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VoLLXXIV, No. 17 ~ and of the independence of the SIX CENTS OCEAN GROVE TIMES, TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1953 __Unltert States of A m erica th e m t h year Sacred Music Sessions Brig* Gen John S. E. I oung Retires Association Releases run rrogram Here July 20 Thru 25 After 26' Years With U.S. Marines 1953 A combat record made four At the time of his retirement lie For Season In Ocean Grove years? after his graduation was Deputy Commander, Marine from .the Naval Academy won Corps Air Bases. After his gradu­ DISCUSS EVENTS FOR Dr. Walter D. Eddowes for.: Col. John' S. E. Young, of ation from tlie Naval Academy in GROVE’S 100TH YEAR Memorial Day Parade And Ocean' Grove, the rank of. June, 1926, he trained at Pensacola; Reports Arthur L. Jacobs Brigadier General in the Ma­ and received his w ings as a Na'fral A preliminary discussion of A viator ;ori Sept. 19, .1929- A fter Service First On Calendar/ rine Corps as he was retired events leading up -to Ocean last; month after 26 years the Nicaraguan, campaign, he re­ Grove’s 100th anniversary in On Conference Faculty service? turned to Pensacola as Flight In­ 1969, and a review of this, sea­ PhilSpitalny Alii-Girl Or­ structor and trained many who are son’s program highlighted the California, at Los Angeles, as sub­ Ocean Grove’s 17th annual now . flying for the Navy, Coast quarterly meeting here last stitute for one on sabbatical leave, Conference of Sacred Music Guard and Marino Corps, including Friday of the Ocean Grove chestra And Chorus Aug. 1 this position being held concurrent­ will be held July 20 thru 25, Vice Admiral “Black Jack” Reeves, Campmeeting Association. ly for part of the time with; the r \' • * r* » ift-o to present annual oratorios in the according to Dr Walter D. who, until his retirement, was com­ The Rev. Dr. Harry M. Ocean Grovet-. s .. 19o3 rx season.. i . Oceanx Grove n Auditorium . j ** • in • an ef- > Federation position. mander of all flight training in the \vill open Decoration Day with . . . * , . t Eddowes, Auditorium minis­ Taylor, of East Orange, as 1 . Since Dec. X, 1950, he has held Navy. . •. fort to acquaint.music lovers with ter of music and conference Centennial chairman for the the, annual . memorial _ , parade, the finest in classical church m u sie . dean. the position of minister of music Gen. Young took over Parris Is­ and service, sponsored bv the . community, conducted the an­ .• tt i a -p i ■ 1 he program follow s, Arthur Leslie Jacobs, currently ih the First Methodist Church, land when it was “one half mile of! niversary discussion. community s Veterans ot For-! minister of music in the First Meth­ Memphis, Tenn. . eign Wars, according to the -SUNDAY .WORSHIP SERVICES, swamp land.” “Wind Sock,” the of-! Reporting for the business 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P . M. odist Church, Memphis, Tonn,, is ficial publication of Marine Air committee, John S. Yeo, co- summer program released last the first faculty member, signed June 11— A. M. & P. M.!—Jack Station a t C herry Point, N. C., chairman, revealed that the Friday following the quarter­ W.vrtzen of the Word of Life for the Conference. Mr. Jacobs has PUBLICITY CLERK ASKS pays Brig. Gen. Young this tribute; jetty extension project is un­ ly meeting of the Campmeet-l H o u r? ' lectured on techniques and admin­ FOR LISTING CHANGES “With exceptions, the present field derway; a sub-surface street ing Association. I June 21-^A,.M. & P. M.—Dr. E. G. istration of church music in many The Auditorium will open fori Homrighadscn.of Princeton The- at Parris Island is tbe result of Col. drain has been installed on i • • •» .'i 1 ologtcal Seminary. Frinceton, parts of the country, including Mrs. Fannie Cyphers, clerk Young’s efforts.” In the years that Main Avenue between Beach worship services on June 14, with New Jersev. Union Theological Seminary, of the Publicity Bureau, has followed during the second World ami Ocean Avenues; consider­ Jack Wyrtzen’s “Word of Life” June. 28— A." M. & P. M.— Bishop Northwestern University, Boston asked that all changes and new wt.i', he was a builder of air bases able painting has been com­ Hour/1 and will 'close September 13,1 Hoy H. Short of the Methodist -".University, Westminster. Choir listings of .hotels.'rooming and throughout the Pacific and served with messages by the Rev. Dr. B. | Church, Nashville, Tenn. _ pleted inside the Auditorium, TT ■ r\ v tv- * ♦ *. o July —A. M. & P. M.—Bishop ■ College, Lynchburg, Va., College guest houses for the 1953 Va­ on many Naval Boards in Wash­ and improvements arc nearing Harrison Decker, District Supenn-... Kl.C() p_ Cm.son of thc Methodi3“ and. the American Baptist Assem- cation Guide be mailed, to the ington. completion at the North End tendent, and Howard W, Selby,, Church, Philadelphia, Pa. . bly iit Green .Lake, Wisconsin. Publicity Bureau, P.O. Box 65, Brig, Gen. Young Gen. Young is the oldest son of Hotel. Ocean Grove Association president. July 12—A. M. & P. M.—Dr. H arry Denman, Executive Secretary of Ocean Grove, by May 1st. This The record was made in the Mrs. Eleanor D. C. Young, 06 Webb Attorney Frank C. Proper! Headlining the special events guide is mailed to prospective the; Board of Evangelism of the Nicaraguan, campaign when he was Avenue. Her two other sons, also made a preliminary report as will be the first Ocean Grove Methodist Church, visitors, libraries and travel flying .over the Central American graduates of tlie Naval Academy chairman of the committee appearance of the celebrated j July 19—A. M. & P. M.—Rev. Lynn bureaus by the Neptune Town­ bush, in what was not much more and Naval Aviators, are Capt. studying revision of the Phil Spitalny All-Girl Orches­ J. Uaricliffe, D. P., minister. Hyde Park Community Methodist ship Publicity Department. than a crate, smoking out the ban­ Edwin J. S. Young, U.S.N., Naval by-laws. - tra and Chorus on August 1. Listings are free of charge. — Church, Cincinnati, Ohio. dit Sandinc. His work aided in the War College, Newport, R. I.; and The trustees officially wel­ The Salvation Army returns tp | j u|v ^O—A. M.-Rev. Harry M,' capture of tbe bandit loader and Capt. Joseph BAH. Young, U.S.N., comed Richard F, Gibbons, Ocean Grove the weekend of An- Taylor, minister, Calvary Mcth- won for him the Navy Cross and Maxwell Air' Base, Maxwell Field, Ocean Grove's new manager, tfust 15-10, with the. Territorial j odist Church,-East Orange, N*. J. the Distinguished Flying Cross. Staff Band concert on the .first! k. Zeiter, p. p., Montgomery, Ala. who began his duties ou u, n ' t- ' T minister, Hanson Place alethodist Services Monday April 6. night. Commissioner Ernest I.t Church, Brooklyn, "N.- Y. Pujr'mire, national.commander, and : August —A. Mr—Dr. H arold C. Commissioner Donald- .McMillan, I Case, President/Boston2 Univer- For Allen Bryan St. Paul’s Woman’s Society Reelects j — _— Eastern commander, will bring-the ; ‘ jit.v, Boston, Mass. _ - c I... P- M.—Rev. George A. Fallon, Sunda, messages, j D. D., minister, Lakewood Meth- Ocean Grove Resi­ Miss L. May Cooper As President iNagle, folmson Fonndcrs Day, July 31, has odist Church, Cleveland, Ohio, dent For 35 Years licen set .aside for a public, re- ; August 9—A. M. & P. M.-—Rev; Active In Community Circle Leaders 1953-54 Win Nomination ccption of President and Mrs Jam es McGihlay, D. D„ B aptist St. Paul’s Woman’s Society of Temple, Brooklyn, N. Y; Christian Service, with its 13 cir- -KdlthEdith Fredericks—leader, MMrs.' rk.;|. \T , ^ ■'fit . Howard IV. Selby. President Funeral services were held in St, August 16—A. M.— Commissioner cles, elected its board of officers, RalP!> Wiggin; co-iqader, to bd-an-llll. l lC p il!]lC i V O . Selby will deliver an address Ernest I. Pugmire, National Com­ Paul’s Church on Monday at 2 P.M. department chairmen and circle nounced. . . . ' - ! on Ocean Grove’s past and fu­ mander of the Salvation'Army. for one of its active official boar-d leaders for the year 1953-54 in the Ethel Harpst—leader, Mrs. Hen- ture and an historical playlet/ P II.—Commissioner Donald Mc­ members, Allen J. Bryan, 67, who Voters Here Also Favor Millan, Territorial Commander Samday School Temple of' the r>; Harley; co-leader, Mrs. Richard ■ on this world-famed commu-' died last Friday at Fitkin hospital Paul L. Troast Over ■' for the'Eastern Territory of the Arthur L. Jacobs church- on Tuesday. Attendance EisoJe. - I nity will also be presented. nfter a short illness. Rev. Herbert Malcolm Forbes Salvation Army. numbered 106 members and guests. Lucia Grieve- — lender, Mrs. | Among conferences scheduled August 23— A, M.— Bishop Fred­ Outside of his academic work, J. Smith, the pastor, conducted the Installation will take place-in the Claude Richmond; co-leader, Mrs For Governor are: June 4-0, Women’s Society of erick B. Newell, of the Methodist Mr. Jacobs’ musical training has ■services, which w ere attended by Church, New York, N, Y. church Sirnday morning, May 24 Charles E. Blanchard World Service, Evangelical United been entirely with private,teachers a large gathering of friends and Neptune Township voters P. M.—Rev. ,f. Wallace Hami!tonv Miss L. May Cooper was reelect- Reta Harrison—leader, Mrs. liar- j Brethren Church; June, 10-11, New­ in Fort Wayne, Ind., Chicago and relatives The mass of floral trib­ D. D., m inister, Pasadena Com­ ed president, Mrs. DcTRoy White, .oId Russell; co-leader, Mrs. Charles P.'. Naff!e .am’ ark Women’s Group of the Salva­ munity Church, St. Petersburg, finally in Paris, France. In Paris utes were conveyed to thc grave in •vice p re sid e n t an d Mrs Alexander E . Blanchard. j Herman S . Johnson, incum- tion A rm y; Ju n e .15-19,' the annual Fla. he was-an organ pupil of Joseph Memorial Park by the Washington Anderson treasurer-' I . Zdla Giiddon-ieader, Miss Flor- ’^n ts , overwhelming renom!- Pastors’ Graduate School; June.19- August ,30—A..M.—-Bishop Arthur Bonnet; piano, Isadora Phillip; Fire Company truck. ,T. -Moore, of the Methodist Among’ the other-officers chosen cnee Noble; co-leader, Mrs. Lillian ■nation as Republican candi , the annual sessions- of the .Na­ composition, Jean Koenig, and later The deceased had lived here fwr dates to the township commit­ 20 Church, Atlanta, Ga. were recording secretary, Mrs. Neal Scbriok. . tional Federation of Men’s Bible P. M.— Rev. Norm an W. Paullin, again in Paris with Abe! Locaux- tbe past 36 years. He retired from tee in Tuesday’s Primary ■Tompkins and Mrs. Tteba Wielert; Rosetta Sherwood Hall—leader, Classes; June 22-27, Laboratory- D. D., minister,- B aptist Temple; the Asbury Park school system in Election. in organ. financial secretary, Mrs. Frederick Mrs. .fames Monahan;- co-leader, School for Children’s' Workers, ' Philadelphia, Pa. • Page eight, please At the same time GOP baJIoters _____ ■ • , , , - ■ , . .. Sept. 6—A. M.—Bishop Arthur J, DEGREE AT WESTMINSTER Strom; assistant, Mrs. "Wesley Rob- Mrs. Charles Bilms. Lt. * l* x. » i t - sponsored by, boards of education in the township favored Paul L. - T -. • . XT • , . Moore. ■ After his return to the United inson; promotion secretary, Mrs.! a-" Leonard Woodruff leader, m - w of the New Jersey, Newark, Phila- Daloia-Porter Troast, builder.of the New Jersey P.. M.—Rev. Haroid John Oeken- States, be studied voice, conducting Christian Schmidt j Mrs. Richard Stecrc; co-leader, dolphin and Delaware Conferences; ga, D. D., minister, Park St. Con- Turnpike, for the Republican can- T , .. - and church music at the Westmin­ S ecretary of m issionary i-illica- M rs. M argaret McVoy. > ... . . ^ * TT ,, , June 2/-28,0-«,0 the annual meeting of gfegational Church,' Boston, froth Announced didacy for Ciovernor. He polled c i \ t i « ■ Mas's. . ster. Choir College with John Finley ;tion, Mrs. Homer Kresge; co-chair-1 Isabella Thoburn leader, Mrs. l , Salvation Army youth; July 13-14, 1,292 votes while his number one ^ i * u n Aug. 28 to Sept, 7—Camp Meeting Williamson. He received the degree •man, Miss Elizabeth Strow; secre- Russell Snyder: co-lender, Mrs, Ar- ’ . nT , . ^ „ Evangelism Conference led by Dr. MATAWAN—At a ballet supper contender, Malcolm S.0 Forbes, Sen- tr r» « ,, ,* Sept. 13— A, M.— Rev. B. H arrison of Fellow from Westminster in tary of spiritual life, Mrs, Leslie thiir Clark. i.-.. ^ . : H arry Denman, executive secretary Docker, D. D., District Superin­ April 19 for the family and friends, ator from Somerset Countyr ffar- 1037. Yrecland; assistant, Miss Lena Edna Bradley — leader, Mrs. of the Methodist board of evan­ tendent of thc Methodist Church, Mrs. A. Daloia, 4 -High Street, Mat­ nered 892. The statewide margin „Rod Bank, N. J. Since graduation he has held the James Easley; co-leader, Mrs.: gelism; July 20-21, .Conference on awan, wife of the late Mr. A. Moffet; secretary of Christian so­ Page eight, please Howard Selby. Presi­ F rank H unt. .. . P. 5-1.— w . following positions: University or­ D aM a, announced the. engagem ent cial relations, Mrs. RIeecker Stir­ P rayer led by Dr. L.vnn J. Radeliffe, dent Ocean Grove Camp Meeting . Elizabeth Asbury—leader, Mrs. ganist and teacher, Dennison Uni­ of her daughter, Rita, to Mr. H arry ling: secretary"of local church ac­ of Cincinnati, Ohio; Aug. 3-7, an­ Association. Lewis Matiack; co-leader, Mrs. Borden-Dutkowskl versity, .Granville, Ohio; organist- E, Porter, son of Mr, and Mrs. Fred tivities, to Vie announced later; sec­ nual sessions of tbe Gospel Mission Neal Tompkins. ehoirmaster, First Baptist Church, J. Porter and nephew of Lily Jef­ retary of yemth work, Mrs, Harold AUXILIARY CONFERENCES Susannah Wesley—leader. Mrs. W edding A p ril 11th W6rk,TL AnK' I0'11, r/b'! c,on'C1'; Savannah, Ga.; organist-choirmas- fers, 91 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove. Hartshorn; co-chairman, Mrs. Nei- C . I . cnco led by Dr. Jam es McGtnlay. of July 13. 14—Conference, on Evan­ Dorothy Wolf; co-leader, Mrs. Ja­ gelism led bv Dr. Harry Denman. ter, First Presbyterian Church, Miss Daloia is a graduate R.N.' sos1 Hoff; secretary of children’s Brooklyn, N. Y., and Aug. 24-25, cob Batdorf. July 20, 21— Conference on P rayer Wheeling, W. Va,, and simultane- of Fitkin Hospital and is presently work, Mrs. Herbert J, Smith; eo- Miss Dorothy Eliznbcth Borden, annual Preaching Mission led by led'by Dr. Lynn J. RrdeUffe, 0. D. Barbara Heck—leader, Mrs. John . ously director of music at the Scot­ employed as an Industrial Nurse at chaiiimer,. Mice. Claud*. -Kiehmond daughter of Mrs. Ella, Borden, 141 Dr. J. Wallace Hamilton, of St. Pe­ A tig..10, 11—Bible Conference led Robertson; co-ieadcr, Mrs. A, Leroy tish Rite Cathedral, Wheeling; min­ tlie Besdlx Aviation Corp. Mr. Por­ and Mrs. Earle Hmghi Main Avenue, became the bride on tersburg, Fla.. by D h Jam es McGinlay, D. D. W ard. Aug. 24, 25—Preaching Mission led ister of music, Wesley Church in te r iii also employed at the Bendix- Secretary '.of student work, Mrs. Saturday, April 11, of Mrs. Chester Thc annual Conference of Sacred Elizabeth Strow—leader, Mrs. by Dr. J. Wallace Hamilton, D. D. Worcester, Mass., for 11% years, Corps ir< the Eleetric&l Testing Jacob Batdorf; eo-chairman, Mrs. Dutkowski, son of Mrs. Helen Dut- Music, directed by Waiter D. Ed­ Dennis Wood; co-leader, Mrs. Ruth where he installed and developed a Dept. Mr. Porter served five years Clyd« S. Packard; secretary of mis­ kowski, of Jersey City. dowes, Ocean Grove’s minister of ' SPECIAL EVENTS Sanders. full musical ministry from small with the U. S. Marine Corps during sionary personnel information, Miss The ceremony took place in St. music, will be held July.20 through May 30—Memorial Day Parade beginnings. It was in this situation World War two. Edith Fredericks; secretary of sup Catherine’s Church, Spring Lake. 25. Dr. Eddowes.is also arranging and , Service—Veterans of For : eign. Wars. that Mr. Jacobs realiy started his A June wedding is planned. plies, Miss Florence Gower; co- A small reception was bold at her two youth concerts, the Auditorium MEMORIAL CROSS choir concert, n patriotic concert on June 4, 5, 6—Conference—W omen’s career in church music. chairman, Mrs. Charles Blanchard; home following the ceremony. Society of World Service. Evan­ secretary of literature, Mrs. George The bride was given in marriage the Fourth of Juiy and other musi­ ACTIVE IN CALIF. ARMY CITES BURKE The 18-foot Memorial Cross gelical United P-ethren Church. Cunliffc; co-chairmen, Mrs, H. G. by her brother, Richard M. Borden, cal features throughout the season. Juno 8—Neptune High School Com­ From there he became minister FOR KOREA SERVICE on the front of the Ocean Page five, please and. her only attendant was her “The Creation”will be presented mencement. of music. First Congregational Grove Auditorium, facing thc cousin,- Mrs. William IIa!lahan. on’ 3t,..Paui’s Night. July 18, with June l i b ' l l —Conference—Salvation Church, Los Angeles, Calif., where KOREA—Army.Cpl. Harold S. sea, will be lighted the week _ Armv-Newark Women’s Group. Promoted In Korea Serving as best man was Mr. a chorus of over 200 voices and led he spent 8% years in full-sealed Burke, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. of A pril 25 to May 2 by Mrs. June 13—Jack Wvrtzcn Rally. Donald Grey, of Neptune. by Thelma Mount, minister of mu­ June 15 - 19—Pastors’ Graduate music ministry, with two full-time Burke, 135 Anelvo Avenue, Nep George W. Henson, of Phila­ KOREA— Charles M. Lang, who Mr. and Mrs. Dutkowski are on sic for the local church. It has been School—Newark? N. J., Philadel­ assistants, twp part-time aides. He tune, recently was awarded the delphia and Ocean Grove, in is serving with the 25th Infantry a wedding trip to New Orleans. thc purpose of St. Paul’s Church phia,-and Wyoming Conferences. also conducted the annual Festivals Commendation Ribbon for meritori­ Division in Korea, has been pro­ memory of her sister, Mrs. Page seven, please * of Modern Music, which he organ­ ous service with the 461st Infantry moted to private first class. A Hobert Miller. ized, and directed the annua! Los Battalion in Korea. According to driver in thc Headquarters Com­ V otin g By Districts In Neptune 1’ow nship Angeles Bach Festivals. his citation, his precision in per­ pany of tho, ,35th Regiment, Lang, i* 2* 3* 4* 5* 6 V ' 8 9 10 Mr. Jacobs also served as director forming his duties with the survey the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles CARD OF THANKS 11 12 13 Total In the Department of Music, Los crew was responsible for more ef­ I wish to thank friends nnd FOR GOVERNOR T. Lang, 1510 Corlies Avenue, Nep­ neighbor.-- for their many kind acts TROAST (It) 116 87 119 209 123 63 95 74 45 r.8 74 Angeles Church Federation, for ficient operations in attacking new 126 108 1,292 tune, entered thc Army in Janu­ at time of death of my beloved wife. VAN SCHOICK (R) 11 . 8 ,0 2 4 11 11 12 11 7 12 12 four years. This ncyr venture in­ targets. In addition he took time Loving memories never die, 11. l i t ary, 1951. - RICHARDSON (R) . 4 3 0 3 .3 . 2 1 3 1 S 3 cluded' the coordinating and super­ to work in the fire direction center As years roll on and days pass by. • 1 2 ' • 84- K LEIN (R ) 0 2 i 1 1 0 2 1 . o 1 vision of music in the Protestant and learn the job of computer: NAGLE'S MAIN CENTRAL In my heart a memory is kept, - 2 ’ " ' . 2 18 Of one I loved and will never forget. FORBES (U ) ■ 86 .65 81 89 .75 3S 67 OS 12 21 51 110 churches of the city. The climax PHARMACY 96 862 All-year service. Drugs of quali­ —Reuben P. Thomas SHEPHARD (R) - 1 2 1 ' 1 O- 0 2 • 0 0 1 3 5 0 of each season was the annual pres­ W.C.T.U Meets May 1 . — 17* ■ 16 ty for prescriptions. .Doctors advise HAND (R ) 23- 19 15 21 20 4 2 3 4 4 0 entation, simultaneously in 28 geo­ S 4 " 127 Nagle's. Hours 8:30 a. m. - 10 p. m. N O T IC E FOR TWP. COMMITTEE graphical areas of the community, Miss Elizabeth Hitehner and adv. Changes and new listings of ho­ NAGLE (R) 230 168 203 312 208 83 115 106 53 79 104 181 158 2,000 of Handel's ‘‘Messiah’’ on the first other local officers who were dele­ tels, ? aaming and guest houses for JOHNSON (R) 203 128 158 245 157 71 129 97 83 84 113 180 159 1,785. Sunday afternoon of each Decem­ gates to the W.C.T.U. State Con­ VISIT O.UR MODERNIZED the 1953 Vacation Guide are now KRUSCHKA (R) 32 58 60 71 49 67 91 92 44 44 69 124 105 900 ber. This event involved 2,000 sing­ vention held at Camden will bring PAINT & WALLPAPER STORE being compiled. Listings are free of charge and must be mailed by FOR TAX COLLECTOR ers, 100 'soloists, -conductors, ac­ reports- to the Ocean Grovo Thompson & Giilatt May I to .Publicity Btiireau, P.O. SM ITH (R ) 234 184 217 S13 217 i l l 1G5 152 ■ 37 (09 144 24 4 '214 2,391 companists and was heard by about W.C.T.U. ajj the May m eeting to be 47 Main Ave. Ocean Grove Box 65,. Oceat. Grove. 7 ^ — 17 No. Polled 246 202' 237 336 230 125 190 169 — 15tf 113 136 J60 274 223 2,631 15,000 persons. This effort was held at -St; Paul’s Church, Friday, NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP VOTERS No. Registered 627 507 471 697 466 552 628 587 525 628 593 581 619 7.471 part of the promotion of church May I, at 2:30 P.M. Miss Elsie HEADQUARTERS, in Ocean Grove We wish to express our sincere FOR GOVERNOR h iu sic ;... Rose will lead devotions and for a complete selection of Greeting thanks for your support and con­ • W EN E

