M f i a, >>

One word can tell the story of con­tinued business activity in the com­

munity—Advertising.

AND TIIE 8 HOBE TOIES

Take inventory of your printed sup­plies. If you need anything, The

Times stands ready to give you. service.

VOL. LXVII No. 16 OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY^ APRIL 17, 1942 FIVE CENTS j g ;

Ocean Grove Junior Women Name Miss Jean Lane President

N e w Slate o f O ffic e rs Fo r 1 9 4 2 - 4 3 C lu b Ye a r E le c te d ; Tentative Plans M a d e Fo r M usicale O n M a y 2 6 , Rummage Sale O n A p r i l 2 5

Miss Jean Lane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Nathan Lane, Ocean Grove, was elected president of the Ocean Grove Junior Woman’s blub, Wednesday,, a t the regular, meeting of the organization,'- succeeding

• Miss Janice Coder. a ,Miss Lane had held the office of

treasurer of the club during the 1941-42 club year.

Others elected a t the meeting in­cluded Miss M argaret Pierce, first vice president; Miss Leah Watson, second vice president; Miss Eliza­beth Palaiav recording secretary; Miss Melva Powell, corresponding secretary; Miss Betty Alexander, financial secretary; Miss Barbara Feldman, treasurer and Miss Lor-

. raine Renner, auditor.Retiring officers of the club

were Miss Coder, president; Miss Betty Sandford, first vice presi­dent; Miss Dolores Larrison, sec­ond vice president; Miss Frances Pascal, recording secretary; Miss Carol Fisher, corresponding secre­tary; Miss Grace Hall, financial secretary; Miss Lane, treasurer, and Miss Watson, auditor.

Mrs. W. F. Brenncckc, a club counsellor, was present a t the meeting.

The club also announced a Musi­cale, for which a tentative date was set as May 26, and a rummage

IM r s Emma Sherman Succumbs In 9 7 th Ye ar

Resident of Methodist Home Could Trace Family to Early

i;..- '' County Settlers; Died in LongBranch Hospital Wednesday ^

;£Emmd •' Leonard;97, who traced her' family to the earliest settlers in Monmouth county, died Wednesday -evening a t Monmouth Memorial hospital, Long Branch, where she had been a patient fo r over two weeks,

sale, set for April 26. I t was also announced that the club coun­sellors will be the hostesses a t the next meeting. Counsellors are Mrs. Brennecke, Mrs. Homer D. ICresge, Miss Helen Parkison, Miss Anne Gaub, Mrs. Nathan Lane and Mrs.. M argaret Pierce. Mrs. C. B. Ilennig is president of the senior Ocean Grove club.

. , — V —

Large G r o u p A tte n d sW o m a n ’ s C lu b Party“Seventy Year Young” Event

Wednesday a t Club HoUse; Proceeds go to Methodist Home

Fifty persons attended the Ocean Grove Woman’s* club annual “Sev­enty Year Young” party, held Wed­nesday in the club bouse, the pro­ceeds of which will be sent to the Methodist'Home for the Aged, 03 Clark avenue.

Mrs. Harold Bills, past president of the club, gave several readings a t the party, and pupils of the Bottn Studio, Asbury Park,' enter­tained; with recitations,1music and dances, a fte r which refreshments' were served by the committee. Mrs. H arry H u lit. headed this group; assisted by Mrs. Clifford B. Hennig, Mrs. Edwin Bernhart, Mrs. Frederick Schultz, Mrs. Fred­erick , Engel, Mrs, George Davis, Mrs. John H. Lohmnnn and Miss Francis Foster. '

Those attending included Mrs.' A. B. Cruise, • Mrs. Sarah Clark, Mrs. H arriet Peters, Mrs Emily Utz, Mrs. Lydia Apgar, Mrs. H erbert W alters, Mrs. H ar-

',,'Hulit, Mrs: -:G6 ta‘pscTrs

ra. Fred Engel, Mrs. J . H. Loh- raann, Mrs. Fred Schultz, Miss

( C o n t ln n o i l o n P o g o 8 i

USHERS NAME COMMITTEES

after having suffered a broken leg (Frank B. Smith Heads Brotherhood

Committee for Year

. . CHIEF OFFICERS o f . THE WAR DEPARTMEWt s |A F F —Left to right (seated). Lieut. Con. H. H. A r n o l d , Commanding General, Army. Air Forces; ( l e i T p & o r g e C. Marshall, Chief of Staff; Lieut, Gen. Leslie McNair, Commanding General, Army GroundlForces; (standing) Mnj...Gen. Joseph. T. Mc- Narney, Deputy Chief of Staff; Maj. Gen. B. H. Somervell, Commanding General,-'Services o f 1 Supply.

Mrs. Clifford Hennig Named Ocean Grove Wonien:|E|ect

N e w President Succeeds M r s . Frank G . M o u n t ; O th e r O ffic e rs Ele c te d , Com mittee Reports H e a rd A t Regular

ting o f G r o v e

Th irty -Fo u r Finish First A i d Courses

Threp Classes of Students Complete Instruction a t Ocean Grove F irs t Aid Squad Courses. New Classes S tart .

Miss- Goold RIarries In North Carfflina

Miss Katherine Goold,'daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Edgirf II. Goold, of St. Augustines’. college,; Raleigo, N. C., was married,'tor, Lt. Lewis Killiaii, on SatUrday a t Chapel Hi.il,

in a fall a t the Methodist Home for the Aged, 63 Clark avenue, where she had been a resident for ,the past twenty years.

The widow of George T. Sher- . man, she traced her ancestral line .' back to Henry Leonard, who was

born a t Pontipool, England, in ; 1618. Henry Leonard with a

younger brother, James migrated j to Taunton, Mass., in 1662 and es- | tablished the first successful iron | works in. America. In 1674 he

'came: to Monmouth county a t the / request of James Grover and two

years later received the land in. the . Monmouth Patent upon, which the Leonard family settled and have resided since. ,

Mrs. Sherman was born in the old Leonard homestead a t Leon-

At a recent meeting of the St. Paul’s Ushers Union, the commit­tees for the 1942 year were named, with Frank B, Smith having been placed in the chairm anship'of the brotherhood committee. He Will be assisted by Sylvester Williams and Bleecker Stifling. . ’>

The: membership committee will be headed this year by Robert Cuii- Iiffe, with Otto Stoll, jr., and Ar­cher Wardell assisting. The ush­ers communion committee will be led by O tto ; Stoll, j r . , . and James Mahan. H. Kirkpatrick and John Wall are serving on th'e prayer meeting committee.

David H. O’Reilly is the chair­man of the refreshment commit­tee, with Mr. Wall acting, as tem­porary ■ chairman'. Members of. the

ardville, now Leonardo,' on Aug- committee are .Curwin F , Dodd and•ust 3, 1844, the daughter of Rich­ard Applegate and, Elizabeth Rob-

. erts Leonard. The homestead,! which was built prior to the Revo­lutionary war, was destroyed by fire in 1936,

' Mrs. Sherman leaves a son, Rich-' ;a rd L., of Aberdeen, Md.; a step-

■ .sister, Miss Ella Leonard, Perth Amboy; a half brother, William J. Leonard, Atlantic Highland!); a granddaughter, Mrs. James Cun- ningham, Elizabeth, and a daugh-

Sfex-in-law , 'Mrs. Myrtle Sherman, fi&iCeSh Bank.yi';, Funeral arrangements are in

■^charge of Matthews, Francioni and Taylor,

FEATURES In ThiB Issue

Home Town Quiz' . . . . . .page 8Times Crossword Puzzle page 8Sport3 ..page 3“Your School,” by Dr. Saund- ‘

ere . . . . . i . . . . . . . . . . .page 8Weekly News Analysis, by

Edward Cl Wayne . . . .page 6 The Week in H isto ry .. . .page 2 “On Tho Record”—Popu-

lar Recordings . . . . . . .p ag e 3Cartoons; "Regular Fellers” .'': arid Rubo Goldberg •.. .page 3

“Rod Range’* , j . •> • . • -page 7 : EVERYTHING

Is being done to ready the com­munity fo r a successful summer season;. Watch for announcS- mentri. - - , * ? v ’'.sy i

Clifford Rook. The social and en tertainm ent committee has Charles Coopey as chairman arid includes T. C. Davies and George Matthews.

Clifford Kunckel, Otto Stoll, jr., and Frank Wilgus are included in the publicity committee of the union.

V---------MEMORIAL TO JOHN McGEE

' \!V;

Salvation Army Plans SundayEvening Tribute for MemberA memorial service fo r the late

Brigadier John McGee, of the Sal­vation Army, is to be held in .the Aebury Park headquarters , on Sunday evening, With Brigadier John O’Neil in charge. Adjutant E . McGee, a sister of tlie Briga­dier, will give a. tribute during tho service! . :.;>y.

Commissioner R. E. Holz and Brigadier T. Seavor will give the prayers a t the service, and Colonel David S titt will read tho scripture. Brigadier O'Neill, " Grace Brown and Mrs. Colonel Bale will sing solos during the meeting.

