T I M E S

C L A SSIF IE D A D S

BRING R E SU L T S

Vol. L X X IV , N o . 52 O C E A N GROVE, T O W N SH IP OF N E P T U N E , N E W JE R S E Y , F R ID A Y , DE C E M B E R 24, 1918 - '» » « >he lideWnd™«« of ih.—• — • . _ _ • - ■ States f»f. America l.lic 173rt : FIVE CENTS

Babson’s Outlook In Next Issue

T im es W ill A g a in P ub lish B u s in e ss And F inancial F o reca sts F or 1949

The Ocean Grove Times will pub­lish Roger W. Babson's BUSINESS AND FINANCIAL O U T L O O K FOR 1949 on December 31. You will find it on page one.

We are bringing, this article to your attention because we feel that our readers deserve the best and most accurate material available. Therefore, because of Mr. Bab- son’s outstanding record for accur­acy in his Annual Forecasts we are publishing this feature to help you chart your course for the coming year. • .'

Mr. Babson's 1949 Outlook will contain 50 Forecasts covering such important-topics as:

General Business Commodity Prices • .TaxesRetail and Foreign Trade Labor . . -InflationFarm Outlook - Stock Market Real Estate Politics

' Roger W . BabsonMr. Babson is a pioneer in the

field of business and financial sta- . tistics, enjoys a truly remarkable

record for accuracy in his Annual Forecasts. His score for 1948 was 91%' correct.

On January 1, 1948, Babson was the only commentator who dared to predict: ' ;

(1> That there would be no World War III in 1948.

(2) That .“due to the bungling of the price controversy Mr. Tru­man has a fair chance of re-elec­tion.” :

(3) That the Dow-Jones Indus* . trial Averages would fluctuate be­

tween an upper ceiling of around. 185 and a floor of around 105, and

that Commodity Speculation would be curbed. ': -

* ---------F a m ily • H om e F o r C h ristm as

Edgar Fulton, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fulton,. 141 Franklin avenue, arrived home on Monday from Trinity university, San Anto­nio, Texas, He drove home and was caught in the snow storm while crossing Indiana. Lois, a daughter, is also homo from Trenton Teach­ers college. Although her vaca­tion did. not start until Wednesday of this week, she Contracted chicken pox last week and her parents went up to Trenton and brought her home. The family group will be complete for Christmas with the return of another son, Donald, this weak from Lima, Ohio, where he was on a business trip for the Watson laboratories. ■

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School R eopens Jan. 3

The Neptune township schools closed Wednesday at 12:30 p. m. for the Christmas holidays arid will reopen on Monday, January3, at 8:30 a. m.

... * — — ■

Tennent Church Yco Yule Card

The Christmas, greetings of the Yens (Samuel P., Betty and John S.) received at this office is an tniy usual four page original folder de­scriptive of Monmouth county's most beloved historic shrine — Old Telinent Church, of Tennent, N. J., built in 1751 and used as a hospital at the Battle of Monmouth. .

The cover is a full page pen and ink sketch of the church by Artist Arch Griffith. Inside is a repro­duction of the old weather vane on top of the church and a view of the upper and lower pulpit.. On the back page is the seal adopted in 1750. I t is an item that will be cherished because of its originality and historic interest.

The; hundreds of cards received by The Times office are appreciated and the publisher’s reply to them all will be found at the top of thè editorial page.

The annual Thoma family hand- colored card with a seal and an igloo and penguin in the front yard of their lake-front home is a worthy addition to the collection of unusual cards that many like to •save. v

The Griffith productions, stand out, including the message to the Auditorium Ushers and their Al­umnae, signed by Uncle Bill Thom­son, the president, and entitled “Lot Us Keep Faith:” -

“This New Year of 1949, the. 80th anniversary of the founding of Ocean Gvove, the 55th birthday of the Auditorium Ushers Associa­tion, let each member of our organ­ization rededicate himself to faith in God; faith in this great nation of ours, .faith in his feUowmen, and faith ill himself.

“Ili these confusing times let us remember that the foundation of our country was laid oil Christian precepts, faith, courage, foresight and-freedom. Let us then pray for guidance,’ that we liiay have strength, courage and understands ing to carry on the faith of our fathers, support Ocean Grove and be loyal to our Ushers organiza­tion.”

* --------

erRecalls ’39 Event

S a n ta A t M arket

Santa Claus will present a gift of candy to Ocean Grove young­sters at the Pathway Market, cor­ner of Central avenue and Olin street, tomorrow, the day before Christmas, from two to four p. m. St. Nick will be in the store in per­son and his only request is that: each child be accompanied by an

■ adult. , The store has been decorat­ed for the yuletide Season by Jerry McMaster, high school student, with a 'colorful scene of Santa Claus, his pack and a Christmas tree painted on the store’s front window. . -yV--V ■■■

THE HELEN SHOP Costume Jewelry & Gifts.

Misses, Children’s Wearing Apparel 60 Main Ave., O.G. Opp Post Office.

— 1 5 t f

Ocean Grove’s ,C o m m ti n i t y Christmas Tree committee suffer­ed a set-back this yuletide season, indirectly caused by the “big air­

-lift" 'now feeding isolated Berlin.Plans wore underway for Santa

to visit Ocean Grove Christmas Eve by U. S. Navy helicopter, but the Navy’s regulations prohibiting non-essential flying for gas conser­vation were enforced and the Lakc- hurst Naval Air station said '“no”, to the community’s request.

Many of the residents will re­call that Christmas Eve, in 1939 when Santa forsaked his reindeer because of a lack of snow and land­ed in Ocean Grove in his yellow airplane, a Piper Cub. Saint Nick was piloted by Edward Brown, jr., and the landing was made on the ocean end of Main avenue, coming to a halt a t the corner of Central avenue, where the parade of fire trucks, cars and marchers started off for the tree celebration in Al- day Park­

in landing, the plane was caught by a crossrcurrent of air and ap peared temporarily out of control. Pilot Brown was master, though, and completed his landing in the light of the searchlights covering the area. •

Mauch Chosen Master Of Lodge

H eads Ocean G rove Group Of M asons; A p poin ts Staff M em bers

At the. annual communication of Ocean Grove Lodge, No. 238, F. and A. H., at Masonic Hall, Mon­day night, Rowland C. Mauch.was elected’ and installed Worshipful Master for the year 1949. ' The in­stallation was .conducted by Past Master. Claude Lawlor, assistcd by Past: Master Wilbur F. Osborn ds marshal and Past Master Noel W. Deane as chaplain.

The Grand Lodge was represent­ed at the installation iiy District Deputy Charles M. Egan. Delega­tions from all the lodges of the 17th Masonic District were in atten­dance, besides a large gathering of local members hi spite of the in­clement weather.

Other officers for 1949 elected •were: Horace G. D’Arcus, senior warden; William A. Ehrig, junior warden; James J. Doonor, treasur­er; Charles S. Porter, secretary; Frederick M. Terhune, proxy to the grand lodge, and Wilbur F , Osborn, trustee for three years. Appointed officers are Carlton Ml Lane, senior deacon; Alvin E. Bills, junior dea­con; Pail! Pl'Ridner, senior Master Ceremonies; Watson H. MacCIurc, juniormaster of ceremonies ; Thom­as'Davisj; junior steward; Gilbert A. Insley, senior steward; Paul R. Ridner, tylor; Fred McCi)U, chap­lain; Walter Nitschman, marshal.

a?

Postoffice Sets Cancelling Record

The peak day of the Chris', mas seasons within the histpry of the Ocean. Grove postoflico was reached Monday, Dec. 20, when a total of 19,538 outgoing cards and letters were sent through the local cancel­lation machine/ This volume does not include the immense stacks of parcel post .that were • sent out through the Ocean Grove office.

There is no way to total the in­coming mail for community distri­bution, but Mrs. Willie A. Austin, postmaster, reports that the- doubl­ed crew of carriers and dispatchers worked into the night, sorting the mail for next day’s delivery.

As a comparison, last year from December 1 to 21, inclusive, 120,320 pieccs'of mail were cancelled here, while this year’s total for the same period numbered 131,898.'

Monday was the first day in' the history of the office that the crew was unable to keep ahead. of the huge volumes of letters and pack­ages coming from Ocean Grove residents. The cancelling machine kept a steady machine-gun pace from 7 a. m. to after l i p. m., while the dispatchers bagged the Christ­mas messages and presents.

Firemen’s Relief Reelects C. F. Dodd

Secretary F red Sm ith Serv­in g / W it h . A ssocia- tion Since 1905

MEMORIAL CROSSThe Ocean Grove . Auditori­

um Memorial Cross, facing the sea, will lie lighted the. week starting Christmas Day, end­ing January I, by Lorraine M.

.Rouget,-of Mt. Verijón, N. Y„,. in memory of her grandmother, Margaret Elizabeth Cireen.

(Reprinted from'Tlic New York Sun (if Sept..21. 1897 and written -by Frauds IV Church) ,

W E tak e pleasure in answ ering at once and th u s prom i­n en tly th e com m unication below, expressing, a t the.

sam e tim e our great gratification th at its fa ith fu l author is num bered am ong the fr iend s of T H E SU N

. DEAR EDITOR—1 am 8 y.'ars old.Some of .my - l i t t le .- friends say there is no Santa Claus. .Papa, says "If you see it in The Sun it's so." l’lease tell me the truth, is there a Santa Claus? . •- ; 'rV

VIRGINIA O’HANLON,115 West Ninety-fifth Street

V IR G IN IA , your little fr iend s are w ro n g . T hey have been affected by the sk ep tic ism o f a skeptical age. T hey do not believe except they see. T hey think that n oth in g can be w hich is n o t com prehensible by their little m inds. All m inds, V IR G IN IA , w h eth er th ey be m en’s or children’s, ¡ire little . In th is great un iverse o f ours m an is a m ere insect, an ant, in h is in tellect, as com pared w ith th e boundless world about h im , as m easured by the in telligence capable o f grasp ­in g th e w hole o f truth and knowledge

Y es, V IR G IN IA , there is a SA N T A -C L A U S. He ex is ts a s certa in ly a s love and gen erosity and devotion ex is t, and you know' th a t they abound and g ive to your life its h ig h est b ea u ty and jo y ! A las! how dreary would be th e world if th ere w ere no SA N T A C L A U S! It would be as dreary as. if there w'ere no V irgin ias. T here would be no'ch ild like fa ith then , no poetry , no rom ance to m ake tolerable th is ex isten ce. W o should have no en joym en t, excep t in sense and sig h t. T he eternal lig h t w ith w hich childhood fills the world would be ex tin g u ish ed . -1 :

N o t be lieve in SA N T A C L A U S ! You in iglit as well not believe in fa ir ies ! You m ig h t g e t your papa to hire men to w atch all the chim neys, on C hristm as Eve to catch SA N T A C L A U S, but even if th ey did not see SA N T A CLA US com ing dow n, w h a t would th a t prove? Nobody sees SA N T A CLA US, b u t th a t is no sign th a t th ere is no SA N T A CLA US. T he m ost real th in g s in th e world are th o se th a t neither children nor m en can see . Did you ever sec fa ir ie s dancing oil the law n? O f coursp not, but th a t's no proof that, th ey are not there. N obody can conceive or im agine all the wonders there are unseen and unseeable in the world.

You tear apart the bab y’s ra ttle and Ace w h a tm a k e s the n o ise inside, b u t th ere is a veil coverin g th e unseen w orld w hich n o t th e s tro n g est m an, nor e v e n .th e united stren gth o f all th e s tro n g est m en th a t ever lived, could tear apart. O nly fa ith , fancy, poetry , love, rom ance, can push aside that curtain and, v iew and picture th e supernal beauty and glory beyond! Is it all real? A h, V IR G IN IA , in all the world th ere is n o th in g e lse real and abiding.

N o S A N T A C L A U S! T hank C od! he lives, and he lives forever. A thousand y ea rs from now', VI RGI NI A, nay ten t im es ten thousand y ea rs from npw, he will continue to make glad th e .h ea rt o f childhood.'

i fO X

»

.9.1;'S

Treble Clefs To Give Concert

Combined Choral Will F ea­t u r e H ilda .Magnusen, N orw egian Coloratura

The Treble C l e f 'ChoraJ, com­posed of the members of St; Paul's and Neptune City churches,.will- give a concert', on; Tuesday evening, January 11, at, S:15. A feature event will be the appearance as guest soloist of- Hilda Magnusen,

' _ • ¡ Norwegian coloratura soprano, \v h o„ , . -' .has been heard in concert., operaR u lgers H onors P ublication'1E dited By Local R esident And Printed Here

"The, Titanox News,” published by the Titanium Division of Na­tional Lead Company, has been awarded a certificate of excellence with "A" rating in the division of industrial publications by Rutgers University. ■ The editor arid art di­rector is Paul J. Riley, 9-1 Lake avenue, Ocean Grove.

The printing of this lfi-page monthly magazine is done, by the craftsmen of The Oceali Grove Times, who take equal pride with Editor Riley in the high' rating awarded by the university. ' It is a letter press job. The craftsmen who turn it out'are Clarence Bar-

I and church, work iii New York and vicinity.;, • • - .h : '- : ; ;V '■■ •

This musical club was organized. a year ago by the chairman of St. Paul’s W.S.C.S. choral group, Mrs. T. A. Pierce. The director is Miss Alfaretta Curry, formerly of New York and now a resident here at 48 Webb avenue.' Mrs. Bieecker Stirling is president of the group and .Mrs.'Piercc is accompnist.

