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Schools To Compete Shark River Hills Residents Petition ... · and Atkins avenues and Seventh , ......

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- -Ti. 7" "" ' '7 v ' 7 --7;; TOriCjwd "caTrtoll the atoiyof con- 57 fX i jj ■~j|| u y l 1 y"V ji ’timjed-btislncss activity in tho com- . v-B I I I j : M ^ munity—Advertising. •Take• Inventory- of your printdd:.-imj>^'-| plies. If yon need anything,-The ' | . Times stands ready to give yon service. OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY, y FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1942 Schools To Compete Salvage Depots Established In A ll Yards; Bradley Park Drum Corps To Lead Parade Starting Drive ; Neptune’s two weeks’ drive for the collection of scrap started on Monday, with the first collection tomorrow. /. The second collection w ill be made Saturday, October 17. The township trucks,, under the direc- ion of Roads Chairman Charles S- Loveman, will assist in the collec- tion; ■. z . ' A fenced-in salvage depot has been ? located at Monument Park, . corner of ' Brondway and South Main street on the site of the old gun, emplacement. T h e. machine gun that stood there went into the scrap drive last spring, Other scrap depots' have been es- tablished at the Bradley Park school, Ridge avenue school, high school,' W hitesville. school Corlies and Atkins avenues and Seventh , and Stokes; ' ..The school children at Bradley Park school,'under the supervision of Robert Sassaman, have arrang- i ed to collect in that area tomor- row. They will stage a parade led by the boys drum corps of the school, the. Boy Scouts and the School Patrol. In the Hamilton and Shark River H ills area: the members of the Hamilton fire company will take charge of the collection and in the Whitesville area the junior firemen will assist under the supervision of Herman S. Johnson. The drive has become somewhat of a contest between tho pupils of the various schools to see which school can collect the largest amount of scrap. ' The members of the local sal- vage committee in general charge of the drive, are W ilfred Pine, '"c h ftlf nltm ^ Barfr-W oolleyr-AlvinE. I Bills, Rev. E- N. Hunt, George Norris; and Robert Sassaman. They are stressing the import- ance of the aid of the school chil- . dren, in line with the national scrap campaign. It is the hope of the W ar Production Board that every school yard in the nation will I be an official salvage depot, bear-: ing the Red, White and Blue ban- ner. According to- the national plan, each student Or school will be credited with the amount of scrap turned in or the amount spotted and turned in later. Parents and DR. FRANCIS BUYS HOME IN ASBURY FOR OFFICE Carroll Hampton Francis, M;D., of Cafnden, N. J. who practiced medicine here this summer from his summer cot- tage at. 67 Stockton avenue, has purchased the property at 606 "Second avenue,'. Asbury. Park. He plans to completely renovate the building into a permanent home with modern .offices'for the practice of medi- cine. Work will start bn the improvement within the next two months as soon as pres- '• ent tenants have -vacated,: .Dr., Francis says that he was un- successful in locating in Ocean Grove the type of building he needs. . Black Out Proved Complete Surprise Man and Wife Getting Late Supper Refused to Turn Out Their Lights and Must Answer Charges in Court Carsons Celebrate Golden W edding 7 Mr.' and Mrs. John L. Carson of Elkins Park, Pa., celebrated their golden wedding anniversary here last Saturday.- Mrs. Carson is a sister of M rs. Elizabeth R. Shu- bert a n d : M rs.. Allen J. Bryan. Twenty-two members of the im - mediate family , gathered at the hoirie of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan, 90 Heck avenue, for a dinner party on Saturday evening and then were, weekend gueBt 3 of M r, and Mrs. Carson at the St. Elmo hotel. The couple Were married Octo- ber 6th, 1892, by the Rev. Noble Frank, who was pastor of the Cum- berland Street Methodist church, Philadelphia, . Pa. 1 The following tribute was read: ’ Fifty years of wedded life,. Fifty years of love and strife, Fifty years they've lived together Through both. clear and stormy weather. • • '. .J; Fifty years, how long;it’seems, " Now I'm sure its like a dream, As two stream s, that 'formed a r i ver , ' . = . r.-V ;1 Their lives have gone on together. Fifty years of just'plain living. Love and laughter, and of - giving, Words of cheer, and gifts galore No empty hand turned from their door. Fiftyyears that’s been well spent Not just alone on pleasure bent, For thru the sunshine and the rain Doing. God’s will has been their. So, now on the next fifty years as they go, Peace, happiness and contentment .on them we bestow. Those attending the celebration were: Mr. and Mrs. John L. Cor- son, Elkins . Park, Pa.; vMr. and M rs C.- B a r t l e y Reuter, sr., and Miss Rebecca F Reuter, Philadel- phia; Mr. and Mrs. C. Bartley Reu- ter, jr., Drexel H ill, Pa.; • Mrs.' Elizabeth R. Shubert, Ocean Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Willis C. Fitkin, Al- few" violations0 ’by people j ' j * * ^ eyherJ W est Philadelphia, Pa.;. Mr and Mrs. Allen J Bryan, Ocean Grove; Mr.-arid'Mrfc' Steart'S .1 Richardson, Livingston,' N. J.; M rs. Leonard S.i Zirkle, Georgetown, Del.; M r. arid Mrs. Frederic W; Reuter,, sr., Towanda, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. An- drew R. Duvall, jr., Washington, C. Friday night’s blackout by the state civilian defense came as complete ■ surprise not only. Ocean Grove and Neptune but everywhere else. It is Said that only four officials in the state knew that the test was to be made. Chief William Maasj in charge of-clyiliaQ' defense in Neptune, de - clared .that “all things considered j the results wore very good. There were a who left lights burning and went to a show. There was one serious violation by a man and wife pre- paring a meal, who refused to turn out their lights. A'summons has been issued in? this .-case and they will have to answer charges in court this weekend.” In Ocean Grove the cooperation was practically iOO. per cent, ac- cording to Chief of Police Willis Atkinson and Chairman of the Wardens Robert W. Purdy. Only two:-or: three: failed to turn out lights, promptly. Chairman Purdy reported promptly at .police head- quarters when the'first siren blew and all . twelve districts of Occan ra m , SeiBiERS' xmrs gifts BEFORE NOVEMBER 1. tXJ ‘nflE&'RULES—The following rules, issued by the PoaloJUido Department in cooperation with tho Army Postal apnrlco of the War Department, apply to the .m aiU n^^i’lChrisimas parcels for members of our Armed Foircos serving outside ,lhe continental limits ol:tho!ifclied States. - TIME {MiULiNG—Christmas parcels and greeting cards should • mailed during tho period beginning October I and.amalng November 1# 1942;, the earlier the better. Each packdg‘£ should be endorsed ’‘Christmas Parcel." ■ Special eUort;“^ jll^ o made lor delivery in time for Christmds. SIZE -AI^.iy^GHT^Christmas parcels shall ‘ 'not exceed 11 ' poi^ds|lfl:'-weight; or 13 inches .in length or' 42 inches In length' and girth combined. However, the public has been urged .to cooperate by voluntarily restricting parcels to the size ^ of; an: ordinary shoe box and the weight to six pounds. USE CAHE&IN PREPARATION—Remembering the great distance this mi 5 froquei) packed, with; mail, b e is tion ol prowb : Vwil be transported and the necossary storage and . handling, it Is absolutely necessary that articles be j They declared that . tne roads weri:. substantial boxes ar containers and be covered )in a d°Plorable condition and most Ippora of sufficient strength to resist pressure ol other ...of them impassable in wet weather. :ch parcol is subjcct to censorship and delay may . . _ - ;ed by securing covering to - permit .ready inspect i .Chairman , Ray mond K, .Gracey as- tents. ' . _7; 7 7 ; ; .7 • isurcd , the petitibhcra that every- MATTER—Intoxicantn, inflammable materials; «thing 'possible^ would fee tlone to poisonsfor compositions likely' to . damage mails are unmail- patcK up the roads, within the bud- abler1 . No perishable matter should be included in parcels . .. . ^r \i *. 7v i ii. -" u i A-»»n r\n r . . V ... pel.. He pointed out that the^^whole HOW' rTO.^ADDRESS PARCELS—Addresses must be legible. , 4 - ; , vi. Paroels^ddressed to overseas Army. personnel, should show :a v e a been turnea over to the in addij|ad;:to tho lull name and address of the sender/the I township in their, present shape by -name.raiiicv Army serial number, branch of servico. organiza- rthe’ failure of the S h a r k :Rdver; 7- tion^'/ AiP.O. n u m b e ro l the addreaaeo and the posioflico ;! j . 1, 7 - .througte,which parcels are to be routed. Units located within \ ^ ^ ® ??1“ . the continental United States may bo addreBsed- direct, mament improvement would be^r4- using ttamo. rank, organization and location. ; rj hibitive. The use of the“ roads by POSTAGEilMUST BE FULLY PREPAID—The.rate on parcels'o^ ; the/ army .trucks had'also caused lourthH(?Iass matter (excebdmg eight ounces) being the zone j -'7 rate apjplicablo from the poatoffice where mailed to the post- office id the care of which parcels ar$ addressed. GREETII1(^ . MESSAGES PERMISSIBLE—Inscriptions such as ‘'Mehry'fihristmas", '-Don't open^until Christmas" and the like may bfcplaced on the covering of the parcel if; it does not interfer^ with the address. Cards may ' be enclosed and books may beat a simple dedicatory inscription. INSURANCE AND REGISTRY—Gifts of value should be insured. Article^]; of small size and considerable value should be sealed and sont as first-class, registered mail. MONEYV ORDERS—The Army Postal Service recommends use of postal &oney orders to transmit gifts of money to members, of Armed^orcos outside tho United States. Those are cashed at A.P.<t>. in local foreign currency at rate ol exchange on date oiiprosentation. Shark River Hills Residents Petition The Township for Road Improvement Defunct Development Area Proves a Perennial Head Ache; Township Not Responsible For Conditions Complained of, Says Chairman Gracey A committee representing prop- erty owners in Shark River Hills area of Neptune.township made ii plea Tuesday night to the township committee for road improvement. They presented a petition signed by about two hundred persons asking for whatever help the 'town- ship could give them -with the equipment-and facilities' the town - ship lias at its command. The'spokesman for the petition- ers was John Bracken. He was ac- companied by John Gilbert, Steve Blativelt • and Samuel' Kleinman. older persons in the community | Grove were covered by the chief are urged to cooperate in aiding' »-.- :i_ the children. —v— Gladys Ulm er Engaged Toi&obert Irons ?Mr. and Mrs. W. J.JDlmor, 141' .Opokman avenue, Ocean Gro-?e, an- ‘j'jr^iincb. the engagement of their d&^Hter, -Miss {Gladys Barbara IJW ^r, to Robert Kenneth. Irons, ^ son of Mr. and Mrs. D, B..Irons, 1310 Ninth avenue,. Neptune.. ' " Miss Ulmer was graduated from . Napttme high schopl in 1042 and i was publicity, chairman of the i Ocean Grove Junior: Woman’s dub i during' 1941 and 1942.' - | Mr. Irons was graduated from J Asbury Park high school and is now ottending.the Monmouth Jun- ’S lor college, I^ng: Branch. 41;;-:.,. . --irnry^r~rrr^r , .7 '.' . N o r t o r i’ B r e h n e n j Engagement Told iir.-.orid.: M rs. Charles :Norton/ ,' 1504 Sixth avenue, Neptune, an- h nounce - the engagement • of their. 'daughter; Helen; Franoes, to. John : B r e n n e n , .. soni of . Mrs."; Aida Brerinen, 81 .Mt. Hermon ; W:oyl V ..^ .... M is?. Norton ia-a graduate of s^bury, P 6rk! hl^h • school/Snd Is r„— T wardens and their assistants with- out delay. The alert sounded at headquart- ers at 9:40 p. m.' Generally speak- ing, private homes had lights ex- tinguished beforo tho street lights -were put out. Tho "all ‘ clear” sounded at 10 :22. Being a cloudless night, with no moon shining,!; the constella tlons provided .a principal nttrac- tidn-for ^tho -wardens after they hiad completed the rounds of their districts. One warden suggested a class in astronomy for a proper appreciation of the stars. Few realized before how beautiful the aky can be on' a night like that. V- "viav-i Brennecke Renamed Junior Fire Chief Fall Session of Fire Group is Scene of Elections; Harga- don Elected President of C o m p a n y .'■ W illiam Brennecke was renamed chief of the Occeari Grove junior fire department Monday evening, as_ the younger firemen gathered for their first'meeting of the fall sea- son. Brennecke had been serving in an appointive capacity since tho department -was. organized in.the spring. Other officers named at the meet- ing -were Xees Broome, jr., assist - ant, chief; and Donald De Rose as tho company captain. James Har- gadon was elected presdient of the company, succeeding Edward Stratton, -who. left for Bordentown M ilitary -academy, and Robert Hannah was elected secretary, W iliam Romer, who Asain Attack* ilabU Clubs, Organizations Instructive Entertainment Provided Free liy N. J. State Museum Junior Woman’s C lu b ^ ^ i ^ Hear British Officer ' ' - “ - - :‘0 - Baby, Girl Born. to.. Phillips iM r.i and- Mra'. Albert Phillips, I North Branch. a » the parents of ft The Ocean Grove Junjor Woman’s Club held its first fall meeting at the club house on Wednesday after- noon, with Miss Jean Lane, presi- dent, presiding. ' Lt.- Ernest Hall, British Naval Officer, .was .the guest speaker, 'and talked on affairs in England. Those who attended were Paulino Gamble, Marion Donahay, Harriot: Clark,:Barbara Feldmann, Elaino Runner, Virginia Hancock, Leilah Garrabrant, M a r g a r e t -1311- r e n s , !; M e lv a . P o w e ll, Jean Lane, lenback.-. Alice Neldhardt, Eleanor Bordox, Evelyn Gant, Grace Beh- Peggy1. Pierce, Guinevere Mackay, Donna Hiller, Roberta Hiller, Doris Foss,“ Betty ■ Perkins, Virginia Shlbley, -Elizabeth''Palla,- Edith Ann. Porter, Botty, Shipman, Janice Carpenter and counsellors -^Mrs. Clifford Hennig, M rs. Homer D. Kresge, Mrs. Florence; Lane, and Mrs, Juile Abel.' ' George Shibla, vice president, and Gordon Macmiley, secretary, were continued in 'office. It was announced at tho meeting, that permission had been granted |by Neptune Bchool authorities for the juniors to leave their classes in the school to attend, the larger fires and air raids in Ocean Gro/e. A special call -will lie sounded sum - moning the juniors at the discre- tion of the senior fire department officer in charge. , :: .. I t was a n n o u n c e d ■. t h a t three vacancies existed in tho depart- An 80 Hour Course to be Given at Fitkin and Monmouth Memorial Hospitals The monthly meeting of the Nurses’ Aid Corps, Monmouth County Chapter, American Red Cross, was held at the Auditorium of the Monmouth Memorial Hospi tal, Monday, October -5, at 10:00 a. m. Those present included Miss Katharine Homor, R. N., Director df School of Nursing and Nursing Services at Monmouth Memorial Hospital, Miss Alice R. Meehan, R. N., Director of Nursing at Fit- kin Memorial Hospital, Mrs. Ellen Hance Greene, R. N ., Nurse-In- structor, Mrs. Frederick C. Tatum, Corps Chairman, Mrs- George Dwight, Mrs. Louis Hague, M rs. John' Scully, M rs. Rose Meeker, Vice Chairman Of the Corps and forty-nurses’. aides. . A day class to train nurses’ aides will, begin during the middle of October. The eighty hour course wili be given in the nursing homes of fitkin aiid Monmouth Memorial Hospitals, after the initial. meet- ing'of the class, which wlU.be.held at American Red Cross Headquart- ers^ 107 Monmouth street, Red Bank, Applicants may be inter- viewed at that address any week day between 10:00 a. m. and 5:00 p. m. -V — GETS RUTGERS DEGREE Muddled Thinking Aucliincloss Points to Sutphin’s Vote to Increase Cost of Liv- ing Contrary to Expressed Wish of the President Pfc. Aniert L- Strassburger Enters Marine Officers Candidate School Pfi. Albert L. Strassburgor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Strassbur- gor, w ill receive . the degree of Bachelor of Science from Rutgers university at the graduation txer- Mayor Jame C. Auchincloss, Rumson, Republican candidate for Congress in the Third Dstrict, today attacked the recent vote of his opponent, Rep. William H. Sut- phin, :qn the sq-called, inflation,bill as “another: outstanding exnmple of muddled thinking." He issued the following statement. “My opponent, Mr- Sutphin, has given another outstanding example of muddled thinking. Every house- wife and wage - earner who has observed the effect of the rising C03t of living must be shocked to lenm that their: representative in Congress, Mr. Sutphin, voted to'in- crease the cost, of living for the citizens of this country by more than three and one-half billions of dollars. Mr. Sutphin’s vote to raise the Host of living by such a tremendous sum is contrary to the expressed wish , of the President, our Com- mander-in-Chief, and a clear in- stance of failure to support our w a r economy;'': .' ■ ; “Was his vote cast for its politi- cal effect on certain groups, or was it the effort of a muddled thinker to aid in the war? Surely no clear thinking person will concede that by raising the cost of living on the home front the day of victory will bo hastened. ‘‘Votes for their political effect on special groups have-r.o place in an all-out war effort, and that is tho only concern, of the American people today.” -V ' V ---------- JUNK SOLD FOR $87.50 The New Jersey State Museum has been designated as the official distribution agency in New Jersey for Latin-American films dstribu- tcd by the Co-ordinator of Inter- American Affairs according to word received today from the State Department of Conservation arid Development- These 1CMM sound films pre pared to enlarge the understanding between all American countries, are avalable to schoolsi clubs, and other organized groups free, ex- cept for transportaton charges. Films available are: Americans them to deteriorate more than usual, it was pointed out Chairman of Roads, Charles S. Loveman, said that he had a road force of only five men to take- care of fifty miles of road in the town- ship, outside of the Shark River Hills area, but would take care of tho worst places to the best of his ability. . The geneeral discussion brought out the fact that the total amount of • taxes collected in the Hills was only about $3,000, which would not begin to pay the cost of garbage removal and school transportation alone. W iliam J.-.Eldridge, who oper- ates a tourist camp on Corlies avo- nue, complained of sanitary condi- tions of a neighboring tenant,, charging that he kept all kinds of game, wild and tame. Tho com- plaint was referred to Health Offi- cer William Stanley Applegate for investigation. The report of Collector W alter H. -Gravatt for. the month of Sep - tember showed total collections of $83,618.G4, including 1942 taxes of ?37,250; and 1941, $19,10C. Tax title liens amounted to $3,808; cost • and interc-st, $3,248; gross receipts utilities tax, $10,953. The committee confirmed the sale of the following properties as reported by Clerk John W. Knox: Stratford avenue lot, $100; old building at 19fi3 Springwood avenue, $500; 238 Fisher avenue, $1,000 and property at Munroe and Whitesville road, $2,000. ' -V ' All (2 reels); Brazil, Columbia, Venezuela, Buenos A>res and Mon- tovido, Orchids, High Spots of a High Country (2 reels), Wooden Faces of. Totonicapan, The H ill Towns of Guatemala, Our Neigh- bors Down the Road (4 reels) Patagonian Playground, The Day ! cis'es tomorrow in person. Strass- mont, Robert Holbrook nnd Strat-1 burger left this week to enter the ton having entered the Bordentown j officeiV candidate school of the U.' institution, and Romcr going out of town to accept' a position. Candi- dates for the vacancies will be con- sidoxed at tho next meeting. ; ■' y-r— Vr— Mauchs Have Baoy Boy , M r.--ind Mrt.v Boy Marsh, of North >Arlln^n, fomerVresldonts of Ocean 'Grove, are the paronta of o . , 7 % : pound .baby. boy, W illlam Roy-. born ^ednfesday. --J . ' S. Marine Corps at Quantico, Va. He was married on September 22 to Miss Ella Lynch Baker, daugh- ter of Rev. Bond Mra- Ellas B. Baker, ■ of '.Glenside, Pa. , j \ . _ . ' Also entering the Marine' Corps officers' candidate school th is,week Is JewyJPalia, of -Neptune,"gradu - ate of th e ' local.high school* and Rider College.. 1 ........... Chairman Purdy; Reports Higher Price on Second Load Chairman Robert ,W. Purdy, of the Ocean Grove Air Wardens, has appointed' a committee to draw up by-law!s to -govern, the-wardens; The . committee consists of W. McCnuley, Alien ' Hoffmjeir and Otto Stoll, sr. r, : : 1 - The second load of junk collect- Mc Pell Again Heads O. C. Fishing Club • September-Prizes Awarded; . Joe Sandford Awarded the Electric Clock At the annual meeting of the Ocean, Grove Fishing Club. James McRell was reelected president and VKalter Hughes, sr., vice presi- dent. Harry Kleiberg was again chosen secretary-treasure.-:-. The electric clock donated by Police' Commissioner W illiam E. Thomson for-the largest edible fish caught froin the pier during the season was awarded to Joseph Sandford. The prize winners for fish caught is New, Brazil Gets the News. j from the pier during the month of Applications for the 3e films j September were announced as foU should be made directly to the New : lows: Jersey State Museum, State House Annex, Trenton, N. J. V---------- Erect New Signs “35 Mile” Speed State Highway Department is Placing 1,680 Signs to Warn M otorists Erection of New Jersey’s “War Speed—thirty-five Miles Per Hour” signs was started this week by the State Highway; Maintenance De- partment. 7'v : The warnings eighteen inches by twenty-four inches, are of the de - sign approved for State Highway Cornmissioner Spencer Miller, jr., by Governor Charles Edison to en- force his' regulations for rubber and gasoline conservation. ' They will be placed at alternate- locations on each side of the trunk highways and will be approximate- ly one mile apart. A total of 1,680 placards will bo required'for the open country as they will riot he carried, into mu- nicipalities where local regulations compel slower speed.' Kingfish, 1st, Jacob Dillenmuth, 1 lb. 8 oz-; 2d, Joseph Boris; 1 lb. 7, oz. : Weakfish, 1st, A. P. Rogers, 2 ib., 7 oz.; 2d,- L. Steadman, 2 lb. 4 oz. Fluke, 1st, F. Snow, 2 lb. 4 oz.;-, 2d, Ira Hastings, 2 lb. — *, - Croakers, 1st, E- Hertfelder, 1 lb. 8 oz.; 2d, A. P. Rogers, l ib. 1 oz. Striped Bass, 1st, Joseph Sand- ford, 12 Ib., 2d, Frank Snow, 11 lb. Report was made of-the dona - tions "made by the club during' the summer season, as follows; Red Cross, $10; Ocean Grove First Aid-- Squad, $25, and Ocean Grove asso- ciation, $25. ----------V------ T- Capt. Knowles Killed In England Captain William Knowles, of Los Angeles, California, crashed in England and was killed on Sep- tember 23. He was in the U. S. Army Air Corps. Capt Knowhs attended Neptune high school; H« was a brother of Virgil Knowles, a former teacher in the local high school, who is: now teaching at; the Cherokee Indian . Reservation., Cherokee, North Carolna, - REAL ESTATE AUCTION FEATURES In This Issue urday, October 17, 1942, to settle the Estate of Catherine W. Mor- ford, deceased, owner, a three story frame building and lot at'the cor- ner of Pilgrim Pathway and Mt . .-V v -. ,, . . | Hermon Way, Occan Grove, known "ed by tho Wardens in their recent \ ^ 43 p i|grim Pathway and 62 M t I will offer at public vendue at- I Times Crossword Puzzle page 3 2:00 p. m. on the premises, on Sat-. j Sports ........ . page ,3 I Weekly News Analysis, . | I by Edward C. Wayne page. 6 Cartoons, “M ary'W orth’s ; ;7 ' | Family “These Women;’’, -,, and Strictly Business” , J;?. jdiive was finally sold to the Long. He Branch Waste''Materials company Ex; ermon Way.j F r e d ^ . WHcoff, J ^Saddle arid Ride” . . center,.19 West Front Street, page 3 : .pStg&7-' ' ' ' v-'-'KiiS
Transcript

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a n c e o f t h e a id o f t h e sch o o l c h il-

. d r e n , in lin e w ith th e n a tio n a l

s c r a p c a m p a ig n . I t is th e h o p e of

th e W a r P ro d u c tio n B o a rd t h a t

e v e r y school y a r d in th e n a tio n w ill I

b e a n official s a lv a g e d e p o t, bear-:

i n g th e R ed , W h ite a n d B lu e b a n ­

n e r . A c c o rd in g to- th e n a tio n a l

p la n , e ac h s tu d e n t Or sch o o l w ill b e

c re d ite d w ith th e a m o u n t o f s c r a p

t u r n e d in o r th e a m o u n t s p o tte d

a n d tu r n e d in l a t e r . P a r e n ts a n d

D R . F R A N C IS B U Y S H O M E

IN A S B U R Y F O R O F F IC E

C a rro ll H a m p to n F r a n c is ,

M ;D ., o f C afn d en , N . J . w ho

p ra c tic e d m ed icin e h e r e th is

su m m e r fr o m h is s u m m e r c o t­

ta g e a t . 6 7 S to c k to n a v en u e ,

h a s p u rc h a s e d th e p ro p e r ty a t

6 0 6 "S ec o n d avenue,'. A s b u r y .

P a r k . H e p la n s to c o m p le te ly

r e n o v a te th e b u ild in g in to a

p e r m a n e n t h o m e w ith m o d ern

.o ffices'fo r th e p ra c tic e o f m edi­

c in e . W o rk w ill s t a r t b n th e

im p ro v e m e n t w ith in th e n e x t

tw o m o n th s a s soon a s p re s - '•

e n t te n a n ts h a v e -vacated,: .Dr.,

F r a n c is s a y s t h a t h e w a s u n ­

su c c e ss fu l in lo c a tin g in O cean

G ro v e th e ty p e o f b u ild in g he

n e e d s . • .

