Vol. LXXVI. No. 3 OCEAN GROVE, TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1950 FIVE CENTS

H i s t o r i c C e r e m o n y

i J . G o v e r n o r

Alfred Driscoll’s Inaug­ural Address Stirs “Gar­den State” Forward

TRENTON — The eyes of thd nation were on Trenton on Tues­day as Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll be­came the first New Jersey gover­nor in , 104 years to succeed him­self in office. The event also mark­ed the beginning of a four-year term of office fo r the governor un­der the new state constitution.. Following a special service .in th e 'F irs t Presbyterian church, the historic ceremony moved into the W ar Memorial Building where Chief Justice Vanderbilt adminis­tered the oath. of . office and the Governor delivered his inaugura­tion address before a packed house.

The Legislature had convened on January TOth in its 174th session, which also marked the beginning of four-year terms for members of the Senate and tworyear terms fbr members of the Assembly.

The Governor was elected to this momentous and historic second, term, last November by defeating Elmer H. Wene, of Vineland, Dem­ocratic candidate, by' 76,860 votes.

Promising to finish tasks to which he had set his hands in the past three years, the Governor pro­posed that the State water author­ity immediately complete work on the Delaware and ; Raritan canal as a potable supply. Also th a t it begin a program of cooperation with the municipalities and the North Jersey District W ater Sup­ply Commission to develop other sources o f drinking water. In . one of the shortest 'inauguration ad­dresses on record, he said: should like to make it abundantly clear' th a t I have hot changed cmy position on any of the recommenda­tions heretofore made.”STATE .-„RECOMMENDATIONS

His address included the follow­ing state recommendations::

Adoption of uniform (national) regulations for truck weights and highway .speed laws.

Increase in'"unemployment and disability benefits with -speedier handling >of cases.

.Consolidation of all relief and . welfare in the Department of In ­

stitutions and Agencies.Adoption of a reyjsed .(Faulk­

ner) Municipal Government Report, /■ Study, of pensions and other in­

surance and living costs.Strengthened educational stand­

ards and teacher salaries.Regional health services.Housing and a uniform bnilding

• code. ..Adoption of a stand-by residen­

tial rent-control law fo r use if Federal controls should be lifted entirely; : ,.

* The Governor unqualifiedly en­dorsed the report of the Hoover Commission for streamlining the Federal government. Said he:

“ Our whole world has changed in the last SO years. The big govern­ment that has grown from year to year to meet the challenge of big wars, big depressions and to pro­vide greater security contains the elements of insecurity.

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New Lighting Underway

. Installation o f ' new highway lighting along Main avenue in Ocean Grove got underway this week with the setting of poles un­der supervision of the Jersey Cen­tral Power and Light ‘company. The improved lighting is expected to give clear ocean to gates vision a t night-time.

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E x e m p t F i r e m e n

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

John T. Reid Again Presi­dent; Convention Dele­gates, Alternates Named

At its regular meeting Monday night the Ocean Grove Exempt Firemen’s association reelected John T. Reid, president; Raymond R. Grneey, vice president, and Lewis B. Mulford, secretary-treas- urer.

Curwin F, Dodd, Russell Hol­brook and Wallace C. Reed were named delegates to the Monmouth County Firemen’s association. John

REHEARSALS BEGIN FOR ORATORIO “SAINT PAUL”

A t a meeting of the St. Paul’s Night committee, it was decided to present Mendelssohn's oratorio, “Saint Paul,” Friday, Ju ly 28, in the Ocean Grove Auditorium. Re hearsals for this fifth annual ora­torio festival will s ta rt Wednes­day, January 26, a t 8:30 p. m, in St, Paul’s church. Subsequent re­hearsals will be held during the winter months as follows: Wednes­day evenings, February 22, March 22, April 26 and May 24. As in previous concerts there will be met­ropolitan soloists and a guest or­ganist,' The production will be under the direction of Thelma Mount,, minister of music a t St. Paul’s. All singers of the Shore a’rea'are invited to take part.

Running of the TidesCOMMUTED FO B TH E -

OCEAN OBOVB BEACHFRONT A . M. *• P . M.

Ja n u a ry H igh Low H igh Low11 '9.25 3:23 9:85 3:51VZ . 10:08 4:03 10:39. 4 2723 10:51 4:44 1121 5:05*4 11:32 5:30 '...... . >5:4425 . 0:03 031 12:14 6:31

0:47 731 1 :1 1 . '7 3 3

F o s t e r P a r e n t s

F o r Y o u n g G J . ’s

J. Russell Woolley To Head New U.S.O. Group For Teen-Age Soldiers

J. Russell Woolley, Monmouth county clerk, will head a commit­tee to add a foster father or moth­er to teen-age soldiers in this area. His appointment was announced by A. A. DeSante, general chairman of the county U.S.O. committee.

Along with the naming of Mr. Woolley was the appeal for “the many loyal men and women of our county” to be of service to the teen-age soldiers in the various communities. Mr. DeSante de­clared that during the war the U.S.O. was a “home away from home” to servicemen and women.

Mr. Woolley, in accepting the new voluntary post, stated that he would immediately appoint a com­mittee of Monmouth county citi­zens to help him promote the wel­fare of those in service in this country. Such committees are be-

T. Reid was selected as trustee. ing named in every county of the George Westervelt was named I state to aid “youthful soldiers”

representative to the Ocean Grove away from home for the first time. Firemen’s Relief, association. He j The proposed committee is the is also a delegate from the Relief i first' move in the expanding U.S.O. association to the convention, with , program in Monmouth county. August Stoll as alternate.

Convention delegates to the State Exempt Firemen’s association con­vention from here are James Blair,Ray Gracey, Wallace Reed, Wil­liam C. Catley and Curwin Dodd.Alternates /are A rthur Carpenter,Alfred IX Clark,-Alfred P. Todd,George C. W ertz arid Mil Urn A-say.

— - * — —Present “Annual Frolics”

Joan L Bannister, Thomas Shotwell Engaged To Wed

Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. Bannis­ter, of Penn Wynne, Pa., and sum­mer residents of Ocean Grove at 4 Mt. Carmel Way, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Joan Louise Bannister, to Mr. Thomas C. Shotwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund B. Shotwell, of Maplewood; and summer residents a t 122 Pilgrim Pathway.^

5 t h A n n i v e r s a r y

F o r L e g i o n B a n d

Bob Eberle, Jr., Memorial Unit In Instrumental Con­cert Sunday At 3 P. M.

TOWNSHIP ASSESSMENTSUP $226,000 FOR 1950

Tomorrow (Saturday). night is the final presentation of the “An­nual; Frolics’ -, of the Neptune high school music department. The show, -which opened last night for a three-day jun , is under the direc­tion o f Gordon Williams, music su­pervisor. . . - \

LOCAL CLUB. DELEGATES Harcum Junior AT GOLDEN JUBILEE

Mrs. William Magee and Mrs. George Paterson represented the Ocean Grove Woman’s club Holiday a t the Federation Day and Golden Jubilee luncheon of the Asbury Park Woman’s club in the Trinity Episcopal church parish house. Speakers o f : the afternoon were Mrs. John Bayer., of Spring Lake, southern vice president; Mrs. Rob­ert McKinley, of Breton Wpods, third district vice .1 president, and the Very Rev. Frederick Adam, D.D., dean of Trinity cathedral, Trenton, who spoke on the “Liter-

] ary Trends in the Last 60 Yeats'.'”

Miss Joan L. Bannister Miss Bannister is a senior at

College, Bryn Mawr, Pa. She is a member of the National Honor Society and of Pi Sigma Xi sorority.

Mr. Shotwell, who will graduate from Rutgers university in June, is president of Alpha Sigma Phi fra ­ternity. He is also a member of the Student Council and Alpha Zeta, an honorary fraternity.

No date has been set for the wedding.

The American Legion Bob Eb­erle, Jr., Memorial Band of Asbury Park post No. 24, Frank Bryan, conductor, will present its Fifth Anniversary Concert this Sunday afternoon, January 22, a t Conven­tion Hall, Asbury Park, a t 3:00 p. m.

The program will feature the Overture, “Morning, Noon and Night in Vienna” by Suppe, the "Farandole” ' from “L’Arlesienne Suite” by Bizet and the Suite “At­lantis” by Safranek.

The soloists, will be John Luck-, enbill playing the clarinet solo, “Concertino,” by Weber, and Wil­liam Bryan, trumpet soloist, play­ing a special arrangement of "Without a Song” by Youmans.

Conductor Frank Bryan Will also include the following request num­bers on the program: the march, “Stars - and Stripes Forever,” by Sousa; a descriptive- number, "A Huntiiig Scene,” by . Busalossi; se­lections from “The Red Mill,” by Herbert, aiul the march, ‘‘Them Basses,” by Huffine.

The American Legion Twirlers, under the direction of Sonya Maltz- man, will also perform. The con­cert- is free to the public.

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Cases of (he Canines

Neptune township will show an increase of $226,000 in real estate assessments for the year 1050, according to the report of the county board of taxa­tion issued yesterday.- .

The board’s report shows the increase in tax ratables for the entire county will be. $4,- 265,495. The increase is large­ly due to new home construc­tion in almost every section of the county. In only three m u -' nicipalities were there any re­ductions' reported. They were Seabright, -Englishtown :and Interlaken.

Neptune and Ocean Grove’s assessed valuations for 1950 total $9,937,822. The figure oil which 1949’s taxes were , based was $9,711,271.

M r s . D e l R o y W l i i t e

E n t e r t a i n s C i r c l e

J a n u a r y M e e t i n g S t r e s s e s P l e d g i n g ,

W o r k o f M e t h o d i s t W o m e n O u t l i n e d

The -work of Methodist -women in home and foreign fields <was em­phasized at the January meeting of the St. Paul’s Woman's Society for Christian Service Tuesday af­ternoon in the church. Mrs. Neal Tompkins directed the program on the current pledge cards and pre­sented a short sketch as "Mrs. Av­erage Member.”

The pressing need of increased giving was stressed and the dis­tricts or departments where Meth­odist women are active were repre­sented by the following:

'M rs. Theodore Turdo, China; Mrs. Donald Stacey, Japan; Mrs. Wendell VanCleve, Latin America; Mrs. Lorraine Christ, Borneo, Korea, Europe, Malaysia, Philip­pines, Burma, Sumatra; Mrs. Kay Sullivan, Africa; Mrs. Vina Jarinr er, Educational Units; Mr^. Betty Holmes,'Nursing,and Medical Care; MrB. Charlotte Meyers, Settlement Work; Miss Mary Kistler, Deacon­ess W ork; Mrs. Marilyn Sampson, Rural Work; Mrs. Evans Wliyte, Social Welfare and Mrs. A rthur Morse, Faith. Mrs. Alexander Anderson was reader,

The program closed with a solo, “Blessed Master,” sung by Mrs. Evans Whyte. . V - .

Mrs. E lia s‘B. Baker, president, led the business meeting. Mrs.

HAND RAIL SNAPS IN LADDER TEST

George Tompkins gave devotions oil the topic, 'TVhat Shall I Ren der ?” The answer to the question was given by hymns and scriptures selected for worship and meditation. Mrs. T. A. Fierce was piano -ac­companist.

Mrs. Clifford Kunckel, financial secretary, spoke on pledge cards and requested th a t they be signed and returned as soon as possible. The Society was reminded that the cancelled stamps collection box was still in the church vestibule for last minute deposits. Other reminders were that the “Conference Herald” renewal date is April 1; the Fel­lowship of Intercession cards should be signed and returned; several “Prayer Calendars” for 1960 are still available* •“CARDS OF THANKS”

A le tter fro m ’Mrs^ M. Wilson, a form er missionary nurse in Mexico, describing her work there, was read by Miss Elizabeth Strow. Miss May Cooper gave an account of the development of the Status of Wo­men during the last century. Mrs. Bleecker Stirling reported-on the Youth work and told how fascinat-

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B a n c r o f t B a z a a r

A u g u s t 1 7 a n d 1 8

The first bazaar nieeting for 1950_____ by the Bancroft-Taylor family was

- The iron hand rails on the Ocean c? ^ ct! or4cl% •“ * the absence ofGrove fire department aerial cxten- . chairman, by Miss E. G. Lan-sion ladder snapped in the official " W ; meeting was opened bytesting of the Eagle ' Hook and Pla yer offered by Miss Mary Kist- Ladder Co. truck yesterday after-

V e t e r a n s R e c e i v i n g

N S L I D i v i d e n d s

Gov’t. Mails 500,000 Checks First Day; Second-Round Starts Jan. I, 1951

The mailing of 16 million Na­tional Service Life Insurance, divi­dend checks to World War II vet­erans started Monday with more than 500,000 checks in the first day mail.; The gigantic program is be­ing operated through th e coopera­tion of the Veterans Administra­tion, Treasury Department and Post Office Department.

The goal is 200,000 checks-mail­ed daily and the Post Office warns mail boxes should be emptied im­mediately upon delivery. The gov­ernment stressed that veterans be on the lookout for thieves and fo r­gers and the Justice Department declares it will prosecute to the lim it any such cases, which could result in 10 years imprisonment or ? 10,000 in fines, or both, fo r thieves.

Along with the s ta rt of the cur­rent $2,800,000,000 dividend pay­ment, the government announces that it will dish out another slice of the dividend melon next year to the seven million or more World W ar II veterans who still have NSLI policies in force' at th a t time. This second-round will cover three-year period — from the an­niversary date in 1948 to the same date in 1951. Checks will trickle out according to policy dates each day of 1951, starting January 1.

H e a r i n g U n d e r w a y

O n L a n g e r B i l l

Senate Committee H o l d s Sessions On Prohibiting Alcoholic Advertising

Mrs. E. D. Abell, 141 Asbury avenue, reported, to Ocean Grove police Wednesday night that she is curing for a small male tan and white cocker spaniel which adopted her home on Wednesday. That same evening Mrs. R. D. Bodine, 31 Surf avenue, told police she lost a white and blond cocker spaniel. But the canine case is still unsolved for a further check disclosed Mrs. Bo- dinejs stray is of female sex.

WASHINGTON, D. C. — Hear­ings on the Langer Bill, which has for its purpose the prohibition of alcoholic beverage advertising in newspapers and magazines and on the radio and television, got under way last Thursday before the Sen­ate Interstate and Foreign Com­merce Committee, chairman Ed­win C. Johnson, Democrat, Colo­rado, presiding.

Tho hearings were held in the caucus room of the Senate Office Building, Washington, D. C.,' one of the largest hearing rooms in the national capital. The room was filled with spectators a t all ses­sions and scores were obliged to stand against the walls or in the aisles. I t was said the crowds were the largest to gather for u liquor hearing and marked an all- time high point of post-prohibition dry efforts to limit liquor advertis­ing. The proponents of the Bill in­cluded ministers, judges, lawyers, doctors, teachers, college students, delegates from .temperance and church organizations and presi­dents.and representatives ' of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union-from .every state - in the Union. The liquor interests were

. The Lucja Grieve circle, with Miys. Alvin Bills, leader, met last Friday night a t tho home of Mrs!DelRoy White, 71 Mt. Pisgah Way.Mrs. J . Clarence Barton led devo­tions, and Miss Myrtle Chapin re­viewed the first1 section of-the study.-

Plans were made to hold a plas­tic demonstration at the home ofMrs. Claude Richmond, 77 Mt: ^presented by the Distilled Spirits Carmel Way, on Tuesday evening, j nstjtute, the Brewers Foundation,Jan. 31.

Those attending were Mrs. Jo­seph Sandford, Mrs. Joseph Itain-

lawyers, publishers,, advertising agents and labor leaders.LANGER OPENS HEARING

ear, Mrs. Reba Wielert, Mrs. Ruth-1 Liquor advertising was under . , , I heavy attack throughout the firsterford Trimmer, Mrs. Alvin Bill= ’ . . •.

Mrs: -William],' Sutherland, Mrs. Claude Richmond, Mrs. Charles Weaver, Mrs. J. Myers, Mrs. Wil­liam Marshall and a guest, Mrs. W. Crozier.

A social hour followed the meet­ing, with Mrs. White as hostess.

C o u n t y J u d g e T e l l s O c e a n G r o v e P . T . A .

J u v e n i l e D e l i n q u e n c y a C i v i c P r o b l e m

noon.,' The 75-foot ladder withstood the strain subjected to it by two officials of the Newark fire depart­ment — John Weeks, drillmaster, and - Patrick Kirisella, inspector of apparatus. The testing of the 20- year-old ladder was arranged by the Ocean Grove board of fire com­missioners through one.of its mem-' bers, Commissioner Howard Hunt­ley, former member of the Newark fire department.

WATCH — CLOCK REPAIRING E. I. F E A G L E Y

20 Yrs. With Hamilton Watch Co. 123V4 Heck Ave.. x Ocean Grove

’ Telephone A. P. 2-0231-J

Mrs. George McEntee was re­appointed chairman with Mrs. Ger­trude Sopher and Miss Edith Fred­ericks as co-chairmen. The table chairmen of last year will serve again this year. •

I t was agreed that the dates for the 1950 bazaar be Thursday and Friday, August. 17th and 18th. Two very interesting letters were read by Miss Fredericks from Miss Mabel Woodruff and Miss Helen Ferris, both missionaries in China.

LOWEST RATES FOR Painting and Paperhanging Now

THOMPSON and GILLAN 47 Main Avfnne — Ocean Grove

.The optimist Is ot often wrong o| the pessimist, but ht‘s far happier.

JANUARY22—Birthday of Franci* Ba*. . con. Lord Byron,2?—John Hancock bom ,

1737. .24—C ontact with moon ,

/ mods by radar, 1946. >r 15—Birthdayof Robert

Bu ms, WilltamC Bullitt, , S Somerset Maaqham. ,

25—Wichiqoj» odmilted to Union, 1837/

21—Birthday of M ozart, Samuel Goapervlrtris CarralL

STONEOFTHIMOK7H

' I N

Every community must , recog­nize, according to County Judge John C. Giordano, that juvenile delinquency is not only a parental, school and church problem, but also a civic problem. N,o community, can escape the effect:; of juvenile delinquency and. all must take steps to keep it within bounds, the judge told the Ocean Grove Parerit-Teach- er association a t its January meet­ing Monday night in the Neptune high school auditorium.