The soloist. Mrs. Magnusen, is coming at the request of many who heard her last year at a similar concert. Her voice is pure colora­tura soprano and her numbers will consist of popular and • classical piece's. " •

The choral group has been re­hearsing, faithfully and will sing several new numbers. Fred Wood, popular young pianist, of Ocean Grove, will also be heard in severalThe Time's, using.a -Miehle. Vertical

press; Frank Layton,- veteran of' selection •the first World War, who handled j the iiiiikey.jp andjiaml composition;Helen. Oner, who turned out the linotype composition oiv the latest Master -'II Blttestreiik, and ,lue Mount, t i I apprentice, who d id theb i n d i n g . ‘ They - jo in in' their c o n - ! ' The Isabella r h o b i l r n .circle held

Festive Event : By I. T. Circle ,

Vo K -li’ o r : W)\o\

S o c i e t y M e m b e r s

¡ S e e Y u l e P l a y

U.' December mooting at the home of Mr?. .James Monahan and her daughter. Mrs. William Bros nan. Twenty-two members were present.

.Mrs; .fane McEntee save the book, “ On ‘Our. Doorstep/'

with special 1 reference to Puerto Rico. - ^ Disc uss io n s • of .our school for. uiiderprivileired children and

S i x t y -five members of .the S t . .s Paul's W.S.C.S. attended the De-!, > . lor iiutiei in ivueyeo uiiiutcu unucember meeting-Monday night, in comiilio,!S 0l- the , s,a„dthe church-and witnesse.la Christ-1 were ,rwiate0. Miss Kosa San.mas play, Where the Child Lies, f . / . . . y . ,___, , ■ i ! tee related the stoiy of a deaconesspresented by tne member< of the, , , . * .‘ . ■, D . I classmate who was a kimlerprartenSusannah Wvsley aiUl Barbara ; , , .-■■■ ~ • #v 0 , . _it ,.i. .* . . t .. • teacher in the George O. Robinson

tv' tIU ■ i i i ..n - ni • " School, on the Island. The tiny totsThe cast included: ’/Ruth Blair, r , t .v .t „• ’ were not used to cio.thes, but "

New Jersey Celebrates ManyAnniversaries In December

HALLMARK New Year GREETING CARDS, Etc.

Dupont “Miracle” NYLONS Only $1.00 Per . Pair

Notions 1— Lending Library Ocean <3rove Stationery

“THE FRIENDLY STORE”53 Main Avcniie

—52tf

NANCY WARREN WALLPAPER 1949 PATTERNS

Thompson and Gillan Stot;e . 47 Main Ave., Ocean Grove

AUCTIONEER and APPRAISER B. G. Coats, 490 Bath Ave., Long Branch, N. J. Phone 6-3599.—adv.

Heading the Ocean Grove Fire­men’s Relief association for the third year -will be Cunvin F. Dodd, representative of the Washington company. All officers were reelect­ed Tuesday night at the regular meeting of tho group,, following a dinner a t the St. Elmo hotel. .

Edmund L. Thompson, of the Eagle Hook and Ladder company, is vice president; Frederick A. Smith,, of. the Eagle co., secretary; James Blair, of Washington co., treasurer; G. William Schwartz, of Stokes co., collector, and Dr. Wil­liam A. Robinson, trustee from the Stokea co.

Mr. Smith ¡8 the only original member of.the Relief association still serving and has been secretary of the group, with the exception of three years, since .its organiza­tion in 1905.

YULETIDE WELCOME To Friends and Patrons

, -of the T E A . K E T T L E

Tuesday, I)ec. 28, 7:30 to 9:30 I*. M.’ —52'

. W E T T L I N AUCTIONEER

Call. A. P. 2-1490 —15tf

New Jerseyans interested in ob­serving historic anniversaries will find more than one a week in lie-, comber, in addition to the world­wide celebration of Christmas aiul New Years, according to the list of local events compiled by the New Jersey Council, State Department of Economic Development.

The first regular newspaper in the State, “The New Jersey tia- elte,” was established ill Burlington on,December 5, 171years ago. Al­most 40 years earlier, Casper WIs- tar had set up the first glassworks at Altoway in Salem County.

Among the modern “birthdays" early in the month is the annivers­ary of the opening of the Lincoln Tunnel in 1937, and the orgnnia- tiou of Jersey Boys. States in lil-lti.

New Jersey earned her riglit to the third star from the left, top row, ou our American Hag when, on December 18, 181 years ago, she followed Delaware, and Pennsyl­vania ill ratifying the new Federal Constitution.

New Jersey governors, William Paterson, born in 1745, and Wood row Wilson, born in 1856, celobrat ed birthdays in December. Pater­son has been classed among the founding fathers of our American democracy. Woodrow Wilson was president of Princeton Uuniversity from 1902 to 1910, when he resign-

CARD OF THANKS

To Oar Friends Of Ocean Grovo Words fail to express our sincere

thanks and gratitude for the very many cards óf condolence, and flowers spnt to us in our hour of sorrow and bereavement in the passing, of my wife, Janet Stewart Markey.

May the all-¿eeing eye which, is over all guide and protect you.

(Signed)John MarkeyGrace S. Markey, Daughter Margaret Stewart and Grace It, Stewart, Sisters.

—52

eil to become Uovernor of New,Jer­sey and left this [lost to serve as President of tiie United'States dur­ing the difficult." years of the first World War. ,

Finally; aiid perhaps most-famil­iar of tiie December dates impor­tant to Jerseymen is the Hattie of Trenton which turned the tide of British- victories in the Revolution­ary War. It wus Christmas night 1770 that Washington and bis pa­triot forces crossed the Iioiavviire

J aiid marcjied 'in to Trenton to de­feat the . Hessians.'. A few days later, on January 3, 1777, Washing­ton and his men won a second vic­tory in the Battle-of Princeton.•_ Current events' ill'Jersey “this month vary from university choral concerts to a traditional folk and

; square dancing festival at WyckofT. Basketball and hockey schedules appear on many school calendars and the trapping arid hunting sca; sons are open for portions of the month.

* ’Hom e Front ¡VH. H olyoke

After a pre-holiday whirl of parties and dances at Holyoke, Miss Sylvia L. Surdi, a pre-medical stu­dent at Mt. Holyoke college, South Hadley, Mass., will spend the holi­day? with her parents, the Vincent E. Surdis, of 184 Mt. Prospect ave­nue, Newark, and summer residents here at 51 Clark avenue. At col­lege, Sylvia was chosen to take part in a Miracle Play enacted.en­tirely in German and she was also selected a member of the German choir. She is' active • in the Young People's Meeting in Ocean Grove in the 'summer.' -'-

NAGLE’S MAIN CENTRAL PHARMACY

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

a d v .

Winnie Horton; “Mr. Blair," Otto Stoll; “Mrs; Blair,".'- Vina' Trotter; "Aunt Amanda." Jean Williamson:

i “Jack Blair.“ Leslie Tasney; "Mary and Joseph," .Mary Jane Jones imd Dorothy Ward; "Three Wise Men," Margaret Freed. Betty Weeks and B e t t y li.jle-Ilaichard; “Puritan Girl." Ella , Strassburger; "Early Christian," Alice Kresge; “Bishop," Harold Rainear. Rutlj' Rugge was accompanist. '

Mrs! Charles Po'ole. retiring pres­ident, led the regular business .meeting, of the Society. -Mrs.- George ligner opened the meeting with devotions, including group singing of Christmas carols. . .

. A composite report of thé Society, for the year 1948 was presented by Mrs. Neal Tompkins,- promotion .secretary', Th'e goal of the Society for the year was.to "Make His Way Known," the projjrnni being carried ou t. througlr study books, spécial programs,' outside . speakers and motion ; .pictures.

The niisslpiuffy pledge for the year was increased'from $1,050 to $1,200.; The ■ s 11 II1 of $500 was given to the Building for Christ-filml and $500 was given to the Church's mo­tion picture equipment fund. Cash and supplies amounting to $.T82.1U were sent to homo and foreign mis­sions. ’ ■

Sixty;six new members joined the Society in 1948, making a total membership of 404. New members for December were Mrs. Norman Cole-Hatchard, Mrs. William Freed, Mrs. Richard DeHart, Mrs. Stew­art Graham, Mrs. Wesley Casker, Mrs. M. Nadin and Mrs. Walter Hammer.

Mrs. Arthur Morse-presented a report of the circles, showing a total of $907.00 earned for," the Society. . . •

: Mrs. Charles Poole was presented with a past-president’s pin.

Refreshments were,served by the Wesleyan Service Guild during the social hour. • : • : '

For 'Quality Interior Decorating and Paperhanging ; '

Call at /THOMPSON and GILLAN

* Wall Paper and Paint Store 47 Main Ave., O. G — A. P. 2-6636 Nylon Whisk Brooms All Colors

—51

small covering. was required o£ those ateilding the school. It was, soon;, discovered ; that '.the 'discom­fort of garments, was reduced to the inininlum by the children putting oil: a. garment around the corner from the school and. upon dismis­sal, removing, them on the same spotl - , ' ■

Bishop Ralph Cushman’s Christ- . mas prayer was appropriately re­cited by the circle:

“Let not pur hearts be busy inns That have no. room .for Thee, , But cradles for the living Christ And His-nativity.!' .At the business meeting Mrs. J.

W. Dey conducted a beautiful de­votions, using the Christmas Story, olTering prayer and ending with, a lovely Christmas story that re­flected the true spirit of the Yule- tide. - •

Reports were ieeeived froiii the otllcers and committees. A ‘jolly exchange of gifts produced much merriment, enlivened by a harmless tin tie being drawn across the floor.

An invitation to the (lining room revealed a prettily appointed'table amid, gay decorations. Mrs. J. B. Rudhart presided at the tea urn and .Miss Rosa Santee poured cotfec.A bountiful butret repast was serv­ed. arid the social hour had a holi­day atmosphere of gayety.

Besides those mentioned, there were present Miss Bertha Deou, Miss Mary Ritter, Miss Thoebe Rowdeii, Miss Catherine Barbour, Mrs. James Day, Mrs. Ella Murphy, Sirs. Adelaide Keller, Mrs. Mattie Eyers, Mrs. William Stanner, Mrs.S. Hethoringtou, Mrs. Helen Wat­son, Mrs. Harry Woodward, Mrs.K. Duttor, Dr. Rosetta Sherwood Hall, Miss Alice Gilroy, Mrs. Emily Hixon and Miss Eleanor Parsons.

F ire T h is M orning

Ocean Grove firemen were called to 1 3 8 M f - Hermon Way a t 3 : 3 0 this morning to extinguish a blaze in an overstuffed chair,' caused b y a lightH '-i—u-ette that dropped between the cushions earlier in the evening. Police Officers Everett White and Willis, Atkinson used an extinguisher on the blaze until, firemen arrived.

OIL B V R tJ E R \ J S A L E S >

y ^ K ^ V v . iN PERSON

f i x - r l S WILL g r e e t t h e c h i l d r e n V / H 7 OF o c e a n g r o v e

WITH A GIFT OF CANDY

U S P A T H W A Y M A R K E TF R I D A Y , D E C . 2 4 , 2 t o 4 P . M .

0§r4M '. TO ALL' OL:R FiUKNDS- ; ^ ;;THE''PATHfe&Y MAiiKET . Comer ($nira!-Avj& asid.dlin St

OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24, Ì948T he B E ST I K NO W in

L I T E R A T U R E T H A T . LI VESIiy J01ÌX. FRASKR

Formerly Religious Editor “New York Hernld-Trilumc”

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■ D n A d a p t in i: O i i i s o lv e s '

" ! it- independent..,of c.ircunistauc- cs. adapt tlii'iti. to ytiiii si'lyoi, make

. them 'l'or yourÿolves"ïs the hUastlul advice.iif ihi-sidi-iiiado '.imiti. There ¡h in tliii. however, no '.irretii .cti- iinirugonieitt to. the, average citizen,' who, liku the liiifortlimitó Mr. |)ol!.<, ii ¿lire 'to 'focl that-there are cii- (•tniiitaiiçei. Over which lie lia.- lin coiitrul. \ >;.i?'-";r ' h :

.'I'cii'" his comfni't^bo it .'aid,, that, "it is not-.iilxvnys.Vitftf/to. rc'fy- j.itjv, ■plicitly. Upon' the.' .-tati-mont* of theman nf se!fM\ianilf<'ie[.i'ivii,'e |UH'ial!y with reteifiico :e hi* n.vnmode iif cim>u;iieùoti aiiil opeia'ii'e.

We enter .. ,o dilli > v. c:ivum. stance-- i.i'.her .liaii'»liter, the ur- climstanccs tiieiii-eiviV. .alni it. is ■worthy of iH'te thiii -.iijy ailvnjice- ineiu ami iin,i'o\ en>t > t we may thtt# maist% U iloW? vtìy largely t.» a 'rarefiti adaptati/Al ù'..our present rsuri'otlililil’f i :. r . ' • /

In focujt;. that, ran- > • ! ' on". i? popular ami. .iiiaì\és .-uei:e.','.' .w;ho know.' how to ailajirjinitìélf to'tho people wiivihi he. moot'. This d (H* s not- require htm to. !<e a i.wo-fttceii individua!, or. even diiible. in his dealing. mir ;hai;,Æiinioiig tile Ro­man.'. he. .should ilo-'as tlie Romans do." without, ’i «aid- ai his .own sense of t isrht-

l i e w h o s h o i i l . l w e a r c r a p e a t a w e ild i i if f . o r c r a c k - j o k e s a t a i 'l l - ' i t e r a i , w o u ld ycr.v."' si'ion h a v e n o w e d d in g . ' t ii a l . te i i i r . i i iu d m.' f u n e r a l l in t h K o w n tv? e n jo y ü O n t h e o t t i c i

■ h a n d , h e - w h o is é e é r ip i l i 'k to r e ­s p o n d to . th e f e e l in i i s o f t h o s e a b o u t Iii1tl...’i i i ;c i im i i« . a- n u in ¡ in to n e : m e li , p o s s e s s e s n o t o n ly t i l e o n g e . - i e l ­e m e n t o f p o p u iaD iy i.V in .t: a m e a n s o faccomp1i'; o -j; liMtold cood .

