OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1945 iv ... · ily from responsible merchants' ill...

8
ily from responsible merchants' ill Timim ndvcrlittliif' column for bUne.t of proved Integrity. JOB PRINTfNG IoUcrliundg, folders, cii'ciilarn consul I. Times Job I’rlnllttR Department ; ; . AND THE SHORE TIMES OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1945 iv Sallman Painting Depicts r, ' p Theme of Crusade for Christ i B TSt 0< FIVE CENTS VOL. LVXV No. 4 If Dealer Can't Supply you, Ilcgister with Solid Fuels Committee, Advises Trenton Ollice 0. P. A. Will lie Feature Study Course at Asbury Park District Training School Which Opens January 30. Motor Vehicle Commissioner , Magee Warns Parches Against Children Using Sleds in Hazardous Places. “Album” Postponed to February 9 “The. Family Album” entertain- ment for th(f benefit of the Ocean Grove vW. C. T.’U., scheduled for tonight at St. Paul’s church, has been postponed due to inclemcnt wehtihev; ' It. will be presented in the church on Friday •avening, Feb- ruary 9. Tickets .that have been sold already will be honored on the future date. . When you think of Auctions Think of WKTTL1N Phone Asbury Park. 1490 -16. ti. RATTLE TATTLE Closed .Mon., Tues., Thurs. Onen hours. Wed.. 2:00—6:00. Fri. and Sat., 10:00—6:00.—4

Transcript of OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1945 iv ... · ily from responsible merchants' ill...

Page 1: OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1945 iv ... · ily from responsible merchants' ill Timim ndvcrlittliif' column for bUne.t of proved Integrity. JOB PRINTfNG IoUcrliundg,

ily from resp o n sib le m e rc h a n ts ' ill Timim ndvcrlittliif ' colum n fo r bUne.t o f p roved In te g rity .JOB PRINTfN G

IoUcrliundg, folders, cii'ciilarn consul I. Times Job I’rlnllttR Department

; ; . AND THE SHORE T IMES

OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1945

iv Sallman Painting Depicts r , ' p Theme of Crusade for Christ i B TSt 0<

FIVE CENTS

VOL. LVX V No. 4

If Dealer C an 't Supply you, Ilcgister with Solid Fuels Committee, Advises T renton Ollice 0 . P. A.

Will lie F ea tu re S tudy Course a t A sbury P ark D istric t T ra in in g School W hich Opens Jan u ary 30.

Motor Vehicle Commissioner , Magee W arns Parches A gainst Children Using Sleds in Hazardous Places.

“Album” Postponed to F eb ruary 9 “The. Fam ily Album” en te rta in ­

m ent fo r th(f benefit of the Ocean Grove vW. C. T .’ U., scheduled fo r ton igh t a t St. P au l’s church, has been postponed due to inclem cnt wehtihev; ' I t . will be presented in the church on F riday •avening, Feb­ru a ry 9. T ickets .th a t have been sold already will be honored on the fu tu re date. .

When you think of Auctions Think of WKTTL1N

Phone Asbury Park. 1490 -16. ti.

RATTLE TATTLE Closed .Mon., Tues., Thurs. Onen hours. Wed.. 2:00—6:00. Fri. and Sat., 10:00—6:00.—4

Page 2: OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1945 iv ... · ily from responsible merchants' ill Timim ndvcrlittliif' column for bUne.t of proved Integrity. JOB PRINTfNG IoUcrliundg,

I ' AGK TWO FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1048

HONOR ROLLN E P T U N E O C E A N G R O V E

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T 'r By Unclc Bill ThomsonSet. Milton A. ItitlfjAvny 323GI838 It & S Co.125 Orel , II. A. M.. Itn. .ATO 782 c /o I*. M.New York, N. Y.

“ D ear U ndo Bill: A w andering nciphew comes Jiome. By w ander­ing J don t ref cl' to illy galavant- in s about on this side of the globe. W h at I moan ; is—fthat .in all th-o yehvs I lived in the Grove I ncvei- ran into you ov tho fine bunch th a t you have around the A uditorium , .While we ac tu ­ally are s tra n g e rs—a f te r a. fashion —I feel th a t we a re incmbevs of one of the f in e s t . groups th a t is in, existence. W here can you find such n ‘fam ily’ as avo have there in tiie Grove? I had to travel several thousands of miles -to find i t out.

I have journeyed about over here, in A frica , I ta ly and Cor­sica fo r ome tirm now snd all the while X have had a good por­tion of the Grov« r ig h t along Avith me. L ette rs from you end •irthers have kep t m.: A«ith one foot still inside our ‘g a te s ' and ibe- lieve' me i t certa in ly did a lo t to- Avard keeping the old chir. up. I t is good to hear from ih e home follis. and . to ge t the news iro m about town. I Avas happy to hear of your successful season . th is year. .1 only l-agret being absent the tim e of the 75th anniversary .

A ll is w e ll o v e r h e r e i f y o u c a n o v e r lo o k th o l a t h e r d a m p w e a t h ­e r iff ‘S n im y I t a l y . ’ i a m a w a i t - in g -r ih e lieavs o f a liig ffa r, -itml b e t - tei- . 'b c a c l if ro n t: ,.T k n o w t h a t th e g e n e ro s ity - o f b in ' . p e o p le Avill li; iiig- a tb b u t t l i . : : n ie a iis '. o f r e c o v ­e r y -froin tl ie ( lis i is iv o u s h u i- r ic a n e t h a t i n i c k ; a lo n g ilraS -shore .:

'T h a i i f e ;v o v o a aiKl a j l i l h t ; e t h e r s f .at. . me rivqi-. 'r.cr'.'.'.

:: c a n n o t lie ex - j a o s r u ; in Avb.r'l). .1 ..*lm ; lacky-- fe l 'io w an d ;.k n o w '; i t ;o !ily ton ■ av(*1V.

:f6v' iiViwr;p.t'’.v il i, ra ta i 'U , a ; ‘.o \h e r ■' d i i ^ j f v 'n u ' t . ina lH 'i'n -.a a t le a s ta b y ■■ l . 'l t tu v . '.S ia -

I cerely yours, Milton UidgAvay.” i ' --------- V— r -----■; L etter from Dick Borden, who is located in H aw aii:

| “ Dear Uncle Bill: T hought the readers of the T im es Avould like to read some fac ts about these islands. So here goes:. ’

j. They, play football here Avithout shoes. Pedestrians have the r ig h t of AVay. Tho la rg e st pineapple in the AVorld, 64 fe e t high, is on top

.o f a cannery. Leis are Avorn in- 1 stead of corsages. A t n ig h t all parked cars m u st have lights

. burning. A loha m eans, hello and good-bye. I t is a land of sun­shine Avith the exception of the sides of M auna K ea, Svhich is 13,- 826 fee t high. On these slopes, you can see snow. The waves b reak over one-hnlf mile- ou t on W aikiki beach, on account o f the cofal reefs which bring about th is; condition. Anyone who has had the pleasure of v isiting these islands knoAVs, the m ost lovely lei, is one made of sAveet g inger blos­soms and i t takes 100 to make one lei. G ardenias cost- five cents and orchids sell fo r tw enty cents each. . .'

In a population here of . 400,000 Avho reside on these islands, 300,- 000 are O rientals. There is no such th ing as H aw aiian m usic— it is. a conglom eration of P o rtu ­gese folk tunes. U nder norm al circum stances and Avithout a, Avar, about 130,000 to u ris ts sw arm all over these islands every year. There is a ranch here known as the, P a rk e r Ranch, A v h ic b '. is: the la rg q ft in the world— it,-co v ers over ,500,000 acros. There, are, no billboards on the island, . a law ]iroliibi-> th c a i.- Wliat-Avc know as ,-tn octcpus, is 'k n o w n as:' a • sqliitl anil, is a voi-y jim n l ir food,' A J(:iwj\iian fijast is called a -T.uau. F i'a ther lois a re worn as h a t bands anil srtine c o ,t as 'much a s '5150.00. -t'l’irl thev I.'.kr- six Am ?!>•• to- make. '-. The tcn-.jieiature averages!, 75

|;(leferepH, day. find n igh t—whelhei-

w inter or sum m er. I t Is tho m ostequitable cllimito In tho world. Thc imtlvos c a t pol, mndo from the dried cocoanut. Pennies" nro not legal tender Avith the fam ous diving boys. When they perfo rm in the Honolulu harbor, nothing less than a nickel is w orth AVhllo fo r the ir efforts. They pick these coins out of the w ater, hold them in their mouths and will dlvo from the top m ast of the b iggest liner to show their ability and anyone can bear me out— they a re m arvel­ous in their Ability ns to diving and sAvimming.

The HaAvaiians have no Avord fo r Avcather— i t is so even. T here is no t one reason to re fe r to it. Lei m eans A vrcath of flow­ers. They have a Comeback Club here , of Avhich I believe, Uncle Bill, you are a member. I t is an island trad ition th a t travelers ca s t off th e ir leis as they d epart from Honolulu. I f they float to- Avard the shore, i t is a su re sign you will re tu rn some day. Look­in g fo rw ard to the time I can re ­tu rn to the Grove and take my place in th is g rand com m unity. Dick Borden M ember Stokes F ire Com pany, and A uditorium U sher.”

------ —V—------

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an

V Army.Air Corps Photo 13-25 M arau d er ot i h e M ed ite rra ­

nean Allied A ir F b rcc s sliow crs tic- 'i 'si flic i i oi i : o n . r.a i I road y a rd s a t F lor-. ^iice, :■Jtr*sl>'. .* The; 'bom ber- and ihe i;evon.; in m id -air Aye re p u r­chased w l lh . V.*ii i‘ . Bond funds over Here. ’ . . U, S. Treasury Detarlmcnt

L E G A L N O T I C E

CllA X CK K Y 1*13P H R IU F F ’S S A L B :—B y v lrtu o o f a

w r it o f fi. fa . to n io ’ d ire c te d ,. Issued o u t o f tlio C ourt o f C hancery o f t h e : StAto of JCew J e rs e y , w ill ho ex ­posed to s a le a t. pub lic vendue, on

.•M onday, tlio r»th d a y o f F e b ru a ry ,; . 1015, betw een the h o u rs of 12 o’clock

and • f* o 'clock Cat 2 o 'clock W a r T im e); in th e afternoon ; of wild day, a t th e C ou rt H ouse In tho B orough o f F reebold i C ounty o f M onm outh. N ew

' J e rsey , to sa tis fy a . decree of sa id court, am ounting ' to ap p ro x im ate ly 54,C.°,!).00.

All the following- tr a c t o r parcel of land a n d P rem ises h e re in a f te r p a r-: ticuUirly. described? situ a te , ly ing and being In tho Tow nship of N eptuno in tho C ounty o f M onm outh a n d S ta te-

, of N ew J e rs e y . .K nown and designa ted a s T^ots

N um bers S E V E N T Y -S IX (7G), S E V - E N T Y -S E V E N (77) and SE V E N T Y - E lfJH T (78) in B lock N ino-'(9); Sec­tion A., on th e t r a c t know n os S hark R iv e r H ills a s show n on a m ap o r p lan of sa id tra c t, m ade by S lncer-

. b eaux Sc M oore, C ivil E ng ineers, A n­bu ry P a rk , N. J ., a n d m oro p a r t ic u ­la r ly described a s fo llow s:

B E G IN N IN G a t a p o in t in tho

no rth e rly line of P ro sp ec t A venue, d is ta n t fo u r hund red fee t e a s te rly from th e p o in t form ed by th e In te r­section o f the ean terly line of- O ak ­d ale D rive w ith tho no rth e rly lino o f P ro spect A venue ; • thcnco (1) n o rth e rly and a t r ig h t ang les w ith P rospect A venue, n ine ty feet to a poin t in .th e d iv id ing line of th e b lo c k : tbenco (2) e a s te r ly and a lo n g th e d iv id ing line o f th p block a n d p ara lle l ■ w ith P ro sp e c t A venue, sev­en ty-flvo fee t to a p o in t: thenco’ : (3) Houtherly an d a g a in a t r ig h t an g le s w ith P rospoo t A venuo, n lno ty fee t to a po in t in tho n o rth e rly line th e re ­o f , ; tbenco ( 4 ) w esterly a lo n g the n o rthe rly lino o f tho a fo resa id P ro s ­pect A venue, seventy-five- fe e t to tho p o in t o r plaoo of B E G IN N IN G .

B eing th o Bame prem ises conveyetj to . E lla B. Reed by. deed o t W . A ddls- Hon M olyneux aAid L illian W . M oly- neux, h is w ife, b e a rin g d a te S ep tem ­b e r 9th, 1929, a n d to be- recorded H lmultnncou8ly h erew ith .

Seized an tihe p ro p e rty of M ario Cohen, et. rfls., ta k en In execu tion a t th e au it of Tho Jn m esb u rp M utual B uild ing a n d L oan A ssociation , a co r­po ra tion nnd to bo sold by

M O RRIS J . W O O D R IN G , Sheriff.,D ated J a n u a ry 4, 194D.

' John P. K irk p a trick , S o lic itor. .(69 lines) 2-5 ... ?24.78

<Me ik e U H L UC K Y One ?O n e school child out vif live on the average, has defective eyesight. And the percentage mounts pc 4 o-.v; of 10 at college age! N o parent can afford..

’ to neglect eyesight. ; '. ': 'Even in these critical, busy days anyone- can take these"four simple precau- " : _

tions against eyestrain. Read ihem carefully and teach them to your children. Eyesight is too precious to risk.

I Do all reading, study­ing, sewing,, o r game- playing close to a good light source, preferably a modern reading lamp.

Avoid shadows. Make su re you have g o o d light <Jirectly ou your book or w ork. Shadows strain eyes.

2 Avoid glare /rum bare bulbs. Don't sn /uctrg (he light. Glare >irst’a$ eyes.

H ave eyes exam ined regularly. If eyes 'a re defective, vision can be g rea tly h e lp e d w ith : p ro p e r glasses.

W hen the war is over we are all going to have Better Light for Better Sight. In the meantime, let’s conserve both eye­sight and light. Take care ot your eyes, but don’t waste light, •

-JERSEY CERITRAL POWER & LIGHT CO.

Page 3: OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1945 iv ... · ily from responsible merchants' ill Timim ndvcrlittliif' column for bUne.t of proved Integrity. JOB PRINTfNG IoUcrliundg,

l a m g a g a H g a B i

FRIDAY* JANUARY 20, 1946

Sportsmen Hear Marron Tonight

k® M A B C H ■®S M M E S

b ackcourt.' The game came to a thrilling close as Palaia try ing to g e t from backcourt, displayed liis dribbling ability by going: tihrough three P oin t players.

N eptune (27) '•> G. P .P ts .

Larrison, f. . . . . . . . . 7 0 14M iller, f- i v ' - . i V . 1 0 2M cGarry, f; 1 0 2Sespedes,'. c. . . . . . . . . . 2 1 5Palaia , g. ______. . . . 0 1 1Kirsch, gi ‘ 1 1 3Giles, g, ........................O '. 0 0

B y d ’A lessio

Point P leasan t' (22)

Oxonford, f Sm ith, i . . . . . . M ctaughla in , f. Dammeyer, c. .W ilson, g. ___Malloy, g. . . . . . A p te r ,; g . .V .

1 A t l C ' M PTOPLE iMPP.ISCliEP FIREFLIES ItJc c r o N u r s M E U ? t o

FU O JIS 1 LIGHTpzocucncyj w f 8&J iPECDSP aho peeaouf Mtnee.-.u v>\rei>sy we

WPCICfifT /AJOISTet1 TUXXOi THEv sfnatm>isecr tests m p

^jm cr/cts e / covpm/ss / ,Score by Periods

.Neptune . . . . . . . . . . . 9 BP oint P leasan t I . .5 4 • U m pire—E verett.

Referee—-MacDonald.

PW : VKR CONOJ

French Angel In Armory Bout

A FRWflie i t wceai >.E3. /.usrs? iw .wtB> cvaius t> jm e teas p w e /•,►*> oi Risur ni2oi>o« fl w w j /

W restling fan's who rem em ber tihc French Angel when he, \vas; licre it . few ’ weeks ago, w il l be. glad to licre of his .re turn ' to the local rin g Monday n igh t and eyen happier to notice th a t lie h as been m atched with th a t te rro r of tlip' Lake avenue arena'; V ern i B ax ter. '

B ax ter, a f te r th a t ..’match, w ith X)on Evriifi of two w eeks, ago and his match- w ith Ace Freem an; la s t .week, has branded, him self as quite, the v illa in . and is rapidly taking the place of the now -tour­ing , H an ; K am pfer. . B u t . 'even B axte r will find the task ' of ta k ­ing on the French Angel no t too easy and the fa n s a re due fo r a lot: of goood w re s tlin g 1 and some good slugging as th ings s ta rt 'm o v ­ing along. .

“ T h a m o s t thriilini? s to ry i. ' ' i aU n ig h t try in " to . f

Am n-yew-cip v m m 'rc .JC n O O lG lR l WHO L U S S 5 3/. tm pennies ~o.ssiooLr< p v.'.is isct-ro. coHFfSKO SHr ■:meo >t ey 'M a so n s o f f

■ . l o ’UFOPS

(iioiLfliJ? 15 p;.;ci>:s oscew:U S : /M M r Z Z I U S JH S FOR feMAPS IK] 115 / 9 K ? - V « < 5 t i G U T y & I I U S r5.V : : . use SEA'.. . ••• • STRICTLY hy tvieFoafrWi

Pepp! ,: Spots Jn;TheN^ws

SIGHTEOIJCAT? a TRAINING

jegion For Country’s Welfare Says Vice-President Truman

'A laidftdet F .y id o rNationally Known

Authority on V lt'jsl Education

AVAU VETERA N !* A N D C IV IL IA N L IF E

DAVENPORT, IA.—F itting re ­turned w ar veterans back into civi­lian life is being enormously speed-, ed by the use of 16 millimeter sound motion p i c t u r e train ing film*, wit Ii the United S tates Of­fice of 'Education showing the way in program? of re-training and re ­habilitation

.W hat is imv : i:oing done fo r the million or so iiitrn already released by the armed forces will serve as ;i valuable pattern . f o r the much g reater job a fte r the w ar when most of the 11,000,000 soldiers, sail­ors and aviators are returned to peace occupations., •

One problem of governm ent and industry a f te r victory is to speed­ily train and re-train the veterans. Many of them will require re-tra in ­ing before they can resume their old places, because of changed tech­niques and processes. Those inca­pacitated by injuries pose a special rehabilitation problem, as do large num bers of the s e v e r a l million

.draw n r ig h t from tho schools who have had no previous occupational experience.

Government and private agencies and businesses, stim ulated by the rem arkable success achieved by the arm ed forces in hastening training of fighters and w ar w orkers alike through the use of 16 mm sound picture tra in ing films, a re utilizing the same visunl education tech­niques a t home With the aid of these films, the trainees have the benefits of sight, sound and se­quence—they see their subject in m inute detail, they hear i t explain­ed n t tho same tim e and they have It Jn the proper order.

....... .......... ..,.7.7... ........."■* 'HOW MANY SOLDIERS?—Look again. Y ank in olive drab stands out like a sore thum b, b u t one a t righ t in snow cape, now being worn by Y anks on the W est­ern F ront, is almost invisible.

M m sm ^ m s s smilBSlglfcWhei) 1 say Mr. Twilbert is out,.I mean OUTl

- • •^ X Ik -3 s o m e s h e l l s — T h eShell Queen, Ardis

iSBjShefler, of St. Peters- /Ji’J jl '.lW jb iirg , Fla., displays nice,

shells. ■ ..m m z L sC RO S& w O

A CRO SS 1 F e m in in o

n a m e . ~ 5 E n tra n c e d 9 A g e m

11 K ind of coffee12 G re e k le t te r t.13 E a r th u sed . .

a s p ig m e n t14 L a rg e w o rm15 M in e ra l

s p r in g .17 F e m a le s h e e p18 M e r its .••20 W alk like •

a d u ck - r. . 23 E g y p t ia n . •

g o d d e ss27 W e ird ly28 C a n a d ia n

p ro v in c e7 ( a b b r . ) ;.

.29 A ngry. •^0 B u ild in g32 Cheat V33 A c a t.3-1 N otice .. •. •36 H a v in g a . h a n d le '57 C o n tp o s itio n

fo r e ln h t .■39 C onsum e..*2 E x c la n in t i^ n • 43 D e c a l i te r •

ia b b r ) .46 S u p p o rt:48 B la ck woyrt . np B e n e a th '51 G iv e r \ ’ f.2 S e a s o n in g

.5.3 i ’o d im in ish

£§gjgSSen Harry S. Truman (0-M o.), new Vice-Prcsideni, and

the sccoi. .egionnairo to assume this high office, greets Edward N. ScheiUelling, National Commander Of the American Legion. Senator Truman recently said th a t “The American Legion can make one of the g reatest contributions to the welfare of this great country if it assumes that responsibility . . . it has always stood for the welfare of the country first—an d 'I know that will continue to be its policy.” ’1 lie new Vice-President believes that veterans are - destined-to have an increasingly im portant role in the affairs of the nation, adding: “ I am confident th a t the things for which this great Republic has stood and stands for today, will be safe in the hands of the men who were willing to fight and die, if necessary—to prevent the spread of tyranny—," '

i <TorJt.-i fSHELLS FOR EISENHOWER—Answering the call for more shells on the W estern Front, the P ulim an-S tandard Car M anufacturing Company steps up production of eiglit-incli projectiles by installing a new straight-line autom atic forging unit th a t turns out.m issiles at a much faster ra te than its old unit. These girls are. inspecting the forgings.

