VOL. XKJIV, No. 4

Named Pastor In Barry, HI.

Rev. Clyde A. SnyderSt. Paul’s Pastoral As­sistant, Leaves Monday

OCEAN GROVE — Rev. Clyde A . Snyder, assistant m inister of St. Paul’ s Church, here, since June 1967, is leaving M onday to assum e m inisterial duties o f the B arry and ElDara United Meth­odist Churches, Barry, Illinois.

A graduate of W estern Illinois University, R ev. Snyder had at- t e n fc d , Christian Theological Sem inary in Indianapolis a n d com pleted his theological studies a t Drew Sem inary while serving here at St. .Paul’s. H e’ w ill re­ce ive his divinity degree at the M ay com m encem ent exercises.

In addition to serving as as- .. sistant m inister at St. P au l’s, he . also directed youth activities.

R ev . Snyder told The T im es his serv ice in . Ocean G rove h a s b£en “ not only enjoyjable, but rew arding. I believe I ’ve learn­ed a lot for future, m inisterial

'u se ,”Both R ev. and Mrs. Snyder

are from Bowen, Illinois. The hom e-town rom ance . blossom ed into m arriage Sept. 5, 1065. They have a daughter, Cam m ie, b om July 17, 1968. While in t h e G rove, t h e y resided at the Stockton Arm s.

N E P T U N E TIM ES, TO W N SH IP OF N E P T U N E , N E W T e R S E Y ,' F R ID A Y , JA N U A R Y 24. 19fif)

Fiscal Year Now , .y.~; Calendar Yeai

OCEAN GROVE — Action to change the fiscal y ear o f the Ocean G rove Cam p M eeting Association to co ­incide with the calendar y ea r w as approved b y the B oard ot Trustees a i its m eeting here last^ F riday. The board a lso arhen'ded lts by-laws to m ake the January

^meeting the annual m eeting and it reelected all officers w ho had been elected at ths annual m eeting in October.

.T heir new term s will expire with the next annual m eet-

, . ' f n g in January 1970.

List ’68 Winners In Club Tourney

Ocean Grove Fishing .Club to Award PrizesAt June 6th Meeting

v » OCEAN GROVE: 7— 1968 prize winners in the Ocean Grove fish in g Club’s tourney have be’Jn announced .by Charles Bo- decker, com m ittee chairm an, through a m em bership newslet­ter. The prizes w ill be awarded

■ at the jirst m eeting o f the year on June 6th. ;

Prizes are awarded in 5 fish divisions, with t w o individual classes^-picr and beafch—in four

: 'categories. The winners are:STRIPED BASS— (P ier ), 1st;

- John Cook, 2G' lb. 12 oz .; 2nd, Peter Vander Zee, 18 lb. 8 oz .; Si-,!, Charles. Bodeeker, 4 lb. 10 oz?; 4 th, E lm er G arver, 4 lb. 3 o z . . (B each ), 1st; L ester Bush, 24 lb. 0 oz .; 2nd, R obert Catley, 23 lb. 8 oz .; 3rd, L. Bush, 20 lb.

. 15 oz .; 4th, L . Bush, 20 lb., 8 oz.FLU KE— (P ie r ), 1st; E . Fern­

andez, 1 lb. i l oz .; 2nd, Z ip.Lew - . is, .1 lb. 9 oz .; 3rd, Harold D el-

hagen, 1 lb. 8 oz .; 4th, Howard Ripley. 1 lb. 5 oz .; (Beach)', 1st, Charles Peterson, 3 lb. 14 oz .; 2nd, W illiam B racconere, 3 lb.4 oz .; 3rd, Charles Peterson, 2 lb. 14 oz .; 4th, W .. B racconere,2 lb. 7 oz. • ;

I VBLUEFISH— (P ie r ), 1st, Z ip 'L ew is , 1 lb. 3 oz .; (B each ), 1st, Joe Ogden, 1 lb. 7 o z .; 2nd, J . Ogden, 1 lb. 3 oz.

KINGFISH— (P ier), 1st, R oger Taylor, 1 lb. 6 oz.;' 2nd, R . Tay­lor, 1 lb. 4 o z .; 3rd, E lm er Gar­ver, 1 lb. 1 oz .; 4th, Jam es Mur­ray, I lb. 0 oz.

BLACKFISH — ' ( « e r ) , . le t, L am bert Cooper, 1 lb. 7 oz .; 2nd,L . Cooper, 1 lb. 4 oz .; 3rd, John Troast, 1 lb. 1 oz.

Brown President Of Temple Ass’n.

OCEAN GROVE — R obert R. B r o w n , 75 Cookm an Avenue, Ocean G rove, was elected pr'esi-

[dent o f th e . Ocean G rove M a­sonic Tem ple Association at the

Ellen Marie Lemon Richard K Holl Betrothal Told

N APER VILLE, 111. — M r. and

Monday Is “Moving Day” ForOcean Grove’s Centennial Cottage

OCEAN GROVE — Centennial Cottage will be m oved M onday

Mrs. Franklin B. Holl, 69 Broad way, Ocean G rove, N.J.

- | announced m e engagem ent o freorganization m eeting o f t h e , jjjs daughter, Ellen M arie, to. B oard o f Trustees held this w eek. I R lchard F Holl> son o f Mr. and The new p res id en t/ who sue- 1 ceeds H arry H. Mills o f Nep­tune, is currently senior warden of O cean : G rove Lodge N o. 238.

Charles W. R ea o f 122 Broad-; w ay was reelected v ice Presi­dent o f the Association and Row­land C. M auch o f E lberon was reelected secretary. Gerald A.W arde o f Neptune was elected treasurer to succeed Edward N.Em m ons.

Other m em bers o f the Board o f Trustees include A rch M.Shaw, Ocean G rove, and Fred H. M cCall and Harry H. M ills of Neptune.

* ---------

Bandsman Langan Plays At Inaugural

M rs. W illiam J . L em on , 1132 'from its 47 Cookm an Avenue loca - Royal St. G eorge D rive, have I tion since pioneer days here to its announced the engagem ent o f new site at the northwest com er

•*- o f Central Avenue and McClin-

Navy Musician o f Nep. tune City Provides

-Music For Midshipmen| WASHINGTON, D.C. — Musi­cian Second Class Jam es P . Langan Jr., USN, son o f M r. and M rs. Jam es P . Langan, 15 W. Sylvania A ve., Neptune City, N. J., is a m em ber o f the Unit­ed States Naval A cadem y Band

| w hich played the tunes to which m idshipm en m arched in the Presidential Inaugural Parade on M onday, here.

Representing the 4,000 m a n m idshipm an brigade was t h e Brigade Com m ander, his staff, a co lor guard and six com panies o f selected m idshipm en.

The N aval A cadem y Band, the N avy ’s oldest continuing m usi­ca l organization, is com posed o f Boihe 85 enlisted m en -and three com m issioned o fficer leaders all

| professional m usicians. They provide the m usic for the Brig­ade o f M idshipm en in their many, activities - weekly parades,, at football gam es and at m ilitary functions.

E llen M arie L em onThe wedding is planned for

M ay 31.The prospective bride lives at

Building 12, Jam estown V illage, Tom s R iver, N. J. She is the daughter o f the late M rs. M arie Lemon.

M iss L em on is a graduate o f Lyons Township High S chool, L a G range, and attended College o f St. Teresa, W inona, M inn.,

| and Union College, Barbourville, Ky. She is em ployed as an edi­torial assistant at the Asbury

[Park, N. J ., Press.M r. Holl is a graduate o f the

Neptune Township, N . J . , school system , and attended M ontclair State College, U pper M ontclair, N. J . He is . a junior at M on­m outh C ollege, W est L ongB ranch, N. J . .....

R ich Holl was sports editor o f The T im es for two years and local editor three sum m ers. He

| is an Asbury Park P ress staff writer. - '. ■;'!

He is the grandson of Mrs. Lee Holl, IB New York Ave.; Ocean Grove, and the late Mr. Holl.'

tock Street.The V ictorian or ' Grant era

cottage retains an architectural style known as “ carpenter goth­ic ." The cottage, the g ift o f Ocean G rove Trustee and M rs. Robert Skold o f Y ork , P a., and the G rove, will house furnish­ings and Ocean G rove m em ora­bilia o f the early days.

August G. Stoll, chairm an of the C entennialC ottage Com m it­tee, told trustees last Friday at

view ed by the president and this has provided m any rich ex p ed ­

ien ces and opportunities to acquaint persons with the plans and program s o f Ocean Grove . . . There has been good p ro­gress in the upgrading o f the North End Hotel . . . The Choir Festival, recording turned out to be exceptionally good ... . Ocean G rove is on its way to even great­er accom plishm ents . . Wehave som ething here which at­tracts people because Ocean G rove has som ething that is lack ing in other com m unities.’

Trustee G e o r g e C. M iller w ho had retired at the October m eeting from the business com -

T E N C E N T S

ociation Trustees

. . . 7 - . v — . —..e, «•** uiv uuoiuuoo Luurthe annual m eeting, here t h a t 1 m ittee leadership, a post he heldhis com m ittee will m eet Feb. 8 to m ake prelim inary plans for refurbishing the cottage.'

The annual trustees m eeting featured the election o f officers (see separate story )' and various com m ittee reports.

Highlights o f President Charles I. Carpenter’s report were: ‘ •Everyone applying for an A s­signment o f Lease is being inter-

since 1961, was presented with a hand-engrossed wall plaque in appreciation of. his chairmanship years and o f his service 'as.-pres­ident o f the Auditorium Ushers, another post he has relinquished. The m eeting, also m arked Mr. M iller’s 73rd birthday and he was presented with a com plete Polaroid cam era outfit fr o m his fellow trustees.

Committee 0Ven Annual Reports

Welfare Code Enforcement And Fire Inspection Pre­sented Tuesday NightNF.PTUNE TW P. — W elfare

D irector Jam es E . H erbert sub­m itted His 1868 annual report to the m unicipal com m ittee Tues­day night. Highlights are :

R eferrals to the county wel­fa re board included 61 applica­tions for old age .assistance, 37 applications fo r disability assist­an ce and 283 applications fo r aid for dependent children. Eighty- two com plaints w ere signed in crim inal and dom estic relations court fo r su p p orrlor wofnen and children. . Seventy - two persons were p laced in em ploym ent through the department.

Code E nforcem ent O fficer Jam es J. A llegro, in his annual report, noted 7,466 dwelling units were inspected last year to im ­prove residential standards in the township. Property owners ! w ere advised of repairs to m ake, with m ost of. them responding favorably. There are 14 cases still pending in reference to hous­ing violations. •

The report aiso noted that 261 paint notices were m ailed to hom eowners last year, o f which 232 com plied with the painting request.. There are 29 cases still pending. .

John L. Polhem us, fire inspec­tor, outlined to the m unicipal

Captains Named For Heart Drive

OCEAN GROVE — Mrs. H erbert Deuchar, Ocean G rove Chairm an o f the 1969 Heart Fund D rive h a s an- nonnced Captains fo r t h e house-to-house fond solici­tation w hich w ill begin on F ebruary 1 and end the last

-w eek in F ebruary.This drive provides t h e

m a jo r source o f tends for the m any aspects o f H eart A ssociation program , which w ill b e outlined further in the month.

Captains In the a r e a s .o f . Ocean G rove a re : M rs. R ob­ert T epper, O cean A v e .; M rs. Donald Newm an, M ain A v e .; M rs. Jam es M cEwan, W ebb A y e .; M rs. A. L eR oy W ard, B roadw ay; M rs. W il­liam C. Zim m erm an, Clark A ve., an d-M rs. D avid Shot- well, Heck A ve.

Inquiries m ay be directed to M rs. D euchar on Surf Avenue or call 774-8914.

Couples Enjoy Progressive Meal

OCEAN. GROVE — Three new members of the Board of Trustees of the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association were elected by the board at its meeting here last Friday.

They are Francis A. Holmes, president of the Peo­ple's National Bank, Yonkers, N.Y. ; Robert E. Skold, presi­dent o f the Central Pennsyl­vania Mortgage Company; York, Pa., and the Rev. James M. Haney, pastor of the Arch Street Methodist Church; Philadelphia.

Candidate For Queen of Hearts

Cynthia Horden, High School Sophomore, Re­presents Neptune Twp.

School Accrediting Officials Approve Neptune Junior & Senior High Schools

' _ ---------- o f the Middle States Association o fNEPTUNE TWP. — Neptune Colleges and Secondary Schools,

T o w n s h i p Superintendent o f announced that this officiai accre- Sehools Dr. V.J.W. Christie has an- ditation placed the Neptune Senior nounced that both the Neptune High School 1 on the 'AccreditedJunior H igh ' School and Neptune Membership List of SecondarySenior High School have been ap- Schools which is sent to colleges proved, within the past week, by throughout .the United States.'. ' official accrediting and evaluation The Neptune officials in accor- agencies. dance with the recommendations of

William H. Warner, Director of the Commission have indicated that | last year: 1

Secondary Education, advised that they will continue to have Currl-j bnisH fires, 32 trash fires; 46, then The W illiam A says f 0 r j t|)e choreography for the Nep-he has. recommended to the State eu'ura Review. •Committees* fu n c-: car fires; nine assists to o ther-sa lad . The c n trc o iv a s en jo jed ! High School, production o fBoard of Education that the Nep- tioning within the school and 'will j com m unities; 61 m iscellaneous at The Paul R eeces and d essert. Bye B irdie.” She studiedtunc Junior High School be approv- continue to sub;iiit the. required an -! calls, including .em ergen cy at. The David Shotwells. ; dram a with Or. Arthur Weller,cd for three vears,to June 30, 1972.' nual reports ’containing descrip- i Pyuiping 9 cellars, rem oving 1 0 culminate the evening, the , (Jf Soai-iew. Players.-The approval, v.-as on the;.basis of,tons..charigcs andJmpravemehtsi I eals from trees, washing g a so - 'g ro u p presented Rev. and M rs. , Gindy has aiip.car locally in

OCEAN GROVE — The Young C ouples’ Group of St. Paul’s Uinted M ethodist Church held a Progressive Dinner last Friday

(night. They m et at The Robert com m ittee the fire alarm calls Orrs for the appetizer, went to tj,c . Dorotl: last year: 103 building fires, 162|-Thc Louis M itchells fo r s o u p ,. foury p ark brush fires. 32 trash fires; 46 then 'rl' " ------

N EPTUNE TW P. — Cynthia Horden, lifetim e resident o f Nep­tune Township, form erly of Ocean G rove and currently on Old Corlies R oad , is a candidate for the Monmouth County Queen o f Hearts Contest.

