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Mission Sisters Concert

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VOL. XCV, NO. 25 OCEAN GROVE TIMES, TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUN E, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1970

Businessmen Dine At North End Notice to Hoielmen

OCEAN GROVE — It has been estimated that 3,000 members of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) will convene here next week, Monday to Saturday, for their 1970 general conference Mrs, Alexander Anderson, pub­licity • clerk on | 'Auditorium Square, asks hotel and guest house proprietors to inform her by Monday of any,room vacan­cies, in order for her to obtain accommodations for convention- ers who a rr iv e , here without prior reservations.

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Newark State Grad

THE HON. THEODORE R. McKELDIN, (second from right), "form er Governor of Maryland and former Mayor of Baltimore,• presents a copy of his book, “Washington Bowed,” to incoming.

President Jam es G. Handford (second from left) a t the Ocean Grove Businessmen, Inc., banquet last Friday night In the North End Hotel. Donald Newman (left), retiring president of the Businessmen after three years a t the helm, received a wrist watch in appreciation of his services. Dr. Charles I. Carpenter (right), president of the Ocean Grove Camp Meet* ing Association; was m aster of ceremonies..Ocean Grove Police Chief David Lake was c i t e d for the first annual Citizenship Award for outstanding service to the community. As Chief Lake is hospitalized, his daughters, - Gail and Dotty, received the “outstanding service to the com­munity” plaque. And Gail said, “On behalf of my mother and my sister, you couldn’t have chosen a-finer man.”Musical entertainment for the banquet, attended by over 125, was. provided by Ocean Grove’s own Concordia Quartet —

. Bob Orr, Ken Orr, Herman Brown and Dave Shotwell. They were accompanied on several selections by Tony Sloan, guitar­ist, w ho'also'rendered a solo.

Diplomas for Fire Police

FREEHOLD — Diplomas were awarded 24 firemen a t the graduation exercises of the Mon­mouth County • F ire ; Police School. Included in the group were Leo Brierley, ’William Duncan, L^>uis Mitchell and Lor­en MoSes, of Ocean Grove; Frank Beyea and Robert J , E r­vin, Shark River Hills Fire Co., and William. Kienzlen, Unexcel­led.. f.ire _ Co _N e p't Ufle, William Brand of Neptune, fire police li­aison officer, w a s a speaker, along with Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin, Sheriff P a u l Klernan and Fire Police Chief Grover G. Carter.

Korpon-Shafto Engagement Told

BELFORD -—’ Mr, and Mrs. Chester Korpon, 157 Seventh St., announce the- engagement o£ their daughter, Candace Mary Korpon to George Robert Shafto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shafto, 309 Karen Ave., Nep­tune.

Cand'ace Mary Korpon1 Miss Korpon is a 1967 gradu­ate of Mater Dei High School, New Monmouth, and is current­ly enrolled as an Education major a t Monmouth College, West Long Branch. She is em­ployed as a secretary to the Pur­chasing Agent at Monmouth College.

Mr. Shafto is a 1962 graduate of Neptune High School, Nep­tune, a n d a 1968 graduate of Murray State University, Mur­ray, Ky. He is a member of Sigma Chi fraterinty. He is em­ployed as the Assistant Director of Admissions,. Monmouth Col­lege.

The wedding date is July 25, 1970. ‘

AMBLE INN See hotel page. -24-27

O.G. History Society Meeting

OCEAN GROVE — KennethH. Creveling, executive director of the Deserted" Village of Al­laire, Inc!, will be the featured speaker at; the annual meeting of . the Ocean Grove Historical Society Monday, June 22 in the Methodist H o m e Chapel at; 8 P.M. His topic wil lbe: "Develop­ment of an Historic Site.” Mrs. Eric Arpert,’ nominating chair­man, w ill'present the slate for election of officers 1970 - 71.

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Graduate

GALE CATLEY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Hadford Catiey, 144 Franklin Ave­nue, Oceap Grove, lias re­ceived her Bachelor of Arts degree in Education f r o m the University of Delaware. She will tench in the Prince George County, Maryland,

. school system in September.— -— *•-------

Awarded S406,000 Contract

NEPTUNE — John B. DiSar- ro, president, reports that Mon­mouth Industries, Inc., received an award of a $406,000 Military Contract for rad ar equipments. He indicated this award aver­aged the company's military backlog to a norma! operating level.- Monmouth Industries, Inc., is an established electronic equipment manufacturer in Neptune, with a commercial sheet' metal product facility in Newark.DRUG ADDICTION PROBLEM?

Call 988-8333 FOR HELP .

Day or night.AMBLE INN is aU n e w -

on all new, quiet South End—30 paces to boardwalk a n d fcath houses—see hotel page. —24-27

DOLPHIN RESTAURANT 68 .Main Avenue, Ocean Grove- Serving “Best Food in Town” Breakfast 8 to 11:45 - lutu-h 12-2; dinner 4 to 8:30-Alr Conditioned.

, —23tf

WILLIAM F. ’ LOEHNING graduated from JMewarfe State College with a B.A. degree in Social Science! He was president of the class of ’66 at Neptune High School aiid Student Body President at ' Newark Slate. . He was also vice president of Sigma Beta T a u ;- Fraternity*. Mr. Loehning is the son of Mrs, Edith Loehning i42 Hillside Drive, Neptttne, and the late William F. Loehning. .

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TOMORROW (SATURDAY) NIGHT, the Medical Mission Sis­ters will appear a t the Ocean Grove Auditorium a t 7:30 P.M. in a concert, sponsored by the WSCS of St. Paul’s Church, Ocean Grove, for the benefit of its Resident Fund. The Sisters perform for groups of all faiths who enjoy modern religious, music. The leader is Sister Miriam Theresa Winter, who com­poses her songs. Their folk songs and spirituals are based on the' scriptures. Tickets are available at the Auditorium door.

Dexter Davison, Grove Youth Director Reports Preliminary Plans for Summer

Master^ .Science

NEW YORK CITY — L o u i s Ciarla, 24 Sunnyflfeld Terrace, Neptune N. J., was among 55 New Jersey, residents who re­ceived degrees at the 330'* an­nual commencement exercises of Yeshive Univ., here, yester­day. Mr. Ciarla earned a mas­te r’s -degree in science from Belfer Graduate School of Sci­ence.

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Plans to Teach

OCEAN GROVE — A full and fun-packed program of activi­ties will unfold in the Youth Cen­ter this summer. There will be something interesting f o r all ages—musical, dramatic, youth gatherings for Bible study, game room activities, and concerts.

Three. productions are sched­uled for the youth this summer. In the Temple there will be a double-bill show, “The . Miracle of t h e Tumbler” (a medieval mystery play) and Gilbert and Sullivan’s comic opera, “Trial By Jury.” Those productions are scheduled for Aug. 7, afld 8.

“Cinderella” is the Youth Con­cert scheduled for the Auditor­ium on Aug. 14 and 15. This ex­travaganza will need all ages from the smaller children to mothers and fathers in “Cen­tennial” dress for the great ball­room scene.

Years With S. S. Adams Co.

NEPTUNE — Mrs. Marie Bennett was honored a t a lun­cheon last week at the O’Brien Major VFW Hall, Neptune, cele­brating her 50th year of unbrok­en service with the S. S. Ad­ams Company, Neptune.

Mrs. Bennett applied to . the S. S: Adams Company 50 years af!0 for a summer position. She . stayed with the firm working.in various capacities, and is cur­rently traffic manager.

All employees honored Mrs. Bennett at the luncheon given by the company, & she was present­ed with a gold fifty-year p i n and a cash gift from Joseph H. Adams, president and son of the founder S. S. Adams.

Mrs. Bennett resides in Nep- tune. ' • , ‘

S. S. Adams Company is a manufacturer of pranks, magic and puzzles and the company was founded in 1906 in Plainfield by S. S. Adams, and moved to Monmouth-County in 1920.

Auditions for "Cinderella” will begin in the Youth Center on Monday, June 29, a t 10:15 a.m. Auditions and rehearsals for "Cinderella” will be held daily (except Saturday, and Sunday) at.,.tfte .same time and place thereafter. V-.V

Rehearsals and auditions for “Trial by Jury” will be held

in the Youth Center beginning Tuesday, June 30, a t 8:00 P.M. and every Tuesday and Thurs-, day at the same time there-' after.

“The Miracle of the Tumbler” will rehearse on Wednesday, July 1 a t 8:45 p.m. and each Wed­nesday, at the same time there­after.

Youth Choir will also start o n 1 Wednesday, July 1, at 7:30 P.M. in the Youth Center. The Choir will sing in the Auditorium Wor­ship Service on, Sundays in the evening.

Library Council Installs

NEPTUNE — On Wednesday, the Neptune Senior High School Library Council closed its activi­ties for the school year and in­stalled new officers — President,. Frances Bangert; vice presi­dent, Greg Hall; corresponding secretary, Tom -Hunzinger; re­cording, secretary, Mary Ellen Moore, and treasurer, Carol Irish. ,. During the council’s ' luncheon, awards were present­ed members who assisted in the library ' throughout the past school year.

Pplbos-Norman : Troth Announced

OCEAN GROVE—Miss Gloria Jean Polbos, 34>4 Olin, St., daughter, of . the la.teMr..., a :«d- Mrs Andre G. Polbos,* is en­gaged to wed Ronald Norman, son of Norman , J.- Norinan, 56 Notre Dame St., Hudson Falls, N. Y., and the .late Mrs. Nor­man. The wedding wall lake place in June, 1971.

Mr. & Mrs. R. H. Hicks Wed 50 Years

PAMELA C I H A P M A N daughter of Alice Joseph and George Richard. Chap­man, 23 Hillview Drive, Neptune, received a Bache­lor, of Arts degree from Up- sala College, E ast Orange, where she majored in Eng­lish. She was cheerleader at Upsala and plans to teach in Connecticut,'and study for

■ her Master’s degree at the University of Connecticut. Mr. Chapman is being, trans­ferred to the area, and the family will move to New England in the fall.

msm m m mGloria Jean Polbos

Miss P o l b o s is a senior at Murray State University, Mur­ray, Ky., majoring in a g r ic u l­ture. Mr. Norman is a graduate student in psychology at Murray State University. ■

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Butter .Has .889 Average '

The Boat Dock-50 Main Ave.,O.G. Early American & Nautical Gifts. Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

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At Howard Johnson’? in Nep­tune & Sea Girt you will always And . special prices to suit your pocketbook. —adv

SUBSCRIBE TO THE TIMES 54.00 A YEAR Bi' MAIL

OCEAN GROVE — Mr. a n d Mrs. Robert H. Hicks of 44 Surf Avenue-will celebrate their 50th wedding aninversary on W e d- nesday.

Ms Hicks, a retired building contractor; is-.an Ocean. Grove trustee, and a member of the Association. Building Committee. He and Mrs. Hicks, winter resi­dents at 713 Woodbourne Ave., Baltimore, Maryland, have spent every summer of their married life at Ocean Grove.

Their, four children, Robert H.. Hicks,. Jr ., Donald G. Hicks,

Mrs Robert M. Verburg, .Mrs Hugo K, L. Hurrelbrinck, Jr., and their families (including 14 grandchildren) are planning to entertaii; them at the Home­stead Restaurant a t the North End Boardwalk, on Saturday, June 27. :

EDDIE’S QUALITY MARKET, 125 Keck Ave., Ocean Grove. 747-0963, Fresh cut meats, poul­try, frozen foods and salads.

—23tf

HARRIS STATIONERY “The Greeting Card Store”

Opp. Post Office, Ocean Grove.—adv

NEPTUNE — Richie Dutter, son of Mr. and Mrs. E B.- Gut­ter, 501 Janet Rd., here, a sen­ior and Neptune’s Number 1 sin­gles tennis player has completed his high school career with a .889 won average in Shore Con­ference Class A singles compe lion. His conference match rec­ord was 32 won 4 lost. Richie attribi;;es his record to the in­struction and guidance he has received from Ray Kuzava, here, pro at the Ocean Beach Club, Elberon, and Ed. Torres, hif- coach at Neptune. After ac­cepting invitations to visit sev­eral universities this spring, Richie has selected to attend Jacksonville University, Florida in September t3 continue his ten­nis and scholastic education.

Finest in flowers, artistically arranged. GIG MORRIS FLOW ER SHOI*. 706 Tenth Ave., B el-. mar. Tel. 681-1909. —adv

SUBSCRIBE TO THE TIMES $4.00 A YEAR BY MAIL

KEATINGS RESTAURANT jlours • - dally, breakfast 8-

10:30: dinner 5 to 7:30 P.M. Sun­day 8-10, dinner 11:45 to 2. Closed. Mon. —35tf.

Bongalow — 3 rms. ocesaifront, weekly or month of .July, c/o Amble Inn—see hotel page.—24-2“

BUS TICKETS to New York City available a t Harris Sta­tionery, opposite post office. Ocean Grove. Round trip & One Way. A.P. ft N.Y. Transit Co. Tel. «4r2727. -SSH’ NAGLE’S MAIN CENTRAL

PHARMACY — Tel. 774-0204 All-year service. Drugs of quali­ty for prescriptions. S u n d r y Hems, Store Hours 8:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. ________ Adv

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Emmet White Jr. Wed in Virginia

JONESV1LLE, Va.—The First U n i t e d Methodist Church was the seting for the wedding Satur­day; June 6, of Miss Betty Louise Orr to Emm ett Talmadge White Jr.

Mm. Emm et T. White Jr .

The Rev. Robert M. Copeland and the Rev, E arl Raines per­formed the cercmonj , which was followed by a reception in the church social hall.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and M r s. Robert Harold Orr, this place. Mr. White’s par­ents are Mr. and Mrs. Emmet T. White of 6 Atlas 'Rtfad, R asp ­ing Ridge' a'rf'd’ Ocean Grove; New Jersey.

Mrs. B o b b i e Carder, of Jonesboro, Tennessee, served as her sister’s matron of honor.

Kevin H. White, brother of the groom served as be'sit m a n . Jam es M. Orr, brother of the bride, Richard Edens, Paul Lockhart, all of this place, and Frederick Cox Jr., of Johnson City, Tennessee, ushered.

The bride, who graduated from Mary W a s h i n g t o n College of the University of Virginia, did graduate work a t the College of William and Mary, here, and was employed as a teacher in Jonesville High School.

A graduate of Lafayette Col­lege, Easton, Pennsylvania, Mr. White is studying a t t h e Mar- shall-Wythe School of Law of the College of William and Mary, Wiliamsburg, where - he is a candidate for the degree of Juris Doctor. Upon conipletion of his studies, he will report to t h e Army Reserve, in .which he holds a commission, for active duty.

Following a wedding trip the couple will stay in Ocean Grove for the summer. Mr. White is a life guard for the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association and an usher in the Auditorium. In the fall, Mr. and Mrs. White will i live in Williamsburg. .,

C HE VRO L E T

FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1970OCEAN GROVE TIMES and NEPTUNE TIMES, TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY

Central Jersey Bank & Trust Co. Opens New Main OfficeSchools Launch Community Program On Drug Awareness and Education

Rich Holl Named Industrial Editor For National Lead

council will assist the adminis­tration of th e . school system as an advisory firoup and will alert and educate the community in drug awareness and drug abuse.

Barry Silver, school psycholo­gist, working in conjunction with the guidance departments of the; Junior and Senior high schools; is establishing a student planning committee on drug awareness. Membership consists of a major­ity of students and representa­tion of parents, teachers, guid­ance personnel and administra­tors.- This committee in addi­tion to educating and alerting the schools will ac t as a task force of, informed sensitive in­dividuals who will participate in an onrgoing drug education pro­gram and work directly with stii-. dents who have a; drug problem.

Currently t h e entire Health Education curriculum is under­going investigation in grades K- 12 to determine if the current ef­forts are meeting the needs of today’s youth.

Perhaps the most unique as­pect of the Neptune program has been the “drop-in” sessions con­ducted every Tuesday in t l i e Junior and Senior high schools. Students who feiel the necessity of expressing their feelings or of soliciting assistance are f r e e to drop in and discuss the topic with members of the guidance s ta ir a t both schools.

Mr, Roy Dunshee, Administra­tive Director of Special Projects for t h e school system reports that the cooperation received within the community has been excellent and that the approach being undertaken by the'school system has received favorable response; He is presently in con­tact with state officials in Tren­ton in hopes of soliciting federal* assistance to assist in teacher training and in developing, a long range approach to the problem.

; NEPTUNE TWP. — In recent months Dr. V.J.W. Christie, su­perintendent of schools in Nep­tune Township, and the adminis­trative staff of the school sys­tem have been busily engaged in planning & implementing a com­prehensive community program in drug awareness and d r u g education..

After attending a week long drug abuse workship in 1968, Sid­ney L. Wells, vice principal of

: Neptune Junior High School and coordinator of drug awareness in the school system included the following statment in his report to the Board of Education.

' “I feel that we in Neptune must attempt a total communi­ty approach as a means to end any drug abuse. Neptune is a large community, y e t small : enough , so that we should be able to approach the problem from every angle in a coordi­nated efforts Educators a n d community groups working to­gether. f o r an effective pro­gram, consisting of their inde­pendent efforts; efforts t h at arc not duplications of one an­other should be more than ade­quate to meet this challenge.” Since this report, t h e school

system, along with the public In general, has become Increasing­ly more aware of the added role the school and community must assume in the education of young people in narcotics prevention.

As a result of this awareness, the Board o£ Education recently, adopted a proposal submitted by the Superintendent of Schools im­plementing recommendations & suggestions offered by the Drug Education Committee.

Included in the Board adopted policy was the acceptance of the offer of the Monmouth County Board of Freeholders to sponsor a training program in the areas of drug awareness and drug I abuse under the direction of Dr. M urray Kagel of the Metropoli-! tan Regional Council. This pro- j gram will train three separate, groups, students, teachers a n d parents,, in drug awareness and sensitivity to form a cadre of trained personnel.

Under the policy a Community Council on Drug Awareness and Drug Abuse h a s been formed consisting of representatives ■from all PTA andl PTO groups, the Parents Coalition Group and all. other Interested civic or school committees. The council, working in cooperation with the Police Department and Township authorities, will act as the public informant in relaying to t h e community all data and informa­tion available in treating t h e problem. Where possible, t h e council will assist the adminis­tration available in treating the problem. Where possible, t h e

NEPTUNE CITY — Richard F. Holl, W. Sylvania Ave., for­m er local editor of The Times, has been appointed industrial editor a t the Sayreville plant .of National Lead Company’s Titan­ium Pigment Division.

Mr, Holl, son of Mr, and Mrs. Franklin B:. Holl, 69 Broadway, Ocean Grove, was local editor of The Times during the sum­mers of 1965, 1966 and 1967. He was also sports editor In 1964 and 1965.

