,of Ocean Grove and' a: member of the Campmeeting Association, died with services What Will .1953 Bring Forth? from his Main Avenue home and v\v U ’ H from St. Paul’s Church. Pallbear­ m H A P P y What is in store for the new year? That question has ers were Hency C. - Winsor, C. C. \ N E W Y E a jc been a s k e d of the oracles for the past 8,000 years, from Delphi Clayton, E. N. Cole, Lewis N. down to Babson Park. They have .been correct. in vaiying Rainenr, John C. Patterson and T. degrees with the hope, after the event, that their mistakes M. Dickey. Honorary pallbearers were Thomas M. Dunham, Thomas will quickly be forgotten. , Jackson, T. J. Preston, W. A. Cross, Wti believe that President-Elect Eisenhower has set the Revs. Dr. Alday, J. H, Daniels, Dr. key for 1953 when he declared before the Freedom Founda­ Ballard, T. Snowden Thomas, S. H. tion, “the great struggle of our time is one of the spirit, for C.' Smith, J. H. Hawxhurst,: Wil­ the hearts and souls of men.” • < liam Clark, William Margerum Of o ne thing America can be certain, there will be a and W. H. Russell. change — not in fundamentals; but in the mode and manner Association Hall : was filled to overflowing at the 33rd annivers­ and spirit of their implementation. Gen. Eisenhower, named ary of the founding of Ocean earlier this month as national honorary chairman of Freedom Grove. It was the community’s an­ Foundation', said that “we must get back to the fundamentals, nual celebration during the Christ­ that we are a religious people. Our form of government has mas holiday season. no sense unless it is founded on a religious concept." He de­ Years Ago Thc Asbury Park City Council clared that if America made certain a way of life based On OBITUARIES purchased the beachfront, pier, pavilions, boardwalk and riparian religion “we will pass on to our children and .grandchildren a WASHINGTON O. JACKSON rights from James A. Bradley, the. kind of life that will permit them to live in dignity and free­ (F rom th e Dcc. 29, 1922, issue of Washington O. Jackson, a resi­ • The Oceitn Grove Times) • city founder ,fpr ?100,000 The city dom.” . Av-V ee,.' dent of Ocean Grove for..the past also purchased the sewer system Mrs. William H. Carpenter, of Of one thing we are confident, we'have a leader in 1953 five years, died suddenly last Fri­ from Mr. Bradley for $50,000. Ocean Grove, was named president who will be president of all-the people. He is welding a team day at the Rahway- Hospital. Bur­ . N. H. Kilmer was elected presi­ of the Child .Welfare Association, ial was in Westfield on Monday. dent of the, St.- Paul’s Epworth who believe with him that the “great struggle of our time is succeeding Mrs. Arthur C. Stein- He was a foi-mer resident of West­ League; Joseph.P. Johnson, Mrs. one of the spirit.” Two great religious leaders, dramatic sym­ bach, who was made a life member. field for many years. A. Smith and John H. Dewis, vice bols of millions of American laymen, Billy Graham and Card­ Asbury Park joined the country­ presidents; Mrs. Carrie Nelsoh- inal Spellman, are now touring Korea and acting out the wide movement against presenting Clark, secretary, and Miss Eliza­ Eisenhower faith expressed before the Freedom Founda- MRS. ELIZABETH B. F a tty . Arbuckle films in moving beth Tantum, treasurer. MACDONALD picture theatres. tion. : :::V.V "Christmas Fairies” in the Nep­ On the economic side, Gen. Eisenhower also believes that A former resident of Ocean Costume w inners, in the Ocean tune High School program were Grove, Mrs. Elizabeth B. MacDon- Grove Woman’s Club Christmas we must trade more fairly with others if we expect them to Mildred and Helen : Applegate, aid died last Wednesday. Services -..party were Mrs. Fred Hiller, Mrs. Helen Stonakor, Marguerite Bal­ trade with us. The old Republican theory of “iron curtain” were held last-Friday at the Mat- M. Borden, Mrs. George L. Good- lard, Marion Davis, Ethel Neff, tariffs should be discarded. His perception of domestic and thews,. Francioni and Taylor Fu- rich, T. N. Liiiagore,. Charles Jeir- Della Kneipp, Maud Boyce, Mar­ world economic problems is as keen as his spiritual percep­ neral Home, Asbury Park, with in- Mnson and Earl Height, garet Taylor, May Thomas, Emily 48 MAIN AVENUE, OCEAN GROVE torment tho following day in William J. Diair was named tion. y.i 'e-:-'i vv : V Woodruff, Lillian and Marion ASSOCIATES: ; We belive that 195? will lie a good year for all America Machpelah cemetery, North Ber- Worshipful Master of Ocean Grove Holmes and Jennie Hail. ' f Tnl a p o A q q o ROBERT T. RALSTON gen. ■ - |3 I d . A . V. JAMES E. HUNT, JR. arid .that.'every one of us will be proud to have a part in it. Mrs. MacDonald made her home JENNIE MEYER with her daughter, Mrs. Theodore -• A. Turdo, 55 Morris Avenue,_Nep- Will there be an all-out war in 1953? Babson thinks tune City. She is also survived by '. ’ / ((: that is dependent upon whether Stalin dies or not. Much too a son, Robert T. MacDonald, and Delphic an answer! Rather, it will depend u-non the success two grandsons. , * - « $ 0 , of the Eisenhower “Crusade,” whether Old Joe dies or not, FOR SALE as he surely will some day. HOME AND INVESTMENT — Owner’s 5-room apartment on first floor; 4 bedrooms bn second floor; 3 bedrooms and complete bath on third floor. Three-room summer bungalow in rear. Hot Of one prophecy all of us can be absolutely sure. Ground air heat for owner’s apartment. Automatic domestic hot water. will be broken for Ocean Grove’s new grade school and the I Vi blocks from ocean. Completely furnished. entire high school will be given back to the. high school stu­ SACRIFICE AT $14,000.00 , dents to whom it belongs. Neptune Township will continue Property formerly listed here has been sold. to.be good to its kids and its teachers, come what may. OLIVERBROTHERS - — -— i i------;— REALTORS - | WE HAVE OTHER BARGAINS ...... j That doubtful union affiliate among the teachers of our kids is also on the way out. The remotest official connection 50 MAIN AVENUE ,; OCEAN GROVE, N. J. } J. A. HUKKY AGENCY I with AFL goons and gangsters on the New York docks, as TELEPHONE A. P. 2-0999 laid bare by the New York and New Jersey Crime Commis­ | 66 MAIN AVENUE OCEAN GROVE | sions, is no recommendation for .a teacher of our. kids. | Xiiisx' Telephone 2-4132 Residence.2-0387-R |

The recognized professional organization of New Jersey teachers is the New Jersey Education Association, to which Grove Gleaners m p p y no teacher need be ashamed to belong. NSW (1953 Christmas Club j JV-.. -V'This We Believe ■. . ■ That God’s greatest gift to Young America in 1953 will FREE PICKUP AND continue to be a loving, God-fearing mother. ' DELIVERY SERVICE ! N o w O p en — We Operate Our Own Cleaning and Pressing Machines : for Membership Week* i Tlios. II, Catley, Allan L. Hannah Proprietors jg f a g g ’ ly Payment Classes to | \ ‘ ^ Phone A. P. 2-1189 DIVIDEND INCOME 40 PUKrim Pathway, Ocean Grove ' suit your convenience § GROWTH PROSPECTS I 8 50c to $20.00 per week" I Pre-Winter I • • ’ J Our regular INVESTME:-4T IETTER gives you a concise summary of LOUIS E. BRONSON j REALTOR & INSUROR | The First National Bank of Bradley Beach | activity in the securities field, with particular emphasis on se- SALE I 53 Main Ave., Ocean Grove — A. P. 2-1058 locted issues which indicate possibilities of both an increase (n Permanent I Bradley Beach, N. J. 1 Anti-Freeze (Reg. $3.75 Gal.) j SEE ME BEFORE YOU BUY, BURN OR BORROW | Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation | value and good dividend income. Send this coupon today for OUR PRICE — $3.19 our latest ietter. Naturally, there is no cost or obligation. Rniuiniminin...... I'liii'iiuiuiuiimiuiuiutiiimmuibji

M S'H ONKEi.L & CO. CAR LAUNQRY -Eatablishod 1903 181 Main St., Neptune Members New fork SJocfc Exchange Opp. Stockton Ave. Gates 1 Press Plaza, Asbury Park AS 2-0777 Phone A. P. 2-8477

Please jend me your INVESTMENT LETTER, NAME. FOR SALE ADDRESS. Stately, dignified yet austere is this home for people who arc in sympathy with the principles for which Ocean Grove stands. Wide porches, southern exposure, income MORTGAGE FINANCING possibilities. INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL He sure—insure, with ' Correspondents THE HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION : .’.J) • Newark, N; J. ■■■REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 1 T. Frank Appleby Agency, Inc, Telephone A. P. . 2-2124 1 230 ft^AIN STREET, ASBURY PARK, N. J. A. P . 