‘ MOTEL ANNOUNCEMENTS

PAGES 0 AND 7

T 1 M E S

CLASSIFIED ADS

»HING RESULTS

A N D T U B N E P tU N E T IM E S

Vol. LXXIV, No. 34 OCEAN GROVE, TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20,1948 (T h e 173rd y e a r 01 Tho D eclaration o f In d ep en d en ce )

FIVE CENTS

SECOND RECITAL-SOCIAL MONDAY AT AUDITORIUM

An all-request organ re­cital, followed by a social on the Auditorium lawn, will be held on Monday a t 4 p. m,,

. the 'second of the summer’s p?pular concert-Bocials. Jo- - sephine Eddowes will render

..favorite selections of the • many who enjoy the daily re- , citals. Refreshments will be-

served by the following hos- v t'esses: Mrs. George W. Hen- ■ son, Mrs, William E. Thomson,

a n d ' Mrs. Eeba Wielert, as­sisted by a group from the Young People’s Temple.

Central Railroad Seeks 14 Diesels

Plans To Haul 80% Of N. Y. And L. B. Traffic By Diesel Electric Power

E..T. Moore, chicf executive offi­cer o f the Central Railroad of New Jersey, announced today that studied hav<fc been completed for the next step in the dieselizatioir of suburban commuter passenger service on the Central Railroad.

Moore stated that as a result of the studies he had recommended to the trustee of the railroad th a t the Federal Court a t Newark be asked fo r authority to purchase fourteen 1500-horsepower diesel-electric lo­comotives a t a cost of more than $2,000,000. A petition asking such authority will be filed with the court within a few days.

Moore said th a t 12 of the new diesels would be assigned to pas­senger service and two to freight service as, another step in the Je r­sey Central’S continuing program of modernizing and improving its suburban-commuter p a s s e n g e r service. He added:

“A t present we have four 2000- horsepower diesel- electrics assign­ed to surburban-commuter passen­ger service and before the summer is oyer two more locomotives of this type will be in' operation, and, with the 12 additional 1500- horsepower engines, we will have a fleet of 18 diesel-electric passen­ger locomotives. These 18 diesels will operate 61 trains daily, pro­viding the most modern method of electrified service for more than

■ '25,000 passengers, or., alm ost 50%. of the total passengers carried daily by the Jersey Central Lines.’

I t is anticipated that the first of the new 1500-horsepower diesels will be delivered in late September or early October and the entire lot will be in operation before March of next year. "With these addi­tional diesels, all passenger trains operating between Jersey City and Raritan- Terminals on the main line, and 80% of the Jersey Cen­tra l trains on the New York and Long Branch Railroad will be hauled by diesel-electric power.

# - — .Conferences Begin' Sunday

Seashore Bible conferences on “Prophecy and the Jews" will be­gin Sunday afternoon in the F irst Baptist church, Third and Grand avenues, Asbury -Park, running daily through Wednesday a t 10.30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. The confer­ences are under the auspices of the American Board of Missions to the Jews, New York city. Speak­ers will include J. Hoffman, general secretary of the board, Dr. Charles L. Feinberg. professor of Old Testament and Semetics a t the Dallas, Texas, .Theo^gical seminary; Rev. Daniel Fuchs, dean of the Jewish Missionary in­stitute, and .Rev. Emil ® '9 i uen’ field evangelist fo r the board. .

GOP Dance August 27

- The Affiliated Republican Club of Monmouth County is sponsoring a dance to 'be held 'at the West End Casino, Ocean avenue, .W est'End,on. Friday evening, August 27, Music will be furnished by Harold Kahn’s orchestra as well as Mar­ita ’s Rhumba band. There will also be a floor show with many well-known acts. I t is expected th a t high-ranking officials of the state as well as Monmouth county will attend this affair, The chairT man of the dance is William B. Kirscli.

Salvation Films Tonight

. Samuel Shearer,, retired busi­nessman of Newark', will present a series o f three sound films tonight (Friday) a t 8 in the Salvation Army, Mattison avenue.

GREETING CARDS — See the 1948 Xmas assortments — Choice selections for Birthdays, Anniver­sary, Congratulations, etc. WIL­LIAMSON’S, 60 Main Ave.OCEAN GROVE AUDITORIUM

The preacher Sunday, August 22nd a t 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. will be , Bishop John Wesley Lord of the- Boston Area: , —-34 *

PAINTING & PAPERHANGING : CONTRACTORS - .

Visit our . Wallpaper s and Paint Store. Thompson & GHlan, 47 Main Avenue, Ocean; Grove. Tel. f i . P. 2-6636. adr

Outstanding Soloists, Comedy Drama Auditorium Choir Concert Features

AUDITORIUM USHÈRS REVUE TOMORROW NIGHT, 8 P. M.

“Wild Nell, the Pet of the Plains” or “Her Final Sacrifice,” a dra­matic presentation, will be one of the outstanding features of the Ocean Grove Auditorium choir’s annual concert on Thursday, Aug­ust 26, a t 8 p.' m.v The large choir will be directed in festival selections by W alter D. Eddowes, minister of music, with Josephine Eddowës, organ accom­panist. Characters in the “Wild Nell” ; drama are Sitting Bull an Indian chief; Bull Durham, his ac­complice; Hula Hula, a medicine woman; Wild Nell, a western cow­girl, and Lady Vere deVere, an English heiress.

Soloists in the first p a rt of the concert are Myrtle Applegate, contralto, one of the most popular vocalists in the shore area; Rolfe Reinhart, boy trumpeter, known as a "triple tongue a rtis t” who re­cently appeared before an audience of 42,000 people in the Boston arena; Geòrgie Werner, another young trum pet star; Glenda Wil­liamson, nine-year-old prodigy vi­olinist, and Marjorie Lehman,-Bal­timore, Md., lyric soprano and so­loist with the Baltimore Symphony orchestra.

Rolfe Reinhart and Geòrgie W e i­ner will play a special arrangement of “Rock of Ages,” prepared es­pecially for this concert. Glenda Williamson, employing triple har­monics and the bouncing bow, will render “Schon Rosmarin” by Fritz Kreisler and “Japateado” by Pablo DeSarasàte. Miss Lehman’s se­lections will include “A H eart That’s Free,” Robyn; “Thé Night­ingale and the Rose,” Saint-Saëns, and “One Kiss,” Romberg. ■

Proceeds from the concert will be used to furnish the new Thorn- ley Chapel.building.

Doll Exhibition Benefits Fitkin

The sixth annual revue of Bill Thomson’s Auditorium ushers, with « cast of 150 presenting, fuff,' music and pageantry, will'.'be staged to­morrow (Saturday) night in the Auditorium-at 8 p. m. The program of hilarity will bene­fit the Thornle^ Chapel fund and will include amohgs its features: the Ufihers lan d , the Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe, the Educated Horse, Chapel Leader:' and Children, a Political C6nvention for Nomination ; o f ; Ocean Grove Dog Catcher; S1 Baby Parade with Queen, Aides, Judges and Babies, S ongs.o f Yesteryear and “America; the Beautiful” dramatized.

O f ?

R o l f e R e i n h a r t

Bishop J.W. Lord To Preach Here

J. Wallace Hamilton Can­cels 3-Day Engagement Because Of ; Illness

Glenda Williammn

Marjorie Lehman

For the fourth consecutive sea son, the Ocean Grove auxiliary of Fitkin hospital will exhibit Mrs.Je sseC . Kester’s collection of 400 foreign and domestic, modern and antique dolls. The famous collec­tion will, be displayed in the spe­cially-built doll house a t 10G Broad­way, next Tuesday and Wednes­day, August 24 and 25, from 2:00 to 4:00 p. m. ...- : Jn;\t£e/ collection are a number of - portrait dolls copied by Mrs.Kester from famous paintings, such as Reynolds’ “Sarah Siddons,”Gainesborough’s “Blue Boy” and “Morning Walk.” These portrait groups are beautifully framed with appropriate back-ground. Mrs.Hester's latest portrait creation is the Renoir group comprising a mother and two children.

Among tho old group of dolls is one of the Greiner paper mache heads 'with home-made rag body and i t is over 100 years old. An­other old pair of dolls came from England in 1858,'have china heads and were designed by Mrs; Kester in costumes of billowy skirts and embroidered petticoats copied from old fashioned plates. There are two lovely Godey prin t ladies, one with a china head and the other with narian bisque head. Another rare piece is an 85-year-old wax head with ear rings; flax hair and a dolman dress of her period.

In the baby doll class Mrs. Kes- , ^ te r has one of the original Grace Storey Putnam “bye-lo” dolls and also has copies of the head in celu- loid and bisque which were made in Germany. Another is a life- size baby doll sculptured from the po rtra it of an infant by Georgeno Averill. These are collection pieces and all autographed heads by their sculptors.

Among the story-book dolls are Red Riding Hood, Little Miss Muf- fet, Goldilocks, Mistress Mary Quite Contrary and Jack and Jill.The la tter arc Schoenhut dolls and are made entirely of wood.

This exhibit is .n o t only attrac- Before testifying before the tive and unusual but a scientific; House Committee on Un-American study of dolls covering a period o f 1 Activities, Mikhail I v a n o v i t c h over a hundred years.. Many do ll, Samarin, one of the three Russian. » r t l l r t . TTrttvi ' 4 ■ nnvr - AT r n p aT, z ________ ___ X -

I Illness has caused the Rev. J. Wallace Hamilton,', pastor of the Pasadena Methodist church, St. Petersburg, Fla* to cancel - his preaching engagements in Ocean Grove on Sunday, .Monday and Tuesday. %-■'

| The Ocean Grove Campmeeting association announced yesterday that Bishop John.‘ Wesley Lord, of tho Boston area, will be in thç Auditorium pulpit this Sunday a t both morning apd evening serv­ices. Bishop Lord was elected to his p o s t- th e past J l a y a t the Northeast Jurisdictional confer­ence in Albany, N. Y. He is a trustee of the Methodist Home in Ocean Grove and was formerly pastor in Westfield, N. J.

The preaching emission on Mon­day and Tuesday nights in the Au­ditorium will be ' handled by the Rev. Norman Dunning, professor a t Leeds university in ..London,; England, and August leader of the Abundant Life -meetings here. On Monday night, Rev. Dunning, by request, will speak on “The Doc­trine of the Holy Spirit.” ' His topic Tuesday , .night will be "Things That Remain.” Overflow­ing crowds hâve bèen hearing Rev. Dunning daily^ptKjths 10 a. m. Abundant Life sessions in the Tab­ernacle.

Myrtle Applegate

Dr. Judd Examines Samarin

collectors f r o m every p a r t o f; the country have visited this exhibit.

A lecture is given a t each exhi­bit by Mrs. Kester. Mrs. Charles W. Van Hoesen is chairman and the proceeds will benefit Fitkin Memorial hospital.

Catch 24 Bluefish

Using hand lines aboard the Cor- bita, 28-ft. cabin cruiser out of Shark River, Joe Mount, 148 Franklin avenue, and his father- in-law, Robert Himpele, of Allen- hurst, last night boated 24 blue- iish about one-half mile off Eighth avenue, Asbury Park. ■ They were in a party of four that caught near­ly 50 blues in l i4 hours.

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' Fitkin Reports Collections

A t the conclusion of the seebnd week of the “Buy a Brick fo r Fit- kin*1 campaign, Neptune has con- •tributed- $405 and Ocean Grove $264.50, towards the completion of the hospital’s new south wing.' The hospital reports a need for an ad­ditional , $150,Odd to complete the project. ■:-.v----v ‘

W E T T L I N ' AUCTIONEER •

Call A. P. 2-1490 —IStf

teachers who ignored orders to re­turn to - the Soviet Union last month, was examined by Dr.' W alter; H. Judd, a member o f the House of Representatives, former medical missionary to the Orient and an Ocean Grove Auditorium favorite. Dr. Judd, who preached here this season on the Fourth of July, told the House Committee th a t he found no'scars or other evi­dence of head wounds in his exam­ination of Mr. Samarin. The Rus­sian Ambassador had said th a t a head-wound suffered while fighting in the. w ar would m ake'Sam arin a questionable witness.

ROOMING HOUSE & HOTEL LICENSES

All rooming.house and hotel li­censes must be paid by September I, 1948,

(Signed)Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Ass’n.

: —34

Welsh Visitors Enjoy Song Fest

American Welsh visiting in Ocean Grove met Tuesday evening a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ert Jones, 51 Abbott avenue, for an evening of song,.with the Rev. Thomas J. Jones, of New Castle, Pa., presiding, and the Rev. Wil­liam Morgan, of Ocean Grove, as accompanist. Mrs. Winnie Davies, of Brooklyn, assisted.

The program opened with . the singing of the Welsh National An­them and followed' w ith well- known W e l s h hym ns: “CwmRhondda,” “Rachie,” “Pen y Bryn,” "Huddersfield,” • “Rhyd y Groes” and “Diadem.” William Evans, of Ocean Grove, rendered the Old Welsh ballad, "Hen Fon Fy Nain.” Rev. Morgan sang: Welsh folk songs, “Y Ferch o Gydweli,” “Y Mochyn Oc” and “Captain Mor­gan.” Miss Flossie Davis, of New Castle, Pa., sang one of the songs featured in the movie, “How Green Was, My Valley,” “Pen Parc.”

A brief address on the National Welsh festival to be held in De­troit, Mich., on Sept. 4 and 5 was given by Henry T. Jones, of New Castle, president of the festival association. Mr. Jones also told of the new song books of hymns and folk songs to be issued a t the festival.

Enjoying the program were rep­resentatives from several states. The music concluded with the group singing of “God Bless America” and “America.” A Welsh tea party followed, served by the hos­tess, Mrs. Robert Jones, assisted by her daughter, Miss Nancy Jones, and Mrs. Thomas Ji Jones, of New Castle.

The program is an annual sea­sonal event in Ocean Grove for the Welsh visitors who come here from year to year.

Million-Dollar Methodist HomeRises Between Lake And Cottages

MEMORIAL CROSS

The Memorial Cross on the front of the Ocean Grove Au--' ditorium will be lighted from August 21 to 28 by the Misses'- Sailer, of Philadelphia an d ; Ocean Grove, in memory of their parents and sister. ;

‘Pcloubets’ Editor Conference Leader

i ' ï M

ill..Vj'Kf

m■ W k

Over 9,000 Hear Dr. bur M. Smith In Au­ditorium Sunday

Wil-

AERIAL VIEW OF THE SUPERSTRUCTURE now being crected in Ocean Grove shows concrete and steel forms, pointing skyward as workmen prepare roof supports for the five-story and mezzanine building. ■ Bricklayers have nearly completed encasing the first floor and mezzanine. The low wing as seen in right center of the picture will house the dining room on the first deck and solarium above. The front of the building is not visible in this photo but faces the cottages and Stockton avenue. 'J

Orte year ago, August 23, 1947, the cornerstone for this massive Methodist edifice was laid at a Pilgrimage of Service program here. The historic occasion was marked by an Auditorium address by Bishop Fred Pierce Corson, of the Philadelphia area, followed by a parade down Pilgrim J ’athway to the new Home site. Bishop Corson declared to more than 3,000 Methodists from New Jersey who gathered for the Pilgrimage, “What has been done in behalf of this Home is one of the significant achievements of this generation.” A t the cornerstone lay­ing ceremony, Bishop Corson used church ritual for the iinpressive event — “W e lay this cornerstone in the name of Almighty God, Father, Son and Holy Ghost, unto the ages of ages, world without end;”

Francis Asbury Bible Purchased By Vernon B. Hampton, of Ocean Grove

Auxiliary Sale Tomorrow

For the benefit of the Hannah- Crosman V.F.W. Post Ladies aux­iliary, a bazaar will be held to­morrow (Saturday) on the lawn of the Main Avenue House, 19 Main avenue. The all-day sale will

.feature food, fancy and g ift ar­ticles. Mrs. Joseph Sandford, past president, is general chairman.

Ocean : Grove Pharmacy, — .Your Nearest Rexall Drug Store

50 Main Ave. — Drugs, Prescrip­tions, Sodas, Sandwiches. . :—23

NAGLE’S MAIN CENTRAL . PHARMACY

All-year service.¿Drugs of quali­ty for prescriptions. Doctors advise Nagle's. Hours 8:30 a.m. - 10 p.m.

:; , adv.BREAKFAST, LUNCH, SALADS Sandwiches^ Hours 8 a. m. to 11 p. m. Cal’s Snack Shoppe, 49 Main.

' —28tf

AUCTIONEER and APPRAISER B. G. Coats. 490 Bath Ave* Long Branch, N. J . Phone'6-3599.—adv.

The Hebrew Bible that belonged to Francis Asbury, pioneer Metho­dist Bishop, which was carried in the saddle-bags of th a t itinerant leader before the Revolution — one of the most historic Bibles in America •— has been purchased from Mrs. Elizabeth Sees, of 411 Bendermere avenue, Interlaken, by Dr. Vernon .Boyce Hampton, of Sta­ten Island and Ocean Grove; Dr. Hampton is a church historian and Methodist layman, and a New York City educator.

Commenting a t his Ocean Grove residence, 14 Bath avenue; on this new acquisition • to his valuable Book and Autograph Collection, Dr. Hampton said today th a t the his­toric Bible, purchase was the cul­mination of a year of prayerful de­liberation, fa r the first knowledge he had of the preservation of the volume was a t the corner-stone lay­ing for the new Methodist Home in August, 1947,1 when Mrs. Sees spoke to him about it. She has been for several years chairman of the book booth a t the Methodist Home fa ir and knew of Hampton's interest in historic books and simi­lar items. The negotiations were completed last week and the sale consummated. The selling price was not disclosed.

Bishop Asbury Signs Bible The two hundred year old vol­

ume of Hebrew Scriptures, which was owned and used by Bishops Asbury and McKendree, was pub­lished in 1753. I t contains a num­ber of valuable inscriptions, inclu­ding the signature of Francis As­bury on the first back page, and an interesting entry by Bishop Wil­liam McKendree; the fourth Bish­op of American Methodism. This inscription, in the back, .on thè next page but one to that whereon Asbury’s holograph appears, reads as follows:

“William McKendree’s bequeath’d by

Francis Asbury”Such a legacy as this m ust have

been cherished, and eventually the Asbury Bible came to rest in.a his­toric Methodist home in the South, Rembert Hall, where Asbury and McKendree had both been frequent guests. -

In front of the book is an in­scription th a t must have saved the Asbury Bible from going the way of other old books scattered abroad in auction remnants, for this entry in front holds the observer who might miss the back entries unless he were a Hebrew scholar. On the first blank page 'there is written in an early hand: .

Francis Asbury’s Hebrew Bible

Left at Rembert Hall,South Carolina

When this was written, or who wrote it, is unknowns Perhaps the Bible was left by McKendree in one of his later episcopal visitations, knowing James Rembert’s love for Bishop Asbury and the association of Rembert Hall in Asbury annals.

The eventual association of the Bible with Rembert Hall after the decease of Janies 'Rembert, and what Caleb Rembert, his son, also a noted layman, did with it, can only be surmised.

Final Entry 100 Yrs. OldAt all events,1 a. fourth and final

entry, in the back of the Bible, one hundred years ago, gives some of its passing history. This entry, written in the hand of the Rever­end George Peck, reads as follows:

“This book was presented to George Peck by Rev. John M. Jdnes of the Baltimore Confer­ence in the City of Alexan­dria, Mch., 1851.”George Peck was the first church

historian of the Wyoming District and became a leader in the Metho­dist Church.

The Asbury Bible passed down by relationship to Mrs. Sees al­ways in the. possession of someone who appreciated its historic value.. Dr. Hampton, the new owner, se­cured from Mrs, Sees a statement of this transition. •'

“This Bible,” wrote Mrs. Sees, “belonged to Rev. George Peck, who — I believe was a Bishop of the Baltimore Conference — cither his niece or granddaughter — Mary Helen Peck — then owned it. She married a Rev. Jonathan Townley Crane who was in the Newark Conference (a writer and contributor to the Methodist Quar­terly Review and . other , publica­tions.) Their son, Jonathan Town­ley Crane, married my aunt, Eliza­beth A. Richards. Stephen Crane, the author of “The Red Badge of Courage,” was another son.” The

Page two, please.