Babylon, L. I.; Catherine McCom- j Who Sap- Beachcombers \re Cra*y?, sey Savage, Mraeofe, L. I.; Amelia Warner Drake, Rockville Center, L. X.; Margretha Herrman Smith, Smithtown, N. Y. Miss Ethel Wolveri, Mi'ss Lillian Avery, Mmes. Helen Clark Saum, Gladys Kieth Staubes, Barbara C. VonHinken, Ethel Eldard Horn and THE OLD Ruby Muckenfuss Francis, all still of Brooklyn, TIMER vwwvwryw rvwwrrw^

Mary Jane Evers Shark River Hills

$$P$§A Hi!—there—beautiful music "on the radio—quiet house—-am in no mood to tuckle this noisy typewrit­ er—however, Fitkin Hospital can't lie down on its job—so neither can

In an effort to help things along over there, tho Evening Group of our Fitkin Auxiliary met Wednes­ day night, April 10, at the home of Mrs. William Wall, Highland Ave­ nue, with Mrs. James O’Rourke as co-hostcss. Nineteen members were present and packed 2,000' sponges, 4,000 cotton balls and 311 powder cases. Six dozen towels which had been hemmed at homes of members were turned in. Mrs. Victor Ham­ mett won the cake. Missed out on mervelous refreshments; am in pur­ Harry Rosenstein & Son’s suit of knowledge via Dr. Scanlon on how the young folk get the way ■ New Home Of they do at times. Both hostesses have a tasty way in the kitchen STUDEBAKER THE FAMILIAR "DIVING GIRL” symbol on swimwear is nothing new under the sun. What IS new in the fashion sun is this suit of and. Mrs, Wall is further rein­ acetate and laton with the eye-arresting, “bib’n tuckcr’’-stylcd bra forced in'culinary art by her moth­ Sales and Service line. At any pool or beach in the world—you’ll he “right in the er, Mrs. Susan Wiese. Mrs. Wiese swim” with this suit, colors including gold, red, black, navy and and Mrs. A. J. Ulrich were guests green at about $16. of the.group. , Dorcas Society Remembers Founder Spent a good part of Wednesday at the Oeeanport School attending At Reunion In Garden City, L. I, the Monmouth County P.T.A, Spring Council. Seven P.T.A. offi­ GARDEN CITY, L. I— On Sat­ old days, written and dedicated to cers from various Neptune groups urday, April.18, at the-Garden City the Dorcas Society, by Dr. Frank went up in the “Jeep”. Mrs. Fred Cleaners Hotel, Mrs. Albert Lang of that L. .Brown, who was then superin­ Maier, being the slightest of us, had town, entertained at luncheon, tendent of Bushwick Methodist to sit on one of the children’s chairs twenty former members of the Dor­ Sunday school. in'the third section. We had a good cas Society of Bushwick Methodist An enthusiastic vote of thanks day and a capsule education in lo­ was given Betty Lang for her fine cal, county and state government FREE PICKUP AND Church,. Brooklyn. This, was . the DELIVERY SERVICE . first reunion in over 25- years of a hospitality. Everyone agreed the with a dash of the duties of pro­ We O perate _Our Own Cleaning x^AKING HISTORY teen age girls’ group organized by- reunion was such a great success bation officers. Personally, I still think most of those people give and Prising Machines r w ith Mrs. Julian V. Palmer, now in the that they, planned to hold the next ftioi H. datley, Allan . .Slamsalv Methodist Home at Ocean Grove. one, with husbands, in Ocean Grove, more to their communities fhan ProprlaM ra ■" the week end of July 10-11. many of us realize. Phone A. P. 2-1189 The D orcasers began, oven in 40 Pilgrim Patlway, Ocean Grove those early days, as a home mis­ Others attending were Mmes. Had a wonderful time and won sionary group and earned yearly Cora VanHpesen Finnegan, of a prize at the Church Supper—per­ enough money to support an orphan West Coxsackie; N. Y.; Gladys Bell fectly legal—guessed at the number of grains of rice, popcorn, and mac­ girl. The organization grew from vanKleef, of Greenwich, Conn.; ELGIN SHELLCRAFT aroni in three jars—cost me noth­ a dozen to eighty members, scat­ Edith Tucker Bennett, of Summit, ing to guess so figure that makes it tered now as Tar away as Florida N, J.; Ida Homer Beach of Con- WATCHES legal—little hard for the layman HORBIE SHOP and California. Those who could ford, N. J. DURAPOWER MAINSPRING to understand these days. Mrs. WILL NEVER BREAK • 70 Main Ave., Ocean Grove not attend-the reunion sent greet­ Mmes. Ella Groves Bedell, Bald­ •Anita Fitzpatrick estimated the FROM — $33.75 ings to Mrs. Betty Lang. “Mother”. win, L. I.; .Retta Dreher Clyde, nearest number on the rice, Miss to $71.50 Come In • Palmer, now eighty-one years old, sent her greetings in original verse, and written especially for this occasion GUSTAV C. GROB Mighfy Caseg Swung anil'read by Mrs. Joy L, Royar, of LINOLEUM JEWELER I Browse Around • OCEAN GROVE Queens Village, N, Y. C arpenter Free Instructions Daily ; a n d m is s e d AND TILE AND POST OFFICE BLDG. A source of merriment was a AH Kinds of Unusual Gifts Armstrong, Nairn, Sloane, collection of group photographs Kentile, Amtlco B uilder taken years ago and the reading of • Free estimates for your 410 5th Ave., Belmar, N. J. floorcovering needs ., Belmar 6-6578-J “fortunes” for each girl in rhyme Expert Mechanics • written in. that era by “Mother” Palmer, Mrs. May Weed Ilillyer of C O S T S L E S S Amityville read these. . Mrs. Maybelle Bosse Raunick of Floorcovering Shop 109 So. Main — Neptune Howard L. Smith 4 Shatham, N. Y., reda a poem of the The Hardware Store because i t . of Ocean Grove DavidH. O’R eilly ROY TRUDEL, Agency LASTS Insurance — Real Estate On bigger "Bats . ELECTRICAL MATTHEWS, PLUMBING M o rtgages CONTRACTOR TINNING and HEATING Auto Finance - B & A P la n he’ll how insist 129 ’-%'»»i* • '<*n!ip Ocean Grove FRANCIONI LONGER No Finance Charge V. • "y.:. • A... P. ' 2-4715 SHARK RIVER HILLS & TAYLOR HARDWARE QUALITY SINCE 863 ” A. P. 2-5475 For Sporting Goods FUNERAL HOME PAINTS and OILS /T'FX he’d better A. M. AUSTIN lixrtuitvc bin Inexpensive Thompson & Gillan, Inc, CARPENTER and BUILDER DANIEL L. FRANCIONI 51 Main Avenue . 47 Main Avenue, Ocean Groye “McGEE has the Weather Stripping THOMAS W. TAYLOR Estimates Given "

P- theatre N . .EL M A R , N3 . . B R A D L E Y B E A C H , N . J.BE MON. thru FRI. EVE, — 7 * 9 MON. thru FRI. EVE. — 7 & 9 SAT. MAT. — 3:30 — EVE, 7 & 9 Starts At Dusk Two Shows Nightly SAT. MAT. — 2:30 — EVE. 7.& 9 Continuous on Sunday from 3:00 Rt. 34, 200 Ft. No. of Brlelle Circle CAREFREE MOTORING’ Continuous on Sunday from 3:00 THURS. thru SAT. — APRIL 23-25 THURS. thru SAT. — APRIL 23-25 “She’s Back On Broadway” Deep, rich decorator colors to harmonize with “Last of the Comnnches” With Virginia Mayo With Broderick Crawford Gene Nelson the latest In rugs, drapery and upholstery. Barnhra Hale N ew s OPEN (Technicolor) Sat. Mat — “BLACK HAWK” Modern shades that stay bright l-o-n-g-e-r, N ew s basic colors for dream-llke Interiors Sot, frlat. — “SECRET COPE” WEEKENDS 6 SU N . & M O N . — A p ril 26 & 27 SUN. & MON. — April 26 & 27 LYMOUTH Superb, one-coal flat “The N aked Spur” MMa & Pa Kettle On Vacation” With Janet Leigh Friday - Saturday - Sunday With Marjorie Main James Stewart Percy Kilbride (Technicolor) Sales and Service' New Jersey Bell Telephone Company m m m m N ew s N ew s TUES. & WED. — APRIL 28 & 29 “G unsmoke” : T U E S. & W ED. — A P R IL 28 & 29 BF CAR-RREE With Audte Murphy Susan Cabot “Ma & Pa Kettle On Vacation” DEEPT0 NES W ith Marjorie Main (Technicolor) Percy Kilbride With M c G E E N ew s TIIURS. thru SAT. — MARILYN MONROE A P R IL 30 — M A Y 2 THURS thru 8AT.— “Call Me Madam” APRIL 30 — MAY 2 With Ethol Merman “Abbott'& Costello Go to Mars” JOSEPH COTTEN MOTOR CO Donald O'Connor With Bud Abbott *and Lou Costell6 • (Technicolor) Mari Blanchard 1101 MAIN STREET “The Friendly Yard’’ ■ N ew s N e w s 1 - Sat. Mat. — “SECRET CC Sat. Mat — “BLACK IIAWK1' (In Technicolor) ASBURY PARK llth AND RAILROAD AVES,' , NEPTUNE Phone A. P. 2-0891 TUES. & WED. — BAKEWARE TO THE LADIES Cartoon — Comedy. A. P. 2-4344 BRING YOUR CLUB CARDS TUES. or WED.‘ FRIDAY, APRIL 24,1953 OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY

S t haul’s Uslters (2) ' I 2 8 IAST WEEK’S Francis ...... 254 151 201 ANSWER jp Trim m er, Jr , 191 119 147 i Kpnckel ....._ 115 189 144' Pierce ...... 130 144 129, BY DOWN 1 6 . Royal AC ssaas annua Trim m er, Sr...... 104 177 169 ACROSS ciB;sa@ss a m 1, Recognize K n o t s i n F orce 5331 B32JEI 355 DONALD COSLICK 5. N atural w o o d S a b b r .) 854 730 790 j HH3E Hnaaas c a v e r n S e iz e 1 9 . P o s s e s s in g maa naa -Handicap .... . 27 27 27 3, B ack of O p e n s love of SaS& aS S333I5 ( p o e t .) c o u n t r y a a l a a a n t h e n e c k /as taeaasB Total ...... 881 807 817 10. B a k i n g ' River (Eur.) 21. D a m p c h a m b e r ■ Mountain 24, D ecay aBBas laanns Steal , isriaa tacassi Spcakin o f knockers and boosters 11. Raises to p a s s . 2 6 . B o a s/ cssas Belmar Pilots (1) third power A f f i r m 2 8 . N o r s e go< i NORTH SHORE CHURCH —notice that you’ll always find the F -2 8 1 2 3 knocker outside the door I” 12. S lo w ly So. Am, 30, Satellite of BOWLING LEAGUE ( m u s .) r e p u b lic t h e e a r t h Sofield 172 151 113 Necessitate 31. H e a d s o f TRACK TOPICS Johnson ...... 153 100 170 14. Gold (H er.) 15. Varying . O u t e r monasteries 41. River (Sib.) 212i 43._Italian Neptune High School’s mile relay squad, with a surprise victory at Thompson ...... 174 171 One out of every, 10 persons in w e ig h t g a r m e n t 32. R e g r e t the Seton Hall Relay under its belt, prepares to tackle its probable TEAM STANDINGS Cook 200 174 108 ( I n d .) . L e a t h e r 34. K i n d o f is la n d in the United States received some f la s k e g g d is h A d r i a t i c toughest opponents of the year, tomorrow (Saturday), in the Penn Re­ W L Ave. Davis ...... 178 1 7 9 . 137 17. G e n u in e 46. Coin (Jap.) lays. The Flier quintet, composed of leadofl man LARRY HARVEY, kind of Red Cross assistance o r1 18. L o f t y f o r . C o m p a n y Belmar Moth...... 50 28 795 o i l F r e s h e r 4 8 . S e lf ' DON ECKART, MIKE SEISER and anchor qian JOE TAYLOR, stopped Total 877 841 806 training last year, | m o u n t a in ' Memorial Meth. . 46% 3114 785 20. Uncooked the mile in 3:45 to best Long Branch, Matawan and Asbury Park who Bradley Beach ...... 40 32 790 22. E n e r g y ( 2 3 A J 5 b 7 S . * finished in that order.' , ( e o llo q . ) % O.G. Brotherhood . 43. 35 780 i In the Penn Relays, the Red and Black will be running against Feminine Fencers At Rutgers 23. F o r m e r 9 1° Belmar Pilots ...... - 40% 37% 793 teams from Shillington, Pa.; Scaford, Del.; Matawan, N, J.; Rye, N. Y.; R u s s i a n A F irs t P resbyter. ... 30 ' 42 738 % Lansford.Pa.; Norcom, Va.; Bogota, N. J.; Fleetwood, Pa.; West Shore, r u le r II IZ 13 O.G. Masonic Club . . 30 42 .722 25. Punishment .. Pa.; and Columbia, Pu. ■ m St. Paul’s U shers ... . 33 45 772 27. Little child i4 . 15* >7 29. D i g i t Bollard Methodist . . 31 47 085 % DIAMOND DIRT ■30 C o n s t a n t 2 0 21 2 2 First Methodist 28 50 720 s u f f e r e r 18 19 On the diamond, Neptune’s baseball team split their last two en­ I eolloq. ) % counters, crushing a previously undefeated Red Bank nine, 8-0, last 2 3 2A 2 5 2 0 Ind.-High Game 33. D a u b o f Friday and then being dumped, 7-2, Tuesday by Freehold. . % c o lo r 20 29 Errors accounted for seven of Neptune’s runs in the first game Russ Francis 254;'Les Thompson 36. Sash (Jap,) 27 212. ■ 37. % % % as they scored two runs in the first, third, fourth and sixth innings. A s e r ie s 32- 3 3 3 4 3 5 39. W in e 3 0 31 A six-run out-burst in the second inning put Freehold so far ahead r e c e p t a c le % that Neptune never could catch up in the Tuesday ’encounter. 200 Club 40. Ancient 3fc 3 7 3 0 3 9 J. Martin 205; Bob Barraud 204; c o in ( G r . ) 4 0 %41 4 2 4 3 4 4 A LETTER OF THANKS Gil Twelves 203; Rus Francis 201; 42. L a m p r e y % _ "Uncle” JOE CUSHMAN, Neptune H. S. director of athletics, who Dave Cook 200. 44. H alf an cm % 4 0 4 5 . Memoranda 4S- 4 0 . 4 7 I--. is recuperaating at home after a long siege in the hospital, sends us 4 7 . L—— B r a n d is h f t this message to pass along to all his well wishers. Ind. High 3 Games 4 9 . P r o n g . 49 5 0 “During my recent serious illness, I received hundreds and hundreds Rus Francis 000; Gil Twelves 583 50 B o r d e r % S2 i of letters, gifts and cards. It is impossible for me to express my sincere 5 1 . Scrutinize 51 52. thanks to each one and so I hope this letter will, in some way, show my First Methodist A. P. (2) S o u r c e V, % % sincere thankfulness. It was the 'realization that the entire community 1 2 3 was behind me that made me keep fightlngYo regain my strength. My Blind...... -30 130 serious, illness made me understand the vast number of friends I had. B lin d ...... 130 -30 130 What a revelation of the goodness of people. Had I not boon ill, I would Sm ith ...... ,. 140 173 128 STRICTLY BUSINESS by McFeaiters never have known of this great reservoir of love, kindness and devotion Quclch, W ...... 181 100 144 1 could count on This discovery made me deeply humble. It meant a G ardner ...... 130 135. 158 kind of personal resurrection. It made Easter the happiest of my life.” 723 734 090 ENGARDE—Mildred IIo, right, Hawaiian-born supervisor of wom­ KOCCA—STANLEE MATCH HERE, THURSDAY, FOR U.S.S.O. Handicap ...... 70 70 70 en’s physical education at the Newark Colleges of Rutgers Univer­ BENEFIT sity, here demonstrates proper wrist action to aspiring fencer, Ann The two top drawing cards in wrestling today, ANTONINO ROCCA Total .;.... Miller, of Newark. Miss Miller, Doris Ann Wickel, left of Verona, ...... 798 804 700 and Esther Eiseiy'of Newark, all pupils in Mrs. Hb’s gym class, hope and GENE STANLEE, .will meet here Thursday, April 30, in Asbury to acquire poise and grace, if not a deadly aim, in fencing Park’s Convention Hall in a benefit match for the United Shore Service Belmar Methodist (1) instruction. Organization. 1 2 3 Other bouts on the card will sec AL KASHEY meet the CANADIAN Newman, E...... 178 140 144 ANGEL, JACK. STEELE oppose THREE TON TONY; MILANO and Eckert .... 108 140 101 ABE COLEMAN engage CARLOS FREEMAN. B ennett ...... 180 • • * • ' m 140 148 People, Spots In The News Barraud - ...... 187 204 132 FIN, FUR AND FEATHER Newman, D...... 158 141 100 ■The closing date for acceptance of requests for fishing permits at PRAYING for peace but keeping rifies handy, Fort Hancock Sandy Hook is Thursday, April 30. All requests for appli­ Total ...... 871 783 751 200 Marines attend dawn services in Korea, cations. require two stamped self-addressed envelopes—jone to forward the application and the second to forward the completed permit . . Memorial Methodist (2) The State Division1 of Fish and Game cautions.the genera! public against I 2 3 picking up young animals which appear to be lost. In most instances',' Bates ...... 140 191 154 young birls and animals are not lost and the mother, in all probability, Strachle ..... 101 111 is close st hand. In some cases, older birds will not return to nests which H ow lett ...... 135 158 have been molested during their absence, or their young which have C ram er •...... 154 147 147 been touched by human hands; the young birds dying from starvation O liv er...... P...... 187 159 171 and cold. Also, during the spring when young wildlife are being born, M artin ...... 205 103 dog owners should take special precautions to keep their dogs at home and not allow them to run at large at night . . . The Fish and Game Di­ T otal...... 783 813 793 AUGER AUGURS WELL — Test vision also reports that much iooperation is being given its Wildlife borings by a Freeport Sulphur Management Section in transforming eroded hillsides, grazed woodiots O. G. Masonic Club (1) Company subsidiary sdisclosi- a major new source of critically and other areas into natural habitats for wildlife through tho planting ” 1 2 '” 3 "I came here to make a time study, but he hasn’t moved of evergreens and other plants to provide much needed game cover and short nickel—a proven deposit of Fulton ..... ,..v...... i OF. 128 175 a t least 40,000,000 tons of ore—at for the past hour!” feeding places. Under the program, those interested supply the labor H annah ...... ;...... 133 108 118 Moa Bay on northeast coast of while the State provides plants and the planting plan. All persons inter­ K rcsge ...... 112 03 159 Cuba. The ore also contains cobalt, ested in this fine work are urged to make their planting requirements another scarce and urgently need­ Cockcroft ...... ,171 173 105 ed metal. iMSWBaTrWCaMBBWsra known to the Division by December in order that it can order adequate Twelves 185 195 203 planting stocks for next spring. Most’planting is done during the By d'Alessio months of April and May, 707 097 700 THESE WOMEN! H andicap ...... 57 57 57 : HITTING THE HEADPIN In the North Shore Bowling League, all of the Ocean Grove teams hold Total ...... 704 754 814 on to the positions they occupied last week, but RUSS FRANCIS, lead- oiT man for the St. Paul’s Ushers’ quintet, stole the show as ho bowled Bradley Beach Methodist (2) 254 and 201 games to cop the Individual High Game and Individual 1 2 3 High Three-Games awards for tho night. Megill ..... 143 155 173 The Ocean Grove Brotherhood took two gapies from the Ballard i WHAT Pat Hardy's being so M essier ...... 145 112 140 isjjr!®;! quiet about or; I as Vegas Methodist combo to remain in fourth place. DICK DeHART led the Camburn ...... 187 109 152 -17$?: springboard isn’t quite clear, Brothers with his 549 three-game high. W hitlock .....:..... 104 177 108 At; but who cares? Begg&imisastw; Despite yeoman work by GIL TWELVES, who bowled a 203 game McLaughlin ...... 175 108 130 and had a 583 total of the night,-(he Ocean Grove Masonic Club dropped two.games to the Memorial Methodist crew to remain in seventh place. Total ..... 814 781 775 Eighth place St. Paul’s Ushers gurnered two games from the Bei- mar Pilots through the dazzling display of pin prowess by tho afore­ First Presbyterian A. P. (1) mentioned RUSS FRANCIS. 1 2 S ■ s * * * * * Sjostrom ...... 161 155 173 NEPTUNE HIGH SCHOOL GOLFERS TOP LAKEWOOD Freed ...... 154 159 144 Neptune High School’s linksmen raised the curtain on their 1953 Taylor .... : 128 103 season with an 8-7 victory oyer Lakewood High, Monday afternoon at Day ...... 104 145 160 the Lakewood Country Club course. Logan ...... 156 135 181 FELIX SANTANIELLO shot an'80 to lead the Fliers, followed by Pope ...... 107 PHIL JANNERONE with an 82, DICK SMITH with an 85, ANGLIO • — —— DIGLIO with a 92 and ROY CLAYTON with a 90. ■ 773 701 821 H andicap ...... 12 24 12 NEPTUNE HIGH SCHOOL — ---- — BASEBALL AND TRACK SCHEDULE, 1953 Total .... . 785 725 833 Here arc the opponents Neptune is meeting this year in baseball JACK KRAMER, world's top tennis pro, and wife Gloria shown and track competition: O. G. Brotherhood (2) with three handsome little “rackets" in their Los Angoles home; , . and another thing. You deliberately excluded me from Baseball T rack . 1 2 3 John, 4; Bobby, 2, and David, 6. the conversation alt evening by telling the kind ot F ri,, A pril 24 — K eyport .... A Sat., April 25 — Penn R elays ,. A Williamson ...... 148 171 154 stories I couldn’t finish for you!” ' _ Tues.; April 28 — At. Highl’ds H Wed. , April 29' — L akew ood H Davis, T...... i4 i Fri* May 1 — Rumson A Sat., May 2 — Newark Bd. of Ed. A 139 Tues.,. May 5 — So. Amboy .... II Wed. May 6 - Middletown .... II Schlesinger 153 169 107 Fri , May 8 — Ft. Pleasant .... A Sat., May 9 — Long Branch Rel. A Goodrich ...... 141 185 i SO Tues., May 12 — Open Wed. , May 13 — Red Bank A D eH art ...... 182 179 188 MARY WORTH’S FAMILY Fri., May 1?— Toms River .... II Wed. , May 20 — M atawan ...... A S tirling ...... 137 iWRUNOlOIDYCL' set. LET’S SET BACK TO THE A * ™ Tues., May 19 — M anasquan .... A Sat., May 23 — Shore Conference A ,1 VEAH.'iF YOU V'KNOW, DEAR- • RODIN COULO HAVE YEAH!--AND W. —. — P i t RACE? WASN’.T IT hotel.1 i Ve got a few things - " . Sat., May 80 •— Central Jersey A . — ’OON's HAVE A ' MADE A WONDERFUL STATUE - d , TITLED,"THE THRILLING?! BEGIN ■ ••TO 00 before our TRAIN Sat., June 6 -State M e e t'A Total ...... 705 841 798 | Kl FIG’S WAGES SYMBOLIZING RACETRACK GAMBLING! STINKER!"/* TO UNDERSTAND WHY IT'S NO S P O R T ! I LEAVE4-I.W THEY CALL IT ” THF / ■ .JUST A TRAGIC FIGURE ...... ' Ballard Methodikt A. SPORT OF K IN GSiir' TEARING UP THOSE *— P. (1) WORTHLESS TICKETS,1,* ■W’X i 1 2 3 Geschke ...... 150 100 TIRES RADIO CAB H eyniger .... 120 186 122 T i l t o n ..... 182 161 171 TELEVISION Aabary P ark Gibson ...... 125 118 Eschenbacli .....181 153 157 APPLIANCES Jones ...... 185 150 . ; — ' 714 734 .720 Handicap ...... 69 Custom Tire Co. DAY AND NIGHT 68 08 \ 1200 Mplu Si. Bradley Beach . — . — , SERVICE T otal 802 786 • >. I - V , v-Y’Y'.:, V'!.; PAGE FOUR OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, APRIL 24,1953

