G I V E T O Y O U R

. » u CommunityChest

T I SVI E S

C L A S S IF IE D A D S

B R IN G R E S U L T S

V ol. L X X IV , No, 45 O C E A N G R O V E , T O W N S H IP O F N E P T U N E , N E W JE R S E Y , F R ID A Y , N O V E M B E R 5, 1Q 48. FIVE CENTS

Travel Notes On England

ByRev. B. S. Crowcroft Parish Visitor of St. Paul’s Church

Final InstallmentAt the end of last'w eek’s notes,

reference was made to Nottingham, to which we made a very brief visit,

.in fac t we were passing through the city to sec one of my brothers who was .ill. ■ ’

This is, as we know, a large city, w ith a population of between two hundred and three hundred thou­sand.

I t has' a variety of interests anil 'industries of importance, which were brought to our attention on a previous visit. One of these in­dustries was the manufacture of lace. There was, some years ago, a decline in this business and I am not sure whether it has been re­vived or not.

As to the historic facts of im­portance, there are a number of evidences of ' Roman occupation, also, I .believe, parts of the old Castle, and the g rea t vaults or cellars, which, if my memory is correct, are used for storage pur­poses. One description I read con­cerning these vaults was th a t they are of v as t dimensions, extending back from the M arket place for a length of 170 yards and an average breadth of 15 feet. The statem ent is also made th a t they have been hewn out of the solid rock and th a t the roof is about 8 feet high and still bears the m arks of the pickaxe. I t is also stated th a t the tem perature of the cellars is 53 degrees all the year round. There arc, as is well known, various the­ories concerning the original pur­pose of these narrow passages but I think no one theory has absolute proof.

A fter visiting my brother and his son and fam ily we returned to Derbyshire anil from there w e w ent up north to W est Hartlepool and visited my sister. W est H artle­pool is a seaport city o f some sixty or seventy thousand people. I t is well-known as a thriving industrial center connected with shipping and near-by irons works. We were much interested in being taken around the town and in hearing some of the w ar experience of my s ister’s family. This was our first introduction to m ost of my, or our, nephews and nieces — eight of them. One had died but these eight were all well and active with families of their own. I believe there were six of them serving in the la st w ar and they all came through alive.

A fter two m ost enjoyable visits a t Whitchurch, near Bristol, we returned to South Wales to which I previously referred. This visit to W hitchurch was a m ost pleas an t re tre a t and the place from which wc made our visit to Malms- bury Abbey. This v isit a t W hit­church and the one mentioned a t Yatton near Bristol, with our niece and family, where we enjoyed a number of drives, gave us a fine opportunity to sec the city and the surrounding country,

Our next v isit was to Newport in Monmouthshire. This is a com­mercial center and a city of about eighty thousand. I t is near the cities of Cardiff and Bristol. There arc in the. city extensive and well- cared fo r park gardens; also a fine old cathedral. On th is visit our nephew gave us some never-to-be- forgotten drives along the famous W ye Valley. One these drives we visited Tinteru Abbey, founded in 1131 and the ruins, of winch are reputed to be the^ m ost beautiful and picturesque in all th is region.

One of our la s t visits, or ra ther -one o f the la s t two visits, was at Bexhill-orv-SeS, in the south of England, in the county of Sussex This is one of the m ost popular sea-side resorts. I t is ’ near the historic town of Hastings, where William Jfoe Coriquerer is said to have landed in 10G6. Before con­tinuing o ther references to Bexhill, I ought to say th a t although called

Pace eight, please.THANKSG’VG, XMAS .CARDS Ocean Grove Stationery

" T H E FRIENDLY STORE”. - S3 Main Aveirae —»42ttNAGLE’S MAIN CENTRAL • - PHARMACY -' A ll-yaar service. Drugs sf luali- iy iar.preseriptionfi. Doctor* Nagle’s. Hours 8:30 a.m. -10 p.«.

MEMORIAL CROSSLouis W. N ittinger, of

Philadelphia and Ocean Grove, will light the 18-foot Memorial Cross on the fron t of the Ocean Grove Auditorium, fac­ing the sea, the week o f No­vember S through 13, in mem­ory. of. his mother, Mrs. Katie . Lauer N ittinger.

W.S.C.S. To Elect November Meeting

Election of officers for. the St. Paul’s Woman's Society fo r Chris tian Service will take place at the next meeting, Tuesday, November 10,. 7 :3Q . p. ill. The executive, board o f the society met. this week with Mrs, Charles Poole, presi dent, presiding, and planned the approaching meeting.

The program will be conducted by the Wesleyan Service Guild, Miss Mary Jane Schwartz, presi­d en t Hostesses will be from the Lucia Grieve .circle, Mrs. Alvin Bills, leader.

A Christmas tea and reception fo r new members was arranged for December 2 with Mrs T, W . M ar­tin ’s membership committee as hos­tesses, Mrs. Bleecker Stirling in charge of program and Mrs. Keba W ielert, chairman of. the social.

Members attending the executive meeting were Mrs. B, H. Decker, Mrs. Ida MacDougal, Mrs. Louis Samuelson, Miss Rosa Santee, Mrs. W. H. Sutherland, Mrs; E. N. Wool- ston, Mrs. Reba W ielert, Mrs. Al­exander Anderson, Mrs. Theodore Turdo, MVS. Clifford Kunckel, M rs. Anna Tunis, Mrs. Carl Herschcl, Mrs. G. L. D, Tompkins, Mrs. T. W. Martin, Mrs. Frank Pruden, Mrs. B. S. Crowcroft, Mrs. Alvin Bills and Mrs. H. D. Kresge.

- f -June Wedding For Hallock - Reed

Dr. and Mrs. W* Johnson Hal­lock, of Summit and summer resi­dents of Ocean Grove a t 23 Webb avenue, have announced the en­gagem ent of their daughter, Miss Janet-À nn Hallock, to Donald Bailey Reed, son of Mrs. M arjorie H. Reed and I)r. Charles B, Reed, of Newburgh, N. Y. The wedding is planned for June.

Miss Hallock attended New Je r­sey College for Women and in June received the B.S. degree from the College of Home Economics, Syra­cuse university. She is a member of Short Hills chapter, D.A.R.

Mr. Reêd is a senior in the Cei- Jege o f Business Administration, Syracuse university. He is a mem­ber of the Phi Kappa Psi social fra te rn ity and served in the Navy in the Atlantic and Pacific.i' _____ ^ 'Township Sends 26 To MJCNumbered among the GIG stu ­

dents enrolled a t Monmouth Junior college, according to the board of trustees report, are the following from Ocean Grove: Chester J . F in­negan, Joan N. Lillagore, William Mackay, Betty J. Pulley, Melvyn F. Pulley and Rutherford B. .Trim­mer, jr . Listed among the stu­dents from Neptune are Thomas A. Clark, Richard Clayton, B ert Cot­trell, Daniel Edelson, A rthu r R. Ehrig, Brandon P. G ray, Edward C. Haydu, H erbert Hillman, Engene H. Kirsch, Joseph F. Matteson, Francis H. McKay, Frank A, Pei- liecia, George C. Phillips, Ferdi­nand R, Piem rattei, jr ., Jerom e A. Sciarappa, H B arr Speaker, Eu­gene F, Turchyn, W illiam Turehyn, Robert E. Turner and Katherine E. Turner.

College Elects Local GirlMiss» Jan et Tonkin, daughter of

Rev. and Mrs. Jam es L. Tonkin, 115 Asbury, avenue; was recently elect­ed president of thé Spanish Cultur­al Society o£ A lbright college, Reading, Pà. She is also Student Director of the Women’s Glee club and of the Combined. Glee clubs of the college. She is Musical Direc­to r of the A lbright Radio W ork­shop and active, ih the German club. Miss Tonkin is a junior majoring in Spanish. .REDECORATE YOUR HOME with SEN-MONT PAPER DRAPES 98c wmdov? set, 2'/; yards long. Stripes and Florals. Thompson'and Gilltm Store, 47 Slain Ave.» Ocean Grove. A. P. 2-6636. adv

PROMISE GOOD GOVERNMENT

KOIJKKT C. HENDRICKSON U. S; Senator

Democrats Eiect President; G O P Continues In County

Neptune Township Favors Republican I icket Over 3 to 1/ Local Candidates Unopposed

20. YEA It REVIEW SHOWSTOWNSHIP <iOI> Cl-NTEK

HARRY S. TRUMAN President

BAUSON INSISTEDTRUMAN HAD CHANCE

The Only forecaster who is not headed for the graveyard of the defunct L iterary Di­gest, is Roger Babson, who presents his annual business review every January in The Ocean Grove Times. Most readers have probably for­gotten w hat he said under the heading of "Politics” in the issue of this paper on Janu­ary 2:

“The Republicans, however, have so bungled the price con­troversy th a t Mr. Trum an ha3 a fa ir chance of reelection."

Married 46 Years AgoMr. and Mrs. Charles Coopoy,

90 Mt. Hermon Way, celebrated their forty-sixth wedding anniver­sary on October 22 a t a dinner party in their home.. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Carney of Elizabeth; Mr. Oak Parker, of Elizabeth; Mr. and Mrs. George Higgins, of Nova Scotia, and Miss Anna Bub, of Ocean Grove. Mr. and Mrs.'Coopoy were married Oc­tober 22, 1902, in St. Paul's church here by the late Rev, E. Z, Han­cock, pastor. The late Rev, and Mrs. C. H, D. Smith, of Ocean Grove, were their attendants. Mrs. Coopey, the form er May D. Mac- Nceley, of Camden, when a young­ster of ten years old, sang in the Ocean Grove Auditorium. She was active in musical, circles fo r some time. •'

JAM ES,C . AUCHINCLOSS U. S. Representative

'E A R L L. WOOLLEY Freeholder

VICTOR E. GROSSINGER Freeholder

Skeletons and Gliosis Join ChoirIn Observance of Hallowe’en

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rainear en­tertained the chair ->f B*' 'Paul’s church' n t a Hallowe’en p arty last Friday night, in the Junior room of the church. Decorations of pump­kins, corn stalks, autumn leaves and beautiful fall flowers adorned the room. Guests were required to. walk through the church base- ment; which was dimly lighted and. inhabited by skeletons and howling' ghosts, in order to reach the scene of the party.

A grand march started the eve­ning’s fun with prizes being given to the following: prettiest, Bessie; Down, whose costume was th a t of a Colonial lady; -second prettiest, Mrs. E. John Kopf, a ttired as an E gyptian; funniest, Mrs. Charles Rugge, the “scarecrow” of the eve­ning. H er outfit consisted of a hat with a real bird’s nest in the crown, a broomstick through the sleeves of the coat with hay hang­ing out of the ends of- the sleeves and trouser legs, and a paper bag for a mask. The m ost original costume, a Chinese outfit, was worn by Mrs. Harold Gary.

Several . games were played, in­cluding walking on eggs blind­folded, trying to drop peanuts into .small pumpkins, only two people being successful in doing this, apples oil the string, and ducking

for apples, during which process Mrs. B. Harrison Docker, Mrs. Rugge, Mrs. T ro tter,' Otto Stoll jr., and W illard Johnson became “immersed,”

Some of the other original cos­tumes that, made recognition of guests difficult were two “clothes poles,” the Otto Stolls, dressed in sheets and carrying a line filled with clothes between them; a pussy cat, Ruth Gilbert; a terrifying monster that, reached to the height of about ten feet,'G ilbert Twelves; a devil, Dr, Thomas Martin, and a "Sandy MacTavish,” John Kopf, both of whom wore the new over-all rubber head masks. Mrs. Martin was little Red Riding Hood and Mr. and Mrs. George Egner came as "bums.’’

A delightful evening was round­ed out by everyone singing old favorites, and John Kopf sang a beautiful bass solo. Others par­ticipating in the fun were Dr. B. Harrison Decker, Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Mount, Williarii Johnson, Mrs. Gilbert Twelves, Miss Jeanne Geary, Mr. and Mrs. Eisenberg, Mildred Tilton, Herbert Davis, Ellison DenBlyker, .Mr. and Mrs. B. Stirling, Mrs. Leslie Yreeland, Mrs. •Marjorie King, Mr. Frank Smith and Mrs. Charles Trotter.

Voting By Districts In Neptune TownshipDISTRICTS — 1* ■ 2* 3* •1 5 6 7 8 9 10' Total

$50 Million Bond Issue YES NO 211'150 15795 1359-1 175.130 207183 79 . 31 233258 157118 236208 11189 1.7311.356$15 Million Bond Issue YES NO 147186 113114 66144 100187 138222 5932 157287 10C 156 - 140270 86132 1.1181.730PresidentDEWEY (R) TRUMAN (D) 41750 31243 27446 37157 414167 142282 506172 255211 455109 26240 3.4081.177U. S. SenatorHENDRICKSON (It) ALEXANDER (D) 40450 30842 26847 35560 401162 150255 485169 252200 436122 25939 3,3181.146U. S. RepresentativeAUCHINCLOSS (R) SULLIVAN (I)) 40645 31034 28233 36219 412150 156 . 249 510146 263194 434111 25638 3,3911,049FreeholdersGROSSINGER (R) WOOLLEY (R) LIPPINCOTT CD). MCDONALD (D) : .

4014018048

316 31S 36 36

267 271 43 ■ 40

361.3576253

380rag.(80162

138159246216483 ■ 491 ■ 177 152

249'270191181-

415151132103

255 254 : 39 38

3,2683,3581,1561,059Committeeman ■ SHAFTO ■ (R) 419 322 284 382 464 Î8® 538 277 •¡86 265 .3.617AssessorRILLS CR) 423 324 286 389 448 173 522 .271 484 .272 3,592CollectorSMITH (R) 41» 323 284 386 ■159 173 537 276 192 269 3.618Pension Question YES NO 222-84 16251 154. 38 17079 261135 5822 278177 18177 258136 14854 1,892 . 853No. Registered 626 490 I3S 539 793 68T" 952 662 746 414 6.335No. Voted 474 359 323 436 593 423 690 479 577 307 4.665* Ocean Grove Districts

Yus toil lay’s report on the t«ial vo11,*.' va 1 in tIk; v• mn-

. try .-mowed- approximately -lii million, short; or the.'CrfUuinitfi 00 to 51 million ballots ex.-. pected in this- year's presi­dential race. N uptime town-

: ship, polled. 4,0(55, three more votes than in the 1014 race,

1 hut few er than any other pres­ident ia 1-con te’s t i n , th e p a .s’ t twenty .year.'. .Thu regi.-tration’' here this year was 'O.OHo and seventy-five percent of the ¡registrants voted. - ...

In 194-I, 4,G()2 voters east ’ their ballots in ,'theii township; while the 116tai nlimWr;<}f > r e g - ^ •Utrants., for that race is not avai 1 ab 1 e. Dewey the n won locally 3,201 to the late Pres- • ident Roosevelt's 1.412.

The;, township registration ’ in 11)40 was 7,101 anti 5,441

• people voted, favoring the late . Wendell L. Wilkie, 3.420, -to I,fill for -Roosevelt.* This was the peak voting, year in the nation b u t move, ballots were cast in.Neptune Township dur­ing the 1930. presidential elec- ;i tion.

In. *36, o.GOfl people of the v 7,025 registered, voted here, giving Landon 3,117 to 2,320 for Roosevelt.

The 1-932, election, giv ing1 Roosev.elt his first term in ‘office,. found 0,723 registered ;

, in the township, with 5,289 voting. H erbert Hoover won here . 3,205, against Roose-

. veh’s 1,879. *Twenty years ago, in 1028,

6,270 were registered here and 5,175 voted. Hoover received 4,034 and the late Al Smith,

. ’998. : .

O.E.S. Club Plans Thanksgiving Aid

The Friendship club of Ocean Grove chapter, O.E.S., held its reg­ular meeting -Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Jean MacClure, 74 Heck avenue, with Mrs. Mildred' Partelow, presiding.

The relief committee 'will take care of some needy families for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Nellie Blair is chairlady of this committee.

A new Santa Claus suit will be purchased for use of the Chapter and .the club.

A fter the regular business.,cards and games were enjoyed; also re­freshments. High .scores were won by .Mrs.. M argare’ Clayton. Mrs. Fannie A Knew, Mrs. -Margar­et- Jacobus, Mrs: Jean MacClure and Mrs. Jane Beattie.

Hos,'esses for the evening were Mrs. Mary Stro.hell, M rs. Beatrice Ridnei-, Mrs. Mabel Nagle and Mrs. Mildred Reynolds.

Others present were Mrs. M a r­garet Mauch, Mrs. E tta Davison, Mrs. Bell Gravatt, Mrs. Julia C. Brady, Mrs. Mary Insley, Mrs. Bessie Dodd, Mrs. Jean Shaw, Mrs. Nan P ettit, Mrs. Alice Gardner, M rs. Gladys Foster, Mrs. Olive Roe and Mrs. Jean Marshall.

The revealing of S tar Pals will be a t the Christmas party in De­cember a t the home of Mrs. E tta Davison, 94 Lake avenue. Ocean Grove. Committee for this party is Mrs. G ravatt, Mrs. Pettit, Mrs. Maueh, Mrs. Clayton, Mrs. Insley and Mrs, Partelow.

R. E. TOMLIN, M.D.32 Embury Ave., A. P. 2-29.0 Iloufs: 9-11 a. m.. 2-4 p. m.-14-45AUCTIONEER and APPRAISER B. G. Coats. 4S0 Bath Ave.. Long Branch, N. J. Phone 6-3599.—adv.

THE HELEN SHOP Costume Jewelry & Gifts. Misses, Children’s Wearing Apparel 60 Main Ave., O.G. Opp Post Office.—15tf

P re s id e n t H a r r y S. T ru m a n , - a lo n e in h is b a ttle , a g a in s t th e nvei -(.-onf'ulem R e jv(ib l i e a n l ia r iy a n d th e o fi'-sh o o ts o f th e D em o cra tic , p a r ty , re c e iv ­ed. Ure nation'.-; v o te o f co n fi­d en ce fin T u e sd a y , c a r r y i n g w ith h im u iJc.m ocvatii: co n -«'Whilc' the TOUntry gave the Dem- oiratit^.-par.t.v a plul'ality.-of nearly 2 million. Xev.’ .Jei.-ey ^tood by the

raiid C>Kivf?artyv and' Thoma-; E ." Dewey with . a 00,000. m ajority. MuiuiKiuth .county balloted. Rcpuk- ik<* . * arly 3 to a i>! \:-n -tuiie township. G.O.I’. stronghold in the eourity, favored .Dewey .3,408

Ts •'„>«!• 1New Jersey ele:-teii Robert C.

Hendrickson, to the U. S. Senate with !isi,0!i:i votes against' Archi­bald ¡Alexander's. 881,491, in Nep­tune .township. Hendrickson, New JerSey'si s ta te treasu rer and vet-, eran -of .both ¡.world -wars, garnered.