Judge Giordaiio traced for the P.T.A. the work of the juvenile conference committees, which he said were organized in Monmouth county under the . supervision of the county court. The first was organized iii Asbury Park in 1945, he said, and there are now nearly a score of such committees in opera­tion. He said the success , of the committees’ Work had attracted statewide attention, and he de­scribed the manner in which the committees, appointed a t the local level with the court’s approval, handled delinquency m atters in closed, private discussions'with thc children and parents involved. Their work has relieved the case load of the county juvenile court and has saved many families from ever having to appear a t Freehold, Judge Giordano said.

Crime prevention must be re­garded primarily as a local prob- lef,” the judge said. He said that

No child is born bad" but that the youngster is affected by the stand­ards of those with whom lie comes in contact. “The home, the church and the . school all have their in­fluences; and the community, too, has an important impact pn youth character,” he said.

Mrs. L. W. Moss, ways and means chairman, reported that the' P.T.A. was sponsoring a sale of children’s

new clothing Friday and Saturd iy at .a store 011 Pilgrim Pathway, near Oliii street. “Family night” movies, - sponsored by the P.T.A., have also been arranged, tlie series to start Friday, Feb. 17, a t the high school auditorium, she said. She also asked that clothing be saved for n rummage sale to be staged in the spring.

Miss Virginia. Hancock, program chairman, announced that Mrs. Link, vice president of the New Jersey Congress of Parents 'and Teachers, will be the speaker at the Founders day tea, Feb. 20, when the Ocean Grove P.T:A. will celebrate its twenty-fifth anniver­sary. ■ , i-yy~

Mrs. William Wegge reported a membership of 288 and the class membership award for the year, for •the largest number of parents en­rolled, went to the second grade and was presented to Mrs. Norman Hannah, the teacher. The mem­bership banner for the. evening was won by the third grade, Mrs. Elea­nor Watson, teacher.

•The eighth grade mothers were hostesses for the evening.

’ j day and part of the second day by supporters of the Bill. The hear­ing.was opened by Senator William Langer, Republican, North Dakota, author of the Langer Bill, S-1847, who stated there is an “overwhelm­ing demand" for restriction on liq­uor, advertising. He said .the prin­cipal support for his Bill is now coming from persons who are dis­gusted with beer advertising on the radio and on television. “For ex­ample," he said, “the young people: watching i i football game batweeni Notre Dame and. Southern J ls to .- dist, (religious institutions.) in the middle, there is a little break, and they are subjected to these advertisements.” I t was then stat­ed for the record that 50,000 per­sons had-signed petitions and let­ters and sent 1,800 telegrams to Senators requesting them to use their influence and support pas­sage of t}ie Bill to prohibit alcoholic beverage advertising in interstate commerce.

Then, acting as an unofficial man­ager fo r supporters of the Langer measure, Bishop JVilbur E. Hath- maker, of the Methodist Board of Temperance and Public Morals, took the witness stand. “My pro­found conviction is that this coun­try, as a measure of safety and of defense, must do something defi­nite and drastic, dealing with the dangers involved in all such glam­orous advertising,” he declared. Bishop Hammaker told the com­mittee that he travels a great deal in pullman cars and finds i t easy:

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“TRAVELING GAVEL” AT LOCAL VFW AUXILIARY

NAGLE’S MAIN CENTRAL PHARMACY

All-year service. Drugs of quali­ty for prescriptions. Doctors advise Nagle’s.- Hours 8:30 a.m. * 10 p.m.

« J» .

t t —h n lt« « Y froesi whit-. dm fra* tanka, 1917.

STEEL FIRE ESCAPES ,I t Is advisable to get this work done before .new season starts .

NEPTUNE STEEL WORKS Telephone A- P. 1-1457 :

Mrs. Dorothy Gondek, president of the Hannah-Crosman V.F.W. auxiliary, welcomed Arabella Burk­hart, sixth district president, on her official visit and “ traveling gavel” night yesterday. Emily Levering, past department president,' and Ann Vivien, department conduc­tress, were also welcomed. Repre­sentatives attended from Red Bank, Harold Daly, Manasquan, Brielle, Kearisburg, Middletown township, Gimbei-Lohy-Quirk, Belmar Jun-' eau, O’Brien-Major, Long Branch Memorial, Brielle Ashley Johnson, Keyport, Freehold, Highlands, Per- kins-Denman-Fisher, Brick town­ship. Awards were -presented to Mrs. Harold VanBenschoten and Mrs. Emily Krueger. • A social hour followed.

ROY ROGERS INVITES Children To E a t More From -H is

5-Piece Dinner Set , TH E SANDPIPER — -GIFTS 47 Main Avenue —% Ocean Grove

PROMOTES LEROY WARDTO POLICE SERGEANT

A. Leroy Ward, of Ocean Grove, was promoted to ser­geant in the Neptune police force last night a t a meeting 1 of the township committee.Sgt. Ward had been a patrol­man since joining the force in July, 1944, and was assigned ?day desk officer in headquar- ,. ters a year later. ' ;.Vc-. ?

The township committee also . V referred a petition for limited parking from Corlies avenue 1 ' -'j1' business men to the township \ ; attorney to prepare a proper ordinance. The business Houses ! ■! requested one-hour parking o n ^ '- ’-- .j^i4f Corlies from Main street Union avenue,- between the; ' ' hours of 8 a. m. and G p. m: ; - ;

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GREETING -CARDS " fo iW a U ^ g S ®

JIT t l ’’V7;HALL^&^.iGreeting',;Ca- v- ^ ^ | ; p ' Ocean Grove Sfcitlonery

FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1050OCEAN GROVE TIM ES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY

ped by an unequal competition with publishers who have no higher con­cern than the size of their advertis­ing revenue.” I t was brought out later by a representative of the Gannett newspaper syndicate that they estimate their loss,at one mil­lion dollars tyyear by not accepting liquor advertising;

The Rev. Dr, Betts, pastor ot the Methodist Travelers' Rest,, Green­ville County, S. C., testified in favor of the Langer Bill. As he did bo, his wife, Mrs. Evelyn dcMedici Betts, State President of the Wo­man’s Christian Temperance Union of South Carolina, began unrolling: a collection of fuil-page alcoholic beverage advertisements from na­tional magazines which had been pasted together. The longest roll taken from any one magazine meas­ured 22 feet.

The packed hearing room ap­plauded each speaker as he finished but the most ertthusiastic demon­stration Was given to Mrs. B;, Leigh Colvin, National President of the Woman’s Christian Temper­ance Union. She was applauded both before and after her testimony.DOCTORS TESTIFY FOR

George W. Crane, Ph.D., M.D., as a former professor of "Advertising arid Sales Psychology,” stated. “I am doubly aware of the subversive effect of modern liquor advertising and propaganda techniques. As a physician, I am keenly aware of the disastrous effects on health and particularly dangerous slowing down of hunjan reaction times by approximately 10%. The la tter contributes m aterially to the auto­mobile accidents to working. men who are operating high-speei fac­tory machines , ; ’Liquor is destroying the morals of American

Page tlne<i,

of ths New Jersey State Safety Council, Commissioner H arry C. H arper of the Department of La­bor and Industry, pointed out that one result of 25 years of coopera­tion between the two agencies is the fact that literally hundreds cf thousands of industrial workers now work daily a t machines com­pletely equipped with safeguards against accident in Industry.

* * * » *

In -a reported c o n s t r u c t i o n achievement through state grants, New Jersey municipalities were given 231 miles of improved roads last year. Contract awards were authorized for 197 miles of roads a t the'low bid prices of $4,778,761 and through the direct employment of local workers 66 projects were carried on for a total of 34 miles,

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Establishment of a Legal Aid Society in each county has been urged by the New Jersey State Bar association in an --address; to the Monmouth County Bar associ­ation. The program of the . Legal Aid Society is “to make the serv­ices of lawyers available to all citi­zens regardless of their financial means.” 'The state association wants thgm organized as a charit­able corporation And a member of the Community Chest.

*: * *> ti o

Statistics released by the New Jersey Division, American Cancer Society, reveal th a t deaths , from cancer in this state jumped 7,320 in 1946 to 7,809 in 1948,. or 483'more men, women and children. None who died in Monmouth county were under 20 years of age; two from 21) co 2ft-years; 12 from 30 to 39 years; 19 from 40 to 49 years; 77 from 50 to 59 years; 100 between (50 and 69; 123 between 10 and 79, and 37 were 80 years of age or over.

. /

A proposed $20,000,000 tax on heavy trucks in this state is being urged by Jules Topper, counsel for the New Jersey Automobile Own­ers, Inc, In his statement to the State Tax Policy commission he urges adoption of a “gross-ton- mile tax” to be levied against the heavy commercial vehicles of New Jersey and out-of-state registra­tion. He .would exempt a ll ve­hicles of gross weight of eight tons o r less, such as local delivery and farm vehicles. Tax rates suggested are the same ns those used in Oregon. . ,

t> it & fy *

A goal of $631,600 to combat heart disease has been set by the New Jersey H eart association for its campaign to open Feb, 1, W. Paul Stillman, association, board chairman, has arfnounced. A pub­lic health report reveals that di­seases of the heart and circulatory system cause 60 percent of the deaths in this state. 1

“ F u l l e r s ” I n t o 1 9 - Y e a r S t u d yT o t ’s K n i t t e d S u i t - (CofitJnued from Page 1) / .

to s ta rt informal conversations. He said he had sought to bring up tho m atter of liquor advertising in such chats.BISHOP TAKES STAND

“Without exception, all with whom I . talked, East and West, North and South, said in effect: ‘They are bad. I would like to see them eliminated by law’,” the Bish­op related. ‘By direct and definite questioning, I found out that a majority were a t least occasional Users of beverage alcohol. They would not favor outlawing liquor.” Bishop Hammaker objected partic­ularly to the “beautiful artistic creations” and “words of bewitch­ing challenge and charm” he .said were favored by advertisers of al­coholic beverages.

Samuel McCrea Cavert, general secretary of the Federal Council of Churches, of Christ in America, said; “Legislation on the subject is necessary,:— if for ho other rea­son —- ,in order to protect thpjse publishers who have voluntarily ex­cluded liquor advertising from ,thejr columns. Publishers Who manifest- this kind of concern for the social welfare ought not to be imndicap-

Phenomenal growth in the manu­facture of machinery in New . Je r­sey during the last ten years is shown by a report ju st published by the Bureau of Census covering 1947 — tha first census of manu­facturers made since i9 3 9 . Meas­ured by the number o'f production Workers employed, the machinery and equipment industries have more, than doubled in the interval, v/hile in the manufacture of chem­icals, paints and drugs employment has increased 7091. ,

* ’ y* * # ■In an. endorsement.'-of the work

Historic Ceremony, (Continued from Page 1)

FREEDOM ENDANGERED“In our search for freedom, and

in our defense of it, we have come close to losing freedom. Despite our efforts to'achievc security, we are not yet secure.

“Our m astery of the a r t 'o f gov­ernment and our ability .to govern ourselves and our world have lag-

-ged fa r behind the technological and materialistic advances that have come to us during the first half of the 20th Cen,tury. .

“We are gradually learning' that while objectives are important, methods are equally important. Tho methods employed in some eoim- •ti'ies to achieve security, actually prevente'd the people of those coun­tries from attajning their objec­tives, Furthermore, freedom was lost. The methods to which I refer resulted first in a centralization of the government and finally in its ultimate destruction.”URGES RESORT AID

“On the agenda of unfinished bus­iness, I urge you to provide for a much-needed continuing revision of our general statutes; continue sup-, port o f our - notable ciivlian defense program; strengthen our veterans services in which New Jersey lias pioneered, and make provisions for the protection of our resort ,area and the development of new parks, including particularly the Sandy Hook pro jec t/''

O NE of the practical featuros ol this knitted two-piece suit is th a t tho

pieces cdn bo worn separately. The top is a high-buttonod cardigan w earable all around the calendar, tho bottom a pair, oi suspondor pants, which can servo as a sunsuit in summer. Together they m ake a handsom e button-trimmed outfit for the one-,-two- or three-year- old. A direction leaflet for knitting this BOY'S SUIT in sizos 1, 2 a n d 3 m ay bo obtained b y sending a stam ped, solf- addressed envelope to the Needlework D epartm ent of this p ap e r requesting Leaflet No. 221.

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DR. J. MILTON FRENCH, head of Rutgers university'. Department ®f English, has developed his “ puttering around” with the life of John Milton into an exhaustive study of the great English poet. This “puttering" has now produced She first of a contemplated four- volume series, “Life Records of John Milton.” Dr. French feels the study of Milton is an inspiration as well as a hobby. “When­ever I think of freedom of speech, thought ond inquiry, I feel as if John Milton were helping me, tiding me,” Dr. French declared, adding thai the poet was nearly GO years o'.d and blind when he produced his three greatest works, "Paradise Lost,” “Paradise

S T , P A U L ’SOCEAN GROVE

Reverend Donald S, Stacey will be the speaker a t the 10:46 service a t St. Paul's on Sundhy, January 22ml. His topic will ba “A Guaran­teed Security,” The Cecilian choir will sing “W hat a frien d We Have in Jesus" by Converse and the. Senior choir will sing “Thanks Be To Thee” by Handel, Thelma Mount, m inister of music, will play ass her prelude, “Pastorale ,11 by ■tongen, and as her postlude, “Marche Religieuse*1 by Juilmar.t,

The 4 :0 0 -p. m. Vesper service will be in charge of the Youth Fel­lowship, With Miss Irene' Tanis and ,Mrs, William Sutherland, jr., conducting the service. A mov­ing picture, '"The Rich Young Rul­er,” will be shown.-' The choir ■will sing s’Tarry With Me, O My Sav­iour,” by Baldwin and Thelma Mount will plaj “Starlight" by Karg-Eiert.

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what they did not believe. What is generally known as the Higher Criticism has disposed of the great­er part of it, and, in consequcnce, have only left us a few stray leaves.I T C O M E S O U T U N H A R M E D

They say they ai'e only pruning and correcting and improving, but to some of us, it seems like lop­ping off-every limb and bleeding the thing to death. Thank God in spite of all the cutting and paring down that has been done, it stands the test and comes out unharmed. Critics have their day, and Jehoi- kiins do their fooling and die, but the Word of the Lord endureth forever. I only pray God, in the days to come that He will save us all from that short-sighted pen­knife work, for, "in the keeping of all His commandments is a great reward.” — Rev. Dr. 3. G. Grcon- huiigh, from “Character Studies."

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FRIDAY, JANUARY 20,1950 OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY

> F irs t Presbyterian (0)week’s action of the bowling league: j Leon McLaughlin 233; Leg Tasney, 109; Smith 200; Hank Davis. 214; Sam Watson 206; Rut .Trimmer 204 and 200; Bob Sjostrom 222; j Walt Nitschman 211, and A rt Shaw | 2 0 1 .

Red and Black Spring Banquet n May 2 5 th In North End Hotel

(C ontinued from P age 2) youth . . ." " I t is breaking up mar­riages and contributing to our tragic divorce rate . . .” “So its tragic influence'must be curbed and its dangerous advertising must be stopped . . “Liquor is a fa r greater enemy of America right now, even than Communism.” '

Dr. Emerson, eminent physician and great teacher of New York city, testified as to the limited value of alcohol in sickness and the effects of alcohol on the human system.

Municipal Judge Joseph T. Zot- toli, of Boston, one of the last wit­nesses to appear for the measure, not only urged the Bill t o . limit . liquor advertising, but also de­clared that “our Government must take active measures to prevent the physical and spiritual injury” due to liquor. ’

USES OWN RESTRAINTSR. E. Joyce, president of the Dis­

tilled Spirits Institute, a trade as­sociation of distillers, was one of the .first witness for the liquor in­terests. He said that the Langer Bill “is a clever attempt to erect an obstacle in the path of the or­derly sale of our products.” The distilling industry had imposed ad­vertising restraints on itself, lie said: “They do no advertising in papers carrying a Sunday dateline; do not use pictures or references to women in advertising; do not advertise in religious publications,’ ahd refrain from using radio or television to advertise distilled spirits.” This liquor-business pol­icy of the Distilled Spirits Insti­tute is said to be based upon fear of unfavorable reaction among dry and temperance elements o£ the public; Not all distilling compan­ies in the nation are members of the Distilled Spirits Institute.

Opponents of the measure con­tend, in general, that if liquor busi­ness is legal, advertising of its products should remain legal. One witness pointed out the economic consequences which would befall

Taylor ....Day .........Bond ....I. Francis Sjostrom . Fcttner ... Pullen .....

Totals

Belmar Methodist (1). .. By

P au l' Pi Ridner E. Newman Heyniger ... Bennett .......B artlett .......D: Newman

OUR PICKS OFF The results of our basketball'

picks last week wouldn’t ,exactly send the experts scurrying to find out how we did it, bu t they could have been worse a t that. We won on Hoffman, Princeton, Neptune, Freehold, St. Rose, and lost with Atlantic Highlands, Lakewood and Asbury Park;. The tenth game, Somerville over Bernardsville, we couldn’t find .the result, so that gets scratched off the list, giving G wins arid .3 defeats for the week, Now let’s tu rn to this week and try and better that mark with: Neptune to beat Rumson 64 to 49; Atlantic Highlands over Toms River; Free­hold to edge Matawan; Hoffman to romp with Point Pleasant; Trenton by a close one with New Brunswick; Princeton to top Hamilton; Mill- burn to scalp Summit; Union Hill to give Chippy Coleman's Asbury Park team a fit and the UPSET of the week will be Leonaj-do to bring Red Bank into a tie with . Neptune by beating them, in a close contest. NEPTUNE VS. A. H.

