Parade Of Progress Tonight At 7:00 O'clock
EGG HARBOR CITY'S Y©UR BEST CENTENNIAL YEAR LOW PRICED SALESMAN — 1855-1955 A " NEWS CLASSIFIED ADV.
VOLUME THE NEWS, EGG HAKBOR CITY, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1955 NUMBER 20 Bands, Floats, Civic Groups In Parade Thousands of persons are expected in town this evening to see the gi- ROLOGUE—"Centurama," in all of its color has been pleasing audiences nightly at the Pageant field, Bremen gantic Civic 'paradeof the Egg Har- Ave. Above is a shot made b-y the photographer during the prologue. Gov. Robert B. Meyneiir can be Centennial Program bor Centennial 'C1eHebra)tip». The leen at the extreme left; while Miss 'Rosemarie Paehioli, Centennial Queen, can be seen in the center under the Parade of Progress", will be color- American nag hung from the backdrop. This scene is one of the many colorful episodes in the one hour and a Thursday, July 14 ful, with more than 35 floats and lalf long production, in which more than 250 persons are cast. ' 7 P. M., "Parade of Progress", col- numerous mus«al outfits in the line irful parade from High School to of march competing for the prizes, athletic Field. The parade gets underway prompt- 9 P. M,, "Centurama," speetaele at ly at 7 P. M. from the High School Ithletie Field. in the 500 block Philadelphia Ave., •10:30 A. M. to & P. -M., Historical following the same route as Monday Centurama Proves Attraction museum at Old Fire house. night's parade, when more than 10,- Friday, July 15 000 persons lined the city's streets to view the units in line. 9 P. M., "Centurama", spectacle at The United Church Service on Sunday drew about 1000 persons to the athletic Field. Parade route will be up Philadel- Zion's Lutheran Church, when rain forced the moving of the service indoors. 10:30 A. M. to 9 P. M., Historical phia Ave. to the White Horse Pike, With Good Attendance Nightly The rain, however, did not dampen the spirit which prevailed. All of the Museum in Old Firehouse. then left to Pageant field at Bremen city pastors took part in the -program. The Rev. Charles E. String, pastor Ave. where the units will break uip. Miss Rose Marie Baehioli was of St. John's Evangelical ajid Reformed Church brought the message. Front Saturday, July 16 A color guard of the- combined Vic- crowned Centennial Queen, Monday row, left to right are Eev. String; Kev. Elmer Bender, of Moravian Church; 2:30 P. M., Five Mile Handicap tor McAnney Post 5341, Veterans of ivening by New Jersey's Governor Rev. Clarence B. Roberts, Emmanuel Congregational Church; Rabbi Seymour treet Run starting and finishing in Foreign Wars and the Rudolph El- Meyner during the prologue of the Rosen, of Temple Emeth Shalom, of Margate; Rev. Clifford Maysj! "Sfi$ Rev. irontof the Post Office, Phila. Ave. mer Post 158, American Legion will initial performance of "Centurama," Louis Ewald, Zion's Lutheran Church. In rear, left to right, are fcisy! Nor- P. M., Fil f, lead off the parade. Next in line will historical pageant at the ~ man Boyd, of the Church of the Nazarene; and Frank Camillo, o'f First Centurama", Final performance ' Of be the iSt. Nicholas Cadets All Girls field. B+H' rhK spectacle, concluding Drum and Bugle Coups followed by1 ith fireworks displadil y at AthletiAthltic Miss Pachioli was attractive attir- Mayor W. Haines Maxwell, who will ed in the Queen's gown and carrying 10:30 A. M. to 9 P. M., Historical accompany the Centennial Queen, the sceptre. As she advanced to the Museum in Old Firehouse. Miss Rose Marie Pachioli, in an open center of the field, a hush settled over convertible. the audience. Gov. Meyner came to Members of City Council will be the front to await the arrival of next in the'parade followed by mem- Mayor W. Haines Maxwell, who car- bers of the Queen's court of honor. ried the crown on a pillow. The other units will 'be placed in the MISS PACHIOLI line of march as planned by the Spec- It was at this point that the Gov- ial Events committee, Harry Beru- ernor removed the crown from where hardt, chairman and Adolph Bader, it reposed and placed it on Miss NAMED QUEEN assistant chairman. The members of Pachioli's head, saying "I hereby the Exchange Club have helped with crown you Miss Centennia.1 Queen". the planning and to see that the var- There was a round of applause. AT GRAND BALL ious units get off promptly in the 'Democracy lives and -thrives in parade so that a smooth running our small cities and this is a good Miss Rosemarie Pachioli, 19 year ojperation is the result. The men will example of democracy in action," the >ld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An- use walkie talkies in their work to Governor said. ;hony Pachioli, of Chicago Avenue, handle the details. vas named Miss Centennial Queen, Mayor Maxwell stated briefly that Saturday evening at the Queen's Ball Eleven musical outfits have signed the Governor is not exactly a anao of leld in the St. Nicholas Hall. She to compete. They are the Avalon QUEEN CROWNED — Gov. Robert B. Meyner is shown in the act of leisure and had made a sacrifice out vas escorted to the seat of honor on String Band, Phila.; Vineland String placing the crown on the head of Miss Rosemarie Pachioli, officially of a busy schedule to be present at ;he stage by Sen. Frank 6. .Farley. Band; Original Hobo Inc. Band, Pit- leclaring her Miss Centennial Queen, while Mayor W. Haines Maxwell at the crowning. man; Colored Elks Band, Atlantic ;he right looks on. The Governor seemed to enjoy More than, 800 persons attended City; Red Men's String Band, Atlan- himself as he joined Mayor Maxweil ;his opening feature of the Egg Har- tic County; Gloucester Drum and Bu- in Qie lead car at the head of the jor Centennial Celebration. J. Wil- gle Corps; St. Joseph Drum & Bugle parade and later as he sat in the iam Weisbeeker, president of the Corps, Hammonton; St, Nicholas Ca- Ruin Causes Churches To Hold judges' box viewing- the various units. QUEEN GETS TROPHY—Miss Rosemarie Pachioli is shown shortly after Centennial Corporation, served as dets Drum & Bugle- Corps, Egg Har- Once at the field the Gov. seemed at she -was named Miss Centennial Queen last Saturday night at the toastmaster and opened the affair. bor Masonic Band, Eg# Harbor Beer home greeting various officials and Queen's Ball in St. Nicholas Hall. Senator Frank S. Farley presented the: Mayor W. Haines Maxwell gave a Baions, EEgg HHarbor-ib JCig; h School United Worship Services Indoors citizens of the area. trophy to Miss Pachioli and was her escort in the grand march. Left to right ew words of welcome, after which Band, American Legion 3 and of Mill- The Governor and the Mayor then are Sen. Farley; J. William Weisbeeker, Centennial corporation president, Sen. Frank Si Farley was called upon ville. : On the evening of Sunday, July accompanied the Queen back to her who served as master of ceremonies; the new Queen, Miss Pachioli; andi for a few remarks- The .Senator con- 35 floats wilivSPf. appear "in this .Oth, the faithful of our community throne on the stage marking the end Mayor W. Haines Maxwell. The roses were a gift of the Centennial Com- gratulated Egg Harbor on its prog- parade, some oft' 'nfhfeh are: Nu»e rathered together to open the eele- of the prologue. This was followed by mittee. • ess . and development through the Company, Collective-Federal Savings. nration of our Centennial with a wor- Miss Doell Tells Of an interpretative ballet, "The Crea- (rears. Cologne Grange, Christmas City, ship service. The program was sched- ;ion of Man," which was greatly en- The second runner up, Patricia Renault Co., Weiler & Co., Egg Hai- uled to be held at the Centennial Other Anniversaries joyed by the audience. "Bed Men of ertz was then presented to the au- bor Grange, Community Committee, grounds, but a sudden rain- storm MM vwiiey" showing a visiting Indian dience and was the recipient of a Red Men, Chamber of Commerce, Ki- made this impossible. Plans had been By MISS ANTOINETTE DOELL mei viewing a dance sxcmxtd a. Hva gift from Nurre Co.; then the first wanis, Exchange Club, Hy-Way Mo- made to use the buildings at Zion's (Nineteenth of a Series) camp fire added further to the color tor Service, Knights of Columbus. runner up, Mlary Jane Gaffney was Luthenan Church in case of such an Anniversaries of the program. resented and received a gold watch, Several of the marching units are emergency, and to place loudspeakers The opening fanfare Monday was ;he gift from Egg Harbor Chamber 4-41 Clubs, Grange, Red Men, Camp n both chapels to accomodate the Since we are cel- a little behind schedule but this was >f Commerce. Fire Girls, Blue Birds, etc. :rowds of worshippers. However, the $ ebrating Egg Har- due to the inability of many of the It was at this point that Mr. Weis- eather looked so bright and prom- bor's 100th birth- cast members to get to the field due lecker was handed an envelope which Children Entries Sought sing in the late afternoon that the this year, it to the progress of the parade. ontained the name of the new Queen. Children of Egg Harbor City and sound system was set up and other may be of interest Wonders were truly accomplished A burst of. applause filled the hall area are invited to enter decorated (reparations made at the Centennial to look back and within the limitations of time, equip- when the name of Miss Pachioli was floats or bicycles. There will be a first grounds. Last minute thunderstorms, see what was done ment and money. The setting for the announced. prize of $15; second, $10; third, $5; made it necessary for the worship- when Egg Harbor Centurama proved most appropriate The new Queen was presented with fourth, $4 and five prizes of $1.00 pers to take refuge in the Lutheran wate seventy-fiv*ty-fiv*,, •afid convenient for the- presentations. large trophy by Sen. Farley and a each. Entries can be made by calling Church building. About 250 extra fifty, and only A capacity audience was on hand certificate for a modeling course at John Lehneis, EH 0420-W o-r Joseph. chairs were placed in every available twenty-five years with standing roam only hung up be- the Atlantic City School of Modeling, Weatherbee at 0750. place in the auditorium, balcony and Miss Doell old. fore the start of th» prologue. Many the gift of the Egg Harbor News. In the large floats division, there vestibules, and large groups of peo- Diamond Jubilee of the cast members had to double up Miss Pachioli also received a bouquet •will be first, second and third prizes, ile stood. In all, over six hundred The 75th anniversary came in 1930 on some parts as only a cast of 250 of American Beauty roses. all of which will be trophies. Groups people filled the building to capacity when the whole country was* getting turned out whereas more than 300 She will leave on Sunday at 9:05 are pioneer, fraternal, commercial and many more stood under their um- little jittery,—the long depression members were actually needed. One A. M. via Eastern airlines from Po- and eomic. brellas out in the pouring rain. Some was just coming on; so the celebra- episode of the production entitled Iwo mona for Miami Beach, Fla., an all- Bands and drum and bugle corps J: these just listened to the beautiful tion was to be « somewhat quiet one. Jima, was dropped because four vet- exjpeaise (trip going to the contest will compete for $100 first prize and anthems of the various church choirs But the First World War was over erans would not volunteer to take QUEEN AND COURT — Miss Rosemarie PaJehioli, Centennial Queen and winner. Rosemarie was escorted to $50 second in each division. and the inspiring messages and pray- with the assurance that it was the part in the number. court of honor were snapped as they awaited the start of the Monday the seat of honor on the stage and The best looking beard on a Broth- ers of the religious leaders. Most of "War that would end all wars," times Amusing incidents added greatly to night parade. Left to right, Patricia. Kertz, second runner-up; Mary Jane the court was seated around her. er of the Brush in the parade will •them joined in wholeheartedly and had ibeen good and money seemingly the enjoyment of the production, es- Gaffney, first runner-up; Miss Paehioli, the Queen; Mary Samuelson, Joan Townsfolk are invited to the Po- receive an electric razor. It is hoped their voices could be heard above the plentiful. So why not celebrate,—and pecially when several chickens elud- Mancuso, Gloria Maison, In the rear, left to right, Norma Winterbiottom mona field to see. the Queen on her that Brothers of the 'Brush, and Sis- LOise of the storm, as they sang and celebrate we did. After all, the 75th ed capture and were chased by sev- and Georgene Sorg. The Queen and court are seen nightly at the "Centur-" way. ters of the Swish will march in the irayed with the rest of the congre- birthday conies but .once in a city's eral of the children in the cast dur- ama" production at Pageant field through Saturday. The remaining contestants who paTade in a body. gation within. lifetime as well as in a man's. ing the Early Settlers scene. In an- will serve in the court of honor were After the parade all bands and The intense heat and humidity were Dr. Myrtile Frank was- mayor in other episode a squealing pig added introduced and received bracelets. drum and bugle corps will be served all tat forgotten as people of every 1930; Wim. Morgenweek, Jr., City his voice to those of the narrators (Continued on page 4) refreshments at Lincoln Park. creed bowed their hearts together in Clerk and Otto Boysen, Treasurer. A until he was quieted. humble prayers to their one true God committee was appointed by the may The various "Centurama" groups and Father of all. His blessing was or which was greatly aided by the are to be congratulated for- the fin- asked, not only for the Centennial Rudolph Elmer Post of the American ished productions, which have been Week, but throughout the years to Legion. April 25, 26 and 27th were presented nightly out the field. There Thousands View Huge come, and His divine guidance asked selected for the observance of the will be three more performances this for all, especially those in authority, Diamond Jubilee. An old-fashioned evening, tomorrow evening and Sat- into whose care our city and nation Block Party, on Phila. Ave. between urday at 9 P. M. is gjiven. Thalnks were offered for Beethoven and Buerger 'Sts., was ar Huge Fireworks Display Military-Firemens Parade God's ever-p-resent help in the cen- ranged for Friday evening, April 25. At the conclusion of the Saturday More than 10,000 persons Monday tury past, and for the brave pioneers There were a iBaby Carriage Parade, show, a gigantic nr,eiworjks display and beloved soldiers who gave their Roller Skating and Scooter rR night lined the streets of E'gg Har- lives to keep our land free. will be set off. This display promises bor to -witness the greatest parade Bag Races, etc. Prizes were awarded to be the largest and most elaborate ever staged in this community. It was The size of the choirs