W.S.C.S. Benefit Tuesday Night In St. Paul’s; Rev. Class ...

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I H O T E L ANNOUNCEMENTS B U Y A P OP P Y “Lest We Forget” Vol. LXXV, No. 21 OCEAN GROVE, TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1949 — and of the independence of the United States of America the X73d FIVE CENTS Red & Black Ass’n. Fetes Champions Joseph Cushman Honored At Spring Sports Banquet In North End Hotel Neptune high school’s 1948-49 athletic successes were recalled last night in the North End hotel as 250 celebrants crowded the dining loom for .the annual Red and Black spring sports banquet. It was a night foi'uchampions and a testimo- nial to'the school's state champion- ship basketball- team and Shore Conference title-holding track, golf and bowling teams. “Behind the scenes there is one man always striving for perfec- tion.” ' These were the opening words, expressed by Peter DiMid- owitz, Red and Black president, as the. tribute to Joseph Cushman, Neptune high school director of athletics, was spotlighted on the program. FranTc Wilgus, Red and Black charter member, presented “Uncle Joe” with an electric clock from the association. Joseph Cushman President DeMidowitz sirved as toastmaster, presenting the vari- ous athletic squads to the cele- brants. The .State Championship basketball team lined the speak- ers’ table as Bill Hogan, past pres- ident of the Red and Black, pre- sented Coach Russ Coleman with an.electric clock and the team with wrist watches, gifts from the Red and Black. :: - Vi RUTGERS COACH SPEAKS The game of basketball was ex- tolled by Donald S. White, court coach at Rutgers university, who declared that over 90 million spec- tators see the game each year. The three principles that Dr. James Naismith had in mind in 1891, when he invented basketball, were, according to Coach W hite,. (1) easy to learn, (2) a game, of such high development that even the professional will try to improve himself, (3) spectator appeal , The fundamentals of the game were explained by Coach White who then compared the western and eastern style of play among colleges Incoming officers of the Red and Black were-introduced by. Toast-, master DeMidowitz, retiring presi- dent. The new executive staff is: Cliff Hackman, president; Tommy •Herbert, .first vice president; Charles Jackson, second vice pres- ident; Mrs/ Ethel Hemphill, secre- tary; Charles Phillips, treasurer, and Hadford Catley, sergeant-at- arms. . Herbert Erosion Chairman The New Jersey Beach Erosion commission, at its organization meeting Tuesday, elected J. Stan- ley Herbert, Monmouth county state senator, as its chairman. Senator Herbert, with Neptune township attorney, R. W . Stout, was instrumental in securing state aid for Ocean Grove’s current stone jetty project. FOR SALE — Percolator , 3-gal. Coffee Urn, Electric.' The Penn's, 55 Embury Ave. — 21 FOR STEEL FIRE ESCAPES Get In Touch With NEPüUNE STEEL WORKS And Save Money — A. I*. 1-1457 — 13-25 ROY LEVER Attorney At Law Announces lie. is no longer asso- ciated with the firm ,of Patterson, Ithome & Morgan. Mr. Lever will continue the general , practice of law from his offices in Ocean Grpve, at 50,Main Ave. Tel: A. P.l-1259. V .'- — 21 PARK PROJECT TO START, WARRINGTON HOTEL SOLD Work on the Memorial Park project at- the Broadway en- trance to Ocean Grove is ex- pected-to get underway Tues - day* according to the Neptune township committee in session last night. ' The sale of the Warring- ton hotel, on the Ocean Grove lakefront, to Mrs. Myrtle R. Johnson, of Ocean Grove, for $15,000 was confirmed by the committee. The hotel had been .advertised for sale in oi'der to collect unpaid taxes. Charles Jackson, of Neptune,' was appointed civilian, defense director. Cecilians Give Concert Tonight Religious and Secular Music Will Be Featured In An- ' nual Concert Program “SKIPPY” GIVES WARNING OF THREATENING FIRE Treble Clef In Spring Concert W.S.C.S. Benefit Tuesday Night In St. Paul’s; Rev. H. E. Plyler, Soloist The Treble Clef Choral, with Rev. H. Ellis Plyler, pastor of the Avon Methodist church, as soloist, will give its .annual Spring concert Tuesday night in St. Paul’s church at 8:15 o’clock. The entire net proceeds will benefit the St. Paul’s Woman’s Society for Christian Service. Rev. Plyler, tenor soloist, will render several selections. Miss Al- faretta Curry, New York vioce teacher now residing here, is chor- al director^ Miss Evelyn Allen and Mrs. T. A. Pierce are the accom- panists and will also be Heard, in two piano duets. The choral is a year old and lias enjoyed a successful season. It will be heard in several numbers on the opening Sunday morning,in the Ocean Grovo Auditorium. Mrs. Bleecker Stirling is presi- dent; of thfe choi'al. The Cécilian choir of St. Paul’s church will present its annual con- cert tonight (Friday) at eight o’- clock in the church, 'rtic choir is directed by Thelma Mount, the church minister of music. The program will include a model service in which the choir will demonstrate its part in the church worship program. The -anthems will include "Praise Ye the Lord,” Costa; “There’s a Friend for Little Children,” Holler; “How Lovely Are Thy Dwelling,” Smart; “The British Children’s Prayer,” Wolfe; “Alleluia,” Mozart; “Jesus, Do Roses Grow So Red?”, Webber and “The Shepherd’s Psalm,"- by Muel - ler. Part II of the program, en- titled "Singing For Fun,” will fea- ture secular music: “The Star,” Rogers; “Gianinna Mia,” Friml; “Holiday Song,” Schumah; “Star- dust,” Carmichael; “Waltz of the Flowers,” Tschaikowsky; “A t Part- ing,” Rogers, and “The Lord’s Prayer,” Malotte. The guest art- ists will be Barbara Fielder, or- ganist; and Arlene Ludwig, pianist. Lois Wardell is' the accompanist for the choir. Members of the choir are: Bar- bara Anderson, Marilyn Bills, Bar- bara Briston, Barbara Batterson, Diane Chaféy, Nancy Christ, Meta Joan Davis, Eleanor Davis, Jean Dennerlin, Nancy Estelle, Connie Fitzgerald, Elaine. Fitting, Joyce Garrabrandt, Jo Ann Gilbert, Mar ilyn Hopper, Janet Huntingdon, Dorothy Hartshorne, ' Rosemary Harley, Shirley Hemphill; Faith Holbein, Anna Krayer, Joy Keat in g, 'Barbava Lippincott, Naucy Le- moine, Deseret Laflin, Vivian Mar tin, Barbara Newbon, Carolyn Os- borne, Carol Russell, Susanne Rohl, ' Tape iive,' please; Attorney General Theodore Parsons Memorial Service Speaker Sunday The annual Neptune Township Memorial Service in . West Grove Methodist church, a program of. years standing and sponsored by the-.Unexcelled fire company, will be held this Sunday night. Theo- dore D. Parsons, Attorney General of the State of New Jersey, will bring the address. Charles S. Loveman will preside at the service which op6ns with the organ 'prelude, “Largo,” Dvorak, Mrs. Herbert Tolhu'rst, organist. Dr. Otto C. F. Janke, West Grove pastor, will give the invocation and Mrs. G. A. Hall will sing “Long Ago,” Merrill. The Roll Call of World War I will be read by Mrs. Charles Jami- son, of the American Red Cross. THE HELEN YARN SHOP OPENS MEMORIAL DAY Mrs. Janke'. will sing “There’s a Beautiful Land,” with violin obli- gato by Dr. Janke. Following the Roll Call of World War II, the choir w ill sing Malotte's “The Lord’s Prayer.” Edgar Phillips, Noel Dean, Les- ter Herbert and Claude Lawlor form a quartet to-sing “Rise.Up, Ol’ World,” Stigger. .; * Representatives from Asbury Park post 24, American Legion; Harold Daley post, V.F.W.; O’- Brien-Major post, V.F.W., and Hannah-Crosman post, V.F.W., of Ocean Grove, will participate. Members of Unexcelled fire com- pany who paid the supreme sacri- fice were Uriah Mjathews, Carl Chamberlain and Paul Gravatt, World War I, and George M. Nay- lor, World W ar II. A short-circuited meter that might have caused a serious fire last Sunday was discov- ered by the intelligent, little 10-year-old terrier named "Skippy” and.owned by Mrs. Jean Hickman, 90 Lake ave- nue. The meter,, in the outside rear of the house, became short-circuited Sunday after- noon while Mrs. Hickman was taking a nap.. The strange buzzing of the meter roused “Skippy” and he rushed to his mistress’ room, barking fran-. tically. Mrs. Hickman-investi - gated and found the meter and surrounding shingles smoking. She called the Jersey Central Power and Light co., who hur- riedly rushed a repair truck to the scene. ' : , ' Mrs.. Hickman gives: full credit to “Skippy” for giving warning of what might have been a serious fire. Lists 75th Program O f B each M eeting Beachfront Religious Serv- ice To Hold Diamond .< Jubilee This Season Hannah-Crosmán V.F.W. Post Arranges 3rd Annual Memorial Class Rem inisces On 79 School Days Time . rolled back twenty years last Friday . when Neptune high school's graduating class of 1929 held its reunion at Deauville Inn, Belmar, at which fifty members of the class: and guests attended; An entertaining program was ar- ranged by the committee which held the attention of the group un- til, they were shooed from the building by the proprietor.One of the features of the program was a fashion show in which apparel of the 1920’s was modeled by some of the.“lucky”;fairer sex, Comments oh the fashions of that day and a questionnaire on 1929 school sub- jects were given by the M C., Allen Hoffmeir. During the evening, music of that era, played over radio station WJL1C, was dedicated to the class. The seventy-fifth season of the “famous Ocean Grove Beach Meet- ing” will begin! on Sunday, June 19, at 6 p.. iii. at the foot of Ocean Pathway. Bleecker Stirling, lead- er, has announced-the following list of speakers for this summer. June 19, Rev. B. S. Crowcroft, teacher of the Assembly Bible class; June 26, Rev. C. W. Bodine, pastor of the Neptune, City Me- morial church and chaplain of the Methodist Home. July 3, Rev. B. Harrison Decker, pastor of St. Paul's church; July 10, Col. Thomas Stanyon, of the Salvation Army; July 17, Rev. L. G. Atkinson, pastor of the-Belmar Methodist! church; July 24, Rev. George G. Dihvorth, leader of the Young People’s Meeting during July; July 31, Mr. John S. Yeo and Mr. George Miller, with Au- ditorium Ushers. August 7,- Salvation Army pro - gram; August 14, Rev. Douglas Bleecker ' Stirling, pastor of the Chester-Bethel church, Wilmington, Del.; August 21, Rev. John W. Hyssong, pastor of the First Bap- tist church, Asbury Park; July 28, Rev. James Pemberton, pastor of Ballard church^ Asbury Park. September 4, Rev. F. A. De- Maris, pastor, of Little Silver church; September 11, program in charge of Gideons. Board Proves No Race Bias CRR Reports Income The Central ' Railroad of New Jersey and its wholly-owned sub sidiary, the Central Railroad of Pennsylvania, reported to day they had a act income of §1(>,404 in April on gross operating revenues of 54,607,593 as compared to a net income of $371,827. on a gross of §4,980,557 for the like month of 1048. For the month,, the Central of New Jersey had a deficit .of ¡5428,427 on a gross of $3,083,501, while, the Central of Pennsylvania a Richard Stout, acting as toastmas- had a net income of $444,831 on Page five, please, gross of $1,524,092. Christian and Missionary Alliance r Opens 2nd Conference Here Announcement of the opening of the Helen Yarn Shop, at 48 Main avenue, on Memorial Day was made this week by Mrs. Helen Schoettler, of'the Helen Shop, 60 M ain avenue'. The new store will carry a complete line • of yarns ■ and knitting supplies, needlepoint, art needlework and crocheting. The store has been decorated in color shades of dusty rose and gray and an instruction room, with tables, has been arranged in the rear where an experienced instructress will assist patrons. Mrs. James L. Tonkin will manage the new store. - ". ; ' DAVID E. STEVENS WEDS TRENTON GIRL MUSIC COMPETITION JUNE 2 IN SCHOOL Announcements have been re- ceived of the marriage of Miss Florence Betty Olsen, daughter of Mr. and-Mrs. John H. Ols'cn, of Trenton, to David E. Stevens, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. David Ells- worth Stevens, of Scranton, Pa., and summer residents here in the teht-colony. The ceremony was performed in Trenton on Friday, May 13. The bridegroom is an Au- ditorium usher • here during the summer months. ’ , ,, GAL'S SNACK SHOPPE Fountain Service, Salads, Platters HourB: 8 A. M.— 11 P. M. 47 Main Ave., Ocean Grove — 18tf CIRCUS CARDS BY NORCROSS Colorful Greetings For All Occa- sions' — See .Them At - ; WILLIAMSON'S STATIONERY — 19tf AUCTIONEER and APPRAISER B. G. Coats. 490 Bath AVe., Long Branch, N. J. Phone 6-3599.— adv. The second annual Instrumental and Vocal competition among Nep- tune high school students will be held June 2 at 8:30 p. m. in- the school auditorium,- with prizes to- taling $175. First and • second awards will be given in both instru- mental and vocal departments and a service award Will be given for the one who has helped the music department the most this year and for the best accompanist. The program will be aired over WJLK-, FM at 8 p. m. and is under the di- rection of Gordon Williams, Nep- tune township music supervisor. Lights Match, Gas Blazes Ocean Grove firemen were called Monday night to the corner of Pennsylvania and Webb avenues where DeWitt Clinton, 1116 Cor- lies avenue, set fire to a can of gasoline while pouring it into his- car. The lire started when a match was lit to see if the tank was full. The fire was out when firemen arrived.:, v - . FOR SALE — 3-Gal. coffee lirn, electric.. The' Dean’s, 55'Embury Ave. — 20 NAGLE'S MAIN CENTRAL PHARMACY All-year service. Drugs of quali - ty for prescriptions. Doctors advise Nagle’s. Hours 8:30 a.m. - 10 p.m. ' «dr. :,y. The Second Annual Bible Con- ference and Missionary Crusade of the Christian and Missonary Alli- ance will open this Sunday, May 29, at 3 p. m. iii the. Young People's Temple with a missionary program, “The World in Review.” A group of missionaries from foreign lands w ill represent their. respective fields. On Sunday night, the Rev. W il- liam Christie, pioneer missionary to West China, w ill relate his thrilling and miraculous deliver- ance from bandit armies during the Boxer Rebellion and the White W olf Raids. Music will again be under the di- rection of Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Richards and Miss > Geraldine Southern will lie the featured sa~> ¡“7 Rev. Derk; 7:30 p. in.,' tidings from Mrs. Pister and, sermon by Rev. L. J. Isch. Wednesday, 3 p. m., address by Mrs. Pister; 7:30 p. m., tidings from Rev. Derk and a sermon by Rev. H. E. Nelson. Thursday, 3 p. m., address by Rev. Derk; 7:30 p. m., tidings from Mrs. Pister and sermon by Rev. G. H. Johnson. - v •• . Friday, June 3, 3. p. hi., mission- ary., forum conducted, by Alliance Missions; 7:30 p. m., iidings and sermon by Rev. J. A. Brandy. Saturday, June 4, Youth Day, 3 p. , m., address by Mrs. Pister and sermon by Rev. Brandy; 7:30 p. in./ musical" program and service under the direction of Rev. E. W. Richards, national youth secre- loist. SERVICES FOR PUBLIC All services are open to the pub- lic and will be held daily at 3 p. m. and.7:30 p^ m, Local arrangements are in charge of Rev. E. W. Davis, 57 Embury avenue, who will fur- nish any information in regard .to the Crusade. Monday, 3 p. m., missionary ad- dress by Mrs. W. G.' Pister;, 7:30 p. m., missionary tiding from Rev. F. H. Derk and pictures by Rev. Howard VanDyek. Tuesday, 3 p. in., address by MEMORIAL CROSS The Hannali-Crosnian V.F. post, 2233, of Ocean Grove, will light tlie Memorial Cross on the front of' the Ocean- . Grove Auditorium, 'facing tlie sen, the week of M ay 28 to June 4, “for those“ who have sei'ved.” . . ' .. DR. NORMAN LAYTON Chiropractic Physician, 97 Abbott Ave., Ocean Grove. Olí. Hrs;, 2 to I, 7: to 8 P. M. Plume A . I*. 2-5130. ■■ — 21tf FOOD AT ITS BEST Grove Luncheonette, On Auditorium Square. Hours, 8-2, 5-7 — 16tf Sunday, June 5; 3 p. m., great missionary ,rally with missionaries in costume; 7:30 p. m., sermon by Dr. Thomas Moseley. & ’31 CLASS REUNION SATURDAY, JUNE 18 The reunion committee of the Class of 1934, Neptune high school, met recently at .the home of Mrs. Frank Tomaiiio, Deal, and dis- cussed plans for. the coming re- union to be held Saturday,., June 18th at the Lake-Park hotel, As - bury Park. A grand dinner and program was planned for the cele- bration of the class' 15th anniver- sary. Other members of the com- mittee attending the meeting were Mi-sV.E. L. Thompson, Mrs. A. Le- Roy Ward, Calvin Patterson, Paul R. Bowrie, Joseph Nolan, John Nar- ayouski and Roy Lever. : HALLMARK GREETING CARDS lîoxed Cáñdies and Gifts FULL LINE OF NOTIONS "The Friendly Store” 53 M ain Avenue . : . — i8tf DUTCH KITCHEN — Home Cook- ing, Hot Breads, Moderate Prices. Centennial Hotel, 65 Main; 8— 10, 5— 7, Daily; 8— 12, 12— 2, Sun. ■■ — 20lf W E T T L I N AUCTIONEER Call A . P. 2-1490 — 15tf State Department Repre- sentative Meets Wednes- day With Schoolmen Charges that the. Neptune town- ship board of education .had dis- criminated in the selection of teachers were proven false Wed- nesday night when Miss Andrea Manley, field representative of the State Department of Education, heard the board’s side of the story. A complaint against the local board had been filed by four col- ored ■ . teachers, unsuccessful appli- cants for township school positions last fall. TheyWere Alfreda Harris, of Asbury Park; Janet Ross* of As- bury Park; Augustine Addison W il- son, of Neptune, and Griszelda ■Walker Clark, of Belmar. Dr. Onsville J. Moulton, Neptune township supervising principal, ex- plained to Miss. Manley that the above four applicants had from two to six years experience, while the three successful applicants had lS !i years, 19 years, 29 years teach- ing experience, respectively. NEW TEACHERS NAMED The resignation of Miss Barbara Bohseii, Neptune high school art teacher, was accepted and Werner Burger, New York university sen- ior' and World War II veteran, Was appointed to the vacancy, beginn- ing in September. Other appointments, starting with the new school year, are ¡ Les- lie Agnello, Montclair State Teach- ers college senior, to the high, school mathematics and science Memorial Day will be celebrated in Ocean Grove on Monday with the third annual parade and serv- ice, conducted by the Hannah- Crosman V.F, W. post. The pro- gram memorializes those who paid the supreme sacrifice in World War II; George John Crosman, Norman Hannah, Raymond Hargadon, Ar- thur V. Lins, Russell Major, Harry . Mulliken, Charles L. Severs, Earle R. G. Smith, Warren T. Vassel, Thomas J. Wielert and William Norris.. .■ The program begins -with a com- munity parade, starting at 2 p. m. from Neptune high school, down Main ayenue to Ocean avenue, north to Ocean Pathway to Audi- torium Square. The Neptune high school band will lead the proces- sion.-; . TV:', i ( SERVICE IN TEMPLE The service in the Young People’s Temple begins at 2:30 p. in. with the singing of “The Star Spangled Banner,” accompanied by the hand. Rev. O. D. Swank, Chaplain Major, U. S. Army, retired, will give the invocation. John S. Yeo,..secretary-, treasurer of. the.. Ocean Grovo Camp Meeting association, will bring greetings. Louis V. Sheppcr, director of public relations, department of New Jersey, Veterans of Foreign •Wars', will talk on “Fifty Years. Service to the Communities.” The main address .will be given by Rev. B. Harrison Decker, D.D., pastoi; of St.- Paul’s church, on "America and Providence.”- . During the roll call, led by Frank B. Holl, Hannah-Crosman post commander, and Joseph Sandford, adjutant, presentation of orchids will be made to Gold Star Mothers by Mrs. Dorothy Gondek, president of the Hannah-Crosman Ladies Jessie Van- department and assistant football ..... coach; Mrs. Jean Agnello, Mont- auxiliary, and Mrs, clalr teacher, to Bradley Park el- Benschoten. emehtary school; Richard Kell, of Margaret Wood, accompanied by Millville, Glassboro senior and vet- Dorpthy Tiedemann, pianist, will eran of World War II, to the'Sum- sing, “Sleep, Soldier Boy, Sleep.” merfield elementary school. .- The entire assembly w ill sing Miss Janice MacDonald, senior “America” and John C. Graham, in the local school, was named clerk post chaplain, will give the bene- in the high school office, and Ken- diction. neth Doremus, also a senior, was Ladies Auxiliary ushers for the appointed janitor of Ridge Avenue program will be Mrs. Lilia Klo- school. Both positions begin in phaus, Mrs.; Naomi Downing and September. : Mrs. Elizabeth Coder. : ' BOARD PURCHASES CAR | : Members of the Memorial Day The board purchased a Chevrolet com!"ittee are William E, Thom- Suburban Carryall for $1,911.50, honorary chairman; Joseph A. less $450 for trade-in. -Thon.a, honorary vice chairman; Dr. Moulton was authorized to george B. Downing, chairman; and complete the annual contract with -yanl*y’ WUliam JIar- the Monmouth County Organiza- s}ial1’ Charles Dunshee and Ray- tion for Social Service for the T.B. mon(1 Klol)h:uls' __________________ x-rays in the fall. AMERICAN BARBER SHOP The board authorized letters of 52 Main Ave.— All Hair Cuts 75c commendation to the coaches and' ___________ __ __ — -21t f players of the bowling, golf and track squads, all Shore Conference champions. DEGREE CANDIDATE AT BUCKNELL EXERCISES Roy P. Jackman, son of William Jackman, 21 Broadway, will be a candidate foV the degree of Bach- elor of Science in Commerce and Finance at Bucknell university’s ninety-ninth Commencement exer - cises Sunday afternoon, June 5, at I.ewisburg, Pa, '. Jackman was graduated from Freehold high school and served three years during tlie war with the U'. S. Army. : He entered Buck- neil in September, 1946. While a student at Bucknell, Jackman -has been active as presi - dent of Kappa Delta Rho fratenity. PORCH FURNITURE NOW OPEN Cozy Cottage Luncheonette Cor. Pilgrim Pathway & Mt. Tabor Opposite Thornley Chapel Fountain Service Breakfast, 8 to 11— Lunch 11 to 2 Dinner 12 to 2 Open Sunday for Breakfast 8 to 10 Dinner 12 to 2 . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Keating Ownership-Managemcnt — SI PARKING LOTS OPEN / Season Tickets, Î3, On Sale At Ocean Grove Ass’n. Office. — 20-Î1 STORE YOUR FtfRS With Safety, J. Goldberg, Furrier 550 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park -16-21 Runnings of the Tides SPRAY PAINTED THOMPSON, & GILLAN 47 Main Avenue Ocean Grove, N. J. Tel. A. P. 2-663S

Transcript of W.S.C.S. Benefit Tuesday Night In St. Paul’s; Rev. Class ...

Page 1: W.S.C.S. Benefit Tuesday Night In St. Paul’s; Rev. Class ...

I H O T E L

ANNOUNCEMENTS

B U Y A

P O P P Y “Lest We Forget”

Vol. LXXV, No. 21 OCEAN GROVE, TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1949 — and of the independence of the United States of America the X73d FIVE CENTS

R e d & B l a c k A s s ’n .

F e t e s C h a m p i o n s

Joseph Cushman Honored At Spring Sports Banquet In North End Hotel

Neptune h igh school’s 1948-49 ath letic successes were recalled last n ig h t in the N o rth E n d hotel as 250

celebrants crowded the d in ing loom fo r .the annual Red and B lack sp r in g sports banquet. It was a

night foi'uchampions and a testim o­n ia l to 'the school's state cham pion­ship basketball- team and Shore Conference title-hold ing track, g o lf and bow ling team s.

“ Behind the scenes there is one m an alw ays striv in g fo r perfec­tion .” ' These were the opening w ords, expressed b y Peter D iM id - ow itz, Red and B la ck president, as the. tribu te to Joseph Cushm an, N eptune high school d irector o f athletics, w as spotlighted on the program . FranTc W ilg u s , Red and B la ck charter member, presented

“ U n cle Joe” w ith an electric clock fro m the association.

Joseph Cushm an

President D eM idow itz s irv e d as toastm aster, presenting the v a r i­ous athletic squads to the cele­brants. T h e .State Cham pionship basketball team lined the speak­ers ’ table as B ill H ogan, past pres­ident o f the Red and B lack , p re­sented Coach R uss Colem an w ith an .electric clock and the team w ith w rist watches, g ifts fro m the Red and B lack . :: - ViR U T G E R S C O A C H S P E A K S

T h e gam e of basketball was ex­tolled b y D onald S. W hite, court coach a t R utgers un iversity , who declared th a t over 90 m illion spec­tators see the gam e each year. The three princip les th at D r . Jam es N a ism ith had in m ind in 1891, when he invented basketball, were, accord ing to Coach W h ite ,. (1)

easy to learn , (2) a game, o f such h ig h developm ent that even the professional w ill t ry to im prove h im self, (3) spectator appeal

, T h e fundam entals o f the gam e

w ere explained b y Coach W hite w ho then com pared the western and eastern sty le o f p la y am ong colleges

Incom ing officers o f the Red and B la ck w ere-introduced by. Toast-, m aster D eM idow itz, re t ir in g presi­dent. Th e new executive staff is : C lif f H ackm an, president; To m m y

•Herbert, .firs t vice president; Charles Jackson, second vice pres­ident; M rs/ E th e l H em p h ill, secre­ta ry ; C h arles P h illip s , treasurer, and H a d fo rd C atley , sergeant-at- arm s. .