Tiie hii'ineSs ntàii. né.ist continu­ally adapt himsçlffW his^ürt-oiiiid-

. i a ifs. A- th e 'nature ..of trade changes* a-t •times aie. '_'i>od «r had,

omers .are ea.-y-or iiàrd w •- lied a- ti»- ’ namei mi- <>f 1iu4n>>i..;J>hi' éw ly.d.q.

eii io .iiiro.sb'e must.ilie for- tlie alert ;i:ul..quick i o ad-.

been agreeably surprised to find that, under altered conditions', new capacities have developed and pow­ers been manifested of which he Itati, noi dreamed of before.

Modern science proclaims the doctrine of the survival of the fit­te s t ./ I t tells us that these forms Of. life which .arc best adapted to their environment are most likely to endure. It is tin'less true that in society, in business, iti life, the

liliali who.has learned most perfect­ly to adapt hiriiself to his surrolintl- i tigs,'' aiid/,' to con form to. the ei r- c'unistttiices in wliich lie i.s )ilacetl| will 'Uct-eel while he wild has • nejrlcc'ted'. to lettrn this lcsson w lli •ciintinutilly ¿triijitrlc. anil continu- itlly fail.'.-— Hon. lCtlwin If. i.yforti, from. "Aila|iliii(f Self to Circam- slanres." '

TilK TÌM.ÉS (tV MAIL 52.50 a Year

Less' than 5c a Week

FARRYM E M O R I A L H O M E403 - 3rd Ave. Asbury Tark 2-0434

FINANCES ARE A MATTER OK YOUR OWN CHOOSING

\VM. P. WALTON. Jr.Mgr. Lady Attendant

V enetian B lin dsCUSTOM M ADE

M easured and In sta lled —★—

S T U A R T•III Main Street

BKADLEY HliACU, N. J.— ★ —

I’HONKS Asbury I'ark 2-0950 anti 1-0S15

Jiat better t i m e than | Christmas f o iv every 1 Aiiieriean to reaffirm I his faith in God and \ e in n 1 a I e the great 1

: builders of onr nation - Gpd-fear» | : ing men - who turned to prayer for .1 : guidance and inspiration. Only j I? throngli prayer and faith can we f : assure ihe continuance of freedom ;w. _ _■ . . i •i without fear - tolerance without \ : tyraiiiiy - deinoeracy and lasting I :. world peace. Without the worship ■ i; o f God, life is stark. On this Christ- I f mas Day let us Immlily pay homage j i to Christ who humbled him self for I I mankind. Let us resolve, through | f Christian fellowship, to do our part I : to maintain the rich heritage of our : | country and to help those Jess for- I

lunate peoples of the worhl. ■ '■jwiiiilsrini'nJiui;.1

]»!•<-• o v e rj u ? t - ‘ h im s o lf - \ ;t <>; à U r tì ,u - ‘ 0..‘ a n d t h e t h o u .sa n d ■ «»vhvr o îIris wuii.i’' : ;

K ro u i .iii^.MVotiîSÇK*.-^ -ni¡n^o’ t l â p - latiinV il) VimnìV'innrè-s iv^nivvd in .chants* a ï pla^v.ot’ sceiì'-'. or ill s o c ie t y , a p o s i t i v e p l e a s u r e is < )fte r.: d e r i v e d . M a n y a o n e w h o V u p p o a e d l i i in .s e l f s u i t e d to the* o r d i n a r y s t i r -

OCEAN GROVE SELF - SERVICE

LAUNDRY01.1 N STREET

O P E N D A I L Yfrom SalO to 2:00 I’. M.

Monday S-M A. M. In H:00 1*. M. l’Ito ne A. I’. 2-10210

W E N w m myou r incoine is m ost

important-to yourfamily- TRIPLE PR0 TECTS0 N LIFE INSURANCE provides adequate income dutmgtó period

WAL J ER E. HAMMERAjje n t. — T e l . A. I*. 2-0120-J .

26 WK1JB AVE. — OCKAN CJKOVKl(rpri*!>fiitinK T IIK T R A V E L E R S , H a r tfo rd

giniiixniiiiCKiixiiinxniDinxiiiiixii] mmni uiimaiiinii^i. _

1 BRAKE SERVICE J BATTEBY SEKVICE| “ CARS INSPECTED I STORAGE TIRES

I " N E P T U N E

I A U T O R E P A I R S !

I Àuto Repairing Ii RAY ELLIS Ifj Stockton and So. Main St. |5 Ocean Grove. Tei. 7727 g1 ' ' 1 vriiTiTTivitKtiviivitBnvjiii!iiiiiivi!k]r*oi .i«iii]tBii>t!i;tinMiA

RADIOCAB: . Asbury Park

D A Y A N D N IG H T SE R V IC E •

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

(Suppose you were made a . Judge for a (lay, how would you dccldc this case? In the FIRST paragraph arc the facts or. a recent case. In tlic SECONIl paragraph is a statem ent of the law to be applied to those facts. Before you read paragraph THREE, decide for yourself Jlist how you would de­cide the question If you were the Judge. Then read paragraph THREE and see how the case was actually de­cided.)

Today’s Case Involves:; • t r u s t s

V a l ty had been living with'Joe as mail aild wife even thougli they were not married, for the simple reason that Joe already had a wife that he was divorcing. According to Patty’s story, around that time she anti Joe had a chance to buy a house for two. thousand dollars and

E D M U N D L. TH O M PSÇNExterior and Interior

Painting Estimates Furnished

134 Broadway, Ocean Grove Phone Asbury P a rk 205G-J . .

J iiMlilllll.illil!!lttlillliliil:ii!iii:ll;tlili!liiliililii'iiiin

they decided to buy it, so she put up half the purchase price and Joe’s father, Moe, the other half. Legal title was taken in Moe’s name be­cause: Joe’s divorce was not final and he did not want to have any property in his name pending the divorce decree. She said the agree­ment was that after the divorce was final the title was to be turned over'to she and Joe after they wen? legally married. She said the di­vorce went through and then Joe married her. She j asked tiie f ath- er-in-Iaw to transfer the property to them and he refused. Difficulties later arose between she and Joe and they."separated. Hoe still refuses to convey to her a half interest in the, property and she now asks the court to compel him to make the transfer. Mob, ami Joe both deny her story, and claim that there never w as any such understanding.

A rule of law is, that, where,

upon the purchase of property, this conveyance of legal title is taken in the name of one person, while the consideration is paid by an­other, the parties being strangers to each other, a resulting trust immediately arises, and the per­son named in the legal title will be deemed a trustee for the party who paid the consideration.

The court felt that it was evi­dent that Patty had proved that there was a resulting trust in this case. I t is logical that she "would be willing to. advance money for the purchase of their future home, and it is not logical that she would give a thousand dollars to a man who was not even related to her. The father and son never denied the fact that slid gave them the money, just denied that there was any such agreement. It is also logical that Joe did not want the property in. J»!*; name 'while still married and hence the reason for it being in his father's name, until the divorce was final. On those grounds it estab­lishes a resulting trust and Moe is ordered to convey to Patty half interest in the property.

; T r a d i t i o n m s e t s

; t h e p r e s e n t i n

2 t h e h o l i d a y

: ■ s e a s o n a n d

From Our Oil Burner Sales D epartm ent

, , v„ SEABOARD*“ * ÎE R W E"Servino the Shor***

f Bill5 “The Friendliest XMace In Town”I SERVING BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON | AND DINNER| Wc Do All Our Own Baiting| Homemade. IMes, Cakes= And Dinner Rolls5 Bangs Avenue and Emory Street | • ASBURY PARK| Telephone 2-9003

.

- C-Ï

m

; w e r e 1

; t o a d d o u r

: g r e e t i n g s / / \ § X

: t o . t h e r e s t

: IJ. N. i

■ BEARiMORE \A N I) CO., IN C. :

UOOI'IN’C; — IIEATINC; ’SHEET METAL WOICK '

!)IU Third Avenue •Asbury I’ark I

' I I ■! -. 11.' I.: I .|..J..|..|. | . 11 - | | |1 |: |! | I , .

Along with C hristm as'

pine and ho lly . . . may

health, wealth and

happiness deck the

halls of your home:

l\ W. SHERMAN MOTOR CO.Lincoln - Mercury Motor Cars

1401 Main Street - Asbury Park

T h e B e s t A l l - w a y s .

Steam and Hot Water Heating Winter Air-Conditioning

Painting - Carpentry - Masonry

Headquarters For“ Y O U N G ST O W N ” K IT C H E N E Q U IP M E N T " ’. '.V - U

“D E L C O -H E A T ” OIL B U R N IN G E Q U IP M E N T

“B R Y A N T ” G A S H E A T IN G E Q U IP M E N T

, . ,■ “A N D E R S O N ” G A S R A N G E S .'.

P L U M B IN G F IX T U R E S

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

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

; H E A T IN G B O IL E R S ■' "

E LEC T R IC D ISH W A SH E R S

“Perm aglas” or “Bryant” Gas Water Heaters Pipe Cutting and Threading

. CWose Tlic Best - It Costs The Least

T ’H e W i n , R . H o g g C o . , I n c .900 Fourth Avenue Asbury Park

Phone A. P. 2-3193

F R ID A Y , D E C E M B E R 24, 1948 O CEAN GROVE TIM ES, O C E A N GRO VE, N E W JE R S E Y ' PAGE S E V E N

0j$l *&p*.

J CHRISTM AS TO AL L

P H R K G R O V E

S u p e r M a r k e t1-3-5 M ain S t., A sbu rv Park — A . P . 2-2311-2

- F R E E D E L I V E R Y -

PORTLANTSTeam Standings—Dec. IB, 1918

With a record total of 35 points, Jimmy Patterson, sure-shooting forward, led the Scarlet Fliers to a 69-58 win Tuesday night against Princeton high school’s Little Ti­gers,

Neptune’s frantic desire in the final frame to score 70 points for the fourth straight game gave Princeton an opportunity to . cut down the score margin. The Fliers led 05 to 39 with three minutes to play and the Tigers took'advantage of erratic ball handling by Neptune to rack up 19. points.

The box-score:Neptune (69)

G F Pts.Patterson, f ............ 15 5 35Polly, f 2 0 4T. Ingram, f ,0 0 0Doiemus, e ......... 7 0 14Perkins, c .............. 3 2 8Holmes, g ..... 1 3 ". 5B. Ingram, g .................0 0 0Atkinson; g 1 1 3Jones, g ........................0 0 0

HOOK, LINE and SINKER

O.G. Craftsmen ...... 22 11S. Paul’s Ushers 21 12 Belmar Methodist.... 19 14First Presbyterian ; 17 1(5Bradley Beach Meth. 15, 18 O. G. Brotherhood ‘ 14 19, First Methodist ...... 14 19Methodist Pilots ...v 10 . 23

YOUNG TOM TURKEYSF R E SHHAM S

LA It C. i; ItOASTIN'G CHUCKRO ASTCH IC K EN S

200 CLUB Alton, 227; J. Taylor, 201; Tas-

ncy, 201; Twelves, 211.Individual high 3-game Series,

Twelves, 501.

P u r e P o r k S a u s a g e M e a t

by CHARLIE IHJTZ VKl. MONTS Sliced Pineapple

N o. 2 can~ Til.\ssiil;MAN’S Tom ato Juice

l(i oz. can ' .~ r “ FiijriuT:k

S w eet P otatoes IS oz. can

lMlKMlKltCranberry Sauce

•11) oz. cans.TJIKEK STA t i '

Sliced P eaches 2 ' -ca n

A Merry Christinas to you pisca- tors, and yoiir families . . . Let’s keep the rest of the year Merry, too, heh? .

With the loss of two men aboard the Ballantrac, skippered- by Capt. George Olsen of our town, indeed tragic, and we of this column ex­tend to Capt. Olsen and to the fam­ilies of the bereaved, of Hie mqn who went to the sea in ships, our deepest sympathy and condolences.

- <: O s.tR. J. Schaefer, Surf-Angler vs.

Swimmer contest, meeting Janu­ary 10th, Hotel Woodstock, 127 West 43rd St., N Y. C., at 8 p. m. . . . All fishing clubs arc invited to send two representatives . . . Flor­ida movies will be shown and re­freshments served.

Governor Driscoll will be honored with the George Neill Conserva­tion award, for his outstanding sup­port and help to sportsmen and youth in New Jersey in 1948 . . . The place will be the Essex County Conservation dinner in Newark, oil February 26th.

Rough seas and sloppy weather retard the bottom boat fishermen, out after cod, hake and mackerel, but they are out there.

Ling and frosteies both on boat and, pier . . . River floundering good. .

The N. J. Federation of Sports­men’s Clubs have adopted and in­corporated a Junior Sportsmen of America. The minimum age is 14; if any of my readers have such a boy, send in his' name and address so we may start a group in this urea.. • Seventeen candidates was the re­sult of: the meeting in Trenton last Friday, pertaining to the .new Fish and Game Council set-up.-Elimina­tion to six will be taken care of ,it the convention at the Staeey-Trent hotel on January 28th

Lock, Stock and Barrel “Arc They Human?"

