Ocean Grove Vets Release Program Laymen’s SessionFor Benefit Band Concert Jnly 16 j j f n . J|(] 2.J, 25

I « 1 _ T ___________ . _Featuring the Madison Square

Garden band of New York, with Joe Basile, “The Brass Band King,” as conductor, a concert will be pre­sented. in the Ocean Grove Audi­torium. next Friday night, Ju ly 16. The entertainm ent will benefit the community’s Hannali-C r o n a n post, Veterans of Foreign W ars.

Miss Elsie Ricardo, popular so­prano in the metropolitan area, and Rolfe Reinhart, outstanding boy trum peter who amazed an Ocean Grove: audience last sum­mer will be s'oloists with the band! The complete program follows:

National Anthem, sung by Miss Elsie Ricardo.

( P a rt One March, "My America,” Edwards

Overture, “Phedre,” Massenet; Se­lection, “Victor Herbert’s Favor-

r iteB," Victor Herbert; Interlude for Clarinet, J . MorrisBey, played by John Morsillo; “ Dizzy F ingers,” Zez Confrey, played only as fast ,as clarinets can execute clearly. Spanish Suite, “La Feria,” P. La- combe; soprano solo, “Ave Maria,” Gounod, sung by Miss Elsie Ric­ardo. Oriental Fantasy, “In A Chinese Temple Garden, Ketelby, narrated by Frank Marschner, jr. A fter a few bars the characteristic

■introduction, the incantation o f thé priests in the Temple, the perfume of incense floats on the air, a mel­ody represents two lovers, a Man- chu wedding procession passes noisily- by, a street disturbance en­sues amongst the coolies, founded on an actual Chinses scale, the.

, beating of the gong in the Temple xestores quietude, the 'incantation of the priests is heard again and ¿he lovers’ song amidst the singing-1 of the birds with a brief quotation from the Temple and coolies’ mu­sic brings the piece to a conclusion. March, “On the Mall,” Dr. Edwin Franko Goldman.

. .i'-.: - -;v- P a rt Two .Charles Nunzio, wizard o f the

accordion, featuring New Jersey’s m o s t outstanding accordionist, march, “Builders of America,” Dr. Edwin Franko Goldman; Overture Fantasia, "The Opera Mirror,” ¡fo- bani; the boy trum peter from our own state, Rolfe Reinhart; “Tramp, Tramp, Tramp,” Dr. Edwin Franko Goldman; special arrangement, “Bolero,” Alfred Longoj “A Hunt­ing Scene,” by Bucalossi, a de­scriptive piece with special sound

-■effects byClem Basile.i-Th'e-m orn­ing breaks calm: and peaceful. The huntsman prepares fo r the plea­sure o f the. chase. We jtirtip on our saddles and our huntsman sounds a m erry blast. The parties join. The road is alive with horsemen You hear the barking dogs and the finale.

Songs of Scotland, Lamp and a march, “ Stars and Stripes,” by Sousa will conclude the program, which will be announced by Charles Basile.

Popular Lecturer Over 2,000 Methodist Lead­ers From 7 Conferences Will Attend Meetings

“Elijah” Soloist Noted In Opera

Lydia Summers, Contralto, Will Appear In Auditori­um With Festival Chorus

Congressman Judd Outlines "Conditions Fori Peace*’in Auditorium Address; "N o Vacancy* On "4th**

» ;

John Fraser

“Churchmanship” will be the subject for intense consideration a t a huge Methodist Laymen’s Weekend Conference to be held in Ocean Grove on Saturday and Sun­day, July 24 and 25 when 2,000 leading laymen from ten annual conferences are expected to be in attendance.

Coming from Eastern New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Dela­ware, Maryland and the District of Columbia, the delegates are slated to buckle do.wn - to “how-to-do-it” discussions of such practical phases of church work as the role of the official board in the local church, sound > church financing, serving young adults through thè church program and developing active churchmen. .

Dr. J . Rolland Crompton, head­m aster of Pennington School and' chairman of the Program Commit-

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Lydia Summers will be the con­tralto soloist in Mendelssohn’s or­atorio “Elijah" to be presented in the Auditorium under the auspices of St. Paul's church, Ocean Grove, July 30. Miss Summers has had success in widely differing fields of music; opera, concert, oratorio and radio.

WHO IS IN OCEAN GROVE for j tee, announces th a t among the the season and who will e— 1 '""» l» !in several hotels here, in S;Lake and Asbury Park <]■July and August. His topeach hotel will be “Is Your i w i » „ m ...______ __" His entertain- church of Philadelphia; Kinsey N.n.r »j.j_ T T /in/lnn n f NfiWftl'k

in several hotels nere, in oprnigi __ ______Lake and Asbury Park during terson, of Washington, D. C.; D r.1 July and August. His tonic a t 1 Harold Paul Sloan, pastor of theeach hotel will ' ' -••*»—*■■■Your Fortune.” tiis e m e n u u i - r .c u u iu i ui. * » UUv ...r ,ment includes many personal Merritt, Lay Leader of the Newark analyses and also audience par- Anmfal Conference; and Dr. Harry ticipation. Mr. Fraser will lec- N. Holmes, Lay Leader of the New

rt« Young People’s -York Conference.- - - - ........ — .iture in the _ . . .Temple here on August 10 for

: the benefit o f the Thornley Chapel fund.

J i n . • u u i u b t v n v »George C. Miller, of Maplewood

N. J., is general chairman of the event and F.. W. Stahl, of Ventnor, j N. J.. is chairman of promotion j and publicity. More than one liu n -, dred laymen in the ten confer­ences are active as members of the promotion group and are contact­ing local churches fo r attendance.

The sessions will begin on Satur­day, July 24th a t 9:00 a. m. and will continue through Sund iy ove-

County Medical Society Is- ninE- In addition to the regular , . . . . . _ . . . . , events of the Ocean Grove Associ-sues Notice To All Mon- ation which includes the final eve­

ning of the Annual Music Confer­ence, the program of the Laymen’s Weekend will hold the center of the stage,

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Medical Service

mouth Residents, Visitors

Executive Enjoys Luclieon

The July executive m eeting of St. Paul’s W.S.C.S. was an out­door luncheon session a t the home of Mrs. Neal Tompkins, 415 Ben- dermere avenue, Interlaken. A box luncheon was taken by those who attended and beverages and dessert were served by the hostess.

Mrs. Charles Poole, president, conducted the Business meeting, when' final plans were made for th e annual bazaar to be ' held Thursday, July 29. The July meet­ing of the ,society will-be held in the church on July 20 a t 2 p. m., with Mrs. C arl Herschel as speak­er on the topic, “Puerto Rico.”

Those attending the executive executive session were Mrs. Frank Pruden, Mrs. Clifford Kunckel, Mrs, Ida MacDougal, Mrs. Reba Wielert, Mrs. Alex Anderson, Mrs. E. N. Woolston, Miss Elizabeth Strow,

; Mrs. Jane Erlee, Mrs. C. L. Poole, Mrs. T. A. Turdo, Mrs. C. S. Whil- den, Mrs. DelRoy White, Mrs. 0. G. Herschel, Mrs. Alvin E . Bills, Mrs. N. A. Tompkins, Mrs. Flo­rence Noble, Mrs. T. W. Martin, Mrs.' G. L. D. Tompkins, Mjrs. Anna Tunis and Mrs.’ G. W. Van- Clove.

VAnglers Hook Kingfish

More than fifty kingfish were hooked on the Ocean-Grove fishing pier .yesterday, with Henry Osinga taking 'angling honors. His catch totaled 14, the heaviest weighing o n e pound-eight ounces. Bud Hod-; shon reeled in six kings while many of the 'club members landed their share in the run.

The Monmouth County Medical society announced today the estab­lishment of an emergency medical service-which wjll be available to all sections-of Monmouth county. This service will function through a central office in Asbury Park which w ill: have a listing in the te le p to h e ^ .d ttg jt^ ^ ^ T h i^ . central office will "have" contact with all fire and police ' departments, first aid squads and interested health agencies throughout the county.

The service is purely one for emergencies and is designed to function in the following manner. In-the event of acute illness-or ac­cident, the patient or his family are asked first, fo r obvious reasons, to try and contact their family physician or some local physician •in the community in which they live. Should this effort to contact the family or local physician prove unsuccessful, then the Monmouth County Emergency Medical Serv­ice should be called. > This agency will function 24 h o u rs ,a day and will provide the services of a li­censed qualified physician in the evdnt of an emergency as described above.

The medical service will be'fmo­nished a t the prevailing fees in the community in which the emergency call is made. The Medical Society hopes th a t a real and honest effort will always be made to contact the family physician or a local physi­cian before the patient or his fam ­ily or police department calls this new emergency service, which is listed as the Monmouth County Emergency Medical Service, As bury Park 3-7711.

The proper functioning of a plan such as this requires the careful and sincere cooperation of all parties concerned. The Emergency Medical Service should not be called promiscuously or indiscrimi­nately and should only be called when an urgent situation is a t hand and only a fte r an attem pt to contact the family physician or some local physician in the com­munity has failed. When used in this manner the plan should func­tion smoothly and the Monmouth County Medical Society believes that it will prove to be an impor­tan t addition to, its public health program which has gradually been taking shape in the past year. I t Willydndoubtedly be a real safe­guard in an emergency to provide the services of a competent physi­cian when one m ight not be read­ily available through the usual) channels.

Drive Begins For Recreation Aid

Commission Seeks-" Devel­opment Of Expanding Youth ProjectsAt a meeting of the Ocean Grove

Recreation commission Tuesday night, the group voted to construct

OCEAN GROVE AUDITORIUM The preacher Sunday, July 11.

a t 10:30 A. M. and 7 :3 0 ^ . M.'yiH be Bishop Fred P . Corson of the Philadelphia Area.

gilt/, WIV 6 »v»r , , ------- __ ...« hard-top surface on the popular basketball court located a t the com­munity playground, Inskip a n d , Pennsylvania avenues. The deci­sion was .made following a review of the increased sports activity on the court and the condition of the dirt-surface playing field.

The. commission then prepared the householder letters fo r mail­ing, seeking voluntary contribu­tions- from residents and visitors, in support of the youth’s recreational program in the .community. This is the third annual appeal by let­ter from the commission. The re­sults of the campaign will enable the recreation group to maintain the playground, arid to develop its expanding program. The letter to the householder says: :

“The boys and girls of Ocean Grove are enjoying a community playground, complete with the necessary equipment fo r an active outdoor program. The playground is open all-year-round and, duilng the summer months, is under daily supervision by a trained teacher and director. .

“The playground was construct­ed three years ago through the voluntary contributions. of both residents and visitors of Ocean Grove. Last summer, letters seek­ing your financial assistance in support of the youth project were mailed to a ll householders, and the response was gratifying.

“We 'a re asking your financial support of the program again this summer, as the commission is en­deavoring to maintain present equipment and to add greater fa ­cilities fo r our youth. The com­mission will sponsor a Swimming Meet in the N orth End Pool this summer as another feature of its expanding program ”

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For Greeting Cards — Fine Sta­tionery “- 1 8-Hour Film .Service. WILLIAMSON’S — 60 Main Ave-

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' Lydia SummersShe made her concert debut, in

New Yolk a t Town Hiill and since has been heard in concert by major cities o f this country^ She is con­tralto soloist of St. Bartholomew’s chürch, New York, whose musical programs are known and acclaimed in .the ' musical world! She is to sing the Bach Musical Festival of W inter Park, Florida, for the tenth consecutive season in March, 1949. She has made Victor records of the Bach Mass in B-Minor with the Collegiate Chorale with Robert Shaw conducting and appeared for the fourth consecutive season with the Oratorio Society of New York last March a t Carnegie H all,‘New York. Her radio appearances.in­clude The .Telephone' Hour, Coca Cola Program and other programs.- John Baker, well-known; Metro­politan : Opera ARS^j&tioriisoloist, will sing tKe 'p a rt, o r “ Elijah.” Louisa Moller, sopnano, a member of the Chicago Opera Company fo r four years, who has been heard in concert, oratorio and. radio, will sing with St. Paul’s Festival Chorus fo r the third consecutive season this year. William Hess, tenor, who is well-known to shore audiences, will also make his third appearance with the festival chor­us'. The guest organist will be Lester W. Bercnbroick, organist and choir director of West End Presbyterian church, New York.

St. Paul’s Festival Chorus will -assist in the performance under the direction of Thelma Mount, organ­ist 'and director of Music ■ a t St, Paul’s church. Jesse C. Kester is chairman of arrangements.

TALENTED YOUNG PEOPLEIN., CONCERT TOMORROW

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

V - . — 2 8 t l

Party On Avon Lawn

The Times, through a typography ical mixup, failed to state last week th a t the annual covered dish luncheon of the Ladies Aid society of the F irs t Baptist church, As­bury Park, was held on the lawn a t the home of Miss ,H. Estelle, Whitlock, Garfield avenue, Avon. This has been a feature of the so­ciety fo r twenty-five jre a rs^ and annually enjoyed at Miss W hit­lock’s home..

0 Ip P o à ¥ È UT l f f i np O S T O F F Ì S EFull course breakfast, salads, sand­wiches, desserts, o ip iifOpen Weekdays—8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Open fo r'B reakfast on Sunday —■: y 8nA. M. to U A. M.

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

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

Mj E T T I I .NUCTIONEER

‘ Call A,. P. 2-1490 —15tf

LIL-MAR YARN SHOP 100% V irgin . Wool. Baby, 39c Sport yarn, 59c; Worsted, 79c. Free Instruction. 7 Main St., ABbury Park. Opp. Main Ave. Gates —24tf

THE HELEfLSHOP .Costume Jewelry &' Gifts.

. Misses, Children’s W earing Apt 1*60 Main Ave., O.G. Opp Post Office.

The annual July Young Peo­ple’s concert will be presented in the Ocean Grove Auditor!--

. um tomorrow night, under the direction of W alter D. Ed- dowes, with Mrs. Josephine Ed- dowes a t the organ and Andrew Leach a t the drums. A chorus of talented youth will be bn hand and soloists from our own community include Susan Leach, Jean Tuttle, Marilyn Hopper, .Ralph Marlatt, Joy Keating, Skee Sudall, Bill Out- water, Marjorie • Coons, Mar-, garet Martinez, Doug 'Kinner,

- Tim Davenport, Nancy Freid- rioh, H arriett Everett, A1 denBleyker, Joan Sandbach, Eddie Schroeder, Allan John­son, David Wldland, Bob Black, Emily ; Young, Sally Burch and Babs MacNeisch. Bob Reim, youthful baritone of Philadelphia, and Glenda Wil-, liamson, amazing 9-year-old violinist of New York, a re also program features.

PAINTING & PAPERHANGING CONTRACTORS

Visit our Wallpaper and Paint Store. Thompson S ic i l i a n , 47 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove. Tel, A. P. 2-6636. adv

In a stirring' Fourth of,[ July sermon to over 5,000 worshipers in the Auditorium last Sunday ' morning, Con­gressman Walter H. Judd, of Minnesota, outlined the “five n e c e s s a r y conditions for peace,” basing his declaration on “the love of man that flows out from the love of God.

Dr. Judd, a form er medical mis­sionary to the Orient and the out­standing authority on the F a r East in Congress, waB presented to his

j Ocean Grove audience by Howard W. Selby, vice president of the Campmeeting association. Dr. Judd was the patriotic orator here in 1945 and last year.

The pages of Christianity were unfolded to the fourth century in the opening of Dr. Judd’s remarks, revealing a pious monk, St. Au­gustine, on the shores o f Africa,

.... writing a book on the two sets of f ! I forces a t work in the world, one

preaching a contempt of God and, a love of man, and the other pro-1 claiming the love of man that flows J out of the love of God. j

Dr. Judd then gave,a brief his- , tory of Rome, “the eternal city,” [declaring that “the true story of

,, history is the nation’s rise and fall.V, ! Unless we establish in America our - j society on the love of God and not

~ I thè love of man, serving only his V ! physical needs, we shall fa ll.”

