Conference of Sacred ToFeature Four Prominent'tv’V ’’ !- "' YO&^TATIpNERY NEEDS Supplied'...

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' t v ’V ’’ !- "' YO&^TATIpNERY NEEDS Supplied' quickly driJ pleasingly by the Times Job Printing Deportment VOL. LVXIV No. 29 OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY, ^RIDAY^ JULY 21 , 1944 I tY GUIDE TO HOTELS is Hotel- season announcements appear on pages 6 and 7; also full Summer Season Program in Ocean Grove FIVE CENTS Dr. John Branscomb Heard Sunday Morning A nd Evening Pastor of Orlando, Fla., Methodist Church Returns To Speak In The Auditorium iences. Speaking upon the theme, “A Christian in a time of crisis,’’ Dr. John Branscomb, pastor of the Orlando, Fla., Methodist church, held the interest of a great audience at the Sunday morning service in the Auditorium. Dr. Branscomb, in his introduc- tory remarks, said he counted it a high privilege to speak to so many “handsome and beautiful Methodists. “This ia the most magnificent preaching place in America- and I ’m grateful that : you have allowed me to come back," exclaimed- the. speaker. Branscomb was pastor, of the Tampa Methodist church fpr 'eight years and in June this year he was transferred to Orlando, Fla., a church of 2 ,500 . members. Reading from the 11th Psalm, Dr. Branscomb took as his text thc third verse: “If the foundations be destroyed, what can tho right- ; cous do." With thc world creak- ing, trusting foundations going, people are asking as Christians wh-at they can do, said the speak - er. The Christian can do many things. 116 can bo repentent, resourceful, responsible, reason- able and religious. We can still believe in God and put our trust in Him. They can shake the very foundations of the earth and carry them into the seas, but they can not take the stars, mountains and things of the earth that God has given us as long as we put - our trust in Him. The Christian in a crisis can be a reasonable Christian, keep his -.head, and insure; his l«o to-^od, •-.ioMJnued the speaker.: The Chi- Mesc. say .there: aro five places, on •- th e * L -;compasst - <;ast,-'-woBt^ ' north V ^ iith . wid . the_ p l i c e - : y o n - are.v. .Wo should- rebuild -found*-- v'tions that will stand. i; A Christian in a crisis can-be Responsible. Foundations hold if they arc built on responsible peo- ple whose integrity is impeach- able. We can be religious, by holding fast to God’s promised, precepts and principles, he added. “When the boys do come home, if we present a democracy that is deteriorating, if that is all we can offer, millions. of them will •wish they had died out there.’ In concluding Dr. Branscomb said ‘‘The Christian can bo resourceful, reasonable, responsible,. religious and God’s people.” . Evening Service “The South does not have the monopoly on hospitality,” accord- ing to Dr. John Branscomb, who was also speaker at the evening . service. He spoke of the warm and gracious fellowship he ha* received from fine people gathered in this spot. ,D r . .Branscomb chose * as his scripture tho 11th chapter, Gospel according to St. Matthew. His theme was “An Adequate Reli- gion.” The time is come when ATTEND CHURCH CAM!’ We Methodists and Christians must stand steadfast on-our feet and proclaim to the world 'the love of Christ. The speaker said that he wished to talk on "tho reason for the faith that is in me.” The test of Christian religion is, Does - it produce the fruits? :Does it measure up. to God’s ex- pectations ? Is it sufficient to meet tho needs of all people? In the days that lie ahead we’re going to need a religion that will survive tho storms the speaker continued. We tonight are be- holding something. We be- hold a monument and movement which .testifies that people have found tho" gospel of Christ ade- quate ■ and sufficient. Jesus Christ, a person, some- thing, more than abstractions, is a glorious person, Dr. Branscomb declaredj He. ism ighty and' om- nipotent. In Him we have the in- HereForM usicConferenceM mcer^^nnug\ Conference of Sacred ToFeature Four Prominent j AUDREY GAREY. soprano, of University of Delaware, whc will- sing Tuesday evening in the Young People’s Temple. terpretation of God that-makes _ - Him. ndenuate for a ir our needs. ! BALOGH, composer, pianist, who will appeaa«Saturday nigiht July 29, in Auditorium Concert closing Music Conference Week'. NINE PROPERTIES SOLI) SIX MORE TO BE SOLD Him adequate for all our needs. During tho past fifty years in Europe, people have been united together—in art, science and edu- cation, but the thing they lack is a religion'-ef love and trust in each other. jWe need a religion conducive lo-^>rotherhood. If religion is to be adequate for our needs it must lift us up and make us independent of .anything that occurs in our life, said the' speaker. If we have adequate re- ligion it’s got to prove ' that it has in store for us everlasting love. In conclusion Dr. Branscomb said “Religion is adequate be- cause it gives us an adequate con- ception. of -. Godi provides world brotherhood;'and gives us assur- ance' of-'life overlaying. . RevT C. II: Witt^; of thg'Sim p; M ethoSist^ church, '" ’•Long Branch;' gaVo “the opening prayer, j and Dr. J. W. Hamilton,-of S t J Petersburg, Fla., gave the closing; JanljeS McRell Elected prayer. Dr. Hamilton, who w as1 the camp meeting preacher here last year, was unable to appear here this sea'son for a Sunday en- gagement. However, he preached Monday and Tuesday evening's this week in the Young People’s Temple. -.; The flowers in the font were, in loving memory of Mr. nnd Mrs, William Y. Scott,. from the fam- ily; William H. Francis, a former usher, from his wife; Mrs. David W. Banks, from a friend. Flow- ers- are placed at the Insignia Board each week by-friends, in honor of “Our Boys and Girls in the Armed Forces. '■ V .: CRITTENDON TEA HERE The sale of nine township- owned properties was report- ed by Clerk John W, Knox at Tuesday night’s township committee meeting. The total amount realized was $6,700. Two of. thesales were in Ocean Grove where 126 Heck • avenue brought $1,200 from , Walter . Freas and. a vacant lot on M t. Hermon Way brought $500 from Robert M. Carrick. Other salos inHep- tune' made up^the- total. The committeo_or<iel.*ed.'. the '„ s a lt. ptL ' afiti additional propertiea . on August 1.S C'-K'rJ :V ■ - i >•" Head of Fishing Club Other Officers Elected,- Com- mittees Appointed at Annual Meeting July 14. Hospital Drive, On In Monmouth County Iiernard Sciple. 'Chairman i_‘- ; of the JIonraoutte.Memorial.: Hospital Drivei;ljfcg2s.''ail To Support Ifc'T With the -h‘aifc^^lm ark''in th4’ 1944. Monmouth^ppnorial Hospi-. tal Campaign reac}jg4 in both time and money, - - - - - - - - —• « ! ; Chaplain Major Swank Returns To Virginia Chief of Chaplains' Branch at .New Evacuation Hos- pital, Home on Short Furlough. Major O. D. Swank, chief of the Chaplains’ B:anch of McGuire General Hospital, Richmond, Va., spent several days this week with hiSvwfffe, Mrs^ O. D Swank, of the Odel house, 23 Atlantic avenue. .Major'Swank is stationed at thc new evacuation hospital for army sick and wounded returning from overseas. -The .1,784 bed army hospital will serve the • Hampton Hoads' Port of Debarkation, New port News pnd only patients arriv- At^jSeiple, chair-1 man of this .yfia.^.tlrivb.for 500, has stressed ,“&'e need for re~ newed efTorta bri,,'p«;:part of every., one in Monmou^,county to make -ing through that port from over- thia’year’s.^nve'^iomplete sue-1seas. • r.V :. vThe.- patients -are. /.transported ■; Thd ] d rive, whicK^waa officially scheduled.;t^ start.pjC-jfeSle 21, -.was; ........ delayed "until July ; 8; ' Because of , mile long railway 'spuir connect- the Fifth War Loan, and even , ing with main railways lines, when .thjy campaign was finally j McGuire Genera] Hospital, which started, returns from eontaibu-; is comprised of 70 buildings, will tons in the county moved along at keep most patients only from a much slower pace than_ in pre-] three to five days, after which vious years, Mr. Seiplo, declared, they will be transferred to hospi- “Monmouth Memorial Hospital’’ t tals nearer their homes. Six com- said Mr Seiple, “represents an pletely equipped operating rooms investment of over a million and a are provided here. half dollars, and the residents of |. ---- — V----------- the county have not .been:'asked : pilot OF TROOP PLANE to contribute any part/of "this.” ' Music W eek July 25-29 Under The.Direction of Walter D. Ed- linister of Music; Con-v certs Every Evening Featuring During music week, which will be held July 25-29 under the direction of Walter D. Eddowes, Minister of .M’unlc, four guest artists have been scheduled to give lec- tures. .. : ' . ’-V '. Carl F. Mueller, one of America’s foremost choral conductors, composer and organist will give lecture demonstrations, during the, ^eek,. wiU bring t(j the conference of and Miss Catharine Morgan, Fellow of American Guild of Or- ganists, ahd director of five choirs at Hans. Avenue Methodist church, Norristown, Pa., will also speak. Newell Robinson, F. A. G. O., former dean of Pennsylvania chap- ter of American Guild of-Organ - ists,' anil organist-directpr of Griice Episcopal chinch, Mt: Airy, Pa;, will lecture on the history of church music.. Beginning with the first u-e of music in worship lie will trace the growth and de- velopment of this compelling force which has driven and lifted:1 men's: souls to a more intimate knowl- edge of the creator of the; uni- verse. This progress will be vivid- ly demonstrated through the4so of an electric victrola. Authentic^ recordings collected by Mr. Robin- son from all over the world, will be heard. Miss Carol M. Pitts, voice specialist, adjudicator lecturer, and Associate p’ .ofessor of music from troop trains, straight to the “nu ilssoCHlle ^-0,eM0r -01 mus,c hospital doors, <by means of a half- 11 ^ Trenton State Teachers College, Young People from St. Paul's Chnrch at Pennington Institute Six young people from St. Paul’s Methodist church are rep- resented at the Youth Fellowship Institute at Pennington this week. Tho group, includes the following: ; Herbert Davis, Barbara .Feldman, Viola Laflin, Geneva' Height, Kay Moore, and Lois Fulton. A group of 200 from various churches nttend' each week. The learnings are devoted to study classes and tho aftornobnB to rec- reations. Special services .. are -held in tho evenings for/the young ;people. ’. American Barber’Shop, 52 Main 'Ave.-- All hair cuts aro 50c.—21tf. p nouns 8:30 A, M. to 11:00 P. M. , Occan Grovo Pharmacy, 40 Main : avenue, again open fur the season and In keeping with war time con- dition#, hours will ho from BtSO A, M. to 11 iOO P. M. ('lease co- operate with un by buying your . drugs, Ice cream aitf sodas within (hjiHo hours. Not open ft undays, lUfcU and built Jco crcsm sold, -;is if. ' President Mrs. Sharp Will Preside at Annual Tea Juljy 26, at * Mission Headquarters Mrs. Anna Sharp, president will preside at tho annual tea, of ■the Florence CriDtenton Mis'eion of Ocean Grove, which will be held at tho headquarters of the mis- sion, 21 Ocean avenue,, on Wed nesday aftornoon, July 26 at 4:00 p.: m. Members and friends are invited. Ati.address will be made by Dr. Robert S. Barrett, nation- al. president, who makes his sum- mer home in Ocean Grove. Miss Elma Mathis, -who has been in c h a r g e .. n>f the Traveler’s Aid work of the mission sit'tho ..rail- way station, has been compelled to. give up her work, because of illness. • During the past year the Mis- sion eared for more than 100 per- sons who were stranded in Ocean Grove and Asbury Park, gavo sholtor to 40 girls and children and gave vacations at tho ocean to 89 persons from Now Jorsey. Alt tho mooting on Wednesday, representatives of other, Florence Crittenden Homo in Now. Jersey, located -at Trenton, Newark, At - lantic Cllt>1 and Paterson, nra expcctod to bo proaonlt, At the annual meeting of the Ocean Grove Fishing Club, Friday, July 14, the following officers were ... . . - reelected: James McRell, presi- He went on to state that' the in- L t Perkins of the Ninth Air Force, - stitution has beon free fr'om'ttiort-1 Transports Troops , to France.- gages, of which there-was only. Second Lieutenant William S. one, since the year 1904. . • I Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- deut; W altet Hughes, sr., vie’e president; Harry Kleiberg, -sec- rotary-treasurer. The. following were reappointed to serve asimom- bers'of the Board of Trustees: R. II, Heep, Captain T. P. Dallnt, and J . , Diileniuth. Joseph Sandford, William Banks, and Richard Clark were appointed as the pier com- mittee for the year.-' . A sum of $25.00 was donated to the Hannah-Crosman Post, V. F. Wi, by the club, to be .Used to- ward the furnishing of the club rooms. ' The winners, who wore given stamps for. catching the largest fish during the month of June were: Striped. Bass, Joseph Sandford; Kingfvsh, A. E. Grif- fith; Fluke, C. W. Riley, first and H. C. Geary, second; Weak, A. Peterson, ' first and Dick Clark second. The club will have n representa- tive at the special services to be held at the Auditorium on the night of July 31 in connection with | the Diamoiid Jubilee celebration, Mr. Seiple is endeavoring to s. Perkins, 134 Clark avenue, show . residents here and 'in all; got [n on the first crack the Allied other communities that.'-'all,..they, Expeditionaiy Air Force took at need to do to make thls,;drive a ' the .Nazis in the invasion'of the success is to realize once^ and i&e ( Continent - when he (lew over the all that the hospital .i!fc,oim.«£,the ' English channel with the first ele- most important things in^the com- ' nlent3 of the Ninth Air Force munity. > . ! ' I Troop Carrier Command in ..which ■-.—— —V -------! - -v '. . airborne t o’.ps were dropped onto Appointed General Fortum ; the coast .of France, according to . J a release received from -th« Ninth The appointment 0 f ^ ^ 0BejA ir Force Tr0op Carrier Base. | of 407 South 17th strert^Allen-! u perkjnS( husba„d of | town, Pa., as g'^neral ,fp^m an: at Mrg ^ aj]a y the Centra1 Railroad of ^New. Jer- jic(jforj Mass. He entered the sey’s Ashley Pa. Engine -House; arme() forcC3 Augusti 1940 was announced recently-by G. H.: IIis ij8torwdc private Doris Massy, superintendent oftvmortive Perkins> u also scrving overseas, power und rolling equipment. Glose,-43, has been night' foreman 1 at the Jersey .Genttal’i'. / eilgine house at the Bethlehem ALEC TEMPM5TON Woa-ld faninus ,pianist, compn- sor nnd Improtlaer In personal concert: In Auditorium Saturday night, July 22, Admission DOr, 7Bc, 11, 01.00. All scats reserved. H80. . OptometrUt-OpticInn Dr. Vofipph/, lleln* Dr, Iciifi • M. Mclinoony Ilf! Oonkman Ave,. A, I». T«l. IRI Guests at Pavilion Meeting Rev. Harold Cheney, pastor of tho Trinity Mothodist church, Newark, will be tho guest speak- er at thc North End pavilion meoting at 4:00 o'clock Sunday. Music will be furnished by .'mem- bers of Rev. Cheney's church. Raymond Manley, of Ocean Grovo, will ho tho soloist. Gcorgo C. Mlllor Is the leador. Monmouth Coiinty Auction Mart, 4th and Chelscs av’cs,, I^ing Uranch, I'ntricu received Tuph. and P»l, 1> a. m, to 5 n. m. Co. operative Sales Co, Tel, I. 11. 3800,—2H tf, V- - , WANTKO-A woman for part* «mo worli ImmtdlUly at 00 Urn* bury ovcnup, Occan 0rove^-2t) Enlists- in Marine Corps ,• Pa j en- Wilbur Ward Dinegar, son of gine terminal, and succeeds.'Ed- nn(i Mrs. R II. F. Dinegar, of ward W. Doyle,05, who Retired New Yolk cit.v and summer resi- after completing more th a n '44 dents at 15 Abbott avenue, has yoais’ service with tho railroad. ' been called to active service with the United States Marine Corps Reserve and i3 stationed at Parris Island!: S. C. His brother, Lt. (j. g.) Robert’ II. Dinegar, U. S N. R., is now aerologist at a naval seaplane base in the South Paci- fic. Both are former Auditorium ushers. _V- -------- William Guy Promoted William Guy, U. S. N„ son of Mr. and Mrs. William Guy, of the Chalfonto, Ocean avenue, has been promoted to chief boatswain mate. During the past month ho ltas been uctlng provost marBhal, He is Btationed in tho Now Guinea- area in tho Pacific, and according to a letter rueoivod recently by his mother, lie U in good hculth. Lt. Col. Clark Visiting fHerc Lt. Col. Frederick J. Clark, who | is stationed art- Washington, D. ; C., is visiting Sis wife; aiiiil , chil- dren at 47 Embury avenuo.' His wife is tho former Isabelle Van Slyko of Ocean Grove. Col' Clark photographed ' pictures of 'ond wrote stories about tho Ascensibh islands. :which appear in May-’s National Gcogiaphic nmgiaslne. IN MEMOUIAM In' loving-memory of | Husband and Father; JranieH A. Hurry, who passed away two years ago to- day, July IB, 1913. Sadly missed by wife and children.—29 AUCTIONKIill II. (!, ContH, Tel. Lit, llr. .3500 Licensed und llondcdi -0 tf. r I’Al’Kltll ANfJING-i’AINTlNG Thompson mid (lillon Ho* 13, O, O, Phone A, V. OIOS "•H It, AtlDITOItlUM CONCUHT First time anpcurunce In great Auditorium of Alec Templeton, S lanlst, composer and improviser, aturday night, July ii, at 8i80. All sMto reserved, 00c, 70c. fl, 91.00; make reservations now^— Freehold Race Track To Open On July 22 Fred Fatzler, Newark contract- or who has purchased the. his- toric lace track from Harry S. Gould, Park Ridge manufacturer, is making elaborate plans for the 24 day trotting meet with pari- mutuel betting, which begins on Saturday, July 22. In spite, of the fact that Mr. Fatzler is a comparative newcomer ■ to the trotting' horse game, he is spar- ing no expense or effort to make his debut a memorable one with the veteran horseman, Glenn Rub- lee, Veimont race impresario, as .hie race-secretary. The first race has been set back from 4:00 EMjht event? are scheduled, the emphasis on mile trol i a :;i paces, althbiigh sonmc fivi: irn'J -.i.s fiiilong races ar; carded. More than SliO.OOO will- be. ottered in. purses which will i)i- oi more for each Beach Mc/ting Sunday at 6:00 Rev. James S. Pemberton, pas- tor of Bullard Methodist church, Asbury Park, will be the speaker at (the beach meeting at the foot of Ocean Pathway, Sunday even-. ing at 6:00. Miss Joanne Pern- <A score of 50 per cent will be berton and William Evans will be .e°o<l; 75^percentexceptional.) the soloists. Bleeekci- Stirling is I >' 'V 'ho wus b°r" on a holiday the leader. :• iand dled on a holiday , after an elapse of ninety-nine years? Sacred Music, a vast wealth of practical experience. She receiv- ed lifer B. M. from Northwestern University, and her M. S. from . University of Oniahn. She was formerly- director of ; choral and vocal'-music at the latter school. She is director- of Music Fistivals and conductor of. vocal clinics from .Texas to Pennsylvania. She is author of Pitts, Voice Class ^ Method, Vol. I-il-III, now in preparation.- Concerts will be heard each.even- ing at 8:00 for which exceptional talent has been provided. The School, of Music will lie climaxed with a' concert in the Auditorium, Saturday evening,-July 29. . The following guest artists will be hoard at Satuidiiy’s concert; Harr>- Martyn, Bass-Baritone, of Philadelphia who -will also appear [Friday evening, brought back by 1 request; Erno Balogh, composer- . pianist a graduoto of the Royal"' Conservatory of Music in Buda- pest and winner of the Franz Liszt prize, whose works appear on the programs of eminent artists. Miss Audrey Garey, soprano of . University of Delaware, will bo heard in ..the Young People’s Tenvv. V ple, Tuesday, July 25, at 8:00 P. ' V V- : I i WRITING BIOGRAPHIES > Staten Island Man, Summer Resi- dent- Here, Preparing Life Stories of Poet and .President Dr. arid Mrs. Vernon B. Hamp- ton, of Staten Island, N. Y., ore at their cottage, 14 Bath avenue, where the former is working on manuscripts of several new books, including biographies of Edwin Markham and Chester A. Arthur, 21st president, and a landmark his- tory-of Staten Island. Dr Hampton ' indicated the popularity of Ocean Grove with Staten Island for many years since the founding of this seaside resort. Ke ha: :her» at the. cot- tage, among old papers, a copy of the Staten Island Times 'for September 2. 1890, in which arc fifteen personal items regarding thirty or rno.e Staten Islanders from the south shore, who were vacationing at Ocean Grove at', that time. Included among the visitors were the Deckers, Andre- vettes, Simon-ons, Leggetts, Wi- Mnts, Littles,. O’Connors, and Manees. ' Celebrates 75th Birthday G. William Schwartz, 72% .Eni- buiy avenue, celebrated his 75th birthday with a .dinner at. his home Monday evening. Those present were Mr. an I Mrs. Wil- liam Schwartz, Misses Mary Jane and Ruth Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Schwarts, Mr, and Mrs. George. W :rtz, and Miss Elizabeth Rotf, Basking Ridge. ' : :: V— ;' ' Floyd Itush Injured in Explosion Mrs. Floyd Rush, 109 Abbott avenue, received |i telegram Wed- nesday morning tlmt her husband, II. FIoyd- Kush, M:i, 3/c, was budiy |-«hakon up In tho explosiob that oc- curred tho early pnrt of this week at Port Chicago In San Franciscct li'fiy. .Rush Is stationed on n boiit In dock a t San Frunclsco, 2. There is just one living member of the Ocean, Grove asso - ciation who was a member during the Golden Jubilee, twenty-five years ago. 3. Two brothers, who .were acV tive in dressing up thc town for the Golden Jubilee are also par- ticipati'ng in the eelobration of tho Diarpond Jubilee this year, one exceptionally so. Namo cither one. . 4. Who remembers the beauti- ful little story that Margnrot E. Sang-ter told about her . expoil- . encc hero during the Colden Jubi-v' ice which wan copied In many. papers throughout tlie cuuntry? : . Aiiswuim on pnge 5 . OCEAN GROVE ’AI.IDITOItn.'M • TIij pr»..ehcr SundjV, .iulv 2.-)n1 at 10:30 A, M. and 7-;'3S P. M. will be Ur. H. G.llnmilKhansen, of Princeton. N, 4,—20 W dcVi?«HCs'J^ n d V k h % ‘ o f a ll' hT VlfONKIlV; Utitv mwnrtmeH (((n/ta and llirht Itinrfi oi NpbI^i hI®o <Whu firovo , t A t B ^ a F ^ n til* o ,4 »M.ln AnA , OI'FNHHAW'B «0 Main ovf-A dv.