varied from for all the events and music furnish- ever set off in the Egg Harbor area. fitting that the Military and Fire- the Moravian Girls Choir, a. group of ed for the whole program by "Hap" Barry Lyndall, professional direc- men's parade of the Egg Harbor City seven lovely young girls whose sweet Brander's Orchestra. The Community tor of the John B. Rogers Co., Fos- Centennial celebration should reach, Voices blended in three-part harmony, Committee was in charge of the even toria, Ohio, worked hard with the those proportions. to the combined Lutheran choir, com- ing and concluded a very successful cast to iron out the many difficulties prised of- over fifty men, women an occasion. On Saturday, April 26th, LEAD PARADE—Harry Bernhardt, center, chairman of the Special Events Judging from the applause along {Continued on page 8) and is to be congratulated on the fin- Committee, is shown as he led off Monday night's gigantic parade up: the line of march, the various units children. Although the choirs differed (Continued on page. 4) Philadelphia Ave. and down the Pike to Bremen Ave. On the left in Indian and features were enjoyed. in size and choice of their excellently regalia is Adolph Bader,, assistant chairman and on the right is Albert C There were 82 pieces of fire equip- presented anthems, all of them had Sorg. Behind these three can be seen the color guard and in the lead car ment in the parade entered by 38 fire in common the beauty and depth of were Governor Robert B. Meyner and Mayor W. Haines Maxwell. companies earning from all sections tone that comes only from sincere of Southern New Jersey. This includ- faith. Listening to them and watch- ed fire engines, comic trucks and ing their intent expressions, one could marching units which all added recognize the devotion that has in- greatly to the enjoyment of the par- pired these singers to faithful week- Beautiful Exhibits At ade. ly service to their churches, some of Various military units were in the them having served for over forty line of march. The largest was the continuous years. National Guard representation in7 The Rev. Charles E. String, Pafetoi Centennial Flower Show clkidingi mtoching1 Units, jeeps and of St. John's Evangelical and Re- other mechanized equipment. formed Church, delivered an excel- The Centennial Flower Show was cover the entire receptacle. Mr. Wil Veterans of Foreign War Posts and lent and thought-prpvoking sermo: held Tuesday and Wednesday in the liam J. Durns entered this exhibit. American Legion Posts throughout taking as his subject: "The Git; allipurpose room of the High School Mrs. William Grubb of Northflelc Atlantic County had units in the par- Which Has Foundations", based upoi by the Garden Department of the won "Best in Show" in the Arrange- ade. Hebrews 11.8-10, in which the authoi Women's Civic Club. Chairman of the ment Class. Her entry in "We Earn writes of Abraham as having "look- Garden Department is Mrs. Willard Our Keep" portrayed the wine indus- Committee Responsible ed forward to the city which has A. Ransom and co-chairmen of the try. She also won the Sweepstake: The success of the parade is due GREETS RUNNER—Emest. Winter foundations* whose builder and make] Show "were Mrs. Fred B. Morgen- Award for the most points in thi greatly to the combined efforts of the is God." weclc, Jr. and >Mrs. Chas. ~L>. Spragg. arrangement classes. Special Events Committee of which Whorwood, of Hamilton, Ontario, wh It was Pastor 'String's contentioi The theme of the show was life in A magnolia flower captured ths Harry Bernhardt is chairman and will take part Saturday in the Cen that in any pioneering age, whethe) Egg Harbor from the time of the In- "Best in Show" award in the Horti- marshall; Adolph Bader, assistant of Abraham, or our fathers who set- dians to the present day. A huge cultural Classes and was exhifiite chairman and marshall and Albert C. tled Egg Harbor City, or even of this birthday cake in the center of the by Mrs. A: G. Vautrinot. Mrs. Car Sorg, marshall, representing Red Schenkel won the Sweepstakes Aware atomic age, no less an ideal would di floor held the class called "Wine Men; Marie Vetter, secretary, Com- putting on the event, sponsored or even be practical. Abraham, th< CREATES INTEREST—Great crowds of people including townsfolk and City" and various entries displayed in this class. munity Committee; Wilbur Hettz, speaker pointed out, permitted hi in wine glasses were the candles for The judges for the Arrangement American OCegion; George Sartorio, the Kiwanis Club. The race start visitors axe visiting the Historical Museum of the Egg Harbor Cen- 2:30 P. M. from in front of the Post newphew Lot to pitch his tents to tennial held in the old firehouse, Cincinnati Ave. and Buerger St. The ex- the cake. classes were: Mrs. Harland Cushman Veterans of Foreign Wars; Harry ward Sodom and Gomorah, and we hibits are open daily from X0:30 A. M. to & P. M., through. Saturday and "Hen and Chickens" was an un- Bridgeton; Mrs. Amos Kirby anc Dampf, Firemen; Henry Heitz, At- ending at the .point o: know what happened to those cities. have proved entertaining as well as instructive. Mrs. C. Raymond Kears, usual entry in the horticultural div- Mrs. Marie A. Thompson of Mullic: lantic County Firemen; Ivor Winter- origin. 32 runners have entered th After all, Pastor String said, the chairman, is shown in an old fashioned gown. Hostesses an* on hand ision. The plants are in a barrel and (Continued on page 4) (Continued on last page) competition. (More details on 6-B.) (Continued on page 4) daily to welcome the visitors. PAGE TWO THE NEWS, EGG HARBOR CITY, N,J., THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1955 and vehicles, which stood in contrast to the glittering machines THE NEWS of the latest and best in fire-fighting science. Nor was the lighter FLOWER SHOW AND HISTORICAL, Published Every Thursday by George E. Gries touch neglected, with some hilarious outfits and aiitics on the part of several organizations. A goodly number of musical units GEORGE E. GEIES Editor Two most important items offered the public free, of charge 129 Cincinnati Avenue, Egg Harbor City, N. J. Phone 151 livened up the proceedings for both marchers arid viewers, and the majorettes provided the glamor, with our own Masonic Band! in the celebration of the Centennial comprise far more than mere 3t. John's Evangelical p\i Reformed : : Entered as Seeona Class Matter in tie Post Office at Egg Harbor City, N. J, and St. Nicholas Cadets worthily maintaining the good name of appendages, midway, or side show to the more spectacular events 3i..7 >.7. ••••.;.; Church ,...'..•."•'-. ; .77.7 under the Act of March 3, 1870. of the week. Thesfe are the Flo.wer Show staged by the Women's London Aye, anS Beethoven: St. Subscription Price, $2.00 per year In advance, $2.50 if mailed outside oi Egg Har- Egg Harbor City. Our own veterans organizations also were out Rev. Chftrles .E7 String, Pastor, , bor City Mail District. Siagle copies may be -purchased at leading newstanda at five in full strength and snappy, appearance. Civic Club Tuesday and Wednesday,- and $10 Historical Museum ith Sunday ^fer;:3>iriiM; July: l,7tt cents each. Back numbers available at the office at 25 cents eaeh. Once again the Special Events Committee, with Harry Bern- open all week;and set up appropriately enough in the old Fire- 9:30 A, M., Church; School. Worship • ADVERTISING HATES FTJBNISHED UPON APPLICATION house by a. committee under the direction of Mrs. Myrtle Kears. and (Lesson. Subject:>©isobedience All communications, -whether intended for publication or not, must have the hartit as Chairman and Adolph Bader as first assistant, deserve : name of the writer affixed, otherwise they will be given no consideration. Names of The Flower; Show /worthily represents the genius and tal- Leads To Disaster.; 7 ... 77 7. . 7 7 writers will be withheld upon request. All communications for publication must be a lot of credit for a most spectacular parade and firing the open- 1 1 7:30 R MvyTehurch Seryiee. Wor- received not later than Tuesday noon preceding day of publication. ing gun, as it were, in the beginning- of the festivities arid at- ents of Egg ; Harbor people and the community interest and ser- ship . and Sermon.. Orgasi ;Recjliai;"fey:7 ALL BIGHTS EESERVBD tracting thousands of visitors, who undoubtedly will come back vice of the ^omen's Civic Club in organizing such events from Mr. Lilly &t.7:15. Special 'Music ^by- time and again during the Centennial Week for more of the same. time to time. Thus, widespread appreciation has been created Thoir and Soloist. Everyone.cordiallyi THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1955 through these displays and once/again many visitors will find awelcome at all Services and Meetings. V ; place of interest and attraction. : EmmanuelCongregaijonal Cliurcli jiverpool Ave,'.and WJjite17Horse7 Etke. 7 RELIGIOUS SERVICE SETS STANDARD CENTURAMA CLICKS; > The Historical Museum; seems a must for any Centennial Rev. Clarence B. Raberta, Pasitor7. 7 Celebration and will no doubt attract many: people for just that Sunday, July 17th . , : -;c;h: 7 The united Church Service held Sunday evening to open Finally after much talk, struggle, and discouraging; rehear- reason. Others will find this a matter of augmenting the visit for 9:45 A. M.,; Stmday.School.r ; ;:i77;; officially the festive celebration of Egg Harbor City's Centennial sals, the curtains opened on the Centurama Monday evening, and the Centurama or other events, and at the same time cohsideE- Classes for all ages. 7: w ; > 7 ;; .•.',- was washed out as far as the Municipal Field was concerned' but as is usual with such productions the whole show went off with able background will be afforded! for the whole celebration. • . An offering for the Building Fund. a dispatch and success beyond the fondest hopes and expecta- 11 A. M,., Preaching. Sub3eet,7"3fhe became an inspiring success as it was turned indoors to the at- Both exhibits, flowers, and objects and/articles of historicai Blessing of The Lord," ;, ;;; :v :- 7 tractive and spacious Zion's Lutheran Church. The very dis- tions of all concerned. The opening fanfare may have Deeri a lit- significance, thus round out a complete observance of the Cen- 7:30 P. M., Preaching. -SuBJect, appointment and handicap of not being able to enjoy the Service tle behind schedule but this again was typical of any opening tennial and represent both the past and the present in 'the talent Truly Converted". ; . :.7 7 out of doors and at the same time inaugurate the installations night and also was in (keeping with the fact that many had been and genius of the people. • /:;v ;/:•:; Wed., 7:45 P. M., Prayer ineeting. delayed in watching or taking part in the mammoth parade that Jesus said: "Except ye be'convert- set up for the Centurama, only served to make all concerned the ed; and become; as little childreni; ye more determined to stage an outstanding and inspiring service. just preceded the Centurama. shall not enter into the Kingdom; of. Although all who came out for the service, in spite of the threat- Certainly wonders were accomplished within the limitations ATTENTION, BED MEN!"; Heaven." . ; 7 / ening weather, could not be accomodated- and hundreds were of time, equipment, and money, and the setting proved most RaDeptSeeks MEETING -' '.. •; ••.:.77-: •,.;; * * ;* . . ^; .;-!.-'; turned away, still those who crowded the church more than made appropriate and convenient to the presentation. 7 Saint Nicholas R. C. Church Lease Proposals TO TAKE PART IN PARADE •-. '.7 • 7 St. Louis Avenue up for everything in their devotion and enthusiasm. Even the The colorful and impressive presentation andi crowning of Fa&er 'EdTyaifd O'Connor, Rector heat and discomfort were soon forgotten as choirs and partici- the Centurama Queen by His Excellency, Robert B. Meyner, Gov- Proposals are being sought by the It has iiieen announced that:. the Sunday . Masses:. 6:30, 8:00; 9;3Q, pants entered wholeheartedly into the service and seemed to re- Post Office Department for someone Kickapoo Tribe 2S7i Inijjroved Order ernor of the State of New Jersey, was a moment the Queen, Rose. to furnish suitable quarters.for post of Red Men, will not hold, their usual Holyday Masses: 76:00, 7:00, 9:00. joice in such a show of spiritual strength and goodwill. Marie Pachioli, will not soon forget, nor the audience that wit- office purposes in this city, under a meeting,tonight because of the "Par Weekday Massea:. 7:00j 8:00. ade of Progress". " •--. . ; It seemed as the poet Cowper expressed it in one of his nessed the same, as it was all done with impressive dignity and lease subject to provisions of the Confessions every Saturday and pleasing grace. standard form of lease used by that Members have instead'been asked Thursday, before First Friday: 5:00? hymns: department at a stated price per an- to meet at Red Men's -Hall at 6:30 6:00, 7:00-8:00. ^7 ; :.;•.-•. A capacity audience was on hand with standing room, only, num,, including sewerage service for P. M. in- preparation for taking part "God moves in a mysterious way, in the parade. Noyena Devotions, in honor of the His wanders to perform." and proved most appreciative and resporisive even to the stealing a term of 10 years with 2 fire year Miraculous Medal, Wednesdays, 7 of the show by the chiekens escaping, from one of the scenes, renewal options or a term of 15 years and 8 A, M. 7'77 ' v; 7v ;. 7 ~- First of all, the Committee for the Religious Service, headed and the unruly horse of another. Then there was the doubling with pile five year renewal option. First ;Frid'ay. Mass at 7; and g; by Emil Sehlienger, Chairman, performed a prodigious feat of These proposals must be submitted A. _M.,;followed by Sacred-Heart De- planning and then of adaptability to circumstances beyond their up for some of the parts as only a cast of two hundred had turn- to H- F. Schmidt, Post Office Inspec- Motorola Dealers votions at later hour. .7 control as the weather held off to the last minute and then deter- ed out for a required three hundred parts. Thus one of the youth- tor, Room 2,07, Post Office Building, •;' ..;';r • • * '*.:.. *^ - . .••'..-. iorated only sufficiently to prevent the meeting from being held ful popcorn vendors was spotted later as a most important Indian Norristowri, N. J. Stajm Reunion ; Moravian Church - boy in several of the scenes. The first floor area of 4017 square Boston Ave. and-Beethoyen St...'