to appear martinelli in ’’aida, alec templeton dr. j. m. gray ...alec templeton, internationally...

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V\ V: r YOUR STATIONERY NEEDS Supplied quickly and pleasingly by the Times Job Printing: Department AND THE SHORE TIMES GUIDE TO HOTELS Hotel seaso.n announcement appear on pages C and 7; also full Summer Season Program in Ocean Grove VOL. LVXIV No 28 OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1944 FIVE CENTS Bishop O . J . Hart, Episcopal Head, Dr. J. M . Gray, Auditorium Speakers Ivania and Ohio Preachers Heard Sunday Morning and Evening; A Gain of 1500 In Attendance Over Last Year. To Appear In a modem application of the lessons from the Prophet Jeremiah,) Bishop O. J. Hart, Episcopal head of the Philadelphia diocese, warned an Auditorium audi- ence of more than 4,000 Sunday morning: “If we are going to be true to the men on the battlefield, we’ve got to do more than prepare a homecoming.” The speaker had gathered . from the many : letters he had received from tho men in service that they were not concerned so much with what the Christian church was going to do but what ■ it is doing now. “It is the privi-■ lego and duty o f' the Chrisitian church,” he said, “to furnish dy- namic leadership, not only mili- tary leadership, but an insight into God’s will.” He saw the home front falling into two superficial classes, which he described as' optimism • and pessimism. “They are both too shallow, "too superficial,” he said. “The ■best cure for false optimism and pessimism is a tablespoonful of the Old Testa- ment prophets after each meal." What the Bishop was striving for was tho higher ground of Christ- ian realism. “Tho optimist,” he ~said, puts his basic trust in man; the pessimist helievcs that man of his own efforts can never bring in a better world; that he can never be- educated "to make the right choice.” Turning to the days of Jere- m iah,'the Bishop pictured Israel overrun, crops destroyed, , catjtlje driven away, and the people ' prayed for a great milita'ry lend- "er. God sent a prophet and the people were disappointed. "Sub- stitute for the Children of Isreal, Poland, Norway, Greece and you have a modern application , of the text. Thinking of the military heed1 , they did not realize the value of the Prophet of God. To the false prophet Jeremiah said: ‘Thou makest this people to trust in lie.” ’ “Buying war bonds," he said “will aid military victory but we must riot be blind to tho fact that * it will not bring in the Kingdom of God.” Two things he said, are needed if tho Christ- ian Church is to give dynamic spiritual leadership: (1) Must emphasize that man is a sinner and dependent upon God for sal- vation. This seems ' contrary to much popular teaching that" man Is a sinner and cannot change. " This is where the Prophets come in. The power of human hearts to change is .the message of the Prophets endorsed by Christ. (2) Group morality can be higher than individual morality. This is also contrary to rnuch popular be- . lirf. I know what happened at A Christian fellow- phin enn lift up an individual to if higher plane than he could ever have accomplished alone. “In planning for tho homecom- ' ing,” concluded the Bishop, “we must give the leadership that will , not only bring military vic- tory but insight'into God’s will.” In introducing Dr. Hart as a now voice heard hero, president Henson said that Ocean Grove (foes'not lax.jJtrerfa on dehomina- . tional differences. -Thp.speaker Is • o resident bishop of the Philadel- phia diocese of tho Episcopal church. The opening prayer was mado - by: Rev. George Pigucron, of the Peninsula conference and a work- er among (he young, people of Ocean Grove in years past. Dr.- George G. Dilworth conducted the responsive.', reading., Evening Service Speaking before an Auditorium audience of 2,500, Dr. J. M. M. Gray,- pastor, of the First Metho - dist church, of Columbus,’ Ohio, declared that “when we close the door Christ, comes in.” :: Taking his scripture lesson from the 24th chapter of St. Luke’s gospel, the preacher brought home” the facts that shutting Christ out now.is the same as in St. Luke’s time. The American home, he further declared, is an American institution. We have the “right, power and f reedorir of our home,” When we shut. the door at night it excludes those on the outside, ' and .secludes those, on the irisidc. , He likened shutting the door of our home to excluding Christ from our per- sonal experience. , History, has from time: to time tried to exclude Christ but failed. Roman historians mentioned1his name only once. Jesus when he lived on earth,after all was not worthy, of mention from ■an his- torian’s viewpoint, continued the speaker. He was an unlearned carpenter, who was not'worthy of many lines in the “Who’s Who” (Continued on pnge 8) HOURS 8:30 A. W. to 11:00, P. M. ' Ocean Groye Pharmacy, 40 Main . aVehue, again <Jpen;for the season ' nnd in kcepidg wlth war time con- ditions, '•houfs will be from .8:30 ; -ft.-.: M.- to 11:00 P. M. ! Please co- operate with us by .buying your drugs, Ice cream and eodaa within rthese. hours. Not open Sundays. :lErick nnd bulk ice creinn eold. —25 tf. Given Free College Training In A S T R P High School Graduates Under 17 May Enter College Free Under New Army Program. .'XVA. F. -Examining Bonrds, the' army’s agency for obtaining 17- year-old youths for air combat crew training, ha3 just been given the additional job of qualifying high school graduates for college military scholarships. Any boy who has completed high school and is under 17. years and, eight months old can go. to the nearest Examining Board for the mental examination that will start him on, his way to free col- lege training under the, ASTRP or Army Specialized Training Reserve Program. H e. can like- wise 'qualify now for future ASTRP. training if he will have completed high school before he becomes 17 years and nine months old. Upon, passing the mental, test, he is, given the usual army physical '{examination and 'then enlisted in the Enlisted Reserve Corps., After he turns 18 he will be called into active service and assigned to a particular branch of the army. The- AAF Examining Boards continue to have as their prin- cipal. mission the enlisting, of qualified youths for flight train- Those air combat, crew men also have the same, opportunity for. college training if they aro hig:h school graduates- and under 17 years and' eight months old at the time of enlistment. For air combat crew training, without ASTRP, however,- ho edu - cational requireihent need he met, and a boy can enlist if he passes the mental and physical examina- tions, and is acceptable to theAAF Examining Board, at any time be- tween his 17th and 18th birthdays. Application for enlistment in the Enlisted Reserve Corps unassigned zar- m„the_Alr Corps Enlisted Re- serve should 'be made to to the AAF Examining Board, Post Offi- ce Building, Camden, N. J. Men- tal examinations are held there be- ginning at 9:00 a. m. each Tues- day and Thursday. Martinelli In ’’Aida", Alec Templeton AmongGalaxyofStarsToBe Heard Here Outstanding Musical Program Features Diamond Jubilee Season In Ocean Grove Auditorium. ALEC TEMPLETON, Internationally known blind pianist and com- poser, who will for the first time play in the great Audito.ium. OLD TIME PHOTOGRAPHS IN O. G. TIMES WINDOW A display of .local photo- graphs ,of the , 1880’s in the Times window is attracting much interest. They are from the collection of Titian Sum- mers, who assisted:at the lay- ing of the cornerstone at the'. Auditorium fifty years ago. Among the scenes: depicted are Ocean Hall, where Ocean House now stands, 72 -Main aveiiue; the old Arlington' hotel, Auditorium ‘ square;^ Judge Black’s cottage, where Bill Thomson’s now stands on Main avenue; the old Auditor- ium; old Hamilton cottage, corner McClintock street and Central avenue; old Block House, now the Allcnhurst; and a typical beach meeting at tho foot of Ocean Pathway; Proud Parents of Girl A dauigliter, Andrea Jane,'was bom to Mr. 'and Mrs. George FoUlner,' of Bronx, 'N. Y. _at the Flushing, L. I. hospital, Monday,' June 12. The mother is the for- mer. .Wiima Crawford, of Ocean Grove. Optometrlst-Optldan :,v Dr. Joseph F.. Heine:.-.: ; J)t; George M. ; McEneany Concert of Fun T o B e Given By Young People First Season Concert To- morrow Evening in the Auditorium; Many Musical Features Arranged. A great concert of the season will be, given by the Ocean Grove Young People in the Auditoriurii, Saturday, July 15, at 8:00 p. m., under the. direction of Walter D. Eddowes, Minister of Music. . Raymond Scheetz, one of Amer- ica's foremost magicians and who has just: returned from a national tour, will make -his appearance at the concert. . He will present a per- plexing, mystifying program. _ A sequence of popular songs with impersonations of Bing Crosby and Frankie Sinatra, will be sung as solos by various young people; and a fchorus of one hundred and fifty will participate: The theme songs of 1944 to be sung are: “He Is Your Friend and Mine"; “Never Alone”; by Edward Gray; “Have you given your heart to Jesus,” Betty Ray Smith, Elaine Jacobson and Sue Morley; “I . Am Glad I am a Christian”; “Draw Nigh to God”; "Christ- is tho An - swer,”. and others.: An original adaptation of "Old King Cole,” will be presented by the young people. The popular songs that will be heard are: “Say a Prayer,” Caro- lyn Slingland; “I Couldn’t Sleep a Wink Last Night," Don Dyk; “Oh Johnny,” Jean Aschenbach; “Mr. Five by Five,” ; Jean Nitschman, Leona . and Jean Miller; "Surrey With a Fringe,” Evelyn Hopkins; “Wishing,” Jack Grinwis; ‘‘People will say we’re in Love,” “I’ll Get By,” Shirley Bennett’, Aldyn Gra- ham; “I had a man,” Dottio Ed- dowes; “My Heart Tells Me," Le- lita Rizzo;,“The American Prayer,” Ralph Manweiller. Joe Simpkins, who is on shore; leaye, will; imper- sonate Bing Crosby, and Frank Nichols, who is home on furlough, will sing as Frankie Sinatra. The program will conclude with a great patriotic climax, as the chorus sings the Infantry song, the Army Air Corps, nd Strike Hard America. ’ Miss Barbara Cole will £ako the part of Little Miss Amer- i c a . . : - ■. Monmouth County Auction Mart, 4th and- Chelsea aves., • Long Branch. Entries received Tues. and:Fri„ 9 a. m. to 5 -p. m. Co- operative Sales . Co. Tel. . L. B. 8599.-28 tf. An outstanding program of musical events for July and August has been practically completed. Among the stars already contracted are the Metropolitan Opera or- chestra and Giovanni IVIartinelli; Alec Templeton, the famous blind pianist; Margaret Speaks and Conrad Thie- bault; the Fort Monmouth band and the Salvation Army band; and numerous nationally known choral leaders /-luin’nir o n n llll m ilQ l'p W oolf " during annual music week. St. Paul’s church had the good fortune to be able, to book' the Met- ropolitan Opera orchestra and the famous Metropolitan star, Giovan- ni Martinelli, in the opera “‘Aida’’ . for St. Paul’s night, Saturday, August 12. This will bo a .featprs CARL F MUELLER one of event for the entire north Jersey- America's foremost choral con- j ., , ,, ____ ductors nnd organist. | shore and the most ambitious en- ____________________ tertainment attempted in the Audi- j torium'in yeais. -The committee of ical Dressings ' 'arrangements is headed by Frank B. Smith. Milt Condit Married June 17at East Orange Announcment is-mado of the^ marriage of MiS3 Martha Olson,j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Olson, of East Orange, to Milton ' Condit, of East Orange and a sum-' k | p ««/ i i 1 Needed ror Wounded St. Paul’s church is in the midst ! of a campaign to raise funds for the rebuilding of its organ. The income from this concert will be used to assist this project if suffi- i cient funds are not raised, accord- ing, to the pastor, Rev. Verne L. . Smith. Production of surgical dressings Thc Akc Templeton concert will for wounded'American servicemen ‘ be held in the Auditorium Satur- has been- increased to a record level by American Red volunteer workers, it was an- Templeton, w as1born in Cardiff, nounccd this week at Red Cross South Wales, July 4, 1909. Alec National headquarters. 'and music have been inseparable mcr resident of Ocoan Gtove. The wedding was performed Sat- j --------- urday, June 17, at 4:,00. p. m., in the Production Increased by First Presbyterian church, Orange, Red Cross Volunteers; with Dr. Raymond Lindquist, pas- tor, officiating. - The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a light weight gray suit, with white ac- cessories. Her only attendant was her sister, Mrs. Walter Pitt, of East Orange. Spencer Condit, brother of the groom, was best man. ' :;;: Following a reception at tho home of the bride,‘the couple left for a wedding trip to Atlantic 'City. -V St. Paul's MC^.S.C.S. Fair Thursdayan<{Friday July 20-21 Dates Set for Annual Fair; Hand-Made Articles, Home-Made Foods and Candy to be sold. Record Reached in Invasion Period. 1 day night, July 22. Cross i The Welsh pianist-composer, Mr. During the first fifteen days of June—the invasion fortnight- surgical dressings shipments to the army medical depots at Pue- since then. He composed his first piece at the age of four. After touring England, iFrancey Holland . ; .; , ., and Germany, lik® 'a medieval min- blo,> Colo., and Louisville, 3Cy.,-^ strel, p01 traying' the masters seri- .totaled 54,339,270—-the^record for ously and otheinvise, he came to" any fifteen-day period. These' i!le UniteJ, States in the early shipments came from at least thirties. When not on tour Alec •1,000 of the 2,400 Red Cross chap- spent)s his leisure- hours 'with his ters which are,; participating; in vife Ju)iettei intheircountryhome the.organization’s nation-wide pro- 10 :00. Ten booths filled with hand- made articles of every description, will be for sale at St. Paul’s W. S. C. S. annual fair Thursday and Friday, July 20 and 21, at the Lou- Elleri hotel, 58 Main avenue. Mrs. Charles Bilms is general chairman of the fair which will open at 9:30 a. m. The chairmen of the booths are as follows: Fancy work, Mrs. Joseph Rainear, Mrs. Verne L. Smith; Aprons and pot-holders; Miss Anna Hardy; Mrs. Eleanor Tompkins; Delicatessen: Mrs Bleecker Stirling, Mrs. Louis Mulford, Mrs. Joseph ... Sandfoid, Mrs. Homer Kresge; White Ele- phant:-: Mrs. Edith Davis, Mrs. Rutherford Trimmer, Mrs. Marga- ret Van Steenberg; Books: Mrs. Norman Hannah, Miss' Mary Wat- son, Mrs. ■ Carl Herschcl. Also Dolls and Toy^ booth: Mrs! Claude Richmond, Mrs. Holly, Al- len; Handkerchief: Mrs. Harry Shentdn, Mrs. Marjorie. MacWhin- ney, Mrs. Ella Poole; Parcel Post: Mrs. Clifford Kunckel, Mrs. gam-, nel Hetherington; Baby Booth: Mrs. James Sullivan, Mrs. Donald, city. Lippincott, and Circle I; Candy:' Miss Florence Noble, Miss Mar- celine Rogers. V--------- gram of supplying dressings need- j EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETS ed by the army. ____ _ 'Surgical dressings are made for Ojiicors' Keporls Heard; Regular the local and community Red Cross ! Meeting;Tuesday, July 18 at thc welfare center, 913 Sewell j The executive board of St. Paul’s avenue, Asbury 'Park. The room W. S. C. S., met in the junior room is. open Monday through Friday, of the cfiurchi Mon,Jay at 2;00 p. m. 9:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m., and .Mon-: Rep0rts of all officers and reports day nnd Tuesday evenings, 7:00 to on the w . S. C. S. summer school -V- BOY INJURED BY TRUCK First Aid Squad Removes Occan Grove Boy to Fitkin Hospital The Occan Grove First Aid Squad removed William Walsh, 3, of 34 'A Webb avenue, to Fitkin hospital- Thursday morning as a i',:sult of head injuries received when he was struck by a delivery truck •on Webb avenue, near his home. Young Walsh ran into the side of the truck, according to police, and received injuries about the head. X-rays will be taken a t the hospital to determine the extent of his injuries, Thursday afternoon the squad removed Albert Hilts, 59 Franklin avenue, to the Francis Nursing Home, Riverside aventie, Neptune held at the North End hotel, were given. A group of six young peo- ple will leave tomorrow for Pen- nington Institute for a week. Mrs. Bilms reported on thc W. S. C. S. serving at the U. S. 0.-snack,bar July 7. . . Those attending the meeting were Mi's. Ida MacDougal, Mrs. Verne Smith, Mrs. Homer Kresge, Mrs. Neal Tompkins, Mr?. Bieeck near Greenwich, Conn. He has ap- peared on numerous important radio programs, and played with most of the major orchestras and has given many .‘‘straight’’ recitals, including one in Carnegie Hall and ahother in Town Hall, New York. Today he is.-an established artist and.composer of music. Margaiet Speaks and Conrad Thijbault wili hold a joint concert in the Auditorium'August 19. The Salvation At my band will give their concert August 5. Founders Day, July 31, will be featured by the appearance here of the Fort Monmouth band. Music Conference Week : The annual' music week in the Auditorium, which has been a popular feature of the summer program for several seasons, will be held July 28 to 29 under the di- rection of Walter D, Eddowes, minister of music. Carl.F. Muel- ler, one of America’s foremost choral conductor, composer, and organist, will appear in lecture demonstration periods on Wednes- day; Friday and Saturday, July 2ff,. 28 and 29th at 10:05 a. m. A t the* Saturday night concert, Mr, Muel- ler will direct the combined con- ference chorus, -arid Auditorium, choir in the premiere performance of ..his great new: anthem, “O God : Our Help in Ages Past.” - Mr. Mueller’s lecture subjects wlil be “Choral Conducting in re- lation to singing,” “War-time ex - pedients in church musical pro- grams,”. and “Musical ministra- tions in the church. The practical - manner in which these - subjects will be- tieated by Mr. Mueller makes it applicable in every situa- tion, be it the large center city cathedra! or the little suburban or community church. Every person concerned about the church’s musi- " cal program will take away help- ful suggestions; Mr..Mucller is Minister of Music at the-Central Presbyterian church Montclair;.director of choral music . at Montclair State Teachers’ Col- lege; founder and conductor, of the Montclair. A Cappella choir, and a ■member of .the faculty of the er Stirling, Mrs, Louis Mulford, Mrs. Norman Hannah, Miss Marcc- School of Sacred Music, Unipn line Rogers, Miss Nancy Dorey, Theological Seminary, New York -V— SERVING OVERSEAS Salvttion Army at Work on Battle Fronts the World Over Every veteran of World War I remembers the front-line war serr vice of the Salvation Army. Dur- ing World War II, they have de- veloped a global. network of Red Shield clubs, canteens, huts and mobile units in every'allied coun- try, now numbering more than 2i500 in England, Ireland, North Africa, Italy, Australia, New Gui- nea, laeland, India and .(he Uni- ted States; .. Twonty-three huts of the Sal - vation Army servo on front lines in New Guinea. In North-; Africa six permanent and many mobile units serve our boys. Fifteen Eng- lish 'Salvationist centers, .exclusiveT, ly for American boys; and special- izing on American djshoa, serve 100,000 weekly.' •: - Arrives Safely in England Mr. and Mrs. John Syms, 115 Clark avenue, received word this w?ek from their son. Pvt. John G. Syms, that he arrived safely some- where in England June 29. Pvt. Mrs. Earl Height, Mrs. Violet Gil- lan, Mrs.-Joseph Rainear, and Mrs. Samuel Hetherington. The regular meeting of the W. S C. S. will be held next Tues- day, July 18, at 2:00 o’clock, in the junior room. Miss Helen Phil- ips, Deaconess, of Trenton, will be the guest speaker, her topic being "Medical Work in the United States and Alaska.” Gift boxes for the quarter are" due at this meeting. V— <•* Beach Meeting Sunday The speaker at the beach meet- ing at the foot of Ocean Pathway. Sunday evening at 0:00, will be Dr. Syms, in a letter to his parents George G. Dilworth. He will bring sys, “The rationing over here is n Sroup of soloists and young really something, and the people P^P1® with him from the Young bock home who hoard and com- People’s Temple services. Bleeck- plain should bo ashamed of them- cr Stirling is the^leader. selves.” Pvt. Syms reports that v thc food is good and he is in the °Pens Vegetable Market Here Jim E. Chambless, owner of the “seeing-eye” dog, has opened Ben- nett’s vegetable market, comer of Mt. Hermon. Way and Pilgririi Pathway for the summer season. best of health. Diamond Jubilee Male Quartet A, special feature at the South End meeting this, Sunday at 4:00 p. m., will, be the Diamond Jubilee Male Quartet. It was given this name because the average age of the quartet is 75 years. The mem- bers are Rev. - J. N. Kugler, first tepor; Samuel Elseriberg, second tenor; Dr; George T. Moston, first bass; Peyton Woolston, second bass. Rev. Verne ,L. Smith, who is iii -charge-of this meeting, :will PAPERHANGING-PAINTING . Thompson and Gillan- Box 71, O. G. Phone A; P. 5103 — 12 tf. Nagle’s Main Central Pharmacy Tasty, delicious sandwiches of all kinds and light lunch st Nagle’s Soda Fountain, 43 Main Ave.—adv. OCEAN GROVE AUDITOUJUM City. He has published more than fifty compositions, piano, organ and vocal. His anthems and choruses ate sung by leading choral groups from coast to coast, as well as in Canada and England. Miss Catharine Morgan, Fellow of American Guild of Organists, and director of five choirs at Hans Avenue Methodist church, Norris- town, Pa., will be a speaker here during music week. The year of Miss Morgan’s ac- ceptance into the select circle of F. A. G. O., she attained the highest general averago of any candidate for the degree in the United States. She has studied piano at the Curtis Institute of Music under Austin Conradi, Bumo Moisoivitsch, George Boyle and' U, theory with George Wedge. In Fontainbleau, France, Milis Mor- . gan was a scholarship student and won first prize in organ competi- .. tion. She has studied at Ju.illiard; summer school and attend’d the lecture course under Hugh Ross :it; >.i; the B?rk;hire Music Cent*r. She has taken extensive work in choral speaking und«r Rhea Williamson i ' and Miriam Gow. . .. . Miss Morgan is qualified to -a marked degree to Intern on the'.' *‘:r actual application of a broad muai--.: j -;;; cal program in th s' church. will giye opportunity to ask quea--;, tions as to individual problems ajid.: demonstrate hovf yoar^paTtic'ularri^.jWi difficulties m ight be h a h d I^ v ;'’-.::-;'3',s;|?!