Black Out Proved Complete Surprise

M an a n d W if e G e ttin g L a te S u p p e r R efu se d t o T u r n O u t

T h e ir L ig h ts a n d M u s t A n sw e r

C h a rg e s in C o u rt

C a r s o n s C e le b r a te G o ld e n W e d d in g 7

M r.' an d M rs. J o h n L . C a rso n o f

E lk in s P a r k , P a ., c e le b ra te d th e ir

g o ld e n w ed d in g a n n iv e r s a r y h e re

l a s t S a tu rd a y .- M rs. C a rso n is a

s is te r o f M rs . E liz a b e th R . S h u -

b e r t a n d : M rs.. A lle n J . B ry a n .

T w e n ty -tw o m e m b e rs o f th e im ­

m e d ia te f a m ily , g a th e r e d a t th e

hoirie o f M r. a n d M rs . B r y a n , 9 0

H e c k a v e n u e , f o r a d in n e r p a r ty

on S a tu r d a y e v e n in g a n d th e n w e re ,

w e ek e n d gueB t3 o f M r, a n d M rs.

C a rso n a t th e S t . E lm o h o te l.

T h e co u p le W ere m a rr ie d O cto ­

b e r 6th , 1 8 9 2 , b y th e R ev. N o b le

F r a n k , w ho w a s p a s to r o f th e C u m ­

b e rla n d S t r e e t M e th o d is t c h u rc h ,

P h ila d e lp h ia , . P a . 1 T h e fo llo w in g

t r i b u te w a s r e a d : ’

F i f t y y e a r s o f w edded life ,.

F i f t y y e a r s o f love a n d s tr if e ,

F i f t y y e a r s th e y 'v e liv e d to g e th e r

T h ro u g h b o t h . c le a r a n d s to r m y

w e a th e r . • • '. .J;

F i f t y y e a r s , h o w l o n g ; i t ’see m s, "

N o w I 'm s u r e i t s lik e a d re a m ,

A s tw o s tr e a m s , t h a t 'f o r m e d a

r i ver , ' . = . ■ r.-V;1 T h e ir liv e s h a v e g o n e o n to g e th e r .

F if ty y e a r s o f j u s t 'p l a i n liv in g .

L ove a n d la u g h te r , a n d o f - g iv in g ,

W o rd s o f c h e e r, a n d g if t s g a lo re

N o e m p ty h a n d tu rn e d fr o m th e ir

d o o r.

F i f t y y e a r s t h a t ’s b een w e ll s p e n t

N o t j u s t a lo n e on p le a s u re b e n t,

F o r th r u th e s u n sh in e a n d th e r a in

D o in g . G od’s w ill h a s b een th e ir .

S o, n o w on th e n e x t f if ty y e a r s a s

th e y go,

P e a c e , h a p p in e ss a n d c o n te n tm e n t

.o n th e m w e b esto w .

T h o se a tte n d in g th e c e le b ra tio n

w e re : M r. a n d M rs. J o h n L . C o r­

so n , E lk in s . P a r k , P a .; vMr. a n d

M rs C.- B a r tle y R e u te r , s r ., an d

M iss R eb ecca F R e u te r , P h ila d e l­

p h ia ; M r. a n d M rs . C. B a r tle y R e u ­

t e r , j r . , D re x e l H ill, P a .; • M rs.'

E l iz a b e th R . S h u b e rt, O cean G ro v e;

M r. a n d M rs. W illis C. F itk in , A l-

few " violations0 ’ b y p eo p le j ' j * ” * ^ e y h e rJW e s t P h ila d e lp h ia , P a .; . M r a n d

M rs . A lle n J B r y a n , O cean G ro v e;

M r.-arid 'M rfc ' S t e a r t 'S .1 R ic h ard so n ,

L iv in g sto n ,' N . J .; M rs. L e o n a rd

S .i Z irk le , G e o rg e to w n , D el.; M r.

arid M rs. F r e d e r ic W ; R e u te r ,, s r .,

T o w a n d a , P a .; M r. a n d M rs. A n ­

d re w R . D u v a ll, j r . , W a s h in g to n ,

C.

F rid a y n ig h t’s b lack o u t by th e s ta te c iv ilian de fense cam e as com plete ■ su rp r ise n o t only. O cean G rove a n d N ep tu n e b u t ev ery w h ere else. I t is Said t h a t on ly fo u r officials in th e s ta te knew th a t th e t e s t w as to be m ade.

C h ie f W illia m M aasj in c h a r g e

of-clyiliaQ ' d e fe n se in N e p tu n e , d e ­

c la r e d . t h a t “ a l l th in g s c o n sid e re d j

th e r e s u l ts w o re v e ry go o d . T h e re

w e re aw ho l e f t l ig h ts b u r n in g a n d w e n t

to a s h o w . T h e re w a s o n e s e r io u s

v io la tio n b y a m a n a n d w ife p r e ­

p a r in g a m e a l, w h o re fu s e d to

t u r n o u t t h e ir l ig h ts . A 's u m m o n s

h a s b e e n is s u e d in ? th i s .-case a n d

th e y w ill h a v e to a n s w e r c h a rg e s

in c o u r t th i s w e ek e n d .”

I n O cean G ro v e t h e c o o p e ra tio n

w a s p ra c tic a lly iOO. p e r c e n t, a c ­

c o rd in g to C h ie f o f P o lic e W illis

A tk in s o n a n d C h a irm a n o f th e

W a r d e n s R o b e r t W . P u r d y . O n ly

tw o :-o r: th re e : f a i le d to tu r n o u t

l ig h ts , p r o m p tly . C h a irm a n P u r d y

r e p o r te d p ro m p tly a t .police h e a d ­

q u a r te r s w h e n t h e 'f i r s t s i r e n b le w

a n d a ll . tw e lv e d is t r ic ts o f O ccan

r a m , SeiBiERS' x m r s g iftsBEFORE NOVEMBER 1.

tXJ ‘nflE&'RULES—The following rules, issu ed b y the PoaloJUido D ep artm en t in cooperation w ith tho Army P ostal apnrlco of the W ar D epartm ent, a p p ly to the

.m a i U n ^ ^ i ’lChrisim as p a rc els for m em bers of our A rm ed Foircos serving outside ,lhe continental limits ol:tho!ifclied S ta tes . • -

TIME {MiULiNG—Christmas parcels and greeting cardsshould • m ailed during tho period beginning October I and.am alng November 1# 1942;, the earlier the better. Each packdg‘£ should be endorsed ’‘Christmas Parcel." ■ Special eUort;“^ j l l ^ o m ade lor delivery in time for Christmds.

SIZE -A I^ .iy ^ G H T ^ C h ris tm a s parcels shall ‘'not exceed 11 ' p o i^ds |lfl:'-w e igh t; or 13 inches .in length or' 42 inches In leng th ' an d girth combined. However, the public has been u rged .to cooperate by voluntarily restricting parcels to the size of; an : ordinary shoe box an d the w eight to six pounds.

USE CAHE&IN PREPARATION—Remembering the g reat distance this mi 5froquei) packed,■ w ith ; m ail, b e is tion o l

p r o w b :

Vwil be transported and the necossary storage an d . ••handling, it Is absolutely necessary that articles b e j T hey declared t h a t . tn e ro ad s weri:.substantial boxes ar containers and be covered )in a d °P lo rab le condition and m o st

Ippora of sufficient strength to resist pressure ol other . . .o f th em im p assab le in w e t w ea th e r. :ch parcol is subjcct to censorship and delay m ay . . _ -;ed by securing covering to - permit .ready inspect i .C hairm an , R ay mond K, .Gracey as- tents. ' . _7; 7 7 ; ; . 7 • isu rc d , th e p e titib h c ra th a t every -

MATTER—Intoxicantn, inflam mable m aterials; «th in g 'p o s s ib le ^ w ould fee tlone to po isonsfor compositions likely' to . dam age mails are unmail- p a tcK up the roads, w ith in th e b u d -a b le r 1. No p erish ab le m atter should b e included in p arcels. .. . ^ r • \ i ■ *. 7 v i i i . -" u i A-»»n r \n r . . V . . . pel.. H e p o in ted o u t t h a t the^^whole

HOW ' rTO.^ADDRESS PARCELS—A ddresses m ust b e legible . , 4- ; , vi.P a ro e ls ^ d d re s s e d to ov erseas A rm y . p e rs o n n el, should show :a v ea b een tu rn e a o v er to th e in addij|ad;:to tho lull n am e a n d ad d ress of the s e n d e r/ th e I to w n s h ip in th e ir , p r e s e n t s h a p e by

■ -name.raiiicv Army serial num ber, branch of servico. organiza- r t h e ’ f a i lu r e o f th e S h a r k :Rdver; 7- tion^'/ AiP.O. n u m b e r o l the addreaaeo a n d the posioflico ;! j . 1, 7 -

.througte,w hich parcels a re to b e routed. Units lo cated within \ ^ ^ ® ? ? 1 “. the continental United States m ay bo addreBsed- direct, m am en t im provem ent w ould b e ^ r 4 - u sing ttamo. rank, organization and location. ; rj h ib itive . T he use o f th e “ roads by

POSTAGEilMUST BE FULLY PREPAID—T h e.ra te on parcels 'o^ ; th e / a rm y .trucks h a d 'a l s o caused lourthH(?Iass matter (excebdmg eight ounces) being the zone j -'7 ra te apjplicablo from the poatoffice where m ailed to the post- office id the care of which parcels ar$ addressed.

GREETII1(^ . MESSAGES PERMISSIBLE—Inscriptions such a s ‘'M ehry'fihristmas", '-Don't open^until Christmas" and the like m ay b fcp laced on the covering of the parcel if; it does not in te rfer^ with the address. C ards m ay ' b e enclosed and books m ay b eat a simple dedicatory inscription.

INSURANCE AND REGISTRY—Gifts of value should be insured.Article^]; of sm all size an d considerable value should b e sea led a n d sont as first-class, registered mail.

MONEYV ORDERS—The Army Postal Service recommends use of postal &oney orders to transmit gifts of m oney to members, of A rm ed^orcos outside tho United States. Those are cashed a t A.P.<t>. in local foreign currency at rate ol exchange on d a te oiiprosentation.

Shark River Hills Residents Petition The Township for Road ImprovementDefunct Development Area Proves a Perennial Head Ache; Township Not Responsible For Conditions Complained of, Says Chairman Gracey

A c o m m itte e re p re s e n tin g p r o p ­

e r ty o w n e rs in S h a rk R iv er H ills

a r e a o f N e p tu n e .to w n s h ip m ad e ii

p le a T u e s d a y n ig h t to th e to w n sh ip

c o m m itte e f o r ro a d im p ro v em e n t.

T h e y p re s e n te d a p e titio n s ig n ed

b y a b o u t tw o h u n d re d p e rso n s

a s k in g f o r w h a te v e r h e lp th e 'tow n­

sh ip could g iv e th e m -with th e

e q u ip m e n t-a n d fa c ilitie s ' th e to w n ­

sh ip lia s a t i ts com m and.

T h e 's p o k e s m a n f o r th e p e ti t io n ­

e rs w a s J o h n B ra c k e n . H e w a s a c ­

c o m p an ied b y J o h n G ilb e rt, S tev e

B la tiv e lt • a n d S a m u e l' K le in m a n .

o ld e r p e rs o n s in t h e c o m m u n ity | G ro v e w e re c o v ered b y th e c h ie fa r e u rg e d to c o o p e ra te in a i d i n g ' » - . - :i_

t h e c h ild re n .

— v —

G la d y s U l m e r E n g a g e d T o i & o b e r t I r o n s

? M r . a n d M rs . W . J .J D lm o r , 1 4 1 '

.O p o k m a n a v e n u e , O cean Gro-?e, a n -

‘j ' j r ^ i i n c b . th e e n g a g e m e n t o f t h e i r

d & ^ H t e r , -M iss { G lad y s B a r b a r a

I J W ^ r , to R o b e r t K e n n e th . I r o n s ,

^ s o n o f M r. a n d M rs . D , B . . I r o n s ,

1 3 1 0 N in th a v e n u e ,. N e p tu n e ..

' " M is s U lm e r w a s g ra d u a te d f r o m

. N a p ttm e h ig h sch o p l in 1 0 4 2 a n d

i w a s p u b lic i ty , c h a irm a n o f th e

i O c e a n G ro v e J u n io r: W o m an ’s d u b

i d u rin g ' 1 9 4 1 a n d 1 9 4 2 .' -

| M r . I r o n s w a s g r a d u a te d fr o m

J A s b u r y P a r k h ig h sch o o l a n d is

n o w o t te n d i n g .t h e M o n m o u th J u n ­

’ S lo r c o lle g e, I ^ n g : B ra n c h .

4 1 ; ; - : . , . . - - i r n r y ^ r ~ r r r ^ r , . 7 '.'

. N o r t o r i ’ B r e h n e n j E n g a g e m e n t T o l d

i ir .- .o r id .: M rs . C h a r le s : N o rto n /

,' 1 5 0 4 S ix th a v e n u e , N e p tu n e , a n -

h n o u n c e - t h e e n g a g e m e n t • o f th e ir .

'd a u g h te r ; H e l e n ; F r a n o e s , to . J o h n

: B re n n e n ,.. soni o f . M rs."; A id a

B re rin e n , 8 1 .M t. H e rm o n ; W:o y l V

. . ^ . . . . M i s ? . N o rto n i a - a g r a d u a te o f

s ^ b u r y , P 6rk! h l ^ h • s c h o o l/ S n d Is r „— T

w a rd e n s a n d t h e i r a s s i s t a n t s w ith ­

o u t d e la y .

T h e a l e r t so u n d ed a t h e a d q u a r t­

e r s a t 9 : 4 0 p . m.' G e n e r a lly s p e a k ­

in g , p r iv a te h o m e s h a d l ig h ts e x ­

tin g u is h e d b e fo ro th o s t r e e t l ig h ts

-were p u t o u t. T h o " a l l ‘ c le a r”

so u n d ed a t 10 :22.

B e in g a c lo u d le ss n ig h t , w ith

n o m o o n shining,!; th e c o n s te lla

tlo n s p ro v id e d .a p r in c ip a l n ttr a c -

t i d n - f o r ^tho -w a rd e n s a f t e r th e y

hiad co m p le ted th e ro u n d s o f th e ir

d is t r ic ts . O n e w a rd e n s u g g e s te d a

c la s s in a s tr o n o m y f o r a p ro p e r

a p p re c ia tio n o f th e s t a r s . F e w

re a liz e d b e fo re h o w b e a u t if u l th e

a k y c a n b e on' a n ig h t lik e th a t .

V-

" v i a v - i •

Brennecke Renamed Junior Fire Chief

F a ll S e ssio n o f F ir e G ro u p

is S cen e o f E le c tio n s ; H a r g a -

d o n E le c te d P r e s id e n t o f

C o m p a n y .'■

W illia m B re n n e c k e w a s re n a m e d

c h ie f o f th e O cceari G ro v e ju n io r

fire d e p a r tm e n t M o n d ay e v e n in g , as_

th e y o u n g e r fire m e n g a th e r e d f o r

t h e ir f i r s t 'm e e t in g o f th e f a l l s e a ­

so n . B re n n e c k e h a d b e e n s e r v in g

in a n a p p o in tiv e c a p a c ity s in ce th o

d e p a r tm e n t -w as. o rg a n iz e d i n . t h e

s p rin g .O th e r officers n a m e d a t th e m e e t­

i n g -w ere X e e s B ro o m e , j r . , a s s i s t ­

a n t , c h ie f; a n d D o n a ld D e R o se a s

th o c o m p a n y c a p ta in . J a m e s H a r -

g a d o n w a s e le c te d p r e s d ie n t o f th e

c o m p a n y , su cc e ed in g E d w a rd

S tr a t to n , -who. l e f t f o r B o rd e n to w n

M il i ta r y -academ y, a n d R o b e r t

H a n n a h w a s e le cte d s e c r e ta r y ,

W ilia m R o m e r, w ho

Asain Attack*

ilabU Clubs, Organizations

In s tru c tiv e E n te r ta in m e n t

P ro v id ed F r e e liy N . J . S ta te

M useum

J u n i o r W o m a n ’ s C lu b ^ ^ i ^Hear British Officer ' ' - “ - -

:‘0 - B aby, G irl B o rn . to .. P h il lip s

i M r .i a n d - Mra'. A lb e r t P h il lip s ,

I N o r th B ra n c h . a » t h e p a r e n ts o f ft

T h e O cean G ro v e J u n jo r W o m an ’s

C lu b h e ld i t s f ir s t f a l l m e e tin g a t

t h e c lu b h o u se o n W e d n e s d a y a f t e r ­

n o o n , w ith M iss J e a n L a n e , p re s i­

d e n t , p re s id in g . '

L t.- E r n e s t H a ll , B ritis h N a v a l

Officer, .w a s .th e g u e s t s p e a k e r , 'a n d

ta lk e d o n a f f a ir s in E n g la n d .

T h o s e w h o a tte n d e d w e re

P a u lin o G am b le , M a rio n D o n a h ay ,

H a r r i o t : C la r k ,: B a r b a r a F e ld m a n n ,

E la in o R u n n e r , V ir g in ia H a n co c k ,

L e ila h G a r r a b r a n t , M a r g a r e t -1311-

r e n s , !; M elv a . P o w e ll, J e a n L a n e ,

lenback.-. A lice N e ld h a r d t, E le a n o r

B o rd o x , E v e ly n G a n t, G ra c e B e h -

P e g g y 1. P ie rc e , G u in e v e re M a c k a y ,

D o n n a H ille r , R o b e r ta H ille r , D o ris

F o s s ,“ B e t ty ■ P e r k in s , V irg in ia

S h lb ley , - E liz a b e th ''P a lla ,- E d ith

A n n . P o r t e r , B o tty , S h ip m a n , J a n ic e

C a r p e n t e r a n d c o u n se llo rs -^M rs.

C lifford H e n n ig , M rs. H o m e r D .

K r e s g e , M rs. F lo r e n c e ; L a n e , a n d

M rs, J u i le A b el.' ' •

G e o rg e S h ib la , v ice p re s id e n t , a n d

G o rd o n M ac m ile y , s e c r e ta r y , w e re

c o n tin u e d in 'office.

I t w a s a n n o u n ce d a t th o m e e tin g ,

t h a t p e rm is s io n h a d b e e n g r a n te d

|b y N e p tu n e Bchool a u th o r it ie s f o r

t h e ju n io r s to le a v e t h e i r c la ss e s in

th e school t o a t te n d , th e l a r g e r

f ire s a n d a i r r a id s in O cean G ro /e .

A s p e c ia l c a ll -will lie so u n d ed su m ­

m o n in g th e ju n io r s a t th e d is c r e ­

t io n o f th e s e n io r fire d e p a r tm e n t

o fficer i n c h a r g e . , ::

.. I t w a s a n n o u n ce d ■. t h a t th r e e

v a ca n c ie s e x is te d in th o d e p a r t-

A n 8 0 H o u r C o u rse t o be

G iven a t F itk in an d M onm outh

M em o ria l H o sp ita ls

T h e m o n th ly m e e tin g o f th e

N u r s e s ’ A id C o rp s, M onm outh

C o u n ty C h a p te r , A m e ric a n R ed

C ro s s , w a s h e ld a t th e A u d ito riu m

o f th e M o n m o u th M em o ria l H o spi

t a l , M o n d ay , O cto b er -5 , a t 1 0 : 0 0

a . m . T h o se p re s e n t in clu d ed M iss

K a th a r in e H o m o r, R . N ., D ire c to r

d f S chool o f N u rs in g a n d N u rs in g

S e rv ic e s a t M o n m o u th M em orial

H o s p i ta l , M iss A lice R . M eeh an ,

R . N ., D ire c to r o f N u rs in g a t F i t ­

k in M em o ria l H o sp ita l , M rs. E lle n

H a n c e G re e n e , R . N ., N u rs e - In -

s t r u c t o r , M rs . F r e d e ric k C. T a tu m ,

C o rp s C h a irm a n , M rs- G eo rg e

D w ig h t, M rs . L o u is H a g u e , M rs.

J o h n ' S c u lly , M rs. R o se M eek er,

V ice C h a irm a n Of th e C o rp s a n d

f o r ty - n u r s e s ’ . a id e s. .

■ A d a y c la ss to t r a in n u rs e s ’ a id es

w ill , b e g in d u r in g th e m id d le o f

O c to b er. T h e e ig h ty h o u r c o u rs e

w ili b e g iv e n in th e n u r s in g h o m e s

o f f i t k i n a iid M o n m o u th M em o ria l

H o s p i ta ls , a f t e r th e i n i t i a l . m e e t-

i n g 'o f th e c la s s , w h ic h w lU .b e .h e ld

a t A m e ric a n R ed C ro ss H e a d q u a r t­

ers^ 1 0 7 M o n m o u th s t r e e t , R ed

B a n k , A p p lic a n ts m a y b e i n t e r ­

v ie w ed a t t h a t a d d re s s a n y w e e k

d a y b e tw e e n 1 0 : 0 0 a . m . a n d 5 :0 0

p . m .

- V — —

G E T S R U T G E R S D E G R E E

Muddled ThinkingA ucliin clo ss P o in ts to S u tp h in ’s

V ote to In c re a s e C o st o f L iv­

in g C o n tra ry to E x p re s s e d

W ish o f th e P r e s id e n t

P f c . A n i e r t L- S tr a s s b u r g e r E n t e r s

M a r in e O fficers C a n d id a te S chool

P f i . A lb e r t L . S tr a s s b u r g o r , son

o f M r. a n d M rs. P a u l S t r a s s b u r ­

g o r , w ill re c eiv e . th e d e g re e o f

B a c h e lo r o f S cience fro m R u tg e r s

u n iv e rs ity a t th e g r a d u a tio n tx e r-

M ay o r J a m e C . A u ch in clo ss ,

R u m so n , R ep u b lica n c a n d id a te

f o r C o n g re ss in th e T h ird D s tr ic t ,

to d a y a tta c k e d th e re c e n t v o te o f

h is o p p o n e n t, R ep . W illia m H . S u t­

p h in , :qn th e s q -c a lle d , in f la tio n ,b il l

a s “ a n o th e r: o u ts ta n d in g e x n m p le

o f m uddled th in k in g ." H e issu ed

th e fo llo w in g s ta te m e n t.

“ M y o p p o n e n t, M r- S u tp h in , h a s

g iv e n a n o th e r o u ts ta n d in g e x am p le

o f m u d d led th in k in g . E v e r y h o u se ­

w ife a n d w a g e - e a r n e r w ho h a s

o b serv ed th e e ffe c t o f t h e r is in g

C03t of l iv in g m u s t b e sh o ck ed to

l e n m t h a t th e ir: r e p r e s e n ta tiv e in

C o n g re ss , M r. S u tp h in , v o te d to 'in ­

c re a s e t h e c o s t , o f liv in g f o r th e

c itiz e n s o f th is c o u n try b y m o re

t h a n th r e e a n d o n e -h a lf b illio n s o f

d o lla rs .M r. S u tp h in ’s v o te to r a is e th e

Host of liv in g b y s u ch a tre m e n d o u s

su m is c o n tr a r y t o th e e x p re ss e d

w is h , o f th e P r e s id e n t, o u r C om -

m a n d e r-in -C h ie f, a n d a c le a r in ­

s ta n c e o f f a i lu r e to s u p p o r t o u r

w a r econom y;'': .' ■;

“ W as h is v o te c a s t f o r i t s p o liti­

c al e ffe c t on c e r ta in g ro u p s , o r w a s

i t th e e ffo r t o f a m u d d le d th in k e r

to a id in th e w a r ? S u r e ly n o c le a r

th in k in g p e rso n w ill concede t h a t

b y r a is in g th e c o s t o f liv in g on

th e h o m e f r o n t th e d a y o f v ic to ry

w ill bo h a s te n e d .

‘‘V o tes f o r t h e i r p o litic a l effect

on sp ec ia l g ro u p s h a v e-r.o p la c e in

a n a ll-o u t w a r e ffo rt, a n d t h a t is

th o o n ly c o n c e rn , o f th e A m e ric a n

p e o p le to d a y .” - V '

V----------J U N K S O L D F O R $ 8 7 .5 0

T h e N ew J e r s e y S ta te M useum

h a s b een d e sig n a te d a s th e official

d is trib u tio n ag en c y in N ew J e r s e y

fo r L a tin -A m e ric a n film s d s tr ib u -

tc d b y th e C o -o rd in a to r of I n te r -

A m e ric a n A ffa irs a c c o rd in g to

w o rd re c eiv ed to d a y fr o m th e S ta te

D e p a r tm e n t o f C o n serv atio n arid

D evelopm ent-

T h e s e 1CMM so u n d film s p re

p a re d to e n la r g e th e u n d e rs ta n d in g

b etw een a ll A m e ric a n c o u n trie s ,

a re a v a la b le to schoolsi c lu b s, a n d

o th e r o rg a n iz e d g ro u p s fr e e , e x ­

c e p t f o r tr a n s p o r ta to n c h a rg e s .

F ilm s a v a ila b le a re : A m e ric a n s

th e m to d e te r io r a te m o re th a n

u s u a l, i t w a s p o in te d o u t

C h airm a n o f R o ad s, C h a rle s S .