Whqn one doesn’t score the oth­er does, that’s the way the A & P boys of Neptune’s Scarlet Fliers operate. Tuesday night Patterson was suffering from a bad cold, so the A man, or Maw Atkinson, took over with a 31-point, splash. Al­though the Fliers didn’t show a keen passing' game the Red and Black team was no match for the Highland boys aml ran, its Confer­ence record up to 3 wins and one defeat. In the j y contest it was no match as Coach Wes Riley turn­ed on the heat and his lads came thru in fine fashion. As we’v esaid before, Wes has done a mighty big job with the JV club this season and from all indications next year’s varsity won’t be such a bad club to watch either.NORTH SHORE /CHURCH LEAGUE

The battle of the All-Stars takes place tomorrow night at Bill Sach’s Belmar Drives in that town. The North Shore boys will have on their squad the following: A Team — Bob Sjostrom, captain; Bill Freed, Gil Twelves, Les Tasney, Hank Da­vis, Russ Francis. The B Team will be: Rut Trimmer, captain; Leon McLaughlin, Dick DeHart, Roland Matich, Art Shaw and Hons Enard. For the Shore Church league it will be Al Bates, captain of A Team; Don Minnisch, Warren (Ace) Mewes, Bob Mewes, W alter Jurnstedt, Les W est. The B Team \vill be: Jack Duflield, captain; Dick Cramer, Leo' Gorcey, Bob Dodd, Is Harris, and Toot Himmel- stein. From this corner we’il pick the N. S. boys to win both matches.

The games will be held again next Saturday a t the Red Bank Recreation with all proceeds going to the “March of .Dimes." Chair­man Roland J. Hines will be on hand to open the show and if you’re not doing anything drop in a t the Belmar Rec. at 8:30 p. m. It will be a good show to watch fo r a good cause.THE HALL OF FAME

Here’s our Hall of Fame for last

Totals ................ ,774 768 788St. Paul’s Ushers (2)

Ind. High GameMcLaughlin 233; Sjostrom 222.

Ind. High 3 GamesTrimmer 685; Smith 563.

Smith . CoHover Quelch . Dummy Dummy

Team High GameO. G. Craftsmen 950. Totals 791 747 691

Methodist Pilots (1)

Gray ....Adicks .. Sofield ... H. DavisEnard ... B y d’Alessio

Tntals

Subscribe to The Times Enjoy “A Weekly Letter From

Ocean Grove During the Winter Months.

Freed ......Nitschman T.’ Davis ..Shaw .......Twelves .... .Mauch ....

P e o p l e , S p o t s I n T h e N e w s

U.S. TRUCKS, helme*-:, an ti­a ircraft and other weapons of American make were much ini evidence a t review on anniver-: sa iy o f Iran’s recapture of Azer-; baljan from Red-aided rebels.

CAN plays atomic role. J . A. Stewart, research . vice presi­dent of American Can Com- patny;. shows how tubes of famed' "Geiger counter" used in atom ray detection1 now are shipped in cans something like those used for tennis balls.m m . si : a

A m e r ic a n a , H i s t o r y a n d H o r s e f le s h ‘But I CAN’T look the number up, operator—the book outside and I don’t dare open the door!” -

STRICTLY BUSINESS by McFoaffers

MONKEY example of seeing, speaking and hearing no evil makes'a “good resolutions" pose for beach beauties of. /New Smyrna, Fla.: Lois Driver, Mar- tha Mitchell, Ann Williamson.!

Detail from “The Buffalo Drive," mural* the painting by W. B. Leigh, To provide the winter’s food before -the btion’a mi­gration, Indlam drove whole herdt ever cliffs while th e ,tu n was hot enough to

M A R Y W O R T H ’S F A M I L Y

HMMlLET US GET DOWNTO BRASS TRACKS, MI55 GAVE! / YOU ARE A' DANCER- -IN I WHAT SHOWS? -V

i l l s

. P A G E F O U R OCEAN GROVE TIM ES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, I960

And Neptune TimesPublished F riday . T el. A sbury P a rk i-0007__

BOMER KRESGE. P u b lish er WILLIAM T . KRESGE, EditorSIXTY-FOUR MAIN AVENUE, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY

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ADDRESSES changed on req u es t—alw ays give fo rm er address. ADVERTISEM ENTS: R ates w ill be fu rn ish ed by us on request.

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O cean G rove postofflce

Governor Driscoll Points The WayThere is much in the inauguration address of (Governor

Driscoll in which New Jersey citizens can take pride. Looking back over what has been accomplished in three short years, one indeed has cause to marvel. Out of a welter of self-seek­ing political government in which Boss Hague’s discredited organization had been dominant for more than a generation over Democrats and many Republicans alike, the cultured, unassdming family man from Haddonfield emerges oil the political firmament like a new kind of star. :viy

He is the embodiment of the political philosophy which Tom Jefferson had in mind when he said: ‘The whole art of government consists in the art o f being honest.” His philoso­phy is as old as the Teh Commandments themselves, but he

-has given it new power. He creates confidence— increasingly ■ so with each year in office. • ; ■:

Rising from minor elective office in' his home town, through the appointive office of Alcoholic Beverage Commis­sioner to the Governorship, he surprised the state three years ago by proposing a constitutional convention which rieyampT ed the state’s 103-year old charter and completely revised the judicial system to the benefit of all the people. He gave New Jersey its own civil rights law, a disability insurance law to supplement unemployment insurance and an integrated" tyana-. portation system. Last year he gave the people an op­portunity; to vote on a veterans’ bonus and the $100 ,000,000 housing program. He also proposed the final steps to inte­grate the court system under the new constitution and in-

: crease judges’ s a l a r i e s . ; VWhat is particularly significant in his Inaugural address

is his insistence on the independence of the State o f New Jersey, and of its right to solve its problems in its own way, and on the independence of the individual citizen, as against the continued growth of Federal bureaucratic :powerin Wash­ington.■ “There is a far more simple and effective method of ac-

/ complishing our social and economic objectives,” said Gover- • nor Driscoll, “than the methods presently being employed.

Current methods merely result in the speed-up of a vicious circle in which expensive .gi’ants-in-aid with their heavy administrative costs compel the Federal government to levy abnormally high taxes. Many 'of the_ services contemplated by these grants could'be provided by the states with greater economy to .meet local needs if the recources which formerly belonged to them were returned . . . We have emphasized again and again that the continued nationalization of our government threatens to completely destroy our Federal sys­tem and home rule. One sure way to destroy our Federal system and home rule is for the states to fail to provide for the general welfare of their citizens,”

This is a hot shot and will penetrate where the Washing­ton administration is most vulnerable. It should'help, to awaken the people both inside and outside this s t a te to the dangers of continued national socialism, espoused by the Truman administration, and the oppressive taxes it must levy to support it. ,

The governor’s closing dedication is worth re-reading. "As we .move ahead in the service of. our fellow citizens, let us dedicate ourselves to giving a new warmth, a new dignity to the basic strength of our sacred heritage as citizens of a Republic of free people. Under 'Divine .-.guidance, our aims, our hopes, and oUr prayers for lasting peace, a world in which spiritual values are paramount and in which each person is free to play his part, will be achieved.”

PRESS NEWS AND VIEWS

When Does a Century Begin?There is a general idea that 1950 marks the first year of

the last half of the twentieth century but the point is made by some writers ''that .after all, the century began with the year 1901 and that, consequently, the first fifty years end on midnight of Dec* 31, 1950.

Certainly, i f a man would count out a hundred units of anything, from apples to automobiles, h(j would begin with number one and end with number one hundred. If the same rule applies to the years of a given century, then the first half of the present century would not come to a.close until the end of 1950.

General usage, it is true, considers the turn of a century to begin with the “00” year and, under this theory, the.hun-

• dred years would come to end at the close of the “99” year. While this may be technically incorrect it is the custom.

According to the Associated Press, the White House has ordered ten armored bullet proof automobiles. Looks as if someone is expecting the present war to become something more than cold.

Or are they intended merely for the transporation of the. new all-time-record-peace-time budget of 43 billion*.

This war psychosis is getting pretty much out of hand. It is taking on the nature-of that vice which Pope so well described —

A creature of so frightful mien That to be hated needs but to be seen;But seen too oft, familiar with her face,

. We first endure, then pity, and then embrace.”

Most of us would settle for two chickens in every pot now rather than a $13,000 income for everyone in the year 2000..

Number One Citizen —The Newspaper

The man most looked up to in.tho community is usually the one who participates in the activities of its government, church, schools, and social life, and is welkknown and liked everywhere he goes.

If-the newspaper of the commu­nity is not a living person, it is none the less alive, and ju st as the looked-up-to citizen does, it takes part in the eohununity’s affairs, and a place in the .hearts of the citizens.

I t is. in touch with the thoughts, feelings, and ambitions of a commu­nity’s people. I t has the power ta give them effective public expres­sion. The newspaper can publicize gopd and bad government, promote public improvements, give expres­sion to public opinion, as no other single agency is able to do.

The newspaper o f te n . leads, pointing the way to progress. F re­quently it joins forces with organi- zations and leaders to promote proj­ects that need pushing. I t never ceases to influence the destiny of the town and its people.

At best, a town, without a news­paper is a t a standstill. It may know where it has been; but it can­not tell where it is going, because it cannot see the way ahead.

At worst a town without a news­paper is easy prey to all the ills that public ignorance can develop: bad government, social and econ­omic stagnation, loss of community spirit, and loss of contact with .neighbors. . . . . . . .'’-The newspaper is the'eyes j ears, and soul of th6 community.

Let’s keep it free. — Univ. of Il­linois Publication. • "* -

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T h i r t y Y e a r s A g o1920

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F i f t e e n Y e a r s A g o1935

The Rev. Dr. George W. Henson was elected president of the Ocean Grove Campmeeting association.Dr. Henson, association secretary, had earlier succeeded the late Dr.Charles M. Boswell as executive secretary of the Methodist hospital in Philadelphia. Rev. Alfred W agg was renamed association vice presi­dent; Howard Selby, secretary, and Lott R. ^ a r d , treasurer.

A crew of 50 men began work a t the Springdale avenue field, Nep­tune township board of education property, as ,the first step in con­verting the 24-acre ground into a proposed athletic center. Edmund L. Thompson and Milton T. W right, board committee, brought tho E.R.A. project to Neptune with no ex­pense to the township.

Frank ' Tantum, retired Ocean Grove polico chief, who had. never missed a Republican inauguration in New Jersey in 50 years, attended the inaugural ceremony for H ar­old G. Hoffman.

Jack Priestly was elected first captain of the Neptune Tumbling club; Norman Roden, second cap­tain, aiid Robert Cotton, secretary.Others in the high school'club were Milton Axel, Stephen Blauveltr, Ed­ward Behrens, Lincoln Hall, Harold Johnson, Charles Krause, Roland'Leefe and Herbert Nicolls.

A surprise party was given Mary Jane Kresge, 0G Webb avenue, on her 13th birthday. Girls attending were M argaret Rohland, Laura Ruth 'Woodworth, Janet Hulskam- per, Grace Pyrie, Doris Brenneeke,Lillian Jones, Arline Almoek, Ruth Osgood and Louise Kresge.

W hat English Socialism Is Doing To The People /

Stories th a t come from England now and then give us some idea of what American citizens may expect if the administration is able to put into effect what the president terms the “welfare' state,” which amounts in the end to socialism. For instance, tjtere is George Thom­as Fidler, a British m arket gard­ener. He was fined $2,000 for spending more money than the so­cialist. administration t h o u g h t ought to be spent in rebuilding some wrecked greenhouses, In these he grew 22 tons of tomatoes when food was -rationed and the

Directors elected by the Asbury Park and Ocean Grove bank were T. F. Appleby, W alter F. Clayton, George -S. Ferguson, W. Harvey Jones, Dr. Jam es W. Marshall, Irv­ing L. Reed, I. R. Taylor, Henry C. Winsor and H arry A. Watson. The "Seacoast T rust Company elected Dr. James F; Ackerman,;Bloomfield Hulick, S. Heiliier Calvert, A rthur C. Steinbach, Clarence S. Steiner, S. F. Hazelrigg, William Selby, Martin L. Bamman and William A. Berry. The Ocean Grove National elected John Hulshart, Nathan J. Taylor, Jacob,Z. Stiles, Robert M, W att, Stephen D. Woolley, Andrew T. VanCeleve, T. Nelson LiUagore, Paul J. Strassburger, , Frank B, Smith, John S. Hall and Taulman A. Miller. '

Mr. and Mrs. Sydney MacConncll, summer residents for 38 years and tenters a t 3 Wesley Place for 26 seasons, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary a t their home in Trenton.

A Civic Betterment League was formed in Ocean Grove with Robert M. W att as president; Nathan J. Taylor, vice president; Lott R. Ward, secretary, and W illiam . ^f. Carpenter, treasurer. On the board of governors were Waldo E. Rice, John T;-Reid, Titian P.-Summers, jr., Jacob B, Sweet, Russell Schadt, Stephen "D. Wolley, Dr. William A. Robinson, Henry D. Chamberlain, George C. Pridham, H arry Shreve, Lewis Howland h and James G. Boyce. The organization's program was that of a Chamber of Com­merce.

Attending the University of Maine from Ocean Grove were Leo Brierley,-son of Mr. and Mrs. Al­fred Brierley, 124 Mt. Hermon Way, and Melvin Holmes, son of Mr, and, Mrs. N. J . Holmes, 108 Main ave nue.

MATTHEWS, FRANCIONI

& TAYLORFUNERAL HOME

, Exclusive but InexpensiveDANIEL L. FRANCIONI THOMAS W. TAYLOR

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

people were deprived of accustomed food by getting only -limited

I amounts. ■ JI Another instance is th a t of Ron- j aid A. Stokes, a builder, who erect­ed a bungalow and because he had

l neglected -to obtain a government : license, to provide himself a, build­ing w,as fined about $2,700 and jailed fo r six months.

No doubt similar cases by scores have taken place in England. Any­body here w ant th a t?

W hat is taking place, in England, may well occur in the United States if the developing socialism is per­mitted to grow into full flower. — Rockville, Ind., Republican.

f A t t e n t i o n

P r o p e r t y

O w n e r s !

Consult us for the new reduced fire insurance'

rates' fo r ..,OCEAN GROVE

Oliver BrothersReal Estate — Insurance

50 MAIN AVENUE OCEAN GROVE

A. P. 2-4533

THE PIONEER OFFICE

F o r S a l e

Rooming house, fifteen rooms, nine bedrooms, bath, fully furnished. Steam heat, oil burner, well located, immedi­ate possession,

$ 1 3 , 0 0 0 . ;Cash required— $6,000.

ERNEST N.

W O O L S T O NAGENCY

48 MAIN AVENCB Ocean Grove, N. J .

Tel. A. P. 2-0398

. Y o u ’l l B e P r o u d

’ O f T h i s H o m eTEN attractive rooms, fully fu r­nished and like new throughout. Three baths. Many other excellent features. Unobstructed ocean view. Ideal for a home and income. Priced lower than you would expect.

QUAINT LITTLE COTTAGE by the ocean. Six rooms and bath, fully furnished, including dishes and cooking utensils. Lath lin'd plaster construction.Nice yard, porch with ocean view. Asking $7,500.00.

M A R I O N S M I T H , B r o k e r12 New York Ave., O. G. A. P. 2-2804

A LL TYPES OF PROPERTY LISTINGS WANTED

“WrtY WON’T SHE COME DOWN?”

The DEANSPhone A sb u ry P a rk 2-5M 3-J.

. 55 EMBURY AVENUE OPEN ALL YEAR

BREAKFAST SERVED

B O S C O B E L62-A MAIN AVENUE

O f E N • A L L - Y E A R Runnlng-Water-in-Rooms — Center of all Activity 1

/ A Stone's Throw to Beach-Restaurant-AuditoriumRates-on-Request • Phone A. P . 2-8341’RICHARD EGEDY GEORGE A. BREUIf

S T . E L M O H O T E LOPEN ALL YEAR

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

American Plan B. R. SHUBERT TeL Asbury Park 2*0679

F A R R Ym e m o r i a l h o m e4n - 3rd Ave./ A ibury P a rk 2*0434

FINA N CES A R E A M ATTER O F YOUR OWN CHOOSING

WM. P . W ALTON, J r .M gr. L ad y A tte n d an t

J O H N L A U RPainting, Paperhanging

: A lterationsW ork G u aran teed a t L ow est P rice A. P . 2-7634 — M M ain A ve., O. G.

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O c e a n G r o v e S a c r i f i c e s 1

A REA L BUY —• TO; SETTLE ESTA TE —. T w o -fam lly house a n d incom e: p ro p e rty , tw o 5-room ap a rtm en ts , s team h ea t, com p lete ly fu rn ish ed , zy% : a

. b locks from beach.

OPEN FOR AN OFFER

CORNER PROPERTY: L a r te L iv ing Room, D in e tte D in ing Room , M od­e m K itchen , 1st F loor L ava to ry , 2 N ice Size B edroom s w ith S creened-In S leeping P o rch , B lack & W hite N ew Tile B a th w ith Show er, A utom atic D om estic H ot W ater, N ew A u tom a tic S to k er F ired , In d iv id u a lly D ucted H o t A ir H eating S ystem , R oom fo r G arage.

MUST SELL AT — $12,000.00 " : • ";

J . A . H U R R Y A G E N C Y66 MAIN AVENUE

Telephone 2-4132OCEAN GROVE .

