Vol. L X X IV , N o . AG O C E A N G R O V E , T O W N S H IP O F N E P T U N E , N E W JE R S E Y , F R ID A Y . N O V E M B E R 12, 1948

Monmouth County “Health Show”Has Historical Items From Nagle’s

— and of the independence o f the United S tates of A m erica the I73d FIVE CENTS

The first annual “Health Show,” %, sponsored, by the Monmouth eoun- l ty medical society as a feature of

Public H ealth Week, ends tonight in Convention Hall. The health ex­hibits w ent on display Monday and one of the outstanding presenta­tions is the booth arranged by the county’s pharm acists.

Y.'esley B, Nagle, of Nagle’s Main-Central P h a r m a c y, Ocean Glove, is displaying a 100-yeav-old drug mill and the first edition of the National Form ulary. The,drug mill resembles a coffee grinder and was last used 25 years ago by the late Stephen Woolley, o f Ocean Grove, to grind , roots and barks into coarse powders. The mill was obtained by. the Nagle fam ily when th e la te C..M. Nagle purchased the Woolley Drug store in 1935. The first issue of National Formulary, published in- 1893 and governing pharmacy, was used by the late Mr. N agle when he was a student a t the Philadelphia College of P harm ­acy, g raduating in 1894.1 Both W, B. ,Nagle and his as­

sisting; registered pharmacist, Ed­ward Holl, have been on duty at the exhibit th is week, explaining the p a r t pharmacy plays in public health. A photographic story of

.the m anufacture o f Rutin, a hew drug made from buckwheat and used .to soften hardening capillar­ies, is another feature of the ex­hibit.

Among o ther attractions in the pharmacy booth are a prescription file, dated 1892, contributed by Moyer’s Pharm acy, Belmar; a set of old iron m ortars and "pestles from the Deal Pharm acy; an ana­lytical balance, capable of weigh ing a hair, from a Long Branch Pharmacy, and an old portable Army scale from Gersh Peshkin, of the Home D rug Co., Asbury Park,

P artic ipating in the “Health Show” with the county medical a s ­sociation have been the following agencies and organizations: the Women’s auxiliary to the Mon­mouth County Medical society; Monmouth County Dental society; Monmouth County chapter, N a­tional Foundation fo r Infantile Paralysis; Monmouth Memorial, F itk in and Riverview hospitals; New Jersey S tate hospital, Marl­boro; A rthu r Brisbane Child T rea t­m ent center, Farm ingdale; Preven­torium for Children, Farm ingdale; Pharm acists of Monmouth county; Monmouth County Organization fo r Social Service; Monmouth County F irs t Aid squads; Mon­mouth County Health Officers as­sociation; Allenwood Tuberculosis hospital; Monmouth County P ri­vate D uty N urses; Monmouth

• County chapter, American Red Cross; Monmouth County H ealth council; Monmouth County Mos­quito Exterm ination commission

C o m m itte e m a n S h a f to H u r t

Injured on Wednesday while as­sisting in the changing of a truck tire, Neptune Township Commit­teeman Joseph Shafto is recovering in F itk in hospital. While working w ith his employees at Shafto’s g a­rage, opposite the Broadway gates, he was knocked unconscious when a rim snapped from a truck tire and struck him in the face and knee. He was taken to F itkin hospital by the Neptune ambulance corps.

R e a lto rs T o M ee t

Realtor Harry,G. Faby, 1141 Cor- lies avenue, Neptune, and president of the Monmouth County Board of Realtors, has announced a dinner m eeting of the county group to take place Thursday, November 18, a t 7 p. m., in the Sea. Girt Inn. El- wood S. New, of Rutherford, will be guest speaker..

B u ild in g P e r m it G ra n ted

A building perm it has been granted fo r the construction of a cottage op the vacant lo t a t 8G Mt. Zion Way. Donald S. Stacey, of Ocean Grove, will build a summer, home on the property for Harold Kramer, o f Reading, Pa., and a soaspn ifcsident. of Ocean Grove fo r many years. ,

NAGLE’S MAIN CENTRAL PHARMACYAll-year service. Drugs of quali­ty for prescriptions, Doctors advise Nagle’s. Honra 8:30 a.m. -1 0 p.in »dv:

Seven Join Club At Nov. Meeting

The Ocean Grove Woman’s club welcomed seven new members a t its regu lar m eeting yesterday af­ternoon in the clubhouse, 89 Mt. Carmel Way. Presented ' to the club by Mrs. Joseph Blackley, mem­bership chairlady, were Mrs. Oscar Larson, Mrs, W illard Mount, Mrs. Jam es Monahan, Mrs. H e l e n Schoettler, Mrs. Crawford Ogden, Miss Eleanor Parsons and Miss Esther. Parsons,

Mrs, Samuel B. Hetheringtoii, first vice president, introduced Mr E rnest B. Jemisoh, speaker of the afternoon, .who addressed th e .club, on “Romance of Perfum es.” ..

Announcements made by Mrs. Fred Schultz, club president, wore: Education departm ent meeting, Dec. 2, Mrs. Stanton Davis, state, chairman of education; Will speak and Mrs. Clifford B. Heniitg is chairlady; dessert, card and games party, Thursday, Nov. 18, a t the clubhouse, 1:30 p. m., benefit of social welfare activities, Mrs. F red­erick Engel, hostess; Choral group meeting on Monday a t the iilub- house.

An invitation was received for the club to a tte n d 1 the needlepoint exhibit and tea a t St. Paul's church, Dec. 4, sponsored by the Ocean Grove, W.C.T.U.

Mrs. George Burrows was p re­sented as the new librarian o£ the clubhouse.

A motion was made th a t oa'cli member bring a g ift a t the Decem­ber meeting to bo sent to Briar Hill.

Tage hve, please.

Woodruff Circle Plans Yule Party

All members of the May Leonard Woodruff circle, St. P aul’s church, were asked to bring a Christmas exchange g ift a t the next meeting of She circle in D ecem ber, a t the home, of Mrs. F rank Fruden, 30 .Central avenue.

The plans fo r the yuletide gath­ering'.were made on Monday afteer- noon a t the November m eeting of th e 'g ro u p a t the home of Mrs. Gladys Hopper, 23 Ocean avenue, Miss Cornelia Farrington led de­votions an d ,M iss Myrtle Chapin reviewed the study.

Others attending were Mrs. Frank Thorpe, Miss Hannah Bes- wick, Miss Ella May Hayward, Mrs. W. Westcott, Mrs. F . Pruden, Mrs. Clifford Kunekel, Mrs. A lbert E. Doremus, Miss Cornelia F arring ­ton, Mrs. K ate E. H art, Miss May Hallgring, Miss W. E. Buffham, Mrs. H. D. Kresge, Mrs. T. A. Pierce, Mrs. Joseph F itting and Mrs. Horton, guest.

P a re n ts -T e a e h e r s C o n fe r

A program of parent and teacher conferences in all grades of the Ocean Grove , elementary, school was announced th is week by Charles S. Whilden, principal. The first conference, period is scheduled fo r November 15, 10 and 17, be­tween 2:00 and 4:00. p. m. Mr. Whilden reports, "Our purpose fo r tills is to have the parent and teacher becom e-better acquainted, and on a friendly basis ta lk to ­gether concerning the welfare of our boys and girls.”

P h a r m a c is t s R e o rg an ize

The Monmouth-Ocean Pharm a­ceutical society -was reorganized la s t n ight with Gersh Peshkir., of Asbury Park, as president. WesleyB. Nagle, o f Ocean Grove, was named to the board o£ trustees. Edward B. Holl, of Ocean Grove, and Angelo Vasiliades, summer druggist in Ocean Grove, are among the members.

W e lfa re B en efit T h u rsd a y

A dessert, card and gaines party, benefit of the Ocean Grove Wo­man’s club social welfare depart­ment, will be held Thursday, Nov, 18, 1:30 p. m., a t the clubhouse,-89 Mt. Carmel W ay.. Mrs. Frederick Engel will be hostess. ,REDECOKATE YOUR HOME with BEN-MONT PAPER DRAPES 98c window set, Z'/i yards long. Stripes and Florals. Thompson and Gillan Store, 4" Main Avc . Ocean Grove. A. P. 2-6636. adv

Mrs. May .Nottage Entertains Circle

Mrs. May . Nottage, 110 Broad­way, entertained members of Reta H arrison circle o f St. P aul’s WSCS on Monday afternoon with Mrs, William Beam, leader, presiding. Miss Susette. Blackman led the de­votions: and Miss Alm ira Sipler gave a very interesting ta lk on the Virgin Islands, a p art of the Study Book.

Plans were made fo r the Christ­man party with exchange of.g ifts, a fte r which the meeting closed with a social: hour and refreshm ents served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. L. G. Gelston and Miss Mary Hebrew.

Those present were: Mrs. A rthur Clark, Sirs1. E. N , Conover, Mrs. Edward.V. Young, Mis. G. Pieper, Miss Mabel Riley, M is. Arnold Iluegg, Mrs. H. G ..I!urkhardt, Mrs. M argaret Laird, Miss Helen Gled- h ill,M rs Otto Stoll, sr.,.M rs, Car­oline Rausch, Mrs. N, Graham, Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Mrs. George Cunliffe, Miss M artha Breakey, Mrs:' V. Sherwood, Mrs. Campbell and Miss -May Houston.

. . * ---------Barbara Heck Revue Dec. 10

“The Gay Nineties'Revue” will be presented by members of the Bar­bara Heck circle, assisted by their husbands and friends, in St. Paul church, Friday, December 10. Plans for the musical were laid a t the regular meeting of the circle Tuos .day night a t the home of Mrs. Ed­mund L. Thompson, jr.,' Neptune City.

The meeting was called to order by (he leader, Mrs. Charles Trotter. Mrs. J . S. Batdorf conducted a short devotional period, followed by a book report on “Alaska,” by Mrs. William Sampson.

The next meeting of the circle will be in the form of a covered dish supper and Christm as party a t the church.

Co-hostess fo r the evening was Mrs. Leslie H. Taylor. Others a t ­tending were Mrs. Jam es Hendrick­son, Mrs. Howard Peterson, Mrs. William F re ed ,. Mrs. Gladys E. Pascal, Mrs. John W. Horton, Mrs- Richard A. DeHart, Mrs, Raymond Klophaus, Sirs. George Dotzier, Mrs, Theodore Turdo, Mrs H arry L. Mitchell, Mrs.- A, L, S trassbur- ger, Mrs, George Egner, Mrs. H er­bert Bush, jr., and Mrs. Melvin Jones.

— — _

Wesleyans Meet In Wanamassa

The monthiy meeting o f the W es­leyan Service Guild of St. Paul’s church was held a t the home of Mrs. A lfred Green, 1705 Sunset avenue, Wanamassa, Tuesday eve­ning.

Devotions were conducted by Mrs. Emma Ludovici, and the book review on Panama was given by .Miss Florence Armstrong. I t was announced th a t the Guild would have charge of the program for the W.S.C.S. 1 meeting on November Kith, and also be hostesses a t-th e W.S.C.S. m eeting on December 21st. '

The following members wore present: Mrs. Lillian Catley, Mrs. Ruth Baxter, Mrs, Robert Robin­son, Mis. M ary Stackhouse, Mrs. Emma L. Ludovici, Mrs. W alter L, A nderson, Mrs; Stanley J ones, Mrs. Lillian H. S. Segrell, Mrs. Louis Samuelson, and the Misses ■ Ida Mason. K athryn Richmond, Ruth L. Schwartz, Alice Gilby, Mary Jane Schwartz, Florence J . Arm­strong and Lucile Dunn. Mrs. Charles II. Kubler and Miss BessieA. Down were co-hostesses.

* ---------L ib ra ry O pen F r id a y s

Mrs^ George ■ Burrows, librarian of the Ocean Grove Public L ibrary, located in the Woman’s club build­ing, corner of Mt. Carmel Way and Pennsylvania avenues, invites all residents to. “come in and see the fine collection of books we have for all ages.” The library is a branch of the county library and is open one day a week, on Fridays, from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m.THANKSG’V’G, XMAS CARDS Ocean Grove Stationery “THE FRIENDLY STORE”53 Main Avenue —42tf

MEMORIAL CROSS, The Memorial Cross,on the •

'O cean Grove Auditorium, fac­ing the sea, will be lighted the week of November 18 to 20 by. Mrs. E. P. Luckings, of

1 Long Island City, N. Y., in memory of Emile P.-Luckings, late of Astoria, L. I.

Methodists Plan At Rally Today

The Bishop’s Rally, emphasizing the Advance Program for Christ and His Church being conducted in Methodist churches across, the land, will be held fo r the New Brunswick d istrict of the New Jersey conference in the F irst Methodist church, Asbury Park, today, November 12, with Dr. II. J . Smith, d istrict superintendent, in charge.

The afternoon program will be­gin a t 3 p. m. with devotions con­ducted by Dr. Smith. The group will divide into two sections, one for m inisters and one for laymen District Superintendents of the area will speak in these two meet­ings.

An evening meal will be.served at 6:00 p. m. The evening mass meeting will be attended by dele­gations from each Methodist church: The address of the eve­ning will be given by Bishop Fred Pierce Corson, Resident Bishop of the Philadelphia Area, entitled, “Our Pro testant Faith .”

— * - -------Meeting Follows Covered Lundi

A- covered dish luncheon, fol­lowed by its regu lar meeting, was enjoyed Monday by the Ethel H arpst circle of St. P au l’s church, meeting a t the home of Mrs. Henry Hurley, GO Broadway.

Miss Elizabeth Strow continued with the study book, desejjbing Panama, and the history of the Canal. Two new members, Mrs. A. Johnston and Mrs. C. Macguigan, were welcomed.

Others attending were Mrs. R. Q. Eisele, Miss Katherine Brand- Icy, Mrs. Eleanor Tompkins, Mrs. Sadie Lenhart, Mrs. Frank Hunt, Mrs. Florence Ochiltree, Miss Su­san Sutton. Mrs. Emma Ellis, Mrs.' Neal Tompkins, Miss Anna Hardy, Miss Elizabeth Rovvdeh,„Mrs. .Lena Baker, Mrs. William Spratt, Mrs. Mable Hodgson, Mrs. Alice Cross- ley Mrs. W. II. Sutherland, Mrs. Melinda Reed, Mrs. James Easley, Mrs. Henry Harley and Mrs. Ida MacDougal, leader.

— * -----------------

Reports On State WCTU Convention

Mrs. H arry Webster, of Ocean Grove, addressed the Ocean Grove W.C.T.U. on Tuesday afternoon, reporting on the accomplishments of the S tate W.C.T.U. convention ill October and outlining the re­quirements of Christian citizen­ship. •

Mrs. M artha Krueger, president, led the business session and wel­comed Mrs. Edwina Owen, a new member. The program fo r the next meeting, December 14, was announced as a needlepoint exhibit. P lans were made for a Spring In ­s titute in April when the Ocean Grove and Willard W. C. T. U. groups will combine for the event.

A group of hymns was played on the autoharp by Mrs. Norman Eys- ter, of Ocean Grove.

*>— —D .A .R . T o M eet T u o ed ay

Richard Stockton Chapter, D.A. R.,- Ocean Grove, will hold its reg­ular. meeting on Tuesday a t the home of the Vice-Regent, Mrs. Howard Havens, 120G F ifth ave­nue, Asbury Park ,, There will be a talk oil ‘‘Old Coverlets and Quilts.” Members are asked to bring their treasured, quilts and fell th e ir his­tory. • Memebrs are also asked to bring gifts for Approved Schools. Hostesses assiting Mrs. Havens will be Miss Beatrice W inters, Miss Florence W inters, Mrs. Allen Grove, Mrs. Charles Banco and Miss Roya.AUCTIONEER and APPRAISERE. G. Coats/ 490 Bath Ave., Long Branch. N. J. Phone 6-3599.—adv.

P.T.A. To Hear 1st Church Pastor

R ev . E v e r e t t P a lm e r , G u e st S p e a k e r N ov. 15 ; 100% M e m b ersh ip T old

Rev. E verett Palmer, pastor of the F irs t Methodist church, As­bury Park, will be the guest speak­er a t the November 15 meeting of the Ocean Grove Parent-Teacher association, it was announced by Mrs. Philip Kirkpatrick, program chairman, a t the monthly meeting of the executive hoard a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Christ, 111 Broadway. Dr. Palmer’s topic will he “ W hat We Can Do To Bring Peace On E arth .’1

Mrs. Christ, goals chairman, re­ported that a record player had been purchased for the school. It was suggested, th a t other instru ­ments or another record player be purchased with the remainder of the funds in the goals .budget. .

A 100 percent membership has been attained, it was reported by the chairman, Mrs. Carl .Meyer, a total of 278 paid members. Mrs. Charles Whilden announced that

&Or. E verett O. Preston, director of Adult Education for the State of New Jersey, would be the guest a t the .November 22' meeting of the. Paren t Study Group.

Mrs. Charles Tood, the P.T.A. représentative on the Recreation Commission, attended the meeting and was thanked by those present for the Hallowe'en party given the children of the town.

Six delegates — Mrs. A rthur Morse, Mrs. L. W.- Moss, Mrs.. Rob­ert Gillum, Mrs. Joseph Çarirâssi, Mrs. Philip K irkpatrick and Mrs. Raymond Crane—will attend the Monmouth County P.T.A. .council meeting to be held in Keansburg on November 18. .

Mrs. Moss, chairman of the Ways and Means committee, reported that 140 merchandise cards had been sold thus far. Mrs. Meyer, a dele­gate to the State convention in At­lantic City,, reported on the con­vention and will give a report a t the coming m eeting.of the organi­zation. .

A book, “You, and the United Nations," was received from the League of Women Voters of As­bury. P ark and will be placed in the school library.

Program s of the year’s activities, in booklet form, will bo distributed to the parents by the class mothers. Mothers of 8th grade pupils w ill be hostesses at' the next’ meeting of the P.T.A.

Refreshments were served a t the conclusion of the meeting.

Sees His Movie On Television

uires1st

Compliance With Demands Essentia! Before July 1, 1949/ Lnforcement By >tate Director

T h e N ew J e rs e y , law " lo r th e ^elim ination o!' tin ; am ! o th e r h a z a rd s to p u b lic s a fe ty in h o te ls '' in to effect•Jan u ary 1 , I'M!), in rev iew ­in g th e bill, T h e T im es n o ti­fies all O cean G rove h o te l o w n­e rs to a p p ly b e fo re J a n u a ry 1 f o r a c e r tif ic a te o f 'r e g i s t r a r lio n fo r th e i r ho tel.

In Ocean Grove, the enforcement of the Ian- will be made by C. Ray Swain, director of the N'ew Je r­sey Tenement House Commission and appointed F ire Marshal by the state, ilis office is iocatecl.'at 1000 Broad street, Newark. The law states that those .municipalities with a volunteer, five departm ent (Ocean Grove) may. have a local deputy inspector from the- fire de­partm ent, serving under Mr. Swain. NTo one has been appointed here as yet.. In those municipalities, with a paid fire departm ent, -Mr, Swain acts in an advisory capacity to the

•city’s own inspector.A copy of the law .may be ob­

tained from Assemblyman MerrillII. Thompson, of .Monmouth coun­ty.

Every e x it in g hotel shall be made to comply-with all the provi­sions of this act on or. before,July t> tl'-Si*.

«n this act, "H oiel'’ mean.- any building '.villi 15 sleeping, loums, fuknished .or linfuruished.

Features of the new law include:S ' - F ire EscapesThey shall be constructed o'fjjon-

combustible m aterials, except on buildings of fram e construction or on buildings o f ordinary construc­tion not over three-stories in height. Ladders shall not be used except as a secondary means of escape, such as to building roof.

ExitsAll hotels' shall have exits.and all

halls or passageways leading to them continuously accessible and maintained without obstructions at all times while the building is oc, eupied. Exits shall 'be adequately lighted at all times while the build­ing is occupied and shall be plainly marked by approved exit , signs, sufficiently illuminated to be read­ily distinguished. A hall direct ion-

Seated before his television last Friday night, Archie Griflith. 83 Broadway, was astounded a t 0:30 p. m. when a film short, “Down on the Farm ,'’ which lie directed 10 years ago, flashed on the screen. His daughters were romping across the screen ill the movie that illus­trated fun on the farm for visiting youngsters, awed by the corn and cows.

Mr. Griffith, Ocean Grove artis t, made tlie film when lie was associ­ated with the Lyman Howes com­pany; pioneers in movie producing. Mr. Griflith then lived in the W ilkes-Barre, Fa., area where the film company maintained head­quarters, producing educational and entertaining shorts. Robert E. Gillaum was producer of "Down on th e Farm .” ’

Included in the cast of “Down on the Farm ,” were his daughters, Marilyn, now Mrs. William Sam p­son, of Ocean Grove, and Gloria. >Vlien the film appeared on the screen last Friday, Mr. Griffith rushed to the phone and called Marilyn, but slid arrived too late for the viewing.

