vol. lvxiv no. 27 ocean grove, new jersey, ^'frid^y, july … · 2014. 4. 10. · ted; dr. norman...

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STATIONERY NEEDS ' Supplied quickly Bnd pleasingly by .the Times Job Printing Department AND THE SHORE TIMES GUIDE TO HOTELS Hotel season announcements appear on pages 0 and 7;, also full Summer Season Program in Ocean Grove I VOL. LVXIV No. 27 OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY, ^ 'F R I D ^ Y , JULY 7, 1944 FIVE CENTS Bromley Oxnam, C. W . Cranford Prescription for Hitler Preach From Auditorium Pulpit New York Area Bishop, Newly Elected/ Heard In Morning; Evening Features Washington, D. C. Pastor. -|- G. Bromley Oxnam, newly J elected Bishop of the New-. York area, spoke for the first time in the great Auditorium Sunday morning before an audience of 4,500. i Tho New York bishop, who was introduced by President Henson, Itook his scripture; lesBon from tho 17th chapter of John, reading the Moffat’s translation. In the les- son, Christ is pictured praying to his Father a3 he -was ending his earthly career. The bishop’s text was based on itho prayer,. “For their sakes I consecrate myself.” Tho speaker, in presenting religion of Christ, said it is fundamentally a matter of heart. Christ talked about religion in simple terms so thait every one could, understand Him. He.knew that this.God whom he loved, was one of glory. In that prayer, declared the bishop, is the essence of Christianity. HEARD SUNDAY MORNING With 2 Patriotic Meetings InAuditorium FOURTH OF JULY ORATOR DU. NORMAN VINCENT PEALE BISHOP O. BROMLEY OXNAM , was not physical, but revolution- ary. It was based riot on violence, jl Bishop Oxriarii described the j but on love. The teachings of Buddhist saint,, who, with folded hands in prayer, is looking down, ' and as a contrast, the Christian saint is looking out. The latter is thinking of others, thus realizing self.in the,truest sense. The speaker presented the'prayer in three different versions: (1) For itheir sakes, I, as a father,' conse- crate myself; (2) as a citizen; (3) as a churchman. : First,'the bishop Jesus have power to change the world if we beleive in them enough. Hitler recognized, the revolutionary power of Jesus, the speaker, added, and before he st his own system in operation, tried to destroy the power of Christ. The power of God is .to heal, continued the speaker. The world tonight is bleeding to death be- cause, of the misuse' of the moral Temmded the audience of tho duty , ....... •• , ■ . ... , . . i law of God. There is healing in each parent will have to perform .. . , .. ,, — ... , .... . . , the gospel because the power of to aid the returning servicemen m , . , . . . , .. ,, ,. . - . . . (forgiveness is in the heart of it. , the readjustment to peacetime, liv-1 o ■■ . ... , i The power wa’re going to need to ing. Secondly, as a citizen, he . . ... ,,... ... i. J ^ L .1 ■ ., . , - ! bring this world together after stated that it is the job of every- ,, . ,, c j . i the war.-is the power of under- one to plan a postwar world that stand.n nd ood wi„ .ha, «„ will solya problems peacefully, genereted?;by'Christian faith arid by war. In the last ver-I _ , ^ . ...... LOUIS, Mo . . . “Take one bullet, about two. tablespoons of smokeless powder and load into cartridge case. - Place in gun, aim at nearest Nazi and pull trigger.” This prescription for Hitler is recommended by pretty Mrs. Louise Barringer, who weighs test , loads offrpew batches of gun powder at the mammoth St. Louis Ordnance Plant, one of the world’s largest producers of machine- gun and rifle ammunition. The big plant is operated by the United States Cartridge Company. • !. Ration Free Shoes Offered July 10-29 Service to Aid Dealers in Disposing of Broken Sizes and Odd Lots, According to O. P. A. Consumers will be able to buy certain types of men’s and women’s shoes and youth’s and boys’ shoes in sizes 1 to 6 without surrender- ing ration stamps from July , 10 through July 29, according to an announcement, made yesterday, by Ralph \V. Hackett, district direc- tor of the Trenton Office of Price Administration. This ration^ "holiday,” Hackett said, will help- dealers 'to. dispose of their normal accumulation of broken sizes .and.-other odds and arid not by siori he pointed ^Mrchrnan will liuv.p jhoven.’i'dh' the flyleaf of his beau-.j ends which in prerw ar'day 3 ware, f uture. n ess , re lgiq s p p tiful Ninth Symphony, had w it-; usually sold at reduced prices at •- ca? And a true method of rehpon, ^ „Thero conw a time this time of the year. Under this ,<l\ , ''I t* '03] 8j ’ ° Ur 300 1 a when all men will be brothers.” , plan only a limited percentage of “V ? ?.-elL : Not military or political power, -j;a' dealer’s inventory will bo eligi- n, C sl ?’ . ... w ?,V; . T„i„ I but the power of God is greatest of. ble' for sale without ration cou- .() *“ ,v«r . his hopes that this Fourth of July will see the coming of peace. Dr. Henson reviewed the Dia- mond Jubilee program. Beginning four years ago, an indebtedness of $50,000 has Jbeen cleared. The balance of ?25,000 is on the way to being raised. ' Rev. O. K. Vleet, of the. Florida Conference, gave the openjng prayer and Dr. George Dilworth prounced the benediction. At the close of the service, Bishop Ox- riian was introduced to many of his audience who wished to meet him personally. Evening Service The preacher at the evening -■service was Dr. C. W. Cranford, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church, Washington, D. C .. The ; service opened with a preliminary ' song service led by Walter, D. Eddowes, Minister of Music, as Is customary. Dr. Cranford opened with an expression of pleasure of being bock again this year, accompan- ied this time by his wife and young son. Speaking of the liquidation of the debt, he said, smilingly, that he wondered how wo would welcome a visitor from Washington now.. The speaker chose as his theme, ‘“The power of God.” In the first letter to the Corinthians, he. said, the Apostle Paul makes a state- ment of interest: “The' Kingdom of God is noit in word but power.” No generation has had such power as this generation. "We '. have learned how to manufacture . chough potential power to blow the world to bits. We’ll do that, unless manly ndfirids another kind or’ power. ;i' ;- V V Lt was said of Christ when ho .;' came down into Capernaum that ,- he:, taught with power. His power all. It can use ■ you and me as a channel, he concluded. , The soloist at both the morning arid evening services - was. Miss Catherine Latta, contralto, of Philadelphia. Her selections were “How Beautiful’ Upon the Moun- tain,” Harker, and “Rest In Tho Lofrd,” Mendelssohn. Dr. Oi C. Nelson, of Summit, a meriiber of the Association, led in the open- ing prayer and Dr. Lukas, of the Newark Conference pronounced the-benediction. The flowers in the font were in loving memory of Mr. and Mrs. Miller Crane.Earl, given by their son; in honor of Lt. Ernest D. Burnham; in loving memory of Rev. and Mr3. George Hughes, first secretary of the Association, from their daughter,- Miss Jennie V. Hughes; in loving memory of Charles L. Poole; a former Audi- torium usher, from his wife, Ella S. Poole; in memory of Mrs. Har- old B. Wells p o n s . - /• ... - ■ The price of shoes which • the dealer wishes to, sell ration free .during this limited period, may.- not exceed a price of twenty-five per cent below the establishment’s reg- ular retail price on June 1, 1944. After the sale to a customer but before the shoes are removed from the store, the dealer must riiark one shoe of each pair with the words “Odd Lot” and the date-of the sale. This is the only marking to be made since shoes not sold at tbe end of the ration free period will become part of the; dealer’s stock of rationed shoes. TELEPHONE BOOK ISSUED Pageant To Feature W .C.T.U. Conference Will Be Presented Thursday Night at the Temple, Under the Direction of Aurelia I’ier Burdge. Tho annual Interstate Confer- ence of the Woman’s Christian ' Temperance Union will be held in - ■ | Oceari Grove from July 11 to July Miss Barbara Feldman, 3G 13, inclusive. Delegates from New Pitman avennue,-; ; arid. Miss . Jersey, New York, Delaware, Mary- Virginia Hancock, 123 Main land, Pennsylvania and Connecti- avenue, have been awarded ; cut will participate, scholarships at Trenton State | Daily sessions will convene in AWARDED SCHOLARSHIPS TRENTON STATE COLLEGE Teachers’ College,..where they are enrolled for the fall The scholarship coveii tuition for four years. Miss Feldman and Miss Hancock were among the many county girls that took the entrance exam May 29, and received the scholarship as a result of this. ; the Young People’s Temple at 10:20 a. m. and 2:30 p. m.,. with evening sessions ait eight o'clock. On Tuesday .evening Rev. George A. Palmer, of Camp Dix, will bo the' speaker, and Wednesday even- ing Dr. Allen E. Claxton, pastor of Broadway Temple, New York, ! will address the conference on . “The Moving Mountains.” ... : . The conference will close Thurs- ColorFul Insignia Board Dedica- ted; Dr. Norman Vincent Peale the Orator of The Day. Ocean Grove’s new Insignia Service Board, a unique supplement to the Honor Roll board, was dedicated before an audience of 2,000 in the great Auditorium Fourth of July morning. The orator was Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, pastor of Marble Collegiate church, New York. A simple seivice of. prayer arid scripture reading preceded; the un- veiling. . As the .cloth was remov- ed, the board was illuminated with footlights and the audience stood and applauded. William E. Thom- son explained the origin and pur- pose of the. board. . Not all .the 26.0 . boys, and girls from .-.Ocean Grove in the service- are represent - ed as yet, but the insignias are being received constantly and will be added to tho board. In addi- tion there are about 125 summer residents in the service. Mr, Thomson said that he is in com- munication with 158 boys to whom he writes a letter twice a month. Four Ocean Grove boys have made the- supreme sacrifice and are designted with gold stars:. Norman Hannah,. Charles.. Severs, Warren Vasal and Russell Major. Arthur V. Lins is rreported missing. Dr. Henson received and dedi- cated the memorial in these words: I “As president of the Association I hereby gratefully accept arid dedicate this board in the .name "j HOURS 8:30 A. M. to 11:00 P. M. Ocean Grove Pharmacy, 40 Main : rivcnue, again open for .the season and in keeping with war time con- ditions, hours will be from 8:30 A.1M. to' 11:00 P. M. Please co- operate with, us by buying your . drugs, ico cream and sodas within ' these hours. -Not open: SundoyB. Brick and bulk; ice crcam sold. -25 tf. - Dorothy Marshall Prospective Bride Announcement was made this week of the engagement of Mias Dorothy- Jean; Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Mar- shall, 127 Broadway, to seaman first class, Joseph Gondok, son of MrJ.-and. Mrs. John Gondek, of Uxbridge, Mass.;. ; The-; -prosp'ectiye. bride is ; a graduate of Neptune high school, class of 1940, and is now employed by tho signal corps, Biadley Beach. Her fiance is with the U. S. coast guard on a destroyer escort. He recently returned from overseas. , • No date has been set for the wedding.- - . ^ . Monmouth County Auction Mart ' Fourth - and Chelsea avenues, Long Branch. . Convert your sur- plus articles into cash, buy,-war bonds. Entries received daily 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. Tel. l<ong Branch 1517 dr 3599.-27 tf. > Subscribers Urged to Salvage Old 'ii: Directories' ij A new issue of the Monmouth County telephone directory, smart- er in appearance, improved in con- tent and streamlined generally for its important wantime job, is being distributed by the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company. Use of the war-scarce paper has been kept at a minimum accord- ing to the company, which expects this year through changes and im- provements in distribution and typographical treatment of all its directories to qave about 570 tons of paper-for the war effort. Where the company makes personl deliv- ery of the new directories and iakcs.back the old one, it will sal- vge the old books. Subscribers' who receive their new directories by mail are urged to seo to it that their old books are collected with other waste paper for re-use. If all the old books are salvaged, approximately ton additional tons of paper will be made available to help meet the current serious paper shortage. r , r> I c • / day eveninE With a pageant, “The Ltt» b a r le K . :0. Otruth Day Cometh,” written by Aurelia nr j'rft’ -. rrf'lii >■»•■.» Pier Burdge and presented in the WC(t lO Rafisas (j/Tt Auditorium. The pageant presents ! (the story of the early crusaders, Mr. arid;Mrs. C. T. Milligan, jr.,' coming, to a finale with a challenge of Oberlin, Kan-:as, announce the f°.r the present day. marriage of their daughter, Julia ! The cast includes Mary Bough- Anne, to Lt. Earle R.'G. Smith, ton. contralto, soloist from New son of Mrs. William-E. F. Smith, York and Philadelphia; Raymond 1.10 Mt.. Herman. Way, Ocean Manley, Roselyn Burdge, BiJtty Grove. The wedding was perform- Hall, Phyllis Markmau, Miriam ed Friday, Jun£ 30, at Oberlin, Parsell, Minnie Crovelli, Mae Cor- Kansus. , (ly. Dudley nnd Janet Woodall, Tho bride was attired in a gold ' Lois an<1 Arm MacDonell, Kathryn dress, trimmed in white, with Krueger, Dorothy Krueger, Edith white accessories. Her corsage Lorii- Del1 Gomez, Eileen Murphy, Was of orchids. Tiie attendants Linda Clare, Annie Harper, Blanche were Miss Amy Brown of McCook,: Mitchell, Mrs. Louis Samuelson, Kan.; Lt. J. M. Kellers, of the Me- 1Mrs- A.. Ridgway, Mrs. V. Gillan, Cook -Army Air Fields and Mrs. I Mrs- Lillian Segrell, Mrs. Bleecker Osie Cain, an aunt of the bride. : Stirling, Misses Van Note, Cock- The bride is a graduate of M c-'shut> and.-M. Hallgring. C o o k -, h ig h school, and a 'jpdst1 Mrs. Burdge will appear in the graduate - student at the McCook leading feminine role, impersonat- Junior College. The bridegroom inB Frances willard- attended eastern prep schools, is ! Special scenery is being designed a member of tho Veterans of the, by Mary Tompkins, of Interlaken. Seventh Regiment of the New York j ______ V— — National Guard and Sons of the' American Revolution. Before en- Surprise Party Here tering the seivice, he was employ- * .ed by the Great American Insur- RJaTRS 13th Birthday anco Co. of New York | -• / The couplers, pending a two Miss ^ „ B]ack of ^ week furlough with tho groom’s - who Jg , her fifth con. motacr, after which they will rc- . , . „ _ , , sccutive summer as the guest of turn to McCook, where the groom ><er er3n(lparent5i Mr. an(l is a bombardier instructor at the John Hc.nn, jr., at their homo, 33 army air field there. -V- --------- . Advice To .Families O f W ar Prisoners I’rovoSt Marshal's Office Asks Relatives Not to Write for Further Information. Prisoners oi War Information Bureau of th; Provost"-■ Marshal General’s Office has iecently re- ceived many letters from familits' of men reported . “missing in ac- tion'.’ asking for further new;. An official of the Biii-iau slates that families are notified just as soon as the Provost Marshal General's Ofiice receives names of prisoner.-., and that it is not necessary to write for further, information. Unitl a man is officially'listed as a prisoner, his records are kept by the Adjutant General’s office (if he is in the Army), or by the Navy, Marine Corps, or Coast Guard. Accordingly the Prisoners of War Information Bureau will have no .word about him u..ul hi is actually listed as a prisoner of war. / However, if, as sometimes hap- pens, the family of a missing man receives word from him showing that he is definitely in a prison camp, his letter or card should be sent to the Provost Marshal Gen- eral’s Office so that his record may be brought up to date. That office.: camp tour of hospitals, and hopfcs of the Father, the Son and the Holy Ghost.” ' : , ; : > Mr. Thomson also announced lhat there are 92 members of the Auditorium * Ushers Association in the armed service. The new board, however, is not restricted just to the ushers but to all resi- dents of the Grove, summer and Winter. Dr. Carljsle L. Hubbard, of As- bury Park, ofTcied the prayer and Howard II. Selby, member of the Association, who has two sons in the service, read the Scripture. Dr. Elias B. Baker, member of the Association, pronounced the bene- diction. He has two sons in the service ; 1■ £■' Following the dedication, the orator, Dr. -Peale, was introduced by Robert C. Wells, chairman of the Association|s program commit- tee, who also has a son in the serv- ice. The speaker declared: “If the Fourth no longer thrills you, you’re getting old; if it does, no matter how white your hair, you’re young.” He .found that his audi- ence were really young; that they had been thrilled by tho dedica- tion even befeore he bagan to speak and when he referred to that decla- ration of fiecdom of 108 years ago as the most- inspiring document ever penned by man, his audience knew what he was talking about and they responded with tremen- dous applause. The speaker paid his respects to that “plannod economy” that has . too long been eating at the roots of individual freedom and received another ovation. “I believe,”, he said, “that this W ar i; establishing- tho supernatural: power of God. Working through man. By prayer nnd faith we can draw-it down. Washington- felt it’, at Valley Forge,Meade at Gettysburg arid it was felt by Eisenhower and his generals on D Day.” \ Fourth of July Evening At the patriotic song fest Fourth of July evening, under the leader- ship of Walter D. Eddowes, Minis- ter of Music, two guest stars were featured: Mijs Catherine Latta, contralto, of Philadelphia, who was soloist at the rnorning and evening services Sunday, and Harry Mar- tyn, baritone, of Philadelphia. They were accompanied by Mrs. Josephine G. Eddowes. Miss Joyce Renee, violinist, of New York, was scheduled to appear, but accord- ing to Mr. Eddowes, she is on a will make a photostat copy of the letter or card and return the origi- nal to the family. :— v —-— FIGHTING MALARIA OCEAN GROVE AUDITORIUM The preacher Sunday, July 9th, at 10:30 a. mi; will be Bishop O. J; Hart, of the Episcopal Church, Philadelphia, Pa. At 7:30 p. m., Dr. J. M. M. Gray, Methodist pas- al : . ... tu / tor,- - Columbus, Ohio, will preach. —Adv. Ocean Pathway, celebrated her : thirteenth birthday July 2nd, when Guest at Shelburne Hotel she was tendered a surprise party. Miss Mao-i Wu, of Kiukiung, 1 Among her relatives and friends Kiangsi province, China, was the who offered feliciations on this oc- guest last weekend of. Miss Lulu casion were: Miss Anne Lovelace E, Wright at the Shelburne,hotel, ‘ 'Slack, of Baltimore, Dr. and Mrs. 32 Ocean Pathway. Miss Wu was J John E, Kiffin, of New York City; graduated Friday from Harvard Mr. and Mrs. William Walker, of University, Cambridge," Mass,,, Newark; Allen Johnson, of Arl- where she received her Ph.D., de-1 ington; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth, Os- gree. Dr. Wu was accompanied by | borne, of New Brunswick; Mr. and Miss Edith Fredericks, missionary; Mrs. Emilo P. I.uckings, of Asto- in China, .who returned^ to the ■ ria, L. I.; Mr. and Mrs. David States last year on -the liner • Bartholomew and daughter Flor- : __ i nr_T_i___ ' Gripsholm. W. S. C. S. Fair to be July 20-21 The W. S. C. S. of S t Paul’s MethodiBt church, will . hold their annual,, bazaar on Thursday'’ and Friday, July. 20 and 21,,at'58-Main avenue.. The fair will open at,9:30 a. 'm. The chairman of; the ten booths ■will meet Wednesday, July 19, a t 2:30 p. m., . iriivtjie junior room of.the church with- the gen- era! 'chairman, Mrs.—Charles A, -Bilms. :■ . 1 _ ence, and Mr: nnd Mrs. John Hcnn, jr., of Ocean Grove. Rev. Westcott Guest Speaker Rev. Wilbert Westcott, of the Newark conference, now residing in Ocean Grove, will be the guest speaker' ut th-.1 fheach meeting, at the . foot of. Ocoiiri Pathway Sun- day evening at six o’clock. The new Ocean Grove Jubilee hymn will bo sung by a mixed quartette; composed of: Mrs. Charles Rugge,: Mrs. Wiley Poole, Harry Chamber- lain, : and Paul, L. Odenweldor, under the.; direction .of Mrs. Blee- Charnberlain Lt. Com. Dc Santo, Pathologist, In South Pacific The work being done by Lt. Com. Dominick. De Santo, in fighting malaria in the South Pacific, is told in an article in the February Cos- to come here Inter in the season. This year’s theme song, “Draw Nigh to God,” was sung by Miss Dotty Eddowes with the audience joining in. More than 2,000 at- tended. ' V---------- 357 ATTEND Y. M. C. A. CAMPS County Youths Participate in Games and Handicraft Three hundred and fifty-seven mopolitari Magazine. Dr. De San- j Monmouth county boys and girls to is the son of Mrs. Aida De Santo, 64 Embury avenue. The author,-.Albert Q. Marsel, writes that Dr. De Santo knows malaria probably better than most men in the South Pacific. In tho short period of three months, he encountered more cases than he would have; found in a lifetime back in New York. Among the group of doctors studying the disease, he is familiarly known as "Nick.” .Those talented vocally or in- strumentally who wish to have a specific part in the Community SingB Monday and Thursday nights'at tho foot of Ocean Path* way should communicate with P/ L; Odenwelder,137 Mt. Tabor Way.—26 , .. ., PAPERHANGING-PAINTING Thompson and Gillan i Box 73, O. G. Phone Av P. 5103 —12'tf. - . , . : Nagle’s Mafu Central -PhL ^Tasty.deUcloaa sandwiches^ kinds and, ;Iight lunch,,- at Na Soda Fountain, 43 Main ' aie participating in Summer Camp and Day Camp activities of the r Y. M. C. A.’s affiliated with the . Monmouth Federation of Y. M. C. ■_ A.’s. These include Camps Ocka-V'i;...:!.^ nicken for boys and MatollLonequay lor girls at Medford, N. J., Spring Lake-Sea Girt Day camp, Y. M. C. A. day camp at Red Bank, Y; 1 Vv M. C. A. day camp at Rumson,'Aa- bury Park play camp, Freehold ' games; quiet hour with stories,;..',.