.Reports .-trickling m on the. LKON F. IIOPKINS of l.MLAYS- ,'1 OWN. tuse is;despicable and sad-

. lie Avas caught, rod-handed by- a State Game Warden and three Dep­uties, during a murky, rainy, not tit for humans night, near Freehold, having killed not only a doe, but a cripple fawn. (Tile fawn already had a liiuHy fractured 'leg" from a shofc adminLsiered !>y ¡mother about a week ago.)

Ills punishment? —’§377 — fine! Isn’t that cute? 'S o lie pays, and goes seott free, while one with u petty civil case’gets years ill the clink; but this 1 a w-brenker roams the fields with a lust to kill, re­gardless of consequences or people.

Sportsmen arise! ' Make ade­quate laws lo.really take care of cases like this, such as.m ental tests for those who hunt with a deadly weapon and stlll' jai! senten­ces for those like that above.' "y

Nuts, who roam the,woods un­restricted, may: be . the instrument leading to the potential death of one of your loved ones.

May we say this in regard to Warden 'Kristiansen and his depu­ties, Albert Rue, Gabe Phillips anil John Curry, there Isn’t anything in this world to repay such loyalty to duty, but as a meagre substitute, may we say “Well done, good and faithful servants of sportsman­ship.”

O. G. Brotherhood

TasneyKresgeStirlingHortonDeHartNottagc

COMSTOCKP ie A pples

can

Larye Seed less G rapefruit 5c each

Larue Florida O ranges 25c doz.

Totals;............... 025 708 718O. G Craftsmen (3)

Freed .......Davis ....Nitschman' Twelves ....Shaw ......Snwtcll ... Mauch

Y O U R ’ S « ®

GA&OEN]Princeton

Kehoe, f ..... Beagles, f . L. Fricl, f , Sickle, f ..... Shelton, c . Baugh, g ... Cashlll, g . Hogafty, g

Use of holly at Christmas is a tradition that goes back centuries. It is an evergreen, symbol of eter­nal life. It lias red berries, always appealing, but particularly' so against the dark' green of the fo­liage and the white of snow.

Careless cutting of - holly at Christmas has. resulted in the dis­appearance of the plant from much of its former range.

The holly which we find.in tho market falls under about • three classes. From the Pacific north­west are shipped each year hun­dreds of pounds of English Holly, which is sold by the pound, includ-

Itclmar Methodist

E. Newman Robinson ...Bennett ....Bartlett ....D. Newman

Score by Periods Neptune ... . .22 13 13 21—69 Princeton .... . 12 19 7 20—58

Paul R. Stubb, 140 Stockton ave­nue, Avon a $10 merchandise award in a fresh water fishing contest that ended recently. Paul landed a 4%-pound large mouth, bass in Deal Lake this past summer and lejl the contest’s bass division. He used a Trutemper steel casting rod with a crippled minnow plug.

' The Neptune-Asbury Park bas­ketball tilt January 29th has been moved to Convention Hall . . .One of the few deer kills reported by residents. of this area ..was a nine-point buck, weighing 185 pounds, iii the Farmiiigdale area by Daniel Mount, 103 Stockton avenue.

Totals .......Bradley Beach

... 045 771 712 Methodist (2) From Cur Refrigerator

Sales D epartm entMegill ... Salisbury- Bridge ... Messier . Eckert ...

SEABOARDSEIW IKE

"S e rv in g the Shorm*

A. M. AUSTIN ■CARPENTER and BUILDER

Weather Stripping Estimates Given

TEL: A. I*. 2-7021 -W 113 Mt. Tabor Way, Ocean Grove

First Methodist, A. I1

Stoll , Taggert Haight . Quelch . Dummy

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

ils ........ 008 069 076•Methodist "Pilots (3)

Fisher-SmithMorris.Adick'sEnani

m m t

FROM

PROCTOR E L E C T R I C

CO. ,

At C h r i s t a à s ^ ^ ^ ^ ÿ

time we want you to

know we're gratelul for

your patronage.

Stirling Kunckel W atson. Tniittiiel Arthur . Borden Pierce -.

Francis . J. Taylor DayF. l’ullen Fettner i Alton C. Pullen

901 A sbu ry A venue A sb u ry P ark

‘A s,to your future with the company, Podkin, if I were you 1 wouldn’t buy anything on the instidmcnt p lan!"Authorized Agents For:

C A R R IE R A IR CO ND ITIO NING

B E T H L E H E M O IL B U R N E R S

B E T H L E H E MD Y N A T H E R M

M I C H A E L ’ STHESE W O M EN ! By d’AlessioTotal:

C L E A N IN G A N D

P R E SS IN GDavid H. O’R eillyE L E C T R IC A LCONTRACTOR

129 Abbott Avenue Ocean Grove Phone A. P. 2-4716

N O T a clay, toot a baked enam el, n o t a w a lib o a rd ! V eos.genu ine porcelain sur­face tile .w o n ’c w arp , sag o r loosen . T he g rea test im provem ent in 30 years for b a th ro o m , kitchen, po w d er room „ b o th w a lls and ceilings.

■IS' PILGRIM. PATHWAY

OCEAN GROVE

MARY WORTH’S FAMILYFt iTBHHwaaiiag 1 s lip i t a ro u n d owe mMBHmaBKem. t s h o u ld e r m ca n STILL REACH THE I'M AFRAID IT'S NO “ "v OTHER. END.'j-fU S E ! • * M Y FIN G ER S ARE* K ••

SO STIFF • • I CAN'T J l l - W n * j)V tes HOLD OH—

' I ’LL HAVE VOU OUT IN mo t im f . M ier .e - . - t Kk e

HOLD OF MV B E L T ---!M A R Y ! CALL OUT

A G A IN ! I CAN’T SEE btan VOU!

THE SNOW BLINDED ME!. • L FELL INTO THIS >] OLD DRY WELL ” ■DOWN"-KEfU,

tv COLONEL1. .

“ That’s nice, children. Pm glad you’re helping-Daddy get in shape fo ( .weeding the garden this afternoon!” .

Hammonton, was the new'science his parents,- Mr. and Mrs. Charlesteacher. O. Perry, 75 Heck avenue . . .

Walter Sutton was home, 33 Abram Westervelt, 2d, son of Mr. New York avenue, having been and Mrs. George Westervelt, was honorably discharged, from the home from Camp Zachary Taylor Navy, after serving aboard the ' where he received his discharge.Huntington . . . Lt. Edward -.D» A son, Harry, was born to Mr.Perry was mustered out of service ¡ and Mrs.-J. M. Mulliken, 17 Abbott in time to spend Christmas with avenue.

rhe Point of View■.•MKVÎPfc

The "Right' To LobbyPresident Truman has indorsed

a proposal by a, labor, union, the Ilite.niational Association of- Ma­chinists/that tiie new Democratic Congress undertake a thorough in-, vesti^aiion of lobbying. ;, It’s a i^ood idea, if the irivestiga- tion is conducted .fairly and does ilot , 1 > e enine sn ri p ly\an attempt to' intimidate persons and orjranr/.a- iions that disagree with Mr. Tru­man or the labor unions about what kind of. legislation Congress should enact. . ;• Lobbying, it seems to us, is a good deal like picketing. ICvery- thing depends on.how it’s done.

Picketing, as a form of free ex­pression, is. protected by the Con­stitution;. . Unitui members have a right to. picket peacefully, 1 hits ad­vertising the existence of a labor- inanagement. dispute... They havjr no riglti,- in our opinion, to use- foi‘i*e or threat« of injury to pre- yC‘iil: people from,crossing a picket

. as a form ¿if; petitionvto.tiie-(ioyernmen!, also is protect­ed by the-Constitution. Kvery citi-

/a, right to teli .pongress Ayliai;;laws he belieyes - should lip ( /passed .o^not pas^cd. / . . .«iMkaluu; organizations, business or- giuily.titioiis, . farm organizations

rall have, hii’ed lobbyists in Wash- Thgion.i v ,

The right to lobby, like the right ibjiiclcei, caii.be*abused, and often .has beoii. . Congress. has made s^nie‘ cdVorts to prevent abuses by writ!ng Tilles t0 goVeni ,-t he activi- tles of paid: lobbyists. An investi­gation that \would expose actual abiises anil,fH)int the .wiiy to'make such, rules more, elfoctive would be valuable. — Washington, I). C.. News, ' ......

-• And Neptune limes Published Friday - Tel: Asbury I»ark 2-0007

H6MEK KKKSCa:, lUililisher wii,LIAM T. KUESGK. EditorS2-\TY-i;OUK MAIN AVENUE, OCEAN GUOVK, NEW JEKSEV

SUBSCRIPTIONS:• S2.ho yearly: SI.r>0 semi-annually; $1.00 quarterly and 5c. ana / 'postage per-copy in-United' States; Canada $i>.00.and Foroifin $6.50 a year. ADDRESSES changed on request—always give former addrdssv - ADVERT IS EM ENTS: Rates will be furnished by us on request. ■

WATCH THE LABEL ON YOUR PAPER FOR THE EXPIRATION OF YOUR SUBSCRIPTION-. M 'r- Sacrifice At $14,000Fifteen Years Ago Thirty Years AgoTHE TRUTH IN ITS PROPER PLAC*-V

NATIONAL €DITOWAl_M a a ^ s o q A T j a t i

12-Room Year-R ound R oom ing H ouse 3rd B lock From O cean — E x cellen t L ocation

Entered as m .mail at the Ocean Ȕrove

poytolîlee

PR.ESSASSN.

NCWjJLR.SEY

A Merry Christmas To A ll

J . A . H U R R Y A G E N C Y66 M A IN A V E N U E O C E A N G ROVE

T elephone 2-4132 / R esidence 2-0387-R

v \ • \ (‘iiuisTAiAs • - * '• %•’ <>t:i: ’ '

: / • ; • , KltS ANU A llV K U - '•'/" . risi K.y m Till imîi s- ;::/;V ;?vn>,EN‘i ani» iiis .i ámii.y.

V T(» T i l o s i: t f i i ñ u .v v r , l o v i .d :'/:MNi :s 5 ^ i\ ': ;; i a u ” i* i; .\c i: s . t o ; t i i i ; i i a ^i ii-.ii;s- \ v n o A iti: u K -i v n i:n -

• ' •: V KAILS Of . • MIPAU A T lo W .. V, v : Y,'-'-

ro \i.i. oik m :w .’ v ’ :.V > : - NElCllitOi:^ AND Dl.n .. - -o n e s : ’ ;ri) t h o s e ;ir,u ‘.s„ 'V v l ' i waves, r- t ; r s and ; all u\ - '

■ SEEKEKS OF .HOMES:\ N “ hfr IMS V O MM V M TV . WHO HOP ÈI > • TO ;

HÈ; b i - i ; ; NEKîMP.OKS. t o t h e m a n y , i .o v a i :

. Now Open—for Membership W eek- ly Payment Classes to suit your convenience 50c to $20.00 per w eek-

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

M em b er F ed er a l D e p o s it In su ra n ce-C o rp o ra tio n

Christm as .

'• ' ,r ■ iTOWN. ; •cito.ups' w iiini T 1 -

HAVE IÎÉEN Toii.- ' !i.sT. (a.Ai)i.y and un. •• -, V

• SEEEISIILY. To - ALI. Iti:LIEE V.;.:• : AGENCIES'. COMMUNITY CHEST, v :' .1. ;■

it.Ei) CKOSS. MAKCIt OF DIMKS. TO ; • VAI L TÌIOSE WHO it UESSED U'KONC* ON THE .' ELECTION AND THOSE WHO (JUESSKII EIGHT. TO '

IIÁPIO ÀNnoi nc»:ks who have TO MAKE THOSE FOÛ

S h o u ld b e a h o l id a y .

v ■ v:'NAMKK CO.Mi:

THIIMMNCI.V FÜIIM " lili tONGli;.. Til Til I

«II.MAN’S Cl.l ll. TÍIK \V0.M.\N’Í>soriÉT.v o r ciiiíi.stian skkv-’

' v¡ck,.pta.-vi;w . riiti;>n:N. ifíiúi i:. to. ai.i.- ít.i:TiitNi:i) si uvu r mkn. to tiiosi:

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‘■Those who. liuvo (.-ompieleil cours; i'.- ¡ll. oc o n n ni i i1 s cannot local 1 any principie that presupposes the sóle of se.coiiil-halicj cyr.s for more tinnì new ones. — Osliiiluosa, In., Daily Herald.

' I’rc-vripiion slioulil be given fov sjt-1; nations as well as,people,” says a psycholojri-t I,c-t us piocribe. a lieavv -iiot Ol Irulli »erUm- Jo.r liu.-'ia. •— ( iru iiuiati Knc/.ilrer.