18 ballots against his opponent’s 2.140.. i’epubliean Congressinan Jam es C'. Aucliincloss, of the Third Con­gressional district,, covering Mon­mouth, Ocean and part of Middle­sex counties, was reelected to his seat in the House of R epresenta­tives with ;i vote of 82,812 against oO.iiOl for ' Charles F. Sullivan, Democrat. In Neptune township, '“Congressman J im ” polled 3,391, and Sullivan, 1,040.

Victor E. Gi'.ossinger and E arl L. Woolley, Republican candidates, were returned to the Monmouth county Board of Chos.en Freehold­ers by a 20,000 majority. Neptune township gave Grossinger 3,2(58 and Woolley, a resident and form er public official here, 3,358. Harold L. Lippincott and Joseph McDonald received locally 1,150 and 1,059, respectively.

Republicans won Neptune town­ship offices without any opposition. Joseph Shafto was named town­ship committeeman w ith . 3,617 votes; Alvin E. Bills, tax assessor for the past 16 years, reelected with 3,592 ballots, and Harold A. Smith, tax collector, 3,618.• Municipal workers in Neptune

township were given the opportu­nity to join the sta te pension sys­tems by local voters who favored the question, 1,892 to 853. .

While New Jersey downed tho two bond issues, township voters favored'the $50,000,000 appropria­tion .for the improvement of s tate welfare and educational institu­tions. Local voters were against the $15,000.000 issue for a rapid transit system in the South Jersey suburban area to Philadelphia, M IS to 1,730,

— * „

Van Ex 1er - Condit Froth Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Van Exter, formerly of Montclair, N. J., and now residing a t 85 Franklin ave­nue, Ocean Grove, have announced the engagem ent of their daughter, Dorathoa Elizabeth, to Charles Edward Condit, jr., son of Mr. and Mr3. Charles E. Condit, of Morris Plains, N. J.

Miss Van Exter, an alumna of Montclair high school, is with The Delaware, Lackawanna & W estern Railroad company, New York, in their treasu rer’s office.

Her fiance is a graduate o f Dick­inson high school, Jersey City, and. is attending Pace Institu te , School of Accountancy, in New York. He is with Baker & company, inc., Newark. He served with the Army in North Africa, Italy and th e" European theatre in the 685th Ord­nance Group, with three years ov­erseas service..

W E T T L I N AUCTIONEER Call A. I*. 2-1490 -I5 tf' CARDS for THANKSGIVING Complete Christmas Card Assort­ment, wrappings, seals,. gift ties. WILLIAMSON’S STATIONERY —IStf

V A G E T W O OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1948

■ » ( H »

point where the m otorist can easi­ly stop within the range of his headlights.

Temporary blindness caused by the glai'cf o f approaching head­lights is a frequent cause of death and injury a t night. When con­fronted by dazzling headlights, the m otorist should keep his eyes fixed on the side of the road, away from the g lare, and a t the same time change his own lights to a lower beam.

'Intoxicated drivers are a special nighc-tlnle hazard. Studies have .shown that between 70 aiul 91 per­cent of accidents involving drink­ing drivers oceured a t night. Many night-time street and highway, ac­cidents happen in the' vicinity o f roadhouses' add night elubs, and it is necessary here to be on the alert for both motorists and pedestrians.

If possible, a window should be

Niglit Driving Knowledge NeededTo Prevent After-Dark Accidents

kept open fo r b etter circulation of a ir and fo r better hearing. A clean windshield and crystal-clear head­light lenses are essential.

No city o r town can afford to" be w ithout proper street lighting. Every citizen can help reduce ac­cidents by seeing th a t adequate lighting is provided in his commu­nity.' And every m otorist can make it his individual responsibility to drive intelligently a t night.

i L E T 'S GO T O T H E M O V Í E S T O N I G H T ! By UOY LEVER, Attorney-a't-Law

impossible for tlie legacy . to ever vest in them o r their children.

(S uppose y ou w ere made a Judge for a da>\. liovv would you decide th is ' case? In the FIKST parag rap h a re the facts of a recen t case. In the SECOND parag rap h is a s ta tem en t o f th e law to be applied to those facts. Before, you rt*ad, pa rag rap h TUUKK, decide for yourself ju s t liow you w ould de­cide tin* question if you w ere th e -ItiiJi'e. Ttu-n read parag raph TiiKKK and •»re hi»w th e case was ac tu a lly de­cided.»

The rule is lliat when a gift takes effect a t the happening of a given event, the gift does not vest until that event, occurs.

Salem was founded by John Fen­wick arid became incorporated in iG95. ; . . ^ ,v ;;

The Court held here that the rule applies thitt a g ift of a.legacy “a t”, or “when.** or “a fte r,” a given event occurs, vests only upon the happening of that event. Here Tom gave his boy# the property “a t” th e . death of their mother. Millie. Thq moment Millie died the g ift vested in tlie hoys, had they been alive. Inasmuch as they pre­deceased Millie tlie g ift could not vest, in them, ami therefore their heirs are not entitled to take what their fa thers would haye. taken bad they been alive.

Toila>'s ( ‘use Involves:■ WJI.hS

T »r.: and. in his will he left-all'll!-■-pr.tperty to his wife, Millie.

her natural life, a:; i. i:c! «leal!*, all. the. property I hit* re:v.j:;k-.i wiis to 'he. divided heiwv'oii hi- *.*,y.»r boys. Frank and Kmc < •.. siv.i ro a ml • sha re alike. The I • o y -. n fiiv; : vca rs a ft e r -T om 's • !oa:;\ n:t.->ed away. Thenh \\y a t h c i y \loath, ^Millie

»lie !. WVi-.er.. Millie^ diet!.' the chil- ■ 11 ci! .»‘¡'.F rank ' ?ei»li to claim the I * i•; ■; it* r : y : i: .1: .wn s • I e ft a t .Millie's

j iic :in . T’u-y ilaiin th a t . the pi‘op- ! eViy. *: ,•;;v y.*v:e.i in their fnther, ■ V y a iu u*,»‘.» r .ne ihui h of Tom . ami ■; lhav i'ciaz --o. they, as heirs of I t he i r fa \ i:¿-i. were cut i 1 leii to ’ t he 1 j •.»;>«.• »•?y . hat n-mained. .The eJc- •I i’i-i:'i»r* u.' will contended that ; n<> I't’.'P l i-h : .vested in either j Fi an I ; I ' : ’.¡e.-ir .nntil -Millie died, , an.ii :vi* b a u - j tlic .I»oys both had I : e a l i ' . e l r tn‘*ther. it was

EDMUND L. THOMPSONE xterior and Interior Painting

E stim ates F urn ished 134 B roadw ay, O cean G rove

Phone A sbu ry P a rk 2956-j .

T he DEANS 55 E m bury A venue. Open a ll y ea r. H o t B reak fa st served to th e p u b lic from 7:00 to 11:00 a. m . W rite fo r ra tes .

P hone A sbury P a rk 2-5023-J.

v m mMcnigoüvvv CltrT • Jeanne Diti! ?ssp»s»ir!«3wsK s a s n g s g s

. Colonel, John Neilsdn, after .whom the N’eilson campus of Rut­g e r s ..University is named, was a leader iii„.the Revolutionary army and a delegate to the Constitution­al Convention ill 178!!.

f>2-A MAIN AVENUE O l 'E X ■ A L L - Y E-A Ii R lm ning-W ater-in -noou is — C enter of all A ctiv ity — A s to n e ’s T hrow to

' B i'iich-llt.'slaitr.'iut-A iitlllorlum lîa tes-o ii-lïcq tipst P honc-A , P. 2-8311K1C1IAIIO KG CUY ' GEORGE A. BHEUK

Haddoiiiield derives its name iVoiti dòlio Haddolii who purchased about 100 .acres of land there in' 1710.

ST. ELMO HOTELNOW T H R U SA T , Open All Year Corner Main and New York Avenues Individual meals served by day o r week U. K. SUUBEKTv ; : t c ~ m a t u r iP.X -A '.D .C O N Tc American "PlanT h e B E S T I K N O W in

L I T E R A T U R E T H A T L I VESTel. Asbury Park 2-0G79

By JOHN FRASRH Religious Kditor “New York Ilerald-Tribune1

“The F riend liest Place in Tow n”

SERVING BREA K FA ST, LUNCHEON AND DINNER

We Do All Our Own B aking Homemade -Pies, Cakes

And Dinner HoIls D angs A venue an d Em ory S tree t

ASBURY PARKT elephone 2-9005

(in Workint; and Waiting II Iiiv.v ii’.u.'d \ve shall accom plish'

ii: life oilDiir. ability, our |fí|ip:o :ui'.i¡i:. and our applicalwii, I <>.Ut natural ability was determined lieime w could exercise any a^'eüi-y in' chbive.

h i> by till# application that the result so far as we have any power »ver it. is always measured. Th».- fi.iiiy q'.ie.-tion that concerns any man is. iiow should I use the gifts and occasions that ! now-have, in nrdev Lhiii i may perform my duty ■-i'n life..

I: is idle for us to complain that we have not been endowed with greater talent, or favored with a bolter opportuiiity.' Hepining only iliipairs our. action. All th a t re­main.' f-ii o is. to put forth our anility.

Tennyson liviiig apart kept his inii.d :irii,'din® poetic themes and

•'.llihiUuli'tywSrs ••f "habituar retire- tee,.; iie nourished tlie thoughts .u n i ' : aiv.-'il tiie expressions . that

'-iii. the first, poet o fh is gen­era’.!' Michael. Angel» observed I» ' .’ ii!. a searching and criti-I'ai eye. ilé -tiiiiieil..human aiiat- uin;: witii extraordinary luiintte- ne--. And what were the results? I’aii.tiiss.-'.. 'ta tú es, and buildings were "miracles of genius" which have remained unequalled by any moilerir .hand.

So i: i- in the life of the aver­age man. By stern and laborious apiilication lie soon realizes that the *,ést i;e?ults of which lie is cap­able, whatever his place may be, he can make the most of it by ap-. ply ing himself wholly lo it.

hi almost every case, the best woii: is the result Of the greatest application. 'It.com es only a t the la.-t. and as the effect of the final process. 1: is tlie exquisite product of ail the. resources and activities that can contribute to its perfec- Uí/n', [t i the last and richest .drop of vintage.

The real secret of self-improve- 11)..at is. that wider the law of sup­ply au'd demand, .strength conies by 'usk' Every exertion consupies. ■ forte, tiHi- creating a want; .and iiatiivi', wi-c. economist as she is,¡nin iciiati’iy >t*i.re.j a surplus wheio tiie want arises against future do­man.i-.

A|,ni’;ca-.ioiT always produces ■kill. It is tftie most men fail in their efforts at, reform, blit it is • been-'.; -e they . do not wait with «(ñi'.ience for results, Is m atter I ; « wea'.Mvpower nia;. he. rational use 'w ill malte it stronger. If we. would >mly appiy.our iiiiier force to the achievement, of a high and ■ magnanimous life, we will see with file imaginative eye, and hear with Ihe musical ear, imd think 'w ith the illuminate! understanding' until, gru'ltiully'a uató fó rm íng spirit willi.rooil over us, evoking the iieauty imd the order of ¡i new life. I'resideiit * William II. Scotl. of •State .UnivétsityJ Colunibus, Ohio, .fi-i.ni, • Tin' liesiilts of Application.”

S U N . , M O N , , T U E S

FRA N K . B U C K 'S S H O W OF A

10 3 1 T M R I t L S

ÂL1VE O rder your supply now. Be com­fortable la te r : Don’t be left o u t in thé cold w hen the first chill blast strikes w ithout w arning. We*m ready to sierve you prom ptly., .

50ÜIMÍ'F U E L O IL

20-40 Prospect Ave., Asbury Park A sbury P ark 2-0615

ADEQUATE SU PPLY IS A HARD N UT TO CRACK BU T W E ARE CRACKING IT

PUMPKIN and MINCE PIES

T b s LYRiC

N O W T H R U WED,

r°mounrT l ie U n ited Si ale* raised m ore fooil !a?t y e a r cveu for doino^tie coiisu inplibn lit a n e v er b e fo re ; j e t there is a shortage ami at h ig h e r priees. .

7 he t nitetl S ta te* .produced 2 6 percent m o re steel hi.-t y ear than in a n y p r e ­w a r y e a r ; >vi rat ioned its use ani l at h ig he r nriri**. -

MILLARD ®flORENCE ç k ¿JsMíS ^

^MARLY„ A N D —

43 Pilgrim Pathway 111 Emory Street

Ocean Grove Asbury Park

she Jcrscv Central Pow er and L ight Compiin}- produced lia percent m ure eieclrieily last year llian in any ¡ire-war year, and filled the o rder at lower ¡irires.

Par sntunls/tarli

-W11 lions more are w orking in this Country than at ¡mv tim e in history, yet pm durfinii i* siili fa r short of demand.

Fancy Fresh F o w l.........Prime Ribs of Beef - A.A Porter House or Sirloin Steak - A.A. I.. . Rib Lam!) Chops...........

52c lb. 74c lb,OPEN .DAILY AT 6 i3 0 » .

SAT., SUN., FROM 2 P. M.

Ofch. < n = To* .Bou. c u inc. a AMD in th e (.*1 ti ss o f h ig h ly sk ille d la b o r , w h ich th is C o m p an y m u st em ­p i» )’ for lin e ex te n s io n , pole to h o u se .connections, t r a n s fo rm e r an ti m ê le r in s ta l la t io n s a n d lik e tvork, th e re is no a v a ila b le s u p p ly ; a lth o u g h p u b lic d e m a n d fo r th is, w ork in th e .''te rrito ry w e se rv e i< now m o re th a n do iilile w liat w e ïiscd to eim . id e r n o rm a l.

89c lb, 69c lbThe PARAMOUNT ®

HEINZ FRESH CUCUMBER PICKLES

1 Pt,-8oz. Ja r

RINSO, DUZ, IVORY FLAKES or OKYDOL

Large IMig. .2 for 69c

FP.I., SAT., SU N. . 32— EXCITING HITS—2 ' . ^' ’G A LL A N T %

LEQ30M" . I

WE ARE MEETING THIS CHALLENGEW e a rc h ir in g every q u a lif ie d w o rk m a n w e can get. W e a r e t ra in in g new m en in . o u r ow n Selionls fo r L in e m en w h ich we h a v e e s ta b lish e d ' in A lle id m rs l, f o r o lir S o u th e rn D iv is io n i;ln M o rris to w n fo r o u r N o r th e rn D iv ision . ■ ■ • * * . . . ' *

GLORIA JEAN ^

1 SUSÉENDÈ£,b D2AR" ' ■«

íi. ¡ sto. .ïuidmui" Quecn’i Cl.ilh'içoi '.ile jue-ioiu Üu'Rerx JUni- vuíáiíy. "lVèrud lecturcü iiv ehem- .i-liy.'.o ijl* içiveii oiice a week, from Xoyendi.ir ;hiou({li A p i-11. as. etir 'tei taiiimcn: for the People of New Brunswick who. complained of the lack of entertainm ent in the city.

GOR. PILGRIM PATHWAY and OLIN STREET OCEAN GROVE ; " :— A. P. 2-1749Rent That Extra l!e(lnmm

Through Classified Ads in •THE TIMES

Iasi year ami'M anasquan this sea­son. Miuawaii; is in third piace in the Shore confcienee rating , sys­tem, but Tit go wit!) the Filers (in this cine by a 7-0 score.

the scarcity of calicos, with ?3 per dozen for the ones you can j;et.

Others rely on the Atom pluir, lead squills and eel' rijrs.

Monmouth County Federation had. a Field Day, Sunday past, at which the cream of piscatorial and nimrod society attended.

I’iers report, ling being taken, and it won’t be many nights before frost fish follow. (This is also an excellent fish to filet.)

LOCK, STOCK and HAKRKI.Duck hunting season opens No­

vember 12th to December 11th, Request is. made by the Fish and Game Council to .re tu rn the leg bands to them, State House Tren­ton , . . Upland game season opens, November 10th a t 0 a. m ... . . Bag limits, six rabbits, two male pheasants, (.'JO in season), ten quail, six grey squirrel, three partridge or ruffed grouse.

Remember the law, fines are steep, ami violations unsportsm an­like..

1 If you destroy or cause injury to crops, orchards, fences, live­stock, buildings, or property of oth­ers.

2 Trespassing on posted prop­erty.

3 Discharge of firearms within 300 feet of occupied dwelling, ex­cept by owner.

•1 Shooting prohibited from or across a s tate or county highway.

5 ' No rifles.15 No female pheasants.A s-a get-acquainted offer, this

column will send gratis to anyone that writes, a copy of the new book, "Salt W ater Sports Fishing,” 128 pages chuck full of valuable data, by Old Hi (Horrocks-lbbotson.) I t ’s a gem, don’t fail to write now.

So, until next week. I reman. O'fishingly yours.

HOOK, LINE and SINKER

LANTS That's all for now, folks, but get out and see some . of the sports events along the shore. If you can’t play, you can support the teams anyhow.

(By Paul P. Ridnor)

by CHARLIE 1IUTZ

NORTH SHORE CHURCH BOWLING LEAGUE

C am p b e ll's T o m a to Soup Y. C. H a lv es P e a ch e s V-iS V e g e ta b le Ju ice F ru i t C ock ta il

St. Paul's Ushersliclmar. Moth .O.G. Craftsmen ..F irst Preshy.........F irst Metili .....lirad. Beh. Me;!t. O.G. Brotherhood Jleth. Pilots'..-.'.:.....

L a rg e F lo rid a .O ranges F lo r id a Seed less G ra p e fru it C risp S p in ach

KidnerF re e d ......ShawNitschmanMandl .....Davis - Sawtel) -.

Hunnett . ileyniger •Newman Domhi-osi Eclcprt .... B artle tt...

YOURoku m M

Stirling . Watson . Pierce .. Trimmer A rthur ... Kunckcl

Arm strong T a££ert .... Quelch ......Stoll ..........H aight .... Young ......

STRICTLY BUSINESS by MeFoaHeri

H E A L T H H I N T STotals O U R B U S I N E S S(**H ea lth Writ*" it a regu lar con tribu tion to th is paper b y T he W crffcai Socie ty o f N ew Jersey. Q uestions shou ld be addressed to the O ffice o f th e S o c ie ty , 315 I fe s t S ta te S tre e t , T ren to n 8, ¡ \. J . ) '

STREAMLINED for u nderw ater speed, the USS Corporal, new fleet type subm arine, undergoes a test in the A tlantic Ocean. -0 . G. Brotherhood (1)

TasneyKresgeStirlingHortonDeHartNottagc

Totals .................. G98 712 7iBradley Beach Methodist (2)

Megill .... Messier .. F. Eckert Bridge .... Dummy ...