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  • STATIONERY NEEDS' Supplied quickly Bnd pleasing ly by .the

    T im es Job P rin tin g D epartm ent

    AND THE SHORE TIMES

    GUIDE TO HOTELSH otel season announcem ents ap pear on

    pages 0 and 7;, also fu ll Sum m er Season P rogram in Ocean Grove

    I

    VOL. LVXIV No. 27 OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY, ^ 'F R I D ^ Y , JULY 7, 1944 FIVE CENTS

    Bromley Oxnam, C. W . Cranford • Prescription for Hitler

    Preach From Auditorium PulpitNew York Area Bishop, Newly Elected/Heard In Morning; Evening Features Washington, D. C. Pastor.

    -|- G. Bromley Oxnam, newly J elected Bishop of the New-. York area, spoke for the first time in the great Auditorium Sunday morning before an audience of 4,500. i Tho New Y ork bishop, who was introduced by P residen t Henson, Itook his scrip ture; lesBon from tho 17th chap ter of John, read ing the Moffat’s transla tion . In th e lesson, C hrist is pictured p ray in g to his F a th e r a3 he -was ending his earth ly career. The bishop’s tex t was based on itho p ra y e r ,. “F or the ir sakes I consecrate m yself.” Tho speaker, in p resen ting religion of C hrist, said i t is fundam entally a m a tte r of heart. C hrist talked about religion in sim ple term s so thait every one could, understand Him. He.knew th a t this.God whom he loved, w as one of glory. In th a t p rayer, declared the bishop, is th e essence of C hristianity .

    HEARD SUNDAY MORNING

    With 2 Patriotic Meetings In AuditoriumFO U R TH O F JU LY ORATOR

    DU. NORMAN VINCENT PEA LE

    BISHOP O. BROMLEY OXNAM ,

    w as n o t physical, b u t revolutionary. I t w as based riot on violence,

    jl Bishop Oxriarii described the j b u t on love. The teachings ofB uddhist sa in t,, w ho, w ith folded hands in p rayer, is looking down,

    ' and as a con trast, the C hristian sa in t is looking out. The la tte r is th inking of o thers, thus realiz ing se lf.in th e ,tru e s t sense.

    The speaker presented th e 'p ray e r in th ree different versions: (1) F o r itheir sakes, I, as a f a th e r , ' consecrate m yself; (2) as a citizen; (3) as a churchm an. : F irs t , 'th e bishop

    Jesus have pow er to change the world if w e beleive in them enough. H itler recognized, the revolutionary power of Jesus, the speaker, added, and before he s t his own system in operation, tried to destroy the power o f Christ.