■'MARY W ORTH’S FAMILY■ KEEP YOUR. TEMPER ,

CONSTANCE-” ! WATCH YOUR CHANCES, AND SOME DAY YOU'LL SHOW THESE

CONCEITED MALES A fF Z '" . THING OR TW O!

OH, I JUST WONDERED F o i l lT F A SPELL'1 HOW LONG IT.WOULD BE ^ yA GOTTA ’ L

REMEMBER. . . . REAL NEWS STORIES. YOU'RE A WOMAN!

EVFR J.NCE. I WAS H'P-HICH TO A JUNE. BUG, , CONN**.! I STARTED SSLLIN

PAPERS WHEN I WAS , ' ^ JUST A KID!

d in g b a t , mowLONG HAVE Y-'.J WORKED O N I 1:5

-1 TIMES ? r - —

COUPLA YEARS. b_, WHY? n g .

AND HOW LONG *-< HAVE YOU BEEN A CUB --a REPORTING?

2C Cub:r ,nirtt*r •3i>Swcet 31 K ,ret ..

cMp r/iilcer ■J iV*'.-.^rforir..{V\: ATasticate j yfi.Subsides ! Region . pj'i High •' -U Spanish title j 4 4 Soon 45 Musical

instrument 47 Light

bedstead 49 T art of

vessel ’ “

.. tvpftd • . •10 Pr>i.^h

11 GroN. ‘i0 ‘B oo ty .'18 P r e p a r e I "x ,

p u b lic a f .c n19 C h in e se

r iv e r20 C o n s iae ?

c a re fu lly21 E a g le ’s n e s i22 A r ra n g e in

foltls24 F a m o u s

b a n d l e a a e r25 T o s e t in ;v

R H lA fw iU STlA|aifi|Up6•V

BiElL iTHtfSS

pTorrMnglsTd o iv n vP ro je c tin g en d o f ch u rc h

2 W re a th e s3 H a lf-p en n ie s4 F o r tify5 F ab u lo u s -

b ir d . •6 D ull p a in7 E x c la m a tio n8 B ib lica l Answer (o T o n ic N«. «l

Page 4: OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1945 iv ... · ily from responsible merchants' ill Timim ndvcrlittliif' column for bUne.t of proved Integrity. JOB PRINTfNG IoUcrliundg,

VA <; I', K (Ml u FRIDAY, JANUARY 2 0 M » « 1

THE OCEAN GROVE TIMESAnd S hore T im es .I’utdM inl 1‘rliln/ .

110.111* It ll. KUr.SUK, ii li.I 1* nltllHlj r iMnr) .hull1 .hmi'v l.itnil •

» iX T V - to i;u m a in A .vr.M ’i:, o t:f :.\> tm o v t : . s v . w j k k n i : vTi'h'tiltotii; i . .

fiU B S O Itll'T IO N S.: IU.00. y e a r l y $1.25 Hcniirntinimlly : -TOc. tju iirto rly o r Ge. And 'postal^* i>*?r v*»P>',. n««st»K»» iniUl'iti ilu: 1‘uUed Slat«*s ; .O in a d a $;f.60 and KoioIkii, j j / d J a ->*<*;»»*.* : . ■. * \

A D D RH SSH S ciiiiiiifi'il on r.rqiii'st —alw a y s ulvt* fo rm e r . add ress. ADVHKTIHIOM KNTS: Ualt*« w ill lie -fu rn ished hy us oil rcMjuoHl. . •

W A TCH T U K IjA H KL i')N YOIJU ’ I’A I'IOU KOIt TH K IiX P IR A T IO N O F YOWK SlJMSOU+i’T IO N ' :v .

I T I IK TIM JT11 IN ITS I'H O l'K U I't.A CK

NATIONAL € DITOR) A!' - | ^ C . a s s o c i a t ~ j

i . i ^ i ' 4 x & v t 'y j iu n i.- .

Vh do rod - .a s '• :*'<*coi id -c la s s .

m a ll lit .tin* , Oe«»au <Jrpve • post ol lieu ■'♦otoA*:

M ethodism ’s Greal CrusadeWhat, arc the Mcthodists 'Boing: to do with' th a t $25,-

0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . they are so'.busily •aising— and successfully, if the results .along tho shore m a y b e ' taken as a criterion I

Millions oi'. dollars Will be, Hjvcint hi.China alone under the direction of; the Foreign Missions /Divis ions oi’ the churchy; with , large; amounts, also .going to .' war-torn Euro­pean L'ouiitrie's, vhe Phifipp.i'acs,/.a'nd...other, countries of th e 'F a r East; Says Birflib'p J.;Ralpiv M'agee,' director of the lour-year program.'/ Emergency missionary work also will :t>o; provided Ati-ica;iititl Latin America,. ; Another.apiV'oiiriiiti6 l^ 'yjl;l -give scholarships to leading',niitiona.ls of soverar v-oiuitru's lor .a ttending Atnericim cblk'ges. ■ :

.' Because stieeiiie nreds-are h’pt liuW-known in most w ar deva/tai.:d .a;iii.. bectiiiii'd: co’.inlrics. exact .appropriations in oach case will be ;k4'>rmi.ued.7^ made

. a f te r the; 'war. ■\.;I0 ;(iesi riii.c.tioit iiiu; 'no t bei-n as g rea t as, expecti'd in one 'country and gruatcfr 'jn anotlier, funds wiil be .'!;-fi'i;i>(i. !6 '.'ir.ee.{ the -}?-i’«uu;.-d'-,i!iK,d. ’ ■

PRESS NEW S A N D VIEW S

AN AM IOltlCAN .nHIll']’ ‘.'WKal is Uem ocracy?" T hat

neonis lo be' tlio question of tlie Hinn-.: • • ■

It. is c'iskoii on the radio, in books and in p riva te discussions.

Thu United Stitt-es and England claim to be the “real McCoy” in democracies.

Russia, .Germany and , M ussoli­ni's Ita ly also claim to be the only •‘genuine" democracies.

Even Chiang K ai-shek, D ictator of; China, speaks of “our Chinese democracy.” , .

Some one m ust be w rong, fo r if Russian Communism and N azism are form s o f dem ocracy ','then the United S tates , m ust be. som ething e lse .... .'. . :: ..Wo think: th a t the N ational A s­sociation of M anufac tu rers.has de- littcil; \vhat democracy is in one word in a country-w ide adver­tisem ent.

That one word is . “ g rip ing”- - th e .r ig h t to “gripe,” to “ kick-,” to criticize in the open, to “grouse."

m w i sYOUR

MEMORY?S ’/ - ' t* Vi

anil!.......... ................................ .

Fifteen Y ears AgoThe fifth annual banquet and

reunion fo r the members of the fire departm ent of D istrict No. 1, Neptune, brought to che Metro politan hotel, A sbury P ark a com­pany of nearly fou r hundred per­sons. . '

Rev. H arry Ayres Relyea, past tor . of St. P au l’s church; w as in P ittsburgh , Pa., p reaching a t evangelistic services..

Richard W. S tout and N. J, Taylor. of Oc«oan G rove,'w ere re-, elected president and board chair­man, respectively, by the Mon­mouth County M ortgage and T itle G uaran ty "Company,

Resident Bishop E rn es t Q. to “get things olf of the cliesV’ ! Itichaiclspn, one/, of the favorite liiidei .tlie . aegis cf. the Bill o f ; spoaUers of A uditorium audiences, ■Rights. •'■ j tlqliyered the ■ ilddress a t Ihe an-

T h r t t . !!-aniocrAus• - - rij>iri(i— aiiiI 1’.* ^ thank-ofTering service of the i t ;exists’, today"ON.F^Ysin' the XX. S.A ; mid England.

In..fact,- w'e a re .iiiakihir. w ar ifbr

W oman's .Konw- M issionary Soci­e ty in St. P au l’s church..-

Miss Evelyn -S. Manley, of.i,hc:i'is!vt, of cvoi:y man and., woman.. Plainfield and Oceeaii Grove, was

00 r.siM ll.O<r io . - t i . i . * Lo grjpe--* to' actively. oppose ••what J11 • .^Vnsliingrton, D. C., at tending Oil iiieVhoine-W-blit, ' ;\[ei hodlsmV;.Cri!S,iicie;..fu.nil: will;! he or'-'siie does-.iibt iilfj hnd to o'r-.!.11'0. Woijen’s Patriotic Coiiference

l>rovictd.ni’i v . o V k i . l i o m e : missions and' chiirch. :extfthsion. : Additionai. church workers aiid gious luiildings '.in w ar . iiuUistriitl cities,' in needy rural, a re as ,■ 'aHd^ainpng''; Negroes. Viexicans aiid .61 her special

■groups-will bl' niade po.^ibie'l'rpn) the home niL-.sions.Und' cliure.i: extensiotO aifotmiMH.' 'Appropriatioii; will. 'provide aid to-many ‘M etirod is t . 'se^ scholarshipsforssttiifehtS' in: ilieblogicai seniiharies,' aiid prbgrams for building. Sunday School. 'a ttendance. • .'

I t is. a. gi‘eat criisade, p lanned with vision and'c.our- age. I t contains .the .,bld:;pion6,cring;.zpal to sprettd out and break new paths, to lea'd and not i6 fallow. It will

•succered..be.yond snieasure;;b^'cintse: Jt; will (iiHl 'm’illipns of people, sickehed b.v.tliu;fpllies of tlie past,, who will gladly accept ii 'nobler ideal for living. ,

li« ojjpOsition .if' tieetl be. 'j'-’n .N ational Defense ,. “Ciripjng,” says the.NAM , is “aii '. A sw im m ing' chib was star-t-ed ctltl Aiiieincan ciijfoin.” . H ere’s a . a t Ne])tiine high school. . with 'picture- <if", the 'fivolu tion of sound - Helen Ervien .leader. Florence .•Vnverican .freedoin':; Mitrshlvll w as elected le a d e r of-the'. “ We griped, about the forcst-s — ] senior .c lass, Isabelle . Van Slyke and turned- them ii'nto wagons j-if the junior, class, Jennie Smith and bridges and homes. . We griped j of: the . sophomore, class and Helen About.'.Indian liiaize—ritnd .invented .Spangler of the' freshm an class, cornbrcad am! bourbbn, \ \ y grip- ; ,rrs. Jqhn M. Dey. innoimcod ed a-bo-.it the stage-coach-v-aiKl put-'; her candidacy for membership, of the., .steam en g in e . together. W e j the N eptune board ...of education, griped - about sa iling around- the The following members term s were horn—and (lug the Panam a Canal, scheduled to expire in the spring

r . . n i l # . * . * - -1 *#-». w . . __fev er j A ugustus B. Sweet an d .M r

Knight. Jacob B. :. H attie"E nglish .

T lie O ld 'Philosopher_ '. About every len yettr.s or .so w'efe-i'eii.d ,Deii Fr:tnk: ’iii’s-atitbJiipgraplry.. .Wiiv.b'e'vitTK^the /attraction of .print­er’s ink; ■ ft’ the (iiiotatipn be'ltnv'fro.m the old p.hildsojjher iiitr m-.irai. it sli'ouUl r.ot l. e n'ec.cKsary to po in t i t . .'

in* ici'pivkers in e:v'et:y city aiwavst Bnyiiigs its ■ r ; i i n . ■' T IK: ro-'-.w a si h e i) 'i,su.e h ■ aWt*?-te- i ri j I Mii i r d el-p ]vin-.‘-ji; j i c ■lo:’ <; ;-vl'y ifen.'iWitliai''w%e'■lppk; an'd;«V very ;ii'av-e iihtyiG War- Siim.ii(^';iIickio.T;i-is:-gc-rfi 'h&j'/av.;'^sLningeij'&TOe^'SsPPiitd^ a t niv.door ;;r-d asktvl'' tn:,‘ I was tin young, mail, who had

- l::tsl'y,:;pi.>KiM a, nrint.ing-iinu:se-. ■; lieing ansvrereii in .he • . J,lrm:-.'.i he '.sajcP’Ik 'Wa.- ::orry fur.'me' l><,>t;au,s=6. it was an'.': c.:<Vie in s i ;.' f-.iralready iu u f b'ukkrupti;or-neiir beUigsJip.; All.ap.peantnce.s to the eoiiirary being .’to. .-hiv cevUxin knowledge lana-

: - . e i o i i s H t * ^ u e i i / a detail, of ini.sfortunes ■now.'c-xifsiiii-g,or -that'’Were soon to exist, that.'.he le 't me half .melancholy. H ad I knbWn him before I engaged 'iii, tljis business', probably I ■should never have done it. This' man continued te> five in’, tbis^’ deeayivig pliieo, arid;ip declaim in the sanve"strain• ;:refusing'fot many years to buy a' house there, bee.'tu-e li-M 'w as going to cie'struction; ami a t last I had the. p leasure til' .seeing:h.im give live times :as mucli fo r one. a;; hehnight have bbught it foivwhen lie .first’began' liis c roak ing ." . .. • ■ ■; , .

RATIONReminders

meet,' ‘'AiidXhiit’s'G O pD '

‘ v ; v ' r A ■'.-. 'V: . , .. I 'im o f :il! tlici-'e Ifcripes r'eprese>iwi\;.C; u n c i e r t a k n i g : : t t iu l i.he e x p e n s e w o u l d b e . 0U1. rb s jle ssu ess ; d issa tis f i .c '; j ’l i i l a d e l p l i i t t . w a s a iisnkin.!.: . p l a c e , t h e ; p e o p l e Svith tb in g s a s , th e y :t ire , o u r i

to'di) bett-cr am).be;ter. And Ih;Kow im pvfivem cnt is- ljo rn .'’ : ; .

Tlu- XAM inrgjit Have gone f iiier'. timi's told lis .o f . som e g r e a t ' ' ^ ' ' " ^ H l r" Aiiieri.c.an g i ip c rs —.W ush ing ton , j M arch til.

r.ie'.'tingBig" T hree to M eet

of .‘President Roosevelt, -Prime' MinisterChurehrli of England, ;and Premier Stalin of Russia, is !o'ok«.:d fjit-iirfin? ii ear. future:'. Tliis m eeting should obtain more de!Hii;e ;igi-e(mieht^;as-to. post-war isolieies,.the-crea­tion of tlie invited.,Nation's orgariizatioii to niaintaiii peace, and the di.tr/p.siti.oii to l>e- mtide of countries 1 ib er a te d from

:;Nazi; riilQ.'-A m erican -sehtiment says the l iberated countries

shot!lei be free-to l-boose, thoir oun 'J 'p rm of government.' Russia is.likely to ^vant some control oyer-the sm-ail coun­

tries- of Eastern Europe, for its own protection. I t will not be easj> to recoric-.ile these two p o in ts ,of view. Th'e American pooi)le'.lho;uld--obtaintfreedom':f o r ’the liberated- countries-as f a r as they can, but tile hear ty co-operation of Russia is absolutely necessary if perm anen t peace is to be secured.

■; ; ; - — .s .i i— - P otato Shortage Feared

T he housewives, were slightly jo lted by the report th a t nes t spr ing may see a pota to shortage similar to th a t which m ade this essential food so scarce in the spring of 1943, The crop of last sum m er was 18 per cent below the previous year, while military -and civilian dem ands have continued very heavy.

U p to 1S43 a shortage of pota toes was very unusual. People becam e so used to /see ing plenty of these plain brown skinned vegetables, that: it did not occur to many of them th a t they would ever be scarce. They did not a lw ays realize how highly they valued them. W hen they w ere no t to be had, they woke up to the f a c t of how de­p enden t they were oh this substantial vegetable. The coun try got th rough the potato, shortage, and if they are sho r t again, substitutes will be found.

I I— - — 'A h ea lth ex p e rt says the only safe p lace to kiss a

g irl is on h e r pho tog raph . B u t th e effect is p u re ly n eg a­tive . "

We. griped about -yellow —and found a cure fo r it.

“ We’re still.' griping., t in 'the";Army, the Navy, the. A ir Force—•.’.we gripe. The Germaiis call us - tho i .want to go hom e'' soldiers. J They 're righ t. W e DO Want (o >;;ti ho.nie—■-hdni'e !o the,best country , oit earth . F igh t: and gripe. Take Rome and Aachen and Saipan. And GRIPE: . • j.

JJtick home we gripe, too: I,a- lic.it gripes-.bsctiitscrit-.wants in'on’ p ' (Th is digest of iiiiportaht ration-, mbiiey. .Investors gripe because ; ing information is prepared for our tiiev- .•waiit’ more for their inonev.;. readers by the,New Jersey office of Maiui.gement. grip.t,s; becau.-?. it ’s prK'3 'caiighi in .the, hittd!e' ;ind flhds’ i t ; *'’ ,o! PM •'harder- ami ' harder, 16 iniike' ends " I’.ui iml ,1'. 2 ' 1“ ,ul , / J■". ■ C.oupofts'. again good, fo r 10 gallons a unit,

s ' :-.i:a!\: valid. Also valid are Period JBecause tho : and, 2 c-oupiiiis as well as unused

eprc.senlR . P-erii'-d'-1 aiid 5: coupon's and change, inn , coupons from -lit-13-V) 1 season. All (c,-n coupons- rem ain .' va lid through

u. dii b e t’.- r. ami-bijiter. And th afs:j A a^ -” 1' 10'15' .Ko\v impvovt*ment is-1>orni • ■ ’:’ * | ^ aso line

T k . NAM m ight have gone fi.r•-• , ^ ' U { J * ? ™ ? valid onPecem ticr '22, for fo u r gallons

em ain ’' good through New seria lly num-

w lio ' grijwd- at- IC.ing Geprgc'S-.Tof . bered BO -'anil 06 initeage ration ferson, ;\vhu put on paper tho most-^ coupons ,aro being issued,-valued fam oustgripe of ail time; thc D e t- '! " t «vo gallons- -each.. . B5 and C8

• • .... . m ileage ration coupons rem ainh latioit., sOf . llidepen le n c e -Ja in e s :Vh!i<3. ff6o<l for five gallons .each.: Iomoe, . \\ no g n p ed . a t - ; Etivope , All;; car]for coiipons a re invalid, sw iping any-m ore;;'of ’the W e s te rn // . S ugarHeiiiisphore A b rah a i, I.incoln, | Stam p .1-1 is .good fo r fivc-potmds. \yh° :jri;ipecl ;{it. .the South seceding All ea rlie r.s tam p s have been can- —General. MacAi'lliur, tvlio: griped celled. N ext stam p, also good-for ami -griped 'tit naviug to. leave B a-1 pounds, is due F ebruary 1, but taan, and who--is- now s'g iv ing/the ; la s t tlit-e-a months.'.laps a gi'ipe of another.k ind . 1 M eat—-B utter— F a t— Cheese

There is no g riper On ea rth lilic'-. no w . valid • a re Q5;the Anierican.; Today,'.in thV midst of, :i g rea t

Wii’r ; . Congress .gripes,' tlie P resi­dent gripes, newspapers gripe— atnl we go ;oii to victory. ,.

B u t- le t us keep grip ing only, about No. i things. L et us gripe out loud about g overnm en ta l. iji)-- sorption of our civil liberties when not :• w ar necessitv. This is DKMOCRACV. :

F o r g r ip in g is ju s t a n o th e r w ord ' f o r F R E E D O M O F T H E

'A-M-ERiCAN'.PLAN.— N.- y .-M ivrots '

FIGHTINFANTILEPARALYSIS

JAN. 11-31

R 5 , and S 5 .'w h ich bccarrie good ■December 3, find To-,.-US, V5, W5 •and X5. which becii.mo good' De-. comber Hi.. All a re , good fo r 10 points', •each. All earlie r stam ps, A8 through Z8 and A5 through PS, a r t . m’valid. N ext stam ps are dire Jan.imry 28.

Shoe Rationing Airplane stam ps 1, 2 Jtrul ti (Book

3) good indefinitely. \Processed Food

Blue stam ps now valid are XB, Y5,. Z5, A2- and B2,-which became good December 1, and C2f D2, E2, F2, a n d ' G2 which-"tracaine good Ja n u a ry 1 All stam ps good fo r 10 points each. A ll ea rlie r I stam ps, AS through Z8 and A5 th rough W5, . are invalid. N ext' .stamps are due F ebruary 1

Atlantic ServiceStockton and So. Main S treetfJKKASI.Vr: TIIIK HR PAIRS OIL C IIA M JK . W A S H IN G

.L E E TI11KS J. W A It H E N F U L T O N , Propr.

BOWNE FUNERAL HOME

EstaWlalieil 1900.1007 Bangs Avic., Asbury Park

A dignified .service to meet auy financial nec?l. No ad djfioiyil ch'nrge for - use of FunerHl Hbme.WILMA t . nonr.NF. I'ropr.

LeROTC A. MULbBR, Manager Telephone 4525

-V

A. M. AUSTINCarpenter and Builder

Weather Stripping Estimates Given. Tel. 237-M 86 Heck Avenue, Ocean Grove

ELY & WOOLLEYFUNERAL HOME

.Successor to BURTIS514 Second Avenue,

Asbury PorkA Sympathetic Service, Reasonable and KeGned.