Residence 2-0387-R5tiiniiiin in iinT ninm niniin iiiiiiin (iiiiiin im iiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiin iiiiu iiiin in iiiiiiiiim iirn ii> fn inT ifiT m a

L E T U S F IN A N C E Y O U R N E W C A R

Loans Made Under

■ B a n k A g e n t P l a n

ConsultALVIN E. BILLS, Real Estate and Insurance

Croup Member - v !,-.; V

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

MBMBBR.FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

N IG H T D E P O S IT O R YFOR THE CONVENIENCE OF DEPOSITORS

OVER WEEKENDS AND HOLIDAYS IN OCEAN GROVE — NEPTUNE AND

ASBURY PARK OFFICESCHECK ACCOUNT

CHECK MASTER ACCOUNTSPECIAL INTEREST ACCOUNT

CREDIT DEPARTMENT 1 - ' • • • TRUST DEPARTMENT '

TRAVELERS’ CHECKS ' SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES

. 5 CONVENIENT BA N K JN O O FFICES TO SERVE SOD

Corllei AtCCII H e ,ts n e

ORGANIZED 1889

MAIN AVENUE OCEAN GROVE

M ala S tree t A sbarjr P a r k

•M em ber F e d e ra l D eposit In su ran ce C orporation MKMBKR FXDBBAX, BCSEBVB S T tT K M

FRIDAY, JANUARY 20,1950 OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, N EW JER SEY P A G E F I V E- feijiiiiiiiiKijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHi'ii'lS

lu And Out Of| Ocean Grove

. S u i iu i l l i i l i l l l t in i t l l l l lu l i i ln l in i i i i i i i i i i i ln f i i iu i i i i i i t i i j i

Mr. and Mrs. George L. Brodes- ser. H i Atlantic avenue, left last week to spend the winter in ^ e - brlng, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Oliver," 16 Ocean aveniie, are leaving to ­morrow for a two-week Florida va­cation. '. The regular business meeting of

the Assembly Bible class 'frill be held tonight (Friday) in St. Paul’s church a t 7:45 o’clock.

Rhode Smith, 96 Asbury avenue, who Has been a patient in Fitkin Hospital, is now a t the home of her laughter in Long Island fo r on in­

definite stay..! ’1 Mr, and Mrs. George A. Egnes . and young son, George, have mov­

ed from 113 Broadway into their new home a t 260 Oxford'avenue, F a ir Haven. . -

Mr. and Mrs. James R, Laird and young1 son: have moved into their new home, corner of Delaware and Stockton avenue, Mr. Laid is Po­lice Magistrate for Ocean «5roVe line; Nepttine. .

Ocean Grove Brownie Girl Scout iroop 19 will hold a cafe sale to­m orrow /(Saturday) in the Path­way Market, Pilgrim Pathway and Olin street. Proceeds will be for the annual registration fee,

A sard, received last week from Mr, and Mrs. John S. Cartwright, form erly o f 16 Webb avenue, re- -/eats th a t they are having a won­derful time- visiting thp ancient cities in, England, including Shakes* peare country, and are now on their way to London. ■ >'.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Parker mov­ed Monday from 54 Olin street in­to their new home here a t 125 Stockton avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Osborne, l o m e r residents on Abbott avenue, have moved in­to the Olin street apartment.

Wesley B. Nagle, Ocean Grove pharmacist, attended- the Mon- nouth-Ocean Pharmaceutical Soci­ety executive committee meeting last week ,to complete local plans for the mid-winter convention of the New Jersey Pharmaceutical So­ciety in Trenton on Jan. 31.

Mrs. Joseph E. Owens, 76 Mt. Hermon Way, received word this week of tty: sudden death of her sister, Mrs. William Harrison Tim- berlake, of Norfolk, Va., following an operation. Besides her sister, who .has lived here for the past two years, Mrs. Timberlake is. sur­vived by her husband and two daughters.

William A. Davis, 35 Abbott ave­nue, will be the guest of Craig Taylor, sports editor of the Balti­more Sun, at the Navy-Yale basket­ball game at Annapolis on Satur­day, Jan . 21. Mr.. Davis., member of the American lacrossa champion­ship team that toured Europe in tho 80’s is scheduled to appear on ihe television broadcast of the game between halves. The game will s ta r t a t 2 p. m. and will be broadcast by the eastern television network of WCBS-TV, New York.

LEGAL NOTICE. N O T I C E -

N OTICE OF, F B B M C S A IJS O F LANDS A ND PREM ISES IN TH E TOW NSHIP 06* NEPTU NE, IN T H E COUNTY OF MONMOUTH.N OTICE Is h e reb y given th a t on

T uesday , -the fh ir ty -a rs t day os J a n u ­a ry . 3.050 a t 2 P . M: a t th e N ep tune Tow nship. H eadquarters , *37 1 S ou th M ain Street,, N ep tune, N ew Je rsey , the Tow nsh ip o t N ep tune , in. th e C ounty o f M onm outh; w ill offer, a t pub lic sale, to (he h ig h est b idder, o t a m in im um sale price o£ F iv e H undred D ollars, (5500,00), a ll th e r ig h t t i t l e . a n d in ­te re s t o f th e sa id Tow nship o f N ep­tu n e acq u ired a t a ta x sa le an d the

o reclosure o f 'she eq u ity of, red e m p ­t io n 1 th e reo f i n a n d to th e vallowing d escribed Sends an d p rem ise* :-

A ll th a t ce rta in p lo t, p iece, o r parce l of g round know n an d designa ted a s m o o li L o t 6, b e ing a p iece o fv a u jn t g round ap p rox im ate ly 200 b y 400 fee t, S h a rk R iv e r Hills* ispon th e fo llow ing te rm s and cond itions:-

(1) T w en ty p e rce n t, (20%) o f th e p u rch ase m oney to - be p a id t th e tim e th e p ro p e rtj is s tru c k oft. - !.! th e m oney is n o t pa id a t th a t tim e, th e p ro p e rty m ay b e p u t u p an d r e ­fo ld im m ediately . T he balance to fee

.p a id w ith in .te n d ay s upon d e live ry of a B argain ond S als Deed.

(g) S a id la n d s a n d p rem ises a re to be sold su b jec t to all m unicipal, s ta te , an d fed era l o rd inances, s ta tu te s and regu la tio n s affec ting th e use of tlie sa ld la n d s an d prem ises, an d su b jec t to th e covenants, cond itions an d res tr ic tio n s con ta ined in p r io r deeds affec ting said prem ises. -.■■ 1

(3) A ll b id d e rs m iuit su b m it a w r it­te n s ta te m e n t o u tlin ing th e ty p e of vastness to be conducted on th e adver* Used p ro p e rty an d a sketch show ing th e p roposed im provem ent.; to be m ade an d co n s tru c ted on said p ro p erty ,. (4) A ll said im provem en ts , to Be com pleted 1 w ith in one y e a r o f th e con-

• U rination o f th e saie . . .(5) T he deed w ill con ta in a cond i­

tion th a t in th e ev e n t to e te rm s o£ th e sale arc- n o t com plied w ith , w ith in one y e a r from th a d a te th e reo f, th e t i tle w ill r e v e r t to th e Tow nship,. (6 ) T h e p u rch ase r shall b e requ ired , a t th e t im e o f closing, to pay a s an

' .d d itlo n a l pu rch ase p rice , a sum equa l to ih e am o u n t o f ta x based on th e la st

■ assessed valuation tram th e first o f th e riionth n e x t a f te r th e date ot sale u n til th a en d o f th e c u rre n t y e a r and also oil legal conveyancing fees. Any b id d e r w ho fa ils t^ com plete h is p u r ­chase w ill fo rfe it to th e Tow nship any

a '<7) tR o sa le o f th is p ro p e rty Is su b ­je c t "to confirm ation by the Tow nship C om m ittee w ho m ay re je c t an y o r als bid*.BATED-. J a n u a ry 20. ^ w - 3-4 ' >,, T ow nsh ip C lerk .

“March oi Dimes5" Until January 3 1

County Responds To Polio Campaign; Epidemic Aid if'unds Wiped Out

.tfhe unprecedented cost *of last year's worst infantile paralysis epidemic in . history was disclosed today as Monmouth county respond­ed generously to the urgent appeal of the 1950 March o i Dimes which opened last Monday and will con­tinue until Jan.' 31. . >'

Roland J . Hines, chairman of the Monmouth county ?smpaign com­mittee, sa id : th a t medical care costs alone in 3949 totaled more than 131 ,000,000 in March of Dimes funds/ and continued care for thousands of these victims dur­ing 1960 wiii come to another f 20 ,000 ,006 , . .

"Epidemic aid ,funds of the Na­tional Foundation lo r Infantile Paralysis were wiped out by last year’s toll of new cases,’’ Hines continued. “We do not know what th is 'y ea r will bring, but we must be prepared fo r an y 1 eventuality;

M e e t in g ' S t r e s s e s' ■ (C ontinued from Paf-c 1 )

ed the group of girls were on the talk given by Mr. Raymond Klo­phaus, of Ocean Grove, on the ma­terials and souvenirs he had brought from Japan. Miss Lulu W right read a letter from the su­perintendent of the Navajo Indian- Mission in New Mexico, .thanking the children of Miss W right’s class fo r the Christmas box which had beer. ?ent to the Mission during the holiday season . Mrs* Alexander Anderson rend letters o f apprecia­tion from the schools, missions, centers, hospitals and homes to which Christmas boxes «s- money had been sent for Christmas. Cards of appreciation were read from those who received cheer baskets.

The Wesleyan Service Guild re­ported that $10 had been sent to tha Methodist hospital in Phila­delphia for a sustaining member­ship.

Mrs, T. A. Pierce, music chair­man, gave a report on the Treble Clef Choral concert given earlier this month.

The Flower committee reported that the W.S.C.S. would provide altar flowers fo r Sunday, Jan. 22. JULY CHURCH FAIR

It-w as decided by vote to hold th e , annual church tjAr: during the latter pa rt o f July. Mrs.. C. A. Bilms was appointed committee chairman and declared that 'dona­tions, either in articles or money, will be accepted for the following tables: fancy, aprons, parcel post, white elephant, handi-craft, dolls, toys,-baby things, food, candy, but­tons, bows, books and refreshments.

The following new members were presented by Mrs. T. W. Martin: Mrs. E. MacWilliams, Mrs. J . F. Niebuhr, Miss D.oris Perkins, Miss Betty Perkins, Mrs. Ruth Sanders, Mrs. Clyde Packard, Mrs. Mary Jane White, Mrs. Betty Hart, Mrs. Betty Brace, Mrs. Shirley Michoti, Mrs. Gladys Beekman, Mrs. Janet Davis and Miss Anna MacGirth.

Announcement was made that Mrs. Alfred P. Todd, community Girl Scout chairman, w as sleeking volunteer leaders for the Brownie Scout troop in Ocean Grove,

Miss Edith Fredericks dismissed the meeting with prayer. Nearly 150 officers, members ;»nd friends attended. '

T H E H E L E NY A R N S H O P

48 Main Ave., Ocean Grove SPECIAL — K n itting W orsted

4 oz. Skein 98C SPECIAL — S w eater Y am

1 Ounce — 29c •

No victim of this disease will be denied necessary medical care for lack of money. Only our dimes and dollars in unprecedented amounts will assure this.”50% STAYS HERE ,

Half the funds contributed dur­ing the March of Dimes remain with the local chapter, Mr. Hines said, This money is used to help pay for that part of medical care which a patient’s family cannot afford and, in emergencies, to sup­plement national epidemic aid.

The other 50 percent Ss sent to National Foundation headquarters to be used fo r research, education, of professional personnel and epi­demic aid to communities whose chapiter treasuries become exhaust­ed. I t is this fund, he explained, which was depleted by 1949’s unus­ually severe epidemic.

Mr, Hines explained why costs were high, las t year. “In the first place,” i e said, “there were many more cases than in any other year of our history but even more sig­nificant, these cases were spread out over every section of the U.S. In other years there have been a series of sharp concentrated out­breaks but last year *10 states had more cases than in 1948,

"More iron lungs, more hot pack machines, more nurses, doctors, and other highly trained personnel naturally were heeded. In past years we could borrow, them from areas where there were no epi­demics. B ut in 1949, with so many areas affected, personnel and equip­ment were needed everywhere-

"Yet not one eali fo r help went unanswered, If .a tt iroh lung was not available the National Founda­tion bought a ne wone. And iron lungs cost $1,500 each, plus trans­portation. As r,f mid-October 2,632 nurses were recruited through tha American Red Cross, all a t the .Na­tional Foundation’s expense."

— ------ * -----------

Rising Rates Not Rail Salvation

Commuter P r e t e c t i v eGroups Urge Railroads TeStudy Consolidation Now

A ‘-bold approach * to the prob­lems of railroad commutation be­tween Shore points and the New­ark-New Y ork area has been urged by the Jersey Shore Protective Committee and the Inter-Municipal Group fo r Better Kail Service.

In a brief filed with the Ifiterr state. Commerce Commission on January 9 the two agencies declare that the proposal byi'.C.C. Examin­er Burton Fuller to cut,in half the 15% average commutation fare in­crease given Jersey Central .last year is “fa r more palatable” than the earlier Commission decision, but the proposal “avoids the facts”

OBlfUARY

STEVEN KEELE

A regular summer vacationist here, stopping a t the Boscobel ho­tel, 62 Main avenue, Steven Keele died Sunday a t his home in Holiis, L, I. He. is survived by h is . wife,1 Mrs, Josephine Keele;. e. son, Har­old H . . Keele, and a . sister, Mrs. H arry Brooks,- wife of Rev. H arry Brooks, all summer vacationers in Ocean Grove,

Everything For The Holiday Table Can Be

Purchased At

TWIN CITY FOOD CENTRE

MAIN ST.-BRADLEY BEACH FREE DELIVERY—A.P. 2-7450

Hours — 8 A .M . - 6 P. M. Frida * Open ’to 9 P. M.

F u l l L i n e O f

B I R D S E Y E

F r o z e n F o o d s

Have You Tried The BIRDSEYE

F L O U N D E R P E R C H

H A D D O C K ?

. ■ ■

W O O L M A N ’S

Quality Market1 2 5 H e c k A v e n u e

Telephone 2-0963 ‘ Ocean Grove

Legion “Toy-Tiae Gains Momentum

Good- Will C o l l e c t i o n of Playthings F«r Europe’s Kiddies Reported Locally

Commander Louis A'. Zemo, jr., a t the regular meeting of Asbury Park American Legion post No. 24, held Monday night,' announced .that progress is 'being made in the “Tide of Toys?’ program being sponsored by the national Ameri­can Legion organization. He point­ed ju t that this program is being promoted so that toys snaye be presented to the children of the various European countries as a good-will gesture from the chil­dren of the United States. In this way, it is fe lt th a t these European children may grow up with an out-

and "does, not'lead to sound regts lation.’’

Both' the Jersey Shore and North Jersey "better rail service” groups point out that past.fa re increases have been followed by decreasing numbers s f passengers. They de­clare that consolidation of rail­roads, elimination of duplicating facilities and joint utilization of equipment and maintenance m ust be tried before the, already con­gested highway; are compelled to assume the mass passenger traffic which the rails could attract and handle profitably if they choose.

At. the I.C.C. hearings, Dr. Wil­liam N. Leonard, formerly associ­ate profressor of economics at Rut­gers university, pointed but, “Rail­road systems in the East are too numerous and hot properly plan­ned so as to get maximum use of technology. The Eastern district has 40 percent of the Class 1 com­panies: but only 12 percent of the land area of the country. The av­erage Class. 1 carrier in the Sasfc a t the .close of 1946 operated only 1,076 miles o f line, compared to 1,491 miles of line in the.South and 2,470 miles of line in the West. The multiplicity of companies, termi­nals, shop;s «nd other facilities leading to excessive duplication of plant and preventing full use of moderntechnology, has been a ma- jo r factor in the declining earning power of eastern railroads relative t o . roads in other parts of else country.1' •.

look fa r different than that Held by their fathers and mothers.

Attention was directed to the fact th a t many local organiza­tions were joining in this program to the extent of collecting toys for such o worthy cause To date, one boat lead of toys has left .the central collection point, destined for eventual distribution by CARE in the European countries. To fu r­ther assist this program, the Asst;- ciatioh of American Railroads have most graciously arranged to trans­port, free of charge, all shipments consigned by local Legion,Posts to the American Legion in Philadel­phia,

Admitted into membership a t this meeting were Jam es W. Hus- sey, jr., Benjamin Ginertzman and Michael J . Pizza.

During the meeting, Joseph Shafto; Neptun etownship commit­teeman, spoke regarding the new World W ar tl'M em orial which is to be erected in Memorial Park a t Ocean Grove’s Broadway gates. A replica of this monument was dis­played ;it the time by Mr. Shafto.. A t the conclusion of the meeting, Eugene- Masco, sr., was presented With a certificate snd -:iird indicat­ing 25 years of continuous member­ship in the American Legion, Harry I.- Woodward and James Tann were presented with 16 and 5- year cards, respectively.

v * — ...~

FOOD POISONING PUTS COUPLE IN HOSPITAL

Found unconscious in their apartment at. 88 Mt. Carmel Way, Mr. and Mrs, Lester Stierns were removed to Fitlcin hospital Tues­day morning by the Ocean Grove first aid squad. Apparent .victims of food poisoning, the 18-year-old soldier and. his 18-year-old wife were removed later th a t day to Fort, Monmouth hospital . Aid waa summoned when the couple’s land­lord, Leonard A. Smith, finally awakened Stierns after continu­ally knocking on tho apartment door and the young soldier collaps­ed in the doorway. His wife was unconscious in bed. The ambu­lance squad said they learned the couple bought a chicken for dinner and apparently die. not clean it properly before preparing it.

1-3-5 Main St., Asbury Park •— A. P. 2-231L2Opposite; Ocean Grove's Main Avenue Gates

Under New Management -— Free Delivery Operated by the VICTORY MARKETS, RED BANK

JERSEY FRYING — 3-3</2 lb.

CHICKENS 2 7 c lb.SIRLOIN — T-BONE — TOP or BOTTOM ROUND *

S T E A K o r R O A S T . . . . . 6 5 c l b .

P R I M E R I B S B E E F . 4 9 c l b .

PURE PORK — SLICED — CALA SAUSAG1 — BACON — HAMS 3 5 c l b .

. LARGE JERSEY SWIFT’S /E g g s . . . 4 9 c d o z . B u t t e r . 6 9 c l b .

