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“ IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE”

PUBLIC HEARING ON

SCHOOL BUDGET JANUARY 28

AMP 1113, SHORE TIMES

Vol. LXXV, No. 4 OCEAN GROVE, TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE; .N EW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1948 FIVE CENTS

Workers Continue Polio Campaign

March o f Dimes Drive In Ocean Grove Led By Mrs. Theodore Schlossbach

Additional momentum has been given to the March of Dimes In­fantile Paralysis campaign by sev­eral additions to the local commit­tee by the Chairman, Mrs. Theo­dore Schlossbach.

Local Girl Scout Troop, No. 24, under the direction o f Mrs. Alfred P. Todd, are in charge o f the coin boxes which have been placed in business^ places. The local Boy

. Scout' Troojy under the direction of • Scoutmaster A1 StrasBburger, will

make a house to house visitation and will bo in charge o f Tag Day on January 24.

Mrs. Donald Stacey has been add­ed to the committee on Special Gifts, assisting Mrs. G. Wendell VanCleve.

The campaign will continue un­til 'February 9. The goal for Monmouth county is 470,000, which is,about double the amount raised last year: The local committeei-opes to double the contributions from Ocean Grove and Neptune this year to help maintain the goal.

- * 'Wesleyans Name Group Chairmen- The members of the Wesleyan Service Guild of-St. Paul’s church, met at the homo o f Mrs. Emma Ludovici, 94 Embury avenue, Jan­uary 13, with the president, Miss Mary Jane Schwartz, presiding. Miss Florence Armstrong gave the

' took review.The following committee chair­

men were appointed: Spiritual life , Mrs. Emma Ludovici; Chris­tian Social Relations and Locn!

' Church Activities, Miss Alice Gil- by; Supply Work, Miss Ruth Steirararte; Missionary Cultivation, Miss Florence Armstrong-; Publi cityJ-'-MiaS’Bbssie A. Sown,' Secret pals were revealed and new names drawn for the new year.

Members present were: MissAlice Bilms, Miss Alice Gilby,- Miss RutK • L. Schwartz, Miss Edith Bradshaw, Miss Kathryq. Rich­mond, Hiss Lucille Dunn, Mrs. Mary Stackhouse, Mrs.’ Ruth 'Bax­ter., Mrs. Gay Porter, Mias Ida Mason, Mrs. Alfred Mitchell, Miss Florence Armstrong, Mrs. Charles H. Kubler, Mrs. George Galley, Mrs. Stanley Jones,. Mrs. Louis Samuelaon, Mis* Ruth Gilby, Miss Mary Jane Schwartz, Mrs. Eunice A.Scantlebury and'Miss Bessie A. Down. Mrs. Earle W. Height was a guest Mrs. George Catley and Mrs. Louis Samuelson were co-hos- tessea.

— — # ------—Bishop Corson On R adio,

Bishop Fred Pierce Corson, of the Philadelphia Area of the Meth­odist Church, will return to the an­tique raised pulpit o f Old St. George’s Church, Mother Church « f ! Methodism, Fourth street at Delaware River Bridge, Philadel­phia, Sunday afternoon, January 25, at 4:00 o'clock to take-“ A Look At America." The discourse .will fas broadcast over Stations WIBG and WDAS,/.Philadelphia;: WF ?G , Atlantic City; WPPA, Potia- ville; WLAN,. Lantaatipr; and WT TC, Mew Brunswick,; eo,that thou­sands o f listeners may w ill

' Jsiip.,; Thegeneral-therne o f .these January Mothodiat Broadcasts .is “ A Look A t The World," and the

.Hirtej, •kaving' taken a “ look" at the Orient and a “ look" at Eiirop.e in previous broadw ts, he i conies back home to "Look, A t America,” where there are <Jso things that should be looked at and talked about. . ,

• ------N. J. Hotelmen To Meet

MORE COLONIAL LAMPSIN COMMUNITY PARKS

Six Colonial street, lamps ars now .being made- for Founders .park by J. W. Stau- der, metalsmltli for the How­ard L, Smith hardware store of Ocean Grove. Tho six- pane replicas o f the gas light­ing er: will be installed before summer and have Keen ordered by the Ocean Grove Camp- meeting association. Fifteen of the same style lamps were

, placed in Auditorium Square , last spring.

Railroads Show State Tax Unjust

Memorandum D e c l a r e s Present Tax Burden Confi­scates Entire Net Income

Scouts Take Part In PTA Program

“ Youth For Organization” Presented Monday; Group Favors School Aid Bill

L. Walter Osterstoek,. chairman■ of the committee for. the 30th an­nual Spring Hotel. Exposition and Convention o f tho New. Jersey State Hotel association, announced that “ Public Relations” would' be one o f the important,subjects lor a panel forum discussion, at the convention from April 12 to April 15 in Atlantic City auditorium. The' public will' be invited to openly

^discuss their hotel prpblemn, anda group of typical gruest* will be selected from.resort and transient hotels and from: both large and■ smaller -hotels. - ' •': '

Ocean Grove* Brownies, Boy and Girl , Scouts participated- in “OrgaSiization for Youth” as the jprogfcnts feature o f the Parent- Teacher association meeting Mon­day night in tho school. During the business' '.meeting' o f the eve­ning a .resolution was passed in support o f the " ill now before the Ne?< Jersey legislature which will appropriate $13,000,000 additional funds for school aid.

Movies o f Ocean Grave and of the Pet Show at the sommunity playground last spring were shown.

Miss Margaret Abernathy, o f the YWCA, sn d , Keimefe Morris, o f the YMCAj told o f activities and interests for youth sit the “ Y."

Announcement was made o f a card and games party, Friday, Jan- nary 25 in the, tlagle fire house with Mrs. G. W. VanCleve, chair­man.

Mrs. Williani 3chvrarfcz!s first grade class was awarded this at­tendance baiiner. Refreshments were stayed in-the cafeteria with the'rixth-'srade -mothers as hos­tesses.■ Participating in the Youth pro­gram were the following Brownies: Audrey Stoll, Jean Lippineott, Mary Trotter, Virginia Williams, Connie Fitzgerald, Vivian Martin, Barbara L i p p i n e o t t , Elizabeth Zirkie, Fait' Holbein, Carol Cir- ossi and June Moss,

Intermediate troop 24 Girls Scouts taking part were: Helen Herbert Alice foznanski, Marilyn VanCleve, Judy Staats, Janet Hunt­ington, Peggy Marshall, Marilyn Hopper, Nancy Kondla, Dorothy Hartshorne, Helen .Osinga, Elaine Fitting; Winona Rockafelier,' Ethel Stirling, bandy Gallagher, Gene­vieve aiid Jacqueline Youngs, Betty Weaver, Suzanne Roll, Beth Ad­dington. Edn Mason, Anns Kray- er, Nancy Estelle, Oracu Kirsch and Deseret Laflin.

Troop IB, Senior Girl Scouts, on the program w r e :, Margaret Wood, Shirley Hemphill, Janet Sandford, Carolyn ■ Osborne, (J«nice Todd, Pa­tricia -Titcomb, Nancy LeMotoe, Gretei Hwolinsky, Rosemary Har­ley ana Carol Russell.

Pianist was Dolores Malsbury.A demonstration o f artificial

respiration and semaphore signal' ling given by the Boy Scout troop 41 members: Harold 'Weeks, Curtis Lippineott, Bobby Stirling, Bobby . Hagerman, James Drufa, John Aipiii, Warren. Hallamore, Billy Mitchell, Guy Zazzara, Rich­ard Miller, Frank Tephford'and Bob Lohmann.

. , - -— * -Hospital Board' Elects

Dr.. C. Byron Blaisdell has been elected'' president, o f the Medical Board o f Monmouth Memorial hos­pital, Long Branch, to . direct the medical activities o f the hospital following the recent retirement of Dr. Harry B. Slocum, former Chief of Staff.: This was announced by Bertram K. Borden, president o f the hospital’s Board ©^ Gover­nors, m a.report-of medical board elections; which, named 'Dr. Robert'.' A. MacKenzie, Interlaken, vice president; Dr. Daniel Featherstone, Asbury Park,‘ treasurer, and Dr. Victor Knapp,' Asbury Park, sec- retary.

THE HELEN SHOP Costuw Jew elry & Gifts.

. . jssea, Chadrer. sW earingA pparel 86 M*Sii A ve, O.G. Opp Post Office.

. . . .- i ....'-"-1 ■; . ~-IK*

,The Associated Railroad of New Jersey yesterday released a com­prehensive memorandum for the purpose of showing that New Jer­sey railroad saxes are excessive, are substantially higher than those imposed in any other_state, and coinprise a much greater propor­tion of total state revenues than in any other state.

While .the railroads state that the facts and figures they have as­sembled in the 104-page memoran­dum demonstrate that they, are grossly overtaxed in New Jersey, as compared with other taxpayers within the state and also as com­pared with the tax burden im­posed upon railroads in other states, they are not seeking a state tax reduction at this time. It is the position o f the railroads, their spokesmen point out, that any new legislation should not increase railroad taxation above the level in total aimount, for state and local use, that would have been provid­ed under the 1941 Law of it had remained in operation.

The memorandum states that the present tax burden confiscates the entire net income o f the rail­roads derived in the State of New Jersey. The, memo declares, “ In fact, New Jersey taxes were .net only by taking income from other states to-.pay these taxes , . In no year in the period 1935 to 947 was there sufficient net income, to pay these taxes.1'

The membership o f the Associ­ated Railroads o f New Jersey con­sists o f the major railroads operat­ing in the Stats— Central Railroad o f New Jersey,' Delaware, Lacka- wanna & Western ftailroad, Erie Railroad; Lehigh & Hudson River Railway, Lehigh & New England Railroad, Lehigh'Valley Railroad, New Jersey and New York Rail­road, .New York Central Railroad, New York, Susquehanna & West­ern Railroad, Pennsylvania Rail­road, Pennsylvania Reading Sea- shore Lines and Reading Company, and The Railway Sxpress Agency.

Col. David Stilt Recuperating

Lt. Col;'David Stitt, Salvation Army retired, wlio went under a serious operation at Fitkin hos­pital over a year ago, is recupera­ting slowly at his home, 826 Drum­mond avenue. He has a host of friend* in Ocean Grove and was a frequent visitor here, to the vari­ous services, and to the Communi­cations o f Ocean Grove Lodge. He hopes soon to be able to resume some o f his former activities. He will be S3 in Juno at this year.

Col. Stitt is the last surviving member of family of six boys and two girls, boro in Belfast, Ulster Province, Northern Ireland, o f vigorous Methodist family. His father was a 0 a ss Leader and Lo­cal Preacher. Four o f the boys, in­cluding himself, became Salvation Army officers o f advdoeed rank. Their pride in their Methodist up­bringing was only 'surpassed by their pride in the Arjny. The bat­tle-against the liquor traffic in hia youth was a real knock-down and drag-out fight In the living room o f his father’s ’House htmg a lramed pledge card with irpfcees '.for ten names, headed by Ms lather’s and mother's name,'■' A-r each -child- be­came old enough to understand, he said, he o r she signed the card, an til the ten spaces were filled.

BLUE HERON PROVESTO BE NO STORK

At 1-.45 this morning a big blue heron (Ardea Herodias) was discovered standing in the middle of Main avenue direct­ly in front of the Times, build­ing gazing about in thought­ful loneliness. Aa the police ; ar, containing Officers White and Devlin, approached and stopped, the .bird .'continued his majestic survey of the ave­nue and the surrounding build- ings, and then suddenly rose like it helicopter and soared away in the direction of Fletcher lake. The police offi­cers thought at first: it might be a stork- looking for the new night depository of the A P and O G bank or a spot in the Times building. They agreed Anally it was a blue heron of the night prowling species.

Society Conductsram

W.S.C.S. Names A n n u a l Bazaar Committee; Wel­comes Six New Members

Gelston — Dorr Nuptials

Dr. Henry B. D orr, o f lo n g Branch and’ formerly o f Ocean Grove, and Miss Gwendolyn Gel- Bton., daughter o f . Dr; and Mrs,. William H. Gelston, o f Merchant- ville, 'wm» -merrie$ December 31 in tha South Jersey coinmunity. After leaving. Oce^n Grow, -Di*. Dorr, an eye, ear, nose and throat, spe­cialist; becnue associated with Hazard hospital, Long Branch, and later opened offices in that'city.

AUCTIONEER and APPRAISER B. G. Coats, 490 Bath Long Branth, N. J . Phone *-3509.—ad?.

w i r i i i nAUCTIONEER

Call A . P. >1495 ■ —10 tf

With Mrs. Charles, L. Poole presiding, the Woman’s Society of C h r i s t i a n Service, St. Paul’s church, conducted a pledge pro­gram at the regular meeting Tues­day 'afternoon. The treasurer’s annual report was accepted and the inter-conference meeting in the Methodist building, New York, on January 15, "was reported by Miss Elizabeth Straw and Mrs. Poole.

The society voted a gift of mon, ey to the March o f Dimes, A com­mittee of three was named to plan the annual bazaar July 2fl. Mem­bers are Mrs. Clifford Kunckel, Mrs. Frank Pruden and Mrs. H. D. Kresge. ' , ' /

New member^ .wels-'mai. were: Mrs. Josephine BraridV Mrs.. Wil­liam Major, Mrs, R. M. Crane, Mrs. Evans T. Whyte, Mrs. Wil­liam Sampson and Mrs. M. Bran- dau.

Mrs. Raymond Manley sang “ O Spirit o f ihsi Living God.”

Among those attending were: Mrs. George Isley, Mrs. W, ,C. Hamilton, Miss Florence Arm­strong, Mrs. Bieeeker Stirling, Miss Bertha Deen, Mrs. Josephine Brandt, Mrs. Holly. Allen, Mrs, George Egner, Mrs, Charles .Trot­ter, Mrs. James Sullivan, Mrs, Charles Bilms, Mrs. Jacob Beutel, Mrs. John Meyer, Mrs. Ida Mac- Dougal, Miss Anna Hardy, Mrs. Harry Webster, Mrs. Homer D. Kresge, Miss Elizabeth Strow, Mrs. Richard Kingdon, Mrs. DelRoy White, Mrs. Frank Pruden, Miss Myrtle Chapin, Mrs. William Beam, Miss Almira Sipler, Mrs. Wilbert Westcritt; Mrs. E./ J. Segreii, Mrs, Lewis B. Howland, Mrs. Henry G. Burkhardt, Mrs. M, Brandon, Mrs Arnold Ruegg, Mrs. E. N. Woo!- ston,.Mrs. Frank Thorpe Mrs. B, S. Crowcroft, Mrs, Louis Saisselin, Mrs. T. W. ■ Martin, Mrs. Clifford Kunckel, Mrs. Harry Woodward,

Also, Mrs. Harriet Mckerson, Mrs, Elisabeth Jakes, Mrs. . W. E. Albright, Mrs. Frank Sopher, Miss Ella DeFrain, Mrs. H. Y. Murk- land, Mrs. Flora R. Brown, Mrs, Grace Henderson, Mrs. S. £, Hetrw-ringtoi: Mrs. F. Eisenhauer, Mrs. Raymond ■ Manley,. Miss May HsUgring, Mrs. Florence Laness- ter, Mrs, fain# Patterson, Mrs, Anna Tunis, Mrs. Lewis Gay, Miss Mary Elliott Dunham, Mrs. Alfred Cuthbert, Mrs. Edward Noren, Mrs. William Spratt, Mrs. Wil­liam Sutherland, Miss Gertrude Resseguie, Miss Isabella Hatha­way, Mrs. Ellis Pierce.

And, Mrs. V, T. Gillan, Miss Phoebs Rowden, Miss Eliiabeth Rowden, Mrs. Jerome Warren, Miss Glendora Weeks, Mrs, Karl J. Meyer, Mrs. Evans T. TOsyfcyJr,, Mrs, William Skmp'son, Mrs. Ver- no» Shera ?od, Mrs. Donald Stacey, Miss Clare DeHart, Mrs. Esther Cole, Mrs, Florence Ochiltree, Mrs. Charles S. Whilden, Mrs. Viola j ; Brown, Mrs. Edward Young, Mrs. Neal Tompkins, Mrs. Gladys Hop­per, M rs.: George Burrows, Mrs. S. B. Watson, Mrs. George Tomp­kins', Mrs. T. A. Pierce’ and Mrs. Charles L. Poole.

County Publishes New Year Budget

Tax Increase Of $1,00 Per $1,000 Valuation; Welfare Costs Rise In ’48

Monmouth county’s budget for 1D4S has increased $306,179.59 over last year with a real estate, tax jump of nearly one dollar per $1,000 valuation. In the statement, prepared by Abram D, Vporhees, director, of finance for the Board of. Freeholders, the tabulation shows that aimost seventy per cent o f ' the increase goes to the Wel­fare department.

The total amount of the ’48 bud­get is $3,849,299.22. Of this amount, $2,726,892.50 wiil be raised by taxation, $223,476.87 more than last year. , Estimated valua­tions o f real estate in the county ior the new year totals $191,207,- 042.

Ten per cent increases in base pay will be granted to a!) county employees in ’48, depending upon recommendations of department heads'. The pay increase is in addi tion to a $480 bonus that has been continued from last year.. .. ■

The board points out in its state ment that the appropriation for General Hospitals has increased from $220,000 to $250,000 but that loca! municipalities must come to the aid of hospitals to surmount the present financial plight.

The Times publishes the county budget in full for all taxpayers to study.

A public hearing on the budget and tax resolution will be held February 4 at 11. a. m. in the rooms of the Board of Freeholders, Free hold.

* ---------

Public Hearing Wednesday O n Local School Budget

Thom a, B iauveit and Stacey A r e Candidates For M em b ers Board O f Education; Election Feb, 1 0

Festival Chorus Prepares Oratorio

St. Paul’s Night Production July 30 Will be Men­delssohn’s “ Elijah’

Mendelssohn’s oratorio, "Elijah,” will be presented ;rs the Ocean Grove Auditorium on Friday, July 30, : by the St. Paul's Festival chorus o f 300 singers with metro­politan. soloists. The announce­ment was made this week by Jesse C. Kester, chairman of the St. Paul’s Night committee.

Under, the direction of Thelma Mount, the Festival chorus will be­gin rehearsals on Thursday, Janu­ary 29, at, 8:30: p. m. Rehearsals will be held the last Thursday of each month until May. when weekly rehearsals . will begin. All singers in this area arc invited to register at rehearsals to take part , in t he oratorio:

This will be the third annual mtisic festival sponsored by •• the church. In the summc-r of ,1946 the chorus sang Handel’s “The. Mes­siah” and last season rendered Haydn’s “ The Creation.”

The oratorio, "Elijah,” is based on the familiar 016 Testament narrative o f Elijah the Prophet de­claring “ there shall not be dew nor rain because o f the transgressions of the people of Israel and that he had sealed the heavens through the word of God.” He defies the priests o f Baal and appeals to the people o f Israel to forsake their idols and return to God.

------

SIX-YEAR TABLE OFLOCAL SCHOOL BUDGETS

The following figures show how the cost of* operation .of the Neptune township schools

. has increased in six - years.Year ■ Budget

• 1943-44 ............. $357,053.751944-45 ..... $365,601.501945-4G ......... $381,346.251946-47 ............... $426,206.501947-48 ................. $470,903.7!)1948-49 ......... $569,055.00

Township Orders Sign Re mo v e d

Residents Present Petition To Committee; Group Confers On ’48 Budget

A petition protesting the erec­tion of a highway billboard in a vacant lot at the corner of Eighth and Stoke;, avenue, Neptune, was presented to the township commit­tee last night with the result that Township Clerk John W. Knox was instructed to take necessary ac­tion to remove the sign.