A ll residents o f the Township are urged to support her in this endeavor which is o f benefit to the H eart Association. E ach pen­ny earned by “ Cindy” and her com m ittee is a vote and will as­sist in the work o f the Heart Association.

Cindy is the daughter o f Law­rence and Joan Horden o f Old Corlies Road and sum m er resi­dents o f Olin Street, Ocean G rove. She is a sophom ore at Neptune High School where she has been an o fficer o f the Stu­dent Council fo r two years and is presently a representative o f the Sophom ore class. She is a m em ber o f the G .A.A. and a “ R ed” Cheerleader. She is a m em ber o f the A m erican Field Service Club o f Neptune and o f Apha Theta Psi Sorority.

She has been a m em ber of St. P aul’s Church Youth Choirs, Ocean G rov e , fo r 11 years arid belongs to the church ’s M ethod­ist Youth Fellowship. She was the 1967 winner o f the annual Choir M others Guild Scholarship award to W estm inster Choir Col­lege in Princeton.

In addition to her sch oo l.in ­terests her extracurricular ac­tivities in school, she has much interest and talent for the the­ater. She trained under Madame M arie Swoboda o f t h e Ballet Russe . de M onte Carlo, N e w York for 8 years in ballet and is a' student o f m odern jazz With

| the-D orothy Farah Studio, As- Last year she did

ii’.e^sclf-stud" • n re m r '. ,i h v i h „ “ 1 • em en L S - group presented Kev. and :1^ * - t ? . “ ns: io wiwm eoted. on the! ,,nc f*'om accident or spilled, Clyde Snyder with a farewell

the. tiwoi . approvals-, that they were in < sccn c ' e tc.; nine- false alarm s, r-nd. a . c o m m e n d a t i o n of.the admi.V- j aritl 51

m!n; ilr.-ui.-m ■ and ■ faculty Of

Neptune Junior High School ... . . . .. M Po,hcnl. , , notod a W dc-the visitation review conducted by jjstratlon, teachers, npn-instruction- - crcase jn huilrMnu fires but n County 'Superintendent o f Schools ,al pc.-ionnel, and pupils o f the tw o!

13: Garrison and representa- J schools th(\t this was only possible jT ~ *n m r.C »«--------- • •••

uifl

Earlcrease in huilr'irig fires, but a l00'/f increase in brush fires. -.

i — <- un.y.possioioj jje com pleted 393 fire inspcc-tives of the State Departdent o f, through the support of the ifiorn- ;• tionS,*'reCO»;dCa 167 violations o fEducation on October 31, 19G8. j munity through Its Board of Edu-1 w |-,ic j 160 have been cleared.

On the.basis of n progress report j cation. “The fact , that we have submitted by the staff, tht Nep- shown steady Improvement In -all tune Senior High School was a c -| areas of our educational, programs credited for an additional two ( seems to be Indicative of an cneryears. Albert I. Oliver, Chairman, jgetlc staff and a responsible edu- Commission of Secondary Schools eatlonal program” .

Public Hearing Monday .;

OCEAN GROVE — PubUe hearing on the Neptune Town­ship budget fo r the school 1960-

[70 w ill be held M onday, 8 P .M ., by the board o f education in the. M iddle School, here. T he pro­posed $6,338,210.35 budget is

I <651,988.50 higher than the cur­rent year. The am ount to b e paid by taxpayers w ill increase $276,801.50 o r 17 cents p er $100 valuation. B oard President W il­liam L. N eaves notes that this is the lowest increase in recent

(years.

Finest- in flow ers, artistically arranged. GIG M ORRIS FLOW ­E R SHOP, 706 Tenth Ave., Bel- m ar. Tel. 681-1909. — It /

and issued 72 fire permits. Ilis report thanks property, owners fo r their cooperation.

•*

Hotel Breslln Senior Cltlxena. 774-199*, S15 Sewall A ve., A .P .

— n t t

Attention, Senior Citizens L & M D IN Ett RESTAURANT

at Asbury Park Circle N ow serving specia l dinners

between 3 and 5:30 P .M .' at Reasonable P rices •

—I

HARRIS' STATIONERY . TTie Greeting Card Store” Opp. Post Office, Oceiit Grore . ■ 'Wt.K eating’ s Cozy C o tta u R es­

taurant, 35 P ilgrim Pathway, O cean G rove. W hiter hours now in e ffe c t D aily 11:45 to 2 P .M .

4 J ° 7 P M - 8nnday U :4 5 to 2 P .M . C losed M ondays.•

“ Goodbye, Charlie” Bus Trip

NEPTUNE TW P. — Neptune Township W om an’s Club is spon­soring a ; D inner-Theatre Bits Trip to Club Bene, M organ, on Friday evening, Feb. 21. Fannie F lagg is featured in ''G oodbye C harlie ." • Bus will leave t h e Ocean G rove Post O ffice at 6 P.M . F or other inform ation, and reservations, call V era W il­liam s 774-5676, M ildred Shaw 776,7635, M u riel K elly 775-8680.

the Ocean ' G rove AuditOi-iinn Youth-.shows and tla'ncetl in 'Con­vention -Hall, Asbury. 'Park .with the N ational• 13allot- o f W ashing: ton. Last stitmuer she-.'audition­ed and was accepled by t h e "Starlight Theatre” on the

_------ . Boardwalk, .' Asbury ' Park - as; alas H oward,. Mr. and M rs .lJ o - '. sitigcr-dhncer/ She-appeared in seph E rvin , Sir. and Mrs.'.'Doug- [7 (,f their productions. She is las Lees and Jlr. and,M rs. Her- currently rehearsing' w 11 h thehprt noliehn r 1 -

as they .will • be leaving this month to accept a charge- in B arry, Illinois.

Other couples lacking p a r t , in this -'evening, -of ftm and fellow ­ship were M r. and .Airs. . Keith Higbee, Mr. a n ’d M rs: Doug

CARD O F THANKS W e find It im possible, due to

the la r g e . num ber o f contribu­tors, to thank each person indi­vidually lo r their contribution to the “ L arry Beekm an M em o­rial F ond ’ ’ and therefore take this m eans to express our ap­preciation.( Signed) THE B E E K ­MAN F A M IL Y . —4

Purse-Snatching Thwarted

OCEAN GROVE—An attempt- purse-snatching occurred about 1 p.m . on W ednesday afternoon on South Main St. A young lady accom panied by her sister, was walking by the Grove. Cleaners when a tail negro m ale, wearing a. dark sweater, and dark trous­ers, snatched her purse and ran. While being pursued, he dropped the purse. P olice investigated.

• . -----------* — — -Lions Auxiliary Meets

ASBURY PA RK —M rs. G eorge Sanders, president, presided at the m eeting o f the Neptune L ioos Club Auxiliary last W ednesday at F reddie ’ s P izzeria, 1405 As­bury Ave.

Monmouth Civic Chorus for their -May 1, 2, 3 production of “ Most Happy F ella” . '•“ Cindy” is eager to help the

Heart Fund because she h a s seen “ first-hand" the results o f research in the care o f the heart patient. She has been a “ Caridy- Striper” at Jersey Shore M edical Center and in O ctober her grand­father, M r. A lfred Mosher, sum ­m er resident o f Abbott Avenue suffered a m assive heart attack arid spent 3 weeks in the Inten­sive Care Unit o f Princeton.

This, altruistic spirit m erits the support o f this com m unity.

CARD OF THANKS I w ish ; to thank friends and

neighbors and the O.G. F irst Aid fo r their kindnesses and expres­sions o f sym pathy on the death o f m y daughter, M iss Gertrude Routledge. (Signed) M rs. Fanny R ontledge. j

Mr. and Mrs. Holmes have a home here at 6 Abbott ave­nue and are members o f First United Methodist Church in Yonkers. Mr. and Mrs. Skold have their summer home at 19 Ocean Avenue. Mrs. Skold is the daughter of Trustee S. Walter Stauffer. The Skolds are members o f Asbury Unit­ed Methodist Church in York.

• The Rev. Mr. Haney; a long-time summer visitor here, has been pastor of the famous Arch Street Church since 1964. He became a mem­ber of the Philadelphia An­

nual Conference in 1941. He and Mrs. Haney make their home in Germantown.

! The elections brought the Association’s complement to its charter number of 26 for the first time in several years. The new Trustees re­place the late Dr. George C. Dihvorth and the late Kinsey N. Merritt, and Arthur W. Abbott, Jr., who has. become an Honorary Trustee.

Airlines Hit By Rapid Growth

' Traffic Rise Causes Increased Problems And Erodes Profit Margin

, By Babion’c Reports IncorporatedWESLEY HILLS, Mass. — Pro­

blems currently afflicting air trans­portation are the direct results of its rapid growth. True, the industry is gratified by the upzoom in Its traffic; but, as contrasted with earlier In this decade, airline* stocks have attracted much less inr vestor interest. The vasi. majority are quoted well below their pre­vious , highs:

Profitless Prosperity ' Although revenues have shown

continued gains, costs also have soared. As a • resut, margins have narrowed so that 19G8 produced • virtually no profit growth for the nation’s airlines. Also, the increase in carrier capacity and the rise In overhead costs associated therewiih have taken a' toll on profits.

Another factor limiting earning3 is the congestion at major airports. While efforts have been made to ease this acute condition by reduc­ing the number of flights during peak hours, this has provided only a partial answer .Much more must be done in traffic control:Sizeable Capital Outlays Slated A major difficulty . confronting

the airlines, "and related to the in? duslry’s rapid growth, is the neces­sity o f huge capital outlays for ,

. new planes. In- pUGfl,. the-new Boo- .. ■islg 'j-!7s will go into Operation. Those ship.: hav.V a price . ta;; of . . ' t S'>() million each,* •.vith n pas-

ng ■ capability o f 430. per .'-;nft ;. . . r,'Mi'ju^h-.iiip.u.:'.!rMii'^;'jl;m. to ' }■'■ Of.ic-r .i}i(i:lf-'ts ,-.vhv:l»,:'\y!ll.ciih-y..only :■■

o,-is <‘n,'t i . 4 ■ s ■> lIn the. l '/ i 'j? ; rrnoi:I;■•i; Jumr,o jet,

»t*i» ii.- -ill-(I a-* N 's i,. i.hQ !-• eU- ' h-' d tO.I I, the ':-. lJo:uir.ll-r:oii-jlas

•;'V:-IO, t.i,'- '-'supersonic' ti'lrtipoi i.V,'1 ■ •' fin I i.hc - -.'loi-l-takeoii-a-i'l-.in jlnj>; a '.e ' lift.vi'I'eiitei' . ' serslce, purlrig

-the next decade the- lndUU*;v j,lair; to spend a[i|iro\iniately SIT bUIion ', for, new planes and for ground, :v'- support equipment, of which about

,:$ly.6.: billion must' be! raised by . 1071: \ , .-. i

Efforts To Improve Profitability -Most important . ' ; . the airlines

should continue to grow at a fust clip; thus traffic increase will help _______ : . Page eight, pleaseR A Y ’S ATLANTIC SERVICE

Corlies and Atkins, Neptune.T el. 775-9825. R ay King, Prop, (form er operator o f R ay ’s Tex­aco ). —2

| NEPTUNE D IN E R offers a choice o f Businessm en's Lunch- eons and Dinners tor $1,10. Qual­

i t y food properly prepared, rea- ' sonably priced . Corlies Ave. Si Rt. 35, Neptune. — adv.

I N AGLE’S MAIN CENTRAL 1 PHARM ACY — Tel. 774-0204 A ll-year service. Drugs o f quali­ty lo r prescriptions. S it- 'i-y Items. Store H oars 8:30 A.M. - 9 P .M . Adv.

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your saving at Keystone ere saving really pays!ONLY PEOPLE

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, TV DRIVE-INOPEN 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. EVERY WEEKDAY

Loke Avenue edit of Grand \ ' V- / ASBURY PARK G

Asbury Entertains vNew'Master Masons Of 17th District

ASBURY PARK — Asbury Lodge 142 F&AM was host to all lodges in the 17th Masonic district at a meeting held Tues­day evening for riewly raised M aster Masons at the lodge hall at Cookman Ave. and Main St., here. ..

Worslnpful M aster Sheffield Matthews opened the meeting, welcom ing R. W. District Deputy Ir a -0 . M yers who in turn intro-

: dueed R . W . Norman S. Thom p­son, R. W. Joseph J. I.ebow, W. B .Robert D. Bratten -and W. B. Gordon R. Stroup, all m em bers o f the Grand Lodge o f New Jer­sey instruction com m ittee.

R. W; Norm an S. Thompson greeted all newly raised Master M asons, then spoke at length on the history of Origin of the Ma-

| onic Order. R. W . Joseph J. L e- | bow and W. B. R obert D. Brat- J ten also spoke on Grand Lodge

and Grand M aster rights and j privileges, and on how a Mason j cari inform his'non-M ason'friends and neighbors on What F reem a­sonry really m eans. .

Lodges represented at t h e m eeting w ere: Ocean Grove 238, Abacus 182; Durand 179, Jordon 247,- Long Branch 78, Ocean 89, W all Lodge 73, Spring Lake 239 and Asbury 142.

Senior Steward Oscar Boness Was in charge o f refreshments.‘ * — — '

Auxiliary Nets $213 for Hospital

OCEAN G R O V E — T h e Ocean G rove Auxiliary to Jer­sey Shore M edical Center m et M onday afternoon in the Junior Room of St. Paul’s Church. Mrs. F . J. W aterm an presided.

Mrs. W aterm an thanked Mrs. Store; $213.00 was realized. The

A religion that brings man into his natural state of spiritual freedom and harmony, enabling him to do the most good with his life, could well be called the Christian’s best friend. Christian Science is such a religion. Its teachings, based upon the infinite goodness of God, equip men and women to practice spiritual healing — the most joyful of all Christian privileges.

You are invited to hear how others have solved difficult human problems through

■ spiritual healing. Come to this public lecture by GEITH A. PLIMMER.C.S., of London, England, an experienced practitioner of Christian Science healing.

. . Admission is free, everyone is welcome.

First Clmrcli of Christ, ScientistGrand and 4th Avenues O Asbury Park, N. J.

FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24, 1969 8:15

Dorothy Butler arid her com m it­tee for their Work at the Country Fair next year w ill "be Dee. 4, and the auxiliary will have a m iscellaneous table.

Several ladies have joined the various sewing groups that m eet at the m em bers’ hom es. M rs.: M abel Allenian Will have a Cof­fee Klatch at her home 91 E m ­bury Avenue. Mrs. Ruth M araz thanked the Volunteers who go to the Hospital .so m any times a month. The next regular m eet­ing will be M onday, F eb; 17 In the Junior Room . . . ..