2- 7“ Main Ave., Ocean Grove . FRIDAY, DEC. 26,1952 OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY PAGE FIVE I vuitiiMaHitiiiiaiiiiiiiiiRiniiitnittiinnli Robert Patterson, of New York I Miss Barbara Anderson, daugh­ Mrs. F. Hashagen Cecilians sang “Christ Is Born, of City, is spending the holiday week ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Anderson, Maiden Fair” and "Christmas The Holiday Mincemeat Pie In And Out at the St. Elmo Hotel. the Willard, 22 Pitman Avenue, Cahdle” while the 4th grade, girls’ has returned home for. the holidays Hostess At Party . The Ocean Grove ambulance re­ Carol choir sang Christmas carols. That's Rich—Yet Light! from Trenton State Teachers Col­ moved Benjamin H. Thompson, 65 Mrs. Florence Hashagen, 142 Solos- w ere. by Elaine Fitting, lege, where she is a junior. Pilgrim Pathway, to Fitkin Hos­ Broadway, entertained thc Past singing “There’s a Song in the j Ocean Grove A ir,arid Joan ' Moss, singing pital last Saturday afternoon. Grands of Rebekah Lodge No. 47 Vfimii'niinnininniiiliiiilliniii'ninimiiuinm^a-^l “Little Lord Jesus.” : at their annual Christmas party, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Flay, of School Board Piano solos: Alice Meyer played Carroll S. Pierce, of East Or­ last Thursday night. The meet­ Asbury Avenue, are enjoying the (Continued from Page I) 1 “El Burrito” and “Butterfly;” ange, is enjoying the Christmas ing was followed by an exchange of Christmas, holidays with their son th a t the health situation in the Theresa Thoma played "Impromp­ holidays with his parents, Mr. and gifts-and a supper. and family in Basil, Ohio. schools was good, though chicken tu” and Joan and Eleanor Davis Mrs. T. A. Pierce, 21 Webb Avenue. pox was prevalent and some Attending were Mrs. Margaret Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bergen, 87 Long and Mrs. Hashagen, of Ocean played a duet, “ Military March.” The annual . Christmas party mumps. He also reported encour­ A twirling routine was done by Asbury Avenue, spent Christmas in Grove; Hrs. Helen Qpple, of Bel­ sponsored by the Hannah-Crosman aging response to the use of Read­ Linda Twelves, Carol Hopper and New York City, visiting yesterday mar; Mrs. Nellie Angles and Mrs. V.F.W. Post will be held tomorrow and today (Friday) with their son, ers Digest aids in the 3 to 7 grades. Dorothy Gillum. (Saturday) at 2 P. M. in the Pit­ There had also been steady growth Florence Potter, of Neptune; Miss Attorney Philip N. Bergen, and his Elizabeth McNicol, of Deal; Miss Cecilian- choir members partici­ man Avenue rooms. in the use of the library facilities pating were Barbara Batterson, family in Manhasset, L. I. Marion Ritter, of Asbury Park; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. 'Wiggin by high school students. Deborah Bishop, Pamela ' Bishop, Mrs. Sally Foster, of Neptune City, and Miss Eva Aslin, of Ocean Curt Lippincott, son of Mr. and Ellen Blair, Eleanor Davis,. Joan . A resolution was adopted chang­ and Mrs. Yetta Yanawitz and Mrs. Grove, were Christmas Day guests Mrs. Donald Lippincott, 65 Benson Davis, Elaine Fitting, Fay Gib­ ing the required vaccination period, Millie W e i s s m a n, of Bradley of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Downie, Avenue, has returned home from after 1953, from five to seven years. bons, Dorothy Giljuiri, Dorothy Beach. V?"' / CO Cookman Avenue. the University of Miami, Ohio, Hartshorn, Carol Hopper, Janet where he is a freshman, for the On account of the keen competi­ Guests were Mrs. Annilla Hast­ Patricia Titcomb, a junior at the Huntington, Gaylord Kopf, Jean yuletide season. •; '1) ■’ tion in the hiring of new teachers,. ings, of Ocean Grove, and Robert University of Michigan, is enjoying Dr. Moulton asked the board for Lippincott, Barbara Newbon, Mary Bill VonOehsen, a freshman at Oppfe, of Belmar. the Christmas holidays with her authority to sign and approve con­ Lou Oliver; Donna: Stirling/ Ethel Princeton University, arrived home parents, Neptune High School Prin­ tracts in the cducatiorial comniittee H Stirling, Audrey Stbli, Marianne cipal and Mrs. Harry A. Titcomb, last Friday to spend the Christ­ without waiting for approval by Sutphen, Edna Thoma, Theresa Who would ever havo thought add apple mixture. Moisten edge mas-New Year holidays with his the board at its regular meeting. Two Glioirs Sing Thoma, Becky Zirkle, 'Marilyn that old fashioned mincemeat pie of pastry with water; cover with After two years service in the could ever be tmprovedl Well, parents, Dr. and Mrs. William Von­ The request was denied. The judg­ Bills, Barbara Lippincott, Joan top pastry. Press edges together. Army, 15 months of which was Oehsen, 147 Stockton Avenue. At Christmas Tea here's one that is. It has a satis­ Trim pastry to 1* of edge of pie spent in Trieste, Italy, Pfc. Edward ment of the board was that the de­ Moss; Judy Staats and Jeanne Matthews. ■ ■ . fying mincemeat flavor. At the plate; fold under. Pinch pastry Guyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Pvt. William Kienzlen, photogra­ lay would not be more than four same time there’s a lightness, a edge to make even fluted standing A “Red Stocking" Christmas tea Guyer, 91 Heck Avenue, has . re­ pher attached to the Sig. Co., 46th weeks at the most and that the freshness of flavor that mincemeat rim. Make slits in top pastry to was held at St. Paul’s Church with ceived his honorable discharge. Infantry Division, is home on em­ principle of full board approval bf pie never had before. You can allow steam to escape. Bake in hot ergency 30-day leave. His mother, the Cecilian and Carol choirs partic­ LIFE INSURANCE'SHOWS enjoy a good big piece two oven, 425 F„ 30-40 minutes Serve Connie Burr, scribe for Ocean all teacher contracts should be Mrs. Fred Kienzlen, 63 Franklin ipating. ; -'-Or \ HEAVIEST GAIN IN 1952 good big pieces . . with never a warm V . . Grove’s Brownie Troop .19, reports, maintained.. v= Avenue, is critically ill in the Mon­ Under the direction of Thelma trace of cloying after-taste. Yet Big and Little, They AU Like “We met on-Friday, Dec. 12, in St. each bite is succulent and spicy, a mouth Memorial Hospital. , ‘ KIND WORDS FOR KUZAVA Mount, minister of music, the Apple Sauce! Paul’s Church. We sang Christ- Life insurance, ownership by delight on the tongue On motion of board member Doc Apple sauce, happily, can be ; mas carols and we made gifts for Mr. and Mrs. Norman DeGroot, American families made thc great­ The “something new" that ac­ 91 Asbury Avenue, entertained at Crelin, the board instructed Dis­ counts for this delicious lightness served to the baby in the family, our mothers.” trict Clerk Helen A. Quering to est gain in 1952 of any year in the is canned apple slices—the ready- to Great-Grandma and to all the Christmas dinner their son-in-law Let’s Take history of the business. The total ages in between. It’a a real family Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Casey, 68 and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles send a letter of congratulations to to-use sliced apples designed for Franklin Avenue and of Drexel Football Coach Ray Kuzava, and of life insurance owned by the na­ apple pie. But this time they Join favorite—arid a wonderful: prod­ Schifflin, of Red Bank, and Mr. arid uct to keep handy on the kitchen Park, Pa., left last Friday for their his assistant, Walter Bird, for their To The Hills tion’s- 88 million "policyholders will their tart tang to the richness of Mrs. Robert Clayton, of Freehold. reach an estimated, $275,800,000,000 mincemeat Chopped, the chunky shelf. These days you can buy winter vacation in St. Petersburg, splendid work, not' only with the' By Florence Frevert Ocean Grove’s Boy Scout Troop at the turn'of the year, a rise of firm apple bits give depth, thick­ delicious ready-to-use apple sauce Fla., and are at the Hotel Wigwam, team, but the entire football squad. In cans or jars In all grocery 41 will conduot a house-to-house ’ ; Shark! River Hills ness, a lush juiciness. And that's 256 F irst Street, North. “They did an excellent training $22,700,000,000 in a single year-and natural because the apples used stores. Ready-prepared apple sauce scrap paper and magazine drive in $124,000,000,000 more ' than, was Dr. and Mrs. James Graham and job,” said Doc, “and were inspiring for canned apple slices are the b made from a blend of choico the .community tomorrow (Satur­ owned at the close of World War II. "cooking” apples—hard. fine, juicy daughter, Robin, of the Dun-Haven leaders at all times.” Ray Kuzava : Hello again. As you might have hard, high-flavor varieties that day;) Householders are asked to expected there was a rash of Life insurance: outstanding in the keep their juicy firmness in coo-'t varieties with a tartn“ss and zesty Hotel, on Ocean,Pathway, left last comes from Freehold and Walter flavor that carries ovki into the bundle their papers and place them Christmas parties over the- holi­ United States has doubled in the ing. They belong in this holiday weekend for Havana, Cuba, where Bird from Berwick, Pa. The latter piel sauce You can usf il for desserts on’the front porch or steps. has settled here as a permanent day. Last Tuesday : night the past 10 years, nearly tripled in 20 they are spending the holidays. HOLIDAY APPLE-MINCEMEAT plain or fancy, as a fruit to top the Clyde and Shirley Hemphill, son resident after taking one of our Ladies’ Guild of the. Chapel held years ahd more than quintupled in mornint! cereal as 0 relish with • They will enjoy the month of Janu­ 30 years. . • PIE ary in Florida. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo­ local girls as a wife. their annual Christmas party at meats, as an after-school snack seph H. Hemphill, 70 Benson Ave­ the home of Dr. and Mrs. Wolf­ V h cups (1 ican) sliced apples with cookies and milk for the Mrs. Elsie Grahame, manager The testimonial dinner by the ' 1 lb.'jar mincemeat nue, have returned home for the gang .Ramm. A • short business youngsters ... in a hundred-and- of the Lou-Ellen Hotel, here, dur­ Neptune Township Civil Defense . Vi cup light brown sugar one different ways holiday season. Clyde is a senior meeting preceded the festivities; ing the summer' months, and a for- Captain Joseph, O’Rourke arid Flaky pastry' Right now there are new sup­ at Rutgers University and Shirley Mrs. Joseph O. Day, reported: that winter resident of Hollywood, Fla., Chairman Charles Jackson on Jan. Chop apples; , combine with plies ol tipple sauce available in is a junior at the New Jersey Col­ the Christmas packages had been mincemeat and sugar. Mix welL tne grocery stores. So now is the ■ is enjoying the Christmas and New 10, at Sea Girt Inn, was announced lege for Women.. ‘ , - ■1 mailed to the Alaskan orphanage Line 9' pie plate with flaky pastry; time to stock up. Year holidays in . Havana, Cuba. by Dr. Moultori. Ocean Grove’s. three fire com­ and the ladies launched another Bill Reynolds, an Airman Re­ panies will combine for a New drive for clothing for Korea, Men’s cruit now stationed at: the Bain- Year’s Day "Open House” to be clothing is especially needed. Mrs. bridge, Md., Naval Training Center, held in the Eagle Fire Company Day donated the Christmas tree