“One hundred and seventy-two years ago a group of men in Phil­adelphia-established a new chapter

this book,” -continued the Con­gressman. “They set out to build a society unashamedly on the love of God. In their recognition of the Supreme Being, they realized that God endowed man with certain un­alienable rights and that freedom is something personally given to each individual by his Creator.

“Twenty-five years ago an Aus­trian corporal in a jail in Germany wrote another chapter. He frank­ly and openly denied God. Today his city is in rubble.

“Three years ago in San Fran­cisco a group of men wrote a new chapter of this story. They didn't meet with prayer. There was no mention .of God in the whole docu­ment, the charter of the United Nations.

“‘When -Will wo learn? Man apart from God is only an animal with a brain, which makes him even more.vicious. Less than three years a fte r the war to end wars, men are fu rther from peace than they were on V-J Day.

“How can we get peace? China wanted peace. They gave up pieces of their own territory five times in six years to get peace with Japan. I t takes two to make peace, one to make war. The es­sential conditions for are all spir­itual conditions.” .

Dr. Judd then began his outline of the five necessary conditions for peace, listing, first, “penitence, hu­mility and recognition of our share of the blame.” As “olir part of the blame,” Dr. Judd told of “the fail­ure of my generation when war ended. I didn’t even realize th a t I had a great responsibility to build a great city of God. We didn’t grasp the torch and carry it for­ward. We did so poorly between the two wars. We thought the rest of the worlej could be in pov­erty, diseased, degraded, while we could go along with a high stand­ard of living. We were unjust in our treatm ent of. others because of pigmentation of skin. We thought we could practice discrimination and still have peace.”

Dr. Judd then told of the bitter hatred formed against us in Japan and by others in thé F a r E ast be­cause of our Oriental Exclusion Acts, forbidding citizenship to those of “yellow” skin.

“We did so poorly with World War II. We denounced H itler and Japan because they broke non- aggression pacts and yet we werit to Yalta and asked Russia to break her peace pact with Japan, which had 14 more months to exist. We offered Russia some inducements: any of our territory? No! We’ll give you some of Japan’s territory, the Kurile Islands, and control of some o f China’s territory, Man

Congressman W alter H. Judd

of Minnesota

cated people, then they would know how to do right. Modern materialistic education denies man’s soul, rather than to develop it. Education increases man’s power to do evil as well as good.”

'A s the second of tile fundamen­tal spiritual convictions necessary for peace, Dr. Judd’placed “justice. Jesus said. ‘Seek ye first His king­dom and His righteousness.’ We asked fo r a hard peace ra ther than a just peace. Our vindictiveness perpetuates the cleavages of hat­ed. -We can’t get peace until we eturn to His righteousness.”

Dr. Judd called “ the spirit of mercy” the third fundamental,con­dition for peace. “Justice must be administered with ; mercy.” The Congressman then gave as an out­standing example of mercy the sur­render scene between Generals Grant and Lee, when the Union leader accepted General Lee’s sword and handed it back to him, saying, “Let every one of your men keep his sidearms and his horse. He’ll need it for spring plowing.” Dr.- Judd told how mercy “won the Chinese. Our in­demnity from the Boxer rebellion established a great university • in China and provided scholarships. Justice, through General MacAr- thur, disarmed the Japanese,' but mercy through MacArthur, is bind­ing the wounds. Governments can administer but only religion can minister and heal.”

The fourth conviction listed was “the spirit of cooperation.” Dr. Judd told of the political and eco­nomic structure of our nation, “forty-eight political units but one economic unit. Europe has got to develop such a system. America is now developing, a three-fold pro­gram, rebuilding military strength, assisting nations resisting slavery and economic aid to nations. If that program succeeds, all it give us is some time to rebuild a world on God.

“Russia has a U.N., the-commu­nist party. She domfnates twelve countries and she’s got a world organization which is working. Naturally, she’s going to cripple the United Nations.

“We have a world organization: the Christian Church. - There arc little .cells'of individual Christians in all countries who will not or have not bowed the knee to Baal. The Russian’s ‘fifth-column’ is to de­stroy; our’s Is to build.

“The spirit of faith, expectancy, undauntable courage” were listed by Dr. Judd as the fifth suiritual conviction for peace. “Look whathappens to men and nations who bow God out. We must have a faith that solves all difficulties, a faith in God iii heaven, minister­ing to His people through His Son on the cross.” Dr. Judd asked his audience to “look upon politics as a missionary field. Only out of the love of God can come the wis­dom and charity necessary to build

Monday, July 5, the final day of the shore’s biggest three-day holiday, in years, was celebrated in Ocean Grove with a patriotic ad­dress in the Ocean Grove Au­ditorium at 10:30 a. m„ crowded beaches during the afternoon and a community gathering for a song fest and musical program in the Audi­torium at 7:30 p. m. -. The vacationists began pouring: mto the community Friday night and hotels were soon displaying

no vacancy” signs. The weather: man looked with favor upon the shore with sunny skies arfd temp-

! eratures, ranging from 80 to 92 dep-ees. The heat peak was leached Monday afternoon when ' thousands jammed the surf to seek relief.

“One hundred and seventy-two years ago a group of men, anim at­ed with the highest ambition for you and for.m e, met in Philadel­phia to secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and to our posterity’.” With this declaration, the Rev. Dr. Allan MacLachian Frew, of Ardmore, Pa., began his patriotic address to the Monday- morning gathering.

Dr. Frew had recently ' vlsiterf war-torn Europe and cho^e for his topic here, “America’s Stake in Western Europe,” His text wastaken from the Preamble of the C onstant10” of the United States.

I . believe .our. stake- in Western Europe^ is nothing short of the survival of our way of life,” de- clared Dr. Frew. “On August 14, 1945, we heard a fanfare of trum- pets. The whole nation was alert­ed with the announcement th a t Japan had surrendered uncondi­tionally. A t long last the holo­caust was over, never again, to re- turn to earth, we hoped. Violence of nation against nation would de­part.

“Our nation became host to the world. We opened the doors on tne West Coast and men wrote a new charter, the United Nations. No nation was more animate than our own. Then we began to de­scend the .mountain of. high ideal­ism to the base of reality.”

Dr. Frew then pointed out the present a rray of nations, not One World but a Hemispherie World with the United States on one side and the U.S.S.R. on the other, the “giants of opposite position;” He continued, “We are charged this morning to be earnest about seek­ing the blessed peace for ourselves and our posterity.”. Dr. Frew then told of Russian industrial advancement through three 5-year plans and the loss th a t resulted from the nine-month de­struction by the German army. He described the Russian people as pawns in the hand of a relatively small group of Soviet ty ran ts bent upon maintaining chaos in the world so that a minority, through violence, may control the world. He described the Russian concept of Democracy as “a government

pe°ple, by the leader against our concept, “of people °P ’ People, fo r the

“Thp stake of the survival of our way of life is being wrought out in Europe a t this very hour.” He reviewed, from first-hand, the dev­astation of Europe, the picture of bankruptcy and . despair, of s ta r­vation and ruin, all enemies of or- der, strength and virility. “On this clmos the U.S.S.R. is counting. They are seeking to prolong it. The stake of America lies: in theEurope^’" ° f lovin£ People of

Norman-Atkinson Trolli Announced

Mr. and Mrs. John Norman, 26 Embury avenue, have announced

a good government. Only th eC ity I the engagement of their daugh- of God can endure.^ Only tnose^ter> Miss Marjorie Norman, to

THE SAXEN, 56 Asbury A va Home - cooked breakfast servca daily, 8 to 10:30; 50c, 60c andJOc.

HALLMARK. GREETING CARDS Lending Library, latest books

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

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

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

' “THE FRIENDLY STORE”53 Main Avenue

some oj, \juma o — „,churia. My country is guilty ofhypocrisy. ,

“We trusted false remedies for so long. We imagined if we edu-

Murry — Pfeiffer

The m arriage of Wallace Pfeif­fer, son of Mr. and Mrs. August Pfeiffer, 32 Surf avenue, to Miss Helen Murry, of Jackson Heights, L. I., took place on June 21 in Kingston. Tne ceremony -was per­formed by the Rev. A rthur O. Oude- mool, of the F irst Dutch Reformed church. A fter a wedding trip to Washmgton, the couple will live in Shemys, Alaska, where the bridegroom is stationed with the Northwest Airlines as a meteoro­logist. An alumnus of Kingston high school and the University of Chicago, he is a 'member of the Society, of Airline Meteorologists and the Air Reserve association'. Miss Murry was graduated frorii ^ ry a n t high school.

who know God and love God can build th a t City.‘ America, first of all; to save herself and the world, must follow this.” .

Evening Service A sermon in song was presented

to the Auditorium’s Sunday eve­ning congregation of 3,000 persons by the Rev. F. P. Copland Sim­mons, pastor of St. Andrew’s P res­byterian church, London, England.

Rev. Simmons, a former pro­fessional singer, rendered Negro spirituals, explaining the meaning and fa ith behind “one of the most unique forms of soul expression.

*Abundant Life Themes

The themes for next week a t the Abundant Life-services in the Tab­ernacle, the Rev, Dr. Furman A. DeMaris, leader, are: July 12 — “Going to Perfection: 13th, — . No Time to -Faint;” 14th — Knight of the Cross;” 15th — “Church Biillders;” 16th — “Be Filled with the Spirit;” 17th — “With Their Backs to the Church.” '

YOUNG PEOPLE'S CONCERT Saturday, July 10, a t 8 P. M.

—24tf Everybody Welcome. — 28

Ocean Grove Pharmacy — Your Nearest Resell Drug Store

50 Main Ave. — Drugs, Prescrip; tions, Sodas, Sandwiches..

Willis F. Atkinson, son of OceaiT ; Grove Police Chief and Mrs. Wil- lis R. Atkinson, 96 Mt. Tabor Way. . ■

The bride-elect was graduated from Ramsey, N. J., high school, and, with her parents, was a for- - mer resident of Fairlawn, N. J . Mr. Atkinson, a member of th e ' -’ Ocean Grove police department, was graduated from Neptune high school. He is an a rm y 'v e t­eran of World W ar II, serving in the South Pacific and Burm a-the­a te rs 'o f war.

No date has been set for the wedding.

ReV. P. L. Munion To Speak -,

Rev. Paul L. Munion, pastor of ; the West Grove Methodist church,- will speak a t the Beach Meeting?; this Sunday a t 6 p. m. William ' Evans will sing. Bloecker Stirling - is l ° s : l e r of this historic gathbrirtg ; a t the foot of Ocean Pathway. . . '

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NAGLE’S MAIN CENTRAL ; PHARMACY . /

All-year service.’ Drugs o f fltiall»:'' ty for.prescriptions: Doctors advise- Nagle's. Hours'8:30 ti-m;> 10 p.mi'

adv,

(FŒ 1T<D$“§® (B Ï.OEV

ICECREAM

lip ilililllilFRIDAY, JUlV WÏ948 OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY

a torch for one of those locker boy a — need I say more?

* * * * *DAVE ROSZEL’S been divid­

ing his time between North and South End lately. Women trouble, Dave? . . . DOUG SMITH has been showing us sorhc pretty fancy dives. We’re 1 waiting for the one off the North End dorm roof— how about it, Doug?•r ' «9»- +

flow about introducing us to your girl, DAVE STEVENS? We’d like to know her too! . DON HICKS .roam s the beach every weekend. He’ll find that certain girl yet —■ or haye you found her, Don ? . . . BILL SUL­LIVAN is back a fte r a hard year of college, but has . been seen studying anatomy on^ the beach.

There was a big surprise a t the beach party last week. Singing arid dancing seems to be the main feature right now — but then the s u m m e r is . young . . . DANNY COLE has been organiz­ing beach parties and canoeing parties. But, Danny, where are

Well, gals and guys, your Beachcomber has no more gossip for the week. Keep guessing be­cause I’m going to keep snooping.

—YOUR BEACHCOMBER all the other people?$ # * # 4

CLYDE HEMPHILL , has been seen more on the beach now than in the water. But then, why get wet when you. can get drowned by a girl’s beauty?

* _

Uventos Drops Beachmen, 70-43

A fast-breaking Ilvento’s Bar and Grill quintet captured their second straight victory in as .many starts in the Ocean Grove Twilight Basketball league, dumping the lo­cal Beaoh club, 70-43.

Headed by deft Bobby McDon- nough, of Carteret Prop, who netted

PORTLANTS

experienced kindergarten teacher, will conduct .the half-hour story telling period for children under ten. An enjoyable half-hour is assured. Adults not admitted un­less accompanied by children un­der ten.

At the Woman’s Club,'Mt. Calo­mel Way and Pennsylvania ave­nue. There is no sign on 'the building. Walk in.

—HARRIET K.' THIELKE

(By Paul P. Kidner)

F or the past few weeks in SPORTS SLANTS we have been publishing - the coming schedules for Neptune varsity teams for next season. This week the schedule will be th a t of Coach Howard. Peter­son’s trackmen.’Apr. 30 Penn. Relays, away May 4 Lakewood, home

7 Toms River,, home11 Leonardo, home

. 14 Long Branch Relays,■ away

21 Shore Conference, away28 , Matawani home

June 4 Central Jersey, away i In addition to this, during the

coming winter, th e boys of the shore school \will engage in three indoor meets in Philadelphia which should help to get tho team in tip­top shape for the h a rd ' contests which loom in the spring. Next week jvill be found in The Times the doing of the.baseball team for next season and I can promise you it will be a good one.* * * * -

I sec where last week in The Times, SPORTS SLANTS appeared alongside of the BEACHCOMBER on page two. Whoever you are, w riting th a t column, how about spreading the word around the beach to organize a few softball games?

* * * *A t last Durocher and “Dem

Bums" seem to have righted them­selves and are heading up the lad­der. The Brooks really have a sec­ond division line-up, though, with three catchers in the infield. W hat has happened to all the good ball players when a sore armed catcher like Edwards is all they can mus­te r fo r the “hot corner?”

* » ,» aSigns of the times in foo tball. , .

Moans Jim Yeager, head coach at the University o f Colorado: “Last season several of our players were still honeymooning . . . This year several of the same ones are sched­uled to become fathers . . . . Give me the good old days when all college players were bachelors!"

The crisp, humorous re to rt comes naturally to F ritz Crisler, Michigan’s ex-head coach. Once a t Michigan when a halfback fumbl­ed .the ball twice during a scrim­mage, F ritz halted proceedings and remarked: “That’s very spec­tacular — but if you really want to cause some attention — drop the ball twice, kick it, run down the field, catch it and score a touch­down!”

The Ocean Grove post of the

The Book Shelf

I t is interesting a t times to know what ideas others get out of a book that we have read. We find that they have missed the main idea completely—and some­times we find th a t we are the ones that have missed it. A well- knowrr a rt critic once wrote a book under, the title of “How to look a t a picture.” There may be a-book entitled, “How to read a book.” I f not, there seems to be a need fo r it. An interesting substitute for such a book is how-

READ THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES' FOR LOCAL NEWS

Salvation Army611 Mattison Avenue

ASBURY PARK

while you're aw ay

Dinner Cooks in Your Unek^ien- with the Gas turned OFF!

On summer dayB, food that looks cool gets a warm welcome, so I try to include something green on every menu. Sec how this cool color adds appetite appeal to a meal by serving the green-tinted tempters below!

