- . • ■ • ' ; f t r < l ft

r One Word can te ll the story o f con-..-tfit' ft. ' : ft >•’ • fttinned buolness activity in the com-

: munity—Advertising.

Take inventory of your printed sup­plies. If you need anything, The

Times stands ready to give you service.

AND TUB SHORE TIMES

VOL. LXVII No. 10 OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1942 FOUR CENTS

une High School Basketball Wins Conference Finals

RESIGNS STATE POST

Last Second Toss 8y Roy Harvey Brings 42-40 Victory To Scarlet Fliers Over Manasquan; First Team To Win Championship Second Time

Neptune high school’s un­defeated Shore -Conference basketball team regained the crown it once lost, and became the first team to win the Shore Conference cham­pionship a second time, and af­forded the 1,300 fans one of the most hair-raising finishes o f any conference tournament battle. The game, in doubt up to the final sec­onds, was won on a spectacular one hand shot by Roy Harvey, giving Neptune a 42-40 victory.

The game meant much to . the. Neptune team and fans, for i t was ju st one year ago that the Mana­squan blue and grey brought de­fea t to the .Neptune squad in an exciting overtime game. Mana­squan won th a t game by a 36-32.

Giles High Scorer ■ Neptune led most of the game, behind the playing o'f Dick Giles, who led the game's scoring with a sixteen point spree, but it took Harvey, a former Asbury Park

junior varsity player, to stop what appeared to-be either a defeat or the need for another overtime game. Neptune 'entered the final two minuted of play with what ap­peared to be a comfortable six point lead, hilt soon found the mar­gin cut and then the score tied as George Morris, Bill Rogers and John Campbell, of the Manasquan aggregation, dropped shots to tie the score a t 40-all with but six seconds to play. Campbell sank the tying shot a fte r stealing the ball from Harvey, as he attempted to pass to Dick Giles. Penetrating the Neptune defense, Campbell sank a slow, tantalizing shot, to tie the, score, and considerably, raise the hopes of the Manasquan faithful. . ■

Onc-IIand Shot Scores A fter the basket, Giles, who had

been sparking the Red and Black throughout the contest, quickly passed : the ball to Harvey, who dribbled about searching fo r an opening, With the game’s final

ft (.Continued'on Iriigrc :t>

Eddowes To Sing A t Belmar Services

Walter Eddowes, Ocean Grove’s minister of music during, the sum­m er season, and Dr. Allan M. Frew, of Glasgow, Scotland, have been secured as the song leader and preacher, respectively, for the week of services sponsored by the Prote­stan t churches of Belmar.

The services, which will be held from' March .8 to March 15, are being publicized greatly, through­out the county, and.arc being list­ed as Belmar's community effort for Spiritual defense. Meetings

■'wiiTtnrheld a f th e F irst Methodist church each evening, and in addi­tion,. Dr. Frew will speak a t Mana­squan. Neptune and Asbury Park high schools and at tho Belmar public school.

Eddowes is .ijio music director a t the famous Carmel Presbyterian church, Edge Hill, Pa., where, he directs five choirs including more

-than two hundred singers. Beside being minister of music a t Ocean Grove, ho also directs the Penn­sylvania state federation of Men’s Bible classes and the Pennsylvania State Sabbath School association.ftrf" i t —-v ; — / V"

ADVERTISING BRINGS ADDITIONAL INQUIRIES

Calls After A ir Alarm Up 207 Percent

' A sure sign of interest in the north Jersey shore this sunimcr is the replies received to the advertising which the Noptuno township publicity department is running in the Florida papers a t this time. Replies to the advertising .being received here are run­ning fa r in excess of last year when the same schedule of ad­vertising; was run,.according . to Publicity Chairman Ralph W. Johnson. He believes there is a tendency on the part Of' many folk who follow the sun to stay in Florida until they arc ready, to come, directly to north Jersey shore. There . will be longer stays here when they do come, as the restric­tions on rubber will cut down the number of hop, skip and jump.

Fire Chief Outlines Fire Bomb Fighting

Latest Methods .of Combating Incendiaries Described by Officials; Civilian Defense Office Approved

E. Dbnaiu Sterner

Who resigned as State Highway Commissioner this week, was the guest speaker a t the regular communication of Ocean Grove Lodge, F. and A. M., Monday Night.

Fire Chief David TI. O'Ueilly out­lined today the latest methods of ighting fire bombs approved by the U. S. Office of Civilian Defense, ‘Everyone must know1 what to do in case of an aid raid attack,” said the Chief, “not only so,we can keep fire damage as low as possible, hut also so we can all face such an imergehcy with calmness and self- ftonfidencc. P a n i c is the only thing to be afraid of.

“The two, pound magnesium bomb is the type military authori-

| ties expect will be used,’’ the Chief continued, “and, depending upon

| conditions when you. find a mom!/, use either sand or water spray on it. W ait about a- • minute ho

Shore Blackout Called Success; Wardens

W hat To Save For Defense\Yhat to Look for in Your Attic Beds made of brass or. iron'; elec­

tric cords.- They contain (copper wire; elect ri c to a s ferg, iron heaters, fans or any electrical equipment;, hard ware, door knobs,: hinges, keys, locks, . trim, sp rings,. etc.; kitchen . utensils, .old knives, pans, pots, scissors, etc.; lamps and light­ing; fixtures made of brass, pop- ppY or- iron;• ornaments, metal ash. trays, bowls, J statutes,: (vases, / etc.; porch and screen furniture made of metal; vadias, broken parts con­taining, metal; screens made of brass or copper; toys, sleds; ice skates, roller skates, etc.; vacuum cleaners, broken parts made of metal..

What to Look for in Your Cellar.Coal stoves that are no longev

used; fireplace equipment, andirons, grates, pokers etc.; fire extinguish

fore attacking it, so as to be surojers; furnace parts, old grates.r. 11 floors. ti'on rm/l nSM.'ol nnvtc

Sterner Resigns State Highway Position —L_

After Scrving Seven Years - Belmar Man Leaves Post-for “Harmony in Ad ministration”

all the violent sputtering is oyer. Then,; if the bomb has riot set lire to surrountling conibiisitkles, it cati be covered with sand, dumped into a.m etal pail iind removed, from the premises.” - . , '

i “But if the bomb has started a - fire: by .thei .time its violent reaction ;; is - o ver, Ayater spray ,(mus t l ie.' uspc j/

Be careful, never to .let a solid stream strike (the . bomb, -because I ha t /may ca use an ; explosiye reae-

, After sorving for(seveil years;in the capacity of New Jersey High­way Commissioner, E. Donald Ster­ner this week announced his resig­nation from the post, after point; ing out to Gov. Charles Edison/ that “harmony in the state admin­istration” was the most important thing during this war emergency.

Sterner’s resignation was accept­ed by Governor Edison as of April 29.

In his letter to the governor, Sterner stated that “in the face of the rapid development of the war emergency, already bringing the enemy’s attacks to our nation’s shores,; it is my belief that the harmony of the /state admimstra- tiori ,is of transcendent iinpoi*tan'ee.v .With rthis : thought- in mind I am unwilling to permit my personality to prolong the controversy over the state highway department.”

Sterner wrote the governor , that he had already told him he planned to retire from the highway depart­ment a t the end of the year to re­turn to his private business in Bel- inar. . He pointed out th a t the need for his returning to manage the Sterner lumber business in Belmar had been emphasized by the death of his fa ther recently.

tion. The source of water, r .. i i>tacK newspapa garden hose or any fire cxtin- j , lied two wavi......... . .. . •.

doors, etc.; iron and nickel parts of old gas stoves; pipes, picces of iron, brass or copper piping; Plumbing; plumbing fixtures, hath tubs', faucets, sinks, etc.; radiator parts, ice trays, inside linings, etc.; tools, all old tools.What lb Look for in Your Garage

Automobile Parts. Batteries, chains, license plates, parts of motors, tires and tubes; bicycles and tricycles; garden tools, lawn mowers, hoes, pick axes, rakes shovels, etc.

I IIo»v to Save PaperStack newspapers in large bund*

open cardboardwisher containing water or a water j baxes, lay Hat, tie in'liundiesr stuff

solution. However, since water- small Waste paper into burlap hags supplies’ may fail during a raid, il ;“'ft us' n£ “ lazedis unsafe to depend on garden.hose.

Neptune Assessed Valuation DropShown By Assessor Alvin E. Bills

Instructions' of State and local Civilian Defense authorities to use telephones only for essential calls

d u rin g a blackout and for some time afterward were heeded to a considerable, extent while the lights were out during Friday’s “shore blackout," hut records kept hy the New Jersey Bell Telephone Com­pany show that, immediately after the all-clear was given, when in event of actual- disaster telephone lines would he most needed for emergency use, calls mounted far above normal in volume.

In the blackout area as a whole telephone traffic, which had been running about twenty-five per cent, above normal ju st before 9:30 when the blackout started, dropped during the fifteen .minutes of dark­ness to less than h a lf normal vol­ume. But with the “all-clear” a t 9:45 telephone calls during the en­suing fifteen-minute period until 10:00 p. m., were 270 per cent, of normal, and from 10:00 o’clock until 10:15 continued more than double normal volume.

j The assessed valuation o f Nep­tune township oii .which all taxes will he levied this year is exactly $470,438 less than 1941. ft" ,

Assessor Alvin E. Bills fixed the valuation a t $9,397,120.00 for 1942. The Monmouth County Board of Taxation approved the figure this week.

For several years, starting in 1932, tlie county board and the local assessor, Mr. Bills, have been in disagreement o n 'th e township assessed valuations. The assessor would reduce the assessments and the county board would add them hack on to the tune of anywhere from half a million to a million and. a quarter.

Not discouraged, the assessor reduced year afte r year and the board kept-adding back on, but in

each year a -p art of the reduction was granted. The result: was a stecady reduction, but not as fa s t as Mr. Bills fe lt i t should be made.

For instance, last year; Assessor Bills1 valuation of : $9,446,922.00 was increased by the county board by $330,642.00, so that county.-and s ta te tax es were levied on the high­er figures and local taxes on the lower figure.

This year the decision is unani- mpus and all taxes, county, state and local,, will be levied on the new reduced figure as fixed by Mr. Bills.

Since 1932 the reduction in as­sessments for Neptune township made hy Mr. Bills amounts to $7,- 000,000 in round .figures, resulting in a saving of thousands of dollars each year to Neptune township.

That is why fire extinguishers which are self-contained sources of water are recommended.. “By ‘thum bing:the stream at t’no

nozzle opening, you can use the pump/tank soda-acid, foam pi; load­ed stream types of extinguishers for the necessary spray, when working on the bomb itself, and their normal , solid stream on fire started by the bomb. The purpose of the water spray is to make the bomb .burn itself out as fast, as possible. . , ,

“Because a bomb m a y penetrate the roof of a house'Vnd come to 'rest on the attic floor, it is a good idea to remove combustibles. so as to limit the things that can catch fire.”

Miss Anti Brown

paper should be segregated; DO NOT SAVE waxed paper, cello phane of butcher paper.

IIow to SaVe Rags . Burlap bags, keep separate; cot­

ton and other textile bags keep separate; waste material, clothing, shorts, suits; towels, etc., stuff into hags or make into bundles. ' .

Suggestions for Rubber Salvage Arctics, overshoes, rubber boots,

hose, gloves, hot water bags etc, How to Save Tinfoil and Tin Remove foil from cigarettes,

candy, tea, etc.,. and. flatten, out;; remove plastic tops from tooth­paste tubes, etc.

W ed Saturday

Moulton, FountainOcean Grove Records No Violations During Raid Alarm; Dr. Moulton Tells of Plans for Raid Protections In Schools; Wardens Plan Showing of Defense Motion Pictures

At a meeting of the Ocean Grove a i r w ardens and assistants a t the Eagle fire house W ednesday nigjit Super- vising Principal Onsville J. Moulton described the. m eas­ures th a t have been taken in the schools in case of air ra id warnings. He realized, he said th a t many parents felt th a t their children should be sent home a t such times, butdeclared that the. war department —— —?— . ; — — —ordered that all children be kept meeting resort. In some cases,

wardens reported the householders a bit tardy in extinguishing the house lights, but upon warning ail complied with the blackout rules. In a meeting immediately follow­ing the blackout, Chief Air Raid Warden James A. MeRel! com­mended the men on their work, and urged all to' insist- on persons*' in their' districts respecting Jjie war­den’s authority during an air raid or blackout,. . .

Observe. Area From Blimp On the night of the blackout*

in school. This plan will be car­ried out here. “The children have been organized into groups with older ones in charge. At Nep­tune high school and grade school the gymnasium has been chosen as a place of assembling.

Chairman James Me Roll also in­troduced Ross B. Fountain, assist­an t’director of civilian defense .foi\ Monmouth and- Ocean counties, who spoke on the. work being done in Monmouth county. There wasan attendance,' of more than 100 volunteer wardens an<l assistants .state defense ofliciais observed the for. the protection of Ocean Grove, .b lackoutfron i an airplane and a

Reports were received on the re- Navy blimp Which flew, over the cent, blackout; The twelve districts j area. Any. violations, could be eas- of Ocean (Irove reported 100 per,. ily: spotted from the air, and two cent effectiveness. • j instances "in:, the(immediate shore

■ Next week’s meeting will be j area :were noted and reported to* Thursday evening in the Eagle flr.c !police.; Many instances . were re­house instead of the. usual W ed-; pdrtcd to ollieials‘on patrol*, in the nesday evening.’ • .•. . r ' .. | many towns, of citizens refusing-;

-Morton Morris, -/-.assistant' to to extinguish cigarettes during the Chairman McRell., announced th a t ! blackout, and in all cases 'th e of- a series of five unusual motion * pictures will he showr the Neptune liigh • sehonl aiulitor- ; towns affected .made it clear that iunv Wednesday, March! 25, cntit- I no violators would be ilcult with lecl, “The AVarning,”’ ‘‘London ;Fir«» [lightly, for it was impressed on the

defense, j fenders', were, hailed.(into court and hown in fines ' imposed; Officials in . the

! ParteloW’Haussling Engagement Told

FEATURES In This Issue

Preliminary Summer Pro­gram for 1942 ..page 2

Cartoons, “Regular Fellers” and Rube Goldberg . ..p a g e 8

Serial ---------- . . .P a g o 7Times Crossword Puzzle page 8 Sports : .page 3HYotir School,” by Dr. Sound­

ers ........... .page 7Weekly News Analysis, by

Edward C. W ay n e page 6Home Town I,. Q. Quiz, .page 4 The Week in H isto ry .. .page 7 "On The Record”—Popu­

lar Recordings .page 3

AND THIS WEEK Eugene Curtningham's New

“ W estern” Sorial,, “Red : Range” starts. Begin I t now!

Mrs. Mildred S. Partelow, .103 Central avenue, this week an­nounced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Virginia Partelow, to Sergeant Jacob Haussling, III, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Houss- ling, jr., also . of Ocean Grove, Miss Partelow is the granddaugh­ter of Mrs. Henry A. Strobell, and the laty Mr, Strobell, • former 'New­ark florist. Sergeant Haussling is a grandson of the late Mayor Jacob Hnnssiing of Newark, and is now stationed a t Camp Blan- ding, Fla., with Battery D, 35th Field Artillery. / m

No,'date has been sot, for 3ne wedding. ft. •; ftftft■: : > O ptom etrlsi-O ptlclan .

Dr. Joseph F . Heine Don’t N eglect Your Eyes

518 Cookman Ave.. A. P. Tel. 154

Continue Special Services Continuing the special services

for the Lenten period, Rey; E. N. Hunt, pastor of the W est Grove Methodist church, announced the services for the coming week. Following the regular services on Sunday, Rev. Stimson Smalley, pastor of the Neptune City Me­morial church, will return to the West Grove pulpit on Tuesday, March 10 and on Friday, March 13.

Rev. Hunt will preach on spec­ial themes on Wednesday, Thurs­day and again on Sunday, March 11, 12 and 15. On the la tte r day, he will preach on “Christ’s Call for Volunteers,” in the morning and in the evening on “Almost.”

On Sunday, March 8, Dr. Hunt will speak on “Come In,” a t the morning service and “The Gift, of Life” in the evening.

Rev. Samuel J. McBurney, pastor of Emmanuel Baptist church, New­ark, took as his bride . Saturday afternoon, Miss Ann Brown, daugh­te r of Lewis C. Brown, 128 Mt. Tabor Way, anil the late Mrs. Brown. The couple were married in the First Baptist church by Itcv. Dr. F. Russell Purdy, tho pastor, assisted by. Rev. F. Dudley Bahrcn- burg, pastor of Mt. Bethel church, Millington. A reception a t the Santcndcr Tea Room, Asbury Park; followed. ' ■.

The bride was attended-by: Miss Helen Oden welder, of Ocean Grove, as maid of honor, and tho brides­maids were Miss • Jane Brown of Interlaken, niece of the bride', and Miss Beverly Valiant of Ocean Grove. Mr. McBurney, son of Mrs. Samuel McBurney of Brooklyn, and: the late Mr, McBurney, was attended by his .brother, Dr. II. Stewart McBurney, of Brooklyn, as best man. His ushers were. Rev. Russell G. Jones of Bloomfield and John Binns of Maplewood,

The’ bride wore a white satin princess gown with a sweetheart neckline, trimmed With lace. Her veil was held with .a tiara of pearls and she carried roses and sweet peas. - The maid of honor wore aqua taffeta, and carried talisman i-oses and sweet peas. The brides­maids .wore old rose 'taffeta with bouquets of roses and sweet peas. Mrs. McBurney chose a pale blue gown and matching hat.

Mr. and Mrs. McBurney will go south for two weeks and will later reside a t 202 Montclair avenue, Newark. The bride was: graduated from Neptune high school and a t­tended, the Philadelphia School of the Bible. Mr. McBurney was graduated from New York Univer­sity with the degree of B. C. S., B. S. and M. A. A t the Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary1 he received hiB B. D. degree and from Temple Seminary his S. T. M.

./ft: — V ■/

•Woman’s Club to MeetOcean Grove Woman’s, Club will'

hold a regular meeting Thursday, Marcli 12th, 2:30. p. m. A straw vote will lie taken'itt this meeting for th e ' officers of president, first vice president, treasurer, corres­ponding secretary and .trustee. Mrs. Wiliiam . Magee is chairman on nominations.

The guest speaker. Mrs.- Shirley Chapman Hempstead, from tho Eaton Paper company will speak on “Tlie Art of Letter Writing.”

Raid,” “A ir Raid ••War and Order.” ' two showings,7:30

Warden” and. public.’ that the test blackout wasThere will die ; just as important -as

mil 9:30 .p. in. (should the need arise.real one,

Admission will be free to the pub­lic. ftft ft-

Call Blackout Success Onkialsftcvtawing'FhMa'y. hTght’rr

biackput, reported it o n e o f the most' successful' yet /held .in tlie country, and listed but five viola­tors' in the entire nrca affected, which included : all . of Monmouth co u n ty nn d Ocean county as fa r south as- Oc'eati Gate and Tains River, ■ : •

Fire-Lights Burn . In Neptune and Ocean Grove red', lire' .alarhV box * lights' were le ft Inirning during the test by perpiis- " sioir of the state council, however in .the event of n real raid; a ir ’ra id -' wariiens i-.'iil be instructed to break Ihc-fire light bulbs to complete the blackout. The red'lights are plain­ly , visible from ground positions, but, it w as. reported, are not as

i Usable to ail- observers .as are blue• Ocean Glove wardens, or. the

sounding of the alarm, patrolled their district arid-not one viola­tion was reported ' in the camp

Grove W o m a n Glad Son Is Doing “God’s Work* y In Bataan

• ft.. ■- ■ I the- churches a t -Englishtdwn andAn aged mother this week found I Heights and is a member of.