Mrs. W illiam Lone and her Hospitality Comm ittee served refreshm ents to the 28 m em bers present: Mrs. W aterm an, Mrs. Benjam in Fuss, M rs. Ann Schlenz, Mrs. Dorothy Butler, M rs. . John M araz, M rs. C.. E l­m er Lackenaur, M rs. G eorge M. Allem an, Miss Bessie A . Down, Mrs. Dorothea Bush, M rs. Ruth M. Young, Mrs. E lsie L. Perry , M rs. David Don, M rs. Elizabeth Geiger, M rs Raym ond W. Lass- lett, M rs. W alter G. Kek,. Mrs. G eorge. Nesm an, M rs. Nesley D ecker,, M rs .Netta McCann, M rs. M argaret Carm ichael, M rs. Elizabeth H . ; Parks, M rs. Hel­en Dunshee, M rs. Thtzbea Kautz- mann, Miss F lorence M. Os­borne, Mrs. G eorge Riemersma* Mrs. Helen " C annon,, M rs. Isa : bella Porter, M rs. L on e1 a n d Mrs. A. K. Ward.

* ---------

Candidates At Bradley Park PTA

NEPTUNE — T h e Bradley Park PTA m eeting was held last Thursday, with President Dick Caggianno presiding. A fter the reading of the minutes and treasurer’s report, Lou Bona- vita reported fo r W ays a n d Means. The school m ovie will be tomorrow (Saturday) at 1:30 P.M: "W illie M cBean and His F lying M achine” , a full length cartoon feature will be shown. •Cub Pack 46 w ill sell candy this month.

Gifts were purchased for Miss K. Johnson, Educable Class, who is leaving Bradley Park and Mrs. Natale, Teachers A ide, who left the school after the Christmas holidays.

STATEM ENT OF CONDITION’D ecem ber 3 ) , 196S

■ RESOURCES('ash and. Due From Banks ............ ....... ; . . . § 13,697,972.80 .United States Government Obligation? ................ 12,34(3,163.43

;• Obligations of States and Political Sub. '.-ions . . . . . . 31*101,657.97Other Securities . . . . . . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 197,500.00Federal Funds Sold .......... 3,500,000.00Loans ........................................................................... . . 78,043,299.01Bank Premises and Equipment ........... 1,545,599.73

. Other Assets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . v . .:.. ■ ^ ^ j146j827j23

$141,579,020.17

LIABIUTIES AND - CAPITALCapital .........; .. i ..... .................. * . . . ..................... $ 3,125,000.00Surplus ...................... 3,125,000.00Undivided Profits ............................... 2,219,295.51

'Reserve ................ ■ 2,022,324.91Reserve for Taxes, Interest, etc. ............. 722,205.21Dividend Payable January 2, 1969 .......... 125,000.00Unearned Discount and Other Liabilities' .......... 1,430,720.11Deposits ................... : . . . . . . ........................................... * 128,809,474.43

$141,579,020.17

Candidates for the board, of education were introduced to the m em bers at the m eeting—Ray M isner, Mrs. Peg Goodrich, and Mr. Duck.- Otto Stoll could riot attend the m eeting but a -letter from him was read by Mr. Cag­gianno. W illiam Neaves, presi­dent of the Board of Education, spoke on the proposed budget and the im portance and need for everyone to vote on February11. He also reminded everyone that January 27th . would be the regu lar m onthly. meeting and urged all to attend as the Budget would be the main topic o f dis­cussion. M r. Neayes told every­one that all those who voted at U nexcelled , F ire Co. would now vote at the O’Brien M ajor VFW hom e on Corlies Ave. He then Introduced board m em bers pres­ent at the m eeting—Mrs. Lil­lian Hendricks, Francis Kelly and Ralph Lashovitz.

The Dark Horse drawing Was held with M r; Kelly winning an all purpose food chopper, Mrs. V iola (G ram s) Matthews win­ning a grooved frying pan and M r. Lom aeks took the last prize which was a 10” telfon fry pan.

Legion Aux. Sale, Breakfast Party

NEPTUNE,— The regular meet­ing o f the American 'Legion Auxil­iary, Neptune Post #346, was held last Thursday at . the Post Horne, Gully Road.

Mrs. George Grosso and Mrs. Robert Godbold announced that on Jan.- 29, Wednesday , at 10 A.M. at the * Post .Home,' there will be it Breakfast'and Stanley Party. Mrs. Frank Trbcchlo also announced that Marlboro ; Hospital Is in need now. o f mens .'coats, shoes, belts, shirts and ladies coats io r their patients. Anyone that might haye any o f these items can- contact the Auxiliary President, Mrs. Lawrence Holmes or Mrs. Trocchio. Anything would be greatly appreciated. .

Donations, were given to Radio Free Europe, Girls State, President Project, and Chapel of Four Chap­lains.:;

.Initiation and White Elephant Sate wili tbe held at the regular meeting Feb. '20. • Any items for the Sale, please bring to' the.nieet- ing. The County. Meeting will .lie held ot the Post Home Feb. 14. Plans were also discussed for Card Party and Fashion Show which will be March 4. ’ -

Hills Leaders Of Girl Scouts List Activities

will be used fo r their W ashing­ton, D.C. trip.

The next' neighborhood m eet­ing. will be held Feb. 11, 1969. T roops 699 and 581 will be in charge o f refreshm ents.

piiderslieriff At Woman’s Club

NEPTUNE — The January m eeting o f Shark R iver Hills’ Girls Scout Leaders was held at the hom e o f Lois Bauer. Gerrl Bownik, Neighborhood Chair­m an, presided. M argaret How­ell, F ield Advisor from M on­m outh Council was our welcom e guest for the evening. V

Gloria Glashan, P . T . A. representative announced that Feb.- 8th, w ill be the last m ovie shown for the season.

Troop 491 was in charge o f the F lag cerem ony fo r the S.R.H. P.T .A . m eeting on Jan. 20th.

The participation o f all t h e troops in the “ Hills” m ade this year ’s Christmas caroling a huge, success.

Som e o f the service projects for the year were, sis follow s: Troop 699 sent'packages to Viet Nam , Troop 491 sent canned goods to B iaffra, and Troop 675 delivered presents ;to the Shore Area D ay .are Center . '

The HI - light o f the evenig was the showing of colored slides and m ovies taken at last year ’s Neighborhood Encam p­m ent.;' ;■

Cadette Troop 30 will, hold a Cake Sale at the Shop Rite in Neptune City on Sat., Jan. 25 fr o m .9 A.M . to 3 P .M . P roceeds

OCEAN G R O V E — Paul (Sampi, Underslieriff o f Mon­

mouth County was guest speak­er at the E m ergency and Plan­ning departm ent last Thursday afternoon at the W om an’s Club

I o f Ocean Grove.He illustrated his talk with a

film on w om en protecting them selves when attacked and various w ays o f d o in i so , and Child M olesting. .

He introduced W arden Ralph Cooke. M i s s B id R. Pollock was chairm an, assisted b y M rs. M ae Baker, M rs. Ruth Young,, Mrs. M ichael Schmitt, and M rs. Edward Tompkins.

M rs. W illiam F olley, president announced the luncheon F eb. 6, 12:30 p .m . at the Club House.

Present w ere: M rs. John M c­Donnell, M rs. H. G. Hillenbrand, M rs. -Ernest D. Sparks, M rs. Arnold M ix, M rs. M ichael Schmitt, M rs. Edw ard J. T om ­kins, Mrs. Ruth M . Young, Mrs. Bertha Deininger, M rs. George Carlisle, M rs. Edna H. W right, M rs. David Don, M rs. J. E . F er­guson, M rs. Arthur Sudall, M rs. A . C. Flandreau, M rs. W illard Strange, M rs. Joseph Cetrulo, M rs. Beth Tregaskis, M rs. Ralph Hunt, M rs. A. T. Holloway, Mrs. F red P orter, M rs. B . W. Thiel, M rs. Vivian M. Kubler, M rs. E l­sie .Heineken, M rs. S. R. Drown, M rs. Katherine M ac­

Donald, M rs. E noch Gabriel.Mrs. C.' B rew er, M rs. A . H.

Dietz, Jr ., M rs. F . G. Arntz, M rs. John Rudge, Mrs! Wrn; H; Schlasm an, M rs. H. M. Wil­liam s. M rs. P . C. Corries, M rs.' R obert C arm ichael, Mrs. Harold

G eary, M rs. Howard Furbeck,- Mrs. Ivan Hall, M rs. Jojin A. Link, M rs. W . . S. Bartlif’ Mrs:- Harry Tice, Mrs. G eorge Pat­erson; M r.' and M rs. Alexander,C. Shiels, M r. arid M rs. A lfred Humphries, .M r. and' M rs. L. J. Herman,'

M iss M arjorie G erry , M iss / Sophie Egrier, M iss M arie Slee- ka, M iss A lice Radom ski, M iss H arriet Howard, M iss M artie Gore, M iss E lsie W assermnn, M iss A m y W alker, M iss Ruth Brady.

„ rtfrCards & Fashions Jan. 31

BELM AR — A pre - spring card party a n d fashion show will be held next F riday, Jan. 31, at 8 R M . in the Sea Girt Inn for the benefit o f the Church o t St. B ose,' here. The com m ittee '. includes M rs. Donald Howard, chairm an; M rs. Patrick M c­Cann Jr., co-chairm an; Rev. B ic h a r d B r ie t s k e , . ' honorary chairm an; M rs. Stephen M ar- ron, M rs. R ichard Hunter, M rs. M ichael Bove, M rs; Frank I$Je- han, M rs. Donald M atthews, M rs. Thom as W alsh, M rs. Ber­nard M urphy, M rs. John M ag- juka; M rs. Thom as Kann and Mrs. John L. Sontag. Tickets m ay be p u rch a sed at the door, or by calling 681-2095 or 681-3949.

— * '

Leads Crescent Temple

TRENTON — August C. Uilll- rich , a Sea G irt attorney former. Grand M aster o f Mas'6ns o f New Jersey, has been elected Illustrious Potentate o f C res­cent Tem ple o f the Ancient A ra­bic Nobles o f the M ystic Shrine o f North A m erica. T ogether with other officers, he was elect­ed and installed last Saturday night at the 64th Annual M eet­ing o f the central-southern N ew Jersey unit o f the international fraternity! He succeeds S. Ham­er Flem ing o f . Pennington as Potentate.-

CbhwiMfdnq. . .

.— . . ■ . 111 11 ■*.

OCEAN GROVE TIMES and NEPTUNE TIMES, TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY

OCEAN GROVE TIMES and NEPTUNE TIMES. TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEYFRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1969

1st P res ., A .P . 26 ' 25Craftsm en Club 1 ...... 25 26Atonem ent Lutheran 26 25W est G rove M eth ... .... 24 27T rin ity : Ushers 23 281st Meth., A .P . ............ 21 30 IAvon Meth. .... 19V4 31%M em orial Meth. ........ 19 32 ' IW ana. Christ. R e f 10% 40%

Bowling Tourney For State Masons

Grove FlyersSeek Games

By Dr. Victor J. W. Christie

Superintendent of Township Schools

ELBERON — T h e 16th Annual Bowling Tournament sponsored by the New Jer­sey State M asonic Bowling Association is scheduled for Leisure Lanes, Route 46, Fairfield, N. J., on M arch 15, 16, 22 and 23.

Last year’ s tourney, which was held at Phillipsburg, at­tracted close to 600 entrants com peting on a handicap ba­sis in singles, doubles and five-man team events.

Entry blanks for this year’ s tournament m ay be obtained locally from Row­land C. Mauch, 250 A lpem Avenue, E lberon, who is president o f the State Asso­ciation.

OCEAN GROVE — Organ- • ized by P ete Justus o f the

post oHice staff, here, the Ocean G rove F lyers, un­beaten In the W all Adult

[ Basketball League with a 7-0 record, is seeking gam es with other Shore area

.■ team s,.P layers Include K erry Duke,

W alt H o 11 a n d, Jim Bell, Ken Dillon, Howie O’Neill, form er Neptune High ath­letes; Bill Nonneiiberg, for­m er Asbury Park High star; Jay Scarfo, form erly o f St. R ose; Guy Sinascalco, Doug M cM ahon, Phil M oses and Justus.

Any team -w ishing to .play the F lyers are urged to write P .O . Box 122, Ocean Grove.

IN M Y O PIN IO N — T h is Is an ex clu s iv e co lu m n In the TIM ES w h ich is d ev oted to a d iscussion o f edu cationa l top ics on a state, national, and w orld level. T h e op in ion s ex pressed are th ose o f o u r N eptune T ow n sh ip S uperin tendent o f S ch ools, D r. V . J. W . C hristie, and, o f cou rse , d o n ot necessa rily re f le c t the op in ion s o f this new sp ap er. T his co lu m n w ill appea r at Irregular in tervals an d it is ou r h op e that y o u w ill w rite an d • le t us kn ow w h eth er o r n o t y o u fin d th em p ro v o ca tiv e . TH E ED ITO R . A ll rights to rep rod u ce th is a rt ic le , e ith er in w h o le o r in part, reserved b y th e w riter.

A WORD TO THE MODERN MISS— TEACHER THAT IS!. When in the latest fashion ,;V'.

So attractively, you’re dressed • Won’t you try some exercises

As just a little test? !

Stand before your mirror Full-length upon the wall. Turn around, bend over, As if picking up a ball.

(Are garters'glaring back at you?Stocking tops and flesh ? .Remember, children’s thoughts , -Can easily digress.)

Next reach high into the air ’As on the chalkboard you write. .. , /

' Ask someone who’s watching .-■I : Exactly what’s in sight. .

' ; - (Will small folks on lower chairs • > : ' ■' Get quite a different view? . ,

Is it Playtex they are seeing ' .- When they are watching you?

: : Now: sit before your' mirror ^• And try a pose or two,

. Like crossing right leg over left, . ■ ■ ';• - As we are prone to do. • ' ;

You. may be teaching something • ' S That needs some careful thought.But perhaps it’s difficult r

■ To tell, what they’ve been taught.

While, keeping up with fashion, Remember in the end It’s little things that really count, Like how to sit and bend.

Ocean Grove Shufflebdard

Club NewsSHORE BUSINESSMEN’S

BOWLING LEAGUE

And when I have finished the gam e' o f life ' ' -

And take that trip I know not ; ■ 'where" • ;

It really w on’t m atter, so very ■ m uch

As long as they have SHuffleboard there.

NEED Ato Pay Christmas Bills

'.■/ . at ■^[\Jew J e r s e y [\lational

(Q c y r y ifo c c s iff

THROUGH A

Marine Sergeant Daniel B. John­son, son of tMr. and Mrs. John G. Johnson, .718 -"O’Ha gen;" -Terrace, Neptune, • is servi tig.*-with the First .Marine Aircraft "Wing in Vietnam.