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  • V \ V: r

    YOUR STATIONERY NEEDSSupplied quickly and pleasingly by the

    T im es Job Printing: D epartm ent

    AND TH E SHORE TIM ES

    GUIDE TO HOTELSHotel seaso.n an n o u n cem en t ap pear on

    pages C and 7; also full Sum m er Season P rogram in Ocean Grove

    VOL. LVXIV No 28 OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JU LY 14, 1944 FIVE CENTS

    Bishop O . J . Hart, Episcopal Head, Dr. J. M . Gray, Auditorium Speakers

    Ivania and Ohio Preachers Heard Sunday Morning and Evening; A

    Gain of 1500 In Attendance Over Last Year.

    To Appear

    In a modem application of the lessons from the Prophet Jeremiah,) Bishop O. J. Hart, Episcopal head of the Philadelphia diocese, warned an Auditorium audience of more than 4,000 Sunday morning: “If we are going to be true to the men on the battlefield, we’ve got to do more than prepare a homecoming.”

    The speaker had gathered . from the many : le tte rs he had

    received from tho men in service th a t they were not concerned so much w ith w h at the C hristian church was going to do bu t w h a t ■ i t is doing now. “I t is the p r iv i-■ lego and duty o f ' the Chrisitian church,” he said, “ to fu rn ish dynam ic leadership, n o t only m ilita ry leadership, b u t an insigh t into God’s w ill.”

    H e saw the home f ro n t fa lling in to two superficial classes, which he described as ' optim ism

    • and pessim ism . “ They are both too shallow, "too superficial,” he said. “The ■best cure fo r fa lse optim ism and pessim ism is a tablespoonful of the Old T esta m en t prophets a f te r each meal." W h at the Bishop w as striv ing fo r w as tho h igher ground of C hristian realism . “ Tho optim ist,” he

    ~ sa id , p u ts his basic t ru s t in m an; th e pessim ist helievcs th a t man of h is own efforts can never b ring in a b e tte r w orld; th a t he can never be- educated "to m ake the r ig h t choice.”

    T urn ing to the days of Je re m ia h , 'th e Bishop pictured Israel overrun, crops destroyed, , catjtlje driven aw ay, and the people

    ' p rayed fo r a g re a t m ilita'ry lend- "er. God se n t a p ro p h e t and the

    people were disappointed. "Substitu te fo r the Children of Isreal, Poland, Norway, Greece and you have a modern application , of the tex t. Thinking of the m ilitary heed1, th ey did n o t realize the value of the P rophe t of God. To the false prophet Je rem iah said: ‘Thou m akest th is people to tru s t in lie.” ’

    “B uying w ar bonds," he said “will aid m ilita ry victory b u t we m ust riot be blind to tho fac t th a t * i t will n o t b ring in the Kingdom of God.” Two th ings he said, are needed if tho C hristian Church is to give dynamic sp iritua l leadership: (1) M ustem phasize th a t m an is a sinner and dependent upon God fo r sa lvation. This seems ' con trary to much popular teach ing that" m an Is a sinner and cannot change.

    " T his is w here the Prophets come in. T he pow er of hum an h ea rts to change is .the m essage of the P rophe ts endorsed by Christ. (2) Group m orality can be h igher th a n individual m orality . This is also con trary to rnuch popular be-

    . l i r f . I know w h at happened a t A C hristian fellow-

    phin enn l i f t up an individual to if h igher plane th an h e could ever have accomplished alone.

    “In p lann ing fo r tho homecom- ' ing ,” concluded the Bishop, “we

    m u st give the leadership th a t w ill , no t only b rin g m ilita ry victo ry b u t in sig h t'in to God’s will.”

    In in troducing Dr. H a r t as a now voice heard hero, presiden t H enson said th a t Ocean Grove (fo es 'n o t lax.jJtrerfa on dehom ina-

    . tional differences. -T h p .sp eak er Is• o residen t bishop o f the Philadel

    ph ia diocese o f th o Episcopal church.

    The opening p ra y e r w as mado - by: Rev. George Pigucron, o f the

    Pen insu la conference and a w orke r am ong (he young, people o f

    Ocean Grove in years pas t. Dr.- George G. D ilw orth conducted the responsive.', r e a d in g .,

    E vening Service Speaking before an Auditorium

    audience of 2,500, Dr. J . M. M. Gray,- pasto r, of th e F irs t M ethod ist church, of Columbus,’ Ohio, declared th a t “when w e close the door C hrist, com es in.” ::

    T ak ing his sc rip tu re lesson from th e 24th chap ter of St. Luke’s gospel, the preacher b rought home” the fa c ts th a t shu tting C hrist ou t now .is the sam e as in St. Luke’s time. The Am erican home, he further declared, is an A m erican in stitu tion . W e have the “rig h t, pow er and f reedorir of our home,” W hen we s h u t . the door a t n ig h t i t excludes those on the outside, ' and .secludes those, on th e irisidc. , He likened sh u ttin g the door of our home to excluding Christ f ro m o u r personal experience. ,

    H istory, has from time: to tim e tried to exclude C hrist b u t failed. Roman histo rians m en tioned1 his nam e only once. Je su s when he lived on e a r th ,a f te r all w as not w orthy, of mention from ■ an histo rian ’s view point, continued the speaker. H e w as an unlearned carpen ter, who was n o t'w o rth y of m any lines in the “W ho’s W ho”

    (C ontinued on pnge 8)

    HOURS 8:30 A . W. to 11:00, P . M . ' O cean Groye Pharm acy , 40 Main

    . aVehue, ag a in

  • FRIDAY, JU LY 14, 1944

    Rett Awaits Marines After 23 Days of FightingH E W S O F O U R

    MSDkWiNOMEII I H U N i r o ^ M '

    N EPTU N E OCEAN GROVET , _E. R elcheldorfer C h ris tophe r R eltze l M ilton B ldgw uy -

    -K en n e th . H .R I lo y W nlter J l. Riley

    . W esley. K lley v B e rn a rd T . l t l n g W u lte r T . R ing A lfred Robinson H am ilton Roll la ml W lllinm J ; R om er. : D onald H . Ross E d w ard J . R ow land I I . Floyd. R ush , W illiam Sam pson W illiam Iii. Snnhorn G .A d rn ln S chnntz Theodore Schloasbach F ra n k ly n S eger H ow ard Semons C harles L. S evers (*)

    ..Wlllinm S hnller G eorge Shlh la II. V lrirtnln Shlhley P o le r .L . Shlh ley , »r. E a rle IV G .-Sm ith K enneth J . Sm ith Louise | \ Sm ith Ril Ih E . Sm ith Verne I,. Sm ith W arren 1*. Sm ith W lllinm It. Sm ith I’uiil~ I). S plttli'house (»lto G. S toll, Jr. Klchnrd It. S tou t W ilbur S tou t Unu ih is Stlrllnir A lhert - S trassh iirge i Donald S tra tto n Hohert 11. S tn itto n Fdw nrd W. S tra tto n

    . A lfred .V. Sw ennrton ! .lohn G. Sym s, Jr.