Transcript of Conference of Sacred ToFeature Four Prominent'tv’V ’’ !- "' YO&^TATIpNERY NEEDS Supplied'...

  • ' t v ’V ’’ !- "'

    Y O & ^ T A T I p N E R Y NEEDSSupplied' quickly d riJ pleasingly by the

    T im es Job P rin tin g D eportm ent

    V O L . L V X IV N o . 2 9 O C E A N G R O V E , N E W J E R S E Y , ^ R I D A Y ^ J U L Y 2 1 , 1 9 4 4

    I t Y

    GUID E TO HOTELS i sH otel- season announcem ents appear on

    pages 6 and 7; also fu ll Sum m er Season P rogram in Ocean Grove

    F I V E C E N T S

    Dr. John Branscomb Heard Sunday Morning A nd Evening

    Pastor of Orlando, Fla., Methodist Church Returns To Speak In The Auditorium

    iences.

    Speaking upon the theme, “A Christian in a time of crisis,’’ Dr. J o h n Branscomb, pastor of the Orlando, Fla., Methodist church, held the interest of a great audience at the Sunday morning service in the Auditorium.

    D r. Branscom b, in his in troducto ry rem arks, said he counted i t a high priv ilege to speak t o s o m any “handsom e and beau tifu l M ethodists. “This ia th e m ost m agnificent preaching place in America- and I ’m g r a t e f u l th a t

    : you have allowed me to come back," exclaim ed- t h e . speaker. Branscom b w as pasto r, of th e Tam pa M ethodist church f p r

    'e ig h t years and in Ju n e th is y ear h e was tran sfe rred to Orlando, F la ., a church o f 2 ,5 0 0 . members.

    Reading from the 11th Psalm , D r. Branscomb took as his te x t thc th ird verse: “If t h e foundations be destroyed, w h at can tho rig h t-

    ; cous do." W ith th c w orld creak ing, tru s tin g foundations going, people a re asking as C hristians wh-at they can do, said th e speaker. The C hristian can do many th ings. 116 can bo repentent, resourceful, responsible, reasonable and religious. We can still believe in God a n d p u t our tru s t in Him. They can shake th e very foundations o f the ea rth and carry them into th e seas, b u t they can no t take the s ta rs , m ountains and th ings of the ea rth th a t God has given us as long as we p u t

    - o u r t ru s t in Him. •• T he C hristian in a crisis can be

    a reasonable C hristian , keep his -.head, and in su re ; h is l« o to -^ o d , •-.ioMJnued th e s p e a k e r .: T he Chi-

    M e s c . say . t h e r e : a ro five p la c e s , on•- the*L-;com passt - f th e T raveler’s Aid work of the mission s i t 'th o ..railw ay sta tion , h as been compelled to . give up h e r w ork, because of illness. •

    D uring the p a s t y e a r the Mission eared fo r more than 100 p ersons who were stranded in Ocean Grove and A sbury P ark , gavo sholtor to 40 g irls and children and gave vacations a t tho ocean to 89 persons from Now Jorsey.

    Alt tho m ooting on W ednesday, represen tatives of o th e r , Florence C rittenden Homo in N ow . Jersey , located -at T renton, N ew ark, A tlan tic Cllt>1 and Paterson , nra expcctod to bo proaonlt,

    A t th e annual m eeting of the Ocean Grove F ish ing Club, F riday,Ju ly 14, the follow ing officers w ere . . . . . -reelected: Jam es McRell, p resi- H e w ent on to sta te th a t ' th e in- L t Perkins of the N inth A ir Force,

    • - ’ stitu tion has beon free fr'om 'ttiort-1 T ransports Troops , to France.-gages, of which th e re -w a s o n ly . Second L ieutenant W illiam S. one, since the y ear 1904. . • I Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-

    deut; W a lte t H ughes, sr., vie’e p residen t; H arry K leiberg , -sec- ro ta ry -treasu re r. The. follow ing w ere reappointed to serve asimom - b e r s 'o f the B oard of T rustees: R. II, Heep, C aptain T. P. D alln t, and J . , D iileniuth. Joseph Sandford, W illiam Banks, and R ichard C lark w ere appointed as th e p ie r comm ittee fo r the year.-' .