S P R ¥ - - l ] i ; c a n - 2 5 c - 3 1 b . c a n - 6 9 c

PILGRIM PATHWAY AT OLIN STREET

‘‘Everything For The Table”FRESH-KILLED FRYING CHICKENS lb. 35c

' LOIN OF PORK — “City Dressed”Whole or Either Half ___1......................... ...... ...SMOKED HAM — Morrell or Oscar MayerShank E n d ...................................— ....... -.......—LINK SAUSAGE — Felin’s or M ayer.....ROLL SAUSAG E....... ........ ,...... ............Montco Hawaiian Pineapple Ju ice .................V-8 Catsup, Large Bottle ........... ...............

lb. 41c

tb. 55c tb. 49c tb. 45c

.... 39c

. . . 19c

MAKE AN APPLE PIE FOR 37cMontco Flaky Pic Crust, 9 oz. b ox.......... ............. —- 17cMontco Sliced Apples, No, 2 can ....... .................—— atte

Worcester Salt, 1 Vi lb. b o x ......................... 2 for 11cSEABROOK FARMS

Frosted Peas, 12 oz. pkg. ------------—------- ----------- 25cBaby Lima Beans, 12 oz. p kg ............ ..— :---------- - 31cDole Frosted Pineapple Chunks, 16 oz. p k g . — 37c

, iiii[tiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiituiiiiiiiiiiiia[iiiitiiiiitiiii!iui»iiiiiii:iiiiaiiaiiiiiaiti!iiiiii]iitiiiiiiiiiiiftiiii<aiiiii>iii(iaiTa

F r e e D e l i v e r y - P h o i a e A . P . 2 - 1 7 4 9

C l u b w o m e n E n j o y

C o l o n i a l P r o g r a m

A Colonial musicale and tea, was held yesterday a t the Ocean Grove Woman’s club. The setting was a typical Colonial living raom with antique furniture, china, glass, candlesticks, clocks, lamps, family album, stereoscope, two 13-star flags. and a red, white and blue! patchwork quilt with nr. historical J design, made by Mrs.. V. M. Sut- 1 phen, who was chairman of the liv­ing room arrangements.• The group joined in singing pa­

triotic songs. Mrs. May1 V., W. Thopmsori played four piano selec­tions, Mrs. Joseph Blackley, drama chairman, gave a reading on Molly Pitcher, Monmouth county Revolu­tionary W sr heroine,. The Choral Group sang' ieveral old songs: "Home Sweet Home," "Long, Long Ago,” “Love’s Old 3weet Song,” "Beautiful Dreamer,” Beethoven’s "Minuet a t Marley and Brahms

The Little Dustman.”Mrs. Harvey Vail, of New Mark­

et, N, J., contralto soloist, sang Calm as the Night,” Bohm, "Sec­

ond Minuet,’* Bisly, and “Mighty Lak a Rose,” Nevin, Mrs, Evans Whyte, soprano, sang "Garden of Roses,” Schmid, "I Dreamt 1 Dwelt in Marble Halls,” Balfe, and “Smilin* Through,” Penn'. David Meier, young violinist, played, "Ro­mance,’’ , Wienawski, "Cavallera Rusticana,” Mascagni, and “Trau Merci,” Schumann.

Mrs. Dauglas Smith, Mrs. Frank Mueller, Mrs. Jacob Haussling and Mrs, Henry Erbacher - ondueted a humorous quiz.

T h e H e l e n , A66 Main Avenge—Ocean Grove GIFTS FOR VALENTINES Greeting Cards — Children’s

Wearing Apparel /

Miss Lulu Mae Cooper announced the program and Mrs. T, A. Pierce played the accompaniments. A Virginia Reel and the Minuet dance were given.

Those in the Choral in addition to Mrii, Whyte and Mrs.-Vail w ere' Mrs. Louis Samuelson, Mrs; Ellis Pierce, Mrs. Jesse Kester, Mrs. George Burrows, Mrs. Richard E is­ele and Mrs. Joseph Blackley.

Among those attending were Mrs. William Magee, Mrs. Victor M. Sutphen, Mrs. George Burrows, Mrs. Andhew Wilson, Mrs.^ Henry Harley, Mrs. Sheldon Cadmus, Mrs. Florence Ochiltree, Mrs. Richard Eisele, Mrs. Louis Samuelson, Miss Mae Cooper, Mrs. C. J . Markson, Mrs. E. C. Cole, Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. H arriet Skene, Mrs. Ellis Pierce, Mrs. Louis T. Matlack, Mrs. Mclvina Matlack, Miss Mary Dun­ham, Mrs. William- Sutherland, Mrs. DelRoy White, Mrs. William Starmer, Mrs. Frank J . Golden, Mrs. Frank Monahan, Mrs. Wilbert Wcstcott.

Also, Mrs. Charles Pfper, Mrs. John Dey, Mrs. Fred' Schultz, Mrs. Cleo Campbell, Mrs. Oscar Larson, Miss Esther Parsons, Miss Eleanor Parsons, Mrs. Henry Erbacher, Mrs. George Holman, Mrs. Wesley Robinson, Mrs. Frank Mount, Mrs. Fred Strom, Mrs. Charles Warner, Mrs, George Wilfong, Mrs. Joseph Feytel, Mrs. Russell Woolley, Miss Mae Lane, Miss Laura Lane, Mrs. Robert < Meredith, Mrs. LaForge Murphy, Miss Bessie G. Phillips, Mrs. George JcwelL

And, Mrs. H arry Tice, Mrs, Har­ry Lanphere, Mrs. Ernest Kaiser, Mrs. Walter L. Mason, Miss Bea­trice Parker, Mrs. C. George An­derson, Miss E lizabeth ' Aitken, Miss Katherine Brandley, Mrs. May V. W. Thompson, Mrs. - Douglas Smith, Sirs. Ida/ MacDougal, Mrs. Jacob Haussling, Mrs. Frank Mul-- ler, Mrs. W alter Drill, Miss Sarah

________ Wise, Mrs. George Paterson.>|ai>anaiiaiiaiiaMaiiiiiiitiiia<iaNiuiiiaii«!i(i!ii!|li|ii||l| li|l, |H| l„ l)lll„ llll| , lf„ |ll|„ |1ltllf)l|(1|llt|J||J|HAIR STYLING — CUTTING and SHAPING I

By Helen Kay =-

Permanent Complete — §5.25

Permanent Ends — $3.50 / Feather Edge

Roux Shampoo Tint — $3.50 and $5.00 |

A N N A M A U D E ’ S i517 COOKMAN AVE., ASBURY PARK ' =

Telephone A. P. 2-3661 - =

Classified Advertisements

FORTY CENTS 1 cen t p e r w ord

23 w ords OR LESS ....CLAS™ . . . AD . ^ . . .M ore th a n 25 w ords ............................................... .5 tim es fo r the p rice o f four.

Copy, m ailed in , g iven to a rep re sen ta tiv e o r b ro u g h t to office Der- mU accom panied by cash o r stam ps to cover cost. 'J o p y

F™or as a courtesy and conven ience to custom ers.B ills due im m edia te ly upon p resen ta tion .

FOR RENTFOR RENT — 5-Room fu rn ished

house, n e a r A sbury P a rk , $65 m onth , b y .year. A lso large, bed -s ittin g room . W rite B ox 428, O cean G rove Tim es Office. V 3*

FOR RENT —- F u rn ished ap a rtm en t, 3 room s and ba th , all u tilitie s , im m e­dia te possession, by th e m onth . M rs. D rake, 141 Mt. H erm on W av. P hone A. P. 2-1999-M. -i.3-4

APARTM ENT — F o u r room s an d bath , fu rn ished , basem ent la u n d ry , all u tilities , su itab le fo r 3 adults , $75 p e r m onth un til J u n e 1 / 8 A tla n tic . Ave. O cean G rove. ALSO, T hree room s a n d bath , fu rn ished ap a rtm en t a t 13 O cean P athw ay , to Ju n e 1. - —-3*tf

SUMMER RENTAL — S m all ro o m ­ing house, $1,300, Tel. A. P. 2-5980-W.

3tf

FOR s a l e :FOR SALE — 4 Roll^ K im sul in su la ­

tion , 16” w ide, covers 400 sq. f t. R egu­la r p rice $7:25, se ll $5 ro ll, v tog e th er. A. P . 2-2697-R. T - __3*

PROPERTY FOR SALE — 4 Rooms; $4,000; 6 Room s. $5,800;. 5 Rooms, $7,500;8 Rooms, $8,000; D ouble house. $10,500;9 Rooms, $10,500; 17 Room s, $12,000. A lvin E. Bills, R ealto r, 78 M ain Ave.' O cean G ro v e .. ■—3tf

FOR SALE •— D uplex, 9 room s, bath & la v a to ry eacli side h e a t one side, fu rn ished . Inqu ire , C. G illies. 27 C hurch S t., N u tley , 10, N . J . NU. 2-5773.

- 2 -6*

BARGAIN — 50 room sum m er ho te l in O cean G rove, w ith o w n er’s a p a r t­m en t, overlooking, ocean. E xclusive block, Com pletely equipped . Cost $100,000 to duplicate . , O nly $37,000,. cash $10,000. I t 's a steal. G et y o u r m oney back first yea r. B ox 5326, D ay­to n a B each, F lo r id a / —-1-3

MISCELLANEOUS

SELL DIRECT — A ll y o u r copper, b rass and silve r lam ps, te a p o ts a n d trays. The Sco tchm an w ill p a y you the best prices fo r yo u r an tiq u es a n d m etals. M unro P la ting . P hone A. P. 2-2128. —41t£

JO BBIN G ~ C arp en try , p a in tin g m asonry , general w ork . Wood a n d Son 100 Cookm an Ave., O cean -G rove. A! P. 2-7909-M. -51-8* t f

MOTHER and DAUGHTER — (Col­lege S tu d en t) w ould like to assist in o pera ting H otel or, room ing house in O cean G rove, w ill consider percen tage £ ‘?s is- ^ £ ritc Box 465> O cean G rove Tim es Office. __2-6*

LISTINGS WANTED — Clients w a it­ing to buy. N ew m an A gency, 1238 C o r- iies Ave., N ep tune . P h o n e . A. P. 2- 1103 and 11W. -~38tf

PLUM BING SU PPLIES — F ix tu re s p ipe , fittings, au to m atic w a te r h e a te rs ' e lec tric ce llar pum ps, m edicine cab i- nets. E dgar P h illip s & Son, 1470 9 th Ave., N ep tune. Tel. A. P . 2-1676. —20tf

KRAYER ROOFING CO. — A ll k inds of roofs applied and rep a ired . 77U B enson A ve.. O cean G rove. P hone A. P . 2-4058-J. “ 18tf

CARPENTER JO BBIN G R epairing , R em odeling, Ceilings, C abinets, C losets ^ ° ° r s . D oors. W alls. W . L . A nderson! 22 P itm an A venue, O cean G rove. P hone A. P . 2 -5228-J . —43tf

M URRAY’S — “The P a n ts H ouse o£ A sbury P a rk ." 805-807 L ake A ve. J u s t off M ain S t. Boys an d M en’s needs supp lied , —53t f

FOR SALE. — T aste fu lly fu rn ish ed , fresh ly decora ted , a ll-y e a r house, new roo f a n d rem odeled ce llar; B roadw ay, fo u r b locks from ocean, th re e b e d ­room s, b a th , m odern k itchen , la rge porch , garage . W eekends, 81 B road ­w ay o r P hone A. P . 2-2949. —28-32*tf

FOR SALE — • B roadw ay , co rner p ro p erty , com pletely red eco ra ted , 12 room s,. 7 bedroom s, oil heat, sa le f u r ­n ished , in spec t an d m ake offer; W ebb av e n u e . 15 room s, one bath , tw o, la v a­to ries, a rran g ed in- apa rtm en ts, s team h ea t, .p a rtly fu rn ished , $12,000; H eck Ave., 5 room s, 2 bedroom s, b a th , oil h ea t, h ardw ood floors, fu ll a ttic and basem ent, room fo r 'garage , sa le fu r ­nished, $13,250; 100% business location; 2 stores, 3 ap a rtm en ts, possession o f one ap a rtm en t, ex cellen t incom e, p ric e rcduced to $16,000 fo r qu ick sale . Call us for d e ta ils. B rew er an d S m ith , Real E sta te and Insurance , 619 B angs Ave., A sbu ry P a rk . A. P . 2-0250. —52tf

F O R SALE — 6 Room s, b a th , h e a t, fu rn ished , $7,000 ; 9 Room s, b a th , steam , a p a rtm e n t inc luded, $9,500; 9 Rooms, ba th , h ea t, an d ap a rtm en t, .$10,500; la k e fro n t incom e p ro p erty , -12 room s, ap a rtm en ts , a ll im provem ents, reaso n ­ab le. Sem ons A gency, 124 M t. T a b o r W ay. V • - -

CORSETS — S pencer, all sizes, in d i­v idually designed, fittings in yo u r ow n home. Call fo r ap po in tm en t. M abel S. Hall. 709 N ep tune H ighw ay. N ep­tune . P hone A. P . 2-3749. —27tf

TAILORING ^ an d fittin g fo r m en,' and w om en. If you h av e a g arm en t th a t needs to b e a lte red , you w ill bo p leased to le t K . B o u farah do y o u r w ork — a t 145 A b b o tt A ve. 7-51tf :

DO YOUR PA IN TIN G a n d p a p e r h an g -, ing now a t low est p rices. E stim ates cheerfu lly g iven . B ylsm a a n d B rain , 33 A tlan tic . A ve. P hone A. P . 2-5587: 19 H eck A ve. P hone A. P . 2-1188.

—47tl

SITUATIONS WANTEDPRACTICAL NURSE — N ig h t o r d a y

d u ty . M rs. L udy. P h o n e A. P . l - 1565-R. —UfV

HELP WANTEDWANTED — -By O cean G rove w o - :

m an, com pany o f ch e erfu l w om an , ’-i - h o u rs afte rn o o n daily , 5 d ay s a w eek ; ''

p e r w eek. VV}?q B ox 313, O cean rove T u n e i 0 4uufct ,

P A G E S I X OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROvE, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, JANUARY 20.1950

S e l e c t e d R e c i p e sHdve a variety of ready-to-eat

canape foundations oti hand til- •ways. They come in cans and are small, variously shaped and deli­cious. Here are a few suggestions fo r fillings. Arrange on a lazy Susan, easy to see, easy to fix. Make your own.

Koqucfort Spread Vi pound Roquefort cheese Vz cup butter or margarine 2 tbs. prepared mustard Few drops tobasco % clove of garlic grated Sr.lt and pepper.

Put the cheese through a coarse sieve, or mashit. Cream the butter, mix in the cheese. Add mustard, tobasco and grated garlic. Season with salt and pepper.

Anchovy Paste Spread Anchovy paste Shredded crab meat Cream cheese ButterSalt and pepper

Put a layer of anchovy paste on canape. Cover with a paste of the crab meat, cream cheese and butter, seasoned with salt and pepper.

Ham Mix Use deviled ham mixed with

hard boiled eggs, and horseradish.

Cheese Spread 2 tbs. butter or margarine 5 oz. jar smoky cheese spread 2' tap. Worcestershire sauce'Vs tap. grated onion

Cream butter. Add smoky cheese. Mix >vell. Add W orcestershire sause and grated onion.

Sardine SpreadSardinesLemon juice , .Butter or mayonnaise Pearl onions

Mash sardines, season with lem­on juice. Add enough softened butter or mayonnaise to make s paste. Garnish with pearl onions.

Caviar Spread ^Oblongs of bread toasted on one

. side Minced onion CaviarStrips of green pepper

On untoasted side of 'fc. of each oblong spread the minced onion and the other half with caviar. A tiny strip of green pepper may divide the two mixtures.

Tongue Spread cup deviled tongue

2 tsp. vinegar RelishChopped parsley

On buttered canapes spread the tongue which has been moistened with the vinegar. Garnish with

relish and chopped parsley.Shrimp Paste

1 cup cleaned, cooked shrimp 1 Bermuda onion 1 red pepper

-1/3 teaspoon cayenne , Vi cup tarragon vinegar or lemon

juice Sherry to taste

Grind onion, shrimp and red pep­per. Season with cayenne, lemon juice and sherry wine. Moisten with mayonnaise.

Smoked Salmon Spread1 can smoked salmon-2 tbs. butter1 tsp, lemon juice1 tbs. minced parsley

Blend lemon juice, butter and parsley. Add minced salmon.

Cream Cheese Spread2 pgks. cream cheese 4 tbs. minced onion ft. tsp. saltCream to moisten

'Soften thc cheese with a fork, stir in onion and salt. Add suffi­cient cream to moisten. /

liivcrwurst Spread V* pound liverwurst 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce Paprika1 tsp. lemon juice

Remove the skin and mash the liverwurst with a fork. Blend the remaining ingredients.

Hot Crab SpreadX can crab meat % cup eheesa 1 cup thick white sauce Paprika

Flake crab meat. Melt the cheese in the white sauce which has been highly seasoned. Add the crab meat. P u t an rounds o f bread which have bera sauteed in butter. Sprinkle with grated cheese and paprika. Set under the broiler un­til the cheese melts, Serve hot garnished with cress and lemon;

Dried Beef KolisSlices of driedbeef Cream cheese . .

Cut slices of dried beef in even slices. Spread with cream cheese which has been highly seasoned. Roll tightly.

i SPEEDY LONG-LASTING relief forIHiUMATISS!I C H E S - f l i N S

D on't ‘dose’ yourself. Rub the aching I part well with Musterole. Its great

pnin-relieving medication speeds freah blood to the painful area,'bringing amazing relief. If pain is intense—• buy Extra Strong Musterole.