    The power of God is .to heal, continued the speaker. The world ton igh t is bleeding to death because, o f the misuse' of the m oralTemmded the audience of tho duty , ....... ••, ■ . ... , . . i law of God. T here is healing ineach p a ren t will have to perform .. . , .. ,, — ... ,. . . . . . , the gospel because the power ofto aid the re tu rn in g servicemen m , . , . . . , ..,, , . . - . . . (forg iveness is in the h e a r t of it., the read justm en t to peacetim e, l iv - 1

    o ■■ ■. ... , i The pow er w a’re going to need toing. Secondly, as a citizen, he . . . . . , , . . . ■ ...i. J ^ L .1 ■ ., . , - ! b rin g th is w orld to g e th er a f te rsta ted th a t i t is th e job of every- ,, . ,, c j. i the w ar.-is the pow er of under-one to plan a postw ar w orld th a t stan d .n nd ood w i„ . h a , «„

    will solya problem s peacefully , g enere ted ? ;b y 'C h ris tian fa ith arid by w ar. In the la s t v e r-I _ , ^ . . . . . . .

    L O U IS, Mo . . . “T ake one b u lle t, ab o u t tw o . tab lespoons of sm okeless p o w d er an d load in to ca rtrid g e case. - P lace in gun,

    a im a t n e a re s t N azi a n d p u ll tr ig g e r.” T his p re sc r ip tio n for H itler is recom m ended by p re tty M rs. Louise B a rrin g e r, w h o w eighs tes t , loads offrpew b a tch es o f gun pow der a t th e m am m oth St. Louis O rdnance P lan t, one of th e w orld ’s la rg es t p ro d u ce rs of m achine- gun a n d rifle am m unition . T he b ig p la n t is o p e ra ted by the U nited S ta tes C a rtr id g e C om pany. • !.

    Ration Free Shoes Offered July 10-29

    Service to Aid D ealers in Disposing of Broken Sizes and Odd Lots, According to O. P . A.

    Consumers will be able to buy certain types of m en’s and women’s shoes and youth’s and boys’ shoes in sizes 1 to 6 w ithou t su rrendering ration stam ps from Ju ly , 10 through Ju ly 29, according to an announcem ent, m ade yesterday, by Ralph \V. H ackett, d is tric t directo r o f th e T renton Office o f P rice A dm inistration.

    T his ration^ "holiday,” H acke tt said, will help- dealers 'to . dispose of th e ir norm al accum ulation of broken sizes .and.-other odds and

    arid no t by siori he pointed

    ^M rchrnan w ill liuv.p jhoven.’i'dh' the flyleaf o f h is beau-.j ends which in p rerw a r 'd a y 3 ware,f uture. n ess , re lgiq s p p tifu l N inth Symphony, had w i t - ; usually sold a t reduced prices a t •- ca? And a tru e method of r e h p o n , ^ „Thero conw a tim e this tim e of the year. U nder th is

    ,

  • • \v - - Vav,*

    P A G E T W O • V' !>• W .\. liim le r f^smar ICnlior |{ii ml ol!»h I.a lla rre

    . Uaym oud .M. l.a iM n g er •Hoy Lever.'A rth u r V. L ius (?*) W illiam Eenton Lins Joseph H. I.nrkwood W allace Ii. Ludw ig W illiam liyon Sordini Morn u In y W illiayi M ackay 1C. M acW hinney, Jr. Kii.hHiik M aeW hluney Gen rue II. Maireo * H ussell F. M ajor (*) OtmTias It. M anley, libber! M cClelland. Jr. W illiam I). McClelland Hohert H. M eade David V. M et/Irw in M illigan F ran k Mills Louis J . M lsurac Jam e s \ lb e r t M orris W a lter L. M orris W illiam it. -Morris H obert'.E , Moss A rth u r J . M ount Joseph M ount , 'H a rry MuHikcn.Jack Mulillien H lehard .1*. M ulliken iltihn J . M urphy F . L a ird N elson C harles .W^ NewefiniH John V. N ewcomb

    • >'•*.—nir* -N orris . : Oouald Opdykc f'I.vde 1 'aekard

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    C hristopher licit/.cl : M ilton llld irw ay .. K enneth JI. Ililey

    W alter 11. K liey . W e s le y ll lle y *H eraard T. King' W a lte r T. Hinir A lfred Hobiuson H am ilton Iloh land W llliuta J . JHomer O oanld II . Hoss E dw ard J . H owland I I . Floyd H ush ’W illiam Sam pson W'illinm L. Sanborn (J. A drain Schan tz Theodore Schlossliach F ran k ly n S eger H ow ard Scmtins C harles L. S evers (•)

    . W illiam S hallcr t.eorire Shlbla II. V irg in ia Shlblcy l*:*!:*r L. Shlblcy. sr. K arle F . o . Sm ith K fjineth J . Sm ith I-onlsi* F . Sm ith Hu Mi H. Sm ith Verne L. Sinltli W arren P . Sm ith W illiam H.-Siullli I’ll ii 1 O. S p ltlleboiise O lio (J. S ttd l, Jr. Hit^liard. H. S tou t W ilbur S tou t

    ■ O ourlas S tirling A lbert S tra ssb u m c i Oouald S tra tto n Hohert H . ' S tra tto n E dw ard IV. S tra tto n A lfredsV . S w eiiarton J.o'm n . Sym s, Jr.

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    e » rk View— Frances .Stblzer, Je rs e y City; John Kempe, Gav- lielti; IT 'ilen ' aiul Emma Lang, N orth B ergen ;' Doris 'Sciu-niter, W est Orar.ge; Kay Eschenbrenner, M rs. J . S l.iik i, Robert, ' Evelyn and Irei.u g laski, Je rsey City; l i t and Mrs. J . P. Gaynor, P eg g y ami Jackie Gaynor, Maplewood; Rev. ,and Mrs. F. C. Mooney and d a u g h te r ,, ifco’ia tts to w n ; iRolysi-t McCoy, JenUintir'-n, Pu.;; Robert W illiam s,’ Alice-.Walsh,'-New York; CiCty.' .

    W arring ton—Florbi'tcu Wallace,. I .o rra ina English, Sayreville; Mar-, jo rie Lapltam, O iadell; Mrs. David S to rr, C ranford; Mrs. Lucy Sm ith, H illsdale; Marie n Reiil, P.laiich D anahue, A rlin g tjn ; Helen .Taylor, George R-ehm, New York City;

    i N orraa W aiss, Mr. and Mrs. G> W eiss, N orth" Plainfield; ;Edna P e te rs . South Plainfield; Audrey Pett-arson, D oris Vick, Cranford; Y .; Mr. an ! Mrs. John O’F lana- gan, Mrs. J . H . Quick, Denville; M rs .. I-sabelle Shaw, Brooklyn, N. Mr. and Mrs. H . Horne and fam ily , W est Englewood; Mr. . and M rs. R. T bcrna, New York City.

    D ew itt House— Kay RunkeU Ann Hickey, Rosello iPark; Mr. and M rs. A. S tew art, A rlington; B etty M anning, E lizabeth ; B e tty Rien- s tro , P rospect P a rk ; M arie Acker- Bon, Amelin Cochrane, P aterson;

    . K . J. Shannon and fam ily, Bloomfield; Evelyn Chrisitie, Roselle; H a rrie t Roman, Theodore Tanis, G ladys Moor, Paterson;

    'O d d House— Rosalyn F reda, N ew ark ; Mr. and Mrs. K. J . Kuet-

    - te l and daughter, Teaneck; Lydia . Kleiner^ Hoboken; Mr. and Mrs. E.

    R . Coa, R idgew ood; Mrs. E . W illiam son/ N orth B ergen; Aileen F rauenheim , Union C ity; Olga

    1 D onelit, N ew ark; M argare t Tohsc, .. N ortli B ergen; Mr. and Mrs. Mel

    vin Billings, New York City.A uro ra—D r. and Mrs.' K . W.

    lltiggins, Rahw ay; Mr. and Mrs. P. E, Holthens and son, Bronx, N. Y.;- Mrs. A. McPhie, N«w York; Mr. "and M rs. W illiam B rand t and daug h te r, Mrs. E. Siney, H aw thorne; P atric ia W hite, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'Serfass,' Paterson; Mr. anil Mrs. C. Ryder Springfield; M sugaret A lbertson, Mrs. Jam es McCann, Titusville.

    S terling—Mrs. Joseph Butenas, Sue Sabia, Jud ith Cistario, E lizabeth ; Mrs. A lbert Kahnj New York C tt> ; E lizabeth MacGill, Mrs. MacGill, Allendale; Mr. and Mrs. II. L. DeVall, H ighland P ark ; Mitzi Holmes, New Y ork; Mrs. •John F reese, E lizabeth ; M i-sr.J. W right, Susanna W right, W arren, Mass.

    M anchester—Mr. arid Mrs. H arold U nger, Dunmore, Pa.; W illiam and M argare t M a h r,, Bloomfield; Mr. and Mrs. H. S trunk , Reading, P a.; H enry Jungling , Je rsey City; Thomas Carrow, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mae M urray, N utley; John W,iIson> E d ith A rcher,' E a s t O range; Mr. and Mrs. John Symonds, Garden City, N. Y;; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tomlinson, H ighland P ark ; Mr. and Mrs. F red Chapin, G ertrude F org , Springfield, M ass.; M isses Connie H am ilton, D otty Vandor- krake,, iProspect P ark ; Mr. and J . A. Reiser, Paterson.

    The Queen—Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Sm ith, Baltimore,- Mfl.y Mrs. R. F . M errick, R uth M errick, Y 2/c Sputh O range; Mr, and Mrs. John A. Hall, John A. H all, jr ., Sum m it; Ft-ed Kulick, N orth A rling ton ;'M r. and Mrs. W. J . Reilly, Forest Hills, N. Y.; M iss Dora Moore, W ashington , D. C.; Mr. and M rs. H iram ■Manning, Unionville, N. Y.; H er_ m an H edinger; O range; .Mrs, Ralph Jones, Louisville, Ky.; Miss Lillie Lewis, W ashington, D. C.; Mr. and M rs. A. J . B riim m enstedt, Bloomfield; A. K .'H am ilton , Paterson.. Spray View—L t. Col.- H erbert

    Frederick, W ashington, D. C.; Mrs. R. K. Sylvester, Miss J. A. Gabdy, Irv ington; Mrs. Grace Schocll, Mr*. M artha Cook, Miss Cora W heatley, W ilmington, Eel;; ' Mr. and M i's.' Herm an Schaefer; Norwalk, Conn.; Mrs. A lbert Odell, Clifton Springs, N. Y.; Lois D em urest, Caldwell; Ruth DeM acster, P a te rson; M rs.. Florence Kelly, Mrs. Preston Reynolds, A tlan ta , Ga.; Mrs. E. L. Blake, Mr. and Mrs. A. J . Cochrane, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Dr. anil Mrs. P. It. Van Wic,- M r..and Mrs. W arten Scott, C anajoharic,

    Laingdon—Mr. and Mrs. .H. McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. S. Dennison,-Philadelphia, Pa.; Ruth W alker, Mrs. R. S. M artyn, E lizabeth; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. F rye r, T renton; Mr. and Mrs. P. G regory and fam ily, N ew ark; Mr. and Mrs. J . Junkiri, Woodside, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. G. F. D’Donnell, P ark er Ford, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs.- J . P. O’Donnell, Pottstow n, Pa.; Anne W iggins, M r. and Mrs. E . J. D urgin, Spiingfteld, M ass.; Mrs. Joseph B ritta in , Mrs. E. C. Giere, Union.

    Clialfontc— Miss R. B. Fish, New York C ity; M. J . 'Bailey, Je rsey City; Mr. and Mrs. H arry Sexton, T renton; Mr. and Mrs. H artley Downs, P aterson ; K athryn and Rita Cowan, Troy, N. Y.; Anna Pick- ell, Lansilale, Pa.; B arbara Shea, Ritu Banum, Springfield, M ass.; Mr. and Mrs. R.-.B. Blanch, Jackson H eights, N. Y.; M r..and Mis. John Thorsland an drfam ily , New Y ork C ity; M r. and Mrs. P ete r Aim, Midland Park .

    Ardmore-Summerfield—Mr. and: Mrs. A. E. Jackson, Somerville; M abel, and H erb ert W hitehead, Y onkers, N. Y .; Mr. and Mrs. C. F . Y ard, T renton; ..Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burns, Joan and Carol Burns, Rome, N. Y.; M uriel Lindstront, M ary Pierce, N utley; Misses. E. F;, and M. E . G raaney, S tam ford, Conn.; M r., and Mrs. R. A. Johnson, New York . City; Mrs. W illiam Moore, Y onkers,. N. ,Y.; Mi-, and, Mrs. W. J . D ittm ar, Jam es D ittm ar, Easton, Pa.; Miss Lucille Holfman, R uth Hongs t, Queens Village, L. I.