-4 1 -S in g s W ith G lee Club

John A rthur, of Ocean Grove, has been selected as a member ©f tiie New Glee club a t Colgate univer­sity, Director, Jam es A. Sykes an­nounced today. A rthur, a member of the freshm an class a t Colgate, sings first tenor and will be eligible for membership in the V arsity club when vacancies occur. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon P. A rthur, he lives a t 8 Olin s tre e t in Ocean .Grove and attended Bloomfield high school;

Surprises Circle Willi Red Roses

As a feature of the National Flower Week, the Arcadia Flower shop. • of A sbury P ark . presented- a surprise gift of one dozen red roses to the Edith Fredericks, cir­cle of St. Paul's church. The cir­cle met .Monday nigh: at the home of Mrs. Jacob Ueutell, ; Km- bury avenue. Some of :he flowers were sent to .a sick member, of the circle. , . ‘ .

Atte ml ing t h c me el hi g w eye M r s. Jerome Warren. M rs. Samuel Eis-’ enberg, M rs. Grace Sopher. Mrs. Jam es Goodwin, Mrs. Alfa New­ton, Mrs. Thomas Thomson, Mrs. Anna DeWint. Mrs. Anna Farrell, Mrs. Jacob Beutell, Mrs. Ralph Wiggin and the M isses. Glendora Weeks, Mary Watson, Anna Case,. Lulu W right, Eleanor Smith, Anna Sherman and Grace Magathan.

— _ * ----------------

C ollec tions T o ta l $42,954.91

Reporting to the Neptune town­ship committee la s t night, Tax Col­lector Harold Smith revealed that October collections totaled '$*12,- 954.91, of which $33,030.61 was from current year taxes. The com­m ittee appointed T reasurer ¡Arthur Pharo to prepare, the necessary in­form ation required by th e s tate for the new pension plan fo r : munici­pal employees, approved in the township a t the la s t‘election. The ordinance prohibiting home gar­bage disposal units was adopted.

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

al jign- to the exit m ust be visible from thu doorway of each Hotel room. In all hotels there-shall be. CO!«.'picu.ous 1 y postci 1 .in each guest room a. floor /dan showing the ar- raiigemeiit of exits.

Fire Extinguishers :K vo r y (1 tn>v of eve j; y hotel, sh w\ \

be provided .w itlr ohe fire extin­guisher for each 5,000. square feet or major fraction thereof of each il oor a rea. v Sue!), ex t i n gu ishers shall be placed in a convenient lo­cation; so th a t .i t shall not be ne­c e ss a ry to travel -more than. 100 feet from any point in the build -" ing to reach an extinguisher. Ex­tinguishers shall be of the types using w ater or w ater solution, of two and one-Half gallon size or equivalent capacity, and shall bear the. label of Underwriters* Labora- ' tories, Inc. > '. ' . ■ •'

Fire Alarm System ; A . fire alarm , system, electrical : o r . mechanical, shall be installed and maintained in each hotel. They must be heard in every room above all . other sounds. Alarm- sending stations tshall be provided in each tloor a t readily acessibie'and visible point's. • \

F ire Detecting • E v e r y hotel over two. stories in Height where the number of guest rooms exceed tw enty shall be equipped with an. autom atic fire.de- ; tectirig system. QR with automatic sprinklers. OR shall be patrolled n'i gh 11 y bet wee n t h e h ou r s o f el even : p. m. and six a. m. by a watchman i recording, his rounds on an ap­proved watchman’s ' clock. The watchman’s stations shall, be so lo­cated that all parts of the buildings are visited and records of such watchman tours shall be kept avail­able fo r inspection. The automatic fire, detecting system or the auto­matic sprinkler system shall be in­stalled in kitchens, bake shops, laundries, work shops, hallways, stairways and elevator and * dumb waiter shafts of sard hotels.

Si airway» •• AH interior stairw ays in hotels

.of three or more floors must be enclosed unless: they afe insprinkiered buildings; or, not over three stories in height and' not placed in a continuous vertical line; or, they have three-or more means of exit from; each Hoor other than elevators.

RegistrationApplication for registration must

be made before- January 1. 1049. The registration fee is.$4 for twen­ty or less guest rooms; $10, over twenty and , n o t. more than fifty guest rooms; $15. over fifty guest, rooms. If any hotel is 'n o t con­structed. «altered or maintained in conform ity-with the provisions of this New Jersey law, the appIican t for the certificate shall be notified to make changes.to comply with the act and a time fixed to make the changes. The time shall be not less than sixty days.

T a k e s P a r t In A n n iv e rsa ry

Rev, Dr. B. Harrison Decher, pastor of St. Paul's church, will return'.to a church of his early pas­torate on December 1st to 5th for anniversary celebrations at the F irst Methodist church, Mt. Holly, N. J. Dr. Decker was pastor there for six years, 1927 to 1933. On Dee. ' he will attend the anniver­sary dinner and on Dec. 5, a t the evening service, he will preach. Rev. Carltou Bodine, pastor of the Neptune City Memorial ■ church, will handle the prayer meeting here oi) the 1st and Rev. B. S. Crowcloft will preach to the St. Paul’s congragation on the 5th, evening-service.

W E T. ,T L I N . V 'T fO N E E R Call A- 1’. 2-1490 . —15tfCARDS for THANKSGIVING Complete Christmas Card Assort­ment, wrappings, seals, gift ties. WILLIAMSON’S STATIONERY —latf

' i' A C, K T W 0 OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12,1948

WHY DRIVE?

Dependable. COAST CITIES COACHES

Siali C ircle P lans X m as Luncheon

August when ho notified him tlmt on theosales already completed by he would no longer .pny ;it. Dnve hini. Therefore Dave must pay the claims th a t h o d o u sn o th n v c to pay bonus up to the day he notified Moe it, as the promise niade to Moe was th a t he would, no longer pay it,thaL he would pay it when and if •— -— ^ ----- — :he could afford it, and now he could :■ • “ M om an d D ad ” A t L y r ic not afford it. ' .. . - . . ••

~— :— Acclaimed by many universities,,If the bonus was a p a r t of -Mpc's colleges, national clubs and organ-

salary under his contract of cm- izations, as well as officials of m ost ploy merit he was entitled to it, but, a i r churches, the new educational if it was a g ratu ity Dave docs not bygone production, “ Mom and have to pay it. . Dad,” with on all s ta r Hollywood

— ----- cast comos to the Lyric theatre,Court decided th a t here the bo- Asbury Park, fo r a four-day stand,

nu« was not , in any real sense,-a j s ta rtin g Nov., 1G th ru Nov. 19. gratuity , it was an inducement to ( There will lie three performances stim ulate Moe’s sales- activity and daily. Shows fo r women and High he continued his employment in re- [ school g irls are scheduled fo r 2:00 liahce thereupon and- considered i t p. m. and 7:00 p. m: and shows 'for a term of liis employment. Term i- j men only a t 9:00 p. m. each eve- nation of the agreem ent could be ning. Men's tickets s ta r t selling made by Dave a t any time, but a t 7:30 o'clock. Regular admission •such term ination coulcl not oper- prices will prevail a t all perfor­a te to disentitle Moe to paym ents manccs.

T h e I5KST 1 KN O W in

Hy ROY LEVEK, Atlorney-at-Law. |»y JOHN KIIASKU 1'ormorly Keliginus Editor “ Now York Ucrald-Tribuuo1 '|\vorily-lwb members of the lh>-

setta Sln*rwond Hull circle. St. I'mil's W.K.C.S., mot on Monday afternoon a t the home of .Miss Klorenro !•*. Noble, iM Clark ave* inii*. with Mrs. ( ‘harlos Hurton and .Mrs; I'M ill) Fowler as hostesses.

Mrs. Ella Meigs led the devo­tions, giving a helpfu} little talk on the Shepherd Psalm. A busi­ness session followed, conducted by 1 he circle leader, at which lime plans were made fo r the Christ­inas luncheon and meeting a t the church on December.. i.‘>. Refresh­ments wore served. '• Miss Florence Arm strong gave :i review of a portion of the study book.

Others present were Mrs. C. CC Anderson, Miss Mae E. Comfort,

M iss AI fa re It a . Cu r r y. Miss F.l iz a- 'belli D rew , Mrs. Violet’Gillan, Mrs. Charles Howell. Mrs. • Richard Kingdom; Miss Annie • Lyon, Mrs.

T . W.-Martin. Mrs. A..Latham. .Mrs. Joseph Patterson, Mrs. Marie Kami, Miss Gertrude Resseguie, ‘Miss Marcel ine • V. Rogers, .Mrs. Anna Tunis. Mrs. J. W. West and -Miss Sarah Wise.

O IU T U A K IE S (Suppose y ou w ere inaile a Judge for a ilny, how w ould you decide th is case? In ihe FIRST paraR raph arc the tac ts of a recen t ease. Jn the SECOND par.-iRraph Is a s ta tem e n t o f th e law to be app lied to those facts. Ile fore you read paraR raph THREE, decide for yo u rse lf ju s t how y ou w ould de­cide the <)uestlon if you w ere th e Judge . T h ru read parag raph THREE and see how Ihe case w as ac tually d e ­cided.) .

M R S . J A M E S nUCJUIDMrs. Mary K err Duguid, who

has been a summer visitor or resi­dent of Ocean Grove since 1891, 4lied on Sunday a t her winter home, 78«*) Lake street, Newark. Her summer home here for . the past theirty-eigbt years has been a t 122 Pilgrim Pathway. .

She was the widow o f Jam es Du- guid, jr ., a former Ocean Grove Auditorium usher Who died No­vember 7, 18M. They were m ar­ried. January 2$, 1897, In Newark.

Mrs. Duguid retired in 15)38 as National Field secretary of the Board’of ForeigirM issions, Presby­terian Chrucli, U.S.A; She had visited . mission stations in this country and abroad. P rior to be­coming national oflicer, Mrs. Du­guid had served' as Eastern Dis­tric t secretary. She was a mem­ber of. the Forest ilill Presbyterian church,' Newark.- since 1890.

Mrs. Duguid was born on. Jan ­uary 10, 'lS7i.i, in Arbroath, Scot­land, daughter, of William and Mary K err Murray. She camc to this country-in- 1S89 and became secretary in t lie oil ice of William Uoll and Co.. New „York city.

She is survived by a son, Jam es M urray Duguid, of Springfield, N. ■•"!., who is as soc ia t oil wi I h t he New York Bell Telephone ’ co„ .and-•. a daughter, Katherine (Mrs. Ed­mund B. Shotwidl), of Maplewood. Mr. Shot well is an attorney with the law firm of Dorr, Hammond, Hand and Dawson. New York city. Six grandchildren, also survive: Melon Mary Duguid, Thomas C. Shotwoll, Marv Jane Shot well, Jam es D. Shotwoll, David M. Shot- well and W.illhim K. Shotwoll. Tom is a student at Rutgers university and Miiry Jane attends New Jersey College fo r Women. ^ ___

MIIS.- FRANK 1 WOODWARDJessie. (Mrs. Prank J.) Wood­

ward died on I’riilay, November .5, a t the residence of her sister, M rs. Edna Wjthnnv, 3048 North Marsh­all s treet, Philadelphia, as the re ­sult of a cerebral hemorrhage in January , 1017. For many years the deceased was a resident of Ocean Grove, was active in the woman's society of St. P aul’s church and served 011 the Hoard of Manager* of Mjc Methodist Home. Her fa ­ther, William Matthews, and grand-

To waste one's own time is la­mentable; to waste the time of others is criminal.

'V.*' 1 . I. IO T T I ' l i vS T 01 :i-ui.mv inn- T j j ¡.; K I) I T O R

îtt.ti't.K»!«! v .'il of -jijiiliviv ________________'■ J.-11.- 'i-iy>>yurKS a p p r e c i a t i o n

yn:p>^..; man Kl.Hfoi:, TIMES: ^vvnvr:yl.:^':U^av:;v^v-.‘...l|e: Was Tho U«*i*an Cnive Recreation » • •1 -,. • : 'Y ^ ; ‘Ai j »*►*.’ ,i 0 ;»y '• and t *1.*ni i n ¡ r s i ■• *: i wishes t:> express ils

■ r : : • :■} ;.V-7 1 ] Ia !.rt*r il I ‘ 11 ree : : i : i o 15 :1:111 t li a n k s t o t h e fi > I -! X *.’? : V' 1:-1 ^ ¡: 1 vv’ !»îi fo r e s ucc es sol ' t h ç 11 a 1 -»’..1 - î y J and I ¡ lwe’en pa rt y lu-ltj Sat it 1 day e ve¿

, y . : V ' | .niit'g-.-- O.cti.vner ,‘>0th: • The. Ocean . a :1 *.v:■ j 1 i'joe.ess; ('C-.i C» 1:0 ve- ( ‘amp . .M eeting : Assol*iation

^v..: -y'.i- V -ifortiieusé . üï. Th òr 11 leÿ ’Chapel, M r.•' :'?Vv 'kis$ílH>MutJ.Charles’ Weaver. puldic address sys?? ' í,;v ! Vi » Û a iu.1 • c «Vi i ? it le y j1 te tñ o î'&’.a1 pv. and • t he . m embê r s ofl\.\iii ç ¿i > ù i : ij\s (i;w e..V,i t y i ia •?'!', {h 0 Ocean 1 > rt >v e Poi i ce. Dé pa r t -í ' * ■ V’ ' v i ■■.*/Vy ■■ ‘ i*ui;Ufïî/v í ) iV * i jy 5 iVy 1»«>á rd . ' of jii d fres. . 11) o,i'. f a’ f! ;VaUu.¡'.ú_C. ti us jUeadovs- a'ad .members ; i>t’ the G iviv. tua -it? a i o tv I i á i .i í ; Was a in i 1 i k y ï Svoii r ' : \ r< o ¡i s u‘ ¡io assisted in til e

v i lè,/. nninnij iciïtod. ; his ; p i t-jmrat ion o f t lie' gift packages ; •-V ; . 1 ; '] ‘Ì s'*í V‘! • . i,N CM''.} 'a ' h e , 1 >ii sines s . p e(»pl1 e. and resi-;I > ’ iV-.y ■'*}}} K ‘ ÍM 1) W1 ;| ; den î s o t*. ( ) cea.i i G v\ • vo • w lió c ont rib-f -i;t \ H a ;.nV:r'vlí|s v idtìi -‘ifito |.hj ¿e<|. jirizes.and;, last blit, not least,■ ■ ■ ' ¡'•’r y* hi ^ : V *5 ' ) 'V ho 'chi i i\ i^n 0 1/ Oc êan G r ov e w ho’ ^ .»V'ityf-i î **; i i l>/í 'i-'' • ÿ'>;; | w i it* ve. e n.i » ».v e d : i h e even i n g im-

*b.e X1)éc ï rie*' nu;'t:>e!y. ;àn<I-.!c<nidact od • t'liei 1 ' a c t ir ' S ’!•' ' *)K• ?K !*.■«■ •; - v ■ v íj j’e s ;> i n j : a e • G yv y.ç ' »; i 1 h ." i\ v esù l 1V, a ; (l 1 i y i;j ().. â tî ' i' íía’i . v (-1 \v .. ; i ; î t.! e . i f à t^ y^ p ro p e r lyi'í.-v.i' ‘ i;- »■ ; ; i'. v:j iv. a', e j.i;' il tç-j : « ia n \} l'Jv ;.v\* i's.; \ 1 î Ve;". ’ - • 'v;. • !..••' •. • \V 'V . - z î î ; ;:.vi \\ i'. .v«Vve \ • ÿ- V A^ : pie^ît lei i l , , :<"> l ' - t i ; e \ * t c real í 0 11.Ì ■ vCoui-ini.-isiôn’.' -' i ')Véî‘:véiia 1ÍyV: wouId

J ' ■ v, ?) oiî - .\ ■ à!;ay.. V ' e'.j; { y v ; t’al.Ù vl 1 i inehii.* ôj‘ - f h a n ¡c ih g: • y :j§èvuiêni Ve i;i û f iii-.v. pari y voti m hi it-;: *ï • -.M ?'vri í *^1 Y; ilv/IJV. n’:';j ; ç;éA.t;oij s i> í i iV}rór^l.rs.¡ClKvrlos'To(ld.

v -iü n cvvîij>.va » ìi.'-y.v/r y jia i nnaïï; aV.y is ivd by. M rs. Et belî:’‘ ■■■"‘/I f .^ /H e in iO v illV 'y ÿ ii’r^îv^uph. Thpma aiid' » v/-¡ » . , í a.ni*.;'.r.-*««m. • ,\| iyV!j li».ward.- .Sir.UhV •• 'A Iso ihuso.■î i uj ? ;/ \\ ■ : v:;; . •) i*. -r ¡y:i: i zed' ’ \ e : ¡ nj e ñ ï 0 1.; i -?f.. « .‘f. t Ho ; . 1 ï^cré à t'i 01 i ’C .im -Vv1 'v ÿ '"'H : ‘ 'v;1> '1=1- ;.inisK;i*n :'vho. ass^siod;:î)iis ;commit-jv v ■ fo '■ ï ; u : 1 c 7 y :t - ÿ i. ÿW* "7 ■ - î- V: •’’ • . ï i ; 1 '• ". : * ¡ *: Vu i v lïusïl iV.i ng,á)ia t-tyjfr prôgra ni coiibl '• • ’ ,V' Sl''>v ;*Vo :i !í'}n:óvt.'tÍ. we,;,-ha 11 m ake every

‘*it‘ v '• • ■ ¿ , a i < > •; g j v ¡ fort . fo r'.ihô- : e < » ini ii'g yea i; to see* ‘ ’ ' !,JI !l' ’1"' th:iVi he. ]> J'Vjgra hvisci»nd ti e 10(T i n a*V! *)•'•' fÿ.1 in '»Ve ( o jtle rl y in a nn e r and to el-■ '■ V* i uçè; Í liése \ na ;al l ; ji finecessary delay in :

“ > P '•>'* A;- a. restilt -fne'; jàdÿiiiL«-’’ and; awarding of ilio ■fi;'»;’, evv 1 y ti ú ¡ ¡. 1 ;¡ :.hv;.g’i gant ic pr j^os. ;.V - . ‘ : " ' . •!és im p ro v e m e n t ^ii¿í(^pi;og¿ ALFRED P; TODD, •

i-;v. ;jie |hó p.ieshlenK^O'cean Grove. ~II i «.* ! e u i e a í y y- ; î: y y 1 ; i ve; f o r v • ; . v ] » L.c. jy :u i oh : C o 111 m is s i ' »n.jlv v c lo i^ n W a r-^ rd a y í^ a j à L U iè i r ( l e e i i f («ro\*e. N . J . •’ 'Je a ; Ì i v/.{ p i a i l iva’ i-. 1 Hj ó • l l u in ’ í 11 ,V. -0; ' ■_ i : * IS '• :

Todav's Case Involves: EMPLOYMENT CONTRACTS

Moo had boon working as a sales­man for Dave's company fo r about a year a t $130 per. week. One-day Dave.told Moe that in addition to the. fifty he made per week th a t he would give him a one percent bonus on all sales if he could afford it. For two years thereafter when each quarter rolled around Moe got a fa t check as bonus. The last bonus he received was for the first quarter of this year,, which was paid in April. Around the h itter p art of August Moe got. a 'not ice from Dave informing th a t due to conditions ho would not got any more bonus- and tliat .it would take effect as of the date of his last bonus check the previous April. Moe claimed th a t Dave owed him a bonus fo r the period from April to the last of

DEANS 55 E m b u ry A venue. O pen a ll y ea r. H ot B rea k fa s t served to th e pub lic from 7:00 to 11:00 a . m . W rite fo r ra tes .

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

r»2-A MAIN AVENUE O P E N - A L L - Y E A

K unninR-W ater-in-Roorns — .Center o f a ll A ctiv ity • B each -K estau ran t-A ud ito rlumH atcs-on-K cnuest -

RI CHARD EGEDY

A S tone’s T h row tophone-A . P . 2-8341

GEORGE A. BKEURS e ye 1 î l ee 31 Attend Glidden Circle ' ST. ELMO HOTELfather, Jam es Matthews, were surti-

mer residents O f Ocean Clrove al­most from its I>e>giiuiiiiK. !\Ir. and ■Mrs. Woodward moved lo Phila­delphia in 1!)3(! from Ocean Grove and since Ihe form er's retirem ent in ¡ n i l they had lived with their sister, Mrs. Withrow.

Funeral services were held • on Tuesday, Nov. i). Uev. H arry Rob­inson, qf Erie Avenue Methodist chiireh, of which the deceased was ii member, olliciatod;

O pen A lt Y e a rCorner Main and New York Avenues Individual meals served by day or week 1!. U. SHUISERTSv.vent.te'n ¡no in lio rs a t te n d e d th e

iiieetiiiL ' o f th e Z e lja Ciliilden c irc le o f .S i . I ’a u l 's i h u fc h nu M o n d a y a f - ivrtUHtii a t ih e h o m e o f M rs. C h a r le s A . i i i l in s . 84 C la r k a v e n u e .