position of janitor at the township CURE IT, OR KILL ITT office, Mr. Miller was provoked. In the cast for the senior class presentation of “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch” at Neptune High WAIT/ I'LL And Neptune Times ' School were Ella Slocum, George Published Friday Tel. A sb^ Park 4-^7 _ CORE YOUR an>.PU KRKSliI/ Publisher WILLIAM T. KRESGE, EOllor Jamison, Jesaa Hitchcock, Winifred SIXTY-FOUR MAIN AVENUE, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY Cresse, Edna B, Woolley, Ketta HEADACHES SUBSCRIPTIONS: $3.00 yearly: $2.00 semi-annually; $1.25> quarterly and 6c and Patrick, Edith Morgan, Frank postage per copy in United States; Canada $6:00 and Foreign $7.00 a year. ADDHESSES changed on request—always give former address. Tompkins, Emily Ettenger, Edith ADVERTISEMENTS: Rates will be furnished by us on request. Condit, Frank vanGilhnve, Anna WATCH THE LABEL ON YOUR PAPER FOR THE EXPIRATION OF YOUR SUBSCRIPTI O N ______Whitlock,' Georgie Woodward, May. Megill, Estell Voorhccs and Flor­ THE TRUTH IN ITS PROPER PLACF. __ - ' , ence Borsett. . ■ Entered as .Convention delegates named by *eeomt-cla NEW the local Exempt Firemen’s Associ­ mall at the jLRsr;yi Ocean Grove ation were Fred Leggett, John For­ post nl lice ma!!,: Milo Griffin, Charles Cham­ berlain .anti Frank Norcross. The Honorable McGrath Blows His Top Founder James A. Bradley of­ fered to sell the beach auditorium 1 The Honorable Earl'. J. McGrath (a Truman appointee) to the City of Asbury Park for resigns as U..S. Commissioner of Education with a publicity 550,000. blast released to the newspapers simultaneously with his. res-- . Prof. Grapcl’s orchestra was en­ ifrhation.: Included in his resignation is this choice excerpt gaged to play at Ross’ North End intended to be devastating: " pavilion during the season. “It dobs!.not seem to me. Mr. President, wise policy to reduce the (juality of the education, of American children,as (From the April 25, 1903. issue of) FARRY has been done at a saving of such .small 'sums, while we .con­ The Ocean Grove Times) MEMORIAL HOME tinue as .a 'nation to spend billions for other purposes.” William R. Miller, overseer of the Wm. P. Walton, Jr., Successor pooiy told the Neptune Township ■ Isn't it just too bad, Mr McGrath ! Such an extravagant A i r Conditioned committee that they hadn't enough Lady Attendant government, and it.wouldn’t let you spend-like the Pentagon money to pay him to accept the ,403 - 3 rd AVe. A s b u ry P a r k 2-0434 arid extend your bureaucratic tentacles into every village and hamlet of'America.- We don’t blame you for quitting. • No doubt the President will also be pleased. W hen you charge your boss with a “policy to reduce the qualit;, of the educa­ tion of. American children" yoq have, become unbelievably FO R SALE brash even for a bureaucrat. 7-ROOMS—2 bath rooms, automatic heat, beautifully decorated and furnished, reduced to $6,500 for quick sale. Owner moving to new home, leaving behind a nice home of 6 Xo one will deny the Honorable McGrath the right to rooms and bath. Modern kitchen. Lavatory on first floor. 3 blow his top. This is a free country, and for that very reason FOUR-ROOM BUNGALOW -— Automatic heat. Will sell fur­ bedrooms. New oil forced hot air heat. Presently financed with nished or unfurnished. ASKING — $7,000.00 with furniture. $5,500 G.I. mortgage which buyer can assume... Asking price his departure will be more loudly applauded than his senti­ $9,800. ments. The American people insist on running their own NORTH SIDE — 7-room house, first floor bedroom and lavatory. school 'districts .ideally and not from Washington. President Hardwood floors, oil hot water heat. ASKING ONLY — $11,500. HOTEL Eisenhower recognizes that fact, and you don’t have to go all BUNGALOW — 5 lovely rooms, tile bath, streamlined kitchen. the way back to Jefferson for:democratic, support of that Garage. ASKING — $12,000. 39 guest rooms all with running water, large, lounge, room for HOTEL — 26 rooms. Owner’s apartment. Reduced to $22,500. additional rooms on the first floor. House runs street to street. American grass-roots thesis. - Lovely view of the ocean from wide porches. Approximately AT OCEAN — 5-room, all year house, oil burner, $7,900.00. $20,000 cash needed: (From the April 30, 1930. issue or On Moose-Bui'ger.s. Etc. The Ocean Grove Times) NORTH SIDE — 10 rooms and owner’s apartment, $14,500. A newly-organized Fairbanks, Alaska, corporation re­ The new .dairy of the Taylor SEVERAL OTHER GOOD BUYS NOW LISTED cently petitioned the Department of the Interior in Wash­ Dairy Co., 1-42 Lawrence Avenue, ington ■ for permission to capture ninety-five female moose was formally opened. The proprie­ tors had taken over the long-estab­ and five males. The moose would-be turned into a reservation lished milk business of the Ni J. in Alaska and allowed to breed, just' as beef steers are bred in Taylor Stock Farm. Vi M. KUBLER, Realtor the-United States. An entertainment and supper 117 MAIN AVENUE — OCEAN GROVE 48 MAIN AVENUE, OCEAN GROVE The rneti who made the proposal say they hope to build was held by Stokes Fii'c Co. the Tel. A. P. 2-1142 night its newly-decorated parlors \ ASSOCIATES: up a new industry which would be oh the order of the present -fToV a p o niinn RO BEItl r . HALS! ON were opened. The committee in­ □ le i. A . V . ---UJJ8 JAMES E. HI!NT, JR. beef industry. Thus the public would be offered moose steaks, cluded Thomas Nary, Arthur Gre­ V JENNIE MEYER moose-burger and moose roasts. Alaskans are reported to feel gory ami Neal Tompkins. that ntoose is delicious meat, arid that the operation might be Mrs. Blanche Bennett- Shreve, of a success. - , - Ocean Grove, was among the names FORSALE Although we claim to know very little about it, we are gen­ drawn for grand jury service. The Ocean Grove Association an­ INCOMB PROPERTY—First floor, living room, dining room «fc kitchen. erally in favor of any new source of edible meat, and would Second floor, five bedrooms and bath. Hot air heat. lMt blocks from nounced that Donald Chalmers, of beach. Plaster walls. Asking $9800.00 like to see the experiment tried, if it is deemed practical by the Criterion. Quartet, would be NEW BUNGALOW—Five rooms and bath, convenient to Railroad Station and stores.' Three bedrooms, modern kitchen and tile bath. Completely authorities in a position to know. In the petition, the Alaskans Auditorium director of music for in su la te d . Need a nice home? ..We have four we can recommend. pointed out that new industry is needed in Alaska and that the 1923 season, Benjamin F. $10,500,00 Need a nice hotel? . .We have two we can recommend. moose-ranching might become a new source of income. It is Need a nice rooming house with owner’s apartment? One person in every 35 families FOR RENT certainly an interesting suggestion. BUNGALOW—Four ■ rooms and bath. 'New gas heater. Will rent fur­ earned a certificate in Red Cross nished or unfurnished. Year-round terms. We have five we can recommend. We have yet to.taste a moose-burger, although we are first-aid training last year; the garrie for a try when the time.comes. ideal is one person in every family. HURRY’S RECOMMENDED PROPERTIES — ------1 i— __ ------'. ARE REALISTICALLY PRICED In the Mail -Bag OLIVER BROTHERS I USED FURNITURE I “Enclosed find check for §3 for my renewal. I surely do | We Buy and Sell § REALTORS enjoy reading tho Times,” writes Mrs. Royal P, Cdrnriin from v Aimoet Everything 5 50 MAIN AVENUE OCEAN GROVE, N. J. Philadelphia. . i; ANTIQUES CURIOS I J. A. HORRY AGENCY 3 Cell A. P. m o 1 TELEPHONE A. P. 2-0999 “Hi,. Bill! Here’s a-check for another year. Sure do en­ t BLUME’S QUAINT SHOP % 66 MAIN AVENUE . OCEAN GROVE joy your paper and pass it on to.several others who are inter­ r - 69 Sooth Main Street I Telephone 2-4132 Residence 2-0387-R ested in-Ocean Grove,” writes Mrs. Helen Chamberlain from ^nn^in.i'iniMiiiiiiiiiiiiiitaiiitieirisfiiiTaTMnram. Lakeland, Fla. The Times enjoys-having you among the thousands, of WINDAMER lovers o f Ocean Grove who read the Times fern y week. Only $3 a year anywhere within the U. S. and its possessions. 23 OCEAN AVE. OCEAN GROVE in looking further, once you’ve seen this exceptional Wise The best course to follow in most political conversations home,and income property on.lovely wide street. 5 folka put away a fixed is the silent one. ' f APTS. AND ROOMS amount of their income apartments plus four extra guest rooms. 3 baths, five every week in a savings SEASON OR WEEK account against the time lavatories. Hot air heat with oil burner. Fully fur­ when their income may WHEN IT COMES TO ALI. UTILITIES SUPPLIED lessen. A savings account C L E A N IN G & LINEN SERVICE nished. $21,000. DON’T MISS OUT, here is always liquid, al­ Now Booking Phone A.P. 1-2176 ways safe, and insured by the government. . * V COME TO US If you are in need of funds for purchasing — re-financing or for the construction of a new home or commercial building . CALL A. P. 2-3300 The First National Bank of Bradley Beach VAN-CLEVE LOUIS E. BRONSON T. Frank Appleby Agency, Inc. INCO BP OR A T F..D Bradley Beach, N. J. MORTGAGE LOAN CORRESPONDENTS IN REALTOR & INSUROR MONMOUTH and OCEAN COUNTIES PLUMBING — HEATING 53 Main Ave., Ocean Grove — A. P. 2-1058 MBMBBR FBDBRAL DBPOSIT.INSURANCB CORPORATION For AIR CONDITIONING THE HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION of NEWARK, N. J. Repairs and Alterations MAIN ST. and MATTISON AVE. ASBURY PARK NO INSPECTION FEE 108 South Main S treet, O. G. SPRING SPECIALS Asbury Park 1-0600 When You Make Your Will Sundays, Holidays & After 5 P.M. sp. LU, 2-6171-J or Rumson 1-1273-J ATTRACTIVE two family of six Remember This rooms, newly decorated, new oil DIVIDEND INCOME *1 . lap! g itifc*burner. Lew taxes, ideal for re, GROWTH PROSPECTS IT COSTS NO MORE iff feV :?1/.'- £>’, l l J i ' . TINY six room furnished cottage, Ocean Grove 1pr*** heated. For quick sale. ONLY $6,800. ~ Our regular INVESTMENT LETTER gives you a concise summary o f Private Dwelling — good-condi­ O ften Less activity in the securities field, with particular emphasis on s e ­ tion-two bedrooms, partly fur­ NEAR OCEAN—Five room all year cottage with oil burner, con­ nished $10,500. To Have the Experienced Trust Officers of Thfs Old lected issues which indicate possibilities of both ah increase In venient to everything, $7,900. Income property — 17 rooms, and Friendly Bank Carry Out Your Expressed Wishes value and good dividend income. Send this coupon today for excellent following — $15,000. UNUSUAL GUEST HOME—At ocean, fourteen, bedrooms with and Protect Those for Whom You Provide Than. It our latest tETTER. Naturally, there is no cost or obligation. running water, owner's comfortabje apartment, well furnished, Hotel — 34 rooms — 2 lots Ideal including linens. Cail for inspection. Does to Entrust Such Important Matters to an Indi­ location — furnished — $25,000. vidual Who Knows Nothing of the Legal and Business 2 APARTMENTS AND 10 RENTING ROOMS — Completely Complications Involved. • . frfc P ONNELL 8c ,C°- furnished; oil heat, fine location. ONLY 3,000 cash required. Ejlobliahed 1903 Be sure—insure with FEES ARE SMALL and FIXED BY LAW Mtmbtri Now York Sfodc fxchong* WE SPECIALIZE IN DESIRABLE PROPERTIES - So, When You Make Your Will,.Name This Bank Exec­ l Press Plaza, Asbury Park AS 2-0777 utor. Come In and Talk It Over,