    M ajestic—J. C. W oodborns, M ontclair; Mr. a n d . Mrs. Edwin Hocli, sr., Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hoeh, jr ., Baltim ore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. W alter 'W’rlg'Tit, Mt. Holly; B a rbara H ertzler, Flushing, L. I,; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Pursel, Gleii- side, P a.; K atherine McHue, Audrey Donoghue, Brooklyn, N. Y .; Mrs. Frederick H arling , Mrs. M arshall, R utherford , H arrisb u rg , Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. E . Lockhead, Mt. Vernon, N . Y.; A. M. G allaghar, K ay Rebak, T ren ton ; M r .. and M rs. F. Twigg, Fairlaw n.

    Shelburne—Mr. and M rs.' W. A. H errm ann, E lizabeth ; Rose W aldron; New York City; Miss C. M. Aube, I. Meyer, Brooklyn, N . Y.; M r. and Mrs. J . H. Scharling and son, Roswell, N ew Mexico; Mr. and M rs. H r E. Scharling, E dith Scharling, M ontclair; R obert Tench, E thel Tench, N ew ark; B. M. W eaver, H- T . W eaver, B ethlehem, flPa.; M r. and M rs. E ; W. Howell, Rosalia Howell, U tica, N. Y.; Josephine E hlers, Selina Boe- lke, Philadelphia, P a .; Mr. and Mrs. A.. B. H am pson, Bethlehem, P a r '

    Stokes Hall— Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Innes and. son, E ast-O ra n g e ; Ray-,

    m onj Vogel, P aterson; M rs. G. Stegm an, Mrs. I. T. Ontleidonk, Westwood; June G arner; H arrie t Phillips, E lizabeth; Mae Gieene; Passaic; Mr. and Mrs.' Lewis.M at-- thews, E a s t O range; H. G. Shaw, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnson and daughter, H artfo rd , Conn.; M ary Jones, Grace Howard, O range; H azel H aw thorn, Richm ond H ill, N. Y.; Rev. and Mrs. S. D. Conklin, Andover.

    Dardanelles—Mr. and Mrs. W. H. O pdykej..Irvington; Mr. and . Mrs. Lawrence Crouse, Phillipsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Edward- Snyder, E dw ard O pgar, Riegelsyille; P a .; Eva Laubach, F inesville; Miss G. Sch- alck, P aterson ; Chic H ilt, Totowa Boro; , Mae Robertson, R uth Ann B a n a t t , P a terson ; B e rt V; Berg, jr ., Robert Jehlen, H aw thorne; Mr - and M rs. H. W arden, Mrs. M. Bou- chard, New York City.

    Cheltenham —Mr.- and M rs. Horace P rizer, Pottstow n, P a.; M r. and Mrs. C. H. W iesner, Irv ington; Mr. and Mrs. F . E. M urray, Devon, C onn .;, George , Small, Paterson ; Mr. and Mrs. V. Jones, Hackensack; E lizabeth Jones, Scranton, Pa.; Mrs. M ary Huff, Orange;.M iss E leanor Keck, M orristow n; iVIissE . Jordan, P lainfield; Miss R. Hill, Roselle P ark ; Miss A, Baird, Bloomfield; Miss L . Chancy, Newark.- '.'I. ;■ I - ■. A lbatross—Mr. and. Mrs. Charles

    A m ato, Mr. and - M rs.. A lbert Abel, WiUiam Dale, M rs. J L D. Fell, Vivian Fell, S ara A rnold , Pauline W otten, Carolyn Hohmnn, Mr. and Mrs. A . II. Smith,' M r. and Mrs. A lbert S to c k ,. M iss A. K. Stulz, Mrs. Benjamin W ilson, and! grand? children, New Y ork C ity; Mr. and M is.' A lfred • W hite ' and children, M r. and Mrs. R . E . T oshnan, Edw ard Tostnian, H ollis, Ia L ; Mrs. Rose W-enger, Hohokus; Mr. . and Mrs. • F ra u k W oolley, Irv ington .

    The Breeze—^Bernard R . M an- se rt, Philadelphia, P a .; M rs. E tta Pearsa ll, O range; 'Jess ie Swann, Norwalk, Conn,;. Miss Je an O’Brien, E a s t O range; M iss A. L eav itt, M ontclair; M rs. H . Manzler, E lizabeth ; David Fexto li, Shelby- yille, Tenn,; Mrs. F . W . McKen- ty , W estm ont; M rs. J a n e t M ahoney, O ranfoid ; M rs. A. Sharkey, M ontclair. •

    Spray Villa —Mr. and Mrs. E. Kucks, Brooklyn, N. Y .; A . C. Parks, Je rse y ; C ity ; Grace G regory, New Yc(rk CHty; E lizabeth and Anna McConnell, H illside; F lorence Charlson, Maplewood; L orraine rknobloch, E a s t O range; Mr., and Mrs. W alter O liver,.A rlington ; L. M yeis, N ew ark. •

    Lakensea—Mr. and M rs. W illiam Simmons, Jenkintow n, P a .; J . H ; M cGirr, E ast. O range; Cecilia Tanner, W ashington, D. C.; Mrs,F. W ehr, Yonkers, N . Y.; Mrs. L. E. Palm er, Mrs. T. J . Foster, Mrs; M artin ' Foody, New York ,City; J}r. arid Mrs. Jam es-W eeks, Newark ; Mr... and M rs. A. V. W alton, M orristow n; A nn McHugh', W est O range; Miss C. (T. Koppenol, Paterson; -4 Van Cottage— Mrs. Edwin Hop son, Ja n e Simpson, Fair- - Law n; Sarali Likefield, P aterson ; E lsie and Aline H aag, Palisades P ark ; Jiine Smolak, W aliinglon; Mr. and M rs. W illiam V andar W eit/ Mr. and M rs. Benedict, P a te rso n ;' Mrs,

    Niws®rtm'

    By U ncle Bill Thomson

    Corp. D. B. S tirling ,Service Co., H . and S. Bn., c /o F lee t Postoflice,San Francisco, Cal.

    “D ear Uncle Bill: E veryth ingseems to be going along very well w ith me these d ay s .. I keep very busy doing one th in g or ano ther and in th a t w ay, i t m akes the tim e pass exceptionally fa s t. I. don’t know w hether I have ever told you of my gardan. I f I haven’t I will r ig h t now. A nother fellow, who comes from Pennsylvania, and I are w orking it. W e have a .p lo t of ground approxim ately 18 by 12 fe e t and it is producing abundan tly; Am ong o ther ithings, w e have planted sw eet corn, lettuce, onions, m usk melons, w a te r melons, can- teloup and tom atoes, no t a bad variety . W ell Uncle Bill, I shall close now and I w ish you all the success in the world- on uthe Diamond Jubilee Drive. I su re wish th a t I could be there ttiis sum m er to enjpy it. Well maybe the summ er a f te r th is I w ill have the opportun ity ito- re tu rn home and see everybody. Don’t fo rg e t to w rite soon, as I alw ays enjoy le tters from the people back home. Please give my regards to all. Sincerely, Doug.”

    P vt. George T . H ersh, 33787534 Btry. D , 131st A.A.A.

    Sunset Lodge—Mrs. H ouston Mead and fam ily, H aw thorne; Mr. and M rs. J . W. Robertson, P alisades; Miss E leanor W am p, John Corite, Charles Hoffman, New York C ity; Miss E sth e r Cook, P rospect P ark ; Mr. nd Mrs. Samuel Ma- ginnis, F lushing, N. Y.; Percy Leach, Madison; Howard Mac- Pherson, Gfen Ridge; F ra n k W ard, jr ., N orristow n, P a.; Miss May Budges, W ashington, D. C.; Mrs. Marion Gross, S t. A lbans, N. Y.; Dr. and i Mrs; John O. Fitz-G ibbon' and son John, New York City; Rev. and M rs. Thom as Rowell, Paterson ; Mrs. W. J . Reardon and daughter, Glen" Rock; E lizabeth Richards, H azelton, P a .; A. J . Cas- tongw ay, W est H artfo rd , Conn.

    The W endell— Mrs. E . W’. Good- speed, B e tty Randall, P o rt Je rv is , N. Y.; Miss A nna Kodalka, Evelyn Comlen, Ncuvaxk; Mr. and M rs. Max Shaffner, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Mr. and Mis.- F red R iggs, Mr: and Mrs. Lawrence Riggs, Newark ; Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel Swife, P rospect P a ik ; Mrs. A. Theodore, Mrs. R ichard Proctor, M arjorie Bloom, M atam oras, , Pa.; . Miss E lizabeth S tephanie; Ann H arlak , Clifton. ,■■'a'

    Oceanic—P au l Mint, Mrs. Sam uel Sharpleyi M rs. Thomas Win- ton, P aterson ; L t; George T u ttle , E a s t O range; E dw ard S tauferiber- ger, N ew ark; M rs. Anna Mack; Ja n e NFobitr, Brooklyn, N . Y.; Mrs. M ary Longo, C lifton; M r. and M rs. H. Van B russel and children, Helen Johnston , P aterson ; Mr. and Mrs. R. Neil and Robert, Passaic.

    Ham ilton C ottage— Dorothy and Grace E liling , Je rsey City;. Nellie Search, F renchtow n; M. MeCahe, P eggy - McCafce, Irv ing ton ; B etto Birrell, Irene Hoffmeyer, W est O range; Mr-’ an d M rs. C arl Roe- ver, Donald and Douglas Roever, E lm hurst, L . X.; Mrs. E . H ague and daughter, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Helen B arber, Philadelphia, P it.; Miss M a rg are t Moffett, New York City.

    Hotel A llenhurst— Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kruckm an, W hile P lains, N. Y-; E llea Hopkins, M arie Cal- lon, N ew ark; Rosem ary Schapf, S tirlin g ; Mr. and M rs. F. M urray, Devon, Conn.; J . T . Sm ith, New York City; M arge O’Connor, Totow a Boro; B e tty Smitfy Dot Ben- sen, D ot W allendal, P aterson ; Mr. and Mrs. . R P irre r , Bloomfield; Dr. and Mrs. H. W. More- head and children, Queens Village, N. Y.

    Edw ards House— Mrs. M. Hand, Plainfield; Mrs. W. Scriven, Fun- wood; Mr. and Mrs. George M itchell, R iver Edge; Mr. ahd Mrs. L. Ryan, Mr. and M rs. Jo h n Bet- terdont, Yonkers, N. Y.; Pfc. Gordon MacDowell, -Mulden, M ass.; Mrs. M. F arin a , P aterson ; Mr. and M rs. A. J . Lawrence, Thomwood, N. Y.; Misses M arie Poterson, Irene Collin, H artfo rd , Conn.; Mrs. J . W ecka, K ingston, N. Y.

    — V — —Statistics o f tho U. S. A gricul

    tu ra l A dm inistration show th a t value of. ag ricu ltu ra l products in New Je rsey dropped 22.7 p er cent in tho f i r s t q uk rter o f 1944, compared to the sam e period la s t year, according to th e Ne.w Je rsey Tax-

    Gun Bn. M.B.I.Camp Livingston, La.

    “D ear Uncle B ill: I w an t tothank you fo r the p rogress and le tte rs you sen t to me. I have been in Livingston about two months now and wa came here from mar nouvers in the sw am ps of : Louisiana. I t is very nice camp 'and I like * i t a lo t except fo r the not clim ate. I used to th ink th a t Texas and New Mexico w ere, hot but th is place has proved me w rong. W e haven’it been doing much except the regular, arm y routine o f drill, classes arid hikes. However, we have been having a lo t m ore recreation lately , and since I like to play baseball th a t su its me fine. I am hoping to get a three day pass some itime soon and go to Now Orleans. I t is 200 miles from camp and I can get to it in six hours, so I am quite lucky. Well Uncle Bill, I’ll close now with best wishes to all the Ocean Grove folks.”

    Lt. Ed H. Poele, ir ., 10869157 F ligh t E ngineers School Lowry Field, Denver, Colo; •

    “D ear Uncle Bill: Receivedanother le tte r from you today, and you keep ask ing about sanding in an arm patch o r some o ther identification. I thought I had se n t one to. you about th ree m onths ago— but I m ay be .m istaken so I will send you ano ther as soon as l ean g e t i t w rapped up and in the mail,

    w ard tS a sho rt leave th is comiilg A ugust and hope to have a fow days in Ocean Grovo in which to say hello to a lot o f my friends.”