T i i e .le a d e r , M rs. 1!. S. C ro w c fo f t , . re a d i i i e . d e v o tio n s and" th e n iXitve ;i s h o r t ta il; on h e n ro ee iit v is i t toF .n iila iv i; M rs: C a r l U e rs c h e l feave a t . i lk on - I ta lh o a , l 'a n a m a C a n a l a n d n th o p la c e s o f in le r e s i ;

T h e D e c e m b e r m e e t i n i i .w i t h M r s , H a r r y . W e iis '.e r . w ill f e a t u r e a C li r is tm a s ¡ ia r ty a n d an e x c h a n g e o f g i f t s . ..

A t tc i id in e \v e re M iss A lisp n M a r­tin , M iss E d n a E . H a rv e y , M rs . C. A r .i lm s , M rs . E . A lbv iK h t, ?\lr s . U n i f y .W e b s te r , M rs. S a m u e lE . L a w s o n , M rs . F . G. J jo il l i t , M rs.C. G; H o rsc h e ! , M rs . Pj . S . C ro w - e i’t i f t , M rs . W illia m R u s se ll, M rs, G e o rg e A . I s le y , M rs . H . W . A lle n , M rs. A lfo rd C u th b e r t ; M iss W . L, •S pafford , .Miss G la irh e l W in c h e s te r , 5 f is s : H a r r i e t l l u l i t a n d ,M is s P r i s ­c i l la F o s te r . .

American Plan Tel. Asbury P ark 2-0G79

"T h e F riend lies t P lace in T ow n”

SERVING BREA K FA ST, LUNCHEON AND D INNER

We Wo A ll Our Own B aking Homemade Pies, Cakes

And Dinner Rolls Bangs A venue and Em ory s t r e e t

ASBURY PARKT elephone 2-0005

MRS. .MABEL C. STEVENS Word lias been received of the

death* of Mrs. Mabel C. Stevens, 73 .Embury avenue, oil October 27, in Albany, N. Y., where she had been visiting her son, W alter C. Stevens. Funeral services were held in Al­bany.

O rder your supply now. Be com ­fortable la te r : Don’t he le ft o u t in the cold w hen the firs t chill b last strikes w ithout w arning. W e’re ready to serve you prom ptly.

\ T r. e ’ < 'p p ^ r u ( i i •• iV*r - av.i Va nee - ¡: ir. « ■ : « v =• a i l i i . î 'u {i VOV y! lïëif t : ‘a n i .¿-liy i to; :i.îeaâs-; 0 \ h a u s ie d ;V -jA ^/a / l j i tù té r .of i

v ; •\t.\v "na ve- > c ii û ;e l ÿ. .read Vi n r o u g h ; î. v i • i- : ili eV ■ * Vj n’vèr; ; i y e . gè ) l ia .^ •. .1 ti:; .-ve r;; < ie j |a r i h ì^ ì \ \ i i ï ç f s a e t i e i t le s ! ; ! ï ù ÿ r e v.; si i'{ Is'' ìiV ii .o lle re d foi*, i d e a s ; ;

W-ii a t i s y< ) i i ;i; •_’{ ) cí1 vi'p a.t n >ti;. o r ; pivr- ■ ilar ile of wo: k ? .1.' there not,

s- iiîv jiarV id! yôitr daiîv. .ioil .wliiclv:i-ou id'- tie siinpii jleii? ' T he worth of ¡i¡i idea shmrîd rbe apprehenrled^"by: every young, nian and woiiiaii. . To a ! 1 u c h ; ni y a d vice i s. s ee k to, ga i n ideas from-,others and tiien develop

:I*iI>T*rC>; T I M E S ' V v V Whei) • i sraol <ibcyed, God, • IIe h e 1 pod t n em •. w in t hei r. ,. 1 j at 11 os. When they 'ilisbbeyecl, they lost.I f ' ;Mir. Truhia'n-s. piatform. hatl been .the, abolishment of. the.liquor r 111 g s , a lit I t h v.fi Slab 1 i ,s h in o n t o f p r o-: ijiibitiiin..: would he have won' as the -iiext pre.sident . of the United States ? You know he would not.:

• SARAH HOPKINS O cean-.(! rove,No vein! n*r 10. 191 S.

; Because of inability to build their own college, the founders of what is now Rutgers University once a t­tempted, to join forces with Prince­ton . College, R utgers’ traditional rival, in order to educate theologi-' cal students.

F U E L O I L20-10 Prospect Ave., A sbury P ark

A sbury P ark 2-0C15.

Always The Best. The Best All-ways

P L U M B I N GSteam and Hot Water Heating

Winter Air-Conditioning Painting - Carpentry - Masomy

MINCE PIESN uutiwP!

OIL B A S E * W A S H A B L E P A S T E L W A L L P A I N T

^ F E W D N ^ s a a y E Y 'P ; •oduct1863 • 1 948 Eighty-five colorful years o f quolily

Thamfiòxm & QìUom 43 P ilg r im P a th w a y 111 E m o ry S tr e e t

O cean G rove A s b u ry P a r kHeadquarters For

“ Y O U N G ST O W N ” K IT C H E N E Q U IP M E N T

D E L C O -IIE A T ” O IL 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

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

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

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

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

E L E C T R IC D IS H W A S H E R S

ANNOUNCEMENTT h o se C o n te m p la iinsi jio v in fe o f H ouseho ld floods

T H A T

.ergangov*s Moving and ExpressH a s Keen. P u rc h a s e d By

L o in o f P o rk R o a s t — “ C ity D re sse d ” — lb 65cF a n c y F re s h F ow l — lb ...........................................52cC h u ck R o a s t — A .A . — lb ................................................. 65cS te w L a m b — “ B r e a s t” lb . .................. 29cB ird ’s E y e F ro s te d P e a s — 2 p k g s . ................ 49cG ra p e f ru i t S e c tio n s — ‘D ow n S o u th ” — N o. 2 c an —

2 f o r ........ 29cP re m ie r T o m a to es — “ P e e le d H a n d P a c k ed — 10 oz.

c a n ____________ 14cPerinaglas” or “Bryant” Pipe Cutting and

Gas Water Heaters Threading ORDER YOUR1! R ÍE N D L Y

R U C K IN G - Choose The Best - Itm SU KEO CA 'fífííE n

M arcel T ea N a p k in s — 40 c o u n t — 2 fo r S w crl — “ T h e M ag ic S u d s” — lge. p k g .A. P . 2-001Í) B rad ley B each , N . J.

“D ep en d a b le T ran sp orta tion ”L O C A L ’ L O N G D IS T A N C E N A T IO N W ID E

T R U C K IN G • M O V IN G ST O R A G EAsbury Park900 Fourth Avenue

Phone A. P. 2-3193 C O R . P IL G R IM P A T H W A Y a n d O L IN S T R E E T O C E A N G R O V E — A . P . 2-1749

G. Raymond Itartlc ti, ManagerFrancis J . Filos, Owner

HUMEOLE

F R ID A Y , N O V E M B E R 1 2 ,1 9 4 8 O C E A N G R O V E T IM E S , O C E A N G R O V E , N E W JE R S E Y

in ..Don't hunt willi foreign nuwle min.'i.

]<; Don't fail (<» report.- fi>h an«! iraim* law violations.

ANY, I hr* ^portsincM, should re-' memlier the super-human elfosts of our Game Wardens anil appoint ourselves his deputies, not :»s in­formers, but to report all violations a t once, with fu tu re coinservation, and the glory of the sport in mind.

The above’ W points were con­densed from a release of the Divi­sion of Fish and Game, State De­partm ent .of Conservation,

HOOK, LINE and S1NKEK PHRK GROVE Super Market

F OR TLANTS

(By Paul I’. Itidner)SO RTII SHORE CHURCH

BOWLING LEAGUE 1-3-5 M ain S t., A sb u ry P a rkThe “North Shore Church Lea­gue” .-is sti!! going along its merry way with the same three team s — St. P aul’s Ushers, Belm ar I.E. and the Ocean Grove Craftsmen—• try ing to knock each o ther’s heads off. This week the Ushers of St.

' P aul’s take on second-place Belmar “ while the Craftsmen have easier

pickings against the A sbury Park Pilots.

The high men for last week were Tasney of St. Paul's w ith a 201,’ and again Mauch of the Grafts; men, scoring 222. Again i t looks as if i t’s going to take a long time to settle th is league and it!s any­body’s race yet, with the first of four quarters ending th is week,

* * * *Well, la s t week’s prediction of a

Nep.tune win wasn’t so fa r off, was it? I picked them to win 7-G, but they won 7-0, which is all the be t­te r,.w ith other forecasters picking them to lose, they made it look like some of thè recent polls;

This week the Fliers tackle a hard charging Red Bank team and I hope last week’s victory is fo r­gotten and tho boys aren ’t looking past this team to the Asbury Park game. I f anyone around thinks Ue<T Bank is a push-over, listen to their record fo r the season thus fa r and then change fast. 6 Princeton 0; 0 Manasquan 0; 6 Rumson 0;

. 18 Leonardo 25; 0 Asbury P ark 13; and 7 South R iver 25. I f you will notice they beat a strong Princeton team which in turn defeated Mana­squan, scored 13 points on Leon­ardo and tied M anasquan 0-0,

If the Red and Black is in good physical shape they’ll give them plenty of . battle and I ’m going way out an the .well-known limb and pick a 6-6 tie.

Joe Cushman, Director o£ A thlet­ics, (Neptune high school), informs me th a t basketball arrangem ents are trying to be made to. piay the Manasquan game a t the spaciou Convention Hall in Asbury Park. The rental fee fo r the hall is $200 a n ight and talks have been going on with Asbury P ark officials to have th a t reduced to $100 a night.

Most of the nights during the winter, except w hen.the M -0 lea­gue is. in action before fifty people,' the Convention Hall is in,darkness. W hat better publicity could the city get. than to play these games a t the beachfront arena? Why do you suppose the city of Philadelphia pays big prices to bring the politi­cal conventions of both major parties to their city, why do you suppose they want the Anny-Navy game there? I t ’s to bring publici­ty to their town and people into town. Here’s hoping th a t the city officials see this way and bring the Neptune-Manasquan game to their town.

St. P aul’s Ushers .. O. G. Craftsmen ....Helmar Meth..........F irs t PresbyterianF irs t Meth. :..........O.G. Brotherhood .. Brad. Bch. Meth. Methodist Pilots ..

RIB ROASTN e p tu n e S p o rtsm e n A ctive

William Stanley Applegate,-pres­ident of the Neptune Sportsmen’s club, "The One-Hundred Sports­men,". writes to Hpok, Line and Sinker; ‘‘The club is enjoying one of the best years in i t s . history. We are very close So our 1,00 mark and we will.be right when we call, o u r s'e.l v e s • ‘The One-Hundred Sportsmen.’ Our membership is set fo r 100, . ■. “Oh November 18 we are going to have Ladies’ Xight, with games, movies, prizes ami dancing. The c o m m i 11 e e includes Norman Schlaack, William Macksey and John McKcou.

‘‘Our regular meeting will lie No­vember' 15 with refreshm ents and movies.

“Tiie rifle team is Working up a county league again for the winter. The boys shoot every Monday night. Charles Slater and his son, George, are in charge.

“The club plans to reward out­standing achievement again with button and key awards.”

ShoulderLAMB

FreshFOWL200 Club.

Mauch, 222; Tasney, 2013-game series, Mauch, 533.

C hicken N oodle SoupP e a s & C a r ro ts ........E lh e r ’s Coffee ..;......Dole Sliced P in e ap p leStoll ..........,

TaggertArmstrongHaight ....Queich .....

L ge. T a n g e r in e s .....L ge. F la . O ra n g es L g e . S eed less G ra p e fru i t

If you have mulched y<,ur shrills : and trees, now is a good' time to pull the mulch away a foot or so from the trunks to avoid danger of injury by field mice.

The killing frost came to our garden without much, warning, so it is time to dig and store dahlias.

Usually, they are; allowed to re­main in the garden for four or five days to m ature the roots a little. However, this needs to he watched. Last year freezing afte r first frost went clear to the roots, causing, much damage.

In digging, we need to. be care­ful not to -cause injury to the neck that joins the root to the stem If strained, they may.' not grow next year. . .

Storage in furnace-heated houses is a problem. Tiie roots should go in- the coolest part of the cellar, as in a vegetable or. fru it closet.

M ethods o f h a n d l in g v a ry . 1 have good luck in a l lo w in g as much a s j poss ib le of the soil to ' . rem ain o n , t h e c lum ps . T h e s e ave p u t in has-1 kefs , b arre ls . ' -boxes l ined w i t h , m a n y laye rs o f n e w s p a p e r and | t h e n enveresi w i th n e w s p a p e r , j

This, uf yb.ur.~o. afte r they, had been ulluwjud '.'.i dry. otV about a week in a frost-free place.

Other gardners wash the soil from the roots and store in some inert material, I have found air- dried (on the cellar floor), peat moss, excellent. Some gardners- store in ashes, di;y sand, air-dried soil, Thes m aterials allow a little air to circulate around the roots but nht enough to dry them. They help the roots to hold the natural moisture but do not bring any out­side moisture, which might result in decay.. Keep w atch of the stored clumps and if they appear to be drying, place moist burlap bags over the containers. This practice will help to hold the proper balance.

Alton ....J. Taylor Fetiner .Day .... .Francis .F. Pillion

The man who takes the hardest beating on a football field is the referee. A football referee cov­ers about three times the ground any player docs and in time out he cannot sit down on the ground or re tire to the sidelines, 'but must, s tay there the full sixty minutes.

• « * *

When Passen Paul Christman was playing with Missouri, the mainstay was taking a hard bea t­ing one afternoon from a big Iowa guard. A fter the guard had dump­ed him time and time again, when the game was alm ost over the guard threw another hard tacklc into Paul. My friend, Paul, looked a t him and said: “Why don’t you stop and re st on your lau re ls?”

Holding its first meeting of the winter season, the Ocean Grove Boys’ club, sponsored by Hanhah- Crosman V.F.W. post,, met last Friday night, with, the president, Mack Bailey, presiding. Thé club will hold election of officers tonight (Friday.) Motion pictures were shown by Raymond Klophaus, member of the V.F.W. post. Films viewed were on^ the Tony Zale- Iiocky Graziano boxing match, the 1018 World Series and on Hawaii. Club Advisor Everett White in­troduced Jack Wills, who will di­rect this year's activities of the club. . '

Tasney .Kresgo .HortonVroom .DeHartStirlingNottage

IÎH E Q Ô IN T S 'p ro m p tly re l ie v e c o u g h s o f

t CHEST CmOS9 t un

People, Spots In The News Bennett Hcynigcr .. Newman .. DombroskiEckert .....Robinson ..

YOUR JZGA / ? o l i r

THESE ; WOMEN ! B y d’AlesáioMegill .... Harding Salisbury Messier .. Bridge ....

A week or so ago we received a package containing some bag worms and arborvitae. These were quickly identified and thrown’ into the waste basket. A few days later, these bags had traveled and several of them were hanging from the window sash..

These are easily recognized. The cocoons are'cone-shaped, 1 to 2 inches long, of sill^-like material in which are embedded bits of leaves or fine twigs.

A task for some of these pleas­an t days »'ill be to go over the plantings of arborvitae, juniper (cedar) and similar ..plants',. and pick olf and burn the cocoons. This group of evergreens has fronds or sprays of leaves that appear some­what fern-like, i have seen' bog worms also on oak. maple, black locust and other trees.'

When searching for these in­sects, 'go • over the plants several times and approach them-from dif­ferent directions. They are readily' missed.

The eggi overwinter in the old cocoon of the'female. In the spring they Hatch and start to feed, mov­ing: about and starting almost ii: once to form the b ag 'o r coco.oii, A spray of arsenate of lead, 1 table- spoonful .to 1 gallon of water, with 1 tablespoon of flour (do not use, soap i as a sticker and. spreader, will give effective control. This should be applied in late May or early June.

The jobs in the garden, now. are largely clean-up. In this process, be sure to get the stray crabgrass' plant in the borders, as this will supply seeds to bother your lawn.

BOBBER SHOP 1 OUR - These four Chicago gals donned mus- tachios to pro test refusal of So­ciety .¿o r P reservation of B arber Shop Q uartet Singing to adm it fem ale m em bers. In fact, they filed suit, seeking adm ittance. Freed .....Davis .......Sawtell .... Nitschman Mauch ...„,Riduci- ....Shaw ........MacClure .

Remember these when you hunt:1—Prevent forest fires.2—Do not drive cars a t excessive

speeds.3—Inspect your gun.4—Don’t carry a ' loaded gun in

your. car.5—Carry your gun with muzzle

pointed toward the ground.0—In heavy brush, muzzle pointed

toward the sky.7— Don’t shoot until you have pos­

itively identified the game b ird or animal.

S—Don’t lean your gun against a ■ tree, post,- or lay it oil the

ground, until you have first- opened the breech.

0— Don't climb or jump anything, unless you first open the

.breech.10—Learn lo llunt with the Safety

lock on tr ig g e rs ..,11— Don't draw a gun- toward you.

muzzle first, from a car.12—Don't gun with or near an in­

toxicated person,13—Don’t fail to respect the rights

and protect the property of farm ers and laud owners.

M—Don’t hunt on any government reservation.

TotalsSI. Paul’s Ushers

StirlingKunckelPierce ..TrimmerA rthurWatsonBorden

MILLIONTH s a c k o f coal" flown into B er­lin by combined Am er- ican-B ritish “air lilt" is hefted by sm iling G er­m an w orker. A irways may be B erlin 's only source of coal all w inter.

SALUDOS, CAP!—Kim H arris, it, of New York, who spent several years in Peru, is show n in Inca costume “sa- luding" C aptain H. E. Hix of P eruvian In ternational A irw ays on com pleting first year of cue-plane through service- tn P eru and Chile. Totals ....... ,734 701 711Mefhodist Pilots (8) My, my, how y ou 'v e g row n, girl. W hy, w hen I saw you

last, your dress cam e ’w av up to y o a r n eck !”Crasser Gray .... Smith .. Fisher Adicks Morris

S T R I C T L Y . B U S IN E S S by MeFeatters

TotalsA W HOOOOSH to end all whooshes sees g ia n t Navy transport p lane “C onstitution” get a irborne a t W ashington aided bj six rockets, which shortened th e take-off run fo r the 180-passenger p lane by 24 per cent. . * . _______. * '

The first national convention of the Socialist Labor P arty in North America was held in Newark in 1877.

3V1ÄRY W O RTH ’S "FAM ILY1 HE'S PROBABLY NOT QUITE. A5 u GREAT AS HE. PICTURES HIMSELF- . BUT* • 1 THINK HE'LL BE ft KIND HUSBAND.’ •••UNDER. HIS FANCY TALK,BILL ¡THERE’S A GOOD MAN

BETTER WRAP„ tip g o o d i r r 'sI STARTIN' T* v-i jNOWijffl

* BILL, L SHOULD HAVE TOLD YOU EARLIER-* COLONEL CANFIELD HAS ASKED ME TO M A R R Y ^ HIM--AND". I SAID I V , I WOULD!.

” GOSH, MARY ! CONMiE [ ■J1ST WENT CUTA H ER E M O ,BILL-W O RSE1.1 A-CRVIN ' LIKE A KID . y I REFUSED HER

DID yA HURT HER J—| L ADVICE: a f e e u n ’s ? n — '

GOSH ! THAT'S SWELL 1 HE'S A GREAT OLD* ^GENTif— J

' MY ¡TWO O'CLOCK.!I PROMISED TO BE AT MRS. BROWN'S BY ONE.TO HAVE. MY DRESS FITTED I I'LL CUT ACROSS ^THF. FIELDS*. *! r — ^

-Z E D ii

^’‘W ell, th a t answ ers one o f o u r questions!”

P A f i E F O U R OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12,1948 «

And N e p tu n e Turn*-?1 »tihifsIiimI rriil.iy Tel. Ar.lmry Park 2-000?H c M iu K i t i : s ( . i : . ru t i l is i !«T . n i m . i a .m t . k « i : s c . i :, Ed ito r

M - x r v . i o r n m \ in a m x i i :. o c i : a n * c k o v i :. m : u * j k k s k y .

{il/H.'OïiïlvnoN'S' vi ;jilv: SI.3» svini-.rn*i .Mv; cu onnrti'rly and f»c. ¿imo politi»* j n< I"ruled St.iV-: C.Ui.ida ?.ï on ;mk! Kmiviiiii ÿii.rii) a yu.ii:.. ADIJWKS.SKS rii.iiutfi! c»u iv<.¡i> •'} • uhvays n;vc* r.Timr .xf»!*v.-s.AI JVKH I ÎSKM li.'»'! S : K.i'.rs v\ ill* !-*_• I t:i:n.-í!<’ii l»y «*>* #i;ï n qui'St.