In his position a t National Lead, he edits the bi-monthly in­ternal plant publication, T h e Titanox News, and. assists in la­bor relations with the four un­ions at the plant.

Mr. Holl, a former staff writer at the Asbury Park Press for two years, attended Monmouth College, W est Long Branch, and Montclair State College, Upper Montclair. He is a graduate of. Neptune High School.

NEW MAIN OFFICE of Central Jersey Bank & Trust Co., Rte. 9, Freehold Twp., Is completed and is now open for business, the bank’s presidnet, Robert B. Barlow, has announced, .head­quarters for the bank’s executive and trust departm ents,, the building: provides complete banking facilities for the public. The main banking area is walnut paneled, as is the president’s offcie and the board room. The tellers’ counters are marble- topped, together with the center table.In the basement is a sizable vault for storing bank records and three other coin vaults. Connected to three drive-up .and two walk-up windows by an arched colonnade, the new main build­ing carries out the Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company concept of colonial design. Another brick building on the prop­erty houses equipment for generating the bank’s electric power system in time of emergency. The new main office brings The Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company offices to a total of

“A Trumpet Chorale” by J. S. Bach, and Frantasle on “Duke Street” by Roger C. Wilson.

The program will be under the direction of Jungierin G. Alin- sasaguin (known to his friends as “Jun” ), who is organist-di- rector of music of the church, having taken over this responsi­bility last February 1. He is a native of the Philippines; now re­siding in Long Branch, where he is studying medical technology at . Monmouth Medicai Center. Before coming to this country, Mr. Alinsasaguin was organist a t the Central Philippine Univer­sity, Church for two years. He also served as music director of the Gospel Team of the uni­

versity, and as a member of the Men’s Revue Club of the uni­versity, a group which specializ­ed in choreography and choral concerts. He was assistant or­ganist a t the St. Augustine Uni­versity, and sang baritone in the choir of that university.

Piano, organ, and guitars will be used for accompaniment Ann Smith and Ronald Cameron will serve as additional accom­panists with the piano, and Mi­chael Kirby and Joseph Lertch III with guitars. a ;--'Sacred Music Concert Saturday

In West Grove Methodist Church Subscribe to the Times, $4 per yearSeminar Report

At Wesleyan GuildSUBSCRIBE TO THE TIMES

$4.00 a T ear By Mail F. Mueller, “The Lord’s Prayer" by Albert Hay Malotte; “Build Thee More. Stately Mansions” by M f* . Andrews; “I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked” by Geoffrey O’Hara; How Beauti­ful Upon the Mountains” by F; Flaxington Harker; “The Lord Is My Light” by Oley Speaks; “Arise, 0 Lord” by Leon Abbott Haltmcister; “Praise the Lord,O Jerusalem ” by J. H. Maunder and “ Hallelujah Chorus” by G.F. Handel.

The Cherub Choir will s i n g “With Happy Voices Singing” (German Air), “Lord, I Want to Be a Christian” (American Folk Hymn); “Tell Me the Stories of Jesus” by Frederic A. Challin- or; “The Bible Tells Me So” by Dale Evans and “Let There Be Peace on E arth” by Miller & Jill Jackson.

The. Wesley Choir will render the following numbers: ‘‘Joy Is Like the Rain” by Sister Miriam Therese Winter and “Ten Lep­ers” , "Lorr1. of the Dance” by S. Carter, “ I Believe” -by Drake and ‘It Is No Secret” by Stuart Hamblen. ; . ■; ,■,

Several organ numbers will also be included in the program: “Meditation” by O. Seheldrup Oberg and “Pastorelle” , “Deep River” (Negro Spiritual) ; “An- dantino” by Edwin H. LeMare;

NEPTUNE — T h e Chancel Choir of the West Grove Meth­odist Church will hold a concert of sacred music in the sanctuary of the new ..church building, Corlies and Walnut Avenues, to­morrow (Saturday) a t 8 p.m. The Wesley and Cherub Choirs will also participate.

LEGAL NOTICESORDINANCE NO. 797

TOW NSHIP OP NEPTUNE IN THE COUNTS OF MONMOUTII

AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING AN ELECTRICAL, CODE IN THE TOWN­SHIP OF NEPTUNE, COUNTY OF MONMOUTH AND STATE OF NEW JERSEY, PRESCRIBING REGULA-

. TIONS, THEREFOR AND ESTAB­LISHING OFFICERS, DEFINING THEIR POWERS AND DUTIES, 1 THE ISSUANCES OF PERMITS AND FEES THEREFOR AND PRO ­VIDING PENALTIES FOR THE PENALTIES FOR TH E VIOLATION THEREOF. .

OCEAN GROVE— The Wesleyan Service Guild oE St. Paul’s United Methodist Churoh met at the home of Miss Florence Cruickshank on June 9, A new menvber, Mrs. Elinor Tjlarshall, was welcomed, Miss Ary Shough presented the program. It was a report on the United Nations Washington Seminar on World Af­fairs,, which she attended In New York and Washington, D; C. from May 29 to June 5.

Miss Mary Jane Schwantz led thedevotions. Mrs- Elsie Robinson con­ducted the business meeting. Plans were made for the bazaar on July 16. The nexit meeting will be held September 8. Others in attendance were: Mrs. Emily G. Rehak, Mrs. Joy L. Royui, Mrs. Charlotte L. Myers, Mrs. Gay Ponter ,Miss Ruth L . Schwartz, Miss Lucille Dunn, Miss Miriam R.‘ Clark, Mrs. Mabel Hodgson, Miss Bessie L. Estep and Mrs.-Esther Merwin.

Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

• JUNE...21st, SUNDAY AUDITORIUM — MORNI NG WORSHIP 10:30 A.M.

' Rev. Edwin L. EllisIf Superintendent, West Chester District

. i& l- *W'Sf Eastern Pennsylvania Conference' United Methodist Church" Soloist - Charles T. House

Tills ord inance shall take elTcct Im ­m ediately upon Its final passage and publication according to law .

Section 18. D ate of Effect.A pproved on irs t reading Juno 2,

1070. . • .A pproved, passed an d adopted on

final reading. Ju n e 10, 1070.(Signed)JO SEPH WARDELL

. M ayorA tte s t: JO SEPH E. BENNETT

M unicipal C lerk —25 §5.58

EVENING WORSHIP 7 :30 P.M. iDr. Clark W. Hunt, Minister i JV . f First United Methodist ;Church 1

Westfield, New Jersey uHT O K ISoloist - Louis. Armstrong

Rev. Jam es M. Haney, Trustee, presiding at. morning and T evening worship services.

• JUNE 25th, Thurs., 8:00 P.M. Memorial PavilionOpening: Night - Ocean Groye Summer Band

• JUNE 26th, Fri., 8:00 P.M. Memorial PavilionConcert of Old Time Favorites

American Federation of Musicians Local 399

• A Complete Line of New Chevy Cars & Trucks• “OK” Used Cars and • Transportation 'Specials• Service and Shop Facilities for Any Repair Needs

“SERVING THE SHORE SINCE 1928”

J . G. Alinsasaguin -Renditions by the ■ Chancel

Choir will include: “Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring” by Johann Sebastian Bach; “Create in Me a Clean Heart, O God” by Carl

— S E E —

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Tel. 775-7371

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FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1970 OCEAN GROVE TIMES and NEPTUNE TIMES, TOWNSHIP OP NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY P A G E T H R E E

JOHN WILLIAM TEPPER, son -of Mr. and Mrs. Robert

■ Teppei* of Middletown,'1 and ' grandson of Mrs. Gladys L. Hopper,' 23 Ocean Ave., Ocean Grove, recently com­pleted a tour of duty in Viet Nam and has been awarded the bronze star. He was twice' wounded in carnbat. Follow-

i ing his return, he attended i l studies in David Lipscomb, ’u College, Nashville, Tennes­

see, and a t ’the 'close'of the school-semester, Jane 8, he and.his bride, 'the former Lewis Cabslt Blitcli of Nash­ville, visited with his family.

; Marine Corporal Gerald^ C. Ru bano, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rubano, 4506. Sprang St., Neptune, participated In tho first joint U.S. -

. ^Corean amphibious landing in seven VVears, while serving, with Battalion

Landing Team 3/9 on Korea's southeastern coast.

The operation, "Exercise Golden ■Dragon”, involving units of the U ,S7 and Republic o£ Korea Mar­ines and Navies, was conducted 15 miles north o£ Pohang. ', The last such exercise was "Op­eration Flagpole” in June 1963.

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Gift Item sFULL LINE OFKITCHEN UTENSILS51 Main Avenue

OCEAN GROVE, N. J. Phone 774-4741

f BEST PRICES PAH)

For Old Gold and Silver and

Old Jewelry

b . f e Td d e sJEW ELER

A* , OCEAN GROVE 1’ POST OFFICE BLDG.

serving at the Naval A ir. Station, Jacksonville, Fla.

. Anr.y Sergeant First Class Or- dean C. Juve, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Juve, Grand Forks, N. £>.,- recently received the- Air Medal ir- Vietnam while serving as an aircraft repairman in. Troop C, tot Squadron, 9th Cavalry o£ the 1st Calvary Division ^(Airmobile).

Sgt. Juve. earned the award: for meritorious service- while partici­pating in. aerial flight in support of ground operations in Vietnam.

Tdie sergeantls wife, Lucy, lives at 503 State Highway 35 N, Nep­tune;

PFC George Glenn Martin has reported' to Third U.S. ' Army Medical ^Bacteriology Laboratory a t Fort McPher­son, Atlanta, Georgia, after spending & fifteen day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Martin, 3029 . B a n g s Avenue, Neptune. Glenn, who is a 1965 gradu­ate of Neptune High, and a 1969 graduate of Rutgers University, took h i s basic army training a t Fort Dix, He v> a s then, assigned to Fort Sair: Houston a t San Antonio, Texas where he completed the Medical Lab- sratory Procedure ■ ..Basic C u r.s e 'of the U. S, Army Medical Service School giv­en a t Brooke Army Medical .Center,;

Navy Seaman Apprentice William G. Moreau, of 210 Milford Road, Neptune, was graduated’from Basic Electricity' and Electronics School at the Naval Training Center, -San Diego. . s’.'

Navy Ensign;Paul C. Hvldding, son o! Mr. and'Mrs. Paul G. Hvldi- ing, 1304 Sixth Ave;, Neptune, !• was designated a . Naval Flight Officer, during graduation from the Basic Jet Navigation Course, Naval Air Technical Training Center, Glynco, Ga.

Marina Private First Class Ray mond G. Trotter, son of . Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tmtiter of 601 -Moii- mouth Ave,, Bradley Beach, N. J., is now serving at Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, N. C.

Michael j . Corbett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Corbett, Belmer, has been promoted to sergeant, in sffije U.S. Air Force.

Sergeant Corbett, an information specialist, is assigned to the 4824th Support Squadron,' a unit of the Aerospace Defense Command which protects- the U.'S. against hostile aircraft and missiles. He is on duty at. Hancock Field, N. Y. .;

The sergeant, a 1963 graduate of Neptune High School, received his B. A. degree in economics in 1968 from Upsala College, Bast Orange, and has also studied at Rutgers. University’s branch in Newark. He is a member of Alpha PM Omega.

The sergeant’s wife, Laura, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. william A. McDonald of '24 Tucker Drive, Neptune City,

. Airman First Class Kenneth L.---------- . Fitzpatrick Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.

Marine Private First Cla« Rich- £emieth L Fitzpatrick Sr. of 420- Valley. Road, Ne<ptune, has graduat-ard J. Bowen, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Bowen, 86 Ridge Ter., Nep­tune .City, is now serving at the Marine Barracks, Naval Ammuni­tion Depot, Bangor, Wash.

Army Sergeant Junius M. Cox Jr.,22, 'completed on eight-week study of the Viatnamese language recent­ly at the Defense Language Insti­tute Support Command a t Biggs Field, TO. Bliss, Tex.

He received instruction from na­tive speakers of the language and was briefed on itihe culture, history and geography of Vietnam.

The Defense Language Institute provides ttvriirig in some 65 foreign languages and English for 200,000 students annually.

Sgt.' Coa ' wife, Sharon, lives at 700 Coral Way, Neptune.

Navy Seaman Apprentice Kevin M. McGuigan, son of Mr. and Mrs. ’Odwart! , MeGuisan of -308% Mc­Cabe Ave., Bradley Beach, is now

ed at Lowry AFB, Colo., from the U.S. Air Force air armament mech­anic course.

The airman, now a specialist in the F-106 jot fighter armament system, is being assigned to Lowry AFB, Colo., for duty with the Air Training Command.

Airman Fitzpatrick is a 1968 graduate of Neptune .Senior High School.

Army Private First Class Bruce Laytham. 19, son cxf Mrs. Marie Laythom, 2 i E. Railroad Ave., Nep­tune City, N .; J ., . recently was as­signed as a rifleman with the 101st Airborne Division (Airmobile) in Vietnam.

support of ihe Southeast Asia effort.Sergeant Sims, ti supply superin­

tendent in the 21st, will wear a distinctive service ribbon to mark his. affiliation wMJh the unit.

The organization is a part of the

of the varsity baseball team. His brother Alan has . also re­turned home from Houghton Col­lege, New York, .Also home from

, college is Bonnie Lee Pipeling who completed her. junior year

A l a s k a n Air Command which Glassboro State a n d nadeguards the Arotic air . approaches to North America,

The sergeant, who attended Nep tune. High School, studied at Cen trai Missouri. State College and re- . celved his B. E<i, degree in 1070 at llio University ol Alaska. He served' during World War 13 and (!he Kor­ean War.

Marine Corporal Donald C. Ste­vens, husband of the firmer Miss Linda Harris- of 202 W. Sylvania Ave., -Neptune City,'Is now serving at Marine Force .Logistic Command, headquartered at - Oamp Jay ■ K. Books, eight miles northwest of Danang.; .

. Navy Seaman Gregory J. Borg wardt, ’3 Lawrence Drive, Neptune City, e'turned to LiitrtJe Creek, Va., aboard the attack cargo .ship USS Vermilion following a four and a half month deployment to the Car­ibbean. . .

U.S. Air Force Captain NorHe R. Taffet, son of Mrs. Jeon T. Blunien- feld, 208 Fifth Ave., Bradley Beach, participated in the unified Atlantic Command’s' joint ampdiiWoUs and airborne exercise Exotic Dancer HI recently completed in the Croatan National Forest and the Canip'Le­jeune'area of North Carolina* - :. Captain Taifet, an F-4 Phantom tactical fighter pilot, was one of 60,000 personnel from the USAS', Navy; Army end Marino Corps who took part in the exercise.

He is permanently-: assigned at Seymour Johnson AFB, N. C„ with a unit of the Tactical Air Command which provides comlwt units for air suppon:, of V S .'ground forceE.

Second Lieutenant Peter C. Hib­bard, 22, a 1970 graduate of Rutgers University, receratly receiv ed his Army-Reserve commission through the Reserve Officers' Training Corps program at the sohoo}.: As! an ROTC cadet,' Lt, Hibbard,

son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Hibbard, 210 Willow Drive, Nep­tune, was trained in various sub­jects which provided Win With tho skills necessary ' to command.

He earned his commission in the Medical Service Corps.

Marine Corporal Frank P. Vlsone,sc*i ol Mr. and Mrs- Frank G. Vl­sone of 112 A Riverview Ave., Nep­tune City, was - promoted to his present rank while serving with Headquarters Battalion. First Mar­ine Division in Vietnam,

Master 3ergeant James E. Sims Sr., son of Mrs. Mary Lowe, 6 Wii low Drive, Neptune, Is a member of a unit tbar. has earned the US. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award.

The 21st Composite Wing at.El- mendorf AFB, Alaska, was cited for meritorious fjervice from Jan uary 1, 1969 to December 31, 1969 for fulfilling its mission with dis- UnCtion while oorsteridiRg-wiith stfme of the world's - most hazardous weather, sub-zero temperatures, an the. urgent requirements for direct

NEED A

AROUND

HELEN PELUSO 302 Hemlock,Drive

771-0138

the Dean’s List.Mr, and' Mrs, .Harold Pipeling,

24 Ash Drive and, two ; of their four children, Thomas and 'Eliz­abeth, have returned home after a trip through twenty different states visiting the National Parks and Forests. They enjoyed temperatures near one hundred in the southern stales and when traveling through the northern mountain passes the snow was over the roof of the ear on both sides of the road.

Mr.-;Pipeling addressed t h e . National Society of Controllers' and Financial Officers of Sav- ings Institutions a t the Biltmore Hotel in Los Angeles, .Califor­nia, He is vice-president-eontro!- ler of Keystone Savings nod i.oa Association, Asbury Park, Nep­tune and Manalapan.

A bazaar will, be held a t the Shark River .Hiiis fire house, on July lltl i for the benefit of the Kenneth Seeley Fund. Anyone wtho would like to’ donate home m ade' articles should call .774- 8886 If you would like, to don­ate to the fund you should send your cheek to the Kenneth See­ley Fund, Box Jill, Neptune City or .drop it off at the Central Jer­sey-.Drive In .Bank- in Neptune Oity and it will be deposited iii account.

—— 9 - —

Gatherings From The Gables

HELEN DREW 121 New Gate Lane . . 774-6149

Like most women, I have i.-)• ways looked at serious illness as something that happened to other people. Then all oi a sud­den a slightly painful spot turn- ed into o e o - of the frightfal <,,.waralng-slgn5.”N(!t because I ’m sensible, but lieeause I was ter­rified, I visited my doctor -and within an hour w.as examiaed,. taken to a surgeon and arrange­ments made for surgery. Now it's all ;over and through t h e grace of God I have a-eleaa bill -of. health; I want to take - ad­vantage of iny colmnn to thank all my friends, neighbors, co- wbrkers, our ehildreti’s friends from the tiniest to the teen-agers, the larishionert of Hamilton United. Methodist Church, a n d my wonderful parents - for their concern, t h e beautiful flowers

School is out as of Wednesday and oh my, most'of the children are. so delighted to have a break, however they'll be just as happy to get back to school in Septem-‘ ber, -.

¥/eil we’ll start out this week by wishing everyone a very hap­py and vvonderful summer. What ever your plans are: may you enjoy yourself. :■

A few belated birthday wishes go to some of our friends from Fordhain Road, ,'iiey are Janet Dunshee. and Elfie Lange. Hope they had delightful days a n d will have many more Happy Birthdays.

The Gables Auxiliary is plan­ing a luncheon to be held at

' Ford Auditorium on September B, with a great speaker. We hope to have many of you come; it is open to all. So plan now to at­tend. I ’ll fill you in on more de­tails later on in the summer.