.;' at the Municipal Field but not enough to deter the throngs from feet; heater room, area 108 square A manlier of Motorola .dealers wh< ' Rev. Elmer D. Bender,, Pastor coming out to the iChurch. Mr. Sehlienger himself most ably Scene after scene proved most significant and appropriate feet; mail platform 480 square feet met on their recent trip to Bermuda ; Sunday. July 17th 7 presided at the Service and so organized Choirs andi preachers to the history and genius of Egg Harbor City and its envirop- are to be furnished and hardsurfaced in May as the guests -of Frank H. 9:45 A. M., Sunday School. Depts. that the program was followed with very little rearrangement ment, and the narration was both descriptive and sufficient t baekin and parking area of approxi- Kearns, South Jersey distributor, arid classes for all age groups. Mar-7 the acting out and understanding of the history portrayed. There mately 6915 square feet to be pro- spent Sunday m a grand "Bermuda tin Decker, Supt. .: 7 and practically no confusion. The only limitation was due to the vided in rear. Gang Reunion", the guests of Chas. "•-11:00 A. M., Litany, Sermon and time element which did not permit the redoubtable Nick Warker was impressive ballet, human and humorous hustle and bustle and Rose iGuenther at their Sweet- Sjpeeial, Slusic. 7 ' - -;,'; •;•'•• 7' •'"" 71;:" 7 1 Option is held on vacant lots, 8-B water Cottage at High Bank on tJi opportunity to set up amplifying equipment so that the crowds on the part of the settlers, fun and frolic in group dancing , nos- and 9-A, Block 207 on the northside : A cordial invitation Is: extended to talgia in the school scene, dignity in the Church Service,, an Mullioa. . all... : " 7 -.. .- >;..:.;77 ;7 • of Phila. Ave. in the 200 block with r could haye been accomodated in the Church School rooms. As it A delightful time was had by all. : '•.•.:..* * * -./" -•;:O:-r-:. . . •- 86 feet frontage by 150 feet depth. was, Pastor Eiwald and his people are to be commended for mak- pathos in the crosses row upon row. The direction of Mr. Barrj including water skiing*, baithing. Zion's Lutheran Chprch. - :••- ing everyone as comfortable as possible and completely welcome Lyndall was well-timed and efficient, and the props were of ex- 'General building requirements, ac- swimming and boating.: A. luncheon ; 312-Philadelphia7 Ave. ; . -'{:' and at home. ceptional quality, so that one appreciated how, fine and represen- ceptable floor and plot plans and. was served by the hostess: •-"•-;."• 7; Rev. Louis, Ewald, Pastot . tative a performance was thus afforded for so economical an forms required from submission can . Slides and movies of the Bermud Sundiay, July 17th 7' "•••'.'--.:-'.. be obtained from Postmaster Mamie trip were shown, including pictures 9:30 A. M,, Sunday School. Well nigh unto a thousand people tried to crowd into the investment. We couldn't see how it all could have been done in E. Stone orffrom Inspector Schmidt. of the 32nd wedding anniversary par- IGernian Service, 9:00 A. M. 7 . . Church, which seated at best only about half that number, and any other way,, and Egg Harbor City is to be congratulated on See further details and specifica- ty of the Guenthers in the; pent hous« English -Service, 10:45 • A. H. ::;.- tions on page GA. many in attendance stood throughout the Service. This again offering its people and thousands of visitors who will flock to of the Castle Harbour Hotel. •;... :. Tuesday, July 19th, Senior. Choir. was demonstrative of the importance and significance attached our city, a most Worthy and worthwhile heart and soul of the Those present included: Mr. ali< 8:00 p. I. 7 '•:: :.:'•• whole Centennial celebration. Mrs. Frank Kearns and son Woodj to the Service, and the interest and unity of the Churches in thus of Ventrior, iMr. iand Mrs* Bob, Mitch- Church of the Assumption getting the Centennial off to an inspiring start. Appreciation also for the cast, narrators, and an army of Masonic Picnic At ell, and children Bobbie: and Dorothy . Pomona, N,J,::; ;,:: of Linwood, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Po- Kev. Gottfried TEeis, Rector Thus gratitude was expressed for the blessings of the past, assistants, Who will be devoting every evening this week to the litis and son Gregory of Ventnor, Mr. •Sunday Masses: 6:30,78:00, 9:15 and hope and faith as to the present and future of Egg Harbor putting on of so grand a spectacle. Magnificent fireworks brought Lake On Sunday and Mrs. Robert Fisher, and ehildre and 11:15;M. M, r Bobbie and Elizabeth of Drexel Hil City. That the many Churches and Church people could thus as- the show to a dramatic conclusion, and the opening night, we be- Hiram T. Dewey Lodge, j*. & A, M. •: Confessions:' Saturdays 5 to 6 and Pa;; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Velsey o: 7 to 8; also Sunday before Mass. semble and unite in worship, even to the inclusion of an able lieVe, will prove sufficient to advertise the Centurama and induce will hold its annual picnic at City Bridgeton; Mrs. Eleanor Mathias oj representative of the Jewish people, the distinguished Eabbi capacity audiences to assemble for every performance. Park Lake on July 17. The- affair is Newneld, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mar. •being' held in conjunction with the The Methodist Church Seymour Rosen of Temple Emeth Shalom, of Margate City, dem- ino of ClarksbotOj Mr, Leon Hughes Rev. Franklin Bird, Pastor 7 . celebration of Egg Harbor's 100 of Pitman, Miss Cora NaBbof Mill- onstrated the spirit of the freedjom of religion as held by the years of progress. It will supply a ville, Mr. and "Mrs. Charles Barkalow Siinday School, 9 A. M. , .• "; founding fathers of the community and the growth in tolerance, CONGRATULATIONS/ fitting, climax to a week of pageantry of Freehold, Mr. and Mrs. George and parades. • ' • ; Motning Worship, 9:3.0 A. ;M., ; / understanding, and goodwill on the part of the people. Schueler of' W. Allenhurst, Mr. and Lo*er Bank— ; j :7;: : .; • Best Wishes to the Centennial QueeS, Rosemarie •• All meanbers and their families and Mrs. Richard Garretsoh of "Vineland : friends; are invited to- attend. The I Sunday School, 9:45 A. M. The preacher for the occasion, the Rev. Charles E. String, Mr, and Mrs. Rudy Kouba of Atlantic : 5 Pachioli. Good luck in the futijire. jrl committee has planned an afternoon Morning • Worships 10:46 i^;;;.M,".. Pastor of St. John's Evangelical and Reformed Church, suggest- City, Miss Margie 'Steineman of SGreen Bank-^.-..... ;-?>iV;":>':"f:ii;' of fun and entertainment. The Ma- Eg* Harbor, .Fred and Ralph Ckieft- ed that whereas Egg Harbor City might have been well known or Mr. and Mrs,-Sam mpolitano sonic Band will be in attendance Sunday;;SchopL 11" A>.;jf:.'?.^v :>i:i Festivities start at 12:00 noon. ther and the host, and hostess, "Mr. 1 even notorious in times past for various interests and emphases, and Mrs. Charles Guenther, Sr. .' Morriihe; Wftrshipi' 12 iBbpiji \>-'"::':c-r :"•.':. •'••;•• -; '• ';.•'. *!^ '*":'r*""''i'^f&^7-y'^' still it might yet be spoken tota s a city of Churches and a devout .".•I." - Jehovah's fitnesses'•••:': -;;•;;;;7 and sincere people in promoting sound religious belief and! prac- Kingdom EtaHi 21 Darmstadt:;4.ven)ie tice and a high standard of morality on the part of the whole .'"•:•. {home of R. JiliHer) ; v community. Get on the : Tues.> 8 4>. M.,. Bible, Study,; y;.;.""..':; Thursday, Service 'Meeting;; .7:30 The Churches were well represented by their Pastors and P. M1.; Theocratic^.-Ministry School, Choirs, the latter exhibiting uniform excellence and exemplify- 8:30 P. M. :: ^;.; ,: Sun., 3 P. M.f Lecture, 4 P; M.; ing Egg Harbor City's reputation for good musical taste and Watchtower Study. 7. ^ '•'•:-,-•'• talent. The Pastors also were exemplary in being brief but sin- All persons of good-will; welcome; cere and fervent in their leadership of the congregation in wor- no collections taken. / : : ship. •-•-.• •' * -. * "*./ - • •-..•; : . * ; Ctarch of the Nazatene/ All in all the religious Service thus proved a most inspiring 1106 White'Horse Pike: ;,; ;. occasion, setting a high standard for the meaning and signifi- Eev. Norman L. Boyd,: Pastor ; 10:00 A. M., Sunday School. , cance of the Centennial and the why and wherefore if not even Mis. Dorothy A.. Boyd, Si«pt. 7 how of the Celebration. U-tOO A. M.,: Worship Service, -v • 7:00 P. M., N. Y. P. S. . •• ... ,7 7:45 P. M., Evangelistic Service. * * : * .' GOVERNOR SPARKS CELEBRATION Methodist Church : : As Mayor W. Haines Maxwell pointed out in presenting Rev. Charles Ebell,.Pastor 7 Nesco— .-••••.- -• 7 •.-.-.. Robert B. Meyner, Governor of New Jersey, at the opening of .10:00 A. M., Morning Service. the Centurama on Monday evening, the Governor is not exactly Ba.tsto-Pleasant Mills— a man of leisure and out of a very hectic schedule had madie • 10:00 A. M,, Sunday School. :. 7*f some sacrifices to be on hand for the opening of our Centennial 11:00 A--M.,, Morning. Service. 7 7 Elwood— '-. •' : ••'?:•:'••. Celebration. This indeed was a very unusual honor for Egg Har- ll.A.-M., Sunday School. : .: bor City, but the Governor from first to last seemed to be enjoy- 7:30 P. M., Evening .Worship. 7: ing himself and taking it all as an honor and) distinction for ; ; .* w * ' : .•.,. . 1 Baptist Church himself to be present at such a gala occasion. "A Bible Centered Church''; :; Arriving in plenty of time for the Parade, the Governor . ,: 7226 Londpri Avenue 77.^,.7. was seen first in his official car making tracks for the lineup, and '. Frank Camilla; Jr. in charge.:, 7 • : Morning Worship, 11:00 A.,M::: then sitting on top of an open car with Mayor Maxwell Heading : Evangelistic, Service, 7:30 PJ.M.; up the parade and waving to and greeting the crowds as though •'.'.; jrhupsaayv 7:30:P>;:JMV Bible SfiiSy,: he were among neighbors and friends. currently, studying Book of Eoinafis. Friday, 4 P. = M., C.C.G. CiuK:i
an investigator. "What do you feed 'Around Town" your chickens ?" he asked the first. K. of C. Council Buys t. (NEWS AND CHATTER) "YoSe under arrest! We .use cor. 'MUSCCR! ExMMtOFS to feed people!" ' TTVI "AT, I • Building For Home By Oscar George Prcidt The second overheard this conver-. JFle
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HANDY WITH A HAMMER? Smarte:i wr on Ihc road—Liar rcnc1 Thu Custom Ro/ul Lamer by Dcjje. The current Hbuse-of-the-Honth is so simple you might even build it yourself. It's inexpensive! Makes an ideal summer or year-round home! Except for plumbing-, heating and wiring, Not long ago, you had to figure on spending less, the new Dodge provided much more a tool-wise amateur might do much of the work himself. a lot of money if you wanted to step up to roominess, comfort, and more pride. NEW a big luxury car. Then along came this new More, small-car owners found that several Even if you don't feel experienced enough to work on this Dodge—and things happened! house yourself, it is a real honey of a plan for a general con- models of this big new Dodge even cost tractor to build. i People who were used to paying a thousand less than a tricked-up "lightweight." dollars more found that Dodge offered all And in our Master Portfolio—which is at your service:— Eight off the bat, Dodge sales doubled! And there are scores of other designs of all types and sizes. they could desire—at a sensible price. we're taking advantage of skyrocketing If you are planning to build a new home why not avail Owners of medium-priced cars discovered sales to make you a "Drive It Home" deal DODGE yourself of our many helpful services? that for the same amount of money, or you can't turn down. Come in today! Flashing Ahead in '55! Egg Harbor Lumber Co. - Dodge Dealers present: Danny Thomas in "Make Room for Daddy," Bert Parks in "Break The Bank." The Lawrence Welk Show-all on ABC-TV. Atlantic & Cincinnati Aves. Phone 340 and 25 COMPTON MOTORS EGG HARBOR, N. J. 1019 WHITE HORSE PIKE PHONE 587 EGG HARBOR CITY, N. 3. PAGE SIX THE NEWS, EGG HAIffiOR CIT¥, N. JW 'THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1955
the lace to the best advantage. Select that Toaainy doesn't try things that' ment expires each year. A member the-ease of it farm ownership- loan, simple styles that are not too cut-are too hard for him. They realize' Sanguinettf Mentber completing his 3-yeta term .cannot the; f arsn. to foe: purchased, enlarged; Jio-me up, thus avoiding too many seams. that Tommy needs to be able to ac- succeed himself. At least two of theor improved must also b4 approved If it is your first garment in lace, complish the tasks he starts to do. members must'be farmers. ; by the conMhitteej Mr. Williams ex- By STJSANNE B. CONEOW, Assistant 4-H Clnb Agent select a lace with a general all-over This is true of games, of chores Of Farmers Home The Farmers Home Administration plained. ;-.- -.;..'; - - '-.-".'•- •'- •'.': - design with no definite repeats. It around the house and of many of the makes loans to farmers to buy, iti- Mr. Sanguinetti;; the new cominifcv will need no matching and can be cutdaily activities Tommy undertakes. teeiftan,- was; selected in reeo;gnitioii LIKE JAMS AND PRESERVES? PREPARE EARLY TO MODEL just as you would any other fabric. Administration Com. prove, enlarge, or, .operate* efficient . In addition, Tommy's; parents do family-type farms. It . also lends of hia .knoSjrledgeliof and'. interest in HERE ARE SOME RECIPES IN COUNTY FASHION REVIEW Machine stitch your lace with a not expect bam to perform, these Louis J. Sanguinetti of Minotola money to farmers to establish and agriculture ; aiid the welfare of -farm Summer's the time to make some medium long stitch and a loosened is the. new menibeV of the Atlantic people-inrAaaiitic, Gftunty. .-. Taking stock of one's appearance tension. A standard plain seam may chores perfectly. 'Even adults don't carry on approved soil and.' water quiek-and-easy jams and preserves now and then is a good habit for any- always do things .exactly right all theCounty Committee of the farmers conservation practices. Purposes in- from New Jersey fruits while the be used and be pressed open lightly. time. It's too much to expect a six-Home' Administration.. His appoints clude establishing and improving per- body to cultivate. Girls in 4-H cloth- Another ideal seam finish is to stitch ment became effective July l, Ray- fruits are in full glory, ripe and ing work could find no better time to year-old boy to do^them as well as inanent pastures, terracing, soil ero- packed with flavor. You'll have fun on indicated seam line and then again his parents, or even as well as a 10-mond Williams, the agency's county do it than before the County Fashion one-fourth of an inch from this out supervisor announced. ~ . ~ sion practices, and many other, con- making preserves and they'll come in Review August 19th. in the seam allowance, stitching the year-old boy. . ••;.-.. .'. servation measures, as well as irri- handy next winter. All eyes will 'be upon you when two seam, allowances together. Trim Frequently parents do not help Mr. Sangoinetti succeeds John Kro- gation\and farmstead water improve- Some never-fail recipes are sugyo- u step on the platform at the 4-H kos of Milmay, whose term on thements. Most of the" soil and water close to second stitching and press to their children satisfy this need for 3-member committee, expired this gested by Mrs. Irene H. iWolgamet, Fair in Pomona, 8:30 P. M. The gil one side. achievement. The children are expect- conservation; loans and loans to buy, extension food and nutrition special- who is prepared to take the spotlight year. , - •.