Twenty residents o f the neigh­borhood signed the protest, claim­ing , tha billboard was “ unsightly" and “ should not be erected in this residential section.” , ,

The township was notified by .the Alcoholic Beverage Commission that, the 2-Door Tavern had violated a commission regulation.; A hear­ing will be conducted in the town- sliip offices on February 12.

Clerk Knox was instructed to notify Jersey Centra! Power .and Light company of the immediate need- of installing 50 street lights that have been on order for some time.

Following the transaction of business, the committee went into conference on the year's budget and plan to propose the budget on Thursday,, January 2!>.

* ---------

Opposition to the highest school budget in .Neptune township’s history is expected at the public hearing January 28 in the board o f education rooms from 8 to 9 p. rn.;. The board is proposing to seek over a half-miliion dollars to operate the local schools dur­ing the 1948-49 school year'.

The budget, as announced Jan­uary 7, is $569,055, of which $454,- 055 is to be raised by taxation. This is an increased burden on lo­cal real estate of $70,851.25 over the 1947-48 budget and may jump the tax rate from $7 to $8 per $1,000 valuation, by conservative estimate.

The records show that since the 1943-44 school year, the cost o f education in Ocean Grove and Nep­tune has increased over $200,000..

Seeking election to the school board with no opposition are Har­old Biauveit, Donald Stacey and Joseph A. Thoma. Mr. Biauveit is running for his fourth three-year term. Mr. Stacey was appointed last year in the seat vacated by the resignation of Wesley B. Nagle. Mr. Thoma, manager of the Ocean Grove Campmeeting association, announced his candidacy this week when Mrs. Anna T. Dey, board member since 1930 and vice presi­dent of the group from 1930 to 1945, decided against seeking re- election. The deadline for filing for the board was Wednesday ot midnight.

Voting on the budget and school board candidates will take plactf February 10 from 5 to 9 p. m. in the various schools o f the town­ship. Districts 1, 2, 3, 4 and 10* (Ocean Grove) will cast ballots iS the local school building; district* 5 and 7 in the Bradley Park elem­entary school; district 6 in Ridge Avenue school, district 8 in Whites- ville and district 9 in Summerfielc}.

— * ----------

Aetna Co. Retires Summer Resident

Boys’ Club Attend'Church

Salaam To Meet Jan. 29

Plans for expanding facilities through a building program for Salaam Temple, Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of tha Mystic Shrine, ■will be outlined by George E, Stringfellow, tempis potentate, at th-a Annual meeting to be held Thmsday slight, January29, at the Hotel Essex House, Newark, Elec­tion o f officers for the. coming year is algo 'scheduled. The building program to be outlined will em­brace plfmr, for providing a regu­lar meeUflg place for the Temple, Mr, .Stringfellow said.

FOR GREETING CARDS — Fine Stationery, Film Developing, Coa­uction-., WILLIAMSON’S* 60 Maia

NAGLE’S MAIN CENTRAL PHARMACY .

All-year service. Drags o f quali­ty for prescription*. Doctors advise Nagle’s. Honrs 8:30 sura, - Ifrp.m."

adv.

WINDOW WEATHER STRIP PING— New improved, available for immediate installation, Stacey Roofing C o, A. P. 2-6874. '—4

At a meeting of the Ocean Grove Boys’ Club in the VFW rooms a report on the food sale .vas given showing receipts of $41.15. The sale was held at Howard Smith’s hardware store. Sixteen members of the club attended church' serv­ices in a ‘**£nly Sunday morning, at St, Paul's and heard an inspiring talk by Rev. Westcott. Increased interest and .enthusiasm is . being developed among *the boys, in the activities of the club-.

MEMORIAL CROSS

Through the courtesy of Thompson and Gillan, 47 Main avenue, the Memorial Cross light bulbs have been kept re­placed whenever they burned out. At present, however, a great number o f the bulbs have burned out and because of the hazardous condition of- the Auditorium roof • from snows and storms it is impossible to replace them. As soon as con­ditions warrant it the cross will be relamped, reports As­sociation Manager Joseph A,, Thoma,

PAINTING & PAPERHANGING CONTRACTORS

Visit: our Wallpape: and Paint Store, Thompson & Gillan, 4? Main . Arense,, OceaE Grove, Tel. A . 2-6836; ~ ,sdv

Ocean Groye Stationery Store 53 Main Avenue

Featuring HALLMARK GREETING CARDS, Newspapers, .Maxazinw, Cigars; Candy, Toys, and I.esJing Librarj.

", " «*Jv:

The Aetna Casualty and Surety company announces the retirement of A. O. Jackson, Supervising En­gineer of the Engineering and In­spection department, New York and New Jersey area, for the past twenty-five years.

A mechanical engineer by pro­fession, Mr. Jackson specialized ill Safety Engineering and is an ac­knowledged expert on Industrial, Highway and Home Safety. He was an active member of the New­ark Safety Council Executive Com­mittee, the American Society of Safety Engineers, the New Jersey State Department of Labor Safety Committee and the Greater New York and National Safety Courtcils.

In retirement Mr. Jackson yriK find recreation in the continuation of his contributions to the v&rioeg- Safety Engineering publications; and will divide his time between hl5 residence in Lincoln Park and hia summer home in Ocean Grove at 130 Broadway. . >

Mrs, F. W. Engle Circle Hostess

Mrs. Frederick Engle, 1S3 Main avenue, entertained the Ocean Grove Friendly Circle of the Firw? Presbyterian church. Asifury Piurfc, Monday afternoon. Devotions -^ere..' led by Mrs. Paul Wetherley, w to also read and talked on a poesa, “Better Than Gold ” ..

Owing to the weather conditions S some o f the m'embeia wpri: unable.’ 1,to attend. The president^ M isa 'E .!’ L. Mauer, is vacationing in St. Petersburg, .Fla. The treasures; Mrs. Lyl? Shafto, its still travelling through the south. > ; • 'I'.!.;

Others present were; Miss E. Aitken, Mrs, F. Ochiltree, Mrs. Cleo Campbell,, Mrs, J . C.!-Ogden, , v ■Mw.' jpittiatn Ross and .'-it. gutst,'> ■■ Miss', joanne Wetherley. ‘ ■

m S f S r - j i ' , t ' K . .-Vi1

:-iS

P A G E T W O OCEAN GROVE TIMES;, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, JANUARY 23,1948

I s y o u r t a x b i l l b i g g e r t h a n

y o u r p a y c h e c k ?

Full Line of Heinz, Clapp’s & Swift’s Baby Foods

Birdseye & Seabrook Farms GARDEN FRESH * * * T !—

A s s o c ia t e d R a il r o a d s o f N e w J e r s e yP A T H W A Y M A M E T'Central R. R. of New Jersey • Delaware, Lackawanna & Western R. U. • Erie Railroad • Lehigh and Hudson River Uj.' . 1

».stfeh&New England R.R. • Lcliigh Vsllejr R.R. • New Jersey and New York R. R. • New York Central R: R. • New York, Susquehanna& Western R.R 'i: ’ Pennsylvania R. R. • Penna.-Read!ng Seashore tines * Reading Company • Railway Express Agency- . ■'•.;•

Successor -to P. J .,STRASSBURGER v ;

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HERBERT A. PHH.SON THOMAS W. DAVIS

The BEST I KNOW in

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

Formerly Religious Editor “ New York Herald-Tribune”

OUR “ INFERIORITY COMPLEX”The problems o f most people to*

day is, their feeling of inadequacy for life. How many of us have been almost overwhelmed with an appalling sense of inferiority! Our kind of civilization tends to accen­tuate and increase the sense of inadequacy for. life.

You are more out on your own ioday, thrown stack on yourself, forced to • stand upon your own feet, find. your significance and se­curity within yourself. Great mul­titudes of people thrown back upon themselves cannot stand the strain. They have no resources of stability within. '

J, fo; one, believe that right, here we find one o f the major ex­planations of the rise of dictator­ships in the modern world. Gi’eat niasses of people in. Europe, feeling themselves totally inadequate for life, allow themselves to be caught up in tlie sweep o f a great move­ment.

The most important tiling to do when handling this sense of in­feriority is, to try to see yourself in

relationship to other people. The least of us can say, “ I CAN'T,, do everything, but I CAN do' some- thing, and I am going to do it with

~al! my mind, heart, and soul.”In the great ■ scheme of things,

whoever you are, there is only one YOU. Among all'the millions of. people who have lived, and are now living, there never has been, and never will be, anyone just LIKE YOU. There is some one place only YOU can fill. There is something only YOU can do, and that' is the only healthy-minded way to look at yourself.

The more you lose yoursel; in something. greater than your'self, the more humble you become, the less inferior you feel, the less ego stands out tp be easily hurt and humiliated, and the m ore. confi- fident you become. The trouble with most “ inferior” people is, that they have'their ego on their hands. It stands out like a sore thumb, oversensitive, easily hurt.

Your chief glory should always bo;to- make your life, however in­ferior it nay seem, the finest and

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best. Having that glory you will have evrything. You will have no need of being envious or jealous of anyone, or anything else in the world. You will' have within you a feeling of security and signifi­cance which belongs only to those who live in, and for the approval of God. — John Homer Miller, from “Take a Look at Yourself.”

Cbe Poet’s CornerIntrospection

Drunk with the dreams of an em- pire,

Drunk with the dreams o f power, The rulers to day are drinking The blood o f the nation's hour While its people are struggling ori,-

wardHalf fed,; half warmed and half

clothed,Blinded the eyes by the Zealots, And robbed ’neath the flag that en­

fold-'.0 , when will my people learn wis-

■ dom.The prophets have cried through

the Book?A. Abram, a Moses,- a Joshua,A David with shepherding crook; A Joseph who planned agriculture In famine had endless supply ’ Nor, used he the grain bins of

. EgyptFor poisons, which cause men .'to

die;A Solomon':: .wisdom as rule?.With forty long years without war; These men who as. rulers have

vanished,Did tliey leave no example before? How can our country hope for.

PeaceWhen war’s explosives 'we release

And* bringri oar loyal people down With t o e s for a peace renown That we deraocracy may crown? ■ No pea< will enter foreign shores With our explosives in their wars, I f brotherhood cannot avail Then arme and ammunition fail, No rule o f right shall we attain In maddening our brother’s brain With liquors from our coastal train, Receiving such, from foreign lands Adds to our owrs vile contraband Of woe and vice on every hand. The “ Dove of Pcace” with bruised

wingAnd muted voice hath ceased to

singAbove the chaos and despair,But wait within the branches

' thereTo gaiii a greater wing release Ant! soar again in earth-crowned

Peace,—S^RAH HOPKINS

Ocean Grove,January, 1948

Winter Magic 0 ! valley of the lovely way,The winter holds you now cm

bracedAnd' into ice the Sun’s warm ray Transforms the ' snow and flower

traced.The crystal . garlands edge the

.streamWhere lives the dover and ' the

. grass; .- : .The fields as diamonds now gleam Beside the road in mountain pass. And so thfe snow still falls anon Upon the Hemlock and the pine, And lingers long, the skies 'there*

■ from ■And spills the elfin snowflakes fine. Aurora plays on through the night

For RefrigeratorsWashing Machines Automatic Water Heaters

C A L L

Edgar Phillips and Son, Inc.PLUMBING — HEATING

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

This is the fifth o f a series o f advertisements to acquaint the citizens of New Jersey with problems faced by their railroads. In your own self-interest you should know these facts.'

, /^ V U R S IS. And haw! N ew Jersey taxes alone V / take away everything railroads earn in the State—and then some!

It ’s only right that a railroad should pay for the privilege o f doing business within a State. But, when you have to pay more than you earn in that State / . . that’s something else again!

. T h e re ’ s the fix the railroads are in. In the past twelve years *they liave been forced to pay in N ew Jersey taxes more than twice as much as they-earned in the State!

N o state wants to see the railroads in 'a n un­sound, unhealthy condition. N e w Jersey least o f all. "Vet taxes in New Jersey, per mile ot track,’ are higher than any. other State, incredibly higher! Actually.3 lA times that o f the 17 north­eastern states, whose average is $ 8 6 0 . New Jersey’s is #2,996!

K n o w in g th a t th e p r o s p e r i t y o ! N e w J e r s e y d e p e n d s o n s o u n d , h e a lth y t r a n s p o r ta t io n , w o u ld n ’ t y o u s a y th a t r a i lr o a d s a r e e n t it le d to a down-to-earth approach to the entire tax problem?

Wife fanlike rose and plunging gold;

The mighty columns take their flight

And stories o f the North unfold. The snow drifts on tin; road are

deepHere men o f brawn and ragged

.; way,Wake early from their winter sleep To shove! roads and fears allay.Oi . valley o f the lovelyway,The bells now ring in joyous tone; Still fainter ringing, passed the

sleigh ; -To live in memories o f home.Upon a canvas this is painted,As with a love this is composed; The vibrant music with the sainted To rest beside the Summer rose,

—LAURA VAN HOESEN Ocean Grove,January 20, 1948 ,

V _ _ .Most recent statistics show that

the five states having, the highest cancer death rate were: New York, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Maine and Vermont.

B. F £ D D E SJEWELER

Watch RepairingBEST PRICES

PAID FOR OLD GOLD APPRAISED FREE

5? Main Avenue Ocean Grove

Post Office Building

C O N S I D E R T H E C A S E| By ROY LEVEE, Attorney-at-Lsv

■ Suppose' yov were made a Judge for . a day, how would yon decide this.case?

(In the first paragraph are tEe facts of a recent New Jersey case. The SECOND paragraph is a state­ment of the law to be applied to those facts. Before you read the THIRD paragraph, decide for yourself just how you would decide thequestion if you were the Judge. Then read paragraph three and see just h o* the case was actually de­cided,!

Today's Case: ■WORKMAN’S COMPENSATION

Alfred, who was a truck-driver. while working for.the “X ” corpora­tion, accidently backed his truck into another truck operated by- Barry. Alfred got out and under­took, as was his duty, to get the license number of Barry. While doing so, Cuthbert, who was on the truck o f Barry and who was mere­ly an intermeddler, aakei* why he wanted to see Barry’s license when it was he, Alfred, who had backed into Barry, Alfred thereupon en­tered into contest with Cuthbert in the exchange of a lot o f abusive language, each trying to axcell

the other in the. intensity o f the sting o f his insults and abuses" Finally, Alfred’s helper urged'him to forget it and get back in'.his truck, - which he did, whereupon Cuthbert, who probably got" the short end o f the verbal duel, bopped . Alfred and otherwise- assaulted him, Alfred now tries to.collect from his employer, the “X ” cor-~. poration,- for injuries sustained, which arose out o f his employ­ment. ' -■■■■

The Workman’s Compensation Act provides: “ When personal in­jury is caused to an employee by accident arising out of and in tho course o f his employment . . , . . , he shall receive ' compensation therefor from his employer :RSS4: 15-1.

The court held that it was obvi- . ously the act of Alfred in tho grat­ification o f his own spleen which . .motivated retaliation by Cuthbert ; •in. the form o f 'physical assault., The assault arose out of the tongue lashing contest and not out o f A l­fred’s employment. Participating in a vcrbai battle in thia case was not within the scope o f his employ­ment, and therefore Alfred cannot recover from his employer.

CENTENNIAL Soda Shoppe

and Restaurant65 M a fc A ven ue

Store Hours for the Winter 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. DAILY

Closed Sunday Meals Served Thru 7:30 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mockridge

YourAuthorizedPLYMOUTHandCHRYSLER

S a l e sa n d

S e r v i c eWill Help You Maintain Top

Motoring Performance

IN 1948

McGee Motor Company

MAIN ST. at 3rd AVE. ASBURY PARK Tel. A. P. 2-4344

. A. M. AUSTINCARPENTER and BUILDER

Weather Stripping Estimates Given

TEI: A. X*., 2-0237-M 86 Heck Avenue, Ocean. Grove

Ocean Grove News Service

NEWSPAPERS53 Main Avenue, TeL 62S3

Ocean Grove'B Original Carrier R. L. Waddell, Propr.

B O S G O B E L *62-a MAIN AVENUE OPEN ALL YEAR

Running water in all rooms. . . . Easy walking distance’ to . Asbury Park. . . . Breakfast if desired. . . Rates on request

Phone A. P. 2-8341 Mrs. EDITH F. GALLAGHER

American Plan

ST. ELMO HOTELOpen AH Year

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

a R. SHUBERTTel. Asbury Park 2-067#

D E A N S 55 Em bury Avenue. . . . . ____B reakfast served to thfe p u b lic 7:00 to 11:00 a. m . ** *

Dnen all year. H ot thfe p u b lic trfifc W rite fo r rates.

Phone Asbury P ork 2-5023-J.

L E T U S F IL L Y O U R B I NDon’ t Take Ch»nce« With Cold Weather. Let Ua Fill Your Bln Now With Onr Dependable, Lonf-burn-

tnr Co»lSERVICEmsMi

F U E L O IL

20-40 Prospaol Avenue ASBURY PARK, N. J. Telephone: A. P. 2*0615

= “ The Friendliest Place In T ow n”I SERVING BR EA K FA8T, LUNCHEON | AND DINNER| Wo Do All Our Own Baking| Retail BaUery Dept. N ow ' Open= BIRTH DAY and W EDDING CAKES *1 A SPECIALTY| Bangs Avenue and Em ory Street| ASBU RY PARK| . 4 Telephone 2-9005

^ijiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifii^

Food Values of the W eekPREMIER APPLESAUCE — 1 lb. ca n ___________________ __PREMIER TOMATOES — Hand packed, peeled — No. 2 can . WHITE ROSE SAUERKRAUT — No. 2'/z can ______ _LAND O’L a KES SWEET PEAS — Large No. 2 can - STOKELEY’S FINEST APRICOTS — Whole peeled — No. 2'/* can PILLSBURY PANCAKE FLOUR — VA lbs. . ■ ’ 'OXYDOL Lge. Pkg. ____ ; ' •

9 I 9 1 I

JE R SE Y V h G'E;":- T H B E w y y \

NORTH SHORE CHURCH BOWLING LEAGUE

... STANDINGS. .' ,.;■' W L Pet.

: Belmar Meth 28 14 .666St. Paul’s Ushers 28 14 .666Craftsman Club .. 24 18 .511Burbage Castle.., 21 21 .BOOAs. Pk. Meth; .... 13 29 .309Bradley Bch. Meth. 12 30 .286

• Higlt individual game, Ridner, V 196. High 3-game total, F. Eck-

art, 530. . ■ ,

Burbage Castle (2)

Ashnry P&rk Meth. (2) v \ - j 2 3

Gunther . . I l l 119 162Bronson ..... 92 132 137Young ............ 151 138 159Smith ....:___ ........ 124 139 128Haight ........... 170 119 180

Totals 648 647 766

St. Paul’s 2nd'Team (2)1 2 3

W. Minion ............... 152 196 123H. Kresge ........... 133 134 116R. Stirling .......... • 94 100 130Dummy ...........__• 120 120 120Dummy ..... 120 120 120

Totals 619 670 609

Wynn ......... 139 178 143•• Chaffey — 1B0 .126

Layton .......;. 113 118' Slocum ........ 161 173 118

Gravatt ....... 168 167 131J., Steward .. ...... 144 94

Totals • 731 788 594r - -Belmar Methodist ( 1)

|V'\' *;/ 1 2 3E. Newman 162 138 122Robinson .............. ■' 91 ..... ....;.