PALE GREEN AND PRETTYSpeaking of green things, here’s how to make an avocado rin g th a t’ll make guests green w ith envy; Soak 2 tbsps. plain gelatin in v4 cup cold water. Add 1 cup

boiling water, and w W a ijtl/U j. stir till gelatin is

dissolved.- Add 1 cup g r a p e f r u i t

t j u i c e . c u p A & P ’ s A N N PA GE SALAD

DRESSING, 2 cups chopped avo­cado pearB, 3 tosps. chopped

-pimento, 1 tsp. finely cut onion,M tsp. salt and 4 thin orange sec­tions. Pour into qt. ring moldi- chill till firm; and unmold on salad greens. Serves. 6.

LIME GREEN AND LUSCIOUSIn the Bummertime .my favorite flavor is lime. My favorite way to enjoy it? In A&P’s SPARKLE LIME GELATIN fixed like th is:Pour VA cups boiling water on 1 pkg. SPARKLE LIME GELA­TIN ; stir till dissolved; add 1 cup crushed pineapple, 1 cup cottage cheese, 3 tbsps. lemon juice and 3 tbsps. mayonnaise; pour into 6 molds; chill till firm; and unmold.

Gospel Meetings FRIDAY AT 8

SUNDAY 11 and 7:30Make. Sunday a real day of rest — for Mother, too. Now dinner can cook in your Anderson. Range while the whole family goes to church. Anderson cooks u'ilb the gas turned OFF—gives you hours more out of the-kitchen every day in the week.

grape Green a n d grandThe idea for this salad came right from tho grapevine. Whip U lb. cream cheese (thinned with 1 or 2 tbsps. milk if necessary), spread th ic k ly on 4 A&P BRAND PEARS, and cover with halved seedless grapes. Serve on lettuce.

MINT GREEN & MARVELOUSA cool green tint plus the fresh tan g of m int makes ice cubes extra-nice cubes. So fill your refrigerator tray with water to which a few drops of green vege­ta b le co lo rin g . . .have been added, and freeze a sprig of-m int in each V ' section. Then, to make iced tea that . tastes as refresh- ’“ Seping as it looks, simply brew your favorite blend of Flavor T ited Tea, and pour it over these nvnted ice cubes. Each of A&P’s ffuous Flavor Tested blends—OUR (I \VN, NECTAR and MAYFAIR—i.-akes flavor perfect iced tea with long lasting goodness that survives melting ice. Each costs less than a cool cent a glass.

Boardwalk Meetings(A t the Casino)

Saturday and Sunday a t 9 A. M.

SAVES 7 WAYS

• SAVES TIME• SAVES LABOR• SAVES FOOD '• SAVES FLAVOR• 5AVES FOOD

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Inc.900 FOURTH AVENUE

ASBURY PARK

Phone 2-3193

30-Minute Self-Service LaundryShore Bicycle Academy 38 Pilgrim Pathway

Océan Grove—Phone A.P.2-8954

1126 CORLIES AVE. - NEPTUNE Up To 9 lbs. - 35c Per Machine

DRYER SERVICE —CLOTHES BONE-DRY IN 10 MINUTES

EXTRACTOR SERVICE — FOR HOME IRONING

STORE - MON. to FRI. — 8 A, M. to 8 P. M. H o u r s — SATURDAYS — 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.

Tel. Asbury Park 2-0800

Ann Louise CANDIES ASBURY PARK and OCEAN GROVE BANKNorth End Pavilion

Ocean • Grove .AH Our Candies Made on the

Premises Salt Water Taffy |

T w en ty F la v o rs -

MAIL ORDERS TAKEN H om e-M ade Ice Cream

Statement of Conditiontis of June 30, 1948 ■

R ESO U R C ES I m M ë ïGrossman Shoe Store

Cash and Due from Banks U. S. Government Bonds ... Investment Securities .......Collateral Loans .1 ....Bills Purchased .... ..........Bonds and Mortgages ...Banking Houses __ ....Interest Receivable, e tc ._

MERRY'► GO'

ROUNDOCEAN GROVE

At TheHeadquàrtersfor.Famjfus

Red Cross Shoes

NORTH ENDL IA BILITIES

Common Stock ........... —.......Surplus ....---- -------------------------Undivided Profits ....Reserves and Unearned Discount Deposits -----------------------------

KELVINATOR r i \ REFRIGERATOR ‘ jRefrigerated From Top to F loor |

BUY ON WELLER'S EASY TERMS. L . ! p

20-40 Piosoect Ave. Asbury Park 2-0615

^ | g | p S= j = = § f = ^ | ^ ASBURY PARK, N. J.

708 COOKMAN AVENUE ASBURY PARK

Fun at the Beach

3 CONVENIENT BAN KIN G OFFICES TO SERVE YOUc o r l ie s Av e n u e . M A IN A V E N U E M A I N * STREET

NEPTUNE , • O CEAN GROVE ASBURY PARKMotor Boats

Wesley LakeBetween Asbury Park

and Ocean GroveFLYING SCOOTER

Lake and' Asbury! Avenue

MEMBER70 MAIN AVENUE, OCEAN GROVE

- ' Federal Reserve System

, “ Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Monmouth County Bankers nttd Clearing House Association

Delicious Ice Cream Sodas —20cPint Package

m Ir J lttiV J J l fM ir S X To Take HomeFresh Strawberry

Sundae

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

Asbury Park

OBSTACLE GOLF (The Golf Course with

the windmill)4th Ave. & Boardwalk

Banking Department Safe Deposit Boxes Trust 'Department

All Kinds of Ice Cold Sodas

■ P A G E T W O ■ - ■ , ^ ' / * ,C ' ' ' ' : 'V /- 'v ' " " " ’

C O N S I D E R T H E C A S EBy KOY LEVER, Attorney-at-LaW'

., (S uppose you w ere m ade a Judge fo r a day, how w ould you decide, th is case? In th e FIRST parag rap h are the fac ts o f a recen t case. In th e SECOND p a ra g ra p h is a s ta tem e n t oC th e law to be app lied to those fncts. B efore 3’ou re a d p arag ra p h THREE, decide fo r y o u rse lf ju s t .how you w ould de­cide th e question; if you w ere th e Judge* T hen read parag rap h THREE an d see. how th e case w as ac tu a lly dc-

.. cided .) ..

Today’s Case Involves: DOMESTIC RELATIONS

For sonie years Danny and Dolly had been married, but in 1945 they separated' and she secured a decree, for separate . niaintainance from the court under which-Danny was obliged to pay Her a weekly sum of money. About a year or so later Danny filed a petition with the court asking that the 1945 decree be set, aside, fo r'the reason- that he

. had attempted a reconciliation with .Dolly but she refused to go back and live with him. They had sep­arated in 1945; because Danny had been keeping company with a wo­man otfyer than his .wife* to which activity Dolly, took dim view. He now adm its that- he is still in love with this third; party, but claims th a t it. does not make any. differ­ence to this action to set aside the 1945 decree, as long as he made an offer to his wife to \ return; and upon her refusal, he is no longer bound to keep her.

LEGAL NOTICE

159-478IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

T O : GEORGE E. MORSTADT, RecClv- : e r of th e O cean G rove N ational

B ank an d W ILLIAM BELL.B v v ir tu e o£ a n 'o rd e r of the Court

o f C h an ccry o f New Je rse y m ade on th e day. of the. da té hereof, in a cause w h ere in Tow nship o f N eptune, in the C oun tv of M onm outh, is com ptatnant,. and A lbert Robbins, Inc., a corporation , C oast R ealty Com pany, a corporation ,

:e t als, a re defendan ts, you a re r e ­q u ired to appear and answ er th e 'D ill .o f com p lain t on o r before th e 12th dav o f A ugust. 1948, o r .the said bill w ill be ta k en as confessed aga in st you.

Said b ill is filed -to, foreclose certain certificates o f ta x sale , given by W alter H . G ravatt, C ollector of T axes, to the Tow nship o f N eptune, and covers lands in th e Tow nship o f N eptune, M on­m ou th C ounty, and S ta te of New- Jer-: sev know n and 'd esignated as Lots 114 to* 119. B lock 2G6C; Lots 121 to 123, B lock 266C; Lots 180 to 152,, B lock 2G6C: Lots 157 to 159, B lock 2GGC1; L o t 161, B lock 2GGC; L ot 120. B lock 2GGC. on th e official ta x m ap o f .the Tow nship of N ep tune.

A nd vou . GEORGE E. MORSTADT. R e c e iv e r 'o f tlie O cean G rove N ationalB ank,; in liq u id a tio n ,: are m ade a p a rty

' d e fendan t because on M ay 4, 193o, W illiam H. - W eart. R eceiver , of th e O cean G rove N ational Baiik., in liq u i­dation , ob ta ined , a judgm ent, in th e S uprem e C ourt against -A lbert R ob­bins, Inc.. and th e re a f te r you w ere su b stitu ted as. rece iver and by reason of sa id - judgem ent, an d said su b stitu ­tio n you h ave !or m ay claim to have an in te res t in th e prem ises, and you. W ILLIAM BELL, a re m ade a party d efen d an t because you have o r m ay claim to have, an in te res t in the said p rem ises. RICH ARD , W . STOUT,

S olic ito r fo r and o£ counsel w ith Com plainant 601 B angs A venue.A sbury P ark . New Jersey

D ATED : Ju n e 11. 1948 . —2G-29

There is a rule in law th a t where a husband and wife are legally separated, if the husband makes a bona fide overture to his wife to return, and- she refuses, that re­fusal ^terminates the separate maintainanee decree.

FARRYFINANCES ARE- A MATTEH OF YOUR OWN CHOOSING .

YVM. P . WALTON, J r . ’M gr. L ady A ttendan t

-P hone 8518

JOSEPH’S BEAUTY SALON.All B ranches of

BEAUTY CULTURE F E ATTIRINO T IIE N EW

COLD F K ItJIA N E N T W AVE 1819 Corllea At p . H e p t a n e . M . J .

F L O W E R SF O R

A L L O C C A S I O N S

4 P G A R ?S Ocean Grove i V

GreenhousesCor. Lawrence & Webb Aves.

Tel. A. P. 1-0832

I ALADDIN’S LAMP i I G IFT SHOP Is (F o rm eH y li ln s te rs 'j S

1 UNUSUAL GIFTS FOR 1 § ALL OCCASIONS |S ANTIQUES BOUGHT OR SOLD ; i FURN ITU RE REPA IRING | § CHAIR CANEING - |? QUALITY LAM P M OUNTING 5

1 159 S. M AIN STREET II A. P. 1-0047 I

. ' I l l l l l I ll,IIIM>lfBllBlllltlII 111, il III Ilf BIIIU1111111111111111111II*

Î DAY’S I§ 48 PITMAN AVENUE |

I Ice ; ' ; { jI Çream fI Garden f

And Tea Room Gift Shop

i N O f OPEN

The Court held: True, a,separate maiutamaiicc decree will be termi­nated if the husband, makes a bona fide overture for her to return, but, in this ease Danny’s overture was not boiia fide. This third party was tlie cause of the separation in 1‘.I45, anil Danny admits now that lie is still ill love with her, He cannot make, a bona fide offer to return when the cause for separa­tion still exists. Until he exhibits a change of heart and discontinues the .conduct which was the basis for the separation decree, he is'not entitled to be relieved of the duty to- provide for his lawful wedded wife. . . ■

OCEAN GROVE

MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE’S OFFICE ■

Notice to C red ito rs to P re sen t Claim s A gainst E state

IN THE M ATTER OF TH E ESTA TE OF ISABEL B. SCHAFER, D eceased.

P u rsu a n t to th e o rd e r of D orm an M cFaddln, S u rroga te o f .t l ie C ounty of M onm outh, m ade on th e e igh th d ay o f Ju n e . 1948. on th e app lication of G o tt­lob J . S chafer, a d m in is tra to r of th e es ta te of Isabel B. S chafer, deceased, notice is he reb y g iven to th e cred i­to rs o f said- deceased to ex h ib it to the subscriber, adm in is tra to r as aforesaid, tlie ir debts an d dem ands aga in st th e said esta te , u n d e r oath , w ith ili six m onths from the date" of th e aforesaid order, o r they w ill be fo rev er b a rred of tlie ir actions th e re fo r aga in st th e said subscriber.DATED: F reeho ld , N. J ., Ju n e 8 th. 19J8.

GOTTLOB J . SCHAFER, 10 M ain A venue,O cean G rove, N. ■ J . ■

JO H N A. REID, Esq.,A sbury P ark , N. J.

. P rocto r. . —24-28

-The Ocean Oh, the ocean has a majesty In every land or clime,Its beauty and its mystery We feel is most sublime.In the tropic land of flowers Where the ocean is so bright,As I watch it in the hours Of the sunshine’s golden light.The purple crest of the Gulf

Stream’s wave I glimpse in tlie distance there. Turquoise and jade in the,sunbeams

batheLike flashing jewels rare.With moods that are so varied Description seems in vain. —In memory I ’ve carried It-—as a picture in a frame . . . O’erliead the gulls are flying ’Noath a sky of clearest blue,The flowers, too, seem vying - With blooms of every hue.And -when we view our ocean'here Beneath the sunset rays —Heaven seems so very near Our hearts are filled with praise

— E. S. PETERSON Ocean Grove, N. J.

Sky CurtainsTrees are the curtains of the sky, They wave their valances about And shake each velvet looping out. Rare patterned birds on mystic

scrollAs higher yet tree-curtains roll, With floating pinnates riding high To meet the azure of the sky.Have ye not heard the curtained

treesSing gentle lullabies to breeze As shrouded plumes o’er skies they

swing?Wind lullabies, and magic wing.

— SARAH HOPKINS Ocean Grove, N. J.

MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE NEW YORK COCOA EXCHANGE NEW YORK COFFEE & SUGAR EX. NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE - CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE '■ COMMODITY EXCHANGE INC.

BRANCHES PRODUCE EXCHANGE, NEW YORK

254 PA RK AVE.. NEW YORK 2530 BUHL BLDG.

DETROIT 20, MICH. ASBURY P A R K ,. NEW JERSEY

|/[c D o n n e l l & Co,120 BROADWAY, NEW YORK S, N. Y.

BRANCH OFFICE: 1 PRESS PLAZA, ASBUKY PARK, N. J. H. II. PARKER, Mgr.

PHO N ES: ASBURY P A ItK 2-0777 - 07TG

in tlie 4 New Master M e l

Or.ljfTngïiaîre rtfr¡¡trip>m ktw tin

^ METER MlSERf

)

Here’s more food storage space than ever before , rtfore freezer space, utmost value. Imagine—up to 50% more food storage In the same kitchen area. Look at all the room for bottles; ample shelf space; the extra large glass-topped Hydrator for fruits, vegetables . . . and you get exclusive Qulckube Trays v/lth Instant Cube Release, a new flat top for ¿ven more usable space. Learn about these and all the other new Frlgldaire Refrigerators today. There’s a size and price |ust. for you.

to s i?/ l o r e F r ig id a ir e R e f r ig e ra to r s s e r v e In m o r e .

A m e ric a n h o m e « t h a n t in y o t h e r m o k e .

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JERSEY CENTRAL APPUANCE CO.

701 Main Street • Asbury Park7G Monmouth St., Red Bank 707 Arnold Ave.J, Point Pleasant ■ll'East Main St., Freehold 54 Washington St.,"Toms River

11 Memorial Parkway, Bong Branch

- The BEST I KNOW in

L I T E R A T U R E T H A T L I VE SBy JOHN FRASER

Formerly Religious Editor “New York Herald-Tribune”

Umvdrkcd Joy MinesTen things are necessary for

Happiness in this life, the first being, a good digestion, and the other nine — money, so, a t least it is said by our miodern philoso­phers. Yet the author of ‘-‘A Gentle Life” speaks more tru ly in saying that the Divine Creation includes thousands of superfluous joys which are totally unnecessary to the bare support of life.

He alone is the happy man who has learned to extract happiness, not from the ideal conditions, but from actual ones about him. The man who has mastered the secret will not wait for ideal surround­ings; he will not wait until next y e a r ; . next decade; until he gets rich; until he can travel abroad, but he will make the most out of life today, and where he is.