    *•Joseph Mount, SoM 3/c.U.S.S. G eorge A. Johnson c /o F leet PostoiBce New York, N . Y.

    “Hi ‘Unk’: Thanks a million fo r your le tter. I t ’s swell to be r e membered by the home town folks, and it 's swell to, h ea r about a ll th a t’s going on around town. A s th ings are now, it’s quite impossible to send you one of my. ra/ting badges, because there isn’t any place to buy one, b u t re s t assured I ’ll send you one as soon as I ge t a chance to buy one some place. H ere’s hoping th a t Ocean Grovo has a prosperous sum m er and a great'D iam ond Jubilee year. I wish I w as back there w orking fo r the Association again. I didn’t rea lize how much fun I w as having. I haven’t seen any action yet, a lthough I’ve been out, b u t I ’m spoiling fo r a chance to-sec some. Well thanks again fo r your le tte r and my best regards to all.”

    S g t. H arold H . H olt 32554736 65th A irdrom e Sq., A.P.O.149, c /o Postm aster New York, N . Y.

    “D ear Uncle Bill: I received a le tte r from you recently, requesting an insignia of the branch o f service th a t I am now in. W hen I received your firs t request, im mediately. one w as sen t to you. H as i t arrived y e t? I hope so, but if i t hasn’t, please le t me know and I will send ano ther one. T h a t le tte r m ay havo been lost en route. There is a swell Aero Club run by the Red Cross on ithis base.- Beside a read ing and w riting room, there is a snack bar, games room and also a place to p lay soirie good Am erican records. On a pass re cently, I v isited B e lfast and rea lly had a. good tim e. The people are

    Will include an A ir Corps arm very nice up there and th ings re-p a tch and an officer’s, a ir corps collar insignia, and you can use either one you wish. Would like to w r ite m o re often b u t righ t, now I am y e ry busy p u rsu ing m y la s t two m onths in tra in ing fo r flight engineering, Won’t be long before I have my w ings. Am looking.for-

    mind me of home. I m et one fam ily and th e ir b ro ther lives across th e s tre e t from me back in K earny. I hope you are all in the bes t of health and have a good time th is sum m er down in Ocean Grove. Give my regards to a ll my friends, especially the ushers.”

    payers Association;

    W A N T E D A G A IN :the women who he!ped

    avert a crisis

    I t w as la s t sum m er, an d th e canned food s ltu a - * tio n looked c ritica l. B ecause of m ilita ry dem ands,

    the. w in te r m o n th s a h ead w ould see sh o r t c iv ilian su p p lies o f com m ercia lly catu»;d foods.

    B u t th e A m erican p eop le d id so m e th in g a b m t It. V ictory G ard en e rs w o rk ed m irac les o l p ro au c tion . an d 25 m illion housew ives tjulwtie .n d d e te rm in e d ly sw u n g in to ac tion tn tlie lr k ttch en s .

    W hen th e w o rk ended, c v o r fo u r b illio n Ja rs o r . cans of food had been p u t »ip fo r w in tr r r.eeds.

    I t tv as one o f th e m ost r^ncons w h y th eth re a te n ed crisis d id n ’t pri c clMtu-e t% ir r-a te r th an ever. To feed c iv ilian f^iiitti.'s, A m erica needs h er w om en ag a in . n .v d s t/ou a t y o u r k itch en b a ttle sta tion! -a

    ' , Stop at your ncurr-t jQfsey Central ,c"'5 ‘ office for free tann ing directions. Sj

    JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHTC O M P A N Y

  • HGJHQS -0 1 3 0 0 6 Ssraiifu HEnanii! s o m a n ehheihih j ia a rc ) m w h e

    arae3H B a a r a h k m a a t - a a r f in K s ja ia m E isra a tiir i a s u i s h s j h b e ih G aaniaia aaa hhh hue;

    SEQ (H a?,..;< ia a r a a p h b s a ia a jH S ; q u k s @ jih o csju ■warmiE' a b ia a m . « j f i & a s

    CHOICE VJlilE? SU lQ U O ffc

    MARY WORTH’S FAMILY■* W iTH TH A T SPRA IN E.D . *—*> A N K L E ? N EVER. I C H IV A LRY IS N O T DEAD,M ISS BARCLAY.'

    DRIVING V O U HOf^t-i

    u HUM AN BEIN G S A R E LIVING IN TH OSE HO VELS,,M ISS B A R C L A Y !

    A L L B EC A U S E Y O U R U N C L E . THSi M A YO R BLO CKS T H E I f B U ILD IN G OF DECENT NEW I HOMES SO KU. CAN G ET PENT/H O U SE P R IC E S FO R T H E t <

    SHACKS HE OWNS ! J !

    ON OL1R L E F T W E H A VE E = T H E M O R E LU X U R IO U S

    HOM ES- .T H E C O U N TR Y C LU B COLO NY, Y O U M IG H T SA V !

    AN D IT JU S T H A PP EN S T H A t OUR. RO A D I E A D S TH RO UG H TH E T R A IL E R C A M P !T A K E A GOOD LO O K ,M IS S B A R C L A Y !

    “ 71 P R E T T Y ,IS N 'T IT ? r -

    I'M N O T . LO O K IN G !

    H U R R Y UP •*ND T A K E

    M E H O M E !• No. 16

    20 Flocks 30 Supernatural

    beings 33Devour 34 Exclamation38 Self-satisfied39 To lie in

    w arm th . “40 Call to prayer41 French w riter43 Dexterous - *44 Liberal45 Labor .«? So.kK fla* .

    : iS C hart .

    8 Give tem porarily

    10 Short-billed rail

    11 ChangedIS Sun shades18 Spread

    grass to dry19 Moisture20. Coronet21 Land meas

    ure (p t)22 Jum ps2$ Kfcul ofduck^25 W ithered hag

    Answer 1q Pnasle No.' 15,

    'Series IMS

    FfilD AY , JULY *7, 1944

    T H A N K Y O U iC A L L A G A IN j

    A . H A N O I DIRBCTOBT FO B O U B BHADBK8 I

    *»< IK muiitiin n vi urn anu m m n m i «n*n fit ■ 11 n i

    S o o t h e y o u r i r r i t a t e d e y e s

    wi th M u r in e

    r ^Originated by an eye physician, M urine brings soothing re lie f to

    J M u r in e --------------- - -^refresh, ^ lu r ln e co n ta in s seven in g rc - ^ d i e n t s ; ; ; i s u s c d in th o u san d s o f w ar

    Lin d u stries an d first-a id k its . S a fe iZ l g en tle ...so o th in g . U se i t yourself*

    URINE,»f; ; E Y e s

    S T R I C T L Y B U S I N E S S - byMcFealter,

    ■**''iiiIt• I

    " I t won’t take you long le a rn . the routine here. .M r. Bailey’a- oHice, sw itchboard, filing cabinets, a Mr. P o tts w aitin g to see Mr. Bailey.”

    H IF TIM E S O W N

    CROSSWORD PUZZLEACROSS

    I Desert ■dweller

    5 Verbal D Flower

    11 Insult12 A maxim13 Fabric14 Bird15 Groove 17 MournfulIB D on.cheated 20 Story 23 P art ot

    firearm27 Frosted28 To wire again 20 Constellation30 Nourished31 June bug32 Rescind34 P arry35 Attack36 Source of

    m etal (pi.)37 Rubbish39 Expression42 Doctrine43 Toward the

    stern48 Sky blue 48 Shadow50 Wise men51 Strong winds52 Problem53 Pry

    DOWN1 Dancing, girl2 Chamber3 Aleutian

    islandi Except SJapanese

    girdle - S Hastens

    ‘ 7 On the ocean

    S o lu tio n In N e x t I s s u e .

    1 2 3 4 5 b 7

    9 io ' V /y, ,i

    12 W 1114 i ir. lb- nn MA/ 18 19 WaWa20 21 22 W /. l i 24 25

    21 1 "30

    w <32 . 33 Z *5S 3b

    m 1 37 ... 3& W, i59 V ) 41 1 42 43f 4H . ^54 b 41 49

    50

    M b '5* sa

  • P A G E P O U R

    . it-

  • FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1944 ’ ’ i ;' S i B l ^ ' ' A ^ M ^ :f . :r ^

    IN AND OUT OF OCEAN GROVE

    Clifford Kunckel, 60 Hcck avenue, has been, appointed publicity m anager of tho Ocean Grove A ir Raid W ardens’ A ssociation to succeed W illiam A. Davis.

    Rev. P. E. Gaige, of Milford, Pa.,.'■; 't . . ,7 ' . . . spen t the weekend a t Stokes Hall,P M*8B Amy F. W iechard and M rs, 0ccan ,P athw ay where he has been i;E.ttuna Flick, o f Brookline, U pper coming fo r m any sum m ers.D arby. P a., hav e arrived to spend - • ••. - .'• •*2 . - i. ««ffofyo o t qk Mr. and M rs. W alter Sm ith, ofth e sum m er a t th e ir co ttage a t 95 E ast LansdownCi ^ W e r e 'g u i .*C la rk av en u e , _ s of M rs E w DaviS)1 M t.: M ise H elen W eintraub, o f P hila- zion W ay delpWaj Pa., iB a .g u e s t th is m onth : ' -« « , „ M . „ 97 Clark

    o f Brooklyn, N . Y-, a re here lo r tion w Jth M rs. P igueron’s fa th e r, tho sum m er 'a t th e ir co ttage a t 65 H ow ard j . Hcck> 31 Heck avcnuc. ,

    B roadw ay.. . The. Ocean- Grove W om an’s club ... M r. and Mrs. E v e re tt iver.^o ^ j ] | h o i^ .^ e i r annual sum m er fa i r I P o r t M onm outh, a re spending th e the- ; ^ . B i ^ n hote1(. Main a v e -1

    , sum m er a t 23 McClmtock s tree t. nuc> Friday , Ju ly 14.P v t. O tto G. S toll, jr ., accom- Mrg_ E miiy H « c k ;Dice, daughter

    [panted by his * w ife, returned1 to of H ow ard j Heck) 34 Heck ave.C am p B arkeley, Texas, Tues ay , nue> js a surgical p a tien t a t the a f te r spending a fu rlough hero Belmar ho3pit;al| 315 Fi£th avenuejwith his parents, Mr. and Mr3. O™ BeImar -Stoll. 119 C entral avenue.

    MAIZY DOATSP A G E P I V t f

    AND I THOUGHT I KNEW HOW TO HANDLE

    MEN J

    LEGAL NOTICEN O TICE

    N O T IC E O P P U B L IC SA L E O F 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 M ONM OUTH. N O T IC E is hereby given th a t on

    Tuenday, th e e igh teen th day o f Ju ly , 1944, a t 3 :00 P . M, o'clock a t th e N eptune Tow nship H ead q u a rte rs , ; 131 S outh M ain S tree t, N eptune, N ew J e r -

    : located a t h is sum m er^co ttage a t { 21 Ocean avenue, fo r ..the summer.

    98 Main, avenue.D olla rs ($700.00) a ll th e r ig h t t l t ie and In te rest of th e sa id Tow nship acqu ired

    •fL/r ■ , it • a t a ta x sa le an d tho foreclosure o tM r. and ;M rs. W allace Reed, the, equ ity of redem ption th e reo f in

    ................................ ... 1 25 N p w . Y a¥V /f lirf tn n o "ho/I o« an d to th e fo llow ing described landsW alte r D. Eddowes, m in ister of , . • • J. avenue, hadI as n nd p rem ises;- • J M " tn e ir guests la s t weekend, Mrs. A L L th a t c e rta in plot, piece o r parce lmUSIC m - Ocean .Grove, an a Mrs. . , v - of g round- know n an d designa ted a s

    - • — . ••• aa 77JIIUOIV 1U . WJ.V>Vl UIIU _ - , _ . .. . . . . ________ . . ,

    ■ EddOwes and d au g h te r Dorothy, of ? a ^ E U ln ianand daughters M ar- Block 1 1 r,, Lot°'o72, "alsoItnown' ....J A m bler, Pa., are spending the ,on ®“ « B arbara , and M r. and 'M rs. D elaw are .A venue, O m an Grove, upon •} . . , " 'W il l is G e h riq and T )nv iri the fo llow ing te rm s an d cond itions:sum m er a t th e ir co ttage a t 111 " “ u e n r is ana David -and Judy , - ------.C e n tra l avenue. o f P o ttstow n , Pa. Mrs. F illm an

    ^(1) T w enty per; cen t (20% )'. to be paid ' a t the tim e of the sa le an d the balance to be paid upon th e delivery of. the A ssignm ent of I^eaKe.' •

    (2) Said lan d s and p rem ises a r e ' to be sold sub jec t to , a ll m unicipal, s ta te and federa l o rd inances, s ta tu te s and regu la tio n s a ffec ting the use o f the sa id

    W • : t t -u t» j i w « ' sister-in-law of M rs. ReedE nsign H am ilton Rohland, naval *veea,• a ir corps, reported fo r duty a t N or- ^ . i f 18863 ^ k e l l e and E leanorio lk , Va., la s t Saturday , a f te r * “ “ »«*. ' Pette tow n, -Pa,, .S p e n d in g s e v e r a l days.- w i th l i i s s P e n M,n §r th i s w e e k w i th t h e i r a u n t , lands and prem ises, a n d .su b je c t to the

    i, ~ j. mr - j "n/r ■ /-i t»- v :' M rs . W a lla c e Repri 1’9 K ’M pm v « ^ covenants,' cond itions a n d res tr ic tio n s• p aren ts , Mr. and M rs. C. B. Roh- «eea , l New .York contalned ,n prior aeeds affecting saidland, 18 Ocean Pathw ay. E nsign avenue. They have as the ir g u est n„r^ „ 0„r , „ ,, .