    A sum of $25.00 w as donated to the H annah-Crosm an P ost, V. F . Wi, by the club, to be .Used to w ard the fu rn ish ing of the club rooms. ' The w inners, who wore given stam ps fo r. catching the la rg e st fish during the month o f June w ere: S tr ip e d . B ass, JosephS andford; Kingfvsh, A. E. G riffith; Fluke, C. W. Riley, firs t and H. C. G eary, second; W eak, A. Peterson, ' firs t and Dick C lark second.

    The club will have n rep re sen ta tive a t the special services to be held a t the A uditorium on the n ig h t of Ju ly 31 in connection w ith | the Diamoiid Jubilee celebration,

    Mr. Seiple is endeavoring to s . Perkins, 134 Clark avenue, show . residents here and 'in a l l ; got [n on the first crack the Allied o th er com m unities that.'- 'all,..they , E xpeditionaiy A ir Force took a t need to do to make thls,;;drive a ' the .Nazis in the in v as io n 'o f thesuccess is to realize once^ and i&e ( C ontinent - when he (lew over the all th a t the hospital .i!fc,oim.«£,the ' English channel w ith th e first ele- m ost im portan t th ings in^ the com- ' nlent3 of the N inth A ir Force m unity. > . ! ' I Troop C arrier Command in ..which

    ■-.—— —V — -------! - - v ' . . a irborne t o ’.ps were dropped ontoA ppointed General F o r t u m ; the coast .o f F rance, according to

    . J a release received from -th« N inthThe appoin tm ent 0 f ^ ^ 0BejA ir Force Tr0op C arrier Base. |

    of 407 South 17th s tr e r t^ A lle n - ! u p erk jnS( husba„d of |town, Pa., as g'^neral ,fp ^ m a n : a t Mrg ^ aj]a ythe C entra1 Railroad of ^New. J e r- j i c(jforj Mass. H e entered the sey’s Ashley Pa. E ngine -H ouse; arme() forcC3 Augusti 1940was announced recen tly -by G. H .: IIis i j 8 t o r w d c private Doris M assy, superin tendent oftvmortive Perkins> u also scrving overseas, power und rolling equipm ent.G lose ,-43, has been n igh t' forem an 1 a t the Je rsey .Genttal’i '. / eilgine house a t the Bethlehem

    ALEC TEM PM5TON Woa-ld faninus ,p ian ist, compn-

    sor nnd Im protlaer In personal concert: In A uditorium S aturday night, Ju ly 22, A dm ission DOr, 7Bc, 11, 01.00. All sca ts reserved. H 80 . .

    Optom etrUt-OpticInn D r. V o fip p h /, lle ln*

    D r, Iciifi • M. Mclinoony Ilf! Oonkman Ave,. A, I». T«l. IRI

    Guests a t Pavilion M eeting Rev. H arold Cheney, p as to r of

    tho T rin ity M othodist church, New ark, will be tho g u est speaker a t thc N orth End pavilion m eoting a t 4:00 o'clock Sunday. Music will be fu rn ished by .'m em bers of Rev. Cheney's church. Raymond Manley, of Ocean Grovo, will ho tho soloist. Gcorgo C. Mlllor Is the leador.

    Monmouth Coiinty Auction M art, 4 th and Chelscs av’cs,, I^ing Uranch, I 'n tricu received Tuph. and P » l, 1> a. m, to 5 n. m. Co. operative Sales Co, T el, I. 11. 3800,—2H tf , V- - •

    , W A N T K O -A woman fo r part* «m o worli Im m tdlU ly a t 00 Urn* bury ovcnup, Occan 0 rove^-2 t)

    E n lis ts - in M arine Corps ,• P a j en- W ilbur W ard D inegar, son of

    gine term inal, and succeeds.'Ed- nn(i Mrs. R II. F. D inegar, ofw ard W. Doyle, 05, who Retired New Yolk c i t .v and sum m er resi-a f te r com pleting more t h a n '44 dents a t 15 A bbott avenue, hasy o a is’ service w ith tho railroad . ' been called to active service w ith

    the United S tates M arine Corps Reserve and i3 stationed a t P arris Island!: S. C. His brother, L t. (j. g.) Robert’ II. Dinegar, U. S N. R., is now aero log ist a t a naval seaplane base in the South Pacific. Both are fo rm er A uditorium ushers.

    _ V - --------William Guy Promoted

    W illiam Guy, U. S. N „ son of Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Guy, of the Chalfonto, Ocean avenue, has been promoted to chief boatsw ain mate. D uring the p as t month ho ltas been uctlng provost marBhal, He is Btationed in tho Now Guinea- area in tho Pacific, and according to a le tte r rueoivod recently by his mother, lie U in good hculth.

    L t. Col. C lark Visiting fHerc Lt. Col. F rederick J. C lark , who

    | is sta tioned art- W ashington, D. ; C., is v isiting Sis wife; aiiiil , children a t 47 Em bury avenuo.' His w ife is tho form er Isabelle Van Slyko of Ocean Grove. Col' C lark photographed ' p ictures o f 'ond w rote sto ries about tho Ascensibh islands. :which ap pear in May-’s N ational G cogiaphic nmgiaslne.

    IN MEMOUIAM In ' lov ing-m em ory of | Husband

    and F ather; JranieH A. H urry , who passed aw ay two years ago to day, Ju ly IB, 1913. Sadly missed by wife and children.—29

    AUCTIONKIill II. (!, ContH, Tel. Lit, l l r . .3500

    Licensed und llondcdi - 0 tf . •

    rI’Al’Kltll ANfJING-i’AINTlNG

    Thompson mid (lillon Ho* 13, O, O, Phone A , V. OIOS "•H It,

    A tlD ITO ItlU M CONCUHT F irs t tim e anpcurunce In g rea t

    A uditorium of Alec Tem pleton,

    Slan lst, composer and im proviser, a tu rday n igh t, Ju ly ii, a t 8i80. A ll sM to reserved, 00c, 70c. f l , 91.00; m ake reservations now^—

    Freehold Race Track To Open On July 22

    Fred F atz ler, N ew ark con trac tor who has purchased the. h istoric lace track from H arry S.Gould, P ark Ridge m anufacturer, is m aking elaborate plans fo r the 24 day tro ttin g m eet with parimutuel betting, which begins on Saturday, Ju ly 22. In spite, of the fac t th a t Mr. F a tz le r is a com parative newcomer ■ to the t ro tt in g ' horse game, he is sp a ring no expense o r effort to make his debut a memorable one with the veteran horsem an, Glenn Rub- lee, V eim ont race im presario, as .hie race-secretary .

    The firs t race has been se t back from 4:00 EMjht event?are scheduled, the em phasis on mile tro l i a :;i paces, althbiigh sonmc fivi: irn'J -.i.s fiiilong races a r ; carded. More than SliO.OOO will- be. ottered in. purses which will i)i- oi more fo r each

    Beach M c/ting Sunday a t 6:00Rev. Jam es S. Pem berton, pas

    to r of Bullard M ethodist church,Asbury Park , will be the speaker a t (the beach m eeting a t the foot of Ocean Pathw ay, Sunday e v e n - . ing a t 6:00. Miss Joanne Pern-

  • P A G E T W O FRIDAY; JULY 2ir:l944

    OCEAN tlU O Y E M ajo r (ioneral

    Writ. II* H. M orris llnym om l A nderson U nnlnor 1*. A lies Slilrloy I*. A iiitlegatc AV Jills A Ik In son J u rk Ayvmlliin John W. Ha In, Jr. W illiam (J. lin k e r L ru n H a r to KoIk t I J ,. H urto W alte r J . Ilen ttio T. It. Ilc fkn inn , Jr. H li'hnnl M. Ile lcher A rth u r K. J lcnno tt .lainetf n e n n c tt Robert C* liorgon P hilip N . H orten B ertram S. JJIIls,-. Jr.’ ... Itobert. Blncklock A lfred P . lty lsm a Allen Borden

    J tlc h a rd M. lto rd cn ; W illiam 1 Iron noeke, Jr. Jo h n W . H rennen :

    * Jla riru erlto J . W rlerloy Lees Broome, Jr.David W . Brow nIli iW arren Brow n H erbert U. BurIi* Jr.-,-;" N orm an, ( ’am pbtfll v.y.- A lbert K. Ciitlcy "• ;•'••.T. llad fo rd rn t le y B a rry eiiam b’erlaln . .HIchard Child

    ’ : S tan ley h , (fhiytou- ■ Georpe Coder .Jam en Coder Clifford Cole •William .T. Collier Geornre D nnlols..'WIIMu in 1>. Bavin U ickurd D eH art D onald lift Itose .K enneth De Itoso ' T liom ns .T .'D evlln , 1 J a e k D eld tush

    • W illa rd 1HI1 W a lte r I ,. Drill H a ro ld o : D nnkerley . •CliiirU»s. P iiiiti ,A rth u r H. Dietz,. Jr. Jaiae.s I f . E asley , J r .,

    , S tan ley . K rhaeher:, .II. Alvin K verc tt ■J a h i p s S. Perris.;W illiam J . p ltz im trlek . K enneth F itz p a trick A lfred K otirelt Kiltrar I t. P u lton n . W . t.'n rn ih rjin rit Jami-** B. ( Jn rra h ra n d t Dotiulas II. (.arw ood Milo T . G ibbons K U suorth X. (Jles D aniel A. « Ilian UnytHoud G rae te r Jan ie s .G rn v a tt '. W illiam Gay W illiam A. Guyed Joseph H nuerm an ' ltnlu>rt Dnmmeii.•W aller llaneoek John B aneov Alli*n llunnnli

    N orm an llnnnnh (*) iltohert I. H an n ah JatneH H arda{fon ., W illiam H arris Jneob .H ausslln ir,,3 rd •William A . ile ln ta^ Jr. Jam e s H endrickson ; >

    i Jam e s ;J Ie rb crt H ubert llo lh rook , Jr. P ra n k H oll K dw ard B . IlolI

    ■ Itlclm rd 11 o lz . : 'W illiam H ughes M artin H urley .U epluald H urley Kvan, K; Jam es

    ' G rover 11.- J n m e s ,: J r . : * H o w a rd Jam ouneau , J r . Oliiis. w ; Jeffrey,-Sm ith Jo h n W . J e te r A. P . Johnson M ary Kolm Joseph P . K aiser G eorge K elrer W ilson K ennedy I'a til C. Kondln

    • H om er D. Kres»;o, Jr. W illiam T. K respe D orothy D. K ugler Oumrtr K uknr

    ■! Kitmfolph La Hurrc Itaym ond M.- L ahslnger Itoy Lever.A rth u r V. Jilns {••)

    --W llllum Pen ton Lins Joseph B . Loekwood W iilJiire K. L u d w ig ; %

    • W illiam Lyon - w : .- Gordon M aenulay W illiam M aekay

    , KV M aeW lilnney, Jr. H usllng ; M aeW hlnney

    . G eorge H. M ageo I t us,sell K. M ajor {*) : s D ouglas Hi Manlfey Itobert Me d e l la nd. Jr. w n ilu m D. M cClelland ltoherl 11. Meade D avid V. M el7. •f n r In. Mill lean, p ra n k Mills I.ohIn J . Is ii m eJan ie s A lbert M orris W a ller L. M orris W illiam It. M orris Koherf 1%. Moss A rth u r J . M o u n t, . Jos.’pii ^ lo n n t H arrv M ulllken JiM*k Miilllken K l-liard I*. M iilllken . John J . M nrpby !•% I.alrd Nelson Charles W. N ewcomb Job'h V. N'vu'colub Noriaiui N orris f I d Opil.vhe Clv;|i» I*nCkard. *' N onuiin. ir . P ackard

    •Hurl# J . J 'e rk liis ’ . •Wll.Mam S. P erk ing \ Vl’m er A. P e r r y ..Ifovdeu P.erry- :.*-»**if. i v i n i V; • / . W a'laee A. P feiffer lla rn h l W. Kainear*.