J H , .MORE FREIGHT CARS are or.the way to railroads, H ere’s p art THE GREAT .UNUS,~bal- of the 1,205 cars which the Michi- ancing him self on a glass fian City, Ind., p lan t of Pullm an- b all w ith the index finger of S tandard C ar Mfg. Co. delivered his righ t hand, was the h it of during M arch, leading ->11 car-; the circus on opening n ight builders in freigh t car production, in New York City - e e o n t l y . .. .......

Methodist Pilots (1)GrassierDemmingGray ....Smith .... Addicks .. Morris ..

T s A • :: . l i J .‘1 .visii it w ould « in k ; up its m ind an d d o one th in s

T H E S E W O M E N !Totals ........... G21 7-13 GF irst Presbyterian, A. P. (2) B y d’Alessio

1'—Alton ....J , Taylor C. PollenDay ......Francis .

mi j w m m y& iiaiB& im m . \ fag,TH ErW IN N ER «JOMES IN CLEAN — E ddio?A rcaro, center, booted the w inner home in a m uddy race a t Jam aica. T he jockey on th e le ft finished last and the one on the righ t fourth. Totals

/MARY WORTH’S FAMILY;A AS YOU Y'CruNG PEOPLE. PU T IT , T

SO WHAT ? HE'S KIND, INTELLIGENT L A N D *••H A N SOME ! 1! * IM t$

AN OLD WOMAN'S HEART CRIES OUT IN LONELINESS FOR SUCH A COMPANION

I - ♦ •H .E A S& ! TR.V T O -* "UNDERSTAND i

A UN T MARY, YOU'LL PROBABLY . HATE. US FOR THIS, BUT* -WE CHECKED UP IN WASHINGTON ON THE. M A N YOU PLAN TO M A R R Y --A N D ■■H E’S < ;>-i MED T O Y OU! <

I'V E HEARD IT* VTHfiT'S WHY I CAME

fu o u r HERES r—It■ CONNIE,CHILO’, COME IN! I HAVE NEWS FOR-YOU!

“While I'm waiting for those reducing pills, 1 thinh I H have a banana split.”

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1948 OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE. NEW JERSEY P A G E T H R E E

P A G E F O U R OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1948

P R E S S N E W S A N D V IE W S

And N eptune.T im e s 'Pub lished F riday Tel. A sbury P a rk 2-0007

HOMER KRESGE. P ub lisher ' ' AV1I.LIAM T. KRESGE, EditorSIXTY-FOUR MAIN AVENUE, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY

SUBSCRIPTIONS: $2.50 yea rly : 31.50 sem i-annually : SI.0 0 q u a r te r ly a n d 5c. ana: postage p e r copy .in U nited S tates: C anada $5.00.and ' Foreign $6.50 a y ea r

ADDSESSES changed on rcqupst—alw ays give fo rm er address. ADVERTISEMENTS: R ates w ill be fu rn ished by us on re q u e s t . .

W ATCH-TUB LABEL: ON YOUR PAPER. FOR TH E EX PIRATION OF YOUR SUBSCRIPTION

TH E TRUTH IN ITS PROPER PLACE

RATIONAL ED ITO RIAL- E ntered , as seeom l-class »nail a t the

Ocean G rove PostoflleoY

- ..N E W f PIU2SSJEK.SEV AS S K

■'r :

L e t’s H av e A n E n d T o C ris is W.e ,sakl la s t w e e k : ■ " T h e ..G .O .P. h a s coJiiluetecl a cam -

. pai'jpi th a t m ak es .A m ericans. p roud th a t th e y a re A m e ric an s , an d ln-iiv};s L'l’eilit to 'm u ‘,re p re s e n ta tiv e io rn i o f g o v e rn m e n t.”

W e a re o f th e sam e op in ion s till; b u t w e .take olT o u r h a ts to 't l ie g re ijte s t l ittle sc ra p p e r in th e a n n a ls ot' A m erican po li­tie s ; H a rry S. T ru m a n confo u n d ed all th e p o lls te rs an d p ro p h e ts o f h is own an d o th e r iia r tie s . H e a lo n e co n d u cted th e on ly a u th e n t ic poll w hich sh o u ld p ro v e th e poll to end all p re-e lec tion polls; - ' '

T h ere will be m a n y -re a s o n s o ffered lo r w h a t hap p en ed . A m erican s lovi; a sc ra p p e r . T h ey g e n e ra lly fa v o r th e u n d e r­dog, if th ey th in k lie h a s been .d e se r te d by- th o se w ho ow ed him alli-giance. ( re m e m b e r th e .n o m in a tin g co n v en tio n day.s.) T h e 1’re s id o n t is e sse n tia lly a 'm otjesi m an , n e v e r to o b r ill ia n t for h is boot's, an d w hen he tu rn e d lig h tin g .'m ail on h is to r- m e n to rs in His o w n .j 'a r ty an d took on th e opp o sitio n s in g le- h an d ed , 11 i<•'sy m p a th y o f in illions o f in d ep en d en t A m e ric an s w ent ou t '..o him a n d t lie ir v o tes beC am e.-unprodictable in th e iina! w eeks o f th e cam p aig n .

L e t 's h o p e rfh a l.' th e e lec tio n o f P re s id e n t T ru m a n wiU d ispel so m e 'o f .a h e a tm o sp h e re o f c r is is th a t h a s se t tle d like a jiall th e n a tio n fo r th e p ast' s ix ti 'c n y e a rs . 'T h e n a tio n is siel, to d e a th o f c ris is . T ho P re s id e n t: is now oil h is own. H e

..owe? no m a n .a n y th in g ... T h e po litica l leeches Who o rd in a r ily w ould d a m p a m o r tg a g e on h im d e se rte d h im a t t iie Coiiven- tie n . l ie iiee.il on ly hav e th e /w e lfa re o f all th e people a t h e a r t .

XoVolhpK p re s id e n t ' s in c e .W a sh in g to n h a s e n te re d th e ■White ilou .se so C om ple te ly u n h a m p e re d . 'T .he r e s u l t ca ii ' p ro v e good fo r - th e n a tio n . ■■■■'.,

I-In v ita t io n T o V is i t Schools

N'oyembm- S. th ro u g h 12 is A m erican E d u c a tio n W eek. 'C h a rle - S. W h ik le n ,.p rin c ip a l o f th e Ocean G rove e le m e n ta ry school, in v ite s iill p a re n ts to v i s i t . th e school, d u r in g t h a t w eek. In a le t t e r to .a ll pare'jit.s he m ake's a n e a rn e s t a p p e a l:

’.‘W e need to ' c u ltiv a te in te g r i ty , p e rse v e ra n c e , p a tien ce , • im d e rs ta n d in g a n d -k in d l in e s s — b u t p e rh a p s m o st o f a ll, w e n u w i c re a te t h a t in d esc rib ab le fee lin g w hich con ies in th e

J iv e s o f a in n ' or, g ir l w hen he k n o w s th a t M o th e r an d D ad re a lly c a re ." • •

N o th in g 'bu ck s up a k id m o re th a n a f r ie n d ly v is it to th e school by h is m o th e r a n d .f a th e r . S tra n g e ly en o u g h , too le w schools h a v e en co u ra g ed it in th e p a s t . ". ' \

— — ' '------------- • VO u r m o d ern .p o ll e x p e r ts m ay be m o re-sc ien tific th a n th e

an c ien t o rac les , b u t th e y c a n 't c o m p are w ith th em in Jongev ity . T h e O racle a t D elphi co n d u cted a profitable, fo re c a s t in g b u s in e ss fo r m o re - th a n 2,000 y e a r s w ith o u t, h a lf the. cm b ar- ra s m e n t e x p erien ced by all th e m o d ern e x p e r ts in a .s in g le d a y —• E lec tio n D ay . . ' v

A u n t M ary is v e ry m uch w o rried . .She is a f ra id sh e w ill w in a p rize on one of th o s e , ra d io g iv e -a w a y p ro g ra m s an d sh e sa y s a t r ip to B e rm u d a w ould m ak e hoi- sea sick .

W h a t We lo v e 'to do, u n fo r tu n a te ly , is no t a lw ay s w h a t w e d o .fo r love'. . • ..- i

3e f o r e a nd A f t e r T a f t - H a r t i e y A c t

^ i H ^ M |ON OFFICERS ARE CMLING X T trÌke^^ I D15?ÜT& COULD BE SET t ie d

Confidence Newly ConfirmedIf President Truman should be

reelected it would not be because a majority sanctioned his program for repealing the Taft-H artley Act, In fact, choices, are being made on a combination of factors and some of the most basic issues have hard­ly been, discussed. V.‘- \ '

We may sometimes regret that elections do not provide sharper lines of division. Hut as the Amer­ican system works both ways« both parties are, combinations of differ­ing views ami botli try- to find the middle of the road — where major ity opinion, usually stays. Prog­ress is made by tiie forward move­ment of ' botli -parties. That is m anifest on the . biggest question- facing America today How shall Anierica orgaiiize . and supply rf world coalitioiY to .maintain free? dom. and preserve peace?

This question is. not being; de­cided in the election. Hoth major parties a te committed to strong ■\merican action lo halt Communist expansion. So are the candidates. I3ig decisions will be required on ways and means —* questions which have not been really explored iu the campaign. These decisions will be made by American public opin­ion between elections-.an'd -express­ed in congressional and executive action, as the decisions on Leiul- Lease and the;M arshall Plan, were made and carried out. ., Leadership can play a vital role. Ill voting the people instinctively seek leadership. But after, the vot­ing is over they still have big de­cisions to make themse.lyes. Their p a n in democratic processes is not finished when they cast, their ballot. They have an obligation of contin­ued alert, informed and prayerful ivanicipuuon in representative self- government.

The very desire for good govern­ment is a form of prayer — p ar­ticularly when the citizen, is truly willing to say, ‘‘T hy w ill be done" — ami there has been a good deal of it in the United States lately. This is something to remember, with gratitude and confidence as campaign efforts end. — Christian Science Monitor, Nov.1, 1 i)IS. (Day before election.)

PAINTINGHv Day . or .lob .REASONABLE

H. \Y\ S M I T HG 20X 'ookm an A ve ., A s b u ry P a r k

‘J i x i l l l l l l l l f l t l l l l i n i l l l j l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l i l i l i l i l l i l l l l l l l l l i i i i l l l l l l l l l l l l i l l l l l i i i i i i i u n t i n i , , ! , , , , ! , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , !I l ll l ll llllllllllllj

DOWN MEMORY

LANE!m m

Thirty Years AgoFifteen Years Ago1 9 3 3 ' 1 9 1 8

Prof. ,and Mrs. S. B. Gilhuly, 5j . Shot; through p art of his stom- Pilgrim .Pathway, returned from a ach area by a Boche machine gun six week’s trip to Germany, a c -1 bullet, Neil Hepburn, 104 Abbott companied by their daughter, Miss avenue, was in a hospital in Birm- Anita Gilhuly; and their son and ingham, England. daughter-in-law; Dr. and Mrs. H. j Mrs.. Helen Healy, of Ocean R. Gilhuly, ami their son-in-law, Grove, and John W. Buckley, pres- P. C. Hesster. Prof. Gilhuly .was ¡dent of the Longacre Service co., form erly principal of the 1-lth Ave- jfisw York city, were m arried a t iiue public school in Newark, and the home of the bride, 100 Embury prior to th a t was Superintendent of avenue. Miss Eva Mayville was public schools in Flemington, Eng- her sister’s maid of honor.... Ed- iewood and Rutherford. X. J . ( ward R. Killian, of New York, was

Arrangem ents were m ade by the best man.Ushers union of St. Paul’s d iui'chj Haydn Proctor was editor and to present .the famous comedy, “ \ 'e . jpjin Anteil Reid; business iiiana-Olde Deestrik Skule." • with Mrs. Bleeckei' Stirling, directing.

Mr. and Mrs. .lames W. Mitchell, 53 Heck avenue, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary.

-Mrs. M argaret H. Ilennig. pro­prietor of the Main Avenue House. 10 Main avenue, died in Philadel­phia.

William P. Cleaver, ’ summer resident here for over fifty years, died at Kis'.'winter home in Loch Arbor.

The choir of St, ■ Paul's church gave Florence Sm ith ,. whose en­gagement ' to Philip. Kirkpatrick •was. recently announced, a kitchen s h o w e r,. '.

A fter being open every winter for th irty years. Mrs. B. R. Slm- bert announced that the St. Elmo hotel would be closed for-the win­ter, reopening for Easter, 1934. .••The emergency patrol 'o f the W ashington fire company, piloted by W illard Smith,; Jake Batdorf and Curwin Dodd, rescued a cat stranded on the roof of the Grand Atlantic hotel.

The Joyce Kilmer collection of books and manuscripts are in the Rutgers University library.

F O R S A L ENorth Side — 15 rooms, fu r­nished, excellent for Tea Room &. rooming. Asking $15,000.Furnished — 15 rooms, 2 apts., steam heat, possession, $JL1,000.7 Rooms — Enclosed porch,- oil burner, north side.

V. M. KUBLERB R O K E R

*71 Asbury Aveupe OCEAN GROVE

A. P. 2-1112Y our list In b w ill be ap p rec ia tedand given im m ediate a tten tio n .

O U - C O f . ’Tr-A cr. En D5 - IN ' S!XTY ;Da yS ,V/E ,V/.'. t i c : ; .- ' TfC COMPAtlY'Of. THE CHAMSES

? vc-'J v/ a .-it m; if ;e (-¡Hv/ c o tiiiA C r a n d v/m ' V . tJEGOriATE ON; THEM IF WE. CAN T REACH .;

. 7AG!>EEMENT iri. SWIY DAYS. V/E Al)f- r - i i TO STRIKF IF V.'E V/AHT t o .

r r n s è

For Quick Salei) Rooms, 5 bedrooms* bath, hot air heat, corner, $6,500; 10 Rooms, 7 bedrooms, 3 JiaI hs. h o tw a Ie r Jicai, $1 501); j 2 Rooins in two ap art­ments, hot air heat, corner, $}},r»()0; i5 Rooms;,, corner, hot Water iieat oil b u r n e'r,;$ n ,0i)0. v . . ;o.'.,

; B e . s u r e r —i n s u r e \yit h

ALVIN E. BILLSR E A L E S T A T E

IN S U R A N C E Telephone A. P. 2-2121 78 Main Ave., Ocean Grove

GOOD IN S U R A N C E AND

GOOD SE R V IC E— Leading Companies —F IR E . . . LIABILITY

AUTOWorkmen's Compensation. LIFE & ACCIDENT

ALI, EXPENSE HOSPITALIZATION PLAN

Walter E. Hammer26 Webb Avenue OCEAN GROVE

Call A. P. 2-0120-J

ger, of tiie Scout Gazette, a little journal devoted to the interests of the St. Paul’s troop of Boy'Scouts, M aster Robert Tompkins, of . Mt.- Hermon Way, drew a p icture of General Pershing which formed the title page of the Scout Gazette. .

Jum ping from the back o f an automobile, little Jack Logan, son of Mr, and Mrs. John Logan, 09 Mt. Carmel Way, struck on his head and was reiidered unconscious.

While recuperating from an a t­tack of pneumonia, Sgt. Nelson 1?. M atthews,.of Camp Dix, was visit­ing his mother, Mrs. H. C. Mat­thews, 07 Broadway.,■ Bishop Luther B. Wilson, of the

Ocean Grove association, conducted the -funeral services in F iance at the grave of Lt. Quentin Roose­velt,- soil of Col. Theodore Roose­velt.-'

A djutant Sanford C. Flint, 28 Pitman avenue, was'commissioned a second lieutenant in the Quar­term asters Corps, U. S. Army, He reported for duty at Camp Meigs', Washington.

The price of milk was raised to 10 cents a quart. .

Corp. Raymond Graccy, of Ocean Grove, was an instructor a t Camp Dix. ■■■"■ •■

LOOK OUT BELOWf B y M A C K E N Z IE

READ THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES

C. W. COLE & SON21 O L IN S T R E E T — O C E A N G R O V E

42” SINK and CABINET

78% of all workers favor this change.-

All TypesGENERAL

INSURANCEOtto 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

THE PIONEER OFFICE

We have several homes and apartm ents, furnished, to rent for the winter.For Sale

We have a fine summer bungalow, six rooms, ^ bed­rooms, bath, partly furnished.V $(>,000.

A ,/ine bwigalow, 1 rooms, 2 bedrooms, bath, gas forced heat, gas refrigerator, insu­lated.' Furnished, new tele­vision set.

E R N E S T N .

W i O O L S T O NA G E N C Y

48 MAIN AVENUE Ocean Grove, N. J.

Tel. A. P. 2-0398

NEW HOMESIN

NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP 25-Year M ortgage

: 4 Vi % Interest Rate 5% Cash—Veterans

10% Cash—Non-Veterans EXCLUSIVE WITH

Oliver BrothersReal E state — Insurance

50 MAIN AVENUE OCEAN GROVEA. P. 2-4533

For SaleB e a u tifu l hom e fo r r e n t

u n til M ay 1 s t a t $75 a

m o n th w ith g a ra g e in ­

cluded .

sim Mt; nF.ronE y o u r u y , nuns on no/mow

Louis E. BronsonREALTOR & INSUROR

53 Main Avenue Ocean Grove, N . J.Phone A.1>. 2-1058

IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONOf th is beautifully furnished ~ home and income propertyoverlooking the ocean. Three baths, hardwood floors, full basement, oil heat. Over 12% rc- .tu rn on investment.A new small home of finest p re-w ar construction — tile bath, lavatory, hardwood floors. Full basement, automatic heat and , hot water.A lovely eight bedroom home and income property, overlooking the ocean. Fully furnished and of finest all-year construction. Two baths, lavatory, garage.HOTELS — SELECTED ROOMING HOUSES & HOMES

MARION SMITH, BrokerA . P . 2-2809 12 N ew Y o rk A ve.