A. trio, Marie Bates, Georgella Megill and Marion Swenarton will sing . “A r t . Thou ; Weary,” and: a chorus will give “ The ; Good; Old Vf ny," with/Brigadier O’Neil lead­ing. ' ColonoLW. Jenkins will offer some remarks afte r the tribute; by Adjutant McGee, \p -'}•/■' /, -::

Thirty-four : persons received their first aid cards from the Ocean Grove fire, department first aid squad this week:after having com­pleted the first aid course conduct­ed. by members of the. squad (hir­ing the past several weeks; Class­es were held on. Monday, Tuesday and Friday evenings fo r throe groups of students, with three' squad men instructing each class.

Squad President William B. Dun­can, Wesley Nagle and Leo Brier- ley instructed the Friday evening class and reported their ten stu ­dents ready for cards. Those suc­cessfully completing . th e . course were Mrs. Wesley Brock, Mrs. Wil- liari E. Duncan; Miss Genevieve Hurry, Mrs. Henry F. Koch, Miss Lolita Mathews, Mrs. Wesley B.

i'8 gie,-'M«.';\'WallncevJRcefi,.;-Mrsr Robert Robinson, ail'd Mr. nnd Mrs. Everett B. White.

The Tuesday evening class was instructed by A rthur Carpenter, Harold Heckman and Curwin F. Dodd, with the eleven members, in the group having satisfactorily completed the course. Those re ­ceiving first aid cards were Mrs. Jam es Blair, Mrs. Harold Heck­man, Miss Lucille Dunn, Mrs. Emma C. Jones, Miss Ida Mason, Miss Katherine Richmond, Mrs. William A. Robinson, Mrs. Marian B. Young, Mrs. Henry Smith, Mrs; Curwin Dodd, Miss Edith ■ Brad­shaw. ■ ■ ' ■: ■1 ■' " -

At the Monday night class, taught by Lewis Mulford, David H. O’Reilly and August Stoll, th ir­teen more students completed the course and were awarded the cards. Those in the course were Mrs.

North Carolina'. ;The church .was deyoratcd with

white flowers banked . ifgairist bam­boo cane. Tlie weddiiig musib was played by. ' Robert Brawleyi of Chapel Hill. I

The bride entered with her brother, Edgar II. Goold, jr., of Garrison, N. Y., who.jgave, her in marriage. . She wore. ja navV’blue and wore a white orchid ci^'sagc. Her only attendant was hep-jrtster, Miss M argaret Goold;' of Raleigh, N. C., as maid of honor. ' 1 d,'gn-;

The best man was,'He uncjp-'of the groom, Major N. C. Killian, of Sarasota, Fla. - V,

The bride is a neicejof Mrs-. Phil­lip Young, of the Boscobejrhotei. Main avenue, and is,'a student at the University of Norih Wrirojina .C ^nel/H iU ,.N .N< >-cjlte^h iiari‘ is a professor of Sociology a t the uni versity.

Jun ior Firemen Start Fire Drills

Babette Ailgor, Mrs. Hazel Barkri- lew, Mrs. Vera Faulkner, Mrs, Florence MacDonald, Mrs. John E. Newbon, Mrs. IsnbelleM. Stilltnah, Mrs. Edna M. Stoll, Mrs. Arch Shaw, Otto Stoll, sr., John . E. Newbon; Mrs. Edna Smith, Mrs. Martha White and Mrs;' Florence Griffiths.

Three more first aid courses are being started by the squad with the initial registration already having been completed. , Classes will be held, again on Monday, Tuesday and Friday evenings, with qualified squad members as instructors. Ad­ditional enrollees are being re ceived fo r these new classes.■ ' . . V .

Honored by SocietyMrs. Jenn J. Eastly, Elmira, N.

Y., a frequent contributor to the Poet’s Corner of The Times,, has been awarded a certificate of hon­orary membership in the Eugene Field -Society. The society is a national group of authors and journalists, organized to perpetu­ate the name, of Eugene Field and chartered in the state of Missouri.

CARD OF THANKS •To the Board of Managers' and

personnel of tho Methodist Home for the Aged, and to .the many friends who were so kind und con- Bidernto to tho late Mr. John W. Kirby, I wish to take, this measure o f expressing my sincere apprecia­tion!. •

Douglas M. Kirby.—16* .'

: Optometrlst-Uptlcian Dr. Joseph F. Heine

.. . Don’t Neglect Your Eyes 518 Cookman Ave» A. P. Tel, 184

Group Begins Equipment Drill Period; William lircnncckc Named Temporary Chairman, Committee Appointed

Ocean Grove’s junior lire depart­ment continued its organization on Monday evening, as the group chose William Brennecke as tem ­porary chairman and heard Ilart- son Cook, of the Ailcnhurst junior department, speak on the organi­zation of th a t department.

Tile juniors'held their first drill on Tuesday evening, with Lt. Wil­liam. ' N. .Schwartz and . Richard Borden,, of the Stokes Engine 3, pointing out to the young firemen -ille various equipment carried on the. pumper and Itose trucks and the uses of this equipment.

More applications were given out by Brennecke a t .the meeting on Monday evening, and-the mem­bership of . the department now .has been - tentatively set a t nineteen. Other members will be accepted, bringing the membership u p ' to twenty-one, the. limit set by the board of fire commissioners. Mem­bers of the junior department are how starting an in tensive training period and will be sworn in by the fire . commissioners early in May, oii the same night ns the senior fire department’s new. chiefs are elected and placed iii office.

A committee was named by Brennecke to work on drafting a set of by-laws and a constitution for: the department. -

Further drills will be held dur­ing the coming week in the Engle truck house, where the members will familiarize themselves with the equipment carried on ladder and aerial truck's. L ater joint lad­der and h o se ’drills will be held with senior departm ent officers supervising.

Following the training period, a junior department chief, assistant chief and captain wifi he elected.

Members present-included Bren- necko,. Edward 'S tra tton , Robert Barto, William Romcr, Kenneth Cree, George! jYesteryeJt, . George Shibla, ..William McCieliand, TWjl-

;v ! (CoDUnned on Pegs S)V ‘ ’ s . ; .

Salvationists H o n o r Commissioner Dam on

RetiringOliicer and Mrs. Damon Will be Guests at Welcome Celebration -'Tonight by Asbury I’ark Corps

Commissioner: and Mrs. Alex­ander M. Damon, Salvation Army executives'Who. have recently set­tled in Ocean Glove following their retirem ent' froih active serv­ice, will lie feted tonight with a welcome celebration at- the AsbuVy. Park- Corps of the organization. Tlie Commissioner was in charge of Army work in eleven eastern states a t the time of his retire­ment.

Brigadier Ralph Miller, stale commander,; will preside. . Greet­ings will, be brought by Commis­sioner Richard E. Holz, oil behalf of the retired officers; Mrs. Wil­liam Quirk, on., behalf of the Home League;:^,pnd M iss,.poor- gella MetrilV.'on behalf of!the young peoples.' group8 .'.:.M iss;M anft'B at^. and Miss .MaifrdiT- Swenarton ' will' sing a duet, and instrumental music will be brought'by the corps band.

Commissioner and Mrs. Damon will reside a t 85 Stockton-avenue, in.Ocean Grove."

During bis ■ fifty years of service in the Army, Commissioner Damon lias passed through every rank to his present one, the highest in the

Mrs. Clifford 15. Hennig was elected president of the Ocean Grove Woman’s clul) a t the regu­lar meeting of the duh held Thurs­day afternoon in the club house,Mt. Carmel Way. Mrs, Hennig succeeds Mrs. Frank G. Mount in the office.

Others elected a t the meeting wore Mrs. George Ruekdeschel, first vice president; Mrs. Mount, treasurer; Miss Helen Gledhill, corresponding secretary, and Mrs.Edwin Bernhart, trustee. The out­going officers were Airs. Mount,president; Mrs. Ilennig, first vice] wouW lie nh Sprin„ hmcheon this president; Miss, Estelle Ran<lall.Le,u, h)st0.l(l!( 1)luetirttI !U the club treasurer; Mrs Alexander Andev- j ll()Ust, j imo U lh , when reports of son, correspornhng ;Secretn.y,:.nnd j woul(, bu h e a i :(1 an(l itMl'S. W ,11mm Taylor, trustee. ; V I i:ecepj i?n ; t0 ne^ ,^HiHers:ahd in-

j Mrs, Cliarles a new mcm^ j.stnllation of officers would be held,her, was introduced by Mrs. Homer j The guest speaker^ Captain Rus- D. Kresgc; the membership ch a ir- |snJ Wheeler, o f the Saivation Arniy, man, and welcomed into the club | was introduced v■ hy Mrs. Hennig, by the president Mrs. Georgo Pal-!.the program chairman. The topic

Defense” and the theme, “Morale

announced by Mrs. Robert Mciy»- ih,- i who stated the drive for

war funds was. still on, as about fiftygfive thousand dollars, was needed to complete the one hun­dred twenty thousand dollar quota for Monmouth county.