    C'eell T ay lo r ; .r W oulscy Thom pson Fdw iird Thom s.>1 si rI Itt J . Tobin .loseph Vhji ( ‘le a f F rederick Vnn (Meet W arren T. V asel (•) H ostile A. Volut Sydney T . W alton K a ln h .F . Will w orth W lllinm s . W ord Snmni*l W atson . Jr. G eorge C. Welilon G cortrr D.- W 'eslerveH H orry W . W hite Alhert W hite E v e re tt C. W hlto Until R. W hite G loria W hlleliend lln th W hit ford 1*. S tephen W lelert T hom ns .T. W le le rt Hohert W illiam s - David W ilt In ms. Jr. Jo h n E .W IIlln m so n R obert . E . W ills « H e n ry -J . W oodrlng Jo h n W . W oolley Eh to r W rlch t F.utrcne W rhrh t John S. E.\ Young E dw in Yoiing Joseph Y oung •

    N orm an H an n ah (•> Robert I. H annah Jam e s. H nrdngo ri' W illiam H a r r i s Jaco b H aussllng , 3rd W lllinm A. H eln tz, Jr. Jam es.H end rickson . J a m e s H erb ert R obert Holbrook, j r . < F ra n k H o ll .•E dw ard Jl. H oll , R ichnrd Holz. •,William H ughes M artin H urley / R eginald H nrley E van H. Jam e s (Jrover R. Jam e s,-J r ..

    . H ow ard Jam o u n eau , jr . O h as . W. Jeffrey-Sm 1th John .. W . J e te r ;A. E . : Johnson M ary Itolm . 1.Joseph F. K aiser G eorge Kelcce 'W ilson .K ennedy l'o ill (’, Koadla H om er H. K resge, Jr. Will him T . Kre.sgo Dorothy II. K iivler O.Hinor liuk iir H iindolph I.a Itiirre Hn.vmond 31. I.nuslngcr Itoy LeverA rth u r V. f.ins {*•) . Wllllnin Fenton I.Ins Joseph H. I.ockwood .Walluce E. Ludw ig W llllnin Lyon .C: the forces ih the field and will

    be r e n e w e d proof that all | Americans are one solid pha- ^ lanx of determination in this

    g rea t war.

    ■ "All of us profoundly trust H that soon the world m ay bo re- 9 stored to a just peace. Until m wo can, with God’s help, bring I] about that happy realization of H our dream s, each of us m ust H seek incessantly for ways and 9 means by which the value of P our services to o u r ’ country 3 m ay bo enhanced. Right now6 we can do so by buy ing .Bonds. | | Let’s m ake this particu lar vie- | tory a quick and dec.sive o n e /'

    “In moments of crisis Involving the safety of our native land, the A m e r ic a n people have Invariably rallied against the danger with courage, faith and resolution.

    “F or the past two years we haye been In one of these crises, perhaps the greatest in our history. On the battlefield and on the home front men and women are daily making great sacrifices so the freedom in our way of life may bo preserved.

    “ There is now in progress the fith War Loan Drive to raise money so as to insuro that this conflict will be brought to tho speediest possible conclusion and with the least toss in lives.

    S um m er R esidents F re d A. A hlgrlm A lfred J a c k B all, Jr. E ugene R . Bafll.E lla s B. B aker, Jr. H a r ry W . B ake r E d w ard E .-B a r to ■ M elvin D. B en n e tt H bland Gi Blako A r th u r E . B lum enschlne D onald Bocgehold Thom ns B rndley r::; R obert: F . B row n Irv in 31. Buch, Jr. ;i-'I long! as Bnrch .R obert Cam ret a WHlhitn Cnnn Colwell W . C nrr R obert 3f. Casey R obert S. C lare C hnrles C. Cole K enneth H. Connolly H otiert H. Connolly R onald H . Connolly D ounld P . lia ly W esley H uveiiport Colin C. Tin w hins. II C hnrles Hen B leyker EIINoti Hen IHeyker Hotieri It. B inegnr H u n te r lilr ln g c r W a lte r H o tte rw ele lu , Jr. H a rrison E dw ards Andrew J . E m ier R obert If. E lehhorn C eoree . T . • Felek H ohert J . F ied ler C h a rle s - II. F luke

    H erb ert B. F rederick Itlehurd II. F redey Jan ie s B. G nrtlan H . B ruce G rim th U ohert N. H am ilton Ted Helsh Uuth L .’ H elsl Cnrfl S. H erhst Wm. Lincoln ll lll Thom ns T. Holme H arold K . H o lt Thom as Howell C harles llu n ek e

    .C harles A. Ja iiue th Theo 'tore E . R esting Bonuld K etehum A rth u r L am bert, Jr. F ran k L lch ty ( \ T.ntirln 31nrcli B. A. M atthew s, Jr.

    .David 1... M atthew s Joseph c . 3fentier Ilarid il 31. 3 lenner Geortre C. 3Iem ier lMeha**

  • FRIDAY. JULY 14, 1944 PAGE THREB«■•• •• ̂**i •* • •**• i ** «t •»**r 1*91* ■ **Vt • 11 >i ■ n 11* :itf: t :• k it t if s miiitti niirsturnsfnt:! r »rinni»«*nm# iiT a i it: i> > < ir i iM a ii in in i i ia i ia i ia ! i i i i i i i i i ia i i i i i ( i i a i i iM (i i i i i i i i i i [ i : i i ! i» i i i i ia i t iu i i i i i ic u i i : i i i i i : i i i i i i ) i i i i i i i ! t i^ > ^

    - p P l H E TIM ES advertise rs need our tra d e and £ 1 L A , J friendship . W hen you need any th ing first : ©SiaS try to buy it a t home. W e a re anxious to

    see ou r hom e com m unity th e cen te r of com* i m ercial an d social ac tiv ity . Com munities grow and 1 p ro sp er th rough com bined efforts. C ooperation and

    team w ork m ake fo r resu lts. T rad e a t hom e. ' ^niiiraamumninicinnzOTflimaniiiaiiananaiiffunnwiriiniiiiuaiianiiiiiiittannitiianaiuiiiiiiiiniaiinimavini

    The Beach Combercradle tho other night. What time j night after both decidcd to charge

    HOTEL AND RESTAURANT SUPPLIES

    O f course you w an t the best and m ost reasonable* G et i t a t th e

    Cut Rate Crockery CompanyKitchen Equipment and Furniture.

    House Furnishings, H otel, R estau ran t a n d B ar Supplies15 South Main Street Telephone Aabuxy P a r k 1147

    Opposite Main Avenue Gates

    AUTO BODY REPAIRSH ave R ad ia to rs C leaned, a n 4. R epaired B efore F illing \ f l t h A n tl-F roeioBod- nnd Fenders "YTi/ntr A Pointing

    Repsired . - WICK AllUCil FinishingB ea r F ram e a n d A xle Straighten© *—W heel A lignm ent

    1006 F IR ST AVEN U E, ASBURY PARK Telephone 3472

    CEM ENT AND CONCRETE W ORK

    FABIO BATTAGLIA8IBETCA LK 8, CURBS C EM EN T BLOCKSBH U FFLEB O A R D S, FO U N D A TIO N S, C O N CRETE BU LK H E A D S

    S E P T IC TA N K S, CESSPOOLS 8111 B angs A venue, N ep tune, N . J . Telephone A sbn ry P a rk 898B

    GENERAL CONTRACTORS

    C A R PE N T R Y "WATER P R O O FIN O

    IN SU LA TIO N

    M ASONRY D ECO RA TIN GT IR E -P R O O F CO NSTRUCTION

    RO O FIN G SID IN G

    R. C. BRITTON and SON, Inc.A sbury P a rk 1690*J PH O N E A llenhurst 1264

    CLEANERS AND DYERSPhone5100 Cfallus J jros. Let Us Dye For You

    RUGS AND D RA PERIES OUR SPECIALTY 204 BOND STR EET, ASBURY PARK

    Office an d F n c to ry Anbury A venue nil H altrond, A sbury Park* O cean (S a n r - (n Hntnmor) 40 P ilg rim P a th w a y

    COAL AND FUEL OIL

    Thompson Coal CompanyFU E L OIL WOOD AND CHARCOAL117 South Main S treet, N eptune, N. J.

    ELECTRICIAN

    HEATINGA Ill CO ND ITIO N IN G V EN TILA TIO N O U T T E ltS lE A W E ItS

    BROWN BROTHERSTIN A N D S H E E T "M ETAL W O R K ER S

    STO VES, W ARM A IR F U R N A C E S 122 EM BU RY A V E N U ESUCCESSO R TO A. L, B llO W N PIIO N K A SBU RY PA R K 7G04

    MILK AND CREAM

    WARDELL’S DAIRYDAIRY PRODUCTS

    N EPT U N E , N. J . Telephone 191G

    SLIP COVERS— DRAPERIES

    RADIO410 Main S tree t, A sbury P ark , N. J . * Telephone 5630-

    .MUSICAL IN ST R U M E N T S - A LL KIN BNSCOTT’S 0 A S; STOVES 1 K IT C H E N SIN K SR E P A IR S O F ' RA DIO S A ND ALL

    H O U SEH OLD A PP L IA N C E S —

    TAXIS

    Mergaugey’s TaxiTi’lpphoni1 BID—DAT OR N IG D T

    tu r n (u r a i l OccuHfoiiH, n ljo JL ocn l and^Loitj^D lstnnM ^M ovInffCI1A KTERED BU SSES F O R ALL

    CD NouHi MnIn S tree t. Home, 87 M t. Horm on W ay Ocean Grovo.

    R U G C L E A N I N G

    Brierley’s Rug Cleaning ServiceRUGS AND CARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEANED

    BY BEIN G ,ELECTRICA LLY SHAMPOOED 69 Main A venue Tel. A. P . 4427 Occan Grove

    ‘BLU E” COAL Phone 2300

    A ll k inds E lectrical W ork R adio R epairing

    Frank Tephford18 A bbott Avenue, Ocean Grove, Phone, A sbury I’arli 7517

    i ’ve heard w hat some people th ink abou t , my column and I ’m going, to h au n t them fo r tho re s t of the sum m er. .

    A fte r a rousing, football .game la s t Sunday a gang o f Ocean Grove’s well behaved young mffn decided to show tho B radley Beach L ifeguards how to tun; th e ir beach; The plan w as in effect only a sho rt tim e before th e guards changed our boys minds. How is your beach coming along Bob ? ' .

    . A t the m erry-go-round Monday n igh t a g irl yelled th a t there was a fire in the Grove. A bout 25 boys piled off the carousel while i t w as moving and w ent pell-mell up the sidewalk to the supposed fire. When they found ou t th a t i t was in N eptune they tried to g e t back on the carousel w hile it w as moving, b u t Bob gave them a lecture on hopping on and off which didn’t, do much good.

    Bob R ickert has taken the m anpow er shortage too litera lly . He sees so m any g irls floating around th a t he can’t seem to m ake up his mind whom he likes best. ;

    "M a” D ougherty has changed um brella boys so much th is season th a t I go nu ts try in g to find out the ir nam es. By the w ay "M a” you have Viv Ball and “Kelly” Slingland help ing you and s/till you can’t keep Jo u r boys under control.

    Dick Purcell and George F au lk n er seem to m ake up quite a team, b u t I think George is ju s t along fo r th e ride. According to reports Dick has tho bes t line of any fellow in the Grove.

    One. day th is week I noticed th a t the board outside the bath house said ' the w a te r w as ninety-five degrees. So I rushed blindly into the w a te r and cam e up w ith icicles dangling from my ears.

    Shirley B ennett has been w andering around alone fo r days. W hat’s the m atte r Shirley are you slipping or has the m anpower shortage taken ano ther victim.

    T here’s a cute Pow ers model by the um brella stand on the N orth End beach alm ost every day. H er name is Haze! Space, and if you w ant an introduction see Viv Ball, or b e tte r yet, see P ete Ball. Pete should be able to give you more than an introduction by now, how about i t P ete ?

    I would like to know when M arshall W arner is going to stop-loafing and g e t to work.

    Stan U lm er and Bill G ruettke really w en t in fo r robbing the

    Stan?W arren Buell - is . working in

    St'iinbach’s and nex t Tuesday ho will sell you any th ing in .th e store a t a discount,

    I now knoW. jwhy Al Bills and Anri- Hicks a ren ’t ‘getting! along so well; th is summer^ Thei .reason w ears a sa ilor su it.

    -Herb. Davie has made a resolution no t to a rg u e w ith moving taxis ariy more. How are you feeling H erb? ..

    Joe Sim pkins is but w ith a diffe re n t g irl every tim e I see him. You would be .in ati aw ful fix if they cancelled your leave, wouldn’t you J o e ? - . j

    T here’s a life-guard on the N o tth End bfoch named Morgan' who has a g irl helping him clean up the beach a t night. W hat a ackot!

    Caroline W heeler end Sam Mc- Cullum seem . to make a lovely couple. You should be more specific about those friends of Caroline’s you’re try in g to gat dates fo r Sam.

    Je a n e tte B ra m ly . is having an aw ful tim e’ w ith • le tte rs to and from , th a t m an. I wish he would move down here, then we wouldn’t here to bother about listening to “I. go t a le tte r from Jim m y today.”

    D on't fo rg e t the Young People’s Concert tom orrow night. F rank Nichols is going to be F rank Sinatra! .

    banged and both w ent down fo r the count, the referee calling it.a draw.

    By popular demand, Roland J. Hines and Nelson Ehrlich, local prom oters, rem atched the two w restlers fo r th is Monday n ig h t’s headliner when' they again will engage in a “match to the finish” a ffa ir . ' •

    LEGAL NOTICEN O TICE

    N O T IC E O F P U B L IC SA L E OF LA N DS AND 1‘RDMSSES IN T1IE T O W N S H IP O P • N E P T U N E . IN T H E COUNTY O F MONMOUTH. XOTlCI); .,1s hereby xlven th u t on

    Tuesday, the e igh teen th day of Ju ly , 1914, a t : :00 K M. o'clock a t tho N ep tune Tow nuhip Hoadtiimfti-Tu, 137 S outh Mnir> S tree t, N eptune, New J e r sey, the Tow nship of N eptune, In the County of M onm outh w ill offer a t public Hale, to the h ig h est bidder, r t a m inim um Bale price, of Seven H undred D ollars ($700.00) ull the r lp lit title nnd in te re s t c f the sa id Tow nnhlp acquired a t a la x Halo and the foreclosure of til-, equ ity of redem ption the reo f In nnd to the follow ing described lands and p rem ises :•

    A LL lh a t c e rta in plot, Piece o r parcel of ground k n o w , and designated a s Block .115. L ot 372, nleo know n a s 77 D elaw are Avenue, O cean Grove, upon the follow ing te rm s an d cond itions:

    (1) T w enty per cent

  • FRIDAY,

    By COLL(E@VlNtJPCIS’IOM'

    l' . ^ »C O * FUSION CBC/JV

    iGOVgRHHEHTi

    ""‘BVRMlHGr.