-.-,. . improve, or. enlarge farms are made -.Work/Financed ist of Rutgers University. Net of the same color can be used ed to do things beyond their years, Carpentry will be at east and enjoy the event. as facings to give a more delicate or the standard is so high the child He is a sweet potato grower, and from funds advanced by private lend- To help Atlantic County girls win has for many years done experimen- ers and insured by the agency. Blueberry-Raspberry Jam appearance to the garment. Hand can't possibly make it This gives the 252:Liverpool j Wash and crush 1 quart each of the prized high ranking ribbons, Miss rolled edges and hems enhance the child the feeling that he is a failure, tal work for Rutgers University. Before the agency can Make any blueberries and red raspberries. AddFlorence Gessler, extension clothing appearance. Horsehair braid- can bea disappointment to:. his parents. The other two members ofthe com- loan, the applicant THUSt hay© the ap- EggABEarbor, :tHt» 7 cups of sugar. Mix well and heat specialist of Rutgers University, used to stiffen the lower edge of a When this happens over iihd over mittee are James M. Scho-iield of Fort proval: of the. county committee. In to full, rolling boil. Boil 1 minute, gives these tips: full skirt. again, the youngster is inclined to Republic- and Joseph Qoarella of Lan- stirring constantly. Remove from "Inspect the outfit you plan to * * * give up. ••' .'.".';.•'" disville. wear with a critical eye a few days There is .a Farmers Home Admin- FOR WASH — Try BependaWe heat and add % bottle pectin. Skim before the review. Try it on and no-WANT TO RESEAT A CHAIR "What's the use of trying,.I can't istration county committee m every and fill into hot, sterilized glasses. do it anyway," he says to himself. tice every detail of the fit and wheth- TO SUIT MODBRS DECOR? agricultural county in the country. Makes 11 six-ounce glasses. er the skirt still hangs evenly. Some- Parents need to help their young- The committee determines the eligi- fdt" f Cherry Preserves times fabric stretches a bit if it is If reseating chairs is one of your sters gain. the sajtisf actions of bility of applicants and ihelps the Boston Ave. Sf Duerer St. Phone 413-W or 792 _ Egg Harbor, N. J. summertime activities and your home achievement to make them eager to Wash and drain sour, red cherries, allowed to hang for any length of tends to be modern in decor, make county supervisor adapt the agency's "TOUR SATISFACTION IS ALWAYS OUR AIM" discarding any imperfect ones. Re- time. try new things instead of carrying a loan policies a|ud setrvkfes to local "Groom your garment carefully. those new seats of Hong Kong grass, defeatest attitude throughout their conditions. Bach member is named move stems and pits. For each pound "fiber rush or wool tie twine. lives. DRY CLEANING RUG CLEANING of pitted cherries, use % to 1 pound Make sure it is spotlessly clean. Press These materials are not recom- for a 3-year term, and one appoint- of sugar. Combine cherries and sugar it properly, pressing all seams open mended for antique chairs, but you and allow to stand overnight. Stir that should be open. can make attractive and inexpensive and heat to boiling point. Boil rapid- "Assemble everything you plan to seats on chairs that can take a some- ly until sirup is somewhat thick, tak-wear with it, underthings and acces- what modern treatment. The wool tie ing care to prevent scorching. Pour sories. Make .sure now that your slip twine and fiber rush are especially at once into hot sterilized jars and does not show. This is very import- inexpensive. seal. ant. For a medium sized seat, two Peach Jam "Are your accessories right? If pounds of fiber rush will be needed Wash the fruit carefully, then dip you are not sure that a scarf or a It is available in four sizes and two it into boiling water for about half piece of jewelry really adds to your colors —• multicolor green and brown a minute or until the skins slip eas- costume, don't wear it. Your gloves, similar to new 'rush seats and a ily. Plunge it at once into* cold water your hat, your bag, your hose, your brown to resemble the older rush for a few seconds, remove the skins, bracelet—everything you wear should seating. cut the fruit into halves and discard be appropriate to your costume. If wool tie twine is used, two balls the pits. To each pound of peaches "Also take a good look at yourself of 300 yards each will weave the allow % to 1 pound of sugar. Crush several days before the dress review seat in a dining room chair. the fruit, combine with the sugar in How's your hair? Your elbows? Your Four size No. 8 upholsterer's tacks alternate layers, and let stand until fingernails?" will be needed to tack the strand some of the juice is extracted, about As the New Jersey State Univer-down on the inside of a leg in begin- 3 or 4 hours. sity specialist points out, it's an un-ning and in ending — two tacks i Then heat slowly until the sugar fortunate fact that it's the thing that each place. is dissolved, stirring meanwhile. isn't right that shows up. Start eai'ly As to a design to use in weaving, Bring to boiling and cook, stirring to see that nothing mars your ap- measure the length of eaeh seat rail constantly, until the fruit is clear and pearance and enjoyment of this and mark centers. Weave side to side the jam somewhat thick. Pour into year's Atlantic County 4-H Fashion first, then weave front to back over 4-ST& hot sterilized jars and seal. Review. and under side to side strands. An The New Jersey State University * * * open basket weave could be design- specialist suggests you label jams SAYS LACE IS SIMPLE ed, varying the size of the squares and preserves with name of product TO HANDLE IN SEWING and rectangles. and the date made. Then store in a Lace of any type is truly a luxury * * * cool, dry, dark place. material whether it is made of cot- * * $ FAMILY LIFE TODAY ton, rayon, silk or one of the new "Look, Mother. I've finished it," HOME ECONOMICS BRIEFS synthetic fibers. All-over lace in says Tommy proudly. "iShall I take Those Starr apples which make blouses and dresses is a big fashion it apart and do it again?" such delicious applesauce are coming item this season and around the cal- T.ommy had been working over a in from New Jersey farms. Starr ap- endar. cut-out puzzle. It had been hard, but ples will be available until about th> Perhaps you have wanted to ! still something he was capable of last week in July, then we'll get an attractive lace dress to your doing. Now that he finished it, he Twenty-ounce Pippins. wardrobe but have found one to befeels wonderful. He needs this feel- Right now Sunrise, Early East and rather expensive to purchase. If youing of achievement, of being success- Jerseyland varieties are on the mar- are handy with the needle and thread ful. His success with the puzzle will ket. You can look for Golden Jubilee you will find all-over lace actually help him to try new things eagerly around July 25. All four of these var- very simple to handle in sewing, al- and really work at them. ieties are yellow fleshed. though seemingly fragil in, appear- Tommy's parents have seen to it When cutting fabric from a dress ance. FOOD CERTIFICATE pattern, make the notches go out in- Remember that styling and pattern stead of into the seam, making small selection for lace is very important. oooo m Tire POOO OF YOUR tnvek ICI-MAKM OK DISPLAY V-shaped extensions to your seams. You will want to select a pattern CHOICE AT YOU! HEICHgORHOOD IT MOST ACME SUPER MARKET*IN This permits letting out the seam la- that shows the beauty and design of AOM SUPER MttKET. SEE THE SOUTH JERSEY. ter, if necessary. Some of the newer TRADE-IN patterns call for extended notches in- stead of indented ones. WILLIAM BIRTCH Watermelons are expected to be unusually plentiful during July. Serve Paperhanging ALLOWANCE then in the usual big slices or scoop out the meat and serve watermelon WE DELIVER SAMPLE BOOKS balls with other fruits ice cold and 136 Chicago Ave. Egg Harbor City • Money fn a hurry ... for any garnished with a sprig of mint. Phone 438-J purpose . . . friendfy, private service . . . Repayments to suit you . , , See chart faefovv. S6DVEL MODEL (Si . • 8.4 CU. FT. Cash Repay ment FUU-WIDTK FREEZER. FAST PUSH- for You! 20 mos. HOME OWNERS POLICY 18 mos. ICE MAGIC SET BUTTON DEFROSTIMO. • tiS ACHE 4100 $6.41 $6.97 SVERYTHIHC YOU'LL HEED, INCLUDING FOOD CERTIFICATE • $40 TRADE-IN $200 12.83 13.93 A DAZEY 1CB CRUSH E*,TO MAKE FIRE, EXTENDED COVERAGE, LIABILITY & THEFT THOSE DECORATIVE AHD ALLOWANCE. , $« ICE.MA61C SET. $300 19.24 20.90 OEUCIOIJi CHILLED DISHES. $400 25.25 - 27.47 $500 30.92 33.69
ALEX MICHEL finle: 2 Vt% per mo. on ball, wp lo $300 Vi of 1% on boli. above. 238 Liverpool Avenue Egg Harbor City, N. J. inance Co., Inc. of So. Jersey— StRVEL HOD& 11S8.. ».'« CU. FT. SEPARATE FREEZING COIICARTMENT 115 BeHevue Avenue AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING. .$» ACME 2nd Floor FOOtT CERTIFICATE. . J« TRADE-IN. Hammonton, N. J. ALLOWANCE. . )« ICE.M0TC SET. License No. 821 Phone 1490 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
GO BY PUBLIC SERVICE BUSES CAMDEN PHILADELPHIA ATLANTIC CITY AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC 26 Trip* Daily • BIN No. 101
PUSHBUTTON I0O HARBOR TSRMINAL Whit. HUM Pin md PMMriphfa Aw. RANGE FHONI, IM HARBO* M rum
dedicated to 'the finest . . . THE HTOKA-MATIC V8 TOWN AND COUNTRY RUNABOUT (We- take pride in offer- ling the finest tributes and memorial services at whatever cost you Sign of a going-ahead concern may feel you can afford. In doing so, we provide the many thoughtful, THIS Blue Chip GMC smartly tells the resulting from Hydra-Matic Drive and other considerate extras that can be remembered with world that your business is doing very well, exclusive features, you'll find it does very NOW-WORLD'S FASTtST SOOKtNG at a pride. Every service here thank you. And as you add up the savings jrell by you. Let us prove it! price that challenges all comparison! See is one of rare beauty, all the deluxe features you eta We In complete—always. this automatic ranga """"" Robert C. Atwood -See us, too, for Triple-Checked used trucks- Xmsr kn u Blut Chit. Q/vat%f FUNERAL HOME Robert "Bob" Weiler 1114 White Horse Pike Pomona Garage Company, Inc. 112 Philadelphia Ave. Phone 384 Egg Harbor Egg Harbor City Phone 381 WHITE HORSE PIKE POMONA, N. J. THE NEWS, EGG HARBOR CITY, N. J, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1955 PAGE 6-A ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS TO New Books LEASE POST OFFICE QUARTERS AT Now In Infantry Club. car from rolling backward when stop- the ignition, is turned off, the parking EGG HARBOR CITY, N. J. Pvt. James E. Hardney, 19, son at Tips For Motorists "Follow these tips," says Edward ped on an upgrade. Never "hold" the brake is applied and the selector lev- Proposals ave hereby solicited. ts> be re- P. CurranC , thth e Club'Clb's SSafetft y Directori , car by feeding gas. At The Atlantic ceived in-tile office of Post Office Inspec- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hardney, of er is at "Neutral," "Park" or "Re- tor H. F. Schmidt, Jr., Room 207, Po this city; recently arrived at Foil On Automatic "and you'll find the transition from When driving downhill, never shift verse," depending on the make of car. Office Building, Xorristown, Feunsylvan Lewis, Wash., and is now a member driving a standard-shift ear can be to "Neutral" and let the car coast. County Library up to and including August 18, W55 (fliii made with safety and ease." Push, never tow, a ear to start the date) to furnish quarters suitable for poi of the 2nd Infantry Division. This not only is illegal but can dam- engine. A towed car can crash into Ask for these books at the Local office purposes at Egg 'Harbor City, N. * Valuable combat experience obtain- Transmissions Things, bo do ... and not to do: age the transmission. the car ahead when the engine starts. Branch Library, 209 Philadelphia under a lease- subject to tlie provisions ed in Korea by the "Indianhead" div- Before starting the engine, be sure Make sure the car is completely If the car has to be towed, tow only Ave., rear Tax Collector's offici the standard form of lease used by tJ ision is utilized in the vigorous train- With the rapidly increasing pop.i- the selector lever is at "Neutral." stopped before, shifting into "Park" with the rear wheels off the ground, Post Office Department, at a stated pri< ing of the unit. larity and use of automatic transmis- Keep your foot on the brake pedal Open Tuesday 4-5 aad 7-9 P. M. per annum, including sewerage service, position. or with the propeller shaft discon- Private Hardney, who is assigned sions in automobiles, it's time to re- when moving the lever to any driving Shift into lower gear when de- nected, if the transmission isn't func- JIVAJRO, by B. Flornoy. Adven- a term of ten years with two five-yes to Headquarters Company of the div- mind motorists of the important dif- •position or while the car is standing renewal options, or a term of fifteen yeai ferences in this type of car opera- scending long, steep downgrades so tioning properly. Under all conditions tures among the Jivaro Indians of with one five-year renewa-l option, frdi ision's 38th Regiment, entered the still This avoids "creeping." tha__ t the Mengin.B_e _helpv,so „,„brak„e ,„th„e cartl . the selector lever should be at "Neu- Ecuador, a tribe of headshrinkers. date of completion of improvements. Army last January. tion, advises Keystone Automobile A first floor area of 401T square fee Use hand or foot brake to keep tha! When you leave the car make su tral" when the car is being towed. DINNER PARTY, by Gretchen heater room area 108 squave feet, ma Finletter. A light-hearted novel about platform 480 square feet are to be furuisl family life, party-giving, tempera- ed and a hard surfaced baetc-in and i ing area of approximately 6915.square fei NEW PLA5..C mental servants, etc., which will ap- is to be provided at the rear. peal mostly to women. The post office quarters are to be erect SARDEN KCSi GHOST AT NOON, by Alberto ed on a site - on which the Postmaste With ITull Flow Moravia. An ill-fated marriage among General holds an assignable option. Tb Brass Couplings site is a vacant lot, Lots 8-B and 9-. (SPEOIAU Auto Stores Italian movie mogulg s is the centre of Block 207, on the North side of Fnilade] • G-Yrar Guam-tco this novel, which phia Avenue between Aiago and Beethovei 122 Philadelphia Avenue Egg Harbor City N. J. is climaxed by a Streets, 85' 0" frontage by 150' 0"' deptli supernatural event. A copy of the option is attached. It wil Phone WO 5-0567 MOON TO PIAY WITH, by John be assigned to the successful proponent. $1.39 £ $2.39 Wiles. Pinto, a Bantu boy of South General building requirements, aceep able floor and plot plans, and forms re DKBABI/G Sale for Thursday, Friday & Saturday Africa, comes into conflict with the quired for the submission of proposals inn; 1 YEAR GUARANl'KK white man's world, and conies to a be obtained from the postmaster at Eg; OPKN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS & SUNDAY MORNING tragiti c endd. Harbor City, N. J., or the undersigned More detailed information can be secure1 10 TO 11:00 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE BOUGH WINDS OF MAY, by from the undersigned. Nancy 'Hallinan. ThThii s is a novel aboub t Proponents shall submit with their pn We reserve the right to limit quantities. Oelia. a ravishing' sixteen-iyear-old, >sMs tentative drawings, |n iChipj^afa CKEAB PLASTIC showing floor plans, elevations, plot plan 10 TEAR GUARANTJiK who models for her artist uncle, driveways, walks, etc. Fatuncle, Tropoaents may be required to sho^ whether tlie property ta be leased is mor NAPOUEGN in, by A. L. Guerard. gaged and to furnish a concurring agree- Short biography of-an important fig- ment by the mortgagee. ure in French history. H. F. SCHMrDT, JR., COMBINATION Steel Play WATERFRONT PRIEST, by Ray- P6"st Office Inspector, Room 20T, Post Office Building, SPRINKLER mond Allen. Father Corridan conducts Norristown, Pennsylvania the St. Francis Xavier Labor School Telephone: Norristown. 