A u to m a tic G as o r E le c tr ic

W a te r H e a te r s 10 -Y ear G u a ra n te e

PHONE A. P. 2-4751

I T w o Sac r i f i c e s ! j1 SUMMER HOME—Four bedrooms, garage, completely fu r- || nished, two porches with ocean view, lVi blocks from ocean, |I north side of street— I .| ... L O W E S T P R IC E , $7,500 || YEARLY HOME—Four bedrooms, u l t r a ;modern kitchen com- I1 plete, hot a ir heat,, automatic gas. domestic hot water, two s| porches, expensively furnished, in first class shape both decora- |- lively and structurally, centrally located— |

L O W E S T P R IC E , $12,000 |

I J. A. HURRY AGENCY66 MAIN AVENUE OCEAN GROVE |

1 Telephone 2-4132 Residence 2-0387-R 1«■ .. ..... ....*• J . • ‘ -' : . . . aJiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiitiiituiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiitmuuiiMininia

LET US FINANCE YOUIt NEW CAR

Loans Made UnderBank Agent Plan

ConsultA L V IN E . B IL L S ; R e a l E s t a t e a n d In s u ra n c e

G ro u p M em b er

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

MEMBER. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

/ T

NIGHT DEPOSITORYF O R T H E C O N V E N IE N C E O F D E P O S IT O R S

O V E R W E E K E N D S A N D H O L ID A Y S IN O C E A N G R O V E — N E P T U N E A N D

A S B U R Y P A R K O F F IC E S

ICHECK ACCOUNTCHECK MASTER ACCOUNT

SPECIAL INTEREST ACCOUNT . , CREDIT DEPARTMENT • • TRUST DEPARTMENT

TRAVELERS’ CHECKSSAFE DEPOSIT BOXES

3 CONVENIENT BA NK IN G OFFICES TO SERVE YOU

ORGANIZED 1889

MAIN AVENUE OCEAN GROVEM em ber F ed era l D eposit Insuranco C orporation

MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

Corllea A rcan e U eptnno . Main S tr .e t

A sbury P a rk

*

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1948 OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, NÍÍW JERSETffi

P A G E F I V E

In And Out Of Ocean Grove

Rev. and Mrs. A. "N. Metzger, 65 Broadway, enjoyed last weekend in Norristown and Bethlehem, Pa.

Mrs. A. Rl. Damon, 85 Stockton avenue, has joined the many Ocean Grove residents in St. Petersburg, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Houston, 54 Heck avenue, left Monday for St. Petersburg, Fla., fo r the winter months.

Co!. Thomas Stanyon, 97 Stock­ton avenue, is leaving th is week for Louisville, Ky., where he will spend the winter.

Mrs. Lena E . Egner, 15 Ocean Pathway, has returned to the Hotel Suburban in E ast Orange, where she spends the w inter months.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Evans, of the Highland House, le ft for Mi­ami, Fla;, immediately afte r east­ing their, ballots on Tuesday.

Mrs. Jennie Nace and Mrs. Anna Sharp, both Of 71 Cookmnn avenue, le ft th is week, following the elec­tion, to enjoy the winter months in St. Petersburg, Fla.

Remaining here for the election, Mr. and Mrs. F rank L. Seaman, 3 Bath avenue, left this week for San Clemente; California, where they will spend the winter.'

Numbered among the early vo­ters in d istrict 10, Mrs. Eleanor D. S. Young, 100 Webb avenue,' left on Election Day. fo r St. Petersburg, Fla., her winter home.

Mrs. Gladys Hopper, 23 Ocean avenue, will e n te rta in . the May- Leonard Woodruff circle of St. Paul’s church on Monday at '2:30 p. m. . ';v'.v'Vv''.;;:.".r, Mrs. William Beam, leader of the Reta H arrison, circle, reports the group will meet Monday a t 2:30 p. m. a t the home of Mrs. Lou Not- tage, 110 Broadway.

A fter spending the summer here a t 17-A Seaview avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Merkel spent the past week in Philadelphia and left this week for their winter residence in St. Petersburg, Fla.

Zella Glidden circle of St. Paul’s church will meet Monday a t 2:30 p. m. a t the home of Mrs. Charles A. Bllms, 84 Clark avenue. Mem­bers are uskecl to bring ‘Birthday P lates.”

A covered dish luncheon a t 12:30 p. m., followed by u meeting, will be held by the Ethel H arpst circle of St. Paul's W.S.C.S. on Monday a t the home of Mrs. Henry Harley, GO Broadway.

Charles Weaver and son, Charles, jr., 08 Abbott avenue, and Elmer A. Smith, 48 Abbott avenue, left Election Day for a vacation in the Pinellas Park, Fla., area, traveling south in the W eaver car and tra il­er..

Mrs. George R. Haines, of the Majestic hotel on the oceanfront, and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A rthu r Hankins, all o f Ocean Grove and Moorestown, were in Ocean Grove over Election Day for the presidential voting. '

Mr. and Mrs. F rank L. Thomson came up from th eir w inter home in Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, to cast their vote in the presidential elec­tion ,a t the W ashington fire house, a duty they have not missed for the past th irty years.

A. P. Stackhouse, of the S urf Avenue House and a w inter resi­dent of Prospect -Park, Pa., was ill Ocean Grove fo r the election, staying overnight with his brother aiid fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Stackhouse, 80 Mt. Herman Way.

Ail interesting program', follow­ed by a social hour, has been a r ­ranged fo r the Isabella Thoburn circle meeting a t Bancroft-Taylor R est Home on Monday, 2:30 p. m. Miss Rosa Santee is leader , and Mrs. Jean Mclntee, co-leader.- Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Beutell, 98 Va Em ury avenue; returned th is week from a visit with the la tte r’s broth­er and fam ily, F rank Beutell, in Lewis Center, O., re tu rn ing by way of W inchester, Va., and Baltimore, Bid., back in time fo r the election.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred .VanBrakle have purchased 103 Webb avenue for their year-round 1 home. . Mr.

. VanBrakle is in the . engineering division of tlie .U. S. Army Signal Corps, F o rt Monmouth, and Mrs. VanBrakle is a nurse at the .Metho­dist Home, here. v

Mr. and. M rs. W illiam E. Thom­son and Mr. - and Mrs. John S. Yeo’ 0 Main avenue, Ocean Grove, and Mt. A i r y , Philadelphia, were in Ocean Grove on Election Day, cf/sting their ballots and visiting, with friends. Mr. Thomson, busi­ness chairman of th e Ocean Grove Canipmeeting association, and Mis. Thomson will leave tomorrow for their w inter apartm ent in F ort Lauderdale, Fla. .

Mr. and Mrs. Morris J . Wood- ring, of the Grand A tlantic hotel and cafeteria, are leaving this week for St. Petersburg, Fla.

Mrs. Leslie Tasney, 19 Ocean Pathway, is convalescing from an operation in the Passaic General hospital, Passaic.

Mrs. H arry W ebster will address the Ocean. Grove W.C.T.U. meeting Tuesday.'at 2:30 p. m. in St. P aul’s church. The topic will be ‘‘Chris­tian Citizenship.” '

A registered voter in Ocean Grove, Mrs. W alter G. Scurry, fo r­merly of 17 Surf avenue and now of Carbondale, Pa., was here on Election Day to cast her ballot.

A boy, Richard Joseph, and their second son, was born Wednesday night in Fitkin hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Davis, 147 Em ­bury avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Holl, 19 New York avenue, celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary yester­day. A family dinner party was enjoyed earlier in the week in hon­or. of the occasion.

A film, “The G reat Command­ment,” will be presented tonight (Friday) in: St. P aul’s church, Un­der the auspices of the Louise Fox Philathea class. A silver of­fering will be collected.

Volunteer knitters are needed by the American Red Cross fo r knit-, ting socks fo r disabled war veter­an s .- Wool can be-obtained from Mrs. Robert’ Meredith, 14G Main avenue, Ocean Grove chairman of Red Cross. ■ .

Mi- and Mrs. Raymond M anley, 129 Broadway, have purchased the Shafto homestead, over 100 years old, on Old -Gorlics Road, ill the Hamilton section.of Neptune. They will move there oil December 1.; Mr. and Mrs. Edsoii B. Gould, fo r­

mer residents of Interlaken, re ccntly left for their home in Pasa­dena, California, a f te r spending a month visiting relatives and friends in the Shore area. During a good p art of their visit they were lo­cated in Ocean Grove.

Mrs. Helen Schoettler, of the Helen Shop, GO Main avenue, went by airplane to Canandaigua, N. Y,, to visit with her sisters, Mrs. Can­field'-and Mrs. Timmins, whose home is in Bedford, Pa. Mrs. Schoettler also spent several days In New York, purchasing stock’ for th e Christmas season. ■■■*

Miss Frances P latti daughter of Mrs. Emily P latt, 21 Webb avenue, spent the past weekend a t Annapo­lis, Md., where she witnessed the Nuvy-Notre Dame football game. She was th e 'g u es t of Midshipman (first class) W alter Marquardt, var­sity fullback, who was judged the most valuable Navy player in last Saturday’s game.

The ushers -of St.Paul’s church, with their wives and friends, will hold their annual dinner Tuesday night, November 9, with the Phila­thea class serving. Proceeds will benefit the class’ welfare work. An entertainm ent will follow the din­ner and tickets may be. obtained from Dave O’Reilly, W alter An­derson, Jacob Beutell o r Ted Pierce.

Pliilatlieans Pack Kentucky Boxes

Two boxes of clothing fo r the Mountain Child W elfare Mission in Hazard, Kentucky, were packed by the Philatheans on Monday night, meeting a t the home of Mrs. Charles Weaver;

The class discussed the Ushers banquet and the Thanksgiving and Christmas projects. Reports from committees were heard. Devotions were given by Mrs; Norman Han­nah. .-

Attending were Mrs. G. Chase, Mrs. W. Fulton, Mrs. R. Trimmer, Mrs. B. H. Decker, Mrs. N. Han­nah, Mrs; E . Smith, Mrs. C. Her- schel, Mrs. H. Harley, Mrs. J . Sand- ford, Mrs. A. Bills, Mrs. C. Weaver, Mrs. G. Addington, Mrs. H. Krcsge, Mrs. R. W lelert and M l'S. R. Man­ley. ■■/■■'

'The next meeting will be a Christmas party a t the home of the president,.Mrs'; C. Herschel. Miss •Mary Watson will give a Christ­mas story.: ’

C o u n ty R ece ives $454,830

Appropriation o f $9,155,000 from motor vehicle taxes in the s ta te fo r the county Boards of Chosen Free­holders fo r their road aiid bridge programs . during the year 1949 was m ade., Monmouth county has received notification of its alloca­tion, $454,830. The g ran t will be included in the county’s new’ year budget. .

O B IT U A R Y

Always rely on this great rub forCHESTGOLDSIff relieve cotfgtu—a thing musclcslRUB ON MUSTerolE

H A S T H E K E Y

When your motor car misbe­haves, when the trouble is diffi­cult to locate come to McGee. Our scientific, electrical instru­ments quickly locate the cause fo r many troubles, ieliminating costly , tear-downs ‘ and other time consuming work. Wo will then make the necessary adjust­ments or repairs to full custom­er satisfaction. Indeed, in stich way and manner as to cause you 'to think favorably of McGee when again trouble may arise! Yes, McGee has the key to care- free-motoring. And M e G e e knows how to use the key to make your m otoring a pleasuro anil to lidlp make i t safe. Get to know McGee —r come to 1101 Main Street, Asbury Park. .TO C A R E -F R E E

M O TO R IN G

MRS. OCIDA MAE ZIEGENFUS Mrs. Ouida Mae Ziegenfus, a fo r­

mer resident of Ocean Grove who had been living ill Freehold for the past year, died,Wednesday, Oct. 27, In Wells-Eye hospital. She had operated several guest houses in Ocean Grove for the past ten years.' She is survived by a daughter, Jane Louise, and u sister, Mrs. R. E. Kniflin, of Flushing, N. Y.

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

SPECTATOR SEES NEED FOR BETTE It HALLOWE’EN PLANS

Editor, Times:I read your-article last Friday

indicating the trea t to be had in viewing th e Hallowe'en affair on Saturday last. From the stand point of a spectator, it “missed the boat,” 1 , .'.

There appeared to be no manage­ment. The youngsters milled about In the Square aimlessly, and were seen only occasionally when pass­ing under the street lights. Thorn- ley Chapel was- crowded to the walls. There apparently were enough presents and prizes, • but how could the judges function prop­erly in such chaos. As it was, by passing two or three times, the little contestants managed to a t­tract. notice.

The fine and. appropriate cos­tumes and the large number of children .warrants a pageant on a large-scale. Say In a larger build­ing, having a stage, where the chil­dren could walk single file with musical accompaniment before the judges and the audience and a charge of ten or twenty cents should be paid fo r admission.

The interest shown by the young­sters In this event is worthy of encouragement on a higher plane.

. (Signed) William A. Davis Ocean Grove

Christmas Störy Told At Tea

F IR E ALARMSOcean Grove

21.. . New York and Asbury Aves.22 .Police Headquarters23. ....... S urf and Beach2 4 ; ^ ,v,.^;..^..w.Embury: and Beach2 5 . . . . . ;Main and Pilgrim. Pathway 26. ...Broad way and Pilgrim Pa th*y27......Mt. Tabor and Penn. Avenue28..........:.........:..,.North End Pavilion29........ ........;.McCHntock and Beach31..........',.:.:.....:....South End Pavilion32.. v....... ........Clark arid New Jersey33 ...Benson and Mt. Tabor Way34.........1.. ............Heck and Whitfield35................Webb and Pennsylvania30.;....Asbury and Pilgrim Pathway37.;...:...;;..... ...Benson and Franklin38................. ......Benson and Abbott39.....‘...,..:.f..New York and Stockton 41:;........;........;....Heck and Lawrencein S treet Firiehouse and Beach-LEGAL NOTICE

MONMOUTH COUNTY ' SURROGATE'S OFFICE

IN TH E MATTER O F T H E ESTATE OF SARAH W I L S O N CRAY (ALSO KNOWN AS: SADIE W. CRAY),- De­ceased.; i ; V ../iV .V

N otice to c e rd ilo rs to P re sen t Claims ' .•■ A gain st E sta te : •

P u rsu a n t to th e o rd er o f DORMAN M cFADDDIN, S u rroga te o i the C ounty of M onm outli, m ade on th e F o u rth day o f N ovem ber, 1948; on th e app lication of J . S tan ley H erb ert, A dm in istra to r of th e es ta te of S arah W ilson Cray (also know n as Sadie W . C ray), d e ­ceased, notice is h e reb y given to. the cred ito rs of said deceased to ex h ib it to the subscriber A dm in istra to r as a fo re ­said, th e ir deb ts and dem ands aga inst the • said esta te , u n d e r oath , w ith in six m onths from the d a te of th e a fo re ­said -order, o r th e y w ill. \b c fo rever bared o f th e ir ac tions the re fo re aga in st tlie said subscriber. '

D ated, F reeho ld , N. J ., N ovem ber4111,1048,: j . - STANLEY HERBERT,

411 Chicago Boulevard,; Sea G irt, N. J .

M essrs. P a tte rso n an d Cooper, •711 Bangs'" A venue. : ; ; ,A sbury P ark . N, J . . ,n

A tto rneys —

Plione 6818

JOSEPH’S BEAUTY SALONA ll . B ran ch es of

. BEAUTY CULTURE F K A T Ü R IX fl T1IE K E W

COLD P E R M A N E N T W A V E . 18ltt Corlfes Avu, N ep tnne, -K. J.

| U S E D F U R N IT U R E |1 We Buy and Sell ?1 Almost Everything |S ANTIQUES CURIOS |I Call A. P. 4610 s.f BLUME’S QUAINT SHOP || 69 South Main S treet ; ,inH«i'»iilg

- I n ju re d N e a r School

Removed to Fitkin hospital Tuesday, afternoon by the Ocean Grove .-'first aid squad whi-ie he was X-rayed and released, Robert Coiir, very, 11-14 Corlies avenue, Nep­tune, received a minor leg injury when pressed to a telegraph pole near the school by a e a r . . The car, operated by Robert N. TIulick, s tu­dent, Route 33, Neptune,' backed into Convery, standing 011 the 1101th curb of Heck avenue, between Ben­son and Lawrence avenue.-. Police report that Hulick did hot have a driver’s license and th a t his per­mit expired on September 30.

Nearly fifty members attended the Ocean Grove Woman's club Silver Tea yesterday afternoon in the clubhouse, 89 Mt. Carmel Way'. Mrs. Russell Woolley, chairman of the American Home department, was in charge, assisted by Mrs. Jacob Haussliiig and Mrs. Charles Whilden, who poured.:

Mrs. Charles Hagen/ L iterature departm ent chairman, presented Mrs. Elias Baker, who told the Christm as story, “Thé Other Wise; Men,” by. Henry VanDyke. A poem, “The House With Nobody In I t ,” was given by Mrs. Hagen.

Attending were Miss May Coop­er, Mrs. Fred Schultz, Mrs. George MacLaughan, Mrs. Frank Muller, Mrs. Douglas'Sm ith, Mrs. William Sutherland, Mrs. John Lohmann, Mrs. Clifford. Henriig, Mrs. C; G, Herschel, Mrs. S, E. Lawson, Mrs. Alexander Anderson, Mrs. C. F, Towner, Mrs. Charles VanHoesen, Miss Edith G. Lanning. Mrs. Caro­line ■ Li Rausch, Miss " Isabella Hathaway, Miss. Hannah Beswick, Mrs. Del Roy Wlfite, Mis. Joseph Blackley, Mrs. Samuel Hethering- ton,. "Mrs'; Charles Hagen," Mrs, Charles A. Bilms, Mrs. N. Grant Kelsey,-M rs. J . Hausslmg.

And, J lrs . George Paterson,-Mrs, •Frederick Engel, Mis. George "Da­vis, Mrs. Richard Eisele, Mrs, J , B. Rttdhart; Mrs. Gadmus, Mrs. W:l-lian-Magee, Mrs. Elizabeth B /H olt. Mrs. Katherine II. Brandley, Mrs. Russell C. Woolley, Miss M aly E l­liott Dunham, Mrs. W alter M. Drill, Mrs. George -Wilfong, Miss Agnes Day, Mrs. Herbert W alteiS Mrs. Paul Strassliui'ger, Mrs. Ciiiirles Whildeft, Mrs. W ilbert; W estcott, Miss Lulu W right, Mrs. H arry Webster.

HALLOWE’EN PARTY FUNFOR 250 YOUNGSTERS

W i t h approximately 250 Ocean Grove youngsters in full o r p a r t masquerade, gathering last Saturday night ill Auditorium Square,-Hallow­e’en was celebrated in the com-, munity, a quiet night in.com-

. parison with days gone .by. The Recreation commission re­ported that nearly every youngster received some sort of . prize, with the best gifts going to those children in out-, standing costume. Refresh­ments, ■ bagge<i by troops 15 and 2-1, Girl Scouts,', were dis­tributed to th e . children who marched through Thornley Chapel.

D is tr ic t 6 D em o cra tic

B u ild P o lice G aratic

Construction of a ceincnt two- car garage, adjoining the police s ta tio n . 011 Olin street, was started this week. The building will house the police cars and a work­shop in the rear for police equip­ment. The association also an­nounced yesterday th a t its work­men are laying the wooden walk a t the South End, replacing the cement walkway caved in by the recent s to rm .'

WOO LM AN’SQuality Market125 Heck Avenue

T elep h o n e 2-0963 O cean G rove

C H U C K R O A ST 65c lb .

L E G S o f L A M B 79c lb .

ST R IC T L Y F R E S H -K IL L E D

FO W L S 55c lb .