Here in Neptune we are very fortunate to have an excellent band program being offered for the ssinvmer. This program is offered for studersts from grade 5 thru 12, and it’s a wonderful opportunity for parents to s c e what their children can io for a ,very small fee.

The course' is a five week one a n d o ilers ' a variety of oro- grams. The first one is the “Be* .•-inning.Class'1 from ' 11 A.M.: to 12 A.M., ofering-the flute, clari net, --' trumpet,., saxophone , a a d trombone; • Anyone' wishing . other instruments is advised to start on- the trum pet or elarlnet and switch to their choice in Sep­tember.

Another class is ‘‘Theory and Jazz Techniques” to be held from 8:30 to 9 A.M. Also “Ele­mentary Class and Band” 8:30 A.M. to l l A.M. The other two classes a rt “Intermediate Class and Band” 9:00 A.M. to 10:30

Young of Holborn Lane, who is a patient- a t Jersey Shore Medical Center; alse to Lloyd Hatfield of. Fenchijcch Way who is recuper­ating,,after a fall.

Joe and Ann Marstaij ' had a delightful weekend in Washing­ton visiting Ann’s brother.

Our, deepest sympathy goes! to Frances Vetrano of Fenehurch •Way;on the loss of her brother.

Thank you tor the news. See you next week.

Neptune Has Entry In Baseball I

NEPTUNE — The township has an entry is the Jersey .Shore Baseball: League for t h e . first time..

The Neptune R e t! Sox play their ninth garr.e this Sunday, June 21, a t the Memorial Field Off Gorlies Ave.

The team, which entered this weekend’s competition with a record of 3-4, is tied for third place, three, games in back of league-leading Keyport.• Sunday’s game starts at 2 p.m. Scheduled games on Saturdays start at 5 p.m. and scheduled Sunday doubleheaders begin at 1:30. ' -

The Red Sox are managed by Fred Buonocore and coached by Russ Coleman.

The team boasts a number of players from Neptune’s Shore Conference championship squads 1964 and 1965 — Ted Beekman, Lee Rochelle, Jim O’Connor, Lou “Tookle" DcSarno, Cookie Al­len, S a m “Butch” Martuscelli, Bill Eckert, and Rich Holl.

Other former Neptune players are Don Beekman, John Tur- chyn, Jeff Allen,’ Kim' Coleman, and: Guy Buonocore.

Also oh the squad are former Monmouth Regional stars Mike Luearelli and Joel Menzopane, and former CBA standout Vince Whitehead.

—— * -----—

Science Winners At Holy Innocents

NEPTUNE — Winners of the first annual Science Fair held at Holy Innocents School were an­nounced by Sister A n n Marie

Corvasio, M.P.F., principal.First prize for the Apollo Mis­

sion Program was presented to ' Joseph Gabriele and Richard Illes. The Geology experiment merited second prize for Michael Torres. Third prize went to Ra­dio Communications by G a r y ,

. DiDomenicc and Kevin Dun-

. woody.| Honorable mentions were a- , warded Peter Kaunzinger, Paul Bosco, Joseph D’Agostino, Tom Jaeger, Donna Ziegler and Joan Sullivan.

I The judges were Leo Pblisano,- Neptune Jr . High, a h d George Keelan, Science Department Chairman of Saint Hose High.

- —---* - -----Athlete At Hofstra

HEMPSTEAD, L. I. — Duke Simon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rol­and Simon, 25G Fisher A,1V e.; Neptune, N. J., was a member of the 1970 junior , varsity base­ball team a t H°fstra University,

. here. He played the outfield and is a l s o expected to be a line­backer on the 1970 Hofstra var­sity football team. Duke is a so­

ciology m ajor a t Hofstra.----------------- - ■

Shark River Hosts Baptist Society

NEPTUNE — TJie Women’s. Mlsr* sionary Society of the First Baptist ChuroK ot Asbury Park were lunch­eon guesits of the Women’s Society of the Shark River Hills Commun­ity Baptist Ohurch on Thursday recently. - * - ;

The hostesses were Mrs. Bruce ■Harrison, tihe Pastor’s wife, Mrs. Frances Oliver; Mrs. Maxine Oliv­er, Mrs. Viola Bartell, Mrs. Gene­vieve Lynch, Miss Beverly Wjse- mian, Mrs. MiKon B. Davis, Mrs. Bea Pasterchick, Mrs. Dora Rahm, Mrs. Irene Cherry, an<l Mrs. Norma Wir- tls.

The afternoon meeting was held in the Sandtuary, Mrs. John C. Conover presiding. Mrs. Erielvard Sparling, wife of the Pastor of the Asbury Park Church led the devor : •tlons.

A business meeting followed. The ofificers for the coming year .were named: Mrs. James McLaughllh; 1st vice*<pres., Mrs. Peter Lageveen; 2nd vlce-<pre;s., Mrs. Anthony Bollback; V tice-^res. for Missions, Mrs. Harley Manley;' treas., Mrs. Charles A. , Freeman; sec. Miss Esthere Buer- mann; as9t. 6oc., Mrs. David Ten- nanJt. These ofificers were installed by Mrs. Sparling.

775-1676NO WAITING FAST SAME

DAY SERVICEFOR:

Plumbing

and cards and above all t h e , . , , , ------prayers they offered for me and i^-M* and Conducting 8:30 to my family. The Peluso’s will be ,9;30 A.M.eternally grateful. ] These classes start J u n e 29

I mentioned this not only to A concert willgive thanks b u t also to w a r n | ^ . , h| !0d °n Wednesday evening other women of my age not to .n ,neglect any symptom, no mat- j d ,e0 . School ior parents andter how small. . - j 1 Take advantage of this op-

Lisa J e a n Crook celebrated portunity and register your child-; her sixth birthday, last ' week with a party a t her home. Little friends who helped her celebrate

send the application to tho Sum m er Band Program Office of Superintendent of Schools 32 Hy

Automatic

Heating Oil Burners Electric

Water Heaters

WE SELL—INSTALL—SERVICE

CleaningSewer

& SON INC.RADIO DISPATCHED SERVICE

ESTABLISHED 1909

1420 9th AVE. NEPTUNE

were Joanne Muratore Lorraine way 35 Neptune. The program and Susan Connolly, Mary Pel- ofIers something f o r everyone uso, Ann Heekcl and C h e r , ’ an,j is a real • steal' a t $15 for 5

1 weeks.Ann Crook.Rich Conover h a s returned'

home, from the University of Delaware where he is manager

Complete Collision Repair Service

24 Hour Towing

jVUTO u o d v Phone 774-6635

181 S. Main S»: Neptune, N. J.

RADIO CABPRospcct

ECONOMICAL 24 HOUR SERVICE

Courteous, Copifortal)!e, Clean Safe and Dependable

Get well wishes go to Babe

• ..Wheel Alignment m Shocks & Mufflers• Brake Sei^ ce• General RepairsTour Safety ia Oar Suslnest!

604 Highway 35 Neptune Dial 774-2442

TH E

MACAROON SHOPMain at Central

OCEAN GROVE

Fine Baked GoodsCOFFEE SHOP

formerly North End, Boardwalk

“Come in and enjoy the old-fashioned atmosphere.”

likea&llback.Bu t who works with the preciseness o f a watchmaker. Because when Willy Hermandes tackles a job, lie’s dealing with an extremely complex commodity—your phone service. “This may sound corny, but I like helping people and fixing things,” Willy says. “I get a good feeling from helping people. And I sort o f think of a broken phone as a hurt animal.“I guess that’s why being a repairman never, seems like work because yon have to keep thinking every step o f the way.“And it’s an important job, too. Let’s face it, if I didn’t think it was an important job, I wouldn’t haive been at it for the past 16 years.” • •The phone company is people. Well-trained peoplei, like Repairman Willy Hermandes, who care about doing a good job for you.

© New Jersey Belt

P A G E F O U ROCEAN GROVE TIMES and NEPTUNE TIMES, TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, NEW JERSK Y

FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1970

a slate a n d interstate nature turnislic.d year-round and sum­mer residents in the county.

The appeal, with a minimumNeptune Ttm«« ' 1Soal of $75,000. will be conducted

published Friday -reiepnone 715-0007 , j over the next eight week period,T- KRESGE. Edlt-ir and Pub lisher p n n e lu d in e n n A u e u s t 7 I t w ill4 ~ _ v .",011 and Jean W illiamson, Local Editors c o n c lu d in g o n A u g u s t I . i t w il l

sixTi-Fovii main avenue, ocean grove, new jersey 0775« help provide operating funds forEntered as sccoml class m all In th e T ost Office, O cean Grove, New Jerwy. I (he . t ,v e jv e Salvation Army in-

5™SX52LIOi?: W0.° yearly. *250 sem i-annually: Single coplea 15c ea. stallations which Serve thfTCOUn-O & St- ! * directly. These include t h e

WATCH THE label % ^ ° us« £ aper,for the expihation o r , ten service units a t Allentown,------ --------------------- —----— | Belmar, Englishtown, Farming-

daie, Freehold, Keyport, Long Branch, Manasquan, Matawan, and Spring Lake and the tw o building served Corps a t Asbury Park and Red Bank.

The, funds being raised will supplement those received by The .Salvation from . all other normal sources, including those received from the Monmouth County United Fund and several community associations.

Alii individuals .businesses and employee groups, who are not regular contributors to the Mon­mouth County United Fund will be personally solicited in t h e

DOWNMEMORY

Helen McDonnell Earns Doctorate

THE TIMES Is on sale a t the follow ing new s stands: O cean Grove—H arris’ S tationery .and R u th 's S tationery; A sbury P a rk — P ro u t's (Cookm an n e a r M ain):

.N eptune—Varsity Shop. W arner D rug. N eptune Soda Shop, Cuccurullo’s D eli­catessen. George D elicatessen, N ick 's, W ilson, G able’s D rug, M uller's D elicatessen, Hamilton., Sweet Shop, Bill and M ae’s D elicatessen, Colonial House Coffee

■ S hoppt, and ,the C racker B arre l in S h a rk R iver H ills;, N ep tune C ity—Tom m y’»•B radley Beach—M ary Ann Shop.

Public Service Names Emmet T. White Gen. Mgr. Systems, Computer Services

NEWARK — Emmet T. White of Uasking Ridge, a n d ocean Grove h asb een -appointed gen­eral manager - Systems and .Computer Services; f o r Public Service Electric and Gas Corn- pariy.

ness Administration - Degree from New York University, He started with Public Service in After holding several positions 1946 as a commercial c a d e t After holding several positions

Fifteen Years Ago1955

(F rom the Ju n e 24, 1955 -Issue* o t T he ..Times). '

department of the company.

Electric and liss j aili;i uuiuluq ______ , __ u^pany. In this capacity he will in the Commercial OperationsI campaign through a volunteer direct the activities of a new Department, he was . promoted j organization already in the for-

t0 matlager — Data Processing, . matiVe stages, Captain Scho- Commercial Operations Depart- note£jment, in 1962. Appeal headquarters have been

A member of the American sej. up-in the Asbury Corps Cit- Gas Association, Mr. White1 was j adel building at 510 Grand Ave- awarded the “O r d e r of Ac- j nue> Asbury Park, with the cam- counting Merit” in 1959. Ho is t paign headquarters telephone active in the work of the AGAEEI Electronic Data Processing Committee, having served aschairman, and as editor of the committee’s publication, ‘-‘Thru-

paigu headquarters telephone listed as 775-8485. .. “ Many volunteers will be need­ed to help both in. the office and with solicitations in the various areas and we ask those who areC O m m m e c a ^ umuvow v . . , _______ | a ic j» a a u u n v

put.” He was also chairman of , inc-line(i to offer their services the Steering Committee for a | j n -.a voluntary capacity to call three-year computer design re- us at t h a t number," Captain

'search effort conducted at Har- i Schofield sald_j vard. Mr. White is a member of i ____ ^the AGA-EEI Automatic Meter" * ---i,. J..SwifV 4-Vtn.

Emmet T. White

The hew central organization is being established to enable Public Service to get the maxi­mum .benefits from systems and computer applications. The newly-formed department will provide better control of com- . pany-wide systems development I a n d rtiinimi/e. any duplication of! systems effort. The new group i

' -yyill permit more eifective util­ization of resources, including more efficient use of personnel, a u d optimum use .of data pro-' cesing equipment. It is expected

the iVtiA-Hiilil ■ AuiumaiLv- lReading Task Force s tu d y in g ^ C I ) \ O f f i c e s feasibility of reading -meters . •over various communication fa- A l* e I l l S t i l l l c t l cilfties;. is a member of t h e New Jersey Gas Association and V” ~is a ruling elder in the Presby- BRADLEY BEACH — Court terian Church. St. Elizabeth 1486 Catholic

During World W a r II. Mr. Daughters of America, Avon, in- White .served as a. captain with stalled officers June 10 a t the the United State's Army irt the American Legion Home.. European Theater of Operation. 1 Mrs. Dominick Commesso, He received a battlefield promo- Courts District Deputy and Mrs. t'ioh, the Bronze Star Medal, and Michael DiCairaino, District five battle stars. : tDeputy St. Dennis, Manasquan,

and Monitor St. Elizabeth’s

Miss Rosemary Harley, .daughter o£ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harley, 69 Broadway, Ocean Grove, became the bride of william Harding Forsyth, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Forsyth, o£ Interlaken on June 18, in St. Paul's Church, Ocean Grove. The Rev- Herbert J. Smith officiated.

John R-. Plummer celebrated his 90th birthday at the home of his daughter, Miss Elizabeth W. Plum-, mer, 127 Inskip Ave., on June 22, with open house. On Father's Day, his old home church, the’ Upland Methodist, near Chester, Pa., rallied to give him a grand reception at the Sunday morning service, where he received a Father's Day gift as the oldeat living member.

Miss Rut!h Elsia Goewey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Galen • Thatcher Goewey of Mountainside and sum mer residents at 52 Clark Ave.. Ocean Grove .became the bride June 18 of Ensign William Arnold Haase, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Charles Haase, of Plainfield and summer residents ait 8 Heck Ave. The cere­mony was held in the Second Re­formed Church, Irvington, the Rev. Albert Charles Freeman officiating.

Richard O’Connor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin O’Oonnor, Lakewood Rd., celebrated his 6th birthday June 18 with an outdoor barbeque Attending were Bobbie Sousa, Ed die Jones, Sue Llpplncobt, Carol B.obbie and Ronnie Beatty, Frances Felder and Richard’s brother Jim­mie.A son was/born June 8 to Sgit and Mrs. Richard R. Southwick, of San Bruno, Calif. Mrs. Southwick was the former Alice Poznanski daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. Edw Ppznanski, 77 Delaware Ave., Ocean Grove. '

— * ------- '.

included’ William Scott, captain; Jack Selby; Otto Stoll Jr. and Wil­liam Perkins.

Mrs. Grace Behrens, 1327 Ninth Ave., Neptune, was hostess to mem­bers of the Neptune Woman’s. Re­publican Club.

Miss Dorothy Wanser, Oxford Way, Asbury Gables, received the Lida A. Doren Memorial trophy, given In memory of the late prin­cipal, and Forrest Gillespie was awarded the Norman S. Hall Me­morial trophy, given in honor of the former Neptune and Yale ath lete who lost his life saivng u young girl from drowning at Cran­ford, in 1928. Norman Hall was the

I son of the laite John S. Hull and I Emma Hall, 1300 Corlies Ave., Nep­tune.

■ '--------* ------ ,- .

County Appeal By ration

. and Monitor St. Elizabeth’s i C o u r t , Mrs. John Sullivan in-.

- 1 stalled Mrs. Salvatore J . All as Grand Regent; Mrs. John Wes­ley, Vice Regent; Mrs; Thomas ,T. Niiand Prophetess; Mrs. John Fink, financial secretary, Mrs. Frank Pelliccjo, historian, Mrs.

Thirty Years Ago1940

(F rom the Ju n e 21, 1940 Issue of The Times)

Fifty Years Ago 1920

(F rom th e Ju n e 18, 1920 Issue of The Times)

NEPTUNE — Helen M. Mc­Donnell, 2927 Bangs Avenue, earned her Doctor of Philosophy degree from Rutgers University this month. T h e daughter of Mrs. Maurice McDonnell, she is chairman of the English Depart­ment at. Ocean Township High ‘School;/

Miss McDonnell earned her A-B. degree from Mor.mputh Col­lege In 1958 arid her Master’s degree from Seton Hall the fol­lowing year. She participated in a summer workshop In English in 1959, a Ford Foundation grant; In the English Speaking [Union at Oxford University; [England, in 1964, and received a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship in 186445. V-'o ;;;;.o: .

A brief description of her dpc Itoral project follows;' General overview of the names of characters In all of Shakes­peare 's comedies; analysis- of Influences observable in • connec­tion with the names of charac­

ters in Shakepeare’s comedies, detailed analysis of all the names in two comedies, As You Like It and Twelfth Night; com­parison of the results of the de­tailed analysis of the two come-'W

r.m m ni rnnnlusions:.'That odies; General conclusions:.' ThatT Shakespeare carefully assigned most names, that the names may be categorized for analysis, that Shakespeare sometimes . explain­ed unfamiliar names by puns or other devices, that the names furnish insight into the comedies and into Shakespeare's writing technique; and that unless the names of the characters in the*!* comic subplots of As You Like It and Twelfth Night a re under­stood, the full meaning of these comedies will not be realized.

Mother-Daughter Funfest

NEPTUNE — The Hamilton Unit­ed Methodist Church, Old Corlies Avenue, will conduct Worship Ser­vices Sunday at 9:30 and 11. A-M. Theh pastor, the Rev. Sherman Robinson, wdll give the sermon onj^« “Are There Any Obscure Disci­ples?" The Women’s Sod city of Christian Service will meet Wed., June 24 with a special Mother- Daughiter Program beginning at 6:30 P.M. This will be a Funfest - . Dinner meeting. . : .’

c e s in g e q u ip m e n t . It i s e x p e c te d j ASBURY-P A R K — The Saiva- jfTan*’J”? use of computer sys-.tion Army’s -Monmouth County Cecil Matthews, treasurer, Mrs..ternsi in.all functional operations ; Coordinator Captain • William-'C. Otto Reinhold, monitor, Mrs.