MUSTEROLE

Q. What Is the name ol Site out of meat? •A. This Is a French style Leg of Jjajnb , :Q. Where ilees this cut come from and how Is it identified?A, i t comes from the hind quarter of the Iamb carcass. I t corresponds to round, rump and hlnci shank of beef.- It Is a tender cut of meat Has a large proportion of lean meat. A French style leg has the meat re­moved from the end of the bone,Q. How should this cut be prepared? A; I t Is cooked by roasting Season with salt and pepper, i f desired. Place fat side up oh a rack to an open roasting par;. Insert a meat thermometer so >that the bulb reaches tho center of the thick part of the leg. Hoast ln r. slow oven (300°F.) until the meat thermometer registers 175°F. allowing about 30 Minutes per pound. Add no water. Do not cover. Do not baste.

E ver since the an ti-trust law yers filed their suit to pu t A & P out of business, they hav e been m aking, in the new spapers and; over the radio, various ‘.“a llegations” ab o u t how they th ink this com pany does business.P lease rem em ber that "a lleg a tio n s" are charges that have not. been proved . . • ' !In this case they will be d isp ro v ed .. 1 ’T h ere have been times in the past when the an ti-tru st law yers m ade very dam aging "allegations ab o u t this com pany . th a t the courts even tually d ecided w ere u tte rly w ithou t foundation .

In our last ad v ertisem en t we to ld you ab o u t th e tim e the an ti-tru st law yers ch arg ed th a t A & P , two o th er food chains an d tw o lab o r unions consp ired to fix the price o f b read in W ashing ton , D . C.A n d yet, w hen this case cam e to 'tr ia l, it w as revea led th a t the d e fen d a n ts w ere actually selling b read

-ch eap er th an m ost o th er sto res in W ashing ton , an d there was abso lu te ly no ev idence th a t th ey had ever engaged in any such “ a lleg ed ” conspiracy.T h a t w a s th e t im e F e d e r a l J u d g e T . A la n G o ld sb o ro u g K in s t ru c te d th e j u r y to b r in g in a v e rd ic t

' of “ n o t guilty .” -_ It w as the tim e he said to the an ti-tru st law y ers: ..

“I f yo u w ere to show th is record to a n y experienced, tr ia l la w y e r in th e W orld, h e w o u ld te l l yo u th a t th e re w as n o t a n y ev id e n ce a t all.“H o n estly , [ h a v z n ever in m y over fo r ty y ea rs’ exp er ien ce seen tr ied a case th a t wa3 as a b so lu te ly d evo id o f e v id en ce as th is . T h a t is th e h o n est tru th . / h a ve n ever seen one l ik e i t .”

But this w as no t the only tim e that the an ti-trust law yers m ade such serious "a llegations" against A & P which w ere false. A gain , an d still again, they b rough t cases against A & P an d suffered d e fea t. •A s we have. said,..we think .you are en titled to know ab o u t these o th er cases. A n d now, w e a re going to tell you ab o u t the second lime the an ti-trust law yers w ere w rong.

T h e N o r t h C a r o l i n a P o t a t o C a s eIn D ecem ber, 1941', th e anti-trust law yers brought a crim inal suit in W ilso n , N orth C arolina.T h e y ch arged that A & P ’s fresh fru it and v eg e ta b le b u y in g sub­sidiary, and other good American citizens, had conspired to fix and depress prices paid farmers for potatoes in North Carolina, V irginia and Maryland.C an an yone,im ag ine any charge calcu lated to be m ore dam ag ing to a retail g ro cery business th a t m ust rely on farm ers, d ay a fte r day, fo r the food we d is trib u te to our custom ers?In this case the an ti-tru st law yers gave a sto ry to the new spapers, telling m illions o f farm ers that we w ere the k ind of peop le who w ould force their p rices dow n, dep riv e them of a decen t incom e, and low er their families' Jiving s tan d ard .

These charges were false.T h e y m ad e these charges d esp ite the fact th a t .it has alw ays been A & P ’s po licy to p a y our farm suppliers fair m ark e t prices fo r all p ro d u ce ; to aid ag ricu ltu re th rough b e tte r d istribu tion of its p ro d u c ts ; to n a rrow the sp read b e tw een farm and retail p rices; and to help farm ers build b e tte r m arkets fo r th e ir p roducts.

T h a t is w hy m any thousands of farm ers all over the coun try a re now com ing to o u r supp o rt.

W hen the case finally came to trial, the anti-trust lawyers put on as their first witness a potato expert of the U . S. D epartm ent of , A griculture.T h is expert, who was the anti-trust lawyers’ own witness, testi­fied th a t contrary to the anti-trust lawyers’ “allegations," the defendan ts m ade every effo rt to help the D epartm ent of A gri­cu lture in its efforts to aid the potato fan n er in better m arketing o f h is products and in getting a b e tte r price for his products.W h en th e an ti-tru st law yers had put in their ev idence an d had aVgued their case F ed e ra l .Judge C. C. W yche d irec ted th e ju ry to bring in a v e rd ic t o f . “ n o t gu ilty .” '

TH E GREAT ATLANTIC &

Judge W yche said to the anti-trust lawyers:

“I have studied this case from the very outset. In m y opinion there, ii no testimony produced from which it can reasonably be if. ! that the defendants entered into a combination to depre*„. ... lower the price of potatoes.

“I might say that I never tried a case in m y life where a greater effort, more work, more investigation had been done, combing almost w ith a fine-tooth comb to gather evidence, as was done in this case.

“But, as was said a long time ago, you can’t make brick without straw, and you can’t m ake a case without facts.”So, h ere was a case in w hich th e an ti-trust law yers m ad e seriously dam aging charges against A & P in w hich the Ju d g e decid ed th a t there w ere no facts to su p p o rt those charges.

T hat is why we say the anti-trust lawyers can be wrong and have been wrong, « 1

T h at is why we say th a t they are wrong again, ju s t as they were wrong in the W ashington bread case and the North Carolina potato case.W e are going to show th e A m erican peo p le that the-suit to d estro y A & P is really a suit against efficiency and against real com petition .

T h e real question in v o lv ed in th is suit is w hether businessm en a re going to be encouraged to do a b e tte r an d m ore efficient jo b ; o r w hether we a re going to let the an ti-tru st law yers in W ashing ton b low the whistle on an y b o d y w ho gets b ig b y giving th e peop le m ore fo r th e ir m oney.

No one can make us believe that it is a crime to try-to szll tha best quality food at the low est possible price.

PA CIFIC TEA COMPANY

Favorite Peanut' Butter Cookies

Press balls ef peanut butter cookie dough with tines of a “ to get the pooalar design for peanui butter

cookies. Top each with peanut before baking, ■One of the best-liked cookie* for everyday service i» the peanut

outter cookie. Its pleasant flavor goea so well with a simple glass of milk_or cocoa, and. with fruit sauces,, sherbets and ice creams,-too.

Let the youngsters eat all the peanut butter coolties they w ant for they 1) be getting ti generous supply of essentia! B-visamina both in the enriched flour and pqpnut butter.

2’esnut butter cookie: arc made much like a csnventional-mix cake,, sc they have exceptional tenderness. You will find the soft dough easier to shaoe into ball's if you chill it a few minutes. Bake cconies only until lightly browned, and be prepared to hand out samples to the family as Boon as they come from the oven., /-

PEANUT BUTTER COOKIESlifted enriched flour cup pel nut butter

(teaspoon soda cup brown sugar ✓ »Y* tfupoon salt i/, cup white iu*arVi cup shortening j CMt beaten

‘ y? teaspoon vanilla extract

Sift together flour, soda and salt, size of marbles. Place on greasedBlend together ^shortening and cookie sheet about one inch apart,peanut butter. Add sugar and Press crosswise with a fork, Bakocream until light and fluffy. Add in a moderate oven (375 degreesegg and vanilla extract. Mix well. F.) 12 to 15 minutes. Makes 40 .Ada fltfur mixture to creamed coo k ies about , two inches inmixture and mix well. Chill, diameter. .Form dough into small balls the

YOUR *

By Charles H. Connors, Rutgers U niversity. *

This mild winter is doing things in the garden. Ju s t the other day I saw a flower of Snowdrop that had bloomed in a sheltered place. In many gardens we may see the leaves of narcissus an inch or two above.’ the soil ,aiid some persons have becdme alarmed.

Since the flower buds of narcis­sus are probably not much above the- bulbs a t this stage", they are still well protected in the base of the leaf sheath, so it will take some very severe weather to result in injury However, it would be a good idea to mulch tliem lightly, that is, with some loose, open ma­terial. Do this when the soil is frozen. The mulch will help keep it frozen.

While it may be late, there is no better mulch for this purpose than the branches of the discarded Christmqs tree, if it is still avail­able. Ju s t Cut off the branches and lay them two or three deep ovai' the garden area. A ir can readily penetrate this type of mulch and it is not so dense but that some light can get through as well.

I f the Christmas tree has already been disposed of, use straw. Too much light is cut off when fallen leaves or other dense matterials are

used for mulch. The leaves of the protected plant then may lose their green coloring m atter and become yellow. In this stage, tha leaves themselves are more liable to in­ju ry by cold.

If you .already have a layer of leaves , over yeur narcissus, place . some twigs of some sort over them so they will remain in place.

T h r e e - P i e c e G i f t S e t |

sir,

§ p M

It-K S soft anti warm, as pink an d whlto

as a baby, this pretty three-piece sot can be knitted now for Christmas or to keep on tap lor the next b a b y , shower. It s worked in a lovely ribbed pattern,, features an angora-striped yoke a n d ia g la r i sleeves in the Jacket. C ap,.booties and sacque are a ll edged with ango ra and trimmed with ribbon. ‘ A direction ieaflci .for this KNITTED BABY SET may be obtained by send­ing a stam ped, soIf-addre3sed envel-, ope to th e ‘Needlework Department of this paper roquesting Leaflet No. 209.

G a s o n S t o m a c hRelieved m S minutes or double your money back

When cxccis stomach acid cauiea painful, suffocat­ing can. sour itomach and heartburn, doctors usually prescribe tho fastest-acting medicines known, for symptomatic relief— medicines like thooo ln Bell-ans Tablets. No lazatlre. Bcll-ani brings comfort in a jiffy or double your money back oo return ot bottl* to ur, 25c at all diugilats,

I o n C a n G e t

Q u i c k l e l i e f . - F r o m

T i f f e d l y e sMAKE THIS SIMPLE TEST TODAY

EYES TIRED? Soothe and refresh them in . seconds with two drops of saio, ijentlo Murine in each eye; You got—QUICK RELIEF. Instantly yotir eyes reel re­freshed. Murlno's scientific blend of 7 In- gradients cleanses and soothos eyes that aro tired from overwork or.exposure to pun, wind and dust.

| MURINE f ts FO R Y O U R EYES

w a s

Anetfiir fin* product of \ . '' fit* Kraft Food* Company

S e e d e d F L U F F Y M A C A R 0 M 1 P L U SSUPERB CHEESE FLAVOR OF

KRAFT CRATED - , > ’•

IT ’S NOT TOO LATEI

I r y o u D r i v e A m o N e v e r H a v c H a o a n

O R A c l o s e o n e b e c a u s e y o u W e R E N ’T

On T h e ( Q ) ) o r ,

- * . ^ I Y o u ’VE N e v er S lipped u p On The^ ^ w A b o u t ;

S s g ^ ^ ^ g - C u n i N E in t o m P A & m & s E s ^

4 - . O v e r t a k i n g A n d P a s s i n g O n R i g h t Th e Em s u s ' " ^ "

O f s a m e - D i r e c t i o n A r .~ 'nh''-,T - - ' ^ • ■ ^ v p e T h a t L e a d s

a l l ' O t h e r s ; O R . ‘ J? 1

| p Y ou Always Yielp th e rightdpW A Y T O ® ?^^ And Other D rivers; q r , j ! ^ ^ _ <%■,

jpvou Never Exceed' In The City OR||ll| Onthe open road; or

J f Y o u A l w a y s k e e p R i g h t A n d NEV E^ ^ r ^ C D

N or M A K E A ^E R llK E -m i5-'.^^^^^fA N O ~

|F Y o u a lw a y s O b serv e A a O t h e r t r a f f i c R u le s

A n d C o u rte s ie s T tio;Then, * j

A s A Dr iv e r Y o u R E '^ g ^ X a n d Don’t need to '

m a k e A n y Ne w Year

JOHN JONES 64 Main Avenoe Ocean Grove, N. J.

(Blank For Corrtspondehce)

Resolutions for safer motoring ,are always timely. The ' New Jersey Highway Safety Coordinating Committee's current leaflet, “It’s New Year Resolution Time”, lists some safe-driving “if-V . which every motorist should ponder.

Personal Postal PLA CE , ONE CENT

STAM P HERE

to Q 'n u c (ADDRESS HERE)

No T E N A N T H O U SEH O LD ER need deny him ­self th e benefits o f an Electric. Furnaca-M nn by regarding it as an im provem ent o f ano ther’s property.

E lectric Furriace-M an is portable. W hen you move, you, can tak e i t w ith- you, as you do your furniture. And you will want to tak e i t with you.. A fter using i t , you will realize th a t no o ther fully autom atic heating installation pays such big divi­dends in dow nright comfort and fuel-saving economy.

Y ou’ll- w ant to p u t your E lectric Furnace-M an rig h t to work when you m ove in to your new home, You’ll w ant those years and years of additional trpuble-freo service left in it.

So don’t pass up E lectric Furnace-M an because you are a 'Venter.” E njoy ite comfort and convenience now. P lan a place for i t in your d ream hom e later on!

Order Form

OCEAN GROVE TIMESO c e a n G r o v e , N e w J e r s e y

Please send me ......... :....... New' Modem Bordered Post Cards a t 100 for $1.25.I enclose check or money order with order. (Out of town add 12c for Postage and Insurance.) ’

( ) White, blue border, blue print ( ) White, wine border, wine print

Besides being fun, they are ’nk® inetf. pensive to knit. The set shown here is designed for the man who takes his winter sports seriously or the college lad who likes warm and colorful seces- aorta. The cable twist trim on «hi« se! breaks up she plain1 knitted look. If you would like to obtain, this d ire c t^ leaf* fit, tailed MEN’S CABLE MITTENS AND SOCKS, just «nd a stamped, «»If. addressed envelope to the.Needlework Department of this' paper, requesting Leaflet No. (Q04. ■

(Print name ami address exactly as they are to Appear on card.)

A u t o m a t i c H e a t

E q u i p m e n t C o .115 So. M ala S t.. 'N e p tu n e , N, I .

Ordered by

Address

N e w E t r a i p m e n t A t T .C .P . a n d L .

GOAI HANDLING EQUIPMENT: Skip tower, soaring 150 feet into the air, arid storage bunker capable of holding 300 tons of coke are part of new coal hasdling Equipment recently installed a t the Long Branch gas plant of Jersey Central Power & Light Com­pany. This equipment will handle three times the amount of coke over former methods.

“See-New Jersey First,” UrgesState Dep’t In Tour Outline

TRENTON, Jan. 18—High school seniors all over New Jersey will soon be planning their traditional Senior,CIsss trips and i t -was.sug­gested today by Commissioner Charles R. Erdman, jr., o f the New Jersey Department of Conserva­tion and Economic Development th a t they consider seeing New Je r­sey first.

New Jersey has so isuch to offer from a scenic, Historic end indus­tria l .background, th a t one to three-dej; trips could wen be plan­ned Ir, New Jersey th a t they would long linger in the minds of gradu­ating seniors.

A pilgrimage of the revolution fo lld i^h g ih e 'ebh' and' tide o f the patrio t arm y in New Jersey, Com­missioner Erdman suggested, might be selected for a class trip, This could include Washington’s 'Cross-

• ing and the MeKonkey Ferry Houses historic Trenton, State cap-, itol and scene of the Battles of Trenton; the battlefield of Prince- ton, now ss State Park.and nearby Princeton University; W ashing­ton’s Headquarters a t Rocky H ill; Pluckemin where Washington’s Army marched afte r the Battle of Prineetcrs and where an American flag V.es over, the grave o£ a British soldier; Somerville and the Wallace House, where W ashington had his headquarters? while the Army was encamped a t Middlebrook, the near­by Old Dutch Parsonage where th e nucleus of Rutgers University'was first formed and where, i t is said, the Peace Treaty with Germany

ending World W ar I was signed by President Harding; Jockey Hollow and Washington’s Headquarters ot Morristown, now a National His­torical Park; Springfield and the F irst Presbyterian Church, whose patriot pask» during th6 Revolu­tionary Battle of Springfield, tore up W atts hymnals fo r wadding and said "Put W atts into 'em boys, put W atts into ’em.” Similar trips to many other sections of the State also could be planned.SEE OUR INDUSTRIES

Another tour, with New Jersey industries as its theme, m ight in­clude Paterson a t the Falls of the Passaic where Alexander Hamilton organized the "Society for Useful Manufacturers” and the textile mills of North Jersey; nearby Wee- hawken where Alexander Hamilton was killed in a duel with Aaron Burr; Soho, near Newark where the first steam engine manufactured in America was built and the great variety of oil, chetnical, elcctrical, a ir craft, steel and leather indus­tries which have followed.

A tour of the Garden State might include the rich dairying sections of Warren and Sussex counties; the potato farm s of Monmouth county; cranberry and blueberry sections of Burlington county; the truck farm s of the Delaware Valley in South Jersey; and the large can­ning and freezing plants which pre­pare. New Jersey, fru its and vege­tables fo;: nation-wide distribution.

A class trip, Erdman said, need not be confined to a single phase

N e c d l e e r a l t N e w s

b y N a n e / B a x t e r

M ANY men resent changcs of any kind—and particularly in the style of tlictr clothes. They are perfectly content to wear the same suits from year to

year—buying new ones when needed but in the same style and many times the s-ame color. You probably know the way a man grows attached to a certain sweater o*.tie and you have all you can do to get it off him. That’s the way men arr, anil that’s the way they ' .will continue to he.