Herbert Erosion ChairmanT h e N ew Je rse y Beach E ro sion

com m ission, a t its organization m eeting Tuesday, elected J . S ta n ­le y H erb ert, M onm outh county state senator, as its chairm an. Senator H erb ert, w ith Neptune

tow nship attorney, R . W . Stout, w as instrum ental in securing state aid fo r Ocean Grove’s current stone je tty project.

F O R S A L E — P erco lator , 3-gal.Coffee U rn , Electric.'

T h e Penn's, 55 E m b u ry A v e . — 21

F O R S T E E L F I R E E S C A P E S G et In Touch W ith

N E P ü U N E S T E E L W O R K S A n d Save M oney — A . I*. 1-1457

— 13-25

R O Y L E V E R A tto rn e y A t Law

Announces lie. is no longer asso­ciated w ith the f ir m ,o f Patterson, Ithome & M organ. M r . Lever w ill continue the general , practice o f law from his offices in Ocean Grpve, at 5 0 ,M a in Ave. T e l: A . P .l-1259.

V .'- — 21

P A R K P R O J E C T T O S T A R T , W A R R I N G T O N H O T E L S O L D

W o rk on the M em oria l P a rk project at- the Broadw ay en­trance to Ocean Grove is ex­pected-to get underw ay Tu es­day* according to the Neptune township com m ittee in session

la s t n ight. 'T h e sale o f the W a rr in g ­

ton hotel, on the Ocean Grove

lakefront, to M rs . M y rtle R . Johnson, of Ocean G rove, fo r $15,000 was confirm ed by the com m ittee. T h e hotel had been

.advertised fo r sale in oi'der to

collect unpaid taxes.Charles Jackson, o f Neptune,'

w as appointed civ ilian , defense

director.

C e c i l i a n s G i v e

C o n c e r t T o n i g h t

Religious and Secular Music Will Be Featured In An- ' nual Concert Program

“S K I P P Y ” G I V E S W A R N I N GO F T H R E A T E N I N G F I R E

T r e b l e C l e f I n

S p r i n g C o n c e r t

W.S.C.S. Benefit Tuesday Night In St. Paul’s; Rev.H. E. Plyler, Soloist

T h e Treb le C le f Choral, w ith Rev.H . E l l is P ly le r , pastor o f the A vo n M ethodist church, as soloist, w ill g iv e its .a n n u a l S p rin g concert

Tu esd a y n ig h t in St. P a u l’s church at 8:15 o’clock. Th e entire net proceeds w ill benefit the St. P a u l’s W om an’s Society fo r C h ristian

Service.R ev. P ly le r , tenor soloist, w ill

render several selections. M iss A l- fa re tta C u rry , N ew Y o rk vioce teacher now resid in g here, is chor­a l director^ M iss E v e ly n A lle n and

M rs. T . A . P ie rce are the accom­panists and w ill also be Heard, in two piano duets.

Th e choral is a year old and lias

enjoyed a successful season. It w ill be heard in several num bers on the opening Sunday m o rn in g ,in

the Ocean G rovo A u ditorium .M rs . B leecker S tir lin g is p resi­

dent; o f thfe choi'al.

The Cécilian ch o ir o f St. P a u l’s church w ill present its annual con­cert ton ight (F r id a y ) at e ight o ’­clock in the church, 'rtic choir is directed b y Th e lm a M ount, the church m in ister o f m usic.

T h e program w ill include a model service in w hich the ch o ir w ill dem onstrate its p a rt in the church w orship program . The -anthems w ill include "P ra ise Y e the Lo rd ,” Costa; “ Th ere ’s a F rien d fo r L itt le C hild ren ,” H o lle r; “ H ow Love ly

A r e T h y D w ellin g ,” S m art; “ The B r it is h Ch ild ren ’s P ra y e r,” W o lfe ; “ A lle lu ia ,” M o zart; “ Jesus, D o Roses Grow So R e d ? ” , W ebber and “ T h e Shepherd’s Psalm ,"- b y M u e l­ler. P a rt II o f the program , en­titled "S in g in g F o r F u n ,” w ill fea­ture secu lar m usic: “ T h e Star,” R ogers; “ G ian in n a M ia ,” F r im l; “ H o lid a y Song,” Schum ah; “ S ta r­du st,” Carm ichael; “ W altz o f the

F lo w ers,” Tscha ikow sky; “A t P a rt­in g ,” R ogers, and “ The L o rd ’s P ra y e r,” M alotte. Th e guest art­ists w ill be B a rb a ra F ie ld er, o r­gan ist; and A r le n e Lu d w ig , p ian ist. L o is W a rd e ll is ' the accom panist

fo r the choir.M em bers o f the choir are: B a r­

b ara Anderson , M a rily n B ills , B a r­b a ra B ris to n , B a rb a ra Batterson, D iane Ch aféy, N a n c y Ch rist, M eta

Joan D av is , E lea n o r D av is , Jean D ennerlin , N a n cy E stelle , Connie F itzg e ra ld , E laine. F itt in g , Joyce G a rra b ran dt, Jo A n n G ilb ert, M a r ily n H opper, Janet Huntingdon, D o ro th y H artshorne , ' R osem ary H a rle y , S h ir le y H em p hill; F a ith H olbein , A n n a K ra y e r, J o y K eat in g, 'Barb ava L ipp incott, N au cy Le- moine, Deseret L a flin , V iv ia n M a r tin, B a rb ara Newbon, Caro lyn O s­borne, C aro l R ussell, Susanne Rohl,

' Tape iive,' please;

A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l T h e o d o r e P a r s o n s

M e m o r i a l S e r v i c e S p e a k e r S u n d a y

T h e annual Neptune Tow nship M em oria l Service in . W est Grove M ethodist church, a p rogram of. years standing and sponsored by the-.Unexcelled fire com pany, w ill be held th is Sunday n ight. Th eo ­dore D. Parsons, A tto rn e y General of the State o f N ew Jersey, w ill b rin g the address.

C h arles S . Lovem an w ill preside at the service which op6ns w ith the o rgan 'prelude, “ L a rg o ,” D vorak, M rs. H erb ert Tolhu'rst, organist. D r. O tto C . F . Janke, W est Grove pastor, w ill give the invocation and M rs . G. A . H a ll w ill s in g “ L o n g

A g o ,” M e rr ill .T h e R o ll C a ll o f W o rld W a r I

w ill be read b y M rs . Ch arles Ja m i­son, o f the A m e rican R ed Cross.

THE HELEN YARN SHOP OPENS MEMORIAL DAY

M rs. Janke'. w ill s in g “ T h e re ’s a Beautifu l Lan d ,” w ith v io lin obli­gato b y D r. Janke. Fo llo w in g the R oll C a ll o f W orld W a r II, the cho ir w ill s in g M alotte 's “ The L o rd ’s P ra y e r .”

E d g a r P h illip s , N oel Dean, L e s­ter H e rb e rt and Claude La w lo r fo rm a quartet to-sing “ R ise .U p , O l’ W orld ,” S tigger. .; *

R epresentatives fro m A sb u ry P a rk post 24, A m e rican Leg ion; H a ro ld D a le y post, V .F .W .; O’­B rie n -M ajor post, V .F .W ., and

H annah-C rosm an post, V .F .W ., of O cean G rove, w ill participate.

M em bers o f Unexcelled fire com­pany who paid the suprem e sacri­fice were U r ia h Mjathews, Carl Cham berla in and P a u l G ravatt, W o rld W a r I, and George M . N a y ­lor, W o rld W a r II.

A short-circuited m eter that m igh t have caused a serious

fire last S unday was discov­ered b y the intelligent, little

10-year-old t e r r i e r named " S k ip p y ” and.ow ned by M rs. Jean H ickm an , 90 Lake ave­nue.

T h e m e te r ,, in the outside rear o f the house, became short-circuited Sunday a fte r­noon while M rs . H ickm an w as tak ing a nap.. Th e strange b uzzing o f the m eter roused “ S k ip p y” and he rushed to his m istress’ room, b arking f r a n - . tica lly. M rs . H ickm an-investi­gated and found the meter and

surrounding shingles smoking. She called th e Jersey Central Pow er and L ig h t co., who h u r­ried ly rushed a rep a ir truck to

the scene. ' : , 'M r s . . H ick m a n g iv e s : fu l l

credit to “ S k ip p y ” fo r g iv in g w arn ing o f w hat m ight have been a serious fire.

L i s t s 7 5 t h P r o g r a m

O f B e a c h M e e t i n g

Beachfront Religious Serv­ice To Hold Diamond .< Jubilee This Season

H a n n a h - C r o s m á n V .F .W . P o s t

A r r a n g e s 3 r d A n n u a l M e m o r i a l

Class Reminisces On 7 9 School Days

T im e . rolled back tw enty years last F r id a y . when Neptune high school's g raduatin g class o f 1929 held its reunion a t D eauville Inn, B e lm ar, at w hich f ifty members of the class: and guests attended;

A n en terta in ing program was a r­ranged b y the committee which held the attention o f the group un­t i l , they were shooed from the build ing b y the p r o p r ie t o r .O n e of the features o f the program was a fashion show in which apparel o f the 1920’s w as modeled by some of th e .“ lu cky”; fa ir e r sex, Comments oh the fash ions o f that day and a questionnaire on 1929 school sub­jects were given by the M C., A llen H offm eir.

D u rin g the evening, m usic of that era, played over radio station

WJL1C, was dedicated to the class.

The seventy-fifth season o f the “ fam ous Ocean Grove Beach M eet­in g ” w ill b e g in ! on Sunday, June 19, at 6 p.. iii. at the foot o f Ocean Pathw ay. Bleecker S tirlin g , lead­er, has announced-the fo llow ing lis t o f speakers fo r this summer.

June 19, Rev. B. S. C row croft, teacher of the A ssem bly B ib le class; June 26, Rev. C. W . Bodine, pastor o f the N eptune, C ity M e­m orial church and chaplain o f the

M ethodist Hom e.Ju ly 3, Rev. B . H a rriso n Decker,

pastor o f St. P au l's church; Ju ly

10, Col. Thom as Stanyon, o f the Salvation A rm y ; J u ly 17, Rev. L . G . A tk in son , pastor o f the-Belm ar M ethodist! church; J u ly 24, Rev. George G . D ihvorth , leader o f the

Y o u n g People’s M e e tin g during J u ly ; J u ly 31, M r . John S. Y eo and M r. George M iller, w ith A u ­d ito rium U shers.

A u g u s t 7,- Sa lvation A rm y pro ­g ram ; A u g u st 14, Rev. Douglas B leecker ' S tirlin g , pastor o f the Chester-Bethel church, W ilm ington, D e l.; A u g u s t 21, Rev. John W . H ysson g , pastor o f the F ir s t B a p ­t is t church, A s b u ry P a rk ; Ju ly 28, R ev. Jam es Pem berton, pastor of B a lla rd church^ A sb u ry P a rk .

Septem ber 4, R ev. F . A . De-

M a ris , pastor, o f L it t le S ilver

church; Septem ber 11, p rogram in

charge o f Gideons.

B o a r d P r o v e s

N o R a c e B i a s

CRR Reports IncomeThe Central ' R ailroad o f N ew

Jersey and its w holly-owned sub

s id iary, the Central R ailroad o f Pennsylvania, reported to day they had a a c t income o f §1(>,404 in

A p r il on gross operating revenues of 54,607,593 as com pared to a net income o f $371,827. on a gross o f §4,980,557 for the like month o f 1048. F o r the month,, the Central o f N e w Jersey had a deficit .o f ¡5428,427 on a gross of $3,083,501, while, the Central of Pennsylvania

aR ichard Stout, acting as toastmas- had a net income o f $444,831 on Page five, please, gross o f $1,524,092.

C h r i s t i a n a n d M i s s i o n a r y A l l i a n c e r

O p e n s 2 n d C o n f e r e n c e H e r e

Announcem ent o f the opening o f the H elen Y a r n Shop, a t 48 M a in

avenue, on M em oria l D a y was made th is week b y M rs. Helen Schoettler, o f 't h e H elen Shop, 60 M a in avenue'. Th e new store w ill c a rry a com plete lin e • o f ya rn s ■ and k n ittin g supplies, needlepoint, a rt

needlework and crocheting. The store has been decorated in color

shades o f du sty rose and g ra y and an instruction room , w ith tables, has been arranged in the rear where an experienced instructress

w ill assist patrons. M rs . Jam es L . T on k in w ill m anage the new store.

- " . ; 'DAVID E. STEVENS WEDS TRENTON GIRL

MUSIC COMPETITION JUNE 2 IN SCHOOL

Announcem ents have been re ­ceived o f the m arriage o f M iss

F lo rence B e tty Olsen, daughter o f M r. a n d -M rs . John H . Ols'cn, o f

Tren to n , to D a v id E . Stevens, jr., son o f M r. and M rs . D a v id E l ls ­w orth Stevens, o f Scranton, Pa., and sum m er residents here in the teht-colony. Th e cerem ony was perform ed in Trenton on F r id a y , M a y 13. Th e bridegroom is an A u ­ditorium usher • here d u rin g the

sum m er m onths. ’ , ,,

G A L 'S S N A C K S H O P P E Fo u n ta in Service, Salads, P latters

H ourB : 8 A . M .— 11 P . M .47 M a in A ve., O cean Grove

— 18tf

C I R C U S C A R D S B Y N O R C R O S S C o lorfu l Greetings F o r A l l O cca­

s io n s ' — See .Them A t - ; W I L L I A M S O N 'S S T A T I O N E R Y

— 19tf

A U C T I O N E E R and A P P R A I S E RB . G . Coats. 490 B a th A Ve., L o n g B ran ch , N . J. Phone 6-3599.— adv.

T h e second annual Instrum ental and V oca l com petition am ong N ep ­tune h igh school students w ill be held June 2 a t 8:30 p. m. in- the school auditorium,- w ith prizes to­ta lin g $175. F ir s t and • second aw ards w ill be given in both in stru ­m ental and vocal departm ents and a service aw ard W ill be given fo r the one who h as helped the m usic departm ent the m ost th is year and fo r the best accom panist. The program w ill be aired over W J L K - , F M a t 8 p. m. and is under the d i­rection o f Gordon W illia m s, N e p ­tune township m usic supervisor.

Lights Match, Gas Blazes

Ocean G rove firem en were called

M onday n ight to the corner o f Pennsylvania and W ebb avenues where D e W itt C linton, 1116 C o r­lies avenue, set fire to a can of gasoline w hile pou rin g it into his- car. T h e lire started when a m atch w as lit to see i f the tank

was fu ll. T h e fire w as out when firemen arrived.:, v - .

F O R S A L E — 3-Gal. coffee lirn, electric .. The' D ean’s, 55 'E m b u ry A ve. — 20

N A G L E 'S M A I N C E N T R A L P H A R M A C Y

• A ll-y e a r service. D ru g s o f qu ali­ty fo r prescriptions. D octors advise N a g le ’s. H o u rs 8:30 a.m . - 10 p.m.

' «dr.:,y.

Th e Second An nu al B ib le Con­ference and M issionary Crusade o f the C h ristia n and M issonary A l l i ­ance w ill open this Sunday, M ay 29, at 3 p. m. iii the. Y o u n g People's Tem ple with a m issionary program , “ The W o rld in Review.” A group of m issionaries from fo re ig n lands w ill represent th e ir . respective

fields.On Sunday night, the Rev. W il­

liam Christie , pioneer m ission ary

to W est China, w ill re la te his th r illin g and m iraculous de liver­ance fro m bandit a rm ies du ring the B o x er Rebellion and the W hite

W o lf R aids.M usic w ill again be under the d i­

rection o f Rev. and M rs . E . W . R ichards and M iss > G eraldine Southern w ill lie the featured sa~> ¡ “ 7

R ev. D erk ; 7:30 p. in.,' tidings from

M rs . P iste r and, sermon by Rev. L . J . Isch.

W ednesday, 3 p. m., address b y M rs. P is te r; 7:30 p. m., tid ings

fro m Rev. D e rk and a sermon by Rev. H . E . Nelson.

T h ursd ay, 3 p. m., address b y Rev. D erk ; 7 :30 p. m., tid in gs fro m M rs . P is te r and sermon b y Rev.G. H . Johnson. - v •• .

F r id a y , June 3, 3. p. hi., m ission­ary., forum conducted, by A llian ce

M issions; 7:30 p. m., iid in g s and sermon b y Rev. J . A . B rand y.

Saturday, June 4, Y o uth D ay , 3 p. , m ., address by M rs . P is te r and

sermon b y R ev. B ra n d y ; 7:30 p. in./ m u s ica l" program and service under the d irection of R ev. E . W . Richards, national youth secre-

loist.

S E R V I C E S F O R P U B L I C

A l l services are open to the pub­l ic and w ill be held d a ily at 3 p. m. and.7:30 p m, Local arrangem ents are in charge o f Rev. E . W . D av is , 57 E m b u ry avenue, who w ill fu r ­n ish any in form ation in reg ard .to

the Crusade.M onday, 3 p. m., m ission ary ad­

dress b y M rs. W . G .' P is te r ; , 7:30 p . m., m issionary tid ing from Rev.F . H . D e rk and pictures b y Rev.

H ow ard VanD yek.Tuesday, 3 p. in., address by

M E M O R I A L C R O S S

Th e H annali-Crosnian V .F . post, 2233, o f Ocean Grove, w ill lig h t tlie M em orial Cross on the fro n t of' the Ocean-

. Grove Auditorium , 'fa c in g tlie

sen, the week o f M a y 28 to June 4, “ fo r those“ who have

sei'ved.” . . ' ..

D R . N O R M A N L A Y T O N Ch iro practic Physician, 97 A bbott A ve., Ocean Grove. O lí. H rs ;, 2 to I, 7: to 8 P . M . Plum e A . I*. 2-5130.

■■ — 21tf

F O O D A T IT S B E S T G rove Luncheonette, On

A u d ito riu m Square. H ours, 8-2, 5-7 — 16tf

Sunday, June 5; 3 p. m., great m issionary ,ra lly w ith m issionaries in costum e; 7:30 p. m ., sermon by

D r. Thom as M oseley.&

’31 CLASS REUNION SATURDAY, JUNE 18

Th e reunion com m ittee o f the Class of 1934, Neptune h igh school, m et recently at .the home o f M rs. F ra n k Tom aiiio, D eal, and d is­cussed p lans f o r . the com ing re ­union to be held Saturday,., June 18th at the La k e -P a rk hotel, A s ­bury P ark . A grand dinner and program w a s planned fo r the cele­bration o f the class' 15th anniver­sary. O ther m embers o f the com ­m ittee attending the m eeting were Mi-sV.E. L . Thom pson, M rs. A . L e - R oy W ard, C a lv in Patterson, Pau l R. Bowrie, Joseph N olan, John N a r- ayouski and R oy Lever. • :

H A L L M A R K G R E E T I N G C A R D S lîoxed Cáñdies and G ifts

F U L L L I N E O F N O T IO N S "Th e F rie n d ly Store”

53 M a in Avenue. : . — i8 t f

D U T C H K I T C H E N — Hom e Cook­ing, H o t Breads, M oderate Prices. Centennial H otel, 65 M a in ; 8— 10, 5— 7, D a ily ; 8— 12, 12— 2, Sun.

■■ — 20lf

W E T T L I N A U C T I O N E E R

C a ll A . P . 2-1490 — 15tf

State Department Repre­sentative Meets Wednes- day With SchoolmenCharges that the. Neptune town­

ship board o f education .had d is­crim inated in the selection o f teachers were proven fa lse W ed­nesday n ig h t when M iss A n drea M anley, field representative o f the State Departm ent o f Education, heard the board’s side o f the story.

A com plaint against the local board had been filed b y fo u r col­ored ■. teachers, unsuccessful ap p li­cants fo r township school positions last fa ll. T h eyW e re A lf re d a H a rris , of A s b u ry P a rk ; Janet Ross* o f A s ­b u ry P ark ; A u gustine Addison W il­son, o f Neptune, and Griszelda ■Walker C lark , o f Belm ar.

D r. O nsville J . M oulton, N eptune

township supervising principal, ex­plained to M iss . M an ley that the above four applicants had from two to six years experience, while the three successful applicants had l S ! i years, 19 years, 29 years teach­in g experience, respectively.

N E W T E A C H E R S N A M E D

Th e resignation o f M iss B arbara Bohseii, Neptune high school art teacher, was accepted and W erner B u rger, N ew Y o rk un iversity sen­ior' and W o rld W a r II veteran, Was appointed to the vacancy, beginn­in g in September.

O th er appointm ents, starting

with the new school year, are ¡ L e s ­lie A g nello , M on tcla ir State Teach­ers college senior, to the high, school m athem atics and science

M em oria l D a y w ill be celebrated in Ocean G rove on M onday w ith

the th ird annual parade and serv­ice, conducted b y the Hannah-

Crosm an V .F , W . post. Th e pro­gram m em orializes those who paid the suprem e sacrifice in W o rld W a r

II; George John Crosm an, N orm an H annah, Raym ond H argadon, A r ­thu r V . L in s , Russell M ajo r, H a r ry . M u lliken , Ch arles L . Severs, E a r le R. G. Sm ith, W arre n T . Vassel, Thom as J . W ie le rt and W illiam N orris.. .■

T h e program begins -with a com­m un ity parade, s ta rtin g at 2 p. m. from Neptune high school, down

M ain ayenue to Ocean avenue, north to Ocean P athw ay to A u d i­torium Square. The N eptune high school band w ill lead the proces­sion.-; . TV:', i (

S E R V I C E I N T E M P L E

Th e service in the Y o u n g People’s Tem ple begins at 2:30 p. in. with the s in g in g o f “ The S ta r Spangled Banner,” accompanied by the hand. Rev. O. D. Sw ank, Chaplain M ajor, U . S. A rm y , retired, w ill g ive the

invocation. John S. Yeo,..secretary-, treasurer of. the.. Ocean Grovo Cam p M eeting association, w ill b rin g greetings.

Lou is V. Sheppcr, d irector o f

public relations, departm ent o f

N ew Jersey, V eteran s o f Fo re ig n •Wars', w ill ta lk on “ F i f t y Y e a r s . Service to the Com m unities.” Th e main address .will be given b y Rev.B. H arriso n D ecker, D .D ., pastoi; of St.- P au l’s church, on "A m e rica and Providence.”- • ■ .

D u rin g the ro ll call, led by F ra n kB . H o ll, H annah-Crosm an post com m ander, and Joseph Sandford, adjutant, presentation o f orchids w ill be made to Gold S ta r M others

b y M rs . D o ro th y Gondek, president o f the H annah-Crosm an Ladies

Jessie V an-

departm ent and assistant football .....coach; M rs. Jean A g nello , M ont- a u x ilia ry , and Mrs, c la lr teacher, to B ra d le y P a rk el- Benschoten. em ehtary school; R ichard K e ll, o f M a rg a ret W ood, accom panied by M illv ille , G lassboro senior and vet- D o rpthy Tiedem ann, p ian ist, w ill eran o f W orld W a r II, to the 'Su m - sing, “ Sleep, Sold ier B oy , Sleep.” m erfield elem entary school. .- T h e entire assem bly w ill s ing

M iss Janice M acD onald, senior “ A m e rica ” and John C. Graham , in the local school, was named cle rk post chaplain, w ill give the bene- in the high school office, and K en- diction.

neth Dorem us, also a senior, was Lad ies A u x il ia ry ushers fo r the appointed ja n ito r o f R idge A venue program w ill be M rs. L il ia K lo -

school. B o th positions begin in phaus, Mrs.; N aom i Dow ning and September. : M rs . E lizab e th Coder. : '

B O A R D P U R C H A S E S C A R | : M em bers o f the M em oria l D ay

T h e board purchased a Chevrolet com !" ittee are W illia m E , Thom - Suburban C a rry a ll fo r $1,911.50, honorary chairm an; Joseph A . less $450 fo r trade-in. -Thon .a , honorary vice chairm an;

D r. M oulton was authorized to g e orge B . D ow ning, chairm an; and

complete the annual contract w ith -yanl*y ’ W U liam JIar-the Monm outh County O rgan iza- s}ial1’ Charles Dunshee and Ray-

tion fo r Social Service fo r the T .B . mon(1 K lo l)h:uls'__________________

x-rays in the fa ll. • A M E R I C A N B A R B E R S H O PTh e board authorized letters o f 52 M a in A ve .— A ll H a ir C u ts 75c

com m endation to the coaches and' ___________ __ __ — -21 t fplayers o f the bow ling, g o lf andtrack squads, a ll Shore Conference champions.

DEGREE CANDIDATE AT BUCKNELL EXERCISES

R oy P. Jackm an, son o f W illia m Jackm an, 21 Broadw ay, w ill be a candidate foV the degree o f Bach­elor o f Science in Com m erce and Finance at B u ckn ell u n iv ers ity ’s ninety-ninth Com m encem ent exer­cises Sunday afternoon, June 5, atI.ew isburg, P a , '.

Jackm an was graduated from Freehold high school and served three years during tlie w ar w ith

the U'. S. A rm y . : H e entered Buck- neil in Septem ber, 1946.

W hile a student at Bucknell, Jackm an -has been active a s p resi­dent o f K ap p a D e lta R ho fra te n ity .

P O R C H F U R N I T U R E

N O W O P E N Cozy Cottage Luncheonette

Cor. P ilg r im Pathw ay & M t. Tabor O pposite Th o rn ley Chapel

Fo u n ta in Service B reakfast, 8 to 11— Lunch 11 to 2

D inner 12 to 2 Open Sunday fo r Breakfast 8 to 10

D in n e r 12 to 2 . M r . and M rs . Joseph K ea tin g

O w nership-M anagem cnt— SI

P A R K I N G L O T S O P E N / Season Tickets, Î3, O n Sale A t

Ocean G rove A ss ’n. Office. — 20-Î1

S T O R E Y O U R F t fR S

W ith S afety, J . Goldberg, F u rr ie r 550 Cookm an A ve., A sb u ry P a rk

-1 6 -2 1

Runnings of the Tides

S P R A Y P A I N T E D T H O M P S O N , & G I L L A N

47 M a in A venue Ocean Grove, N . J . T e l. A . P . 2-663S

Page 2: W.S.C.S. Benefit Tuesday Night In St. Paul’s; Rev. Class ...

P AGE TWO OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, MAY 27,1949 i

P L U M B I N G

S t e a m a n d H o t W a t e r H e a t i n g......