........ 'Schofield, w h o also serves as Edw. Brady sentinel, Mrs. Wm.commanding officer of the As- K e l Vy lecturer, M r s. Louis bury Corps, has announced that Glatz,. Jr., organist; Mrs. Johnfor the first time a coordinated, Slowey, Mrs. Arthur Tarriconecounty-wide fundraising appeal and Mrs.' George Yaccarino,will be conducted to help meet trustees. . local needs and . finance special-, I . Donations were voted for sum-

within tlie company will expand under the new organization. '•

. Mr. White, a summer resident of Ocean Grove at 8 Kingsley Place and an Auditorium Usher, received his’Bachelor of .Science Degree from Lehigh Universi

The Strand theatre, Ocean Grove, was showing Carole Lombard and Brian Aherne: In " Vigil - in the Night," and "A Chump at Oxford,’ a liaugh riot with Laurel and Hardy. Coming- was Dr. Kildare’s Strange Case’’ With Lioriel Barrymore and Lew Ayres. .. ’ ' . •

Life guards for the Ocean Grove ibeatftles were. named that’.week, and Included ait the North End, August Stoll, captain; Howard Sel­by Jr.; Jack Gilbert and Harrison Edwards. South End beach guards

Wilma Evelyn Trible otf Ocean Grove won first prize in the toe- dancing contest alt the Asfbury Park Casino. Wilma, voho was nine years old, was the daughter of Mrs. Ger­trude Tnible, of the Florence, 21 Webb Ave., and a pupil of the Lyon- Botta Studio in the Park.

Fire on that past Monday night destroyed the cabtage at Etberon owned by the Fidelity Trust Com­pany, Newark, and to which historic interest attached as hoving been the summer home of President Gar­field and in which he died Septem­ber 19, 1881.

Bradley Eench now had free mail delivery. The service was instituted that Tuesday, two carriers covering the borough. ’, For the highest average in science and mathematics during the full four-year course at the .Neptune high school, Lewis Height of Ocean Grove was awarded the gold medal at., th e . commencement exercises. This medal was donated by the Rensselaer : Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y.. At the same time a gold medal for tihe girl, with the highest average in all subjeots dur­ing the course was given to Mar­garet Duckers, as a gift of the Nep­tune School Board, The medals

presented by PiauVV. Eckeit, the supervising principal. Mildred Lent received honorable mcation for proficiency ni her studies. Prizes of gold for the two best essays written by members of the senior class went to Miargaret McGuire and Margarat Duckers,. being do­nated by the High School Alumni Association. A volume of Tennyson donated by Rev. Hiram R. Bennett, reotor of Trinity Episcopal Ohurch, Asbury Park, went to Dorothy Mc­Guire for the best essay written by ■ a junior, ’-oi■; '■ ,-o•• .

S O L D. . A a word that can mean joy and happiness to the person who has purchased the property they have always wanted, or i t can mean disappointment to the person who failed to act in time.

ACT NOW!“ . * drop b y tod ay ~ l o o k a t o u r w indow offerings — come • in, we w ill 'b e hap p y to show you additional listings, o r ta lk ov er y o u r needs w ith us. You can be f irs t in line w hen th e property you w an t com es along. . .’v .FOR EXAMPLE—N ew listing , a gem, situa te corner, absolute tip-top condition, com plete renovations both ex terior and In ter­io r. C ircum stances lead to a p rom pt sale, ow ner transferred ,

. 517,500... PJan to inspect i t im m ediately—Incom e property , Ocean P athw ay, ren ting room s p lu s apartm en ts. F u lly furnished, . y ea r ’round liv ing accom m odations. . Im m ediate occupancy w ith th is season’s bookings. L ist $32,000—A large single fam ily dw ell­ing, com pletely m odernized and decorated in very , v e ry good taste. Full b asem en t/ new heating boiler; Reduced to $23,500 asking, price. Come in , subm it an. offer, if fa ir , i t w ill be given consideration a t th is t i m e . v a c a n t lo t, n ea r lake and Ocean. $5,000 (faces, south). A construction of bungalow w ould cost ab o u t $14,5001 A rea l opportunity .—A two ap artm en t dw elling located tig h t in th e cen ter o f Ocean Grove. G as-fired h o t a ir heating , foyer en trance to bo th units. Now being utilized as a single fam ily hom e, only $12,000, inspect and ofTer—We have o th e r sensational listings w ith ex tra land in the $35,000 range. Come in , le t us show you som e o f ou r exceptional listings— A ct now!

*

REAt ESTATE • INSURANCE • MORTGAGES *, E3T 1920 **

53 Main Ave., Ocean Grove 774-1058 774-2080

; re e . i r o m u i ' iu b ii u i u y c i o r — . 7 * t o fand'holds a Master of Busi-ized and institutional services ot

. Once again we find that truth is stranger than tele­vision. I f a TV script writer came up \vith a story in wiiich a plane hi-jacker asked a ransom'of. one hundred million, it would be tossed back with a notation, “Look, fellow, you may .be on pot, but we assure you our viewers are not.” ■ !

; mer collection . St. Elizabeth ^.Church, Avon, and a graduation donation for girls graduating from Sisters of Good Shephard, Wickatunk.

A report . was given by Mrs. Slowey on the recent Biennial Catholic Daughters State Con­vention in Atlantic City. I t was announced Mrs. Slowey had been awarded a p a st District Deputy pin a t the convention for her services as ; p a s t district

.deputy.Mrs. Wesley announced a

peach festival, swim and card party would be held a t home of Mrs. Joseph Bergen, 515 Helen Terrace, Neptune, Aug. .12, a t 1 P.M. Mrs., Jam es Rice won the dark horse, Mrs. , Ali, attend­ance prize. Mrs. Kelly was host­ess' for the evening assisted by officers.

•*

. (News item) “Rival Gravity Theorists Test How Fast an .Apple Falls.”' Just as sure as it snows in Minneapolis in'the winter- tipieV they will find that today’s crop of little green apples

;■ falls at a much slower rate.than back in the days of Galileo £ and Newton. It’s all due to air pollution, arid you . scientists

better believe it. ' .

J o Then there is the story of the young fellpw up at Vassar • who is suffering from * rejection complex. Seems he failed

to make the Daisy Chain team. ■ ’ 'o

o " (News: item) “College Graduates F i n d EmploymentSituation Tight.” :-

Gone are the stock options, the free countrydub mem- berahip, and the dozen credit cards where the company

. picked up the tabs. • Why today, even the applicant’s wife : doesn't have to be. a stand-in-for Miss America..

. Summer jobs are also scarcef. Not once so far did the young man who uses my power-mower to cut the lawn, make a crack about' the seat not having a foam-rubber cush-

: ion* '-'.r.

Never thought it would happen but this morning- my broker phoned me and asked MY opinion of the market. Trat’s like a doctor suffering from arthritis calling up a patient to find out what he is taking for his.

Subscribe to The Times, $4 per year

! T V

New Listing — Main Avenue — Living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, basement .... 817,800.South End Residential, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths - Modern, wall to. wall throughout, garage, dishwasher - LIKE NEW _____ _______ $27,500.ON THE LAKE — Three bedrooms, full basement, dining room __ ............._________________ 517,400.NORTH WEST - Two story, three bedrooms, full basement, dining room ............................ ,i__$16,100.

The GARRABKA.VT Agency

Over 50 years'Local Realty Service '428 MAIN STREET . • ASBURY PARK

Realtor Member S.M.L.S.Inter-City Relocation Service

Eves.: Mr. Kelly 774-7500 428 MAIN ST. • ASBURY PARK

“HURRY” To Buy-NOW IS THE TIME — MORE NEW LISTINGS

M odern Sum m er H om e: Ideally Located, A pprox. 3 blocks from th e ocean, w ide stree t, q u ie t neighborhood. Lg. porch, Large p an ­e led L iv ing Rm ., MODEL KITCH EN w ith P in in g A rea. P len ty o f

- of Closet Room .-r^ B edroom s an d com plete b a th 2nd, floor. T aste-a.t/*d- nilfclrfo fif- In — ; /.An ' 'o£ c io se t R oom .~3 B edroom s an d com plete b a th 2nd, flopri T : fu lly re-decorated , ou ts ide & ln.—M aintenance free w ith new roof, p lum bing & w iring—F urn ished like you r own. hom e—Low

, TAXES — E v e ry th ing Goesi • ‘YOURS FOR EXTRA VALUE $12,500.1.00

i#2. TWO FAMILY HOME & INCOME: L a rge corner Jot, w ith rm . v fo r G arage—1st F loor A pt., Llv. Rm.. D in. Rm.;- F u ll size B ed­room w ith Com plete All T ile B ath , Lg; K itchen—2nd. FI. A pt— Lg. Liv.' Rm; w ith Sun Rm., Lg. Bedroom & G uest Bedroom o r d inette , k i td ie n Ond n e w com plete ba th . HOT WATER OIL .HEAT. ,:

A REAL BARGAIN AT $16,900.00 FIRM

LARGE DUPLEX—Like tw o com plete new hom es-^Both S ides consists o f; (Liv, Rm ., D in. Rm ., M odern K itchen , Powder. Rm .— 1st Floor—2 ‘Bedroom s’ &. Complete Bath, 2nd FI.—2 bedroom s, lg. 3 rd F lodr.)—A lum inum -C om b. W indows & Doors, S eparate U tili­tie s ■& Auto. H eating System s—E ach side re n ts fo r $165 m o. (Ten­an t supplies all u tilities) LIV E IN ONE SIDE & LET THE OTHER SIDE PAY A LL BILLS & RETURN ON YOUR INVESTMENT. .

SACRIFICE AT $19,500.00SUMMER RENTALS AVAILABLE FROM 5750. to $1,200.00 .

' M onthly - ren ta ls from $550. to $090. : •

Come In and let.us dlscnss your requirements..“B e tte r buy from HURRY and be SATISFIED”

J . A« HURRY AGENCYREAL ESTATE & INSURANCE

66 MAIN AVENUE OCEAN GROVE T el 774-4132

Established Over 58 Tears

FOR SALECharming house in center of Town, consisting of liv­ing room, dining room, kit­chen, four bedrooms a n d bath; corner property with garden.

$17,000Modern guest house, close to ocean, eighteen bedrooms, all with runnig water, good full basement, hot water gas heat (baseboard); nice porches. Possession in Fall.

$27,000.

Jennie MeyerAGENCY

REAL ESTATE 47 Vi Main Avenne Ocean Grove, N. J.

Tel. 774-306J

#3 .

— More New Listings —2 apartment house, hot water gas heat, centrally located. Ideal for a couple who need a home withincome. Price _______ ____________;__ ... $13,500

i f Beau'tfiul private residence, five rooms, two bed­rooms, tile bath, full dry cellar, copper plumbing, oil heat, many other features—why buy . something that has to be renovated, You only have to pay $17,500 to get this lovely home.

> Consider These-i f Nice five room bungalow, with furniture. Price

- $9,500.i f Lovely hotel, near the beach, successfully operated

over a long-period of years. The condition is good and the cliental is too. Priced low at ...... $35,000

LIST SOUR PR O PE ItTI WITn OS! .

ALVIN E. BILLS, RealtorMember of SMLS

78 MAIN AVE. OCEAN GROVEDial 774-2124

— FOR S A L E -SUMMER BUNGALOW— 1V2 blocks from Ocean. 5 rooms and bath — excellent condition. Q u i c k Sale Price ........- ....... ................... 900.00'

OCEAN VIEW GUEST HOUSE — superb location.24 renting rooms,. 3 heated apartments, for r e a l money - maker at a low low price of __$33,000.00

FOUR-UNIT APARTMENT — two five rooms & bath, two three rooms and bath. Fine ocean view — good i income producers — Priced at .........— $29,900.00

EDWIN D. RALSTON AGENCYREAL ESTATE and INSURANCE

Member of SMLS Ocean Grove O ffice | . _ NepUine Office

48 MAIN AVE. 715-8600

1818 CORLIES AVE988-5818

Evenings 462-9562

I N la

OCEANFRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1970

MEMORIALSOCEAN GROVE — The 1B

foot Memorial Cross on tho front of the Ocean Grove Audi­torium will be lighted tho week of June 20-27 in loving memory of Howard W.'. Selby, former president of the -Ocean Grove Camp Meetlno Association, by tho family.

T h o M em o ria l S io n on th o A u d ito r iu m r o o f w lil . 'b e lig h te d th e sa m o w e e k In - lo v ln a m e m ­o ry of M a tth e w L a y e r , by M rs, G e ra ld B u r n e t t a n d M rs. E rn e s!

LOCALSRev. and Mrs. John C. Taylor and|

daughter, Kymme, winter residents j of Trenton, have opened their tenjt- eottage, 4 Mt. Plsgah Way, for.the season. Rev. 'Taylor is pastor ot Christ Presbyterian Ohurch, Tren-

A tb an y ,

f r e s h k iw l e d

n n h v n TIMES and NEPTUNE TIMES, TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY* - — -- |

ton.

. Mrs. Ernest Dicltinson ako re­ceived an honor membership pin at me W.S.C.S. meeting on

Mr. Henry Van Denburg, resident of Park Avenue,N.Y., has arrived in the Grove to spend the summer months a t 14 Pitman Avenue .

Mr. and Mrs. Harold -Harrison, 315 Runyan Avenue, Deal Park, Ocean Township, were hosts at a graduation celebration in honor ot their son, Craig, who graduated (ram Dow Avenue Grade School, having won the Citizenship Award, the Science Award, and also the Physical Fitness and Extra Step Awards. Craig Is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Wurth, 96 Franklin Avenue.

Mfcs Carol Iiarrlson, the daughter of Freeholder and Mia. Harry Larri­son, 95 Broadway, was named to the Dean's List a t Monmouth Col­lege, West Long Branch, whore she Is a Junior majoring In English.

lias. Mockrklge, the dauglhiter ofi Mr. and Mrs. William Mockrldge, ■93 Franklin Avenue, performed ait th e annual dance recital given by the pupils of the Alice Moore Dance StauHo Saturday a)t the Wall High School, Belmar. Lisa was featured in a toe dance In a scene from I Cinderella and several Hawaiian dances in a Huaka.ll scene. Congrat­ulations to Lisa on the fine perfor- ■nances.

Mr. and Mrs. Emmet T. White and Ntancy, Pamela and Kevin, win­te r residents of Atlas Road, Bask­in s Ridge, arrived here Saturday to spend another summer at. their tent ootttago at 8 Kingsley Place. Also, Betty and Emmet Jr. will be In! the Grove this season.

Catherine L. Albright, of Reading, Fa. writes the TIMES: "I am a lower of Ocean Grove and your fine newspaper keeps me informed about nice people and the splendid activ- HleS”. I'-" . -.. ; . .V-.'.'

Charles Guest, 142 Stockton Ave nue, and ordhestra, through a grant trom theLocal Federation of Musi­cians, Local #399, will present a program nt the Francis Asbury Manor, Stockton Avenue, on Mon­day, June 29. Included in the even­ing’s entertainment are performan-

. ces by Herman Brown, Walter Egge and Peg-gy Holl.

Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Stevens and daugilvter, Mrs. S. J. Truscott, of Scranton, Pa., will be spending the summer months here at 10 Betliany Block.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Klauder Jr. and their children Jeff, Pam and Mark, winter residents of Ambler, Pa., liave arrived in the Grove for another season at 40 Sunf Avenue. -Tetf wias graduated from Upper Dublin High School Mils month and will enter Lafayette M s September.

The Edna Bradley Circle will hold • their final luncheon meeting of the

season at Day’s Restaurant, on Aud­itorium Square, June 24 at 12 noon

The Choir Mother’s Guild .of St. Paul’s Church will hold its end of Wpdnesday, at the

of Tren-

Audi- ho week memory

former Grovo

by

Sion on tho will be lighted

lovina mem- Layer, by Mrs.

and Mrs. Ernest, Spreuer, 89 J"nnles 'Ave.', Cran­ford.-’ •

tors are invited to attend, Sun-, day School.is a t 9-.30 A.M. with classes for all ages;

* Guest Kecipes |

ton,The literature department of the

Woman’s Club ot Ocean .Grove held J (their final meeting this year with ■a- luncheon a t Uie Beau Rivage last Wednesday , noon. Attending were Mrs. William Folley, Mrs. Alma Clark, Mns. John McDonnell, Miss Arlene Keephart, Miss Elsie Was­herman and Miss Adelaide Williams.

The Clara SwnJn ' Circle had a covered dish supper and atietion recently ait Bprworth Manor, 74 Cookman Ave. Attending were Mrs. Jesse Loeser, Mrs. Chris Peterson, Mrs. Robert Shannon, Mrs. Louis Guyer, Mrs. Howard Boughey, Mrs. Fred’k. Herfbst, Mrs. Duncan Morri­son, Mrs. Eulia Chandler, Mrs. Rich­ard Reith, Mrs. David McKaskill, ■Mrs. H. Baldwin .Mrs. Wesley Wai- lUe. Miss E. Bantelman and guest, i Mrs. Wilma Corder.

On May 29 Sgt. Wayne King ar­rived In Ocean. Grove officially dis­charged from the VS. Army after a year’s V1ot Nam duty. Mr. King is the husband of Mrs. Laurel King, 58% Cookman Ave., and the son of, Mr. and Mrs. -Raymond. King, 115 Central Ave. While.in Viet Nam, he had the good fortune of being stationed in Saigon where he has a brother, Raymond King, working for USAID (U.S. Aid for Interna­tional Develoipment). They had ari

I interesting year with many mem-, orles. Wayne visited In Hawaii with his wife and in Honig Kong during his R and R time this past year.

Tickets for the Medical' Missions Sister Concert-are available a t the Ocean Grove Publicity Bureau, 52 Htmlan Avenue, RuUh’s Stationery, on Main Avenue, St; Paul’s Church OCfice, from; circle leaders, and at the Temple door- . Mrs. Many E. Buckman, 31 Surf Avenue, entertained 42 ladles of St. Stephen’s,Liuitheran Churdh Women

..(of Rrooklyn, N, Y.) last Thursday, June 11. The group chartered a bus to visit .here for the day. Mr. and Mrs.-Albert Buckman and their-son Norman are now. year-round. resi­dents of tihe Grove.

The Annual Strawberry Fesr tival and Bake Sale will be held at the Eagle Fire House, (tomorrow Saturday) from 1 to 8 P.M. ;,;::o;'.-Tv '...'.'0oo;;- W. H. Snyder, Jr., of Lafayette

Hill, Pa., has arrived for another season in the Grove at the Sham­rock An. Eirtbury Avenue. Mr. Sny­der. is an Auditorium usher.

Mrs. Frank Layton, 64 Main Ave.. is a surgical patienit In Jersey Shore Medical Center and doing nicely, os of last report. T';

Iola M. Buell, chalrlady for the Ladies Auxiliary of the Ocean Grove First Aid Squad, reports that the rummage sale held last Satur­day ait 43 Heck Ave. was very suc­cessful. Other committee members *— — i -wrr<5. Howard Riley,

Mr and Mrs. Lewis Daniels, of Penns Park, Pa.' wtt(h ' children Lewis, Lynn and EH.aihe are at 45

' A../, +hn r-IITn-nlOt’: Mf

1FROM THE KITCHEN OF

Mrs. Mildred DeSantis 1307 Eighth Ave.

