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'>•»» t i i p NPPTffVR TTMFR Vol. LXXXVIII, No. 47 OCEAN GROVE TIMES, TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1963 SEVEN CENTS Open Bids Dec. 3 Seek Nurses For une vs Asbury Light Yule Tree Mass Vaccine ? Nov. 30 Of Sewer Project . RED B A N K .—- A call has gone out to all registered Businessmen Sponsor Cere­ Township Moves Forward NEPTUNE TWP.—Approval by the voters of the town- nurses in Monmouth County to mony With Christmas To Qualify For Feder­ ; ship of the proposed new Junior High School and a new Ele­ volunteer to take part in the N E P T U N E T W P. - The Twin City gridiron rivalry that Music at Main & Central al Grant Of 151,428,000 mentary School, planned for construction bn the existing High mass Sabin polio vaccine pro­ School site, at the December 6th referendum will serve to gram, which gets underway on began back in 1915 continues Thanksgiving ..morning, when OCEAN GROYE — The an­ Sunday, Dec.. 8 in a gigantic •NEPTUNE TWP. — Sepa­ eliminate double-session classes at the Whitesville and Shark Neptune High School, current Shore Conference Champs, faces nual ceremony Q f the lighting effort to immunize alf of, the rate bids will be received River Hills Schools, avert double-session classes at the High Asbury .Park in the traditional Turkey. Day classic.. o f the community Christmas' I School, and avert placing all 7th and 8th grade classes of the 375,000 residents of the county. at the municipal committee Registered nurses who wish The record book shows that Asbury, long a powerhouse in Tree by the Ocean Grove Busi­ j Intermediate. School on double-sessions in; September .1965, •meeting Tuesday, Dec. 3, for, according to a Fact Booklet being distributed by the Board of to volunteer their time have, state schoolboy football, has-defeated Neptune in 17 matches, ness Men, Inc/i will be held .the clearing and grading of Education. ■ ’••••: "• been requested to get in touch while. Neptune lias been on the winning side only.six times. here Saturday, Nov. 30, at 5 The rivalry ended in 1928, when Neptune upset highly favored The board of education indicates with Miss Winona E. Darrah p.m., at the corner of ; Main part of the site of the new Asbury,' 19-18, to win the .Sterner trophy for its 3rd twinrcity: ' that it. arrived at its decision to at Monmouth. Couhty Organ­ trunk sewer lines and for the porting pupils from the Asbury Ga­ • victory in a row. ‘ ■ i ' _ and Central avenues. I present the. two-school, $3,232,000 ization for Social- Service, Red construction of these lines. bles and Bamberry'Estates section Bank, 747-1204. Miss Darrah Announcement of plans for the proposition before the public after Play between the two schools resumed in 1943, meeting of thc community in grades kinder­ event was made this week by Chair­ Work on the project must be close to a year and a.half of study and Miss Marian Duckers, through 1948, with a record of four Asbury victories and two garten through sixth. man Howard L. Smith, of the " underway this month for the town­ and several consultations with of­ school nurses at Rumson-Fair ties. In 1957, the team's once again resumed play, Asbury in the Haven Regional High School, business men’s cooperative com­ ship to qualify for the $1,428,000 ficials of the State Department of The board of education considers winning column each year. All of this prompts old-timers in. the / head a committee to recruit mittee. • federal grant towards the $2,908,- Education'. It considers the con­ the proposal to lie an economical Shore to remark that Neptune hasn’t defeated Asbury on tlie 300 nurses to assist with the ■ 800 bond issue for the trunk lines struction of a Junior High School' one since its studies reveal that to gridiron since 1928. (See page 9 for a photo of this team, along The Stokes Fire Company ensem­ program which will see 58 dis­ V and sewer plant. In order to meet plant to be the most economical and add onto the present High . School with photo of 1963 Fliers). ble, a group from the Ocean Grove tribution stations set up simul­ the deadline, the township is mov­ educationally feasible way in which would be costly since it would re­ Summer Band,-led by Harry Eieh- taneously in a ll parts of Mon­ Let’s turn the calendar back to 1928 . . . ing ahead on land it has already it can meet the impact of its grow­ quire expanding all ■ utilities and horn and Dave Shotwell and their mouth County. . loyal compatriots, will supply the acquired. The trunk lines will be ing school population and to main­ special , areas of the plant in addi7 The Times reported: “Administering the most bitter pill The nurses have been asked installed in the beds of Shark River tain its adopted educational stand­ tion to expanding the departments that it had ever been thc misfortune of their opponents to swal­ ] kind of music that Ocean Grovers to offer their services by Nov. love to hear at Christmas tim e.. Brook, Jumping Brook and Wells ards. Voter approval of the pro-' of the High School; without the .re­ low, Neptune’s fighting football warriors humbled the pride of 25 so that assignments may be Brook. In engineering geographi­ . posal, according to. the board, will location'of the present 7th and 8th: Asbury Park High School's unbeaten team by the narrow mar­ The work of preparation is now worked out. According to Miss cal terms, these beds are known as permit the continuation of. the cur­ grades-it would necessitate these gin of one point in the annual football game yesterday, after­ in its final stage. A magnificent 26-, Darrah, wherever possible each valleys and provide gravity flow riculum of a comparable 9th grade grades being forced back into their noon." ■ .. "■ • ft. double balsam, fresh from the’ nurse will be assigned to the for the lines to the sewer plant. program of' curriculum offerings; neighborhood schools thus increas­ forest, will rise at the center of school nearest her home. The account of thc final minutes of play follows: Two ordinances preparing for provide for a fuller utilization of. ing double-session classes through­ the intersection of M ain’and Cen­ this work were adopted on final the present High School plant. out all elementary schools of ■ the "W ith the score standing 19 to 12 against them in thc last tral and defy the winter winds to reading Tuesday night by the mu-1 The proposed new 13-classroom township; without the proposed new five.minutes of the game and just when many an Asbury rooter blow it down.' . .if; nicipal committee. Elementary School w ill be con­ schools transportation' of school was ready to concede defeat and cail. it a day, the Blue and A local electrician has contract­ structed from the working draw­ children tb the Shark River Hills Black fought with the strength of 11, demons! Suddenly, the ed to do the wiring and the decora­ In, other business, the committee Tercentenary At ings and specifications used for the School would increase. whole stadium was on its feet and sidelines were jammed. Nep- r tions and remove them at the end adopted a resolution calling for a front portion of the new Green tune’s heart, was in its throat; Down there was Pyle (Asbury) of the Christmas season. Chairman uniform state-wide method of as­ A ll citizens of the community Summerfield PTA circling right end. How it ever happened the gods of chance Smith and his committee promise sessing. property for real estate Grove School. In addition to elim­ have been invited to attend a.public inating double-session classes at only know. Interference was magnilicient. Tackier after tackier visitors here at the Christmas sea­ taxation.- The resolution notes that meeting on the proposal which will Charles Lang and John the Shark River Hills School, the be held in the North Cafeteria of was bowled over. Barely within the sideline for 30 grueling son a glow that will be a joy to the . court requires that property Stout To-Discuss yards, Pyle smashed for a touchdown. proposed new elementary school . the High School on Tuesday, No­ should be assessed at full value, but i.m .i.lli-'-t- it---i “History of Neptune” , that the legislature has continual­ will eliminate the cost 'o f trails- vember 26, 1963, at 8:00 P.M. ' ‘ “The score now stood 19 to more : ly postponed the effective date. NEPTUNE — The . Summerfield P.T.A. executive. board at their Te . The committee also joined Ham­ . I-- ilton Fire Company’s appeal to the Inese Lembergs-Bruce DeGraw „ cent meetings announced that the It< Monmouth County board of free­ Inext regular meeting of the' P.T.A holders to rename Shark River will be highlighted by two events— Coqnty Park, on the township’s Nov. 9 In Lakewood '•The History of Neptune”, to be border in Hamilton, in honor of discussed by Charles Lang and the late Earl L. Woolley, former John Stout of the New Jersey Ter­ for AsfeUry freeholder who led successful ef­ centenary Committee and “Our An­ pionship ai forts to establish the first county nual Book Fair”: fail,’ Went i recreation site here. Mr. Woolley, The proceeds from thc Book Fair former owner of Woolley’s Dairy, will be used to purchase reading herei had been a member of the material for the classrooms. township’s board of education, Mrs. Nathan Abrahams, Mrs. Al­ board of adjustment, . municipal fred Strauss, Mrs. Richard DeHart committee, board of fire commis- and Allen Jones, principal, gave a ■ sioners and Hamilton Fire Co., of ‘ 'brief report on the P.T.A. conven- which he was treasurer. ^ j tion that they had recently attended in Atlantic City. An oft-time questioner at public John Eisinger gave a report on meetings, Mrs. Rose Edmonds, 20 the football concession and wished- Atkins avenue, asked the committee to express his sincere thanks to all to appoint additional Negro police-! those who gave their time and ef­ men, complaining of nighttime forts towards making, this a suc­ noise and rowdyism in her neigh­ ,\i,i>Eilti I,. KUIIM-S has joined cessful season. borhood. She felt that Negro of­ the installment loan department Tickets were distributed by the ficers would be able to deal severely Ihe New Jersey Trust Com- scholarship committee for a “Gala . with offenders without creating re­ pany and will serve in the As- Sneak Preview” to be held on ” sentment. The committee is also Park office. Jlr. Rohlfs, G at 7 and 9 p.m. as well as c.' considering her request for bright­ who lives in Oakhurst, has had die Show on Dec, 14 at 10:00 er street lights. 26 years of experience in the Both events to be held at the 1 consumer credit field and comes ------*----- tune City theatre. Tickets for to the bank from the Pacific either show may be purchased from Finance Corporation, formerly Christmas Bazaar members of the executive board. the Eastern Acceptance Corpor­ Refreshments were served by ation of Newark. In . recent Winners Named Mrs. Wilson Kennedy. months, Mr. Rohlfs was man­ * ager of the Finance Corpora­ NEPTUNE — The third annual tion's Asbury Park branch of­ Christmas bazaar sponsored . b y ' .. n n r , ' • ayman fice arid also assisted in the in­ o . . • t v, ' Mrs. Bruce DeGraw (former Inese Lembergs) the Rosary-Altar Society of Holy j r stallation there of an electronic data process system of account- Innocents Parish took place' last ( LAKEW OOD — Miss Inese Lem- j Manasquan was maid of honor. Air Force Exhibit At School Friday nnd Saturday in the church be|.gs became the bride of Bruce She-wore a gown of light blue satin hall.. Over 500 handmade articles; DeGraw, 'Saturday, Nov. 9, at the and matching headpiece. :She car­ Parents and Teachers were sold. Co-chairmen for the af-. Evangelical Lutheran Immanuel ried a bouquet of yellow carnations. Told of Modern Trends Reunion This Weekend fair were Mrs. Boyd Rueggesegar, c;iU1rc^_ The Rev. Zanis Kristbergs Miss Sharon DeGraw; sister of the "In Teaching'Math. and Mrs. James Sanders. officated. The bride is the daughter bridegroom, >vas' bridesmaid. .'She NEPTUNE— Mr. and Mrs. Fl-ed, Price, 37 X Taylor An on-premise raffle was con­ of Mi-s.-Elsa Lembergs, 517 A Bel­ wore a deep blue satin gown with i OCEAN . .... GROVE— - At_■ the regular _ avenue, are eri- ducted under the direction of Mrs. mar Blvd., Glendola, W all Town­ matching headpiece, and carried a |mcet,ne of,.the 0ecan G™ve P.T.A. joying a visit this vcekerid by Mr. ' Theodore Graygor and Mrs. A n­ ship. The bridegroom; is the son bouquet of yellow carnations. Monday parents and guests were Price’s son and daughter-in-law, ( Mr. and Mrs. G< thony Sauta and Mrs. Albert M ot of Mr., and Mrs. Gilbert DeGraw, Kevin Naff in, New Bedford, Wall told about the present trends in thc Gordon -F. Price and their daughter zerolle. Winners Mrs. Joseph Dean, 62 Broadway, Ocean Grove. Township, was best . man. Gene teaching of mathematics. Craig their daughter of Ft. Lauder- Mrs. Barbara Sickles, Mrs. W il­ .The bride was given in marriage Ecbert, Glendola, W all Township, Wayman, of Holt, ’ Rinehart, and dale, Fla. It has tbeen almost five liam Gill, Edward Lee, Mrs. Jane by her grandfather, John Borman, was usher. Winston, publishers, spoke on : since Mr. Price has seen his Guise, Miss Lois . Ciarla, Miss Jean Glendola. She wore a chantilly lace The reception was . held at the “Modern Mathematics." •son. Gordon .Price, a real estate Cottrell, Mr. Charles Menke,. and gown with scalloped neckline, long Ocean Park Inn, Lakewood. After A brief review of the history of executive in Florida,' is currently, Mr. Fred Braun. sleeves, and full skirt ending in a ja trip to the Poconos, Mr. and Mrs. mathematics instruction was given. handling land sales in the Bahama Islands. - ■:■: The bazaar was held in con­ train. Her veil fell from a tiara o fj DeGraw will ■ live in Belmar until The change to'the modern presen junction with the. annual family crystals! She carried a bouquet > June, when their Home in W all tation began about fifteen years raffle sponsored by the Holy Name of white roses. Miss Gerry Hachett, Township will be completed. ago with emphasis on place value liF.CORDEKS — Siereo. TV's and Society of the parish. Winners were teaching. Up' to this time mathe­ transistor radios. Also aiito radios, all makes sold and repaired New John Brennan Jr., Mrs. Margaret matics teaching was 2,000 years Two Lose Licenses CARD OF THANKS I used, low prices, A C E TV, G9 McDonald, Mrs. Kenneth Jackson, old. The increased scientific knowl­ l*v. Nepiune Cit>. 45tf We wish to thank our many friends „ „ ___ Mr. ‘.William Doremus, Mrs. H. edge of: our times has necessitated TRENTON— The Xew Jersey Di­ for their floral tributes and their change in theCoaching of mathema- Shamka, Mr. Carmine Gialanella, DA Y’S STATIONERV expressions of sympathy during our I .. — “The Greeting. Card Store" vision of Motor Vehicles announced tics. The movement began at the and Mr. Frank Sauta. recent bereavement. Also th'? I’olicc Opp 1 'o-1 Office. Ocean Grovp the suspension of the New Jersey Department and' the First Aid college level under U.S. govern­ NEPTUNE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS William Candiano fleft) Winners of turkeys were as fol­ and Charles Sabathe arc examining a U.S. Air Force “Sidewinder" privileges of Doris J. Dunibar, 18, Squad of Ocean Grove and Dr. A l­ ment.sponsorship and has extended lows: Mr. Roger Hall, Miss Joanne of 2045 Springwood Ave., Xeptune, vin Weinstein for the very efficient missile recently on display in the school courtyard. In the rieht Rueggeseger, Mrs. Girard Chap­ service rendered. (Signed) Minnie down to. the elementary : level. The background is an original World-War I German fighter plane. Thc Don't Cook Toni»lit. Call' Chicken for a period of 30 days, under the exhibit w'as prepared by the U.S. Air Force. Joseph Ityari, history pell,. Mrs. Anthony Kulaszewski, L. Tice, wife; Morton Tice, brother learnings cf a firat. grader under I.Vt'j!11" f *lt' L,L'n i's h .. .Shrimp,:. State's 60/70 Excessive Speed Pro­ this system hold true even at Cape I I-JO dinner-. Frei delivery. PR r,- Mr. Mack Haggerty, Mr. E. J. Ran­ ■;<: — i f j .Ifi-'fi. 1.21 T A.-hiiry \ve.. Aihiiry'Pk. gram. Under the State’s Point Sys­ Canaveral. ' ’ ; ' Hallmark Thanksgiving Cards FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY dolph, Mrs. C. A. Gardner, Mr. A n­ ' Ruth’s Stationery ______' i-Jlit t tem Program, Nicholas H. Falcone, NAGLE’S MAIN CENTRAL The new meaningful arithmetic in Ocean Grove, every Friday 1 to drew Murphy, Mr. Merrill Thomp­ 53 Main Ave., Ocean Grove 4:30 P.M., at.Ocean Grove Woman's 36, of 16 Princeton Ave., Neptune, PHARMACY — Tel. 774-0204 is based upon place value and the EN JOY THANKSGIVING DIN- son, Mr. Joseph Peppe, Mrs. Nicho- All-year service. Drugs of quali­ - ' — 14-47 Club, 89 Mt. 'Carmel Way, use had his driving privileges suspend­ ten symbols of our numeratio’h sys- X E R at Neptune Diner. All you ty for prescriptions. Doctors advise Pennsylvania Ave. entrance. Adults can eat— appetizer, salad, soup,' P»*e tour, pleau ed for a period of two months. ' Nagle’i Hours 8:30 A.M.-9.-30 P.M. GROVE SKYVIEW TAXI all des­ and children’s books. P a je eight, please turkey, pie.& beverage. Onlv S2.00 tinations. Phone 774-0765. __5tf V.:- IS- 46. ":"S — 47 OCEAN GROVE TIMES and NEPTUNE TIMES, TOWNSHIP OP NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 22, 1963

Gardens/. Jumping Brook Estates and frepturie Manor In the morning. oh* Wednesday: evenings at 7:00 If you do not plan to be home please leave your paper and bottles on o'clock. Every ohe is cordially in­ the • back step, Many' people have been putting them on; the curb. and since Saturday is trash p ickupd & y.the y were gone before the boys vited, to/attend all of these, ser­ got thei*e. The -boys will .also have a scrap metal drive In the hear fu­ vices. - v ' ture. ..v. v . r ’':v V'"..:' y - V / We will see one of our neighbors whizzing around Hamilton .Gar­ dens in a 1964 compact car which he obtained the easy way. No money! John Chambers, 301 Cliffwood Drive was awarded a car in a nation­ Panel Discussion wide; sales contest conducted by Fasco Industries^ Rochester, New .Y6.rk, manufacturers ot electronic parts, range hoods, fan's etc.. Mr. Chambers is a territorial .nianager for the firm. 4- Planned For P.T.A THope; that. Pete Goldsberry:, 8 Coral W ay is •• recoverlhg-••'from, tlie accidentiliat split, .him to Zurbrugg Memorial;.Hospital in. Riverside last' \Veek, .Mr. Goldsberrywas repairing a faulty va\ve inside a tank truck NEPTUNE — The Holy Spirit .yrlicii he was overcome.-by naptha fumes, v ; • . ■ v'- . - ; > V ;; ’ P.T.A. will present a panel dis­ :• Don’Vfqrget the Summerfieid P.T/A. .Book F air next iveek on :Nov.; cussion on a “Code for Parents of ■25tli|?i2?t.h\;nh^i27t;I)V.,^hb.Taft^\v^r’!bp‘’lopdh;-duriiigHhe/'dpy-tK)m.:8;3a.m‘.’ Teenagers”, in the school Lyceum’ ( to 2 p.m. and aftei* the. P.T.A. meeting on Monday night. The children I w ill:be,/given: a chance, to bro\ysd'-ahd* write down their 'selections dur­ on Nov. 24th at 3:00 p.m. ing the /dayi - Parents /may come on. Monday evening and recheck . the- The panelists for this program selections and prices’ dad perhaps ovder h few: Christmas ..gifts. • . ‘ will be Jlsgr. Joseph P. Tuite, . > Tiiis: will be the first P.T.A. meeting since. the opening, of .Green superintendent of schools, for the Groye School aiid ' you arev:all urged to lie present. ;The new school construct ion program will be discussed and it is :your dUty : as parents Newark Archdiocese; F a t h e r and tax paying citizens to have, a full knowledge of the building, pro- Thomas Dentice, assistant at St. . grain and \ thte expense_- .invoiv.edvbeforfi. you vote * on December 6th; . Thomas the Apostle Church in Old We lost another nice couple from' our area when Lee and Nancy. Bridge; Maurice Fitzgerald, Chief QweiV:Roiiiseili^MttV.;Rpad moved to Baltimore,' Maryland with their children.. ./•• ■:!V/l.. i , -* . ’-"'V/v of the Asbury Park Police Depart­ .' • ; i' Baby' congratulations to M r .. and Mrs. Jack Hidde, 11 Pine Terrace ment; Robert Kayser, Reading parents of a little girl and to Mr. and Mrs. Earl :Goutier,- 2011 W. Bangs Consultant at West Long Branch Ave. Also jo our former neighbors, Crystal and Quentin Jones who School; Mrs. Joseph Moran, past haVe a, new daughter who weighed in at 8 lbs, 3 ounces last Sunday. Robert Danziger,. AVillOw :Drive celebrated . his; ninth, birthday last president of the Holy Spirit P.T.A. Saturday- with several of his friends.. Those who enjoyed lunch.. at- Mr. John Donellon will be the Roberts house and a movie after were Bennie Peluso, Chris Hatfield, moderator for the panel. . Tommy \VeUevt. BUly .CoVleti, Jimmy Newman: and Joe Boftus;': - . Cub scout den 9 toured the. Neptune police headquarters last week This program has been designed where they were especially impressed by the different types o f ;guns to help meet the need for a uni­ and were fingerprinted. The.boys came home With an empty shell and form pattern of behavior among a card; bearing tlieir fingerprint. Mickey Graham, den mother and her teenagers, anil a question and ans­ assistant; - Lillian Simeone chaperoned the group which . consisted of S T . PAUL’S Paul ..Grahhin,. .Danny Gorman, Richard- 'Simeone, William Clanton, wer period will be held following, Kenny Cadighu ,and'‘.'.BpiiibjViBpdi'hci'^-';:/. ;;■> • : : V v-Y.: - ' ' . the discussion. The public is invited ■ ;il6w?s.; this Tor luck?. Last Friday Frarr Sauta bought a chancfe; on to participate in this program. a jixteeh pouhtV turkey- aUd an the makings oC 'a Thanksgiving dinner. Her sister in law Pat Santnnello won it. Saturday she had a chance on a vacuum cleaner and her brother in law, Frank' Sauta won It. I MEMORIAL CROSS think the next time she takes a chance, I will too. With her luck, I might win.. •; - - - ,. . • . . , Its a little early, but the winter flies by; quickly so we’ll start OCEAN GROVE — The 18 plugging now. Summerfieid P.T.A. Dance, February 8th. If you don’t foot Memorial Cross on the get out often save your big night out for this date. Sea Girt Inn and front of the Ocean Grove Audi­ dancing/to Joe Boa's Orchestra combine to make, a lot of fun^ You, torium, facing the sea, will be your school, your P;T.A. and-especially your children benefit from pro­ ceeds. V;.' < } . ‘; •;. -.-.']'■! j..:-..'•■;.. •' lighted the week of November ^ Happy Birthday greetings to Jack McKenzie, 3 Pinebrook- Drive who 23 to 30 in memory of Lydia D. Will be eighteen; 'Michael O’Connell,: 13 Jum ping Brook Drive who Snyder, by H. Hyatt Snyder, turns :fifteeri, Joann : Catalane, 23 Ash Drive, celebrating her tenth, Jr., 541 Cedar drive, Lafayette Billy Bo gert, 9 Gary Drive who will be nine, Grace Crotty, 3l0 Birch DriVe who. will celebrate her tenth and John Kenny, 8 Columbia Road Hill, Pa. who turns nine.' V : .• V;.*Y:\ v y y —