    BU5INB53

    THE OCEAN GROVE TIMESAnd Shore TiroesPublished . F r id ay '•

    H OM EII I). KHHSGK; E d ito r anil P u b lish erM urv Juno Jonv.H. L u c u r E d ito r ■

    S lX T r*F < i If R 51A I S -A.VKXUK, OCKA X G HOVE, 2TB W JE R S E YX;'' ";'V ....Telephone; 7 v r . ' . - • ;•

    S U B S C R I P T I O N S 53.00 y e a r ly ; $1.25 .se m i-a n n u a lly ; 70c; q u a r te r ly o r 6c.and postape per copy, postage paid in tlio U nited S ta te s ; C anada $u.ju ano Foreign , .$-1 .'50 a y e a r . ' ::-^V '. I ••

    ADDRKSS1CS changed on request—alw ay s g ive fo rm er address. A D V BBTISEM lCrtTS: K ates w ill bo • fu rn ish ed -b y u s on request.

    W A TCH T H E LA B EL ON YOUR PAP13R F O lt T H E E X P IR A T IO N O F - YOUR SU B SC R IPTIO N ,

    T H E TRUTH; IN IT S P R O P E R PLA C E

    NATIONAL €DlTORIAl_ " VSSOCJATfOM

    V j t t U n U -

    E n te re d . a s s e c o n d -c la s s . m a i l a t th e

    O c e a n .G rove p oato filce

    “We shall win or we shall die:”—General Douglas Mac Arthur.

    A Young Man’s Year:; ; "Although the Republican National Convention at

    Chicago was not a noisy affair as conventions of the kind .usually go, as the people are sobered by the events of the' war, and the seriousness of their duty and their purpose in this war year of 1944, the big meeting ended on a surprising note of satisfaction for the general run of voters.

    On the day following the convention in Chicago the universally expressed opinion of .all people who could be

    ,sC heard was that “we have a really good ticket this year.” With the delegates the opinion seemed to be “we did as well as . we possibly could have done.”

    v , But the opinion was not confined to Chicago. Scouts who have traveled over the country since.the nomination of Dewey and Bricker report that it is the almost unanimous opinion of the Republican voters every where that the ticket is the strongest which has been nominated by the G. O. P.'for many years. A generally expressed opinion is that "if we can’t win with this ticket then we

    . can never expect to win.”Satisfaction with Dewey and Bricker is due in part

    to the dynamic personalities of the two men. But this is not all of it. They have been well known in Republican councils ever since they arrived at the age of political maturity. There is no question as to their G. 0 . P. background and their party fealty. In addition each man has a fine record of public service. Tom Dewey’s record is that of a fearless district attorney whose acts brought him a national reputation, together with two excellent years as G overnor o f the greatest state in the nation.

    Governor Bricker has an outstanding record both as an attorney general of Ohio,-, and as chief executive of his native state. . -v! v;:- *-

    . • SoAfar as. the Republicans are concerned this seems to be a. young man’s year. Both candidates-are in the very prime of life. ' And a glance at the leadership, of the Republican National Convention'in Chicago would indicate that so far as the G. O. P. is concerned the politically young men have “taken over.” ,

    LEGAL N O TIC E,N O TICE

    N O T IC E O P P U B L IC SA L E O P LA N D S. A N D P R E M IS E S IN T H E T O W N S H IP O F N E P T U N E , IN T H E COUNTY O P MONMOUTH. N O T IC E Is hereby given t h a t1 on

    T uesday , the eigh teen th day of Ju ly , 1944 a t 2 tOO P . M. o’clock a t the N eptune Tow nship H ead q u a rte rs , 137 South M ain S tree t, N eptune, New J e r sey , the • T ow nship of N eptune, la the C ounty of M onm outh w ill offer a t public sa le ," 'to 'tins h ighest bidder, a t a m inim um sale price o f E igh teen H u n dred .D ollars (?1,800.00) a ll th e r ig h t title an d In te re s t . of the sa id Tow nship acqu ired a t a ta x mile an d th e foreclosure of the eq u ity of redem ption th e reo f In an d to the following described lands, an d p r e m is e s : .- i

    A L L th a t ce rta in p lo t piece o r parcel of g round know n a h d d esigna ted a s B lock .230, L o t .28, a l s o ; know n a s 125) Oxonla, A venue, upon the following te rm s and cond itions:

    (1) FiVe H undred D o lla rs ($500.00) to be paid a t the tim e of the sale; an d the balance to be. paid a t th e ra te of ; F if ty D o lla rs ($50.00) p e r m onth until th e fu ll p u rch ase .p r ice h a s been pnld. a t w hich tim e a B a rg a in and S ale D eed w ill b e delivered.

    (2) Said l a n d s a n d prem ises a re to be sold su b jec t to a l l m unicipal, s ta to and federa l o rd inances, s ta tu to s and regu la tions , affec ting th e uso of the sa id lan d s an d prem ises; an d sub jec t lo the covenan ts, , cond itions and re- sM-icIIons con tained in p r io r deeds a f fecting. sa id . prem ises,- .• r -' - '

    (3).’ The p u rch ase r ’ shall be r e qu ired a t the tim e of closing to pay , a s an add itiona l p u rchase price, a -su m equal to the am ount, o f ta x based on the last assessed v a lu a tio n ., from the first o f the m onth n ex t .a f te r , tho d a te of c lo s in g ’u n til the end of the c u rre n t y ear; Any b idder 'who. fa lls to com plete h is purchase, w ill fo rfe it to the Tow nship an y deposit paid;"' D ated : Ju ly 6, ;

    ; JO H N W ; KNOX, v . ; Tow nship C lerk.

    •^-27-2$: " \ r > \ ! ; • \ >'\> '

    HOW IS YOUR

    MEMORY?

    N OTICE

    N O T IC E O P . I 'O B U C SA L E O F LANDS A N D P ltE M IS E S IN T H E T O W N SH IP O F N E P T U N E , IN T H E COUNTV .O F M ONM OUTH.:

    ; N O T IC E is hereby g lv e li’ t l ta t o a T uesday , .the e igh teen th d ay o f Ju ly , 11)44,' n t it :01) IJ. M. o 'clock a t the N eptune ' Tow nship H ead q u arte rs , .137 South Main. .S treet, N eptune, N ew J e r sey, .the Tow nship o f N eptune, in the County of M onmouth will offer a t piltiHe sale, • to tile h ig h est b idder, a t a .n iln in u n n sa le p rice of F ive H undred Dollm-s ($500.00) a ll the r ig h t title an d in t e r e s f o f the sa id Tow nship ac qu ired a l a ta x .sn'e anil tlie foreclos-

    F ifteen Y ears Ago A crusade was being launched

    by th e ' Ocean Grove Association ag a in s t ba thers who traversed the public s tree ts in bath ing apparel on Sunday, W arning to th is effect had ibecn issued by th e A ssociation..; ■: : e *old sn lijecl to a il iim niclpal, s ta te and federal o rd inances, s ta tu te s and re su U ll.m s Hil'eellltit; tlie use of the sal,I lands a n d prem ise*, and sub jec t to tlie covenants, cond itions and . res tr ic tio n s con tained in p rio r deeds a f fect i hr- said prem ises.

    .(:i) .Tlie puvoluiser shall be vetiuved it th e tim e of closing to .pay,, as- an

    add itio n a l p u rchase price, a .sum equal to the. am oun t o f l a x . based on the la s t ' a ssesse d - va lua tion from, llie (list

    f th e . m onth .nex t sifter .the .date of JiisinK. until th e end o f . l ie ■ cu rren t

    y ea r. Any. b idder who fa lls .to 'co m ple te his' p u rc h a s e 'w ill fo rfeit lo tho Tow nship an y deposit* paid.

    D ated ! Ju ly rtl, 1311.JOIIN" IV. KXOX,

    Tow nship Clerk. —27-2S .'- v

    anniversary . She was tho m other of Prof. Charles Sliaw, of A sbury Park.

    K O T ic t:

    T h irty Y ears AgoSunday baseball wa3 under the

    ban in N eptune township. Officer Denny W hite said he' would take the umpire, pitcher, catcher and so on down the lineup to the township ja il, if they did n o t stop.

    The weekly m eeting o f the W. C. T. J J . i .was held in. Thornley chapel. D r. E . E . Tomlin, of P h iladelphia, spoke on “Efficiency.’’

    A t a special m eeting of the Ocean Grove young people in the tabernacle. D r. A. E. B allard w as welcomed back a f te r a long illness,

    , The new ligh ts ..on Pilgrim P a th w ay w ere turned on fo r the firs t ‘time.

    Couiit and Countess T oussart, of Berlin, Germany, w ere guests fo r several days a t th e A laska. ,

    The Sunday calm of Bradley Beach w as sh a tte red when five men were arrested ;by policeman Charles Poland, charged w ith violation of the new bath ing ordinance. They m arched .through the s tree ts g a rb ed only in th e ir su rf costumes.

    "Cleanup day” in Ocean Grove Was begun when chief of police, F ra n k T an tum ordered th a t all posters and ■ placards on the tele g raph poles and o ther places of van tage in the camp m eeting: city be taken down."

    to th e covenan ts cond itions a n d r e s tr ic tio n s con ta ined in p rio r deeds a f fec ting sa id . p rem ises. . ,

    (3 The p u rch asers sh a ll be requ ired a t tho tim e o f closing to pay , * a s an add itio n a l pu rch ase price, a sum equal to the am o u n t of ta x based On the la st assessed Valuation . from ' th e . first of th e m onth: nex t a f te r th e date o f closing un til th e end o f the c u rre n t year. A nj* .b idder who . falls to com plete h is pu rch ase will fo rfe it to the Tow nship an y deposit paid. ,

    ..D ated: J u ly 6, 11*44.• JO H N W . KNOX,

    Tow nship C lerk

    .'W ar Contracts Congress is working on a bill, which.'will establish

    machinery to terminate the billions of dollars. involved in war contracts when the need for these war supplies shall have passed. The prompt settlement of these contracts seems necessary to. a speedy return to civilian production, and the employment of labor on, goods supplying civilian needs.

    If there should be long delay in the settlement of these contracts -and the dealings between war production

    . companies and the government, large amounts of capital would be tied up, and many companies might be delayed in reconversion-to civilian production. The quicker these dealings are settled, the sooner employers can put people to work on peace time goods.

    This is a very hurried world, and it is hard to get attention. Advertising gets it for any business.

    One of our friends is willing to bet that the only man who ever knew all of the words of the Star Spangled Banner was Francis Scott Key. . '-V/

    It is said that women will be the dominant influence in the voting next November.' They usually are.

    Diamond Jubilee Edition

    HISTORY OF OCEAN GROVE1 8 6 9 — 1 9 4 4

    NOWON

    Ocean Grove Association Office Auditorium Office

    $1.00 A COPY— $1.10 BY MAILIUustrated-112 Pages

    Order Your Copy Now— Benefit of Diamond Jubilee Fund

    N O TICE

    N O T IC E O F P U B L IC SA L E OF LANDS A N D P ltE M IS E S l.M TH13 T O W N S H IP O F N E P T U N E , IN

    ; :.Ti 1E COUNTY, O F M ONM OUTH, ■ ' N O T IC E , is hereby g iven th a t ; oh

    Tuesday, t h e ' e igh teen th d ay ' of Ju ly , 19.41-.at 2:30 P. M. o’clock a t th e N eptu n e Tow nship ; H ead q u arte rs , : 137 South Main; ' S troet. Ncp.turie, . -New ; Jersey , the Tow nship of N eptuhe, in the -County., o f 'M onm ou th w ill offer a t public sale , to the highest, b idder, a t a niinim um sale p rice of F ive H u n dred D o lla rs ' ($500.00) a ll th e r ig h t title and in te res t of the sa id Tow nship a c quired a t a ta x sa le and the foreclosure of th e equ ity of redem ption the reo f In an d to th e follow ing described lands and p rem ises v- •

    ALL- th a t c e rta in p lo t piece o r p a r cel of ground know n and designa ted a s Block 116, Lot 1382, a lso know n as •124 H eck A venue, O cean Grove, upon th e follow ing te rm s an d co nd itions:

    (1) T w enty p e r cen t (20%) to be paid a t the :tlm e of the sa le ; and the balance to be paid upon the ^delivery o f th e A ssignm ent o f Lease;

    (2) S aid lands a n d p rem ises a re to be sold sub jec t to a ll m unicipal, s ta te and federa l ord inances, s ta tu te s and reg u la tio n s affec ting the use o f th e sa id lands an d prem ises, a n d sub jec t to - th e covenants, conditions an d re s tr ic tio n s con ta ined in p r io r deeds af-. fectirig sa id premiises.

    (ft) T he p u rch ase r ,shall be re q u ired a t th e tim e of c losing to. pay, a s an add itio n a l purchase .price, a sum equal to the am oun t of ta x based on th e la s t assessed v a lua tion from the first of the m onth next a f te r the date of closing un til th e end..of the cu rren t y ea r. A ny b idde r' w ho' falls to com p le te his p u rchase will, fo rfe it to the T ow nship any deposit paid. .

    D a te d : J u ly G, 1044.JO H N - W . KNOX,

    . .. . - • - ■ " • • • • -.. Tow nship, Clerk; *—27-28 -:v v-

    R E A D T H E O C E A N G U O V E T IM E S F O R L O C A L N E W S

    ^iiiriiiumaiiiijaiiiiiiiiiiiiijiniiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiMiiiiiiiil*| USED FURNITUREg. W e Buy and Selli A lm ost E veryth ingI A NTIQU ES CURIOS s= Call A. P . 4640 " “I BLUME’S QUAINT SHOP 11 ; V 69 South M ain S tre e t f

    il>iiiiiiiiitiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiijiiiriiiiiiiuiiiiiiini I CASH IMMEDIATELY I3 . F o r T ou ,r-M usical In s tru m e n ts 3 5 Sm all P lanoB -Ilnrtlos-Phonographs I 1 F IU E P -N IE S E N M U SIC C E N T E R 1 = Cookm an and G rand AvenuoB -̂5

    A sbury P ark , N . X ; ntiiuBi!iiriMaii>M>iiiiiiiiiitahiiiiuait«iiBuiii«iiiiiijiiiiiii^

    Wit WOOLLEYFUNERAL HOME

    Successor to BURTIS 314 Second Avcftue,

    A sbury P a rk

    A Sym pathetic Service, Reasonable arid Refined.