Ballard Pastor To Speak

Rev. James S. Pemberton, pas­tor of Ballard Methodist church, Asbury Park, will be guest speak­er a t the Beach Meeting on Sun­day a t 6 p. m. Music will be ren­dered by the Auditorium Ushers’ band, under the direction of An­drew Leach, and Joan Pemberton, Miss May D. Hallgring and Alfred A. Saisselin, vocalists. Bleccker Stirling is leader of the gathering a t the foot of Ocean Pathway.

HALLMARK GREETING CARDS Lending Library, latest books

Films Developed (5) hour service For the best in pictures demand

PANEL-ART PRINTS, exclusive.Magazines, NOTIONS, Toys

A L W A Y S FRESH — Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco, Candy. Ocean Grove Stationery ■

“THE FRIENDLY STORE”53 Main Avenue

—24tf

John Yeo Boats 685-lb. Bluefin

Deep sea' fishing in Nova Sco­tian waters, John S. Yeo. of 6 Main avenue and of Philadelphia, boated a 685-tt>. bluefin tuna last week, the heaviest one caught in his vacationing party of four ang­lers.

Mr. Yeo had landed a 555-pound­er earlier in his P-day vacation period, reported in The Times last week. The latter'catch , from all reports, was a record, inasmuch as the rod, line (24 thread) arid reel (9/0) was the smallest outfit ever used, successfully in those waters.

Mr. Yeo, secretary of the Ocean Grove Campmeeting, writes, “We had cool weather throughout, about half the days were sunny, the rest very foggy, but this means nothing to those French Acadian fishermen. Nearly all the people fishing from Wedgeport are from the. U.S.A. Many of them stay over a month and do nothing but. fish —- in, bed before. 9 p. m. and up a t 4 a. m.”

Beginning his fourth annu-' '•*>;$ al preaching mission in Ocean Grove for the annual Bible;: - ^ ; conference, the Rev. Dr. W ik bur M. Smith, editor of Pelou- * ’ft*. béts Notes for Sunday School ' K-L lessons, delivered both morrii ing and evening sermons in : . the Auditorium last Sunday.The 10:30 a. m. congregation totaled 5,860 while more than .¿i- 3,500 persons gathered at the $ $$ 7:30 service. , ^; Dr. Smith used as his text Phil- ippians 2:9-11, “Wherefore God ' - ï ' M also hath highly,exalted him, and.\,3?f/S given him a name which is abovô every name: That a t the name <rf-' Jesus, every knee should bow, o f -. K things in heaven, and things1 in earth, and things under the earth: '-OAnd that every tongue should.con- fess that Jesus Christ is Lord, to ’&■ the glory of God our Father.’’- „.The preacher found in - Jesus, ; . t $ the name of anticipation, exulta- V-

tion. and adoration.” He pointed ' out that Jesus, was th e -■ favorite V: name of our Lord on the lips o f S angels and that Mary ànd Joseph were told to name their child,Jesus.. Finding the origin of the word in the Greek language. Dr. Smith i f ' declared th a t Jesus and Jo sh u a ' ‘. ;i were the same name. Joshiia is an, ' ÎB' abbreviation of Jehoshua. “Jeh” is ‘-'i the word for God and “oshua” 'X means “save.”

, “God exalted Jesus because He died on the cross for our sins,” de- " clared Dr. Smith. “What does this V.® mean to you? Does this mean sal- W'1-',' vation? God approved of what the'Lord had done, otherwise God -vi ï would not have exalted Him. God . v'A approves of the Cross. This is ÆiS central with Him. This w a s 'th e . ''i t; work that Jesus came to do. . . »Ki*

“Unless this sin question is \:v dealt with and wc are reconciled to •God, what is the use of our fa ith ?Don’t go around talking about God’s love unless you take the g ift . ''K-'i of God's love, His Son. Don’t avoid the Cross of Jesus. . The- "i'ii-Lord came for you and me, Ho • ’cared for you and me, He humbled r Himself for you and me, He diedfor you and'me, He rose fo r you 'and me.”

Dr. Smith continued, “A t the ¡’y ~ name of Jesus, every knee should ' j.Sbow. This is an act of worship and . , Vmeans that you and I kneel down - }'• -‘v in the presence of someone greater : ■ ■ i than we are who deserves the ad- ' ir- >S oration of our soul. The highest,-! ( ¡if] noblest act of the human soul is kneeling to God and , confessing t your sins. Are we confessing to- day that He is Christ the Lord?” ;

Evening Service -“What Jesus saw in the multi- >'•> ~

tudes” was the theme of the eve^ ' ' 'v ^ ning sermon with Dr. Sm ith ,poin t-^;i';S mg out that the "principal interest of Jesus was in the lives of menÎ!.!' 'Sï» and: women.” • .-."Ky'iji*

He declared that “Jesus, saw the multitudes_in conflict with sin1 and satan, - their lower selves beating ; down.1 their higher ideals, going.’' O' down in the struggle of-life. Jesus v i l i j also .saw them as sheep without shepherd. Man has lost h is . ’way .'if;‘";Vu and needs someone to lead him t o '^ W God.’’. .

Dr. Smith told his listeners, “You i will, never find your way back 'to God by a university text book; Like sheep we need a shepherd. I f a man misses God, he misses life.n Life is not worth living unless lie ’■ .\v finds peace through God. Je su s’.Vr.-i1 saw the multitudes and their inner-;;!;«“ needs. • " v "

'W hat does Mr. Truman;

- THE HELEN SHOP Costume Jewelry & Gifts.

Misses, Children’s W earing Annarel 60 Main Ave., O.G. Opp Post Office.

— I S t f

American Barber Shop, 52- Main Ave. All Haircuts 75c. —23tf

Dr. Norman Layton, Chiroprac­tic Physician, : 97 Abbott Ave, Ocean Grove. ..Off. Hrs., 2 to 4, 7 to 8 P. M. Phone A. P. 2-5430.

, v -29-36

Dewey and Mr. Wallace see in mul-Vo .v: titudes? -They ‘see votes.' A dtei/jisitj ta to r sees soldiers, a salesman see^.': ; ^ opportunity to make sales. ’•'.■JeiUS'i'jfisiK looks into their souls and sees they, are oppressed and heed compassion; ;};$'«<$

• I’aife two, please.'-'—----------:------- — :----- —^ --------If.

T h ird W.C.T.TT. Al»pt5nw',',;:ho- 'i-SThird W.C.T.U. Meeting

The third summer meeting o i th6;;^i;is W.C.T.U. will be held’inith&Tafc^s&i® ernacle on Tuesday, Augustr24!;‘atRfS>2iv 2:30 p. m. with tlie liev. Jarn'es 'V,;',:- Pemberton, of Ballard church; bury Park, as guest speakeK?;sM^8;r<£j.!5j?T—l* — C<——1— —:1» 1 JJohn Spohn will lead devotioris;and SK% the Misses Jeanvand, E leario??E gri'w ' edy will be soloists. The ptib lii^ iiilS^ invited to. attend by Mrs.’ M artha'i/jr,. y - ^ - r r r , .Ocean Grove W.C,TjU..i.'‘ | president. • ■ ;0; VO; '. ' X-',V.!.V feiiiVWA

i

' 1 i V / Ï; ' ' • ' ‘ v v r I- j

FRIDAY, AUGUST 20,1048 OCEAN GnÖVE TIMES, OCEAN ÖHOVE, NEW JERSEY P A G E T D I t E B

1 1 1 1 U 1 T BEACHCOMBER

r i l i l i i l i

ELWOOD WAKEFIELD STIT- ZEL (what a monnlker) has re­turned from his hospital job a t Altoona and is now “reuperatlng” by taking AUDREY “Lovelorn’’ HETZEL out nights and giving DOTTIE WIDNER, ono o f last year’s wheels, a hard time on the beach. W hat a smoothie, what an operator — Golly day . . . Con-

-gratulations to GINNY ELY and ALLAN DEHLS on their engage­ment. When I first saw Ginny all she could say was (and I quote): " I t’s so hot with this ring on my finger.”

Question of the week: Isn’t there anyone that cap beat ANNA “Eng­lish” NICHOLS in bowling? . If you ask! me, all she’s got is "form” —ouch, I ’m sorry, Anna.

From latest reports, ED ROSEN- ZWEIG’S latest hearthrob lies way down in Kentucky. So th a t’s why he hasn’t been dating anybody re- ten tly except on "Dutch” treat. Ask him about his policy. A sec­ond . “Stitzel” no less . . . One of

: the biggest romances which has really boomed over the summer is th a t of BILL SULLIVAN and SHIRLEY MASTMAN. Boy, you never can tell what will develop from a gin rummy game these days, can you ?

DAN COLE told' the gang the other day th a t as long as I, your Beachcomber, am two weeks be­hind his performances, he’ll be happy. Don’t kid yourself, little man, we know all about you and also about the date you and TY BILLS had with those two Georgia “Peaches” . . . Are SKEE SU- DALL, JIM HERR, BOB HERR going steady now? They are going to .th e banquet this coming week together . . . I t would be nice if BOB BLOOD had his last name changed. I t seems some people ju st can’t recognize Bob after his daily fights with the “Blonde Bruis­er.”

Congrats to the participants a t the Young People’s concert, and to the audience who turned out in fine style to put .the’ benefit over . . . JANE WOOLEY and JOAN DAL- RYMPLE have been giving TIM

. DAVENPORT a hard time. Poor Tim can’t decide whether i t will be CAROL, AUDREY,. JO AN, JANE, and, oh, yes, MARILYN. Did I say wheel. This Davenport is the whole wagon.

Here it is folks, just a' week after the big social event of the1 season. I t would be an under­statem ent to say th a t everybody

'h ad a swell time. Congratulations v to the people who worked so hard

to make the dance a success. . One suggestion, though — have more of them.

Among those seen by your BEACHCOMBER on the dance floor were Winnie Sandbach, Louis Luff, Lorraine Foster, Carl Rut-

i-i-i gers, Jane McKim, Bill McFeely, Lorraine Esceffler, William Cann, Marge Boyd, Edgar Fulton, Claire MacNee, Richard Hennig, Kath­leen Ryan, Rutherford Trimmer, Ruth Keating, A1 Bills, jr., Marie Rutgers, Tyler Bills, Barbara Fer­guson, Mark Cole, Lois Smith, Norm . Klauder, Joyce Lindsey, Clyde Hemphill, Mariarfha Blood, Stan Scott, Joan Bannister, Tom Shotwell, Irene Kalle, Dave Ste-

; vens, Delores Hoffman, A rt Mar­

shall, Joan Gray, Tom Mennor, Joan Barnott, Carroll Plorco, Alloon Mackay, Kim McCormick, Juno Tuofol, Horblc F rltts , Leo Wlght- man, Jack Grlnwlns, Ginny Davld- Bon, Davo Roszol, Jeanne Stnudo, Dan Cole, Ginny Ely, Allan Dohls, Joyco Garrabrnndt, Joe Vecchione, Anna NlcholB, Don March, Norma Gene Smith, Lee Tasnoy.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morse, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dietz, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Strassburger, Mr; and Mrfi. Howard Selby, Mr. and Mrs. George Egncr, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stoll,

j r . , Mr. and Mrs. William Krcsge, Mr. and Mrs. William Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford DeHaven, Mr. and Mrs. Milt Condit, Mr. and Mrs. Don Lippincott,- Mr. and Mrs. W alter Dotterweich, sr., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Pierce, sr., Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Pierce, j r . , ' Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ert Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. Ken McCormick, sr., Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ert Bunnell, sr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ward Holl, Mr, and Mrs. Gene So- den,- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brim- field, Mr. and Mrs. H arry Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Niedenstein, Mr. and Mrs. Marty Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. Reichard, Mr. and Mrs. McCollum.

Dottie Eddowes, H arry Nackus, Barbara Feldman, W o 'o l s e y Thompson, Doris D o 11 e r w e i c h, Richard Lachenauer, June Allen, John Pierce, Jane Wallnce, Dick Fehnel, Jeanne Meryin, Jam es Fer­guson, Norma Dickinson, A1 Eich- orn, Marilyn Cannon, Jack Ward, Gloria Wurth, Harry Edwards, Ruthie Pierce, ' Walter- Dotter­weich, Ann Staab, Jack Addis, Sally Pearce, George Burtt, Betty Newell, George Holt, Carol Ste­vens, Harry Eichorn, Ruth-ConnoK ly, Bob Eichorn, M argaret Martin­ez, Robert Bunnell, Charlotte En­gle, H5rry Laur, Lois Polhcmus, Joe Sandford, Bobbie Henry, Ray Short, Glorianna Siebold, Herb Dole, Ann Wallace, Dick Bucheim er. - .;

Lois Parliament, Jack Higgins, Barbara West, Bill Tully, Autumn Kent, George Falkner, jr., Pat Donaldson, Jack Hough, P a t Jones, Bruce Hunt, Claire Broome, Mr. Anderson, Dolores Schmidt, Bud Allair, Carol Endres, Jack Bell, Alyce Nemara, Paul Nargiz, Joan Sommers, Marshall Warner, Gloria Niedenstein, Ken MacWhinney, Teddy Aschenbach, Bob Cooper, Jane Monahan, Richard Day, Do­rothy Cannon, Earl Walsh, Patricia Neff, Jack Green, Alice Smiley, James Cheedle; Kay Hannon, Bill Fritz, Sue McCormick, Jock Hall, Doris Allaire, James McCormick, Jean Aschenbach and Sam McCol-

1UHey, JEANNE ASCHENBACH, don’t forget there are more than two people who know the meaning of G.S.T. . . . BRUCE. HUNT is certainly taking advantage of SHIRLEY NAUGHRIGHT’S little trip. How was the date with LOIS PARLIAMENT Saturday nigbt?. . . We understand th a t HERB DOLE, BOB BUNNELL, GEORGE BURT, and STU McCORMICK, ac­companied by four guests, had quite a-time among the sand dunes down Chadwick way.

JU NE TEUFEL has been seen lately with a . blonde form er em­ployee of Havens . . . IGGY FUL­TON seems to prefer blonde wait­resses . . . HARRY EDWARDS promises to bring his cousin from Belmar around next week when he is on v a c a t i o n . . . HERBY FRITTS has left the Grove for a while to, practice with the Rider

Unilcrntand you're II

football team, ___ ____taking up Journalism a t Rider, Herb,

Why doesn't BUDDY PERKINS ¡ay ns much attention to MARION

PHILLIPS durliig the summer time as ho does during tlio winter? . . . It appears that DICK BUCH- IEMER nnd DICK FEHNEL went all the way to Maryland to get dates for tho danco — sisters at that . . . Does LEE WHITEMAN always take her brother along with her on her dates? She did Sun­day night . . . NAN BUMSTED hasn’t been dating much since NIBS FULLER left fo r the Navv, but haven’t we seen-her a couple of times with GEORGE HOLT?

I t seems that the big basketball game Saturday night turned out to be quite an u p se t. when the Beach Club, hopelessly outclassed and behind by a score of 34-12 at half-time, staged a big second- half rally to win a thriller in over­time by a score of 68-57 . .... MARILYN MINTON has been seen a lot lately with JOHN PALMER. By the way, what happened to G E O R G E BURT? . . . OTTO STOLL certainly got around Fri­day night. Seems as if every dance he had a new partner.

MARY JANE S H O T W E L L hasn't been seen on the South End Beach lately. Guess that certain bell hop has been keeping her up north . .:. From reports we hear along the S. E. beach front AI- LEEN MACKAY’S grilled cheese sandwiches cause quiteña rumpusHow's your finger, Kim ?n u n a j u u , t u i g v . , . » . " . * . -- - - . - - ^ tspot in Spring Lake was certainly quiet Saturday night, even SAM McCOLLUM was quiet. ■ ■ . .

The only difference in FLOSSIE and SPARKY HOLL this summer is that they appear to tire faster. Can’t take it any more . . . Does DOTTIE EDDOWES have a pri­vate chauffeur? . . . South End beach has been seeing more and more of BILL SUTHERLAND now that he and BETTY McCOL- LUM have been dating . .'■.•We hear th a t JACK ADDIS had to drive all the way down to Nor­m a n d y Beach to pick up his date for the dance. Should be able to fin d a date closer to home, Jack.

Well, kids, before we end this week’s column I would like to men­tion that we are going to hold our annual Ocean Grove Beachcomber Poll to find, out who you feel is the most representative of the fol­lowing titles, in both North and South End, and boy and girl. The titles are: (1) All-Around King anil Queen; (2) Most Popular; 3 Most Fun; (4) Best Looking; (5) Best Figure on the b ’nch; (fi) Most likely 'to succeed n a beach party, and (7) the Best Sport.

Ballots will be printc 1 in next week’s issue and the voting will close shortly thereafter Further details will be given later, includ­ing the identity of

— YOUR BEACHCOMBER

SCOOT SALUTE Margaret' T r u . .m an receives a Cub Scout bouquet L __a t Now York's Scout-O-Rama. The F IR E . SIREN ^ro m Miami President’s daughter s a n g for Beach is Donette DeLys. The m ore th an 15,000. in the biggest fire engine m ight g e t n ear ra lly ever held. th e w ater, so Donette got

WORLD TRAVELER com es'hom e to M anhattan afte r global, goodwill trip. She’s the carrier “Valley Forge” back from tour th a t showed our flag in M editerranean during Italian elections.

RENT-A-BIKEShore Bicycle Academy 38 Pilgrim» Pathway

Ocean Grove—Phone A.P.2-8954

Fun at the Beach

Pedal Boatsand

Motor Boats• ••."' '•;. • ,. on:'.-..

Wesley LakeBetween Asbury Park

and Ocean GroveFLYING SCOOTER

Lake and Asbury Avenue

O C T O P U S 3rd Ave. & Boardwalk

Asbury Park

s

PORTLANTS

(By Paul P. Rldncr)

"The Babe Ruth Story” ended Monday evening in Memovial Hos­pital, New York. The great (Babe) jaseball’s immortal died a t 8:01 p. m. after being sick for nearly two years with a throat cancer, but immediate cause of death was pulmonary complication.

Yankee Stadium was dark as the Babe died, fo r the Yankees were jlaying the Giants in a sandlot lenefit game a t the Polo Grounds.

Baseball crowds all- over the na­tion stood 'for a moment’s silence and rival squads lined up in front of their dug-out steps.

Ruth began his career with the Boston Red Sox in 1914 and finish­ed with the Boston Braves in the National league. Between times the mighty man of the Yankees set 76 records, 62 of which still stand. The home run is the great­est event in baseball and Mr. Base­ball smote 714 of these.

The one th ing the Babe will al­ways be remembered for is that he always had time to talk with the kids. I remember when I was a kid and Ruth was barnstorming after the regular season. He, Gehrig and: Lazzari stopped off in South Orange, N. J., a t Cameron Field to play a game. We followed him around for hours and never once was he too busy not tr. sign another baseball.. The Babe is gone but The House That Ruth Built will stand a long time_and as a new rookie stands in iigfht field a t the Yankee ball park were he "to look skyward or listen closely, he would hear those words, “Hit it, kid; play hard, play to win, remember the kids!"

* * * * *Clyde Van Allen, of 190 Jacoby

street, Maplewood, hooked a 15 lb. striped bass last Saturday while fishing at the foot of Ocean Path­way. Clyde was using blood worms and had been fishing for about a half hour when the catch was made. The tide was almost high.

* * * *Jack Dawson, weighmaster at

the local pier, reports that several of the membership came up with fine catches of croakers this week. Not mch else has been running but the fishermen are awaiting the weakfish which usually follow the warmer water.