N e p tu n aMrs, De Santtis Is the mother of

two daughters. She is an active U rtn o -r .lrM p n f Firsrt.

Jreiura n a in . | * t%. ------------- •Atohntt tor tSe^immBr^M r lwo ^auehters. She is an activeAbbott Ave. for the summer. Mr. momber 0f Hope Circle of First

United Methodist Church of Asbury T nrfiw ' Park- Tw° of her favoriite occupa- Auditor- tions are cooking and knitting, and

Itun. summer prognam. she has knitted several afghans.Mr. and Mns. Sherman Southard EGG PLANT PARMESAN

and Mrs. Miary Baton . of East peel and slice 2 med. egg plant. Oi'ange, have arrived alt 8 Bmlbury Dredge each slice In beaten egg Ave. for Hhe season . and cnackermefll. Fry. 'ill golden

Ocean Grove Trustee and Mrs. brown, drain on brown paper. Layer George C. Miller have arrived in slices of egg plant in oblong casser- ithe Grove to spend the summer a t ole. Pour your favorite meated spag- iflheir, tenlt cottage, 1 Mt. Hsgah hettl. sauce, over egg plant arid top -Way. Mr. Miller, who fell off a with sliced mozzarella cheese. Cover ladder while working on his home with foil and. haike. 45 min. at 350 in Madison, in April, is Up and degrees.around again with the aid of a -------- Jjfi-cane.

Howard L. Smith, of Smith’s Harwiare Store, Main Arenue

' * ---A ciif.naiwarc r*—and 137 Stockton Avenue, suf­fered a heart atitiack Monday noon and -was taken to. Jersey Shore Medical Cenlter, Neptune. He is in intensive care a t the

. Center, and he ^ fanprwing. His grandson, young Howie Smith, is also a patient at the Center, wthere he underwent an aptpe ndeotomy.' ’

Walter Harrison II Wed in Michigan

ANN ARBOR, Mich. — M i s s Marsha M. Luchtman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Lucht­man, 1101 Blanchard S.. W. Wy-

SroendeStomv u“u' 1 ““ oming, became the bride last Ralph Olsen, 29 Pitman Avenue, ®atur?^Y 01W alter _L. Harrison

suffered a heart ait/tack while play- Haven, Conn., In St.ing shuffleboard last Tuesday, June Mary’s student chapel, here.V and- was admitted^ to Jersey Mr. Harrison is the son of Mr.Shore Medical Center, Nepltune. He rharlpq q Wnrricnn Is now out of (intensive care, but S' Harrison of Fairview,his condition remains critical. Middletown Township, N .J., and

Paul r : Ridner, 67 Mt. Hermon ^ e late Dorothy Handley Har- Way, returned home Monday even- rison, a long t i m e resident of irig after a long confinement at Ocean Grovp N .TJersey Shore Medical Center, Nep- i,o.„ _" , .tune. He is convalescing at home ." m arriage by her fa-and Mrs. Ridner reports he is thor, the bride wore a Victbrian- “doing fine”.. .... ti- style gown of white dotted Swiss,

Ruth Gllby, of Ruth’s Stationery with - appliqued embroidered Store, Main Avenue, and 119 Broad- iacP n v „ r , ----way, returned home Wednesday fol- „ , f yellow banding a t j w .|n.-;hip with Mrs. onaries u w . . .lowing a .confinement as a surgical wrists, waist and hem. H e r Mrs. Mary Lowe with Mrs. Ray- patient at Jersey Shore Medical headpiece was a matching dot-) “ iiii Alibee; Mns. Joseph Brun Center, Neptune. She Is now con? ted Swiss cap with finger t jp ! wlfch Mrs. OtiM Schabllk^ Mrs. Rojvalescirtg at home . veil

Mrs. Eunice Martinson, of'Sebas- , , . . • toipol, California, was the guest ot - of honor was Miss Susan Mr. and Mrs. Hans B. Nielson, 143 Luchtman, and bridesmaids Franklin Avenue, at their 5Qt)h wed- were ’Miss Nancy Lufchtman andding anniversary. Mrs. Martinson is Miqq T i (. T V. „ .. . . the niece of Mrs. Nielson and' the Miss List Luchtman, all sisters-d a u g h te r o f th e l a te R e v . a n d M rs . .9* t h e b r id e .H. S. Haver. " John Ratcliffe o£ Detroit, ser-

All those who missed out on the ved as best, man. Ushers were Hotel "bridge’’ on Wednesday, will Michael Manfca of Livonia, andhave another opportunity to-enjoy . ,,,a sociable evening this Wednesday J °nes of Mornsvilie, Pa.ait The Breakers, 4 Surf Avenue, A reception was held a t Fath-at 8 PM. For a reservation, call Mr. er Gabriel Richard Center TheSlafer; Marlborough Hotel, 775- couple will reside here3329. These fun programs are for ___ _____the public, and are sponsored by the _ * r ~Ocean' Grove Hdtel Association. I n s t a l l ation A t

The Choir i w -------- .Paul-s Church will hold its end ofjcessful. Other commiu« ............the year dinner W ednesday, at the wei;e Mr. ,nnd .Mrs. Howard Riley, -Top of the Mast Seaside Park. Mr an<3 Mrs..Theodore Heyel, Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Horden, 775-7110, is nnd Mrs j Heineken. Mrs. J. Bu- In charge of reservations. day, Mrs. Ann Crciln' and Mrs

Mrs. A. S. Manley, 137 Main Ave., Virginia Barlle;has returned from a week’s visit The May Leonard Woodruff Cir

v 1 oIe- Mrs- Neal Tompkins leader, willWhite Plains and Larchmont, N. Y., hold their soring lundheon on Tues- wthcre She Uved before making her day a t 12:30 at Day’s Restaurant, permanent home In Ocean Grove. Auditorium Square. For reserva- - -- tions contact Mrs. Raymond Pier.

j* »■< I July 1 marks an anniversaryI l f A V P • I I f V I for. Milton “Kelly" Cohen, better W l v l V V l l | II known as ‘ the hat man." On

If that date he will have been selling chapeaus to l-adles in Ocean Orove tor exaotly 35 years. ■ -.' ' '-- o '- •'Cleaners

T e l . T l^O O ,

COA L._____ F U E L OIL jHighway 35 & 3rd Ave.

NEPTUNE CITY 774-5352

R e s i d e n c e 95 Broadway O c e a n Groye — 114-2590

o n . BURNER s e r v ic e 24-Hrs. DaUy

Including Sunday

AttentionHotel & Guest

House Owners!M A T T R E S S E SBox Springs, Studio Couch­es, Hollywood Beds.

HI-RISERS

Tel.774-0761

Jersey Coast MaflressCo.404 MAIN ST.

BRADLEY BEACH

of Jesus, "You are the salt of the earth" and presented each officer with a small, bag of salt as a sym­bolic remembrance. In his installa­tion prayer: he offered thanks for leaders today; who have responded to the challenge of Christ to bring Cheer, joy and life through their ■prayers and glCts to the community, nnd to help others to preach and heal throughout the world.

Officers installed were: president, Mrs. H. F. Englehart'Sr.; first vice- president; Mrs. Otto Stoll Jr.; s'ec-

1 ond vlceipresldent, Mrs. David Shot- ) well; recording . secretary, .Mrs. Gladys Logan; assistant secretary, Mrs. James Murray; treasurer, Miss Mrytle Kroeger; assistant treasur­ers, Mrs. Bepbfoa Delninger and Mrs. Alva Anderson.

Also, chairman of program areas, Missionary Education, Mrs. Carolyn MaCague; assistant,. Mrs. Dorothy Arpert; spiritual growth, Mrs. Her­bert Cuttrell; assistant, Mrs. Leigh­ton Frome; Christian social rela­tions, Mrs. Esther Baldwin; assist­ants, Mrs. J. H. Hemphill, Mrs.- Al­fred Manley, Mrs. Alwin. Ruitgers and Mrs. Alice Bean; local church responsibility , Mrs. Ernest Dickin­son wJfh assistants Mrs. Ivan Hall, Mrs. Eula Chandler and Mrs. Wil­liam Hennossy. • . : • ■ . \

Also, secretaries, financial, Mrs. Ruth Bauer; assistant,.M rs. William Hennessy; membership cultivation, Mr®- Margaret Itailano; assistants, Mrs. Janet Bruno and Mrs. Helen Sarfalty; -. youth work, Mrs. Reba Wlelent; missions supply, Mrs. Mat­thew Malnwarlng; assistants, Mrs. Willard Strange and Mrs. Harold Sturges; program material, Mrs. J.E. Ferguson; public relations, Mrs. Elmer GarverJ music, Mrs. Richard Reith; assistant, Mrs. Joseph, Fitt­ing.- ■'. : ■■Altar flowers, Mrs. John Rudge nnd assistant, Mrs. Muriel WestaTl; parsonage, Mrs. Reba Wlelert; as­sistants, Mrs. Alva Anderson and Mrs. William Sutherland; church nativities, Mrs. George Alleman with assistants, Mrs. Otto Schablik, Mrs. Edward Devonshire, Mrs. Reba Wlelert and Mrs. Ivan Hail; nomi­nating, .Mrs. David Shotwell, Mrs. william Hennessy, Mrs. Louise Lambert and Mrs. Ivan Hall.

Circle Leaders and co-leaders are: Mrs. William Hennessy w-lth Mrs. Walter Link; Mrs. Ernest Dickinson with Mrs. Anna Crelin; Mrs. Solveig Hagstrom with Mrs. John Dutcher; Mrs. George Alleman with Mrs. Raymond Pier; Miss May Stafford with Mrs. Robert Barmich-] ael;;Mrs. Ivan Hall with Mrs. Wal­ter Shriek; Mrs. Homer Secor with Mrs. Robert Davison; Mrs. Horace W-lnship with Mrs. Charles O'Neill; Mrs. Mary Lowe with Mrs. Ray­mond Albee; Mns. Joseph Bruno with Mrs. Otto Schablik; Mrs. Rog­er Hawni with Mrs: Gladys Logan; Mrs. George Cunliffe and Mrs. Eliz­abeth Temel; Mrs. Russell Evans and Mrs. William Smith. Evening Circle Leaders are Mrs. Wm. Wegge and Mrs. William Barnett; Mr?. Reba Wlelert and Mre- William Sutherland; Mrs. James Sullivan and Mrs. Alex Egyud; Mrs. Richard Furbeck and Mrs. Herbert Deuchar; M rs. Chris POterson and Mrs. Dun­can Morrison; Mrs. Nancy Minion nnd Mrs. Patricia Ervin. .

Wesleyan Service Guild officers are president, Mrs. Elsie Robinson; vice-presiden t, Miss Mildred Glover; treasurer, Mrs. Emil, Reh-ak; secre­tary, Mts. John Merwin. Committee

; P A G E F I V B — ■ ---------------------------- — — -*— : -

titled “This, Our Heritage.” She Chairmen: Missionary Education, ... , - ...■Miss Ary Shough; Spiritual Growth, outlined pageant scenes with re-iMiss Mary Jane Schwartz; Christian. visions decided upon in order toI C-.~i.ol 1>o1n4irtr>« ‘A/TrC. OflV P o r t e r . * ** ........ --- — ------- --------- 1M iss M a ry J a n e £>cmvarcz; u i u s u a a S o c ia l R e la t io n s , 'M rs . G ay ,P o r te r ; L o c a l C h u rc h R e sp o n s ib ility , M iss L u c ile D u n n ; P u b lic i ty : M ls :^ F lo r ­e n c e C ru ic k sh a n k . a n d C o -o rd in a to r w ith W o m e n 's . S o c ie ty o f C h r is t ia n S e rv ic e : M r i. C h a r le s 'L a m b e r t . ,

------ - * --------:

Invites Public To Take Part In Historic Pageant

OCEAN GROVE -D r. Charles Carpenter greeted those present Wednesday night a t the organi­zational meeting for . this year’s Historic Pageant to be given July 24, 27 and 29 in the Temple. (He extended a cordial Invitation to any and all townspeople, sum­m er or year-round, to take part:

i i . ! .

V1&1U1IS UCUIUCU U}Jt7l i 1(1 U iu v i IVmake it a more truly personal account of Ocean Grove history.

On Monday, June 29, a t 8 P.M. there wil be a rehearsal in the Temple for narrators only. On Tuesday, June 30, there will be a general cast rehearsal a t 8 P.M. in the Temple for Scen­es 1-4.

For additional information, contact any member of the Pag­eant committee, which includes Mrs. J. H. Hemphill, Mrs. Ed­ward Streeter,'M rs. Williamson and Dr. Carpenter.

Earn’s Master’s Degree

OCEAN GROVE — Warren E. Clarke, 47 Embury Avenue, received his master’s degree In

m er or year-round, to take p a r t ‘Business Administration from in this interesting, enjoyable j Harvard Uinversity last Thurs- project. day. Some 3,900 students earned

Mrs. John Williamson an-1 academic degrees a t Harvard’s nounced the production would be 319th commencement exercises.

OPEN ALL TEAR 55 Embury Ave., Ocean GroveTIip HFANS» 55 t;mbury Ave., ocean o m rc

775-4076 • Dining Room Air Conditioned • Breakfast Served 7 to 11

Classified AdvertisementsA dvertisem ent fo r the*e column* «hould b e In th e oftice o f “T he

Time*" N OT LATER THAN 9:00 A Jd . T hursday o t each week.

CLASSIFIED AD RATES • Telephone 775-000735 w ords o r leas, If pa id in cash a t tim e o f in s e r t io n ................... ...... | 1.0023 w ords o r less, i f c h a rg e d ....— _________ :............... ..... .... $113 p e r irs tlcA dditional W ords ABOVE 23 ------------------- ..... T h ree C ents p e r W ord

F o r use o f T im es B o* N um ber, th e re Is a 15-cent w eek ly cha rge fa r rep lies to b e p icked u p a t office, o r a 23-cent w eekly charge fo r re ­p lies to b e m ailed to you.

T here is a 13-cen t charge p e r line to r each line inden ted , capitalized o? in bold faoe.

Copy m ailed in . given to a rep resen ta tive o r b rough t to office, p e r­sonaiiy m ust b e accom panied b y cash o r stam ps to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone as a courtesy and convenience to custom ers. Bills due lmmediatel-T upon p resen ta tion

WANTED TO BUTh i g h e s t c a s h p r i c e s f o r _a n -ATTIC AND CI-.l-t.AIl CON-

mSlo'cHINA. FUBNTrtJRE^PAINT-INGS, JEW EIjRY , C O E tS .^ N D G U N S_rfr CONf u j e n t i a i . s e r v i c e . -

I c o p p e b k e t t l e a n t i q u e s _ OAKHUHST - 531-1099 and 229-M92[

Ocean Grove Chief of .Police I — ' . -.Davtid Lake, is improving and (will be confined a t Jersey Shore ' V j l l u I V “ . 'C F V I C C Medical Center, Neptune whileconvalescing.

' - — — .. .

ST.PAUL’S

WANTED—Antiques, furnlttire, brto-a-brac , pain tings, bronzes and ru«» A bram s, l l t h and R ailroad Ave s . . J J « ^ tune . Tel. T74-R9M- l0“

TWO-FAMILY house, 4 room s At I b a th each floor, good condition . C or­ner p roperty , facing S outh. P resen tly occupied, both tenan ts w illing to s ta y if new ow ner agreeable . F o r appo in t-

.m en t, coll Miss Davis, 773-7634, a f te r S P.M.

CHOICE CORNER p ro p e rty In Ocean G rove. W rite B ox #3982, c /o Time# Office, O cean G rove. la t f

CASH IMMEDIATELY jo rM lv lZ .rn e n S

F ine fu rn itu re , patatlnga. b ro rm s . o r- rugs, tapestries , Tiffany.

I s terling sliver, jew elry , Chinese .a r t , etc. FRIEDMAN GALLERIES, eves. 531-8862, —

FOR SALE — A bbott Ave.; O cean G rove, cen tra lly located, 3rd b lock from ocean. Seven rm s. a ll-y ear hom e. 1 % baths, basem ent, steam oil h ea t. TV room o r 4 th bdroom . Ankini? nrlo«.

2 STORY house—2 bedroom p re fe r- Ired. P rincipals on ly .;.G ood location . Cash. Incliide scrlp tlon and pho to U Box #3200, C/o T im es Office, Ocean Grove.

HOUSE—5 room s .in 0 ? e a n _-S f0J£ : Phone 715-4634 o r W rite Box 8500 c/o (Times O ffice, Ocean. G rove.. —25

OCEAN OROVE - Installation n r Ss? ot„the Women’s Society ofChrJsti-m. Service, Including the Wesleyan Service Guild <working

of St. Paul’s Unit- ed Method st Church, was conducted

nrvAW rn n v i? At by Dr. Wdlllom McClelland duringOCEAN GROVE — At the the morning service, Sunday, June10:45 A.M. Worship Service ort I4-. The local Society has 567 mem-Father's Day Rev.' William R. the. largest such organizationMcClelland will speak on “ A cused h i f McC1eHsnd f°- Father’s Oversight” . Dr. D a n med.totlon on :the wordsYaffa, minister of music; will have a “Chorale in A” by Karg- E lert as his prelude and P ara­phrase on “O Filli et Filiae” by Jam es as his postlude. T h e Chancel Choir will sing ‘‘0 Come and Sing Unto t h e Lord” - by Charles Anders and the Concor­dia QUartet wil sing “Shall We Gather a t the River” arr. by Parker. There are nursery facil-

lities a t this service and all visi-

THE S H E L L

b e a u t ySALO N

72 M ain Ave.1 ;OoeanGrove,NI

Tel. 775-4461 under n ew ownebsh ipPERaONAUZEP 8ERV1CB

OtOSED WEDNESDAY

OLD FASHIONED porch rcckctE. reed ' back and reed sea t b i good condition. A l s o old-fashioned, light

' w eight s la t t ^ c h . JW jM W - 25APARTMENTS f o r BEN I

O T m iE s T APARTltENTC b y 'veelc,m onth, season. N ear ocean, h c ln g iaKe^

w ail-to-w aU ca rp e t. In ^ u^ , v^ 93^ V illa, .45 B roadw ay, O cean Gro^ j 1. “ !.

REAL e s t a t e f o r SAUC

LV2 Oaths, basem ent, steam oil h ea t.I TV room o r 4 th bdroom . A sking p rice, $13,500. B rew er & Sm ith, Inc., R ca l-

I , ""S, 619 B anss Ave.. A sbury P a rk . Coll 0250; eves an d Sun., 771-727D.