W i n t e r A i r - C o n d i t i o n i n g

P a i n t i n g - C a r p e n t r y - M a s o n r y

H e a d q u a r t e r s F o r

“YOUNGSTOWN” KITCHEN EQUIPMENT v ,. “DELCO-HEAT” OIL BURNING EQUIPMENT

“BRYANT” GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT“ANDERSON” GAS RANGES ■ ' : .

PLUMBING PiXTURES WARM AIR FURNACES PIPELESS FURNACES

HEATING BOILERS 1 3 1 1ELECTRIC DISHWASHERS '

P e r m a g l a s ” o r “ B r y a n t ” G a s W a t e r H e a t e r s

P i p e C u t t i n g a n d T h r e a d i n g

C h o o s e T h e B e s t - I t C o s t s T h e L e a s t

C O N S I D E R T H E C A S EB y R O Y L E V E R , Attorn ey-at-Law

(Suppose you were made a Judge f.r a day. how* would you decide this case?- In the FIRST paragraph are the facts of a recent case. In the SECOND paragraph Is-a statement of the law to be applied to those ' facts. Before you read, paragraph THREE, decide for yourself just how you would de­cide . thé question if you were the Judge. Then read paragraph THREE 'and see' Jiow the case was actually de­cided.) ,

Tod ay ’s Case Involves:

F R A U D

P au l, while d riv in g h is /car, met w ith an accident when Spike neg li­gently backed his truck into him. Abe, an adjustor fo r the insurance com pany that covered Spike, rush­ed over to Pau l's house and offered him $800.00 to settle the damages. Paul refused, say ing it w as not enough.. Abe urged him to accept

[k uiid tulii him that it was a good

offer ill the lig h t o f the fact that he also could collect fo r the dam age to his car from his own insurance com pany as lie carried collision in­surance. Paul sjiid he did not know that, but if it was so, he could take

thé .$800; A b e got him to sign a release. Paul then put in a claim ;o his own company fo r the damage to his car, and they paid him $100. His: com pany .then started su it in

Paul's name against Spike to r fc cover J o r th e ir loss inasm uch as there was no question that Spike- had caused the accident. S p ike’s insurance com pany set up the re ­lease as a defense. P a u l’s com pany

claim ed the release was secured by

Me GEEHAS THE KEY

W hen ynur m otor car m isbe­haves. when the trouble is diffi­cult to locate: come to McGee. O ur scientific,’ electrical in stru ­ments qu ickly locate the cause fo r m any troubles, e lim inating costly tear-downs and other time consum ing w ork. W e -will then make the necessary adjust­ments or repa irs to fu ll custom ­er satisfaction. Indeed, in such way and m anner as to cause you to think favorably o f .McGee when a g jiii trouble m ay arise. Y es, M cGee has the key to care- free-m btoring. A n d M c G e e knows1, how to use the key to make your m otoring a pleasure and tb help make it safe, Get to' know M cGee — come to 1101 M ain Street, A sbu rv Park .

TO CARE-FREE MOTORING .

fraud , the fraud being the fa c t that Paul could not recover from both

insurance companies.

The rule that a court can d isre­gard releases obtained by m isrepre­sentation as to their legal effect is

well established.;

S h o r e C o n f e r e n c e B a n d C o n c e r t

I n A u d i t o r i u m T o m o r r o w N i g h t

The court found that the release

was obtained through fraud ill tills case.:' .Abe, the a d ju stor,'w as ex­

perienced in these m atters. He represented to Pau l that; he could recover from his own insuror as well as from S p ike ’s com pany. Pau l did not know1 that'W hen lie signed tile release lie was, in effect, bar­rin g his recovery, from his own in- suror. S p ike ’s insurance com pany cannot be perm itted to take ad­vantage of its agent’s fraud by setting up the release, and the re­lease m ust be disregarded. ,

S T . P A U L ’SO C E A N G R O V E

A t the 10:30 o’clock service D r. B . H a rrison D ecker w ill preach on

the theme “ Th e Ascended L o rd .” Thelm a Mount, A .A .G .'O ., m in ister o f music, w ill play. “ Th e Ascension

(jf O ur Lo rd ,” by Benoit and “ To c­cata, oth . Sym phony," by W idor. T h e choirs . w ill sing “ Th e L o rd ’s' P ra y e r” by M alotte and “ U nfo ld , Y e Portals,” b y : Gounod. . Lo is

¿¿ice, soprano, w ill s in g “ O D i­vine Redeem er/',by Gounod.

D r. Decker’s sermon at the 7:30 o’clock service w ill be “ The Com - munion o f S a ints.” Th e anthems

w ill be “ L is t - to the L a rk ,” by Dickinson, and “ The' A n gels ' S ong”

b y Cam p. “ God; Shall W ipe A w a y A ll T e a rs ” by Peery w ill be sung by Jeanne Enard , soprano. M iss

PROGRESSIVEPainting, DecoratingE xterio r — Interior P ain ting

P lastering & Paperhanging

E stim ates C h eerfu lly G iven

PHONES A. P. 2-1557, 2-9711

“Tests Prove

Insulation

r Cost Owner

One Cent” ;• ■U . S. Iiureau o f M ines

Address

Jolms-MaiivilleBlown Rock-Wool

Home Insulation Dept. 67 UNION PLACE SUMMIT, N. J.

F o r free booklet, “ C om fort

T h a t P a ys F o r Itse lf,”

Local Representative

F r a n k S h e r m a n

MANASQUAN 7-2472-J

The Underfedfire is best!

Unless your furnace fire - is ■ underfed, you’re not getting-

. all the heat from the coal;: You’re wasting fuel, wasting

i monfiy, denying yourself the heating comfort you’ve paid for,. ;■

Tho Electric Furnace-Man automatically feeds the coal s-I-o-w-l-y. . into tlje burner

j i rom: 6eneai/i,.: A .fan feeds it : j list the righ t amount of air, i and it is completely j burned ’.with uri even, intense heat,: : ;You: not only get maximum : heating comfort from the coali . but you bave by burning low-1 priced Anthracite — the rice • size. Fuel costs are cut almost in half. See the Electric Fur-' mce*Mon a t. work in our showroom — today!

AUTOMATIC HEAT EQUIPMENT CO.

113 So. Main St., Neptune, N, J. A. P. 2-4941

W ith instrum entalists fro m ten nearby schools, th e . annual Shore Conference Band concert w ill be presented in the Ocean Grove A u d i­torium tom orrow (Saturday) night at eight o ’clock. Th e concert is

under the direction o f tile Shore Conference M u s ic Teachers associ­ation and partic ipating schools are Neptune, Manasquan, E ed Bank, A tla n tic H igh lands, L e o n a r d o, Lakew ood, P o in t P leasant, Tom s R iver, M ataw an and K eyport.

Th e program opens w ith a w el­come fro m the Ocean. Grove Cam p M eeting association, follow ed b y a response fro m Gordon F . W illiam s, president o f the Shore Conference M usic Teachers association and m u­sic supervisor o f the Neptune town­ship schools.,

T H E P R O G R A M

P rogram selections, are “ Oil the G rand Concourse," Thornton , "d i­rected by John C . P fanstie l, o f L e ­onardo! “ M ignonette O verture,” Baum ann, M athew L . C iricolo, M anasquan,' d irector; . “ Invercar­g ill,” L ithgow , C a rl C , W ilh je lm , Neptune, d irector; “ Andante et A lle g ro ,” R opartz, trum pet solo by A lla n K le in k a u f, o f M anasquan, with J in n y W est, accompanist;- “ A tla n t is ,” Safranek, Joseph D . Clouser, To m s R iver, d irector; “ On

the Squarp,” Panella, H om er Ger- lu fsen, K e y p o rt, d irector; “ W illo w Echoes,” Sim on, baritone solo by D ouglas M oiras, o f N eptune,' w ith

D orothy Tiedem ann, accom panist; ‘ ■Song o f the . F lam e,” Gershw in, Betty . M . Anderson, P o in t P leas­ant; d irector; “ IoWa Band L a w ,”

K in g , V irg in ia L . JM ilster, M ata- wah, d irector; “ Syncopated C lock,” Anderson, John W . Luckenb ill, Red

Bank, director. ‘

M ount w ill p lay “ W in d , in the

P in e s" b y C lokey and .M editation

of “ St. Bees.”

B. F E D D E SJ E W E L E R

Watch RepairingB E S T P R I C E S

P A ID F O R O L D G O L D A P P R A I S E D F R E E

57 M a in Avenue

Ocean G rove

P o st O ffice B u ild in g

Fifty Grove Girls At Scout Play

"Fifty Ocean Grove G ir l Scouts were am ong the GOO shore Scouts

partic ipa tin g in the Shore Coun­c il’s P la y D ay in Ocean County P a rk , Lakewood, last Saturday. Ocean G rove g ir ls are m em bers of the three local troops: Brow nie19, Interm ediate 24 and Senior 15.

N in e members o f the senior troop were in charge of the P la y D a y gam es d u rin g the afternoon. They, were S h ir le y H em phill, N a n cy L e - Moine, Gretcl Sw olinzky, Janet Sandford, Carol Russell, Rose­m a ry H arley , C aro lyn Osbornq, B arb ara Lee Todd and Joan M a r­shall.

T ransportation - fo r the three

troops was’ provided by the fo llo w ­in g parents and : frien ds o f G ir l Scouting : Stewart B la ir , M r. and M rs . F ra n k M artin , M r. and M rs . L eo n ard ..'Z irk ie , M r. and M rs, H e n ry H a rle y , M rs. Reba W ie lert, N elson M atthew s, G. W endell V a n -

Cleve, M r . and M rs. Joseph Thom a, H ow ard L . Sm ith, M iss E lizabeth

Besw ick and A lfre d P . Todd.

D u rin g the last w ar, the N a v y procured over HV2 m illion dollars w orth o f clothing per w eek each

year. '

S u n d a y P a p e r sL A K E & E M O R Y S T R E E T

W E S L E Y L A K E B R I D G E 7 A . M . to 1 P . M .

D A L L YN E W S P A P E R

D E L I V E R Y

Ocean Grove News Service 53 M a in Avenue T e l. 2-5283

R. L. WADDELL, Prop.

AUXILIARY PURCHASES ?50 MEMORIAL UNIT

Th e St.' P au l’s a u x ilia ry fo r the M ethodist Hom e, a t it3 m eeting M o n d a y afternoon, voted to b u y a $50 M em oria l U n it , • p a rt of the fu rn ish in g s program . M rs. Charles Gonover presided at the a u x ilia ry m eeting and welcomed M rs. C . M . N agle , M rs . R obert Henderson, M rs. W illia m Cam pbell and M rs.. E a r l H e ig h t as new members. M rs. L e R o y Thom s, president of the

H o m e’s board o f m anagers, was

guest speaker.

dered b y M iss W in es, so lo ist; M rs. Owens, p ian ist; M r. C rozier, solo­ist, and M rs . R uth ' G ilb ert, soloist.

M iss O pdyke recited a short selec­

tion and R ev. B . S, Crow croft, class

president, gave a ta lk on the p ast sessions o f the class.

T h e c lass w ill close th is Sunday

afternoon and w ill open aga in on

the th ird Sunday in Septem ber.

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I D i n e O v e r T h e O c e a nI at the Famous

A s s e m b l y C l a s s

C l o s e s S e a s o n

Th e closing business m eeting o f the A ssem bly B ib le class was held last F r id a y n ig h t follow ed b y a covered d ish supper in the church. S ix ty m embers attended and voted a $25 g ift to the new Methodist

Hom e. ;Th e m usical pro gram was ren-

V e n e t i a n B l i n d sCUSTOM MADE

Measured and Installed

S T U A R T411 M a in 1'S tre e t

B R A D L E Y B E A C H , N . J .

— ★ —P H O N E S

A s b u ry P a r k 2-6950 and 1-0615

U. S. ROYAL

T I R E SGENERAL ELECTRICT E L E V I S I O N ;

HOTPOINTA P P L I A N C E S

C u s t o m T i r e G o .Bradley Beach1200 M ain St.

’s” Pure Ice CreamRETURNS TO OCEÁN GROVE FOR ANOTHER

. SUMMER SEASON

I C E C R E A M C E N T E RS a m e J u m b o S a n d w i c h e s

S a m e J u m b o C o n e s

Y o u r B e s t B u y - 2 5 c P i . - 5 0 c Q t .

58 MAIN AVENUE. — OPPOSITE POST OFFICEOperated by

BILL BOUKEI*, oí Otean. Grove

OPEN TODAY

SANDWICH SHOP6 5 M a i n A v e n u e . O c e a n G r o v e

— HOME-MADE PIES, CAKES, SOUPS —

B r e a k f a s t L u n c h e o n e t t e

F o u n t a i n S e r v i c e I c e C r e a m

HOURS — 8 A, M. to 11 P. M. .

G r e a t M i s s i o n a r y C r u s a d e & B i b l e C o n f e r e n c e

Of The Christian And Missionary Alliance Services Daily At 3:00 & 7:30 P. M. — May 29-June 5

SUNDAY — 3:00 P.M.“ T H E W O R L D I N R E V I E W ”

Missionaries from mimy foreign lands will take part in this unusually interesting missionary service.

7:30 P. M. — Rev. Win. Christie, pioneer missionary to West China, will relate his thrilling, and harrowing experiences, and tell of his miraculous deliverance from bandit robbers during the Boxer Rebellion and White Wolf Raids.

Y O U N G P E O P L E ’ S T E M P L E , O c e a n G r o v e , N . J .

B R A K E S E R V I C EB A T T E R Y S E R V I C E

C A R S I N S P E C T E D

S T O R A G E T I R E S

NEPTUNE IAUTO REPAIRS I

Auto Repairing !R A Y E L L I S . |

Stockton and So. M a in S t I O cean G rove. Te l. 7727 |

^H T iaiiiiiarranynyrnm »niTTiTiir’»i,i,r ,,n im " " " , n f i n i m i w r

M A T T H E W S , F R A N C I O N I

& T A Y L O RF U N E R A L H O M E

Exclusivo hm InexpensiveD A N I E L L . F R A N C I O N I T H O M A S W . T A Y L O R

701 - 7th A ve. A s b iiry P a rk

Phone A .P . 2-0021

I A T N O R T H E N D B O A R D W A L K |

1 R e s e r v a t i o n s f o r P a r t i e s 1

I P h o n e 2 - 3 1 9 6 Ja. - ' S '

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B A R N E G A T B A Y !, R E ST A U R A N T !

68 M a in Avenue, O cean GrOve

A B I T E O R A D I N N E R j

I A T R E A S O N A B L E P R I C E S |

I B r e a k f a s t - L u n c h e o n - D i n n e r |! . . • ; _ J O H N D A P N I S , O w ner-M anager |

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D E L I C A T E S S E N

O P E N D A I L Y

HOME-PREPARED FOODS UNDER PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF MRS. META DAVIS

FEATURING — Bread, rolls, pies, cakes, cupcakes, potato salad, cdle slaw, baked beans, macaroni and cheese,rice pudding.; 7

QUALITY MEATS — FROZEN FOODS ; FRESH VEGETABLES — GROCERIES

COR. PILGRIM PATHWAY and OLIN STREET OCEAN GROVE — A. P. 2-1749

, .FREE. DELIVERY —

-w a v s .

The Least •

i n © W m . R . H o g g C o . , I n c .9 0 0 F o u r t h A v e n u e A s b u r y P a r k

P h o n e A . P . 2 - 3 1 9 3

Page 3: W.S.C.S. Benefit Tuesday Night In St. Paul’s; Rev. Class ...

FRIDAY, MAY 27,1949 OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEYA n o th e r p rize received fro m the

Sportsm an flhop, A sb u ry P a rk •and R ich Huctls (Thanks fo r your sportsmianship.)

P le n ty o f perch in W reck Pond . . M ackerel s laughter s till on , , .F lu k e have shown up in Shark-

R iv e r and P at, o f P a t and Sandy’s,

Belm ar, has p lenty o£ L illies ' on hand , , . Stripers last on the pisce parade, w ith t'ne on ly report com­in g in fro m the 16th Avenue pier, Belm ar; where fo u r stripers have been hooked recently . , , D an Steinfeld, o f the management, with a 7% pounder . , . Th e N ea l R an­som F is h in g Club, organized on the pier, shows a membership to date o f 40 . , P ickerel, pike perch andpike season opened M a y 20 to N o ­vem ber 30; un law ful to take be­tween 9 p. m, and day light (Stan­dard tim e); B a g lim it 10 pike

perck, 10 p ickere l; lega l size 12” .+ * * * *

L a te st release fro m the K . J . Schaefer C lu b F is h in g Contest ace:

K ata m a S u rf C a stin g C lub , B d - gartow n, M ass., now in firs t place, havin g a lrea d y registered close to 260 pounds o f stripers, B e lm ar F is h in g C lub , seco n d ,. and the

L o n g Beaeh Island F is h in g Club, o f

S u rf C ity , th ird .B i l l K u n z , o f the B e lm ar F is h in g

Club, s till leads the individual scor­ing; but. wat? nosed out fo r h igh m an w ith a 26 lb ., 12 oz. striper, taken b y a K ata m a boy, A l l Doyle.- B i l l ’s w eighed 26 lbs., 3 o k .

One hundred and th irty-e ig h t clubs are now entered; 61 fro m N . Y .; 40 fro m N . J . ; 16 fro m M ass.; 13 fro m R. 1. and 8 from Corns

Bottom boat .skippers rep ort the

wrecks a live w ith seabass, where a ll boats w ill Shea« when the m ack­erel ru n is over.

Congressm an J im Auchinclosis, (the fisherm an’s fr ie n d ), as head of the Federa l P u b lic W o rk s Com ­m ittee in Congress, advisSs that

ir iver pollution is on the w ay out, through scientists m eeting w ith fa c to ry owners and w ork out a safe

means o f w aste disposal,Congress is ' ready to m ake it

H O O K , L I N E

a n d S I N K E R

w ork through legislation.Stan A pplegate, one o f our real

sportsm en and friends, again elect­ed as P rex y o f the Neptune Sports­m en’s Club, w ith Joe T ra v is as V . P., and Don Sauta as secretary.

H o w can you lose w ith such a

com bination?

J . C . P . & L . M o b i l e S u b s t a t i o n U n i t

Hospital Director

b y C H A R L I E H U T Z

“Lest W e F o rg e t”

W e take time out to bow in hom­age to those o f the piscatoria l fra - te rn ity who liave given th e ir lives fo r the ir country. M ay they “ R est in Peace.”

* * * * *

“H a p p y B irth d a y”

/ T o the B e lm a r F is h in g Club, w hich celebrates its nata l day on M a y 30th. T o its officers and mem­bers, we say, m ay you r club have m an y, n\an,y ye ar o f -ontinued

success and m ay yo u r m otto, “ F o r the G lo ry o f the Sport,” have even greater m eaning in the years to come.

: ■ * * * * *“ F is h T a le s”

A n n u al dinner m eeting o f the M onm outh Federation o f Sports­m en’s Glub was held a t the V i r ­g in ia T e a Room , 8th -and R iv e r road, Be lm ar, M a y 26 a t 8 . p. m. ( F o r details o f m eeting see next colum n.)

M e eting o f the A s s ’n. o f S u rf A n g le rs C lubs to be. held at the L a k e P a r k hotel, A s b u ry P a rk , Jun e 7, th e host clubs to be the A s b u iy P a rk and Ocean Grove F is h in g C lubs. ( B ig nam es in our field w ill be speakers.)

• * * * *F ir s t entries to be received in

th is colum n’s fish in g contest cam e fro m W illia m Roth, sr. and jr ., and F re d R oth , o f 55 H eck avenue, Ocean Grove.

M a n y mote are cominjr in , so send us you r' nam e and yo u r ad­dress now fo r listing .

DEL MONTEP E A R S

ARISTONC R A N B E R R Y S A U C E

2 - IS oz. c a n s ;......

CAL-TOP Y . C . P E A C H E S

LIBBYT O M A T O J U I C E

E L E C T R I C P O W E R S U B S T A T I O N O N W H E E L S — T h is 18-ton mo­bile substation un it owned by Jersey Central Pow er & L ig h t is m ain­tained for use in emergencies to help insure continuity o f electric serv­ice. T h is u n it w ith a -capacity o f '2,000 K V A is capable o f transform ing current taken from the long distance h igh voltage lines to any o f the three low er voltages used for local d istribution o f power M ade to the utility 's specification by General E le ctric Com pany o f P ittsfield , Mass., this $38,000 m obile unit m ay be moved about on. a 12 wheel tra iler to tem porarily replace any of the 71 substations which are located through- but the com pany’s yast transm ission system.

N o. 2 Zi can

F R E S H M I L K (HOMOGENIZED)T O M A T O S A U C E

NEW TEXASO N I O N S

CRISP, REDR A D I S H E S

cho ice N E W P O T A T O E S

A LL GREENA S P A R A G U SOBITUARY

R E V . L O U I S W , M I T C H E L L , member o f the Ocean G rove Cam p- m eeting association and form er pastor o f the Church of tHe Re­deemer, Ph iladelphia, haa accepted the position o f associate d irector of. the M ethodist H osp ita l, P h ilade l­phia, in charge o f public relations. Rev. M itchell w ill cover the fo u r conferences which the hospita l serves: C entra l Pennsylvania, Pen­insula, 'N e w Jersey am! P h ilade l­phia W ith h is fa m ily , he is a sum m er resident o f Ocean G rove at 35 P itm an avenue;

\ \ y/ow rue I O PPO RTU N ITY Imm & KJVE

FRESH. CRISPS P I N A C H

TABLE HEARTSC E L E R YM R S . J O H N A . B O L T Z

BunchM rs . W ilh e lm in a E . Boltz, w id­

ow of the. late John A , Boltz, fo r­m erly o f Bayonne, died on Sunday at the home; o f h e r sister, M rs. C. George A n derson , 80 C la rk ave­nue. She w as a retired teacher o f Bayonne and a m em ber o f the F ir s t

R eform ed church there. O ther survivors are a sister, M rs. P . F . Gates, o f N ew Y o rk city; and two brothers, E r ie and A lfre d A n d e r­son. Fu n e ra l services w ere held W ednesday afternoon in Bayonne with b uria l in B ayview cem etery, Greenville, Je rse y C ity .

jN vesr/N us. su m s bonds

3 E M E F J T B Y T H I S

G O O D N E W S

C O M B I N A T I O NFran ce calls its national flag the

Tri-C o lo r . ' TO U R HOM E TO W N P A P E R 0<vcs you com p lete , dependable) occl news. Y o u need to know oil Hot it going on w here you. live .

But you live also In a -VORLD where big even ts are in

making — events which eon Mean so much to you, to ycur ;ob, your home, your future. Tor 'lonitructivd reports and inicrprc- ratioAS. of national arid irt!c:rna** .'¡¿nc\ n<iws, there is no subifi-utc for THE CHHISTtAN SCJENCc M O N ITO R.

Enjoy th e bem eiiit of Lc-ing ■»¿it in form e J — lo ca lly , notiona-fy, inS'crnfeHonoMy— v/Sth your loco! ? * p s r and T h a C h ristian Sc i.'n cc M onitor.

LISTEN Tuesday nights ever A B C sto lons to "T he Chriioon Science Monitor Views the N ^ v s . "And use this coupou ftoday for a special in- ^ j xj. b :troductory $ubscription. Jj) J funds

N E E D A P L U M B E R

C A L L

A . P . 2 - 1 6 7 6

F o r G a s R a n g e s

R e f r i g e r a t o r s

W a s h i n g M a c h i n e s

A u t o m a t i c W a t e r H e a t e r s

Ali Branche» of B E A U T Y C U L T U R E r:?ATÜItIÄO TUB NEW

C O M PEBMANENT WAVE 1111 coril»» ¿ te . Heptane, s . i.

When the oldest resident was a youngster we supplied

OCEAN GROVE

T a y l o r D a i r y C o.C atley & W illia m s, l ’ roprietors

MILK, CREAM AND BUTTERMILK

Fro m Monm outh County F a rm s l’ hone A . P . 2-1070

W h e n Y o u G o

Tfic Christian Sc/cnse MonitorOne, Norway St., Boiton 15, Moss., U.S.A.

Ffcase send mo an fnfroductcry subscription to Tho Christion S<lmco Monitor — 26 Isstics. I cnciose $1.

C A L L

E d g a r P h i l l i p s a n d Son, I n cPLUMBING — HEATING

1120 NINTH AVENUE — NEPTUNE, N. J.

Coast Cities Coaches

A l l 9 M o d e l s o f G e n e r a l E l e c t r i c

R e f r i g e r a t o r s A r e R e d u c e d I n P r i c e(noma)

Phone A. P. 1-0185-M

P A I N T I N G a n d P A P E R H A N G I N G

E x t e r i o r a n d I n t e r i o r

No Job Too Big or Too Small

(addrci*)

Uone) (state)

A n n o u n c in g t h e O p e n i n g o fPrompt Service Satisfaction Guaranteed

A L B E R T M O E S I N G

406 BRINLEY AVE., BRADLEY BEACH

4 8 M A I N A V E . , O C E A N G R O V E

Y a r n s a n d K n i t t i n g

S u p p l i e s

F r e e I n s t r u c t i o n

A r t N e e d l e w o r k

C r o c h e t i n g

N e e d l e p o i n t

COMPLETEWITH.ALL

ATTACHMENTS F o r C o s t u m e J e w e l r y , G i f t s , N o t i o n s ,

G r e e t i n g C a r d s , M i s s e s ’ a n d C h i l d r e n ’s

W e a r i n g A p p a r e l - S h o p A t

T H E H E L E N S H O P

6 9 M A I N A V E N U E - O C E A N G R O V E

N o w M o r e T h a n E v e r B e f o r e , t h e

G e n e r a l E l e c t r i c R e f r i g e r a t o r

I s t h e O n e Y o u ’l l W a n t ! !

W i l l D o T h e W o r k

O f A L a r g e

V a c u u m C l e a n e r

TO OCEAN GROVE RESIDENTS AND VISITORS

WE INVITE YOU TO. THE OPENING OF OUR YARN SHOP ON MAY 30th. YOU WILL BE DELIGHTED 7!iE

FEATURES OF OUR NEW STORE. J“The Hardware Store of Ocean Grove’

5 1 M a i n A v e n u eC o o k m a n a n d B a n g s A v e n u e s

A s b u r y P a r k

Page 4: W.S.C.S. Benefit Tuesday Night In St. Paul’s; Rev. Class ...