F R E S H -K IL L E D . F R Y E R S

R O A ST IN G C H IC K E N S A N D D U C K S

P la n G ay N in e tie s R évue

A . committee meeting of the Barbara Heck circle of the W.S.C.S. for the presentation of a “Gay Nineties Revue” to be given De­cember 10th, was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Rugge, 73 Abbott avenue. Those present to discuss plans and program were-M rs. George Egner, Mrs. William Sampson, Mrs. B. Stirling, Mrs. C harles 'T rotter and Mrs. Charles Rugge. Props and costumes of the 18yO’s are needed* Anyone having an old grahiaphone, records, clothes (men’s and ladies'), kerosene lamps, etc., please get in touch'. with ill's. T ro tter a t the church oflice on Mondays or T hurs­d a y s . ? ' . ' .-."V

niumHiwminTjji

I M atinee D ally 2:30 E venlne 7 & 9 l 8 C ontinuous Sat.. Sun. &r H olidays g g B B A B L E Y BEA CH II¡F R L SAT. — NOV. 5 - 6

RANDOLPH SCOTT

i “RETURN OF TH E BAD MEN" 1■ sun. - M ON. — NOV. 7 - 8

S RAY M ltL A N D| ANN TODDI “SO EVIL MY LOVE”ÌT U E S . - WED. - THUBS. — ■NOV. 9 - 10.- U

ItiTA HAYWORTH : .GLENN FOBD

"LOVES OF CARMEN"SFR I. - SAT. — NOV. 12 - 13 . i JOEL' McCItEA

••FOI'« FACES -WEST”

Neptune township’s d istrict six continued .'its - presidential- year policy of voting the Democratic ticket, the only non-Republicaii area in the township. With its polling booth at 3-1 Atkins.avenue, the district favored Truman 2 to 1; and the remaining Democratic can­didates, 3 to 2. The district ap ­proved the two bond i.-.siTes. and the pension -system for township em­ployees.

V.F.W. Auxiliary Plans Xmas Party: A. committee w as appointed la st night by the Hannah-C rism an V.F.W. Ladies auxiliary to arrange a Christmas dinner and p arty in the Pitman avenue, rooms on De­cember 16. Mrs. Charles G ravatt is chairman and -members are M rs.: H erbert' Bush, jr ., I Mrs. . Harold VanBcnschoten, Mrs. Joseph G011- dek, Mr-s, Albert White and Mrs. Eleanor Smith.

Mi's. Clyde Packard, president, was welcomed home from her va­cation Eli . Florida. Mrs. Joseph Gohdek, senior vice president, re ­ported that a basket of fru it had been sent to George G arrabrandt, a patient in the Lyons Veterans hospital.

Others present were Mrs. Rich­ard Clark, Mrs. Robert McClelland, Mrs. George Paterson, Mrs. N or­man Hannah, Mrs. George Down­ing, ; Mrs; William Marshall, Mrs. A lbert Meeks, . Mrs. Robert Han­nah, Mrs. Raymond Klophaus, Mrs. Joseph Sandford, Mrs. Jam es Co­der, .Mrs. Fank Holl, Mrs. Joseph Ogden, Mrs. Flora Brown, Mrs. Stanley Jones and Mrs. Joseph VanBeiischoteiL

Egg Harbor Hay is so named from the number of gull’s eggs whjcli were found there in the salt meadows. 1

G1 a s-s i f i c d A d v c r L i s e in tOi I sA dvertisem ents for t i i e s e ‘coHimr.s -should lie In the office or*i'The

T im es" NOT LATKIt THAN -is O’CIOCKiNOON - T hursday , o t each w eek,

C L A S S IF ltl) AO KATE •. ',as w ords.on l e s s , , ... t h i r t y - f i v e g e n t sM o re-th an 25 w o rd s 1 Cent por Word5 tim es fo r the price uf four. ' - • • ' .

Copy, m ailed in. Riven to rcp re scn ta tH o o r : b rough t to ofUce, p e r ­sonally;, m ust b e accom panied by cash or stam ps to cover cost Copv accep ted o v e r phone as a courtesy and' convenience to custom ers. Buis duo im m ediately upon presen tation .

FOR REN’T — -l-Rooni and bath apartm ent, all utilities, adults, tu June 1. A. I’. l-0e0:l-J.j. — 15"FOR SALE — Six-burner Vul­can range, large oven,-suitable for restaurant or hotel, excellent con­dition. 55 Embury Ave., Ocean drove. — 15FOR RENT —* Well-heated. -- room furnished apartm ent, ideal for business couple; alro, comfor­table single .or. doublé room avail­able. 1)2 Mt. Hermon Wav. A. I’. 2-7123-M. - ' . — 15,FO R 'SA L E — G Room's, bath, gas heat, furnished, Ideal, SS.700. 15 Rooms, bath, steam, apartm ent included $11,000. (J. Rooms, j bath,heat. S7,000. Semons Agency, 12-1 Mt. Tabor. ' . —-la''

FOR RENT — F irst floor room with private wash room and toilet. Good location',Vwell treated. 21 P it­man A VO. A. P. 2-5035. — 15FOR SALE — Bicycle, balloon tires, good condition; electric pho­tographic printing; box with devel­oping trays. Manley, 129 Broad­way. Ocean Grove, N. J . — 15“

ROR R E X T — Comfortable single room. S4 Main Ave., Ocean Grove. — 15FOR SALE' — Double in'ner- spring m attresses, need recover­ing, $1 0 ; also, chairs, 01 Lake Ave.. Ocean Grove. — 15*FOR SALE — 1&3Ì5 two.door Ford sedan, running condition, S325 or near offer. Major Dimond. A. P. 2-8608.FOR SALE — Enamel kitchen range, oil burners. Tel. A. P. 1- 0604-J . 4 5 *WILL BUY — Bungalows or house, if reasonable. Hansen,.8208 Ft. Hamilton Parkwav, Brooklvn 9. N. Y. — 14-48

FOR SALE — House, 15 rooms; including 5-room apt. and 3-room apt., steam heat, bath. 2 lavatories, good condition, mostly furnished, .best location, immediate possession. For quick sale. S10.500. Terms. Inquire.83 Mt. Hermon Way. Tel. A. PI X-1310-M. — 15-49*SITUATION WANTED — Prac- tical nurse desires work. A. P. 2-3342-M. — 15"FOR SALE — Practically new oil circulator heater, heats 7 rooms. 3.9 Pilgrim 'Piithw av, Ocean Grove.— lo-FOP, SALE — Splendid income property. 15 rooms, including 2 apartm ents and rear 2-room bun­galow. Oil heat. Close to Audi­torium. Call or w rite Appleby Agency, Asbury Park 2-3300.

-4 5 -4 0FOR RENT — 2 rooms with, light housekeeping, $45 month for two. Will rent separately. 7G Heck Ave. Tel. A. P. 1-0176-M.

—45* ;

HOUSE WANTED — 7 or 8 rooms, 2 adults, no' children. Year­ly-rental. Call A. P. 2-7240-M ■ "— 12-40'

WANTED TO BUY — Mahog­any tea wagon. - Please w rite Box 010, Ocean Grove Time Oflice.-45 -4 8*

ROOMS FOR RENT—All Year Comfort—Restwell House, 31 StirC Ave., Ocean Grove. Double S12 wk„ single.$8 \vk. Toi. A. P. 2-1500.——15 tf

Gas on Stom achRelieved In S m inutes o r double y our m oney back\VIion o»tv*s stonuch arM fat! ’.4 sufTofflt-Inc ku<. sour stmiiavli utnl luartlmni. «Ii'ctor* t^ually prvscrHio tlw (asU'St-adtiiK mwflclws fenwii for Bynuuoiiiatle ri'tit'f—metUfiiH's IJho thpsw Iri llfll*anH Tablets. N» luxatiri'. Ik'll'ana lirinp comfort in a jlfTy or cloubl»* your, money back oa return oi bottlu tu ui. Sc at all druggists.

MATTHEWS, FRANCIONI : & TAYLORFUNERAL nO M E

Exclusive but Inexpensive’DANIEL L. FRANCIONI THOMAS W. TAYLOR

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

FOR RENT — Twin bedrooms, running water, oil boat, nen'r As- bury, $10 weekly; ' single, S7, S3. Mt. Hermon Wav, Ocean, Grove. A. P. Ul.'iJO-M ' . ' — 11-15

WITH NAME IMPRINTED

/

YOURSELECTION

B o s o f 50 $1.25O th e r D E L U X E C a rd s W ith N a m e P r in te d — $2.50 U p

Ocean Grove Times61 Maip A v e n u e , O cean G rove , N. J .

[*• F O R S A L E — 1 5 -ro o in liou?e , j s c v in la r g e h ed riio m ^ , ö -ro o m i ajKU iniLMit a tu l li-ro o m a p a r tm e n t ,

I’HiU, 2 la v a to r ie s . ín c ú ty i 'u rn i^ h e d ; ; ¿ re a m h e a t , b e s t lo c a tio n . $10,500,

t i im > . A . r . — J l - íü

POR REXT — Apartm ent, 4- rooms, first floor, with separate en- traneej xvcU«furnishcd. reasonable. 109 Cookman Ave;,- Ocean Grove,

' FOR SALE — Ladies fu r jacket a n d . hat, size 41, ' bargain, $25.00. Çîrtinjy South. Alieiihurst-3-«21i)-M till SatvinJay only.

EXCLUSIVE - DHHSSMAKIXG — Custom finish, alterili ions, chil­dren!# dresses ami party gowns. Mrs. E¡ L. Ludovici, 9-1 F.mburv Ave. A. I’. l- lS ijj-R .. ' t—10t-f

FOR SALE—Asburv Ave., near bridge. 8 rooms and bath, plus 3- rooni m id bath apt., hot a ir coal heat, sale ^S.JOO. Cookman Ave., 1 corner property, 10 rooms. (5 bed­rooms. bath, lavatorv, fireplace, automatic siokei- heat, asking SlhSOO. liicw cr ami Smith, Real Estate and Insurance. I'.l'i Bangs Ave., Asbiiry I’ark. A. I>. 2-0250.

! "—45tf

ROOFS — All types repaired and reroofed, asbestos, brick and stone siding,- Rockwool insulation, alumi­num combination windows. Free inspection and estimate. Kahlert Roofing Co., 709 3rd Ave., Asburv Park. Phono A. P. 1-1057. —3-lt'fCARPENTER JOBBING — Re­pairing, Remodeling. Ceilings, Cabinets, Closets,. Floors, Doors, Walls; W. L. Anderson, 92 -Mt. Hermon Way, Ocean Grove. Phone A. P. 2-7123-M. — 13tfMURRAY’S—“The Pants House of Asbury Park.” 805-807 Lake avenue. Ju s t off Main St. . Boys and - Men’s needs supplied.—53tfCORSETS—Spencer, all sizes; in­dividually designed, fittings-in your own home. Call for appointment. Mabel S. Hall, 709 Neptune High­way, Neptune. Phone A.. P . 2-3749. ',- ' - —27tfTAILORING and fitting fo r men and women. I f you have a garm ent th a t needs to ba altered, you will be pleased .to le t K. Boufarah do your work—a t 145 Abbott Ave.

’ . —7-Bltf

WANTED •— Family of three adults want to rent furnished rooming bouse on yearly basis. Coil be stinimer or winter home. Pos-' session between November 1 and .Itlne 1. Buying considered. W rite, M rs. Richards. 144 W est 75th street; New York 23, N. Y. —4 1 - 1 5*

WE FINANCE NEW CARS— Loan two-thirds of cost. Charge $4.00 a yèar pet"$100 through a lo­cal hank. ; You save money, estab-’ iish credit; insurance-prem ium in­cluded in loan. Alvin E. Bills, Real E state and Insurance, 78 Main ave­nue, Ocean 'Grove. ' I3 tfMORTGAGE — Funds available Ocean Grove. Call A llenhurst 3- 9393. - —2 t fROOFS of all kinds applied and repaired- with metal edge. . E sti­m ates given. W illiam K rayer, 7-7 Va Benson avenue, Ocean Grove. Phone A. P . 2-4058-J.—40* '47W ILL BU.Y china, glass, lamps, bric^a-brac, jewelry, silver, antique fu rn iture. B est prices paid f o r ono piece o r many, Alice Sand, A. P . 2-2623. 3/12/48*

P A C. K S I X OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1948 - W E E K I Y N E W S ANALYS I S

Says ûease. Fire In sfirfce. -Bofense

éò'nfrol': Plan — By Bill Schoentgcn, W N U Staff W riter- —

, fK l iIT O ir s NOTUi When': opinions n re e:! Iti-.tlirsc colum ns, th ey a re those oftV estcrn N ew spaper U nion 's new s a n a ly s ts and. not n ecessa rily of th is n e w sp ap e r.)

D liF liSSE S U R V E Y

Experts Eye U. S. Mobilization PlansTop military planners are. rushing work to complete a spot*check of United. States mobilization require* .' ments by November 15, yW:f- The check: will disclose . whether the• United States overran strategic ooiense, • p»rm makes' sense and whether it can. be applied readily; ■ M(5bilization .experts intend to.'find cut if the requirements listed by the ar:r.y, navy and air force can be

C E A S E F IR E :Holy Land j

Almost before anyone knew what • was .happening fierce lighting be­tween Israeli .and Egyptian forces had flaVcd into bloom in the Negev, southern Palestine desert area..ISRAELI* government spokesmen *n:d the purpose of the Israeli ait* tncs'was to'smash open the road to Jewish. settien‘ents^in; the- Negev. Blocked transportation lines had- prevented .th e ; J'ews ’•.from; -ntnning j supply;convoysto 'isolated''settle­ments •in:tlic;:d is tn c i^ v - ';.;,:. v ;But Dr. Ralph . Bunche, acting Palestine m ed ia to rfu r the U. N., in his report to the .security coun­cil, told a .different, story. Blame icr the eruption^of, fighting in the Negev; he^sai'?, Was not a “question cf black and. white.”

"EACH side has soiled its hands ip the grim-business of trying to win a war through the instrumental- ;:y of a forced truce," was-his ver­sion of ihe conflict.;By the time the battle had pro­ceeded savagely./or six days Ihe harassed U. N. security.council had

had enough. It commanded both Arabs and Jews to issue immedi- i.to cease-fire orders.,E ar)ie rr 13urVchefrad attempted o promote a. three-day truce.in the fighting, with each side holding, the positions it then was occupying. The effort fell through, •however, when Israel rejected the proposal.EVEN as the security council act­ed the fighting was spreading from’ the .Negev to other fronts in the

.Holy Land—along the Jerusalem- Tel Aviv highway,' where Trans- Jordan forces ! were grouped, and northeast of-Tel Aviv in areas held by other Arab forces.

Results of the security council or­der, a t the'outset, at least, were disappointing. Each side tried ‘ to shift the blame to the other; neither appeared willing (0 hold the battle.Palestine truce observers in­formed the United Nations that the Israeli forces generally appeared to be the attackers in the new fighting that had developed outside the southern front in..the Negev.C O N T R O L P L A N :For A tom s

How to establish effective, work­able control of atomic energy on Van- international scale, is one of the rocks upon which the U.N. has al­most foundered more than once, but the situation began to look a shade or two brighter when the United' Nations suddenly steeled its resistance to almost impossible Rus­sian demands on the issue,,

OVER the objections.of the Soviet bloc, the U.N; political committee overwhelmingly endorsed the west­ern plan for atomic control as n necessary basis for eventual elimi­nation of atomic .weapons/

The conflict which has kept the atox ic control - problem 'deadlocked fo r’so lor.g is-simply th isr .The U. S. antithe Wes} insist that an ,r,:r-tu:hf .syst.inp of international control and inspection rpust. be es- tiiblish.e'dbefore’ the 'U. S.V would feel , safe in destroying its atomic weapons . . . " - ■

The,' resolution which the political committee adopted, is generally in .line -.yith the American policy. The plenary session of the general as­sembly ;was expected to give it a routine final1 approval. 1 .

Peculiarly enough, this was the first time since . Bernard Baruch presented the American plan to the atomic ’energy commisison in June, 194G, that all of the United Nations had a chance to vote on it. Previ­ously atomic energy was discussed only in the security council and the atomic energy commission. ■ SHOHTLX prior to the U.N; ac­tion the U. S. had demanded that the world group turn the deadlocked problem over, to the livd great pow­ers, and Canada for direct negotia­tions.

At that time VVarreh.R. Austin, chief U. S. delegate, had told the ■58-nation political committee that the U.N. could go no further in its efforts to control the atom until the Soviet union agreed to "participate in the world community on a co­operative basis.”

•HOW much good the U.N. vote of approval would do .as long as the Russians continued to object was a question that remained hanging fire.I t J was: conceded generally that, regardless of how. much satisfaction the western nations might achieve by thus overruling and snubbing Moscow, the paramount problem— that of preserving the peace—prob­ably had not been moved very far along 'the road to a solution.

reconcile:! with one another, and if this nation has the capacity to fill the military's; estim ated;w artim e needs. ... •••••” .. .’

All this doesn't mean thtet war is necessarily, around the corner. Com­prehensive analyse« of the strategic blueprint are routine steps in U. S. mobilization planning. However, the spot-check is in line with ihe faster military tempo these days.

George Polk

Last May, George Polk, CBS correspondent, was taken out on Salonika bay In a boat where he was blindfolded, bound hand and foot and shot through the head. Ills murderers: Communists.Their motive: Simply to produce a murder, the blame for which might be pinned on the rightist Greek government In order to de­fame It abroad. Gregory Stakto- poulos, Communist Salonika news­paperman, confessed he had wit­nessed the slaying and implicated three other Greek Communists.

DEFENSE:Big Budget

World tension had slacked off slightly, but according to President Truman's estimate on next year's defense budget the U. S. doesn’t in­tend to relax its vigilance on that account.. THE MILITARY budget for 1949 • will be a neat 14.4 billion dollars— that is, if Mr. Truman's current re­quest doesn't get trimmed. , I t rep­resents an outlay about two billion dollars higher than the figure at which defense spending is running now.

(It doesn't make any difference whether President Truman won or lost the election. He still was re ­quired to prepare budget estimates for the congress convening next January.)The President said that his de­fense officials had wanted a budget of;around 23 billion dollars for the fiscal year starting July 1, but that he had cut them back to the 14.4 billion figure.WITH RARE candor he admitted that it would take a Croesus to maintain spending as many billions as the officials wanted. His own aim, Mr. Truman saidi was to get a military program the country could pay for.

He added that he hoped eventu­ally to reduce military expenditures to about five to seven billion dol­lars—a remarkably optimistic state­ment, coming as it did before the election when he was conceded vir­tually no chance of being able to control any kind of' governmental spending after the first of the year.ATOM PLANE:Seven Years?

Look up into the sky In about sev­en years and you m ig h t. see an atomictpowered airplane scudding across the clouds. Scientists now think there is a good chance that nuclear-propclied aircraft will be in production by. that time.AN OAK RIDGE scientist, David M. Poole, startled the atom-oon- scious public with the announce­ment that the theory of an atom- driven airplane has been, worked out to completion arid is ready to be translated by engineers into actual plans for such a plane.