* * * * ■ ■Not enough has been said about

the “Shore Twi-Light Basketball League” which has been running a t the local playground. There are six teams in the circuit, composed of The Asbury Park Cleverites, Ocean Grove Sportsmen, Ocean Grove Beach Club, Manasquan, Sea Girt, and the Bradley Beach Recreation. The schedule is com-

pdieil of two halves with cach team playing the other once in each Imlf. Quite n few classy basketball pfayers perform In tho league. Just a few of them are: from Neptune high school—Dom A ni one, Mel S'espedc*, John Williams, Jimmy Evans, nnd Mike Polly. From St, Rose high of Belmnr there Is Steve Gepp and from Columbia high of South Orange, Stu Morz, a 210 boy who is state dash champ along with five other letters garnered in his senior year. Among others, Ramey, of M-0 league fame with the Belmar Democrats; Bob Kirk of Kearny high; a boy by the name of K raujblatt playing for the Bal­timore Bullets in the “American Association,” and last but fa r from least, “Sparkey” Holl, local drug­gist with Nagle's. So, folks, you can see it's well worth a trip over to Pennsylvania and Inskip avenues some evening if you want to see some good basketball.. .■ * * * * *

I’d like to take time out to say “Hello” to Miss Minnie Roelf, in Summit, N. J., who reads this col­umn and who has written me sev­eral letters. * * * *

Dick Hennig, 13 Ocean avenue, and a North End life guard, is one of five varsity lettermen returning to Peddie School’s gridiron team. Dick handled an end position last season. The Peddie schedple be­gins October 1 with Episcopal academy; Oct. 8, Penn Charter; Oct. 16, Poly Prep; Oct. 30, Law- renceville; Nov. 6, Hill School; Nov.13, Blair Academy.•. * * * *

The State Fish and Game eoimcil has announced that 16,000 pheas­ants will • be distributed on open lands in New Jersey soon in prep­aration for the upland game season which opens on Nov. 10 . . . The 30-day trout season begins Sept. 1 with daily catch limited to 10 trout a t least 7 inches in length.* •■*...;* . .

Well, folks, see you next week. Anyway, in a week <Sr two we’ll at least know the identity of the ‘‘BEACHCOMBER,” woq’t we?

4 (2) Bnld lands en d prem iic* n re to bo «old su b jec t (o nil m iiniclptil, stole , nnd icd u rn i o rd inances, s ta tu te s and regulntlonu nfTectlng tho use of tho sold an a s and prom ises, and su b jec t to tho

covenants, conditions an d restric tions con tained In p r io r deeds affec ting sulci prem ises,

(3) The pu rch aser shall be requ ired , a t the. tim e o f closing, to pay, ns on add itional p tirchnse p rice, n sum criiinl to th e am oun t o f ta x based on th e last assessed valuation from th e first o f the m onth n ex t a f te r th e d a te of sale until th e end of the- c u rre n t y e a r and a lso nil legal conveyancing fees. Any b id d e r w ho fa ils to com plete h is 'p u r ­chase w ill fo rfe it to th e T ow nship any deposit paid.

(4) T he sale o f th is p ro p e rty is sub* ;e c t to confirm ation b y th e Tow nship C om m ittee w ho m a y re je c t any o r ¿11 b ids.DATED: A ugust 13, 1948.

-3 4 -3 5

NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE

NOTICE is h e reb y given th a t the Tow nship C om m ittee of th e Tow nship o f N ep tune, and C ounty of.Monmouth,*

LEGAL NOTICEN O T IC E

NOTICE O F PUBLIC SALE OF LANDS AND PREM ISES IN TH E TOW NSHIP O F NEPTUNE, IN TH E COUNTY OF MONMOUTH.NOTICE is h e reb y given th a t on

T uesday, th e th irty -firs t day of A u­gust, 1948, a t 2 P . M. a t th e . N eptune T ow nship H eadquarters , 137 S outh M ain S tree t, N ep tune, New Je rsey , th e Tow nship of N ep tune, in th e C ounty of M onm outh w ill offer a t public sale, to th e h ig h est b idder; a t a m inim um sale p rice o f O ne H undred Dollars, ($100.00), a ll th e r ig h t ti tle and in te r ­es t o f th e said T ow nship of N eptune in a n d to th e follow ing described lands a n d . prem ises:- . . ,

A ll th a t ce rta in p lo t, p iece, o r parce l of g round know n and designa ted as B lock 4-D, L o ts 238 and 237, S hark R iver H ills, upon th e follow ing te rm s and cond itions:- •

(1) T w en ty p e rce n t (20?D) o f^ th e purchase money- to b e paid a t th e tim e the p ro p e rty is s tru c k off. I f th e m o n ­ey is n o t p a id a t th a t tim e, th e p ro p ­erty , may* be put, u p and re-so ld im ­m ediately . ' The balance t o 1 be paid w ith in te rf days upon d e live ry o f a B arga in a n d sa le D eed.

OBSTACLE GOLF '(The Golf Course with

the windmill)4th Ave. & Boardwalk

ACBOBB1. Electric c e ll. ■. having liquid in

it, is called — — 4, Consumers 9. He built an elec­

tric locomotive in 1883

13. Epoch ’14. Frenchman

who developed a commutator lo r generators in 1833

15. Tract10. F irst man to .

make a tele-

Crossword Puzzle

18.phone call, 1B7Q Kind of light one shoula notread by

19, Popular place to wear a watch

20. Mark of insertion22. Tall bamboo­

like grasses23« The present era:

abbr.■ 23. Word of assent "26. Meander27. Plural ending. of some words .29. Unclothed31. Steam engine

inventor, who died in 1810

32. Busy insect33. Above34. Trigonometric

function35. Dog’s name

JO H N W. KNOX. T ow nship C lerk .

has received on offer o f Ono H undred DoUnrs. ($100.00), fo r th e nsflignmonti a t p riva te sale, in accordance w ith It, s , 54:0-113, of a ce rta in ce rllncn ta of tax sale affectlntf Block 20-C, Lots 01 and 52, S hark lt lv e r Hills,- a s show ntax sale affectlntf Block 20-C, Lots 0Í

on the Tax A ssessm ent M ap o f th e . if f Tow nship of N ep tune, C oun ty o f M on- m outh , New Je rsey , and th a t tho Tow nship Com m ittee w iirc o n s id e r tho ' ndoptlon of n reso lu tion au tho riz ing th e assignm ent of said certificate a t a : i m eeting- of the ' Tow nship C om m ittee ■ > ' to be held on th e tw en ty -six th d ay o f A ugust. 1948, a t 8 P. M. in th e T ow n- ,' c;- • sh ip H eadquarters , 137 S ou th Muill''->:,-i.<;;i- S tree t, N eptune, N. J . ' : • m:,\DATED: A ugust 10, 1948

JO H N W . K N O X ; .“ -34 Tow nship C lerk '

Personnel of the Navy's A ir Re- • sefrve Training Unit a t Lakehurst,' N. J., conducted/an aerial survey of weekend, traffic conditions on an arterial highway near the Navy base fo r the State Highway De­partm ent. .

T)it n tw BAU OOME* (2-pIec* n i lo l ) MD Is •oil*»» to m a ohd surest to * seat, fits ony M own ¡or. To test seat press dome— If

«<sealedl

BAU ZINC CAPS and

Rubber Rings . hove been favorites fo r genera­tions. They le a l oll Mason ¡art. Easy to usel

36. Snug retreat37. Fatiffue38. Burdened39. Half an era40. Wise man4L The one I hope .

this puzzle

E leasesompatt point:

abbr,43. He discovered

secondary X-ray radiation in 1890

45. He exhibited a vacuum tube , 186 feet long

47. Subject of a discussion

48. Greek letter49. Electricity

helps make kousework ——

52. Easily magnet­ized metal — - ■

53. Folds of flesh under the jaw

55. Regret58. Sicilian volcano57. Shelf of rock58. Seine

D O W N1. Spider trap2. Before3. Soapstone4. To a higher level5. Takes the part of6. Place of egress7. Edge8. Note of the scale9. Challenged

10. Very dry11. Inventor of the

electrolyticdetector for wireless —i m .

12. Exchange for - -jrtit 17. Stratum19. Departed21. Stalin's favorite

color22. Ceremony23. Positive pole In

electrolysis .24. First to produce

a commercially successful elec­tric motor •

20. Become smaller 28. Patented a

wireless tuning- in device in 1902

30. Understanding 81. Electrical

conductor 32. Assistant ■34. What neon light»

are used in'

35. Developed his storage battery, using openwork grids, in 18B0

37. Relating to natives of Slam

38. Old card game40. Thom ; Latin41. Juvenne44. Above and on45. House servant46. Work for47. Support for

railroad tracks48. Article50. Take to court51. SUU53. Gas found in

salt: chera.'. symbol

54. Material used in photoelectric cells: chem.

. symbol

Skee-Ball

* r *A t T h e

MERRY'G O '

ROUNDNORTH END — OCEAN GROVE

FREEHOLD R A C E W A Y" L Junction B»f. 33 & 4 4 9, F r .e lo ld • 15 Mile. From A .bury P ark

SENSATIONAL NEW SMITH STARTING GATE . Racing Monday thru Saturday

AUG. 6 thru SEPT. 6Post Time 2 PJfl. • Daily Double Closes 1:45

Bus Service: Asbury Park» Newark» Trenton and OtUer,Point*

P A R I-M U T U E L BETTING

. j ADMISSION $1.20 Unci, l u ) .

With the temperature and the cost of living both so high, energy and money are two things everybody wants to save these days. So I ’m sure you’ll be interested in the suggestions I’m going to give you now. I ’ve found them a great help in cutting cooking time and food bills.

SERVE A WORK-SAVERIWhen meal time rolls around and you don’t feel like fixing a dessert, you'll be ever so thankful for JANE PARKER JELLY ROLL. So will your familyl Because this

light, jelly-rich sponge cake roll is ideal to top off a summer meal.. Try it I And try A & P ’s o t h e r luscious JA N E

PARKER bakery trea ts . . . fresh from A&P’s own ovens and marked with A&P’s modest prices.

COOL OFF AT LOW COST!Want another wonderful warm-, weather dessert? Beat 1 cup A&P GRAPE JUICE; add to 1 pkg. lemon-flavored gelatin; and stir till dissolved. Add 1 cup water: pour into 4 individual molds; and chill till firm. Of course, tangy A&P GRAPE JUICE is mighty refreshing to drink, too. . . and priced to save you cold cash. Buy it i t your A&P and enjoy it often;

QUENCH THIRST THRIFTILY!Speaking of A&P GRAPE JUICE reminds me to remind you that your A&P is a perfect place to stock up on all your favorite soft drinks. I don't know where you’ll find a bigger variety of thirst- quenching beverages a t smaller

Erices. Make . it your thirat-aid eadquarters! . ,

SAVE MONEY ON MEAT!You don’t have to spend money on meat to give your family the pro­tein they need. One gooa source is a salad made like this: Combine diced celery, dill pickles and cubed Cheddar cheese with plump, tasty SULTANA. RED.BEANS from the A&P, and moiBtim with mayonnaise.P re p a re d w ith ' brown sugar, SULTANA RED BEANS are excellent for making chili con carne, too. Keep a few cans on your pantry shelf. They're budget-priced a t your A&P.

HOUSE PAINT GETS SUN-BURNED,v TOO!T h e a c t in ic ray s in s n n lig h t b u rn p a in t— d e s tro y it s p ro te c tiv e film . S U P E R -L A S T IC re s is ts a c tin ic ra y s —g iv es b e t te r se rv ic e b e ­c a u se i t i s m a d e fo r th i s c lim a te . I t s tays w h ite r , t o o . i . b ec au se i t w e a th e rs c lean .

< ^ A ( F I E I T O N ^ S I B I E Y T r o d u c tQUA L I T Y S IN C E 1 8 6 3 ------ --------------------------------

T H O M P S O N & G I L L A N47 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove — Tel. A. P. 2-6636

I C E C R E A M B U S I N E S S —

in Ocean Grove, with garden, tea room, gift shop and rooms. Owned and operated by the same family for 72 years. Very good loca- ’ ; lion. A quality business, unique in style and popular with the public. References requir­ed. . Write Post Office Box 132, Ocean Grove.

AGNES DAY

The First NEW CAKE

- In 100 Years -

O R A N G E - C H I F F O NC A K E :î«

G' . The Ideal Cake For Hot Weather ' '

REITZ BAKERY•is Pilfirim Pathway ^-Ocean;Gróvè;!:I l l Emory Street V Asbury Park -

Si*;

I s s e iP B

P A G E P O U R OCEAN GHOVE TIMES/ OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, AUGUST 20,1040

And Neptune Times P ublished F riday T el. A sbury P a rk 2-0007 •

HOMER KRE8GB, P u b lish er WILLIAM T. KHESGE. EditorSIXTY-FO UIt MAIN AVENUE, OCEAN GHOVE, NEW JER SEY

SUBSCRIPTIO N S: $2.50 y e a rly ;,$1.50 sem i-annually ; $1.00.q u a rte rly and 5c. a n a « - ,i?0Sla £c Pt-’r copy In. un ited . S ta tes : C anada $5.00 and F oreign $0.50 a year. ADDRESSES changed on req u p s t—-always give fo rm er address. ADVERTISEM ENTS: R a tes w ill be fu rn ish ed b y us on request.

WATCH TH E LA BEL ON YOUR PA PER FOR TH E EX PIRATION OF ' YOUR SUBSCRIPTION

TH E TRUTH IN ITS PROPER PLACE

riONAL €DITOW AL- ~ * * ASSOCIATION

E ntered as second-class m all a t th e

O cean G rove postonico

NE W f « 5 f ä l PRJESS JEK 3£yl.»^»J AS8 H

State Pensions Should Be On Sound Basis

The Now Jersey State Chamber of Commerce has taken a commendable stand in vigorous opposition to Assembly Bill No, 39. This is the. bill which would provide for judges of the new State Courts annual retirement pensions equal to three-fourths of their salaries, and annual pensions for the judges’ widows equal to one-fourth of salary.

A s an alternative, the State Chamber of Commerce pro poses that legislation be drafted to provide for the enrollment of State court judges in the existing'State Employees’ Re­tirement System , Under that system state employees make a sizable contribution to their own retirement fund.

Assembly Bill No. 39 does not require the state court judges to contribute anything to their owii retirement fund. The taxpayers would be required to carry the entire burden of financing pensions equal to three-fourths of very sub­stantial salaries. :

The whole plan is unfair and undemocratic.As is pointed out by the Chamber of Commerce, judges

will receive, under the new state court set-up, salaries far in excess o f those previously paid in New Jersey. Other perquisites have been added to 'make the state judiciary at­tractive to the best in New Jersey’s legal profession. The addition of extravagant non-contributory pension benefits is, therefore, entirely uncalled for., The creation of sound pension system s for all classes

• of public employees and career officials is vital to good gov­ernment in New Jersey is the contention of the State Cham­ber of Commerce.

The large majority of New Jersey’s public servants are members of such financially sound pension funds to which they and the governmental units employing them contribute.

Let’s not establish a special Pension Fund that is dis­criminatory towards hundreds, yes thousands, of other em­ployees, who do a relatively good job.

Aside from the fact that Assembly Bill No. 39 would be “excessively costly,” it would be grossly, unfair and undemo­cratic. We should not make flesh of one group of state em­ployees and fowl of another.

Babe Ruth Passes

The farewell to Babe Ruth was the kind usually given to kings, potentates and martyred presidents. It was the climactic expression of the honor and affection that has been showered on him from the bleachers during all the years of his life. His creed was never better expressed than in his own words: “I have always been for the kids and I will always be until I die,” '

WATER HEATINGWinter Air

ALWAYS THE BEST THE BEST ALL-WAYS

Plione Asbury Park 2-3193

The

W m . R . H O G GCompany, Inc.

900 Fourth Avenue Asbury Park

PRESS NEW S AND VIEWS

More Corn and HogsLast year’s corn cron was dam­

aged by late cold nnd tmseasomsble rains. This year 6 different story is told in the Middle West where farmers, are looking: forward to one of the i>est cor;, crops in h is - Itory. Coming* in the wake of bumper wheat yield reports this is very good news, indeed.

While politicians squabble and nations bicker, the American farm ­er and cattlemen just keep on pro­ducing, to the best of their ability, things to feed and clothe the world. It. is a sane and refreshing note in a welter of confusion and alarm.

With a big corn yield now prac­tically assured, Secretary of Agri­culture Brannan sounds a call for, more hogs. When cora ls high and scarce, bacon is also high and hard to g e t In ordinary times farm ers can make more money out of corn by feeding the grain to hogs, mar­keting their crop on the hoof.

There is 110 incentive to go to the extra .trouble of raising hogs when corn sells for nearly S3 a bushel. I f Secretary Brannan’s ad­vice' is heeded there will be a large pig crop this fall, and by next spring housewives .may be able' to buy pork cheaper. An abundance of corn for .'inishmr cattle should also make for beef of better qual­ity and lower prices. — Houston Post.

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DOWNMEMORY

l a n e !................. .................... ..........................

Fifteen Years Ago1 9 3 3

Fulfilling Our Obligations We have tremendous internation­

al responsibilities, and we mean to fulfill them.

But we have no responsibility exceeding th a t owed to the Ameri­can taxpayer. We owe it to our­selves to see that American tax dollars do the job intended — th a t our help really helps instead . of impoverishing Americans to pam­per, if not pauperize Europeans.

LEGAL NOTICE

N O T I C ETo JAM ES C. DYSON, or TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN*.

T ake no tice th a t on W ednesday, S ep tem ber 1, 1948, a t ten o ’clock in th e forenoon, a t B elm ar A u to E xchange. 1311 F . S t., B elm ar, N. J . , I w ill sell a t pub lic auc tion one B u ick sedan , y ea r 1931, seria l num ber 2442763, en ­gine No. 2552058, fo r m oney ow ing Bel­m ar A uto E xchange, under th e G a­rage Lien A ct R.S. 37: 2*G0. in the am oun t of §190.00 and th e cost o f these proceedings.

M errill R ltzcndollar, .Bailiff, For. B elm ar A uto E xchange

-33 -34

LEGAL NOTICE167-36

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

TO :- GEORGE FA N N IELL:-By v irtu e of an o rd er o f th e C ourt

of C hancery o f N ew Je rs e y m ade on th e day o f th e d a te hereof, in a cause w herein T ow nship of N ep tune, in the C ounty o f M onm outh is com plainant and M ary E dw ards, e t als, ore defen ­dants, you a re req u ired to ap p ear and answ er th e bill of com plain t on o r be­fore th e 4th .day of O ctober, 1048. o r the sa id bill w ill b e ta k en as confessed aga in st you.

S aid b ill is filed to fo reclose tw o ce r­tifica tes o f ta x sales g iven by W alter H. G rav a tt, C ollector o f T axes, to the Tow nship of N ep tune, in th e C ounty of M onm outh, d a ted O ctober 13, 1937, w hich covers lands in th e T ow nship o f N eptune, C oun ty o f M onm outh and S ta te of New Je rsey , know n an d des­igna ted as Lots 528 an d 529, in B lock 224 and E. 49, In B lock 252 on th e Tax A ssessm ent M ap o f th e T ow nsh ip o i N eptune.

A nd you. GEORGE FAN N IELL. a re m ade a d e fen d an t because you a re th e husband o f E lm area FannJell, one of the heirs and n e x t of k in o f S usan and F ran k B arnes, the ow ners o f th e p rem ­ises in question , an d th e re fo re have or m ay claim to h av e a r ig h t of cu rtesy in th e said prem ises.

RICHARD W . STOUT,/Solicitor fo r com plainant, 601 B angs A venue,A sbury P a rk , N ew Jersey .

DATED: A ugust 3, 1948.—32-35

.159-591IN CHANCERY OP NEW JERSEY

TO :-N A TIO NA L EQUITIES CORPOR­ATION. a N ew Y ork corpora tion now dissolved, EUGENE L. M ULLANEY, HAROLD 1IENIGSON, and MARION A . POTTER, D irecto rs o f th e N ation ­a l E qu ities C orporation , a N ew rY ork corpora tion now dissolved, ROBERT

For Quick Sale9 Rooms, 5 bedrooms, bath,

hot air heat, corner,- $6,500; 10 Booms, '7 bedrooms, 3 baths, hot water heat, $13,- 500; 12 Rooms in tw o apart­ments, hot air heat, corner, $9,500; 15 Rooms, corner, hot water heat oil b u r n e r , $14,000.

Be sare—insure with

ALVIN E. BILLSREAL ESTATE

INSURANCE Telephone A. P . 2-2124

78 Main Ave., Ocean Grove

All TypesGENERAL

INSURANCE★

Otto G. Stoll, Sr.1 1 9 C e n t r a l A v e n u e

OCEAN GHOVE, N . J .

Phone A.P. 2-5652 -

Participating in a community sing" a t the South End Pavilion with a group from this Young People’s Temple were W alter Ed- dowes and son, Marie Mackay, Bleanche Stoney Johnson and Dick Thomson. ■ .