P A G E F O U R OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, MAY 27,1949

t A n d N eptune T im esPublished Friday Tel, Asbury Tark 2-0007_____

HOMER KRESGE, Publisher WILLIAM T. KRESGE, EditorSBMV-FOOR MAIN AVENUE, OCEAN «¡ROVE, NEW JEBSEV

SUBSCRIPTIONS: $2.50 yearly: $1.50 semi-annually; $1.00 quarterly and 6c. ana ^osirige per copy ir, United States; Canada $5.00 and Foreign $6.50 a year.

ADDRESSES changed on. request—always give former addrei'B. ADVERTISEMENTS: Rates will tic furnished by us on request.

WATCH THE LABEL ON YOUR PAPER FOR THE EXPIRATION OF YOUR SUBSCRIPTION

THE TRUTH IN ITS PROPER PLACF.

N A T I O N A l E D I T O R I A L,1aA S S O G l A Ï Í Q , N

C ; —-j. j w ;

SSSS&M&EMIX33ÌM

Entered as second-class mall at the Ocean Grove

postoftlce

Decoration Day — 1919

This holiday which we celebrate next Monday is more generally known hereabouts by its old-fashioned name Decoration Day.

It originated in an order of Gen. John A. Logan, Com­mander in Chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, in 1868, when he designated May 30 as the day on which the. graves of Union soldiers should be decorated. That, was one year before the founding of Ocean Grove. The castoni grew into one of decorating the graves of both the Blue and the Grey, and the graves of all wars and became a holiday in practically all thè state of the union.

An old encyclopedia describes it as “a day of dignified addresses, exercises, parades, and military salutes, as well as strewing of flowers and planting of shrubs”.

It will be just that on Monday when Hannah-Crosman Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, will conduct annual exercises at the memorial plaque in Audito­rium Square. •

The fact that Decoration'Day lias-come to signalize the opening of the season for Ocean Grove hotels and rooming houses has not been permitted to obscure the traditional pur­pose of the day — to-pay tribute to our honored dead.

It is an appropriate time to recall the'iines of ¡Julia-Ward Howe, whose “Battle Hymn of the Republic” was seldom missing from the Decoration Day programs of days gone by, Rudyard Kipling described it as one of the greatest national songs ever written, and as being universal in its patriotism. During the Civil War a rich man offered a large money prize to any one who would write a new national song. The one selected has b e e n entirely forgotten. Mi's. Howe wrote her lines one night following à visit to the soldiers camped around Washington from no mercenary motive. She received $5 from Atlantic Monthly who published it in February, 1862.

Mine eyes have seen the glory of. the coming of the Lord ;He is trampling out the vintage, where the. grapes of

wrath are.stored; .He hath loosed the fateful lightning of. His terrible

swift sword : ' : <Ili.s truth k marching on.

I have seen Him in the watch-fires of a hundred circling camps ;

They have builded Him an altar in the evening dews and damps;

I can read His righteous sentence by the .dim and flaring : lamps :.

His day is-marching on.

l ie has sounded forth the trumpet that-.shall never call retreat;

He is sifting out the hearts of men before His judgment seat : ' •

Ohi be swift, my soul, to answer Him ! be jubilant, my feet; . ■

Our Go.d is marching on.

In the beauty-of the lilies Christ was born across the sea,With a glory in His bosom that transfigures you and me:As He died to make men holy, let us die to make men

FREE,While God is marching on.

i—

L E G A L N O T I C EORDINANCE NO. 301

TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH

NOTICE is hereby given that at a regular meeting of the Township Com­mittee of the Township of Neptune, in the County, of Monmouth, held on the Nineteenth d a y of May, 1949, the following ordinance was introduced and passed on first reading.

Said Township Committee will meet at;the Township Headquarters at 137 South Main Street, Neptune, New Jer­sey, on the Ninth day of June, 1949, at 7:30 o’clock to consider the said ordi­nance for final passage and adoption and to give all interested persons an opportunity to be heard concerning the .ordinance.AN ORDINANCE VACATING A POR­

TION OF T1IE OLD DRIFT ROAD SOMETIMES KNOWN AS SUMMER- FIELD AVENUE, ALL OF CENTRAL AVENUE, A LL OF PITMAN AVE­NUE, ALL OF AN UNNAMED ROAD RUNNING BETWEEN CENTRAL AVENUE AND SAID SUMMER- FIELD AVENUE, AND AN OLD DRIFT ROAD RUNNING NORTH­WESTERLY FROM THE END OF CENTRAL AVENUE, IN THE TOWN­SHIP OF NEPTUNE, IN THE COUN­TY OF ZWONAIOUTIi AND STATE OF NEW JERSEY.BE IT ORDAINED by the Township

Committee of the Township of Nep­tune, in the County of Monmouth* in the State of New Jersey, that:

1. All the following described lands bo and the same hereby arc vacated as pxiblic streets or avenues iri the Town­ship of Neptune, in the Comity of Monmouth:' ■ . ,-v , r •• a ,/A ll that old drift road sometimes known as Summerfield Avenue run­ning from the old county road now called Wayside Road, beginning at the boundary line of land's formerly of Alice Stewarf, shown on (he tax map of, the Township o f Neptune as Lot 36, Suction-3, and the lands of Margaret Shafto shown on the- said .tax map hs Lot 48, Section 3. and running thence ill a. general easterly direction along said boundary line formerly of Shafto and formerly of Stewart . and -also along the boundary- line of formerly Stewart and Lots *J4, 43, 42. 41» 40i 39, and 38, of said Section 3, to the Mus­quash Brook. \.

b. The street or avenue called Pit-: man Avenue and running irom the said Summerfield Avenue In a general northerly direction between Lots 38 and,39, Section 3, on said Tax Map to Central Avenue.

c. The unnamed' street or avenue running, from said Summerfield Ave­nue in a general northerly direction to Central Avenue and running between Lots 44 and 41, Section 3, as shown on said tax map.

d. Said Central Avenue extending from the easterly boundary of said lot40, Section 3. on said tax map and run­ning in a general easterly direction to or near to the Musquash Brook and bounded on the north by Lots 4G and 45, in said Section 3 as shown on said tax map and on the south by Lot 44, the unnamed street or avenue men­tioned in sub-division C hereof, Lot41. Lot 40, Lot 39, Pitman Avenue, men­tioned in sub-division B hereof and Lot 3a all In Section 3. as shown on said tax map.

e. The unnamed street ov avenues extending westerly from the westerly end of Central Avenue mentioned in sub-division D hereof in a general westerly direction for a distance of approximately 243 feet, and running for. said distance along the northeasts erly side of said Lot 48, Section 3. as shown on said tax map.

2. This ordinance shall take effect when- tlie same. has been passed and published according to, law.DATED: MAY 19. 1945).

ROSS R. BECK.- Chairman

Attest:JOHN \V. KNOX.

Clerk -21-22The above ordinance was introduced

:it a meeting of the Township Com­mittee of the Township ol Neptune, in tile County of Monmouth, held in the Township , Headquarters, 137 South Main Street, on the Nineteenth dav of May, 1919, and was passed on first reading by the ainrmative vole of all members.

Upon the afijrmaOve vote of all pres­ent, it was moved that the above ordi­nance he. taken up lor further passage at a meeting o f the Township Commit­tee lo be held at !he Township Head­quarters. 137 Smith ¿Main Street. Nep­tune, New Jersey, on the Ninth day of June, 1949. at 7:30 o'clock P. M., or as soon thereafter as such matter can be reached and at such lime and place all persons who may be interested in such ordinance be given an opportu­nity to be heard concerning the same.

Upon motion duly made and secondr ed and adopted by the aillrmative vole ol all present, the clerk was directed to cause a notice of said ordinance, the passage, thereof on first reading and the time and place that such ordinance will be taken up for further considera­tion lor final passage, to be published twice in the Ocean Grove Times. One such publication shall be at least ten days prior to the'time fixed for the further consideration Jor final passage. And Hie clerk was also directed- to mail a copy of said ordinance, together with a notice of the introduction there­of and the tfme and plaec when and where the ordinance is to be further considered for final passage to every person whose lands may. be airected by said ordinance, directed to each per­son at Jiis last known post o/fice ad­dress so far as the same may be as­certained, and the clerk was further directed to mail said notice at least one week prior to the time fixed for the Huai passage of said ordinance. DATED: May 19, 1049. *

JOHN W. KNOX, —21 clerk

D O W N

M E M O R Y

THE GROWING LOAD B * C O L L I E R

THE STATE OF NEW JERSEV (L.S.)

TOELIZA CORRIN, MR. COIH5IN, hus­

band of Eliza Corbin, and THE HEIRS. DEVISEES OR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVES OF E L I Z A CORBIN ANI) HER, THEIR OR ANY OF THEIR SUCCESSORS IN RIGHT* TITLE AND INTEREST.

You are hereby summoned and re­quired to serve upon Richard W. Stout, plaintifi's attorney, whose address is G01 Bangs Avenue, Asbury Park, New Jersey., an answer ,to the- complaint fifed in a civil action, in which Town­ship of Neptune, In the County of Monmouth, is plaintiff and Eliza Cor­bin. et- als. arc defendants, pending in tiie Superior Court of New Jersey, within 35 days after June 17. 1949, ex­clusive of such date. If you fail so to do the relief demanded in the com­plaint will be taken against you in de­fault, -• • • r

The action has been instituted for the purpose of foreclosing a certain certificate of tax sale dated October 10, 1934, made by Walter H. Gravatt, Col­lector of Taxes of the Township of Neptune, and recorded in the Mon­mouth County Clerk’s Office in Booft 1405 of Mortgages, page 57 &c., and concerns real estate situate on the northwest corner of the intersection of Fisher Avenue and Holly Avenue and extending 50 feet westerly along Holly Avenue and northwardly along Fisher Avenue 105.85 feet and which is also known as Lots 24 and 25. in Block 220 on the Tax Assessment Map of the Township of Neptune.

You, Eliza Corbin, are mude a de­fendant because you are the owner* of record of said .premises described in the complaint filed herein: and you, Mr. Corbin, husband of Eliza Corbin, are made a defendant because you are Ihe husband of Eliza Corbin, and by virtue thereof may claim to have some lien upon or interest in the premises described in the complaint filed here­in, by way of- an inchoate right of curtesy, or otherwise; and you, the heirs, devisees or personal representa­tives of- Eliza Corbin and her, their or any of their successors in , right, title and interest, are made a defendant be­cause you arc the heirs of Eliza1 Cor­bin, and by virtue thereof may claim to have some lien upon or interest in the premises described in the eorri- plaint filed herein.DATED: May 19, 1949.

• I. GRANT SCOTT, Clerk of Superior Court

—21-21

T h i r t y Y e a r s A g o' ■ 1919

T h e engagem ent o f A r th u r B. Sum m ers, son o f T itia n P . Sum ­m ers, jr., 126 Cookman avenue, to M iss Grace M ears, of W h ite P la ins, N . Y ., w as (announced.

Neptune high school’s baseball team trounced the A s b u ry .Park high school nine, 7 to 3. Y o rio was on the fir in g line fo r N eptune and stru ck out. ten' men.

A graduate of N eptune h igh school and o f W est P o int,-c lass o f 1911. M ajo r W illiam ; H . M o rr is , o f

Ocean Grove, was advanced to the grade 'of lieutim ant-colonel in the reg u la r arm y. H e was then serv­in g in Pran ce and cited fo r ga llan ­try in action. He was the grand­son o f W illia m H . M o rris , 128

H e c k , avenue, a veteran o f the

C iv il W a r.A .resident of Ocean Grove fo r

20 years and active in the com m u­n ity affairs, Nathan J. Holm es died at his home-,. 1(18 M a in ave­nue, leav in g his wife, tw o daugh­ters and three sons.

.M iss E sth e r E lv itlge, IG-year-old daughter o f M r. and M rs . F ra n k H . E lv id g e , o f Avon, and s ister o f June E lv id g e , the m oving picture actress, w as killed .when her auto­mobile upset while, m akin g a turn in the s-oad - near Glendola. She was a m e m t o o f the Neptune h igh

school ju n io r class.M edals m ade from captured G e r­

m an cannon w eie d istributed . to Ocean G rove’s V ic to ry Loan com ­m ittee, a fte r the com m unity went

over the top in the bond drive.

— —

Begins 5th Yr. With Lager

M iss Grace Yàvarone is sta rtin g her fifth year with L a g e r Bros., 59 South M a in street. She buys and sells m irro rs fo r the f iim and does the estim ating on a ll m irrors

anil table top work.

L E G A L N O T I C E

N O T I C E

TAKE NOTICE' that Jerry Nnrciso, 202 Third Avenue, Asbury Park. N. J.. trading as Norciso .Liquor sltorc. in­tends to ;ipptv- U s the T o w n s h i p Com­mittee oi tile Township of Neptune lor a. Plenary Retail Distribution License for premises located at .1(111- Asbury 'Avenue,- Neptune Township; N. J.

Objections, il.oriy, should be mack- immediately in writing to John W. Knox. tU-l'k of the Township of Nep­tune. ». . ' (st'snadl JERRY PMRCJSO,

202 Third Avenue, —21-22* - Asbury Park. N. J.

D a v i d H . O ’R e i l l yELECTRICALCONTRACTOR

129 Abbott Avenue Ocean Grove Phone A. P. 2-47IG

1934

W ith the g ia n t therm om eter in f r o n t o f the Ocean G rove N ation a l b an k reg isterin g 1,200 shares sub scribed, thy m ovem ent to conserve

the assets o f thè o ld institution b y the organization o f a new F ir s t

N ation a l bank was o ff to an en­courag ing start.

F ro m the E m b u ry avenue fishing pier, E d V ie r in g landed the first fluke o f the 1934 season, a -1%

pound prize,

A daughter was born in New Rochelle hospital to M r . and M rs. W illia m L . Butcher, o f Larchm oht, N . Y . M rs . B u tcher w as the fo r ­m er M iss A im e e Tw eedy, daughter

o f J . H . Tw eedy, v ice president o f the A u d ito riu m ushers.

T h e build ing that housed D a y ’s

ice cream garden i n A s b u ry ave­nue, A s b u ry P a rk , since 1877, was being dem olish ed .. .

Officers o f the N eptune E ifle .and P is t o lc lu b w ere :■ t e s te r G. F ra n k ­lin , president; Ju lia n Sim pson, vice

president; Th om as Sim pson, secre-. ta ry ; H e n ry D rake, treasurer, and

Kenneth H an k in s , range officer.

John Q u in cy H a rriso n , son o f M rs , -Julia H a rriso n , o f C entral avenue, w as m arried in Santa M onica; toy Miss.. Lou ise Ch ristin e

C ollbran. -,

F r a n k J , F e rr is , secretary-treas- u re r o f the Ocean Grove Tenn is club; w as superv is ing the re p a ir of the tennis courts and announced the club opening fo r the season on

June 15.

EDMUND L, THOMPSON . E x te r io r and In terior /

• P a in tin g

Estimates Furnished 134 Broadway, Ocean Grove

Phono Asbuty Park 2956-J

SUMMER RENTALSOCEAN FRONT APARTMENT FODll ROOMS, BATH. A LL

UTILITIES FURNISHED.$G00.00 .

NEW MODERN HOME FOR THE SEASON. COMPLETELY

FURNISHED.

AlsoEIGHT ROOM APARTMENT WITH. FIVE BEDROOMS. A L L

UTILITIES.

— S E E — . .

O l i v e r B r o t h e r sR ea l E sta te — Insurance

50 M A I N A V E N U E O C E A N G R O V E

A. P. 2-4533

. O v e r l o o k i n g

W e s l e y L a k eTw o apartm ent cottage w ith

five rooms, bath, open . fire­

place on 1st floor and four

rooms and bath on 2nd floor.

H ot water heat, oil burner.

Private onlranccs. $11,500.

SEE ME BEFORE YOU BUY, B U R N O R B O R R O W

Louis E. BronsonR E A L T O R & I N S U R O E

53 M a in A ven u e

Ocean G rove , N . J .

Phone A . P . 2-1056

T H E P I O N E E R O F F I C E

F o r S a l e

A bungalow, s is room s, two

bedrooms, bath, nen-Jy dec­

orated, hot a ir heat, enclosed ,

porch, unfurnished.

$ 6 , 5 0 0 , 0 0

ERNEST N.

W O O L S T O NAGENCY

48 M A I N A V E N U E

O ce a n d ro ve , N . J .

T e t A . P . 2-0398

T H E M O S T F O R

Y O U R M O N E Y

E X C E L L E N T V A L U E H E R E : Attractive , n ine room home, fine northside, location. La rg e , lig h t room s, la th and piaster w alls, la rg e closets throughout. H ardw ood floors, ho i water heati/ig system, autom atic hot water. R un n in g w ater in three bedroomR. T h re e com plete baths, F u l l d ry basement w ith laundry. Imme­diate possesses» o f th is home and ¡n e o n s property. I f you have looked around, com e prepared .fa»' buy, $13,600.00 fo r qu ick sale, A. R E A L L Y G O O D S M A L L H O M E — F o u r a ttractive room s, modern bath and kitchen, oak floors, autom atic heat and hot water. T w o lots, garage.. 111,500.06;

M A R I O N S M I T H , B r o k e r12 New York Ave., O. G. A. P. 2-2809

M an y O th er A ttra ctiv e H om e a n d Incom e Properties

R e a d T h e O c e a n G r o v e l i m e s W e e k l y

T h i e v e s !Thieves are very active In this

vicinity right now. Burglary in­surance, Is your only sure pro­tection. $1,000 Inside theft or burglary (residence or apart­ment) costs only $10.00 lor one year.

You can have’ an additional •$1,000 outside your residence for ' an additional $5.00 premium.

Be sure—insure with

ALVINE. BILLSREAL ESTATE

INSURANCE Telephone A . P . 2-2124

78 M a in A v e ., Oceatt G rove

F o r S a l eHouse, north side, 6 rooms, 3

bedrooms, new oil burner, vene tian hinds/ furnished, possession. Rcduced to $8,000.

Rooming house, 12 bedrooms, 2 apts., steam heat, furnished, $10,000..

Several “Priced Right” Listingt ■ From $6,000 up

RENTALS

V . M . I C U B L E RBROKER

74 A s b u ry A venue

O C E A N G R O V E A . P . 2-1142

S A C R I F I C E !One -i-room bungalow; 3 /i blocks from ocean, elcc. R ef., §

smooth top gas range, fu lly furn ished, fo r qu ick sale, $4,000.00. |

One 1-room bungalow , corner p roperly w ith large front yard , I sta ll shower and auto-dom estic hot. w ater heater, in laid linole- = um oa a ll floors, unfurnished. Sale price Q5,500.00, “

One -i-room, year-round bungalow , fu ll ce llar, new hot a ir | heat, in la id linoleum on a ll floors, expansion attic. Sale nrico = $5,000.00. .■■■-. |

Investm ent P ro p erty . Suum or — two five room apts. w ith 1 com plete bath,", aiid hot water hookup, fu lly furnished, p rivate § entrance to each apt. A real buy at $6,500.00. ”

J . A . H U R R Y A G E N C YOCEAN GUOVE |

Residence 2-0387-1 I66 MAIN AVENUE

I Telephone 2-4132? a

L E T U S F I N A N C E

Y O U R N E W C A R

Loans Made Under

B a n k A g e n t P l a n

ConsultALVIN E. BILLS, Real Estate and Insurance

Group Member

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

M E M B E R F B D E R A L D E P O S I T I N S U R A N C E C O R P O R A T I O N

FOB THE CONVENIENCE OP DEPOSITORS OVER WEEKENDS AND HOLIDAYS '

IN OCEAN GROVE — NEPTUNE AND ASBURY PARK OFFICES

C H E C K A C C O U N TC H E C K M A S T E R A C C O U N T

S P E C I A L I N T E R E 8 T A C C O U N T

C R E D I T D E P A R T M E N TT R U S T D E P A R T M E N T

T R A V E L E R S 1 C H E C K S

S A F E D E P O S I T B O X E S

S CONVENIENT BANKING OFFICES TO SBttVE YOU.

OBQANIZBî) m »

. M A I M ' A V E N U E O C É A N G R O V E

Member Federal Deposit Insnrunc« Corporation MKMBKB FEDERAL BE8RBVB SYSTEM

Corifee Avenas !«St*oe

Maia 8tr«el Aifcury P irk

Page 5: W.S.C.S. Benefit Tuesday Night In St. Paul’s; Rev. Class ...

FRIDAY, MAY 27,1949 OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY" P A G E F I V E

I n A n d O u t O f

O c e a n G r o v e

/

The Ocean Grove postoffice w ill be closed a ll day M onday, M em oria l D ay.

M r . and M rs . C lin to n S . C o rdra ÿ , o f Ph iladelphia, w ere recent v is i­tors a t 114 H eck avenue.

M rs . E . S . Huston, F t . W ayne, Ind,, is v is itin g her sister, M rs. F ra n k L . Seaman, 3 B ath avenue.

M rs . W . L . Force , o f Berea, Ohio, arrived this wêek to spend the sum m er w ith M rs . Jam es K . E a sle y , 52 W ebb avenue. ’

A f t e r , spending the w inter in F ran k fo rd , Pa ., M r. and M rs . W il­liam B . N icH olls are now occupying

the ir tent cottage, 8/F ro n t Circle.

M rs . R . S . D row n, o f N ew ark , th is w eek opened her cottage,. 92 M a in avenue, fo r the com ing sea­son. . :

A f t e r spending the w inter in St. P a u l, M inn., M rs. A . M . C la re has opened her sum m er home fo r the

season a t '72 A s b u ry avenue. M rs. C la re has been spending h e r sum ­m ers in Ocean G rove since she Was a g ir l.

The Centennial -Sandwich Shop, under the d irection o f M r . , and M rs. J . W . W illiam s, o f Y o rk , Pa., and Ocean Grove, opens today in the Centennial hotel, G5 M a in ave­nue. '

M r. and M rs . R a lph G. W ig g in , 114 H e ck avenue, w ill entertain

M r. and M rs . C larence H . .Downie, o f N ew Y o rk city, th is ho liday

weekend. M rs. W ig g in and M rs. Dow nie are sisters.

A ft e r spending the w inter in St. P etersburg , F la ., A lb e rt Anderson is p rep arin g the Sam pler Inn ca fe­teria , 28 M a in avenue, fo r opening on Satu rd ay , June 11. T h e hotel opened th is 'w e e k fo r room s.

A f t e r spending the w inter in C ran b u ry , M r. and M rs. G rover E . S tu lts have opened th e ir hotel, the G rove H a ll, 17 p ilg r im Pathw ay, fo r the sum m er season a fte r exten­sive decorating . ■ -

M iss E d ith B ishop, o f N ew ark and sum m er resident here, w ill re­ceive her m aster’s degree in Sec­on d ary '. E duca tion fro m R utgers u n iv ersity on Jun e 12th. She is

m athem atics teacher in W ebster Ju n io r ’ h ig h school, N ew ark .

M r. and M rs . A lf re d . M itch ell, 14 P itm a n avenue, are entertain ing M r . M itch e ll’s b rother and w ife, M r. and M rs . Ja ck M itchell; o f B r it is h Colum bia, Canada. I t is

thé firs t reunion o f the brothers in t h ir ty years.

A fte r .g e n e ra l in te rio r decorating, H a r r y W . P u llen w ill open the M anchester, 26 Ocean Pathw ay, today fo r the season on the A m e r i­can P la n , assurin g his guests o f the usual top standard . T h e d in­in g room w ill also be open to the

public th is season.

T h e M isses L a u ra and ■ G racella M acC on ne ll, o f Trenton; arrived la s t w eek to occupy th e ir tent-cot- tage on W esley P lace fo r the sum ­m er season. The' M acC onnell fa m ­ily have been com ing : to Ocean

G rove, in the sam e tent-cottage, since 1894.

■ M r. and M rs . Th om as Andrew s, of N ew Y o rk city , have leased the

Centennial, 66 M a in avenue, and w ill operate the hotel fo r th is sea­son. R un n in g w ater has been in ­stalled in m any o f the room s and the hotel opens th is weekend. Th e D utch K itchen d in in g room , in con­nection w ith the hotel, w ill be op­erated b y M iss A lm ira S ip ler. ,

M rs . H elen Schoettler, o f the H elen Shop, 60 M a in avenue, w ill attend tlie w edding and reception tom orrow afternoon at fo u r o ’clock o f M is s J&net H a rkness to S idney

. M cC la in . T h e cerem ony w ill be

perform ed in the F ir s t P resbyter­ian church, N ew ark . B oth young people are residents o f N e w a rk and sum m er residents o f Ocean

-Grove; ''; • ' ' .'• .-

M rs . H . D . W ebster, 66 C la rk avenue, le ft on S atu rd ay to spend the sum m er in G reenville, Pa., h a v in g leased her house to M r . and M rs. N elson E . F ra n c is fo r a year. She expects to go to L o s Angeles, C a lifo rn ia , fo r the w inter, to v is it her brother, C larence D , F ie ld . Th e la tte r, m ore than th ir ty years ago, was secretary o f the Ocean Grove A u d ito riu m cho ir under T a li E se n

M o rgan . •

R ev. C la ire R . Jam es, o f M ilton,• P»., a rrived th is week to p repare

the W hitfie ld , S u rf, Beach and B ath avenues, fo r opening fo r the season on M a y 27. H e w ill be as­sisted in the operation o f the hotel b y M rs . Jam es and the ir daughters, M a ry E lle n and D o ro th y H . R ev. Jam es purchased the W hitfie ld fro m Charley M . H erm an, a fte r re ­t ir in g fro m the Lu th e ra n m in istry

•three years ago, H e w as pastor o f C h rip t Lu th e ra n church, in M ilton ,

fo r m a n y years. ;

.J'Y: 'i'it; ¿ v . o V ■

M r. and M rs . A lb e rt B . Lose l this week m oved fro m the ir w inter home in Y onkers, N . Y ., to the ir sum m er cottage at 70 F ran k lin avenue.

A ft e r spending the ' w inter in

A rlin g to n , M r . .an d M rs . Sam uel Shearer have opened th e ir cottage at 121 P ilg r im P athw ay fo r the season.

