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AND. THE NEPTUNE TIMES

Vol. LXXV, No. 47 OCEAN GROVE, TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1949 — and of the Independence of the United States o f America the 174th year

FIVE CENTS

Post Office Urges Early Yule Mail

Predicts Record - Breaking Holiday Season As Office

• Prepares For Xmas Rush

SMALLPOX CLINIC INSCHOOLS DEC. 5, 6, 7

• •Postmaster Willie A. Austin opened the Yuletide Season official­ly today. She issued her annual

appeal for early mailing of Christ­mas greeting cards and gift pack­ages. ■ V .

The Postmaster expects the greatest flood of Yuletide mail in local history. She predicted jt would exceed “by a considerable margin” the record-breaking 1948 holiday season, when 131,303 pieces of mail were machine cancelled from December 10 to Christmas Day, not to mention the large vol ume of hand-stamped special de­livery and air mail.

“This year’s deluge of Christ­mas mail will strain post office fa­cilities severely,” she stated. “But we’il get everything delivered by

. Christmas, if the public cooperates whole-heartedly.” : . v

Christmas packages for distant States should be mailed by Decem­ber 6, she declared. A11 Yuletide parcel post should be on its way by

December 10. .Christmas cards to friends and

. loved ones in other States should be deposited by December 15. Greetings for local delivery should click through the stamp cancella­tion machines at least a week be­fore Christmas.

Preparations to handle this Yuletide rush have already begun,

- The post office is training extra mail clerks and carriers, setting up new sorting tables, hauling out re­serve mail sacks, and over-hauling delivery trucks. Thousands of bright new postage stamps are on hand, and the post office pens are all getting new points.

To keep Christmas mail on sched­ule, the Postmaster asks that you—

1. Stop at the post office next week to purchase the' extra stamps you’re going to need, thus avoiding last-minute crowds. When buying stamps for Christmas cards, bear

in mind the desirabliity of sending the cards as first class mail; also the fact that the rate for unsealed cards has been increased from

to 2c each. , .2. Check and revise your Christ­

mas card address list this weekend. Purchase your Christmas cards early and address and stamp them at once. ‘ Then stack them in aconvenient place for mailing at the

proper time.3. Lay in",‘adequate supplies of

heavy cardboard, sturdy outer paper, strong cord, and printed Fourth Class labels for wrapping parcel' post. Packages are limited to 70. pounds in weight, and must not measure more than 100 inches in length and girth combined.-Re- peat the address inside the outer wrappings, in case they are dam­

aged in transit.I f you worry about the recipient

peeking, the Postmaster advises pasting “Do Not Open Until Christmas” stickers on packages

and the backs of greeting card en-

' velopes.

The annual immunization against smallpox will be con­ducted for the school children

■ of Neptune township on De­cember 5, 6 and 7. The vac­cination clinic will be conduc­ted in the Ocean Grove and Neptune schools by Dr. Sam-

. uel Edelaon, school physician, and William’ Stanley Apple­gate, township health officer. Parents of pre-school, children, desiring to have their young­sters vaccinated during the clinic, should call their dis­trict school.

B. Feddes Weds Hazel Barkelew

Mrs. Hazel Barkelew, 31 New York avenue, and Bernhard Feddes, Ocean Grove Jewelry Store pro­prietor, were married last Satur­day at 8 p. m. in the parsonage of the/Lutheran Church of the Atone­ment, Asbury Park. The pastor, Eev. Herbert W. Hagenau, per­formed the ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Durber, of Neptune, were attendants. A re­ception for the immediate family at the Old Mill Inn followed the ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. Feddes plan a trip to Florida later this winter. They are at home on West Bongs ave­nue in the Hamilton section of Neptune.

$47,990 Goal For

Community Chest

Joseph Thummes General Chairman of Shore’s “Red Feather” Campaign

Married Here October 29thHOME’S MOVING DAY

TUESDAY, NOV. 29th

■Moving Day for the Metho­dist Home has been set for Tuesday, November 29.

A call has been issued for 120 volunteer men from the various Methodist churches of the New Jersey and Newark conferences to assist in mov­ing furniture and luggage from the rooms of the present.Home to the new building on Stockton avenue.

John H. Parker, jr., superin­tendent of the Home, reports that the infirmary patients are being moved today to the new

structure. The Ocean Grove first aid squad and Dr. WilliamA. Robinson are directing the transfer of patients.

All local men who are able to assist in the undertaking on Tuesday are asked to call the Home and to leave their name with Mr. Parker. The volun­teer force will meet at the

, present Home, 63 Clark ave­nue, at 9 a. m. Light trucks are also needed in the project. ■

Neptune Routs Freehold : For Undefeated Season

Scarlet Fliers Capture Conference

and Central Jersey Football Titles/

Break Shore Scoring Record

MEMORIAL CROSS

The 18-foot Memorial Cross on the front of the Ocean Grove Auditorium, facing the sea, will be lighted the week of No­vember 26 toJDecember 3 in,

memory of Mr. and Mrs. Ben- iah B. Hennig, late of Ocean Grove, by their children.

With a goal of $47,990 to sup­port six health and welfare agen­cies, the Shore Community Chest will open its annual “red feather” campaign on December 5, extend­ing until the 15th. . Joseph Thum­mes, of the Asbury Park and Ocean Grove bank, is general chairman, and Rev. Everett W. Palmer, pas tor of the First Methodist church, Asbury Park, is president of the Chest. ; . •;

The entire fund subscribed in the campaign will be directed to the Salvation Army, West Side Com­munity Center, Shore Area Y.M, C.A., Child Welfare Association, Jewish Community Center and the Monmouth Council Boy Scouts.

A complete list of the workers for Neptune township, including Ocean Grove, West drove, Whites- ville, Ridge Avenue, Neptune Gables, Neptune Gardens-Hamil-

ton will be published in The Times next week. _ A

Serving with Rev. Palmer as officers of the Chest are Donald E.‘ Haight, Mayor George A. Smock,

2nd, and Amos E. Kraybill, vice, presidents; Harold M. Canning, secretary, and J. Scott Branson, treasurer. Directors are Mr. Branson, Mr. Canning, Abraham Frankel, Robert F. Fountain, jr.,F. ' Leroy Garrabrant, sr., Mr.

Haight, Ernest Hall, Mr. Kraybill, Solomon Lautman, Kendell H. Lee,

Dr. Robert A. MacKenzie, Lee F. Mitchell, Rev. Palmer and Walter

W. Reid, 3rd.. — — * -----

FAMILY REUNION AT THE RUSS HOLBROOKS

MR. AND MRS. JOHN PETEK COTTREi^, who vwe.e marric October 29 in St. Paul’s church, are now living at 115 Pilgrim Pathway. Mrs. Cottrell is the former Miss Marjorie Helen Tcph- ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Tephford, 18 Abbott avenue. Mr. Cottrell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Cottrell, of Freehold.

The wedding ceremony was performed by the Bey. Dr. B. Har- s risoh Decker, pastor. Wedding music from “Lohengrin” was played by Thelma Mount, minister of music. Jeanne Enard sang “Because”

• and “The Lord’s Prayer ” I . , -Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a wine-colored

suit with light gray accessories and a corsage of two Svhite orchids. Miss Erelyn Ruth Tephford' was her sister’s maid of honor and was attired in a light gray suit with wine accessories and a corsage of lavender orchids.

The bride’s mother wore a leal blue faille street length dress with Brown accessories. The bridegroom’s mother chose a dress of light grey crepe with black accessories. Both had corsages of yellow tea roses. '-v , • • . • •

Hillman Kennett, of Freehold,-uncle of the bridegroom, was best man. Jack Woolley and Lawrence Meiras, of N ep tune , were ushers.

A wedding supper was held at the home of the bride’s parents.A graduate of Neptune high school, Mrs. Cottrell is employed

in the Asbury Park office of the New Jersey Bell .'Telephone co. Mr. Cottrell, a graduate of Freehold high school, is employed by the County Gas co., Atlantic Highlands.

Barn Dance Tomorrow.

The Disabled American Veter-

aris auxiliary, Memorial chapter No. 37, will hold an.old-fashioned barn dance tomorrow night (Sat­urday) at Wanamassa Gardens. Mrs. Helen Donaldson is auxiliary

. commander, and Mrs. Jeannette Kronitz and Miss Peggy Sullivan, co-chairmen. Assisting are Mrs. Hortense Wigdorta,- Miss Terry

' , Florio and Mrs; Jack Gassner* Tickets may be purchased at the

: door. ' :.. . ‘ ■

NAGLE’S MAIN CENTRAL PHARMACY

AU.year service. Drugs of quali­ty for prescriptions. Doctors advise Nagle’*. Hours 8:S0 tun. -10 p.m.

adr.

A tradition of many years stand­ing, Mr. and Mrs. Russ Holbrook, 81 Heck avenue, entertained mem­bers of .the family yesterday for Thanksgiving dinner. Enjoying the family reunion with them were Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Holbrook, jr., Mrs. Louise Everfcori, Mr. and Mrs. Ray­mond Gracey, Mrs. William Griffin, the Misses Hope and Edna Car­

penter, W . Harold Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs. James Scriyner, all of Ocean Grove; Mr .and Mrs. JohnC. Griffin, of Elizabeth; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Osborne and daughter, Cathy, of Interlaken.

OPENS OVEMBER 30th T H E S A N D P I P E R

Ocean Grove’s Newest G ift Shop Xmas Selection For The Family

47 Main Avenue, Ocean'Grove TeL A. P. 2-6688

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Local Resident Tells Conference

Church Building Program Grows

Appearing before the biennial

Conference oh Christian Education

at Grand Rapids, Mich., sponsored

by the Methodist church, Rev. E.

■M. Conover, of Ocean Grove, direc­

tor of the Interdenominational Bur­eau of Architecture, declared that Protestant churches in the United. States have committed themselves

to a building program in excess of one billion dollars.

Mr. Conover, who lives here at 118 Broadway, maintains his office in New York city. His bureau gives consulting service and is supported by boards and agencies of twenty- five Protestant denominations. :

More than a score of major, con-,

struction projects of more than a million dollars each are being planned or are partly completed, he said. He revealed that two trends accelerating church building are a tendency to move out of dovm-town areas and a desire of building com­mittees to provide more recrea­

tional facilities.In this connection he noted that

the Muncie Memorial Methodist church in Johnson City, Tenn., re­cently completed a $500,000 parish house unit containing- a roof gar­den with barbecue pit and a swim­ming pool. ”

While the building trend is coun­try-wide, said Mr. Conover, its cen­ter of greatest activity is in the South and Southwest, especially in Texas and California. .

Comparatively few so-called mod­ernistic churches are under con-

Inspecls Fire Equipment

An inspection of Ocean Grove’s fire fighting equipment and alarm

boxes was made this week by Clar­ence H. Dougal, of the engineering department of the Fire Insurance Rating Organization • of New Jer­sey. The report will-be used in the study to determine if any change1 ia warranted in insurance rates

here. - • ;<■.

FULL LINE OF NOTIONS HALLMARK Greeting Cards

Ocean Grove Stationery Store- SS Main Avenue

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struction, he asserted. Most build­

ing committees, he said, reject any

plan that “doesn’t look like a

church.” .:

. At a meeting of the conference’s

commission of children's workers,

Mrs. W. M. Hubbard of Clear Lake,

Iowa, chairman of the commis­

sion’s committee on church and

school relations, told the delegates

that "the principle of the separa­

tion of church and state.means that

there shall be no ecclesiastical con­

trol of political functions but it

does not mean that religion shall be denied a place in education.”

The school, she said, should be a “reinforcer” of the teachings of the church and should not be a “denier, a detractor, or a deletor.”

Mrs. Hubbard recommended the inclusion of a study of contempo­rary-religious institutions in social science courses, study of the Bible as literature, and singing of the “great sacred religious music of our culture.” '

The Rev. Dr. A. J. Walton, Pro­fessor of Practical Theology at Duke University Divinity School, was elected president of the con­ference to serve for two years, v- The Rev. Dr. Gerald B. Harvey, of Los Angeles, executive secretary of the Southern California-Arizona conference board of education, was elected vice president. Miss Flor­ence Teague of the general board qf education of the Methodist Church in Nashville; Tenn., was re­elected secretary-treasurer.

STEEL FIRE ESCAPES It is advisable to get this work done before Jan. I, 19$0.

NEPTUNE STEEL WORKS Telephone A. P. 1-1457

—43tf

■•■-it h :y<

0

,V*f£

BIRTHDAY PARTY . ...AT THE MISSES LANE

Miss Laura Lane, 75% Mt. Pisgah Way, celebrated her 89th birthday on Wednesday, November 10. With her sister, Miss Mae L. Lane, she has been ’ a resident of Ocean Grove for more than 60 years. Sixteen years ago they, retired from the ownership-management of

Lane Villa,; on Cookman ave­nue, where they had been in the hotel business continuous­ly since 1887. Both sisters are active and in the best of

. health, and receiving the best wishes of a host of'friends,.

Township Gives

Running of the TidesCOMPUTED FO R THE

OCEAN GROVE BEACHFRONT ; A. M , , p . M .

November H leh Low H igh Low 25 11:15 4:53 5:4228 11:52 , 5:53 12:07 6:4027 0:40 7:00 12:59 7:3728 • 1:41 8:04- 1:51 80929 2:35 9:01 2:46 9:1B

. * 3 0 — 3:23 9.-52 3:41 10:02 DECEMBER.

1 4:19 10:38 433 10:432 5:09 11*3 8:20 U »

Miss Carol Fenner Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Watson, 62 Broadway, and Harold Pearson, of Mt. Holly, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. I. Pearson, were maried yesterday, Thanksgiving Day, at 5 p. m. in St. Paul’s church;

The Rev. Dr. B. Harrison Decker, pastor; officiated at the candlelight ceremony. Rev. B. S. Crowcroft, parish visitor, assisted. The church was decorated with ferns, palms and white chrysanthemums.

Wedding music was played by Thelma Mount, minister of music, and Herbert Davis, of Ocean Grove, was soloist.

The bride, who was given in mar­riage by her father, wore a. white satin and chiffon gown, with illu­sion veil, and caried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums.

Miss Doris W atson was her sis­ter’s maid of honor and she was at­tired in a pink chiffon gown with maroon accessories. She carried a bouquet of pink chrysanthemums and maroon snapdragons.

Miss Ruth Ann Watson, another sister, was bridesmaid. She wore a green net gown with moss green accessories and carried a bouquet of pink chrysanthemums.

Robert Krueger, of Mt. Holly, served as best man, while ushers were Jerry McMasters, of Ocean

Grove, Carl Weiman and George Pearson, of Camden, and Charles Pickard, of Linden.

Following the' ceremony a re­ception was held in.the church.. The bridegroom was graduated from Rancocas Valley Regional high school in Mt. Holly, and the bride is a Neptune high school

graduate.They will be at home after Janu­

ary 1 in Ocean Grove.

Committee Backs Chamber Of Commerce In Appeal For Feeder Line

F.B.I. Duties Told Ocean Grove P.T.A.

Special Agent Addresses Fathers’ Night Meeting Monday In High School

“The job of the Federal Bureau of Investigation is two-fold. It is a fact-finding organization and, it assists law enforcement agencies in identification problems,” it was stated by William H. McLaughlin, FBI agent, at the meeting Monday evening of the Ocean Grove Parent- Teacher organization in Neptune high school.

The FBI probes into bank rob­beries,’ kidnappings, selective serv­ice violations, narcotics traffic, white slavery and other violations of the law which cannot be inves­tigated by other law enforcement,

agencies.Mr. McLaughlin, in further ex­

plaining the FBI generally, told the audience that there are 51 field offices in the United, States and its

: Page five, please

FREE 5 x 7 ENLARGEMENT! With every comple&oQsH Film we develop and print.—24 Hr. Service WILLIAMSON’S STATIONERY

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Neptune. Township joined other Shore towns Wednesday night when official support was given the As­bury Park Chamber of Commerce in its appeal, for an airway feeder line to the Monmouth county air­port. The Chamber is seeking di­rect air transportation to the shore from New York and Philadelphia metropolitan areas. .

The township committee also continued its demand that the Gity of Asbury Park end its use of the Neptune dump. Clerk John W. Knox was ordered to write to the city officials .to discover what prog­ress Asbury had made in securing another dumping area.

A zoning exception was granted John Trimble for his oil burner business on Seventh avenue, Nep­tune. . : ' . •'• V

The Shark River Hills Property Owners' association request for the township to repair two street signs, on Lakewood avenue was granted.

Health Officer William Stanley Applegate reported the following communicable diseases in the township last month: 1 Mumps, 2

Tuberculosis, 3 Poliomyletis aiid 1 Animal Bite. ;'v;

DAK Pays Pledge To Building Fund

•The Richard Stockton Chapter,D.A.R., held its November meeting at the home of Mrs. Philander Betts, 100 Tenth avenue, Belmar, on Tuesday. Mrs. J. C. Ogden, Regent, announced that the Chap­ter’s pledge to the National build­ing fund had been paid.

The budget planned at the board meeting was accepted and the Chapter voted to present two med­als to the Ocean Grove Scouts by' the Chairman of Americanism, Mrs. Aram Sayre. Gifts were brought for the Approved Schools.

A t the social hour which followed each member read “A Thought on Thanksgiving.” Tea was served by the committee, Mrs. Elsie Tipling, Mrs. Philander Betts, Mrs. Aram Sayre, and Mrs. Joseph McCarthy.

Those present were Mrs. Joseph

Banco, Mrs. Philander Betts, Mrs. John II. Brown, Mrs. Elmer B. Clark, Mrs. Robert B. Fisher, Mrs. Howard Havens, Mrs. Augustus B. Knight, Mrs. Joseph McCarthy, Mrs. Ella LaForge Murphy, Mrs.

•Aram Sayre, Mrs, Cranage T. Til­ton, Mrs. George C. Wertz, Miss Beatrice Winters, Miss Florence Winters and one guest, Mrs; George Winters. ” . . ■

AUCTIONEER and APPRAISERB. G. Coats, 490 Bath Are* Long Branch. N. J . . Phone 6-3599.—adv.

W E T T U N AUCTIONEER

Call A. P. 2-1490

Thanksgiving Day, 1949, will be v:!' recorded in Neptune high school's . ' "• athletic annals as a /memorable record-breaking date.

Yesterday, the Scarlet Fliers ■ v ; routed Freehold high school, 32-0, ending Neptune’s first gridiron season since 1923 without a blem­ish. The game also- clinched thei Shore Conference and Central New Jersey football championships.

The Fliers headed into the Tur­key Day tilt with a season chain of seven wins and a 184-point total.When the final whistle sounded, Neptune had also captured the all- time Shore Conference scoring rec­ord with 216 points, erasing from the record Leonardo’s 1948 grid team’s 204 point season tally.

A spirited Freehold team began a successful attack in the opening minutes yesterday, -but the Colon­ial^ soon bogged down before the hard-charging Neptune line. Nep­tune’s only touchdown threat in the first period died out when Jimmy Patterson, fleet halfback,, fumbled the ball on the 10-yard line.