The nuclear scientists have thought out a way to tap the power of a mobile atomic pile, Poole said.The problems . ahead are to de­vise the engine, fuselage and con­trols and to build,a shield to pro­tect the plane’3 crew.Poole disclosed that the scien­tists haVe made up their minds how to make the best use of the power yhose source is the heat generat­ed Ip an atomic' pile. •

What kind of engine will be used to chain the tremendous power con­centrated in the uranium fuel?- The rocket-thrust motor was tried and abandoned, said Poole. Steam tur­bine,, turbo-jet and ram jet ail were crossed off. •. ._ THE POWER unit, will be a "nu­clear rocket." Just what a nuclear rocket might be is top-secret infor­mation. All anyone can even guess a t at this point is, that it probably involves a ■ new principle of appli­cation of power.

SQUABBLE:Yugoslavia

Russia continues, not;only, to have great- and grievous1 trouble with'.the United States a ltd.- differences of opinion : with most of the member countries of the United Nations, but her political rift with the up-start satellite also is growing worse in­stead of better. .THE TROUBLE originally began within the framework of the Comin- form (Communist Information Bu­reau), the master organization through which Russia controls her satellites, when Marshall Tito said his nation would not bow to the Cominform edict ordering Yugo­slavia to, make itself a precise mod­el of Soviet Russia in all political and economic aspects.And in recent weeks the “heresy” of Tito and the central committee of the Yugoslav Communist party has become more absolute and more determined than ever.THAT holds true despite, the fact that. Yugoslav Foreign Minister Ed­ward Kardelj has been displaying firm adherence to ihe position of the Russian bloc in the United Nations general assembly arguments.WALLACE:On to ’52

Henry Wallace, the incorrigibly incorrcct visionary, who stumped the political experts by getting his Progressive party on the ballots of 43 states, now is working hard to l;ecp his party alive for the 1952 campaign.In a pre-election speech in De­troit he criticized "doublers” who argue that although a new party is needed, it shouldn't be formed until 1949.WHILE Wallace didn't name any names he obviously was referring to, the United Auto Workers, headed by Walter Reuthcr, who had an­nounced plans to form a "genuine” third party of progressive-minded people after the election.The UAW leadership had con­demned the Wallace third party as a Communist-inspired movement and supported President Truman forre-election. • ^IN THE waning.days of 11k' :cam­paign Wallace was appealing to'nis followers to stick with hiri. after November 2. "I hope you are with us all the way after November 2," he told one audience, putting heavy emphasis on the word "after.""You've got to drive it home to ihe rank-and-file of the UAW, arid all labor: 'Where do Ve go after November 2 ? '"But wherever they were going, It didn’t look like Wallace would be in a position to do much guiding.

Coming Event

All the way through the now his­torical election campaign one thing was sure: Somebody would get to be President. On that the­ory work was begun last month on stands In front of the Capitol building In Washington which will be used for tho Inauguration cere­mony next January. This odd- anglc view was taken from the Capitol dome.

JAPAN:On the Spot

Lieut. Gen. Robort L. Eichel- berger, former military governor ,of occupied Japan, admitted he m ight'have mado a mistake, in not leaving the Japanese ,a few guns for their own protection. . 1

IT BOILS down—as most inter­national difficulties do these days— to a m atter of Communism and Communist influences inside the country. •As a matter of fact, sald’Eichol- bergcr, Communist pressure in Japan and the F ar East in general may force the U. S. to carry out

a limited rearm ament of the Japa­nese.“I believe I went too far In dis­arming the Japanese," he said. "They need a few machine guns and rifles to protect themselves against internal disturbances.

"IF AND when - the American army withdraws, the Japanese will have to be given something with which: to defend themselves—a strong police force or a small arm y,"Communist influence in Japan, he said, "is about the same as It is here. They are a nuisance beyond their numerical strength. But it's always the wrong guy that gets the pistOlS." .ANOTHER GONE:N azi General

■ Former German Field Marshal Walther von Brauchitsoh died in the British military hospital at Ham­burg,' Germany, where he was un der guard awaiting trial as a major war criminal.. .'• . ' >

The British nrmy'b announcement o( the death did not state the cause: Von Brauchitsch, who was 67 and had been ill for some tiiyie, was scheduled to come up for trial in Hamburg to January.

Selected RecipesStuffed, Spui'cribs

2 sides spareribs 2 teaspoons, salt,4 slices-pineapple

cooked prunes, p itte d .2 large apples, quartered

cup brown sugar 'Place one side of spareribs on

rack in open roasting pan.’Sprinkle half the salt over the meat. A r­range pineapple, prunes and apples over m eat. Sprinkle sugar over fru it and place second, sides of spareribs on top. Sprinkle with rem aining salt. Bake ill moderate oven (350° F.) for 2 hours. 8 servings:,. .

Pumpkin 1’ie1 pastry recipe :’.' ■ • .2 cups cooked or canned pumpkin % cup sugar . ;. ¡à-3 tablespoons enriched flour 1 teaspoon ginger1 teaspoon ciiinamon1 teaspoon nutmeg !!: teaspoon salt2 cups milk, scalded:> eggs, slightly beaten

Combine pumpkin, sugar, flour, ginger, cinnamon, nutmeg and salt. Blend egg.-’.into milk and add to other ingredients. Pour into an un­linked ü-inch pie shell. Bake in a moderately hot (»veil (375-400° F .) for 50 mmtites or until filling '. is set. Yield: Otic 0-inch pie.

Broiled I .a nil) Chops Loin or rib chops, cut 1 to 2

inches thick•Salt and peppt-r in season

Set regulator for broiling. Place chops on rack in broiler so the top surface of 1-inch chops is Z inches from heat and 2-inch chops 3 inches from heat.- Brown chops oil one side. Season and turn. Brown on other side; season; and serve a t once. Allow 12 to 15 minutes for broiling 1-inch chops and 18 to 22 minutes for 2-inch chops.

Veal Chops —, l.enion Wheels G veal chops, cut Vs to *1 inch thick • ' v-3 tablespoons enriched flour2 teaspoons salt% teaspoon thyme V» teaspoon rod pepper ’1 clove garlic3 tablespoons lard or drippings 1 lemon, slicedl i cup water1 teaspoon W orcestershire sauce4 whole cloves1 bay leaf

Dredge chops in flour seasoned with salt, thyme -and red pepper. Hub .frying pan with cut clove of garlic; add fa t to frying pan. Brown chops slowly on all sides. Place a slice of lemon on each chop; add water, W orcestershire sàuce/ cloves and bay leaf. Cover closely and simmer about 1 hour. G serv­ings. ; ■ ’

Apple Cheese N ut Bread2 cups sifted enriched flour 1 teaspoon baking powder1 teaspoon baking.soda Vs teaspoon saltVs cup lard 2/3 cup sugar2 eggs1 cup ground, unpeeled apples and juice :. , • • ■ . .Vs cup grated cheese ■V4 cup chopped nuts

Grease a 5 x 9-inch loaf pan. S ift together flour, baking powder, soda arid salt. Cream lard; add sugar gradually. B*eat eggs an'd combiné with apples and juice. Add sifted dry ingredients to creamed mixture, alternately ’.with the egg mixture. Add cheese and nuts. (If apples , are not juicy, add a small amount of milk.) Place dough in loaf pan and bake in moderate oven (350° P;) fo r 1 hour. Yield: One5 x 3-inch loaf.

BROILED BACON-l’EA.NUT BUTTER SANDWICHES

G slices bacon, finely diced G slices bread1 cup peanut butterToast bread on one side. Spread

peanut butter on other side. Place diced bacon on peanut butter, a l­lowing 1 slice bacon for each sand­wich. Broil until bacon is lightly crisped. Yield: G sandwiches.

MAYONNAISE VEAL LOAF 3 cups diced cooked veal3 tablespoons gelatin 3 tablespoons water 1VV cups hot veal stock

cup diced celery ’.4 cup sliced olives

. 1 cup cooked peas 3 hard-cooked eggs, diced2 tablespoons capers . •1 cup mayonnaiseTrim veal of any fa t and car­

tilage. Soak gelatin in w ater and dissolve in m eat stock. Cool. Ad(l remaining ingredients to diced veal. When gelatin mixture begins to congeal, combine with meat mix­ture and pour into loaf pan or !)- inch ring mold. Place in re friger­ator and allow to stand until very firm. Yield: 8 to 10 servings.

PEANUT CRUNCH COOKIES 114 cups sifted enriched flour ?> teaspoon soda Vs teaspoon baking powder Vi teaspoon salt Vi cup lardVs cup peanut b u tter crunch

cup granulated sugar Vs cup brown sugar 1 egg. beatenSift together flour, soda, baking

powder and salt. Cream fa t and peanut butter crunch. Add sugars and continue creaming. Add egg to creamed mixture. Add sifted dry ingredients and mix well. Chill. Itoll into small balls. Place011 ungreased cookie sheet and flat­ten each ball with fork tines. Bake in a moderate oven (375‘ F.) for12 minutes. Yield: -1 dozen cookies.

¿ Z z a s teF A M O U S H O M E E C O N O M I S T

WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT SEWING ON BUTTONS?: Some folks knot the thread, others don’t. If you like to s ta rt w ith a knot (I find that it makes the thread more secure) make certain th a t the knot is on the righ t side of the m aterial. If you don’t knot the thread, make three or four stitches' oft the right side of the m aterial. Pick up the b u t t o n and s ta r t to sew it with fa irly loose stitches to prevent

putting a strain on the thread and the m aterial. P u t a stra ig h t pin across the top of the button, under the stitches, to keep them loose. When finished sewing, wind the thread around under the button several times, m aking two addi­tional stitches to anchor it, and the job is done!

FOOD FOK THOUGHT: Does this hold tru,e ill your house 1 "If a husband’s words are somewhat pointed, it is possible th a t i t’s from try ing to get them in edgewise!”

TABLE TOPICS: Did you know th a t pandles are strictly taboo on the luncheon table? . . . T hat table silver should be arranged in the order of use, from the outside in ?. . . That, silver used with the left hand (including all forks ex­cept the oyster fork) goes to the left of the p late? However, if no knives are necessary, as often hap­p ens.at the luncheon, the forks go to the righ t of the plate in place of knives, in order of use from out­side in , . . Cutting edges of knives should be turned toward the plate; and ends of the silver should be one inch from the edge of the table.

PRESTO PIZZA: When there’s a crowd of people assembled fo r a good time, what could h it the spot better or be more pleasing than the ever popular pizza ? The trouble

Is that it takes time and energy to make it the old-fashioned way. Try this next time you serve a late snack and you'll appreciate not only the ease but also th e grand results:8 English Mullins1/3 cup olive oil1 large can tomatoes, drainedsaltpepper1 tablespoon oregano (Italian spice leaves)1 lb. mozzarella (Italian cheese)

Split the muffins in half and brush each half w ith olive oil. Cook the tomatoes until they; begin to bubble (about 5 m inutes). Spread a heaping tablespoon of tomato oil each muffin,, cover with thin slices, of cheese. Brush the cheese with olive oil and sprinkle with salt, pepper and oregano. Place on greased pan and bake in the I oven for; 20 minutes. Serve piping hot. A little garlic salt may be used, in place of plain sa lt to give added flavor.

YOUR PLANTS CAN HAVE WATER — while you have a va­cation! Just put them on the floor around a pail of w ater which is placed on a box or stand. Run a string from each p lant into the pail of w ater and weight the strings together in the bottom of the pail. The strings will soak up the w ater and let the w ater drip into the pots.

S E R V E A “ D I F F E R E N T ” S T E A K

There are many steaks In this «rrorld besides the tender ones th a t are usually broiled. For Instance, the arm and blade bone steaks, cut from the chuck and cooked with a.bit of liquid, have a very special tenderness and flavor» - This arm,steak, served with Whole kernel com and a tomato- green-pepper-onion salad, is fine enough for any "company meaL”

Prepare Your Car For Winter Ice

To prevent stalled trucks and passenger cars from blocking New. Jersey roads when snow flies, S tate H i g h w a y Commissioner Spencer Miller, Jr., today urged owners to prepare fo r winter.

“Inadequate traction and re­duced visibility are the two m ajor threats faced by drivers,” said Commissioner Miller. "F or safe performance on wet pavements, it is necessary th a t brakes be equal­ized for simultaneous gripping and th a t tires have good treads. Tire chains should be carried in every car, ready fo r use on snow o r ice. They will provide more adequate stop-and-go traction and help re­duce traffic tieups and skid wrecks."

Pdr Visibility, the official empha­sized that “windshield wipers should function smoothly and be able to carry added loads o f sleet and snow,- defrosters and; frost shields should be properly placed, headlamps should be focused and in working 'order, on both country and city beams, and tail lights should . be in good condition and kept clean to warn night-tim e drivers who may be approaching.”’' Commissioner Miller added that

highway crews will endeavour to keep the highways clear of snow and ice, but th a t m otorists m ust cooperate by not parking on thor­oughfares where the plows are a t -.work.' ... 1 ■ ;\V

With equipment in good shape, the w inter m otorist is admonished to adjust speed to changing road and weather conditions, reduce speed a fte r; dark, avoid sudden s ta rts and stops, slow down for in- -. tersections, and railroad grade crossings, lengthen distance be­tween vehicles, be on the alert for pedestrians, and never take un­necessary risks in traffic.

Ton Can Get Quick Relief From

Tired EyesMAKE THIS SIMPLE TEST TODAY

•EYES TIRED? Soothe and refresh thorn ini seconds with two drops oi 'safe, .gentle Murine in each ©yo.-You get—QUICK RELIEF. Instantly your eyes feel re­freshed. Murine's scientific blond of 7 in­gredients cleanses and soothes eyes that are tired from overwork or exposure to Dun, wind and dust.MURINE ft

FOR YOUR EYES 111

»Aré YOU Going ThruCHANGE«.fllFE?»causing you to s u ffe r from

HOT FLUSHES?Does the functional ‘middle-age’' period peculiar to women (38-52 yrs.) make you suffer from hot flushes, feel so nervous, h ig h - strung, Irritable, weak? Then do try Lydia E. Pinkhnm’s Vegetable Compound to relieve such symp­toms. I t ’s famous for this!T aken re g u la rly —P in k h am ’s Compound helps build up resist­ance a g a in s t such ’m idd le-age’ distress. I t ’s w hat Doctors'call a uterine sedative. I t positively con- t ainá no opiates—no habit-forming drugs. Pinkham’s Compound Helps nature (you know what we m ean).I t ’s also a great stomachic tonic I Any drugstore.LYDIA E. PINKHAM’ S

VEGETABLE COMPOUND

E Q U IP M E N T

3 E Q U IP M E N T

E Q U IP M E N T

A S H E R S

Water Heaters

' * m i iä tg rä jK■ '•j4'->> : y ■ .„.. •... . .

Moderne Personal Postcards

Distinctive Handy - For Impersonal Correspondence

Personal Postal PLA C E O N E C EN T

STAM P H E R E

IP M E X T(ADDRESS HERE)

O rd e r F o rmA S H E R S

O C E A N G R O V E T I|V IE SWaterOcean Grove, New Jersey

Please send me ..... New Modern Bordered Post Cards a t 100 for $1.15.I enclose check or money order with order. (Out of town add 8c for Postage and Insurance.)

( ) W h ite , b lue b o rd e r,, b lue p r in t ( ) W h ite , w ine b o rd e r, w ine p r in t

and address exactly as they are to appear. Abbreviation: as-given.) -(P rin t name

O rd e re d by

A d d re ss

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1948 OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEYPostoffice Issues Girl Scout Stamp

Or. March 12, 1912, Juliette Gor­don Low organized thè first Girl Scout troop in the United S tates/ From the handful of girls who formed th a t first troop has grown

the largest organization of its kind for girls in the world — the Girl Scouts of the United States of America whose total membership this year is almost a million and a half: ■ .

When President Truman, on July 3, signed the Congressional Bill au­thorizing a 3 cent commemorative stamp in honor of Juliette Gordon Low, national recognition was giv­en to the woman whose courage, vi­sion and energy produced so great a contribution to American life. Mrs. Low becomes one of the few women in the history of the United Stales fo r whom a commemora­tive stamp, has been , issued; I t is a g rea t honor'both tii her memory and to the movement Which she founded.

The first day sale of the Juliette Low commemorative stamp took place on Friday, October 29th, in

j u s r 7 m in u te s !Cbe Poet’s Corner

Another fine product of the Kraft Food« Company

Savannah, Ga., Mrs. Low’s b irth ­place and also the birthplace of Girl Scouting. It was here th a t she made the famous telephone call to Miss Nina Pape, saying, “Come righ t over. I’ve got something fo r the girls of Savannah, and. all America, and all the world, and we’re going to s ta r t it tonight,” The: first Girl Scout troop, was made up of Savannah 'girls and it was here, in the carriage house that has become the Juliette Low museum,. that the early meetings were held; the first Girl Scout Little House in tlie United States. A ll• Savannah- celebrated the first day’s sale of the stam p and Airs. Lawrence’s niece and namesake, Daisy Gordon Lawrence, (Mrs. Samuel C. Lawrence, a member of the Girl Scout Council of Charles­ton, W. Ya.,) was guest of honor. As the first registered- Girl Scout, Mi-s. Lawrence represented both the Gordon family and the entire G irl’. Scout organization a t - the event.

SfrcciaC FLUFFY MACARONI PLUSSUPERB CHEESE FLA VO R O F

KRAFT GRATED

Sentinel BirchForemost of.all as you neared the

pi.lie wood.Like a guardian tree the white

birch stood;And the storms that passed, o’er

his bough like headWere requiems sting in love fo r the.

dead: -lligh on the hill with the cloistered

pines,Tins sentinel stood when' the wind

played chimes;'

" rJOHN JONES Gt Main Avenue Ocean Grove, N. J.

-, .... . ---. - (B la n k F o r C o rre sp o n d en c e )' '■,. ■ •. ■.. ■■■. ■ ■ • ' .