J. R. Ely & W. A. Woolley Phone A .’P. 567

• Thirty Years AgoN orris Woolley, a senior, had

been: chosen to m anage tho N ep­tuno bascfbalj team the coming season, •

N orm an Bills, son . of Rev. and M rs. J . D. Bills, le f t fo r W ilming­ton, Del., to take ,i position with the D uPont PowdOr com(pany.

The • W ashington company had ■a load of thirty-tw o balls over the Eagles in the Ocean Grove fire­men’s pool tournam ent, with Stoker, b ringing up Che rear.

Col. Mahlon R. M argeruni, of Ocean Grove and: Trim ton, arrived in San Francisco to take oVer the New Jersey . S ta te building, which was an sixties reproduction of T renton barracks a t the Panama: Pacific In ternational Exposition grounds.

A -party was given tiy.-Alice'Jaci; ■son,-; daughter of Capt. and Mrs. W. F. Jackson', .1)7 Broadway, in celebration oi h er fourteenth b ir th d a y ; anniversary .

Richard Wilson and'- Thomas A ngie’, . both of- Ocean G row , w ere - irisfaiipd ■ as ’ tre a su re r and outside sentinel, respectively, of A tlan tic Encam pm ent, I. O; O, Ft, A sbury Park.

R ehearsals o f th-a Neptune school orchestra were resumed under th e leadership of L. van GiUuwe.

A t her home, .'10 -Abbott ilventie, Miss Viola Rogers was -given a surprise- party by: n. group o f young friends.

READ T H E OCl-iAN GROVE TIM ES FOR LOCAL NEW S

IMionn 8.118

J O S E P H 'S BEAUTY SALONA ll BrnnchoH. of

KEAUTY CULTUREFliATI?HIX(S. T 11K NEW

COLD VI:l{.UA\i:NT. WAVK -13ill~Corlies A tc. Neptono« N. J.

T H E PIO N EER O FFIC E

RENTINGT h ere Ih ;i b ly tlonm nd for

a ll .year. hou'ucK. n ‘ your •is fo r i ftnt .sco, u « a t on ce.

IN SU RA N C E-.Soiijp T orly ,; h o u s e s o r liuJliJ-

IitK.*; averts ilanm^r.'ir |>y th o I n n - ' im • b u r r.o iiip an rK>s. ' uonj fjifiyi:i^. protocUon

:.JiK ani>i lo.-isj-M o\vuorn ..An.* y o u j)j-6 loo ted? .•

, IMJYINGW e h avn a lino h o te l o f th ir ly -

t h n ‘e ryoniH, fu lly :fttrnlshft<i. inofJcru jm piovj'iiiont.s, running

W a te r - !:»• aU ro o m s.•a m i n ear th e o tv a n . • i ’rlce , ?IG,000.00.

E. N. W00LST0N48 MAIN AVENUE

Tel. 398 Ocean Grove,.N. J .

HOTEL FOR SALE

F orty rooms, 36 bedroom s,' runn ing .ra ter in each, fully furnished, excellent busi­ness property, $25,000.

LIST YOUR PROPERTIES FOR SALE OR RENT

ALVIN E. BILLSAgency

REAL ESTATE Insurance Mortguge Loans

Telephone A. P. 2121 78 Main Ave, Ocean Grove

FOR SALEATLA NTIC A V E N U EYou’ll be proud to own thin lovely modern home. 8 rooms, bath, open fireplace, pipeless heat, partly fur­nished, $8,000.

FRANK LIN A V E N U EAre you looking for a bungalow? ' We have one with A rooms, and bath, $3,000.

SEE ME BEFORE YOU BUY BUBN on BOBHOW

Louis E. BronsonREALTOR—INSUROR

53 Alain Avenue . Ocean Grove, N. i ,

Phone A.. P. 1058

LEGAL NOTICE' M onm outh C ou n ty S urrojjiilr’.s . O iilce.

Ittv ity i M a tter .o f ih e E s ta te o f HlnlftOM W . L am h erl, D ecea sed . • N o tice to C red itors, io I'reseM l C la im s Ai-’a in s t liHtatCi.

P iir s iia iit lo th e order, o f D ornian .M oFaddin, ■ SiuTOtfsile o£ th e County. o f M o u in o u lh , in a d e o n ' t h o T w e h ty - llr«t d a y o f lJeeem lier, J!> 11, on a p p llca - tlon o f JCinnia ' D . L a m b ert,t‘ o f tho e s ta te - o f S im oon . W . L a m liert, d e - ceammt, n o tice !*• h ereb y s ly e n to th o c r ed ito rs o f sa id d ecea sed to e x h ib it ,

to th e sid>serib<»r A d m in istra tr ix , a s ' a fm c s a ld .th e ir d e b ts ' a n d d om an d s aKalnst" the Vajtl e s ta te , under, oath,- u ith jn s ix m o n th s:,fro m ’ th o d a t e .o f th e a fo re sa id order, or. th e y w ill bb f.ti-evw barred o f th e ir a c tio n s th e re ­fore jitr:'(insL. th e -sa id su b scr ib er .

Onttfd. F reehold^ N . .1., D ecem ber 2) , .1*1-11. ‘

KMSrA D . L A M B E R T , 1 -i;- 71 D elaw are ;A vcm ie, .. •■ T; . p e c a n O rovo, N . ;J . ' '

K dw in I*. LonKstreot,': - \ . ... • K liinjonth Buildlnp:, _ ;■A shu vy PavUy N ; .L . ^~52r-l.'(?I0.00>

I PA RIS HA T SHOP 1[ - L ate W inter, rind E arly Spring Models, including Silks, F e lt J 'I - ami S traw Combinations,-.some, with flower trim s. -1

g f ro m . ........... . . ........................ ...... 1.95 and up| Very New est Line of H andbags, including L eathere ttes and |: Cordettes, Genuine; L eather and Corde. M illinery Supplies, -| ■:-. H air Ornnments! ' s; |L Why not come in and look around? . |I 130 Cookman Aveniic (Phone -183U) Asbury Park || Open W ednesday Evening till. 0:00,- S atu rday till 9:30 P. M. 1-

b t tty

T O R S A L EFive room Imn^alow, hot w ater heat, completely fur*,

nished. Ideal location. 1 in m ediate possession, $3,700.

; Rouitnh]> .H ouse. N ear. .A uditorium , 10 ren ting rooms v/itli^ running w ater. A pnrlm eut on tirs t floor. Completely furnished, in excellent condition, $5,500. T erm s if desired.

^ ear-round Rooming:. House.*—One and One-hnlf blocks from ocean, 11 ren ting rooms, apartm en t on first floor. G ood.heat, excellent condition, running w ater , in bedrooms. Two lots. $i),ooo.

J . A . HORRY AGENCY6 6 MAIN A V E N U E OCEAN GROVE

T elephone 4132 R esidence 387-R

|n |ilfM il • i 'l i i l i i l i i l i i l i i l ’j l i in i l ! i l l i l i i l t i i i i l i l i i i i : j in ii i |i if i i« ii i! ; |i i i , i |in c if .i t l| | i n , t u j | i n i i | i | | t i i i | | | | | i n j | | | j ( | | | | j | | i | r is;

i 1 9 4 5 C l ir is t i iB a s C l u b ]

Now Open— jfor Mem&effship W eek- I Sy P aym ent Classes to 1 ss ii* youT convenience 1 50c to $20.00 per w eek-- 1

| T?ie First National Bank of Bradley Beach 1Bradley Beach, N. J. I

- M em ber F ederal D eposit Insurance Corporation 1S'liiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiu.inini,',II, 11,11,11, n, „ „„ii„nin„l„llii,i„l, l„il„lll|-„„jl„,m„l,i|B|,i,,i,|-'.

'our ServiceWe invite ihe people of this communKy and surrounding

vicinity to avail themselves of our complete banking facilities which include tlie following: •

CHECK ACCOUNTCHECK MASTER ACCOUNT

SPECIAL INTEREST ACCOUNT CREDIT DEPARTMENT

1 TRUST DEPARTMENT, ' - TRAVELERS’ CHECKS

... SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES

8 COHVENIEST BANK1SO OFFICES TO SERVE T O tt’ •

ASBORY PARK & OCEAN GROVE BANKCorlies Avenue

Neptuue

OBGANI2EB 1880

M AIN A V E N U E OCEAN GROVE

Main Street Aeburjr P a rk

% E

Member Federal Deposit Inivranee Corporation STEHBBB, FEDERAL BESEBYE SYSTEM

Page 5: OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1945 iv ... · ily from responsible merchants' ill Timim ndvcrlittliif' column for bUne.t of proved Integrity. JOB PRINTfNG IoUcrliundg,

FRIDAY, JANUARY 20M 945

IN AND OUT OF OCEAN GROVE

M rs. Andrew Bowden, of E lm er, N. J ., Is v isiting her son-in-law nnd daughter,'.'M r. nnd Mrs. Jo s ­eph Connelly, 70 Lake avenue.

Mrs. H arry L. Woolmon, Heck avenue, Is v isiting her son-in-law

■ and d au g h te r,. M r. and Mrs:, Charles W. Registor, of Miami,

Florida.Mr. and Mrs. R ichard C. Eisele,

o f 3 Seuviow avenue, fo rm erly of Je rs e y C ity, w ill have a s their guasfe ' th is weekend Mr.. and Mrs. G ustav W agner, o f Je rsey City.

A fte r spending a 15-day fu r ­lough a t h is hom e here, 90 Webb avenue, li t . H arold W. Raineair

• .returned Tuesday to Dale Mabry.: F ield, T allahassee, Fla.

MiSB-' A nn Milne and M rs .' R. • J. Elchhorn, of E a s t Orange, visited liere on Tuesday. M iss M ilne.is a sum m er residen t a t her co ttage a t 100 C lark ayenug. ■

M rs Je an H-ancox, McGlintock stree t;, will be hostess a t a card p a rty a t h e r h o m e ton igh t fo r the

.benefit ': of Tw in City C hapter, O rder of the E a s te rn ' S tar. '

T he reg u la r m onthly m eeting, of St. P au l’s A uxiliary of the Metbor disit' Home fo r the Aged will be hold Monday afternoon ait 2:30 in th e prim ary room of the

• church. : " • "V>•' ’■ I*, M. S tcrnbcrgh , p rop rie to r of

- 'the Skee Ball alleys, N orth End ; : is in Miamii F la., fo r a s h o r t .s tu y

: ; du ring ‘th e ■ •w n ltr :- m onths: H?:• i)5pcs .to o p era te , the a l le y s ' here

n e x t sum m er b u t is no t su re , of . th e location., Mr. and Mrs. P e te r By!‘tma, of th e D eW itt House, 33 A tlantic avenue, •, received w ord this wee*

> th a t th e ir sot Seam an 1 /c A lfred . p . Bylsm a lins arrived in tha

Philippines. Y oung. B ylsm a is ' serv ing w ith, the ;Seabees.; .;

■. Miss' Helen A. Qucring, acting d is tr ic t c lerk of the Board of Edu­cation , is . recupera ting a t h er hom e, 148 A bbott avenue, from in ju ries o f tlie.'. arm- sustained in

. ' .a ’ fa ll on the ice. . The m ishap bc- ‘.cu rred enroule h o m e from school

W ednesday noon. -

Mips' H uth 'S agur; w ho ;has been -spending . thc . pa?t two months w ith h er grandm other, M r s . ; Guy. •Segur, Gfl.Mt. Herm on :Way, is re- tu rn in g tom orrow -to her’ home .in

.P o rtsm ou th , Ohio. H er... fa th er,' : H e rb e r t -Segur,. is 'v is itin g here

and will accompany her home.

•. '. M rs. W iley P oolo ,' M rs. D. C.-L ippincott, M rs. J . .11. Hemphill,

; M rs. E d ith .O h a fe y , .M rs.- John W illiam son, all of. th is place, and M rs: Jam es Sullivan, , of Bradley Beaoh, journeyed to . New York on M onday to a tten d th-e “Hollywood le e R evue,"‘‘s ia rr in g Sonia Henia.'

L t. K enneth W . MauW hi'iney, U.S.N.R., , ‘J8 ‘/s Broadw ay, le ft W ednesday/for. duty a t Pensacola, F la ., a f te r - se n d in g a leave here.

■; L t . M acW hinney re tu rn ed . la s t m onth from a tour, c f duty in the P a c i f i c , w h e r e lie served as a pa-' tro l-p lane coniiiuiiider and p ,lo t iri the N avy’s P atro l Bom bing Squad- ro n E leven., .; -

Pfc; Em ily BrulofT, of Uhe Ma­r in e Corps' Women’s Reserve, st'a-

- tioned nt A rlington, Va., spent ' la s t weekend w ith Mr. and MVs._

W illiam Brenheeke, -144 Broadway..; P v t. BrulofT, fo rm erly o f A sbury ' P a rk , has reg istered fo r overseas

duty and leavo; shortly fo r San D ie g o ., - •- ' M I

The Board of ..Deacons o f Me­m oria l B a p tis t cHurch, Germ an­tow n, Philadelphia, has adopt­ed a sol of resolutions commend­ing the la te Clarancc Kohlinann,

' o rg an is t o f the churdh fo r the , p a s t tw en ty -e igh t ” years. T lic l resolutions were signed by Emily L; S m y th ,’ secretary.- : • , ; ,w|

P au l P ; Ridner, son of Mr. and M rs. Paul Ridner, G7 Mt. Hermon W ay, is spending a week a t Nor­fo lk ; Va., w ith Lt. Kenneth P a rry , U.S.N.R., a fo rm er class­m ate of South O range high

’ school; 1 Mr. R l d n e r i s o n ' -va­cation th is week from Penn Sta-

' tion , New Y ork, w hore he Is em­ployed a t th e inform ation desk.

L t. Com’dr. John M. Kleckner, a w ell -known sum m er v isitor here, has re tu rn ed to the S ta tes fo r a r e s t a f te r a long period o f service as a Chaplain in the South Paci­fic. Com’dr. K leckner served as clerk during the sum m er n t the S t E lm o hotel fo r e ig h t years and w as fo rm erly p as to r o f a L u theran church iri Philadelphia.His wife and family a re vrilth him, His address is Lt. Com’dT.John M. Klecknor, Ch. C, U.S.N.

,R.( N.C.T.C., Quoddy Village, Maine.

A fter twenty hionllin In tlio South (Pacific, Marine Sergeant Stanley Erbnchcr lias returned lo this country and Is ntiiindlng a thirty-day furlough with his par­ents,. Mr. nml Mrs. II. G. Erbnch- or, of Avon, formerly o f Ocenil Grove.

Seam an Irv ing Tozour, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Leroy Tozour, 04 Main avenue, Is n o w . attend ing 'gunnery school-at Sam pson,'N . Y; He recen tly completed "boot” tra in in g a t Sampson and w as one of a group selected to attend school. . • .

P fc Thomas J . Devlin, Mrs. Devlin and. in fan t son , Thom as' J . jr ., sp e n t la s t weekend ■ w ith M rs; Devlin’s m other, M rs. Lulu S lo­cum, Main avenue. Pvt. Devlin, who has been stationed in tho med­ical corps, A tlantic C ity , has been transferred to F o rt Lewis, T aco­ma, W nsh., and le f t on W ednesday. He w as a fo rm er police officer here. • V ; . ■-:■■■ - V

Sgt. F ra n k : Holl, w ith the 4tH Em ergency Squadron, McClelland Field, Sacram ento, Cal., recently spent two days w ith h is b ro ther Ens. Edward Holl, aboard the la t- to r’s ship a t Oakland. Ens..H oll is attached to a landing ship. They are the; sons o f' Mr.. and .Mrs.- Lee Holl, 19 New Y ork avenue. -Sgt. IIoll also, sta ted th a t h e .an d K en­neth Smith,' of this place; liie ti'a t Sacram ento: , -

A New Y or!^ departm ent sto re has, se t aside. a day each week for its buyers lo m eet : sm all m anu­fac tu re rs and; discuss, what- the consum er wants, - so the producers can p lan their postw ar reconver­sion accordingly. <* ; v :* v -:. ■

V. F. W. Dinner Saturday Night ,

A t a m eeting of the Hannnh- Oi'oAtnaii l ’ost, No. 223,'t, . laiit nigiht, Pvt. Willis Atkinson, now soiiving w ith ; tlie arm y in India, was adm itted to membership.

T he group voted to continue se rv ing b reak fast a t the U. S. 0 . during Februnry, a lte rn a tin g w ith the Ilarold-D aley P ost, of Asbury Park. . . ■:

Members o f th e 'p o s t and ladies auxiliary w ill hold a dinner a t thc post headquarters 'tomorrow even ing a t soveri o’clock.

CIRCLE K ELECTS OFFICERS

Knit Sweaters to Buy More Bonds

Five New M embers Introduced a t M eeting F riday '

OlHcers and chairm en were named a t a m eeting of Circle K, W- S. C. .S., o f St. P au l’s church, a t the liome of Mrs. Jam es H en­drickson, .38 A bbott avenue. o.n Fi-idny evening. They are Mrs. Jam es Sullivan, leader; Mrs. Clif­ford DeHaven, --.assistant • leader! M ri. .'■ R ussell F rancis, . secre- trtry-'; M rs., Edniund Thompson, telephone; Mrs. W illiam G ilbert, j

music; Mrs. ;Melvin Jones, pub­licity; Mrs.; Melville' Morcier,- Study hook; Mrs."--Donald . Lippincott, ways and m eans, and Mr?; Jam es Hendrickson, b irthday box. ,'.•■■■ •. F ive now •'members wero in tro ­

duced: Mrs. George Magee, .Mrs. S tanley Clayton, Mi's. E riicst Miiiv -phy, Mrs. Lamliros Callimahos, :ind M r s . 'H c h r y ’Flpyd. ;■.', /'

Devotions were conducted by Mrs. H arry . M itchell; M rs. M er- c ier , .reviewed tlie '.. study.'.’ 'book,. “ W est of the Dateline.” Refresli- meiits were served by thc hostess, assisted, by Mrs. LeRoy W ard and Mrs. ’ Edmund Thompson. A show er w as given M rs. Jacob Bat- dorf during the social. ,

OIHTUAUV

15I)WA1U) U. IIAltM ANFunernl services fo r Edward li.

iln rn ih n ,,p ro p rie to r of the Saxen- lilirst, 00 A sbury avonuc, who died Saturday, were held Monday m orning from the Bodinc Funeral Home, 1007 Bangs avenue, Asbury Park . Masonic services- were con­ducted n t the fuftcral parlo r Sun- dny n ig h t by Ocoan Giove Lodge, No, ‘ 238.: H e w as 79 arid w ith Mrs. H arm an operated the Saxcn- h u rs t fo r bhe p a s t twenty-live years-. The deceased was a life member . of Reliance Lodge, .770, F. and A. M„ Brooklyn. He was a mem ber of the Ocean Grove H otel association and before his illness several yenrs ago was ac t­ive in hote | circles. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie H arm an; and two - nieces, of New York City. In te rm en t w as a t Evergreen Cem etery, Brooklyn. Mrs. H a r­man will continue to operate thc. Snxenhurst, which is open the year round. ..; "!•.' .!-r. . i v - :.;

EI.IZAHKTH C. CAUIt Mrs. Ellr.nbeth C. :Carr, fo r

many years p rop rie to r of the Hil­lard, Heck and Pilgrim Pathw ay, and an active member of Che Ocean Grove Hotel association rind of the New Jersey s ta te hotel association, died on Monday in Brooklyn, She is survived by her son, Dr. Rob­e r t II. C arr. Funeral services were held this m orning J n Brook­lyn.- She attended the liist.annual m eeting cf the s ta te hotel associa­tion in New Y ork in October and was apparen tly iri good health.

'■/ ’ ■

JA M ES G. M ILLER Jam es G. M iller, fo rm erly of

th is" place, died Monday a t his home a t 513 Norwood s tree t, E ast Orange. W ith Mrs. Miller he managed the M iller House, 04 W ebb avenue, fo r m any.' years. Mrs. M iller died in October. He is . survived by two sons, A lbert arid Russell, and a daughter, Mrs. Lillian Perry . Masonic services were conducted W ednesday even­ing by ; Roseville Lodge; NoJ '.14&, Newark.