proposed Junior High School and Walter Fleet, PTA Elementary School. He also re­ minded everyone of the public Speaker In Hills meeting to be held on Nov. 2G at 8 p.m.. at the high school and the importance to vote on. Friday, Dec. Mrs. John Wesley Panel Discussions On 6 between 4 and 9 p.m. “How of Reading” Mrs. Virginia Cook’s third grade Grand Regent Reviewed at Meeting class won the, attendance award. Refreshments were served by the afternoon kindergarten mothers. - Mrs. Frank Beardsley, president, announced the program for the next meeting on Jan. 20, Fathers’ Night, would be “Communications PUBLIC NOTICE in Space,” an illustrated lecture by the N. J. Bell Telephone Company. To the Citizens of Neptune Township On Friday, December 6, 1963 between the Successful Party hours of 4:00 P.M. and 9:00 P.M., at the desig­ nated polls, you will be asked to vote on a pro­ For Home Owners posed expansion program. A Public Hearing- is scheduled for Tuesday OCEAN GROVE — The Ocean evening, 8:00 P.M., November 26, 1963 in the Grove Home Owners card party North Cafeteria of the High School. A mailed held at the Barnegat Bay Restau­ brochure mil be in your hands sometime over rant last Friday'was a great suc­ theweekend. cess. There were 30 tables at play. ; Christmas coasters were given as Your Board of Education in its desire to in­ tabic prizes. , • form as many citizens as possible with the as­ .. Attending were Mr. arid Mrs. pects of the proposal has also organized a Speak­ Gobin Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John er’s Bureau for your use. Any organization or Jacobasr Mr. and Mrs. John H. other group of citizens wishing to avail them­ Rudge* 3£r. and Mrs. Chas. Weiss, selves of the services of a speaker may do so by Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCloud, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Schlasman, Mr. calling the Superintendent of Schools at 774- and Mrs. A. Conlitch, Mr. and Mrs. 6280 or 774f-6288 and make the necessary ar- JR. W- Be- Tonng, M r. and Mrs. W. rangemnets. Skoldr Mr. and Mrs. M. Schmitt, BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. and Mrs. Jv Dobson, Mr. and Sirs. Wilbur P. Baldwin. NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP And 5rrs. Lucy Papertsian, Mrs. Howard Huntley, Mrs. H. Hudson Snyder. Jlrs. A. Vsnderiwrg-, Mips. M. Atkins, Mrs. A. Martin, Mrs. M. T. Asmuth, Mrs. Henry Ramm, Mrs. Sara E. Leyonmark, Mrs. Here are the Brander, Mrs. Lillian Lone, Mrs. C. Meyers, Mrs. M; Buller, Mrs. W O R l t f S Horace L. Ball, Mrs. Muriel G. Westall, Mrs. Vivian M. Kubler, Mrs; Frances Haskard, Mrs. Kath­ erine Ailing, Mrs. P. C. Games; Mrs. Robt. Carmichael, Mrs. Etta VTIREOU5 CHINA LAVATORY WITH FTTTEN’G

m m BATHROOM FIXTURES Whitest by scientific test! Hi-fired .sparkling finish J - ) F y°U , W n r U B C K S Easy to clean! ,r-; R e ce t^ Sjs,3&oo Resist scratching — rfiipping! rarAU^f^- J Take hard use for years! ' .

Be W ise Join Our Christmas Club now ! And next year you, too, can have uiat *‘nest egg.’* We l ’ay Interest on Our Christmas Clubs! FREE CHRISTMAS CAROL RECORO You favorites as: Deck the Hrfls \citk Boughs in w hite . i . colors i W I D T R U S T sllghUy higher. Plus receive FREE when you join our.Christ* of Holly Joy fo The Firs*. S o tlf delivery cost. toss Club, a special reconi of vour.favorite 0 Little Tou-h of E tikkh in Gc-d Ktsi Ye .Christmas caroU. Son>r and music by such Merry, Gentlemen/Silent Sight, Join our. AU.EMHUJIST • ALLDffOWM • BRADLEY BEACH EATOHTOWl * FARM1NEDALE stars as Percy Faith. Norman Lubofi Christmas Club and get your free record '' . FORT UOkMOlTTH • FREEHOLD {2}* LONG BRAHCH'^ WRUORO - / Choir, Wrightson. Kelson.Eddy, and today while the supply lasts. E a r i MATAWAH*HEPTUKE CITY A n d r e KosteUnetx. You will hear such .. . FASTEST GROW ING BANK IN CENTRAL, JERSEY 120 Neptnrie Highway #35 Neptune Phone 774-0600 NEW JERSEY BELL FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1963 OCEAN GROVE TIMES and NEPTUNE TIMES, TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY r. .r ■ a .'{■ • ; u-i~ v i rxr.-; ~ ~ , * a PAGE THREE and this is for fifth place. The Bar than whole points.. The present high game for the night with a 908. ber Shop had two men'who really leaders in : this turkey race look Grove Cleaners’ 976 is thc league pounded the pins with aveage. Lot: ptetty goad but with one week to record this year. Art Spengler and SPORTSWHIRL Molinari was the first, man, and go anything can happen and prob- George Douglas were tops on Bron ­ Lou was headed for a triplicate ably will. In the regular team son Agency. , with a 235 game in tho first game.1 standings we find things getting By Pete Stagg Belmar Heating rolled high team 1GENEVIEYE and Jemina, twin iconarij Came right back with another 235 tighter and teams beginning to series for the evening, with -2554 1 cubs at English zoo show f game in the second frame. Had a bunch up - th first three spots and. moved lip frpm fifth to third | their spots, and teeth,, to NEPTUNE VS ASBURY PARK THANKSGIVING DAY little, trouble in the third game with ' in the, "A ” Division West Grove place, half a game behind Bronson ’ On Thanksgiving morning at Asbury Park High School stadium s 171 score; ..With these three beau- j Methodist Church continues tQ hold j Agency: Don. • Lippincott’s group coach John (Jeep) Bednarik will lead his Class A champion • Scarlet .tiful games Lou hit.the, charm, cir- 'first place with a comfortable 'mar. took ‘all three from Westinghouse Fliers on td the field to face the Blue Bishops of Asbury coached by clc with a 641 series. Their second gin of our games. Three teams Service. Jack Jam es'of the Heat­ (Butch) Bruno. man was Hoivard Megill the anchor | are tide for second with First Meth- ing' team was high man with a 217 Neptune earned the championship by ripping Red Bank 34-7 on man who also hit the charm c ir^ odist Ghurch breathing-down their game and 557, series. Bob Sutton a team effort. Rick Hopkins led the scoring with two touchdowns of cle with a 601 series with games ’ neck only one game out. Ih the of Westinghouse rolled high series j8 and 61 yard runs. Pat Day ran .1 punt 65 yards behind good block­ of 212 and 233-. Nice bowling Loti j “B”, Division St. Paul’s Ushers for the night with a 584, including ing to score. Len Ruggiero and Arnic Morgan also had runs of 4 and Howard. The Sportsman’s doggedly hold onto first place with 204-166-214. Captain Bill Mock and 9 yards respectively. : . Shop not to be out done had four ! a one game margin, ridge bowled his second '200 this This year’s game looms to be a thriller as it matches .two ancient of their men in the five hundred Memorial Methodist continues its year, a 213 game, and had a 542 arch rivals with comparable strength. series, and the big man here was j march and is now in sole possession series. .. Asbury this, year has a record of one win, five losses ‘find two Charles Wheat with a 20G gam of second place but following close Nugle Drug dropped, down to a ties against some of the top high school teams in the state. and a nice 575 series.; | behind we find three more teams fourth place tie with Larrison Oil, Neptune, after giving' away their opening game to a powerful Ardmore Hotel dropped 'their j tied in third place and only one losing two games to the Oilers Long Branch team,.has bounced back to win seven straight. The Fliers first game, but bounced back to j game out of second. Some of these Monday night. Joe Reilly was high have defeated such big teams as Freehold, Brick, Lakewood and Red Win the remaining tvio.games from ■ teams are due'to meet head on and scorer on Nagles, but Cole’s crcw Bank just to name a few. ' A & N. Truckers, and by io doing ! when they do something has got to were' not up to par, James Pcrcy tied the Truckers for third place,'give. shot a 550 series fdr Larrison’s SEASON RECORD and making thc third tie in the | Results of Nov. 13 squad. Smith Hardware and Grove Asbury Park 0-5-2) Neptune (7-1-0) league’s standing. We are not fin-1 Division A Cleaners follow in a tie with 14 Asbury .... 6 Perth A m boy....' 9 Nop...... 0 Long Branch 20 ished with these ties— there’s still W. G. .Meth., 2; Belmar Meth., 1 and IG, two games behind Nagles Asbury .... 38 Linden ...... G Nop. . 19 Toms River...... 6 one more to come. Setting the pace ! Com. Baptist, 3; Craftsmen #2, 0 and Larrison Oil. Captain Jim Asbury 7 U nion, ...... 20 Nep...... 13 Middletown ...... 0 for Ardmore and looking' like the ! Belmar Pilots, 2; Craftsmen #1, 1 Krum, Sr. rolled a 222 game and Asbury ,...' 0 Middletown 0 Nep...... 20 Freehold ...... 13 Veron of old was none other than , Trin. Ushers jjil, 2; 1st Meth., 1 the highest series of his Cleaners, Asbury .... 7 Long Branch .... 13 Nep...... 14 Brick ...... 12 Charles Veron. “ Old Chop Meat Division B who took two games from Smith Asbury i4 New Bruns...... 2G Nep .... : i2 Manasquan ,...... : 0 Charlie” came thru with a 205 St. Paul’s','2; Wana. Reformed, 1 Hardware. Bob Orr was high for Asbury .... 6 Trent bn ...... G Nep, .... .2 6 Lakewood ...... 0 game and a nice 571 series. Jon Bel. Presby., 2; First Presby., 1 the Hardware team. . Asbury '6 Jefferson ...... 2G Nep. 34 Red Bank ...... 7 Hanzes was the big man for A & N Mem. Meth., 2; Bradley Meth;, 1 J & M Coffee Shop won two from Truckers.. : Avon Meth., 2; Trin. Ushers #2, 1 Campbell’s Barber Shop, with Cap­ Total .... 84 Opponent ..:.... X0G Total, 138 Opponent ...... 58 For that fourth and final tie in Team Standings. tain Harry Behrens high Coffeeman. the standings, we have it for the D IV ISIO N A Speed Slocum of the Barbers quin­ ' GAME STATISTICS number one spot. Kempco Products W, tet roiled a 220 game, 540 series. Rushing Passes Passing the team that’s hard to beat, W. G. Methodist 21 Much better than last week, Speed, yardage A tt ■ Com -yardage TOTAL Punts G.P. dropped their first.game, but came Belmar Methodist ...... 17 what?! ? j 1205 25 - 78 266 1471 30-31.2 8 Asbury back with that will to win, and Craftsmen #1 ...... 17 All in all, this first bumper night 456 2038 16-33.8 8 NEPTUNE .... . 1582 21 - 50 won the remaining two games to Craftsmen #2 ...... 17 did shake up the standings a bit. In the only Class A game tomorrow we see Brick whipping Mana­ the Klein’s Fish Market for that First Methodist ...... 16 200 Club squan. easily at the'B ig Blue’s field by a score of 34-0. On rhanks- number one spot. The number one Community B aptist...... 14 Bill Mockridge ...... 213 giving day Neptune 20, Asbury 7;. Long Branch 2I, Red Bank 6; and -number two men in Kempco Belmar Pilots ___ 11 Bob Sutton ...... 214-204 Freehold 13, Middletown 6; Lakewood 14, Tonis River 0. line up were the big guns. Dan Mc- Trinity Ushers #1 ...... 9 Jack James ...... 217 CLASS A STANDINGS Grew the -number one man came D IV ISIO N B Speed Slocum ...... 220 Jim Krum, Sri ...... j.. 222 Points Scored thru with a 206 game and a 567 ■ W - NOKMAN AHLQI IST, 16, of Seattle, Wash, ia shown WON LOST POINTS FOR OPP series, and Porter Adcock the num­ St. Paul’s Ushers ...... 18 Herman Brown ...... 223 with TV camera he built with $40 ’vorth of surplus ber two man canic thru with a 566 Team Standings parts. He’s one of four student participants in Honey­ NEPTUNE ...... :...... 7 1 14 , 138 68 Memorial Methodist ...... 17 scries. Fok Klein's Fish Market, First Presbyterian ...... 16 . , W. ’ I. well’s new TV series, “Science All Stars,” which will Brick 6 1 12 164, 28 and setting a good pace was lead Pathway Market...... 18 12 I premiere on ABC-TV Jan. 12. ______Red B a n k ---- ...u---- — __ _ 5 ; ' 2 . 10 60 128 Belmar Presbyterian ...... 16 off man Bob Swalm. Bob pounded Bronson Agency ...... 1754 12V4 Locg Branch...... — ___... ' 4 3 8. 152 79 Bradley Methodist16 out a nice 591 series on games of Belmar Heating ...__17 13 Freehold — :..— ...... 4 3 8 " 140 . ‘ 82 Trinity Ushers f i ...... :... 13 LEGAL NOTICE Being known and designated as Lot* 201 and 231. Giving Bob a hand Nagle Drug 16 14 Numbers 73, 74, 73 and 76 in Block 30 Lakewood — ...... 2 5 1 4 GO ' 98 Wanamassa Reformed ...... 11 as shown on the map entitled ‘Map of 14 2-107 ; 5 ' 4 . 59 in the losing cause was teammate Avon Methodist Men .:.... . 11 Larrison Oil ...... 16 Asbury Gables’, duly filed in the of- ' Middletowj; ------. 2 r 79 SHERIFF/S SALE flee of the Clerk of the County of Mon­ Ollie Klein, Jr. who rolled a 206 Grove Cleaners ...... 14 16 SUPERIOR COURT O f NEW JERSEY -Toms R iv e r___— ...... — , ____ 1 6- 2 36 187 200 Club mouth, New Jersey. Smith Hardware .... 14 16 CHANCERY DIVISION M a n asq ua n ------. .. 1 6 2 27 139 game and a 533 series. Division'A- MONMOUTH COUNTY BeJng also known and desifnated as This coming Monday night will H. Sutton ...... 270 J & M Coffee Shop ...... 13% 16*4 Docket No. F 1137-61 Lots Numbers 73, 74, 75 and 76 in Block AMERICAN LUMBER AND. BUILD­ 30 on the Tax Assessment Map of the JUNIOR VARSITY be known as turkey night. We have G. Paterson .... — 246 Westinghouse Service . . 13M 16 ING SUPPLY, a corporation of the T-owmhJp of Neptune.” Neptnne 14, Red Bank 14 Campbell Barbar Shop .. 1054 19V4 State of New Jersey. Plaintiff vs: Being also known and designated1 fle four turkeys on the block and ~R. Barraud ...... — — 237 DANTE D'AGOSTtNE, SR., et ol. De­ natcd as No. 1003 Eton Way, Township On Monday afternoon at Red Bank the Neptune JVs fought to there’s got to be four winners. The J. Soper...... _____ ...... 225 fendants of Neptune, New Jersey. a fourteen all standoff. Red Bank drew first blood as . they marched By virtue ot a wrJt of execution Jn Thc approximate amount ot the Judg­ league will be divided in half, and Division B the above stated action to me directed, ment to be satisfied by said sale is tho - 61 yards in 14 plays to score. The extra point try was good. On there will be turkeys for high game J. Sopko __...... -..... 208 Grove Raiders I shall, expose for sale at public ven­ sum of $4,700.00 together With thc costri due. at the Court House In the Bor­ of this sale. ' ' ; the kick off following the Red Bank touchdown, Joe (Bullet) Atlas ough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, and high series in each: half. So E. Wuotio ...... 206 JOSEPH A. SHAFTO. Sheriff blazed 85 yards to score. The try for point was missed. This left New Jersey, on Monday the 15th day fellows, lots of luck, and go to it. Beat All Stars of December, 1063. at 2 o'clock, P.M. Dated October 28, 1063 Bed Bank on top at the half 7-6. SQUAW LEAGUE^ Prevailing Time. Louis M. Drazln, Atty. 200 Club "AH those certain lots, tracts or par­ -47-50 ' t20.4i : Ruby Makes Key Tackle Lou Molinari, Sr...... '235-235 cels of land and premises, hereinafter Norma. King’s Pudblos arc still AVON—Last Sunday afternoon particularly described, situate, lying Jeff Ruby, a rugged 200 )b. sophomore, broke through the Red Howard Megill ...... 233-212 holding first place, with a two at Avon’s recreation field the Ocean and being in the Township of Nep­ SUBSCRIBE TO THE TIMES Bank line to nail Jim Mellone in his own end zone for a safety. Bob Swalm ...... 231-201 tune, County of Monmouth and State game lead over the second place Grove Raiders touch football team of New Jersey. $3.60 A Y E A R BY M AIL This safety was the equalizer in the scoring since the Flier juniors Edward Dorak ...... 223 Cherokee tribe, Ruth Bush’s Paw­ romped the Avon All . Stars, to missed both their extra point trys. Ollie Klein, Jr...... 206 nees are third, with 16 - 14, and the tune of 32-18. : A 45 yard intercepted pass turned ip by Joe Atlas set. the stage Dan McGrew ...... 2015 j r the Navahos and Delawares tied On the first play from, scrim­ fdr quarterback Bob Adams touchdown. Adams plunged 4 yards far Charles Wheat .... 206 for fourth, with lo and 15. mage following the kickoff, Barry the six pointer to give the Flier’s a 14-7 lead with minutes remaining; Charles Veron '...... '.... 205 High .team series was rolled by Cole rolled to his right behind the An 80 yard run and extra point conversion by the Red Bank team Russ Alaimo .1;...... 204 Gladys. Beekman’s Navahos, 1711. superb blocking of Fred Sprengel Have tied the game. The Buccaneers have a record of 5-1-1, while the i j 'cs Tasney 204 They, took two from, the Pawnee and heaved a .40 yard aerial into Scarlet Fliers are 5-2-1 in eight games. Joe Hammond ...... 1...... 201 band, with Navaho . fturiel Kelly the’ waiting arms of Pete Stagg More Defense standouts for Neptune were Bob Murphy, Joe.Atlas, Jeff Individual High Series bowling.’ high individual game of for. the touchdown. A safety by Ruby, Melvitj Smith, Bob Finler and Steve Bacon. Lou Molinari, Sr...... 641 184 for the night. Pawnee Ruth Bill N utt made the score 8-0 after m Coach Kappes said the boys were very disappointed, thinking Howard Megili ...... 601 Bush rolled high individual series one period of play. An Avon.touch­ they bad the game in thc bag. However, they are pointing for next Bob Swalm ...... 591 of 467,(145-176-146). Muriel Kelly down and a 32 yard run by Pete ’SIXTY-FOUR! ■week’s game with Asbury. The coaching staff is %vorking vigorously Team High Series and Betty De Bose were next in Stagg on a draw play brought the to get the team in top shape for the same. ... Klein’s Fish Market ..:______2634 scries scores. score to 14-6 at the half. Lou’s Barber Shop ...... !..... 2610 FRESHM AN The Comanche tribe rolled high The second half opened when a Kempco Products...... 2609 Neptune 14, Red Bank 0 team game for the night, 588. The Avon player fumbled - on his own Join The Neptune high schoel yearlings ended their successful season Team Standings Cherokee’s 668 is high this, year 2 yard line which was recovered on a winning note to bring their season’s record to six '-vin. and W L for the league record. . . by Drew Williamson, to set up a NEW. one loss.. Klein’s Fish Market ...... 21 0 The Pueblos won two from Shot- Raider score. Fred Sprengel threw Neptune received the kickoff and preceded to march i>5 yards Kempco Products.....I..,...... ' 21 9 3y's Apaches and the Cherokees a ’2 yard pass on the next play to JERSEY Ardmore Hotel ...... J...... 10 14 under Captain Bobby Woyshner de­ in 11 plays, highlighted by Lonnie Addison sweeping right end for Bob Walker for another Raider TRUST’S 5 yards for the touchdown. The extra point was good on a pass A & N Truckers ...... '16 •. 14 feated the Comanchcs twice. Agnes score. In the last quarter Spren­ play from Dick Davis to Lester-Oates. Gates incidentally is the j sportsman’s S h o p ...... 14 16 Veron’s Delaware had an .off night gel pitcKed to Jim Laird for two .nephew of Nate Ramsey who also starred for Neptune a few years Lou’s Barber Shop ...... 14 .16 and dropped two tv Greta Shep-; touchdowns 'of -18'.and 20 yards to CHRISTMAS ago. Ramsey is now playing with the' Philadelphia Eagles in the.- Grovers ...... ■■■■-- 13 • 17 part! '3 Cheyennes. But Chief Veron:cap Raiders scoring.' National . Football League. Coast Cities Coaches ...... 13 17 ' bringing up a surprise reserve* C o a c h Charlie Prout announced CLUB! The entire second half was a good hard fought defensive battle Be-1 mar Motors ...... • 12 18 the next two encounters,-soStjuaivs > t| - f;af,jL.ra meet this- same with neither team threatening. In the closing minutes of the game Coast Cities Interna...... 10 20 beware. . iciub tomorrow (Saturday) at the Dick Davis hit Rich Haller in the end zone for a touchdown which ' ------*----— Ethel -Slocum was welcomed as j QC(.an Grove playground a t 2:00 covered 25 yards. a Navaho bowler,-and Joan Burke ;p;m. T(.amH seeking Kames \vith NORTH SHORE CHURCH vk'zw trvvvQii.i c 's'c’-r t ’t . i Davis flipped the extra point to WiUie Davis to complete the scor­ as an Apache recruit. i the''Raideis -.call 775-7171. Tlie BOWLING LEAGUE ■ . •.::: 1 ing for Neptune. Onr hats off to coaches George Washington and As was expected, bowlers in the Team Standings J ;! . Frank Ruggiero for an outstanding season. North Shore Church League dug W. Rutger.? University will celebrate 1 CLUB y - ■ • U Pay Weekly RcciJve . iri last week and settled down to Pueblos ...... 19 its Bicentennial Anniversary in to move out of the cellar was James some serious bowling in an effort Cherokees ...... 17 1BG6. The granting of the school's that y for'50 weeks -..i{ . I Davii bowling three steady games to get their hands on one of the Pawnees ...... 16 charter took place on N'ov. 10, 1 ■ .« 5 S .50 ...... $ 2S.25,g„ week in a row, it was father and ten turkeys' that are up for grabs Navahos 15 Americans today have nea'riy ?47 PAYS son team setting the pace, Harold over this three Week period. In the Delawares ...... 15 billion invested in U.S. Savings S 1.00 , . , 50.50 5 ■ u • 2 Davenport, Sr., and Harold, Jr. A ” Division Carl Shafto kept his Apaches..... ------14 Ronds— a powerful answer to .the Back 5 2.00 ...... : 101.00 S'. Moving up the alleys we find the grip on one with his 626 scratch . Cheyennes 13 people, who threaten to bury us g rt E 3.00 .. (51.50 4 Grovers keeping their winning series while Harold Sutton rolled Comanches ...... — ...... 11 economically. S . • • A streak alive by downing the Coast a cool 279 to .get a mighty firm grip Good Scores: MORE b 5.00 ...... 252.50 5 H i Cities Coaches. The Grovers came j on one by way of the high scratch Enid Smith ...... 161 V 10.00 ...... 505.00 s out on top; with two wins, and by*game. Jack Soper leads in the Lesley Kellers ...... 161 20% S ' A than 2 20.00 1010.00 « SHORE BUSINESSMEN’S so doing are now. tie with the Bus-I high handicap series with a 704 Gladys Beekman ...... il.. 163 to 2 -. men for seventh place. Teaming up while'Charlie Polhemus is still in Gail W ills...... 1:....,.....!...... :.... 165 You s i BOWLING LEAGUE 50% V ' • , S Bumper night, and we said the together for the Grovers was lead the lead with a high handicap gam* ’ Barbara G ra n t...... 16; OFF fur would,fly, and that it did. At off man George Hulse with a 532 of 262. In the “B” Division Dave Meta Davis ...... 1G7 Noremher thru February PAY the end of the evening when the series, and anchor man Les Tasney Carter leads the pack with a hij;h ' Betty de Rose 108 • BEDSPREADS fur rad settled we have only two with a '204 game, and a 534 series. scratch -series of 566 and Al Pet-’ Jane Withers-... 174 • BEDPADS In! teams that stand alone. The other Also helping out was Ed Dorak tit with a high handicap series Ruth Bush ...... 176 • SLIP COVERS eight teams find themselves dead­ with a 223 game, and a 522 series. G61. John Sopko has come into the Muriel. Kelly 164 locked right down the line. Take a With thi3 kind of bowling the Grov- picture with a high scratch game ■*'- •BLANKETS . look at the standings and you’ll see vers will find themselves moving,' of 208 and two men, Pete Van I.oon OCEAN GROVE • SMALL RUGS why the fur flew- [and there’s only onew ay to move, and John Edinger, have tied up the BUSINESSMEN’S LEAGUE Washed and Dried in lots Tlie two teams that stand alone and, that up. For the Busmen it high handicap 'game.with a G28, The ■ Pathway Market remains in first NEW JERSEY TRUST W COMPANr ■ ■ battled it out on alleys 1 and 2, and was Walter Guempel coming up two turkeys to be given on' the place with 18 wins, 12 losses, bat CLARENCE’S with a 500 series. - basis of the most improved average j dropped two to Bronson Agency we have Coast Cities International OCEAN GROYE Join TODAY at any of thctit 7 Offices: coming out on top with two wins Lou’s Barber. Shop came to life over .this three week period art: ‘ which puts Stuey’s gang half a for Coast Cities International. For on this1 bumpCr night, and Won two still w;ide open and the way some game behind ihe in in second spot, LAUNDRY ASBURY PARK--DEAL-LONG BRANCH—NEITU.S'fi OCEAN GHOVE,—OCEAN. TOWNSHIP- Belmar Motors, and for the second games, from a stubborn Sports­ of the averages are jumping i t , Captain Herman Brown of the Mar- PICK UP and DELIVERY over Belmar Motors. Setting the man’s Shop. Here we have our sec­ looks like these turkeys will be de- j keteers rolled high individual game 55 O LIN ST. • WEST LONG BRANCH pace, a»d trying to get bis team ond toe in the league’s standing, cided. on a matter of. pins rather for the night, 223, and his team hit Phone 774-1078 P A G t; F O U R OCEAN GROVE TIMES and NEPTUNE TIMES, TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE^ NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 22, 1963