Air arm o f. the Third Marine Ar.'phiblous Force the. Wing op­erates several hundred aircraft .in- viuding fighter, attack'; reconnais­sance, helicopter, and . transport, uircvnlt. . . . .

In addition to providing aviation support for t h e . First and Third

which provides up to $2,500.00. You moke yourself a loon as you need it by drawing your check*No charges until you actually use your reserve, and then only \% o month and only on the amount ysti borrow arid only for the time you borrow it. ; . .At no cost to you, Credit Life Insuaurcmcc is provided e:; ur.psid bal­ance of your loan*. . . FOR: : - © iIwitluji

@ Plumbing & Oi! Bun0 Automatic

Water. ; SewerHeaters Cleaning

WE SELL—INST A LL— 8ER V i

SUBSCRIBE TO THE TIMES

Carrying your own full-color picture!Ti-.is card means that your checks will be accepted by participating merchants, even if they don't know you. Because they know that if your face and check signature match those on Ihe cord,, we will back each check of yours up to $100 — ahd with no cost to them.

For information call:775-3800 222-1200

Along the North Jersey Shore, this Combination available only o t . , .

Commercial Residential

AMERICAN FURNACES :By “ The Singer Co.”

Gas Warm Air Heating Air Conditioning

|\lew J e r s e y IXIational

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OCEAN TOWNSHIP • WEST LONG BRANCH

M etalsmith • E xpert Duct W ork •.Humidifiers

E lectronic A ir F ilters RADIO DISPATCHED SERVICE ESTABLISHED 1909Belmar Heating & Air (ondilioning

801 13th Avenue, Belmar • TeL 775-4185NEPTUNE

OCEAN GROVE T IM E S and N E P T U N E T IM E S, TO W N SH IP OF N E P T U N E , N E W JE R SE Y FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1969

tli Ave., Neptune, was guest o£ hon­or .at the .home.o£ Mrs. Eva Haas, 1G07 Third Ave., at a surprise show­er by members of the D, of A. Lib­erty, .Council, No. 52.

Reade’s New '.St. James, Theatre was-to stage'tjie tirst shore "'Jitter­bug Contest.’1 Ray Hagerman, pop­ular shore. Master o£ Ceremonies would conduct the jamboree each Tuesday night. Eliminations would begin .with the second contest, and a grand prize would .be awarded on the fourth Tuesday night o f the jam session. Entries would be tak­en at the Box Office up to 15 min­utes before .each contest.

by Rev. Samuel Buchler, commis­sioner of charities, New York City, and Jacob Richman, superintendent o f the school. -:,V

George D. Westervelt, township overseer of the poor, had had a telephone installed in his- residence at 106 Abbott Ave., Ocean Grove. Hs number was 12S1-J.' Having received his honorable^ls- cliarge from - the service;; Avi>t6r Roy Woolley had returned from Mirineola, Long Island, to his home in Ocean Grove.

TTlie frequenters o f Washington fire house, Ocean Grove, enjoyed a feast of steamed clams tfie previous Saturday night, prepared and ser­ved under the direction of Garret I. Snedeker.

Winslow E. Hurford, Wilbur Van- dersllce and George C. Prldham & Brother, o f Ocean Grove, were among the master painters who took exception to the demari.jjj?pf the painters’ arid paperhangers’ un­ion, and sighed an agreement fo r ; open shop conditions.

The Ocean Gro\ t Times and S T . P A I L ’ SOCEAN . GROVE— At the Sun-,

day m orning worship '.'service at 10:45 Rev, William R. M cClel­land will speak on “ The Shining F a ce ” . Dr. Dan Y affa , m inister o f m usic will have “ Im m ortal, Invisible” as his prelude, a n d “ Benedictus” as his postlude. The Carol Clioir will sing “ Sing­ing Bells” and the Chapel-Cel- este and Chancel Choirs will sing “ Jubilate D eo” ,

A t the 4:00 V esper serv ice : R ev. Clyde A. Snyder will speak on “ The Tim e Has C om e” . Dr. Dan Yafifa will have “ Hovv Sweet the Name of Jesus Sounds” as his preTude and “ Chaconne” as his postlude. The Cherub Choir will sing: “ Our Father.”

The am plification to the Ban- croft-Taylor Hom e and the. Meth­odist Hom e is sponsored for the month o f January by the W es­leyan Service' Guild. The Ro­setta Sherwood Hall C ircle are greeters at the door at the 10:45 A.M . service.

P ublished K liday T e lep h on e . 770-0007W IL L IA M 'T . K IiESG K . E d it o r a n d P ublisher

I'efcKy lla ll and .lean W illiam son , I.oca l E ditors _ S IX T V -l'O lM t M A IN A VE N U E, O CEAN G R O V E , NEW JERSEY 07156

tune's- Scarlet Filer team during, -high school years.-

: Kenneth MacWhiriney, son of Mrs. Marjorie MacWhinney, 110 Embury Ave., had been named Asso­ciate General Agent of the Newark office, John Hancock Life Insur­ance Co. He resided with his wife and family in Scotch Plains, every Wednesday night from 5:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

Fifteen Years Ago

‘ ‘BUT THE GOLDEN EGG?”

(F ro m th e J an u a ry Z4, 1919 Issue o r T he T im e s) ;

The ounty '.budget was adopted by the board o f freeholders. The total budget footed up $i,128,666.80, of which sum $876,826.30.was to be supplied by county, taxes

Mrs. Percy B. Wilcox, Asbury Park, had protested against her home being made "a receiving sta­tion for animals.” Mrs. Wilcox was president o f the Society for Prer vention o f Cruelty to Animals, and had been bothered not a little by people leaving stray dogs and cats 'on, her. premises in the belief that she would care for them.

A Hebrew school was organized at the synagogue on Langford St.', Asbury Park, following addresses

OCEAN GROVE

Church Services At Hamilton 63 CLABK A V E . • 775-0554

Medicare- Approved• Reasonable Rates• Newly Renovated• 24-Hr. R.N. Coverage• Diabetics — Cardiacs• Convalescents — Post-

Operative

NEPTUNE — The Hamilton United Methodist Church, Old .Cor­lies Ave., will hold services on Sun­day at 9:30 and 11 AjM. The Rev. Sherman Robinson, will give the sermon, “The Word Of Reconcilia­tion". Sunday School will meet at 9:30 A.M. under the direction of Charles Polhemus, superintendent. The Senior .United Methodist Youth Fellowship, will meet at 6:45 P.M. with Charles Heulltt, advisor. The Junior High group will' meet at 7 PjM. with William Bess Jr., as ad­visor.

It’s the ‘Something Extra’ You Get That Means So Much When

SUBSCRIBE TO THE TIMES *4.00 A YEAR BY MAILINTERSTATE TAXATION

In their determined search for additional sources of revenue, many states have been consistently extending their tax reach Vo all types and sizs of interstate business. In some cases they may be killing the goose that laid the golden egg.

The wide' variety of these spreading tax laws and the lack of uniformity in their application and enforcement are among the most pressing problems blocking the growth and expansion of interstate business.

In 1959 Congress passed Public, Law 86-272 to help alleviate the problem, and mandated a full-scale study cover­ing a period of six years by the special Judiciary Subcom­mittee of the House of Representatives.

Based on this study, the House in the ,90th Congress passed the Interstate Taxation Act to provide some uni­formity in the application of state income, sales and-a.se and other business taxes. But the Senate did not act on the bill. '

The House-passed bill will be re-introduced early in the 91st Congress. . /•

• Senator Abe Ribicoff (D-Conn.) has already said that he will introduce a new bill in the Senate.

immediate consideration by both houses should be en­couraged as successful passage of this legislation would help clear up much of the confusion and provide a fair and equitable basis for state: and local taxation of interstate

■commerce. . -

LEGAL NOTICE s u r E m o n c o u r t o f n e w j e r s e y

D O C K E T NO. M 303D-CS S T A T E OF N E W J E R S E Y : T O : F R E D ­

E R IC K E. M IT C H E LL B y v irtu e o f an O rd e r ; o f th e S u ­

p e r io r C ourt • o f N ew ; J ersey , Chan­c e r y D iv is ion , m ade o n the . 16th d a y o f D e ce m b e r , 1968,; in a : C iv il A c tio n w h ere in AD R IE N N E M IT C H E L L is th e P la in tiff an d y o u •a re th e :D efendant, y o u - a re h e re b y . re q u ire d to answ er the C om p la in t, o f th e ’ P la in tiff o n o r b e fo re :th e 17th d a y o f F ebru ary , 1969, b y serv in g an answ er on H A R R Y L. SH U RE, Esq., P la in tiff ’s attorney , w hose address is 701 M attlson A v en u e , A s b u ry P ark , N ew J ersey , and in d e ­fa u lt th e re o f such ju d g m e n t shall be ren d ered against y o u as th e C ourt sh a ll th in k eq u ita b le and ju s t . Y o u shall file y o u r a n sw er an d p r o o f o f se rv ice in .du p lica te -w ith , t h e - C lerk o f the S u p er ior C ou rt,. S ta te -H ouse A n n e x , . .T r e n t o n ,N e w ■ J ersey , 'In. a c-- co rd a n ce w ith th e ru le s o f c i v i l 'p r a c ­tice and p r o ce d u re ;: : - ; ■

T h e o b je c t : o f sa id : a ction is to o b ­tain a ju d g m e n t o f d iv o rce b etw een the -.said P la in t iff . arid y ou .D a te d : D e ce m b e r 18, I960. •

H A R R Y L . SH U RE • A tto rn e y o f P la in t i f f ; :

i 701 M attison A v en u e ,A s b u r y P a rk , New'.. J ersey 07712 • . :■

Get Your Business Property Now!15 rooms— first block— hot water heat --.$17,500.31 rooms—near beach— hot water heat 18,000. 25 rooms—one block— steam heat—-South End 21,000. 15 rooms—North End— 1st block—heat ...... 21,00030 rooms— North End—hot water heat _.... 21,500.13 rooms— North End—heat— one block - 23,500.14 rooms-—South End— steam heat—2nd.

block ..... : „___ 25,000.32 rooms— steam heat— first block— 7 baths 30,00049 rooms—excellent hotel .....___ . 60,00081 rooms— 1st block—elevator— 4 lots— 75,000.

ALVIN E. BILLS, RealtorMember o f SMLS

78 MAIN AVE. o OCEAN GROVEDial 774-2124

■ REAL ESTAH • INSURANCE * MORTGAGES

53 Main Aye., Ocean - Grove «■ 774-1058 774-2080

■i'w e- - rN O T IC E i s ; h e re b y g iv en that p u r -

-suant • Jo. th e ; req u irem en ts o f th e Z o n ­ing. O rd inance o f th e -T ow n sh ip o f N ep ­tune, tlie B o a rd o f A d ju s tm e n t o f the T ow n sh ip o f N eptune gran ted th e ap­p lica tion o f J o h n D ,-P itten g er, B u ild er, Inc., fo r a v ar ia n ce t o p e rm it th e sub ­d iv is ion o f th e - p ro p e r ty k n o w n as B lo ck 437, L o ts 9 to 13, in c., in to tw o p a rce ls each w ith a B2 i/> fo o t , fro n ta g e on L a k e w o o d R oa d . S h a rk R iv e r Hills,

T h e determ in a tion o f the. B oa rd o f A d ju stm en t is o n fi le in the. N eptune M un icipa l B u ild in g . 137 S ou th M a i n Street. - N eptune, N ew J ersey , and is a va ilab le f o r in spectio 'n d u rin g regu lar o ff ic e hours.

T h is .N o t ic e is giV en pu rsuant to R.R.- 4 :8 8 - l5 - (b ) - (3 ) . . . . •

HE LEN L . R IG G S,.s'.'-/- S ecretary ,

B oa rd o f A d ju stm en t “ 3 •• • $4.32

N O T IC E O F SALE T A K E N O T IC E that on M on d a y,

F ebru ary 3. 19G9, at 10 A .M . at E m il's G arage, 1300 C orlies A v en u e , N eptune. N ew J ersey , th e und ersign ed . w lll sell at p u b lic a u ction u n d er the G arage L ien A ct, on e 1959 B u lck 4 -d o o r h a rd ­top. serial n u m b e r 6F3018255 f o r m on ey o w in g to E m il’s G arage b y A n g e la L ou - paasakis, 110 E uclid A v en u e , L o ch A r ­b ou r. N. J.. in the am ou n t o f $120.77 and tlie cost o f these proceed in g s .

(S ign ed )E M IL ’S G A R A G E E m il F ortu n a to f-5. :: - $s.7G

THING

HOME # BUSINESS © INCOME• All on one Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, location—

a 5-bedroom plus apartment home with living room, dining room and kitchen. Plus large room for busi­ness . .............. Only $28,000

CALL 774-7500GARRABRANT REALTORS428 MAIN STREET • ASBURY PARK

OPEN WEEKENDS Realtor M em ber: Shore M ultiple Listing Service ■'-,

T A K E F I V E By FRED KOKE

(News item) “ Princeton trustees approve admission to women.

HOLD THAT TIGER!

STRANGE MATRICULATIONSA very shook-up man,

Is Donald !C. Winston;He has a son up at Vassar,

And a daughter signed for Princeton,

"B e tte r b u y fr o m H U R R Y an d b e S A T ISFIE D '

J. A. HURRY AGENCYREAL ESTATE & INSURANCE

6fi MAIN AVENUE OCEAN GROVE TeL 774-4132

Established over 50 YEARS

Mr. W. who was the champion football carrier on the Yale team, has just learned that his boy at Vassar wants to become a carrier for this year’s daisy chain. My dear, what goings on, today!

FOR SALEClose to Asbury Park and cen­ter o f town; large living room , dining room , kitchen and pow­d er room on the first floor; four bedroom s and bath; full basem ent, steam oil heat; hardwood floors.

518,500.Good selection o f guest houses, all in good condition. North End and South End.

(Headline “ LIGGETT & MEYERS ENDS TALKS TO ACQUIRE RAGU.”

Dat’s nota nice.FANTASTIC NEW LISTING

MODERN BUNGALOW . . . LIKE NEW, OVERSIZED LOT, R O O M FOR A GARAGE. LIVING ROOM, KITCHEN, CERAMIC TILE BATH, DEN, 2 BED­ROOMS. . . BEAUTIFUL PANELLED SUN ROOM! EXCELLENT FURNISHINGS GO WITH. PROPERTY TO SEE IT IS TO WANT IT! .

F O R S A L ESince the passing of the Saturday Evenig Post, we

have been rereading, The Curtis Caper, by Joseph C. Gould- en. From it, we learned that the high spot of the Post was an issue during Dec. 1929. It contained 272 pages and (are you listening, Madison Avenue?) put §1,512,000 fom 214 na­tional advertisers into the magazine’s till. And all that for only.five cents a copy! Did you say five cents?