A public musical benefit fo r .Fit- kin Hospital was held a t the Ar­lington jiote! by the - Ocean Grove auxiliary. On the program of in­strumental and vocal selections and readings were Dorothy Clark Tomlin,- harpist; Miss Evelyn Al­len, pianist; Mis. Bleecker Stir­ling;, soprano; Miss Mary Jane Lansing, contralto, accompanied by Mrs. Robert Fisher; Samuel Moss, tenor, accompanied by Mrs. James Whitney Allen, and Mrs, Louis C. Briggs, reader.

Two Ocean Grove relay swim­ming- teams were victorious in the Bradley Beach swimming meet. A female quartette of Kit Schofield, Betty Scott, Betty Stryker and Ju n e . Thomson captured the 40.0- foot relay race and a college quar­tette of John Bain, Ed Severs, H arry Green and Aaron Abajain won the 800-foot contest.

Auditorium usher? and their lady friend» wert the guests of the Ocean Grow association a t the 33rd annual banquet in the North End hotel. The program was in the nature of radio skits, with Wil­liam C. Gray taking the p a rt of Floyd Gibbons, announcer. Samuel P. Yeo was tha Baron Munchausen and George C. Miller, his partner, Charlie, Milton A. Condit imper­sonated Kate Smith; G, . Fey Stoll as Ed Wynne; Otto G. Stott, jr., as- Graham McNamee, Singin' Sam and the Barbasoi gang were W alter D. Eddowes, Otto G. Stoll, jr., Raymond Manley and John S. Yeo. Milt Condit and George Pigueron parodied Gracie Allen and1] George Burnr.

Marie Dressier and Wallaca Berry were featured in “Tugboat Annie” a t the Strand theatre on the North End boardwalk.

T. NORM ENT. anti MBS, NORMENT, w ife of R obert T, N o rm en t:-"•> v B y v ir tu e o f an o rder o f th e C ourt

of C hancery o f New J e rs e y m ade on th e d ay o f th e date hereof, in a cause w h ere in C harles S halto is com plain­an t and N ational E quities C orporation , a N ew Y ork corporation now dissolved, e t als, a re defendants, you a re r e ­qu ired to a p p e a r and answ er th e b ill o f com plain t on o r before th e 30th day of S ep tem ber, 1948, or th e said bill w ill be ta k en os confessed ag a in s t you.

Thirty; Years Ago1 9 1 8

Mrs. G. K. Daui>erfc(,.sn elderly patron of the Columbia hotel was baptized in the North End pool by the Rev, M. V. McDuffie. ,

The food administration, formed 'luring the war, temporarily abol-

j ¡shed beSfiess days; and beefless ■ meals as the result of the pouring , into the markets of groat quanti- ; ties of light cattle, slaughtered (because of the extreme drought .in' the southwest,

. Dr, Kelso Carter, author of the fam iliar hymn, “Standing on the Promises,”-delivered an address at the Tabernacle service.

The Criterion Quartette gave its last public concert of the season with the following assisting 'tr­usts: Miss Blanche sitoney, so­prano; Miss Ethel. Pool, contralto; Misa Belle Greane, accompanist; Joseph Mezo, humorist, and H ar­old A- Fix organist. .

In the course of hit; Auditorium sermon, Cortland Myers recited soma verses found' in the library of a man in the South who had a passion for collecting odd pieces of poetry:

“I’d rather be a Methodist, .And sing about free grace,Thar, be a hard-slieli Baptist And damn near half the race.’ “I’d rather be a Baptist,And wear a shining face,Than be. a d irty Methodist,And fall away from grace.”Tag. Day for the Methodist Home

netted over JS900. Genevieve Flint was , the inost successful. tagger with $37,16 to her credit.

On the occasion of his birthday, William J. Amy was given a dia- rnond pin by the p a tro n s; of the United States hotel of which he was one of the proprietors.

GOOD INSURANCE AND

GOOD SERVICE— Leading Companies —FIR E . . . LIABILITY

AUTO

Workmen’s Compensation

LIFE & ACCIDENT

ALL EXPENSE HOSPITALIZATION PLAN

W alter E. Hammer26 Webb Avenue OCEAN GROVE

Call A. P. 2-0420-J

THE P IO N E E R O FFICE,

A fine hom e, seven room s, four bedrooms, ba th , ru n n in g w ate r, near, th e ocean, p a rtly fu rn ished , h o t a ir h e a t, o il

■ bu rner.' , •$15,000

A good a ll-y e a r hom e, B road ­w a y .. E ight room s, fo u r b ed ­room s, plpeliess, ba th , p a r t ly f u r ­n ished , new roof.

i , $ 9 ,5 0 0H otel, 40 room s, ru n n in g w ate r,

ex tra toilets^ show ers a n a baths, fu rn ished , a p a rtm en ts m odern , good location .

$ 3 7 ;5 0 0A fine d u p le x house; rece n tly

rem odeled; on B roadw ay , s ix ­te e n room s, e ig h t room s -and five bedroom s in each house,

§1 fu rn ished , s team h e a t, o il u rn er. •

$12,500

ERNEST N.W O O L S T O N

AGENCY48 MAIN AVENUE

Ocean Grove, N. J . - Tel, A. P. 2-0398

Said b ill is filed to foreclose a c e r­ta in ce rtificate of , t a x sa le g iven by W alter H, G rava tt, Collector o f T axes, to the Tow nship o f N ep tune , in th e County of M onm outh,^and su b se q u en t­ly assigned to th e com plainant, w hich covers lands in th e .T o w n sh ip o f N ep­tune , C oun ty o f M onm outh and S ta te of New Je rsey , know n and designa ted a s L ots 1, 2, an d 26, in B lock 550 o n th e T ax A ssessm ent Map of th e Tow nship o f Neptune.

A nd you. NATIONAL EQUITIES CORPORATION, a N ew Y ork corpora­tio n now dissolved, a re m ade d efen d ­a n t because y o u are th e ow ner o f th e prem ises, and you, EUGENE L. M UL- LANEY, a re m ade a d efen d an t be­cause y ou a re one of th e d irec to rs o f N ational E qu itie s C orporation , a N ew Y ork corpo ra tion now dissolved,; th e ow ner o f the prem ises, and th e re fo re

For SaleBUNGALOW

ofFIVE ROOMS, BATH, SUN PORCH, HOT AIR HEAT

FALL POSSESSION

$7,500.00

Oliver Brothers,Real E state : — Insurance

50 MAIN AVENUE OCEAN GROVE

A. P. 2-4533

LOOK WHO’S TALKING! D t C O L L IE R

h av e o r m ay c la im to have a n in te re s t in th e sa id prem ies, a n d you, HAROLD HENIGSON, a re made, a defendant be ­cause y o u are one o f th e d ire c to rs o f N ational E qu ities C orporation , a N ew Y ork corpo ra tion now dissolved, th e ow n er o f th e ’ prem ises, and the re fo re have o r .m ay claim to h ave a n in te re s t i n th e sa id ¿rem ises, an d your M ARION A. POTTER, a re m ade a d e fen d an t b e ­cause you a re one o f the d ire c to rs o f N ational E qu itie s. C orporation , a N ew Y ork corporation now dissolved, th e ow ner o f th e prem ises, an d th e re fo re h ave o r m ay claim to have a n In te rest in the s a id , prem ises, and y ou , ROB­ERT T. NORMENT, a re m ade a defen ­

d a n t because y o u w e re th e o w n er o£ th e prem ises an d th e re fo re h av e o r m a y claim to h av e som e in te re s t in th e said prem ises, and y ou , M RS. NOR­MENT, w ife of R obert T. N orm ent, a re m ade a d e fen d an t because you a re th e w ife o f R o b ert T. N orm ent, w ho w as th e ow ner of th e prem ises, and th e re fo re h ave o r m ay claim to h ave an inchoate r ig h t of dow er in sa id prem ises.

STOUT AND O ’HAGAN Solicitors fo r com plainan t, 601 B angs A venue,A sbury P a rk . N ew Je rsey .

DATED: J u ly 29th, 1948.-32 -35

Now Displaying Fall Millinery {A complete selection of felts, satins and popular taffetas 1

FALL HANDBAGS in suede, broadcloth, faille, satin and calf i Gloves, Costume Jewelry, Compacts, Scarfs, Belts, Wallets, 1

Combs and BarrettesYOU CAN ALWAYS SAVE AT THE |

PARIS HAT SHOP |i 436 Cookman Avenue (Phone 2-1831-J) Asbury Park I

STORE HOURS: 9:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. I- WED. & SAT. UNTIL 9:00 P. M. |

INVESTIGATE*WEBB AVE.

■ R oom ing housa, 1% b locks ffom ocean. 20 bedroom s. In ­com e ab t $4500. T o tal P r ice ....

519,000.SU RF AVE. •

C o ttage. b lock from ocean. 8 rm s, ba th , 2 e x tra lavatories, fu lly fu rn ., gas h e a t, Im m edia te o cc u p an cy .... $15,000.

PITM AN AVE. , ," C ottage w ith I I rm s, 2 lots,

few d o o rs -fro m ocean. .....$11,500.

BROADWAYM agnificent" hom e w ith 8 rm s,

2 ti le ba ths, ho t: w a te r h ea t, hardw ood floors, o pen fireplace. .......................... $25,000.

SEE ME BEFORE YOU BUy, B U R N OR B O RRO W . ■

Louis E IronscmREALTOR & JNSUROS

S* Main Avenue Ocean Grove, U. 3,, Phone A .P. 2-1058

IMMEDIATEPOSSESSION

Of this charming fiive bed­room -hom e. Redecorated

throughout. Stream-lined knotty pine kitchen with Frigidnire, $12,500.00.. . ' . - '

•A six bedroom home overlooking the ocean; completely fur­nished for comfortable living. Fireplace, tile bath, awnings. $17,000.00. - ' -

A perfect small home, redecorated throughout. Hot water heat with oil burner, $9,500.00

MANY'FINE HOTELS AND ROOMING HOUSES

MARION SMITH, BrokerA. P. 2-2809:-y. .> :> :l2;NeW YorfcAve. ’

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- S A C R I F I C E - jBeautiful 7-room home, recently redecorated, the best wall §

to wall carpeting in living room and dining room; consisting of .s 3 bedrooms, sunporch and bath oil 2nd floor; large living room, 1 dining room, fully equipped kitchen and sun porch on 1st floor; | full cellar, oil steam heat, automatic domestic hot water, insu- 1 lated walk-in cedar storage closets, built-in' Bcndix washer, 3 copper plumbing; completely insulated; storm sash and screens i for all windows. Ideal year-round location. |

OPEN FOR REASONABLE OFFER. |

Property listed in this space last week has been sold by | this agency! 1

— * ---------- ' IJ. A. HURRY AGENCY66 MAIN AVENUE OCEAN GROVE |

Telephone 2-4132 Residence 2-0387-R | 'iriaiiaiiiiiiiiaiiantiiiMaiiKiiitaiiiiiBiiaiiiiiaiii'iaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaimiiitanaiiiiiaiiiiiaiiiiiauaiiaiiiJiiiiaitaiiiuiiiiiiana'.iiRiiral

LET US FINANCE YOUR NEW CAR

Loans Made Under

Bank Agent PlanConsult

ALVIN E. BILLS, Real Estate and Insurance Group Member

The First National Bank of Bradley Beach Bradley Beach, N. J. 1

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF DEPOSITORS OVER WEEKENDS AND HOLIDAYS

IN OCEAN GROVE — NEPTUNE AND ASBURY PARK OFFICES

CHECK ACCOUNTCHECK MASTER ACCOUNT

SPECIAL INTEREST ACCOUNT CREDIT DEPARTMENT

TRUST DEPARTMENTTRAVELERS’ CHECKS

SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 3 convenient ba n k in g o ffices t o . serve you

ASBORY PARM OCBAH GROVE B A l®OBOANtZED 1M9

MAIN AVENUE OCEAN GROVE .

M em ber F ed e ra l D eposit In su rance C orporation !. MEMBER : FEDERAI, RESERVE BÏSTEM K

Carli«* Areas« Xeytvae -

M a la S t r t a i ; A s tm r r l ' a r t

i > Í¡ir:¿Aw m

F R lü Á y , AUGUST 20,1948 OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY P AGI ! P I V B

In and Out 1 Of Ocean Grove f

i: • • . ' I

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Knight, a t Lam ing, Mich., have purchased from Mrs. Joseph Byrnes the prop-

. . . . o — --------------- . . .i r u m M ia* wvoe««* m.w r .vrerty a t 48 Embury avenue which they in tend to make their summer home. The Bale wa3 made through the-Louis E. Bronson agency.

; Mr. and Mrs. Loren Rea and . Sons, Floyd and Lowell,'-of Colum- * bus, Ohio, .¡are enjoying a week’s

. .vacation' a t the home of Mrs. Rea’s uiicle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Beiitell, 08% Embury avenue.’ A season guest a t the Princeton,

; 50 Embury avenue, and an ardent angler on the Ocean Grove fishing pier, W alter Hollman, of Newark, has finally broken his long jinx of no luck with the use of a new rod and line. Last Saturday he landed some fluke.

Anna Kroyer; daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. William Krayer, 77% Benson , avenue, won the girls’ 75- yard dash (X0.4 seconds) and the high jump (4 ft.-one inch), Wed-1 nesday on the Asbury Park board­walk. I t was the opening day of ¡Youth Week now being celebrated.• Mr.’ and Mrs. William W. Henry, of Brooklyn, N. Y., are spending several weeks vacation a t the Ivy House, 24 Main avenue, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. C .'W . B. Putt. Mr. Henry ¡3 past regent o f Fort Greene Council, Royal Arcanum, of Brooklyn, o f which he has been a member fo r 52 years. The couple celebrated their 60th wedding an­niversary on March 30, this year.

Midshipman J; Edward Reid, of the U. S. Naval Academy, Annapo- olis, Md., has returned from the

- summer cruise in the Mediterran- ; ean waters. He is the- son o f Mr. and Mrs. W alter Reid, of Allen- hurst, and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Reid, 70 Mt. Carmel Way. Midshipman Reid was aboard the USS Coral Sea, largest air­plane carrier afloat, and will en­joy a 30-day leave before reporting back to the academy.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rumbold,. ' . of Jersey City, who purchased33

New York avenue in March, plan to make Ocean Grove their year- round home. They had as .their guests recently their son, Capt. Charles B. Rumbold, o f the Marine Air! Corps, Cherry Point, N. C.,"! and Mrs. Rumbold and baby daugh­ter. Their eldest son, Jam es Mar­shall Rumbold, is married and liv­ing in Sanford, N. C. Their third son, John, was sports w riter with the Eighth Army Air Corps and is now attending Middlebury College,

-•--Vf., in his senior year.Mr. and Mrs. Alfred P. Todd and

children, Janice and John, 115 Ab­bott avjnue, returned Tuesday

; night from their vacation in Maine. During their stay they had an op-, portunity to inspect old mansions,

..•built by Maine's famous sed cap­tains, in the town of Wiscasset. I t was Open House Day and-The Portland, Maine, P ress-H erald photographer snapped- Mr. and Mrs. Todd admiring the antique furnishings and construction of the Squire Samuel. Page mansion, built in 1838. During the Main State Fishermen’s Fair in East

. Booth Bay, Mr. Todd was called upon as an auctioneer of antiques and his sales delivery brought in over ?500 one day fo r the carpet fund of the E ast Booth Bay Meth­odist church.

Mr, and Mm. Lowls Hamor and Emma MacFarlano, of Hazleton, Pa., ate vacationing; a t the Surf Avenue House.

Mr. and Mrs. J . 3tewart Walker nnd children, Laura, John Ward and Stewart Newton, ol Jeraoy City, are spending the summer a t their cottage, 40 Surf avenue.

Miss Dorothy Dodson, of Forn- . jck, Philadelphia, and F o rt Worth, Texas, is enjoying a vacation in Ocean Grove a t the Sunset Lodge.

Miss Dorothy Bendewald, of Royersford, Pa., arrived last week for several weeks stay a t the Al- lenhurst hotel, corner Pitman and Central avenues.

Miss Kate Rieger-and Miss Mar­jorie Sides, of Middletown, Pa., are among guests a t the. Arbeston hotel, 7-9 Se&view avenue.

'.T.A. Executives Tell Year’s Plans

A meeting of the executive board of the Ocean Grove elementary school Parent-Teachers . associa­tion was hold Wednesday a t the home of the president, Mrs. Rob­ert Gillum, 91 Webb avenue.

Mrs. Philip Kirkpatrick, pro­gram ; chairman, submitted her preliminary report for the 1948- 49 school year. The September meeting will feature tho reception for parents' and teachers. Octo­ber's session will be a Hallowe’en party and square dance. The topic 'o r the November meeting will be

Enjoying a vacation in Ocean Grove, stopping a t 65 Webb ave­nue, are John Rieger and Bill Jones, both of Middletown, Pa.

A daughter,, Gail, was born last Saturday in Fitkin hospital to Mr. and Mrs. George Mason, 99 Frank­lin avenue.

The Ocean Grove first aid squad was called Wednesday a t 9:30 a. m. to administer oxygen to Charles Meyer, 13% Heck avenue.

William J. MqKim, 90 Webb ave­nue, will be on a fishing trip a t Tuckerton tomorrow with a group of engineers of the RCA as the guest of Jam es Spencer, a frequent summer visitor here.

A card party fo r the benefit of the Ocean Grove chapter, Order of Eastern Star, and the Ocean Grove Craftsmen’s club, will be held Wednesday a t 8:15 p. m. in the Washington fire house, corner of Central avenue and Olin street.

A fter enjoying a month’s vaca­tion in Ocean Grove a t the Cor­dova on Webb avenue, Mr. and Mrs.. Wesley Morris and sons, Richard and David, will return to their home in Jersey City tomor­row. Mr. Morris’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris, sr., will ar­rive tomorrow for a two-week stay here.

Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey F . Kings­ley and daughters, Joan and Diane, of Bronxville, N. Y., are visiting Mrs. Kingsley's mother, Mrs. Ele­anor Morf,; 36 Bath avenue. Mr. Kingsley is a New York attorney with offices in the French building on F ifth avenue. Mrs. Kingsley is an assistant editor of the new book by Dr. H arry H. Moore, “Sur­vival or Suicide,’’ on-the . “Atomic Age.” ' •

"World Understanding” and tho Rev. Evorott W. Palmer, pastor of the F irst Methfldigt church, Aa- bury Park) will talk on “What we can do to bring peace on earth."

December will feature the com­munity Christman night and the January meeting is Father's Night with "The Determination of School

FOR RENT — One-room apart* mont In Ocean Grove, by the year, hot water heat, furnished. Phone A. P. 2-6165-J. —34«

vyuu AUC v-*-Policies” as the topic.'' February’s program will be Founders’ Day, followed by a musical tea. An etl-

LOST — Boy’s light blue sum­mer jacket on Sunday along route —Webb Avo. to Delaware Ave. to Brlnley ■ Ave.' in Bradley Beach, Reward. Call Hotel Cordova, 26 Webb Ave. —Si*

O B IT U A R IE S

MRS. ALFRED D. CLARKA resident of Ocean Grove for

over 60 years and a member of St. Paul’s church here fo r as many years, Mrs- Caroline Nelson Clark, 85, wife of Alfred D. Clark, died Monday at her home, 91 Mt. Tabor Way.

She was born in Jacobstowh, the daughter of the last Robert and Angeline Nelson. She was gradu­ated from Trenton Normal school sixty-four years ago, and after teaching two years in Burlington county, she became an English in­structor in the Neptune schools. She was retired about twenty years ago.

Private funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon from her late home and burial was inJacobstown. The Rev. B. H.Decker, pastor of St. Paul’s offici­ated. - .-

Besides her husband she is sur­vived by two sisters, Mrs. Mary P. Hankins and Mrs. Charles Anna Watson, both of Ocean Grove, and two nieces, Mrs. Edna E. Haight, of Havertown, Pa., and Miss Mary B. Watson, an Ocean Grove elementary school teacher.

1UJJVITCU I / / « “ —ucational film' will be shown in March. The April program is Achievement N ight with exhibits by the physical education depart­ment and a fashion show by the sewing classes. In May the eighth grade w ill be given a farewell party.

Mrs. Charles Whilderi outlined her program for the Parent Edu­cation study group, with four meetings — October, November, March and April. Topics will be announced later.