AERIALS BEGIN ATTACKEarly in the second frame Joe

Thoma intercepted a Freehold pass and was stopped dead near the mid- stripe; but the Fliers were then on the march! An aerial from Pat­terson to Marv Atkinson, candidate for all-state end: honors, was the initial touchdown set-up. With the ball on the 12-yard line, Walt Jae- v ger and Thoma, plunged to the. 7- yard stripe, Atkinson grabbed 3 more on an end-around. Thoma then pushed it to the goal line, when Steve “Tank” Santaniello moved into the fullback slot to throw his crushing 270 pounds through thq Freehold defense for 6 points.

Later in the second period, Nep­tune began a bruising offensive that ended in pay dirt. After grab­

bing three first downs in succession, Thoma was on the receiving end of a 25-yard flat pass and was forced out of bounds on the 3-yard line. The next play he broke thru for the tally and Atkinson con-, verted the extra point for the 13-0 score.

KIRKPATRICK SCORES TWICENeptune scored twice in tho

third quartet The first developed from a 30-yard aerial from Tony Paduano, offensive quarterback, to Atkinson, who was tackled on the 20-yard line. Jaeger carried the. ball for a 9-yard gain, an end zone pass from Paduano to Lee Kirk­patrick, senior end, scored. Atkin­son converted the extra point, for the 20-0 tally. The Fliers grabbed a 26-point lead when another Pad­uano to Atkinson aerial, good for . 25'yards, started the attack. Thoma was dropped on the 5-yard line, but ambled across the goal on the next play. . ^ ■ v "

. Neptune's final, tally came mid­way in the fourth quarter. The ball was pushed to the 25-yard stripe, when Patterson skirted right end for 14 yards and Kirkpatrick snared an aerial over the goal.

The record shows that Neptune used the airlanes for 10 passes, ; completing six. Freehold tossed v 13 aerials, with five complete. The '■ Fliers made 32 first downs against

ght for the Colonials.'The Freehold-Neptune football

rivalry was suspended in 1939. Tho .. ‘ prior record, follows: 1934—Free- > hold .20, Neptune 6; 1935—Nep- ,

tune 13, Freehold 0; 1936—Nep­tune 33, Freehold 0; 1937—Nep- ‘ fa tune 61, Freehold 0; 1938—Nep-.' ’ tune 13, Freehold , Oj 1939—Nep- tune 13, Freehold 0.

■ Starting lineups: Freehold — 'W; Kerwin, LE; Rogers, LT; NejjV ,;.^-

man, LG; Bulotovich, C; Ryanpi-;1)' RG; VanSchoick, RT; ‘Barrow, RE; i Russell, QB; Skehan, LH';.Ander- ■ son, RH; Mott, FB.

Neptune — Kirkpatrick, LHyJj*. Applegate, XT; Kirby, LG; Lpker-’i!, son, - C; Santaniello, RG; Holley,RT; Atkinson, RE; Paduano/ QB;‘vi,

P A G E T W O OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY PRroAY,NOVEMBiER25,1949

Jersey

New Jersey was eighth in the ranks of states in the amount of

investments made in 1047 in new plant and equipment iii manufac­turing’ and fourth in per. capita ex­

penditures for such purposes, ac­cording to a compilation by the N a t i o n a I Industrial Conference Board. A total of $304,000,000 was

invested (in 1947) in he\v/ manu­facturing facilities in fhis state, a per capita .expenditure of $66.35 for such purposes.: Only Indiana,Delaware and Michigan exceeded that per capita new. in vestment that year.

. <* + ■ * »

Poultry farmers in New Jersey are g-oiiig-,, tohave ts tighten "their

.bells next year./ That’s the word from Dr. Pi’aiiic V. Beck, extension farm economist at Rutgers uni­versity. Poultrymen caii'look for­ward to a loner net income in 1950, he says, simply because the prices of the eggs and chickens they sell will be lower and their costs of production wwi’t fall much.

October’s report of job place­ments made by the New Jersey State Employment Service reveals a drop from September’s 20,555 to 18,912 with farm and non-farm hires about equally divided. Most of the decrease came in farm place-1 went activities, which dropped' from 15,975 in September to 9,COG in October. j

I

Although New Jersey’s three-1

cent per gallon gasoline tax rate is ' There are 20 State parks, 9 State one of the lowest in the <18 states, forests and 17 State-owned historic the state's revenue . from - this sites in New Jersey.

source continues to increase each year, according to W, J. Gaffney, executive secretary of the New Jer­

sey Petroleum Industries commit­tee. It is estimated that gasoline taxes ivill produce approximately 35 million dollars for New Jersey during 1949. In addition to this, Mr. Gaffney pointed 'out, another estimated 17% million dollars in gasoline taxes will be paid to the federal government during this year.

* * * * *

Financing New Jersey’s new toll super highway by the sale of. reve­nue bonds will make i t possible, to complete “an unexcelled free-fiow- iiig artery for ail classes' o f auto­motive traffic” in two years, Com­mander Charles M, Noble, chief engineer for the. New Jersey Turn­pike Authority, declared. The highway will be 118 miles long with a wide dividing strip between ap­posing lanes of traffic. It will also include ? wide stabilized shoulders and adequate service areas for the comfort and convenience of its us­ers. The Turnpike will run from the George Washington, bridge to Deepwateiy in South Jersey.

* * * -

Overweight is the.No. 1 killer of the 20th century and in almost all causes is curable, Herman H. North; president of the New Jersey Pharmaceutical association, declar­ed. North warned against violent exercise, cathartics or drugs in re during eiTorts>and said scientific dieting that controls the intakes of. food' is the answer to the problem.

Qas on StomachRelieved in '5 minutes or double your money back

' When pjcci’ss iumuioli arid cames painful..puffixiat" In* gas, flimr jiotmieli and heartburn, doctors usually tmycrlbo .tho fastcst-artinc mrdlclnos kno-.vn .for irraptoraatic relief-medlcines like those In Hell-ans Tablet*. No tarattve. Hcll-am bring* comfort in a Jiffy or doulik' j'our money back on retum of uotUa to ui. 25c at all druggist*.

WATCH CHECK-UP

You)' watch will rtm better and last longer if .you have it checked rcgu-

. larbj. Bring it in now , , . it might need cleaning,: adjusting or oiling.

~ NEW FUNDAMENTAL PHYSICAL DATA is sought by the team of eight Rutgers Uni­versity physicists studying the structure of matter (Above) Dr, Charles A. Whitmer, associate professor of physics, uses a s ta ll magnet and radio frequency waves “piped” through square conduits in study of the mag- netic properties of molecule;; In the lower picture, Dr. Frank G. Duimington, professor and •hairmaa of Use State University’s Department

of Physics, confers with Dr, Henry C. Torrey,

associate professor, on the study of the nucieii of atoms in front of six-ton precision magnet one of the world’s largest. '

The first successful glass works, in A merica was established in 1739 by Casper Wistar in Salem County, New. Jersey. !

MINUTES!

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.Taken regulafly—Pinkham’s Tab­lets heJp buildup resistance against such'distress.

Pinkham’s Tablets ere also one of the greatest Wood iron tonics you can buy to help build up red blood to give more strength arid energy for girls and women troubled with simple anemia.Apleasantstomachic tonic, too! Just sea if you don’t re­markably benefit! Any drugstore,-

Lydia E, Plnkham’s TA8ICTS

EDMUND L. THOMPSONExterior and Interior

Painting .

Estimates Furnished .134 Broadway, Ocean Grove

Phone Asbury Park 2956-J

masFor TB Aid Here

Tuberculosis Work In Mon­mouth County Cited By MCOSS In Campaign

The 1949 Christmas sea5 sale opened this week, when county residents received: through the mail the familiar seals which will grace many Christmas packages and cards and at the same time provide funds for the important tuberculo­sis prevention and control program. The campaign goai this year is $31,000,

Tuberculosis work in the county is carried on by the Monmouth County Organization for Social

A. M. AUSTINCARPENTER ana - BUILDER

Weather Stripping Estimates Given

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

Bradley Auto . Seat Covers— AUTO TOPS —

Custom and Ready Made Telephone ■ 719 Main St.

A. P. 1-0157 Bradley Beach

Sunday PapersLAKE & EMORY STREET WESLEY LAKE BRIDGE

7 A. M. to 1 P. M.

D A I L YNEWSPAPERDELIVERY

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

R. L. .'-rop

DavidH, O’ReillyELECTRICALCONTRACTOR

129 Ab; -. Avenue Ocesxs Crave i'-toone A . P. 2-4716

Service, agent for the N. 3. Tuber­culosis League, and other public health nursing agencies. Miss Mar­garet Francis, R.N,, is supervisor of the control program. Tha TB work is carried on as part- of the generalized publi" health nursing program in the county.

“By operating within the family service- pattern," Miss Francis pointed out in an interview yester­day, “the nurses have , greater op­portunity for the detectionand care of tuberculosis patients, leading to niore efficient and far reaching re­sults.”

. There are several phases to the tuberculosis work in the county, with Allenwood hospital-as the fo­cal point of the program. The hos­pital wa;; built by the county in 1921, after the need was proven by; the MCOSS and its forerunner the

State Charities Aid nnd Prison Re­form Association. - .

The work' of the public health nurse includes giving patch tests, conducting clinics, Held service to former sanatorium patients, mak­ing arrangements for examinations and hospital admissions', locating contacts, and.the'never.ending job of education.

Under state law public school students in grades 9 to 12 are ex­amined annually, along with all public school teachers. Figures for last year reveal, according to Miss Francis, that 1770 x-rays after pos­itive patch tests, 1095 indicated primary infection;. 35 wer« recom­mended for re-x-ray; jind 3 indi­cated significant lesions,

“This program,” Miss Francis pointed out, “has done much, to curtail the spread of infection and has reduced the number of: active TB cases in the schools consider­ably.”

Clinics opened to all residents through referral by doctors are conducted at various points in the county, with a clinic in some loca­tion every Friday morning of the year. MCOSS and othe public health agency nurses staff the clin­ics and the physician Is an em­ployee of the State Department of Health.

ST. PAUL’SOCEAN GROVE

% =

FARRYM E M O R I A L H O M E403 - 3rd Ave. Asbury Park 2-0434

FINANCES A RE A MATTER OF YOUR OWN CHOOSING

W M. P . WALTON, J r . 'Mgr. Lady Attendant

JOHNLAUR• Painting:, Paperhanging

AlterationsW ork Guaranteed at Lowest Price

A . P. 1-0232-W 84 M ain Ave., O. G .

?l»e family Next Poor*. *B y

“ I W a n t To E e A Te lephone M a n , T oo !”

# There's something about telephone ■work that attracts the small fry, even as young as the youngest member of the Family Next Door. Grown-ups ssre interested in telephone, work, too, since good service adds so much to our everyday living, Aod with ; telephone ntfen and.women there is ' the feeling of doing a really worth

'sfa

that telephone poopto thonrnlv.* think

highly *ol t.I.pho i* . work l i tu sg .t t .d

by th. fact that In tho N#w Jertoy B.U (her®

ere 103 mother and daughter combination*;

162 father and cr. foams; 498 bfothtrt and

1,216 «Ut«r»—all «o prcvld. th.

Cn.tt f.lephon. t«rvic«.while job; the satisfaction o f provid­ing a vital service to the community, v

NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

The oldest highway in the United State's , is in New Jersey. It is. 107 miles long and is still visible ifi Warren Count;./ — the Old Mine Hoad.

At the 10:45 a. m. service in St. Paul’s on Sunday, November 28th, Dr.B . Harrison Decker will preach on the theme “Master, Say On.” The Carol choii1 will sing “AH the World" by Porter and the Cecilian and Senior choirs will sing "A .Car­ol of Thanks” by Meek and “AH Thy Works Praise Thee,” Hebrew melody arr, by Lockwood. Thelma Mount, minister of music, will play “Adagio-Sixth Symphony” by Wi- dor and “Marche Triomptale” by Dubois.- ... ;

At 7:45 there will be b service" of song and Dr. Decker will preach on the subject The Joy Set Be­fore Him.” . The choir " will sing

“Q Come Emmanuel” - Ancient Plainsong, and “How Lovely Are the. Messengers” from “St. Paul” by Mendelssohn, Thelms Mount will play as her prelude “Christmas .Carols from Terrains” by D’Aquin,

-

The heroes of the Civil War are

honored on two memorial days in

New Jersey. May 30 is dedicated

to the soldiers who fought for the

Union while April 26 is dedicated

to the 2,436 soldier's of the Confed­

eracy who died during the cholera

epidemic at Fort Delaware' where

they were being held prisoner.

PILGRIM PATHWAY AT OLIN STREET

Grocery - Meats — Delicatessen

Frozen Foods - Produce/

ORDER YOUR THANKSGIVING TURKEY

. - NOW!

A ll TURKEYS W ill Be GRADE A

The Finest For Your Holiday Table

Free Delivery . . . Phone A. P. 2-1749

Mince PiesNOW IN SEASON

65cREITZ BAKERY

43 Pilgrim Pathway - Ocean Grove

111 Emory Street - Asbury. Park

^ ■■ »- -■ — -■ —-----------------------

The DEANSPhone Asbury Park 2-5G23-J.

55 EMBURY AVENUE OPEN ALL YEAR

BREAKFAST SERVED

B O SCO B E L62-A M A IN AVENUE

O P E N - A L L « Y E A R Running-Watcr-in-Uooms — Center ot a ll Activity

A Stone's Throw to Beach.-Restaurant-Auclltorliim Rates-on-Uequest ' Phone A . P . 2-8341R IC IIA RD EGEDY GEORGE A. B it EUR

ST. ELMO HOTELOPEN ALL YEAR ..

Corner Main and New York Avenues Individual meals served by day or week

American Plan B. R. SHUBERT Tel. Asbnry Park 2-D679

| CORNER MAIN & NEW YORK AVES.

1 * AU varieties meats and sea food'c • . • •' • jS • Specializing in turkey dinners

1 Tel. A. P. 2-0513 Delicious Pood

iiiu iiiiiiiu iim m m m im m im m iiim n im m tm iim M in tiim m im tm m ia ia ia iiiia i/K iia iiia

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25,1949 OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSE'S

0. G. Brotherhood (2)'Monument Plans In Early Stages

Multiply this figure by 10, mak­ing 400, and then multiply 400 hy the dividend rate of 55 cents as shown in tlie chart. You’ll find from this that you will receive a $220 check after the first of the year, provided that you applied on the proper forms, available at all post, offices.

QUALIFICATIONS FOB CHECK

In computing the number of months your policy was in force, you must stop countihg on the an-

Vets’ Biggest G. I. InsuranceCut Is $528; Figure Your Own

niversary month in 1948 that you started your policy. Of course, if you had a policy .in force for less than three months, you don’t qualify for the dividend. And no

payment will be made on any

months during which your policy

was lapsed. Payments will be made

on the months after the policy was

reinstated.

Tasney Stirling Horton DeHart Crane ...

Committeeman Joseph A. Shafto Describes Memo­rial To V.F.W. PostNottage

NORTH SHORE CHURCH BOWLING LEAGUE

Team Standings

■ ? - W L

0. G. Craftsmen ....... . 22' 2Bradley Beach Meth......... 17 , 7

St. Paul’s Ushers ....... :.... 14 10O. G. Brotherhood ___ ..... 12 12

/ First Presbyterian ............ 11 18Beimar Methodist.............. 11 13Methodist Pilots .........___ . 7 17First Methodist___ ........... 2 22

Totals __ ______ 706 740 878

Methodist Pilots « )

/ 1' • 2 3

Sofield :............... . 136 • 148 141Adicks .................... 117 187 ......Davis .........156 144 166Enard ______... 174 203 150Timms .................. 109 135 156Dummy ................. ..... ..... ..120

Totals 692 817 723

Lakewood “Week” Ends Tomorrow

Rant That Extra. Bedroom

Facte F ile ...

TefarVatt

( 1 6 9 2 -1 7 6 1 )

DUTCH PHYSICIST IN 045 DISCOVERED ONE OF THE CHIEF UNITS OF ■telegraphy/telephony AND ra'dio-theconoenseb — WHILE.TRYING TO STORE ELECTRICITY BY CHARG­ING WATER IN A BOTTLE.

Twelves, 239: Enard, 203.

Sjostrom, 206

Ind. High Game

Twelves, 239: Enard, 203.

Sjostrom, 206: Swini Suit Style Show One Of “Parade of Progress” Highlights

Lakewood’s community-wide J’Pa- rade of Progress” , went into'high gear Monday night 1 as Walter Thornton “Pin-up” girls and local models paraded the first 1950 show­ing of bathing suits before a pack­ed audience of more than 500 at Lnurel-in-the-Pines. In the con­test for “most shapely model,” pin­up girl Betty Ann Diehl was judged the winner.

The bathing beauty contest and acquacade which preceded it cli­maxed the .fifth and busiest day. of this winter resort's brand educa­tional program which is being sponsored by the Chamber of Com­merce in cooperation with Brand Names Foundation of New York. Other highlights to day included the first session of the Homemak­er’s Show which saw specialists representing national manufac­turers .demonstrate the latest de­velopments in interior- decoration, menu planning. and home sewing, before 1200 students and house­wives; the first preliminary quiz in the Brand Names Quiz Queen con­test; and an outdoor auto show in Lakewood’s business district.

Lakewood’s “Parade of Progress” brands- program closes tomorrow when a gala awards festival will W held at the casino of Georgian Court College. Henry E. Abt, president of Brand Names Founda­tion will present the Foundation’s certificates to the winners of the retail window display contest, and Lakewood’s Brand Names Quiz Queen will be crowned. Blue Bar­ron’s, famous orchestra will play for dancing; and top-flight enter­tainers from stages and radio will also be on hand.

- Ind. High 3 Games

Sjostrom, 546; Enard, 527.45 . .40 1.00 .GO

Dividend scale: age 46. 50.37: age ,47, $0.34; age 48, $0.31; age 49, 30.28; age SO, 50.25; age 51, 50.24; age 52. 50.23; age 53, 50.22; age 54, 50.21; age 55 and over 50.20.

Team High'Game

Ocean Grove Brotherhood 878.

Team High 3 Games

Bradley Beach Methodist 2431. FIRST AIDERS SEE PRO FOOTBALL TILT

ELECTRICAL MANU­FACTURERS REPORT TEMPERATURES AS HIGH AS 6 0 0 0

PEGREESF. INSIDE X-RAY TUBES WHEN ELECTRONS HIT THE TARGET TO CREATE THE POTENT RAYS..

NEED A PLUMBER?, - t ^ i * ill d u C A L L

i ® L r ~ £ L A - p * 2 -1 6 7 6

j g j l P F oi’ Gas Ranges Refrigerator

First Presbyterian (2)

Ocean Grove’s first aid squadmen saw the Cleveland-Yankees profes­sional football game in New York city Sunday on their annual outing. In the group were Bill Herbert, Joe. Stauder, Joe Jarm.er, Willis Atkinson, Frank Beardsley,- Dave O’Reilly, Ray Gracey, Harold Heck­man, John.Newbon, Wendell Van- Cleve, Ray Anderson, Jim Blair, Russ Francis, Cliff Cole, Bill Gil­bert, Frank Wilgus, Dr. William A. Robinson, Richard Borden, Bill Schwartz and Leo Brierley.