L o v em an , s a id t h a t h e h ad a ro a d

fo rc e of on ly five m en to take- c a re

o f f if ty m iles o f ro a d in th e to w n ­

s h ip , o u ts id e o f th e S h a rk R iv e r

H ills a r e a , b u t w ou ld ta k e c a r e o f

th o w o rs t p la c e s to th e b e s t o f his

a b ility . . T h e g e n e e ra l d iscu ssio n

b r o u g h t o u t th e f a c t t h a t th e to ta l

a m o u n t o f • ta x e s co llected in th e

H ills w a s o n ly a b o u t $ 3 ,0 0 0 , w hich

w ould n o t b e g in to p a y th e c o st

o f g a rb a g e re m o v a l an d school

t r a n s p o r ta tio n a lo n e .

W iliam J .- .E ld r id g e , w ho o p e r­

a te s a t o u r i s t c am p on C o rlies av o ­

n u e , c o m p la in ed o f s a n ita r y condi­

tio n s o f a n e ig h b o rin g te n a n t,,

c h a r g in g t h a t h e k e p t a ll k in d s o f

g a m e , w ild an d ta m e . T h o com ­

p la in t w as re f e r r e d to H e a lth Offi­

c e r W illia m S ta n le y A p p le g a te f o r

in v e s tig a tio n .

T h e r e p o r t of C o llecto r W a lte r

H . -G ra v a tt f o r . th e m o n th o f S e p ­

te m b e r sh o w ed to ta l co llectio n s o f

$ 8 3 ,6 1 8 .G 4 , in c lu d in g 1 9 4 2 ta x e s o f

? 3 7 ,2 5 0 ; an d 1 9 4 1 , $ 1 9 ,10C. T a x

t i t l e liens a m o u n te d to $ 3 ,8 0 8 ; c o s t •

a n d in terc-st, $ 3 ,2 4 8 ; g ro s s re c e ip ts

u ti l i t ie s t a x , $ 1 0 ,9 5 3 .

T h e c o m m itte e confirm ed th e

s a le of th e fo llo w in g p ro p e rtie s

a s re p o rte d b y C le rk J o h n W .

K n o x : S t r a t f o r d a v e n u e lo t, $ 1 0 0 ;

old b u ild in g a t 19fi3 S p rin g w o o d

a v e n u e , $ 5 0 0 ; 2 3 8 F is h e r a v e n u e ,

$ 1 ,0 0 0 a n d p ro p e r ty a t M u n ro e and

W h ite sv ille ro a d , $ 2 ,0 0 0 .

' -V '

A ll ( 2 r e e ls ); B ra z il, C olum bia,

V e n ez u e la , B u en o s A>res an d M on-

to v id o , O rch id s , H ig h S p o ts o f a

H ig h C o u n try ( 2 r e e l s ) , W ooden

F a c e s o f . T o to n ic a p a n , T h e H ill

T o w n s o f G u a te m a la , O u r N eigh-

b o rs D ow n th e R o ad ( 4 r e e ls )

P a ta g o n ia n P la y g ro u n d , T h e D a y !

cis'es to m o rro w in p e rs o n . S tr a s s -

m o n t, R o b e rt H o lb ro o k n nd S tr a t - 1 b u r g e r l e f t th is w e ek to e n te r th e

to n h a v in g e n te r e d th e B o rd e n to w n j officeiV c a n d id a te sch o o l o f t h e U.'

in s ti tu tio n , a n d R o m c r g o in g o u t of

to w n t o a c c e p t' a p o s itio n . C a n d i­

d a te s f o r th e v a c a n c ie s w ill b e con-

sidoxed a t th o n e x t m e e tin g . ;

‘ ■ ■' y -r— V r—M au c h s H a v e B a o y Boy

, M r .- - i n d M rt.v B o y M a r s h , o f

N o r th > A r l l n ^ n , f o m e r V r e s ld o n ts

o f O c ea n 'G rove, a r e t h e p a ro n ta o f

o . ,7 % : p o u n d .b a b y . b o y , W illla m

Roy-. b o rn ^ e d n f e s d a y . --J . '

S . M a rin e C o rp s a t Q u a n tic o , V a .

H e w a s m a r r ie d o n S e p te m b e r 2 2

to M iss E l la L y n c h B a k e r , d a u g h ­

t e r o f R e v . Bond M ra- E l la s B.

B a k e r, ■ o f '. G len sid e , P a . , j \ . _.

' A ls o e n te r in g th e M arin e ' C o rp s

o fficers' c a n d id a te sch o o l t h i s ,w e ek Is J e w y J P a lia , o f -N e p tu n e ," g ra d u ­

a t e o f t h e ' l o c a l .h i g h school* a n d

R i d e r C o l l e g e . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . .

C h a irm a n P u rd y ; R e p o r ts H ig h e r

P r ic e o n S econd L o ad

C h a irm a n R o b e r t ,W . P u r d y , o f

th e O cean G ro v e A ir W a r d e n s , h a s

a p p o in te d ' a c o m m itte e to d r a w u p

by-law!s t o -g o v e rn , th e - w a r d e n s ;

T h e . c o m m itte e c o n sis ts o f W .

M cC n u ley , A lie n ' H offm jeir a n d

O tto S to ll, s r . r, : :

1 - T h e sec o n d lo a d o f j u n k co lle ct-

Mc Pell Again Heads O. C. Fishing Club • ■

S e p te m b e r - P r iz e s A w a rd e d ; .

J o e S a n d fo rd A w ard ed th e

E le c tr ic C lock

A t th e a n n u a l m e e tin g o f th e

O cean, G ro v e F is h in g Club. J a m e s

M cR ell w a s re e le c te d p re s id e n t

a n d VKalter H u g h e s, s r . , v ice p re s i­

d e n t. H a r r y K le ib e rg w as a g a in

ch o sen secretary-treasure.-:-.

T h e e le c tr ic clock d o n a te d by

Police' C o m m issio n e r W illia m E .

T h o m so n fo r - th e la r g e s t ed ib le fish

c a u g h t fr o in th e p ie r d u rin g th e

s e a s o n w a s a w a r d e d to Jo se p h

S a n d fo rd .

T h e p riz e w in n e rs fo r fish c a u g h t

is N ew , B ra zil G ets th e N ew s. j fro m th e p ie r d u r in g th e m o n th o f

A p p lic a tio n s f o r th e 3e film s j S e p te m b e r w e re a n n o u n ce d a s foU

sh o u ld be m ad e d ire c tly to th e N ew : low s:

J e r s e y S ta te M u seu m , S ta te H o u se

A n n e x , T r e n to n , N . J .

V----------

Erect New Signs “35 Mile” Speed

S t a t e H ig h w a y D e p a r tm e n t is

P la c in g 1 ,6 8 0 S ig n s to W arn

M o to ris ts

E r e c tio n o f N ew J e r s e y ’s “ W a r

S peed— th ir ty -f iv e M iles P e r H o u r”

s ig n s w a s s ta r te d th is w eek by th e

S ta te H ig h w a y ; M ain ten a n c e D e­

p a r tm e n t . 7 ' v :

T h e w a rn in g s e ig h te e n in ch es by

tw e n ty -fo u r in c h e s, a r e o f th e d e ­

s ig n a p p ro v e d f o r S ta te H ig h w a y

C o rn m issio n er S p e n c e r M ille r, j r . ,

b y G o v e rn o r C h a rle s E d iso n to e n ­

fo rc e h is ' r e g u la tio n s f o r ru b b e r

an d g a so lin e c o n se rv a tio n .

' T h e y w ill b e p laced a t a lte rn a te -

lo c a tio n s on e ac h sid e o f th e tr u n k

h ig h w a y s a n d w ill b e a p p ro x im a te ­

ly o n e m ile a p a r t .

A to ta l o f 1 ,6 8 0 p la c a rd s w ill bo

r e q u i r e d 'f o r th e o p en c o u n try a s

th e y w ill rio t h e c a r r ie d , in to m u ­

n ic ip a litie s w h e re lo c a l re g u la tio n s

co m p el s lo w e r speed.'

K in g fish , 1 s t , J a c o b D ille n m u th ,

1 lb . 8 oz-; 2 d , J o se p h B o ris; 1 lb .

7, oz. ’ ■ ■ :

W ea k fish , 1 s t , A . P . R o g e rs , 2 ib .,

7 o z .; 2d,- L . S te a d m a n , 2 lb . 4 o z .

F lu k e , 1 s t , F . S n o w , 2 lb . 4 oz.;-,

2 d , I r a H a s tin g s , 2 lb . —*, -

C ro a k e rs , 1 s t , E- H e r tf e ld e r , 1 lb .

8 o z .; 2 d , A . P . R o g e rs , l ib . 1 oz.

S tr ip e d B a s s , 1 s t , J o s e p h S a n d ­

fo r d , 1 2 Ib., 2 d , F r a n k Snow , 1 1 lb .

R e p o r t w a s m ad e o f - t h e d o n a ­

tio n s "m ade b y th e c lu b d u rin g ' th e

su m m e r s e a so n , a s fo llo w s; R ed

C ro ss , $ 1 0 ; O cean G ro v e F i r s t Aid--

S q u a d , $ 2 5 , a n d O cean G rove a sso ­

c ia tio n , $ 2 5 .

----------V------ T -

C a p t. K n o w le s K illed In E n g la n d

C a p ta in W illia m K n o w les, o f L o s

A n g e le s , C a lifo rn ia , c ra sh e d in

E n g la n d a n d w as killed o n S e p ­

te m b e r 2 3 . H e w a s in th e U . S .

A rm y A ir C o rp s. C a p t K n o w h s

a tte n d e d N e p tu n e h ig h sch o o l; H «

w a s a b r o th e r o f V irg il K n o w les,

a f o r m e r te a c h e r in th e lo cal h ig h

sch o o l, w h o is: n o w te a c h in g a t; th e

C h ero k ee In d ia n . R ese rv a tio n .,

C h ero k ee , N o rth C a ro ln a , -

R E A L E S T A T E A U C T IO N

F E A T U R E S

I n T h is Is su e

u rd a y , O c to b e r 1 7 , 1 9 4 2 , to s e t t le th e E s t a t e o f C a th e r in e W. M o r- fo rd , d e c e a se d , o w n e r, a th r e e s to ry f r a m e b u ild in g a n d lo t a t ' t h e c o r­n e r o f P ilg r im P a th w a y an d M t

. • . - V v -. , , . . | H e rm o n W a y , O c ca n G ro v e , k n ow n"ed b y th o W ardens in t h e ir r e c e n t \ ^ 43 p i |g r im P a th w a y a n d 6 2 M t

I w ill o ffer a t p u b lic v en d u e a t- I T im es C ro ssw o rd P u z z le p a g e 3 2 : 0 0 p . m . on th e p re m is e s , on S a t - . j S p o r ts . . . . . . . . .p a g e ,3

I W e e k ly N e w s A n a ly sis , . • | I b y E d w a rd C . W a y n e p a g e . 6

C a rto o n s , “ M a r y 'W o r th ’s ; ;7 ' | F a m ily “ T h e s e W om en;’’, -,, a n d S tr ic t ly B u sin e s s” , J;?.

jdiive was finally sold to the Long. He Branch Waste''Materials company Ex;e rm o n W ay .j F r e d ^ . WHcoff, J ^ S a d d le arid R id e” . . c e n t e r , . 1 9 W e s t F r o n t S tr e e t ,

p a g e 3 :

.p S tg& 7-'' ' ' v-'-'KiiS

P A G E T W O

v ;>:* • - x G t w t : .

FRIDAY, OCTOBER £

L E G A L N O T IC E

NOTICK OF i»lrI!LIK SALK OF LANDS AND IMlEMISKS

IN TilK TOW XSII1I’ OK XKI'TUNK, IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH.

NOTICE Is hereby Riven th at on the thirteenth day ot* October, 11*42, .a t two o’clock In the. afternoon, a t the Noptuno Township Headqiiurlers, 137 S o u th . -Main Street. Neptune, New Jersey, .The TntvnM.ip of Neptune, in tho County of Monmouth, will t>ffer a t public sale, to the highest bidder,

a t a minimum sale price of --Foui1-. 'Thousand D ollars ($4,000.00) . a i r the • right, title and interest' of ‘ the:, said, Township acquired a t a ta x sale and

J'-the" 'fore'clossrp of the equity of re- ; domptlpn thereof In and to a certain

111(Ien 111rev of, lease bearI ng d a te Oeto- ber 1 , 1S73,m ade by The Ocean Grove Cam p Meeting . Association of the

..Methodist Episcopal Church;;: insofar as said lease affects

Alifj th a t certain plot,, piece or, p ar­cel of ground known and designated as Lot. Number 757 and p a rt of T^ot No, 755 on the south side of Abbott Ave-

New York~ M o t o r C o a c h e s

L e a v e O ccan G rove p»wf iVlirp. .(W ar Time)8 :2 0 A . M .

1 :2 0 , 5 : 2 0 , 9 : 2 0 P . M . D aily E x c e p t S u n d a y s

Itpsnvatlons m ust lie rando on all roarlicH

OAiLY $Q 21 CnsOay L n

ExcursionGood On All Coaches

S u n d a y s , L e a v e s fro m L ak e an d H eck S tr e e t

A sb u ry P a rk T e l. A sb u ry P a r k 3 3 9

Ajburv Park-N.Y. Transit Co.

I Howard L Smith)P L U M B I N G j

| ! i n n i n g a n d H e a t i n g !

| H A R D W A R E j

| P a i n t s a n d O i l s |

5 1 M a i n A v e n u e |1 OCEAN GROVE, N. J. | I Phone 4741 ?

hue on tho Map of Lots of Camp Ground of the said Camp Meeting Association, situ ate in tho Township of Neptune, County of Monmouth and S tate of New Jersey, w ith a ll an d singular the premises • thoreln men­tioned and described and the buildings thereon, together w ith the ap p u rte­nances,, more particularly described as follows : '■■■

BEGINNING a t the southw est cor- J ner of A bbott Avenue and Beach Ave- • ntie; .’thence first,, westw ardly along

the southerly line of A bbott Avenue sixty and one-half feet to a monument a t tho northeast corner of liOt 753; thence ( 2nd)- southw ardly along tho, easterly, line , of said lot p arallel w ith the line of Beach. Avenue tw enty-nine arid thirty , one h u n d re d th s , feet; thence (3rd ) easterly a t rig h t angles w ith die line.of Beach Avenue fifteen and ninety," one hundredths f e e t; .1hence (4th ) southw ardly-parallel w ith Beach Avenue fifteen feet; ; thence (5 th ) easterly again a t rig h t angles

i w ith the lino of Beach Avenue th ir ­teen f o t ; . thence (Gth) southw ardly

I parallel w ith Beach Avenue ten and I fifty, one hundredths fe e t; thence (7 th ) j easterly a t right angles w ith the lino

of Beach Avenue thirty-one arid fifty, one hundredths feet to the westerly line of Beach Avenue; thence (8th ) n ortherly i along the w esterly line of Beacli Avenue fifty rone, and forty one hundredths feet to the place of be­ginning. Being all of Lot No. 757 and p a rt of 755; - :■■ v

BEING a. portion of the sam e premises demised and let to W. J . P . Ingraham by The :Ocean-Grove Camp Meeting Association of the M ethodist Episcopal Church, by lease dated Oc­tober 1; 1873, and recorded In tho Monmouth C ourity Clerk’s Office , in Book G50 o r Deeds, page 440, . arid through sev eral; m esne, assignm ents, assigned,- transferred and set over to the Township . of Neptune, in the

County of Monmouth, by a final de­cree of the Court of Chancery of tho State of New Jersey, wherein Town­ship of Neptune, In the C ounty‘ of Monmouth, .Is "complainant an A. W il­liam H W eartj Receiver of . Ocean Grove N ational B ank, an Insolvent b a n k in g . Institution organized under the banking laws of the United States of America, et<. al, are defendants, wliIch aforesaid decree Is recorded In tho Monmouth County Clerk’s Office In Book ,1764 of Deeds, page ■ 8, upon - $500.00 to be. paid a t the tim e .of

sale and the balance of the purchase price on bond and m ortgage, to be

(oxecuted and delivered sim ultaneously fwlth. tho assignm ent of lease, afore­said,, which bond and m ortgage; shall bear da to A ugust 1, 1942, and contain the usual 30-day interest; tax , Insur­ance an d d efault clauses, In the prin­cipal am ount of the balance of the purchase price,* payable as. follow s: $500.00 on A ugust 1, 1943, $500.00 on A ugust 1 . 1944, $500.00 on A ugust 1, 1945, $500.00 on. A ugust 1 , 1940, and tho balance thereof on July 1, 1947, w ith Interest on the unpaid balance thereof, to be computed from A ugust 1, 1942, a t the rate of five p e r cent per annum , payable sem i-annually. Dated September 29, 1942.

; v . . JO H N W KNOX, Clerk of the Township of Neptune.. —t40-41 . ‘ ■" v.'.

CHANCEKY 1-251 S H E R IF F ’S SALE—B y : virtue of a

w rit of ;fi. fai to me directed, Issued out of, tho Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey, will be exposed to s a le -a t public vendue, on M onday, the 19th day of October, 1942, between the hours of 12 o’clock and .5 'o’clock (a t 2 o'clock W ar Time) in the a fte r­

noon of said day, a t the Court House, In tho Borough of Freehold, Courity of

Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy , a decree f*f said court am ounting to ap ­proxim ately $5,719.00. ■

In the first place fourtcon (14) shares of the eighteenth series of shares and five (5) shares of the. tw enty-fifth ser­ies of shares o f the capital stock of the N eptune Building and Loan Asso­ciation. assigned to said Association by George Joseph Woodruff, and in the second place all of the following described property:.;

All th a t certain' lot, tra c t o r parcel of land arid premises, h ereinafter p a r­ticularly described, situate, lying and helng in tho Township of Neptune, In; tlie County of Monmouth and S tate of New Jersey; and .known .and desig­nated a s L ot No. 38 a s shown on the Map of Bradley ' P ark made for T; F ran k Appleby and H enry C. W insor

by N la rt Rogers, Juno 14, 1897, an d duly filed In tho Mpnmouth County

ICleik's Offico. -• Beginning a t a point In tho south­

e r l y lino of Elovonth Avenue, d istan t |o n o hundred eighty-five and tw enty- fivo hundredths (185.25) feet from the southw est cornor of Ridge and Elev­enth Avenues; thence (1 ) w esterly

along the southerly line of Eleventh Avenue fifty- and twenty-five hun­dredths (50.25) feet to the ‘ northeast Corner of L ot No 37 ; thence (2 ) south­erly along the easterly line of Lot

I No. 37, elghty-one and th irty -fo u r hun- , dredths (81.34) feet to the southeast­erly corner of L ot No. 37; thence (3 ) southeasterly along the re a r lino of L o t No. 84, fifty and eighty-four hun­dredths (50.84) feet to the southw etst- erly corner of L ot No. 39.; thence (4 )

northerly along tho w esterly line of Lot No. 39, elghty-slx and nine h un­dredths (80.09) feet to the point or

placo of boglnnlng.Containing all of Lot N. 38 on said

Map.Seized as the property of Grace B.

W oodruff, individually, &c. ot. a ls., taken in execution a t the su it of Nep­

tune Building and Loan Association, e t. als., and to bo sold by

JOHN T LAWLEY, Sheriff. D ated Septem ber 17, 1942.

iR icliard-W . Stout, Solicitor.| (M l ) $27.30—39-<a

. s

i RADIO CABA nbury P a rk

4 .

!• n I 51 A U Y E L E C T I O N AND REGISTRATION NOTICE

N OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, T h at the D istrict B oards of R egistry and E lectio n ., will s it- In tho placcs h erein after designated between the hours of 1 P . M. and 9 P . M. for the purposo of reg istry on Tuesday; Oeto-

. ber 13, 1942, rin&lflnally on . Tuesday, November 3, i942, between the hours of

.7 A. M. arid 8 P. M. for the purpose of conducting a . General Election for a

I United States Senator, a m ember of the House- of R epresentatives, two members of the General Assembly, a Surrogate, two members of the Board

c *iosen Freeholders, one m em ber of the Township Committee (fu ll term of three y ears) and one m ember of the Township Committee (unexpired term of two y ears) and one Ju stice , of the Feaeo. '*.'■■■■; - ■

. Places of m eeting of B oards of R eg­is try an d Election:— b_ F ir s t ^ D istrict, W ashington .F ire House, Central Avenue and Olln S treetni?i™°n n i « t i i . B oard of- Trade

Pathw ay.- T h i r d D istrict, Eaglo F ire . H ousor Main and. Whitfield Avenues.

.Fourth D istrict, store a t S B; corner a P I n s k |P Avenuos

Corlies Avenue Unexccllcd F lre

( f t “ ‘eV810™ a t A tk 'nS andSeventh D istrict, store a t 1815 Cor­

nea Avenue.E ighth D istrict, Liberty F ire House,

= D ay an d N ig h t S e rv ic e |

= A lso S ta n d A l P olice B o o th , « | N o rth E n d |'jiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinninmnnTTnnkv

Monroe Avenue.N inth D istrict, H am ilton F ire House. Tonth D istrict, store a t 48 Main

Avonue.JO H N W . KNOX,

Township Clerk.40-41 .

Statem ent of the Ownorshlp, M anage­ment, Etc.

Of Ocean Grove Times, published weekly a t Ocean Grove, N .. J ,, for October 3, 1942. •

Editor, Publisher and Owner, Hom­er D Kresge, Ocean Grove, N. J .

T h at the known boridholder, m ort­gagee and othor security -holder own­ing or holding 1 per cent or more of total am ount of bonds, m ortgages, or other securities is none. ,

h o m e r D KRESGE, Owner. Sworn and subscribed before m e this

3rd day of October, 1942. G. W illiam Bahwartz (M y commission expires May 5, 1942.)

NOTICE

• IN ’ THE M ATTER OF THE N EPTU N E BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, IN VOLUNTARY DISSOLUTION AND LIQUIDATION.

Notlco to Creditors.P u rsu an t to tho provisions of Sec­

tion 17: 12-8G R. S. of Now Jersey, NOTICE is hereby given t o . tho creditors of tho Neptune Building and Loan Association, a corporation of the S tate of Now Jersey ,-w ltli its princi­pal office a t 107 South Main Street, Neptune, - Now Jersey, to bring in, under oath, to tho subscribers, the T rustees of said Association, In volun­tary dissolution and liquidation, their debts, demands and olalrfts ag ain st said Association w ithin three m onths from the d ate of this notice, or they will bo forovor barred from any action therefor ag ain st the Trustees or the Association - \-

W A IiTER H. GRAVATT, HARRY H EIGH T,PAUL J . STRASSBURGER,

Trustees.tune, N. J .

w utw e. 1942.RICHARD W. STOUT, Solicitor,

E lectric Building,A sbury P ark , N. J .

- 4 1 - 5 4

T o re lie v e

M isery o f COLDSIilQBtll

Tablets Salre JTose Drops Cough Dropa

It takss a LOT of Telephone Callsto equip and move our fighting forces

T ry “ Hab-jry-Tlura"— A wonilerfnl Linim ent

AS t h e w a r e ffo r t s p e e d s u p , t h e lo a d o a

I te le p h o n e w ire s g ro w s . W e c a n ’t b u ild

m o r e lin e s b e c a u s e c o p p e r , n ic k e l nnc3 r u b b e r

a r e shooting, not ta lk in g m a te r ia ls r i g h t n o w .

Y o u c a n h e lp to m a k e t h e m o s t o f w h a t

s e rv ic e th e r e is b y . a v o id in g u n n e c e s s a ry

c a lls , e sp e c ia lly ‘L o n g D is ta n c e ’, a n d being

b rief when you must call.

E v e ry c all y o u s a v e h e lp s m a k e r o o m o n

th e l in e s f o r m c s s a g e s t h a t m a y s p e e d p la r .e s ,

ta n k s a n d m u n itio n s to our fighting forces.

★ Buy United States War Dondt and Stamp! ★

N E W J E R S E Y B E L L T E L E P H O N E C O M P A N Y

T UNE I H . -'T H E T E L E P H O N E H O U R " MON D A Y S AT 9 P . M. • WEAF

| S la te , T ile , A sb e s to s , S la g |

a n d B u ilt up R ooG ng |

S h e e t M etal: W o rk f

| W a rm A ir H e a tin g =

| V e n tila tin g |

| E s tim a te s F r e e ly G iven I

! J N 8 E A R M O R E I

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I 9 1 9 T h ird A v e n u e, A s b u ry |

I l >9 r k :

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r.iiuiitiHiiiiiiiiii-.iiK.it.iiiiiiiiiiaiianaiiiiiiiiiiiiiianini'?*

*

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New Government orders. curtail the extension of electric lines and the sale of gas for new bouse heating installations.

These regulations may impose restrictions upon some of our customers, particularly those who may have been planning new homes, or the con­version of their heating system to gas.’The restrictions may also affect customers own­

ing major appliances, such as an electric range, who may be planning to move this Autumn, should thc wiring in the new location be inadequate.

We are making every effort to maintain the high standard of our gas and electric servicc to meet civilian needs as fully and efficiently as possible.

But.these days Uncle Sans comes first for all of us. Copper is one of our most vital v/ar metals. The equivalent of two miles of coppcr wire,' for example,’ is required in thc production of one giant bomber. Gas is used widely in war industry,. in hardening tools, heating metal furnaces, drying, and in many other ways.

In any case Uncle Sam wants us all to save now, to conserve'our basic war materials. y

If you think that any of theat regulations may hav* an important bearing on your immediate plan* come in to your local Jersey Central^offtce and discuia the “ problem with ut as aofln aa possible.!