    ••'■RnMnnd lins lu s t 1-nmnleted ficrhtcr ®̂ lss B eatrice Geschwind, also of a t the time of closlnK to pay,''as I nPottstow n, Pa. add itiona l p u rch ase p rice, a sum equal'.V-w' ■■■■ to th e am o u n t o f ta x based .on.’ the

    M e m b e rs o f C irc le I o f t h e i n e -E x e cu tiv e b o a rd o f S t . ,a ®t assessed v a lua tion from th e first_ m e m p e r s o i ^ u i r c ie i , o i x n e . . n o o f th e m onth n ex t a f te r the . da te ofB r o a d S t r e e t M e th o d is t c h u r c h , . w,_ l . o . , w ill m e e t closing un til th e end o f the c u rre n t

    D rexel H ill, Pa., were T hursday, Ju n e 29, of M rs; S. T,Lynch, 14 Ocean iPathway.

    "guests Monday,. July: 10, in the junior I i'?ar- ^ ny bM' who, falls to-comptete. h is p u rch ase w ill fo r fe it to tho Tow nship a n y dep o sit paid .

    D a te d : Ju ly 0, .1JM4.JO H N W . KNOX.

    I Alien H annah, son of .Mr. and I „ Tow nship Clerk.M r. and M rs. John F o tte r and | ^ H annah| ^ CoQk I

    room of the church.Radio Mechanic Third . Class, !

    dau g h te r E laine, o f Hopewell, a re a t the ir t e n t co ttage, 5 F ro n t C ircle, fo r severa l weeks.

    M r. and Mrs. V ictor M cllrevey,

    man avenue, is se rv ing as crew m em ber on the U . S. battlesh ip Texas, which ib tak ing an active

    NOTICB

    iyir. anu m rs. v ictor iu c i.^ v e y , p a r t ih the b a ttie o f Norm andy, o f New York, p a re n ts -o f H ugh | Rev g M Sm alley and -

    | N O TICE 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 TIH5 T O W N S H IP O F N E P T U N E , IN T H E COUNTY O F M ONM OUTH. • N O T IC E . Is ^lereby g iven ;‘ th a t <

    Ja m e s, well known radio commen- ^ »«u. «. . S’, ? i : M t h l ^ta to r , a re spending the season a t f ^ sl,n*’ers from : th e , Nep- tune WwnsMp Headtiuartei-s, 1J7 Soiith .. . .. . ' . i tune Citv church Will rvnvtifinoto .Main Street, Neptune,-New .Torsey, theth e A lbatross, 34 Ocean P athw ay. . y V"“ ren> '”u l p artic ipa te Township of'Neptune. In tho County

    ■ . x , , , , , the service a t the South End 0{ ■Monmouth will offor a t public sale,M rs. Jam es M cCreery, of. N ew .pav j j w Sunday a t 4-00 n . '•• •t°...thc hlBHe»t_bldf-ale price of F if ty D o lla rs ($50.00) a ll the r lg lit t i tle an d In te rest o f the said. Tow nvhip in and to, th e follow ing de-. scribed lan d s and p rem ises:

    A L L th a t c e rta in , plot, piece, o r p a r cel o f g round know n, and designated as B lock 19A, L o t 37 upon th e follow ing te rm s a n d co n d itio n s : V > •v ( 1 ) T w enty p e r cent, to be paid a t th*? tim e o f the sa le and th e . balafice

    D ato d : Ju ly 6, ' .JO H ftr^ V .K N O X ,

    —27-25 .T qW an ip G lo rk ,

    N O T IC E 1 jS'-.

    N O T IC E O F P U B L IO ^ S A L E OF 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 M ONM OUTH. N O T IC E Is h e ro b y : g iyen 1 th a t on

    T uesday , th e e ig h teen th s d a y ’ or Ju ly , 1944 a t 2:00 P . M. o’clocfr o t the N eptu n e T ow nsh ip H ead q u a rte rs , 137 S ou th M ain S treo t, N eptunfl, N ew J e r sey, the T ow nsh ip o f K ep tuno , in the County o f M ohm outlr w ill .offer a t public -s a le , to th e ' h ig h e s t .b id d e r , a t a m inim um sa le price o f One T housand D olla rs ($1,000.00) a ll th e r ig h t title a n d In te re s t o f th e s a id j Tow nship in and- to . th e fo llow ing described lands a n d p rem ises: • '

    A L L th a t ce rta in p lo t piece o r p a rcel o f g round know n a n d designated a s B lock 268, L o t 6 up o n ' th e followin g te rm s a n d co n d itio n s : - ..

    (1) FIVe H undred D o lla rs ($500.00) to be p a id a t th e : tim e off th e sa le and the balance to be paid a t ,tho ra te of T w enty-five D o lla rs ($25.00) p e r m onth u n ti l the fu ll p u rch ase price has been paid , a t w hich tim e a B arg a in and S ale Deed w ill be"delivered*

    (2) S aid lands arid prem ises a re to be sold su b jec t to a l l m unicipal,, s ta te and federa l ord inances,, .s ta tu tes , and reg u la tio n s afTectlng th e '.u s e o f the sa id lands, a n d ' prem ises, a n d subjec t to th e covenan ts, co nd itions and rer s tr lc tlo n s con ta ined in, p r io r , deeds a f fe c tin g -sa id prem ises.

    (3) T h e purchaser, sh a ll be required a t th e tim e o f :closing to pay , a s an ad d itio n a l pu rch ase p ric e ,,a -su m eqgal to th e am o u n t o f - t a x i bailed o n 1 the la s t ■ assessed v a lu a tio n fj^om th e 'f i rs t o f th e m onth n e x t a f t e r ' th e date of c lo s in g , u n til: th e end o f th e cu rren t yea r. A ny b idde r w ho fa lls to coni- p le te h is p u rch ase w ill fo rfe it to the Tow nship any deposit paid.

    D a te d : J u ly G, 1944..JO H N W ; KNOX.

    T ow nsh ip Clerk.•27-28

    T H E COUNTY O F M ONM OUTH,■ N O T IC E is. hereby g iven th a t on Tuesday , th e e igh teen th d a y o f Ju ly , 1944, a t 3:00 P . M. o ’clock a t th e Nop- tune T ow nship H ead q u a rte rs , 137 South M ain S tree t, N optune, N ew J e r sey, th e Tow nship o f N eptune, iii the C ounty o f , M onm outh . w ill offer a t public sa le , to the h ig h e st b idder,, a t a m inim um sa le price of F iv e H undred D o lla rs ($500.00) a l l th e r ig h t title an d in te re s t .of tho sa id Tow nship , ac qu ired a t a ta x sa le a n d th e foreclosu re o f tho equ ity o f redem ption ..thereo f In an d to tho fo llow ing debcribed lan d s a n d p rem ises :

    A L L th a t c e rta in p lo t plebe o r p a r cel . of g round know n and . designa ted as B lock 65, L o t 134, upon , th e .follow ing te rm s and co n d itio n s : •

    (1) > T w en ty . p e r ; c e n t (20%). . t o 'b e paid a t tho tim e of the sa le a n d th e balance to be paid upon: tho delivery o f the A ssignm ent o f Lease. .

    (2) S aid lands an d prem ises a re to be sold, su b jec t to a l l . m unicipal, s ta te an d federa l o rd inances, s ta tu te s a n d reg u la tio n s affec tin g th e u s e ; of th e sa id la n d s . an d prem ises,' and sub jec t to the covenants, conditions an d re s tr ic tio n s contained, in p r io r deeds a f fec ting said prem ises.

    (3) T he p u rch ase r sh a ll be req u red a t the tim e of closing to pay, a s a n ad d itio n a l p u rch ase p ric e ,-a sum equa l to the am o u n t of ta x based on the last, assessed- v a lu a tio n from th e firs t o f the m onth ■ n e x t a f te r the d a te o f closing un til th e end of he. c u r re n t year.'- A ny b idde r w ho fa lls .to..com?- pleto h is p u rchase w ill , fo rfe it to the T ow nship an y deposit paid : , '

    D ated : J u ly 6, 1944.JO H N W . KNOX,

    T ow nship Clerk, 27,-28 ’ •;' r--i'

    "NOTICE

    N O TICB

    N O T IC E O F P U B L IC SA L E O F LA N D S A N D P R E M IS E S IX 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 F MONMOUTH. N O T IC E is hereby g iven th a t on

    T uesday , the e ig h teen th ' d a y of Ju ly , 1944 a t 2:00 P., M. o’clock a t the N eptune T ow nship H ead q u a rte rs , 137 South M ain S tree t, N ep tune , New. J e r sey, th e T ow nsh ip o f N ep tune ,; In tho C ounty o f M onm outh . w ill offer a t public sa le , to th e h ig h e s t bidder, a t a m inim um sa le price o f E igh teen H und red D o lla rs ($1,800.00) a ll- thg r ig h t t i tle an d In te re s t o f. tho. sa id Tow nsh ip acqu ired a t ' a t a x s a le an d the fo rec losure of the eq u ity o f redem ption the reo f in , arid . t o ; th e following, described lands an d p rem ises : ,.

    AI^L th a t c e rta in p lo t piece or parce l o f g round know n a n d designa ted as Block 230, L o t .28, a lso kno>vn a s 129 O xonia ; Av.enuo; upon th e following te rm s a n d conditions : •

    (1) F lvo H u ndred D o lla rs ($500.00) to bo paid a t th e tim e o f the sale, n nd the balan ce to be p a id a t the ra te of F if ty D olla rs ($50.00) p e r . m onth un til th e fu ll p u rch ase price h as been paid a t w hich -time a B arg a in and S ale D eed w ill be delivered;

    (2) Said lan d s a n d p rem ises a re to be sold su b jec t to all* m unicipal, s ta te an d federa l ord inances,, s ta tu te s , and reg u la tio n s affec ting th e . use of the sa id la n d s; an d p rem ises ,-an d i subject, to the covenan ts, condltloriii arid re s tr ic tio n s con ta ined In p r io r deeds a f fec ting • sa id prem ises. ■ v ’ , 1 'V .

    (3) T h e p u rc h a s e r , sh a ll be r e quired ' a t the tim e o f closing to pay, a s a n ad d itio n a l p u rch ase price, a sum equa l to • the am o u n t o f ; ta x based on , tho la s t assessed- v a lu a tio n from th e j firrit of th e .m o n th n e x t a f te r the - d a te .1 'Sf: closing u n til th e en d o f th e c u r re n t j

    e a r. A ny b id d e r w ho fa lls , to comple te h is pu rch ase w ill; fo r fe it to th e 1 T ow nsh ip an.v deposit paid.

    D a te d : J u ly 6, 194-1.JO H N W . KNOX.