Fettner ... I. FrancisBond ____Taylor ..... Sjostrom .Day ..:...Pullen .....

0 She first electric escalator ..WAS EXHIBITED AT THE PARIS EXPOSI T\ON |N 1900....

Totals ;................ 760 835 712

Belmar Methodist (1)

STRICTLY BUSINESS by McFeaHer*Automatic Water Heaters

C A L L

Edgar* Phillips and Son, IncPLUMBING — HEATING

1420 NINTH AVENUE — NEPTUNE, N. J.

E. Newman Robinson ...; Bennett ......Bartlett .....D. Newman Heyniger ....

DISPLAYS TRIVETS AT BERGEN CHAPTER DAR

Mrs. Grace C. Jessup, of- Jersey City and a summer resident here at 118 Cookman avenue, displayed her outstanding trivet collection at a recent meeting of the Bergen chapter, Daughters of the Ameri­can Revolution. Mrs. Jessup gave

informative talk during the dis­play, pointing out several rare pieces in her collection, 'including a George Washington trivet over 100 years old, a Jenny Lind trivet, one honoring Samuel Morse, an-' other honoring the Order of Cincin­nati and several others that date back 150 to 160 years. Mrs. Jessup gives, these showings for churches, hospitals, organizations and the

Y.W.C.A.

Totals

St. Paul’s Ushers (0)

R. Francis- Watson .... Kunckel ....

Pierce .....Trimmer ..- Borden ......

Death Rides The Roads

ITotals _____ 794 746 770

O. G. Craftsmen (3)

Freed ... Ridner ... Sawtell . Shaw ..... Twelves . T. Davis

People, Spots In The News Sudden DeathTotals

“We find it »peed* up our shopping!”First Methodist (0)

NEW AT ZOO in New York is this iguana lizard, native to Central America and upper South "America. He’s nearly six feet long, has brilliant green skin with bars of black.

Truck/ i o

error Time By d’AlessidBranson

Young . Hope ... Smith . Quelch .

ONI T1UCX DtAtn EVERY

Totals ___ 658 613 645

Bradley Beach Methodist, (3)

[Brake FailureMcLaughlinMessier .....Harding ....Bridge---Megill ....

ShnpjITotals

fire

The 912,000 new trucks on the highways this year, swelling that industry's registered total to nearly 8,000,000, pose an important new factor in the nation’s highway headache, which includes tripled road costs, crumbling pavements and mounting driving hazards. One phase of this problem— the overloading of heavy trucks — is being tackled in a 12-state conference called for Dec. 5 by Gov. Lausche of Ohio. The over-all problem is reflected in the American Automobile Association statement, in its 1949 platform, that “extensive tests have-shown that large percentages of trucks are seriously deficient in braking effec­tiveness,’’ and in the National Safety Council’s' figures of 8,800 truck deaths and 2,600,000 truck accidents for 1948.

S U R E - ^You have

FIREINSURANCE

PLASTIC base] Perma S tarch was used on one side only of this! test d r e s s as regular starch-: ing tattered the other side. >;■

I LIVING for years on $6 a 4 week, Albert Enoch, 57, i Los Angeles chemist, de­li clines;-."help from any* / source,"public or private?1

"M om will be right cion,i- —i t . , u . i iiC i

MARY WORTH’S FAMILYCONDITIONS HAVE CHANGED SINCE K

VO UR FRIENDS WIRED ME ABOUT A

JOB KIR. YOU.’ FURTHERMORE,RADIO, WORK CALLS FOR CLEAR DICTION - • A {CERTAIN EDUCATIONAL ____

____. BACKGROUND-- / .

NO .N O l-IfF IN DnoU rrE-..^ •\ AHEM.'- -PLEA3IN6!MIGHT I BE AS ASSET ON THE AfR.- •

/WE'LL- -ER- FIND SOME- -

\ THING FOR YOU TO DO /AROUND HERE.MISS* - PIXIE!

have you ENOUGH?LET U5 CHECK YOUR POLICIES

I SEE-WHAT YOUMEAN.MtSTAHl- ASHLEy!-My DAD WAS A YANKEE

‘ •ARA£EHORSEMftN--HENEVAH 1 SENT METOSCHOOL MUCH •• -AN',

I'VE HADTO W ORK SINCE I Ul WAS KNEE HIGH 7D A'POSSUM! * : - ? » ■ !

OFCO'5E-I K COULD MEBBE

> BREAK , 'MYSELF O* /

TALKIN'LIKE 1

S.THIS'* • ! J

w . ’ iw a s f ix in 't o b e ' 6CARED,MISTAH ASHLEy! I DIDN’T EXPECT TOMEET A NICE yOUNG MAN /

RUNNIN' A BIG RADIO J

STATION! j

y i - a h e m !--/FE A R I HAVE ‘

' UNPLEASANT NEWS FORYOU,

MISS GAVE! f t

THE WALTER E. HAMMER AGENCY

.26 Webb Avenue, Ocean Grove

A. P. 2-0420-J -

E tpre ienU ns THE TRAVELERS FIRE

in s u r a n c e c o m p a n y , lurtfoia

FRIDAY) NOVEMBER25,1949OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY

OBITUARY

ALBERT CLAYTON

Word has been received of the death of Albert Clayton, a summer visitor- at the Pathway Manor on Ocean Pathway for many years, at his home in Hatboro, Pa,

And Heptane Times ■Published Friday Tel. ^ b u r y Park 2-OOOJ

»«>M ^ g g | ? g 0% r a i ^ r AVENGE OCEAN S ^ j ^ S S S i

S 3{&rs»ssADOBESSES changed on request—always give former address., ADVERTISEMENTS-: Kates w ill be furnished by us on request.

WATCH THE LABEL ON YOUR FAPEK FO R T H E .EXPIRAT ION Oi' YO U R SUBSCRIPTION

RICHARD STARKEY

A resident here at 93 Central avenue, Richard Starkey, 85, died last Thursday in the Rivercrest nursing home, Red Bank, where he had been a patient for over two weeks. He was born in Leeds, England, and came to this country when a young man. Mr, Starkey, was a retired building contractor. He is survived by a. son, Frank Starkey, 112 Mt. Tabor Way,

Fifteen Years AgoTHE TRUTH IN ITS PROPER PLACE

Entered as eecond-cIaBa m ail a t the Ocean Grove

poatofflce

AL E D I T O R I A L

1 as 'T oc- iIuT N I - H -

N D W ,HUB-

Roosevelt’s Secretary of State Explodes

The address of forme; Secretary of States- James P.

Byrnes before the Southern Governors’ Conference has cre­

ated a Sensation in Washington and among the New Dealers

• everywhere. -V ■■ .

Coming from the trusted right hand man of the late

President Roosevelt, his attack on the Truman, philosophy of

tax and spend, for the benefit of a few power-hungry men in

Washington, in the name of people’s welfare, has proved

breath-taking. His arresting phrases bite and scorch, sur-»

passing the best from Senator Taft or Former President

Herbert Hoover.

He charged that “too many people are thinking of

security, instead of opporunity

That the Truman “Fair Deal” was misleading the people

into regarding “the Treasury as a Christmas tree ''with tlie

President and members of Congress playing the role” of

Santa Claus;” — —

That the Truman administration was operating a “trickle back” system under which only a small faction of the tax dollar coming from the states ever returns;

That the financial juggling of this administration “was destroying the powers of local government by concentrating Big Government in Washington;”

That the policies of this administration were leading the people “over a bridge of Socialism into a police state.”

PRESS NEWS AND VIEWS

Americans In Retreat

‘Thoughtful observers express wonderment at the apparent ideo­logical inconsistency of tho Ameri­can people. They resort to m ill tary measures without stint to up­hold the free civilization. They vociferously condemn the philoso­phies of, socialism and Communism. And yet they seem to accept with fatalistic calm the deadly growth of government, in this country. They work on the average of one week out of four to pay taxes. And definite proposals are under con­sideration to spend additional in- calculable billions in taxes to so* cializc or to place under govern­ment control industries, and pro­fessions, and reduce American citi­zens to the status of subjects,” says the Industrial News Review.

One ot the clearest.explanations of,- this apparent inconsistency comes from a member, of Congress itself. Representative Ben F. Jen­sen, of Iowa, points out in an ar­ticle in Public Utilities Fortnightly, that federal planners “have the se­curity and prestige of public office. They can think about methods of influencing Congress and the pub­lic all day long, while on the fed­eral payroll. On the other hand, the average citizen, busy attending

to his own family, his own business, lodge, church, or other matters-that occupy his waking hours gives very little time to thinking of how to counteract such a trend, He may not even be aware that it exists, or how his own interest is affected by it. That is why a few are able to impose their will upon the many. Yet I believe that a count of hetids in any typical community wouid show that the people are .on the side of a private economy and not on the side of subtle socialism."

.Unquestionably the people in this country are against totalitari­an government. Tney have never knowingly retreatod before its threat.- It is threatening them now and they are retreating — unknowingly^ — Enid, Okla., News.

Mnonu.»fE!Y council

READ THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES

For SaleONE OF THE

BEST BUYS BUNGALOW — Steam heat, oil burner, 5 raonu, immediate pos­session, asking |6,300.

ROOMING HOUSE — 24 rooms, apartments, furnished, reduced for quick settlement, 511,500.

HOME — and Income property* nine rooms, steam hpat, north side, only $9,000.

HOTEL — Near ocean, 40 rooms, owner’s apartment, furnished and equipped, only $10,000 cash, convenient mortgage terms.

BALES — RENTALS Cottages, Homes, Rooming

Houses and Hotels,

V. M. KUBLERBROKER

74 Asbury Aroma OCEAN GROVE

A. P. 2-1142

8 Bedrooms, hot water. Beat,

can ba two apartments, Well

located. Sale Price $9,500,

mortgage, $4,500.

Saving's In National Defense

Reduction in the number of Department of Defense vehicles by the middle of January, will save taxpayers §20 million annually.

This is one example of savings that came from passage of the Tydings Bill, the Bill which implemented the Hoover Commission recommendations to unify the Department of Defense. There are numerous others, generally unknown to the public. .

Since most public attention on national defense matters has been directed to disagreements of admirals and generals over defense strategy, weapons, and appropriations, the story of how provisions in the Tydings Act are aiding efficiency and economy in the Department sometimes is not fully appar­ent. • '

• Actually the Hoover Commission in its recommendations was not concerned with the relative merits of bombers and aircraft carriers. It attempted to solve these problems: unification of chain of command, civilian control of the armed forces, and business-like budgeting, accounting, and operating methods.

The Hoover Commission was concerned with “operating” economies and not whether .one of the armed forces should cutback bomber or aircraft carrier production.

Disregarding arguments on defense methods, the Hoov­er Commission shows how to save millions of dollars here and millions of dollars there. Effecting efficiency and economy now throughout the' Department, the New Jersey Taxpayers Association notes, can result in substantial annual savings running into hundreds of millions of dollars.

REAL ESTATE INSURANCE

Telephoto A, P. .2-212# ' 78 Mala Ave., Ocean Grore

Ocean Grove SacrificesA UFA?, BUY TO SETTLE ESTATE — Two-family house and Income property, two 5-room, apartments, steam heat, completely J-jnjljhei!. H ii blocks from beach.

OPEN FOR AN OFFER

U. S. ROYAL

T I R E SGenera! Electric — R.C.A.

TELEVISIONHOTPOINT

APPLIANCES

Custom Tire Co.1200 Main S t Bradley Beach

■ c o r n e r PROPERTY: targe Living Boom, Dinette Dining Room, Mod- ^1 Kitchen, 1st Floor Lavatory, g nice Slzo Bedrooms with Screenefl-ln 1I Sleeping Porch, Black & white New TUe Bnth with Shower, Automatic II Domestic Hot Water, Norr Automatic stoker Flretf, Individually Ducted 6| Hot Air Heating. System, Room for Garage. 1

| MUST SELL AT — $12,000.00 1

| J . A. HURRY AGENCY I| 66 MAIN AVENUE OCEAN GROVE f

\ Telephone 2-4132 . Residence 2-0387-R i

EiiiiimmmmftMmnmmmammirmimmmirmimt/mtwmwmmntmiiimfmmmJl

MATTHEWS, FRANCIONI

& TAYLORFUNERAL HOME

Exclusive but Inexpensive

DANIEL L. FRANCIONI THOMAS W. TAYLOR

704- 7th Ave. Asbnry Park Phone 2-0021‘Men . of Distinction’

Another portrait, this time from the feminine ranks, which the spon­sors of the full-page whiskey ads' will be in no hurry to buy: The California mother whose three- year-old daughter was found in a small woddcn box under the bed of a trailer home. The box had been used, police say, to confiine the child while the mother went on drinking sprees. — Christian Sci­

ence Monitor, ...

For sheer excitement, one doubts if TV can ever match the early championship fight broadcasts that had the late Graham McNamee ahead in every round. — Winnipeg

Tribune.

LET US FINANCE YOUR N EW CAR

Loans Made Under

Bank Agent PlanConsult

ALVIN E. BILLS, Real Estate and Insurance Group Member

< he First National Bank of Bradley Beach Bradley Beach, N. J.

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

THE PIONEER OFFICEFor Sale

Home W ith An Income

14 Bedrooms all with run­ning water, plus owners 5 rm. apt 2 baths. Hot water heat-automatic. lV t blocks from ocean. Beautifully furn.

For SaleThe Elections

In 1P48 the political prophets were 98 per cent wrong in their predictions. In 1949 they were 98 per cent correct al­though, of course, there was not much predicting to do this year with important elections in but two states — New York and New Jersey. Both states went as had been anticipated.

While the Democrats are claiming a thumping endorse­ment for the Fair Deal in New York it is not quite that simple. The chief asset of the Fair Deal was the mayoralty election in New York City, which always goes overwhelmingly Democratic. The city races brought out a big vote and this helped the Democratic Senatorial candidate Gov. Lehman. In the up-state towns, villages and.rural districts' where the Republicans are strong there were no local contests such as to bring out the GOP vote and Mr. Dulles, the GOP candidate, had to do it himself with what assistance he could get from campaign orators. Personally, between Governor. Lehman and Mr. Dulles, there was little to choose. Both are men of fine character and high integrity. Both hail from what the radicals call the “Wall Street front.” Both are devout inter­nationalists. Only in their approach to domestic problems was there much difference.

The Republicans won in New Jersey handily but there . the results cannot be interpreted clearly. The GOP candidate was helped by the fight the CIO was making against the Dem­ocratic candidate who was sponsored by Boss Hague and the CIO wanted much to get even with Mr. Hague for chasing their leaders out of Jersey City a few years ago. And they did get even.

The mayoralty and congressional races went,about as expected. The chief effect of the off-year elections will be psychological. The Trumanites Will claim a big Fair Deal victory in New York and will try to use it to sway Congress when it comes back in January. On the other hand the loss of, New'York will serve further to discourage the Republican leaders, putside of New Jersey, who are already plentifully

downcast.

A four room bungalow, on

sonth side near the south-end

bathing grounds, two oed

rooms, bath* steam heat,' oil

burner, unfurnished, will take

mortgage.

SEE ME BEFORE YOU BUY, BURN OH BORROW

Louis E. BronsonREALTOR & INSUROR

S3 Main Avenne Ocean Grove, N. 3,

Phone A. P. 2-1056

Columbus landed 457 years ago,

arriving early to nnd a place to park, — Topeka Capital.

100% PURE 3-PLY FINGERING YARN

29c Oz — ALL COLORS - Notions, Art & Needle Craft ,

Argyle Tie & Sock Packs?

Helen Yarn Shop48 Main Ave. — Occan Grove

ERNEST N.

W O O L S T O NAGENCY

48 MAIN AVENUE

Ocean Grove, N. J,

TeL A. P. 2-0398 •FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF DEPOSITORS

OVER WEEKENDS AND HOLIDAYS IN OCEAN GROVE — NEPTUNE AND

ASBURY PARK OFFICES

CHECK ACCOUNT

CHECK MASTER ACCOUNTSPECIAL INTEREST ACCOUNT

CREDIT DEPARTMENT

TRUST DEPARTMENTTRAVELERS’ CHECKS

SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES

3 CONVENIENT B A N K IN G OFFICES TO SERVE YOU ~

FOR 8ALE

Booming House

24 Renting Rooms 2 Apartments

Hot Water Oil Heat Equipped for Kitchen Privileges

Completely Furnished 2nd Block Froni Ocean

South End

A Lovely Home

ill W* ’ * OWNER’S large five room apart-f . , . ment, plus seven renting rooms andM * Jgffl B F ff‘¥;|®l |S three room sp t for year round In-'

come. Excellent heating system,' . rooms newly decorated and furnish­ed Immediate possession. Asking

.112,000.00. • LOCATED near the ocean. A lovely ten room' home, like new throughout, beautifully decorated and furnished. An ideal home and income property. . . .

JLlst Your Property W itli XJi

— S E E —

Oliver Brothers OBQANIZSD M89

Corllee Aveaoe MAIN AVENUE M ata S tn c i

He»inne OCEAN GROVE Asbnry Far*

Member Federal Deposit Insurance C orpora te

M SM BBE F2SD2U3AX* BESBBVB BYBTEM

MARION SMITH, Broker12 New York Ave., O. G, A. P. 2-

ALL TYPES OF PROPERTY USTINGS WANTED

Real Estate — Insurance

50 MAIN AVENUE OCEAN GROVE

A. P. 2-4533

TRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25/1949‘" 'S S -

OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY P A Q E F I V E

nin«i!iiii!lli!l!!liit!iii!iniiiiiiBiiatiiiit!iliii!iiitinllU!g

I In And Ont Of !5 ; ••• •

I Ocean Grove Is ■ ' / 52" '. ■»" g IiiiiiiHiihtiniiriititniiiiitiuiiiiiiiiiininiuinnntiintitBn

Mr. and Mra. J. Arthur Margo- son, 102' Main avenue, left last weekend lor a ten-day vacation, visiting their two sons, Edwin and Robert Margeson, in Chicago, III.

Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Howarth, 8 Broadway, have returned to East Paterson for the remainder of the

winter.

. , Mr. arid Mrs. Morris J. Wood- ling, cff the Grand Atlantic hotel and cafeteria, left laBt week for St. Petersburg, Fla.-, where' they will spend tho winter. ■

Mrs. W. S. Biegel, 14 Surf ave- nuefi has returned to Bethlehem, Pa., for the winter.

Mrs. W. 0. Burgelin, 12 Main avenue, closed her cottage this week and returned to her winter home in Trenton.

Mrs. James P. Dunn, 8 Ocean Pathway, and Miss Evelyn Viering, 24 Pithian avenue, left on Wednes­day to -spend the winter months in Lake Worth, Fla. '

Mrs. John Meyer, 87 Embury avenue, is spending the Thanksgiv­ing holidays with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mc­Pherson,-in Coopersburg, Pa.