A lfre d P . Todd, 115 A b b o tt ave­nue and d istrict c le rk o f the town­ship schools, is a m edical patient in F itk in hosp ita l fo r several days.

A f t e r spending the w inter in Bayonne, M r., and M rs . H . M . Thom pson have arrived at their cottage, 59 Broadw ay, fo r the sum m er season. '

M rs . W . O. B u rge liri ,this w eek opened her sum m er cottage a t 12 M ain avenue a fte r spending the w inter in Trenton . M iss E . V . F e ll accom panied'M rs. B u rge lin fo r the summer. ’.- ’

M r. and M rs . Joseph K e a tin g are opening the C o zy Cottage Luncheonette, corner o f P ilg r im P athw ay and M t. T ab o r W a y , op­posite A u d ito riu m Square, today fo r the sum m er season.

C l a s s R e m i n i s c e s(Continued from Page 1)

ter, called attention to the great effort put fo rth b y L ill ia n B . Con­nelly as chairm an o f the reunion. F low ers, R ed & B fack program s, the Sterner T ro p h y and Neptune banners combined to m ake the at­tractive decorations.

A n aw ard to- the class m em ber trave ling t h e . longest distance to the reunion w as g iven to Edd ie K east, of H a rtfo rd , Conn. M rs . Le la V a n N e st K irk p a tr ic k won recognition and an album o f rec­ords fo r being the o n ly grandm oth­er o f the class. E a r l F r ic k won the

door award.- - A n en terta in ing m in stre l motion

picture and shorts w ere shown- through the courtesy o f Seaboard Service. M usic; chit-chat and d;mc-in g completed the get-together.

« - — —Gas Fumes Bring Firemen

G as escaping fro m a fa u lty elec­

tr ic , re fr ig e ra to r called Ocean Grove firemen, a t 1:35 a. m . Sunday to 84 M t. Z ion W a y , a cottage oc­cupied b y -M r . and M rs . B . S. Pet- tingell. F irem en L e w M u lfo rd and A u g u s t S to ll, .wearing firs t aid squad gas m asks, disconnected the

re frig era to r and. rem oved i t from

the house.

A tourniquet is used to stop the flow o f blood in an artery . , • .

A . M . A U S T I NC A R P E N T E R and B U I L D E R

W eather S trip p in g E stim ates G iven

T E L : A . P . 2-7021-W 113 M t. T ab o r W a y , Ocean G rove

au ililU ItllllfH lll«««U IIIM ilU IU III* llllliillH IM , l l , <l , , l , l l BI U S E D F U R N I T U R E JI * W e B a y and S e ll I1 A lm o s t E v e ry th in g II A N T I Q U E S C U R I O S |I C a ll A . P . 4640 I

| BLUME’S QUAINT SHOP |§ 69 South M a in Street ;g

ins HomeA jo y fu l afternoon was given the

resident fa m ily o f th e M ethodist H om e on M onday b y the “ Second M ile ” B ib le class o f M orrow M e­m oria l church o f Maplew ood. It was the occasion o f th e ir annual v is it to the local H om e and they enlivened the program w ith fo lk songs, accom panied b y the accor­dion.. ■ ;

Th e program consisted o f vocal selections by M rs . E d g a r Desch; accordion solos b y / M rs. George V anS ick le , w ith group s in g in g led b y M rs . D esch and accom panied b y M rs. A r th u r Holm es on the piano and M rs. V anS ick le on the accor­dion. Devotions were led b y M rs. H a r r y Stokes.

A m o n g others in the v isiting group w ere M rs . M abel Gember- lin g , M rs. Jennie B u tle r, M rs. L lo y d G a rig , M rs . John Schw eitzer, M rs. H annah Shepherd, M rs. M . K . Barchett, M rs . H a v ry D . Stokes, M rs. A rth u r, Stokes, M rs. W . F . W ilson, M rs. F re d W illiam s, M rs. H om er Malone, M iss Jennie B u tler, M rs. J . H . H in d , M rs . R . G ross, M rs. E lm e r F a r r , M rs . ’ W illia m Schw artzw alder, M rs. H e r b e r t

Greenwood, o f , Maplew ood, and M rs. F lorence H ashagen, o f Ocean. Grove.

A ft e r the entertainm ent, Supt. John H . P arker conducted the v is i­tors in an inspection o f the new Hom e, v is itin g a ll the rooms. T h e y expressed de light w ith the beauti­f u l accommodations that are being prepared fo r the resident fa m ily in the new. b u ild ing through the generosity o f the M ethodist men

and and women of N e w Jersey;

Tea Places Name On Memorial List

M a y Leonard W oodruff’s name was placed on the State W .C .T .U , m em orial l is t b y the paym ent of $25 which was raised b y / a tea given la st Th u rsd a y in St. P a u l’s church.

M rs . B leecker S tir lin g w as in charge o f the m usical program and gave several hum orous anecdotes from the life o f F ran ces E . W illa rd .

Th e program w as g iven .b y R u tli G ilbert, soprano; Sue T a y lo r, .mez­zo-soprano; H e len W atson, con­tra lto ; Edvvina Ow en, p ian ist, and R uth H a ll, accom panist. M iss Grace . M ath is im personated M iss W illard , w earing an authentic sty le dress o f the 1800 period;

Phones: A . P . 2-7450 and 7451

T W I N C I T Y

F O O D C E N T R EPrice s T o Y o u r S atisfaction

M A I N S T I - B R A D L E Y B E A C H H O U R S : D a ily 8 A .M .— 6 P .M .

F r id a y 8 A .M .— 9 P .M . — F R E E D E L I V E R Y —

P a rk in g Space Galore

JOSEPH R. ELYF u n e r a l H o m e

Established 1888 'By Late John N. Hurt!«

514 Second Avenue, A s b u ry P a rk

S Y M P A T H E T I C S E R V I C E

R E A S O N A B L E , R E F I N E D

L a d y A tten d a n t ■ Phone A . P . 2-0567

Howard!. SmithThe Hardware Store

o f O cean G rove

P L U M B I N GTINNING and HEATING

H A R D W A R EPAINTS and OILS

51 Main Avenue OCEAN GROVE, N. J.

Phone A. P. 2-4741

RADIO CAB. A s b u ry P a rk

14^5600D A Y A N D N I G H T

S E R V I C E

H O M E T R U S T E E S P L A N/

F O R O P E N I N G D A T E

A com m ittee to arrange a program on the opening date o f the new M ethodist Hom e this sum m er w as' appointed yesterday afternoon .at the

sem i-annual m eeting o f the board o f trustees. Rev. J. E d g a r W ashabaugh, o f New Y o rk city , w ill be chairm an, assisted b y R ev. H erb ert J. Sm ith , o f Red B a n k ; D r. H a r r y M . T a y lo r , o f E a st O r­ange, and D r. H e n ry L . Lam b- din, o f M orristow n.

Fo llo w in g reports from the various com m ittees, the trus­tees inspected the new build­ing, accompanied b y the arch­itects, W illia m J . T a y lo r and George Ferren z. Rev. Sante B uzzolin i, o f Staten Island, chairm an of the N ew ark con­ference’s Hom es and H ospi­tals committee, w as also in .

• the inspection p a rty .

Club Gives Prizes At Flower Show

I n d i a n G u i d e s

E l e c t O f f i c e r s

D u rin g a special outing o f the Ocean Grove T r ib e o f Indian Guides held W ednesday n ight, official olii- |- cers o f the first un it in this ex ten -1 sion program of the Y .M .C .A . were | elected. j

N am ed as B ig C h ie f fo r the tribe was M r. W illia m .-K e rn , who has been extrem ely active and inter­ested since the inception o f this Fath er-Son P ro g ra m two months ' ago. .

O ther men elected to high office in the tribe w ere M r: Raymond

Crane, Ta llykeeper; and M r. W il- ' liam W egge, W am pum bearer. j

L it t le B raves receiving officer responsibilities w ere Ronnie Crane ' as the Tom Tom Beater, and W il­lia m W egge, jr ., Indian Runner. M r. L . H . T a y lo r and his son, Ronnie, were added to the roster o f the t r ib e ..

. H osts fo r th is- w ienie roast and

outing to S h ark R iv e r were M r. Edm und L . Thom pson, jr., and son Skippy. Thè' next m eeting o f the O cean G ro ve T r ib e o f In d ia n Guides w ill be held du ring the third week o f June when a boat ride w ill be

taken.

B ig C h ie f K e rn has planned a special m eeting o f the dads to be held at his residence, 83 M t. Tabor W a y , Ocean Grove, N . J ., W ednes- ] day n ight, Ju n e .1st, at 8:30 p. m. j

!

P rizes fo r flower d isp lays were awarded yesterday afternoon a t the Ocean Grove W om an’s club S ilv er tea and flower show.

In charge o f the tea were M rs. D e l R oy W hite, chairm an; M rs. George B urrow s, M rs. H e n ry E r - bacher and M rs. W illia m Suther­land. M rs. H erb ert W alters and M rs. F . H . E rb ach er poured.

Th e • flower show com m ittee .in­cluded M iss Agnes D ay, chairm an; M rs. Samuel Hetherington, M rs . Douglas S m ith and M rs. H erb ert W alters.

L I S T S P R I Z E W I N N E R S ' . .

P rizes fo r low floral a rran ge­ments were aw arded to M rs. D o u g­las Sm ith , M rs . W alter D aw ley and

M rs. F re d Schultz;, fo r floral d is­plays in shells, w inners were M rs. D . : Sm ith , M rs. H a r ry H u lit and M iss A g n es D a y ; house plant aw ards went to M r. and M rs. H . B la ke le y and M rs . H a r r y H u lit ; m iscellaneous, M rs . F ra n k M u ller iind M rs. H . H u lit ; table settings, M rs. H erb ert S . W alters and M rs. A . A s a y ; floral arrangem ents, M rs. D. Sm ith and M rs. H . W alters; m iniature, M rs . O nsville J . M ou l­ton; M rs. Pau l Strassburger, Sue Zieg ler and M iss E sth e r P arsons; special mention, shadow box, M rs. C h arles P ip er.

O thers attending w ere M rs . F M . Sutphen, M iss M a y Cooper, M rs. H . Erb acher, sr., M rs . G. . A . Jew ell, M iss G . R . W rig h t, M iss M . F isk e , M rs. Russell W oolley, M rs . Jane M cEntee , M rs. E u la Chandler, M rs . George W ilfo n g , M rs . T . A . Pierce, S irs. A n n a D e W in t ,. M rs, George Isley, M rs. W illia m Clarke. M rs . N . S. F ra n c is , M rs. Jam es

J ittle .

A n d , M rs. H aro ld H artshorn, M rs. W illia m Starm er, M rs.- E l ­eanor Parsons, M rs . F . W . E n g e l, M iss M ae Lane , M iss L a u r a Lane; M rs. H a rrie t Skene, M rs. H en ry H arley , M rs. A lexan der Anderson , M rs. Ch arles B ilm s, Mrs-. Jeanette

M acLaug han, M rs. Ja n e Powelson, M rs . G. W . Henson, M rs. W illia m Thom son, M rs ..F lo ren ce Reed, M rs. W illia m M agee, M rs. S. T . H ether- ington, M rs. H a r ry " H u lit , M rs .

George Paterson.

F A R R YM E M O R I A L H O M E403 - 3rd Ave, Asbury Park 2-0434

FINANCES ARE A MATTER OF YOUR OWN CHOOSING

WM. P. WALTON, Jr.Mgr. Lady Attendant

W A T C H — C L O C K

A N D J E W E L R Y

R E P A I R I N G

B U R K H A R D TJewelers

619 M attison Avenue A sb u ry P a rk

Te l. A . P . 2-1955— Diam onds Residence — 85 Main Ave.

- pcean Grove

N E E D A

P A I N T E R ?PAINTING AND

DECORATING BY

H . W . S M I T HP O S T O F F I C E BO.X 60

OCEAN GROVE

f A D E L ’ SI D I N I N G R O O M |I 324 C O O K M A N A V E N U E

| A S B U R Y P A R K

| BREAKFAST= 9 A. M. to 12 Noon, Daily

| DINNERSi ,12 Noon to 8:30 P. M. Sundays s 4:30 P. M. to 8:30 P. M. Weekdays

| , C losed Tuesdays

•¿IllllllllllllllllllilllllllllliUlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllit

[DAY’S| 48 P I T M A N A V E N U E .

I , I c e

I ... C r e a m

I G a r d e n| And Tea Room | Gift Shop

I W I L L O P E N

j I N M I D - J U N E

1 Morrell’s II SMOKED HAMS 1I Whole, or Half 1} 69c lb. J

i Genuine Spring Lamb =| 79c lb. jj! Armour’s All-Trimmed § s Smoked Tongue I| 65c lb. || Fresh Killed 1\ Jersey Poultry I| All Kinds |I. ■ Stricily Fi-esh Eggs 1

WOOLMAN’S

I 125 Heck Avenue \1 Telephone 2-0963 . |! Ocean Grove I

Matinee Daily 2:30 Evening T St 9| Continuous Sat.. Sun. & Holidays .§

BRADLEY BEACH

FRL. - SAT. — MAY 27 - 28 HUMPHREY BOGART

“ K N O C K O N A N Y D O O R ”

s u n : - MON. — MAY 29 - 30 GLENN FORD

‘R E T U R N O F O C T O B E R ”

TUES. - .WED. - THURS. —MAY 31 - JUNE 1 - 2 •

BING CROSBY ‘A C O N N E C T I C U T Y A N K E E ’

FRI. - SAT. r—. JUNE 3 - 4 ‘ JOHN PAYNE GAIL RUSSELL

“ E L P A S O ”

C O C O N U T L E M O N

CREAM ROLL50c

R E I T Z B A K E R Y

4 3 P i l g r i m P a t h w a y - O c e a n G r o v e

1 1 1 E n i o r y S t r e e t - A s b u r y P a r k

J J

C e c i l i a n s G i v e(Continued from Page I)

Janet Sto ll, A u d re y Stoll, Janet Saridford, G retel Sw olinzky, Jud y Statts, B e tty Jean S ullivan , Lo is

T a y lo r, B arb ara Lee Todd , Jo a n

Tw elves, E d n a Thom a, M a r y T ro t ­

ter, M a rily n V a n ' Cleve, B e tty

W eaver, V irg in ia W illia m s, C le ta

W eber, P h y llis W eber.

T H E S H A M R O C Kreasonable. Phone A. P. 2-7956-R.

a strictly modem guest house,-57 Em­bury Avenue. A ll outside rooms with:, hot and cold running water, rates,

MRS. JEAN McMASTER, Owner-Manager. -

%

C l a s s i f i e d A d v e r t i s e m e n t sAdvertisements for these columns should be in the office of "The

Times NOT LATER THAN 12 O'CLOCK NOON Thursday o£ each week.

CLASSIFIED AD RATE25 words OR LESS ........................... FORTY CENTSMore than 25 words i 1 cent per word5 times for the price of four.

Copy, mailed in, given to a representative or brought to office.'per­sonally must be'accompanied by cash or stamps to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone as a courtesy and convenience. to customers. Bills due immediately upon presentation.

F O R R E N T

FOR RENT — Cheerful, airy room in nise home; breakfast optional. • Call mornings, 125 Cookman Ave., Ocean Grove ./•• , . - ;—istf

FOR RENT — Single room, after June 1 until September or October 1, with kitchen privileges. Write Box 3, Ocean Grove Times Office. -20-22*

FOR RENT — Vacation rooms with or without kitchen, on lake, one block from Auditorium, close to ocean and shopping; make reservations now. Phone A. P. 2-1265-M or write Box 47. Ocean Grove Times Office. -20-29

FOR RENT — Rooms in Marine Hotel, 41 Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove. Un­der new management. ' - 20-21*

u SA L E Bungalow, G rooms,'bath, heat, possession. $6.500; G Rooms, £ th. gas heat, ideal furnished home, S7.500; Apartments for season rental, jemons Agency, 124 Mt. Tabor' Way.

—21*

FOR RENT —* 3 and 4 room furnished apartments, season — will divide. Can. be seen weekends, 115 Pilgrim Path­way, corner Franklin Ave., Ocean Grove. — 19-23*

FOR RENT — Apartment kitchenette, private bath, twin beds, separate en­trance. Special rate May, June and after Labor Day. Ormond Hotel, 20 Pitman Ave. Phone A. P. 2-7787. —18tf

FOR SALE — ¿-Room house, nice -clean as a - pin, only

$7,500; this is a very fine small home. Lovely 10-room house, excellent condi- tion, 2 kitchens. • 2 baths, splendidly furnished* modern kitchen and bath, this is a good buy near the ocean, only ÇI4.500 fully furnished, $12,500 unfurnished. Bertram’s, Main and Central. A. P. 2-9129. —21*

~: ?50 week, season only, attractive apt., 4 aarge, cool rooms, pri- Ya, overlooks lake and ocean,frigidaire, private balcony toward sea, wide porch, wide street Write Box 681; Newtown, Pa., or call 'weekends, 49 Broadway. • -20-21*

,,POR RENT — For the season, Jurie 15 to Sept. 15, -,modern. two-bedroom home, nicely furnished, • in the quiet south side of Ocean Grovie. Write Box 10, Ocean-Grove Times Office. — 14tf

■ROOMS FOR RENT — A ll year com­fort — Restwell House, 31 Surf Ave., Ocean Grove. $2 per day per person. Tel. A. P. 2-1590. • ^56*tf

FOR RENT— Furnished apartments; each occupying entire floor with four exposures. Sitting room with day'bed, bedroom, kitchen-dinette, private lav­atory, large slower. Automatic' gas hoated water anil,other utilities provid­ed. Electric refrigerators; Venetian blinds. ; One block to ocean and Audi- lonum. Extended seasonal rental may be. arranged. 23 McClintock St.; Ocean Grove. A. P. 1-1490-J or. Spring Lake 2-6148-M. . -17-21*. -STERLING HOTEL — 34 BMh AveJ Ocean Grove. Apartments -and rooms, housekeeping privileges. First -: floor room, private bath. Attic rooms, $7 weekly per person; A. P. 2-9861.. - . ■ ■ ’ • • - -18-22

RENT — Attractively furnished. comtortable, spacious: rooms, hot and cold running water.. North End,'; IV« blocks from ocean and Auditorium" La Belle, 27 Bath Ave. - -21-30*

F O R S A L E (Continued)

FOR SALE — House, North side, near Bridge, 7 rooms; sun parlor, hard­wood floors, oil burner, immediate pos­session. Rentals and Sales. V. M. Kubler, Broker, 74 Asbury Ave., Ocean Grove. A. P, 2-1142. —21*

FOR SALE — Coitage, near ocean; overstuffed set,, wicker set, kitchen drop -leaf tables, desks, radio,' ward­robe. 9*£ Embury Avenue. -21-25*

M I S C E L L A N E O U S

PLUMBING SUPPLIES — Fixtures, pipe, fittings; automatic water heaters, electric cellar pumps, medicine cabi­nets. Edgar Phillips & Son, 1470 9th Ave., Neptune. Tel. A. P. 2-1676. —20tf

KRAYER ROOFING CO. — A ll kinds of roofs applied and repaired. 77l,i* Benson Ave., Ocean Grove. Phone A. P. 2-4058?j. —18tf

• AVAILABLE — - For immediate de­livery to- hotels and guest houses. Toi­let tissue, paper napkins, towels, place- mats, soaps, deodorants, disinfectants, cleaning aids. Call Quality Paper and Supply Co., A. P. 2-9760. -18-22*

TABORN AND SONS — Plumbing and heating.. Prompt attention to job­bing. Automatic gas heaters; sinks, complete baths. 708 4th Ave;, Bradley Beach. Phone A. P. 2-8094-R. -20-24*

• BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY — Sta­tionery, Notions, : Magazines, Cigars. Confections, Toys. Etc. . Year round" seashore business >' grossing excess S35..000. . Exceptional location,: long r lease and low rent. Attractive propo­sition to right party. Write Box 81 Ocean Grove Times Office. - 18-22*• CARPENTER — and cabinet maker.

Jobbing of all kinds. Robert Britton, R. D. 2, Neptune. Tel A. P. 2-3413-R.

V 17-21? /

FOR RENT — Ocean Grove furnished house, 3 bedrooms, bath, sitting room, kitchen with Frigidaire; porch.' Near postoffice.. shops, -Auditorium, beach. June l: to Sept. 15. 61 EmbUry Ave/

' 1 ' = . P>-*>?«

rp £OR , rEN1 -r* .ocean Grove, 74 Mt. labor Way, opposite, park, two 2nd V°„or, »Ptts* for season, accommodate 4-6, kitchenettes, .batiV, lavatory, large private porches,' centrally located near Auditorium. Year-round *:. occupancy might be arranged. A. P. 2-9861 or A. P. 2-6588-W. —21-25*

FOR RfcNT — Clean, cool 2nd floor three room furnished apt., frigidaire, private bath, season; 83 Embury Ave., Phone A, P. -5349-W. —21*

FOR RENT..— Apartment for season, furnished, private entrance, frigidaire. 81 Franklin Ave., Ocean Grove,. —21*

MAPLE LODGE —’ Now- open -for guests. Center of Grove. A ll newly- decorated outside rooms* 69 Webb Ave. A. p. 2-2957.; ; ; —21*

FOR RENT — Apartments, first floor, 2 rooms, twin or double, beds; second .floor,: double room, kitchen privileges, porch. Rooms. Seasonal. Lakecrest; 64 Lake Ave., Ocean Grove.

■*- —21*

' . ' : ; F O R S A L E •

FOR SALE. — Bungalow, 5 rooms, bath, enclosed front and rear porches, hot air heat, newly; decorated, fine all- year _ location, immediate possession. Tel. A. P. 2-7114. -20-21*

FOR SALE — Houses, from $6,000 up. Jeanne Covert, broker. 29 Atlantic Ave., Ocean Grovei Tel. A/P. 1-0051-Mi

iV;-;:' •’ —20tf

FOR SALE — Mt. Zion Way, 8 rooms,, 4 bedrooms, bath, extra lavatory, hot air-heat, $9,500; Webb Ave., 15 rooms,- bath, 2 lavatories, extra apt., steam heat. $9,500; Hotels — North End, 22 bedrooms with running water,, steam oil heat, 518,500; Lakefront. 22 rooms with running water, bath, 8 lavatories, 2. showers, $30,000; Mt. Carmel Way; 6 rooms/3 bedrooms, bath, plus summer apt. — 3 rooms and lavatory — hot air oil heat, asking $9,000, inspect and- make offer; Mt. Carmel Way, corner property, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, bath, lavatory, first floor, hot air oil heat, $12,000. Brewer, and Smith. Real Es­tate and Insurance, 619 Bangs Ave., Asbury Park. A..P.,2-0250. —I9t£

FOR SALE — Canaries, good singers, guaranteed, $10; Parakeets, all colors, $10 pair. Will deliver. 1218 Fifth Ave., Asbury. Park. Tel; A. P. 2-0023.

■:W. • - :* ! ■'. '■. ' “ 7»51 f tfFOR SALE — Tastefully furnished,

freshly decorated, all-year house, new roof and remodeled cellar; Broadway, four blocks from ocean,' three bea- rooms, bath, modern kitchen, large porch, garage. Weekends. 81 Broad­way or Phone A. P. 2-2949. -17-21*

FOR SALE. — Magic Chef 4-burner gas stove with oven, like new. Seen at 22 Heck Ave., Ocean Grove, :. —21*

FOR SALE — Refrigerator, good, con­dition. three doors, 50 lb. ice saver; $15. 35H Olln St. • : —21*

FOR SALE — Refrigerator, apartment size, porcelain lined, heavily Insulated, cleaA and in perfect condition. Inside and out; three door, ice, very reason­able. 23 McClintock St., Ocean Grove. A. P. 2-1490-J. —21*

FOR SALE — Shower. Fixture com­plete except; curtain, $4. 81 Franklin Ave., Ocean Grove. * . —21*

NEPTUNE — FOB SALE : House; 6 rooms, 2 bathrooms, painted

and decorated, lot 55 by 150, possession; V. M. Kubler, Broker, 74 Asbury Ave.. Ocean Grove. A. P. 2-U42. —21*

- CARPENTER JOBBING — Repairing, Remodeling, Ceilings, Cabinets. Closets,- Floors, Doors, Walls. W. L. Anderson, ■ 22 Pitman Avenue, Ocean Grove; Phone A. P: 2-7123-M. —43tf I

MURRAY’S — "The Pants House o£ Asbury Parle.” 005-007 L.ike Ave. Just olT Main St. Buys and Men's needs supplied. —53t£

CORSETS — Spencer, all si2es. indi­vidually designed, fittings in your owns0nifni} wr pPP^^ent. Mabel , Ia Neptune Highway. Nep­tune. Phone A. P. 2-3749. —27tf

anc fitting for men h ni cn: i f yo,u have a garment that needs to be altered, you will be pleased to let K. Boufarah do your work — at 145 Abbott .Ave. ,v-7-5lff- . IF : YOU USE Avon Cosmetics, y ou know • why it is; easy-to service.; Avon customers. We . have an opening now for able, mature, woman. Write' Box 33, Ocean Grove Times Office. -19-23

SPRAY PAINTING — Porch and. lawn furniture, kitchen and dining room chairs, beds and springs. $1.50 per chair. -Call A. P. 2-5760. 1104Main St., Bradley Beach, . —istf

„C A L L -- Greenpoint Mattress Co. ' We will take’your old innerspring mat­tress and will make it like new, $12. Twenty-four hour service; A. P. 2-5760.

v.; •; . V —18tfPAINTING — Interior and exterior,

by truly experienced mechanic, esti­mates cheerfully given; Henry J. Dy- ett. A. P. 2-3542-M. -17-21*

ROOFS — All types repaired and re­roofed. asbestos, brick and stone sid- ing. Rockwool insulation, aluminum combination windows. Free inspection and estimate. Kahiert Roofing Co., 709 3rd Ave., Asbury Park.- Phone A. P. 1-1057. • —34tf

WE FINANCE NEW CARS — Loan two-thirds of cost. Charge $1.00 a year per $10p through a local bank. You save money, establish credit: in­surance premium included in loan. Alvin E. Bills, Real Estate and In­surance. 78, Main Ave., Ocean Grove.