-*■

The Book Shelf

FOR SALE — 6 Room, recon­ditioned, new furnishings, automa­tic heat, $9,500; 15 Rooms, extra lavatories, slate roof, full cellar, $11,000; 10 Rooms, overlooking ocean, reduced price for quick sale. Some dandy rooming houses avail­able. 24 Rooms, automatic lieat, running water, $21,000; 18 Rooms, very attractive home and income, $23,000; 24 Rooms, dining room seats 50; only $18,000; Hotel with dining room, laundry, over 40 rooms, good North End location, $46,000.. Bertram, Main & Central. A. P. 2-9129. —34*

MRS. VERNE LESLIE SMITHMrs. Verne Leslie Smith, wife

of the pastor of St. Paul’s church here from 1941 to 1946, died Mon­day a t midnight a t her home m Vineland. Her husband is pastor of the F irs t Methodist church there. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon. Survivors are a son, Verne, jr., and three daughters, Ruth, Marion and Har­riet. ______

MATTHEWS, FRANCIONI

& TAYLORFUNERAL HOME

Exclusive but Inexpensive ' DANIEL L. FRANCIONI

THOMAS W. TAYLOR 704 - 7th Ave. Asbury Park

Phone A.P. 2-0021

EDMUND L. THOMPSONExterior and Interior

Painting E stim ates F u rn ished

134 B roadw ay, O cean G rove P h o n e A sbury P a rk 2956-J .

P a

. ,„ „ 11111,11.......................

I ALADDIN’S LAMP I 1 G I F T S H OP 1

(F o rm erly L ln ste ts ’) a

UNUSUAL GIFTS FOR I ALL OCCASIONS |

ANTIQUES BOUGHT O il SOLD “ FURNITURE REPA IRING 3

C11A1R CAN KINO -QUALITY LAM P MOUNTING 5

153 S. M AIN STREET §A. P. 1-0047 I

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Semi-Annual

SALE!Teppera otfera 1 exceptional values in a large assortment o f liew 1948 Fashion-Right 54” woolens.

(V alues u p - to 4.98 yd.)

Scotch Plaidé Cohàmatwist Virgin Wool. Chevrons Milliken’s Wool Flannel Virgin Wool Faille Crepe Cohamalane Milliken’s Cashmere

« k . - ...........

»

BODfflE FDSERAL HOME

E«taW l«lm4 MM 100T Bangs Ave., Aabnry Pork

AN OUTSTANDING SERVICE

WITHOUT HIGH COST!

JAMES BUCKLEY, Manager Telephone 2-4525

JOSEPH R. ELYFuneral Home

Established 1858By L ate ' J o h n N. -B u rtif

514 Second Avenue, Asbury Park

SYMPATHETIC SERVICE REASONABLE, REFINED

Lady Attendant Phone A. P . 2-0567

Through the efforts of the Sal­vation Army, the French govern­ment has abolished the penal col­ony in French Guiana known as Devil’s Island. Devil’s Island has long been a disgrace, not only to France, hu t to every other civiliz­ed country. The full value of this achievement cannot be appreciat­ed unless you read a description of the horrors and inhumanities per­petrated there in the name of law and justice. Read “Dry Guillo­tine,” if you can take it.

Have you sometimes wondered whether the newspapers always prin t the tru th , the whole truth and nothing but the tru th and whether they are not sometimes influenced by motives other than those in their code of jouralistic ethics ? “The Freedom of the Press” is a lengthy discussion. of this prob­lem. ■ • ;

Reservations are being made a t the library fo r Ellin Berlin’s “Lace Curtain” and A. J . Cronin’s “Shan­non’s W ay;” a ls o Graham Greene’s “Heart, of the M atter” which is a Book-of-the-Month selection. The action takes place in a British col- only on the West African coast bu t more in the heart and mind of an assistant police commissioner who has ceased to love his wife.

The children!» half-hour story period, 4 to 4:30 p. m., Friday the 27th, will be conducted by Mrs. George Egner.

The Ocean Grove Library hours are Jrom 2 to 5 each Friday at Mt. Carm el, W ay and Pennsylvania avenue a t the Woman’s Club.

—H arriet K. Thielke, * — -

John Adams, second president of the U. S., was the father of John Quincy Adams, the sixth president,

* * » * * 'I The most famous gift from the

people of France to those of the U. S. is the Statue o f Liberty.* a * * *

German mercenary troops em­ployed by the British during the Revolution were called Hessians.

FOR RENT — Apartment, fu r­nished, 3 rooms, sun porch, bath, hot water heat, Frigidaire, 2 blocks from ocean, immediate pos­session. Adults only. Special winter rate.. ' Inquire, 98 Clark Ave., Ocean Grove. —34-117"

ROOFS — All types repaired and reroofed, asbestos, brick and stone siding, Rockwool insulation, alumi­num combination windows. Free inspection and estim ate... Kahlert Roofing Co., 709 3rd Ave., Asbury Park.. Phone A. P. 1-1057. 34tf

WANTED — House for all year round. Present home sold. Must vacate October First. Arch and Florence Griffith. Tel.. A. -P .1 - 9751. . . —34-35*

WANTED — House or apart­ment for all year rental. Please call Mrs. Sampson, A. P. 2-3467.

—34-35.

FOR RENT — Rooms for two or three people, use of kitchenette and private bath. Phone A. P. 1-1281-J. —

STERLING HOTEL — 34 Bath Ave., apartments to accommodate 2 to 6 persons, house keeping priv- iieees. September ra tes one-half price. A. P. 2-9861. -3 4 -3 5

FOR SALE — 45-ft. porch T a i l ing, red "wood; 5-piece fumed oak set; two rockers; one straight chair teet and one table desk. Call after 5 p. m. A. P. 2-3469. —34»

HOUSE WANTED — Anything north of Main avenue, $7,000. to S8.000. Possession Sept. 15. 8 rooms. Write Box 16, OceanGrove Times Office. --34

C l a s s i f i e d A d v e r t i s e m e n t sA dvertlM m ent* fo r t h e » colum ns should be In th e office of "T ho

T im es” NOT LATER THAN 12 O’CLOCK NOON T h u rsd ay o f each w eek.

THIRTY-FIVE CENTS 1 ce n t p e r w o rd

CLASSIFIED AD BATS23 w ords OR LESS .... .............................. .M ore th a n 23 w o rd s ........ .0 tim es fo r th e p rice o f four.

C opy, m ailed in , g iven to rep resen ta tiv e o r b ro u g h t to office, p e r ­son a lly m u s t b e accom pan ied b y cash o r s tam ps to co v e r coat, c o p y accep ted ov er phone as a co u rtesy an d convenience to custom ers. B ills d u e Im m edia te ly u p o n p resen ta tio n . . ,

WANTED — By Oct. 1 or 15th, small house, 6 or 7 rooms, improve- ments, furnished or unfurnished, yearly, two adults. Write Box 29, Ocean • Grove Times. —34

FOR RENT — Three room fur­nished apartment> Aug.. 28 to Sept. 13th, also single and double rooms. 115 Asbury Ave.,. Ocean Grove.

—34*

WANTED—Small yearly apart­ment in Ocean Grove, preferably unfurnished, north of Main Ave., west of Pilgrim Pathway. Refer­ences. F. D. R., P. O. Box 132, Ocean Grove. -34-36*

WANTED — 7 or 8 room house yearly, unfurnished. Couple, no (children, reference. Tel. A. P. 2-7240-M. -34-35*.

APARTMENT FOR RENT 3 rooms, private kitchen,1, bath, available August 21 to September 4, accommodate four, 1% blocks to beach, 23 Abbott Ave. —34*

APARTMENT FOR RENT — New 4-room apartment, adults only, oil heat, furnished, yearly rental $75 per month. 146 Clark Ave., Ocean Grove. —34*

FOR RENT — In Ocean Grove, four rooms, good furnace, electric refrigerator, $65-per month, Oct. 1 to May 1 only, adults. W rite Mrs. E. Burdette, 468 Prospect St., East Orange, N. J . —34-38*

FOR RENT — 3-Bedroom house, furnished, winter occupancy only. Write Box 5, Ocean Grove Times.

—34

LOST — Chinese gold bracelet with semi-prccious stones. Phone A. P. 2-4362-J. Reward. —34*

APARTMENT FOR RENT — Accommodates. 3 to 6 people. Weekly. 46 Webb Ave., Ocean Grove. —34*

FOR SALE — 2 corner lots, 120 f t. frontage by 31 f t. near new Methodist home. No reasonable offer refused. Address Box 77, Ocean Grove Times Office.—34-36*

WANTED TO BUY — Cottage or bungalow, south of Main Ave State price and full information. Write Box 8, Ocean Grove Times Office. . ■ : ' < . -■ ' —34*

FOR SALE — Furnished 15- room guest home, 5 rooms on each floor, furnace in excellent condi­tion, 10 bedrooms. 4-room apart­ment on : first floor; washroom on first and third; full bath on second. 2 electric refrigerators, commu­nity kitchen and dining room. W rite Box 82, Ocean Grove Times.

-34-38*FOR SALE — Girl's bicycle in

perfect condition, price $17.50, less than half of cost. - Inquire 84 Stockton Ave. ; —34*

FOR RENT — Clean, comfor­table rooms, private home. Light- housekeeping room fo r W inter rental. Mrs. Ethel Anderson, 02 Mt. Hermon Way, Ocean Grove. Tel. A. P. 2-7123-M. ......... -*-34-36*

Kresge Family Reunion

LOST • — Black cat, white face, four white feet, very gentle, liberal reward. Please return to 17 Webb Ave. —34*

The forty-second annual Kresge family reunion will be held Satur­day, August 21, a t the West End Fair Grounds, Gilbert. Pa. This is near the place in Pleasant .val­ley where the founder of the fam­ily, Conrad Kresge, raised his homestead in 1750 in what was then wilderness. ■

WANTED — Lady desires room and board, or light housekeeping room, year-round, near Asbury. Write Box 41, Ocean Grove Times.

—S41*

Call o r W rite FAHS-MATTI1EWS

H EARING AID SERVICE 1139 E . Je rsey St., E lizabeth , N . u. EDWARD J. HINES, Agent |

7U E igh th Ave., B elm ar. N . J . B elm ar 9-0596

Batteries For All Hearing Aids

{¿s>j W estern E/ectric ^ Hearing A id s

I HE 0HLY HEARING- AIDS; DESIGNED BY BEll TEUPH0KE UBORMORItS '

Tel. As. Pk. 2-7240-M WATCH and CLOCK

REPAIRING E. I. FEAGLEY

47 M ain A ve. — O cean G rove ZD Years W ith

HAM ILTON WATCH CO.

- TELEPHONE -

A. P. 2-10240FOR

WOOLMAN’S

¡Quality Market125 Heck Avenue

Telephone 2-0963 Ocean Grove

PLATE ' CORNED

BEEF

Strictly Fresh-Killed Fowls

Home-Dressed Frying Chickens

Fresh Hams

Strictly Fresh , Eggs

OCEAN GROVE I SELF - SERVICE

LAUNDRYReservations By Phone

i Continuous Sat..S B B A B IjE ? b e a c h

; • — —¡F B I . - SAT. — AUGUST 20 - 21 |Ü ESTHER WILLIAMS . |I P E T E ll LAWFORU g■ ‘•ON AN ISLAND WITH YOU”|3 ‘ - i%

WANTED — By adult couple, 3, room and bath apartment, fu r­nished or unfurnished, yearly. Rent, reasonable. W rite Box 27, -i' Ocean. Grove Times. — 34-38*;:

WILL BUY china, glass, lamps, bric-a-brac, jewelry, silver, antique furniture. Best prices paid for one piece , or many. Alice Sand, A. P. 2-2623. - 3/12/48*

FOR RENT — Ocean Grove, 4 Rooms, furnished, hot water heat, electric refrigeration, $65.00 per month; October 1—May 31 only. Adults. W rite Mrs; H. Horne, 411 Edgewood Ave., West Englewood, N. J . —32-36*

LARGE HOUSE FOR SALE lease, nice home, income anything good commuting: W rite fully price wish to pay, etc., to Box 61, Ocean Grove Times. Brokers invited.

-33-41*FOR SALE — Broadway, 7

rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath, extra lav­atory, ' hot air heat, hardwood floors, A-l condition, furnished, $8,500. Heinz, 130 Main. Ave., Ocean Grove. —33-34*

gSUN . - MON. — AUG. 22 - 23 i JACK CARSON .1 JAN ICE PAIG EI “ROMANCE ON THE 1 . HIGH SEAS”

* TUBS. - WED. - THURS. —AUG. 2 4 - 2 5 - 20

JUDY GARLAND FRED ASTAIRE

| “EASTER PARADE"

1 FHI.. - SAT. — AUG. 2 7 - 2 3 ■I “ABBOTT & COSTELLO | I MEET FRANKENSTEIN” |

" - I .w

HOUSE WANTED — $5,000 cash. Owner m ust take second morfcirage for balance or rent year­ly. W rite Box 13, Ocean Grove Times. — 34*

WANTED — To rent, house, 5 to 7 rooms, furnished or unfur­nished, preferably by yfcar, re­sponsible adults, residents of Ocean Grove. Address P. O. Box 226, Asbury Park, N. J. —35*

APARTMENT FOR RENT — 115 Pilgrim Pathway. From Aug. 14 to Oct. 15, by week or longer, 2 full-size bedroojns and kitchen, sleeps 5 to 6 people, refrigerator, innerspring mattresses, reasonable to end of season. Inquire 65 Franklin Ave., or any agent.

- -33-36*FOR SALE — 3 Bungalows, cor­

ner of Delaware and Clark Aves., good income property. For appoint­ment write Hensen, 8208 Ft. Ham­ilton Parkway, Brooklyn 9, N. Y., or. telephone Shore Road 8-2417.

-33-37*WANTED — To rent, 4 rooms

or more by 2 adults and 3-year-old boy. Furnished or unfurnished, yearly rental, can do own decorat­ing. John Mihok, 75-A Abbott Ave., Ocean Grove. —33-34*

FOR SALE — A two-apartment, furnished house, six bedrooms, two baths, large porch, on Broadway near lake and beach; always cool; three apartments possible; cellar and house easily winterized. W rite Box 68, Ocean Grove. Times office,

-32-36*

FOR RENT — Double rooms near batji, yearly $10. weekly; 3- room apartment, private lavatory, $15 week yearly. Oil heat, hot water. Available Sept. 15, i2 Webb Ave. —33-37*

PLAN TO INSTALL NOW

x£fectricFurnace-M0n. a u t o m a t ic ANTHRACITE BURNER

REMEMBER — It’s Summer All Winter' With the F>nes t of-

AUTOMATIC" ANTHRACITE STOKERS

Heat Equipment Co.

— A. P. 2-4911 — . NEPTUNE, N. J .

BOARDWALK AT NORTH END4 SHOWS B A IL Ï 4

PERFORMANCES — 1:00, 3:00, 7:00 and 9:00 P . M.

P h o n e : A . P . 2-8374

MON. - TUES. - WED. AUGUST 26 - 27 - 28

u n ».aiaiBrtinfcft.it/ttfW nrowaw

PARADME»“

THURS. - FRI. - SAT.

J M 'l t ó s

AUG. 30 - 31 — SEPT. 1

“MR.

Now Showing •

BLANDING BUILDS A DREAM HOUSE”

FOR RENT — One two-bedroom apartment and one breakfast apartment, winter rental, available after Sept. 15, suitable fo r teachers or business people. For appoint­ment call A. P. 2-0546-W. -33 -3 5

FOR SALE — Tastefully fu r­nished, freshly decorated all-year house. Broadway, four b lo c k s from ocean, three bedrooms, bath, modern kitchen, electric refrigera­tor, large porch, garage. Phone A. P. 2-2949 mornings or write Box 35, Ocean Grove Times.—31-36

CARPENTER JOBBING — Re- pairingt Remodeling. Ceilings, Cabinets, Closets, Floors, „Doors, Walls. W. L. Anderson, 92 Mt. Hermon Way, Ocean Grove. Phone A. P. 2-7123-M. —34tf

WANTED — to ren t furnished house; may buy. W rite V. Rich­ards, 1-14 West 75th St., New York 23 ,N. Y. -32-34*

FOR SALE—Bungalow, 6 rooms,3 bedrooms, bath, furnished, ?6,500; 7-Rooms, 4 bedrooms, bath, extra lavatory, automatic hot water, hot a ir oil heat, corner, $12,000; 8- Rooms, 4 bedrooms, bath, hot a ir heat, $8,000; 17-Rooms, 9 bed­rooms and 3-room apartment, bath, 3 lavatories, furnished, $12,000; 22 Rooms, 16 bedrooms, bath, 3 lava­tories, running water, dining room, furnished, $18,000; 'Duplex house, 5 rooms each side, one side, bath,; heat, .also 3-Room bungalow, lava­tory, all furnished, fo r $11,000; All year bungalow, 6 rooms, 3 bed­rooms, bath, ex tra lavatory, insu­lated, automatic hot water, corner,' gas heat, lot 60 x 60,' asking $10,600. Heinz, 130 Main Ave., Ocean Grove. —32-36*

MORTGAGE — Funds available ; Ocean Grove. Call Allenhurst 8- : 9393. —2 tf

MURRAY’S—“The Pants House of Asbury Park.” 805-807 Lake avenue. Ju s t off Main St. Boys and Men’s needs supplied.—53tf

FOR RENT — Light, a iry rooma fo r 1, 2, or 3 persons, reasonable.,'-"' Summer and winter rentals. Stock­ton Villa, 57 Stockton Ave., Ocean Grove. A. P . 2-8074-R. —30-34*

C O R S E T S — Spencer, all si_ze3, in­dividually designed, fittings in your own home. Call for appointment. Mabel S. Hall, 709 Neptune High­way, Neptune. Phone A. P. 2-3749.

—¿7 tl

APARTMENT FOR RENT — - Furnished, two bedrooms and kit- ' chenette, available from September; ; .4 for ono month, reasonable. The Melita, 11 Main Ave. A. P, 2-7691.‘ ,

TrSOtf- :

TAILORING and fitting fo r men and women. I f you have a garment th a t needs to be altered, you will be pleased to le t K. Boufarah do your work—at 145 Abbott Ave.

. ROOFS oi all kinds applied and repaired with m etal edge. Esti­mates given. William . Krayer, 77% Benson avenue, Ocean Grove. Phone A. P. 2-4068-J.-40* — ’47

■' W E FINANCE NEW C A R S - to a n two-thirds of cost. Charge $4.00 a year per $100 through a lo­cal bank. You .'save money,’estab­

l is h « e d it; insurance^premium In- i eluded in .loaii.: Alvin E.',BilVs, Beal

FOR RENT — Pleasant, large,;.! airy rooms, suitable fo r two, th re w or four persons, moderate rates, kitchen privileges optional, break-S; fa s t served to guests. Children ' Welcomed. The Lark, 89 Cook-- man Ave. Tel. A. P . 2-4058-Mi Vv'i

* -28-37*FOR SAI(E — Clark Ave.,’ 2-,

family, year round . dwelling;:. 5'- rooms and bath on each.flooT, hot : air heat, price reduced: -to $8,000; Cookman Ave.', . corner, property,” double lot, 10 rooms, 6 bedrooms, plus summer apartment, -ex-v „ tra lavatory, hot a ir heat, new ttu-.'v. tomatic; stoker, immediate !goSse3V>' sion, $15,000, furmshed. ‘':-Brewer ;i! and Smith, Real E state ond-VInaUr:

â m

Dependable COAST CITIES COACHES

F r id a y ; a u g u s t 20, lodtfOCEAN GROVE TlMESj OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY

H O T

H O M E - M A D E

B R E A DD A I L Y - 3 P . M

V le a s u r e J ^Reitz Model Bakery 43 Pilgrim Pathway

OCEAN GROVE

ARBERTON HOTELSunday PapersLAKE & EMORY STREET WESLEY LAKE BRIDGE

7 A. M. to 1 P. M.

DAILYNEWSPAPERDELIVERY

Ocean Grove News Service 53 Main Avenue Tel. 2-5283

n. L. WADDELL, flop.