    T. K. ltc lcheldorfcr C hristopher Jteltzel MiKon Hldgw ay K enneth U . ltlley W aller II . Hlloy D 'eslcy Kiley B ernard T . H lng . W a ller T . Hlng Alfred Koblnson H am ilton H ohland W illiam J . H om er

    . D onald I f . Hoss Kdward J . H owland 11. Ployd H ash W illiam Sam pson W illiam L . Sanborn G . A draln Sclm ntz Theodoro Schlossbach P ran k ly n S egcr H ow ard Scntons C harles L. Sovcrs (•) W illiam S lm lter G eorce Shlbla I I . Vlr^’la la Shlbley P e te r L. Shlhlcy, s r . . P a r le P . O. Sm ith K enneth J . Sm ith Louise P. Sm ith Itn th P . Sm ith V erne I,. Sm ith W arren P . Sm ith W illiam n . Sm ith P au l D. S p lttlehouse Otto G. S toll. Jr. Itlchard H. S tou t W ilbur S to u t D ouglas S tir lin g A lbert S trassb u rg e i Donnld S tra tto n Hohert B. S trn tton P dw nrd W . S trn tto n Alfred V. S w cnarton John G. Sym s, Jr. .Cecil T ay lo r W'oolscy Thom pson P dw ard Thom s M artin J . Tobin

    . Joseph Vnn Cleaf P rederlek V an Clect Wil rren T. V asel (*) Hosalle A. Voigt Sydney T . W alton Halpli P . W alw orth WllUain S. W ard Sh til ii el W ilt son, Jr. Geortre. C. Weldon

    . (Jeorire I). W estervelt H nrry W . W hite A lbert W h i te P v e re tt C. W lilto H ath It. W hite Gloria WJ»Jle)iead ItnHi W illiford I’. S tephen W lelert Tliom ns Jv W lelert Bobert W lllhinis • David W.ilHams,. Jr. • Job u p , W ltlhim son • Itobert P . W ills Denr.v J . AVoodrlng John W. W onllcy ft".- P h to r W rltrhl PsJ!««*ne ' Wriulits John s . P . Yonng 1 •Pdwln Vonnir Joseph Y,onntf

    Sum uu 'r U rsldeiits P red A. A hturlm . , -Alfred J a c k Ball, Jr. K iisene B. Ball •Kilns B. Baker, Jr. H arry W. B a k e r P dw ard P . B arto Melvin D. B enne tt P o land G .-Btnko A r th u r I-:. U him enschlne D onald Boegehold T hom as B radley Bobert P . Brown Irv in M. Bueh, Jr. D onkins Bnrch Bobert C ain retn AVlMlam* Cunn ' A

    C o lw e l l "XT, C a rr *H ohert M. Casey. % H ohert S . Ola re X V

    • C harles Ci Ci^lp: ,K enneth ; JC. Connolly - Ito b e rt H* Connolly H onald I t . Connolly

    . D onald . P . D a ly ; ' W esley D nvenport Colin C. D nw klns, I t C harles Den B leyker P lllson Den .Bleyker. H ohert IL D lnega r H u n te r . Tflrlngor : ■

    W a l t e r D otte rw eich , Jr. H arriso n P d w a rd s ; A ndrew J . E g n e r Ito b e rt M. P leh h o rn ! George T. Pelclc > R o b ert j . P led le r ; C harles . H , P in ke

    lI 'T her^ .B . Pred eric k '• Itlchard . B. P redey .lam es B. G artlaa- .II. Bruce Grh'li 1h Hubert' X. H am ilton Ted llc lshHuth I,. Heist Curl S . Ilc rbst

    . Wm. Lincoln Hill .Thom as t . Iloline lla rp ld 11. H olt T hom as Howell C harles Huneko

    . C harles A. Ja tiu e th .Theodore P . K estlng D onald K etcham A rth u r L am b ert, Jr. C rank T.lchty C. Kniirln Mnrch It. A. ‘.’M atthew s, Jr. DiivJd-.L* M atthew s Joseph C. M eaner Harold M. M ennor Georire C. M ennor Kh'htird P . M eyer P ra n k O. N ncle. Jr.W. W illiam Xuglo P. L. . N e lso n . v*r;,.«!(. N ichols O. C. X ledensteln ,. Jr. Uobert J i Xort.h Pdm nnd J . O chiltree H ow ard P a tte rso n , Jr. lle u r y P . Pcele, Jr. Cnrroll S . P ierce W a lte r P ltt ls B ertram P ltt ls . B rad ley O. P o tte r

    W a lte r S. Properjf, Jr. Kuirene HouerK t:eorire I*. Hoirers Alfred M. Scott * •Winiani C. S co tt H ow ard W. Selby, Jr. John If . Selby W allace S hnuccr Ja m e s J . S h e rra rd , 3d Joseph S . . S im pkins D avhl P :'.S tevens - Lloyd J . S tevens "* ltle lia rd B ..S tirling Crank P . S tro llsk y .L. P. .Siilllrnn. Jr. H ralnerd P . Swain O. D. Swnnk H ohert P . Sw ank V ictor T. Thofnns H. Thom pson, Jr.H. D. Thom son John Thum m B lrney B . T n iltt H. W llllnm T unis K enneth M. TTImer S tan ton P . U lm er P ra n k W . Van Znndt W illiam A. W agner P d tra r C. W ashnlm ugh H a rry P . W atson Bobert T. Wecrge H a rry W heeler Jack W. W illiam s S tan ley P .. Wood, Jr. B o b ert W’ood John S. T oo D arld B. Zlngg

    Hotfcl AllenhurstT—B etty Jane S tem , ' A n n e ' Thomson, E ast O range; Lillian Richards, Florence 4 JlacK enzic, yalosville, Conn.; Mr. J and Mrs. R. W allendal, Irene and ' Joseph W allendal, Prospect, P ark ; , Mr: and Mrs. W eston Mo.ller, P e n 1 A rgyl, Pa ; Mr. and Mrs. “’Russell [ Calvin and son Russell, B etty Calvin, M arie Scot^ Phillipshurg; Mr. and Mrs J. G; Bowman, B-altimore, Mci.^Misses Mary Monahan, Helen Reed, G i^at' N e c k 'N i . Y-.'; Misses A ; Meeksj E; K r» g ,' Mr. and Mrs. R.. H, Johnson, Baltimore,.' Md;; M r, and Mrs.- W alter tohm kn, Nor-' ristow n, Pa.v- ■ r ' ; : 1'

    Van : C o ttage--M rs. 'R T ileston •and daiJffhtcr,. E lm hurst,y .N ; ;Y.;

    . Josephine B igham , ; P«irk ‘Ridge;■ D orothy Bichtel. BajV , . ^ l ; Mar-;. guerite Deerm an, WoodclifT• L ak e ;

    V irgi riia and ■ J pan R^os »;• A. ;C. R o o s , Ridgewood ; . K atherine i Mc- Garri, P a rk Ridge; Mrs; Viola Sim-

    • onton a n d , daughter, Long Island ■City, n -y / V v- Oceanic—Mrs. Naiicy McGill, B arry McGili, Mrs. Jennie Demore, P ate rso n ; Miss S. W lasuk, G arfield; F rances Seih; W allington; M r. and Mrs. Joseph Picciano, Croton-on Hudson, N. Y.; Veronica and M arie Picciano, Os*ining, N Y .; Mr. and Mrs. B. Barnwell, P assaic; Mr. and Mrs. U. Bandstra, Grace and El^a B andstra , R idgewood

    HamiUon CoUage— Miv imd Mrs,L, D, A ldrich, Ja n e t and Donald Aldrich, Providonce, R; I.; E. T. Reid, Brooklyn, N. Y.J Mri.and .IVfri, F K’olly and (fttug-hletv, W vv York C lty J MlHH Lymio Burdgo, Tren loii ;

    . -Jono Mooltor, Itoyonmry XUillun, Muplowuoil; li^ii f HolTmoy«Tr Miu rio Gannoii, VVoat Ormigp; iMi/ji, \V, (IraVAit, lllHci(»hurir; Vu. J Mrn. Bu- ijjq noim«U, Mrn, K i l l t l i . W . l l * niliiffton, Del'I Mm rtf# rot it nd P dio- t l iy T«v^firni N o w /ir li j W ln H lf r fn i j

    Li tie, Bridgeton; Mabel Sock, M ary Lewis, Vic tori a M acCr i n d 1 e, R iverside.

    Edw ards House-—V irginia and Rosemary Flem ing, ; E lm hurst, N. Y.; Lillian Elli.s, Florence Kircheim, Helen Knapp, Mt. Ver non, N. Y .; . Jennie Stiles, P h iladelphia, Pa!; Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Nicholson, H ackensack; Tsahalle IMeikle, Yonkers, N. Y ; Sarah 'M ille r, Paterson ; Thomas Snedden, Jam es Blackadder, New York City; Mr. and M rs.. J . C. Jone.s Fanwood; Irene Wells, Bayonne; Mr. and Mrs. H Kuchen, Newark:

    M anchester— Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Scott R adburn; M r and Mrs. M. F. Tucker, Mrs. Charles Ilas- eys, Laura - A lford, . Baltim ore, Md.; E thel H am ilton, New .York C ity ;, L t’v arid -Mrs. G. C. Cavoil, Brooklyn, N .’-Y.; M argare t Mohr; Bloomfield; Mae M urray, N utley; Richard H am ilto n ,.. A rd mo re, Pa.

    Chalfonte—Mrs. H arry F ahrin - ger, ivfrs .. . E arl H eller, ^jrir Berwick, Pa. ; Mrs. Philip W eebler, Paterson ; Evelyn McLane, New York City;- John Bowater, N utley; G. W. Coomhs, Lansdowne, Pa.; Edith Stockholm, Jean Goodair, K earny; Robert Handvillo, Seymour, Ind.; Mr. and M rs Lauren Pohlman, E lizabeth; Evelyn 'H il- a'hc, Ruth Dlmont Clifton;. Chris Chris and Chuch Bowman, Ram sey.

    The Queen— Mrs. Oliver Hayes, Bertha IIayes, New York City; Mrs. C harlotte Henderson, Ruth Hemlorson, Ploasantvillo, N, Y.; Miv and Mrs. R, E, ThuHn, .Bloom-: field; Mr. a nd Pe rey Chriktle, ^En- glowond; M r s . Joseph Dudek, I’oufirhkoopsle, N. Y.; M h.and Mrs,i i . ’ IJ;, / r it l le y ,’ W ilniliigtoiii Dpi,;'•Mr.; and A, E. Bulsey, Wanlr- inifir.ii, I), G,j M.r, nnd Mrs, K,. DoukIh*, R|dtfo/U*ii| P ark ; Mr, and Mru, C, Ilnpfiioi;t and boi1|11 u Iib w v 111 u,. . P a ,; l')di vn. JJoluwi; Moiilcu Koutlntr, Nmw Yrirk CJjtyj

    Lunceford, JiorrwrilBvlllo,

    The Breeze— Mr. and; Mrs. E. A H athaw ay, Hollis, L. I.; Miss E sth e r . W aine, Yonkers, N7. Y .; S arah Davis; Scranton, Pa.; R ita and Louise C anavari, Je rsey Cityj Mrs. L. Vreesw yk, E a s t Islip, L. I.; Irene Mabey, Clifton; Rose Lyons, P aterson ; Lillian Day, Pom pton P lains; Iris Sm ith, L ittle Falls; Bobby Ryan, T erry nal ly, Hoboken; Jean Brady, Bloom field; M arian Reilly, E a s t Orange.

    P ark View—M r and Mrs. F. L. W agner and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. George Mills, Roland Mills, New Y ork C ity; Mrs. A. Lander, E a s t O range; Mrs. A. Douglas, Je rsey C ity; Betty. Siber, Canton, O.; Geraldine M arker, Lopisville, 0 .; Mrs. May C arriers, N ew ark; Mr. and Mrs. M. Lungm ann, Clifton; Mrs. W allace Panasik, jr ., Thelma Kinney, Sussexj; M ariette Tiche- nor, M illburn; Dorothy Kenyon, Clifton.

    W arrington—M r and Mrs. M artin H artney , E lizabeth ; Mrs. G

  • N Q W

    North End Pavilion, Ocean Grove £

    ■ p S * DON’T PLEASE . . . I» ------- - H L , hate to see. aI t WA4 2 s: s h e d id on W e d n e sd a y .

    B ob R i c t e r t h a s m a d e a lo t o f m o n e y on b e ts t h a t h e w ill k is s d if f e re n t? g i r l s . W h e n I h e a r d a b o u t t h a t I w o n d e re d i f J e a n w o u ld l ik e i t , a n d I g u o s s s h e d id n ’t b e c a u s e s h e . tu rn e d h im d o w n f o r . t h e p a r t y a f t e r th e y h a d a fe w w o rd s . W h a t ’s th e m a t t e r B o b , I th o u g h t y o u co u ld c o n t r o l y o u r w o m e n ?

    I he>ar so m u c h a b o u t , th i s fe l lo w “ U m b r ia g o .” * I , w o n d e r w h o h e w il l ta k a , to th e p a r t y ? ‘ r •

    I ’ll h a v e m o re to s a y a b o u t th i s p a r t y in th e n e x t is s u e !

    S h ir le y N a u g h r ig h t a n d M a ry F e r g u s o n w e re t r y i n g to p ic k u p tw o s a i lo r s t h e o th e r n ig h t , a n d th e y a lm o s t su c c e e d e d b u t H e le n M a r r io t t w a s a lo n g a n d :s h e c r a m p e d t h e i r s ty le .

    J im F e rg u s o n h a s n ’t b e e n d o in g to o w e ll w i th C a th e r in e T h o m a la te ly . W h a t’s th e m a t t e r J im ? I s t h a t fe l lo w s h e w a s w ith th e o th e r n ig h t g e t t i n g y o u d o w n ?

    T h e Y o u n g P e o p le ’s C o n c e r t S a t u r d a y .n ig h t w a s a c o m p le te s u c c e s s a n d th e B e a c h c o m b e r th in k s t h e m a g ic ia n w a s se c o n d r a t e w h en c o m p a re d w i th t h e Y o u n g P e o p le . F r a n k N ic h o ls w a s a fo o l i f h e l e f t , D o t t i e . E d d o w e s f o r a n o t h e r w o m a n , e v e n K e lly . S l in g - la n d . Y ou r e a l ly d id n 't d o s u c h a th in g d id y o u F r a n k ?

    J e a n A s c h e n b a c h r e a l ly h a d a re d f a c e w h a n t h a t f e l lo w s e r e n a d e d , h e r w ith “ O h J e a n n i e ” S a t u rd a y n ig h t . J e a n h ow c a n y o u be so c ru e l to B o b ?

    S u n d a y n ig h t a f t e r th e A u d ito r iu m s e r v ic e th e m e n h a d a s o n g s e rv ic e . ^ F ro m a l l r e p o r t s M r. E d d o w e s s h o u ld le a d th e m e n in s in g in g m o re o f te n .

    W ill D ic k P u rc e l l ~ e v e r s to p p ic k in g o n g i r l s t h a t a r e a l o t o ld e r t h a n h e ? H e m a y fo o l th e m in to b e l ie v in g h e is n in e te e n , b u t he d o e s n ’t fo o l m e . .T o m m y P l a t t d o e s n ’t l ik e w o r k in g a t th e u m b re l la s ta n d . H e n o w w o r k s o v e r in N a g le s a s a d is h w a s h e r . W h a t ’s th e m a t t e r *4-Ma,” c a n ’t y o u h o ld on to| th o s e -old m e n ?