EA STER GREETING CARDS:F inest selection a t Openshaw’s, “The G reeting Card S tore,” 60 M ain Ave., Ocean Grove,— Adv

Federation to M eet The re g u la r m eeting o f the

Federation o f F itk in H ospital auxiliaries w ill be held Monday a t DeCopppet H all, Monday a f te r­noon,- M arch 9,; a t 2:30.; /. ft. ,/•./

comfort in the knowledge that her son, -although he is in constant danger tit his post on the Bataan peninsula, is doing “God’s work.and God’s will.”

Mrs Mary R. Oliver,~ a 'member of tlie family at tho Methodist Home for the Aged, 63 Clark ave­nue, follows, the reports from the Philippine war area closely; ‘ foy these reports are iter only contact with her soil, Lt.. Col.. Allred C. Oli­ver, jr., in charge of Protestant chaplains with Gen. Douglas Mae A rthur’s fighting forces.■ Mrs. Oliver, who is 85, and has been, a resident a t the Home , for the past six years, received her last word from her son in October, blit a .cablegram*- to his wife in Califor­nia,, told those in the United States- that he was still well. Lt. Col. Oliver’s wife and daughter lived with him in Manila up to two years ago. He has three sons,

A native of Atlantic Highlands, the chaplain received his education iii the public schools there and at the University of Virginia and Princeton. "H e served as pastor of

the New Jersey conference.Mrs. Oliver is particularly inter-'

c-stcd ip a recent magazine article whicli tells’ol., the duties and activi­ties of the chaplains in the- fighting hand a t Bataan. The article in part told iif the daring exhibited' hy some chaplains, Who remain' in the front lines witli the .soldiers, aiding With - letters, 'insurance papers and other documents of the fighting- men. Chaplains are not above crawling in the grime, and jumping tip to wave their fists at Japanese dive bombers, the article continued, and reported that more, and more soldiers arc turning to the religious aid given by the chaplains during the stress of the battle. It is no longer.tin unusual sight to see the doughboys rending their Bibles while sitting oil duty- next to their machine guns.

Increased praise is constantly being given the chaplains for their roles in the war, and every bit of it makes Mrs. Oliver all the more happy and confident that her son will return safely as a reward for Ills part in doing God’s work.

Warning Against Chain-Notcs ft An order issued by the post office department this week warned against the sending of any endless chain scheme involving the use of defense stamps or actual cash. Such schemes, it :was pointed out, are illegal arid are a violation of the postal fraud arid lottery laws. Persons, discovered mailing such material - will bo suiriinoned to show cause why fraud warrants should not be issued against them. Mail found to contain any chain letter m aterial will not be deliv­ered. •

l’lnn Spring InstituteThe Spring Institute of the Ocean

Grove and Willard W. C. T. U. will convene Tuesday, March 10, tit 2:30 and 7:30 p. m., in the Sunday School Temple of the church.

Rev. E verett Hunt will • be the speaker of the afternoon, and Rev. Verne Leslie .Smith will give the message in the evening. Mrs

lights used by some towns. >Tests have been held to deter­

mine whether, the red or blue fire : alarm box lights are more visible from the air. and to date findings have , shown: the blue to be more visible from tin: air, .but less visi­ble from ground observation posts. . However, instructions, will be -given -. as to the procedure to be followed should a raid occur. . ft ’ .-■ . Officials also warned that, (in- ft expected- -test' blackouts ftmay ftrieft held frorii; time-to,tim e, and urged tlie public to follow; calmly, the same instructions as were given for Friday’s test; ft .

Warning was also given concern­ing the unnecessary, rise of the telephone imniedinfely a f te r . the blackout, foi-. it was pointed out, in tlie event of a real raid, it would lie during this period that emer­gency calls would he going over the wires,- and private conversations would possibly block , or: interfere with emergency calls. . '•

V---------Rockets Seen Offshore

Ocean Grove: aijd /other shore police departments reported sight­ing a single red flare offshore " shortly a fte r ’ 11:30 • last night. Reports were made to Coast Guard headquarters, but as yet no infor­mation as to the cause for the sig­nal has been established.

The signal was spotted by Pa­trolmen Raymond Anderson and Thomas Devlin on patrol duty. They reported the signal just south of tlio Fletcher Lake outlet.

- : ----------v — 'Power. Company Declares Dividend

The Board of Directors of Jersey Central Power & Light Companyhave declared the- regular quart erly dividends on their preferred stock, payable April 1, 1942, to stockholders of record on March 10th. The dividends arc $1.75 per sharp on the seven per cent pre-

Archie" Griffith and Mrs. Bleecker)fenced stock; $1.60 a share on the Stirling will be the solosits. a .-s*x Per,c®»t* $1-875 a share .on - playlet will be given by the follow- t*le ^ve nnd °no-hnlf per cent pre-ing young people: Herbert Da­vis, Charles Weaver, Ruth Hannah, Barbara Stubb and Barbara Young. Every one is invited to attend.

ferrcd stock.

Tasty, delicious sandwiches of .all (kinds and light .lunch at Nagle’s (Soda Fountain, :431 Main Ave.—ridvft

'Yt A'--1,'"

w i- ;r -? •? S , \ l l v »>:- J*i• • < i« >7 ?!' ■;f *■ v\*., > ? . ’ t!'/ r e :5 > VM

■: .'vPAGE TWO FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1942

LEGAL NOTICECOMMON LAW. I-H7

Slir .lllF F ’N S A U B —By virtue- ;lw r i t *»r Ii. f a . to nm d ire c t oil 1 o u t o f tiie N ew J r iS o y S u p re iiic t ’o u r l , w il! Ik; cxpoacal to na lc a t . jm td je ■ v e n ­d u e . o n iM«»mla>*. tlie .--litl t in y o f .M a rc h , it* i^. he l W een th c .h o u iH o f I2 o 'c lo ck a m i j o 'c lo c k ( a t 2 . .c lo c k W a r T im e ) . In ilu» a f te rn o o n .*•; .-aid d a y . a t th 1* C o u r t H o u se in . It*-' iM rrn fch f,:' ■’ 1hold. ..\l e i. 'o ti th ,. New . Jt«i>:

,:u»lament., of - said t 1/ n|lpruMi.haiely

U.S. 'Army. Insignia of RankCommissioned Officers

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five* ■ MAjOU(GOLO) i

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Non -Commissioned Grades

south 70 degrees nnd 7 minutes enat 12G0) feet nnd 10 Inches more or less, to tno westerly lino of the right of way of the New 'York and Long Branch llnlltoad Company aforesaid and

thence (4) southwardly hy nnd along the westerly line of the right of way Of said New.York and Long Branch Uallrond Company, hy a cur.vod llu*\ as.located more or less to the place of heglimlng.

Being the-same*'promises conveyed by Beal Holding Corporation to J.ieal Coif Club by deed dated. February liniii' and recorded hi the Monmouih. County • ClerkV filllce In Book PMM of Herds, page ifit!. •,

Also, nil furniture. Hxtures, furnish­ings;. appliances, tools, .equipment, and personal property of every kind and ebaraeter now* owned h.v the Deal Oolf Club or In-which It has any in­terest.• Seized as the property of Deal Uolf Chib, a corporation of the- State of N ew .Iersev, taken hi execution al lh< suit of Allonhiiist National Rnnk an.1 Trust Company, as trustee, n national banking eorpm-ailnii. and to he sold by

. JOT IN T.’ l-AWI.BY., Sheriff. Paled February 17. 1M Uleliard W; .Stout.-Attorney.1

(120 lines) • !>-12" $.".2.t>2

IN CJIANCKltY OF NEW JEUSEY

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.'(5I? Grade)PRIVATE • 15J..CLA35 ;

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A. D. i;»0« and' recorded in. the Mbn- moiith' County t’ lerk's Dlllce aforesaid in Book 77.S of l.iccds at .pages 477 etc.

tbem-e. . (2) as i.lu* . magnetic needle pointed hi A. D. I!i0:l iiortli 1 degree and.t! :iiiimin>s east by and along, the s'n Id-easterly line of said '-tract of land sold and conveyed by'.the'-.said At- Hc «’p:tsl Itealty Company to tlie Deal, (•olf -iMiib as.aforesaid. 7l*!i' fot*t nml S Inches tnot-e ,m* less |n the middle of the public road called Bo-eld Avenue:

tfienee CD by and along the middle line of the. said piddle road called I lo* eld Avenue, as the magnetic needle pointed at the date , last sifor'es'alil

NOTICE OF IM'IILK; SAM-: OKLANDS ANI) I* It EM IS ES IN TIIE TO W NSll IV (> K N E 1»TUN E, 1N TIIK-COUNTY OF MONMOUTH. NOTICE is hei'chy..given that on

MMtesday, the tenth day:, of March, B'42. aL two-thirty in the afternoon, at tho Neptune M’ownshlp Mcatliiiiaii- crs, EI7 South .Main Street, Neptune, New Jersey, the Township of Neptune; in the County of Monmouth^will offer at public sale, to the highest' bidder; at a piiuhmim sale price of MMvo Thou­sand Five Hundred Dollars ($2,50U.t)0) all the right, title and interest- of tlie suld townshlj) acquired a t a ta.\ sale and the - foreclosure of the equity of redemption thereof In and to the fol­lowing described lauds and premises:

AU those certain lots, tracts or par­cels of.-land ami premises, situate, lying nml being . in the Township of Ncptuhe,. in . the County of Monmouth and State of 1 New-Jersey, nnd known and designated as Block 40, Inn or.s, on • the M'ax Assessment Map of the Township of Neptune; and upon the. following terms and conditions:—> The sum . of One Thousand Dollars to be paid at the time of the snlo and tlte balance paid SliOQ.OO each year. Upon the payment of the full purchase price an Assignment of Lease will be delivered to tin* successful bidder. Any bidder who falls to romnlolc bis pur­chase will forfeit .to Hit? Township anv deposit, paid.

JOHN W, KNOX,'Clerk.

Hated, February 17. Hi 12.—1*-10:

READ THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES FOR LOCAL NEWS

. ------—V --

To—VERNA M. DALEY, BERNARD DALEY nnd STANLEY A. WOOD­RUFF.: ./liy .virtue of . an order of tbe Court

of Chancery made on'the day of the date hereof,' in a cause wherein the Neptune Building and Loan Associa­tion, et. nl., are complainants, and (•race IL; Woodruff, Individually, etc., el. als„ arc defendants, you are re­quired to appear and • answer the bill of complaint on or- before the Twent­ieth day'of April, 1D12, or the said bill will be taken as confessed against >mi.

Said bil l . Is (Hod In foreclose two .certain mortgages made by (5eor.re Joseph Woodruff (did (»race Woodruff, bis wife., to'the Neptune Building-and Loan Association, dated June BJ,.1!i24,: and M arch 10, 11'2S respectively.- The mortgages cover lauds in the Town­ship of Neptune, County of Monmouth and Slate of New Jersey.

And you, VERNA M. DA LEV nml STANLEY A. WOODRUFF, arc made defendants because you are two-of . Hie owners of said nmnlsos. nml you. BERNARD DALEY, are made, n (Ict fendanl.because you are the .husband of. Verna -M. Diiley and have or-may claim to have an Inchoate, right of curtesy In said premises. ■■ .

RICHARD W. STOUT.'.• Solicitor for Complainant.

• . Electric Building, Dated, February Hi, 1!*42.

Asbury Baric, X. J.—jl-12

1942 PRELIMINARY PROGRAMOcean Grove Preaching Services, Conferences,

Camp Meeting, Auxiliary Meetings

- r

June 14

June 21

June 28

IN g U A K t 'K l t r . OK XU1V JK K S K V

IN ’42 IT’S III* TO YOU

l>it.i*iiS!>iil>>.i:it>iii;f,ii,iill.t|’,iji..«i<i..i*i.,}ii!i,<jiiiltiKiriiiti(|j[,ii*i:iiif i'i*ii,rii:„iin«fi,ii,ifliiie,t]iiriit*Ti,iif lElnlMtiillEViiiniilli;! lillElilililliliillioitlivir, iiliiBliluillliiiiiiiiBiiiiiailitiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiui [iii ntie*.

M © ^ e r i i er e m s @ N A t P O S T C A R D S ;

p isS s ie t iv e -: H an d y - F o r im p e r s o n a lC o rre sp o n d en ce ■ ; ; 'm o m t s i .0 0

TO: EMM I EL M. CAMMETT, or her . respective heirs, tlevisees or per­sonal representatives, ami bur or their grantee or grantees, or his, her or their heirs, devlsee.s or personal representatives, "JuHN DOE,” luis-

'band of the said Ethel M; Cammeil, said name "John Doe" being llell-

. tIons,. STATE OF NEW JERSEY, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, HARRIETT V It EEL AN I) and JOS- EHH C, VREELAND:By virtue of .a certain -decree of the

thnirt. of Chancery of .New Jersey made on the twenty-seventh day o f Febru­ary, H»42, 'hi . a cause wherein .Town­ship of Neptune, hi tbe County of Mon­mouth -Is complainant and . Ethel M. Caimnett, et. nls., nro defendants, you are retpilred to apjiear on the twont.v- llrst day of March, ISM2; at the hour- of eleven o’clock lu the forenoon. East­ern War Time,'lit the olllce of AVard Kicnter,-'Esq., '.'02 Electric Building, t»OI Bangs Avenue, In tho City, of A.s- btu-y Park, t.'ounty of Mon.mouth and; State of New Jersey and pay or cause to be to the complainant the sum of SlCi:i.20. for principal ami interest upon a certain cortKlcale of tax sale held by the Townsliip of Neptune, In the County -of- Monmouth with Interest to March 21. 11*12. together with com- plalnau't’s taxed costs in this still, and upon fulling to appear and pay to i-omplaiiiunt the iiforcsaid amount dti“ it. .von. bhhel .M." (Muninctt.. or liei* respective heirs', devisees or personal 'representatives,.and per or their grai.- li-e or grantees n r Ids, her cm* their I'l.-irs. devlse.es' or personal- represeupi-: liver.'“John Doi ," liusbaml.of. the said F.thel .M, Camtiiett,. sabl name •'John lini" -beiiie (ictitlotts. State nf New.

:Jorsey,-Uni ted Stales'of ..Vtnerica. Ilcir- t iett' Yi'eclam» ahd Joseph < Vfe**|iiml. or.nny oilier per*n i/claiming by. from or nmier yon,.- Or any of-.you. wilt be nlishlulely debarred a id foteelosed of nml front ;tll riubt. and equity of re- (’.*•'opt ion of, .iii and. fo. tlie^priqniscs- de.'-erlbetr . In-.-.the' decree berelunbove- tefet red . to, and- ev»u*y -part then *.*f. and that yon -deliver; up fo the'.coin: Din I unit t a II. deeds, patters. or. writings he yoti.r; c.ustndy or power. relating to cm; cojirenijr.;-.tJi*• said premises or jlnc parli .thereof.

• ■ Rli.'I IA RI > Wr. ST()UT.Solicitor :or (VMii|*lalnam. .

. . • Eleetrjr* Btdldhie.Asbury I'nrl;. N. J.I *ated : Mareh I.. Ilf 12. :

*-i(i-ii . : • * . .V

JulyJuly

10:30 A, M.—Bishop E. G. Riohardion, ol the Philadelphia Area. 7:30 P. M. Dr. Veine Leslie Smith, pastor of . St. Paul’s Church, Ocean Grove.

10:30 A;'M.—Dr. Iiuyman Kistler, President Beaver College, Jenkintown, Pa. 7:30 P. M.—Dr. H. N. Holmes, of New York.

10:30 A. ,M.—Dr. Lynn Harold Hough, Drew Theological Seminary. 7:30 P. M:—<Dr. H. Moody Morgan, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia.

Patriotic Celebration.10:30 A. M., 7:30 P. M.—Dr. Hazen Werner, Methodist Church, Dayton,. Ohio,

JulyO-8 'Preaching Mission, Dr. Werner; July 9-11, Dr. J. Branscomb July 11-18 Woman’s Society, of; Christian Service.,July 12 10:30 A. Mr, 7:30 P. M.—Dr. John Branscomb, Methodist

Church, Tampa, Florida.July 19 10:30 A M., 7:3s? P. M.—Dr. E. G. Homrighausen, Professor

Princeton Theological Seminary.Ju ly .-20-26 Music Conference, W alter D. Eddowes, Ocean Grove

Minister of Music.July 20 10:30 A. M., 7:30 P. M.—Dr. Roy L. Smith, Editor, Christ­

ian Advocate. •July 27-Aug. t Conference on Evangelism, Drs. Roy L. Smith and

... Will Houghton. :July 31—Founders’ Day Exercises..August 2 10:30 A. M.—Dr. Haloid Paul Sloan. Pastor Wharton

Church, Philadelphia." 7:30 P. M.—Salvation Army Serv­ice, preacher to be announced.

August 3-7 Rescue Mission Conference.August 9 10:30 A. M., 7:30 P.M—'Dr. F. Crossley Morgan, Pastor

Presbyterian Church, Concord, North Carolina.August 9-15 Bible Conference, Dr. F. Crossley Morgan.August 1G To be announced. •August 19-25 United Presbyterian Young People’s Convention. August 23 10:30 A. M. Dr. 0. F. Blackwclder, Washington, D. C.

7:30 P M.—Dr. Daniel Polirig, Grace Baptist Church,Philadelphia.. ■ .

August 28-Sept. 7 Camp Meeting, Preachers, Drs, J . W. Hamilton, St Petersburg, Fla., and E. Stanley Jones, Famous Mis­sionary and Author. Dr. Joseph Fort Nowton will address

• the.preachers’ meeting on two occasions.10:30 A. M: Dr. George W. Henson, President, Ocean Grove Association. 7:30 P. M.—To be announced.

Sept. 13

tm MAmftss m vE lan&eo

Americans felt a glow of pride ' when they learned that the U. S. | Marines were fighting in the Phil- j'ippiiics side by side with the forces I commanded by the gallant General Douglas McArthur. ;Some of them remembered that th e . fighting

[Leathernecks, saw action on the

;^IAUY.n.'. KIIUv-CHISM 210:1 N. CHARLES STREET BALTIMORE, MD.

(B la n k F o r C o r re s p o n d e n c e )

POST CARD Place One Cent

Stamp Here

• ADDRESS HERE),

Order Form

FCSPEFENSE

M A b u yUNITED IhBL . STATLS KlrY SAVINGS///j ryvk llos ns

rC fiD ITEN SEJjZs /

BU Y\/iF3 UNITED STATES PjTj SAVINGSv U SI AU PS

'.Jsm.s-.xrrm

‘•linfen of. Mnniia Bay years ago.Later in ; 1899, a revolt in the

Philippines lmd been fanned to a white heat by the .perfidious Aguihlado, . and a battalion, of Marines landed ..at Cavite, across the hay from Bataan Peninsula.

Soon their. leader, Lt. Cub George F. Elliott, received orders, to cooperate with the Army in an vicinity, and lie led his men to the attack in what was called the Bat­tle of Novcletn. • .

Through the blinding rain and mud the Marines had to cross a narrow causeway before they could deploy and. go into action. For a while they were supported by gun­

fire from the U. S. S. Petrel.Their approach to the attack

position was through thorny busbi­es and across low, marshy ground, under fire from both flanks. Led V by their officers, with utmost brav­ery the command advanced in the face of a terrific fusilade across the rice paddles, where a t times tho sliine and ooze reached their arm­pits.

About 250 yards from the enemy entrenchments .they stopped to re-* form their linos, and then rushed across bullet-swept rice fields with such determination that; the enemy broke and fled, although they were greatly outnumbered tlie charging Marines.