BY THE SEA—NORTH END 7-9 SEAVIEW AVENUEDIRECTLY ON THE BOARDWALK I

| OPEN JUNE 21st| The Only Hotel Offering 150 Rooms, Private B ath s,. |I Game and Music'Rooms On Our Private |I Pier Directly Over the Ocean , • g| Telephone in Every Room || Sea Water in Rooms with Private Bath > || Concert Orchestra and Guest Entertainment I| European Plan — Rates on Request 1| Restaurant .in the Hotel for Hotel Guests §E Phone Asbury Park 2-1492 I| • . C. E. YOUNG, Manager |

A T H I N G and fishing in ocean. Fine boardwalk 1 full length of ocean front, connecting with Asbury

Park on the north and Bradley Beach on the south. Large pavilion overlooking ocean a t North End. Many benches along the boardwalk. Auditorium

seating nearly 10,000. Most powerful organ in the country. Great chorus, finest singers, most gifted instrumentalists, eminent preachers, noted lecturers. Safe and sane amusements, moving .pictures, bowling alleys, merry-go-round, swimming pool, athletic games, children’s playground, skee ball. Daily meetings for young and old in Temple, Tabernacle and Chapel. A qniet, rest­ful Sabbath. Safest place for women and. children* Adequate train and bus service, convenient for commuters. .

The hotels and boarding housés herewith presented are recommended to the consideration of intending'patrons as the best houses of entertainment in this world-famous resort.

5 SUPERB LOCATION — CLUB BREAKFAST — EVENING DINNER I_ H. A. and L. E . WILLIAMS, OwnersliJp-ManaKement t7¡ll11l!llllll!llll!llllirilllllll[ll!lll[||iuilll||||lj|jl|||||||¡|||iai||j||i||||||||||||||j|||||||||jmii||:|||||titl!)tllllllllll||!|||inijllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliritlllllllllllllllllTlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllinillllllllllllllKllIJi

I W ITHIN BLOCK OF EA TIN G PLACES 5

Oeean Front HouseJEW ELER Watch RepairingBEST PRICES V ■

PAID FOR OLD GOLD APPRAISED FREE

57 Main Avenue Ocean Grove

Post Office Building

ARLINGTON HOTELTWENTY-NINTH SEASON ' .

GRAND ATLAN TIC HO TELan d

CAFETERIA

11 DIRECTLY ON THE OCEAN FRONT |I At Main Avenue ' || All Rooms Have Hot and Cold Water| Heat for Cool Days May to Oct. European J| SPECIAL JUNE AND SEPTEMBER RACESI Phone A. P. 2-9149 M. E. Thomson and A. M. Sweet || O w nershlp-M anagem ent I

| ^ ___________ OPENS . |

Where Old Frienda |- E l f l l El U H K rn lf f l Meet Every Year £

Unexcelled Table |

| Daily . jtDR. FRANK C. COOPER 1

5 • - w

Telephone 2-0342 T H F O l J F F N Directly on theAmerican or European * * * * - • V ' - ' I j L . I I Ocean Front

.............. Rates on Application

• P I Book, et' ¿ r •William», Pro»».

; Beach a n d M ain A venues, O cean G rove |

| H ot and cold w ate r in room s; som e w ith p riv a te | | b a th s an d lavatories |

| F a m o u s S u p r e m e B l e n d C o f f e e J| And Desserts from Our Own Bake Shop| Phone A. P. 2-8885 M; J . WOODRING |iiiininiiiiiiiiiinniiiDniiiiiiiiiiniiiitiHiitnniiiinimniiimiiKdiiiinHiimtinitfinnnimmnniiimiciciiiiniiiii

BRAKE SERVICE 'BATTERY SERVICE

CARS INSPECTED STORAGE TIRES

/ N E P T U N E

A U T O R E P A I R S

A u t o R e p a i r i n gRAY ELLIS

Stockton and So. Main St. Ocean Grove. TeL 7727

O cean P athw ay , O cean G rove, N. J .

Near beach and Auditorium. All sleeping rooms have hot and cold running water; some ensuite, with private bath.

Season: May 24 to October rPhone: Asbury Park 2-2933 LULU E. WRIGHT

And

DI N I N G ROOMON THE OCEANFRONT, OCEAN GROVE

DINING ROOM OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

WEEKDAYS 7:30 A.M. t o l l P. M.

SUNDAY 7:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Gift Shop Open Weekdays — 10 A. M. to I I P. M.

Whitfield HotelMoçkridge’s Soda Shoppe

and Restaurant65 Main Avenue

= SURF, BEACH AND BATH AVENUES ' ~ 1| BLOCK FROM OCEAN || Porches — many rooms overlooking sea — complete service I| rendered —¿many rooms private baths or toilets.= Breakfast — 8 to 10 Dinner 5 to 6:30 || Fresh Seafood & Vegetables, Best Meats and Poultry S1 Market Affords || Phone A. P. 2-1991 CLAIR R. JAMES, Owner || Mrs. Walkey a t Desk - . . Chas. M. Herman,-Ass’t. |!iiiiitininiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiitiiiitiiitiiiiiiirtiiii!iaiiiiiininiiiiiiinaiiirtiflaiiiiiii<iHiiiiiiitiiiiiittiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiir

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I C T A ^ C C U A V . I IStore Hours for the Summer 8 A; M. to 10 P. M. DAILY

C lo sed Sunday Meals Served Thru 7:30 P. M.

I ■ ■ B S M i i i S f l i U i l ' ■ 28 OCEAN PATHWAY •| ^Mock from ocean and

? rooms, good food, moderate prices.| j B j . • F or H eservatlons W rite^or P hone

i P H R H H I I F R A N K W . T H O R P E & S O N S . . '' O w ner-M grr,

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j T h e S a m p le r Inn || HOTEL AND CAFETERIA I| 28 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove Telephone, Asbury Park 2-1905 |1 Cheerful and comfortable rooms, -with hot and cold running 1- ■water a t m oderate rental. Open for guests from May to Oe- |S tober first. ’ I| SAMPLER INN CAFETERIA in same building |i Hotel Now Open — Cafeteria Open June 17 1| THIRTY-SECOND SEASON 1| ALBERT ANDERSON, Owner-Manager |S li i i im it im in im ii ii i im im m im iim im im m im iii ii i i im m iiii i i i im tim m im tim ii ii i i i i i i i i im iS laiiaiiBiiaiiiiiaiiBiiBttBiiBiiaiiaiiaiiBiiaiiaitalfaitaiiaiiBiiaiiaiiaiiBiiaiiaiiriiiaiiBiiaiiaiiaitBilBiiaiiBliaiiBiiaiiaiiailBliaiiiliaiiana

j 31 Ocean Pathway

SEASON: MAY TO OCTOBER| Excellent food, served well. 'All fresh vegetables, fish and | | fruits. All pastries baked in our own kitchen. All rooms rood- I1 ernly furnished. Private baths installed. Rates on application. || Phone A. P. 2-2085 MARY F. BEARE, Manager. |7aniiiiw«iBHB»BiiBiianBHBiiBii»MBiint»nMBnB»amtiBHinam«inBtiiiiaHBinn.nBHiM.titiiai«nBHBiiBHtHaiiBH.ti.miiBni. BlialiailBliaijaliBllBnaiiBlllliaMBIIBIiailBIIBIIallBIIBItailBIIBIIBIIallBllt;

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G0C6E SPR7H? 0I€«l

South End Restaurant

turn

| 5 A b b o t t Avenue I| OPEN SATURDAY, MAY 29 |

Home-like hotel overlooking ocean; all rooms I1 hot and cold running water; excellent food. Twenty- || ninth season. || Phone A. P. 2-4049 WALTER POLLMAN & L. SCHIRMEISTER |^rniii)niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaii»iiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii»iiiinjiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii»iiiniiniiiii»ininiiiininininiiiini)ijrfc £iiiiiiiiaiiaiiiiiaiiaiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiaiiBiiKiiaiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiaiiBiiaiiiiiKiiBiiBiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiBiiBii8iiaiiaiiiiiiiiaiiiiiBiiij:

(A m elia H avens, P ro p .)

ON BOARDWALK , O P E N MA Y 2 7

Serving Delicious HOME COOKED FOODS

Make Your Vacation Complete

by DINING at . .

H A V E N S ’

HOTEL LA PIERRE

ELEVATOR — STREET LEVEL TO ALL FLOORS

S AMERICAN PLAN BEACH and SPRAY AVENUES| 17 Pilgrim Pathway §| Open. May 27 to October 1 |I AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN i= All rooms hot and cold running water. One-half block from I| Auditorium. Private Baths. Centrally Located near Business, s; Beach, Shopping and Amusements. H eat fo r Chilly Days. i| Phone A. P . 2-2880. MR. and MRS. GROVER E. STULTS |

B ■■■ ■.| Telephone, Asbury Park 2-0749 American Plan §;

»

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T h e O RM O NDCorner Beach & Pitman Avenues ‘ jj

j \ DINING ROOM ON PREMISES || Attractive double and single rooms all having | | hot and ccjld running water §| Block to Beach Auditorium || ' : . JOHN DellARDE — Owner |ii'iBliailBUflllBIIIIIBIllliailBIIIIIBIIlillllBUBIlllllllBMaillltllll'liailBIIBIIBIIIIIBItlltBIIBIIIIIBIIIIIBIIBIiaiiaillllBllBIIBIIIIiailBllllilhi

HOTEL MANCHESTER25 OCEAN PATHWAY

' OPEN FRIDAY, MAY 28 .We are satisfied th a t our guests will bo satisfactorily served during the 1948 season. Our dining room will bo open as usual. We will definitely operate a t top standard.

H -W . PULLEN

W hen th e o ldest resident w as a youngster w e supplied

OCEAN GROVE

Taylor Dairy Co.Catley & Willioms, Proprietors

M ILK, CREAM AND BUTTERM ILK

From Monmouth County Farms Phone AP 2-1970

ARDM ORE-SUM M ERHELD

ST. ELMO HOTELOpen AU Year

Comer Main and New York Avenues Individual meals served by day <Sr week

B.B.8HUBEBTAmerican P lin Tel. Asbury Park 2-0670

FRIDAY, AUGUST 20,1040

Privato ËhowornAH Outslda Rooms

Hot and Cold W ater In Booms

•LOU-ELLENHOTEL

58 Main Ave.Opp. Postonico

O P E N M A Y 2 8

Phone:A. P. 2-8549

E L S IE R . G R A B A M E \ M an ag e r

s CForw'eriy LeC heva lkr}, Ocean Grove’s H otel for the Discriminating =

§• ' Under New Management |g Central and Webb Avenues II Convenient to Bathing Beach, I| V Boardwalk, Auditorium. ^ . I

j Restaurant Open To Public || W onderfutM eals — Innerspring Mattressea 1| All Outside Rooms, Mostly with Hot and Cold Running W ater I | . A ttractive Rates || - Illustrated Folder on Request ‘ |¡ Phone Asbory Park 2-1319 RAYMOND M. SCHUSTER, Director 1

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f HOTEL ALLENHUEST jE Corner Central and Pitman Avenues |

| Modem rooms with Running Water. Private Baths. I | N ear Auditorium, Restaurants and All Points of In terest |I . SEASON ROOMS AVAILABLE 11 OPEN MAY 28 I

Tel. A. P. 2-8704 Booklet and Rates

C. MAC FARLAND,Owner-Mgr.

u i i i i n i i i i i i i i i i i i a i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i t f i i i i i i i i i i i i i i t i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i M i i i i i i i i i i t i i i i i i t i i i i i i i i i i K i t i i i t i i i i K i t i i i i i i i i i i i t i i i t R . '

| THE BEACHWOOD HOTEL I| 11 BROADWAY OCEAN GROVE, N. J . §

| Located one-half block from the beach and overlooking | | Fletcher Lake and the Ocean. §| European Plan. AH innerspring mattresses, and |I bright, airy rooms. , |

Telephone Asbury Park 2-2018

A. E.' and M. J. JONES, ¡Ownership-Management i

J Grand VieTO H otel j| ' l 18 Pitm an Avenue . J= (Running Through to 17 Olin Street) || Furnished 2 and 3 Room Apartments and Rooms §.1 All Rooms with Hot and Cold Running W ater || . Innerspring Mattresses *5| One-half Block from Ocean — Near Cafeteria and Auditorium I

I ' LILLIAN and THOMAS HOGAN, |I Phone A. P. 2-4589 Ownership-Management 5S M m lll iH IW M U II im il l l t l lH S U im il l l l lW V IH W III I l 'l l l l l l l l l lM llll l l im ill l l lU lll l l l l l l t t l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l t ir l l lH ltH ia

giiiiiiiiiiiiiiituiiiiiiiiii)tiiipiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii«tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)iijjii;iiifi)iijii>iii^

I MAIN AVENUE I HOUSE

The COLONIAL IHOTEL !

15 MAIN AVENUE |One-half block to beach. . V. 1 Rooms w ith'hot and cold run- | ning water. Under new man- Iagement. Tel. A. P. 1-0110. |

R. T. & H. E. CLARK |

fill minimi!,mu,milium, iiiiimiiimniiiifiiiiimmmiift

MAIN AND BEACH AVES.Hot and cold running water in all rooms. S o m e w ith pri­vate baths and showers. . . . 31st season. . . . Verandas overlooking ocean. Tel. A. P. 2-7229. R. T. & H. E. CLARK

O w nership-M an agem ent

j u s t L ike H om e P h o n e A. P . 2-3739 C heerfu l S urround ings -

THE HOUSE BY THE SEA JOCEAN AND PITMAN AVENUES' '. |

| "O, The House By Tne Sea . s Is W here I ’d Love To Be;| I Won’t Delay, I’ll Leave Today g F or The House By The S^a.”| C . W . A N D M. BUTTEL a O w nersh ip -M anagem ent ,

Hot and Cold Running Wa- i te r in All Rooms.Beauty Rest Innerspring

Mattresses

Directly On Tho .Oceanfront g

I WARRINGTON HOTEL }I 22 Lake Avenue, facing Lake and Asbury Park §I Convenient to all „Beach-front attractions and | 1 Auditorium. Rooms only, hot and cold running water, §

hot baths and showers, inner spring mattresses. |WRITE FOR FOLDER AND RATES 1

‘ H. W. BROWN, Owner-Manager * ■ ~ |Telephone Asbury Park 1-9888 f

'■ - • ' a

Q U A K E R IN NH O T E L a n d R E S T A U R A N T

OPEN FOR THE TWENTY-SECOND SEASON Running’W ater in (ill 40 Rooms—Private Baths .

• Cor. Main and Central Avos. Tel. A-P. 2-7323 -H. W. and M. B: STRATTON

PINE T R EE10 MAIN AVENUE

JFirat hotel from ocean on sooth side of Main avenue. N ear all a ttrac­tions and cafeterias. Running w ater in nil rooms. Completely renova­ted throughout. European Plan. JOHN SHAFER

OCEAN Gl^OVE AN GROVE, NEW JERSEY PA OB 8 BVJBM

4 Oconn Pathway Noxt Door to Bonoh Phono 2-3237 '

! \H eat for

Chilly’Days

NOW OPEN1

m mtcjM assess»,

« k a T R M l l a wO O XA N H E W

G RO V E1

*/E /fsev

Running

Wiotor In

Every Room

NOW OPEN 1

SPECIAL RATES IN JUNE AND SEPTEMBERHospitality — Comfort — European'

M. E. SUTHERLANDf||||||tlll|tilflllllllllllRltllll|llllllllllllllllltlBllllllliaitl!lll|ltll||lllIlllltlll|ll|||«llll||||llllIllltl!lllllillllllllllIllllltUII|kT

T h e A m h e r s t14 Pitm an Avenue

One-half block to ocean, near Auditorium and all attractions. Rooms and apartm ents; hot and cold running w ater in all rooms; light, airy, comfortable. TELEVISION FOR GUESTS. M RS'A . MITCHELL

Phone A. P. 2-6350. Owhership-Management

The BellewrightONE BLOCK TO OCEAN

16 Webb Avenue — Corner Beach Avenue Clean A ttractive Rooms a t Moderate Rates

.. Modern Facilities — Spacious PorchesM. B. & J. S. CARTWRIGHT—Phone A. P. 2-(j539-R—Owner-Manager

BUENA VISTA18 Heck Avenue (Corner Beach)

Open May 20 to October. Dining room will not be open this season; Convenient to cafeterias and restaurants; one block to ocean; hot and cold running water. Special rates for June and September.Phone A.P. 2-3160 MRS. H. GREENWOOD

THE CLINTON17 EMBURY AVENUE — CORNER BEACH AVENUE

Onfi Block To Ocean — Spacious Cool Porches — Rooms With Hot and Cold Running W ater — N ear Cafeterias and Restaurants.

Reasonable Vacation Rates Under New Management ■— MR. and MRS. E. FABÉR

THE CENTEOTAL65 Main Avenue . , Two Blocks From Ocean

- UNDER NEW MANAGEMENTCompletely Redecorated. Large, outside, airy rooms with innerspring

m attresses. Dining room with home cooking. A. P. 2-6181-W.MR. and MRS. J . W. WILLIAMS

DARDANELLE40 OCEAN PATHWAY Season May to October

All rooms with hot and cold running water. Near Auditorium and Beach Phone Asbury Park 2-1797 LORD & HANCOX

HAMILTON COTTAGE23 Central Avenue

A friendly vacation home where comfort is always considered. It.is the nearest rooming house to tho Great Auditorium, and is only a two min­ute walk to boardwalk and ocean.. Near cafeterias and restaurants. Rates reasonable and Riven on application.Phone Asbury Park 2-7132 A. T. DEY, Owner-Manager.

MAJESTIC HOTELWhole block on ocean fton t—Cor. Ocean Pathway and Ocean

E levator Running water in rooms BathsTelephone 1-0121 MRS. GEORGE R. H A IN E S ________ Owner

M O N T A U K25 Embury Avenue

Under New Management One block to ocean, cafeterias, New York bus and near Auditorium. Completely renovated and redecorated; clean, airy, outside rooms, rea­sonable rates. A. P. 2-10301.

S. a n d H. BUNTING, Ownership Management

T H E M E L I T A“The Friendly House for Friendly People.”

Rooms With Running W ater. One-half block to ocean. Apartments-for June and Sept. Telephone Asbury Park 2-7591.Our ra tes a re always moderate. 11 Main Avenue.

MRS. ROLAND L. RUDRAUFF '

MacDonald House(Form erly tho Edwards House) 37 Pitman Avenue

H ot and Cold W ater in Rooms. Near Ocean and Auditorium Beauty Rest Mattresses In Every Room Open All YearTel. A. P . 2-4450 MRS. ALICE MAC DONALD, Ownership-Management

SfRATfORD m i lPleasant, clean airy rooms with hot and cold running water in all,

many rooms overlooking tho ocean and boardwalk. Attractive rates, many rooms overlooking tho ocenn and boardwalk. Steel fire escapes. Attractive rotes. Community kitchen optional..7 Main Ave. Tel. A, P. 2-9191._________ MRS. SARAH PATTEN30N

32 Webb Avenue, short block and a half to beach, comfortable rooms, light housekeeping, Indlvidual'refrigcrated food lockers. Reasonable

Phone Asbury P a rk 2-1619.THE ALLANRates.

BROADWAYand cold running w ater in rooms.

17-19 Broadway, corner of Beach. One block from South Ena pavilion. Overlooking ocean and lake. Furnished rooms -with housekeep­ing privileges. Innerspring M attresaes. Hot Twenty-eighth season. MRS, C. L. SEVERS

BELLAVISTAPhone Asbury Park 2-7123-R.

oQ Main Avehue. Centrally located, near res­taurants, beach. Auditorium and all attractions. H ot-and cold running w ater in rooms.

M. A. OBRECHT

The CrossleyPhone A. P. 2-2289-R.

DeWitt House

48 Broadway, Ocean Grove. Light, airy rooms, 2 blocks from ocean and near Fletcher Lake.

MRS. ALICE CROSSLEY, Owner-Manager33 Atlantic Avenue. A11, outside rooms with hot and cold running

oi . •« . « .. , water. European.Telephone A. P . 2-5587. Light Housekeeping. P. BYLSMA, Owner-Mgr.

EMBURY LODGETel. A. P . 1-020G-W.

65 Em bury Avenue. Central location. Rooms by day, wcek.vmonth.' Reason­able rotes.

MRS. ALEX CHERRY

EMBASSYPhone Asbury P a rk 2-5394-J.