W A'i'Cii .‘I'iil* 1 .A 11 EL ON* YC*l*1i J \\P K !M -n ii TÍIK EXPIRATION OFv .o cu s r r . s r i : i l 'T io x .

TH E THU H i IN ’ I S PÍIOPEH PLACE .

U AT ! Oí 5 AL € D STO R.I AI— |Mp&£ ASSQCWliONI t) lì) . iyfL*rJkA-,

EuU'tvd /-.vas > j i l a ! I n t . ; t h*3 .:O* v a n * Î : ovç

I'ostüÜ lce

N C.\v■/ ?.^ry\ pFtGSS 4t R,StV V j A S S H.

W lieiu T h e T ro u b le L ies0 . GkT<!: S a x o n . Pri i l t ' . - -sur o l íUi.^Íno.-'s • A d m i n i s t r a t i o nA p p l ie d . K e t m o n iR > a t Y u l i v m v n t l y p a r t i c i p a t e d in a

r . i .ü n tloi.iiitv un t liù .'stibjot't- o f l ' jrico ¡ i i í la l io i i . l i e a d v o c a t e d : « ra'i i r i d i v i r é d u i t -ions, ÿ h r i j ik a j r ç . i l î-1 lió a m o u n t o f m o n e y

In i ¡ i v u i a t i ó i ! . - low er f a r m s u p p o r t pricc-^. a n d m o r e I n c e n t i v e s :i'i.T i-uph.it 1 -iii\'eiif m e n i s i n p l a n t e x p a n s i o n .: . T h i s m -'I'.k .a r e f r e s h i n g ehiii is iti f r o m t h e . id e a t h a t

¡Vil- <u|r e e o a e n i i c p r o b l e m s lie.' in i m b r u l l u d 'F o d ­e r a i .¡ a i io n in g - ái id p r ic e e o i : ; r o ! s , ;g ó \ ;e r ! i n i e n t d u in i-i ja i i i i i t ; o f p h a s e o f o u r ' n a t i o n a l lit'o; a m i ' o t h e r s u c h .;di:V¡.;,iis:'r-:'easí!re/i — ; ¡ill 'ot v. liiel: ine is lehta ll .v , w o u l d c o n t r io - ■ • . '.i- ' i . r i .h l ' eruaVimi o f a p o l ic e s t a t e in t l i i s c o u n t r y . F o r

; K\- : ay.t-:i,íVjH(t; rhe/y 'f iverim unvt . h a s ' i i o t i i i i l y s p u r r e d i i i f la t ipn , v:V.f^>-ïÎ'ii^nVidciiiii':iiivu’i.-:'in ¡i;vti iu: a ln .ios ; in i -v i ia b le .

¡V'/isaíivsy ,eviÍ!;V!íl) tó l i í a m e : m a iH ¡ t :a e t ^ v e r s a w l r e t a i l e r s we, '-n fi f i t " .pay .’1 A p p a r e n t l y a g o o d niii iiy,

P - r i i 'die. p iè lip i i n y o f s t o r e s by >ii;,v. : t:;:;iií;'¿/':i.rí¡K: : k^;i;iir«iiiíir.Í m:\l: ¡ ¡it- p r i c e . o f e v e r y tiling-

1 ; t: -l'i-ili-tèv i t iiiyrs.pmu:- a i ’I.Htrat'vVperecií jií ii íe' l l i w e v e r , ' a s t h e ::.U\; vVc ; ~ - a î 1 'vi.yése ; iV\iú 0.ÍÍ5 >> oi-. ' m a d e t h e s t o r e s w o u l d

r ; $ feii?{n(írt>;íiinUtÍH- 'h-. s'iíV w o u M t a t < e . o v e r t h e e.a.r.ii Wi .sm all a pi 'o li i t h at if- i t w e r e

aliiiîîs'hv#'!--..ç'ïU-irOi:.;' l..ú;b'u!d: do' • :e ry l i t t le ió: a l l e y i a i e , t h e rcost ' '■' .- ' ; . ■. " '.

I'rufc.-. o r SaXi'ii .iik 't'a 'c naii'.on th e head-- even 'thoujrli ! : I--i-c ijiosals :inAy.;sfe¡Vihn'd on so iiie toes, . :

( .h a ra c te r is l ieT he P o s t, ol':.U 'est Palnv 0 ;'ac l). F lo r id a , re ce n tly carried .

:iii i!iH>i'estiivy e<<iiô i'iiii a b o u t 'ih e h eav y win'd s to rm , accom ­panied h y - ; to r re n tia l ra in s , t h a t s t ru c k t h a t reg io n , l l ig h -

. U’lisipn w ;re s ,:w ere to rn do?ivn. an d e le c tr ic se rv ice "stopped. 'Phen. Aviihin m in u te s , th e lijirlît.s o f t ru c k s , o b scu red Ijv th e tea rin g ' s io rn i, w u fe seen c raw jin y a lo n g th e s t re e ts , C rew s .from th e ; pow er com pany sw a rm e d in to tre e s a n d a m o n g bi'iiidit'.jrs;:^Urhtih<r th e fw istiin;-, b ro k en w ires. L a sh e d b y w ind and raiiK hey. i.'limb'ed th e poles an d re p a ire d th e dam - a .ce-’ I 'o rty . r i ih i i te s 'a f te r th e . b reak d o w n tiie lig h ts , eah ie bael:: ir!i, !i;e. r e f r ig e ra to r s ■huiiimetl, an d th e ra d io s spoke ahi-rhV.ii'e.'

Tito P o s t piiblish'ed th e n a m e s o f th e line c rew s a n d th e tro u b lé - ijrU.ii. -"'hU' «lid th e ,iob. A nd. it, i ts -e d i to r ia l it s a id : "Tin-j-e c.une. to p u r reco llec tion tin ;-end less fla tu len ce we h e a r from poliiiÇiaiis.alKMU 'n ig liu .siness.’ \Ve reca lled t h e s ta te - nu-m -.'f one-sucl/ sy c o p h a n t, 'T o n ra n a lw itys m ake h ead w ay r iu a e k in g .Uig B usin ess .'- A nd agfdn, iîai'se hob w ith th e pub? lie 'u til i tie s ." T h a t 's a lw ay s popul a r .- ’ .a . '" '

'■•We' fr ied lo im a g in e t ha t po litic ian do in g th e th in g s w e lusd seen, liic se I'ubber-coatee. m en (16 . W e lacked th a t m uch im a g in a tio n . . ."

T h is d ese rv ed t r ib u te w as paitT lo th e c rew s"o f one el- .ect-rk- (om paiiy ; A nd e sse n tia lly th e sam e th in g h a s h a p ­pened tim e an d tim e a g a in th ro u g h o u t th e c o u n try . T h e corii- pan ies go owcir.iul'jy g iv in g fine se rv ic e , o f te n u n d e r .the m ost ad v e rse c o n d itio n s. A nd the? people Who w o rk fo r th em h av e ■the know ledge, 'h e c o u rag e , an ti th e s p ir i t th a t .m a k e s m a in ­ten a n ce o f t h a t k ind o f se rv ice possib le . T h a t is one o f th e c h a ra c te r is tic s o f f re e e n te rp r is e .

! --------------D e b u n k in g IJaby C are

T h e re a p p e a rs to be a g ro w in g fe e l in g , in th e m ed ical profession ': i ts e lf " th a t th e people- h av e been o v erso ld on th e p a r : th a t d o c to rs p lay jn th e d ev e lo p m en t o f th e i r c h ild ren . A w ell-know n p e d ia tr ic ia n . D r. C a rro ll JI. P o u n d e rs , o f O k la ­hom a H ty , ie t th e c a t o u t o f th e b a g a t a m e e tin g o f ; th e S o u th e rn M edical. A sso c ia tio n .

“ I t is u f no g re ii t c o n seq u en ce ,’’ .co nfessed th is sp ec ia lis t, ‘’iv i:i;ther J u n io r ta k e s h is feed in g a t th re e -h o iir o r fo u r-lïo u r in te rv a ls , w h e th er, he ta k e s e x a c tly five o u n ces o r w h e th e r thi-se TiM idings-are g iv en .'a t e x a c tly th e sarno tim e each day .TI is s le ep in g piittr/riV,need no t co n fo rm w ith t h a t o f all o th e rs in th e ' n e ig h b o rh o o d . W h a t d iffe ren ce if he ye lls a t n ig h t and sleeps in th e :çli\ÿtïmo o r v ice versti-!”

’ All ’J i is / is a b e la ted ir.ibu'te to w ha t G ra n d m a h a s a lw ay s maintain«:«)..:, ( om hion s e n s e 'a n d M o th e r :N iitu re . were, h e r

' hanil. m a id e n /;. Kvim th e c rad le w h ich h e r -g r a n d d a u g h te r s f eonie«: h a s1 com e back in to ;fa \'o r. - - a s a m u ch -c h erish e d a n ttS u e — if n o t fo r a c tu a l usé.

T h o s e \vho b u y t h e i r c i g a r e t t e s b y m a i l (>rder f r o m ()ela-

w a r e o r - M a r y l a n « ! to «‘s c a p e ' t h e t a x n e e d n ’ t f e e l too p r o u d o f it. W h a t t h e c i g a r e t t e s a l e s t u x ' i s g i v i n g t h e S c h o o l s o f t h e S t a t e in 1 0 'UÏ í s a . i iw js t n in e a w l o n e h a l f m il l io n d o l la r s - -— $ 2 9 ,3.1 liCii e.\; t r a a i t i f o r X e ¡ 4 u ü e ' I 'o w n s h ip .

“ ' r O W N S H i P ()!•• N K P T Í N E - . I H W U ,I ( r N O r i C Ï i S a l e o f L a n d s . fo r I ’ n p a id T a x e s , A s s e s s m e n t s a n d

.M un ic ipal C h a r g e s — Y e a r 1 0 1 7 a n d P r i o r

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

W hilcw aiiJihilC H iii 'l iem v n ld ?Tti(> " l i s t 1 K i.c li" cnsL’ c o i iln in e s

I d iL 'snunil t l r m i f d i th e c o lu m n s »f: th e p re s s a n il t lu 1 (•on iiim -s of W a s h in g to n . J t m n v - lie s h e fm o P ie s i i le i t t T r i a n a n f o r ' I’o a s id e n i- tiitn .

T h u n n to r in s w ife' o f th e f o r m e r (.•om m nm hint o f M iiclu-nw alil h a s lie

>mo ;l sy m iio i o f t in 1 h id e o u s de- p ra v i tie .- iiv a e tic e d i a t h a t N a z i e o iiV e n tra tio n en m p . I i i e v i ta h ly d i e - c o m i a a ta t io n o f h e r l i fe sou ttfrict* lo a I 'm ir -y e a r te rm h y A m e r ic'aii A rm y a v ith o r it ie s t in s b e e n in - l e r p i e k 'd l iy 't l ic C o rm a iis a s a il ad m iss io n o f th e “ f a l s i t y ” o f th e a t r o c i ty s to r ie s a b o u t th e c a m p s . In e v i ta b ly it h a s a p p e a r e d to ' th e o u ts id e w o rld a s an a t t e m p t to w h ite w a s h th e t o r t u r e c h a m b e r s o f B u ch e m v n ld a t a t im e w h en th e V 'n ited S u ite s i s w o o in g i t s f o r m e r e n e m y . :

T h e s e a r e e x t r a le g a l c o n s id e r a ­tio n s . T h e t a s k b e f o r e P r e s id e n t T r u m a n is o n e o f s t r i c t ju d g e m e i i t o f th e e v id e n c e p r e s e n te d a t F r a u K o c h 's ’ t r i a l , n o t o f i t s p o s s ib le r e ­p e r c u s s io n s on w o rld o p in io n . Y e t i f th is c le m e n c y to w a rd s a w o m a n w h o se “ d e p ra v e d c h a r a c t e r ” G en ­e r a l C la y ac ln io '.v led iicipL 'ven a s lie re d u c e d 'h e r s e n te n c e is to s ta n d , tii'e ;. le jca i - lm s is f o r . th e K ev iew U o a fd 's r e , l a d ion o f h e r s e n te n c e m u s t f 'e c le a r b e y o n d a n y . s h a d o w of. a d o u b t. •

A t p r e s e n t ' t is . f a r f ro m c le a r . 'A .c a re fu l s tu d y o f th e e v id e n c e so f a r m a d e , p u b lic le a v e s m a n y tK m ijrlitfu i p e rs o n s u n c o n v in c e d b y th e lie v ie w H o a rd 's a n a ly s is o f t h a t e v id e n c e , in so f a r a s i t h a s c o n ­d e s c e n d e d to g iv e re a s o n s f o r i t s a c t io n s . . Q u ite a p a r t .f ro m F r a u K o c h 's r e p u te d t a s t e f o r l a m p ­s h a d e s m a d e o f h u m a n s k in s ( o f w h ich th e r e a p p e a r s to b e m o r e e v id e n c e th a n c a m e o u t in h e r t r i a l ) , .h e r c o m p lic ity in a “ co m - rnoii d e s i i i i i . . . in th e f u lf i l lm e n t o f a g e n e r a l m iss io n w h ich in c lu d ­e d b e a t in g s , t o r t u r in g , s ta r v a t io n a n d a b u s in g in m a te s ” w o u ld seem to b e e s ta b l is h e d b e y o n d q u e s t io n — a n d it w a s th is f o r w h ic h s h e w a s tr ie d .

. . * ----Women "were allowed to. vote in

New Jersey as fa r back- as 17711.

B y D a y " o r J o b K K A S O X A I1L Ì3

H. W . S M I T HG2U Cook man Ave., Asbury Park

F O R S A L ENorth Side — 15 rooms, fu r­nished. excellent for Tea lioom & rooming. Asking $15,000.Furnished —.15 rooms, 2 apts., steam heat, possession, $11,000.7 K.oonis — Knelosed porch, oil burner, north side.

V. M. KUBLEIiB R O K E R

71 Asbury Avenue OCEAN GROVE

A. 1*. 2-1112Y our listing w ill lie' app rcc la tcdand given Im m ediate a tten tio n .

|<«<ll»»iliiifl(tipiiili)Jiil .... .

DOWNMEMORY

LANE

1 9 1 8

■■lllllllltll HI I Itl'illll 111'<1111 III lll|l llltllllll III II |H IIIDI1111111111111111 llllllllllllll III |i| |i{|||||Ii||||||||i|||||||( | p|,||Fifteen Years Ago Tliirty Years Ago

1 II 3 3 *The . Republican ticket won in

Neptune township'while the Demo­crats captured the county. F. Le­roy GaiTajrrant __was .reelected township committeemen; Alvin E,Bills, assessor, and W alter II. Gra vatt, collector. \Ilenry \V. H erbert and A rthu r Pryor, Democrats, were named to the county Board of Freeholders. Frederick Sehoek and Therou McCampbell, Deino- ei’ats, were leelccted to the State Assembly.

To provide the needy with 'fuel this ■ winter, the Neptune town­ship eoinniitlce voted to buy as a s ta r t fifty cords of standing wood a t .§2' a cord. -

Funeral - services/ were held In Newark for .James Duguid, jr.. aummcr resident .of Ocean Grove

for many years and an Auditorium usher.

On the committee for the annual F a ther and Sou- banquet of St.Paulas church, were John AVall,Hugh.Moore, Dr. Gooi'ire T. Moston,Harold Iiills am! August Stoll. .

Sanford .('. Flint, of Interlaken, addressed fifty young people from St. Paul's church iit a social in the parsonage. Mr. Flint told of his tr ip to Soiilii America. The young people planned a Thanksgiving pageant to be presented in church.In the cast- were Helen Beutell,Ruth Wood. Miriam Semons, Flo­rence Yoasf, Alice Bilms, Anna Weir, Virgiiia Shibla, HomerKresge, Roy Perry, N at Thompson,Janies Hendrickson, Clayton Mat­thews, Carl Boos, Frank Wilgus,Tom Cornell, Hill Perkins, Joseph Raineav, Helen Jones, Wilson Ken­nedy, Betty Mount, Gwen Lewis,Uae Moore, Elmer Perry, Kenneth Traphagcn ami Norman Hannah.

A rthur A. Segcr and son, F rank­lin, 136 'Main avenue, enjoyed a trip to the World’s F air in Chicago.

In common with every other place in the country, Ocean Grove celebrated th e ' “signing” of the armistice truce by Germany. There was a great-tim e until it was learn ed the rumor was false. Whistles were blown and bells rung. The firemen co t out their apparatus ami paraded the town. F lags were displayed a t about every house. Business and work were suspended. All talk crystal ¡zed-in the one fer-

I vent expression: “The war is.over.” ( The Red Cross women of West j Grove, headed by the Unexcelled drum corps, paraded through Nep­tune and Ocean Grove.

Mrs. S. 'Emma Ross, .Mrs. Eu­gene A. Kdgar, Mrs. W ilbur F. Brush and Mrs. Frank 13. Smith wore selected to nominate, ollicers for the board of m anagers of the

.Melhndist.Home.Ira Hidden, of Ocean Grove, a

member of the U.S. Army medical corps, died of pneumonia in Italy.

Lt. Jam es II. Crosson, son of Mr. and Mrs. .Michael Crosson, of West Grove, was killed on the night of October 3 near Nantillois, France.

Abram W estervelt, 2nd, son of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Wester- yelt,. 10G Abbott- avenue, entered the ofiicers training course a t Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville, Ky. “Abe” was a student a t Lafayette college, Easton, Ta,.

A testimonial reception for Mrs. H arry G. Shrove, long the musical director a t St. Paul’s church, was held a t the residence o f her father, George.M. Bennett, 11(5 Heck ave­nue, by members of her choir and a few friends. Mrs. Shreve re­signed her position to go South;

— ««• -The Passaic Falls, situated in

Paterson, is the highest natural w aterfall in the state.

For Quick Sale• 9 Booms, 5 bedrooms, bath, hot air heat, corner, $6,500; 10 Rooms, 7 bedrooms, 3 ' baths, hot w ater heat, $13,- i>0«l; 1.2 Rooms in two apart- menfs, hot air heat, corner, •$9,300;-15 Rooms, corner, hot w ater heat oil b u r n e r ,

$11,000.B e s u r e — in s u r e w ith

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

I N S U R A N C E / Telephone A. P. 2-2124 \

78 Main Ave., Ocean Grove

p t j n u r : .VOTICR j-. ;*iw:v t ! -, ■ i r . A S nu il.. <••>]]> c tn r of Tiirrcsil\ a r.'l tfif. llif? T u.v ;iv l;;iju! .< Jit tt itv l - f (.».!: i {1 y i>; MfilliiViMl It, :mcl s tilt o 'o f Nfvv J o r soy. v.ill *iii*T/i<-->fl.iv. t.if« ri..;. »»I ;(t 2 .P.. M., intin.- C ity Mall ,ot‘ 111*.* T i»'.vh!-'!ìì |j o f - j» n : r ; . f . I;-,? -S.itiP-i M a:n N’i-iiMitn:. Xt*w.Jcrsi-v , s^M ili*.* li'ijvls, ?-.* i,"iV'fljt"f-iiiM,V- ;*r.rp rc.'il ,i*sl;«!fi ln.*i»*in;it.ti;vdcfcrihfcl i*'i. Miiiko tin? arrioim i ì rhi.i :*[•;;¡h>t 's:nfl l.ir.fj« om th e first d ay ofJiilv . as rorr.putcd in ti: *. i.iv s.,I*: Jlnt, luf,*i*ti«-r v.jt): .’in tiT fs i on .vr.idom oiin t from lli^ first d a y f»j Ju ly , \ U dfji«.•'«>]* .1 tic sal»r an ti tno cost of the sale , a t jn ib lic vi-ndiu? t<i sticli p«.-r;on o r pffj-oiis a*; v.ill piiif.’hasu tho snrp'; sub jec t to n jd i'jnp tion a t tiii*■ Inv.i-s: *rai<* ul ¡nti*n*vt. hut in .n o r.'isc .in pxfos*! of o irlit p e r cent p e r annum . Tills s.ilt* is triadi*.umici* th e provision of an A ct ot the l-cR islatu rb 'n f the; Sl;Uc of NVw J c rs ry : “An A rt lo r T ho A ssessm ent

• anU 'CoÌJeetion o f T axes.’.’ Revision oi liHK. A pproved M arcii •}, PilH. and the ac ts supp lem en ta l th e re to and am endato ry-Iiw r<of: the sa id lands, tenem ents. heredU nm ents a n d rea l osta to lo b e sold and.tin* nam es of Ahe p<.*rsons aRainst

. w hom said taxes , assessm ent« and oIIht munieipci! eharnès. liave been m ade on accoun t o f each p a re d , lo g e th e r w ith th è am ount due thorcon a re as follow s:

. ‘ . * HAROLD A. SMITH.’ . - r . • .. • C ollector.

BLOCK150

LOT 1 NAME .!.. F lin t F rpzen Food,: Inc.