In earlier years tlie Spaniards iuul found Noveleta impregnable. Yet, so well had the Marines car­ried out their part of the progrum that they, suffered only a few casualties and soon joined forces with the infantry.

OCEAN GROVE TIMES Ocean Grove, N. J.

Please send me order with order.

New Moderne Bordered Post Cards a t 100 for $1.00. I enclose check or money .

[ ] W hite, blue border, blue print j ) Grey, wine border, wine print

• (P rin t narhe arid address oxactly as they are to appear. Abbreviations will be printed as given.)

Ordered by ......................................... —........... —

■Address ................ -......... ——.......... ........

j iiumn""— .... union 3

So Long, BossIt seems as though sue get a letter something like this about every day:

"G oodbye b o s s , I 'm o f t t o f i g h t t h e J a p s . W ith

so m any o f u s l e a v i n g , y o u 'r e g o in g t o be p r e t t y b u sy t a k i n g c a r e o f a l l t h o s e c u s to m e r s . I g u e s s t h e y ' l l u n d e r s t a n d , th o u g h , i f y o u 'r e a l i t t l e s lo w i n g e t t i n g a r o u n d . H a r r y c a n t a k e o v e r f o r me when y o u t e a c h h im a l l t h e t h i n g s I

l e a r n e d . Be s u r e t o t a k e c a r e o f M rs. G o r to n ’ s r a n g e , a n d 'd o n ' t f o r g e t M r. B u r r o w 's r e f r i g ­e r a t o r . . K eep t h o s e d e f e n s e p l a n t s - r u n n in g b a c k t h e r e , an d I ' l l do my p a r t up i n f r o n t . So lo n g , b o s s , I ' l l be b a ck t o f o r k s o o n ."

Jersey Central Power Sk Light Co*' ♦ V " . - .

N .\ V.

■ X

i

a ; . ; v

FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1942 P A G E T H R E E

F. L. W.

Dashes and Flashes—That game Wednesday evening

hail everybody on the edge of their seats until, and even afte r the final w histle/had: blown,-and the Nep­tune boys should be proud of them­selves for the. record they have, am­assed this1 season .. .For Coach Ken Townsend, it is a double1 victory, for i t is the. first time in the eighteen years he has been coach­ing that he has had an undefeated

■ team, and now it comes th a t his team is the first to win the Shore Conference championship for a sec­ond time. i . .Now, with the State Tournament ahead, the boys are all, set to add further laurels to their record, but even if they should be beaten, Neptune can and does feel mighty proud of its boys................

Manasquan has always been a thorn in the Neptune hopes, for lust year it was the Blue and Grey that wiped out the Neptune chances of making it a second championship then, and now they almost dampened the spirit in Wed­nesday's game. , . i t was one of the largest crowds at- a tournament

■ game, and all agree th a t1, they really should lmve given the, ticket man a hit more money, so great was the thrill of the game. .I t was the eighteenth straight victory for the Neptune squud this year, and well—we’ll just wait and see what more comes along,

Radio listeners are still laughing over that broadcast from a prison when the prisoners faced the mike and sang, “We did it before and we can do it again,1’.-, .of course they were being patriotic, but com­ing from a group in their posi­tion, w ell...A nd did you hear Ed Hill, who was sports editor of the Asbury Park Press hot so long ago, earning some easy money over the "Take il or Leave it” show on WOR-on Sunday even­ing ? . , Ed walked away with §35 before you could say Sal Hapatica . . .E d is now with the New York W orld-Telegram .., .And Johnny Pandolphc, who used to thrill them at, Neptune with his football runs, lias been named the baseball coach a t Asbury Park, succeeding Ed Carleton, who is the faculty mana­ger of the athletics, and is retiring from the baseball diamond coach­ing sta ff...A n d bowling will s ta rt again tonight a fte r a week's lay­off because of the blackout, with the Eagles 2 a t Fair Haven Washington at West Long Branch; Eagles 1 a t Red. Bank 2, and the Wall 1 squad a t Stokes.

' ------—V —SUBSCRIPTION NOTICE: The

Times will be $2.00 a year a fte r April 15, 1942. All new or re­newal subscriptions received in advance of that date will be ac­cepted a t the present ra te of $1.50.

S P O R T S o f ™ E ™ E S • § «

ROY HARVEY’S ONE HANDERBRINGS SECOND CHAMPIONSHIP

(C o n t in u e d f ro m Tn ffo 1) seconds ticking off on the clock, Harvey finally took a chance and broke through the Manasquan de­fenses in the foul circle and sank a one-handed frantic attem pt a t a score,1 The ball passed clearly through the net, and with it came Neptune’s second Shore Conference championship.

Ermon 'Jones, Neptune’s lanky, center, playing a great defense game, scored' eight points—a far cry from the tournament record breaking total of 21 scored in the semi-final on Monday, but vital to the Neptune victory. Henry Fal- ler, flashy forward, netted seven as his total. Ray , Horner, Neptune forward, though scoring but one point on a foul shot, played one of his -best defensive gam es/ as the Scarlet Fliers went on to the last- second victory. .

Neptune trailed during 'the first quarter, but came ahead in -th e second period, and outscored the Big Blue in .the third quarter, but fell behind in the last quarter scoring, as Manasquan put on its determined, but futile, bid for a second tournament battle.

Semi-Final MondayIn tho semi-final battle on Mon­

day evening, the Neptune Scarlet Fliers, led by Ermon Jones, who set a new tournament record with his 21 counters, went on to smash a fighting Rumson squad by a 55V 41 score. Ted Hammond, spark­plug of the Rumson attack, netted his team 15 points as.he and. Jones battled the gnnic practically be­tween themselves.

Neptune stepped ahead in the very opening minutes of the game, and never went behind in the game. Ahead a t the end of the first quar-ter by a 13*8 margin, the Neptune team battled to a first half score of 20-17. Rumson, here lost their chance a t closing the scoring margin,' as they found it exceedingly difficult to find the basket from the foul line.

•In totals it was found .that-Rum­son had missed fifteen of twenty- two foul tries, while Neptune con­verted eleven of their seventeen.

The second half proceeded smoothly for the Neptune squad, and when the score hit the half- century mark in the fourth period, Coach Ken Townsend sent in .h is

reserves to finish’the game. ; ,Monday's game ran the Neptune

total to seventeen straight in the current conference, and presented the Fliers ‘ with their best season record, in many years.

CHAMPIONSSemi-Final Score

Neptune (55)G F Pts.

Falier, f * - 3 3 9Horner, f 2 1 - 5D,' Stratton, f 2 1 5E. Stratton, f - 0 0 1)Hulse, f 0 0 0Jones, c 9 2 21Rohland, c 0 0 0Hannah,, g 2 0 ' ■ -1Giles, g .. 1 2 2 . 0Harvey, g 1 1 3Martusceili, g - 1 0 2DeRose, g 0 .-, - 0 . a

---' --- ---22 11 55

Rumson (IDG F Pts.

Boyle, f . 2 2 0VanBrunt, t 3 , 3 9Rehvig,. f - • 1’ (i 2Corrigan, f Hammond, e

O ' 0. : o- 7 1 15

Baynton, g 4 1 9Fanning, g o 0 , 0West, g . . 0 (j 0Branin, g ; ■ 0 0 0

—— __ -■' ~17 ; 7 41

Score by Periods Neptune 13 7 10 19—55Rumson 8 9 -7 . 17—41Referee, Pingatore. Umpire. Pcz-

zolln.:

Neptune (121 G F Pls.

Falier, f i ll . 1 7Horner, f D. Stratton, f

0 - . 1 1- 0 1 .1

Jones, c , ' 4 ft 8Giles, g . 8 1 .'17iinnnah, g . 0 ■ 0 ■nHarvey, g 3 2 8

■ 18 8 42Manasquan (40)

: G F Pts.Hurley, f 3 1 7Newman, f 0 (1 0Ehret, f . 0 0 ’ 0Morris, i Paynton, f

5 0 io4 2 10

Dempsey, c 1 - 0 .nFerriera, c Caniphell, g

1 1 :i2 . 1 5

McKnight, g •0 1 0 0Moore, g 1 1 0 2Roetzel, g 0 .1

' ,— --- ---17 0 40

Score by .Neptune 3

Periods 1 0 10 13—42

Manasquan 0 10 9 15—40Referee, Pezzella. Umpire, Pinga-

tore. 1

Jernstedt Heads Class Al Bowlers

During the past week several changes: have taken place in tlie “Bowl for Victory” classic stand­ing. The most important was an­nounced by Edmund Tamar, of the Rois & Qiiackenbusli lanes,1 Pater­son with his withdrawal from entry,-after rolling, a perfect. game of 2 0 0 , plus double century marks for 751. Mr, Tamar foil, lie would be getting money under false pre­tenses, if he advanced into the quarter finals, as he rolled the .'100 game alone without a fotil line run. lie hud entered, the army this week as a commisioncd officer,

Frank Jernstedt of Belmar Bowl­ing :Ccnter, lias hopped hack into first place with a 715 for class A. But don’t misconstrue this moan­ing as Jernstedt ju st tops the class A list at. Belmar and not in every establishment where one might think, fn the quarter finals, more than 2 0 0 Class A winners from various establishments will com­pete for the $300.00 defense bond.

Clarence Kelly, Rahway, moved into first place in Class B with a similar 715 score,-.'while Adam Ur- Sota of the Wyckoff recreation tops tiie field in Class C with 007. . John: Rusigmiilo, Rogers Broad aiul Mar­ket alleys, Newark, is out in froiit with Class D,-while Mike Orosz, jr., Perth Amboy Recreation pounded out a 555 in’Class Ii.

Knumi Jacobs had an excellent series to place her among Class A women with. 054 total. Her 2d 7 game gave her this high spot, as a representative of Fords Recreation. Gertrude Suchorski, Perth Amboy, tops Class B group with 5(19. Doro­thy Karabinas, Hackensack Recre­ation gained the number one posi­tion in Class C with 531. One lit­tle girl we must give credit to and she didn’t make any hones about it either, was Grace E. Young, of Rahway, she toppled the pins for a three game total of. 168 in Class E. Hats off to a real sport.11 1 w . ------—V .

BOWLING AVERAGES Ocean Grove Teams

• R E M B M B E ttJ E A R L H A R B O R !

S. BlairKnightChafeyWardBatdorfHolbrookFrancisShawThompson,‘jr. Sampson Hannah Lyon-C. Wilgus Eldridge W. Brown J Herbert Heckman F. Wilgus Borden Gregory •BeckThompson, sr. J . Thompson Bills Ailes Schwartz

IN. ’-12 IT

G HS 57 258 59 232 2 2 231 62,243 57 223 01 224 59 228 53.224 -55 225 5-1 223 28 230 45. 204 •17 25352 200 13 21432 .179 •iS 21453 201

.00 230 57 10533 100 15 207 22 15754 18G 13 186 37.151 —V— ’S UP

TP 10521 10810 3808

10074 0725

10370 0948 3890 9129- 8774 •1523 7213 7-138 8208 2030 4935 7.300 7742 8570 8094 ■1441 1918 2883 0932 1094

.. 4408

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TO YOU

..On The Record..“On the Record's” first five

favorites were very well received last week, and by the response to bur selections, plus our visit to the juke joints hereabouts; plus our listening to Allan Courtney's 1280 club over. ..WOV/ plus listen­ing to the .Make Believe. Ball Room over WNEW, plus jooking into our private crystal ball/p lus anything else you can think of, we have compiled the votes for the first five favorites for this week, and lo and behold, Harry James’s “You Made Me Love • You” apparently was only a flash in the pan, for it has been surpassed completely by. the same maestro's arrangement of “I Don’t W ant to Walk Without You Baby.” .

This new leader has sold more than two 'm illion.recordings since it first eanm into, prominence, ac­cording to Columbia's figures, and’ bus really hit the ja c k / pot ;n. votes, so we are forced by public opinion to list it as number one. .

The rest of the field remained pretty, much the same with Woody Herman’s arrangement ot “Blues in the Night” still popu­lar enough to hold it in.the second slot. There are many,'’ many a r­rangements of this blues selec­tion, but Woody'seems.,to have tho best, judging by the responses. .In the -third position, we added tlie votes, and found that the Merry Macs with their, fast clap-clap “ Deep in the Heart of Texas” have overcome Glen! Miller’s “Moonlight Cocktail,” which barely . held in the five a t all and. fell to the fifth slot. Sammy Kaye, with “A-l in the Ariuy” came through and took the' fourth position in the five favorites. Freddy Martin’s “Greig Concerto,” which held the fifth slot, failed slightly and was over­come by the Miller • recording's

In the contenders field there are j still some up and coming pieces,J though, with Blue Barron, Freddy- Martin, Glen Miller, Sammy Kaye, Shop Fields, Marty Malnick, R us/ Morgan, and many others a ll ;with good recordings th a t arc gaining in popularity all along. For one there is the “Train Song” of Kay. JCyser’s gang, with Sully Mason doing the "sjnging and .doing it well.. Another Kyser hit is “Hum­pty-Dumpty H eart” with Ilarvv Babbitt, a swell tenor, doing the vocalizing. So here ' they-arc for this week:

1. “I. Don’t Want to Walk With­out You,” Harry Janies. . *.

2. “Blues in the Night,” Woody Herman. ' ^

3. “ Deep in the Heart of Tex­as” M erry Macs.

, L “A-l in the Army,” Sammy Kaye. /

5. “Moonlight Cocktail/’ Glen Miller.

JU ST HUMANS

“ He’s So Mean. Manne. He W ouldn’t Give a Drownin’ Feller a Drink,'

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'^A G 'a'f’OUR FRIDAY; MARCH'S, 1942

THE OCEAN GROVE TIMESAnd Shore TimesTutilislicd Friday

H O M B I l 1). l i U K S f l i : . l-M Ito r » m t v o l d i s h e i FltANK 1,. WlliOUS, lineal Kdltor S .IX T Y '- F O U I t M A IN A V K N U K , O C E A K G H O V K , JT K W .T E ItS E Y ’ Telejihoim 7 :

SUB S C11:1LTI6 N .f»d •• yea rl y ; $ I * 00 aomKtn finally-:: 60c.';' quarterlyo• 4 p.aud |«istngo pos.Vage paid In-Uic United Slates j .Canada:$2.00-and' * l-'tmnwi. £2.f»Q a yvar, ■ "ADT>itEKSI?;S eltajiV Vi • nii’ ’ r e q i in s i ^ a lw a y s give. foriiVei* ad d i-sss.; APV Ki JTI sI0MENT-'i.: iWtOK' will be- furnlslied. -by•• us on ;iieciuc'flt7.:. • •.

W -V TC ll T H E i.A U U L ON Y o u I t !?A P151V F Q iV T I 112 KXPllVATIO.N* O F ’y'^ -4 • V •’ You is. s ru s c u iP T io N ' '.<■>

SIATIONAL G D l T O R I A i - ^ ^ A S S O C IA T IO N

' 1 ^ I ' L u n & v t _

>l‘J:dere«!. assoeuiidrelass mall -/■v ■ np t l R v ‘- • Ui/vri it •;;< I rove ■ j 'ostoJiiep; y’ V.

: . N.OTH IP . "k, . T i n * j n i i l j j M l l i . M - r l i d l i i u p r l e i r - ' i v i M a d v n i t r t ‘ v U V * 2 . 1N> < m A p r i l . l . ‘» : . i l v F r e n t s; i »>n i h <u > s | n i i # | s .

ill: tim'Tii in its I'iiiicKi; I’i.aci-:

Advance in Subscription'Rates ; • ’ ItujfinnijtR- April lii the yearly subscription price of

1lio Tii.iUN' wiil ad v ance .to S2.IH) :i year. The newsstand prici ■: ill iie live eeiit.- a copy.

1 las increase , h a s .been m a d e n e c e s s a r y b y th e a d v a n c e r . t'Oets in ' e \ e r y a c t iv i ty c o n n e c t e d w i th n e w s p a p e r m a k - l u j r j - ■ ell . th ' . i i f n o a s e in co s t of: n e w s p r in t .

■y .Ib e isv v th e ,,in c r e a se , uiv the,-price ol the Times in ever : • iriy yeai-s. • .:.:> XV'"' l - /.

! , o (. eiii - i t id action-v. ere open al this time.AW could have cut down on the size of the paper and

(liscoin.nucd ail special features.* A. few weekly papers have done lhi-.

( ) r v\e co it ld m ain ta i iv s t a n d a r d s by in c re a s in i r t h e t l ie s a l , s c r ip t ion p r ice . .We c h o se t h e , l a t t e r , c o u r s e be-

. cause.;.\vi,v;.|‘e l t7 l l ia t b u r r e a d e r s w o u ld w a n t us to m a i n t a i n a n d im p ro v e s t a n d a r d s a n d n o t go b a c k w a r d s . - .

It 'S w ith p l e a s u r e t h a t w e l a n n d u n c e t h e b e g in n i n g th is wee.levof t h e .new . nove l b y E u g e n e C u n n i n g h a m , f r e - iitiO.nt coijl i ' ib 'u tor to. t lie S a t u r d a y .E v en in g Pos t . W e can. (ilsb a h ncu jnce . ' th i i t w e h a v e s c h e d u l e d f o r a p p e a r a n c e in t h e T im es, d u r i n g 1042 t l ie n e w n o v e l ,■ “ G h o s t P l a n e , " b.v

. A r t h u r .S t r in g e r , of. M o u n t a in .h ak es . X. J „ to b e f o l lo w e d by a s e r i a l , s to r y by a p a r t i c u l a r f a v o r i t e o f T im e s r e a d e r s , K a th le e n X brr is . T h o se w h o r e m e m b e r t h a t d e l ig h t f u l love s to ry , " I r i s h E yes . ’ by .Mrs. N o r r i s , :w h ic h a p p e a r e d in the,-.* c o lu m n s in l!)4b, will look f o r w a r d to lver n e w novel w i th a n t i c ip a t io n . - . 1

. .- i ■■ A L u m p o f C o a l ■Pictures iaiyc. ivcentiy been published showing a. hew

plane built, almo-l entirely bf plastic inatei-iaif?.: 11 is a beautiful lookimr mb

Unbelievable as 'ft may seem, coal supplies essen- ■ liai '.ingredients for ani.ny of. the. plastics used . in modern

■p.;.::\y ■y.iast.i'i.ii': io n -H 'o r y.-'iiigs&fffiiselages. . fairing#', radio.ateiina masts, trim tubs, control pulleys, pilot -wilch lvUils )>ibin veiilil.itoi s /m d cameras. . • , ,

Th. des'giKl'-'and ..burltlers of airplam s (ire find­ing th ‘ jdasUvs fropr coal, provide i '.seid.ial malerdds for lar'dVi > .'•*.• me. y add byti.a iM'anes,

1 !-o 'd . 's i . ; ' iid 'i .c '. 'd 'fro ra Vdin fu rn ish e s m n b y ia l -f«'.r h’.il. h'i .( e? .iilV!' i 'o.;.'. '• *t rv b ,n.

;U't.:Vl\v laicli i i'ienc'ilsi.fgfillc.

clock-, re 111.- . la.din. cabiV

•sV ;'vii!ev !d p s ;7 :f ." :‘;b"a 1 celdnhiue to tlie Am -ncai:

" o' ■* . i i • id cii.i i r 'a indu modi misaveioi 1 illci’',;>ii‘d;'t<r»deTires’ clay p.igeon,s\ tpl,e;ihohes; wood -.preser- V a t i ■ .A X . . T ' ' ■■ v:. ;. :

..per.ieX ryaii>if that •• ■: • ch.'ni-. if ida are, in-c«jr.jU. i ‘ or- w 'U p ,tl>c ' n a fb 'n d fi 'o u rc iis ih d e r t r i e s ■ acha# min.i 'C od i n ’.ia.. ' , i. f p v w i t , hiiVe b e e n .i.jitiol.ly le v o -

. luti.iHii7.tngU?UHr«jmjimi11*5 ,/ oui- v\mcTiea.n staifdiirdfof )i\> /ing. This 1" but* another if'iiimoii to ehaik:up 1 or individ­ual (o.portnnily, aiid enterprise, in our country.