• One of tin niuiitn in oui ntficll: inn hum!: '(iòi a nt t vous 1:1 calai own ■ fr»)i) oviiAvoflc In'ilii; to make'luir ! itchcii look liUe-oiie »f '>ho-f ¡jijes idi eil-, in tiit'-laiiicn nia.L'aziue-,

N OTa ho llow d a y / jlATlONAtlAmy COUNCU

U S E D F U R N IT U R EWe Buy and Sell

Almost Everything ANTIQUES CURIOS

Call A. P. 4640BLUME’S QUAINT SHOP

69 South Main Street

wisnifflCYou

M O N E Y F O R

; N E X T

Y U L E T I D E

S E A S O NSE À.SO N ’ S'

í ; k e e ' t í ; N € S

T O A L L J o i n O u r C h r i s t m a s C l u b N o wA l ì ( ; A I IN S

Xo Citarle to O pen a Christ»¡tis C hib Account

C H O O SE o s [li O i: T H E S E C L A SSE SDeposit Weekly Receive in 50 Weeks

S .51) S 25.00LOO f.0.00 .2.00 100.00. ».Oil 150.005.00 250.00'10.00 500.0020.00 r 1000.00 1

FROM̧p.|(5rM{jiVi» i’Ä ; •. iïnrtJ>yo(i(I « ÍUibrH roii I. f urn ¡ire , su n pa i ¡ur, i m ine-

-/cijate./ jm s ^ i is îu n . — v SO.ÔOI,). . . ■

' f t ' 1*1,' J t « o s t e a m l ie a t , fu riû W||t‘#i . .$1 1,3110- ■ '

I i ( 11 11 CM ill ¡ IH' I louses' ( o t ta u i'v an ti H u n u a lu w s ;

FRO M Y Q U R

äEÄBOAROSERVKE’X ery ln g th e Sh oré**

Jtéal lu tate ~ Insurance50 MAIN AVENUE

OC BA¿V (J KO V EA . P. 2-4333V. M. KLilJLKK

: , I ï K O K K H

7! \-hui} Avenue- . O C E A N r . i i O V E

A . I*. 2- I I I 2'

V o u r lis tin i: w ill bp -A pprecia ted am i itlvt'ii nnliH îtilalo a tte n tio n .

Cookinan and Grand Avenues

M E M B E R Federal D eposit Insurance Corporation

M o n m o u th C o m ity Bankers and C learing H ouse Association N e w Jersey S la te Sa[e D eposit Association '

THE 1'IONEEK OFFICE

T w o (iood P rop erties

For SaleA nine: room liouse, six ljed-

rooius, bath, Jiot aJr heat, pas burner, new furniture, electric refrigerator. Two blocks from the bpurli, ilnely decorated, im­mediate. possession. Terms.

$13,000.

. <1 H oonis, 5, Iicclroom s, h a th , licit a i r h e a t , ' c o rn e r , $6 ,500 ; 10 K oon is , 7 .b e d ro o m s, S. InilliH, lu ll w a te r h e a t , $13,- :,0 0 ; 12 K oonis in tw o a p a r t ­m e n ts , h o t a i r h e a t , c o rn e r ,

'§ 9 ,5 0 0 ; 15 i to o m s , c o rn e r , h o t Water h e a t o il b u r n e r , $11,000..

Be su re— insure w ith

f A t i l

CLUB j

A M erry Chi-istm as

and a H appy N ew Y ear!A live* : room house, two hed-

,room s,: hath, heat,, partly fu r­nished. r ■■ : :

$-1,000,

E R N E S T N . V-V-.'

WOOLSTONA G E N C Y

48 MAIN AVENUE Ocean Grove, Ñ. J. '

Tel; A. IV 2-0398 '

Louis E. BronsonREALTOR & INSUROR;

53 Main Avenas Océan Groye, N. J.Phone A. P. 2-1058 -

ALVIN E. BILLSR E A L E ST A T E

IN SU R A N C E Téléphone» A . P . 2-2121

M a in A v e ., O c e a n G ro v e S t a r t N o w !

SIX DIFFEItENT SAVINGS CLlJIi PLANS

A ll 1 ypes Save 50c a week Save $1.00 a week Save $2.00 a week Save $5.00 a week Save $10.00 a week Save $20.00 a week

Receive $25.00 Receive $50.00 Receive $100.00 Receive $250.00 Receive $500.00 Receive $1,000.00

ATTRACTIVE, FULLY FURNISHED HOME, fourteen bed­rooms vj-ith running water. Apartment brings $75.00 monthly incomc in winter. Excellent location.- ,

BEAUTIFUL SIX BEDROOM HOME in perfect condition. Enclosed porch, southern exposure. ..Fireplace, a modern kitchen with every convenience, tile bath with'shower. .Room for garage.

A MODERN TWO APARTMENT HOME, hardwood floors, steam heat with oil burner, storm windows, screens. This is an exceptional home in every respect.

M A li I O N SMITH, BrokerA . P . 2-2809 12 N e w Y ork A v e .

Join Now At Any of Our Three Convenient Ofiices

' - V ' O ftO A N lZ B D 1889 ’• ■ . ■ •

Corlles ATenne M A IN A V E N U E . Main* Street, ^epUne , O C E A N G R O V E Aabnr^ Pork

; ; Member Federal Deposit, insurance Corporatloii M E M B E R FEDERAL R E S E R V E SVSTLM

Otto G. Stoll, Si\11.9. C e n t r a l A v e n u e

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

P A C E E I G H T OCEAN GROYE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24,1948

Exci+emerrf is M o u r th n g a n d all over town

P aren ts a rc try in g to slow •their* k ids down.

i There a r e Sunday School tableaus, [Neighborhood sings, L And sister's, play Costume needs hew i A n g e l W in g 's . <

While packmq Ike box I For Uncle John's folks i Dad qets himself all I

Tangled op in the ro p es .)

Mysterious bundles Arrive frot« the •store

And Mother is busy Behind a locked door,

Daily 2:30 Evening 1 91umus Sat.. Sun. & Holidays | IlKADLKT BEACH !

1+s just impossible -for all to aqrec Whatqoes where when tritumixq -the tree,

Sure, we re busy, but who Can c o m p la in ?

Thank qoodness r ts • Almost ChristmasWhere,oh where ts the Christmas

Card list? We all thought this Person had ceased to exist.

C I.A S S H 'll :» A I) h a t e

OH _ L K i FORTY CENTS23 words . -1. cent per word

•5 UMV--S for the pi-it-v of io \tr

Cjipy. mailed in. niVi-n to r<;pr«'*ch'..iiivu .or brought to offlcc*. .»cr- fon.uly must be .wom panieU . by cash or stamps to cover cost. Copy .icii>pu>d oyer, phono .«is a courtesy and convenience to customers Buis due immediately upon presentation.

II

C O M P A N YAsbury Park

Our Warmest Wishes

the Very Happiest

o f Holidays!

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24,1948 OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY

In And Out OfOcean Grove

St. Paul’s auxiliary o£ the Home for the Aged will hold its regular meeting Monday afternoon, Dec. 27, at 2:30, in the church.-

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Watson, 49 Main avenue, have returned home after a vacation in Miami, Fin.. Ml’, and Mrs. John R. Hall; 27

Abbott avenue, left this week to spend the winter months in Nar- berth, Pa.

Mrs. Margaret McVoy, 85 Mt. Tabor Way, is spending the holi­days with her daughter, Mrs. G. L. Ward, and family in Short Hills, N. J.

John Pierce, a junior at.'Duke university, has arrived home to enjoy Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis D. Pierce, 93 Heck avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler, 117 Asbury; avenue, left this week to spend, the Christmas holidays with thciv daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rogers, Catonsville,. Mil.

Mrs. John Callanan, of Cal’s Snack Shop, 49 Main avenue, was called home from Miami, Fla;, on account of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs.. Anna Messerve, 99 Mi. Tabor Way.

Miss Muriel Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard L . Smith, is spending Christmas week a t home from New Jersey College for Wo­men. where she is a sociology ma­jor in the junior class.

A Syracuse university student, Donald Stratton, son of " Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Stratton, of .the Quaker Inn hotel, is enjoying Christmas with his parents at tlieir Sea Girt home.

Mr. and Mi's. Bradford S. Jones (the former Betty Grigg, 97 Ab­bott avenue) are parents,of a boy, Raymond Charles, 8% lbs., born Dec. 9, at Templii hospital, Phila­delphia.

Mr. and Mis. Joseph Hill, 73 Stockton avenue, are spending Christmas in Boston, Mass., with the latter’s cousin, who is a regular September visitor to Ocean Grove.

Richard Callahan, of Philadel­phia, is visiting' over the.; Christ­inas and New Year holidays with Mr. and Mrs:' Fred 0. Schultheis, 138 Clark avenue. Mrs. Schultheis is a niece of Mr. Callahan.

Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Pierce, 21 Webb avenue, and son, Carroll S. Pierce, will spend Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Pierce, jr., in their new apartment at The Terrace, Spring road, Red Bank;

Joseph S a n d fo rd ,.a Rutgers u n i­v e rs ity m echan ica l en g in e e r in g j u ­n io r, has a rr iv e d hom e fo r th e C h ris tm a s h o lid ay s w ith h is p a r ­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sand- fo ld , 8!> Embury avenue.

Miss Harriet Decker, of Phila­delphia, left Wednesday for Meth­odist hospital, where she is super­vising nurse, after spending five days with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. B. H. Decker, 103 Broadway. A friend. Miss Clara Ginger, also a supervisor a t the hospital, spent last weekend here with hei^. .

Mrs. Helen Metzger, 53 Webb avenue, Was removed to Fitkin hos­pital this morning by the Ocean, Grove first aid squad.

Douglas Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Smith, 34 Atlantjc avenue, is home from Ohio Wesleyan uni­versity for the Christmas holidays.

Alvin Bills, of Ohio Wesleyan, and Tyler Bills, of Rutgers univer­sity, are both home for the yuletide season with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin E. Bills, 78 Main ave-: nue. '

Miss Frances Platt, 21 Webb avenue, attended the Christmas formal dance last Saturday night at the Naval academy, Annapolis, Md. She was the guest of Walter Marquardt, midshipman first class.

Mrs. John Meyer, 87 Embury avenue, is spending the Christmas holidays with her son-in-law and daughter, Professor and Mrs. Mur­ray McPherson, of Bethlehem,. Pa. Prof. McPherson is n member of the Lehigh faculty;

Mrs. Edward Hower, of Bethle­hem, Pa., sister of Mrs. B.- H. Deck­er, 103 Broadway, died last' Friday following a severe illness. Mrs. Decker, called to Freehold for jury duty, was unable tq attend the fu­neral on Monday.

Mr. and,Mrs. Carl G. Ilerschel, of Ocean Grove, are leaving today to spend the holidays with the chil­dren and grandchildren in Mont­pelier, Vermont, They are leaving January 5th for Lake Worth, Fla., returning here in April.

Mr. and ; Mrs. Norman Eyster, 129(Vi_ Broadway, have moved tp | their new home, 111114 Secoiiil j avenue, Asbury Park. They are en­tertaining their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Jessop, and daughter, Bonnie, of Endicott, N. Y., over the holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Parker, 54 Olin street, will spend the holiday week, with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs... John; S. Fielder, 509 Brooklyn Blvd., Sea Girt, anti will leave Dec. 27th for Lake Worth, Fla., where they will spend the winter.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wiggin, 114 Heck avenue, will entertain the .latter’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. anil Mrs. Clarence A. Downie, of New York city', over the holi­days. Mrs. Anna Farrell, of Ocean Grove, will be ■ a ’ Christmas Day guest of the Wiggins.

Thomas H. Platt,' airman appren­tice, U. S. Navy, son of Mrs. Emily Platt, 21 Webb avenue, and the late Frank S. I’l.att, arrived home Sun­day from the Memphis Air Base, Memphis, Tenii., to spend the holi­day season with his family, lie has qualified for aerial photogra­phy and will enter school a t1 the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.

Mrs. George R. Haines, with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur flunking, of Mobres- tmvn and Ocean Grove, will spend Christmas Eve with her other daughter and family, Mr. and .Mrs. .William T, Kresgc, 139 Stockton avenue. Mrs, Haines and. M r. and Mrs. llankins will enjoy Christmas DBy- iii Atlantic City with Mrs. W.F. Show’ and daughter, Mrs. Eliza­beth Norris, of, the Shawmont ho­tel here.' * -----

Be courteous enough not to tell a hair-raising story to a bald- headed man.

Winter Sledding Danger To Young

Winter sledding too often results in “slay” rides.

,The National Safety Council’s files contain case after case of death or injury to children enjoy­ing the winter pastime of coasting.

Most of these accidents could have been prevented by coopera­tion between parents and commu­nity, the Council said.. The community officials should provide a, blocked off street or hill where there are no traffic hazards, because children should not be de­nied a traditional winter pleasure. Police should enforce speed regu­lations in residential areas..

P a r e n t s R e s p o n s ib l e

Parents first should see that their children have sleds with con­tinuous runners — not those that end in a sharp point at the'rear. Many children have suffered seri­ous eye and face inpuries when they wore doing a “belly-floppcr” and crashed, iiito the rear of an­other sled.- Parents, also should en­force the rule against coasting in the street, down terraces ,or drive­ways which lead into the street, or. hooking on behind moving vehicles.

* — 'Troop 21 A id s Church

Girl Scout Troop No. 2-1 of Ocean Grove wound up their activities for the year w ith, a Christmas party last Friday - and delivered more than 100 baskets for the W.S.C.S. of St. Paul’s church. The girls who made the deliveries were Peggy Marshall, Nancy. Estelle, Barbara Briston, Mary , Anne Mc- Ginley, Judy Spaats, Clcta WGdder, Edna Thoma, Marilyn VanCleve, Marilyn Hopper, Grace Kirsch, Meta Davis, Elaine Fitting, Anna Krayer, Janet Huntington, Barbara Newbon, Helen Osinga. " Mrs. Charles Todd supervised the work of the girls. .

The Christ-child lay on Mary’s lap, His hair was like a light.(O weary, weary, were the world, But here is all aright.)

The Christ-child lay on Mary's 1' breast,His hair .was like a star.(O stern and cunning are the kings; But here the true hearts are.)

The Christ-child lay on Mary’s heart, His hair was like a fire. .CO Weary, weary is the world,But here the world's desire.) ;,

The , Christ-child stood at Mary’s ■ ‘ knee,. ■' -, •His hair was like a crown,And all -4iJC flowers looked up at

Him,And all the stars looked down.

—G.K. Chesterton.