arrived home Monday for a holiday Wherever you go ’twill, rooms. This is an annual tradi­ that the ladies present to the Sun­ follow, leave, returning1 January 5. He is tion itmohg Shore area fire com­ day School each year. The mem­ Wherever you are it’s near, r the son of Mr. and Mrs. William panies. Guests at the Eagle Com­ bers agreed that meetings will be You know it is ever, present, Reynolds, 103 Central Avenue. pany , will include volunteer fire­ held temporarily on the third Wed­ rely on its tender care! ■ | SP E CI AL -MAXI N E Paul R. Keating, who has been men from all parts of the county. . nesday instead, of the third Tues­ Though you go to the lowland jungle, , • V, stationed with the Air Force in San Joseph B. Young, III, son of Mr. day of each month; At the next 12:30 — SATURDAY — December 27th Antonio, Texas, is home for a 30- and a newf vrlah meeting, January 21st, election of Or climb to the mountain a n d : Mrs. Joseph B. Yourig, II, 98 height, ■ day leave with his parents, Mr. and Cookman Avenue, and Donald Cos­ for your happinoi officers will be held. After ad­ Mrs. Joseph Keating, 37 Main Ave­ It's a Mother's love that fol­ lick, son of Mr. arid Mrs. Robert journment Mrs;; Anita Fitzpatrick lows through the day or Free Gift To All Children nue, arid proprietors of the Cozy Cosiick, 98 Abbott Avenue, will read the Christmas story according darkest night. Cottage restaurant. Following his represent the International Rela­ to St. Luke. Mrs. Ramm told of Regular Admission Prices stay Here, he will , leave for Air tions Club of Monmouth Junior Col­ Christmas customs . in. Germany. Force service in Alaska. lege at a three-day regional con­ After carol singing,, with Dr. Ramm at the piano, the ladies ex­ PALACE, Bradley Beach r,-'- . Richard Miller, son of Mr. and vention on the campus of the Uni­ “SMOKEY” with Fred RlacMurray, Anne Baxter, Burl Ives Mrs. John Hoffman, 91 Inskip Ave­ versity of Pennsylvania, Philadel­ From all of us, changed gifts and enjoyed refresh­ Joseph R. Fly nue, is home for the holidays from phia, next week. Mr. Young is ments. Others present were Mrs. FUNERAI HOME RIVOLI, Belmar to all of you: Alan van der Hoof, Mrs. Marsh Massachusetts Institute of Tech­ president of the Monmouth chap­ "STABLEMATES,” with Mickey Rooney, Wallace Beery nology, where he is a member of ter, while Mr, Coslick was last Palmer, Mrs. Ethel Pierce, Mrs. 514 Second Avenue Regular Matinee Starts 2:30— Separate Admissions the freshman class. Richard . is year’s president. "Best wishes for Alice Lisle, Mrs. J. Little, Mrs. Asbury l'ark Joseph Hull, Mrs. Samuel Wise­ writing a college composition on Prof. Joseph Cushman, Neptune man, Mrs.- William Kruse and Mrs. Phone A. P. 2-0567 Ocean. Grove while he is home for High School science and biology a happy and the holidays. Mary Mernone. teacher,- will spend his Christmas Page eight, please holidays in Fitkin Hospital. His successful Mr. and Mrs. August G. Stoll 55 EMBURY AVENUE back Was injured by a fall at thc and Janet, Audrey and Buster, 23 OPEN ALL YEAR Thanksgiving Day football game new year I" The DEANS Bath Avenue, entertained the Ocean Phone Asburv Park J-5023-J,, ’ BREAKFAST SERVED Grove'members of their family at arid it has bothered him, more or Christmas dinner. In the family less, ever since. His students all . gathering were Mr. and Mrs. Otto wished him a Merry Christmas as WOOLMAN’S ST. ELMO HOTEL G. Stoll, Jr., arid Buddy and Polly, they left for the holidays. It may OPEN ALL YEAR 110 Embury Avenue, and Mrs. Otto be a merrier Christmas than they Corner Main and New York Avenues Quality Market Individual meala served by day or week G. Stoll, Sr., 119 Central Avenue. think, he remarks wryly, but if the American Plan B. R. SHUBEftT Tel. Asbury Park 2-0679 Mr. and Mr3. Otto G. Stoll, Jr., and hospital can put his back in shape 125 Heck Ave. family are leaving today (Friday) again, it will, be a very Merry to visit for several days with Mrs. Christmas indeed. The boys are all Telephone A. P. 2-0963 Stoll's cousin and family, Mr. and rooting for Cushman’s recovery. Classified Advertisements Mrs. Richard Stevens, in Bingham­ Advertisements for these columns should be in the office of ’The ton, N. Y., and summer visitors to Times" NOT LATER THAN 11:00 A. M. Thursday of each week. Ocean Grove. ;:V'y; V ' CLASSH^IED AD HATE \ Dr. and Mrs. Walter. D. Eddowes, 25 W ords OR LESS . ------.... • - ' SIXTY CENTS Additional Words ABOVE 25 . — 2 C ents per. W ord Ocean Grove Auditorium minister 5 Times .for the price of Four Consecutive insertions ! • of music and organist, respectively, Copy, mailed in, given to a representative or brought to ofBce, per­ sonally must be accompanied, by cash or stamps to cover cost. Copy are enjoying the Christmas holiday accepted over"’phone as a , courtesy and convenience to customers. at the home of their daughter and Bills due- immediately .upon presentation. her family, Mr. and Mrs. George m • Rockett, Chestnut Hill, Philadel­ FOR RENT KHAVER ROOFING CO. — All kJnilf phia. They arrived in Philadelphia BELMAR, N, J. BRADLEY BBACI1. N. J. of roofs applied and repaired. TIM FOR RENT —7 Middle-aged widow Benson Ave., - Oeean Grove. Phon» on Monday and are returning to­ A. P, 2-4058-J. —4-l-53tf MON. thru FBI. EVE. — 1 & 9 will share private home in . Ocean day to their music ministry at the MON. thru FRI. EVE. — 7 & 9 Grove, near Asbury centre arid rail-, SAT. MAT. — 2:30— EVE. 7 & 9 SAT. MAT. — 2:30 — EVE. 7 & 9 road station, with or without - meals. PAINTING -— Interior and exterior. First Presbyterian Church, Hunt­ Continuous on Sunday from 3:00 Continuous on Sunday from 3:00 Reasonable. A ddress B ox 009, % O cean Fine workmanship. Reasonable-. A. P. Grove Times Office. —5.2 1-0735-M .or A. P . 2-1325-W. —49-53* ington, W. Va. Their son and his THURS. thru SAT.— THURS. thru SAT. — DEC. 25. 26 Aj 27 GENERAL CONTRACTOR ~ Roof- family, Mr. and Mrs. W alter D. DEC. 25, 26 & 27 “Prisoner of Zenda’ FOR SALE ing, siding, alteration work; no job too Eddowes, joined the family group “The Quiet Man” With Stewart Granger large :or too small. Terms arranged* With John Wayne and Deborah Kerr WEDGWOOD — You are invited to Chnrics Lambert, 101 Inskip Ave. A. P. yesterday - for Christmas dinner and . Maureen - 0*Hara (In Technicolor) inspect the Wedgwood jasper-ware 2-0462-J. , .—43-52tt (In Technicolor) ;... which I recently brought from England and tho festivities. : • .V '• •. ? • News ••• Thurs;, Christmas Day and now; offer for sale. Priced from Sat. M at,— “Son ot Geronlmo” Continuous From 3:00 P. M. PAINTING — And Decorating, In** ' Sat. Mat. — “Klne ot Conco” $2,30 to $75. - A piece; of W edgewood terior, and exterior. Experts Sanitas Christmas at the home of Mr. Sat.— Special Kiddles* Show 12:30 -Ives cultural distinction to any roomv- and paperhanging. Experienced m e-; Dec. 21—• “Stablemates" Sat. — Special: Kiddles’ Show .I Christmas gift par excellence. Er­ and Mrs. Ellis D. Pierce, 93 Heck Thurs., Christmas Day —. Continu- Dec. 21 — 12:30 — “ SmoKey” 30 years. Alvin B. Baisden, nest J. King, - -116 Broadway, Ocean 'Ave- Ocean Grove,- A. P.- • ous F rom 3:00 P. M. Grove. - ■' .. ,• •, —49-51* 2-691,8. E stim ates cheerfully given, v Avenue, found all members of thc SUN. & MON. — DEC. 28 & 29 SUN. & MON. — DEC. 28 & 29 family together, for dinner and fes­ “Snows of Kilimanjaro” CANARIES, PARAKEETS —' Young ■—39-48 “Prisoner of Zenda” With Gregory Peck, Ava Gardner parakeets that can be taufiht to talk, • • With Stewart Granger’ and Susan Hayward canaries g u aran teed singers. 'Will de­ PLUMBING -- Heating, gutters, lead- tivities. Their son, John, who .holds and Deborah Kerr ers, jobbing p ro m p tly attended to. A. (In Technicolor) (In Technicolor) liver. Phone A. P. 2-0023. 1218 FifUi , his A.B. and : M.A. degrees from ' N ews ■ Ave.; Asbury Park;, v • —48-52tf P;, F red . E isenhauer, 123 ■ ■ .. 'N e fft • ' Whitefleid Ave., Ocean Grove. Duke University and is a second- TUES. & W E D ,— DEG. 30 & 31 TUES. & WED. — DEC. 30 & 31 - v - ' :■ ■: ■ —37-4i*tf 1 year medical student there, is home “Sky Full of Moon” “Hour of 13” REAL ESTATE . With Jan Sterling ; v * . With Peter Lawlord FOR SALE - 7 .For. men and women,' for the holiday season. Their ' and Carleton Carpenter and Dawn Addams alterations of all kinds. You will;be youngest daughter and family, Mr. . BAKEWARE TO THE LADIES N ew s ■ FOR SALE ~ Owner must sell/ Ex­ with the work, K. Boufarah^f^ BAKEWARE TO THE XAP1ES. 145 Abbott Ave. Phone A. P. 1-1041-R.> and Mrs. Walter Dotterweich, Jr., THURS. thru SAT, — JAN. I, 2 & 3 cellently located Ocean Grove guest “Snows of Kilimanjaro” a THURS. thru SAT. — - ' house in fine 'condition, furnished. and baby son, Douglas, came from With „ Gregory Peck* Ava Gardner- JA N . 1, 2 & 3 Owner 1st floor apt, and .10 bedrooms. anid Sui_>usan H ayw — ard------A w onderful buy. ; O nly $12,600. LIGHT MOVING — And hauling; ^ Philadelphia for the family gather­ (In Technicolor) • “Plymouth Adventure” R. W. JOHNSON ~ RfcAL ESTA TE. also» ceiJera and attics cleaned, paintea V ing. Walter is a graduate student ., . News .. . . With Spencer Tracy. Gene Tierney 32 M ain Ave. A . P . 2-1020. —52* or whitewashed; odd jobs. Osinga and-; Sat. M at — “Son of Gerohimo” ; and, Van Johnson 3on, HI Clark Ave. A* P. 2-0853*W,^' at the University of Pennsylvania. . Thurs., New Yearns Day (In Technicolor) MISCELLANEOUS Continuous From 3:00 P. - Bf* Thnrs. — News Their other daughter, Mrs. Muriel Tues. & Wed. Bakeware to the Sat, Mat, — “King of Congo” . Ladies. Bring Your Club Cards Thurs., New Year’s Day I WILL BUY — China, glass, .lamps, plum bing Su pplie s — f i Williams, and her little girl, Joyce, i f . '} 'J . i ■■■.: T ues, or,W ed» • : Continuous From 3:00 p. M. . bric-a-brac, jewelry, Bilver, furniture. pipe, fitting, automatic water f: ;Best prices paid. A; K. Sand. 227 Riv­ and Mrs.; Pierce’s mother, Mrs; er Road, Red Bank. R. B. 6-5233 :col- Mrs. Sadie Lonhart,1 completed the u*t ; , OCEAN GROVE TIMES. OCEAN GROVE. NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, DEC. 26,