■ ..a The Small Bank '•lam i ' s Truslow Adams, th e liistingui.sheii : Amtiriean

.hisiori; ii. receiiil.vi.said this: “To insure, if lhe light is■wonf end when it is won, what we ;ire really fighting, fm — uje-A hi erica 11 -way of. life and our American dveanv : o f - ' i I s the job. amUthe niost ihiportiiiit jol}. l'C.p and lor years, to come, of the small-bank.’-’ . /

, .T'dw/aqf-,ifs.:realize how great- a-.part banking.-plays: • in the American ideal. Ranking makes it possible1 for men to; gr into business— to build . .Homes-—to ikeep going .tiiro.o. ii periods of-adversity— to servo their follows. And' the .-hy.id f>ardc,:Svi.tli dts-'cUise.; contacts with local people, jk (is. ir.p.ortant as I lid liiggest liinincial .institution in the greatest ■,c'l,Vs The small bank did much to build the Amor: ii/we know—and the small bank will, be a domi- nant; factor ir. building the .■greater America .of the daysto come.'

H a r d T r u th D r iv e n H o m e,, W; is 1 f ro t won .with brave words and stirring

•bands. . Wars: are won .with deeds. Wars are. won .with production.' Wars are won through the full, uncomprom­ising cooperation of government, of labor, of industry and of all the people. ./. '.'v' s ■■/y///y:. ,

. Our warfwill be won or lost on the home front. ■ Vic­tory depends oil whether we: can make and deliver .the endless quantities of planes and ships and guns and am- munili.'.,: that our. troops and our Allies so sorely need.

Tlisgraceful lal/or disputes have cost our military forces untold quantities' of weapons^—and the lives of many rmnr Petty officialism inis played politics while .war rages throughout the world, arid, slowed production still more. Rogus reformers have hampered and reviled industry a t a time, when our greater', 'need rvas machines and tools, not fdeologies.

The people of this nation are now demanding in no uncertain voice tha t government; industry and labor co­operate so tha t productive enterprises of this nation— the plane and tank factories, the motor plants, the oil' and metal and .coal industries, the power p lantsw hich moti­vate the machines of industx-y— can turn the blueprints of war needs into realities. • •

The'disasters in the.Pacific show what we may expect in the future unless we changs the piddling policies of the p a s t

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Editor Times:As a resident of Ocean Grove for

many years and a present taxpay­er, I . would like to enter the Home Town' Quiz' and* submit herewith my- answers to your questions in tlie . February, 20.th issue of the Occan Grove Times,.viz:';-./,;;>■'•; i ; ' : Day & Brother, g ■ ■; 2 . ^15,500. :‘; !; - o x ■ %'■: 2 . Keyeast. (not Keywest) was

Avon, Ocean Park was Bradley . : Beach, Ocean Beach was Belmar. . •

•J. General John G. Patterson.Wall street is located dirCei-

ly in the rear of the Asso-; cialioii Building, runiiiim; through from Alain avenue

, to Olin street.;Very truly yours,

Asbury Park, N..J. ; , ;Frederick A. Smith.

(Ed. Note: AVe appreciate Mr. Smith’s interest in our Homo Town' Quiz, anil note that even .Mr. Smith, who has been interested in Ocean GVOve r«»r many years, has missed questions, two and four. However we do acknowledge. Mr. Smith’s catching us on; Keyoast, behig tho former name for Avon. Well, it’s all in fun. and is interesting to look hack on the history of our Ocean Grove.) • . -

News Note Helped . ■ Editor Times:

Wo wish to 'thank, you .for your, advertisement for books and maga­zines to be left a t the Ocean Grove Association oflice for the Victorv: Book Campaign and hoys in the camps. Your notice has brought a groat; number of books, which are' being sent iuvay.-.as fast as possj- hle.’ • 7 ' ‘

UespectfuUy,The Library Committee.

Ocean Grove, N. J .7 .:W'-: , _ ^ . y —

N O I N T E R R U P T I O N S , P L E A S E

D o w n• M e m o r y

L a n e

Matcli I. 1927

H o m e T o w n I. Q . Q u iz

A good,way to know about the istoiy. of your home town is to

follow these f|iiestioiis ami alls'- wers each week: I low maiiy are. you. ■.uisweiiiVg'.’ Allow UyentyJioihts ;i i|uesthm and see how lai'ge aksrore yon' nmke.'

1. There are oiily three slieels:.iii Oee'uiv Grove. .. Wliat in ;,1 heir names ?•'W herew as ihe first i'resn \yiiter pump driven in Ocean Grave': What was (he. namegiven the. widl '.’

- \y-lvirp 1 wns hnilf./lir.kg the ■.Lnhei'naele. the. 'young pen- .pie's .(enji)leVfn;A ThnfiilyV

• c'lb'.pt l ■ ■/..' Many, ponpkv know'tile, t’aker- nacU h> in-1 Ih it, name alum .

./ W'luYi: wan thi; .' real name given lire tabernacle whenit. wiis lniill f

•Wh 11 $t I’aul'- chnreh vvas was dedie:ite(l,iwhn'i)fe;iche:l the dcdiealory sermon, and

,'whnl otliof .oliject iri Ocean ' Grove cai'ries his imme? ;

' -/---- —V— — ." •

An informal discussion on The advisahility of the establishment of a icereatitih . park for children of school, age look place following the regular .'meeting of the town­ship committee. Considerable in. tere.st was shown in the plan.

..The new building: of the tin 11: eroft-Taylor lfesl home was to he dedicated 'with appropriate servi­ces; Bishop TV.: F. Anderson wns to speak anil.Mrs, M. E.. Stout, of Ocean- Grove. \yas to present the Home for dedication- The building being dedicated replaced one de­stroyed by fire, in Tehi'imry,'lll2li.

Aliss Kathleen- Strasshurger. president 'o f The Junior - Woraan's club, of Ocean Grove, was 111 charge of a.siu'pRse: program at the regn- lar-mov.ting ol Jbe group/: Airs. K. •II, floyiUon,, of AVoodbriclge, dis­trict vice (president was n VO.itu - ut •the meeting,

j IJunahl Glmlmtrs assumed the j leadership■<>\ tire Kureka Alins.trel:' .. ! taking the plme id Al Todd., who returned to ill. lirst lnve, the end niipi’h sqiit,

Wlien only f two hiits Tyere .re­ceived aiid /both exceeded .tlie nnnuint ill ajiprojiriittions for the pmelmse, the Neptune township committee' rejected/ the bids and decided to i eadverti.se for. the pur­chase’ o f Tf Ford soil tractor;, lit a Inter d a te .. -TheTractor .was to ho­used 111 road work

•1.

Answers to l.ast Week's .Question's ;K /The North End pavilion was

>./-’ 'known as . Ross’s l ’avilion,. and the South; End pavilion

was known as lallagore’s.Tl. . Five presidents have' spoken

here. 'They wove Grant,: Gar­field, McKinley. Toddy Roose­velt nnd Wilson.

3. The lirst pofmiment cottage erected here was the Pioneer cottage,.AsburV avenue, near Pilgrim Pathway,: and was

. built liy If. Y. La near, of Warsaw, N. Y. 'The New York and Long Branch' railroad served be­tween those two cities, with stage connections to Ocean Grove,, .and the Farming- dalo and New Egypt ra il­road.. which Van as far ns Mnnasquan, connected tho Grove with Philadelphia.The Ocean Grove Auditor­ium is known as the “Silver Anniversary Monument” be­cause it was completed just twenty-five years after the founding of the resort,' in 1891. Ocean Grovo wiis founded in 18fl9.' --------— V------------

OBITUARY

WILLIAM II. HAGUE* Word bps' heeir received of the death of William Raglcy Hague, of Hackensack and New York; and for many years a summer resident of Ocean Grove. Ho was nearing his ninetieth year when hq died, at his Hackensack home 011 March 3.

V- T :‘ 'DR. F. F. WESTWOOD

Dr. Frederick F. Westwood, a re­tired dentist, formerly of Philadel­phia, died a t his home jn Long Branch, Sunday . afternoon, after several weeks illness. He wns the son of Rev. John R. Westwood who held pastorates in the Philadelphia uul New Jersey Methodist confer-

(CoutimiHl un U'ugo S)

•. You need . not. tell all tbo truth, unless, to those, who have a right to'know K ail. But let all you tel! be truth.—Horace Mann.

March 3. 1912.......On the basis of all opinion of

the Supreme Court, the railway station a t Aclmry Park came into use for the first Time on Sunday as the first Sabbath train to stop there since the founding of Ocean Grove halted to lake and unload passengers. The engineer of the train received a bouquet of flowers, and a great.-time'Tvas made of the event.

Residents wore quick to take ad­vantage of a situation whereby hundreds of oranges were washed up;onThc Ocean Grove lieach. .'Ap­parently they laid come'from spina oirshore vessel,, and weft in-good eondition when found.

Neptune high school vvas To .open its,baseball season 011 April sixth nt Long Branch, in the first.gume of the. East Jersey, high-, school league schedule,.

A Red Bunk man, charged 'with deserting his children, narrowly averted receiving a coat of tar and f lathers whop he was saved from an angry-.mol) h.v. police who lodged him- in' the borough; jail. Tim man, .it/was said,; had left his eliil- (lii'ii soon afte r his wife died.

(Wesley Lake was drained .to re­lieve tiie condition existing in sev­eral South Main street stores, where collars w re .Hooded by the cyn' llowiiig of Wesley Lakc. broo

Ahout $C0 wortli of vaUmhles. were stolen when thieves . gained cut i 'll nee to the home of George Benson, Franklin Tivenue, by fore ing a side window.

Classified AdvertisementsA ilv t'rttsQ m ontH . f o r th e s e c o lu m n s s h o u ld b e in th e ofiloe o f " T h e

T im es '.' N O T L A T E R T H A N 12 O 'C L O C K N O O N T h u r s d a y o f Ca«*h w eek . .

. . . . . . . . . . .2l>c. *1 c e n t i>er wotM

C L A S S I F I E D A l ) H A T E25 wovds OR LESS .x. . . . . . .M o re th a n 25 w o rd s . . . . . . . . •5 t im e s f o r th e p r ic e o f fo u r. •

C opy m a i le d in , g iv e n to r c p re s e n la t iv o o r b ro u g li t to o ffic e p e r ­s o n a lly m u s t b e a c c o m p a n ie d l»y c a s h o r s ta m p s to c o v e r c o s t. C ojjV a c c e p te d o v e r p h o n e a s a c o u r te s y a n d c o n v e n ie n c e to c u s to m e rs .R ills du o im m e d ia te ly u p o n p re s e n ta t io n . •

iuiuuniniui'uni»«»>nniumi..iiii»mmiiin!ii!iiiiiiii;mimu;iiriuuiiiiijiirtaiiiiifii«riiiiuit:ii»

CARPENTER and Builder—R. E. Whitfurd, . jobbing a ‘ sjiccialty. Make your Repairs Before Spring Rush. 8 8 New York avenue. Leave orders a t Howard Smith’s, JIain avenue1.—1 0 “ .

W A N T E D—Mortgage . monev $2,000 and $1,500 on good proper­ties in Grove. Also cottages for sale or.rent. J . C. Perry Agency, 09 Main avenue—38tf .

FOR RENT—Houses and A part­ments. SALE—Investments and bargains a t all prices. Insurance all kinds Consult us about your Car. Semons Agency, 124 Mt. Ta­bor Way.—8-12* 1

METAL WEATHER STRIPPING and Furniture repairing. Send for estimates. E. Pease,' 520 Cookman avenue, Asbury Park.—23-27*

FOR SALE or RENT—Rooming houses, apai'tnicnts; 1 2 rooms;:Jake, $4,250; 4 apartments, 8 bedrooms, $550; 9 rooms, $3,000. Mary L. Walker, 6 ;lVii Mt., Hermon Way.— 9-13*.. ■. .;/■/ ■;

BARGAINS in stoves; heaters and ranges. Also repaired and in­stalled. Newman Electric Co., 131 South Main St; Phone 1104 A. P. t f

FOR SALE—Pilgrim Pathway, 12 rooms, fui-hished all year house, nip improvements, located near Wesloy Lake, Auditorium tint) Beach, $3,000. Brewer and Smith, 701 Bangs avenue. Phone- 250.— 48 t f , y

ROOFS, and Asbestos Silling ap­plied and repaired; work guaran­teed. Estimates given. F. H. A; William Krayer, 77'A Benson ave­nue, 0:can Grove. Phono A. P. 4058-J.—47*

FOR A GOOD NURSE, call A. P . 44C8-W.—10*

UPHOLSTERING, DRAPER­IES. slip covers, : box springs. Harry Milbcrg, Inc., 513 . Bangs Ave., opp. Stoinbach-Kresge Co Tel. A. P. 2170—51* ; ;/ ■/■

MURRAY’Sr-T'The Pants' House q t Asbnry Park.” 805-807 Lake avenue, Just off Main St. Boya and; Men’s needs supplied.—T3tf

Aaria m i i

SALE-ADVANCE SPRING HATSTurbans, Berets, Toques, Bonnets

$1.19 and $1.95A ll. Colors and All Sizes

Flower Trims, Belting and Straw Combination and Solid StrawS p r in g H a t E x c i te m e n t— P r e t t y F lo w o r - t r in im e d T o q u e s , B o n n o ts

n m l s a i l o r s “g o e v e ry w h e re .” Y o u th fu l S a i lo r T y p o B rh n n d e s ig n e d fo r w o m en . E v e r y ty p e . S coop tw o a t th is A d v a n c c o S a le P r ic e .

PARIS HAT SHOP436 C o o k m a n A v e n u e , A sb u v y Park

Open Wed. ’till 9:00, Sat. 'till 10:00 P. M. Tel. 4831-J

THE PIONEER OFFICE.

In q u ir ie s a r e b e in g r e c e iv e d f o r s u m m e r r e n t in g

a n d H ouses a r e b e in g l is te d in th e r e n ta l d e p a r tm e n t

f o r th e c o m in g se a so n .

-oOo-

W e h a v e so m e s p e c ia l b a r g a in s f o r s a le in s m a l le r

h o u se s a n d b u n g a lo v /s . A re y o u i n te r e s t e d ?

-o O o -

In s u ra n c e is n o t a lu x u ry b u t a s u re n e c e s s i ty .

A r e y o u r h o m e s a n d h o u s e h o ld g o o d s p r o p e r ly

p r o t e c te d ? -

-o O o -

E. N. WOOLSTON

T e l. 398

4 8 MAIN AVENUEOcean Grove, N. J.

I Bargains In Ocean Grove Real EstateS Embury Avenue—6 rooms, full lot, term s ...............$1,800S. Luke Avenue—7 rooms, 2 baths, pipclcss heat . . . . . . . .$4,000 iS Ilcck Avenue—12 rooms, bath, heat, furnished ................$3,200 15 M t. Tabor IVay—10 rooms, bath, heat ............................... $3,500I Webb Avenue—10 rooms, bath, hot water heat, furnished $6,000; Broadway—10 rooms, 2 baths, l i c a t ................. ...$8,000

S A PROTECTION THAT HAS NEVER BEEN ISSUED£■■■'■ BEFORE!| , You; your wife,, your children may be hurt in your auto. * £I This was never covered before, except under a special acci- 5| dent policy. 1

Now, we can add/a revolutionary endorsement to your auto Il i i t f n n l i n i r 1?AI. f k C l 1 I k e n A ttn u n m n i' h a I . i . L . l . r t , . _ : i . t ri liability policy. For $9 to $11, tbe coverage,includes hospital, I

■| nurses’ and doctors’ expenses up to $250 for each one injured. |! Take advantage of it. :

SEE ME BEFORE YOU BUY, BURN OR BORROW;.

I

LOUIS E. BRONSON, Realtor1 , 53 Main Avenue Tel. A. P. 105S Ocean Grove, N; J r - 35iii(iif im ..... ......................... ...."■ti»n*wnTCiJnii'»'w:Aeaio*tiOf9ii«uiiiiriininii«liniiiBetortintntniriiAtii*niAtuAn»iirrtiawiiMiiw» *"»‘in.

G Room House, 3 'Bedrooms, Bath, Hot Air H e a t .................. $2,500 I9 Rooms, Bath, Steam Heat. Can Be Used As Private Dwelling I

: or 3 A p a rtm e n ts . . . . . ' . ........ $3,500 |11 Rooms,.9 Bedrooms and B a th . . . . . . . . . . .$3,150 j2 Lots in Interlaken—High and Dry—Owner Is forced , to 8acrl- |

fice a t fraction of the original cost .............$1,500 4

INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 2■ v* .x;

ALVIiN £ . B ILLS AGENCYREAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS INSL'lf AM U ’ ' |

78 Main Avenue, Ocear. GroveTelephone 2124

.

^rtiiTr ini'irini'iii'iiwiiiimi'MWii'MM'iW'lMHiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiii nm n iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihikhiIi miim ng hiiihhiihii>l

TO-DAY’S BARGAINS flIAY BE GONE TOMORROW (11 Room Hotel, Running W ater, Cash required $3,000;$12,000.00Abbott Avenue, 8 (Rooms- and Bath '. ................................. $2,500.00Mt. Pisgah Way,: 6 Rooms, 2 Baths. H e a t,. . . . . ........... $3,700.00Main Avenue, 20 Rooms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j .............$2,000.00Heck Avenue, 17 R o o m s . . . . ................. $3,500.00Main Avenue, 6 Rooms and Bath . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$3,300.00100 Ml. Tabor Way, 6 Rooms and B a th .. . . . . . . . . . . .$3,700.00Corner Property, 10 Rooms, 2 Baths, One Car Garage,

Double Porches Overlooking Lake and O cean.. . . . .$3,900.00... ./. Remodeled—63 Broadway, Corner property. 8 Booms and

B ath/H eat, $6,500.00.HURRY TO HURRY

REAL ESTATE INFORMATION BUREAU

J. A. HURRY AGENCY6 6 MAIN AVENUE

Telephone 41*32 ;OCEAN GROVE

' Residence 387-R

UPHOLSTERING — Furniture, box springs, n)uttru£se3 renovated,' Innerspriiig muttresses made from your old lmir mattress. Called .for morning returned same day. Otto Spies, 1226 Monroe Ave. Tel. 2070.—9 tf

Advertise In The Times and Save Time

Joseph SautaRealtor

COMPLETE MORTGAGE A P D , INSURANCE SERVICE

NO+HING TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE XV: FOR US TO HANDLE

29 South Main Street, Neptune (Directly Opp. Main Avenue Gates)

Phones: 8443-8449%

k

FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1942 FA OB FIVE1

IN AND OUT OF OCEAN GROVE

Miss Alice McGeorge, grand­daughter of Mrs. George Hake, Main avenue, has returned to New York afte r a week’s visit here.

Miss Ann O’Reilly, of the Ocean Grove post office staff; is confined to her Asbury Park home by ill­ness...

Mrs. Helen L. 'vVilgus, 37 Ben­son avenue, is confined to her home with a severe attack or the grippe.

Mr. and Mrs. W alter H. Litch­field, Asbury avehue, and Giles II. Hull fisli, Lake avenue, are vaca­tioning in St. Petersburg, Fla.