tunity of: entertaining; . the. com­ was re-elected president, E. N. Cole petition. They were asked to write secretary and' John , E. Andrus; IETTERS TO and present over the .radio an torig- treasurer. Rev. Dr. Frank L. Wil- inal ten minute playlet .featuring, don, of Yonkers, was made vice the Christmas. Seal Sale. .Richard president, succeeding .Mr. Andrus. ' And Nepiooe h n « ______L ____ THE EDITOR Mnrshall of Neptune high school The devotional committee included Published Friday" " T e l.’ PRospect 5-0007 WII.LIAM T. KHESGE. Editor and Publisher MEMORY tied for first place the, previous Bishop. Luther B. Wilson; Dr; Bal­ CHARLOTTE MEYER, Social Editor Hotel Fites year with William Patrick Maloney, lard, James L. Haas, John E. An-- SIXTY-FOUR MAIN AVENUE, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY of St. James’ high school. dnis, Rev. Dr. W; H. Morgan and SUBSCRIPTION: $3.50 yearly, $2.25 seml-annunlly. .ADDRESSER chanced on request—always Rive former address. LANE .Members of the Christmas Tree Rev. Dr; C., L; Mead. ADVERTISEMENTS: Rates Will he furnished by us on request. EDITOR, TIMES: : committee.. in Ocoan Grove were Assembled for their annual, WATCH THE LABEL-ON YOUR PAPER FOR THE EXPIRATION. O* YOUR SUBSCRIPTION A fire-svvopt. through iv suite of Frank O. T. Wilson, chairman, meetings, the" members of the looms ill a Now York. City .hotel. Entered ns Second Class Mail, in Ocean Grove Post Office L. C.\ Miilford,. Cunvin Dodd, Ed­ Ocean Grove Association and of Tho occupants word there to cele­ Allenhurst, former choir director mund Thompson, Archer Wardell, the Perpetual Lessees had- dinner The Times Is on sale at following newsstands*. Day's Stationery and brate their . wedding anniversary Hugh O. Moore, Leo Briefly, and Ruth’s Stationery. Ocean Grove; Cracker Barrel. Shark River. Hills: Freddies Fifteen Years Ago of St.' Paul’s Church, Ocean Grove, at the St. Cloud, corner of Main and a id ii vacation, however fate, •Newstand .Asbury Park: Neptune Varsity Shop. Park-Warner's Drug Store. for .17 years.. . . . s'. Warren Brown. ■Pennsylvania a v e n u e s , Ocean Inc.. Neptune Soda .Shop. Andy's' Light Grocery. Nick Fornarotto, .Smith s changed plans..'of -what-wasto be Beehive. Harvey's Stationery, and Willy's. Neptune A .'party : of Ocean Grovers, while After three days of recuperation Grove. The Association members THE TRUTH IN ITS PROPER PLACE happiness into sorrow and; disaster fishing offshore aboard the Skiplyn, in the national capi.al, the three present were James L. Hays, W. H. as a result of the fire'- thnt::enve- (From tiie Nov. 19. 19-18, issue musketeers, Louis ,E. 'B r o il s o n, Heisler, Rev. Dr. A. J. Palmer, A t n; meeting, of, the ..St. Paul's captained by Ed Thompson, caught UteTIONAi lopod tho rooms during the ' early James J. Dooner and Wilbur F, John E. Andrus, Uev. Dr. Henry Church Woman’s Society of Chris­ 28.striped buss, the heaviest weigh­ hours of tlic morning. According Osborn, returned to the Grove. They Wheeler, Charles E. Hendrickson, tian -Service) Mrs. Elias E. Baker ing 17 pounds. W ith Captain Ed­ to. the Eire Department: the cause paid their respects to the Con­ W. Holt Apgar, Rev. Dr. Frank Was elected president. Mrs. Charles die were Bill Gillan, Jake Batdorf was listed ■ as.''unknown,.but it;caii gressmen of this district and L. Wilson, M. E. Blanchard, T, L. Poole was retiring president. and Ned Ralston, On Russ Francis! be assumed as it is ifi many cases skiff, seven stripers were caught by commented, “a trip to Washing­ M. Dickey, E. N. Cole, Former An Informed Citizen Casts An Intelligent Vote the'cause may be due to some de­ Elected with Mrs. Baker were Mrs. Bill Gilbert and! Ernie Hertafelder, ton was a necessary tonic'for the Governor, E.. Stokes,. T. J. Pres­ gree of carelessness, discarding George Egnor, first vice president; OiVTuesda.V evening next week at S:00 p.m. in the North of Ocean Grove. . . long winter months by the sea.” ton, Morris S. Daniels, Rev. , Dr. lighted cigars, cigarettes, smoking Mrs.. Homer .Kresge,. second vice Cafeteria of our High School, the Board of Education will Construction of the new $100,000 — Cl­ W. H. Morgan, Rev. Dr. Ballard while dozing on a bed or in uphol­ president; Mrs. Del Roy White, re­ present the details of the.proposed $3,232,000 school expan­ cording secretary; Mrs.Reba Weil- stone” jetty nt the Ocean Groye and Rev. Dr. J. W. Marshall. The stered chairs. beachfront was expected to start by ears Ago Lessees present; Were James Davi­ sion program which includes a junior High School and Ele­ Unfortunately their plight was ert,. assistant secretary; Mrs. Carl January 1, 1949. Claude W. Bird­ son, John U. Marsh, John T. Ab­ mentary School.. The public has been invited to attend this not discovered in tome to rescue Herschel, treasurer; .Mrs.' Samuel sa ll, Neptune Township Engineer, 1913 bott, Jos. Coyte, Magdalene Dewis, them until cither guests smelled Hetheiington,. assistant treasurer; very, important, public meeting to not only hear the Board’s doctored that he expt eted the - jetty Carrie B. Webster, Carrie Clough- smoke, and notified the desk clerk Mrs. Clifford Kunckel, financial (From the Nov. 21,- 1913, Issue presentation but also to have questions answered concerning to be completed' by June, 1949. of Tiie .Times) ...... ley, Rev. George Hamer, Rev. Dr. . who immediately' notified the Fire secretary,‘.Mrs. T. W . Martin pre­ New members of the Ocean Grove W. H. Brush and George B. Class. the proposal. • Department, upon - their arrival sented seven new members, Mrs; Association, elected at, the annual Others present were Mrs, M. S. The Board of Education is to be commended for the many they found the couple dead from Edwina S. pweii, ills . W . B. John­ Thirty Years Ago meeting were:. Joseph C. Jackson, Wheeler, Mrs. J. W. Marshall, Miss hourswhich they have unselfishly devoted toward arriving at smoke, inhalation and gas poison^ ston, M rs.: J; Dutteiy Mrs. Wii- heinina E: Blpt?,^Miss Elian Hay­ of the Jackson House, Ocean Grove; Helen G. Patton, Mrs. A. E. Bal­ a solution to the elimination of over-crowded classrooms, split- ing. There is 110. way of telling Rev. J. W. Marshall, also of the lard and John H. Dewis. how the couple became', trapped by ward, Mrs, T.- Hartshorn and Mrs. : sessions, and other educationally unsound conditions which E . J . Macguigan. Grove, aiid superintendent of the A bill for eight ducks killed smoke and' flames and unable to ' (From tiie Nov. 24, 1933, issue: <> have been brought about by our tremendous growth in popu­ ..; of The Times) Now Brunswick, district; Rev. Dr. by dogs was before the Township - escape.- I would like, to offer some Russell Edward FrancisT - son of St.' Paul’s Church celebrated the Charles M. Boswell, of Philadel­ Committee. The ducks belonged lation over the past few years. After over a year’ and a half suggestions that may be. helpful Mr. and Mrs;. Russel O. Francis, fifty-ninth anniversary of . its or­ phia; Rev. Dorr F. Diefendorf, of to John S. Britton, of West Grove, of study our Board has prepared a proposition for the citizens should ahyone find themself in a 70 Webb avenue, Ocean Grove, cele­ ganization. Special music by the Newark, and Dr. C. E. Holmes, and to total was eight dollars, , to look at and vote on. similar situation. ■ brated his fourth birthday -With a choir, under the direction of Mr. of New York. Rev. Dr. Ballard a dollar a duck. The bill was paid, When you are a guest at a party at his home. Among young­ It is the responsibility of each citizen, before he casts his Raymond Bartlett w'as splendidly hotel for the first time and not sters who celebrated with him were vote, to become as fully informed as possible on matters of rendered. The pastor preached on too fam iliar with the surroundings Ronnie Jean Howland, Mary White, public interest. Citizens are urged to take advantage of the “The. Rock on Which the Church give some thought to the nearest Patty White, Robert White, Carol is Built.” The church was filled many services of information which our Board of Education means of egress to -the street in Twelves and Ralph Hoffman. at both morning and evening serv­ has made available to them on the expansion proposal upon the event of a fire— do not panic, Mergaugey’s Moving and Ex­ WHAT GENDER IS THIS? ices and a large attendance at which we will cast our vote on Friday, December 6. Warn' other guests,- if possible as­ press, operated for over forty years the church school and Bible class sist elderly folks and small child­ THT TT a -C • * • Living room, dining room, kitchen ; in this area by William H. Mer- characterised the day. I I---- ren to safety. Never stop to pack i -J. X X x V o and one small bedroom, with powder gaugey, of Ocean Grove, was sold The Ocean Grove Junior Wom- room on first floor plus a wide open . Lincoln’s “Few Appropriate Remarks” your belongings which in most porch. On 2nd floor there is one great big bedroom with to Fast-Friendly Trucking, insured 1 an’s Club planned their first formal porch and private bath. 3 other bedrooms and a full bath cases can be replaced but never, a with more porches.' There is a 3rd floor apartment .with • . Most of us grow up believing that President Lincoln carriers with local office at 1015 dance'of the year. “Happy” Hep­ life. The same precaution can also separate entrances. There is a concrete block 2 car karage, ' made his great speech at Gettysburg with little or no prepara­ Main street, Bradley Beach. The burn and his orchestra would pro­ . separate. .. Oil-fired heat... apply in your home, theatre, pub-.' tion; that on the train he jotted a few notes on an envelope new owner was Francis J. Filos, of vide the music. The social com­ lie buildings, places of . Public As­ Long Branch, and the local man­ mittee in charge included Ruth or a scrap of paper. Many also believe that newspapers ig- sembly where large numbers of .. . . exterior painting and minor- ager was G. Raymond Bartlett, of Bilms, chairman, Mary Knowles, IT 1VEEDS carpenter work. Interior, reho^ ; nored the speech. people congregate. - . , ... vating, limited to painting and. Elinor Smith* Evelyn MoUlton, Bet­ papering. Someone who can visualize this property in Should; you. suspect evidence of These beliefs are explored and exploded in a magazine ty Woolley, Marjorie Kresge and. all its glory. Someone who can see the amount of effort smoke or fire do. not try to ex­ Bazaar and expense in relation to the finished product. / article, “ ‘A Few Appropriate Remarks’ at Gettysburg,” by (Continued from Pige 1> ; Mrs. L. Vance Jefferis. tinguish a fire by yourself regard­ Tom Mahoney in an American Legion Magazine article. High schools of Monmouth coun­ less how trifle it may seem. This las Conforti, Mr. Leo J. Zatta, Rob­ ¥np T g . . . located In the first block from the Ocean ty and the County Christmas Seal Neither belief is correct. action is sheer folly and may re­ ert, Leonard and Frank Cafone, J. 1 J .O on the World’s most famous and beautiful committee were again cooperating - short street. It is a gracious home—a home, All who have trouble finding the right words can take sult in injury to yourself and your Kevin Gallagher, Robert C. Gif­ plus income or Income alone I Located on a lot that-runs in an interesting radio contest street to street; Located In the area of a contemplated comfort in knowing that President Lincoln worked at inter­ family. ford, Melita H. Shuman, Mr. B. new modem motel! It Is listed at $17,500 with consider­ in connection with the 1933 Fire fighting is a profession and Ackerberg and Mr. Harold Phil­ ation to all offers. It is time to buy! It takes so little time vals for nioi-e than two weeks on the 10 immortal sentences Christmas Seal sale. The Eng­ to inspect this grand opportunity. Call today! ■ takes ’ many years of study and lips. that he spoke 100 years ago November 19. He wrote half of lish and Public Speaking class­ practice to become proficient in Co-chairmen for the raffle were them in Washington, completed a draft the night before in es of the various high schools in their duties as.firemen. Call your Mr. John Corcoran and Mr. W il­ the county were given the oppor- Gettysburg and finished another the next day just before go­ local Fire Department in the-event liam Philburn. ing to the battlefield. of. a fire^ they are- trained; have He changed “this we may in all propriety do” to the more tho proper equipped apparatus for •EAL' ESTATE • INSURANCE • MORTGAGES U EST. 1920 forceful “it is together fitting and proper that we should do fire fighting, Rescue work and this,” He made changes even. as. lie spoke, forgetting “poor” first aid ambulance .for the injur­ 53 Main Ave., Ocean Grove 774-1058 774-2080 ed. They are organized for the pur­ in “our poor power” and adding “under God” for a total of pose of assisting when fire and 270 words,' Of these.190 are one syllable. He spoke less than A tragedy strikes. five minutes. .. ■ ’•. Fire prevention is life extension. ■ Newspapermen can take pride in the fact that an Asso­ .- Sincerely, ciated Press reporter stood just in front of Lincoln, borrowed .GEORGE YOST WINTER SACRIFICES Arlington Court copy that he held in his hand and telegraphed the Complete Rare Fi DUPLEX—3 bed rms. & bath each side, auto, gas H.A. Heat, (one side Ocean Grove, N. J. rented) — $9,500.00. text all over the country. Many papers, big" and little, pub­ . THREE FAMILY—LAKE AVE.—View of OCEAN—Near 1st bridge. -----* ----- lished th6 speech in full the next d a y. V X It sure is!! When you can come up with a beautiful 4 year old : Apts. Consists of: <2-2 bedrooms ~ 1-1 bedroom) NEW H.W* Oil Heat. Police To Survey Parking Split Level in Ocean Grove. If you are the kind of person who ■Owners Apt. 2BJEL ready for immediate occupancy 910,000. •: loves gracious living in such a wonderful community as Ocean SUMMER BUNGALOWS & 2 STORY COTTAGES—2-5 Bed. Rm. S4000 Grove - Then you’ll definitely want this home. Upon entering .. to $9000. A ll ideal for winterizing. • -7 :;Vi.; ^: - T -. ; ” Economic Illiteracy N EPTUNE TWP.— A police sur- you will be delightfully surprised at the large sunny Living BEAUTIFUL 7 Rm. HOME with CJB. GARAGE—one bedroom & bath Economic illiteracy is among the gravest of this nation’s vey of parking and traffic condi­ Room and separate dining room. You ladies will be proud to 1st. FI. 2 Master Bedrooms & Bath 2nd. FL—Aluminum Comb, on'all tions in the Division and.Fay street. show off the beautiful Science Kitchen to your friends. - It • windows & doors—New. Alum, gutters; & leaders. Full Cellar: New problems, particularly among university and higli school stu­ has everything. The man of the horse will love spending his Belco Oil fired, filtered forced air heat—New 100 Amp. EL Service— areas will result from a charge by El. Hot Water—NOTHING to DO, Walk right in and LIVE. SACRIFICE J dents. , leisure time in the enormous Den ».nd if you are a handyman ■; ./A T :$ 1 2 ^0 .< H > .- \ j'...... :. ... •,> neighbors that firemen were slow j there is plenty of room to tinker in the full basement. That, in substance, is the view of President Robert C. in' getting to a blaze at 10 Fay j COME IN AND LET US DISCUSS YOUR REQUIREMENTS street last week; One resident of j If you have a family or are a retired couple with plenty of “Better B u y iProm H urry and B e Satisfied'* Kirkwood of the F. W. Wool worth Company. And, as he sees weekend friends then the 3 bedrooms and 1 Vt baths will cer­ it, if this problem is to be solved educators and businessmen the house suffocated in the fire tainly come in handy. Oh yes! There is a fall size garage. must develop more effective ways'to bring the teaching of which was caused by a. faulty, oil That’s not all - but why not see for yourself - Act now why J. A. HURRY AGENCY space heater.. Firemen had difficul­ wait till its gone. REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE .free enterprise up to date.- > " • ’• ty, in. reaching the scene because of WE have the Key The-evidence is all on Mr.: Kirkwood’s side, Dependable vehicles in the way, but claim 'that 66 MAIN AVENUE OCEAN GROVE TeL PRospect 4-4132 Residence 5-0899 surveys have shown that only one person out of three thinks the length of time before arrival ■ Established over i s Y EA RS ithat.investment in factories and machinery makes a major has been magnified by the neigh­ REA1.TOB MKMBEB 8.M.L.8. contribution to economic growth. And they have also shown bors. ----- EDWIN D R ALSTON AGENCY that more than half of the adults in this country believe that Oil from the menhaden. New net profit's of most firms are equal to or exceed the wages Jersey’s leading commercial fish, 48 MAIN AVENUE OCEAN GROVE these firms pay. Fewer than one-tenth know that payrolls has 1G5 uses. 775-0398 , ' : Phones 775-8600 SPECIAL SALES substantially exceed profits. There are 75 airports in New Jer­ Such misconceptions as these provide fertile'ground for sey. " • 4 room and bath house. O il burner. This is a darling! Low those whose purpose is to destroy free enterprise and the living cost and tow'taxes. Reduced to only $7,500. free political institutions which are part and parcel of the Guest house, 12 rooms, oil.burner. Beautiful owner's ap’t. American system—a system which'has done more good things HOTEL THIS WEEK Reduced .to $9,500. A real bargain. ■ for more people— materially and spiritually—than any other Bungalow, 4 rooms.and bath. Auto. heat. Large yard. Room ' Close to Ocean for garage. Only $8,000. yet devised by man. There is a crying need, indeed, for a better knowledge of how this system works and what it pro­ BARGAINS Bungalow, 5 rooms and bath. Gas heat. Open fireplace. 24 bedrooms, all With running Fine condition. Only $13,000. duces. most especially among the young people who will de­ ■ water and some with private 8 room summer cottage ...... $6,000 Beautiful home, 8 rooms and 1V: baths. Auto. heat. Room termine the course our nation is to take in years to come. for garage. Own this and be proud! bath; steam oil heat, in very 5 room bungalow, fireplace, lot and ,6 rogm house. Oil burner. Fine location. $13,000. organist. ... . good condition; one-half, room for garage . .-,... §10,500 Hamilton And Central location. 6 rooms and bath. Anto. heat. Ton’ll love The. Sunday School; will nieet at 10 rooms including owners apartment the kitchen. $13,000. 9:30 a.m. with classes for age Very Good Buy at grpups of ! nursery through high and 2 apartments to rent—steam oil Several other good buys in cottages, bungalows, homes, West Grove Plan guest houses, hotels and business property. school. ,Mr. Charles Polhemus is §24,000 heat ...... $10,500 g e n e r a l superintendent of the Rentals — Houses and Apartments. Joint Sendee church school. Small rooming house 20 rooms, hot The congregation of the-Hamil­ water oil heat on first floor . .. v . $6,800 NEPTUNE — Worship Services ton Church will join the West will be held in the Hamilton Meth­ Grove Methodist C-hurch for a Jennie Meyer odist Church, Old Corlies Avenue, V. M. KUBLER united Thanksgiving Service next this Sunday morning at 9:30 and AGENCY Wednesday evening at S:00 o’clock. ALVIN E. BILLS, Realtor 11:00 o’clock. The Pastor, the Rev.. REAL ESTATE Realtor The services wall be held at' West Sherman Robinson, will bring the Member of SMLS Grove Church With the Pastor,1 the 47ft''Mate Avenae sermon, “Praying Christians”. An­ 78 MAIN AVE. • OCEAN GROVE 117MAIN AVE. OCEAN GROVE Rev. Phillip Brown, conducting the Ocean Grove, N. J. thems will .be sung by the Chspel service. Rev. Robinson • will bring PRospect 4-2124 and Chancel Choirs under the dir­ TeL P R 4-3061 PR 4-1142 ection of Mrs. Allan Nettlenmn, the Thanksgiving sermon.' FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1963 OCEAN GROVE TIMES and NEPTUNE TIMES, TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, *EW JERSEY PAGE FIVE