Brown Bear born ’■ ■ ,-b -. . thought of. the term ‘Tieart disease” sure are not known but research, Would ever be to the Angel fair; To Mary, chosen virgin fair, threw the average person into a paid for by contributions to the LAST WEBC’S annual Heart Fund appeal, iB lead­ Cfte Poet’s Corner And he knew the Angel . . . Guess The 1 Father’s Son and Heaven’s panic. That attitude is, silly now. ANSWER ^ ing to • new methods of care and if you can! heir. ■ b ' . ;.-;;:V:/b. It may come as a surprise to learn CROSSWORD PUZZLE that most people don’t die suddenly treatment. - , b Christmas 1952 Had given her heart to the Lolly- And so: He grew, loved aU the tmuJH L^ryua of heart disease: Surprise No. 2 ueegi unaa pop Man! ’ earth — ■■■;. ■/' ' ’ :.."b Daaau! aaaas — MARGARET K. SELFRIDGE The grass, the flowers, all nature’s is that most people with heart ail­ ACROSS 48. Cuts, as 18. Hawaiian Unto the world' a Child was born, Deed wood bird . Qtl Om0 G3E Ocean Grove, ; ..worth ' ments can be quite active. bb aen aaEHasn Unto the world a Son was given, There are good reasons for this Cease DOWN 19. Imperil □HUH BHGIbjBM The lode-star of our hope today, Christmas, 1952 Was His to love and cherish there; An en­ 1. Discharging 20. Doctrine a a ia a a @ hopeful tone. New diagnostic LOOKING The -King of all, the earth and Nothing too small of lowly birth chantress- 2. Unit of 21. Southeast sciaB sa SSEIM £ But found in Him a gentle care. equipment, new drugs, new infor­ (jpyth.) work (abbr.) raaasana ana Heaven. AHEAD Happy Birthday, Dear Lord We wonder when He knew that He mation about diet and new surgery 10. Washes 3. One-spot 23. Dross an aaa au Majestic songs from heights arise GEORGE &. BENSON uaaas- ataaari The world is getting ready to cele­ Was'Infinite Divinity? can give you a head-start toward CtUtft 12. incited card . 25. Guided aaasi aaaa Above the laddered steeps of Sure/. Jr/tMits 13. Beetle 4. Spread 2«. Paints [SSQ0 B B S S brate the birth, Or did He know from infant mind normal living if your have one of 14. Smallest grass to dry . clumsily Heaven, ;.■■■■ Of Jesus Christ our Saviour, the the heart diseases. The results of And mingle with earth’s harmonies That He was different from man- state 5. Jargon / 27. Confirmed Prince of heaven and earth. research, made possible thru public A Message For (abbr.) 6. Domes* 28. Radium To join the angelic chorus given. : kind? .... , - From north and south comes, gran- s u p p o r t of Heart Fund drives, have 1«. Undivided ticata (sym.) All Hail, th ed ay when Jesus came He came to do His Father’s will .. given yo.ur family doctor the tools One fall day 50 years ago, two 18. Chinese' ■ 7. Eggs ■'-.■■■ 30. From 39. Spawn Of royal birth to Bethlehem, :^.".;:: ' ; d e u r ; ; \ 7 .'^ -Y And loving Him always — yet river (Biol.) (prefix) of fish From east and west the same; still .. .. . ' ' • ‘ that make it possible for you to men sat on a bench watching a All Hail, the day that Heaven gave ; okcn jh'di(ro,.pnt to', ucs, 17. Breathing 8. Individual SI. Anesthetics 40. Type live a f u ll life with a slightly dam­ small open hearth steel furnace in measures 'vond’rous g.ft to son, of ^ ^ ^ name Subservient was to Joseph’s care noisily 9. Blaspheme 32. Peasants And to His tender mother fair. aged heart, b. the American Rolling Mill Com­ In sleep 11. Hallowed (India) 41. Gazelle men. . . ■ I. : . ..•*- . v • • pany plant at Middletown, Ohio. Male child person b 34. Vessels for (Tibet) " __SARAH HOPKINS Amidst the blue in the heaven, . Today this little babe is born Sure, there are things doctors 21, One was middle-aged, the other 22. A self­ 15. Canadian holy water 42. Petty . A brilliant starry light points the To every heart that sin has. shorn don’t know about some heart dis­ quarrel. b Christmas, 1952 very young. The older man was impressed province 38. Nobleman road to Bethlehem Of mercy, love, compassion, peace, eases, high blood; pressure and person Ocean Grove, N. J. George M. Verity, founder and Where the Child was born that If they but yield' to His release hardening of arteries.! But the en­ 2? Dispatched night. ’ } b b b'-'b ■; Who came to them at Bethlehem couraging thing to remember is president of the company. His 24. Tiny A Christmas Prayer companion on the bench was 22- 26. Deep in Not clad in silken swaddling God’s sacrifice to earth-born men. that, they know: much more than year-old Charles R. Hook. 'shade - . robes — SARAH HOPKINS they did a few yeasr ago, And . Schoolbook Dear Father Bless our boys: we Young Charlie Hook, had begun 29. Nora canopy o’er His head — Ocean Grove, N. J. there will be new discoveries this for in­ pray, work a few years earlier in a Cin­ In a crib bedecked with yellow December1, 1952 year and next. struction On land, on sea, in air cinnati steel mill as a $2-a-week 33. Constel­ straw — Succeeding columns will deal Go with them, guide them, keep . * office boy. He had the eagerness to lation . That is how the gospel spread, with interesting facts about medi­ them, Lord, “Let’s Look Ahead!” learn the steel business and a great 34. Restless cal science’s relentless war against 35. Biblical Safe in Thy tender care. lie chose no royal mansion Lot’s all begin another year hardening of the arteries, rheumat­ capacity for work. In a compara­ To designate 'this feast — city Their youthful hands have caught With hope; and optimistic cheer, ic, heart. disease, high blood pres: tively short time he had worked 38. Game at ’Twas just an humble manger the Torch With high resolve, in all we do, sure, strokes, heart attacks and himself up to become foreman of a cards Surrounded by. the beasts. Their fathers’ hands held high; To think of other people, too. other allied ailments. b steel mill in Indiana. Mr. Verity 37. Exclamation His grateful foster parents Forget the; past year, and — in- had got into the steel business on 38. Nobleman' They fight that Freedom’s holy 40. Wading Flame Adorned Him with a prayer; v stead ~ VV (Second in a Series) a shoestring. He had sent for bird May never dim nor die.- Child Jesus •— .Son of Abraham — Let’s concentrate, and *'look' ahead, -One of the bad actors among Charlie Hook as a promising young 43. Noisy . You sanctify the air! expulsion Protect them, Lord, through war- Resolved to do our;■ level best, : diseases of the heart and blood man to help build a great industry. The hews thundered with gladness; Whenever called to meet the test. He offered young Hook a; job and a of air scarred days,. ; vessels is ' hypertension; better through Till they come home again . . . It awakened sky and land • Let’s have the courage that it known as high blood pressure. It’s wonderful opportunity. He wanted nose • ■ 0, may their sacrifice bring Peace And the pilgrimage moved forward takes’.;— ' .. ’• the most common-cause of heart men, he told Hook, to help him . Natives of With Victory .• . . Assembling, a-holy. band. To profit by last year’s mistakes: disease in middle age. build “an organization based upon Morocco To see' the child called Jesus It could be. — we will all make It hits- most often among thc faith in men, on cooperation thru . Spreads . AMEN! grass to dry. — MARGARET K. SELFRIDGE Splendor of the Virgin birth — ••more,. -y active, striving, worrying men and understanding, on the application The Son of God Almighty Rut not the same we nmde before. 'Women: You know the type. They of the Golden Rule as a guide for Ocean Grove, N. J. ing I had n long visit with Mr. Hook parade of progress. Tlie Prince of heaven and earth. rush to work, operate under pres­ business as well as for daily liv­ Let’s look ahead, anti plan anew, in his hotel room. What he said “There are of course many ‘ifs’ M '— Aida Maria D'eSanto sure- all day, bring work home, try ing.”- Forgetting nineteen fifty-two: - to me then, nnd his friendship thru A Christmas Tree Tragedy Ocean Grove, , about the future. Such things as With faith arid, trust that we may to keep up with the Joneses, lose APPLIED GOLDEN RULE thc intervening years, has been a A little Brown Bear fell in love, ah Christmas, 1952 • sleep, play as hard as they work, the threat of government control.' • • • • see - ..•* ; Charlie Hook took several days constant source of inspiration to of industry, unwise demands by me! and generally avoid much real en­ A . better year in fifty-three. to consider the offer, then “c" me. I have never, met a^jner gen­ With the Angel fan- on a Christmas £ joyment of living. selfish labor leaders, poor plailning Christmas. Eve : • : — HAROLD TRAVIS cepted. He started to work in the tleman nor a man more deeply root­ by management. But I am gener­ • Tree; . . 15 No. Yoi'k Street, Thc insidious thing about high Pajama clad'and hair fresh combed winter of 1902 as night superinten­ ed to his religious and social con­ ally optimistic concerning the fu­ He gazed all day as she glistened Paterson, N. J., . • .'•/. V blood pressure is that you can have dent of the plant whose total em­ victions. He truly has been a bene­ ture . . . If there is any ‘message’ • th e re ,-.-.;.-■ -V,- b b . b. He knelt beside his bed, it and not be bothered very much. December 18, 1952 ployment was 325 and whose pro­ factor to his country and. country-; on this occasion of my first half­ But she never noticed the little In sweetest tones, • with childlike' You may feel no symptoms or you duction was 5,900 tons of steel. As men. , hundred years of Arinco service, it Brown Bear. 