Plea jo jend me your INVESTMENT LETTER. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE NAME. Telephone A. P. • 2-2124 78 Main Ave., Ocean Grove ADDRESS. ESTABLISHED. 1889 FRIDAY, APRIL 24,1953 OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY PAGE FIVE The Mothers Guild . will meet report was accepted by the mem­ Western Drama At Palace bacher, co-chairman, and Mrs. ajiut-i miucrson, mrs. r reaencic Monday night at 8:15 in the Junior bers consisted of Mrs, Nelson Hoff, George Paterson, Mrs. George Da­ Strom, Mrs, Russell C. Woolley, In And Out j room of St. Paul’s church. Mrs. Charles Bilms,. Mrs. Clifford vis, Mrs.’Harry Hodgson and Mrs. Mrs. William Sutherland, Mrs. ,0. : Mrs. V. M. Kubler, realtor, 117 Kunckel, Mrs. William Sutherland, James Monahan.' F . Larson. Main Avenue, returned to her office Mrs. Homer Shepherd, chairman. Winners of door prizes were Mrs. And, Mrs. V. H. Werner, Mrs. Of Ocean Grove I this'week fully recovered after four The next general meeting of the A. H. Fischer, Mrs. J. P. Dunn, Teresa Howard, Miss Ellen Whit­ weeks in the Presbyterian Hospital society will be on Tuesday, May 19. Mrs. Charles Warner, Mrs. Grace taker, Miss Lulu Johnson, Mrs. The devotions will, be led by Mrs. Mrs. Howard J. Dykes, of Ros- in Newark. Eisenhauer, Mrs. Lambert Bewkes, Louise Lovell, Mrs. Irving Eggert, Jacob Batdorf. There will be spe­ lyn Heights, L. I., was an Ocean . Paul P. Ridner; Watson H. Mae- Mrs. J. K, Easley, Miss Elizabeth Miss Lulu Mae Cooper, Mrs. Harry Grove visitor this week. Clure, and Walter W. Nitschman, cial music by. Mrs, Russell Snyder. Currie, Mrs. Hodgson, Mrs. Davis Woolman, Mrs. Joseph Sandford, Hostesses at this meeting will be All members are asked to attend officers of Ocean Grove Lodge, at­ and Mrs. Paterson. Mrs. John Meyer, Mrs. Anna Klop- tended the sessions of the Grand the Lucia Grieve Circle, Mrs. Among others attending were haus, Mrs. Gertrude Sopher, Mrs. the regular meeting of the St. Charles Weaver, leader. Lodge of New Jersey in Atlantic Mrs. P. C. Cornes, Mrs; J. N. Fer­ Emily Hickson, Mrs. Margaret Paul’s Auxiliary for the Methodist : . — — * ------Home on Monday, 2:15 P.M., in the City Wednesday and Thursday of rier, Mrs. Florence Ochiltree, Mrs. Laird, Mrs. Arthur Kelly, Miss Lily N. Grant Kelsey, Mrs. Earl Swank, Jeffers, Mrs. Harry Bartleson, Mrs. ch u rch ... this week. Realtor Louis E. Bron­ Experienced Cast son was also among those who at­ Mrs. Gladys Hopper, Mrs. Helen William Ludwig:, Mrs. Frank Lukes, Mrs. M.'E. Sutherland has re­ tended the Grand Lodge sessions Schocttler, Mrs. Richard S. Steere, Mrs. Russell Snyder, Mrs. Walter turned home from several months For Comedy In from this area. . Mrs. Irving Eggert, Mrs. Harry Schiiek, Mrs. Charles Piper. ;;tny in St. P etersburg, Fla., and is St. Paul’s Church Hulit, Mrs. Willard Mount, Mrs. preparing the Pathway Manor, 4 . Mrs. John E. Newbon, 124 Main Avenue, entertained the Stokes Fro Harry McGarvcy, Mrs. Andrew Opens the “March Hare” Ocean Pathway, for the summer Rehearsalsi have been going on Wilson, Mrs. Wesley Robinson. season. Co. auxiliary at her home Tuesday night. Members attending were for the’past two weeks for n. spark­ Also, Mrs. Henry Harley, Mrs. After spending the winter in Fair Clarice VanRaalto has opened Mrs. ; Harry L. Woolman, Mrs. ling comedy 16. be presented Tues­ Mae Anderson, Mrs., Lewis Mat- the March Hare, a circulating li­ tlaven, Mrs. M. J. Schmitt has re­ day night, April 28, in St, Paul’s Frank Fluhr, Mrs: William Duncan, laek, Miss Florence Hemming, Mrs. brary, at her property, 48 Central turned to her cottage, 7 Surf Ave­ Mrs. Frank Hoil, Mrs: Edward Holl; Sunday School room. J. Burtis Hulit, Miss Florence Gow­ Avenue. She has made available nue, for the season. Mrs. Paul. Pruitt, Mrs.. William The title, "The. Minister's-^Wife's er, Mrs. William Starmer, . Mrs. all the up-to-date fiction and mys­ Miss Lena E. Egner, who en­ Schwartz, Mrs. Richard Borden, Now Bonnett”, gives only a mild William MacDougal, Mrs. George teries. The March Hare was a hint-of the fun being prepared , by joyed the winter months in East Mrs. George Paterson and Mrs. WATER IS DOLED OUT by Barbara Hale to Johnny Stewart in Burrows, Mrs. Donald Mackenzie, successful library in Red Bank for Orange, is returning to her home William Kresge. an experienced cast of actors for thc technicolor, “Last of .the Comanchcs,” now playing at the Palace Mrs. Margaret McVoy; Mrs. Alex- 14 years. here, 15 Ocean Pathway, tomorrow. all who attend the presentation un­ Theatre, Bradley Beach, ending tomorrow (Saturday). Broderick Crawford also stars. Mr. and Mrs. David Duff Mal­ St. P a u l’s der the sponsorship of the Edna colm have returned to Ocean Grove Bradley Circle arid the Assembly Cubs Aid Cancer Drive NEPTUNE ART DEP’T. {Continued from Page 1) Bible Class. from New York City and arc pre­ Egley, Miss Mary Buffham, Mrs. GIVES ASSEMBLY SHOW /l*t*uuutdt>Uf. ^JUe. Qp&*U*Uj. . . . Three veteran actors have been paring the Ocean Front House, Violet Gillan; secretary of status of The Cub Scouts of Pack 41, persuaded by Mrs. Stirling and the OF THE Ocean and Main Avenues, for the women, Mrs. Elias Baker. Ocean Grove, will hold a tag (lay Circle ladies to add their talents to, The Neptune High School art de­ summer season. , Membership chairman, Mrs. in the coriijriunity tomorrow 'Satur­ the cast. They are Bill Lyons, Ray partment, under the direction of Homer Shepherd; co-chairmen, day) to aid the Cancer Drive, The Mrs. Stephen Lord, of thc Dar- Manley and Wilbur- Osborn, sup­ Art Teacher Roy Unger, sponsored MARCH HARE Miss Florence Hemming, Mrs. Mar­ Cubs will start at 9:30 A.M. from danelle, 40 Ocean Pathway; has re­ ported by an able cast consisting of a recent assembly program in the garet McVoy, Mrs. Charles Poole, the home of Mrs. H. F. Rush, 139 turned home after spending the Hleceker"Stirling, Gilbert Twelves," high school auditorium. Featured Miss Hannah Beswick, Mrs. Wil­ Embury Avenue, cancer chairman, CIRCULATING LIBRARY winter, since Thanksgiving, with Richard Swift, Winnie Horton, Mrs, in the assembly were a chalk talk, liam Beam, Mrs. Edith Fowler; fel­ and will be stationed at the business her son, J. N. Lord, and his family Stirling, Ruth Cunliffe, Mrs. H. "Thiihviek, the Big-Hearted Moose,” 4# Central Ave. - Ocean Grove in Glen Rock. lowship chairman, Mrs. Clifford sections in town. The public is Steinhoff, Anna King, Georgia urged to cooperate. by Edna Burke, Marilyn Hopper The Rev. Dr, and Mrs. Charles Kunckol; co-chairman, Mrs. L. C. Sherwood, Edith Fowler, Emma and Pearl Kacandes; a puppet • ALL THE UP-TO-DATE FICTION AND P. Cole, of New York City and Mulford; publicity chairman, Mrs. Samuelson, Lillian Catley,- May show; written and enacted.by Judy Gilbert Twelves; co-chairman, Mrs. Ocean Grove, arc enjoying several Hallgring, Alvinc Eisele, Alison Gies and Margie Morrow, assisted MYSTERIES You Can Possibly Read! Alvin Bills. Sr.; music chairman, days in Atlantic City at the Hotel Martin and Anna Anderson. by Caro! Hnsoll and John Davis, • The MARCH HARE was a successful Library Dennis. Dr. Cole is a member of Mrs. Joseph Fitting; co-chairman, anil stage manager Ronald Burdge; Mrs. Russell Snyder; altar flowers in Red Bank for 14 years! the Ocean Grove Association. and a modernistic art-musical film, chairman, Mrs, Joseph Sandford; Club Session April 30 Mrs. W. S. Calcott, of Vineland, "Fiddle-Dee-Dee”. ' A luncheon and sale will he held co-chairmun, Mrs. Reba Wielert; Tel. A. P. 1-1058 will show colored slides of thc CLARICE VanRAALTE April 29, beginning’ at 12:30, in the parsonage committee chairman, Training School in Vineland, at the Asbury Park Citadel, Mattison Mrs. Ernest N. Woolston; co-chair­ Avenue, sponsored by the Salvation welfare department meeting of the man, Mrs. Charles Bilms; book of Ocean Grove Woman’s Club on Award 10 Prizes Army Home League. All are wel­ record and achievement, Miss Han­ 55 EMBURY AVENUE April 30, 2 P.M. Mrs. Louis Sam­ come. ■ nah Beswick. Al Benefit Parly The DEANS OPEN ALL YEAR uelson will be chairman of the Phone Aabury Park 2-5023-J Before the m eeting a piano sc-, BREAKFAST SERVED Ocean Grove’s Boy Scout Troop m eeting. 41 will conduct . a house-to-house lection, "Prelude,” by Skabo, was F or W oman’s Club scrap paper drive in the community played by Mrs. J. Fitting. OCEAN GROVE "Next time you start s a y i n g some­ ST. ELMO HOTEL tomorrow (Saturday) morning. Mrs. L. M. Cooper, ^president, p re ­ FIRE ALARMS body’s ‘dull,' remember that the Ten door prizes were awarded at OPEN ALL YEAR Householders arc asked to bundle sided. The secretary’s report was New York and Asbury Aves. keenest edge is made with a blunt the card party last Thursday after­ Corner Main and New York Avenues read by Mrs. Neal Tompkins. 'The ...... Police Headquarters whetstone^’* Individual meals served by day or week newspapers, magazines and card­ ...... Surf and Beach noon in the' Monmouth Ice Cream board and place on the porches for treasurer’s report was read by Mrs...... Embury and Beach .* ... Co. parlors, sponsored by the ways American Plan B. R. SHUBERT TeL'Aebory Park 2*01571 the. Scouts.. : •A. Anderson. Main and Pilgrim Pathway One out of every. 69 persons in and means department of the Ocean Miss Edith Fredericks, secretary ..Broadway and Pilgrim Path’y Grove W oman’s. Club. Ruth and Alice Gilby, 15 Pitman the United States received instruc­ T H E SANDERLING of missionary personnel informa­ Mt. Tabor and Penn. Avenue Avenue, and Mary Jane and Ruth ....North End Pavilion tion in a Red Cross training course Mrs. Jacob Haussling was chair­ 10 PITMAN AVENUE — PHONE A. P. 1-1202 tion, told about her .attendance at WKALLY LOCATED WITH OCEAN VIEW. COMPLETELY MODERN NEWLY Schwartz, 72% Embury Avenue, ...... McCHntock and Beach last year. man, assisted by Mrs. Henry Er a jurisdictional meeting at Buck FURNISHED, AND UNSURPASSED FOR COMFORTABLE LIVING returned home Sunday from an en­ ...... South End Pavilion AND RELAXATION Hill Falls, Pa. Clark and New Jersey GUEST ROOMS STUDIO APARTMENTS joyable four days in historic Wil­ Two New Members Benson and Mt. Tabor Way BY WEEK...... :.... MONTH...... OR SEASON liamsburg, Va. Thc Town Crier ..., ..Heck and W hitfield WALTER LAFRENZ, Owner-Mgr. OPEN ALL YEAH Mrs. H. Shepherd, membership obligingly posed for the girls in .....:...:,.,..Wcbb and Pennsylvania I ARBERTON HOTEL chairman reported two new mem­ I BY THE SEA—NORTH END 7-9 SEAVIEW AVENUE 5 ROOMS All Varieties of Meats, Sea Foot front of the Raleigh Tavern while Surf and Pilgrim Pathway bers. They are Mrs. Henry Stier Benson and Franklin they snapped his picture. and Mrs. Florence Cramer. Benson and Abbott POST VILLA DINING ROOM Lois Sipplc, Scribe for Brownie New York and Stockton CORNER MAIN and NEW YORK AVENUES Miss H. -Beswick, our newly ap­ ...... Heck and Lawrence Troop 19, reports on the meeting pointed representative to the Coun­ Specializing In Telephone Olin Street Firehouse Turkey Dinners A.P. 2-0513 last Friday in St. Paul’s. Church: cil of Shore Churches, reported that ■— ...... :Main and Beach “After the business meeting, .the she attended her first meeting. Prospect arid Heek younger Brownies went outside and There are three districts. Ocean NEPTUNE played games. Thc older Brownies Grove is in the second district called are very busy getting ready to fly- Main Street and Main Ave. Classified Advertisements the North Shore District, including ..Main Street and Corlies Ave. up. They finished their first aid all Protestant churches from Deal ...Unexcelled Fire House Advertisements for these columns should be in the office of "The kits and then planted grapefruit to Avon...... ,i.iia...... At!«ns and Embury Times" NOT LATER THAN 11:00 A. M. Thursday of each week. seeds in flower pots. We all sang The program for the afternoon Ridge and Embury CLASSIFIED AD RATE Stoke and Stratford 25 Words OR LESS songs together before going home.” was under the direction of Mrs. B. _ SIXTY CENTS ..Corlies and Ridge s Modified American Plan: 2 meals dally, 8:10 A.M., 5:30 P.M., except = Additional Words ABOVE 25 . --V S_ . Sunday, 12:30 to 2 P.M. s — _ — ------2 Cents per Word Stuart Hunt McCormick, son of Stirling. This was a dramatization ..-...... „..., Corlies and Union 5 Times for the price of Four Consecutive insertions called "Have Thine Own Way”. In ...... Seventh and Stokes = It. A. and L. E. WILLIAMS. Ownership-Maim dement Copy, mailed in, given to a representative or brought to office, per­ Mr. and Mrs. K, I. McCormick, of sonally must lie accompanied by cash or starapu to cover cost. Copy ...... :...... Ridg eand Eighth ? illll|ll|l||ll|lltil|llllllll|ll|» IN I.i|:illl|l|||ia illlll;i|ii|ii|;iS ii|ii|!l|li|il|ilfil|il|il|H |ii|iil i|:l|ii|ii|ii|;i|:il,i|(it.i|il|tj| Bloomfield and Ocean Grove, has the cast was Mrs. Nelson Hoff, Mrs. accepted over~'phone os a courtesy and convenience to customers. B. Stirling, Mrs. H. Hartshorn, ...... Tenth and Atkins Bills due immediately upon presentation. . been commissioned a First Lieuten­ Sixth and Atkins ant in the IT S. Marine Corps and Miss Alice Gilby and Mrs. Edna ...... :...... Eighth and Hamilton has just returned to Camp Lejeune, Vreeiand. FOR RENT North Carolina, after three months James DeHaven played three pi­ MISCELLANEOUS BRADLEY BEACH „ WANTED-Furntshed room by ano selections—-Prelude in C Minor FOR RENT — Windamer. 23 Ocean fined couple; separate beds; runrii maneuvers in thc Caribbean. He is Evergreen and Madison Ave. Apartments. 3 rooms, and tile expected to leave shortly for six by Rachmaninoff, Clair de Lune by ...... Cliff and Kent baths, 1st and 2nd floor, private porches. ! ocean. Month or seas Cludc Debussy, Le Comparsa by Le Park Place and Ocean all utilities supplied, cleaning and linen months maneuvers in the Mediter­ “EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE” service. By. the week or season. Also, S R fL iS|,a j ,aJ' “ CounaD ...... LaReine and Ocean ocean front rooms. Phone A. P. 1-2476; ranean. Lt. McCormick, a gradu­ COR. PILGRIM PATHWAY & OLIN ST. — A. P. 2-1719 The devotions were led by Mrs, l.,..Fourth and Ocean —16-21. ate of Purdue University, enlisted ...... Second and Beach cooking, mid-town, perferably south Jacob Beutell, “Lo, I Am With You WE DELIVER SUMMER RENTAL: Two apartments. in the Marines in 1951. During the ...... Newark and Madison Each will accommodate five: persons. , S * ^ VrilC BOX 991. 0 . 4 ^ Always.” In the devotions Mrs. ..Ocean Park and Fletcher Lake Bath rooms, modern kitchen facilities. summer seasons, he had been an ■Neatly.; fu rn is h e d , E a c h 7 a p a rtm e n t, Beutell read the Scripture: Isaiah LaReine and Central $425,00 per season or. $250,00 half sea­ ■ usher In the Ocean Grove Audi­ Fifth and Central son. 81 F r a n k lin A v e n u e . In q u ire : 81 49: 1-13, John 21: 14-22. A prayer K . S a n d . 227 torium . ..Ocean Park and Fletcher Lake Broadway, or telephone Spring Lake S?S4Pr .Road. pri Ce4 Red P»alcl- Bank. A. R. B. 6-5233 R c FRESH MEAT - POULTRY 3-0351V . • • - ' • — 12t£ by the leader was given after which ...... LaReine and Fletcher Lake Relatives and friends of Miss the whole group prayed in unison. :...Fifth and Fletcher Lake FOR RENT—Apartment, one large I Barbara Lee Todd and Miss Car- room with twin beds, private bath, k r a y e r r o o f i n g CO. - All Jc The devotions ended with the sing­ 1 Third and Fletcher Lake DELICATESSEN GROCERIES kitchenette, enclosed porch with cot, of roofs applied and repaired. ilyn Osborne, both Navy WAVE ing of “O Jesus I Have Promised” ...... Monmouth and Atlantic separate entrance, from May 1 to June ...... Park Place and Main 15 and after Labor Day, special rates. I e p 02n-4ol8.ej. 0eea° !5'"1Ve_ 4.P1! recruits from Ocean Grove, visited and a benediction by Mrs. Beutell. Call 20 Pitman Ave., Ocean Grove. 15t£ them at Bainbridgc, Md., over the ...a...... :...... McCabe and Main FROZEN FOODS RATING— . And Decorating, The nominating committee whose ...... Brinlcy and Main terior and exterior. Experts Sar past weekend. The group motored “ALL MEATS GUARANTEED A-A QUALITY!” FOR SALE £h™ipap ™ging- ^Perfenced ...... Fourth and Main 30 r yea£s‘ M vin B* Bais ’.here via thc New Jersey Turnpike'. ? so™ 4 « v e 7 ° cean Grove. A Those making the trip were Mr, ...... Evergreen and Main CANARIES. PARAKEETS — Young 2-6918. Estimates cheerfully give Burlington and Main parakeets that can be taught to talk, : -12- and Mrs. Charles P. Todd, Mrs. canaries guaranteed singers. Will de­ liv e r. P h o n e A. P . 2-0023, 1218 F ifth P. LINSTER. 1305 H Street Bel Gertrude Osborne, Seaman James Ave., Asbury Park. . -^-48-52tf phone Belmar 9-3350-W, Buying ant , Osborne, USCG, Mrs. Harold Hart­ chairs, cane and rush bottom seal FOR SALE—White enamel ice Cool-: rush' f t * Phair* “ "ing aqd ^ i shorn, all of Ocean Grove, and Pri erator, good as new, $10.00. Also round vate first class Stanley Durrum, of We Now Have Our bobbin drop head sewing * machine, TAILORING •— For men ana w o $10.00 . 80 Abbott Aye., Ocean Grove. alterations of all kinds. You wii Vermont. The two recruits sent ni n-nt^iiiffeKirn - - — 17* 145l i^ AAbbott h K Yt Ave. A li>C Phone A. T P. B0Uf. l-R). back best wishes to all their friends Hom em ade FOR SALE—Full size bed. brown These lives that' we are now iron, spring and inncrspring mattress, in Ocean Grove, Ulu rAomUNLU - complete $10.00. A. P. 2-4566-R —17* possessing, LIGHT MOVING — And haul Really mean a curse or bless­ Corned Beef carpentry installatio ing. REAL ESTATE A v e .T .'p . 2-0853^W. -S0" - 111 £ We should watch and make FOR SALE Antut«pfi correction We have Capone PLUMBING SUPPLIES — - Fix OOEAN GROVE — 18 Bedroom, guest If we choose the wrong di­ house. Furnished, heat, clpse to beach. $c & alr —-—• * I1UUUP H oon, rection Roasting Chickens Priced for quick sale. Ave-, Neptune, Tel. A. P. a-1676. R. W. JOHNSON REAL ESTATE a t the It’s not just for self we’re 32 Main Ave., A. P. 2-1020 '—16* living, Strictly Fresh Eggs SITUATIONS WANTED TRINITY EPISCOPAL FOR SALE — Wayne Tea Room, ful­ There’s- example we are giv- ly equipped, established 15 yrs. to set­ DESK clerk or asst, mgr, aval 34c Dozen now. Salary secondary. Exce PARISH HOUSE ing, tle estate. Any agent or Mrs. UOyd Ev­ character references. Young lady So the traits in life we’re ans, 101 Mt .Carmel Way. - —13-17 West Front St. personality and sales-business b ' stressing, • - SPECIALS—Eight room furnished, oil ground. Phone collect Summit 6- Red Bank, N. J. May well'mean a curse or- heated home, near Asbury, sale price $12,500,00, terms. Also seven room house blessing. . fo r su m m e r, $700.00, r e n ta l: J e a n n e HELP WANTED WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY WOOLMAN’S Covert. Realtor. 09 Main Avenue. —17* FRIDAY _WANTED — School. Janitor: A FOR SALE—Bellaire, 24 Ocean Path­ Helen A. Querlng. District Clerk, . \ April 29, 30, May 1 , REITZ BAKERY way. beautiful-house and income prop­ Quality Market erty. 13 rooms, 3 baths, 5 lavatories. WANTED—Woman, twice a me V 1 to 10 P.M. Joseph R. Ely Must sell. No reasonable offer refused. to dean 'kitchen and bath r< 43 Pilgrim Patliway - Ocean Grove H. A. Marshall, A,P. 2-0010-W ’—17 A.P. 2-4462-J. ■Held Under Auspices Of FUNERAL HOME 125. Heck; Ave, BECAUSE of illness, selling tho "Most ' HELP WANTED FEMALE / WOMAN’S GUILD • 514 Second Avenue Attractive Corner in Ocian Grovo"; in­ $2 : hourly possible, doing assci Asbury 1’ark Telephone A. P. 2-0963 111 Emory Street Asbury Park come from rooms covers c a rr y in g work at home, easy, clean, handv Afternoon Ten Door Prizes Phone A. P. ;-'-S367 charges. Automatic hot-water heat; We furnish everything. For doU Admission. 50c modern tiled kitchen, 61 Webb Avo., W rite—Kenroe Mfg. Co., .Yorktown, L- -...' - ~n ■ ■ Ocean Grovo, (As, Pk. 2-2616-J) ^17* PAGE SIX OCEAN GROVE TIMES. OCEAN GROVE. NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, APRIL 24,1953