[. ■ Beilnett .:.............. 173 171 146’V.:.’D. Newman .......... 125 126 ' 101! . E. Eckart ............ 127, 181 193

: Heyniger .............. ...... 134 156

Totals 678 750 718

Craftsman Club ( 1)1 2 3

SawtpU ___ .......... 157 127 125Ridner ....... .......... 88 196 138Nitschmann 99 93 137Davis ........... 125 142 189

' Dummy ..... 120 120 120|

Totals 589 G78 709St. Paul’s Ushers ( 2)

1 2 3' Stirling ....... .......... 157 155 166

Kunckel 136 161 119Watson ....... 165 118Lyon ............ 170 156 132

' Pierce ........ 126 ‘ 130Lippincott . - - 127 131

; Totals 754 717 678

Bradley Beach Meth a >1 2 3

C. Stetter . 114 108 140Kirms .... .... 143 125 152Napier ..'..C 181 116 125

' Megill ‘.i..... 122 143F. Eckart ... 165 179 186F. Stetter . .......... 70

Totals 725 598 756

E. H. Stokes Fire Co. (1)1 2 3

S. Stahl ........127 121 100G. Coder ii __ 147 112 134R., Borden ............. 132 120 107Dummy ................. 120 120 120Dummy .....;____120 120 120

Totals 646 ’ 593 581 — * -

Fliers PrepareFor 8 th Triumph

Still playing under the tension of no losses in the Shore Confer­ence, Neptune’s Scarlet Fliers gar­nered their seventh straight win in a bitterly fought court contest Tuesday night with Point Pleas­ant. The game was decided in tho final 30 seconds o f play when Cap­tain Jimmy Evans tossed in a one- handed pivot shot for the 36-34. tri­umph.

Last Friday night the Fliers scored a 48-41 victory over Red Bank and will face the Bankers in a return engagement tonight. The Fliers have passed tho half­way mark in the season and are virtually assured of ,a berth in the Conference playoffs February 23,

1 .. Neptune (48)G F

. 2 2

. 1 0

. .4 3

. 1 3

. 0 0

. 2 4

. 0 0

. 3 0

Arrione, f ..... .........., PatterBon, f ...........! Polly, -J — _

E. Ingram, c Doremus, g Holmes, g —Atkinson, g ..............Evans, g ............ .

' 18 12 48Red Bank (41)

G F PMastria, f ....._____ ' 7 1 15Mazzucca, f 6 2 14Vaiti, f ............................. 0 0 -Witowski, o ...................... 1 1Schmidt/ c ' ..... ............' 1 0West, g ____ ;........... 0 2Foster, g ____------- 1 . 0Toscano, g —i ____ ' 1 1

Score by Periods ; ' ■Neptune 23. 10 7 8-^48Red Bank ........ 12 8 6 15—41

Neptune (36)

Arnone, f .._„..X...^— .....Patterson, f .... .........Polly, f ............_____ .......E. Ingram, c ______ _Evans, g ...... .......... .......Holmes, g ..............Atkinson, g ......................

13 10 36Pt. Pleasant (34)

- ' g f pMcIntyre, i j .... ... 5 0 10Sommers, f ....._;............. 0 0 0Farr, f G 3 15:Dammeyer, c ....1 0 2Koch, g ..............................1 0 2Frazee, g ............. ;.... 0 1 1Roberts, g ...... 2 0 4

15 4 34Score by Periods

Neptune 11 10 9 6—36Pt. Pleasant .... 9 8 12 5—34

LEGAL NOTICEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

TO — FEDERAL RESERVE BAN K OF NEW YORK, a corporation organized and existing under the laws o f the United states o f A m erica :B y virtue o t an order o f the Court

o f Chancery made on the day o f the date hereof, in a cause wherein Tow n­ship o f N eptune, in tile County o f M onmouth is complainant, and N ep­tune Realty Company, a corporation o f the State o f New Jersey, et als, are defendants, you are required, to ap­pear and answer the hill o f com plaint on o r before the First day o f March, 1048. or the said bill w ill be taken as confessed against you.

Said bill is filed to foreclose tw o certain* certificates o f ta x ’ sale given b y Walter H, Gravatt, Collector o f Taxes, to the Tow nship o f Neptuni w hich covers lands in the Township o f Neptune, in the County o f M on­mouth and State o f N ew Jersey, known and designated as L ot 6, Section 13 and Lot 2, Section 14 on the Tax Assessment M ap o f the Tow nship o f Neptune.

And you, FEDERAL RESERVE B A N K OF NEW YORK, a corporation organized and existing under the laws o f tli€f U nited States o f A m erica, are made* a defendant because you are a cestuis que trustent under a trust cre­ated w herein the A sbury Park Na­tional Bank and Trust Com pany is Trustee and you have or m ay claim to have an interest in the premises.

RICHARD W . STOUT, Solicitor fo r complainant, 601 Bangs A venue,. .

- A sbury Park. N. J.D ated: D ecem ber 29, 1047 —2-5

Speeding through an intersection stop sign, one of these driverft collided tcith another car, The force of the crash entangled the ttco cars and they1 skidded together across the inlerieclfon ontl slammed into a stone wall. Both drivers and a passenger to ere killed, tico were seriously injured, National Conservation Bureau reports that disre­gard of traffic control devices ranks third as a cause of death in motor vehicle accidents.

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE

N OTICE O F PU B L IC SA LE OF LA N D S A N D PR EM ISE S I N ' TH E T O W N S H IP O F N EPTU N E, IN T H E CO U NTY o f MONMOUTH.NOTICE is h ereby given that on

Tuesday, the third day o f February, 1948, at 2 tP . M. at the Neptune T ow n­ship Headquarters, 137 South Main Street, Neptune,- N ew Jersey, the Tow nship o f N eptune, in the County o f Monm outh w ill offer at public sale, to the highest bidder, at a* minimum sale price o f One H undred Dollars, (§100.00) all the right title and interest o f the said Tow nship o f Neptune acquired at a tax sale and the foreclosure o f the equity o f redem ption thereof in and to the fo llow in g described lands and premises

All that certain p lo t, piece, or parcel o f ground know n and designated as B lock 525, Lot 86, being a piece o f vacant ground 50 b y 160 feet on the south side o f Prospect Place, w est o f Bayard P lace, upon the follow ing term s and conditions

<1) T w enty percent (20%) o f the purchase m oney to be paid at the tim e the property is struck off. I f the money, is not paid at that time, the property m ay be put up and re-sold im m ediately. The balance to be paid w ithin ten days upon delivery o f a Bargain and Sale D eed.

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

(3) The purchaser shall be required, at the tim e o f closing to pay, as an additional purchase price, a sum equal to the am ount o f ta x based on the last assessed valuation-from the first o f the

•month next after the date o f sale until the end o f the current year and also all legal conveyancing fees. ;A ny

bidder w ho falls to com plete his pur-

ject to connrm ation b y 'th e Township Committee w ho m ay re ject any or ail

chase w ill forfe it to the deposit paid.

’ownship any(4) *rKe sale o f this property is sub­

ject to confirm ation b y the Townshipbids.DATED: January 10, 1948

' JOHN W. K NO X.•—4-5 , Tow nship Clerk

159-353IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

TO :-EM M A DALEY —B y virtue o f an order o f the Court

o f Chancery of. New Jersey made on the day o f the date hereof, in a cause wherein Ernest R. Holm es and M ildred H olmes are complainants ‘and Emma Daley, et als, are defendants, y ou - are required to appear and answer the bill o f com plaint on or before the 15th day o f March, 1948,1 or the said bill w ill be taken as confessed against you.

Said bill is filed to foreclose a c e r - , tain certificate o f tax sale given by the Township o f Neptune tp Ernest R. Holm es ‘ , and M ildred H olmes, dated A pril 9, 1943, w hich covers lands in the Tow nship o f Neptune, County o f M on­mouth and State o f New Jersey, know n and designated as Lots Nos. 22 and 24 in Section 8 on the Tax Assessment Map o f the Tow nship o f Neptune,. And you, EMMA DALEY, are made

a defendant because you- are the sole heir at law and next Of k in o f Lew is E. Slocum, deceased, w ho was the ow n­er o f the premises- in question, and therefore, have, or may claim to hav.e an interest in the said prem ises. \

STOUT and O ’H AGAN. Esqs.Solicitors o f C om plainants,.601 Bangs Avenue.Asbury Park. N ew Jersey

D ATED: January 14, 1948 3-7.

READ THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES FOR LOCAL NEWS

to serve you better

• T h e te le p h o n e b u s in ess is a lw ays ch a n g in g . I m - ; p ro v e m e n ts in e q u ip m e n t a re c o n s ta n t ly b e in g 'm a d e — n o w m e th o d s o f d o in g th in g s fa s te r a n d b e tte r a re c o n s ta n t ly b e in g d ev e lop ed .• T h a t ’ s w h y tra in in g n e v e r e n d s f o r te le p h o n e p e o p le . T h e ir tra in in g b e g in s t h e d a y th e y re p o r t f o r d u ty . I t c o n t in u e s , th r o u g h “ re fresh er” co u rse s , as lo n g as th e y ’ re o n th e jo b .• U p -to -d a te e q u ip m e n t a n d u p -t o -d a t e tra in in g a r e tw o b ig rea son s w h y te le p h o n e serv ice is a lw ays in cre a s in g in va lue— b e c o m in g m o r e £ > : ^d e p e n d a b le , m o re e ff ic ie n t , a n d m o r e u se fu l.

,‘NEEDLER’—Keeping raw material suppliers on their toes, Dorothy Hill, American Can Co. researcher, gives the-“needle” daily to samples of wa* and sealing compounds for paper con­tainers and tin cans which she tests in laboratories at Mayvvod, 111.

N E W JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE C O M P A N Y

OREATER TELEPHONE SERVICE FOR A GREATER NEW JERSEY

Neeillecgalift, ^ e w s e - ^ ^

t o y

EVERY baby has the right to look darling. And every mother, grand­mother, aunt and friend does her best to insure that right. For*

tunately, there’s no limit td the amount of things a brand new baby needs. So everyone can do her share in supplying these needs.

The first complete ward- - ' _robe jn a baby’s life is the layette It consists of all the necessities for the first six months or so. The best time to assemble a layette is before the baby arrives because you won’t have much time to do it after the tiny cherub takes over the household. Don't fall to let your friends help you on this project—they'll, really enjoy sewing for the blessed event. •

A com plete layette should include the follow­ing articles: three flannel abdominal binders., three or four dozen diapers, four cotton vests with shoulder straps, four shirts with sleeves, soakers; four to six baby pants, cotton or flannelette nightgowns, two cotton flannelette ki­monos, two wool wrappers, a bunting or a wrap with a hood, two short sweaters or sacques, bootees, bonnets, bibs, dresses, slips, two cotton blankets, two or three wool wrapping blank­ets, one carriage robe..

Some other articles that are just as necessary are quilted cotton pads, rubberized sheets, percale sheets, bath towels and face towels and bed blankets. > '

This might seem like an impos­ing* list but as I said before you should start to assemble it long before the baby’s arrival. . You’ll love getting all the articles-, to­gether for you'll derive no greater

pleasure than in sewing for a baby.Here’s a crochet trick of magic.

Make a carriage cover—add a hood —and 1-2-3 you have a soft-as-down bunting. The whole set is done in puff stitch and trimmed with satin ribbon and bows. Baby will be com­fy in this bunting and protected from all stray breezes. This direc* tion leaflet is available to you* Just send a stamped, self-addressed en­velope to the Needlework Depart' ment of this paper and ask for Leaflet No; 431G, PUFF STITCK BUNTING. .., ;•

STRICTLY BUSINESS. by McFeatteh

“ Wrap it as a gift, please!”

THESE WOMEN! By d'AIessio

" — And remember, only five miles an hour for the last (two • hundred miles!” .

g ^ S 'H A R E M ’ is t h e t iname the designer

fjgives this swimsuit "being . exhibited at

^jMiami B e a c h .by $Snirley Modell.'

M A R Y W O R T H ’S FAM ILY

COMIC COPCIiiovcs dow n’ Broadway.<^ln the annual' Macy's Parade. Police estimated 2,000,000 New'Yorkers sjaw tho event.

i ;S B S

P A G E F O U R OCEAN GR01 I ■ • 3ROVE, NEW JERSEY

And Shore Times Published Friday ‘ Tel. Asbury Park 2-QQQ7'

HOMER KRESGE, publisher - ' WILLIAM T. KRESGE, EditorSIXTY-FO U R MAIN AVENUE, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY

SUBSCRIPTIONS: $2.00 yearly* SI.25 sem i-annually; 70c. quarterly or 5c. and postage per copy, postage paid in ,t^e United States; Canada $4.00 and For­eign. $5.50 a year. i • : ' ■

ADDRESSES changed on request—always give form er address. ADVERTISEMENTS: Rates will be furnished by us on request. •

W ATCH THE LABEL ON YOUR PAPER FOR THE EXPIRATION OF YOUR SUBSCRIPTION

THE TRUTH IN ITS PROPER PLACE

NATIONAL €DITOFVIAL_ ' " " ASSOCIATION

Entered as second-class m all at the ; Ocean G rove

postoflice

Prohibit AO Liquor Advertising For years U.S. Senator Arthur Capper, of Kansas, has

introduced a bill at each session of. Congress forbidding liquor advertising. Although it has bogged down in subcommittee, Senate Committee Members Arthur Capper, Clyde M. Reed and Edwin C. Johnson have settled on a substitute measure. Two suggested drafts of the new Will call, for Federal Trade Commission supervision in addition to that of the Alcohol Tax Unit o f the Treasury Department

The two drafts of the: new proposal stipulate that adver­tising would be deemed misleading if it claims use o f alcoholic beverages: (1) is beneficial to health or contributes to physi­cal upbuilding; (2). will increase social or business standing or prestige; (3) or is traditional in American family life or should be a part of the atmosphere of the American home.

In one draft of the bill, alcolholic beverages advertising would be deemed misleading if it referred to any religious holiday or festival, or made use of any symbol, sign or other character associated with these festivals.

The types of ad copy stipulated in the bill as “ mislead- ’ ing” would not be permitted to pass over state lines, ac­cording to the proposal.

The need of some restraint on liquor advertising on the radio and in newspapers and magazines in the interest of public welfare, is becoming increasingly apparent; The original Capper .bill would have barred all interstate adver­tising of alcolholic beverages, which would have been a good thing. A compromise is probably all,’that can be ex­pected as a starter.

More New Ratables Needed According to the report of the Monmouth County board

o f taxation, Neptune township’s ratables for 1948 increased $146,512 over 1947. The grand total is $9,550,227, compared with $9,403,715 in 1947. It is better, than an .average in­crease for us, but is not enough.

Neptune township’s paramount problem is 't o secure still more hew ratables. Without such increase and a still greater increase in state school aid, which has already been discounted, the financial situation of the town could become desperate. The whole matter deserves careful thought on the part of every tax payer. Caution should be the watchr word in the year ahead.

L E T T E R S f O T H E E D I T O R

Urges Feeding of Birds Continued bad weather and snow

makes for an extremely critical time in the lives of our little feathered friends At best during the winter months there is pitifully little for them when they have to depend or. their own resources. With snow and ice on the ground for long periods thousands o f them perish for want of food and water, water being equally as hard for them to get with all. streams frozen over, '■ ■

The very best o f our bird food, grain, may be had for as little as .03 per pound, feed sto'res keep this crushed and raised grain specially prepared for people who are thoughtful enough to lend a id . in helping God’s little creatures at a time when they cannot help them­selves. The writer feeds hundreds of birds every day sit a cost of

nim iui^uiueum ainiuiuiiiutium tiiittiiW ivii^ii^uisinuriswVufas

DOWN'MEMORY

LANE mi iiiiiiinniiniiiiiff

about .09 cents. Your butcher Thomson.

Fifteen Years Ago. 1 9 3 3

Dr. Charles M. Boswell was re- electee president of the Ocean Grova Campmeeting association; Dr. Alfred Wagg, vice president; Lot R, Ward, treasurer; Dr. George W. Henson, secretary, and Melville E. Snyder, general superintendent. The business committee members were: M. E. Blanchard, chairman; B. G, Moore, William J. Couse, Wil­liam E, Thomson and Dr. Henson. Program committee members were: Dr. John G, Wilson, chairman; jDr. Arthur Jamison, Dr. Robert C. Weils, Dr. F. A. DeMaris and Mr,

Laws Against Communism There has been a lot of agitation for a law against Com­

munism. There would be about as much sense in that as in an omnibus bill prohibiting all evil. The statute books are full o f laws that are in effect anti-Communist, but they are not enforced. Take for instance just one — the federal law prohibiting the illegal entry into this country. There are literally hundreds of Communists who have entered this country illegally. Are they deported as required by law? They are not. For. every one who is deported, there are a hundred who are put under a nominal bond, given a pat on the back by the New Dealers in Washington and then for­gotten by the State department. What is needed is law en­forcement, not u particular law against some particular crook.

A practice in some nearby communities of keeping the snow cleared about the fire plugs is worth copying here. Residents living nearest to the fire plugs have volunteered to keep them clear of snow. This assistance would' be wel­comed by your volunteer fire department and would add pro­jection to your home in case of fire.

When individuals and not the government are permitted to spend most of the money the inflation will be licked.

F i n e t s F i l e

will gladly give you suet, brisket, mea- scraps-for the asking when you tell him it is for the birds. Ham Butts generally discarded by the butcher make excellent food when cut in small squares' or ground in sood choppers. Scrap bread thrown to them saves hun­dreds of lives, in fact most scrap food that is thrown into the gar- bage pail would provide a ban­quet for the birds, this may safely be thrown on the ground during codl weather without creating a health problem, and it will certain­ly disappear with speed astonish­ing.

Won’t you resolve with me to be­come a guardian for tho birds dur­ing the months when they have such extreme difficulty in caring for themselves. If you will study their habits you will discover that they more than repay any kindness shown- them in destruction of worms and bugs that infest our flower and vegetable gardens dur­ing the summer months, to say nothing of their beautiful songs and their fellowship with you through­out the year.

If you" will contact the writer I’ll be glad to show you how to erect, bird shelters, feeders, and advise you how best to feed them at a minimum cost.

•M. T. WRIGHT P. O. Box 88 Asbury Park, N. J,

LEGAL NOTICE

Forty-seven, men from various walks o f life gathered in the St. Elmo hotel dining room to. do hon­or to Stephen D. Woolley, pioneer resident o f the community, on his 83rd birthday. Mr, Woolley first came to Ocean Grove in-the 1870’s and soon after arriving opened a pharmacy, which he was still op­erating. Dinner testimonies were offered by Albert Smith, of. the State Board of Pharmacy; Nathan ,J. Taylor, life-long friend; William J. ICorbonits, Asbury Park' drug­gist; Das; Hills, Spring Lake may­or and business associate; T. Nel­son Lillagorc, ar* bid friend; Dr. Melville. E, Snyder, Ocean Grove's superintendent; Dr. H. P. Fox, Pas­tor of St.- Paul’s church, and San­ford C; Flint, o f Ocean Grove.