The GEORGIANervations early.

?9„A5botLAvf,nue-. S ne ond one-halt blocks from bath- mattresses outside rooms, olean» airy, Innerspring

' MRS. E. M. ROSS. Owner-Mgr.

THE CABLES

10 Atlantic Avenue, one half block from ocean, 2 blocks from Asbury

_ .Park, rooms reasonable, make res- Phone Asbury Park 2-6972-M. JULIA C. BRADY

18 Em bury Avenue, Cor. of Beach, form erly Caldwell Gables, block from ocean, near bath- lng beach, pleasant rooms, ho t and cold ru n .

n in g w a te r . P hono A. P . 2-8091-j. Do r a L. THRQM O w n e r ^ l ^ r

Heather Towersin rooms. Phone A. P. 2-5691-M.

THE HELENPhone A. p . 2-7517

THE HAZLETONtions; rates reasonable.

78 Heck Ave., all outside, light airy rooms, convenient to shopping and restaurants, hot and cold water

MR. & MRS. H. DANGELL18 Abbott Avenue, one bloek

from ocean. Booms with light housekeeping privileges. Inner­

spring m attresses. One apartm ent. MRS. FRANK TEPHFORD, Proprietor

IVY HOUSE

68 Mt. Carmel Way. Comfortable rooms and Apartment. Breakfast serv­ed to guests. (Optional.) N ear Audl-

0 „ torlum, and Beach. W rite for reserva- Tel. A. P. 2-5055-W. B. DAVIS M. EDWARDS

Phone 2-1844.

24 Main-Avenue. A Home by the sea, one block irom boardwalk. Hot and cold running w ater In all rooms. Spacious. verandas. Rates on request.

,■ C. W. B. PUTT, Owner-Manager

Kilwinning Housekeeping.

Corner Webb and Central Avenues. Near stores and cafeteflas, 2 blocks from ocean. Rooms and light hoUse-

. • MRS. C. KEIR

LOCH LOMONDTel. Asbury P a rk 2-3542-M.

52 Central Ave., cor. Heck Ave.; 2 b lo c k s from Ocean; rooms and' apts;; one block from restaurants, cafeterias and stores.

MRS. JEANIE MtLLER.

M elroseA. P. 2-9879.

34 Seaview Avenue.’ Newly renovated. Block and half from the ocean. Running w ater in all rooms! Convenient to everything.

REV. and MRS. LEIGHTON S. PALMER

MARIE VILLAmosphere. .

9 Main Avenuei One-half block to ocean. At­tractive rooms w ith running water. House­keeping privileges optional. Home-like at-

MRS. A. MATTHEWS, MRS; N. M. ISAAC, Owners.

M0SS-LEAPhone A. P. 2-3542-J

8 Webb Avenue, one-half block from ocean, attractive rooms, reasonable rates.

' . MRS. J . BALLENTINE

Ocean VillaHeat for chilly, days.

4 Webb Avenue, overlooking ocean, hot and cold running water, spacious grounds, rooms and apartments.

C. SHACKELTON, Ownership-Management.

Oceanicreasonable

34 Beach Ave., Cor. Pitm an Ave. and Me* Clintock St., block-from ocean. Near Audi­torium and all places o f interest. Attractive rooms with hot and cold running w ater. Rates

Telephone Asbury P ark 2-8955 . . SYDNEY A. TERHUNE

OutlookA. P. 2-5035.

21 Pitman Ave., corner Beach, outside rooms, ocean view. Heat for chilly days. Newly dccorated. ,Open all year.

J. E. McICEE, formerly owner of Cheltenham

Odd Rouseweek or m onth. Tel. A. P . 2-4496.

23 A tlantic Avenue. Season—May IS to Oc­tober 15, One block from ocean, near. Audi« torium and Asbury Park . Rooms by day,

MRS. HELEN F. SWANK

O L IV E H O U S ECorner Heck and Beach Avenues. '

One block from the ocean and centrally located, near restaurants and cafeterias. Hot and cold running water in all rooms. European_Plan. Phone. A. P. 2-1188 MRS. TRINE BRAIN

OCEANSIDE(UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT)

25 Ocean Avenue Rooms Overlooking Ocean Opposite Bathing-Beach, Convenient to Cafeterias

JOSEPH L. BLACK, Owner-Manager

Eleventh S e a s o n A l l Varieties of Meats, Sea Food

POST VILLA DINING ROOMCORNER MAIN and NEW YORK AVENUES

Specializing In Now Open TelephoneTurkey Dinners For Season A. P . 2-0513

Park View Hotel23 Seaview avenue, facing Wesley Lake.

One block f r o m A s b u r y P a rk Casino and N orth End pavilion and bathing ground. Capacity 125. Spacious porches. H o t and cold running w a ter In

Steel F ire Escapes. Booklet. Telephone Asbury Park 2-0524................ ..........OPEAN PLAN. ETIIEL S. HEMPHILL

rooms. Steel F ire Escaj AMERICAN and EUBCJ

Seacroft Hotel1 4 S e a v i e w A v e n u e

One-half block .from ocean, bathing'beach, open a ir swimming pool, boardwalk and amusements. N ear cafeterias and restaurants. H ot and cold w ater in. rooms. B reakfast served. Reasonable rates.Phone Asbury Park 2-8214 J. COCHRANE, Owner-Mgr.

Directly on the Ocean Front — Season May to Oct. European PJan. All rooms have innerspring mattresses, hot &nd

cold running water, some with private baths and lavatories.Telephone A. P . 2-4084 I . A. SHAW, Ownership-Management

6 Atlantia Avenue. Ocean -view. Hot~ and cold running water.

>lan only.THE AURORA -Telephone 2-5579.. FRANK IVES BULL

50 Em bury Ave., central location for bathing beach and Auditorium. Com-

___ fortable home atmosphere. Rooms,apartments; hot and Cold running water’ in. all rooms: clean, light, airy. Rea­sonable rates. A. P . 2-2212. MRS.. MARTHA KRUEGER, Ownership-Management.

THE PRINCETON76 Main Avenue, all outside rooms, hot nnd cold water in all rooms, near restaurants, Beach and Auditorium. Phone A. P. 1-0176-W

Mrs. Jas. Monahan & Mrs. Wm. Brosnan Ownership-ManagementRED SIDESterling Hotelap’ts. with bath or lav.

34 Bath avenue, block from ocean, near Auditorium. Light, airy room3,, hot and cold water, housekeeping privileiges, also

Phone A. P. 2-9861 MRS. GEO. E. KIRCHNER

tresses.

16 Spray Avenue, n ear N orth End and Casino. Op poslte cafeteria Convenient . to . a ll amusements. H ot' and cold w ater In room a; Beauty R est m at-

Reasonable. Phone A. P. 2-7B25-M. MRS. H. B. VREELAND.Spray VillaS h o re V iewto Beach and Auditorium. Tel. A.P. 2-3463

22 Ocean Pathway, com er Beach Ave. European Plan, also Apartments; hot and cold running w ater in rooms; block

JEAN PETERSON, Owner-Mgr.

SILVER SANDSsome single rooms. Phone A. P . 2-7484.

6 Ocean Ave., unusual small guest house, composed mostly o f suites, each w ith own priv. ba th Sc prlv. sitting porch —

MR. and MRS. W. R. SNIVELY

THE SHAMROCKreasonable. Phone A. P . 2-7956-R.

a strictly m odem guest house; .57 Em ­bury Avenue. All outside rooms w ith hot and cold running water, ra tes

MRS. JEAN McMASTER, Owner-Manager.

78 Mt. Zion Way, near Auditorium and Asbury Park. Rooms with or without light housekeeping. Phone A. P. 2-5730-J

REV. and MRS. J. N. KUGLER. Ownership-ManagementTrenton HouseVAN G0TTAGESeptember. A. P. 2-1951-R

40 Central Avenue. Hot and cold running w ater in all rooms. European plan. Season June to

ANNA E. ROOSl i m i ' T L I A 1 7 C M iP B roadw ay , one a n d ono-half blocks W H l l n A V r N t r .o m b a th in g beach, h o t a n d cold ru n - 1 1 A t i n v U i i n in g w a te r, Inn ersp rin g m a ttre sses . P hone

Asbury P ark 2-6X11. . MRS. EMMA WHTTFORD, Mgr.-Owner

White Halland Auditorium. A. P . 2-1951-M.

2S P itm an Avenue, • ex tra largo rooms, innerspring-m attresses, run-

— . « ning w ater, twin beds, n ea r beach Dll Steam Heat. J . B. BERNHART

I USED FURNITUREs We Bay and Sell| Almost Everything1 ANTIQUES - CURIOS s Call A. P . 46401 BLUME’S QUAINT SHOPs 69 South Main StreetS n m n i n i t i u i i i i M i i i i n i D i i i i n m i n i i i i n u i i n u

Dykes are used in the Nether­lands because much of the coun- try!s area is below sea level.

A. M. AUSTINCARPENTER and BUILDER

W eather Stripping Estim ates Given

TEL: A. P . 2-7021-W ■ 113 Mt. Tabor Way, Ocean Grove

In .relation „to prea.- th e tiro largest ,countries on the American continents are Canada and Brazil.

I A OCEAN GROVE

A uditoriu1 9 4 8

Summer Program^iiiiiii,iiaii, ii, ii, n, h i it, i n ii, ti, iiliiiiiiuiriii, in uiiiaiirii

August 22 — A. M. and P. M. — Wallace Hamilton, D. D., 'of St. Petersburg, Fla.

Campmeeting — August 29 to September 6 — Rev. J . Sidlow Bax­ter, of famous Charlotte Baptist' church, Edinburgh, Scotland.

September 12 — A. M. — Rev. Evan William, of the United Bap­tist church, Leicester, England; P. M. — Edwin F. Hann, D. D., of Salem, N. J., and member of Ocean Grove Association.

SPECIAL FEATURES August 15-20 — . Annual Biblo

conference, Dr. Wilbur M. Smith.August 21 — Auditorium Ush-

ers coneert.August 22-24 — Preaching Mis­

sion, Rev. Dr. J . W. Hamilton, of St. Petersburg, Fla.

August 26 — Annual Auditorium Choir concert.

•: — m — ----Twenty-four former Japanese

warships, stripped of armament,! have been turned over to the U. S. Navy for use as targe t vessels or fo r scrapping.

)SÊk!V ki l i

mm w

« i #

*i ;

C T I I C C O C E A N O I ILEiJ GROV EP H O N E r r A V IA . P . 2-3427 *Cor. Central and Main Avenues

Salvation Army611 Mattison Avenue

ASBURY PARK

Gospel Meetings FRIDAY AT 8

SUNDAY 11 and 7:30

Boardwalk Meetings(A t the Casino)

Saturday and Sunday a t 9 P. M.

GrossmanShoe Store

*

Headquarters for Famous

Red Cross Shoes

708 CÖOKMAN AVENUE ASBURY PAUK

SHOI

Centennial Shoe Rebuilders

63 Main Ave., Ocean Grove

Our Business Has Been Built on Service and SKILLED.

WORKMANSHIP

M e G E EHAS THE KEY

When your motor car misbe­haves, when the trouble is diffi­cult to locate come: to McGee. Our 'scientific, electrical ’instru­ments quickly locate the cause fo r many troubles, eliminating costly tenr-downB and other time consuming work. W e ■will; then make the necessary adjust­ments o r repairs to full custom­er satisfaction. Indeed, in such way and manner as to cause you to think favorably of McGee when again trouble may arise. Yes, McGee has the key to care- free-motoring. And M c G e e knows how to use the key to make your motoring a pleasure and. to help m ate i t ,safe.- Get to know McGee — come to 1101 Main Street, Asbury T a r l c ;

‘TO CARE-FREE . MOTORDiG; r 5

P À O E E I 0 11 T OCEAN flllOV» TIÄ1EÖ, OCEAN (JKOVE, NßW JERSEY m ï p  Y , AüGUfci'i' 20, m i s

HOTEL AND RESTAURANT SUPPLIES

OF COURSE YOU WANT THE BEST AND MOST REASONABLE Get it a t the

Shore Restaurant Equipment Co.(Formerly Cut Rate Crockery Co.)

K itchen E quipm ent and FurnitureHouse Furnishings, Hotel, Restaurant and Bar Supplies

11-15 S. Main Street Telephone Asbury Pk. 2-1147 Opposite Main Avenue Gatea

VACUUM CLEANERS — REPAIRSALL MAKES REPAIRED — GUARANTEED

The MAIN VACUUM CLEANER Co.- ■ Park ! 0,\S25MAIN STREET I aÄ I Ä vsHES, Etc.

FREEMSPECTION _ _ PICK UP AND DELIVERED^

AUTO BODY REPAIRSUAVË RADIATORS CLEANED AND REPAIRED

R e p a ire d Nick Antich FinishingB«M F ram e an d Axl« B tra tgh tener—'W S ed A lignm ent

1ÖG FIRST AVENUE, ASBURY PARE ____ Telephone M I SCEMENT AND CONCRETE WORK

FABIO BATTAGLIA. . .m r a . ,'rV -a -n r ,i t '! C B M E 5T B L O P SH

; 2111 Banes Avesse, Neptune, N. J. _ Meptwme Aelmry Park lj.8938_

SIDEWALKS, rOItCflHES — BRICK STEPS, FIREPLACES, CHIMNEYS

WARREN YOU3MANSCONCRETE DRIVEWAYS — GENERAL MASONRY — PLASTERING

COR. ASBURY AVE. and COLD INDIAN SPR IN G RD.A sbury P a rk A . P. 2-4431

CLEANERS AND DYERSLet Us Dye

For You

''» '« ¡ * 0 0 1 ^ ^ o ® * o j í íS -——

2 4 - H O U R D R Y C L E A N I N G S E R V I C E O N P R E M I S E S

STTIMSFT 1118 7,h A V E N U E , N E P T U N J 3O U l ' i O U i WE CALL F0K AND DELIVER

CLEANERS T e l . A . p . 1 - 0 0 1 5 — E x p e r t T a i l o r i n g

R U G C L E A N I N G

Brierley’s Rug Cleaning ServiceRUGS AND CARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEANED

BY BEING ELECTRICALLY SHAMPOOED 139 Franklin Avenue Tel. A. P. 2-4427________ Ocean Grove

COAL AND FUEL OIL

Thompson Coal CompanyFUEL OIL WOOD AND CHARCOAL 117 South Main Street, Neptune, N. J.

•'BLUE" COAL Phone Î-23D0

D R U G S

>V. B. NAGLE

N A G L E ’S Main - Central Pharmacyp r e s c r ip t io n s < ® £ ‘ “ “ « C A U n - J S S S t

ELECTRICIAN

A ll kind* Electrical Work Radio Repairing

TEPHFORD ELECTRIC CO.18 Abbott Avenue, Ocean Grove — Phone Asbury Park 2-7517

E L E C T R I C A L C O N T R A C T O R S

CROWELL ELECTRIC COMPANY1315 NINTH AVENUE N E P T U N E

Tel. A.P. 2-2299

FLORISTAKCADIA—T he Lawd ol H im e ls

A R C A D I A‘ f l o w e r SHOP AND GREENHOUSE ito b crl H. Joslt.a, Prop.M «NTS AND DISH GARDENS, CUT ■ LO-VE« WEDDING FLOWERS. PLANTS AND M M . FU N ERA L DBS,GNS, FLOWERS Hit WIREBumtnerQeid and I aolig.au Ayes. ; tone: A . r . ¿-¿4iS

FURRIER

Phono A. P. 2-4060

Made to O rder 621 M attlsoa A venue

Jl. Sanan PURS R eadr To W ear

R em odeling R epa iringD ry Cold S torage A sbury P a rk

GARAGE—STORAGEEst, 1925 Phone A. P. 2-4670Oldsmobile Sales and Service

B illy Major’s Seacoast Garage86 South Main Street, Ocean Grove

STORAGE—;BY_ DAY - WEEK -.MONTH

Phone 2-1439 24-HOUR SERVICE

SHAFTO’S GARAGESTORAGE—BATTERY—TOWING SERVICE—REPAIRING

Corner Corlies Avenue and Main Street Neptune, N. J.

LAUNDRYPhone A.P. 2-4513

NEPTUNE LAUNDRY ALL SERVICES — Wet Wash, All Flat, Shirts; W et and Flat, Finished, Blankets. SAVE—Try Our Cash and Carry Service.

8 Stokes Ave, Cor. Corliea, Intersection H’w’y 33 and 35

MILK AND CREAM

W A R D E L L ’ S D A I R YDAIRY PRODUCTS

NEPTUNE, N. 3 . Telephone 2-1916

PROPERTY RECONDITIONING

PLUMBINGHEATING

OILc o n t r a c t in g 'or JOBBING

THEW.U K. HOGG CO., Inc,$80 - 4TH AVE. — ASBURY PARK

Tel. 2-3193 or 2-3194

SKILLED MECHANICS for e a c h c r a f t w ill g i n y e a

B U R N E R S " * " * '» ^ th e B E S T In R E A h SHEET METAl>«»»^S ® R V I C E

CARPENTRYPAINTING

MASONRY

MOVING STORAGE — EXPRESSING

A. G. ROGERS, I nc .S T O R A G E A N D M O V IN G

P h o n e A .P . 2 -2 0 9 3 _AOENTS ' 931 ASKURT .AVENUB

. ALLIED VAN LINES ASBURY PA R K , N , J._

ASBURY PARK STORAGE AND MOVING < &,NEW MODERN STORAGE WAREHOUSE

For STORAGE or MOVING — Call A. P. 2-0870 Neptune Highway No. 35 at Banes Ave., Neptune

Ine.

PLUMBING,. HEATING, TINNING,A. P. 1-9169-R " FREE ESTIMATES

T O M O S B O R N EAll Kinds Repair Work, Gutters, Flashings

Plumbing, Heating and Tinning 1539 EIGHTH AVENUE - ■ NEPTUNE, N. J.