5-T99S and in New York and fights valiantly to 5; SOAKER HOSE clean up the waterfront. OPTION TO PURCHASE LAND APRIL IS, 1955 » Made of Tough Plastic VIRGINIA EXILES, by Elizabeth In consideration of the sum of one do! • Light-Weight and Flexible G. Vining. The story of a Virginia lai', and other valuable considerations tc Quaker group during the Revolution- me in hand paid, receipt of •whicn is here • Adjusts To Any Shape Lawn ary War and the. result of its paci- >y acknowledged, the undersigned hereto; • Puts Water Where Yon grants unto the Postmaster General Want It — Rustproof "fism. the United States and his assigns the op- BOY SCOUT STORY, by Wil tion or right within one hundred eighty 20 Ft. 89c calendar days from the date hereof! for the Oursler. An informal and highly en- price of $4250.00 the" following described 35 Ft $1.49 tertaining ' account of the world- parcel of land situated in the city of Egg famous movement for boys. Harbor, N. J. to-wit: 50 Ft. ; $1.98 Lots 8-
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Kits All Cats Gleaned - Stopi Son aid Sky Glare Pelican 29c ' Vi Gallon All Work Guaranteed Vacuum Jug GENUINE Ideal tor Beach price 3-1N-1 OIL and Outings " This new circulator will, do anytjiliig a In Spouted Cans more expensive circulator wjti /ro^-yet it Only_ $129 PAT'S DUAL EXHAUST KIT b priced much lower. So qOijt.even the EASY lightest sleeper won't be diiturbetl. The FOR FORD & MERCURY l-Gal. Size powerful heavy duty motor with 3 speed, Welding and Radiator Supply Co. 1942-48 Jug—C4E CREDIT 4 position switch offers complete control °* 'V"1 for evefy Pu'po«. Cools one! 2953 WHITE HORSE PIKE DL330 ventilates at Die same time. Beautifully EGG HARBOR CITY, N. J. Less Mufflera finished to enhance any room. Get this BI Good rich great volue today'-and enjoy cool comfort. FORD and MERCURY Phone 433 PAT De ROSA, Prop. RUBBER Value $25.00 $995 SFIC1AL PAGE 6-B THE NEWS, EGG HARBOR CITY, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1955 igg Harbor City N€ius City Softball League ":'•].•• \ •'' : Kaufmann's Insurance Continues Undieifeat ed Slantl Pace in Loop y SPORT"FRANNY" KERN. Sports Editor S Tuesday, July 5 "Franny" Kern '(Detention Home Athletic Field) ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES Kaufmann's Insurance 13, (Schedule for Next Week) Nurre Pros 9 Monday, July 18 at the Detention oe Kaufnt-ann, George Samuelson Home Field—at 4 P. M., Nxirre Mir- rol Co. vs. Borden's Milk — Little nd Don Birtch Pace League Leaders Baseball League; at 5:45 P. M. — Centennial 5-Mile Street Run Saturday Attack; Rfchie Hesse and Cliff Bass Good's Dept, Store vs. Senn Oil Co.— Star in Defeat - - - - eague; at 6:?" ~° M Club Sponsoring Affair Which Will See Nation's Best In Coach Vie Petrilli and his Ka,uf- Action Throught the City Streets; Trophies and Prizes matin's \ Insurance " Agency Softball Club—Little Baseball League; at the Junior Baseball on Display at Weisbecker's Store LITTLE BASEBALL LEAGUE squad turned back the Nurre Pros to Municipal Athletic Field — at 6:30 win their fourth league-game of the P. M., iSchieder'a Gulf & Conf. vs. The long awaited Centennial 5-Mile League Sorg's Hotel Remains One Point Ahead of Borden's Milk in Tight witming by a 13 fo 9 score.. Larry Wimberg's. Street Run will become a reality Joe Kaufmann, Tuesday, July 19 at the Detention Cologne Wallops .rain or shine) this coming Saturday, Revised Schediiie Released Race for First Place; Teams All To Resume Action Ne-xt Week the team's spon- Home Field—all Little Baseball Lea- July 16th when some of the nation's By Athletic Director Kern After Centennial Celebration sor, -set the hitting gue games. At 4 P. M., WJZ Con- best middle-distance runners will pacg: with\.8;for 8, struction Corp. vs. Sorg's Hotel; at Pomona, 12-6 take part in this outstanding event Games To Be Played at Detention Tuesday, July 5 one of them a 5:45 P. M., Egg Harbor Vault vs. which is slated to start at 2:30 P. M. Home Field and Municipal Athletic home run and he Better-Bilt Door; at 6:30 P. M, Egg Playoffs Slated to Start Aug. 1 from in front of the Post Office Borden's Milk 9, Club boys in the first game of a doft- drove in 4 run^.. Harbor John Building on Philadelphia Avenue Field bleheader held last Saturday for its Athletic Winterbottom Sons 3 George Samnelsori Eupp's; at the Municipal Buzzy Stuekel, Jack Ramirez and which will also finish at the same second win of the season, coming out and Eddie ; few months when poultryanen must slumps but also in the reflection of effective; -when applied: immediately Each:female beetle; lays frbm 40 to damage .to vWuable; jilanjts vsu'ch: as ] do everything possible to keep their the number of culls which usually, rei aftejr corn emerges frojnthegrbtiiid 60,; eggs during the time she spends roses -will %e less, ; M ::ic /•»''--^v.:: On The Farm j birds comfortable to maintain peak suit froiii exceedingly hot weather.;; and should be repe»^d twieelat aftoiit in the ground." These eggs hatch iiito Hptne owners shoulB sprSy *wlth; '.production, When temperatures rise weekly, intervals.' grabs that feed on and : injure roots DDT. j wettafcie, powder: for effective;" By JOHN B. BROCKETT, County Agricultural Agent above 70° F which is only a mild PREVENT SECOND GENERATION!, !°!°* coursecose,, itt ia too latatee for most of pasture and lawn grasses. ' . ; controlr-^4" tablespoons: of 50 petteiit. and CHARLES A. DUPRAS, Assistant Agricultural Agent summer temperature, laying hens home owneowners to get control this yyeare , Grubs;can be ; controlled by. soil DDT to. a gallon -of water.. To 'spray-; will start to feel its effects. ELM U2AF BEETLE DAMAGE but tiis is the proper: time for them treatments, using materials, suck as; a larger area, use 3 -pound*- of 50 per* There are several ways whereby Although DDT foliar sp-rays should to recognize the disease and to re- DDT or chlordane but will: not.prei ceiit powder in'•', 100 gallons, of :water. FRUIT AND VEGETABLE pers. have been applied to elms itt the con-mind themselves to-dust their, corn poultrymen can make their birds next year. ', vent darnage; done by; adults, which Also effective, when aOTlieatjbns- Most other crops shoul1 d 1-e fertil- trol of elm leaf beetles;earlier, in the fly considerable distances. .v: are made often enough to maintain MEETINGS more comfortable during hat weath- ..-.'.-••• •:.. ;• "••"• .'*, ••••': * •"::•••• ... ' • The annual summer meeting of the ized as they indicate a- need for it. er to maintain feed consumption and spring, home owners- should take pre^ Cooperation of residents in a Com- a residue effect; are 5 percent DDT New Jersey Horticultural Society wil' Right now cucumber fields indicate a prevent abrupt drops in. production. cautions to prevent second generation NEIGHBORHOOD SPRAYING munity can, reduce:;: Japanese beetle dUSts.!; ;"/-.:.'•". •"•:.-"•:• -••'•' '••'!-.. v":"" : ' : : be held on Saturday, July 16th, at need for nitrogen. This can be ap- Of the several ways to maintain feed damage-to their elma from thisi.'.int; CONTROLS BEETLES BEST damage. Gardeners should get busy —,:' • : ;;.. ...*:*.;.*. , .•. ••••• '-- -*'--.-•••: the New Jersey Agricultural Experi- plied through the irrigation line or it consumption, the use of early -morn- sect. ' : " . ..-'•:'•.'••. . /"; -• 7/< '. '.-• - ' ' with the sprayer jh home orchards, GARDEIN BRIEE' ^ can be applied dry and washed in ing lights and even all-night lights, Elm leaf beetles that; survived ': Summer begins the lusual Japanese on favorite 'beetle food plants around : j Removal of fruiting canes of rasp- ment Station in New Brunswick. with irrigation.. spring D'iXT sprays have laid eggs beetle activity. ; These pests begin the home, fence rows and- edges of berries and blackberries is recctei- Meetings for •both fruit and vegetable in some instances, is about the best. crowding but' tlie soil in late June V :T Sweet corn needs considerable ni- During the day when temperatures which .hatched into tiny, grabs; These, woods; ••:• .; :;•'• - .'"V: :J ::r niended inimfe^iately;- after harvest.. growers will begin at 10:00 o'clock in trogen in order to mature a crop, grubs grow into "golden yellow oval and continueto inake trouble for,gar- „ Area spraying such as: this will cut .Discarded; canes should Be 'burned: to- the morning. Vegetable growers will but it needs other fertilizer mater- are at their peak, laying hens will pupae which are about one-half: inch deners for "several weeks. down the over-all population'••• and.kin Do you have a Heating Problem? Call us for FREE in- spection or estimate. LAURY HEATING CO. 511 Plum Street Phone VI 9-3861 Vineland, N. 3, NEW LOW PRICES! Yes, you Power-Dome V-8 engines, with can get famous Dodge depend*, T69 to 202 hp.» are the most ability at new low prices! powerful of any leading make. Many popular Dodge Truck They save you time, trips, fuel. More Milk from models are the lowest priced Thrifty 6's available, too! All of any leading make. Dodge trucks are famous for long life, low maintenance. GOATS EASY ON GAS! You save in operating costs, too. Efficient SEE YOUR DEALER! In ad- dition, you get a bonus in styl- wi ing, safety, and handling ease with the biggest wrap-around windshield in the industry. See of phone ybur dependable BERtOH Dodge truck dealer today! GOAT RATION Bulky... palatable... rich in milk mak- ing values... that's Beacon Goat Ration ... especially made to push for high and sustained milk production. Beacon quality... backed by careful research... means extra milk day after day for the whole lactation. This comes from a balanced supply of the critical nutrients which supple- ment your roughage. See for yourself with a trial on your own herd. Phone er stop and see us soon. BUTTERHOF'S Feeds and Farm Supplies 138 White Horse Pike Phone 1198 Egg Harbor, N. J. GOMiTON MOTORS Authorized BEACON Dealer 1019 WHITE HORSE PIKE PHONE 587 EGG HJtRBOR N. PAGE EIGHT THE NEWS, EGG HARBOR CITY, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1955 the son of F. M'. WolsieSer, the were many who assisted, among SHERIFF'S:- SALE Egg Harbor Series I foundev of the Aurora, but I am nut them, Louis Ertell, George Freitag, John Baake, Dr. Boysen, Sr., Philip (Continued from page 1) sure. Monday morning, September 18, was reserved for visits to Vine- Bergmann, Carl Voelker, Henry Voss, Chancery Division,' Atlantic County XPQCK- the Rudolph Elmer Post of the Amer- yards, Wine Vaults, Park Lake, Fac- George Obergfell, Sr. and Herman et No. F-M24-54), willi)6 soM at public ioan Legion was in charge. At S PM j tories, Old Homesteads, etc. for Fiedler. Egg Harbor "did itself vd ' a parade made up of Legionaires of everybody—citizens and visitors were proud" on its 25th birthday. I doubt., Poems by Nathan Cantor , THE IWfiNa'Y-EIGHTH all South Jersey Posts assembled at all invited. In the afternoon starting whether we could have done as well. DAY OF IDLY, NINETEEN HOT- Among the pioneers still living at DRBD AND PlnTT-BlVffi the Rudolph Elmer Post's headquar- at 1:30 from the Park and ending the 25th anniversary were — Ebert, at two o'clock (Daylight Saving Time) in" ters, lined up on Atlantic Ave. near there, .a parade headed by the band, Breder, Auerbach, Freudenthal, Finding Fault the afternoon of said da-y, in the Board of the railroad, and marched in an in- marched through the city streets. Woelz, May, L. Ertell, Steinlein,- Chosen Freeholders Assembly Eooiri; on the: spiring parade past the Reviewing After the parade, Mayor Garnich in- Brendel, Giesel, Warschaw, Geltzer, Seventh Floor, Guarantee (Trust Building, Stand at the Commercial Bank, and troduced Major Carl Lentz of New- To reprove small faults with undue in the City of Atlantic City, County of ark, who addressed the audience in and four or five whose identity I Vehemence, is Just as bad—: Atlantic and State of Hew Jersey. , :- then to Lincoln Park where address- could not determine from the pic- As if you would take a hammer to All tJiat certain lot, tra.ct or parcel of es, band, drum and bugle corps, both German. After Major Lenta, the main ture, and a number in Galloway and _and and premises situate, ia. the Towri- speech was given by the Hon. J. J. •' kill,•-.. '• , .'. .••.., local and visitors, entertained the Mullica Townships, not on the photo- A fly on your friend's forehead. ship of Galloway,' County: of Atlantic and,: large crowd till late afternoon. Prizes Gardner in English. He represented graph. State of New Jersey, bounded and des- of $100 were offered as "firsts" to the - 2nd N. J. district in Congress The more you look for faults— cribed as follows: ANOTHER OLD PICTURE—The Egg Harbor Past Office and Child's Gro- TRACT 1—Beginning, at a $oiat in. the • Bands, and Drum & Bugle Corps, and and had seen Egg Harbor from its cery 'Store around 1908 were located at 141-143 Philadelphia Avenue. (Continued next week) Some other people have done, : Northeasterly line oi White Horse Pike lesser prizes to Marching Clubs, Most very beginning. Only one member of To enter the store one had to climb a number of steps. The Continental The more you find how you need '•'••.