When there e x ch an g e s in, their fashions, men take a long time in adopting them.Gradually, hut very gradually they come around—not with* ou t( a s tru g g le ; R em em ber how men clung to their vests no mailer what the season— until a f»:w courageous souls derided that jackets were suf­fic ien t fo r m ost occasions.Little by little men gave in on this point, nnd now it’s tl»*; nVreplcil mode of dress. •

T he same goes for colored dress shirts! A few years ago

-the average m an would never dream of wearing a pastel shirt. For sportswear he would wear a c olored shirt hut never for bvisincss o r social event*.But now you’ll see many men wearing pale.' pinks, blues, yellows—even orchids. There are slill many holdouts, hut they will probably hop on the bandwagon in lime.

One thing you can be sur^ of in men’s tastes is that they like hand knitted articles of clothing.ThereV something strictly masculine about knitted socks and tics r.ot to mention scarfs, gloves or mittens. Men’s preferences for these things do not change cither and they will go oit wear* ihg argyle socks and plain knitted gloves —and enjoying them com pletely., .'*■

Hand knitted gloves and 6ocks have several advantages over those made by machine. They fit and wear better.There J* a wider, choice colors in yam Cor ■knitting'gloves an^ socks'thari

but could include the resorts along the New Jersey coast,,agricultural areas, industrial plants, historic points, scenic spots and the New Jersey State Parks and Forests.

Brochures useful i n N planning such trips are available without charge from the New Jersey Coun­cil, 620 East State Street, Trenton 7, N. J. These include: “Suggested Motor Trips,” a list of scenic and historic towns and “Visit New Je r­sey’s. State Forests, Parks and H is­toric -Sites,” a folder and guide map for these State-owned areas. All requests should specify the name of the booklet desired.

-----------* -------- ---

LO O K IN GSM M AB

GEORGE S. BENSONPmMat—Jfantliif Cel lift

S u n / . A t k s m t

A Resolution For 1950If the next session of Congress

is not the time to balance the na­tional budget, then for sure I do not know/when that time will ever come. In fact, Indications'are that unless we can bring spending and taxes into line' in 1950, we may never be able to get back our sanity in government money matters. If we are unable to balance the bud­get in good times, just when shall we hope to? The time to balance is now!

Senator Byrd, that hard-working expert on problems of federal spending, says- the budget can be balanced; But he .says Congress has three possible choices to make this coming year. I t ’s up to Con­gress, he says, to decide whether to balance or not balance. I t can choose a tax boost of more than $7 billion — it can hold tho spending budget to $36 billion — or i t can allow more than $7 billion of spend­

ing in excess of revenue, and add it to our huge national debt.PRIMROSE TRAIL

This la tter course, the Senator sc well says, would lead the nation “gaily along the economic primrose path of indefinite-deficit financing.” This is the route that so many of our people; have become accustomed to, yet it is the path that, may well lead . to economic ruin. That so few citizens are aware of these dangers is a fact hard io . under­stand. That so few of those who understand are . doing anything about it is even more amazing.

President Truman apparently has chosen the first course. He wants to keep government spending at. a high level. He reasons that this can be done by loading business and industry with heavy tax burdens. (These heavy taxes cost, you money, no m atter whether your bracket is high or low!) The President has shown some willingness to avoid deficit spending next year, after letting expenditures run $5’ bil­lion over income th is ;year. But. he says he can’t do it without more tax e s .. '. . . ■ .:IT IS YOUR PROBLEM

Even Budget Director Pace has said that a tax raise Will be needed to balance the budget. He has also promised that the budget to lie pre­sented in January by President Tru- man will not be more than $45 ’bil­lion! Revenue under present laws is only $38 billion. This leaves $7 billion heeded to balance that kjnd of spending. That kind of money doesn’t grow on trees in Arkansas. (Arkansas could use the part of that we’d have to pay, right here in the state!)

But where would this $7 billion come from ? I t is obvious that spending is another way of saying tho word taxes, Ju s t like it would be in your own personal affairs, spending more than you’ve got calls

for more income — or else bank­ruptcy, But the ation is yours, too. That’s a lesson that every American must learn,, before it is too late. More government -spend­ing means less . take-home pay, higher living costs, arid greater risk of depression.

HOW, TO GET A SURPLUSBut that $7 billion need not come

from anywhere! Senator Byrd pro­poses that %1'& billion he peeled off the present rate of spending. This'would bring the budget for the next fiscal year down to . $36 billion. Even this, he says, is $2 billion more than the President’s own budget for 1948, And with present tax laws, a $36 billiqn bud­get would provide n $2 billion sur­plus that could be applied to dangerously big national debt!

Now is the time to balance the budget, not-add to it. Yet we are going, along, spending this year more than we did in .the first' a fte r the war. AH. th is ' in peace­time, .when business is Rood and employment high. If we cannot balance the budget when tax reve­nue is .so high,- just when can it be balanced? ’ When tho government insists on ■ spending more billions on added millions of persons, nat­urally there will be no balance of the budget.. The future demands economy, not more taxes.

A Victim of Nth

We have the “gay nineties,” the ‘‘haughty • naughts,” the - “touch teens,” the “tumbling twenties,” the- “hungry thirties,” and the “faltering forties.” How about planning now for the “thrifty fif­ties?” — Chicago Daily Tribune.

She does not *tand alone, this little victim of polio, symbol ot the thousands who have been stricken. Backing all those who used help I* th i National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Indeed, through ths National Foundation, thousands of little children are sided nnu- slly by this American people's contributions t» the March of Dlmesj. Your help Is vitally tieedcti in the.1553 March of Dlrtes, January 19-31.

M o d e m e

P e r s o n a l P o s t c a r d s

Distinctive - Handy - For Impersonal Correspondence

■$: Only 1c Postage Required ,

1 0 0 f o r $ 1 . 2 5

'■■nnnimiiiiitiniuiiiiiiinnnuiiiiiiini:tiuimni:iinii»innnniinnniin:iimiiii>li;nnitfi:i':«i:«i:«i;i::niiinini:iiiimiii»;ni»iiiiiiii«tmn»liili»£ ;

' FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1950 / OCEAN GROVE-TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY ____________ ____________ • B S fijB S E V E N

P A G E E I G H T OCEAN GROVE TIM ES, OCEAN GROVE, N EW JERSEY/ FRIDAY, JANUARY 20,1950

R A P I D R E F E R E N C E TO R E L I A B L E B U S I N E S S H O U S E 'S

HOTEL AND RESTAURANT SUPPLIES

OF COURSE YOU WANT THE BEST AND MOST REASONABLE Get it a t the

S h o r e R e s t a u r a n t E q u i p m e n t C o .K i t c h e n E q u i p m e n t a n d F u r n i t u r e

House Furnishings, Hotel, Restaurant and Bar Supplies

1 1 - 1 5 S . M a i n S t r e e t Opposite Main Avenue Gates

AUTO BODY REPAIRSHAVE BADIATORS CLEANED AND 3EPA IRED

*R«palre<t Nick Antich Finishing■ B ea r F ra ia e -.Rfi Axle B trn lgh tener—-Wheel A llgnm enl ,

loot FIRST AVENUE, ASBURY PARK ______ Telephone 172

, CEMENT AND c o n c r e t e w o r k

F A B I O B A T T A G L I AM m v w A i KH CTJBBB ' C E M E N T B lO C K hSnU FFLEB O A BJD B, FO U N DA TIO N 8 , CO N CRETE B U LK H EA D S

S E P T IC TA N K S, CEKHPOOIS J i l l B angs A venne, N e jtn n e , N. J . T elephone A sbury P a rk 1-00M

MEN a n d BOYS’ CLOTHINGv “ The Label of Quality”B .H 5 SUIT CLUB—10 Pay and Lay-Away PlansNEW SUIT CLUB POLICY — New Members Accepted MonthlyProspect and Summerfield Aves. ~ Asbury Park — A. P. 1-0894

CLEANERS AND QYERS

24-HOUR DRY CLEANING SERVICE ON PREMISES C fTTV TC 'C 'T’ 1118 71,1 AVENUE, NEPTUNEC J U l 'S C J l - i i WE CALL F0R AND DELJVER

C L E A N E R S Tel. A. P. 1-0015 — Expert Tailoring

R U G C L E A N I N G

B r i e r l e y ’s R u g C l e a n i n g S e r v i c eRUGS AND C A R P E T S i THOROUGHLY CLEANED

BY BEING ELECTRICALLY SHAMPOOED 139 Franklin Avenue Tel. A. P. 2-4127 ______-Ocean Grove

COAL AND FUEL OIL

T h o m p s o n C o a l C o m p a n yFUEL OIL WOOD AND CHARCOAL 117 South Main Street, Neplune, N. J.

D R U G S

“BLUE" iX)AL Phone 1-230G

43 MAIN AVENUE W. B, NAGLE

N A G L E ' S M a i n - C e n t r a l P h a r m a c y“Doctors Advise Nagle’s”

PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BEST QUALITY DRUGS

ELECTRICIAN

AH kinds Electrical Work Radio Repairing

T E P H F O R D E L E C T R I C C O .18 Abbott Avenue, Ocean Grove — Phone Asbury Park 2-7517

E L E C T R I C A L C O N T R A C T O R S

C R O W E L L E L E C T R I C C O M P A N Y901 MATTISON AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J.

TeL. A.P. 2-2290

FLORISTARCADIA—The Land 61 Flower*

A R C A D I AFLOW ER SHOP AND GREENHOUSE Roburt H. Ju sk a , P ro pPLANTS AND DISH GARDENS, CUT FLOWERS, WEDDING FLOWERS,

CORSAGES, FUNERAL DESIGNS, FLOWERS BX WIRE Snm m erfleld and Cookman Aves, • rh o n e : A. P . 2-2445

FUNERAL DESIGNS — CORSAGES — WEDDING BOUQUETS

K R U S C H K A ™ e F L O R I S TWE DELIVER — P hone: ASBURY PARK 2-6758

P L A N T 8 - C U T F L O W E R S L A N D S C A P I N G S tore &. G reenhouse a t W est A sbury Ave. & W ayside Rd., N eptune

FURRIER

Fhone A. P. 2-4060 J t . S a n a a FURS

Ready To Wear Made to O rder — Rem odeling . — R epairing

827 M attlson A venne D ry Cold S torage Asbury* P a rk

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

B i l l y M a j o r ’s S e a e o a s t G a r a g eS6 South Main Street, Ocean Grove

_________STORAGE—BY DAY - W EEK-M ONTH

Phone 2-1439 24-HOUR SERVICE

S H A F T O ’S G A R A G E C O R P .STORAGE—BATTERY—TOWING SERVICE—REPAIRING

Corner Corliea Avenue and Main Street Neptune, N. J.

LAUNDRYPhone A.P. 2-4543

NEPTUNE LAUNDRY ALL SERVICES— Wet Wash, AH Flat, Shirts; Wet and Flat, Finished, Blankets. SAVE—Try Ou Cash and Carry Service.

8 Stokes Ave, Cor. Corlies, Intersection H’w’y 33 and 85

MILK AND CREAM

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

MILK, CREAM, BUTTERMILK FROM MONMOUTH FARMS 142 Lawrence Avenne, Ocean Grove Phone A. P. 2-1970

W A R D E L L ’ S D A I R Y

NEPTUNE, N. J .D A IR Y P R O D U C T S

Telephone 2-1916

R E A D T H E O C E A N G R O V E T I M E S

PROPERTY RECONDITIONING

PLUMBING 'SKILLED MECHANICS forHEATING each sra ft will give you

o il B E S T R E A LCONTRACTING V***-^S H E E T M E T M iN ^. S,E R V I C E

CARPENTRYPAINTING

MASONRY

or JOBBINGTHE

WM. R. HOGG CO., Inc.900 - 4TH AVE, ASBURY PARK

Tel. 2-3193 ot. 2-3194 ■

MOVING —• STORAGE — E X P R F -S S n tffi

A . G . R O G E R S , I n c .

AGENT8ALLIED VAN LINES

STORAGE AND MOVING Phone A.P. 2-2093

ROOFS AND SIDING

RADIO— HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES ’410 Main Street, Asbnry Park, N. J . Telephone 2-5630

.RADIO REPAIRS24-hr, Service— Bring • atorcS C O T T ’ S

S E R V I C E S T A T I O N

At MAIN AVE. Gates •• 20 MAIN ST., A. PiU N 0C lK > LEPICK’S SERVICE STATION

' ; : r ' WASHING; SIMONIZING, TIRES, BATTERIES OYNAFUEL ■ T IR E REPAIR ■ LUBRICATION — A.P. 2-9068

T A I L O R I N G

ass: ™s aK . B O i : F A l i A l l - T A I L O R

A. P. 1-1041-R 345 Abbott Ave.UPHOLSTERING

Ocean ifitovt

O T T O A . S P I E S TEL. 2-3070 — 2-4233-M ilstablished 1901

, Furniture Reupholstered — Cushions Renovated and Covered '■ 1311 Washington. Ave.. Asbury Park. Materials of All Kind In Stock

VACUUM C L E A N E R S R E P A I R SALL MAKES REPAIRED — GUARANTEED.

T h e M A I N V A C U U M C L E A N E R C oSsb-irsr P i r k 2 -7525MA1N STBEiET r ,A SH «E Y PA RK

J g S B X N S P E C T lb ir - ^ '• pF cK U P

A . M . A U S T I NCARPENTER and BUILDEE

W eather Stripping Estimates Given .

TEL: A. P. 2-7021-W 113 Mt. Tabor W**y> Ocean Gtoye

Howard L. SmithThe Hardware Store

of Ocean Grove

P L U M B I N GTINNING and HEATING

H A R D W A R E. PAINTS and OILS

51 Main Avenue OCEAN GROVE, N. J.

Phoiw; A, P, 2-4741'

BRAKE SERVICE BATTERY SERVICE

CARS INSPECTED STORAGE TIRES

NEPTUNE AUTO REPAIRS

Auto RepairingV BAT ELLIS

' Stockton sad So. Mule St. Oeean Grom, TeL 77Zl

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

_ E stab lished 1888 By L ate Jo lm N , BurU s

514 Second Avenue, Asbury Park

SYMPATHETIC SERVICE REASONABLE, REFINED

Lady Attendant Phone A. P. 2-0567

Cleaners

931 ASBURY AVENUE ASBURY PARK , N . J .

SEAT COVERS, CUSTOM-MADE ONLY FOR v p r o K'liRNT FOR UNCLAIM ED, FU nN ITU RE P O lT MOVING ^ S T O R A O l t

y . L / I L L o r V I S I x T H E

ASBURY PARK STORAGE AND MOVING ("0, Inc.455 N ep lune H ighw ay a t B angs A ve; - A. P..2-0S5S, - See, J a c k Bosalfc

S T A C E Y R o o f i n g & S u p p l y C o .10 PILGRIM PATHWAY, OCEAN GROVE. Phone

sioofins a n d Biding o f aH k ta d s -C o m p e te a t M echanics A.P.2-6874

.. FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE

CALL US No rder to;; big or small.

Thos. II. C atley , A llan L. H annah P ro p rie to rs

. Phone A. -P. 2-1189 45 P ilg rim P a th w ay , O cean G ross

KNOW YOUR OCEAN GROVE THE TIMES BY BIAiL

$2.50 a Year

THE TIMES 12.50 A YEAR

FEMALEWEAKNESSwhich makes jrou NERVOUS several

day* ‘before’?Doferaale func­tional monthly ailments make-» .■<*you suffer pain, feel so strangely restless, weak—at such times, or just be/ore your period?

Then start taking Lydia E,. P inkham ’t . Vegetable' Oom-

found -bout ten days before a re lie v e su c h sy m p to m s; ■Pinkham's Compound work,-, through the sympathetic ,'ier- JOUS system. Regular use of Xiyaitt Plnkhani’s Compound helps build up resistance against

this annoying distress,Truly the imman’s frien&iNote: O r you m ay prefer

Lydia E. Pinkham’s TABLETS with addled-iron.LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S

* VCQBMMLCeOW-'SIJKs. *

LEGAL n o t ic eTH E STA TE OF NEW JERSEY

( L .S : )TO

HETTIE A. POLK, MR. POLK, h u s ­band of H ettic A. P o lk , an d THE HEIRS, DEVISEES OR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVES OF HETTIE A. POLK AND HER, TH EIR OR ANY OF TH EIR SUCCESSORS IN RIGHT, TITLE AND INTEREST.

You a re h e re b y sum m oned an d r e ­q u ired to serve upon R ichard W. S tou t, p la in tiff^ a tto rn ey , w hose ad d re ss is 601 B angs A venue, A sbu ry P a rk . N ew Je rsey , an an sw er to th e com plain t filed in a civil ac tion , In w h ich T ow n­sh ip o f N ep tune , In th e C oun ty of M onm outh is p la in tiff, and H e ttie A . Po lk , e t als. a re d e fendan ts , p end ing in th e S u p erio r C ou rt o f N ew Je rsey , w ith in 35 days a f te r F eb ru a ry 3, 1950, exc lusive o f su ch d a te . I f y o u ta i l so to do th e re lie f dem anded in th e com ­p la in t w ill be ta k e n aga in st you by defau lt.

T he ac tion h as been in s ti tu te d fo r th e purpose of fo reclosing a ce rta in ce rtifi­ca te o f ta x sale d a ted D ecem ber 0, 1931, m ade by W alter H. G rav a tt . C o l­lec to r . of T axes o f th e T ow nsh ip o f N ep tune to T ow nship o f N ep tune , and reco rded in th e M onm outh C ounty C le rk ’s Office in B ook 1465 , o f M ort­gages, page 56, an d concernfe r e a l e s ­ta te s itu a te and ly ing in th e T ow nship o f N ep tune, C ounty of M onm outh and S ta te of N ew Je rsey , know n as L o ts 245 and 246, in B lock 220, a s sh o w n on th e T ax A ssessm ent M ap. o f th e said Tow nship of N ep tune , be in g a r e c ­ta n g u la r lo t f ro n tin g 50 fe e t on Colum ­bus A venue a n d ru n n in g to a d e p th o f 100 f e e t . .