Paradise is HERE or nowhere; you must take your joy with you or you will never find it. I t is after business hours, not in them, that men break down. You must, like all really successful men turn the key on-business when you leave it, and a t once unlock the doors of some wholesome recreation.

“A man,” says Dr. Johnson, “should spend part of his time with

the laughters.” Gladstone early formed the habit of looking bn the bright side of things, arid -never lost a moment’s sleep by worrying about public business. There are many out-of-door sports, and the very presence of nature is to many, a great joy.

flow true it is that, if we are cheerful and contented, all nature smiles with us — the a ir seems balmy, the sky more clear, the earth has . a brighter green, the trees have a richer foliage, and the flowers'are more fragrant.

Upon every side of us are to be found what one has happily called “Unworked Joy Mines,” and he who goes “prospecting" to see what he .can daily discover is a wise man. I t was a remark of Arch­bishop W hateiy th a t we ought not only to cultivate the cornfields of the mind, but the pleasure-grounds also. A well-balanced life is a cheerful life. In a corner of his desk Lincoln kept a copy o f the latest humorous work, and it was frequently his habit when depress­ed to take this up and read a chapter. Clean sensible wit anything to provoke m irth was, he considered, a gift from Heaven. — O. Swett Marden, from “Cheerful­ness.”

For RefrigeratorsWashing Machines 'Automatic Water Heaters

/ ■■■’■ ' • C A L' L . ^ - i v

Edgar Phillips and Son, Inc.PLUMBING — HEATING

,1420 Ninth Ave.—Neptune — Telephone A. P. 2-1676

'¿ U lit l l l l l l l lllillllltllllllJ llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllililllllllllllllllllllllllltlilllllllU llillllllllltlilllllU ^

BARNEGAT BAY I RESTAURANT j

. 68 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove - , * / |

O P T I C I A N

: 404Emory Street, Asbury Park, N.J*“Q uality B eyond Q uestion”

D ally Iro m 0 a.m . to 0 p jn . : open Tues., Wed., S a t. u n t i l 8 pJB. T e lephone : A sbury P a rk 2-1100 o r R csldcnce A sbury P a rk 2.8531.

; : Ten Years w ith C, Frederick Drake, Inc,

¿ i i i i i i i i iK iii i i i i i i i i i i i i ia ii i i i i i i i i i iM iiii i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i iu ii i i i ir i i i i i i i i i i in ii i in it i i i i i i i iu it i i tm iiiu iu iu ii i i t i iu ii '»

„ - - . z t ■“H h ^F rle n d lie s t P lace In T ow n”

SERVING BREA K FA ST, LUNCHEONa n d d i n n e r .

We Do A ll O ur Own B aking R eta il B attery D ept. Now O pen

BIRTHDAY an d WEDDING CAKES , A SPECIALTY

B angs A venue an d E m ory S tree t ASBURY PARK

Telephone 2-9005

iiiiiiiiia iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiti i i in ii i i i i i i iB iii i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i t i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i t i i i i i i i i i i t i i i i i i i i t i in ii i i i i i i ia ii i i i i i t i i i i i t i i t .i i i i i i is

"Hcrslicy’s” Pure Ice CreamRETURNS TO OCEÂN GROVE FOR ANOTHER

SUMMER SEASON

ICE CREAM CENTERSame Jumbo Sandwiches

Same Jumbo Cones58 MAIN AVENUE OCEAN GROVE

OPPOSITE THE POST OFPICEO perated b y

BILL BODEEP. o f O cean G roveO pen 'T ill

l i o 'c lock E venings

Ocean Grovei

S41 Pilgrim Pathway

fi We are sure you will en- U joy our Home Cooked

Meals and Baking.Close To Auditorium •

1 Short Block Iii From The Bank

The W ay ne Tea RoomAsbury nnil/New Jersey Avenues

A t Emory Street Bridge CLOSED MONDAYS :

DINNERS — 4:30 to 8:00 P. M. Tuesday through SaturdaySUNDAYS — Noon to 7:00 P. M. :

Public Phone A. P. 2-8505 M. (J. EVANS

Dine Over The Oceanat the Famous

AT NORTH END BOARDWALKf Reservations for Parties

P h o n e 2 -3196

^iiUiiiatititfuiuiiiiitBtJiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiaiiiiitiiaiiiiiiKiuitsiuaiicdtuittftiiiimiitsiuniiiiuiiiistiistuiitsusiistii

, TWENTY-FIRST SEASON

89 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J.Breakfast— 7:30 to 11 A. M.

DINNER SERVED from 11 A. M. to 8 P. M.

Clam Chowder Served with pinner Daily

iniiiBiiiiiiiiaiiaiiaiiBiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiijiiiBiiiKitiaiiKiiiiaKiiriiiauiitiiiitiitiiiiiiiitdiiKiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiintnDiiiia?

WITH A COMPLETE CHANGE OF MENU |Quality Food — Homey Atmosphere - |

Salads — Sandwiches— Complete Dinners |I A Variety Menu with Reasonable Prices |

S P E C I A L — Chicken in the Rough Every Weekend iSTEAKS — CHOPS — SEAFOOD |

JOHN DAFNIS, Owner-Manager I 'ini»»»»i)ii)iiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiini)iininininiiuiiiii»iiniiiiiiiiiiuininniiiiiinniniinuinniiiiimnii

North End Cafeteria |r ON WESLEY LAKE AT BOARDWALK jj

N O W O P E N 1— UNDER I

T A R J A N M A N A G E M E N T |jÌlBIIBIIIIIBIllÌIBIIIIIIItIIIBIlBt(ÉtlllÌBÌllÌllllSIIIItBIIBIIBIlBllfllBllBIIBIIBIIBIIBI{BIIII)BtlIIIIIIBIIIIIB!!ailBIIBliaiflliBltBIIBIIflliB(Il3 '

Restaurant and Lunch Counter27 WEBB AVENUE — OCEAN GROVE

OPEN TO THE PUBLICBREAKFAST — 8:00 to . 10:00

LUNCH — 11:30 to 1:00 Served At Our Modern Lunch Counter

DINNER — 5:30 to 6:30 (Daily)SUNDAY — 12:00 to 1:30

Supper on Sunday Night served a t the counter a t 5:30 to 6:30 Breyor’s Ice Cream served every day and evening except Sundays

We wish to thank the many friends and guests who patron­ized our. Dining Room and Lunch Counter over the weekend. We will endeavor, throughout the season, to give to the public, the same courteous and efficient service. A place where you may secure home cooking and eat it in a comfortable, home-like atmosphere. ■

REV. and MRS. W. C. HAMILTON and SQN , Owrier-Management

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

FRESH MEATS - PRODUCE

DELICATESSEN - GROCERY

Box Lunches For The Reach

P A G E : F O U K ÒCEAN^GRÓVE TT^feS/ ÒCEAN'GROVE,'"NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, JTJLY.ÎU948

, And Neptune TimesP ublished F riday Tel. A sbury P ark 2-0007

HOMER KRESGE, P ub lisher WILLIAM T. KRESGE, E d ito rSI-XTY-FOUlt MAIN AVENUE, OCEAN GltOVE, NEW JERSEY

SUBSCRIPTIONS: $2.50 yearly ;. S i.50 sem i-annually ; $1.00 q uarterly , and 5c. an a postage p e r copy in U n ited S ta tes ; C anada $5.00 and F oreign $0.50 a yea r.

ADDRESSES changed on req u es t—alw ays give fo rm er address. v ADVERTISEMENTS: R ates w ill be fu rn ished by us on re q u e s t

WATCH TH E LABEL ON YOUR PAPER FOR THE EX PIRATION OF ,, . YOUR SUBSCRIPTION

TH E TRUTH IN ITS PROPER PLACE

riONAL EDITORIAL—

9W ASSOCIATION

E ntered as second-class ' m a il a t t$id . Ocean G rove

postonico

Help The Community PlaygroundEvery-householder received an appeal this week, from

the Ocean Grove Recreation Commission for help in support ing the Community Playground. This is. a cooperative proj­ect run by the citizens of the town. It consists of a fully equipped playground, open the year round, and, during the summer.months, is under the daily supervision of a trained director. The commission relies upon the voluntary contri­butions of both summer and winter residents. The play­ground belongs to the people who have never failed in their support of this worthwhile project.

-I i-A Rare Occurrence

Minnesota is fortunate in its representative from the Fifth Congressional District. Few of the more than 5,000 who heard him deliver the Fourth of July sermon last Sunday mormng*the the Great Auditorium could come away without the conviction that he so well summed,up — “Only out of the love of God can come the wisdom that will enable us to build a good society.’’

It is a stirring experience, and a rare occurrence, for a member of the United States House of Representatives un­ashamedly to. express ideals that are so seldom voiced by a politician running for office. Maybe the reason the public hears so few men holding elective office talk like Congress­man Walter H. Judd, is that a man has to live those ideals before he can carry conviction with his constituents. The people of the Minneapolis area are indeed fortunate in their repeated choice of Dr. Judd as their representative in Con­gress. . . .

United Nations Service In spite of all the friction existing between the nations,

all these countries seem to believe in the idea of this world organization; None of them has resigned from this body. Apparently they all feel that it is highly useful, and one that gives them an opportunity to make complaints, and that it provides the chance for the discussion of measures for pro­moting world peace.

There have been no large scale wars between nations since this organization was formed. There has. been-consid-|

How To Create a Meat Shortage I t is probable th a t a return to

price control and rationing will be one of the issues of this year’s political campaign And the vo ters, whom all the candidates will be wooing, should refresh' their memories as to what th a t kind of regimentation did to the country in tile past. .. J n one of its Cost of Living Re­ports, the Bureau of Labor Sta­tistics emphasized the effect of the black market when it said that “meat counters were empty more often during the first four days o£ the week of May 15, 184G than in any corresponlfng potior ill; any month since March, 1944.” At that t im e ,: livestock receipts were a t a good level, but price control was still in effect.

In 1945, an investigation was made of black market operations in New York State. MayoV La- Gnardia testified before a Con­gressional committee and . de scribed the findings. “The inspec tors visited 105 retail stores in 43 towns scattered throughout . the Black Meat Area," he said. “They found that 48 of the stores had no meat. Of the remaining 67 stores with meat, only seven were in full compliance with OP A reg­ulations.”

Under the competitive supply and demand system, the amount of meat available will rise and fall in accord with natural fac­tors, such as weather and season, consumer requirements, etc.. Un­der price control,, by contrast two things happen. Supply may be sharply curtailed for the rea­son th a t the legal price is not sufficient to make raising meat animals profitable. And the bulk of she available meat goes into the black market where only the few can afford to buy... Meat is ju st one example — the same thing happens with a long list of commodities when we abandon free enterprise for a “planned,” politically administer­ed economy. Remember that when candidates try to win your support by urging a resumption of' peacetime price control.—Dor­chester, Mass., Beacon.

“It is the men who belong to the lost sex,” says Mildred Thompson, Vassal' dean. We’re not lost, Mildred — we’re' just hiding from you women. — Cin­cinnati Enquirer.

.loe And Big Business Is small business threatened? Out of the pros and cons it is

pleasant to hear a spokesman for ■>ig business c o n t e n d i n g our American economy would be as incomplete without little business as without big corporations.

There should be nothing incom- between

big and little businfess depend on each other for their existence.

'flake Joe’s roadside diner us an example. It it weren’t for the auto, there wouldn’t be any well traveled road past Joe's and with­out motoring customers he would

Yet if it weren’t for thousands of people just like Joe, there would' no: be any m arket for tho mass- produced automobile either — Fort Wayne, Ind., News-Sentinel.

erable fighting in China, but that is an internal conflict and gf“b d n u ^ 'S e s s . ' Actuallynardly seems to come within the scope of the United N ation s................................................

' Also there has been the conflict between the Israeli and the Arabs. We can hope that the issue will'eventually be set- belief that wars and fighting should stop, and this conviction tied. Anyway, the United Nations represents the world wide is a powerful influence.

It has been felt that to make the United Nations com­pletely effective, it would need an international army, which could be Used to put down wars of aggression. As long as there are such marked differences between the big nations, the problem of organizing and directing such a force is a highly difficult one. ■ -

One can hope that as time goes on, cooperation will so grow that eventually it will be possible to provide the United Nations, with an armed force which could be used sincerely to stop wars and fighting. The suggestion has been made that it might be possible to; place such a force under the command of the United Nations, if a number of the smaller countries could be persuaded to provide the men for such a force,i- If that suggestion were followed it could hardly be said that the smaller countries, were attempting through such a ■force to exert a dominating influence anywhere. The United Nations expresses a noble ideal, and it is to be hoped that all countries will give it hearty support.

Gen. Eisenhower, so recently installed as president of Columbia University and importuned at the same time to run for the Democratic nomination for President, can sympa­thize with the plaint of the late Oliver Wendell Holmes (the father) when he. was called to be dean of the Harvard Medical School. “It’s not a chair I’ve'been called to occupy; it’s a settee.” ' ■ • . . . .

The trouble with the world is that is has got a terrible case of self-pity, aggravated by a growing preponderance of talkers over doers who constantly seek more leisure to do less. If we continue as we are now going, the depression of the 1930‘s will seem mild in comparison.

Outstanding among the Democratic leaders who refused to double cross President Truman is Jim Farley. He may not be backing a winner, but he won’t have to apologize to his conscience. .

Your incurable optimist is the man who returns from the races and forgets to. remember his losses.

' - , - l h ---------- •Sign in front of a church in Richmond, Va.: “Need ex­

ercise? Try kneeling.” . . '

Mothers often complain it is harder to get babies to,goto sleep after they are sixteen years of age.

Death' took no holiday over the Fourth, accidental-deaths exceeded the 600 mark.

The report of

„ D O T O ■

MEMORYLANE J

V i m i n i j i ii ia iiiiiiiiiiin iiH iiiiiiiiia iia iiiiia iia n iiiiiiiN iiiiiiiH a N a i|« iiiin ia H a itiiiv iin ia iia iiiN iii«ti{tiiiiiiiiia i|iiiiiiiiii*

: Fifteen Years Ago1 9 3 3

The Ocean Grove Tennis dub opened its 17th season by. over-

Thirty Years Ago1 9 1 8

Thomas Angles, plumber, 51Main avenue, was accepted fo r eh-

whelmingly defeating "’Solonlal.. Hjsbmpnt in the engineering corps Terrace, on July 8. Fred Warr.oek 2r th « Canadian expeditionary (O.G.) ; defated Tenney (C.T.), >011!?es* . ' . , . . .. .6-4, 3-6, 7-5; W alter Streiker Mme- Frances Alda, of the Met-(O.G.) defeated Maas (C.T.), 6-4, ™Politan Opera company, was ee-6-2; Charles Hollister (O.G.) de- H P # August 6,, St. Paul's feated Wye (C.T.), 6-3, 6-4; Jack N ight in -the Ocean Grove Audito- Young (O.G.) defeated Jack Mil- llu.n,i‘ . ■nei (C.T.), 8-8, 6-0. In doubles L Alva„ Augusta Bark»low, of Tenney and Dunham (C.T.) '■ de- . Ocean Grove, was one of 15.young feated Young and Warnock (O.G. ) ,1 f rom this area who left curing4-6, 6-3, 6-0; C. Hollister and J. j ‘ h e to join the colors , a tYeo (O.G.) defeated Neal Tomp- Ca™P Humphreys, Accotmk, Va, kins and Bob Adams' (C.T.), m , . Morning worship in the Audito-7-5, 6-3; j . Hollister and C. Mit- Suntoy jas^en livened byson (O .G .): defeated . Hugh Tom p-1 ‘he of " X in 'r h «n» P n8 ,Bym....:. .I.-.. (C.T.), 6-4, ?.ne by..the cluldren^of Thornley

The Lawyer’s Bad Break Said the lawyer, retained by

the farm er to sue the railroad for the killing of 24 hogs:

“Twenty-four hogs, gentlemen. Just think! Twenty-four—twice the number there are in the jury box.” Clipped.