Mrs. Leon .Cubberly, president of the board o f managers ox the Mon­mouth County Welfare Home at Briar Hill addressed the Ocean Grove Woman’s club at an open meeting.

John Tom Bcswick, a summer resident here.for many years, died at his home'in Lake George, N, Y. Charles W. Hinton passed away at his home,, 11014 Lake avenue. Mrs. Walter J, Crafts, a summer resident here;for 87 years-at 107 Abbott' avenue, died at her winter home in Brooklyn. Rosella A. Sev­ers died at her home, 35 Atlantic avenue,

Announcement was made of the engagement o f Miss Frances Pine, daughter e :i TAt . and Mrs. B. Fred Pine, ,123 . Q<>okman avenue,' to Stanley Hoagland, son of Mrs. Jennie Hoagland; 123 Broadway.

N OTICE

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF LAND S AN D PREMISES IN THE TOV/NSKIF OF NEPTUNE, IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH.NOTICE is hereby given that 6n

Tuesday, the third day o f February,a« 2 f* M,. at 'coven an ts, conditions and restrictionsship Hoadn jartcrs, 137 South Main eoosaincd In prior deeds affecting said

Street. Neptune. New Jersey, the premises‘ ,n 0!iS,ty ? f T h e'purchascr shall b e required,Monmouth, w ill olTor at public sole to n, tho time o f closing to pay. os

additional purchase price, a 6um equal to ,th e am ount o f ta x based on the last assessed valuation trom the first o f the month next after the date o f closing until the end o f thi current year, and also oil legal conveyancing let:.-. Anybidder w ho fails to com plete his pur­chase, Will forfe it the Tow jiship Anydeposit

(4) The sale o f th is propi___jet to confirm ation b y the Townshd

e sale o f th is ] perty is sub-

phr?ce’ ofho icbHudndre:d D oM ?iT sm 00> ?dd?UonSi‘ pufchasc“prfce‘,“A um equalall the right title and interest o f the said Township o f Neptune acquired at a tax sale and the foreclosure o f the equity o f redem ption thereof in and to the follow ing described lands and premises.*- * •

All that certain plot, plcce, or parcel o f ground know n and designated as B lock 525, Lot 85, being a p iece o f vacant ground approxim ately 50 by 160 feet on the south side o f prospect Place, West o f Bayard Place, upon the follow ing term s and conditlons:-

(1) Tw enty perccnt, (20%) o f the pu rch ase . m oney to be paid ; at the time the property is struck off. If the m oney is not paid at that time, the property m ay be put up and re ­sold Immediately. The balance to be paid within ten days uporl delivery o f a Bargain and Sale Deed.

(2) Said lands and premises arc to be sold subject to all municipal, state, and federal ordinances, statutes and regulations affecting the use o f the said lands and prem ises,-and subject to the

All TypesGENERAL

INSURANCE★

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

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

Com m ittee w ho m ay re ject any or al bids.D ATE D: January 10, 1948

JOHN W. KNOX.—4-S Tow nship Clerk

THE PIONEER OFFICE

The season o f 1948 at the Seashore is approaching. We are now listing cottages and rooming houseB for rent for the coming summer. We would appreciate having your property listed with us, and wish to thank you for your favor.

When (he snow is gone,, the people will come!

ERNEST N.W O O L S T O N

AGENCY m MAIN AVENUE Ocean' Grove, K. 3.

Tel. A. P. 2-0398

In fine, residential section, redecorated through­out; completely insulated; Timken Oil burner, awnings, storm windows! Immediate possession.

—ALSO— 'I f you appreciate a distinguished home, good

neighborhood/' finest construction, then you must s e e , this home. Six bedrooms, four baths, automatic heat, Suitable for conversion to three apartments.

-the f irst worlds heavyweightC H A M P IO N S H IP B O U T T O B E B F C iW iS V W A S H ffiO EM P S e r'- C A R P E N T lE fl M ettt J U L Y 2,1921 f r o m a o Y ir s t h i r t y a c r e s ,

J e r s e y c i t y , n -j * \

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

AH Types o f Property Lutings Wanted

Thirty Years Ago1 9 1 8

Frank Tantutft was relected pres­ident o f the Exempt Firemen’s as­sociation o f Ocean Grove; Daniel Sf Reeves, "ice president; G. Wil­liam Schwartz, secretary-treasurer; George C. Pridham, financial sec­retary. Galvin H. Reed and John VE'nCleaf were appointed to the entertainment committee.

Attorneys advised Ocean Grove that the Neptune twonship police “ could not perform the functions o f office on the streets owned and controlled by another municipal­ity.’ Oeear. Grove was treking to turn over its police department to the township,

Rev, Jam®, William Marshall, D. D., o f Ocean Grove, was elected vice president o f the Ocean Grove Campmeeting association. lie had been a member of the group since 1918.

Free mail delivery was to be established in' Bradley Beach on March 1, with two carriers during the winter months and tw<j extra carriers on duty during the sum­mer.

After a thirty year fight. New Jersey planned to terminate its cbnvict labor contracts with, out- side, firms on July 1. Prison au­thorities were notified that proper employment for prisoners must be found in state work;

In one of the fastest games of basketball ever played on the' As­bury Park armory court, the Nep­tune high school quintet lost to the twin-city rivals, Asbury Park, 23 to 21.

LEGAL NOTICE159|231

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

TO — STEW ART H. APPLEBY, MRS, APPLEBV, w ife o f Stewart n . A p p le­by and KATHLERN BOREY A P ­PLEBY.B y virtue o f order o f the Court

o f Chancery. o£ N ew Jersey made" on the day o t the date hereof, in cause w herein Tow nship o f Neptune, In the

FOR SALECorner property; 8 towns,

4 bedrooms, hot water heat with oil burner, hardwood floors. -

$9,000

Be sure->-insure with

ALVIN E. BILLSREAL ESTATE

d - INSURANCE "■Telephone A. P. 2124 78 Main Ave, Ocean Grove

INSURANCE In All

Its Branches

Oliver BrothersReal Estate —- Insurance

310 Main Strecs Asbury Park

. Phone- y • A. P. 2-4533RESIDENCE:

16 Ocean Ave Ocean Grove 136 Heck Ave. Ocean Grove

Season Rentals!We respectfully solicit the listing of your property for rent or for sale.

27 years o f faithful service guarantees our agency’s pro­tection to you.

SEE ME BEFORE YOU BUY, BURN'OR BORROW

Lotiis E. BronsonREALTOR & INSOaOR

53 Main Avenue • Oeean Grove, N. J.

Shane A. P. 1938

T H E A M E R IC A N " :-W A T

County o f M onmouth js com plainant and N ew Capital Realty Corporation, et als, are defendants, y ou are requiredto appear and answer the bill o f com ­plaint on or before the 17th <3ay o f February, 1048, or the said bill w ill b etaken Sa confessed against y o u ..

Said bill is filed to foreclose certain certificate o f tax sale, given b y :;Walter H „ Gravatt, C ollector o f Taxeis, to the Tow nship o f Neptune. County o f M onm outh and State o f N ew , Jersey, know n and designated as B lo c k : Sec­tion 7 Lot 4, w hich was sol4 ‘ N ovem ­ber 9, 1932. W hich lo t is described on the official ta x m ap o f the Tow nship o f Neptune ■ " •

And you STEW ART H. APPLEBY, are made a party defendant because you are the ow ner o f the prem ises: and yqu MRS. APPLEBY, w ife o f Stewart: H. A ppleby, are m ade a p a r t y . defendant because you are the w ife o f Stewart H. A p p leb y ; and you K A T H ­LEEN DOREY APPLEBY, are m ade a party defendant because you were- at one time the w ife o f Stew art H. A p ­p leby , ow ner o f the prem ises.

R ichard w . .Stout,S olicitor o f com plainant 601 Bangs Avenue,Asbury Park, N . J.

Dated: D ecem ber lGth, 1047 - 1 - 4 .*

j^<iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiaiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiii .

Largest Selection of Hats and |Handbags Along the Shore fFull Line o f Costume Jewelry, Wallets and |

. . Hair Ornaments |YOU CAN ALWAYS SAVE AT THE |

PARIS HA T SHOP JAsbury Park |- 436 Cookman Avenue (Phono 2-4831-J)

Open Saturday “Til! 9 P. M.«> ~

.

| FOR SALE-TO SETTLE ESTATE |; Five-room furnished home, hardwood Boors, large lirk,ir .,3 ■ rooni with fiiiepIac^,UI6 '6ath, tile kitchen, electric refrigerator, § i first floor lavatory, one-car fire-proof garage, corner property ’ § S ' on 1/t lots. g

SACRIFICE AT I

$10,500 IT E R M S |

t-ive-room bungalow, stationary tubs, complete bath, elec- = trie refrigerator, completely furnished. Raom for Bnruge. §

$ 4 , 7 0 0 |

J. A . HURRY AGENCY66 MAIN AVENUE OCEAN GROVE 1

j Telephone 2-4132 Residence 2-0387-R | m i mu a i m iitin iiillilitiiiiiiu i/iiiiiu ii

LET US FINANCE YO U R N E W CAR

Loans Made Under.

Bank Agent PlanConsult

ALVIN E. BILLS, Real Estate and Insurance - Group Member

The Firs t National Bank of Bradley BeachBradley Beach,' N.J.

MBMBBR FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCES CORPORATION

We invite the people of thia community and surrounding vicinity to avail themselves o f onr complete banking facilities which include the following:

CHECK ACCOUNTCHECK MASTER ACCOUNT

SPECIAL INTEREST ACCOUNT CREDIT DEPARTMENT

t ! TRUST DEPARTMENT*• V • TRAVELERS’ CHECKS

SAFE! DEPOSIT BOXESS CONVENIENT BAJVKm g OFFICES T O SE BV S r O V

OROANIZBU IMS

m a i n a v e n u eOCEAN GROVE

Uember Federal Depoilt Insurance Csrperatlon MEMBER - FEDERAL RESERVE 0T9IBBt

Corlle* AveBtta Ueftnne Halo S t m t

A ib w y f ark

1

g r o y e . n e w j e r s e y P A G E - F I V E

-' 8ui»utittBkni»>iiluK[iiRiuii(tu«ttH»(iu«tut(tiiinl!t«!if: ,*•,.*. • •>: y - - : : '?*1' ' -v*.§

I In and Out |- ■'■■!■■ ■* • IJ Of Ocean Grove §

-'alujiliHtoiititiittiiiiiiiM iiitiiiiisniaiiiiuijiiitiiiuitiiAr'

? ': Mra. Jesse C. Kester, 10G Broad- jway, who haa been ill with a very

. severe case' o f grippe, is now able to be up and about the house.

The regular monthly meeting of St. Paul’s auxiliary to the Metho- distHom e will be held Monday in the church at 2:30 p. m.• Miss Sadli J. Lino, 29 Broadway,

"has joined that large group of Ocean Grovers who are spending the winter jn_St. Petersburg, Fla.

Mrs. Albert White, 98,Cookman . avenuS, entered Fitkin hospital

Saturday with appendicitis. She is . expected home this weekend.

Mrs. L. B. Mulford, 126 Frank­lin avenue, has returned from Fit- kia hospital where she was a sur­gical patient and is convalescing at home.

Miss Margaret Johnston, 33 Surf avenue, will leave tomorrow for Florida where she will spend her winter vacation, returning to Ocean Grove some time in February.

Mrs. Anna DeWint, Mrs. Eugen­ia Byer and Miss Bertha Patter­son, all o f Ocean Grove, were Monday luncheon guests of Mrs. Ralph G. Wiggin, 114 Heck avenue.

Mrs. Anna B. Lord, o f the Dar- danelle on Ocean Pathway, recent­ly ' suffered a fall while visiting her son, John Lord, 35 Roxbury Place, Glen Rock, N. J., and is still

. .bedfast.Mrs. Mary F. Whitney, o f Drex-

el Hill, Pa., has purchased the two bungalows at 86-86% Main ave­nue through the Ernest N. Wooi- ston agency and intends to make improvements on the properties, i A defective chimney caused a blaze at the home.of Francis Nor­ris, 91 Embury avenue, Tuesday noon and Ocean Grove firemen were called. The fire was discov­ered ih the partitions and was ex­tinguished with booster lines.-

Mrs. Anna Sippel, 64%- Mt. Her- mon Way, ’ suffered a heart attack early yesterday morning and was removed to Fitkin hospital -by the Ocean Grove first aid squad. Oxy­gen was administered by the am- bulancp squad.

Mr. and Mrs. William T. Kresge and son Teddy have moved into tbeir new homo at 139 Stockton avenue. The 1%-story bungalow was constructed by Oliver Bros.; 6f Ocean ‘Grove, shore area' real estate developers.

Watkin E. Williams, 75 Heck avenue, returned last Saturday from Fitkin hospital where he has been a medical patient since New Year’s Day. His family reports that he is feeling better and is up and around the house part o f eacli day.

The Ocean Grove board of fire commissioners will meet January 30 in the Washington fire house, Central avenue and Olin street, at 8 p. m. to adopt,the fire district budget for 1948 and "to give all persons interested an opportunity to be heard concerning the appro­priations.”

A collision involving three cars .happened yesterday afternoon at the corner of Main and Central avenues. Police report a car driven by Mrs. Victoria Stewart; 1422 Eighth avenue, Neptune, and a de­livery truck driven by Alexander Smith, o f Asbury Park, collided, causing fender, damage and forc-

. ing the Stewart car into a car be­longing to John feallantine, 8 Webb

' avenue, Ocean Grove, parked by 1 the side o f the road. The latter .car’s left front door was damaged.

Four Ocean Grove youths at­tending Syracuse university are spending their hetween-semeBters vacation with their families. All

' members of the class of 1950, the men are Joseph Sandford,: son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sandford, 89 Embury avenue, and John H. Han­lon, son of Mrs. Adele S. Hanlon, 45 Broadway, o f tho College o f Ap­plied Science; Tyler Bills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin E. Bills, 78 Main avenue, College o f Liberal Arts, and Arthur E. Wright, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Wright, 81. Mt. Zion Way, College of Busi­ness Administration.

Mra. Graco C. Jessup, o f Jersey City and a summer resident here

. at’ 118 Cookman avenue, recently displayed her collection of Trivets at a benefit for the Jersey City YWCA. The showing o f her col-

' lection was accompanied by an in­teresting description (jf each o f tho antiquo objects. Her. Trivets date back 160 years, wrought and made

v byhand of many intricate designs. A largo crowd enjoyed the evening benefit Mrs. Ann Datz, o-w ell-

■ - .known pianist, in Jersey City,' and Mrs. Adele Bingham, soprano solo-

'1' ist,'presented the musioal* features o f - the program.

Mr..and Mrs. J. Arthur Marge- been spending, tho early part of the winter -;in Pottatown, Pa., has ar­rived at the St. Elmo hotel where she will remainuntil the late spring when1 she- opens her summer cot­tage on Bath avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. -Marge- son, o f Ocean Grove, were enter­tained at dinner last night by Mrs. B. R. Shubert, o f the St. Elmo ho­tel. The occasion was Mrs. Marge- son’s ^birthday.

Bill Mockridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mockridge, 93 Franklin avenue, and Paul Stubb, son o f Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Stubb, o f Cookman avenue, arrived home yesterday from Miami, Fla., where they have been working since November.

. - * -------------

Col. Fogelberg Returns

Lt. Col. and Mrs. A. E. Fogel­berg and son, Alan, and daughter, Miss Ann Fogelberg, have t&ken the Ryder cottage at 79 Broad­way for the.next two months while the former is attending the Specfal Services school- at Fort’Monmouth. Lt, Col. Fogelberg recently return­ed with his family from Rome, Italy, where he has served since 1943, his family having been with him thero 'Since July, 1946.TOO l./YTE FO ll CL/vSaiKlCATION-

WILL BUY china, glass, lamps, bric-a-brac, jewelry, silver, antique furniture. Best prices paid for one piece or many. Alice Sand, A. P. 2-2623. 10/24/47*

L O O K I N G A H E A D

by GEORGE S, BENSONPrcsldcnt-Hardlng College

Smejf. Arkansas

W age-H ou r F ix ingThurman Sensing, who directs re­

search for the Southern States In­dustrial Council, Nashville, Tenn., is a man who speaks with wisdom. Sometime ago Mr. Sensing released comments on our wage and hour law. In which he predicted there would be continued agitation to fix minimum wages at high figures. I think it Is true, as Mr. Sensing sug­gests, 'that, few people understand the Implications of wage and hour fixing by the government

Says Mr. Sensing: "The whole sys­tem of democracy Is directly op­posed to any sort of planned econ­omy. . . . Deny It though we may, the fixing of wages by legislative action can be regarded as noth­ing, else than part and parcel' of planned economy. If the government is allowed to assume the power to fix' mVnimylm ' wages and maximum hours, there is nothing to keep the government from reversing this p rocess and fixing maximum wages and minimum hours.” With that, democracy files completely out the window,. Mr. Sensing de-

-clares.:Beal Guarantee

Everybody, he says, should have a living wage — or more — if he earns it. “ But no one who believes in democracy will argue that a per­son should have a certain wage 'whether he earns it or not. Produc­tivity comes first, not wages. The only real guarantee behind a wage In a democracy is the productivity of the person who receives the wage.” ,.

These words are so logical and the reasoning so plain that I would like to continue with Mr. Sensing's comments. Suppose an employer couldn't pay the minimum wages set up, and had to close down. There are two choices for the government; “ either the business-must be taken over . . . and workers paid without any reference to the earnings of the business; or the workers go on relief and are issued a dole at the expense of the general public.”

False Promises . The first would, be state socialism,

which the people of America would never endorse willingly or knowing­ly. “ Socialism never has and never will bring the people a strong gov­ernment and a high standard of liv­ing.” Mr. Sensing cites state social­ism in England: “ Promising them greater production, it has ’ brought decreased production; promising them a higher standard. o f living, it has brought them a lower stand­ard of living; promising them happi­ness,'it has brought them misery.”

• Whence Prosperity? • ..Tho other- alternative, sSys Mr.

Sensing, would bring, a great body of unemployed. ‘They are unem­ployed simply because the laws of the land have made it unprofitable for them to be employed. , . . They are living off the enterprise and pro­ductivity of the rest , of the people. Their incentive is dulled, their energy is stifled, their initiative is warped: They are drones in a free society." When the drones are too numerous to be supported by the workers, Mr. Sensing continues, the government takes over, and the society is no longer tree.

“ It minimum wages fixed by the law are to make us prosperous, we might as well set the figure at one dollar per hour or two dollars per hour or five dollars per hour. . . . In a democracy the requirement rrtu'st always be that the individual shall earn his wage, whether it be ten cents per hour oj. ten dollars per hour; moreover, that it • shall be ‘ fixed by free enterprise in a competl- ; tive economy.’ Our whole history has shown this to be the road to prosper­ity.? >

SEW YOUR OWN NEW LOOK m v C H U R C H

j . ' ByDR. B. HARRISON DECKER,

Pastor of St. Paul's

• At 10:45 A. M. the Reverend Donald Stacey will preach, using as a message topic, “ The Great Adventure.” Miss Thelma Mount, A.A.G.O., Organist-Director, will play her prelude. “ Allegretto-Sonata in- G” by Elgar. Two Anthems will be sung, “ The Angels’ Song” by Tozer, and “ O, For the Wings o f a Dove,” by Mendelssohn. A solo, "Consider the Lilies,” by Scott, will be sung by Marjorie King, Soprano. Miss Mount will use for a postlude, “ Allegro Maestoso- Sonata in G” by Elgar.