You and each o f y ou a re m ade d e ­fen d an ts in th e above en titled ac tion because you have o r m ay claim to have som e rig h t, ti tle , l ie n o r o th e r In te re s t affec ting th e r e a l e s ta te be in g fo re ­closed, by v irtu e o f ow nersh ip , in h e r i­tance , decent, -intestacy, devise, dow er, cu rtesy , nhortgage, deed o r conveyance; e n try of ju d g m en t o r o th e r le g a l o r law fu l r igh t.D ATED : D ecem ber 12, 1949.

. ' I. GRAN T SCOTT, \C le rk o f S u p erio r C ou rt

- 2 - 5 ,

N O T I C E

NOTICE OF PU BLIC SALE OF LANDS AND PREM ISES IN

TH E TOW NSHIP OF NEPTU NE, IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH

NOTICE is h e re b y given th a t on T uesday , th e tw en ty -fo u rth day o f J a n ­uary , 1950, a t 2 P . M. a t th e N ep tune Tow nship H ead q u arte rs , 137 S ou th M ain S tree t, N ep tune, N ew Je rse y , th e Tow nship of N ep tune , in th e C ounty of M onm outh w il offer a t pu b lic sa le to th e h ig h est b idder, a t a m in im um sale p rice of T w enty -five H u n d red D ol­la rs , ($2,500.00),. all th e r ig h t t i t le an d in te re s t of th e said T ow nship of N ep ­tu n e ac qu ired a t a ta x sa le and th e fo rec losure of th e eq u ity of redem p tion th e re o f in and io th e fo llow ing d e ­scribed lan d s and, p rem ises:-

All. th a t c e rta in p lo t, piece, o r pa rce l o f g round know n an d designa ted as Block 255-A, p a r t of B lock 255 and p a r t of B lock 256, upon th e fo llow ing te rm s and cond itions:- .

(1) : T w en ty p ercen t, (20%), o f th e p u rchase m oney to be paid a t th e tim e th e p ro p e rty is s tru ck ofT. I f th e ,m o n ey is not paid a t th a t tim e, th e p ro p e rty m ay be p u t u p and re-so ld im m edi-

JOSEPH MONDAYINTERIOR — : 3X TERIO R

PA IN TIN G ' — PA PERH A N G IN G ■RENERAL, REPAIRS

GUARANTEED W ORKM ANSHIP LOW CHARGES

25 OCEAN AVE., OCEAN GROVE PHO N E A. P . 2-C539-W

USED FURNITURE . JWe Boy end Sell • I

Almost Everything ■ . = I ANTIQUES ■ ■ CURIOS f

Call A. P, W40 || BLUME’S QUAINT SHOP |

69 South Main Street |fJiiMiiniiDiiHiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniirioiiak

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

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

EDMUND L THOMPSONExterior and Interior

Painting E stim ates F arn lsttefl

334 B roadw ay , O cean Orovt* P hone Asbury P a rk 2S5S-.3

B r a d l e y A u t o

- S e a t C o v e r s— AUTO' TOPS —

Custom and Ready Made Telephone 719 M ain S t.

A, P . 1-0157 B rad ley B each

HAS THE KEYWhen your motor car. misbe­haves, when the trouble is diffi­cult to locate come to McGee. Our scientific, electrical instru ­ments quickly locate the cause for many troubles, eliminating costly tear-downs and other time don B urn ing work. We will then make the necessary, adjust­ments or repairs to full custom­er satisfaction. Indeed; in such way and manner as to cause you to think favorably of McGee when again trouble may arise. Yes, McGee has the key to car?- free-motoring. • And M c G e e knows how to use the key tomake your motoring a pleasure and ifl help make i t safe. Get to know McGee — come to 1101 Main Street, Asbury Park.

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ate ly . T he balanW to b e p a id w ith in te n days upon delivery o f a B arga in and S ale Deed.

(2) S aid lan d s and p rem ises a re to be sold sub jec t to aU m un ic ipa l, s ta te and fed era l o rd inances, s ta tu te s and regu la tio n s affec ting th e use o f th e said lands and prem ises, and su b je c t to th e covenants, conditions and re s tr ic ­tions con ta ined in p r io r d eed s affec t­ing said prem ises.

(3) A ll b idders m ust ag ree to ob ta in a bu ild ing p erm it fo r th e e rec tio n o f garden ap a rtm en ts, con ta in ing n o t less th a n fifty un its, costing n o t le ss th a n Tw o H undred F if ty T housand D ollars, ($250,000.00), an d close a m o rtg ag e loan covering an y p a r t o r a ll o f th e sa id lands an d p rem ises in th e p rinc ipal sum of n o t less th a n Tw o H undred Thousand D ollars, ($200,000.00), w ith in six m on ths from th e d a te o f th e deed to th e successfu l b idder.

(4) T he deed wUl con ta in a cond i­tio n th a t in th e ev e n t th e te rm s o l th e sale a re n o t com plied With w ith in six m onths from th e date of th e deed , th e T itle w ill, r e v e r t to th e T ow nship o f N ep tune, In th e C ounty o f M onm outh.

(5) T he p u rch ase r sha ll b e req u ired ,a t th e tim e of closing, to p ay as an add itiona l pu rch ase p rice , a sum equa l to th e am o u n t o f ta x based on th e la stassessed v a lua tion fro m th e firs t o f th e m onth n e x t a f te r th e date o f sale un til th e end o f th e c u r re n t y e a r and also all legal conveyancing fees. A ny b id d e r w ho fa ils ter com plete h is p u r ­chase w ill fo rfe it to th e T ow nsh ip an y deposit paid.

(6 ) T he sale o f th is p ro p e rty la su b ­je c t to confirm ation b y th e Tow nship C om m ittee w ho m a y re je c t a n y o r a ll bids.D ATED : J a n u a ry 11, 1950.

JO H N W. KNOX, —2-3 T ow nship C lerk .

N O I I C E

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE O F LANDS AND PREM ISES IN TH E TOW NSHIP OF N EPTUNE, IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH.

NOTICE is h e re b y g iven th a t on Tuesday, th e tw en ty -fo u rth day o f J a n ­uary , 1950, a t 2 P . M. a t th e N ep tu n e T ow nship H ead q u arte rs , • 137 S ou th M ain S tree t, N eptune, N ew J e rs e y th e Tow nship of N ep tune, in th e C ounty of M onm outh w ill ofTer a t pu b lic sa le , to th e h ig h est b idder, a t a m in im um sale price of E ig h t H u ndred D ollars, ($000.00), all th e r ig h t t i tle and in te r­es t of th e Tow nship of N ep tu n e ac ­qu ired ,a t a ta x sale and th e .foreclosure of th e eq u ity o f . red em p tio n th e re o f in an d to th e fo llow ing described lands, and p rem ises:-

A ll th a t ce rta in p lo t, p iece , o r p a rce l t)f g round know n and . designa ted as B lock 331, Lots 28 to 31, b e in g a p iece o f v ac an t g round app ro x im ate ly 100 by 100 fe e t on th e w est s ide of H aw th ­o rn e S tree t, n o r th of P ro sp e c t P lace . A sbury G ardens, upon th e fo llow ing te rm s and co n d itions:- '■ ’/■/

(1 ) T w en ty . p e rc e n t (20%) o f th e p u rchase m oney to be paid a t th e tim e th e p ro p erty is s tru ck off. I f th e m on-

w ith in te n days upon d e liv e ry o f a B argain and S ale Deed.

(2) S aid lands and p rem ises a re to be sold su b jec t to a ll m unicipal, s ta te and fed e ra l o rd inances, s ta tu te s and regu la tio n s affec ting th e u se o f th e said lands and prem ises, an d su b je c t to the covenan ts, cond itions and re s tr ic tio n s con ta ined in p r io r d eed s a ffec ting ,sa id p rem ises. .

(3) T he p u rch ase r shall be requ ired , a t th e tim e of closing, to pay as an add itiona l p u rchase p rice, a su m equa l to th e am o u n t o f ta x based on th e last assessed valuation from th e first o f the m onth n e x t a f te r th e datd of sa le un til th e end of th e c u r re n t y e a r an d also all lega l conveyancing fees. Anyr b id ­der w ho fails to com plete h is pu rchase w ill fo rfe it to th e Tow nship any-.de- poSit p a id . - - -

(4) T h e sa le o f th is p ro p e rty Is su b ­je c t to confirm ation b y th e T ow nship C om m ittee, w ho m ay re je c t a n y o r all bids,. - ■■■■ ■ \.v \v 1DATED: J a n u a ry 11. 1950. ' '

JO H N W . KNOX - 2 - 3 T ow nsh ip C le rk .

N O T I C E

BOARD OF FIR E COMMISSIONERS, OCEAN GROVE FIR E DISTRICT,

OCEAN GROVE, N . J .NOTICE is h e reb y g iven th a t a t a

reg u la r m eeting o f th e B oard o f F ire C om m issioners o f O cean G rove F ire D istric t. N o , 1, in th e C oun ty o f M on­m outh , held on th e th ir te e n th d ay o f Ja n u a ry , 1950, th e ann u a l ap p ro p ria ­tion fo r th e yea r 1950 fo r fire pu rposes w as in troduced and passed on firs t an d second read ing . •

S aid B oard o f F ire C om m issioners w ill m eet a t th e W ashington F ire H ouse, O lin s tre e t an d C en tra l avenue, O cean G rove, N. J ., on th e tw en ty - seven th day o f Ja n u a ry . 1950, a t 8 o'clock, P . M., to consider th e said ap p ro p ria tio n s fo r fina l passage and adop tion and to give a ll p e rsons in ­te res ted an o p p o rtu n ity to b e h ea rd concern ing th e appropria tions.

W ILLIAM < A . ROBINSON, P res iden t.

HARRY REEVES.«■’- S ecre tary . • —3

E l e c t r i c a l R e p a i rB ftB IO S, APPLIANCES, 5,/tMPS

CLOCKSA . P . 2-5592-R

GEORGE ADDINGTON8® Main Ave. — Ocean Grove

U .S . ROYAL

T I R E SGeneral Electric — R.C.A.

T E L E V I S I O NHOTPOINT

A P P L I A N C E S

Custom Tire Co.1200 Main S t Bradley Beadt

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

Measured and Installed — ;

S T U A R Ti l l Main Street

BRADLEY BEACH, N. J,■■~k— •

PHONES Asbury Park 2-6950 and 1-0615

C allRADIO CAB

Asbury Park

14 560®D A Y A N D N IG H T

S E R V IC E

TOPPLES OVER RAIL, BOARDWALK TO BEACH

Raymond Hale, 117 Broadway, was. removed to F itkin hospital j Wednesday night with an ankle fracture, after apparently suffer­ing a dizzy spell ; on th e Oceait/- Grove boardwalk and toppling over; the rail to the beach: Bob Smith, Radio Cab driver, reported to po­lice headquarters th a t he had car­ried a passenger to the corner of Main and Oceafi avenues; Smith then,, remained nearby in his cab and watched Hale stroll to the boardwalk, stand by the ra il and then fall. Police Officer Jack Whit­worth was radioed to the s^ene and removed Hale fo r medical e x - . amination by Dr. William A. Rob­inson. .

W INTER wind^ s n d snow got - a warm, welcome from this young-

alor in her toasly hood and m itten set. Tho set ic crochetcd of p ea rl groy a n d . •white knitting worBtod,tho darker ca'.or used for ths peakod hood and mittens, the white for him and for the fringed scarf.. A direction leaflet for crochoUng' the set, SNOW MAIDEN, m ay be ob- fpined by sending a stam ped, self- addressed, onvolope io tho Noadloworlc Departm ent of this p a p e r requesting Loaflot No. GS 109.

How times have changed!. .. Not many years ago we could fight a full scale, hot rip roaring war fo r what it i? now costing us to wage peace.— Cincinnati Enquirer.

LEGAL NOTICEN OTICE ■

NOTICE OF PU BLIC SALE OF LA7JDS AND PREM ISES IN. TH E TO W N tiHIP OF NEPTU NE, IN TH E COUI^TY OF MONMOUTH.

NOTICE is h ereby g iven th a t o n Tuesday , th e th ir ty -firs t; d ay of Ja ifu - ary , 1950, a t 2 P. M. a t th e N ep tune Tow nship H ead q u arte rs , 137 S o u th M ain S tree t, N ep tune , N ew J e rs e y , th e - Tow nship o f N ep tune, in th e C oun ty of M onm outh, w ill offer a t pub lic sale, to th e h ig h e st b idde r, a t a m in im um sale p r ic e of F o u r H u n d red D ollars, ($400.00), a ll th e r ig h t >iitle an d in ­te re s t o f th e s a id T ow nship o f N ep ­tu n e ac qu ired a t a ta x sa le a n d th e fo reclosure of the . eq u ity o f red em p ­tion th e re o f in an d to th e fo llow ing described lands an d p rem ises :- /

A ll th a t ce rta in plot, p iece , o r pa rce l of ground know n and d esigna ted as B lock 31, L o ts 82, 83, 84, and 85, be in g a piece of v ac an t g round a p p ro x im a te ­ly 100 by 100 fe e t on th e w es t s ide o f O xford W ay, A sbu ry G ables, u p o n th ? fo llow ing te rm s and cond itions

(1) T w en ty p ercen t, (20%), o f th e pu rch ase m oney to be paid a t th e tim e th e p ro p e rty is s tru ck off. I f th e m o n ­ey is n o t pa id a t th a t tim e, th e p ro p ­e r ty m ay be p u t u p and re -so ld im m e­d ia tely .' T he balance to be p a id w ith ­in te n d ay s Upon d e liv e ry o f a' B a rg a in an d Sale D eed.

(2) S aid lan d s an d p rem ises a re to be sold su b jec t to a ll m un ic ipa l, s ta te , a n d fe d e ra l o rd inances, s ta tu te s an d regu la tio n s affec ting th e u se o f sa id lands an d prem ises, and su b jec t to th e covenants, cond itions an d re s tr ic tio n s con ta ined in p r io r deeds affec ting said prem ises.

(3) T he p u rch ase r sh a ll be req u ired , a t th e tim e of closing to p a y , as a n a d ­d itional pu rch ase p rice , a sum eq u a l to th e am o u n t of ta x b ased o n th e la s t assessed v a lua tion fro m th e firs t o f th e m on th n ex t a f te r th e d a te o f sa le u n ti l th e end of th e c u rre n t y e a r a n d also ■ a ll legal conveyancing fees . A ny b id ­d e r w ho fa ils to com plete h is pu rch ase w ill fo rfe it to th e T ow nship a n y d e - . posit paid . . -

(4) T he sale o f th is p ro p e rty is su b - ^ je c t to confirm ation b y th e T o w n sh ip ^ C om m ittee w ho m ay r e je c t an y o r a l l * b ids. . • y. - / , DATED: J a n u a ry 18, 1950.

JO H N W. K NO X —3-4 T ow nsh ip C lerk,

. .NOTICE

N O T IC E O P . p u iB L IC S A L E O F LA N D S A N D P R E M IS E S IN T H E T O W N S H IP O P N E P T U N E , IN T H E COUNTY O P M ONM OUTH.

N OTICE is h e reb y g iven th a t b n T uesday , th e th i r ty -n r s t day o f J a n u ­a ry , 1950, a t 2 P . M. a t th e N eptune, Tow nship H ead q u arte rs , 137 S ou th M ain S tree t, N ep tune, N ew Je rse y , th e T ow nship o f N e p tu n e ,: in th e C ounty . of M onm outh, w ill offer a t p u b lic sale , to th e h ighest b idde r, a t a m in im um sale p rice o f T h ree H u n d red D ollars, ($300.00). a ll th e r ig h t ti tle a n d i n - . te re s t o f th e said T ow nsh ip o f N ep ­tu n e acqu ired a t . a ta x sa le a n d tn e fo reclosure o f th e eq u ity o f red em p ­tion th e re o f in a n d to th e fo llow ing d escribed lands an d p re m ise s :-

A ll th a t c e rta in p lo t, p iece, o r p a r c e l . o f ground kn o w n and designa ted a s B lock 220, L o ts 20 an d 21. b e in g a p iece o f v ac an t g round ap p ro x im ate ly 50 b y 100 fe e t on th e w e s t s id e o f F ish er A venue, n o rth o f H olly aven u e , upon th e fo llow ing te rm s a n d condl- tlo n s;-

(1) O ne H u n d red D ollars, ($100.00). to be p a id a t th e tim e o f sale . I f th e m oney is n o t pa id a t th a t tim e, th e ’ p ro p e rty m ay be p u t u p a n d re -so ld im m ediately . T he balance to b e paid a t th e ra te o f F ifte en D ollars, ($15.00)i' p e r m on th u n ti l th e fu ll p u rch ase p rice h a s been paid , w hen a B arg a in an d Sale D eed w ill be delivered ,

(2 ) S aid la n d s and p rem ises a re to be sold su b jec t to aU m u n ic ip a l, s ta te , and fed e ra l o rd inances , s ta tu te s a n d regu la tions affecUng th e use o f th e sa id lands a n d prem ises, and su b je c t to th e covenants, cond itions an d ' re s tr ic tio n s con ta ined in p r io r deeds affectirig sa id p rem ises.

(3) T he p u rc h a se r shall b e req u ired , a t th* tim e o f closing to pay , as a n a d - diU onal pu rch ase p rice , a Sum e q u a l to the am oun t o f ta x based on th e la s t a s ­sessed valuaU on fro m th e firs t o f th e

n ex t. o itc r d a te o f sale u n til th e end o f th e c u r re n t y e a r an d also, a ll legal conveyancing fees. A ny b id d e r w ho fa ils to com plete h is p u r ­chase w ill fo r fe it to th e T ow nsh ip a n y deposit pa id . . •* (4) T h e sa le o f th is p ro p e rty la sub*

Ject to confirm ation b y th e TbW nship / C om m ittee w ho m a y re je c t a n y o f a u olos. .DATED: January 18, 1D30.

JOHN W, KNOX, —«•* • . Township Clerk.