CHOICE CORNER.lot. e x tra la rge, in O cean G rove. W rite B ox #3902, c /o

.T im es O ffice, O cean G rove, llHf

OCEAN GROVE—Two fam ily house. 4 rotns & bath each floor, p lus 3 e x -^ r o m s & bath each floor, p lus 3 e x - ura rooms, on 3rd floor, buy an d live free . Good condition. P rice $16,500,

776-9064 o r 222-6751._____________. ________ - 23-24*

HAVE BUYERS, need listings. Call aftei; 6 P.M. Victoria Davis, B roker. O cean G rove. 775-7654. —25

SERVICESN eed an odd Job done? P ain ting , ca r­

pentry , w indow washing, alm ost any­thing you need done we can do. Good

for ’a S<x>d price. Call P o tte r’s Jo b Services. 24 hours daily. 774-4668 Located on McCUntock St., O cean Grove. _ ^ t fort —H -au- I __________ ■

______________________ < I IT I LIGHT MOVING 3c delivery - C a l lOCB^NFBONT A P ^ T M E N T S 1 “ jW arrcn 088-2634 and save your bnck l tvrlroam s, w eekly 565. up . | -24 -2 83A ^ f P rivate en trance and porch.

deep s .5. O cean G rove. Call

qiTMMSai RENTAL — O cean Grove, I r e e V room a ^ r b n o a ts

« MODERN — T hrt 5 : n n n l I from Ju ly 18 to Labor D ay. Call T7412265. ^

EXPERT PAINTING — C arpen try and repairs; In . business since 1935. No

jo b too small. Call 899-0943. -2 2 -2 5

l i“Everything for the Table”

Cor. Pilgrim Pathway & Olin St, Phone 774-1749 OCEAN GROVE STORE HOURS 8:30 - 5 ;30

WEEKEND SPECIALS — JUNE 19 & 20

SUMMER. RENTAL ■ ■ •— . F irs t floor, l s l ^ s f o c .a n b lock p rlv a te porch,I availab le Ju n e . 3512 O lin St., O J j , I c a U 775-7110. .-■ ' ■ ,

• SUMMER RENTAL- —.

w eekly. G ate Apts. .449-1098. ^ ____25_"FU RN ISH ED APARTMENT—K ltch-SMmmmm

LIGHT MOVING and hauling. Cellars and attics cleaned: Law n m ow ing an d clean up. Odd Jobbing. Call 775-4824.

—23-26*

WANTED—S um m er piano s tudents. Rood teacher. $12 per m onth . Call M ary Liz. Boggs 774-1294.

EXPERIENCED \voman in tak in g care of patlen ts-sem l-invallds. G ood cook. O. G. References. Call 774-6261 a fte r 6 P.M. —25*

i LOCAL S en io r L ady w ants 20 h o u rs w ork w eekly w $1.75 an hour. Som e

' nu rsing experience. 776-8680. —-25*

SUMMER! iency apartm en t, 2nd u o m v m n ttios. Good location. 98» ^

OCEAN- GROVE —• .1 room w ith k itchen, second floor fron t, w ith u tili­ties yearly . Phone 774-1527. —24-25»

OCEAN GROVE

Nursing Homea CLARK AVE. • 775-0554 |

Medicaid and Medicare Approved

Reasonable Rates Newly Renovated 24-Hr. R.N. Coverage Diabetics — Cardiacs Convalescents — Post­operative

C L E M ’ SBeauty Salon

89 Main Avenue OCEAN GROVE

TeL 775-7161 B p e d d i l iU .b "

permanent W tria*

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

Permanent Wave I $5.95 Complete

SHAMPOO & SET $2.75

wig boutiq ueSTART AT $8.95

Walk on Over to 560 Cookman Ave.,

Asbury Park OPPOSITE STEINBACH’S

GENUINE SPRING — 6-6 </2 iCB.

LEGS OF UMB - -M E R C H A N D I S E FOR SAMI

CENTER ' CUT'' . . % ;;

HAM SIKES - - * * "

I BOOKS, huge assortm ent, a l l . w j£

l i S g i a a - . g

FO R SALE — 4-piece ,g ray bedroom suite , m odem , box spring; one nw - hoaanv single bed, box spring , good

F lin t, 134 A bbott AveO cean G rove.

g r a d e a a

29 OZ. CANS — CALIF.

TOMATOES - -

CONVERTIBLE .- sofa, .d o u b le ^ Slze^ beige, good condition. $15. Call 088 1362 on S unday . • - - -

FOR S A L E . --- A dorab le m in. b lack nnAriin ct*ee ■ fem ale 10 w eeks,housebroken." M ust sell. Reasonable fo r S t pSrty., Mrs.;. F . Cumm ings, 661* W ebb-A ve..

CUSTOM DESIGN

IRON RAILINGExterior & Interior

Room Dividers, MASTERCRAFT

IRON ART 804 Langford St. ASBURY PARK

MONTCO:— 29 OZ. CANS >,

Cut Elberta Peaches - - 3 cans $1.06CROSS & BLAKWELL - 10'/2 OZ. JARS

S H ES - - - 5 Jars $1.00.ORDER A BARBEQUED CHICKEN .......................... 51.99

WE DELIVER MONDAY THRU FRIDAY We Accept Food Coupons

ROOMS FOR RENT

HOUSES FOR RENT

i FOR A CHANGE of pace spend yo u r I vacation in the P a . M ts. cabin, sleeps tip to n ine . A uto gas heat, inside

.plum bing, fu lly fu rn ished . N ear P a . G rand Canyon, C om ing GiJass Cen­te r, fam ed Ioe M ine and s ta te p a rk s . $125.00 p e r w eek fo r reservations ca ll 775-0322 or w rite Thos. Davis, 1 O cean ‘ P athw ay , O cean G rove, N . J . -24 -2 3

OCEAN GROVE—Two bedrm ., fu rn ., bungalow . S leeps 4, $600 season, In­cludes ' all utilities. 227 W hitefleld Ave., o r ca ll 088-1946. —25*

MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED — Good hom e for sm all ; sho rt-haired , b lack fem ale dog. G ood I watchdog* P hone 968-7439. 25*

rmtt-AN WURLTTZER — # 4420. Cost 'ti3°SS°w w 1 ^ 3 1 1 MBS. cash, BO.Mt.

W ay, 116-8680- - - 5•HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR — E x-

culent S nd ltlo .n . Inqu ire 2 M t, Zion

51 Ave.. O cean G rove. -----’room a n d bo ard

THF. D O R S B T T E Y o u th H o s te l

« S ™ ! ° - 2 4 - 3 5 * t i

LOST AND FOUNDLOST —: G irl’s da rk g reen zippered

bag contain ing clo th ing and K odak cam era Sunday, the- 14th a t B roadw ay gates abou t 1:30 P.M. Call 774-0874, - evenigs a fte r 5 p.m. Rew ard. —25*

HELP WANTEDGIRL WANTED to w ork m ornings in

sm all guest house in O cean G rove. Call .988-1362 on S unday.

1 nn t * Ave O. G. Tel. House, /vppiy m F ra rU ^ L B l^ T -S -3 5 * U P athw ay . O cean G rove.

COLLEGE STUDENT, h igh school senior, aon tact netv paren ts , M on­m outh C ounty. L ifetim e M em ento o t child 's b ir th . Sells on s ight. G enuine

i leads. N ot door to door. N eed car. W rite | Box #3200, c/o T im es O ffice, o Gn.

GIRL OVER 21 .'for O cean f r o n t House. Apply in pew on a t -35 P ilg rim :» ... ___ A .nnn r.rm rn . , --ZO

S I M

OCEAN GROVE TIMES and NEPTUNE TIMES/ TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, NEW. JERSEY FRIDAY, TUNE 19, 197©

Women Planning For Founders’ Week ActivitiesOceon Grove

-c/ N E W JE R S E Y ^ I OCEAN GROVE—Final arrange- menits are being made by the Wo­men’s Participation Committee for Ithe various parties and nativities, planned for Founders’ Week cele­bration. It is our earnest hope that, residents and guests o£ Ocean Grove-

.! will take part, aittend and assist in these activities to make this a (?ala and memorable week.

Monday, July 27 at 2 PjM. a Casli- ion show will be held In the dintajj room of the North End Hotel, Mrs. Fred Nledensteln, chairman. To par­ticipate in the three categories planned call-Mrs. Jack James, 775- 8426 for authentic 1869 gowns; Mrs. Joseph Bruno, 776-6140, homemade replicas of centennial dresses, 18G9r era; 'Mrs. William Mockrldgo, 774- 6181, mother-daughter groups, and children. Refreshments will be serv­ed. Admission of $1.P0 will be taken at the door.

Tuesday, July 28 — Art Show in the Tabernacle. 10 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. To arrange for display space- call Mrs. Fredrick Arntz, chairman. 774-7998 or Mrs. John Rudge, 775- 5650. No admission foe.

Tuesday, July 28, 8 P.M. — Drama Department of the Woman’s Club of. Ocean Grove will present •'A Flaniily Album - 1869” in the Temple. Mrs. Russell Snyder, Chair­man. ‘'The Album" was enthusiasti­cally received last summer during our Centennial Celebraition. If you have seen it - do “come again”. For those who have not seen It “don’t miss it”. Free will offering at tbo- door.

Wednesday, July 29 — Old laslh- loned Bake Contest at the Taber­nacle, Mrs. Howard Huntley, 774- 2813, Chairman. There will be three- professional judges, prizes will bo- awarded. To enter contest fill In entry blank to be found in this; paper and mall to Mrs. Huntley. All entries must be at the Taber­nacle by 1:00 P.M.

Wednesday, July 29 - 2 P.M. — Garden Party at Auditorium Pavi­lion In charge of Mrs. Ethel Hemp­hill. Free Will Offering.

Thursday, July 30 — Hobby Show in the Tabernacle, 10 A.M. .to 4:30 PM. To arrange for a display call Mrs. Arthur Dietz, 774-4809. No ad­mission fee.

Thursday, July 30 - 12 Noon — Box Lunch Social in Auditorium Pavilion. Delicious picnic lunch ontf •beverage - $1.00. Mrs. Edna Fergu­son, Mrs. Bertha Carlisle, Mrs. Homer Secor and Mrs. Ernest Dick- • inson in charge.

Friday, July 31 — House Tour, St. Paul’s Choir Mothers Guild. $2.00 for the tour. Further details will be given later.

---------- 19---------- -

Shore Area YMCA Elects Directors

........... .................................................... i n n ........m u ......... ..

8-8 Ocean Pathway Ocean View

| | | ElevatorIra j1 American Plan H I l| 2 IMeals Daily B f !; Dining Boom • Sp;: ' • Open to .Public If’! 1 • Available for t e l '.I Private Parties • S§gf [' A I B CONDITION-' ■

D Dining Room, . SHI Lobby a n a Coffee i g g j l i ■ S h o p '.

SPRAY VIEW HOTELMODERN OTIS ELEVATOR SERVING ALL FLOORS

ARDMORE HOTEL GRANDATLAMTIG HOTEL

G A P E T C R I ABeach aiid Main Avenue, Ocean Grove

Hot and cold water in rooms; some with private baths and lavatories

FAMOUS SUPREME BLEND COFFEE AND DESSERTS FROM OUR OWN BAKE SHOP

Booms with Private Toilet and Sliowei Protected — inside and outside — with madero automatic

sprinkler system to assure your relaxation said safety.; liP® ® B P S ! ! '" - | Reservations s

i ' H K L ' '1 -1 Call 775-3890 -| M. SWANSON i

ELEVATOR TO -ALL' FLOORS | OCEAN GROVE’S MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION . . .| Single,' double, twin bedrooms, many with private baths, all with i hot and cold running water — cool sea breezes.I DIRECTLY ON THE OCEAN AT! . . . . ONE OCEAN'AVENUE'! FRAN KE. SCOTT, Owner-Tel: 774-0079-Marilyn B. SCOTT, Mgr.

liiniiaiiiiiiiiiinininiiiiiainininiiiiiaiiaii»iiauiinn»iiinaii»iii)iiiniiiiiniiw»iiaiiiiiaiitiiiiiiii«iniiiiiii[aiiiii»iiaiiiiiiiie

MAJESTICHOTEL “The Friendly Home for Friendly People’

Half Block to Ocean 11 Main Avenue

E L E V A T O R Private Baths

26 OCEAN PATHWAYUnder New Managements

Rooms with running water, Clean, eooi, air}', -New. all res­taurants and cafeteriat. Our rates are always moderate.

Ocean Avenue at Ocean Pathway

i Located one block from |■ ~ - V locean and two blocks f r o m |

Featuring home- |s I §3" i I i B S I ~ P i f like atmosphere and a weekly §| Cream Night.-.- ; |i ' i : ' ft'jDouble, twin and single |1 H S G G 5 lg |l , 3£§-r- ft a r00ms' Bat,ls on cach floor. |

| B Owners-Managers ■ |"iiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiuiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiii.aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiijiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin vifiiiiiitiJiriijriffiirifdjfft/iitmiiaiiaiiBniiiiiriiiiiiafiifriiifriiitBiifriaiiaiiiiiaiiatiiitaiiiiiiiiiiiiiii’iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiniiis

Kitchen Privileges Optional

Phone; 775-9691

-S John Cleaver, Ownership-Management Ii!fliliiiiii;i>»ii)iiJiiiriitii(iiKB»iiii/iiiiiiii»BiiBiiijiBiiBjifr(iiifiiBriijiBiiBiiiiiBiiiiiaitaiiBilaliBiiiiiiiisiiiiilliiiianininK

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1 Now accepting reservations . . . |i U A T C I I A H A II1C “Kissed by the Ocean Breeze” I 1 tiUICL LUKAIflC Phone (201) - 7.75-9322 || 1 OCEAN PATHWAY • OCEAN GROVE, N. J. || • IMMACULATELY CLEAN . . . LIGHT . . . AIRY |

I ROOMS and APARTMENTS !| with or without private baths ='

| 20% OFF Regular Rate ^| Before June 15 and After Sept. 12 i| For information & rates, write or call — |I Mr. & Mrs. Thomas W. Davis, Owner-Managers • Member o.G. = s .- ' . H otel A ssn . ~?iiiiiiiiaiiatifiiBiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiBiii>iaiiiiiBiiBiiaiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiatiBiiiiiittiiiaiiiMaiiinaiiiiiiiii;ii»iijit)f)fa»i(ii;/f(j|frini^

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For a fresh & happy 1970 vacation experience . . . |

OCEAN GROVE’S

UNEXPECTED GUESTS? CALL CONVENIENT

TJAKERHOTEL MANCHESTERffffi 775-7525 I

= III Close to 1s ||l Cafeterias - Restaurants M ay to Nov. |I Auditorium & Beach ^laiiiiiiiiiiil'iBiiBiiBiiBiiBiiBnailaiilliBiiaiiBiiaiiiiiBiiaiiaiiailaiiBiiBiii'iBiiaiiaMBiiaiiaiiaiiaiiBiiiiiiiiBiiaiiBiiBliBitaiiBuaiitnh iliiaiiaiiBitaiiaiiBiiBitanfliiaiiaiiauaiiiuauiiiauaiiaiiBiiiiitiiBiialiiHintiiiiiaiiiiiBniiiBiiBiiBiiBiiiiiBiiBiiiiiaiianiiiBiiaiiBiiai

25 OCEAN PATHWAY fIdeal Location with Ocean View . . . one block to 1 Occan and Auditorium.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. SchneiderOwner-Hanagera |

ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATHS . |....................... ........................iiiiitaiiaiiaiiBiiaiiBiiBiiaiiaiiiimiaiiiiiitiiiiliianBiiaiiBiiaiiaifBUBnB*iBtiBiiiitsiiBiiaiiaiiBiiiiiii[iiiiiiBiiitifiiBiiaiii]ili!iitiiii)iliiiitll]|ijiiisi]Bti>tiaiiB)iBii>iiBiiliia)iliiiliiiililaii'

YEAR ROUND RESIDENT HOTEL 1

ASBURY PARK — President Charles L. Morgan, of the Shore- Area YMCA Board of Directors has announced that thirteen per­sons have been elected to t h e board of directors to serve fo r three years.

The following ten were re ­elected: William T. Adams, Ar­thur S. Bahlav, Erik C. Bertel- sen, William C. Hogan, A rthur G. Lee, JV. Edward Kiely, Thom­as P. Kiely, Walter W. Reid, III , Robert Seisco, a n d H arry W- Tenney, Jr .

Also elected for the first tim e were Samuel Chernet, of P ru­dential Insurance Co., Robert J . Fraebel of Air Cruisers Co., and Raymond R. McOrmond, Jr., of T. Frank Appleby Agency.

OCEAN FRONT HOUSE. V - V ■ ■ - • . 3 ■; - - .' • • ------ UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT -

19 Main Ave. (Corner Main & Beach) Tele. 775-9433 or 774-6350

APARTMENTS • HEATED ROOMS WRooms With or Without Baths

Open April 1 - November 1 ^CORNELIS and HENRINA KLINK I

Owners-Managers M

“Your Home Away FromHome” I

Daily, Weekly, Seasonal Guests Welcome!' Year round guests from $150 per month

FREE Continental Breakfast served in your room

774-9594| 14 SEAVIEW AVE., OCEAN GROVE •| Owner & Operator - Sophie HamiltonSlllliBlllilll|||]|liailliII)l8illllBllBllBIIBi|BIIIIIBIIIIIIIIinBI!BI|BIIBII|llBIIBIlBllBllllllllBIIBIIIIIIIIIllBI!B1iaililllllBliBlllliailBI|Bn

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O C E A NVILLA Medical Aides Install

LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Lil­lian Monroe of Neptune City has been installed as president of the Monmouth’Chapter, Ameri­can Association of Medical As­sistants. M r s. Joyce Scott of Leonardo is president - elect; M r s . Florence Kirkpatrick, Ocean Grove, vice president; Mrs. Jean Horton, Eatontown, treasurer, and Mrs. Carolyn Dewey, West Long Branch, re­cording secretary.