Have Tree Base Stand In Water

Christmas trees; like flowers, Xvill respond ‘ to being kept with the base, in the water. Here are' two simple things to do if you want’your tree to stay green and fresh. •’ Buy a tree which has bcen-cut a recently as possible.- .\ Cut of! the • end of the trunk diag­

onal ly, r a t le a s t . one: i n ch a bov e th é original cut'.. This- will’ expose a moist surface which will-absorb wa­ter. Stand the trunk of the tree in water at once, and, if it is not to be taken into the house. for several days, keep it in a cool place.

December DatesThere aren’t vcrymany famous

birthdays during December—too near Christmas! However, a few of history’s prominent people were born in December and here they are:. Dec. 8, Eli Whitney,-inventor

of -the. cotton gin. .;. Dec.; : 1C, Ludwig von,Beethoven,

' Dec, i7, John Greenleaf. Whit­tier. . a

Dec. 24, Christopher'(Kit) Car­son." ; ■ -• Dec. 27, Louis Pasteur. :.

Dec. 28, Woodrow Wilson. - Dec. 31,; Rudyard Kipling.

STEINBACH

H APPY HOLIDAY HITS!

WALTER READE'S

ASBURY PARKTHEATRE GUIDE

FRIDAY DEC. 21 THRU MATINEE DEC. 31

Bob H o p e —— J a n e R ussell

“ The -Paleface”NEW YEAR'S EVE

AT 7 - 9 - 1 1 P. M. ONLY WORLD PREMIERE

PRE-RELEASE SHOWING

A lo n L a d d — R o b e rt P re s to n

ispermg

XM AS DAY THRU M ON DEC. 27

R o b e r t M itc h u m . B a rb a ra Bel G c d d c s

TUES, DHC. 28 THRU MATjriSE DEC; 3 1st

Larry P a rk s

NEW YEAR'S EVE AT 6:15 - 8 :50 - 10:25 THRU SAT JAN. 1st

D an e C la rk

P olice Trim H eadquarters

The Ocean Grove police head­quarters have been clecorated for the Christmas season, with, a col­orful 8-foot yuletide tree in the center of the l'oom. Pine boughs, red and green streamers and. col­ored crepe forming window designs complete the yuletide picture.

GOOD JOB . . . How would you like (he job of delivering: boxes of mistletoe during the Christmas season? Nice work—if you can get it.

Too Laie For- Classification-

HELP WANTHD — Good warm home, small salary. :and board for active Wonian sixty to seventy years of age, to ..assist with sick person. 'Barkelew, 3T New York Avenue. , • ' ' , —p2:;<

For Further Information

Movie Time Á. P. 2-8881

FRl. - SAT. — DEC. *¿4 - 25 , VKKONICA. LA K E\

“ISN’T IT ROMANTIC’’ .

SUN. - MON. — DEC. 26 27

i^V SONG IS BOKN’’ ;r \ ’ DANNY KAYÉ ■

TUES. - WED. - THURS. — .DEC. 28 : - 29 - - 30. *. . ; /

6 éJULIA JliSB^irAVES^. ; CREER GARSON

WAI TER I'lDGEON

FRI. - SAT. — DEC 31 - JAN. I “AN INNÛCKNT AKFAIK

1 RK!> MAC MURRAY

u to m m m - m m b n m .- h

(.11 a s s i 1 i e d A d v e r l i s e ni e n I sAclvcrïi?i-mi?nïs; for th.e-e cn!;:'m:is should' ljr iii t!io ofiice of "The

Ttmyj" NOT LATEH THAN 12 O'CIOCK NOON Thursday cl «ach week.

I f L ooking for a N ice ;

Christinas T re e :SEK Howard — at ; W oolm anV M arket î

: OX SA L E TH IS W eek *Prim e Riba o f B e e f -

i v■' . '

WOOLMAN’S jQuality Markets125 Heck Avenue I

-T eleph one 2-0963 |Ocean Grove s.

APAP.TMKNT W A N T E D — Adult .ivúple. would like fiiriiisheil' 01; ■ unl'ui ’iisheii year-round apan- inent. ' Write Box d0, Ocean Grove Yimes otlicu. or call A. P. 2-0051-R after (i p. 111. Monday. —52 ’

WANTED — Music boxes, cylin­der or. tin' disc type; hand and rol­ler organs; Hurdy-Gurdys and old electric coin-operated player pi­anos; also any. rolls for same.' I,. Kerstein, 32 South St., Freehold, X. J. —50-54’-'

PAINTING —. anil• Decorating by an old experienced painter, es­timates cheerfully given; act now before the Spring rush, llenry J. Dyett, A. P. 14)733. -51-55".

ENJOY YO UR HOLIDAY D IN N ER I

AT TH E

- CAROLINA TES ROOMI 1731 A S B U R Y A V E N U E — N E P T U N E

I T eleph one-A . P . 2-6294 |

fiiiiiiuiiiiiiviiuiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiuiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiB

EXCLUSIVE DKESSMAKIN'G — Custom finish, alterations, chil­dren's dresses and party gowns. Mrs. E. E. Ludovici, 94 Embury Ave. A. P. 1-1505,R. ' —lOtf

I' OR SALE — Abbott Ave., S rooms, 4 bedrooms, bath, hot air •heat, asking $7,000; corner bunga­low, double lot, 0 rooms, 3 bed­rooms, bath, extra lavatory, gas heat,' insulated, large porch, ask­ing S8.750; rooming house, 17 rooms, bath, 3 lavatories, fully furnished. $13.000. ■ Brewer and - Smith, .Real Estate and'Insurance, lili) Bangs Ave.' . Asbury Park 2- 0250. " .‘O ' .1 — 50tf '

CARPENTER JOBBING — Re­pairing,' Remodeling. .Ceilings, Cabiiiets, Closets,; Floors, Doors, Walls; W. L, Anderson, 92 Mt. Herman Way, Ocean Grove. Phone A. P. 2-7123-M, —43tf

FOR SALE — 11 Room house near' ocfiaiv, :only ;?7,000; 11 Rooms, 2 apts.j oil heat, some furniture, only; $8,000; 0 Rooms,; .lovely fur­niture, 'gas furnace, neat little home, reduced .to $8,500;,13 :Rooms, 'furnished, heat',7, .full- basement, slate roof, only'$ll,000; (*’> Rooms, modern . plumbing and kitchen, hot water heat, swell home, line loca­tion,.$10,500; 10 Rooms, 1-1 sle.epers, heat,-, furnished,: running water in all rooms, has ocean view, $18,000; A lovely home and income, beauti­fully furnished, running "water, hot water heat, 10. sleepers, dinette seats 30. price $23,000. Bertram, Main and Central. - A. P. 2-9129. '

- -49-53MURRAY’S—“The Pants House

of Asbury Park.” 805t807 Lake avenue. Just off Main St. Boys and Men’s needs supplied.—53tf

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

—27tfTAILORING and fitting for men

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

—7-51tfFOR SALE .■— I have two very

good lots for sale, Monmouth Me­morial Park cemetery, capacity four each. Consult ManaSquan 7-2255-W. Write P. 0. Box 93,; lirielle, N. J. —'17*tf

; ROOFS — All types repaired and reroofed, asbestos,. brick and stone siding, Rockwool insulation, alumi­num combination windows. Free inspection and estimate. Kahlert Roofing Co., 709 3rd Ave., Asbury Park. Phone A. P. 1-1057. —34tf

FOR SALE — Beautifully fur­nished eight-room house in North End of Ocean Grove; also, 32-room hotel., Jeanne Covert, Agent. Tel. A. P. 1-0051-M. j " ~ 48tf

WE FINANCE NEW CARS— Loan two-thirds of cost. Charge $4.0,0 a -yca.riper $100 through a lo7 cal bank. You save money, estah-' lisli c'redit; insurance premium in-, eluded in' loan. Alvin E. Bills, Heal' Estate and Insurance, 78 Main ave- . nue, Ocean Grove. 13tf

FOR SALE •— Canaries, good singers, guaranteed, ?10; Para­keets,'all'colors, $10 pair; Will de­liver.- 1218 Fifth Ave., Asbury Park. Tel. A. P. 2-0023, .

:—47-Bl*tfROOMS FOR RENT — All year

Comfort-—Restweil House, 31 Surf Ave., ‘ Ocean Grove. Double $12 wk., single ?8 -wk. Tel. A.P.: 2-1590.

—B6*tf

' WILL BUY china; glass, lamps, bric-a-brac, jewelry, silver, antique furniture. Best prices paid for ono piece or many. Alice Sand, A. P.2-2623. 3/12/48«

MORTGAGE — Funds available Ocean Grove. Call AHenhurst 3- 9393. —2 tf

ROOFS of all kinds 'applied and repaired -with metal edge.- Esti­mates given. William Krayer, 1 1 H Benson avenue, Ocean Grove. Phone A. P. 2-4058-J.—40* — ’47

OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY F R ID A Y , D E C E M B E R 24,1 9 4 8

So Different!(Continued iro n s , Page 3)

As Ocean Grove was (and still is) governed by the Camp Meeting As­sociation, . they filliiigly erected places of business in which were located the post office and tele­graph office. (Imagine! In 1873 there being 1,121 telegrams <lis> patched!)

To remain in Ocean Grove th ru - ou t th e winters of those early years it was necessary to procure a per­mit from the town constable, Mr. Frank Tantum, who, in later years became the Chief of Police.

Transportation then was carried on by either stage coach or car­riage. When, the first through- railroad came in 1875, it was esti­mated that 50.000 came to Ocean Grove that summer season.

In this year of 1918, the lofty sand dunes are things of the past, but close to the .shore line runs a board walk, also paved Ocean ave­nue, along which street lias been built numerous'hotels, and fine res­idences. ■

The grove section, too, has dis­appeared, witlr boarding houses and homes supplanting the wooded area ■of by-gone days.' /,

Winter inhabitants number be­tween five and six thousand, but annually the transient summer pop- Ùlat!on runs high into the hun­dreds of thousands.

Clustered about Auditorium Park

are the fine buildings, devoted, for the most part, to religious services, Overshadowing’them all is the huge Auditorium, seating 10,000, yet so well, provided with amplifiers that the outermost seats can be occu­pied by delighted worshipers.

During the season a broad-mind­ed Methodist Association procures as speakers or conductors of serv­ices . many gifted clergy or laymen of varied Evangelical denomina­tions. There is a hearty welcome for all, law abiding citizens of dif­ferent orthodox faiths,

So strong is the appeal of most of these services, that standing about the several dozen open double dorrways, at times, are several hun­dred more people imbibing the Gos­pel truths.-

Services arc carried on daily even for tiny tots, up thru adoles­cence, to aged adults. To Thoniley Chapel stream the little ones with youthful Brothers and Sisters, for their very own special 9:00 o’clock meeting.

The Young People's Temple at the same morning hour attracts in delightful ami varied programs of music and inspirational speakers, the youth. But many of its about3,000 seats are occupied by aged, gray-haired individuals, young at heart!

The Tabernacle has an “Abun­dant Life” throng at 10:00, but long before that hour are the seats

taken when favorite expounders of divine truths are in charge.

¡very day in the summer season there are many uplifting services from which to choose.

In addition to its regular church services and these of the Camp Meeting, the Auditorium has held, with the help of its great organ, evangelistic meetings, Bible School sessions, oratorios, musicals, organ recitals, pageants, plays, movies, graduation exercises, weddings, baptisms, lectures, aiid varied pro­grams, Through it has echoed the talent of such famous • artists as Schumanh-Heink, Louise Homer, Caruso, Nordica, Alma. Gluck, John McCormick, Madame Alda, Mischa Elman, S p a u l d i ' n g , Kreisler, Hempie, Martinelli, Marion An­derson, Lawrence Tibbett Jessica Dragonette, Grace Moore,: and oth­er noted people, too numerous to mention.

Today, if you wander along many of Ocean Grove’s shorter streets you could almost imagine you were in the Holy Land as you read the Biblical markers, “Mt„ Tabor Way, Mt...Carmel Way, Jit. Zion Way!” Most’ of these start near Auditori­um Park, which faces.Pilgrim Path­way. Parallel with this, some streets are named fql' states in the Middle Atlantic Group. Some of the “Ways", have small fent groups really modern and luxurious in'com­parison With those used in 1869.

A very largo model of Jerusalem and its environs under an immense canopied roof is a “Mecca’’’ for Bible History students, .who ean study this replica and Well-nigh visualize the streets our' Saviour tra il, and the b u ild ings He visited.

Yes, "Ocean Grove is restricted in many ways. Blessed restrictions to those, who for many years, have selected this outstanding resort as their summer homes. Originally n;i trains were permitted to stop within a mile of Oceat; Grove on Sunday. In 1911 the N. J. Public Utilities changed that.

Today, as in the beginning, the only vehicles allowed on the streets during the Sabbath between. mid­night Saturdaj ;md midnight Sun­day are physicians'-cars, fire appa­ratus, ambulances, and in 1848, po­lice ears,

Usually, mid-summer, a b o u t5,000 cars rush out before the dead­line Saturday night to seek park­ing space elsewhere,,

Sunday in Ocean Grove, to the de­vout Christian, is beyond descrip­tion? Such tranquility, peace, and well-nigh reverence, prevade the atmosphere that heaven seems mighty close!

The Sunday banner a t the ’foot of Ocean Pathway floats in the breea1 and on' it you read! “In .the beginning—-God.” Yea, more than that! A.kindly Providence has en­dowed Ocean Grove with attributes possessed by no other place in the world. Christians revel in its many, varied attractions and charm. Truly Ocean Grove’s grasp of divine con­secration may read, "In th-a end — God!”