The Ocean Grove P.T.A. will man one is invited to attend. Mrs. Grace OCEAN GROVE the oral polio vaccine clinic, on De­ Jones is chairman. O.G. Fire Co. Aux. cember 8, 1963 January 19 and Marionus' Krpeze, Ways and N eedlecraft IV ew sc-^-;) March 1, 1964. The vaccine will.be Moons chairman received approval Hear Mrs. R . Key distributed free of charge to all from the Board to purchase boxed residents of the community. The candy to be «old for the benefit of the Eagle Fire Co. Auxiliary vaccinc is administered in three of the P.T.A. closes.\ Orte dose to be taken .on Nov. 13 was led by Mrs. Ann Noi- A request for the purchase of each of these datesj Mrs. Kenneth denstein, president, The treasurer’s Tr OTS of things have been written about thc "modern woman”. . additional raincoats for the Safety j[ j She lias attained a more prominent position in the-world than DeRose and Mrs. Franklin B. Holl report showed’ a profit of $17.50 Patrol was made by Safety chair­ earned at the bun' breakfast held ever before, but, in floingsp, she has forgotten m any of the feminine, are’ in charge’ .of this community graces and womanly arts which have traditionally characterized Mr, ami .Mis.'' Henry. F an t,; G l Miss Elsie M. Banks, .7 Pitman man, Robert Woyshner. '... November 0th. project of the P>T.A. v;omanhoqd. Recently, however, the pendulum has begun to.swing Heck, avenue, are the proud par­ ! avenue, has returned to her home Mrs. Muriel Morawe, Scholar­ Mrs. ftuth Key, Steinbach Co. in thc opposite direction. Within the past year or so there has I in Brooklyn where she will spend • DON'T FORGET the winter ents of a baby girl born in Fitkin ship Fund representative, announc­ fashion, representative, spoke be­ again been a trend toward designer handiwork such as there was Hospital last Thursday. The pa­ the; winter months. fair* sponsored by the Ocean. ed that the “sneak preview” thea­ fore a group of fifty members and in the“ 20V', the days when women followed a trail blazed by ternal grandmother is Mrs. Herbert Grove P.T.A. at the. school', Seventy-one members and guests tre party will be December 0. Tic­ guests. ' Mrs. .Key. has a back­ Dietrich and Garbo toward ‘-mannish” fashions. ;Then, too, women, gymnasium tomorrow (Satur­ bad to reassure themselves of their femininity by means of the. Mix, Ocean Grove. attended the Ocean Grove Women’s kets will be available in ativance, ground;^ radio and television. Mrs. day) from 2 to 10 p.m. Supper p'om anly arts. . •... _ ' Mrs. Krayer; 77 Benson avenue, Republican Club luncheon and card adults $1.25; and children, 50c. Betty DeRose, assisted as ,a model. will be served from 5 to 7. was operated on today (Friday) Abraham Altschuler, Adminis­ 0 % ' ‘ . FliMININE'' GRACE: party on Wednesday. Mrs. Clinton p.m. An old fashioned auction Refreshments were served by at Fitkin Hospital. trative Assistant in charge of U x :r -And m e n s t y l e g Stackhouse, Mrs. George Disbrow, will be held and there will be Mrs,. Harriet, Larrison,M rs,Jackie Ocenn Grove spoke about the Hall­ : ■ ' Tod ay, f amou s m odels^ The Methodist Youth Fellowship Mrs. Stanley Jones and Mrs. W il­ game3 for the children. Come Catley, and Mrs. Bobbie Woyshner. of St. Paul’s Church will hold a fred Evans were the committee. oween party given by the Recrea­ are' knitting. their own on out and support your school. . The. Auxiliary, will have Mr. San- \ sweaters .and dresses; e.xef y paper drive on Saturday', November Prize winners were Miss Lp'ura Col­ tion Commission. Pictures of the Christopher Ryan, of 140 Webb bourne of Spring Lake, speak on cutiye wives are - express- lier, Mrs. Ella Klotjin, Mrs. L. B. event were.taken by Ray H. Mis­ 30. PleaSe hold all papers and and demonstrate special gift,w rap­ 'ing themselves in design- Donna Jean'Irvin, a sophomore magazines. Put them on your front Drown, . Mrs. Carmichael, Mrs. tier, Jr. Open House, November 4, ping at the December meeting. ing a .new kind, of\moderh ■ porch, not on. tho curb on .that, Catherine Cain, Mrs. Jean Schlae- student at Wheaton College, III., in honor of American Education crochet to be used in com-x day. fer, Mrs. George Buhler, Mrs. Likie has been named to the scholastic Week was well attended. i'Slr plimenting high stylo ; Mr and Mrs. William Wagner, Morris, Mrs. A. Gravatt, Miss honor list earning year honors for Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Holl and v-'-i-'U'1. home' decor;; and mothers ; are. finding; that iii taking.',v: Emma Rosbach', Mrs. Arthur Nel­ the 62-63 academic year. Donna is Abraham Altschuler attended the 5. Occan avenue, have left the {.. time to teach their daugh- ^ son, Miss Lilly* Pier, Miss Anna the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don­ Grove to spend the winter months P.T.A. Convention it- Atlantic City ,^;>i;:.,ters basic crochet, knitting:;-) in St. Petersburg, Fla.. Bromley, Mrs. G. Van Winkle, Mrs. ald Irvin, 123 Clark avenue. and will report at the general ^ ■ and' embroidery, they, get Muriel Forestall and Mrs. Rutger Warren Hill (better known ; Mrs. Edward O. Forbesy 69 Ben­ meeting about the sectional meet­ :to know their, youngsters . Stirling. better and' 'become :better. as Uncle Warren), who as-, son avenue, is' a patient in Fitkin ings each attended. p-ffij.' fri ends/. I m pOrtant^ too, i n Mrs. Floyd Rush; G6. Lake Hospital; Members of the Executive Board ,;ists his sister and brother-in- ■ • • . :j ■ the selection of needlccraft, law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank : avenue, president of the Worn- • present were Franklin B. Holl, j . as almost everyone^ fav­ Thorpe, in the operation of an’s Republican Club of Ocean Marinus Krocze, Abraham Altsch­ orite way of rediscovering • Stokes . Hall, Ocean Pathway, Grove, has been confined ih William Morawes uler, Donald King, William Mor the feminine graces is the fact that,today's needlecraft patterns .. celebrated his 84th birthday .! Fitkin Hospital since Oct. awe, Mrs.. Kenneth De Rose, Mrs. yield such stunning, high fashion results. •. - .,v yesterday (Thursday). Uncle 31st. It is not known when she Host Grove Board Fred Neidenstein, Mrs. John W il­ TO CAPTURE THE TEENAGER’S FANCY . . ; Warren .retired on Sept. 27, ■ will be returning home, but liamson, Mrs. Joseph Goodek, Mrs. How to liven up Take this striped sweater, for example. From the teenager's, • ,1939 from the Baltimore and - everyone hopes it will be very Franklin Holl, Mrs. Grace Jones, point of view, nothing could be more of an inducemcnt. to'leam Ohio Railroad. soon. . Executive Board Tells Of Mrs. Margaret Hannah, Mrs. W ill­ the art of knitting. This one, in the simple stockinette stitch, might aiunchbox be fun to knit in your Bchool colors— or which ever two contrasting ■ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Havens, 36 Rev., and Mrs. J. Mark Odenwel- Fair, Nov. 23 and Other iam Morawe and Mrs. Muriel Har­ shades are your favorites. The instruction leaflet does not include Surf avenue, are in Kiviera Beach, der were visitors to Ocean Grove Ways and Means Projects rington. ■' Moat—cheese—oga—almost any kind of sandwich tastes new arid directions for the rick rack trim. But, if you like .this idea, you'll Fla.,’ for the winter months. last Fridayv Mr. Odenwelder's aunt, The next general meeting of the have no trouble inventing your own instructions. Just decide where . O C E A N ' GROVE The Ocean wonderful when you liso M iracle Two Grovers who live on the Miss Ruth H. Odenw|lder, 129 Ocean Grove P.T.A. will ba Mon­ Sandwich Spread, it’s made by you'd like to put it and sew it on either by hand or by machine. Grove P.T.A. Executive Board met same street are surgical patients Cookman avenue, - returned with day, Novem ber 18. Mr. Craig Way- KRAFT. Instructions are yoursr—free of charge. Just mail your request for at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will- at Fitkin Hospital. They are Mrs, them to their home at Morristown man of Holt, Rinehart and Winston P K 1876 and a stamped, self addressed envelope to the Needlework iam Morawe on Wednesday. Presi­ Editor of this newspaper. Arthur P. Flay, 87 Asbury avenue for the weekend. Open House was Publishing Company will speak on dent Franklin B, Holl conducted and David E. Lewis, 85 Asbury held at the District Parsonage last Modem Mathematics.'All persons the meeting. avenue. Sunday afternoon and evening. Mr. interested in this modern concept and Mrs. Odenwelder and son, Paul, The P.T.A. is having a fair on of mathematics i3 invited to at­ Mr, a n d Mrs. Clinton Cordray, 5S EMBURT AVENUB received eight^rfive guests, while Saturday, November 23 in the tend. 114 Heck avenue, plan to spend gymnasium of the Intermediate The DEANS OPEN ALL TEAR some months each winter in their Miss Ruth pdenwelder poured. - School from 2 pari, until 9 p.m. PRospect S-4076 Dining Room Air Conditioned Breakfast Serrc'g SURF, BEACH & BATH AVES. new liome located in the winter Mr. and Mrs. Alvin E. Bills, Sr., Thera will he a Barbie doll table, OPEN ALL YEAR Tesori section of Soufc Carolina, 78 Main avenue, Ocean Grove, en­ Christmas gifts, baked:goods, white The Whitfield a few miles below Tryon. They will joyed a trip through "New England elephant, plants, children^ clothes, Winter Rates; Rooms and Efficiency Apts. 778-9724 continue to be residents of Ocean and stopped at the Old Sturbridge books and games for childrens A Grove most of-the time. Village, the recreated New Eng­ light- - supper will served. from Classified Advertisements land country town of the early 5:36 to 6:30. A n'auction will be ^ /-♦ CHRISTMAS 1800*3, at Sturhridge, Mass. , held following the supper. Every- Special Thanksgiving Dinner-^.1 M 1CSe?!,‘,The Christopher Ryan, of: 140 Webb J o CARDS FROM SOUP TO MINTS CLASSIFIED AD RATES Ave., matriculating at Randolph- FOE 23 Words OR LESS ...... ;...... Eir.TTTV f r u r o Macon College in Virginia, has Choice of one appetizer Additional Words ABOVE 25 ....;...... ■.‘7 ‘ 2 C e n ta b < .? w ^ 3 Cream of chicken soup, fresh fruit cup, \ 5 Tumi18 !.or th.e PrlceJ of Four^Consecutlve Insertions. For each pledged Alpha Epsilon Phi fra­ chilled tomato juice, grapefruit juice. : capitalized or Inclented, 15c additional charge. nne JUNK DEALERS Copy mailed in. given to a representative or brought to office dm*. ternity. ■ ■ yp.y:V-. CELERY AND OLIVES. . : son ally miist be accompanied by cash or stamps to cover cost C n™ 5 2 . 2 5 accepted over phone as a courtesy and convenience to ciiitnm??? ’ Miss Arline Keephart of Ocean . CH EF’S SALAD Bills due Immediately upon presentation. n,ence to customers. with, your name imprinted • Scrap iron and metals Grove narrated a ceremony explain^ Roast turkey, tasty dressing, giblet gravy. - ASSORTED COLLECTION - ing the ‘;club . emblem at a dinner • Rags and old clothing Roast Long Island duck, spiced apple ring. FOR RENT meeting of the Federated Business Veal cutlet parmigianna. REAL ESTATE FOR 8ALB THE TIMES Grilled lamb chops (2), mint jelly. and Professional Women's Club of: CALL Broiled halibut, butter sauce. BOOM, clean and warm, with or OCEAN. 32 rooms, 2% baths. ^ 64 Main ■ Ocean Grove without kitchen privileges. Convenient oil burner, full basement, exceptional Asbury Park.: Miss Elizabeth Min- Combination seafood platter location. Call 775-3682. —44-48 Tel. 775-0007 PAUL CARL hnth *1 310<5WY Smal1 house, 4 rooms, ■ chin of Ocean Grove was one of the (scallops, shrimp, flounder). I S* knf ‘mf'nt. oil burner, only $8,400, or FOUR ROOM APT.—1st floor. Hot a charming house with verv low llvintr participants in the program. Choice of two garden fresh vegetables;. water heat. Year round. Private en­ ??.p,eP*S' v - -Kubler, Rea/tor! II? 774-0567 774-4921 Mashed turnips, creamed onions, string beans, peas & trance. Shower. 774-5394. —44tf MJin Avo„ Ocean Grove. Tel. 774-1142. carrots, fried, egg plant, whipped potatoes, candied sweet FURNISHED ROOMS for rent, light -38tf potatoes, baked potato, .french fried potatoes. housekeeping. ADULTS ONLY, S5 PER Beverage on dinner; Coffee, tea, mJik, sanka, coke. A.f0 ^. SALK“ Broadwiiy’ near Central ; Clarence’s Thanksgiving WEEK up. Ocean Grove. No pets. 70 H £ . h,-,lhs. bD Si-m fn!, hot Desserts: . ’ . Abbott Ave. Call 775-201G; ~35tl water oil heat. Furnished. Excellent and Fall OCEAN GROVE Home made pies; Hot mince pie, pumpkin pie, rooming or bearding house. Full lot. FURNISHED ROOMS with board In S0 0003 ces. 0Wftcr 'to:* sacrifice at Ocean Grove Self Flowers sherbert, ice cream, jello, rice pudding. Ocean Grove. Lovely rooms, private bath,-.one 2nd floor room and board ^Jt,mboryL n,;ar Central Ave. 10 NURSING MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW S100 monthly. One block from beach. rms., 2 baths, basement, furnished. • Cut Flowers Tray service ii desired. 775-1674. Repairs needed, hut a hargain 'nt S0500. : Service Laundry -43-48 * S^ ' 0,9 RrinB» .Ave„ As- Sprays HOME bury Par’<. Call 775-0250. . . i-30tf Bouquets Barnegat Bay Restaurant 1st fl. 4 room apt.,-furnished, newly • SAME DAY Pick-up SS CLARK AVE. « PR 5-0554 decorated. Also 2 room apt. newly BUNGALOW —t rooms, bath, gas and Delivery Service. “We Telegraph Flowers" . (STATE LICENSED) dccorated. Rooms with or without kit­ heat, porch, large yard..room for gar­ 68 Main Ave., Ocean Grove 775-9887 chen privileges, reasonable. 70 Heck age. reduced to $8,000. Eight lar*o KRUSCHKA • Reasonable Rates Ave., O. G. 774-6406. rooms, oil burner,- fine location vcrv • Cleanest Wash Any­ THE FLORIST -48-50 good condition. listed at $10,500. Four­ • Newly Renovated teen rooms, oil-steam heat.; fine for where. 783 Wavside * Neptune • 24-Hr. R.N. Coverage IDEAL FOR ONE PERSON. Small, guests or apartments. Excellent loca-/ 55 Olin St. Phone 774-1078 Phone 775-6758 ' apartment, 3rd floor, w ith heatV electric,- tion. Must be. sold quickly due to 111- • Diabetic? — Cardiacs gas, hot & cold water included. $40 a ^ i 000- v * M. Kubler. Real- month, yearly. Bronson Agcy,, Realtors; MaIn A ve.. O. G. Telephone 774- • Convalescents — Post- 774-1658. , ., . : -47-51 • • — - —34tf Operative CHEERFUL 2nd floor front room with • OCEAN GROVE—Asbury Ave., at- .good heat. Nice '-location' In Ocean tractive home, perfect condition, partly Grove. Call after ,10 a.m.; 774-2008. r-47 furnished. Hot water oil heat. Illness Cut Flowers cause of sale. : FOUR ROOM unfurnished up-to-date, »?®bert W. Johnson, Real Estate sunny,' bright, 2nd fl. apartment, In a, 32 Main Ave., Occan Grove.. T75-ID20, ULMER’S “Everything For The Table” quiet neighborhood. Centrally located. ______’ -AT ■ - Corsages- Private entrance. For- two . adults. C.S. ROYAL — ARMSTRONG PAINT STORE COR. PILGRIM PATHWAY & OLIN ST. PR 4-174» Write Box 5032. c/o. Times Office, Ocean GET OUR OFFER before you sell OCEAN GROVE Grove. • -47-51 your Anllques _ Furniture, chinti RECAPPING Authorized Dealers of Jewelry t:i~ N*eed nyj colored -FlmeralSprays- SHERWIN-WILLIAMS FOR RENT—t. room furnished effl-’ (llRhting fixtures). Local refer­ PAINTS ciency, 68 Mt< Carmel W ay. Phone Mrs, ences furnished. Copper Kettle Anliq- ALAN THIELE “ We Telegraph Flowers” BIJed, 775-7338,, ‘ -47-tf “Si Monmouth Road, Oakhurst.. Paints — Brushes — Ladders WEEKEND SPECIALS K E 1-1699. Wallpaper — Sanatis ONE ROOM apt. $35 and a 2 rm. apt, —ta tf TIRE CO. KRUSCHKA Complete Needs for 545. Partly furnished. Call 774-1364. ■: . v ‘\ ' ; 47* YOU TAKE TH IS summer home In Painting. or Paperhanging CITY DRESSED Ocean Grove with 5 bedrooms and Hwy. 35 & H«k Ave. • T H E FLORIST WANTED — To Bay bath; y/ith living .room, dining room 783 Wavside • Neptune 120 Vi So. Main St. and kitchen fund 4 room apartment). NEPTUNE PR 4-7605 Phone 775-6758 Ocean Grove : LOINS of PORK - - Put in. heat and insulation, modernize HIGHEST PRICES PAID—I will buy a bit, and you will have a fine all year (So. of Broadway Gates) china, glass,; lamps, bric-a-brac, jew­ home. Price - $5',500. Garrabrant, Real--■ Phone: P R 5-6216 elry, silver,- furniture. Best prices tors, 7M Summerfleid Ave., Asbury U.S. GRADE AA paid. Alice Sand, 227 River Road, Red Park. Phone 774-7500. Everting* 775- BONE IN Bank, Call collect 741-52GO. . , —31tf 8620,. — 17 Phone 775-7365 MERCHANDISE FOR SALE NORTH SECTION of Crove, near SHELL CHUCK ROAST • 59 ocean*.; A well - maintained - three bed- .. THE SHELL SPENCER AND SPIRELLA, Individu­ room home, llvinfe room, dining room, ally designed foundations-and bras; M.- kitchen, breakfast room,; bath on first W. Whitehead, PR 4-6263. i. —25tf floor. -Three bedrooms and bath sec- ' BEAUTY DELL MARKET ond floor. Additional three bedrooma KMTTDVG ELECTRIC TRAINS, attractive trains, and powder room on third floor If you 127 HECK AVENUE large transformer and train board, rea­ want income. Owner asking offers on SALON ORDER NOW FOR THANKSGIVING sonable. Call Saturday, 775-0498. price of $16,500. Garrabrant, Realtors, • —48 714 Summerfield Ave*., Asbury Park. Tel. 774-3974 Telephone 774-7500. Evenings 775*8680. ■ • • 1 •— 17- Free instructions 10:00 A.M. to 72 MAIN AVENUE FRESH KILLED FURNITURE, mahogany desk, dinette OCEAN GROVE chairs, lamp, small table, etc. Call after 4 P.M. • Yarns, Needlepoint OCEAN GROVE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Embroidery Cotton • Gifts 10 a.m. 774-2008. • / . —47 ?»»nO T B «:!i!iaii:u*! ■ iu. GENULNE CONTOUR chalr-lounge Ample I'xrkii-.g — No M«ter» DINNER SET, Westinghouse roaater- 74 MAIN AVENUE TURKEYS, CAPONS, CHICKEHS oven new, furniture, porch, dining. Jiv­ franchise for sale, option on shop. ing room tables, oil painting, brass fire­ Ocean Grove boardwalk, next to. OCEAN GROVE PeMl Davldioii Strand Theatre. For appointment call PR 5-4461 CHESTNUT RIDGE PRIME place screen, brie a brae, antiques. 531-2077. ___—47-51 Morton’s Reasonable; 223-3593, . •—r47* HOLIDAY SALE: Order an Individu­ HELP WANTED ally designed Spencer foundation and FROZEN TURKEYS bra. Get a second bra• at % ; price, RETIRED woman or man, light work Frozen Christmas gift certificates available. several hours every other week, small M. W. Whitehead, 774-6363. . —47tf local apt. -bldg. Call. 774-5496 alter six. OCEAN GROVE LET US STUFF AND ROAST YOUR TURKEY . . . . •. —47tf SERVICES Cream SITUATION WANTED HOME BAKED PIANO INSTRUCTION, Mrs. Richard Clem's MEMORIAL E. Relth, 66 Webb Ave., Ocean Grove. • COMPANION housekeeper to live In with practical nurse experience. Write Pies Jullliard graduate, teaching experience. P.O. Box 392, West Englewood, .N, J, Beauty Salon HOME PIES, CAKES, BREAD, ROLLS Phone 775-8394 for appointment.— 17-51* -47* ' 89 Main Avenue Banana — Chocolate LOST AND FOUND ROOM AND BOARD 118 MAIN AVENUB OCEAN GROVE and Strawberry SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF LOST—Silver' charm bracelet, • three LOVEL.y HOME with room and board AIR-CONDITIONED charms, Sentimental value, Mrs. W. for gracious ladies. 3 meals served and PRospect 5-7161 FRUITS AND NUTS Jelley. 54 Pitman Ave., Ocean Grove. open kitchen policy for Inbetwecn PRospect 4-1753 774-4770 or 531-4869. -47 snacks. No stairs—stair glide. A ppli­ Spedslixiaff In cations being accepted now. Call .631- Lady Wm. P. Walton, Jr. 39c STORE CLOSED ALL DAY THANKSGIVING WANTED 3306. • — *7-51 PlfUUBt WlTiBf Attendant Owner and Mfi LADY to share apartment. Kitchen privileges. Call mornings. 774-2413. SUBSCRIBE TO THE TIMES . —47* *3.50 A YEAH BY MAIL P AGESIX OCEAN GROVE TIMES and NEPTUNE; TIMES, TOWNSHIP OP NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 22, 1963 «ii(iii«iiaiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|ii!aiiaiiii(aii«iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiir«niiiani»iiitrtiiiiiianinininrranim age treatment plant to a point ap* degree from Trenton State College Sturm, Mrs. George Paterson, Misa LET’S TAKE TO THE HILLS feet (1200*) one into thousand.two the Atlantic: hundred Ocean in 1966 and his master’s degree from high water line and trunk sew­ Serving Our Country Mrs. L. Pennington Florence Gower, Miss Adelaide ers in Shark River Valley, Wells Brook (Local Youths in Uniform) from The State University of Rut­ Williams, Miss Dagmar E. Swan­ PEGGY GOODRICH Valley and Jumping Brook Valley, to­ gers, New Brunswick, in 1961. His gether with other purposes necessary* Heads Program son, Miss lilary B. WatBon, Miss- 42R Prospect Avenue, Shark River Hills — PRospect 5*3270 appurtenant or incidental thereto and. wife, Marilyn, lives in Killeen, Tex. Louise E. Lovell, Miss Katherine all substantially in accordance with * * * • viaii8iiaiiaiiaiiiiiaitiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiaiiaiiiiiiiia[iaiiiiiaiiiiiaiiaiiaiiaiiiiiiiiiiitiiaiiaiiiiiniaiiiii*iiaiiiiiaiiaiiai(«iiiiiiiaiiiiui< plans heretofore approved by this H. Brandley, Miss Arline Keephart, Committee entitled "Township of Nep: Marine Second Lieutenant Ralph OCEAN GROVE — Mrs. Luellii Miss Ann Mason, Miss H attie Lot’s paint the picture of the H ills’beautiful piesc crisp fair days. tune. Monmouth County,‘New Jersey, Plan of Sewage Treatment Plant No. E. Dunn, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeling Pennington presented a Buchanan, Miss Marjorie E. Gerryf And let’s i mu sc to give thanks to God for till the" good things.—-our funv 2, Township oi Neptune,___ _ Trunk Sew- program “Strings and Things,” at ily,'friends, health, the right to think in a free country and the right ers. and Township of Neptune Sewage Ralph L. Dunn of 1327 Riverside Miss Ruth Brady, Miss Amy W al­ the Thursday meeting of The W o­ to worship in the i-hurcH or our choice. H ave n wonderful Tlrnnksgly- b aud§ wPlTrdsal iI to'S drive, Neptune, is serving with Ma­ ker, Miss Alice Radomski, Miss Ing on November 2St)i. and don t eat too much! ship Engineer. rine Aircraft Group 26 at Jack­ man’s Club of Ocean Grove held Elizabeth Allison, Miss Florence - The. Afternoon Fitkin Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. W illiam ? clrbx* d etcrmlned sonville, N.C. at ihc Club-house. Hemming, Miss^Sophia Egner, Miss Hennlngsen of 320 Lakewood rond on November 14th. After refresh- ' miaec ns‘ follows: n lp Com‘ The group is a unit of the Sec­ •' The “strings” were a demon­ ments, the members completed the puppets they give to. the pediatrics (a) The maximum estimated amount Elda Pollock. dept.’.in Fitkin Hospital each Christinas season. Mrs. Hubert WaKon °£'™on?>’ l.° be J aiffd for the pur- Paul J. Riley, Jr., son of Mr, ond Marine Aircraft W ing at the stration of how marionettes work. .Mrs. Ernest Sparks* Mrs. Edward Mttnz,-Mrs. Edwin Lockwood, Mrs. $2,008,800? * Section hereof is and Mrs. Paul J. Riley, Sr., 4 Stein­ Marine Corps'‘Air Facility! New She also did monologues, stories, James Dempsey. Mrs. Carl Dcckert, Mrs. Herbert Anthony, Mrs. Daniel ib)/ That the State Department of River, Jacksonville. ' poems nnd songs. She has done ''Arnold nnd one guest attended. They made "plans for their annual Health of the. state of New Jersey er avenue, Neptune City, and Mi­ Squadron aircraft recently com­ this work for 20 years and has hinclicoii Christ inn? parly to be held this .year on December 12th nt the dTreclmg'mo T^wmMp" tS undertnk? chael G. Lapin, son of Mrs. Eleanor Beau ravage with an exchange oC Christmas presents. As reported last said Improvements, no down payment Lewinski, 713 Marsha drive, Nep­ pleted training flights at the Naval appeared oh television in Provi­ week, the.Shark River Hills baked goods booth ‘'made $171, and it is required. ' tune, were- enlisted in the U.S. Air; Station, Atlanta, Ga.. The pi­ dence R. I. She ir a member of the .was announced this, week by Joan Creveling,' chairman of the No- Navy, as announced by Senior lots flew, from Atlanta to nearby Puppeteers of America and a stu­ vember 7th Country Store, that a profit of more than S4500 was real- for the- purposes stated in Section 1 mountain areas and practiced land­ Izcd. The proceeds, will be usect for the Intensive care unit now being hereof is S2.90S.300. Chief Petty Officer N. R. Scutti, dent of Virginia Austin, designer built at Fitkht Hospital.. ■ ^ That the estimated. amount of area recruiter. Both men were en­ ing and take-offs in rough terrain. of Charlie McCarthy; 0,1 the evening of'November 15th. the Shark River Hills P.T.A. {iTs'ccttef ^ h c r e K b^^omVtbSfcd listed in the Xavy under the Sea­ Mrs. Vivian M. Kubler, president, . gave a lovely fashion show of liome sewn clothes, and the finale was a by tho United States of Amerita is man Program and were sent to the William H. Oliver, 21, son of Mr. presided at the business session, great hit. In the unusual bridal party were Alice- (A l). Bills, as the •- • .. . . . and Mrs. Robert N. Oliver of 59 when four new. members were adorable Uridcv Jane (James) Orr. Ruth (Rut) Trimmer, Cleniollnn the Suanio'of neeotiaWc Naval Training Center, Great tClemV Agresta, Judith tJames) Magill, WUhelmlna (William) Miller, bonds of the Township of Neptune in Lakes, III., for their nine weeks of Ridge avenue, Neptune City, com­ welconied. Mrs. F. G. Arntz intro'- Sallv ISal) Gadaleta. Darlene (David) Thompson and Betty iBinky), nn aggregate principal amount of not training. At the completion of their pleted basic- training Nov. 1, at duced Mrs. Lina Lyman, Mrs. Ber­ Wri'siil. Both the makeup nnd attire.