M rs .M a rry Hulii, garden .chair­man, sitiiJ a /lower and hobby show will he held in the club house, June •Hli/ Others reporting 'were M iss Frances Foster, hospitality,- Mrs. Edwin. Bernhart, social, and Mrs. Anna DcWint reminder cards.

. ; No Spring Luncheon Mrs. M o u n t announced, there'

mer . and Mrs.- Clarence Brucc. guests, were also welcomed.

Chairmcir. Give Reportsis Woman’s Business; in Defense.?,; VVoinen can play a very important

Reports of chairman-of commit-j part in defense work, the 'cap ta in tees.:*Avere. heard.. Miss ■ Pauline asserted. A Red Cross F irst Aid Foster, legislation and .citizenship*}course is essential, and a canteen told of a bill which has been signe,! I course is a • heeessily to feed not by the Govcraor of New Jersey only the stricken, if disaster imp- and regulates child labor in a^ri-j pens, in our vicinity; hut to serve culture for the duration of the j hot coffee to the boys, doing field war, provided that no child shall j duty. The ' speaker mentioned be absent ;from .school more than many ways .in which the women fifteen days out of the school year, lean make themselves useful, fo r Miss Foster spoke briefly on war j instance, said Captain Wheeler, use production, war profits and w ar all . your Wool, to knit caps and taxes and mentioned a bill in the t scarfs for the hoys who are fight- Assemldy which would make it un- j ing to preserve this country and lawful for employers engaged in ! by all means use your cars for production or distribution of m ili-; transportation in case an evacu- tary 01* naval materials to dis- ation were necessary.” c rim in a l ’ag^mst^>race, creed 0 - . v; ; 'Piano Numbers Heard^; ■colot*; ’•' r— •» — -------

The welfare chairman, Mrs.May*Whitney''Thompson, music~

^ ’ai^man, presented a musical pro- Frederick Engle, reported seven | 8’rani w*th three six handed piano Easter baskets, some plants and ‘selections: “The Old Refrain,” by money had been distributed by '(Fritz Kreisler. Hungarian Dance, Mrs. William Magee and Mrs. jlW .‘BrahiiFs and “Country Gard- Engel. icns.” Percy Grainger. Mrs. Clar-

The work at the U. S. O. lmilcl- ! c n c 0 Bruce* Mrs. Kresge and Mrs. ing will he continued, Mrs. Freder Thompson’ wf e the Pianists. The ick Schultz, reported and said therc^.soprano soloist. Lisa Brennecke, would be no further need to s e r v e /avove<* w' t'> “ B'es» This House,”

organization under the General. I a t the Y, M. C. A. On Jlonday, i Il!>l p of t1’® Woodland,” “ComeMay Ith, a group will serve a t th c |® u*" The Swqet Spring Night,” ., snack bar in the U .S . O. building; iand “°-h Ij!iml We Love,” the lat-

111. the absence of Mrs! Herbert [te? I’.v Mrs,. Thompson,Waltei*», literature chairman, the. words by O’Donnell. The chairman

He is the first American-born offi­cer to become Territorial Com­mander with the rank of Commis­sioner. .

Previous to his retirem ent from active service, the Commissioner directed the activities of more than 700 centers, 1,750 officers, and and 1,500 full-time employees in eleyeft eastern states, j ..

— V— l ■ The Q cea ir(im v e 'c iiap W d f t ln .^ ! ” - vC,' f ' es„ V,u: ' Mrs*TO READ TRILOGY . Red Cross has received three afg- ^ v Wul M.W- Hn-

• ; . : • ■ • Hans in the past month' it was ^ 'in<r mi!K!nes,, for!Clyde Robe Meredith, of Baltimore, i .. - . : , Mis. Guy Segur pnd Miss Edna ,

Honored by C. 1*. S. A. ! . . . . • nia>:, c :'.lcft• . . . . . . • Grand Atlantic to. Open May 23 -Ocean Grove Association office.

Clyde Robe Meredith, ol Baitt- J , , . , , T hew m ' Morns J. W ooding is m aking1 11 ,050 ■nc

president announced ‘a " m e e t i n g ^ r e e of her own composi- Monday, April 20th, at 7:30 p. m. •C° n?lu‘l"W w,th Polonalso’ ’in the club.house. An Easter dia-! . ®,)m’logiie is promised and four short I Several announcements made by talks on Hie activities of a soldier. | Pjesident, inclmling April 30tli .

' their clothing and religion. ;an ail day sewing bee, hostesses! Mrs

more, summer resident of Ocean ‘ vextensive preparation for the opening of the Grand Atlantic Hotel and Cafeteria, Beach and Main avenue. Ocean Grove, for the season of 1942. The opening date

j has been fixed a t Thursday, May 28.The. Catholic Poetry Society of I '? ° l1C" ia ^ “P01' as usual

America has members of all dc-j?,, • . a - on 1 a (ay. i.] It* n o / l i , t n n* o l .v ln e f U . . I* ) . n . . .nominations besides Jews and |Catholics. I t is considered an hori-

Grovo, will read his Trilogy— Odysfcus in Egypt, Tlie Deiith of Tclegonus, Tlie Passing of Helen, a t the May public meeting of the C. P. S. A. a t the College of Notre Dame. .

or to belong to this organization as members become so: because of real ability and, upon invitation only.

Mrs. Meredith has just returned j from Charleston,' S. C. She will read; a t the last April meeting, her sequence of poems about Charles­ton. She has called these poems “ Garlands, Rosemary and Rue.”

The Baltimore Unit of the C; P. S. A. meets, during the course of the year, a t the College of Notre Dame, Mt, St. Agnes Junior Col­lege and Mt. De Sales. College./; - — -V— —

Broadcast Science ServiceA Christian Science progranv oii

the Mutual' Broadcasting Sys­tem’s newly inaugurated religious program series, known as • the “Chapel of the Air” will originate front station WOR, New York, on Sunday a t 11:35 W ar Time. B. Palmer Lewis, heading the com­

at the i office.

l-e for hoys in caiup. U. S. O. and Y .M . C. A. . .

The delegates to the New Jersey • Spring Convention in Atlantic City, May Ifltti to 22nd, ave Mrs. Hennig,' newly elected president, Mrs. Mft'unt, retiring president, and ns alternate Mrs; Ruekdeschel.'

Hostesses for the afternoon w e e Mrs. C. F. Towner, Mrs. George Burrows, Mrs.. George Davis, Men. Daniel .Havens, Mrs. Charles Rake- straw, Miss Helen Gledhill and Mrs. Meredith. .

— V---------Plan Salmagundi Party Ivnighta Save Tirf Foil

A salmagundi party for the bene- The Ocean Grove Knights of fit of the Ocean Grove auxiliary Honor have begun a program of of the Fitkin hospital will be held saving tin foil and have collected a t the Engle fire house, Main and thirty tooth paste containers and Whitfield avenues, oh Friday even- other collapsible metal. The total ing, April 24. The ways and weight of the saving this week means committee of the auxiliary amounted to about fifteen pounds, is sponsoring the party to help the I _—:___y - r~

Woodring states that reservations are already being received in large niimbers and he expects Memorial day, coming a t the weekend, to lie si record breaker.

y -

auxiliary raise $337 necessary to pay for h new anathesia machine and therefore invites nil to attend, The.committee follows: Mrs. Frank Slocum, Mrs. Robert Meredith; Mrs. Charles W .D ayi'M rs. Frank Pruden, Mrs. Raymond Manley, Mrs. .Walter Hosmer, Mrs. Grover James, Mrs. Edward Mac Williams, Mrs. Fred L. Schultz ' and- ,Miss Mamie Megill.

mittco on publication for the State CAT D™ l ^ s t “ ^ t i o f o h ™ of New York, will conduct the.1Qpenabaw,8i “q^e Greeting Cordprogram. j Store,” 60 Main Ave., O. G.—Adv.

Seek Radio Mechanics • The commanding officer of Camp

Evans, Belmar, N. J., has issued an urgent call for several hundred radio mechanics for the Signal Corps Radar laboratory a t the camp. Salaries are $1,440, $1,620, $1,800, and $2 ,0 0 0 ' i n• accordance: with the length and quality- of experience of the applicant. Vacan-; ’ cics fo r electricians were also list­ed nt the camp.

Tasty, delicions sandwiches of .all i kinds .and light lunch a t /Nagle’s Soda Fountain, .43 Main Ave.—adv

j •• . rs 'C i' . t v i . • v.--V.i

FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1S42

R e p o r t 'o f C o n d i t i o n o f ; t h e .n f? a ln H t t h e w i ld s u b s c r ib e r .D a te d F r e e h o ld , N . J . , M a r c h 27, 1942, T i l R SIT P13 U I N T E N D E N T O F B A N -

C I l O F T - T A Y tO U R E S T H O M E ,; G m h T . . H llU e v t , S u p e r i n t e n d e n t .

: v 74 O o o k m iin A v e n u e , ' • •‘ V . O c e a n ..G ro v e ,- N , J .