LEGAL NOTICK (8) T h e p u r c h a s e r sh rill b e r e q u i r e d , a t th e t im e o f c lo s in g t o p a y , a s aid a d ­d i t io n a l p u r c h a s e p r ic e , a s u m e q i i a r t o th e .am o u n t o t tn::. b a s e d o n t h e l a s t a s e sse d v a lu a t io n f ro m t h e f i r s t o t - th e

.m o n th , n e x t ' a f t e r t h e d a te o t ga le u n t i l t h e e n d o f t h e c u r r e n t y e a r a n d a lso a l t l e g a l c o n v e y a n c in g f e e s ; A n y b id d e r w h o f a l l s to c o m p le te h i s p u r ­c h a s e w i l l f o r f e i t to t h e T o w n sh ip a n y d e p o s it p a id ,

(4) T h e s a le o f t h i s p r o p e r ty i s s u b - Sect to c o n f irm a tio n b y th e T o w n sh ip C o m m it te e .w h o m a y r e j e c t a n y o r a ll b id s .D A T E D : D e c e m b e r 13, 1848

. J O H N W . K N O X ,— S i-52 T o w n sh ip C le ik

ST. PAUL’SOCEAN GROVE

St. Paul's celebrates Christmas: amid decorations that are .beauti­ful beyond compare. On account of the storm last Sunday. the evening candlelight carol service -will be repeated at 7:30. ' -Jr-

At the morning service at 10:45 the pastor, Rev. B. Harrison Deck­er, will deliver the sermon message, “Father Time.” An augmented* choir will sing the anthems, “Chi-; nese Carol” by Winant and Haii-’ del's “O Thou Tellest Good Tid­ings.” At the candlelight service in the evening there will be anti- phonal carol singing by the com­bined choirs; anthem, “Like Silver Lamps,” by Barnby with incidental solos by Marjorie King and Ernest Burkhardt; carols, “Jesus, Gentle Babe,” “O Come Emmanuel,^ “Car­ol of the Sheep Bells ” “O Holy Night.”

NOTICENOTICE ©F PUBUCrsALE OP LANDS

AND PREMISES IN THE TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH.

_ NOTICE is hereby given th a t on Tuesday, thè twenty-eight day of De­cember, 1948, at 2 P. M. a t the Neptune Township Headquarters, , 137 South Main Street, Neptune, New Jersey, the Township of Neptune, in the County of Monmouth will offer a t public sale, to the highest bidder, a t a minimum sale price of Three Hundred Dollars/ ($300.00), all the right title ancj in terest of the said Township of N eptune/ac­quired a t a tax sale and the foreclosure of the equity of redemption thereof in

I and to the following described lands and prem ises:- ^

All th a t certain plot, piece, or parcel of ground known and designated' as Block 32-D, Lots Ï518 and 1519, being a piece of vacant ground approximately 50 by 100 feet on the north side of N. Riverside Drive, east of Brighton Ave­nue, upon the following term s and conditions:-

(1) Twenty percent (20%) of the purchase money to be paid a t the- time the property is struck off. If the 'm on­ey is ho t paid a t tha t time, th e prop­e rty m ay be put up and re-sold im ­mediately. The balance to be . paid within ten days upon delivery o f a Bargain and sale Deed.

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

(3) The purchasçr shall be required, a t the tim e of closing, to pay, as an additional purchase price, a sum equal to the am ount' o f ta x based on the last assessed valuation from the first of the month nex t after the date of sale until the end of the current year, and also all legal conveyancing fees. .Any bidder who fails to complete his p u r­chase will forfeit to the Township any deposit paid.

(4) The sale of this property is sub­ject to confirmation by the Township Committee who m ay re ject any o r all bids.DATED: December 13, 1948

JOHN W. KNOX, -51-52 Township Clerk

TO GREENPOINT BED SPRING MAT­TRESS CO., Inc., or to Whom It m ay Concern:; v ; . V :

Take notice that on Monday, January 3,1949, at ten o clock in the forenoon a t McCue T r u c k S a le s & S e r v ic e , High­way 35, Eatontown, N. J., I w ill s e lf a t public auction one White Truck, year 1939, serial No. 215679, Engine No. 21A' 3447, for money owing McCue Truck Sales & Service, uridfer t h e . Garage

Act R.S. 37: . 2-00, in the amount of $584.89 and the cost of these p ro ­ceedings.

. Merrill. Ritzendollar, Bailiff fo r McCue Truck Sales & Service

-51 -52NOTICENOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF

LANDS AND PREM ISES IN TH E TOW NSHIP OF NEPTUNE, IN TH E COUNTY OF MONMOUTH. NOTICE is hereby given th a t on

Tuesday, the twenty-eighth day of December, 1948, a t 2 P. M. at the Nep­tune Township Headquarters. 137 South Main Street, Neptune, New Jersey, the Township of Neptune, in the County of Monmouth will offer a t public sale, to the highest bidder, a t a minimum sale price of Eight H undred Dollars, ($800.00), all the right title and in te r­est of the said Township of Neptune acquired at a tax sale and th e fore­closure of the equity of redemption thereof in and to the following de­scribed lands and prem ises:- •

All that certain plot, piece, o r parcel of ground known and designated as Block 252, Lot 41, being located a t the northeast corner of Milton and Haw­thorne Avenues, upon the following term s and. conditions

(1) Twenty percent (20%) ?of the purchase money to be paid a t the tim e the property is s truck off. If the money is not paid a t tha t time, the jroperty may be put u p „and re-sold mmeaiately. The balance to be paid

w ithin ten days upon delivery of a Bargain and Sale Deed.

(2) Said lands and premises are to be sold subject to all municipal, state, and federal ordinances, statutes and regulations affecting the use o f the said lands and premises, and subject to the covenants, conditions and restrictions contained in p rior deeds affecting said premises. . •

MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE’S OFFICE

Notice to Creditors to Present w r~ ~ ,claim8 Against Estate IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF

. MARION D. HAKE, Deceased.

r.*° t *lc order of Dorman McFaddin, Surrogate of the County of Monmouth, made on the second day of December, 1948, on the application of Violet McGeorge, Executrix of the es­tate of Marion D. Hake, deceased, no­tice is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the sub­scriber Executrix as aforesaid, th e ir debts and demands against the said es­ta te , under oath, w ithin six months from the date of the aforesaid order, or they will be forever barred of the ir ac­tions therefor against the said sub­scriber. ,^D ated , Freehold, N, J„ December 2,

. • VIOLET McGEORGE,119 Broadway,

„„ '■ „ Ocean Grove, N. J.w aiter Fox, Esq,,Asbury Park, N. J.

Attorney. -59-54

HRIí TMAJ Ehosw BUS

A ll Branches of BEAUTY CULTURE

P E A T B B n r O ' T H E 2TEW C O I.D P E B M A N E N T W A V E

l i t t C o r tk « i . ve . H e p tw t t t If. i .

¿n iiiiiti .......

I SAVE TIME & MONEY ! S SHOP EARLY AT I

I ALADDIN'S LAMP ! ¡ G I F T S H O P II -OUTSTANDING GIFTS = § FROM ALL OVER ’ i = THE WORLD =| YOU WILL LOVE IT HERE AT = s CHRISTMAS TIME 5s IF YOU HAVE A PROBLEM 5 = ASK VIOLET TO HELP YOU 5 I 159 SO MAIN ST, NEPTUNE 1 ~ A. P. 1-0047 .5

VULETIDE

GREETINGS SINCERE GOOD WISHES

FO R A D E L IG H T F U L H O L ID A Y S E A SO N

FROM T H E G ARA G E T H A T F R IE N D S H IP

B U IL T

From

EDGAR P H I L L I P SO IL B U R N E R

s. SER V /C E yWilliamson s

Stationery60 M A IN A V E N U E

O CEAN GROVE

PLUMBING - HEATING APPLIANCES From Y our Oil Buriner

. S e r v ie s M a nRUDOLPH JAKMER, Mgr, 92 So. Main Street O CEAN GROVE

1-120 N IN T H A V E N U E

EDGAR PHILLIPSN E P T U N E

CHARLES C, PHILLIPS $m v k e'Servino tho Shor**FORTY.ItGHT

M H 0PC

YOUR HOLIDAY

OVERFLOWS

with yuletide

i JOY AND

Ì HAPPINESS.

season onvelops

the Ifjnd, we extend

our friendliest greet­

ings and warmest

wishes for o Joyous

Yulclido season.

R I P L E Y C L E A N E R S

46 M A IN A V E N U E

Ocean Grove

F I S C H E R B A K I N G

C O .A S B U R Y P A R K

We H o p e _chat your home is blessed with all the contentment

\ possible during this . holiday season.

We’re stopping by with a cheery

Jim greeting.

TO ALL OF 'YOU,A SEASON .* BMMFUL

WITH ç HOLIDAY 0 JOY. ^ " 2 /

Peace and Good W ill

Lighting the way to bet­ter fellowship and good will towards all is Christ- mas. That it may be a .truly happy Christmas for each of you is our ar­dent wish.

May CountlessM E R R Y

C ü a i s w K i a sBring True Joy

To You and Yours At

Christmastime

H a i r d r e s s e r

a s b u r y PARK

G R E E N - H A G E R M A NL U M B E R ' C O M P A N Y

R A IL R O A D and E L E V E N T H A V E S .

Npetune . A. P. 2-01

LAGER BROS., Inc.

(Formerly Bogan Glass (jo.)

5 9 S O . M A IN S T .

is P T U N E

E L. Z O B E L CO.(JO E L E V Y )

BRADLEY BEACH FREEHOLD101 EM O RY ST R E E T

III «II III! Il a II I 11 ill! Il I Mtriiiral I in inaiiiiisii ni Hin im iiiiiiu jjuuin

’ •'/.itisi* , ÁL ZL i. ï-t /■

O C E A N GROVE TIM ES, O C E A N GROVE, N E W J E R S E YF R ID A Y , D E C E M B E R 2 4 ,1 9 4 8

LEGAL NOTICE Children Pay a visit to United Nations

1 -,.. iv>m?«'»»<6 'N E R A l .

European children got their chance to visit the^, help children irom Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, United United Nations at the General Assembly meetings^ States delegate and Human Eights Commission recently ended in Paris. Here some young visi- ?* Chairman, and Dr. Charles Malik, of Lebanon, tors learn what the United Nations Is doing to chairman c£ the Economic and Social Council.

of Securities Development Corporation, a corporation whose charter has been revoked, A lbert Suhuen, Mrs, Suhuen, wife of A lbert Suhuen, Heirs, devisees or personal representatives of A lbert Suhuen, o r the ir or. any of the ir heirs, devisees o r personal representatives. State of New Jersey, in the sum of $530.02; for principal and interest upon a certain certificate of tax sale held by the Township of Neptune, in the Coun­ty of M onmouth w ith interest to No­vember 15, 1948, together w ith the plaintiff’s taxed costs in this suit, and upon, falling to appear and pay to the plaintiff, the aforesaid amount due it, you the said defendants, 'or1 any other person claiming by, from or under you, or any of you, will be absolutely debarred and foreclosed of and from all right and equity of redemption of, in a n d . to the. said premises described in th e . o rder hereinabove mentioned, and every part thereof, arid th a t you deliver up to the plaintiff all deeds, papers dr writings in your custody or power relating to or concerning the said prem ises or any p a rt thereof.

RICHARD W. STOUT, Attorney for plaintiff,

• 601 Bangs Avenue,Asbury Park, New Jersey

D ated; December 23» 1948 . —52

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTII COUNTY

(DOCKET NUMBER 167-184) 'TO:- SECURITIES DEVELOPMENT

CORPORATION, a corporation, iVILr - LIAM A. HALL and ADOLPH KORN- BLUM, surviving directors and trus-

'C h ris tm a s g i f t s

HOLIDAY GREETINGS from

YOUR MILKMAN

TO OUR FRIENDS

and PATRONS

CtlROSTMAS G R E E N GROVE ROAD N E IJT U N EMUfWAISWEW C0UKCH

ASBURY PARK 2-5050

E n g in eer in g & S u rv ey in gD e p u ty S u r v e y o r o f E a s te r n D iv i­

s io n o f N e w J e r s e y ,D A V IS A V E ., P T . P L E A S A N T • T e l : F t . P l e a s a n t 3-0963

M A IN - C E N T R A L PH A R M A C Y

S IN C E R E

GOOD W IS H E S

F O R A

D E L IG H T F U L

H O L ID A Y S E A SO N

A S T H E SP IR IT O F C H R ISTM A S

U N F O L D S IT S E L F O V E R THIS

C O U N T R Y SID E , W E A D D O UR G R E E T IN G S

A N D B E S T W ISH E S O F T H E SE A SO N

A G IFT F O R

TH E H O M E

s4äW I S H E S F O R

NEPTUNED I N E R

BEST M Sm

THOMPSON COAI. COMPANY117 S o . M ain S t . — N E P T U N E — T el. A . P . 2-2300

1 NEPTUNE HIGHWAY | I AND CORLIES AVENUE f f N E P T U N E , N . J . jitàflaiiiittiiiiiiiiiuiuinrtriiniiniiiitKiiiiiniiiKiiiiiiiiilT

yiiiiiitiiiiiiiniiiiiiKiiiiiiüiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiariiitiiiiiiiiiiciiii'.-ii'BiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiijiij-iiiiDiiii.njn.nnn,!),!,!*

i H eadquarters in O cean G rove F or I

R E V E R E and W E A R E V p R COOKERS P Y R E X O V E N W E A R

S T A IN L E S S S T E E L CU T L E R Y G E N E R A L ELECT RIC and PROCTOR IRONS

F L IN T H OLLO W -G RO UND CU T L E R Y ' CORY and SIL E X C O F FE E B R E W E R S

A P A R T M E N T SIZE H A R D W IC K G A S STO VESAp p l i a n c e s :----------------- p e r f e c t i o n h e a t e r s

c o m m e r c i a l : ' '\A B F R tC E M T IQ N y A S B U R Y P A R K

SALES and SERVICE, Inc.Your Dealer

623 M ain S t r e e t ' A sbu ry P ark 2-0585

From Your Commercial, : Refrigeration -Man

O cean G rove A sb u ry P ark

43 P ilgr im P a th w a y 111 E m ory S tr e e t •

“T he H ardw are S to re o f O cean G rove” ■51 M ain A ven u e

'■ ■' V

'^eroine tft« Shoj^r

wo..#-

RAPID REFERENCE TO R EL IA B L E -B U SIN E SS HOUSES'