Hotel; 35 bedroom s, good in­com e

845,000.Hotel, twenty-eight bedroom s hot water gas heat.

?22 ,0 00 .

Jennie MeyerAGENCY

REAL ESTATE 47!4 Main Avenue Ocean Grove, N. J.

TeL 774-30BI

I thought the market had fallen flat on its face, but my broker said, “ My dear men, you just don’t understand Wall Street. Tlie market has merfely paused a moment to adjust it climbing equipment before it resumes ascending to the 1,000 foot summit of Mount Dow-Jones.” ,

• O ther listings fr o m $5,000 up.

V. M. Kribler, Realtor117 MAIN AVE. OCEAN GRQVB

Phone 774-1142

• R e n ta ls

Phone 775-0398 . 775-8600REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE :

48 MAIN AVENUE OCEAN GBOVB, N. J.You’re Reading The Family Newspaper

FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1969 OCEAN GROVE TIMES and NEPTUNE TIMES, TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY P A G E F I V E

O C E A N G R O V E

LOCALS.U S '10 Woman's Club ot Ocean Grove wil] hold a luncheon Thurs­day, Feb. 6, at 12:30 P.M. when John Scott will bring "The Story o£ Irish Linen.” Reservations may be made with Mrs. Paterson, 774- 4129, no later than Feb. 4.

The Methodist Home Auxiliary •will meet Monday, 2 P jM., for in­stallation o£ officers and musical program.

Mrs. Henry Rambo is recuperat­ing at her home, 30 Heck Avenue, following surgery at Jersey Shore

■f'^ ljcal Center.'' There will be a Koffee Klatch

fo r the benefit of the Ocean Grove Chapter Order o f Eastern Star, Wednesday,' at 9:30 A M ., at the home o f Mrs. Elvira Oriel, 15 Clark S t , Manasquan.

2ata.es A. Hurry, son of Realtor Budd and Martha Hurry, returned hom e Sunday f r o m Chowan Col­lege, Murfreesboro, North Carol­ina; Jim is a freshman o f the jiriiSig semester. Mr. and Mrs. Hur- ry enjoyed a tour o f historic W il­liamsburg, Va., before returning home.

The executive board of the Ban- croft-Taylor Auxiliary will meet at St. Paul’s Church on Tuesday, Feb. 4 , at 1 P.M. The regular meeting w ill follow at 2 P.M. .

M ajor Oliver H. Tallman. II, the grapdson o f Mrs. Oliver H. Tall­man Sr., 134 Lake Avenue, and the nephew o f Miss Agnes Hamdley, 52 Pilgrim Pathway,, has been promot­ed to Lt. Colonel in the U. S. Air. "Force. Col. Tallman, who graduat- edajrom the U. Si-Naval Academy at Amiapoils, Md. in 1952, received Jiis Master’s Degree lii Science from the University of Michigan nl 1690. Col. Tallman and his wife, the for­m er Collette Lussier, of Allaire, make their home in Ohio, where he is in the Doctoral program at the Air Force Institute of Techno­logy, Wright Patterson Air Force Base, Dayton, Ohio. They are the parents o f four children.

The monthly meeting of the two Prayer Brunches of the Christian W omen’s Club of Occan Grove, were held last week - one at East end, at the home o f Mrs. Mamie

.^vans, 59 Clark Avenue, with 13 ' *p?esent. The West end Brunch was

held at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Stoll,. 110 Embury Avenue, with 26 members present. The February

•meetings will be held (West end), at the home of Mrs. Bee Savage, 133 Broadway, Feb. 19 at 10 A.M. East end will be a t . the home, of Mrs. Alice Bean, 77 .Asbury Ave­nue, at 10 A.M. on Fob. 20. New­comers are always welcome.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Devonshire o f 85 Mt. Tabor Way, celebrated (heir 51st wedding anniversary ltftf? Sunday.

Mrs. Sally Oliver, o f Bloomfield, spent three days as the house guest o f Mrs. Bee Savage, 133 Broadway,

. last week. / V .'i'-; ' '

7.

BOUQUETS• Weddings • Funerals

All Occasions

Petersen FloristFlowers from Onr Own

Greenhouses 1329 Munioe Avenne

Neptune • 774-0408

OCEAN GROVE HOME LAUNDRY

m SAME DAY Pick-ap and Delivery Service.

• Cleanest W a s h Any­where.

M O lin s t Phone 774-1078

CleanersPICKUP AND

DELIVERY SERVICE W e Operate Oor Own Cleaning

and Pressing Machines4# P ilg r im P ath w a y, O cca n O ro r c i n s . M ain S treet, O cean G ro r e

’• TeL 774-2300,

Thomas L. Burch, 5 Pitman Avenue, received air invitation from the Inaugural Committee to attend and participate in the inauguration o f President Nix­on and Vice-President Agnew in Washington on Monday. He and Mrs. Burch attended and report it a most delightful ex­perience as well as an histori­cal one. ' •Joe Kaiser, son of Mr, and Mrs.

Joseph Kaiser, 129 Broadway, cele­brated his birthday this week. On Wednesday, after bowling,; he had the following guests at his home: Jim Slebert, Belmar, John Marx, Asbury Park and Marty Wallin and his mother o f Red Bank. After supper Joe took his friends to visit Boy Scout Troop 103 and enjoy his birthday party which followed the meeting. At noontime, Thursday, his mother surprised him and his co-workers at the W ork Opportun­ity Center, Long Branch, with lee cream, punch and cookies. Joe’s aunts and uncles from Pennsyl­vania, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenlele, Bethlehem; Mrs. jErnest Bealer, Miss Vilma Kaiser and Miss Jean Kaiser; Cooperaburg, arrived in the Grove on Silnday with gifts and another birthday cake to round out the week.

: The Annual Mothers. March for the National Foundation will be held in the Grove Tuesday. If your home Is .not contacted during the day, please turn on porch lights at 7 P.M. for alerting mothers of your desire to contribute. Mrs. Frances Kelly is chairman of the 1969 Drive* / .

Captain-Robert W. Brown, for­m erly-of the Grove, has returned from one year duty In Vietnam., He was reunited with his wife and son, Steven Robert und their pet, Sir Baron (a German Shepperd), of 216 Maple Ave., Neptune. His mother, Mrs. Marie,Brown is grate­ful to. friends for their prayers for his safe return. His next assign­ment is Fort Meade, Maryland.

At the January meeting of the Ladies 'Auxiliary to the Ocean GrOve First Aid Squad, the treas­urer, Miss Elda R. Pollock pre­sented a check for $400 to Louis Mitchell, first lieutenant, who ac­cepted it oil behalf o f the squad.

The Choir Mothers' Guild of St. Paul’s Church enjoyed n supper meeting Wednesday night at Perk­ins Pancake House on the Asbury Circle, Neptune:'Present were Mrs. Joseph Gondek, Mrs.- Grace Jones, Mrs! Lawrence Horden, Mrs. Fred­erick, Antes, Mrs.' James .Mc.-Ewan, Mrs. Kenneth iDeilett, Mrs. William Schetelich, .Mrs. John Williamson, Mrs. Frederick. Herbst, Mrs. Ray Misner Jr. and Mrs. Hudson Sny­der. e- ■ •

Steve Holl, 115 Stockton Avenue, was taken ill last Thursday night and. admitted, to Jersey Shore Med­ical Center, Neptune, last Friday morrting. He underwent surgery Inst Sunday and Is now recovering nicely. He hopes to return to his home soon. Steve, a Senior at. Nep­tune High, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward .B, Holl. ,

With the mild temperatures • of the past week, the ipe skating on Fletcher Lake enjoyed day and night by Grovers for the past month, has been curtailed. Weath­er has been in the' high thirties and mid-fonties, unusual this time o f the year. -

PROPERTYIMPROVEMENTS

Call Day or Night 988-0558

Custom Remodeling: . Carpentry • M ason W ork

Paneling • R oofing, SidingB ob Furlong, 208 Durand R d. Shark R iver Hills, Neptune

N o J o b T o o B ig o r S m all

sBeauty Salon

89 Main Avenue OCEAN GROVE

TeL 775-7161 SpeciaUiing la : : v :

Permanent W avinj

• Wheel Alignment if• Shocks & Mufflers• Brake; Service• General Repairs

Tour Safety in Our BqslneB»r’

PETE UVANCE604 Highway 35

Neptune Dial 774*2442

Guest Recipes

FRO M THE KITCHEN OF Mrs. G eorge M agee .

309 Benderm ere Ave.Interlaken, N. J.

S E A FA R E R ’S CORN CHOWDER

2 T bacon fa t m elted 2 C diced raw potatoes 1 C diced or m inced onion (Cook above 3 ingridients 10 to 15 minutes in heavy soup pot. Watch to keep from sticking and stir every few minutes.A dd: ; W ; .v1 quart m ilk Vi d iced green pepper-1 t salt • .dash o f pepper2 C w hole kernel or • cream ed corn . . . ’ • .Sim m er very low for 10 minutes Add: 3 sliced frankfurters and cook another 15-to. 20 minutes very low. D o not boil.

M rs. M agac writes ‘ .This re-' cipe was given m e by friends who serve this chowder in cold weather on- their large b o a t; With: the chowder, they served crusty hot french bread, a tossed salad, hot m ugs o f coffee and brownies.”

■ — * . '

Founders DayAt Grove P.T.A.

MEMORIAL CROSS

OCEAN GROVE — The 18- foot M em orial Cross on the front o f the Ocean Grove Auditorium, facing the sea, will be lighted the week of January 25 to F ebruary 1 in loving m em ory o f O scar J. Schuessler and . . E l m e r Schuessler by M rs. O s c a r J. Schuessler, 17 West Lane, M adison.

suggestions for the future plans o f Ocean G rove P .T .A : for its children.

M rs. Holm es presented past presidents — Mrs. Carl M eyer, M rs. Jonathan Hancox, M r. and Mrs. Franklin B. Holl, M rs. John W illiamson, Mrs .T. H. Catley, Mr. John A ponte, and M rs. Her­bert Cuttrell. Lighting a candle was Mrs. M eyer,' for the past'; M r. Chvestuik fo r tliie present, and M aster John Rodriquez, for the future.

Refreshm ents w ere served by Mrs. W illiam M ockridge and her com m ittee.

The next m eeting will be Mon­day, M arch 17 at school.

* - ------

AARP InstallsNew Officers

OCEAN GROVE — Founders Day was observed M onday night by the Ocean G rove Parent- Teacher Association, with past presidents and Monmouth Coun­ty P ;T . A. president Mrs. Irene Gillam honored guests;

Nicholas - Chvestuik, local president, opened the business m eeting in the , All-Purpose R oom , and presented Teaching Principal M rs .. Irwin M illigan, who in turn introduced Neptune Superintendent o f Schools, V ic­tor J. W. Christie, Board o f Edu­cation Secretary. Miss Helen Quering, Board p residen t Wil­liam N eaves, and m em bers Mrs; Lillian Henricks, M rs. Jennie N icol, Otto Stoll, Ray, Misner, Lester Goldstein and Floyd Scott! Candidates running for school board election w ere wel­com ed, and incumbents Otto Stoll, and R ay M isner and new candidates, M rs. P eggy G ood­rich and Evander Duck, stated qualifications and reasons f o r running for office.

Mrs. Dorothea Holm es, Found­ers’ Day chairm an, introduced County President M rs. Irene Gillam who spoke on the his­tory of Founders D ay and of the future o f P .T .A . M rs. M illigan m oderated a discussion period with M rs. G illam assisting her in answering questions posed by those attending, and evaluating.

SPECIALLow Winter Rates

Repairs & Alterations Mason Contractor

W ILLIAM G R A Y 1707 Maxwell Drive

WALL TWP., BELMAR 681-5912

RADIO CABPRospect

ECONOMICAL 24 HOUR SERVICE

Courteous, Comfortable, Cl eta Safa and DepeadaUa

OCEAN GROVE — A m eeting o f the Ocean G rove Chapter o f the A m erican Association o f R e­tired Persons &as held Jan. 11, at Central House, 43 W ebb A ve., at. 1:30 P .M ., presided over by President Mrs. Dortha Shaller.

After the salute to the fla g the meeting was opened with a pray­er by Mrs. Ethel Marsh. New m em bers w elcom ed were M rs. M ildred Cham eroy a n d M rs. Selm a Wright.

The follow ing new officers were installed fo r 1969: A lex­ander Coulitch, president; M rs. N ancy. Politan, W est Long Branch, v ice president; M rs. Eleanor Cone, Asbury Park, re ­cording secretary; M iss M ae Howard, alternate recording sec­retary; M rs. John P erry , cor­responding secretary and M rs; Clara M cLeod, treasurer.

Guest speaker Samuel J. Zieg­ler o f the Trust D epartm ent of. the New Jersey National Bank & Trust Co. j spoke,;ainong other things, o f. the advantages o f the cash reserve checking accounts and trust accounts.

Others present were Miss Theresa J. Lebonati, M rs. E m ­m a A. Drach, M rs. Matilda W aldbuesser, M rs. Hannah M ary Kcrnaghan, Mrs.. Nettie S. Cooke, Mr.- F rederick F ischer, M rs. W m . LaBaw , M rs. Anna Kichline, M r-'s; F . •'(). French, M rs. Louisa M. Cooper, Mrs. Irving Goodwin, Miss Marion Gibbs, M rs; M argaret B. Galla­gher, ,M rs; r Bertha Springsteen.

M r. M iss G race E. Sickles, M r. W ilfred Leem ing, M rs. Car­rie A. Clayton, M rs. Elizabeth D ickm an, M rs. L . J. H e r r-

m ann, M rs. Sarah E . Tindle, M rs. M arbrie W oodward, Mrs. Catherine W isehow, Mrs; L . Um- 'stadter, M rs. Elizabeth Guld- ner, M rs. Anna Tollaksen, Mrs. Carolyn M cCague. M r. and M rs; D. C. M cK askill, Mrs. Miidred- M artens, Mrs: Daisy Ewald, Mr. Howard F. Doty, and Ernest Lea, guest.; C e ; : ! :^ .- ; e:

The next m eeting will be F eb­ruary 8 at 1:30 P .M . at 43 Webb Ave.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Combat Erosion

Bradley Beacli • First Methodist

' B RA D LE Y BEACII — ‘ -Why IBelieve in M issions” will he theserm on theme o f the Rev. EUs-

■ , . , , , . .............. worth G. Schabert. at the 10:45Interested res,den s living in A M _ Mornj w ^ H our. atthe Sha.k R iver H 11s area who the F irst u n i t e d M ethodist would like to aid in com bating c h u rc(,

EDITOR, TIM ES:

Library Loans 30% Over 1966

NEPTUNE — The finai tally o f library m aterials borrowed by patrons o f Neptune Public Libr­ary for the year .1968 is 36,581 loans as com pared with a total o f 31,055 in 1967, according to tfie report o f the library director, M rs. John Northup. Compared with the 1966 tota l o f 30,929 the gain is 30% for the two years:

The record for 1968 shows that the adult loans totaled 23,383 of which 13,538 w ere fiction, 7,023 non-fiction and 3,610 rentals. Oth- erloans include 48 periodicals, 77 pam phlets, 52 records, and 34 for extended time for vacations.