    J . R. E ly & W . A . Woolley ' ' Phone A . P . 567

    N OTICE O F I-U nM O . S A I.E OF I..IN D S A X D PliJv.MISES IN T H E T O W N S H IP - O I' N E I’TU N B. ' IN T U B COUNTY O F M ONMOUTH.

    .N O TIC E is hereby g iv e n ' th a t on T uesday , the-elghlL 'cn th day of Ju ly , it*-! 1, a t 3 :00 P. M.‘ o clock a t tho N cp- tuno H ead jjuarte rs , 137 S outh M ain s tree t, N eptune, .. New Je rsey , tho T ow nship of N ep tune ,.In thc C ounty of M osnnonih w ill offer a t . public sa le , ' to the hlgliost b idder sa le p r ic e ;o f T h lrla rs ($3,500.00) a ll the r ig h t tltlo an d .. >r , TIn te rest o f tho sa id n’ovvnshlp acqu ired V* *(»r 'n l a - t a x sa le and the foveclosv>vo. of M10 Tow nship of N eptune, In thethe equ ity o f redem ption th e reo f in and to the follow ing described landw and p rem ises!

    N O T IC E .

    N O T IC E O F P U B L IC SA L E O F LA N DS .AND P R E M ISE S IN T H E T O W N S H IP O F N E P T U N E . IN T H E CO UNTV O F M ONM OUTH. - N O T IC E Is hereby given; t h a t on.

    ihideV, a t . a^miiUinUm'V ?«osday , th e eightee’htlV d ay o f Ju ly , rtv-tivo. H undred D ol- I-.194 I.'.at 3:00 P. M. o 'clock a t tho N ep- .11 th e . r ig h t t i t le an d ! tu tie - T ow nsh ip ' H e a d q u a r tc if l r J3 7

    . South .M ain S tree t, N eptune, N ew .Ter- « ey ,‘the Tow nship of N eptune, In the C oun ty o f M oihnputh w ill olTor. a t pub

    , lie sale, to the h ighest b idder, . a t a . . , mhihn.um sa le price of .One T housand

    \L L th a t c e rta in plot piece o r p a r - Dollars^ (?1,000.00) a ll the- r ig h t ti tle c e l-o f ground know n an d desig n a ted h u d -In te re s t o f th e said io w n sh lp in o s Block 127, L o t 410^-also know n a s *n n ,‘ to t,ie follow ing described • lands 131 an d 13JV6 B roadw ay , O cean G rove, a n " p rem ises: . . .upon the follow ing te rm s an d conill- j A L L th a t ce rta in p lo t .piece o r p a r-tlo n s : -------;____________________ _

    (11 T w enty per o en t to be paid a t ! th e tim e' of; th e s a le >a n d ^ th e : ba lance .; to be paid upon - th e delivery of tho A ssignm ent of L e ase .- ; '. • : • ’«

    (2) S a id 'ia n d s an d p rem ises a re to , be sold sub jec t to a ll m unicipal, s ta te a n d , federa l o rd inances; s ta tu te s a n d ' reg u la tio n s affec ting th e u s e 'o f the sa id lands and p re m is e s -a n d sub jec t

    B. F E D D E SJE W E L E R

    Watch HmpairiniBEST PRIC ES

    PA ID FOR OLD GOLD . A PPR A ISED F R E E

    57 M ain A venae Ocean Grove

    P ost Office Building

    I Howard L. Smith |§ PLUMBING I1 Tinning & Heating! I HARDWARE I I Paints and. Oils |

    | VICTORY GARDEN || Supplies, Seeds, P lan ts a n d ! I . F ertilize rs I

    51 Main Avenue |J OCEAN GROVE; N. J . I | Phone 4741 J^iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiuaiiiiiBiiiitaiiiniiitiintaniuiiiiuiiiiiittia)*

    T H E PIO N EER O FFIC E

    R entingT his h a s been , one o f tho

    lead ing fea tu re s in o u r business fo r years.

    SellingN o w ' Is tho tim e to buy* a s

    m any p roperties • a re ch ang ing hands, . m any se le c tin g O cean G rove fo r the ir, fu tu re plfa.ee - of abode.

    In su ran ce’ ‘Should you . be In te rested In *

    a n y fo rm o f .Insurance , see us (o r inform ation.;-

    E. N. WOOLSTON48 M AIN A V EN U E

    Tel. 398 Oce&n G ro r^ .N . J . ' '

    BODINE FOMERAL HOME

    EstaltllflJjed 1000 ;

    1007 B angs Ave., A sbury P a rkA dignified service to m eet any financial need ! No additional charge fo r use of F unera l Home.

    LeROY A . MULLER, M anager v : :. Telephone 4525'

    FOR SALESm all double house, two

    bed room s in each dd c . Good year round location, $1,500.

    L IST YOUR PRO PE R T IE S FO R SA LE OR R E N T

    ALVIN E. BILLSAgency ,

    REAL ESTA TE Insuranco M ortgage Loans

    Telephone A . P . 2124 78 M ain Ave, Ocean Grove

    THE HOME BAT7LEFRQNT

    cel o f ground know n and designated a s B lock 268, L o t 6 upon tho follow ing te rm s a n d cond itions:

    (1) F iv e ; H undred D olla rs ($500.00) to be paid a t the tim e o f th e sa le and th e balance to bo p a id a t the ra te of Tw enty-five D ollars ($25.00) pe r m onth un til th e fu ll p u rchase price h a s been paid a t w hich t im e - a B a rg a in and Sale Deed will be delivered. .

    (2) S aid lan d s an d prem ises a re to be. sold sub jec t to a ll m unicipal, s ta te and federa l ordinances, s ta tu te s and regu la tio n s a ffec ting th e use o f the sa id lands and prem ises, an d su b jec t , to tho covenants, conditions a n d re

    s tr ic tio n s con tained In p r io r deeds a f fec ting sa id prem ises.

    (3) T he p u rch ase r sh a ll be req u ired a t the tim e of closing to . p ay , a s a n add itiona l purchaso price, a B u m equa l to tho am ount o f ta x based on th e la s t assessed va lua tion from tho firs t o f tho m onth n e x t a f te r tho d a te of closing un til tho end o f tho c u rre n t year. A ny b idde r w ho fa ils to com ple te h is p u rchase w ill fo rfe it to th e Tow nship any doposlt paid.

    D a te d : J u ly C, 2944.JO H N W . K N O X ,

    Tow nship C lerk.-2 7 -2 8 •

    t̂iaiiiniiiaiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiaiiiiftiiiiiaiiiiiaiiiiiiiiaiiiiiaiiiiiBiiiitaMaiiiMaiiaiiaiiiiiaiiaMiiiaiiiiiaiiiiiaiiiiiiiiaiiaiiaiiiiiaiî

    PARIS H A T SH OP {Featuring a large variety of latest summer hats |

    and -- hand bags, including white straws and Ipiques. ! .95 snj up j

    Complete line of sty lish m atrons. M illinery Supplies and sH a ir ornam ents. i

    Why not come in and look around? §

    436 Cookman Avenue (Phone 4831-J) A sbury P a rk |Open W ednesday E vening till 9:00, S aturday till 10:00 P . M r* -f .

    i i i a n ii ia i i i i i i i ia iiii ia iiii ia M a i ia iii i ii i i i i i i i i ij iii ia iii i it iia iia iia iii i iB i iiii i i i i i i i i ia iiii ia iiii ia iiir ii ia iiii ia iii i ia u iiia iia n a K a i iil

    FOR OCEAN GROVE’S BEST BUYS J. A. HURRY AGENCY

    APPRAISALS AND RENTALS

    I N S U R A N C EBARGAIN FOR QUICK SALE

    Nine rooms, all year round house. Insulated, hot air heat. Plenty of room for garage. Lot 45 x 60. In excellent shape. Immediate possession. $4,500.

    J. A. HURRY AGENCY66 MAIN AVENUE

    Telephone 4 132OCEAN GROVE

    Residence 387-R

    HOTEL OWNERSN E W T H R EE-Y EA R

    .'. INSU RA N CE : PLAN

    H ave your insurance w ritten on the th ree year plan thus saving one-half year’s premium.

    Wo can w rite your in su rance fo r three years a t 2>/i tim es th e yearly prem ium; and th en finance i t fo r you so you w ill-o n ly have to pay one-third o f th e prem ium each year.

    We will be pleased to give you com plete.Inform ation on th is p lan w ithout cost o r obligation.. ■ .

    SEE ME BEFOBE TOU. BUT BVDN1 OB BOBBOW

    Louis E. BronsonREALTOR—INSUROR

    Keep Your Valuables In a Safe Deposit Box

    Easily Accessible Secure Costs But Little

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

    MEM8 BR FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

    &«iiuiatiinmiitiiiiniiiisniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiititiiBuiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiaii*iiiiiaiii!tsii>iiiiittiiii«iiiiiiittii*itiniiiiiiiiisiMii»'|

    | -We Invite th e people o f th is community and ml ding || v icinity to avail them selves o f our complete- bfinklng facilities H 1 which include th e follow ing: : ......

    | CHECK ACCOUNT iSPECIAL INTEREST ACCOUNT : " .• | .

    | ■ CREDIT DEPARTMENT J ' ' bS • TRUST DEPARTMENT ;f ; TRAVELERS*, CHECKS > : ‘ S

    : SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES J

    8 C on ren len t B an k in g Ofllcos to 8 m o Yjju , ;

    O R G A N IZ E D 1880

    MAIN AVENUECorlfes Arenac Kcplune M ain,StreetOCEAN GROVE53 ' M ain Avenue

    O cean Grove, N . J Phone A .' P . 1058 | M em ber F td e r a l . D eposit Insn rn ttco C orporation . j MV

  • ~*\\ tv* : t y>i;c,vv a: h '*< w» .V'xr* jT-.; ../n

    FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1044P A C E F I VB

    274 Women Needed A t Rationing Boards

    D irector of Office of Price A dm inistration M akes Appeal fo r Capable Women.

    IN AND OUT OF OCEAN GROVE Jt thought for the Week EndRobin’s Song

    I heard a robin singing Above the ocean’s roor,W here storm y billow ris in g Sw ept o’er the sandy shore;I t ’s glorious notes came winging 0 ’6r ocean's foam and. blue So clear and sw eet nnd ringing, So beau tifu l and t r u e . ,I t brought the sw eetest message So w e pass i t on to you— Through m o u n ta in ,' h igh life’s

    w aves arise And loudly though they roar, There alw ays will bo fa i th ’s sweet

    songRcccho-cd from life’s shore.

    S arah Hopkins. Ocean Grove, N. J.

    Ralph W. H ackett, d istric t directo r of th e Office o f P rice A dm inistra tion in the s ta te capitol, T renton, th is week issued an appeal fo r 274 women to . vo lunteer fo r im portan t liaison con tact w ork in their own communities.

    H acke tt said th e OPA needs public sp irited women to m aintain an educational and inform ative contac t between the local w ar price nnd ra tion ing board and the comm unity’s re ta ilers .

    The .type of woman p articu larly desired, H ackett added, is the woman who gave so free ly o f 3ier time under the a i t raid defense program . . N ow . th a t such activ ities have been curtailed , these p a triotic w;omen can continue to serve th e ir country by coming to the a id of OPA.

    One hundred tw enty-four women are needed in M ercer county; 53 in Monmouth county; 34 ' in Middlesex county; 28 in Som erset county; 21 in H unterdon county; 4 in Ocean County; and 9 in W arren county. . ;i .

    In Monmouth county, 27 women are needed to w ork w ith the Middletown W ar Price, and Rationing Board. The Avon Board, Manasquan Board and the Red Bank- Board each need 8, the M atawan Board needs 2;

    to o m sAHEAD

    Save b y Sew ing to B u r War Bonds

    GEORGE S. BENSONvPrcsrdcHCytardirj; College

    ' Searcy. .Arkansas

    M y R osary of FriendsEach tim e I find a friend I add a

    bead,My rosary is s treng then ing its

    creed.In each of them th ere 's beauty, to. be found,Each one of them has beauty on

    its ground.

    My rosary of friends is strong and kind

    You p lan t a seed and th a t is w hat you find,

    My rosary o f frien d ' h a s ; all its . view : ‘ y:

    E ach bead I s tr in g is you, and . you, and y o u ..

    ■ WAR SAVINGS

    A . M. A U S T IN Ocean Grove News Service NEWSPAPERS

    53 Main Avenue. TeL 5283

    Ocean Grove’s O riginal C arrier A rth u r W. Riley, Propr.

    I t 's really w h at you g ive th a t you re c e iv e - ; .‘V / £In each of us there 's grace if you

    believe,I t ’s really w h at you look fo r th a t

    you see •"In each of us there ’s God, His love

    is free^ . • /. f.:V ;*»:•!••■;Aida De Santo.

    Ocean Grove, N. J .

    : . C arpenter and. Builder W eather S tripp ing

    E stim ates Given. Tel. 237-M 86 Heck Avenue, Ocean Grove

    Black and white for sum m er, seeming fresh and new every year, a re com bined. here in crisp plaid cotton. The bias cu t ascot tie , sleeves and pocket slashes a ro fashion points worthy of note. In addition to the p leasure of creating your own clothes, there is another reason for sewing these days. I t is patriotic, for by m aking your own yon release manpower and m achinery for the w a r effort, and you-can biiy m ore , War Bonds with tlid money you save.; This or a sim ilar pa ttern is available at your local stores. Back the Attack—Buy More Than Before; . , : ^ U. S. Treasury Department

    Major H oople

    NEA Syndicate

    e g a d / who c a n r e f u s eTO BACK THE INVASION] WITH A

    S U R E-FIR E „ IN V JE S T M E N iT r J t r ip T u B

    Strassburger’s - Market

    Pilgrim Pathw ay and Olin Street Telephone Asbury P ark 1749

    The. Oldest Independent General M arket in Ocean Grove

    WOOLMAN’S fQuality Market!125 Heck Avenue I

    Telephone 963 2

    Jubilee*This is the year o f Jubilee—A fe a s t indeed fo r you and me Beside the g re a t and friendly sea

    / A t Ocean Grove We honor those who sc ry e u s here, Our leaders o f the p resen t year, Who b rin g -to us a vision clear

    A t Ocean G rove . •W e honor m a n y . o thers . too— Those of the p a s t so fine ahd true, T heir lives and deeds now on re-

    view V ■'A t'O ccan Grove

    The Lord doth hearten , heal and bless

    To help us conquer - s tra in andstressIn th is square m ile o f happiness-

    A t Ocean Grove E xpress your joy and really sing, F o r here we worship C hrist the

    King,Who gives us peace as cares take . w ing

    . A t Ocean Grove i O p lay your p a r t : Cease not. to

    p r a y ; • ' - .B ring needed g ifts w ithout de lay ; Each finer impulse now obey

    A t Ocean Grove >The Jub ilee b rings happy days, U plifted h ea rts , and hopes th a t

    blaze. 'Rejoice, and give to God the p ra ise

    y A t Ocean GrovelJa m es H arvey Spencer.