'grace, • S may experience'headaches, blush­ So he sighed . . . and sighed . . . His evening prayer was said. he rose gradually up thru the com­ The latest issue of thQ “Amco- is this:.the future is a'challenge to O f ing or dizziness. They may not be pany, and began to take a hand in 'till the toys all knew “Dear Lord, bless father, mother ‘‘Affairs the operator,” a magazine for Armco the jobs of each of us. Our Armco ?igns of high .blood pressure but its direction, his close personal Why the poor little bear was blue. dear, ' ■ ' ;;;;b'!;bv:>:'-bb:-bbb’-b- men and women, devoted its front jobs in the years ahead will be. as Heart” they could be. A good rule to fol­ relationship with the employees The Candy Moon at the top of the Bless all good children, do, cover and three inside pages to secure as Arifico men and women low is: When in doubt, "ask your and his application of the Golden tree I most forgot, I wish you Lord, an important Armco event” — choose to make them.” (First in a Scries) family doctor. Rule in those relationships became Looked sadly down on the tragedy; A Happy Birthday, too!” the completion of Mr. Hook’s 5Qth This is a good message for every­ You won’t learn much about ro­ Suppose he tells you that pres traditions that have gone unbroken For he knew how. faithful the little — FANNIE B. BROWN year with the company. Ironically, one. Its wisdom can be applied to mance in this column but you’ll sure is high? He’ll warn you that through the company’s constant Ocean Grove,. .. the issue leached the chairman’s all of us, whoever we are and learn a lot abouL your heart . . . hypertension throws more: load on growth. desk in his absence. President Christmas, 1952 the heart, causing it to dilate and wherever we are.. FARRY how* to take care of it thru every­ In 1930, the man who had begun Truman and Secretary of Com­ day living . . . what to do when it leading at times to heart failure. his business career as a $2-a-wcok merce Sawyer had asked him-to go »,?,»! ftS'AJivKeag Christmas — 1952 gives you a pain. But. he'll say you can live .normally office boy became presient of the to Europe with a group of six Am­ FINANCES ARE A MATTEh- Not so many years ago the more by following his spociat advice and American Rolling Mill Company ericans to study vfays of stimulat­ OF YOUR OWN CHOOSING Full many years ago today the following simple rules: LINOLEUM WMr P. WALTON. Jr. In Bethlehem there a babe was which by then employed 8,800 peo­ ing back-and-forth trade with Eur­ Mgr. Lady Attendant Walk, don’t run . upstairs. Don’t ple and produced 665,000 tons of opean countries as a means of.keep­ AND TILE eat any big meals. Don’t get over­ steel annually. .Today, at age 72, ing our wheels of commerce rolling tired, Relax, completely for 10 Armstrong, Nairn, Sloane, he. is chairman of the board. The full. speed when the defense spend­ Kentlle, Amtlco David II. O’Reilly minutes twice, a day. Keep your company, now named the Armco ing slacks Off. : . . : • Free estimates for your flobrcoyerin;. needs SHELLCRAFT weight normal..- -Choose sports in Steel Corporation, employs 30,000 ELECTRICAL LOOKING AHEAD . Expert Mechanics : CONTRACTOR which winning is not-important. people and annually . produces 3,- 'Keep out of argum ents.1 Try. to do •Before bhe;: left for Europe, the HOBBIESHOP 129 Abbott Avenue Ocean Grove 215,000 tons of highest grade steels. Phone A. P. 2-4716 . : ; something constructive about your 72-ycar-old industrialist dictated a L & N 70 Main Ave., Ocean Grove In the parent company and its di­ worries. Check in with the doctor rect offspring there has never been message to Armco employees, not­ Floorcovering Shop . 109 So. Main — Neptune Come In regularly. . . a labor strike. Charles R. Hook ing his 60-year milestone and look­ The causes of high blood pres­ has repeatedly been honored by his ing ahead with enthusiasm. “I beT A. M. AUSTIN lievc our standard of living, as we and CARPENTER and RUILDER own employees and by national or­ ganizations for the inspiring rec­ now measure it, will increase in the Weather Stripping years ahead,” he said. “This will BRAKE SERVICE Browse< Around Estimates Given ROY TRUDEL, Agency ord of harmonious management- BATTERY SERVICE Free Instructions Daily TEL: A. I\ 2-70:il-W Insurance — Real Estate labor relations at Armco. come about by finding better ways CARS INSPECTED All Kinds of Unusual Gifts 113 Mt. Tabor Way. Ocean Grove M ortgages to increase the production of each TIRES Auto Finance - B & A Plan A BENEFACTOR person in an. hour, a month; a year No Finance Charge Fittingly enough,. I met Mr. . we shall learn new skills . . . Neptune May the New Year SHARK RIVER HILLS Hook for the first time one night A. P. 2-5475 new and better ways of training many years ago in Cleveland at a . there will be more Competition, airs hold only, happinesu meeting of Ohio citizens who were not less, but' the rewards' will he interested in. the; welfare of their greater for those companies who AUTO REPAIRING for y o u . state. After addressing the -meet- are able to stay at the head of the v RAY ELLIS Stockton and -So. Main St. «is«ig(gi5«ig!€!eieiei6!s!e«tei5i5!s«isisis Ocean Grove A. P. 2-7727 b,;'v^-::-b:?b:v - 4 •HEATING •

Kitchens: and Bathrooms Modernized f O W C K ! THOMPSON , rubon FUEL M U STEH ^LE COMPANY Arch Patterson to relieve coughs—aching muscles of 117. SO. MAIN ST. NEPTUNE , TELEPHONE Tel. A. P. 2-2300 BELMAR 9-3884 C H J i u r s %3i£tSl3l%3l%3l>!3i3tS:Siai2l»:SlSt3i3i:iJlSlS 1 I - i Thank you < for. 1 9 5 3 Bountiful wiihci year-round t} * go c5 will. for peace and : May the prosperity in Mew Year bring you complete j Green-Hagerman Lumber 'success! SMITH’S K. Boufarah Chair Caiiers TAILORING . Company, Inc. •. ALTERATIONS ' ' V--.:; V * • y g I I DRAC Ini* I } Basket and Chair * ^ 8 “THE FRIENDLY YARD SINCE 1897” ' § § . LACER 11 BROS., Inc.1IIL. | j Manufacturers J 145 ABBOTT AVENUE • OCEAN GROVE ^ J ELEVENTH & R. R. AVES., NEPTUNE, N.N.J. J. I § ^-SPECIALISTS— SPECIALISTS IN GLASS — JiJ .2010 BANGS AYENUE • J A. P. 1-1041-B !' I Phone ASbury Park 2-0891'2-0891 S i s 59 So. Main St. — Neptune Tel. A; P. 2-99202-9920; ! • r phone: A. P. 2-8893 \ S I S ' ‘ ' 4 t ;\ */• • FRIDAY, DEC. 26,1952 OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY

normal, if not especially talented with the other children. If he does necessary, to make everything “a State Dept. Recalls Christmas, 1776, child, may develop a neurotic per­ not sta rt going to a school of any testing ground for the development sonality pattern. , , kind until he is ready for “first of strong character,” it can rea­ | • f t f e * Wrap yourself | . When Washington Crossed Delaware A2. True. For example, psy­ grade,” his infantile reactions may sonably be said that candy should I j f 7 in success and | chologists have found that mothers make it difficult for him to develop be put out of easy reach of the very his headquarters after these two who come from unhappy homes good work habits. young who find it an irresistible 1 • achievement in | New Jersey’s historic events are battles, is maintained as a mu­ tend to develop neurotic attitudes Ql. The less candy a child eats temptation. becoming part of the year-end hol­ S a f / %'M th? days ahead. | seum and on the outskirts in the toward their own children, some­ the better; (True or False.) iday observances, with visitors Jockey Hollow section, markers in­ times treating them in a cold and Q2. (a) Candy should be. kept making trips to such sites as dicate other events of that and fol­ indifferent way. In extreme eases, out of reach of the pre-school-age EDMUND L. THOMPSON Washington’3 crossing of the Dela­ lowing winters. this type of mother even may re­ child; (b) It should be left around, Painting and ware River, the battles of Trenton One of the earliest protests made ject her child completely. and he should be “trained” not to Paper Hanging and Princeton, the Greenwich tea by Jersey against unfair domina­ QX. The indispensable role of touch it or take it without per­ Estimates Furnished burning and the' Pennsylvania mu- tion was carried out in Greenwich, “the family” in the life of a child mission. (Select one.) 134 'B roadw ay, O cean . G rove ■ tiny in Jockey Hollow near Morris­ Phone Asbury Park 2-2956-J at the mouth of the Cohansey Riv­ is (a) that of taking care of his town. Members of the State De- THE ANSWERS . er in Salem County.. There, in physical needs— i.e., food clothing, | partmcnt of Conservation and Eco- A l. False, if it means, the child | JOSEPH B. DAVISON December, 1774, local residents and shelter; (b) that of giving him U nomic Development say recogni- is eating so little candy he is get­ seized a cargo of British-taxed tea the sense of security that comes g RUGS AND CARPETS tion of the State’s historic past ting less sweets or energy food and burned it in the village sqiiare. from the feeling that he is loved g 39 Pilgrim Pathway Ocean Grove V seems to be increasing. than he needs. It is important for Special observances of Somer­ and wanted. (Select one.) Newspapers and magazines an­ parents to understand this from a % Tel. A. P. 2-7371 set County’s ; historic past and the nually point to Christmas-time Rev­ Q2. Can a child get “too much” behaviour as well as a health point events Which took place during: the olutionary War activities as part of love and attention from the adult of view so that children will not be VELVEETA winter months of the late 1770’s our American heritage of freedom. members of his family ? tempted to steal candy at home 6r will include' visits to the Wallace T hiB year, in ' addition the Caval- to steal money to buy it. The av­ Ho'use in Somerville where General THE ANSWERS I cade of America series will present erage child is ; probably more ac­ —because it's rich and , Mrs. Washington lived during A l. .