Loans o f children ’s m aterials w ere 7,882 fiction, 4,275 non-fic­tion and 26 science kits.

The attendance total was 21,- 251 for the 251 library days, an average o f 146 daily as com pared with a 19,715 total and 124 aver­age for. 1967. 1

The count o f borrow ers reached 5,111 (2,782 adults and 2,329 chil­dren ). O f this num ber 1,344 reg­istered during 1968.

F rom books purchased and gifts, I , 734 books were added by cataloguing bringing the total count to 15,062. Mrs. Northup cautions that does not subtract those lost or d iscarded; because o f the-overcrow ded condition an accurate inventory has not been feasible. D isabled books w ere reconditioned locally to the tune o f 328; postal rem inders for over­due books m ounted to 1,230 cards for 2,302 books, plus 496 second rounds fo r 832 books; 350 requests for additional m aterial were sent Monmouth County L ibrary E x­tension Service and- 314 answers received. ' (.

— - * • !

river erosion, are urged to act now and please send letters 6r

{postals to the following, publicly voicing their interest in a pro­posed construction o f a bulkhead for South Riverside D rive, to be installed through partial State aid : .

Senator R ichard R. Stout, 301 Main St., Alienhurst, N. J. 07711;Congressm an Jam es J. Howard,510 M ain Street, Asbury Park,N.J. 07712; N. J. State D ep ’t o f Conservation,and E conom ic D e­velopm ent, P.O. Box 1889, Tren­t o n , N . J. 08600; A c t . Chief Jam es Rankin, State Bureau o f Navigation, Trenton, N. J. 08600.

M RS. R. P. H U N T ; Ellsworth G. Schabert will lead 116 Beverly W ay -a discussion on problem s relat-Neptune, N. J. ing to teenagers

The organ prelude o f Mr. Wil­liam A. Reid, will be “ A ve V erum ” by Gounod. His postlude will be “ A llegro” by Franck. The Junior Choir will sing “ W ork fo r the Night” by M ason, The an­them of the Chancel Choir will be. W ilson’s “ Praise Y e the L ord .”

The greeters will be M rs. Ara­bella Kaiser, Mrs, G eorge Cam - burn. The ushers will be the Mis­ses K im Trim ble, Therese Lud- vigsen, Annam ary Smith, and Barbara Trim ble. Bruce Johnson will be a c o ly te ..

Jack M egill has announced the following program for the M .Y .F . for M onday, Jan. 27th. The R ev.

A lw ays and fo r everyth in ; g iv ing thanks.— (Eph. 5 :2 0 ).

It is more blessed to give than to receive and it is some­times easier to give than to receive. W e need to remind ourselves that there are two' sides o f g iv in g — 'the joy o f giving and the joy o f receiv- ■ ' ing. I f we find joy in giving, let us remember that we bring joy to those who give to us by expressing our appreciation, by ' being good receivers.

“ Everything for the Table”Cor. Pilgrim Pathway & Olin St. Phone 774-1749 OCEAN GROVE Store Hours'8 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.

WEEKEND SPECIALSJANUARY 24 & 25

FA JJC Y ^tE A N

SPARE RIBS - - - - - - 69c lb.C.S. CHOICE

CHUCK R O A S T- - - - - - - -BONE IN STYLE

- - 65clb.HORMEL BACON - - - - • 85c lb.LIB BY 303 CANS

TO M ATO ES. . . . . . . . . . . .SOLID PACE

- 2 for 53cLIBBY — 303 CANS

GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS -v r - -r-, ;

- 2 for 53cS&W — 303 CANS

CREAMED CORN - - - - 2 for 49cHOME MADE BREAD, PIES & SALADS

WE DELIVER

THE SHELL BEAUTY SALON72 MAIN AVE. • OCEAN GROVE

Convenient Parking — No Meters

CLOSED WEDNESDAYS

Phone: 775-4461 Owner, Pearl Davidson

R E A S O N A B L E W IN T E R R A T E S67 P ilgrim Pathway, Ocean G rove

O PE N ALL Y E A R ,1• R oom s with Hot & Cold Running W ater• Phone 774-7515 . . . Mrs. Sarah Crowe.

OPEN ALL YEAR 55 Embury Ave., Ocean Gror*

775-4076 • Dining R oom Air Conditioned • Breakfast Served 8 to 1>

The DEANS. , | r . I , f . 1 1 SURF, BEACH & BATH AVE8.

1 } ) 0 y y h l t t i e l d ° P en AU * ear • O cean G rantW inter R ates; R oom s and E ffic iency Apts. Tel. 776-97*1

Classified AdvertisementsA d vertisem en t fo r these co lu m n s sh ou ld b e In the o ff ic e o f “ T he

T im es” N O T L A T E R T H A N 9:00 A .M . T h u rsda y o f ea ch w eek .

CLASSIFIED AD RATES23 W ord s O R . LESS

Telephone 775-0007 . ONE D O L L A R

A d dition a l W ord s A B O V E 25 ............................ T h re e C ents per W ordF o r use o f T im es B o x N u m ber, th ere is a 15-cent w e e k ly ch a rg e fo r

rep lies to b e p ick ed u p a t o ff ice , o r a 25-cent w e e k ly ch a rg e fo r r e ­p lies t o b e m a iled to you .

T h e re Is a 15-cent ch a rge p e r lin e fo r e a ch line in dented , ca p ita lized o r In b o ld fa ce .

C o p y m a iled in, g iv en to a rep resen ta tive or. b ro u g h t to o ffice , p e r ­son a lly m ust b e accom p an ied b y cash o r stam ps to co v e r cost. C op y a ccep ted o v e r ph one as a cou rtesy and co n v e n ie n ce to cu stom ers ; B ills du e im m ed ia te ly upon presentation .

APTS. FO R RENTS T U D IO A P A R T M E N T — T w o room s

and b ath ; S econ d f lo o r ; su n n y $65 p e r m on th ; u tilities in clu d ed . C a ll 774-2530. . • ' — 50U

O C E A N G R O V E — F o u r ro o m a part­m ent, fu rn ish ed o r un fu rn ish ed . G rou n d flo o r , p r iv a te en tra n ce , 53 C ookm a n Ave.,- 774-8554.: Y o u n g , cou p le p re fe rre d . ;. .•■ ' , ; . y , • ,,. % ■ ;v

ONE B E D RO O M apartnttht, ■ a ir - co n d ition ed , ey ery ^ in g v jtrf-n ish ed ,^ in ­clu d in g - u tilities an d lin en s. L ? rSe kn o tty p in e liv in g ro o m . w U h firep lace. O n o cea n fr o n t an d cana l. *600.00 b y season ;' e n d in g A p r il 3 0 th .. C a lK 3 05 - K e y L a rg o ,-F la . 852-5239 * o r 852-5355.

CH EERFU L FU R N ISH E D a part­m ent, firs t flo o r . G ood lo ca tion , all u tilities. A v a ilab le n ow 774-6329.

t il Ju n e 1,

ROOMS FOR RENTFU RN ISH ED R O O M S, g rou n d flo o r ,

k itch en priv ileg es , O cea n G ro v e . C all 531-3339. v : : —

SP A C IO U S room s, lig h t h o u sek eep ­in g , la rg e p o rch , k itch e n an d d in in g ro o m . N ea r A u d ito r iu m . S easona l or. p erm an en t. 82 M t. Z io n W a y, O cean G ro v e . W

L IG H T H O U S E K E E P IN G . room s, r e ­cen tly re d ecorated . N ea r cen ter o f tow n . R ea son a b le rates, 76 ‘ H e ck A v e i, Q ce a n ' G ro v e . C a ll 775-1135. - 2 - 5

M ERCHANDISE F O B SAIaEF O U N D A T IO N , G A R M E O T S — S p en ­

ce r a n d S p lre lla . IndlviduaU y designed , cu s tom m a de fo u n d a tio n s e n d braa. M . W hitehead . 774-6363. , ~ ^ t f

SERVICES

IN C O M E T A X returns e x p e r tly p r e ­pa red . A lso N e w Y o rk returns p re ­p a red . Isidore F riedm an , 23 W . M ain St., F re e h o ld .- P h o n e 462-4110, - 2 - 1 5

R E AL ESTATE FOR SALES IX RO O M S, tw o baths, c o m e r prop*

e r ty , recrea tion room w h ich co u ld be co n v e rte d to garage, In O cean G rov e . U n d er $14,000. Call V icto r ia I. D avis, B ro k e r , 775-7054. a fte r C P .M . — 48tf

O C E A N G R O V E — Mt. Z io n W ay. T w o rtor ies, 16 ro o m s d iv id e d in to apta. and ren tin g room s. T h ree baths, base* m ent, h o t w a te r gas heat, e le c tr ic 60 „ '^al. h o t w a te r tank. U n fu rn ish ed , P

e n ctlan b linds, fu ll len gth scre e n s1' and storm sash. S om e red e co ra tin g and rep a irs necessary . L ot 30x60. O f­fe re d to close estate, a t 1513,000.

A L S OM T . H E RM O N W A Y . n e a r P ilgr im

P ath w a y, lo t 45 x 60. T h re e s to ry ro o m in g h o u se o f 20 room s, u n fu m ish - e d . H a n d y m an sp ecia l at a b arga in p r ic e o f $6,200. B re w e r and S m ith /

R ea ltors, 619 B a n gs A v e ., A .P . 775-0250, e v es . 774-7279. — 49tf

N E A R B E A C H $14,500 O C E A N G R O V E L ak efron t, f iv e bed*

room s, la rg e liv ing , d in in g and k itch ­en . H ot w ater heat, lo w taxes. Call 531-3478 o r w rite B o x #5123, c / o T im es, O ffice , O cea n G rov e , - 2 -4

H A N D Y M A N 'S SP E C IA L

S ix ro o m s and b ath —p r lce d 25% belqrw

assessed value . C all V icto r ia I. D avis,*

B rok er, 775-7654, a fte r 6 P .M . — 3 tf

O C E A N G R O V E — B ig. bargain . W a r-- r in g ton H otel. 22 L ake A v e . 50 room s, fu rn ish ed . R ed u ced fr o m $40,000 to $25,- 000 fo r q u ick sale. O w ner,- W illiam Baum ann, 385 S ou th 10th S treet. N ew ­ark , N . J. 4„Q*

ROOM AND BOAJID

M A N R E T IR E D w ants p a r t tim e jo b s , pa in ting , h a n dym an , e tc . O cea n G ro v e area p re fe rre d . -775-7546. :r^-3-4*

MISCELLANEOUSC H EST O F D R A W E R S , dresser w ith

large ■ m iiro r , e n d table .. .V e ry re a ­son a b le . .774-0228. i 4*.

O C E A N G R O V E — N ew ly re m o d ­e led guest house o ffers la rge p rivate ro o m w ith m eals, la u n d ry . In tercom and in d iv idu a l atten tion . C on ven ien t­ly lo ca ted , m od erate ra tes. 775-6448.—a t i .

H ELP W ANTEDL A D Y in g o o d h ea lth to assist in

ca rin g fo r ch ild re n o f D eal fa m ily . L iv e ‘ in a ll w e e k o r w eek d a y s. P r i­v a te ro o m w ith T V . a n d pr iv a te bath . C all 531-9015. - 2 - 5

L A D IE S n e w dress, tw o -p ie ce p in k , w in ter w e ig h t, size 14}a, $10.00. Call 988-0524. . - — 4

W ANTED TO BUYW A N T E D ^-A n tiqu es, fu rn itu re ,, b n c

a -b ra c , pa in tin gs, b ro n ze s an d ruga A bram s. 11th an d R a ilroa d A v e s ., N ep tune. T e l, 774-5900. , — 31ti

‘ T H IN G S *N S T U F F a t V ic P o u lin ’* A n tlgu e V illage . W e b u y o ld guns, ch in a , b ric -a -b ra ca . fu rn itu re a n d cora -

Ele te estates. 180 M on m ou th R oa d , W est o n g B ranch . 07764. T e le . 222-7433. —30tf

W E B U Y . appraise , s e l l ; ch in a , do lls , cu t glass. U .S . co fn s. guns, m u sic boxes , m ech a n ica l b a n k s / s ilv er , brass, c o p p e r , g o ld , c lo ck s , w a tc h e s ,J e w e lry , an yth in g o ld . B e lm a r T ra d in g P o st , 100614 F . S t . B elm ar. P h o n e 681-3207. — 4J t f

, W O M A N C O M P A N IO N n eed ed . M a y liv e In, o r sp end nights. N o nu rsin g req u ired . O cea n G rov e . Call 988-2198.

— 2 tf

C O M P A N IO N — H ou sek eep er fo r w i­d o w , live in . A p artm en t In A sbu ry P ark . H ave o th er h e lp . Call fo r in - ‘ te rv ie w . 774-1243. — 4

W O M A N C O M P A N IO N need ed . M ust liv e in , o r m a y sp en d n ights. N o n ursing req u ired . O cean G ro v e . C all 988-2198. • — 2 tf

C O M P A N IO N —H ou sek eeper to llv d in and ca re fo r e ld e r ly w om an In O cean G ro v e . R oom , b o a rd an d sa lary . T e l. 774-0461. ^ 4 -5

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P A G E S I X OCEAN GROVE TIMES and NEPTUNE TIMES. T O W N SH IP OF NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1969

LET’S TAKE TO THE HILLS

PEGGY GOODRICH 428 Prospect Avenue,

Shark River Hills Telephone: 775-3270 .

The regular meeting of the Shark River Hlls Property Owners Asso­ciation will be held .at the SRH Flrehouse, Brighton Avenue, at 8 P. M. on Monday, January 27th. A film will be shown, "Lite In Bal­ance" and the officers will-be in­stalled. Come and bring a friend.

Hills Teens please note! Another popular 7th and 8th grade Teen Dance for Hills students and their invited guests will be held at the SRH Firehpuse at 7:30 P. M. on Friday, January 31st. It is sponsor­ed monthly by the Ladies A u x .to the SRH Fire Co. and the teens would like to again thank the Teen Dance Committee headed by Hen- drina Wilson and Be:tty Rizzo for these fun affairs. So polish up your shoes and the latest dance steps and join the young hep crowd next Friday night!