JERSEY CENTRAL

POWER I LIGHT CO.* ★ ★ , ★ . * ★ *

L. HAZ ATS ET .We Guarantee

ro c WU! Not H av . Foot Trouble I f Ton Bring Tonr Biioei ToTHE JUST WRIGHT

ORTHOPAEDIC SHOE REPAIR SHOP

2 0 3 B O N D S T R E E T

A S B U R Y P A R K , N . J .

ClIANOEUY 1-28(1 .S H E R IF F ’S SAX,Fi—By virtue o t P.

w rit of fi. fa . to me directed, Issued cut of tho Court of Chancery of tho State .of New Jersey,’ will bo exposed to salo a t public vendue, on M onday, the second dal of Novemberj 1942,. be­tw een’ the liours of 12 o’clock and 5 o ’clock (a t 2 o’clock W ar Tim e) In tho afternoon of said day, a t th o Court House, in tho Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a decree of said court am ount­ing to approxim ately ?3,334.00.

All th a t lot, tra c t or. parcel of land and premises, h ereinafter particularly described, situate, lying and being in the Borough of N eptune City, in the County of Monmouth arid State: of New Jersey;

Being known arid designated on a .certain map of the Rivervldw. Villa Sites, Inc., s itu ate a t Avon-by-the-Sea New Jersey , m ad e. by N lart Rogers', Civil Engineer and Surveyor, A ugust 5, 1920, and duly flled in the Clerk's ofilce of Monmouth, as Lots num bers sixteen and seventeen In Block sixteen. T,Seized- as the property of Thom as

Yan _N°te and Sylvia L. Van Note, lijs wife, e t/h la ., taken iri execution a t tho suit of Keystone Savings and Loan Association, body corporate and to be sold by 1WoV i c,JOf IN , T' LAWLEY, Sheriff . Dated September 28, 1942.

.Ivins & Carton, Solrs.

Cut-In- < K v O ,

B y RICHARD SIL L WILKINSONH eleaud by We jt.m N aw spap«r Union

I N ’4 2 I T ’S ■ U P T O Y O U

< * I f Y ou S u f f e r D is tr e s s F ro m " >

m m mWEAKNESSAnd W ant To Bond Up Rod Blood!

If o t mich tim es you Buffer fro m c ra m p s ,1 backache, distress of ‘'Irregularities”, peri­ods of tho blues—duo to functional m onthly disturbances—

S ta rt a t onco—try Lydia E. Plnk- ham ’s Compound'TABLETS (w ith added Iro n ). Tncy n o t only help re­lievo m onthly pain hub also accom­panying tired, nervous feelings of this n ature . This is duo to their soothing effect on one o r woman'sMOST IMPORTANT OnCANS. *

Taken regularly—Plnkham ’o Tab­lets help build tip resistance against such symptoms. Also, th e ir Iron makes them a line hematlo tonic to help build u p red blood. Follow label directions. G et todayl

V - - - - ^

• Buy fun it whoimle pric« dirtrf from on* of New York's larger vholmle furrier*. Hundred* of nationally adrerliied fun from which to thcost All coil* carry the Good Houiekeeplng Guaranty Seal anuring you of Honorable Quality. It will pay you to travel any distance for these guaranteed taiinfli. Eajy payment*. Open dally to 6 P.M.— Sunday* 10 A.M. to 4 P.M Frw 32 pagt eata* log with 88 photojraphi. .

^SEYMOUR GREAN FURS •131 W. 30 St., H-Y.Ci*

Murino soothes, cleanses apd refreshes irritated, reddened membranes caused bv head colds, driving, winds; movies; close w ork; late hours: Free dropper with each bottle. At all D rug Stores:

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j W h i l e T h e y L a s t! |I • • 13 HISTORY I

II

OF

O C E A N G R O V ESEVENTIETH ANNIVERSARY EDITION

Looking Forward to the Diamond Jubilee In 1S44

1 1 2 PAGESMany Fiill-Page liluslraiions$1.00 a Copy $1.10 by Mail

■ - Ocean -C5 rbye; Times Office 64MamAvehiieOcganGrove^^^^^^^^ -v *| a

. . . . . • O n S a l e H c r e O r A t I ^ ^ a l f^Ic> rss^an d9-.. ' , , , , , .

“ T QOK h e re , B ert, you know ^ a b o u t ev ery o n e a t th is p arty ,',

don’t you? M ost of th e out-oi-tow nv e r« 7” . ....

B e r t T ow nshend g rin n ed a s h e p e rc eiv ed th e e ag e rn e ss on'' h is fr ie n d ’s fa c e . "

“ I g u ess I c a n fix y p u up, T ed. W hat p a rtic u la r w om an h a v e y o u g o t in m in d ? " , - ^

T ed H a rp e r w inked conS dentialiy , “ Good o ld B ert. K new 1 could de-

• p en d ob' you. F i r s t y e u Invite' m e dow n tor a w eek-end, h old a d a n ce In . m y h o n o r, a n d now y o u a g re e ; to fix i t u p fo r m e w ith th o .b es t- looking g ir l in th e h a ll.’’ . '

"Y o u r d escrip tio n , of th e g irl ,’’ B e r t g rin n ed , "fits only one of m y

■ g u e sts . H e r n a m e i* B etty S p e a re .- , T h a t’s sh e now .” . i

B e r t po in ted to a g irl w ho had- ju s t d an ced b y in the a rm s of a,, b lond g i a n t N o one w ould h a v e d is- ■ p u te d T ed ’s d escrip tio n th a t “ s h e ' w as th e b e st lo o k in g ' g irl th e re .”

T ed H a rp e r w as conscious of a ; feelin g of jea lo u sy , ev en a t th is e a r- ly s ta g e . •

".T hat’s the- g ir l ,” h e told B e rt. •‘T h a t's , sh e aU rig h t. T hink y o u"1 c a n a rra n g e a n in tro d u ctio n ?”

"W o n 't be n e c e s sa ry ,” B e r t point-* ed o u t " I 'l l c u t in on h e r , te ll h e r th e ie ’s a d a sh in g h ero o n th e side*, lines in te re s te d in jo in in g th e ra n k s of su ito rs pow gro v elin g , a t h e r feet. I 'l l d a n ce b y an d give y o u .th e h ig h ; sig n . Y ou c a n s te p u p an d do y o u r stu ff.” ' V

"C ap ita l!” T ed was; en th u siastic . H e w orked h is w ay to tho v e ry , ed g e of th e s ta g lin e , an d w a tch e d B e r t Tow nshend su ccessfu lly per*' fo rm h is cut-in a c t H e saw h im ta lk in g to th e g irl an d nodding- iow ard th e s tag s . T hen o th e r danc-<

, e rs sh u t off h is view .T ed w aited e x p ec ta n tly , w a tch in g ,

fo r B e r t’s m o m e n ta ry a p p e a ra n c e out of th e m aze of d a n ce rs B u t h e w a ite d in v ain . B e rt h a d e ith e r for-? g o tten o r w as q u ite satisfied to c la im - h is p a r tn e r fo r thc re m a in d e r o f the d a n ce . ^

D ejectcd iy T ed s tro lled ou t on th e v e ra n d a an d stood lea n in g a g a in st th e ra ilin g , h is b a c k to th e d o n c a ’ floor.

H e h e a rd a s te p fro m b ehind an d tu rn e d to confront B e r t T ow nshend, a gullty-looking an d fo rlo rn B e r t

"W ell?” sa id T ed. an d w aited , hig a ttitu d e om inous. .

B e r t s eem ed a little e m b a rra ss e d . “ I ’m s o rry , old m a n ,” he b e g an , r “ b u t B etty —w ell, I po in ted yo u out a n d ?he refu sed to be in tro d u ce d . • T h a t is, sh e m a d e me ta k e h e r o u t on th e v e ra n d a so you w ouldn’t h a v e ; a n oppo rtu n ity to c u t in .” - f '

“ Oh, sh e d id , did. sh el W e ll,' w h at's th e m a tte r w ith m e , I 'd like to know ? M ig h t th in k I w as h a rd I to g et alo n g w ith o r som eth in g . W h at ex cu se d id sh e g iv e fo r n o t w a n t­in g to m e e t m e 7 ”

“ N one. She ju s t s a id sh e did n ’t , lik e y o u r looks, an d if I d id n ’t m ind w ould I ta k e h e r out on the v e r­a n d a fo r a b r e a th of a ir . T h e re w as n o th in g e lse I could do, w a s rth e re ? ” . -----—

T ed p a u se d a b ru p tly . A g irl h a d . euddeniy a p p e a re d in th e d o o rw a y , of th e b a llro o m an d stood looking a t th e m . She p a u se d th e re a m o- , m e n t, a cc u sto m in g h e r ey es to th e '1 d a rk n e ss . And then'bis re co g n itio n c a m e , sh e tu rn e d an d w ould h a v e; re -e n te re d the ro o m .

T ed , w ith a n a n g ry g e stu re , s tro d e h u rrie d ly a c ro ss th o v e ra n d a a n d c a u g h t th e g irl b y the n rm ,

“ Look h e re , B etty . Y ou’r e going to lis te n to m e, w h e th er yo u lik e it o r n o t.” H o pulled h e r n o t too g en tly o u t onto th e v e ra n d a a n d in to a c o r­n e r.

B e rt, w atch in g fro m th c ra tlin g , b e c a m e - a la r m e d . H e d ecid ed a t

. len g th , th a t T ed h a d h a d one drinH too m a n y , an d th a t tha g irl w a s in d an g er.

B e r t e n te re d th e sh&dow and found T ed w ith h is a rm s ab o u t B e tty ’s w a i s t She w as stru g g lin g ’ to g e t aw ay .

“L ook h e re , T ed , y ou c a n ’t do this s o rt of th in g N o t a t m y h o m e, a t a n y r a t e ."

H e re a c h e d o u t and la id h old , of T ed '* sh oulder, T e d w h irled , saw th a t . B e r t w a s . in e a r n e s t, an d d ro p p ed hi . a rm s . ’

“B e r t ” 3-ie s a id q u ietly , "B etty ] la m y w ife We w e re m a rr ie d a m o n th • a g o ,- k e p t i t a s e c re t an d in ten d ed to announce i t to n ig h t a t y o u r p a r ­ty . Y e ste rd a y w o q u a rre le d . '• I ’ve b een try in g to g e t -Betty to ta te to"; m e a ll even in g , an d conceived the id e a of h av in g , you in tro d u ce m e to h e r , in the hopes sh e ’d see th e h u m o r of the th in g find le t m o e x ­p la in t h a t I w as so rry , a n & a c k h e r f fo rg iv en e ss.’':

He looked fu rtiv e ly a t B etty . A nd B etty suddenly b eg an t o la u g h . h e ’ w as iaughirig fit the b ew ildered ex­p ressio n on B ert'T o w risb en d ’s- fa c o ;t

E“ I c a n 't see a n y th in g ’ fu a n y ab o u t It. B etty ," .. T ed ,w as so w in g .'. “ I t . s trik e s ' riie^u s 'b c in g \r a th e r s- serl ous s itu atio n w hen n m a n ’s own w ife * w o n 't s p e a k to h im ." ' '

.-Vp-vBut ;:doh’t - yotij-isoe;.) d arlin g ,'.* ; B i t ty B ubbled, ,-.VBj d id n 't, know. ;I w as n ia r^ ie g 7 to*;n(isvJi^^£ H encH '-

. an d -;when we w e re ii 'b e p r o - ;posed!.',’. . -!. "W eli, I ’ll: be--n{eh_ h e ;ijldn’t :tell

you 1 w a n ted 'lo c u t ini!'. T i d jv to tle d ; 16 'tuddenianger.! .ilitt.tfeesp tfca.'b erl! . aindi<vs» e ip p ty ,-B e rt c*wj... Vk;A n 4

! IJed.rde.cldcd hf)’:j f e l |j j i 'J 6ft^y ,a rm h ’ttn d 'c re e n tn to Jils,

:e w n r aitci.'F’ort'vu ^ s y e e t j w W w e t ^ ■ihis iuK ry. -'-r':-?. -**f

a a a

□□S3ES 3 B 5 1 S E E 3 0 B SIE3 ' (3S301 t E E H E E ,

. g g H B i a g K a a a i a B E g l H S ! 3 i 3 ! 3 ® ( a n Q i 3 0 f 3 0

r 3 u 1 ^ u 1 B 9 0 I E 3 M E 3 n i B B I c i i i i a i i S H E s a o a i a & ' t o Q B

^ r i o s n i M m i m i i a i i i M E a E i n i

1 '

F R I D A Y , O C T O B E R 9 , 1 9 4 2 P A G E ; T H R E E

Glider-Riding Leathernecksof THE TIMES T H E S E W O M E N ! By d’Atessio

rS W U t'• B a t h

T P W«»-S

3 ^ / ! .

G lider pilo ts are being: tra in e d a t several a i r cen ters established by th e U . S . M arine Corps. L t. Col. V ernon M . G nym on, v e te ra n L c a th c rn c ck av iato r who com m ands g lid er-rid in g M arines, Is show n la n d in g a lig h t glider.

W ell, th e 1 9 4 3 W o rld S e rie s is

o v e r a n d once a g a i n a ll t h e g r a n d ­

s ta n d q u a r te r b a c k s a n d m a n a g e r s

a r e a t i t w ith t h e ir s u g g e s tio n s a s

to ■ how th e y w o u ld h a v e done i t

h a d th e y b e en in J o e M c C a rth y ’s

B hoes. . . a n d h a d th e y b e en in h is

s lioc3 th e y p ro b a b ly w o u ld n o t

h a v e k n o w n how to do i t a s w ell

a s h e d id a t th a t .

A s is th e u s u a l c as e , th e s e r ie s

b r o u g h t o u t i ts h e ro e s a n d its

d o p es, w ith ev ery o n e h a v in g h is

ow n choice f o r th e l a t t e r . B u t, th e

m o s t o f th o se su p p o se d ly in th e

“ k n o w ” seem to g iv e th o ru b b e r

n a il to J o e G ordon, n o rm a lly s n a p ­

p y second b a se m a n f o r th e N ew

Y o rk Y a n k e e s , w ho d u rin g th e s e a ­

so n seem ed to b e th in k in g o f th e

o p e n fields o f V e rm o n t.

G ord o n w a s th e one w ho h a s te n ­

ed th e e n d in g o f th e s e r ie s con­

s id e r a b ly w h en h e w e n t to sleep

a b o u t te n f e e t - b f f scco n d b a se ,

w h ic h is h is hom o s ta n d , by th c

w a y , a n d w a3 e a s ily c a u g h t olT th e

b a g o n a n e a t p e g fro m th e S t . L oo

c a tc h e r , B ro . C ooper. C ooper,

;n a tu r a l ly , w as w a itin g f o r ju s t

s u ch a c h an c e , an d G o rd o n obliged

w ith a b e a u t .

T h e h e ro o f th e g a m e w as u n ­

d o u b te d ly J o h n n y B cazley , w ho

p itc h e d th e C ard s th ro u g h t h a t

l a s t g a m e , an d c am e th r o u g h in

. g r e a t s ty le 110 m a t te r how m u ch

o f a hole th e Y a n k e e s d u g f o r h im .

W ith tlire c 011 in th e t ig h te n in g

m o m e n ts o f th e g a m e , B cazley

sn a p p e d o u t of i t an d r e t ir e d , th e

n eed ed tw o Y a n k e e s to close th e

n e t . T w ic e . th e ; Y a n k e e s , w e n t

a h e a d , o nly to b e s ty m ie d b y B eaz-

le y a s th e C ard s p u t th e old skidoo

on th e Y a n k s.

H o m e rs , n o rm a lly th e Y a n k s

g a m e , w o n f o r th e C a rd s , a s E n o s

S la u g h te r sm ac k e d one w ith a

m a te a b o a r d , a n d th e n W h ite ly

K a ro u s k i h i t th e p ill w h e n th e

c h ip s w e re dow n a n d th e g a m e to

b e Won.

W ell, ev en a f t e r th e s e r ie s w as

o v e r th e w ise bo y s w e re s till on

th o C ard m a n a g e m e n t f o r w h a t

th e y te rm e d “ p e n n y p in c h in g ,” a s

s to r ie s c am e o u t in th e lo c a l g a z ­

e t te s te llin g of how S am B re ad o n ,

n e v e r Qne to d ro p a n ic k e l w h e re

i t w o u ld n ’t com e b a ck a s a d im e,

e v e n a sk e d th e b o y s to r id e to th e

r a ilr o a d s ta t io n i n . t h o su b w a y in ­

s te a d o f in a ta x i.

S a m B re a d o n h a d so m e o th e rs

to ld a b o u t h im , b u t w e w ill n o t

c o n tin u e th is f o r a lm o s t ev ery o n e

k n o w s, a b o u t S a m .

(1- S o tly: 1 9 4 2 s e r ie s is o v e r, an d

t h e Y a n k s , p e re n n ia l fa v o r ite s ,

w e n t th o w a y o f a good m a n y b e ­

f o r e th e m , f o r in th is A m e ric a n

g a m e , i t d o e sn ’t m a t te r h o w m u ch

th e odds aro ' a g a i n s t y o u , i f you

r e a lly w a n t to w in a n d r e a lly t r y

to w in , a s d id th e C a r d s , th e n y ou

w ill w in , th e o p p o sitio n n o tw ith ­

s ta n d in g .

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h a ta .a n d o u t w ith t h e sh o u ld er, p a d s

a n d fo o tb a ll h e lm e ts , f o r th e s e a ­

s o n s a r e c h a n g in g , a n d w ith th e m

g o e s th e s p o r tin g s e a s o n . I t 's

f o o tb a ll n o w , so l e t ’s p la y , b u t i t ’s

A m o ric a fo r e v e r , so le t’s b u y bo n d s.

to five in ch es; 8 0 0 fro m tw e lv e to

s ix te e n in ch es; 5 0 ,0 2 5 s m a ll m o u th

b a s s fro m one to five in c h e s; 5 7 0

f r o m five to s ix te e n in ch es; 5 1 9 ,-

8 2 5 b lu e g ill su n fish ; 1 1 ,7 5 0 c a t ­

fish ; 8 4 ,4 0 0 ,0 0 0 y e llo w p e rc h f r y

a n d 4 3 ,5 0 0 tad p o les;

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n e tte d fr o m v a rio u s re s e rv o irs

a n d o th e r p o in ts a n d d is tr ib u te d

th ro u g h o u t th e s t a t e ; 9.78 p ic k e re l;

7 8 ,9 8 7 w h ite and y e llo w /p erch ; 1 9 ,-

5 6 5 su n fish ; 3 5 0 b lu e g ill su n fish ;

1 ,4 9 5 c atfish ; 7 0 6 p ik e; 3 ,8 2 9 litiss;

7 ,0 0 0 calico b a ss; 3 1 ,3 0 0 alcw iv es

a n d sh in e rs a n d . 1 2 ,3 0 0 m isc ella n e ­

o u s fish.

Streams Stocked With Fish, GameF a r r y . , N e a re y B ernocco R o ss . M au ch .

S ta te F ish , a n d G am e C om m is­

sio n L ib e ra te d $ 4 3 6 ,4 5 3 .2 7

W o rth of F is h an d G am e

N ew J e r s e y , ex p erien ced a su c ­

c e s s fu l y e a r . in -the p ro p a g a tio n

n n d lib e ra tio n o f la r g e q u a n titie s

o f fish a n d g a m e f o r th e b e n efit of

lic e n se d s p o rts m e n fr o m J u ly 1

1 9 4 1 , to J u n e 3 0 , 1 9 4 2 , th e S ta te

F ish a n d G a m e C om m ission r e ­

p o rte d .to d ay i n : a, s u m m a ry o f a c ­

t iv itie s f o r th e p erio d .

T h e c o m m issio n a n n o u n ced th e

m a rk e t v a lu e o f'.a ll fish a n d g am e

lib e ra te d . to ta le d '$4 .36 ,-453 .27 . w h ile

r e c e i p t s .f r o m re s id e n t an d n o n ­

r e s id e n t h u n te r s ’ a n d a n g le r s ’

lic e n se s to ta le d $ 4 1 3 ,4 5 3 . ;

D u r in g t h e . .y e a r 4 4 ,7 8 1 a d u lt,

p h e a s a n ts w e re d is trib u te d on p u b ­

lic la n d s th r o u g h o u t th e s ta t e . Of

th is n u m b e r, 3 0 ,9 1 4 w e re p r o p a ­

g a te d 011 th e farm 's o f th e c o m ­

m issio n ; 6 ,0 9 3 p u rc h a se d fro m the

I P u b lic S h o o tin g . a n d F is h in g

g ro u n d s fu n d f o r lib e ra tio n on

s ta te -c o n tr o lle d a r e a s open to p u b - j

lie h u n tin g , a n d 3 2 9 ra is e d b y 4 -H j club m e m b e rs and lib e ra te d by

w a rd e n s.

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| p ro p a g a te d o n th e com m ission's

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| l ib e ra te d o n open- la n d s arid 3 ,4 9 3

p u rc h a se d a n d lib e ra te d 011 pu b lic

sh o o tin g g ro u n d s an d s ta te -c o n -

tro llc d la n d s . ■’ T h e C om m ission

p u rc h a se d 1 9 ,3 5 5 r a b b its d u rin g

th e y e a r a n d re le a se d 9 ;4 0 8 011 la n d s o p en to public h u n tin g and

9 ,9 4 7 on P u b lic S h o o tin g and

F is h in g G ro u n d s a n d s ta te -c o n ­

tro lle d lands.; D u rin g the; y e a r 35

ra c o o n s w e re p u rc h a se d a n d lib e r­

a te d o n o p en la n d s.

F r o m th e w o rld -fam o u s H a c k -

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m issio n , p ro p a g a te d a n d d is tr ib u t­

ed 6 6 1 ,6 7 4 t r o u t o v er seven in ch es;

2 1 8 ,6 0 0 t r o u t u n d e r sev en in ch es;

1 6 7 ,2 6 0 la rg e m o u th b a s s fro m one

Tri-City Bowling League Planned “ I n e v er h a v e to u se a b a th to w el— ru n n in g to a n s w e r th e p h one ilw?.ys (Ivies n:e 0:;'."

H i g h S c h o o l G r a d ' s

18 Through 2 6

A MODERN DESTRoyER. COSTS ABOUT £ 7, 5 0 0 . OOO(HeCP Buyi/JG THOSE WAR STAMPS AND BONDS)I T ~ X '

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m ad o : from the pure wholesome f r u l t s a n d filled w Ith . n u ts ; or marshmallow.Lemon c I’eel Marshmallow Fudgo m'7:"-"-:;’.;Lomon Pool N u t Fudge Lime MlfctFresli Kaepljerrj Nut Fudge Fresh . Strawliorry Nut Fudge Butter \Crenm Fudge

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p o lic ies -is a t a n a ll- tim e low th is

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g e n c y c a s h , th is is a good in d e x

o f th e c u r r e n t s t a t u s ; o f f a m ily

fin a n c e s. T h is y e a r ’s r a t e is a b o u t

e ig h ty p e r c e n t o f th e 1 9 4 1 r a t e

a n d a b o u t t h i r t y p e r c e n t o f th e

r a t e f o r th e d e p re s s io n y e a r 1 9 3 3 .R E A D T H E O C E A N G R O V E T IM E S F O R L O C A L N E W S

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B L U M E ’S Q U A IN T S H O P

6 9 S o u th M ain S tr e e t .

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4 4 E a r t h N e v a d a 19 D o n a te dg o d d e s s 2 B e a s ts o f 21 N o te o f s e a l s

4 6 T o d r in k b u r d e n 23 B o o k o f t h e i4 8 P ie c e o f 3 T o i m ita te O ld T e s ta - j

e a r t h 4 N o te o f s c a le m e n t • !5 0 D is ta n t 5 A d it 2 4 B u s h y c lu m p51 F r e s h - w a te r 6 P a r t o f a 2 5 F r e n c h R e v -

p o rp o is e s h ip o lu tio n a c y /5 3 T o p u t o n 7 H ig h p r i e s t l e a d e r5 4 F r e n c h 8 L o w n o te 2 6 B l u e g r a s s

w r i t e r „ 9 T o m a r k 27 G h o s t5 5 S o la r d is c „ ; w ith r id g e s 2 8 B o u n d e r . !•5 6 In d o -C h in e se 1 0 M a r k 3 0 T o m a k e !

t r e e 11 H e r a ld ic le s s h a r s h5 7 W a r g o d d e v ic e 3 1 H u m p r is t

3 3 A n im a l h a i r3 4 W in g lik e

a Il It I Ia Ih I e Im I Ir I a I h I a I 3J>Act. . T> ;<HO IlJo R A SJIK 37 JLlve ■ V •;W u r M r i M B E 3 0 3 9 Xo ] e a v e ;

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a a B B o m i l ' f i x t e Vi L L r r i ? l n In FkI p V TTh r n o 45 G o d d e s s o f ; , ■|Q | 3 I i. IfllH ^ I I 'I I ■! ■ d is c o r d

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E r a ] 1 S a S f a v o r o f -b l k t g jB 1 E I d Ia I mI I a Ts I h I -5 2 A i t i c l e ;

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1 2 K in d ly • p r o t e s t

15 B y b ir t h16 B u lb o u s

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m a m m a l18 U p o n19 T o i r r i t a t e2 0 P r e p o s it io n 2 2 F r e n c h V.

a r t i c l e -23 I n ju r y 2 4 M m e - c a r ,2 6 T o d e m o n -

cfrfltft ■28 F o ld in g b e d2 9 C h a lic e3 2 B a c te r io lo ­

g i s t ’s w ir e3 3 C r a z e3 4 B a r r e n3 5 H a il!3 6 U n e x p lo d e d

s h e ll3 7 T o e x c i te3 8 A v id4 0 F a m o u s

v io lin m a k e r4 1 P r i n t e r ' s

*: m e a s u r e .4 2 P e r io d ic .- w in d s to r m , : '

All B ranches of

BiEA U TY C U L T U R E

P e r m a n e n ts $ 3 .5 0 u p 1810 Corlies A re. Noplnne, N. J.