(b), because there is no ,osr7M M ures/ . scheduled features and radio broad­ tive physically that the average the winter of 1778-79,- and to the perfect substitute for, “the family” in food values casts, a Christmas Eve coast-to- adult and will burn up considerably Old Dutch Parsonage across the in meeting the important psycho­ v coast television program entitled more energy running about, shout­ street. In the latter, Parson Har- logical need for the child to feel from milk... I “In This Crisis,” dramatizing the ing, leaping, yelling ecstatically. denbergh was such an ardent pa­ that he is loved and wanted. In in­ [ story of the New Jersey spy who (For exact information on just triot that members of his congre­ stitutions, on the other hand, the DIGESTIBLE AS MILK! I provided General Washington with how fast little children can be on gation came on more than one win­ physical care of- the child may be I the information necessary for hia their feet, consult the exhausted ter night to warn him that he must better than in homes, due to great­ MACARONI I crossing of the Delaware River and mother of any normal three-year- flee for the British were, coming. er scientific knowledge and regular I victory in the Battle of Trenton on old.) Of course, candy should not AND A complete list of New Jersey’s daily schedules, and. routines. J - . Christmas night, 1776. • be eaten too soon before'meals be­ historic sites and the events which A2. Yes, especially from his t iTie patriot spy was John Honey- er basic foods vital to the diet, nor CHEESE they commemorate is available free mother, who may treat him "like a | man, of Griggs town. By posing should it be eaten before bedtime, from the Department of Conserva­ baby,” looking after every little t as a cattle dealer doing business after the child’s teeth have been tion and Economic Development. detail of his welfare long after he g ■ with the British, he was able to cleaned for the night. And, of Both in the one package \ needs complete, supervision. Such .• \ learn of the old-country Christmas course, almost everyone knows that a mother doesn’t give her child a Is. planned by the Hessians at Tren- too much candy or too much of any ( TENDER MACARONI AND KRAFT GRATED I chance to develop initiative or self- K ton. When Honeynfan told Wash- Krifi Kwiz other food high in sugar content (Continued from Page 2)v confidence or independence of FOR FINE CHEESE FLAVOR > / II ington the Red Coats were likely to isn’t healthful for either adults or THE ANSWERS thought or action. The little boy 8 be celebrating so merrily they children. who is “babied” constantly by his H? would be careless of guard duty, Al. False. Generally speaking, mother will frequently prefer her A2. Ideally speaking, (b), al­ s®, the American General determined this statement would be true if it company to that of children his own though this would seem to put a pgto take them by surprise. The were changed to read: “Every par­ age. He will often find it more very heavy burden of temptation I* success of his crossing of the Dela- ent thinks he always does what is best for his child.” Parents, like difficult to make friends than will on the child who has a special M ware and the battle which followed the child who does not get an ab­ weakness for sweets. As it isn’t have been called the turning point all other adults, have certain needs normal amount of. love and atten­ j|ltof the Revolution. and attitudes that dominate tlteir tion from his mother. When; the |p Sites of particular interest to behaviour toward other individuals, GUSTAV C . GROB including their own children. For time comes for him to attend kin­ Sw travelers are the Pennsylvania and dergarten, . .the over-pritected child fte.New Jersey Washington Crossing example, a parent may think lie Carpenter will sometimes sit in a corner and Kg.Parks on opposite sides of the wants his child to learn “how to sulk for hours, refusing to play JMDelaware, each containing ; memo- dance” or "how to play the piano” B u ild e r Sgrials to the Christmas night ven- for the child’s own good. The real 410 5th A ve., B elm ar, N. J. reason, on the other hand, may bo B elm ar 6-6578-J v . i|§ ture. . The Methodist Church on “McGEE has the |fi| the Pennsylvania side displays quite different. It may be a desire the; huge original painting of on the part of the parent to-gain KEY to “George Washington Crossing thc social prestige through the child SPECIAL SALE or to satisfy an unfulfilled ambition M Delaware” painted by the German, 10% DISCOUNT SSEmanuel Luetze, which is on loan of his own through the child.. Un­ On Fuller Brushes, Mops, ftfrom the Metropolitan Museum. der the pressure of excessive de­ mands made by a proud or ambi­ Etc. , M The Old Barracks at Trenton, a . p. 2-9364 pfe where the Hessians were sleeping tious parents, many an otherwise fig when the patriot troops marched In all sincerity, into town and surprised them,' are BE CAR-FREE! oSnow maintained as,. a Museum. we otter our IpE rected in 1758 on what, are now Howard!. Smith •wish for your i|-jState House grounds, this is the CAREFREE MOTORING”: W'fcnly such structure still standing, Thc Hardware Store rrsasin? success, Igdjhough five bai-raeks were erected of Ocean Grove r P »i as many towns in the State, Bfjprior to the Revolution. . I CHRYSLER |p ?| Trenton and Princeton Battle AND , PLUMBING iSJJMonuments mark the events of ||£0ecem ber 26, 1776, and January 3, PLYMOUTH TINNING and HEATING !l|55777. In Morristown, the Ford HARDWARE ffijMansion where Washington made I General GMC Sales, Inc. ,1 Sales and'Service PAINTS and OILS REAL ESTATE AND Sunday Papers INSURANCE | , Bradley Beach § Goff LAKE ft. EMORY STREET 51 Main Avenne WESLEY LAKE BRIDGE OCEAN GROVE, N. J 1141 Corlies Avenue § v New' Jersey' ■' 7 ; " i RADIO CAB 7 A. M. to 1 P. M. M c G E E NEPTUNE Phone A. P. 2-4741 H '-.2 DAILY NEWSPAPER M O T O R C O . DELIVERY 1101 MAIN STREET : ASBURY PARK DAY ANP NIGHT Ocean Gtove News Service PHONE A. P. 1-0272 A. P. 2-4344 ■ SERVICE R. X. WADDELL, Prop.

lljho old-fashioned

joys of the holiday

llp jb e yours.

Our affection ■’ will be with

623 MAIN “Your Ford STREET Dealer In Asbury Park” Chrysler and Plymouth

1101 MAIN OT, ; ~ [ ASBURY PARK ASBURY PARK SALES & SERVICE ‘McGee Has the Key to Carefree Motoring’’ OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN. GROVE, NEW JERSEY i Friday, dec,______ie M e ^ L_ iji; PAGE EIGHT By order of the Board of Education, ercrow ding -will continue Neptune Township, Monmouth County, “Peyt” Woolston New Jersey. ••♦••• : -x: \ on city realty values. i HELEN A. QUEUING, (Continued from Page I) migration —52-53 . . . D istrict C lerk and two nieces, Mrs. Lot R. Ward, will help suburban properties. ■ of Interlaken, and Mrs. John P. 35. For thoae who plan-buying The Hills Stone, of Forest Hills, L. I. v new homes in 1953, I strongly (Continued from Page 5) Pallbearers for the services urge the purchase of acreage In • BUSINESS ■■HOUSES Op Wednesday, Fitkin Auxili­ Tuesday were Alvin E. Bills, Sr., suitable suburban areas. 'Surely;• Harold Winsor, Jack Williamson, ary's!. Evening Group held *heir the H-bomb experiments should; Christina, party at the home of Edwin D. Ralston,. Howard ^ L. quicken the trend toward subsis- .. PROPERTY RECONDITIONING Smith and Ross R. Beck. Funeral h o t e l a n d r e s t a u r a n t s u p p l i e s Mrs!.James Evers, Riverside Drive. tance farms. Twenty-two member'.; attended. The arrangements were handled by the 36. As public housing programs PLUMBING SKILLED MECHANICS for ladies spent the first part-of the Farry Memorial Home, Asbury •e far behind schedule, the new OF COURSE YOU WANT THE BEST AND MOST REASONABLE each craft will give you ;v': Get it at ther HEATING evening finishing up their paper ^Park. Congress will not promote such in , . the BEST in REAL Park. Services were conducted at OIL BURNERS SERVICE Christmas trees aW-ilien ew*aug- 1953 unless the need for pump- Shore Restaurant Equipment Co. CONTRACTING **>^^SHEET METAL ed gifts. High spot of the evening the Methodist Home by Dr. Moore, priming becomes much greater. : or JOBBING •*,------CARPENTRY was the annual presentation of a of Bridgeton, and Rev. Herbert J. Kitchen Equipment and Furniture TAX EASING WILL THK PAINTING $180:01} dieck. to. the Auxiliary for Smith, pastor of St. Paul's. Church, BE SLIGHT HOTEL, RESTAURANT and BAR SUPPLIES WM. R. HOGG CO., Inc. MASONRY the benefit of the hospital, by Mrs. here. Telephone Asbury ,Pk. '2-1147 900 - -ITH AVE — ASBURY PARK Arthur Henrkks. 37. Tax relief will come mostly, I I -15 S. Main Street Opposite Main: Avenue Oates. TeL 2-3193 or 2-3194 Babson Report from expiration of present laws The Afternoon Group held a rather than from a new enlighten-' Christmas lahcheon Friday at The (Continued from P»*e 1) Congress. ed tax program. Barring further AUTO BODY REPAIRS R 0 0 F S Homestead, Spring Lake Heights, 17. , During the early months of international problems, thc present The iadics enjoyed an ;ifternoon HAVE RADIATORS CLEANED AND REPAIRED 1953 amendments to. the Taft- corporate cxccss-profits tax will be of fellowship and then sxehanged McCarthy Roofing Co. Hartley Act will be moderate. permitted to expire at the end of Repaired Nick Antich Finishing APPROVED BUILT-UP and SLAG ROOFERS gifts. Attending were Mrs. Gladys Great labor turmoil would surely A SIDINGS OF ALL KINDS June, 1953. Bear F m r Axle BtiAtghten.r—When] AlIfT.nif nl Wallace, Mrs. Frank Linehan, Mrs, result in severe restrictions on la­ ASbury Park 2-4737 1412 Unonu Ave., Wanamassa, N. J. 38. If thc need for new taxes UN FIRST AVENUE, ASBURY PARR Telephone 8472 Peter Tunison, Mrs. Harold Wood- bor being read into the Act. All in continues high, after expiration, of head, Mrs. James Dempsey and rFMP.NT AND CONCRETE WORK SERVICE STATION all, I forecast a decline in strlko the excess-profits tax, the new Mrs. George Avison, who was ac­ totals for 1953. Congress may consider additional companied by her sister. At ACME Super Market 20 Main St., A’. P. 18. Looking to the year 1953, excise or manufacturers’ sales tax­ FABIO BATTAGLIA Friday night the Ladies of thc I am urging my friends and their CEMEKT BLOCKS LANDES SERVICE STATION es. They may also serve to dis-■ «17rrLSBH M SA tM, O OtTMt A ^ F0tmDATI0»SfcE8C0SCis. niranlTinR<* COSCRETB t’VLHHEAlJV Fire Auxiliary held their Christ children to work more faithfully at courage consumer spending, if the W ASHING. SIMONIZING. TIKES, BATTERIES mas party at the firehouse. Fifteen MU am*. Ar.no.. Neptune. N. J- Teleph^ A ^ugJ^J-W *^ their jo(>s. They should not be war danger becomes acute. TIRE REPAIR — LUBRICATION A . P. 2-9068 members attended. Feature .'of the fooled by present high demand for 39. State and local taxes maybe-'- evening was the. trimming of the labor. Early 1953 should be used CARPENTER GENERAL CONTRACTOR increased moderately here and ADAM’S ESSO SERVICENTER Christmas tree for the children’s to “dig in” and work harder. Drift­ there during the year 1953. How­ Washing — Slmonizing — Tire Repairs — Tires — Batteries party. The ladies enjoyed a cov­ ers will be the first to be let go. ever, I do not look fbr total ad­ TEL. A. P. Lubrication — Mechanical Repairs — Road Service C. H. Wood and Son 1M0S,?S4" T el. A. P . 