At the Evening Service at 7:30 o’clock, Rev. Stacey will have as his message, “ The Road of Joy.” The Senior Choir will sing two anthems, “Now the Day Is Over,” by Barnby-Waring, and “ Thou Wilt Keep Him in Perfect Peace” by F. M. Peace. For this service Miss Mount will play as her prelude “ Allegro Vivase and Aria-Water Music Suite” by Handel and "Improvisation” as a postlude.

Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. with classes for all ages: Mr.^Otto G. Stoll, jr., is General Superintendent. At 2:45 P. M. the Assembly Bible class, meets, with Rev. B. S. Crowcroft as Teacher. The Youth Fellowship is at 6:00 P. M.

A NAVY wool dressmaker suit along smooth uncluttered lines

is. a good choice for season after season wear. The snug jacket, slight­ly flared over the hips, has silk print lining to match the bow-neckline blouse. Two unpresscd pleats in the narrow skirt add fullness to the hip- line. Choose your fabrics, patterns and notions for spring sewing while they are being featured during Na­tional SEW AND SAVE WEEK, February 21-28. A leaflet about the new fashions, FASHION" VARI­ATIONS FOR }948, may be ob­tained by sending a stamped, self- addressed envelope to the Needle­work Department of this paper re­questing LeaRet No. V-4843.

- iB -OBITUARIES

CLARENCE MILLER A former resident o f Ocean

Grove and a regular summer visi­tor here, Clarence Miller died Tues­day in St. Petersburg, Fla., where he was spending the winter. Mr. Miller was born August 18,1869, on Staten- Island, N. Y. He is survived by n daughter, Mrs. Stan- wood Hoff, o f Bound Ur'ook, and two sons, Wendell Miller, o f Nan­tucket, Mass., and George C. Mil­ler, of Maplewood, a member of the Ocean Grove Campmeeting as­sociation. Funeral services will be held tlfis afternoon at the Taggart Funeral home, Bound Brook, at 2:30 o’clock. <,

GEORGE J. CROSMAN • Funeral services will' be held tomorrow at 3 p. m. in the Smith and Smith Funeral home, Newark, for George J. Crosman, a former resident of 300 Atk’ins avenue, Neptune, who died of a heart at­tack Tuesday morning in the Fort Lauderdale, Fla., hospital. Mr. Crosman is survived by his wife, Mrs. Gladys Bennett Crosman; his mother, Mrs. Laura Crosman, of Irvington, and a nephew, George M. Prall, o f Auburn, N. Y. The Crosman’s son, George J. Crosman, 3rd, naval aviation radioman, sec­ond class, was killed in the line o f duty on a military flight, January, 1943. Hanndh-Crosman post, V.F. W., Ocean Grove, was named in his memory. ef ; '

MISS CAROLINE E. YOUNG For many years a summer visi­

tor here,''Miss Caroline E. Young died at her home, 218 West Market street, Newark, on Wednesday, January 14, after a brief illness. While making arrangements for his sister’s funeral, a brother, Gus­tav Young, retired letter carrier

Gas on StomachRelieved in 5 minute's or double your money back

When cxecis ttoraach add c«uics pa in fu l, suffocat­ing gait. Hour itomach and heartburn, doctor* usually prescribe tho fastest-acting medicines knmvrf for moptomatlc roller—medicines Jlko thoso In Bell-ana Tablet!. No laxative. -Bell-ani brlnsi comfort in a Jiffy or double your money back on return o f bottle to ui. 256 at a ll druggist*.

David H. O’ReillyELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Orders Attended to Prom ptly

Estimates Furnished 129 A bbott A venue O cean G rove

Phone A . P. 2-4116

FARRYM E M O R I A L H O M E493 - 3rd Ave. A sbury P a rk 2-0434

FINANCES A R E A M ATTER OF YOUR OWN CHOOSING .

WM. P . W ALTON. Jr.M gr. Lady Attendant

I USED FURNITURE f s Wei Buy and Sell I= Almost Everything I1 ANTIQUES , CURIOS S S Call A . P. 4610| BLUME’S QUAINT SHOP 1a . 69 Sonth Main StreetuunsuoiiuuuiiuitiiiiiuxukaiiiimuuuiaiQii^taxaimff

F L O W E R S

A L LF O R

O C C A S I O N S

YOUNG folks know a smooth sweater when-they see one. The girh like to knit their own on idle evenings at home, but Mom takes ovet the hand-knits for the men in her family. Big red snowflakes accent a

heavy white sweater for one girl. Her friend makes the same slipon omitting the pattern. A white diamond pattern is knitted into the front of a blue long-sleeved slipover for a teen-age boy. A direction leaflet for knitting these three sweaters, SWING TO SWEATERS, may be obtained by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Needle- .work Department of this paper requesting Leaflet No. 3805.

o f Newark, died o f a heart attack.Both were born in Newark and ase survived by a sister, Miss Luey Young, and two brokers, William, of Irvington, and Edward V., of Ocean Grove. Miss Young was a member of the Memorial Presby­terian church and - Contemporary of Newark and Areme Chapter, O.E.S., of Belleville. Eastern Star services were held Friday evening and funeral services for both sis­ter and brother on Saturday after­noon. Rev. Orion C. Hopper, of Newark, and Rev. William Hubach, of Wesley church, Bellville, officia­ted. Interment of the sister was made in Fairmount cemetery and of the brother in Ridgelawn ceme­tery, Delawanna.

Phone 8818

JOSEPH'S BEAUTY SALONA ll Branches o f

BEAUTY CULTURE FEATUH INO TH E N EW

COLD P E B JIA N E N T W AV E U l » CorUet A rc . Neptune, a . J .

P L U M B I N GH E A T I N G

andT I N N I N G

Osborne & McLean76 HECK AVENUE

OCEAN GROVE Tel. A. P. 1-0176-M

All Kinds of Repair Work

“ Better Glasses in a Hurry”

H. FLOYD RUSH' ’ Optician

Oculist Presciptiohs Filled Telephone Asbury Park 2-1100 404 Emory . St., Asbury Park

10 Years With C. Frederick Drake, Inc.

Res. — 139 Embury , Avenue Ocean Grove — A. P. 2-8531

A P G A R ’ SOc?an Grove

r ; ■ GreenhousesCor. Lawrence & Webb Aves.

Tel. A. P. 1-0832

WOOLMAN’SQuality Market125 Heck Avenue

Telephone 2-0963 Ocean Grove

..-.•Cv.'

O F F E R I N GLEGS OF LAMB

CHOICE FINE RIB ROAST OF BEEF

PORK LOIN FRESH HAMS

WILSON’S CERTIFIED SMOKED HAMS

SAUER KRAUT SPARE RIBS

CLEANING - PRESSING

45 P ILG R lk PATHWAY Open Wednesday Until 1 P. M.

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

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

9.wiiuu»iniiniiiiiiufBi)imi»j<m»auHHiiMHHWM|jI

3 Matinee D ally 2:30 Evening 7 * 8 ?Continuous 8 a t . Sun. & Holidays

B R A D L E Y BEACH

FRI. - SAT. — JAN. 2 3 - 2 4 l o n McAl l i s t e r “THUNDER IN THE VALLEY”

SUN. - MON. — JAN. 2 5 - 2 0 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR.

“THE EXILE”

TUES. - WED. — JAN. 27-28 M AR IA MONTEZ

“ PIRATES OF MONTEREY”

TFJURS. — JAN . 29ARTH UR LAKE

PENNY SINGLETONBLONDIE IN THE DOUGH“ |

FRL - S A T . J A N . 30-31 YVONNE DcCARLO

“ SLAVE GIRL”

HEALTH HINTS( “ Health Hints” i t a regular contribution to ihit paper by The Medical Society o f Netc Jersey. Question! should be addressed to the Office o f the Society, 315 West State■ Street, Trenton 8, N. J.)

DAT OLE DEBBIL—RHEUMATISM ./ 1LD fashioned rheumatism has been with us since time immemorial

as is testified by skeletons unearthed in ancient Egypt, dating back to pre-dynastic times. The stiffening joints of ou» own grandparents as they approached old age give ample testimony of its universal prev­alence. Significantly, the National Health Survey revealed rheumatism B3 the moat prevalent disease in America today, the second most im­portant cause of disability and chronic invalidism and the four­teenth cause of death in this country.

Unfortunately, rheumatism has no glamorous side to stimulate or capture public interest to the point where national foundations are formed to direct research into the cause, prevention and cure of this prosaic but most disabling disease.But thero aro more remedies for rheumatism than most other ail­ments, which indicates the stub­bornness of the condition and its elusiveness to corrective measures.

For a better understanding of rheumatism it is well to divide the condition into two general classes* the first, called Rheumatoid Ar- thritis, affecting, people in the ages of 20-50, and the more common type called Osteoarthritis, usually affect, ing persons in middle life and older.

The first type, Rheumatoid Ar­thritis, often begins in tho fairly young adult, affecting tho first knuckles of tho fingers and other smaller joints, also affecting the entire spine. The onset is slow and often insidious, but soon there is noted stiffness and atrophy of the adjacent parts. Infection, lowered resistance and poor health play an important part in causing this con­dition and much may be done to arrest the condition if the patient seeks assistance and * takes the necessary steps to remove focal in­fection such as teeth, tonsils nnd other diseased tissues and build up. the eeneral health and resistance o f

the body to the infectious agent re­sponsible for the condition. Neglect of this type of rheumatism may lead to severe crippling at a very early age and cause lasting in­validism.

The- second type of rheumatism, Osteoarthritis, is the result of ordi­nary wear and tear on the larger joints, including the spine, hips and knees and it ■ also affects the terminal finger joints. A lifetime of hard toil will predispose to thi* condition. It is usually less crip, pling than the first type* but early recognition of the first stages of the condition should lead to a change of occupation to less labori­ous work in order to avoid the more severe stages.

Both types of rheumatism are likely to lead to considerable disa­bility and eventually prevent earn- ing a livelihood unless the early symptoms are recognized and prompt steps taken to arrest the progress of the disease. Unfortu­nately, the local jdint changes are irreversible and once the damage is done, little con be done to restore normal function to the damaged or destroyed joints.

Much can be done, however, to alleviate the symptoms and to add to the comfort of tho rheumatic pa. tient. Often it is possible to adjust his life to new usefulness and new satisfaction. The disease is gradu­ally yielding its secrets to medical. investigators, and consequently the prospcct for the victims of rheu- matism is evxr tnricbt&S.ine-

C1 a s s i f i e d. A d vert is ementaAdvertisem ents tor these columns should be In the ofP.ce o t “ The

Tim es'' NOT LATBR THAN 13 O'CLOCK NOON Thursday of each week."

CLASSIFIED AD KATETH IRTY-FIVE CENTS

1 cent p er w ord£5 w ords OB LESS .....____...............................M ore than 25 w ords .. ...................... ...............5 tim es for the price o f four.

Copy, m ailed In, given to representative o r brought to o ffice , per­sonally must be accom panied by cash o r stamps to cover cost. Copy a ccep ted . over phone as a courtesy and convenience to custom ers Bills due imm ediately upon presentation.

FOR RENT — Two rooms, kit­chen and bath, utilities furnished, 109 Abbott Ave. — i*, FOR SALE — Lot on Stockton

Ave., inquire 109 Stockton Ave., Ocean Grovel

FOR RENT — Dining room con­cession in 50-room hotel at Pitman and Beach, one block from ocean; good opportunity for right person. Write John DeHarde, 115 Park St., Montclair, N. J. Phone Montclair 2-5266-R. - 3 - 8

WANTED — 6 to 8 room house, unfurnished, yearly rental, by Mar. 1, adults. Mrs. Cook, 511 Sewell Ave., Asbury Park. —3-4*

MORTGAGE — Funds available Ocean Grove. Call Allenhurst 3- 9393. —2 t f

MURRAY’S—“The Pants House of Asbury Park.” 805-807 Lake avenue.. JuBt off Main St. Boy? and Men’s needs supplied.—53 tf.

CORSETS— Spencer, all sizes, in­dividually designed, fittings in your own home. Call for appointment. Mabel ,S. Hall, 709 Neptune High­way, Neptune. Phone A. P. 2-3749.

, —27tfTAILORING and fitting for men

and women. If you hpve a garment that needs to be altered, you will be pleased to let K. Boufarah do your work—at 145 Abbott Ave.

- --7-5 Itf

FOR SALE — 9 Rooms, 6 bed­rooms, bath, steam heat by oil 2 open fireplaces, har'd wood floors, sun porch, lot 00x60, partly fur­nished, near beach, asking $14,000. Heinz Realtor, 130 Main Ave.. Ocean Grove. j.g .

WANTED — To rent, rooming house, about 20 rooms. Principals only. Phone A. P. 2-7584-W or write Box 36,'Times Office.

MONEY — for. your church so­ciety. Marvelous new household product everybody wants. Excel­lent profits. Repeat orders sure. Raise money quickly. Your op­portunity today. Phone A. P.‘ 2-8485-J. e .

HELP WANTED — Male & Fe­male. Man or woman, steady in­come averaging ?45 weekly. Call on customers for famous Watkins Products in Ocean Grove. No in­vestment. Business established,, immediate earnings'. Write J. R Watkins Company, Dept. C, New­ark, N .‘J.

FO R; RENT — Warm, double' room in Ocean Grove, hot and cold running water, convenient to As­bury Park. Phone A. P. 2-3640.

• -3-4*

> FOR SALE — Summer bunga­low, improvements, ?2,500. Bun­galow, 4 rooms, bath, heat, $6,500. 8 rooms, bath, steam, $7,500. Semons Agency, 124 Mt. Tabor.

ROOFS of all kinds applied and repaired with metal edge. Esti­mates given. William Krayer, 77% Benson avenue, Ocean Grove Phone A. P. 2-4058-J.—40* — '47

WE FINANCE NEW C A R S - Loan two-thirds of cost. Charge $4.00 a year per $100 through a lo­cal bank. You save money, estab­lish credit; insurance premium in­cluded in loan. Alvin E. Bills, Real Estate and Insurance, 78 Main ave­nue, Ocean Grove. 13tf

LISTINGS WANTED — If you are thinking « f selling, your prop­erty we have clients waiting. Give us a ring. A. P. 2-9129. Bertram’s Real Estate, cor. Main and Central.

. ' —3-7*FOR SALE — Bungalow, '4 room

& bath, $6,000; House, 8 room, ex­tra toilet, $7,800; House, 6 room, furnished, fine condition, $10,500; Rooming house, 8 sleeping rooms, $9,000; Rooming house, 21 rooms, 2 apts., 4 toilets, $14,500; Rooming house, 21 rooms, 4 toilets, $15,000; Rooming house, 13 room, H.W.H. oil, $16,500;- Rooming -house, 14 room, H.W.H. oil, $14,000;'Room­ing house, 11 room, H.W.H. oil, $15,000; Hotel, 52 rooms, $45,000; Hotel, 87 rooms, $50,000; Hotel, 50 rooms, $42,000. Bertram’s Real Estate, Main arid. Central. Phono A. P. 2-9129. Theso ore-a few .of-

EXCLUSIVE DRESSMAKING - Custom finish, alterations, chil­

dren’s dresses' and party gowns. Mrs. E. L. Ludovici, 94 Embury Ave. A. I’. 1-15G5-R. —l-5tf

CARPENTER — Jobbing, re- pairing-and remodeling, tile board ceilings installed, cabinets and closets made and installed. W. L. Anderson, 92 Mt. Hermon Way, O. G. Asbury Park 2-7123-M. '

' - -1 -5 *FOR SALE — Nortn end, lake

front rooming house, excellent lo­cation, 22 rooms, 17 bedrooms, 15 with running water, plus owner’s apartment, 1 bath, 2 showers, 8 lavatories, completely furnished, good income, no heat, all-year con­struction. Asking $40,000. Main avenue, near beach, 2-family house, automatic heat, immediate posses­sion of one apartment, $900 yearly income from other, sale furnished, $12,500. Brewer and Smith, Real­tors, 619 Bangs avenue, Asbury Park. Phone A. P. 2-0250. -^61tf

our listings. Tell us what you are seekingf maybe we haTO it listed.

—3-7*J ISO Main Ave., Ocean Grove.—2-0*

FOR SALE — 22 Rooms, 18 bed­rooms, 10 with running water, bath, extra lavatories, large dining' room, f u r n i s h e d , $19,000; 17 Rooms, 12 bedrooms, bath, fur­nished, good condition, $16,000; 11 Rooms, 7 bedrooms, bath, hot air heat, partly furnished, $14,000; 15 Rooms, 11 bedrooms; bath, hot air heat, furnished, $10,500; Duplex . house, 10 rooms, bath, heat . and open firo place each side, $8,500; 8 Rooms, bath, hot water oil heat, sun porch, $8,600; Duplex house, 7 rooms, bath, each Aside; orio side heat, mostly furnished, $7,500; 8 Rooms,- bath, hot air heat, $7,000;' Summer, bungalow, 6 rooms, bath,' stationary tubs, Frigidaire,' room ' for garago, furnished,. $4,700; 6 Rooms, 2 baths, hot air oil heat, 1 car garage, $7,500.. Heinz Realtor, •

fOR SNACKS- SANVmMtS

NuigiWitstDIGESTIBLE*’ AS Vm I'LK

MUSTEROLF

f a v o r i t e a m o n g

OCEAN GROVE TIMES, FRIDAY, j,iN trA R Y 23;vi9j8GROVE, NEW JERSEY

Kathleen NorrisThe Old-Fashioned Mother

BeU Syndic***.—WNU F«atur«*

Hot Casserole Spreads Cheer During Winter

HALF HAM MEANS GOQD’ EATING

Winter casseroles claim, the at­tention of most homemakers when days requiring hearty.meals stretch ahead. The casserole technique is an easy one to develop, according to Reba Staggs, home economist, whether it means following a recipe or concocting one of your own.

Basically, a casserole is made up o f “ filler” foods, and foods for flavor. A binder or .white sauce may be added; . ’

The ''filler’’ foods are usually bland in flavor — for'example, macaroni, spaghetti, noodles, rice, corn meal and vegetables such as whole kernel corn, lima beans or green beans. Potatoes are: also considered in this class occasional-

THE HOME-MAKERSMeat is the most important in­

gredient added for flavor and sat­isfaction, and the variety of pos­sibilities is what makes the inter-

-cst_in casseroles. 1 Ground beef which has been browned in hot fat is frequently used. Ground lamb, veal, pork, ham or bulk sausage meat can be used in the same way with delicious results. Link sau­sages, too, spread over the top of a corn or lima bean casserole give flavor interest.

Diced cooked meats, either left cooked especially, are also a good choice. For further flavor inter­est, tomatoes, tomato paste, toma­to juice, cheese or cheese sauce and various herbs and spices might, be used. . . '• i

Extension Service College of Agrlclture. Hulsen Valrm lly -

Sausage Stuffing 54 lb. bulk sausage— -Vi cup grated onion ,U cup chopped parsley 4 to 6 cups soft bread crumbs ,1 teaspoon salt Water or soup stock to moisten

Cook sausage with onion and parsley until crumbly but not hard? Add crumbs, seasonings and enough water or soup stock to moisten slightly. Mix lightly.