-were real •■jazzy" but all of S T h m . S n d T O m H & ^ B S a a r i recruit training they will be grant­ the Naval Training. Center, Great !tha 'M. Robinson, Mrs. Carl Asch- them either wore bulky shoes or sneakers! We didn t know we had so ($2,908,300) for the purpose of financing many/talented-^ seamstresses iii our community and the ypting models the cost of the improvements and ed 14. days leave to visit their fam ­ Lakes, III. enbach and Mrs. Alfred Ransom. ’w ere’adorable. Those modeling coats; suits, dresses, jumpers, skating ^ cs^rib^ J ”* ilies and friends before reporting The nine-week training includes Mrs. William Schlasman is in ['•'out fit A sweaters; slacks, costumes, were Carol Beardsley. Lauren Bauer. era! Government; pursuant to the Lo- to their next assignment. naval orientation, history and or- charge of a card and games party Nancy Wright. Raymond and Bihky Wright, Harold and John Biltel,'. cai Bond Law. constituting. Chapter 2 gunization, seamanship, ordnnncejto be held Thursday at 1:15 p.m Cindy Jameson. Mai*jorie-.Moog, Marian Kit toll, . Janet Palmer, Peggv ,° f £ itle r0A ot Revised statutes Riley- was a graduate of Valley and gunnery, Military, drill, physi- There will be a wreath making 'nnd.'Limln Wilson. Knthy Wilson. Joan and Barbara Treiber, Nellie Trei- ! and otherCrdctails of snkTbon'd s** sh all Forge Military Jr. College, class of ber..Randy Wohlberg,; Joan. Mazza. Lisft and Marlene Arcangelo.'Patty be determined by subsequent resolu- ’02, and was employed by the N. J,. cai fitness, first aid and survival., session at 10:30 a.m. Dec. o at the Cralg.rRosaVie ^linoUj, Judy Slocum, Pat $hnlzel, Cindy and Diane Ely Uons adopted pursuant to law. Dept, of Conservation. at Allaire Club-house. Debbie Ulrich. Carol Westorv.clt, Agnes Kei*sh and Susan Garon. SECTION 4. Said sum of $2,908,300 be and the same Is hereby appropriated State Park prior to his enlistment. Army PFC Ralph W. Taylor, Mrs. Harold Geary and Mrs. • Also Kathy Trimmer. Dorothy and Pamela Beck, Pam Wohlberg, for the purpose stated in Section 1 Cathy AVcstervelt. Gretchen Wilson; Carol Ann Brown, JbArine and Lisa hereof. Lapin was a graduate of Neptune son of Mrs. Mary E. Rouse, 1136 James Monahan are in charge of Mnzzn. Kathleen Bennett. Marge Wright; Susan and Michelle McMennm- SECTION- 5. High School, class of *63. Coylics avenue, Neptune, provided reservations for the Dec. 19 bus eh,; Jildy Stevens, Maxine and Berna Goldstein, Leslie Bownik, P atty, }n* section 3 hereof there is hereby * * * ■ • support in Germany for the NATO trip to Radio City Music Hall, New ; and Betty Thompson. Susan Gadaleta, Gail Bennett, Betty Rizzo. Dorothy authorized the issuance of bond anti­ field training exercise phase of York. The bus will leave from the •; and Pam Beck, Elaine Bennett, Dorothy Craig. Barbara Gifford, Jean Mc- cipation notes of the Township of Nep­ Army Capt, Ronald M. Matthews, tune in an aggregate principal amount Operation BIG LIFT, which ended post office at 7 a.m. Masters, Marjorie Wicks, Lillian Henricks, Jodie Taylor, Veronica Wat- of not exceeding Two Million Nine 28, whose parents, First Sergeant i: son, Norma Siglin. Gail Bennett and Dorothy Beck, Oops, I almost for­ Nov. 5. Donations were made to the Girl Hundred Eight Thousand Three Hun­ and Mrs. Malcolm Rynax, live at got the beautiful Gibson gals Sis Grosman, Ann Rogers,. Joan Mazzn and dred Dollars (S2.908.300) pursuant to Taylor is a driver in the 92d Scouts, the retarded Children and the Local Bond Law, cbnstituting Chap­ 331C Highway 33, Neptune, was ... Lois Bauer In costumes complete with huge imaginative hat creations ter 2 of Title 40A of the Revised Sta­ Transportation Company in Ger­ the Deserted Village at Allaire, by Squlbby Gadaleta and Irene Illes and Nina Young as flappers from tutes of New Jersey. The form, maturi­ assigned as an assistant opera­ many. He entered the Army in W all Township. Mrs. Kubler, wel­ :V last year's.P.T.A. variety show. Miss Nancy Platt, third grade teacher, ties and other details of said notes shall tions officer with. the 1st Armored was commentator while Mrs. Grace Blaiivelt played the piano, and let’s be determined by subsequent resolu­ September 19G1 and arrived over­ comed 90 members and two guests, tions adopted pursuant to law. Division Artillery at Fort Hood, - not forget Lee Lorenzo, who helped many of the models .down the steps SECTION'S. In the event that the seas in February 1962. Mrs. James Deerkin and Mrs. Wes­ Tex.» in mid-October, from the stage afterwards! Kathy Trimmer, ways and means chairman, amount to be contributed by the United . * * ley Waible. thanked all who paarticlpated and announced the proceedsWere over $70 States of America, as set forth in Captain Matthews was employed subsection 2(d) hereof, shall be re­ Charles F. Moreira, Jr., son of Mrs. Henry Erbacher and Mrs. at the P.T.A. meeting Monday night. It was a family entertainment en- ceived by the Township prior to the as a director of guidance by Main­ ; Joyed by all. Issuance of the bonds or notes author­ Mrs. Ethel Kaplan, 705 Tide place, J. N. Ferrier were in charge of land Regional High School, Lin- At the P.T.A. meeting Monday night, an interesting panel discussion ized in Sections 3 and 5 hereof, then the Neptune, has been enlisted in the decorations and Mrs. George Geis- on **The How of Reading” was presented w ith principal James. Orr, amount of such bonds or notes to be wood, before entering the Army. issued shall be reduced by the. amount U.S. Navy, as announced by Senior sler, Social Chairman, served re­ Mrs. Teresa Little, Mrs. Janet Rose and Mr. Walter Fleet, with the con­ so received from the United States of He received his bachelor of science clusion that reading is really foundation for all other learning abilities. America. In the event that the amount Chief Petty Officer N. R. Scutti, freshments assisted by Mrs. A n­ Ken Traphagen. member, of the Neptune board of education, spoke on to be contributed by the iTnlted States j recruiter in charge of the Navy drew Sturm, Mrs. Mae Baker and ICO v. the 53,232.000 propose^ school building expansion program, and said S'dt’h&bf. sLu1 £ rreoe?vc^b?v‘Iho I ^ P 1^1 n^Jp^tlTbte In^lTappro-* Miss Recruiting Florence Station, Gower. Asbury Park. therp \vlll be a public meeting at 8 p.m. on Nov. 26th at Neptune High TTownship o w n s h ip "fter...... the issuance. of bonds prlauon thc sum of $25,000. which Moreira was enlisted as a sea- ______School to explain the proposed school needs of a junior high school and or notes authorized In Sections 3 and Among those attending were 5 hereof, then such funds sh^l! be ap­ Siwn5lpaymentrefor therpurpose des- man recruit and sent to the N av al' Mrs. Fred Schnepper, Mrs. M. ; elementary sehopl, If any groups, small or large, would like to have a plied to the payment of the winds or 'speaker to explain this referendum that will be voted on Friday, De­ notes so Issued, and shall be used " B .'V ^ t ^ t h T e ltt a n ^ d maximum ’rra‘n*n6 Center, Great Lakes, III., J. Schmitt, Mrs. Jack McCloud, m cember. 6th front 4 10 0 p.m., just call 774-6280. Election Districts 12, for no other purpose. amount of bonds or notes to be issued for nine weeks of intensive train- Mrs. Samuel Moerkirk, *Mrs. Hor- 13, 14 and 16 should vCt« At the Shark River Hills School. No P.T.A. SECTfON 7. II is hereby determined nnd declared by this Committee as fol­ purposepurj^se describe!? in°Sectlon f h m i l >as in seamanship, ordnance, gun- ace L. Ball, Mrs. James Hahn, Mrs. . meeting until January and that wfll he Father's Night. lows: is S300.000. ‘ nery, damage control, fire fighting, W. H. Schlasman, Mrs. Alfred The men Of the Shark River Hills Fire Co. gave their ladies auxll- (a) That the bonds or notes Issued C. That the estimated maximum .... , . . , , •„ pursuant to this ordinance shall bear amount to be raised from all sources military and physical drills under . Ja ry a roast beef dinner last Saturday night. Everyone said the roast interest, payable semi-annually, at a Roberts, Mrs. David Don, Mrs. by the Township for the purpose nrn,o Also ho will be «iven a se- . beef was delicious nnd from the red carnations for the gals to the rate or rates not exceeding six per stated in Section l hereof is $325,000. arms. Also ne wm oe given u John Dobson, Mrs. Harry B. Jones, centum tier annum. cocktails an d rest of iho dinner, it was a. memorable evening— D. That the estimated amount of ries of battery tests to determine Mrs. Arthur Sudail, Mrs. Wm, H. (b) That the period of usefulness of the cost of the improvements set forth , . . .c __. • • -__ . with no dishes or cleaning up afterwards! the improvements or property de­ ;/ RAMBL2NGS: Gloria and Cliff Landis spent a wonderful 10-day in Section 1 hereof to be contributed , his classification for job training Jackson, Mrs. Alfred E. Humphries, scribed In Section 1 hereof for which by the State of New Jersey and the’;n thp N aw • i.vacation nt. Mermaid Beach, at Warick, Bermuda With Bev and Don the obligations authorized In this or­ County of Monmouth is $150,000.00. 111 tne . # Mrs. George H. Hallman, Mrs. < Landis and Ruth and Bud Leaycraft . . . Russ Treiber-completed the dinance are to. be issued is forty Section 4. That there is hereby A t the completion of his recruit Joseph Fitting, Mrs. Ralph Hunt, years. Neptune First Aid Course at the Adult School at Neptune High. Con­ 1 training he will be granted 14 days Mrs. Wm. Folley, Mrs. Edward G. grats! . . . Kathy Phillips celebrated her 9th birthday on Nov. 14th with (c) That the supplemental • debt statement required by Section -)0A:2-10 Weber, Mrs. William. Morawe, Mrs. some of her pals. Debbie Sammons. Barbara West, Diana Wilson, Patty of the Revised Statutes, was. prior to L t t «hP» ‘do5?5U?W - r I**”? t0 visit his family and friends Thompson. Carol Brown, Susan Evers, Kathy Vitale. Lori Malanik, sis- the passage of* this • • ’ ordinance---- — on— first 000) for the purpose of financing the before reporting to his new assign- Alexander Ahderson, Mrs. Earle cost of the improvements and propcr-.i t tors Susan and .Patti Phillips nnd cousin Dianne' Phillips sang happy the ToTvnshll'Clerk, and said ties described in Section 1 hereof, i N. Height, Mrs, W. H. Sutherland, 'birthdayK!t.tl%^ni* f to A1 T/r*. K n I... t h y . . Bill TJ {11 Pnil.it. Catlev. ii*!,what nt do t'iMlyou . mann mean .ht- by an hotnnl Al'TnrfOorange supplemental . . » debt l.i statement shows Ai.m elusive of said down payment, pur-j • * * *...- Mrs. Gilbert De Graw, Mrs. Frank dress on the cleaning slip last week? . . . Kav Palmer was hostess to that the gross debt of said Township, suant to the Local Bond Law. con- ^ 0 D , , ' -• n Copper Craft party Monday night. Those attending were Del Vander- as defined In Section 40A2-43 of the stituting Chapter 2 of Title .40A of the Craig S. Barksdale, son of Mr. Muller. Revised Statutes. .Is Increased by this Revised Statutes of New Jersey. T he..,.^ a Rnvk^dalp ^1R • wolk. Dot Taylor, Bettie .Carter. Lois Landis, . Dot Poland, Dot Manz, ordinance in the sum of S2.908.300 and form, maturities and other details of 1 and bnular oaiKsaaie, Also Mrs. Lucy Paptersian, Mrs. • Cory JohtVson. Gloria Landis, Gloria Zicmgr, Louise. Townsend. Helen that the issuance of. the obligation? said bonds shall be determined by Drummond avenue, Neptune, re- Walter A. Johnson, Mrs. Mary Simmons, Irene llles, Harriet Brown. Lee Lorenzo. Babe Schneider. Ida a u th o r e d by this ordinance is per­ mitted by tho exception to the debt nU°P,ed pur'|enlisted for six years in the regu- Rutter, .Mrs. Edwin Noren, Mrs. Carbnugh, Jean Mosoty Mrs.-Peter Taylor. Mrs. Millie Henning^en arid limitations contained in Section 40A:2- Section 5. Thait pending the issuance [a*r Armv in mid-October, while j/A lice Gibson . . . Jr. Girl Scout Troop 34 WUh leadere Nessie Sjmpson 7(cl of the Local Bond Law. of the serial bonds authorized in Sec- . Alfred T. Holloway, Mrs. John and Pat Sides and'Elnlne Day hiked from the Hills last Saturday nil SECTION 8. . That...... the amount of the tion 4 hereof there is hereby auth- serving as a missile crewman in Babis, Mrs. W. R. Snively, Mrs. proceeds of thei obligations authorized orized thc issuance of bond anticipa- r»,,*to,... n n f tho Artiltarv’s ft;the woy,to First avenue, Belmar; They were working on their gypsy by this ordinance .which may be ex-| tion notes of the Township of Nep-.Battei > D in e both artillery s Jesse Kester, Mrs. Henry C. Er­ .it:requirement and each cooked one item, and-bet they were a little tired pended for Interest on such obitgattons. \une m an aggregate principal amount j 1st Missile Battalion on .Okinawa. bacher, Mrs. George Rutman, Mrs. When • bv the tiine they hiked home! enRineering and Inspection costs and . 0f not exceeding three hundred thou-j ,, legal . expenses, the cost of the Issu- sand dollars (S300.000) pursuant to the I The 19-J ear-old soldier entered Mae Baker, Mrs. N. S. Francis, , Mr. and Mrs. Carl Deekert with Mrs. William Henningsen visited arice of the obligations authorized by sickness Ruth and1 Fred Hver and family of Roseland on November 13th . . . this ordinance,...... including ...... printing,.... ad­ " the Armj- in August 19G1 and com- Mrs. James K. Easley, Mrs. Henry Open House nt the SRH School on Nov: 12th was very interesting; an,d vertisement of ordinances, resolutions of New Jersey. The form, maturities pleted basic training at Fort Ord, Harley, Mrs. Bleecker Stirling, in the hundreds must have attended by the \poks of all the cars parked out­ and notices of sale, and legal ex­ and other details of said notes shall penses. in the manner provided in be determined by subsequent resolu- Mrs. Sylvan Ehrich, 31rs. Eva side! . . . Helen Riggs looked everywhere for a stone that fell out of Section 40A^-20 of the Revised Sta­ tions adopted pursuant to law. family her bracelet, and luckily finally found it-in her glass case. And how did tutes, is not exceeding $317,000. Section 6. In the event the amount Wakefield, Mrs. Harry Hillenbrand* it feel Helen to dine out with sixteen distinguished men last week? The SECTfON 9. That this ordinance to be contributed by the State of New Harold J . Bennett, 17, son . of Mrs. C. F. Flandreau, Mrs. W . B. Jersey and the County of Monmouth, keeps you Ladle's Aux. of the SRH Fire Co. gave another delicious breakfast shall not be finally passed unUl the Mr. and Mts. Harold J. Bennett, Sr., approval ot the 'Local Government as set forth in subsection 3, (D). here­ Edward J. Tomkins, Mrs. Carl H. at the firehouse on Nov. 14th . Eleanor Moog and Mary Jane Evers Board of the State of New Jereey has of. shall be received by the Township of 208 Prospect avenue, Neptune, Whelpley, Mrs. Carmichael, Mrs. h o m e ... have oodles of tickets for-the two Neptune City Theatre parties to been endorsed on a certified copy prior to the issuance of the bonds or ...... - benefit the Neptune Township Scholarship Fund Association, which hereof as passed on first reading, tn notes authorized in Sections 4 and 5 is undergoing basic training at the Diefenbacher, Mrs. S. R. Drowm the manner provided In Section-40A2- hereof, then the amount of such bonds I v a.,„| Trm'nin^ Ppnfpr firpat you can gives college scholarships to deserving future teachers. The dates are 7(c) ’ of the Revised Statutes. or notes to be Issued shall be reduced ‘Na' al lralm nS Lente.r, ureat And Mrs. Katherine Ailing, Mrs. Dec. 6th for the sneak preview for the adults, S1.25 donation per person, SECTION 10. This ordinance shall by the amount so received from the Lakes, 111. John Rudge, Mrs. Charlotte Metz­ and the children’s ishow on the morning of Dec. 14th. “Alakazam, The take effect 20 days after the first pub­ State of New Jersey and the Count5; ' still go of Monmouth; In the event the funds The nine-week training includes ger, Mrs. W. S'. Barth, Mrs. Joseph Great*’ and cartoons is 50c donation per child . . Congratulations to lication thereof after .final passage pur­ suant to law. to be so contributed are received by na’ al orientation, history and or­ Blackley,. Mrs. Christian Schmidt, shopping- Mr. and Mrs. Robert KVahve of 412 Mooye Rd. on the birth of a baby Aooroved on first reading November the Township after the issuance of the girl on Nov, 11th. bonds or note’s authorized in Sections ganization, seamanship, ordinance Mrs. Russell L. Snyder, Mrs. P. C. 5., 1963 I 4 and 5 hereof, then,such funds shall by phone The Jersey Shore Branch of the A.A.U.VV. sponsored a DuCraft IQ** » oe appnea ro ine pa\*ment ot tne and gunnery, military drill, physi­ Cornes, Mrs. John Link, Mrs. R. Kitchen party ’in West Belmar Monday night arid they made $25 toward final r03d!cf,r^rf\ r n ^ p ^ H W'ARDELL I bonds or notes so issued, and shall be (Signed* .TOSEPH used for no other purpose. cal fitness, first aid and survival. A. Davison, Mrs Elizabeth Bru­ the scholarship fund. Those enjoying the demonstration from the .Hills Mayor were Eleanor Davis, Jean Calhoun. Marion Brice. Rose Neiman and Ann Attest: .TOSKPH E. BEXVETT Section 7. It is hereby determined j baker, Mrs. John Oswald, Mrs. Clerk {^declared by this Committee as f°N j Army Sgt. j ames A. Cole, 30, NEW JERSEY BELL Znttn won the pork chop dinner. Agnes McGnrry won the peach cake, S30.SS George Geissler, Mrs. Andrew and Dot Smith won the baked Alaska and Dot Invited-.the, gals home A. That the bonds or notes issued son of Mrs, Beulah A. Bristow, ‘ afterwards to have a rtaste of it! \ ; . Congratulations' to Wray Her­ pursuant to this ordinance shall bear . n r.>, ORDINANCE NO. frtS interest at the • rate or rates, not * OF MONMOUTH. NEW JERSEY: by this ordinance, includine printHe. i cour 01 aui>- to your needs. Nancy and George Paterson nnd hnv»* a ball Lois and John Gerard. On Section 1. That pursuant to the ap­ advertisement of/ordinances, resolu-| A machinegunner in the 1st Bat- For further information regarding Continental's “Senior Nov. 26th happy birthday Willard Cagle. Teddy James, and anniversary plicable statutes of the State of New tions and notices ot sale, and legal ex- i . ,. , n r • » Citizen's." policies and the preseht. income tax laws explain­ Jersev there is hereby authorized the penses. in the manner provided in|tal!ons- Company L of tne dl^n-, wishes to M r. and Mrs. \Ymi Follev and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Townsend. acquisition of land in the Township of ing the treatment of these premiums, mail coupon today. On Wednesday, have fun 10 year old Debra Laughlin. S year old Steven Neptune for D ark and recreational pur­ §?s!xjnpo 40A'2’20, Js not exceeding j 5,*on*s 5th Infantry at the barracks;i Connolly. Jackie Thiele. Florence Frevert and Amy Poplar. Thursday poses. together w ith other purposes Section 9.- The full faith and credit; Private Green entered the Army f FIRST NATIONAL HEALTH AGENCY ' ; wishes go to. 3 year old Sharon Clare, Ruth Dunn and Bernard Miller. necessary, incidental or appurtenant of the Townshio of Neptune are here- •- . e ■ thereto, substantial!v. in accordance bv pledged for" the' pavment of the. March of th is year a n d was 30 Clinton SL, Newark, N. J.' ' Have a happy Thanksgiving! with the "Plan of Lands to be As- quired by the Township of Neptune bondsSnn^ pa^ or c,V notes ^ ,‘l issued nursuant • »n ' stationed at Fort . D ii, 1 before ar-j. # . under Green Acres Program of the this ordinance, and the sums required nvm g at Schofield Barracks in; Dept. OGT 11-21 LEGAL NOTICE AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING State of New Jersey^*, dated Aueust 1_ for such pa>*ment. shall in each year; ne - •«' ’ • . TUB CONSTRUCTION OF SEW­ 1563. heretofore prepared by Claude while anv of. said bonds or notes ' -April ot this jear. ■ First National Health Agency ^ . ORDINANCE NO.' M9 ER IMPROVEMENTS IN TUB W. Birdsall. Township Engineer, and outstanding be included in the annual 30 Clinton St., Newark, N. J. TOWN SHIP OF NEPTUNE IN THE TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE AND approved by This Committee. budget and raised' by tax without COUNTY OF MONMOUTH AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE Section' 2. " That the surrt of $325,000. limitations as to. rate . or amount uoon Rutgers became tne first univer- OF 52.903,309 BONDS OR NOTES includine the down payment herein­ Please send me full Information, at no obligation, about The municipal bond ordinance Pub- TO FINANCE PART OF TRE after referred to. and including the • ^ ^ l p UxaWe ProPfr,y " ‘i,hln fn£d; sity in the U.S. to train prospec- Continental Casualty’s Hospitalization Plan for Senior Citi- ‘ limited herewith has teen finally passed COST THEREOF. • contributions to be made by the State Section 10. Tnis ordinance shall ♦’W'* tive peace corps members in June zens. , and the twentv-day period- of lim ita ­ BE IT ORDAINED' BV THE TOWN­ of New Jersey and; the . County of effect: twenty davs after the • first i "- V ■ • .f ’ . - ; 1 Monmouth, hereinafter referred to/be tion with. which a suit, action or pro­ SHIP, COMMITTEE OF THE TOWN­ publication, thereof' after final passage; 1961,' When it stared preparing NAME AGE ceeding questioning ■ the validitj* of and the same is; hereby, appropriated pursuant, to• law. / :-'- ^ ^ d i S S ^ b e - ^ n u n e n c i d as SHIP OF ’ NEPTUNE. IN THE COUN­ corpsmen for duty:-in Colombia. ; 1 TY OF MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY: for the . purpose stated in Section .1 A n n roved on first reading ‘November presided in (he local bend law. has SECTION. 1. That pursuant to the hereof. v • - V v , • -„••• • . ••• 5. 1963. - : v. ’ berun to run from the dateofthe first applicable statutes ol the State of New Section 3. It is hereby found, de­ Approved, nassed and adooted on. publication of this statement after final termined ; and declared ;by this Com­ final reading November 19. 1963. Rutgers University’^ Radiation' ZONE Jersey, there is hereby authorized the mittee as follows: (Signed) JOSEPH WARDELL Science , Center , was previously paSSa* ?’ JOSEPH E. BKNIOTT construction and; acquisition of a sew­ A. That a r aonrooriatlon was con­ ___ M a y o r OCCUPATION age treatment plant on Jumping tained in a bude^t or budeets- ol the known as the Nuclear Science Cen-1 Brook. South of Corlies * Avenue, an Attest: JOSEPH -E. BENNETT Townshlo ’ h#*retofor<* adooted under Clertc ter. ( outfall aewer extending from the lew- the capUon^^^ “Down Bayment.^ —4T $1120 J TKTOAY, NOVEMBER h , 1963 OCEAN feliibyi! v m iE S and l&PTtJNE TIM1S, TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY PAGE SEVEN