The James Ackerman Federa­tion, of Fitkin hospital, will bold n T a x Collectionsregular meeting Monday afternoon j i 4^in DeCappet Hall, a t the hospital. Over February 1941

Pfe, Douglas Stirling, of the Ma­rine barracks a t the Norfolk Naval: base, surprised his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bleeeker Stirling, 12. Pitman avenue, Sunday by coming up for a visit. Pvt. Stirling a rrived : on his mother’s birthday, adding to the festivity of the day. While here he also visited his brother, Richard Stirling, and Mrs. Stirling in New York.

M iss- M ary Waklor has been named chairman of the Hospitality committee of.'the Assembly Bible class of St. Paul’s church, and will be assisted by-Mrs Violet Gillan, Mrs. Calvin Reed, Mrs. Stubb, Mrs. Salisbury, Mrs. Minnie Cole, ’Mrs. Ridgway, • Mrs. Brundage, Mrs. Algor, Mrs. II. Allen, Miss Olive. RiJey and Miss Mabel Riley.

L is t W o m e n U * S . O . Center

Frank Slocum, Embury avenue, who has Ijceii confined to liis home by illness for over a month, is now able to be out and around again.

Miss Sully Williams; a senior a t Syracuse university, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W atkin Williams, 75 Heck avenue. :

Mr. and Mrs. J, it. Lohmann, are returning to . their Ocean Grove hopic, 33 Pitman avenue, tomor­row, a fte r spending the winter season in New York.

Frederick Van Cleaf, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs! Frederick Van Clcef, 120 Main avenue, has been advanc ed to tho rank of sergeant a t Cha- nutc Field, 111., where he'is a mem­ber of the wenther squadron.

Tbe next meeting of the W. S. C. S Circle in charge of Mrs. Jacob Beutoli, will be held oil March 9, a t 7:45 p. m., a t the home of Miss Lulu E. W right, 85 Mt.

. Hermon Way.Dr.-.George W. Hensen, presi­

dent of the Ocean Grove Associa­tion, was. a visitor here during the early pa rt of the week, coming to the shore from his'home in Philu delphiu.

Circle E, of St. Paul's church W. S. C. S., under the leadership of Mrs, Violet Gillan, will meet Monday afternoon a t the Bancioft- Taylor Rest Home.

Dr. A. C. Brady, New Brunswick district superintendent, will be the guest speaker.at the prayer meet­ing lit St. Paul's chm-cb oil Wed-

Tax collections for tbe month of February were reported at- $09,- 152,30 by Collector W alter II. Gt;i- va tt a t Tuesday’s meeting of the Neptune township. committee, l t was noted that collections are run­ning.considerably. in excess of Feb­ruary ,last year.

Included in the total was $57,- 509.33 for 1942 taxes; $0,109.40 for 1941; $42 for 1940 and .prior, and $2,447.58 for tax title lions. Cost nnd interest on the latter amount­ed to $048.11.

On motion of Committeeman' Harry A . ' Whitlock, tlie appoint­ment of Charles Jackson as a "spec­ial officer without pay was ap­proved by. the committee.'

Committeeman Ralph W. John­son reported on attending a meet­ing of the New. jersey State, coun­cil on the boardwalk for discus­sion of plans for improving busi­ness during the coming summer.

The transfer of the liquor license in the name of Lewis Atkinson, Riverview Tavern, Shark River Islands, to A rthur James Watson was approved;

—------v — — -

PRESS VIEWS AND NEWS

LABOR NOT MONEY!An anonymous .letter writer in

the New .York Sun-utters an im­portant tru th 'ab o u t tlie financingof modern wars when he says:

“When th e ’ country begins, to think less in terms of money au i more in .-terms of leadership,' we

s ta rt toward

ncsday. evening.Mrs.' A. 'Martin' am! .d a u g h t e r , j ^

Alice, summer residents, of Ocean ; lhl, w.„, >r montv !llonoi (Jrove, are spending the .winter. >q | WQn wm. Ger|lmllVi IlaIy- riml Daytona Beach. Fla. Mrs. ; a n d j j up..p ; wh(. ,v - llilnl.„..p-u lol . Miss M art,., expect, however, to ^ e 0 , , I;1 1)()t imv, stiirt(!() Ult, splmd next sveek m St. Petersburg,.Florida,

Mrs. Frank G, Mount, president «f the Ocean Grove Woman’s club, and Miss Edna Carpenter, Mrs. Charlotte Erhaclier,Jam es Pettitc and Mr

age, eoiild hot present .one,’’

Next to military leadership in the field of battle what counts in this war is production a t homo,

j The real reservoir of any nation;” 5 'j i . .. llie manpower of .its people,

hied ... j j oney js mereiy „ system 'of hook- Schultz, members of the club, rye,'-e keCping by which work done is ac- hostcsscs nt the Asbury Park!U. S .,0 . Home “snack bar.’!

William O. Denham, 130 Broad­way. a member of the Ocean Gyovo police department, who is now a patien t a t the Belfnar hospital, is improving steadily and hopes to be able to return to his home a t an early date.

counted for hy a token which pass­es .from one hand to another in ex­change for some desired object.

It is. misleading to think of a government us paying money for what it uses. I t pays money with one hand and takes it away, with the other. In the long run 'it mlist take away more than it pays be­cause even the officials who do tlieHarry Byrnes, 75 Abbott ave

nuo, was .tiie recipient, of many j taking have to- be supported, tfood-will wishes from his many This tax ' business is merely a friends around Ocean Grove, on , nm tter of governnient bookkeeping Monday when he marked his 89th jn which all persons who receive birthday. Byrnes, a former resi­dent of Philadelphia, has lived in Ocean Grove since 1894.

Mr and Mrs. Louis Laurtinzcn, of Lewis, Cali, visited with their aunt, Mrs. V. Fields, 114 Mt. Tabor Way. Also • visiting Mrs. Fields, •were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bulner, of Paterson, and Mrs. J . Armitt, of Easton,-Pa.

Joseph Wister, former sexton of St. Paul’s church, and now a mem­ber of the family of the Odd Fel­lows1 Home, Middletown, Pa., is celebrating his 92nd birthday on March 12, a t which time his friends here are planning to give him a card shower.

I t has been announced that H ar­old Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. W atkin Williams, 75 Hock avonuo, has passed his New York S tate cer­tified public accountant examina­tion, Mr. Williams is connected with the firm of Haskins and Sells, New York.

After an illness of three months, when his life fo r a time was des­paired of, Albert E, Robinson visited hiB winter cottage, hero a t 64 Heck avenue on Monday, ac­companied by his son and daugh­ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Irving Robinson, of Orange, Ho was taken suddenly ill in the early pa rt of December with appendicitis and underwent an operation a t the

7 C ringe Memorial hospital. Ho has Yetirgd from: active wqrk as a car-'

.....

wages keep the books for tlie gov­ernment by accounting for wiint they have received and handing pa rt of it over to the tax collector.

Actually tlio. government is con­scripting r.he labor of its people. W hatever money; there is will eventually be perfectly useless un­less the people give that labor fully and freely.—Bridgeport Conn. Telegram.

W HERE IT HITS HARDEST.Increases now planned in income

taxation will hit tho middle brack­ets hardest. The top brackets are taxed to tlie hilt already, and the low brackets are poor revenue producers. The expectation is thnt workers earning five to fifteen thousand a year may have to pay lip to four times as much in direct taxation next year as they will pay this year.—Winston-Salem, N. C. Republican.

.GOING TO VISIT- FRIENDS in BELMAR?

GO by B U SS a v e r .’ir a m i ru b b e r , tim e , e f fo r t m u l m o p ey .: S p a r e y o u r c a r th e w e a r n m l t e a r o f c o s tly - a b o r t t f tp s . -'

COAST CITIES CO ACHES, INC.

Services for the United Service Organization carried on by. the Ocean Grove Woman’s Club and friends, are given two days a month with Mrs. Frederick Schultz and Mrs. Harry Hulit chairman. Those having served or contributed with cakes or money are: Mrs. Schultz, Mrs. Hulit, Mrs. Ethel Hillpot. Mrs. Dorothy Salvador, Mrs. Frank Mount, Mrs: Clifford B. Ilennig, Mrs Thomas Houston, Mrs. Charles Van Hoesen, Mis. Frederick Engel, Mrs, Robert C. Meredith, Mrs, Henry C. Erbacker, Mrs. Charles Petitto, Mrs. Edward MacVVillianis, Mrs. Ralph Wiggiu, Mrs. Grover James, Mrs. Jacob Beutell. Mrs. Ira Ferris, Mrs Homer D. Kresgc, Mrs. Charles Poole.

Mrs. ’ A rthur Soger, airs, J. E. Newborn, Mrs. Irene Jackson, airs. George Faikner,M rs. Annie Lord, Mrs. Isaac Stapleton, Mrs.. II. W. Allen, airs. William aiugee,. Mis. May Whitney Thompson, M rs. L.B. Scimable, airs. C. P. Towner, airs. Edward Bernhardt, airs. Charles Richardson, airs. Frank Slocum,. .

The Misses Mary Morris, Helen Gipdhili, Estelle Randall, Marjorie Thompson, Elizabeth Aitkeii, Betty Thompson, May Martin; Mamie Megill, Edna Carpenter, Dorothy Reopil. Agnes Day; M yrtle Gra­vatt ami air, Howard Smith and o thers .-

Anyone wishing lo contribute, so. that this work may be. Continued for the boys in 'uniform, should get in touch with. Mrs. Schultz, 52 Heck avenue, telephone 68G7-J. Boxes have been, placed in local stores for contributions, and all food served to., the hoys m uni­form a t Y. M. C. A. is purchased with tho.money contributed. There is a need for home-baked cakes to serve in. the; U. S.-O. building. A committee wiil serve a t the Y. M.C, A. Monday,- March 23rd, 9:30 a. m. to 9:30 p: m, in three hour shifts.

-V —V. at. I. Commandant

Major General John A, Lejcttnc. former commandant of the Marine Corps, , was later the cumiiiandatU of the Virginia Military Institute.

OCEAN GROVE

H O N O R R O L L

Brig, Gen. William H, H. Morris Major. John S. E. Young Capt. Norman Campbell Capt. Richard R. Stout Lt. Com. Edwin Young Lt. Com. Theodore Schlossbach Lt. Joseph Young .Ensign Kenneth MacWhinney Ensign Cordic W eart;Sgt Jacob Haussling Sgt. Harry Mulliken ■Sgt. Robert Williams Sgt. Frederick Van Clcef

• Corp. William Hughes Corp. Robert IIolTmier Corp. /Roydon Ferry.Corp. Wesley Riley Corp. Adrain Schont?,Cadet William T. Kresgc Seaman Wilson Kennedy

"Seaman Jam es.Gravatt Seaman Robert If. Meade Pfc. Milo Gibbons Pfc. James Hendrickson Pfc. William Perkins Pfc. Douglas Stirling Pfc. Howard Scmoas .Pvt: James L. Bennett

. Pvt. Barry Chamberlain Pvt. Clifford Cole Pvt. Richard DeHart Pyt. George Daniels Pvt. Harold G. Dunkerley Pvt. Reginald Hurley P vt. Robert Ham men Pvt William Hulskampcr Pvt, Evan E. James Pvt. Grover A. James, jr.

• Pvt Homer D. Kresge, jr.Pvt. Osmar KukorPyt. Russell Major Pvt Earl R. G. Smith

. Pvt. Edward Thoms*; -----— V--------

: Uhtil, recently one loiie Marine commanded the . entire - army a t Pago Pago and also acted as po­lice chief and local judge.

| - b y * |. v£ Eugene Cunningham $$ vft ® . WNU Release VA ■ V

STARTS THIS WEEK

Ji thought for tho Week GtidBy Verne Leslie Smith, I

Pastor of St. Paul’s Church g

A TRIBUTEThis story is built upon intangible impressions and a sm attering of

facts ruvealod a t a recent Ocean Grove gathering, *•.Ten years ago a young men’s class was organized in St. Paul’s

Church; An unusual coniradship developed aa. these, lads of kindred interests found helpful fellowship together, and this intimacy of friend­ship still remains in a class of depleted numbers.

A program was developed about interests congenial to youth, com­petitive sports, entering winning teams in the athletic meets of this legion. But that was not all.

The program was built on a service motive, and during this decade 73 pounds of meat, 3,314 cans oi food. 1,231 Christmas Joys, many quarts of ice cream, and 31 cheer baskets have been distributed in our. community! Nov has this work been-purely loco!, for substantial dona­tions have been made to the Biitisli-American Ambulance Fund, nnd

e in ie e if i i i 'r io v two completely, equipped hospital buds have been provided for the vic-hUlisLK y.N N ti l l l .h : 1 nc . tjms of wav, a service totaling; over $500! And now. with new needs,

Times will be $2.00 a year after j although tho group is .now .small in numbers, no loss than 893 cards,April 15, 1942. All new or re-'j stamps,' letters, and gifts have been kseiit to Ocean Grove, men in thencwal subscriptions received in ■ service , of tlie. country! • . ............... . , , , , , Nor.is that all. For who can tabulate tbe incentives toward ideai-

atlvance of tliat date '.'.ill be ae- . ism the. high motives ot living. ■ and the modes of habit which ceptcd a t the present rate of $1.50. ; havo lieer. woven into the fibre of personality through this .unusual

‘ fellowship and servic’d.? Surely Another has been in our midst! Nor are church; school classes to be'scorned! Out of little acorns great oak trees: grow. ,

All Hail the Knights-of Honor o f ' Ocean. Grove!

RUG CLEANINGRugs ar.d Carpets Elec­

trically ShampooedWork done or. your own

fioor in your home, or if you prefer, it may, be taken out to my shop.

TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICE

on Rugs removed from the house

Plain Weave Rugs Completely MOTH-PROOFED

Brierley’s Rug Cleaning Service

69 Main Ave., Ocean Grove Phone A. P. 4741 and 4427

IN ’42 IT’S UP TO YOU"

w -L. nAZATSKV

GuaranteeY o n W i l l N o t H a v e Y o o t

T r o n b le I f Y o n I lr in &Y o n r B hoeB T o

THE JUST WRIGHT ORTHOPAEDIC

SHOE REPAIR SHOP

■ 203 BOND STREET ■ASBURY PARK, N. J.

iiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiniiiniiniiitiiMmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiii'i

HOTHOME-MADE

BREADDAILY- 3 P. M.

Reitz Model Bakery 47 Pilgrim Pathway

OCEAN GROVE

PALACEH H A D L E Y R E A C H

F K I. am i S A T . M a id ) tJa iitJ 7

“New York Town”Fred Me Murray Mary Marlin:S U N u n it .linrtTi ' ' am i !»”

^Skylark".W ith

C l a u d e t t e Colbert,- B r i a n A h c n i cT F K S . a tn l \V K D . >Tu r r l i ~i u a uVl I j

D o n t l . K F E A T I ’ It J’/MSan DiegoM

Ray McDonald, Bonita Granville ’ AL*» ■ •

“Broadway Limited?, W ith

Victor McLuglen • TIlTtTspTv. "Miiri'li 12

m i n u . i : -k u a t i u i : “Mexican Spitfires’ Baby”

• w i t h ' . Lupe Velez ;

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| Only A Few Copies I Remaining!!I HISTORYI " O F ’ ' :

SEVENTIETH ANNIVERSARY EDITION Looking Forward to the Diamond Jubilee In 1944

112 P A G E SMany Full-Page Illustrations

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F i i .

P A G E S I X FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1942

WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS ' By Edward C. Wayne

J a v a D e f e n s e - G a i n s A s D u t c h T r o o p s G e t R e m f 'p r c e m e n t s ; T a n k e r - L o s s e s I n d i c a t e U - 'B o a t D r i v e A g a i n s t - E a s t e r n P e t r o l e u m S u p p lie s

( E D IT O R ' S N O T E — u p h i h m s a r c e x p r e s s e d in I h c s c c o lu m n s , t h e y a r c t h o s e « f t l i o . n ew - . ; i s i a l y - i u n i l n o t u c r e s s u r i l y «>f t h i s .n e w s p a p e r . )

________ _ i U c lt -.'C :! b y W e s t e r n N c w s j i a n e r C n io i v ' ; : _________________

Good Neighbors

SWUM:* jBB-B;.*:-A iid T orpedoes -

Not only the German' torpedoes, hut a terrific Atlantic-storm Jiad taken a toll of American shipping.

The fact that in 30*ncjd vessels tor­pedoed in our coastwise : shipping,- more than half had ,bcch.: tankers showed Unit the U-boats had their orders to prey-on our coastal pe­troleum supply..

This attack, however;, it was. con­ceded, eouid do no worse than ac­centuate. the oil shortage on the east-:

.era seaboard; as .the installations of oil refineries and Blank farms , had ‘suffered-tio attacks, nor had the big. petroleum producing fields. . ' . " But the storm..-.which east , two American naval vessels'up on the; rocky coast, of- Newfoundland took 189 lives, aiicl -provided the worst: naval disaster of tlio kind, in history.

Thc:desiroyer Truxlon nnd the:ria-; val cargo auxiliary Pollux were lost,, and by a- 'quirk of fate' they hap­pened to go around where 450-foot clitTs jutted up; straight, from the' ocean.* ' 7. . . ;

Tlie vessels., pounded on rocks, al­most immediately disintegrated, and their crews had to scramble-ashore

L I E U T . C O M M . R A L P H H IC K O XShtppar of lhr L SS Trtixitm.

as best they.might. They.landed on a rocky coast where half their num­ber were battered nnd browned with­out a chance. Approximately. 175 men were rescued from the. two wrecked ships, ; ... • ■

BU RM A:A l l- fn t l iu C om m an d •

The closing of Rangoon, though'' rnucti belter defended and bitterly contested than had been. Singapore, had given the Japanese a long stride toward the demobilization', of , the . Burma road. •' .. 7

Though the Chinese wore believed already to have developed 'another line of communication, partially1 if. net completely ruining this objec­tive for the Japs, , it was;proof of the fact that something-drastic would have to be done about .the'reinforce­ment of the British defense of In­dia, or more territory would 'fall into the Nipponese.hands. ■ •

The Chinese were -.'holding the northern sector, , but the British, hav­ing been driven back from the Bilin river fortifications, had to fall back on Rangoon, and the work of.de­stroying all military goods m the, city which.could not be.moved was. the signal for the closing of the port;

It was a tough 4B hours for the-' American military mission-, there, for it was their duty to see that the final shipments of thousands of .tons of AmericanVlease-lend goods start­ed on its rail journey.up the Burma road to the Chinese before the Japs got in. '

Some of this, it had'-been reported, faced destruction, and among what could not be moved were hundreds of Amcricnrwnadc trucks ’which had not been assembled after shipping;

The British had made their, last • stand at the Silvang river, and there, in good positions, they covered the final - removal ..of Icase-lcnd goods, nnd destruction of British matcrm’;

MISCELLANY:

Washington: BWP3 said that tc::- tile mi 1 Is whIeh d:>’'isot .prodace., goods for the am , .t services; v/.u not be able la dbtn.n machinery by the middlc.of 1942, . -*\. .

Cleveland: A labor-managoment; dispute, according to reports; was crippling, the output of a' concern wholly engaged in making airplane and bomb parts.

Washington: Skyrocketing. mili­tary demands for wool, caused -by the imminent job of clothing sev­eral million more soldiers were said to be calling for sweeping reduc­tions in the amount of wool avail­able for civilian clothing.

Baltimore: The OPA said it would soon fix rent ceilings in this defense area, probably heralding similar ac­tion throughout large sections of the country,

Buenos Aires: Argentina, in ,asignificant action, has informed Italy that she no longer can represent her in the Western hemisphere.