Roast Half Ham—Mustard SauceShank half ham1/3 cup butter or margarine1 tablespoon enriched flour H cup vinegarM cup consomme % cup horseradish mustard M cup. sugar2 egg yolks, well beaten

Place the shank half ham, , fat side up, on a rack in an open.roast­ing pan. Insert a nieat thermo­meter into the center of the largest muscle so that the bulb does not rest in fat or on bone. Do not add water. Do not cover. Roast in a slow oven' (300°F.) until thermo­meter registers 150°F., allowing about 30 minutes per pound. Pre­pare mustard sauce by melting the fat and adding all the remaining ingredients except egg yolks. Cook slowly until thickened. Gradually add hot mixture to beaten egg yolks and continue cooking slowly for about 2 minutes. Serve hot with ham. Approximately 4 servings per pound.

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE

NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE OF LANDS AN D PREMISES IN THE TOWNSHIP or NEPTUNE, IN THE COUNTY OP MONMOUTH.NOTICE is - hereby given . that on

Tuesday, the tw enty-seventh day o l January. 1948, at 2 P. M, at the N ep­tune Township Headquarters, 137 South M ain Street, Neptune, New Jer­sey, the Tow nship o f Neptune, in the County o f Monm outh w ill offer at public sale, to the highest bidder, at a minim um sale price o f F ive Hundred Dollars, ($500,00) all the right title and interest o f the said Tow nship o f N ep­tune acquired at a tax sale and the foreclosure o f the equity o f redem p­tion thereof in and to the follow ing described lands and premises

All that certain plot, piece, or parcel o f ground know n and designated as B lock 25-A. Lots 48 to 55. being, aEiece o f vacant ground on Riverside

rive , enst -of Forest D rive, in Shark River Hills, upon the fo llow in g term s and conditions:- .

(1) Tw enty pereont (20%) o f the purchase m oney to be paid at the tim e the property is struck off. I f . the m oney is n ot paid at that tim e, the

firoperty m ay be put up and. re-sold mme.diately. The balance to be paid w ithin ten days . upon delivery o f - a

Bargain and Sale Deed.(2) Said lands.and prem ises are to

b e sold subject to all m unicipal, state, and federal ordinances, statutes and regulations affecting the. use o f the said lands..and premises, and subject to the covenants, conditions, and restrictions contained in prior deeds affecting said premises.

(3) The purchaser shall be required, at the tim e o f closing to pay, as an ad ­ditional purchase price; a sum equa l to the am ount o f tax based o n the last as­sessed valuation from the first o f the m onth next after the date o f sale until the end o f the current year, and also all legal conveyancing fees. A n y b id ­der w ho falls to com plete his pur­chase w ill forfe it to the Tow nship any deposit paid.

(4) The sale o f this property is su b­je ct to confirm ation by the Tow nship Committee w ho m ay re je c t any o r all bids. 1D ATE D: Januory 13. 1948

. JOHN W. KNOX,—3-4 , ' Township, Clerk

Mcxioan Tamale l’ ic 1 cup cornmeal 4 cups boiling water 1 teaspoon salt 1 medium onion, chopped 1 green pepper, chopped 3 'tablespoons lard or drippings 2% - cups cooked or canned toma­toes , .1 No. 2 can corn, drained •2 cups ground cooked meat 2 teaspoons saltDash cayenne 1 teaspoon chili powder

Combine cornmeal, water and 1 teaspoon salt in top of double .boil­er;, .cook:. 45 minutes, stirring oc­casionally. Chop onion and pepper and brown in lard or drippings. Add tomatoes, corn, meat, salt, cayenne and chili powder; cook until thickened. Line greased bak­ing dish with half the cornmeal mush, pour in meat mixture, cov­er with remaining mush and bake in moderately hot oven (375°F.) 30 minutes or until top is slightly browned. 8 to 12 servings.

Q. What is the name or this cut of meat? 9A. This is a veal round steak. The dotted lines indicate where the steak may bo cut into veal cutlets.Q. Where-does the cut come from and how is it identified?A. Veal round steak comes,Irom the r.'Und or leg, and may be cut further to form outlets. It has the same muscle structure nnd also the same small round bone. However, as in all veal, the cut is 1/3 to 1/2 the size of the beef out..Q. How should this cut he prepared? A. Both the round steak or the cut­lets are prepared by the moist-heat method of braising. The meat is first browned slowly in a heavy fry­ing-pan or Dutch oven in hot lard or drippings. Then a small amount of liquid is added, the-pan is covered tightly, and the meat is simmered slowly until tender. The veal flavor is a delicate one that Is often en­hanced by other flavors. These fla­vors are frequently introduced in the liquid used in braising.r Suggested liquids, in addition to water, nre sour cream, tomato Juice, fruit Juice or sirup, or liquid in which dried prunes or apricots are soaked (use cooked fruit, as garnish.)

JIAN ClARKI

He-man favorite, and. for -most women too, Is any dish with Bauer- kraut. This recipe uses Beef Brisket —a good-item for price-conscious cooks and a pleasant change from the usual franks or spareribs com* bination.. Flour S lbs. beef brisket with 2 tbsp. fiour and brown in 2 tbsp, hot fat An heavy frying pan. Add small amount of water, cover, cook until almost tender. Add J-gt. sauerkraut. % cup sliced onion. cwps grated raw potato, 1 tsp. cara­way seed, J tbsp. sugar. 1 cup 6oi7- ing water. Cover, cook about 30 m lnB. over low simmer flame.

Braised Stuffed Veal Breast 4 lbs. veal breast Salt and pepper to season.Sausage stuffing6 slices bacon -.'“■L'k'i.

Have breast bone removed from a veal breast and a pocket cut in the end. Season with, salt and pepper and fill pocket with sausage stuffing; Place on a rack in a. roasting pan, cover and cook in a slow oven.{(300® P.) fo r 2 hours. Remove the cover, put bacon strips on meat and continue cooking, un­covered until bacon is crisp and meat is brown. . 8 seryings. .

Deep fat frying isn't too compli­cated a cooking process if you re­member that it's most important to maintain even heat. Keeping the flame a f correct heat also saves waste of food and fat. Fat that gets too hot can’t be used more than once or twice. - >:\\V . v .

MONMOUTH tfoU N T y SURROGATE'S . ... OFFICE ‘

In the M atter o f the Estate o f EMILY L . ANDREWS,

• V . D eceased.N otice to C reditors to Present Claims

* Against Estate Pursuant. to the order o f D orm an

M cFaddin, Surrogate o f the County o f M onm outh, m ade on the eighth day o f January, 1948, on the application o f A s ­bury Park National Bank and Trust Com pany, A cting E xecutor o f the . es­tate o f Em ily L . Andrew s, deceased, notice is .h ereby given to the creditors o f said deceased to exhibit to the sub­scriber. A cting Executor as aforesaid, their debts and dem ands against the said estate, under oath, w ithin six m onths from th e date o£ the a fore ­said order, o r they w ill .be forever barred o f their actions therefor against the said subscriber.' Dated, Freehold. N. J J a n u a r y 8th, 1948.

A SB U R Y P A R K NATIONAL BA N K AND TRUST COM PANY,,B y ; Joseph F. M u llbv Trust Officer, 601 .Mattison A venue, • l

\ Asbury Park;- N J. ,SOLOMON LAU TM AN , Esq;, •603 M attison Avenue,A sbury Park , N . J., -

PrOCtOr.v.-V.- 2 - 6 s

Tell It to The Times

HOTHOME-MADEBREAD

DAILY- 3 P. M.

It you have recently bought' a new gas range, particularly one built to "CP" standards, remember that the oven preheats faster than older models and needs less gas to keep fixed oven temperature,

Fudge won't boil over 1! butter is rubbed around the top of the pan.Q. What is the name of thin cut of

meat? .»>.A. This is the veal breast.Q. Where does the cut come from, and how is it identified?A . The veal breast is cut from the breast section of veal and Is a long, flat cut containing the breast bone and the rib ends. The flank end of the breast is ribless.Q. How should this cut be prepared? A. The veal breast may be stuffed, boned and rolled or cut into meat for a stew. For stuffed breast, a pocket is cut from either side or from the -flank end, and filled with a bread, meat, vegetable or fruit stuff­ing. The stuffed breast or a boned and rolled breast' is roasted in a slow oven (300° F.) until tender, al­lowing about 30 to 35 minutes par I'ouna. The breast may also be I raised with a small amount of wa- t'.r, allowing lVj to 2 hours for cook- l g. Also allow IK to 2 hours when C into pieces for stew. >

Reitz Model Bakery 43 Pilgrim Pathway

OCEAN GROVEA' change from the usual cereal

for breakfast, and nourishing too. Is French toast. It’s a saving use for stale bread usually thrown out. Dip stale bread slices in an egg and m‘Hk mixture, fry same as pancakes Oyer medium' low heat. MATTHEWS,

FRANCIONI & TAYLOR

READ THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES FOR LOCAL NEWS

FIJNERAL HOME ;, Exclusive but InexpensiveDANIEL L. FRANCIONI THOMAS W- TAYLOR

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

to rtnevB coughs—aching muscles

r u b o n ryrTKiTTiTHEstablished UM

1007 Bangs Are., Asbury ParkA dignified service to meet any financial need- No ad­ditional charge for use of Funeral Home.W H .M A t . nODHTE Propr.

JAMESBUCKLEY, Manager Telephone 2-4525

You Can Get Quick Relief From

Tired EyesMAKE THIS SIMPLE TEST TODAY

KR AFT CHEESE SPREADS Funeral HomeEYES TIRED? Sootho and refresh ihem in

seconds with two drops of sate, gentle Murine’ in each eye. You get—QUICK RELIEF. Instantly your ©yes feel re­freshed. Murine's scientific blend of 7 in­gredients cleanses and soothes eyes that are . tired frpm overwork or exposure to sun, wind and dust

MURINE-1FOR YOUR EYES

• It’s a tantalizing Diend o£ cheddac and hickory smoke flavors—this Smo-kay, the newest of the 8 famous Kraft Cheese Spreads. Keep an as* sortment of these handy, deli­cious Kraft Spreads ready for. anack^and fcandwichep.

514 Second Avenue,. Asbury Park

SYMPATHETIC SERVICE REASONABLE, REFINED

J. R. Ely & W. A- Woolley Phone A. P. 2-0567 '•

FRIDAY, JANUARY 23,1948 OCEAN GROVE TiA e S, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY PAGE 8 EVEN

— WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS > / —

Truman Gives Budget to Congress, Republicans Vow to Prune Costs; Corn Scarcity Predicted This Year

Released by WNU Features.,(EDITOB'S NOTE: When opinions are expieiied In theae colamoa* they are thoie-of Western,Nswepsper Union's nowi analysts and not neoeisarlly of tfiU newspaper.)

| OH, G IVE M E A HOM E

No True- Building Boom in Sight for '48«re responsible (or the difference.

On the basis of dollar vplume, best estimates of 1048* construction forecast a total of 13.7 billion dollars going into new building tills''year— a 6 to 9 per cent Increase over the 1847 figure.

However, the true, physical level today is only 52 per cent of the 1828 level and 70 per cent of the prewar 1838 level.

There is little likelihood that. a real building "boom" will material­ize to 1948 dny more than it did to 1847, a number of statisticians to the building Industry have concluded.

Despite the fact that an optimistic pic t o e can. be painted in terms of high dollar volume, actual building activity is no higher'than it'was right before the war and far lower than the peak of 1920s. Inflated costs

REAL INCOME

If yours Is an “ average family” chances are that your present In­come enables you to buy 2 per cent more goods today than you could a year ago. .'.i.-v/

That doesn’t mean prices are lower—far from It. Actually, it may lie only a statistical illusion, but the “ real income” of the average Amer­ican Is slightly (2 per cent) higher now than it was 12 months ago, according to an Investors Syndicate

■survey.;...J "Heal Income” 1b defined as the relationship of income’ to living costs, or, ^for practical purposes.

PORCHASIWG POWERYEAR AGO MONTH AGO TODAY

purchasing power. The “ real in­come” index is now $1.02, as com­pared with an even ?1 last year.

For the second successive month, the survey disclosed, salaries have Increased slightly more than wages, making up somewhat for the severe lag during previous months. Sala­ried .workers ..still are relatively worse off, according to prewar standards, than -wage-eamera.

If your 2 per cent boost in pur­chasing power seems infinitesimal, the very fact that there was an in­crease is reason for optimism. “The stability of purchasing power indi­cates that our ecohomlc position is sound,” the survey concluded. “Pe­riod unbalance Is regularly being brought into balance, and the out­look is for a Jong period of high living standards.”

DEBT-FREE:More fiarms

If another depression should come lumbering over the horizon to dis­rupt U. S. economy, that old ogre, the farm mortgage, won’t have the sting it possessed in the 1830s.

DebMree farm land Is accumulate ing across the nation as a consid­erable. buffer against possible future hard times.

Bureau of agricultural economics reports that farm mortgage debts, total little more than half the 1820 figure and less than half of the peak debt of $10,785,021,000 reached in 1923. -. ' . . . . ' I ' .'. , .

— Less than 30 per cent of America’s 5,858,188 farms have a mortgage on them now—a decline of nearly 30 per cent since 1840. Midwest larm­iers lead all areas of.the country to freeing their land since that prewar year.• The East, North .arid West North Central atatea. moreover, continued to reduce’ their farm loans In 1840 and ’47 ;’when other sections of, the country1 began ;to . exhibit a mild trend to the other direction. ■ . .

High prices for cottoil, ’tobacco and peanuts were, Instrumental to bringing the South to a leading posi­tion in debt-free* fafnis. Only 20 per cent of;the farms to the South Atlan­tic' Btates were mortgaged to ' 1845. However, to 1846 and *47, this, sec­tion recorded tho greatest, .Increase in debt^-13.7 per cent

EXPANSION: 'Atomic ’

You haven't heard the last of atomic energy, , ' ■

The atomic energy commission ; has. disclosed that it has embarked

upon a “ sizable" construction pro- , gram “dictated by - necessity, and urgency.” r : ■

What the “necessity and urgency”. was the commission-of course re­

fused to say, but it was safe to as­sume that any atomic expansion now would be. tied'to one way or another with; U. S. foreign policy and national security.

Although declining to give details ot |ts projected program,, the com . mission said a large part of its con-

:structlon will beV.at the plutonium ■ ■■' -plant at Richland,--Wash., .and the

uranium 235 .works rat Oak: Ridge.’• ’Tenn.

BUDGET: VBill for War

It was a whopping 39.7-bllllon- dollar bill for the late war and even later peace that PresldentTru- man: laid before congress in the form of the federal budget for 1949.

Perhaps as no other single event has done, presentation of the new budget brought home to American taxpayers the knowledge that they now were paying, with a ven­geance, for the mistake of global war, and that they would keep pay­ing for a long time.

Present, too, was the realization that every U. S. citizen, whether ho be isolationist or internationalist, had a direct line from his pocket- book to tho nation’s foreign policy and program for national security.

For of .that 38.7 billion dollars, 48 per cent or 18 billion, represented the costs of international finance and national defense — the two major facets in our present foreign policy.

The 11-bilUon-dollar item for na­tional defense was the biggest on the list, and next in line was 7 bil­lion for international affairs, Includ­ing partial financing of the Marshall plan for tha first IS months.

Taxpayers were told that the fis’ cal 1949 budget boiled down to a $274.13 outlay for every man, wom­an and child in the country. The high cost of government had come indeed to be a vital, vibrant factor in the economic workings of every family’s economic machine.

According to Mr. Truman’s calcu­lations the new budget includes an estimated surplus of 4.8 billion dol­lars for 1848, which sum the Presi­dent insists be applied against the national debt and not used to finance broad, general, tax reduc­tions to all brackets. He was stand­ing pat on his demand that tax- relief be limited to his proposed $40-per-person cut to be offset* by increased levies against big corpor­ations./.V;

As the budget package bit con gress with the irapact_ o£ a diver taking a belly-whopper from the 30- foot platform, Republicans gnashed their teeth and assailed it as “ex­travagant” and "political.” There •would be, they said, some large scale pruning done on it.

But at the same time they were wondering just where this cutting

'could be done." In an election year it was going to be a difficult task.

Financial aid to Europe and the East for the purpose of harnessing the Communist tide was accepted generally as. being necessary. Few .wanted.to lop off any funds ear­marked for national security. Con­gressmen knew the U. S. was com­mitted to Its present foreign policy and would have to play it to the hilt. No senator or representative to his right mind would reduce the vet­erans’ funds hi an election year, and the aamo applied for agricultural benefits.

It was manifest that economy- minded Republicans had some wor­risome moments to store for them.

DISAPPEARED:Corn Supply -

Corn disappearance, both on .and off farms, may have been at near record proportions in the October- December quarter, despite the fact that the 4.4-bilIlon-busheI crop last toll was the lowest since 1837,; There is little doubt, according to

preliminary estimates by the bureau of agricultural economics, .that the nation expended its corn resources at a prodigal rate during the last three months of 1847.

partial reason for the extensive com disappearance.may have been Uie/ early marketing of hogs last year,, with a correspondingly, high com usage rate in finishing off the anlmnla. That same fact, however, might make possible a substan­tial saving to feed grains during the coming months because of the sub-

. sequent lowering of the livestock population. -

But despite that, the prediction now is that at-the present rate of com spending, feed grains will become progressively-tight as the season' advances and that October 1 will see the country with practical­ly no com carryover.

" I t ‘doesn’t take an economist to point out that we are going to have to cut our com usage severely to ;ihe next nine months,” one agri­culture department official said. "An average demand against our .crop

. would find us almost 200 million : bushels short-— and that;does not allow for any carryover.”

IN SAN FRANCISCO . . . Edward Laidlaw Smith, 11, bitten by one of his six black widow spiders, firmly decided to part with his pets, inton­ing: "As a member of the Junior Academy of Sciences I must face tho scientific fact that I can’t risk another bite.”IN VASTERVIK, Sweden . . . A rent control board, considering the case of a landlord who wanted to evict his tenant because pf the tenant’s, ferocious snoring, refused to allow eviction, advised the tenant to in: stall insulating material to deaden the noise. .IN SALEM, Ore. . . . Theresa Ole- man, pleased with the fine results' she got when she baited her mouse­traps with buttered bacon, reluc­tantly decided to abandon the prac­tice because of the high cost of but­ter and bacon.

ONCE MORE:Rationing

Doing business at the same old stand once again, Secretary of Agri­culture Clinton-Anderson confronted congress with a renewed plea for limited rationing and price control powers to offset rising costs of liv­ing. ' '

It was the now standardized cry of tho. administration, but this time it evoked a subtly different reaction in the Republican-dominated con­gress.

GOP watchdogs who had ex­pressed violent opposition to any system of rationing and controls when President Truman first set forth the proposal more than two months ago now bent more recep­tive ears to Anderson as he reiter­ated the same theme. The difference could be accounted for by the in­creasing pressure of prices, appre­ciably higher now than they were when Mr. Truman issued his anti­inflation program in'November.

To the congressmen, sensitive as butterflies where their constituents are concerned; Anderson pointed out that he felt public opinion would force- congress to act in the matter if, as he predicted, living costs con­tinue to go up.

He repeated-previous predictions that a meat shortage would hit the nation this spring, blit added that he believed the situation could be relieved by imposing price ceilings on meat wholesalers without extend­ing them to retailers.

Undersecretary

George V. Allen, C. S. ambassa­dor to Iran, has been nominated as undersecretary of state with the chief duty'of supervising the “ Voice of America" broadcasts to combat Russian; propaganda to Europe and the Far East. His first problem: To get funds to operate the foreign language broadcasts effectively. .

LIBERAL:Education

Establishment of a nation-wide, state-supported system of commu­nity colleges to provide two years of free schooling is being urged again by President Truman’s com­mission on higher, education.

Tho commission, composed of 28 civic and educational leaders, first presented that recommendation about three months ago In a report to the President.

Recommendation was that all states "enact permissive legislation under which communities will be authorized to extend their public school systems through the 14th year,” which.would include the first two years of coUege.

The commission suggested that a network of community colleges em­bracing the 14tii grade - be estab­lished to each state and stressed the need for a general expansion of educational facilities to the na­tion. •

Rocket Sleds

Rocket-propelled “ sleds” are be­ing used by army air forces and Northrop Aircraft ' company to create an outdoor wind “ tunnel” that may give results of hitherto un­attainable accuracy to studying air flows at supersonic speeds.

Rolling on railroad wheels on standard-gauge track, such sleds al ready have streaked t6 measured 'speeds of 1,019jnlles an hour over a. 2,000 foot c o u r s e , .

BUSINESS DIRECTORYIRffiPID. REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS . HOUSES :

t iu ifc iu AiNJD RESTAU RAN T SUPPLIESOF COURSE YOU WANT THE BEST AND MOST REASONABLE

- . Get it at the

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

Kitchen Equipment and FurnitureHouse Furnishings, Hotel, Restaurant and Bar Supplies

n i c C M n J „ f i t P A a t Telephone Asbury Pk. 2-1147 ■ I w -i.TJ.clin u i r t l c l Opposite Mam Avenue Gates

VACUUM CLEANERS — REPAIRS- ■ ' - A L L MAKES REPAIRED — GUARANTEED - •

The MAIN VACUUM CLEANER Co.1016 MAIN STREET — ASBU RY PARK

A sbury P ark 2-1125 BA G S, B E L T S , BRUSnES. Et*.FREE nSsRECTION PICK UP AND DELIVERED

AUTO BODY REPAIRSHAVE RADIATORS CLEANED AND REPAIRED .

^ Repaired : Nick Antich FinishingBear. Fram e and A xle Stralghtener-^-'WJieel Alignm ent

1006 FIRST AVENUE, A8BURY PARK Telephone 3472

CEMENT AND CONCRETE WORK

FABIO BATTAGLIAIIiufpleIoabSs,118 f o u j j b a t i o n s , c o h c b k t e E M b b l k i i e a b b

H u SEPTIC TA N K S, CESSPOOLS2 1 1 1 B ants A venue, Neptune, N. J. ________Telephone Asbury Parte 2-8938

SIDEWALKS, PORCHES — BRICK STEPS, FIREPLACES, CHIMNEYS

WARREN YOUMANSCONCRETE » W g g W X V 8 _ GENERAL M g ^ ^ ^ P L A S T E R r N G

Asbury Park A v 2-4431

P h o n e 2-5100

CLEANERS AND DYERS

allus Bros. Let Us Dye For You

RUGS AND DRAPERIES OUR SBECIALTY 204 BOND STREET, ASBURY PARK

Office F actory Asbury Avenue and_ B»Uroat* A,»b»ry Pftik.Ocean. Groye (In Btimttter) 40 Pilgrim _Pathway-___________

R U G C L E A N I N G

BrierleyV Rug Cleaning ServiceRUGS AND CARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEANED

BY BEING ELECTRICALLY SHAMPOOED 139 Franklin Avenue Tel. A. P. 2-4427______ Ocean Grove

COAL AND FUEL OIL

Thompson Coal CompanyFUEL OIL WOOD AND CHARCOAL “ BLUE” COAl 117 South Main Street, Neptune, N. J. Phono t-2300

D R U G S43 MAIN AVENUE W. B. NAGLE

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

PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BEST QUALITY DRUGS

ELECTRICIAN

A ll kind# Electrical W ork Radio Repairing

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

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

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

H A n v t h i n c E l e c t r i c a l ” _Post Office Box 1 OCEAN GROVE , A. P. 2-3078-W

CROWELL ELECTRIC COMPANY1315 NINTH AVENUE N E P T U N E

Tel. A.P. 2-2290

J O H N W . U L M E RELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

WIRING 1411 Tenth Avenue

APPLIANCESNEPTUNE, N. J.

FIXTURES / T e l . .A . P . 1-0065-W.

FLORISTARCADIA—The Land o l Flowers

A R C A D I A 'FI O V E R BHOP AND GREENHOUSE ituDcrt II. Juafca, prop

Summerfleld and C oon M D Aves.

f u r r i e r

Sarian ^Ready to W ear — Made to o rd e r — Rem odeling — Repairing

( « » M attison A venue < - ^ ” “ 7 p ,r k

GARAGE-^STORAGEOldsmobile Sales and Service Est. 1925 Phone A. I,.,Z:4670,

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

- STORAGE—BY DAY-W EEK-M ONTH j

f C T H S • 24-HOUR SERVICESHAFTO’S GARAGE

STORAGE—BATTERY—TOWING SERVICE—REPAIRING Corner Corlies Avenue and Main Street . Neptnne, N. J.

HEATINGLEADERSA IR C O H D ITIO M H G VK H TILA TIO H G U TTER S

J O S E P H B R O W NTIH ASD 8HKBT METAIi. TTOBK ; , -

STOVES, WABM AIR FBRITACES - EMBTTBY AVENUBSUCCESSOR TO A, L . BROWW_______ Phone Sprint Lake 3 -2368 _

PROPERTY RECONDITIONING

PLUMBING SKILLED MECHANICS forHEATING each craft will give you

OIL BURNERS*^sv ^ he B E S T in R E A L CONTRACTING '^ ^ S H E E T M E TAL^v^S E R V I C E or JOBBING . — ■ '^G A R P E N T R Y

. THE PAINTINGWM. R. HOGG CO.> Inc. MASONRY900 - 4TII AVE. — ASBURY PARK

Tel. 2-3193 or 2-3194

MILK AND CREAM

T A Y L O R D A I R Y C O .Catley & Williams, Proprietors

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

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

DAIRY PRODUCTSTelephone 2-1916

MOVING — STORAGE — EXPRESSING

A. G. R O G E R S , I n c .STORAGE AND MOVING

Phone A.P. 2-2093 AGENTS 931 ASBU RY AVENUEALLIED VA N LINES ASBU RY PA R K , N. J.

LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING AND STORAGE Call A . P. 2-0870

ASBURY PARK STORAGE AND MOVING (X>^ Inc.BRIC-A-BR AC , GLASSW ARE, FURNITURE BOUGI1T AlTD BOLD

Neptune Highway (Rt. 35) at Bangs A v e., Neptune

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

Bylsma and BrainPAINTING—PAPERHANGING— DECORATING

Work Guaranteed at Lowest Price Estimates Cheerfully Given

“ PERFECT PAINTING FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE”

DWIGHT M. LOOMISF R E E E S T I M A T E S

16 - 3rd Ave. NEPTUNE CITY A. P. 2-7638

ROOFS AND SIDING

sT A CE Y Roofing & Supply Co.131V4 ABBOTT a v e ! , OCEAN GROVE Phone

R oofing and Siding o t an kinds—Competent M echanics A.P.2-6874

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

RADIO REPAIRS24-hr. Servico... Bring to storeSCO TT’S

STATIONERY— OFFICE SUPPLIESCOM PLETE L IN E OF H OTEL AWD O FFIC E S T A T IO N E R Y

LEATHER GOOD8 ' G REETIN G CARDS

LONGSTREET’S STATIONERY713 Mattison Avenue Phone A. P. 2-2537 Asbury Park

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

LEPICK’S SERVICE STATION WASHING, SIMONIZING, TIRES, BATTERIES

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

TAXIS

PhoneA. P. 2-0619 Mergaugey’s Taxi Phone

A . P. 2-9107Telephone 019— D A Y OR S IG H T

Cars fo r a ll Occasions, a lso L oca l ana L on g DlBtance M oving .. C H A R TE R E D BU SSES F O R A L L OCCASIONS

i l l Booth M ain Street. H om e 140 H eck Avenae, Ocean G rove

T R E E E X P E R T S

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

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

EDMUND L. THOMPSONExterior and Interior

Painting ■ Estimates Furnished

134 Broadway, Ocean Grove Phone Asbury ? a r k 2958-J

W ILBUR R. GUYER jSuccessor to g

WILLIAM YOUNG •

PLUMBING AND |HEATING

. , - Estimates Given

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

■ I f---

HowardLSmiThe Hardware Store

of Ocean Grove

P L U M B I N GTINNING and HEATING

H A R D W A R EPAINTS and OILS

51 Main Avenue OCEAN GROVE,*N. J.

Phone A. P. 2-4741

GIRLS! WOMENS TRY THIS IF YOUItE

LAUNDRY' Phone A P - 2-4543

NEPTUNE LAUNDRY . ■ ; 'ALL SERVICES — Wet Wash, All Flat, Shirts; Wet and Flat, Fhtohed, Blankets. 8A V E -T ryO ur Coshand Carry Service.

,. ,8 Btokea Ave, Cor. Corlies, Interaectioir HV^y 33^and j5^

On ‘CERTAIN DAYS’ of The Monthl

Do female functional monthly dis­turbances make you feel nervous, fidgety, cranky, so tired and ‘drag-

1 out’—at such times? Then do i E. Pl'nWnlm’s Vegetable.

Compoima: to relieve such rymp- : toms. It's famous for thlsjiurp^so! ■:::-

Taken. regularly—Plnkham s ' ; - Compound helps build cp.resist- . anco against such distress;. And - that’s the»klnd of .product yoU' .i should buy. TBousandsiBave re - ■■’,3 ported benefit! Worth trying. i ,. ■-

":

. ' , ‘ • • s 1 ‘' 1 ’ ‘ ’ . _ - • : ’ ' s-' - U V " • ■ Vi' . ^

P A G E E I G H T OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, .NEW JERSEYLEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

COUNTY BUDGETLOCAL BUDGET O F THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH

For the Fiscal Year 1948IT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED that the budget annexed hereto and hereby-

m ade a part h ereof is a true copy o f the budget approved by resolution o f the governing body on the 16th day o l January, 1048.

EDW ARD C. BROEGE, Clerk.Freehold, New Jersey.Phone N o: Freehold 8-0800

Certified by m e this 16th Day o f January, 1948.

IT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED that the budget annexed hereto and hereby•made a part hereof is an exact the G overning Body, that all contained herein are in proof.

Sy o f the original on file w ith the Clerk o f tions are correct arid that all statements

ELMER O. STEVENS,Registered M unicipal Accountant, 527 Bangs Avenue, Asbury Park, Phone N o: A sbury Park 2-6064

Certified by m e this 19th D ay o f Jannaiy, 1948. '

FRIDAY, JANUARY 23,1948Jurors Fees, Witness Fees & Service o f Subpoenas Other Expenses 20,950.00 18,950.00 18.950.00

$ 29,822.50PROSECUTOR’S OFFICE

Salaries «3c Wages 50,550.00Other Expenses 65,263.22

$ 26,984.50 $ 26,537.13 . $

$ 115,813.22 M AGISTRATES' FEES

Other Expenses 4,500.00

47,554.0456,319.38

103,873.404,060.00

47,554.04 , 56,120.63103,674.67

4,057.65

198.73

198.732.35

TOTAL JUDICIARY $ 224,902.72 . RE G U LA TIO N S:;

. SHERIFFSalaries 8c Wages $ 30,896.00Other Expenses 16,957.00

204,787.90 .202,888.58 1,899.32

47.853.00

16,922.505,003.00

LO CAL BUDGET NOTICE ,Local Budget o f the County o f Monmouth for the Fiscal Year 1948

Mr. Voorhees offered the follow ing resolution and m oved its adoption:.R E S O L U T I O N

B E IT RESOLVED that the follow ing statements o f revenue and appropria­tions shall constitute the local budget fo r the year^1048; ■ • ' t ^

AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that said budget b e published- In the 'A sb u ry Park Press, in the issue o f January 20th, 1948, and also in the fo llow ­in g newspapers for one (I) issue, v iz: The D aily Record, Long Branch; A llen­tow n Messenger; The Journal, Atlantic Highlands; The Coast Advertiser, Belm ar; The Freehold Transcript; K eansburg N ew s; Keyport. W eek ly ^ M on - m outh Am erican, Long Branch; The Matawan Journal; Ocean G rove Times; R ed Bank Register; Spring Lake Gazette; The Coast Star.. Manasquan; and

: U nion Beach Record, newspapers printed and published in the County o f/ ^ OINOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the budget and tax resolution, was ap­proved by the Board o f Chosen Freeholders o f the County o f M onmouth on theS1XtAe hear?ng on fhe bu3get9and tax resolution will be held at the room s o f the Board o f Chosen Freeholders, at the Court House in Freehold, New Jersey ,^ n W ednesday, the Fourth day o f February. 1948, at Eleven o ’clock, A . M., at w hich tim e and place objections t o said budget and tax resolution o f the ,B oard o f Chosen Freeholders o f the C o u n t y o f Monmouth, for the year 1948, m ay bepresented b y taxpayers or other interested persons.^ - -■

Seconded b y Mr. Irwin and adopted on roll call b y the fo llow ing vote.In the affirmative: Messrs. Irwin. Voorhees, Grossinger, W oolley and D irec­

to r Parkes. "In the negative: None. • V, '• • ■ ■ ■ ... ■ - .. - •- ; •'

POLICE RADIO Salaries 8c Wages Other Expenses

21,925.50 COUNTY BD. OF TA XA TIO N Salaries & Wages 6,960.00Other Expenses 1,800.00

8,760.00ELECTION EXPENSES (Covers all General Election Expenses)Salaries 8c W ages 40,865.00Other Expenses 17,828.00

58,693.00PERMANENT REGISTRATION Salaries & "Wages 23,892.00Other Expenses 11,827.00

STATEMENT- ■(Required by Revised Statutes, Section 40: 2-14)

TAXES FOR:County Purposes ............County Library

(Estimate for 1948) C ounty District Courts ... State School .....................

TO TALS i

State A id :M otor Vehicle Funds —

Roads and Bridges. EXPLANATORY STATEMENT

STATEMENT OF DIRECTOR OF FINANCE ..A statement concerning the 1948 budget is being issued

b y the Director o f Finance o f your Board. Mr. Voorhees, con ­cerning the .1048 budget. Your careful reading and study o f that statement is respectfully urged.

ANTICIPATED REVENUESGENERAL REVENUES ANTICIPATED

1948 1947REALIZED IN Cash in 1947

1, (a) Surplus RevenueA ppropriated ....................... $ 100,000.00

(b ) Surplus Revenue Appropri­ated with prior written con ­sent o f Dir. o f Local G ov ’t...........None

2. Miscellaneous Revenues:State A id—M otor Vehicle Fund 455,650.00Liquidation o f Reserve for : "D ue

From State. Aid M otor VehicleFund’ ’ ............................................ 66,094.42

State Aid Highway Lighting, .Elec. D ivision .......................... 4,101.90

State Aid Account o f Stenographic .Reporter's Salary '...... :...... 1,800.00

Collateral Inheritance Tax ....... • 24,000.00County Clerk :................. .............Surrogate ................................................. 50,000.00Sheriff ..... 10,000.00Tubercular Hospital:

State Share of Costs .............. 20,000.00Other Revenues ................. :.... 20,000.00

W elfare House .............................. 15,000.00Board o f County Patients in

State Institutions ................... 30,000,00Confiscated Currency ............... .9,000.00Fines—County Courts ..............

R ecorders and Magistrates .. 2,000.00Special Items o f General Revenue

Anticipated with prior written consent o f Dir. o f Local G ov ’t:A . Rents on Court St. Bldg.

Leases ....................... 3,480.00B. Rents on Newspaper Reporters

Booths ..................... 480.00

5 100 ,000.00 S 100,000.00

None None

411,780.00 344,885.58

36,548.70 32,835.00

7,000.00 7,206.60

1,375.00 2,011.6635,000.00 24,000.1280,000.00 100,863.3250,000.00 51,696.269,500.00 13,170.34

20,000.00 27,451.1113,000.00 27,147.4614,000.00 21,195.97

28.000.00 31,690.9910,000.00 10,000.0020,000.00 62,503.713,500.00 . 2,056.00

'3 5 ,7 1 9 :0 0 IDENTIFICATION BUREAU Salaries. &' Wages 5,368.00Other Expenses 1,500.00

’ * - 6,868.00 DEPT. SEALER OF WTS.& MEASURES .Salaries & Wages 10.Bltf.00Other Expenses. . '5,000.00

15,810.00 COUNTY FIRE M ARSHALL Salaries 8c W ages 500.00Other Expenses ■ ,420.00

920.003,000.002,500.00

‘ COUNTY PHYSICIAN .Salaries & Wages Other Expenses

. :: 5,500.00MOSQUITO EXTERMINATION COMMISSION.

25,000.00

26,294.0015,446.3541,740.35

12,950.007,257.00

20,207.006,491.751,708.25

8 ,200.00

39,850.00 . 20,958.00

60,808.0021,122.50

8,329.10

29,451.60• 4,880.00 1,200.00.6,080.00

8:200.00-2,223.00

10,423.00500.00420.00

3,000.002,500.00

22,500.00

$ 26,294.0014,754.8341,048.83

12,950.006,939.77

19,889.776,491.751,615.198,106.94

39,850.0020,159.17

^ O ,009.1721,122 50

7,954.3929,076.894,880.001.151.086.031.08

8 ,200.002,202.48

10,402.48’‘ 500.00.420.00920.00

'3,000.002.435.50

5.435.50

>. 691.52

3172331753

93.06

BonusPension Fund Industrial P rom otion o f County

180,000.006,970.00

2,000.00TO TA L— . . . . . .UNCLASSIFIED $ 214,970^009. CONTINGENT 7,000.00

. SUMMARY OF OPERATIONS & CONTINGENT APPROPRIATIO NS:

Salaries 8c W ages 949,518.71 • Other Expenses 2,037,412.45

177,287.686,970.00

2 ,000.00

$ 209,257.68 7,000.00

850,309.921,779,205.46

177^87.586,969.84

None 2 ,000.00

$ 202,063.95-:; T ■ 5,338.63

847,337.14; • ’ r r 1,644,887.7b

7,163.731,661,37

% 2,972.78 134,317,68

$2,986,931,1610. DEBT SERVICE

Redem ption o f Bonds:Roads— •St. M. V. Fund 129,000.00County Fund.Bridge—St. M. V. Fund 42,000.00CoUnty Fund 30,000,00 -Other Bonds . 278,000.00

$2,629,515.38 $2,492,224.92 $ 137,290.46

162,000.00

9,000.0065,000.00

294,000.00

162,000.00

9,000.0065,000.00

294,000.00

708,83

20.52

Interest on B onds:RoadsBridgeOther •'

$ 479,000.00 $ 530.000.00 $ 530,000.00

16,915';00: 29,175,00 49,81425

$Interest on Current Loans

, Interest on Proposed Bon d Refunding D ow n Payments on Capital Im prove-

, ments -

10,468^7526,285.0052,082.81

19,736.565,000.00

4,380.00

25,000.00

16.915.0029.175.00 49,81425

~95,904555,500.00None

42.400.00

95,9042555^1.73

None

* 42,400.00

24857.

N one

TO TA L— ' “ -----DEBT SERVICES $ 603,116.56 $ 673,804.25 $ 673 555.98 *U . DEFERRED CHARGES 8t ■ v ’ . / T 98- ■ ? 24857.

•STATUTORY EXPENDITURES: ■ \‘sE m ergency R evenue 59,251.50 39,800.00

12, RESERVES OF UNCOLLECTED V' TAXES N one None

39,800.00N one

Chamber Releases Cavalcade Plans

TOTAL OF ALL ' : : • .APPROPRIATION S $3,649,299.22

RECAPITULATION OF

%$3,343,119.63 - $ 3 . 2 0 5 , ^ 137,538/Z§ ENERAL APPROPRIATIONS 1?

22,500.0019-18

£2,726.892.9024,510.2014,107.50

1947Actual

$2,503,415.0324,510.2017,055.00

1946Actual

52,208,776.8723,460.7017,131.60

382,536.95

TO TA L REGULATION _$ 227,048.50 4. ROADS AND BRIDGES ,

ROAD MAINTENANCE M otor Vehicle Fund Salaries & Wages 83,000.00 Other Expenses 26,298.18

$ 205,829.95

83,000.00'26,298.10

$ 203,420.66

83,000.0026,298.10

$2,765,516.60 2,544,987.13 2,631,906.12 109,298.18 ROAD MAINTENANCE ,

, County FundSalaries & Wages 107,109.71 Other Expenses 201,201.82

109,298,10 109,298.10

• 455,650.00 411,780.00 3-17,000.0084,639.48

147,148.4282,954.60

138,632.09

$ 2,409.29

308,311.53 LIGHTING OF HIGHW AYS . O ther Expenses M. V. Fund 3,475.82County Fund 5,024.18

8,500.00 ' 30,000.00

ROAD EQUIPMENT Other Expenses

Total—Roads 456,109.71BRIDGE MAINTENANCE

M. V. FundSalaries & W ages 63,030.00Other Expenses 108,846.00 ,

3. Total Misc. Revenue ................... $ 822,406.324. Receipts o f D elinquent Taxes5. Total o f Items la. lb . 2, 3. 4 ..... $ 922,406.326. Am ount to be Raised by Taxa-

(a) County Purpose T ax ........... 2,726,892.90(b) Less Appropriation R eserve:-

U ncollected Taxes ........:....... Non*(c ) Required Tax Collections 2,726,892.90-

7. TO TA L o f General Budget Revenues .... 3,049,299.22

$ 739,703.70 None

5 839,703.70

2.503,415.93

None2,503,415.93

3,343,119.63

$ -758,745.02None

$ 858,745.02

2,503,415.93

None2,503,415.93

3,362,160.95

. 1948 BUDGET APPROPRIATIONSAppropriated

For 1947-

For 1948 J, GENERAL GOVERNMENT:

Administrative and E xe­cutive— (Board o f Chos­en Freeholders)Salaries and Wages $ 20.000.00

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE: County Treas. & Auditor

Salaries & W ages 19,260.00 Clerk o f Board & Office - Salaries . & W pges . 8,640.00Other Expenses . 14,000.00

•AsModified by A ll Transfers

Expended 1947

ReservedPaid or Charged

22,640.00LE G A L DEPARTMENT:

County Counsel Salaries & Wages 5,000.00

County A djuster’s OfficeSalaries &Wages Other Expenses

COUNTY OFFICES: County Clerk

Salaries 8c Wages Other Expenses

R ebinding Records O ther Expenses

Surrogate Salaries 8c Wages Other Expenses

R ebinding Records Other Expenses

Buildings and Grounds Court House 8c Jail

Salaries 8c Wages Heat, Light 8c Pow er O ther Expenses

Supplies, Repairs 8c M iscellaneous -

O ther Expenses. Furniture 8c Fixture

Replacem ent Other Expenses

T otal—G en. G ov ’t. $ 2. JUDICIARY:

JUDGES' OFFICES Salaries 8c W ages $ O ther Expenses

4.200.001.630.00

80.589.0015.000.003.000.00

98.589.0032.628.00 3,860.001.000.00

37.486.00)

10560.00

12.000.00

26500.00

5,000.00

4,000.001,705.00

72.377.2715,098.733.000.00

90,476.00

28.023.109,314.90

1.000.00 32,340.00""

9,465.1815,000.09

28,000.00

3,000.00

4,000,001,705.00

10,705.00

725775713,499.942,700:00

88,6675128,025.00

4584.47659.50

30,963.97

9,485,1814,992*9

22,748.19

457.50

1,598.79

210.00

:181,030.43

340.50

1,371X3

711

3559-81

2,532.50

58.400.00 53,463.18 47.685.76 0,709.42

262,265.00 $ 242.012.82 $ 230,824.51 $ 11,168.31

25,350.00 $ 24.000.00 $ 24,000.002,200.00 2,100.00 1,840.73 259^7

$ 27,550.00COURT REPORTERS 8c MASTERS FEES Salaries 8c W ages 5,500.00Other Expenses 1,800.00

COURT ATTENDANTS 8c OFFICERS •Confidential Clerks,Sheriff's Office

* Salaries & Wages Court Attendants Salaries & Wages C ourt Clerks County C lerk ’s Office Salaries 8c W ages

G EN ERAL COURT EXPENSES• O ther ExpensesL A W LIB R A R Y

O ther Expenses

27,000.00

7,300.00

28,740,73

7,012.20

JURIES. C lerk o f G rand Jury

Salaries 8c W ages $ J u ry Com m ission

Salaries 8c W ages OUttr SxpeaMC9

5,445.00 4,950.00 . 4.950,00 * ,15,972.00 14,520.00 14^20.00

0,750.00 8,750.00' 8,750.00 *‘ENSES

. 7,900.00 5,900.00 5,900.00

850.00 1,450.00 746.20 703.80

74,767.00 $ 69,870.00 $ 68,619.13 $ 1^50^7

900.00 000,00 900.008,428M 4.500,00 4.590.002J54420 2JMJ50 3.097.13 447J7

171.876.00 BRIDGE MAINTENANCE County FundSalaries 8c Wages 24,569.00Other Expenses 85,041.00

231,787.90

4.250.004.250.008,500.00

20,000.00

57,192.8672,329.43

129,522.29

18,581.71161,500.00

109.610.00281.486.00

180,081.71309,604,00

243,070.39436,119.61

Total—Bridges Total Roads <5c Bridges:

State A id M. V.. Fund

County FundGRAND T O T A L - Roads & Bridges

5. CHARITABLE. CORRECTIONAL & PE NA L; State o f N. J. for County Patients inInsane Hospitals .... $ 225,789.06 $ 194,851.60Feeble Minded ....... 44,17650 37,992.85Epileptics ................. 16,448.01 12,410.00

284,650.00452,945.71

737,595.71

221,587.59

3.474.173.474.18

0,948.3519,913.42

357,747.46

57,192.8066,977.74

124,170.60

18,581,7196,120.00

114,701.71238,872.31

236,942.87359,676.90

596,619.77

$ 174,066.26 35,605.85 10,907.60

1,684.888,515.43

10,200.31

775.83775.82

. 1,551.05 • 86.58

11,838.54

5,351.69

65,380.00

65,380.0070,731.69

6,127.5276,442.71

82,570.23

$ 20,785.34* 2,387.00

1,502.40$ 286,413.30 $ 245,254.45

County Aid to General Hospitals,

, Distribution according to:R. S. 44:5-11 ....... 115,000.00 115,000.00R. S. 44:5-16 ....... 135,000.00 , 105,000.00

$ 22^,579.71 $ 24,674.74.

.115,000.00105,000.00

$ 250,000.00Co. W elfare Board—Including, Briar Hill W ei. H ome

Salaries & Wages 47,280.00Other Expenses 73,190.00

$ 220,000.00 S 220,000.00

40,557.2062,512.80

40,557.2062,512.80

Child WelfareSalaries 8c Wages Other Expenses

$ 120,470.00 $ 103,070.00 $ 103,070.007.970.003.040.00

4.030.002.265.00

4.030.002565.00

S 11,010.00 1Old A ge Assistance (Total cost o f Administration, as estimated, is $85,184.00, the County’s share o f w hich is 53.09%, or )

Salaries & W ages 45,231.50Estimated cost o f Old Age Assistance for 1948 Is $872,501.00, the County’s share o f w hich is - . 12.71%. or

Other Expenses 110,894.93

6,295.00 $ 6,295.00

36,359.83 700.00

89,343.50 89,343.50

$ •. 20,000.00 $ 20,000.00 5$

R elief o f Blind Other Expenses

156,126.438,113.00

$ 126,403.33

6,887.25$ 125,703.33 $

6,887.25700.00

15.086.64

7,940.0012,000.00

14,786.647,940.00

10,090.93

300.00

1,909.07

Veterans’ Burials 8c Care o f Graves

Salaries & W ages $ Other Expenses

1,500.000,150.00

$ 1,416.60 6,150.00

$ 1,416.60 5,490.14 . 659.86

19,940.00

5,000.00

. 18,030.93

5,000.00

1,909.07 County Jail Board o f Prisoners Salaries 8c Wage3 Other Expenses

7.650.00

2.948.00 33,473.00

- 7,566.60

2,582.6034,700.40

’ 6,906.74

2.582.6021,625.00

^59.86

75.4036,423.00

W arden, Matrons 8c Guards Salaries 8c W ages 26,785,00

County W ork HouseSalaries 8c W ages N oneOther Expenses None

26,180.009,695.00

Probation Dept. Salaries 8c Wages Other Expenses

35,875.00AUenwood T . B. Hospital

Salaries 8c W ages 49500.00Other Expenses 303,483,50

152,662.50Maint. o f T. B. Patients

Out o f County Hosp.Other Expenses 23520,00

N. J. St. Board o f Child W elfare O ther Expenses 130.894.00

County Health Dept, program fo r U. S. G ov ’t, on Veneral -Diseases O ther Expenses 3,838.00

P u blic Health ServiceOther Rxpenses 13,573.00

Crippled Children’s A idOther Expenses 3,500.00

Children's ShelterSalaries 8c W ages 1,590.00Othefr Expenses 700,00

2590.00TO TA L—CHARITABLE, CORREC- TIO NAL 8c PENAL $1,275.875536. EDUCATION

Co. Supt. o f SchoolsSalaries 8c Wages 4592.00Other Expenses ^,735.00

5.937.00Co. Extension Fund

Form Demonstration Bureau Salaries 8c W ages 10540.00 Other Expenses 4,725.00

27583.00

24,027.57255.00495.65

750.65 ’20,468.34

7.789.14- 28537.40

‘ 43,435.89 75,42455

218,860.00

13,(98.40 ,

9249850

6534.0011.700.003.506.00

900.001.140.002.040.00

27507.60

24,027.57255.00495.65

20.468547,76653

28534.6743,435.6575,42455

118,860.00

12,47652

92,410.01

45325011,625.003,043.08

900.001,07656

1,97858

22.8122.81

15215818859

1,5015075.00

45652

63.44

63.44

$1,044,528.08 $1,014,888.49 $ 29,63954

14,965.00Junior. College

Other Expenses 10,000.00Youth Education 8c W elfare

O ther Expenses 6572.00TOTAL—Educational $ 37574.007, RECREATIONAL N one8. UNCLASSIFIED

OTHER EXPENSESSt. RetirementSystem , 5,000.00Co, Advertising 12,000.00CompensationInsurance 9,000.90

3.820.002.020.005540.00

9.740.005.411.00

15,151.0010,000.005.920.00

f 36,911.00. None

5.000.0010.000.00

3.820.001.721.005.541.00

9.740.00 5,138.07.

14,878.0710,000.005,73356 „

$ 36,15253N one

N one953855

299.00299,00

758.67None

5,000.00163.45

For! , 19481. General

; G overnment2. Judiciary.3. Regulation4. Roads 8c

Bridges5. Charitable,

Correctional & Penal

6. Educational7. Recreational8. Unclassified9. Contingent

10. Debt Service11. D eferred Charges

8c Statutory Expenditures 59,251.50

12. Reserve for. U ncollected Taxes None

TOTALS

$ 262,265.00 224,902.72 227,048.50737,595.71

1,275.875.23 •; 37,274.00

None 214,970,00

7,000.00 603,116,56

GENERALFor 1947

As M odified by A ll, Transfers

$ 242,012.82 $204,787.90 295,029.95

679,190.00

OPRIATiONSP aid .or

'Charged230,824.51 202,888.58 203,420.66

596,619.77

Reserve ^* 11,18851

1,899,32 2,40959.■■ ■ ■ v

82,570.$Ji

1,044,526.0336,911,00None

209,257.687,000,00

673,804.25

39,800,00None

1,014,886.4936,152.33

None202,093.95

5,338.63673,555.98

,39500.00N one

-29,639.5( 758.67 Noni*

7,163.73 1 1,661.37-. ' • 248^7

$3,649,29952 $3,343,119.63 $3,205,580,90DEDICATED REVENUES

Anticipated

8,000.00 8,000.00

FIRST DISTRICT COURT Surplus Cash Appropriated Income from Office To be raised b y . Taxation •

SECOND DISTRICT COURT Surplus Cash Appropriated Incom e from Office To be raised by Taxation

APPROPRIATED

FIRST DISTRICT COURT Salaries or Wages Other Expenses

SECOND DISTRICT COURT Salaries o r Wages Other Expenses

Realized in Cash 1947

$ 137,538.73Excess o r

Deficit

1,200.004,500.00

600.003,300.00

600.005,113.35 1,813.35

8,692.50 9,895.00 9,895.0014,392.50 $ 13,795.00 ? 15,608.35 $ 1,813.35

2,000.005,900.00

1,200.004,400.00

1,200.006,678.21 2,278.21

5,415.00 7,160.00 7,160.0013,315.00 $ 12,760.00 15,038.21 $ 2^78.21DEDICATED. REVENUE

• Appropriated 1948 F or 1947 as

modified b y all Transfers

PURPOSESPaid or ♦

ChargedReserve

10,572.50 , 3,820.00

9.975.003.820.00

9,975.003,509.19 . 310.81

14,392.50 $ 13,795.00 $ 13,484.19 $ • 310.81

10,105.003,210.00

9.550.003.210.00

9^97.923.210.00

152.08

13,315.00 $ 12,760.00 $ 12,607.92 ’$ 152.08DEDICATED REVENUE

REVENUES . 1048 nUC,Patej047State A id Tow nship & Borough

Dirt Road Funds ..........................................*.......... x x x x XSOOOOOflState A id Township 8c Borough $ao,ogg.w>Maintenance Fund ................................... .'........... x x x x 25,000.00

Realized In Cash

In 1947

i s b M . b« 1,000.00

. Appropriated 1948 1947

APPROPRIATIONS Tow nship & Borough Aid

Dirt Road Funds .......................... x x x x $50,000.00Township and Borough Aid

Maintenance Fund ...................... x x x x * 25,000.00

$75,000 Expended

Paid or Charged

$40,998.97 1,000.00

$4 r,998.97 $33,001.03

$51,000.00

1947Reserve

$ 9,001,03 24,000,00

$75,000.00DEDICATION BY RIDER—Chapter 5, P. L. 1942

The D edicated Revenues anticipated during the year 1948 from “ Solid Fuel L icenses an<l Poultry Li cense.” "Sinking Fund for Term Bonds,” ‘ ’Bequest,”

E scheat.. 'Federal Grant,” ’ ‘M otor Vehicle Fines,” and "C oun ty L ibrary T ax” are hereby anticipated as revenue and ore hereby appropriated fo r the pu r­poses to w hich said revenue 1b dedicated by statute or other legal requirem ent.

N O T I C ETO ALFRED II. OVERBY or TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN:

Take notice that on Saturday, F eb­ruary 7. 1948, at ten-th irty o 'c lock forenoon at Shafto's Garage, 105 Main Street, Neptune, N. J., I w ill sell at public auction one B uick sedan, year 1936, serial No. 2986846, engine No. 43154430, fo r m oney ow ing Pudgy’s Service Center, under the Garage Lien A ct, R. S. 37: 2-60, in the amount o f $48.00 and the cost o f these proceedings.

M errill Rltzendollar, Bailiff fo r P u dgy ’s Service Center- 4 - 5

N O T I C ETO nENRY BAILEY or TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN:

Take notice that on Saturday, F eb ­ruary 7, 1948, at ten o 'c lock in the foren oon at Shafto ’s Garage, 105 Main Street, Neptune, N. J.. I w ill se ll at public auction one Plym outh sedan, year 1934, serial. No. 2284308, engine No. PE 107571, for m oney ow ing P u dgy ’s Service Center, under the Garage Lien, A ct R. S. 37: 2-60. in the am ount o f $22.00 and the cost o f these proceedings.

M e h ill Rltzendollar, Baiuff fo r P u dgy ’s Service Center.

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4 7 Y e a r s900 FOURTH AVENUE ASBURY PARK

Annual Business Show In Asbury Park Convention Hall, April 12 To 18 j

The General Caaimittee appoint­ed by President Theodore P. Ap-' plebjr o f the Asbury Park Chamber o f Commerce to OTo Jhe 1948 Cay- alcad* of Progress met taaV week and announced that tho Chamber’s, annual basiness show will bo held in Convention Hall, from April 12th through the 18th. Honorary Chair- man ;<*?, .the.- Committee - Is Mayor George A. Smock, It.

The meeting, presided over by General Chairman H. CpmeE Kahlei’ decided iijWt f fe . prite o f booths this year will fce*”'tho same! as for '.the 3 847 sho.w; gtoond floor- $76.00, corner booths' '$100.'d0 and1,’ mezzanine. botSBaf ?50.00. Price ofi; admfssioii ^lltbe'^te;iflcliidj]ig-tax': and 2BcV^thi^n;.^^W tor^' ticket/

of whiciiwill ‘sbnsjst.-Mainlyvof--l!ands’'<»nd; choral - . groups., and* vmercbatndise,

' >!'■v The ibflotKing ,-c!5m^iitte6' ap-!

pointmentg. .were' ■ announced.. by iChairmSLtf " Kftfilel • Ex^cfitivi. C6mi >nittee; 'Theodore F. typ leb y'r. chairman, Harold M.: Canping,-DJ G. Hodgens;‘ John Sherbuhie,'‘J ick Rale and Harvey B Ocuiii .Space Allocation Committee; John. Sher­burne, chairman; Bertram T. Brooks, Malcolm Hprris, Walter - Steinbach and Charles Musto. Pab- licity Committee; Harold M. Can­ning, chairman, George Ambrose, George Znckerman and Thomas Tighe. Decorations Committee; Kendall H Lee, chairman, . Jack Kale and Halsey D. Polhemus. Program Committee; Theodore P. Appleby, chairmaii, G._ Howard Scott, Allan K. Woolley, Hobert F. Fountain, jr., Albert Heimroth and Harry S. Jackson. .Sxhibitors Coin-', mittee; D. G. Hodgens, chairman,A. S. Massey; jr., Orville WinSer- stella, Peter DeMidowitz, C. E. Butcher, Frank S. Savage, Willard Hagcrman, Paul Peluso and W. J. Korbonitz.

_ * ------------

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