LEGAL NOTICE jp all iedoMl jsrqjMKOT1U8

„Jmnneoii «tafutw (litoetmii tlio

la n d , an d p ram ses, im d

tmlilMlj MM#, so 4ha lilfllidal. Wtldcr, nt a thirilmum4 Pin PBIRuSf Twolvo Tlmu«¡md Dol-UMO < * a ll.11 .»)o am;(rubjooi « sis# Into. 1 o eni * ni i ol on«

NOT1O0 OH' PVtlM0 „HALH IjANOB AND roWNHWP Dll' rT'itlO CO UN T* OF1 - - -NOTICE Is hereby «Won that on HddVtionai purchnBC pneo, _____________ _ucnuny, th a th lr ly -f lrs t day o l A il- to tno am oun t o t t j x bOBcu prom ises know n tig 1137 C orlies

«ust, 1MB. a t 3 P, M. nt Ih o .N cp tu n o a s s e s s e d va lua tion from tho n rs o A venue, a tw o a n d ono -h a lf s to ryTow nship H eadquarters , 131 S o u th m on th n e x t o jlo r lho U o lo o t s a l e b u i l d i n g o n a p lo t o t g round 60 b y 150 Main S tree t, N eptune, Now Jersoy, th e th e en d o t A ?y b id - fe e t ex ten d in g from C o rlies , AvenueT ow nsh ip of N ep tune , In th e C ounty ; „ n legal conveyancing fees,_ A ny o iu i ' r ' - U , ...........— -o t Monmouth w ill.'---------to th e h lgnest

iS?“ . . » : i j V '^ to ^ n f l r m a U o h 1 -Tow nship I C om m ittee w ho m a y re je c t a n y o r a l l |

D ATED : A ugust 13, K N O X ,'_34~35 Tow nship C lerk . j

' h w î f K ® / ■ SeV vSio ln ifs to* cornpleto ' h ia purchóso t o ' D iv ision7 S tree t," upon" th e ¡following es t b id d e r, a t a m in im um w j j i f 0r /e i t to th e Tow nahJp a n y d e - to rm a a n d co n d itio n s:- Hi riJnV P °s lt £ ? ld* , ' a â w (1) T w en ty p e rc e n t (20%) o f th oi . H ) , T he sa le o f th is P ^ c r t ^ J s ^ s u b j . p u r ch^ase^ m oney^ t o b e -paid To t4th o tim e •

te rce t o f th e said TownBhlp of N eptune acq u ired a t a t a x sale an d th e fo re ­closure o f th e eq u ity of redem ption th e re o f In and to th e follow ing d e ­scribed lands an d prem ises

AU th a t ce rta in p lo t, p iece, o r parce l o f ground know n and designa ted as B lock 270, L o t 17, be ing a p iece o f v a ­ca n t ground appp rox im ate ly 50 b y 150 fee t on th e n o r th side o f C orlies A ve­nue, w est of U nion A venue, upo n th e fo llow ing te rm s and conditions!*

(1) T w en ty p e r c e n t . (¿0% ) o f th e

:he p ro p e rty is s tru c k off. I f th e m o n -ey i« n o t p a id a t th a t 't im e , th e p ro p ­e r ty m ny be p u t u p and re -s o la im ­m ediately . The b alance to be p a id

T A acUv^ * ~ ab e co lt? su b je c t to ^ a l? toa n d fe d e ra l o r d l n a n c e T ^ i S 1- s ta to i regu la tio n s a ffec ting th e u i “n t^lands a n d p rem ises? a n d ®?idcovenants, cond itions anrt i f « . ° 1,10' S ' S ' 1" w)or *«ASSSS*iSS'

m a y b o m u p a n d .re -s o ld ‘ w en ty -io u rth d a y .o f A u- j r t ' S e Po” ? f e rg 6 ° ? < = ^ l r e d .-- — * .1 * y * a s a n a d —

NOTICE

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF IiANUS AND PREM ISES IN TH E TOW NSHIP OF N EPTUNE, IN TH E COUNTY O F MONMOUTH.NOTICE, is h e re b y ' given th a tim rchase m oney to be paid a t th e tJm e

he p ro p e rty is s tru c k off. I f th e m oney is n o t p a id a t th a t tim e; th e

p ro p e rty m ay be p u t up and re-so ld im m ediately . T h e ba lance to b e paid to w n sh ip w ith in te n days upon delivery of a - M ain S tree t, N ep tune. N ew Je rsey , th e B arg a in and Sale D eed. Tow nship o f N ep tune, In th e C ounty

(2) S aid la n d s an d ^ rem ises a re to -0f M onm outh w ill o ffer a t pu b lic sale ,

LEGAL NOTICE

a t 2 P . M. a t th e N ep tune d itlonal p u rchase p rice , a su m eq u a l t o H eadquarters , 137 S ou th th e am oun t o f ta x based on th e la s t a s -

................... - ' sessed va lua tion fro m th e firs t o f th em onth n ex t a f te r th e d a te o f sa le un til th e en d of th e c u rre n t y e a r a n d also a ll legal conveyancing -fees. A ny

LEGAL NOTICE

Township Of Neptune, New Jersey Annual Audit Report - 1947

T h e fo llow ing s ta te m e n ts 'h a v e b ee n p rep a re d fro m in fo rm atio n con ta ined in th e an n u a l a u d it re p o r t fo r 1047 as p rep a re d b y E lm er O. S tevens, C.P.A., R eg istered M unicipal A ccoun tan t, a n d a re h e re b y p ub lished in accordance w ith R.S, 40:4-2. The a u d it re p o rt is on file in m y office a t T ow nsh ip H ead­q u a rte rs , a n d m ay b e seen d u rin g business h o u rs b y in te re s ted persons.

JO H N W. KNOiC, C le rkTownship^ of N eptune,

b idder w ho fa lls to com plete h is p u r ­chase w ill fo rfe it to th e T ow nship •*- •* a n y <deposit paid .

(4) The sale o f th is p ro p e rty is s u b - Jec t to conflrm ation b y th e Tow nship C om m ittee w ho m ay re je c t any o r a fi bids.D ATED : A ugust 11, 1JM8.

JO H N W. KNOX,- 33-34 T ow nsh ip C le rk .

N OTICE

PAINTING — PAPERHANGING33 Atlantic—Phone A. P. 2-558T 19 Heck—Phone A- P . 2-1186

Bylsma and BrainPAINTING—PAPERHANGING—DECORATING

Work Guaranteed a t Lowest Price Estim ates Cheerfully Given

COMBINED STATEM ENT o f ASSETS an d LIA BILITIES A ssetsC ash ..... ;.................. :.... ............................Inv estm en ts .....................................................T axes, assessm ents an d sew er re n ta ls rece ivab le

I T ax title , assessm ent an d sew er l i e n s .R evenue an d o th e r accoun ts rece ivab le".......F oreclosed ta x ti tle liens, e tc ..........M ortgages and sales co n trac ts r e c e iv a b le .......E m ergency rev en u e s ........... ;......In te rfu n d accoun ts rece ivab le --------....D efe rred cha rges to fu tu re ta x a tio n - b onded .......F ix ed cap ita l ....................................Im provem en ts au th o rized b u t uncom ple ted ......Est. proceeds of bonds & bond an tic , no tes

a u th . b u t n o t i s s u e d ..................

C oun ty of M onm outh! N ew Je rsey O F LA N DSV a V t.w _ I A 11 D O W T T O t ’C’ W T ff'T TM H T A n n T n m - .

ROOFS AND SIDING

T A C E Y Roofing & Supply Co.s1 3 1 ^ ABBOTT AVE., OCEAN GROVE Roofing a n d S id ing o f aU k inds—C om peten t M echanics

PitoneÀ .P.2-6874

RADIO— HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES410 Main Street, Asbury Parfc'N . J . Telephone 2-5630

RADIO REPAIRS24-hr. Service.» Biring to storeSCOIT’S

S E R V I C E S T A T I O N

DYNAFUEL■

A t MAIN AVE. Gates 20 MAIN ST., A. P.LEPICK’S SERVICE STATION

WASHING, SIMONIZ1NG, TIRES, BATTERIES TIRE REPAIR - LUBRICATION — A.P. 2-9068

TAXIS

P ito n eA. P, 2,9107 •'

C ars fo r a ll O ccasions, e h » L o ra l a n é io n e XHltenso iftsrha; C H AB.TEBED B U SS E S F O B A L L OCCA8 IO S 8

111 B oatk M ain S tree t, H om e 140 H eek A rena*', O cean Orofc

aPpTo619 Mergaugey’s TariTelephone « 9 ^ D A t O R N IG H T

I1 0 Ì

• D ecem ber 21, 1547 j

199,085;87 195,148.761 80,769.10 I

717,149.23 ' 0,779.96 !

208,545.60

A ND PREM ISES IN TH E TO W N SH IP OF N EPTUNE, IN TH E COUNTY O F MONMOUTH.NOTICE is h e re b y g iven t h a r o n

T u e sd a ^ th e ^ tw en ty -fo u rth day o f A u -

T otal A ssets

L iab ilities . - ’B udget ap p m . re se rv es a n d accoun ts p ay a b le .In t9rfu n d accoun ts p ayab le ..................O verpaym en ts .................................... *■U nallocated rece ip ts ...............— .. .............D eposits ..... - ....... .S eria l bonds ........ ......... ........................P rep ay m en ts i............................... . .3m p>ovenieni au th o riza tio n s .................. .B onds & bond an tic , n o te s au th .

b u t n o t issued ............................. ' .

o t 2 P . M „ a t th e N eptune H ead q u arte rs , 137 South,

. . . . ____ ______t, N ep tune , N ew Je rsey , th e52,149.93 T ow nsh ip o f N ep tune , In th e C o u n ty 15,877.09 of M onm outh w ill offer a t pub lip sa le . 3,557.21 to th e h ighest b idde r, a t a m in im um

654,000.00 sale p rice of T h ree H u ndred Dollars* 379,781.90 ($300.00), a ll th e r ig h t t i tle an d in te re s t

20.000.00 o f th e sa id T ow nsh ip o f U cptuno a c ­q u ire d a t a ta x sa le a n d th e fo rec lo su re

18.000.00 of th e eq u ity of redem p tion th e reo f in -------------- an d to th e fo llow ing describ ed la n d s

$2.550,844.80 an d prem ises:A ll th a t c e rta in p lo t, p iece, o r pa rce l

of g round kn o w n a n d desig n a ted a s B lock 185, L o t 10, be in g a p ie ce o f vacan t ground a p p ro x im a te ly 40 by 150 fe e t o n th e ea s t s id e , of w h ite sv llle

2,307.29 Road, sou th o f A sb u ry A venue, u p o n 236.57 th e fo llow ing te rm s a n d cond ltions:-

(1) T w en ty p e rc e n t (20%) o f th e p u rchase m oney to b e paid a t th e tim e th e p ro p e rty Is s tru c k off. I f th e m o n -

22.022.39.3,557,21

1,555.00739,000.00

97.2820,000.00 I

Total L iab ilities ..............................R eserve fo rS pecial funds ........... • • • • . :W hich cash is n o t req u ired .........

T o ta l R eserv es ......... ;................S u rp lu s rev en u e ..................................

T o tal liab ilities , re se rves and su rp lu s rev en u e

ey is n o t pa id a t th a t tim e, th e p ro p -

Ie r ty m a y be p u t up and re -so la im ­m edia te ly . T he balance to be . p a id w ith in te n days upon d e liv e ry o f a B arga in and Sale D eed. '

{2) Said lan d s an d p rem ises a re to7,711.533,305,506.08

be sold su b jec t to all m un ic ipa l, state* * ‘ * *• itu t

1,373,217.61 370,751.45

R eceip ts from d e lin q u en t ta x e s . A m ount to be ra ised by tax a tio n , Less, ap p rop ria tion rese rv e fo r

m collec

... 840,615,87

unco liec ted ta x e s ........................ 135,887.25

Budget75.000.00 89,100.0080.000.00

and fed e ra l, o rd inances, s ta tu te s a n d regu la tions affecting th e use o f sa id lands and prem ises, an d su b je c t to th e covenants, cond itions and re s tr ic tio n s con ta ined in p r io r deeds affec ting sa id

$2,550,844.80 -prem ises.(3) The p u rch ase r sh a ll b e req u ire d ,

a t th e tim e of closing to p ay , a s a n _ rice, a su ra eq u a l

to th e am oun t o f ta x based on th e la s tSUMMARY of REVENUES, EXPENDITURES and BUDGET OPERATIONS—1947 i add itiona l p u rch ase p ric e , a su ra e q u a l CURRENT ACCOUNT I . ..R evenuesS u rp lu s revenue cash app ro p ria ted M iscellaneous rev en u e an tic ipated ............'

R ealized , 75,000.00 96,507.88 76,545.11

assessed v a lua tion from th e first o f th e m onth n ex t a f te r th e d a te o f sa le u n til th e en d o f th e c u r re n t y e a r , a n d also «11 legal conveyancing fees. A n yb id d e r w ho fa lls to com plete h is p u r ­chase w ill fo rfe it to th e T ow nsh ip a n y

T otal genera l rev en u es . S ta te ro ad aid rev en u e s .

B udget E xpend itu res

T R E E E X P E R T S

ABEL’S TREE EXPERTSPLANTING -.PRUNING ■ REMOVAL OF TREES and SHRUBS

F R E E E S T I M A T E S 1604 Asbury Ave. ASBURY PARK Tel. A.P, 2-7655-J

D ebt serv ice .......... ;..T axes: Local d is tr ic t school ta x ;

County tax es ....................F ire d is tr ic t t a x e s ............

T A I L O R I N GAlVWool 'Worsted and Tweed Suits, Pants, Top Conts Made to Your Measure. Fitting and ^Iterations for Men and Women.

K. R O U F A R A H - TAILORA. P. 1-1041-R 145 Abbott Ave. Ocean G ro v e

David H. O’ReillyELECTRICALCONTRACTOR

129 A b bo tt A venue O cean G rove P hone A. P . 2-4716

U. S. AIR RIDE TIRESI t Is Sound Economy To Have Sfnpoth .Tires USCAPed. We Guarantee New Tire Mileage

Custom Tire Co.JO H N H. OTT

1200 Main St. Bradley Beach (N ear S tockton A ve. G ate*)

Venetian BlindsCUSTOM MADE

Measured and Installed

S T U A R T411 Main Street

BRADLEY BEACH, N. J .— - :

PHONES Asbury P ark 2-6950 and 1-0615

Read The Ocean Grove Times Weekly

Howard L. SmithThe Hardware Store

of Ocean Grove

P L U M B I N GTINNING and HEATING

H A R D W A R EPAINTS and OILS

51 Main Avenue OCEAN GROVE, N. 3.

Phone A. P. 2-4741

WILBUR R GUYER | , Snecessoir to| WUJLIAM YOUNG

| | PLUMBING AND j : HEATING #I E s tlM te s Given

1 91 Heck Avenue, Ocean Grove Telephone A. P. 2-0428

New. Jersey , boasts first town in the world to be lighted by elec­tricity — Roselle, Union county.

CallRADIO CAB

T otal g en e ra l an d em ergencye x p e n d itu re s ■....................

S ta te road aid e x p e n d itu re s ....

B udget O perations — 1947Excess of an tic ip a ted rev en u es ..................U nexpended balances 1947 app ro p ria tio n s

cancelled ................................... ................U nexpended balances 1947 s ta te ro ad a id

ap p ro p ria tio n s cancelled .....................M iscellaneous revenue n o t an tic ip a ted R edem ption period on ta x sale p rem ium

cancelled ..... ....... ................................... .U nexpended balances 1940 ap p rop ria tions

rese rv es cancelled ................................A d ju stm en t of d e fe rre d school t a x e s .......L iqu idation of rese rves re : co llections

tevenue accoun ts Sale of foreclosed M ortgages receival Sales co n trac ts ..

I g ro p ertle s ,

A ppm s.M odified135.277.00

111.505.09

240.842.09 122,106.25 408.203.75 139,130.62

49.417.00

704,728.62948,828.02

10,900.00

$959,728.62

Paid , o r C harged135,110.90 92,122.06

'227,232.06 122,106.25 408,203.75 . 139,136.62

48.417.00 ,

5j)5.757.37 595,757,37

964,705.71 945,096.5810.900.00 3,872.66

$975,605.71 948,969^4

29,746.99

2,009.905,600.007,052.99

100.00

8,093.8312,498.62152203232,552.994,090.00

16,588.00

- f i r, . le Bale o f th is p ro p e rty 3s s u b - 727,007.73 Ject to confirm ation b y th e T ow nsh ip

I d e p o s ite ra id.

- shipC om m ittee w ho m ay re je c t a n y o r a i l

975,120.72 bids..1,500.00 1 D ATED : A ugust IU 1946. .

JO H N W . KNOX,—33-34 T ow nsh ip C le rk .

970,020.72

R eserv ed166.10

17,443.03

17,009.13

L E T T E R S T O T H E E D I T O R

17,805.13 ' 42‘i J i

Commends Meet Leaders Editor, Times:

As members of the Ocean Grove Recreation Commission, we -would like to commend Miss Anna Nich­ols and Mr. Allan Dehls fo r the

38,038.471 well-planned program of events a t the Ocean -Grove Swimmipg Meet held Aug. 11, in the Ocean Grovo Pool. . . . .

As committee ■members we were most pleased with the response from tha general public and also the entrants fo r the various events.

We are looking forward- to iu x t year’s meet, which we hope will be bigger and better than ever before.

(Signed)Mrs. Charles P. Todd Mrs. Joseph H. Hemphill

D ecreased b y :D eficit In rece ip ts from d e lin q u en t ta x esDeficit In s to le ro ad old revenues ...A d ju stm en t of p r io r y e a r allocation o f rece ip ts

Tax ti tle l i e n s .............................:------------- .M ortgages rece ivab le ...... ......... ..................

C ancellation of toxes paid in p rio r y ea r .... D ow npaym ent o f p r io r y e a r sa le o f foreclosed

p ro p e rty resc inded—refu n d ed ........... ......C rea tion o f reserve fo r o th e r accounts

3,454.807,800.00

134.144.34 !

20.00200.00

13.90

100.00rece ivab le

PboBS BtlB

JOSEPH’S BEAUTY SALONA ll B ran c h es of

BEAUTY CULTURE F E A T U R IN G T H E N E W

COLD P E R M A N E N T W A V E 111! C o rife i A re , JTepfrne, M. J ,

EXCESS in o pera tions to su rp lu s rev en u e. 11,509.80

- $122,634.45

E xpend itu res O perating costs D ebt S erv ice ...,

:B udget

? 31,190.00R ealized 134,985.77

A p p m .6.637.50

24,462.50

P a id o r C b a rg e d '

3,714.08 23,400,00

R eserved.2,923.421,062.60

? 31,109.00 27,114.08 3.985.92

SEW ER BUDGET OPERATIONS — 1947E xcess in an tic ip a ted r e v e n u e s .....................M iscellaneous rev en u e n o t an tic ip a ted .... L iqu idation of re se rv e fo r in te rfu n d

accoun ts rece ivab le ...... .— ..............S ale o f c h lo r in e ........ ........... ...... ..........U nexpended balances 1946 app ro p ria tio n

rese rv es cancelled ................................. ‘Excess in opera tions to sew er su rp lu s rev en u e

3,885.7712.00

349.6678.78

3,890.33

CLEANING - PRESSING

45 PILGRIM PATHWAY Open Wednesday Until 1 P. M.

(Opp. 0 . 6 . Association Office) E R E E

CALL and DELIVERY Service Phone A. P . 2-1169

5 0Æ 18^ ; 2I sminili,ni riti .

Asbary Park

1 4 ^ 5 6 0 0DAY AND NIGHT

SERVICE

READ , THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES FOR LOCAL NEWS

RECOMMENDATIONSREPEA TED FROM PREVIOUS A UD ITS;

(1) T h a t a ll item s rep re sen tin g perso n a l p ro p e rty ta x es in ta x t i tle lien s be tra n sfe rre d to ta x a r re a rs register an d th a t th e p rac tice o f inc lud ing p ersonal p ro p e rty ta x es in th e ta x sa le b e d iscon tinued .

(2) T h a t th o d e ta il o f ta x d u p lica tes an d o th e r reg is te rs in th e co llec to r 's office be p roved a t re g u la r in te rv a ls w ith con tro l accoun ts, In acco rdance w ith g enera lly accep ted acco u n tin g p rac tice .1947 RECOMMENDATIONS . .

(3) T h a t th e necessa ry ac tion be ta k e n to c lear from th e accoun ts th e balance in "O th er accoun ts rece ivab le ’1 e i th e r b y collection o r o th e r p ro p e r au tho riza tion . „ .

(4) T h a t th o assessor fo llow th e re q u ire d p ro ced u re In re p o rtin g addedtaxes to th e C oun ty T a x B oard.

CERTIFICATIONI HEREBY CERTIFY th a t I h a v e ex am in ed th e books a n d reco rd s o f th eTO W N SHIP o f N EPTU N E, C O U N T Y -of MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY

fo r th e y e a r en d e d D ecem ber 31, 1947, th a t th e ex am in a tio n w as m ade in accordance w ith gen e ra lly accep ted au d itin g s tan d a rd s app licab le u n d e r* th e > circum stances, an d in accdrdance w ith th e req u irem en ts o f th e D ivision o l! Local G overnm en t o f th e D ep artm en t of T ax a tio n an d F inance .

I fu r th e r ce rtify th a t X have rep o rted , o r com m ented upo n **any e rro r , om is­sion, irre g u la rity , v io la tion o f law , d iscrepancy o r o th e r n o n -con fo rm ity to th e la w ” found d u rin g th e course o f th o exam ination .

I fu r th e r ce rtify th a t th e balan ce sh ee ts an d sev e ra l s u p p o rtin g s ta tem en ts

Sre sen t a tru e s ta tem e n t o f th e financial position o f th e m un ic ip a lity fo r th e seal y e a r u n d e r a u d it a n d In m y op in ion co n s titu te a p ro p e r r e p o r t o n th e a u d it o f th e accoun ts a s d e te rm in ed fro m th e .b o o k s a n d &ecor0s su b m itted to

m e , supp lem en ted b y perso n a l in q u iry a n d investigation .■- * ELM ER O. STEVENS,

—33-34 R .M .A ,N o .350 ..

D A Y ’SI 48 PITMAN AVENUE

I - - t e a ; - '

I R O O MI LUNCHEON .f - 1 1 :3 0 a . tn . — 1 :3 0 p . m .

! ; . s u fP E R .I 5 :0 0 to 6 :0 0 p . m .-; .¿ - J - ,

I IC E C R E A M \

! G A R D E N §C a n d y ^ d G ^