J A V A :De fen se h n p r c s s i v e

Following . the fall of Singapore, wailing women, many of .them car- rying babies,'had arrived on rescue ships in. Java, worried over the fate

. of their men who had been left be-, hind. ; But. All of them were highly impressed- with the spirit, nnd the .defenses of-Batavia. . ’ -/;•’ There . \vas every evidence that Java, whether it got sufilcient rc- ihfdrccinenls or not, would be ade­quately defended by'lhe forces now -bn th e ’Tsland!

The Dutch not only were.massing all their own man power, their ships and planes, but it.'was plain that they, had some Aiiicrican reinforce­ments, largely believed'in this coun­try to be constituted of the very vital anti-aircraft guiis and men to

■ man them.’* Tiie bJglu that ".still had raged : around Bali A was -a - good' curtain- raiser for what the Japs could ex­pect when' they moved in ;oh Java ilf with its 40,000.000 population; and ih'o_ concentrated strength . of everything the Dutch and the other United Nation's had which had been salvaged from other fronts. . . -

Churchill had said that the 'total- Japanese land strength in the Far East was estimated a t.26 divisions. There ..were, inahy who believed, that it! would''take luilf.lluil number to conquer Java alone, provided it was properly’ defended.; and many ■ believed the. Japs could not spare that many troops nor transport them to Ja v a .- .

Some -military authorities believed: tlie Japs would not. even try, but would content themselves ; with bombing military installations, and with surrounding ‘ the . island ; with naval f o r c e s . thus rendering* it in­capable of taking part in East .In­dian . defense, while concentrating most of the Jap. forces on an in-, vasion o f Australia.

The news of the day had nob so far borne out this contention, how­ever, for the Japanese landings on Sumatra to the west and • Bali to ( thp cast- had been in considerable ] force.- ,

WASHINGTON:C le a n in g V ])

■ The national;capital, which was un- j der fire ever since The Douglas^Cha- ncy boondoggling figlil started with | the OCD..:■ as a cgnlral . point, had i started thcLjob of self-cleaning with j: President ,R oo so ve Lt 1 *1 a king a leaf, out of‘his own notebook" and finding . that 1(5 . agencies were engaged .in housing activities'alone. . l

/The senate and house had.not been :; 'idle in the. selfcleaning..matter, ei­ther, for, they had repealed the pen*- sion. bill'., which already -had. been signed-by the' President.'. Tlie"President had not signed it as

such, but it had ..been a. rider on- another bill,- and-thus had become effective.. But the national outcry had been

terrific, and the congressional. rc- peal had followed with but few.con­gressmen of either house willing to put themselves on the spot as vot­ings pensions for themselves—after the outcry. ' .

Representative Reed of Nev.; York was perhaps most frank, for while most c o n g re ss ­men had said ^ they had 'voted jgf for the ’ previous yc measure without.-? c o n sid e rin g it much, if at all, said: "I was not' called away by. a ; telephone call, I 'was not out cat-:;ing a sandwich— .I was;not talking . with a const-ilucht at the • time — 1 wos in favor of the. bill."

He was not, however, recorded as voting against repeal.

The OCD stjll was iiu» center.of aft :::k. 'Senator Byrd of 'Virginfa: i, Gk: : said’that his investigation of ju.j.' . 'ng over $2,500 in the OCD .incmrV-. . \ictur.s, baseball players, fbntba,! -.citdchbs; track men, • tennis pi :. newspaper and magazine

; social- workers, army, and-...*-. • olTiccrs, doctors, -engineers,

nuGiCs,- .ex-public -ofiicials', lawyers’ and ofhers im every walk of life.”

Many, had quit after Mrs. Roose­velt's: resignation, but it was evi­dent that the rest-' of them were under fire, with the senate: on the firing line. - - : . '.*..BATAAN:B o m b e r C am p a ig n

Perhaps a rather grisly humor had been shown in the dispatch from Bataan that the men of General MacArthur’s command were plan­ning to take up a collection from their own pay to have a bomber sent them. ’

It would have been, a “one-day story” jf the newsmen had not taken it up at President Roosevelt's con­ference. The President said:

“If anybody will tell me how. I'll see that they are sent.” . .

Increased dividends from the Unit­ed Stales’ good neighbor policy be­came increasingly evident when a new Brazilian aircraft engine fac­tory signed an agreement with a U. S. aeronautical corporation to turn out-plane engines. Here Carlo:; Martins, (standing) Brazilian am­bassador to the U. S,,.and Col. An­tonio G . Muniz, director of the new factory, sign the production agree­ment.

Hep. Reed ;

R U S S I A :G u e r r i l l a s in N ew s

.; One by-product of the Russian vic­tories ov.er the Germans on the cast front had been the contacting by thc^ Red armies of .the,partisans or gucr-" rillas, who had been buried but active back of the- Nazi. lines.' -

• More and more of.-these intrepid bands had been uncovered, and the news reporters wore beginning to get-to'them and. to send to the wdrld their stories of heroism and of de­structions

Also , a by-product of the Russian advance had been mounting stories- of brutality meted out by the Nazis to Russian civilians, most of them based, whether true or not, on the activities of these same guerrillas.

Thousands of civilians, eyewitness reporters had cabled, had been slain by the Nazis, while other thousands had died of freezing-or starvation, herded in forced marches often after their clothing had been pillaged.

The guerrilla bands were able, by hiding in woods and mountains,, to prey upon German communications, which by very necessity of: tempera­ture and tpppgraphy had been, chained lo .the few. Russian roads, ..The, guerrillas were ambushing

;Germans, destroying not .only, trucks-• but tanks as well, and. slaughtering sue); of them as fell into their hands.

One leader of such’a band.told a newsmaii that he.and his fellows had blown up two large German trucks and .that, three members -of the trucks’ erdws had been.shot to;dcalh by/lhcir own superior officer for per­mitting the trucks .to be destroyed.

The Russian'guerrillas had ranged : in;, age from 10 to 33; '•

L A B O R :No t So Q u i d

Labor troubles,, which had beeh almost' nonexistent after Pearl Har­bor had hurled; the nation into! w ar,: began cropping up somewhat over: (he nation, though the federal go.v ernmcnt was not delaying to have them settlpd as rapidly and force­fully. as possible.

Congress, too, was having its ta­bor difficulties. A proposed-wartime suspension of the 40-hour week caused’heated debate with charges of “labor despotism” being hurled by Representative Cox of. Georgia. Later, in answer, Sidney Hillman, labor , chief of the war production board, said enactment of the pro­posal would “result in confusion and demoralization . . . "

Notable among the difficulties had been, one in St. Louis, where power company employees had

.threatened a strike which would have crippled a whole defense , in­dustrial area.

An add strike occurred at San Pedro, where the Bethlehem Steel company, was building .SOI,000.000 worth of destroyers for tlie navy! .. The men did1 not walk out, but they worked' eight hours and then quit, going back to work again, at the usual lime, refuging to work 10- hour shifts as they said life'com­pany demanded. .. There. also, had been dispatches

from llte West coast that numbers of employees had'refused to work on Washington’s birthday, though specifically. requested, to. The day. came on Sunday, but many factories reported,. large numbers of their; workers stayed home on Monday.

The unions had demanded double pay for the -holiday and employers: had refused this demand. Hence the big holiday lay off.

M I S S I E S :D 'a g in g I n

Reports from Australia that the Aussies were digging in from one end o f .tho "eastern coast to the other seemed to make it dubious that any extensive aid for Java would be sent by Australia.

However, according to correspond cnts,'the spirits of the Australians as they faced increasing evidence that they have a defense job of their own tc, consider, were uniformly good. .• . ’

• i > i i i ! < i i i t H i M > H i ii < M i n « ,i i< i a ii i i i in i i i i ii i i ia t i a t i i i ia H a n i n a i ii M | i i i i| i i i a M it i a i i i H in k i t t i i i i ;a ii i i ia M ii t i i i i i i a i ia ii a i i^

)HE TIMES advertisers ,eed our trade and |friendship. When you need anything first |

, try to buy it at home. W e are anxious lo |i- see our home community the center of com- |i mercial and social activity. Communities grow and || prosper through combined efforts, Cooperation and | : team work make for results. Trade at home. |5 - • . . * ':ru a i:a tia i.a iik iia n tita iia i< ii*a iia itji< a M a ita iia iia iiiitftiiita tia iia iia 'ia h a iia ti*iia iiiiia M a < ia iia iia H a iia iia iia fiifiiif fftfn a ifii« a iii^

HOTEL AND RESTAURANT SUPPLIES

Of course you want the best, and most reasonable. G et it at the

CUT RATE SHQPK it c h e n E q u ip m e n t a n d F u r n i t u r e

House Furnishings, Hotel, Restaurant and Bar Supplies15 South Main Street Telephone: Asbury Park 1147

Opposite Mam Avenue Gates

AUTO BODY REPAIRSH a v e J tn U In to rs C le a n ed n n d i tc u n lrc d B e fo ro l u l l in g W ith A n i l-F re e z e

Repaired Nick Antich Finishing' l l e u r r ra 'r n e n iu l A x lo S t rn lg i i l e n e r — W h e e l A l ig n m e n t

1006 FIIIST AVFNUI3, ASBURY I’ARK Telephone 3172

CEMENT AND CONCRETE WORK

FABIO BATTAGLIASIDEWALKS and CURBS CEMENT BLOCKSSHUFFLEBOARDS, FOUNDATIONS CONCRETE BULKHEADS 211 Bangs Avenue, Neptune, N. J. Telephone. Asbury I’ark 8938

COAL AND FUEL OIL

ICE— FUEL OIL—COAL Kelvinators

Timken Oil Burners Telephone 615 1

Thompson Coal CompanyFUEL OIL , WOOD AND CHARCOAL

1015 Second Avenue, Asbury-Park, N. J.BLUE COAL

Phone 2300

JOHNSON COAL and SUPPLY COC O .U I tU II .D IK O J IA T IH tlA L — F U E L O IL

A L L T Y P E S O F A U T O M A T IC H E A T H u g h O . T oinpklnH

one 4940 905 M a in S t r e e t , A s b u ry T u rk

Has Nafow ExperienceFred Maune, 20, of 618 Sewall

avenue, Asbury Pari;, had a nar­row experience near Freehold re­cently when, while driving toward Freehold, east of Jerseyville, his car struck a tree ah.I lie w a s in­jured about the head. Turning to go back to Asbury I’ark, lie be­came dazed a lte r driving a half mile and pulled, to the side oi the road and fell asleep!

Awakening about 7:30 in the morning, passersby noticed that lie was injured and the Hoivell state police were summoned. They tool; him to the blliee of Dr. II, 13. Mason and .after being given first aid treatment, lie was taken in the Potter & Soil ambulance to Fitkin hospital, Neptune, for shock, loss of blood, and bend injuries.

Maiine had been employed a t a Bordentown diner. He hud visit­ed Trenton and Newark, endeavor­ing to enlist in the armed services. He was denied enlistment because he was born in Germany. He ex­plained that lie had always been under, the Impression that he was an American citizen.Operator Captured by Japs

Willard D. Hammond, jr., well known operator of the fishing boat “Shangri-La" out of Brielle yacht basin, was one of. the civilian em­ployees a t. Wake Island captured by the Japanese, it was learned last week by bis aunt, Mrs. Wes­ley Salter. .

Hammond went to Midway Is­land in 1940 and was later trans­ferred to a construction project on Wake Island just prior to its eap-

jturc by the Japanese. He had planned to return home early in December hut had postponed his departure until April.

Willard D. Hammond, sr., is an (iHieinl of the company holding a construction contract a t Wake. Young Hammond has a twin brother residing in Maplewood,No More Fin Ball Games ..

In coinpliaiice with the sweeping decision o f ; the New Jersey su- piemocourti which upholds the ordinance of the Township of Tea- neck, N. J., outlawing the posses­ion and use of pin ball or baga- ‘telle machinos, the prosecutor’s office, through Chief - County In­vestigator George H. Roberts, noti­fied every chief of police in this county to confiscate the machinesa t oncc.

Supreme Court- Justice Perskic. who presides over this county, wrote the opinion'and it was s ta t­ed; “We have no hesitancy in; factually and legally stamping the pin iinll game as a game of chance. The pin ball machines involved are nothing mofe than ingeniously de­signed and purposely. constructed

or both.War May Upset Cluss Trip

The annual trip of the Senior Class of Hoffman high school will be affected by tlio tvar, it was re­vealed, when the Board of Educn. tion a t South Amboy met.

I f tile seniors go to Washington they,will be unable to visit three points '.customarily included in tin:

ed areas.

found inadvisable or impossible for the seniors to visit Wnshingti is customary.Plan for Traffic Lights

the commission meeting by Mayor Leon T. Abbott.

a regular stop arid go signal.

otighfare.

ful and appreciating hqart.

MILK AND CREAM

TAYLOR DAIRY CO.C a tlc y & M lllln m s , P r o p r ie to r s

MILK, CREAM, BUTTERMILK FROM MONMOUTH FARMS 142 Lawrence Avenue, Ocean Grove Phone 1970 >

WARDELL’S DAIRYDAIRY PRODUCTS

NEI’TUNE, N. J. Telephone 1916

MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHINGSAVE 10%- FOR CASH

LaBAW*Sa iE N ’S C L O T JIIN O

P r o s p e c t n m l S n m in o rfio lil A vos

T lio o sn n ils o fCOATS

andACCESSORIES

A 6b u r y T u rk , J f , J,

RADIO410 Main Street, Asbury Park, *N. J,

SCOTT’STelephone 5630

B A R G A IN S ’S p e c ia l ' 1941 P h l lc o ItaU lo , u p to «50 I ra d o -In n l lo u i iu r c ; r e b u i l t Z e n ith K nU lo 8C0, a now g u a n jj i te e —

ElectricalAppliances

821 Main Street H I N E S 'RADIO

Phone A. P. 4297

GARAGE— ATLAS TIRESPhone 1439 -24-IIOUR SERVICE , Used Cars

SHAFTO’S GARAGESTORAGE—BATl'ERY—TOWING SERVICE—(REPAIRING

Corner Corlies Avenue and Main S treet Neptune, N. J.

SKATE SHARPENINGSHORE CYCLE RENDEZVOUS

B O B E B U I tL i : , P r o p r i e to r P h o n o A . P . 8457A g e n t f o r C o ln m h ln a n d W o stlto ld J Ia d o B ic y c le s , C o m p le te R e im i r S l io p ,

H o lle r S k a te s . C h i ld re n ’s V e h ic le s , B n h y C a r r ia g e s I te p a lro d . S k a t e s n in lX n i r n M o w e rs S h a rp o n e d

C17-C21 M a in S t r e e t , A s h u ry P a r k , O p p o s ite Y . M . C , A .

TAXIS

MergaugeyY TaxiT e lep h o n e CIO— D A Y O i l N I G II TAY O i l N IG H T

C a rs fo r a l l O c c a s io n s , a ls o L o c a l a n d LoniT elonh

Ions, a ls o L o c a l a n d L o n g D is ta n c e M o v in g C H A R T E I tE D B U S S E S F O R A L L O C C A S IO N S

CD S O U T H M A IN S T R E E T O C E A N G R O V E , K . J .

To relieve Misery of

6 6 6

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T a b l e t s S a lv e

N o s e D r o p s C o u g h D r o p *

Try “Rub-My-TIsm”— A w o n d e r f u l L i n i m e n t

W IN D O W C L E A N IN G

| S H O R E W IN D O W C L E A N IN G C O M P A N Y! 63 New York Avenue, Ocean Grove • FLOOR WAXING DONE BY MACHINE J Phone 237-J E. HERTFELDER

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# 2 \T H A iN K YOU' 1CALL. AGAIN |

1 '!:N N ] i 0 y A a ANDY DIRECTORY FOR OUR READERS f9 ■ * =B S"i ii ail »• f (tin tittutuiultm ttitllinliltitiu*!. I n l hI n Ii if ii « n $ n »i > i n »' i * i11 • » » n n, i n t n> 11:111« n 111 g i, m > i/ *n i „,,»t,, t „ tll t,

B U S IN E S S D IR E C T O R Y

A . J . O B R E C H T

N E W S P A P E R S

53 Main Avenue. Tel. 5283

Ocean Grove’s Original Carrier

Tel. 4I63-J Estim ates GivenD . W . C L A Y T O N

F irst a a s s Work Only Painter -Decorator

Paper Hanger 1 2 Yt Heck Ave,. Ocean Grove

E D M U N D L . T H O M P S O NExterior and Interior

Painting ‘ Estimates Famished

98 Cookman Ave., OeeaK drove Phone Ashnry Park 4038.K

Phone: Asbury Park 4279-MT H O M P S O N & G IL L A N P a in t in g a n d D e c o ra t in g

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HISTORY OF OCEAN GROV13Illustrated

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PAGE SEV EN

U T T L E M A t y / A V X U P av ie-M»Bgi*iW,egrtePP

ALL. S E T P O B THE G A N C E . MARV',2

' T r ie d a n c e CfflSTS. F I P T / C E N T S - LET'

BUY FIFTY CENTS . WORTH o f DBPENSrr

s t a m p s ,....

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FRIDAY, MARCH. 6, M 42

By E U G E N E C U N N I N G H A M © EU G EN E C U N N IN G H A M W . N . U . f e .E t .E A S E

CHAPTER I

The 20 Bar herd was strung out over a half-mile ot tho.flat. Behind the lead cattle tho straggling col­umn moved forward toward that dis­tant plume of gray smoke that marked a train on the new railroad.

Con Cameron was one of tho eight owing riders divided between tlie two sides of the herd. He was small, muscular, quick-moving, with alert gray e y e s in a smooth', square* face. He looked younger than his twenty years, in spite of smali, reddish mustache and shaggy hair and the heavy tan of a month’s hard trail­ing. Like the other riders, he was very shabby. His dusty old Stetson and too-big boots and . patched flan­nel shirt and once-green . trousers gave him a trampisb look. He looked down at himself and grinned one-sidedly. ’ :'.*•*'

‘ Nothing that can’t be cured in Wild Horse," he thought. “If the regulars draw fifty a month, I ought to get half that, or about thirty dol­lars. For Buzz Upporman is a mighty square boss. Pancho, here, doubtless goes with the other horses, and I haven't got enough to cover the hull and bridle. But I’ll- make out! One thing sure: I was lucky when I headed for Texas.”

A big bay steer edged out of the column and began to work wolfishly to the side, behind Con. t As il he had eyes in his stubby tail, Pancho spun about and jumped into a lope. Con gave easily to the sudden move­ment and let. Pancho head the steer. Tho wise sorrel nipped file bay rump and grunted reprovingly, then , took Up his jog. again. Carambn Vear lifted his voice in a Comanche war whoop—not lor any special rea­son, Con knew, but only because* the spirit had moved him.

From the “point" Car ahead, Buzz Upporman loped his bald-faced horse toward the "drag" of the herd. When he came to Con,, he turned about to ride with him. He was inches above six feet, a narrow shouldered old man with the arched nose and small dark, eyes of an In- diatr. As a veteran trail boss he had few equals in either experience or ability.

' “Well, it's Wild Horse tomorrow, son," he greeted Con. "See that engine smoke? Hard to believe it’s more’ri fifteen mile off, hub?’

“X was just watching it. And that’s . Trail’s End . . .”

“Well," Buzz Upperman drawled reflectively, "I been * trailing cattle one place and another, it's a good many year. now. But this sashay has boon crowdeder than ary three or four drives I ever made, all pu! together. Well, you're some differ­ent from the tramp kid that hit our camp, that night' with old Zelotus Imel’s freight outfit. You filled out plenty on 20 Bar beef and beans and lots o! hard work. And you made a hand, son. I’m free to teil you that. Nothing wrong with your riding and roping and shooting—and plenty that’s all right with ail ot ‘ami Funny . . you picking tip

. things like th a t,. around Chicago stockyards."