M A R G A R ET . E . ARMSTRONG v Miss • M arg are t E lizabeth;. Arm-:

strcng , loiig a residen t here a t 91 Iriskip avenue, and m cm lra ro f: one of O cean.-' Grove’s - oldest'."summer fam ilies ,' passed awjiy in . J loun t Vernon,_ N; Y ., on Wednesday, Ja n u a ry 1-7, a t the ago oi .S3 years.: She w as spending the w inter a t the honie of her s is te r, M rs.'D av id 11; Rim ley iri M ount Vernon. .Suf­fering n general physical collapse two. day* a f te r ..Christinas, Miss A rm strong fa iled sleads'.y until the

\ ■ LKGAL NOTICK

Aalkve of of. Account. \. K K i i i l i ; o f ; M l o o i - K i n m i a ; . S \ r . T u c k c r ,

<!«»“*-■ a V1 o.< l, • <' ,VCA i \ \y At K liis'' '-TVi» ii ii); • 1 : /•=* feri ni iiiii stV* v.w in i t« y >*: t li * • .S U h ir,"■ ■ iJ ).*i i I r.ii tl*u

.AoC }!,<. ■’.pst.ale' oC , niltj '■ ill— ’• • 'tiilIT - r.v»r.-i ini/ll t.;,i

N EPT U N E HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

U -rW ; ' fSweaters are dear (o tlie school­

girl’s heart. Ueeause she lilies them warm, colorful, and sm arlly stvled, she Is knitting tier own to have these qualities 011 a minimum budget. Fashionable extended shoulders and cardigan neckline win top honors for tills gray sw eater gaily striped witli bands of yellow, red and green. There’s a matching stocking cap for campus and sports wear, invest the precious money saved by knitting your own sweaters In extra' War

^OUcly. ,U. S. Treasury Derailment

Club. Sees New Y o rk . P lay • Saturday, Ja n u a ry 20, e ight

member:-; of • the D ram atic Club journeyed to New York to - s e e Frederic M arch ' in “ A ;Bell fo r Adano.” The group w as adm itted backstage a f te r •’ the perform ance

, to have, a s'hort interview , with MargOj the fem inine s ta r o f .the production. M em bers attend ing were- -Kathoi.irie R o n ie r,.: Riith W hite, . Joyce ■ Kennedy",; Jeanne Clark, Dan Cole, John Gray, K en Cooper and Al Schneider. B en ja­min Tyran, club a d v is o r,m e t the group a t the tlicatie

- ■ NotcJf .M id-year .'exrims have lieen hcld

th is week an d ,:wiH conclude this afternoon. .S tuden ts averag ing 00 or be tto r in th e ir sub jec ts fo r the first three, .m arking periods ..were, exem pt from, the;exam s. The te s ts ' covered the work accomplished front the beginning of the school year to d a te .' ■ .

The second h a lf of the “S tuden t , V arieties of 1915” •was sUigcd in a special assem bly oil Monday. The new ly-organized awMng-band played two selections. Joyce F ish ­er, Viola Lafiin. E d ith : W inograd, M ary Ja n e Shafto, Delores Down, inor. B arbara and Jackie 'Wood, also participated;.: D an Cole w as m aste r of ceremonies..

A . full-length movie, entitled "M oonlight Sonatai” w as shown at the weekly arsenYMy. las t Friday: The picture s ta rred the late P ader­ewski. A sh o rt comedy on 'b ase ­ball preceded tho main featu re .

I P AGE F I V E

| J? thought for the Week Gnd I1 By Verne Leslie Sm ith, • ai . P asto r of Stl Paul’fl Church |

L ETTER S TO T IIE M INISTER.(Tho m in ister carries on . a voluminous correspondence w ith service men, and gets some m ost in terestin g rcspon-

■ ' • s e s . .- Some excerpts follow.)“ I am enclosing a b it fo r the C hristm as offering. I am thank­

ing the Lord 1 was able to g e t homoj even if it w as fo r only a few hours.”—Rowland E verett. “I w an t to thank you fo r the le tte rs I have icccived. Keep them com ing.”— Cpl. Cole, from the A leutians. “ 1 would muah ra th e r have the boardw alk h it by the storm than by the stuff we a re throw ing a t the Je rr ie s . Our services a re being held in the field or in cow barns and .old sheds.”— Clarence Lyle. “I hope the lig h t of God continues to fall upon all our boys and fam ilies."— R. H. HofTmcir, from the A leutians. “I t is too bad so m any homes have to bo. destroyed by suoh a ru th less th in g as w ar. We are all p ray ing th a t i t will be over soon.”— Raymond Larisinger. • “ P ray fo r me • and' all the boys in the .service.”—-George G arra b ran t. “Your le tte r received. I have it. in hand. I t really w as g rea t, m igh t even say g rand .”— M ilton Ridgeway. “I am looking fo rw ard to the d ay w hen I can again attend church a t St. P au l’s.”—John Syms, from • France. “ I am s till tru stin g and having faith even though the w orld’s m ad .race,.tow ards annihilation seem s .'fa ste r th an ever.”— R ay A nder­son, aboard ship. “ N otre Dame really gave one th a t hushed feeling, made you a lm ost w an t to tak e your shges off.”—Boh Ham m en. “ As we keep C hristm as this y ear we find new fa ith being born in our h earts by: the steadfastness of friends.”—J im Ferris.- “ I received your, ‘M essenger,’ and certain ly found i t in teresting .. Be sure, to mail more of them.Ito me:”—Richard S tirling , from New Guinea. “ I was horiie when you gave th a t sermon about how badly th e church needs m odernizing , I ag ree ,with , you heartedly .”— R u t Trimmer...

Paul’s Church m ust advance if i t .will ^capture, the young-people ■ e lo\vn,:aml w e can’t captuii! bherii w ith an tiquated equipm ent.”-^.;:

Olto Stoll, from India, Kie............. • ~i-':

SUNDAY IN ST. PA U L’S CHURCH

. ..- y:;;p Church School,'..John'G. Syms,' Superintendent,: -'2 ’0 - Assembly Bible C l a s s , . Rev.,B. S.. Crow croft .teacher;

subject: ‘'Practical. Religion.” ,-;v; j : . . - v-: *: :C0 'Young, People. ’ ' ’ !| ■ ‘ "

__ ___ ... . .. r -Tii-..-Y ork • City until; h e r re tire - f f t a i i i i l o K V ‘ ' ':

jn e n t -some> years ago, . ,F uneral - -A^i.ury I'aui:, ,x.. .\.: t - ' t ' ' ' • • "rootorjservices w ere nelu Satiirilay. Ja n u - —2-0

a ry 20, in the Jenks F unera lriohieylM buiit^yernph 'fiiterment.wa s in the . fam ily .p l o l i n; Moim tHope: , .Gemetery, . ITn^tjii^s,'j N , Y .S iiitiv iiig also ’ ^ re hei*.j\ iccc:jVIvs;;Wi ilia in • Jl. Tayl g r , o f ;Mou ri€: VeVfnon,; aiVd lvIrs. N bra .B. /Armstroiig,o f Ocean p rove, ‘a sisler.-in- law.

Pliono A. P . 14C4-n

E. I. FEA GLEYW A TC H

CLQCK A ND JE W E L R YREPAIRING

2 0 .T e am w ith -Ham ilton W atch Co 120, Mo In A venue, O c a n Grove-

«( j 11< 111 i ki ii n 11 ii 1 u 1 k iVti i i ■ n ■ ti sii t >' f =r 11 f ■ i’t ii 1111101»tT1 USED FURNITURE 1§■ W e Buy and Spll . | i. A lm ost E very th ing . s 5 A NTIQU ES CURIO S- I: Call A. P. 4610 • I! BLUME'S QUAINT SHOP I| 69 South Main S 'treet -r n n , i : , f I ll-If j i i i i i i , | 'i i i iJ in i ;iy M ( ,l* llf ! | |7

Ocean Grove N ew s Service NEW SPAPERS

53 Main A venue., Tel. 528J

Ocean Grove’g O rlcinnl C arrie. A rtliu r \V : RUey, I'ropr,

F I G M TB F A M I1L E '

CHOW MEINTO TA K E j l 031H

NEW CANTON RESTAURANTc i n x r . s j ; - umt a i i b u i c a . n f o o d

62 So. J in In. s t r e e t Ocinii Grove Tvlcjiliutiv A. V. UI77

EDM UND L. THOM PSONE xterio r and In te rio r

P a in tin g ; . ’!J^tlnuUos I'aniislK'tl ' v

03 Cook nt tin . Ave., Ocean flrorp I’hono A fl»iiry- 1'iirh

i J lllA lil.B V IIKACII |j j u t . i i .u i .y 2::io—!:\ ;i: . ; nn.i a ;■ Sii I. mill Mini, (.'oiiiinunns frtim 2:::o f.

i l'’ I ! l . : ' SAT., .Inn.' 20-27 ".* tV II.I.IA .M III :.M il.V m i.| . ■i ' ■■ . >: ; iiKi.Kx- a v a i . k i . u - “ABR O A D W ITH

eld Indigestion• Relieved in S mlnutes or ■

V ‘' double your monby' back• jWicti t'lrfs'T stomach acl<l .i:aii«es i*UU)ful. stifftvat- Jne pas-, eo'jr ttt.rnacli and J(ParU>iim: ilticturs Usually. pri;cr|lio tho fastcRt-netfnc mcrlli’lnt;? knfiMti fo r ■

mcrJJi-Jhea 3iko tHoso Ih Bcll-nna Tablets. No la.iatlTc. lit U-oiij brlntTS eijiufnrt In aor ‘loulJle your iD.mcy liack on return of LotUo

t o U3. ‘ JC O t 'a l i d i u e s b l j . ; : ,

- £</f J t t u i it i ii« j m il l ti ( j h i r i ft • if«i n ti t ti 111 s ii ■ i'i i ii i i r i i n i* i H

I W O O L M A N ’S IMarket!

125: Heck Ayenue, Telephone 963

'-Ocean. Grove

^iiiiiiyliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,ji,i,.... . ejrn,,,,,;,

Always An Acceptable

i i l i i i s i i l lW e have a limited num ber of Boxes of Personal

Stationery. O rder early to avoid .d isappoin tm ent. • .

-

K this cheese food thaf’s digestib le

as mill< itself!

SPREAD SI SLICES! TOASTS! MELTS PERFECTLY! '

HOW PUWLITSrelieve coughing of

S 3! 1 ST C0 L0 SW henever tho Q uin tup lets ca tch cold— their ehcsta, tliroats anil baclo arc rubbed w ith Muatorolo. So M usterolo m ust be

•justabou t the bestcold-relief you can buy!Ayisterolo helps break up local'con-

r.e^unn in upper brdnchial t r a c t, m akes breatlnriK easier, prom ptly relieves cou^h-. ing anu tig h t, sore, aching chest muscles

I n 3 S treng th s: Children** I M jld, icegular, an d E x tra S trong. |

MU5TERQIF

I .^fvnI.Vt. -M;itii“ Oiilv * . --I 1 y S t VrryUi* I 111« H i V f r r 1 {i i;iit ’ I ■

:-Va : ■ . ; i i i• s m s ) n ; s “THE VERY TH O UG H T , _______ ________OF_Y O U”„ T r ; : s . . w t : : • . T i i i ' t : .7 Jiun. .. ::ii-::i. I-VI,.' I -.. . ; '.'.-T- W .;» i i. < i.'iii: r n : r < ii.iii:jt r ••

“SIN C E-Y O U " ' • ?W E N T A W A Y ” ?

8 xjiiiliji-i* Hi; ICvfrirnsiH fi: Hi.A 'l»; tu. s. _ riir«:i- • ll in ir fVuf^iri** \o _ Ail vuiit-i' In 1‘rii fs 2s riT T s a t . . i-yiV i• ’ . . a v a y x i: r. .* v * “TALL IN THE * » .- . -. SADD LE” !pm u a

My Market : I Will Be Closed I

Monday |

5ii|ii!iiiiiii.ii.iiiiiiiiliiiilliilii,iil|i,,l,,|1, li,,,il,II,llli.,j1 .

ST; ELMO HOTELOpen A ll Year

Corner Main and N ew York Avenueff' /Ind iv idua lm rals served 1/y day or week -

, • ■ B. K; SIIU B ERT \m eric*in and European Tel. Anbury I 'a rk 679

BnBSSBXBBESSaBKBipSBSgWBBSaaEBt

I 100 Sheets Hand-M ade W aterI Marked Bond paper, size 10Vi| ■: in. by VA in flat.

| 100 Hand-Made W ater M arked.I Bond envelopes to match, size| '• 7V4 in by' 4 in. . .• • .

| W ith Nmne nnd A ddress prin ted on paper and envelopes.

I Sam e quantities in W ater m arked bond and sm aller size i | envelope, $2.00. , =

JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT : I

| Ocean Grove Times {| 64 Main. Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J. . |^ lil,n»uiui.i, l|,|ii.n,,i1ii.i«uii.i.niiiiin'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.ini-i’iiiiiiiiii»i.iii.iiiii».iiin!ii.i»ni,niiiiiriiii|i.iiiiii

Is Your Oil Burner 10 Years Old ?Or does jt 'Require Frequent Repairs, Then You. Can Have

A NEW OIL BURNERIm m ediately W ithout l ’rioritv

W E L L E R ’ S20 Prospect Avenue, Noptune, N. J . Telephone A.. I*. 615

Funeral Home of Matthews, Francioni and Taylor

Glasslfied Advertisements r j\i iv e rllsem en ts fo r theae colum ns shouhl be tn tho o.mco of “Tlio

T im es- NOT LATFUt TH A N -1? O 'CLOCK NOON T h u rsd ay of each week.

,CLAS.SIF!KI> AX) ItA TE-•-5 w ords - OR LESS V '- ' . •

M ore th a n 25 Avords u */ * ] . *.*/•* * " *'5 tlniofc fo r the-.prfco of four! • ' * . “

Copy m ailedyin ,.-g iven . to rep resen ta tiv e or b roueh t *„• • s o n a l ly m u s t be accom panlcil -by1 cash o r slam nn i^ ^ n L i 0 ,f>co ner- tti'ccpiei) over, phone -as a -.co u rtesy nnd H in K w ™ . Jr- cost>. .C o p y Bills Ilue Im m ediately upon p resen ta tio n c°nvonloni-e to cuatoniors.

2gcI cent per. word

Exclusive But Inexpensive 704 Seventh Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. Telephone 21

W AXTED—To sublet fo r sea­son, :i .furnished house or small hotel; >;ive fu ll particu lars. • ,;Bos- 12, Times Olilee.r—l^C’

W ANTED—Furnished House, or small hotel fo r season of 19-15. Ten or more bedrooms with ru n ­ning w ater, iiiiiersprings; a p a r t­ments desirable; N orth End, near, ocean; successful, experienced m anager. A. P. 4151-W or B o x '5, Times Office:—2-G*r

ROOFS of all kinds applied and repaired w ith m etal edge. E sti­m ates given. W illiam K rayer, 77 & Benson avenue, Ocean Grove. Phone A. P. 4058-J.— 3* ' : ■ -

FOR SA LE—Hotel, 30 rooms', 30 bed rooms, running w ater, partly furnished, $14,000; 22 rooms, $0,000; 14 rooms, hot a ir heat, $C,000; 13 rooms, oil heat, $6,000; 14 robmsi. $3,500; 7 rooms, h o t a ir tieat, $3,500; 8 rooms, h o t a ir heat, $4,200; 7 rooms, $3,000; 10 rooms, 2 baths, ho t: a ir heat, $5,500;, 11 rooms, hot a ir heat,- $6,000; 7 room house, ho t a ir Jheat and 2 room ibungalqw, open fire place, all fo r $5,500; Duplex house, 7 rooms each side, h o t a ir h e a t each side,' $4,000; • 15 rooms, .steam heat, $5,000; 12 room s, 2 b a ths , 2 open fire places,'hardw ood floors, steam heat, ' A l cond ition ,: n e a t ocean, $10,000 Heinz R ealtor, 130 Main avenue, Ocean Grove.—3-7*

I’OR SALE—16 rooms, ba th , f u r ­nished; good location,' $0,500. S tore , and apartm ents, business center, $8,500. 11 roonis, buth, hoti ' i i -1?!‘l- S 5*?®?.-*' demons A gency,- 1-4 Mt. T abor Way.— 4?

FOR SALE— Oil unit, fo r-co a l range. P erfec t condition; reason­able. Inquire 109 Cookman uve., O cean. Grove.— 1*

FOR REN T—Single or Double Koom com fortable, reasonable, in P rivate fam ily. Telephone A. P. 1195-W.—3-1 •

SALE—04 A bbott avenue, J>o,&00 price; rented under ceiling control; ho t w ater furnace. Owner. Re>r', H enry Lum b,-Frederick, Md.

‘w-6 • •: v

FOR SALE—Heck avenue near Lawrence; 9 rooms, all imp.; H. A. heat. Possession arranged. I nee, $4,000. Brewer & 'Sm ith, realtors, 701 Bangs avenue, A s­bury Park. Phone 250.— 18 tf.

MURRAY’S—“The Pants House of Asbury Park.?’ 805-807 Lake avenue. Ju s t off Main St. Boy8 and Men s needs supplied__ 53 tf.

BARGAINS in stoves, heaters nnd ranges. A lso repaired and In- - stalled. Newman Electric Co., 131 South Mafn St. Phone 1104 A . P«— •

Page 6: OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1945 iv ... · ily from responsible merchants' ill Timim ndvcrlittliif' column for bUne.t of proved Integrity. JOB PRINTfNG IoUcrliundg,

V A (1 K HIX FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 104E

# | ^ T H A W K - T O U V :

] U m £ C A L L A G A I IVy - A 1 IA N IM • I I I R K t v r O K T - .K O U ' O U K . W K A IW U > -

« ' - . . - - ' v ' ■

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Ti-jr-TlHE TIMES advertisers need o u r trade and 1 friendship. W hen you need anything f i r s t

aM&Sl try to buy it u i hom e. W e are anxious lo I . see o u r hom e com m unity the center o f com -I m ercial and social activ ity . Com m unities urow and I prosper through com bined efforts. Cooperation a n d I team w ork m ake for res>u!ts. Trade at home.

HOTEL A N D R ESTA U R A N T SUPPLIES

O i course you w ant the best arid moat reasonable. G et it a t the

Cut Rate Crockery CompanyK i t c h e n E q u i p m e n t a n d F u r n i t u r e

House Furnishings, H otel, R estaurant and Bar Supplies.1 c; S m i t h M * i n S t r e e t Telephone Asbury P ark 1147 l o O O U U l I V i a i n O t . e e r 0ppo3ite Main Avenue Gate.,

A U T O BODY REPAIRSHiivt* Hiiilbilors .CUmuumI nn«l lUU'flreU Bvlort* .Filling With AntUFr«*t>z« .

Repaired Nick Antich FinishingftM ir.Krum!' nm l A ide S tn il|s lilo n i>r— W hct-l AllRnm ont,

iOOli FIRST-AVUNU13, ASHUltY I'.AKK T elephone.3172 ;

. F O R . D A Y a n d

N 2 G H T S E R V I C E' CAM ,

4300Anhui-v OR P ark

2686 * leptune laxi Servicet) 'S ou th Main S tree t Oppoalto

Ocean (5 rovo. G ates

B . F E D D E S

JE W E L E R. Watch Repairing

BKST PRICES PA ID FOR OLD GOLD

A PPRA ISED FR E E57 Main Avenue

Ocean Grove Post Office Building

j i '

G A R A G E— ATLAS TIRESI* lione 1 IM 21-ItO U lt SERVICE

S H A F T O ’S G A R A G E

H O TH O M E-M A D E

BREADD A ILY -- 3 P . M.

R eitz Mode! B akery 4 7 Pilgrim P athw ay

OCEAN GROVE

f'lxii'liill.lMiitiiiiii.iiiitiifiiiiiijii.iijjifiioiuiHlllSIVX'i;

STOR.US'k— BATl'ERY.—T O W JX d ' SEHVICK—'itE l’A lU lN fi I i ' j j . ' , • J | r t *«» 1 . Corner Cnrlirs Avenue and. Main SI reel Neptune, if: .J, ( j j a | O W S E i i L a L iH Q iL l l |

C E M E N T A N D C O N C R E T E W O R K

F A B I O B A T T A G L I A 1T he H ardw are Store

of Ocean Grove

; sitr'i- ri.iHiriA u’iVs ," r o r x ii v rr ..\- f \ c i t i : r i iVi :j..kii da i>s | :> s '. ... P L U M B I N G•Jill ISit*’itr*. A Vfimni *N*•'1*1«i i " N • A^mrj' l*u(U J jT r j i .' • ' ' ___ ___ »•- ? h 5

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

:* (‘AHI’KNTItV ivATK.ii r n o o r i N t ; v

!.n> i :l . \t i i »n

R. C.A fb u ry !*ark 1OHO-J

.' 3tA.sll.MtV •)r tu n - iM td o f t'O N sT iti f T J u s

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S Y N O P S I S

CHAPTER I : Mary Suthcrlnnd, on eastern girl, is .lured lo Arizona Uy tue glowing, advertisem ents o I: the Wagon Wheel dude ranch , operated by Mo and' F a Burdan. She is 'm et a t the station by H am ilton Henley Jr..(usuaUy called Lon), a yourig-rodeo ride r who tells her tha t P a B urdan ' Is a futile, ‘ though-likable, Bort of a person. He te lls -her further that the Wagon Wheel has gone out of business. Len decides to take M ary to Phoenix from which base of operations sho con hunt around for a perm anent place to live.

CHAPTER IIJ. Ham Henley Sr., wealthy catUeman, Is dlsappofnted in his eon. He dislikes tiie gypsy life tha t Len leads. Hearing tha t - the . Wagon Wheel Ranch Is broke, Mr. Henley purchases the Burdan notes from the bank. He wants com plete control.1 His only thought is tha t the wfld Wado boys rusUed and: will continue to rustle many of the Wagon Wheel cattle. The Wades are sons of Hank >Wade, honest sherjir of .Y avapai• county. * “ .

c h a p t e r i l i j on tne way to i-noemx, I.lary Sutherland ;and Len Henley m eet his fa ther. Then Mary learns that father- and’Son relations a re somewhat s tra in ed .; .iri Phoenix, M ary m eets Lon's Aunt Mar* garet Maxwcii, . a charm ing, bmiab/e .wuinan. WhUe. there, Len enters the. iodeo, drawing a. brdnc known as the ; Mad H atter, toughest horse in the West.