W 'ii î lv

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24,1948OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEYstruction of a small bridge in the same area. '

Under the guidance of Taylor Gregory, of Belmar, Scoutmaster, Troop 59 of Manasqunn lios cleared away trees and brush for Wincho Trail leading to a new camp Bite in Indian Knoll. V,

O B IT U A R YPR O PE R T Y R E C O N D IT IO N IN GH O TEL A N D R E S T A U R A N T S U P P L IE SCLARENCE E. DONNELLY

•. Clarence E. Donnelly, 72, died Tuesday morning. He \iras a resi­dent of Ocean Gjröve . with hia daughter, Mrs. F. G. MacPherson, 108 Main, avenue,- ' Funeral services •will be held today a t 8 jl. m. in the Matthews, -Erancioni , arid Taylor .funeral home,' Asbury Park, with the Hev. Everett W. Palmer, offi­ciating. Burial Tyill take place to­morrow morning a t Harleigh ceme­tery, Camden.,

PLUMBING SKILLED MECHANICS forHEATING each craft will give you

B U B N E R S ^ -^ th e B E S T in R E A L rnN T R A tT riN fl***^*^ SHEET-METAL***^ S E R V I C E or JOBBING ^ ^ * ^ C A R P E N T R Y ^

THE PAINTINGW M . R. HOGG CO., Inc. MASONRY '900 - 4TH AVE. — ASBURY PARK

Tel. 2-3193 or 2-3194 —

LAUNDRYV A C U U M C L E A N E R S — R E P A IR SPhone A.P. 2-4543

N E P T U N E L A U N D R Y ALL SERVICES — Wet Wash, All Flat, Shirts; Wet and Flat, Finished, Blankets. SAVE—Try Our CbbIi nnd Carry Service.

8 Stokes Ave, Cor. Corlies, Intersection H’w’y 33 and 35 'MILK A ND CREAMAUTO BODY REPAIRS

W A R D E L L ’ S D A I R YDAIRY PRODUCTS

NEPTUNE, N .J . Telephone 2-1916

HAVE RADIATORS CLEANED AND REPAIRED , .

BodyRÄddet8 Nick Antich Finishing: • B e a r Fram e anfl Axle Straight« n e r^W hetf Alignment

1006 FIRST AVENUE, ASBURY PARK Telephone 3472"I WAS A GOOD GIRL ALL YEAtt’’ . . . It looks as though Santa believes her, too. Right now Santa is busy with millions of Inter­views like this, but he’s expected to stay on schedule and arrive here December 25.

M ILK A N D CR EAM

Catley & Williams, Proprietors MILK, CREAM, BUTTERMILK FROM MONMOUTH FARMS 142 Lawrence Avenue, Ocean Grove Phone A. P. 2-1970

in the report as follows; under Chairmanship of Harold .Warren, of the Camping Committee, District VI, Asbury Park; road signs at Camp lettered and erected, and the name for trails leading to Pine Hol­low Cabin, Ranger Cabin, and Hur­ley Pond.

Under the leadership of Stanley Green, of Long Branch, Scouts have cleared away brush east of the warehouse, and dug drainage ditch­es leading out of the-eastern park­ing area.

Three projects have been com­pleted by Troop 43 of Asbury Park, supervised by Gordon Dunlap and Richard Becker, including the re­moval of . tent platforms for the winter, clearing trails of brush in the Tall Pine tent area and con-

Seouts Tell Of Brisbane WorkM OVING — STO RAGE — E X P R E S S IN GM E N and B O Y S’ CLOTHING

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

Phone A.P. 2-2093

_ “ The Label of Quality”L S I m W S SUIT CLUB—10 Pay and Lay-Away PlanaRego Manor—Mavis—Yearcraft—Barrymore Clothes—Exclusive¡Prospect and Summerficld Aves. — Asbury Park — A. P. 1-0894

1. *WHITE HOUSE DOOR . . . U yon were having Christmas dinner at the White House this is what yon'd see as yon approached It.

A report gotten together by, Carl A. Thunell, a board member of Monmouth Council Boy Scouts, showing the development and con­struction work done by Scouts and Scoutmasters a t Camp Brisbane during the current *yeai> has been released by Council President E. Donald‘Sterner.' “I think this will be particularly interesting,” Mr. Sterner said to- dirfi “as showing the progress that has been made without expendi­ture of money.”

Completed work is summarized

A G E N T SA L L IE D - V A N L IN E S

931 A S D U R Y A V E N U E A S B U R Y P A R K . N . J .

A S B U R Y P A R K ST O R A G E A N D M OVING CO., Inc.NEW MODERN STORAGE WAREHOUSE

For STORAGE or MOVING — Call A. P. 2-0870 N e p tu n e H ig h w a y N o. 35 a t B a n g s A v e ., ' N e p tu n e

SID E W A L K S , P O R C IIE S — B R IC K S T E P S , F IR E P L A C E S , C H IM N E Y S

WARREN YOUMANSA s b u ry P a r k - A . P . 2-4431

Boston is often called the Hub of the Universe.

PL U M B IN G , H E A T IN G , T IN N IN G A. P. 1-0169-R ‘ FREE ESTIMATES'

T O M O S B O R N E■;/ All Kinds Repair Work, Gutters, Flashings

Plumbing, Heating and Tinning 1539 EIGHTH AVENUE NEPTUNE. N. J.

P A IN T IN G — P A P E R H A N G IN G ”

CLEANERS AND DYERS 2-5ioo uallus gros,

RUGS AND DRAPERIES OUR SPECIALTY 204 BOND STREET, ASBURY PARK

. Office a n a ï a e t o r y A * 6 o ry A ro n n e p u d lU U r o s a . A s b s r y P a r k . t ; O c e a n p r o v e (In frnm rao i} 40 JM lg rtm P a ttv n f ty

Funeral HomeE s ta b l is h e d 1888

.1 B y L a te J o h n N . H urt]»

614 Second Avenue, Asbufy Park

SYMPATHETIC SERVICE REASONABLE, REFINED

Lady Attendant Phone A. I*. 2-0567

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

» Bylsm a and BrainPAINTING—PAPERHANGING—DECORATING

Work Guaranteed at Lowest Price Estimates Cheerfully Given

C A R P E N T E R — CONTRACTOR RO O FS A N D SID IN G

BAILEY W ATSO N-BuilderRepairs and Alterations

22 OXFORD WAY — NEPTUNE — . A. P.

Ç T A G E Y Roofing & Supply Co.W 131'/2 ABBOTT AVE., OCEAN GROVE P hon e R o o fin g a n d S id in g o f a l l k in d s —C o m p e te n t M e d ía n le » A .P .2-6874

RADIO— HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Established 1IU 1007 Bangs A ve , Asbury Park

AN OUTSTANDING SERVICE

WITHOUT HIGH COST!

JAMES BUCKLEY, Manager Telephone 2-4525

Brierley’s Rug Gleaning ServiceRUGS AND CARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEANED’

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

410 Main Street, Asbury Park, N. J. Telephone 2-5630RADIO REPAIRS

24-hr. Service._ Bring to storeSCOTT’SCOAL AND FUEL OIL

Thompson Coal CompanyFUEL OIL W O O D AND CHARCOAL “BLUE” COAL117 South Main Street, Neptune, Ñ. J. Phone 7-2300

At MAIN AVE. Gates 20 MAIN ST., A. P.L E P IC K ’S SE R V IC E S T A T IO N

WASHING, SIMONIZI'NG, TIRES, BATTERIES DYNAFUEL - TIRE REPAIR - LUBRICATION — A.P. 2-9068

MATTHEWS,FRANCIONI

&TAVLORFUNERAL HOME

Exclusive bat InexpensiveDANIEL L. FRANCIONI THOMAS W. TAYLOR

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

TAXIS ORANGE COLESLAWWe leached in the trees (orange trees, that is) for a salad to please! Peel 2 oranges and cut in slices. Combine with 4 quartered marshmallows, 4 cups shredded cabbage, % cup shredded carrot, % teaspoon salt and % cup A&P’s ANN PAGE FRENCH DRESS­ING. Serve on lettuce. 4 helpings.

43-MAIN AVENUE W, B. NAGLE

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

PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BEST QUALITY DRUGS

S T I L E S O C E A N G RO VE T A X I CO., INC.Catering to Commuters, Shoppers & Moviegoers

Chas. R Bossert, Pres. . , P H O N E A . P . 2-3427O P E N A L L Y E A R Main and Central Aves.

ELECTRICIANABEL’S TREE EXPERTS

PLANTING - PRUNING - REMOVAL OF TREES and SHRUBS . F R E E E S T I M A T E S .

1604 Asbury Ave. ASBURY PARK Tel. A.P. 2-7655-J

All kinds Electrical Work Radio RepairingTEPHFORD ELECTRIC CO.

18 Abbott Avenue, Ocean Grove — Phone Asbury Park 2-7517The (DEANS 55 E m b u ry A v e n u e . O p e n a l l y e a r . H o t

B r e a k fa s t s e r v e d t o t h e p u b l i c - i r o m 7:00 t o 11:00 a . m . W ri te £ o r r a te s . When You GoP h o n e A s b u ry P a r k 2-5023-J.

All-Wool Worsted and Tweed Suits, Pants, Top Coats Made to Your Measure. Fitting and Alterations for Men and Women.

62-A MAIN AVENUE ' 'O P E N - A L L - Y E A R

Rmmlng-Water-ln-Rooms — Center of all Activity — A Stone’s Tfcrovr toB each-R esuurant-A udltorluia

Rates-on-Reqnest Phone-A. P. 2-8341RICHARD EGEDY GEORGE A. BREUR

K. B O U F A R A H - TAILORP. 1-104Í-R 145 Abbott Ave. Océan Grove

FLO R IST Cape Town is near the south tip of Africa. .

China was the first country to develop gunpowder. ST. ELMO HOTELv ARCADIA—The Land ol F lo w e rs

A R C A D I AF L O W E R S H O P A N D G R E E N H O U S E H u b e r t II. J u s k a , P ro pP IiA N T S A N D D IS H G A R D E N S , C U T F L O W E R S, W E D D IN G FL O W E R S ,

C O R S A G E S , F U N E R A L D E S IG N S , F L O W E R S B Y W IR E S tu n m e rfle ld a n d C o o k m a n A v es . i 'h o n e : A . P . 2-2445

---------------- FLOO R L A Y IN G — SA N D IN G"■•¿■(iOK L A f l N C - SANDING - WAGING -

WALTER HANSENFLO O R CONTRACTOR — In du stria l and R esid en tia l

R.D. 2, 377 W. Bangs Ave., Neptune Asbury Park 1-1489

C oast C ities C oachesGas on Stomach O pen A ll Y ear Corner Main and New York Avenues Individual meals served by day or week B. B . SHUBERT-

Relieved in S minutes or double your money backWhen esc«i» iloraadi wta.cau»e3 painful, auffocit-.

lo* g«a, sour itdmach end’beartimnj» doctor* usually prescribe the fmtiat*actlng ttedldne# liOTfn for Wmptoraatlo rellef-^iirtlflnM llko. those In Bell-an* liLblet«. No laxttiie. Bril **nO fin*« comfort la * illTjr or doubto jroor. money back on return of pottl« to us. 2W i t all OroraUt«. .

American Plan Tel. Aubury Park 2-0B78U . S . A IR R ID E T iu f i s

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

. . JOHN II. OTT1200 Main St. Bradley Beach(N ew Stock ton Av*. Gates)

Howard L. SmithF U R R IE R

J}. Sari an FURS Ready J o WearBeyalitec

Asbury Parli

Phone A. P. 2-406#

tiu óe to O rd e r . 627 M attina Avenue

T h e H ardw are S to re of Otean Grove In 14 COLORS and NEW'

NON-YELLOWINGPORCELAIN WHITE

Goes on £asy * Dries Quick No Brush Marks

c / # T d T O N “§ r!® lllEV 'ProductQUALITY SINCE 1863

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

R e tn o ä e l ln f — D ry C o U S to ra g e W wii i i n m « M » n n . i »i i i n iw

* WILBUR R. GUYER | Saeeessor to

WILLIAM YOUNGPLUMBING AND

HEATINGEstimates Given !

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

P L U M B I N GT IN N IN G and H E A T IN G

H A R D W A R EP A IN T S and O ILS

Oldsmobile Sales and Service Est. 1925 Phone A. P. 2-4670

B illy Major’s Seacoast Garage86 Sonth Main Street, Ocean Grove ' STORAGE—BY DAY-W EEK-JBONTH FROM YOUB

OIL DELIVERY MANPhone 2-1439 , 24-HOUR SERVICE

SHAFTO’S GARAGESTORAGE—BATTERY—TOWING SERVICE—REPAIRING

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

‘ 51 M ain A venu e O C E A N G RO VE, N .J .

P h o n e A . P . 2-4741 -S erv in g tl> . S h o t« ”