' * ----In colonial days New Jersey \vas

divided into two sections, West Je r­sey and East Jersey. - There were two .separate governing bodies known as Boards of Proprietors in charge of governing the affairs of these two sections.

For Quick SalePlot GO’ x 60’, Two Va­cant Lots. Reduced to 81,100.

List Your Property Now

★Be sure—insure with

ALVIN E. BILLSREAL ESTATE

INSURANCETelephone A. P. 2-2124

78 Main Ave., Ocean Grove

A ll TypesGENERAL

INSURANCE

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

OCEAN GROVE, N. J . JPhonc A.P. 2-5652

kins and Ernie. Wye 4-6, 8-6.

Members of the Ocean Grove Tennis club, who had registered by the first week of July, were Benja­min A. Matthews, president; Frank J. Perris, secretary - treasurer; Kenneth Wharton, Frank Thom­son, jr., Dick Thomson, William Butcher, jr., Robert Carr, Jack Hol­lister, Johii Yeo, Fred Warnock, Charles Hollister,. Horace Kemp, H arry Wheeler, Steve Maguire, W alter Streiker, Fred Neidenstein, Don Clinehey, Bill Johnson, C. Da- viso i. Bill Lyons, Dr. E. d«Mon- seigle, Harold Poole, Jack Withrow; John Hughes, R. W, Atkinson, Charles Pier, H. Harris, Bill Scott, John Bein, B. Swain, June Thom­son, Alice Ferris, Mrs. H arry Wheeler, Ruth Dunning, I/ois Kemp,. Alice Jenkinson, Mrs. Don Clinehey, Rfith Greeir, Betty Scott;

Chapel, Mrs. Ida M. Hudson, lead­er Rev. Edwin Forrest Hann, pas­tor of. the F irs t M.E. church, Tren­ton, was morning preacher and Rev, S. Parkes Cadman, of Brook­lyn, occupied the pulpit a t eve­ning service.

Elliott Remmey, of Philadelphia, was named swirenning.instruetor in the North End ¡pool.

Corporal Stanley Potter, • sot.i of Mr. and Mrs. .Clayton Potter, 141 Abbott avenue; had arrived over­seas with the U.SS, forces.

C, Russell Bedell, son of Mr, and Mrs. William Bedell, of the Wa%rerly hotel on Ocean Pathway, enlisted in the Marine Corps and was stationed a t Paris Island, S. C.

Judge and Mrs. Isaac Franklin Russell, o f Brooklyn, had arrived for the season a t their cottage, 32 Heck avenue.

Lucy Gates, on? of the world’sÄ ìiosen,Carr, Mrs.’ Chris Byrne, Klein and Ethel Grimmer.

" Changes at the Ocean Grove branch of the Asbury Park and Ocean Grove bank resulted in the transfer of T. A. Miller and Irving Crabiel to the Asbury Park office. Harold Winsor was named in cbarge of the local branch, with William J. Young as assistant.

The date for the sixth annual Swimming Carnival in the North End pool was set for August 16. The committee for the popular aquatic' event included William E. Thomson, Frank J. Ferris, Joseph Tweedy, Abram Hays, Samuel Yeo, Harry Leavitt, William Gray, George Miller, Frank Thomson, sr., August Stoll. Harry Shenton and Otto Stoll, sr. The entries com-

g rea t vio lin ist, and George Bav­iere , peer o f all flu tists, com bined fo r a jo in t recita l in th e Ocean Grove Auditorium .

The price of csal vas -.advanced 75 cents a ton, bringing egg, stove or nut to J9.50 per ton; pea coal, $7.90 ; per ton; mixed coal, $8,70 per ton, and buckwheat, $7.65 per ton.mittee included Chairman Ferris, John, Bain, H arry Green, Otto Stoll, jr., Bill W right and H arry Leavitt.

LEGAL NOTICE

GOOD INSURANCE AND

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

AUTO

Workqicn’s Compensation

LIFE & ACCIDENT

ALL EXPENSE HOSPITALIZATION PLAN

Walter E. Hammer26 Webb Avenue OCEAN GUOVE

Call . A. P. 2-0420-J

THE PIONEER OFFICE

A fine sum m er hom e on A b­bott A vonue, n ine room s, fo u r bedroom s, ba th , basem en t, fu r ­n ished .

$9,500A sum m er room ing house on

Wetib A venue, tw elve room s, ba th , p a r tly .(furnished.

$9,500A house on B roadw ay, all y ea r

hom e, s ix room s, th re e bed­room s, h o t a ir h e a t, n ew h e a t­ing p lan t, fu rn ished .

$9,500A fine du p lex hom e on A bbott

A venue, one house e ig h t room s, tw o bedroom s, b a th , oil h ea t. One house five room s, tw o bed ­room s, ba th .

"F O R BOTH$9,50»

ERNEST N.W O O L S T O N

AGENCY 48 MAIN AVENUE

Ocean Grove, N. 3,Tel. A. P. 2-0S98

N O T I C E

T ak e no tice th a t app lica tion w ill be made; to th e T ow nship C om m ittee, of the- T ow nsh ip o i N ep tune to tra n sfe r to K .B .F .. Com pany, T rad in g a s P a lm G arden , for. p rem ises located a t 1313

For SaleSeven Room House

Immediate Possession Hoi Air Ducted Heat

Central Location

§ 9 ,0 0 0

O liver BrothersReal Estate — Insurance

50 MAIN AVENUE OCEAN GROVE

A. JP. 2-4533

Springw ood A venue, N ep tune , N ew Je rsey , the p len ary re ta il consum ption license No. C-15, he re to fo re Issued to A nthony A. M erk llnger fo r p rem ises located a t 1101 S ix th A venue, N ep tune Tow nship, N ew Jersey .

T he 'omcers, s tockho lders a n d d ire c ­to rs o f th e com pany a re :

GEORGE G. FLEM ING. PreS.,723 17th Avenue*S outh B elm ar, N ./J .;ROBERT D. CAM PBELL, V ice-Pres., 313 M yrtle A venue,N eptune. N . J .;E. ALEXANDER EDELSTEIN, Sec’y., 510 s ix th A venue,A sbu ry P a rk , N. J.;.BENJAM IN EDELSTEIN, T reas.,1601 D rum m ond C ourt,A sbury P a rk , N . J ,O bjections, if any , shou ld b e m ade

im m ediately In w ritin g to Jo h n W, K nox, C lerk of th e Tow nship of N ep -

(S igned):GEORGE G. FLEM ING,723 17th A venue,Sou th B elm ar, N. J . —27-28

N O T I C E

TAKE N OTICE th a t Jessie J , G a tt- ling, 118 B rad ley A venue, N ep tune , N. J ., tra d in g as G a ttling ’s Tea Room , in ten d s to app ly to th e Tow nship Com ­m ittee o f th e Tow nship o f N ep tune fo r a P len a ry R eta il C onsum ption License for prem ises located a t l i a B rad ley A venue, N ep tune Tow nship, N. J .

O bjections, if any , should be m ade im m edia te ly in w ritin g to Jo h n W. K nox, c le rk o f th e T ow nship o f 'N e p ­tu n e , N. J .

(S igned) JE S SIE J . GATTLING.118 B rad ley A venue,

—25-2Q* . N ep tune , N. J .

Summer Millinery, Handbags |and Accessories f

LARGEST AND LATEST ASSORTMENT AT - I LOWEST PRICES IN MONMOUTH COUNTY I

ALSO — COMPLETE LINE OF GIFTS , |YOU CAN ALWAYS SAVE AT THE I

PA RIS H A T SH O P j436 Cookman Avenue (Phone 2-4831-J) , Asbury Park 1

STORE HOURS: 9:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. IWED. & SAT. UNTIL 9:00 P. M. J

....... i n m in im i! i in , n in n im i , i , , ........ ...

A REAL BUYTo Settle Estate

Suppose Your Property Should Burn Today

You had expected to m ake s u f ­fic ient incom e from i t to su p ­p o rt you u n til th e season begins again . Now th a t i t h as b u rned , yo u r profits a re lost.T he Insurance on y o u r p ro p e r ty Is to rep lace I t an d is n o t to be u sed fo r liv ing expenses;You rece ive y o u r liv ing expense es out o f you r earn ings. Should you b u rn , those ea rn ings w ou ld .” be lost. WHY N OT INSURE YOUR PRO FIT? T he cost Is only 55%. o f y o u r bu ild ing ra te . T h a t Is cheap p ro tection .We in su re th ro u g h such com ­panies as the A etna in su ran c e C om pany, Home In su rance Com­pany , S ecu rity In su ran ce Com­pany and o thers.

SEE ME BEFORE YOU BUY, BURN OR BORROW

Louis E. BronsonREALTOR & INSURQU

... V . •' -'

53 Main Avenue Oeean Grow, Ji. J, .

Phone A. P. 1058

IMMEDIATEPOSSESSION

A ttractive F - e v e n roo® borne, northside location. Full basc- ment, hot water heat with oil burner. Hardwood floor«, large, light rooms. This house is in A -l condition. A bay a t $9,500.00.

A beautiful ten ream Itomc, three baths, three bedrooms with running water, hardwood floors, hot water Sieat, automatic hot water, Full basement with laundry. Suitable for private iranie or three apartments. Situated in a quiet section near Asbury Park. $13,500.00.

MARION SMITH, BrokerA- P. 2-2809 12 New York Ave,

8-ROOM CORNER, centrally located, lavatory oil first floor, complete bath on second floor; 4 bedrooms, gas heat, insulated,

| unfurnished, immediate possession .... $11,500.00

] J. A. HURRY AGENCY f| 66 MAIN AVENUE OCEAN GROVE II Telephone 2-4132 Residence 2-0387-R I= . a

... mi.... .

LET US FINANCE YOUR NEW CAR

Loans Made Under

Bank Agent PlanConsult \ ,

ALVIN E. BILLS, Real Estate and Insurance Group Member

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

MEMBBR FEDERAL DBPOHT INSURANCE CORPORATION

FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF DEPOSITORS* OVER WEBKEKOS AND HOLIDAYS

IN OCEAN GROVE — NEPTUNE 4ND ASBURY PARK OFFICES

CHECKACCOUNTCHECK MASTER ACCOUNT

SPECIAL INTEREST ACCOUNT CREDIT DEPARTMENT

TRUST DEPARTMENTTRAVELERS’ CHECKS

A, ' SAFE DEPOSIT BOXESS CONVENIENT' BA NK IN G O FFICES TO SERVE YOO

OKOANIZRO IMS •

MAIN AVENUE. siatn àu*etOCEAN GROVE A»bur Pari

Men»)®! F edera l D epoilc Inm iraac« C orporation M EM BEll FED ERA L BE SERVE SYSTEM

C o r i f e » A v e n a e K e p t a O f l

¡?¡ Western É/ecrric Hearing A ids

l HE ÛHIY HEARING AIDS. OESIGNED . BY B E IL TELEPHONE LABORATORIES .

FRIDAY, JULY 9,1948-

New Z$ Stamp Honors Chaplains— Protestant, Catholic and Jewish

CLASSIFIED AD RATE23 w ords OR LESS ............... .......... ;........-.......m TH IRTY -FIVE CENTSM ore th a n 25 w ords ...... 1 ce n t p e r w ord5 tim es fo r th e p rice o f fo u r .

Copy, m oiled In, g iven to rep re sen ta tiv e o r b ro u g h t to office, p e r ­sonally m ust be accom panied b y cash o r s tam ps to cover cost. Copy nccepted o ver pho n e a s a cou rtesy a n d conven ience to .custom ers. B ills due im m ediately u p o n . p resen ta tio n .

FOR KENT — Rooms by day, week or month. 77 Delaware Ave. Tel. A. P. 2-0853-R. -28-30». FOR RENT — 5-Room cottage for summer. Tel. A. P. 2-0853-R. Inquire 77 Delaware Ave. —28*' FOR SALE — New Perfection oil stove, two regular size and, one giant burner, vitreous enamel back, warming shelf, for quick sale, $27; also, breakfast set of table and four chairs, like new, only $20. Phone Asbury Park 2-

i 795C-R. —28*

ALEXANDER D. GOODE Jewish rabbi

FOR RENT — Clean, comfor­table rooms in private home, ac­commodating 1 to 4 persons. Mrs. Ethel Anderson, 92 Mt. Hermon Way. A. P. 2-7123-M. —28-30*

LOST — W rist watch with leather band. Reward if returned to C. B., Arlington hotel, Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove. —28”

JOHN P. WASHINGTONCatholic priest

FOR RENT — Pleasant, large, airy rooms, suitable for two, three o r four persons, .moderate rates, kitchen privileges optional, break­fast served to guests. Well-behaved children welcome. The Lark, 89' Cookman Ave. —28-37* FOR RENT — Lovely front

room, suitable for one or two, two windows, porch. 114 Mt. Tabor Way, Ocean Grove. —28*

WANT TO BUY — Small hotel or rooming house, prefer north side, furnished, immediate occu­pancy. W rite, D. R. Lovejoy, Box 407, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, N. J. -28-32*

FOR SALE — 3-door enamel- lined ice box, $8; double spring on legs, $3; 30-gallon.hot w ater boiler, $2; large Easy ironer with 3 au­tomatic speeds, $85. Phone Asbury Park 1-0264-J or 121 Pilgrim Path­way. ■ —28*

CLARKE V. POLING Protestant ministerGEORGE L. FOX,

Protestant ministerFOR RENT — Light, niry room,

twin beds. Reasonable. 125 Cook­man Ave., Ocean Grove. Call mornings only. Phone A. P. 2- 8692-W. , -2 8 -2 9

WANT TO BUY — 6 to 8 room house or duplex, with heater; im­mediate possession. Write, Cook, 511 Sewell Ave., Asbury Park.

—28*FOR SALE — Apartment ice box, $5;; also, other furniture. 33 Embury Ave., Ocean Grove. —28*

June Collections Told

Neptune township tax collector, Harold Smith, reported collections for June totaled $59,832.38, of which $41,332.78 was current taxes, a t the regular meeting of the township committee last night. The committee purchased a 1948 tudor sedan for $000 plus trade-in of the 1946 police car for use in the police department.

— - * — —In telling the time of day, the

initials p. m. mean post meridian.'.> <■ - . < * . .-v':Y

Saildrs of China have used the mariners’ compass fo r over 3,000 years. y< it it u * ** '

The New Jersey cent coined in 1788 was one of the first coins minted in the 13 colonies.

FOR RENT — 1 Bedroom ac­commodating 3 people; 1 Bedroom accommodating 2 people, with use of private bath and kitchenette. 95 Heck Ave. i —28*

WANTED — Year-old Setter or Airdale; must be o.k.; no small dogs. 33 , Embury Ave.,' Ocean Grove. —28* WANTED — Middle aged lady

to assist with light' housekeeping duties. Reference. W rite Box 19, Ocean Grove Times. —28

FOR RENT — 3-Room apartr ment, nicely furnished, suitable 2 to 4 persons, private^ bath, Frigi- daire, all conveniences, by week, month or season. 83 Embury. Ave.Commemorating out1 of the most stirring;episodes of

World War II, a postage stamp is being issued by the Post Office Department on Min 21!. 1918, to honor the four chap­lains—Protestant, Cutholir nnil Jewish—who gave tip their lives on the U5S Dorchester in 1943.

When a German torpedo hi) the troopship, these clergy­men of the three great faiths—John P. Washington, Catholic priest, Alexander D. Goode, Jewish rabbi, George L. Fox and Clarke V; Poling, Protestant ministers—gave their life belts to stranded soldiers and, linking arms, prayed in uaisoa as tho vessel sank in the North Atlantic.