„ —13tf

S I T U A T I O N S W A N T E D

SITUATION WANTED — Oc e a n Grove lady desires position as cashier, preferably afternoons & evenings. Re­liable & refined. References. Write Box 62, Ocean Grove Times Office.

—19tfSITUATION WANTED — Account-

ant-Audltor desires position during the summer months. Experienced in sta­tistics and office procedure. Write Box 40, Ocean Grove Times Office. -18-22*

WORK WANTED — Devout Chris­tian boy. 20, college senior, needs sum­mer Job with room and board; chauf­feur. tutor, counselor, resort work; finest references. Dick Schultheis. 908 Richter Ave., Scranton. Pa. -18-22*

SITUATIONS WANTED — Two high school girls, seniors, desire- summer employment, 16-years-old, willing to; do any suitable work. Write Box 88, Ocean Grove Times Office. —21-22* *

POSITION WANTED — Harrisburg, Pa., school teacher wishes summer employment; experience as hotel hos­tess, hotel clerk aiid book'shop; can furnish* references. Miss Gertrude Powell. 2645"North 6th St., Harrisburg;i- Pa, Telephone, Harrisburg 6-3980. i

/vv,.r;K -21-22.

. h e l p w a n t e d :;■. WANTED— Mature,woman as resi-'/V’.' -:

dent, working housekeeper-mahager;’ for established local roomlngv bouse vbusiness. Season, May- 2i to . Oct 8, ’ iMay have companion or sm&li iam ily ,': ' -oOnly, fu ll letters of application .‘will -.’4'eeive attention; > Not a locaivadvertiser.i Write Box 101,, Ocean Grove Timefl,;< 'v r.i Office, . UA&fiU

Page 6: W.S.C.S. Benefit Tuesday Night In St. Paul’s; Rev. Class ...

P A G E SI X OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, MAY 27,1949 ,

PRELIMINARY

SUMMERPROGRAM

June 12 to Sept 11

SPECIAL FEATURESM a y 29-June 5 — The Ch ristian

M issionary A llia n ce A n n u a l Con­vention,

Jun e 10-12 — Bible Class. Group.Jun e 14-19 — Church o f the B reth­

ren Convention.June 17, 18 — N ational Federation

O f M en’s Bible Classes.Jun e 20-24 — Pastor's Graduate

School.Jun e 27-29 — M iss io nary Co n fer­

ence.J u ly 2 — Food Sale b y Lad ies ’

A u x ilia ry o f A u d itorium U shers.Ju ly 4 — 10:30 A . M ., P atrio tic

Service and Pageant in the A u d i­torium .7:30 P. M., P atriotic fa m ily gath­erin g songfest.

J u ly 7-9 — Bookalogues ■ in the Tabernacle. .

J u ly !) — Y o ung People’s Concert.’ J u ly 11 — M ov ing P ictures in the

Tem ple. D r. A . C. Jam es./ J u ly 12-14 — A n nu al Conference

of the W .C .T .U .J u ly 15 — Veterans o f Fo re ig n

W a rs Concert.J u ly 16 — Lu th e r D a y R a lly . Great

p ro g ra m ..J u ly i8-23 — A n nu al M u sic C on­

ference.J u ly 23 — La ym en ’s Retreat.

Tem ple at 2:30 P . M .J u ly 25-28 — Conference on E v a n ­

gelism.J u ly 2£l — H and el’s oratorio . “ The. M essiah.” A n nua! festiva l o f

m usic by St. P a u l’s Church F e s­tival Chorus and M etropolitan soloists and guest organist, in the Auditorium ,

J u ly 00 — Foun ders’ D a y exercises in the Auditorium .

A u g u st 2-5 — Th e Gospel M ission W orkers present a program of “ 20th d entury M iracles of Grace,” with Laurence Suther­land presiding.

A u g u s t G — Salvation A rm y Grand Concert in the Au d ito rium . S a l­vation A rm y Band.

A u g u st 11, 12 — A n n u al B a za a r of the wives o f the ushers. Held at Jerusalem Model.

A u g u s t 14-19 — A n nua! Bible Con­ference D r. W ilb u r M . Sm ith.

A u g u st. 20 — A n nu al Concert if tne U shers ’ Association in the Auditorium . .

August-21-23 — 'P leaching.M ission . D r. J . W allace H am ilton, o f St. Petersburg, F la ,

A u g u st 25 - A n nu al Ch o ir Con­cert ..in the Auditorium .

A u g u st 20 — An nu al Cam p M eet­ing begins.

Septem ber 10 — Concert,' benefit (if Ocean Grove A u x ilia ry , F itU in Hospital.

DIRECTLY ON THE BOARDWALK OPEN JUNE 11th

i t s

S U N D A Y S E R M O N S 10:30 X . M . and 7:30 I*. M .

June 12, A . - M . , — Dr. Joseph A . Sizoo. President of N ew Bruns­wick Th eo log ica l, Sem inary.

P . M . — Rev. Stew art M .,Robinson. D.D., Pastor, 2nd Presbyterian

;Church, E lizabeth , N . J .1 June 19, A ; M . and P. M . — Church

o f the Brethren. Th ey will sup­p ly their own preachers.

Jun e 2G, A . M . — Rev. John E. Zeiter, D . D.. Pastor o f Hanson Place M ethodist Church, B rook­lyn. .

P . M . — Rev. R alph W . Sockman, D .D ., P a sto r o f Christ M ethodist Church, N ew Y o rk C ity .

. J u ly 3, A . M . — H on. A . E . D ris-- a . coll, N . J . Governor.

P . M . — Rev. Ross H . Stover, D .D ., P a sto r - o f F r ie n d ly Lutheran Church, P h iladelphia.

J u ly 10, A . M . and P . M .— Bishop F re d Pierce Corson; of the P h il­adelphia A rea .

J u ly 17, A . M . — D r . H a ro ld Pau l Sloan, o f W harton M em orial Church, Ph iladelphia.

P . M . — • Rev. A lla n M acLach lan> F re w , D .D ., P astor o f Ardm ore,

. . Pa., Presbyterian Church. •J u ly 24, A . M . — .D r. C linton B en­

nett, General Secretary o f the Board of L a y A c t iv it ie s o f the M ethodist Church.

P . M . — Rev. N orm an W . Pau llin , D . D., o f the B a p tist Tem ple, Philadelphia. .

J u ly 31, A . M . and P . M . — Rev. A lb e rt E . D ay, D .D ., Pastor of Mt. . Vernon P lace M ethodist Church, Ba ltim ore , M il.

A u g u s t 7, A . M . — Bishop John W . Lo rd , o f the Boston A rea . ■

P . M . — Com . D o n a ld .M cM illa n , o f Salvation A rm y .

A u g u st 14. A . M. and P. M .— Rev. W ilb u r M . Sm ith , D .D ., E d ito r o f Peloubet N otes and Professor at F u l le r Theologica l Sem inary in C a lifo rn ia .

A u g u st 21, A . M . and P . M . — Rev. J . W allace H am ilton, D .D ., P a s ­tor o f Pasadena Church, St. P e t­ersburg, F la .

■ A u g u s t 28, A . M , and P. M . — Rev. J . S idlow Baxter, Pastor, E v a n ­g e list and Bible Teacher, E d in ­burgh, Scotland.

Sept. 4, A . M . and P . M . — Rev. J. S id low Baxter.

Sept. 11, A . M . r— Rev. M ilto n H . N icho ls , D .D ., o f Philadelphia.

P . M . — Rev. E dw in F orre st H iinn, D.D.,- P astor o f F o u rth M etho­dist Church, Bridgeton, N . J .

j . ---------- . . . . . . . . . . . ---------- . . . . . . j

s W I L B U R R . G U Y E R

S Successor to• • W I L L I A M Y O U N G

j PLUMBING AND j HEATING

E stim ates G iven

»91 H e ck Avenue, Ocean G ro ve

S Te lephone A . T . 2-0428- J Z .i w w w « « . » W W W — }

s i

The Only Hotel Offering 150 Rooms, Private Baths,Game and Music Rooms On Our Private

Pier Directly Over the Ocean Telephone in Every Room

Sea Water in Rooms with Private Bath Concert Orchestra and Guest Entertainment

European Plan — Rates on Request Restaurant in the Hotel for Hotel Guests

Phone Asbury Park 2-1492C. F. YOUNG, Manager jj

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T a c t s A b o u t O c e a n G r o v eA T H I N G and fishing in ocean. F in e boardw alk

fu l l length o f ocean fro n t, connecting w ith A s b u ry P a rk on the north and B rad le y Beach on the south. L a rg e pavilion overlooking ocean n t N o rth E n d . M a n y benches a long the boardw alk. A u d ito rium

seating n e a rly '10,000. M o st p ow erfu l organ in the country. G reat chorus, finest singers, m ost g ifte d instrum entalists, em inent preachers, noted lecturers. S a fe and sane amusements, m oving pictures, bow ling alleys, m erry-go-round, sw im m ing pool, athletic games, children’s playground, skee b all. D a ily m eetings fo r young and old in Tem ple , Tabernacle and Chapel. A qu iet, rest­fu l Sabbath. S a fest place fo r wom en and children. Adequate tra in and bus service, convenient fo r com m uters.

Th e hotels and boarding houses herew ith presented are recommended to the consideration o f in tending patrons as tho best houses o f entertainm ent in th is w orld-f¡isnous resort.

ARBERTON HOTEL 1B Y T H E S E A — N O R T H E N D 7-9 S E A V I E W A V E N U E

1 DIRECTLY ON THE OCEAN FRONT| At Main Avenue| All Rooms Have Hot and Cold Water| Heat for Cool Days May to Oct. Europeani SPECIAL JU K E A N D SEPTEM BER R ATES

| Phone A. P. 2-9149 M. E. Thomson and A. M. Sweetg Ownership-Managementgji«ii«m«nn»i»»»»»»K»ii>iniinninniii>iiimininiiiinininininii»inininiiiii»iiiniinniiiin>inniniiiiiiiiiin»iiiiii

! T h e S h e l b u r n e

| |5 i t i i i> i i i i i i> ( i i i i t i in i i t t t i i i i i t i i i i i i t i i ip i r a i i i t i i i i i i i iu i i i a i r i i i i r [ i i i i i i i i ! i t ig t i i t i i t i i i i i t i i n a i i a ) iB i i iu i i i i i i i i i i i i i t i i i> i i i i J i i i i ! ;

THIRTIETH SEASON

III GRAND ATLANTIG HOTEL Iand

CAFETERIABeach and Main Avenues, Ocean -Grove

Open Thursday, May 26 jj. Hot and cold water in rooms; some with private ’ baths and lavatories

i Ocean Pathway, Ocean Grove, N. J. || N ea r beach and A u d ito riu m . A l l sleeping rooms have hot || and cold running w ater; some ensuite, w ith p rivate bath. |

| Season: M a y to October |

| Th one: A sb u ry P a rk 2-2933 L U L U E . W R I G H T |

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! Whitfield Hotel I

Famous Supreme B le n d Coffeei And Desserts from Our Own Bake Shop I| Phone A, P. 2-8885 M. J. WOODRING JriiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHtitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirniitl,

S U R F , B E A C H A N D B A T H A V E N U E S B L O C K F R O M O C E A N

Porches — m any rooms overlooking sea — com plete service rendered — private baths — D in in g Kbom.

‘B re a k fa st — * 8 to 10 D in ner 5 to G:30

Fresh Seafood & Vegetables, B est M eats and P o u ltry M a rk e t A ffords

I Phone A . P. 2-11191 C L A I R E R. J A M E S , Ow ner and M g r. |

................................................

| 34 O cean Pathw ay f

| OPENING — Thursday, May 26 1jj ' .i E x ce llen t food, served well. A l l fresh vegetables, fish and 1 | fru its . A l l pastries baked in our ow n kitchen. A l l room s mod- I1 ern ly furn ished. P riv a te baths installed. Rates on application . |

| Phone A . P . 2-2085 M A R Y F . B E A R E , M anager. |

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| 1 10-12 OCEAN PATHWAY f A leading hotel, attrac- a

tively furnished, on beau- 5 tiful Parkway, at Beach— 5 overlooking the boardwalk = and ocean, European. , s Breakfast served daily uri- » til 10 A. M. A ll rooms s- have hot and cold running s water; innerspring mat- s tresses. Private lavatories, a

A. P. 2-9072 |JOIIN DeHARDE I Owner-Manager S

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S E A S P R A Y

' I N N ' .

- OCEAN END of

EMBURY AVENUE N O W O P E N

Unobstructed ocean view ; hot and cold w ater in a ll room s. ■All room s have an open and clear view, as well as cross ventila­tion. Conveniently located to bathhouses a t the South End. P o licy o f the Sea S p ray : Cleanliness and quiet.

B R E A K F A S T and D I N N E R S E R V E D T O G U E S T S

Specia l rates by the month and more. Special Sept. rates. Phone Asbury Park 2-4125. G R AH AM and M A B E L FLING

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The O R M O N D I

A n d

D I N I N G R O O MO N T H E O C E A N F R O N T , O C E A N G R O V E

DINING ROOM OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

. O P E N M A Y 2 7

BREAKFASTLUNCHEONDINNERSUNDAY DINNER

8:00 — 10:30 12:00 — 2:00

5:00 — 8:00 12:00 — 7:00

G I F T S H O P O P E N W E E K D A Y S

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T h e S a m p l e r In n || H O T E L A N D C A F E T E R I A |

| 28 M a in Avenue, Ocean G rove Telephone, A sb u ry P a rk 2-1905 |

| C h eerfu l and com fortable room s, -with h o t and cold ru n n in g 1 5 w ater a t m oderate renta l. - Open fo r guests fro m M a y to O c- g■ • tober first. £| S A M P L E R I N N C A F E T E R I A in sam e ,b u ild in g || H o te l N ow Open — Cafeteria Open S aturday, June 11 I

| T H I R T Y - T H I R D S E A S O N - jj| A L B E R T A N D E R S O N , O w nor-M anager 5"laiiaitaiiliiBliaiiailiniiiiiiailliianaiKiiaiiBiiBiiaiiaiiliiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiiiiaiiaiiaiiaiianiMaiiaiiaiiaiiiiiinaiilliaiiaiiliiaillliaiili

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= . 5 A b b o tt A ven u e =5 ;I OPEN SATU RD AY, M A Y 28 ?a s| Home-like hotel overlooking ocean; all rooms J | hot and cold running water; excellent food. Thirtieth || ' seasofl... ' . . . - ‘ || P hono A. P. 2*4049 L . SCHIKM EISTEB 1

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jGROVE HALLSjj. 17 P ilg r im P athw ay 5

| Open M a y 26 to October 1 f

| A M E R I C A N A N D E U R O P E A N P L A N . J

| A l l room s hot and cold run n in g w ater. O ne-ha lf b lock from I | A u d ito riu m , P riv a te Baths. C e n tra lly Located n ear Business, i = Beach, Shopping and Am usem ents. H e a t fo r C h illy D a ys . |

I Phone A . P . 2-2880. M R . and M R S . G R O V E R E . S T U L T S §

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1 SUPERB LOCATION — CLUB BREAKFAST * — EVENING D INNER * gg H. A. and L. E. WILLIAMS, Ownership-Management g^ in i i i in i i i i i i i i i i i i in i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i in i i i in i i i i in i i i i i i i i i i i in in i i i i i i in i in in in in in n i i i i i i i i i i in i i i in i i in i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i iT H *

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( A R L I N G T O N H O T E L

O P E N S

T H U E S ., J U N E 3#

A V e ry Com fortab le

F A M I L Y H O T E L

W here O ld F rien ds M e et E v e ry Y e a r

U n exce lled T a b le

F r e s h F r u its and V egetables

D a ily

D R . F R A N K C . C O O P E K

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Telephone 2-0342 A m e rican o r E u ro pean THE QUEEN D ire c tly on the,

O cean F ro n t ■

M A Y 20 T O O C T . 1

K ates on A p p lica tio n Bo o k let

H n . H . T. 'W illiam s, p ro p r,y., » i r’~. r

, I**- '. - -■ ■•■js

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STOKES HALLAND

DINING ROOM I28 O C E A N P A T H W A Y 1

One b lock fro m ocean and 1A u d ito riu m . ,. |

A m e rica n P la n , single o r suites, | some w ith private baths. C lean a room s, good food, m oderate prices. I

For Koservatlons Write or Phone | Asbury Park 2-5712 g

FRANK W. THORPE & SONS, 1ownor-Merr. -

1 I

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BOCet SPRHVil M W

Directly faclngr the ocean, at North End Pavilion and Bath» lng Beach. Hot and cold run­ning water In all rooms. ■ Private bathav Special June and September rates.

Phone Asbury Park 2-0079.

M R S . E . L E R O Y . M g r . m

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Grand View Hotel18 P itm a n A ven ue

(R u n n in g Th ro u gh to 17 O lin Street)

Furnished 2 and 3 Room Apartments and Rooms A l l R oom s w ith H o t and Cold R u n n in g W a ter

In n ersprin g M attresses

O ne-ha lf B lo ck fro m O cean — N e a r C a fe te ria and A u d ito riu m

L I L L I A N and T H O M A S f fO G A N ,I’hone A . P . 2-4589 O w nership-M anagem ent |

.J j j ; ......... anaiiai'i'

Corner Beach & Pitman AvenuesDINING ROOM — HOME-COOKING j

Attractive double and single rooms all having |hot and cold running water I

Block to Beach Auditorium jJ O H N D e H A R D E — O w ner |

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I i Telephone, A s b u ry P a rk 2-0740 A m e rican P la n |

ARDMORE-SUMMERFIDLD6 and 8 Ocean Pathw ay— O verlook ing Ocean

Special Rates Decoration D ay W eekend — Open M a y 27 H o t and cold ru n n in g w ater in a ll room s. Baths. R a te schedules sent on request. Phone A s b u ry P a rk 2-2784. . E xce llen t M eals Served. Owned and O perated b y M R . & M R S . IR W I N S W A N S O N

T h e , ' D E A N SPhone Ajfbury Park 2-5023-J.

55 E M B U R Y A V E N U E

O P E N A L L Y E A R B R E A K F A S T S E R V E D

■ ■ A

I H O T E L M A N C H E S T E Ri 25 O C E A N P A T H W A Y| O P E N F R I D A Y , M A Y 27

= «L W e are satisfied th at our guests w ill be satis fa ctorily | r t l i ' served du ring the 1949 season. O ur J in in g room w ill be | W L open also fo; untside guests. W e w ill definitely operate | II at top standard. General in terior redecorated. ,

i . V H . W . P U L L E N

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A m e rican P la n

ST. ELMO HOTELO P E N A L L Y E A R '

Corner M a in and N ew Y o rk Avenues In d iv idu al m eals served b y ;day or week

, B . K . S H U B E R TT e l A sb u ry P a rk 2-0679

| 62-A MAIN AVENUE f| O P E N - A L L - Y E A R || ‘ R unning-W ater-in-R oom s , — Center o f a ll A c t iv ity |

I A Stone’s T h ro w to B each-R estaurant-A uditorium5 . ,' g| Ratcs-on-Request Phone A . P . 2-8341 S-

| R I C H A R D E G E D Y G E O R G E A . B R E U R 5

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= 72 Main Avenue| OPEN MAY 29 \| C e n tra lly located, near beach and A u d ito riu m . R estau ran t p | in b u ild ing . O utside room s, spacious porches. f .;

| KITCHEN PRIVILEGES , R| Phone A . P . 1-9884 D . C A R R , O w ner-M gr. ,•1 i

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R E A D T H E O C E A N G R O V E T I Î t f E S

Page 7: W.S.C.S. Benefit Tuesday Night In St. Paul’s; Rev. Class ...

FRIDAY, MAY 27,1949 OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEYg t l f ; i ¡ l l ! l l ! |S l t l t l l l1 I I I I I I I I ! l l l l l l l l ! l l t l l lB l l l l l l ¡ l l l l l l l l t l l l l |l [ I I ! |t i a n i l I I ! [ |l í l !E I ! l |l i i l l l l ! I M ll l l l l l l ia i l lE l l t l l l l l l l l l i l I t^ l l í l I I L

P r iv a te Shower«

A l l Outaide Room s

3 o t and Co ld W a te r 'in Boom s

LOU-ELLEN HOTEL

68 M a in A v e .

Opp. Fostolllce

O P E N M A Y 2 S'

Phone:A . P . 2-8549

ELSIE n. GRAHAMB 5 Manager a

? Phone A. P. 2-3739 Cheerful Surroundings s

, T H E H O U S E B Y T H E S E A \“JUST LIKE HOME" 1

| “ 0 , Th e H ouse B y Th e Sea 1 Is -Where I ’d Lo ve T o Be;| I W o n 't D e lay, I ’l l L e a v e T o d a y

s F o r T h e H ouse B y T h e Sea,"

| C. W. AMO M. BUTTEL . 5 Ownership-Management

H o t and Co ld R un n in g W a - |te r in A l l Room s. I

t — . |B e au ty R est In nerspring =

M attresses 1

. Directly Oil The Oceanfront I Ocean and Pitman Avenues s

...................................... .

I M A I N A V E N U E

H O U S EM A I N A N D B E A C H A V E S .

H o t and cold ru n n in g w ater in a ll room s. Som a .with p r i­vate baths and showers. . , . 32nd season . . , . Verandas overlooking océan. T e l. A . P . 2-7229. R . T . & H . E . C L A R K

Ownership-ManageMent-

T h e C O L O N I A L

H O T E L15 M A I N A V E N U E

O ne-ha lf block to beach, . . . Room s w ith hot and cold ru n ­n in g w ater. N e s r Aud ito rium , C afeterias and R estaurants,

T e l. A . P . 1-0110

R . T . & H . E . C L A R K

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T he A m h e r st14 P itm a n A ven ue

O ne-ha lf b lock to ocean, near A u d ito riu m and a ll uttractions. Room s and apartm ents; hot and cold ru n n in g w ater in a ll rpom s; lig ht, airy, com fortable. T E L E V I S I O N F O R G U E S T S . M R S A . M I T C H E L L

Phone A . P . 2-6350, / O w nership-M anagem ent

P A G E S E V E N .1 4 O cean P athw ay N e x t D oor to Beach Phone 2-8237 |

I H ea t fo r

I C h illy

■I D a y s

I N O W O P E N !

R u n n in g * |

■ -.W ater in |

E v e r y Room ¡

N Ò W O P E N ! I

§ .SPECIAL RATES IN JUNE AND SEPTEMBER |5 H o sp ita lity — C om fort — E u ro p ean |i . M . E . S U T H E R L A N D |

PINE TREE10 M A I N A V E N U E .

O ne-half b lock fro m ocean. N ea r A u d ito riu m and cafeterias. Running w ater in a ll room s;' in nerspring m attresses. Com pletely redecorated. E uropean Plan, M R . and M R S . R . L .. S N Y D E R

Park View Hotel23 Seaview avenue, fac in g W esley Lake.

One block to Ásbyry Park and North'End -pavilion and Bathing.125. Spacious porches. Hot and cold running water in-rooms.Escapes. Television. - Booklet. Phone Asbury Park 2-0524. . ■AMERICAN and EUROPEAN PLAN. ETHEL S. HEMPHILL

L E G A L N O T I C E

Capacity Steel Fire

Seacroft Hotel■' 1 4 S e a v i e w A v c n u e

O ne-half b lock fro m ocean, bath ing beach, open a ir sw im m ing pool, boardw alk and amusements. N e a r cafeterias and restaurants; H o t and cold w ater in room s. B re a k fa st served. Reasonable rates.Phone A s b u ry P a rk 2-8214 J . C O C H R A N E , O w ner-M gr,

D ire ctly on the O cean F ro n t — Season M a y to O ct. E u ro p ean P la n , A l l room s have in n ersprin g m attresses, hot &nd

cold ru n n in g w ater, some w ith p riv a te baths and lavatories.Telephone A . P . 2-4084 I. A . S H A W , Ow nership-M anagem ent

STRATFORD HALLPleasant, clean a ir y rooms w ith hot and cold run n in g w ater in all.

M a n y room s overlooking the ocean and boardw alk. A ttra ctive rates. Steel fire e sca p es.', Com m u nity kitchen, optional.

7 M a in A v e . T e l. A . P . 2-9191. M R S . S A R A H P A T T E N S O N

ONE BLOCK TO OCEAN 16 W ebb A venue — Corner Beach Avenue

Clean A ttra c t iv e Room s a t M o d e rate Rates M odern Fa c ilit ie s •— Spacious Porches

M . B . & J . S. C A R T W R I G H T — Phone A . P. 2-6539-R — O w ner-M anager

BUENA VISTA18 I lcck A venue (C orner Beach)

Open M a y 20 to October. D in in g room w ill not be open this season; convenient to cafeterias and restau ran ts; one block to ocean; hot and c-old run n in g w ater. Special rates fo r Jun e and September.Phone A .P . 2-316» M R S . H ; G R E E N W O O D

T h e B E A C H W O O D

H o t e l - I I B r o a d w a yO verlook ing F letch er Lake and Ocean, m attresses.,A sb u ry P a rk 2-2013.

K I T C H E N P R I V I L E G E S E U R O P E A N P L A N

L O C A T E D O N E - H A L F B L O C K F R O M B E A C H

B rig h t, a iry rooms, innerspring

A . E . and M . J , J O N E S

T H E C E N T E N N I A L65 M ain Avenue Tw o Bioclss F ro m Ocean

U N D E R N E W M A N A G E M E N T ■Com pletely Redecorated. La rg e , outside, a ir y rooms w ith innerspring

mattresses.. R u n n in g w ater in m any rooms. D in in g room, hom e cooking. A . P . 2-G181-W. M R . and M R S . T H O S . A N D R E W S , M grs.

D A R D A N E L L E40 O C E A N P A T H W A Y

. • Season M a y to October

A l l room s w ith hot and cold run n in g w ater. N e a r A u d ito riu m and Beach Phone A s b u ry P a rk 2-1797 L O R D & H A N C O X ,

H A M I L T O N C O T T A G E23 C e n tra l A venue Phone A s b u ry P a rk 2-7132A fr ie n d ly vacation hom e where com fort >s a lw ays considered, i t is the nearest room ing house to the G re a t A u d ito riu m , and is on ly a tw o m in­ute w a lk , to boardw alk and ocean.. N e a r cafeterias and restaurants. R ates reasonable and given on application ,

A . T , D E Y , O w ner-M anager

M A J E S T I C H O T E LW hole block on ocean fro n t— Cor. Ocean P athw ay and Ocean

E L E V A T O R C A F E T E R I A - R u n n in g w ater in rooms. Baths

Telephone 1-0121 M R S . G E O R G E 1?. H A I N E S Ow ner

T H E M E L I T A“ Th e F rie n d ly H ouse fo r F r ie n d ly People”

Room s W ith R u n n in g W a ter. O ne-half block to ocean. A p artm ents fo r June and Sept. Open M a y 25. Telephone A sb u ry P a rk 2-76S1.O u r rates ere alw ays m oderate. 11 M a in Avenue.