J . 13v e r e i t -N c iv il ia n ,1 3 6 q . iOS C o r l i e s A velitieV ; :

.A l l e n h u r s t , - N . i l . . • . . .. .7 / ' . ; - ' I ' roetoi * . v

—.1 1 - i s : 1 * 10.00 ) r. ,7 =:>■ 7= v

LEGAL NOTICE

M o n m o u tl i C o u n ty S u r r o g a t e ’s O ffice I n t h e M a t t e r o f t h e E s t a t e o f

I ^ n u r e t ia M o r r i s . D e c e a s e d .N o tic e to C re d ito r s .In P re s e n t .C la im s

A g n ln s t E s ta te . \P u r s u a n t , to th e .o rd e r o f J o s e p h L.

P o n t i h n y , S u r r n e a l o o f t h e C o u n t y o f M o MIih h iH i . - n n o lc . o n t i n 1 t u v n t y - f i e y e i i t t i .;n , o f M u m ft. L'l:.', «»i* -s ip p lfiM -

O F B R A D L E Y B E A C H . -;i n t h e S t a t o o t N o w J o r a p y ?

A t th o c lo se o f b u s in e s s on A p r i l 11)12, p u b lis h e d in re sp o n s q ^ /f lj ? c a l l m u d e by C o m p tro lle r o f . i h o c u r r e n c y , u n d e r se c t io n 5211, U. S. R e v is e d S t a ­tu te s . •

A S S E T SL o a n s a n d D is c o u n ts

( In c lu d in g 5115.73 o v e r-d r a f t ) ..............................................702,619.46

U n ited S t a te s G o v e rn m e n t o b lig a t io n s , d i r e c t a n dg u a ra n te e d .................... . . . . 318,259.38

O b lig a tio n s o f S t a te s a n d ■ •p o l i t i c a l s u b d i v i s i o n s 435,825.34

; C o rp o ra te s to c k s ( In c lu d - _In g $4,500.00 s to c k s of F e d e ra l R e se rv o b a n k ) 4,500.00

C u sh , b a la n c e s w i th o th e r ' b a n k s , In c lu d in g re s e rv e b a la n c e , a n d c a sh i te m s (it p ro c e s s o f c o lle c tio n . 479,834.01

B a n k p rem ise so w n e d . .- ...............$24,000.00

F u r . - n n d F ix . ... 5,415.0029,415.00

O th e r a s s e t s . 120.54

T o ta l • A s s e ts . . . , . . . . $1,970,579.73

L IA B IL I T I E SD e m a n d d e p o s its o f in d i­

v id u a ls , p a r tn e rs h ip s ,a n d c o rp o r a t io n s .... ..............$ 555,809.77

T im e d e p o s its o f In d iv id ­u a ls , p a r tn e r s h ip s , a n dc o rp o r a t io n s . . .'----- . . . . . 727,509.47

D e p o s its o f U n ite d S la te s G o v e rn m e n t ( In c lu d in g . * "

. p o s ta l s a v in g s ) .......... 803;2GD e p o s its of. S t a te s a n d

p o l it ic a l s u b d iv i s io n s 348,885.15D e p o s its o f b a n k s ........... 10,000.00T o ta l D e p o s its $1,743,167.65O th e r L ia b il it ie s ................ .50

T o ta l L ia b il it ie s ..$1,743,168.25

C A P IT A L A C C O U N T S C a p i ta l S to c k ......................... $ 50,000.00C o m m o n S to c k ,. , ' ■

to ta l p a r — $50,000.00S u r p lu s .......................... 100,000.00U n d iv id ed P r o f i t s . . . . . . . . 7 7 , 4 1 1 . 4 7

T o ta l C a p i ta l A c - '< (Mints ........... .. . . : ___ $ 227;411.47

T o ta l L ia b il i t ie s a n dC a p i ta l A c c o u n ts $1,970,579.73

M E M O R A N D AP le d g e d a s s e t s ( a n d s e c u r i ­

t ie s lo a n e d ) (b o o k v a lu e ) :( a ) IT. S. G o v e rn m e n t o b li­

g a t io n s , d i r e c t a n d g u a r ­a n te e d . p led g e d to s e c u re d e p o s its a n d o th e r , l i a ­b i li t ie s . .$ 104,959.38

T o ta l .$ 104,959.38S e c u re d l i a b i l i t i e s :( a ) D e p o s its s e c u re d b y •

p led g e d a s s e t s p u r s u a n t ’to re p n lv e m u n ls o f - la w '100,597.01

T o ta l . . . . . $ •10ft.597.nPS ta te o f N e w J e r s e y , C o u n ty o f M on­

m o u th . ss .: * •T. R . F . J o h n s o n . , c a s h ie r o f th e

a b o v e -n a m e d h a n k , d o so le m n ly s w e a r th a t th e a b o v e s ta t e m e n t Is t r u e to th e b e s t o f m y k n o w le d g e n n d b o lle f .

R . F . J o h n s o n , C ash le.r S w o rn to a n d s u b s c r ib e d b e fo re m o

th is 10th d a y o f A p ril, 1942. -jM a rlo n K . L y o n s , N o ta ry P u b l ic

o f N . .T. -M y C o m m iss io n e x p ir e s A p ril jSP

1M<- . / ,■ >C o r re c t A t t e s t : . . S i -f I f A R L E S W E G E M A NW fL L T A M E . H U N K E L E10. R A L P H S II1 R L A

D i r e c t o r s

C H A N C E R Y 1-129.; S i n : R ! V K’S S A L E .— B y v i r t u d o f a

w r i t o f . f t . : f a . t o m e d i r e c t e d , i s s u e d o u t o f t h e C o u r t o f C h a n c e r y o f 1 l ie S t a t e o f N e w .T e rse y , w i l l b e c x r

RADIO CABAsbury Park

Day and Night Service 5Also Stand At Police Booth,|

North End 7 |

6 rim Howard!. SmithPLUMBING

Tinning and Heating

HARDWAREPaints and Oils

51 Main Avenue

Motor CoachesLeave Ocean Grove

Post Office Effective June 28, 1941

( D a y l i g h t S a v i n g T i m e )7:20, 8:20, 10:20 A. M.

1:20, 3:20, 5:20, 7:20,9:20 P. M.Daily Except Sundays

K o f le rv u t lo n s m u s t bo m ad e op all r o a c h e s

READ THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES FOR LOCAL NEWS

i’ r o m p t D a l l y D e l i v e r yP h o n e J h d n i n r 2 IS -J -2

GLOVER LAWN POULTRY FARM

( i l .H N D O I .A , X . .1.

Quality White Tabic Eggs, especially produced for your Table by vigorous, healthy Chickens on our own Farm.

15. 1), 2 Asbury I’ark Diedrich Robe.ke, Prop,

Sundays, Leaves from Lake and Heck Street

Asbury Park Tel. Asbury Park 339

igbarv Park-N.Y. Transit Co.

OCEAN GROVE, N. J

Phone 4741

M o d e r a t e

P11IC IM A L POSTCARDSDistinctive Handy - For Impersonal

Correspondence100 for $1.10

V . I I A Z A T S ICY

We GuaranteeT o n W in N o t H a r e F o o t

T r o n b l e I f Y o n B r i n g Y o u r ShooB T o

THE JUST WRIGHT ORTHOPAEDIC

SHOE REPAIR SHOPNARITA NORALES, beautiful Latin American Good W1H Am­bassador, poses in one j f tbe new 1942 rnbbcrless bathing suits in the Latin American Solidarity Exposition ori the Atlantia City

7 Steel ricr.

203 BOND STREET ASBURY PARK, N. J

WILBUR R. GUYERSuccessor to

WILLIAM YOUNG

BRAKE .SERVICEBATTERY SERVICE

_ CARS INSPECTED STORAGE TIRES

NEPTUNE AUTO REPA IRS Auto Repairing

RAY ELLIS Stockton and So Main S».

Ocean Grove. TVt. 7727

PLUMBING AND HEATING

MAE A. STROLISKY - 17 No. Millburri Avenue Baldwin, L. I .

YS W H E N SH O U LDj k B R O IL E D M E A T S

B E S E A S O N E D f Each side should

C S & be seasoned afterO Is browned '— when the chops or steaks are turned

‘'-•'NgjSi,/ and when they arcdone.

SHOULD VEAL CHOPS BE B R O IL E D t

No, V eal ch o p s . 2. i / P - should be braised.V eal Is from a young animal anti Is not fa t enough to be broiled.

SHOULD BACON B E C O O K ED R A P ID L Y ? •

„ N o , b a c o nM © should he start-At? 'V , ' M K © ed in a cold fry-« i r Tf <wi» ing pan, cookedm i l e » i B slowly, tu rn e dS’ X i f f t frequently, and

" • “■’T i the d r ip p in g s poured of! from time to time.

Estimates Given 64 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove

Telephone 428(Blank For Correspondence)

PO ST C A R D Place One Cent

Stamp Here

HEALTH!THE SIGN OF QUALITY

W O R K M A N S H 1 P

Now, with hot summer days ahead, use your Automatic Refrigerator to full ad­vantage to protect your good health and save your money. -Remember, with-your Refrigerator’s large storage capacity, you can shop less fre­quently. This saves tires and gasoline. _t saves money on food bills because you caa buy larger quantities and take advan­tage of special prices. / .Your Refrigerator helps protect precious vitamins, too. Sc keep all your food safe inside.>Although other prices are up, you can still use your Refrigerator at the same low: cost as ever.