    T ow nship C lerk. -2 7 -2 8 - • •

    I J? thought for tht Wtek €ndI- ' ' . ' B y V erne Leslie Sm ith; . , * t| : P as to r of S t. P au l's Ghurch

    " A TR IB U TE TO M ISSIO N A R IES ..O n m y recen t tr ip I saw a t firs t hand a m ultitude o f concrete in

    stances which convinced me of the value o f fo re ign m issions both to the lands they, servo and to the cause of goodwill fo r A m erica. E very where I w ent I found Am erican colleges, schools, hospitals and churches, m any of them supported hy the churches of th is land. I found A m erican m issionaries, men and women, exerting a leadership —a hum an and personal leadership—which I have no hesita tion in characterizing as v ita l to the fu tu re hopes, not alone of o th er nations, b u t of o u r own U nited Staters. . •*

    Furtherm ore, tho m issionaries have everyw here stim ulated a desire fo r education—not m ere dusty scholarships, b u t read ing and w riting, the a r ts and sciences, living knowledge th a t binds men together. W hen H itle^ w anted to prepare h is people fo r w ar he burned the books. W e w ho w a n t to p repare fo r peace m u st open them— open em all over the earth .

    The m issionaries them selves are leaders—'but th a t is not a ll the ~ **-•»..own leadership. They

    l-being, of self-reliance,

    them a ll over the earth .The m issionaries th e i«uuur»—'out m a t is n o t a ll the

    p o in t They teach the people to provide their own leadership. They develop w ithin their m issions a sense of well-being, of self-reliance, of self-respect; others in near-by com m unities a rc aw akened to these new forces; th e movement, constantly nourished by w estern idepls, spreads outw ard to revitalize an entire nation. T h a t is the practical and living-process th a t has been going on now fo r decades. And th a t I believe, is one of the chief cause* fn r ^----- * ••

    N O T IC E O F P U B L IC SA LE OF LANDS 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 F MONMOUTH.N O TICE is h ereby g iven th a t on

    T uesday , the e igh teen th day o f Ju ly ,1944 a t 2:30 P . M. o’clock a t th e N eptune .T o w n s h ip H ead q u arte rs , 137 Sou th M ain S tree t, . N eptune, N ew 'J e rse y , the .-Tow nship o f , N eptune,: in the C ounty o f M onm outh w ill offer a t pub lic sale , t o . tlie h ig h est b idder, a t. a -m in im u m sa le p rice o f F ive H u n dred D ollars ($500.00) a ll th e ,r ig h t title an d In te rest of the sa id T ow nship a c q u ire d ’ a t a ta x sa le an d th e7* foreclosure of th e equ ity o f redem ption- th e reo f In and to the follow ing described la n d s .a n d p rem ises : .

    ALL th a t c e rta in plot: piece o r p a r cel o f ground know n a n d designa ted a s B lock U 6, ;Lot- 1382,; a lso know n a s 124 ; H eck A venue,: O cean Grove, upon th e fo llow ing) te rm s and ■ cond itions: .

    (1 ); T w enty p e r cent (20%) to be paid a t the t im e . o f the sa le arid the b alan ce to bo paid . upon-, the. delivery, o f the A ssig:nm ent of Lease. ■ j ‘, (2) S aid lands an d :p rem ise s a re to. D:f v ' x-

    be sold sub jec t to a ll ^municipal, s ta te ,P“ 8 ru n Pathw ay and Olm - S treet an d federa l ord inances, s ta tu te s and T p lpnhnnA A tthn rv P n r lr 174Q reg u la tio n s a ffec ting th e use of th e ^ y r a r K 1 /4 ysaid .lands an d prem ises,, and sub jec t Thb Oldest Independent Generalto th e covpnitntB n««i • - * — -

    . . .v . . ..

  • FRIDAY/ JULY 7, 1944

    OCEAN GROVE

    UDITORIU1914

    Sum m er Season

    SUNDAY SERMONS Ju ly 8 -M oving P ictu re Travelogue

    by Dr. A rth u r C. Jam es, “The M editerranean,”

    Ju ly 9—A. Mi— Bishop O. J . H art, o f the Episcopal Church.—P. M. — Dr; J. M. Gray, Columbus, Ohio.

    Ju ly 11-13—W. C. T. U. Convention in the Temple.

    Ju ly 14-15— A nnual Reading.'; by Mrs. Paul Towner, in the T abernacle.

    Ju ly 15—Younpr People’s Concert. Ju ly 1G—A. M. and P. M.— Dr.

    John Branseomb, M ethodist Chuich, Tam pa, F lorida.

    Ju ly 22—Concert— Alec Tem pleton, pianist.

    Ju ly 23— A. M. and P. M.—Dr. E.G. H om righausen, of Princeton Sem inary. -

    J u ly '24-29—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. Mi and P. M;—D r. 0 . F. Blackwelder, Lutheran Pa3tor, W ashington, D. C.

    Ju ly 30-A ugust 5—11:10 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.— Conference on E vangelism, in the Temple. Speakers, Drs. 0 . P . Blackwelder and A. P. Shirkey. '

    August. H-C— Salvation A rm y An- . .nual Visit;

    A ugust 6—A. M. Dr. A. P. Shir- Key, San Antonio, T exas.—P. M.—The Salvation Army, 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 Night. A u g u st 13—A. M. and P. M.—

    Gypsy Rodney Sm ith, fam ous . Evangelist. 'A ugust 13-10—Bible Lovers Con

    ference.. Gypsy Rodney Smith, lecturer. ■

    A ugust 18—Lecture by Gypsy Sm ith, “F iam Gypsy Camp to

    . P u lp it.”A ugust 19— Concert— M argare t

    Speaks—Conrad Thiebauld. A ugust 20—A.' M.— Dr.. Harold

    Paul Sloan, Philadelphia, Pa.— P. M.— to be' announced

    A ugust 20-23—Preach ing Mission. A ugust -23—Annual U shers' Ban

    quet.A ugust 24— Annual Auditorium

    Choir Concert.A ugust 25 to Septem ber 4—Camp

    M eeting— Preachers: Bishop A rthur J. Moore, Dr. Roy L. Sm ith and Dr. Norm an Vincent Peale.

    Septem ber 10—A. M.—Rev. F, A. DeMaris, D.D.. New Jersey Conference.— P. M.— Rev..' Stanley, W agg , New Je rsey Conference.

    ARBERTON HOTELfacts M m Ocean firoveBY T H E SEA— NORTH END 7-9 SEA V IEW AVENUE

    I pi : f S - | A THING and fishing in ocean. F ine boardwalk: full jg | | l l | length o f ocean front,"connecting w ith A sbury P a rk B

    r a r.TfiM on the no rth and B radley Beach on th e south. Two 'i-sXMM . la rg e pavilions, a t N orth and South End, overlooking B ocean. A uditorium sea tin g nearly 10,000. M oat pow erful o rgan if in th e country. G re a t chorus, finest singers, m o st.g ifted in s tra - tl] m entolists, em inent preachers, noted lectu rers. Safe! aad sane m am usem ents, moving pictures, bowling alleys, Bierry-go-round, | | sw im m ing pool, ath letic gam es, tennis, skeo ball. Daily m eet- B> ings fo r,y o u n g .an d old if> Temple, Tabernacle snd Chapel, A i i

    l | quiet, restfu l Sabbath, S afest place fo r women and children, s |S A dequate tra in , boat and bus service, convenient fo r com m uters. B

    ijjj' ; rh

  • . FRIDAY, JU LY 7, 1944 F A C E S E V E REUROPEAN PLAN— FURNISHED ROOMS

    ; ROOMS O PEN A LL YEAH

    C A STLE ARMS• 16. Main Avenue

    Ocean Grove, N . J .

    D. W H ITEH EA D , Owner Telephone, A sbury P a rk 4163-M

    t i i i i u i i i i i i i i i i i i i t i i t i i i i i i i i i i i r i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i t i i i i i t i i i i i i i a i i i i i iH i i i i i i i i iK i i i i i i i i i i i in B i i i i i i i i i i i i i ia i i i i i i i ia i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i iU

    '■ j-: > The N ewL o u - E lle n I

    58 MAIN AVENUE I(O pposite Postoffice) |

    Com pletely Remodeled inside and out. Running w ate r in § all rooms, some w ith -p rivate show ers I

    Phone A. P. 8549 ELSIE GRAHAME, Mgr. |

    The HE LI Tt“T he F riendly House fo r F riend ly People." ;

    Rooms and apartm ents. Running w ater. O ne-half block;to ocean. Telephone A abury P a rk 7691. Our ra te s a re alw ays moderate.11 Main Avenue MRS. ROLAND L. RUD RAUFF

    O CEAN SIDE. 25 O cean A venue

    Rooms Overlooking Ocean Opposite B a th ing BcacliConvenient to C afeterias

    G. GORMER, M anager

    72 Main Avenue■ (U nder New M anagem ent)

    Centrally located, n ear beach, auditorium and re s ta u ra n ts and cafeterias. Outside Tooms, 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 water, hot baths and showers, inner spring mattresses. W rite for folder and rates. H. W . Brown, own- er-manager. Telephone 8356. 'w/.;

    1 Rooms H osp ita lity Com fort European

    - Phone 3237

    K 11. . . . v f - -p a th m u1 oC £A U I 1 GROVE |

    JanorN E WjE fls s r

    .4 Ocean P athw aj Running w ate r ir every room. H eat fo r chilly days.N ext dour to bench R ates upon: applies: t io n . . /

    W. S. Benson

    HOTEL ALLENHUUSTCorner C en tral and P itm an Avenues

    Modern rooms with Running Water. _ Private baths apartments.Tel. A. P. 17GG. Booklet and R ates. G- F. DRAKE, M gr.

    OLIVE HOUSECorner Heck and Beach Avenues. ...

    One block from the ocean and contrally located. Open All Year. H ot and cold running w ate r in a ll rooms. European P lan. Tel. 1188.

    MRS. T R IN E BRAIN.

    Park View Hotel23 Seaview avenue, facing W esley Lake.

    One b lo c k fro m A abury P arle C asino and N o rth E n d pav ilion an d b ath ing ground- C ap ac ity 125. S pacious porches. H o t and* cold ru n n in g 'w a te r in room s. B ooklet; Telephone 524. . S p ec ia l. ra te s May, a n d Ju n e .

    R . A. W A IN R IG H T —ETHEL* S; H E M PH IL L .

    PINE TREE. . . . .10 M AIN AV EN U E

    F irs t hotel from ocean on, south side o f M ain avenue. N ear a ll a ttra c tions and cafe te rias . Running w ate r in all rooms. Com pletely''renovated th roughout. European P lan. ■ ^ MRS. JO H N SHAFEU

    VAN GOTTA0E1951-R.

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

    A . M. VAN SK ITE

    Webb-CentraE)keeping;- 1 :

    • 43 W ebb Avo., co rn e r C en tra l; n e a r s to re s an d ca fe te rias , 2 blocks from ocean. R oom s a n d lig h t hoUBe-

    M ISS ID A Li G E R N D T

    WENDELLOpen a ll' Y ear.

    78 M t, H orm on W ay , n e a r A udito rium and .all a ttra c t io n s . • B r ig h t sunny room s. ; E u ro p ea n p lan . $1 up . P riv ileges.; -

    " V . m a y : . BA RRIN G TO N , P rop.

    W i l • _____L ____ - f I _ C en tra l an d H e c k ; com fortable ,Yw 1 I V l l l H C ^ r O f l n m i c p f r le n d ly .a n a co n v e n ien t A il ou t- I I U U I l U g l V U i l v l l p v &ide ro o m s; lig h t housekeepingop tional. ’ G. E . a n d P . C. ED W A R D S.

    CA FETER IA S; AND RESTAURANTS / ;

    The W ayne Tea RoomAsbury arid New Jersey Avenues

    At Emory S tre e t Bridge • CLOSED MONDAYS

    DINNERS—-4:30 to 8:00 P. M. Tuesday through Satu rday • SUNDAYS, Noon to 7:30 P . M.

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

    ;“DIRECTLY ON T H E OCEAN FR O N T”Season, M ay to October— E uropean Plan. All rooms w ith running w ater, some w ith p riv a te baths and lavatories.Telephone A sbury P a rk 4084. I, A . SHAW . Ownenihip-Managemenf

    The SUNLIGHT31 E m bury Avenue ■ ■ • '

    European. H o t and cold runn ing w ate r in all rooms. N ea r Beach, Auditorium , and a ll a ttrac tio n s. -Phone A. P. 5749 A. E . HARPER.

    S T E U C R W D SB eautifu l Small Hotel. D irectly on Ocean.

    Club-like atm osphere. Suites w ith p riva te baths, p riv a te porches. One ground-floor- su ite w ith p riva te entrance. E uropean. . Special r a te s . Septem ber and October. -v . '6 Ocean Avenue, Corner of S urf. Telephone A. P . 4149

    Atlantic Cottage•15 A tla n tic avenue,: n e a r /O cean and Aurtitoi-iunV a t tr a c t iv e room s, hot and cold r i ih n lg . w a te r In v: a l l • rooihs

    P hono A. P . 214-M.. M ISS U R SA H YD E

    " I ' j j r * A I I D I D A 6 A tlan tic A venue. Ocean view

    n . t w aterTelephone 6579. ' FRA N K IV E S BULL.

    m attresses, porches overlooking ocean.