After refreshments were served, Miss Florence Whiteside; Miss A. "Growing in Unity" from the study Rosetta Sherwood Hall T. Holloway, Miss Edith Fred­ jumor Auxiliary the meeting opened with a greet­ book, “Christian Issues in South­ OCEAN GROVE — The Rosetta lin e ing and a prayer by the leader, .Mrs. ericks, Mrs. Violet Gilian, .Mrs; ern Asia.” She then,told some in­ ■gherwood Hall Circle, Mrs. Warren Thomas. L, Burch. Louise McCiary,; Miss Florence A. Meet in Home teresting customs of India and Barth, leader, met at the church.. I the Neptune Forensic Society, is Mrs. Homer Kresge led the do- Jpnes, Miss Florence Gower, Mrs. showed some silver articles made Refreshments were served by. Miesi |Code of Ethics investigating the possibility of en­ ASBURY PARK The Junior J voiion.s ivith a subject 'fittin g to Geo. Riker, Mrs. A. C. Flandreau, and presented to her.in India. rolling Neptune High School in Frances Spengemen, Mrs. Wolver- Auxiliary of the American Legion ; this Thanksgiving season. : •Mrs. J am.es' Scotti Mrs. James Mon- " Following the business meeting, the National Forensic League. ton and Mrs. Barth. ' - Skits At Assembly Unit H24 met at the post home, ort I Following the study book of this aliai an auction was held and enjoyed Saturday, Nov. 9. Party favors year) “Christian Issues in South- Meeting closed with prayer, and Tho leader opened thc meeting by Lorraine Chioia ’64 by-all. • were made by thc members for j crn Asia*, Mrs. Burch showed film the Mizpah benediction./ with a poem. Mrs,' Pennington-gave An assembly at Neptuno High German Club Brisbane, child treatment, center for strip of InTrenton State College'his abiIifcy. bowI »nd <>n by Miss Edith Fredericks on Pak­ Taylor Home Nov. 19 with Mrs, son November 23.oo scoring potential. Katherine Brandley, Miss F, Noble, Hostesses wire . Mrs, Hazel: tin k istan, ptm of two largess colonies Ernest Dickinson presiding, Mrs. May Cooper, President Lois Two team3, intramural and in- Miss A. M. Pittman, Mrs. A. Tunis, and Mrs. Mabel Hodgson. There in the world. Mrs. Flandreau intro­ Mrs, Gilbert DeGraw had the de- Schwartz, and other officers and terscholaatic will represent Nep Mrs. A. J, Bryan, Mrs. J. Smith, were 22 member* present. LARRISON duced one new member, Mrs. Marie votionals. Her topic was "Thanks­ Council members will represent tune. Miss S. E Vincent, \ ' Mrs. Waited. DaWle;-* Icud 'avo- Kuhlance. The next meeting w|ll giving.” Miss Caroline Wilson gave Highway 35 & 3rd Ave. Neptune. When asked about the team, Mr. tions giving savfira 1 Thanksgiving be held at tho homo of Mrs, A. T. the study .book. NEPTUNE CITY The program includes a talk on W illiam Stuck,’ advisor replied, ; Lucia Grieve , readings from The.Upper Room.; OCEAN GROVE—The Novem­ Holloway, 24 Seaview A Vii) Dacam- Hostesses were Mrs. G. Schafer, books and travel by a guest speak­ “Many of.last year’s players will Miss Bugby gave: the chapter ber meeting o£ the Lucia Grieve ber 17th at 12’ noon. This "will ba s. Mrs. Harry Stcinhoi? ami Miss Car­ PR 4-5352 er, and attendance at library work- be back'this season, so we hope Circle, Mrs. Reba Wielert, leader, Christmas lunchcon with a n .e x ­ oline Wilson, / shops. to have a-good year.” Residence — 95 Broadway was held at the home of Mrs. Ellis change of 50 cents gifts. *' Another convention will be held ■ —-—— The Christmas party will be at Ocean Grove — PR 4-2590 Those present were Mrs. F. G. in the spring.' Pierce on Tuesday. STUMPY’S the homo i t Mrs, Gilbert DeGraw, Byron Renz Mrs. Edith Sutherland, corleader, Arntz, Mrs. Jesse E Hill, Mrs. G2 Broadway, facc. 17. *— -- O il conducted the meeting, opening Charles Pool, Mrs. Marie Kuhlance, Others present were Mrs, Grace Burner Four Students New Teacher with the reading of a poem. Mrs. Mrs. Ena Wakefield, Mrs. Edward MOTORCYCLES Hendrickson, Miss Aline' Gardner, Emma Devonshire read the scrip­ Maginnis, Mrs. Sarah Garrett, Mrs. 1207 Highway 35 Miss Lettie Gelston, Mrs. Charles Service by Donna Jackson ’64 ture for the devotional period. B. H. Decker, Mrs. Arthur Clark, (Formerly from Hackensack) Davis, Miss Lu Peters, Mrs. .John 24 Hours At State Tourney Mr, Byron .tenz, forme- radio (Shark River Islands) newsman for W JLK, the voice of Jlrs. Alice Bean, teacher, con- Mrs, Harry Kahrrr.ann, Mrs. 0. Henn, Miss Myrtle Chapin, Miss Daily by -Barbara June Thrash ’64 the'Asbury Park Press, is one o f . finued the study of the book “ Chris Donegan, Miss Katherine Sofield, NEPTUNE, N. J. Florence Hemming, Mrs, Fanny Selected members of the Nep­ Neptune’s new English teachers, tian Issues in Southern Asia." Petrie, Mrs., Anna Kichlino, Mrs. Although Mr. Renz has always Dealers for Matchless, Zund- Including tune High School Forensic Society A collection for the Bolivian.stu­ 'SiilU |H tniuiiili itiUUI »i|>i|-||!t!i;f|:'tri||||lltli|i:aii; W illiam Eberle, Mrs. Frank Gruber, been interested in education, this app and Norton’s Sunday attended the New Jersey Forensic is his-first teaching job. .Mr. Ren£ dent was received. Mrs. Mildred Warne. ^ League Discussion Tournament at instructs freshmen and junior Eng­ A social hour was held and re­ 1 BEST PRICES ! Service and Repairs St. Benedict’s Prep in Newark, on lish classes. He finds that the freshments served by the hostess, Lots of Used O.II.V. Harley October 19. Btudents at' Neptune are very co­ Davidson and Parts operative and . he enjoys teaching assisted by Mrs, Mary Woodward. | PAID } A p p r o x i m a t e l y thirty-five Members present were Miss Helen . Phone 776-5514 at Neptune. . ; | ... For Old Gold and § schools participated. Students rep­ class', Mr. Renz’s students in Hepburn, Miss Mae Howard, Mrs. Silver and = resenting Neptune were Barry addition to covering the- standard Earle Height, Mrs. Mary Wood-11 Old Jewelry ? i Johnson, John Tetrault, Tim Hag­ material of English, are learning to express: themselves through oral ward, Mrs. Win. Sutherland, M rs .if gerty, and Scott Holderer. < N E E D A reports. The junior English classes John Moreland, Jlrs. John Jleyei The participants were chosen are studying- American Literature; Mrs. Reba Wielert, 3frs. Joseph IB. FEDDESf Howard 1. Smith or the purpose of awarding Nat- In addition (o hi3 busy schedule Rainear, Mrs. Edward Devonshire, | JEW ELER | as a teacher, Mr. Renz is also do­ The Hardware Store . omil Forensic League points only. Mic. Alice Bean and Mrs. Ruther­ 1 OCEAN GROVE 1 ing graduate work at Rutgers Uni­ of Ocean Grove Mr. Leo E. Galcher, advisor, to versity. ford Trimmer. a POST OFFICE BLt)G. \ The. next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ed Devonshire, 85 HARDWARE Ju s t a fe w ... Mt. Hermon Way, on December PAINTS and OILS 12th. Members are to bring a 30c • Wheel Alignment Agency For "No Rooet” exchange gift for Christmas. • Shocks & Mufflers Pigeon Repellent Edna Bradley • Brake Service Full Line of OCEAN GROVE — The Edna . Your Safety is Our Buainess! Bradley Circle met at the home of KITCHEN Mrs. George D.- Cannon, 16 Ocean ■ UTENSILS- ' avenue,, with 20 members present. THIELE & LaVAHCE 604 Highway 35 • 51 Main Avenne NO WAITING PREMIUM RETREADS OCEAN GROVE, N. J. Life Time Guarantee Neptune Dial 774-2442 Phone PR 4-4741 FAST SAME DAY SERVICE BEACON TELEVISION & APPLIANCE CO. COMPLETE HOME SERVICE . . FOR: Antennas Brand New Heating Radios, Transistor Setv Picture Tubes, Brand Rtrord-PJayers, Car Ra­ New 2 Year Warrantee. SI 5.00 up. Plumbing Oil Burners 21" 315.75 WE SPECIALIZE IN INSPECTION dios Repaired Repaired STATION FRONT END AND ' : 17" $12.75 BRAKE CORRECTION Automatic Electric of . the many smartly styled cards Wheel .Balancing and Front S1.00 up. All Sizes 75c Pers Inch. ss.oo « p . End Alignment. Guaranteed from which to choose the one Brake Work. Water Sewer that says . EASY CREDIT TERMS . L'sed Alr-Cond.. Wash­ Used Televisions A I** ers, Refrigerators, Dr>’- •inn*. Pnfrlr>. Heaters Cleaning CUSTOM TIRE CO. ers-Ironers, Ranges, Dish 21" — 17". MERRY CHRISTMAS Washers 21" — H " 1200 MAIN ST„ BRADLEY BEACH Henslr**/!. pv FYtiertf S20.00 up. S20.00 up, S5.00 up. WE SELL—INSTALL—SERVICE In just the way you want to -say it