    T h o s e g i r l s C a ro l in e W h e e le r w a s t r y i n g to g e t d a t e s f o r t u r n ed o u t to b e p r e t t y n ice,, b u t s t i l l s h e is h a v in g t ro u b le g e t t i n g d a te s . W h a t ’s th e m a t t e r fo llo w s , a r c y o u b a s h f u l ? •.* - -

    W h o ’s th e g i r l T o m m y W ie le r w a s o u t w ith S a tu r d a y n ig h t ? F r o m a l l r e p o r t s s h e w a s v e r y nic-a. I ^ t h i n k T o m m y M e n n e r

    co u ld find a bo t i e r p la c e to d o h is n e c k in g w ith t h a t iffifV th a n in th e poo l. W h o is s h e T o m ?

    H a v e you ; s e e n .th e r in g J e a n e t t e B ra m ly is s p o r t i n g ? I f a n y b od y h a s n ’t s e e n i t f d o n ’t. l e t J e a n n e t t e k n o w i t b e c a u s e s h e w ill , h u n t y o u d o w n a n d j s i t .o n y o u a n d m a k e y o u lo o k -at-; i t . I f y o u re a l ly love , h im t h a t . m u c h J e a n e t t e ? • vV ■” •' :tV v|v-.VV-,: ; ; . ■ -

    I W as to ld t h a t * M a r s h a l l - W a r n e r h a d a d a t e f o r t h e p a r t y a n d . I j u s t f o u n d o u t ' t h a t h e is g o in g stag. A re y o u h a v in g tro u b le w ith y o u r w o m a n to o M a rs h a l l?

    L EG A k NOTICEN O T IC E ;

    N O T IC E O F P U B L iIC S A L E O F . LA N £)S A N D P R E M IS E S IN T H E

    'T O W N SH IP O F ..N E P T U N E , IN C O U N T V O F M ONM OUTH,N O T I CIS Is h ereb y ■ g iv en th a t on

    TsieHila.v,'the iii'Ht day of A u gu st, 1.044 nl 2:00 I5. M. o ’c lo c k a t th e N ep tu n e T ow n8hip H ead q u a rte rs , 137 Sou th M ain S tree t. N ep tu n e , N ew J ersey th e T o w n sh ip o f N eptune, in th e C ounty o f M onm outh w ill o tter a t public sa le , to the h ig h e s t b idder, a t a m inim um aate p r ice of E ig h t H un d red D olla rs f$800 0 0 ) a ll the r ig h t' t it le and Intere s t o f th e s a id Tow nship acquired a t a ta x s a le a n d th e fo rec lo su re o f th e e q u ity o f redem ption th ereo f in a n d to tlie fo llo w in g described land s and p r e m ise s: . *•

    •ALL th a t certa in p lo t, p iece, or p arc e l, o f g ro u n d k now n and d esign ated mm Bltv'k 2f>0, LotH 29 an d 30, upon th e followiner term s a n d con d itio n s:

    (1) O ne H undred a n d E ig h ty D o lla rs ($180.00) to be p aid a t the tim e o f th e s a le and thc b a la n c e »t the ra te o f T w en ty -fiv e . D o lla rs ($25.00) p er •no:>t1i tintII th e fu ll purch ase p r ice *i*»» been paid , a t w h ich tim e a B a r g a in an** S a le D eed w ill b e delivered .

    (2) S a id la n d s a n d prem ises a re to b e so ld su b je c t to a l l m unicipal, s ta te a n d fed era l o rd in a n ces, , s ta tu te s an d regulations^' a f fe c t in g ; th e - use- Of th e sa id la n d s; a n d p rem ises, and su b ject to the ■• c o v e n a n ts , -con d ition s; a n d V re- ^n ic tio n s c o n ta in ed in prior d eeds .a f- fecU n g' sa id premises:'. .

    (3) T h e p u rch a ser sh a ll be required a t the tim e o f c lo s in g to pay, a s an arlf’ittorml p m c h a so price, a su m eq u al to the a m o u n t ' o f t a x ;> based - ori the, l a s t a ssessed ; v a lu a tio n from the; first o f th e 'm o n th n e x t a f te r th e d a te o f c lo s in g u n til tho end o f tlio curren t y ea r . A n y b id d er w h o fa lls to c o m p le te h is p u r c h a se w i l l fo r fe it to th e T o w n sh ip a n y d e p o s it paid.

    D a te d : J u ly 19, 1944.J O H N W . K N O X ,

    'T o w n sh ip C lerk.- 2 9 -3 0 Y

    to the h ig h e s t b idder, a t a m in im um sa te p r ice o f T w elv e H undred D o lla rs ($1,200.00) a l l th e r ig h t t it le a n d in ter e st o f ‘ t l i e sa id T o w n sh ip . in and to Lho fo llo w in g d escrib ed la n d s and p r e m is e s : ; r,'/ : ■ . •; .. , ' ;

    A ll th a t certa in p lo t, p iece , o r p a rcel o f . ground know n a n d d esig n a ted a s -Block 217, L o t s .79 and 80, upon the fo llo w in g term s a n d c o n d it io n s : .

    .. (1) T w enty, .per c e ilt (20% ) • to . bo; paid a t th e t im e o f th e s a le a n d the h u latice to; be;* p aid u pon th e d e livery o f t h e B a rg a In .a n d ; Salc* D e e d ,;

    (2) . Said la n d s /a n d prem ises are to b e s o l d su b ject to . a l l . m u n ic ip a l , s ta te a n d fed era l o rd in a n ces, s ta tu te s , and r e g u la tio n s; a ffe c t in g t h e u se .o f. the sa id la n d s a n d p rem ises, an d ;stib- je c t lo th e. c o v e n a n ts , co n d itio n s -and r e str ic tio n s con ta in ed in prior , deed s a ffe c tin g sa id p rem ises. •: (3 ) T he ', purchaser. «hall - b e1 : re^ quired a t th e. t im e , o f c lo s in g to, p ay a s a n , ad d itio n a l p u rch a se price* ;a su m . equal ' t o ' th e a m o u n t . o f ta x based on . the r last- a s se s se d va lu ation froin th e • first of- th e .m on th n e x t - a f te r t ’te d a te o f crlosing u n til tho end o f th e cu rren t y e a r . A n y bidder wiio fa ils to co m p lete h is p u rch ase w ill fo r fe it to th e T o w n sh ip a n y . d e p o s it paid . ' .

    D a te d : J u ly 19, 1941,J O H N W . K N O X .

    T ow n sh ip Clerk.’- 2 9 - 3 0 •

    N O T I C E

    N O T IC E O F . P U B L IC S A L E O F ; L A N DS A N D I 'l l KM ISI2S IN T il E

    T O W N S H IP OF N E P T U N E , IN COITNTY O F M O N M O U TH , N O T IC E , is h ereb y g iven ' th a t on

    T u esd a y . th e first day o f A u g u s t , 1944 a t 2 ;00 P . AT. .o'clock a t- th e N ep tu n e T ow n sh ip H ea d q u a rters , 137 South M ain S tree t, N ep tu n e , N ew J ersey ,' the T ow n sh ip o f N ep tu n e ,: Jti th e C ou n ty o f M onm outh w ill o ffer a t public sa le , to th e h ig h e st b idder, a t n. m in im u m s a le p rice o f T w o H undred and F if ty D o lla rs ($250.00) a l l th e rlirht t it le a n d In terest o f th e sa id T o w n sh ip acq u ired a t a ta x s a le an d the

    forec losu re o f th e eq u ity o f . redem pt io n th ereo f in and to th e fo llo w in g described lan d s and p r o m ise s :

    A ll th a t certa in p lo t, p iece, o r .parcel o f grou nd k now n an d d es ig n a ted as. B lock ’.n i8 fv-Lot '31, ujion t h e ’ fo llo w in g , term s a n d . co n d itio n s::, ;/* / . ' . -/■

    (1 ) T w e n ty .p e r ..coatY(20TC>) ,to h e paid a t th e t im e o f th e s a le a n d the b a la n ce to ‘be paid- upon tbo d elivery o f the B a r g a in , nnd S a le D e e d ! .. .

    (2) Said landjs and, p ren fises a r c to b e s^old su b ject !•>■ a l l im m lcipaI, s la te a h d fc«lcral ord in an ces, s ta tu te s and reg u la t io n s a ffe c tin g ,the u se o f th e. sa id la n d s hild prem ises, a n d subject to the co v en a n ts, eonditloris am i. re- s tr ie ilo n s con ta in ed In prior d eed s nffectinf; w ild p rem ises. .

    (3) T h e purchasoi* s h a ll be required at th e t im e o f c lo s in g to p a y , a s an a d d itio n a l p u rch a se price, a sum equ al to' th e am ou n t o f ta x b a sed on th e -la st, a s se s se d v a lu a tio n from th e first o f th e m onth n e x t a f te r th e d a te of c lo s in g u n til th e end o f th e cur-

    year . A n y . Kiddi-r w!to fa lls ! to com p lete h is pureh'fise w ill fojfe.lt U\ th e -T o w n sh ip a n y d ep o sit paid.' D ated :• J u ly 19. I'M4.

    JO I1N W. K N O y 29-30 T o w n sh ip Clerk.

    N O T IC E

    T h e B oard o f F ir e Co'.umissUm cvs t»f N e p tu n e F ir e D istrict. N o. 1, T ow n sh ip o f N ep tu n e, C ou n ty ' o f M onm outh , S ta te o f N ew J e r se y , w ill rece iv e bids on 1,000 fee t o f . -2% inch, a n d 300 f e e t , o f 1% inch fab rjc fire hose, dou b le ja ck et, w a x a n d gum treated , tw ill w e a v e , coin plqte w ith cou p lin gs.

    A ll -b id s m u st by In b.v 7 :30 P. M. T h u rsd ay , A ugust. 10. 1914, a t . tho P n - e x ce lled Fire. I lo -jse . 1120 f Corlies A ven u e, N ep tu n e, N; J.

    T he C o m m ission ers reserv e the righ t to reject a n y o r a l l b ids.

    - E A U L LA W LOU, S ecreta ry ,

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    ! Call §j R A D IO C A B || Asbury P ark 5

    114 ^ 1 2 6 15 ’ II Day ana N igh t Service |I Also S tand A t Police Booth, | { N orth End £

    I F u n a t the Beach |

    j P e d a l B o a t s I| and ' |

    I Motor Boats f| ON |

    1 Wesley Lake || Between Asbury Park | | and Ocean Grove | | FLYING SCOOTER 1| Lake and A sbury Avenue 1

    I SPEEDWAY CARS I| OCTOPUS || 3rd A ve & Boardwalk | | - Asbury Park |

    [ OBSTACLE GOLF I| (The G olf Course with |

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    N O T IC E

    N O T IC E OF P U B L IC S A L E O F L A N D S A N D . P R E M IS E S IN T H E T O W N S H IP O F N E P T U N E , IN C O U N T Y O F M ON M O U TH . N O T IC E Is h o reb y g iv en th a t on

    T u esd a y ,' th e first d a y o f A u gust, 1944 a t 2:00 P. M. o ’c lo ck a t th e N ep tu n e T o w n sh ip H ea d q u a rters , .137 Sou th M ain S tree t, N ep tu n e , N e w J ersey , th e T o w n sh ip o f N e o t u n e ,‘ in the C ounty o f M onm outh w ill o ffer a t public sa le ,

    S : |j Ice Cream Garden J | TEA ROOM |i Luncheon Supper 11 Candy G ifts |J Established 1876 |J lH II I I I I I I I I IM I I I IM I I l l l l lM I I I I I I I I I I l l lM H I lM I I I I I I im i l l r i l 3

    Atlantic ServiceStockton and So. Main S tre e tG R E A SIN G T IR E UK P A IR S OIL C H A N G E ’ W A SH IN G

    . L E E T IR E S 'J . W A R R E N F U L T O N , P ropr.

    J u ly 18, 1944. —29

    1120 C orlies Avenue^ N ep tu n e, N . J .

    FR ESH HOME-MADE

    Saif Water

    ALL OUR CANDIES HOME MADE

    FANCY GIFT BOXES

    GREGORY’SCHOCOLATE SHOPPE516 Cookman Ave., A. P. .

    HOT HOME-MADE

    D A ILY- 3 P. M.

    Reitz Model Bakery 47 Pilgrim Pathway

    OCEAN GROVE

    S o o t h e y o u r . i r r i t a t e d e y e s

    w ith M u r in eT T

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    1 Ann Louise I [- Candies, Inc. jI N o rth End Pavilion || Ocean Grove |I All Our Candies Made on. t h e | = Prem ises| Salt W ater Taffy |i T w e n ty F la v o r s . s1 M AIL ORDERS TA K EN 1= (F o r M en in S e r v ic e ) . g| Home-Made Ice Cream |

    ’H E S E W O M E N 1 * Sy d’AIessio

    “Okay, Beitlia, okay! Go ahead and w ear it on our hunting t r ip —I suppose I can aiywoys g e t m arried again!”