(83 feet wide); 976: feet Northwestwardly in line, Auxiliaries, etc. At 8 PM the the old Town. & Farm Association from :5th course in deed Rachel G. Wall- Hotel built in 1858 was above the store and operated by Jacob Daetwyleri. To correct faults of your own. wilt, et,\vfav to Harry : I. 3>. Myers, Jr., Legion Ball took place at the Aurora •was living at Egg Harbor's Golden. The hotel of five stories was finally turned into apartments, the top ,two Some confess .their shortcoining . • dated Jan.' 5y: 1949 -and recorded in .Book Hall and the prizes awarded to the Jubilee, Dr. Wm. Schmoele, who spoke floors removed and the entire structure lowered three feet or so to ground Information 1425, page 419, if extended Horilje:a3tw.ar«- winners of the afternoon parade. Then briefly at the celebration. In the even- Blaming on others, they stater—• ly; and, extending thehce 41) ' Northwest- level. Note the low prices on the signs in front of the.store. Those were the "They would rather clean away wardly and along: the Northeasterly line at about 11 PM came the "Wild-Cat ing the Egg Harbor Amateur Orches- good old days. For Veterans of White Horse Bite, 7S feet;thenea (2) Hour" of the American Legion, what- tra entertained in a concert given in The dirt of their own gate!: Northeastwardly St right angles; to White ever that was—I wasn't there. A the Aurora Hall with dancing after- Q—Gould I get a^G-I loan to pay The more one exhibits "No" faults. Horse, Hke, 12a feet-; theftc? :(BJ Boutb- the evening there was a ball in the off household expenses such as gro- And makes believes he's Jiist, . eastwardly parallel with .White Horse Pitee, Community Service was held on the ward. On the afternoon of the fourth a brewery, and the wine industry's W feet: tnenoe (&) SouthwestwarcHy at third day, April 27th in Lincoln Park. day, there was a picnic which extend- Aurora Hall,—Sunday or no Sunday, float carried & large wine barrel and cery bills, doctor bills and furniture Is a hypocrite^ a cheat, and a—*• : right angles to White Horse Pike, 126 feet Selections by the Band were given ed into the early evening- for anyone dances were never taboo. On Mon- Bacchus, the God of Wine, on top of bills ? Pretender, we cannot trust. . to place of beginning, day, again at 6 A.M. the Reveille and during the assembling and at 10:30 who wanted to come in the garden of it. The Aurora had a beautiful float A—No. Under the law, GI loans The more we learn (people's feults; TBACT -S—Beginning- at. a; point 1?5 AM the entire group joined in sing- the Aurora Hall, I think it was, but Cannon sounded off and church bells representing the Goddess of Music. may not he used for such purposes. The more benefit we derive; feet Northeastwardly at right angles from ing "America". Then followed the in- I am not sure, for there were so many and school bells were rung. Then the Frank Remhardt entered a complete Pointing out the "aims" of some ; a point in the Northeasterly line of White vocation by Eev. Philip J. Hoh, se- picnic gatherings that I may have same as Sunday, more guests or new cooperage on a float, and the cigar- Q—I am a totally and permanently Horse Pike, (88 feet wide) which said disabled World War II veteran. For And their insinuating drive. point'in White Horse Pike,: is 9TB: feet: lections by church choirs, remarks by them mixed up. I attended a number guests were met at the station by the maker combined to enter a complete Northwestwardly from 5th course ia deed Rev. H. E. Kemper and the singing of the 50th anniversary events, but reception committee and a band. cigar factory which tossed finished that reason, VA has waived premium The more we learn people's nature, Jtachel; 6. Wallwik, et vir. to Barry I, E. of "America, the Beautiful" by the never looked into the future far Promptly at 9 A. M. all societies, cigars to the onlookers. Charles payments on my GI term insurance The less we know its power, : Myers, Jr., dated Jan. 5, 1949 and, record- entire group. The chief addresses enough to visualize the 75th to say associations, clubs, lodges and assem- Kroekel, .Sr., grandfather of Carl Al- policy. Would I be permitted to con- Just as we have no idea how-^- , ed in .Seed Book 1425, if .extended Nortlfe nothing of the 100th anniversary. blies of all kinds were ordered to as- ber, entered a complete blacksmith vert my term policy to a permanent eastwardly and extending thence .(I) were given by Rev. C. B. Roberts and plan, even though the premiums are God creates a flower! •:.•.'; Northwestwardly parallel with "White Horse . Rev. Yuenger. After singing the semble (it does not say where) to shop, Hugo Maas, editor of the The more we study Nature—- • , Pike, 125 feet; thence (2) Northeastward^ "Star-Spangled Banner", Rev. Elshoff 25th Anniversary prepare for the parade, which would "Pilot" had a complete printing-press under waiver for disability? ly at right angles to White Horse Plfe 50 start (pracis- exactly at 10 o'clock. The less we know how it is. done; feet; thence (3) Soufheastwardly paraDel offered a prayer followed by the Ben- A man (now deceased) who had on a float and printed a special poem A—Yes. You miay convert your The secrets of all these wonders, with White Horse Pike, 125; feet; thetiae ediction and Doxology. Thus ended Evidently promptness was still a vir- for the occasion which he distributed term poliey to any permanent plan (4) Sonthwestwardly nt right angles to' seen both the 25th anniversary and tue in 1880. The council had request- to the people as the parade moved Knows only IGod alone. WWte Horse Pike, 50 feet to place of be- the observance of our Diamond Jubi- the 50th told me that the 25th was except endowment. You could choose 1 lee, a well-planned and dignified cel- ed all citizens to help in the celebra- along. .1 have never been able to get between Ordinary Life, 20-Payment To find fault is easy; ginning. • ' :, : , by far the more colorful. I wasn't tion and they must have responded ebration. there, so you will have to take his a copy of this poem though I've been Life or 30-Payment life. To do better is hard to find; . Being premises known: as 181S White wonderfully. Hardly a house in town told a number are still in the town). We have to consider others and— Horse Pike, Galloway. Township, New Jer- Golden Jubilee word for it, and what the little 25th which was not decorated with gar- Q—I am receiving disability com- ; sey. . . ' ' ' , • ' ' •: Jubilee Booklet in German says, tem- There were floats representing future Their faults withva clear mind. The 50th anniversary was celebra- lands, flags and bunting. The Cam- inventions as well as the telescope, pensation payments from VAJi My Decree approximately "IT58.4T, Besides pered by what my* mother once said den and Atlantic R.R. had erected a disability has recently become worse. '-—Nathan Cantor interest, cos.ts arid fees. ' ted in 1905. Already early in that to me as a child when I had asked telegraph, steam-engines and globes Seized as the property of George Im- year City Council appointed a com- beautiful arch across Phila. Ave. near [-representing science and even celes- Would a statement to that effect, by peratore, et als, and taken in execution at about some celebration in town "War the station with "We extend our con- my own physician, qualify .me for NOTICE TO GBBDITOES the suit of Joseph Ceresi and Harry Myers mittee of five to which the mayor, es schoen?" "Ya," she said, "es war tial bodies. The parade was a great Louis Garnich, was requested to add gratulations to Egg Harbor City" in success, and finally reached the Fair higher VA payments? Estate of Gfustsvv J,:-Kraenxejr, Deceased and to be sold by ,. \ schoen wenn je etvas schoen sein large letters on the city side and "A grounds where in the Agricultural A—The statement alone would not Pursuant to tie order of Albert C. Ab- GBRARD Ii." GOEMtES:, ••'•'•" twenty-five citizens to form the Jubi- kann in diese wildniss." My mother "••..-' • "• Sheriff: . lee committee. They organized with hearty welcome to all visitors to Egg BIdg. the speeches in English were; suffice. It would have to be followed bott, Surrogate of the County of Atlantic, came from near Berlin, which even in Harbor", on the R.R. side. Mr. Franz tbia day made on the complaint of tlie Dated June 30, 1955.:. . the following officers: Pres. Louis her childhood was considered a beau- made. The principal address was by an official VA examination, and undersigned,. Erecutor' of tne said dece- ESMAN J. FINN, Attorney. Weisenborin, father-in-law of Robt. "•"/ P*f Garnich, Vice Pres. Wm. Mischlich, tiful city, and she loved Buffalo where made by the Hon. J. J. In fact, you can pay as much as $500 more for mediiJm-price cars ihat are smaller than die low-price OIL HOME Plymouth! Model for model, medium-price cars cost much more than Plymouth — check price tags SAY and see how much more car Plymouth gives you for your dollar! Drive a big new Plymouth today! HEATING • Completely automatic G-E heating cam- VALON fort* • Famous/ fuel-thrifty G-E oil-burning method designed and built in as a unit: • Quick response and top performance from dependable G-E automatic controls. • G-E engineered throughout. Built for long, dependable life. GENERALO ELECTRIC VALSPAR Joseph Plumbing & Heating • Oae coat coven almost any • Fl»wi easily to a imooth, 129 Philadelphia Avenue uathabU finish Phone 674 Egg Harbor, N. J. • OU-ba» for long-lived JOIN THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE beauty • In U» untat decorator tones • Attractively prioed, tool BADER BROS. OTTO SCHULTZ Leading Paint Store SHEET METAL WORK 712 ARA6O STREET Phone, Egff Harbor 760 RoofinASBESTOg San SIDINGd Heatin, FELT, gGALV. SHEETS, CONTRACTOR TIN, COPPER WORK DONE PAINTING, PAPERHANGING DECORATING Reasonable Prices Work Guaranteed _ 428 BUFFALO AVE. EGG HARBOR JOHNSON'S WAX Glo-Coat Paste Wax, Furniture Polish, Carplate Auto Wax ALEX FLATH Complete Line of BEST BUV NEW! House Paints Plymouth named Hauling and Contracting "America's Most Beautiful Car" BETTER TRADE-IN, TOO WALLPAPER IN STOCK by famous professional artists, TOP SOIL AND GRAVEL EXCAVATING Interior-Exterior the Society of Illustrators PLYMOUTH CEMENT WORK—SIDEWALKS A SPECIALTY DuPont — Pittsburgh 121 Cincinnati Avenue Egg Harbor City, N. J. Maleta — Valspar Phone 238-W I MN*rMrMMft»MrHtt«fKJW j (00 THE NEWS, EGG HARBOR CITY, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1955 PAGE NINE Wading River News Lower Bank News Leeds Point News Bsst -wishes to Egg Harbor City Sunday visitors at the Genthers Mr. and Mrs. John P. Mooney and during its Centennial celebration. were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Downs and sons Johnny and Richie and Charles Friday evening visitors of Mr. anddaughters, Barbara and Susan, of Weber, Jr. spent some time at the. Mrs. Orville McAnney were Mr. andBridgeport; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dra- Mooney's summer home in Sea Side. Mrs. George Wiley and children Eliz- ger 'and sons, Dennis and Douglas, of Mrs. Elsie Weber and Mrs. Jane Owned and Operated by American Stores Company abeth, George and Billy, of Glendora, Paulsboro and Mr. and Mrs. George Leeds attended a Stanley Demonstra- N. J. Reed of Flood Gates. tion at the home of Mrs. Clarence Allen Goldberg, of Pennsgrove, Mrs. Harold Gerew of New Gretna Mathis of New Gretna. came on Friday evening with Orville visited her aunt, Mrs. Rena Odell on Mr. and Mrs. Merle Robinson of Sunday afternoon. Indiana 'are spending a few weeks SAVE MORE McAnney and is spending the week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. here tas a guest of Howard McAnney. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hooker of Daniel Collamer. Let Mr. and Mrs. James Weteel and West Chester, Pa., spent Monday Mrs. Elsie Weber called on Mrs. children Gail and Euth of Woods- with Mr. and Mrs.' Paul Levick. Marie Collamer Wednesday after- town spent Saturday here as the Sunday dinner guests of the Kamps noon. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Mc- were Mr. and Mrs. John Ryder and Mrs. Jean Melntyre and son Jim- Anney. children, Tommie and Donna Jean, of mie were "Wednesday callers of her Plan Your The hot weather here last week Woodbury, and Mr. Tom Ryder of parents. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Leeds. was enough for our townsfolk and Gloucester. Mr. and Mrs. John Silipena of Nes- FAVORITE MEAL neighbors and friends 'with the rush Mr. and Mrs. Lee Herron, Jr. andco were recent callers of Mr. and of blueberry season at its heig-ht. But children, Timmie and Sandra, of Had- Mrs. Charles Weber. Your favorite brands for less someone wanted to make it harder donfield are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Smith and fam- saves you more at Acme. yet by throwing more than a half a their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon ily of Connecticut were recent visi- pound of tacks on the Turtle Creek Herron. Neck Road here opposite the two Mc- tors of their mother and brother, Mrs. MOKL LS li. 1'. H by Mrs. Walter B. Leek of Atlantic Hannah Heinzer and Mr. and Mrs. 5064 LOW PgfflES EVERY DAY Anney blueberry fields. At this writ- Milton Heinzer. ing, 18 flat tires have been accounted City spent the weekend with her sis- at City Lake Park sponsored by the Centennial celebration. Left to right for with these tacks. It is a pity peo- ter and brother-in-law, Mr, and "Mrs. White Swan Council Marks are Clinton Angerman, official clam opener; Henry Keiser, Buddy Doerr, J. ple can't visit and ride to work in. Charles P. Leek. Mr. and Mrs. John Anniversary Orme and Harry East. Brothers of the Brush will gather Saturday, 3 P. M. peace without the work of some cul- B. Leek of Egg Harbor visited his The 52nd anniversary of the White in front of the flrehouse when the beards will 'be judged by out-of-town, prit causing damage to their person- parents on Sunday afternoon. Swan Council, Degree of Pocahontas judges. Angerman opened more than 3,000 clams. At a previous affair hie al belongings. Mrs.' Clare Lorenz has returned to was celebrated this week with a din- opened more than 4,000 clams. Genuine Spring Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fleeger, her home in New York after spend- ner at Giberson's Restaurant in Pleas- daughter Barbara, sons John and ing two weeks as the house guests of antville. The table was set with flow- 1 the Ernst Boerners. ers in the center and a turkey dinner or 1b Thomas of Slippery Rock, Pa. spent Green Bank News Weekstown News Half Thursday night and Friday as guests George Adams, of Port Republic was enjoyed. Legs lamb C5 of Mr. and Mrs. James Updike,.while :alled on his cousins, Rena Odell and Features of the evening were talks Weekend visitors of Mrs. Ada Ca- The biggest event in Weekstown visiting Rev. and Mrs. Ditrich and Beatrice Adams Tuesday evening. >y Mrs. Lydella Bowen, one of thepella were Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Ford was last Friday, July 8th, when Shir- family here at Mrs. Ditrieh's parents' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunt of Mag- remaining Charter members and Past of !Red Lion Circle, Mrs. Clar»nce ley Siefert. the lovely daughter of lamb Shoulder %r home. nolia visited the Thibaults Thursday Great Poaahontases Mrs. Clara Sooy Mathis of New Gretaa, Mrs. Charles Henry and Inez, became the bride of Mrs. James Updike and Mrsnight. . and Mrs. Myra Lacy. Weber of Leeds Point, Mrs. Marcella Earl H. Ford, the handsome young Shoulder lamb Chops , 69< Blaine Ditrich spent Saturday even- On Thursday afternoon, Mr. and In attendance were: Mrs. Hannah De Marco and son Anthony of Ham-son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ford, of ing in Ocean City. Mrs. Walter Griggs and daughter Heinzer, Mrs. Amanda Homer, Mrs. monton, Mrs. William Walters of Green Bank. The happy couple were Rib Lamb Chops Constance of Chicago, 111.; MrsWinni. e Potter, Mrs. Verna Sutton, married' at the parsonage by Rev. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Green Bank. Eoberts of the Congregational Church $ McAnney during the past week were Hughes of Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Mrs. Amelia Colons, Miss Mildred Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cramer of Loin Lamb Chops May'Allen, Mrs. Frank Hughes and 3utton, Mrs. Lavinia. Conover, Mrs. in Egg Harbor. Hilda Heffley was LI9 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Headley and a Barrington visited Mr. and Mrs. Jos-matron of honor, Eddie Heffley was friend of Phila., Mr. and Mrs. Nevin daughter Lois of Atlantic City called Betty Toland, Mrs. Alma Howe, Mrs. on Mrs. Rena Odell. 'reda Mathis, Mrs. Beulah Barber, eph Bratton on Sunday. best man. Just the bride and grooms Breast of Lamb Frazer of Tuckerton, Mr. and Mrs. parents attended the ceremony. Del Bozarth and Mr. Del Robbins and Mrs. Florence Hinchman of Had-Mrs. M'ae Stankowski. Miss Marguer- Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ite Higbee, Mrs. Bessie Higbee, Mrs. Nick Ford were Mr. and Mrs. W. The bride looked beautiful in a Neck or Shank Lamb grandchild of New Gretna, donfield spent the weekend with her Bertman of Croydon, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Horace Somes and sons Hor- daughter and son-in-law, Mr. anWard y Heintz, Robert Schrag and the powder blue fialle suit with a white speakers mentioned above. Mrs. Nevin Frazier of Tuckerton; frilly nylon blouse. A matching blue ace Jr. and Frank of New Lisbon Mrs. Joseph Newbauer. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kashady of No. spent Monday and Tuesday here with Mr. and Mrs. Laurence F. C. Dant- Stanley Demonstration hat adorned the long golden blonde Phila., Pa.. Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles tresses which were worn in a should- Lancaster Brand, V. S. Grade Choice her parents. -keart -and son Laurence P., of Yonk- Mrs. Jane Leeds was hostess to aHayes and family, Melody Ann and George McCarten arrived from ers, N. Y., are spending some time er Page Boy and she carried a bou- Stanley Demonstration Wednesday Walter Hayes, Mr. Aden Ford, all of quet of American Beauty Roses, Germany on the Darby at Brooklyn at their riverfront cottage. norning, July 6th. Stanley products Nesco; 'Walter Ford of Vineland; Mr. Navy Base at 8 A. M, Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bamford of vere demonstrated and a social time and Mrs. Francis Ford, Jr. and son The matron of honor wore a cor- by 11:30 was at Camp Dix and by 4Camden visited the Sampsons Satur- sage of American Beauties. The Chuck Roast »33< s«as had. Mrs. Elsie Weber won theFrancis III, Miss Ida. Pord and Mrs. P. M. arrived at his happy parents' day evening. larly Bird Prize, also the guessing Johnny Horn of Green Bank; Mr. H.bride's mother wore a white brocade home. He will be discharged within Mr. George Turner of Philadelphia, game. The door prize was won byS. Angerman of Brooklyn, N. Y. afternoon dress with a corsage of Boneless Rolled Cross Cut the next two weeks. Pa. spent Saturday • with Mr. andMrs. Nellie Conover. American Beauty roses. The groom's Mrs. Emma Clevenger, Miss Ber- Mrs. Charles Kemp. Those attending were: Miss Alber- The W. S. C. S. of the Green Bank mother wore a navy blue ensemble tha Ford and Margaret and Frankie Mr. and Mrs. David Oavileer re- Cramer, Stanley demonstrator, Church held its regular meeting at with a corsage of American Beauties Arm Bolar Roast MfL >» 53* Cappella of Green Bank, Mr. and Mrs.turned home on Saturday; from their \trs. Marjorie Wilson, Mrs. Delores the home of the president, Mrs. Wil-also. b $ John Krug of Phila., 'Mrs. Ruth Up- vacation. They visited their uncle and jolton, Mis. Christine Mooney, Mrs. liam Johnson. The following officers The men wore dark suits with bou- Fresh Regular Ground Beef < 34*; 3 1 dike and son-in-law, Blaine Ditrich, aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James Cavileer, were elected for the ensuing year: tonnieres of white roses. , .delaide Wilson, Mrs. Nellie Cono- President, Mrs. Rebecca Johnson; Vice all called at the McCarten home to of Sampson, N. Y.; Niagara Falls er, Mrs. Elsie Weber, Margaret A big reception followed at the icaster Bland welcome him home. and various places in Canada. On Weber, Mrs. Judy Conover and the Pres., Mrs. Alyce Crowley; Secretary, home of the bride's (parents, Henry their return they spent several days Mrs. (Charlotte Weeks; Treasurer, and Inez Siefert of Weekstown. Roast •Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McCarten hostess, Mrs. Jane Leeds. Mrs. Augusta Crowley. Following ad- and son PFC George visited John Me- with Rev. Earl Bjouek in Delevan, Surprise Bridal Shower Over one hundred and fifty guests 'Garten and family of Absecon High- N. Y., a former Pastor of this church. journment refreshments were served were invited, so the party was held Lancaster brand Mr. Houck wishes to be remembered A surprise bridal shower was giv-including two birthday cakes to cel-on the lawn. Colored lights were FRYING CH1CKBN lands on Sunday. en Mrs. Judy Conover at the home of ebrate the 26th anniversary of the JMWCH M1ATS PFC George McCarten of Camp to all his former parishioners. Mrs. • Adelaide Wilson by Mrs. Elsie strung across the grounds and picnic- PARTS Dix visited his parents, also Mr. and Quite a few from here viewed the Society. Present were: Mrs. Augusta tables and chairs were set uip. A huge Juniewicz and Mrs. Wilson. The even- Crowley, Mrs. Charlotte Weeks, Mrs.buffet supper was served and a big Flavorful Mrs. Paul Maurer, Mr. and Mrs. Eu-parade and the Centurama on Mon-ing was spent in chatting with old Alyce Crowlef, Mrs. Helena Wobbar, lb ausagg gene Groff on Monday evening and day evening. friends and a barbecue was held. The 3 tiered wedding cake was cut to Wings Mr. and Mrs. John Sangree of Mar- Mrs. Karel Kemgle and children. Mrs. Martha Pilout, Mrs. Margaret serve every guest. Harry Jensen took Meaty 35 bride received many beautiful gifts Miller and Mr. and Mrs. William moving pictures of the whole affair. lb igold on Sunday. Hope, Diane and Douglas spent Wed- and will be remembered as Miss Judy Johnson. Drumsticks #§ Mrs. Mary Bartling and children nesday in Atlantic City. Leeds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eu- The bride's room was chock full of Tssty visited her father, Druggist Blanken- Joyce Farnsworth is spending two gene Leeds. The groom is Sherwood Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Evans of beautiful gifts given by relatives and lb 7S« frankfurters lb 45* bush of Merehantville, Sunday and weeks in Wildwood Crest visiting her Linden, N. J., spent the weekend here friends. The groom's parents pre- Thighs Conover, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph at their summer home. All White Meat called on other family friends. uncle. Jonover of Oeeanville. sented the lovely pair with almost lb - Earle Hill, Ernst Boerner, Frank Mr. Aden Ford, Walter Ford and every electrical appliance. The bride's 89< Salami IffW Mrs. Gladney's son, Orris Foster of Those attending were. Mr. and Mrs.Charles Hayes were fishing in Tuck- Breasts Phila., is spending the summer here Klaverkamp and Karel Kemble at- Sherwood Conover, Mrs. Jane Leeds, parents started: the home with a tended the dinner with the Egg Har- erton Bay Sunday and got a large wrought iron dinnette set and a tel- with 'his mother. Mrs. Marie Davies, Mite. Marjorie catch of flounders. We welcome our new neighbors— bor Shrine group in Sweetwater on Wilson, Mrs. Delores Colton, Mrs. evision, convertible style. those who recently purchased the Friday evening. Recent visitors of Mrs. Emma Clev- After a short honeymoon, Mr. and Fresh Jersey Porgies » 19* Nellie Conover, Mrs. Adelaide Wil- enger were ]\£r. and Mrs. Leonard home of Mrs. Alice Weber and those Hope Kemble left on Wednesday, son, Miss Eleanor Conover, Mi's. El- Mrs. Earl Ford will reside at Mor- Cod Fillets *39« Dressed Whiting *!•« at the home the Ade family just sold. July 13 for Camp Motollionequay in Ford of Batsto, Mr. and Mrs. Charles gan Manor in Egg Harbor. sie Juniewicz, Mrs. Elsie Weber, Miss Steelmab of Weymoutlj, Mr. Mike B Medford, N. J., where she will spend Elaine Weber, Miss Doris Leek, Mr. We have a few Weekstown people Sliced Halibut 4»c two weeks. Davies of VinetenS.- who are taking part in the Egg Har- and Mrs. Joseph Gonover, Jr., Mr. Mrs. Emma Clevenger. .Margaret Mr. and Mrs. Fred 0. Letsch, of and Mjrs. Dennis Meighan, Mr. and bor Centennial: Frank Ricci, Man of c Kathleen Crowley Brooklyn, N. Y., who have been vis- and Fnankie Capella and Bertha Ford the Brush; Lil Gardner, Red Ladies Mrs. Howard E. Martin, Jr. and Mrs.were in Tuckerton on Sunday. Frozen Floaniter fflets 1i >J5*; iting their daughters, Mrs. Ernst Howard E. Martin, Sr. . Pageant; Lee Ricci, Hlsie, Carol and !b 1 Feature At Colonial Boerner and Mrs. Clarence Holman Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Martha Wagner, Bruce Jensen, Bob- Cod Fillets 3Se Swardfish Steaks .;^ This coming Sunday, Monday and returned home. USE THE NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS by ^Yanhko, Mickey Yanhko, Bobby iugene Leeds were Mr. and Mrs. Michel and Nancy Hagaman, a part Sawyer's Fish Sticks -. iauo. pfe-33, Tuesday the Colonial Theatre is show- Those (attending the anniversary, Robert Juniewicz and son Bobby of THEY BRING RESULTS ! ing the feature picture, "Target services of the Green Bank Church 'leasantville, .Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wil- in Centura-ma. Earth" which stars our home town July 10 were Mrs. Rene Odell, Miss son and family of Port Republic, Mr. girl, Kathleen Crowley. Beatrice Adams, Miss Ehna Bell, Mrs. and Mrs. Howard E. Martin, Jr. of This is the first feature that Kath- E. S. Royal and Mr. and Mrs. Karel Westmont. 95* frozen Food Siile leen has made that she has the lead- Kemble and daughter Diane. Mrs. Julia B. Ford, who has been ARE YOU IN TROUBLE? NEED ADVICE? Your ing role in. Rev. and Mrs. Clifford Bird and sonquite ill, is now convalescing at the In addition to this feature the Co-Clifford are enjoying a two weeks home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Idea! Spinach lonial is showing "iSoldier of For-vacation. "While absent Mr. Merritt Weber. tune" and the Archie Moore vs. Bobo Leek will occupy the pulpit in the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weber and See Madam Marie! Green Peas Olson fight films. three churches on the charge. daughter Margaret were Sunday call- Diane Jane Turner of Philadelphia, ers of Mr. and Mrs. John Sdlipena of BEGINNING HER 6TH SEASON niece of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Nesco, Mr. and Mrs. 'Howard Brown Ideal Orange Juice Kamp was entertained by Mys. Can. d Mrs. Ada Capella of Green Bank. Egg Harbor Roy Cramer on Thursday with a Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Mathis, Card, Palm & Mind Reader Minute Maid Blended Juice small party. Games were played and Mrs. Eebecca Mathis of New Gretna Dole Pineapple Juice Seafood Market refreshments were served. ere Sunday evening callers of Mr. SHE CAN HELP YOU '\ offering the finest in and Mrs. Charles Weber and Mrs. Julia B. Ford. ADVICE ON LOVE, LUCK & TROUBLES I Ideal Lemonade 12-pz PRESH PISH AND SEAFOOD Why be unhappy when a little advice will J can Your Choice Mr. Horace Leeds has returned Birds Eye Rhubarb 16-oz Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Vera's Beauty Shop _ome from Shore Memorial Hospital straighten you out pis where lie underwent an operation for Ideal Umaijgj; 10-oz Also On Sale 616 North St. S. Egg Harbor hernia. pkg WHERE OTHERS FAIL, SHE HELPS 10-oz 144 Phila. Ave., former Gas Co. office •Snlnday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ideal Broccoli Spears Ptg Mrs. Benjamin Scamoffa, Prop. Phone EH 21-J For Appointment James Bowen were Mr. and Mrs. Rob- 4 95« ert Spicer of Pleasantville, Mr. and located at Birds Eye Succotash Mrs. Russell Bowen, Elizabeth Bow- en, Katie Krebs and Joyce Allen. 8 Money Saving Acme Spetfah WALTER BEADE THANK YOU Devonshire Between. Elwood & Egg Harbor We want to take this opportunity DRIVE-IN Theatres% to thank everyone who contributed to Best Hours: 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Daily Del Monte Fruit Cocktail 2 .45' NEAR ATLANTIC CITY make the Centennial Clam Bake a success. Phone, E. H. 303-J-ll Gifts, Tapestries, Antiques for Sale THE COMMITTEE Hunt's Tomato Sauce 3 ^ 23* John Elkner, Chairman Vacuum 12-O2 BLACK HORSE PIKE «»«»BKJM«««2«W^^ Ideal Whole Corn Packed 2 cans AT PLEASANTVILLE ON ABSECON BLVD. 3 MILES FROM A. C, 18-ctt PLEASANTVILLE 3581 PLEASANTVILLE 3585 SPEEDY COMPTONMQTQK$ Lotus Sliced Apples 2 cans 18-02 i Fri. & Sat. July 15 & 16 Fri. & Sat. July 15 & 161 Pineapple Juice ^* cans In Cinemascope & Color WHY DID yOU PARK THIS IS LOVE , SOME LINE! [HE'S RIGHT,MA'AMT 2 In Cinemascope & Technicolor J HERE WHEN THERS'RE AT FIRST TMATS WHAT VOL) | THEY'VE GOT THE !"THE FAR HORIZONS" "DRUM BEAT" NICER SIGHTS SIGHT.' SAID WHEN .VOU FIRST FINEST LINE OF starring Fred MacMorray FARTHER ON ? , SAW THE WONDERFUL CARS IN TOWN- Hi-C Orange Drmk 2 & Charlton Heston starring VALUES IN USED CARS 1 OFFERED By also Alan Ladd & Audrey Dallon [ Swanson's Boned Chicken ^ Bill Williams & Kelly Ryan in also Zachary Scott in COMPTON MOTORS "THE OUTLAWS "TREASURE OF Light Meat Tuna •ward, according to Berger, her ho&band Major Roger M. Tfcoaip- Blood Bank To Visit Egg Producers Sign All terms of the contracts in force McCann's To Visit son. They are mak&ij? the trlj> by mo- and being negotiated are uniform for tor and expect to b# gone three all organizations in the federation weeks. Pomona Monday New Contracts The marketing facilities of Fepco at Daughter & Family The Galloway Branch, Amfn'iesii I Contracts eaifing for weekly deliv- Toms River have been transferred to Mr. and Mrs. Charles MeCann, ol Both are very sorty ttot they are Red Cross Hloudmobile will visit the ery of 10,000 cases of eggs on terms the federation, and will be used by it 438 London Ave., left Monday for missing the Centennial eeletortfon, Church of Assumption Hall in Po- I claimed the most favorable ever ixe- as its central grading station, Ber- Fort Smith, Arkansas, where Iht'y but Mr. MeCann needs the rest which mona Oj. Monday. July 18th from 2 ; gotiated with receivers have just ger said. will visit their daughter, Betty and he would not get if he "were home. to 7 P, M. ' been signed with two large dealers, The announcement was made fol- It is earnestly hoped by the Board by the newly organized federation of lowing an executive committee meet- of Directors that the quota of 125 four egg marketing cooperatives. ing Tuesday night. Election of offi- pints ".viH be met on this third visit. Dr. Irving Berger, President, Gar-cers and incorporation was postpon- Every bSood need in Gallowa1 y has den State Egg JPrsdueers Cooperative ed until a later date. been filled free of ehargx , since the of which Egg .Harbor Egg Producers branch has been organized, but th are a branch, temporary chairman of previous two visits have fallen short the federataoit sasnounced Wednesday, of the iiucf-a. that top market price for large eggs Green Bank Church Help us to continue this service of would be paidJa those grading- 23-2-i CAMDEN free blood when needed, by donating ounces to the dozen, and a premiumHolds Special Service a pint on the 18th. Your donation of 15 cents a.fase on eggs grading LUMBER & MILLWORK CO. will have absolutely no ill effects if IMarsen UNW you are physically fit, and our doctor 24-3o ounces to the dozen. On 207th Birthday will check you to insure your fitness Jumbo eggs will receive an eight Green Bank Methodist Church cel- Tom1 pint of blood will help save a cent a dozen premium over large ebrated the 207th anniversary of the 1WULYTO life! Don't put off this obligation! eggs, also, there is no minimum case founding of that congregation in 174 a We will be looking- for you—anc weight specified in the contract. The with a special service held on Sunday. WEB. TO ? p. M. SON. t TO you—and you!! two dealers are- UTHEE CLASSIFIED ADV& CARD OF THANKS For Rent Wanted Found For Sale For Sale ON LAST PAGE We wish to express our sincere APT.