ADDRESS HERE)

And we want only Qual­ity Products in our

Guild JobsCummer Cypress Morgan Millwork

Johns-Mativille Products Sherwin-W illiams Paints

Stanley Hardware ’ W eyerhaeuser 4-Square

W hite Pine and Fir

Shore Housing Guild

Headquarters at 7 STERNER COAL and i ‘

LUMBER COMPANY•,12th Avenue and Roilijond,

Belmar, N, J.1 ,3. Hurry, Local Representative

Call Belmar 1906 (dnyy i r r ■: Asbury Park; 6258, (n ig h t) g

Order Form

OCEAN GROVE TIMES Ocean Grove, N. J .

New Modern Bordered Post Cards a t 100 .for $1.10 (post paid). -L enclose checkPlease send nse ........or money order with order.

0 W hite, blue border, blue print 0 Grey, w ine border, w ine print

JERSEY CENTRAL F0WEH & LIGHTC 0 M P A N T

(P rin t name and address exactly, as they are to appear. Abbreviations will be printed as given.)

Ordered by ..... ..... . . . ■ ■■

Address ..... 'i:7'r.'..v‘r';

i, ar?- .P A G E T H R E EFRIDAY; APRIL 17, 1942

of THE TIMES JU S T HUMANS By GENE CARR

The RecordDue to a little- overrunning of radio stations on Tuesday during tho Giant-Dodger opening game, fans heard the strains of “ Ilock- a-bye- Baby” as: a backdrop, for play-by-play description, during the. Giant’s seventh inning upris­ing, when, much to the disgust of. the Dodger fans, the Giants scored five runs afte r two were out and thc sacks ompt,y.. .Ah, Yes, Good old Brooklyn.. .Reverting back to the days when Babe Herman would wander around under a fly ball and then let it drop on his head, the Dodgers ployed like veterans, with Mcdwiek juggling a third-out ball, Yauglin throwing another ; third- out over Camilli’s head and various, other antics which make tho the Dodgers "Them Bums.” Of course you know the Giants won the second game on Wednesday, as Marshall; th a t up and coming rookie, drove one into the stands with a-lot of Giants on the b ases .. Well, it nil adds up to thc idea that once again the Brookiyns and tlie Giants are nt it, and no holds b a rre d .. . .

token (0 )101 115 115111 121 187125 122 133183: 92 123127 129 142

Gregory Beck Bills ‘Sclnvart: Borden .

The favorites sort of took a slump this week .with ii few. new/ comers dominating tho requests and sales along the shore. Tommy • Dorsey’s recording of “Me.and My Melinda” gained the fancy of the fans; who swarmed: td its side and gained for it a place on the first five of your favorites. Also up anA in the. running this week was ; Kay Kyser’s rehlly nice record­ing "We’il Meet Again” in which his .vocalists, turn, in .a solid hunk of music. i - - •. •

Following weeks of build -up by- George Patterson and Roy Hill we finally got to listen to “Sleepy Lagoon” and apparently getting.an earful of a poor arrangement, we wore not -at all impressed, hut along came that number one looter of trumpet row, Harry James, arid brought back the glow in om- eyes, :or something equally sentim ental.: In other words, as somebody once said, we finally heard a good re­cording,' of “ Sleepy Lagoon;’’ ’ So ,

| George anil Iloy, who; have said I that the Lagoon would be first 011 I the list in six weeks,- have now j found their favorite in the first five, /and with fotni weeks lo go to gain the first slot, if their predictions nre to come about.

The favorite this week is still Glenn Miller’s “String of Pearls,” and is still deserving of tlie post. Barry Wood and his “April in tho Rain” still- holds, tight to second place, but there is whore the for­mer favorites stop.

“Sleepy Lagoon? is now in third place, coming up from a compara­tively unknown tune to a third place favorite in but one week. Maybe George padded tlie ballot box, but nevertheless, the roll call from ' our sources of inforriiation places the lagoon in the third slot and there she is!

Fourth comes another newcomer to the favored few, Kay Kyser and his “We’ll Meet Againi” and we’re

/ sure its the smooth vocalizing that has made the song a real favorite, for many other orchestras are play-

I ing it and in their own style, but none has thc singing to go with the playing, as has Kay.

Last in tho five, but by no means least on tlie list is Dorsey’s snap-

1 py selection', “ Me and Sly Melinda,” i which is a tuneful little earful and

a piece with plenty of rhythm.We were sorry to see the other

; Harry James selections hit tlie road as far thc favorites are com

• cerneil, but if that is your desire, i that is the way it shall be.. But i don’t forget that tlie.v're-still good

to tlie oar so listen to all and then select your, few for next week.

Line: M. Mahoney H. Carney R. Thompson J. Mahoney SI. Sliihoney

Eagles 2 (1)F. Wilgus : 180Heckman v 123 Newman 130C. Wilgus 157E. Thompson, jr. 143

‘Will Va Give Ml a Nickel lot Me 'But Whal Would I Do With HinT1

WebsterAndersonbrinsheeChandlerSlocum

TOPPSUnexcelled 4 (2)

Brand ■ WallingC. Phillips Behrens Fry

Ermon Jones again proved Ins worth on a basketball team as 'h e gained the victory for the Knights of Honor in their grime with tlie Asbury Park J. V.’s in the Gold Medal play a t the Convention Hall. Jones came through when the chips were down and gave his team the win th a t will place them in the finals and give them a whack a t the championship. The Knights, themselves too old to enter , the Class B tournament, have spon­sored a really good team, whicn should give the Elites a good game all the way, and with some breaks come out the winner.

820 801- 898Eagles 1 ( 1 )

168 153 160160 135 130158 188 143

. . . . 182 198 197143 189 167

EldridgeLyonHolbrookKnightChafey

•1 . a c u ovr c f m r e x *10raw a i We zmctiov f i y m foptpcsp ■fx'jr at.ixmoPAiMUCU pome AS A piant ioco.votive

Washington (2) '159 168 185161 148 158

- 177 176 138184 122 176226 201 155

BlairFrancisShawWardBatdorf

The Shore Conference is plan­ning on expending its athletic pro­gram td the extent of including in the year’s work a golf tourna­ment. June 2 is the, .date set for the / play, a n d : K en , Townsend, :of Neptune; Russ--Wright, of Lake­wood; and Joe Rosati, of Rumson,- a re the men who are planning the affair.

Competition' will be -conducted along the .lines of the sta te tourna­ment, with each school to be repre­sented by a four-man team and total medal scores over an 18 or 30 hole test to count. Details and tho site o f play will be announced by the committee. - ' ' '

Four Shore Conference schools —Neptune, Rumson, Manasquan and Lakewood—nre members of tlie; Central Jersey Golf league. Point P leasan t' and Freehold/also have teams, and some of tho others may organize squads to compete in the tournament.

.907 815 812Fair Haven 1 (1)

180 158 146174 ' 170 130172 190 145171 147 152183 190 181

Nunn Farley Davison Wagner Pryor -

ID -rue PAST -ren YEARS -ME SA1.S OCE1ECTR1C LIGHT.0 ULUS HAS MORe

-THAN POUBIEO111 NEW YORK CITY OVER TSOO TPLPPH one AttMBFRS ARE CAUEP EVFRY SFCOHD CURING easy PERIOPS

The Central Jersey league open­ed its season this, week with Rum­son: a t Asbury Park, Neptune at' Long Branch and Princeton' a t Manasquan. Long Branch, defend­ing champion and winner of tho title three times in the five sea­sons the . circuit has been active, again is favored to capture the crown with Asbury Parle and Princeton offering the strongest opposition. •

Coach Anthony Lo'debole has an­nounced the Asbury. Park team probably .will include ..Capt. George Reiss, Chick Donofrio, Howard Hundcrtpfund, Al’ Budnick and

Fought Pirates • la tlio early days of thtf Marine

Corps Leathernecks fought pirates in Tripoli, the West Indies and Quallnh Battoo, Sumatra.

Lost Battalion United States Marines, missing

in the jungles of Samar in 1901, became known as the “Lost B attal­ion.”

-

it) -wtfvARiy w y i o r aocvMAViliffOMlV Trie WORKS WERF COLP-- tuf CtlSTO.’AEft HAP TP FURNh&HTHE CAK.ll H i M S E l P

•tae Av’EpAGZ POUHP 07 MEAT 1? 'WAviSPoeTCT’ A«OyT 1.000 M ll& 6ET0(?e n REACMeS THS COHUMEC.

THE TIMES OWNJack Dolan, Gick Garrity, Billy Herman and Flicdner are next in line., k” /;•..;/ 'S-.-f- V i •

At Neptune, Coach Ernie Holmes has Al Picone, LeRoy Sickler, Dom Vetrano, Frank Drout nnd Joe Cof­fee listed.

. A new world’s record for blast furnuco production was established recently a t 'one large stee! com­pany. The furnace produced 41,782 net tons of pig iron in a single month, breaking a record of 41,701 tons.