    S . lilauvelt, Proprielor 303 N ew ark Avenue BRADLEY I)EACH

    (Corner of Central Avenue)At r ig h t of I’ili;rim 4 ’athw ay

    Bridge

    I PRIME EEEFla n d

    GROCERIES- II .i l! I i ’l - f i i l i l : . | : i | u | i ’l ' . i | ,> | : i t i f I H . | . : I . . ) : - | *

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    27 Unrolled 20 On the ocean SOGsmoflsU 32 Sell: comb.

    form 35 European

    kites39 To.hlko41 Custom42 Typo

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  • P A G E ' F O U R F R ID A Y , J U L Y *21,;1?44

    THE OCEAN GKOVE TIMESAnd Shore TfaiesPublished F rid ay

    HOME It I). K ltE S G E , E d ito r nnd Pub lisher ‘ • • Mnr.t .Inno Jones; L om l E d ito rS IX T V -tO U U M.W.Y A.VK.VUK, OCKAN OHOVE, X E W JE R S E Y

    Telephone 1S U B S C R IP T IO N S : $2.00 y e a rly ; $1.25 aem l-an n u a lly ; ?0c. q u a rte rly o r 6c,

    am i noM ane per cop.v. p o s tu re paid In tho U nited S ta te s ; Canada. *3.50 an d Foreign , ? 1.50 a year*

    om rmiuo.' s

    • One definition' of a delayed- action bomb m ight be th a t can of 1943 home-grown corn th a t w aited until la s t week to explode.-— Christian Science Monitor.

    A dolf’s “ncw o rder” sim ply means the spread of orien tal despotism. — Houston Post.

    H isto ry records names of m any who havo entered Rome, s ta rtin g w ith Romulus on down to Mussolini Bui none w as as welcome as the la te s t a rriva l, GI Joe.— Wichita Eagle,

    The appearance of the. San Carlo Opera Company here on'August 12 in the performance of Verdi’s immortal “Aida” promises to make St. Paul’s Night in the Auditorium an occasion to be remembered. Giovanni Mar- tinelli, the famous tenor, will lead the cast of prominent vocalists—worthy successors to the great artists who. have made Ocean ,Grove, famous as a music center in years past.

    Democratic State Chairman Mary T. Norton declares that President Roosevelt is an ardent admirer of Democratic Boss Hague. One wonders whom the statement is calculated to help most.

    rDiamond Jubilee Editionof '/ .

    HISTORY QF| OCEAN GROVE1 8 6 9 — 1 9 4 4

    NOW ON SALE' /''..V;. At ;./:

    O cean Grove A ssociation O ffice and Auditorium Office

    $1.00 A COPY— $1.10 BY M A ILIII u.^lfo t o d - 112

    O rder Your Copy Now-—Benefit of D iam ond Jub ilee Fund

    F ifteen Y ears Ago Governor ‘Larson was. en te rta in

    in g the mcmbers of tho Monmouth County, W omen's Republican Club a t th e L ittle W hite House, Sea G irt. /

    T he serm ons a t the A uditorium w ere delivered by th e -R e v . Dr. M ilton Nichols, of Philadelphia, and Rev. Dr. A lbert P iper, o f the Ohio Conference.

    M isses Isabel Cooper and Lrt^j lian Drew, 81 Mt T abor W ay, were on a tr ip through Europe, v isiting N orw ay, Sweden, D enm ark and France.

    Miss G race K irkpatrick tciok the boys o f ; h e r class in S t. P au l’s Sunday School on a hike to In dian L ady Springs. In th e p a rty w ith tho teacher w ere S tan ley E r- bachcr,, W illiam McKay and. W illiam Kriwge.

    R e v . ' D r. A lfred W agg had charge o t the p rogram a t the 22nd ann iversary of the Home fo r the Aged. A ddresses w ere given by R«v, E.. F H ann, p as to r o f F irs t M ethodist c.hurch, A sbury P ark ; D istric t Superintendent,. DeM aris, -and Mrs. John H. P arker, p resident of tho board of m anagers.

    A tribu te was paid to Norm an S. H all, of N sptune, by the Kiski School fo r boys, Saltsb iirg , Pa.,

    There is one uncertain ty a b o u t1 \yhere he attended two y e a rs and calling a W estern Union boy. I w as an outstanding athlete. Hall You never know w hether an old frave his life in saving Leonard gentlem an or a very old gentlem an • and Vera' Gran?., a f te r the ice will show, up.—Memphis. C om m cr-. had collapsed beneath them in a

    I f the adm inistration w ere to pai-a down the- official staffs in W ashington to real necessity, the N ation’s C apital would look like a deserted village.— Som erset, Pa., American;

    H enry W allace is going to China bu t you need not feel so rry fo r China. Through the ccnturies th a t country has learned to take anything.— Lawrence, Kan., Outlook

    ciiil Appeal.

    A t The Hotels

    A lbatross—Mis. O, and MissD ardanelle—Mr. and Mrs;

    George Buger, Ridgewood; E lizabeth Ream, Hammelsbown, Pa.; Misses Helen LaufVer, Lena Yac- kel, Genevieve Holmes, Bloomfield; C liattie Pctzinger, H aw thorne; Gladys Curzon, M orrisville, , Pa.; M argare t Gold trap ,. O range; Ed O’Donnell, Chicago, 111.; B arbara B utler, Mr, and Mrs. H. B utler, Clara Price, Glen Rock; Mr. nnd Mrs. G. B erry , A rleen and May DoHaas, Birigliamton, N. Y.Helen Agney, Upped Darby, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Budde and fam ily, Teaneck; Misses Alice and M ary Buckingham, ' W ashington, D, .C.; Mr. and Mrs. John Corbe and faem ily Nesquehoning, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. V incent C a rh art and son, Union; Miss L u c y D u n n , Mrs. Chari os- Kelder, Mrs. F rank Roe, Miss Agnes DuBoiB, K ings- ten, N. Y,; Miss Anna Ennis, E a s t O range; Mrs. Irene F u rn e r, Mrs. W illiam M organ, Mrs. G. Bailey, . Bingham ton, N. Y,; Je an e tte Fruend and nephew Billy, Jackson H eights, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. J . W. Hethc-rington, Brookline, P a,; Mrs. G. W. H evner and daughter, W illiam sport, Pa.; Mrs. W. W. Lanborne, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Nellie Linguist, Je rsey Shore, Pa.

    A rlington—M arguerite and Ida Krouse, M artha M-uys, Baltim ore, Aid.; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Evansy P ittsburgh , P a.; M artha and P a tience Evans, W ilkinsburg, Pa.; Mrs. M. Von Goor, Mrs. J . Y onkers, Bloomfield; H a rrry and Roger F rancis, Mr. and M rs. F . F ra n cis, Jam es Barnhill, C. W. P roctor, M ary Kam m er, W hite M arsh, Md.; Evelyn Odell, E llico tt City, Md.;

    p ark lake in Cranford, N J.

    ■aiiaiiaiia .

    ‘ USED FURNITURE |We Buy .and Sell 1A lm ost E veryth ing i

    $ A N TIQ U ES CURIOS ICall A. P. 4610 ?

    1 BLUME’S QUAINT SHOP 1f 69 South M ain S tre e t =

    i,iiiaiiaii«iiiiiiiiiMiiiaiiiiiitiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiii!iniiiiii|

    f CASH IMMEDIATELY || . F o r Y our MuHlcnl In s tru m e n ts | I Ktmill PlnnoK*]ludlt>H

  • F R lteS Y , JU LY 21, 1944 P A G E p i r a

    MRS. ALIDA H /^ O M U N Mrs. Alida H . T om lin ,' w ife of

    R. E . Tomlin; M. D., 45-M ain avenue, died on Ju ly 14:'v a t the Gioss Convalescent H aven, N orth "Wales, Pa., follow ing the th ird a t tack of apoplexy and : paralysis. She was buried in Hillside Cemetery , Pennsylvania, Ju ly 18.

    .. A NSW ERS To Jub ilee Quiz

    O r. A aron E Ballard, who was born on C hristm as Day, 1820, died Thanksgiving m orning, November 30, 1919. • : . : ; 'V '

    2. Judge H arold B. Wells, of Borden town.

    3. W illiam E . . and F ra n k L. Thomson The record sta ted th a t they contributed" to the celebration by having the •' B ancroft-Taylor Rest Home completely repainted.

    4. I came to the sm all p a rk in fro n t of the Auditorium , said M arg a re t E. Sangster, the poet. There sittin g under a tree I saw a woman in mourning. I w ent into the park ' and sa-t. down beside her.

    “I t ’s alm ost over, isn’t i t ? ” I asked by w ay of s ta rtin g a conversation. She looked up s ta r t led. ,

    "Y es,” she said, “ I t 's alm ost over L ate r th is afternoon w e’ll walk around Jerusalem . An th a t’ll be the end—for ano ther year. And I ’ll SQ home.

    “You live f a r from here? . I questioned.

    “Yes, quite fa r ,” said the wom an. F o r a m om ent she seemed disinclined to talk,, and then all a t once she was speaking hurriedly.

    “I . came here in—r-iri a resentfu l mood. One th a t I loved ■ w en i to w ar and d id n 't . cdme :back.” She choked “I f e l t i t w asn’t fa ir . I hated everybody and everyth ing.”

    “ I had to g e t aw ay fo r a while o r I th ink th a t I would have gone mad. So I came to Ocean Grove — not because' of the m eetings, bu t because i t isn’t an expensive place to come to. And here I found— God.” She paused fo r a moment and I—fo r I hadn’t ..any th ing to ■say— I w aited. .

    “ I t w asn’t,” said the woman a f te r a while, " i t w asn’t the se rvices, or the singing or the sea. I t w asn’t any one thing. I t was the sp ir it of thc place. I t w as the S p irit back of the place’”

    B e Well Dressed— Save Bond M oney

    JI thought for the Week GttdIN AND OUT OF OCEAN GROVE

    I M rs. C. W. Bosworth, o f B alti- \jn o re ; M d./ re tu rned th is week to

    Tier home, . a f te r spending two ; weeks a t the S am p ler. In n , . Main : avenue. . . . -v '

    M r. and M rs. R 9b e r t W hinney, of Philadelphia, a re here fo r the season a t th e ir co ttage, 62 F ra n k lin avenue.

    Mrs. E lizabeth Dunning, of . W ayne, Pa., is here fo r the sea- son a t 11 K ingsley Place.

    Col. Thom as Stanyon, 97 Stock- Iton avenue, • w ill be - the preacher Sunday m orning, Ju ly 23 and 30, a t the B radley Boach M ethodist church', in th e absence o f the p a sto r , D r. H. J , B elting.,,

    ;,: ,- Rev; aind Mrs.'Joseph A. Sm ith, of Redlandsi California, a re spendin g th e sum m er a t the Sam pler Inn , M ain avenue.: Pvt.. O tto Stoll, jr ., has been tran sfe rred fro m the m edical tra in in g branch to the 70th field hospital a t Camp B arkeley, Tex.

    Miss Carol Lee Shepard, : of Hicksville, L. I., is ' spending th e sum m er w ith h e r grandparen ts, Mr. and Mr's. 0 . E. Laflin, 27 New Y ork avenue.

    S tationed in England w ith the intelligence departm ent of the U. S. A rm y, is Sgt. Robert R. B rannin, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R obert Brannin, 89 Mt. Carm el W ay.

    Mrs. R obert Vanderpool, of- N ew ark, is spending the. sum m er

    . w ith h e r niece, M rs. Leslie M. V reeland, 74 M t. Tabor W ay.■ : Season guests _ a t S to k e s . H all, Ocean P athw ay , are Mrs. Jam es M cC retry, o f New Y ork C ity; MissF . M erritt, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and M rs. G. Pope, of Newark.

    Dr. and Mrs. Andrew II. B ird, of W ashington, D. C„ are here fo r th e ir e ighth consecutive sum m er a t the S ilver Sands, G Ocean avenue.

    Mr. and Mrs. S tu a r t Richardson and children, M argot and Edith, •of E a s t O range, are v isiting Mrs. Richardson’s paren ts, Mr. and Mrs. A . J . B y ro n ,'90 Heck avonue, fo r several weeks.; Miss A nna T. M eyers, of P h ila delphia* Pa., pa id her fo rty -e igh th annual v is it •to -Ocean Grove on Tuesday of th is week.

    ; • R u th Sm ith, S l / c , who is s ta tioned a t Quonset Point, R. I., spen t la s t weekend w ith h e r p aren ts,

    . Rev. and Mrs. V erne L. Sm ith, 103 Broadway.

    Mrs. E lsa B rennecke,-144 B roadw ay, soloist a t the L u theran church, A sbury P ark , will be g u est soloist Sunday evening a t the B aptis t ' church, A sbury P ark .

    Mr. and M rs. E a rl E rb and son Robert, and Law rence G am er, of P o ttstow n, P a ., a re v isiting Mr, M rs. W allace Reed, 125 N ew Y ork avenue.

    Mrs. Calvin , Reed, o f Ocean Grove, had as h e r g u est fo r one day !tin s week, Tier daughter, M rs.

    -Clifford Stocker, and M r. and Mrs. Jo h n Stocker, o f Trenton.;

    Rov. Verne L. Sm ith, p as to r of S t. P au l’s, will speak a t th e South E n d pavilion m eeting, Sunday a t 4:00 p . m. M rs. A nna Ridgeway w ill sing a solo.

    M rs. Blanch W oodward and dau g h te r Em ily, are guests of Rev. A rth u r Lucas and daughter, 98 M ain avenue.

    P fc. R. R. Holbrook, jr .; son of Mr.: and Mrs. R. R. Holbrook, Heck avenue, has been tran sfe rred from Camp Blanding, F la., to Camp

    ■McCoy, W is. H is new address is Qo. F ., 304th Inf., APO No. 76, C am p . McCoy, Wis.

    Mr. and Mrs. Spencer T. Lynch, 1 4 ' Ocean P athw ay, entertained over la s t weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney. J . H epner, of O range; 'Miss F a tsy Lynch and H ugh Reid, of .-' Oakm ont, P a . Miss Dora H ausm ann, o f Drexel Hill, Pa. w as th e ir guest fo r several days th h week.