    Ocean Grove, NV j.-J."-. ••Ju ly , 1944. ■

    ‘ The Diamond Jubilee, 75th A nniversary , Ocean Grove, N. J ., 1944.

    Fancy GroceriesChester Gould STRICTLY FRESHKILLED FOWLS

    •airy Products Fresh Meats Delicatessen

    FRESH KILLED DUCKS ia

    W e Are Now Making | Our Summer Sausage!

    ’ - ?>

    STRICTLY FRESH E G G s|

    SPARE RIBS

    Fresh Vegetables

    BIRD’S EYE FROSTED FOODS SAUERKRAUT

    S BRAKE SERVICE I BATTERY SERVICEI CARS INSPECTEDI STORAGE TIR ES

    1 NEPTUNE I AUTO REPAIRSa -.1 Auto Repairing| RAY ELLIS| Stockton and So. Main St.3 ' Ocean Grove. TeL 7727

    OBITUARY

    MRS. MARY C. STOUT Mrs. M ary C. S tout, o f Haddon

    H eights, passed aw ay a t h er home on Sunday, Ju ly 2. She w as a residen t and v is ito r ': to Ocean Grove 'fo r 67 years an d h ad ju s t passed h e r 80th b irthday . In te rm ent was m ade a t L aure l H ill Cem etery, Philadelphia, W ednesday,' Ju ly 5. She is survived b y a daughter, M rs. H . S. W atson, of Haddon H eights.

    W ANTED— A woman fo r part- time work a t room ing-house, experienced. Inquire 34 Em bury avenue.—28* ;Jaco b

    Grossman Shoe Store

    Selling Fine Footwear

    for Men, Women and Children Since 1888 [

    REA D T H E OCEAN GROVE TIM ES FO R . LOCAL N EW S

    RESOLUTION PA SSED

    CHOW MEINTO T A K E HOM E .

    Q H IN E SE nnd A M ERICA N FjOOD • N e a r N ep tnne Hlffh School

    88 So. M nln S tree t Ocoan Grove . V i ; T elephone A. P . 0177

    EDMUND L. THOMPSONE xterio r and In terior

    Pain ting Estimates Furnished.

    08 Cookrnan Are., Ocenn Grore Phone ABbary Turk 4038-B 708 Cookrnan Ave., A sbury P a rk

    uneral Home of Matthews, Francioni and T ay lor

    Exclusive But Inexpensive704 Seventh, Avenue, A sbury .P ark , N . J .

    Adyertiseln The Times and Save TimeTelephone 21

  • SEA —NORTH EN D 7-9 SEAV IEW A V E N ttE

    S uperb T able—Clientele—Location IT. A. an d L . E . W IL LIA M S, O wneraM p-M a

    vsR m m i;i

    H e a lth

    P A G E S I X \________________________________,________ - - - . FRIDAY, JULY 14, II

    A OCEAN GROVE k A

    A uditorium1911

    Summer Season

    - SUNDAY SERMONSJu ly 14-15—Annual Readings by

    Mrs. Paul Towner, in the T abernacle.

    Ju ly 15—Y oung People’s Concert.Ju ly 10—A. M. and P. M.—Dr.

    John Branscomb, M ethodist Church, Tampa, Florida.

    Ju ly 22— Concert— Alee Templeton, pianist. •

    Ju ly 23—A. M. and P. M,— Dr. E. G, H anirighausen, of P rinceton Sem inary.

    Ju ly 24-20—Music Conference, directed by Mr. W alter D. Ed- dowes, assisted by noted a rtis ts . G reat Concert S aturday night.

    Ju ly 30—A. ?»?. and P. M.— Dr. 0 .F. Blackwelder, L utheran Pastor, W ashington, D. C.

    Ju ly 30-August 5—11:10 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. -Conference on E vangelism, in the Temple Speakers, Drs. O. F. Blackwelder and A, P. Shirkey.

    A ugust b-S—Salvation A rm y A nnual Visit.

    A ugust 6—A. M.—Dr. A. P. Shirkey, San Antonio, Texas.—P. M.—The Salvation Arm y, Comm ander Pugm ire.

    A ugust 7-11—Conference of In te rnational Union of Gospel Missions.

    A ugust 12—St. ■ P au l’s N igh t—• ‘Aida ' by M etropolitan Opera

    Company w ith orchestra and Giovanni M artinelli.

    A ugust 13—A. M. and P. M.— Gypsy Rodney Sm ith, famous Evangelist.

    A u g u st 13-19—Bible Lovers Conference. Gypsy Rodney Smith, le c tu re r ..,

    .A ugust 18—Lecture by Gypsy Smith, "From Gypsy Camp to Pulp it.”

    A ugust 19— Concert— M argaret Speaks—Conrad Thiebault,

    A ugust 20—A. M.— Dr. Harold Pax- Sloan, Philadelphia, Pa.— P.‘ M.— to be announced.

    A ugust 20-23—Preaching Mission.A ugust 23—A nnual, U shers’ B an

    quet.A ugust -. 2-1—A nnual Auditorium• Choir Concert/A ugust 25 to Septem ber 4—Camp

    M eeting-r-Preachers: Bishop A rth u r J . Moore, Dr. Roy L. Smith and Dr. Norman Vincent' Pcale.

    Septem ber i S ^ ^ M . - R e v . F, A. DeM aris, D .D .7 iS ?^Is ,rsey Conference.— P. JI,— Re?, Stanley SVagg, New Jersey Conference.

    R A T IO NReminders

    (This digest of im portan t ra tio n ing inform ation is prepa*ed fo r our readers by the New Je rsey office of P rice A dm inistration.)

    Fuel OilPeriod 4 and Period 5 Coupons

    good through Septem ber 30,• Gasoline

    A-10 s tam p ; . valid fo r - 3 gal- gallons each. B-2, E-3, C-2 nnd 0-3 stam ps w orth 5 gallons each. For your protection ag a in s t the black m arket, ration ing rules, now . require th a t ev ; ry cor owner imm ediately w iitc his license number and sta te on. all gasoline coupons in his possession.

    ■ S ugar •S tam ps 30 and 31 (Book j ) good

    fo r 5 pounds cach . indefinitely. S tam p 40. gopd through; February 28, 1045. Spare stam p 37 (Book4) m ust 'h e r affixed to the Home Canning Sugi.r Application for each' person in the fam ily group who is applying f o r canning sugar. The application m ust be filed with the local, board.

    M eat—B utter— F a t—Cheese Red stam ps A-8 through W-8

    (Book 4)

  • ■ FRIDAY, JU LY 14, 1944

    EUROPEAN PLAN— FURNISHED ROOMS

    ROOMS OPEN ALL YEAR

    CASTLE ARMS16 Main Arenac ■■■■■Ocean Grove, N . J . ' \

    D. WHITEHEAD, Owner Telephone, Asbury Park -416S-M

    ■ i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i((Ii j i i i i i i i»*£

    : The N ew iLou-Ellen I

    58 MAIN AVENUE |. > (O pposite Postofilco) - |Cornpletoly Remodeled inside and out. Running w ate r in |a ll rooms, some w ith p riv a te showerB |

    | Phone A. P. 8549 ELSIE GRAHAME, Mgr. |fniMii >i»ii i.nrnminiiiniiii)niiiiiiii«niii»»ninniiniiiinininii>n»iniiiinii«iinniniiiii»inimiiiiiinmiiiimiiiiiiii^

    72 Main Avenue(U nder New M anagem ent)

    C entrally located, near bench, auditorium and re stau ran ts and cafeterias. Outside rooms, spacious porches.

    GEORGE LLOYD, M anager.

    WARRINGTON HOTEL22 Lake Avenue, facing Lake and Asbury Park

    Convenient to all Beach-front attractions and Auditorium. Rooms only, hot and cold running w ater, hot baths and showers, inner spring mattresses. W rite for folder and rates. H. W . Brown, own- er-manager. Telephone 8356.

    B oom s H osp ita lity C om fort ' E u ropean Phone 3237

    4 : Ooean • P athw ay Running w ate r fo every room. H ea t fo r chilly days. . N ext dour to beach R ates upon application. - s '

    W . S. Benson

    HOTEL ALLENHURSTCorner C en tral and P itm an Avenues

    Modem rooms with Running Water. Private baths, apartments.Tel. A. P. 1766. Booklet and R ates. G. F . DRAKE, M gr

    " T h e F riendly House fo r F riendly People.”Rooms and apartm ents. Running w ater. O ne-half block to ocean;

    Telephone A sbury P a rk 7691. O ur ra te s a re alw ays moderate.U M ain Avenue MRS. ROLAND L. KUDUAUFF

    O CEAN SIDE25 O cean A venue ' -

    Rooms Overlooking Ocean Opposite B a th ing BeachConvenient to C afeterias ^

    - G. GOHMER, M anager

    OLIVE HOUSEC om er Heck and Beach Avenues.

    One block fro m th e ocean and cen tra lly located. Open A ll Year. H ot and cold runn ing w a te r in a ll rooms. E uropean P lan . Tel. 1188.

    / MRS. T RIN E BRAIN.

    Park View Hotel23 S eav iew avenue, fac ing W esley Lake.

    Ono block from A sb u ry P a rk C asino an d N o rth E n d pav ilion a n d bath ing ground. C ap ac ity 125. Spacious porches. H o t an d cold "running: w a te r In roonis. Booklet. T e lephone 524. Spccinl ra te s M ay an d Juno.

    " R . A . W A IN H IG H T —E T H E L S.' H E M P H IL L .

    10 M AIN A V EN U E . ' i .f i r s t hotel from ocean on south side of Main avenUe. N ear all a ttrac tions and cafe terias. R unning w ater in all room s. Completely renovated throughout. European P lan. MRS. JO H N SIIAFER

    “ DIRECTLY ON T H E OCEAN FRO N T”Season, M ay to October—E uropean Plan. All rooms w ith running w afer, some w ith p rivate baths, and lavatories.Telephone Asbury l ’ark 4081. I. A . SHAW , Owncrship-Managemcnt

    The SUNLIGHT31 E m bury Avenue

    European. H ot and cold runn ing w a te r in all rooms. A uditorium , and a il attractions.';

    N ear Beach,

    Phone A. P. 5749 A. E . HARPER.

    - B eau tifu l Sm all H otel. D irectly on Ocean.Club-like atm osphere. Suites w ith p riv a te baths, private-porches.

    One’ ground-floor suite w ith p riv a te entrance. E uropean. Special ra tes Septem ber and October.6 Ocean A venue, C orner o f S urf. Telephone A . P . 4149

    Atlantic CottageP hono A. P . 214-M.:

    15 A tla n tic avenue," n e a r O cean and A udito rium , a t tra c t iv e room s, hot. and cold run n in g w a te r . In a l l rooms.

    ■ M ISS U R SA A . H YD E

    THE AURORATelephone 6579.

    6 A tlan tic A venue. Ocean view. H ot and cold ru n n in g water. E uropean p lan only. ‘ .

    FRA N K IV ES BULL.

    N earNOW OPEN FOR SEASON

    62 Main Avenue— rooms only, hot and cold running water, re s tau ran ts and cafeterias.R a te s on request. Phone 3833. P . J . and M. B. lO U N G

    Cheltenham ;36 OCEAN PATH W AY. Phone A sbury P ark 5035.

    Midway between ocean and Auditorium . H ot and coJd w ate r in rooirifl H eated a ll chilly days. Clean, cool, cheerful sleeping rooms. Addition al lavatories installed and o ther im provem ents. R ates on sjipHcation

    Chalfonte: ‘ f• • Now Open F o r Season

    9 Ocean Avenue, d irectly on the ocean fro n t, h o t and cold running waiter in rooms, com fortable innerspring m attresses, homey atm osphere. R a tes on requost. • _ „Phone A sbury P a rk 4780. WM. H . and H E LEN D. GUY

    , Ownership-M anagom ent

    COLONIAL15 Main Avenue,-Ocean Grove.

    O ne-half block to boardw alk and ocean. Convenient to Auditorium • and oil poin ts of in terest. Running ho t and cold w ater in rooms.

    European. W rite fo r ra te s .Telephone A. P. 1510-J M. CULGIN

    Edwards House37 P itm an Avenue

    H o t and Cold W ater in Rooms. N ea r Ocean and Auditorium In n e r Spring M attresses In E very Room Open M ay to OctoberTelephone 4450 JE S S IE L. M ITCHELL, O w nership-M anagem es'

    HAMILTON COTTAGEv 23 C entra l Avenue '

    - ' A friend ly vacation home w here com fort is a lw ays considered. I t is the n ea res t room ing house to tho G rea t A uditorium , and is only a two m in-

    --uto wallc to boardw alk and ocean.. N ea r ca fo ten as and restau ran ts . R a te s reasonable and given on application.Phone 71S2. > A. T . DEY, O w ner-M anager.

    Hotel Le ChevalierCorner W ebb and C entral AvenucB

    Open Saturday , M ay 27, 1944 = Two blocks fro m ocean. Newly decorated, com fortable roomi-

    -with h o t and cold runn ing w ater. Reasonablo ra te s j.b rc a k fa s t served. P h one 1319 . ED W IN D. TILTON

    m attre sses , porches overlook ing ocean.

    8 Seavlew A venue, o n e-h a lt block from ocean, a l l m o d e ra te p r ic e ' room s, h o t a n d co ld w a te r In . room s, innersp ring

    M BS. M A R T H A E V A N S A USTIN

    Broadview13 Broadway, h a lf block fro m ocean. Com fortable room s n t reasonable .ra te s .

    - - .MRS. F . E. MACKAY,O w ner-Proprietor.

    VAN GOTTAGB1951-r . y -

    40 C entral Avenue. Open all •year. Rooms only; Special ra te s Septem ber to June. Telephone,

    A. M .V A N SKITE

    W ebb-Centralkeeping. : ■ ; ‘

    .43 W ebb Ayo., co rn er. C en tra l, n ea r s to re s andt, ca fe te r ia ’s,! 2 b locks from ocean.1 R oom s a n d lig h t - house-

    M ISS ID A L. G ER N D T

    1 l i e |L I r v g Z - 1 I ’ 78 M t. H erm on W ay, n e a r A udito rium an d 1 / 1 / 1 — H i 1 1 1 ^ I ^ a l l a t tra c tio n s . B r ig h t sunny room s. E u ro - ■ W IU P 1 1 I J r - U f U U - p ea n p lan . ?1 up . P riv ileges.;

    Open a ll Y ear. ; i MAY B A R R IN G T O N / Prop .