S o lu t io n In N c x l Is su e -

REG’LAR FELLERS Tlie}? Look Different to Jimmie By GENE BYRNESW A T S

l e a v e o u tONE OF THE

' JAMES DU6AM \ STEP UP TO THE ' BlALKBOMJD A 8D VORITE THE WORD

O C R A D I E ! .

42 Cord 2 Dance step43 Lukewarm 3 Capita! of45 Roman Turkey

bronze- - 4 Renown46 To excuse . 5 F lurry 48 Sun god 6 French51 Gone by . article52 College 7 Prefix: half

officials 8 Gives forth54 Hearing .9 King of the

organ . Visigoths55 Writing 10 Cover

implement 11 Philippine56 Weird island w ard57 To color division

VERTICAL . 16 European1 To observe fish

/ A nsw er to Puzzle No. 7. ,

HORIZONTAL1 Resort 4 Untrue 9 Wing

12 To bring forth

13 Law: to ■■■■'■ revoke

14 Ignited15 Arctic

dweller17 Japanese

em peror :19 F ru it drink20 Bishop’s

headdress21 Fem ale

horse23 Greek letter24 Large hail27 Humming­

bird28 Present30 Im age31 Sun god32 To acknowl­

edge34 Symbol for

ruthenium35 Mannerly37 Appellation

of Athena■38 To disfigure39 To omit-41 P rin ter’s /

.m easu re ''

18 Military caps

20 Silenced v21 French river22 To be of use23 One of

Columbus’ ships

25 Scriptures oi tbe Moham­m edans

26 To come info operation . • :v

28 To depart29 To abound32 Granted33 Symbol for

sam arium , /36 F ru it similar : T

to the lemon 36 Deceived ' ' . “ 40 Lyric poem -A- 42 Constelia- .

tion .44 Arrow .-• ii.

poison •■/45 Projecting.

p a rt of abuilding , . i'.t

46 Soft •' ■ substance v'/XV-. -;/

.47 .To. m ature /T.vk,-/; 48 Tropical bird " ■ v 49. To. place 50 Critde. metaX'iky.k 53 Land m eas. i p ■;?

m u m m m

A trie flea n N’ewv Pen turfK. Irk*.

HOW TO TELL A MAN’S SUNDAY GOLF SCORE BY HIS MONDAY DISPOSITION By RUBE GOLDBERG [tooLlSH O U eS T lO A JS -M O .9 2 p .O d

X l S THE V BOSS ^SORE ABOUT SOMETHING 7

Coots- HpRMtUG, rfeA.MK. 1 <5opO-hoftM(nJs,.HAO,' k'v'] <3oet>-tib(?MlKl<S, MAWWIMG1 C5opt>-MOJ4Ml)i(3, YIIBS •SEABOR'*", CSOOD- HORMiklcy/ j EVeRYBOC.Y J—

<asofc>-HoRW/MS, HELLONO, BROWNS

TI-tAT WAY OUSTT o s i v c h is e y e

£ r o u s s a y F ^ ~T ~ , l i t t l e G Y y \ i-SXHRCISE.CFV

if r t e

S H O U J VriPALL.Yoo

o u j h e tk r eu o H iH -se triNTO-TVle LAKe-.

if H e s a y s n o th in g if tte Ha s and . looks h s a n cfjLy om .s .. ; em o o sfv "T& »N>oRt> AMt> .poiSOM HIS EesT

FRtoJbi. Mis . U.*f r J ° SooR e WAS a n .HIS sc o ts e Mia s l a c . , i

in H C c s q e e r s e je p r T B o t s 'r lh c g - - th is v,

ON HoHbAY H oftM 1/ 4 ( 5 Hh HAbe- A ' f f r Y SoK tW c

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'

£ B -4 ^W JJU ReJeaso .

gv, J W —ICU-O

>,* ' est defeat in. its m v, rules that every ele $]£.- the Walker-Turner

■ pay fo r the right to ji . hia duea and if he i '■ And we though

FRIDAY, APRIL 17,! 1942

THE OCEAN GROVf TIMES= ■ And Shore Times ...

P u b l l s l i o d F r i d a y • H O M E R 1); K U K S O E , E d i t o r j u u M ’ u l i lI s l ic r

F i t A N IC lu W 1 L U U S , L o c a l E d i t o r S I X T Y i F O U H M A IN A Y U N U K , O C K A N G R O V E , N E W J E R S E Y

T c lc p l io n o 7

SUESrill I*T1()NS: $2.00 yearly $t.25 seuil-aiuiually; 70c. quarterly or* aiirl poMtaui* P**r ropy.- postURt* palil hi'tlie V lilted Siiites; Caiimla and

Ko iv Ik ii, $1.50 a y e a r , ■A D I ->KKSSKS rh a n g r i l . i>ii iv i | i i f s l—-a lw a y s tflve. f o rm e r a d d r e s s . .A l.)V MKT I SIC M i: N T S : J J a lf s w ill l»e fu rn is h e d b y u s on rcq ito sl.

W A T i’M T I IK . l .A K E h u.N Y o V IV KAKK.lt F O l l T U K E X lM U .m O N OP V u r . l i S l -K S i’l t l l ’T IO N ; *

N A T IO N A L G D I T O R I A t fl/IO W M S S O C I A T I O NilL

K a t c iv il a s Vft’oad-i.-Iass. • al. Mie •

iH vn t) <;r<>\v po st oil U*o' >

"We shall: why or . wo • Shall. die.'. MacArtluir: .

-General Douglas

Uiihiors: I’roVe ihenv before you preach them.

Fire Fights On Axis Side.• .‘i •^IViiu;. r a p i d gd’oW'th o f v o l u n t e e r e iy il d e fe n s e g ro u p s , s u c h a s a i r w a rd e n s , lirsV a id c la s se s a n d ju n io r lire d e - Piii tm V nts. is a line t h i n g fo r ' t h i s c o u n try . It is s h o w in g

re»ppii»ib_iiFty-'^or-:(•tyisvon.tihftr"..aiid dealing w i t h .d is a s te r s n u ist.’ b e s h a r e d ' by al l . : P e o p le w h o u se d tc. t h i n k o f fii-e:iis s o n ie th in g 'w li ic l i w a s e x c lu s iv e ly th e lire d e .p a r tin e iU js .biisiiiess. a r e U. a r n in g . t i ia t it is t h e i r bvyn p e r ­s o n a l .b u s in e s s . . ' . • ’

It is. natural-and right that-lire defense is one-of the .'principal purposes of the .entire civilian defense movement.

Anierica.' like Eiiglaiid; may. tine clay be showered with ihe.en'diai'i'es from enemy planes.' , Enemy agents within o.ur own borders will unquestionably attempt sabotage on a w ide scale, aiid (ire is their main w eap on . Unless the people are trained find ready, those: agents will succeed— at a .terrible toil in American life. American resources, American -war production. ■

, There is a saying in London:to the, effect that “every house, is a ’tire house.’-'- .That is the g?utl we must try lor in our own country. Aiui ave must not think entirely in terms of enemy-started tires. The greatest present danger lies in the “normal” lives-—the fires that are the- result of human carelessness, human indifference, human ignorance, human failure of a hundred different kinds.' These fires strike homes— and labor and materials must be diverted from the war effort to rebuild and repair. These fires strike factories -r—and the production of vital,arm s may be delayed. • These .fires, strike farms — ahcl the production of fo o d for ou r Allied and ourselves is affected. ■ • .:

Almost every citizen can become part of the vast “ fire fighting army” w e.iieed . All. can learn the .simple lessons .that’ will enable us both to prevent (ire,, and to deal with tire when it breaks out. The gigantic quanti­ties of materials that are devoured'by flame,- must, be saved. Remember that fire fights on the Axis side!

PRESS VIEWS AND NEWS

Shortages Not So BadIViiple whq.eannut use their automobiles freely owing

tc tire 'shortage, -.or; perhaps have to let the ear- lie idle because their tires are \vor‘n out,' may look at such a situa­tion-as serious: The older folks who took back forty years I to the beginning of this century, may .say “It could be a w hole lot \vorh6." i

T heycan.rem em b'erw 'hen few people had automo- feiles; and oviien.:tiie 'possession: o f ; a car. was regarded as': a sign of w ea lth , f t used to be that when a man would drive his ear through some district Where people were living in poverty, lie would be greeted with unfriendly looks,, as if the presence of such a- sign, of luxury was resented.

Back in those days most people never believed they would ever .own a car, and they found life comfortable without, it. If they kept a horse, they were reconciled to eight m iles an hour behind Old Dobbin. If they coiild n ot afford such an outfit', they traveled by train or street car, and they were not--afraid to walk, good distances. They seemed to enjoy life.

The sugar shortage annoys some folks. Present.indi­cations are that it will be more plentiful than in the first W orld War. Production is b e in g , diverted away .from m any modern appliances, but a good part of these things were articles which people did not possess at the begin­ning of this century. They did not realize then that they, w ere suffering any. deprivation.