Mrs. W. R. Lewis, 69 Mt.Tflbor Way, is spending Thanksgiving with her son, William R. Lewis, jr., at Delaware City, Del., and will visit her youngest son, Robert, a

student at the University of Dela­ware nearby. '

Having closed the Oceanic hotel, 34 Beach avenue'for the season, Sydney A. Terhune returned this week to Paterson for the winter.

The Temple club will meet Tues­day, 2:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. J . Campbell, 101 Heck ave­nue. Members are asked to notice the change of meeting day from Wednesday.

• Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs, Charles H. Kubler, 74 As­bury avenue, were members of the family: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Green, of Wanamassa; Miss Mary Hallo- han, of Jackson Heights, L. I.; Mr. and Mrs. VanR. Cadmus, Miss Amy Belle Cadmus and Miss Flora Ben­son, of Newark.

Charles W. Rice' and daughter, Mrs. Harriet Bagnell, with his granddaughter! Mrs. Harry Siegel, and family, of Flushing, L. I., have moved into their new home in Ros- lyn, L. I. They have been summer residents of Ocean Grove for many years, stopping last season at the Majestic hotel on the oceanfront.

Mrs. Howard J. Dykes, 89 Mt. Carmel Way, is convalescing from

a virus infection at the home of her cousin, Frank Heppe, Station road, Somerton, Philadelphia, Pa.

Miss Isabelle Mitchell, 14' Pit­man avenue, left Wednesday morn­

ing by train for Montreal, Canada, where she will visit friends for several days, returning Tuesday. She is associated with her parents in the Ocean Grove- Stationery

Store, 53 Main avenue.

Frank Layton, 64 Main avenue, compositor for The Ocean Grove Times, was returned liome Tuesday from Fitkin.hospital by the Ocean Grove first aid squad. He is recov­ering from an appendicitis opera­

tion ...:'

Charles Evanson, 13 Ocean Path­way, was removed to F itkin hos­pital Sunday by the Ocean Grove ambulance.

... Mr. and Mrs. Irving U. Eggert, 113, Pilgrim Pathway, aro leaving

by car Monday for a trip to San- Diego, California, where they will •visit their son, I. U. Eggert, jr., and family until the middle of January. They expect to spend the balance of the winter months in Florida.

Mrs; William Lipfert arid daugh­ter, 109 Pilgrim Pathway, are eri-

:! tertaining Mrs. Paul J. Fritsch, of Irvington, over the Thanksgiving

holiday weekend.

William James Hall, a student of political science at Toronto univer­sity, Toronto, Can., visited his

• grandmother, Dr. Rosetta Sher­wood Hall, at Bancroft-Taylor Home hero the first of the week. Ho was the leader of 75 members of the International Relations club to

‘ 'leave Toronto last Thursday night, arriving in New -York city the fol­lowing morning to spend several -days visiting tho sessions of tho United Nations at Lake Success

and Flushing Meadows v

Miss Sylvia L. Siirdi,' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent E. Surdi, of Newark and summer residents :here at 61 Clark avenue, will spend the Thanksgiving holidays with her

parents. A sophomore pre-medical student at Mt. Holyoke college in Massachusetts,'she was chosen as

;a.member of the.second-year class .Chapel choir and as a member of,

•the

Mr.' and Mrs. Samuel C; Shearer, 121 Pilgrim Pathway, left this week to spend the winter in Mi­ami, Fla.

Mr', and Mrs. Charles Weiss and Mrs. Rose M. Knothe, of Brooklyn, Nr Y., have purchased the Stratton home, 38 Bath avenue, and will move to • Ocean Grove soon. The sale was made by the E. N. Wool- ston agency. : ./ ’i ■ ■■■/. ,

Mr. and, Mrs. A. P. Stackhouse, of the Surf Avonue House, return­ed to-Prospect Park, Pa., on Wed­nesday to spend the winter months.

Mrs. Arthur Mount, 148 Frank­lin avenue, is spending tho Thanks­giving holidays with her father, Dennis Kelly, in Philadelphia.

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bergen, 87 Asbury avenue, returned last week from a four-day vacation in Atlan­tic City at the Traymore hotel.

George A . Jsley, jr., and family, of Ballston Spa, N. Y., are spend­ing the Thanksgiving holiday week­end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Isley, 90 Mt. Carmel-Way.

Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hubbell, who have been coming to Ocean Grove for more than 00 years during.the Bummer, have sold their home in Brooklyn and are now residing at their cottage, 22 Surf avenue.

A freshman at Susquehanna uni­versity, Selinsgrove, Pa,, Miss Betty Fitting is enjoying, the Thanksgiving holiday weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fitting, 83 Embury avenue.

Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Clarence Barton, 94 Main avenue, were her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Davis, and

Mrs. Barton’s sister, Mrs. Sadie Haubrich. -

Miss Anne O’Reilly, Ocean Grove post office clerk, is on vacation this week.

A new parcel post delivery truck arrived last .week for use by the Ocean Grove post office. The 1949 vehicle replaces the 1929 model, so familiar on the streets' of Ocean Grove. .

Mr. rind Mrs. Arthur A. Seger, 136 Main avenue, enjoyed Thanks­giving dinner with their son and family, Mr. ■ and Mrs. • Frariklyn Seger and Franklyn, jr.; in Sea Girt. Mrs. Franklyn Seger’s aunt, Mrs. Katherine Cross, of Bradley Beach, also enjoyed the family dinner. : -\v v-:’: ■

Mr. and Mrs. George Rand, 146 Main avenue, spent Thanksgiving with his sister in Englewood.

A birthday celebration was held last Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Herschel, 81 Embury avenue. Enjoying the turkey dinner with them were their son and his wife, Mr. arid Mrs. An­drew Herschel, of Montpelier, Vt., and the Rev. and Mrs. B. Harrison Decker, of Ocean Grove. The event honored the birthdays of the host, Nov. 18; his son, Nov. 16, and Dr. Decker, Nov. 15.

. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Truax, 61 Clark avenue, enjoyed Thanksgiv­ing with his mother in Spring Lake.

Enjoying the Thanksgiving week end at their cottage here, 121 Pil­grim Pathway,. are Mr. and Mrs. Edmund B. Shotwell and family, of Maplewood, with two young guests.

The family party includes Tom, a Rutgers university student; Mary Jane, a student at New Jersey Col­lege for Women; Jim, a freshman at Lafayette college; David and Billy. Their guests are Joan Ban­ister, of Penn Wynne, Pa., a mem­ber of the younger colony here dur­ing the summer months, and Dick Calkins, of Maplewood.

.«►• bf Tool

Looking for a new hair style? Here’s one that combines the easy- to-keep practicality of short hair with the feminine flattery of soft curls. Carol Douglas, Home Beauty Consultant, has worked out the “home-do” instructions pictured here, The hair is approximately 2 inches in length and tapered to a V in back. In' setting, make large pin curls, bringing the strands of hair up and away from the face on the sides and straight up in back. The secret of the “springy" curls is a natural-looking home permanent which gives body to the hair and holds the set between shampoos,

Mrs. James A. Hurry, 61 Clark avenue, is enjoying the Thanksgiv-

i ing holidays with her son, Otis B. Hurry, and family, in Garden City, L. I.

Miss Lulu Wright,- 85 Mt. Her­mon Way, entertained at Thanks­giving dinner her sister, Miss Mabel Wright,- of Tannersvillc-in-the-Cat- skills, N. Y., and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Clara Wright Woods, of Tea- neck, N. J.

Enjoying Thanksgiving dinner

yesterday with Mrs. Jacob Toast, 83 Broadway, were her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Gibbons and Fay, Mary and Richard, of Ocean Grove; her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Yoast and Barbara and Richard, of New York city; Miss Mae Girth, of Ocean Grove, and Miss Maude Yoast, of Philadelphia.

Donald Stacey, Ocean Grove roofing and building contractor, was taken to the Columbia Presby­terian Medical Center, Neurological wing, New York city, on Wednes­day by the first aid squad ambu­lance. Mr. Stacey has been a pa­tient at Monmouth Memorial hos­pital, Long Branch, for the past

six weeks.

Electrical RepairRAD IOS, APPLIANCES, LAM PS

CLOCKS

A . P . 2-5592-R

GEORGE ApDINGTON 80 Main Ave. — Ocean Grove

| For v J I Thanksgiving JI W ILL HAVE || STRICTLY FRESH-KILLED |

| . T U R K E Y S |

| CAPON S ,J| ROASTING CHICKENS §

1 F O W L S and D U C K S |

FULL LINE OF BIRDS-EYE FISH

j WOOLMAN’S

(Quality Market!f 125 Heck Avenue fI Telephone 2-0963. | | Ocean Grove ; |

M e e d l e c r a f i S few scb y N a n c y B a x t e r

rTHE vrotd tcMMotles h»a taken on new meaning for women and xirls within 1 the part -few yean. At one time the. mention of aceeuories would bring to

mind haU and bag*. Bnt now this word coven a very wide field beeante through the uae of acceuories a new world of wardrobe pouibiUtiea it open to yon.

Of course hats and bap are very im­portant in completing an outfit, bdl there aro many other individual touch­es that will enliven yonr basic costume.One of the newest accessory ideas leads a doable life 1) e cause it can be worn for daytime and evening wear. This clever idea that is gaining in popularity is the reversible waistcoat dickey. On one side the fabric used may be metal- lie material backed oh the other side with black rayon crepe. Or yon can combine wool crepe with colorful taf­feta. .

In this way yon can wear the dickey with a tailored tweed suit; then turn it over and wear it with a solid color di-eBsy suit. The dickey, of course, you can make quite inexpensively.

You continually hear of the basic dress, but whether you call it that or not you probably have one or several black, brown, dark green or navy dresses in your wardrobe. This dress probably has very good lines and is simply cut with a slim skirt. Such a dress can be your booh companion de­pending on how cleverly you make use of an assortment of accessories. Jew­elry, naturally, is a simple yet effective way of changing its mood.

Gold, silver or pearl chokers, long strands of interlaced beads or scatterpins worn at neck, shoulder or belt help you change the appearance of your costume. You can add velvet collarand cuffs or a satin collar trimmed with bugle beads to give yonr dress that special loot For after dark Occa­sions there’s nothing like a swishing taffeta skirt to make you feel regal. AU you have to do is make a full overskirt open down the front that can be tied around your waist It will look stunning over your slim skirted crepe or wool dress.

Here's another reversible idea for accessories. This dickey with its own attached scarf is made of plaid taffeta on one side, plain taffeta on the other. You can turn it to fit the mood of the outfit you are wearing. The top of tho dickey ends in two long: narrow ties that are brought around the neck and knotted in front. It’s so simple to make that you will probably want to make several in different fabric combina* tions. If you would like a direction leaflet giving'cutting diagrams and sew. ing instructions, just send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Needle­work Department of this paper, and ask for leaflet No. E2413, SCARF DICKEY.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Decker and children, Teddy, Nancy and Linda, of Woodbury, were Thanksgiving guests with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. B. H. Decker, 103 Broadway.

Mrs. Bertha Stanford, a teacher in the nurses’ school of Bushwick Hospital, Brooklyn,‘ N. Y., is vis-i iting Mr. and Mrs..Harry Freese, 75% Delaware avenue, over the

Thanksgiving holidays.

Mrs. Harry Freese, 7'5 % Dela­ware avenue, who has been under the doctor's care for the past eight

months, is now recuperating and able to be out again for the first time this week.

. Rev. and Mrs. John C. Tanis, 112 Lake avenue, are haying a family reunion over the Thanksgiving hol­iday. In the party are their daugh­

ter, Mrs. Charles Copelan, and her daughter, Marguerite, of Butler, Pa.; their Bon and family,’Mr. and Mrs; John C. Tanis, and young son, John, 3rd., of Moosic, Pa.; another son, James Tanis, a pre-theological student" at . Yale university; . and their younger children, Irene and Frederick, Neptune high school

students.

F.B.I. Duties(Continued from Page 1)

territories and there are 4,000 agents in the country. To become an agent a man must either have a law degree, or a C.P.A. arid be

between the ages of 25 and 40.He said that, “More persons in

the 21-year age group were ar­rested last year than any other age group,” and- that, “One out of every 20 persons has been arrested

and fingerprinted."M r . M c L a u g h lin com p le ted Jils

ta lk w ith a question a n d answ er

pe riod .

Fathers’ Night was observed at the meeting and Carl Meyer, act-

Lunurioui. modem, dean ircommodations for you •nd your friends.

The Sombrero Room, Wuhington't newest Lounge-Cife. for rour pleasure and convenience.

Rates$3,00—S 6.00 ilnale

;' $4.00—S10.00 double.

Hudson S. Moses,• G tatrd l

• J

COME IN — Get a FREE Cou­pon. You May Be the Lucky

One to Win Television Set Well-Known Make

TWIN CITY FOOD CENTRE

MAIN ST.-BRADLEY BEACH

FREE DELIVERY—A.P. 2-7450 Hours — 8 A. M. - 6 P. M. Friday Open To 9 P. M.

BURLINGTONHOTEL’

-■?. ' ‘ .V.VERMONT AVfNUE ot THOMAS ClRClE

W A S H I N G T O N ; D .G ;t h « co llege’s .a rche ry te a m . . :|

JOSEPH MONDAYINTEEXOE — EXTERIOR

PA IN T IN G — PAPERHANGING . GENERAL REPAIRS

GUARANTEED W ORKM AN SH IP n LOW CHARGES *23 OCEAN. AVE^ OCEAN GROVE

s: PHONE A . P . 2-^539-W

... -n ‘0.T, i.c b

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF LANDS AND PREMISES IN THE TOW NSHIP OF NEPTUNE, IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH.

NOTICE ✓ Is hereby given that on Tuesday, the twenty-ninth day o f No­vember, 1949, at 2 P . M. a t the Nep­tune Township Headquarters, 137 South Main Street, Neptune, New Jersey, the Township of Neptune, in the County of Monmouth, w ill offer a t public sale, to the highest bidder, a t- a m in im u m sale price of Five Hundred Dollars, ($500.00), a ll the right title and in ­terest of the said Township o f Nep­tune acquired at a tax sale and the foreclosure of the equity o f redemp­tion thereof in and to the follow ing described lands and premises

A ll tha t certain plot, piece, or parcel of ground known and designated as Block Section 3-B, Lots 21 and 22, being a piece of vacant ground triangular in shape on the west side o f Springdale Avenue, south o f Corlies Avenue, upon the follow ing,terms and conditions;-

(1) Twenty percent (20%) o f the

BERKSHIRE HOSE Special — $1.00

Have Your XMAS CARDS Imprinted ~ 25 Cards

$1.50 and Up

The Helen Shop60 Main Ave. —• Ocean Grove

jtt m g M a a a m a w c a a —

Sandpiper Opens Nov. 30

In their building at 47 Main ave­nue, Edmund L. Thompson, jr., and William D. Gillan, proprietors of the wallpaper and paint store in their name, will open the Sandpiper Gift Shop on Wednesday, Novem­

ber 30. The shop will carry a wide variety of .gifts and will stress the seashore’s nautical appeal,

— ---* — --- ■

ing as president, called for various committee reports. Harry Pack- wood read the minutes and How­ard Christ read the message from the president. Charles Rugge led the audience in. the salute to the flag and Richard Gibbons read the treasurer’s report, revealing a bal­ance on hand of $142.69. William Wegge/reporting on membership, told of having 2T6 members, with 86 of these being men.

Mrs. Meyer gave a report on the conferences and speeches at the convention of the New Jersey P.T.A. held in Atlantic City last month, to which she and Mrs; L. W. Moss went as delegates from the

organization.The fifth grade won the banner

for having the most parents pres­ent arid the sixth grade mothers were the hostesses for the evening.

Production of maple sugar in 1948 was the lowest on record, ac­cording to the Britannica Book of 'the Year. . ■ '

8urchase money to be paid a t the time le property is struck off. I f the m on­

ey is no t pa id at that tone, the prop­erty m ay pe p u t u p and re-sold im ­mediately. Tlie bafance to b e paid w ith in ten days upon delivery o f * Bargain; and Sale Deed. .

(2j Said lands and premises are to be sold subject to a ll municipal, state and federal ordinances,. statutes and regulations affecting the use o f the said land? and premises, and subject to the covenants, conditions and restrictions contained in prior deeds affecting said

purchaser shall be required, at the time of closing, to pay as an additional purchase price, a sum cr to the amount o f tax based on the _ assessed valuation from the first o f the month next after the date of sale un til the end of the current year and also a ll legal conveyancing fees.' A ny b id ­der who fails to complete his purchase w ill forfeit to the Township any de­posit paid. : -

(4) The sale of this property is sub­jec t to confirmation by the Township Committee w ho m ay reject any or a ll bids. *. ; DATED: November IV. 1 9 4 9 . ^ .

: : 1.''.-. JO H N -W< K N O X -46-47 , ' ; Township Clerk

N O T I C E

NOTICE OF PU BLIU S ALE OF LANDS AND PREMISES IN

THE TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE,IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH

NOTICE is hereby given that on Tuesday, the twenty-ninth day o f No vember, 1949, at 2 P . M . at the Nep tune Township Headquarters, 137 South M ain Street, Neptune, New Jersey, the Township of Neptune, in th6 County of Monmouth, w ill offer a t public sale, to the highest bidder, at a m in im um sale price of S ix ^Hundred Dollars, ($600.00), a ll the right title and in ­terest of the said Township of Neptune acquired at a tax sale and the fore­closure of the equity of redemption thereof in and to the follow ing de scribed lands and premises:- -

A ll that certain plot, piece, or parcel of ground known and designated as Block Section 8, Lots 15 and 16, being a piece of vacant ground approximate­ly 100 by 300 feet on the east side of Green Grove Road, south o f Bangs Avenue, upon the follow ing terms and conditions

(1) Twenty percent, (20%). o f the purchase money to be pa id a t the time the property is struck off. I f the money is not paid a t that time, the property may be pu t up and re­sold immediately. The balance to be paid w ith in ten days upon delivery of a Bargain and Sale Deed.

(2) Said lands and premises are to be sold subject to a ll municipal, state, and federal ordinances, statutes and regulations affecting the use of the said lands and premises, and subject to the covenants, conditions and restrictions contained in prior deeds affecting said premises.

(3) The purchaser shall be required, at the time of closing to pay, as an ad­ditional purchase price,, a sum equal to the amount of tax based on the last assessed valuation from the first o f the month next after the date o f sale un til the end o f the current year and also all legal conveyancing fees. A ny bld«

‘ ‘ comrni ‘

N e e d le e r a f t N e w s

THE history of knitting goes bock many, many centuries. Today it occupies an important plsce in the fashion picture. We see many knitted suits and

dresses, and knitting as a decorative trim hcs redly come i.xio its own this year. The beginning of this needlework art is really a tribute to fhc inventiveness of the human race, ’

One of the first examples of kniiting i>> a pair of socks excavated from a Fourth or Fifth Century A. D. Egyp- tian tonih. They are a woman's size, knitted in red wool with abig toe division - for wearing with sandals;Hand-knitted gloves de- . signed for high church ec« clesiastics using elaborate, and beautiful patterns are still in existence and date hack to the Sixteenth Cen­tury. In the London Museum may he seen the shirt worn by King Charles on the day of his execution in 1689. It was, no doubt, the work of a master knitter and belongs to .the great period when garments were knitted in several colors and in designs that resemble brocaded

• fabrics. ' '■About 200 A.D. the Arabians devised

the knitting technique and from Arabia the art was carried to the far corners of the earth by traders, sailors and settlers. It's an interesting fact that knitting was carried to the outer world by men. Men were enthusiastic knitters up to the end of the Nineteenth. Cen* tury. In the fields, shepherds put the time spent in watching their flocks to good use hy knitting scarves, caps, and sovki- for themselves and their families.