    Wilmington Houseoptional.' ' •' ' /'* .•'

    C en tra l a n d Heck-; com fortab le , ; friend ly a n d convenient. A ll o u t

    side r o o m s ;; lig h t housekeeping '.'G .’;E.- a n d P , C. ED W A R D S.

    CA FETERIAS AND RESTAURANTS

    P A G E S E V E N

    The W ayne Tea RoomAsbury and New Jersey Avenues

    A t Emory S tree t.B rid g e C LOSED MONDAYS

    D INNERS— 1:30 to 8:00 P. M. Tuesday through Saturday SUNDAYS, Noon to 7:30 P . M.

    Public Phone A. P. 8505 M. G. EVANS

    BARNEGAT 15 AY _ RESTAURANT^S E A F O O D

    AT NORTH ENDOn Ocean Grove Boardwalk

    Wm. A rgerakis, P ropr.

    ;iiilii«iilHlilliiliiliiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,iiliii iiiBtiiiiaiiaiiiiiaiiaiiaiiaiianaiiinaiiiiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiai^

    DINE OVER THE OCEAN ,’jat the Famous I

    North End of Boardwalk Reservations for Parties

    P h o n e 3 1 9 6

    I

    17-19 B roadw ay , co rn er o f B each. One block from S outh E n d pavilion.- O verlooking ocean a n d lake. F u rn ish e d room s w ith housekeepr

    .................... in g priv ileges. In n o rsp rln g M attresses.; H ota n d co ld ru n n in g w a te r In room s. T w e n ty -fo u r th s e a so n , . .M rs/ C. L .: S ev ers.

    BROADWAY:

    Belle ClaireM ay 15-S ep tem ber 11.

    8. W ebb avenue^ on e-h a lf block from ocean, a t Cool S ou th E n d . , R oom s only, n ea r re s ta u ra n ts ; ca fe te rias ,. P av ilion , B a th in g Beach.. .

    M R S.•’WM.. C. H ELLM U N D

    1 89 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J.| Try Our Special Club Breakfast I| From 7 to 11:30 A. M. || Dinner Served From 11 A. M. to 8 P. M. {

    Clam Chowder Served I I with Dinner Daily

    CENTENNIAL HOTELhousekeeping. In n e r S p rin g M attresse s.,

    65 M ain Avenue, 2 B locks from ocean .n e a r A uditorium , a l l a ttra c t io n s . Room s, • lig h t

    W rite - fo r R ates.. M rs. C. E rke lons

    Chandlerh e a r ca fe te rias . P hone A. P .

    52 C en tra l avenue. R oom s, a n d a p a r t m en ts . H o t a n d cold run n in g w a te r in room s, InnerS prlng m a ttre sses , one; : and on e-h a lf m in u tes to A iidltorium arid beach,

    7091-M. M RS. C. C H A N D L E R

    Darby HouseP a rk . P h o n e A. P . 7215. V.

    . 9 A tla n tic A venue, one-half block t.o beach , full; ocean view , h o t an d cohl runn ing , w a te r In a ll room s, n e a r A ud ito rium a n d A sb u ry

    M RS. M. E . K U N A TH , O wner- M gr.

    The DEANSP hono A sb u ry . P a r k 5023-J .

    55 E m b u ry . avenue. Open a l l - y ea r, B re a k fa s t served from 7 ;Q0 to 1 0 :00 a . m ; R oom s $1.25 a n igh t, $7.00, w eek p e r person .

    • v 1; v P. DBAN, Mgr.

    33 A tlan tic Avenue. All outside room s w ith ho t and cold running w ater. European. Telephone 5587.

    Open All Y ear. L igh t Housekeeping. P . BYLSMA, Owner-M anagerDeWitt House

    IVY HOUSEquest. Phone 1844..

    A Home by the sea, one block from boardwalk. H ot and cold ’runn ing w ate r in all rooms. Spacious verandas. R ates on re-

    ■ C. W. B. PU TT, Owner-M anager.

    MARIE VILLAApartments. 9 M ain Avenue

    O ne-half b lock ; to ocean. ; F u rn ish ed room s w ith ru n n in g w a te r. . H o u se k eep in g ^ p riv ileges o p tio n a l H om e like a tm osphere.

    V C ; . M A E A. S T R O U S K Y

    OceanicT elephone 8955.

    34 B each, c o rn e r P itm an avenue, b lock from ocean. N e a r; A uditorium * a n d all p laces of: In te r e s t A ttra c tiv e room s w ith h o t a n d cold ru n n in g w a te r. R a te s ; reasonable.

    SY D N EY A. TERH U N J3

    23 A tla n tic A venue. Season—M ay 16 to Oc- ■ S l i p ■ N A I I W to b e r 15. O ne b lock fro m ocean, n e a r A udUv “ V I l ^ V H V V to riu m an d A sbu ry P a rk . R o o m s ' b y day,w eek o r m onth . S pecia l seaso n rates.- P h o n e 4M96 M RS. H E L E N P . SW A N K

    THE HELENsonable. Te. A. P . 7517

    18 A bbo tt A venue, one b lock from ocean .' Room s w ith lig h t housekeep ing privileges. In n e rsp rin g > m a ttre sses . R a te s R ea-.

    i l l lS . P R A N K T E P H F O R D , P ro p rie to r

    The SterlingPhone 1443.

    84 B a th avenue, block from ocoan. L igh t, u iry /ro o m s, h o t an d cold w ater, n ear A uditorium .

    S. M. F R E N C H .

    MAJESTIC HOTELElevator

    i-3 • '('Telephone 100

    .W hole block on ocean f ro n t

    Baths ‘ Running w ater in roonisSpecial Bates in Juno •

    MRS. GEORGE R., HAINES, Owner and Manager

    pf-j: . ■ 04 Webb Avonuo' Largo comfortablo roomj, convenient to beech and Auditorium.

    Housekeeping prlvllocos, Also tlirce*room-opBrtmont, hot. anil cold iwnnlrts wotor. Phono A. P. 7002 MRS. M. A. M IL lim , Proprietor.

    STRATFORD HALLhousekeep ing if d esired . T el. 5040.

    VillaR easonablo . P hono A . P . 7825-M.

    P le a sa n t, c lean , a iry room s w ith h o t a n d cold runn ing w a te r in ,a lL m a n y overlooking th e ocean and b o ardw alk . A ttra c tiv e r a te s .; L igh t

    7 M ain avenue, • L IL L IA N C BRO W N

    16 S p ray A ve. cor. B each, {one block from ocean, N o rth E n d a n d C asino . O pposite ca fe te ria ; and re s ta u ra n t. C onven ien t to a ll am usem ents. Hot a n d cold w a te r in room s \ B eau ty . R oat m a ttre sses . M RS, H . B. V R EEL A N D .

    LAIN55D0Non ocean front

    Running w ater in rooms. Spacious porches. Homelike, near a ll points of Inte re st R a te s reasonablo. l ’ hono 6345. Open M ay to Ootober i ,

    • M R S. D O R O T H Y A , H A R T

    S P i R A - Y Y I E W

    PO PU LA R PRICES—EX CELLENT SERVICE

    T ry our

    FULL COURSE DINNERAll Kinds . of Dishes

    SEA FOOD OUR SPECIALTYOne Ocean Avenue, a t S pray View H otel

    LEGAL NOTICE

    M ARLBORQUG H fSHSSSaKEs;*■ - * ' t oiiir •— ■Vatorlon. Tel. A, P , 332D, R a te s on nnpl,

    avsand

    - ~ . . . . ~~_ ro o m s.H eat for ch illy rtnys. P rivate la-

    E D W A R D J , H O RT O N

    1 Embury avenue, Half klock from ocean, boardwalk. Opon oll y.ar. .rfta«ant eteam heatod rooma l̂lh running w a t e r . -----

    142-307I J f C JIA SC E B Y 0 1 ' J fE W JB H SEY

    TO—P R A N K L JN W . H A LL, Indiviilu- . a lly a n d a s execu to r , an d tru s te e o t th e la s t w ill an d te s tam e n t of Sidney H all, deceased, R IC H A R D : H A L L S T IL W E L L , M RS. R IC H A R D H A L L S T IIiW E L L , w ife of R ichard H all Stilw eli, R O B E R T M. S T IL W E L L , M RS. R O B E R T M. S T IL W E L L , w ife o f R obert M. S tilw eli, E A R L W . S T IL W E L L , JA M ES G. H A L L , A N E TTA H A L L, ER N EST- , L .M A RTIN , E L E A N O R M A R T IN , A L V IN JIA R T IN an d M RS. A L V IN M ARTIN, w ife o f . A lvin M artin . , By v irtu e of a n o rd er o f th e C ou rt

    o f C hancery o f N ew Je rse y m ade on th e day of th e d a te hereof, in a cause w herein Tow nship of N ep tune, in the C ounty o f M onm outh is com plainan t, and F ra n k lin W . H all, ind iv idually and a s execu to r arid tru s te e o f. th e la s t w ill and te s ta m e n t o f Sldney.:H all, deceased; R ic h a rd H a ll Stilweli* %° t - al* a re defendan ts , you a ro requ ired to a p p e a r an d an sw er th e b ill of * com plain t on o r before the 14th day o f A ugust, 1944,. o r the s a id -b ill w ill b e - ta k e n a s confessed a g a in s t you , .

    S aid b ill is filed to foreclose a ce rta in ce rtifica te o f ta x sa le “g iven by W a ite r H . G rav a tt , Collector of T axes, to th e Tow nship of N eptune, d a ted O ctober 10, 1934, w hich covers lan d s in th e T o w n s h ip o f N ep tune, C oun ty o f M onm outh an d S ta te o f N ow Jersey , know n a n d designa ted a s B lock 22 , L o t 19 on th e o m d a l T a x M ap o f the Tow nship of N eptune, in th e C ounty of M onm outh. ' ' . j ' , . "

    Arid you, F R A N K L IN W . H A L L , ind iv idually a n d a s execu to r a n d tru s tee o f the la s t w ill and te s ta m e n t of S idney H all, deceased, a re m ade a defendan t, because y ou a re th e execu to r an d tru s te e of the la s t w ill a n d - te s ta m en t of Sidney H all, deceased, and have o r claim to h ave a n ,I n te r e s t and a s ind iv idual m ay claim to" h av e a n in te re s t In , th e prem ises, .an d you U1CHARD H A L L S T IL W E L L , a re m ade a d e fondan t because you a r e the ow ner of an In te rest In th e prem ises, am i yon. .M ltS . R IC H A R D HALLr S T IL W E L L . a re m ade a d e fen d a n t becauso you a ro the \vlfd o f R lph- a rd H a ll S tilw eli and .a s such have o r . m ay have a r ig h t o f dow er in the prem ises, an d you, R O B E R T M. S T IL W E L L , a r o ' m ado a defen d an t because . you a ro th e ow ner o f a n in te re s t In th e prem ises, an d you MUM. .U O i m i T M. S T IL W E L L , a ro m iule .a dofondan t bocause you a ro tho w ife of R obert M. StllwoH a n d uh such Imvo o r m uy havo a r ig h t, of dow er in the prom ises, a n d you E A R L W , HTILWIOLL, a ro m ado a defenda n t becauso y ou a ro tho ow ner o f a n in te re s t tn oho prem ises, a n d you JA M ES O. H A L L, f\ro nmdo a d* fondant, bflcauso you a re the ow ner o f a n , [n te reH I n th e prem ines, an d fo u , A N E T T A H A LL, a r e maflo a

    d efendan t because .y o u 'a r e the; w ife of Jam e s G. H a ll a n d a s such havo or m ay havo somo rig h t of dow er in the prem ises, and you E R N E S T L. M A IiTiN , a r e m ade a d efen d an t b e cause you a r e tho ow ner o f a n in te r e s t in the prem ises, an d you E L E A N OR M ARTIN, a re m ado a defendan t because you a re the w ife of E rn e st •L .; M artin .; an d h ave o r m a y (have, som e :r ig h t of dow er in - th e ’ prem ises, an d you A L V IN : M A R TIN a re m ade a d efen d an t because you a r e th e ow ner o f a n in te re s t in th e prem ises, a n d you , M RS. A L V IN M A RTIN , a re m ade a .defendan t because you a re th e Wife o f A lvin M a r t in a n d a s such • h a v e ; o r m ay h av e som e rig h t of dow er in tho prem ises.D a te d : J u n e 1 2 , 1944.

    : STO U T a n d O’HAGAN,•Solicitors fo r C om plainant,. E lec tric , B uilding, -

    A sbury P a rk , N. J .-2 5 -2 8

    Wonmoathv. County Surrogate’s OIQce« I n , th e M a tte r o f the ‘E s ta te o f S arah C a therine F ish e r (M rs. S. C F lah e r), D eceased.; ; N o tice t o C red ito rs to P re se n t C laim s A g a in s t E s ta te .

    ^o th e order, of D orm an M cFaddln, S u rro g a te of th e County of M onm outh, m ade on th e F if te e n th

    J u n e r 1344 on th e app lica tio n of E liza b e th C. F ish e r, A d m in is tra tr ix w ith w ill .annexed, o f th e e s ta te o f

    iSarah- C a th erih e : F is h e r (M rs. S. C. F ish er) , deceased , notice is hereby g iven to th e c red ito rs of sa id deceased to e x h ib it . to th e su b sc rib er A dm lnis- t r a t r ix w ith w ill annexed,' a s afo resa id , th e ir deb ts arid dem ands a g a in s t th e

    “I t w as m y m ost precious possession.!”—Joseph Davidson, o f Chicago, rep o rtin g th e f t o f his a larm clock.

    S tan d a rd R ates— D ependability

    Ocean Grove

    B 9

    v::' i m

    sa id e s ta te , u n d e r oa th , w ith in s ix m onths from th e d a te o f th e a fo re sa id order, o r they w ill be fo rev er b a rre d of their, a c tio n s th e re fo r a g a in s t th e said subscriber. -: *••=. ** ,^ D a te d , F reeho ld , N: J ;, J u n e 15thi

    ; ,. E liza b e th C. F ish e r,129 C la rk A venue, T ’

    N . J .-J-' O cean Grove,R obs R . B eck , E sq .,

    ; '. A sbury P a rk , N . J . /- / P rocto r.—25-29 ($10.00)

    Acid IndigestionV Relieved in S minutes o r

    doable your money back• When tam s U'omsch »cld c*mea paliifu^ taffoett- l n i i m , sour ito m w h «ml beirtburn. doctor* taatUr prwcrlb® tho futcrt-irtlni nedlelns* known far w»ptonj»tic relief—medltluM Ilka tbo*a in Btil-ies :

    No iMtnre. BcU-tnt brines comfort In * Jiffy or doublo your money back oo return of bflUle to ui. 25c «( «U drvtlUU.