X F YOU I N T B N D T O W A L K ,a r o u n d i n B L A C K O U T vS “ O ld ‘J . B .’ ta k e s th e se g ro u n d -b r e a k in g cerem o n ies v e ry seri-

MARY WORTH’S FAMILYOH, AUNT MARVlTEO AND I CAN'T EVER THANK. YOU

ENOUGH FOR WHAT VOUVE. - l DONE FOR US! -------- -

W " AS LONG AS I I I n REMEMBER YOUR - rfl COURAGE., AUNT MARy,

I I CAN NEVER BE1 <•— . WEAK. AGAIN.' [W

TAKE GOOD CARE. OF THAT BABY, CHILD-AND KEEP YOUR CHIN UP !(-■

J PLEASE D 0 N T ^ ~ > TELL SUE,TED-.BUT

I ’M AFRAID I'M GOING ' TO CRY A LITTLE NOW,

WELL1

Answer to F o n le No.: S3.

I M P Q R T A N t O M I S S I O N

\K W i M I S T £ R , Y O U T O R & O T , S O M E T H I N G !

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STABILIZATION

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I A ° O O U H t

w ms s i f e !

29 South ;Main Street; Neptune / T D Irectly O p p . M n in A v e n u e G a te s )

S t f fs ' _ " rM g £ ______

m 40m£ * J -*'o di.fr1" -ftv '/V

P A G ^ F O U RT R I D A Y , ^ 0 e t G D E R : s , " i I 9 4 2 ; “ -l

THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES• A n d S h o re T fm es . . .•

PntJllM hedFrldni’HOM En i). K 1IKHOE, E d ito r ana ^ B b lU h e i^ . ^ :

S IX T Y -F O m MAIN AVENUE, OCEAB GHOVE, N EW JER SEY /•' .. .. Telephone 7 :)■ , -; ;■■'/• V-7.

S U B SC R tPT lO N S: $2.00 y e a rly ; $1.25 sem i-annually; 10m. q u arterly o r 5c.• and postage p e r‘oopy, postage paid 'in tho United S ta te s ; C anada $ 3 .5 0 nnd ’ Foreign, $4.50 a year. A.-

ADDRESSES changed on refjuest—alw ays givo form or . address. A D V ERTISEM EN TS: R ates will be furnished by u s bn request. .-...v.

WATCH T H E LABEL ON YOUR P A P E R FO R ' T H E E X PIR A T IO N OF ••' YOUR SUBSCRIPTION

TD K .TR U TH IN ITS PR O PE R PLACE

NATIONAL €DITORIAL_ - "ASSOCIATION

E n tered v as 1 second-clkss -niall a t the .1

Ocean Grovo.: postotfice

“V>re shall win or w e shall die.”— General Douglas MacArthur.

Essex on the Spot. It Will, be news to most of us to k n o w that women

serve on juries in every county of New Jersey except Essex. • '.y-'J'.-Women’s rights have been taken so much for granted that their denial in this important particular in the largest county and city ‘of the state comes somewhat as a shock. Have the warriors for women’s rights lost their old time zeal? The women must be slipping to let the men get tway with this for so many years, in the metropolis of New

. Jersey. . . .If there is s t i l la n old-fashioned prejudice existing against, the suitability of women as jurors, this has not been given out as the reason for the situation. The reason advanced by the Essex-judiciary against calling women is that (sic) the County Court House has no proper facili­ties for women jurors. For the valiant women who were able to put through a Constitutional amendment that should be no obstacle at all.

The demands of war have now come to the aid of the women of Essex. There arc not enough men to fill the jury panels. Prosecutor William A. Wachenfield has recognized that fact and has joined the women in their battle. Supreme Court Justice Charles Parker, who is in charge of Essex juries, has been petitioned; also the local judges; and the women’s organizations of Essex are hope­fu l of winning their point. Their reluctance, in stressing the wartime emergency as d reason for granting them equality in jury,duty, of course, can be understood, as they have always stressed the “duty, responsibility, availability and capability of women to serve at all times on juries.” But the women are-Quito willing that the dearth of men should aid them to win a right for which they have been a long time, fighting in Essex. • ’

. ■' ■- ■- i ■. ' ■. •:.. The Scrap DealerThe junk dealer has long been a familiar figure in

America. But strangely enough, the part- he has played in our. everyday, life has seldom been fully appreciated'.• /A lw ays serving a useful function, today .his import­ance has increased immeasurably because he quickly buys and removes the junk as each community collects it.

The critical shortage of raw materials and the urgent need for scrap has made the junk dealer a vital cog in the nation’s war machine.. His specialized knowledge and; training are invaluable in the nation-wide salvage effort. He is a man with a special typ e 'o f “know how.” He knows how to collect old scrap, how to break it Up, classify it, and route it to the hungry maw of the steel furnaces. There are seventy-five different, classifications of scrap and each kind must be separated and shipped separately. Each type of scrap can only be shipped in carload lots— and the dealer must w ait until he has a full carload before he can make a shipment.

Too, scrap must be broken or cut to .stated lengths or sizes by welding torches .before it can be shipped to the mills. Sheet metal, for instance, such as automobile bodies

‘ and fenders must.be compressed into bale's— and the scrap dealer is the one person who possesses the equipment necessary to do the job. ■ . • , .

In many respects, then, the iscrap dealer is a key figure in the war effort. Uncle Sam needs.your junk, but he also needs the junk dealer.

. Criticism of the censorship clamped dowft on the Presi- . dent’s recent tour of the country didn’t ring exactcly true. It is not . unlikely that i f his trip had been made with, the uusal fanfare of peace time, he would have been criticised

' for playing politics. The scolding he administered on his return to friends~and foes alike made up for the lack of news headlines during his absence.from Washington.

' . | | _ -

“Tipster” sheets have been banned from the news­stands in New York by Mayor LaGuardia. This should be a relief to many fans as they will discover that they can pick a losing horse just as gasily without a “tipster sheet. -

For a guy who u3ed to spend his time fighting Muscle Shoals, W endell .Willkie has taken on a lot of new terri­tory— and he does seem to be getting around.

The annual debt has now risen to ninety billion dol­lars just twice the pre-war figure but the average Ameri­can is now so busy with other things he doesn’t evert notice it.

— — — I h — - • . ■ -i • ;

The people are not so much against talk by Congress as talk about the wrong th ing at the wrong time.-

F E R T IL IZ IN G T H E L A W N

H . : I t . C ox, R u tg e r s A g ro n o m is t

T e lls H ow

;>■ H o m e o w n e rs w h o p la n to f e r t i l ­

ize th e ir la w n s th is f a l l o r n e x t

s p r in g w ill find i t a lm o s t im p o ssi­

b le to o b ta in th e co m p lete m ix ­

tu re s th e y h av e u sed in th e p a s t,

su ch a s 5 - 1 0 - 6 , 5 - 1 0 - 1 0 o r - 5 - 8 - 7 .

T h is s itu a tio n is d u e to . th e f a c t

th a t th e n itr o g e n in th o se f e r t i l i ­

z e rs is d e riv e d la r g e ly fro m c h em i­

cal o r in o rg a n ic m a te ria ls w h ieli

a r e in s tr o n g d e m a n d f o r m a k in g

explosives.- v '

M an y g a rd e h e r s sh o u ld find th e

f e r t i l iz e r m ix tu r e s c o n ta in in g no

n itr o g e n , s u ch a s 0 - 1 4 - 7 a n d 0 - 1 2 -

12 , s u ita b le as la w n d re s s in g s

T h e s e m ix tu r e s e n c o u ra g e c lover.

A good s ta n d a n d g ro w th of clo v er

in th e la w n is u s u a lly q u ite d e s ir a ­

ble, a n d w ill be m o re so in th e

im m e d ia te f u tu r e o r a s lo n g a s th e

su p p ly o f ch em ical n itr o g e n is n o t

a v a ila b le T h e se m ix tu r e s ’ m a y be

a p p lie d a t th e r a t e o f 3 0 to 4 0

p o u n d s to 1,000 s q u a r e fe e t.

T h e re w ill a lso bo a v a ila b le to

la w n o w n ers co m p le te f e r ti liz e rs

.d e riv in g t h e ir n itr o g e n f r o m o r­

g a n ic so u rc e s su ch a s : p la n t an d

a n im a l re s id u e s . ■ A m o n g th e

g ra d e s o f f e r t i l i z e r 'o f th is kind

w hich w ill p ro b a b ly b e o ffered f o r

s a le a r e 4 - 1 2 - 4 an d 3-12-G . B one-

m eal is s im ila r in co m p o sitio n to

th e se tw o g ra d e s e x c e p t t h a t i t

c o n ta in s l i t t i e p o ta s h . T h e hom o

o w n e r w ho fe e ls th e n eed o f n i tr o ­

g en on h is la w n , th e re fo re , m ig h t

w ell m ak e iise o f one o f th e s e f e r t i ­

liz e rs a t th e r a t e o f 3 0 i t> 4 0 po u n d s

to 1,000 s q u a r e fe e t.'! :

I f th e soil is know fl' to b e acid

i t is h ig h ly d e sira b le to m ak e an

a p p lic a tio n o f lim e, - a b o u t 5 0

po u n d s o f h y d ra te d lim e o r 7 5

po u n d s o f 'p u lv e riz e d ' lim e sto n e to

I ,0 0 0 s q u a r e f e e t O ne a p p l ic a t i o n 1 a t th is r a te sh ould s a ti s f y th e lim e

needs o f th e law n fo r . s e v e ra l

y e a r s . L im in g m a te r ia ls , a s -well

a s a n y of th e f e r t i l iz e r s m en tio n ed

a b o v e, m a y b e ap p lie d b etw ee n now

a n d e a r ly n e x t s p rin g .

T r ip le B ill A ttr a c tiv e F e a tu r e

T ile tr ip le bill a t th e S tr a n d ,

O cean G rovo b o a rd w a lk , f o r M on­

d a y , T u e s d a y an d W ed n e sd ay w ill

f e a tu r e th re e g r e a t sh o w s d a ily :

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W illin g ” a n d “ O nly A n g e ls H av o

W in g s .” On O c to b er 1 5 , 1G a n d 17

a r e booked “ T w o L a tin s in M an ­

h a t ta n ” w ith J o a n D av is a n d J in x

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S E R V IC E CORPSA S K Y O U R L O C A L

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Draw checks, cash , checks and ' make deposits at your .convenience.You'll imd a C h e c k M a ste r account tremendously useful and economical.You can oven open an account BY MAIL and continue to mail deposits.CALL OR WRITE FOR BOOKLET "Three Conveftient .Offices Serve, You

ASBURY PA R K & OCEAN BANKMAIN* S T R E E T *'A S ilim V PARK

MAIX AVE2TUEr OCEAK GROTB ;COHM E8 AVENUE, N EPTU N E

-^-Organized ’ 1889—

Member . F ederal Deposit Insurance Corporation

; tYour Valuables

I I I k Safe Deposit Bps:E a s i l y A c c e s s i b l e S e c u r e

C o s t s B u t L i t t l e

rM E M B B R F B b E R A L D H P O S IT IN S O R A N C H C O R P O R A T IO N

The Firs National Bank of Bradley Beach B r a d l e y B e a c h , N . J .

1 : ‘ ' • Y O U A liW A Y S s’S A V E W H E N YOXr - B t ^ n A T f f ^ S ^ y ,

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1 . S H O W IN G T H E L A R G E S T V A R IE T Y O F T H E L A T E S T ^ g F A L L H A T S IN T O W N ! I F I T ’S N E W — W E H A V E ,.,* ,,,,I I T A T T H E L O W E S T P R IC E S$1.19 and $1.95 V a lu e

t o $ 5

| A L S O L A R G E V A R IE T Y F A L L H A N D B A G S a t $ 1 .0 0 arid $ 1 .9 5 ’ f

1 436 Cookman 'Av$.,,.Anbury P a rk (P hone 4831-J)| O p en W ed n esd ay E v e n in g t i l l 9 : 0 0 . S a tu r d a y t i l l 1 0 P . M . ' . . . '

. . .THE PIONEER OFFICE . . .We are approaching the close of the 1942 sum­mer season, and many inquiries are being received about Ocean Grove property, as many have con­cluded that our popular town and resort is a good , place to live

I We have several good bargains, that may interest I you.On CLARK AVE.—Seven rooms, four bedrooms, bath, furnished,..............1500.On EMBURY AV.— Seven rooms, four bedroom s,.bath, 2500.On EMBURY AVE.— Rooming-house, nineteen rooms, seventeen bedrooms, furnished, furnace........2500.On ASBURY AVE.— Ten rooms, six bedrooms,' furnace, unfumished....2600.

This is the time to buy! , INSURANCE

E . N . W O O L S T O N4 8 M A I N A V E N U E

T e l . 3 9 8 O c c a n G r o v e , N . J .

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' FOR SALE| A BARGAIN unequalled in our experience.

Lovely , home on Pilgrim Pathway with three bedrooms-and bath. Four rooms on first floor with servant’s’ -room and lavatory. To' appre­ciate it yourmiist see it. Comer property s e t1", on two lots. ;• • • •

PRICE $4,000' ($1,500 C ash)

S E E M E B E F O R E Y O U B U Y B U R N O R B O R R O W

LOUIS E. BRONSON, RealtorI 5 3 M ain A v e n u e . . , -T el. A . P . 1 0 5 8 O cean GroVei N . J : ' " !

FOR SALEFive rooms,' two bedrooms, bath, pipeless fur-

| nace, $2;50p,| . A ls6\''mbd6^ '’ fious^.l in best section of O cean.,;| Grove,.seven.'ropms, conveniences, fireplace. Bar- I gain at $7,500'. /

W a r d a m a g e a n d o t h e r k i n d s o f i n s u r a n c c e . -

A L V I N E . B I L L S A G E N C Y

H E A L E S T A T E

T « )r p h o i« ’2 lZ 4M O R T G A G E L O A N S IN S I / K A N tU ' 3 '!'^'

M a in A v en u e. O c ea n . G ro v e . .

FOR OCEAN GROVE’S BEST BUYS - - J . A . HURRY AGENCY - v -;A PPRAISALS . . REN TA LS /; ;- i : INSlJ RANGE

. B R O A tW A Y -A ttractive eight room. house, good heating •.1 IB&OOOQ11173 ^ ou ^ rs t Two lota,-garage, large torches.

A Y E N U E ^ E le v e n ro o m h o u s e , n e a r o c ea n , good c o n d itio n , $ 2 ,5 0 0 .0 0 . , v •t . C L A R K A T O N U E —E i g h t ro o m tf a n d b a th , n e a r F le tc h e r

'P P J S S ! ! W lth' 0 c e a n v ie w . $ 2 ,5 0 0 .0 0 . v V yj; , M A IN ., A V E N U E — S ix - la r g e ro o m s a n d . b a th , n e w - c o a l rh e a t in g s y ste m , good .lo c a tio n ., $ 4 ^ 2 0 0 .0 0 . t : , . ‘

J. A . H U R R Y A G E N C Y66 MAIN A VENUE OCEAN G RO V E V

Telephone 4132 ; Reridence 387-R

Weatiora lio rCOMPLETE M ORTGAGE AND 1

INSURANCE SERVICE ^ N O TH IN G Tbp'SM A LLH O R T O O 'L ^R G E ^

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M r.;. a n d M rs . A . B. I.o sel r e tu r n e d T r e n t o f l/ j ir e s p e n d in g th e ir v a c a -

th is ^ w e e k tp t h e i r w in te r h o m e in tio n .w i t h , M rs , ^.Calvin R ee d , 1 1 7

Y onTters, N . Y . I A b b o tt a v e n u e .

. A f t e r s p e n d in g th e R u m m e r a t j M ri a n d M rs. H . B; D o rr , o f L o n g

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a n d M rs; T h o m a s B ra d le y r e tu r n e d . G ro v e, '-:were .'v is itin g old fr ie n d s

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e n t i o f a b a b y b o y b o rn S u n d a y D e C o p p e t H a ll on T u e s d a y , O cto-

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a n d .i l d a u g h te r , M a r g u e r ite , o f ' g o to h e r w in te r h o m e in W e s t

W a s h in g to n , D . C ., a n d M iss E m i- O ra n g e .

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a v e n u e . ’ c r s a t th e h o m e o f M r. a n d M r3.

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a v e n u e , l e f t t h i s . w e e k by- b u s to M rs. B la n ch e E r b , w h o s p e n t th e

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s o n '; a t 1 5 M ain av en u e,: M rs. M .

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w in te r h o m e in N e w Y o rk C ity .

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P H IL A T H E A C L A S S M E E T S

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sid e,' L I . , s p e n t a fe w d a y s t h is ' o f . $ 2 5 .0 0 h a d b een m a d e on th e

w e e k w ith h e r p a r e n ts , M r. a n d ' co o k ies sold d u rin g - th e su m m e r.

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n u e £ • ; ■ ■ th e C am p -M ee tin g A sso c ia tio n. „ „ > ■ _ , D ia m o n d J u b ile e , r

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p . 4 , in th e ju n io r ro o m o f S t . co_hoBteaSi •

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m e e t a t th e . B a n c ro f t-T a y lo r R e s t T rim m c r ; M ra . E lm e r S m ith , M rs.

H o m e on W e d n e sd a y , a t 2 : 3 0 p . m . A lv in B ills , M r s . N o rm a n H a n n a h ,

M ia . E . A . G ild e rso n w ill c lose

th e P a lis a d e s a t 2 2 E m b u ry a v en u e

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t e r hom e, in N e w Y o rk C ity .

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n o m | in A abU ry P a r k . . . ; ^ j b u r y P a r k , w ill b e h eld

M rs . M a r y V . W illia m s o p , w h o i ^ , . a u sp ic e s o f th e r e tir e d

h a s y e e n s p e n d in g th e w e e k a t th e j pfficera le a g u e . I n t h e m o rn in g

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tu r n e d to - h e r h o m e in H a d d e n a n acidreaa on “ T h e H e a v e n ly S to re -

H e i^ h ts , N . 3; I b o u se .” . C olonel R o b e r ts ' e n te re d

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d a u ^ t e r , 1-.R eb ecca , a r e ' s p e n d in g • L iv erp o o l, E n g ia h 'd / a n d h a s <jiveir

th e ^w eek en d w ith M r a .Z i r k l e ’s ■■ o v e r fo rty -fiv e !y e a ra s e rv ic e in

p a r e n ts , M r .a n d M rs . A . J . B r y a n , 'm a n y la n d s . '■ 'V> :

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L O S T T R E A S U R E S I

T h e lo s t an d fo u n d colum n o f th e m o d e m n e w s p a p e r c a r r ie s s to rie s o f tr e a s u r e s lo s t fro m o n e's p o c k et, o r one’s b a g . P e o p le a r e a lw a y s lo s in g th in g s , a n d o fte n th c s e n tim e n ta l v a lu e o f th e a r t ic le s is g r e a te r t h a n t h e ir in tr in s ic w o rth .

S o m e o f th e lo s t t r e a s u r e s a r e in ta n g ib le s : h o p e lo s t o u t o f one’s h e a r t , lo v e fr o m one’s lif e , f a i t h fro m o n e’s so u l, a n d p ad in d eed i3 one's l if e w h e n th e s o u l is e m p ty .

I t ta k e s c o u ra g e a n d p e rs is te n c e to re cla im su ch v a n is h in g v a lu e s , a n d w o n e ed h e lp w h e n w e lo se a n y th in g o u t o f o u r so u ls, p e r h a p s n o t b e in g co n scio u s o f th c lo ss, so s u b tle h a s b e en th e p ro c e ss .

W e com m end J e s u s , w ho s a id , “ I a m com e to seek an d to sav e t h a t w hich w as lo r t ,” and- w ho h a s n e v e r fa ile d to a s s is t th e h o n e s t s e e k e r f o r th e lo s t tr e a s u r e s o f th e in n e r life .

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9 : 3 0 A . M . C h u rc h School. ' . ^ V V s .;- : -

1 0 : 4 5 A . M. M o rn in g w o rsh ip an d se rm o n ." L O S T T R E A S U R E S IN A N C IE N T W E L L S ”

2 : 3 0 P . M. A ssem b ly B ible C lass, B le ec k e r S ti r lin g , T e a c h e r .

7 : 0 0 P . M. C o m m u n ity C o n ce rt, S a lv a tio n A rm y B an d .

7 : 3 0 P . M . C o m m u n ity N ig h t S erv ice w ith serm o n .

“ S W O R D S A N D P L O W -S H A R E S "

U n v e ilin g a n d d e d ic atio n o f H o n o r Roil P la q u e .

T E A C H E R S R E C E P T IO N . .

G iven b y th c B rad ley P a r k I*. T . A .

on W ed n esd ay

T h e te a c h e rs o f B ra d le y P a r k

school w e re e n te r ta in e d a t a r e ­

cep tio n a n d lu n ch eo n , W ed n esd ay ,

O cto b er 7 , g iv en th e m a n n u a lly by

th e E x e c u tiv e B o ard o f th e P a r e n t-

T e n c h e r, A so c ia tio n . T h e com ­

m itte e in c h a r g e w a s M rs. W illiam

G ibbons, c h a irm a n , M rs. W illiam

N e av e s , M rs. R ay m o n d G a n t, M rs.

P a u l M eg ill, M rs . E r n e s t K u h l-

w ein . T h o se a tte n d in g w ere:

D r. O. J . M o u lto n , s u p e r v is in g

p rin c ip a l o f N e p tu n e to w n sh ip

sch o o ls, M rs. M o u lto n , M r. R o b ert.

S a s sa m a n , p rin c ip a l, M rs. J o se p h

W h ite , p r e s id e n t o f th e A sso c ia ­

tio n , M rs . W a lte r , B a n g e r t , M rs.

M a r th a H o p k in s , M iss C eleste

F o s te r , M iss D o ro th y , B o n e, M iss

Ir is M essick , M rs. H elen D a re ,

M r s / M y r tle J a c k s o n , M iss E le a n o r

S ick les, M rs . M ario n C ox, M rs.

E le a n o r H a r r is , M iss Row'ena H e r r

m a n , M iss L e n a B o s s h a rt, M iss,

M a ry S h a fto , M rs. E liz a b e th I .o n g , .

M rs . L illia n G ordon, M iss D oro th y 1

U p h a m , M iss E liz a b e th : A d a m s,

M iss J a n e M innick, M rs. L o u ella

E m m o n s, M iss A n n a B ie rs , M iss

M illic en t S u tto n , M iss C a th e rin e

V a rv iso lis , M rs. J e a n M cC ord, S ir.

P e r c y F r a k e . '

V----------

.T o ta l life in s u ra n c e b e n efits p a id

to A m e ric a n fa m ilie s in 1 9 4 2 w ill

p ro b a b ly b e f o u r tim e s th e to ta l

p a id in 1 9 1 7 , th e a v e r a g e p e r fa m ­

ily b e in tw o an d o n e -h a lf tim e s

t h a t o f 1 9 1 7 , a c c p rd in g to th e I n ­

s t i tu te o f L ife I i^ to ra n c e .

O C EA N G A R A G ED . L , W H IT E H E A D :-\J; :

N e w a rk an d O ccan A v e n u es B ra d le y B each

• : : - T w o B locks fro m S o u th E n d P a v ilio n ...^

S p e c ia l R a te s o n W i n t e r S to r a g e

D e a d S t o r a g e — $ 2 . 5 0 M o n t hW eek en d S to r a g e -

P H O N E A S B U R Y P A R K 41 6 3 -M

C l a s s i f i e d A d v e r t i s e m e n t sAdvortiflementfl- fo r tliese colum ns should bo In tho offlco of “The

Tim es" NOT LATER THAN 12 O'CLOCK NOON T hurnday o t each weok. ~ ;•

CI/ASSIPIED a d b a t e

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ;..v.MBc..

...........................1 cent per wurd- 25 , words OR LESS .........

More than 25 words ............. ..5 times fo r the prtoe of four.

Copy m ailed In, given to representative or brought to office per­sonally m ust be accompanied by cash or stam ps to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone a s ' a courtesy and convenience to custom ers. Bills doe Immediately upon presentation. .

W A N T E D — A p le a s a n t ro o m f o r a n : e ld e rly w o m a n , w ith p r iv a te f a m ily , w ith b o a rd f o r th e w in te r . A d d re ss M rs . E m m e ra o n , 3 4 E m r h u r y a v e n u e .— 4 1 -4 2 * ■

F O R - S A L E O R R E N T — H o u ses a n d A p a r tm e n ts , I d e a l H o m e s, L a k e f r o n t , a lso 6 ro o m s y e a r ly h o m e, $ 2 ,5 0 0 . S em o n s A g e n c y , 1 2 4 M t. T a b o r W a y .— 37*

W A N T E D — L a rg e ro o m , h e a te d , f u r n is h e d o r u n fu r n is h e d . M enU w ith o r w ith o u t; hom o c o m fo rts; R e tire d m a n , te rm s by m o n th , R eliab le , B o x 2 1 , T im e s Office. —4 1 *

Funeral Home, of Matthews, Francioni and Taylor F O R S A L E O R R E N T — F u r ­n is h e d h o u se s f o r th e w in te r a n d y e a r ly , a lso fine p r o p e r tie s f o r s a le on c o n tra c t. W a r d a m a g e in s u r- ancce; J . C. P e r r y A g e n cy , 6 9 M ain a v e n u e .—3 8 t f .