: ~ . - - • ' '

• V / ' ? ' / ' ' ' - '•. ■. -V- ■ - . . : v - _! ->■ ,i---• - - r ~ ■ • ' . ■ vv;":?-!'* '

j

ST. PAUL’SOCEAN GROVE

The Sacram ent , of the Lord’s Supper will be observed a t the 10:45 service Sunday morning in St. Paul’s church. The choir will sing “God So Loved the World” from Stainer’s“ Crucifixion.” Thè organ prelude by Thelma Mount, m inster of music, will be "I Call to Thee, Lord Jesus Christ" by Bach. The postlude will be a cah- oii on “Our F ather” by Edmund- son. At 7:30 o’clock the: choirs of St. Paul's will render Gounod's “ Gallia,” with. Frances Perry Cow- eri, mezzo-soprano, as soloist. This work of Gounod is taken from the first chapter of the Book o f .Lam­entations, and follows pretty much tjie'.Biblical text. The organ num­bers bV Thelma Mount, A.A.G.O., will be “Canzone’’ and "Cortege,”, both by Vierne. Sunday school a t 9:30 a. in., Otto G, Stoll, jr., gen­eral superintendent. , Assembly Bible class a t 2:45, Kev. IJ S. Crowcroft, teacher. Youth Fellow­ship a t I! o'clock.

ofChimes through the clus1 dark needle bough,

Down to the fields where the rug­ged men plough.

lie lived in the mood of th e 'se a ­son's: How,

Braved the weird shadow.-- to conic and go •

Exalting the sitow in his lacy ai ms, Yielding pale leaves to the, Sum-

tiler's old. charm s;'’ .Denuded and bare where 1 he NiJrth

winds creep—Faithfully guarding the pines in

their sleep.— LAURA VAN liO.KSIiN

Ocean Grove, N.r J.

UepleteThanksgiving day and memories A, farm- high on a hill. """Simple comforts stored away W inter days to fill.Stock placed cozy in a barn Mow with hay and bins with grain Shelter warm, from wintry blasts Heavy snows and slush and rain. Wood all piled close to the house Now let W inter stalk about We have gathered Summer’s wealth X et him rage and snort".Frosty windows when we wake Fairy landscape scene melts soon Breakfast time, the sun peeps in B atter drippling from a spoon. Flowers on the window sills Carpet on the floor Field stone chimneys round about Where the fire doth roar.

Nee<lleeraft t o y

A IIO.M E—:y o u r : h o m e— In m e a n t to b e liv e d in . I t s h o u ld n 't b e a , s h o w h o u s e w h e re . f u r n i tu r e is m a in ly fo r d is p la y p u rp o s e s . A . hom o w ith c lo se d off m o m s, c h in a to o fin e Cor fa m ily u se , c h a i r c o v e r in g s ,

to o fra g i le to b e u s e d , is n o t a h o m e in th e r e a l s e n s e o f th e w o r d .: H om o is th e p la c e to b e e n jo y e d -by. a ll- th e fam ilyin '.*m !iers.. In l a t e r y e a rs w h e n ,t h h ,fam ily h a s g ro w n ' tip a n d each ; h a s g o n e ' off to h is o w n , p ln c e ; ' t h e i r th o u g h ts o? h o m e sh o u ld he fond menioiji?>s <?f s h a r e d '.§ |2 ^ .';i£ v'

'.p lea su re s an d c o n g e n ia l, ** s u r r o u n d l i i g s ^ - ^ ' ' • '- You an d y^urr fam ily can eii.ioy' yotn* hrjj 1 ip an d s til l k e e p 'i t lo o k in g n ic e .i f you ' t a k e ' s im p le p re c a u tio n s .T h re e focal p o in ts in y o u r h o im v a r e . t h e floors, w ood fu r n i tu r e . a n d . u p h o ls te ry .P in e w ood iio o rs a s id e fro m d a i ly .d u s tin t ; sh o u ld h e t r e a te d to a n o c c asio n a l cpatiitK o f w a x ..A t tin te s you m a y w a n t in cl»*an y o u r floo rs by rem o v in g so il an d /j jd iWax» 11 w ould b e w ise to u se p re p a ra tio n s e s p e c ia lly in t ru d e d - fo r th i s S s iM pii r p o s e ; r a t h o r/ tii a n w a te r,; b e c a u se war**r »ends to ia i s e th e g ra in \\\o w oodin sp o ts . P e r io d ic w ax in g and pol* is h in s o f H orns a n e x c e lle n t h o u s e k e e p in g h a b it . S p o ts th .i t ta k e p a r t ic u la r w e a r , n e a r d o o rs , e tc ..»nay; b e w axed s e p a ra te ly b e tw e e n fip ie s . It w ould be wir-'.v to p la ce ra g rug:; ;o r 'h o o k e d rtig s o v e r th o se s p o ts to p r e v o r . t c o n s t a n t ar. l c o n ­tin u e d w e a r , You ca n m a k e »hose ru g a y o u rso ll fm* th a t ’ sp e c ia l p e r ­so n a l to u c h . ,

T o rcm ov*; j he o ily film th a t c o l­le c ts from s m o k e 'o r- a tm o s p h e r ic c o n d itio n s w ash y o u r , fu rn itu re w oods w ith r ich s u d s .o f 'm i ld -soap' o iic e o r tw ic e a y e a r befor** a p p ly ­in g p o lish . In b e tw e e n w a s h in g s ; q u a l ity ap p ly o n e o r tw o c o a ts o f th in w a x ; U eovo to m a in ta in a s h in in g fin ish : I5<* s u r e to p la c e d o il ie s .a n d s c a r f s on y o u r ta b le s a n d y o u 'l l .c u t dow n on y o u r p o lish in g . T h e s e p ieces , not o n ly b e a u tify y o u r h o m e b u t pro* te c t y o u r ta b le to p s a s w ell! T o a g r e a t e x te n t th e y k e e p s ta in s , s c r a tc h e s a n d f in g e rm a rk s -from m a r r in g th e w ood fin ish . H e re a g a in you c a n m a k e y p u r o w n ta b le

The first successful English se t­tlement in New Jersey was in E liz­abethtown in 1665.

jOHNLAURPainting, Paperhanging

AlterationsW ork G uaran teed -at Low est P rice A. I». Ì-0232-H' 84 M ain Ave., O. G.

David H. O’ReillyE L E C T R IC A L C O N TR A C TO R

129 A bbo tt A venue- O cean G rove Phone A. P. 2-471G

FARRYM E M O R I A L H O M E•103 - 3rd A v e .. A sbury l\> rk 2-^134

FINANCES ARE .À M ATTER o r YOUR O ’iV.N g h o o s l v g

W.M; P . W A LTO N J r .; ;• ■ L ady A tten d an t

to fit in w ith y o u r p a r t ic u la r d v o r a t ion.

Y ou w ill n o tic e t h a t s ta in s a n d . spo t* on y o u r u p h o ls te re d fu rn i tu re o c c u r .m o s t f r e q u e n t ly on .the.; a rm s an d w h e re th e h ea d rcrsts.-Tii«.* ,!*• s i w ay to avo id th e s e a n n o y in g 'sp o tsis to tn j:e p re c a u tio n s b e fo re t l . r y o cc u r. You ca n do ti ite m o s t oil tiv e ly by u s in g c h a i r s e ts . A ttra c - t i v e ; c ro c h e t ed cha i r . b ac k s o t •> <. a n be m a d e in e x p e n s iv e ly to s a v e VwU n ip ch w o rk iVnd ^ h e a r ta c h e , i 'l io p in e a p p le p a t t e r n ' • is a a m o n g ' c r o c h e te r s w ho lik e t-.Vci;ov ch e t fo r th e i r h o m e s . It lias a la c £

y e t p r o te c ts , th e s u r f a c e s ?. H e re th e d e s ig n .'is. u - i- i

in a w id e c h a i r b ac k s e t th a t ' safe* g u a rd s a la rg e se c t io n o f th e c lia lr . A pi co t cdg*.*' t r im s th e sca!2 j p e j s id e s p f e i c h p ie c e a n d ucCentir.tt.es th e p o in te d bottom , e d ^ e . T lie d iiv e - iio ii le a f le t fo r m ak ’ing th is PINK«' A P P L K CHA1U S K T is a v a ila b le to . you. J u s t - s e n d - a s ta m p e d , se lf- a d d re s s e d en v e lo p e to th e Nvodle* w o r k D e p a r tm e n t o f th is p a p e r, ic - q u e s tin g L e a f le t No. TS71.

AUSTIN ; :CARPKNTEK and- BUILDER

Weather Stripping Ksl¡mates (iiven TEL: A. I*. 2-7021-W 1 Li Ml. Tabor Way, Ocean Grove

E D D E SJ E W E L E R

Watch RepairingIinST PRICES

PAID FOB OLD GOLD APPRAISED FREE

57 Main Avenue Ocean Grore -

Post Office Building

Cooking dinner, sweep and dust Friends come trooping in Goodies on the table House as neat as pin.Nighttimp and a fireside Sparks a-crackling high Rest mo in an arm chair Dog a-lying by.Wooley. blankets on my bed Wind a-blowing high Home-made pillow neath my head- Thanksgiving, dreamland, sigh.

— LAURA VAN HOF.SEX Ocean Grove, N. J .. '■■■.(-,lNovember 3 1948

Graciousness I know a certain ladv

Though I won't disclose her name She has never sought for. gU>r--,: ; Nor, has she reached for iaine.I call her-"Lady Graeiou v For She's / ‘Graeious’neis" to. mo This very lovely Lady With whom I love,to' be.': .Graciousnes? coh't -be ae;!-.::re-i US'.-sincerity we al! see"It puts velvet on thi- p.a:'.s:e.-. ■Where velvet; ought to J.:My .certain "Lady Gracious'' Whose name I can't d iicio-r ■ Puts not only velvet on tii-' jwniy But the perfttme on the rose.

i — ADELAIDE P..'SMITHE a s t O ra n g e a m i -O cean Gi*>ye

A IR R ID E T IR E S

It Is Sound Economy To Have Smooth Tires USCAPcd. We Guarantee New Tire MileageCustom Tire Co.

JOHN n. OTT 1200 Main St. Bradley Beach (N*ear S tockton A vc. G ates),

-ways.PLUMBING

Steam and Hot Water Heating '-- - Winter Air-Conditioning

Painting - Carpentry - Mas(

uarters“ Y O U N G ST O W N ” K IT C H E N

“ D E L C O -H E A T ” O IL B U R N IN G

“ B R Y A N T ” G A S H E A T IN G

“ A N D E R S O N ’’ G A S R A N G E S

PL U M B IN G F IX T U R E S

W A R M A IR F U R N A C E S

P IP E L E S S F U R N A C E S

H E A T IN G B O IL E R S

E L E C T R IC D ISH W

“Perniaglas** or “Bryant" Gas Pipe Cutting and

Choose The Best - It Costs

900 Fourth Avenue Asbjury ParkPhone A. P. 2-3193

Telephone A. P. 2-10210 FOR

OCEAN GROVE SELF - SERVICE

LAUNDRYOpen Monday Evenings

Until 3 O’Clock .'.3 0 LIN STREET

fuiin uiFjiniaHiaiuaioiiiirtiiiiaui tuoi uituunaME

BRAKE SERVICE l! BATTERY SERVICEig CARS INSPECTEDI STORAGE TIRES

NEPTUNE I AUTO REPAIRS 1 Auto Repairing

RAY ELLIS | Stockton and So. Main St. i Ocean Grore. TeL 7727(Lmmiminniiflmijiiiiinor'-i-fomiB

C L E A N IN G - P R E S S IN G

45 P IL G R IM P A T H W A Y Open Wednesday Until 1 P. M.(Opp. O. G. Association Office)

F R E E CALL and DELIVERY Service

Phone A. P. 2-1189

i i i I I; flI ALADDIN’S LAM1 G I F T S H OP =| (F o rm erly Linstcrs*) =

| UNUSUAL GIFTS FOR I | ALL OCCASIONS «| ANTIQUES BOUGHT O lt SOLD I i VUUNITUUE REPAIRING = | CHAIR CANEING =| QUALITY* LAM P M OUNTING |

= 159 S. MAIN STREET |i A. P. 1-0047 - IviniiiiimiiiininiliiiiinininmiiiiiiiiifniKiiiiiiiiimii^

Sunday PapersLAKE &. EMORY STREET WESLEY LAKE BRIDGE ; 7 A. M. t o 1 P. M.

d a T l yNEWSPAPERDELIVERY

O cean G rove . N e w s S e rv ice 53 Main Avenue Tel. 2-5283It. L. W ADDELL, P ro p . ■■

P A G E E I G H T OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1948

^RAPID ì REFEIIENGE^TÓ^BEìIjIABIjE BUSINESS HOUSE S'

H O T E L A N D R E S T A U R A N T S U P P L IE S

OF COURSE YOU WANT THE BEST AND MOST REASONABLE • Get it at theShore Restaurant Equipment Co.

(Form erly Gut Kate Crockery Co.)K itc h e n E q u ip m e n t a n d F u r n itu r e

H o u se F u rn is h in g s , H o te l, R e s ta u ra n t a n d B a r S u p p lies

n l £ C T Y f T e l e p h o n e Asbury Pk. 2-1147 J i i T l t l l i l Opposite Main Avenue GatesV A C U U M C L E A N E R S — R E P A IR S

A LI, MAKES REPAIRED GUARANTEED :

The MAIN VACUUM CLEANER Co.Aslnirv IMrK Ä & F * " ^ ‘{ { S L Ä s M E S . ¿ i , .

FREE INSPECTION PICK UP AND DELIVERED

A U T O B O D Y R E P A IR Sh a m : k a d i a t «h ?s .c l e a n e d a s i » r e p a i r e d

Nick Aiitich FinishingHim Krami“ unii A\It- Siriilclilrnrr— «'hri'l Allgnir I

IflllS FIRST A VEX U E, ASI1U It V PARK Telephone 3172C E M E N T .A N D C O N C R E T E W O R K

FABIO BATTAGLIA8ÎÂ V kÎ k b0 4 kbs .I,s ¡ 'O m . l T Í T O rnNrnKTEEMBDlKHEA?i|■ . . 'S K V T IC TANKS, CESSI’OOI.S2!U K.'.nss A venue, N ep tune, N. J . Telephone A sliury P a rk .2-8:138

* " MBEW-VIiKS, PORCHES - nÜlC-K "STEPS. FIREPLACES, CHIMNEYSj WARREN YOUMANS ■■* Aslwir.v P ark . A . I '. 2-4431

C L E A N E R S A N D D Y E R S

Let Us Dye For You1\ h o n è

2-5100 ■RUGS AND DRAPERIES OUR SREClALTY 204 ROND STREET, ASBURY 1*ARK

Offlei an il F u e to r r A ulmrx A renile imi! Itn llrond, A s t i r , P n i* . Orpim OroTP (In. Som m er) 40 r ll ltr lm F a tlm n y

. ai-HOUR DRY CLEAXIXG SERVICE ON PREMISES C | T V C T7rT - '1118 7th AVENUE- NEPTUNE

- ■ WE CALL FOR AND DELIVERCLEANERS Tel. A. IV 1-0015 — Expert Tailoring

C A R P E N T E R — C O N TR A C TO R

BAILEY WATSON - BuilderRepairs anil A lterations

22 OXFORD WAV — N El’TLX E — A, P. 2-1887R U G C L E a N I N G

Brierley’s Rug Cleaning ServiceRUGS AND CARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEANED

B Y BEING ELECTRICALLY SHAMPOOED 1 3 9 F r a n k lin Avenue TeL A . P. 2-1427 Ocean Grove

COAL AND FUEL OILThompson Coal Company

FU EL OIL WOOD AND CHARCOAL "BLUE" COAL 117 South Main Street, Neptune, N. J . Phone Z-2300

D R U G S43 MAIN AVENUE W. B. NAGLENAGLE’S Main -Central Pharmacy

"Doctors Advise N agle’s”PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BEST QUALITY DRUGSELECTRICIAN

AH kinds Electrical Work Radio RepairingTEPIIFORD ELECTRIC CO.

18 Abbott Avenue, Ocean Grove — Phone Asbury P ark 2-7517E L E C T R I C A L C O N T R A C T O R S

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

Tel. A.P; 2-2290 ' I .>-■ yF L O R IS T

ARCADIA—The L,m d ui F low ers ' vA R C A D I A

FLOW ER SHOP AND GREENHOUSE KuOfrl II. Ju sk a , I’ropPLANTS AND DISH GARDENS, CUT FLOWERS. WEDDING FLOW ERS,‘ CORSAGES, FUNERAL DESIGNS, FLOWERS BY WIRE

S um m etlield and C ookm an 'A ves. . / rn o n e : A. P . 2-2445 I

FL O O R L A Y IN G S A N D IN G"FLOOR LAVING - SANDING - WAXING - HEPINISHING

• WALTER HANSEN ’F L O O R C O N T R A C T O R — In d u s tr ia l a n d R e s id e n tia l

R.D. 2, 377 W-.Bangs'Ave., Neptune Asbury P ark 1-1489F U R R IE R

Phone A. P. 2-1060 Jt. Sanati FURS R eady . To W earM ade to O rder - — Rem odeling — . R epaltia&

G27 M attison A venue D ry Cold S torage A sbury P a rk

GARAGE—STORAGEOldsmobile Sales and Service E st. 1U25 Phone A. P. 2-4670

Billy Major’s Seaeoast Garage86 South Main Street, Ocean Grove STORAGE—BY DAY - W EEK-.MONTH_____________

Phone 2-1439 ■ 24-HOUR SERVICESHAFTO’S GARAGE

S T O R A G E — BATTERY—TOWING SERVICE—REPAIRING C orner Corlica Avenue and Main S treet Neptune, N. J.

LAUNDRYPhone A.P. 2-4543NEPTUNE LAUNDRY ALL SERVICES —- Wet Wash, All Flat, S hirts; Wot and F la t, Finished Blankets. SAVE—'Try O ar Cash and Carry Service.

* B StofceaAve, Cor. Corllea, Intersection H’w’y 83 and 85

PROPERTY RECONDITIONINGSKILLED MECHANICS for each craft will give you the B E S T in R E A L

S E R V I C E

PLUMBINGHEATING

OIL BURNERSCONTRACTING " --------SH EET METALor JOBBING ■ '^C A R P E N T R Y

T1IK PAINTINGWM. R. HOGG CO., Inc. MASONRY900 - 4TII AVE. — ASBURY PARK Tel. 2-3193 or 2-3191

MILK AND CREAMW A R D E L L ’ S D A I R Y

NEPTUNE, N. J. DAIRY PRODUCTS Telephone 2-1916M IL K A N D C R E A M

T A Y L O R D A I R Y CO.Cat ley ¿ Williams, Proprietors

MILK, CUE AM, IUJTTJ5KMILK FROM MONMOUTII FARMS 112 Lawrence Avenue, Ocean Grove Pilline A. P . 2-1070M O V IN G S T O R A G E — E X P R E S S IN G

..A; G. ROGERS, I nc .STORAGE AND MOVING Phone A.P. 2-2093

AGENTS 031 ASBURY AVENUEALLIED VAN LINES ASIIUHY PARK , N. J .

ASBURY PARK STORAGE AND MOVING CO., Inc.NEW MODERN STORAGE WAREHOUSE

, For STORAGE or MOVING — Call A. I’. 2-0870N eptune lllghiv .iy No, 35 a t B angs Ave., N eptune

PLUMBING, HEATING, TINNINGA. P. 1-01U9-R FR EE ESTIMATES, V , T O M O S B O R N E

All Kinds Repair Work, G utters, Flashings . Plumbing, Heating and Tinning 1538 EIGHTH AVENUE NEPTUNE, N. J.> ‘ PAINTING — PAPERHANGING

33 Atlantic—Phone A. I*. 2-5587 19 Heck—Phone A. I>. 2-1188Bylsma and Brain

PAINTING— PAPERHANGING— DECORATING Work Guaranteed a t .Lowest Price Estim ates Cheerfully Given

ROOFS AND SIDINGT A C E Y Roofing & Supply Co.