CHAPTER I V :. Ham Henliiy bets h is ; son, Len, three to .one tha t ho won't be. able to stay on Mad H atter.'^Taking the but,'Len announces his intention of quit*, ting the rodeo circuit 'a t the end of ‘the Phoenix celebration.' '

CHAPTER V: At a dance, Mary finds,, to her happlnessj that. Len loves her. She also finds'that his father is not in favor of the1 m a tch . .. He Is bitter because of his own past unhappiness. She knows; how­ever, th a t Ham .is1 an honest m an, though ; stubborn. ’ C-’ • : * .

CHAPTER Vi: Anpry with Ham, Mary w agers one thousand dollars to three thousand, tha t Len will ride Mad H atter hi. the rodeo. M eanwhile; neither Len nor Mary knows tha t Ham is Interested in ■ acquiring the Wagon Wheel; Len re-, veals lo M ary his desire to get the ranch for himself.

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" I don’t know, Hnm. I'm pot fla Ptonrl 11 h. you 011 Hie wom an tlou ," phe. replied will) profound irony,- Ho gave h e r a slihrji bUIc* lorif!' glnnce ‘find tlecltlerl Uint, like iii os 1 of h e r rck, ^he reasoned with her. em otions Instead of h e r hoatl.

A fier the parnde hnii passed she pnrtook of a .qu ick luncheon with iitin and they drove out to the rodeo field,. arrivinR .In th e ir box in tim e to . see th e ' colorful r id e rs form on Die field in long front. About twen­ty paces’ in advance Len s a t his horse. “Look nt . L en," H am Hen­ley . a lm ost - m oaned. '•'* “ R ight oul w here everybody can see . him . Ain’t th e re no such thing as m odesty left in this w orld?” . •/. .

O ver tlie public add ress . system the announcer said : “ Ladies an ’, gen- tlem en, the show . is. about to s ta r t with the bronc ridin’. T his bein ’ tlie first show o’ the y e a r to be held un­d er the ausp ices o’ the Rodeo Asso­cia tion of A m erica, th e ru les o’, which .wilLgovern all contests a t th is show, i t : is custom ary to an n o u n ce . the cham pion, cowboy of the world-.for la s t y ear. There he is, out in front —Len Henley, of Arizona,- T ake a bow, Len.” His horse genuflected to the audience and Len lifted h is som ­brero . In s tan tly the ran k s of .rid­e rs broke and with sh rill yells gal­loped off-the field. M ary dism ount­ed and gave her re ins to Len, who can tered over to the chu tes while she crossed the field and en tered a ga te under the g randstand . A'.few. m inu tes la te r she en te red h e r box and found Mn and P a B u rd a n 's it­tin g there . She m ad e them - wel­com e-and a m otion p ic tu re cam era m an cam e Into the box and se t up h is equipm ent.: “ Mr. H enley Is the first rid e r up, on M ad: H a tte r,” - she explained to the B urdans. “ I t ’s to be his la s t p ro­fessional r id e so I thought he m ight like to have it-filmed for a souvenir.- The light is ex ce llen t:and the opera­to r will use a telephoto lens.'.’.; -

Over in chute th irteen , Len Hen­ley and Pedro Ortiz w ere getting an A ssociation saddle on" I\Iad H atter. This w as: an old exfjerience with M ad H a tte r and :he s to o d ; quietly until L en . drew the bucking strap- tigh t around him . f a r back: tow ard his flanks and from :the to p ’ra ii .o f the .chu te slipped in to-the 'saddle and go t set, the heavy rope h a lte r shank c lasped in -his- left hand,- h is som -. brcro in th e o th e r:.. He w ore lea ther chaps; a s requ ired '\>y- the ru les and his iong-shankdd'.spurs w ere taped' un til only the ,-tip s of the rowels showed, in o rder th a t in. rak in g the horse the an im al, \vould not be cut.

“R eady!” 'he called to the . an ­nouncer on a p la tfo rm built over the chutes. '

“ Len H enley of A rizona ,.:cham ­pion cowboy, of th e .w o rld ,. is cpmr, in g :'out of chute , th ir te e n : on M ad H atte r, cham pion bucking horse of tlie world; He has n ev er been rid­den and you will soon see w hy?. Hope they com e!” . . *

• M ad H a tte r m ade his en trance ac­cording . to ^form ula. M a ry . could h ave ridden* him out of the chute. F o rty feet out in th e field he went in to h is a c t. T hree ja r r in g jum ps high in the a ir. Len Henley, stayed. Then M ad H a tte r tow.ered-~and Len leaned forward, th rew h is w eight on the horse’s w ithers to overcom e any tendency of M ad H a tte r to lose his ba lan ce and fall over backw ard— and M ary saw him ra k e the horse’s flanks.. Then Mad H a tte r w as prac-. tically \s tan d in g • on his , head—and Mary* saw L en lean fa r backw ard and rak e the h o rse ’s shoulders. A gain the horse rep ea ted -his. sea- saw tac tics and again Len Henley rak ed him in fi.a'nks • and shoulder. B ut—he had five seconds to go be­fore the p resid ing ju d g e should fire the pistol. He had to “ m ake tim e ” —and Mad H a tte r had gone, in to his Whirling derv ish routine. F o u r sec­onds fo r.th a t. Len knew becau se he had often clocked the s ta r t and-fin*, ish of it w ith a stop w atch. . . . He counted the whirls,'- . leaning right

, w ith tho force of g rav ity ’ . . At tho beginning of th e sixth, w hirl Len leaned; to the left and got set,, his taped spurs dug in to M ad .H atte r’s h a iry sides. Sim ultaneously the horse, jum ped , to the left and M ary

j gasped as daylight showed betw een j the saddle and the r id e r’s posterior;

then M ad H a tte r s ta r te d to ; run and p itch and Len got b ack in the sad­dle again and the. g irl h e a rd the sh a rp bark of the ju d g e’s pistol.

B ut th e pick-up m en, on o rders Iro m Len, did not c lo se \in to take h im off. Around the field.M ad H at­te r rap a t top speed, p itching con­tinuously, snapping h is r id e r forw ard and back until M ary wondered if it m ig h t not be possible to frac tu re a v e rteb ra with th a t so rt of “ snap- the-whip” contortion. B u t th e worst, of th e ride w as over and though Len H enley’s vision w as b lu rred , though h is back and neck ached and his legs w ere c ram ped with the stra in of holding to the horse, he waved his som brero and rode! •

D uring th e second trip around the field M ad- H a tte r began to tire and only p itched ha lf-hearted ly every five or s ix s trides; the th ird tim e around he loped lum berm gly and •vented his despa ir and a n g er in oc­casional g ru n ts and squeals . . . He slowed, to a tro t and ju s t below the box in which M ary s a t with the Bur­dans, he stopped, {The crowd, sens- ing the horse ’ w as conquered, cheered, bu t Len H enley did not seem to notice the ovation. M ary had expected he m ig h t w ave his ha:t, trium phan tly ; she saw , instead , th a t he was w eaving a little in the sadd le , that his head hung low, likeM ad H a tte r’s . I t w as tim e to dis­m ount now but he did not seem to realize this until w ith a sup rem e ef­fo rt tlie ho rse rea red . He seem ed

to bfilanue n m om ent on hffl hind le ijs—too Into Lon rcnlb.m! U whs tln if to lenvo him . Ho wnn plldlnfl down Mml Ihiitoi*’*! w ithers hr the h u rsr . went over bfidtw unl.

Len foil clonr. . I^U lenlly tiio full stun.iM'fl. Mnrl lljitip r ni'id he lay hii- pine a few seconds, then turned over nnd h is hind leijs Iny acro ss Len Henley’s hody; he 'com m enced kick-ing find jscrnrt)l)lipg nwkwnrdly to regatn his foot nnd Mnry saw all four feet strike: the fallen ride r re ­peatedly. Tho force of the blows rolled Len over on his face and out of ranged He w as lying very s t i l l ; when the horse got up and walked away. . -- '

M ary d i m bed over th e front of the box, clung a m om ent ot a rm ’s length 'a n d dropped five fee t into the deep dust below. She landed on her feet and ran to Len, knelt, got her a rm s under him and lifted him until h is shoulders rested across h e r knee and her . left a rm supported, h is head; .

He was lim p and unconscious and she saw a greenish hue c reep over h is countenance—blood w as trick ­ling from the corners of his slack m outh. Then H am H enley w as kneeling opposite her, h is m outh tw itching in a spasm of fe a r and rem orse and h a te , "G ive him to m e , . you in tc rferin ’ dude,” he. cracked. “Between us we’ve killed m y son—for the trium ph O’ winriin* a bet.” • . .*

“ No, no;” she said, with am azing steadiness, “ I shall not give him to you,, because he belongs to m e and you don’t deserve him . You n ev er d id.” . -

She ben t and kissed one green-, hued cheek; w ith her • bandanna neckerchief she wiped h is bloody mouth, she sm oothed the b lack d is­ordered h a ir, dank with sw eat, back from h is ' dusty brow, and she crooned to him : “ Well," you rode h im to a; s tandstill, darling ;;and you left him w ithout the aid of the pick­up m en. X’m so rry I d idn’t . know you’d -be so /ex h a u s ted you’d drop

“Len Henley of Arizona, champion cowboy of the world.”

Willi ivealcness and not be able to roll out of his way. You were too miich of a man to tell m e—and your father w asn 't . but we showed him,, didn’t we? We ba'd to kill you to win but~w e -von—and now he wants you.” She glanced , across at Ham Henley and said: “Go away!"

And he- got up and went away, nor .glanced back when . the ambu­lance arrived anil two men in'white .lifted Len Henley into a stretcher and shoved the stretcher into the ambulance. Mary climbed in ond sot on the neat opposite him, the driver and his assistant-climbed up on tiielr scat and to the plaudit of a shrieking siren the champion cow­boy ot the world retired forever from the rough and tumble, sports of. the old frontier.

Arrived a t the hospital Mary went up In the. elevator with aim and

.SOW; him. disappear into the. operat­ing room. There \yas a bench out­side In the hall and she sa t down on it to wait; . . In about an hour an interne came out.-

"He’s pretty badly mauled but not necessarily fatally," he said. A broken.arm, a broken leg, some bro'- ken ribs ond possibly internal in­juries—a rib has punctured his Jung, hence the hemorrhage from, his moulh. He has a cut alongside his spine but we don't think the verte­bra is Injured; his collar bone is fractured and he has, possibly, a basal fracture. He is unconscious; o f course, and will probably remain so for a long tim e unless . . . I ’ll report again after we’ve developed more radiographs.”

Slid nodded, descended to the lob­by and.asked the girl a t the switch

.board to telephone'for a taxi: She went to her hotel and lay face down on her bed and was very quiet when M argaret Maxwell came ir- ond looked at her. . •

The older woman unbuckled the waist strap o f the girl’s .new chapj.

. and removed them; she pulled ofT .the pretty little fancy-stitehtd cow- . boy .boots and untied Hie scarlel neckerchief and washed the lovely tear-streaked face

“What time is it?” Mary ajsked “Seven,o’clock.”

"Nmicly nix finiir# alnco ho wn«hiirt," Sho hurt been oblivious ii'o pnssnRe of time, "tins ho tllod?"

"Nn, my dnnr, bill ho.is Etlll un*COIlSClOIID."

"Where Is Ills father?”"Al the Iwitpllnl, nlttinB by his

bed, stiirlriii nt him."■'It’s his rifdit. I left the'hospital

in order not to em barrass Him. I spoke to him rnther cruelly this af!- crnonii—picnsc telephone him, Mrs. Maxwell, and sny I'm sorry. . .I’I! tell him myself when I’m up to it.” . |

"I found this under your door, Miss Sutherland. It. was left a t tho desk and a bell-boy brought it up."

Mary sat up nnd opened the long - envelopo. It contained Hamilton L. Henley's check for three thousand dollars, signed by his executive sec- rotary, Jess Hubbell, She tossed it on tiie bureau. "We killed him for that,” she said drearily. " I ’ll «end it back. I t’s blood, money, but his father's guilt is greater than mine,-' He knew Len would be exhaustes'i after that battle—like a pugilist practically out on his feet . . . I didn’t . . . he told me but it didn't mean anything to me . . . I think be'» a hateful f» th« .*

"He’s a pretty sturdy human, be­ing.” the other woman defended. “A long tim e ago I ceased condemning human beings for making norma! errors. Len was n party to this. He could have killed your bet by de­claring he would not fight that hors to a (snish. Had he been able :o stanc when he . left the horse he would not hove been hurt. But his legs were numb Trom gripping tlie horse; they buckled under him; he wanted to rest a minute and he was, for the moment, unable to think , as fast as usuaij or he would'have rolled clear. I t was one; of thosa things, my dear.”

“I'll never forgive myself for my share.in It." : >

“I doubt if Ham Henley will for his," and she put an arm around-. the girl. "Of course, if Len dies, he’ll , be letting both of you down. Somehow, I have .i feeling he will no! do that. Now, buck up and have something ■ to . ea t.”

Lon Henley was unconscious four days, and it was characteristic of him lo take up his' life a t the point where' it nnd, temporarily, been, blacked o u t Mary Was standing beside his bed when ho said tofUy but very distinctly and with some irritation. "Somebody, tail that horse oil m e!" He did not open his eyes.'

Mary said: "Here, you men, tail that horse off him .”

"Thanks,” he murmured." VThal's better. P retty big horse to.hold in one’s lap.". He did not speak again for b:i hour. Then he said, " I ’ll be darned if I’ll die.”' M ary went to a telephone on th e

desk of the floor superintendent' and called Ham Henley. "This is the dude speaking," she said. "Your son says he'll fca dom ed.If he’ll die and somehow I Uiinlc he means i t Anyhow, I ’m - not going lo worry. about htm 'turtK cr."

"Thanks for tollin’ m e,” he an­swered coldly. " I ’ll lu it worry in’ too. Ar.' t wish you'd accept that check. It ain’t blood money nojv. If I 'd won from you. I'd hove s e n t ' your . heck bock blit when you won an’ sent back mine you got under my skin."

“Very well, send it back, if that ■ will relieve the itching.”

He said with vast pride, “That, boy's some buckaroo, a in 't he?”

“He's a real champion, Mr, Hen­ley. By the way, Mrs. Maxwell ten -. dcred you an apology from me a t a. tim e I wasn’t equal to -.dolnis it myself. Now that 1 am, I want you to know I ’m truly.sorry I was more or less feline to you when Len1 was hurt,”

"W ant tp be forgiven, eh? Well,I ain’t tlie forgivin' sort."

“I don't-require your forgiveness any more than I’d require your per­mission to wash my hands! Telling you I'm sorry-for my intcmperats- language , merely constitutes a cleansing of ;ny conscience and that's all that interests m e.”

“At that I'm glad you 're salty in­stead o’ sickly sweet. You put over plenty o’ mischief in the first twelve hours you knew my son, ah’ if, as you claim, you got a conscience m aybe it could stand some m ore cleanin’, I submit you’d ought to say good-by to my son. Miss Sutherland. He’ll be flat on his back for th ree months with'nothin’ to do but think an' I ’m bankin’ he’ll think straigh t an’ realize If he m arried you, o r any woman out c ' your world, he’d be mcssin’ up his life for fair."

"Let me get this straight. Do yo'or disapprove of me e:. an individual or as the representative of a class?”

"Both,” he replied flrmly. "You’r e a si-reen.’’

"Y ou're precious," she said, and hung up.

The following morning Len was- fully conscious and was declared out of danger, whereupon, for the first time since his aon had been injured, Hamilton Henley's thoughts returned- to business—particularly unfinished business. The rebuE he had suilered from Ma Burdan bad not in the least ruffled him, be­cause he understood the reason bock of it;, indeed, the thought had oc­curred to him a t tiie tim e .that ho had been too precipitate. He should have given her time to cool oil, for ho knew Ma was peppery and: ho knew, too, Fa was bound to feel bad­ly a t having been refused a helping hand ond would unload tils grief on sympathetic Ma, Well, they had had five days to think It ever, apd' five day,! ot association with, tho specter of want should have dullecl Ust edge r f Ma'« wrath.'

Page 7: OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1945 iv ... · ily from responsible merchants' ill Timim ndvcrlittliif' column for bUne.t of proved Integrity. JOB PRINTfNG IoUcrliundg,

FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1048 I’ A 0 10 ' h K 'V K N 1

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTIOKN O T icM o r p u i Tm c bat ,to o f

Ij ANDH A N D I’HIjJMIfilOM IN TIIW T O W N S H IP OK NIDI’TUNFJ IN T H H COUNT.v. O F M ONM OUTH.

'N O TIC I3 Ih lioroliy tflvoii Mint on T u M tla tt tlio th ir tie th day of Ja n u -

, a ry , 104G, ivt 2;00 P .,M . o'clock A t.tho N eptuno Tow nnhlp Ilendd iin rtcrii, 137 Houth M ain S tte o t, N optuno, N ow Jo r- Hoy, tho T ow nsh ip of N optune, lu the County of M onm outh w ill offor r.t public huIo, to tho lilgltoHt b idder,.-n t a m in im u m ’baIo prlco of Ono T hou ­san d Dollnrn ($1,000.00) nil tho rig h t tltlo nnd.IntoroHt, of tho »*alil Tow nnhlp ac qu ired a t a ta x mile an d tho fore- nloHiiro of . tho equ ity of redem ption thoroof In a n d to tho follow ing do-

.scribed landH .and promises*: ""All th a t c e rta in plot, piece, o r p a r ­

e d o f ground- know n a n d designa ted aa B lock 153, Lota CUD an d fllUD

ti|w>rt tfio follow ing to rn m .a n d eoiidl- tlotlrtj' . . V'

(IV. iriVe niinilrorV D ollarrt (ir.00.Of)) to. Im paid al, tho lim n of tlicr nali) aiid tho halKtico to- bo. link! a t : tho m to o f 'I'w onlyrflvo Ijo flara ;f$25.00) .j»oc- nuin th , u n ti l thn . fu ll jnuclwiMo prlco lm« boon nald,- ' i/: •,/•'■ -,-

,<2) HaVd, lan tis and -p rom ises a ro to bo m ild . s u b je c t .tor a ll -‘inltnlclpal, o ta ta an d .. federa l ; ’ ordhitincea • n ta t- u I o h and regulations-nffeotlnf? MVo uso of / tho - s a id , l a n d s . .a n d ... premise*!,. nnd H ulijoct' to , tb o : covonantflr. - cortdltlonH a n d roHtrl nt 1 on h • con ta ined in . prior, dooda ’a f fe c tin g ; sa id ..proin Ises. : • . ,

' (3) Tho purchaaor ahall bo roqidrod a t, tho llm o of cloalnff to pay , a a an add itio n a l purchaao prlco, a ;mini- oqual to th e ' am o u n t of ta x based on th/}' la s t assessed v a lu a tio n fro m ' tho llra t o f tho m onth n c x t r i f t o r t h o date. of closlnj?: u n til ' tho end of .tlio* c u r re n t y e a r . . A ny b idde r w ho fa lls to coniploto, h la p u rch ase .w ill fo r­fe it to tho- Tow nahlp a n y dep 9alt.

p a id ,- / ' •• • /•*• • V’- :..-• .*• >• ; ; /; > IM tod r .la h u a ry 10,-1045.-'-/ v .v.

.KjHN W. KNOX,: • Tow nahlp Clerk.

GOESFAST

Saves Money, Time, GasolineCOASTCITIES COACHES

A W ord o t A d v ic e to

• ; n a .if7 \ •i.v c t iA N p K i i r n r N in v .i i : h h i?y

T o —iiA u n A f tr .u ~ n H K .i i- : und m i l MI.m r i h . linrtm iid'. of •U A llU A Jtlilf M IK 13.1 !£,. . ..

' Hy. v lrt iio ,of .a i l: ordorv.oC tl io ; C o u rt of, O Jianeory o f N ow Moi'aoy; inado on tho:'flay of the d h t$ ilioroof,/ 1 n a ;c a u s e Whoi:i;ln Tow nahlp o f Noptuno,' in tho - CotUily: of M omnmiIh ’ iMV Coniplnlr^iint,- and. iJarMaroi1. Mlabje • a h d : ;Mr MlaoJo, liu^banil . o f iJ a rb a rc i* Mltfejb, a ro do-; fondanta,- you a re ; requ ired 'to a p p e a r . and - a n sw e r tlio bill; -of; looinpliilnt- oii o r: befo re • tho ’N lu ili. d ay o f . M itrclii

o r tho Ha Id bill, '.will bu ta k e n ; a a ; confessed'. a « a ln a t . you ; ■ •• ; ‘ , •

Said bill :.lM.l:UIert to •foreoloae' a . ner- tlirca'te’ Of tax salo ; given, by W a lte r 11/, O ra v a tt; ;CoHcfcto.r • of - Tnx«hi.;to tho' T ow n sh ip o f .Noptuno,; . d a ted ;• Decem­ber . 9 , " whi ch covers landa I n : tlio ToW nshIp : o f , ■ N eptune, . : County of M onm outh aiid S ta te ’, o f N e w ;J e r s e y , knowri . an d .designa ted , a a B lock ' 1156, Lota 417 .and 418 on tho T a x Aaaeas- nie.nt-; M ap • of thb ToW nahlp of 'Nop-, tune . ^ ■■.. Aiid you B a rb a i‘e r M iseje. 'a re m ado A’;, defendan t; bee;iusd: you . a r e ■: oiie of th o : ow ners o f ;p a r t o f ’tho .prcmlabs,- and havo . of: m a y . hav e a n interest-viii p a r t . o f th e • prom ises aiid you, Xfr.