    M rs. B a rt W. K icrm an, of N orth A rling ton is a woekend guest of

    ..her aun t, M rs. S. ,R . Drown, 92 M ain avonuo. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. K lornan and daugh ter E leanor, are spending ton days with Mrs.

    •.Ktornan’s sis ter, Mrs. S. R., Drown,

    . MIbs E dith H am pton and Mrs, Jllnn lo Sonrlo* H am pton, wi f e of ■William J. H am pton, jr ,, of llel- Vliloro, nro v lalllng D r. imd Mrs. Vornon I). Ham pton a t the la tte r ’/) cottugo, 14 B ath avenuo,- Min# Ilum ptnn lu a. Umohui-. In (ho Dloomdolil unhook iiml Mr#, Mlnnlo Hnniptwii Ir it tonolioi* in Hplvliloio. IJoth pli»ou» m u ihiioiib

    - jmrlahes ecvvuil l>y tliu luio Dov, W illiam J , liam punii !>.!>.. nf tlie

    ■ Nw Jointly Oonfoium-**.

    MRS. JE N N IE MALQNEY Mrs. Jennie Jacobus Maionsy;

    87, widoW of Jam es W . -Maloney, passed aw ay S aturday , . Ju ly 15, a t Je rsey City Medical Center, follow ing a stroke. M rs.: Maloney w as a sum m er residen t of Ocean Grove fo r over fifty y ea rs a t the sam e cottage, 86 F rank lin avenue. F uneral services w ere held Tuesday a t Je rsey C ity and iriterm ent made there. S h e '. is survived by several nieces and nephews.

    Laingdon—Mr. and M rs, J . H. Boyce, Lansdowne, Ffa.;-. Edward Renner, Tcnafly; M rs. C. A. W hear, N utley; . Miss ^G. - Ohls'on,. E a s t O range; Mr., a n d Mirs. J . Beyer, New Y ork C ity ;’ Mr. and Mas. E. C. Gill, G rea t Neck, N .Y .; Mr. and Mrs. L. McDonald, Elmhurst, N. Y.; John Moleton, Elkins Pairk, P a .; Mr. and M rs. William Ryder, Brooklyn, N . Y .; Mary Holman, Mrs. F ; C lass, W est O ra n g e ;. Mrs. Jo h n W augh, St. P etersburg , F la .; Mr. and Mrs. E. J . Breiding, Boonton.-

    Shelburne—Jean , Alice and Ann H ennessy, E the l C arter,; Paterson; Mrs, Ida H ulbert, N ew ark; Nellie Perry,. O ssin ing ,. N . ,.Y .; Jessie B arton , Catskill, N. Y .; Mrs. Eva Reed, Blanche Johnston ,' New Brunsw ick; Mrs- E d ith ' Hunger- ford , A udrey B utcliffe,*K ingston, N. Y ij Eugeno Gesele, U . S. N.. and wife and son, Miami, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. E . W. K lussm ann, E a s t O range; M rs. W. C. Kluss- tiiann, C. W, Van Glahn, F air Law n; Mr. and Mrs. H arry Valentine, Garden City, N. Y.; G rata Bohnson, Emily T rostei, Richmond Hill, N. Y. v-v,

    A rdmorc-Summcrfield— Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Dolan, : Ridgefield, Conn.; Mr.. and M rs. Richard Anderson, S tam ford, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, New Haven, Conn.; M iss W inifred Brown, Dorothy Kilm er, Tarry- town, N . Y.; E lizabeth Kolb, Yonkers, N. Y.; Dr. C. Al Conover, N ew burgh, N. Y .; M rs. S. E. Gilson, Bloomfield; Mr. and Mrs. H. W. R-eyson, L yndhurst; M rs. R. A nderson, Brooklyn, N^7.ff.; Mr. and M rs. J . : G ardner, S ta ten I s land, N . Y .; Helen K assner, P a te r son; M rs; A. B. T urner, Lehm an, P a.; M r. , and Mrs.' C. Bobacker, Miss G. Boike, Miss Bobacker, G arfield;' ■ ' 7 ■ '

    M ajestic—M r. and Mrs. H. C. E li lison, E lizabeth ; E lva Thompson, S ta ten Island, N. Y.; E dythe McMahon, Dorothy Taylor, U . S. N., W ashington, D. C.; E lsie Mesch, Copiagno, N. Y .; M r.' and Mrs. John Cook, F orest . H ills, N. Y.; A. F oster, New Y ork C ity; V. K ursch, W est Englewood; Mr. and M rs. - F . .A. Volkman, V alley S tream , N. Y .; Mildred Webb, A nn Whitn-ay, Buckland, Conn.; R enetta H eiss, B eatrice M orrisin , Altoona,

    mmW m

    Ocean Grove News Service NEWSPAPERS

    63 Main Avenne. Tel. 528S

    Ocean Grovp’ii O riginal C arrier A rth u r W. Riley, P rop r. 1

    A . M A U S T IN, C arpen ter and Builder

    W eather S tripping E stim ates Given. Tel. 237-M 86 Heck Avenue, Ocean Grove

    Strassburger’s Market

    Pilgrim Pathw ay and Olin S tree t Telephone Asbury P ark .1749

    The Oldest Independent General M arket in Ocean Grove

    WOOLMAN’SJuality Market125 Heck Avenue

    Telephone 963 Ocean Grove

    Fancy Groceries STRICTLY FRESHKILLED FOWLS

    Dairy Products Fresh Meats Delicatessen

    FRESH KILLED DUCKSCHOW MEINTO TAKK HOM E

    W e Are Now MakingOur Summer SausageC n iN E S E and A M ERICAN FOOD

    N e a r N optunc n ig h School 82 So. M nln S tree t Oceun CroTO

    .Telephone ;A. P . 8177 ; STRICTLY FRESH EGGSFresh Vegetables

    SPARE RIBSJaco b

    Grossman Shoe Store

    BIRD’S EYE FROSTED FOODS SAUERKRAUT

    MRS. JE N N IE F . MATTHEW S .F u n era l services were hold Mon

    day fo r Mrs. Jennie F rances M utthew s, 71,, who died S aturday, Ju ly 15, a t h e r home, 67 Broad- Way. .She w as a y e a r round residen t f o r th e .p aa t, pji years, and a sum m er residen t fo r 35 y e a rs p rio r' to th a t. .'S he is survived toy fo u r sons:. Clarence E ., H arold B , John Soverel,.of Ocean Girove, and N elson R., of W est A llenhurst, and th ree grandchildren, Ross, R obert and Jeanne M arie M atthew s. In te rm en t w as mado T uesday a t F a irm oun t Cemetery, New ark.

    Classified AdvertisementsA dvertisem en ts fo r th e se colum ns shou ld bo In th e office o f "The

    T im es" NOT L A T E R T H A N 13 O 'CLOCK NOON T h u rsd ay o f each week* • t ______Footwear

    for Men, Women and Children Since 1888

    708 Cookman Ave., A sbnry P ark

    . C L A S SIF IE D A B BA T E25 w o rd s . OR LE SS .......................... V . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -----------------------------25aM ore th a n 25 w ords ........... 1 cen t p e r w ord5 tim es fo r th e .price of four.

    Copy m ailed In, given to rep resen taU ve o r b ro u g h t to o ffice p e rsonally m u s t bo accom panied by cash o r atam pe to cover cost. Qppy accepted over phone a s a courtesy and convenience to custom ers. Bills due Im m ediately upon p resen ta tion .

    ' MRS. LOUISA FRYM rs. Louisa F ry , 82, o f 123

    Main avenue, died S atu rd ay a t the H illtop - 'N ursing Home, Middletown. She is surv ived 'by one son; A lb ert E . W illis, Je rsey City. F u n era l a rran g em en ts w ere in charge .o f th e . Bodine Funeral Home; A sbury P ark . F unera l services w ere held in Je rsey City on Monday.

    B nA D L K T BEA CH MAT. D A IL Y 3:30—E V E . 7 nnil 0 S a t. nnd S un. ContlnuoUH from 2:30EDMUND L. THOM PSON

    E xterio r and In terio r Painting

    E atlm atoa F am ish e d , ' y 99 Cookm an A te.,. O cean Q ro ie '

    Phone A o h n rj P a rk 4036-UN e w S T R A N D

    BOARDWALK at CASINO4— SHOW S DAILY— 4 . ~

    PERFORM ANCES, 1:00, 3:00, 7:00 and 9:00 P . M.Phone A. P. 8974

    WEEK OF JULY 24 W A N T E D— Small furnished house or apartm en t im m ediately for. balance of season in Ocean Gtove, W hat have you? Times Oflio;, Box 11.—20* . . .»

    imencing

    Never w . gg?lt& A -° \ . UVCB nex tlives in hor

    By®**

    Exclusive Out Inoxponilvo701 Hi)V«nlh Avviuifi Atltuiy N. J.

    Now Showing'“COVER GIRL"

    Advertise In The Times and Save TimeTelepliim* II

  • FRIDAY, JU LY 21, 19

    OCEAN GROVE

    UDITORIUIBM

    Sum m er Season

    G n d V l e a s u r e ^

    SUNDAY SERMONS ;.Ju ly L’2—Concert—Alee Temple

    ton, pianist.Ju ly 'S-\— A. M. anil P. M.—Dr. Ii.

    C. ilo n u ig h a u sc n ,' of Princeton. Seminary.

    Ju ly ; 24-2!)—Music Conference, directed by Mr. W alter D. Ed- dowfis, assisted by noted, a rtists. G reat Concert Saturday night.

    Ju ly :’ft \ . M. and P.- M .--O r. 0 . F. Blackwoldcr, Lutheran Pastor, W ashington, D. C.

    July. 30-A ugu;t 5—11:10 A. M. and 7 :30 P, M.—Conference on Evan* gelism, in the Temple. Speakers, Drs. 0. F. Blackwelder and A. P. Shirke.v.

    ■ A ugust o-G—Salvation Ajrmy Annual Visit.

    A ugust (>—A. M.— Dr. A. P. Shirkey, San Antonio, Texas.— P. M.— The Salvation Arm y, Com-

    ■ mnnder Pugm ire.A ugust 7-11— Conference of In te r

    national Union of Gospel Missions.

    A ugust 12—St, • P au l’s N ight— “ Aida.” by M etropolitan Opera Company w ith orchestra and Giovanni M artinelli.

    A ugust 13—A. M. anil P. M.—■ Gypsy Rodney Sm ith, famous

    Evangelist.A ugust 13-10—Bible f.overs Con

    ference. ; Gypsy Rodney Smith, lecturer. .'.

    ■August 18—L eitu rc by Gypsy Smith, “From Gypsy .Camp to P ulpit." .

    A ugust 10— Concert—M arga rotSpeaks— Con rail Thiebault. .

    A ugust 20—A. M.— Dr. Harold Paul Sloan, Philadelphia, P a .— P." M.— to be announced.

    •A«pu?t 20-2,*)— preach ing Mission.A ugust 23—Annua! Ushers* Ban-: quet. -A ugu*t 24— Annual Auditorium

    C hoir Concert;A ugust 25 fo Septem ber 4—Camp

    M eeting— P ic a c b c rsB ish o p . A rth u r .7. Moore, Dr. Roy L. Smith and Dr. Norm an Vincent Peale.

    Septem ber 10-—A. M.— Rev. F. A. DeM aris, D.D., New Je rsey Conference.— P. M.— Rev. S tanley W agg,. New. Je rsey Conference.

    ARBERTON HOTELfacts About Ocean growNorth End Hotel BY T H E SEA—NO R TH EN D 7-9 SEA V IEW AV EN U E0 ATHING and fishing in ocean. F ine boardw alk full length o f ocean fro n t, connecting w ith A sbury P ark

    an the north and B rad ley 'B each on th e south. Two larg e pavilions, a t N orth and South End, overlooking

    ocean. Auditorium seating nearly 10,000, M ost pow erful organ in the country, G reat ehorus, finest singers, m ost g ifted in stru m entalists, em inent preachers, noted lecturers, S afe attd sane am usem ents; anoving pictures, bowling alleySj m erry-go-round, sw im m ing pool, ath letic gam es, tennis, skee b a i l Daily m eetings, fo r young and old in Temple, Tabernacle and Chapel. A quiet, restfu l. Sabbath.. S afest place fo r women and children. Adequate tra in , bo a t anti bus service, convenient fo r commuter#;

    Tho h o te ls ' and boarding I i o u r c s herew ith p t escnted are recommended to the consideration o f in tending patrons as among th e .best houses o f en terta inm ent in th is world-famoiis reso rt.

    Ocean Grove’s Largest and Leading Hotel DIRECTLY ON THE BOARDWALK

    Solarium, richly carpetcd, decorated and furnished, over the Boardwalk

    Telephone in Ever jr. Room Sea W ater in Rooms with Private Bath

    Concert Orchestra and Guest EntertainmentS nporb Table— Clientele—Location

    H» A . an d L. E> 'W ILLIAM S, O w nor8hIp«M anagom entW rite F or R ates and L ite ra tu re

    Telephone 1402

    ARLINGTON HOTEL- TWENTY-FIFTH SEASONGRAND ATLANTI C HOTEL

    (Open June 29)

    A V ery Com fortable FAM ILY HOTEL

    W here Old Friends M eet E very Y ear

    Unexcelled T af:!e F resn F ru its and

    V egetables Daily

    Directly on the Ocean . A t Main Avenue

    Clean and Comfortable Rooms Heat for Cool Days May to Oct. European

    Within -200 Feet of Bathing Beach Phone A. P. 9149 M. E. Thomson and A. M. Sweet

    > Beach and Main Avenues, Ocean GroveHot and cold water in rooms; some with private

    baths and lavatories

    Famous Supreme Blend CoffeeAnd Desserts From Our Own Bake Shop

    Phone A. P. 8885 M. J. WOODRING

    DR. FRA N K C. COOPER

    Telephone 312 American or European

    Ocean Pathway, Ocean Grove, N. J.