    P hone A . P . 1464-R

    E. I. FEAGLEYW ATCH

    CLOCK A N D JE W E L R TREPAIRING

    20 Y ears w ith H am ilto n W a tch Co. 126 Mo In A venue, O cean G rove

    Centennial Shoe Rebuilders

    63 MAIN AV EN U E OCEAN GROVE

    Our business has been : built on

    Service’ and SKILLED WORKMANSHIP

    and th e use of finest m ateri- -al=. So please be patient. Don’t w ait till the la s t m inute before repairing your, shoes.

    Give us enough time to DO A GOOD JOB

    A l k a - S e l t z e rHAVE you tried Alka-Selt- zcr for Gui .on Stomach, Sonjr, Stomach, *‘M orn In s After* and Cold DlfctmmT I f not, why notT P leasan t prompt in action, effective.

    Thirty cinU a rid Sixty cents. •

    m U i s N E R V I N ETj*OR relief from Functional Ner-

    Tool Bistarbance* such as Bleep* l u i n tu , Crankiness, Excitability, Nenrons Headache and N itrons In - d ilu tio n , Tableta *5^ and 751»

    •Liqald 25# and $1.00. Read directions and uso only as directed. .

    M ŝANTI-PAIN P IL L S ^ v^ P a in P ill o ften relieves

    Headache, M uscular P a in s o r f u n c t i o n a l M onthly P a in s — 25 fo r 25#, 125 fo r$1.00 . Get them a t y o u r druse Btore. R ead directions an d use only as directed.' r —■—

    W hen the oldest residentwas a youngster w e supplied

    OCEAN GROVE

    Taylor Dairy Co.Catley & W illiams, P roprietors

    MILK, CREAM AND BUTTERMILK

    From Monmouth County Farm s Phone 1970

    142 Law rence Avenue, Ocean Grove

    3 SIMPLE STEPSTo RELIEVE "\Y\a\ Dull. Ache All’Over Feeling

    of Q

    Alka-SeltzerABC METHOD i

    A — A lka-Seltzer, s ta r t tak in g i t~ a t once to relieve th e Dull,'

    Aching B ead, and tho Stiff, Soro Muscles.

    B ~ Be careful, avoid d ra fts an d sudden changes in tem pera* tu ro . R est —■ p referab ly in bed. Keep w arm , e a t sens!*

    - My, drink p lenty of w a te r or; f ru i t juices. Be sure to g e t enough Vitam ins.

    C — Comfort your Sore, Raspy.. Throat, i f caused by tho cold,

    by garg ling w ith Alka-Selt- se r. I f fever develops, o r symptomn becomes morn acute call your doctor.

    ALKA-SELTZER is a pain rc*l Ueving, alkalizing tablet, pleasant to take and unusually circctlvo in action,

    Tako it for Ileadoche, Muscular Pains ana for Indigestion, Goa on Stomach, whon caused by cxccaa jtoraach acid.

    "At your dn ig ctoro— Lar/rq pacliaijo 60». Braoll vacUnho SQf, by tli9 fllMa n t eodn fountain.'),6 i

    m

  • P A G E E I G H T FRIDAY,'JULY 14, 1944

    'teom mended by

    • E l i z a M. S t e p h e n s o n

    Borne Service D irector

    Je rs e y C en tra l P o w e r & L ig h t

    C om pany

    County MotesFinds Local S ugar in F rance

    A lm ost like m eeting up w ith a friend from homo was the experience of Pfc. Jam es L. V anN ote, recently when ho opened h is suga r ra tion and found a cube w rapped in a hometown advertising w rap per. P riva te VanNote, the son of M arion VanN ote, desk se rg ean t of the Belm ar police departm ent, is a m em ber of the invasion forces in

    Europe, and is now in France. In a le tte r to.hia fa th e r th is week, h e told tho .story. He and some of his buddies were ' h ungry arid decided to re tu rn to their moss truck fo r a “feed.” ,. They opened th e ir “ K" rations, and Jim ’s su g a r cube w as w rapped in a paper advertising “ M artin’s Diner, F stree t, Belm ar, N. J .”K cyport P ilots in Texas , A t the San 1 Antonio Aviation Cadet Center, Texas, po tential pil- o ts ,: bom bardiers and nav igators are receiving preflight tra in in g to

    New S T R A N DBOARDWALK at CASINO

    4--SH O W S DAILY—4 PERFORM ANCES. 1:00, 3:01), 7:00 and 9:00 P.-M.

    Phone A. P. 8971WEEK OF JULY 17

    encingJuly 20

    M. Presents

    .3 Day* C om m encingJuly 17

    “ G k S

    U G H T ”Starving -

    C H A R G E S

    b o ^ e r

    I N G R I D

    B E R G M a N

    R i t a

    H a y w o r t h

    g e n e K E L L Y

    Now Showing—SHOW BUSINESS

    O M U L -

    When your Long Distance coll it

    going where Kne* are crowded with war, you may.

    hear the operator say— .

    f l e s w limit your call to 5 minutes.”

    That help* more hurry call* get through quicker.

    M W I I I I I T M i l . f lL IP N O N I COMPANY

    p repare them fo r aerial instruction and duties as aircrew m em bers 'in the A rm y A ir Forces. The p resen t class includes 110 from New J e r sey, two of them, from K eyport: W illiam H. P o rte r, S t. George Place, and R ussell W. Reed, 371'; Middle road, H. F . D.Art, E xhib it a t Spring Lake.

    The * ighth annual exhibition o f the New Je rsey ,C hap ter, A'merican A rtis te ’ Professional league, w hich w ill be shown a t the, W arren hotel, Spring Lake, un til Septem ber i , -is open to the public and. is a cred it to 1 those in charge. The exhibits' of oil and w a te r color include forty -tw o . a r tis ts w ith 151 pain ts irigs. One of the pain tings by Mrs. Ida Wells* Stroud, H erbertsv ille; is of “The Boyhood Home "of John Howard Payne,” E a s t Ham pton, L. I., who w as the au th o r of the song, “Home Sw eet Home.” Freehold Man in Invasion

    P vt. H arry F rank , a Freehold p rin te r who w as employed a t the M onmouth Dem ocrat office un til he entered the arm ed crvice:-'. w as

    i IlItA 1)1,EY BEA CH 2j MAT; D A ILY 2:30— EV E. 7 nrnl 0 | Hilt, anti Sun. Continuous from 2:30 =

    'P H I.. SAT., J u ly 14-15 . 1I.IOXKL UAKHY.MOItK =

    und VAN JO H N S O N ;“THREE MEN I

    IN WHITE” 1. —S E R IA L — 1

    “ FLYI.VG CADET" =(S at. S la t. Only) ' 5

    I SUN., MON., Ju ly 10-17 , |i 11KLITA nnd JA M E S E IjMROX 1i “LADY. LET’S DANCE” |

    I TU13., • WI3D., TI I UK.. |I J u ly 18-19-20 || I>AN XV K A Y E *—D IN A H S H O R E ?

    I “UP IN ARMS” I. ----------------------------------------------.-------------- 5■ F R I,; SAT.., Ju ly 21-22 =" JA C K CAIISOX—JA N E WYMAN II “MAKE YOUR OWN 1 | BED” |^ijiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiininiiimninjunnuiininiiiniT

    am ong the firs t contingent of sold iers to wade ashore in F rance on D-DSy, F ighting th e re for nine days: he received, sh tapnel ro u n d s in h is r ig h t a m and now, he w rites to his mother, Mrs, M ary F rank . 85 Jerseyville avenue, Freehold, lie is ly ing between w hite sheets, in a t l , : S. A rm y hospital in England, L ibrary Books, on V acations

    The Freehold Public L ibrary is fe a tu rin g a display of books on vacations near, a t home and in cludes among, o ther title s; F a ris , Seeing the E aste rn S ta tes; Laugh-, lin , So You’re Seeing-' N ew E nglan d ; Dole, Maine of th '; Sea and Pines;' Tarbel, Cape Cod Ahoy!;' L adghlin , So You’r e v isiting New Y ork City; Paris, Seeing Pennsylvan ia ; Stevens,. Old W illiam sburg; The Shenandoah; and Am ong The Ocean Highw ay, N. J .

    Milk Dumped in Delivery Dispute

    G uest at N orth End M eeting Grace, Church Sunday w ill be the

    special fea tu re a t the N orth E nd’ pavilion meeting, Sunday, ! u ly , IS a t 4:00 o’clock. Rev G ilbert, p a sto r of _tho Grace 'dnireh. P o rt Richmond, Si I., N. .Y., w ill be the gu es t speaker. Music will be fu r nished by the brass q u a rte t w ith Mrs. Bras ted in charge. George M iller is the leader o f th is m eeting.

    HELPW ANTED

    for

    W E E K E N D SW e need help on ice deliveries on Saturdays o r Sundays or both days. E a rn good pay in your spare time.

    W E L L E R ’S20 Prospect A sbury P ark

    Telephone A. P. 615

    The Busy Housewife Shops By BUS ^ Between 10 and 3 ^ ”

    S h e a v o id s th e p e a k p e r io d s e a r l i e r a n d l a t e r w h e n w a r w o rk e r s h a v e t o b e c a r r ie d .

    Coast Cities Coaches

    One thousand gallons of milk was poured into an Atlanta, Georgia, sewer recently following a dispute with the Office of Defense Transportation,

    The m ilk had accumulated to the plant, of the Georgia Milk Producers Confederation over Sunday, May 14,-and according to ,Jam es D. Gay, general m anager, had to be disposed of. Delivery on Sunday is banned under an ODT regulation,

    With inadequate storage facilities in iheir plant, plant officials appealed to the ODT fo; permission to’ deliver the milk but the request was denied, A Confederation official said, "We tried to give the znilkaw ay to charitable organizations but they took only 60 gallons. We tried to save all the cream we could arid some of the milk had been skimmed. We don’t want to keep the milk— people need it.”

    READ T H E OCEAN GROVE TIM ES FOR LOCAL NEW S

    B A SIC R U L E Sn n in g

    I U se " fre sh food .” A good ru le Is "T w o b o o rs** fro m g a rd e n to can .”

    ' "9 N ev er tr y to w o rk w ith la rg e q u an titie s ." S p eed in -filling ja r s w ith fre sh ly p rep a red

    food m in im izes spoilage.

    | j | C lean liness o f food, con tainers, u ten s ils an d .*” o th e r eq u ip m en t is v e ry im portan t.

    A F o llow th e d irec tio n s fo r th e ty p e Ja r an d lid o r enc lo su re being used.

    R F o llo w to th e le t te r th e in stru c tio n s fo r u s- ing p re ssu re cooker o r w a te r ■ b a th m ethod.

    £ B lanch th e food th e co rrec t n u m b e r o f m in- * u tes. th e n process lu s t as a ccu ra te ly fo r suc-

    . cftssfui results.

    ■J If j a r seal w as n o t com pleted befo re process- . Ing. com plete th e seal im m ed ia te ly a f te r •

    p rocessing Never turn ja r upside dqum . A llow food to cool, com pletely ' (ap p ro x im a te ly 14 h ours). T est by hold ing j a r on side, tu rn in g ca re fu lly to see .lf th e re I s a leak; R em ove

    ■ th e m etaL b an d before s to ring ja r in cool, d a rk p lace

    Stop at your nearcit Jersey Central , office for free canning direction*

    JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHTCOMPANY

    Attention! All Home Canners!Before you begin your 1944 canning Good Housekeeping M agazine advises you: ur.t the boiling-w ater b a th method fo r tom atoes an d -fru its , only. Can a ll vegetables excep t tom atoes by the correct use of a p ressure cooker to ’ be : su re of killing botuiinus germ s. . -In the las t few years, cases of botuiinus food poisoning.have cropped up ■in widely d ifferent’ part:; of the country. Buy, borrow, share e p ressure cooker—b u t don’t can, low-acid vegetables any o ther way. I f you w an t fu rth e r in form ation , w rite . Good H ousekeeping M agazine, 859 E igh th Avenue, New York 19, N. Y.

    IfYou Suffer‘PERIODIC’

    FEMALEm u

    W ith i t s Week,Cranky, Nervous FeoHngs

    I t a t su c h tiro es you, llfee so m an y ' ’women o nd g irls B u ffe r from cram ps, headaches, backache, d istress o f “irregu la rities” , periods or th e b lues — dua to fun c tio n a l m o n th ly d isturbances—

    S ta r t a t once—try Lydia E . P ln k - h a m ’s V egetable C om pound to relievo cuoh B y m p to m s . I t ’s fam ous n o t only to help relievo m on th ly p a in b u t also accom panying tired , ■weak, nervous fee l- . Inga of th is n a tu re . T h is is because of i t a soo th ing effect o n o n * o f w o m a n 's m o s t i m p o r t a n t o b o a n s . T aken regula rly — P ln k h am ’a C om pound helps bu ild u p resistance aga in st su ch s y m p tom s. Follow label directions.

    LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S

    Auditorium(Continued from firat paeo)

    of th a t .d a y , b u t w h o se in flu en ce chan g ed the co u rse o f th e w o rld ’s h is to ry .

    “Ten years ago Roscnburg, the Germ an Nazi teacher said he would c lo se . th e doors o f the C hristian church. However la s t month lie issued a sta tem en t th a t h |s Crusade had failed and the only saving pow er in the world today w ar the love of Christ. W hen the door is closed C hrist appears," declared Dr. G ray. The Bible is being prin ted in Russia fo r the firs t tim e since 1917. Two- th ird s of the lluBsian peasants and one-third of the c ity people declared they had never lo st fa ith in God.

    D r. O. C. Nelson, of Sum m it, gave the opening prayer. The flowers in the fo n t were in loving . memory o f Mr. and Mrs. F rank L. Thomson, from the fam ily; Miss M ary E lla Oakley, from h er sis te r G ertrude H . Oakley; Mrs. Carolyn Stanyon, from members of the cast. Mrs, S tan yon w ill be rem em bered fo r her pagean ts presented in the Auditorium The attendance fo r the day w as 5,500, a gain o f 1,800 over lost year.

    LEGAL NOTICER ep o rt o f Condition of tho

    FIRST N A TION AL BARK " 'B R A D L E Y B E A C H . . 'V i ; v

    In th e S ta te of * N ew Jo rse y ;

    A t the close o f business on June'L80>i‘ 1944, published In response to