AMOUNT $1,706.57

* — ‘HÎ-40

All TypesGENERAL

INSURANCE. . ★

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

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

GOOD, IN S U R A N C E AND

GOOD S E R V IC E

— Leading Companies —FIRE . . . LIABILITY

AUTOWorkmen's Compensation

L IFE & ACCIDENTALL EXPENSE

HOSPITALIZATION PLAN

Walter E. Hammer26 Webb Avenue OCEAN GKOVE

Call A. P. 2-0120-J

THE PIONEER OFFICE

W c have several homes and apartm ents, furnished, to ren t for the w in te r ."For Sale

We have a fine summer bungalow, six rooms, 3 bed­rooms, bath, partly furnished.$6,000.

A fine.bungalow, 4 rooms,. “ bedrooms, bath, gas forccd heat, gas refrigerator, insu­lated. Furnished, new lele- visiun set. . •$10,300.ERNEST N.W O O L S T O N

AGENCY 4B MAIN AVENUE

Ocean Grove, N. J.Tel. A. P. 2-0398

-NEW HOMESIN

N EPTUNE TOW NSHIP25-Year Mortgage

■IV:% In terest Rate 39c- Cash—Veterans

10% Cash—Non-Veterans EXCLUSIVE WITH

Oliver BrothersReal E state — Insurance

■ 50 MAIN AVENUE - OCEAN GROVEA. P. 2-4533

. For RentBeautiful home for rent until May 1st at 575 a month with garage in­cluded.

SEE. ME SEFOflK YOU BUYb u r n o n m n n o w

Louis E. BronsonREALTOR & INSUROR

S3 M ain Avenue Ocean Grove, N . J ,Phone A. P. 2-lOSij

POSSESSION' Of th is beautifully furnished. _ - , home anil income property

overlooking the ocean. Three baths, hardwood floors, full basement, oil heat. Over 12% re- turn on investment.A new small home of finest pre-war construction — tile bath,lavatory, hardwood floors. Full basement, automatic h ea t andhot water. . - 1 \A lovely eight bedroom home and income property, overlooking the oifean. Fully furnished and of finest all-year construction. Two baths, lavatory, garage.HOTELS — SELECTED ROOMING HOUSES & HOMESMARION SMITH, Broker

A. P. 2-2809 • 12 New York Ave.

b e fo re ¿¡nu A t i t . d tt-H a r fle y A c v

77% of cii! wcrht-rs favor îr.is chançe*

For RefrigeratorsWashing Machines Automatic Water Heaters

C A L L .

>$ and Son, Inc.PLUMBING — HEATING

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

!("fniiiiiiiMiiiiiiii!iaiiiiitciiiiiiitiiiii(iiiiiiiMiiiiiiiMiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiififiiiiiiaiiitiii<iiiitiiiiiiiiiii]iiiiiiiiiiii]aiiiiis

Two S a c r i f i c e s ! %YEAR-ROUND HOME — Six rooms with two-room summer 1 rear apartm ent, fully furnished, oil heat, north of Main Ave., " centrally located — =LOWEST PRICE $7,500 |YEARLY HOME—Four bedrooms, u ltra modern kitchen com- i , plete, hot a ir heat, autom atic gas domestic hot w ater, two 1 porches, expensively furnished, in first class shape both decora- = tively and structurally , centrally located— |

LOWEST PRICE, §12,000 |

J. A. HURRY AGENCY66 MAIN AVENUE

I Telephone 2-4132OCEAN GROVE |

Residence 2-0387-E 1 .... mu..................................................................... .

LET US FINANCE TOUR NEW CAR

Loans Made UnderBank Agent Plan

ConsultALVIN E. BILLS, Real Estate and Insurance

Group MemberThe First National Bank of Bradley Beach

Bradley Beach, N. J.MEMBBR FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCB CORPORATION

( t r

NIGHT DEPOSITORYFOR THE CONVENIENCE OF DEPOSITORS OVER WEEKENDS AND HOLIDAYS IN OCEAN fiROVE — NEPTUNE AND ASBURY PARK OFFICES

CHECK ACCOUNTCHECK MASTER ACCOUNT

SPECIAL INTEREST ACCOUNTCREDIT D EPA R TM EN T' -

TRUST DEPARTMENTTRAVELERS’ CHECKS

SA FE DEPOSIT BOXES3 CONVENIENT BANK IN G OFFICES TO SERVE YOU

%

ORGANIZED 1889

MAIN AVENUE OCEAN GROVEM em ber F edera l D eposit In su rance C orpora tion

MEMBER FEDERAL. RESERVE SYSTEM

Cori los A ronne N eptune Mu In Street

AsUury P a rk

%=■

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12,1948 OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSITE P A G E F I V E

S M S ® ! ®c' a I L s M-o^v'yi-'r-'i m e

iaäS-B.U

In And Ouï OfOcean Grove

Mr, and Mrs. James B. IIulso, .101 Webb avenue, liave. relum ed to Newark for the winter months.

Paul R. Ridner, 07% Mt. Hermon ’Way, hnss been confined to his home this week because of illness.

Mr.. anil Mrs. Frank Walley, 35 Gath avenue, will leave tomorrow fo r their winter Home in l ’inellas Park, Fla,

"Betsey,” a Moilel-A Ford, is the la test acquisition by Mrs. S tuart Blair, 13!) Broadway.

The Ocean Grove Friendly cir­cle will meet on Monday a t 2:30 p. m. a t the home of Miss E. Aitken, 112 Lake avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. B. Putt, of the Ivy House on Main avenue, have returned to their w inter resi­dence here, 109 Ileck avenue.

A patient a t F itkin hospital, Mrs. Mattson, 90 Mt. Hermon Way, was returned home on Tuesday by the

.first aid squad.Mrs. Dorotha Moore, Ocean

Grove association secretary, is on vacation, visiting friends and rela­tives in New York state.

Mr. and Mrs. Jam es A rthur Mnrgeson, 102 Main avenue, re ­turned this week from a two week’s visit with friends in New Rocelle, N. Y.,’ and vicinity.

Thu St. Paul’s auxiliary for tho M ethodistH om e will hold its food donation in tlio church on Wednes­day night; Nov. 17, a t tho regular p rayer meeting.

Mrs. William A- Gay arid her daughter, Miss Maude Gay; 80 Broadway, left last week for Lake Alfred, Fla., where they will spend the winter.

Mr. and Mrs. John Meglis, 7 Embury avenue, are automobile va­cationing in Florida. Mr. Meglis .is ah officer on the Neptune police

•force.Mrs. Anna B. Mills, 131 Mt. T a­

bor Way, was removed to the Re­ception hospital,. New Y ork city, Wednesday m orning by the Ocean Grove ambulance.

On Monday, November 15, Rev. B. Harrison Decker, pastor of St. P au l’s church, will be, receiving congratulations in honor of his birthday.

•The Cecilian Choir Guild of St. Paul's church will hold a cake sale on Saturday, Nov. 13, a t Howard Sm ith’s Hardware store, Main ave­nue, fo r tiie benefit of the Cecilian and Carol choirs.

Louis E. Bronson and Harold VanBenschoten, of Ocean Grove, will attend the joint meeting tomor­row in Trenton of the Newark and Crescent courts,-Jesters, where “all cares and troubles are forgotten."

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ahlstrom, of -New York city, visited friends in

Ocean Grove last Saturday. Mrs. A hlstrom is the form er Dorothea Banks, a member of the Neptune high school class o f 1933.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence P. Smith and son, Clark, of Devon, Conn., have returned home afte r spending a week with the form er’s parents, Mr and Mrs. Clarcnce Smith,. 63 Em bury avenue.

Mr. and Mr/. Joseph Simpkins and daughter, Florence, have re­turned to their w inter home in Orange, a f te r enjoying the sum­mer and early autum n a t 85 Pil­grim Pathway.

T. Nelson Lillagore, 00 Main avenue, who was taken ill several weeks ago, was removed Wednes­day from the Dennis hospital, Pine- wald, N. J., to the Ivy nursing home in Middletown by the Ocean Grove first aid squad.

Mrs. Anna DeWint, 90 Mt. Car­mel Way, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wiggin, 114 Heck avenue, this week a t dinner in the Molly P itcher hotel, Red Bank. The oc­casion celebrated Mr. W iggin’s birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. W alter E. Hammer, of the Cordova, 20 Webb avenue, enjoyed a vacation in New York city last week, stopping a t the Vic­toria hotel. They le ft here Elec­tion Day and returned on Sunday, seeing the musicals, “High Button Shoes” and “Annie Get Your Gun,” and the Radio City Ice Show.

Mrs. Peter Brown, of Liverpool, England, has been visiting h er aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs., Thom as Seaver, 50 Clark avenue, fo r two days. H js . Brown made>the ocean trip on the steam er, "Nova Scotia,” stopping a t St. John, Newfound­land, and Halifax, Nova Scotia. She was accompanied to Ocean Grove by her cousin, Mrs. .W alter Squibb, of New York city, Mrs. Brown is enroute t<? visit her daugh­ter, Mrs; Joan Haughton, of Neva­da. Mr, Brown will join .her in May.

The November meeting of the W.S.C.S. will bo held in St. Paul’s church on Tuesday a t 7:30 p. m. Tho program theme will be “Ko­rea." Both the inusic and the pro­gram will be directed by the Wes­leyan Service Guild.

Mrs. Charles P. Todd and Mrs. Joseph H. Hemphill, both of Ocean Grove, attended the National Hotel Exposition in Grand Central Palace, New York city, on Wednesday and yesterday. Mrs. Hemphill is the proprietor of the Park V iew hotel on Seaview avenue.

Mr, and. Mrs. Albert L. Strass- burger, 110- Cookman avenue, en­joyed last weekend in New Bruns­wick, attending the Homecoming weekend for. Rutgers, university. They were chaperones over the weekend for Alpha Sigma Phi fra ­tern ity activities, enjoying the col­lege’s Sophomore Hop on Friday night, the Rutgers-Lafayette foot­ball game on Saturday afternoon and. fra te rn ity open-housc S atur­day night. Homecoming was a suc­cess for the Rutgers “old grads” as Lafayette svas downed, 34-14.

C a th e d ra l F ilm T o n ig h t

"TH E MAN OF FAITH,” a sound film by the Cathedral com­pany, will be shown by special re­quest at the Salvation Army, As- bury Park, tonight a t 8 p. m. Mem­bers are asked lo bring twenty-five cents toward the rental. Samuel Kumford, a lay preacher and local business man, will be assisted by the University Foundation Male Q uartette on Sunday jit 7.30 in an evangelistic meeting. The corps hand and chorus will take part.

’1 zomimAÏÏE/WGEORGE S. BENSONPttsUltnl—Matd'ntQ ù ’i ly c

S ta tt y . A t kau s,ìs

Clear the DecksDuring a recent trip to the notion's capitol. I found the air filled with

talk of reducing ihe budget. Many legislators are now becoming econ­omy conscious. However, one item of the budget—national defense—has been given a respectable detour by many Congressmen. Although its proposed $12.7 billions represents al­most one-third of the 1940 budget, most legislators seem content to economize only on the other two- thirds.

National defense has been given a "halo” of untouchability. Current thought trends believe that'any re­duction of defense appropriations would cripple our military and naval potential. John Q. Public will glad­ly pay through the nose to avoid the unpreparedness experienced in the early stages of World War II. Estimates of defense cost by the military forces are accepted with­out question.

W aste H a n g o v e r ,However, there is every ‘ Indica­tion that wartime waste and extrava­

gances still exist in peacetime oper­ation of the armed forces. During the war the over-all annual cost for each lighting man was $6900. This included everything consumed in combat—ships, guns, planes and ammunition. The proposed budget calls for an annual aver.ago of $0790 per man In uniform. Only $170 less for tho peacetime soldier than when he was maintained in a round-the- world conflict.In January, 1917—tho third year of peace—the Army and Navy had 1,000,577 civilian employees. Two civilians for every three soldiers. During World War II there were two civilian employees for every fifteen soldiers — this during the most wasteful war in all history. The civilian employees represent a year­ly outlay of $3 billion. There should be no room in an efficient fighting force for a costly "bureaucracy.”

E x c e s s B a g g a g eNo sane admiral or general would take his force into battle without making it os efficient as possible.un­der existing conditions, Confusion and ineflicicncy within his own ranks are more deadly than any enemy. He m ust d ea r his decks of anything which will get in the way and keep the guns froth firing smoothly. We must now use the-sam e technique in peacetime to fight financial sui­cide.The armed forces have everything to gain in pruning, away their dead- wood. The result will be 5 more efficient and eilectlvo defense force. Also, ¡his will promote the confldehco of a public that knows its tax mcnejr is being wisely spent. A future forced cut . might come a t a time to really cripple defense operations.

Grimm’s Folk Tale Develops StudyOf Animals In First Grade Class

The old fo|k tale by Grimm, “The Wolf and the Seven Kids," led to a discussion of the likenesses and dif­ferences in animals. Through their discussions and fu rther study the class learned: That there are many kinds of animals; tliat animals carry on many kinds of activities to survive; that anim als live in

November Meeting. (C ontinued from P age 1)The .Choral group sang "Song, of

Thanksgiving,".. '“Oil Dry 'Those Tears” by Teresa DelRiego and “ Barcarolle” by Offenbach. Mrs. May Whitney Thompson, director, accompanied the group. M rs. H ar­old. Edwards, accompanied by Mrs. Gladys VasieletT, sang “Homing” by DelRiego, "A t P arting” by Rogers and .“L ast Rose of Sum­mer.”

■Others' attending the meeting were Mrs. Andrew , Wilson, Mrs. Jacob Haussling, Mrs. Ellis Pierce, Mrs. James Ilillig, Mrs. Henry Er- baclier, Mrs. Sheldon Cadmus, Mrs. Richard C. Eiselc, Mrs.' C. Hohorst, Mi's. Ilomcr D. Ivresge, Mrs. Sam ­uel E. Lawson, Miss Edith Lanning, Mrs. W alter M. Dawley, Mrs. George Wilfong, Mrs. J . B. Rud- hart,' .Mrs. ClilVord Henilig, Mrs. Frederick Engel, Mrs. Samuel Ilotlim ngioii, Mrs. George P ater­son, Mrs. William Magee, Mrs. Vic­tor M. Sutpheii, Mrs. George Bur­row;, Miss .May Cooper:

And, Mrs. Marie II. Rand, Mrs. Charles Burton, Airs. Robert Mere­dith, Mrs. Alexander. Anderson, Mrs.' Daniel Havens, Mrs, W. II. Sutherland, Mrs. W alter M. Drill, Mrs. Del Roy White, Mrs. John M. Derf, Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs. C. F. Buckley, Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. A nna Sciierr, Mrs. Mary Web­ster, Mrs. Katherine Bramlley, Mrs. Caroline L. Rausch, Mrs. May Whitney Thompson, Mrs. Carl G. Herschel, .M rs /J . IL Lohniann, Mrs. Frank C. Cooper, Mrs. Frank Mount, Mrs. Russell C. Woolley, Mrs. George A. Isley, Mrs. Mary Kelsey, M 's. Anna DeWint, Mrs. C. F. Towner, Mrs. S. B. Watson, Mrs.. Charles Hagen, Mrs. H arry Tice and Miss Elizabeth Aitken.

- # — -— ,Tiie Jersey Blues, a volunteercompany formed in Essex county, were so named because they wore blue tow frocks and pantaloons do­nated by tiie women of the vicinity.

William Franklin, the son of Benjamin Franklin, was governor of New Jersey when King George III Of England granted Queen’s College, now' Rutgers University, its charter in 1700.

LEG At, NOTICEOKD1NANCE No, 290

TOW NSHIP OF N EPTU NE IN T IIE ■COUNTY OP MONMOUTH

AN ORDINANCE TO SUPPLEM ENT AN ORDINANCE ENTITI.EU “ AN ORDINANCE GOVERNING AND REGULATING THU PI.UMKING, DRAINAGE AND VENTILATION OP BUILDINGS," ADOPTED A PRIL 12, 1922.

2. This o rd inance shall ta k e effect w lien finally passed and pub lished a c ­cordion to law.

A pproved on first read ing . O ctober 28. 194!), ' ,

A pproved, passed anti adop ted on final read ing . Nov. 1 1 . 1910.

n o s s n . b e c k ,P res id en t

A TTEST: . ,J o h n W. K nox.S ecre ta ry „ —

WOOLMAN'SQuality Market125 Heck Avenue

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

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

■ L E G S o f L A M B 79c lb .

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

F O W L S 55c lb .

F R E S H -K IL L E D ■ F R Y E R S

R O A S T IN G C H IC K E N S ' A N D 'D U C K S

many types of environments, and, that man finds many uses for mats. ' .

The class enjoyed gathering pic­tures of animals. These were used fo r charts to show common char­acteristics of the various animals and for a scrap hook.. The chil­dren made a booklet of an animal story th a t interested them. Also they painted a frieze, of animals. Three dimensional pictures were made using newspaper, for. th e ani­mals . body. The buys and girls ‘heard many animal stories and po­ems,: .They learned songs about animals. The first grade then lis­tened to the “Carnival of the Ani­mals,” by Saint Saens, and., many other records about animals. The children played many of the songs and stories, ,in. this way making animals more real to them. Fol­lowing this the film strip “Animals to Know” was shown to the group and the movie, "Common Animals of the Woods.”

A fter this amount of work had been completed the group then with, tiie proper guidance by their teacher, -Mrs. ,Helen Schwartz, planned a' trip to tiie zoo, a t the Highlands. Tho principal, Mr, Charles S. Whilden, then secured permission fo r the trip to lie taken from Dr. O. J. Moullcn, supervising principal, and arranged with Mr. A. P. Todd, tho district clerk, for the school bus to he provided for taking the children to. the High­lands Zoo. A t tho >am a real 'op­portunity was given .in every child to test his or her ability in recog­nizing the various animals. Many pictures were taken at the zoo of. tiie children as they observed,the various animals.

Those who accompanied the chil­dren on this trip were: Mrs..Helen Schwartz, teacher; Mrs. Robert Gillum, president »if the 1\T.A.; Mrs. William Wegge, class mother; Mrs. A. P. Todd and Mr. Charles S.' Whilden, principal.

Many activities of this type are carried on in-the school. •

Youngsters in the first grade arc: ■Deborah Bishop, Ellen Blair, Ju ­dith Ann Burnett, Christina Corri­gan, Dorothy Gillum, Alice Meyer, Frances Neri, Mary Lou Oliver, Gloria P o z n a n s k i , Barbara Sclnverd, Sue Ellen ScoiieM, Judith Williamson, Stephen Cocker, Janies Collins, Gregory Hammer, William Kray or, Lawrence McDonough, A r­thur Morse, William Peterson, Paul Riley, Jay Rippetoe, John Todd, Robert Triaiio, William, Wegge, Robert VanPutten, John Young and Ronald Zazzara. '

National Flower Week

M atinee Daily 2:30 E ven ln s 1 & Continuous Sat., Sun. & Holiday's ' ■

BRADL EY B E A C n "

FRI. - SAT. — NOV. 12 - 13 fJOEL iMcCREA : J

FOUR FACES WEST” ISUN. - MON. — NOV. 14 - 15

PAULETTE GODDARD MACDONALD CAREY

«‘HAZARD”TUES. - WED. - TH U RS. — ,: NOV. 16 - 17 - 18

GEORGE BRENT JANE POW ELL

“LUXURY LINER”FRI, - SAT. — NOV. 19 - 20

PAT O’BRIEN“FIGHTING

FATHER DUNNE!'

A ll S e a ts 60c T a x In ch NOTÉ TIMES CAREFULLYStarts Tuesday

F O R 4 B IG D A Y S NOV. 10 thru 19 \sbury Park 2-8881

The Now Hygieno Thunderbolt!

«JFTg f V M ò w d o y o u a w s w e r

Y O U R D A U G H T E R ' S Q U E S T I O N S ? 1

^ MANY Parents aro to blame because they do no) give their 4 children çompfelo, rolioblo informalionl

HYGIENIC PRODUCTIONS present;mm.ALL-STÂR ‘H0 LLYWOOD CAST

Supervised -V Directed by :BARNEY; SAREC K Y X WM. BEAÜDÏME

K In Person-Oo Stage-ELLIOT FORBES OB' "SpCHET'S OF SENSIBLE SEX’.’

No Children Admitted! Shown'Segregated Audiences.O> too M E N IO N LY ’llftoo M E NON LY

a t 2 a nc l (7 P . M . X «[Doom op«n 1 ond 6 P. M.) .

Y ;4ïl&6MÆ-;Ns*;0. N V i t y i v | ? » : .5h ò v / s ;.a i '9 :,P . t M

: T;*- ; % 7.2 0] '• "V

National Flower Week is being observed for the fourth time this year, the week of November -7-14, to pay tribute to flowers and what they mc.-n in our everyday lives,' Mums are a t the height of their glory this' week, along with foot- ball games. In tho language of flowers, mums mean “You’re a wonderful friend.” •,According, to the Society of American Florists, almost every ■flower.has a meaning of its own. Red roses say “1 love you,” glad­ioli plead “Please, give me a break,” and pink .carnations promise .“ I’ll never forget, you.” ' ' Orchids say “Lady, you’re'beautiful,” and sweet peas, “Thank you for ¿"lovely time."