------- * --------SUBSCRIBE TO THE TIMES

$4.00 A YEAR BY MAIL^ B I]|llB II|l lllll llll llll |l llll lll |l lllia ilb l lS l ia i lfl lB N B II |llB IIII |5s —

The Grovchurst

= P hone 774-4345 EUa and A rth u r X orgerson, Owner-M&nagcxa 5...................................................................................... .•iiBiiiiiiiiiiiii!SiiiitBiiaiiaitsnBniiiBniiiiiiiiiiiiBiiaiifliiBniiiBnBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBii|itBiiBiiBiiBiiBiiinaiiiiiiiiaiiiiiBiiBiiiiiaiiiur

I I H P a t h w a y M a n o r IM l 4 OCEAN PATHWAY 1

B | “Look for the PURPLE AWNINGS” ! §- CON & BETTY SIMMONS, Innkeepers |

invite you to stay with them f o r a Fun |i& O Vacation. At the ocean, block to Audl- Im m i torium . . Porches overlooking the ocean. IM M CALL 775-4795 - . f

. .BUBIIIIIBilllIlltBillllBII81tBltBtiail|IIIIIItlBltBIIIIlBIIBIIBIIBIIIlltlllMIIIII]BIIBlIBIISltBllBIIIII|llBtlllllllll(11[BIIBII8IIBIIBIIIIlBV QBnKQIUIUBtlllllllSilBIIBllBnBliailBliaillllKIIIIBIiailBliailBaBNailBliaillllBlIBIiailBliailBIIBiiailBIIBMIIIBl'lBIlillllilllBUSIIBU''

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HOTEL AND C A F E T E R I ^ !28 MAIN AVE., OCEAN GROVE, N. J. I

SERVING IBreakfast ................... ........... 7:45—10:00 A.M. 1Dinner ....................................... 11:30— 1:50 P.M. sSupper ................... .................. 4:15— 7:30 P.M. . |

Dining Room Comfortably Air Conditioned EEstablished 1917 . Tel. 775-1905 |

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STOEES HALLAND

DINING ROOMI * Spacious, comfortable porches II for inspiring ocean view . . . All. 1f • outside rooms, some with private , |

| iHrai near cafeteries, restaurants, Audi- I{ ' jjp ^ ; ,oriurn’ amusements . . . Open |

■ J> H Pitm an Ave., Ocean Grove I

' Mrs. M ildred OrlowsKl, Owner - M anager p•iiijiBJiiriifiiiiiiiiiiiiiatiiiiiDaiiiuBjiBiiBiiBiiBiaaiiBiijiiiiiiiiiiiBitaiiiiiBiiiiiaiiaiiaiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiBriiiiaiiiTiaiiaitaiiana?

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28 OCEAN PATHWAY One block from OCEAN and AUDI-

T.ORIUM. . ;American Plan, single or suites,

some with private baths. Clean rooms, good food, moderate prices. RESTAURANT OPEN TO PUBLIC

V F o r R eservations W rite o r P hone . Phone 774-5712

Bob . & D oris B eachley O w nership-M anagem ent.

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? Surf, Beach and Bath Avenues |1 Overlooking the^ Ocean g

? ^ T hree sho rt blocks to th e G rea t A udi- |I to rium . One block from ocean. Rooms |I W I c t M I ' I flflE m l w ith o r w lttiout p riva te ba th s and || rooms witli p riva te toilets. Also o p art- gi m en ts .. Restful, Reasonable. H om elike. |

I Open All T ear IV* ••iaiiaiiBiiaiiaiiB:imiia:iBtiaeiaiiBrisiiiiiBiiaijaiiBiiai:ai:a::ansiiaiiaitaiiaiiaiiatiaiiaiiBi:BiiauBiiai:aiiB!iaii8iia:iitiBiiai(iuBiS

OceanUont LAINGD0N HOTELSpacious porches overlooking boardwalk and ocean. Large,

airy rooms, hot and cold running water in all rooms. Rooms with or without private bath. All rooms newly decorated. Heat for chilly days. European Plan. Phone 775-9558.

JENNIE B. OSWALD, Owner-Mgr.

GUEST PQU8E

| Facing boardwalk, adja- 1s cent bath houses. Air-eon- -g ditioned TV lonnBe. Movie ?| nite, Continental-:breokfast S; in season. Rooms from |5D I| weekly (winter rates also*, I| Tel. 201 - 775-7000 || 27 OCEAN AVENUE || OCEAN GROVE |“......

18 Ocean Pathway at Beach Ave, "The Most Beautiful' Corner

in Ocean Grove”

I Rooms With and -Without Private Both' || Tel. 775-2904 MRS. GEORGE 'KOPP, Owner-Manager IiiiiuaiiaiiiiiaiiBiiuiBiiBiiiiiaiiii'iiiiinBiiiiiBiiiiiaiiiiiiuBiiiiiaiiiiiBiiaiiiiiBUBiiaiiaiiiiiiiiBiiiiiBiiaiiiiiBiiiil'BiiaiiBiiiiiBninBS

FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1970 OCEAN GROVE TIMES and NEPTUNE TIMES, TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY

Center enjoyed luncheon at Le Deauville Inn, Wall Tw-p,, on June

,11th; Attending were Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mrs. Herbert Anthony, Mrs. James Dempsey, Mrs. George Fundln, Mrs. Wm. Henningsen, Mrs. Edward Manz, Mrs.' Lester Lisk and Mrs. EmU Sohmaltz. This. Is the ■last get-together of the Aux. until Sept. 10th when their group will

•• meet at the home of Mrs. Schmaltz.RAMBLINGS: Richard H. Hurley,

son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Hurley,__ Glenmere'Ave;, graduated Sun-

'Now thSt'the townshiir^sch’ooTs '}ay from University'of Rhode 1s- are ouit, the summer fun in the ,a.n^ a B-S. Degree.-RieharcJ

• sun begins! Swimming, boating and 1 marry Patricia Rizzo,-daughter fishing on the Shark River, and At- Mr' and Mrs-'John Rizzo of Rob- lanllc Ocean are great for both eilta ^ane, on'July 5th. After the.lr young and old, The Township Reere- honeymoon, they will reside in

, ation Program wall start July 6th Rhode Island where Richard will go from 9 A.M. to noon at the various ®aclc t0 school for his masters . . school playgrounds and the county Glor'a Dandls, .Woodmere Ave., .re- park for the youth in the area. For cently held a luncheon, with approx-

LET’S TAKE TO THE HILLS

PEGGY GOODRICH 428 Prospept Avenue.

Shark River HillsTelephone: 775-3270

P A G E S E V E N_ C ontract D ocum ents. inc lud ing Drawings and Technical S j^ c lilc a tlo n lsafdao?n^ °rn £ile at thcsaid Office 6£ the Local P ub lic Agert-

Copies of', th e C ontract D ocum entsw ith th e In!*6? by_ depositing 525.00 w un the X ocal P ub lic A g en cy . fo r each se t -of docum ents so obtainedth o D rn vS n ' vm, *** re fu n d ed if the D raw ings an d ' C on tract D ocum entsj^ e rt “ rn Sd ' ln Spod condition w ith in

days, a f te r Bid opening.JJIds a re . to be subm itted in tr ip ll.

the musically inclined, the band . program at the Neptune High

School will prove interesting. And don’t forget the various religious and culturalr pogmrns In the world- famous Ocean Grove Auditorium There’s ; lots to do In our town every-Slimmer!

Last Sunday was the official opening of the Shark .River . Hills First Aid Squad, at the SRH Fire- house on Brighton Avenue. Presi­dent ol the SRH First Aid Squad Don Wilkins .Introduced ■ honored guests, including Pres, of the Board of Fire Commissioners arid wife Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Leverichi

: Township Committeeman and wife Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nicol; Twp. Committeemen Herman Johnson and Dr. John Rizzo; Oaptain of the

. Bradley Beach First Aid Squad Gene Wilkins and Captain of the Neptune City Fllr^t Aid Squad,Joe Bush,(these two Squad leaders were the first aid instructors for the neiyly formed SRH Squad); Charles

Lang, former Fire Commissioner;John Polhemus, Hamilton First Aid

' Squad, Township Fire. Chief . and Mrs. Richard.Gassner; G Imp lain of

■ the Nepttune Squad, John Williams; Pres, of the SRH Fire Co. Dr.1.and Mrs. Robert CreUri; Representatives from Neptune/Neptune City, Brad-

- ley Beach and Howell Township First Aid Squads; Asst. Twp. Chief Norman Reid; Honorary Member, Henry Hlrsdhel; and the L a d l e s Aux. n£-t*vv. SRH Fire Co. (who also prepared the delicious food for

, this ofifolr). Hope we didn't miss ianyone! The Countrymen Band do­nated tiieir music for the afternoon. Plans are being made for. an Aug­ust 1st dance sponsored by the SRH Fire Co. to benefit the new SRH First Aid Squad. For tickets^ please contact Don Wilkins. The dress will be casual for this dance.

■ . The Neprtune High School Girl’s Athletic ■ Association held t h e i r Mother . and Daughter . Banquet this year at the Berkeley Carteret

imately 30 attending, to benefit the Ken Seeley Fund . Bertha Manz, Woodmere. Ave., entertained the Past Matrons of Neptune Chapter 256 Club at her home on Monday night . . . . The SRH .-School held Itheir 4th grade annual field day and Safety Patrol Picnic a t : the school' playground two days last week ; . ; Stephen Young, a Junior at the U n iv . of C o n n ., placed 2nd In the Conn. Invitational Scholar­ship Grlf Tournament, with his col­lege team winning first place' hon­ors. ;■ • •'■■. Donna Bath Swingle graduated

from Douglass College and becomes •the. bride of Harold Van Hlse, Ox- onla Ave., on June 20th at the Bal­lard Methodist Church

Book Drops for the Neptune Li brary Book Fair, to be held at the Ocean Grove Auditorium Pavilion from 10 to 4 PjM. on July 25th are: Co-Chairmen Jean McMnster and Rosalie Minofcbl's homes in the Ga­bles; Peggy Goodrich’s home In the Hills; Ellen Wallace’s home In Ocean Grove and the Neptune Li­brary ... . Official opening day of ithe SRH Beach Club, is Sat., June 20th. Good time to say "HI" to all our summer friends!: Birthday happles go this week to Garry Smith, Hank Schroeder, Jan­ie .Townsend, Barbara Fraser and Edward Openlander otday; to Jeff Smith, Joe Bergen, Michelle Her­bert, Mary Sablno on the 20 th; to Vena Oberhouser and Robert Train- or on the 21st; to Larry Johnson, Paitti Schott and David van de- Sande on the 22nd; to.Harry James, James Jamison and Robert Di Freri- za on the 24th; and to Sheri Mea­sure, Michael Griggs and John Harding IH on the 25th; Wedding aniilversary best wishes go to Lora and Howard Masoji, Ella and Ern­est Sparks and Mr. and Mrs. Gott­fried Johnson on the 20th; to Gloria ar.d Charles McBride on the 21st; to Lillian and Owen Henricks on the 23rd;. to Jean and David

. Hotel in Asbury . Park oh June 9th.|Raszel and Mary and Joe Maier on 'It', was a lovely affair with new the. 24th; and to Alico and Leo: President Debbie Mac Terrnan wel­

coming and introducing honored guests. Special Presentations .were made by this year’s Veep Nancy Day, Pres. Wendy Steckh'ahn and Debbie Mac Terrnan. Candlelight Installation of the new officers fol-

:.lowed with. Pres. Wendy Stockholm passing the torch to Debbie Mac- Terman; V.P. Nancy Day to Joan Ayers; Secy.:.Patty Dellett continu­ing In office; Barbara Shumard to KSlhs Ennis; Red Chief Becky Shroyer to Gayle Murphy: and Block Chief Regie Stools

Dworkin son the 25th. ’Bye. until next week" with, we hope, some of your good news! Happy Father’; Day on Sunday!

cate.. . ,.A ce rtified check o r bank d raft, p ay ­

able to the. p rd er o f th e H ousing Au-™ ,VVr 5 ° w nshlP o£ N eptune,negotiable U.S. G overnm ent b o n d s ,, or Pi. satlsfactory,. p Id ..Bond execu ted by tne. B idder an d -, an acceptable, su rety ,

am ount equa l to te n percen t (10%) o f th e estim ated cost o f Demoli­tion and S ite C learance exclusive of any deductions fo r salvage, shall be s u b m itted -w ith each bid. T he H ous­e s ; A u tho rity ?ha11 have th e r ig h t in' addition to re ta in ing th e am oun t of the. B id . Security , to proceed against the b idder fo r any additional dam ­ages w hich m ay occu r by reason of the b idders refu sa l o r fa ilu re , to en ­te r in to a con trac t. '

T he successful B idder- w ill be - quired to fu rn ish and pay fo r satis-: facto ry perform ance an d paym en t bond o r bonds.• A ttention Is called to the fac t th a t n o t .less tth a n ■ th e . m inim um salaries and wages as se t fo r th in the C on tract D ocum ents m ust be paid on th is p ro j­ect, and th a t th e C on tracto r m ust en* su re th a t em ployees an d app lican ts fo r em p loym en t.' a re n o t d iscrim inated against because of th e ir race, creed, color, o r n a tiona l origin. • V

T h e H ousing A uthority of th e Tow n­ship of N ep tune reserves th e r ig h t to re jec t any o r a ll B ids o r to. w aive any inform alities- in th e bidding; N o B id shall be ' w ithd raw n - fo r a pfcriod of th ir ty (30) days subsequen t to opening' Bids w ith o u t- consent o f th e Housing A uthority of . th e Tow nship , of N ep­tune . .. ' . ■ ■ ; .-

B ids ’m ay b e he ld by th e Housing Authority? o f the Tow nship o f N eptune fo r a period n o t to . exceed th ir ty {30) days from th e date o f th e opening of B ias for th e purpose of rev iew ing the Bids and .investigation th e qualifica­tions of th e B idders, p rio r to aw ard-: ing of th e Contract.

HOUSING AUTHORITY O F TH E TOW NSHIP OF N EPTU NE T* H adford Catley; E xecu tive D irecto r

Ju n e 15, 1970 .. • ■ '—25 . . $15.66

L E G A L N O T I C E SSUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY

: DOCKET NO. ;F-4061-64 STATE OF NEW JERSEY:TO: IDA SIIRONK . D’AUTRECHY,

BEATRICE IIARO1 SCHWARTZL EDWARD SCHWARTZ, JOSEPH LEONARD, GEORGE H; SPEN­CER, JAMES VANDERSUCE, a /k /a JEAN VANDERSLICE. DOROTHY VANDERSUCE, MAR­GARET ROONAN, FRANK BRADY, CATHERINE. REGINA BRADY, JO SEPH A. BRADY, JAMES C. BRADY, W ILLIAM J. BRADY, ELEANOR KENNEY, THOMAS WALSII, ELEANOR WALSII, GRACE WALSII, ROB- BERT SPENCER, GEORGE SPEN- CER, WILLIAM SPfiNCER, ANN GOODNOW BERRY THOMPSON, j S. HENRY THOMPSON, MAR­JORIE MORGAN BERRY BRAIN- ARD, CEYLON Ht. BBA1NARD, J r ., OSCAR AYRES, KATHER­INE T. N. DUNCAN, ETHEL NEFF MARRIOT, IDA N EFF KONIETZKO, HELEN GRAVATT CHAPMAN, VIRGINIA MOYNI- HAN ALLEN, BRUCE ALLEN, MARIE MOYNAHAN HEALY, PATRICK R. HEALY, ROBERT ROCHE, EDWARD. KENNETH GRAVATT, AMANDA GRAVATT

jy O L F E ^ C L ^ T O N C. FRAZEE, . HELEN G , CHAPMAN

I You, and each o f you, are h ereby i sum m oned and requ ired to serve upon , Howard Isherw ood. p la in tiff 's a tto rney ,

whose address is 507 Bond; Street.- As­b u ry P ark , (New Jersey , an answ er to the com plaint filed in a civil, action In w hich F rederick A. Sm ith, Sr., is plainUff and Ida Shronk D 'A utrechy, e t als., a re defendants, pending in - th e S uperior Court- of New Jersey , w ith in 35 days a fte r Ju n e 19, 1970,. exclusive of such date.. If you fail to do so, Judgm ent by defau lt m ay be rendered against you fo r the relief dem anded, in the com plaint. You shall file, your answ er and proof of service In dup li­ca te w ith the . C lerk of the S uperior C ourt, S ta te H ouse ' A nnex ."T ren ton ; New Jersey ; In accordance . w ith the th e ru le s :of ..civil p ractice and p ro ­cedure. " i-'-' -i .

This action has .' been in s titu ted fo r the-purpose o f .(1) foreclosing a m ort­gage dated Ja n u a ry 17, . 1940, m ade by Em m a G. ■ W hite B ird and Cornelius Bird, he r husband, as m ortgagors and payable t o . F irs t P resby terian C hurch1 School Of A sbury p a rk , Inc., as m ort­gagee, recorded Jan u ary 18; 1940, In Book 1172 of M ortgages for M onm outh County, Page 309, & c „ ; w hich m o rt­g a g e ', was assigned to th e p la in tiff,

F rederick A. Sm ith, Sr., by the T rus­tees o f the F irs t P resby terian Chprch, Inc., successors to th e -F irs t P resb y te r­ia n ' C hurch School of. Asbury. P ark, Inc., on M ^y 10, 1961, b y ; written* as­signm ent w hich is in p la in tiff’s pos­session. an d w hich w as recorded in th e M onm outh C ounty • C lerk’s, > Office ; in A ssignm ent of M ortgages Book 242\at Page 434,. &c.v (2), to recover posses­sion of said p roperty , Said m ortgage arid th is action concern prem ises com­m only 'know n and - designated as 92. Ab­b o tt A venue, O cean Grove, New J e r ­sey, dhd is p a r t of Lot No. 1065 on the southerly , side of A bbott A venue on. M ap ' o f Lots of Camp G round of th e O cean G rove Camp M eeting Asso­ciation o f th e M ethodist Episcopal Church.. -:,V

Emiria .G. W hite B ird; the sole ow ner s of record of the said prem ises, and - together w ith h e r .husband,, th e m ort- ' gagors of th e sa id ' prem ises, which, by th is ac tion a re b e in g .. foreclosed, ' a r e now deceased, and you, IDA SHRONK D’AUTRECHY, BEATRICE HART SCHWARTZ, EDWARD SCHWARTZ, JO SEPH LEONARD, GEORGE H. SPENCER. -JAMES VANDERSLICE, a / k / a . JEA N VANDERSLICE, DOR­OTHY VANDERSLICE. MARGARET BOON AN, FR A N K ' BRADY, CATH­ERINE REGINA BRADY, JOSEPH A.