2-8840 ered dish supper and then exchang­ PRICE FORECASTS vances in such to be so great in 2-7909-M ed gifts and played charades. Remodelling, Interior and Exterior Decorating, Roofing MAIN & PARK PLACE AVES., BRADLEY BEACH 19. Barring World War JII and 1953 as they were in 1952. Sunday afternoon the annual Weyerhauser Pre-Cut Homes, Masonry, Chimneys Cleaned, Painted, Rebuilt severe droughts, the supply of most 40. There will be no increase Christmas party for the children CHAIR C A N E I N G raw materials, farm products, and in capital-gains taxes during K U G CLEANING of the Hills was held at the fire­ manufactured goods promises , to 1953; but read paragraph 46 be­ JAMES L. SMITH house under the auspices of the be adequate during 1953. Even th, low. Income taxes may be re­ firemen, the Ladies’ Auxiliary and Brierley’s Rug Cleaning Service Chairs Re-Bottomed nnd Re-Caned so-called invisible inventories in duced. . ■ the Property Owners’ Association. ItUGS AND CARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEANED HANDMADE BASKETS and CHAIRS .-- the hands of consumers are high FOREIGN TRADE OUTLOOK BY BEING ELECTRICALLY SHAMPOOED '2010 Bangs Ave., Neptune A. 1. Z-33SM Approximately 100 children en­ as a result of heavy buying since TeL A. P. 2-4427 _ Ocean Grove joyed movies and ate ice cream, 41. Exports wil] fall again in i.W Franklin Aveno* the outbreak of the Korean War. I PLUMBING HEATING cookies and candy. Then who 1953. The drop in imports will be anticipate few shortages next year. COAL AND FUEL OIL should appear in all that rain but much less than in exports. The F.G. RHODES 20. Do not forgot that there is new Administration will be urged Santa Claus (Ken Traphagen) always a big IF in the supply situ­ Thompson Fuel Company GAS RANCES and AUTOMATIC WATER HEATERS himself. He had a greeting and a to promote foreign trade instead of ation with regard to farm products. Telephone ~ 220 MAIN STREET gift fo:- everyone Word comes foreign aid. Only by buying our WOOD AND CHARC0 41 '‘BLUE” OAl ASbury Park 2-2768 AVON, N. J. . Severe drought could cause havoc. neighbors’ goods can we get them m s i Main St-—MERRILL H. THOMPSON, P ro p .-A . P. 2-2300 back to me that our fire laddies One is already long overdue. Scan looked right smart in their new off the relief rolls. To save our­ LEGAL NOTICE of the Township of Neptune, Mon­ closely weather reports from the mouth County, New Jersey, uniforms. selves, I predict, we will buy more' DATED: D ecem ber 23. 1952 nation’s “bread basket.” DRUGS PROPOSAL ., JOHN W. KNOX. Sgt. Thomas L. Igo has been dis­ abroad, although this will be hard —52 Township Clerk 21. The demand for goods will on some United States manufac­ 43 MAIN AVENUE W. B. NAGLE NOTICE is hereby given that sealed charged from Army service and be stronger in the first half of the bids will be received by the Township turers. Committee of the Township of Nep­ PROPOSAL party to welcome him back to year than it will be during the last IN AGUE’S Main - Central Pharmacy tune. on Tuesday, J a n u a ry 6, 1953, a t 8 civilian life was held last Wcdncs, 42: I look for no change in the P. M;, at the Township Headquarters, NOTICE is hereby given that sealed half. Disposable income will hold “Doctors Advise Nagle's" 137 South Main Street, Neptune. New bids will be received by the Township daj- nat the home of Mr. and Mr«, official United States buying price PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BEST QUALITY DRUGS Jersey .for the purchase of approxi­ Committee of the Township of Nep­ close to current high levels during for gold. We won’t “monkey with’' m ately 28,000 lbs. of liquid chlorine for tune. on T uesday, Ja n u a ry 6. 1953. a t 8 Fred' Thiele-, Sr., Morrisey Road, the first half of 1953. use during the year 1953, P. M., at the Township Headquarters, Guests were Mr. Igo’a fiancee, Miss the mint price of gold until the na- . ELECTRICIAN The said liquid chlorine is to be in 137 South Main Street, Neptune; New 22. Total pay rolls will hold 150 lb. cy linders a n d d elivered a t th e Jersey, for the purchase of approxi­ Lillian Anderson, and Rev. William tion gets really “hard up.” Sewerage Disposal Plant. Main Street m a tely 8.000 gallons of No. 208 D iesel well, with prospects favoring a ond. Twelfth Avenue, Neptune, New Oil, or the equivalent,' : E. Kruse, Mrs. Samuel Wiseman, slight drop during thc late months CONCLUSION: PROFITS VAN DYKE ELECTRICAL CO. Jersey, at such times and quantities as The said Diesel Oil is to be delivered Dr. and Mrs. W. Ramm, Mr. and PROSPECTS, STOCKS determined by the Township Sewer in bulk-at the Refuse Disposal Plant of 1953. ELECTRICAL WORK — REPAIRING RADIO O perator. and the Corporation Yard. 1132, Em­ Mrs. Fred Thiele, Jr., Mr. and Mrs AND BONDS CLASHING MACHINES — VACUUM CLEANERS — ELECTRIC CLOCKS The bids are to be enclosed In seal­ bury Avenue, Neptune, New Jersey, at 23. Farm gross income will such times and in such quantities as 1013 COOKMAN, AV*^ ASBURY PARK______PHONE A. P . 2-4093 ed envelopes bearing the name and Walter Thiele, Mrs. Joseph Hull 43. For tho yoar as a whole I . address of the bidder and . the. name of determined-v- by the Townsllip Road strengthen along seasonal lines the proposed work on the outside, ad­ Forem an., '• and Bernard Miller. during the first four or five months look for business profits to be- dressed to the Township Committee, • The bids are to be enclosed in sealed Mr. and Mrs. William Priestley, of the Township of Neptune, New Jer- envelopes bearing .the name and - ad­ of 1953. If we then avoid drought, slightly lower than in 1952. Earn­ A ll kinds Electrical W ork Radio Repairing dress of the bidder and the name of the of St. Petersburg, Fla;, are home ings wiil be better during the early ?he Townshipip Committee reserves proposed work on the outside, address­ I look for a lower farm income dur­ the rightw . to reject ;ject any or all bids if ed to the Township .Committee, of the in the Hills for the holidays. They ing the second half of the year. months, with a decline occurring TEPIIFORD ELECTRIC CO. deemed• to*' -*• the best fntinterests of the Township of Neptune, New Jersey. j T ow nship to do so. The Township Committee reserves will visit ... around ’with their chil­ 24. Thc trend of wholesale com­ later in the year. Profit margins 18 Abbott Avenne, Ocean Grove — Phone Asbury Park 2-7517 * By order of the Township Committee the right to reject, any or all bids if dren. but at present are at home will be cut by'stiffer competition . of the Township of Neptune, . 'Mon­ deemed to the best . interest of the modity prices will remain in a basic mouth County, New Jersey. Township to do so. with the Jack Priestleys, Riverside long-term downswing. Look for from both domestic and foreign FLORIST DATED: D ecem ber 23, 1952. By order of the Township Committee Drive. JOHN W. KNOX, of the Township of Neptune. Mon­ temporary price recoveries in many sources. 52 Township Clerk mouth County. New Jersey. ““-“” ™ ARCADIA — The Land ot Flowers D ATED: D ecem ber 23. 1952 The Ocean Grove Chapter, O.E. groups during the early ^jart of 44. Recently upped wages, plus JOHN W. KNOX. S., held their Christmas. party last some additional 1953 boosts, will PROPOSAL 52 Tow nship C lerk 1953, but do not let them fool you. NOTICE is hereby given that sealed Saturday afternoon^ Hills guests 25. Unless more international also put heavier cost pressure on-- bids will be received by thc Township PROPOSALS were Mr. and Mrs. Ira Q. Myers, profits. : Committee., of the Township of Nep­ OCEAN GROVE GRADE SCHOOL troubles or drought strike hard, Snmmerfleld ana CootaMn Aves hun- ' - 4 tune. on T uesday, J a n u a ry 6. 1953, a t ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS With Bobby and Judy, Mrs. George livipg costs should average some 46. Some companies that - have 8 P. M.. at the Township Headquarters. 137 South Main Street, Neptune. New NOTICE is hereby given thnt sealed Magill, with Jimmie and Betsey lower in 1953 than in 1952. Here been hard h it by excess-profitB tax- ; LAWRENCE a n d WEBB AVENUES A. P . 