J O S E P H ’ S BE A UT Y S A L O NAll Branches , of

BEAUTY CULTURE ; FK A TlTlfrX O TH E N E W

COLD P E R M A N E N T WAVE IB 10 CorllgB A re . Hpptunfi. W.; J .

LET’S GO TO THE 1 MOVIES T O N iG H T !

N O W T H R U W E D .

GREEK GARSON WALTER PIDGEON

", ÏL '

Misbehaves”I’etor. Luwford *

Elizabeth Taylor

:::v ^ m ì ; S T '. ^ J A :m ;ES.ì -: ;\ TifeU ter TSaiite. ‘I/um&U:• c A . ; i ' . oi-.v-'i' I T I'm c

li il R.Y ;P A R K ? - 8 8 8 1

N O W T H R U SA T.SUSAN IIAYWARD

ROBERT MONTGOMERY“Saxon Charm'’

— And—"Curly”

S U N . T H R U T U E S . 2 S M A S H H IT SJAMES CAGNEY

HUMPHREY BOGART44Angels With Dirty Faces”

. — Plus — GEORGE. RAFT '

ANN SHERIDAN4iTliey Drive

By Niglit”

PRIZE QUIZ PARTY TUES. - 8:30

Over $100. In Prizes

A' Wr.I'-.v Rende Tltcr.tra t A l.'. UOVI STIM E

a s s u h y p .', fi .< '

N O W T H R U W E D .

JOHN WAYNE MONTGOMERY CLIFT“Red River”Coming Tues. — F ri."

Nov. 16 - 19 “ MOM & DAD*’

The Fearless Picture E veryone. Should See

T i t s P A R A M O U N TA V/ri f ie r R ea d e T tie .i tf© ■

C A i-L M OVI ET m E- * -AG^URY PARK 2-8831

F R I., S A T ., S U N . .2 MIGHTY- JILTS IN

ONE ATOMIC SHOW“Sahara”

■— A n d —

H E A L T H H I N T S("ffralth flint*1' i* n reputar contribution to thin paper by The Met!irai. Society o f l\e:v Jersey. should be addressed to■the Office of the Society, 313 H "est. State Street.. Trenton ft. 7V. J.)

W H Y W O R R Y ? 'O i IA H11 n S ;E VA X S I I Uf;M.i-:S, O li r former Chic f J u s tice, once said th a t■ “ Tilon do not hreak down f roni .ovcrwijriy, ; l>ut f rom worry and

His .statement is p rio ra 11 >*• snpported by niodieal men, and by the observations a f the reijt of us./ If a nnn crijoj's a reasonable Renne, of security and satlsfaction in his job, and if ::he‘ doesn’t per* sistuntly abuse his health, he ciin t carry^ an ^enormous load of work \v \ th o u t ove est r a i n i n g - h is bo-ly; a ri d • mini!,-. ■•".'•V;.;,• ■ r \\.O ar’ huni&n mechanism is -àmnz«

in*?Iy flexible and adaptable to the d< ; ma ntl s we ; place upon :. i t. Over tiie course of time,’■.( many ({people have accustomed thénwelyes to the most arduous habits of work: or play. V/c all. know of individuals who for decades have done the work of three or four ."normar* people, apparently with somethin to spare. So long as thoy go about their tasks with confidence, so Ionk as their s leep 'is untroubled and their waking hours free of worry, no breakdown scenis to threaten them. f , . • •

A part from obvious physical abuse, such as chronic loss of sleep, constant ovcrinduljiencp in eatinjr, drinking or smòking, or* violent unaccustomed■ exercise — the. on« thing to which our human com­plex seems unable to adjust it=df is—worry. Perhaps the reason wo can’t ad just ourselves to worry— and can’t escape- tlio. con sen liej.ices of worry—is th a t worry ' itself is only the outward si^n of some lack i f adjustment. .Sometimes our failure a t self- adjustment b . a trivial or siiiier- ficial atfa ir th a t we can analyze

for ourselves—and liavinj* ‘‘figured t out,” we can dispel it, Jij:c brush- ^npr lint oil* our coat sleeves. When ye’ve rid ourselves of this minor

kind of worry, wo say we’ve “ taken a .load o/r. our minds.!’OccasioniiHy,■.'though,' our malad- i ustmon t , i s .a mUeh, more; i ntricate; stubborn: a,nd deeper m atter, trac- 'inj; back*;perhaps to ,Void unhappy ^far-pi? things and battles long. aV>.” TIjc.worry itself is real and

tangible enough but its cause scrcms to be buried in the half- fnrtrotten past. To -dig up these causes, to cw'pose them and to dis­pel the . apprehensions and fears they have created, may require the help of a physician skilled in psy­chiatry, and a radical- change- in one’s environment for a while.: There is no u:-;e telling people not to worry, for insecurity, bad lack, Occidents, heartbreak and tragedy will always be the lot of humankind. Nevertheless, much of the worry th a t furrows our brows, unsieadics our hands and breaks us do*.vn before our time is ju st a3 preventable as smallpox or diph­theria. Lots of our worries are the result:of mental laziness of failing to “face tip” to oiVr per.-:cnr.l prob­lems and. to analv::e them with courage and honesty.Troubles, we know, ,arc inevi­table, but worry is not inevitable. We can train ourselves to beat down m::ny potential 'worries, and in so.doing, we may not only livo longer but get more fun out of it, too. . . .

C1 as s i f i e d A d v e i* I i s e ni e ii t sA dvert itonu’iu s fo r ihifro • cotum r.s shou ld be In the office o£ “Tho

Tim es 1 N’OT LATER THAN 12 O CIOCK N'OOX T hursdny -o i euch w eek.

THIRTY -FIVE CENTS 1 cent per . wordCLASSIFIED AI) KATE

23 w ords OR LESS ............M ore th a n 23 w ords . ..................5 tim es fo r th e price o f four.

Co0v, m .uled in .-g iven to re p re s e n ts iv e .or. bio*jght to office, p e r- sonallj- m ust b e accom panied by cash o r s tam ps to cover cost. Copy accep ted o v e r . phone as a cou rtesy an d convenience to custom ers. Bills due im m ediately upon p resen ta tion . •

FOR RENT — Rooms, single or double, with kitchen privileges. Hoscobel Hotel; (52 Main Ave.' ' — IG-JS*FOR RENT — Bedroom, living room ami kitchen, heat and. all improvements, partly: furnished. Phone A. P. 2-150(5-R. — hi*FOR RKNT — Furnished rooms, central location, business couple desired.- -Write P. O. Box 72, Ocean Grove. — if!'PAINTING — Exterior or. in­terior work done right. Reasonable. Handyman. Jake H arris. Call A.: P. 1-1187-M, evenings, or A. P. 2-; i 2040, days. — 10-50*

“Destroyer

FOR RE XT — F irst floor fur.- nisheil two-room apartm ent with private slow er ami toilet, complete- ly private entrance, hot water, pas. electric am! electric refrifieration ineludeii. .$50 month. 2(i Webb Ave., Ocean Grove. — 10”FOR RENT — Light, airy room, convenient for nurse or business woman, comfortable, c o n g c ri i a i home in Ocean Grove. W rite Box 9, Ocean' Grove Times oftico.

- — 10-47*

WORK WANTED — Let an ex­perienced mechanic.(jive you a free estimate on your painting. Henry J. Dyott, 110 .Mt, Tabor Way, Ocean Grove. —10-50*WANTED TO BUY — Tea w a­gon with drop leaves. Must bo reasonable. W rite to Box 91, Ocean Grove Times office, or Phone S atur­day, A. P. 2-2910. - —AG*FOU SALE — Mr'. Hermon Way, •In’ lot, 10 rooms, (i bedrooms, re s r .’¡-room' seasonal apartm ent, base­ment, , steam heat, sale furnished, $9.700. Cookman Ave.. corner prop- city, ¡0 rooms, G bedrooms, batn, lavatory, fireplace, autom atic stok­er heat, askinp: $9.800. Brewer and Smith, Real E state and Insurance, lili! Bangs AVe., Asbury Park. A- P- 2-0250. — 45lfFor-' RENT — Large double room, housekeeping privileges, al­so single room, working couple pre­ferred. 31 Main Ave., Ocean Grove. Phone A. P. 2-G143-W. —4G*

FOR SALE — House, 15 rooms; including 5-room 'apt. and 3-room apt., steam heat, Oath, 2 lavatories, good condition, mostly furnished, best location, immediate possession. For quick sale, $10,500. Terms. Inquire 83 Mt. Hermon Way. Tel. A. P. 1-13-10-M, -15 -49*WILL BUY — Bungalows or house, if reasonable. Hansen, 820S Ft. Hamilton Parkway, Brooklyn 9, X. Y. — 11-48HOUSE WANTED — 7 or 8 rooms. 2 adults, no children. Year­ly rental. Call A. P. 2-7240-M— 12-10*EXCLUSIVE DRESSMAKING — Custom finish, alterations, chil­dren's dresses and party gowns. Mrs. E. ¡., Ludovici, 91 Embury Ave. A, P. 1-15G5-R. —40tfROOKS — All types repaired and reroofed, asbestos, brick and stone siding, Rockwool insulation,, alumi­num. combination window's. Free inspection and estim ate,'. K ahlert Roofing Co., 709 3rd Ave., Asbury Park, Phone A. P . 1-1057. — 34tf

FOR SALE — Splendid income property, 15 rooms, including 2 apartm ents and rear 2-room bun­galow. Oil heat. Close to Audi­torium. Call or w rite Appleby Agency, Asbury Park 2-3300., . — J5-49WANTED TO BUY — Mahog­any tea wagon. Please w rite Box 010, Ocean Grove Time Ofiice.

-45 -4 8*FOR SALE—-Asbury Ave., near bridge, 8 rooms and bath, plus 3- •rooni and bath apt., hot a ir coal heat, sale $S,500. Cookman Ave., corner, property, 10 rooms. G bed­rooms, bath, lavatory, fireplace, autom atic stoker heat, asking $9,800. Brewer and Smith, Real E state and Insurance, 019 Bangs Ave., Asbury Park. A. P. 2-0250.

.—45tf

CARPENTER JOBBING — Re­pairing, Remodeling, Ceilings, Cabinets, Closets, Floors, Doors, Walls. W. L. Anderson, 92 Mt. Hermon W ay, Ocean Grove. Phone A.' P. 2-7123-M. - : — 43tfMURRAY’S—“The P ants House, of Asbury Park.” 805-81)7 Lake avenue. Ju s t off Main-! St, Boys and Men’s ’needs supplied.—53tfCORSETS—Spencer, all sizes, in­dividually designed, fittings in your own home. Call for appointment. Mabel S. Hall, 709 Neptune High­way, Neptune. Phone A. P . 2-3749.-. * —27tfTAILORING-and 'fitting fo r men arid women. I f you have a garm ent th a t needs to be altered, you will be pleased to le t K. Boufarah do your work—a t 145 Abbott Avs.: —7-5itf

WANTED -— Fam ily of three adults want to ren t furnished rooming house on yearly basis. Can be summer o r' winter home. Pos­session between November 1 and June 1 Buying considered. W rite, Mrs. Richards, 144 '.Vest 75th street, New York 23, N. Y -11-45*WE FINANCE NEW CARS— Loan two-thirds of cost. Charge $1.00 a year_per $100 through a lo­cal bank. You save money, estab­lish credit; insurance premium in ­cluded in loan. Alvin E. Bills, Real E state and Insurance, 78 Main ave­nue, Ocean Grove, - ■ 13tfMORTGAGE — Funds available Ocean Grove. . Call A llenhurst 3- 9393. —2 tfROOFS of all kinds’ applied arid repaired with metal edge. E sti­m ates g iven.. William Krayor, 7 ? .» .Benson avenue, Ocean Grove. Phone A P,. 2-4058-J.—40* -— .'47WILL BUY china, glass, lamps, brjc-a-. jewelry, silver, antiqt fitrniture. Best prices paid for one piece or many. Alice Sand, A P. 2-2823. , 3/12/48*

Read The Ocean Grove Times Weekly

I l M A R K E T I N Gw i t h

fOR S M G K S -

S A N à m c H E Sthey love; its rich; "mild i

• /iî'.V T ’cheddar cheese f la v o r- j

M u m f í m s íD I G E S T I B L E A S M l l K

O C E A N G R O V E T IM E S , O C E A N G R O V E , N E W JE R S E Y F R ID A Y , N O V E M B E R 12 ,1 9 4 8

V F E K ï Y N E W S A N A L Y S I S I 'H E A T Y : (in titn H/ <iy?

In v iew of th e e x is t in g , p h y s ic a l an ti id e o lo g ic a l l i f t w h i c h h a s d i ­v id ed th e w orld in to tw o opposing b a t ta l io n s , it h a s co m e to seem a lm o s t in e v ita b le th a t th e w e s te rn b loc S ooner -or la te r w ould dev ise , so m e k ind : o f fo rm a l m i li ta ry t r e a ty fo r th e m u tu a l p ro te c tio n o f th e n a t io n s co n c e rn ed .

A N D A few d a y s b e fo re th e e le c ­tio n w o rd b e g a n to c re e p o u t f ro m a m o n g " h ig h A m e ric a n s o u rc e s " th a t a m i l i t a ry t r e a ty w a s on th e w ay .

T h e r e p o r t w a s t h a t d ra f t in g w as sc h e d u le d to b eg in soon o f an a g r e e m e n t p le d g in g fu ll a id to th e fiv e -n a tio n B ru s se ls a l l ia n c e of w e s te rn E u ro p e . R e s u lts o f th e U . S. e lec tio n w e re in n o w ay s u p ­posed to a ffe c t th e p la n , s in c e bo th m a jo r p a r t ie s h a d c o m m itte d th e m s e lv e s In p r in c ip le to b ac k in g th e B ru s se ls a l lia n c e .

SUCH AN a l l ia n c e su p p o se d ly w ill lin k th e U n ite d S ta le s an d C a n a d a in fo rm a l t r e a ty r e la t io n ­sh ip s w ith B r ita in , F r a n c e , B e l­

g iu m , H o llan d a n d L u x e m b o u rg .F ro m a b eh in d -th e -sc e n e s s ta n d ­

p o in t, th is Will n o t b e a new m o v e . I t is h ig h ly p ro b a b le , in d e ed , th a t th e 'b r o a d o u tl in e s o f a n o rth A t­la n t ic p a c t—w ith so m e d e ta ils sk e tc h e d in —h a s b ee n in e x is ten ce fo r so m e t im e . •

T h e a l l ia n c e is e x p e c te d to c o m ­m i t th e U . S. an d C a n a d a to :

1. B U IL D u p a i r , la n d an d sea fo rc e s of th e B ru s se ls po w ers .

2. S T A N D A R D IZ E e q u ip m e n t a n d tra in in g .

3. C R E A T E a sev ert-n a tio n u n i­fied m i l i ta ry s tr a te g ic c o m m a n d u n d e r an A m e r ic a n c o m m an d er- in - ch ie f.4. PLEDGE a g u a ra n te e o f e a c h n a t io n ’s te r r i to r i a l In te g r ity in c a se o f .w ar. y ' y :5. GIVE th e N o rth A m e ric a n p o w e rs th e r ig h t to e s ta b lis h a i r , la n d o r .sea b a s e s in a n y of th e live o th e r co u n tr ie s .

U. S. o ffic ia ls e x p c c t th a t th e t r e a ty w ill b e r e a d y fo r r a t i f ic a ­tio n by th e m id d le of 1949, b a r r in g e x t r a o r d in a r y ev e n ts . H ow con- g re s s w ill r e a c t to su ch a t r e a ty is , fo r th e t im e b e in g , a d e b a ta b le

.question .

SHIPBUILDING:N avy Expands .

In c r e a s in g im p o r ta n c e in (he m in d s of U. 5? d e fe n s e ch icfs of u n d e rw a te r an il a i r w a r f a r e , In­c lu d in g c o n s id e ra tio n o f p o ssib le a t ta c k s a c ro s s Ihe A rc tic , w a s r e ­v e a le d in a s ta te m e n t o u tlin in g (lie n a v y ’s p o s t-w a r s h ip b u ild in j p ro g ra m .

V ice A d m . E a r le M. M ills , c h ie f o f th e . b u re a u of sh ip s , l is te d th e d e v e lo p m e n t o f a d v a n c e d p ro to ­ty p e s in fo u r ' m a jo r fie lds a s thea im of th e b u ild in g an d co n v e rs io n p la n :

“ F IR S T , a i r c r a f t c a r r i e r s ' c a p ­ab le of h a n d lin g the f a s t , h e a v y lo n g -ra n g e n a v a l p la n e s d ev e lo p ed a n d u n d e r d e v e lo p m e n t s in c e th e w a r ; , second , h ig h -sp ee d , dcep -su b m o rg e n c e s u b m a r in e s ; th ird ,a n t i- s u b m a r in e v e s s e ls to c o m b a t th e se s u b m a r in e s ; fo u rth , sh ip s e q u ip p ed fo r P o la r a n d p ic k e t s e rv ic e .” '

B a t tle sh ip s w e re n o t m e n tio n e d in th e s ta te m e n t , n o r w a s th e re an y d ire c t r e fe re n c e to p r e p a r a t io n s a g a in s t a i r a t ta c k o v e r th e ro o f of th e g lobe , b u t th e p r o g r a m ’s e m ­p h a s is on p o la r sh ip s w a s c o n s id ­e re d s e lf -e x p la n a to ry .

IN T H IS p h a s e of th e p ro g ra m , tw o d e s tro y e r e s c o r ts a n d tw o s u b ­m a r in e s w ill b e sp e c ia lly f itted fo r o ff-shore a i r c r a f t d e te c tio n . O ne c a rg o sh ip • a n d tw o flo a tin g d ry - d o ck s fo r la n d in g .s h lp s w ill b e c o n ­v e r te d fo r s e rv ic e in p o la r w a te rs ..

T h e a i r c r a f t c a r r i e r p a r t of the p ro g ra m in c lu d e s th e c o n s tru c tio n , to b eg in la te th is y e a r o r e a r ly in 1949, o f th e y e t-u n n a m c d s u p e r ­c a r r i e r o f 85.000 tons , d e s ig n a te d a s th e CVA-58.

Conspicuous First

complete job. Here’s Jane’s tried and proven method fo r success on both counts:

Before sitting down, Janie looks around the stove, seeing th a t all used pots are soaking:. Cold wa­ter-is best if pots and bowls were used for starches, eggs, o r milk. Dishes are scraped and stacked on the rig h t side of the sink. Hot soapy w ater is used fo r washing. Rinse with hot w ater from the tap. A dishcloth is best fo r fine glass­ware and china. However, fo r daily meals, Janie prefers: the looped brush with the handle be­cause it reaches, the bottoms of glasses, crevices in silver, is strong enough fo r scrubbing pots and' pans, and best o f all, helps the manicure last longer.

The dishes should be washed in the following order: glassware, sil­verware, dishes (s ta rting with the cleanest first), pots and pans. Dish w ater is changed frequetly in order to do a realty clean job.

Janie stacks the dishes in a rub­berized wire l-ack. She dries the glasses anil silverware to a bright shine, and leaves the dishes to dry 'While she scours the sink and sweeps the kitchen. H ot w ater drains quickly off the dishes and pots, leaving them dry and ready to be pu t away.

A LITTLE OF THIS AND THAT: The lower p a rt of your aluminurii double-boiler will ;stay clean and bright if you drop a pebble into it before boiling the w ater . .... Save tim e and effort when filling salt and pepper shak­ers by pouring the sa lt o r pepper into an envelope and then cutting off one corner of the envelope. Use this as a tiny funnel to prevent spilling - . . . Store your fa ts in small quantities in ja rs in the re ­fr igera to r to prevent lower layers from becoming old and rancid. Number these ja rs so th a t you will use the oldest first.

FOOD FOR THOUGHT; For every woman Who has made a fool out of :i man, there is a woman who has made a man out of a.fool.

Recipe Of The WeekApple Crispy Dessert

<1 clips sliced apples 2 tablespoons .lemon juice 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour 2/3 cup firmly packed brown sugar 1/3 cup bu tter or margarine

I’lace the a p p les 'in a greased baking dish (8” x 8” x 2”). Sprinkle with lemon juice and cin­namon. .Mix the flour and sugar together untill well combined; then cut the butter into this m ixture as you would iii m aking pie crust. Sprinkle over the apples. Bake fo r 30 m in u tes ,a t 375° F. Sfirve either plain or with whipped cream.