In the time of the Guilds, knitting wa* m industry like weaving. .A six- yeiir ..-rm of learning and travel as an apt: tice was necessary before a man nia(:>; his masterpieces which included a ina^.iificent knitted carpet of original

, design. Very often knitted acticles were felted by a process of shrinking and

brushing so that the stitches were in* distinguishable and the effect was of * solid fabric as in the French beret«

One very popular type of knitting among women and teen-agers at pres­ent is the knitting of. argyle socks. ' They’re really lots of fun to make, and' don't take as much time as you would think. If you start a,pair now for your favorite malic you will finish them in ample time for Christmas. The sug­gested colors for the pair shown hero arc medium blue, cainary. yellow, ma­roon, grey and navy. But, of.course, you are free to choose your favorite color* —or his. A direction leaflet for making these MEN’S ARGYLE SOCKS is avail, able to you. To obtain it send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to tho Needlework Department of this paper, asking for Leaflet No. 202.

N O T I C E

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF LANDS AND PREMISES IN THE TOW NSHIP' OF NEPTUNE, IN THE COUNTV OF MONMOUTH.

- NOTICE is hereby given that on Tuesday,'the sixth day of December,1949, at 2 P . M . at the Neptune Town­ship Headquarters, 137 South Main Street, Neptune, New Jersey, the Township of Neptune, in the County of Monmouth, w ill offer at public sale, to the highest bidder, at a m in im um sale price of Three Hundred Dollars, ($300.00), a ll the right title and inter­est of the said Township of Neptune acquired at a tax sale and :the fore­closure of the equity of redemption thereof in and' to. the following de­scribed lands and premises

A ll that certain plot, piecei or parcel o i ground known and designated as Block 225-B, Lots 53 and 54, being a piece of vacant ground approximately 50 by 125 feet on the south side of Stratford, avenue^ west of Drummond Avenue, upon the following terms and conditions:- A

(1) Twenty percent (20%) o f the purchase money to be paid at the timei_47-48

the property Is struck off. I f the m on­ey is not paid at th a t time, th e : prop­

erty may be put up and re-sold im ­

mediately. The balance to be p a id ' ten days upon de livery , o f a Bargain and Sale Deed.

(2) Said lands and premises are to be sold subject to. a ll municipal, state, and federal ordinances, statutes and regulations affecting the use of the said lands and premises, and subject to the covenants, conditions and restrictions contained in prior deeds affecting said premises.

(3) The purchaser shall be required* at the time of closing, to pay, as anadditional purchase price, a sum equal to the amount o f tax based on tho last assessed valuation from the first o f the month next after the date of sale un til the end of the current year and also all legal conveyancing fees. Any bid- der who fails to complete his purchase w ill forfeit to the Township any de­posit p a id ..

(4) The si_______________ject to confirmation by the Township Committee who may reject any o r a ll bids.

DATED:

he sale of this property is sub- - .. the Township

November 25, 1949.JO H N W . K NOX , Township Clerk.

dor w1?o falls to coznpleto h ls purchase w ill: forfeit to the Township any de­posit paid. . ^

(4) The sale of th is property Is sub­set to confirmation by; tne Township Jommittee who m ay reject any or ou bids. •DATED: November H . 1B48.

JO H N W . K O X —i 8-*7 ■ .Township C leric

Classified AdvertisementsAdvertisements for these columns should be in the office of “The

Times" NOT LATER THAN 12 O ’CLOCK NOON Thursday of each week.

CLASSIFIED AD RATE25 words OR LESS ..

More than 25 words 5 times for the price of four.

Copy, mailed in , given to ......... ................... ~ -- -sonaliy m ust.be accompanied by^cash or stamps J o cover cost, accepted over * “ "

FORTY CENTS 1 cent per w ord

Copyr'maileS"in, given7to a representative o r brought to office, per-..----- accompanied by cash or stamps to cover cost. Cop3

____ ^ _________phone as a courtesy and convenience toB ills due inrunediately upon presentation,

'opy . customers.

FOR RENT

ROOM S FO R RENT — A ll year com­fort — Hestwell House, 31 Surf Ave., Ocean Grove. S2 per day per person. Tel. A . P . 2-1590. —56*tf

ROOM S— W ell heated, oil, insulated, two bathrooms, hot and cold runn ing water, 5 minutes from Asbury Park, room w ith private toilet and entrance, SIO; other rooms, $8. 101 Heck Ave. Phone A . P. 2-Q231-M. — 42tf

ROOM S — The Georgian, 10 Atlantic Ave., Ocean Grove. \ O il heat; break­fast optional; w inter rates; V i block from ocean, 2 blocks from Asbury Park, -44-48*

FO R RENT —r Apartment, un fu r­nished, 3-rooms, lavatory and toilet, corner, $70 includ ing a ll utilities. 89 M t. Carmel W ay. —43tf

FO R RENT — Ocean Grove, nice, large, airy rooms, singles and doubles. Also, two-roOm apt. for one person, private entrance, plenty Of heat. Tel. A . P. 2-2573-R. -40-47*

E X C E P T I O N A L — Unfurnished yearly rental fo r adults, 4 rooms, bath, heat and. utilities included, $68 a month- Call Oliver Brothers, A . P. 2-4533. .—47*

FOR SALE

MISCELLANEOUS

. JO B B IN G — Carpentry, painting, masonry, general work. Wood and Son, 100 Cookman Ave.,. Ocean Grove. A . P . 2-7909-Mi . —43.47

. SELL DIRECT* — A ll your copper, brass and silver lamps, tea pots and trays. The Scotchman' w ill pay you the. best prices for your antiques and metals, M unro Plating. Phone A'. P. 2-2128. . — J ltf

LISTINGS WANTED — Clients w ait­ing to buy. Newman Agency, 1238 Cor­lies Ave., Neptune. Phone A . P . 2- 1103 and llte . v —S8t f

PLU M B IN G SUPPLIES — Fixtures, pipe, fitting? electric cellnets. E d g a i ______r _ ______ _ „ IWAve., Neptune. Tel. A . P . 2-1676. —20tf

KRA YER RO O F IN G CO. — A ll k inds of roofs applied and repaired. > 77% Benson Ave., Ocean Grove. Phone A. P . 2-4058-J . — 18tf

o CARPENTER JO B B IN G — Repairing. Remodeling, Ceilings, Cabinets, Closets. Floors. Doors, W ails . W. L . Anderson, 22 P itm an . A venue ,: Ocean Grove. Phone A. P . 2-5228-J. — 43H

. M U RRAY'S — “The Pants House o f Asbury Park.” 805-807 Lake Ave. Just o f f , Alain, St, Boys and Men’s needs supplied. —53t f

FOR SALE —• Tastefully furnished, freshly decorated, all-year house, new roof and remodeled cellar; Broadway, four blocks from ocean, three bed­rooms, bath, m odem kitchen, large tune, porch, garage. Weekends, 81 Broad­w ay or Phone A . P . 2-2949, —28-32*tf

mcer, a ll sizes, indi- our own

______ ________ ________ _______ . MabelS. Hall, 709 Neptune Highway, Nep- --- Phone A . P . 2-3749.. —27tf

c o r s e t s — Spencer, a ll slz v ldually deslgneti, fittings in y< home. Call for appointment.

FOR SALE — Broadway, comer property, completely redecorated, 12 rooms, 7 bedrooms, o il heat, sale fu r ­nished, inspect and make offer; Webb avenue. 15 rooms, one bath, two lava­tories, arranged in apartments, steam heat, partly furnishetl, $12,000; P ilgrim Pathway, soda,’luncheonette and candy business, double lot, includ ing busi­ness and bu ild ing, $15,000; Heck Ave., 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, bath, o il heat; hardwood floors, fu ll attic and base­ment, room for garage, sale furn ished. 113,250. Brewer and Sm ith. Real Es- ;ate and Insurance, 619 Bangs Ave., Asbury Park. A . P . 2-0250. —47tf

FOR SALE One... ___ porcelain topk itchen table, one double, bed box rpring, a ll in excellent condition. .A p ­

ply . A .P . 2-2053-W. . • —47*

FOR SALE •— , Broadway, .• comer property, completely redecorated, 12 rooms, 7 bedrooms, o il heat, sale fu r ­nished, Inspect and , make offer; Webb avenue, 15 rooms, one bath, tw o lava­tories, arranged in apartments, steam.. . irranged in apartments, steam heat, partly, furnished, $12,000; P ilgrim Pathway, soda; luncheonette a nd candy business, double lot, inc lud ing busl-

T A ILO R IN G — and fitting for m en and women. I f you have a garment that needs to be altered, you w ill be pleased to le t K . Boufarah do your

....................... —T Sltfwork — at 145 Abbott Ave.

W E FINANCE NEW CARS — Loan two-thirds o f cost. Charge $4.00 a year per $100 through a local bank, You save money, establish credit: in ­surance prem ium included In 'lo a n . A lv in E . Bills, Real Estate and In ­surance, 78 Main' Ave., Ocean Grove.

—t tt t

ANTIQUES! ANTIQUES!- THE TODDS—Are disposing o f soma

items in their collection: antique glass, china, lamps, m ilk glass and other f; articles. No dealers. 115 Abbott A ve .,.; Ocean Grove. v ; -48-50.

DO YOU R PA INT ING and pa] ing now. a t lowest prices. tea :cheerfully given. , Bylsma and Brain, 33 A tlantic AVe. Phone A . P . 2-5587: 19 Heck A v e .. Phone A . P ..2-1188,- >: /■■■-- • • "■

HELP WANTED

ness and bu ild ing, $15,000. Brewer andNEED •— Good seamstress. Have few • v

dresses to alter. Must-be reasonable;-Sm ith, Real Estate and Insurance, 619WTite Box 505, Ocean-Grove T imes j-. V;’; Bangs * Ave., .Asbury. Park.; ,• i-

P A G E S I X OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROvE, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25r 1949

YOUR ‘

By Charles. H. Connors; Rutgers University

Bulb planting should be com­pleted very soon. Narcissus, which includes daffodils and jonquils, really should be planted earlier so they will have more opportunity to develop roots. However, there is still time. Tulips, of course, will do well when planted much later.

A recent experience has shown the possibility and sometimes the desirability of planting narcissus

/ somewhat deeper than is normally recommended. Deeper planting should not be practiced unless the

soil is well drained. You can tell this if when it rains the water

, quickly disappears. We haven’t had much chance lately to witness

: this.

A solid bed of narcissus was planted with the tops of the bulbs about 8 inches below the soil sur­face. These developed well. It was observed that the. bulbs did not multiply as rapidly as wheji they are planted 4 to C inches be­low the surface. Often, narcissus

.! multiply so rapidly that they be­come crowded and fail to bloom. Then they need rather frequent digging, separating and replanting.

Another advantage of deep plant-, ing is that another crop that does not require too heavy watering can be planted over the bulbs. For'

several years I have seen tomatoes grown on stakes in such a spot. This year, dwarf dahlias were grown over the narcissus. By care­ful use of the spading fork, the dahlia roots were , successfully lifted without apparent damage to

the narcissus. ' _ — :* ---- -

' Phone B118

JOSEPH S BEAUTY SALONA ll Branches of

BEAUTY CULTUREFK ATU BIN G T H E N E W

C01D JPEBAIAWEBT WAVE U l» Coylle» Are. iropUne, g . J .

uiuiiiiuiu iuiniiiiu iuiiiiu iuutiuiuiuiuuu^'

USED FURNITURE 1We Buy and Sell 1Almost Everything g

_ ANTIQUES CURIOS 1I Call A. P. 4640 g

| BLUME’S QUAINT SHOP “| 69 South Main Street.................................... . ilium

b r a k e s e r v ic e

BATTEBY SERVICE CARS INSPECTED

STORAGE TIRE8

NEPTUNE AUTO REPAIRS ; Auto Repairing

RAY ELLIS Stockton and So. Main St.

Ocean Grove. TeL 7727

Grove Cleaners and Dyers

FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE

CALL US r— No order too big or small.

Thos. H. Catley, A llan I>. Hannah proprietors

Phone A. P. 2-U89 45 P ilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove

LOOKINGAHEAD

GEORGE S. BENSONP tttH nt—H crdltf Collc/t

Smrtf. A rtm sai

. Taxes And You

As citizens of the biggest tax- paying country in the world, we have as individuals largely ignored the fiscal problems of the nation. In other words, we have cultivated in our thinking Jthe idea that “tax­payers” can’t mean us, but refers to somebody else. The other fel­low, maybe somebody rich, we sup­pose, is the poor geezer who has to foot the bills that Uncle. Samuel runs lip. Let ’em soak the rich! Blood doesn’t come out of turnips,

we think. ' ' 1Well, here in America today, we

have the highest taxes in our his­tory, Those sums the government collects run the biggest spending organization in' the. world. . Our national budget is described in bil­lions, not just millions. In fact, President Truman has made pro­posals that if adopted eventually would increase the tax load by nearly 540 billion in coming years —just about doubling what the tax burden is now. . That's your wel­

fare state!

HOW YOU COME IN

But, already 'the government takes more than 25 cents out of each dollar of national income. Not out of your income, you say? Pos­sibly not directly, but consider what your wages or your income might be, without that 25 per cent levy upon your actual earning power. If you were able to keep 100 cents on the dollar of the portion of national income that is yours, it would mean that your living standards would be considerably higher than they are

now.Consider your taxes another way:

On the whole, the American peo­ple spend more for taxes tlifln they do fo r food. Anil food, in the av­

erage'household, is almost always the item that takes up the bulk of the pay. check. Taxes, then are an

important item in the lives of each

of us. Just the federal part of our tax burden averages $282 apiece for every American and $1,128 for every American family of four.

IF YOU LIVE, YOU PAY

In other words, if you are a con­sumer Vou are also a payer of tax. Consumers are not one group and taxpayers another. Contrary to ideas of som^ of the socialist-mind­ed government planners, it is im­possible for us to dream up a scheme that will make American consumers better off by having them subsidized by taxpayers. After all, taxpayers are consumers, and consumers are taxpayers. Mon­ey for subsidies doesn’t come out

of thin air, you know.

If the government spends bil lions, these billions have to come from somewhere. A government cannot run counter to the laws of economics by spending billions of dollars without ever showing the money. I f things done by the gov­ernment, federal and state and lo­cal, cost money — then obviously, it is the people who pay this mon­ey in order that government may have it to spend. Of course, the money may be borrowed money. If it is debt, somebody will have to pay it.

ON HIDING TAXES

The hiding of taxes is an old art. Down through the ages, the des­pots, and tyrants got that way by fooling the people one way or another while taxing them. I f we cate to look about, we today can watch our standard of living ■ go down as taxes go up and as our freedoms are one by one turned over to the Welfare state. I t ’s in­teresting how these things are: the more we are taxed by govern­ment the less we are able to do forourselves; .'1'- '

The Tax Foundation has counted up 11G different taxes in an in­expensive suit of clothes; all hid­den away in the purchase price, and this count did not include local taxes. So many taxes are hidden that they’re hard to find. A good statistician can surprise you about how much of the money; you spend goes into taxes. But every dollar of those billions being spent by. government needs to be watched. We’ve got to start looking at this tax problem as if it were our own. It is ouf money being spent by the government.

• ■■ - * : •' • ,

A New Twist To Make Apple Pie Even Better

While the luscious fall apples are plentiful, tho traditional fa­vorite of American desserts,'Apple Pie, is likely to be on the menu frequently. Perhaps you think that “just plain apple pie” is a dish you can’t improve upon; but here’s a new wrinkle that produces a pie even better than most apple pies! The change is a slight one, merely the addition of a little bran to the pastry for the pie crust. Why not try it once, and see if it doesn’t make a hit with the man of the family?

Apple Pie With Bran Crust2 cups sifted flour l ’A teaspoons saltVi cup shredded bran2/3 cup lard ' '3 to 6 tablespoons cold water ■

Sift flour and salt. Roll branand combine with flour. .Cut lard into mixture until crumbs are coarse and granular. Add water, a small amount at a time, mixing quickly and evenly through flour mixture until dough just holds in a ball!

Divide dough into two parts. Roll one-half on lightly floured cloth or board, to Va -inch thickness. Line pie pan, allowing % inch to hang over edge. Fill with apple mixture. Roll remaining pastry, making several gashes to allow escape of steam, and place over filling. Al­low top crust, to overlap lower crust lh inch. Moisten lower edge to seal, and fold top crust under the lower. Crimp edges. Bake in a hot oven (425° F.) for 35 minutes or until apples are done.

Filling 5 cups sliced apples % cup sugar

1 teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon nutmeg2 tablespoons butter or margarine

Combine all ingredients exccplbutter. ; Fill' p&stry-lined pie pan and dot with butter.

------ *------Selected Recipes

Corn Dressing or Stuffing

2 cups cooked or canned corn 20 crackers or ■'1% cups dry bread crumbs 2 teaspoons celery salt rA cup green pepper, minced Salt and pepperLiquid from corn or sOup stock to

moisten slightly . ‘Combine corn, crackers or bread

crumbs, seasonings and liquid from corn or soup stock. Mix, lightly. This stuffing is especially good with pork.

1 cup whipping cream2 tablespoons confectioners’ sugar 1 tablespoon chopped nuts

Soak gelatin in cold water for 6 minutes. Beat egg yolks and brown sugar until thick; add pumpkin, milk, salt and spices. , Cook in double boiler until thick. Add gel­atin softened in cold water stirring until dissolved. Cool. Beat egg whites until stiff; add % cup sugar. Fold into custard. Pour into baked pie shell and chill. Whip cream and add confectioners’ sugar. Spread over pie. . Sprinkle with chopped nuts.

Sausage-Rice-Tomatoes 1 pound sausage links 3 tablespoons water ’1 No. 2 can or 2% cups cooked to-

' matoes 1% cups cooked rice 1 1 teaspoon salt1 tablespoon chopped onion2 teaspoons ground sage Mt teaspoon pepper

Place sausage links in frying- pan. Add water, cover and simmer 5 minutes. Remove cover and cook until links are browned. Use sau­sage drippings to grease a casser­ole. Reserve .3 tablespoons of the drippings and combine with to­matoes, rice, salt, onion, sage and pepper. Place mixture in the greased casserole. Arrange brown­ed sausage links on top of mixture. Bake in a moderate oven (350° F.) for 30 minutes. 4 to G servings. ’

• ----- *---- •

PunchyParagraphs

Quick Main Dish

Pork sausage links can turn a vegetable combination into a sat­isfying main dish. One such com­bination is kidney beans and to­matoes seasoned with onion. They are topped in a casserole with little browned links and baked, covered, in a moderate oven.