    N ear beach and A uditorium . All sleeping rooms have hot and cold running w ater; some ensuite, w ith private bath.

    Season: May to October •

    Phone: Asbury P ark 2933 LULU E. W RIGHT.

    T h e S a m p l e r In nHOTEL AND CA FETERIA

    28 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove. Telephone, A sbury P ark 1905

    Cheerful and com fortable rooms, w ith h o t and cold running w a te r a t m oderate ren ta l. Open fo r guests from May to October firs t.' . . SAM PLER IN N C A FETER IA in sam e building

    (Open June 1G, 1944)TW EN TY -EIG H TH SEASON

    ALBERT ANDERSON, O wner-M anager

    RATIONReminders

    Whitfield Hotel(This d igest of im portan t ra tioning inform ation is p repared fo r our readers by the New Jersey office of P rice A dm inistration.)

    Fuel OilPeriod 4*and Period 5 Coupons

    good -through Septem ber 30. . .Gasoline

    • *A-10 stam ps valid fo r 3 gal- gallons each. B-2, B-3, G-2 and C-3 stam ps w orth 5 gallons each. For your protection ag a in s t the black m arket, .ra tioning ru les now require tha t ;

  • FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1944

    EUROPEAN PLAN— FURNISHED ROOMS

    ROOMS O PEN A LL Y EA R

    G A STLE ARMS16 Main Avenue

    Occan Drove, N. J .

    D. W H ITEH EA D , O wner Telephone, A sbury P a rk 4163-M

    ■HAG' S S E V E N "

    “The F riendly House fo r F riendly People.”Roonis an d 'ap artm en ts . Running w ater. O ne-half block to ocean

    Telephone, A sbury P a rk 7591. ■ O ur ra te s a re alw ays aiaderate,IX Main Avenue MRS. ROLAND L. RUD RAUFF

    The NewL o u -E lle n

    58 MAIN AVENUE |(O pposite .Postoffice) • . |

    Completely Remodeled inside and out. Running w ate r in §all rooms, somo w ith p riv a te show ers I

    1 Phone A. P. 8549 ELSIE GRAHAME, Mgr. |'itiiiai.aiiiai*a.>aiiaiiaiiatiaiiaiitit>i}aiiaiiaitaiiaiiaiiBiia»iaiiaritiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiiiraitaii»iiiiiaiiaiiiiiiiiariaiiiiraiiaiiaiiaiiKiiiiii'n

    • 72 Main Avenue •(U nder N ew M anagem ent) 1 .

    C entrally located, n ear beach, auditorium and re s ta u ra n ts and cafeterias. Outside rooms, spacious porches.

    GEORGE LLOYD, M anager.

    OCEANSIDE25 Ocean Avenue ..

    Rooms Overlooking Ocean Opposite B a th ing BeachConvenient to C afeterias

    G. GQRMER, M anager

    O LIVE HOUSEC om er Heck and Bcach Avenues.

    One bluok from the occan and cen trally located. Open All Year. H ot and cold runn ing w a te r in all rooms. E uropean P lan. Tel. 1188. ■ - MRS. T R IN E BRAIN.

    Park View Hotel23 Seaview avenue, facing W esley Lake.

    Ono b lock from A sb u ry P a rk C asin o and N o rth E nd p a v ilio n a n d b a th in g grou nd . C a p a city 125. S p a c io u s p o rch es. H o t a n d cold ru n n in g w a ter In room s. B o o k le t T elep h on o 524. S p ec ia l r a te s M ay a n d J u n e . ,

    R . A . W A IN R IG H T — E T H E L S . H E M P H IL L .

    PINE TREE10 M AIN AV EN U E

    F irs t hotel from ocean on south side of Main avenue. N ear a ll a ttrac tions and cafeterias. Running w ate r in a ll room s, Com pletely renovated throughout. European Plan. MRS. JO H N SHAFER

    WARRINGTON HOTEL22 Lake Avenue, facing Lake and Asbury Park

    Convenient to all Beach-front attractions and Auditorium. Rooms only, hot and cold running water, hot baths and showers, inner spring mattresses. W rite for folder and rates. H. W . Brown, own- er-manager. Telephone 8356.

    Rooms H ospitality Com fort European i?hone 3237

    4 Ocean P athw ay Running w ater' ii every room. H eat fo r chilly days.N ext dour to beach Rates upon applies tion.

    W. S. Benson

    HOTEL ALLE3STHURST. ' C orner C en tral and P itm an Avenues

    Modem rooms with Running Water. Private baths, ■ apartments. •Tel. A . P. 1766. "Booklet and R ates. G. F , DRAKE, Mgr.

    NOW O PEN FO R SEASON 62 Main Avenue—room s only, ho t and cold runn ing w ater. N ear

    re s tau ran ts and cafeterias.R ates on request. Phone 3833. P . J- and M. B. ' OUNG

    CheltenhamSB OCEAN PATH W AY. Phone A sbury P ark S035.

    M idway between ocean and A uditorium . H ot »nd cold w ater in roomu H eated-al! chilly days. Cleon, cool, cheerful sleeping rooms. Addition •si lavatories installed and o ther im provem ents. R ates on application

    . J . E , McK.EE

    ' “DIRECTLY ON T H E OCEAN FRONT”Season, May to October— E uropean Plan. All room3 w ith running w ater, some w ith p rivate ba ths and lavatories.Telephone A sbury P ark 4084. L A. SHAW , QwnersWpiM&ifagemenl

    The SUNLIGHT31 E m bury Avenuo .

    European. H ot anti cold runn ing w ate r in all rooms. Auditorium , and a ll a ttrac tions. •

    N ea r Beach,

    Phone A. P, 5749 A. E . HARPER.

    STCU6 R SKRDSB eautiful Small H otel. D irectly on Ocean.

    Club-like atm osphere. Suites w ith p riva te baths, p riv a te porchcs. One ground-floor su ite w ith p riva te entrance, E uropean. Spccial ra tes Septem ber and October,6 Occan Avenue, Corner of S urf. Telephone A. P . 4119

    Atlantic CottageP h o n o A . ; P ; 21'4-M.

    ,15 A t la n tic a v en u o , n e a r O cean and A u d itoriu m , n ttr a c t lv o room s, hot and co ld r u n n in g w a te r In a l l room s,

    M ISS U R S A - A . H Y D E

    T P L J IT t \ I I D D f t 6 A tlantic Avenue. Ocean view I l i M U 1% U 1% n anc* cold ru n n in g w ater• 0 I b o w i i V i i f i E uropean plan only, . .

    T e le p h o n e 5579. F R A N K I V E S B U L L .

    m a ttr e sse s , porch es o v e r lo o k in g o cea n .

    8 S e a v le w A v en u e, o n e -h a lf block from ocean , a l l m o d era te prlco. room s, h o t and c o ld w a te r In room s, Innorsprln g

    M R S. M A R T H A E V A N S A U S T IN

    VAN GOTTAGE1951-R.

    46 C entral Avenue. Open Jill year. Rooms only, Special ra te s Septem ber to June . Telephone,

    A. M. VA N SK ITE

    VV ebb-Centrak eep in g .

    43 W ebb A v o .,.co rn er C en tra l, near : s to res a n d c a fe te r ia s , 2 b lo ck s from . ocean . R o o m s a n d lig h t h ou se-

    ? . . M IS S I D A L .: G E R N D T

    WBNDCLLOpen a ll Y ear.

    78 S it. .H erriion : W a y , n ea r A u d itor iu m and all a ttra c tio n s . B r ig h t su n n y room s. E u ro pean p la n . $1 up. P r iv ile g es .

    . M AY B A R R IN G T O N , Prop.

    Wilmingtonop tion a l. V; ■; t. ;'v .

    House C en tral a n d H e c k ; co m fo rta b le , fr ien d ly a n d c o n v e n ie n t A ll o u tsid e ro o m s; l ig h t h o u sek eep in g G. E . and P . C. E D W A R D S .

    CAFETERIAS AND RESTAURANTS

    The Wayne Tea RoomAsbury and New Jersey Avenues

    At Em*?ry S treet Bridge CLOSED MONDAYS

    DINNERS— 4:30 to 8:00 P. M. Tuesday through S aturday SUNDAYS, Noon to 7:30 P . M.

    Public Phone A. P. 8505 M. G. EVANS

    cel o f g rou n d know n and d e s ig n a te d an B lo ck 260, L ots ,27 and .28, up on the fo llo w in g term s and c o n d itio n s:

  • tho C ounty of M onm outh w ill . offer a t • puoiic sale, to tho h ig h e st b id - dor, a t a m inim um sa le p rice of Tw o H undred D olla rs ($200.00) a l l th e r ig h t ti tle an d In te rest of tho sa id Tow nship acqu ired a t a ta x sa le an d tho foreclosure of tho equ ity of re dem ption thoreof In and to th e fo llow ing doscrlbed lands an d p rem ises:

    ALL. th a t c e rta in plot, piece, o r p a r cel of ground know n a n d designa ted a s B lock 278, L o t 7, upon th e follow ing te rm s an d cond itions:

    (1) T w enty p e r cen t (20%) to b e - paid a t tho tim e o f the sa le a n d the balance to be paid upon th e delivery of the B a rg a in a n d S a le 'D eed .

    (2) S aid lands an d p rem ises a ro to bo sold su b jec t to a ll m unicipal, s ta to a n d fe d e ra l o rd inances , s t a t u te s and reg u la tio n s affec tin g th e use of tho sa id Innds an d p rem ises,: a n d sub jo c t to th e covenants, oondt-, tions an d re s tr ic tio n s con tainod in p r io r ' deeds affec ting sa id prom ises. •

    (3) Tho p u rch ase r shall bo req u ired a t th e tim e of closing to pay , a s a n add itio n a l p u rchase p rice, a sum equal to tho am o u n t o f ta x basod on tho la s t assessed va lua tion from tho first of. th e m onth n ex t a f te r tho d a te o f c losing u n til th e end of tho . c u r re n t y ea r. A ny b idder w ho fa ils to com pleto h is p u rchase w ill fo rfe it to tlie Tow nship any deposit paldi *

    D a te d : Ju ly 20, 1944.JO H N W . K N O X ,

    Tow nship Clork.

    eral com plaints from private homes about the noise from overcrowded places, arid s tre e t and trash conditions.

    Overcrowded Conditions a t Belm ar To Reconstruct Bridges ■In an effort to curb th e over? C ontracts w ere, le t by th e Mon-

    crowded conditions in : many local mouth County Board of Freehold- residences, the Belm ar Board of ers la s t W ednesday fo r the recon- Comriiissioners a t th e ir , m eeting struction of: two bridges in Atlari- Tuesday; m orning, ordered A tto r- tic arid Marlboro townships. The jiey Jdseph Silverst«ih to in stitu te successful bidders w ere F re ib o tt proceedings agains t one home B rothers, P o rt Monmouth,' and owner fo r violating sections of the Jesse A Howland & .Sons, .Sea building zone ordinance by perm it- B right.,tin g too many people to live in New Home A gent fo r County o n e house. . 'F o r.sev era l weeks, the T he.appointm ent of Mrs. Lorna board hiis been considering ways K. W hite, as M onm outh... County nnd means of lim iting the num ber Home D em onstration A gent, effect-; of people who may live in one ive Monday, Ju ly 17, w as will o use, and they have received sev- nounced th is week by C ounty

    LEGAL NOTICE

    County Notes

    Going To\Vork By Bus Gives You More Tim e F o r Your Meals . . . .

    • The bus is fast, economical and dependable . . . much b e tte r than driving your car. '

    Coast Cities Coaches

    T A X I? HavensRestaurant

    . AND CONFECTIONERY STORE

    SOUTH END PAVILION1 — Also— ~ : " ;

    CONFECTIONERY STORE A t Auditorium Square PO P CORN BOOTH

    A t N orth End

    CALLA m e r i c a i s s t i l l

    Open Twenty-Four Hours

    Neptune Taxi Service9 South M ain S tre e t Opposite

    Ocean Grove G ates

    Poods preserved with our Ice . . .. the “air conditioned" way . . . etey molsture-frcsh and tempting. Icerefrigeration guards foods from tastelessriess . . . from mixture of food Savory. Save food;«ave money —uie our lc£

    W E L L E R ' S1 H E two' things on which this nation relies for food—farmers to

    grow it, railroads to move it—have

    again come through.

    20 P rospect A venue, A sbury P a r k ' Telephone A sbnry P a rk 615

    Farmers have seen their fine young

    sons go off to war; but with the

    help o f the women folks and the

    smaller boys and girls they’ve been

    out there lending and harvesting

    one o f tlie largest crops ever to

    come to market. -

    And the railroads, while shoul

    dering die. greatest war load in

    history, have mobilized the cars

    to m ove those crops . . . a t low

    prewar freight rates, too !

    Let’s get together far dinner”

    A fresh vegetable and a modern range aro an ideal dinner combination any time. E»sy-to-control surface heat makes it possible to cook vegetables with a minimum loss of vitamins and a maximum of flavor.

    The green and yellow vegetables in your garden, ready to be rushed to the range, are a rich source of Vitamin A, so essential to healMi, «nd which may bo stored up in the boJ* o w for use Jf needed later on.

    So yftt your modern rango and your fresh vogotablfs together In the.right way to pro- Bcrvo color, vitamins and flavor,.

    BUY UNITED STATES V A R BONDS AN D STAMPS

    PeM&sylwariia R ailroad

    *