A sentence wits somehow left out of my column last week an­nouncing the candidates for the Board of Education who spoke at the Ocean Grove School PTA and the SRH PTA. Monday'night so I’ll repeat it! Running for . the Board of Education this Fob. 11th, ave Incumbent Ray Mlsnor, Jr; Mrs. Margaret T. Goodrich

•• (that’s my legal nam e); Incumbent Otto Stoll, Jr., and Evander Duck. Mrs. Jennie J. Nicol, alter 15 yrs. of dedicated service on the board and a past ''resident, Is not seeking re- election. At the SRH School Mon­day night, Mrs. Veronica Watson and Mrs. Grace Biauvelt’s first grade classes gave an interesting play. Kids . . . jot on your calendar now the next movie, show will be, ‘ “Hey There, It’s Yogi Bear” oh Sat. Feb. 8th at 2 P. M.t tickets 40c. The Girl Scouts will again sell candy

. and popcorn. Magic seat winners at the last movie were Gloria Vac- ciano) Susan Robinson and Paige Haith.

A t the Bradly Park School P.T.A, Q!> Jfinuary 16th, members and guests enjoyed the novel way the audience participated in winning

' door prizes. They made the Board o 1 Education Candidates, Board members President William Neaves, Mrs. Lillian Henricks, Ralph Lasho- vitz, and Francis Kelly and guests welcome that night, and all stayed afterwards for delicious homemade refreshments. It was nice to meet Bradley Park Columnist Connie Del la Pietro and to see the interesting and informative school work com­pilation of the History of the Brad­ley Park School which was prepar­ed by Karen Hulick, daughter of Dot and A1 Hulick, complete with early pictures of the school and faculty. They asked me to mention that the Bradley Park P. T.A. Movie will be held on Jan. 25th with “Wil­ly McBean and His Magic Machine,"

• a full length animated cartoon fea­ture. It will be held from 1:30 to 3:30 P. M. in their auditorium so SRH kids please also note!

Baby congratulations go to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Napolitani of 425 Lakewood Rd. on the birth of a baby boy at Jersey Shore Medical Center on January 15th ’. . • Our deepest sympathy goes to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vetrano and family on the death of their daughter Martha Gail Vetrano of 100 Greenwood Place following an auto accident last week . . . Dot Smith entertain­ed at a Tupperware Parly at her

", home last Friday night, with Doris ?,IcCann as Demonstrator. . . . Still

’ hive, time to purchase chanccs.nn a

r.'mith Color T. V. and R.C.A. Tape j b o r d e r to benefit, the. Neptune

,vp. Scholarship Fund. Association.’. i. P.T.A.’s have .books and in the

I! lls on the Scholarship Committee r '0 Ruth Denbigh, Leali Magill and T:! >rla Pollock with Betty Herman,

chairman o f the project.The Neptune-. Area Arts Associa-

tion-has planned their 3rd. program, "Doorway to Music" featuring a Vocalist, Flutist and Pianist; It will be held at the Neptune Junior High School- on Saturday, Jan. 25th from 30:30 A. M. to 1'.! noon, donation 25c . . . Welcome iback home to many college students who are seen now in the Hills during their mid- semester break... V -. Joyce Hulse celebrated her 10th birthday on Sunday with a fun bowling and piz­za party. Joining • in, the birthday festivities were friends Kim Med- calfe, Kothy Salisbury, Cathy Muz- zi, Cyrithla Rogers, Charise John­son, Jane Naskiewicz and Nancy Sobeck . . ’ .

Birthday best wishes' go this week to Carol Jannarone, Kenneth Rog­ers,; Mary Beth .Heutele. and .ViolaBarteli today; to Linda Whitehead, Virginia Culpepper and Bob Good­rich on the 25th; to Arlene Sabino on the 26th; to Jim Burke, Gary Houmer and George. Bhnnori on the 27th; to Harry Mills, Jr., Sabrana -Volker, Karen Kirclier on the 28th; to- Harry Mills Sr., Robin'Middle­man and Margaret Hoffman on the 29th; and to ’ Janice Schroeder bn the 30th. Wedding anniversary congrats go to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips, Jr., on the 30th. Have a happy weekend! .

Bradley Park Party tine

CONNIE DELLA PIETRO 1224 Seventh Avenue,. Neptune

Telephone: 774-8122

Tomorrow is big day at the mov­ies. Bradley Park PTA movie that Is. “Willie Me Bean and his magic Machine,” a full length cartoon feature, will be shown. Time 1:30 P.M., Place — School Auditorium: Tickets — 40c. Candy wll be sold by Cub Pack 46. We’re hopping for a full auditorium.

The Board of Education meeting will be on (Monday, January 27 at the Ocean Grove Middle School The main topic o f discussion will be the proposed school budget. This is an Important issue and it is everyone’s right & obligation to attend this dis­cussion. The youth o f today is our future of tomorrow and they should not be short changed in any way if at all possible. These years of educa­tion for them is their foundation. This knowledge is something' they will be able to draw on like a sav­ings, account at the bank. Lets not cheapen their opportpnity. Try to attend the meeting. When it somes time to VOTE, February 11, go out and vote. Everyone who voted at the Unexcelled Fire Co., will have to go to the O’Brien Major VFW Home on Corlies Ave., I'll , be re­minding you o f this date a few more times before-the Xlth.; The -Bradley Parkers who were fortunate enough to make the PTA meeting had .' the opportunity to, meet the candidates running this year. Mr.1 Ray Misner, Mrs. Peg Goodrich and Mr. ' Evander . Duck. Mr. Otto Stoll could not attend the meeting but a very, informative let­ter from him was read by Mr. Cag- glanno. They also enjoyed the re­freshments with us which gave us all the opportunity to talk- with them about their qualifications.

The Ocean- Grove Middle'School PTO meeting was held on Monday evening. The up and com ing ’bas­ketball game between the Ocean Grove Middle School faculty and fathers and the Ridge. Ave. Middle School faculty and fathers.. It will be on Friday night (tonight) in the O. G: Middle School gym. Admission will -be 50c per. It will start at 8:00 P.M: If you’re on tiie team, try to see tiie game. I’m sure you’re in for a fiiii evening: Mrs. Dot Smith was- thanked for her S10.00 donation , to the school library. To which mon­ies from the activity fund was add­ed and mi Atlas-was purchased for the library. Mr. Megllls class won

the attendance award. Refresh­ments were served in the cafeteria.

Boy Scout troop 103 with scout master Nelson Hulick enjoyed win­ter camp, at Forrestburg, N. Y. on Saturday, Jan. 10. Each boy recei­ved a Forrestburg camp patch for his attendance. A very enjoyable day was had by all.

Den Mothers Rose Canlno arid! Mary Lynch of Den 3 took their cubs out to Bradley boardwalk to do some jogging. This was in ac­cordance with a physical fitness test the boys have been put through. The theme for the month is “Fit for America” which is an es­sential,part o f cubbing. Those par­ticipating were Arnold James, Larry Lynch,' Danny Lynch', James Har­bour, :George Reid, Steven St. Am ­end, and Martin Keels. (Little Mas-, cot Irene Canlno had. a time of it keepng up with the boys. Refresh­ments were served at; the end of the finish line.

I have a little news on johnny Romano. This is the iittie boy that I wrpte about last week, • I person, ally want to thank those that re­sponded to the call for help. Johnny has made such progress in just this week o f his. patterning it. is really amazing arid, wonderful: Any o f you who may have misplaced the num­ber can still call because more peo­ple are needed. Get.in.touch with Mrs. Nathan Conover Sr., at 774-1776. ' ; ; -.

Condolences are sent this week to Mrs. Francis Stebbins and family on the loss of their husband and, father. The Stebbns reside on Lake- view. Ave., Neptune."

Laurie Egbert of 7th Ave., cele­brated Jier 7th birthday with a party on Saturday with her school friends helping her celebrate. ’

Happies also this week to Mar­lon Sutphln who celebrated on the 23rd. To Phillip Williams who cele­brated his 9th on the 26th.

Special congrats are to Rose and Faust Canirio who celebrated their ninth Anniversary on the 23rd. The species are for Rose who is still o ff the cigarettes. Speaking o f the habit, I take back everything nice that , I said about Nathan Conover. Yes Nate even, the orchids. Well ttiats it for this week. Call me with your news but call after. 5:00 as I punch a time clock now. Thanks muchly. See you all next: week Chow . . .

teen age committee members will be calling on local businessmen for con­tributions to the heart'fund. Each penny pledged Is a vote for Nep­tune’s -candidate. The winner. will be announced at the “ Queen of Hearts Charity Bali” on March 28th at the Braclay Hotel, Belmar,

Anyone wishing to donate to the Heart Fund and also help Cindy win this title may sehd their dona­tion, no matter how small, to her. It would be nice to see a girl from Neptune win.

Announcement has been made of the engagement of Barbara Parl- don, 24 Princeton Ave. to George Van Loan Smith Of Long Branch.

The Hamilton - Asbury Gardens Auxiliary to Jersey Shore Medical Center recently met at the home of Mrs. Willard Smith, 425 Slocum Place. Mrs. Budd Hurry presided and Mrs. Willis Rose and Mrs. Helen iMoore were co-hostesses. Mrs. Raymond Conover is chairman o f a card party to.be held in April at Ford Auditorium.

Baby congratulations to Mri and Mrs. William. Summerlin, 207 A1-: lenhurst Ave. and Mr. and Mrs: Edward Horner, 704 Sands Place who have new sons. Also to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Imperial, 27 Schoolhouse Road who have a new daughter.' ■ ; ’

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AROUNDTOWN

HELEN PELU80 302 Hemlock Drive

774-0138

The Hardware Store of Ocean Grove

r A R D W A R EPAINTS and OILS

Agency For “ No Rooat” Pigeon Repellent

Full Line ofKITCHEN

' UTENSILS61 Main Avenue

OCEAN GROVE, N. J. Phone PK 4-4741

“ A complete home- remodeling service with

one contractor!”Kitchens & Bathrooms ' — Our Specialty —

W. I. NEAVES1*28% 8th A tm m NBPTONB, N. J. Phone 776*534

- . . r - - - - - - -

There is a story going around that a certain local golf pro-is training crows to shag balls. And the crows have become so proficient that they grab the balls even before the play­er finishes his game. There must be some' truth to it because the other day as Father Francis MoEvoy was playing at Asbury Golf Course a crow landed and mudged his golf ball. Liking what he saw, he picked it up arid flew away.' "

Last Friday while working at Summerfield ; School I noticed a boy of about ten gulp down Ills lunch* and become deeply engrossed in something, on his lap. The usual circus was going on around him but he never lifted his head to join in. I walked over and peeked over his shoulder. You can imagine my sur­prise when ,1 saw him knitting., I stupidly .asked .him: "What are you .doing?" Never liftng his head nor dropping a stitch lie replied: “Malt­ing a scarf!”

I was afraid tiie other boys would tease, him so I quickly lavished him with praise. Seeing that I'approved, at least a half dozen other boy. v.'liipped out their knitting.needles- It seems 'the fourth grade teacher is showing her class how to knit and everyone really enjoys it. More credit to her thinking of some­thing' novel and useful.'

Cindy -Hordon, ‘ 307 Old Corlies ltoad, a sophomore at Neptune High, will he Neptune's 1969 candi date for the tiUle,'Monmouth Coun­ty’s "Queen of -Hearts.’’ During the month o f February, Cindy arid her

Gatherings From The Gables

HELEN DREW 121 New Gate Lane

774-6149

...From your Sewing Editor

■sir® ~..

. . . For-All Your

FLOORCOVERING NEEDS

— S E E — .Davison Rugs

39 P ilgrim Pathway Ocean G rove, N. J.

Tel 775-7371

Bob D avis and his fam ily were here during the holidays' visiting his m other and Dad; B ob and Janet D avis o f Holborn Lane. Bob plays .for the Houston Oilers football team , a n d o f course m akes his hom e in Houston now.

A w elcom e hom e goes to Herb (H oney) E m m ons o f the Gables Apts., W alnut Street who has been a patient for two w eeks at Monmouth M edical Center. We hope he m akes a speedy recov ­ery and is out and around real soon. .; ‘ i v-.-'-

The Cub Scouts o f the Gables A rea will be collecting old news papers .again on Saturday, Feb. 1st, so don ’t forget to save your papers fo r . the boys.

On Saturday, Jan. 25th at the Neptune Junior High the Area Arts Association w ill hold a pro­gram called Doorways to M usic featuring vocalist, flutist a n d pianist. It will begin at 10:30 A .M . and end at 12:00 noon, with a sm all donation . .

Kathleen Dunshee, 907 Ford- ham Rd., celebrated her birth­day, Saturday with a luncheon fo r her friends. A very Happy Birthday to you, from all o f us in the Gables.

I would like to take this oppor­tunity to speak f o r a great num ber o f people whom I have chatted with about our Neptune High School’s Basketball team this year, even though they have lost a few of their gam es this year, the people o f the com m uni­ty still support them.

Coach Hennesy’s record is extrem ely im pressive, and as we all know we m ust lose gam es as well as win’ them. M any peo­ple have expressed t h e views that these boys have not m ade their best, efforts, but I ani sure that, these feelings are in the m inority and it is a sham e'that they feel we must always win.

I want Coach Hennessy and the team to know that there a r e m ore o f us that are standing be­hind them, than there are these others. M ay they have lots of success in the remaining season, and I hope that those o f you who followed them to the high rank they held last year will con­tinue to support then,! this year.

A breakfast was held at the home of Dolts' Beck o f Stamford D r iv e . for the Unexcelled Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary. Among those attending from the Gables w ere Rita Goldstein,jPeg- gy Bangert, and Helen Drew.

Thank you for you news, please keep it com ing in.-

) BEST PRICES 1 PAID1 For Old Gold andI ' 811vct‘ and9 Old Jewelry

I B . F E D D E SI mnmI OCEAN GHOVBI POST OFFICE BUM}.

A COAT TO CHANGE WEATHER INInto every lifo a little rain must fall. Pon’t cry. You rhall

hit*.” r'.oishine wherever you go wearing this color-bright rainciat.

Sew-Shine fo r a Rainy DayYou can build this portable rain shelter yourself. The blue­

prints are Simplicity Pattern 7442. Booiny tent construction'with raglan sleeves makeB the going eaBy. F or action wear, Install a zipper closing or brass cIbbpb down tho front. A convertible collar stands up straight or rolls over. Topstitchlng sbowB off large pockets in tho side seams. Let the coat awing free, or pull in tho waist with a purchased belt.. .