ST. PAUL’SOCEAN GROVE

Salvation Youth Meetings

§M atlnee D aily 2:30 Evening 1 & g C o n t i n u o u s Sat.. Sun. f t H olidaysi b r a d I e y b e a c h

LEGAL NOTICE. SAT. — JU LY 9 - 10

DONALD O'CONNOR.

'ARE YOU WITH IT’

. - MON. — JULY 11 - 12 ALEXIS SMITH

WOMAN IN . WHITE’

■ '; Call or W rite FA H S-M A TIIIEW S

' HEARING AID SERVICE 1139 E. Je rsey St., E lizabeth , N. J . EDWARD J. HINES, Agent

711 E igh th Ave., B elm ar, N . J . lie lm ar 9-0596

Batteries For AU Hearing AidsiTUES. - WED, - THURS. • [JULY 13 - 14 - 15

JUDY GARLAND GENE K ELLI

“THE PIRATE”

. SAT. - JULY 16 - H MARGARET O'BRIEN

“BIG CITY”

MATTHEWS, FRANCIONI

& TAYLOR. BOARDWALK AT NORTH END

4 SHOWS DAILY 4 PERFORMANCES — 1:00, 3:00, 7:00 a n d 9:00 P . M.

FUNERAL HOME Exclusive b u t Inexpensive

DANIEL L. FRANCIONI THOMAS W- TAYLOR

704 - 7th Ave. Asbury Park Phone A.P. 2-0021

P hone : A. P . 2-8974

JULY 1 2 - 1 3 - 1 4MON. - TUES. - WED.

GOLDWYNprfitnl»

Ì CARY LORETTA DAVID J6RANT* YOUNG-NIVEN |

a n d "

The Bishops WifeI with MONTY WOO U t* |

WOOLMAN’SQuality Market125 Heck Avenue'

Telephone 2-0963 Océan Grove

E ita W lr te S 1 » »1007 Bangs Ave., Asbury Park

AN OUTSTANDING SERVICE

•WITHOUT HIGH COST!

JAMES BUCKLEY, Manager : Telephone 2-4525

JULY 15 - 16 - 17THURS. - FRL - SAT.

PLATECORNED

BEEF•ntVEftSAL-INnRKAnOKAL

k\ PICTURE

Strictly Fresh-Killed Fqwls

Home-Dressed Frying Chickens

' Fresh Hams' •

Strictly Fresh , Eggs

Funeral Home! E stab lished 1888

B y L a te Jo h n N . B u r ti l

614 Second Avenue, . Asbury Pork

SYMPATHETIC SERVICE REASONABLE, REFINED

Lady Attendant Phone A. P . 2*0567

HOMECOMING’

Ì À 3 N 0 W 3 A Y S

i B : ....

<* •a a ji-S s u M O ‘a a v o * a ‘ — . 8988-Z •<! • v 'a u o q a

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FRIDAY, JULY 9,1948;; gliiraninBUiuiiisiiBiiiiikiiiiiaTia/TBuaiiaiiiuiiiTiaiiBii'aHaititiBiysH'iiiaiisn

■ Private Showers All Outside Booms

Hot and Cold. W ater in Rooms

LOU-ELLEN HOTEL

68 Maia Ave.. o p p . PostoiBca

O P E N M A Y 2 8

Phone:A. P. 2-8549

E L S IE R . GRAHAM B M an ag er

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^ ( Formerly LeChevalier), Ocean Grove’s H otel for the Discriminating j=

| Under New Management| Central and Webb AvenuesI Convenient to Bathing Beach,| ' Boardwalk, Auditorium

¡ Restaurant . Open To Public' ! Wonderful Meals — Innerspring Mattresses5 All Outside Rooms, Mostly with Hot and Cold Running W ater | _ Attractive Rates1 - Illustrated Folder on Request . . - g

I Phone Asbury Park 2-1319 RAYMOND M. SCHUSTER, Director I

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I - HOTEL ALICTHUEST| ’ Corner Central and Pitman. Avenues

! Modem rooms with Running Water. Private Baths,I Near Auditorium, Restaurants and All Points of Interest I SEASON ROOMS AVAILABLE1 ' OPEN MAY 28 .'

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

C. MAC FARLAND,Owner-Mgr. |

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j THE BEACHWOOD HOTEL j| 11 BROADWAY OCEAN GROVE, N. J . J| Located one-half block from the beach and overlooking |

J Fletcher Lake and the Ocean. jj| European Plan. All innerspring mattresses, and , || bright, airy rooms. || Telephone . A. E'. and M. J . JONES, -- -J Asbury Park 2-2013 Ownership-Management |

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J -Grand View HotelI 18 Pitman Avenue| (Running Through to 17 Olin Street)| Furnished 2 and 3 Room Apartments and Rooms1 All Rooms with Hot and Cold Running W ater= • Innerspring M attresses§ One-lialf Block from Ocean — Near Cafeteria and Auditorium | : : LILLIAN and THOMAS HOGAN,| Phone A . P. 2-4589 -.Ownership-M anagement I i i i i i i b i i b i ......... .

1 .4.0ccan Pathway Next Door to Beach • Phone 2-323*?

H eat for

Chilly "

Days

NOW OPENI

Running

;■ W ater in

. Every Room

. NOW OPEN!

SPECIAL RATES IN JUNE AND SEPTEMBERHospitality — Comfort — European

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A M E R I C A N P L A N

ELEVATOR^ STREET LEVELTO ALL FLOORS

HOTEL LA PIERREOVERLOOKING OCEAN AND LAKE

Beach and Spray Avenues

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i T h e A m h e r s t -14 Pitman Avenue '

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

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

The BellewrightONE BLOCK TO OCEAN

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

Modern Facilities — Spacious Porches M. B. & J. S. CARTWRIGHT—Phone A. P. 2-6539-R—Owner-Manager

BUENA VISTA18 Heck Avenue (Corner Beach)

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

THE CLINTON17 EMBURY AVENUE — CORNER BEACH AVENUE

One Block To Ocean — Spacious Cool Porches — Rooms With Hot and Cold Running W ater — Near Cafeterias arid Restaurants.

Reasonable Vacation Rates Under Neiv Management — MR. and MRS. E. FABER

THE CENTENNIAL65 Main Avenue Two Blocks From Ocean

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Completely Redecorated. Large, outside, airy rooms with innerspring

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

DARDANELLE40 OCEAN PATHWAY Season May to October

All rooms -with hot and cold roiming -water. N ear Auditorium av.d Beach Phone Asbury Park 2-1797 LORD & HANCOX

P hone 2-1844.

HAMILTON COTTAGE23 Central Avenue

A friendly vacation home where comfort is always considered. I t Is the nearest rooming house to the Great Auditorium, and is only a two min­ute walk to boardwalk and ocean.. N ear cafeterias and restaurants. Rates reasonable and given on application.Phone Asbury P ark 2-7132 A. T. DEY, Owner-Manager.

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I MAIN AVENUE The COLONIAL I 1 HOUSE HOTEL

MAIN AND BEACH AVES.Hot and cold running water in all rooms. Some with p ri-. vate baths and showers. . . . 31st season. . . . Verandas overlooking ocean. Tel: A. P . 2-7229. R. T. & H. E. CLARK

O w nership-M anagem ent..

15 MAIN AVENUEOne-lialf block to beach. Rooms with hot and cold run­ning water. Under new man­agement. Tel. A. P; 1-0110.

. R. T. & H. E. CLARK

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I j u s t L ike Homo P hone A. P . 2-3739 C heerfu l S u rro u n d in g s j

I THE HOUSE BY THE SEA1 OCEAN AND PITM AN AVENUES

= “O, The House By-The Sea I I s W here I ’d Love To Be;! I Won’t Delay,. I 'll Leave Today | F o r The House By The Sea.’’

, | C . W . A ND M. BU TTEL S O w nersh ip -M anagem ent

Hot and Cold Running Wa­l te r in All Rooms.

Beauty Rest Innerspring Mattresses

D irec tly O n T h e O ceanfron t

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j WARRINGTON HOTEL (1— 22 Lake Avenue, facing Lake and Asbury Park |I Convenient to all Beach-front attractions and | 1 Auditorium. Rooms only, hot and cold running water, g i hot „baths and showers, inner spring mattresses. |

WRITE FOR FOLDER AND RATES |H. W . BROWN, Owner-Manager |

. Telephone Asbury Park 1-9888 - |niiiaiiatiauiiiiiiiiiaiiaiiaiiaiiiiiaiiaiiitiiiitiiBiiaiiiiiBiiaiiiiiiiiiiiaitaiiatiaiiaiiai^iiBiiiitiiiaiiBiianBiiaiiBi?

QUAKER INN' H O T E L a n d R E S T A U R A N T

OPEN FOR THE TWENTY-SECOND SEASON - ,- Running W ater in all 40 Rooms—Private Baths

> Cor. M ain an d C en tra l Aves. T e l. A .P . 2-7525 H . W . an d M . B , STRATTON

PINE TREE10 MAIN AVENUE

F irs t hotel from ocean-on south aide of Main avenue. N ear all attrac- tio n san d cafeterias. R u n n in g water tn ’aU rooms. Completely renova­ted throughout; European Plan. - JOHN BHAFJitt

MAJESTIC HOTELWhole block on ocean front—Cor. Ocean Pathway and Ocean

Elevator Running water in rooms BathsTelephone 1-0121 MRS. GEORGE R. HAINES Owner

M O IN TA U K■ 25 Embury Avenue

■ . Under New ManagementOne block to ocean, cafeterits, New York bus and n ear Auditorium. Completely renovated and redecorated; clean, airy, outside rooms, rea­sonable rates. " S. and H. BUNTING, Ownership-Management

THE MELITA“ The Friendly House-for Friendly People.”

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

MRS. ROLAND L. RUDRAUFF

MacDonald House(Formerly tho Edwards H oubc) 37 Pitman Avenue

Hot and Cold W ater in Rooms. N ear Ocean and Auditorium Beauty Rest Mattresses In Every Room Open All YearT el. A . P . 2-4450 M RS. A LICE MAC DONALD, O w nership-M anagem ent

OLIVE HOUSE, Corner Heck and Beach Avenues.

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

OCEANSIDE(UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT)

25 Ocean Avenue Rooms Overlooking Ocean Opposite Bathing Beach

Convenient to CafeteriasJOSEPH L. BLACK, Owner-Manager

Eleventh Season A ll, Varieties of'Meats, Sea Food

POST VILLA DINING ROOMV : CORNER MAIN and NEW YORK AVENUES

Specializing In Now Open Telephone.Turkey Dinners For,Season A. P» 2-0513

ParkView Hotel23 Seaview avenue, facing Wesley Lake.

One block from A sb u ry P a r k C asino a n d N o rth E n d pavilion a n d b a th in g ground. C ap ac ity 125. Spacious porches. .H o t a n d cold ru n n in g w a te r In room s. S tee r F ire Escapes. B ook le t. T e lephone A sbu ry P a rk 2-0524. . AMERICAN a n d EUROHEAN PLA N . ETIIEL S. IIEM PHILL

Seacroft H otel■ - 1 4 S e a v i e w A v e n u e ,

One-half block from ocean, bathing beach, open a ir swimming- pool, boardwalk and amusements. Near cafeterias and restaurants.-H ot and cold water in rooms. B reakfast served. Reasonable rates.Phono Asbury Pork 2 -8 2 1 4 J . COCHRANE, Owner-Mgr.

Directly on the Ocean Front — Season May to Oct. European Plan. All rooms have innerspring mattresses, hot und

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

STRATFORD HALLPleasant, clean airy rooms with hot and cold running w ater in all,

many-rooms overlooking the ocean and boardwalk. A ttractive rates, many rooms overlooking the ocean and boardwalk. Steel fire escapes. Attractive rates. Community kitchen optional.7 Main Ave. Tel. A. P. 2-9191. MRS. SARAH PATTENSON

THE AURORATelephone 2-6579.

6 Atlantic Avenue. Ocean view. Hot and cold running water. European plan only.

FRANK IVES BULL

THE ALLANR ates.

BROADWAY:

32 W ebb A venue, sh o rt b lock and a h a l t to beach , com fortable rooms, lig h t housekeeping , individual re frig e ra ted food lockers. H casonabfe

P hone A sbury P a rk 2-7610.17-19 B roadw ay , co rn er of B each . One block from S outh E n d pavilion . O verlooking ocean a n d lake. F u rn ish ed room s w ith housekeep-

an d cold ru n n in g w a te r In room s.

BELLAVISTAP h o n e A sb u ry P a rk 2-7123-R.

50 M ain A venue. C en tra lly located , n e a r re s ­ta u ran ts , beach, A ud ito rium and a ll a ttrac tio n s . H ot and cold ru n n in g w a te r in room s.

"M. A. OBRECHT

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

DeWitt House

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

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

Telephone A. P. 2-55BT. Light Housekeeping.E p!°BYLSMA. Owner-Mgr.

EMBURY LODGET el. A. P . 1-020S-W.

65 E m bury A venue. C en tra l location, a b le r a te s Week’ m o n th - Reason-

M RS. A LEX CHERRY

p M D A QC V ^ » A h »?ith Aifin u e V S ne and o n e-h a lf b locks from b a th - I lTiDAOlJ I m attresses. ide I00m s- clean, a iry , Innersp ring

E. M. ROSS, O w ner-M gr,

m attresses’. P h o n e A sbu ry P a rk 2-5394-J,

The GEORGIANervations early.

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

« l A t « Park, rooms reasonable, make res- Phone Asbury Park 2-6972-M. JU LIA C. BRADY

THE GABLESn in g w ate r. P hone A . P . 2-8091-^"**

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

THE HELEN

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

MR. & MRS. H. DANGELL

P h o n e A. P . 2-7517

THE HAZLETON

. - ™ A bbott A venue, one block from ocean. Room s w ith ligh t

, housekeeping p riv ileges. In n e r­sp ring m attresses. O ne ap a rtm en t.

MRS, FRANK TEPH FORD , P ro p rie to r

tions; ra te s reasonab le.

SB M t. C arm el W ay. C om fortable ■ room s and A partm en t. B reak fa st serv -

to guesls. (O ptional;) -Near A udi- Tel A p 9 sns? a - W rite fo r rese rv a-ip l . A. P,. 2-5055-W. B. DAVIS — M. EDWARDS

lit/ V i-I T C* J? /■' Home b y th e sea, one b lock1 V I MUU J l j ; and C0ld ru n n in g w a te r in* * * » » W W U I J a ll room s. Spacious verandas. R a tes on request.C. W . B. PUTT,’ O w ner-M anager

Kilwinning Housekeeping .

LOCH LOMONDTel. A sbu ry P a rk 2-3542-M.

C orner W êbb a n d . C en tra l A venues. N ear s to res and . ca fe terias, 2 b locks from ocean. Room s an d lig h t house

. MRS. C. K EIR52 C en tra l Ave., co r. H eck A ve.; 2 b locks from O cean; room s an d ap ts.; one b lock from re s ta u ra n ts , ca fe terias an d stores.

MRS. JE A N IE M ILLER.

MelroseA. P . 2-9879.

MARIE VILLA

34 Seaview A venue. N ew ly renovated . B lock and h a lf from th é ocean. R u nn ing w a te r in a llroom s. C onvenient to every th ing .

REV, and MRS. LEIGHTON S. PALM ER

m osphere .

MOSS-LEAPhone A. ,P. 2-3542-J

D M ain A venue. O ne-half b lock to ocean. A t­tra c tiv e room s w ith ru n n in g w ate r. - H ouse­k eep ing priv ileges optional. H om e-like a t-

MRS. A. MATTHEWS, MRS. N. M. ISAAC, O w ners.