M R S , R O L A N D L . R U D R A U F F

QUAKER INNH O T E L a n d R E S T A U R A N T

O P E N M A Y 27th F O R T H E T W E N T Y - T H I R D S E A S O N

R un nin g W a te r in a ll 40 Room s— P riv a te B a th s Cor. Main and Central Avcs. Tel. A.P. 2-7525 H. W. and M. B STRATTON

THE AURORATelephone A s b u ry P a r k 2-5579/

6 A t la n t ic Avenue. Ocean view. H o t and cold run n in g water. European plan only.

F R A N K I V E S B O L L

17-19 Broadway; corner of Beach. Ono block from South End pavilion. Overlooking ocean and lake. Furnished rooms with housekeep­ing1 privileges. Innerspring Mattresses. Hot

and cold running water in rooms. Twenty?nlnth season. MRS. C. L. SEVERSBROADWAY!BELLA VISTAPhone Aábury Park 2-7123-R.

50 Main Avenue. Centrally located, near res­taurants, beach, Auditorium and all attractions. Hot and cold running water in rooms.

M. A. OBRECHT

The CAROLINEA. P. 2-8346

7 Bath Ave., 4 houses from Beach, * over­looking ocean. Rooms only, chcerful, comfortable.

MRS. C. NYDAM, Owner

33 A tlan tic Avenue. A l l outside room s w ith hot and cold running w ater. European.

I’hone A . P . 2-55S7. L ig h t Housekeeping. M R S . 1*. 1JY LSM A , O w ner-M gr.

DeWitt HouseA O O V 29 Abbott Avenue. One and one-half blocks from bath-

IIj I tbench, all outside rooms, clean, airy, innerspringmattresses.

Pilone Asbury Park 2-5394-J. MRS. E. M. ROSS, Owner-Mgr.

THE HELENPhone A. P.. 2-7517

18 Abbott Avenue, one block from ocean. Rooms with, light housekeeping privileges. Inrier-

spring mattresses. One apartment. MRS. FRANK TEPHFORD, Proprietor

I V Y H O U S EPhone-2-1044.

24 Main Avenue. A 'Home by.: the sea, one block from boardwalk. Hot and cold running water in all rooms. Spacious verandas. Rales on request.

C. W. B. PUTT, Owncr-Manager

K i l w i n n i n g H o u s ekeeping.

.Corner Webb and Central Avenues Near stores and cafeterias, 2 blocks from ocean!* Rooms and light housc-

MRS. C. KEIR

K 0 0 L KORNERSD3 Central Avenue, 1 overlooking ocean and lake. Light housekeeping. Clean comfortable rooms. Open all year.

MRS, MABEL IIODGSON, Owner-Mgr,

M elrosePhone A. P. 2-4432-M.

34 Seaview Avenue. Facing Wesley Lake, near Auditorium. Hot and Cold Water in each room. All Innerspring Mattresses.

REV; and MRS, LEIGHTON S. PALMER

MARIE V I L L Amosphere. A. P, 2-68Ì5-J..

0 Main Avenue. Onc-half block to ocean. At­tractive rooms , with running water. House­keeping privileges optional. Home-like at-

MRS. A. MATTHEWS,: MflS.-Nl M. ISAAC, Owners.

OutlookA . P., 2-5035.

21 P itm an A v e .t corner Item*h Ave., outside rooms, ocean view . H e a l for ch illy days. Open a ll year.

J . E . M c K E E , fo rm erly owner c>f Cheltenham

O & i f i« « « «week or month. Tel. A. P. 2-4496.

23 Atlantio Avenue. Season—May 15 to Oc­tober 15. Ono block from ocean, near Audi­torium and Asbury Park. Rooms by day.

MRS. HELEN F. SWANK

Oceanic

MacDonald House37 P itm an A venue

H o t and C o ld W a te r in Room s. H e a r O cean and A u d ito riu m

B e au ty R e st M attresses In E v e ry R oom O pen AIS Y e a rTel. A. P. 2-4450 MRS. ALICE MAC DONAUJ, Ownership-Management

O L I V E H O U S EC o rn e r H e ck and Beach Avenues.

One b lock fro m the ocean and cen tra lly located, near restaurants and cafeteria« H o t and cold run n in g w ater in a ll room s, European Phtm - - ■ - - M R S . T R I N E -----------Phone A . P. 2-1188 : B R A I N

OCEANSIDE.25 Ocean Avenue .

Rooms Overlooking Ocean Opposite Bathing Beach and Boardwalk

Convenient to C a fe te rias , J O S E P H L. B L A C K , O w ner-M anager

T w e lfth Season A l l V a rie ties o f M eats, Sëa Food

P O S T V I L L A D I N I N G R O O MC O R N E R M A I N and N E W Y O R K A V E N U E S

S p ecia lizing 'In T u rk e y D inners

N o w O pen F o r Season

Telephone A - P.2-0513

reasonable

34 Beach Ave;, Cor. Pitman Ave. and Me- Clintoek St., block from ocean. Near Audi­torium and all places of interest. Attractive

_ rooms with hot and cold running water. Rates Telephone Asbury Park 2-8955 SYDNEY A. TERHUNE

Ocean VillaHeat for chilly days.

4 W ebb Avenue, overlooking: ocean, ho t and cold run n in g water, spacious grounds, rooms and apartm ents. . m

C. SHACKELTON, Ownership-Management.

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

..................................... fortable home atmosphere. Rooms,apartments: hot and cold running water in all rooms; xlean, light, airy. Rea­sonable rates. A. P. 2-2272. MRS. MARTHA KRUEGER, Ownership-Management.

T H E P R I N C E T O N

16 Spray Avenue, near North End and Casino. Op­posite cafeteria Convenient to all amusements. Hot and cold wator in rooms: Beauty Rest mat-

trelses. Reasonable. Phone A. P. 2-7825-M. MRS. H. B. VREELAND.

ap'ts. w ith bath.

34 B a th avenue,, b lock from ocean, near A u d ito riu m . L ig h t, a iry rooms, hot and cold w ater, housekeeping priv ileges, also

Phone A . P . 3-9861. M R S . G E O . E . K I R C H N E R

VAN G 0TTAG ESeptem ber. A . P . 2-1951-R

40 C e n tra l Avenue. H o i and cold ru n n in g w ater in *11 room s. E uropean plan. Season June to

A N N A E . R O O S

White Halland Auditorium. A. P. 2-I951-M.

28 Pitman Avenue, extra large rooms, innerspring mattresses, run-

,nlng water, twin beds, near beach Oil Steam Heat. . • J. B. BERNHAKT

W I L L A R DA s b u r y P a r k 2 - 5 2 2 8 - J .

22 Pitman Avenue, corner of Beach, near Auditorium, overlooking ocean. Special June and Sept. rates. Open all year.ETHEL I. and WALTER L. ANDERSON, »wner-Mgr.

R E A D T H E O C E A N G R O V E T I M E S

ORDINANCE NO. 360

TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE IN THE COUNTY OP MONMOUTH

NOTICE is hereby given that at a regular meeting of the Township Com­mittee of the Townshir ,, 1the County of Monmouth, held on the Nineteenth day. of May. 1949, the allowing ordinance was. Introduced and passed on first reading.

Said Township Committee will meet a t the Township Headquarters a t 137 South Main Street, Neptune, New J e r­sey, on the Ninth day of June, 1949, at 7:30 o’clock to consider the said ordi­nance for final passage and adoption; and to give all interested persons an opportunity to be heard concerning the ordinance.

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND SUPPLEMENT AN ORDINANCE EN­TITLED “AN ORDINANCE TO REG­ULATE AND RESTRICT THE LO­CATION HEREAFTER OF TRADES AND INDUSTRIES AND THE SUB­SEQUENT LOCATION OF BUILD­INGS DESIGNED FOR A SPECIFIC USE IN THE DESIGNATED AREA, AND TO REGULATE AND LIMIT THE HEIGHT AND BULK OF BUILDINGS HEREAFTER ERECTED, AND TO REGULATE AND DETER­MINE THE AREA OF YARDS, C O U R T S AND O T H E R OPEN SPACES, AND FOR SAID PUR- POSESTO DIVIDE THE TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, IN THE COUNTY OF M O N M O U T II INTO DISTRICTS, AND TO PROVIDE PENALTIES FOR TI1E VIOLATION. THEREOF,” ADOPTED DECEMBER 23, 1930,AND THE VARIOUS AMENDMENTS T H E R E O F AND SUPPLEMENTS THERETO.

BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Committee of the Township of Nepr tune, in the County of Monmouth that the ordinance, entitled ..“A n' Ordinance to Regulate and Restrict the Location Hereafter of Trades and Industries/and the Subsequent Location of Buildings Designed for a Specific Use in the Designated Area, and to Regulate and Limit the Height and Bulk of Buildings hereafter erected, and to Regulate and Determine the Area of Yards, Courts and Other Open Spaces, and for said Purposes to Divide the Township of Neptune, in -the County of Monmouth intQ Districts; and to Provide Penal­ties for the Violation Thereof,” Adop­ted December 23, 1030, and the Various Amendments Thereof and Supplements Thereto, be and the same Is hereby amended and supplemented as follows:

1. That'an additional residential dis­trict be created to be known and des­ignated as District 20, which said Dis­trict shall include all of the. following particularly described -lands and. prem -

BEGINNING a t a point in the 'no rth ­erly line of Corlies Avenue, one hun­dred and twenty-five (125) feet west of the northwest corner of Corlies Avenue and Green Grove Road; thence (1) running north- and parallel with Green Grove Road to State Highway No. 33 to the northwest corner of Lot 32, Block 337 as shown on the Tax Map of the Township oi Neptune; thence (2) easterly along the norther­ly line of said Lot 32. in Block 337. and Lots 11 and 2G In Block 338 of said map, and Lots 11 and 20 in Block 339 of said map, and continuing along the rear lo t line of lots 19 to 36 as shown on the said Tax Map. facing on the north side of Maple Avenue, then continuing east on a projected line to the south­east’ corner of lot 65, Block 327 as shown on said m ap. and continuing in an easterly direction, along the rear line of lots Nos. GO to the southeast corner of Lot 125 as shown on said map; thence (3) in a southerly direc­tion along the westerly line of Block 21. Section 3, as shown on said map, continuing on a projection of said line to a point 150 feet south of State High­way No. 33: thence (4) in a west and southwesterly direction 150 feet south of.State Highway No. 33 and Old Cor- lies Avenue to a point approximately 125 feet west of Green Grove Rond; thencc (5) north and parallel with the westerly side of Green Grove Road to to Point or place of beginning.

2. That in said District 20 no build­ing or premises shall be used, and no building shall be erected or altered which ' is arranged,, intended -or de­signed. except for a one family pri­vate dwelling Which may incluclo the oflice of a physician, surgeon, dentist, lawyer, dressmaker, artist or musician as his private dwelling. ■ .

3. That no building shall be used for othci; I ban a one family dwelling house which shall occupy a plot hav­ing a fifty foot Irontagc and a depth of at least one hundred feet.

4. That no building In said District 20 shall exceed two and onc-half stones in height or thirty-fivif feet in height, o r he less than one and one-halt stories In . lie!g lit1 exclusive of .base­ment, oi* fifteen feet' in . height,.^ex­cept that the provisions of this section shall not : app ly /to cupolas, : chimneys, or flag poles .and : shall consist of (not less, than 1 ,10 0 square feet of finished, usable, liveable floor'spaee. A finished stalrwav must be constructed to .the second ‘floor, ' which second floor ;snail have ;i- clearance of a t least five. lineal feet from the finished lloor to the finished celling', with the, m ajority: of said surface ’ having at- least seven lineal feet ceiling height.'

5. That in said District 20 a private garage in which no business, service or industry connected directly or .in­directly with -motor vehicles is carried on is. permitted. No. such garage shall . provide, storage: for moro/than one mo­tor vehicle J for each 2500' square ;feet of the lot area nor for more than three motor vehicles in any case, one of which.; may be a commercial vehicle or' not more than one and one-haif tons weight in' capacity. No part of a garage shall be within three and one- half feet of any side or rear lot line,, or within r.rty feet .it any,street line. Garage'apartments are prohibited and no garage, or any part thereoi. shall bo used as a dwelling. •

6. That in said District 20 no build­ing shall be erected or altered unless the plans and specifications therefor shall first be approved by. the Town­ship Committee.

7. That in said District 20 no story of any building shall be nearer than twenty five feet to the lot line of any street* to which il faces. •

u. Any variance, or “non-cotuorm- ing use" n o w i n . existence or used shall not be deemed to be ratified or con­doned nor shall such use be considered o r deemed to set a standard or a gen­eral exception as a •‘conforming u s e » in the future.

9. This ordinance shall take effect Immediately.DATED: May 19. „

ROSS R. BECK,Chairman.

Attest; • „JOHN W. KNOX, ;

Clerk. —21

N O T I C E

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF LANDS AND PREMISES IN THE TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH.NOTICE is hereby given that on

Tuesday, the seventh day of June. 1949, at 2 P. M. at the Neptune Town-' ship Headquarters, 137 South Main Street, Neptune, New Jersey, the Township of Neptune, in the County of Monmouth will offer at public sale, to the highest bidder, at a minimum sale price of Two Hundred Dollars. ($200.00), all the right title and interest of the said Township of Neptune in and to the following described lands and premises

A ll that certain plot, piece, or parcel of ground known and designated asBlock 284-A, Lots 21 and. 22; being piece of vacant ground approximate-, 50 by 100 feet on the north side of

covenants, conditions and restrictions contained In prior deeds, affecting said premises.

(3) The purchaser shall be required, at the time of closing, to pay, as an additional purchase price, a sum equal to the amount of tax based on the last assessed valuation from the first of the month next after the date of sale until the end of the current year and also all legal conveyancing fees. A ny bld- der who fails to complete his purchase will forfeit to the Township, any de­posit paid 4 (4)^heject to confirmation by

(4)- The sale of this property is sub­le t to confirmation by the Township committee who may reject any or allbids.DATED: May. 23, 1949

o. *0 - ; JOHN W. KNOX.—21-22 Township Clerk.

MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE'S OFFICE /

Notice to Creditors to Present Claims Against Estate

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF RICHARD E. TOMLIN, Deceased. Pursuant to the order of Dorman Mc-

Faddin, Surrogate of the County of Monmouth, made on the Eleventh day of May, 1949, on the application of J. Lybrant Tomlin, Administrator of the estate of Richard E. Tomlin, de­ceased, notice, is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber Administrator as afore­said, their debts and demands against the said estate, under oath, within six months from the date of the aforesaid order, or they will be forever barred of their actions therefor against the said subscriber. • •Dated, Freehold. N. J., May 11, 1949.

J. LYBRANT TOMLIN, . 217 East Sedgwick Street, , Philadelphia 19, Pa.

—19-23

N O T I C E

TAKE NOTICE^that the H. M. K. U. Holding Corporation, trading as Hotel Carver, has applied to the Township Committee of the Township of Nep­tune for Plenary Retail Consumption. License for premises situated at 312 Myrtle Avenue. Neptune, New Jersey.

The Officers, Directors and Stockhol­ders of. said corporation are:

William Knuckles, President,1043 Sprlngwood Avenue,Asbury Park, N. J.;Walter J. Upperman, Secretary,/ 1749 Bangs Avenue,Neptune, .N. J.; ‘Hyland R. Moore, Treasurer,401 Ridge Avenue,

' Asbury Park, N. J.Objections, if any, should be made

immediately, in writing to John W. Knox,- Clerk of the Township of Nep­tune, N. J. •

(Signed)H. M., K. U. HOLDING CORP.,

Walter J. Upperman, Secretary, 105, Atkins Avenue,

Asbury Park, N. J. -20-21*MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE’S OFFICE

Notice to Creditors to Present Claims Against Estate

IN, THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Edmund H. Terry, Deceased.

Pursuant: to the order of Dorman McFaddin, Surrogate of the County of Monmouth, made on the eighteenth day of May, 1949, on the application of Ada Coddingtort, sole executrix of the

estate of Edmund H. Terry, deceased, notice is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the sub­scriber, sole executrix as aforesaid, their debts and demands against the said estate, under oath, /Within six months from the date of the aforesaid order, or they will be forever barred of their actions therefor against the said subscriber.igDated, Freehold,] N. J., May 18th,

ADA CODDINGTON,R. F. D. No. 2,

: Bound Brook, N. J.Messrs. Blair & Blair,’ .Point Pleasant, N. J.-. , Attorneys.

-20-24

N O T I C E

TAKE NOTICE that Sam Greenfield, trading as Greenfield's Liquor Store, intends to apply to the Township Com­mittee of the Township of Neptune for a . Plenary Retail Distribution License for premises located at corner of Way­side Road and West Bangs Avenue, Neptune Township, N. J.

Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to John W. Knox, clerk of the Township of Nep­tune, N. J.

(Signed) SAM GREENFIELD;Corner. Wayside Road and West Bangs Ave., Neptune, N. J.

-20-21 .

N O T I C E

TAKE NOTICE that Nola S. Heale. trading as El Rancho, Intends to apply to the Township Committee of the Township of Neptune for Plenary Re­tail Consumption license for premises situated at corner of Route 33 and Old Mill Road, Township of Neptune, New Jersey.

Objections, if any. should be made immediately in writing to John W. Knox, clerk of the Township of Nep­tune, N. J.

(Signed) NOLA S. HEALE.Route 33 and Old M ill Road.Neptune, N. J. 20-21

1 Centennial Shoe Rebuilders

63 M a in A v é .f Ocean G rove

O ur Business H a s Been B u ilt bn Service and S K I L L E D

W O R K M A N S H I P

Washington Avenue, east of Davis Ave­nue, • upon the following terms and conditions:-

(1) Twenty percent, (20%) of the purchase money to be paid at thè time the property Is struck off. If the money. Is not paid at that time, the property may be put up and re­sold immediately. ' The balance to be paid within ten days upon delivery of a Bargain and Sale Deed.

(2) Said lands and premises are to be sold subject to all municipal, state, and federal ordinances, statutes and regulations affecting the use of the said lands and premises, and subject to the

New RefrigeratorsCan Be RENTED

For The SUMMER

C a l l A s b u r y P a r k 2 - 2 6 2 0

S E A B O A R D S E R V I C E

P i R E N E — M a k e r s o f W o r l d ’s

F i n e s t F i r e E q u i p m e n t

1 P I N T - 1 Q U A R T - 1 1 - 2 Q U A R T S

LIQUID TYPE — With Wall Brackets Attached Available for immediate delivery by our awn trucks.

Phone or. drop a card for free estimate on your hotel

JAMES W. KIMBEL281 LONG BRANCH AVENUE

Long Branch, N. J. L .B . 6-4238

Page 8: W.S.C.S. Benefit Tuesday Night In St. Paul’s; Rev. Class ...

o

P A G E E I G H T OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEÂN GROVE, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, MAY 27,1949

V RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE : BUSINESS HOUSES;

HOTEL AÑD RESTAURANT SUPPLIES

O F C O U R S E Y O U W A N T T H E B E S T A N D M O S T R E A S O N A B L E G et it at the

S h o r e R e s t a u r a n t E q u i p m e n t C o .

K 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, Hotel, Restaurant and Bar Supplies

1 1 - 1 5 S . M a i n S t r e e t O pposite M a in Avenue Gates

AUTO BODY REPAIRSHAVE RADIATORS CLEANED AND REPAIRED

Renaired N ick Antich P a in tin gR epaired 1 ^ 1 1 C IV m i U t l l . F in ish in g

Bear Frame and Axle Straighten«*—Wheel Alignment 1006 F I R S T A V E N U E , A S B U R Y P A R K Telephone 9472

CEMENT AND CONCRETE WORK

F A B I O B A T T A G L I AH inpW AliKfl CURBS CEMENT BLOCKSHUri'PLEBOAUDH, FOUNDATIONS, CONCRETE BÜLKHEAK8

'SEPTIC TANKS. CESSPOOLS ____Î1I1 Ban*» Avenue, Neptune, N. J. Telephone Asbury Park 1-0030

MEN and BOYS’ CLOTHING> _ n . m r V “ Th e Labe l o f Q u a lity”L 3 D d W 5 S U I T C L U B — JO P a y and L a y -A w a y P lana

N E W S U I T C L U B T O L I C V — N ew M em bers A ccepted M o n th ly

Prospect and Sum m erfield A v e s . — A s b u ry P a rk — A . P . 1-0894

CLEANERS AND DYERS____________

• G a l l u s g r o s .R U G S A N D D R A P E R I E S O U R 8 B E C I A L T Y

204 B O N D .'.S T K E E T , A S B U R Y P A R K OSee and F»etorj Aihary Avenue ond -Ball»»«, Aihary Par*.

O c c a n grove (In Bnmmar) Pilgrim Pathwftr _ _

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

C I T T V C F T 1118 7th A V E N U E , N E P T U N Ep u i l d l - i l W E C A L L F O R A N D D E L I V E R

C L E A N E R S T e l, A . P . 1-0015 — E x p e rt T a ilo r in g

R U G C L E A N I N G

B r i e r l e y ’s R u g C l e a n i n g S e r v i c eR U G S A N D C A R P E T S T H O R O U G H L Y C L E A N E D

B Y B E I N G E L E C T R I C A L L Y S H A M P O O E D

139 Franklin A ven ue T e l. A . P , 2-4127 Ocean G rove

C O A L A N D F U E L O I L

T h o m p s o n C o a l C o m p a n y

F U E L O I L W O O D A N D C H A R C O A L •‘B L U E " .C O AL

117 South M a in Street, Neptune, X . J . Phone 1-2300

D R U G S

43 M A IN A V E N U E W . B. N A G L E

N A G L E ’S M a i n - C e n t r a l P h a r m a c y“ D octors A d v ise N a g le ’s” .

P R E S C R I P T I O N S F I L L E D B E S T Q U A L I T Y D R U G S

SLIP COVERS—DRAPERIES

E L M ’S D R A P E R Y S H O P404 M ain Street B rad ley Reach, N. J.

CUSTOM MADE SLIP COVERSE lizab e th S m ith • Phone A . P . 2-6556

ELECTRICIAN

All kind« Electrical Work Radio Repairing

T E P H F O R D E L E C T R I C C O .18 Ab bo tt Avenue, Ocean G rove — Phone A s b u ry P a rk 2-7517

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

C R O W E L L E L E C T R I C C O M P A N Y1315 N I N T H A V E N U E N E P T U N E

T e l. A .P . 2-2290

FLORISTARCADIA—The Lard ol Flowet»

A R C A D I AFLOWER SHOP AND GREENHOUSE Hubert n. Jusfca, PropPLANTS AND D1SR GARDENS, CUT FLOWERS, WEDDING FLOWERS,

CORSAGES, FONER/IL DESIGNS, FLOWERS B i WIRE Sommenield and Cookman Aves.__________ »-honei A. P. 2-2445

FUNERAL DESIGNS — COItSAGES — WEDDING BOUQUETS

K R U S C H K A t h e F L O R I S T 02 f , £WE DELIVER — Phone: ASBURY PARK:2-6758

P L A N T S — C U T F L O W E R S L A N D S C A P I N G Store & Greenhouse at West Asbury Ave. & Wayside Rd.t Neptune

FLOOR LAYING SANDINGT ’LCfo'lt’ L A Y I N G - S A N D I N G - W A X I N G - R E F I N I S H I N G .

W A L T E R H A N S E NFLOOR CONTRACTOR — Industrial and Residential

R .D . 2, 377 W . Ban gs A ve., N eptune A s b u ry P a rk 1-1489

FURRIER

P h o n e .A . P . 2-4060 3 Ì . S a r i a n F U R S

R eady To W ear

Made to Order RemodeUne — Repairing627 Mattlson Avenue Dry Cold Storage Asbury Park

GARAGE—STORAGE O ldsm obile Sales and Service E s t . 1925 Phone A . P . 2-4670

B i l l y M a j o r ’s S e a c o a s t G a r a g e86 South M ain Street, Ocean Grove

S T O R A G E — B Y D A Y * W E E K - M O N T H

Ph one 2-1439 2 1-IIO U U S E R V I C E

S H A F T O ’S G A R A G E C O R P .S T O R A G E — B A T T E R Y — T O W I N G S E R V I C E — R E P A I R I N G

C o rn e r Corlies A ven ue and M a in Street N eptune, N . J .

LAUNDRYPhone A .P . 2-4513

, NEPTUNE LAUNDRYA L L S E R V I C E S — W e t W ash , A l l F la t , S h irts ; W et and F la t , F in ish e d , B lankets. S A V E — T r y O u r Cash and C a rry Service.

8 Stokes A v e , C o r . C o rlie s, Intersection H ’w’y 33 and 35

PROPERTY RECONDITIONING

P L U M B I N G - ■— .. S K I L L E D M E C H A N I C S fo rH E A T I N G - each cra ft w ill g ive you

O I L B U R N E R S ^ - v ^ t h e B E S T in R E A t

C O N T R A C T I N G ‘'"‘^ « ^ S H E E T M E T A L * * '< ^ >S _ E R V I C E

o r J O B B I N G ^ ' '^ '■ ^ C A R P B N T R YT H E P A I N T I N G

WM, R. HOGG CO., Inc. M A S O N R Y

900 - 4 T H A V E . — A S B U R Y P A R K Te l. 2-3193 o r 2-3194

MILK AND CREAM

W A R D E L L ’ S D A I R Y

N E P T U N E , N . J .D A I R Y P R O D U C T S

Telephone 2-1916

MOVING — STORAGE — EXPRESSING

A . G . R O G E R S , I n c .S T O R A G E A N D M O V IN G

Phone A .P . 2-2093ÍP F ÍS .8. , . . , .......„ 931 ASBURY AVENUEALLIED VAN LINES ASBUKY PAUK, N. J.