For a coat meant to span seasons and time zones as well as daily weather changes, consider a bonded fabric. This type o f fal> rfe is made by permanently joining a face-fabrlo to a backing fabric, uanally o f nylon tricot, woven cotton,or acetate. Since tlu face-fabric may bis woven or knitted o f almost any fiber or blend, the selection is wide open and can Include water-repellent material.

Bone Up On BondingBonding iB a boon to the inexperienced sewer about to launch

a coat. Its dual personality makeB backing unnecessary.and keeps a . garment in top shape through dry-cleaning or watting. Even lining becomes bn optional choice. The following wayis and means o f working with bonded fabric leaked out o t Coats'& Clark’s sewing studio:

Before you cut, lay out the fabric face side up to let its length* wise grain guide you in pattern placement. To press, remember that each side is a different fiber, and requires a different heat getting on tho irom

Without a lining, your coat seams will want a fine finish. Make flat-felled seams in this way: After Btitching, Separate backing fabric from face-fabric on one Beam allowance and trim face- fabric to % *. Trim other seam allowance to % ’*. Fold all seam allowances to one side, with the full-width backing allowance cu top. Turn under the raw edge o f this backing fnbrlc Bnd topatitch or slipstltch to the garment. For the hem, sew to the backing fab . rlcorily. • .

Now step out into a shower and let your rainbow striped coat take you from wet to dry as quickly as a cloud passes by.

Jersey Bell In Trenton First Electronic Central Office

NEWARK — The placing in ser- and'-Increasing volumes of localand long distance calls.

During the year, New'Jersey Bell placed a record 2 million feet of cable underground, providing about

in its central area during'71 per cent of all new residential

/Ice .of a new $6.3 million elec­tronic switching center lh Trenton highlighted Jersey Bell’s con­struction and improvement pro­gram 1968.

The central area-. Includes Mon­mouth arid Mercer Counties and parts o f Ocean, Burlington, Hunt­erdon, Middlesex and. Somerset Counties. ■ .

The new - electronic office in Trenton, which went Into service December 8. Is the largest in the nationwide Bell System.. The -new facility is equipped to. serve more than ‘13,000 lines. It makes Tren­ton the first city in New..Jersey to b e . served in its entirely By an electronic central office.. Statewide, New Jersey Bell spent $165.3 million’ on construction In 1 tlfiS. In - l!lU7, the company spent ?iG3.5 million on construction in 1968. In I9G7, the-company spent $163.5- million for construction. :

: Now Building In Neptune’Among central area construction

projects completed or begun in 196S were n central office in Nep­tune, a now building for the Tren­ton business service center, a new central office in Engllshtown, a now work center in West Windsor and additions to buildings in Lake­wood, Medford, and Mount Holly.

During 1968 thousands of miles of wire In cable were placed throughout the central area to In­terconnect central offices • and to link customers with these switch­ing centers.: ' ; : ,

Joseph J. Riley, general manager of the company’s central area, said the new facilities are needed to

| keep pace with telephone growth

Jersey Bell are called “Selecting Calling", "Econo-Pak” and “Resi­dence Package". “Selective Call­ing” enables a residence customer to pay a flat monthly charge and tailor his local calling area to hla needs by adding nearby New Jer­sey Bell exchange areas -which, would otherwise cost 10 or 15 cents, a call.', v

"E'oonb-Pak” permits '■ custorijC^’ in five exchange areas which have- message unit billing (Newark, Or­ange, South Orange, Jersey City, and Union City) to buy blocks o f 100 or 200 message units at. a 10‘ per cent discount.

“Residence Package” allows cus­tomers to select any combination of three Touch-Tone telephones iri. any available colors or styles fo r a flat monthly fee plus basic montihly charges, a substantial savings Over Individual prices.

A unique. program to hire train" 550 disadvantaged persons, was started In January 1968 b y Nc«w Jersey, Bell arid the', three- other Bell System companies iri. New , Jersey - Western Electric,. Bell Telephone Laboratories arid.;, the Long. Lines Department o f the ' American Telephone and Telegraph Company. By early December they had achieved that goal.

New Jersey Bell continued its- v i g o r o u s statewide campay®^ against annoyance callers in 196&V The company, working closejy with police agencies, uses . electronic- techniques to pinpoint sources of annoying, obscene or threatening alls.'These techniques led to the

identification of 534 annoyance call: suspects.

- * _

building sites in development in the State with burded distribution lines. Underground lines were in­stalled for some 11,000 residential buildings compared to 10,000 in 1967.

Cables Going Underground, In tiie. central area, about 40 per­

cent o f all new cable placed went underground and rhore than 90 per cent of the ,cable going Into new residential mills was placed underground.

Customers In the central area placed '2,8115,*107- calls on an aver- r.jc . business day, about ^27,9-13 over . 1367. The total number of telephones climbed -10,049 to a re­cord 692,917. - . . V- • ..

While New Jersey Bell customers .were lalklrig more In 1968, in many cases it cost them less. Rates for many kinds o f Intrastale and Inter­state calls were reduced during the year.

ister Jan. 28 For High School Evening Courses

— . ;ASBURY PARK — Registration*,

for courses leading to a high school diploma will be held at Asbury Park High School on January 28. from 6:30 until 10:00 p jn .

Registration Is not restricted to residents of Asbury Park. The only' entrance requirements are that the- prospective students must be over- 16 years o f age and not enrolled in day school below the college- level. Tuition is free to Asbury Park residents. All classes are one- hour and forty minutes In length and meet on Monday and Wednes­day evenings starting at 6:30 p.m.. or 8:20 p.m.

A keypunch course will be a d d eo* to the curriculum this semester. Two sections will be available. One- will meet Monday and Wednesday at 6:30. The other will meet Mon­day and Wednesday at 8:20.

The -purpose o f the evening high" ! school is to offer an opportunity for people to complete the require­ments ‘for a high school diploma. However, many adults enroll for- reasons other than to earn a d l- . ploma. The two most often stated are to satisfy course requirement? for college or to: gain greater proSfls' ciency in occupational skills, such as typing,- bookkeeping and short­hand.. .

For additional Information calE Asbury Park High Sohool, 774-3403‘ and ask for Mrs. Gladys Johnson.

' - — * '

Fourth Sermon On 10 Commandments

... The -reduction In long distance rates, which saves New Jersey Bell customers about J800,0fi0 an­nually, was the twenty-third cut In long distance rates since coast-to- coast telephone service was inaug­urated in 1915.

Intrastate rates were cut by 56.7 million by expanding low rate time periods, widening 55 local calling areas, and prensenting new service offerings.: Combined with two re­ductions in 1967, the. net savings for New. Jersey Bell customers in 1968 amounted to $12.5 million.

New Telephone ServfceiThe new services ottered by New

NEPTUNE — At the m orning worship services at t h e Grove M ethodist Church tfiri? Sunday, 9 :40 .and 11:00 A .M ., the Rev. John B. K irby, Jr. will de­liver the fourth serm on in his series on the . T e n Com m and­ments. It will be entitled ‘ .Keep­ing the Sabbath H oly ."

At both services Lois Hopkins,, organist and director o f m usic, will play . “ Quiet Prelude” by Jacoby and “ Postlude” by Pol- leri. The Cherub Choir will sing “ P rayer” by Mozart a n d the Chancel Choir will sing ‘ ‘Great God; and God o f Our Salvation” b y . M ueller. ; '

Greeters will be Mr. and M rs. -* Carl Ritter. Acolytes w ill be W il­liam Hopkins,: Kenneth L eefe , and Harry Smith. T h e a ltar flowers will be in honor of the 50tli wedding anniversary o f Leon and Lillian Clayton, given by Ethel and Harry Brower.■ The church school w ill m eet

at -Fellowship Hall, Corlies and Atkins Aves., at 9:30 A.M . The junior-H : Fellowship will m eet Sunday evening a t 6:30 in the* Fellowship Hall. The Senior-HI Fellowship w ill m eet also at 6:3Qr at Fellowship.H all. A t 8:30 P.M . there will be an Adult M em ber- sftlp Orientation! Session'-in the new BaiHMns- *

RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES

OCEAN GROVE TIMES and NEPTUNE TIMES, TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEYFRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1969

a major role In determining the rules'under 'Which they will live. Although committees • of. Rutgers and Douglass College students have been acting as advisors to .the new college . throughout its . planning, most specifics in. this area will await the arrival o f the first 600 Livingston students in. September.

Livingston also is developing an in'.erii' program which will place students in part-time job s , related to their course work. And it hopes to bring onto the campus as teach­ers people who, though possibly lacking .academic credentials have experience In trying, to solve com­munity problems.

"Sometimes I see a. strange par­allel between^ the ‘ old army base and Livingston College," Dean Lyn- ton says.

"At least during our early years, we will also face mud and • confu­sion. But more important, we’ll also be getting people ready to do bat­tle. Our hope is that we can train them to fight the problems o f pop­ulation, poverty, race and technol­ogy that will dominate their lives as they approach the 21st century."

Clark, M rs. . Alice, Bean, M rs. Helen Hepburn and M rs. R . B. Trim m er, Sr. The F ebruary m eeting will be held in the church dining room with M rs. Jean M arshall, Mrs: Edna F er­guson and M rs. Bertha Carlisle as hostesses. ■;

Barbara Heck

S fllE OLD CAM P K ILM ER arm y base Is being transform ed into a college cam pus, C lassroom s and dorm itories o f Livingston C ollege , a new unit o f Rutgers w hich w ill open in Septem ber, a r e rising am idst the rem ains o f the soon-to-bu-demolished bar­ra ck s .

Displays Afghans At BPW Jan. 16

ASBURY PARK — The regular meeting ot the Asbury Park Bus­iness & Professional' Women’s Club was held last Thursday night with Mrs. Martha Silva, president, presiding.^ Chairman was Mrs. Ma- ida Hade of Neptune City.

Mrs. Marian Lynch of Asbury Park, a former member who has re­joined the club, was welcomed and presented with a corsage.. After dinner, the meeting was turned ■ over to Mrs. Maida Hade who gave a talk and displayed sev­eral colorful knitted afghans made by. the ladles of the American Leg­ion Auxilary, Unit No. 24 o f As­bury Park. The ladies have been making these beautiful afghans for years for distribution to veterans. In 1968, 36 afghans were, presented to veterans at.Lyons and Vineland Hospitals and the project will be continued. ' ’ v.- ■.. r •. ■'%:■ Gifts were also received for dis­

tribution at Marlboro State.H os­pital.

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OF COURSE YOU W ANT THE BEST AND MOST REASONABLE Get it at the

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“ Serving the Shore Area Since 1900”Fourth and Railroad Aves. Asbury Park, N. J,

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<1075 Highway 33, Neptune

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SHAFTO’S GARAGE CORP. -STORAGE — BATTERY — TOWING SERVICE — REI'AIRING

Corner Corlies Avenue and Main Street Neptnne, N. J.

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NEPTUNE, N. J. Phone 774-1ilC

FEBRUARY 1, 1862—"The Battle Hymn of the Republic" published anonymously, in the ;Atlantic Mon­thly.

FEBRUARY 4, 1902 — Charles A. Lindbergh, American aviator, born at Detroit, Michigan.

FEBRUARY 8, 1802 — Simon Willard received a patent on a ban­jo clock. , ■

FEBRUARY 10, 1932 — First International ski tournament held at. Lake Placid; New York.

FEBRUARY 11, 1812 — Massa­chusetts Governor Gerry’s . passage o f a redistricting .bill started the term “gerrymander.” . ,

FEBRUARY 16, 1857 — First school for higher education o f the deaf, National Mute College, was opened.

FEBRUARY 20, 1792 — Presi­dent.George Washington signed first comprehensive postal law.

t FEBRUARY 23, 1905 — Rotary International organized In Chicago by Paul P. Harris.

FEBRUARY 27, 1807 — Henry Wadsworth Longfellow bom- at Portland, Maine.

FEBRUARY 88, 178r — Pitts­burgh Accademy founded (became University o f Pittsburgh in 1908).

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ALLIED

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PAINTING — DECORATINGPAINTING • PAPERHANGING • SPRAY PAINTING

GILLAN PAINTING SERVICEDECORATING & COLOR CONSULTANT — BILL GILLAN. P r n P.O. Box 306, OCEAN GROVE TeL 77I-87BT

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EDMUND L. THOMPSON, JR.“ QUALITY FIRST" — Since 1938 j i

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M l MAPLE AVE* NEPTUNE, N. J. 771-ITW

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CARPENTER — GENERAL CONTRACTORW « make a specialty o f small Jobs — Free Estimate*

WHITTIER & IASHEK, Builders409 Monmouth Ave^ Bradley Beach ; T*L 774-180#

COAL AND FU EL OILDAVIS PAINTING

G et your F ree F all painting estim ates now . Interior-exterior. AIm specializing In roofing and plastering. Call M r. D avis 988-7072.

PLUMBING and HEATINGResidential & Commercial • Estimates Cheerfully Gives

FRANK J. ECKART — 774-0656418 BURLINGTON AVE. e BRADLEY BEACH, N. J.

SUBSCRIBE TO THE TIMES S4.00 a Y ear B y M all CARPETS AND LINOLEUM

DAVISON RUGS • Call 775-7371SALES • V A R IE D SELECTION • SERVICE e INSTALLATION

S9 P ilgrim Pathw ay, O cean G rove, N. J . 07756

RADIO & TELEVISION — SALES & SERVICETELEVISION & APPLIANCE • 775-8062

C olor T.V*, S tereo , B A W T .V ., A ir C on d ition er*—A ll m a jo r a p p li­ances. A ls o co m p le te s e le c tio n o t sm a ll ap p L, in clu d in g I to h jl T oasters, R ad ios, V a cu u m C leaners, etc .

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NAGLE’S Main - Central Pharmacy“ Doctors A dvise Nagle’s” '' Tel. 774-0204

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ROOFS — SIDINGSLARRIS0HHighway 35 & 3rd Ave.

NEPTUNE CITY

GENERAL ROOFING CO.ROOFING — SIDING — GUTTERS — LE AD ER S

COMBINATION WINDOWS F R E E ESTIM ATES Dial 776-8249 1408 J4 Corlies A ve., Neptnne . R obert DeaneELECTRICIAN

PR 4-5352Residence — 95 Broadway Ocean Grove — PR 4-2590

ADAMS ELECTRICW iring — Fixtures — Appliances

D. Darrin Adams Jr. Dial !P. O. Box 915, Asbury Park. N. J.

MCCARTHY ROOFING CO., Inc.Built-up — Slag — Asphalt — Tile & Slate Roofs

Aluminum & Asbestos Siding — Gutters & Leaders 121 Main Street, Bradley Beach — Telephone 774-4717

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Including Sunday

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SAL’S TAXI — Dial 776-9600220 Newark Avenue, Bradley Beach " We Service

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