Re - Conditioned, Auto- Show you care.. . select your card3 . Vaccum Cleaners, Sew­ . Complete Rental Service Radios, Home Radios, early and make them truly personal Grove- City ing Machines, Electric Televisions, Washert, Re­ Record Players, Stereos frigerators, Etc. A i r by having your name printed. Cords, Mixers Repaired Cond. - • S3.00 up. S2.00 up. 55.00 up. Corns ia soon and use The National Line) Cleaners

FREE PICKUP AND Electric Can Openers, New Radios & SON INC. Hair - Dryers, Iron s, Phone 64 Main Ave. DELIVERY SERVICE roasters, Percolators, 55.95 Ocean Grove RotUserles, Repaired 775-1889 New Transistors ESTABLISHED 1909 THE TIMES We Operate Our Own Cleaning $1.00 up. 776-8118 56.95 CORONATION COLLECTION — ' 36 Assorted '. and Pressing Machines 1420 9th AVE. NEPTUNE • ••■ Also - Special 10 Ptlftfm Pa Mi way. Ocean Grore Christmas Cards, with name - $2.25 PR 4-2300,. 4-2301 . RADIO DISPATCHED SERVICE 122 8. Mala Street, Occan Grove BEACON TELEVISION SALES Co. Asbury Park PAGE EIGHT OCEAN GROVE TIMES and NEPTUNE TIMES. TOWNSHIP Of' NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY* NOVEMBER, 22, 1963 ^ - n about a month ago to convaloBce Andrew Sturm.Elizabeth Campbell, The purpose of this Triduum is p.m. Tho message for the Thanks- ... Obituaries at her son’s home, accompanied by Mae L. Baker, 'Edwin F. -Hann, C; in . thanksgiving to Almighty God giving meditation will be brought M r.. Beyerle. •; •„•" . ■ Lee Boyle, Misses Florence • Em ­ for all His. blessings bestowed upon by pastor Rollin .P, Keller, and is';jj MRS; 1IENKY II. FEAKES '■ Mrs. Beyerle was born in New­ mons, Bessie -G. Reinhold and a vis­ us. Everyone is welcome to attend. titled: “The Gift of Gratitude.” j? ark.' She %yas. a -member of St. itor^ Miss Ethel B. Bonter of 76 OCEAN GROVE — A new resi­ . Those: who attend ;are. invited Paul’s Methodist Church; Heck Ave. . By Victor j; W. Christie • dent of the Grove,, coming . from to bring gifts of canned goods ... She is. also survived by a daugh­ --- *-— Wed. Service At 'Maimsqunri, Mrs. Lottie R. Feakes, Superintendent of Township Schools . and good used clothing. These ar­ ter, Mrs. Cecil .Lillian Ewen, Oak­ a . 69, of 137 Main avenue, died last ticles will • be,'distributed among land, and eight' grandchildren. . Wednesday at Fitkin Hospital, Good Shepherd the Puerto .Rican people of the,1, Services, , were held .in Allwood (Continued from Page 1) : ■ Neptune. • • / Spanish Evangelical Church in . Mrs. Fenkds was .a’ member of on Tuesday. In te rm e n tw a s : in te-ni. Our numeral system is base . NEPTUNE— The annual (Thanks­ Vineland, N.J., a missions endeavor the Evangelical: Lutheran Church Fairmount Cemetery. IM MY OPINION — This is an exclusive colujun In .thc TIMES which is 10. From these facts other numera­ devoted to a discussion of educational topics on a state, national, and giving eve service at. Good Shep­ of the Orthodox- Presbyterian of the Holy Trinity, Manasquan. tion systems can be used. Our com­ world level. The opinions expressed arc those of our Neptune Township ■ MRS. E. E. SANDFORD Superintendent of School V. J. W. Christie, and, of course, do not herd. Chapel will be held next Church. She is survived by her husband,' puters are in base 2. arid can be necessarily ! reflect the opinions of this newspaper. This column will OCEAN GROVE— Word has been Wednesday, November 27, at 8 : Henry H., three daughters, Mrs. transposed, into base. 10. ' , appear at irregular intervals and it is our hope that you. will write and received of tiie death of Mrs. Emma’ let us know whether or not you find them provocative. TIIE EDITOR. Michael P. Miiranea, New Bruns­ Children can no longer get jobs Stagg Sandford,. S7, wife of the wick; Mrs. William Yarrlngton and because they can add well. The late John L; Sandford'of Westmont. THE DEMOCRATIC WAY Mrs. W illiam R. Taylor, both of days of “grocery store arithmetic” Mrs.. Sandford-was a summer resi­ Neptune; four Sisters, M rsi'R, S. are gone. Changes in methods 0f Essentially, democracy is a process-of making decisions and Ahrweiler, Providence, 1?. 1.; Mrs. dent of the Grove for 40 years. presentation are demanded by the managing one’s own affairs iii a way that allows for both individ­ Mrs. Sandford was a teacher, at Melvin Schaeffer, Mrs. S. E. Wcin changes of our society. Scientific uality and the common good. The vital, connection’ between the Clifton Public School 7 for; many , and Jlis. Lloyd Lukens,, all of Boy- knowledge', doubles every, eight growth of democracy and education for air was clear to the found­ years, prior to her, retirement, in crtown,- Pa., and five grandchildren.- years and theh children" must 'be ing fathers. George "Washington, in his farewell .address to the na­ 1941. ' • . Services were held on" Saturday- ready to meet these rapid changes, tion, said that “in. proportion as the structure of government gives Services were-Held on Tuesday in nt the Ocean Grove Memorial There are many-ways, to solve a force to public opinion, it is essential that public opinion should be Westmont.', Interment was in. Ced­ Home. Interment was in Monmouth problem. Understanding is. most enlightened.” James Madison, author of the Bill of Rights, wrote: ar Lawn Cemetery. Memorial Park. - important, . Likewise . there are “A popular , government, without popnlni- information, or means of She is survived by two; brothers, many ways to represent,,the sanie acquiring it, is but a prologue to a farce or a tragedy or perhaps ; MRS. FREDERICK K. PeMARCE John W. Stagg; Paterson arid Ed­ number idea. Number, is the .idea both.” ward T. Stagg, Cape May Court­ OCEAN GROVE— A resident of and the numeral is the symbol to This belief that-the success of democracy depends upon the wis­ the.Grove for 15 years, Mrs. Con­ house.-; represent the idea. , A number can dom of the people remains :one of 'ou r essential values. How tho stance Wrede DeJInrce, 57, died be represented by many numerals. schools respond to this essential value represents a n . illustration of last Thursday at her home, .112 Even the number 1. has many nu­ how the schools reflect society. For instance,, during, our tidal wave Cookman.. avenue. She formerly CIRCLES merals. The use of •. place value of immigration at the turn of the century,- it was the schools• that lived in Tarry town, N. Y„ Brook­ pockets, abacus and a number line took over the task of Americanizing millions of .immigrants, teach­ lyn, and Jersey City. Edith Fredericks extending from zero to + and — ing them'not only the', language- and customs of the. country but also . . Mrs. DeMarco' was a. former OCEAN GROVE—The November numbers are manipulative, visual the.concepts of citizenship that were foreign to most of them. The president of the 0 & 0 Society of meeting of the Edith Fredericks aids that aid in,this understanding. schools, were successful in bringing immigrants .and their children the First Baptist Church, Asbury Circle was held on Monday , in St. In the modern mathematics pro­ quickly into the fabric.of American life.: , : Park. She' was a member of the- Paul’s Church Fellowship hall. gram there are seven, basic laws Tasks of citizenship education today' are quite different. Teach­ Baptist Temple, Brooklyn. She was After 'refreshments were served which children learn and under­ ing the responsibilities and privileges of citizenship remains an es­ secretary .of the Woman’s Faith Bi­ by the hostesses, Mrs. Anna Far­ stand by the first six years of sential job of the schools, but how to do it in a" complex society ble Class, here. ” rell, Mis. Ada W iggin and Mrs. school and which hold true'100% where the. individual too often feels' alienated' and -ahoynmous is a v:1,, She is' survived by her husband, Helen Bishop, Miss Elennora Lloyd, of the time from first grade major problem. Let’s take just a moment-to isolSte one of the ma­ Frederick K. DeMarco;-two uncles, led in devotions. through graduate level. jor responsibilities of a citizen in a democracy and attempt to give H. Otto Wittpen, former mayor of Miss : Almira Sipler, teacher, re­ Franklin B. Holl, president, pre­ it some “here and now” value. ’ . Jersey City, and Archibald Alex­ view the sixth chapter of the study sided at the business meeting'. The Love of country implies knowledge about the foundations of the ander, former state treasurer; a book. ■ , ... . ■ budget was accepted as presented country and the principles - oh which it stands, as well as practical sister-in-law, Mrs. Eleanor Hough- Mrs. Bleecker Stirling, leader, by Chairman William Morawe. An experience/ in those. principles. It also implies an active, life interest E. Hornsby Wasson, right, president of the New Jersey Bell Tele­ taling, Enst Brady, Pa., and sev­ held the business meeting calling amendment changing election of in local, state, and; national affairs and problems. We have a seri­ phone Co. presents first copies of “Talcs of New Jersey” to Paul eral nieces and nephews. on Mrs. Mildred Cheever, secretary, officers to April and installation to ous-problem right in the schools of our community which' has been L. Troast, New Jersey tercentenary celebration chairman, at Tren­ Services were held on Monday to read the minutes of the previous ton. Historical book, a collection of stories which have appeared in May was approved unanimously. • brought about by unprecedented growth over the past few years. At at the Ocean Grove Memorial meeting. Miss Mary Watson, treas­ New Jersey Bell’s monthly publication Tel-news, is telephone com­ The P.T.A. fair will be tomorrow times I have the strange feeling that there.are not enough folks really pany contribution to tercentenary program. Home. Interment was in. Mon­ urer, gave- thereport on the: money 'j X Saturday) in the gymnasium from concerned about the .'conditions in' the schools which hamper and re­ mouth Memorial Park. received since September. 2 until 10 p.m. A light supper will duce full educational opportunities for our children. I cite, for exam­ Miss Mary Marsh, sunshine be served from 5:30 until 6:45. An m t MRS. HARRY S. SIMPSON ple, the 14 citizens who attended, the Public Hearing oh ..the Green chairman, in her report, told the auction will follow. Mrs. Grace Annual Report of the ;; > NEPTUNE;— Mrs. Ada May Simp­ Grove School, and the G% vote on the Board’s School Budget 'last members that memorial flowers Jones is chairman. son, 80, 'who died last Friday at her February. ' 'would: be placed -in the Sanctuary Mrs, W illiam ' Morawe, scholar­ home, 1213 9th Ave., was a Shore One of the major responsibilities of a public school superintendent Vice President Program '' on Sunday for. Mrs. Margaret Mc- ship fund representative urged all is that-of recommending to the Board of Education-the ways and resident for 50 years. She was for­ Voy who was a member of the cir­ P,T.Af members to attend the thea­ merly of Philadelphia. means of providing good educational programs, arid maintaining edu­ Ocean Grove Camp Meeting cle. ter party sponsored by. the fund on Mrs. Simpson Was, a member of cational standards within the financial means of the economy of" the Mrs. Stirling reported on the. ill­ Dee. 6 at the Neptune City Theatre. Victoria Court 06, Order of the school district community. How. docs one do this when .faced with Association ness of Mario, the Bolivian student, Tickets are available. Amaranth. constantly having to moke, "educational concessions” through ’ the after which a nice collection was Mr. and Mrs. Franklin B. Holl She was the widow of Harry S. media of more double-sessions, more over-crowded classrooms, more October 18, 1963 taken to help defray his medical and Abraham Altschuler, delegates Simpson, emergency classrooms and facilities, and "cut-backs” in curriculum expenses. to the P.T.A. Convention in A t­ Surviving are two. sons, Harry offerings? • . • Sirs. Edna Peterson gave a reci­ lantic City, reported their activi­ by M.y here, and William R.j Kew Gar- tation. The December meeting will ties. It is recommended that next : Oh, I know, school superint»~i?nts are prejudiced about 3duca- VdenSi N. Y:, two. daughters, Mrs. be a Christmas pai'ty held in the year delegates be sent for the two tional matters', and particularly about additional physical facilities Alfred Conhagen, New Canaan, ! Fellowship hall when a light lunch­ days. for this is supposed, to expand his scope of authority. Well,' this Dr. Samuel J. . Conn„ and Mrs. llarry B. Walton, eon and dessert will be served. Gifts The P.T.A. will man the free superintendent is the first to admit that he has deep rooted preju­ Asbury Park; a sister, Mrs. Rich­ I will be exchanged. Mrs. J allies oral polio vaccine clinic on Dec. dices. about what constitutes good education because he bears wit­ ard MeCambridge, Philadelphia; Truscott j Hlthn and-Miss Edith Fredericks S, January 19, and March 1, 1964, ness every work day of the values and the necessities of good edu­ four grandchildren, and nine great­ will be guests. • at-the Intermediate School. cational-opportunities for the next generation of citizens. A super- grandchildren. ' Others present were Mrs. Russell The sixth grade Won the attend­ tendent would be remiss in his basic responsibilities to his employers ’ .Services were held on Monday in Akins, Mrs;’ Fred Toblemrin, Mrs. ance banner. (the citizens of the community) if he did not consistently set his Asbury Park. Interment was in It has been a real-experience to have had the privilege of attend-': F. A. Thompson, Miss Zjlla Lloyd, There will be no regular meet­ sights and goals toward improved educational-facilities and improved ing all of the services at the Auditorium and to be closely associated? Monmouth Memorial Park... Mrs. I.. I. Leon, Miss Myrtic Koch, ing in December. The meeting Jan­ educational opportunities. with the program. I desire to express my sincere appreciation for the- Mrs. Emma Smith, Miss Glendora uary 20 will be “Movies of the As a parent, I want the best educational advantages for my opportunity of working with a ll connected with our work, especially! our president, Kinsey Merritt, our manager, Dick Gibbons, and hit! ■; HARRY WOODWARD Weeks. Miss. Edith Burdette. Ocean Grove Children;" children that I can afford. M.v youngest, under- the present condi­ OCEAN GROVE— Services were office force, and our vice president in charge of business, George Mil­ Refreshments were served. tions of our school system is faced with the prospects of continuing ler. My appreciation also to August Stoll for all the work which lit­ held on Monday at the Ocean Grove to experience nothing but double-session classes from n6w until she is constantly doing in so many ways for the folk of the town. Memorial Home, for Harry Wood­ Ethel Harpst graduates from High School, As an educator-eitizen-parent-taxpayer Again I would express the thanks of the Program Committee, t'. ward, 84, of 112 Mt. Tabor Way, OCEAN GKQYE — ,The Ethel Lutherans Plan the many Volunteer workers who give of their time and talents -tM 1 would be derelict as a functioning representative of a democratic the program - the ushers, the choir, thc many assistant leaders in the . who died last Friday in Fitkin Hos- Harpst '.Circle met at the home or form of government if I failed to take immediate interest in finding auxiliary meetings and Youth Center. pital. Mrs. Homer Shepherd, 101 Central Two Services means of preventing such a situation to endure for long. We had another good summer of outstanding messages. Our musk* on the whole was good. Our quartet made a vital contribution to the i Mr.- Woodward who had lived in Ave.. on Tuesday. The leader, Miss The fact that I’m employed by thc citizens of the Township to the Grove for more than 40 years, services. * Florence Hunter, opened the meet­ For Thanksgiving work in the public schools of the community does not, in one iota, Our Camp Meeting was one of the finest. The messages of Cheiste:i was a retired clerk at the American ing with, a prayer taken from the diminish my interest in this problem. In otherWords, my concern Pennington and Leonard Cochran were most helpful and many peopli'i . storage Co., Asbury Park. book “A Man Called Peter.” Before with the outcome of. the December Cth Referendum is based ori. more were greatly blessed by the fellowship of the Camp Meeting weekfi lie was a member of St. Paul’s the .group was called to order* XEPTUNE — The Rev. Eugene Our thanks to George Dilworth arid Albert Layton, Who had chargij than just the fact that I am in the employ of the Board of Educa­ of the meetings and guided these men through the week. ; ' •Methodist Church, here, arid the there was a social period during W. Beutel, pastor ’ of Redeemer tion which is representative of the 'general citizenry. Our youth program was well presented and there was a'fine res-; ;Ushers.Union: ofthecliurch. Lutheran Church, has announced which time refreshments were ’ rt is my feivant hope that all citizens will become fully informed porise on the part of our young people. Dexter Davison and . his: as • Surviving are his widow, Mrs. served by the . Hostess and her as- that the congregation will conduct •istants did a good 'job at the Y o u th . Center arid James Brown any about the Board’s proposed Expansion proposal and that they will Rilla Woodward, and a sister, Mrs. sistarttsl -Mrs..William Flint, devo­ two services of Thanksgiving this Gordon Lowden gave the 9 o’clock services good leadership..Both ar accept the opportunities of securing-the necessary information 'upon Marie Jones, Elkins 'Park-,;Pa. ,- . year— at S p.m. on Thanksgiving ■returning for 1964. Harold Flood will give a further report on thi tional leader, spoke on “Giving which they, may base their vote. 1 trust a good representation of work.. :4' : Interment was in Browns Mills eve. Nov. 27, and. at 10 a.m. on Him Thanks;” -V • citizens will be present at the Public Hearing on. the proposed ex The attendance at. the Bible Hour showed a fair increase. Thii. ij Cemetery; BrownsMills, X. J. Thanksgiving day. year we had two leaders in the month of July, and 1 think this stimu; v Following a brief business ses­ pansion program'on November 26, 1963, commencing at 8:00, in the iated better attendance. Lou Jlitchell, as usual, did his commendabl i sion, Mrs. Alice Bcari presented the.; Pastor Beutel’s sermon theme Xorth Cafeteria of the High School. : ■ MRS. RAYMOND MANLEY for these respective services are:. work in August. . - "y monthly lesson based on chapters 4 Thornley Chapel had another good year. I have received Mr; OCEAN GROVE— Active in civic and, 5 of the: study book. She em­ •.’The Symphony of Thanksgiving” Eleanor Weber’s report. This year she had a difficult time securim and social affairs ot the Grove .arid phasized two theme, “Resurgent arid 4,The Christian Is Thankful.” grani. .Millions of pounds of need­ ■adequate assistants. This is' one of the more demanding services i:,.- a-resident here fo r '32 years, Mrs. Religions” and “Growing in Unity.” The church choirs under the direc- ed clothing: have been distributed Rev. Wm. Collins oiir program to adequately minister to more than 100 children cac:^ morning. • Thorn E. Manley, 73, of 115 Frank­ tion of Mrs. Wesley P.: Burglund to needy people all over the world Circle members \yere interested in . Otto Stoll, has submitted his report for the Beach Meetings. In Ott i lin avenue; died last. Saturday at under'this program. an unusual volume “Sacred Scrip­ will, participate .in the services. Triduum Director ■; have a conscientious leader who secured an able speaker and pr; Fitkin Hospital, Neptune. tures of India ” which was provided Worshipers are requested to Tlie amiual presentation of the vided special music for each service. He has agreed to be our leade Mrs. Manley was born in Oslo, by Mrs. Bean.,. bring one or more items of canned Thank - offering gifts of the Re­ for 1964. NEPTUNE— Rev. William Col- George Slingland in his report on the Bible Class states that, th^ Norway.’ . Various announcements w e r e or other staple foods to the serv­ deemer Liitheran Church : Women lins, C.SS.R., will be the Spiritual •■■/tendance has increased about 14% over last year. The teachings bs She: Was a member of St. Paul’s ices. These items will be used in will be made during the.-worship made. The Christmas party will be director fo* a Triduum to be held Charles Sayre were well received and the interest of the class ii: \ Methodist Church, the Woman’s making-up Christmas baskets for service at 11 a.m. on Sunday, Nov. held on Tuesday,. Dec. 17, at 12:30 in Holy Innocents Church,on Sun­ reased from Sunday to Sunday. Society of Christian Service of the the needy. The congregation will 24. Participating. in the. in-gather­ p.m. ,in the. Fellowship room of St. day,,. Monday, and Tuesday, No­ ' church oind its-Lucia Grieve Circle, PauiV Church.: Members will ex­ also ‘ participate, in; the annual ing aijd'presentation- of these gifts’ vember 24-26. The services will and the Phtlathca Class. - Thanksgiving used clothing drive will be: Mrs. Wesley G. Matthei, change fifty cent gifts. In addition be held each evening, in the church » Mrs., Manley was. a member of of the Lutheran World Action Pro- president of the 'organization, and for your comfort’s sake...see uis for to ; those mentioned the following at 8:00 p.m. -They will be similar . -thV.Oct'a'n' Grove Woman's Club, the Mesdanies Ralph A. Meister, O. W.. ladies were present: Mesdanies in content'to-a novena service and ' Ocean Grove Woman's Choral Club, Pardini, Robert E. Van Duyne and Jeanette Ecke, Neal Tompkins, will .include.. Benediction of. the the Ocean Grove Woman’s Repub- Keith M. Vogel. Florence Mickens, Clifford Kunckel, Blessed Sacrament Confessions HEATING OIL .• iicaii Club, -the auxiliary of Ban­ Famiglia’s Italian Chris Olsen, Harry B. Jones, ------* ------w ill be heard following the. serv­ croft-Taylor Rest Honie, and the Blanche Markhart, Archie R. Tain- ' .aixiliary of the Methodist Home Gideons Meet In Sea Girt ices on Sunday and Monday eve­ tor, Grace Beam* Helen Roth, Edna RESTAURANT nings. A t the close of the Triduum . for .the Aged. Wood, EUa Syron, George Geissler, OIIBURNERS . She is survived: bv her husband, P R 4-9710 SEA GIRT — Monmouth County on Tuesday evening an Apostolic l.uymorid Manley;'a son, Douglas, Camp of Gideons International con­ blessing, will be given. - , . .ildwick; and four grandchildren. Orders To Take Out ducted its monthly meeting at the Holy Communion will be dis­ tributed on Monday and Tuesday ^Automatic Oil Deliveries Services' were held on Tuesday home of George* Gregory .in Sea mornings at 6:30 a.m. and at the -r assure an ample supply at all times at. the Ocean Grove Memorial RADIOCAB PIZZA Girt on Monday night. Representa­ '.’home.’ -Intermeiit was in Hillside tives from Passaic and Bergen 8:00 Mass o:i each of these two PRospect, ; days. Watchdog Burner Service • Cemetery, Plainfield. • SANDWICHES counties were .present to organize ;.. D I N NER S a ladies auxiliary, to assist in the Father Collins, prior to this as­ — keeps your burner in TOP-NOTCH shape always MRS. KARL BEYERLE distribution of nurses? white testa­ signment, spent many years in the mission fields: in Puerto Rico and OCEAN GROVE — Mr*. Bertha ments to all nurses-in Monmouth Juiiiping Brook in the Virgin Islands. He is a Beyerle, 81, of 100 Clark avenue, County without charge. The Gide­ 20-40 PROSPECT ons will hold monthly prayer meet­ member of the Redemptonst Mis­ died last Saturday at the home ECONOMICAx, Shopping Center NEPTUNE, N .J. ings in various churches through­ sion- Band and is currently sta­ WELLER’S of her son, Charles J. Beyerle in 24 HOUR SERVICE out Monmouth County wherever tioned at Saint Cecelia's Church East Orange. Courteous, Comfortable, Clean Highway 33 — Neptnne CALL 775-4600 FOR QUICK SERVICE Safe and Dependable ' in. New York City. Slrt. Beyerle left Ocean Grove invited. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1963 OCEAN GROVE TIMES and NEPTUNE TIMES, TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY “LET’S GO, FLIERS”

IN THE ANNUAL NEPTUNE HIGH SCHOOL’S 1963 SCARLET FLIERS TURKEY DAY CLASSIC AT ASBURY PARK HIGH SCHOOL STADIUM

fs^;m ^-sm sts3ssaasw m m ^i: :FIRST ROW (1. to r.)—Melvin Carson Howard O’Neil, Ray. Zogalis, Dennis Dube, Gary Carroll (holding ball), Tony Repetti, Dennis Wil­ son, Greg Ulrich and Richard LaUarre. SECOND ROW— George Kuster, Doug Blanchard, Buck Devlin, Ricarrdo Hopkins, Pat Day, Lenny Ruggerio, Ted Beekman, Arnold Morgan and Bucky Hurley. THIRD ROW—Bill Coyne, Larry,Lawson, Lee Rochelle, Lurry Mieras, Norman James, Karl Douglas, Jim O’Conner and Sam Martuscelli. FOURTH ROW—JelT Cobb, Richard Kulaczewski, Sonny Revels, Douglas Irving, Fred Warren, William Findler, Edward Anderson and Lvn Lyford.

CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES PLUMBING & ' for a successful season , HEATING CO. “The Plumbing Shop on Wheels” STEWART'S ROOT BEER 115 Newgate Lane — Neptune Corlies & Taylor Aves. — Neptune Dial 775-1059

REAL ESTATE INSURANCE HOWARD L. SMITH BRONSON AGENCY, INC. “The Hardware Store of Est. 1920 — Ocean Grove” 53 Main Avenue . Ocean Grove, N. J. — EVERYTHING FOR THE KITCHEN — J. Stuart Blair, Class of ’29 51 Main Ave. Tel. 774-4741

CONGRATULATIONS, FELLOWS THOMPSON & GILLAN, INC. for a JOB WELL DONE! COKES FOR THE TEAM ED THOMPSON , if you BEAT ASBURY FIRST ROW—Arnie Truex, John Petrozelli, Stan Clayton, Tom IJevlin (captain), Joe Palmeri, Emilu (John) Troppoli, Red Santaniello. MIDDLE ROW — Charles Hagerman, Jim Hauselt, AND WILLY'S SWEET SHOP Chauncey Holt, Charles Johnson, Harold Redden, Ed Oberg, Ken Shihla, Bob DeHart. TOP ROW Phil and Camey Neptune Gardens —Bob Brannin, Wakefield Pyott, Horatio O’Neil, Bill O’Neil, George Everett, Bob Harris, Dick BILL GILIAN Stout , (now State Senator from Monmouth County).

Phone 774-6116 1963 SCARLET FLIERS PHONES* 774-1700, • GROVE Jersey No’s. EDWINDWI D. 711-4400, H92-4400 MCDONALD'S BACKS nt. Wt. Age Class White lied Blac BARBER SHOP '"Dube, Dennis ...... 5*10" 17 Senior 12 12 12 GILBERT & ^O ’Connor, James ..... 5*ii" 1(3 Junior .17 14 14 RALSTONTON AGENCY PRO SHOP 56 Main Avenue • Mavtusceili, Sam ...... 5’9" 16 Junior 15 11 11 Real Estate.ate ■— Insurance •Mieras, Lawrence . u :..: 5'8" 16 Junior 10 10 13 SCHWIETERS Bowling — Billiard Supplies ■ “Good luck against Asbury: “Hopkins, Ricardo ... g'2" 17 Junior 32 42 34 r ; o o o l u c k Authorized Westinghouse TROPHIES . . . Congratulations on a Hay, Pat ...... ___ ...... 5*8" 17 Junior 22 22 22 -successful season!”- Douglass, Karl ...... 5'8" 17 Junior 24 20 21 4H Main Avenue Service 69 South Main . ’ Morgan, Arnold :...... 5'tO” . 16 Junior 34 23 24. 46 Main Avenue Neptune Harold Weeks, Prop. "Carson, Melvin 5'8". 17 Senior 21 •’■21 31 Ocean Grove — 775-8600 Lawson, Lawrence . fi- . 16 Junior 46 31 11 Ocean Grove •Ruggiero, Leonard' ...... 5'9" 16 Junior 44 40 44 “Ulrich, Gregory ...... 5*10" 17 Senior 41 43 43 "•James, Norman 5'10". 17 Junior 33 .32. 32 SALES • RENTALS Warren, Fred ...... 6*2”. 15 Soph. •: 31;-. 33 23 Good Luck to the Team Phones 774-2300, 2301 Betty and George S. EDGAR PHILLIPS INSURANCE CENTERS GROVE-CITY •LaBsrre, -Richard .....w... 6'0” ; 17 Senior Palaia & SON, Inc. Coyne,’ William ..... 5*10" 16 Junior J. A. HURRY Kopp, Jeff ’6' 17 Junior Neptune Yarsify CLEANERS 4 Plumbing & Heating AGENCY GUARDS 1420 9th Avenue 66 Main Avenue •Repetti, Anthony ...... 5'10" 17 Senior 62 Shop DYERS Neptune - Ocean Grove •Mennie, Joel ...... 5'10" 17 Senior 61 •Blanchard, Doug ...... 5’7" 16 Junior 64 opp. Main Ave. Gates Dry ('leanine, Dyeing, Tel. Chas. C. Phillips Tels. — 774-4132, 775-0899 . 1'rcKoini;, Repairing I. J. Hurry, Class of ’29 Devlin, Michael ...... 5'9" ' 15 Junior 63 Sunday Papers 775-1676 Pres.' .'Lyford, Lyn ...... 5' 10" 1G Junior 67 Est. J8 yrs. — 776-9623 122 South .Main St. Kulasewski, Richard . 5'9" 17 Junior 68 Ocean (»r in the County o f Monmouth, Irterlaken, N. J. z p)e over 65 were exempted from EMIL’S GARAGE Proprietor . in the State of New Jersey: . Executors . . . ., . Being known and designated as Lot JOHN A. REID, Esd. paying social security tax, all em- BAKERY — Wholesale and Retail GENERAL AUTO. REPAIRS 1 in Block S-2-2 as shown on map en­ titled “Map of Springdale Heights, Sec­ 'ployers would have to keep two Body & Fender Work • Used Cars For Sale Attorney ' COMPLETE LINE tion 1, Township of Neptune. Mon­ — 44-47 5 0 1 separate accounts— one for employ- Gas, Oil, Tires & Batteries mouth County, New Jersey" Filed in ELSIE LARSSEN PIES OF BAKED GOODS Monmouth County Clerk’s Office . on MONMOUTH COVSTY . . - ees who were subject to the tax, September 9, 1957 as Map 12, case 63. SURROGATE’S COURT and one for those who were not. — OPEN SU ND AT S___’’ ■ 1300 CORLIES AVE., NEPTUNE Said premises are known as 2 Dale Notice to Creditors to Present Claims Place, Neptune, New Jersey and des­ Against Estate Some people might not want their • Challes • Wedding & Birthday PRospect 1-3344 i- ignated as Lot 1 in Block Sr2-2. on the Rolls present tax assessment map of the ESTATE OF J. GERTRUDE HENSZEY, employers to know their age, a SF PASTRIES and COOKIES Township of Neptune in the County of deceased.. 1• • matter the Social Security Admin­ Oldsmobile — Jaguar ■ — WlUy's “Jeep" Sales and Service Monmouth' and State of New Jersey. Pursuant to the order a t ED W ARD "Being and intended to be the same C. BROEGE. Surrogate of the County istration now keeps confidential. 1114 7th Avenue, Neptune # P R 4-0050 premises conveyed to the mortgagors of Monmouth, this day made,, on the. Johnson’s Oldsmobile, Inc. , herein by deed of Fred C. Allen and application of . the undersigned,. Mar­ Finally, Mr. Sandberg said, that if 86 Sonth Main Street, Ocean Grove. > Phone: P R 5-1670 ■. Mildred Allen, his wife, and William guerite Henszey, Sole Executrix of the working people over age 65 were AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS E. Tyree and Rosetta Tyree, his wife, estate of the said J. Gertrude Henszey, Service & Parts • ' “The Home of Value-Rated Used Cars . . nnd to. be recorded simultaneously deceased, notice is hereby given to the exempted from the tax, those work­ herewith? this being; a first purchase creditors of said deceased to present ers not yet 65 probably would have HAVE RADIATORS CLEANED AND REPAIRED money mortgage." to the said Sole Executrix their claims Phone PRospect 4-1439 . " : 24-HOUR S E R V IC B The approximate amount of the judg­ under oath; within six months, f^om to pay a higher rate of tax to make Body and Penders Nick Allticll ment to be satisfied by said sale is. the this date. . •' : SHAFTO’S GARAGE CORP. sum o f $16,000 together w ith the costs Dated: November 1st, 1963. up for this loss in income to the Repaired w h e e l a l i g n m e n t of this sale. ■:. MARGUERITE HENSZEY Trust Fund. 1*W FIRST AVENUE, ASBURY PARK Tel. PRospect S-S472 STORAGE — BATTERT — TOWING SERVICE — REP AIRING JOSEPH A. SHAFTO. Sheriff 18 North West 12th Street Dated October 21. 1963 . Delray Beach, Florida The local social security office Corner Corlies Avenue and Main Street Neptune, N. J. Shoenholz Sc Shoenholz,-Attys. Sole Executrix CEMENT AND CONCRETE WORK i—44«*47."::' . - :• v. : $33,92 EDWIN P. LONGSTREET, Esq. is located ot 611 Heck Street, As­ 710 Mattison Avenue bury Park. The telephone number PRospect 5-9416 We give S & H Green Stamp* 1-488 - > Asbury Park, N. J, " SHERIFF'S SALE Attorney ^ is 774-2500. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY -43-48 , $1728 FABIO BATTAGLIA NEPTUNE SHELL SERVICE CENTER CHANCERY DIVISION . . ----- * ----- MONMOUTH COUNTY iiflJFSIDEWALKS.: F L E B O A IlDCURBS S “ “ FOUNDATI££|'I0S■ CONCRETE------„„„ CEMENT ~ ‘ BULKHEADS BLOCKS Free: Pick Up & Delivery • Tires, Batteries, SbellnbricatioD MONMOUTH COUNTY ‘ i Docket No. L-23022-61 SURROGATE'S COURT SEPTIC • TANKS,------CESSPOOLS . ROLFE HALSTEAD, and NAN HAL­ Russell Esty . Telephone PRospect 4-0090 HIWAY 35 at DRUMMOND AVE. • NEPTUNE Notice to Creditors to , Present Claims 2111 Bangs Avenue, Neptune, N. J. STEAD. Plaintiffs vs: GEORGE K. • Against Estate • HALL JR., and CAROL MAY HALL, ESTATE OF BLANCHE WOOLSTON PLASTERING — PATCHING — CONCRETE WORK LANDSCAPING SERVICE Defendants. : - ./:a SMITH, deceased. Club Speaker By: virtue of a writ of execution in Pursuant to the. order of EDWARD the above stated, action to me directed; C. BROEGE, Surrogate of the County WILLIAM GRAY, Mason Contractor I shall expose, for sale at public ven­ of Monmouth, this day made, on the LAUREL HILL NURSERY due, ot the Court House in the Borough application o£ the undersigned,. First RED BANK— The Molly Pitcher of Freehold, County of MonpaouUi, New Merchants Bahk. Asbtiry Park, (for-. 1707 Maxwell Dr., Wall Twp., Belmar, N. J. MU .1-5912 3425 W. BANGS AVE, NEPTUNE, N. J. 77S-5454 Jersey, on Monday the 25th day of No-, Inn, was the setting Wednesday Designing — Planting , — Selection of 700 Varieties of Shrubs vember, 1963, at 2 o'clock, P.M. Prevail* merly Asbury Park-Manasquan Nat­ in g Time. ional Bank) Acting Executor of the for thc November luncheon and Plastering & Patching • Good Workmanship estate of said Blanche Woolstdn Smith, All the defendants’ right, title and in­ deceased, notice is hereby given to meeting of the local chapter of the Building Alterations Complete MILK AND CREAM terest, if any, in and to the following: the creditors of said deceased to pre­ Christian Women’s Club. The in­ “All. that tract .or .parcel of land and sent to the said * Acting Executor their premises, hereinafter particularly de­ claims under oath within six months vocation was given by Mrs. Ram­ JOHN LOFTUS CONSTRUCTION scribed, situate, lying and being in the from this date. ' WARDELL’S DAIRY Township of Neptune, in. the County D ated :.November 7th,' 1963. • sey Cammack, Rumson. Mrs. Myr­ T«1 776-5941 122 Newark Are., Bradley Beach of Monmouth, and State of New Jersey. First Merchants National Bank, As­ tle Barron, national representative- DAIRY PRODUCTS Known and designated as Lot #205 bury Park NEPTUNE, N. J. on map of Hamilton Gardens, part of for the Christian Women’s Clubs rOtWDATION8. • CURBS SIDEWALKS • FLAGSTONE PATIOS. * P tione PRbepect 4-191> By:. John G. Williams, Trust Officer • STONE FIREPLACES. Section #3. ; Township of Neptune, 601: Mattison Avenue ‘ <•" • ■ • . yrALKS • SWIMMING POOLS • CESS POOLS County o f Monmouth, and State of New of America,, announced the nation­ **No Finer Milk Bold Anywhere" • , '517 Green, Grove Hd.» Neptune Asbury Park, New Jersey Jersey, scale 1" — 50', dated July 1, Acting Executor al convention to be held on-July S. MARTUSCELLI — P R 5-8539 1955, made by The Birdsall Corp., How­ EDWIN P. LONGSTREET, Esq. ard C. Birdsall, president, Professional 710 Mattison Avenue' 6-11 in New York City at the DURLING-WOOLLEY DAIRY Engineer and Land * Surveyor, South SNOW PLOWING _ 430 Westwood Place, NEPTUNE Asbury Park, N. J. : : . ■ : . Commodore Hotel. Belmar, New Jersey, which map is duly Attorney. • Quality . Chek-D Dairy Products . Tel. 775-5050 filed in the Monmouth County Clerk’s -46-49 /. $19.84 Needlework and knitting were office on Ju ly 19, 1955, In Case #40, CARPENTER — GENERAL CONTRACTOR Sheet #20. . • ' • NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF the special feature of the after­ Being the same premises conveyed LANDS AND PREMISES IN THE noon. Mrs. Jane Kengetter, Toms MOVING — STORAGE — PACKING unto Clarence Henry Walsh, Jr. by TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE. IN THE PRoepcci C. H. Wood and Son ,00„Cookra*n a™. Corlus Realty Company, by deed dated COUNTY OF MONMOUTH River, gave the commentary for _ ___6-6044 Ocean Grove September 7. ; 1955,1 and received on NOTICE is hereby given that on 01 M APLE AVE^ NEPTUNE. N . J. ___ PRospect 5-1764 Jerome L. Yesko, Atty. mises. .. ' • *■. . : The featured speaker was Mr. •—44>47 ' ■ • ; • $42.88 (3)Twenty percent (20f?>) of the pur­ WHITTIER & LASHEK, Builders Russell Esty, president of Secur7: PAINTING & PAPERHANGING CONTRACTORS SINCE 19S8 2-14r -..v chase money to be paid at the. time SHERIFF’S SALE > the property Is struck off. If the mon­ ity. Columbian Bank Note of New 409 Monmouth Ave., Bradley Beach Tel. 774-1805 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY ey. is not pbid at that time, the pro­ THOMPSON & GILLAN, INC. perty m ay be p u t up. and .re-sold im ­ York. He! told bow his faith has CHANCERY DIVISION mediately. The balance to be paid, DECORATING & COLOR CONSULTANTS MONMOUTH COUNTY within sixty days upon delivery of a i influenced his life. i : : . COAL AND FUEL OIL «7 MAIN AVE, OCEAN GROVE P R 5-6636 Docket No. J-1682S-62 Bargain and Sale Deed. CHANNEL LUMBER CO.. a corpora­ (4) Said lands and premises are to Mrs, Peter Maclearie, Belnrar, Tiee Remoyal tion, Plaintiff vs: GENE A. WINCHELL be sold'subject to all municipal, state, PLUMBING and HEATING and MARIAN J. WINCHELL. Defend­ announced the next luncheon will Thompson Fuel Company And Pruning ants ' : and federal : ordinances, statutes and regulations affecting the use of the be held on Dec. 11 at the Molly By virtue of a writ of execution in KCEL OIL WOOD AND CHARCOAL “BLUE” COAL Residential & Commercial . .. \ Estimates Cheerfully Giren said lands' and premises, and subject Pitcher, and that the next plann­ the above, stated action to. me directed, to the. covenants, conditions, and re­ 117 So. Main St. — MERRILL H. THOMPSON. Prop. — PR 5-WO I shall expose for sale at public ven­ strictions contained in prior deeds'af­ ing meeting will be on Dec. 4. FRANK J. ECKART — PR 4-0656 due, at the Court House in the Borough fecting said premises. 1 of Freehold. County of Monmouth; New (5) The purchaser shall ’be required, 418 BURLINGTON AVE.' • BRADLEY BEACH. N. J Jersey, on Monday the 25th day of No* at the -time of closing, to pay as an DRUGS vember, 1963, at 2 o'clock, P.M. PrevaJl« additional purchase price, a sum equal ing Time.".., — ■' ; •••- to the bmount of tax based on the REPAIRS ON ALL CABS ** “A™ AVENUE, OCEAN GROVE w n « AH the defendants* right, title and last assessed valuation from the first — OVEfi 25 TBS. AT THIS WILLARD MOUNT — PR 4-3040 interest, if any, in and to the follow-* of the month next after the date of ing: . . „ - sale until the end of.the current year OCEAN GROVE ADDRESS *- PLUMBING AND HEATING AU that tract or parcel of land and and also all legal conveyancing fees. NAGLE’S Main . Central P h a ^ a ^ premises hereinafter particularly de­ Any bidder who fails to comolete his 606 BEACH AVE. ^ BRADLEY BEACH, N. J. scribed. situate, lying and being in the purchase will forfeit to the Township, PRESCRIPTIONS PILLED0* AlW*e N ag,gBfcST & T OQUALITY ItA Ir r v DRUGS Township of Neptune, County of Mon­ any deposit paid, • NEPTUNE mouth and State of New Jersey: .(6) The deed will contain a condi­ Known and designated as- Lot 11, tion that the lands and premises are DRY CLEANING RADIO & TELEVISION ~ SALES & SERVICE Maple Ave,, as shown on Map of. Nep- to be used for the purpose of increas­ tuen Manor Homes, Township of Nep­ ing the size of the adjoining prooerW AUTO REPAIR tune, Monmouth County. N^ J., .made and that no single or separate dwell­ “Garments may be dropped oS on your way to by Claude W. Birdsall, C. E., Belmar, B O D Y & FENDER WORK business, shopping or school and picked np on ing can be erected on this lot as a re­ ACE Radio & Television (PR 5-8062) N. J., dated November 4, 1950. Which sult of the purchase of this property. AUTO PAINTING . * 0 6 HOUR , yonr way home” — One Hoar Cleaning! No extra • We repair and sell Television, Home & Car Radios, Record Players Map Is filed in Monmouth. County (71 The sale of -this property .is sub- charge. All work done on premises. and Tape Recorders Clerk’s Office, August 10, 1951, Case iect to confirmation by the Townshin - ' RAY ELLIS 3-30;:Beginning at.a polrit in the South­ Committee who may reject any or all Stockton & S a Main Street fn /H o m a u r at border line of Neptune, 69 Highway 35, “Top of the Hill,” Neptnne City, N. J. erly side of Maple Avenue,:said point bids. • . a;;. Grove . PR 6-7727 3 So. Main St. "Ocean Grove & Aabory Park being distant 836.17 feet Easterly from DATED: November 13. 1963 the intersection of the Easterly side of Joseph E. Bennett ROOFS — SIDINGS W^vsfde Road and'the Southerly side Township Clerk of Maple Avenue; Thence (1) South 89* —46-47 , :• • $23.04 ELECTRICIAN 08' 40" East,. 75 feet along the Souther­ FRANCIONI, ly side of Maple Avenue to a. point; GENERAL ROOFING CO. Thence (2) South 0* 51' 20^ West . 120 feet to a point located In the Norther-, 1ht OtdLitmucio TAYLOR and ADAMS ELECTRIC ROOFING — SIDING — GUTTERS — LEADERS ly line, of Neptimo Gardens; Thence (3) COMBINATION WINDOWS FREE ESTIMATES North 89*' 06' 40” West 75 feet along W iring — Fixtures — Appliances PRospect 6-8249 1408Vji C orlies A v e , N eptnne R o b e rt Deane the Northerly line of Neptune Gardens LOPEZ, Inc; B. Darrin Adams, Jr. _PRoape