BRADY, JAM ES. C. BRADY, W IL­LIAM J . BRADY. ELEANOR K EN­NEY, THOMAS WALSH. ELEANOR WALSH. GRACE WALSH. ROBERT SPENCER. GEORGE SPENCER, WIL­LIAM SPENCER. ANN GOODNOW THOMPSON. S. HENRY THOMPSON, MARJORIE MORGAN BERRY BRA IN- ARD, CEYLON H. BRAINARD. J r ., OSCAR AYRES, . KATHERINE T. N. DUNCAN, ETHEL NEFF MARRIOT, IDA NEFF KONIETZKO, HELEN GRAVATT CHAPMAN, VIRGINIA MOYNAHAN ALLEN. BRUCE ALLEN, MARIE MOYNAHAN HEALY, PA ­TRICK . R. HEALY. ROBERT ROCHE. EDWARD KENNETH GRAVATT, AMANDA GRAVATT WOLFE, CLIF­TON C. FRAZEE. HELEN G. CHAP­MAN, and each of you, a re made d e - . fendants because you. and each o f . you, arc heirs or nex t of k in of G race W hite D’A utrechy. now deceased and in testate who was. a devisee of the said prem ises under and by reason of th e Last Will and T estam ent of the la te Em ma G. W hite Bird, m ortgagor and ow ner of record o t the prem ises in . question.D ated: Ju n e B. 1970.

MORTIMER G. NEWMAN, JR . C lerk of the S uperior Court

547.08 -2 4 -2 5

BUSINESS DIRECTORYRAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSIMESS HOUSES

AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRSHAVE RADIATORS CLEANED AND REPAIRED

Nick AntichBody and Fenders Repaired

WHEEL ALIGNMENT1006 FIRST AVENUE, ASBURY PARK

PaintingFinishing

Tel. 775-3472

Shore Automatic Transmission ServiceAUTOMATIC & STANDARD TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS

Transmissions Re-Sealed, Repaired and Re-Built 92 SOUTH MAIN ST., NEPTUNE-OCEAN GROVE ♦ TEL. 774*8130

N O T 1 C E

. INy i XAXIPN FOR BIDS The HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE

TOW NSHIP O F NEPTUNE, (herein ca lled th e " L o c a l P ub lic Agency!’) w ill rece ive sealed Bids • fo r dem oli­tion ;of bu ild ings and s tru c tu re s and site clearance . in the- area'- to be. de­molished. and c leared as shown on draw ing- da ted Ju n e 1 ,. 1970, en titled D em olition M ap, A tkins A venue P ro j­ect, N . J . R-56, located in th e Tow n-

101 ship of N eptune, N ew Jersey , a t. 2:00 ----- _ — 2970- a t th e OfficeDiane-Zulch. The’Banquet conclud-fP-M- nn nirtepZCa n A a c n L i of the Local P ub lic A gency, 30 Ridgeed with tne GJV^A. Song. .•> A venue. N eptune, New Jersey . 07753, a t

The Shark River Hills Afternoon Which tim e and p lace all B ids w ill be Auxiliary t o Jersey Shore Medical publicly opened and read aloud

You’re Reading The Fam ily Newspapery A T H I N G and fishing in ocean* ;Fine toardwalkI ____J full length of ocean front, connecting with Asbnn>1 ™ ^ ^ Park on the north and Bradley Beach on the south.

Memorial pavilion overlooking ocean. Many : benches along the boardwalk. Auditorium seating

7,000. Most powerful organ in the country. Great chorus, fin­est singers, most gifted, instrumentalists, ejmnent preachers, noted lecturerB, free band'concerts. Safe and sane amusements, moving pictures, bowling alleys, swimming pool, athletic games, children's playground. Daily meetings for young ami old inT em ple , Youth Center and ChapeL A quiet, restful Sabbath. Saf-««t place for women and children. Adequate train and bus eerr- fee, convenient -for commuters.

Ocean Grove Hotels and Guest Houses (Continued from Preceding Pago)

11 Seaview . Avenue LAKENSEA Vi Bloch

to Beach.COLOR TV. B right, cheerfu l a iry room s w ith h o t and cold run n in g w ater,

•h o w ers by day , w eek o r m onth . C onvenient to ca fe teria and sh o rt w alk to A sbu ry P ork . C ontinental B reak fa st included in ra te s of room s. Special n a tes t e r U ay , J u n e and a f te r I..-ibor D ay. P hone 774-2282.

STEWART, JOHNSON St WAGNER—O w n e r-M lt

v The W esley H otelComer Central and Webb Avennes • 2 Short Blocka to Beach A ll ou ts ide a ttrac tive room s w ith ru n n in g w ate r. Efficiencies. Spacious porch M id lobby w ith TV. F am ilies w elcom e. M oderate rate* . - • •S w T T E COUNTER • NEAR SHUFFLEBOARD. COURTS • -REC ROOM P b n e 5501-988-0315. • ■ . . LOU FOSTER

THE AURORATelephone 775-5579

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

MRS. PRANK IVES I1ULL

i f ITT I? H I ? A r ' T I W r t n r i Lake and Ocean view, Vt 1 n x ' j D SU A I j X I W block from Boardwalk, SouthEnd Pavilion. Rooms with or-without light housekeeping, cheerful dining room and kitchen. 11 Broadway, Ocean Grove. Phone 776- 8132. Owner, Martha Haittonieml

17-19 Broadw ay, corner o f Beach, - O ne block from S ou th E nd pavilion. O verlooking ocean; la k e & shufHeboard. F u rn ished room s w ithBROADWAYhousekeeping priv ileges. Inn ersp rin g M at-

H o t &; cold run n in g w a te r in ■ room s. 41st season. MRS. C. L. SEVERS

EDGECUMBE. MANOR S S r s S• ■ • . ' •- H i B locks to Beach.

M W ebb Ave. • OPEN ALL YEAR • Tel. 77S-1699 • MRS. WM. THOMPSON

THE GUYERSBestfui Euest rooms, overlooidns: lake and ocean. Open all year. One O’One Central Ave., Ocean Grove * . Tel. 774-2055

THE MMERINGi . 715-1701

64 Webb Avenue Centrally Located Open All Tear

M r. and M rs. F red W. M illering, O wner-M anager

T T n iif iA ^ Surf Ave. (cor. Central Ave.) * c ,rK k n U U 8 C Ocean Grove • Best Location

Spring rates - Single $25, Double $30. Jim & Kay Holden, 988-1471

TA K E NOTICE th a t Shore N eighbor­hood Home B everage Service t / a A lan’s Beer & Soda D istribu to rs, a, New J e r ­sey corporation , h a s app lied to th e D irecto r o f th e D ivision o f A lcoholic Beverage C ontro l for. a. - S ta te B ever­age D istribu to r’s License fo r th e p rem ­ises s itua ted a t 1100 Corlles Aye., N ep­tune , N. J ., an d to m ain ta in a w are­house' a t 1100 Corlles Ave., N eptune, N. J . , and to m ain ta in a : salesroom a t 1100 Corlles Ave., N eptim e, N. J . .

O fficers, D irectors, and Stockholders holding m ore th a n te n percen t s tock of the said corporation a re as follow s:

A lan E. B oettlcher. 300 Lakevlew Ave., Colonial T er., A sbury P a rk , N. J ., P residen t, T reasu re r, D irec to r Sc S tock­holder. . •

V alerie J . H ill, 30 L akevlew Ave., Colonial T e rrace , A sbury P a rk , N . J ., S ecretary , D irecto r and Stockholder,

A lthea V. B oettlcher, 300 L akevlew Ave., Colonial T er., A sbury P a rk , N . J . A ssistan t S ecre tary , D irec to r and. S tockholder. ^

O bjections, i f any , should be m ade im m ediately in w riting to th e D irector of th e D ivision of A lcoholic Beverage Control, 1100 R aym ond B lvd., N ew ark, New Jersey . "

SHORE NEIGHBORHOOD HOME BEXERAGE SERVICE t / a ALAN’S BEER & SODA DISTRIBUTORS

- , ', 1100 C orlles A ve. vv;-- N eptune, N ; J ; . i-. \:-

—24-25 :l-■ ;■ : $14.04

CARPENTER — GENERAL CONTRACTORFree Estimates * Alterations and Additions • Residential Repairs

FREDERICKS. DOHERTY, Carpenter1302 Birch Ave., Wanamassa 776-6042

HOTEL AND RESTAURANT SUPPLIES

SHORE RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT CO.Featuring a complete line of

KITCHEN EQUIPMENT and FURNITURE HOTEL, RESTAURANT and KITCHEN SUPPLIES

Also, JANITORIAL SUPPLIES 1 1 - 1 5 S T V F ain Telephone 775-1147_ 1 0 1 V i a i n s t r e e t 3 i t e M a l n A v e n n e G a t e a

LAUNDRY — LAUNDROMAT

Carpentry - Alterations - Property Repair ■& RemodellingJOHN J. GASSNER & ASSOCIATES1806 MONMOUTH BLVD., WALL TOWNSHIP - TEL. 681-1871 Free Estimates • Experienced * Quality Workmanship

We make a specialty of small Jobs — Free Estimates

WHITTIER & LASHEK, Builders409 MONMOUTH AVE., BRADLEY BEACH' TEL.: 774-1805

CARPETS AND LINOLEUM

DAVISON RUGS Gall 775-7371

= N O T :IC ;E .;'- :-;.v

TA K E NOTICE th a t N eptune Mall, Inc. has apolied to th e Tow nship Com­m ittee of the ' Tow nship o f -N eptune, for a p len ary re ta il consum ption, C -l License fo r prem ises s itua ted a t N ep­tune M all Shopping C enter to , b e con­s tructed a t R oute 66, N eptune, New Jersey . =:--'

O fficers: S tella S.. Colt, P residen t, E.-61st S tree t, New Y ork. N.Y.; A nita C . ; H eard, Sec.-T reas.. 125-10 Q ueens Blvd., K ew G ardens, N.Y.; S idney Bedr erson, R gelstered A gent,' 11, Com m erce S treet, N ew ark , N ew Je rsey ‘

O bjections, If any , should be m ade im m ediately in w riting to Jo se p h . E, B ennett, Tow nship C lerk, v. N eptune, .New ■' Jersey.- -. - ••• >•'• • ••

(S igned) ■.. NEPTUNE' MALL, INC.

. N ep tune, New Je rsey ■ STELLA Si. COLT, . P residen t

—24-25 . : $9-00N O T 1 C B.‘"

TA K E ' NOTICE th a t M udsan, In?*, trad ing as B ig B lll’si in tends to. api to th e Tow nship C om m ittee o f 1 Tow nship of N ep tune fo r, th e P lenary R etail Consum ption L icense C-12 fo r prem ises s itua ted a t 1718 Springw ood Avenue, N ep tune Tow nship, N ew J e r-

T*he d irecto rs, ofllcers and sharehold­e rs holding m ore th a n 1% of th e stock of th e co rporation a re th e following:

A ndrew L . S anders ,,P res iden t-T reas-iite r, 513 H ighw ay 35, N eptune, N. J .

Jo h n M udd, V .-P re sid en t, 342 P ark Ave.. E ast O range, N. J i '

W illie Sanders, J r . , Secretary , 1922 Springw ood Ave;, - A sbury P ark , N. J .• O bjections, if any , should be m ade

im m ediately, in w ritingi to Joseph E. B ennett. Tow nship C lerk of. th e Tow n- Knox, Tow nship C lerk o f th e Town* ship of N eptune. •

MUDSAN. INC.715 K attiso n A venue

'A s b u ry P a rk , N. J . . -23 -24 $10.08

N O T I C E

TAKE NOTICE th a t application ha3 been m ade to th e Tow nship ComnUt- tee of, th e Tow nship . of N ep tune in the County of . M onm outh by P am ir; Inc., fo r th e renew al o f th e P lena ry Retoll Consum ption License, fo r p rem ­ises located a t th e sou theast c o m e r o t New Je rsey S tate: H ighw ay .66 and A s­bu ry AVenue, N epiune, N. J . ' . - 4 •

N am es an d addresses o f , o fficers, d i­rectors and stockholders " o f P am ir, Inc.,- are:.; vv

N iaz A. Z lkrla . President^ 6 W ester- ve lt P lace, C resklll, N . J .

B ash ir A. Z lkrla , V ice P residen t, 4 W esteivelt P lace, C ressklll, N, J.

F alz M. Z lk rla , S ecretary , 6 -Wester- ve lt P lace, C ressklll, N*‘ J i

Falz A; . Z lkrla, T reasu re r, 100 N ew ­comb Road, Tenafly , N ..J .

Em ir A. Z lk rla , S tockholder, 1045 W elfer S tree t, P ittsbu rgh , P a .

O bjections; If any; should 'be., m ade Im m ediately In w ritin g to M r. Joseph E; B ennett, C lerk of th e Tow nship of N eptune, N. J .

(Signed) PA l^IR . INC.. N iaz A. .Zikria, P residen t

■7*23-24 $11.10« O T I C E

TAKE N O T IC E^that R eginald C. A. Baker, tra d in g as B aker's L iquors S tore, Intends to app ly to * th e Tow nship Com m ittee o f th e Tow nship o f N eptune fo r a* P len a ry R etail D istribu tion L i­cense f o r , p rem ises located a t corner of W ayside Road and W est B angs A ve­nue, N eptune. T ow nsh ip ,, N. J , ■•

O bjections, i f any , s h o u ld , b e m ade Immediately, in w riting to Joseph E. Bennett. C lerk of the Tow nship of N eptune, N. J .

. / (S igned):REGINALD C. A. BAKER,•717 R u th D rive

N ep tune, N. J .—24-25 " $5.84

SALES • VARIED ^ELECTION • SERVICE • INSTALLATION 39 Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove, N. J . 07756

CEMENT AND CONCRETE WORK

FABIO BATTAGLIAPATIOS CEMENT BLOCKS

FOUNDATIONS CONCRETE . BULKHEADS . SEPTIC TANKS, CESSPOOLS,

2111 Bangs Avenue, Neptune, S . J . Telephone 774-0090

SIDEWALKS, CURBS SHUFFLEBOARDS

PLASTERING — PATCHING — CONCRETE WORK

WILLIAM GRAY - MAS0N contbact°RSINCE 19311707 MAXWELL DR., WALL TOWNSHIP, N. J . Dial 681-5912.

FOUNDATIONS ■ CURBS . WALKS ' • SWIMMING POOLS

SIDEWALKS • FLAGSTONE PATIOS a • CESS POOLS’ . BTONE FtBEPLACEB

S. MARTUSCELL1 — 775-8539SNOW PLOWING 430 Westwood Place, NEPTUNE

COAL AND FUEL OIL

SAVE TIME, LEAVE LAUNDRY WITH US —LET US DO THE WORK!

MS ™ E HOME LAUNDRY ServiceWASH, DRY, FOLD SERVICE

NEPTUNE CITY SHOPPING CENTER TeL 776^9770

MILK AND CREAM

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

NEPTUNE. N. J . Phone 774-19U

MOVING — STORAGE — PACKINGAGENTS ALLIED

VAN LINES

A.GR0GERSCall 775-2093

MOVING AND STORAGE

931

ASBURV AVE.

Asbury Park

O P T I C I A N

Maxwell A. Rush 102 C .DEmo ',st°CBridgerOTeOculist Prescriptions Filled — 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Saturday • Wednesday Eves. 1 to 9

PAINTING — DECORATINGPAINTING • PAPI:RHANGING . SPRAY PAINTING

GILLAN PAINTING SERVICEDECORATING & COLOR CONSULTANT — BILL GILLAN, Prop. P.O. Box 306, OCEAN GROVE ____ Tel. 775-8727

Tree Removal And PruningThompson Fuel Company

F U E L O il W O O D A N D C H A R C O A L . “ B L U E ” C O A L117 So. M ain S t . — M E R R IL L H . T H O M P S O N . Prop. — 775-2S00

D R U G S43 MAIN AVE., OCEAN GROVE EDWARD B. HOLL, Reg. Ph.

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

PRESCRIPTIONS FILLEDTel. 774-0204

BEST QUALITY DRUGS

ELECTRICIAN

ADAMS ELECTRICWiring — Fixtures — Appliances

Darvln Adams, J r . Dial 776-8376P. O. Box 915, Asbury Park, N. J .

GARAGE — STORAGE

EMIL'S C A R A G E emlp^ Z natoG E N E R A L A U T O R E P A I R S

Body & Fender W ork— Used Cars F or Sale■•■ Ga6,'Oy,'Ti;e§4& Batteries

1300 COLLIES AVE., NEPTUNE Dial 774-3344

Phone 774-1439 24 HOUR SERVICE

SHAFTO’S GARAGE CORP.STORAGE — BATTERY — TOWING SERVICE Comer Corlles Avenue and Main Street _____

-R E PA IR IN G Neptune. N. J .

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

A to Z Remodeling •

John C. Neapolitan105 SYCAMORE ST.

H ig h est Q uality W ork

FREE ESTIMATES ' 'Tel, 776-8008

• NEPTUNE, N. J.20 YEARS IN BUSINESS — Carpentry • Masonry Painting . » Celling Tile, . • ' Floor Covering • • ' .Ceramic Tiling Paneling- ; • Formica Tops • ' Carpeting.

Painting & Papcrhanging Contract Tel. 775-4707

EDMUND L. THOMPSON, JR.“QUALITY FIRST” — Since 1938

70C Fletcher Drive, Neptune

Paperhanging • Taping • Interior & Exterior Painting

WALTER J. ULMER, JR.SHERMAN WILLIAMS PAINTS

501 MAPLE AVE., NEPTUNE, N. J . 775-17*4

PLUMBING and HEATINGResidential & Commercial Estimates Cheerfully Given

FRANK J. ECKART — 774-0656418 BURLINGTON AVE. . BRADLEY BEACH, N. J.

PROPERTY RECONDITIONING

The WM. R. HOGG COMPANY, Inc.PLUMBING HEATING AIR-CONDITIONING

CONTRACTORS • Dial 775-3193“Serving the Shore Arra Since 1900”

Fourth and Railroad Aves. Asbury Park, N. J.

RADIO & TELEVISION _ SALES & SERVICETELEVISION & APPLIANCE 775-8062

Color T.V., S tereo, B&W T.V., A ir Conditioners—All m a jo r appli­ances. Also com plete selecUon o f smaU appl., lnc lud ln* Irons. Toasters, Radios, V acuum C leaners, e tc . ^

69 HIGHWAY 35 • NEPTUNE CITY. N. J . V

ROOFS — SIDINGS

GENERAL ROOFING CO.ROOFING — SIDING — GUTTERS — LEADERS

COMBINATION WINDOWS FREE ESTIMATES Dial 776-8249 1408'/; Corlles Ave., Neptune Robert Deane

McCa r t h y r o o f in g c o ., inc.Bollt-ap — Slag — Asphalt — Tile & Slate Roof.

Alhminnm & Asbestos Sidiag — Gutters & Leaders 131 Main Street, Bradley-Beach — Telephone 774-4717

Roofing Repairs of All Kinds . . FREE ESTIMATES