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

" MRS. J . BALLENTINE

H eat fo r ch illy days.

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

C. SHACKELTON. O w nership-M anagem ent.

reasonab le

B ca.c.h Ave.. Cor. P itm an A ve. and M e- C im tock S t., b lock from ocean. N ea r A udi­to rium and a ll places of in te re s t. A ttrac tiv e

— » - - ' room s w ith h o t and cold ru n n in g w ater.. RatesT e lephone A sbury P a rk 2-8955 SYDNEY A. TERHUNE

i c

OutlookA. P. 2-5035.

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

J. E. McKEE, formerly owner of Cheltenham

Odel Rousew eek o r m onth . T e l. A. P . 2-4496.

23 A tla n tlo A venue. S eason—M ay 15 to Oc­to b e r 15. O ne block fro m ocean, n e a r A u d i­to riu m a n d A sb u ry P a rk . R oom s b y day.

M RS. HELEN F. SWANK?

50 E m bury Ave., c e n tra l location fo r b a th in g beach and A udito rium . Com -

______ . . _ fo rtab le hom e atm osphere . Rooms,h o t a n d cold ru n n in g w a te r in a ll room s; c lean , ligh t, a iry . K ea- ------------------------ ~ s h ip - : '

THE PRINCETONa p a r tm e n ts !_______sonab le ra te s , A . P . 2-2272. M RS. MARTHA KRUEGER, O w nership-M anagem ent.

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

M rs/Jas. Monahan & Mrs. Wm. Brosnan Ownership-ManagementRED SIDE

34 Bath avenue, block from ocean, near Auditorium. Light, airy rooms, hot and

_ cold water, housekeeping privileges, alsoap’ts. with bath or lav. Phone A". P. 2-9861 MRS. GEO. E. KIRCHNERSterling HotelI v ' v r « H 16 S p ray A venue, n e a r N o rth E n d a n d C asino. Op-

V V I | Q posite c a fe te r ia C onvenient to a l l am usem ents,r J It»'* H o t an d cold w a te r In ro o m s; B e a u ty R e s t m a t­tresses . R easonab le. P hone A. P . 2-7825-M. •; MRS. H . B . VREELAND.

Shore Viewtó B each an d A udito rium . T el. À .P. 2-3403

22 O cean P a thw ay , co rn e r B each A ve. E uropean. P lan , also A partm en ts : h o t a n d cold ru n n in g w a te r in rodm s; b lock

JEA N PETERSO N , O w ner-M gr.

SILVER SANDSsòm e single room s. P h o n e A. P . 2-7434.

G Ore.an A ve.,-unusual sm all g uest house, com posed m ostly o f su ites, cach w ith ow n p riv . b a th & p riv . s itt in g po rch —

MR. an d M RS. W„ R. SNIVELY

THE SHAMROCKreasonab le . P h o n e A . P . 2-7950-R.

a s tr ic tly m ode rn g uest house, 57 E m ­b u ry A venue. A ll ou tside room s w ith h o t an d cold ru n n in g w a te r, ra te s

MRS. JEA N McMASTER, O w ner-M anager.

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

REV. and MRS. J. N. KUGLER Ownership-ManagementTrenton HouseVAN COTTAGESeptember. A. P. 2-195Ì-R

40 Central Avenue; Hot and cold running water in all rooms, European plam Season June to

ANNA E. ROGS

159-413 ■IN CHANCERY OF NEW ¿ERSEY -

TO—STEW ART H. A PPLEBY, MRS. A PPLEBY, w ife o f S tew art H, A p­p leby , MALCOLM SEVERANCE, JR ., M ARIE A PPLEBY SEVERANCE. ETIIEL APPLEBY, RICHARD ti, A PPLEBY an d KATHLEEN DOREY

B y v ir tu e ’of an O rder o f .the C o u rt ' o f C hancery o t N ew Je rsey , m ade o n ' the d a y o f-th e date hereof, in a cause : : w here in Tow nship of N eptune, in ' th e C oun ty o f M onm outh is com plainan t ; •and S tew art H. A ppleby, M rs. A ppleby, w ife of. S tew art H. A ppleby, M alcolm S everance, J r ., M arie A ppleby S ever­ance, E thel A ppleby, R iohard H. A p­p leby and K ath leen D orey A p p leby ■> are defendan ts, you a re re q u ire d to ap p e a r and answ er th e bill o f com ­p la in t o n , o r befo re th e 16th d a y of A ugust, n ex t, o r th e said b ill w ifi b e ta k en as confessed aga inst you.

Said- b ill is filed to foreclose a ce r­ta in ce rtificate o f ta x sa le g iven b y th e C ollector o f Taxes, to th e T ow nslup o f N ep tune. Said certificate o f ta x sale is da ted N ovem ber 14, 1929 and covers lands in th e Tow nship o f N ep tune, in th e C ounty o f M onm outh and S ta te o f N ew Je rs e y know n and designa ted as B lock Section 1 P lo t 4, on th e official ta x m a p and official ta x dup lica te o f t h e , T ow nship of N eptune,

A nd you STEW ART H. APPLEBY, a re m ade a defen d an t because y o u : a re th e ow ner an d h ave a n in te re s t in th e p rem ises; and you MRS. A PPLEBY , , w ife of S tew art H. A ppleby, a re m ade a defendan t because you a re th e w ife ' o f S tew art H. A ppleby, ow ner an d you h av e o r m ay claim to h ave a n in te re s t in th e said prem ises; and you M AL­COLM SEVERANCE, JR ., a re m ade a d efen d an t because you a re th e h u sb an d of M arie A ppleby S everance an d y o u h ave o r m ay claim to h ave an in te re s t in th e prem ises; and y ou M ARIE A P ­PLEBY SEVERANCE, a re m ade a d e ­fen d an t because y ou a re o n e ' o f th e ch ild ren of T heodore A ppleby w ho h as an in te re s t in th e p rem ises a n d yotf h ave o r m ay claim to have an in te re s t in th e prem ises; and you ETHEL A P ­PLEBY, a re m ade a d efen d an t because

So u a re th e w ife of R ichard H . A p p le - y , w ho has an in te re s t in p r e m - .;

ises and y o u have o r m ay claim to h av e an in te re s t in th e prem ises; a n d y o u RICHARD H. A PPPLEB Y . a re m ade a d efen d an t because you have an in ­te re s t in th e prem ises: an d y ou K A TH ­LEEN DOREY A PPLEBY, a re m ade a d efen d an t because y o u m ay, b y w ay of dow er, have an in te re s t in th e p rem -

RICHARD W . STOUT. S olic itor fo r and of counsel w ith com plainan t. A sbury P a rk , N ew J e rs e y

DATED: Ju n e 14, 1948 -2 6 -2 9

iVHUHAVENA sb u ry P a rk 2-6111.

29 B roadw ay , one a n d o n e-h a lf blocks from b a th in g b e a c h .; h o t ' a n d cold ru n ­n in g w a te r, Irinersprlng m a ttre sse s . P hone

M RS. EMMA WH1TFORD, M gr.-O w iier

White Halla n d A udito rium . A . P . 2-1951-M.

28 P itm a n , A venue, ■ e x t r a la rgo room s, in n e rsp r in s m a ttre sse s , ru n ­n in g w ate r, tw in beds, n e a r beach

O il S team H eat. ' J . b . BERNHART

The first constitution made the Legislature supreme. The two houses in joint session elected the Governor, other sta te officers, judges and county officials. The Governor also became chancellor and presided over the upper house which acted as the highest court in the state., ,

A. M. AUSTINCARPENTER and BUILDER

W eather Stripping Estimates Given

TEL: A. P. 2-0237-M 86 Ileck Avenue, Ocean Grove

CLEANING - PRESSING45 PILGRIM PATHWAY

Open Wednesday Until 1 P . M.

(Opp. O. G. Association Office)' F R E E

CALL and DELIVERY Service Phone A. P. 2-1189

Centennial Shoe Rebuilders

63 Main Ave., Ocean Grove

Our Business Has Been Built on Service and SKILLED

WORKMANSHIP

HAS THE KEYWhen your motor car misbe­haves, when the trouble is diffi­cult to locate come to McGee. Our scientific, electrical instru­ments quickly locate the cause’ fo r many troubles, eliminating costly tear-downs and other time consuming work. We will then make the necessary adjust­ments or repairs to full custom­er satisfaction. Indeed, in such way and manner as to cause you to think favorably of McGee when again -trouble may arise. Yes, McGee has the'key to care- free-motoring. And M c G e e knows how to uso tho key to make your motoring a pleasure and-to 'help make i t safe. Get to know McGee — come to llO l Main Street, Asbury Park. •

TO CARE-FREE MOTORING * „

, ' J r / J

P A G E E I G H T OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, JULY 9,1948

BUSINESS DIREGTifiYRAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES

HOTEL AND RESTAURANT SUPPLIESOF COURSE YOU WANT THE BEST AND MOST REASONABLE

Get it a t the

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

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

U1 C C TV foii-» Telephone Asbury Pk. 2-1147" 1 “ i ' l d l l l O i l c c l Opposite Main Avenue Gates

VACUUM CLEANERS — REPAIRSA LL MAKES REPAIRED — GUARANTEED

The MAIN VACUUM CLEANER Co.1016 M AIN STREET — ASBURY PARK

A sbury P a rk 2-7725 BAGS. BELTS, BRUSHES. Etc.F R EE INSPECTION ______ __________ PIC K U P A N D DELIVERED

AUTO BODY REPAIRSHAVE RADIATORS CLEANED'ANB EEFAJRED

^Repaired Nick Anticli FinishingBear Fra me an«S Axle StrelghteaejE—Wae»3 Alignment

1006 FIRST AVENUE. ASBURY P A R K : Telephone 347?

CEMENT AND CONCRETE WORK

• FABIO BATTAGLIAl i n j M L M O A R D s f f o u n d a t i o n s , c o s c b e t e “ “ b d l K H E A D SS H U F F L K U U A l l u n , T A T f K S ( CESSPOO LS ■ .21U B m e s A venne. N e p trn e , N . J . A rtm ry P a th 2-8938_

SIDEW ALKS, PORCHES — BRICK STEPS, FIREPLA CES, CHIMNEYS

WARREN YOUMANSCONCRETE DRIVEWAYS — • GENERAL MASONRY — PLASTERING

COR. ASBURY AVE. and COLD INDIAN SPRIN G RD.A sbury P ark . A . P . 2-4431

CLEANERS AND DYERS

vLw8 Çallus gros.RUGS AND DRAPERIES OUR SPECIALTY

204 BOND STREET, ASBURY PARK Office arid. F a c to ry A sbury A venue and R a ilroad , A sb» ry P a rk .

O cean Grove (In Bummer) 40 T H grlm P a th w a y

21-IIOUR DRY CLEANING SERVICE ON .PREMISESC rjlV S F T 1118 7th AVENUE, NEPTUNEa u i i o u i . w e Ca l l f o r a n d d e l iv e r

CLEANERS' Tel. A. P, 1-0015 — Expert Tailoring

R U G C L E A N I N G

Brierley’s Rug Cleaning ServiceRUGS AND CARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEANED

BY BEING ELECTRICALLY SHAMPOOED 139 Franklin Avenue . Tel. A. P. 2-M27 Ocean Grove

COAL AND FUEL OIL

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

“BLUE" COAL Phone 2-2300

D R U G S

43 MAIN AVENUE W. B. NAGLE

NAGLE’S Main-Central Pharmacy“Doctors Advise Nagle's”'

PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BEST. QUALITY DRUGS

ELECTRICIAN

A ll kinds Electrical Work . : Radiò Repairing

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

E L E C T R I C A L C O N T R ,1 € T O R S

A D A M S E L E C T R I CCONTRACTOR

“ A n y t h i n . ! ; E l e c t r i c a l ”Post Office Box 1 OCEAN GROVE Res. Tel. Belmar 9-0165-M1

CROWELL ELECTRIC COMPAN15315 NINTH AVENUE N E P T U N E

Tel. A.P. 2-2290

FLORISTARCADIA—The Land o l F low ers

A R C A D I AFLOW ER SHOP AND GREENHOUSE , llu n ert II. Ju sk a , P ropPLA NTS AND DISH GARDENS, CUT FLOWERS, WEDDING FLOW ERS,

CORSAGES, FUNERAL DESIGNS, FLOWERS BY WIRE S am m erfleld and Cookm an Aves._________________ rh o n e : A . P . 2-2445

FURRIER

Phone A- P. 2-4060 .77. Sariait FURS

Ready T o . WearMade to O rder — Rem odeling — R epa iring

627 M attison A venue D ry Cold S torage A sbury P a rk

GARAGE—STORAGEOldsmobile Sales and Service E st. 1925 Phone A. P . 2-4670

Billy Major’s Seacoast Garage86 South Main Street, Ocean Grove

___________ STORAGE—BY DA Y-W EEK-M ONTH

Phone 2-1439 24-HOUR SERVICE

SHAFTO’S GARAGESTORAGE—BATTERY—TOWING SERVICE—REPAIRING

Corner Corlies Avenue and Main S treet Neptune, N. J.

LAUNDRYPhone A.P. 2-4543

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

8 S to ics Ave, Cor. Corlies, Intersection H’w’y ,33 and 35

MILK AND CREAM

W A R D E L L ’ S D A I R YNEPTUNE, N. 3.

DAIRY PRODUCTS•. Telephone 2-191S

PROPERTY RECONDITIONING

SKILLED MECHANICS for each craft will give you “

the B E S T in R E A L S E R V I C E

PLUMBINGHEATING

OIL BURNERS C O N T R A C T IN G ^ ^ ^ S H E E T METAL or JOBBING ^ ^ ^ C A R P E N T R Y

THE t PAINTINGWM. HOGG CO., Inc. MASONRY900 - 4TH AVE. — ASBURY PARK

Tel. 2-3193 or 2-3194

NOTICE

NOTICE OF PU BLIC SALE OF LANDS AND PREM ISES IN TH E TOW NSHIP OF NEPTU NE, IN TH E COUNTY OF MONMOUTH. 'NOTICE is h e re b y g iven th a t on

T uesday, the- th ir te e n th d ay o f Ju ly , 1948, a t 2 P . M. a t th e N ep tune Tow n­ship H eadquarters , 137 S ou th M ain S tree t, N eptune, N ew Je rsey , th e Tow nship of N eptune, in th e C ounty of M onfnouth w ill o ile r a t pub lic sale, to th e h ig h est b idde r, a t a m in im um sale p rice of- T hree H u n d red D ollars; ($300.00), all th e r ig h t t i t le and in te re s t of th e sa id Tow nship o f N e p tu n e in and to th e fo llow ing described lands and prem ises

All th a t c e rta in p lo t, p iece, o r parce l of g round know n and designa ted a s B lock 9-A, L ots 92, 93, and 94, S h ark R iver H ills, upon th e fo llow ing te rm s an d cond itions

(1) T w en ty p e rce n t (20%) o f th e pu rch ase m oney to b e paid a t th e tim e ‘.he p ro p e rty is s tru c k off. I f th e m on-

MOVING — STORAGE — EXPRESSING

A. G. ROGERS; Inc ,STORAGE AND MOVING

Phone A.P. 2-2093931 ASBURY AVENUE

ALLIED VAN LINES ASBURY P A R K IN , J,

ASBURY PARK STORAGE AND MOVING <30, Inc, NEW MODERN STORAGE WAREHOUSE

For STORAGE or MOVING — Call A. P. 2-0870 N eptune H ighw ay No, 35 a t B angs A ve., N eptune

PAINTING — PAPERHANGING33 Atlantic—Phone A. P. 2-5587 19 Heck—Phone A. P . 2-1188

Bylsma and BrainPAINTING—PAPERHANGING—DECORATING

Work Guaranteed a t Lowest Price Estim ates Cheerfully Given

ROOFS'AND SIDING

ST A C E Y Roofing & Supply Co.131 f t ABBOTT AVE., OCEAN GROVE Phone

R oofing arid Siding oi a ll kinds—Competent: M echanics A.P.2-6874

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

RADIO REPAIRS .. 1 1 3 24-hr, Service— Bring to store'

S E R V I C E . S T A T I O NAt MAIN AVE. Gates 20 MAIN ST., A. P,

lUNOCjfc^ LEPICK’S SERVICE STATIONWASHING, SIMONIZING, TIRES, BATTERIES

DYNAFUEL - TIRE REPAIR - LUBRICATION — A.P. 2-9068

TAXIS

Phone Mergaugey’s Taxi PHoneA. P. 2-0619 A. P. 2-9107Telephone 61&—D A T O B W IGHT

C ars fo r a ll OccaslonB, a lso Local and L o n g D is ta n c e SIotJbk C H A R T ER ED B U 88E 8 F O B A L L OCCASIONS

111 South M ain S tree t. H om e 149 H eck A venne, O cean G rove

T R E E E X P E R T S

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

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

LEGAL NOTICE

ey is n o t pa id a t - th a t tim e, th e p ro p ­e r ty m a y be p u t up a n d re -so ld im ­m edia te ly . T he balance to be paidw ith in t e n d ay s u p o n d e liv e ry o f a B arga in and sale. D eed.