BOWLERS DINE MONDAY Nation’s Leaders Sign Up AT END OP THE SEASON For United States Savings Bonds SUCCESSFUL The Belmar Hi-Way Bowling League, which will be known as the Shore Business Men’s League next season, held their ft O M EM AKlM £r end-of-the-season dinner at Reegan’s in Belmar Monday Dissolve gelatin in hot water. night and made the hnnual Selected Recipes Cool. Add other ingredients. Pour awards. Coast Cities Coaches, into 8 individual molds. Chill. Capt. Frank Bracntigen, led Serve on lettuce with mayonnaise. the league. The team and in­ dividual awards were presented Cream Nut Rolls at the dinner by Pres. Cliff Kunckei. George Carr,, vice 1 cup coffee cream president of the County Bowl­ 1 cake yeast ing association, made the spe­ i. cup blitter cial county awards. Next sea­ 5 egg yolks son the league will be expanded 3 cups flour - to eight teams, with. Pathway <;Y cup sugar Market and Jack Williamson’s 1 cup blanched almonds chopped Stationery Store, both of Ocean fine-'.-..\ ;7.v Grove, among the new teams. Scald cream and cool to luke­ warm, mix yeast with coojcd cream. Cream butter thoroughly. Add egg yolks one at a time, heating well after each'addition. Add flour al­ R am bling ternately. with yeast mixture to With the Sage creamed butter and egg yolks. Beat thoroughly. Chill tho dough over­ Of Ant Hill night in refrigerator. Mix sugar and almonds- Sprinkle half of mix­ WASHINGTON—Long live tho ture on bread hoard. Divide chilled Queens. This is the season of roy­ dough in half. Roll out each por­ alty in the Nation’s Capital. Last Pineapple. Olive atid Nut Salad tion on the sugar and nut mixture week Mrs.-Eisenhower crowned the 1' package lemon .gelatin ^ until % inch thick. Roll up like Cherry Blossom Queen: This past •1 cup boiling water jelly roll. Cut off % inch slices. week in the Anaeostia section, there Place on baking sheet 1% inches President Dwight D. Eisen­ Meat Balls With Nuts 1 small can crushed pineapple is a Queen of the Crab Apple Blos­ hower signed a Ilond-A-Month apart. Let rolls rise, until light 1 ib. ground beef uncooked 1 cup water som Festival. This was the 25th authorization card for Savings M cup soft bread crumbs 1 tablespoon vinegar about 1 hour. Bake in an oven 350 anniversary ofjbe flowering of the Bond saleswoman, Mary I’ickford degrees about 25 minutes. cup milk . ■'/ ' .%■ cup'stuffed olives cut fine 1000 crab apple trees presented to during her recent visit to the 1 teaspoon minced onion ciip nuts chopped tho National Capital Parks system Nation’s Capital. They are shown by A. E. Wohlert of Narbeth, Pa. above witli Mrs. Eisenhower, who Spring Blossom Tarts In Georgetown the students of Gor­ is the Honorary National Chair­ don Junior High School held their man of the Women’s Advisory For Your Tea Tray annual Dogwood Festival which Committee for Savings Bonds. was highlighted by crowning of the Following the example of the Queen. The school nthlotic field is President,TIousc. Speaker Joseph W. Martin, Jr. also signed up with bounded on two sides by high banks M iss'Piekford for the regular pur­ on which have been planted ap­ chase of Savings Bonds. proxim ately 75 dogwood trees. Miss Pickford serves as Asso­ Each year the senior class plants ciate National Chairman of the another tree at': the Festival time. committee which is currently con­ It is quite a beautiful sight to see ducting a W om en’s Crusade for those trees in bloom. Security, a campaign to increase sales of United Slates Savings Bonds, through the systematic Bond-A-Month Plan.

soil falls apart readily, go ahead Ranil Concert In YOUR •«?;> and dig. " ; ■ ■ S T . PAUL’S Or, pick up a handful of loose Convention Hall O C E A N G R O V E G A / ? 0 f l soil, squeeze it and drop the lump r , r z i i / ’ from shoulder height. If the lump Sunday, 3 P.M. At the 10:45 A.M. service of Di­ falls apart, the, soil is ready to dig. vine Worship at .St. Paul’s Church Good gardeners apply organic 'on Sunday the sermon theme of By Charles H. Connors matter to the soil each year for its the pastor, Rev. Herbert J. Smith, RUTGERS UNIVERSITY benefit to the physical composition Spring Blossom Tarts for the tea tray seem like chef’s creations, will be “Complete In Him.” The of the soil. Well-rotted manure, but the tart shells are made with pastry mix and the filling consists composted leaves, garden compost, of only two ingredients, semi-sweet chocolate morsels and evaporated Chancel and Cecilian Choirs will Making a lawn and garden in new milk. A bit of whipped cream and a morsel of semi-sweet chocolate sing “Lead Me, Lord,” Weslpyr and or leaf mold from the woods are complete the tarts in simplest style. (and many old) housing develop­ the Chancel Choir will sing “There used, as well as commercial forms Semi-sweet chocolate has a lighter, more delicate flavor that is per­ ments calls for careful soil prepa­ , of peat or humus. fect for.spring desserts, and this chocolate is convenient to use whether Is a Balm in Gilead,” Dawson) with ration. ■i Spread the necessary lime, com­ whole or melted. Semi-sweet chocolate is most familiar to America in incidental- soprano solo by June Grading operations disturb the the famous Chocolate Crunch Cookies in which the morsels of chocolate mercial fertilizer (5-10-5 or some Schlosjer. Thelma Mount, A.A.G.O., soil and sometimes subsoil is spread stay whole during baking. But the delicious flavor is good in recipes that such analysis) at the rate of 2% to require melted chocolate, and semi-sweet chocolate morsels are efficient minister of music, will play “An­ on the graded area. Sometimes 3 pounds to 100 square feet of sur- to use when a recipe requires melted chocolate since they are in small dante Sostenuto—G o t h i c Sym­ only an inch or two of topsoil has pieces that simplify the melting process. ’ face, then the organic matter. In phony,” Widor, as her organ pre­ been spread after grading. Spring Blossom Tarts digging,, turn this all over to mix lude; the postlude will be "Psalm Usually: it is’better not to bring % package piecrust mix % cup (1 small can) evaporated milk it well.- 1 package semi-sweet % cup heavy cream, whipped XVIII,” Mai cello. in topsoil,. but be sure to dig in or­ chocolate morsels and sweetened Tile Youth Fellowship of St. ganic matter for soil improvement. Follow directions on package for preparing pie crust. Fit pastry on Paul’s Chiirch, which is a rapidly First have the soil tested, to One out of every .84 persons in back of small muffin pans, or fit into small-tart pans. Prick with tines growing youth organization, \yill learn if lime is needed. More ex­ the United States is an active Red of fork. Bake in a hot oven (425°F.) 10 to 12 minute's, or until delicately brown. To prepare, filling reserve ! tablespoon semi-sweet chocolate provide the choir and the special tensive tests than this, for the Cross volunteer. • morsels to use as garnish; put remaining morsels and evaporated-milk music, for the evening- service at small property, are not necessary,' in saucepan ovcrlow-heat. Cook slowly, stirring until mixture is blended. 7 :3 0 .: Miss Mount will direct the Don’t dig,when the soil is wet, as Bring to a,boil, and cook, stirring constantly, until mixture is slightly choir in its special numbers and EDMUND L. THOMPSON thickened, about 3 to 5 minutes. Fill pastry shells; garnish with whipped this will cause puddling and you the choir will lead the congregation Painting and cream and. a chocolate morsel. THE TIMES BY MAIL may end up with a lumpy garden. YIELD: Filling for 1G small tarts. " $3.00 YEARLY BY MAIL in a hymn sing at the beginning of To test fitness for digging, thrust Paper Hanging the service. The minister will speak .the fork or other digging tool into Estimates Furnished on theme of particular interest to the soil, lift, turn the soil-over and 134 B ro a d w a y , O cean G ro v e Phone Asbury Park 2-2956-J Our son and his wife dropped,in young people, “You Have The An­ hit it a whack with the tool. If the last Saturday for an unexpected, swer.’’, The scripture lesson will be day. visit. They w anted to show us read by Richard Bailey.- This is the their new car so we took a ride first of a series of evening services along Ohio Drive which borders the in which the young people of St. Potomac and; skirts Hains Point. Paul’s Church will take an active , The. flower beds near the Jefferson part. The organ'prelude; “Laud- ’.Memorial were aflame with multi- amus To,” Mueller, will be played colored pansies. The double blos­ by James De Haven; and. the offer­ somed Japanese cherry trees were tory, "Moonlight Sonata,” Bee­ J out in all their beauty. Hains Point thoven, will be an organ and piano | is a great spot in Washington. number, the piano being played by There is a municipal golf links, Miss Gaylord Kopf. ' . miniature golf links, tea room and {/Hup: Sunday School at. 9:30. A.M.; As­ other attractions. .Throughout the sembly Bible Class at 2 :3 0 P.M.; year one finds many cars parked lYouth Fellowship at .6 :3 0 P.M. Mid- along the edge of the drive while, Week , service of Bible Study and ihe occupants watch,the boats on Devotions on Wednesday at 7 :3 0 the Potomac or the Anaeostia riv-, P.M. ers or the Washington Channel. Others are fascinated by the planes YOUR BEST BUY— THE TIMES arriving 'or departing at the Na­ $3.00 YEARLY BY MAIL SALAD DRESSING tional Airport just! across the-Poto­ mac or Air Force planes at Bolling Field. Occasionally a Navy plane p — t s r jM w r e s / is spotted from the Anaeostia Na­ THIS MOP WASHES Stop watches and plumbing don’t mix. But our hew way val Station. Night is a fine time THOROUGHLY AND does reduce wear and tear on your nerves. We let you to visit .Hains Point to - watch. the WIPES DRY QUICKLY. know if we can't be on schedule, and we telephone you planes. One sees lights blinking in the sky—then the landing lights before we do come. Plan your day and let us worry! like two bright eyes piercing the black of the night—the field is MACARONI floodlighted and.a giant ship of. the P H I L L I P S air lands to taxi in and discharge EDGAR AND its passengers • while .other ships hover about waiting clearance to / / ' and SON, I n c . f t ; ’: CHEESE make their landing. Need I say ■ that Hains Point is also a ren- PLUMBING AND HEATING dezous for loverB who watch:the (ESTABLISHED.T909) ’ J Both in the one package \ moonlight on tho waters. Mf ■••‘If ky Mir Craifc M m.

I TENDER MACARONI AND KRAFT GRATED 1 One out of ovory 10 servicemen K. W. DAVIS 1420 Ninth Avenue Neptune, N. J, P.O. BOX 27 Telephone Asbury Park 2-1676 \ r FOR FINE CHEESE FLAVOR / / received Red CrosB help each month OCEAN GROVE, N.J. last year at n camp or hospital. Tc!. A.P. 2-46GU-W ...... , , j p i m ^ . FRIDAY, APM L24,1.953 OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY PAGE SEVEN when 18,239,527 vehicles, transport­ -Bids Received As Parkway Progresses South German Professor Inspects. Gas ing about 50 million persons, used th highway, "While'the Turnpike’s safety rec­ ord is good, the Commissioners feel that, because of the many basic features built into the highway, the safety record should be better and that every practical step must be taken to make it better,” the Commissioners declare.. “Needless to say, the accidents and fatalities on the Turnpike are the result largely of human and mechanical failures and cannot be attributed to the design or construction of the highway itself. Engineering with its most modern techniques'eannot control the thoughtlessness or reck­ lessness of drivers on Turnpikes and public highways." .; • • '’- i r ; St. Paul’s Youth To Attend Rally At Princeton U.