—3 rooms & bath; unfurnished. EARN $26-$35 weekly part-time sell- YOUNG FEMALE TINCER.—Black IHR1S CRAFT CBUISEK. Apply PIANOS—Spinets, Grands, Studios, thanks and appreciation to all those Located 352 Cincinnati Ave. Apply ing Avon Cosmetics. For appoint- and tan. Call at Darmstadt Ave. Harry R. Rupp, Sr., 12 So. Phila- Uprights at greatly reduced prices., attended the funeral of our dear Schieder's Gulf & Confectionery, 452 ment with manager, call Atlantic and Duerer St. [elphia Avenue. Jyl4fn some as low as $75.00. WEYAND'S, For Sale husband and father, Phila. Ave. phone 0269. Jy28 City 4-3126. Jy28 Atlantic & Georgia Aves., Atlantic BUNGALOW — Excellent condition, JAMES LMTCH. SLECTRIC CROSS i •Cpt and Mrs. Albert Spiller spent OTHER CLASSIFIED ADS C. Raymond Rears £oc Wanted ANNUAL Egg Harbor IBCHNIMG DONE at my home. Helen . Store Hours ~ Lucca, 154 New Orleans Ave., Egg CLAM BAKE T Harbor City. It g Mon., Tues., Wed. thru Sat. R low-cost checking service & PICNIC 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. j WAITRESSES—Call Hammonton 216 2 Friday 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. 8 ,or in person. Midway Diner. A4 benefit GREEN BANK VOL. FIRE CO. Just took At DEY'S BAKERY "Egg Harbor's Family Store" Sunday, July 24,1955 158 Philadelphia Avenue Phone 657 These Many Open 7 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. 1 to 9 P. M. at LEMON MERINGUE PIE Inter-Bora Gun Club Desirable Saturday — By Order Only Chatsworth Road, Green Bank Cakes, Pies, Rolls, Buns, Bread Refreshments Donation $1.00 Joseph Kertz «^WAVKW«i!W!«» Phone 33 _ ..... Advantages TRY OUR RYE BREAD 231 Philadelphia Ave. Birthday & Wedding Cakes To Order ;;;/::7~ i Your Dollars Will Convenience, Make More Cents CONGRATULATIONS Economy, Safety, for you personally— V ON A GREAT CELEBRATION are featured in these additional advantages 3 Statements and cancelled checks are available to Banking by mail saves you time—NO charge for Savings Accounts now earn 3% you regularly. deposit forms and addressed envelopes. per annum, compounded or pay- able in cash semi-annually. Checks are available at 10^ each (less than ThriftiCheck personal checking account service the average money order fee)—in convenient —is in addition to our regular checking accounts Accounts Insured Up To • books of (20) checks. $10,000 and other facilities. HENDERSON & COMPANY COLLECTIVE 1925 • Our Thirtieth Year - 1955 FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS'N MEMBER 202 Philadelphia Avenue FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Egg Harbor City, N. J. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Phone 44thrtt Colangelo, cf with Robert Detweiler of Philadel- fourth and filial inning. the honor and, distinction .of being with a; it<>mer and .'a. sip^eyxEre^ •SAFETY TIPS FOR SKIPPERS Obergfell, 21) 4 the first pitcher to set down. 12 of thi Haack had,& double and -a single witli Vacation time is boating time fo: Hiibiak, 8b & p i phia, the MAAU president to head Young, Larry Gaupp received- credi Sclviavo, ss 2 the dignitaries, along with Charles Girls Softball for the victory. He came in to relieve opposition on strikes (in a four in Reid and Hesse .also helping out with, millions of Americans, and it als< ning game) this year as his fast bal two hits each, Harry "Wfibefr. was t)ie is time for sportsmen to recall a few Husta, p & rf 2 •Roeser, chairman of Legislation and Johnny Jensen, who started on the Filling, p & 3b 1 Registration who will serve in the mound in the second frame, with Lar- had the Sorg's Clubjstanding on the! winning hurler^he gavel lip 10 hits, (basic safety rules that can spare League ears, so to speak, fii addition to hi struck out 3 and walked but 1. them serious trouble. Totals capacity of official starter. Also ex- ry's double in the fourth starting the run that eventually proved to be the fine mound perforinance he als< The Sporting Goods Dealer, nation- pected to be on hand are Martin Con- Marie Barbetto had a double and Score by innings: voy, vice-president and chairman of Balance of Regular Season's ball. Shortstop, Sterling Wind was cracked out a home run for al trade magazine published in St Cologne 00001209 0—IS squad's only tally in the first inninf a single to Ms credit tat the losers 20002020 long distance runs, with George Wil- Schedule of Games Released; the big hitting star for the winners Louis, warns that when out in a boal with a double and a triple in two with the bases empty; third sacke: and, he seor-ed twice.-Peter! Cocarro each youngster should wear a life liam of Gloucester acting as the handicapper. Playoffs Slated To Start August 1st times at bat and he drove in 3 runs. 'Gene Wiermiller got the other hit, and Jack Woerner were next in- line jacket and each adult should have COTJNTY M3AGUE STANDINGS Catcher Marlow Johns also had 2 for single, in the second. Catcher Larr; with two . singles each. Bit Price safety cushion, whether or not the5 W Due to the Centennial celebration Wimberg turned in a very good jol cracked out a round-tripper in. the Pleasantville S BROWNING ROSS ENTERED 3, both of them singles, as Dayie can swim. Folsom 8 in Egg Harbor City *he Girls Soft- Rotellini rounded out the hitters with of handling the slants of Misehlic? first and Bucky Deltronehad a dou- If the water is rough or a storm Hays Landing 5 ball League will not resume action behind the plate. ble in the seventh for the losing 4 One of America's top middle-dis- a single in. the fourth that drove in is coming up, it's much wiser to fol- Port Republic tance runners in the person of Brown- until next Monday evening, July 18 one run. Ross Montgomery's circus , Paul Heckman also turned in an cause. Woerner was charged with the low the shore in getting back to dock Cologne 3 other spectacular performance on thi Pomona 1 ing Ross will be entered under the at which time the Good's Dept. Store catch of Bobby Parry's hard hit ball defeat; he allowed an even dozen hits,: instead of cutting across. Most im- 1 Penn A. C. colors with nine other en- girls team will tangle with Bobby to left field was the play of the day. mound for the league leaders as hi struck out 2 and walked 1.• ; \ portant, if the boat overturns, staj Pi allowed just 2 hits. He struck but tries received from the same club. Senn's "Senn Oil Go;" lassies. The First baseman Frank Rebera had a Score by innings: .••.•'-. with it, clinging to the sides and SCORE OF OTHER GAME PLAYED SUN The Staten Island Harriers led by balance of the schedule will be play- and walked 2, with Eddie Boriek get- shouting for help. Port Republic 4, Somers Point 0. single and a. home run for the losers, ting an infield hit for the lone bingli Log Cabin Restaurant 210 2602*—7 Richie Amman will have six entries. ed on the following dates with all with his circuit clout coming with Joseph's Men's Shop 010 1141^-8 * * * games to be played at •the Detention collected by.Sorg's. Billy Saalman a SCHEDULE OF GAMES FOR SUNDAY, Shanahan A. C, will have Jack Barry the 'bases loaded, driving in four runs. third base, Bonek at first and Gurl xTwio out when winning run was and eight others entered with the Home Athletic Field.'.:.'.'. Parry was charged with.. the defeat. scored. * '-...*• JULY 17 Wednesday, July 20 at 5:45 P. M. Sorg, 'jr. behind, the plate lookec Roof Repair Port Republic at Cologne;' Pomona a- complete list up to this date as fol- He struck out 9, walked 5 and gave good on the defense for the Hote' Umpires. M. Giamibatista, L.:Ru-. Soraevs Point; Folsom at Mays Landing lows: —Shellhorn Builders vs. C. P. Leek's nip 4 hits. team. berton arid Mr. Kern. "Pacemakers". Pleasantville—.Open Sate. 1. Morrow, Jonathan; Fishkill A. C. Score by innings f •. . . * * * ' • : ': . Monday, July 26 at 5:45 P. M. 2. 'Speer, James P.; Washington John K. Rupp'pp s 16 1 0—8 Score by innings: Thursday, July 7 Field and Track ('Rained out game of July 6).—Senn WJZ Construction 3 0 1 5—9 Sorg's Hotel 10 0 0— R. D. 1 MAYS LANDING, N. J. 3. Greene, Walter, Jr.; Unattached Oil iCo. vs. Good's Dept. Store. Umpires: M. Giambatisla and Mr E. H. Vault Co. 1 0 0 0~: (Municipal Athletic Field) WANNER'S Monday. August 1 at 5:45 P. M.'— Phone, Egg Harbor 168-E-4 4. Whorwood, Bob; Hamilton, Ont. Kern. Umpires:.T. Langdon & Mr. Kern Kaufmann's Insurance 10, 5. Ross, Browning; Penn A. C. Open date for cancellations or, first * * * TAVERN round of elimination playoff series- Nurre Pros 3 6. Burdelle, Luther; Penn A. C. Saturday, July 9 BASBBA1L LEAGTJB Roofing Siding New York Ave. & White Horse Pike 7. St. Claair, John; Penn A. C. Fourth place, team vs. third place Eddie Gilson Drives in 4 Runs with team. (First Game) (Standings as of Sunday, July 10) Phone 562 8. Cunningham, John; Penn A. C. Home Run, Triple aiid Single for Repairing 9. Szmitdt, Walter; Penn A. C. Wednesdayy,, Augusg t 3 at 5:45 P. M. Egg Harbor Lumber Co. 8, W L TPts. DINING ROOM Swg's Hotel 4 Winners; Mike Imperatore and Rich Wort Financed Through FHA Plan 10. Milnere, Bob; Penn A. C. date for cancellations or sec- Exchange Club 5 Borden's Milk 4 Seafood, Specializing in Soft 11. Haekulich, Wan.; Penn A. C. ond round of elimination playoff, ser- Egg Harbor Vault Co. 2 Hesse Pace Losers at Bast ESTIMATES GIVEN ies. Jimmy Jennings and Joey Mohr Star Egg Harbor Lumber Co. 2 In'a game that was originally Shell Crabs 12. Rocco, Joe; Penn A. C. Winterbottom Sons ~- 2 13. Sehope, Nevin; Penn A. C. for Winners; Don Di Pietro Out- WJZ Construction - 2 scheduled for June 9th and was rain- 14. Duffy, Thomas; Penn A, C. GIKLS SOFTBAIK standing for Losers Better-BUt Door 1 . ed out, the Kaufman's Insurance 15. Barry, Jack; Shanahan A. C. (Standings as ot Sunday, July 10) Nnrre Mirror Co, 1 Agency club made it two in a. row .•':'•• w LPts. The Egg Harbor Lumber Co. dia- John K. Rupp's 1 16. Barry, John Joe; Shanahan A. C. C eeks mond squad defeated the Exchange Exchange Ctab 1 over Goach Mike Imperatore's Nurre BELL & MILT POTTER'S CAFE 17. MeCole, Tom; Shanahan. A. C. SennP. OiLeek'l Cos. '."Pacemakers" 4 1 Pros as they won by a 10, to 3 score. 18. Rock, Bill;; Shanahan A. C. Good's Dept. Store Air Conditioned 19. Jefferson, Earl; Shanahan A. C. SheHhorn Buildsrs Rightfielder Kd- 20. Williams, Dave;; Shanahan A. C. die Gilson had a 21. Chambers, Bob; Shanahan A. C. FOR AND field day at. Steak Platters and Sandwiches USE THE NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS plate with-3 for 4, 22. Saalmann, Juergen; Shanahan THE BEST in TELEVISIONRADIO He drove in/4' runs Phone 0565 125 Philadelphia Avenue A. C. with' a home run, Egg Harbor City, N. J. 23. Zwirner, Rod.; Shanahan A. C. a triple and a sin- 24. Murphy, Harry; St. Anthony's gle, while he scor- Boys Club See SPARTON ed three times 25. Pataky, Milton; St. Anthony's himselfi Catcher Boys Club HIGHEST QUALITY REASONABLY PRICED Tommy LangdoB 26. Lesser, Laurence; Unattached Serviced for 1 Year at No Extra Charge was next in .-lias.I 27. Amman, Richard; Staten Island with 2 for 2. Dpnj Harriers Birtch won his 5th I 28. Keller, Jos.; S. I. Barriers RADIO SETS from $29.95 to $77.95 straight; he gave 29. Silva, Albert; S. I. Harriers LANDIS STORAGE BATTERIES up 6 bingles, walk- .Eddie Gilson 30. Penny, Alen S. A. Harriers ed 6 and whiffed 7. . "."."". .-••"•* '•'.':.-:--:'. .- 31. Fair, Anthony; S. I. Harriers GENERATORS—STARTERS REPAIRED & REBUILT 32. Goodwin, Peter; S. I. Harriers Automotive Electrical Parts and Radio Supplies Coach Imperatpre and Richie Hesse set. the hitting pace for thfe Pros with 2 hits each, with..utiiity:player Joe Mazzeo -being charged with the de- Holendorf Bros. PHILIP H. KARRER feat. He straelc out 1 and walked S. JOHN F. . BREDER BRICK, BLOCK AND Score by innings: , V •'•' '.: 145 2nd Terrace Phone 388 28th Year of Service KaflSmann's Iiisjiraace ;504 M00—10 EGG HARBOR REFRIGERATION SERVICE CEMENT WORK Nurre Pros- ::'•",;. V 101 O0OB-. 3 140 Buffalo Avenue Egg Harbor City, N. J Day or Contract Umpires: J. Go]ie. and K. Staiger. Phone: Egg Harbor G49 '-•;'*' ',::?«*; .,'.':" • • -.'. •' •'- Phone Egg Harbor 30 \ Races Tuesday \ CITS AUTHORIZED CARRIER SALES AND SERVICE EGG HARBOlt CITY, N. J. (Standings as of Sunday, Inly 10) Kaufmann's JtasBrinee ft O 10 \ and Saturday Jl Log Cabii Keatanrant 3 S a. Tosepa'B Men's Shop 2 3 4 Chas. A. Gardner EGG HARBOR TAVERN Nn«e;Pr«s , , 1 8 2 PAINTING 236 Philadelphia Avenue Phone 569 j * fi Auto Store 1 33 REG. and 8:30 P. M. STCN - O - TECT DECORATING Liberty Beer Garden manufactured by Exterior SERVING THE BEST IN ITS LINE POOL TABLE BUSH Interior I 65 LAPS OF RACING SANDWICHES Also Dart Board and KhufTleboard and SARTORIO Residential OKTLIEB BEFJR ON TAP Also Cinder Blocks, Concrete Blocks, Splash Blocks, Chim- Industrial CASK BERR & PACKAGE GOODS TO TAKE OUT Signs and SCHLITZ, ORTLIEB and GRETZ ney Blocks, Bricks and Masonry Supplies. Flagstone, Flue Bulletin* FREE PAltKING IN BEAR FOE CUSTOMKBS IN BOTTLES Liners, Orangeburg Pipe, Rock Lath, Metal Lath and Plas- "Gardner's Grade George and Margaret Sciore, Prop. Arthur's Tavern tering Supplies, Insulation. Cemeint, Lime, Finish Lime. Gratifies" Television Shuffleboard Pool Tabli Arthur Delia Yecchia, Prop. 118 SO. PHILADELPHIA AYE. PHONE EGG HARBOE 111 Phone 814 Arago St. 1 otock front Pika Harbor 1H-J-I Phone 560 THE NEWS, EGG HARBOR CITY, N. X, THURSDAY, JJJKY 14^ 1955