'M laojrt, .1 u i«ban (i: o f .:J Ja rb a ro r . Mlaojo, iuv» * inado , it d e fe n d a n t.. bncjiiihe you a re the hunband o f t la rb a f« r ; Mlaeje itfid .’hiiVo o r ; m ay havo n liffht. of curieay In the promlpoa.

D a te d : J a n u a ry A, 15M5.ItU U IA U D W . H TO U r.

•S o lic ito r fo r Coinpluluanl, Mke.trlc B uilding,

. . . A nbury T urk , N. J;—3.C

•CiiixiiifiiiitifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiitiiiHinaiiiiiiiiiiu

Call 1RADIO CAB I

• Asbury Park .=

DAY AND NIGHT 1 SERVICE §

? itiiiu iiMaMiruiiiiiiitiiiHiiiiiiiTiiuiiiaiiKnjmiTnnxiiin

H E A D A C H E 'i s S U C H A

B I C jl i t t l e t h i n g

CONSUMERSThe conservation of Fuel Oil is essential according to governm ent reports. A short­age has suddenly become imminent and Fuel Oil consumers are urged to keep with­in the ir ration allotment. The coldest months lie ahead. Be p repared— by con­serving now. :v... .. vV.'v>v:-';‘

T < 2 l . A s i m r y a P a r k 2 6 2 0

A LL SET fo r a good fu ll day’s X"V. w ork when a; n ag sin g head-

. ache sneaks up on you. You suffer and so docs your work. • ■'J Ready fo r an evening o f re lax ­

ation and enjoym ent — a. pesky headache in terferes w ith y o u rfu n , rest, enjoym ent or relaxation.

• - D U . M ILES

Anti-Pain PSISs. iisually re]ievo - riot • on ly - Head- ■

ache, bu t Simple N euralgia, Mus­cular Pains and F u n c t io n a l Alonthly Pain.^. ;

Do you use Dr. j^Iiles. Anli*Pain Pili.j? It* not \vby not?. You can get D r . file's. A n t i^PaIn ' Pi!Is a i ’ yox\ iv (hn’i ?. a Loro in tl id regu lar;

.) n\ e!;p. *; o J'O t.v on) y . « , j jo n ,\y a j>: ece .> ‘ a nil ,ii> cvoni; uiy.i'aLV.a^ even ebei* :k-v. . NV r.y . n o t: p:ct ivV paeliat'e loony '{ V uiii* »ij;u>;f'. i.st bar, .1 hoin. Heari .(irir'Lior.:;' anti only ••as '

arc. y o t:'satioiicdi, • ; ;’ a caaaa

I liUAKB SERVICE ■■ ■ ■I BATTERY SERVICE | : ' . CARS 'INSPECTED 1 STORAGE TIRES

I S NEPTUNE - f A U TO REPAIRS I A uto Repairing1 RAY ELLIS| Stockton and So. Main . St.I Ocean Grove. , Tel. 7727

WILBUR R. GUYER j. -Successor to : ■ • j

WILLIAM YOUNG •

PLUMBING AND j HEATING {Estimates Given. S

j 64 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove J Telephone 428 . • •

Phone 891

Green - Hagerman Lumber Co.

Building M aterials o f a ll kinds.

STORM SASH . and INSULATION

. l l t h _ R a i l r o a d - A v e s . - ' • N eptune, P<\ J.

MWEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS

N azis; Drive Inland on Luzon;

erment— ReibiiRCd by \Ventern Nevvsunner. Uiiton;;-' y . f e opInl«ni» '« r e expr«ti*ir>rf In ro lu m n « . Ih p y a r r (hoXe o f

W rfU ern N e w n p n p r r U n io n « neww u n n ly n tn n n d n n t tic re ^ B n rlly . o t I h l^.1 new H p iip u r.)

SSiesBiiHl, In wh u t jft v. Car.. tn unsxuy . nt hy ; bo tht {It’cisivf} phtixti of th c Eiti r o p c it it wir, thr Kits sin its hiiindu'd a general full-scuta offensive ttUmg the hrig mst' ern front, its indi­cated by arrows,/it- tticking northward from /Cast Prussia to Southern I’olund.

.At the same time, the Reds pushed forward into Czech- o slavit lei a, ‘ A/ (i i ri.

. Russian effort was concentrated below Warsaw on route to Krakow, tvilli the Germans forced to ffive up fortcard po­sitions under the sustained pressure.: of the Red attacks,n r c p a r c d by the

.nheaviest of artillery bombardment.

PACIFIC:M ove Inland

As carrie r planes from Adm. Hal­sey’s Third fleet ranged the South China sea to;smash'Ja p a n e se ' shipping that; could bring re- inforci‘m ents ;■ a n d supplies to the Phil­ippines; U. S. ground forces under com­m and of Lieut. ; Gen.W alter K rueger con* ; tinued to move in*

■ land oh X u z o n in th e i r d r iv e to r

j M a n ila .v - 'v r f . '/ - ;; Only, tp; the e as t­w ard .did? tHe. Ya ri ics encounter s tiii; J a p res istance , w ith .. J a p - arm ored^col-, um nsi Using baby tanks, la sh in g .a t the left flank; of G eneral K rueger’s fo rces in an efTort tQ check a d rive th a t .could: bottle up sizable enem y units to. the -nortbeast.’ • ' J:

In tin? e a r ly absence^ Of -ap p re c i­a b le v e n e m y I 's t r e n g th • .so iith iy a rd to n i id M a n ila , Y an k co lu m n s tpokr fu ll -.idvdn ta^c 6( th e m u> dr r e s is t ­ance^ to s c c u re ly T aste ii . th e j r .h^Jcl on a peU yoii: .of ■ ;hijjbV/nys

J, f io n i th e ir 'citijp ly ;v ium ps-' 'a i ’- e r r G .c i t f fo i; I}; o o i r t 't ja T I ! c * .s h a

Gen. Krueger'

EUROPE:A ll-O ut D rive

On the move’ behind m assed a r­tillery, with tank columns spear­heading their drive, 2,000,000 Rus­sians smashed a t Genrian defenses from the wooded lake country of E ast P russia to the vast snow-cov­ered plains ol Poland in an all-out effort to reach the Helch.

Greatest concentration; of. Rus­sian strength was along n 200-mile front below Warsaw, where about 050,000 Reds hacked forward, with' one of the wings swinging to the rea r of the form er Polish capi­tal,' ond the other riding down hard, on Silesip, im portant German in-, dustrial province. . ' • . “•

Outnumbered., with' no., natural barriers to hole up behind on the flat Jjlams,. the .Germ ans \Vorc; compelled to fall back as the Reds overran iheir forward; positions. In East, Prussia; where, the Nazis could utilize the forested terrain,. tho -Reds were held to sm aller gams

J leanw h iic ., t h e ' R ods oncoun-. ’. t e r e d .-. '•stiifen i.n .gfceij.ista itc* -in Ih v ir .p u s h iiito :u ti th c i 'n (.' ■.< !io-

■: s li)vak ia ; ';t:',d l iy n i’';iry ;: its; th o . ..'--Ni'iV.Ss ; ^.jut\ h t ; jo. builvc-ss irit.-a'. ;.

in n u s tr i a l 'd is l 'r ic f s to tl :e : •A-evt.'.

l i Isers:■ M & .

M l

' ' •.v’-1,V>V

' ' i1 ’

■ i m

? The War Production Koorfi has requested us to notify you of the issuance of Utilities Order U-SI prohibtlint; certain uses of electricity. A. copy of this order is available upon request a t any of our Company offices. You will note that the purpose of the Order is to save scarce fuels used in . the generation of clcctrici'v as j-.nrt of the over-all war time fuel conser­vation program of the LViited Slates Government.

..S .. The uses of-electricity Order arc:

•ihirh are proh ib ited under Paragraph (c) o f the -

(1), Outdoor cdvertisiag and cutdocr promotional lighting. ‘Vv.-’.,v-(2) -Outdoor display lighting except where necessary for the

; : conduct of tho business of outdoor establishments.(3) Outdoor decorctive end outdoor ornamental lighting,(4) Show vindov/ lighting e « c p t where necessary for interior

illumination.(5) .Marquee lighting in excess of 60 watts for each marquee.(6) White way street lighting in excess of the amount deter-

: V mined by local public authority to be necessary for publicsofety.

(7) Outdoor sign • lighting limited specified, exceptions. which you will ncte in the Order. & *

You will wish to comply fully with the Order and we urge th a t you undertake immediately whatever arrangem ents are necessary to he sure th a t you do not violate the Order when the mandatory provisions become effective on February 1, 1945. :v ',-7:.rviU-:V

Any consumer who violates the Order is subject to penalties prescribed by Federal Law which may include the discontinuance of electric service a t the direction of the War Production Hoard. Under the te rm s'o f the Order we must report to the War Production Board the name and location

:.of any consumer who refuses to discontinue a violation of the. Order.

We have been requested by the W ar Production Board to urge your7 immediate voluntary compliance in eliminating your uses of electricity which are prohibited effective February 1, 1945. The Board has also re­vested th a t we urge.upon you maximum conservation in your other uses ' electricity.

-V

/.li penetra t:;n *_»; tlie. j ii}*:;.’ irinpr: life iu(e liv the: S‘iutb' Ghma. sea; A dm iral 1 inlijey ‘s ca r i i o r- p laned : not oiily fat* tacked enem y shippinq bewaring sup-c j; 1 ios to 11 ic ' pivi!iVp’l n e s . t .100 ?-rniles’ a.woy.• b u t'a Iso . buiri bed 1 boir $quices Of supp ly ;’.«]oi;s;-.th'e;;;'C |jinQ s4^i^tn^

; land -to t h e ^ . ‘

D R A F T PL A S :For , 2 6 to 2 9 " r. / .’ V/jfb tbe.'pool'of..18 to 25 year,olds

rlwihdling, and w ith.tiie 'ierv^iceS in-'• sis.tent .pn the use. of younger men, •AVnr ]\lobiliznlion Director Jam es F. Byrnos' traccd out\ the course to be followed in the induction ;of indUsf tria l .workers in the ,2G to 29 class without impairing the production ef-.fb rt. /• V : ,'v -

U nder; Byrnes’ formula, 20 to : 2D- year-olds not in . essential/activities- would bo the first to go. They would be followed by those engaged in relatively, .unim portant positions in essential or critical industries* who can be easily replaced. Finally, those, in m o re . im portant jobs in cssenlial and critical industries would be; inducted. . .•:;;.y.V.N-v‘'. ;v.Meanwhile, some 365,000 deferred farm '.w orkers between 18 and 25 years of age began receiving their, pre-induction physicals, preparatory to 'local boards' review of the cases of thbSe found fit for the services,

CIGARETTES:Trade R ationing

In ihe first broad attem pt at pri­vate rationing during the war by a trade, the National Association of Tobacco Distributors dre\v up a plan under which the 1,250,000 retail out­lets, .they- serve would issue cards controlling their customers’ .c iga­rette purchases to assure an equita­ble supply for all. •' /Fram ed after . shortages -. had ' pinched many communities, the dis­tributors’ plan did not m eet without criticism , with an official of the Na­tional Association of Retail Drug­gists declaring tha t no such private rationing was necessary if members were given thoir wartim e allotments instead of sm aller arid sm aller amounts.

Eight-seven per cent of the retail outlets would be affected by the plan; with exceptions including the chain stores, which buy direct from m anufacturers ond take 8 per cent of supplies, and hotels, railroads and other places serving travelers and normally selling ,5 per cent of stocks.

V /ritc-O lJ [ lu ixe . ’ '-0;io yjnont^> uhcV t ’ie ld : Sj[r.?hhi:

‘yonV.-’P.nnciste::t:' L;>c/ . l;nuH;!iu:i, his lighthinu. th ru s t .-into ••.Bcifjuun; and

:L'ti^6inb.ourg';in 10.. tJjcyFii’st^arniyrfe' ^hjst; - y e c o r ,V :i: j i i ;" f0rces^v:X ^ » ’in;c*d bacifr'into. - i l v o i d ' ; line agaiti

;/A s '/ih o ; V . .1 S; ar:rlieg .’w rote'/ off Von • - It uhd.stcd t ’ s;'.--s ucl d<;h / /oif cn si ve.: ‘th ru st; - however; v th e ;^c (t^ey ^en ^an g e n e ra l; w as re p o rte d ;to .be shifting

With the war departm ent re­moving the limitations on the total of overseas vets .who can. return home on 30-day furloughs,' Gen. George C. M arshall; said the num ber should rise sharply in the next few months.

The road to Manila, which Ameri­can forces broke open with landings on the gulf of Lingayen, lies through the great central plains of Luzon. A broad open corridor 40 miles wide and hem m ed/ln ’by.;:muuntairis,;; th|S: region , is one of the most- populous and nornially productive areas of the Philippines, with m any small farm s spreading a mosaic over the face of the land.

m ajor forces to-the A lsatian1 front to the southeast, where sm all blit sharp Nazi diversionary attacks ear-, lier bad bitten deep into. American and ' French positions . along the

I frontier. ';-Von Rundstedt* s abandonmeht

of the bulge and withdrawal into . tiie prepared defense fortifica- •'tions of the Siegfried: line 'fol- *;

lowed c|uickly upon the/Allies* .. • recovery from the first shock of

bis big offensive and their at*. /. -. ’tack upon his;, lines from- the

north, west • and ' south' with ’ m assed forces that threatened to chew hi^ arm y to piece's. Tak­ing advantage of murky w^ath- •’•'■ er, and with rearguards stub­bornly covering his retreat, he managed to extricate most of his

, arm ored columns from the’-.’., bulge, to/fight another day.

Losses HighWith most of their 90,000 casual­

ties on the western front between December 15 and January 7 suffered. In Belgium and Luxembourg, the Germans paid a high price for their tem porary relief of their vital In­dustrial Ruhr and Saar basins.. Of the 90,000 casualties, approxi­

m ately 40,000 were captured, Sec­retary of War, Stimson announced, bringing German prisoners up to 844,891 since D-day, with the U. S. F irs t arm y bagging 230.911 alone.

U. S. losses on the western front between December 15 and January 7 reached 52,594, with nearly 40,000 of these suffered; in Belgium and Luxembourg. Of the 40,000, Stim­son said,' about 18,000 are miss­in g ,‘with the m ajority presum ed to be prisoners.

GUARD MARKETSProtecting both . the consum er and

honest m anufacturer, the U.-S. Food arid Drug .adm inistration moved against a m inority of manufac­tu rers who sought to capitalize on the heavy demand of consumers by disguising their food products during 1944.' -; Cases included substitution, of m in­

eral oil for food .oil;, use of sac­charin ■ in. - beverages and ground cocoa shells in chocolate products, and the palm ing off pf prepared cereals for nuts and coconuts.

FAKM INCOME:Up 6 % ; ••• With reliinw from crops fihowlnff the most Rubfilnntinl. Iricron'so,- farm Income approximated $20,300,000,000. In 1 m v t 0 per cent over figures for the previous yenr, Uie U. S. depart-,

-merit of agriculture declared.The riiie In income from crops

totaled II per cent; the USDA said, with receipts for tobacco; showing the biggest increase of 30 .per cent as a . result of larger acreage and higher yields, and returns on food grains mounting 20 per cent, chief' ly as a result- of the record wheat harvest. With production'of decidu­ous fruit above the unfavorable 1943 season,, income from fruits and nuts w as.up about 25 p e r ;cent.

With most of the rise due to. marketings of m eat antmats; re­ceipts from livestock and related products were up 2 per cent over last year, USDA estimated. Because of a sharp drop in egg prices and slight decreases in both' prices and quantities, of chickens and broilers, income from eggs and poultry dropped. , ‘

Wages Highest •The highest wages and lowest lev­

el of employment of hired hands for a January 1 in two. decades were re­corded on the first of the year, the USDA said, partly reflecting the in­tense competition of agriculture and Industry for labor.

Up sharply from a year ago, ra tes per month with board averaged

!- $74.60 on January 1, ;while ra tes ‘i without board stood a t $88.90. Daily

rates with board averaged $3.54 and ’. those without board $4.15, the USDA •'.’reported. / V.;';--; ; '\

As of January 1, the total of both hired and family workers on farm s stood a t 8,005,000, 2 per cent below 1944, 0 p er cent below the 1935-’39 average, and the lowest on that date for 20 years. P art of the decrease was attributed to unfavorable

. weather, which reduced efTorts to . necessary chores and .livestock care in most parts of the country except the west and southwest/

FOREIGN POLICY:'.Senate Debate .

Charged with the consideration of Ariierica’s.foreign allalrs, the U. S. «enatc. .’..th prewar ■

; debiites still riiuteiy 'echoing within ..the' striid' walls5, of . the \ fgS\ “ia te iy r.tild ; chiun-' : ■■

f'Vlier^ijiiitfliii-EUrred;'■''■■ifseit' :>0j . lo iiiim a 's '■ L i’i ton K ... W hrelor - , , f -..ro.se.' to-; his'; f ( ( i t , to ; ■ : '.

■ .peattf-. 01- IMirtun Wlioclcrms iho if-

.; sro.<:. powers; and.;■ F lo rid a ’s .’.Ciapde . .jPcppbr; w arned

"J/i^’jiinsioStiiilcfi/iig arv.otlecitve. intt'l1' •' naSi.ouiil it't-iir tv oody.

?r.:ri Wiieelc. Observe: hmfctire T)t(nibarton Oaks proposals . /ciuatt/iila.te tliti; good iicig'hbor poli-

t:y. '.'.override’■-the .principle .of the sovereign tquuiiiy. of ail nations, apjiroye. as i i ‘cardinal principle the use of brute'force and the threat ot

■ ■ " coercion witn re- t iu ir in g resort to peaccfisl methods in dealing w i t l i . the threat of aggres­sion, and deliberate­ly divorce the struc­ture of the pro­posed security- or­ganization from the nature of the peace which it is expected

to . enforce. .. . ." j. Retorted Pepper: " . . After I Ihe senate failed to ratify the treaty.I of Versailles tin 1920), Including pro- i vision for!the league of nations . ... i we abandoned our Allies'. We aban- ; doried our objectives; We failed to ' take, advantage of the opportunities

afforded by that day, and we waited

ClauUu Pepper

for tiie next war. to. come.

HITLER TRIAL:Plans Snagged

With Croat B ritain 's rejection of the Allied war crimes, commission’s proposal for a creation of nn inter­national court to try Adolf Hitler, Benito Mussolini' and other Axis leaders, fear was expressed that they might escape punishment, after all. According, to the London Sun­day Express; the British foreign of­fice favored exile for the Axis heads much in the manner of Napolean’s banishment to Elba; ’ /

Meanwhile, Russia Intimated that it was 'proceeding with Its own plans for trying Hitler, e t al, what with Ilya Ehrenburg, prominent So­viet journalist, declaring: " . . . We ourselves ‘ will judge our torturers and this we will entrust to no­body. . . . . . ’*

Quoting an unnamed British ju r­ist, the London Sunday Express de­clared that one of the reasons G reat Britain might object to an open tria l of the Axis chieftains was because some, of its own officials m ight be em barrassed by being called to tho witness stand to give evidence for the defense.

LABOR TURNOVERF o r every 1,000 workers on fac­

tory pay rolls in November, 00 either changed jobs or left m anu­facturing work. Quits represented three-fourths of all separaUqns, dis­charges, and lay-offs each accounted for 10 per cent ond the rem aining 5 per cent resigned for m ilitary and miscellaneous reasons.

The quit ra te for m anufacturing as a whole, 45 per 1,000, was slightly below that of the previous month, but on the sam e level with that of one year ago.

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Page 8: OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1945 iv ... · ily from responsible merchants' ill Timim ndvcrlittliif' column for bUne.t of proved Integrity. JOB PRINTfNG IoUcrliundg,

r ,\ i; r -KT c ir'i" FRIDAY,; JANUARY 20, 1946.

<, ' ( / i * * ™, \ if , wais rararigjaft(( ( M ^ ^ V '' fll

m 3 f i i i | f e i i | l i f c iI l i l t S I #

5t±jb9S$380|S$8oSBKt•:. ;••: ;•;••;■ '.;: : : - : \ ; v :

WesterriEIectric—peacetime manufacturer

for rhe B e ll T e lep h on e System — last

. year supplied ro the Government -over

$756,600,000 worth of communication;

; anil other electrical .equipment for war use.

T his single year's total was nearly twenty-

four tim es Western's -/entire sales to pur

Governm ent in W orld W ar I.