'Well, it’s as 1 told you: Uncle Hugh worked around the yards. He’d lived in Texas a tong tim e- all his life, maybe—until Aunt Hetty made him come back to .what she called civilization. I think I was born In Texas, but they never actu­ally fold me so, or told me much ot anything.' Neither was a talker. And they were both killed in an excur­sion,train accident lost year.”

"When we hit Wild Horse, you'll be free to start out and whittle olt your chunk of living. You keep that saddle and horse and all the rest of his stuff. Then, I'm going to buy

.you a new rigout from John B. to box-toes. You draw fifty dollars for your work—and you earned it!"

“Why—that's a lot more ’than 1 expected! To say nothing of the horse and saddle—I certainly .do thank you! I—" .

‘‘Ne’ mind! Ne’ mindi No reason a-tall why a boy with your educa­tion and your natural bent can’t own his own outfit quick I”

That night, when the herd was bedded down on the flat, Con lis­tened a t the fire. The veterans off­guard were talking of the spree they Intended to have with the trip’s wages.

“Well, you bright young fellows want to watch out for Dynamite Downes," Buzz Upperman warned them grimly. “If you think just be­cause Milam Fant ain’t marshal now, that you can waltz la and teat up Wild Horse by the roots, well, you got another think coming."

>‘WeU, I ain’t going to have ii bit ot; trouble,” Caramba prophesied.

The herd was early on the move next morning. Where the flat lifted slightly. Con sat-Pancho the sorrel beside Caramba’s bay, to look across and slightly down at the 6hlp- plng pAlnt.

" 1 suppose they just started with the. corrhls,” he said thoughtfully, “ then built tho town westward, us- trig the railroad tp r Main Street."

“Just about,” Caramba agreed. “She’s long antf skinny as a copper- head, snake. Just about twice as deadly as a copperhead) All they ask from a pore cowboy Is all he’s

S “ Y O U R S C H O O L * IBy

Con sat Panclio the sorrel beside Caratnba’s bay.

got and politeness out of him while they’re - ripping ,the hide off him. : You bring up a herd of longhorns and if you don’t know the ropes, you’ll get skinned when you sell to one of the buyers in the ring. I f you don’t like the price and decide you’ll ’ship „somcwhcrcs ’ else for a fair offer, something’ll likely happen to you, and your longhorns they’ll end up in that buyer’s iron that you wouldn’t deal with.” •

Near the corrals a fat, red*faced, and noisy man came to meet the 20 Bars. With’’him was n short, very wide man, who had huge hands and the bulging gray eyes o f. a short- tempered person. Con observed the expensive gray Stetson, the tine, broadcloth suit,- the gleaming kid boots, of this man and wondered if he were'the buyer Buzz: Upperman • had dealt with. Then, as if settling some argument with the fat man. the. dandy said snarlingly:

"I’m Big He of Wild Horse! They better not forget it."

"Dynamite Downes," Caramba whispered to him.

Buzz Upperman was promptly as good as his promise, when the herd had been turned over to his buyer; He took Con and Caramba in charge and discouraged the latter’s moves toward tlie inviting doors, of Wild Horse saloons. When a barber shop had done all possible for them in the way of baths and haircuts and shaves, he led the way to a general store.

A black Stetson, blue flannel shirts, waist overalls, heavy woolen trousers, boots, a blanket coat, a new slicker, the old man chose" for Con and paid for. Caramba out­fitted himself at the same time and admired the figure he made. .

"Now, we'll have a couple drinks," Upperman told them. ‘T got busi­ness at Vacaton and I’m riding the train tonight. I hope you boys get out of town with something in your, pockets and nothing through your hides." .

In. the great barroom of the Drov­ers’ Saloon were cowboys from fpur or five herds besides the 20 Bar, freighters and merchants and buyers and other men of less apparent oc-

•;cupations.; . T ■ y*y.*‘. V v . v ;'■ V,r ■;The red, loud buyer whom Con

had seen taking the 20 Bars came in and stopped to talk with Upper­man, who called him Asa Brock. The two discussed future herds, but all the time Brock’s restless little green eyes were wandering as if he hunted somebody. And when a tall, dark young man came into the Drov­ers’, he cut short his discussion of conditions.

"Hurry back, Upperman," he said with a quick, mechanical grin.

Con had been looking at the tall man. He noticed his neatness and the smooth, deliberate way he had of rfioving. He watched Brock wad­dle up to him, slap him on the shoul­der and.wave toward the bar. The young man smiled very slightly and shook his head.

"Young fellow name’ Nevil Lowe, from the Territory," U p p e r m a n said. "His first time here. Drove up. a UT herd of awful good steers. But, mostly, he. has got horses, some of the finest I laid e yd s on in a Jong, long time. Brock wants the whole layout, but this Lowe knows prices. He told Brock flat that he ain 't driv­ing for the benefit of sharpshooting buyers.* He gets a decent price or he drives on." 1 . • . ’ •. "He looks like a man who can take care of himself," Con said ap­provingly. "Reckon Brock will pay h fair price, as he paid you what you asked?" .

"Cases ain’t the same. I wa? holding the downhill drag on Slick

Asa. I could drive in or not drive in. And I’m well-knowed' 'among • cowmen. If something was to hap­pen to me, therc’d be'trouble-with ;somc salty customers, plenty of ’em, ' Lowe is ’a'stranger. Brock stands in with the . crowd, that runs -'Wild Horse, He’ll try some shenanigan; ’ keep Lowe from getting away."

Lowe had Treed himself, of the per­sistent buybr, looking nil around the room with his faint, pleasant smile,, Now he went oul, anti Brock, anger very plain in the set of.his; la t .back, looked after hlrn. Then, he whirled and wont waddling toward tlie gam* ’ bling side of the Drovers’,- where'

| Dr. CarJeton M. Saunders = 3 Principal, Ocean Grove School i '.iiaiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiitiTvONE DILEMMA OF PROGRESS-

IVE EDUCATION (Ed. Note: This article,

which will appear in two parts, was written in lUii!) by Dr. Saunders, and, in ft . measure, prophesies the need for self-

, discipline on the. part of stu ­dents. The article has been unpublished . until this time.

- Part one follows:)Many aspects of progressive

education are praiseworthy. It has humanized teaching. Teachers are beginning to realize that children are human beings and that . even

j>edagogues are worthy of respect as individuals with separate and distinct personalities. Consequent­ly, there has been much said, and written, during the past few yearn of . democracy'; in educational ad- ministration. Teachers are being liberated. Must fuzzy thinking ex­ist in this area of education but, like the democratic process itself, answers are slowly being evolved.

Progressive education in its stages, with its emphasis on hu­manizing education, placed a pro.-, mium upon self-expression. Chil­dren were to do as they liked, regardless of what they liked.. If a child thought it part of his edu­cation to throw an ink bottle across the room a t the wall to see the ink splatter an d ; trickle down he was merely, expressing himself and tlmt was part of his experimental learn­ing; This is perhaps ftn extreme example of. progressive education

■.in its earliest days but it shows to j what dire lengths self-expression ! can go when unrestrained. Educa - : tors who. believed that this was the

true education soon revised their philosophy, hut most retained the idea that children should express' themselves, under prbpcr guidance., and that self was still very, very; important. I t is with th e idea that many modern schools arc having (iilliculty. Even John Dewey in his hook,; "Experience and Education": has confided that the now .educa­tion in a number , of instances has failed- to interpret this phase of hi v philosophy: as he .conceived’ it. Many children arc growing up be­lieving tlm t they can create their own laws of behavior without

upon children whether they wished |

m en were crowding about the- reference 'to th e . rules* already laid games. .. Ho disappeared .hut enrpequickly in sight beside Dynamite Downes.* The stocky, dandified mar- • shal ol W ild Horse listened to Brock’s rapid talk with a blank face, as they Went down the room toward a door in a plank partition wall. .

Upperman said his brief goodbyes to the ex-20. Bar men and banged Con on the shoulder with ■ a hard ' hand. When he had gone, Caramba led- the way to the faro layout. Baldy .was already there, besides townsmen and cowboys from other • herds. He pushed silver onto the. painted queen'of the layout and the dealer, blank-faced as the grizzled lookout above him, glanced at the layout, and dealt. When Baldy won, i he threw back his head for a yell. Then, meeting the sour stare of the lookout, he swallowed and drew in his winnings.

"If a. man was to win quiet, would that be all right?" Caramba inquired in a meek voice, of the lookout. "I want to know because 1 aim to come down on that lovely rack of chips there .like a pan of milk off a top shelf."

"Come after us! Come a-run* ning!" the lookout invited him.

Caramba began to.play. He won, lost,, won again. Baldy. had little better luck. Con watched until he ' understood something of .the system j by which bets were made on the deal. He risked five dollars pres­ently and won, lost his winning, on another turn, won three times. Then he missed Caramba. ‘

"Him?” Baldy said. "Oh—he went off towards the front door with a fellow. Don’t bother. He’ll be back." . ; .

But when twenty minutes had gone without sign of Caramba, Con lost interest in the game. He was more than forty dollars ahead.

" I’m going to hunt up that bron­co," he told Baldy. "Caramba.

"Oh! Going to quit on us, huh?" the lookout said unpleasantly. "Take some of our money and right away you want to pull out winner."

Baldy looked uneasily from Con to the lookout. Con, facing tho griz­zled man, drew a long, slow breath.

"Yes, I’m quitting," he told the lookout flatly, meeting the narrow, dark eyes levelly. "For now, any­way. I know it’ 8 the custom for cowboys to quit you losers, b u t 1b i t a downright rule?" ‘

A big, bearish cowman who had been losing heavily threw back his head and laughed roaringly.

"Don't ruin your own game. It's the likes of us, not the hoemen, that you live off of. But that's because we’re easy-going. Not because we have to be crowded. In fact, when we’re crowded too far, we ain’t easy-going . . . Says Keith Yoker— who’s got most of his growth—and all his teeth . ,

"Rafter-Y Yoker,". Baldy whis­pered. "Richer’n Croesps. Hell on stripedy wheels in any kind of fight,

.and Kobby knows it!".' - (TO BE CO NT INU ED )

down by society in the past.W hat we need in .education today,

is not less emphasis on proper self- expression but much, much more emphasis on self-discipline. Pro­gressive educators are hot alto­gether to blame- for this lack of self-discipline which many of our young egotists lack. Much of it lies in the fact that children of to ; day are not impelled to impose discipline upon themselves.. When our country was predominantly rural, conditions moulded charac­ters, arid discipline was forced

_ V _ ------

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Dig deep. Strike h a rd . ' Our boys need the planes, ships, and guns which your money wili help to buy.

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B o d i n e T u n e r a l B o r n eE s t a b l i s h e d 1900

1007 B a n g s A r e . , A s b u r j r P a r k Jos© t>b B . E l y , M g r . T gL

O u r s e r v lc r is a v a i l a b l e t o a l l r e - g n r d l e s s o f f i n a n c i a l c i r c u m s ta n c e s .

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Phone 4741 |

it or not. They could not turn bn a. tap and obtain water; they had to carry it from a distant* well h r spring. Heat was not supplied by. means qf tin oil, gas, o" coal fu r­nace;''wood had to b e ’ cut and gathered. Countless other jobs an.i chores such as milking tho cows, feeding the stock, cleaning the stables or cow barn, gathering the crops, preparing the g r o u n d fo r sowing, and keeping the house ip order al! gave opportunities for self-discipline. Fortunately some of these back-breaking jobs have been eliminated in our material prosperity and progress, hut it is also a blessing that all have not disappeared. . It is also fortunate that about fifty per cent of our population is still rural. But pro­gressive education .first took root in our urban centers and, while it is slowly spreading to our rural populations, it is here that~self- disciplinc is most needed. Wit­ness the crime statistics of urban communities as compared to those of rural areas. Associated with the growth of urban centers of population came the .breakdown in family life and of the churches. Both . of these factors intensified the problem of providing situa­tions in which self-discipline was taught to youngsters. The decline of the apprenticeship system with its negation. of genuine Work for many of the younger, generation likewise complicated the problem. W hat are some solutions for this dilemma in which progressive edu­cation iri our cities finds itself?

(Soate solutions will be dis-, cussed in the second . part of this article, appearing next week.) .

IN ’12 IT’S UP TO YOU

THIS WEEK IN HISTORY

March (i—Massacre of Alamo, 1830; .

March* 7—Byrd . Antartic group .. . .reached New Zealand.

'*.; , 17)30.March 8 --Stam p Act passed. by

English House ' uf Lords.

March ii—Supreme Court uphold conviction of* Eugene V. Dobbs, 191!).

March 10—Monitor defeated Mer.rimae in first battle of ironclad*ships; I8 G2 .

March 11--Start of famous bliz­zard of 1888.

March 32-7-End of "usso.Finnish war,; 1940.

./ Y ou ’R e ’iie r ir - i w e W O N ’ T BE\ m a v im s - - dances

7 7 IP. WE DON'T =. v W HIP O U R > ^ jV -E N eM iE S . m

ZW f-TH ATS THE MOST IMPORTANT THING

I L L T U N E OUT THE

ALKA- SELTZER

¥0011 HEAR TONIGHTa ;

ANNOUNCEMENTS;— I f CfC-.

TmM IL L IO N S s u f f e r le s s f ro m H e a d a c h e , A c id In d ig e s t io n , D is tr e s s

o f C o ld s " M o rn in g A f t e r ” a n d M u scu la r^ F a t ig u e b e c a u s e t h e y h a v e h e a r d —a n d b e lie v e d —A lk a -S e l tz e r r a d io a n n o u n c e m e n ts .

T o th e s e m illio n s , t h e r e l i e f o b ta in e d b y t h e u s e o f A lk a -S e l tz e r is w o r th fo r . m o re t h a n t h e g e n u in e e n jo y m e n t t h e y g e t f ro m th e b ro a d c a s ts . , .'

T h e m o s t im p o r ta n t p u r ts ,o £ o u r r a th o p ro g ra m , b o t h t o y o u a n ato u s , a r e t h e c o m m e rc ia l a n n o u n c e m e n ts . O n c e y o u h a v e t r i e dA lk a -S e l tz e r w e b e lie v e y o u w i l l 'a g r e e w i t h u s .

B u t t r y A lk a -S e l tz e r 'b e c a u s e i t i s a n u n u s u a l ly e f f e c tiv e m e d i ­c in e n o t b e c a u s e y o u e n jo y t h e r a d io p ro g ra m s .

WHY ALKA-SELTZER IS SO EFFECTIVET h e p a in - r e l i e v in g a n a lg e s ic i n A lk a -S e l tz e r is i n c o m p le te s o lu ­

t io n , r e a d y to .ea se t h e d i s t r e s s a s s o o n a s y o u s w a llo w i t . T h ep a in ro l ic v in g a c t io n is m a d e m o re e f f e c tiv e b y a lk a l in e b u f fe r s .

T h e a lk a l iz in g e le m e n ts in A lk a -S e l tz e r r e d u c e e x c e s s s to m a c h r ! , v *; * a c id i ty . •' ■ v

G e t A lk a -S e l tz e r t h e n e x t ’ t im e y o u p a ss a d r u g s to re . •

L a r g e p a c k a g o 60#S m a ll p a c k a g o 30#

T r y a g la ss o f A lk a -S e l tz e r a t y o u r^ D r u g S to re S o d a F o u n ta in .

MSI XMtUtMkSI W«ibii ■„«ii $ in , | 1111, ;<

A d v e r t i s eWhy not get these extra sales? Future customers, who perhaps do not know you are nowin bus­iness, can be reached through the columns of this paper.

The Ocean Grove Timesand The Shore I imes

Sixty-Four Main Avenue

Telephone ? Ocean Grove, N. j.

aaMuifl»n»ii>nfafntmiti»MMiirT#ntiMnirfWHn»mnMt»i»ttiti»aaj»rnmiiMfgai

Avz'd (Mi p io l p « ia d 2 P. a to 4:30 P.M.

P A G E E I G H TFRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1942

Mrs. Chas. Weaver Named Class Leader

F . B . I. ConductsRaids In C o u n ty

NEPTUNE NEWS NOTES3The regular business meeting of

te Louise Fox Philathea class . was held on Tuesday ■ evening, a t the home of Mrs. Joseph Sanford, 89 Embury avenue. M r s . Helen Dare, teacher of the opportunity class of th e Bradley Park school gave .fin interesting, talk, on Her; work- with, the children, and also displayed some of their hand worki ,v.- ; Reportsi; were given hy the offi­

cers.am i committees:- it.w as . de­cided to sponsor; the work of V.ais1-: ing part of the money toward the.' gowns of the Ceceiian Choiri Cb»4 tributions of $5.00 ach'were pledg­ed by Mrs. Joseph Porter and Mrs.

. Charles; Weaver.: •Plans were . completed for the

Jersey. Food •Demonstration, tp be given on Tuesday afternoon, April 28. .

Installation of officers •: w a sc o n - ducted by the - class teacher, Div Lucia Grieve., Those installed we re President, Mrs. Charles Weaver; vice president; Mrs. William Heihtz; *secretary, Mrs. .Rutherford Triminer; treasurer ,5 M rs. Warren Fulton; Corsages were presented

, t o . Mrs. • Weaver and; Dr*' Grieve, and to the retiring president, Mrs! Ellerslie Davis; - M rs . Raymond Manley had charge of the devotions which followed; the •■installatipin. A social hour foUbWed- with liirs.'

George;. Patterson *; as . coJiostess^ Others attending were Mrs.- A Ivin Bills. Mrs. Elnier Smith, Mrs.. Earl

• Height. M rs.; Norman Hannah. Mrs. Joseph Kaiser, Mjss. Lillie Truax, Mrs. Rolin Priest, Mrs. Jos- cph Porter

The next meeting will he held at the home of Mrs. Elmer Smith. 50 Abbott avenue. . .•

Federal Investigators, S tate," 1 County and Local Officers in |Surprise Raids; Much Con­traband Equipment Found

. Sweeping, down in six Monmouth c o hi munilies Tu esday. e veni n g, fed - enil* state,; county and local polic.e;- coniploted nineteen siirpvisc raids hrr yneinyJsjliensf. taking; in to ; t’lisrj toil y sev era l’ aliens -:/ a nd.. sci z i n g a j large;, • quantity., .o fc o n tra b a n d ! etiuiphient dncluding guns,, binocu­lars, maps, cameras, letters’ w rit­ten in German, Italian and Japan­ese, and much; shortwave radio equipment. . _

• Raids were made on homes and j stores in Ocean Grove, . Asbury Park, Neptune, Deal, Red Bank and W est. Long :B rbnclv 'w ith J Fed­eral Bureau of Investigation ofli- ccvs .taking pa rt in investigations, for the second time within a month. Raids' to date have. been against only enemy aliens, under F ..B . I. investigation and "surveillance. Those taken into custody were taken to Ellis Island for deten­tion and further questioning.!

F. B. I. officials revealed that the majority of those detained have been either, “in or. around” Fort Monmouth and Fort Hancock, thi* two major Army posts in the county.’ •

Despite the order by President Roosevelt a t the outbreak of tho war requiring all aliens to surren­der,cameras, radio and oilier equip­ment, raiding agents revealed that the raiding group had found much of. this eontrabraiul equipment. !,

'•Is A ll I t C o sts to R u n a 2 5 -W o rd A d , in th e W a n t A d s fo r o n e in ­s e r t io n ( c a s h r a t e ) . A d d i t io n a l W o rd s l c . a .W o r d .

. 0 0F o r F iv e C o n se c u tiv e In se r t io n s .

B U Y - SELL - RENT W ANT-AD WAY:

P H O N E 7A sk F o r th e A d - T a k e r

THE TIMES6 4 M A IN A V E N U E

Mrs. D en a Grant, Fourth avenue, is a medical patient in Monmouth Memorial hospital, Long Branch.