1-0832 Jersey, for the purchase of approxi­ bids will be received by the Board of and niece, Bonnie Turner; Mrs; Ed­ es may show' improved earnings- mately 0.000 gallons of gasoline for use Education of Neptune Township, Ocean again, the tapering-off will occur OCEAN' GROVE FLORAL SHOP during the year 1953. Grove, New Jersey, for the construc­ ward Jones, with Eddie and Ste­ when thc cxccss-profits tax expires' The said gasoline is to be at least tion of additions to and alterations of late, not .early in thc year. CUT FLOWERS • PLANTS * CORSAGES * WEDDING BOUQUETS the Ocean Grove Grade School Bviild- phen, Mrs. Victor. Hammett, with June 30. , • 1 V 70 octane and furnished.by, the dealer RETAIL TRADE FUNERAL DESIGNS * POTTERY » FLORAL ACCESSORIES from tanks and must be available day ing-with all incidental, work in connec­ niece, Dawn DoWns, Col: and Mrs. 46. There will be a cushion un­ FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS 'OF DISTINCTION — LOUIS PALENIK, Prop. and night: . v tion therewith, until 8 P. M„ (E.S.T.). •The bids are-to be .enclosed in sealed at the Neptune High School Building, Walter'Shepard, Mrs. Arthur Hen- 2G. Over-ail trade in 1953 will der falling profits provided by the, envelopes- bearing : the name arid ad­ South Main Street, Ocean Grove. New ...itx: be close to 1952 levels as fa r as FURRIER dress of. the bidder and.-the name of the Jersey, on Tuesday, Ja n u a ry 27, 1953. ricks and Mrs. Owen Henricks, with curent very high tax rates. If proposed ;work on the outside; address­ Separate bids will be received for the physical volume is concerned, with ed to the Township Committee of the five t5) following subdivisions Of the daughter, Nancy. Mr. Myers was profit3 slide, Uncle Sam will share, v Township of .Neptune, New Jersey. entire completed work of the project Santa Claus end later took pic­ moderate decline in dollfcr totals. the heavier low. This very fact, Phone T j S s r i t l n FUKS The Township Committee reserves (1) G eneral. C onstruction The most attractive merchandising A. P. 2-4060 « ' ' • **UIIUII Ready To Weir the right to reject any or all bids if ’2) Heating and Ventilation tures of the entire group. however, will;make it difficult for deemed to . the. best interests of.. the (3) P lum bing investments should be: (1) Super­ Made co Order — Remodeling — Repairing (4). Electric . ... The sympathy of the Hills is ex­ Congress to reducc the rate of tax­ Township to . do so. :v . (5) cn MattUon Avenaa Dry Cold storage Asbury park By order of the Township Committee Structural Steel and Miscella tended to Mrs: Edsel Badgeley, market groceries;: (2) Variety ation. '. : of the - Township of Neptune; Mon?- ncous Metal mouth County, New • Jersey. . Formal proposal, notice to contrac­ Morrisey Road, and t o . Adolph chains; (3) Mail Order Stores, and 47. Stocks are high historically. DATED: D ecem ber 23. 1952. tors, general description, contractors' (4) Department stores, excepting a GARAGE—STORAGE •••■. JOHN. W. KNOX. requirements, ;and plans and. specifica­ Wimmel, Pinewood Drive. Mrs. We are approaching the end of a 52 Tow nship Clerk tions, may be examined at the office few in tho largest and most con­ long period of prosperity, much of ; V Oldemobile Sales and Service Est. 1925 Phone A. P. 2-4670 of the District Clerk, in the Neptune Badgeley suffered the loss of her PUBLIC NOTICE - High School Building or at the office sister, Mrs. Lou Fiand, of Cald­ gested cities. which is based upon artificial mea- A of the architect, Victor W. Ronfeldt. 27. Demand for capital goods NOTICE is hereby given that sep­ Bowne Road, ^Wayside, Asbury Park, well, last Wednesday, and Mr. sures. Therefore, sometime during Billy Major’s Seacoast Garage New. Jersey. A copy of-the bidding arate sealed prooosals are invited and will hold strong during moBt ofij 1953 I forecast lower. stock- prices', - 8ft South Main Street, Ocean Grove will be received by the Township Com­ documents may be obtained • by ap­ Wimmel's mother passed away last mittee, of the Township of Neptune, plying to Victor W; Ronfeldt. Architect, 1963. A definite slowing, however, than exist today., • v-y. STORAGE—BY DAY - WEEK -JMONTHo County of Monmouth, New Jersey, at a Bowne1 Road, Wayside, Asbury ‘ Park, Tuesday. meeting of the Township Committee New Jersey, .and depositing a certified Monday night all three of the will take place a t soifie time. 1953 48. Yet, do not forget that the > $ to. be held at the Township Headquar­ check in the amount of Twenty-Five sales of consumer durables should ters. 137 South Main Street. Neplune, D ollars, ($25.00), m ade payable -to Vic­ Pioneer Groups — Pilgrims, Colo­ stock market was a t about the sam e' # Phone 2-nIs 21-IIOUR SERVICE tor W. Ronfeldt. The deposit check New Jersey, on Tuesday.. January 6, nists and Explorers — went carol­ about equal 19D2’s . total sales price point when President Hoover^ ^7 1953, at eight. (8), o’clock P. M., for the will be retained-until after the recelpl which were restricted by the steel SHAFTO’S GARAGE CORP. furnishing of (1) Road Gravel, ahd (2), of bids:- and will be returned to the ing under the guidance of their won by a landslide in 1928., WitH: - • Patching/Material. bidder after, receipt of bids, provided strike. STORAGE—BATTERY—TOWING SERVICE—REPAIRING Bids' must be on standard proposal the plans and specifications have been leader. Miss Florence Cook; Later business prospects good for early'- v:'i form, copies of which may be obtained returned to the: architect’s office .in 28. Movement of soft goods dur­ good condition, and. providing further, the girls came, back to the Chapel 1963, confidence plight again cause;.'/-, Comer Corlies Avenue and Main Street Neptune, N. from the - Township Clerk, Neptune,- ing 1953 should bo about-the same New Jersey, and must be in sealed en­ that the contractor has submitted a and warmed up with hot chocolate a temporary, boom. If .an “Eiaen-: '1 velopes, bearing the name.and address proposal 'for the construction of the as during 1952. Some freshening LAUNDRY of the bidder and the name of the pro­ whole of the work as covered by. the and cookies served by the Ladies1 •hower bull m arket” develops, I. posed work on the outside, addressed to plans and specifications, and complied of demand in the early months may ------. ------Phone A. P. 2-7119 the: Township Committee, of the Town­ with all the: conditions 'as set forth Guild. strongly urge readers to take prof-;i'5; ship of Neptune, Monmouth County, i therein for bidding. ; be offset later by a renewed lull, its and build up reserves. , Within' V NEPTUNE LAUNDRY CO. \ New Jersev, and must be: accompanied- Each bidder must submit a certified At Sunday worship service at the ALL SERVICES — Wet Wash; All Flat, Shirts; Wet and Flat, by a certified check for a sum not less check with his, proposal, made payable, Chapel, Walter. Jr., and Jacqueline REAL ESTATE.;; V; 12 months after Hoover entered ,'!: than ten (10) percent of the amount to th e B oard . o f - E ducation, N eptune Finished, Blankets. SAVE — Try Our Cash and Carry Service. bid,on the work, payable to the. Town­ Township, New Jersey, In an amount son and daughter of the Walter 29. Barring World War III, rent the White House ,the Industrial' { 815-817 MAIN STREET, BRADLEY BEACH ship . of Neptune, and must be: accom­ of two per cent (2%), of his bid. as a Averages fell 100 points. ’ panied by a Surety Comnany’s Certifi­ uarantee, in the event of his proposal Thieles, Couse Road, were dedicat controls will be a thing of the past cate, for one hundred (100) percent of geing . accepted; that he will enter, into ed. Rev. William |E. Kruse offici in most areas by the end of 1953. 49. New Administration wilt; . MILK AND CREAM the amount bid stating that said Surety a contract and* furnish a bond for the Company will provide the bidder with execution- of the work, and in the event ated. 30. Home building will be less not favor “soft money” policy.-^ the required bond and must be deliv­ of his failure so to do within ten (10) ered at the place and before the hour days - notice by. the owners, the check The Sunday School Christmas in 1953. Prices may weaken during Therefore, some lurther :rise in iq~ i ( above mentioned. will be forfeited to them as liquidated the latter part of the year. Build­ terest rates seems- probable. 'For.' - WAN HELL’S DAIRY DATED: December 23. 1952 damages, A bld‘ bond will not be: ac­ party will take place tonight (Fri, JOHN W. KNOX. ceptable and . $ny bid - not complying day) at the Chapel. The play, "The ing costs, should edge lower. Only, this reason, .I iavor high-grade^^ DAIRY PRODUCTS with all requirements shall be consid­ —52 Tow nship C lerk ered informal 4nd will be rejected.: Bhort-term bonds, rather than long-; •: NEPTUNE. N 1 Telephone 2-191* Road to Bethlehem;” will have ac, small now houses will be In demand. PROPOSAL The successful-bidder will be requir­ ed to give a boi) STORAGE nish all the necessary tanks, pumps, of th e fttocka,’ -y a iie ^ AGENT FOR AEKO ’MAYFLOWEB TBANSIT CO. and other equipment necessary for the gopg wiotenanw St the.'w jrk to? Brighten A venueand.- both -were sale, of commercial farm properties «« BBianXON AVFNUB FREE KS'TIMA’CCS storage of the gasoline and the refuel­ Jfood v- proceWing ______pnoNBPBALwaw ing. of the Township trucks. v' . «rom the date very active at the Chapel and ‘in can be expected; No bad break,' . .. The bids are to be enclosed In sealed - o/ same. Duplicate telephone > n p'4 in i o s. •’ envelopes bearing the name’ and'ad­ the fire company. Wo ali wish Dot however, seems likely in 1958, Fear 11 dress, of the bidder and the name of £!ms ot requisitions the . best1 of luck' with something of World War III,1 . moreover,, the proposed work on tiie outside, ad­ to_ the architect for final payment ■ for dressed to the Township Committee , of ot the contract.'" jhn* 9hcJi ;e I for years; a little should help farm prices. , %% A . G. ROGERS, Inc. the Township of Neptune. NeW Jersey, ' 5s S*> Education reserves the The right, tjc.reJeot.-.anv, or sll .bids 'V:’S4«V Population trend1 fa a w o y ' ’ ” 7 ~ .71 ,f-^' n 1 rv. ---«T STORAGE AND MOVING le Township Committee - reserves to aceept .'' we or bids that in ita Phone A.P, 2-2093 jT.... i i on; ur oil DIOS U -Wi!l‘ M ST S fCLUDE H YOU a o u it i • . m AS BUR V AVBNUB S S i X ’SS ^ taterert .rt. th. A i i a n Va n mwct ABBUmy p a b k . if. By order c? !is« Township Qamm'Atco * $ ! M w W ®ye flow*-