T h e cK art' above.: show’s. - the . ma jor »yar

items being manufactured by the Western

Eiectric Cpnlpany. N ote that almost half oi

them are deyices s til l des ignated as 'secret.

* * . * . * * / . ' . .* . , . ; ' ’* . * ’

The huge peacetime job o f m aking and

.installing telephone equipment to meet

l>acked-up' demands for service here at

home must await victory overseas. Y o u

can depend, upon telephone workers in

laboratories, factory and field'to apply a ll of vheir knowledge and skill to furb ish ing-

service as soon as possible to those,who

are w aiting. ;

N 6W J ERSEY BELL T E L E P H O N E C O M P A N Y H j

F ather, Child liurned tii Death Phillip B iechtline, 27, anil his.

(laughter, Phyllis, 5, w ere burned to death, recently whan; fire, 'be­lieved to have been caused by. ah exploding kerosene heater, de­stroyed their sto ry and a hallf fram e dwelling a t Cliffwood Beach, M ataw an township. Mrs. F aith Bi'echtline, "25, his wife, ami a soi;,. La Verne, "G,. escaped .wit!) burns and bruise? when they jum ped through a w indow 'as i.he flames

• enveloped them."■•After the (lames Jwera under control, the bodies of Brcch’tlinc; and, his d au g h te r , v.-ore fouhii by firemen and police lying w ithin s> few fee t of the fro n t d o o r ,o f tlie dwelling.' E dgar. O. W ilkinson, M atawan township pp- 15c? officer, said it. was a.- m ystery why.’, they were;.unable, to Ret out. F irem en Hold Annual Dinner

The annual d inner fo r members of the V olunteer Hook and Lad­der -lire com pany/' Belmar, was g iven’ la s t week a t ; Evelyn’s, Bel- .mar-, a t. which tim e, recently elect­ed-officers and o th e r heads, of , tho com p an y were installed. "Mayor Leon T. A bbott and Commission­ers Carl W. Scliroeder and Ed w ard P. Lyman, jr., were guests of the company arid p resen ted’ badges to captain Sam Woolley,' firs t lieu tenan t W illiam ' Joslyri and second lieu tenan t Augie Gal-, luccio, respectively.Pioneer Blacksmith Dead

George H; Burdge, 87, o f W est F arm s, the oldest blacksm ith in the sta te , died las t week a t the liome of- his daughter. Mrs. Thomas Moore, A delphia, a f te r a b riof illness. K n o w as "Pop" B urdge,’ he conducted a black sm ith shop a t W est Farm s fo r .67 years , w here he also repaired farm m achinery. At. one time, W est Farm s Was the cen ter o f race horse b reeding and Mr. Burdge carried on an active business un­t i l the com ing of the/autom obile. Three Brothers in Service

•Well rep re sen ted -in , the service is the B yk family of .Freehold, with its three bro thers serving in the a r m y , 'N a v y and Marine Corps. The sons df Mr. and Mrs. John B yk, two of the boys are overseas and the third is aw ait­ing fu rth e r orders. Q uarterm as­te r P e te r P. Byk,; aboard the '.U. S. S, Fanning, r. destroyer escort in the Pacific theatre, has S een overseas 14 moptha. Pvt. John J. Byk, an engineer in , the Marine Corps, is instructing on one o f i'ie

Pacific islands. . Overseas a year, P rivate B.vk; has been .in .'the-serv­ice over three years and has seen action on S aipan ,: M arianas and T inian Islands: Stationed at•Canip. McClellan, Ala., is Pvt. Edward J. Byk.

G range Installs M aster H orace P. Cook, Fartningdale',

was installed m aster of Monmouth Pomona. G range No 12 and also elected a delegate to represent

Pomona a t .the S ta te 'A g ric u ltu ra l Convention this week in T renton, a t a m eeting in Monmouth O range Ilall. Mr. Cook appoints com m it­tees to serve fo r the next.; two ’years. William i t . H unt, the re ­tirin g m aster, presided over the afternoon session and received now members. The G ran g e . also acted upon legislative m atters and held a m em orial service. .State officers wpre p resen t

L E G A L N O T IC E LEGAL NOTICE

Monmouth County Budget, 1945: ' . ' LOCAL BUDGET NO TICE

LOCAL B U D G ET OF T H E COUNTY OF- M ON,M Ol)Tll F O R T H E FISCA L YEAR— 1915 M r, Irw in , fo r D ire c to r M u ip h y . offered th e folJ.owfng rc so lu ilo n ’ a n d m oved i ts

, a d o p tio n ; . . .RESO LUTIO N

E E IT R E SG L V rD t h a t • t!,c- fo llow ing £tat»;im*nts o l re v en u es o nd a p p ro p ria tio n s . thi»JI. c o n s ti tu te th e -loral lo r th e y e a r 1045;

AND, DE' IT -F U R T H E R j i l^ O L V E P i n a t s a id budget sh a ll be p u b lish e d Hr t h e As •'burV . P a r t T 'rt 's s . m th e i:::ue of S a tu rd a y .: J a n u a r y a o th . 1945.-.The sa m e s h a ll a lso be

p u b lish e d fo r b n e issue in th e w <tk o f J a n u a r y 22nd, 1045.-by th e fo llow ing n ew sp ap ers , Viz: Lociu B ra n c h , P a lly R ecord . A llen tow n M essenger.. T h e J o u rn a l .(A tla n tic H ig h ­l a n d s i. T h e C o a s t A dver/I.srr i l i t l j n n r r F ree h o ld T ra n s c r ip t , K e an sb u rg News,. K eyport.

.W eek ly . .M onm outh A m erican I L o n s E ia n c h i . T h e C o ast S ta r . t.M ahasquan*. T h e . M a ta - ,w n n J o u rn a l, o c e a n G ruvo T ;m e» .‘ D aily S ta n d a r d (R id Dnnk». R<;d B ank R eg is ter. S p rin g L ak e G a z e tte . n e w sp a p e rs p r i n u d a n d ‘-published in . th e . C o u n ty o l M on m o u th .

NOTICE IS 11FRE0Y GIVEN T H A T ..a h n a r in q on th e Budgr-t. a n d T a x R esolu tion . w iij .b e h eld a t th e room s o f- th e 'H o a r d -o f C h o ren F ree h o ld e rs , a t t h e C o u rt H ouse. In F reeh o ld , N. J . , on W ednesday . .F e b ru a ry .7 th . l ^ S , a t e leven o 'clock A. M ., a t w hich tim e a n d p lac e , o b je c tio n s to sa id b u d g e t a n d td x re so lu tio n of t h e 'B o a r d o f. C hosen

: F ree h o ld e rs o f - th e C oun ty of M onm outh for th e .V ia r . 1045 m u y t e p re se n te d by a n y ta x ­p a y e r of sa id /m u n ic ip a lity : ' .-.

STATEM ENT. :• ' (R e q u ire d ' by R e v ise d -S ta tu te s . S e c tio n 4 0 ;2 - l4 ) . •

A ctual • ' A c tu a l.TAX ES F O R ' . 1 0 4 5 . : •••;- 1944 • . 1543;

Local P u rp o se s ’ ........... . ...............2J25.JS5.47 >: (a ) As show by B udget . . . . . .

• L ets B an k S tock T a x ..............3,100,464.00 • ’• 3,035,625.62:. (b) B ank S tock . T ax , .................... .. . . . 10,858.08 16,785.79

L ocal D is tr ic t Schools . - •, : '-, (E s tim a te , fo r 1045 j ......

’ R eg ional H igh 6ehool(E stlm n ta fo r 1D45> . . . , , : • . / ‘ .

' C o u n ty : • , . •. '. : : •. 1 ,.la i G e n era l C ounty . , , • // .

(E s tim a te fo r 1045) . ' ■ , . . . . ’■ (b» C o u n ty .H o sp ita l -Y ' - ,• .V . ' . -. ■; •• .

. • (E s tim a te fo r 1040) / . .'• '(e l C ounty L ib ra ry . . ■ . ■ ;* -• -• • : . ■»'' - v ■‘ 1 . . . . ' .: (E s tin ja te . fo r 1 9 4 5 ) - 2 3 , 2 1 0 . 5 4 ■ . 15,473.09, ..-15,590.40

td i C ounty D is tr ic t C o u rts ■ ' V”' : ‘.'■■lEstlmato fo r 1045* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20.034.40 18.536.30 • , 15,830,0Q

- S ta te S c h o o l ' ‘ ? *-- •• •*(A ctu al for. .1045? , .'. i . ^518,170.72' 488,701.90 ' B24.680.97

. . T o ta ls j , 12.c06.6i 1.13 y $2,051,034.99 $2,008,512.78

S ta te A id: ' ■- . ■ '/■ .(a» Rond F u n d s , . •

(AUottnd fo r ,1945) 346.280.00 . 349.160.00 . 349.880.00lb ) F o r .T , . I J . ’P a t ie n ts * . 2 4 .0 0 0 0 0 - 18.000.00 18,210.00

- . (c i R efu n d A ccount o f S te h o . . ■ ' ’R e p o rte rs . S a la ry . ........... ■ • '1.500.00 1.500.00- 1,560.00

• » 371.780 00 % 3C8.CCO.OO 309,070.00

T a x R a te iE s tim a te d fo r 1945) $ 1.177 . * • : 1.188 t 1.129

EXPLANATORY STA TEM ENT T o the Taxpayers ot the County o f M o n m o u th : ,. ■

■,In . p re se n tin g the 1945 U u d se t. your B oard of . F ree h o ld e rs d esire to su b m it th e fo l'ow inu to you :

WAR BUD G ET 'T h is IS o u r th ird so -ca lled " W a r B u d g e t” . ' W inn ing th e w ar Is; o u r m a in objec tive .

C a rry in g o n -o u r . m ere ly n o rm a l- fu n c tio n /; a s ' m uch as p o ssib le—p ro v id in g , th e y In no ;.w ay in te r fe re w ith tho w a r e f to r t Is sceohd in im p o rta n c e ,. B eyond1 th a t , we believe it

• is- in ru m b e n t upon your B oard to ca re fu lly c o n s id e r a n y s o r t o f p ro je c t b e fo re ta k in g a n y a c tio n . ■

AMOf*NT TO BE RAISED BV TAX ATION 'T he am o u n t to be ra ise d by ta x a tio n - la s t y e a r ’(19441 w as .........' $2,128,323.04,T h is y e a r (19451 I t .will bo ; ...................... . ■■ 2,125,195.47

Lcea In 1045 '•• • ......... 3.127:67-• COUNTY TA X RATE

• As n e a r a s c a n bo e s tim a te d a t th»a l im e be fo re th e a m o u n t o f c o u n ty ra ta b le s h a s •been o fl ic la l ly .d e te rm in e d by th e C o u n ty B oard o f .T a x a t io n , th e r a te fo r . 1045 will be ap p ro x im a te ly >1.17 a s a g a ln s t - S i 18 toT 1941;. • ItATABLES . • •

F rom p re lfm .'ria ry tepoct$ tram the County T ax B o ard , it a p p e a r s t h a t t h e to ta l ta x ra ta b le s fo r 1045 will b e /g re a te r th a n in 1944, In d ic a tin g th a t th e d o w n w a rd tre n d

.In ra ta b le s h a s ceascd . a n d - th e tre n d is &f»a!n u p w a rd . - •■■•■:■ - ' BONUS ■

T ho B onus of $300.00 fo r ea c h tu il t im e co u n ty em ployee re c e iv in g - le s s th a n $5,000.00 per a n n u m is to be c o n tin u e d In 1045—it being th e Ju d g m e n t o f y o u r B o ard t h a t w ith - th e c r itic a l w a r s i tu a t io n being a s It Is. how is n o t th e t im e to a t te m p t to m ak e a n y p e r m a n e n t a d ju s tm e n t .o f s a la r ie s o r ca y . * • '

STA TEM EN T O F D IREC TO R OF FINAN CE • • , . . *A sta tem en t con cern ing the 1045 B udget is being issued by th e Director o f F inance

of your Board concerning th e 1045 Budget- th is being done after con feren ce w ith a ir th e members of your B oard. Your carefu l reading and study of t h a t s ta te m e n t l i re­spectfu lly urged.

: AN I t Ut I’A TI ID It EV P N tt ES

A ii tic 11> r» t Ctl

I■■■.’ f iiV' f? iij(> . t 'Jp ilV v tj>uo.«:t5?n : a i ip rn U ilf l tc d ..- , ' ilOXPb'J{di,i;rv.:;f^.‘V4.tir(<t;:.' a P h io M iiii

;-.V;:; ■ v p :• I(i r sW ril I :• n ; r o riM utt o f .O lti 'C td th (>f -v-v.. i V--iYo^,.?inffr.ftt :i:,r.\,iiSL*'.,l ’atlroU/.-^■.m*V(,niM!,K-«-^- • r ‘.:a* o ‘A ’d ' - M oi'b i., W i k ' l e F l t n d . . ^

S : >. f V* a ii* “ r r or iV Vl*. tolc luud V. ijv-lrinin- o f .A llo lm o n l-1 0 H

S iu iv . i / i i d Utf.o'vity L ic h tly j: •* E lcctrJ ......v'.3ltili:J,-.._ :__ . ••

Ji,?fn»d A r r ^ m t of S ic n o g rap .. P!H tcrK : Ktsl-iry •. C o tln te r a l ' I^ h i i l U n c f . T ax .

C ratn ty ; C li rk < ' . . . . . .Surrc .'-u to ’ '

,« h ? r iir v • - -. . .........’T-.ii.-i.^ulnr- HnFplfsil''

tH hie. shp.vo of. co s ts ’ '.. ' . ' . . ;O th e r tc v e n u e s : •: ; . . . . . • .

W elfare U oiiso- . .B ta rd o f C oun ty f 'u tfe n t3 in S ta te • lu t lo n s ' .Finer.-‘-C o n n ty ’ C nurt s ' .-

—R cco.'flcrs ' a n d , M a g is tra te s C o u n ty W e lfa re .B o a rd o ld . Age Ass

- S u rp lu s C ash ; v .................

I T o ta l ’ M iscellaneous R evenue 1. R ece ip ts fro m d e lin q u e n t ta x e s . . .

. ‘.loiri o \£ DO. 137:05

^\>^.;;,Non'e;.-

‘aiii.ioo.tjo;8(1.114.00 •'

1 9 1 4 ‘.

Nono.-

319,100.00 .•

;n r r t l l .’tert iu Chfch

: III; 1014

rc c to r o r Local G o v e rn m e n t:A. Cash. S u rp lu s S ta to R eim bu A ccoun t ,

Total o t Item s Id. lb , 2, 3, 4

A m oun t t o be ra ise d by T a x a tio n•ft. C o u n ty P u rp o se T a x .............b; S ta te School ..T ax—A ctual -----

loc ted T a x e s .‘. v , . .V .. - . . . ; e. R eq u ire d T ax C o llec tio n s ........... ..

7. T o ta l o f G e n e ra l B u d g e t ' R ev en u e s 1

3.000.00 3.Cp?-00 4.010.CC.-■:• - l.sno 00

20.000. on fin.ooo.po' 30.000:00

. ■ - v.ooo.oo.

. 1,5.00.00 00.000,00 , 00 000.00 ■ 30.000.00 . ' 10,000.00

• ' 1.500.00 , 1 21,490.70 (58,3(58.57 38,72-1.01 0.853.07. 24.0vio:o0 t4.ooo.on - 11,000.00

18.0il(».00 io.oon.uo , . 8.000 0024.790.0314.447.03 .11,122.35

:.2i;noo.oo • , • o.noo.oo900.0010,300.00 •0.300.00

'/• - . - 787.00

" -: 23.809.01 . . C.SO .GO

- 910.00V 4,293.60 , 2.328.47 2.328.47

$ 654,188.50 . N ono

‘ $ 001.075.47 -; , None

$ 494,809.07

t '14,093^55

$ 7l8.42p.00N o n e .

$ 001,075.47 $ 404.800-07

2,125,105-47518.170.72

2,128,323.04 . 488.701.00

2,128,323.04408,701.08

$2,043,300.19 12.017.025.00 $2,817,025.00

N one2.043.300.19

N one, . 2.017,025.00

None2,017,025.00

$3,301,780.19 -$3,210,000.47 $3,111,804.67

' COUNTY AID TO CIENRUAL llOM'ITAI^. DJ«lrlluilh*l).necordlnrtto ‘

cim i> ‘ 11 h . - 44:r»‘ i r ;•, Dim rflJUt ioiV areiiidfriiJ1 (6.. Chlltj; R. B.: 44:5*18 • ;.’>>/

WEIMAR r; no a u p ’ ?■)iric;i d in s ■ Briai ll Hi - W.elfare '

H(»Hi-V-:-; - - " , • / ■ v, -[ .^ u la i trfi and -Wftges ' .

0:.; ifr ■ Expii|ji«.a . , .

./ lin.nno.oo

' lori.o no, ooSlO.OOO.QQ [

• 3r.,n.io.oo ; •.,r»1.3.)O.OOV

, 87,o.moo

; 60.010.38

GEN ERA L A PPR O PR IA TIO N S 1. G EN ERA L GOVERN M ENT:

A d m in is tra tiv e & E xecutive .(B o a rd of C hosen F re e h o ld e rs ) '

• s a l a r i e s - a n d W a g es; DEPARTM ENT OF FINAN CE: C oun ty T re a s u re r di-.A udltor.

' S a la r ie s a n d W ages . . . . . ; C lerk o f B oard «t OfTlco •

S a la r ie s n nd W a g e s . ............O th e r E x p e n s e s . . . '. . . . . . .

1013 BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS ,A p p ro p ria ted -

• F o r 1944 asM odiaed by

r 1945 All T ra n s fe r sPaid or

Charged

E x pended 1944

R eserved

LEGAL DEPARTM ENT: -C ounty C ounsel •

S a la r ie s an d W ages . C o u n ty A d ju s te r’s O fllco

s a la r ie s a n d W ages .. ; O th e r E xpenses- . . . . .

COUNTY O FFICE S: ’-.'• •C o u n ty C lerk ' v

S a la r ie s an d W a g e s ; O th e r • E xpenses . . . .

. R rb ln d in R R ecords O t h e r ' E xpenses. .

, S u rro g a to• S a la r ie s an d W ages

O th e r E x p en se s . . . . R eb in d in g R ecords v . o t h e r . E xpenses ./ . . ,

20.000.00 20,000.00 ,. 16,000.00

• 17,820.00 18,140.00 ;: V 18,140.00 •"

8,840.00 " . 0,000.00

6,840.009,014.14

- ■ 6,840.00 0,014.14

; 63,000.00 53,994.14 ' 49,904.14 ■

5,000.00 5,000.00 5.000.00

.• 5,000.00 1;C30.00 •

5.000.00 ' .1 ,0 8 5 .0 0 •

5,000.003.C85.00

11.030.00 ,11 ,085 .00 ’• 11.085.00 ..

55,200.00 , 8.200.00

.'■52.O29. i 9 ' 0.523.71

. 52,920.19 - 6,523.71 •'•

.2 ,800 .00 . ■, 2,325.00 : : .. 2,325.00-.

. 00.200.00 Cl;777.'90 Cl,777.90 ■

.28.020.00 - 3,300^00

•. 25.358.32 . ' G.000.34

25.358.32 . 4,118.ca

. 4,000.00

4,000.00

1,500.00 •

1.081.G8

: 40.3132.8BO.OO

0.892.50

B u ild in g s 'A : G ro u n d s •.>•C o u r t H o u se & Ja il

S a la r ie s an d W ages . H e a t. L ig h t & -Power ' O th e r E xpenses .. 12.COO.OO ;Supplies." n i 'p a i rs & M Iscc llo n e o tts• - O th e r E.vpViises >; -. ' 11,500 00.:-:

• F u rn lU tre . • & . F lx tur.c Re* ;. •:. p la c e m e n t ♦/.*.2.8b0.00'.

R ebu ild ing B oiler , 5.000.00

•-T o ta l .v .:J■ JUDICIARY. • .-G e n e ra l C o u n ty C o u rts

-'Judges* O R iccs ; -S a la r ie s - a n d W ages -.

O th e r -E x p e n s e s . . .

. 41.242.50

’■$- 205,012:50

31,398.97 29.47C.98;, ■ 1.921.09

8.847.18 8.847.18

' , / 14.887.98 .. 14,887:98

; .11,500.00 t - 11.340.61. -.159.39

, ■ - 441.00 125.05 . : 315,05

35;676;lfl : ‘ 35,200.83 .475.34

$ 194.532,17 . $ 188.134.84 $ 0.397.33

24.000.00 • 1,700.00

24.900.00 - ; 1,700.00 24.900.001.G71.32

O o u rt R e p o rte rs ' & . M a s te rs Fees.S a la r ie s an d W ages '

C o u r t A tte n d a n t is - O fficers S h e rlH 's O fllcc C o n fid en tia l C lerks • .

. S a larie s , a n d -W a g p s .C o u rt A tte n d a n ts

20.600.00

7.000.00 ;

S a la r ie s ond W ages C oun ty C le rk ’s O flico

, C o u rt C le r k s .. -S a la r ie s , an d W ages M iscellaneous '...•

O ih e r E xpenses .•.'..• L a w L ib ra ry • .

O th e r E x p en se s . . . .