ASBURY PARK STORAGE AND MOVING CO, I n c .

N E W M O D E R N S T O R A G E W A R E H O U S E ,F o r S T O R A G E or M O V I N G — C a li À . P . 2-0870 ■ Neptune Highway No. 35 at Bangs Ave., Neptune

PLUMBING, HEATING, TINNINGA . P . 1-0169-R ! “ / ... , F R E E E S T I M A T E S '

T O M O S B O R N EA l l K in d s R e p a ir W ork , G utters, F lash in gs

Plum bing, H eatin g and T inning 1539 E I G H T H A V E N U E N E P T U N E , N . J

PAINTING — PAPERHANGING33 A t la n t ic — Phone A . P . 2-5587 19 H eck— Phone A . P . 2-1188

B y l s m a a n d B r a i nP A I N T I N G — P A P E R H A N G I N G — D E C O R A T I N G

W o rk Guaranteed a t Lowest Price E stim ates C h eerfu lly G iven

ROOFS AND SIDING

T A C E Y R o o f i n g & S u p p l y C o .40 P I L G R I M P A T H W A Y , O C E A N G R O V E , Phone

Roofing and Siding of all kinds—Competent Mechanics A .P .2 - 6 8 7 4

RADIO— HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES410 M a in Street, A sb u ry P a rk , N . J . Telephone 2-5G30

RADIO REPAIRS24-hr. Service.« B r in g to storeS C O T T ’S

S E R V I C E S T A T I O NA t M A I N A V E . Gates ' 20 M A I N S T ., A . P .

LEPICK’S SERVICE STATIONWASHING, S m o m Z IN G , T I R E S , B A T T E R I E S

D Y N A F U E L - T I R E R E P A I R - L U B R I C A T I O N — A .P . 2-9068

T R E E E X P E R T S

A B E L ’S T R E E E X P E R T Si ’ l 'A N T I N r . - P R U N I N G .- R E M O V A L O F T R E E S and S H R U B S S P R A Y I N G F R E E E S T I M A T E S1.604 A s b u ry A v e . A S B U R Y P A R K T e l. A . P . 2-7655-J

TAXIS

S T I L E S OCEAN GROVE TAXI CO., INC.Catering to Commuters, Shoppers & Moviegoers

o p p v ^ T t f resv r - A » PHONE A. P. 2-3427 O P E N A L L . Y E A R , M a in and C e n tra l A ves .

T A I L O R I N GA ll-W o o l W orsted and Tw eed Su its , Pants, T o p Coats Slade to Y o u r M easure. F it t in g and A lte ra tio n s /or M en and W om en.

K . B O U F A R A H - T A I L O RA . P . 1-1041-R 145 A b b o tt Ave.

UPHOLSTERING-Ocean G rove

O T T O A . S P I E S T E L . 2-3070 — 2-4233-M E stablish ed 1901

F u rn itu re Reupholstered — Cushions R enovated and Covered

1311 W ash in gto n Ave., A s b u ry P a rk . M a teria ls o f A l l K in d In Stock

VACUUM CLEANERS — REPAIRSA LL MAKES REPAIRED — GUARANTEED

T h e M A I N V A C U U M C L E A N E R C o .. . „ , 1016 MAIN STREET — ASBURY PARK

2-7725 BAGS, BELTS, BRUSHES, Etc.FREE INSPECTION p iCK UP AND DELIVERED

a o u o N i v o a i

:\ ...

CHANCERY 1-369 SHERlFFfS SALE:» By virtue of á writ

of execution to me directed, issued! out of the Superior Court of New Jersey (Chancery Division) will be

■ exposed to sale at .public vendue, on Monday, the 13th day o f June, 1949, between the hours of .12 o/clock and 5 o clock y (2 o’clock Daylight Saving Time) in the afternoon of said day, at the Court House in the Borougn of Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a judgment of said court amounting to approximately §10.492.00.

(1) An Indenture of Lease made by the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Asso­ciation , of; the . Methodist Episcopal Church to Holmes W, Murphy in ills' lifetime, leaving date August 27, 1872, and recorded, in the office of the Clerk of the County of Monmouth in Book 242 of Deeds, on pages 412 &c., August 30, 1872, for all that certain Jot, plot, piece or parel of ground, known and designated as lot number five hundred and ninety-efght (No. 508) on the Map of lots of Camp Ground of the Ocean Grove . Camp Meeting Association of the’ Methodist Episcopal Church; ex­cepting and reserving from said Lease and said lot, plot, :piece o r parce l, of: ground, the east half of the east .half, situate- on -the* north side, of Heck. Ave­nue. beginning sixty feet (GO: ft.) .west of Ocean AVehue and running thence westerly along said Hcck Avenue, fif­teen feet (15 ft.) and in depth of the same width parallel with Ocean Ave­nue, to lot number five' hundred and ninety-nine (No. 590) on Map of Lots of said Camp.Ground; which interest in said Indenture of Lease coveringfiart of said lot, piece, parcel or plot of and was duly assigned by. the said

Holmes W. Murphy, in his lifetime, and Lavlnia„ C, Murphy, his wife, to Eliza

Mo Black, wife of James Black, by an assignment of Lease bearing date No­vember 29, . 1881, and recorded in said Clerk s Ofiice in Book 342 of Deeds, on pages 435 &c„ December 9, 1881._.(2)^ An Indenture of Lease made by ^ .peean Grove Camp Meeting Asso­ciation of the Methodist Episcopal Church to John McCurdy, bearing date August 24, 1872, and duly recorded in the ofiice of the Clerk of the County of Monmouth in Book 258 of deeds, on pages 345 &c., covering all that certain plot, piece or parcel of ground, known and designated as lot number/five hun­dred and ninety-nine (No. 599) on the Map^of Lots of the Camp Ground of the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Asso­ciation of the Methodist Episcopal Church; which said indenture of lease was duly assigned by the said John Mc­Curdy to George J. Hamilton by an Assignment of /Lease bearing date Au­gust 24, ' 1074, and duly recorded in the said . Clerk’p Office, in Book 258 of Deeds on pages 340 &cu September 1, 1874, and.for the west half of which said Jot, the said George J. Hamilton duly assigned, transferred and set over said indenture, of Lease to the said Holmes W, Murphy, in his lifetime, by an Assignment of Lt ase bearing date August 24, 1874, and duly recorded' in said Clerk’s Office in Book 258 of Deeds on pages 350 &c., September 1,

(3) Indenture of Lease made by the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting. Associa-

» u iiiw in i>uu»v ui jjueas, on »ages' 345 &c„* September 1, .1874; and

j y said John McCurdy duly assigned to George J; Hamilton by an assign-' ment of Lease, bearing date August 24, 1874. and duly recorded in satd Clerk’s Office, in Book 258 of deeds, on

pages 349 &c„ September i, 1874, and by said George J. Hamilton for his in­terest-remaining therein, duly assigned to Mary A. McCurdy by an Assignment of Lease, bearing date Apri!15, 1876 and duly recorded In said Clerk’s Ofiice in Book 281 of Deeds, on pages 159 Sec., and by said Mary A. McCurdy (for said remaining interest)-and John McCurdy, her husband, duly assigned to the said' George J. Hamilton, by an Assignment of Lease, bearing date March 30, 1081, and duly recorded in said Clerk’s Office- in Book 335, o£ Deeds, on pages 260 &c„ and for the east half of said lot number five hundred and ninety-nine (No. 599) duly assigned by the said George J. Hamilton and wife, to Eliza M. Black by an Assignment of Lease bearing date October 12, 1881, and duly record­ed in said Clerk's Ofiice, and for the west half of said east half of said lot No. 599, duly assigned by the said Eliza M. Black and James Black, her hus­band. to the said Holmes W. Murphy in his lifetime, by an Assignment of Lease, bearing date November 29,. 1881, and duly recorded in said Clerk’s Office in Book 342-of Deeds,.on pages 433 &c„ December 9, 1881, and by which last named assignment the interest in said lot No. 599 under said original lea e assigned to said Holmes W. Mur­phy is described as follows:

"For the west half of the east half of said lot number five hundred and nine-, ty-nine (599) on the south side of Main Avenue; beginning seventy five feet west of Ocean Avenue; and, running thence westerly along said Main Ave­nue; fifteen feet (15 ft.) and in depth of the same width parallel with Ocean Avenue to lot number five hundred and ninety-eight (598) but so as to include the whole of the west half of the east half of said lot number five hundred and ninety-nine (599) on the map of lota of Camp Ground of 'said Camp Meeting • Association which portion of said lot is covered by said Indenture of Leaso and the Assignment thereof above set forth and referred to.

(4) ' Indenture of Lease made by the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Associa-. tion of the Methodist Episcopal Church to Holmes W. Murphy in his lifetime,, bearing date November 21, 1871, and duly recorded in said Clerk's Office in Book -233 of Deeds, on pages 570 &c., for all that certain lot, plot, piece or parcel of ground, known and designat­ed as lot number five, hundred and ninety six (No. 596) on the north side of Heck Avenue on Map of Lots of Camp Ground of the said The Ocean Grove: Camp Meeting 'Association of the Methodist Episcopal Church, ex­cepting and reserving thereout, how­ever, all that part thereof covered by an assignment of an interest in said original lease; made by the said Holmes W. Murphy, in his lifetime, to Kate I. Mullenberg, by an Assignment of Lease, bearing date July, 24, 1875, and duly recorded in said Clerk s Ofiice in Book 274. of Deeds, page 1 &c., leaving the right, title and interest of the said Holmes W. Murphy and of his estate therein, covering thirteen' feet of the east end of said lot No. 598; which in­terest is intended to be and is hereby included in this assignment of lease.

THIS MORTGAGE is intended to cover the right, title and interest of the aforementioned Alice M. Nitsch- man and Walter W. Nitschman, her husband, and o i any and all persons holding under or through them, in and to the west three. quarters of lots Nos. five hundred and ninety-eight (No. 59B) and five hundred and ninety-nine (No. 599) and thirteen feet of the east end of lot number five hundred and ninety- six (No. 596) on the Map of Lots of Camp Ground of. the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association of the Meth­odist Episcopal ‘ Church, at Ocean Grove; in the Countyof Monmouth and State of New Jersey, under the original leases and Assignments,: to which ref­erence is hereinabove made, and in'and to any additional land which may be included in said original indentures of leases or interest therein, which may exist in said lots or portion of lots af­fected *by this Assignment by reason of the previous action of: the said The. Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Associa­tion-of the ¡Methodist Episcopal Church in straightening the streets; upon which the lots in question and affected hereby bounded and abut. Said" premises be­ing more particularly, described, as:- . Premises in Ocean Grove, Neptune

Township, - Monmouth , County, . New Jersey: •• ••

BEGINNING at a point in the North­erly line of Heck Avenue distant.there­in wesieriy 75 feet, 33A inches measur­ed along the' same from the Westerly line of ; Ocean Avenue; >from thence running M) along the said line ofvHeck Aveniie North 67 degrees 26 minutes West 58 feet inches;thence (2) North 25 degrees 50 min­utes East 37 feet. 10 >.V inches; thence (3) South 64 degrees 10 min­utes East 13 feet;-’-/ ;thence (4) North 2p degrees 50 min­utes East 37 feet 1 8 inches. to the S&utherly line of Main «Avenue; thence (5) along the said Southerly line of Main Avenue south 60 degrees .54 minutes East 45 feet 2>,i inches; thence (8) South. 25 degrees 50 min­utes West 69 feet 1V< inches to the said Northerly line of Heck Avenue and the, point’ or place o f. BEGINNING.

BEING parts of lots 596—598 and 599 on a map entitled .“Map of Lots of Camp Ground of the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association of the Methodist Episcopal Church at,; Ocean Grove in Monmouth County, New Jersey.-• " - v

The above : description is in accor­dance with a survey made by E. K. Fowler, Civil Engineer, dated May 26, 1938. - •- :

Subject to; covenants, conditions; provisions and regulations of the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting .Association of the Methodist Episcopal Church as in and as referred to in Deed Book 258 page 345; Deed Book 242 page 412 and Deed Book 233 page 570; such objec­tions to title as may result, because (1) Map of *Lots of Camp Ground of Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association of the Methodist Episcopal Church has not been filed in Monmouth County Clerk’s Office, (2). because steps leadlnp to dwelling on land herein describe« encroach on Heck Avenue as appears by survey state at the, end of the description. (3) because wall along the southerly line of the land herein de­scribed encroaches on Heck Avenue up to four inches (4”) as. appears by survey stated at the end of the de­scription, (4) because northwesterly portion of dwelling on land herein de­scribed encroaches on lands, adjoihing on the west and northwest up to nine inches- and one foot and eight inches respectively; the’ terms of an agree­ment .dated June 18. 1938 between AValter A. Staub and Ida C. F, Staub, his wife, party of the first part and William E. Thomson party of the sec­ond part, relating to the* foregoing premises; statutory and municipal re­quirements relating to lands and build­ings, their use and construction;: and such facts as an accurate survey would disclose. •• , • '-y- :i\

Together with all and singular the premises mentioned and described In said Indentures of Leases, and the as­signments. thereof, and the buildings thereon, together with the appurten­ances; for and during all the rest, resi­due and remainder yet to come, of and in the term of ninety-nine years re­newable for a like term of years for­ever, as mentioned in said indentures of leases covering all the west half and west half of the east half - of lot num­ber five hundred and ninetyreight (No. 598) being three quarters of said lot; and the westerly three quarters of lot number five hundred and ninety-nine; and thirteen feet of the; east end of Lot number five hundred and ninety- six (No. 590) on the- Map of Lots of Camp Ground of the said The Ocean Grove Camp. Meeting Association of the Methodist Episcopal Church, at Ocean Grove, N. J. . , ,

The premises covered by the mort­gage are generally known as 3 JHeck Avenue and 4 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J. • ■ ''-'v;

Seized as »the property .of Alice. M, Nitschman; Walter W. Nltfichman;* In­dustrial Bank of Commerce, a .corpora- tion of the State of New York; and J. N. Bearmore & Company, Inc., a corp­oration of the- State of Ndw Jersey, taken in execution at the suit of Wal­ter. R. Staub and ’Edmund A. Staub, as Executors under the Last Will and Testament of Walter A.;Staub, and to be sold by

IRA : E. WOLCOTT, sHerlff. Dated May 2, 1049. . ‘ \ . •/Sorg and Sorg, Attys. ^(300 lines) 20-23. 128.00

N O T I C E

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF LANDS AND p r e m is e s IN

THE TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH

NOTICE is hereby given t|iat on. Tuesday, the thirty-first. day of May,- 1949, at 2 P. M. at the Neptune Town­ship/Headquarters, 137 South Main Street, Neptune, New Jersey, the Township of Neptune, in the County of Monmouth will offer at public sale to the highest bidder, at a minimum sale price of Three Hundred Dollar,i, ($300*00), all the right title ai * est of the said Township ofX^eptu in and to the following describe! and premises:-

upon the following terms and condi­tions:- - ■; : • • .. . . .

(1) Twenty percent, (20%), of theiiurchase money to be paid at the time he property is struck off. If-the mon­

ey is not paid at that'time, the prop­erty may be put up and re-sold im­mediately.

The balance to .be paid within fen days Upon delivery of a Bargain and Sale Deed.

(2) Said lands and premises are to be sold subject to all municipal, state, and federal ordinances, statutes and regulations affecting the use of the said lands and premises, and subject to the covenants, conditions and ’ restrictions contained in prior deeds affecting said premises^ purchaser Shall be required, at the time of closing to pay, as an ad­ditional purchase price, a sum eaual to the amount of tax based on the last assessed valuation from the first of the month next after the date or sale until the end of the« current year and also all legal conveyancing fees. Any bid- der who fails to complete his purchase will forfeit to the Township any de­posit paid. ; .

(4) The sale of this property is sub­ject to confirmation by the Township Committee who may reject any or all bids. .'DATED: May 18, 1049

JOHN W. KNOX^ -20-21 Township Clerk.

N O T I C E

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF LANDS AND PREMISES IN

THE TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH

NOTICE is -hereby given that on Tuesday,, the thirty-first day of May, 1949, at 2 P. M. at the Neptune Town­ship Headquarters, 137 South Main Street, Neptune, New Jersey, the Township or Neptune, Jn the County of Monmouth w ill offer at public sale, to the highest bidder, at a minimum sale price of Five Hundred Dollars, ($500.00),all the right title and interest of the said Township of Neptune acquired at a tax'sale and the foreclosure of theequity of redemption thereof in- and to the following described lands and premises:-1 v',

AU that certain plot, piece, or parcel of ground known and designated as Block 19, Lots 38 to 43, being a piece of Vacant ground approximately 200 by 125 feet on Harrow Court, AsbUry Gables, upon the follwing terms and conditions:-; - ; ^

(1) Twenty percent (20%) of the purchase money to be paid at the time the property is struck off. If the mon­ey is not paid at that time, the prop­erty* may be put up and re-sold im­mediately. The balance to be paid within- ten days upon delivery of a Bargain and sale Deed. •

(2) Said lands and premises'are to be sold subiect to all municipal* state» and federal ordinances, statutes and regulations affecting the use of the said lands and premises, and subject to the covenants, conditions and restrictions contained in prior deeds affecting said premises. ' ; • , V... (3) The purchaser shall be required, at the time of closing, to pay, as an additional purchase price, a sum equal to the amount of tax based on the last assessed valuation irom the first o£ the month next after the date of sale-until the end of the current year and also all legal conveyancing fees. Any bidder who fails to complete his pur­chase will forfeit to the Township any deposit paid.

(A) The sale of this.property is sub­ject to confirmation by the Township Committee who may reject any or all

L E G A L N O T I C E

MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE'S OFFICE

Notice to Creditors to Present Claims Against Estate .

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Eva May Boos, Deceased, \

Pursuant to,the order of Dorman 'McFaddln, Surrogate of the County of yMonmouth, mode on the Thirteenth Iday of May, 1949, on the application of - .'. \Walter Fox, sole executor of the estate of>Eva May Boos, deceased, notice, is , -Hereby g i v e n to the creditors of .raid-1 , deceased to exhibit to the subscriber \Sole Executor as aforesaid, their debts \and demands against the said estate, junder oath, within six months from the date of the aforesaid order, or they wiJl be forever barred of their actions therefor against the said subscriber.

Dated, Freehold, N. J., May 13th, 1949. WALTER FOX,507 Evergreen Avenue, Bradley Beach, N; J.

Walter Fox, Esq., Asbury Park, N. J.

Attorney. -20-24 KSTORAGE NOTICE

Warehouseman's sale of goods for unpaid charges. In accordance with the provisions of the law, there- being due and unpaid charges for which the undersigned, Mergaugey's Storage, is entitled to a lien as warehouseman on. -all asst, household goods, miscellaneous; ' for the accounts of

L. Hebberd,Audrey Brady,Mr. Walker,Mrs. Marion Rhodes, and Mrs. Marietta Llndberg; .

and due notice having been given and time for such payment haying ex­pired they w ill he sold at Public Auc­tion at Mergaugey's Storage, 41 South Main Street, Neptune, N. J., on Friday, the third day of June 1949, 10 A. M. MERGAUGEY'S STORAGE, 41 South , Main Street, Neptune, N. J.

MERGAUGEY-20-21

.(Signed)WILLIAM

CHANCERY I-3S4

SHERIFF’S SALE;—By virtue of a writ of execution to me directed, issued out of the Superior Court of New s

Jersey (Chancery Division) will be ex­posed to sale at public vendue, on Monday, the 6th day of June, 1949, be-- tween the hours o f 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock (at 2 o’clock Daylight Saving Time) in the afternoon of said day, at the Court House in the Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, New. Jersey, to satisfy a judgment of said, court amounting to approximately $8,932.00.

A ll the following tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter particu­larly described, situate, lying and be­ing in the Township of Neptune in the County of Monmouth and State of New jersey.

Known and designated as Lots Num- - bers Fourteen Hundred Thirty-nine and Fourteen Hundred and Forty (1439 and 1440) in Section D on the tract known as Shark River Hills, as shown on a map of Section D, Shark River Hills, Monmouth, County, New

iJersey, made by Slncerbeaux and Moore, Civil Engineers, Asbury Park, N. J., July 1926, and duly filed in theMonmouth County Clerk s Office.

Seized as thè property of David K. Duthie and Viola B. Dutnie,~et al., tak­en in execution at the suit of National Life Insurance Company, a life insur­ance corporation of the State of Ver-. mont, and to be sold by

IRA A. WOLCOTT. Sheriff: Dated April 28, 1940, ••.- . vMelville J. Berlow, Atty.(38 lines) 19-22 515.95

bids.DATED: May 18, 1949

JOHN W. KNOX —2 0 - 2 1 Townshi p Clerk;

N/-0 T ' l c Ev.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF LANDS AND PREMISES IN

THE TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE,IN THE COUNTY. OF MONMOUTH

NOTICE is .hereby given that on Tuesday, the thirty-first day of May, 1949, at 2 P. M. at the Neptune Town­ship Headquarters, 137 South. Main Street, .■ Neptune, New Jersey, the Township ol Neptune; in the County of Monmouth will offer at public sale, to the highest bidder, at a minimum sale price of Three Hundred Dollars, (S3QO.O0) . all the right title and inters est of the said Township of Neptune acquired at a tax sale and the fore­closure of the equity of redemption thereof in and to the following de­scribed lands arid premlses:-

AU that certain plot, piece, or parcel of ground knowh and designated as Block 215, Lots 437 and 438, being a piece of vacant ground approximately 50 by 144 feet on the east side of Drum­mond Avenue, south of Heck Avenue, upon the following terms and condi­tions:- ■■■.- - • ' '

(1) Twenty percent, (20%), of the purchase money to be paid at the time the property is struck off.' If the mon­ey is not paid at that time, the prop­erty may be put up and re-sold imme­diately. The balance to be paid within ten days upon delivery of- a Bargain and Sale Deed.

(2) Said lands and premises are to be sold subject to all municipal, state, and federal ordinances, statutes and regulations affecting the use of said lands and premises, and subject to the covenants, conditions and restrictions contained in prior deeds affecting said premises. •. .

(3) The purchaser shall be required, at the time of closing to pay, os an ad­ditional purchase price, a sum equal to the amount of tax based on the last assessed valuation from the first of the month next after the date of sale until the end of the current year and also all legal conveyancing fees. Any bid­der who fails to complete his purchase wiJl forfeit to the Township any de­posit paid,--.- .. - . -

(4) The sale of this property is sub­ject to confirmation by the Township Committee who may reject any or all bids...DATED: May 18, 1949

JOHN W. KNOX -20-21 Township Clerk.

N O T I C E

TAKE NOTICE that William Lee Samuels. 351 Fisher Avenue, Neptune, N. J., trading as Samuel's Chicken Shack, intends to apply to the Town­ship Committee of the Township of Neptune for a Plenary Retail Consump­tion License - for premises located at 351 Fisher Avenue, Neptune Township, N. J, ■ ' ■ - •/■-, -

Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to' John W. Knox, clerk of tho Township of Nep­tune, N. J.

(Signed) WILLIAM LEE SAMUELS, 351 Fisher Avenue, Neptune, N. J. -20-21*

N O T I C E

TAKE- NOTICE that S. E. Morton, trading as Mort’s Port, intends to ap­ply, to tl>e Township Committee of the Township of Neptune for a Plenary Retail' Consumption License for prem­ises situated on Highway No. 35, north end of Shark River Bridge, formerly known , aa Thompson's Restaurant, Neptune Township, N. J. - ;

Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to John W. Knox, CJerk of the Township of Nep­tune. N. J.

, ... , E. MORTON,Staie Highway No. 35, Neptune. N. J, —20-21

NOTICE

NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE OF LANDS AND PREMISES IN THE TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE. IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH.' NOTICE is hereby given - that on

Tuesday, the thirty-first day of May, 1949, at 2 P. M. at the Neptune Town­ship Headquarters, 137 South Main Street; Neptune, ; New Jersey, the Township of Neptune, in the Cou.*ty of: Monmouth will offer $t public sale, to the highest bidder,'at a; minimum sale price of Ten Tausand Dollars.. ($1Q,- 000.00), all the right title, and interest of the said Township of Neptune ac­quired at a tax sale and the foreclos­ure of the equity of redemption there­of in and to the following described lands and premises:- :

A ll that certain plot, piece, or parcel of ground known and designated as Block 157, Lot 18, being the building and premises known as 1137 Corlies Avenue, a two and- one-half story building on .a plot of ground 50 by 150 ‘ fecft extending from Corlies Avenue to Division Street, upon the following terms and'conditions:- <-

(1) Twenty percent (20%) of the purchase money to be paid at the time the property is struck off. If the money is not paid at that time, the

■;y may be put up and re-soldimmediately. The balance to be paidwithin ten days upon delivery of a Bargain and Sale Deed.

(2) Said lands and oremlses are to ■ibe sold subject to all-municipal, state, and federal ordinances, statutes and regulations affecting the use o f the said lands and premises, and subject to the cQvenants, conditions and restrictions contained in prior deeds affecting said premises.

(3) The purchaser shall be required, - at the time of closing to pay, as an ad dltlonal purchase price, a sum equal to the amount of tpx based on the laBt as­sessed valuation from the first of the month next after, the date of sale until the end of the current year and also all legal' conveyancing fees, Any bidder who fails to complete his pur­chase will forfeit to the Township anydepositjpald.

(4) The sale of this property is sub­ject to confirmation. by the Township Committee who may reject any or allbids.DATED: May 20, 1949

JOHN W. KNOX, -20-21 Township Clerk, .

J O H N L A U RP ain ting ; Paperh angin g

A lte ra t io n s

Work Guaranteed at Lowest Trice A. P. 1-0232-W 84 Main Ave., o. C.

O C E A N G R O V E

S E L F - S E R V I C E

L A U N D R Y65 O L I N S T R E E T

O P E N ~ D A I L YF ro m 8:30 to 2:00 P . M .

M onday 8:00 A . M . to 8:00 P . M . Phono A . P . 2-10210

ih

G r o v e C l e a n e r s

a n d D y e r s, F R E E P I C K U P A N D

D E L I V E R Y S E R V I C E

C A L L U S — No order too big . o r sm all.

Thoj. H. CaUey, Allan L . Proprietors

Phono A F . 2-1189 .45 Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove