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T I M E S - ,

C L A S S I F I E D A D S

B R I N G R E S U L T S

AND TIIE SHORE TIMES

Vol. LXXV No. 10 OCEAN GROVE, TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, MARCH 5,1948 FIVE CENTS

Red Cross Begins Campaign

Monmouth Chapter Seeks $119,400; To Spend

• $60,000 In CountyW ith $119,400 as their goal more

than 1,000 volunteers, representing the IB branches o f the Monmouth County Bed Cross Chapter, on Monday started their solicitations fo r the chapter’s annual fund drive. March ' is Bed Cross month, and these men and women, like other volunteers o f the nation, are giv­ing their services to the Red Cross so that the organization may carry on its projects fo r Americans at home and overseas, and to suffer-

' ing peoples o f the world.Judge John C. Giordano, chapter

Fund Chairman, said yesterday “ The Red Cross volunteer who will come to you fo r your contribution this month is likely to be an old friend o r a neighbor, fo r our chap' ter is really an organization o f neighbors. Our volunteers give freely o f their time, and they are the ones who with your contribu­tions, make our Red Cross the great humanitarian organization that it is.

"The Red Cross,” he concluded, “goes on unceasingly to make our county a better and safer place to. live. I know that when your neigh­bor or fe llo e worker comes to your home, or to your office, you will remember its your Red Cross, and that you are helping when you

: give generously because in all it docs, Red Cross depends on you.”

Monmouth county’s quota is $119,400, and o f this amount $60,- 000 will be spent locally. Home Service is one o f the biggest serv­ices given to the public by the chapter. From July 1 to Decem­ber 31, 1947, 1,236 servicemen and their families and veterans and their families were assisted by the County Red Cross Chapter. Per­haps tho next largest service that the chapter extends to county resi­dents and county organizations, is M otor Service. Volunteers o f -the Chapter Motor Corps transported 5,872 patients to county hospitals, arid to hospitals and clinics in New York, Philadelphia and other c it ­ies, irom July 1 to December 31, 1947.

Money which remains here in Monmouth county will also be used to keep the chapter prepared to

- meet the needs o f the victims o f disaster, to expand home -nursing, first aid, water safety and accident prevention program^, to expand Braille transcribing fo r the blind, and to continue Gray Lady Service in the military and civilian hos­pitals. ; :v.i;

O f the assigned chapter quota; $59,400 will bo sent to National Headquarters to help expand the National Blood Program, which will eventually furnish blood and blood derivatives without charge fo r the products, to all the people o f the country; to continue to meet the needs o f the victims o f dis­aster; -to continue to serve Am eri­can troops wherever they are sta­tioned, and to continue to serve veterans, since more tjjan 1 ,000, 000 have named Red Cross to rep­resent them in their claims o f gov­ernment benefits.

: *--------January Deaths Total 28

W ith the exception o f April, 1944, when the traffic death total was the same, January, with its' snow and ice-covered streets and

-treacherous driving conditions had only 2B highway accident fatalities, the lowest monthly total in sixteen years, M otor Vehicle Commission­er Arthur W . Magee announced to ­day. January last year had 64 fatalities.

MEMORIAL CROSS

Mrs. William E. Thom son, o f Mt. Airy, Pa., and 6 - Main avenue, is lighting the 18-foot Memorial Cross oh the front o f the Ocean Grove Audito­rium during March, in mem­ory o f the late Clarence Kohl- man, Auditorium organist fo t

-many years.

BETTER THAN EVER! See our Easter Card assortment. Novel­ties and, Confections for Easter. WILLIAMSON’S — 60 Main Ave. 'AUCTIONEER and APPRAISER a G. Coats. 498 Bath; A rt , Loo* Broceba .N. J, Ri»ae *-3599^—*4v.

GEO. CROSMAN FUNERALMARCH 13 IN NEW ARK

Representatives from the Hannah-Crosman V.F.W. post and its auxiliary will attend the funeral service on Satur­day, Marqh i3 , fo r George John- Crosman, 3d, naval aviation radioman second class, who was killed in an airplane crash in the Pacific on New Year’ s Day, 1943. The body has been shipped from the Pacific area to the. Smith and Smith funer­al home, 160 Clinton avenue, Newark, fo r services.

George Downing, service o f­ficer o f the post, which is: named after the youth, who was the first W orld W ar II vet­eran from Neptune to lose his life, is chairman o f the com­mittee making local arrange­ments to attend the service. A bus has been chartered, and reservations are now being accepted. A delegation from the post w ill serve as pallbear­ers.- ■' -.

Study Impresses Thoburn Circle

The Isabella Thoburn circle met at Bancroft-Taylor Rest Home on Monday afternoon. Mrs; Ella Poole conducted devotions, using as her theme, “ God Speaking to Samueli” and applying it to our own experiences. The study book was presented by Miss Almira Sip­ler and the Circle was impressed by the description o f how Christi­anity spread to every part o f. the world, influencing every phase o f social and political life.

A t the business meeting, plans were accepted fo r increasing the offerings by the use o f decorated plates, to be used throughout the year. The toy mops were very popular and sold out at once, more being ordered to fill demands. “ Announcement-was made fo r the

celebration o f H o ly ; Week by a “ Sacrificial Meal,” plans to be com­pleted later.;:' Committee reports were given, Miss Bertha Dean and Miss Ella DeFrain having visited several o f the sick and shut-ins. The next meeting will be April 5, at the church. ,..

.A t the social hour, Miss Ida Farmer, a retired missionary from India, and -Miss M ary Ritter, a deaconess, were introduced. Others present were Miss Catherine Bar­ber, Mrs. James Day, Mrs. Mattie Eyers, Miss Alice’ Gilroy, Mrs. Emily Hixon, Mrs. S. C. Hether ington, Dr. R. S. Hall, Miss Phoebe Rowden, Mrs. Harry Woodward and Miss Rosa Santee, leader.

t

Friendship Club Installs Officers

New officers ' o f the Friendship iilub, Ocein Grove chapter, Order o f Eastern Star, were installed Monday night at the annual dinner in the St. Elmo hotel. Mrs. Mil­dred Pairtelow is the newly-elected president; Mrs. Jean MacClure, vice president; Mrs.' Margaret Mauch, secretary, and Mrs. 'Etta Davison, treasurer. Corsages and gifts were presented to the out­going president and to the newofficers. ; '.i ' - ' '

Following the installation cere­mony, a social hour, including cards and games, was enjoyed. High scores were won by Mrs. Bertha Watson, Mrs. Davison, Mrs. Mary Strobell, Mrs. Hattie Strudwick, Mrs. Helen Ttilton, Mrs. Beatrice St^elman, MrB. Jean Shaw, Mrs. Marion, Turner,^ Mrs. Reba Whit­lock and Mrs. Bessie Dodd. I '

Other ’ attending were Mrs. G. Bruhns, Mrs. Fannie Agnew,-' Mrs. Julia C. Brady, Mrs. Elizabeth Clements, Mrs. Jane Beatty, Mrs. Gladys Foster, Mrs. M ary C. Flint, Mrs. Margaret Clayton, Mrs. Mary Insley, Mrs. A lice Gardner, Mrs. Nellie Blair, Mrs. Margaret Jaco­bus, Mrs. Jean Marshall, Mrs. Bea­trice Erliardt, Mrs. P eg Duncan, Mrs., Bessie Clark, Mrs. Bell Gra- vatt, Mrs. Lora Baker, Mrs, Ger­trude' Patterson, Mrs; Florence Ketcham, Mrs. Olive Roe and Mrs. Nan Pettit.

Committee members for the din­ner wero Mrs. Beatrice Ridner, Mrs. Hazel..Opdyke, Mrs. Florence Smith and Mrs.. Elizabeth Burton.

Police Apprehend Three Local Boys

Ocean Grove Youths Charg­ed With Burglary, Await Juvenile Court ActionThree Ocean Grove youths were

arrested Wednesday night by lo­cal police and charged with burg­laries in Neptune high school and in Asbury Park. Ocean Grove Po­lice Chief W illis Atkinson reported yesterday that the boys are being held fo r the juvenile court in Free­hold. :

Two o f the trio are 15 years old while the leader, 16-years-old, has been missing since Saturday when he le ft home with his brother-in- law’s car. Officers Lee Holl and Paul Ridner apprehended him Wed­nesday night in the tent area around Auditorium Square, where the youth planned to find sleeping quarters. In questioning the youth at police headquarters, he impli­cated the other two boys.

The boys admitted breaking into the band room at Neptune “high school and taking tickets fo r the school minstrel. The boys also ad­mitted breaking into the Hobby Shop, Asbury Park, and taking a model airplane engine, two locomo­tive kits, a brown zipper bag and electric train tracks.

Ocean Grove police turned the boys' over to Asbury Park police fo r further questioning before ap­pearance at juvenile court

Mrs. E. W. Davis Class Hostess

Mrs. Ellerslie W. Davis, 94 Main avenue, was hostess Tuesday night at the regular monthly m eeting o f the Louise Fox Philathea class, Mrs. DelRoy White, vice president, conducted the .session. A letter from Mrs. Carl Hersehel, president, who is spending the winter in the South, was read.' Devotions were led by Mrs. J. Warren Fulton. Cards were sent to members who are ill. A new member,-Mrs. H. D. Kresge, was welcomed to the class.

Mrs. Irene Little, 48 Abbott ave­nue, gave a paper products demon­stration. A social hour followed, with Mrs. Reba Wielert and Mrs. W hite assisting the hostess.. Others attending were Mrs. B: Harrison Decker, Mrs. Alvin Bills, Mrs. George Paterson, Mrs. Ray Manley, Mrs. Catherine Miller, Mrs. Joseph M. Porter, Mrs. Joseph Saftdford, Mrs. Elmer Smith, Mrs. Ellis D. Pierce, Mrs. George Bur­rows, Mrs. Henry Harley and Mrs: Jack Youngs.

*--------LentenScason

Campmeeting Evangelist Campmeeting Association Releases * 4 8

Summer Program In Great AuditoriumROUND-UP STARTS FOR

PRE-PRIM ARY CHILDREN

REV. J. SIDLOW BAXTER, Pas­tor o f the Charlotte Baptist Church in Edinburgh, Scotland, who will preach both morning and ,evening messages . during the 79th annual Campmeeting in Ocean Grove from August 29, to September 5.

Society Arranges Special

“ A Day Apart” service during Holy Week, commemorating the day o f silence in the last week o f the life o f Jesus, was planned by the executive committee of the St. Paul’s WSCS. The commitfee met •Tuesday and appointed Mrs. George Tompkins in charge o f the service and announced that Miss Olive Hedges, o f New York,, will be the speaker. i

Others attending t-.. were Mrs. Charles L. Poole, Mr*. B. Harrison Decker, Mrs. DelRoy/W hite, Mrs. William Beam, Mrs. Vernon Sher­wood, Mrs. Charlex Trotter, Mts. Ida MacDougal, M rs;’ Anna Tunis, Miss- Lulu W right, *jfrs. -;George Burrows, . Mrs. Louia Sajpnelson, Mrs. George Egner, M rs...Alvin Bills, Mrs. Theodore Turdo, Mrs. Samuel Hetherington.

And, Mrs. Joseph Sandford, Mrs. H. D. Kresge, Mrs. Alexander An­derson, Mrs. Reba Wielert, Mrs. Edward Young, Mrs. Neal Tomp­kins, Mrs. Viola Brown, Mrs. Frank Pruderi, Miss Anna Hardy, Miss Florence N oble, Miss Myrtle Chap­in, Mrs. Harry Webster arid Miss Mae Comfort.

' ; *--------Two Join LocalV.F.W. Auxilia

The summer round-up o f pre-primary children has been started by the Ocean Grove PTA in .cooperation with the health program of the schools. Mrs. E. Poznanski, 77 Dela­ware avenue, is in charge o f the round-up and is busily en­gaged in securing the names o f all children who will be el­igible to enter school fo r the first time next fall. Any child that will be 5 years old or more by October o f this year may enter the pre-primary. Anyone with children o f that age should notify Mrs. Poz­nanski so that the proper'pa­pers may be filled out in ac­cordance. with the health rules o f the township schools.

P.T.A. Arranges Health Program

“We Examine Your Child’ Mar. 15 Meeting; Future Entertainment Planned

Lenten is the original form o f the word, later shortened to Lent, fo r the period o f fasting before Easter. It is derived from a Teu­tonic root which simply meant spring. Many authorities agree it became the. name fo r spring as the season when the days lengthen or “ lencten.” The word may be influ­enced by tho Teutonic root fo r "day,” and in this sense spring or lenten is the season o f the longer day. Very early in Chriatiati times it became the custom to fast before Easter, fo r varying periods o f time, but b y the 4tli century it was extended to about 40 days, Finally, it became the custom, to observe Lent from Ash Wednesday to Easter eve, 40 days not count­ing Sundays. English is the only language in which Lenten devel­oped a religious application; in other Teutonic tongues it means spring. . t

----Washington Firemen DineThe annual dinner in honor o f

George W ashington^ Birthday was held by Washington Fire Company on February 24 at tho Virginia Tea Room, Neptune highway. More than eighty-five members and their wives and friends attended. The favors for the ladies were boxes o f candy. Following' the dinner there were g^mes and entertain­ment at the Washington Fire House. David H. O’Reilly was chairman o f the committee on ar­rangem ents,,

OCEAN GROVE STATIONERY STORE — 53 Main Avenue

Hallmark Greeting Cards,' Candy Toys, LENDING LIBRARY. —*dv

vi v ■ T-adr.’

Mrs. James Coder and Mrs. Frank Holl were welcomed as new members o f the Hannah-Crosmari V.F:W . post- Ladies auxiliary at its regular meeting last nig;ht in the Pitman avenue rooms.

Auxiliary members will attend the funeral service March 13 o f the late. George J. Crosman, 3rd., na­val aviation radioman second class, U.S.Navy, who was killed in the Pacific on New Year’s Day, 1943, and after,w ho the local p ost was named. A bus has been chartered for transportation from , here.

Merchandise award winners.were Mrs. Marian Hurley and'Mrs. Jane Mulliken. The auxiliary president, Mrs. Joseph Sandford, announced that the next meeting, March 18, will be an election o f officers.

Others attending were Mrs. Harry Coleman, Mrs. Frank East­wood, Mrs. Clyde Packard, Mrs. Chris Rose, Mts. Alma Winters, Mrs. S. H. Jones, Mrs. Joseph Van- Benschoten, . Mrs. Flora Brown, Mrs, Robert McClelland, Mrs. Jo­seph Gondek, Mrs. Jean. Marshall, Mrs. Naomi Downing, Mrs. Ray­mond 'Klophaus, Mrs. George Pat­erson, Mrs. Harold VanBehschoten, Mrs. Margaret MeVoy, Mrs. Doris Gravatt and Mrs. Albert White.

Bishop Shaw On WCAPDr. Alexander F. Slmw, resident

bishop o f the Baltimore area of. the Methodist church, will , be the speaker at the Methodist Radio Hour this Sunday at 4 p. m . in his­toric Old St. George’ s thurch, Philadelphia. His message will be heard in the shore area over radib station W CAP, A sbury; park .

PAINTING & PAPERHANGING , CONTRACTORS* •

Visit our Wallpaper and Paint Stare. Tbarapaon & GlBan,. 47 Mata Av*m?e, Ocean G jw *-vT#JLA. P 2.MM. . ■ . -B#»

"W e Examine Your Child,” a program with local school health authorities taking part,' will be presented at the next regular meeting o f the Ocean Grove PTA on Monday, March 15. Arrange­ments were made for the coming session o f the executive • board meeting Wednesday night at the home o f Miss Marjorie Bilms, 84 Clark avenue.

The board has announced that Dr. Samuel Edelson, school physi­cian ; D i-. Eugene Siciljano,. school dentist, and Miss Frances Hughes, school nurse, will address the meet­ing. Hostesses will be fifth grade mothers with Mrs. Gilbert Twelves, Mrs. Calvin Denbigh and Mrs. Wil­liam Reynolds, co-chairmen. A cov­ered dish supper at 6;30 will pre-

.cede the meeting.Mrs. Philip Kirkpatrick report­

ed to the executive board on the committee meeting held at her home when the show, “ W.P.T.A, Presents Aircapades” was planned. The entertainment will feature quizzes, “ consequences” and a funny hat contest. Edward Emer­son will be master of, ceremonies. Mr. Emerson was, active with the P.T.A. play last year and has acted as “ emcee” fo r the Hannah-Cros­man V.F.W. and for the Belmar Fishing club, There will be a po1> ter contest fo r the school children with the winning drawing being used as the design -Jor the program cover. Cash prizes will be award­ed. Various merchants o f the com-, muiiity will compete in ticket sales to determine the sponsors o f the "Aircapades."

Assisting Mrs. Kirkpatrick in the coming event are M rs. Karl Meyer, Mrs. Nicholas Zazzara, Mrs. Clifford DeHaven, Mrs. G. Twelves, Mrs. Arthur Morse, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gillum, Mrs. Syl­vester Neri and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Whilden. _

Others attending the executive meeting were Mrs. Lawrence Moss, Mrs. Harold Atkins, Mrs. Twelves, Mrs. LeRoy Ward, Mrs. Edward Poznanski, Mrs. Howard B. Christ, Mrs. Theodore Turdo, Mrs. Gillum and Mr. and Mrs. Whilden. Mrs. Mildred Partelow was co-hostess.

■ SB ■ -

Rev. J. Sidlow Baxter, of Scot­land, Evangelist For 79th Annual Camp; Spiritual Leaders From India and England On Sunday Schedule

With an impressive array of national and international pulpit talent, the Ocean Grove Campmeeting association an­nounces an outstanding 1948 summer program. Four Meth­odist Bishops, five spiritual leaders from foreign lands, one congressman and several “old favorites” here, are included on the program. .

Entertains Class FriendsJo .Ann Gilbert entertained her

young friends last Saturday night at a “ leap year” party in her home, 67 Main avenue. Games were played and dancing was en­joyed, Attending were. Janet Stoll, Jean Dennerlin, Joan White, Betty Weaver, Suzanne Roll, Beth A d­dington, Richard Miller; Curtis Lippincott, Harold, Weeks,- Gale Bauer, Richard Tomins, Robert Segrell, B illy VonOehsen, Billy Reynolds, Stewart Pullen. All are classmates in the Ocean Grove el­ementary school eighth grade.

THE HELEN SHOP Costume Jewelry & Gifts..

Misses, Children’s Wearing Apparel 68 Main A re. O.G. Opp Post Ofiko.

■ lB tf

The outline fo r the Sunday serv­ices was released by the Rev. Dr. Robert C. Wells, chairman o f the program and devotional commit­tee. The season opens June 13 and closes September 12.

June 13th, A . M. — The season opens with a message from the President, George W . Henson, D.D. He has given the opening message for a number o f years, the “ key note” for the season. In the eve­ning the preacher will be the Rev. Herbert Smith, the newly appoint­ed Superintendent . o f the New Brunswick district in which Ocgan Grove is situated. When any new appointee comes to this district,.we like to introduce him to Ocean Grove. He is an attractive person­ality who has made good in this previous appointments.

June 20th, A. M. — Joseph R, Sizoo, D .D'.,' President of the Theo­logical School at Rutgers univer­sity. A number o f . years ago Dr. Sizoo preached in the Auditorium, and we have tried many, times to have hjm return, but without suc­cess. We are delighted to announce his coming. He is one o f America’s outstanding preachers.

P. M. — Dr. Ralph W . Sockman, one o f the best known and appre­ciated preachers o f our day, fav­ors us each year with a message: His radio sermons each Sunday are heard and appreciated by millions.

June 27th, A . M .— Bishop J. W. Pickett, o f India. This will be mis­sionary day and we are to hear direct from the field from two Bishops.

P. M. — Bishop S. K. Mongol, a native o f India. Thus we are to hear from a land o f teeming mil­lions recently- made an independ­ent nation. ■. t

July 4th, A. M. — - Congressman Walter H. Judd,, form erly a mis­sionary to China, He has been heard with thrilling apppreciation from our pulpit on many occasions. It is appropriate for Dr, Judd to speak o n ' Independence Day. He should be heard' by a crowded house. .t

P. M. — The Rev, F. P. Copland Simmons, M. A.,-pastor o f St. An­drews Presbyterian church in Lon­don, England. Many o f our people will remember with pleasure the visit o f Mr. Simmons several years ago. He is not only :a fine preacher but a trained singer with- an at­tractive; voice. W e shall - ask him to sing as he did when here before.

July 11th, A .'H i and P.M.— Bish­op, Fred Pierce Corson, our. own Bishop in the Philadelphia area, will be the preacher. His is a fa ­miliar voice, and he will have a message appropriate for our day.

July . 18th, A. M. — Dr. Ross H: Stover, a popular Lutheran preach­er in Philadelphia. He is no strang­e r : to Ocean Grove, haying preach­ed here on several occasions.

P. M. — Dr. Harry M. Taylor, o f Calvary Methodist Church, East Orange, N. J. H e first appeared

Eighteen At Glidden CircleEighteen members attended the

meeting Monday .o f the Zella Glid­den circle, St. Paul’s church, at the Bancroft-Taylor Rest Home. Devotions were led by Miss C. W in­chester, using the theme, “ Looking Toward Easter.’ ’ Miss Florence Arm strong gave the book review.- Miss Harriet Dickerson is circle leader. The circle is named after Miss Zella M. Glidden, a mission­ary stationed at Quessua, Angola' conference, W est; A frica. Vt-S'-ii;

.W B T T L I N ■ / AUCTIONEER

CanA. P. 2-1480 ' —15tf

on our program last year and brought a strong, effective mess­age. W e are pleased to welcome his retu rn ..

July 25th, A . M> and P. M.— Bish­op A rthur. J . Moore, o f Atlanta, ; Georgia, most beloved among us. He has been oiir Camp preacher a number o f years and always >vek come. .

August 1st, A . M. and P, TVlr - The Reverend Norman Dunning,'- o f Leeds University, Eligland. A f­ter an absence o f the war years he w»s with us in 1947 and we shall ‘ not soon forget his messages. He will also lead the August Abun­dant Life Services and lecture ore present-day England.

August 8th, Salvation ArmyWeek-end, A . M . Dr. Harold'Paul Sloan, o f Philadelphia andi teacher o f our Sunday afternoon) Auditorium Bible Class will preach by request on “ Heaven.” The past two years Dr, Sloan has preached request sermons, the themes, “ The. Sabbath” and “ The Second Coming . o f Our Lord.” Both were printed arid, widely distributed. W e hear very litte about Heaven these days. T h is- distinguished ' Bible scholar will give us the scriptural interp­retation.-. /, . " f - -

P. M. — Commissioner McMil­lan will lead a great Salvation Arm y service and bring the mes­sage appropriate to the jiour.

August 15th, A. M. and P. M .— Dr. Wilbur M. Smith, who has w on ' . an honored place among us with his Bible messages during the past three years. He will open the Bible Conference with two sermons Sunday and speak twice daily dur- ■ ing the week. ' . _. August 22nd, A. M . and P. M. — ' Dr. J . Wallace Hamilton, o f St. ’ Petersburg, Florida, one o f • the ; best known and sincerest in appre- !, ciation o f all our preachers will fjj preach two. sermons Sunday, Mon- •; day and Tuesday following.

CAMP MEETING — August V 29th to September 5th “ - Preacher, ■■ The Reverend J. Sidlow-. -Baxter,- £ ‘ minister o f the’ famous Charlotte ' Baptist Church in the capital city • o f Edinburgh, Scotland, during the past 13 years. He is an outstand­ing p>eacher and Bible teacher, In19-17 he ministered to multitudes in and near Philadelphia and won a host-of friends as "an attractive preacher of the. Word. Several members o f our committee heard him and conferred with him with the result he will be the only preacher o f the 1948 Camp Meet­ing. He is the author o f a volumo of sermons, “ Mark These Men.” They are readable sermons on Bible characters. W e are looking forward to the visit o f our evan­gelist preacher with prayful ex- pectation sr ''"?

September 12th, A . M. — The Reverend Evan William, o f United Baptist Church, o f Leicester, Eng­land. He is one o f the best known preachers o f England and we are fortunate to have him as ' the' preacher on the season’s closing < ■ Sunday.

P. M. — Dr. Edwin F. Hann,'-. ■ Methodist pastor in Salem, N. J., form erly district , Superintendent, <•&' and also leader o f our Young Peo- pie’s Meetings. He is a beloved member o f the Association and V will bring the season’s closing mes-

'N ex t week we s*hall announce the auxiliary services’and leaders.'. ;

NAGLE1* MAI N CENTRAL ■ PHARMACY.- ; >

All-year serWee. ; Prugs of quail- - ty fer prescriptions. Doctors advise - Nagle’s . ,-Hoars ?:30 JS j v - '

Vv.

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FRIDAY, MARCH 5,1948OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, N g j^ J g g g ^

Dead Wrongthe MERE INDIVIDUAL that we are, and what do we becom e?— trashy, conceited, little modern egoists. This real thrill, or, as it is sometimes called; vibration, be­tween man and woman, can only come when the circuit'is completed. The light does not shine with only half o f the current. Every light, or thrill is some sort o f completed circuit. And so is every life, i f it is going to be a life.' Strip us o f our human contacts

and sve are only bladders of empti­ness, Our individuality raeans nothing. It is in relationship to one another that we htave our TRUE INDIVIDUALITY. I f only we could get away from cur nar-

The BEST 1 KNOW inL I T E R A T U R E T H A T L I V E S

By JOHN FRASER Formerly Religious Editor “ New York Herald-Tribune”

C O N S I D E R T H E C A S EBy ROY LEVER, Attorney-at-Law

(Suppose you were made a Judge for a day, how would you decide this case? In the FIRST para­graph are the facts o f a recent case. The SECOND paragraph is a s ta tm en to f the law to be ap­plied to those facts. Before you read paragraph THREE, decide for yourself just how you would decide the question i f you were the Judge. Then read paragraph THREE and see how the case was actually decided.)

sive treatment, Olive moved out and went to live elsewhere with a relative, taking the children with her. She secured work at about $7.00 a day, but went to Court to ask for. more support money, to cover the increased >>.ost o f main­taining her children and herself. The Court increased the payments to $35 per week. Now Oliver petitions the Court to m odify thsj decree awarding her $36, claiming he was unable to pay such a sum because he' made only $2,800 per year, and out o f that he had te live too. Oliver said he was willing to sell their home that they jointly mvned and share the proceeds with Olive but she refused to sell.

About Living linto Ourselves W e may all , well admit it— men

and women need, one another. We are all individualists. W e all want t<; be absolute' and sufficient unto ourselves. And it is a great blow t< our self-esteem that we simply NEED another human being. In t i ls connection, reduce any man or w; an. to his elements, or her ele- iKvuts, and what is he, or what, is she" Extremely little..

This grand isolation, this reduc­ing ourselves to our verey elemen­tal selves is the greatest fraud o f all. it is iike plucking the pea­cock naked o f all its feathers, to try to g&fc to the REAL bird. When you HAVE plucked the peacock bare what have you got? Not the peacock but tha slaked corpse o f the bird.

And stf it is with our great in­dividualism. Reduce any o f us to

Today’s Case Involves: HUSBAND AND W IFE

Oliver had'been ordered by the Court to pay $20 per week fo r food and clothing for his wife, Olive and their two children. They all lived in a house owned jointly by both. In addition to the §20, Oliver had to pay the taxes, in­terest, and light,: heat and gas bills. Some time later, due to abu-

It is the duty o f the Court to de­termine whether the amount al­ready provided by the husband fo r his wife is such as the nature o f the case and the circumstances o f the parties render suitable and proper, and also, to carefully lim­it the order to the demands o f necessity as shown by the condi­tion and station in life o f the w ife and the ability o f the husband to Pay.

morality, o f being good, or being bad. It is a .question o f RENEW ­AL, vivified, made new and vividly alive and aware, instead o f being EXHAUSTED and stale, as so many o f us are today. And how can we be renewed or re-born? By simply doing something and get­ting into contact 'again with the LIVING CENTER of this great cosmos. •— D. H. Lawrence, from , “ We Need One Another,”

NATIONAL SAFETY COUHCIU

The Court decided by reason o f the above rule, it had, at any time, the right to m odify1 any previous order issued by the Court.- In this case Olive is entitled to be support­ed on the basis o f the standard o f living that they enjoyed while liv­ing .together. - ; : Oliver must also support himself out of his earnings, and under the circumstances the Court reduced the order from $35 to $30 per week.

LEGAL NOTICEN O T J .d E

N O T I C E O P P U B L I C S A L E O F L A N D S A N D P R E M I S E S I N T H E T O W N S H I P O F N E P T U N E , IN

• T H E C O U N T Y O F M O N M O U T H .N O T I C E i s h e r e b y g i v e n t h a t o n

T u e s d a y , t h e s ix t e e n t h d a y o f M a r c h , 1048, a t 2 P . M . a t t h e N e p t u n e T o w n ­s h ip H e a d q u a r t e r s , . 337 S o u t h ; M a in S tr e e t , N e p t u n e , N e w J e r s e y , t h e T o w n s h ip o f N e p t u n e , in t h e C o u n t y o f M o n m o u t h w i l l o i l e r a t p u b l i c s a le ; t o t h e h ig h e s t b id d e r , a t a m in im u m s a le p r i c e o f T w o H u n d r e d F i f t y D o l ­la r s , ($ 2 5 0 ), a l l t h e r ig h t t i t l e a n d in t e r e s t o f t h e s a id T o w n s h ip o f N e p ­tu n e a c q u ir e d a t a t a x s a l e ; a n d th e f o r e c l o s u r e o f t h e e q u i t y o f r e d e m p ­t io n t h e r e o f in a n d t o t h e f o l l o w i n g d e s c r i b e d la n d s a n d p r e m is e s :*

A H t h a t c e r t a in p lo t , p i e c e , o r p a r ­c e l o f g r o u n d k n o w n a n d d e s ig n a t e d o s B l o c k 520, L o t 79, b e i n g a p ie c e o f v a c a n t g r o u n d 55 b y 150 f e e t o n t h o n o r t h s id e o f P r o s p e c t P la c e , w e s t o f B a y a r d P l a c e , A s b u r y . G a r d e n s , u p o n t h e f o l l o w i n g t e r m s a n d c o n d i t i o n s ; - .

(1 ) T w e n t y p e r c e n t ( 2 0 % ) o f t h e p u r c h a s e m o n e y t o b e p a i d a f t h e t l m e

:■ “ The Friendliest Flacc lii Town** SERVING BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON

AND DINNER ■Do All Our Own Baking /* .

;Retail Bakery Dept, Now Open BIRTHDAY and WEDDING CAKES

A SPECIALTY Bangs Avenue . and Emory Street

ASBURY PARKTelephone 2-9005

t h e p r o p e r t y J s s t r u c k o f f . I f t h e m o n ­e y is n o t p a id a t t h a t :t im e , t h e p r o p ­e r t y m a y b e p u t u p a n d r e * s o ld im ­m e d ia t e ly * T h e b a la n c e t o b e p a i d w i t h i n t e n d a y s u p o n d e l i v e r y o f a B a r g a i n a n d s a le D e e d .

( 2 ) S a id la n d s a n d D r e m is e s a r e t o b e s o ld s u b j e c t t o a ll m u n ic i p a l , s t a t e , a n d f e d e r a l o r d in a n c e s , s t a t u t e s a n d r e g u l a t io n s a f f e c t in g t h e u s e o f t h e s a i d la n d s n n d p r e m is e s , a n d s u b je c t t o t h e c o v e n a n t s , c o n d i t io n s a n d r e s t r i c t i o n s c o n t a in e d in p r i o r d e e d s a f f e c t i n g s a id p r e m is e s . .

(3 ) T h e p u r c h a s e r s h a l l b e r e q u i r e d , a t t h e t im e o f c l o s in g t o p a y , a s a n a d d i t i o n a l p u r c h a s e p r i c e , a s u m e a u a l t o t h e a m o u n t o f t a x b a s e d o n t h e la s t a s s e s s e d v a l u a t io n f r o m t h e . f i r s t o f t h e m o n t h n e x t a f t e r t h e d a t e o f s a le u n t i l t h e e n d - o f t h e c u r r e n t y e a r , a n d a ls o a l l l e g a l c o n v e y a n c i n g f e e s . A n y b i d ­d e r w n o fa i l s t o c o m p le t e h i s p u r c h a s e w i l l f o r f e i t t o t h e T o w n s h ip a n y d e ­p o s i t p a id , . .

(4) T h e s a le o f t h i s p r o p e r t y i s s u b ­j e c t t o c o n f i r m a t i o n b y t h e T o w n s h ip C o m m it t e e w h o m a y r e j e c t a n y o r a l l b id s . • - . ' .D A T E D : M a r c h 3 . 1948

JOHN W, KNOX.—10-11 Township Cleric

• Many o f these additional calls ate due to the increased number o f telephones in. use, but another reason is this: Telephone service is growing more useful and more convenient to each individual user. And, o f course, that’s our objective.

• Ten years ago, here in New Jersey, we handled an average of2.900.000 telephone calls a day. Now the average is more than 5,500,000— and on December 26, the day o f the big storm, we reached an all time high o f8.845.000 calls. : Announcing the opening of

Phone 8818

NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COM PANY All Branches o f BEAUTY CULTURE

F K /m r n r N G t h e n e w"CO S® PEBB1A ZtElTT. W A V S III! CwajM i-rs, ■». £122 - 124 South Main St

Neptune, N. J.READ THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES FOE LOCAL NEW S

| USED FURNITURE §i We Boy and Sell 1 § Almost Everything gI ANTIQUES CURIOS §I ' Call A. P. 4640 JI BLUME’S QUAINT SHOP || 69 South Main Street 1"niiiniiimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiriiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniinni?

BUILDING A GREATER TELEPHONE SERVICE FOR A GREATER NEW JERSEY

ALADDIN’S LAMPGIFT SHOPDO YOU HAVE AN OIL BURNER?

DO YOU WANTPLENTY OF FUEL OIL NEXT WINTER?

159 S. Main St.— A . I*. 1-0047 1 (Formerly Linater's) - £

Giftt; for Weddings, Aniu- § versarys, Showers, Birth-- s

days & Babies 5Horcro.ss Greeting Cards |

;' Stationery |! Antiques Bought and Sold I | Closed Mondays =

Service HOT HOME-MADEBREAD

DAILY- 3 P. MINSTALL AN EXTRA NEW MODERN PLANTReitz Mode! Bakery 43 Pilgrim Pathway

OCEAN GROVE

MARY DeMORJIAN,Prop. JEWELER

Watch RepairingBEST PRICES

PAID F©R OLD GOLD APPRAISED FREE

67 Main Avenue OceanGruve

Poet Office BuildingDelicatessen G roceryKEEP YOUR PRESENT TANK TOO FOR AUXILIARY STORAGE FILL THEM BOTH THIS SUMMER

WHILE PRICES' ARE LOWEST AND SUPPLY PLENTIFUL.

Capacities Iii 275, 550, 1000, 1500, 2000, 3000 Gallons,

COR.. PILGRIM PATHWAY & OLIN ST., OCEAN GROVE, N. J. — A. P. 2-1749

WHERE QUALITY COUNTS55 YourAuthorizedPLYMOUTHandCHRYSLER

S a l e s

Delicatessen Fresh MeatsWHITE ROSE PRUNE JUICE — Pt. bottle j :__ ...PREMIER JUICE Of DRIED FIGS — 12 oz. bottle .._______________LEGATO TOMATOES — In Puree — Lge. No. 2/2 can .________STOKE LEY’S FINEST WAX BEANS — No, 2 can ........ ........WHITE ROSE ASPARAGUS TIPS — 10 Vi oz can ........____________FLAGSTAFF PEACHES — In Heavy Syrup — No. 2'/z can_______WHITE ROSE ROYAL ANN CHERRIES—1 lb. cars ................. ..... .PREMIER BARTLETT PEARS ~ In Heavy, Syrup — No. 2 can....FLAGSTAFF MARROW BEANS — 12 oz. bos .......................... ......FOODCRAFT COTTAGE CHEESE — 1 lb . _______ _________ _SHEFFIELD SPRING GARDEN SALAD—8 oz. cup ........ ...... _JUNE DAIRY HORSERADISH — 6 oz. jar. ___ ..._.._______LOOSE SAUERKRAUT — 2 lbs :_____________ i__.. ........ _____FELIN’S FRANKFURTERS. — lb ----------- . . . !_______ . . _ ____ rFELIN’S FRESH PHILA. SCRAPPLE — 2 lbs. __ .________JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES — dozen _______ ._.SPOTLIGHT LIQUID STARCH — Qt. bottle .............. .............. ......SWERL — The Magic Suds — Lge. Pkg. : ________;___SUPER SUDS, RINSO, DUZ or LUX — Lge. Pkp ........__ ________COCA COLA. 7 UP, SPUR or CANADA DRY — 6 bottle.; (plus dep.)

FILL OUT RETURN CARD AND MAIL TODAY

Will Help- You Maintain Top

'Motoring Performance

■ IN 1948

W I T H O U T OBLIGATION ON MY PART, PLEASE QUOTE ME ON AN EXTRA FUEL OIL TANK.

900 Fourth Avenue Asbury Park STREET

CompanyMAIN ST. at 3rd AVE.

A6BCRY PARK Tel. A. p. 2-4844

WE ARE AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONE P. 2-1749 FREE DELIVERY

TOWN

Phone A. P. 2-3194 INTERESTED IN GALLON SIZE

W06RESS

P A T E N T S

cirppsflm pw

P h o n e s : - A s b u r y P a r k - 2 - 0 0 1 4 * 2

< u, >;/1 •.'Yr•/<mtyi' ■ fay

F R I D A Y , M A R C H 5 ,1 9 1 8

N e e d le cra ft New s

TP you think It's too early to talk about Christmas, (hen let your mind 1 wander Dock to the other years when that big Occasion just crept up on you. One day it was early in October— and you had so much time to prepare. But before you knew it you were swept up in the mad rush ot the last pre-holiday week.

■That one week o f whirlingdervish activity may Beem S? m * .£ : M V .m :#■'?.exciting as you look back , ' M i J '— but while going through It. it was anything tut fun.

If you are planning in fr -w fr f •&•'•>■ »«»• l W B M M p /- 1?1'.-,>.» nuke many o f your owngifts this year, yon must i *>,r. v - !$start well ahead o f time . V ^ _ . . W M H S MPlan so that everything s will bo finished at least, two weeks before Christ- j.'.i

time to settie back for a '; ' . t M f f l P l f . M s l i f l l vbreathing space before the '■ 1

And aside iron) the finan- * j

to feel greater satisfaction

youv ow » specifications.’ V ."•’ ’You know how many hundreds o f A sleeveless siipon sweater is

gifts there are to sew, crochet and always a favorite from the.mascu- knlt— so you'll have no trouble find- line point o f view. This style will ing the right gift for the right, per- get the majority vote not only from son. Even i£ you w ant something a the men who will wear it— but also llttl? unique— it’s easy to do with from the women who will make it. skillful hands. In most cases you It's knitted in siriiple stockinette will know what your friends will stitch with ribbing at the bottom

'like, but If you don ’t there are al- for a trim fit. The V-neckline will ways the popular stand-bys that lit com fortably over a collar and anyone would love to r je ce lve . tie so the lucky male will wear Among the most popular handmade this sw ea ter 'to r both sports and Christmas gifts are knitted sweat- business. The direction leaflet for ers, socks, gloves and scarfs. If making this TRADITION SWEAT- you’re Intending to make some of ER Is available to you. Just send a these articles, let mo once again stamped, se lf addressed envelope to warn you to start as soon as pos- the Needlework Department ot this sible. paper and ask for Leaflet No. 349A.

Strangely enough, Fleet Admir­al William F. Halsey, jr., joined the Fleet in 1904 as a passed mid-

Fliers Make Exit In State Tourney

Individual high 3-game series, ;V \ - v«;Maucli, 543. Individual high, single Vgame, Maueh, 214; second high, Saw tell’ .....Cbafey, 204, Ridner ........

■ .1 .--- Nifcschman. Asbury Park Methodist (2 ) Shaw ..........

• j 2 3 Mau^h . . . . . . .

Young ................ 136 122 144 ° av‘®, “ T fGray .............. 112 ...... MaeClure •...Haight ............. 155 169 154 ■ _ ■H. Smith ................ 154 145 147 TotBlsQueleh ...:..____ ...... 131 180. 128 c S L -P «Gunther _____ ...... 146 165

_ — — Stirling .....Totals 688 762 738 Kunckel

Bradley Btmch Methodist (1 ) Pierce ........V i- %ry-\ 3' B atson ......

C. Stetter 143 131 89 LyonNapier .............. 119 ....:. 168K i r n i s 147 142 151 TotalsBridge .................... 123 97 ......F.' E ck art". 128 186 178 Ushers’M egill .................... ...... 115 15ft

; — _ _ R. Stirling Totals 660 671 742 B. Stahl ..

Neptune bowed out oi New Jer­sey state tournament basketball competition when its Scarlet Fliers' were conquered 48-43 Wednesday night by Manasquan, Shore Con-' ference titleholders, in the Asbury Park Convention Hall. Don Greer again spavked the Big, Blue and netted 22 points while Dom Ar- none tallied 11! points and Joe Holmes, 13, fo r the Fliers. The ’47-’48 court season is now over and the Fliers, though expected to come through with the Conference

Rice Coal Is Cheap . . . And Always Plentiful!We can show you how to burn it efficiently, economically and without dirt.

Y o u ean ' f b e a t i t !{It.-even'removes tho ashes and pays for ttself)

The Electric Furnace-ManAutomatic Anthracite Burner

can be installed IMMEDIATELY. Convert to coal now.As long as you live, you'll never be sorry!

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

''.and..-'T I N N I N . G

Osborne & McLean76 HECK AVEN U E

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

A ll Kinds o f Repair W ork

THESE WOMEN! B y d’Alessio

IIEAT EQUIPMENT CO.115 SO. MAIN STREET NEPTUNE, N. J.

Tel. A. P. 2-4941

MICHAEL PUPIH-m m --old SERB-HAD ONLY5 CENTS WHEN

HE LANDED IN NEWYORKf1816...ffyyr VELOCIPEDE- m a s -mu

f CROSSBAR-PDOPEUCDBYHit... IMPROVED1818 "DAN DV-HORSt-too costly fok ordinaryfolk... 1 8 6 5 , "BONESHAKERiMsrrmyCMM... t im -T H tQ M W T b m im H F R O ftjm E iL ,. 1876-HrJ.LAWSONPATCHTEt m m a iw u t! W 7 - s A U 8 m m . .A Z 8 9 ' ,w m m m s . . .

\Q94--free-w heeum ...1899- Variable gears. .. /£ £ d

7AUGHTAT

TO AT,

w t w y i W | w V f w v vIN FIRST 25-YEARS/

OnverttedtKWX-RAYPH0T06RAPHY METHOD, .. MEANS OF ELIMINATING RADIO STATIC... IMPROVED RADIO TEUPMNY, ELECTRICAL TUNING,RECTIFICATION.

\ • " TW0 OF HIS PUPILSW - t r V o ^ t f A - M I L L I K A N AND

I L A K G M U IR -H 'W f

\ 3 r &\ / > t v « W i t a t L n a l P a U x t CoumcH

N ow that I finally g o t that d iv orce o f f m y m in d , I feel like “.3 new m a n !”

STRICTLY BUSINESS by McFtaHert

People, Spots In The News

■Ra d i o s

NEW LOW RATES NOW IN EFFECTFROM OR TO OCEAN GROVE

Person Amount1 or 2 Anywhere in City o f Asbury P a r k 50c1 or 2 Ocean Grove ............. 50c1 or 2 N eptune ................... 50c

South to Cth Ave. — "West to Springdale1 or 2 Fitkin Hospital or Nurses’ H om e 50c

Special Bate ' ' .I to 3 Neptune City ...i...... 75c

Third Avenue 16 Highway 351 to 4 Neptune C i t y ' ___:................... 1.00

South of Third — West to Springdale 1 or 2 Bradley Reach ■— T o Brinley Ave . ...... 50c1 to 3 Bradley Beach So. o f Brinley ..... 75c1 to 3 Avon ..... .'........ .'............... '.75c1 to 4 Belmar — To 16th A v e . ..... 1.251 to 4 Belmar — South of 16th Ave. _____ 1.501 to '4 W est Belmar— T o Highway 35 ........... 1.75

I’ erson Amount1 or 2 W anamassi — Anywhere . . . . . . . . . ' 50c1 or 2 Interlaken— Wickapecko Drive 50c1 or 2 Interlaken—rWest ot Wickapecko Dr. 50c1 or 2 A llenhurst............... 50c1 or 2 Loch Arbour . . ..... 50c1 or 2 W est Allenhurst ......;;__:........ :.. 50c

Monmouth Road — Edgemerc Drive1 or 2 Deal — T o Koseld Avenue : :..... 50c1 to 3 Deal — To Phillips Avenue ...... 75c1 to -t Deal — T o Elberon Bridge :............ 1.001 or 2 Asbury Circle .................................. 50c'

Chateau, Encore, Cypress, Harry's. Rustic Lodge,. Paul’s Edgewater '

1 to 4 Oakhurst ................. 1.501 to 4 Elberon ....... 1.50;

I CRASHED « CLIPPER— Tw o» engines on this Bermuda-to- | N ew Y ork airliner failed. \ when it was 50 m iles 'from its ( destination, but the pilot I m ade a skillfu l crash landing s at F loyd Bennett Field, ‘ Brooklyn, N e w York, and

none o f the 41 passengers and crew m embers was injured.

FOR DEPENDABLE, COURTEOUS TAXI SERVICE — CALL RADIO CAB

'Must be something wrong with the wiring, Sir— the radio* are getting warm and the electric blankets are

yy .y broadcasting swing music!”j tiNPi E§&t/WMJAS'Miii:KING G U STAV o£Sweden, 89, pauses to enjoy a cigarette w hile o n a n elk hunt. MARY W ORTH’S FAMILY

a SURE THING, TOM ! « I THAT’S RIGHT UP MV f

AUUEV ! WHV, DID I C. EVER TELL VA ABOUT

ITHL PINKERTON AGENCy iPURT' NEAR. HIRIN’ ME?

NOl BETTER FORGET kTHE FALJE WHISKER ) STUFF! JUST HANG—- 'AROUND a n d KEEP 1

YOUR EVES OPENlJ

^ VE5.-YOU OID! NOW HERE’S 1— ■ THE 5ET-UPJ 1 WANT TO KNOW WHAT KIND OF A PROJECT THOSE LOCAL

BUSINESS LEADERS ARE DISCUSSING , IN COLONEL CANFIELD'S ROOM r - - '

V EVERY NIGHT! .r-------

~ I GIT IT! L'LL ™*^. DISGUISE MYSELF AS A WAITER A N ' - ,

J BILL,I'D LIKE TO GET YOU TO DO A BIT OF DETECTIVE

WORK FOR ME-*! ,

COLD F E ET—-Piquant J o A nn S tover 'fin d s Grahom-Paige’s rototiller pum p display a w elcom e tootsie cooling, station after a hard day o f strutting her drum m ajorette stuff at the Y ork , F a.,.state fair. •> . > . .

tFJ«DAXi MARCH 5,1948

MAKES THE WHEELS GO ROUND By MACKENZIE

NBEMORYGI BOONDOGGLINGDirector o f the Budget Webb

says that more than 200 million dollars o f the taxpayers’ money is being spent fo r so-called educa­tional purposes under the Gl Bill o f Rights on “ pure hobbies” that serve no occupational purpose, such as sport flying and ballroom danc­ing. More than' 118,000 veterans are taking flight training courses at Government expense, and ac­cording to,Mr. Webb, 90 percent o f the program is unjustified^ Ball­room dancing courses costing more than $400 are also popular, one dance studio guaranteeing to make a veteran “ the darling o f the stag line” within “ a few magic hours.”

Granted that it is often difficult to differentiate between instruction that equips a man fo r making a living and instruction that merely equips him to enjoy a variety o f social diversions, it does seem to us that a line has to be drawn some­where. Congress should at least take cognizance o f these charges o f frivolous dissipation o f public funds, not only fo r the sake o f veterans who are wasting time that could be spent in acquiring more useful and profitable train­ing, but also fo r the sake o f the public whose tax burdens our legi­slators are so anxious to lighten. — Washington, D. C., Post.

LANEAnd Shore Times Published Friday Tel. Asbury Park 2-0007

BOMER KRESGE, Publisher WILLIAM T. KRESGE, EditorSBCTY-FOUn MAIN AVENUE, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY______

SUBSCRIPTIONS: $2.50 yearly: $1.50 semi-annually; $1.00 quarterly and 5c. ana postage per copy In United States: Canada $5.00 and Foreign $6.50 a year.

ADDRESSES changed on requpst—always give former address. ADVERTISEMENTS: Rates will be furnished by us on request.

WATCH THE LABEL ON YOUR PAPER FOR THE EXPIRATION OF YOUR SUBSCRIPTION

THE TRUTH IN ITS PROPER PLACE

NATIONAL €DnORlAL_ in/ll) W ASSOCIATION

Entered as second-class mall at the

Ooean Grove poatofflce

N B W iJEK4EY1

Preparing For 1948 Season’ •A program of exceptional interest for the summer

preaching: services in the Great Auditorium this coming sea­son has been announced by the Program find Devotional Committee. Pulpit orators of wide renown appear on the schedule of services I along with many old favorites whose appearance here has:always brought large audiences. The growing interest in international affairs among listeners is met. by the appearance! of live spiritual leaders from foreign lands. It is indeed a' program of hands across the sea at a time when America’s hands and heart are very much con­cerned with Christian freedom everywhere in the world.

For the first time in many seasons the daily services of the historic camp, meeting will be conducted by one man. That man will be the Rev, J. Sidlow Baxter, pastor of the famous Charlotte Baptist church in Edinburgh, Scotland, who will appear here for the first time. His appearance in Philadelphia last year made a tremendous impression on his hearers.

Preparations for. the entertainment of crowds as great as last year are being made by hotel owners. There is gen­eral confidence that Ocean Grove will hold its own as the ideal family seashore resort. The publicity given the town and its activities by the double-page spread in Life Magazine recent­ly should bring many new visitors here to swell the host who return season after season. .. ' .

, The best advice to those who have always taken it. for granted; that there will always be room for one more in "God’s Square Mile of Health and Happiness” is this: Make your reservation early, whether it be for a room or a cottage.

MAC KCNZIE.

And never minded the weather. Hope built a nest on the high

chandelier -And Bobby would join her there; They chifrped and they hopped and

they flew everywhere,Those two little birds so dear.

— EM M A M. OSTERNDORFF New York, N. Y.Feb., 1948

Cfte PeersHenry Morgenthau, form er Sec­

retary o f the Treasury, reports in the New York Post that when he arrived at the Quebec conference in September, 1944, Mr. Roosevelt greeted him by turning to Falla and saying, “ Say hello to your Uncle Henry.” — Chicago' Tribune.

Hope and BobbyHope and Bobby were two little

birdsW ho were always so happy to­

gether,How joyous they were you can’t

say in words,

LIGHT BEHIND THE IRON CURTAIN

The recent 10-to-l devaluation o f the Russian ruble throws a ray o f light behind the Iron Curtain o f communism.

It seems that — not counting the millions who work fo r nothing in the Red’s concentration camps — the Russian worker spends' most of his leisure time getting to work or standing in line for his bread and tea, works a 48-hour week, and earns only one-tenth o f the real wages o f an American worker.

Take away nine-tenths o f YOUR savings and try to skimp by on one-sixth o f what you earn, and you would have the glimmering o f an idea o f what some 180 million hard-driven men, women and; chil­dren are up against in Russia's version o f the promised land! — Dorchester, Mass., Beacon.

Introducing SPRING STYLES HATS and HANDBAGSThe Finest Selection Along the Shore

YOU CAN ALW AYS SAVE A T TH E

PARIS H AT SHOP486 Cookman Avenue (Phone 2-1831-J) Asbury Park

FEBR U AR Y STORE HOURS — 10:30 A . M. to 5:30 P. M.

A Phony Argument .One perennial argument which is used in the effort to

impose compulsory government health insurance on-the coun­try, is that the high percentage of men rejected by Selective Service during the war is proof of a grave deficiency in the availability of medical care.

That hoary argument was flatly contradicted before a Senate Committee by Dr. Maurice H. Friedman, a consulting physician to the Veterans Administration.

First of all, he pointed out that many of the rejections were for reasons which have’ no particular bearing on general health, such as the loss of fingers and toes, and insufficient height. Second, more than half of the defects'listed by Se­lective Service are structural abnormalities,' rather than di­seases. Amputations are an example of that — and an ampu­tation is obviously a result of medical care, and not a lack of it. All in all, Dr. Friedman contended, the estimates made of the number of rejections actually due to inadequate medi­cal cate are highly misleading, and are “ derived from an analysis of technical medical problems by lay persons al­together incompetent for such a task."

It is said that not a single physician — even including those who favor compulsory health insurance — has appeared in support of the argument based on Selective Service rejec­tions. That argument, in sum, is dubious in the extreme, is weighted to distort the tru picture and the causes behind it, and should not be accepted by those whose duty it is to ex­amine the evidence and write medical legislation.

To Settle EstateOcean front corner consisting o f one four-room a p t, five 3

suites (two bed rooms and complete bath with each),.five rent- 5 ing rooms with running wator and bath facilities. Fully fu r- g nished; hot air heat; income approximately $5,000 net, per three- 3 month season; immediate possession; price $29,000. . I

Com er 'property with extra one-half lo t; five-room home 3 (tw o large bed rooms, tile bath,'lavatory on first floor, fireplace; ' 3 one-car attached garage); furnished; in residential Bection; sac- ' S rifice at $10,000. ' S

List Your Property Now

John Phillip Sousa, world famous band leader and compoaeV o f “ Stars and Stripes Forever," joined the u; S. Marine Band as second trom­bone player wheh he was 13 years old.

Be sure—insure with

ALVIN E. BILLSREAL ESTATE INSURANCE ’ . ,,

Telephone A . P. 2-2124

78 Main Ave., Ocean Grove

J . A . H U R R Y A G E N C Y66 HAIN AVENUE OCEAN GROVE

Telephone 2-4132 Residence 2-0387-RUncle Sain Says

GOOD INSURANCE y " AND

GOOD SERVICE— Leading Companies —■FIRE . . . LIABILITY

AUTO

Workmen’s Compensation

LIFE & ACCIDENT

ALL EXPENSE HOSPITALIZATION PLAN

LET US FINANCE YOUR NEW CARLoons Made Under

Bank Agent Plan '[Consult

ALVIN E. BILLS, Real Estate and Insurance Group Member

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

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

INSURANCE In A ll

Its BranchesHollywood’s • Communists are about the highest paid capitalists in-America.

Oliver BrothersTHE BODY USUALLY FOLLOWS Real Estate — Insurance

310 Main Street v Asbury Park

Phone

A. P. 2*4533■ RESIDENCE:16 Ocean A ve Ocean Grove 136 Heck Ave. Ocean Grove

B id you ever can a United States Savings Bond? D on 't answer “ no” too quickly because that's what m il­lions o f w ise Am ericans are doing daily. B y buying: bonds regularly through the Payroll Savings Plan where they work or the Bond-a- Month Plan where they bank, they are preserving Income for future nourishment, Savings Bonds grow in nutrition value to you and your fam ily through the passage o f time. In 10 years they will produce $4 in goodness for every $3 you store away today. Y es sir, the best can­ning you can do now is the canning of incom e in the form o f Savings Bonds. ' V. S. Itreatury Department

Walter E. Hammer• 26 W ebb Avenue;

OCEAN GROVE"Call- A . P. 2-0420-J

ROOMING HOUSES FOR SALE

THE PIONEER OFFICE

Overlooking the ocean. 20 bed­rooms (16 with running water.) 5 toilets. New fire escape. Fully furnished including 2 sheets/ pillow cases, blanket & spread for each bed. $22,000. ; v -Corner property, I block; from ocean front. 12 bedrqpms, plus 3-room apartment and foyer. 1 bath. 3 toilets. Hot water heat —coal. Basement equipped for light housekeeping. . Furnished. $20,000;.

BUNGALOW — 6 Rooms- Bath, Large Expansion Attic Insulated, Gclod Heat, Extra Lot.; By appointment only. $10,500.

HOTEL D I N I N G ROOM CONCESSION — Good loca­tion in Ocean Grove, near beach, fully equipped. $B50 for season.

GENERAL INSURANCE

SEE ME BEFORE,YOU BUY, BURN OR BORROW

Louis E. BronsonR EALTOR & INSUROR

V 53 . Mata Avenae Ocean Qjrove, N .J .

\ Phene A. P. 10SB

ERNEST N. •W O O L S T O N

AGENCY •;V 48 MAIN AVENUE

Ocean Grove, N. J.T k A. P. .2-0398

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 ‘

OEGANIZBD 1889

Coil lea Avenue MAIN AVENUE 1 OCEAN GROVE

Member Federal Deposit insuranceMBMBBR FEDERAL OBSERVE

K ola Btr.at A i t n r Vark

Corpanilen .VV

.tf i.FRIDAY.MAKCII 5,1948iS a 6«aaMtot>.

■ | I n and Out. 3 __! O f Ocean Grove |liiniunrTiiiiiiiiiiiuinmiiiiHiMiiwriBiiittiiiiiiiaiiJ

Mir, and Mrs. W . C. Parker, El Olin street, will arrive Some Mon­day after enjoying the winter ia Lake Worth, Fla.

Mr and Mrs. George Askin, -of Bloomfield, were guests last week- and o f Mrs. Charles D. Brady, 10 Atlantic avenue.

Mr and Mrs, Charles Weaver ■a ! family,. 68 Abbott avenue, le ft

on Menday for a tour o f Florida, by automobile.

Mr. and Mrs. W ilbur Tunis, o f Newark, were week end guests o f the Jotter’s mother, Mrs. Anna Tunis, 13!; Heck avenue. .

The Ethel Harpst circle o f St. Paul’s church will meet Monday it 2:30 p. ra, at the home o f Mrs.

Frank F. Hunt, 69 Webb avenue.Richard Young-, 102 Cookman

avenue, was removed to Monmouth Memorial last Friday by the Ocean Grove first aid squad.

The Ocean Grove Craftsman’s • association will hold a benefit card party M arch 31 in the St. Elmo hotel. Door and table prizes will be awarded.

Mies Mabel B. Vaughn,, 96 A s­bury .avenue, is confined to her home with an injured back, the result o f a fall on an icy, walk two weeks ago.

Harry C. Openshaw, 62 Pilgrim Pathway, is confined to his home due to a shoulder injury as the re­sult o f a fa ll on the ice about two weeks ago.

A fter working part o f the win­ter in Miami, Fla., William Calia- nan/son o f Mr. and Mrs. John Cal- lanan, 49 Main avenue, returned to Ocean Groye this week.

The official board o f St. Paul’s church will meet tonight (Friday) at 9 o'clock. The time was changed because' o f the memorial service for the late Raymond Decker, custo­dian o f property.. A boy, their second son, was

bom Monday in Fitkin hospital to Officer Tom Devlin, o f the Ocean Grove police department, and Mrs. Devlin, residents at 75 Benson ave­nue. ,

Mrs. Anna Farrell, 88 Mt. Zion Way, will be hostess and Mrs. Ralph G. W iggin, co-hostess, at tho meeting o f the Edith Fredericks circle o f St. Paul’s church on Mon­day at 7:45 p.- m.

The Reta Harrison circle o f St. Paul’s church will meot Monday at 2:30 p. m. at the Bancroft-Taylor Rest Home. Mrs. William Beam is circle leader and Miss Almira Sipler will review the study book.

The Ocean Grove W.C.T.U. will hear Mrs. Elmer C. Gordy, o f Bel­mar, speak on "Christian Citizen­ship” at its regular meeting Tues­day at 2:30 p. m, in the Bancroft- Taylor Rest Home.

Mrs. T. W . Martin and her moth­er, Mrs. Ella Meigs, both o f 104 Webb avenue, left Wednesday fo r a two-week vacation in W est Palm Beach, Fla., where they will visit with the-latter’s brother and fam ­ily, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gregory.

Mrs. Harold C. Geary, 98 Mt. Tabor W ay, entertained on Tues­day at a spring'luncheon in her home, Mrs. Harold VanBenschoten, Mrs. Julia- C. Brady, Mrs. John W est, Mrs. Elsa Brennecke and Mrs. Harry W . Ewald.

The Rosetta Sherwood Hail cir­cle o f St. Paul’s church will meet .Monday at 2:30 p. m. at the home o f Mrs. Violet Gillan, 83 Franklin avenue. Mrs. Charles Howell will be co-hostess and Miss Florence E. Noble is circle leader.

Miss Elizabeth Koch and Mrs. Goorge Bear, o f New Hyde Park, L. I., and Guy Cruger and Frank DeSanta, o f Richmond Hill, L . I., were house guests o f Miss Lulu E. W right, 85 Mt. Hermon Way, over the Washington’s Birthday week­end. ,

Lt. James Herbert, o f the Ocean Grove police department; William Herbert, 99 Broadway, and Leo Brierly, 139 Franklin avenue, left Monday morning by automobile for a two-week vacation in Florida. B. Feddes, o f the Ocean Grove Jewel­ry store, and Police Chief Wiliis Atkinson returned on Sunday from a month’s vacation in the sun­shine state.

Mrs. L. Rowland, 129% Broad­way, attended an organ recital and dedication on Sunday at the Trin­ity Baptist church, Bowers street, Jersey City, o f which she is. a charter member. Mrs. Rowland was organiBt there in 1889. At-

1 tending the event with her were her daughters, Miss Hazel Row­land nnd Mrs, Vera Eyster, and Edward Rowland, Miss Marilyn Vanderbeck. and Miss Isabel Lee- son. j , •

MRS. M AUDE POWELL Funeral services were held last

Saturday afternoon fo r Mrs. Maude Powell who died o f a heart attack at her home, 103 W ebb ave­nue, the previous Wednesday. A retired school teacher, she was principal o f the Squiretown gram­m ar, school fo r 25 years. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs, Ada L. Jacott and Mrs. Edna E. Dut­ton, and a brother, Elmer C, Craft, all o f the Webb avenue address. Burial w as' made in Riverview cemetery, Trenton.

o c e a n 6 R 0 V B t e s e b , o c e a n c s s o m m w j b d s c t . P;A.«E. RI VE.V'Frtmkliri ' L, Klotz, o f Philadel­phia, .was a guest this week at the St. Elmo hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. A . W . Hankins, o f Moorestown, are visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. W . T. Kresge, 139 Stockton avenue.

Nomination and election o f offi­cers will feature- the next meeting i t the Hannah-Crosman V.F.W. post on Thursday, March 11.

Dr. Paul J. Strassburger, jr., form erly •'’ ’ Ocean Grove and now o f Belleville, N. J., has been made a member o f the American Board o f Orthopedic Surgery. He has his office in Belleville and is connected with St. Barnabas hospital in New­ark and :N, Y. Orthopedic hospital in New Y ork city.

Mrs. R obert. Wightman and daughters, the Misses Grace, and Harriet Wightman, 83 Heel: ave­nue, le ft last Saturday for New York city where they will enjoy the opera season. They sxpect to return to Ocean Grove in May and plan to spend part o f the vacation in Connecticut.

_ _ _ ® ---

OBITUARIES

EDW ARD H . ROOMEA Spanish-Americar. war veter­

an, serving as a .private its Co. E,, 202nd N Y.;. infantry volunteers, Edward H. Roome, 76, (lied last Friday at Fitkin hospital. He lived here at 123 Main avenud arid is sur­vived by his wife, Mrs. Phoebe Dean Roome: two stepsons, George Westfall, o f Syracuse, N; Y.*' and W illiam W estfall, o f White Creek, N. Y .; a daughter, Mrs. Gussie Fitzpatrick, o f Bennington, V{., and seven grandchildren and one great grandchild. Funeral serv­ices were held Monday afternoon at the Matthews, Francioni and Tay­lor Funeral Home, Asbury Park, with the Rev. B. Harrison Deck­er, pastor o f St. Paul’s church, offi­ciating.

JOHN M, ODENWELDERJohn M. Odenwejder died at his

horn-; in Easton, Pa,, on Tuesday after a four month's illness due to 8 heart ailment. Surviving are his w ife, Beulah H.; a daughter, Miss Dorcas N., and three sons,' Georgts M., William H., o f Easton, and Rev. J, Mark Odenwelder, pas­tor o f Cedar Cliff Methodist church o f Haledon, N. J., and four grand­children. A brother; Paul L. Oden- welder, and two sisters, the Miss­es Grace H. and Ruth H., all o f Ocean Grove, also survive.

MISS ELIZABETH W . GUYMiss Elizabeth W . Guy, retired

secretary o f the State Charities Aid association, Now York, died Monday • at Fitkin hospital. She had resided in Ocean Grove .for tha peat year at 64 Webb avenue. Funeral services were* held Wed­nesday at the Farry Memorial Home,. Asbury Park,: and burial was made , in Ole Tenneat cemetery. She was a member o f the First Presbyterian church, Asbury Park, Survivors are: three nieces, Mrs. Clarence Y eo,’ o f Valley Stream, L. I.; Miss Helen Malcolm, o f Brook­lyn ; Mrs. Frank Laurie, o f Hadden Heights; and two 'nephews. Arnold Malcolm, o f Brooklyn, and Roder­ick Malcolm, o f Haddonfield.

RAYMOND DECKERRaymond Decker, 8 Olin street,

died March 3 at the Monmouth Memorial hospital, Long iSranch, follow ing an operation. He retired here two years: ago after 23 years in charge o f transportation o f pu­pils o f the Bloomfield and Nutley public schools and was superinten­dent o f building and grounds of St. Paul’s, ehurc'.i at the time o f his death. Services will be held here at the fam ily home tonight at 8 o ’clock is charge o f Pastor B. Har­rison Decker and interment will be mad* at Arlington cemetery to­m orrow at noon. Surviving- are his wife, M ary Mason Decker, and one daughter, Mrs. W . P. Arthur, and two grandchildren;

MRS. K ATH RYN E. LEIGH 'A form er resident o f Ocean

Grove, Mrs. Kathryn E. Leigh died Sunday at Sussex, N. J „ where services werfe held Tuesday, She ia survived by two sons, Adrien B. Hommell, Sussex county prosecu­tor, and Donald Bommeil, and eight grandchildren,

A H E A Dir GEORGE S. BENSON

PniUm—Huilit iCtlle/t Sttrtf.ArilKim

E u r o p e a n C h e c k - U pHow would you like to be able to

take a flve-weeks’ trip to Europe to tits ii what you’ve beard is true? Mr. Ernest T. Weir, chairman of the National Steel Corporation if Pittsburgh, did just that. He made informal contacts with people of all eorts. Then he had opportunity to interview cuistanding men of finance and Industry in each coun­try.

Becauss of Mr. Weir’s nationally recognized" leadership, and because I consider him a .far-seeing and capable observer, X want to give you some of his conclusions.

People Must WorkEnglish businessmen he inter­

viewed think England must work out her own salvation They said more XI, S, dollars poured into Eng­land would be harmful. Our $4 bil­lion loan to them lias been wasted, they told him, and has kept Eng­land from facing problems square­ly. "England’s greatest need is for better government, snore hard work and greater production."

Prance, excepting war-torn areas, was ta about the same physical shape as England. ’ ‘The most seri­ous condition in France Is the black market in money,” he added. The black market oilers twice as many francs for h doiia; as the govern- ment allows officially. “ The great problems of France are bad gov­ernment, encouragement of the peo­ple to believe they can live without working, and the consequent failure of the people generally to produce.”

Follow tfp> the Money!Mr, Weir thinks the German peo­

ple must have full liberty in the re-, construction of their country. He branded tha Morgenthau plan, as applied, in Germany, “one of the great crimes of history.” America should stop lending or giving money without proper planning and full in­vestigation of tlie use o i the money. At the same time, he believes Ger­many is a safe' place to put funds for reconstruction, with :.rope plans,

Th - individualism o.f the people in England, France, and the United States makes communism an un­real danger," He-believes the peo­ple in ihese, countries will never, for long, permit1.“ the iron heel on their necks." It is; his belief that a program financing foreign nations ss> they will not go communistic is without justification. “ People who will stansi for Communism, will go in that direction irrespective of what we may do to the contrary.”

Need .for leadership.Europe is loafing or the job of

genuine recovery, he believes. “ The day they roll up their sleeve;- and go to work, recovery will begin.” Visitor.? find the English and Erench, supposedly starving, work­ing only 40 hours j. week. Mr. Weir asks; “Why. don’ t they adopt s six- day week, which would greatly in­crease the production of all mate­rials?" There are enough resources Bind manpower, “ Given the . right kind o f -leadership and adequate incentive;?, . , . the peoples of Europe would work iiarde and more pro­ductively."

Mr. Weir’s phrases "right kind o f leadership” and "adequate incen-. lives" suggest .the key to this en­tire puzzle of European difficulties. Take,, away the profit. motive; and people lack incentive to work. Then add tax oppression and .all the de­cay of leadership .that Europe has had to put up with, The result ts unrest and economic chaos. Grab­bing the nearest “ ism " will not bring prosperity, nor freedom of &ny kind, for anyone, That i.t> the* way to shackles that bine men: hand®, feet, and ideals.

The XI. S. Navy Yard at Mare Is ­land California, has an establish­ment covering approximately 2,200 acre's.

David H. O’Reillye l e c t r ic a l CONTRACTOR Orders Attended to Promptly

Estimates Furnished*129 Abbott Avenue Ocean Grove

Phone A. P. 2-4716

MATTHEWS, FRANCIONI

& TAYLORFUNERAL HOME

Exclusive but InexpensiveDAN IEL L. FRANCIONI THOMAS W . TAYLOR

704 - 7th Ave. A sbury Park 1 Phone A.P. 2-0021

F L O W E R SF O R "

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

A P G A R ’ SOcean .Grove Greenhouses

Cor. Lawrence & Webb Ares. Tel. A . P. 1-0832

Of Church UshersRet', Hamilton Guest Speak­er At St. Paul’s iMeeting;Movie lepor! GivenRev. Willi® Hamilton was the

guest speaker at the regular monthly M eeting o f St. Paul’s Ushers Tuesday nig-ht. He spoke on the subject, “ Ushers I Have Met,” and stressed the importance ■of th e w ork of the ushers in the life o f the church. The newly- elected president, Ted Pierce, pre­sided.

W oodrow Minion was elected to fill the position o f vice president and will retain the treasurership until another can be elected fo r the latter place.

A report on the movie, "K ing o f Kings,” showed a profit o f fifty dollars. The plaa fo r purchasing a moving picture machine fo r the general use o f the church to be used for visual, education in the Sunday school as well as fo r enter­tainment was discussed by Pastor Decker and members.----

Now Ely Funeral HomeThe E ly and Woolley Funeral

Home, 514 Second avenue, Asbury Park, is now known as the Joseph R. E ly Funeral Home. The part­nership was dissolved this week and Joseph R. Ely, who is a mem­ber o f the board o f commissioners o f Asbury Park, becomes the . sole owner and proprietor o f this Jong-- established funeral parlor, (t was originally established by the late John N. Burtis in 1898.

— * - -------Senior At Sargent

S E M I - T A I L O R E DDES^GISTTO SEW

FOR SALE — Two-burner, cir- culating heater, kerosene. Call A . P. 2-0666-M. — 10*

Miss Margaret Brown, 3.411 Eighth avenue, Neptune, is one o f 24 senior physical therapy majors at Boston university's, college o f physical education for women,-Sar­gent. The university, one o f the leaders in thh health field, reports the urgent need for physical thera- I jiists and that they have assumed i new importance in helping a wounded soldier take his first steps. Demand has also increased in the care o f industrial accident victims.

* - -

THE whittled waistline is achieved by means o f vertical tucks in this

dutm ing warm weather style." A softly flaring akin offsets the crisp tailoring o f {Ise shirtwaist {op. The three-quarter length sleeves are rag-* 1m>. Local stores will featare theft- fabrics, patterns and notions during ti e week of February 21-28, National SEW AND SAVE W EEK. Choose the materials for your new clothes while the stores are offering a wide selection. I f you would like to know m ort about O H E N EW ACCES­SORIES, send s stamped, self-ad­dressed envelope to the Needlework Department o f this paper for Leaf­let No. V-6267.

Tour Interest jJOn*. .UMTHEl aci- 3 anti®" of ihe book, “ fo- M e C. S. A.”■ “A r . traveler across

America cannot help but be impressed with its greatness A country becomes great through the hard work and ihrlftlness of its citi­zens. I know of no better way for the encouragement ol thrift than to suggest continued investment by everyone in U. S. Savings Bonds, which, after a!!, represent the con tinued greatness of our country.”

V. S. Tr/ajury Dgfarllrlirt

• First proximity-fuzed anti-air­craft to destroy a Japanese plane was <irfd- from , the cruiser TJSS Helena en January 5, 1945. .

Gas on StomachRelieved in S minutes or double your m oney back

■When eJtria itcmach acid auw s painful, suffoeit- log g*8. sour i loro tcli ami hetrlbum. doctor* usual If pm crlbo Ui» fasttBl-ictla* n td itln w knewn for maptooj*tlc relief— medicines Ilk® tboaa In Eell*un Tableu. No l*zatlre. Dell-ani brinsi ctxnfori lo t JlffT or double your money tack oa return ot boUla to ui. 25o at «11 droecUU.

Sails On ‘ Empire State”

, Mrs. George Miller, o f the Loch Lomond, 52 Central avenue, is awaiting, news from heir husband, chief steward, o f the tramp freigh­ter Empire State, who sailed from New .York on Dec. 22 via the Pan- ama Canal. He was here on\Dec,19 to celebrate his 25th ■st'celling anniversary. The Empire " ta li " 1 delivered a cargo o f steel at Man­ila. On Feb. 21 the ship left Hong­kong headed fo r Seattle, where the boat is expected to head fo r Brit­ain and Mr. Miller will not have a chance to get home fo r another, long st>eH, ■ According to Mrs. Miiier she is lucky if she sees her husband three times a year, but adds she has grown accustomed to it.

- — — :—

U. S. Navy submarines account­ed fo r at least 63 per ceijt o f ali Japanese losses during World War II.

A. M. AUSTINCARPENTER and BUILDER

Weather Stripping Estimates Gtven

. T E I: A. P. 2-0237-M 86 Heck Avenue, Ocean Grove

Ocean Grove News Service3VEWSPAPERS

53 Main Avenue. Tel. 5283 Ocean Grove's Original Carrier

R. L. Waddell, Propr.

“ Better Glasses 'in a Hurry”

H. FLOYD RUSHO p tic ia n

Oculist Prcsciptiona Filled Telephofie Asbury Park 2-1100 ■104 Emory S t, Asbury Park

10 Years With C. Frederick Drake, Inc.

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

WOOLMAN’SQpaliij Market125 He«k Ammm

Oeean Grove

O F F E R I N GLEGS OF LAMB

CHOICE FINE RIB ROAST OF BEEF

PORK LOIN FRESH HAMS

WILSON’S CERTIFIED SMOKED HAMSSAUER KRAUT

SPARE RIBS

Evening 7 & 9 | Continuous Sat. Sun. & Holidays

BRADLEY BEADS

CLEANING - PRESSING 45 PILGRIM PATHWAYOpen Wednesday-’Until 1 P. M.

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

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

VMKmuVluiiiaw!i

I|Madnee Daily 2:30

i3IfPRI. - SAT. — MARCH 5 - 0 § GENE AUTRY| **THE LAST ROUNDUP,,I ■ ■ - -■ ■■ - ■» ■ - —ISUN. 1 i

MON. — MARCH 7 - 8GINGER ROGERS CORNELL WILDE

“ IT HAD TO BE YOU”

IriJES. - WED. - THURS. —|M A R C H 9 - 10 - 11.| ' BOB HOPE! "W H ERE THERE’S LIFE” r ■1FRJ.i .

SAT. — MARCH 1 2 -1 3RAY MIX. LAND

m a h i .env, d ie t r ic q ."GOLDEN EARRINGS”

Rematched For Armory CardRematched after staging a 30-

minute wrestling battle to a draw decision, the two young "Mat Greats,” Dutch Rhode and Billy Darnell, will have it out in 2 out o f 3 falls to s finish tomorrow (Saturday) night, in the Asbury Park Arm ory. In the semi-final tilt, Benito Gardini, o f New York,

win match strength with the Jpopn-: ‘ lax perform er from Italy, Tony; ! Sinotra. Another good scrambl# can be expected when Francois \ . MIquet, form er French champ, : clashes with Fred Caroni, the Chi- ■; eago terror. T o open the evening ' tussles, Harry Finkeistein, Bos- :~i ton’s fa ir boy, has a 39-minute time limit go with Mila Steinborn, popular veteran wrestler.

C l a s s i f i e d A d v e r t i s e m e n t ssh ou ld b e in th e o ff ic e o t “

Ttmea HOT L A T E R T H A I# 12 O 'C L O C K N O O N T h u rs d a y o f e a ch 1O L A fi& m E D AI> R A T S

THJBTY-KIVB CSB9S 1 cent per '

SS words OB LB2S .... ..___M o re than 25 w o rd s .................w

V-. o ttcstts f o r th e pvicQ o f fo u r .

W ANTED — Smaii -store in Osean Grove, yearly. Address Box 48, Times Office -—10-12

FOR SALE Easy-Do clothes closet, % doors, floral design; like new. Leaving town. Phone A P. 2-0868-M. ■ . -—10

W ANTHD — Retired alderly couple wish small apartment, fu r­nished or unfurnished, yeaS round occupancy. Active ’ church mem­bers; official o f large Phiis church at present. W rite C, M. Patton, Route 1, Box 90, Riverside, Conn.

-9 -1 3 *FOR SALE — shocking chairs,

different designs, good condition. Apply 36 Heck Ave., Ocean Grove.

. — 10*W ANTED — Quiet, middle-aged

couple desire twin-bedroom, private lavatory, fo r . July and August. Light kitchen privileges preferred. Mrs. A. Gibson; 120’ North Orate,- Parkway, East Orange, N. J,— 10*

PAINTER — Have your inside painting done now. Clean, quick work. Over 20 yrs. experience. Also windows caulked. Reasonable rates. Immediate service. G. H. HoIIman, 14 New York Ave., Ocean Grove. Tel. A. P. 2-2697-K — 10*

YOUNG LADY — Desires -sit- ting with children afternoons or evenings. Also light housework. Mrs. R. Baxter, 89 Main Ave., Ocean Grove, % Mason. — 10-11*

W ANTED >- so rent house by season or year. References given. Write only, ? . Richards, 144 West 75th St., New York 23, N. Y.— 9-11*

W ANTED — Clean, cheerful furnished room, one flight up, light housekeeping p r i v i l e g e s ; adult lady; starting April 1 fo r summer or longer. Write Box 13, Timea Office. — io*

FOR RENT — Dinine room con­cession in 60-room hotel at PitmKX

d Beach, one block from ocean; good opportunity fo r right paraoa, Write John DeHarde, 115 Park St., Montclair, N. J. Phone Momtelair 2-826C-R. - 9 - 1 3

WANTED. — T o rent, yearly house, 2 o r ' more bedrooms, will take option to buy at reasonable price, adult?. Cali evenings, -A, P. 2-5955-R, . . - 9 -1 0

BOOKKEEPING SERVICE — for the/smpli merchant or business •masv—iNo 'more after hours, time consuming, detail work. You are relieve.! o f that, and you have more time ta devote to your busi­ness. This service is offered o t a very low cost. Te;, A . P . 2-5394-R.

- . - 8- 12*

W ANTED — Three upholstered chairs, 1 oak table with shelves un­derneath, 1 oak desk and chair, 1 knee top deck suitable fo r hotel lobby. M. E. Roper, 28 Gates Ave., Montclair, N. J. — 9-10

W ANTED — 2 women, not over 50, fo r pfirt or full time, for ciean- ing and maid’s work in Ocean Grove rooming house, May to Oc­tober. Mrs. R. L. RudraufT, 219 Washington Lane, Jenkintown, Pa.

-9 -1 3 * *

FOR RENT — In Ocean Grove for the summer season. Two apart­ments, one with private entrance, twin beds, kitchenette, bath and lavatory; the other on lobby floor, one large room with twin beds and one medium room with single bed, private bath, lavatory and kitchen. Inquire, .John BpEarde, 115 Park St., Montclair, N. J. — 8-12

URGENT!. W A N T E D - B y April 1. Bun­galow, isouse or apartment, two bedrooms, two adults, . Mrs. Ada Natter, 129.' H eck : Ave., Ocean Grove. Tel. A. P . 2-4219. - 7 -1 1

FOR REN'i: — On® to S rooms fo r few months, m aybe yearly, al- low fum iture. ■ References. W rite B os No. £1, Times Office- —-Stf

FOR SALE — Lovely home, in- come, m a minute to Asbury Park; fine fo r tea room, anything, oopv mutingr. W rits Box 9, Times O f­fice*. —4>tf

MORTGAGE Fonda available Ocean Grove. Cali Allenhursi B» 8393. ' — 8 t f

M URRAY’S-i-“ The Pants. House o f Asbury Park." S06-807 Lake avenue Just off Main St. Boys and Men’s needs supplied.— 53tf

CORSETS— Spencer, all ai*e«, in­dividually designed,, fittings in yoar cara home. CsUl fo r appointment. Mabo! S. Hall, 709 Neptune High­way, Neptune. Phone A . P. 2-3749.

—27tfTAILORING and fitting fo r n on

and women. I f you have a garment that needs to altered, you will be pleased to let K. Boufarah do your work— at 145 A bbott Ave.

— 17-51 tfROOFS o f all kinds applied and

repaired with meta' edge. Esti­mates given. W illiam Krayer, 77% Benson avenue, Ocean Gross Phone A . P. 2-4D58-L— 40* — '41

WE FINANCE NEW CARS— Loan two-thirda o f cost. Charge $4.00 a year per $100 through a lo­cal bank. Yon gave money, estab­lish ceedit; insurance pretr.i'jim in­cluded in ioan. Alvin E. Bills, Real Estate and Insurance, 78 Main sv<- nue. Ocean Grove. 18tf

FURNISHED APTS. - Each occupies entire floor with four ex­posures. Sitting room with day- bed, bedroom, kitchen-di'nette, .pri­vate lavatory, large shower. A u­tomatic gas heated water and oth­er utilities provirled. One block to ocean and Auditorium. Seasonal rental. Early or late occupancy can be arranged. 23 McClintock S t, Ocean Grove. — 10-14*

GUEST HOUSES — 21 Room, cflmer, needs repairs, good buy, $15,000; 11 Room, partly furnished, |:!,600; 14 Room, occan view, 2 ex­tra toilets, a baths, H-.W.H. (o il), furnished, $16,590; Hotels - £..J Room, fine uoadition, $42,000; 81 Room, excellent location, .good terms,' $50,000. .Bertram’s Real Estate, Main & Central; A , P. 2- 9129 -9 -1 0 *

W ANTED — Rooming house, seven bedrooms up, in Ocean Grove or Asbury Park. Writs Mrs. M. Krausts, 71-34 68 Place, Glendale, L. I., N. Y. - 8- 12*

WANTED — Has any one a small corner store fir space fo r sandwich counter, Mrs. M, Casey, 274 Monticello Ave., Jersey City. Phone Delaware 5-6693. • — 8-12*

CARPENTER — Jobbing, In­sulation Ceiling Board,-; and 12”Sq. Ceiling Boards installed, R e - ,- " i modeling and Repairing, Cabinets and Closets installed. W , L, A n ­

derson, ;12 Mt. Hermon W ay. A . P. 2-7123-M, — 7-ll<“ t f

FOR SALE — . Complete bath­room . fixtures—Tub, basin, toliefc— reasonable .at $100. Osborne jisid MeLears, 76 Heck Ave., Tal, A , P. 1-0176-M. .,—8-10*

W ILL BUY chins, glass, lamps, bwc-a-brac, jewelry, .silver, antique furniture. ■ Best prices paid fo r osi-s-i ptee* or.m any; A lice Sand, A . P. 2-2623. 10/24/47*

EXCLUSIVE DRESSMAKING — Custom finish, alterations, chil- dren's dressea and party gowns. M rs,. E . . L ; Ludovici, 04 Embury Ave. A, P. 1-1565-R. —X-6tf

OCEAN GROVE — 18 rooms,- furnished, $3,000 to $4,000 income. First floor has an independent apartment, shower, furnace 1 and hot water; porch, first and second. ONLY ONE B L O C K FROM BOARDWALK, OCEAN. Corner property. New shingles on roo f and sides. Buyer has no repairs. Owner going to California. Price, ?17,500. W ILLIAM W. LYONS, (sole agent), ROSELAND, N. J. Phond Caidwell 6-1489, by appoint- liient only. Dircct or any broker, Open fo r inspection Tuesdays and Thursdays, 1 to 5 P. M. . — 10-13

FOR SALE — North end, lake front rooming houss, excellent lo ­cation, 22 rooms, 17 bedrooms, 15 with running water, plus owner’s apartment, 1 bath, 2 showers, 8 lavatories, completely furnished, good income, no hear, all-year con­struction. Asking $40,000, Main avenue, near beach, 2 -famiiy house, automatic heat, immediate posi-eB- sion o f one apartment, $900 yearly income from other, gale furnished, $12,500. Brewer and Smith, Real­tors, 611 Bangs venue, Asbury Park. Phone A , P . 2-0250. 51tf

FOR SA LE ’ — 22 Rooms, 18 bedrooms, 10 with running water,' bath, good beds, furnished, asking. ,' $19,000; 17 Rooms, 12 bedrooms, bath, furnished, asking $16,000; IS Rooms, 11 bedrooms, bath, hot air ‘ > heat, com er, furnished. $10,500; Bungalow, rooms, bath, oil heat, furnished, $5,500; G Rooms. 2 baths, oil heat, 1-car garage)' $7,500; Main Ave., 2-family house, near ocean, furnished, hot water J;, heat, immediate possession o f one ■ : apt., $12,500; 8 R»ams, 5 bedrooms, . hot air heat, $7,000; 9 Rooms, 6 bedrooms, both, steam .'he&V cor- ‘ p.er, $11,000; 11 Rooms,-,H>edrooms, bath, hot air hoot, com er, mostly, furnished, $14,000; Bangiildw, rooms, bath, stationary tubB, Frigj- daire, room fo r garage, fiimis'hed, $4,700; U Rooms, 2 baths,.includes ! . ‘ 3-rooat apV„ hot air heat^' $11,000.' .'. Hein* 'iMSutor, ISO -Main ■Ave,,':;'-' Ocet:: Grove. r-6- l l *

FRIDAY, MARCH 5,1948OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN: GROVE, NEW JERSEYTOTTBSfilp Of

' ■NEPTUNE,' N OTICE: OP

■ Primary Registry

•. and.

General Election.’n q m c e .

is hereby given that qualified voters o f the said < ' •

Township of NEPTUNE

not already registered in said town­ship under the laws of New Jersey governing permanent registration may register with the Township Clerk ol the said Township o f Neptune at his office, 137 South Main Street,

Neptune, N. J. at any time up to and including

THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1948 on which date the registration books will be closed until afttfr the forth­coming Primary Election to be held on Tuesday, April 20, 1948 and

NOTICEis hereby given that tho District Elec­tion Boards In and for tho Township of Xeptuno will sit a t the places here­inafter designated on

TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1048 between the hours o f 7:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. for the purpose o f conduct­ing a ' '

Primary Electionfor the nomination o f candidates for U. S. Senator; a Member of the House of Representatives, Two Members of the Board of Chosen Freeholders, One Member o f the Township Committee, an Assessor and a Tax Collector , (un­expired term), to be voted upon at the ensuing General Election to be held on Tuesday, November 2, 1948, as here­inafter listed and for the election o f Seven Delegates-at-large, Seven Alter­nate Delegates-at-large, Two District Delegates and Two Alternate District Delegates to the National Convention of the Republican Party; Sixteen Dele- gutes-at-Iarge, Sixteen Alternate Dele­gates-at-large, Two District Delegates and Two Alternate District Delegates to the National Convention o f the Dem­ocratic Party; two members, one male and one female, from each district to the Monmouth County Republican Ex­ecutive Committee; two members, one male and one female, from each, dis­trict to the Monmouth County Demo­cratic Executive Committee.

NOTICEis hereby given that qualified voters o f the Township of Neptune not already registered in said Township under the laws of New Jersey governing perma­nent registration may register with the Township Clerk of the said. Town­ship of Neptune at his office,

137 South Main Street, ' Neptune, N. J.

at any time between Wednesday, April 21, 1948, and Thursday, Sept. 23, 1948, on which latter date the registration books will be closed until after the forthcoming General Election on Tues­day, November 2, 1948, and

NOTICEis hereby given that the District Elec­tion Boards , in and for the Township of Neptune, will sit at the places here­inafter designated, on

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1948 between the hours o f 7:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M., Eastern Standard Time for the purpose of conducting a

General Electionto vote upon candidates for the follow­ing offices:

Electors of a President and a Vice President of the United States.

A United States Senator (full term) A Member of the House of.B eprc-

senativesTwo Members o f the County Board

of Chosen Freeholders Two Members o f the Township Com-

mittee • • :: ■. :■ . • •A Tax Collector (unexpired term); ■■ and /.A Township Assessor Places o f meeting of Boards o f

Registry and Election aro as follows: . FIRST DISTRICT, Washington Fire

House, Central Avenue and Olin Street SECOND DISTRICT, Ocean Grove

Publicity Booth, Pilgrim Pathway.THIRD DISTRICT, Eagle Fire

Houso, Main and Whitfield Avenues.FOURTH DISTRICT, 73 Clark Ave­

nue. *FIFTH DISTRICT, Unexcelled Fire

House, Corlies Avenue.SIXTH DISTRICT, Store at Atkins

and Embury Avenues. •SEVENTH DISTRICT, Store at 1420

Ninth Avenue.EIGHTH DISTRICT, Liberty. Fire

House, Monroo Avcnuo.N I N T H D I S T R I C T , H a m i l t o n F ir e

H o u s e .TENTH1 DISTRICT, Storo at 48

Main Avenue.JOHN W . 'KNOX.

-9 -10 Township Clerk.

YOURG A P O l iI ■ / T t I i f ! l

HEALTH HINTS( “ Health Hint*1* fa a regular contribution to this paper- by,'The' Medical Society o f ,|V'em Jetsey,. Questions ahould.be addressed to the Office o f the Society» 315 Weal State Streett Trenton 8, JV. J.)

W ater or stock to moisten ■ Cook celery, onion and parsley

in butter or margarine fo r 6 min­utes. Add the bread crumbs, sea­sonings and enough liquid to make a slightly moist stuffing.

Spaghetti W ith Meat Sauce1 pound ground beef2 tablespoons lard or drippings1 clove garlic, chopped2 cups tomato pulp1 pimiento, shredded 1 No. 2 can mushrooms 1 teaspoon paprika % teaspoon salt 1 pound spaghetti, cooked Parmesan cheese, grated

Cook ground beef in lard or drip­pings until crumbly but not hard. Add garlic, tomato pulp, pimiento, mushrooms and seasonings- Cover and simmer 45 minutes. Remove from heat and serve over cooked spaghetti. Sprinkle with Parme­san cheese, if desired. 4 to. 6 servings; . ,

Orange Marmalade Biscuity2 . cups sifted enriched flour1 tablespoon baking powder •>i teaspoon salt4 to 6 tablespoons'lard Vi cup orange marmalade % cup milk

Sift together flour, baking pow­der and salt. Cut in lard and mar­malade until mixture has a fineeven crumb. Add enough milk to make a soft dough. Turn onto a lightly floured surface and knead gently fo r Vz minute. Pat or rollVi inch thick and cut with a me-dium-sized buscuit cutter, dipped in flour. Place on a baking sheet and bake in a hot oven (450° F .) 12 to 15 minutes. Yield: 14 medium bis­cuits. -

iinisin-Spicc- Drop Biscuits2 cups sifted enriched flour1 tablespoon baking powder

teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon nutmeg Vk cup sugar 4 to C tablespoons lard lk cup raisins % cup milk

Sift together flour, baking pow­der, salt, nutmeg and sugar. Cut in lard until mixture has a fine tven crumb. Add raisins, then enough milk to make a stiff batter. Drop by tablespoons onto a greased baking sheet. Bake in a hot oven (450‘ F.) 12 to 15 minutes. Yield: 1 2 /3 dozen medium biscuits.

L A M B F O R B A L M Y D A Y S

Irish Stew2 pounds lamb for stew Water to cover8 medium potatoes, quartered G'medium carrots, sliced 8 small onions3 sprigs parsley

teaspoons salt Vi teaspoon pepper.1 Cup cooked or canned green lima

beansCover meat witlr water, cover

tightly and simmer 1% to 2 hours or until tender. Add potatoes, carrots, onions and seusonings about Vi hour before meat is done. Add cooked lima beans 10 minutes before stew is ready to serve. Thicken liquid in pan with a paste made with flour and cold water. 6 to 8 servings. ,

Celery Stufling 1 cup chopped celery 1 tablespoon minced onion 1 tablespoon minced parsley1 tablespoon butter 'o r margarine2 Vs cups soft bread crumbs % teaspoon marjoram .Vs teaspoon celery seed 1 teaspoon salt ^V& teaspoon pepper

Barbecued Hash3 cups diced cooked meat U cup grated onion 2 tablespoons lard or drippings 2 teaspoons salt l i i cups vinegar M cup water Vi cup prepared mustard •T4 cup chili sauce 1 tablespoon brown sugar .1 % cups diced cooked:potatoes

Brown onion in melted ‘ lard or drippings. Add meat and brown lightly. . Season; Make barbecue sauce by combining vinegar, water, prepared mustard, chili sauce and brown sugar; shake well. Add bar­becue sauce to meat and onion mixture and allow to simmer for 15 minutes Add diced cooked po­tatoes and heat long enough for flavors to blend, about 10 minutes. 6 servings.

tfrreiitve coughs—aching anodes

rub on ITTTKi3?75Tff3

S P R IN GY oung M en T hink O f

L ovb

ANDBusiness M en P lan For T h e Increased

Su m m e r T rade

lC(V |j§J |g GdSjNOTICE

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF LANDSAND PREMISES IN THE TOWNSHIPOF NEPTUNE, IN THE COUNTY OF.MONMOUTH.NOTICE is hereby given that on

Tuesday, the sixteenth day o f March, 1948, at.2 Pi M. at the Neptune Town­ship Headquarters, 137 South Main Street, Neptune, New Jersey, this Township of Neptune, in the County o f Monmouth will offer at public, sale, to the highest bidder, at a minimum sale price of Two Hundred Fifty Dol­lars, ($250.00), all the fight title and interest of the said Township of, Nep­tune acquired at a tax sale and the foreclosure of the equity of redemp­tion thereof in and to the following described lands and premises:- . -

All that certain plot, piece, or par­cel o f ground known and designated as Block 526, Lot 80/ being a piece Of vacant ground approximately 55 by 150 feet on the north side o f Prospect Place, west of Bayard Place, Asbury Gardens,,upon the following terms and conditions:-

(1) Twenty percent (20%) o f the purchase money to be paid at the time the property is struck off. If the mon­ey .is not paid at that time, the prop­erty may be put up and re-sold im­mediately. The balance to be paid within ten days upon delivery o f a Bargain and sale Deed.

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

(3) The purchaser shall be required, at the time of closing, to pay, as an additional purchase price, a sum eaual to the amount of tax based on the last assessed valuation from the first o f the month next after the date o f sale untilthe end o f the current year and. also all legal conveyancing fees. Any bid­der who fails to complete his purchase will forfeit to the Township any dtS-

' posit paid.(4) The sale of this property is sub-' feet to confirmation by the Township Committee who may reject any. or all bids ■ v 1 . . . .DATED: March 3, 1948 .

JOHN W. KN OX,. —1 0 - 1 1 Townshi p Clerk

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KRAFT CHEESE SPREADS Right after Missouri was admit­

ted to th e , Union, friends gave Captain William Driver,- a merch­ant ship skipper, a flag for. Isis brig, with a twenty-fourth star ad­ded fo r the new state. As he- set sail, he hoisted the flag, and in­spired by its beauty, named it ''Old Glory.” Thus the first, and actually only “ Old Glory” is now in a museum in Salem, Maas,

® It’s a tantalizing iuencE o£ cheddar and hickory smoke flavors—this Smo-kay, the newest of the 8 famous Kraft Cheese Spreads. Keep an as­sortment of these handy,deli­cious Kraft Spreads ready for enackr end 6andwii ’ 'C3.

FRIDAY, MARCH 5,1948

■WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS

Beds Take l l u e r in S z@ g S i@ k ovakia; Truman Irges Action on lousing; Civil Rights Fight Still Rages Apace

, R eleased by.WNU Features, ,(E D IT O R ’ S N O T E : When opinions are expressed In these colum ns, they o r e those o f

W estern N sw apaper U nion's new s analysts and not necessarily o f th is 'n ew sp ap er.)

GROWING BUSINESS

More New Firms Appear Each Year430,000 new businesses In 1949.

This trend, according to the com-i There' were 200,000 more business

firms operating in the United States . at the end of 1847 than at the end of

1948, the commerce department has reported.

The number of going firms has continued to rise since the end of the war, but the rate of growth de­clined to a considerable extent last year, the department said. Last year’s Increase compares with a

ANTARCTIC

3 Nations DisputeDiscovery of uranium deposits is

reported to be the reason why war­ships o f three nations suddenly have gone steaming frantically toward the desolate Falkland islands in the Antarctic circle.

Chile, Argentina and Great Brit­ain are involved in a dispute which may wind up in the United Nations security council.

President Gabriel Videla of Chile proceeded in person to Greenwich island (No. 2 on the map) where he laid claim to the frigid dot-of land on behalf of his country which has

been maintaining a weather station there. He also established.' against British protests,' a second military base on Palmer peninsula (No. 1).

Greenwich island lies in the South Shetland group (inset A) which Britain considers rightfully hers.

Meanwhile, Argentina, also eager to get out in the Antarctic cold, dis­patched warships to claim Decep­tion island (No. 3).

It Was the ageless drama of ter-

meree department’s report, reflects the gradual disappearance of ‘the more obvious opportunities for new enterprises which existed ta abun­dance at the war’ s end in construc­tion and manufacturing, distribution of durable goods; and similar fields of activity.” Briefly, business op­portunities are decreasing.

LAST STAND; C zechoslovakia

Czechoslovakia’ s ship of atate, last outpost. of derriccratie govern­ment In the Balkans, was sliding

i down greased ways into the pool of communism.. The crisis which had been im­pending for months appeared when the Social Democrats, iri a sudden change of heart, decided to nego-

- tiate with the Communists for "equality" in the Czech cabinet.

That development cams as the Communist-controlled ministry of the interior announced it had dis­covered,the anti-Communist Nation­al Socialists were plotting against the republic ana arrested sevin per­sons.

Previously, Slovakia, which has a semi-autonomous state government had been isolated from Prague by a Communist coup and reported to be under Red control.

There was rib doubt that the So­viets were moving swiftly to take over Czechoslovakia as openly and completely as they have taken over other satellites in eastern Europe.

The Communists nave followed their tried and true pattern for an­nexing states: First there .was a period (three years in the case of Czechoslovakia) of consolidation of the Communist party within the state. Then came the assumption of control o f the ministry o f the inte­rior,. Including control o f the,police forces. 'Chen, b: applying pressure, the achievement , of a coup d'etat, after which they take over the reins of ihe government.-Logically, the nex| step ior She

Communist# in Czechoslovakia will be to take, over the.press and other media of Information. Then the for­mer anti-Communist government

OCEAN GROVE TIMES,. OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY PAGE 8 EV BN

ritorial acquisition, being played out' this time' In the frozen wilder- ' officials will be accused of treason, ness of the Antarctic. But the prize persecuted and liquidated in one this time was as modern as next way or another.

When all that is done, Russia will hav® added another state to its

week—uranium for atomic energy.

RUCKUS:Civil. Rights

Fresh rom stiff brush with 3, Howard McGrath, Democratic na tional chairman, lour Dixie gover­nor* added more fuel to the inflam­mable, civil rights issue, which cur­rently is burning holes in the fabric si the Democratic part;/.

They promisee doggedly to usk . “ whatever mean* m r.ecessary”

lo block President Truman’s race equality program, In a formal state­ment; -Governor* J. Strom Thur­mond o f South Carolina, 3sk, T, Larsey o f Arkansas, Beauford Jester of Texas and K. Gregg Cherry et North Carolina, declared:- “ The southern states are aroused and, the present leadership o f the Democratic psrtt will soon realize the South Is no longer in the bag.”

That sounded serious, although many self-appointed politico] ob­servers still remained prone to vjew the Dixie revolt ag the kind ot politi­cal burlesque that is to be expected in an election year. Proponents ot that attitude hold that the civil rights issue will fade and disappear before the national convention rolls around, and that any real party "split” is virtually impossible.

McGrath's own statements — un­less they were only wishful thinking —tended to bear out that interpre­tation, He said that, in his meeting with the four governors, he had gained the impression that the con­ference had "resulted In good un­derstanding,” adding that he hoped it would “ lessen the split in the party.”

COWBOY:(Dem ,., Id a .)

It looked like political suicide when Sen. Glen H. Taylor (Dcm „ Ida.) came out formally as vice- presidential candidate on Henry Wallace’ s third party ticket, but the "crooning cowboy” from Idaho didn’t see it that way.

He did it, be said, to support Wal­lace fn his "gallant flght for peace” and becausi; the Democratic party has surrendered to "Wall street and tie military.’ '

**1 am not leaving the Democratic party; St lclt m e," Taylor ■ declared dramatically.

Taylor accused the Democrats of having "betrayed the principles in which I believe," and gloried ver­bally in the wonderful freedom that now ’would be his to campaign with Wallace against “ this bi-partisan coalition and all its works) Taft- Hartley — univm al military train­in g — jthis drive toward w ar— high prices!'.and racial discrimination end suppression of civil liberties.”

orbit; and in Czechoslovakia it will have gained a valuable acquisition. Among othes Usings, the Soviets will get the great Skoda work?, and the managerial ability, technical know­how and skilled labor force that have made St one of the most im­portant arms producers in the world.

Finally, America’ s access to and influence in Czechoslovakia will be reduced to' negligible proportions. But neither the U. S. nor any other powas* can or will do anything to prevent the 3iu*tan« from estab­lishing total control over the nation,

HOUSING:Action Now

Too many Americans are living in sub-standard homes and apart­ments. President Truinan told con­gress, and something has to be done about It. '

In support of that thesis, he Issued a virtual lem aniifor action to over- some the national housing shortage, eliminate slums and guarantee mil­lions o f tenants the protection of workable rent controls.

Specifically, Mr. 'i’ruman arged the adoption of laws to-encourage the building of more than 10 million, new homes and apartments fa the next 10 years. He also asked that public housing projects for low-in- eome families be resumed at the rate of 100,000 units a year until 500,000 have been constructed,

Such a program, he asserted, would go "far toward the goal of a decent home for every American family.’ ’

The President tied his housing proposals to a request that congress act speedily to extend and strength- en the rent control -law which ex­pired February 29. The r.ew law, he said, ought to. be extended at least until April 30, 1049.

And the law should have teeth In It, he. emphasized, deploring the re­cently expired enforcement machin­ery which inaae St Impossible tor the government to act against land­lords who yiolated the law.

Ir, most respects, Mr. Truman’s long-range housing program includ­ed principal provisions sof tile Taft* Ellender-Wagner bill which is gath­ering dust in a congressional pi­geonhole 1

Objectively, tha President’ s -c- msrks on housing amounted to a- political speech in'an election year.

, And- however necessary and con­structive his proposals might be,' there was not too much of a possi­bility that congress'would see lit to act uion them now. 1

FOR PEACE:B radley

Sn JhlB first public address as army-chief of staff, Gen. Omnr N. Bradley devoted the major portion of his remarks; to peace and pre­sented the age-old formula of the military man—peace through pre­paredness.

He had four suggestions tor achieving lasting world harmony:

1. Support the United Nations,2. Establish universal mili­

tary training.3. Aid in reconstruction of

Europe and Asia.4. “ Do noi give comfort to

those nations who would rlBk aggression.”General Bradley also pointed, out

the unpleasant truth that the world is tree of fear of immediate aggres­sion today only because ‘the drain of war on the industrial and man­power resources. of the nations has temporarily exhausted much of their vigor.”

Apparently determined to carry on' in the same vein which General Eisenhowe? had stressed insofar as world’ peace is concerned; the new chief of sjaff said:

'Security will be gained not through singular dependence on long-range aircraft, ' mobile land forces o r ! naval might, but only upon a balanced trust in all three,

"Our best assurance against the inevitability of another war lies in some measure of universal subordi, nation of absolute national saver, eignty to a community of nations."

U. S. POLICY:P alestine

Caught between the devil and the deep sea as a result of possible col, lapse of the partition plan in Pales­tine, the 11. S. has been compelled to formulate a hasty policy ol ex­pediency with regard to Jeivish- AraB strife in the Holy Land and its repercussions in the United Nations

First unofficial reports indicated that the American policy may too east, along these lines:

U. S, will continue to back the partition of Palestine but it will not initiate any move to send an inter­national army into the Holy Land to enforce partition.

But if some other member of the 11-nation U.- N. security council starts such a move and the coun­cil passes it, the U. S. will Bo along. However, such, a vote appears ,im­probable in view of the present lineup, and the U. S. w ill'not use its own troops in any event.

U, S. will stress and support the idea o f some kind of army from smaller nations or an international volunteer police force. It will also support a movement toward “ freez­ing” the partition issue for a time in an effort’ to.achieve conciliation between Arabs and Jews,

It is possible that the .U. S. will consent, later on, to lift Its arms embargo against Palestine by per­mitting shipments oi guns arsd am­munition iff taka place, as directed by the U, N. partition commission,

HEADLINERS

IS SYRACUSE, N. Mrs.Michael Walker (above) brought her latest set of triplets home from the hospital, matched them up with her first set, was modestly astound­ed to learn that the chances were 94 million fo one against a Woman's bearing triplets twice.IN BLACKSMITH SHOP CORNER,' Mich. . . . Citizens of Blacksmith Shop Corner asked county officials for permission to change the name of their town to Eastmont because it- didn’ t have a Macksmitfc shop anymore.IN MUNCIE, Ind.., . . The Indlana- Kontucky district of the Society for the Preservation and Encourage­ment o f Barber Shop Quartet Sing­ing.in America scanned its mem-, bcrship roster, noted that the only thing it lacked was a singing bar­ber.IN PERU, Ind. .. . . Everett C. Walpa, Republican nominee for mayor., filed a political campaign expense account foi: 32 three-cent postage stamps.IN MOSCOW , . . The Bostov .Re­gional publishing administration put out a new desk calendar, re- ceived severe criticism because tfc publisher: Forgot this is the sen­tential year of Communism: forgot Juft 4 is the. 30th anniversary of the fifth ali-Bussian congress; remem­bered July 4 is Independence Day in the U. S.

Pass the Meat

Two University of Chicago -physt- ologists, Dr. A. J. Carlson and Fred­erick Hoelzel, -have come up with new/evidence supporting an earlier finding that a vegetarian diet is not- only a delusive fad but actually may cut the lifespan,-

They; have shown' that rats fed the vegetarian diet raise fewer young than th'ose that ate every; thing, and the. young.lhey did raisg wer? subnormal

^ B U S I N E S S D I R E C T O R YR A P I D REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS, HOUSES •'

HOTEL AND RESTAURANT SUPPLIESOF COURSE YOU W ANT 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

Telephone, Asbury Pk. 2-1147 Opposite Main Avenue Gates11-15 S. Main Street

VACUUM CLEANERS —’ REPAIRSALL MAKES- REPAIRED — GUARANTEEDR4&T

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Brierley’s Rug Cleaning ServiceRUGS AND CARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEANED

BY BEING ELECTRICALLY SHAMPOOED 139 Franklin Avenue Tel. A . P.,2r4427 . Ocean Grove

COAL AND FUEL OILThompson Coal Company

FUEL OIL WOOD AN D CHARCOAL 117 South Main Street, Neptune, N. J.

BLUE” jO A I Phone N230C

D R U G S43 M AIN AVENUE W . B. NAGLE

'NAGLE’S Main - Central Pharmacy‘Doctors Advise Nagle's1'

PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BEST -QUALITY DRUGS

ELECTRICIANA!I kinds Electrical Work 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 SA D A M S E L E C T R I C

CONTRACTOR “ A n y t h i n g 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 T E P T U N E

TeL A .P. 2-2298

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

WIRING — APPLIANCES — FIXTURES1411 Tenth Avenue NEPTUNE, N, J. TeL A . P, 1-0065-W

FLORIST. A R CA D IA—The Land ol Flower*

A R C A D I AFLOWER SHOP AND GREENHOUSE . Hubert H. 1 u«tt», PropPLAN TS AN D JJISH- GARDEN "', CVX FLOWERS. WBKPING FLOWERS,}.:

COBSACE8, SfUNEKAL DBSSGNS, FLOUfeRS VPUiE iSummerfleld and CooKnuOi Aves. . line: A . P . 2-2445

FURRIERPhone

A . P. 2-4060 JR. Sarian Dry Cold Storage

Ready to Wear — Made to Order — Rem odeling — Repairing 627 Mattison Avenue A rtu ry .P ark

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

i5illy Major s Seacoast Garage'86 South Main Street, Ocean Grove

STORAGE— BY D A Y - W E E K -JMONTH

Phone 2-1439 24-HOUR SERVICE

SHAFTO’S GARAG E.3T O R A G E -B A T T E R Y — TOWING SERVICE— REPAIRING

Corner Corlies Avenue and Main Street Nepfune, N; J.

LAUNDRYPhone A .P. 2-4543

.- .NEPTUNE LAUNDRYA L L .SERVICES — W et Wash, A li Flat, Shirts; Wet and Flat, Finished, Blankets., i ■ SA V E —Try Our Cash and Carry Service.

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

/MILK AND CREAMT 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

mPROPERTY RECONDITIONING

PLUMBINGSKILLED MECHANICS for

HEATING cacb craft will give youOIL B U R N E R S ^ ^ l h e B E S T in R E A h

CONTRACTING _: * * * ^ S I IE E T .M E T a J > > ^ . S E R V I C E or JOBBING ^ ' ^ s C A P ',p v t r v

THE "M V T IN GWM. R. HOGG CO., Inc. \ MASONRY900 - 4TH AVE. — ASBURY PARK

Tel. 2-3193 or

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

DAIRY PRODUCTSTelephone 2-1916

MOVING — STORAGE - EXPRESSING

AGENTSALLIED VAN LINES

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

Phono A.P. 2-2093931 ASBURY VVBNVEA S B U R Y P A R K , N . J.

ASBURY PARK STORAGE AND MOVING ( a , in.NEW MODERN STORAGE W AREHOUSE

For STORAGE or MOVING — Call A . P. 2-0870Neptune. Highway No. 35 at Bangs Ave., Neptune

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

Sylsma ao.d BrainPAINTING— PAPERHANGING— DECORATING

Wmk Guaranteed at.Lowest. Price Estimates Cheerfully Given

“ PERFECT PAINTING FOR PARTICULAR . PEOPLE”

16 - S

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

NEPTUNE CITY A . I>. 2-7638

ROOFS AND SIDING

A C E Y Roof ing & Supply Go,* l$XVi ABBOTT AYE., OCEAN GROVE Phone

Hoofing and Siding o f ,-iU klnds^-€ompeteat Mechanics A.P.2-6874RADIO— HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES

410 Main Street, Ashury Park, N. J. Telephone 2-5630

RADIO REPAIRS24-hr. Service... Bring to storeS C O T T ’S

STATIONERY— OFFICE SUPPLIESCOM PLETE LIN E OF H OTEL AND O FFIC E STATIO N E RY

LEATHER GOODS GREETING CABDS

LONGSTREET S STATIONERY7is Mattison Avenue Phone A . P. 2-2537 Asbury Park

S E R V I C E S T A T I O NA t MAIN AVE. Gates 20 M AIN ST.; A, P.

LEPICK’S SERVICE STATION W ASHING, SIMONIZING, TIRES, BATTERIES

DYNAFUEL - TIRE R EPAIR - LUBRICATION — A.P. 2-9068

TAXIS

lPr°2-o619 Mergaigey's Taxi Phone •A. P. 2-0619 « « i 8 au Kcjr o i o a i i|„ p. :2-9107' T e le p h e n * iW — D A Y OR N IG H T

Ca m fo r all O ccasions, a lso L ocal and Long D istance M oving C H A B T E B E D BU SSES FO B A L L OCCASIONS

M l So*th Main Street, H om e 144 H eck Avenne, Ocean Grove

T R E E E X P E R T S

' ,ABEi;: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

READ THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES

MUST I r QLE

IT ONLY TAKES THREE HOiRS

/ o u j i o j j

STORIESr | Wfe s|iH E U g E M M A K E f l

W ! 2 S G R E r

OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY

LEGAL NOTICE Under, you, or nny ol you, will too Ab­solutely debarred ana foreclosed o f onu from alt right ontL-.dmjUy/W^e# domptlon of, In ona to tfte ricemlse* descrlbod In tha decree heretnabovo referred to, nnd overy part thereof, nnd that you deliver up to the com-filninnnt nil docdfl, papers or writings n your custody or power relating to

or concerning the said premises or any part thereof. L

RICHARD W. STOUT, Solicitor of complainant,601 Bangs Avenue,ABbury Park, Now Jersey

DATED;.February 24th, 1048 - 0-10 .

M Y C H U R C H- . , B y .

nil.. II. HARRISON DECKERj Pastor of S t. Paul'*

At St. Paul’s Methodist church at 10:4B a. ni,. Communion Service, The Choir wii! sing “ When I Survey 'The Wonderous Cross" by Mozart* Halpin. George Brown, bass, will sing "The Twenty-Third Psalm” by Dvorak. Miss Thelma Mount, A.A.G.O., will play "Choral Prelude— Our Father Who Art in Heaven"' and “ I Call To Thee,, Lord Jesus Christ;" both by Bach. A t the evening service at 7:30, Miss Mount •will play “ Idyllo” by' Bogsi, and “ Improvisation.” Dr, Decker’s mes­sage wil! be “ Don’t Limit God.” The Choir will sing “ Saviour, Like a Shepherd Lead Us” by Neidlinger, nnd a trio, “ Praise Ye-Attila” by Verdi will be sung by-Marjorie King, Melvin Jones and William Braman.

Sunday School is at 9:30, with Otto G. Stoll, jr., general superinten­dent. A t 2:46 the Assembly Bible class, Rev. 3 , S. Crowcroft, teacher. A t 6:00 p. m., Youth Fellowship. -

At the outbreak of the Hevolu. tionary War, the United States had no Navy Department or ships and only a few armed jnerchantmers/

N O T I C E

T o : 'W illiam B .\ M «| U i| ty sir T f w iiom It M ay c

Take notice that on Saturday, M archBRAKE SERVICE

" BATTERY SERVICE' CARS INSPECTED

STORAGE TIRES

NEPTUNE AUTO REPAIRS

Auto RepairingRAT ELLIS

Stockton and 8b. Mate Sit. Ocean Grove. Tel. 7727

62-a MAIN AVENUE OPEN ALL YEARRunning water in all rooms. . . . Easy walking distance to Asbury Park. . . . Breakfast i f desired. . . Rates on request

Phone A. P. 2-8341 Mrs! EDITH F. GALLAGHEREDMUND L. THOMPSON

Exterior and Interior Painting

Estimates Furnished f ~: Broadway, Ocean ' O rove

Fitone A sbury Park 8955-1

serve on the Troop committee; men who car: devote a couple o f nights a month to this work for the boys.

For -your information, Don Lip- pinoott, 65 Benson avenue, is act­ing committee chairman -since Herbert Philson moved to Pennsyl­vania. Albert Strnssburger^is .the Scoutmaster and lives at 116 Cookman avenue. Frank Tephford, IS Abbott avenue, is the treasurer.

Anybody having anything to give to us may get in .touch with one o f the above persons or m y- self. . '

- JOHN H. LOHMANN, Troop Committe Secretary

33 Pitman Avenue, .Ocean Grove, N. J.Feb. 29, 1948

ST. ELM O H O TE LOpen All Year

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

B. R.SHUBERT

Appeal From Boy Scouts Editor, •Times:

In the past you have'been very Cooperative in: publishing in. The Ocean Grove Times any news about. Boy Scout Troop No. 41. • May I enlist your aid-in making1 an ap­peal for Scout equipment?

First o f . all, the Troop needs a couple o f wardrobes or lockers to store ‘what material .it has. There is no money available fo r this, but maybe, somebody in Ocean Grove has .such an item that they would- give to' the T roop ..

Secondly, there must be some Scout equipment laying around town that people would be. glad to give if they knew ihere was a need. Anything will be usable

Thirdly, we need men willing to

FARRYM E M O R I A L HOME403 - 3rd Ave. Asbury Park 2-0434

FINANCES ARE A MATTER OF YOUR OWN CHOOSING

WM. P. WALTON, Jr.Mgr. Lady Attendant

Venetian BlindsCUSTOM MADE

Measured and Installed

American Plan Tel. Asburjr Park 2-067®The DEANS 55 Embury Avenua. Open all year. Hot Brnakiast served 'to the public trom 7:00 to 11:00 a. m. Write .for rafca.

Phone Asbury P ark 2-S023-J.Established J90S1007 Bangs Ave., Asbury Park

A dignified service to meet any financml need. No ad­ditional charge for use of Funeral .Home. vni&l'. li. UODI.NU Projr.

JAMES BUCKLEY, Manager Telephone 2-4625

S T U A R T411' Main Street

BRADLEY BEACH, N. J.

PHONES Ashary Park 2-6950 and 1-0615

For Refrigerators Washing Machines Automatic Water Heaters

C A L L

Edgar Phillips and*Son, Inc.PLUMBING — HEATING

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

Funeral HomeEstablished 1898

By Late John N. Burtis

514 Second Avenue. Asbury Park

SYMPATHETIC SERVICE REASONABLE; REFINED

Lady Attendant Phone A. P. 2-0567

1949 K E L V I N A T O R R E F R I G E R A T O R S are

Ready For Delivery■ 20 - 40 Prospect

I | P A SBU RY PARK4 n W Tel. A . P. 2-0615

FOR FASTER SERVICEpromptly relieve coughs of SERVICE

Personal PostcardsDistinctive - Handy - For Impersonal

CorrespondenceAt No Advance In Price

WILBUR R. GUYERSucct-eBor to

WILLIAM YOUNG

PLUMBING AND HEATING

. Estimates Given

Howard L. SmithThe Hardware Store

of Ocean Grove

P L U M B I N GTINNING and HEATINGH A R D W A R E

PAINTS and OILS

Deko makes "tired” rooms new—quickly and easily. Paint right over wallpaper. Deko’s oil base snakes it really .washable—,'usl longer.

■ Beautiful putel colors. Ready to use JsSSH ~ no messy mixing.

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

t,A f fE i.T O N ^ S lB I.E V 'Product— -------------- Q U A L IT Y S IN C E 1863 — ------- ----------- ~

T H O M P S O N & - G I L L A N47 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove — Tel. A. P. 2-6636

JOHN JONES 64 Main Avenue51'Main Avenue OCEAN GROVE, N. J. Phone A. F 2-4741U. S. AIR RIDE TIRES

It Is Souna Economy To Have Smooth Tires USCAPed. We Guarantee New Tire Mileage

Custom Tire Co.JOHN H. OTT

1200 Main St. Bradley Beach (Near Stockton Ave. Gates)

(Blank For Correspondence)

CENTENNIAL WHILE BILLY'S CL0THB9 WENT INTO A WASHING MACH!NB,SOME PEOPLE IN REMOTE PARTS OF THE WORLD STILL WASH CLOTHES IN PUBLIC WASHTUBS,. j ; ■ U/ffiRHAPS THEYBOMB VILLAGERS HOPE TO j WtU. 6HARB HAVE AMERICAN-MADS < THEM WITH US. MACHINE WASHERS 600NJ*-—x — -

EFFORTS TO MAKE CLOTHES WA5HING EASIER GO BACK TO THE PAYS OF GEORGE EL CIRCULARS ADVERTISING THE FIRST CRUDE CYLINDER-TYPE MACHINES WERE DISTRIBUTED AT HIS DAUGHTER'SWE DOING. | - ------- ----— --------- 1 IT SAYS IT \WHAT IS THECLEANS CLOTHES WrTHOUTV NAME OF THE

RUBBING THEM. INVENTOR?

f OFF WITH THEM# AND RIGHT INTO THE V WASHING MACHINE.and Restaurant65 Mail! Avenue

Store Houro for the Winter 8 A. M. TO 9 P. M. DAILY

CloBed Sunday Meals Served Thru 7:30 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mockridgo

Personal Postal PLACE ONE CENT

STAMP HERB.

CallRADIO CAB ONE 0= THE FIRST U,8, PATENTS 6RANT6D WAS m A WA8HIN3 MACHINE IN 1797. HUNDREDS FOUOWE0 WITH WAYS TO MM5 WA8HIN9

e a s ie r . --------- , *r r * --------------- 1 * h e 1 MY MACHINE V MINE IS OPERATES 8Y A StUUt o S e t o I TU?N8 WITH A A m IN A K8CWXS fflAIH H0UNTBDmgm oeneE a X X m top o p th s w asher, j

EARIV WASHERS WERE CRUDE, HAND OPERATSD MACHINES tlHTIL AFTER 1600 WHEN SA80UN6AND BtacfRlCITV WERE USED, ----------------

------------------------------------------------^ S U T TOiS ONEfMTWER.TMK) SW01IN8 HC0EL K W l \ WORKS SV TO M tM St ENOUGH FOR 0W5 FAMILY. ELECTRICITY*

(ADDRESS HERE)Aobnry Faric

DAY AND NIGHT SERPCE Order Form

OCEAN GROVE TIMESTon Can Get Quick Relief From

Tired EyesHAKE THIS SIMPLE TEST TODAY

AS ADVERTISING CREATED A DEMAND FOR WASHING MACHINES, REDUCED PRODUCTION COSTS ENABLED MOREWOMEN TO BUY THEM. 1—7 —--------------- ------------- U/WE MUSTMY MACHINE HAS AN ELEC* jBUY 0NB,Tric motor, And washes s too/. yCLEANER-IN HALF THE TIME/Jb

MANUFAaURERS CONDUCT CONSTANT RESEARCH TO IMPROVE WASHING MACHINES MARKED WITH THEIRBRAND NAME*i ......... ■ 7- ------- 1 AFTER WE WASH/ THIS. CHEMICALLY SOILED CLOTH,

I WE WILL-TEST 1TB CLEANLINESS V IN A RBFIECTOMETER. j

FAMOUS MANUFACTURERS ARE STILL ADDING IMPROVEA ENTB BY BUILDING WASHERS TO SUITTODAY'S NEED S. I--------------------— ---------------------— — — JI PREPER TH/B AWISMAKE NEW MODEL BY THE SAME CflWflWHWTJHAS AFINE MADS OUR PRESENT WASHING MACHINEj/ftEPUTATKX.

EYES TIRH)? Soothe and refresh thom In ooconda with two drops of safe, gontlo Murino to each oyo. You got— •QUICK RELIEF. Instantly your eyes fool re­freshed. Murino'a sciontilio blond of 7,in-. grodlenta cl cans os and soothes eyeS that are tlxod from overwork or exposure t® eun* wind and'dusL

(PHnt name and address exactly as they are toas given.)

Ordered by :_____ .

pppear. Abbreviations will be

AddressMURINE,FOR TOUR 'ES^S