Dumpling RollsLittle round cinnamon rolls are

right at home arranged over the top.of your favorite apple cobbler.The -spicy flavor combined with

brown sugar and butter adds a new note to a winter favorite des­

sert/

Brunch Biscuits ;Brunch calls for something a

little bit out of the ordinary. Next time you’re making hot biscuits for this occasion, add chopped dev­iled ham to the dough for a pleas­

ant surprise. - -V.;,"/:

Persuading the children to eat their daily quota of vegetables is sometimes rather difficult, unless you camouflage them, with a dish like Spicy Vegetable Casserole. Ar­range 1 % cups canned green beans% cut in half, and 1 pkg. frozen as­paragus (or 2 cups canned) in greased casserole dish. In a sauce­pan melt 2 tbsp3, fat.A dd 2,f6sps. flour; stir in 2 cups milk and 2 bouillon cubes. Cook until sauce thickens,'then add % tsp. salt, ft tsp. celery seed, 2 tbsris. prepared mustard.,Pour sauce over vegetables; cover aiid bake in * moderate gns oven (350PP.) for 25 uikiia.; with 2 hard coo?ccd eizsi .Z.v-'-jchopped* Serves 6.

* ■ * *

For every hour;;nwS?d, to dv' blanket on an outdoor-Hue in ppe weather, it takes only ? 1 minutes in iin auteniatht gao dr Time saved: at least three lie

Eftual;. parts of potato chins corn ilaUeii make a goc I iyi; Tor casserole dishes a:;d a coating i*or croQuct tea. '

y r

it; ii.\

nr:*

TIic average liomcitia.lcer washes six tons or. dishes n yeur—a tre­mendous chore un!es3 you have plenty of hot water. The thermostat ot an automatic gas water heater is usually set nt 140“F. Around 120°F. ia the hottest the hands can otand. For dishwashing; mix in a little cold-water unless you want to reset the thermostat each time.

..Rest your stirring spoon on absor­

bent paper towel on the work sur­face ot your gas range. Saves clean­ing up food stains.

Canned cling peacheB topped with mint Jelly and broiled four inches from the flame until bubbly are good company for lamb chops.

ClK Pocf’s Corner

New Jersey’s history as a manu­facturing state really began dur­ing the Civil War when the de­mands of the federal government for immense quantities of Supplies were such that foundations were laid for the industrial expansion which followed.

Scrapple-Up-To-Date 1 pound pork shoulder 1 quart water1% cups corn meal - ,/-v 1 teaspoon salt1 tablespoon finely Chopped celery

■ leaves A /..v % cup chopped parsley Mt teaspoon sage .1 egg, beaten . ■ ■■'Cracker crumbs -,•Bacon drippings

Simmer meat in water until ten­der. Remove meat, cool and grind. Measure remaining liquid and add enough water to make one quart. Bring broth to a .boil, and add corn meal slowly, stirring constantly un­til thick. Add seasonings and meat. Pour mixture into a. loaf pan and chill until set. Slice, dip in egg, tnen in sifted cracker crumbs. Brown in drippings. Serves 8 to

Pork Tenderlion 6 pieces Frenched pork tenderloin % cup flour:SaltPepper ■'CLard or drippings, for frying

Dredge the tenderloin with flour; Brown on both sides in hot lard or drippings. -Season. Cooks at\ a moderate temperature until done, turning occasionally. Allow 35 minutes for cooking. 4 servings.

• Relish Cups

Hollow out bright oranges and use the fruit to combine with cran­berries in a relish. The colorful relish then goes back into the or­ange cups for a delightful platter accompaniment; ■

Bacon Cups

Here’s a morning bacon and egg suggestion. Slowly cook bacon strips in a frying-pan until trans­parent. Remove and line muffin pans with the strips. Place an egg in each bacon cup, sprinkle with salt and pepper and bake in a mod­erate oven (300° F.) for about 15 minutes. • ‘ ■

Sandwich Maker For lunch box joy try this sand­

wich filling. Cut dried beef with your kitchen scissors and blend it with Philadelphia cream cheese. Add a bit of Worcestershire, sauce to complete the combination.

G. I. Questions And Answers *

Pumpkin Chiffon Pie'. 1'9-inch baked pie shell ,1 tablespoon unflavored gelatin % cup cold water4 egg yolks% cup light brown sugar % cup milk1% cups cooked or canned pumpkin % teaspoon salt % teaspoon cinnamon Hi teaspoon ginger Vi teaspoon allspice Vt teaspoon nutmeg i egg whites 54 cup sugar

Sausage Muffins Muffins, hot and tasty, are ap­

pealing for any meal of the day. To make , them all the more attrac­tive, brown bulk pork sausage and add it to the muffin batter.

Garnish For Meat Save time and yet have an ap­

pealing garnish to outline your roast platter. Simply cook fruit for garnish with the meat. Appeal­ing pork roast companions are pine­apple slices, each filled, with a

plump prune.

Q. I am eligible for three years of training under the GI Bill. May I use 9 months of my entitlement to complete my high school course and the remaining 27 months for on-the-job training?

A. You may complete your high school course with your: entitle­ment, but it will be necessary for

you to obtain a supplemental cer­tificate of eligibility following com­pletion- of'..your, high school: course so that you may present it to the

institution in which you are to re­ceive job training.

Q. I intend to apply for a GI loan to go into business. I f my

business venture fails and I have not paid off the entire loan, will I be expected to pay the balance?

A . I f the government has; to pay the lender any part of the guaranteed portion of the loan,'you will be obligated to the government for the payment; •

Q. I am an unmarried World War I veterans and receive non­service-connected pension. .This year I expect to receive $5,000 from an insurance policy which I intend lo deposit in the bar.k. Will this jeopardize my pension from VA?

At Assuming the policy is other than U. S. Government'Life Insur­ance policy, the receipt by you of $5,000 will cause your income to ex­

ceed the limitations set by law so that.you will not be entitled to pen­sion for a year. ..The law provides that a veteran’s income cannot- ex­ceed the amount of $1,000 annually if single and $2,500 if with depend­ents, and still receive a pension. Proceeds of insurance from other than a government insurance policy is income within the meaning of the law.

RED POTTAGE

Genesis 25th and 27th Chapters

Esau, Isaac’s first Born son, now comes in from hunting, his favor­ite sport. He is. very faint and thinks he must die from exhaus­tion.' His brother, Jacob, by the way has made a wonderful dish of pottage which to the fainting Esau seems to mean life itself; And so —

For paltry dish of lentils red ‘ And by his brother Jacob shred Into sod-pottage, Esau, gave 'His future right of liberty,His birthright which had made him

free.

This was Esau's - weak moment _ .. when -He bartered prestige, honor, wealth, Which Jacob took as though by

• stealth And gave his fainting brother

there

H;s red-sod pottage as a snare For birthright which was Esau’s

share, / •As first born son and Isaac’s heir, And later, through Rebecca’s guile Deceiving Jacob won the smile And blessing: which was Esau’s

r igh t. , -Because of Isaac's failing sight. Now, Isaac; blind, and old, de- ■ ceivedBy Jacob’s sin, for Esau grieved.

We too have sold our birthright for- Red pottage and a nation’s war, We parted with our birthright, sold Our nation’s soul for rum’s base

gold, -We sold our brother’s soul that we Might gain by vicious industry, And then we call our nation free! Red pottage? Yes,—red with the

bloodOf that uncounted multitude Who daily tread the downward

_. way .. • ';;Because of “so called” brother’s

swayWho lie in wait, control the power, To crush a brother in the hour

Of his dire need,—birthright,' in- . ’ deed! • . t

We give him for it Serpent’s Seed. We take it from him when we vote To put in office men who hold A brother less than paltry gold Anil sell his soul in rum’s vile-sway. Woe! saith the prophet, woe the

dayWhen we give men to make our

. laws .With clouded brains from other

■ causeThen oaken-bucket’s b u b b l i n g

spring,Such men could vote in anything, Dope dreams and liquors, country's

. loss, .Clear brains are needed,—gold not,

dross.

We’ve sold our birthright, country,

state,To red dominion, and to hate;

’Tis still within our power to stay This demon which doth-block our

way,.;;':;'Win back our precious birthright

thereAnd save us from a grim despair, By voting in the men who hold A brother’s blood above mere gold.

— SARAH HOPKINS

Ocean Grove

October, 1949 '

“Conscience and the Shadow”. •„

Be not guided by your shadow ba- cause ■ ■

It makes you appear so tall; , Remember, it's deceiving you, if

anything,- . ( -That’s all, 'Be guided by your conscience, which Made itself so small, - 'To fit a space within your breast' ,

andAnswers to your call,Charge it, when recharging needs

The battery of you* soul, 'To keep alive that spark of fire you

needTo reach your goal, , . . Beware, if the spark within your

.. breast .Should die ,I t would haunt you all your life, Regardless, where you fly,Then, why be guided by your shad­

owBecause it makes you appear so

tall, . 7. ■ -V .And forsake your conscience, .which Made itself so small?

— AIDA MARIA DeSANTO

Elizabeth and.

Ocean Grove '

November 20, 1949

. -----* — —

THE SALVATION ARMYSunday A t 11 A . M . & 7:45 P . M.

Sunday School Se Bible Class a t . 2:30 P . M.

■young People’s Legion at 6:15 P . M . A Public Meeting every Friday at

8 P . M .Spiritual Guidance — Group Work

■ Social Welfare

Kabob IdeasFor something different to serve

at dinner, here are ctever kabob suggestions. Thread on wooden or metal skewers cubes of lamb alter­nating with tomato and onion slices; frankfurters cut in fourths and alternated with peal, onions and bacon strip; pineapple chunks

and. ham cubes or liver squares, mushrooms and bacon. Brush kn- bobs with malted butter or margar­ine and'place, on broiler rack ad­justed so that they will cook at a moderate temperature.

New Jersey received its present name in 1664. Before that it was New Sweden until 1665, and new Netherlands until the British gave the present name.

You need more than a ‘salve’ for

A C H m ©CHEST COLDS

„ to reDeve cougbs and sore musclesl Vou need to run on stimulating, pain-

r- *•••'inr MngteroV'. Tt n<«t only brings iowi,, 'i-irt. - I>ut actually

/ liclpachc * xlmr. .m dbreakup*nr '‘ - ‘ .U.Tpio!*

Venetian BlindsCUSTOM MADE

Measured and Installed

S T U A R T411 Main Street

BRADLEY BEACH, N. J.

■ ' — ★ —PHONES

Asbury Park 2-6950 and 1-0615

N OS M O K E

S I G N A L S

No aicn of smoko, Inside or oiitaido /our nomo, bctroya tho fact tliat your Elcctric Furnaco-Mon is opcr- 1 dtlog. Tlio hard, cloan iOW-cc«t nco AntfimcHo it bums. \b Bmokdeas.

You poy no penalty In greasy grimD nnd Boot when you enjoy Amcrwa b moat luxurious fully automatic heat.. . . . no cleaning and redccocatinc billa duo to faulty combustion. And ■/our fuel bills theuiBclvcs arc almost Jialved when Electric Furtinco-Man

• Jikes over yoiir homo-lioating job.

The housewife who doe« the work (and moet Ukely handles the family oudgot) w ill domnnd Elcctric' Fumace-Man whon she realizes all his. Bring her around today—wo ran prove It!

AUTOMATIC HEAT

EQUIPMENT CO.

115 So. M ain St., N j^g m e , N . J .

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You've seen them inNow see them *ln Person”!

If ADI M i l IIO

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lies are eajoviag clean automatic iiot water from Permaglas Water Heaters. Never anv tank rust. . . no corrosion dirt . , . always abundant hot .water that's sparkling CLEAN 1 • •

Come in and see these alUmodem water heaters today. See for yourself more than a dozen reasons ,why they give you completely satisfactory hot-water ^service that you’ve never known before* - .. ^

THE GLASS-FUSED-TO-STEEL TANK ^ ^

CANNOT RUST OR CORRODE!

S M I T H w a y

Automatic W afer Heaters

VAN GLE.VEN

PLUMBING 100 South Main Street

ENGINEERS

A IR CONDITIONING BEATING Asbury Park 1-0600

. Ocean Grote, N .J .

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25,1949 OCEAN GROVE TIMES OCEAN SHOVE, NEW JERSEY P A G E S E V E N

W E E K L Y N E W S A N A L Y S IS

France, Cant la Urge iiomic Past; British latef lets Speedup Rule; l l l l iv id a i lets Industry Mark

m DrsOR 'B NOTE: When opinion* are expressed In these eolnmns, they are those ol Western Newspaper Union • news analysts and not necessarily of this newspaper.)

1 1

SEW NAVAL OPEUAMONS BOSS CONGKATULATED , . , C,S. Navy Secretary Francis Mayhem (lc*!t) congratulates Aim , Forrest P. Sherman after the latter was named by President Iranian as chief of naval operations is succeed Adm, Loots E, DenfelcL Denfeld n t let out because of criticism oi unification and defense policy in tho armed services setup.

A T O M IC P A C T ;

Asked by Two

Fsaace and Canada Joined at Lake Success to asking that stt nations do everything fa their pow­er, to baa use of atomic bombs and control atomic* energy, . .

THE APPEAXj was directed to aU—ansS especially the Soviet union —to forgot traditional ideas of the sovereignty ol nations and join an atomic pact that would promote security and peace,'

It was a sincere gesture, but about all that could be said of any results that might ensue was that it was a "nice try.1'

The proposal did have the sup* port of the others ln the majority group of the 58-natiori political committee of th? IJ.N. .general as­sembly, but Soviet Eussla was still to be heard from on the suggestion.

The French-Canadian resolution actually meant the majority pow-

FIEST BOMB WEJGIIED ION

According; to . Stephen M. Alexis, Haiti, the first atomic bomb weighed a ton. Ho made the statement at a Bnitefl Na­tions session. Statistics on .the makeup of the bomb have not. been officially 'iteobsel, but Alexis said he had Ms informa­tion from 3 aclentlsij as ' that In three or four yean hero would be a smaller, bomb for nse by smaller countries,

ers want the general assembly c-nce more to endorse their proposal for atomic control and to order secret talks to continue between, the Big Five and Canada,

SIB BENEGAL N. HAU,- India’s chief delegate, offered another idt-i* in the debate outlining otHeial ly Ids plan for the international law commission to draw up world declaration for prohibition til the bomb and for control of atomic; jemergy.

| But, it was said Sn official circles,I that the French-Canadian proposal

* was as far as the majority powers v wanted to go at this time.

D IV ID E N D S :

New HighWas it a symbol, a portent.ot

the future? Did it indicate the strength of the nation's economic situation, or was it as temporary signboard at the snercy of any real ■wind of economic recension”

WHATEVER its real significance* industrialists and econoipists iook cheer lor St, It was a vote by Gen­eral Motors corporation of fee largest cash-dividend total in; the history of American industry. The company, which recently reported a record net profit o f more than 502 million dollars from the first nine months o* this, year, would send checks totaling $190,438,056 to 436,005 holders of Its common and preferred stock. The distribution would represent a year-end paj- ment of $4.25 a share on the out­standing issue, raising to $8 a share the nmount declared on the com­mon stock this year.! GENERAL MOTORS was also ex- petted to establish a record when 'it retired out of its own corporate jlunds its entire long-term debt of 1125 million dollars—17 to 27 years before the notes are due.

OLDSTERS' ATTITUDE

Commercial planes were darting about the world faster and faster, .Latest speed record for commercial planes was claimed by Pan Amerl- 'car, lines which reported its strato- crulser Westward Ho landed at London in 9 hours and 12 minutes after leaving New York,

Cap. Hebert D. Fordyce, Jackson Heights, N. ST., commander of the Westward Ho, did It with the aid of a tail wind which’ at times reached a speed of 75 miles an hour.

The plane , traveled the Great Circle route: anti its average speed was about 385 miles an hour. The plane carried 21 passengers and a crew of 10,

Only a day before, a Fan Amer­ican plane flew from New York to London in 9 hours, 21 minutes, which bad bettered the existing mark by 20 minutes.

B R IT IS H L A B O R :

More for More

It has been a fairly well estab­lished philosophy of trade, unions to frown on the "eager beaver” who lik?s to demonstrate how fast he can work or how much ha can pro- duceln a given time. In fact, some unions prohibit members from en­gaging in any type of production speed contest/

The philosophy Is understandable, if not popular, It i,-: one which takes care of thus union member who hasn't the ability, the skill;; or the physical, stamina! to keep up with the would-be speed demon. The philosophy has been applied often enotigh for critics to charge’ that it has amounted, In many instances, to'an actual work “slow down." (

ALL THIS being a matter of Record, England’s labor govern­ment’s move to allocate higher re­wards for greater l&bor productiv­ity came as a surprise to many XJ. S. supporters oi the Atlee re­gime,, They: began to speculate whether the prime "minister was laying up trouble for himself among his labor adherents.

Tho British government’s turning away from this traditional phil­osophy of labor was explained on the basis that it must be done to meet growing demands for higher wages to offset higher living costs. Therefore, the ministry is advoca­ting a system of 'tying wages to the rate of production, rather than the price index. /

G O L D H O A R D :

Really There

T h o s e skeptical, apprehensive citizens whose dreams had begun 'to be haunted by the awful spectre of doubt that Uncle Sam’s purported sold store at Fort Knox wasn't there at all could all relax; The gold was there, all of it. >

ASSURANCE c a m e from s source certainly qualified to know, 'tor that source was Lcland Howard,

ssistant director of the U.S. bureau of the mint. It to Ws duty tp ex­amine personally the gold hoard at least once s year. ,■

"There’s more than 12,000 tons -of it (gold) at the Ft. Knox deposi­tory.''', he reports. That's more than half of the 24 billion, dollars worth of the stuff which the government

-keeps under lock and key.

Crankiness in .Old Age Linked to HealthAccording to an Ohio state uni­

versity professor, crankiness or a cantankerous state in old ago is directly proportionate to poor health. In other words, the profes­sor's situation holds basis for th« adage that a man l« "only as old os bo feels.”

The professor, Albert B. Chandler, lisald his conclusion was thei, result i ff 503 reports by college students

and young professional people on fee personal traits t»f older persons, they knew well. The subjects of the study, the philosophy teacher said, ranged In age from 50 to over 80. Results were presented at the sec­ond annual meeting of the geron­tological society, where Chandler said age itself was no ‘cause for its weavers to be cranky or irritable, the tests showed.

RUSSIA!Direct Warning

Soviet Russia was doing a bit of boasting and chest-thumping about the atomic bomb for her arms stockpile.

IN A SPEECH broadcast from Moscow, Georgi' N. Malenkov, a member of the Soviet Inner slrcle, warned that with the atomic bomb in Russian hands a third World War would “wipe out capltallsin,” His was tlie main speech In celebra­tion of the 32nd anniversary of the Bolshevist revolution.

‘II the Imperialist® unleash st third world war,” he said, “this will not be the grave of individual capitalist countries, .but of world capitalisi;;i as &' whole.”

He said that atomic energy in the hands of eapitallsm: is the "means of bringing death.”