Patrick J. O’Leary, 211 South Atkins avenue, spent Wednesday in Jersey City.

Mr and Mrs. Paul Greetin, jr., I-Iaddbn Heights, were weekend g u e s t s of his parents a t 211 Stokes' avenue;.; Mr. and Mrs. George Grossman

aid entertaining Mrs.: Grossman’s mother, a t their home, 300. South Atkins avenue.

Mr; and Mrs. .'Nathaniel' Jones, Freehold, were recent visitors at the home of their • daughter and family, 113 South Atkins avenue,.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Van Dusen, 1111 Corlies avenue, an­nounce the marriage of their daughter,-Miss Dorothy Vnii Dusen, to J. Bernard Neary. son of Mrs. Anne Ri- Neary. and the late Thomas E. Neary, Oswego, N. Y. The ceremony took place in New York city, February 25th. Both Mr. and Mrs. Neary are-teachers in the Palisades. Park school.

Mrs. Mary Steelman, 1413 Sev­enth avenue, "was hostess to the Rainbow Circle of the \V. S. C. S., of the West Grove Methodist church. . 1 ; 7 V;V' v-.

M ran d M rs . WUlhinv Asmiin and daughter,, Ramsey,: were weekend guests of Mr. and - Mrs.; Fred John­son, 204 South Atkins avenue.

Mrs. Lydia Garrabrant, 1222 NiiitH avenue, is ill.a t her home,

.Mr; and , Mrs. Johp C. Burke and son:James, 108 South Atkins ave­nue. spent Sunday with '.relatives ill Englishtown. •

Mrs. Emma Slocum, a funner resilient of 112 South Atkins ave- 1 mie, is now a resident of the Metho­dist Home for the Aged.

Miss'Minin' Eberhardt,,'1132..Cor­lies avenue, spent, the weekend w ith 'her sister in N.vack; N. Y.

Mrs. Russell Polhenius, 120.5 Ninth avenue, was a recent visitor in New York ciily.

Miss Doris Combs.' 310 South At­kins avenue', attended the Y.nle freshman promenade last Friday evening.'.

Al 3:00 o’clock Sunday afte r­noon. in the West Grove Methodist church, Miss Kathryn Louise Height, .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Height. 1343. Corlies'avenue, became the bride of John Norman Frank, son of Mrs. Marie Frank, of Oceaiiport. Rev. Everett N. Hunt, pastor, performed a double ring ceremony before nil altar, banked with palms and white gdalioli. Mrs. Arthur H. Ever: ett, Arlington, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and George Thompson, Brooklyn, was tiie best man. After the ceremony n.recep­tion for the immediate families was given a t tlie Caroline tea room. Upon "their reliini .fioiti a motor trip to Virginia, the couple will re-' side on Wolfhill avenue, Oceaiiport.

Franklin R. Dodd, 1 iii South At­kins avenue. is recovering from an attack of bronchitis:

Mr. and Sirs. Delbert Davies,

Mrs . Lillian Morton, is recover­ing from recent illness a t her home 1424 Sevdhth avenue,

M rs, Elwood Watson is recover­ing from several weeks’ illness, a t her home, 1229 Eleventh avenue.

Sergeant George A. Johnson has ju st completed a ten day furlough spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burris Johnson, -1220 Corlies avenue. He is now attending the Officers Training school a t Fort Bcnning, Georgia.

Liberty Council, No. 52, D. of A., held a Betsy Ross party Tuesday evening in Red Men's Hall, for members celebrating their birth­days: during Marcti.

The W. S. C. S. of the W est Grove Methodist church, held an all-day meeting Wednesday. Busi- m eeting, luncheon and program.

Income Tax MaterialNo.

C H EC K Y O U R » D IS T A N C E" t t l U H G W IT H T H B C U R V E

Avt'd fl.r'i p«of; ptriod 13 11:33 Lll

A w>«LL’»p«ofc period 7 1:30 P.M.

Dolly fre1)i< tund I* tfphel Htm (m ayIso j Oillaau (•fttral QSItt

UNDER PRESSURE of war action, New Jersey's use of longdistance telephone

service lias become the greatest ever known. The calling reaches three high peaks each day w ith deep valleys in between them . In the peak periods all lines arc heavily laden, and the traffic is naturally heaviest on the circuits to m ilitary and war production

centers. ' l l lb s u .

For best service under these conditions and to. make the- most .effective all-round use of the wire network, we suggest th a t you make only y o u r “ m ust” calls in the peak periods and your other calls in the valley periods when more lines are available.

Call, when you can, before 10 a. m.;* between 11:30 and 2 a t mid-day; 4:30 and 7 p. m .; and After 8:30 atnlfeli

' B uy Defense Bonds and Stainps . .- Invest in Viftoty

N I W J I R S I Y B IL L T E L IP H O N E C O M P A N Y

—------

Have you filed your Federal in­come tax return ? If you come within, the group from whom re­turns are required, you: have only until midnight, March 16, in which to file a return. Single persons who earned as much as $14.43 a week for the 52 weeks of 1941; o r married persons living together who had aggregate earnings of as much as $28.85 a week for the year, are required to file returns. The instructioiis attached to tho forms describe the method of pre­paring returns, but if fu rther in­formation is necessary it may lie obtained a t the offices of the col- leotor of internal revenue, deputy col lee tor or an V internal revenue igeiit in charge. They make ho

charge for. then* services; . •!If income tax returns arc placed

in the mail, they should be posted in ample time to reach the col­lector’s office oh or before the due date—th a t is midnight on March 10 for calendar yeai% returns. Tax­payers subject themselves to a pen­alty fo r failure Ip file returns on time. j

Taxes due on a return filed for .the calendar, year 1911 nmy be j

paid in full a t the time of the filing of the return on or before March 10,; 1942. The tax may, at. the option of the taxpayer, he paid in four equal installments instead of a single payment, in \yhich ease the first installment is to be paid on or before March lfi. llic second bn or before June 15. the third on or before September 15. and the fourth on or . before December lo, 1942. If- the taxpayer elects to pay his. tax in four, installments, each of the four installments must lie equal in 'amouiit, but any in­stallm ent may be paid, at the elec­tion of the tiixpuyer, prior to the

t b e P o e t ’s C o r n e r

There Will Be Stars There will be moon and stars

Even though mad war May take its. hideous toll— v

Of all the earth.Above the blackouts along our

shoresAnd into the dark night,

Will shine the stars above,

There will be shelters God men need hide

And echoing out above the crash and roar,

There will be moon and stars B ut there will be.small homes,

Left standing still—- W aiting for sad hearts to return. •

one ria yin g Part In D efense

Unprecedented Demand f» Services Reflect^ P art of Organization in Training Armed U. S. Forces

Theie will be moon and stars Even though mad war,

Nothing can forever in man’s heart Erase .Gods love and peace. •'

The stars will shine above,And give the Everlasting Light,

Eternally in the Heaven.’Jean J. Eastley.

Elmira, N. Y. V —

A T A IL O R E D beret with a matching suit is in keeping

with the woman’s; eye for uniform­ity this spring. The March issue of Good Housekeeping Magazine fea­tures a gay matching suit and beret. The serviceable neutral background of the material is enlivened by two colored stripes.

C h ie f Issues Call Fo r Fire Reserves

Hungry Sea GullsOver the frozen lake the sea gulls

fly - . >in zones of air their lovely wings

■ apply; . v' V They come to rest upon the icy

waters, ' :in friendliness to man that never

falters-— , .And iiian with understanding ill

iii,, henert,Will feed theni bread, that life

shall not 'depart.'0 gulls evolved in pearl’s traiis-

. lucent colors MBirth of the purple sea and sea . tremors ' ■ . .0Of -sun beams ' and tiie shadow’s

misty spray,1 Wo hoar your friendly voices oil

our way. •.'■' .Laura Van Hosen.

OcOaii Grove, N. J . I :— -V---- — '

. New Jersey’s im portant p a rt in training and equipping the ’ n a ­tion’s armed forces was reflected in an unprecedented demand fo r telephone service in 1941, the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company’s annual report discloses. More tele­phones were added to the system than in any previous year, and the increase in calls was the g reatest in the company’s history.

Both revenues and expenses reached new high levels as a re ­sult of the record volume of busi­ness handled, bu t the additional expenses, including higher taxes, more than offset the rise in reve­nues. Income available for in ter- . est' and dividends for the year represented a return of 3.58 per­cent. on the average assets of the company, compared with 4.14 per cent, in11940. ■

‘‘Requirements Met” “Despite the problems and diffi-

Firo Chief David H. O Reilly cu]tics involved, requirements fo r a fte r reporting that only a few serv;cc were met, und service men had responded to his call for I wcre well maintained,”fire reserves, announced th a t a sec- ( te s te r 1; Barnard, president o f end organization meeting would be ^ compnnyi states in the report, held a t the Stokes fire hpuse, Olin ,.To accomplisl, thcae rosults it' street, on Tuesday, evening. The Was necessary to secure and in- chief urged all men, not connected s ta ]| facilities to expand nearly with some other branch of defense. evcry part 0f the state-wide sys-

1532 Tenth avenue, are'tlie parents U*n,e prcRcribcd for its piiymenl: i of a son horn in Fitkin hospital.' i f an installment.is not paid in full

Mrs. Josdph Wanlell and. soii; on 01. before the.date fixed for its Asbury• Galiles, has joined Mr. I . , , ..Wardell in Pittslnug. Pm, where j,0 'P»yn»#nt,.thc whole, amount of the is slntioncd.' I tax romaininir unpaid is required

Private John W. Burke, Fort Pix. spent the weekend w ith,his

'wife. 1304 Eleventh avenue.Edward Min'ter. , Haddonfiqld,

snent. Siindr.v with his family. 1329 Ninth avenue. •

I oi-ma a® hawuauo

. » i o e . pTo o J « B

to be paid upon notice and demand, from tlie collector.

The tax must lie paid to tlie eollecior of internal revenue for the .district in which the taxpay­er's return is required to bo filed, that is, to the collector for the dis- trict in which is located the tax-, payer’s legal residence or principal place of business, or if lie hois ho legal residence or principal place of business in the United; States, then to the Collector, of Internal Revenue at.'Baltimore',,Maryland.

The tax due, if, any, should be paid in cash a t thff collector’s office, or liy check or money order paya- hle to “Collet'tor of Internal Reve­nue.” tn the case of payment in cash, the laxpayer should in every instance require nnd the collector1 should furnish a receipt. In tlie

use nf payments made by .check or money ' order, hoWeyer, the can­celled check or* the money order receipt is' usually a sufficient re­ceipt.

'h i,: Be StillPeace that passeth all understand

ing in the midst of trouble, and care, AC - ' ^ >

Is the golden language of silence whose eloquence offers a prayer.

A silent language is spoken from every stroke of an a rtis t’s brush,

Who makes his subject alive with out words ju st with n gentle

. hush. 7The Lord, silently offers a prayer

when comforting a liroken heart, Be still, and dry those tears away. Remember I ’m your friend and God. The virtue of silence is priceless, ’Tis. wrapped ill a blanket of gold, lie who • has it to offer will find,

has offered tho host to be told.' • A.'Do Santo.

Elizabeth, N: J . . ; ' f. I ..' V --

work, to report a t this meeting, for, ho said, the need for fire re­serve workers is great in the face of the current emergency.

Other branches of the Ocean Grove defense effort continued in their training this' week, as tire three, classes on first aid work being conducted, by the Ocean Grove first aid squad continued their meetings on Monday, Tues­day and Friday evenings a t the Eagle fire house, and the a ir raid warden’s group listed plans for their regular meeting on Wednes­day evening a t that fire house.

In the meantime, Fire Commis­sioner James Boyce reported the completion of a blackout cmcr gcncy first aid station a t the Stokes fire house. All windows on the .apparatus floor of the fire house have been permanently -cov­ered. and the room has been made ready lo care fo r any injured dur­ing all blackouts. Because of the permanent covering on the . win­dows, light for first aid work may he used without danger of expos­ure on the outside.' The room in use is the one used to house the first aid squstd ambulance.

Hoffman Coal Co.Field Street, Avon, N. J.

Telephone,. Asbury Pork 5Z67

New t orkMotor Coaches

Leave Ocean Grove Post Office

Effective June 28, 1941 ( D a y l i g h t S a v i n g T Im o )

7:20, 8:20, 10:20 A. M.1 :20, 3:20, 5:20, 7:20,9:20 P. M.

Daily Except Sundays ■ H e e e r r o t lo n f l m n B t . b e . m a d e , o n

o i l c o a c h e s

DAILY One Day s o Excurs ion . Good On All Coaches

Sundays, Leaves from Lake and Heck Street

lAsbary Park Tel. ABbury.Park.8S9

Asbury P a r k - N .Y . I r a m i t Co.

Itcd Cross Workers The Red. Cross ladies, this angelic

group,Arduously toiling home, shop, or

coop, '/' '.For the humane cause of rendering .' aid ;To tlio.se who fall by bludgeon or

keen-edged blade;These sublime souls in solemn

silence move in a sphere Where silently their aid reaches

fa r and near.With reverence of the Red Cross

we . speak, i t knows one tongue to assuage ,_.pain and aid . the sick ;On merciful' errands they

through dentil's dark hour.It is. God;' tiiht; gran

N . y . A . Instructing Yo uths For W o r k

State Administration Preparing 7,500 Out-of-School Youths for Essential Defense Jobs; 182,000 is Nation’s T o ta l.

B . F E D D E SJEW ELER

■ Watch RepairingBest Prices For Old Gold

Appraised Free57 . Main Avenue

Ocean Grove , ’ Post Office Building

th em . -strength, endurance, courage a::.' ‘

thesepower

You Red Cross workers wh virtues pursue

Will be sustained and God cver.’.U;ally w ill: commend you.; ;; ’

Make h a s te ,. America, with your magnanimous- contribution, :

Buy bonds', stamps "and help 11:1s meretious institution.

David II. Seideman. Asbury Park, N. J. - ■.

— Y—-------

DON'T LETCONSTIPATION: - SLOW YOU UP

• W h e n b o w e l B o r o s lu g g is h — w h o n y o u f e e l i r r i t a b l e , , h e a d a c h y a n d e v e r y th in g y o u d o is a n e f f o r t—d o a s m i l l io n s o f fo lk s d o . C h e w F E E N - A - M I N T , t h e m o d e m c h e w in g g u m l a x a t iv e . F E E N - A - M I N T lo o k s a n d td B tc s l i k e y o u r f a v o r i t e g u m —y o u ’l l l ik e i t s f r e s h m i n t f la v o r . S im p ly c h e w F E E N - A - M I N T a t b e d t i m o - a l e e pw i t h o u t b e i n g d i s tu r b e d —■ n e x t m o r n in g g e n t l e , e f f e c t iv e r e l i e f . Y o u ’l l f e e l l i k e am i l l i o n , f u l l o f y o u r o ld p e p a g a in . A g e n -

"" y s u p p ly o f F E E N - A - M I N T.e r o u s f a m i l y s u p p ly c o s t s o n ly 1 0 ? ,

FEEN-A-MINT

SUBSCRIPTION NOTICE:' The Times will be $2.00 a year after April 15, 1912. All new or re ­newal subscriptions received in advance of th a t date will bo ac­cepted a t the preccnt rate of $1.60.

Geared to the nation’s effort for all-out war'production, the Nation­al Youth Administration..in New New Jersey is now preparing 2,750 out-of-school youth for essential jobs as part of a nation-wide total of 182,000, it was reported by Ber­nard S. Miller, State Youth Ad­ministrator. ; .'

Production of planes, guns, ships, tanks and munitions of all kinds for the armed forces is urgent and by preparing young people for jobs in factories, shipyards' and arm a­ments plants the NYA in New Jersey and throughout the country is making its most important con­tribution to the wnr program, Mil­ler said.

NYA mechanical shop and pro­duction projects are giving on-the- job training to approximately 1,550 young men and young women in New Jersey nnd 83,700 nationally. In work shops organized along in ­dustrial lines these young people arc getting practical experience through the production of goods and learning their job through doing a job. The types of work carried on in NYA shops, includes metal and mechanical work, radio and electrical work, woodworking and industrial sewing.

Practically all New Jersey shops are now open to young women as well as young men, and girls’ ac­tivities have assumed a greater im­portance than they ever had before. One of the greatest production needs is for power sewing machine operators, and NYA girls are being given workTexperience tra in ­ing in ever increasing numbers to meet this need..

tern, and to.add a large number o f .employees to the telephone organi­zation. ’ < • . .

"The events of . the year empha­sized the reliance placed on the telephone, not only by industry-to , speed war production,; but by a ll agencies, m ilitary 4 and civilian, charged with the conduct of the war and protection of the country from attack,” stated Barnard, who ~ reported th a t the company, through. ' ; special,groups created for the pur­pose, .worked closely with these agencies to ensure that their re ­quirements were met quickly day or night, and th a t their facilities were adequate. The men and women of the telephone organiza­tion, lie said, “have responded ad­mirably, in the best traditions of. the industry, in accepting their re ­sponsibility for meeting effectively the great and urgent demand fo r service which war-time need has presented."

The company spent $11,798,009 for new construction during 1941, including large increases in tfie central office facilities serving mili­tary establishments in the sta le . Nearly all of the 195 central offices, and nearly. 1,000 of the private , branch exchanges serving indus­try and business, in the. state, had to be replaced or increased in capacity during the year, some more than once. Additions to the wire network totaled more than 140,000 miles.

Tlie growing scarcity of m ateri­als. used for telephone manufac­ture, due to their increasing di­version to production fo r w ar pur­poses, led to a rigid program of conservation of supplies and equip- • ment. As a fu rther means of con­serving m aterials and facilities, now customers in many places wore requested to take party line ra ther thnn individual line service, and other customers were asked to defer unessential service better­ments sucli as additional extension telephones and better grades .'of service.

The number of telephones in service a t the end of the year was 825,434, a net increase in 1941 of 53,337. An average of 3,516,000 calls a day were made during the year, 269,000 a day more than in 1940. Toll and long distance mes­sages totaled 98,000,000 for the year, over 10,000,000 more than in 1940. 7. '.

V---------

may excite the HeartQa« trapped In tbe itom uh or co lle t m ar act Ilka • tuir-trigger on tbe beart action. A t tba l in t «!cn of d litm a smart men and women depend on Bell-ana Tablet* to le t gas free, N o laxattTO but tnado o f tb s faiteet-actlng medic In ei known fo r srtnptomatlo relief of gaitrlo hyperacidity. I f tho F in S T T R IA L doesn't proTs Bell-axu better, return bottle to tu and recelre D O U B L E Money Back. 23c. a t a l l drug stores.

DR. WESTWOOD( C o n t i n u e d f r o m T n g o 4)

ences. He was a member of St. Paul’s Lodge No. 41, F . and A. M., Philadelphia, and very active in Methodist church work.

He is survived by his wife Ar­menia Cloughy Westwood, and three brothers, Rev. H erbert W. ostwood, pastor Methodist church. East Bangor, Pa., John R. W est-, wood, a former member of Phila­delphia Stock Exchange, and F ran ­cis W. Wcsttvood, of tho Philadel­phia National Bnnk.

Funeral services were held a t his homo, Long Brahch, Wednesday, with in te rm en t. a t West Long Branch. ••

The Westwood family have been comine to. Ocean Grove since 1886. Rev. John R. Westwood preached the last sermon of the camp meet­ing the last year of his life, 1901.

Dr. Fred Westwood stayed a t the - Arlington fo r many summers'. iBte-; was a great one fo r getting pooplo togethor and was very well known-; by tho people who stayed the , Arlington. '.. .■ V-. w '