Youth Fellowships of PROFESSOR WILHELM STRAHRINGER, member of the faculty of the University of Darmatai'i and official of several utility com­ New Jersey Conference panies in Germany, visits the billing department of the New Jersey Gather Tomorrow For Natural Gas Company’s Long Branch office. Inspecting one of the Tour & Annual Session tabulating machines are, ieft to right, R. G. Luttmann, of Remington TRENTON — Bids received on struction, .safety and other fea­ bid on this same contract, amount­ to offer proposals on a combined Rand's Internationa! Division; William C. Filbert, of Remington The Methodist Youth Fellowship two contracts for grading and tures. ing'to $1,738,548,50, was offered by contract. Rand’s Public Utilities Department; Professor Strabringer, and W.' One contract covers 6.9 miles of the Villa Contracting CV,y West­ On a combined bid for both con­ Alfred Pearce, manager of commercial operations for the New of St. Paul’s Church will'leave for drainage on twelve and sac-half, Jersey Natural Gas Co. Princeton by chartered bus tomor­ miles of the'Garden State Parkway grading and drainage on the Park­ field. \ ' tracts, the Weldon Company sub­ row (Saturday) morning to spend in Monmouth and Ocean Counties way from the Toms River bypass The lowest bid for grading and mitted the lowest bid of $2,251,- the day on a personally conducted were considerably below estimates to Chambers Bridge Road in Lake­ .drainage on .the Parkway.section in. 703.00. Other firms submitting Turnpike Operations In 1952 Equals tour of places of interest' in the of engineers, Ransford J. Abbott, wood Township, Ocean County. The Brick and Wall Townships, totaling combined bid;; for both jobs includ­ $1,110,501.20, was offered by the community and at Prificeton Uni­ chairman of the New Jerhey High­ second contract calls for 5.7 miles ed S. J. GroVes & Sons Co., Wood- way Authority, announced today. of grading and drainage from Weldon Contracting Co., Westfield. versity, and to attend the annual bridge, $2,271,584;. George M. Youth Rally of the Youth Fellow­ Expressing himself as being Chambers Bridge Road to Mon­ Other bidders for this same con­ Brewster & Son, ,'ne , Bogota, people from the construction of. the ships of the New Jersey Conference pleased with the spirited bidding on mouth County Route 524-N in Brick tract included the Villa firm with NEW BRUNSWICK—Operations a bid of $1,323,798.25, and the $2,469,975.20; and Elmhurst Con­ Turnpike have been manifold, the in the chapel of Princeton Uni­ these and prior contracts, Com­ and Wall Townships, Ocean and of the New Jersey Turnpike in 1952 Davis Construction Corporation, Commissioners add. versity. missioner Abbott, chairman of the Monmouth Counties. tracting Co., Corona, Long Island, “surpassed the most optimistic, ex­ The low bid for the work in Lake­ Hicksvillc, Long Island; N. Y., with "By far the greater benefits ac Forty members of the iocal youth Highway Authority, said the Au­ N. Y., $3,298,407.60. pectations . and; far exceeded the thority is endeavoring to construct wood Township was submitted by a price of $1,382,537.30. cruc from increased job opportuni­ group, with the .Youth Council of Commissioner Abbott said all the 1949 estimates of the traffic and the Reid C ontracting Co,, Wood- Under the Authority specifica­ ties and the business and industrial the church, will make the trip. One the $285,000,000 scenic highway at revenue engineers,” the Commis- bridge, with a proposal of $1,135,- tions, contractors were permitted to bids will be referred to engineers expansion which has come, and is of the places of special interest to a minimum of cost and without sac­ . sioncrs of the New Jersey Turnpike ibid.separately on each contract or Of the Authority for study. bound to follow, with the improve­ rificing any of the planned con- 034.80. The second and only other Authority state in their annual re­ be visited is the Westminster Choir ment of facilities leading to our College, an outstanding school for said Township of Neptune in and to (2) Said lands and premises are to port to.the Governor and the Mem­ mitt.ee: Walter R. Eddowes). Concert— tho . following described lands and t be sold subject to all municipal, state, farms and to our cities,” they over. W ednesday, July 22. bers of the New Jersey Legislature. the training of church organists Report of the nominating com­ premises:— 1ana leaerai ordinances, statutes and “As constructed,, the Turnpike and singers in this country. The July 25—Billy Graham Evangelistic AH that certain plot, piece, or parcel regulations ailecting the use of the mittee was given by Mrs. Richard Film—“Oil Town U S, A.” of ground known and designated as said lands and premises, and subject ‘ “We arc fortunate to report vol­ opens up a vast now vista of de itinerary of the young people, in B lo ck 498. L o ts 884 an d 885, S h a rk R iv er to the covenants, conditions and re­ umes of traffic and revenue which Gibbons. Election of officers .was July 31—Founders’ Day Address Hills, upon the following terms and strictions contained in prior deeds veiopment for much of the State. Princeton has been planned by Rev. held and the following officers were by President Howard W. Selby. conditions:— . affecting said premises. the experts predicted would be at­ It solves, too, in ,a great measure, Charles W. Marker, pastor of the Historical playlet. Public recep­ (1) Twenty percent, (20%), of the (3) The purchaser snail be required,. tained in 1968— some sixteen years elected: purchase money to be paid at the time at the time o: closing to pay, as an ad­ .the problem of expenditures for Princeton Methodist Church, and tion .for President Selby, the property is struck off. If the mon­ ditional purchase price, a si.m equal hence,” comment the Commis­ President, Mrs. Jonathan Han­ Aug. 1 -Phil Spitalny and His All- ey Is not paid at that time, the prop­ to the amount of tax based on the iast other highways!” the guides will be university stu­ cox; first vice president, Mrs. Ray erty may be put up and re-sold im­ assessed valuation from the first of sioners, Paul L. Troast, chairman; Girl Orchestra and Chorus. mediately. The balance to be paid In discussing safety on the Turn­ dents who are members of the Wes­ Aug. 3 - 7—Conference—Gospc! tne month next after the date of sale George F. Smith, vice chairman H. Misner, Jr., second vice presi­ within ten days upon .delivery of a until the end of the current year and pike the Commissioners state that ley Foundation. Mission Workers, Bargain and Sale Deed. .also all legal conveyancing fees. Any and Maxwell Lester, Jr., treasurer. dent, Mrs. Thomas Batkin; record­ (2) Said lands and premises are to bidder who fails to complete his pur­ the safety record of the Turnpike Aug. 8—Young. People’s Concert— be sold subject to all municipal, state, The Wesley. Foundation is the ing secretary, Mrs. Nelson Hoff; Dr. Walter D Eddowes. chase shall forfeit to the Township D uring 1952 a total of 18,239,527 i3 better than that on the State and federal ordinances, statutes and any deposit paid. Methodist Student work on the corresponding secretary, Mrs. Aug, 13 - 11—Auditorium Ushers’ regulations affecting the use of the 14) T h e sale of th is p r o p e r ty Is s u b ­ vehicles used the Turnpike, a daily and national public highway sys­ campuses of state and non-church Henry Horter, and treasurer, Ray Ladies Auxiliary—Bazaar. sa*a lands and premises, and subject to ject to confirmation by the Township average of 49,834. The estimate of the covenants, conditions and restric­ Committee whC rnay reject any or all tems. The recent addition of fif­ universities in the United States, H. Misner, Jr. Aug. 15—Concert—Salvation Army tions contained in prior deeds affecting Dias. the engineers made in 1949 for the teen State Police to the staff, to Territorial Staff Band. said premises. D A T E D : A p ril 15, 1953 and has chapters organized a t 168 The fifth grade mothers were Aug. 22—Auditorium U shers’ A n­ (3) The purchaser shall be required, JOHN W. KNOX purpose of financing the Turnpike "■ether w ith the adoption of certain at the time of closing, to pay as an —16-17 Township Clerk colleges in this country. Its direc­ hostesses and the attendance ban­ nual Concert. was that' 7,600,000 vehicles would other measures has further im- additional purchase price, a sum equal tors arc specially trained ministers, ner was won by the fourth grade. Aug. 26—Auditorium U shers’ An­ to the amount of tax based on the last • %j k i u ts use the facility in 1952, a daily av­ nroved the safety record in spite nual Banquet. assessed valuation from the first of prepared for work with university After the meeting, the members the month next after the date of sale erage of 20,765. Actual experience of adverse weather conditions and Aug. 27—Auditorium Choir Con­ until the tnd of the current year and NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF LANDS students, and arc approved by’the heard a short talk by Fred H. Mey­ also all legal conveyancing fees. Any AND PREMISES IN THE TOWNSHIP shows an increase of. 136 percent cert ’Dr Walter D. Eddowes.) OF NEPTUNE, IN THE COUNTY OF unusually heavy traffic volumes. General Board of Education of. the er, District Consultant on Com­ Sept. 7—Close of Camp Meeting bidder who fails to complete his pur­ in revenue producing vehicles over chase will forfeit to the Township any MONMOUTH. “Over six major holidays in the Church. The student members of munity Health Organization from and “Town Meeting.” those estimates. deposit paid. past year when traffic was at its the Wesley Foundation are mem­ the State Department of Health. 14) The sale of this property is sub­ NOTICE is hereby given that on ject to confirmation bv the Township Tuesday, the twenty-eighth day of Toll revenues in 1952 amounted heaviest — Washington’s Birthday, bers of the local church in their He then showed a very interesting LEGAL NOTICE Committee who may reject any or all A p ril, 1953. a t 2 P . M . a t th e N e p tu n e . to $16,241,267, a daily average of Decoration Day, Labor Day, b id s. T o w n sh ip H e a d q u a rte rs, 137 S o u th M ain home community and arc mostly film entitled “Emotional Needs, in THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY D A T E D : A p ril 14. 1953 Street, Neptune, New Jersey, the Town­ $44,386, an increase of 127 percent Thanksgiving Day, Christmas and youth who have been members of (I..S.) • TO JOHN W. KNOX ship of Neptune, in the County of Mon­ Childhood.” ALBERT LALOSiDE, MHS. AL­ -16-17 Township Clerk mouth will offer at public sale, to the compared with the engineers’ esti­ New Years—the Turnpike experi­ the Youth Fellowship . in their B E R T ( . A t . O S HE. his wile; LEO­ highest bidder, at a minimum sale price POLD LADANCEtm and MRS. of Seven Hundred Dollars, ($700.00), all mates. Including revenues from the enced not a single fatality and rela­ church. LEOPOLD LADANCEUR, h I •; NOTICE the right title and interest , of the said two conce3si6narcs on the Turnpike, tively few, accidents, as compared G. I. Questions wife; nis, her and their heirs, T o w n sh ip jof Neptune in and to the Prior to the afternoon meeting, devisees and personal represen­ NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF LANDS following described lands and premises: and miscellaneous other income, to public .Highways,’! the ! Commis tatives and his, her, their or any AND PREMISES IN THE TOWNSHIP All that certain plot, piece, or parcel the youth of St, Paul’s will be guid­ OF NEPTUNE, IN THE COUNTY OF of ground known and designated as totaling $1,588,369, the overall rev­ sinners comment: “On the national and Answers ot their successors In right, title MONMOUTH ed through the beautiful chapel of and interest; ETHEL PRICE and Block 226, Lot 1, - upon tho following enues of the Authority from opera­ public highway system,. on the oth­ MR.. P R IC E , h u s b a n d Of E th e l terms and conditions:— Princeton Univercity by one who is P ric e . . NOTICE is hereby given that on (1) Twenty percent, (20%), of the ; tions w ere $17,829,636. er hand, accidents and fatalities Q — I am a disabled veteran tak­ You are hereby summoned and re­ Tuesday, the. twenty-eighth day of purchase money to be paid at the time competent to explain its symbolism ing training under Public Law 16. quired to serve upon Richard W. Stout, A p ril, 1953. a t 2 P . M. a t th e N e p tu n e the property is struck off. If the money “The Authority return from con­ were extremely heavy and over sev­ plaintiffs attorney, whose address Is T o w n sh ip H e a d q u a rte rs, 137 S o u th M ain is not paid at that time, the property and architecture. Tho Conference Street, Neptune, New Jersey, the; cession facilities was 183 percent eral of those holidays new. highs in After I finish my course, will VA 601 Bangs Avenue, Asbury Park, New may be put up and re-sold immediately. Youth Fellowship Rally will be held Jersey, an answer to the complaint Township of Neptune, in the County of The balance to be paid within ten days higher than the engineers' esti­ accident records were set.” find me a job? filed in a Civil Action in which Lina Monmouth, will offer at public sale, to upon delivery of a Bargain and Sale in the chapel at 3:00 P. M. at which R. Sutts Is plaintiff and Albert La- the highest bidder, at a minimum sale D eed. m ates,”. state Commissioners The accidents in 1952, they com­ A — Under the law, VA's pri­ londe. et als. are defendants, pending p ric e of F iv e H u n d re d D o llars, ($5Q0.0Q), , (2) Said lands and premises are to time Methodist Youth from all all the .right title' and: interest of the., be sold subject to all municipal, state, Troast, Smith and Lester. “This ment, were less than one-fifth those mary responsibility is to restore in the Superior Court of. New Jersey, said .Township of Neptune, in and to •parts of central and south Jersey w i t h i n '35 d a y s a f te r M ay 15, 1953, e x - ! and federal ordinances.i statutes and * remarkable record was achieved in for thel parallel highways on the your ability to earn a living, in elusive of said date. If, you- fail so to j the following described .lands and \ regulations affecting the use of the said will gather for this.annual meeting. do, the relief demanded in the com­ p re m ise s:—'. ;• ..-o. lands and premises, and subject to the basis of the standard formula used spite of your handicap. When you All;.that certain!plot, piece.'or parcel spite of the fact that all of the plaint will be taken against, you by .de-I of ground ' known ’ and designated - at - covenants,- conditions and restrictions The speaker will be Dr. Eugene arc ready, VA will refer you to a iault. You shall file your answer and contained in prior deeds affecting said permanent service area facilities for years by the federal and state proof of service in duplicate with the B lo c k 253, L o t 12, b e in g a p iec e o f v a ­ p rem ise s. Smith, executive secretary of the State or Federal employment c a n t g ro u n d a p p ro x im a te ly 45 to 125 were not opened to the public un­ government, and by, the- National Clerk of the Superior Court, State feet on the north side of Springwood (3) The purchaser shall be required, Division of World Missions of the House Annex, . Trenton. N, J., in ac­ at the . time of closing, to pay, as an til late in May (1952).” Safety Council. There were 33 fatal agency whicli will help you find a cordance with the Rules of Civil Prac­ A v e n u e , w est o f S ta te H ig h w a y N o. 35, Methodist Church. His work has upon the following terms and . condi­ additional; purchase price, a sum equal accidents on the Turnpike last year, job. tice and Procedure. tio n s :— ^ ' j' :•••■ ■: to the amount of tax based on the last The benefits to the State and its The-^ctlon has been instituted for the assessed valuation from the first of the taken him into all parts of the purpose of foreclosing a certificate of (1) Twenty percent, (20%), of the Q — I am a World War II veter­ urchase money to be paid at the time month next after the date of sale until world in the interest of all forms of an in training under the GI Bill, but ta x sale d a te d N o v e m b e r 9. 1932. m a d e Ble property is struck off. If the mon­ the end of. the current year and also by Walter H. Gravatt, Collector of ey is. not paid at that time, the prop­ all legal conveyancing fees. Any bid­ missionary endeavor bn the part of Taxes of the Township of Neptune, to der who fails to complete his purchase I am now in a hospital with a brok­ Township of Neptune, recorded in the erty may be put up and re-sold im­ Ice Cold Cream — Navy Style our church. An excellent choir will mediately. The bajance to be paid will forfeit to the Township any deposit en leg. Even though tho cut-off Monmouth County Clerk’s office Sep­ paid. ■ ... te m b e r 24. 1047 in B ook 1413 o f M o rt­ within ten days upon delivery of a furnish the special music for this date has passed, will I be permitted gages fo r said C o u n ty , a t p ag e 189, an d Bargain and Sale Deed , : (4) The sale of this property is sub­ service. covering lands and premises situate in (2) Said lands nnd premises are to ject to confirmation by the Township to resume my studies after I get the Township or Neptune. County of be sold subject to all municipal, state, Committee who may1 reject any or all Members of the Youth Council of out of the hospital? Monmouth and State of New Jersey, and federal ordinances, statutes and b id s. known as Lots Nos. 7. 8, 9 and 10 in regulations affecting the use of said D A T E D : A p ril 15, 1953 ■ St. Paul’s who will accompany the A — Yes. But you must resume Block 6 as laid down on a certain "Map lands and premises, and subject to the JOHN W. KNOX ol Asbury Park Gardens,” made by covenants, conditions and restrictions —16-17 ’.Township Clerk members on this trip nre; Rev. and your training within a reasonable Niart Rogers, Surveyor, and duly filed contained in prior deeds affecting said Mrs. Herbert J. Smith, Mi^s Helen time after you recover from your in the office of the Clerk of the County premises. • ' NOTICE of Monmouth, and also known as Lots (3) The purchaser shall be required.! Van Slylce, Miss Ja n e t Rpessler, injury. You should check with your Nos. 7, 8 9 arid 10 In Block 338 on-the at the time of closing, to pay, as an NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF LANDS Miss Janet Stoll, Miss Marjorie tax duplicate of the .Township of Nep­ additional purchase price, a sum equal AND PREMISES IN THE TOWNSHIP VA regional office as soon as you tune. The said, tax sale certificate Was to the amount of tax based on the last OF NEPTUNE, IN THE COUNTY Croot and Mr. Ray Beckman. duly assigned' by the Township - of assessed; valuation from the first of the OF MONMOUTH can, to iearn what would be con­ Neptune to George L. Sutts and Lina month next after the date: of sale until sidered a “reasonable time,” in R. Sutts, by assignment dated February the end of the current year and also all NOTICE is hereby given that on — * ------15. 1947 an d re c o rd e d S e p te m b e r 24, legal conveyancing fees. Any bidder Tuesday, the twenty-eighth day of your case. 1D47- in B o o k 154 o f A ssig n m e n ts of who fails to complete his purchase wll) April, 1953. at. 2 P. jli. at the Neptune . Mortgages,', page 418 &c.: and the. in­ forfeit to the Township any deposit Township Headquarters. 137 South Main 50 A ttend P.T.A. terest of George L. Sutts therein was p a id .■. :■-' • . Street, Neptune, New Jersey .the Town­ One person in every 150 fam­ duly assigned to Lina R. Sutts by Lina (4) The sale of this property is sub­ ship of Neptune, in the County of M on-' R. Sutts. Executrix under the last .will ject to confirmation by the Township mouth, will offer at public sale, to the Election Monday ilies received Red Cross home nurs­ and testament of George L. Sutts, de­ Committee who may reject any or al* highest bidder, at a minimum sale price ing instruction last year; the ideal ceased, by assignment dated July 29. b id s. o f S ix H u n d re d D o llars, SG00.00). a ll th e 1952 n n d re c o rd e d J u ly 30, 1952 in B ook D A T E D : A p ril 15, 1953 right title and interest of the said is one person in every- family. 175 of Assignments of Mortgages, ot JOHN W. KNOX Township of Neptune in and to the About fifty persons attended the pages 77 &c. Said lands and premises -10-17 , Township Clerk following described lands and premises: meeting of the Ocean Grove P.T.A. are situate ori the east side of Green All that certain plot, piece, or parcel Grove Road, between Maple Avenue of ground known and designated at Monday night in the high school 1953 Season and Falrvlew Avenue, In the Township NOTICE B lo ck .3 -C , L o ts 13. 14, 15. a n d 16, S h a rk of Neptune. River Hills, upon tho following terms auditorium. (Continued from Page 1) You and each of you are made de­ NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OK and conditions: June 19, 20—Conference— N ational fendants in the above entitled action LANDS AND PREMISES IN THE (1) Twenty percent, (20%), of the Mrs. D. C. Lippincott, president, because you have or may claim to have TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE. IN purchase mohey to be paid at the time Federation of Men’s Bible I some right, title. lien or other interest THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, the property is struck off.. If the money presided over the short business Classes. ■ affecting the real estate being fore- is not paid at that time, the property meeting. She reported on the June 21—Communion Breakfast for ! closed, by virtue of ownership. Inher­ NOTICE is hereby given that on may be put up and re-sold immediately, itance. descent, intestacy, devise, dow- Tuesday, the twenty-eighth day of The balance to be'paid within ten days County Council meeting at Ocean Police Dcpartmenc. Fire Depart-' 'er, curtesy, mortgage, deed or convey­ A p ril. 1953. a t 2 M. a t th e N e p tu n e upon delivery of a Bargain and Sale ance., entry of judgment or other legal port April 35th. 'ment, and First Aid Squad. Township Headquarters, 137 South Main D eed . -• June 22 -27—Conference—Labora­ or lawful right, the nature of which Street, Neptune, New Jersey, the Town­ (2) Said lands and premises are to Mrs. H enry H orter, chairm an of, and the reason that you and each of ship of Neptune, in the County of Mon­ be sold subject to all municipal, state, tory School for Children’s Work­ you are joined as defendants set mouth will offer at public sale, to the and federal, ordinances, statutes and class mothers, announced that . the er:., Sponsored by Boards of Edu­ forth .with particularity in the. com­ highest bidder, at a minimum sale price regulations affecting the use of the said cation of Newark, N. J., Phila­ plain t! of Five Hundred Dollars, ($500.00). all lands and premises, and subject to the eighth grade dinner would be held I. GRANT.SCOTT the right title and interest of the said covenants, conditions and restrictions Juno 10 th ef the Hotel Albatross,' delphia, and Delaware Confer- Clerk of Simerlor Court Township of Neptune acquired at a contained in prior deeds affecting said • ■ enees. D a te d : A p ril .23, 1953, tax sale and the foreclosure of tho p rem ise s. • Mrs. Clyde 'Packard, chairman June 27 - 28— Conference— Salva­ -1 7 -2 0 ' equity o f‘redemption thereof in and to (3) The purchaser shall be required, the following described lands and at the time of closing, to pay as an' of Summer Round Up; announced tion Army Youth. NOTICE premises: - additional purchase price, a sum eoual that t)ie .vaccinations would ho giv­ July 4—Patriotic Service.. (Speak-. All that certain plot, piece, or parcel to the amount of tax based on the last er to be announced). “Sampson- NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF LANDS of ground known and designated as assessed valuation from the first of the en in the Ocean Grove school on AND PREMISES IN THE TOWNSHIP B lo c k 332, L o ts 33 to 38, b e in g a piece month next after the date of sale until ‘ aires” Chorus. of vacant ground approximately 150 by April 22' at 10:30: A.M. Summer OF NEPTUNE. IN THE COUNTY OF tlie end of the current year and also all FAR EASTERN WATERS— (FHTNO)r-Open house aboard the small July 9—Auditorium Ushers’ Ladies MONMOUTH 100' feet on the south side of Maple legal conveyancing fees. Anv bidder Round Up will be held May 14th Avenue, west of Locust Street, upon the who falls to complete his purchase-will seaplane SemierjjBSB Corson tor student" of the Iwakunl (Japan) Do- Auxiliary—Tea and Book Review. NOTICE is hereby given that op following terms and conditions:— forfeit to the Township any deposit . pendent School,'means grins for guests used erew m sm beta alike, plan a and May 15th, ‘Anyone having chil­ July 11—Young -People's Concert— Tuesday, the twemv-eighth day of (1) Twenty percent, (20%), of the paid. - x ■ purchase money to be paid at the time (4) The sale of this proper tv is sub­ big dividend of strowbciry too cream, NormanrA. Pertain, eoramia- dren to enter, school in the'falkmay Dr. Walter D. Eddowes. A p ril, 1953. a t 2 P . M. a t th e N e p tu n e sarymai third, class, DSN; of .Houston, lesas, is^flanked by two first July 14 - 16—Conference—Wom­ Township Headquarters, 137 South Main the prQperty is struck off. If the money ject to confirmation by the TownshiD get in touch with Mrs, Packard at Street; Neptune, New Jersey, the Town­ is not paid at that time, the property Committee who m ay,reject any or, all graders from.the school for children of military personnel; at the left en’s Christian .Temperance Union. ship of Neotune, in the County of Mon­ may be put up nnd re-sold Immediately. olds. is LUy Fujlmoto af IwakunJ, and at the right, Tint Stodgell, formerly 91 Abbott Avenue. She has named July 13— Benefit—St. Paul’s Night mouth. will offer at public .sale, to the The balance to be paid within ten days D A T E D : A p r il- 16. 1053 ■ ■ • ; ' .=. ' highest bidder, at a minimum sale orice upon delivery of a Bargain and Sale JOHN W. KNOX i Independence, Kan. - (^SUUI V. 3. Naw Photo No! 410049) Mrs. Margaret Sipplo- to her qom- —“TSio Creation.” of Three Hundred Dbllars, ($300.00), Deed. - • * -i-16-17'. . Township Clerk July 20'- 24—Music Week (Dr. all tho right title and Interest of tho FRIDAY,APRIL 24,1953 OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE,- NEW JERSEY =a= —= s = a Participates In I Dig Those Dreamy Denim Duds! Music Festival At Haddonfield