Turning to a new note for tho moment, he declared that "we do not want war and arc- doing everything to prevent it.” Then, discussing atomic energy again, Malenkov asserted tha!; atomic en­ergy "ln the hands of the Soviet people must and will serve as a mighty weapon of unprecedented technical progress and further speedy growth of the productive forces of our country.

FOLLOWING THE PARTY LINE right down to, the final syllable, he charged that'the United'States hss a plan to "enslave the entire world" and that this plan was “borrowed from ihe mad plans of Hitler and Tanaka (pre-was- Japanese militar­ist) but different in that it exceeds both plans together.”

Despite all- the boasting and- the bombast, there existed in many minds a doubt that Russia has the atomic bomb as we know iS—a weapon ready, to be dropped at will,

P O L IT IC S :

Sound & FuryThe. sound and to y of the J05O

congressional c a m p a i g n was touched ofS rather prematurely by Minnesota’s Harold E. Stassen in Minneapolis where he accused President Harry Truman of making “vicious and untrue” statements Sn his attacks on political enemies.,

AND STASSEN is one oi those enemies, for the former Minnesota governor and now president of the University of Pennsylvania, is a eartafo candidate for the GOP pres­idential nomination In 1852.

Stassen. charged that Truman used historical references in his re­cent St. Paul speech to “wrap the cloak of Jefferson around himself,” but that actually the President ‘•long ago personally trampled an the cloak of Jefferson.”

WITHOUT mentioning Truman by aame: Stassen answered direct, ly the President's address at St. Paul in which the chief executive assailed "reactionaries” who, he said, had impeded progress of his welfare, program in congress,. Stassen praised congress; for re­fusing to gc alone with Truman ort the "dangerous’.’ Brannan farm plan, on the President's request for postwar retention of OP A, and O! his demands for pyramided centralized power over a wide range of subjects."

B L A R N E Y :

A Shorn Rock?

Most folks know better than to get into an argument with an Irish­man—particularly about, anything that is peculiarly Irish, such as the blarney stone,

BUT IN CALIFORNIA, as . in Brooklyn, anything can happen so it wasn’t too surprising to find a row aves Ireland’s famed blarney stone breaking out there.

It all happened when a 15-pound Stone, believed by San Franciscans to be a chunk of the. real .blarney stone, was stolen from a church basaai1, Jim Cummins, eustodian of the San Francisco stone chunk, declared he had 'documentary proof my stone is authentic-”

On Trial Again

LEGAL NOTICEMONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE'S OFFICE

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JEN N IE KANE, Deceased

Notice to Creditors to Present Claims Against Estate

Pursuant to the order of Porm an Mc- Faddin, Surrogate of the 1 County of Monmouth, made on the twenty-eighth day of October, 1949, on the applica­tion of Marie Terese Kane and Lester Harrisson, executors of the estate of Jennie Kane, deceased, notice ia here­by given to the creditors of said de­ceased to . exhibit to the subscribers, Executors as aforesaid, their debts and demands against the, said estate, under oath, w ith in six months from the date of the aforesaid order, or. they w ill be forever barred' of the ir actions there­for against the said subscribers.

Dated: Freehold, N , J.> October 28th, 1949. ' „

M A R IE TERESE KANE • 230 Perrine Avenue,

Elberon, New Jersey LESTER HARRISSON 625 C. Larchmont Acres, Mamaroneck, New Y o rk

Messrs. Keeler & Harrisson .11 West 42nd Street,New York City 18, N. Y .' -

Attorneys — 44-48

Alger Hiss (left) is shown with his attorney, as they left federal court in-New York after Hiss bad been refused a threo-

; week delay in his second trial on charges of perjury. The first trial : ended in a hung jury. . ;-

G E E S E :Farmer Burned

Near Allegan, Mich,, nearly 23,09Q Canadian geese were making themselves at home In the grain fields: of farmer Andrew Degeus, The loud yackety-yak of the birds as they devoured the groin at tracted about 5,099 sight-seers. At times, nea'rly 4,000 of the birds would rise into, the air in a black cloud. Spectators thought it was great fun to watch the birds eating their dinner on the farm.

Howard L. SmithThe Hardware Store

;:>t 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

■ VJ t A H ClARXK

The men, bless 'em, love any food with chocolate flavoring and It's .the thoughtful wife who keeps choco­late cookies on hand In the cookie Jar for between-meal nibbling. For Chocolate ilerinuue Cookies sift to- gether S’ cups sifted, eonfeetionen’ suuar, t tbsp. /lour, U tap. salt. Beat S eov whites until stiff. Add sugar mixture 2 tbsps, at a time until thor­oughly blended. Fold In 8 squares unsweetened chocolate (melted and cooled), % tup shredded-cocoanut, and 1 tsp. vanilla. Drop from tea­spoon on lightly greased baking sheet. Bake !n moderate gas oven (375°F.) t o 10 rains

A two or three-burner gas hot plate Ss inexpensive to operate and o helpful addition In tlie laundry when. starch must be cooked or handkerchiefs boiled.

* • • . .If your family likes pork chops,

try simmering them In yineapple Juice over a low flame. Then place in a 400-degree oven for about 20 minutes.

• • .

Colored clothes that can be safely washed with white laundry can also be dried with white clothes In your automatic gas dryer. It holds ap­proximately the same amount as Die washer so that. each load, cap be dried Immediately after, washing

Save the Juice from cooSied driedfruits to make a flavorful chilledfruit drink.

. . . . .

To peel tomatoes easily and quickly, spear them on a long fork and hold over the gas flame while turning. The heat loosehs the skin.

JOSEPH E, ELIFuneral Home

Established 1888 By i M .lOfcr, N. Hurt;

514 Second Avenue, Asbury Park

SYMPATHETIC SERVICE

REASONABLE, REFINED Lady Attendant _

Phone A. P. 2-0567

foa Can Get Quick Relief From

Tired EyesMAKE THIS SIMPLE TEST TODAY

EYES TIRED? Soolho cmd refresh them lit seconds w ith two drops of safe, gontlo Murine In each eye. You gat—.

QUICK RELIEF. Inataritiy your oyos feel re­freshed. Murine's scientific blond of-7 in­gredients clfeansos and soothes eyes that aro tirod from overwork or exposure to

mm, w ind and dust

M U RIN EF O R Y O U R E Y E S

LEGAL NOTICETHE STATE OF NEW JERSEY

(L.S.)

TO*.- ALPnONSE LAFORTUNE, MRS. LAFORTUNE, wife of Alphonse La- Fortune. HEIRS, DEVISEES OR PER­SONAL REPRESENTATIVES OF AL­PHONSE LAFORTUNE, AND H IS, THEIR OR ANY OF THEIR SUC­CESSORS IN RIGHT, TITLE OR IN ­TEREST, J . V ICTOR M URRAY,F E D E L I A BARREN MURRAY, HEIRS, DEVISEES O R PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVES OF J . VICTOR M URRAY, AND HIS, THEIR OR A N Y OF T IIE IR SUCCESSORS IN RIGHT. TITLE OR INTEREST, W IL ­L IA M GOLDENBLUM AND CO., INC., ANTHONY STOCKER, MRS. STOCKER, wife of Anthony Stocker, HEIRS, DEVISEES OR PERSONAL REPRESET ATIVES OF ANTHONY STOCKER, AND n iS , THEIR OR

/ANY OF THEIR SUCCESSORS IN RIGHT, TITLE OR I N T E R E S T , IRENE E ANTOINE AMYOT, MRS. AMYOT, wife o f Irenee Antoine Amyot, HEIRS, DEVISEES O R PER- S O N A L REPRESENTATIVES OF IRENEE ANTOINE AMYOT, AND H IS, THEIR OR ANY OF THEIR SUCCESSORS IN RIGHT, TITLE OR INTEREST, GEORGE E. SALTER, MRS. SALTER, wife of George E. Salter, HEIRS, DEVISEES OR PER- S O / N A L REPRESENTATIVES OF GEORGE E. SALTER, AND HIS, T IIE IR OR ANY OF THEIR SUC­CESSORS IN RIGHT, TITLE OR IN ­TEREST, RODOLPHE B E D A R D , MRS. BEDARD, w ife of Podolphe Bedard, HEIRS, DEVISEES O R PER­SONAL REPRESENTATIVES OF RO ­DOLPHE B E D A R D , AND HIS, THEIR OR ANY OF THEIR SUC­CESSORS IN RIGHT, TITLE OR IN ­TEREST, J . B . V. DAOUST, MRS. DAOUST, Wife o f J . B . V. Daoust, HEIRS, DEVISEES OR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVES OF J , B. V. DAOUST, AND HIS, THEIR OR ANY OF THEIR SUCCESSORS IN RIGHT, TITLE OR INTEREST, ED. DE- ROCHE, MRS. DEROCHE, wife of Ed. DeRoche, HEIRS, DEVISEES OR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVES OF ED. DEROCHE, AND HIS, THEIR OR ANY OF THEIR SUCCESSORS IN R IGHT, TITLE OR I N T E R E S T , CHARLES R . DUNKLEY, MRS. DUNKLEY, wife of Charles R. Dunkley, HEIRS, DEVISEES OR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVES OF CHARLES R. DUNKLEY, AND HIS*

' T HEIR O R ANY OF T nE IR SUC­CESSORS IN RIGHT, TITLE OR IN ­TEREST, ARTHUR LANLIEL, MRS. LANLIEL, wife of A rthur Lanliel, HEIRS, DEVISEES OR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVES OF ARTHUR LANLIEL, AND HIS, THEIR OR ANY OF THEIR SUCCESSORS IN R IGHT, TITLE OR INTEREST, HARRY S. HOOPER, MRS. HOOPER, Wife of Harry S. Hooper, HEIRS, DEVISEES OR PERSONAL REPRE ­SENTATIVES OF HARRY S. HOOP­ER, AND HIS, THEIR O R A N Y OF T IIE IR SUCCESSORS IN RIGHT, TITLE OR INTEREST, LEONTINE KAUFFMAN, M B , KAUFFM AN, hus­band of Leontine Kauffman, HEIRS, DEVISEES OR PERSONAL REPRE­SENTATIVES OF L E O N T I N E KAUFFM AN, AND HER, THEIR OR A N Y OF THEIR SUCCESSORS IN RIGHT, TITLE OR INTEREST, A R ­THUR GRAVEL AND COMPANY, BEN JA M IN E. MASON, MRS. M A­SON, wife of Benjam in E. Mason, HEIRS, DEVISEES OR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVES OF BEN JA ­M IN E. M A80N , AND HIS, THEIR OR ANY OF THEIR SUCCESSORS IN RIGHT, TITLE OR INTEREST, SECURITIES DEVELOPMENT COR­PORATION, a corporation, W IL ­LIAM A. HALL 'and ADOLPH KORN- BLUM. surviving directors and trus­tees of Securities Development Cor­poration, a corporation whose chart­er has been revoked, LEOPOLD LA- DANCEUR, MRS. LADANCEUR, wife of Leopold Ladanceur, HEIRS, DEVI­SEES OR PERSONAL REPRESEN­TATIVES OF LEO PO LD ' LADAN­CEUR, AND n iS , THEIR OR ANY OF THEIR SUCCESSORS IN R IGH T / TITLE OR INTEREST, GEORGE P.

- HOLT, MRS. HOLT. w ife, of GeorRe P . Holt, HEIRS, DEVISEES OR PER- S O N A L REPRESENTATIVES O F GEORGE P. HOLT, AND HIS. THEIR OR ANY OF THEIR SUCCESSORS IN R IGHT, TITLE OR INTEREST. You are hereby summoned and re­

quired to serve upon R ichard W.; Stout, p laintiff’s attorney, whose address is G01 Bangs Avenue, Asbury Park, New Jersey, an answer to the complaint filed in a civil action, in which Town­ship of Neptune, in the County • o f Monmouth, is plaintiff, and Securities Development Corporation, Alphonse LaFortune, et ais, are defendants, pending in the Superior Court of NeW Jersey, w ithin 35 days after November 25, 1349, exclusive, of such date. I f you fail so to do the relief demanded in the complaint w ill be taken against/ you by default. - V . ^ ■ v ■

The action has been instituted for the purpose of foreclosing certificates of tax sale as follows:

Certificate recorded November 22, 1939 in Book 1168 page 287 &c. and cov­ering the following described lands and premises: . . .

A ll those two (2) lots, tracts or par­cels of land and premises hereinafter particularly described, situate, ly ing and being in the Township of Neptune, in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey. - • .

Known and designated as Lots num ­bers 43 and 44 in Block 10, be ing 40 feet in w idth in front and rear by 100 feet in depth on each side, as shown on a certain m ap entitled “Map of Asbury Park Gardens,** surveyed by N iart Rogers. Surveyor and Engineer and duly filed in the Office of the Clerk of Monmouth County,. Said lands are know n, as Block 334- 10, Lots 43-44, Gardens on official tax duplicate of plaintiff. . _

Certificate recorded Ju ly 8, 1940 in Book 1183 page 394, and covering the following described lands and prem- isest ' - v ' .-,

A ll those two lots, tracts o r parcels of land and premises hereinafter par­ticularly described, situate. ly ing and being in the Township of Neptune, ih the County, of Monmouth ond State of New Jersey. . . ... ■

Known and designated as Lot num ­bers 20 and 21, Block 11, being 40.feet in Width in front and rear by 100 feet in depth on each side, as laid down on a ’ certain map , entitled "M ap of As­bury Park Gardens" made by Niart Rogers, Surveyor and du ly filed in the Office of the Clerk of the County of Monmouth.

At the time of the sale the said lands were known as Block 333, Lots 20-2L on the tax duplicate o f said m u ­nicipality and ore now known on the official tax duplicate and official tax map of the Township o f Neptune as Block 333-11, Lots 20-21. - •'• .

Certificate recorded June 6, 1947 in Book 1399 of mortgages page 40, and covering. the fo llow ing, described lands and premises: ? ' • , ' .

A ll those three lots, tracts <ir parcels of land and premises hereinafter par­ticularly described, situate, ly ing and being in the Township of Neptune, in the County of Monmouth and State o f New Jersey. ’ - • -

Known and designated as lots n um ­bers 22, 23. 24 in Block 11, being 60 feet in front and rear by 100 feet in depth on each side, as la id down on a certain map entitled “M ap of Asbury Park Gardens," made by N iart Rogers, Surveyor, and du ly filed in the oifice o f the Clerk of the County o f M on­m outh. - ■„At the time of the sale the said lands were known as B lock 11, lo ts 22 to 24, inc., on the tax duplicate o f the said municipality. Said lands are now known on tne official tax m ap and offi­cial tax , duplicate o f the Township of Neptune os B lock 333-11, Lots .22 to 24 Inc.

Certificate recorded Ju ly 8, 1940, in Book 1183 page 381 &c., and covering the following described lands and premises:

A ll those 4 lots, tracts or parcels of land and premises hereinafter particu­larly described, situate, ly ing and be­ing in the Township of Neptune, in the County of Monmouth, New Jersey.

Known and designated 0s I*o* N um ­bers 1, 2, 3 and 4 Block .12 being 100, feet in w idth front and rear by 103 feet

Surveyor and duly filed in the Office of the Clerk of the County o f M on­mouth. , .

A t the time of the said sale the lands were known as Block 12, Lots 1 to 4, on the tax duplicate of said m unici­pality. Said lands are now known as Block 12-343, Lots 1-2-3-4 on the offi­cial tax map and official tax duplicate of the Township o f Neptune. • *

Certificate recorded Ju ly 8, 1930 in Book 1183 page 397, and covering the following described lands and prem ­ises: '

A ll those two lots, tracts or parcels of land and premises hereinafter particu­larly described, situate, ly ing and be­ing Jn the Township of Neptune, Mon-, mouth County, N . J . ~

Known and designated as Lot num ­bers 5 and 6, Block 12, being 50 feet in w idth front and rear by 105 feet in depth on each side, as la id down on a certain map entitled "Map of Asbury Park Gardens,’* made by N iart Rog­ers, Surveyor and duly filed in the office of the Clerk of the County of Monmouth.

The said premises are known as Block 343-12, Lots 5-6, on the tax duplicate of said municipality.

Certificate recorded Ju ly 8, 1940 in Book 1183 page 387, and covering the following described lands and prem ­ises:.

A ll those 4 lots, tracts or parcels of lands and premises hereinafter particu­larly described, situate, ly ing and be­ing in .the Township of Neptune, M on­mouth County, New Jersey,

Known and designated as Lot num ­bers 12, 13, 14 and 15, B lock 12, being 100 feet iiy w idth In front and rear by 105 feet in depth on each side as laid down on a certain map entitled "Map of Asbury Park Gardens'," made by Niart Rogers, Surveyor, and du ly filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Coun­ty of Monmouth.

At the 'time, of the said sale the said lands were known as Block 343 Lots 12-15, on the tax duplicate'of said m u­nicipality. Said lands are now known on the*, official tax map and official tax duplicate of the Township of'Neptune, as Block 343-12, Lots 12-13-14 & 15.

Certificate recorded Ju ly 8, 1940, in Book 1183 page 386, and covering the following described lands and prem ­ises:

A ll those 3 lots, tracts or parcels of land and premises in the Township of Neptune, in the County o f Monmouth, and State of NeW Jersey.

Known and designated as lots Nos. 1, 2, and 3, Block 13, being 75 feet in w idth in front and rear by 105 feet in depth ‘on each side, as la id down on a‘ certain map entitled "M ap of Asbury Park Gardens," made by Niart Rog­ers, Surveyor, and duly, filed , in the office of the Clerk o f M onmouth Coun­ty.

A t the time of the said saTe the lands were known as Block 342, Lots 1-2-3. Said 'lands are now known and desig­nated on the official tax m ap and offi­cial tax duplicate of the Township o f Neptune, as Block 342-13, Lots 1-2-3.

Certificate recorded June 6, 1947 in Book 1399 of Mortgages page 8, and covering the following described lands and premises:

All those five lots, tracts or parcels of land and premises hereinafter par­ticularly described, situate, ly ing and being in the Township of Neptunev in the County of Monmouth and State Of New Jersey.

Known and designated as lots n um ­bers 4, 5, 6, 7a, and 8 Block Number 13, said lots being 25 by 105 feet each; as laid down on a certain map entitled "M ap of Asbury Park Gardens." made by Niart Rogers, Surveyor, and du ly filed in the office of the Clerk of said County and State.

At the time o f the sale the said lands were known as Block 13 Lots 4 to 8 iric. Said lands are now known and designated on the official tax map and official tax duplicate of the Township of Neptune, as B lock 342-13, Lots 4 to 8 inc. ' '',’: •'

Certificate recorded October 7; 1921 in 'Book 608 page 119, and covering the following described lands and prem­ises:---' .

A ll those four (4) lots, tracts or par­cels of land and premises, hereinafter particularly described, situate, ly ing and being in the Township o f Neptune, in the County of Monmouth and State o f New Jersey;

Known and designated as lots n um ­bers 11, 12, 13, and 14, Block 13, being 100 fqet In width In front and rear by 105,feet in depth on each side, as laid down on a certain map entitled “M ap of Asbury Park . Gardens/' made by Niart Rogers, Surveyor and duly filed In .the office of the Clerk of the Coun­ty ■ of Monmouth.