TH E LADY OF TH E HOUSE REPAIRS: Get a strip of old inner tube mid tack it around the top of a step ladder to form a shallow, tray . This prevents nails and tools from falling off . , . When repair­ing anything with small parts, such as nuts, screws, bolts, etc., lay each part, as it ¡»«removed, on a s trip of sticking tape. This makes it easy to ^put parts back ill the same order in which they were re­moved, and prevents them from getting lost . . . Handiest th ing to have'around the house is a little tool kit which belongs exclusively to Mama. You won’t have to bor­row from the man of the house — and you know w hat th a t means! Best of all, you can use any tool you wish for any job without get­ting masculine criticism.

Summer Visitor Criticizes Menu

-By Bill Sclioentgen, W N U Stall W rite r------------------------------------:—(E liIT O H 'S N O TE : W hrn opinions a re exiircRspd in th ese colum ns, they are*those of W estern N’ew»|»i*|*rr lu lo n 's now* an a ly s is nnU not n e rcssu rilv of tbl* n ew sp n p rr.)

A n y n e w w ay o f c o o k in g m e a t lo a f is a lw a y s a w elcom e a d d itio n to th e re c ip e file. B roiled M eat L oa f uses o n ly s ix in g re d ie n ts and* ca n be popped u n d e r th e b ro ile r flam e fo r q u ic k c o o k in g ., M}x> to g e th e r 1 lb. ham burger, .Vfc cujp bread critmb.?, I egg, 1 tbsp . g ra ted onion, % cup to m a to soup; i- tifp. -salt, pepper. S h a p e in to f irm lo av es a n d p la ce o n b ro i le r g r id . I f you b ro il w ith th e th e rm o s ta t , w id e open , th e lo av es sh o u ld be a t le a s t 3" fro m th e flam e an d -b ro iled a b o u t 12 m in s . on th e firs t s id e , 10 m in s . on th e second s ide . I f you s e t th e th e rm o ­s t a t a t 350°, p lace m e a t 2" fro m flam e a n d b ro il 15 m in s . on each s id e , w h ich cooks i t to w e ll done.

D IF F E R E N T COAL S T R IK E . . . F re n c h tro o p s in b a t t le a r r a y m a rc h In to th e V illie rs m in e in th e S t. E tie n n e a r e a of F ra n c e a s th e g o v e rn ­m e n t se ized s tr ik e -b o u n d coa l m in e s th ro u g h o u t n o r th e rn F ra n c e . V ic io u s r io tin g and a s s o r te d c iv il b a t tle s p re c e d e d th e g o v e rn m e n t’* a c tio n in ta k in g o y e r th e m in es .

REJECTION: ; ; v■ U .N . Proposal

R u s s ia w o u ld n 't p în y b a l l 'w i t h ti le U n ite d ; N a tio n s- on- th e se ti ié^

. n ien t- o f th e B e rlin d is p u te ;A s ix -p o w er •, “ fa c e -sa v in g ” reso*

lU tion fo r so lv in g th e c r is is w as p re s e n te d to . th e U. . N.; s e c u r i ty co u n c il an d p ro m p tly .b a tte d .dow n b y th e S o v ie ts—to th e s u rp r is e of

' n o one c o n c e rn e d . ■’* .T H E R E S O L U T IO N ; p ro p o sed

th a t R u s s ia lif t the . B'erli'n b lo c k ­a d e im m ^ i a te ly ; : V t t i à t ' - th e v ^ fo u r1 m i l i t a r y g o v e rn o rs > o f . G e rm a n y b e g in im m é d ia t e n e g o tia tio n s to im p le m e n t th e M oscow a g re e m e n t o f A u g u s t 30 fo r a S o v ie t-b ack ed , fo u r-p o w e r - c o n tro lle d -m a rk in B e r­l in b y . N o v e m b e r 20, a n d th a t a fo re ig n ' m in is te rs '. : c o u n c il; b e . c o n ­v e n e d w ith in .10 d a y s ’ ' th e r e a f te r to ta k e u p o th e r s e r io u s d iffe re n c e s o v e r G e rm a n y . / .y; ; .v ,

R u s s ia ’s s ta te d o b je c tio n to th e re s o lu t io n w as th a t i t p ro v id e d fo r th e lif tin g of th e b lo c k a d e b e fo re th e c u r re n c y c o n tro l w e n t in to e ffe c t. • . • v

P re v io u s ly , th e w e s te rn p o w ers h a d tu rn e d dow n A n d re i V ish in - s k y ’s c o u n te r p ro p o s a l fo r s im u l­ta n e o u s iif tin g of the b lo c k a d e and p u tt in g in to e ffe c t th e c u r re n c y a g re e m e n t .

IN R E A L IT Y , th is p o in t o f d if­f e re n c e upon w h ich th e la te s t , d e a d lo c k ccnlcrcd w a s a m in o r , o n e , b u t i t s e rv e d to i l lu s tr a te the v a s t g a p th a t m u s t b e clo sed b e ­fo r e a m e e tin g of m in d s b e tw e e n th e E a s t an d W est can b e ac h iev ed .

M O R E O V E R , i t h a s b e c o m e in ­c r e a s in g ly c le a r th a t M oscow does n o t e v e n h a v e .a n y d e s ire to lift th e b lo c k a d e . I t is, fo r . th e m , too good a w eap o n w ith w h ich to a t ­t e m p t to b lu d g e o n th e U. S. and th e W e s t In to g r a n t in g 't h e m - fur­th e r co n c ess io n s in : G e rm a n y , in -i e lu d in g a v o ic e .in th e o p e ra t io n o f the a ll-v a lu a b le R u h r in d u s tr ia l a r e a .

STALIN TALKS:‘Horrors'- ~ "• .

In w h a t is p ro b a b ly th e m o s t a m a z in g o u tb u rs t he h a s m a d e s in c e th e w a r . . S o v ie t ; P r e m ie r J o s e f S ta lin to ld the w o rld th a t the U . S., G re a t B r ita in a n d F ra n c e a r e s e e k in g a new w a r th ro u g h a. “ p o licy of a g g re s s io n ^ '

T h e a c c u sa tio n , d e s p ite th e h igh le v e l of- i ts so u rc e , a m o u n te d - to n o th in g m o re th a n «i. re p c t i t lo h / of th e a l r e a d y s te re o ty p e d - R u ss ia n p r a c t i c e of a t te m p tin g to tu rn an o p p o n e n t’s r e a s o n in g b a c k on h im .

H O W E V E R , h e a d d e d , th e “ pub- - l ie fo rc e s f a v o r in g p e a c e ” a r e too s tro n g to p e rm it “ ih e in s tig a to r s O'f a n ew w a r ” to p lu n g e the . w o r ld a g a in in to th e “ h o r ro r s ” of co n ­flic t. • •' - v' ? ; • -v

S ta l in n a m e d W inston C h u rc h ill a s “ th e m a in in s tig a to r of a : h c-.v w a r ” a n d p re d ic te d th a t C h u rc h ­i l l 's “ p u p ils of a g g re s s io n ” .w ould ' b e r e j e c t e d ‘by t h e . p eo p le ju s t a s ! C h u rc h ill h a s b e c 'n ^ '. . .. : ' .

• A lth o u g h he d id n o t la b e l P r e s i ­d e n t T ru m a n o r an y o th e r le a d e r a $ a “ p u p il in a g g re s s io n .” the im p lic a tio n w as too c le a r to be m is ta k e n , p a r t ic u la r ly s in c e th e , M oscow ra d io h a d b r o a d c a s t a p re ­d ic tio n th a t M r. T ru m a n w ould be d e f e a te d on N o v e m b e r 2 /

S T A L IN a c c u se d th e Ü. S . ' and B r i t a in of tw ic e re je c t in g s e t t le ­m e n ts of th e B e rlin . c risis ,. ;w ith R u s s ia an d s a id th a t d e b a te on th e B e r l in q u e s tio n in th e U. N. s e c u r i ty counc il " w a s a d is p la y of a g g re s s io n on the p a r t of A nglo- A m e r ic a n and F re n c h . ru lin g c i r ­c l e s .” ' . *.

T h e B r it is h a n d A m e r ic a n s , th e S o v ie t p r e m ie r s a id , dec la red - “ nu ll a n d v o id " an a g re e m e n t r e a c h e d / in th e K re m lin c o n fe r­e n c e s A u g u s t 30 th a t , w ould hav 'e

lifted t h e ' • S o v ie t b lo c k a d e a n d e n d e d the. c r i s i s . •

H E C H A R G E D th a t th e ‘ w e s te rn p o w e rs f e a r “m o s t of a l l” to r e a c h a n y . a g re e m e n t w ith th e S o v ie t Uriion. v

“ W hat th e y w a n t / i s , n o t a g r c e • rr.cn t an d c o o p e ra tio n , b u t ta lk ab o u t, a g r e e m e n t .. a n d c o o p e ra ­tion , so a s to p u t the; b la m e on th e U. S. S. R ; b y p re v e n tin g a g r e e ­m e n t, a n d to • ‘prove* t h a t c o o p e ra ­t i o n 'i s im p o ss ib le !”

: S ta l in 's ; s ta te m e n t :obv iously - w a s is s u e d a s ‘ a - h ig h -p o w e re d p ro p a ­g a n d a . s t ro k e —d. m o v e t h e . R u s - s ia n s u n d o u b te d ly hoped , w ould tip th e B e r l in s c a le s in ' th e i r fav o r .

Tf th e r e 's n o t q u ite en o u g h b a t te r to fill a l l th e cu p s in m ufiln tin s , p o u r w a te r in to th e em p tie s befo re p la c in g in th e oven to p re v e n t b u rn ­in g of em p ty cups.

A ny co o k in g foojJ c re a te s sm oke a n d v a p o r o f vav y in g d eg ree s . M any m o d e rn g a s ra n g e s ta k e c a re of th is p ro b le m w ith " sm o k e le s s” . b ro ile rs w h ich m e an s , l i te ra lly , th a t sm oke r is in g fro m co o k in g food Js c o n ­su m e d by th e b ro ile r flam e.

C ra c k e rs s p re a d w ith p e a n u t but» ter a n d b ro iled u n ti l b u b b ly m a k e e x c e lle n t a p p e tiz e rs . .

Iri 1859, re p o rte d T h e A m erica n G aze tte , o n e h u n d re d fa m ilie s used g a s fo r cook ing . T o d a y tw o o u t o f th r e e o f th e 38,000,000 fa m ilie s in th i s c o u n try cook w ith gas.*,'> * *

L e fto v e r b re a d c r u s ts c u t in to sm a ll b its , b ro w n ed w ith b u t t e r o r m a rg a r in e in oven o r f r y in g - p a n , m a k e eco n o m ica l c ro u to n s fo r soups.

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IN Y O R K . P a . . . . M rs. W a lte r S c c h r is t m a d e a w id e -ey e d a n ­n o u n c e m e n t th a t h e r . g a s r a n g e p ick s u p s h o r t w av e t r a n s m is s io n s , m a d e by h e r ne.xt-door n e ig h b o r , an a m a te u r ra d io o p e ra to r , vow ed it h a d b ro a d c a s t a c o n v e rs a t io n b e ­tw ee n th e n e ig h b o r and a n o th e r o p ­e r a to r in S ou th A m e ric a .IN S A L E M , M ass . . . . R o b e r t C. C a r te r c la im e d in a d iv o rc e s u i t th a t h is w ife h a d d e s e r te d h im 3 b lock fro m th e c h u rc h ju s t tw o

•m in u te s a f te r th e y w e re m a r r ie d .in 1044.-?' ■ j v ' r v ' - IN H A G E R ST O W N , M o . . . .T h ie v e s b ro k e in to th e P o to m a c E d iso n b u ild in g , g o t a w a y w ith a sp e c ia lly eq u ip p e d c a m e ra s e t u p to ta k e p ic tu re s o f th ie v e s b re a k in g In to th e P o to m a c E d iso n b u ild in g . :IN L IT T L E B R IC K IIIL L , E n g . . P o s tm a s te r N. ‘ C. P a r r o t t looked dow n h is nose a t the . m a n w ith th e g u n try in g : to rob . h im of h is p o s ta l re c e ip ts , s n e e re d , “ T he re v o lv e r is n o t lo a d ed , you k n o w .” “ S o r ry ,” s a id th e c ru shed - d e s p e ra d o , s l in k ­in g aw ay .IN D U R A N D , W is. . . . F r a n k W o im irsk i w as fo rced to r e a s s u re h is .c u s to m e rs a s to th e f a c t th a t h e s til l w a s in th e p o p co rn an d so ft d r in k b u s in e s s a f te r h e b e g a n m a k ­ing d e l iv e r ie s w ith a n o ld h e a rs e .

B L U F F IN G :In Berlin

G en. H. H, A rno ld , w a r tim e conv m a n d e r- in -e h ie f of th e U. S.' a i r furc-es, tu rn e d u p in th e n ew s w ith

•a m i l i ta r y m a n 's h e a r ty opin ion a b o u t w h a t to do . w ith, th e R u ss ia n s in B erlin .

-“.WHY N O T ta k e a m o to r convoy a n d p u sh i t th ro u g h th e c o r r id o r to" B erlin?.” h e su g g e s te d . “ P e r h a p s ; w e m ig h t h a v e - le a r n e d so m e th in g fro m . G en.; G eo rg e P atton 's» te c h ­n iq u e / I f P a tto n w e re ru n n in g th e show h e w ould ta k e it th ro u g h .”

. R u ss ia , he c la im e d , is a t te m p t­ing a tre m e n d o u s bluff, a g a in s t the U. S. an d th e w e s te rn a llie s , b u t i s ,“ n o t r e a d y to fight, d o e s n 't w a n t to fight a n d - w o n 't f ig h t” if s o m e ­one sh o u ld c a ll h e r bluiT.

W HAT w ould th e R u s s ia n s do if iin a rm e d - convoy did^ p lo w th ro u g h th e b lo c k a d e ? “ N o t m u c h , if a n y ­th in g ,” w a s A rnold's* la c o n ic e s t i ­m a te .

“ It would be a grave and basic error to le t the Communists, bluff us out in the present deadlock in Germany.“ n ey a r e n o t re a d y to figh t a n d '

th e y do n o t w a n t to figh t. We. shou ld c u rb th e n a t io n a l te n d e n c y to b e in aw e of th e R u s s ia n s , a n ' aw e a m o u n tin g a lm o s t / to ifear.- V

" T IM E p la y s w ith th e - R u ssian s : We Vhave th e s u p e r io r p o w e r now .; T h ey m ay,, h a v e "it !q te r . M e a n tim e ,,

; it w ould be. fo lly to le t th e m ’b r id g e th e g a p b y bluff a lo n e .”

' W h e th e r he .w a s r ig h t o r w rong . H ap A rno ld a t le a s ty h a d done- the w o rry in g U^ S . p u b lic one fav o r: By re d u c in g th e .p rob lem ; to ;l ia rd ,; s im p le te rm s ; . of p u re ^abtion_ an d d iv o rc in g it f ro m th e in t r ic a te r e a lm of d ip lo m acy , he r-made i t a p ­p e a r ' m ore_ u 'n d e rs ta n d a b le , le ss o v e rw h e lm in g a n d le s s f r ig h te n ­ing . G e n e ra l A rno ld , at le a s t , is n 't e x p e c tin g a ,war to m o rro w .

EYES TIRED? Sootho and rofrosh thctrv in Decond3 w ith tw o d rops oi sa io , gontlo Murino in e a c h oyo. You g o t—QUICK RELIEF. Instan tly you r oyos feol r e ­freshed. M urino 's scientific blond of#7 in- g rodionts c loansos a n d soothos oyea tha t a ro tired from ovorw ork o r exposuro to cun, w in d a n d dust.

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BUILD UP RED BLOOD?I f female functional . <]periodic disturbances /make you suffer painnnd weak, nervous, restless jitteryfeelings — a t such times — then dotry Lydia E. Pinkham ’s TABLETSto relieve such symptoms!Taken regularly—Pinkham’s Tab­lets help build up resistance against such distress.Pinkham ’s Tablets are also one of the greatest blood Iron tonics you can buy to help build up red blood to give more strength and energy for girls and women troubled with simple anemia. A pleasant stomachic tonic, too! Just see if you don’t re ­markably benefit! Any drugstore.Lydia E. Pinkham’s T A O LC T S

New Twist in Biscuits

ST. PAUL’SOCEAN GKOVE

The theme of. Dr. B. Harrison Decker’s message a t the 10:45 o’­clock service will be “Who Rulps?” Thelma Mount, A.A.G.O., m inister of music, will play Chorale “In M e m o r in m” by Johnson arid “Sketch in F Minor” by Schumann. The anthem s will be “L ift Thine Eyes” from Elijah by, Mendelssohn, and “The Angels’ Song” by Camp. Robert Rogers, baritone, will sing “The Penitent.” At, the 7 ;30"serv­ice*, Dr. Decker will preach on “Thé Proof of Gotl’s Love.” Organ num­bers by Thelma Mount will be “In- Paradisum ” by Dubois and “Impro­visation.” “Give to My Restless H eart” by MacKinnon and “In te r­cession” by M aryott will be sung l>y the choir. 3:30 a. m., Sunday school, Otto G. Stoll, jr., general superintendent. Assembly Bible class a t 2:30 o’clock, Rev. Crow- eroft, teacher. Youth Fellowship a t G p. m ..

Orange tw isters are made from strips of biscuit dough, with orange rind and sugar rolled into the dough. A fter baking, the twisters have a pebbly surface with a glisten of sugar.Once a bride has learned to make good biscuits—and th a t skill ¡3 by no means as difficult as the cartoons would have us believe—she’s ready for an advanced lesson that includes making orange twisters. These crisp curls of biscuit dough have an orange flavor accentcd by a crust of sugar, and the shape is enough to turn them into a culinary triumph for the cook.To form twisters, first roll an orange rind-sugar mixture into the biscuit aough. Then cut the dough into stripsj double each, strip over and twist, with one motion. For a variation, you might try Imiiding* three shorter strips together, pressing the ends together firmlyr . Orange twisters may be served wherever biscuits would be proper, and they may.also accompany afternoon cups of collce or tea.

ORANGE TWISTERS ( "• 2.,c ups s ifted en ric h e d flo ur 2 uvA tab le sp o o n s slio rten ih g' .3 U-aspoons b a k in g pow 'dcr V j t o }U ^cup m ilk . . t

1 teasp o o n sa l t : O ra n g e S u g ar • , , «• ' ■ ' ''■Sift flour, baking powder and salt . Orange .Sugar into the dough. Cut together. Cut or rub in shortening, into strips about three-eighthsAdd milk to form a soft dough, inch wide. Double each strip overTurn out on lightly floured board . and twist. Place on baking sheet, and knead one-half minute. P at or Bake in hot oven (450 degrees F.)roll out into eight-inch, square 10 to 12 minutes,about-one-fourth inch thick.'Roll Yield: About' 18 three-inch twists^

Orange Sugar ' r2 tab le sp o o n s j u g i r I teaspoon g ra te d o ra n g e r in d -

Blend sugar and orange rind together. "•*

One of the minor sidelights of the late, great election was provided by Mrs. Fannie Itock- wcll of Danbury, Conn. She turned 104 years old on Octo­ber 25 and celebrated this chronological attainment six days later, on November 2, by casting a vote for the first time in her life.

RED PRICES: •Old-Fashioned, but

Toothaches are old-fashioned. That is the opinion of Dr. John C. Brauer of the University of Wash­ington school of dentistry, a lead­ing authority on children's den­tistry and care of the teeth. 'Dr. , B rauer said few children would experience dental pain dur­ing their, lives if they practiced preventive m easures now known to dental science. Most older peo­ple are doomed ' because of their past habits.

America doesn’t have a capital istic monopoly oh inflation. Russia is getting her share of that un­comfortable condition, too.Here’s what happened in Russia in August: Postal and telegraph rates were boosted 33',4 per cent Train fares and long distance phone call rates went up In vary ing amounts. In Moscow siibwa.v fares jumped 25 per cent and streetcar fares from 50 to 100 par cent.

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12,1948 OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCÉAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY

Needlecraft

by Man s r i e re

TO Y S a re fu n lo r y o u n g s te rs to p ia y w ith , a n d ju s t a s m u ch fun fo ra d u l ts to m a k e . Y ou can m a k e a n y sh a p e an d s ize you like from a

lo n g d a c h sh u n d to a round e le p h a n t. S tu ff y o u r c re a tio n so it Is firm an d w |ll s ta n d u n d e r Its ow n po w er, a n d you ’ll h av e a life lik e s u b s t i tu te o f yo u r f a v o r i te an im a l.

T h e m a te r ia ls re q u ire d fo r m a k ­in g s tu ffed to y s a r e few a n d in e x ­p en s iv e . You c a n u se up odds and en d s o f le f to v e r f a b r ic s fo r th e bod ies. P e rc a le , g in g h a m , p lt iu i in ch e c k s , p la id s a n d p r in ts m a y be u s e d effec tiv e ly . I f y ou lik e you can m a k e th e do lls o f o ilc lo th so th a t a d am p c lo th w ill rem o v e a l l d ir t m a rk s a n d sm udges .