'l3 1 } i ABBOTT AVE., OCEAN GROVE Phone R ooting »nd Siding o f aH k inds—C om peten t M echanics A.P.2-6874

RADIO— HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES410 Main Street, Asbury Park, N. 1. . - Telephone 2-5630

RADIO REPAIRS24-hr. Service.- B ring to storeSCOTT’S

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

LEPICK’S SERVICE STATION WASHING, SIMON1ZING; TIRES, BATTERIES DYNAFUEL - TIRE REPAIR - LUBRICATION — A.P. 2-9068

TAXISÆT0619 Mergaugey’s Taxi A.r!Tifio7

T eliphono *1»—DAY O E K N JH T Cor» lo r nil O ccasioni, a lso L ocal an d L o a r S u ta n e « M otU *

„ B U SSES F O E A LL OCCASIONS *H om e l i t n e cfc A vertie , O cean G rove111 Booth M ain s tr e e t .

S T I L E S OCEAN GROVE TAXI CO., INC.C atering to Com m uters, S hoppers &• M oviegoers

Open All Year p h o n e a . p . 2-3427A Main and Central Aves.T R E E E X P E R T S

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

F R E E E S T I M A T E S 1604 Asbury Ave. ASBURY PARK Tel. A.P. 2-7655:jT A I L O R I N G

ass;Sas a a s K a «K. I!(»( F A R A H - TAILOR

A. P ; 1-1041-R 145 Abbott Ave. Ocean GroveREAD THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES

R. White MorrisEngineering & Surveying

D eputy S urveyo r o f E astern D ivi­sion o f N ew Je rsey .

DAVIS AVE., PT . PLEASANT Tel: P t. P lea sa n t 5-0965

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 OILS51 Main Avenue

OCEAN GROVE, N. J. Phone. A. P. 2-4741

p l H I M I I H H H H m i H a m H U J* WILBUR R. GUYER •

Successor to ÌIJ WILLIAM YOUNG !j PLUMBING AND j

HEATING jEstimates Given 3

!

i ij 91 Heck Avenue, Ooean Grove ï J Telephone A, P. 2-0428 j

CallRADIO CABAsbnry P ark

1 4 * « ! 5 6 0 0

DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE

NOTICE OF PUBLIC’ SALE OF LANDSAND PREM ISES IN TH E TOW NSHIP

. OF NEPTUNE, IN TH E COUNTY. OFMONMOUTH.NOTICE is h ereby g iven th a t on

T uesday, the n in th tiny o f November* 15)10, a t 2 P . M. a t the N ep tu n e’T ow n­sh ip H eadquarters , 137 South M ain S tree t, N eptune, . New Je rsey , • the T ow nship of N ep tune, in th e C ounty of Monmouth will offer nt pub lic sale , to th e h ighest b idde r, a t a m in im um sale p rice of F o u r H undred F if ty D ol­lars, ($450.00), a ll th e r ig h t t i tle and in te re s t of th e said T ow nship of N ep- tunei acqu ired a t / a ta x sale and the fo reclosure of th e equ ity o f redem ption the reo f, in and to the fo llow ing de­scribed lands an d p rem ises:- •

All th a t ce rta in plot, p iece, o r parce l o f g round know n and designa ted as Block 2G2. L o ts 59, GO,. an d 01, being a p iece o f . v ac an t g ro u n d approxi-; m ately 75 b y 125 fee t on th e n o rth side of R u the rfo rd A venue, w est o f S ta te H ighw ay . No. 35, u p o n , th e fo llow ing, te rm s and cond itions:-

(1) T w en ty p e rce n t (20< >) o f tho p u rch ase m oney to b e p a id a t th e time, th e p ro p e rty is s tru c k ofT. I f .tiie mon*' ey is n o t paid a t th a t tim e, the . p rop - o rty m ay be p u t up . an d re -so ld , im ­m ediately . T he balance to b e . paid w ith in te n d ay s upon delivery , o f a B arga in and sa le Deed.

(2) S aid la n d s and p rem ises a r e to be sold su b jec t to a ll m unicipa l, s ta te , and fed era l o rd inances, s ta tu te s and regu la tions.affec ting tlio Use o f th e said lands an d prem ises, an d su b jec t to th e covenants, conditions a n d ' res tric tio n s con ta ined in p r io r deeds aiTccting said prem ises.

(3) T he p u rch ase r sh a ll be req u ired , a t th e tim e o f closing, to pay,, ¿is: an add itiona l p u rchase p rice , a sum eqiial to th e am oun t of ta x b ased oh th e last assessed va lua tion from th e firs t o f the m onth n ex t a f te r the d a te of sa le un til

.th e end o f t h e . . c u r re n t ,. y e q r a n d also all .legal conveyancing fees. ’ A ny b idde r w ho fa ils to com plete ¿iis p u r ­chase w ill .fo rfe it to th e T ow nship any deposit-paid /- ' ; v

14). The sale o f th is p ro p e rty is .s iib v je c t to confirm ation by th e T ow nship C om m ittee w ho m ay re je c t any • o r all b ids. - . 'DATED: O ctober 2G, lfMR • ■-

JO H N W. KNOX, —til-45 . ; Tow nship Clerks

tion th a t ..in th e e v e n t th e te rm s o f tiie s a le . are . riot com plied w ith , w ith in one y ea r from th e d a te th e reo f, t i tle will, re v e r t to th e Tow nship .

(5) . The p u rch aser shall be req u ired , a t th e tim e of closing,, to '.pay as an add itional purchase p rice, a s u m equal to th e am oun t of ta x based on th e la s t assessed valuation from th e ' iirst o f th e m onth n ex t a f te r th e d a t e ,of sale un til the end o f th e c u rre n t1 y e a r and also all legal conveyancing fees. A ny b id d e r w ho fails to com plete .his p u r ­chase w ill fo rfe it to tiie T ow nship an y deposit paid ;

(6) The sale o f th is property is su b jec t to conftrm ation by- th e Tow n­sh ip C om m ittee w ho m ay re je c t an y o r all b ids. . "DATED: O ctober 26, 1048

JOH N W . KNOX. —44-45 Tow nship C lerk .

STORAGE NOTICE

W arehousem an’s sale o f goods fo r unpaid c h a rg e s .. I n accordance w ith th e p rovisions o f law , th e re being due .nnd unpaid charges for. w h ich th e u n ­dersigned , A sbury P a rk S to rage an d M oving Co., Inc., is en titled to. a lien as w arehousem an on all asst, houscr hold goods, m iscellaneous, fo r th e ac ­coun ts Hiiyes, S., 20G; M ilburn , V.. 2D5;. P a rrish . W.. 195; Cook,- H., 201; J a e n - ecke, E., J87; Grewe;. E. A., 198; e t. al., an d due no tice havitig been g iven and tim e fo r paym en t of such p aym en t hav ing exp ired , th e y w ill be sold a t •public auc tion a t A sb u ry P a rk S to r­age and M ov ing Co., Inc., IZoute 35 a n d B angs A venue, ' N ep tune , N. J ., on Tuesday, th e 23i‘d day o£ N ovem ber, 19.48, o r th e re a f te r on any Tuesday follow ing, ASBURY PA R K STOR­A GE AND MOVING. CO.. INC.

JA C K G. ROSALIA, P res iden t — 15-4G • ••

NOTICE

N O T IC E O F P U B L IC S A L E OF LA N DS A N D P R E M IS E S IN T i l 13 TOWNSI111* O F N IS PTUXI3, IN

' T U B COUNTY O F M ONM OUTH. NOTICE is h e reb y g iven th a t on

T uesday, the n in th d ay of N ovem ber, 1948, a t ' 2 ,P. M. a t th e N ep tune T ow n­ship H eadquarters , 137 S outh . M ain S tree t, ' N ep tune, NeW . Je rsey . . th e TownShip o f N ep tune, in th e C ounty o f M onm outh .w ill oiTcr':at pu b lic sale, lo the h ig h est; b idder, a t a : m in im um sale p rice o f F ifte en H u ndred D ollars, ($1,500.00)i all; th e r ig h t title and inr te rc s t o f1 th e said T ow nship of. .N ep­tu n e acqu ired a t a ta x sale an d the fo reclosure of th e eq u ity of red em p ­tion th e reo f in and to the follow ing described lands and p re m ise s :- ..

ALL T ha t ce rta in p lo t, p iece, br- pnrcel of g round know n and designated as B lock 218-B, Lots G47 to G51, inc., beiiig a p iece o f v acan t:g round a p p ro x i­m ate ly 125 b y 100 feet on th e n o r th ­east co rn er o f S ta le H ighw ay Noi 35 and R u therfo rd A venue, upon th e fo l­low ing term s, and cond itio^s:-^- . :

(1) Tw enty p e rcen t ASO'c) o f the- p u rchase m oney to be p a id a t t i ie tim e the p ro p e rty is s tru c k off. I f them oney is n o t paid a t th a t tim e , th e p ro p e rty • m ay be p u t u p and re-so ld im m ediately . : T he balancé to b e paid w ith in ten d ay s upon delivery o f a B arg a in and S ale D eed. ; .

(2) -Said lan d s and p re m is e s 'a re to be sold su b jec t to a ll m un ic ipa l, s ta te , and fed era l o rd inances , s ta tu te s :?and regu la tio n s affec ting th e use o f .the said lands an d prem ises, a n d su b jec t to th e covenants, cond itions an d res tric tions con ta ined in p r io r deeds affec ting said prem ises.

(3) All b idders m u s t subm it a w r it­ten s ta tem e n t o u tlin ing th e . ty p e of business to be conducted on th e a d ­vertised p ro p e rty and a sketch show ­ing th e p roposed im provem en ts to be m ade and construc ted on th e said p ro p e rty ; ••

(4) The deed w ill co n ta in a condi-

Venetian BlindsCUSTOM MADE

Measured and Installed

S T U A R T411 Main Street

BRADLEY BEACH, N. J.PHONES

Asbury Park 2-6950 and 1-0615

JOSEPH R. ELYFuneral Home

E stablished 1888 By L a te J o h n , N . B u rtis

514 Second Avenue, Asbury Park SYMPATHETIC SERVICE REASONABLE, REFINED

Lady A ttendant Phone A. P . 2-0567

O ltU lXA N ÇE K o. 230TOW NSHIP OF N EPTU NE IN TH E

• COUNTY O F MONMOUTH

re g u la r m eeting of the /T ow nsh ip Coni m itteo o r the T ow n sh ip ;o f N ep tune in th e C ounty of M onm outh, held on the tw en ty -e ig iith day; o f O ctober, .1948, t h e . JOilowisig o rd inance . w as in tro - dut*cd an d passed on iirsi read ing . ;

Said T ow nsh ip C om m ittee .will m eet a t the T ow nship H ead q u arte rs a t . 137 S o u th : M ain S tre e t. N eptu h e , NewVJer- sey , on th e e leven th day o f N ovem ber. H148, a t 7:30 . o 'c lock to consider: th e sa id o rd inance fo r final passage and adop tion a n d to g ive a ll in te re s ted per- sons - an o p p o rtu n ity to be h ea rd *coiv .corning., th e .o rd inance . !;

AN ORDINANCE TO SUPPLEM ENT AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “ AN ORDINANCE GOVERNING AND REGULATING THE PLUM BING, DRAINAGE AND VENTILATION OF BUILDINGS,” ADOPTED A PRIL 12, 1922.

BE IT ORDAINED by th e B oard of H ealth o f th e T ow nship o f N ep tune , in the* C ounty o f M o n m o u th :.

1. T h a t th e re , be added to th e o rd i nance , o f w hich th is o rd inance is sup p lem en tary . a new p arag ra p h to read as follows, and to be nu m b ered 38-A,

.18-A. No garbage g rin d e r, o r o th e r dev ice fo r th e g rin d in g o r d isposal of garbage, shall ‘be c o n n e c tcd ’ w ith Tiny, sow er, d ra in , vVaste, soil o r o th e r 'p ip e s in o r on any; prem ises.

2. T h is o rd inance shall ta k e effect w hen -finally passed and pub lished ac co rd ing to law .

A pproved on first read ing . O ctober 28, 1948,

RO SS R. BECK, P res id en t

A TTEST:Jo h n W. K nox,S ecre ta ry —45

NOTICE OF PRIVA TE SALE

NOTICE is: H e r e b y g iv e n : ' th a t i th e T ow nship C om m ittee of th e T ow nsh ip o f N eptune; and C ounty of M onm outh, h a s rece iv ed an o ile r o f O ne H u ndred D ollars, I§100^)0), ¿or. th e assignm ent, a t p riv a te sale, in accordance w ith R, S. .54:5-113. o f a ce rta in ce rtifica te o f ta x sale affec ting B lock 557, L o t 8, as show n on th tfT ax M ^ss^ssm en t o f th e T ow nsh ip o f N ep tune , /C otfh ti^ o f M on­m outh , N ew Je rsey , an d th a t th e T ow nship C om m ittee w ill consider th e adop tion of a reso lu tio n au tho riz ing th e assignm en t o f said pertifica te a t a m eeting of th e T ow nsh ip 'C om m ittee t o . be held on th e e lev en th d a y o f N ovem ber, 1048, a t 8 P . M.. ; in th e Tow nship H eadquarters . 137 S ou th M ain S tree t, N eptune,-N ew r Je rsey . D ATED : N ovem ber 1, 1948.

JOH N W. KNOX,—45 T ow nship C lerk .

Travel Notes(C ontinued from P age 1) ■ the B attle of H astings, William’s

landing in connection with his vic­tory over the Saxons, took place nt a considerable distance north of H astings. B attle Abbey, as we know, m arks the place of this historic event.

Bexhill, to quote f ro m . a folder which I received there, “ is situated

BODINE FUNERAL HOME

E stab lish ed 1900 1007 Bangs Ave., Asbury Park

AN OUTSTANDING SERVICE

WITHOUT HIGH COST!JAM ES BUCKLEY, M anager

Telephone 2-4525 :

For Refrigerators .Washing Machines Automatic Water Hea ters

: : C A L L

illips and Son, Inc.PLUMBING — HEATING

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

® £E ecir tc F u r n a c e ‘M a nAUTOMATIC ANTHRACITE BURNER

CAN BE INSTALLED WITH PRESENT HAND-FIRED COAL FURNACES FOR

THE FINEST IN AUTOMATIC' HOME-HEATING

“ In v e s t N ow In C o m fo rta b le L iv in g ”

115 SO MAIN ST. — A. P. 2-4941 —

Heat Equipment Co.

NEPTUNE, N. J .

in the narrow belt in the south of Britain which receives more sun­shine than any other p art of the country. The average annual dur­ation of brigh t sunshine is 1812,3, giving a daily mean of nearly 5 hours throughout the year. Often, during the months of June and July, days w ith a duration, exceed­ing 14 hours are recorded. À note­worthy feature is the relatively large am ount of sunshine experi­enced during the w inter m onths.”

There is also th is attractive statem ent — “Beautiful, undulat­ing wooded country slopes gently away from the Sussex Downs to a town of wide, clean, tree-lined streets, facing south, and having broad stretches of firm sand un­covered a t mid. and low tide.”

There is also reference to the fact th a t i t is only 62 miles from London and th a t, it .is in a corner of England which abounds with historical associations. This town has one of the most up-to -date pa­vilions. I t was constructed in 1937 a t a cost of $500,000. I t is owned ami managed by the town authori­ties. There are three stories' of open and covered sun flecks with uninterrupted views of the sea. Also restauran ts, .social rooms, lecture : hall, lounges and moving picture theatre.. The population is today about 23,000. I t is also recorded, th a t each year; a propor­tion of holiday makers re tu rn to make their homes there.; I did not see any reference to

the churches in the literature I obtained,, but as I probably missed some of the booklets I do not know w hat the information to the visi­to r was concerning this m atter. I t has about 200 hotels and guest houses. The' town is also: spoken of as "an unrivalled educational center” with a large number of first class private schools in addi­tion to “county, secondary and gram m ar schools.”

Wo enjoyed very much the fel­lowship and services a t one of. the Methodist churches here, Sachville church, and the harvest Thanks­giving service. The arguhients for our livinjg there m ight h av e ‘pre­vailed if we had been living any­where else b u t Ocean Grove.

A fter th is v isit we were privil­eged , to have a couple' of days a t Chalfonts St. Giles, in Bucking­ham shire. Our cousin has a won­derful country home here and com­mutes to and from London, some 25 miles aw ay to his shipping busi­ness. This is beautiful country and our stay was m ost enjoyable. This village is notable fo r two his­toric facts:

One fac t is th a t W illiam Penn, the founder of Pennsylvania, is buried in the Quaker cem etery here and the other, th a t John Milton resided here during th e G reat Plague in London in the year 1665, while he completed his g re a t poem, “Paradise Lost.” We saw the Mil­ton Cottage, commemorating this event.

On account of the brief tim e septn in several o ther places. I am not prepared to give any adequate account or report. This is. true of Manchester, the g rea t cotton m e­tropolis; as i t is sometimes, called. I t is true we saw some w ar devas­tation, b u t we were there only, a few hours.

I regret th a t Soutflport, where I visited lo.y youngest brother, and Southampton, wl\ere we landed and where we embarked to re tu rn home, a r e 'in the same list o f hurried visits. . .. :,

So fa r I have said very little ' about the churches we attended on Sundays. I will add, therefore, th a t we enjoyed, worshipping in Methodist, B aptist, Congregational and in several Anglican Parish churches, in all o f which we were cordially welcomed and found the services most helpful.

Our pleasure also was increased on th is trip by the fa c t th a t we

-were met a t the ship when we land­ed by our nephew, who accompan­ied us to fa th e r’s and m other’s home in South W ales. Also when we left we were driven down to the ship from C.halfonte St. Giles by our cousin.

I m ight also add th a t while there were some outstanding places we visited on o ther trips, which had to be omitted on thi3 visit, i t is tru e never-the-less th a t we would not have, missed th is ad­venture fo r anything, because o f the. special experiences th a t en­tered into it.

Mrs. Çrowcroft and I wish to ex­press our appreciation to all our friends who helped to give us such a cordial send-off and an equally hearty welcome home. Also for their generous g ift and th e many birthday and welcome-home cards.

P. S. — I om itted to mention a very interesting v isit a t Chigwell, Essex county, near London, a t our nephew’s, where we ■ had a most delightful reunion with o ther re l­atives. Also to and from th is vis­it we were driven by him across London and saw m any evidences of the terrible German’ Blitz.

— BENSON S. CROWCROFT