The Third District Woman’s Club R A P I D REFERENCE’.TO-RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES music department, which includes this area, was represented at the PROPERTY RECONDITIONING music festival held all day Tuesday at Haddonfiold. The Haddon Fort­ nightly Woman’s Club was hostess for the state-wide event. Mrs. Lyman Ware, State Music Chair- . ! man, presided. Participating in the program were Mrs. T. A. Pierce, Ocean Grove, chairman of the Third Dis­ trict Music Department; Mrs. MiJ chacl Pizza; music chuirman of the Jersey Shore Woman’s Club, and the String Trio, consisting of Mrs. AUTO B O D Y REPAIRS Walter Trippe, Mrs. William Man­ ley, Mrs. William Townley and'Miss McCarthy Roofing Co. Paula Pagelow. ■ Mrs. Pizza sang APPROVED BUILT-UP and SLAG ROOFERS two solos, “One Fine Day,” from SIDINGS OF ALL KINDS “Madame Butterfly,” Puccini, and ASbury Park 2-4737 — 1412 Unami Ave., Wanamassa, N. J. “The Answer,” by Terry, accom­ panied by Mrs. Pierce. The trio re­ S E RVICE ST A TION peated the program they gave re­ cently at the Ocean Grove Wom­ ¥ ■ ’ At ACME Super Market. Main St., A. P. 20 an’s Chib. • LANDES SERVICE STATION The attendance was over . 600. A / WASHING. SIMONIZLNG, TIRES, BATTERIES Among those from this area at­ Weekend Parking for Ocean Grovers A. P. 2-9068 tending were Mrs. C. B. Bohenna, Little Silver; Mrs. W. J. Farley, ADAM’S ESSO SERYICENTER Asbury Park club; Mrs. Jl Walter Washing — Slmonizlng — Tire Repairs — Tires — Batteries Fox, Long Branch club; Mrs. Lubrication — Mechanical Repairs — Road Service • T el. A . P. 2-8840 • Joseph Blackley, Mrs. Louis Sam- MAIN & PARK PLACE AVES., BRADLEY BEACH uplson, -Mrs. Richard Eiscle, Ocean Grove, and Mrs. Vincent Rochester, district vice president.

JAMES L. SMITH Parking Lot Opening Chairs Re-Bottomed and Rc-Coned —-HANDMADE BASKETS and CHAIRS — Chairs and Frigidaircs SPRAYED, Matching Colors The Ocean Grove weekend park­ 2010 Bangs Ave., Neptune A. P. 2-3393 ing lot on Ballard Boulevard will open for the season on Saturday, PLUMBING HEATING May 30. Season tickets for the lot, good for every weekend thru F. G. RHODES Labor Day, are now on sale at the GAS RANGES and AUTOMATIC tVATER HEATERS Camp M eeting A ssociation office-: Telephone 220 MAIN STR EE T ASbury Park 2-2768 AVON, N. J. THE FLAMING SWORD OBITUARIES cist, received 2,000 votes; Johnson, fire equipment salesman, 1,785, and MRS. THOMAS A. DUNLEVY Adolph A. Kruschka, Neptune flor­ ist, 906.. BORDENTOWN.—Anna B. Dun- Icvy, wife of. Thomas A. Dunlevy, Two election districts were faced 310 Prince Street, died of a heart with county committee and county committeewomen contests. the attack, in :• her home. April 13; Mr- In 12th district, James O’Rourke, re­ Dunlevy is an Auditorium ' usher tired police officer and regular GOP during the summer season, having candidate, won easily with 157 a tont-cottnge in Ocean Grove at Votes, over Kennth Traphagen, 05.19 Mt. Tabor Way. Mrs. Dun- levy was a sister of Evelyn M. school board member, . 90, and Davidson, of Highland Park, also George N orris, 17. In the 9th dis­ trict, Ernest Knight received 60 ELECTRICIAN a summer resident of Ocean Grove. votes to oust Dewey Butler, incum­ bent, 30 tallies. Also in the 9th, Nagle, Johnson Margaret Martin, with 50 votes, (Continued Irom Page 1) was renamed county eommittee- for Troast was 50,000. woman, defeating Alice Doggett, 32 Neptune Township was the ballots. ' only municipality in Monmouth County that polled over 1,000 All other Republican candidates for county ami township, offices votes for Paul L. Troast. In the local township committee were renominated without opposi­ race, Nagle, Ocean Grove pharma- tion.

ALL AUTO REPAIRS. DAILY — 20 Years at This Same A ddress — and SUNDAY N eptune NEWSPAPER DELIVERY FURRIER Auto Repair. FU RS AUTO REPAIRING Phone teady To Ocean Grove News Service P. 2-4060 3\. S a rian J RAY ELLIS ;7 ,-' R e p a irin g U lll t. Ol4« Remodeling — Stockton and So. Main St. PHONE A. P. 1-0272 Asbury Park 127 ■ M attuon Avw we Dry Cold Storage Ocean Grove A. P. 2-7727 R! L. W A D D E L L , P ro p .

GARAGE—STORAGE Oldsmobile Sslee and Service Est. 1925 Phone A. P. 2-4670 ~ BiJly Major’s Seacoast Garage 86 Sonth Main Street, O um Grove STORAGE—BY DAY JWETrC -JHONTH

P hnn. 2-1439 24-HOUR SERVICE SIIAFTO’S GARAGE CORP. 9TORAGE—BATTERY—TOWING SERVICE—REPAIRING Corner Corlies Avenue and Main Street ~ Neptune, N. J. LAUNDRY ------— - — “ ' Phone A. P. 2-7119 NEPTUNE LAUNDRY CO. ALL, SERVICES — Wet Wash, All Flat, Shirts; Wet and Flat, Finished. Blankets. SAVE — Try Our Cash and •Carry Service. , 815.817 MAIN STREET, BRADLEY BEACH MILK AND CREAM W A R DELL’S DAIRY DAIRY PRODUCTS N E P T U N E N. J Telephone 2-1916 TAYLOR DAIRY CO. Albert H. Catley, Proprietor MILK, CREAM, BUTTERMILK FROM MONMOUTn FARMS 142 Lawrence Avenue, Ocean Grove Phone A. P. 2-1970 TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY MOVING — STORAGE — EXPRESSING CALL WELLER’S TODAY MANNING’S-MAYFLOWER LOCAL AND LONG'DISTANCE MOVING AND STORAGE • AGENT FOB AERO MAYFLOWER TRANSIT CO. , • Mg BRIGHTON AVBN11E . t FREE ESTIMATES p r af. NEW 4 ERSEV _ PHONE DEAL 7-7905 20 Prospect Ave., Asbury Park A . G . ROGERS, Inc. STORAGE AND MOVING LOOK FOR WELLFR'S CRJFA’M AND BLUE FLEET . Phone A P . 2-2098 affffH Pw m lin es or Alienhurat 3-3103