    8 S eav iew Avenue, one-half block from ocean, all m oderate price- rooms,, hot and cold w ater in roomsj innerspring

    MRS.! MARTHA EVANS A U STIN

    N earNOW O PEN FOR SEASON

    . 62 Main Avenue—rooms only, ho t and cold running w ater, re s ta u ra n ts and cafeterias. . , , ,

    ' R a te s on request. P h o n e '3833. 1*. J . and M. B. lOUNG

    CheltenhamSG OCEAN PATHW AY. Phone A sbury Park 5035.

    Midway betw een ocean and Auditorium . H ot and cold w ater in rooms H eated all chilly days. Clean, cool, cheerful sleeping rooms. Addition a l lavatories installed and o ther im provements. R ates on

    ChalfonteNow Open F or Season

    9 Ocean Avonue, d irectly on the ocean fro n t, ho t and cold running w a te r in room s, com fortable innerspring m attresses, homey atm os-

    Phone A sbury P a rk 4780/ WM. H. and H E LEN D. GUYO w nership-M anagem ent

    CO LO NIAL■ . ~ 15 M ain Avenue, Ocean Grove.

    O ne-half block to boardw alk and ocean. Convenient to Auditorium a n d -a ll poin ts of in te rest. Running h o t nnd cold w ater in rooms E uropean. W rite fo r ra tes.Telephone M, CULGIN

    Edwards House37 P itm an Avenue

    H ot and Cold W ate r in Rooms. N ea r Ocean and A uditorium In n e r Spring M attresses In E very Room Open May to OctoberTelephone 4450 JE S S IE L. M ITCHELL, Ownership-M anagemem

    HAMILTON COTTAGE•, 23 C entral Avenue

    A friendly vacation homo w here com fort is alw ays considered. I t is the n e a re s t room ing house to tho G rea t A uditorium , »nd is only a two m inu te w alk to boardw alk and ocean.. N ear cafo to n as and restau ran ts .H a tes reasonable and given on application.P h o n e 7132. A. T . DEY, O w ner-M anager. -

    Hotel Le Chevalier• Corner W ebb and C entral Avenues

    .. Open Saturday , M ay 27, 1944' Two blocks fro m ocean, .Newly decorated, com fortable roomt w ith h o t and cold runn ing w ater. Reasonable ra te s ,^ b re a ld a s^ sengd^

    M AJESTIC HOTEL•' E le v a to r

    - -• /.Telephone 190

    Whole, block on ocean fro n t

    B aths Running w a te r in room sS p ec ia l 'R a te s-in June , . •

    MRS. GEORGE R. H A IN E S, Owner and M anager

    Broadview 13 Broadway, h a lf block from ocean. Com fortable room s a t reasonable rates.MRS. F; E; MACKAY, < O w ner-Proprietor.

    BROADWAYold. running w a ter in room s,

    17-19 B ro ad w ay ,, co rn er of B each, utno block from . S ou th E n d pav ilion . O verlooking ocean a n d ' lake. F u rn ish e d ro o m s-w lth housekeepin g p riv ileg es.7 In n e rsp rin g M attresses,. H o t

    T w en ty -fo u rth . season." M rs. C .. L | ' Severs.

    M ay 15-Septem ber 11.

    8 ‘ W ebb ..avonuo, . one-half b lock:;from ocean, a t Cool S ou th E nd . R oom s only.: n e a r re s ta u ra n ts ,

    •ca fe terias, P a v ilio n ;:/B athing-. Beach.-.-' .»'. •;. MRS. W M . Ci H E lil/M U N D

    CENTENNIALhousekeeping. In n e r S p rin g M attresses.

    C5 M ain A venue, ̂̂ /JB locks fro m ocean, n ea r A uditorium , a l l a t tra c tio n s . R o o m s^ llg h t

    W rite fo r R a te s . M rs. C. E rke lens

    Chandlern e a r - c a fe te ria s . • P hone A.

    v. ; ' ' '52 -. C en tra l avenue. R oom s a rid v a p a r t- Y-. m erits / H o t a n d cold runn ing ;: w a te r in

    room s, in n e rsp rin g m a ttre s s e s ,. one . an d ono-half m in u tes to A udito rium a n d beach,

    P . . 7091-M. M RS. C. C H A N D LER

    Darby HouseP a rk . P hono A. P . 7215.

    9 A tla n tic , AVenue, on e-h a lf block to beach, fu ll ocean view* h o t an d cold ru n n in g .w a te r in a ll room s, n e a r A uditorium , an d A sb u ry

    MRS.. M. E . KUNATM , O w ner- M gr..

    The DEANSP hone A abury P a rk 5023-J v'..-

    55 E m b u ry avenue. - Open a l l y ea r. B re a k fa s t sorved from 7:00 to 10:00 a. m. R oom s $1.25 a n ig h t, $7.00

    • w eek po r person . .P ; D EA N,. M gr.

    33 A tlantic Avenue. All outside ro o m sw ith ho t and cold running w ater. European. Telephone 5587.

    Open A ll Y ear. L ig h t Housekeeping. P . BYLSMA, Owner-M anagerDeWitt House

    ; BARNEGAT BAY _ RESTAURANT^S E A F O O D

    AT NORTH ENDOn Ocean Grove Boardwalk

    Wm. A rgerakis, P ropr.

    ŝiiiiiiiiiMiiiaiiiiiviiiiiiiitiitiiaiiaiiMiaiiinitiRtlsuiiiijrsiiatitiiiitiiiiriiuiiiiiriiisttsiiKriRiiKiiiiiiiiixiiiiiiiiniiiKiisitiniif^

    DINE OVER THE OCEAN §at the Famous I

    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 of th e a fo re sa id

    .order, o r th e y w ill bo fo rev er b a rre d o f th e ir a c tio n s th e re fo r a g a in s t th e sa id subscriber. . • •. D ated , F reeho ld , N . J ., June . 15th.

    ,1944. . • ; ..-"V- vV ., ~ Y E lizab e th C . , F ish e r, -

    • . . . 129 C la rk A venue, • ;7 . • O cean G rove, N . J .

    R oss R . Beck, Esq.,^A sb u ry Park* -N.‘ J . , ' -' ■

    P ro c to r. ;■—25-29 ($10,00)

    Acid IndigestionRelieved in 5 minutes o r . double your money bacic

    When excess itomach *cld ciutes painful. miffocnt- lnr im. *our itomich and heartburn, doctors usually prescribe iho faat«t-actln* medicine* known foe •' umptomatlc relief—medicines like those la B«U-«ai Tablets.. No. Uxttlre,' Bell*»na brlngi comfort In * Jiffy or double jrour money back on return of botui to ut.-25c OniMisu.

    P hono A. P . 1464-R

    E. I. FEAGLEY■ ’ .■/ WATCH

    CLOCK A N D JE W E L R Y .REPAIRING v

    20 Y ears w ith H am ilton W atch Co. 126 M ain A venue, O cean Grovei

    Centennial Shoe Rebuilders

    63 M AIN AVENUE OCEAN GROVE

    Our business has been built on

    Service and SKILLED WORKMANSHIP

    and the use o f finest m aterials. So please be patien t. Don’t w ait till the l a s t ' minute before repairing your shoes.

    Give us enough time to DO A GOOD JOB

    North End of Boardwalk Reservations for Parties

    Phone 3196l i i l i i lK lu u il l ia i l l i t l l i i l i . | i i i ; : i i i i r i " l i u ij h ih i i»T

    | 89 Maiif Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J.| Try Our Special Club Breakfast ||- Frpm 7 to 1 1 :30 A . M. _ fI-. Dinner Served From 11 A. M. to 8 P. M. . . . 1

    Clam Chowder Served with Dinner Daily i

    ?ii|i!ifiB!tiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiaiiiiiBiiai(ii(iiiaiiaiia>iaii>iiiiiBtiiiiiiiaiiaiiai]aiiiiiinaiiitiiiiaiiaHaiiaiiBiiireniiaos.D a te d : Ju n e 12, 1941.

    STO U T and O’HAGAN, S olic itors fo r C om plainant E lec tric Building,A sbury p a rk , > N. J .

    —25-2S ♦ V• -

    .Monniouth County S u rro g a te 's Olllce

    ■ In th e M a tte r o f the E s ta te of S a rah C atheriiie F is h e r (M rs. s. C. F is h e r) , D eceased, V , ,

    JJo tlce / to C reillto rs to .P re sen t C laim s A gain st E s ta te .

    th e o rder of D orm an McPntWIn, S u fro en te o f tho County of M onm outh, m ade on th e F if te en th

    W44 on the app lica tion of E lizabeth C. PIisher, A d m in is tra tr ix W ith: w ill ^annexed, of the e s ta te o f S a rah C a th erin e F is h e r (M rs. S. C. 1‘ ishor), deceased, notice is hereby given to the c red ito rs o f sa id deceased to ex h ib it to the, subscriber* AdminiS- t ra trix^ w ith wil 1 a n nox-ed, a s a fordsa i d , th e ir deb ts and- dem ands ag a in s t the

    When the oldest resident was a youngster w e supplied

    / OCEAN GROVE

    Taylor Dairy Co.Catley & W illiams, P roprieto rs

    MILK, CREAM AND BUTTERMILK

    From Monmouth County Farm s Phone 1970

    112 Lawrence Avenue, Occan Grove

    ALKA-SELTZER

    JA N E —AH' is forgiven. Tried m agic , new ' com bination ,. P o st’s Raisin B ran. Think i t ’s wonderful. C razy abou t those crisp w heat and b ran flakes w ith raisins. ,

    IlilMllMlillMIIiillDlifnilTimTlimiimmiimmiiTTirrrmttrrmTmiTiwTmTfimr

    S tan d a rd R ates— D ependability

    Ocean Grove

    Oc c a s i o n a l l y , i w ak e -u p inthe m orning w ith a Headache*It^ sometimes w ears off along .tho m iddle of the forenoon, but I don't w an t to w ait that long, so I d r in k a glass of sparkling A X JC A -S E L T Z E R .In ju st a little w hile I am feeling a . lot better. v ;

    Som etim es the w eek’s iron ing t ires ,vm e and m akes m e sore an a stiff.T h en it ’s A L K A - S E L T Z E R to tha rescu e — a tablet o r tw o and a litt le < •! r1'-rest m akes me feel more lik e fin ishin g the jo b . ■

    A n d w h en I eat “not w ise ly but too w ell," A L K A - S E L T Z E R re liev es ,the A d d Indigestion th a t so often follows. ' .. . ^ (

    Y e s , -'Alka - Seltzer brightens W r it b rings re lie f from so

    today?,J*argo Package GO*,'Sm all

  • H ears froin “Mom” Michael Marsico,

    ton street,. Freehi received a le tte r fi M ri;fP o lita Marsii was .‘‘the first woi f r o n t i e r in five ye w ritten March 14,

    V v . ;- C-;

    X b e D a iK

    A t The Hotels

    £ A C E E I G H T

    "-‘■ - V i -■ •'•••w m n

    '■ - y d :.. V '. , , ,s ■ . . ; 7 : \ - , / 1 '

    FR ID A Y, JU LY 7, 1944

    County Notes ]P ray er Period Set Aside

    A one : m inute p ray er period every day a t noon, .sponsored by the New Jersey. S ta te league, Kiwanis' In ternational," .was endorsed by the B elm ar board of commissioners a t 'th e i r ..m eeting la s t wpek. The' plan to h a v e 'a ll stores and places of business cooperate by p a u s i n g 'fo r six ty seconds w as presented to the board .by ;I . N. W illiams, of Kiwanis In ternational, and w as discussed w ith the official body by . the Rev.

    A lla n . N. N e ttle m a n ,: th e Rev. Liawrence G. A tkinson and the Rev. Jam es P. O’Sullivan. M ayor Leon T. A bbott, on a motion from the commissioners, agreed to issue1 a proclam ation se tting aside the period. J V 'H ere. A fte r 16 KT'V- V: -. (F ai. M at. Only): •

    1 SON;, MON\, Ju ly 0*10 K I) 1> IK ;

    FANCY GIFT BOXES

    G R EG O R Y 'SCHOCOLATE SHOPPE t

    . 516 [Cpolcrann Avc„ A,' P.'