A t the time of the sale the said lands were known as Block 13, Lots 11 to 14. Said lands are now known on the offi­cial tax map and official tax duplicate of the Township of Neptune as Block 342-13, Lots .11-12-13-14.

Certificate recorded June 6, 1947 in Book 1399 page 19, and covering the following described lands and premises:

A ll those two lots, tracts, or parcels of land and premises hereinafter par­ticularly described, situate, ly ing and being in the Township of Neptune, in the County of Monmouth and State of New, Jersey. ■

Known and designated as lots num ­bers 15 and 16 Block 13, being 50 feet in w idth in front and rear by 100 feet in depth on each side, as la id down on a certain map entitled "M ap of Asbury Park Gardens," made by N iart Rogers, Surveyor and du ly .filed in the Office of the Clerk of the County of Mon­mouth. v ■ ■: /•

A t the time of the sale the said lands wfere known as Block 13, Lots 15-16 on the Tax duplicate of said municipality. Said lands are now known on the offi-

New Jersey.Known and designated as lots num ­

bers 7, 8, 9 and 10, Block 15, be ing 100 feet ln w idth in front and rear b y 83 feet in depth oh each side, as la id . down on a certain map entitled "M ap of Asbury Park Gardens," made by Niart Rogers, Surveyor and du ly filed in the office of the Clerk o f the County of Monmouth.

Said lands are known and designated 'as Block 340-15, Lot 7-8-9-10, On tho tax duplicate of said m unicipality.

Certificate recorded October 7, 1921 in Book 608 page 90, and covering the follow ing described lands and premises: ,•

A ll those certain lots, tracts or par­cels of land ond premises,, hereinafter particularly ’ described, situate, ly ing and being in the Township of Neptune, in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey.

Being known and designated as Iota numbers 11 and 12 in Block l&»on "M ap of Asbury Park Gardens,” • made by N iart Rogers, Surveyor and Engineer and recorded in the Office of the C lerk of Monmouth County.

A t the tim e of the sale the ,said lands were known as B lock 15 Lots 11-12. Said lands are now known on the offi­cial tax duplicate and official tax m ap of the Township of Neptune, in the County of Monmouth as*Block 15-340, Lots 11 & 12.

You, Alphonse LaFortune. J . V ictor Murray, Anthony Stocker, Irenee A n­toine Amyot, A rthur Gravel and Com ­pany, George E. Salter, Rodolphe Be­dard, J. B. V. Daoust,-Ed. LaRoche, Charles R . Dunkley, A rthur Lanliel, Harry S. Hooper, Leontine Kauffm an, Benjam in E. Mason, Securities Devel­opment Corporation, a corporation Leopold Ladanceur, George P. Holt, are parties to this suit because you are the owners, of certain parts o f the premises described in the complaint filed herein, and you Mrs. LaFortune, . wife of Alphonse LaFortune, Fedelia Barren Murray, Mrs. Stocker, w ife o f Anthony Stocker, Mrs. AmyOt, w ife o f Irenee Antoine Amyot, Mrs. Salter, wife of George E. Salter. Mrs, Bedard, wife of Rodolphe Bedard, Mrs. Daoust, wife of J. B. V. Daoust, Mrs. DeRoche', wife of Ed. DeRoche, Mrs. Dunkley, wife o f Charles R. Dunkley, Mrs. L a n ­liel, wife of Arthur Lanliel, Mrs. Hoop* er, wife of Harry S. Hooper, Mr. Kauft- •man, husband of Leontine K auffm an, ’ Mrs. Mason, wife of Banjam in E, Ma- s»n, Mrs. Ladanceur, wife of Leopold Ladanceur, Mrs. Holt, wife of George P. Holt, are made parties to this su it because you are the spouses o f 'p e r ­sons who are the owners of certain parts of the premises and as such you have or may claim to have an interest in the premises; and you the heirs, devisees or personal representatives o f Alphonse-LaFortune, and his, their or any of their successors in right, title or interest, Heirs, devisees or personal representatives of J . Victor M urray, and his, their or any o f their successors In right, title or interest, Heirs; devi­ses or personal representatives o f A n ­thony Stocker, and his, their or any o f their successors in right, title or in ­terest. Heirs, devisees or personal rep­resentatives of Irenee Antoine Amyot, and his, their or any o f their succes­sors in right, title or interest, Heirs, devisees or personal representatives o f George E. Salter, and his, the ir or any of their successors in right, title or In ­terest, Heirs, devisees or personal rep­resentatives of Rodolphe Bedard, and . his, their; or any of their successors In right, title or fnterest, Heirs, devisees or personal representatives of J . B . V . Daoust, and his, their or any o f the ir successors in right, title or interest. Heirs, devisess or personal representa­tives of Ed. DeRoche. and his, the ir or any . of their successors in right, t it le or interest, Heirs, devisees o r personal representatives o f Charles R . Dunkley , and his, their or any of the ir succes­sors in right, title or interest, Heirs, devisees or personal representatives o f ‘ A rthur 'Lan lie l, and his, their or any of their successors in right, title or in ­terest, Heirs, devisees or personal rep­resentatives of Harry S. Hooper, and h is,'the ir or any of their successors in right, title or interest, Heirs, deviseesor personal representatives o f Leontine Kauffman, and her, their or any o f their successors in right, title or I n ­terest, Heirs, devisees or personal rep­resentatives of Benjam in E. Mason, and his, their or any of their , succes­sors in right, title or interest. Heirs, devisees, or. personal representatives o f Leopold .Ladanceur, and his, their or any of their successors in right, title or interest, Heirs, devisees or personal representatives of George P . Holt, and his, their or any of their successors in *’ right, title or interest, are made parties to this suit because you are the heirs of; persons who have an interest In the premises and you have or m ay claim to have some intefest in the premises, and you W illiam Goldenblum and Co,, Inc., are a party defendant because on October 9, 1929 W illiam Goldenblum and Co., Inc., caused to be docketed in , the M onmouth County Common Pleas Qourt judgm ent ob­tained in the District Court fo r $169.12, debt, plus costs against one John M ur­ray, and you W illiam A . Hall and Adolph Kornblhm , surviving directors and trustees of Securities Development Corporation, a corporation whose char­ter has been revoked, are made partiesto th is suit because you are the'direc-

■iti< “ ‘*po _ ____

have or may claim to have an interest

tors of the Securities Development Corporation* a corporation a nd _ you

ln part of the premises,DATED: September 15, 1949.

I. GRANT SCOTT, - Clerk o f Superior Court

-44-47 • .

clal tax duplicate and official tax map of the Township o f Neptune as Block 13-342, Lots 15-16.

in depth on each side as la id down on a certain map entitled "M ap of Asbury Park Gardens," made by N iart Rogers,

Certificate recorded December 22, 1947, in Book 1425 of mortgages page 323 &c., and covering the following described lands and premises:

A ll those three lots, tracts or parcels of land and premises, situate, ly ing and being in the Township of Neptune, in the County o f Monmouth and State of New Jersey; > •.

Know n • and designated as lots num ­bers 34, 35 and 36, Block 13, being 75 feet in w idth in front and rear by 105 feet in depth on each side, as laid down on a certafn map entitled "Map of Asbury Park Gardens," made by N iart Rogers, Surveyor and dulv filed In the Office of the Clerk of the County of Monmquth. . .;.

Said lands ore known and designated as Block 342-13, Lots 34/36 (34, 35. 36), on the tax duplicate of the plaintiff.> Certificate recorded June 6. 1947 in Book 1399 page 28, and covering the following described lands and prem ­ises: • • -

A ll those two lots, tracts or parcels of land and premises hereinafter par­ticularly described, situate, ly ing and being in the Township of Neptune, in the County of Monmouth and State of New ' Jersey .' . - -

Known and designated as lots num ­ber 5 being 25 by 80 feet and 6 being 25 by 105 feet Block number 14, as shown on- m ap entitled "M ap o f As­bury Park Gardens," made by N iart Rogers, Surveyor and engineer and du ly filed in the Clerk’s Office o f said County and State.

A t the tim e 'of the sale the said lands were k n °wn as Block 341, Lots 5-6. Said lands are now known and designated on the official tax m ap and official tax duplicate of the Township of Neptune, as Block 341-14, Lots 5-6.

Certificate recorded on June 6,1947 in Book 1399 of mortgages page 26, and covering the follow ing described lands and premises:/ ■- - •

A ll those certain lots, tracts or. par­cels of land and. premises hereinafter particularly described, situate, ly ing ond being in the Township o f Neptune, in the-County of M onmouth and State of New Jersey.

Being know n and designated as Lots numbers 0; 10 and 11, Block 14 on "M ap of Asbury - Park Gardens,’’ made by N iart Rogers, Surveyor and filed in the Clerk s Office of said County.

Said lands are known and designated as B lock 341-14, Lot 9 to 11 inc., on tax duplicate of said m unicipality.

Certificate recorded June 6, 1947, in Book 1399 page 51.* and covering tho following described lands and prem ­ises: ■ ■ •

AU those four lots, tracts o r parcels of land and premises hereinafter par­ticularly described, situate, ly ing and being In the Township o f .-Neptune, in the County o f Monmouth and State of

A cannon ball, fired during a . skirmish between British and American troops in June 1778, may . still be seen lodged in the wall of - the Friends Meeting House at Crosswicks, New Jersey.

HAS THE K E Y

When your motor car misbe­haves, when the trouble is diffi­cult to locate come to McGee. Our scienti6c, electrical instru­ments quickly Jocate the cause for 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 ypu to think favorably ‘of McGee when again trouble may arise. Yes, McGee has the key to care- free-motoring. : And M c G e e knows how to use the- key to make your motoring a pleasure and to help make it safe. Get to know McGee — come to 1101 Main Street, Asbury Park.

TO CARE-FREE

MOTORING

RAPID;REFERENCE. TO. RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES.

I n v e n t i o n s b u i l d a m e r ic a I

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25,1949OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY

Ballard joins MethodistDrive

Red Cross Recreation Program Helps Hospitalized Servicemen

North Carolina Pastor 'Ad­dresses Church Workers From Nov. 27 To Dec. 4.

PROPERTY RECONDITIONINGHOTEL AND RESTAURANT SUPPLIESIn cooperation H’ ith the Metho­

dist Evangelistic Advance, Ballard Methodist church Fourth avenue and Dunlewy street, Asbury Park, wilt be holding meetings each eve- ning at 8 p. in., Nov. 27 thru Dec.

PLUM, NG . SKILLED MECHANICS forHEATING each ;ratt will gif® ym

OIL BURNERS** -. the B E S T . In R E A L

CONTBACTING^***^ SHEETMETAL**"***.; S E R V I C E

or JOBBING CARPENTRY ’"'""'"C-~''

THE ' P A IN T I N G ^ * < »WM. I t HOGG CO., Inc, MASONRY

900 - 4TH AVE. — ASBURY PARK •. Tel. 2-3193 or 2-8194 .

Dr. Howard Peterson Powell will be the guest speaker, Ha is the pastor of the Edenton Street Meth­odist church, Raleigh, N. C., which has a jaembership of 3,760 mem­bers. He is also vice-chairman of tho . South Eastern Jurisdictional Board of Evangelism; chairman of the North Carolina Methodist Con­ference Board of Evangelism, and secretary of Evangelism for his own district.

Preceding this service there will be a dinner, nightly at 6:30 when workers will meet for instructions to go out two by two to call on prospects.- Dr. A. Willis, of Dallas, Texas, will B® the instructor. He is one of the most outstanding lead­ers in the field of Visitation Evan­gelism in the South.

Special musie has been arranged for these seryices by Mrs. Fred B. Hall, director of music. . / . :

The public is cordially invited to attend these services. Key. Pem­berton, the pastor, will be in charge.

AUTO BODY REPAIRS MOVING — STORAGE — EXPRESSING

A. G . R O G E R S , I n cSTORAGE AND'MOVING

Phone A.P. 2-2093

HAVE RADIATORS CLEANED AND REPA IRED

Repaired Nick Antich FinishingBsar Frame Bad Axle Btm igSMnes^-Whed A l!gnm*a*

1006 FIRST AVENUE. ASBURY PARE Telephone 8472 M l ASBURY A.VENUR A SB PRY PA RK , N . J .

AGENTSA L U E P VAN LJNBB

CEMENT AND CONCRETE WORK FOR AUTO SEAT COVERS, CUSTOM-MADE ONLY. FOB N EW FBRNX- TUBE, FO R V nC U O M E r FURNITURE. FOR M OVING ft STORAGE.

CALL or V ISIT THE

ASBURY PARK STORAGE AND MOVING CO., foe455 Neptune Highway at Bangs Avo. — A ..P . 2-0870. — See, JacS BosaJls

FABIO BATTAGLIA

ROOFS AND SIDINGMEN and BOYS’ CLOTHING

ST AC E Y Roofing & Supply Co.40 PILGRIM PATHWAY, OCEAN GROVE. Phone

Rooting and B ldlns o f a ll klnd<—Competent Mecbanhs A.P.2-6874

m “ The Label of Quality”J L » D a W & SUIT CLUB—10 Pay and Lay-Away Plans

NEW SUIT CLUB POLICY — New Members Accepted Monthly

Prospect and SammerSeld Aves. — Asbury Park — A. P. 1-0894

RADIO— HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCESCLEANERS AND QYERS

410 Main Street, Asbury Park, N. J. Telephone 2-5830

RADIO REPAIRS24-hr, Service... Bring to storeSCOTT’S

Uncle Sam Says/ \ At MAIN AVE. Gates. 2b MAIN ST.. A. P.

C *|p H 0 6 N > ' LEPICK S SERVICE STATIONWASHING, SIMONIZING, TIRES, BATTERIES

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

. Brierley’s Rug; Cleaning Service■ RUGS AND CARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEANED .

BY BEING ELECTRICALLY SHAMPOOED

139 Franklin Avenue Tel. A. P. 2-4)27 Ocean Grove

COAL AND FUEL OIL Ali-Wool Worsted and Tweed Suits, Pants, Top Coats Made to Your Measure. Fitting and Alterations for Men aisd Women,

Thompson Coal CompanyFUEL OIL WOOD AND CHARCOAL "BLUE” ilOAL

117 South Main Street, Neptune, N. J. Phone ^2300

K. B O U F A R A H - TAILORP. l-f041-R 145 Abbott Ave. Ocean Grove

UPHOLSTERING

Forgotten Inventor

VACUUM CLEANERS — REPAIRSTake a good look at {hat plane.

Dad! It’s the ‘Flying Carl or.lst” and it’;; carrying » granp of Amer­icana who are doing their "bit,*’ » great big "bit” for their conatry. O s passengers sire some ol onr top-flight sarSoojiists, every one of whose, has helped to sell IT. 8. Sav­ings Bonds, aslog their comio strip* to emphasl the old Asne! - lean principle of thrift. And they practice whst they preach, real­ising that the regular snrohase of IT, 8. Savings BssbsIs Is the ano sure way to save. And Saving. Bonds pay yon $4 for every $?■ invested, to. just tec years.,

U. S. Ttmiotj Dipartm«a

ELECTRICIAN ALL M AKES REPA IRED — GUARANTEED

The MAIN VACUUM CLEANER Co.^ 1016 M A IN STREET — ASBURY PA RK :*

Asbury Park 2-7725 BAGS, BELTS, BRUSHES, Etc.FREE INSPECTION P IC K UP AN D DELIVERED

AU kinds Electrical Work Radio Repairing

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

Hoboken, New Jersey, (Jerives its Wine is the only'beverage to im-

name from the Lenapi Indian “Ha- prove with age in the bottle, ac-

bocan-hackingh’' m e a n i n g “the cording to the Encyclopedia Brit-

place o£ th® tobacco pipe.” annica.

1UM DAVENPuRT, BLACKSMITH, HORSE-TRADES (BROTHER H0RSE)-m CASH TO BUY All ELECTROMAGNET.

INVENTED FIRST BATTERY-OPERATED R0TARV ELECTRIC

m m . , r n r n r o m c e m & d m m im - m m r m

mEL.MBEATEH BY DISASTER- « - HE BUILT SKOKB MODEL AND WAS k

* AWARDED m m IN 1837/ I i f

CROWELL ELECTRIC COMPANYSOI MATTISON AVENUE ASBURY PARE, N. J.

TeL A.P. 2-2290

O R D E RYOUR. WELLERFLORIST

. Use Crumbs Maks the most of every eramb

and crust. Dress up your stale bread by using it In ’ scalloped dishes, in puddings, or as French toast For example,. serve .French toast just as you might serve waffles and top with a syrup or fruit sauce.

Or, serve French toast for n main dish with creamed meat or vege­tables. Remember, too, that dry bread cubes can .be used in escal- loped dishes and ■ dressings, but .will require a little added moisture. BucI cube; also brown nicely for ‘.iBfOUtOB*. _

vECADIA—TI-.s Land of Flowers

A R C A D I AFLOWER SHOP AND GREENHOUSE • Robert H. JtUka, Prop

PLANTS AN D D ISH GARDENS, CUT FLOWERS. W EDDING FLOWERS.CORSAGES, FUNERAL DESIGNS, FLOWERS BV WIRE

Sominerfleld and Cookman Aves. **hone: A . P . 2-2443

HISimNTWN INSPIRED WORLD-WIDE EFFORTS TODEVELOP...01/M..UNT/LTOM ELECTRIC MOTORS HELP TO POWER TH E WORLD... MAKE JOBS!^ PAepeAed, ty flattened- Patant GauncUL ' ,f

FURRIER

Phone A. P. 2-4060

Made to Order

627 Mattlson Avenne

FURS Ready To Wear

Repairing

Asbury Park

Remodeling —

Dry Cold Storage NOTICE

N o t ic e o f p u b l i c s a ie o f l a n d sAND PREMISES IN THE TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH. . ,Oldsmobile Sales and Service Est. 1925 Phone A. P. 2-4070

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

STORAGE—BY DAY - WEEK -MONTH_____________

Phone 2-1439 24-HOUR SERVICE

SIIAFTO’S GARAGE CORP.STORAGE—BATTERY—TOWING SERVICE—REPAIRING

Comer Corlies Avenue and Main Street - Neptnne, N. J.

LAUNDRY

Phone A.P. 2-4543NEPTUNE LAUNDRY

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

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

WITH NAME IMPRINTED

MILK AND CREAM

T A Y L O R D A I R Y CO.Albert H. Catley, Proprietor /

MILK, CREAM. BUTTERMILK FROM MONMOUTH FARMS 142 Lawrcnce Avenue, Ocean Grove Phone A. P. 2-1970 se ijecttoN Bo’“ " 50 $ 1 .5

INCLUDING YOUR NAME PRINTED

Other DELUXE Cards With Name Printed

. 25 For $1.50 and UpW A R D E L L ’ S D A I R Y

DAIRY PRODUCTSPTUNE, N. J. Telephone 2-1916

Capa May, at the southernmost The first traveler across the1

point of New Jersey, where the state of New Jersey to leave an| state.dips its toe into the Atlantic account « f his experiences wt ocean, is the oldest o f its many George Fox, the founder «f Qusk-I seashore retorts. erism. .

64 Main Avenue. Ocean Grove, N. 3.