JU R IE S ; •C le rk o f G r a n d -J u ry .

S a la r ie s .a n d W ages ...........J u ry Com m lsclon

• s a lf tr tc s a n d - W ages O th e r E xpenses .

Ju r^ r f i '. F e e s . ' W itn ess F ees &'- S crv lce o f-S u b p o e n a s . - j

Other E xpenses -

PRO SEC U TO R ’S O F FIC E . S n lo ries a n d 'W a g e s

O th e r E xpenses

Ma gist r a te s ’ Fees •- O ther. Expedses

Total . . .. REOU7,ATION.* SHERIFF

Salaries , and W ogea’ Ovhtr E xpenses -.,.

POLrCE RADIO S n h ir ic s a n d W ages O th e r E x p en se s , / . ;.

■••-■• • • • V ■ .: 12.900.00 C O U ttT Y . BOARD O F TA X A TIO N - - v

S n la rk s a n d W ages . '0.200.00O th e r E x p en se s . 1,000.00

4.500.00

13.200.00 . :

8.100 00

4.500.00 i ’ , 750.00 ' ~C4.C50.00 ;

• 900.00: 4.28Q.00

1.200.99 :

; 18.950,00 .'25.330.00

|. 48.280.00 3o.boo.oo:87.200.00 1 4,000.00

25.700.00 :13.587.00

39.377.00 .

10, 100.002,ROO.OO

7.800.00COUNTY BOARD O F ELECTIO N E X PEN SES •, 's o la r ie s a n d W ages ........... 40.220.00

O th e r -E x p e n s e s .. . -20.713.00

PERM A N EN T-R EG ISTR A TIO N S a la rie s a n d W ages O th e r E xpenses .............. ;

G0.993;0022.550.00

6,903.00 '

ID EN TIFICA TIO N BUREAU .S a la rie s a n d .W ages ...........O tlirr Expenses

DEPARTM ENT SEA LER O F W EIG H TS & M EASURES. SoJarJes a n d W ages ___ _ 1’O th e r E xpenses , . ........

4,500.00.;coo.oo .

5.100.00

B.B'.O.OO1.722.00

COUNTV F IR E M A R SH A LL’S a la rie s a n d W ages ...........

- O th e r E xpenses ..... fiOO.OO

420.00 •

COUNTY PHYSICIAN S a la rie s a n d W ag es . . . . . .O th e r E xpenses ............. ..

4,890.00’ M OSQUITO EX TERM IN A TIO N COM M ISSION

020.00

3,000.00 . 1,890.00 ’

.O th e r E xpenses

T otal’ :4. ROADS AND B R ID G E S:

ROAD M AIN TENANCE M otor V ehicle F u n d

S a la rie s o nd W ages . . . O th e i E xpenses . .........

ROAD M AINTENANCE C o u n t* F u n d

S a la rie s a n d W ages . O th e r E xpenses

L igh ting of H ighw ays O th e r E xpenses . . .

R oad E q u ip m en t O th e r E xpenses

T o ta l—R oads

B RfD G E MAINTENANCE M otor V ehic le F u n d

S a la rie s a n d W ages . . - O th er E xpenses '

,20 .000.00

83,000.0040.080.00

45.360.0040.503.85 :

85.863.85

8,500.00

S.oooioo

222,443.85

44.100.00 8.100.00 '

B RID G E MAINTENANCE ' C oun ty F und- •'

S a la r ie s . a n d W ages........ ......... ................. . 17.600.00O th e r . E xpenses . . . . . . . . . . 130,200.00;

T o ta l—B rid g es 2 0 0 .000.00

T o ta l R o ad s a n d B ridges 422,443.85 5 CHARITABLE. C O RRECTIO N A L & PENAL

INSANE H O SPITA LS ........... 121,080.65PEEBLE M IND ED ................... 27.243.60E P IL E P T IC ♦ • ......... ....................... ' 0,314.00

* '' . " 158,645!o5'; .

2C.COO.00 • • 20.571.32

6,503.50 6,503.50

4.500,00' ; 4.50Q.00

: 12.100.00 . 12.100.00

s,ioo;oo - 8,100.00

. 4.330.84.: 4.330.84-

: 200.00 •- 180.73;

02,334.34 • 62,280.39

.. . 800.00 ' 900.01)

3,942.50 1,500.35 .

3,042.5u ' 1.560.35

23,800.00 23.800.00’

30.202.85 30.202.85

40.033.0134.117,90>

48.033.01 , .32.531.00

82.151.00- 80.504.01.

4.000.00 ,3.051.00

170.CC8.19 $ 177.005.15

21.030.00.'12.5t9.04.

21.030.0012 .520.04 '

34,159.04 ; 34,359.04 =

9,831.92.2.0C8.08

. 9,831.92. .2 .7 8 7 .6 7

12,800.00 •'• . 12.CI9.59:

6,200.00 ■ 1.C00.00-

. 0.200.00 - 1.478.40,

.7,800.00, 7.67840

30.800.0024.890.19

. 30.800.00 24.570.22 :

55.750.19 . 55.430.22

18,425.00' ; .5,430.81

18.425.00 « 5,436.81

23,801.81 . 23,801.81 '

,'. 4,600.00 • 200.70 :

4.500.00206.42

r. 4,700.76 - 4.700.42

6,020.001,725.00

6,020.00 ; 1,091.39

8,345.20 8,311.39 ;

600.00420.00

500.00 :420.00

; 020.00 -: 820.00

3,000.00• 1 ,890.00.

• - - 3,000.00 645.00

4,890.00 - 3,045.00

16,000.00 16.000.00 ■

109,287.00 $ 107.337.03

83,000,00. 48.480.00 .

'83.000.0048.480.00

131.4 B0.00 131,420.00

35,039.95 . 37,130.85 .

V 35,039.95 35.971.81

72,170.80 ' 71,011.70

7.407.00 ; 6,200.00 .

11,320.05

222,443.85 207,778.30

'47.400.008.600.00

47.400.00 • 8.G00.00

6O.OQO.O0 50,000.00

' 4.389.01- 113,900.09

4.380.01110,750.00

118,350.00 115,139.01

174,350.00 171,139.01

390.7rj.85 ' 378.917.37 ,

OLD AGF. A SSISTA N CE./ a a /a r ie s a n d W aites

(T o ta l cost of A <lm lniciratlon ns er.t'.m ated . l s ; $04,071.34 - • 'aim tin : C hun ty 'n - s h a r e o f 'v W hiili Is 7a*f,. 01 $50,010.38

O th e r E xpenses ••' • , 70.500.C4 • Est:i;ii»:ed co st o f. Old Ago Assisi.:»nee fo r ID45; is. $588,- 528 r,0 th o C o u n ty ’s . s h a r e .o f . \ • .w hleli is 1 3 /;,vo r S7C.50B.C4 •

: R E L IE F O F BLIND * ’ ; •... O i h i r ’ E x p an se s . . 5.500,00

VETERANS’ BURIALS & CARE O F GRA V ES ■S a la r ie s a n d W ages O th e r E xpenses

COUNTY JA IL B oard o f P riso n e rs

S a la r ie s a n d W ag es - O th e r E x p en se s ' . . . . .

W ard en , M a tro n s & G u a rd s . S a la r ie s an d W a g e s . . . . . . .C o u n ty W ork H ouse

S a la r ie s a n d W ages ...........O th e r E x p en se s .........

PRO BATION D EPA R TM EN T S a la r ie s a n d W ag es . . . . . . iO th e r E xpenses ...................

•1.000,00 . 5,000.00 ’

2,230.00 • 10,875.00.

19.155.00 ■;

16.720.00

1,020.00 3,500.00 ,

4.520.00 •

12,050.104.205.00

ALLENWOOD T . B . H O SPITA LS a la r ie s a n d W ag es ...........O th e r E xpenses . . . . . . . . . . '

10,315.16

38.870.te-57.054.88

UMOO.OOr. 108,000,00

‘ 2L’O.OO0,O9'..

20,4:11.02 ;■45,200.00

.' 73.032.00 • : 44.17(3.07 -,n

5.500.00

1.000.00 ' .'5,500.00 ;

0,500.00 ''

2.253.0017,475.0019.720.00-

15,220.CO

1 ,020.00 • 2,527.00

11,805.00 . 4,100.43

15.805.43;

37-213.7155,047.06.- , 05,024.88

MAINTENANCE O F T . B. P A T IE N T S .O UT O F COUNTY H O SPITA LS

O th e r E x p en se s ___ _. . . . 9,500.00STA TE BOARD O F C H IL D R E N 'S GUA RD IANS

O th e r E x p e n s e s ............... .. 81.703.39COUNTY HEALTH DEPA RTM EN T P ro g ra m fo r U. S . G o v e rn m en t

on Venereal Diseases O th er. E xpenses — 5,890.00

PUBLIC HEA LTH SERV IC E /- O th e r E x p en se s ............... 11,700.00 •C R IPPL E D C H ILD REN AID

O th e r E x p e n s e s ......... . . . . . 3.500.00CH ILD REN 'S SH ELTER

S a la r ie s a n d W a g e s - . '1 ,1 0 7 .5 0 O th e r E x p en se s • * . 4: . . . . . . . '.’ 1,000.00

2,197.50

92,860.77

0,500.00 '

64,052.39

5,690.00 .

11,227.00

’ 3,500.00

937.601,000.00

. 1 ,9 3 7 .5 0 .

■ ■ : ; • : • / ...... .....

.116,000,00

v;:i \ l 0 5 ,000,00. '.

. - 2n.43L03 . 44.375.50 v ' 824.40

■.';v 72.807.51 . 824.49 :

: 44,170.07*: !.- '■

74,930.77 • : 3,220.62 •

4.974.75; . . 625.2I>

i . 000:00 .• 4.850.07 ' ". 043,01* '

. 5,850.97 ; 043.03-

2.253.0015,890.94 1.S84.0&

• 1 8 ,1 4 3 .0 4 1,584.00

15,230.00 .

1,020.00 !. ’

2,515.35 ., 11.03,535.35 . . . 1 1 .65

11.805.00 . 4,100.43

15,905.43

37,313,71 v 61.811.44 3.835.02

89.026.15 3,835.63

/ 9,185.68 314.42

04.651.75 .’ ;•• .14 ;

6,085.00 . 8.00 '

11,237.50

:' 3,630.07 - . . 809.03

937.50 ' ,854.05

1,791.55

145.05

145.95

T o ta l C h aritab le . C o rre c tio n ­al &i P e n a l .........

0. E D U C A T IO N :B O U N T Y S U P T . O F S C H O O l

S a l a r i e s a n d • W a g e s . . .O th e r E xpenses: . , . . 1 . . . . / •

COUNTY EX TEN SIO N FUND S a la r ie s a n d V/ages O th e r . E x p en se s

JU N IO R COLLEGE O th e r E x p en se s . . . . .

O T H E R EDUCATIONAL P R O - JE C T S , .

872^725.98

L S . '3.300.00,

- 1,400.00 .

820,023.17

3,300.00 . ; 1,400.00

' '802,901.40

3,300.001,157.07

23,001.71

.242.03 ■

4.700.00 4 ,7 00.00 4.457.07 242.0?

10,300.00 0,082.45 . 0.032.454,025.00 • 4.502,55 ... 3.C50.20. • . DOO.35

14.385.00 13.045 00 ■ 12.738.63 ' 000.35

- 10.000.00 .■ • - 10.000.00 . . . 10,000.00

. 0.040.00 - 5,840,00 .5 ,4 4 4 .9 2 -395.08-

, T o ta l E d u c a tio n a l ............. ...R E C R E A T IO N A L :- '. U N CLA SSIFIED : . / C o tm ty A d v e rtis in g

O th e r E xpenses . . . C om iJensatlon In su ra n c q .;•. B onus ••■■'

-P ension F u n d ■-V- . . . . . In d u s tr ia l P ro m o tio n - o f • C o u n ty : .: . '• . . . . . . . ...

.'‘T o ta l ' U nclassified . . . . . . . .0 .-CO N TIN G EN T'10. DEBT SERV IC E: ;

R edem ption of B on d s: R o a d s—S ta te M. V. F u n d R o ad s—C o u n ty F u n d ' B rid g es— S ta t e M, V F u n d

. B rid g es—C ounty F u n d ; .' O th e r B onds .

-. 35,725.00- 34,185.00-. ’. 32,041.54 , 1.543.40None ' Nono N one , • : - N on»

5,000.00 5.000.00 ; . 3.601.50 .;. ‘ 1,390.500.000.00 9,500.00 4,559.14 4.04Q.&O

, 03,705.00 - .03.835,00 . B3.R35.00• 5,520.00. ;■; 5,620.00 ., 5.520.00 - •. ' ". - -■.

. : 2.000..00 . ; . 5.000.00 . 3.270.00' . 1,730.00-

In te r e s t on B onds . R o a d s .................. ;■.B rid g e s . . . . . . . .

. O th e r ..................

,1.580.09

48.10

$ 1 ,0 8 3 .0 4

180.41

180.41

121.54.

-121.54

313.07

313.07

154,880.13

1,245.00

I 1,949,07

1,165.04

143.205,01

1.165.04

2,180.40

11.320.05

14,085:49

3.210.99

3.210.99

17.878.48

11.081.11

. In te r e s t on C u rre n t L o an s .., In te r e s t on .P roposed

Bond R efu n d in g ,, > , . . D o w n p a y m en ts on C a p ita l-

Im p ro v e m en ts .........

* T o ta l D e b t S e rv ice .........U ; D E FER RED CH ARGES &

STA TU TO RY EX PEN D IT URI E m ergency • R ev en u e s,D eficit 1837 S u rp lu s . R ev- • e n u e F u n d .J

C ash . D eficit—1944 . . . . . . . .

S ta le - School. T a x ' . .................12. RESERVES

R eserv ed fo r U nco llectcd'. T a x e s . ...........

E m ergency R evenue A p p ro ­p r ia t io n s . . . . . . .............

,115.285.00 . 7.000.00: ‘ 118,855.00' : 7,000:00 •110,785.04

, . 1.410.30:

,i3o'.ooo.do70.000.00. 35.000.00, •39.000.00, 220.000.00

150.000.00 "' 143.000.00- 21,000.00.53.000.00 . 201.000.00 .

'.150,000.00143.000.00 '-21.000,00 ' 63,000.00201.000.00,• 508.000.00 508.000.00 ; -■ 608,000.00

33.180.0035.040.00' 55.815.00 1: 44.282.50 37,972.50 68.0C2.50

44.282.50. . 37,072.5058.902.50124,035.008.000.00 141,217.608,159.01 14i.212T.50 8,169.91.

. ; 3.000.00 4,500.p0 . 1,090.50;.29,409.38 •. 22.000.00 . 22.000.00

- C72.504.38 ;. •743.877.41, ’ 741.007.97 .:s; 87.925.81 54.342.35 ’ , 64.342.35-

-.3,000.00 • 60,137.95’ 6.114.37.. 0,114.37

141.003.70 610.170.72 --: 00,450.72 . 408.701.90

60.450.77.488.701.90,:

N ono. None N one ;

87,025,81 . C4.704.71

8.009.33- " 5,589.70 ;

2,809.4*

2.809.44

• Non 23.161.10*

$3,301,780,19 $3,300,920.28 $3,214,185.53 $82,740.7^

R ECA PITU LA TIO N OF GEN ERA L A PPR O PR IA TIO N SG e n e r a l ' G o v e rn m e n t . . . . 205,012,,50 . 104.532.17- 188,134. 84 0 ,397,.33-J u d ic ia r y . ........... ...... 181,2C0. 00 ' 17B.G88.19 . 177,005. 15 1.683. 04R eg u la tio n . . . . . . 109.095,.00 100,257.00 / 167.337. 1)3 1,949,,07Ito u d s an d B rid g es ........... 4?2.443. 85 390.793.85 378.017.37 17.870,.40C h a rita b le . C o rre c tio n a l a n d ' ' — '

.77**enoI ............... . . . . . . ; 872,725. OH . 820,023.17 802,901,,40 23,001.35,725,,00 . J4.185 J)0 . 32,041;54 1.543,.4(J

R e c re a tio n a l ................. '......... None None N one - N oneU nclnsslhcd ........................ .. 1115,2B5.,m - 118.8&5.00 110,705,.(14 • 8.0C9 .30

7,000 .00 ’-• 7.000.00 ., 1.410..JO ’ • , 5,589 .70D ebt S erv ice ............... .. 072.504, 743,877.41 741,007,,97 . 2.809 .44D e fe rred c h a rg e s f t S ta tu - .• to ry E x p e n d itu re s ........ 141,003,,70 60,450.72 • 00,450,72

• ' ■ ; : ■■ . . 2 .843.015.,47 2,730.298.51 2,000,718,.80 , CO,579 .05S ta t e S chool T a x .. 518,170.,72 • 488.701.90 ■ 488.701.,,00R cservo fo r U nco llected '•T a x e s ........ ............ Nono None N one . - N one

T o ta l—G e n era l A ppro ­p r ia t io n s ............... 3 .361,780. 19 3,219,000.47 3.140,420, 82 - 09,579 .05 .

E m ergencies of 1944. ______ . 87,025.81 ' 64,7.64,:n 23,101 .10

G R A N D T O T A L S—All Appropriations: . . . $3,301,788.19 $3,300,920^28, $3,214,185.53' $92,7.40.7^

D ED ICATED REVENUES

A nticipated

First D is t r ic t C o u r t. In c o m e from O ffice ..........................

T o be ra ise d by T a x a tio n B urp lus C ash A p p ro p ria te d . . . . .

3,078.2511,234.50

700.00

. ‘ * ' . .-' ■■■■.. 15,012.75Second D istr ic t C ourt ' ^ -

In c o m e fro m Of f i c f l . . : . . ......... ..................................•T o be ra ise d by T a x a tio n ................ 8;799.90

From S ta te of New Jersey 0 -D irt Road Funds—R. S. 27:5-1 ................

- Road M alntenance^-R . S. 37:15-10 . . . . . Receivable—S ta te H ighw ay D epartm ent

Prior years a llo tm ent—Road M ain ten an ce — ............. . . .

Cosh on hand fo r 1944 and prior y ea r s 1 m ents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......................

T ota l o f a ll D ed ica ted R even ues ...................

1944

4,041.0011.049.55

None

15.090.55

6,857.607,408.75

Realized; In Cash

. 1944

3,078.25 11.049.55

. N one

14.127To

4.907.70 7,488.75.

13.099.90 14.344,35 13,394.45

. . . . 50.000.00

. . . . 25.000.00. 50,000.00

25,000.0050,000.00'17,800.90

. . . 11,499.10 . 20,843.90 33.338.44

. . . . 17,424.07

103,023.17 . . . |1 3 3 .635.82

101,843.90|131 .3 ;8 ,80

01,139.341117,881.59

. b

APPROPRIATED DEDICATED REVENUE PURPOSESA p p r o p r i a t e d Expended 1944

F irst D istr ic t CourtS a laries and W ages O ther Expenses D e fic it R evenue . .

S econd D is tr ic t C o u rt S a la r ie s a n d W ages O th e r E xpenses . . . . D c flc lt R ev en u e . . . .

T o w n sh ip a n d B orough Aid D i r t R oad F u n d —

R S. 27:15-1 ..................R o ad M a in te n a n c e —,

R S. 27:15-10 ...............D ue to M u n ic ip a litie s—

P r io r y e a r ’s a l lo tm e n t . . .

T o ta l of All D e d ic atedR ev en u e A p p ro p ria tio n s $

P o r 1945

F o r 1044 a s M odified by All T ra n s fe r s

P a id o r C h arg e d R eserv ed

P.660.004.500.00

902.76

0,550.00 :4,500.001,040.65

9,549.604.057.041,040.55

.40442.00

, 15.012.75 15,090.65 : 14.047.10 ■443.35

9.550.00 .3.200.001.049.00

9.550.002.970.00 1,824.35

9,549.601.P30.601,824.35

.401,039.50

23.699.00 ; 14,344.35 13.304.45 1,039 90

60.000.00 60.000.00 ‘ ' 41.500.00 8,500.00

25.000.00. 25.000.00 1.370.00 23,023.34

28,923.17 20,843.90 25.838.45 . 1.005.45

103.023.17 . 101.843.00 08.715.11 33.128.70

133.035.82 $ 131,278.80 $ 96.000.75 $34.612.05‘

DEDICATION BY RIDER—Chapter B, P . L. 1042 'T h e dedicated revenues an ticipated during th e year 1945 from M otor V ehicle F in e s ;

dedicated to rqad repairs, Solid Fuel nnd Poultry D ealers’ L icenses, are hereby a n ti­cipated as rcvcnuB and aro hereby opproprlated for the purposes to w h ich sa id revenue is dedicated by s ta tu te or o th er legal requirem ent."

AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED th at according to Provision R. 8 . 40:33-9 , th a t th ere shall be assessed , levied and collected in th e sam e m anner as other C ounty T axes th e sum n o t less than th re e-ten th s ot a m ill on a ll real and personal property o f the m u n icip a lities and tax in g district^ o f th e C ounty of M onm outh receiv ing th e bene­f its o f th e County Library know n as th e Pree c o u n ty Library a s con stitu ted by T it le 40, C hapter 33, A rticle 9, R evised S ta tu tes o f New Jersey .($169.13)