F O R S A L E — 2 0 ro o m s , $ 4 ,5 0 0 , te rm s ; 1 2 ro o m s, $ 3 ,7 0 0 ; 1 0 ro o m s, $ 8 ,5 0 0 ; 1 2 ro o m s , $ 2 ,1 0 0 ; 6 ro o m s, $ 2 ,0 0 0 ; 2 7 ro o m s a n d c a f e te r ia , $ 3 ,5 0 0 . M a r y L . W a lk e r , 64* 4 M t. H e rm o n W a y .— 3 9 -4 3 *

W O M A N W A N T E D — T o b e u s e ­fu l a ro u n d th e h o m e ,, in e x c h a n g e fo r ro o m a n d b o a rd in p r iv a te f a m ­ily . A p p ly B o x 1 8 , . T im e s Office. - 3 8 - 4 2 *

C A R P E N T E R & B U IL D E R —■ J o b b in g a tte n d e d to p ro m p tly . R o o f r e p a ir in g a s p e c ia lty . R . E . W h it- fo r d , 7 1 M t. T a b o r W a y . P h o n e 2 4 8 3 — 3 7 - 4 6 ^

F O R ' S A L E — P ilg r im P a th w a y , 1 2 ro o m s , f u r n is h e d , a l l y e a r house,; c o n v e n ie n tly lo c a te d , n e a r A u d ito r ­iu m , F o u n d e rs ’ P a r k a n d W e s le y L a k e .; $ 2 ,0 0 0 . "B re w e r a n d S m ith , 7 0 1 -B an g s a v e n u e . P h o n e 2 5 0 — 4 8 t f .

R O O F S a n d A sb e s to s S id in g a p ­p lie d a n d re p a ir e d ; w o rk g u a r a n i teed .,. E s tim a te s g iv e n . F , . H . A . W ilU nin K r a y e r , . 7 7 % B en so n :a v e -

E M -S id — 6 3 2 J a c k s o n s t r e e t , N ., S t. P e te r s b u r g , F la ., ro o m s d o u b le a n d s in g le . M rs. S . B a le , o w n e r an d p r o p r ie to r ; s u m m e r a t 3 1 A b­b o t t a v e n u e , O cean G ro v e, N . J .— 3 8 - 4 2 * ',

B A R G A IN S in s to v e s , h e a t e r s an d ra n g e s . A lso r e p a ir e d a n d in ­s ta lle d . N e w m an E le c tr ic C o ., .1 3 1 S o u th M ain S t . P h o n e 1 1 0 4 A . P .— t f

M U R R A Y ’S — " T h e P a n ts H o u se o f A B bury P a r k .” 8 0 5 - 8 0 7 L a k e a v e n u e . J u s t o f f M a in S t . B oya a n d M pn’s n e e d s su p p lie d .— 4 8 t f

U P H O L S T E R IN G — F u r n i t u r e , b o x s p rin g s ,- m a ttr e s s e s re n o v a te d . In n e r s p r in g m a ttr e s s e s m ad o fr o m y o u r o ld h a i r m a t tr e s s . C a lle d f o r ' m o rn in g r e tu r n e d s a m o d a y . O tto S p ie s , 1 2 2 6 M onroo A v e. T e l. 3 0 7 0 .— 9 t f >

F O R S A L E — 1 4 room s,-. f 2 >00b;<>-> 1 4 ro o m s , $ 2 ,2 0 0 ; 1 9 . .ro o m s ,. ■'

2 ,6 0 0 ; ’. tw o fa m ily , 2 0 ro o m s , 3 ;4 0 0 ; tw o fa m ily , 1 8 ro o m s,'. $ 3 ,- ' .

000;! 1 2 ro o m s , $ 2 ,1 0 0 ; .9 ro o m s; ■ $ 2 ,3 0 0 : • blingoloiv?'1 4 ’ ro o m s

I -'A irwAWrtir',-';' 10rt ' .TlToJrt'i' '-

J » A Q B S I X F R I D A Y , O C T O B E R 9, 1942

W E E K L Y N E W S A N A L Y S I S

A id f o r S m all B u sin ess U r g e d b y W PB; A llie d L a n d -A ir O ffe n s iv e R e lie v e s J a pP r e ssu r s on C ritica l N e w G u in e a F ron t;F D R ,fin visions: H ig h e r W a r P r o d u c tio n(ED ITon’S XOTK : When opinions nre expresscdln'lhese columns', they are (hoae of Western Newspaper.Union's news analysts nnd not necessarily of this newspaper;)

Released by ..Western Newspaper Union.

B ritish .raids on the G erm an lines in Libya have yielded considerable success in • dam age to enem y com m unications and. supplies as well a s in prisoners cap tured for questioning. Above pho'.o shows som e pf the 97 G erm an prisoners taken on a recent*foray... '... / ;• •

. SMALL BUSINESS:: ;,^ * To Get Lifeline

With tiie nation’s incvilsblc prog- re ss toward. • total Avar economy, m any n Small business m an faced the prospect of becom ing a postw ar casualty unless a lifeline, w ere throivii- to himV.f^'.t v' ; • ; •

Help appeared , likely, however, when War Production Chicf Donald M. Nelson urged on c o n g re ss th e : im m ediate c r c a t ion of. a wa r ; 1 ia bi I i • ties adm inistration charged with the. job 'o f seeing to it th a t the little busi*.

.ness m an survived; /"..Four.' essentials for . saving little business were recom m ended by Nel­son in .testim ony before.the special.

• senate com m ittee studying w artim e problem s of little .business. , ,

..No. 1 Is to help * little business en terprises take .c a re of overhang­ing liabilities they would have been able to d ischarge under norm al cir­cum stances.,; No.. 2 is to provide a m eans for financing sm all business a fter th e ’ w ar. Third is to furnish technical and other assistance for sm alt business a fte r the w ar; and fourth, is to provide a m echanism giving sm all business en terprises a prio rity in the acquisition of m a ­chinery and equipm ent when the w ar is over.ROOSEVELT:High Goals Ahead

E xpressing the opinion that w ar production w as proceeding a t an ex­trem ely satisfactory ra te and that the re s t of the nation was fa r ahead of W ashington in w ar sp irit, Presi-

/ dept .Roosevelt re tu rned .to the White : House afte r ah,unprecedented secret

.' J in spection : of: w ar activ ities v frorn ^coast. to ^oast.;. Mr* Rooseyelt :said that; even h igher production goals would be set in m onths to come.

. : Although; every , deta il of; the his-^ to r ic ; J o u rn e y rem ain ed a : m ilitary

: s e c re t during its projgress, . the :pub- l licity which; fo llow ed/it'reverberated ,

a c ro ss ; the n a tion once the i censor­ship curta in was lifted. In a 'd ra m a t­i c p ress • conference . th a t paralle led in d ra m a . h is fam ous “hot se ; and buggy" a ttack on the Suprem e court seven years, ago, the P residen t hit

: out a t certain elem ents in congress, in the p ress and rad io and in p a rts of his own adm in istration th a t were e ither .deliberately or m isguidedly ham pering A m erica 's w a r effort.

The .P resident had w a rm pra ise for the nation a s a w hole. ! The peo­p le in general, ,he said, have the finest k ind of m orale.• ur-*.—.R A O FICARM ^

' Yanks In filtrate *"In the New Guinea a rea ol the

Southw est Pacific^ Allied m ountain troops gave the Jap s a tas te of their own m edicine by tak ing the offen­sive, sifting through jungles and over m ountains to recap tu re N a rrn in the Owen Stanley range,'w ell be­yond ■ Ioribaiw a, t h e . high. . w ater m a rk of the Nipponese advance on

- P o r t Moresby., 'A com m unique from G eneral

r M acA rthur’s head q u arte rs ' -in' Aus­tra lia revealed that A m erican and I A ustralian pilots attacked Ja p a n ese ! supply lines fo r 78 m iles back to.l Buna, the m ain Japanesfe; c o a s ta l . base in New" G uinea. Using na tive j porters a s • pack trains; the .Allied j troops covered difficult ground as I rapid ly as had the .Jap invaders. |

, In the Solomon islands the m a- ' rines continued to consolidate their

positions- and to streng then the de­fense of .the v ita l G uadalcanal a ir

' :base against - expected enem y a s ­saults. M acA rthur's a irm en made, repea ted ra id s on the Jap-held northern Solomons.

M eanw hile in W ashington the navy

' • -'d ep artm en t re p o rte d th e loss of two

■ A m e ric a n tra n s p o rts In the o riginal

b a ttle of the Solom on Islan d s. These

w e re , th e 8,378-ton n a v a l tra n sp o rt

G eo rg e F , E llio tt an d th e tra n s p o rt " G r e g o r y ,« t n ia l l A ux iliary . .

' ‘•f >.,

HITLER:B o a s ts Aneta~

Making his aniuial w inter, relief address at the Sportspalast in. B er­lin, Adolf; H itler; outlined . a three- point program for winning the bulk of R ussia 's na tu ra l resources and convolving them to the uses oif G er­many.; He •assured his-audience that S ta lingrad 's fa te / was sealed, and said, he and his high com m and were constantly p reparing for an Allied second front w herever It m ight

•strike.- \Listed as 1342 - objectives ; oil the

R ussian’ front, by the fuehrer w ere: domination <?f the Don river a rea ; capture of R ussia’s oil .fields and coal deposits; and securing the G er­m an position in the Black sea area through settlem ent of the Crimea.

O bservers w ho rem em bered Hit­ler’s boasts of a y ea r ago that “ Rus­sia is beaten.and.w ill never.ra ise its head again” expressed the belief th a t w inter once again would find the fueh rer’s cla im s unfulfilled.

Indications th a t increasing RAF ra ids w ere affecting G erm an home m orale wore seen in the applause th a t greeted H itler’s prom ise that "the hour will com e when we shall strike back.”

Ridiculing the prospects of a sec­ond Allied front, H itler declared that if the British tried again to invade Europe, they could count them ­selves, lucky if they stayed for nine hours a s /.at D iep p e ,; for "w e have m ade thorough' preparations to wel­come them .” : a - ;USED TIRES:Frozen by OPA

Price; A dm inistrator Leon H ender­son’s- action in ’.’freezing" all used tires and tubes in the hands Of p res­en t ow ners until a norm al rationing program .can be worked out was regarded as a : further, effective step tow ard accom plishing the rubber conservation p rogram recom m end­ed by the P resid en t's rubber investi­gation com m ittee.

Mr. Henderson said the new. or­der, would add considerably to in­ventories of ru b b er availab le to as­su re A m erican m otorists of “ tires for essentia l uses.” . • .

In the order, the OPA prohibited the; tran sfe r of any used tire s and tubes by dealers and consum ers. The order, however, does not pre­vent the sale to a consum er of art autom obile equipped with used tires.

; Automobile d ealers also a re perm it­ted to shift th e ir used tires th a t a re m ounted on ca rs in stock to oth­e r ca rs in stock. -'*•------1 C ar oymers a re perm itted by the order to have their, used tire s and tubes repaired and to have tires recapped If they qualify fo r the la t­te r service.

RUSSIA:Race With W inter

As autum n brought b lustery cold days p resag ing the advent of a R u s-; sian w inter, the h isto ric struggle for possession of the V o lg a 'a re a .con­tinued with the. G erm ans hurting in . new infantry forces, tank divisions and a ir units and the hard-pressed R ed s. stubbornly contesting every foot of territo ry .

In the ebb and (low of continuous battle, one Russian counterattack th r e a te n e d th e ;N azis' : r igh t flank- while another against the G erm ans' left flank had pressed slowly dow n. betw een the Don and Volga rivers. M eanwhile guris of the Volga fleet continued to pour death into the ranks of the Nazi invaders.

Despite local R ussian successes, the g rav ity of the . situation re ­m ained. The G erm ans retained m as te ry of the air. T heir tank and m echanized forces w ere superior to those of the Hed defenders. The G erm an high com m and was spend­ing blood and lives recklessly.

To the south of S talingrad in the C aucasus, the news w as m ore en­couraging, for. Soviet a rm ies had'

■continued to delay, the advance of the Axis forces into" the. priceless oilfields;SECOND FRONT: Churchill Enigmatic

Somber- •.Was,,:the -rep o rt P rim e M inister Winston Churchill gave on

: the-Dieppe: Commando ra id when he; revealed . th a t Allied losses w ere ‘‘very .nearly half of the troops in- volved.” . ;\-v. >'*, THe-prinie m in iste r sa id th a t B rit­ish tanks were held up by the “ alto­gether unexpected streng th” of de­fense, blocks p laced a t the ends of Dieppe’s s tree ts by the Nazi defend-

•.crs.i;-; •/..*•' ‘ VV£These sta tem ents together 'wiUi a

la te r- adm onition ' to P arliam en t . about the undesirability of public sta tem ents or speculations reg ard ­ing the .opening of a second front had the experts puzzled.

Was Churchill, em phasizing the Dieppe losses to lull his Nazi ene­m ies? Was he-hush-hushing the seer ond front for the sam e purpose, or to quiet home demands'?

The. betw cen-the-lincs. implication of his sta tem ents, according to sea­soned observers w as this: “L et’s ; keep H itler guessing. Of course.w e: have definite plans, »but le t’s not ex­pose our hands,”ISOLATIONISTS:- Urged to Recant

P re - P ea rl H arbor isolationists w ere urged by Suprem e Court Ju s ­tice Felix F ran k fu rte r to contribute to “ the spiritual unity which the peril ot the hour dem ands" by pub­licly repudiating their form er views.

In an address at the inauguration of Dr. H arry Noble W right as presi-

• * u.». . x / . u i H - f

MISCELLANY:LONDON: P lan s for a London rec­

reational cen ter for the United S tates a rm ed forces on the. lines of tj-.e New York. Stage Door Canteen v.-ere announced here by . H arvey D Gibson, A m erican R ed Cross com­m issioner in B ritain. The center, to be known as the “ Rainbow Cor­n e r" will be located ju st off P icca­dilly Circus and will accom m odate 400 persons a t one tim e.

WASHINGTON: Unofficial compi­lations of w ar appropriations since P e a rl H arbor indicated that the to­ta l would reach approxim ately 140 billion dollars before Jan u ary 1, 1943. The staggering a llo tm e n t— with others even g re a te r deem ed a certa in ty by congressional observ­e rs—already rep resen t nn am ount four tim es the size of A m erica's bill for World W ar I. Appropriations voted by congress do not represen t ac tu a l expenditures, b u t constitute au thority for adm in istrative officials to com m it the governm ent fo r defl n lte-purposes.

liiiii.iiiiiiMiu,|iliiaiiiiiitiini iiifiiliiiiiiitiMiii«iiiiiaiii)iaiiniiiiiiiaiiiittiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiMUiiiiittii .

3 p y T I H E TIMES advertisera need our trad e and I I V I friendship.. W hen you need anyth ing first 1 try to buy it a t home. W e a re anxious toI see our hom e.com m unity the cen ter o f com-f m ercial and social activity . Communities grow andi p rosper through combined, efforts. C ooperation and| team w ork m ake fo r results. T rade a t home. ••. -JTiiaimiiii«aiiBiiaMii'*»ii.ii,*i' "4<iaiiait8uaiiiiianaiiaiiiiia!iiii>->iiiiiiBiiaii,ii>.iiiitN8i.aiiiii, .HOTEL AND RESTAURANT SUPPLIES

O f course you w an t the best and most reasonable.G et it a t the

V C U T R A T E , S H O P*” g' J, Kitchen Equipment and Furniture House Furnishings, H otel, R estau ran t and B ar Supplies 1 5 S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t T e le p h o n e A sb n ry P a r k - 1 U 7O pposite M ain A yenue G atos

AUTO BODY REPAIRSHa Vo R adiators Cleaned an»l Uepniretl lief ore. Fining \Y Illy Antl*T?recy.u,

R e p a ire d . Nick Antich FhSg' H ear Fram e had Axle Stralglitener— w iieel Allgunient . :

100G F IR S T A V EN U E,"A SB U R Y P A R K 1 T elephone 3472

' THAINK YOU fC A L L A G A I N |

A H A N D T P IR K C T O B T F O R O U It R B A D E K S - |

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BUSINESS DIRECTORYA . J . O B R E C H T /

NEW SPAPERS 6S Main A-renne. Tet 5288

Ocean Grove’s Original Carrier

CEMENT AND CONCRETE W ORKFA BIO BA TTAG LIA

S ID E W A L K S an«l CU R B S C E M E N T b i/ . 'C K S

j S H U F F L E B O A R D S , FO tJN D A T IO N .S; C O N C R E T E B U L K H E A D S

2 1 1 1 , B a n g s A vciiiiej N e p tu n e , N . j j T ele p h o n e A sb u ry l ’a rlt 8 9 3 8

COAL AND FUEL OILICS— FUEL OIL— COAL

K c l v i n a t o r s -. T i m k e n O i l B u r n e r s

T e l e p h o n e 6 1 5 i . : .

MILK AND CREAM::;,;TAYL0R- DA1RY. C0.; aCatley. & IVIllIams, Proprietors

M IL K , CKKAIVI, B U T T E R M IL K F R O M M O N M O U T II F A R M S

1 4 2 L a w re n c e A v en u e, O cean G ro v e P h o n e . 1 9 7 0

WARDELL’S DAIRYDAIRY PRODUCTS

N E P T U N E , N . J . T elep h o n e, 1 9 1 6

MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING

JUSTICE FRA N K FU RTER. . candid recantation

dent of the College of the City of New York, Jus tice F ran k fu rte r said: iy ’.

“N othing would so m ake for a strengthening of the m orale re ­sources of the nation than a candid recan tation of their foreshortened views by a ll p rew ar I iso lationists.”

Jus tice F ran k fu rte r cited as a d is­tinguished exam ple, the case of the Very Reverend R obert I. Gannon, president ol Fordham university, who publicly adm itted th a t he had been "com pletely w rong" In h is p re ­w ar opinions.L A B O R S .Gets Blunt Advice

A m erican labor leaders were bluntly told by R ear A d m iral Ben M orrell th a t the people could live without labo r unions and "they will dam n well live without them , If all of us don’t get in there and p itch .” ..Speaking before the building and

construction trad es departm en t of the A m erican Federation ' of L abor in Toronto, the chief of the navy’s bureau of y a rd s and docks said ' he was not implying th a t labor has any exclusive responsibility fo r the coun- try ’s fa ilu re to produce the m ax i­m um of w ar im plem ents, but th a t he felt working people had the biggest stake in the w ar.U. S. BIRTH RATE:

J . C. Capt, d irec to r of the census bureau , revealed th a t the population of. the continental United States, in­cluding m em bers of the arm ed forces abroad , w as about 133,085,^100 la s t-J a n u a ry 1, as com pared with an estim ated 132,638,000 on January 1 ,-1941. This rep resen ted a gain of 2,288,000 over the 1940 census fig­ures. ,

B irths In 1911 accounted for a pop­ulation Increase alm o st SO p er cent above th e average annual gain, M r. C ap t re p o rte d .

S A V E 1 0 % F O R C A S H . Tltonsnmls at

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a t u s ’s c l o t h i s o . ’ A C C E S S O R IE S Prospect and .Sunimerflcld Ayes - Asbury P a rk ,;N. J i , Tei. C8ia

RADIO410 M a in S tr e e t , A sb u ry P a r k , N . J . T elep h o n e 5 6 3 0

Special M il Plillco Kadlo, up to 160 trade-in allowance j. rebuilt Zenith Radio-$50,-n newguarantee— ■

S C O T T ’ST A X I S

Mergaugey’slTaxiTelephone. 610—DAY OB S IO llT . _ ; ■Cars for nil Occasions, uluo Locnlnntl I ,°n f I ) l s t n s t o r i n g CHABTBBEIJ 11WS8E8 FOB A LL OCCASIONS

ISO SOUTH MAIN BTBEET OCEAN OIIOVK, N. J .

R U G C L E A N I N GBrierley’s Rug Gleaning Service

R U G S A N D C A R P E T S T H O R O U G H L Y C L E A N E D

B Y B E IN G E L E C T R IC A L L Y S H A M P O O E D ...G7 M ain A v o n u e T e l. A . P . 4 4 2 7 O cean Qrnve

N u rs e E n l is ts in . A rm y

M iss P e a r l M o rris , M arlb o ro

to w n s h ip , h a s ■ re s ig n e d h e r p o si­

tio n a s n u r s e w ith t h e F r e e h o ld

b ra n c h o f th e * M o n m o u th : C o u n ty

O rg a n iz a tio n f o r S o cial Service; t o ?

becom e a n a rm y n u rs e s ta t io n e d a t

C a m p S w if t ,- T e x a s . S h e h a s b e en

w ith th e lo c a l o rg a n iz a tio n sin ce

1936 an d h a s b e e n s e r v in g a s n u rs e

in th e H o w ell tow nship , d is tr ic t .

S h e is th e f i r s t n u r s e fr o m th e

F re e h o ld b ra n c h to g o in to sucli

serv ice . H e r p la c e w ill b e ta k e n

b y M rs. H e le n J o h n e s W o o lfo rd ,

M o n m o u th a v e n u e , F re e h o ld .

C itiz en s C o m p la in o f F ir e W h istle

T w o p e titio n s w ith f if ty -s ix

's ig n e rs w e re p re s e n te d to th e M ay ­

o r an d C o u n cil o f S p r in g L a k e in

sessio n a w eek a g o M o n d ay , p ro ­

p r o te s tin g ;a g a in s t. th e n o ise m ad e

f r o m th e fire a la r m w h is tle w h ich

w a s te m p o ra rily , e re c te d a s a n . e x ­

p e rim e n t on b o ro u g h h a l l p ro p e rty .

P re v io u s ly F i r e C h ie f C h arle s

B ra h n . a n d . o th e r m e m b e rs o f th e

fire d e p a r tm e n t co m p la in ed to th e officials t h a t m a n y tim e s t h e y w e re

u n a b le t o h e a r th e w h is tle w h e n

i t w as lo c a ted a t th e w a t e r w o rk s

a n d a d v ise d p la c in g i t in a m o re

c e n tr a l lo c a tio n . ’ .

B u rn s P ro v e F n ta l to Y o u th

BurnB re c e iv e d b y fo u r tc e n -y e a r-

old W illia m D e b ro sk y , so n o f M r.

^ n d M rs . ^ rie x a n d e r D e b ro sk y .

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T o w n s h ip , five m o n th s a g o , o n M ay

1 , p ro v e d f a t a l n t th e M o n m o u th

M em o ria l .h o sp ita l, L o n g B ra n c h ,

l a s t w e ek . T h e . b u m s 1 w e re r e ­

c eiv ed w h e n -a c o m p a n io n p la y fu lly

l ig h te d a m a tc h a n d to s s e d I t a t

h im w h e n W a c ld th in g w a s s a t u r ­

a te d w ith g a s o lin e fa m e s fr p m aii

a u to m o b ile m o to r t h a t w a s b e in g

c le an e d . T h e y o u th w o u ld h a v e

b e e n in th e e ig h th g ra d e , o f th e

B elfo rd school th is y e a r .

R ev . C o rso n to L e a v e K e y p o rt

F o llo w in g in th e fo o ts te p s o f h is

f a t h e r a n d g r a n d f a th e r , th e R ev .

L y n n H oU gh C o rso n , p a B to r o f C al-.

‘v a r y M e th o d is t c h u rc h , K e y p o r t,

w ill b ecom e p a s to r o f th e P r in c e ­

to n M e th o d ist c h u rc h th is m o n th .

LandB 3 6 -P o u n d S tr ip e d B ass

M a r tin A D ew ey o f th e B ro n x ,

o n e o f t h e a r d e n t f is h e rm e n m e m ­

b e r s o f th e B e lm a r F is h in g c lu b ,

la n d e d a s tr ip e d b a s s w e ig h in g 36

p o u n d s , 2 o u n ces w h ile fish in g fr o m

t h e c lu b p i e r a w e e k a g o S u n d a y

m o rn in g . I t w a s t h e la r g e s t

s t r i p e r ta k e n off th e p i e r th is y e a r .

M r. D e w e y a ls o hold s th e re c o rd

f o r th e h e a v ie s t f i s \ o f a n y 's p e ­

c ies c a u g h t f r o m th e p ie r , a b la c k

d ru m w e ig h in g 5 4 % p o u n d s w h ic h

h e c a u g h t in J u ly .

T r a n s p o r ta tio n f o r F a r m M ig ra n ts

H e n le y L . G ib b s, F a r m S e c u r­

i t y A d m in is tra tio n S u p e rv is o r f o r

M onm outh,- M id d lesex a n d U n io n

c o u n tie s , h a s d isclo sed a new g o v ­

e rn m e n t p la n f o r t r a n s p o r tin g h e lp

in to h a ijr e s t a r e a s h a r d h i t . b y

la b o r s h o r ta g e . U n d e r th o p la n ,

th e U . S. E m p lo y m e n t'S e r v ic e r e ­

c r u its a n d c e r tif ie s ' a s a g r ic u ltu r a l

w o rk e rs ; b o n a fid e f a r m , la b o r

w h e re v e r i t is a v a ila b le , -th e f a r m ­

e r p a y s ? 6.00 ( r e p r e s e n tin g th e

c o s t o f . 200 m ile s o f t r a v e l ) fo r

e ac h h a n d ho em p lo y s; a n d FSA~

t r a n s p o r ts th e h e lp e ith e r to its

m ig r a to r y la b o r c am p s o r to f a r m

la b o r p o in ts , 'in th e a r e a , p a y in g

t r a n s p o r ta tio n . c o s ts o v e r $ 5 .0 0 ,

fe e d in g th o w o rk e rs eri ro u te , h o u s ­

in g o r h e lp in g h o u s e th e m in th e

a r e a a n d t r a n s p o r tin g th e m b a c k

h o m e a t th e e n d .o f th e s e a s o n .