S e v e ra l o f th e p a t te r n co m p an ie s o ffe r a n im a l an d doll p a t te rn s , b u t y ou can be o r ig in a l a n d d es ig n yo u r ow n. P e rh a p s th e y o u n g s te r y o u ’re m a k in g th e to y fo r h a s a - f a v o r i te c h a ra c te r o r an im a l In one o f h is n u rs e ry rh y m e s. You c a n s u rp r is e h im by m a k in g I t up in to a toy.J u s t t r a c e It from th e book to m a k e y o u r p a t te r n , a n d th e n c u t i t o u t o f fab ric . D o n 't t r y to m a k e It too li fe lik e b e c a u se th e m o re c a su a l th e p ro p o rtio n s , th e m o re a t t r a c t iv e it w ill be. ft

C o tto n b a t tin g o r K ap o k c a n be u sed fo r s tu ffing th e toys . I n s e r t th e stu ffin g a l i t t l e a t a tim e and p ac k w e ll w ith a p en c il. Y on can m old th e s h a p e a s th e sm ilin g Is in s e r te d . I)e s u re to ad d p le n ty of stu ffin g if you w a n t a firm toy.

• If you w a n t to do y o u r p a r t In b r iu g ln g h a p p in e s s to so m e y o u n g ­s t e r lii a h o m e th is Is a p e r fe c t w ay to do it . M any w o m en ’s o rg a n iz a ­t io n s in c lu d e to y m a k in g fo r o r ­p h a n s o n th e ir p ro g ra m s. If you a r e n o t a lre a d y do in g th is w hy n o t d e c id e to m a k e one o r tw o to y s th is y e a r?

H e re 's n s tu ffed a n im a l o r sho u ld I s a y tw o . T h e la rg e k a n g a ro o h a s

a rea l-life p o u ch in w h ich s q u a ts th e baby . A y o u n g s te r w ill h a v e lo ad s o f fu n w ith - th is tw osom e. L a rg e b u tto n s a t ta c h th e leg s to th e a n im a l 's body an d tw o ro u n d b u tto n s m a k e th e eyes. T h e b a b y ca n b e m a d e of th e s a m e f a b r ic -a s th e la rg e a n im a l o r co lo red fe l t c a n b e u sed . C u tt in g d ia g ra m s a n d sew ­in g d ire c tio n s a r e g iv en on th e In­s tru c t io n lea fle t, c a lle d ICANGA- KOO. You m ay o b ta in i t by s e n d ­ing a s ta m p e d , s e lf-a d d re sse d e n v e ­lope to th e N eed lew o rk D e p a r tm e n t o f th is p a p e r. J u s t a s k fo r L e a fle t N o. K-302. - ■ -

Bike Regulations For Youths Urged To Make Future Drivers Safety Conscious

By John V. Grimaldi, Director, Industrial Division, N ational Conservation BureauThis is the eighth of a seriek of 10 articles on s tree t and highway safety, written by na­tionally recognized accident prevention specialists and pub­lished by this newspaper in the interests of greater traffic/ safety.

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Thousands of youngsters take to their bicycles every year* swelling the ranks of America’s cyclists to well over 0,000,&00. On th e basis of past records, it seems tragically certain th a t unless, measures are taken for their protection, more than 25,000 cycling youngsters will be killed or in ju re d ' — some of them crippled fo r life — in the coming year.

The responsibility, for the chaotic sta te ,o f bicycle traffic does not rest on any single agent, nor can it lie shifted about from one get of shoul­ders to another. The responsibil­ity is ours — parents, teachers, motorists, city officials, cyclists — and the power, too, is ours to el­iminate these accidents, Legisla­tion and education are the weapons by which this, war against tragedy must be waged.Too many drivers automatically label the hoy or gii'l behind Hie handlebars a nuisance, with no rights on the streets'. Thoughtless motorists tend to consider the highways their own private do­main, and would deprive bicycle operators of the rights and eour-

tesies to which they are fairly en­titled. •

Although there has been a grow­ing interest in liicycle legislation in many communities,- the number of programs adopted has lagged fa r behind the ever-increasing needs.

Legislators are understandably reluctant to summon juveniles to court with .adult criminals. As an alternative method, a new ap­proach toward ultimate solution of the enforcement problem has been advanced and successfully carried out in cities of varying popula­tions all over the country. •■ Taking the form of city ordi­

nances, the regulations are design­ed to compel cicyclists to maintain their vehicles in . good mechanical condition and to observe thè traffic

laws. .Many cyclists, too, consider them­

selves privileged characters, enr titled to ride on the wrong side of the street, to zigzag in and out of traffic,, to violate traffic lights and to ride on the highways a t night without adequate lights.

To combat these dangerous a tti­tudes, alert citÿ officials have adop­ted program s th a t call fo r the reg­istration and licensing of bicycles, for -police powers to impound bi­cycles and suspend and revoke li­censes, and also for special bicycle courts, conducted, under the d irec­tion of the police departm ent’s' pub­lic safety section;

The need for such a program is obvious; the results achieved in' areas where they have been under­taken, substantiates its value.

In addition to the prim ary pur­pose of reducing the loss of life and limb attributed to bicycle acci­dents, parents, teachers and civic

authorities áre in a position to de­velop in the “ fledgling cyclist” hab­its and attitudes that will stand him or her in good stead when the bicycle.is wheeled into the garage for the last time, and the automo­bile backed out fo r the first.

Today’s careful cyclist is tomor­row’s safe driver; and, conversely, today’s ill-infprmed, irresponsible bicycle operator is today’s or to­morrow's casualty.

The first .building to be erected on th e1 Rutgers. University campus ciist; $30,000, which .was. ra ised . by Mibscription. It was begun in 180!) and to6k 10 years to 'complète.

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e x a m p le , w e ’re a d d in g n e a r ly

5 0 0 m o r e t e l e p h o n e s e v e r y

w o r k in g d a y . . . m a n y o f

in y o u r o w n co m m u -

S in ce th e f i r s t o f th e

y e a r , .m o r e t h a n 9 0 ,0 0 0 te le - '

p h o n e s h a v e b een a d d e d h e re

in N e w J e rs e y , e n a b l in g y o u

to c a l l o r be c a l le d b y m o re

p e o p le t h a n e v e r b e fo re . ,

NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

ü . S . A IR R ID E T IR E S

I t Is Sound Economy To Have Smooth Tires USCAPed. We Guarantee New T ire MileageCustom Tire Co.

JOH N II. OTT 1200 Main St. Bradley Beach (N ear S tockton A ve. G ates)

BU ILD IN G A G R E A T E R TELEPH O N E S E R V IC E F O R A G R E A T E R NEW JE R S E Y

Folks. . ; there's just time now to Buy an Automatic RANGE fo r aW r hope H rildy K ilow att is (lie only service m an w lto will In; w orking on T hanksg iv ing Day. In com m on w ith o th e r business.concerns Jersey Ceil-

, tr a l will be d o se d excep t fo r em ergencies.T h is notice is in se rted two w eeks befo re th e h o li­day to '.rem ind you (h ere is s till tim e lo hav e a n ’ A utom atic R ange in sta lled , to cook th6 T han k s­giving d in n e r. . . . W hy he w ith o u t one.

A S K YOUR APPLIANCE DEALER

JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO.

Telephone A. P. 2-10210 FOR

OCEAN GROVE SELF - SERVICE

LAUNDRYOpen Monday’ Evenings

Until S O’clock ' 55 OLIN STREET

¡»lainimiiiuiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiniiiiiiimaiaiaiiiiimTOBRAKE SERVICE

1 BATTERY SERVICE| CARS INSPECTEDI STORAGE TIRESI NEPTUNE 1 AUTO REPAIRS

Auto RepairingRAY ELLIS

Stockton and. So. Main S t Ocean Grove. Tel. 7727

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

4 5 P IL G R IM P A T H W A YOpen Wednesday Until I P . M.(Opp, O. G. Association Office)

: F R E ECALL and DELIVERY Service

l’honc A. I’. 2-1189

ALADDIN’S LAMP ! G I F T S H O P I

(F o rm erly L lnstcrs1)/. =

UNUSUAL GIFTS FOR I ALL OCCASIONS |-■ ANTIQUES BOUGHT OR SOLD §; FURNITURE REPA IRING |

CHAIR CANEING g| QUALITY LAM P M OUNTING §

I 159 S. M AIN STREET 1A. P. 1-0047 |

Sunday PapersLAKE & EMORY STREET WESLEY LAKE BRIDGE 7 A. M. to 1 P. M.

d a T l yNEWSPAPER

DELIVERYOcean Grove News Service 53 Main Avenue Tel. 2-5283

B. L. W ADDELL, P ro p . .

P A G E E I G H T OCEAN GROVE TIMES, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY FRIDAy, NOVEMBER 12,1948

RAPID- REFËRENCE: f Ó RELIABLE BUSINESS HQUgES.

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

The Pace of Jesus The face of Jesus. W hat a sight F or m ortals or fo r spirits bright! To contemplate those features rare, Will prove them fo r beyond com-

pare. . ,To look upon th a t face Divine,In which all heavenly virtues

shine,Im parts the strength our souls re ­

quireWhen tem pted evil to desire.The face of Jesus — sad betimes, When earthly passion m ars our

■ lives;And wilful hearts His mercies

spurn,N or to His way of life return . Sometimes i t is a shining face, When sain ts receive His proffered

grace;Or when a troubled soul gets peace, And through His blood finds sweet

: / r e le a s e .; ..I t must have shone when, on the

Mount,.H is three disciples took the count, For, like the sun a t mid-day bright, They could not lo o k , upon th a t

sight.His face was stained a t times with

tears,As when He wept a t L azarus’ bier; W ith friend and bro ther in the

tomb,Their hearts were saddened with

its gloom.So in the Garden, ’neath the trees Of olives quivering in the breeze; His face was stained with tears

th a t night,When sorrow’s pain was a t its

height.From lips which o ft a harlo t kissed, The filthy spittle reeked and hissed, Splashed in th a t face and trickled

down,Polluting garments, to the ground. A sm itten face we how behold, For callous soldiers, rude and bold, With heavy hand and ribald jest, Made sport of their exalted Guest. W ith cruel hands they plucked the

hairFrom cheeks all furrowed deep

with care;The prophet spoke of visage mar-

red, . . 'P a s t recognition i t was scarred.Then “like a flint” th a t face was

P R O P E R T Y R E C O N D IT IO N IN G

PLUMBING 1 :- v SKILLED MECHANICS forHEATING each cra ft will give you" •« « ^ O IL B U B N E R r V ^ t l i c B E S T in R E A L

CONTRACTING ^ S I I E E T METAL-*^»^ S E R V I C Eor JOBBING v ^ C A R P E N T R Y ------- ■____

T H E PA IN T IN G ^"* '-'««^ ,W M . R . H O G G CO., In c . MASONRY900 - 4TH AVE. — ASBURY PARKTel. 2-3193 or 2-3194 "-------- ¿iiaiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iniiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiui:I USED FURNITURE f

1 Wo Buy and Sell |= Almost Everything- ANTIQUES CURIOS |I Call A. P. 4640 |1 BLUME’S QUAINT SHO P |g 69 South Main Street I

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

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

Venetian BlindsC U STO M M A D E

M e a su red a n d In s ta lle dGas on StomachCatley & Williams, Proprietors

MILK, CREAM, BUTTERMILK FROM MONMOUTH FARMS 112 Lawrence Aventie, Ocean Grove Phone A. P. 2-1970R elieved in 5 m in u tes o r double y o u r m o n ey hack

When wresH-itumnch aclil rauscs£>ainful. 6UlTocnl-. Ing Kus. Boiir stomm-h and heart liifnl, doctors usually prcscrlho the fnMrst-nrtlnjj inotllrlties known for »5 in pi orna tic tpIM—Hmllrlnea llko those In RvU-ans Tnbicts. No liirrtflre. licH-ans bring« comfort In a Jiffy or doublé your money back on return of bottlo to us. 25c at all druggists.

S T U A R T41Ì Main. S treet

BRADLEY BEACH, N. J.

M O V IN G — S T O R A G E — E X P R E S S IN G

A. G. ROGERS, I ncSTORAGE AND MOVING ‘ Phone A.P. 2-2093 MATTHEWS,

FRANCIONl & TAYLOR

931 ASBURY AVENUE ASHURY PA RK , N. J .

AGENTSALLIED VAN LINES PHONES Asbury P ark 2*6950 and 1-0615

A S B U R Y P A R K S T O R A G E A N D M O V IN G <X>., In c .r NEW MODERN STORAGE WAREHOUSE

For STORAGE or MOVING— Call A. P. 2-0870 N eptune H ighw ay No. 35 a t B angs Ave., N eptune

WARREN YOUMANS FUNERAL HOMEExclusive b u t Inexpensive

DANIEL L. FRANCIONl THOMAS W. TAYLOR 701 - 7th Ave. Asbury P ark

P hone À.P. 2-0021

GENERAL MASONRY — I’LA S' a n d COLD INDIAN SM IIN G III).c o n c r e t e nn iv n W A V S -COU. ASI1LÍLV AS L

A sbary l’a rk .. ~ P L U M B IN G , H E A T IN G , T IN N IN G A. P. 1-0169-K ■ FR EE ESTIMATES

TO M O S B O R N EAll Kinds Repair Work, G utters, Flashings Plumbing, H eating and Tinning 1539 EIGHTH AVENUE NEPTUNE, N. J .

P A IN T IN G — P A P E R H A N G IN G33 Atlantic—Phone A. P. 2-5587 19 Heck—Phone A. P. 2-1188

Bylsma and BrainPAINTING—PAPERHANGING—DECORATING

W ork Guaranteed a t Lowest* Price E stim ates Cheerfully GivenSUNSET •

CLEANERSE s ta b lish e s 1000

1007 Bangs Ave., A sbury P ark4N OUTSTANDING'

• SERVICE WITHOUT HIGH COST!

JAM ES BUCKLEY, M anager Telephone 2-4525

When your motor car misbe­haves, when th e trouble is diffi­cult to locate come to McGee; Our scientific, electrical instru­ments quickly locate the cause fo r many troubles, eliminating costly tear-downs and other time consuming work. - We will then make the necessary adjust­m ents or repairs to fu ll custom­er satisfaction. Indeed, in such way and m anner as to cause you to think favorably of McGee when again trouble may arise. Yes, McGee has the key to care- free-motoring. And M c G e e knows how to use the key to mako your m otoring a pleasure and to help make it safe. Get to know McGee ■— come to 1101 Main S treet, Asbury Park.T O C A R E -F R E E

M O TO R IN G

R O O F S A N D S ID IN GC A R P E N T E R — C O N T R A C T O R

S T A CE Y Roofing & Supply Co.131 >/2 ABBOTT AVE., OCEAN GROVE P h o n e

R oofta* an d Siding of all k inds—C om peten t M echanics À.P.2-6874BAILEY WATSON - Builder

R e p a ir s a n d A l te r a t i o n s

: _ NEPTUNE•>2 O X F O R D WAYRADIO— HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES To meet the Cross; H e’d ne’er for-

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

24-hr. Service.- Bring to storeHe came to do the F ather's will, And th a t m eant Calvary’s ruggedSCOTT’S Funeral Home

E stablished 1888 B y L ate J o h n N. l iu r tia

514 Second Avenue, Asbury Park SYMPATHETIC . SERVICE REASONABLE, REFINED

Lady A ttendant Phone A. P. 2-0567

T hat face was shrouded when thé n ight

Of mid-day darkness hid from sight

A scene of agony and death.Which witnessed His expiring

breath.B ut darkness could not long con­

cealW hat resurrection morn revealed;The glad disciples passed the wordT hat they had seen their risen Lord.A gracious promise has been givenThat, when we find ourselves in

heaven,The face of Jesus shall be seen,W ithout a veil to intervene.To see Him thus — our Saviour

King,Will perfect transform ation hring ;For they who view th a t glorious

sightAre changed into His im age bright.

—DR. WILLIAM J. BARNESOcean Grove, N. J.

COAL AND FUEL OILA t MAIN AVE. Gates '20 MAIN ST., A. P.

L E P IC K ’S S E R V IC E S T A T IO N WASHING, SIMONIZING, TIRES, BATTERIES

DYNAFUEL - T IR E REPAIR - LUBRICATION — A.P. 2-9068TAXIS

43 MAIN AVENUE T ~ W. B. NAGLENAGLE’S Main - Central Pharmacy

“Doctors Advisfe N agle’s” . .PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BEST QUALITY DRUGS, ELECTRICIAN

A ll kinds Electrical Work Radio RepairingTEPHFORD ELECTRIC CO.

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

a Pp . T o 619 Mergaugey’s Taxi A. S o 7 :Tolcphone AID—DAY OH N IG H T

C ars fo r o il O ccasions, a lso L ocal and Long1 D is tance M oving O n A R T E R E D B U SSES F O R A LL OCCASIONS 111 S oo th M ain S tree t. / Home 140 Iicck A venne, O cean d ro v e

Home Healing As You Like It!

O C E A N G R O V E T A X I CO., IN C .C atering to Com m uters, Shoppers & M oviegoers

Y r a r P H O N E A . P . 2-3427 Main and Central Aves.

AUTOMATIC ANTHRACITE BURNERIN S T A L L T H E F IN E S T A U T O M A T IC A N T H R A C IT E

S T O K E R F O R R E A S O N A B L E — S A F E —

Cl e a n — d e p e n d a b l e h e a t

ABEL’S TREE EXPERTSPLANTING - PRUNING - REMOVAL OF TREES and SHRUBS F R E E E S T I M A T E S 1601 Asbury Ave. ASBURY PARK Tel. A.P. 2-7655-J

CROWELL ELECTRIC COMPANY Heat Equipment Co.I l l — NEPTU N E, N. J.115 SO MAIN ST. The Extinguished Bulb

One ounce o f ' love th a t costs so little goes

A long, long way,So often we forget its purchase on

ourShopping day.The space it occupies is small, and

1 fail To understand,The reason why we don’t supply an

ex tra Ounce on hand. ,One ounce of love fo r the pan try

self of A lonely heartCould bring much animation righ t

from The very s ta rt.In a second I ’ll explain, I know th a t You’ll all agreeHow it would light the extinguish­

ed bulbF or the lonely h ea rt to see.Today when you go shopping, lis­

ten, and a Voice will sayAn ounce o f love from heaven

above Is always on display,I know you cannot'm iss th is booth W here love and duty is sold.Buy an ex tra ounce today 'twill

pay you One thousand iold.

—AIDA MARIA DoSANTO Ocean Grove and Elizabeth

All-Wool Worsted and Tweed Suits, Pants, Top Coats Made to Your Measure. F itting and A lterations for Men and Women.,F L O R IS T

K. B O U F A R A H - TAILORP. 1 - lo n -R 1 15 Abbott Ave. Ocean Grove

READ THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES

X WILBUR R. GUYER | .5 ; Successor to •| .WILLIAM YOUNG j| PLUMBING AND I

HEATING I • • . •S Estimates Given «8 :| lZ91 Heck Avenue, Ocean Grove«• Telephone A. P ..2-0428 f |• ... I

E n g in e e r in g & S u rv e y in gD eputy S urveyo r o f E astern D ivlr

sion o f New Jersey .DAVIS AVE., PT. PLEASANT

T e l: P t, P lea sa n t 5-0965F U R R IE R

.Jt. Sarian FURS Ready To WearR epairing

A sbary P a rk

WITH NAME IMPRINTEDPhone A. P. 2-1060Made to O rder

627 M attisbn A venue

R em odeling *- D ry Cold S torage Howard!. SmithG A R A G E — S T O R A G E

Oldsmobile Sales and Service E st. 1925 Phone A .'P . 2-1670Billy Major’s Seacoast Garage

86 Sonth Main Street, Ocean Grove STORAGE—ItY DAY - W EEK -M O N TH __________ _

The Hardware Storeof Ocean Grove YOUR

SELECTIONCallRADIO CABP L U M B I N GT IN N IN G a n d H E A T IN G

H A R D W A R EP A IN T S a n d O IL S

Phone 2-1439 24-HOUR SERVICESHAFTOS GARAGE

STORAGE—BATTERY—TOWING SERVICE—REPAIRING Corner Corlies Avenue and Main S treet Neptune, N. J.

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

ABbury Park

LAUNDRY.51 M a in A v e n u e

O C E A N G R O V E , N . J . P h o n e A . P . 2-4.741

■' Phone A.P. 2-4543N E P T U N E L A U N D R Y jSLL SERVICES'— Wet Wash, All Flat, Shirts; Wet and Flat, Finished, Blankets. . SAVE—Try Onr Cash and Carry Service.

8 Stoke« Ave, Cor. Corlies, Intersection H'w’y 33 and 35DAY AND NIGHT

SERVICE 64 M ain A v e n u e , O cean G rove , N . J.