(2) S aid la n d s a n d p rem ises a re to be so ld subject, to a l l m un ic ip a l, s ta te , an d fe d e ra l o rd inances , s ta tu te s and regu la tio n s affec tin g .th e u se o f th e said lands and prem ises, a n d su b jec t to th e covenants, cond itions a n d re s tr ic tio n s c on ta ined in p r io r d ee d s affec ting said prem ises.

(3) T h e p u rc h a se r sh a ll b e re q u ire d t a t th e tim e o f closing to p ay , a s a n a d ­d itio n a l p u rch ase p rice , a sum eq u a l to th e am o u n t o f ta x based o n th e la s t a s ­sessed v a lu a tio n fro m th e firs t o f th e m on th n e x t a f te r th e d a te o f sale u n til th e e n d o f th e c u r re n t y e a r and also a l l le g a l conveyancing fees. A ny b id d e r w ho fa ils to com p lete h is p u r­chase w ill fo r fe it to th e T ow nsh ip any deposit p a id .

14) l u e safe o f th is p ro p e r ty is su b ­je c t to confirm ation b y th e Tow nship C om m ittee w ho m ay re je c t-a n y o r all b ids. .D ATED : J u n e 30, 1948.

JO H N W . KNOX,•27-20 T ow nsh ip C lerk .

paid.deposit pi (4) Tht

Ject to C(Com m ittee w ho m ay re je c t an y bids.D ATED: Ju n e 30, 1048.

JO H N W; KNOX» —27-28 - T ow nship C lark .

) The sale o f th is p ro p e rty is sub - to confirm ation b y th e Tow nship

im ittee w ho m ay re je c t a n y o r all

MONMOUTH CdUNTY SURROGATE'S OFFICE

N otice to C red ito rs to P re s e n t C laim s A gainst E sta te •

IN TH E M ATTER OF TH E ESTA TE OF FRED C. PALMER, D eceased. P u rsu a n t to th e o rd e r o f D orm an M c-

Fnddin; S u rrogate o f th e C oun ty o f M onm outh, m ade on th e te n th d qy o f J u n e , 1948, on t h e . app lica tion o f F red C. P alm er, J r ., one o f th e execu to rs o f th e e s ta te of F re d C. P a lm er, d e ­ceased, no tice is h e re b y g iven to th e c red ito rs o f said deceased to ex h ib it to th e subscriber, one o f th e exedfttors as afo resa id , th e ir deb ts a n d dem ands aga in st th e • sa id es ta te , u n d e r oath , w ith in s ix m o n th s fro m th e . d a te o f ' th e afo resaid o rder, o r th e y w ill be fo rev e r b a r re d o f th e ir ac tio n s th e re fo r aga in st th e sa id subscriber.D a te d : F reeho ld , N . J ;, J u n e 10th, 1948.

FRED C. PALM ER, J r ., 192 .V irg in ia A venue, J e rse y C ity, N . J . .

E dw in P . L ongstree t, Esq.,710 M attison A venue,A sbury P a rk , N. J .

P roc to r.. —24-28

OBITUARIES

M ONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE’S OFFICE

N otice to C reditors to . P re se n t C la im s , A gainst E sta te

IN THE M ATTER OF TH E ESTA TE OF CORA FETZER, D eceased.

P u rsu a n t tp th e o rd e r o f D orm ah M cFaddin, S u rrogate of th e C ounty o f M onm outh, m ade on th e tw en ty -n in th day of J u n e , 194B, on th e app lica tio n o f A sbury P a rk N ational B an k and T ru s t C om pany, E xecu to r of th e es ta te o f Cora F etzer, deceased, no tice is h e reb y g iven to th e c red ito rs o f said deceased to ex h ib it to th e su b sc rib er E xecu to r as afo resaid , th e ir deb ts and dem ands aga in st the s a id . es ta te , u n d er oath , w ith in s ix m onths from th e date o f th e a fo resa id o rder, o r th e y w ill be fo rever' b a rred of th e ir actions th e re fo r aga in st th e sa id subscriber. ' ■D ATED: F reeho ld , N . J.< Ju n e 29, 1948.

ASBURY PARK NATION A L BANK AND TRUST COMPANY,B y: JO SEPH F . MULLIN,.T ru s t Ofiicer,C01 M attison A venue,A sbury P a rk , N. J .

Solom on L au tm an , Esq.A sbury P a rk , N. J .

P rocto r, -27-31

MRS. W. H. SNYDER, JR.An active summer resident of

Ocean Grove for many, years, Mrs. Lydia Doebler Snyder, w ife.of W. H yatt Snyder, jr., died, of a cereb­ral hemorrhage Wednesday morn­ing a t Woman’s Medical College hospital, E ast Falls, Philadelphia, Pa. She 'had been ill since April.

Since 1930, Mr. and Mrs. Snyder have occupied the tent-cottage in Ocean Grove a t 12 Kingsley Place during the summer. They were regular season residents here for many years before that, Mrs. Sny­der claiming Ocean Grove os her life-long summer home. ^She was a member of the Auditofium choir for about sixty years and has been active in the Auditorium Ushers auxiliary.

A winter resident of Roxborouph, Philadelphia, - Mrs. Snyder was a member of the Roxborough Bap­tist church. Besides her husband, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Harold Warrington, of Roxbor­ough; a sister, Mrs. Annie Morris, of Pitman, N. J., and a grandson.

Services will be held tomorrow morning a t W. Mills Turner funer­al home, G028 Ridge avenue, Rox- borough, with the Rev. Dr. William J. Herman, officiating. Burial will be in West Laurel Hill cemetery.

IjillllirilllllliilllVlllllllllllllllnlillllllllilllollllin«»'«!

OCEAN GROVE

U D j T O R f U1 . : 1 9,4 8 I| Summer Program |t > iiit iiiiiiiiiit iiiiiiia iiiiia iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiia iiiiia n a ?

July 11 — A. M. and P. M. — Bishop Fred Pierce Corson, of the Philadelphia area.

July. 18 — A. M. — Ross H. Stover, D. D., popular Lutheran preacher in Philadelphia; P. M. • —H arry M. Taylor, D. D., pas­tor of Calvary Methodist church, E ast Orange, and member of Ocean Grove association.

Ju ly 25 — A. M, and P. M. — Bishop A rthur J.'M oore, of the A tlanta area.

August 1 — A. M. and P. M. — Rev. Norman Dunning, of Leeds university, England.

August 8, Salvation Army Week­e n d — A. M, — Harold Paul Sloan, D. D., pastor of W harton Memorial church, Philadelphia, on subject, “Heaven;” P. M. — Commissioner McMilla j of the Salvation Army

August 15 — A. M. end P, >1, — .Wilbur M. Smith, D, -D., of Moody Bible institute, Chicago; Bible con­ference. -. August 22 — A. M. and P. M. —

Wallace Hamilton, D. D., of St. Petersburg,, Fla.

Campmeeting — August 29 to September E — Rev. J . Sidlow Bax­ter, of fairious Charlotte Baptist church, Edinburgh, Scotland,

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

NOTICENOTICE O F PUBLIC SALE OF LANDS

A N D PREM ISES IN TH E TOW NSHIP O F NEPTU NE, IN TH E COUNTY OF MONMOUTH.NOTICE is ereby divert th a t an

T uesday, ‘ th e th ir te e n th d ay . o f Ju ly , 1948. a t 2 P . M. a t th e N ep tu n e T ow n­sh ip .H eadquarters , 137 S ou th M ain S tree t. N ep tune, N ew Je rsey , th e T ow nship :.f N ep tune, in th e C ounty of M onm outh w ill offer, a t pub lic sale, to th e h ighest b idder, a t a m inim um sale p rice of T h ree H u ndred D ollars, ($300.00), all th e r ig h t ti tle an d in te re s t of th e said T ow nsh ip ot N ep tu n e in an d to th e fo llow ing d escribed lands an d p rem ises:-

A ll th a t ce rta in p lo t, p iece , o r parce l o f g ro u n d . know n a n d designa ted as S lock 11-A, Lots 34 arid 35, S h ark R iv e r H ills, upo n th e fo llow ing te rm s and conditions :-: (1) T w en ty p e rce n t (20%) o f th e

p u rchase ' m oney to be p a id a t th e tim e th e p ro p e rty is s tru c k ofi, l i th e m on-

STILES O C E A N G R O V Ë

P H O N E T Á V I A.P. 2-3427 I Ä A 1Cor. Central and Main AvenueR

I*11ÌIJIÌIÌ!»U!!1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIÌIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIUII!IIIIIIIII

i USED FURNITURE

ey is n o t pa id a t th a t tim e , th e p ro p ­e r ty m a y be p u t u p and re -so ld , im ­m ediately . The balan ce to b e pa id

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

REPAIRINGE, I. FEAGLEY '

47 M ain A ve. — O cean Grova 23 Y ears W ith

HAMILTON WATCH CO.

David H. O’ReillyELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

• O rders A ttended to p ro m p tly - E stim ates F urn ished

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

We Bay and SslI i ' Almost Evei fthing It ANTIQUES CURIOS £g. Call A. P. 4640 ■ II BLUME’S QÜÂÏNT SHOP §i 69 Soqth Main Street ISniniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiincinfflrci!

w ith in te n days up o n d e liv e ry ol B arga in an d sa le D eed.

(2; S aid la n d s an d p rem ises am-' to be sold su b je c t to a ll m un ic ipa l, s ta te , gnci fed e ra l o rd inances, s ta tu te s an d regu la tio n s affec ting th e use . o f said lands a n d prem ises, a n d su b jec t the covenants, cond itions a n d res tric tio n s c on ta ined in p r io r deed s affec ting sold prem ises.

(31 T h e p u rc h a se r shal! b e requ ired ,

MISS IRMA HAMLINA regular summer visitor here,

Miss Irm a R. Hamlin, a resident of Fairlawn, N. J., for several years, died a t her home in W est Pittston, Pa., last Sunday. In March, while visiting relatives in Binghamton, N. Y., she underwent an operation from which she never recovered. Burial was made in the family plot in the West Pittston cemetery.

Miss Hamlin was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hamlin, whose ancestors came from Hunterdon county, N. J . She is survived by one sister, Queen C. Hamlin, of West Pittston, and a brother, Clifford R. Hamlin, of Binghamton. Another sisteri the late Mrs. - Oliver E. Laflin, died a t her Ocean Grove home in 1946.

a t th e SSme o f closing to pay: a s an rice, a su m equa l

to th e am o u n t o f ta x based on th e ia st

EDMUND L. THOMPSONExterior and Interior

Painting E stim ates F u rn ish ed '

134 B roadw ay, O cean G rov tfhoBe A sb u ry P a rk S950-J

fissesssd v a lua tion fro m th e first o f th e m onth n e x t a f te r th e date o f sale u n til th e e n d o f th e c u r re n t y e a r, and :V: o sill lega l conveyancing fees. A ny b idde r w ho fa ils to c o m p le te .h is p u r ­chase w ill fo rfe it to th e T ow nship any

DAVID V. CONKLIN.Word has been received of the

death of David V, Conklin, a for­mer resident here, in Minton, N. J„ on Tuesday. June 29. Mr. Conklin had moved to Minton recently after residing in Ocean Grove a t the cor- nor of New Jersey and Abbott ave­nues for three years. He Is sur­vived by his wife, Mrs. Viola Conk­lin, and a son, Milton Conklin, both of Minton,

SPECIAL FEATURESJuly 8-lC — Mrs. Towner's Book-

alogijtH in the Tabernacle.Ju ly 10 — Young People’s con­

cert.July 12 — Dr. A rthur C., James,

moving picture lecture.July 6-7 — Mary Kuan, brilliant

Chinese girl.July 13-15 — Annual W.C.T.U.

conference.July 1G — V.F.W. concert.July 17 — Saturday night con­

cert under direction of Mr. and Mrs. W alter Eddowes.

July 24-26 — Laymen’s Week­end, Dr. Harry Denman.

July 2G-29 — Conference on Ev­angelism, Or. Georgo W Cooke, Rochester, N Y. und Dr. Norman W. Paullin, Philadelphia, Pa.

July 30 ■ St: Paul’s Night; ora­torio “Elijah;” festival chorus, met­ropolitan soloists.

July 31 — Founders’ Day.August 2-6 — Annual conference,

Rescuc Gospel Missionaries.August 7 — Salvation Army

Grand Concert.August 9 — .Lecture, “England,

Today and Tomorrow," Rev, Nor­man Dunning, of Leeds university, England.

August 10 — John Fraser, noted Iccturer, “You and Especially You,1’ benefit of Thornley Chapel fund.

August 12;13— Bazaar for Ush­ers’ auxiliary.

August 14 — Young People’s concert.

August 16-20 — Annual Bible conference, Dr. Wilbur M. Smith.

August 21 — Auditorium Ush­ers concert.

August 22-24 — Preaching Mis­sion, Rev, Dr. J . -W. Hamilton, of St. Petersburg, Fla.

August 26 — Annual AuditoHum Choir concert:.

September 11 — Ocean Grove auxiliary, Fitkin hospital, benefit concert. .

RICHARD GOSS A member of the Ocean • Grove

Fishing club and a summer visitor here fo r many years, Richard Goss,

of Newark, died July 1 in Presby­terian hospital, Newark, after s long illness. Burial was in Fair- mount cemetery, Newark. He te* survived by his wife, a sister and- a brother.

U. S. AIR RIDE TIRESI t I s . Sound Economy To Have Smootis Tires USCAPed. We Guarantee New. Tire Mileage

Custom Tire Co.JOH N H. OTT

1200 Main St. Bradley Beach (N ear S tockton A ve, Gate*)r

Howard!, SmithThe Hardware Store

tsi Ocean Grove

P L U M B I N GTINNING and HEATING

H A R D W A R EPAINTS and OILS

51 Main Avenue OCEAN GROVE, N. J. Phone A. P. 2-4741

The W ar Department states that i t is entirely proper to wash and mend the flag of the,United States,

Venetian BlindsCUSTOM MADE

Measured and Installed•

S T U A R Ti l l Main Street

BRADLEY BEACH, N. J.

— "k—PHONES

Asbnry Park 2-6950 and 1-0615

1 WILBUE R. GUYER I Successor, to| WILLIAM YOUNG :

{ PLUMBING AND { HEATING| Estim ates Given

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

CallRADIO CAB

Asbury Park

14 5600DAY AND NIGHT

SERVICE