C h ic k en T h i e l s . ‘jS h o t . • • '.. j r

T w o d o g s , a c h e w a n d a' M ongrel,

I . - '

EDMUND L. THOM PSONE x t e r io r a n d I n te r i o r

■ ' P a in tin g ' •'/: -''y :'y y[■ Estim ates Furnfsliua

:, 88 Cookmnn Ave., Ocean Grove-' Pl.ono AsbnryxPnrk 1038-B

D R E SS E S M A D E T Q O R D E R

D E S IG N I N G - A L T E R A T I O N SEvening- Gowns, Suits, Coats, StrQot v . • ■ Drosses, Itcasonaljlei

uXp Job too Big or too .Sinall”. .a in s . SEIIIEM AN

820 Coobmun A t«., Ab b u rr P orb Seepnd Floor—Phone A. P . 1J 7!

■Phono A; P.'1-164-RE . I . F E A G L E Y

W ATCHCLOCK AND JE W E L R Y

REPAIRINGwl£l>. H am ilton W ntcli Co.

1 -r. Mnln Avenue, Ocean Grove

TeL 4 I 6 3 - J E s tim a te s G iven

D . W . C L A Y T O N , ; :

F i r s t C la s s W o rk © nly1 . P a in te r D e co rato r

' P a p e r H a n g e r -.WVi H e c k A v e., O cean G ro v e

P h o n e :. A sb u ry P a r k i 2 7 $ W ~

THOMPSON & G JLLaN P a in tin g . and D ecorating i

P a p e rh an jjin e : ■E A S Y P A Y M E N T S

A R R A N G E DBox 73. Ocean Orore, Jr. , J . ’

NEPTUNE LAUNDRYC A S H An d C A R R Y

A L L S E R V IC E S ‘ • 2 0 % D isco u n t

N ept; H ig h w a y . & C o rlies A ve.

N e p tu n o , N . J .

H IS T O R Y O F O C E A N G R O V EIliustnttoil 1 1 2 P a g e s — $ 1 .0 0

ily .w ill si.lo

O cean G ro v e T im e s - 04 Miiin Avonne Ocean Orore, N. J.

* ST. ELMO HOTELO pen All Y ear

C o rn e r M ain a n d N ew Yor!< A venue?

In d iv id u a l •meals serv ed by d ay o r w*»ek V V. ' -T

A • , a K. S H U B E R T . ‘A m e ric a n and E u ro p e a n T e l A sb u rv P a rk «7*

WHITEHALL SEACROFT2 8 P IT M A N A V E . 14 S E A V IE W A V E .

N e a r A u d ito riu m , C a f e te r ia s , B e a c h a n d B a th in g g ro u n d s K oom s: D ouble, S in g le a n d c o m m u n ic a tin g ; tw in b ed s; r u n n in g w a t e r in a ll ro o m s. H e a t. O pen a ll y e a r , E u r o p e a n P la n .

T E L E P H O N E A . P . 1 9 5 1 -M J . B. B E R N H A R T

TO T e a R o o mA sbury an d New J e rse y A venues >

. A t E m o ry S t r e e t B rid g eD IN N E R S a t 4 : 3 0 to 8 : 0 0 P . M .; S u n d a y s , N o o n t o 7 : 3 0 P . M .

M O G U A ’S IC E C R E A M — P A C K A G E O R B U L K P u b lic P h o n e A . I*. 8 5 0 5 - M . G . E V A N S

d e sc rib e d a s s t r a y s w ith o u t l i c e n - ,

s e s , w e re c a u g h t r e d h a n d e d r a id ­

in g a c h ic k en y a r d on T h o m a s N o ­

la n ’s M a p le G ro v e f a r m a t M a n a -

la p a n a t d a y b re a k l a s t w e e k , a n d

w e re s h o t b y M r. N o la n , b u t n o t

b e fo re 200 y o u n g c h ic k e n s h a d

b e e n d e s tro y e d M r. N o la n re fu s e d

to e s tim a te h is lo s s, p e n d in g a p ­

p r a is a l b y r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s o f th e

T o w n sh ip C o m m itte e . .

. — v — . ; |I N ’4 2 I T ’S U P T O Y O U

Bodine Tuheral Gome• . Ebtabllshad ItOi .

1007 Bqnga A reM Aflburj Park Joseph B. E ly,, Mgr. TeL «86

Oor Berrlcei oTaQable 4o a ll re* gardleis of ffoanelal circumstanceb. .

■'ii Featuring----I an OIL WAVE |! Raymond’s Beauty Salon I| H A IR S T Y L IS T g

| 727 Bangs A venua I| Asbury P ark if Tel. for Appointment 8220 |ainiimyBrmnnininiinniiiiiniiiiinf»niii«iiiiniiir^lUuiiuiriiiuiiiiiiiniiininiiiihBitiiiiniHiuiitiiiiiiiiifMg.

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Centennial Shoe Rebuilders6 2 M A IN A V E N U E

. • O C E A N G R O V E

Q U A L IT Y co m es f i r s t —

vw e havft i t . ■

S E R V IC E co m es n e s t- —w e

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S A T IS F A C T IO N i s W h at

w e a l l ' w a n t— w e g u a r a n te e

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The Landgraf Co.O. n . lan d g rn f, Proprietor

O pticians W atchm akers ' Jew elers

M o re T h a n .4 0 if e a r s

E x p e rie n c e . ." f iSO M ain A venue s, O cean G rove ■ - t'

Opposite, tbe P o st OIDce '

H o m e - M a d e I c e C r e a m h

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FRANCIS SW EET SHOP ;• 3 1 8 M A IN S T R E E T •

Bradley Beach f Phone M80

H O T H O M E -M A D E

D A IL Y - .3 JP.lV lf

d B a k c i f y i , P a t h w a y• 4 7 - R ^ b jOCEAN

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i m t m W S H M Z LANOtO

' TUB ST01W St},FAR: CUy IJortM Ii determined ttr.p1- ''' -8 -*iOT>r ia n d t f i & t tBen HsrcnaoJa^k sjsistfBri Sho 'uV ut’ W .. t in the cattle country hi> own way. As ». •hncuer.'Mort an ’ know, lie must pro- lecf.bli'ow n rlghti, bat h« doesn't like Hetandeen'* methods. --O f Ms former friend,, only.-.Hack -Breathitt.'ini not ; loiie over to' tlerendeen’s side, The rest—Charley HHlhousa, Gurd'GrAct and IilgB White, tor example, are supporting flereadeen, more or less In self defense. Tbery don’t UUe bis methods, either, but the#: Relieve that if t■ ir '■ don't follow him they will lese everything.

Njpw. continue w lththe story.

C H A P T E R IV

A t.d a y b re a k C lay M organ re d e as tfa r ja s th t A ntelope P la in s w ith tho rou n d u p crew an d w orked w ith it u n ­til m id-m o rn in g , .A fterw ards h e get off jto h a v e a look a t th e gras:? and

(w a ter o n th e w estern edge' of the ^Moguls G u rd G ra n t, h a v in g bus!- n c s s _ a tW s "own ra n c h , w ent along. C urd w a s . : b ig an d com pletely frien d ly m a n of M organ’s a g e with iigJSt. ie a tu ra s and a co n sistently P?e4sed exp ressio n in his eyes. T h ere w as no m a lice and no su b terfu g e of ic y k ind In G u rd . B u t now, a s ho ro d e , h e spoke in a r a th e r tro u ­b le d , u n c erta in w ay o t H eren d een .

“ t o u know , C lay, he a in 't su ch a bad: fellow . I h a te to see you tw o B tart chew ing th c s a m e piece of le a th er. Of course, y o u . n e v er did like; e ac h o th e r. I can re m e m b e r a s f a r | b a ck a s school w hen you and B en g o t in som e p re tty tough ja n ­g le s .” -

‘‘G urd,*’ sa id M organ, tu rn in g to ­w a rd h is p a rtn e r , “ I w a n t to w an : y ou.*-B en's th e k in d of a fellow th a t g e ts w.orse th e .fa rth e r-h e .g o es . -May­b e h e 'IE s ia rt by c h a s irg a 'few 'crooka. ou t o r 't i ie country ." B u t ’he w onjt sto p th ere. H e'll g e t th e id ea th a t nobody h a s an y rig h ts unless th e y ’re ' r id in g c lose to h im .”

H iding on th ro u g h the s h o rt hills, th e y c a m e to C row foot's q u a rte rs sea te d ir. a sm all round ’alloy b ack ed a g a in st th e .H o y c re e k H ills, A' c re e k , ch arg in g o u t of th o pine tim b e r, cro ssed th e m ead o w in fro n t of a low, lo ng-galleried w hite house su rro u n d e d by p o p lar tre e s . The tw o d ism o u n ted in th is , p le a sa n t shade a n d w ent bock to the dining ro o m for. a la ie noon 'm eaL V They: w e re s till a t the ta b le w hen a single r id e r c a m e out o f th e h ill tra il a t f. fu ll gallo p . A m o m en t la te r C ath ­e rin e G ra n t A ppeared.

“ G en tlem en ,” sh e said ,’ "you a re bo th v e ry s o lem n ."

G urd G ra n t held his s e a t w ith a b ro th e r's h a b itu a l indifference but C lay M organ ro se a t once before th is laug h ter-lo v in g g irl w ith the gay a n d gen tly blue eyes. T his Wat C a th erin e G ra n t, who. w ith h e r b ro th e r G urd, ra n Crowfoot.

“ O nce,” she reflected, " th e re w as a m a n n am ed M organ. He lived on to p of a m ountain and n ev er did c o m e ,d o w n . H e grew a b eard , so they sa y , an d got the h a b it of ta lk in g to him self. I wo'nder w h a tev e r h a p ­pened to h im ? "

"C ra z y a s alw ays,!’ , said G urd. .‘‘And q u it ru n n in g y o u r h o rse down

e th a t tra il , you h e a r ? ”. She d id n 't h e a r . She stood in Iront of C lay, strip p in g aw ay h e r rid in g gloves—sm iling an d w atch in g h is a n ­sw ering sm ile ’ b re a k the solid h ealth y d a rk n e ss of his face. G urd G ra n t s a t a s an in te re s ted an d fo r­g o tten s p e c ta to r to th is scene, quick to note h is s is te r’s in s ta n t gitiety in

. i rp n t of C lay, a n d C lay ‘3 lightening E xpression. T h e re alw ay s h ad been Cth odd clo sen ess betw een these two people. S om etim es, as now, th a t C loseness p uzzled him an d som e­tim e s. b o th e re d h im ; he n e v er could g e t a t its m ean in g . All ho knew w its th a t w h en ev er th ey m e t they seen ied to sh o re som e old m em o ry w hich excluded ev ery b o d y , elsej a s . n o & H e ro se an d le ft the room

Tlie cook b ro u g h t C atherine h e r jrifiifl.' - She s a t opposite C lay, eatin g

-:a;‘ little an d ta lk ln c a little Clay jig h tp d o sm qke. He b ra c ed his; el- bbw on the tab le , chin propped in h is long, h eav y h and. ‘Y our h a ir ,” h a safd, “ is g e ttin g d a r k e r .”• “ T h a t’s g ra y y qu see. G ra y from w o rry .”

- j; “ W hen y o u 'w e r e eig h teen iit w as a lm o st a c a r ro t re d ." .!;She said ; VI re m e m b e r you s a id th a t once, a long tim e ago. I t a l­m o st m a d e m e c ry . 1 c am e hom e

„ a n d w ondered if I could dye I f

I ; “ We u sed to ta lk p re tty s tra ig h t,• d idn’t w e? We h ad som e tal! q u ar- . r e ls ."

.S h e g a v e him n s tra ig h t, sm ile less look. ‘"Why did we e v e r q u a rre l, C la y J "< “ M ay b e,” he said , ’i t w as b e­

c a u s e we alw ay s stu ck to g e th e r an d h ad so d am n ed M uch fur.." He h a s n ’t s u re of w hat he w ished, to sa y .;. T his g irl w as a close, d eep p a rt ,o f h is life. O nce, sho hod been f e a r e r to him th a n any o th e r w o rn -. an . ' Som e of th a t o ld ' feeling re ­m ain ed , so th a t w hen he s a t by h e r now h e’ had a feelin g of p le a sa n t c ase ; know ing th a t ho had to e x ­p la in ,pothin|> to her, know ing th a t sh e understood.

S uddenly she 'r o s e an d tu rn e d aw ay ; knowinf, w h a t w as in itis m in d . H e left the tab le , following h'^r out to t h e ' house porch. He said : “ See you la te r . C a th e rin e ."( "A ll rig h t, .C lay ."

G u rd c a m e oround tho house. He said J to ills.,; s is te r ” in n teasing,-

faniused'votce:' ‘‘R ak in ' up the ash es o f a n o ld flre?” ; ' ■,j:“ H u sh .” .7 . '■

. .y o u - .iw o ,” . co m m en ted ‘ G u rd , Vused to bo p re tty thick , B efore fills • e a m o 1 along, ! aIw aya ;won- o 'h isd 'h o w th ic k ? ' ! ‘ -'~'-7 —jjjShe s tra ig h te n ed a g a in st the porch i’.ps’.i an$\Shbwe<S h i m . a .solf-cori-i: M W jf^ax p ro ssia n . .'. G urd lau g h ed 'a" ^ ijf le .s ie e ln g a liis -s is te r •ilose 'up (on hltfij-qnid; censed to la u g ^ .-w h e n he iljq u B h (,o f'^6m e th ln g e ls e ,7 v''I'dQn, t '

“ Why don's w e go Into W ar P a s s som e n ig h t, C ath erin e, an d ' p a in t th e tow n?”

like the w ay h e’s acting. He w on’t ■talk to Ben»” •

"N o ,” sa id C atherine, "H e n e v er w in .” . ;.;>■/ .

“I t w as som ething th a t had to do w ith L ila an d B en, w asn’t it? ”

She shook h e r head. “ N ev er m ind, G u rd .”' .The qu ick ruffle of h o rse s’ hooves, tu rn e d h e r a g a in s t th e porch p o st arid in .th is a ttitu d e sh e w atch ed H eren d een arid L ige W hite cross th e

'm eadow . W hen th ey re a ch e d the. p o rch . L ige W hits lifted h is h a t w ith a g a lla n t flourish h e could, n e v er es­cap e . H erendeen sim ply stepped 'down, saying: “ W ant to see you,

.’G u rd .” 'H eren d een sa id , “ Why don’t

we go Into W ar P a s s som e e ig h t, C ath erin e, and p a in t the tow n?” . ' ‘ ■

T hey s a t dow n in tin- drow sy sh ad e , o f .the- living room . L ige W hite looked a ro u n d , chuckling o v er a sud­d en fan cy . ‘ ’I re m e m b e r how y o u r m o th e r u sed to receiv e v isito rs h e re . A v e ry p ro p e r a n d courteous w om ­an , G u rd .”

"G u rd ,” said Ben H erendeen, b lu n t a n d im p atien t as alw ays, “ we’re going to s e t som e m en on th ese h ill tra ils a t night. J u s t to see who tra v e ls ’e m a fte r d a rk . Lige h a s a g re ed to ta k e c a re of the Ante­lope P la in s. I ’m posting ono n e a r the w est b a se of th e M oguls. I w an t you to k eep som e m en up th e re on th e high tra il to 'W ar P a s s . Be su re th ey don’t ta lk an d be su re they do th is a f te r d a rk .”

"A ll r ig h t ,” sa id G u rd . "B u t yo u ’re flshin' w ith a p re tty loose net. W hat wc need is a m a n to ju s t rid e aro u n d w ith his eyes and e a rs open, w ithout being su sp e c ted .”

“ R an g e d e te ctiv e ,” s a id Lige W hite.

H e re n d ee n , g ave -Ijoth of th em a stolid look. "A lread y g o t th a t m a n ."

“ W ho?” asked G ran t.H erendeen b en t fo rw ard and let

th e m a n ’s n am e dro p softly Into the ro o m . - ‘N ow ,”, h e ad d ed , “ say, n oth­in g ab o u t i t A nybody knew it w as h im , hit? lift; w ouldn't b e w o rth m u c h ." H e ; pu t his h a rd s ls r e on G u rd G ra n t: “ I do n ’t w a n t M organ

,io know , e ittje r ." .'“ W ell h o w /’ a n sw ered G urd G ra n t

w ith slow dtocbnifort, " I don’t know ab o u t t h a t ;■ H e's in th is , too.’’ '(" W h a t w as h e p lay in ’ along..w ith

OUie ' J a c k s for? (.A nybody | know 1, w h ere ho .re a lly .s ta n d s ? Anybody g o t f\ sq u a re an sw er o u t o f . h im ? :• No. U n til w e do . w e'll k eep this to o u rs e lv e s ." H e h a d ^ a w ay of d ro p ­p in g h is - d o s e d (1s t th ro u g h the a ir to d riv e hom e h is (ta lk ; - ho d id it now . T hen > he ndgtid, dryly: “ I f m ay be lie’s o n -th e o lh er sid e of the fe n c e .” - 7 7 7 : 7 , : - 7 . ’

" T h a t's a dam neci fool " th ing to say.V flared up G urd G ra n t. “ I don’t lik e i f ? . • ' . i i \ '. “ H e's p ro te c tin g ,'H ack B re a th itt ,"

edge of thc bed, closly thinking. All the ta lk of th e m en . hail com e through the fro n t ro o m ’s open w in­dow to h e r—all of it, ex cepting th c n a m e of H eren d een 's in fo rm er.

L eav in g G ra n t’s ra n c h , Clay M or­g a n rode north th ro u g h a gentle up- and-dow n ro ll of h ills c a rp e te d w ith bunch g ra s s an d loosely stu d d ed by tw isted , ancient ju n ip e rs anjl ja c k pine. L a te r In the afternoon he p assed th e v alley of H eren d een 's ra n c h a t som e d istan ce and en te re d th e footslopes of M ogul, th ro u g h sh o rt ra v in e s sh ad ed by box e ld er n nd a ld e r and cottonw ood.

T hus he .r o d e u p w ard w ith th e q u a rte rin g tra ils of M ogul, to w ard its p la te a u in the lato afternoon h ours. T he sun fell behind the w e st­e rn m o untains in a fo rm less re d e ruption. In a n o th e r h alf h o u r tw i­light, cool and trem en d o u sly still, w hirled about him . B eyond e ig h t o'clock h e sig h ted th e g lin t of lig h t fro m his ran ch house, shining acro ss the flats. R each in g hom e, he b a d s u p p er and s a t o n th e porch. M uscu­l a r w earin ess loosened his long fra m e and tlie e ase of tho d a rk e n ­in g n ight got into him ; fed and indo­l e n t h e sw ayed the ro c k e r acro ss th c loose porch b o ard s a n d b re a th e d th e frag ran c e .of h is c ig ar.

Q uietly h e sm oked his c ig ar, u n ­til he h e a rd tho f a r r h y th m . of h o rse com ing out of the w est, aro u n d th e foot of the M ogul H ills. He took th e c ig a r from his m outh, cupping Its glowing tip in his p alm , and s a t quietly until th o r id e r tu rn ed in a t the porch. C ath erin e G ra n t called q u ietly , " C la y ," an d g o t down.

H e b ro u g h t o v er a n o th e r ro ck er. She s a t beside him . lying back . H e r a rm tra ile d o v er the ro c k e r’s a rm , h e r face w as a round soft-shining b lu r in the d a rk . B ut he d idn’t n eed to seo it; he re m e m b e re d how h e r lip s would b e long an d gently pursed, how h alf-g rav e an d half- a m u sed h e r e y es' w ould bo. She s a id in a serio u s voice: “ M aybe I 'm doing som ething you w on't like. I ’m c a rry in g ta le s . Ben and L ige W hite caftie o v er to see G urd d ire c tly a f t­e r you le ft. B en 's going to h ave m en o u t In the hills, booking for ru s tle rs . H e’s g o t som ebody in th e cou n try pussyfooting for h im . I d o n 't know who i t is—bu t som ebody we’re a ll acq u ain ted w ith , I th in k . G urd w anted to tell you all th is. Ben s a id he d id n ’t tr u s t you.”

M organ said: "S ounds n a tu ra l.”( ' She le t th e silen ce go along quite a n in te rv a l. H er voice w as coo! and nenr'~ji*'Yi>u h a ts him m o re th an peojiie realize, C lay. A s ho h a te s y o u .''N o th in g e v er w buld brin g you to g eth er. /Is th a t w hy y ou took 0 1- lia (ta ck s* ; p a r t? ”.' .“ N o,” ho an sw ered .

Ehti d id p ’t p re ss the p oint. This w as thft w ay they h a d a lw ay s been, ciqsc and; to le ra n t, so m etim es an-

“r c t ^ — J '■pointed o u t H erendeen. “A nd w h at's"! g ered a n d fran k , b u t n e v er dem and- H ack? f ig u re it o u t.” V |in g . (: She h n d a s ile n t s tre a k of h e r

W ait s ip iriu te/’.^ 's a id -G urd .own,! a 'd e p th sh e n e v er le t o th e r# .•'. .. - l i i .a n d $jio g av e him the sa m eG ra n t, “ H a ck ’s a ll rig h t.”

"H e m a d e c am p w ith P e te B or­d e rs la st n ig h t," 's a id H erendeen.

G ra n t scow led a t thc new s. “ Fool­ish thing to d o ," he a d m itted .

H erendeen ro se. "Y ou two fel­lows m e e t m e a t m y p lace around six . M aybe I c a n show you som e- th in g . M aybe, ttefore long, w e'll sm o k e out M organ. F a r a s I ’m con­cerned; it’s a s h - o r cu t 'b a i t . W e’ll h a v e this cou n try em pty of people th a t don’t belong in 1 t b y ninety d a y s ." H e slap p ed his h an d sh arp ly a g a in st his' knee and ro se , leading tho o th er two to th e porch.

C ath erin e rem ain ed by th e step s. ; H e re n d ee n p a u se d .an d put his round b lue g la n c e 'o n h er, cool and a p ­p raisin g ; he b e tra y e d h im self to h er, in th e w ay h e used hiB cyos. H e show ed h e r w hat ha w as th in k ­ing, “ F r id a y n ig h t then, C a th erin e .’'

h e said ai in g out W hite.

"G u r d ," cn-xful in

G urd said}

blB

eflcc

h o rse rid- w ith L ige

edi C ath erin e, “ he 6u prom ise; B en .’’

a ll g o t ;to‘stick

to g e th e r," a n d :w e n t b a ck .through;

U i e ' h O T O " • ’ V " ’■■ ' C ath erin e ta m e d ' Into the house: cllmbi.-;! th e -,talrg.to h e r o w m ip o m .. S h e s t a r t e d io rem o v e the riding h a b it but- stopped- a n d -'sa t .on- thc

L-Be_e' respldbt. Sho said now: “ Do you

y k n o w ^w h y I c a m e ? ” .H e said , cheerfully: “ To sit on

m y porch a g a in .”“ C la y ," sho said , a lm o st as a

w arn in g .' “ le t’s k eep aw ay from th at:” ' . ' •

"W hy d id you co m e?” he said obediently.- -

"T o te l l ) you I th ink Ben would do anything to la y a tra p fo r you. R em em b er th at—alw ays re m e m b e r lh a t,” .'.

He said: " I ’ll tell you th is ," and tu rn ed slow ly in the ro ck er, h earin g o th e r h o rses sw eep around the b ase of, thc M ogul H ills, C atherine c am e to h e r feet. Sho m u rm u re d : “ I d o n 't w an t to b e seen h e re ,” an d stepped in side th e house.

M o rgan'w ont to h e r 'h o rs e and led it aro u n d ) to tho i a r k sid e of t h e . house. • A jsin g le r^d er ru sh e d M the porch, w ith o th e r r id e rs pounding m o re d ista n tly b eh in d him . C lay r e ­tu rn ed to th , p o rch , w atching the first rid e r’s sh ap e , b reak the black-; ness, and-clr'clc into: the y a rd . H is, hprso w as h a rd -b re a th in g .] p u sh ed ' by a long ru n ; bo said , ca h e stepped! to th e ' ground, “ M e, C lay. Me— J H ack.’.’

"W h a t’s tho tro u b lo ?” ; ■':■(:}. (TO BE COI TlNVEDi

SADDLEandby Ernest Haycox

© WNU Releaw

TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE— PUBLIC NOTICE Sale of Land# for Unpaid Taxes, Assessments and

Municipal Charges— Year 1941 and Prior

I. 'N e itu n e .N e w J c ra e y .e o ll th e la n d .s , tc n c m o n ta h o r e d l ta m e n ta a n d r c a le a -ta to hereinafter described to mako tho chargeable OBalnst

on the first day of July, 134?, as computed In toe ta x oalo 1*t>. ItogoUier m tn Intoroat on said am ount from tho flrBt day of July, 1942, to the date. 01 aaio and tho cost of sale, a t public venduo to such person or persons a s "chaso tho sam e subject to redemption a t the lowest ra te of I j ^ r e s t , caso ln excess of eight per cent per annum . This sale Is m ade und®>'1^5® V™

vision of an A ct o r t h e W s l a t u r e of the S tatofOT New Jer^y . ^ t i t l e d ; An Act for Tho A ssessm ent and Collection of Taxes, Revision of 1918.^ Approved

M arch 4, 1918, and tho acts supplem ental thereto and am endatory th e re o f, tho said lands, tenem ents, hereditam ents and real estate to bo sold and ^the nam es of tho persons ag ain st whom Bald taxes, assessm ents and o ther m u­nicipal charges havo been m ade on account of each parcol, together w ith tno am ount due thereon are as follows: •

- W A LTER H . GRAVATT,' ;Collector. .

n1313

17 - . £2 ;

26 42 48

G2 ■60 60 . 65

71 74 S3 835 9 . *

. 92. •100 105 111 112 112 . 112 116 125 ; 137 , 141 143147148

177 180 ; 182 183

‘ 188 188189190 190 192 * 194 • 194194195

. 1 9 5 " 218A 225A 225B 225C 230

. 233 • 251

253 -2C2

151 151 353 153 153

.153 153 . 153 153 , 153 153 153 153 153

.153 153153 :153154154 .155

,155155 :

. 156A 158

V164 .165 . 169

' 172 - 17 4C 175175 7170A 201 201A204 205,205 ;208 S 208;20S j •209 I :209 '209210; " 212 2C7D 273 273 ,

.274 280 2$0 280 ;

A2 A7 A 8 ■AO

A10;Aie ;iC8;cai;

’ C15 >;D3 \ -W M :'.

P t. 1510 P t . 533 '

,588 ^696-697

.6 8 9 ' •702 530S 408 V

-.% 1237-1239: 1734-5

1029 ‘ 171 ••-

296 133

1006P t . 1707 •1127 * •112941

. P t. 77-79 P t . 979 WVi 981 1791‘1673

-1469 1471

. 1168 , ■*,1389 *'•' :.13781652 .1397 i‘ ■228 /.V: . ■

1476 1498

1 17 & P t. 0 115140 -■6A ;

vS P t. 11A 55 .‘ 4 ^ . ,111-112 100-101

\ , 69 to 75 Xno,8 10S % 13 7 ' .164681570-571:540 . ‘38-39-40 Vp. ; 50

.P lot 2 ,:.' 54 V,, B Pt. 13 • 4 5 & 46

10P t. 9-Pt. 10 .614

. P t . 620 .C • P t. 618

61.7 C16023( • 624 \ •

'• P . 618-P. . 619.

631.630

628. ' 7 .625 ‘

P . 6 2 ^ . 7 • ' 626 P . 627A 626 P. 627B 644 .

. N581 (, 584 to 088

P t. H P t. HP t. H ' .'910 •7 • '

.13 to 19 Inc. . 180 .

. . .3 0 . :‘E . & F . 523D-524A & B

• % 530 A & B 552-553

W P t. 26 . 4 7 & 48

233 -. P t. ‘ 317 '

357 ' -11

- . 27 . 2 6

. . P 30B V. 30C

24’203-204 5 ‘

. - .14. '_ . .:- ‘ -.4 4 9 .to 453

S3‘.??r

66 .. •' 31 -.: ",3017 & 18'.

34-35-36.j •P lo t 89 i > ' : 19:& 20I 76-77-787'"

> • l'*& 2 v A . 81-.&. 31%33 ,vi &.a ..; .2l '4k a2 ^ ;

. 6 to .9 !n^* ’ ; “

818314 V ...(770-77^;.(;-^;-v^

OCEAN GROVEE s th e r Crohan .......... . . . . . .A lexander & Isabel B r o w n ....Isabella O utoault . . . . . . . . . . . .M argaret L>. G rim m er . . . . . .H a rry S.'Sc Minnie 'W VlUo.^.A urelia M. U rban ...........Agnes A. Larson ...................Joseph F; M arcer . . . . . . . . . . . .

Rebecca Dickson & D aisy Jones Lucy W. B. Kempson . . . iV. Samuel J . G raham T. ~N. LUlagore . . . . . . . . . . . . . -Mlnnlo B. Cook .............Georgo B. Kennedy .............Thom as H u n t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .H azel B. Holdorfleld .........Andrew Lutklns . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . .H enry C. & E lla H ooloy.... . . . '

r- G. Lester WIelhelm . . . . . . . . . . . .Georgo, & Irina F o d e n . . . . . .W ilson Havens, J r . . . . . : ---- -M ary T ro u t .........

' W ilson. H avens ..........................R obert L. • W ack . . . . . . . . . . . . .Augusta, Mitchell T hom as C; M artin Adeline Day, Estato

: Addison H.. Riggs .........-------■ ‘ M. E * B lanchard . .

H en rietta Stone .. , ........ ••D orothy S. W atson ........ ..Simon Bogan •Cornelia Thompson . . . . . ---- -

F1KE DISTKICT No. 2E m m a C lark ............................Jam es Whldboe .........A rth u r L. & Gladys D o rsey ..

■ Homo Building & Loan Assn.' Josoph & E lizabeth M ay e r.. . . Georgo A. W ilkins ......... ,

. Ivans G rant .............C harles Lewis, Jr:'* ;*.y.I3oatrlco Lewis ............................Charles Lewis, J r . . . . . . . . . . . .M ary Elizaboth Brown . . . . . .E dw ard Sc Id a C lark . . . . . . . . .E. B. Duffan . . . . . . . . ;

' . W. D Alton . . . . . . . . . . . . .Home Building & Loan Ass’n . .

* - ’ , B eatrice Lewis •........... ; . . . . . : . . .: Guillio Lofton

Gavino V etrano .............■ • Charles Lewis, 3rd. . . . . . . . . . .

.Catherine V an Note ....................Soacoast T ru st Co. :..................T. -F. Fiorentlno .Homo Building & Loan Ass'n W illiam H . Reddick . . . . . . . .

PHI® DI9T1UCT No, 1Simon Bogan .....................F arm er’s Coal Co. ...................M ount Olive Holy Tem ple----Charles Lewis, J r .Charles Lewis, J r . ........... .....C harles Lewis, J r ., G dn............Charles Lewis, J r., Gdn. . . . . , C harles Lewis, J r n Gdn. C harles Lewis, J r ., G dn.. . . . . Charles Lewis,' Jr.; Gdn. Charles Lewis, J r ., Gdn. . . . . C harles Lewis, J r ., Gdn. . . . .Charles Lewis, J r . .........Charles Lowls, Jr.* ............ .•...-Charles Lowis, J r ., Gdn. C harles Lowls, J r . , Gdn. C harles Lewis, J r ., Gdn. .••• 518-520 State SL R ealty Co. . .M eyer Popok .....................Charles Lewis, J r . .............Charles Lewis, J r . ...........; . ' . . •C harles Lowis, %J r ......... ..Charles Lewis, J r . , ..G d n . Chrales Lewis, Jr., Gdn. . . . ' . . . Lowis M atthews E s ta to . . . i*.. .Joseph A Brown ,. .............

F red Schaar & Leo BelfordD r. F rances C. Cassler ............ ;Josepli Lombardi . . . . <. . . . . . . .Israel McKinley ............ .A ugest|no Arolino ....................

O ra Smith ......................: . . . .F eiix Petiiio —Adolph G. D lttm ar ...............Nick V etrano ...............Enreo ^IoUllng Company .........H arold - D. Cooper .............A S. L ats ......... : ..........Petei* Cavanaugh ........... ..Dlsbrows, Inc. ......... ..DiabvoM-5, - Inc. . . . . . . " . . . . . . . . . .H erbert W. & Eva' M. Hinson

' Disbrows/ Ino.' . . . ' ...........*' Disbrows, Inc.............

. . . . . . . . . . ‘ D is b r o ^ , Inc. ..........................

L ena Bruno . .A nna O’H agan ‘;. .. ..:

Catherine Burleigh . i . . . . . . . .: ' Anna B. C. Farley. . . . . . . . . . . . . :

. . . * Rebecca W hite . . .7^ ::i :.::‘Qeorglnana Bennett . . . . . .

D orothy S m art i ’ ’P aul H. E. Danner . . . . '.-S. .-

• 8H A B K /R I V EIt 1IILL9Elizabeth* M. M erritt • I -

' • •• . ,1 B. G. & Mai-garet E . V o ugiit.., . . . . .» J a s . S. & Josophlne M Powers

■ > - . * --‘VM arie Cohen ..................../. i ' • :< M artha «f. Roberts

. H arrio t E . ^ u r p h y '/.V.V/.'.V*.* F red ' W & 'L illian *E. T h a lo ; j'ohn W . G irard i . . . . . . . . . ’

M. B. rfarrle , Ex. .• 2%. .-Jr.Jdfleph l L D ougal . . . . . . . . . . . .D avid H uston . v . . . . . . . '

. D, U ia ig h a n ,> ,

180.35 190.1576.76

605.10135.10 16(L57

43.6259.0149.9162.22

169.48 276.63

•205.39 110^9 133.86

27.00169.48 116.06 227.HS

■ 218.05104.78 120.9331.17

138.3198.26

116.06• 98.25 :• 67.69

22.27 95.31

169.48 ," 49.48

171.44

48.04 189.07.

27.36 ... 15.61

79.57172.35 168.88

36.6136.56 54-11 52.42 14.97 10.47

. .. 25.00 39.15

106.3615.6158.96 52.4i 99.07

155.82 . 31.00

97^71 29.79

105.721,474.79

209.1130.56 63.69

• 74.18 81.3032.0332.03

...4 1 .5 275.71

101.30 139.7145.45 67.9415.96 27<20

135.80 200.35

. 306.4551.9951.99 73.8534.65

147.6768.S2

292.7986.28

303.45 70.35

104.4327.01

126.4689.76

4S9.S1 179.49

• 9.0331.45 30.77133.4433.65

210.05. 56.8?

30.82- .88,6639.72

204.06*96.05

. . . 88.5042.84

• 29.23.4.08

• 72.89

45.76 .;8lfe.90

‘58.62 177.54

10.55 19.98

'1 2 7 .6 3 ' -68.40 >,122.80, ^,63.82 127.&3

7, 42.57..

D33 1578

C 1C 8-9-10-11Seo 1 P t P lot 1Sec 1 P t. 8Seo 1 P t. 15Sec l • Pt. 22258 P t. 2SSoc. 3 • Pt. 1Sec. 3 1 aero

23 31-31AZl 21-22 .Sec. 3 . PL 21Sec. 3 . " P t 8

ASSec. 3 P t 54Sec. 3 P t. 58Sec. 7.. P t 18Sec. 8 E P t l tS ec .,8 2-3-4Sec. 8 6^11-12-13

331-3 • '■ 36-37Sco. 9 P t 10Sec. 9 Pt. 10Soc. 10 P t toSec. 15 P t 4

Georgo A; Reid ............................ 45,58GOLOmCAX TERRACE

J . C. W illiam s ................. 13.68Anbury P a rk R ealty Company ,45.71Secodn. Holdner Companyv . . . . 22.69

Itu fu s B ennett ................. 11.227 E etato J . H. . H endrickson. . . . 7.94. Shore; B. & L. A ssociation 11.22

E sta te R ichard. R ich ard so n .. * 30.64, Elizabeth H.., Clayton .................. 90.70

Elizabeth H . Clayton ................ 27.23A S B U R Y O A B tE S

H ow ard B ennott ...................... 22.65Jam e s-W . H iller ........ 28.21J . H. Hendrickson ......... 37.02Carrie b . C otter ........... 351.08

iBU ttY PA RK TE ItltA CEE s ta te J. H . Hendrickson . . . . 63.37Chancellor-Summit. Inc.' . . . ; 5 0 . 0 8Georgo P.. Rogers ........... 182.07Georgo P a rk e r 45.82*A ustin Hurley, .........; . . tE v erett C otter ................................84.83

ASBURY GARDENSA nna Et. C. Farley ....... 132.16Mlnnlo Hobey 24.76M innie Hobey ........... 88.66Mary; G. F erris ............... 33.48Helen K. Lippincott .*............... 314.23

W ALTER H. GRAVATT, .Collector.

L A N D IN G L O S S E S R E D U C E D

L a n d in g s s ta g e d b y U n ite d

S ta te s M arin es , on s e v e ra l o f th e

Solom on Is la n d s a n d o th e r S o u th ­

w e s t P acific , p o in ts - h a v e seen- a s ­

to u n d in g fr o m a m ili ta r y p o in t of

v iew b e ca u se lo sse s o f a t ta c k in g

M arin es h a v e b een c o m p a ra tiv e ly

s m all.

A t T u la g i, G u a d a lc a n a l a n d

o th e r a r e a s w h e re L e a th e rn e c k s

la n d e d fr o m 's h ip s to sh o re s d e ­

fe n d e d b y J a p a n e s e , M arin e C o rp s

c a s u a ltie s h a v e b e en c o n sid e ra b ly

le ss th a n th o se o f th e e n em y . T h is

is u n u s u a l, a c c o rd in g to m ilita r y

h is to ry , b e ca u se lo sses in flicted

u p o n in v a d e rs d u r in g e a r ly s ta g e s

of a m a jo r in f a n tr y a t t a c k fro m

th e s e a a r e in v a ria b ly m a n y tim e s

g r e a te r th a n th o s e of d e fe n d in g

fo rce s .

M a rin e s W ell T ra in e d

In a d d itio n to th e f a c t th a t

L e a th e rn e c k s w ho fo rm e d th e la n d ­

in g p a r t ie s w e re e sp e c ia lly tra in e d

f o r th e ty p e of w a r f a r e w h ic h took

p la c e , th e re m a y b e s e v e ra l o u t­

s ta n d in g re a so n s f o r th e s e e n c o u r­

a g in g re p o r ts f r o m 1 th e S olom on

Is la n d s .

O n e e x p la n a tio n f o r th e s m a ll

n u m b e r o f c a s u a ltie s m a y b e a t ­

tr ib u te d to th e v a lu a b le ta c tic s

t a u g h t L e a th e rn e c k s w h ile th e y

w e re re h e a r s in g f o r la n d in g s an d

th e fig h ts whicH fo llo w . A b ility

to u se b a y o n e ts a n d r if le s e ffe c t­

iv e ly , p h y s ic a l fitn ess, d e te rm in a ­

tio n a n d v e r s a ti l i ty h a v e been

p o r ta n t a s s e ts p o ssessed b y .a t ta c k

•ing M a rin e s .

O th e r lik e ly re a so n s f o r

c o m p a ra tiv e ly sm a ll lo sses m a y b e

c re d ite d to. e x a c tn e s s in effectiv ely

tim in g th e a c tu a l la n d in g s to co ­

in cide w ith n a v a l -IxTm bardm ents

arid a i r a t ta c k s w h ich d a m a g e d

b ases a n d s h a tte r e d th e m o ra le of

th e enem y.

‘'O u r a r m s , g e n e r a l e q u ip m e n t

a n d t f a ln in g '(h a v e a ll" b een w ell

s u ite d ‘f o r th e ty p e of o p e ra tio n s

e x ec u te d in th c Solom on d riv e ,”

r e p o r ts M a jo r G e n eral A le x a n d e r

A . V a n d e g r ift, c o m m a n d in g offi­

c e r o f M arin es in t h a t a re a .

M a rin e s p a r t ic ip a tin g in th e e n ­

g a g e m e n ts a r e e sp e c ia lly . w ell

p le a se d w ith th e u s e fu ln e s s o f a m ­

p h ib io u s t r a c to r s . G e n eral V a n -

d e g r if t s ta t e s th a t th e se la n d a n d

w a te r tr a c to r s h a v e h a u le d e n o r ­

m o u s a m o u n ts o f s u p p lie s . J e e p s ,

to o , o re r e p o r te d to h a v e b e en in ­

v a lu a b le .

“ O ne th in g w e can do on o u r

n e x t o p e ra tio n is to t r i m dow n

f u r t h e r on o u r n o n -e ss e n tia l g e n ­

e ra l e q u ip m e n t n o t used in fig h t­

in g ,” s a y s G e n e ra l V a n d e g r if t .

‘(A c tu a lly w e p ro v ed in th e S olo­

m on a tta c k s t h a t a l l w e re a lly n eed

f o r th e ’ f i r s t fe w d a y s o f o p e ra tio n

is w e ap o n s , a m m u n itio n a n d fo o d .”

: V---------- ( ■ '•

IN ’1 2 IT ’S U P T O Y OU

★ F A S H I 0 K P R E V I E W ★

GR O C K E T E D w ooi pom pom s

p lay u p th e f r o n t o f ii---. su ra , drap ed w ool d re ss fe a tu re d in th e S e p te m b e r issu e o f G o o d H o u ie -

I m p i n g M a g a tin * . . ..•i.fy

ALKA-SELTZERaiilGHTENS

i- r > l <'.■

O c c a s i o n a l l y , i wake u p inth e m orning w ith a H eadache.

It sometimes w ears off along tho m iddle of th e forenoon, b u t I don’t w an t to w ait th at long, so I d rin k a glass of sparkling ALKA.-SELTZER. I n ju s t a little w hile I am feeling a lo t better. .

Sometimes th e w eek’s ironing tires m e an d .m akes m e sore a n d stiff. T hen it’s A L K A -S E L T Z E R to th e re scu e — a tab le t o? tw o an d a little rest mokes m e feel moro lik e finish­ing th e job.

A nd w h e n 11 e a t “n o t w isely b u t • too .well,” A LKA-SELTZER relieves th e A cid Indigestion th a t so often follows.

Yes, A lka - Seltzer brightens, m y d a y * r.It brings re lief from so m any of m y discom forts,' th a t X always- keep i t h an d y . .

W hy don’t y ou g et a package o f ALKA-SELTZER a t y o u r d ru g store today?

lazgaIfcaclu ig s.ss£ Sm all

t h a t

cheese' t ’s d i g e s t i b l e

a s m ilk i t s e l f !>

SPREADSI SLICES! TOASTSI MELTS PERFECTLYI

A l k a H S e l t z e r

: R E A t ' t H E -JC E A N G R O V E T IM E S f o e ; L O C A L . N E W S .

n AyE you - tricij Alka-Sclt. “ for'Goa on Stom»<h,Soar Stomach, '*Morninar After** and Cold DIstmsT Ix not, why notT Pleasant,

prompt In action, effective. Thirty cents and Sixty centa.

MU.B8 N E R V iH EIPOR relief? trom'.Funfctlonal Ncr- *■ voos Disturbances euch aa Sleep*

1 Ieuneoa, Cmnklnena, ExcttabUitr, Nerrona Headache and Nerrona In- dlseitlon. Tablets 85* and 15C, LlauJd 25^ nnd $1.00. Bead dlreo, tiona and um only aa directed*

A N T I- P A I N , P I L L S ^ ; ,

123fa rll.00,

anflniaionly.iQj

F R I D A Y , ; O C T O B E R 9 , J 9 4 2

N o b o a ' t ^ j u s t ' w a te r " m u l th e sky"

A nd to th e ey e no b ird did fly,

A nd a t th e r a il a lo n g th e [ W alk ■;

T h ree so ld iers sto o d — th e y d id n o t

ta lk .

■ gfiVfi :y ! '

I . s a w G od’s r a d ia n t l i g h t w ith in ]

L a u r a V a n H oeiien.

O cean G ro v e , N . J . '

L ea th ern eck s P atro l J u n g le sCfte Poet’s Corner

T h r e e S o ld iers

T o d a y th e ocean looked so blue

W ith diffu sed s u n lig h t s h in in g

th ro u g h ,

A n d a s th e ■waves ro se h ig h and

f e ll—

A sp ecial s to ry seem ed to te ll.

A u tu m n L e a v e s

T h ro u g h th e f o r e s t co m es a w h is ­

p e r in g m in d , h u r r y on y o u r w a y ,

T im e is u p g r e e n le a v e s , f o r a

c h a n g e to re d a n d y ello w g a y .

Y ou a r e th in n in g o u t, lo o k in g

r a t h e r w e a k

B u t w e , a r e re a d y f o r a g a m e o f

h id e a n d see k .

C h ild re n love to p ile u s in h ills .

W e d o n ’t c a re

T h e y k ick u s a b o u t to h e a r u s

r u s t le , th e n , w e ta k e th e a ir .

F o lk s a d m ire u s , a s th e y p a s s

a lo n g th e b y w a y s

A s o u r b r ig h t co lo rs a r e lik en to

s u m m e r ra y s .

Y e t g re e n lo av es yo u a r e fa v o re d

a s you sw ay ed to and'fro**

G iv in g co oling b re e z e s th ro u g h

y o u r b ra n c h e s h ig h a n d low , .

T h e y sa w G od’s , p e ac e w ith in th e

• sk y ;G od’s s t r e n g t h , w a v e on w av e

did p ly ,

A n d a s th e y tu rn e d w ith fa c e s

N E P T U N E N E W S N O T E S

P h o n e A . P . 8 9 7 4

W EEK OF OCTOBER 12N O W P R E S E N T IN G S O M E T H IN G N E W — S O M E T H IN G B IG

<#> Big triple Feature Bill #O C T O B E R 1 2 - 1 3 11 PALACE“T he Lady as “Only Angels .W illing” Have W ings”M arlen e D ie tric h J e a n A r th u r

F r e d .M a c M u rra y | C a r y G r a n t

. 2:0.-> ami 8 :05 P M. ! 3 :S"i ami M s 1’. M.

“A tlanticConvoy"

J o h n IlealV irg in ia Field

nilA D I.EY nEACJI

F il l , anil SAT., Ol'tolior il.JO‘Lady in a Ja m ” Ir e n e D u n n

SUN. mill MO.V., OitnlM'r 11-12

“ T arzan ’s New York A dventure”‘,\vlth

J o i'll n y W eism u lle r

O C T O B E R 1 5 -1 6 - 1 7

“Too Many H usbands”M elvin D im glas

J e a n A r th u r F re d M ac M u rra y

3:45 ami 0:45 P. M.

“Two Latins in M anhattan”

J o a n D avis

J in x F a lk e n b u rg

. 1 and 7 • P. M.

“The Invaders’L a u re n c e O liv ie r

H o w ard M assey

2 :0*»\aud S t0r« 1*. JI

i TL’ES, livid WEI)., October 1 M I g“Spy Ship” |

C ra ig S te v e n s I r e n e M a n n in g 5 Also; .. |

“Ghost of F rankenstein” £ W ith L on C h an e y , J r . 5

TIH KSDAV, Octulicr 15 g “Blondie’s Blessed Event” !

P e n n y S in g le to n ’ . |Also . |

“Tough As They Come’ | . D ead E n d K ids =

FUI. nml WAT., 10*1? =“W ings for the E agle” 1A n n S h e rid a n =ilUIIIHIItlfflltlHltlllllltllllillltltlltllllltWjtilllllllllllUf

T h e a tr e N ow H e ate d W hen Cool W e a th e r P r e v a ilsg All T hree Features

( i E for the One PriceGO iylMJSS A V E T I R E S , G A S A N D

O i- L ;li I D E W I T II

O T H E R S '. GO B Y B U S .' <tx<«> ■

COAST CITIES : 'COACHES,. Inc..

ALL DAYC h ild re n

1 5 c .

T o see a C o m p lete P e r ­

fo rm a n c e — Be in y o u r

S e a ls a t 1 an d 7 P . M .

— N O W — ;J o a n o f P a r is " — “ C all O ut M a rin e s ”— “ G re a t A m e ric a n B roadcast*

R A L L Y

a TAXI?

SATURDAYOCTOBER1 0 an d 1 7

O pen T w enty-Four H ours

“ IT 'S A TREAT TO EA T AT THE VIRGINIA TEA ROOM’

Op en all Year Sk fflijSJTunk helps make guns, tanks/ ships for our fight­ing men . • . . . . . . • o .Bring in anything made of metal or rubberThrow YOUR scrap into

the FIGHT!

JUNK MAKES FIGHTING WEAPONS

One old radiator will provido

scrap steel needed for seven­teen .30 calibro rifles.

- —

One old lawn mower will holp make six 3-inch sheila.

E V E R Y M E M B E R O F T H E F A M I L Y W I L L F I N D

C O U R S E A F T E R C O U R S f . O F E N J O Y M E N T O N O U R

M E N U . . . F R O M . S O U P • T O D E S S E R T — E V E R Y ­

T H I N G ' S G O O D Q U A L I T Y A N D G O O D T A S T I N G . . .

LUNCHEONS DINNERS: 6 5 c : - : .:r '.

1 1 : 3 0 A . M . to 3 : 3 0 P . M . 3 : ^ > i ; 8 ; k IV M .-, ;

O ne useless clu tire

will provide as m uch

rubber as is used in

12 gas maskB.

Ono old shovel^vill

help make 4 hand

grenades.

Thin announcem ent i» sponsored. b y :T W I N C I T Y G A R A G E ,

9 2 S o u th M a in S tr e e t , O cean G ro v e

B I L L Y M A J O R ’S

S E A C O A S T G A R A G E

8 4 - 3 6 S o u th M ain S tr e e t

L E W I S L U M B E R C O M P A N Y ,

S o u th M a in S tr e e t , N e p tu n e

STANDARD F U E L E D SUPPLY . COM PANY/

M . B . C h a p m a n ■N e p tu n e — P h o n e A . ' p . 2844

N E W C A N T O N R E S T A U R A N T

C h in e se a n d A m e ric a n

8 2 S o o th M a in S t r e e t

H A Y E S S I G N C O M P A N Y ,

B e lm a r , N . J . .T E L E P H O N E A S B l / R Y y P A R K

R O U T E 3 5 , N E P T U N E H I G H W A Y ' N E P T U N E . N . J .

. C O N V E N I E N T B U S S E R V I C EH A R R Y C , F A B Y A G E N C Y ,

N e p tu n e .H ig h w a y And 1 0 th Arciiiie*

P h o n e A . P . 6 8 7 9

H A R R Y R E E V E S C O A L C O

1 1 0 1 Co/Ueii A v e n u e , N e p tu n e

f . . S * h o s c < A .- P .. 4*0$. v ■ f

NEPTONE'DIjNER• f v ■■ f' — *’ ...:CorUM Avenue-oiid Rout« 35, Neptsae•. ; ; I' : > tf* '.','•1. 1*1'' 7 : . t''1 •


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