Gur people can be thankful that so far their daily life is. not more seriously inconvenienced by war difficulties. The United States has developed such; abundance,- that even the enormous demands o f war have not; yet inter­fered very badly with the ordinary comforts of life. Com pared with the situation of misery under which millions of people in Europe and Asia live, we still enjoy marvel­ous satisfactions.

If we could see ourselves as others see us, we would be ashamed to complain of the small deprivations we have so far been called upon to endure.

A UNION, TRIUMPH Under the order of the W ar

Unlior Board to the Wiilker-Turncr Company, the individual factory worker loses alt that remained of his free wilt ns a member of a union. The order will compel those employees of the company who are members of the United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers, :t C. I. 0; union to remain members in (rood standing by payment of dues or forfeit their jobs. Em­ployees who hereafter join tlie union must agree over their signa­ture to pay tlieir union dues or he discharged. This W.LB order i r otlicial approval for what some of the union labor bosses have been striking for under the name of ‘‘maintenance of membership." It

not. technically, the check-off—- tlie system whereby dues arc sub­tracted front the pay of workers before they get paid—hut to union officials it is something just as good. A government- hoard, can hardly go further ii) robbing! American labor ‘ of tlie right; t o ! work with hr.without a union card

N. Y.>Smi;. a j b ' ; - ^ 1 ; ’- # j

•AS IT SHOULD UK Senator; Byrd ' has finally been

successful in his- fight in : behalf of honest government' bookkeeping. Treasury, statements of public in­debtedness • in the future -will in­clude not only, tlie direct obliga­tions of the government hut those also of various federal agencies which are fully guarnn‘ •>cd.

There is much to indicate that tlie autllorizatioll of borrowing liy

DownMemory

April 16. 1927 April 11,1912The Neptune board of. health set I T. Nelson'. Lillagore was 1101111-

jiiay 9 to 14 as the dates for the natod for president as tho E. H.fifth annual clean up week in the township. A pester contest spon­sored by the Metropolitan life in-

It Has Happened Here.Of one thing we can be sure, our boys did not die

Bataan to make sacrosanct the-right of labor to demand penalty of time and a half for every hour over, forty

make governm ent.a party in enforcing the “Closed

Yet within a week after America received the great- d efeat in its military history the W ar Labor Board

that every electrician or radio man who works for company, of Plainfield, N. J., must

to w ork ; must join the union, must pay e fa ils to pay his dues be discharged,

we thought i t could never happen here!

such agencies in tlie first instance sln'uncc company was to close-on was designed frankly to conceal May 5, with the best poster on the the facts of tiie Treasury's opera-1 health subject receivii lions and particularly to hold the direct indebtedness under the ceil- of $45,000,000,000 as provided in the second Liberty Loan Act.

Tlie futility of that move became apparent when it became necessary in 1940 to lift the limit to $05,000,- 000.000.' Now thnt it is being moved up to $125,000,000,000 it is childish not to recognize the in- delitedncss of the various federal agencies for what it is in. fact, a charge against the public credit, .

A few months ago Secretary Morgenthnii urged that the future needs of these agencies should hc financed directly by the Treasury on the ground that all federal bor­rowing for. the-period of the cmbr-j gency. should he coordinated. The next logical .slop would lie for the Treasury to take over their obliga­tions as they-come due ami need to lie refinanced. -

The public debt picture will he an unpleasant one. It should', nevertheless, represent, the facts of the.Treasury’s position. All the facts might conceivably tie useful in promoting a better fiscal policy ami more prudent financial man­agement in all the government’s operations.—Cleveland Plain Deal­er. V ■ : i :v k •

— V - .;

OBITUARY

CHARLES \V. BF.IlKSFORi). Funeral services were held • Fri­

day afternoon for Charles W.Beresfonl, who died last-Tuesdny a t his home, 135 Broadway. Ser­vices were in charge of Rev, Verne Leslie Smith, pastor of St. Paul's Methodist church, with interment iii Monmoutli Memorial cemetery,

Mr. Beresford; had been a mem­ber of the Typographical union No.G, New York, for fifty-one years He had heen-employed in the com­posing room of the- Jersey City Agus from 1884 to 1891, then going with the .Jersey Journal where he was employed for twenty years, afte r .which-he was employed by the New York Sun until he: re­tired-in 1920. •

He was a member of St, Paul’s church, Ocean Grove, and was a life member of the Foresters of America, of Jersey City.

Surviving .are his wife, Mrs,Amalip Hammond Beresford, and a son, Charles W. jr., Ocean Grove.

ing a prize, Only, one marriage was reported

in Neptune township for the month of March, as Health Officer Leigh reported the slowest marriage business in one month for a five year period.

A chimney'blaze a t the home of Mrs. B. Shibla, 7G Majn street, culled firemen, who promptly ex­tinguished tho blaze, A second fire later in the day called firemen to 59 Webb aveinte, where a smoky stove was the cause for an alar 111.

A tree in memory of Mrs. Ida F. Wheeler was planted in Wood- lawn park by the Richard Stockton chapter, D. A. R„ of Ocean Grove. The exorcises was in charge of Mrs. Drew K. Robinson, regent of the chapter. ■' V\

Sanford C. Flint was named president of the E. II. Stokes fire company as. that group named officers for the year. Alvin E. Bills was vice president; Leo Bri- crlcy, foreman; Dr. William Robin­son, engineer; William B. Gilbert, first.assistant, and George Wert?, second assistant. ' ‘;! Dr. II. Eugene Curts was named

the president of the official hoard of St. Paul's church, with E. N. Woolston as vice president.

Stokes fire company considered their officers for the coming year. William E. Taylor and George F. Rainear had the nomination for vice president and E. N. Wool­ston was the nominee for sccre- tary -trcasufcr.: and G. . William Schwartz was nominated for fore­man. ;•/ ,.

Fire company activities seemed to: dominate the town's social life, as tho Eagle hook and ladder com­pany opened the annual fa ir a t As­sociation hall. H. G. Shreve' head­ed the committee and \vas assist­ed by Charles B. Wilgus, A. D, Clark, F. A. Smith and Charles Clevenger. \

Neptune high school defeated Point Pleasant in baseball by a 9-2 score on u Saturday and the following Monday took the Mana­squan team into camp by a 14-3 score. - .

Grass burning behind the Green, Hagerman lumber company, caused an alarm to be sounded bringing out the West Grove firemen. There was no damage; . ’ • : . .

John F. Knox, of Ocean Grove, was elected District Deputy Patri­arch of the encampment branch, of the Odd Fellows, The encampment over which Mr. Knox had jurisdic­tion was Asbury Park, Long Branch, Soabright, Manasquan nnd Lakewood.

MRS. CATHERINE E. ENGLISH > Mrs. Catherine E. English, u former resident in Trenton and As- bury Purk, died Wednesday in the Methodist Home for the Aged; G3 Clark avonue, where she had- been n resident since 1932; She is sur­vived by n son, Claude English, a former shore resident, nnd a grand­son, Francis R. English, Asbury Park. ‘ *

Funeral services, are to be held this afternoon a t the Home, with the Rev.: L. L. Hand officiating. Interment will be in .the Rivcrview cemetery, Trenton, under the direc­tion of Matthews,. Francioni nnd Taylor funeral home.

Talk It Over First With Your Bank

Investment’Information and Advice is But One of . Our Many Services

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

The First National Bank oi Bradley BeachBrad Beach, N. J.

A GREAT PENNYWORTH

Benjamin Franklin once said “Before a ‘Great Penny­worth’ pause a while.”Had Franklin-known the massive concrete-and-stcel vaults we enjoy today, nnd the protection they afford, a private Safe Deposit Box would have appealed to him as a “great pennyworth.”Actually, tho cost is less than a penny a, day, tax nnd nil! j;:'" : V' v ; ' - : ; : ■

Ask A t Any of Our 3 Convenient Offices

Park and Ocean Grove Bank: — O R G A N I Z E D 18SD —

Corlies Avenue Main Avenue Main StreetNEPTUNE , OCEAN GROVE ANBURY PARRMember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Latest SPRING BonnetsFor Jaunty “Miss” and Svclt “Matron” -

Only $1.19 and $1.95 (Values to $5.00)All the feminine numbers you’ll see on the “sm artest heads”

this Spring., All colors, solid or with contrasting trims of flowers. Veilings, ribbons. Head sizes, 21, 22, 23 and 24. ..

Match -jour Spring Bonnet with a sm art Hand Bag, a t $1.00 to $1.95 ,

PARIS HAT SHOP436 Cookman Avenue, Asbuvy Park

Open Evenings ’till 9:00, Sat. ’till 10:00 P. M. Tel. 4831-J

. . . THE PIONEER OFFICE. . .

FURNISHED HOUSES TO RENT FOR SEASON

FROM $200.00 UP.

i WE HAVE SOME VERY DESIRABLE HOUSES FOR

SALE.

INSURANCE IN THE BEST OF COMPANIES

— o O o ------ 7 :

E. N. WOOLSTONTel. 398

4 8 MAIN AVENUE ' - -Ocean Grove, N. J.

Plate Glass Insurance jThink of it! All the glass in your home (private dwelling j

with not more than tivo apartm ents),’can be insured for $3 .0 0 j for one year or $7.60 for three years. . ; I

You need this insurance because in 1920 one had to pay | $50.00 for a plate glass that cost $7.00 in 1914. Be wise and } insure. ' -v ‘

Real. EstateModern! Ocean Grove cottage. Six rooms, bath, steam

heat, open fireplace. Price, $7,500. Terms. A Home Worthy of You. . _.

SEE ME BEFORE YOU BUY, BUIRN OR BORROW!

LOUIS E. BRONSON, Realtor63 Main Avenue Tel. A. P. 1058 Ocean Grove, N. J.

n tiiin u u iiiiiii li iu in ii i i i ii i i i ii i i ia i i in ii i i i ii i i iH iii ii i i i i iB ii ii i i i i ii i i i iia i i ii i i i i ii i tu ii i i ii i i i i iia f if i i in ii i i ii i i i ii i i i i ii i iH ^

cdttUTsanumnaii

Of The W eekFOR SALE— Webb Avenue, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms,

bath, furnished

$2,500.00ALVIN E. BILLS AGENCY

REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS INSURANCE , Telephone 2124 78 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove J

iiii, ii iiiiwim»"ii||""|ii|iiiii|»||,"i" mini iiiiiu niiiinn.n

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FOR SALETO-DAY’S BARGAINS MAY BE GONE TOMORROW

63 Broadway, eight room remodeled corner property, twoporches overlooking ocean .......... ..,.$6,000.00

. Clark Avenue, near lake, 12 rooms fully furnished, 3 baths,heat, three four room apartm ents ................ . . . - $5,000.00

100 Mt. Tabor Way, 6 room remodeled home ............. $3,500.00Surf Avepuc, 16 roomH, 10 bedrooms with running water, f ur ­

nished ...................... $6,000.00HccU Avenue, F irs t block in, 7 rooms and bath, one car garage,

oil burner .................................... ..$6,000.00Alt. Zion Way, 9 rooms, bath, Btcam heat ............$3,500.00

HURRY TO HURRY

REAL ESTATE INFORMATION BUREAU

J. A. HURRY AGENCY66 MAIN AVENUE . OCEAN GROVE

Telephone 4132 Reiidence 387-R

RealtorCOMPLETE MORTGAGE AND :

INSURANCE SERVICE

NOTHING TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE FOR US TO H ANDLE

29 South Main'Street, Neptune ; ’(Directly Opp. Main Avenuo Gates)

Phones: 8448-8449

FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1942

IN AND OUT OF OCEAN GROVE

Mrs. Otto Stoll, jr., who' was visiting in the South, has returned to her home, 110. Embury avenue.

MiBS Agnes- Day, who has been visiting in W est’ Hartford, Conn., returned this week to her Ocean Grove home a t 48 Pitman avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Hosey Osborn, ■' of Passaic, were in Ocean Grove on

Tuesday inspecting their cottage a t 95A M t.T nbor Way. ■

Mrs. Emma S. Lyle, 93 Abbott avenue, has returned to her Ocean Grove home a fte r spending the

, winter, season in Red Bank. ,' Private C harles' Wesley New­

comb, son of Mrs.- J . V. Newcomb of the Natuilis, 30 Webb avenue is now stationed in the Panama Canal area.

The Ocean Grove file department first nid squad removed Mrs. Rob­ert Purdy, from her home, 73 Main avenue, to ■ Fitkin hospital, Nop

•‘.tune, on Friday.Corporal William Hughes, ot

V- Ocean Grove, is now stationed nt Hawaii, according to. letters re­ceived by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mit­chell, Franklin avenue.

The Ocean Grove Friendly Cir- . elo will meet a t the homo of tho

Misses Francis nml Pauline Foster, 24 1-2 Atlantic avenue, on Mon­day afternoon a t 2:30.

Dr. George W.- Henson, president of the Ocean Grove association, and Mrs.'Henson, are visiting in Ocean Grove, stopping a t the St. Elmo liotol, Main avenue.

Miss Betty. J . Stavrctt nnd Miss Agnes Griffin, of Belleville, N. J., were the guests of the former’s grandmother, Mrs. J. Kilshaw, 7 Embury avenue, for the past few clays.; .

Allch' and Hudson, proprietors of- the Columbia hotel, Main ave­nue, ‘ a fte r spending the winter ill Southern California, are back in Ocean Grove preparing the hotel for- opening on Decoration Day.

The sale of the Lillian Taylor’s property a t 105 Mt. Tabor Way, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cretchley, of Belleville, was made in cooperation with the. J. C; Perry agency, (59 Main avenue

Students Invited To College Meeting

Asked to Attend Symposium on Coliege Education in Wnr

: Time a t Third Annual Open House Day a t N. J . C.

Mrs. I.ouise Ruscoe, 77 Franklin avenue, is again suffering from ex­cessive lameness, consequently is unable to continue her program of travel talks for tho present. When she recovers Mrs. Ruscoe plans to go ligh t into federal service.

The Friday night first aid class wiil entertain o t the Virginia tea

: room this Friday evening their in structors, Wesley B. Nagle, Leo Brierley and William E. Duncan president of the first aid squad.

Russell Donnelly, of New York city, spent the weekend with his mother, Mis! Ella M. W. Millen 108 Lake avenue, who recently moved here from Philadelphia to make her permanent homC.' Mrs. :C. M. Hatfield, who has

•been spending the winter season a t Altamonte Springs," Fla., motoring back to her Ocean Grove home nt 37 Embury avenue.' Mrs. Hatfield wrote this week that the flowers in the South n t this timo of year are beautiful.

William N. Schwartz, 72 Mi Em­bury nvenuc, nnd Richard M. Bor- 1 deh, 141 Main avenue, are visiting in Melrose, mid Boston, Mass., with Mr, and Mrs. Robert DeHart and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond DeHart, formerly of Ocean Grove.

Ocean Grove high school stu­dents who arc unsettled in their college plans because of the war are invited to attend a symposium on college education in war titno a t the third annual Open House a t New Jersey College fo r Women, Sunday afternoon, May 3. Dr. Robert C. Clothier, president of Rutgers university will speak on “Youth Weighs College in War­time,” and four outstanding N. J. C. seniors will discuss both eco­nomic and social phases of college life. ! -

The program will open with the pi’e-cpllegc • symposium in Voov- hees Chapel a t 2;30 o'clock, a t which Dean M argaret T. Corwin will preside. In a series of brief talks, “ As Senior to. Senior,” N. I . ’ C- seniors will discuss war time ad­justments both in their studies and their social activities had will-de- scribe ways in ‘which students tire of service tp their country while at college; : ..Miss A lice Ilirnianri, of Hillside, will give counsel to those who are interested in ' professional studies,- stressing the fields in which employment activities have increased since the war, and Miss Grace Bolton, of -Tcaneck, will ad­vise students who want /a liberal arts education and discuss wartime additions to the curriculum. Miss Isabelle Shrope, of PhiUipsburg, will talk on community living, and Miss Mary Ewing, of New Bruns­wick, president of the Cooperative Government Association, will dis­cuss the changes in extra-curricu­lar activities which have been made since the war., •

NATIONALHONOR ROLL

M obile A id Unit Coming To A sbury

J. nghe Addresses Wardens

Ited Cross Donor Service Expected a t Trinity Parish House on May 19; Blood for Army, Navy Transfusions

KEEPS THE FAITH Gen; Douglas -MacArthur, Commander of United Nations Armies in tho Southwest Pacific, is regarded as the' outstanding military leader

OCEAN GROVE

HONOR ROLL

of Life” Comes to Milkman

Delivering Milk, He Finds Bag Containing $500 in Milk Box a t Door; Owner Had Forgotten Placing Cash There

. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Reed, 119 Abbott avenue, entertained on Sun day, her brother and family, Mr and Mrs. Ralph Fillman, of Potts- town, Pa. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Fillman and their daugh­ters, Justine, Eleanor, Isabel, Mar­kin and Barbara, and Mrs. Willi Gehris and her husband; also Mr. Gohris’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Gehris and daughter, Ruth.

Harold J. Loughran, of Bronx, N. Y., this week rented 20 Heck avenue through the J. C. Perry agency for the summer and will Occupy the cottage with his pa r­ents starting May 1. Mr. Lough­ran had never rented here before, and after visiting the town decided th a t this was the ideal spot be­tween here and >New York to spend the summer. > •

The meeting of tho literature de­partm ent of tho Ocean Grove Woman’s club will be hcld on Mondny evening a t 7:80 o t tho club house, Mt. Carmel Way. Mrs. Herbert W alters is tho chairman and her program will consist of four readings on th e life and hab- i t f j o f a soldier.'- A } dialogue, on , “Epstor’’ .will, also- bo presented, I * ~ • a sl-' Ji-j ' I

John Hutchinson, of New York city, today knows what is meant by saying: "The thrill of a life time.”

For the past twenty years Mr Hutchinson has been delivering Sheffield Farms milk and dairy pro­ducts on the west side in the Co lunibia- University district.

Monday morning about 5:00 o'clock, he was filling an order for homogenized milk for -one of the apartments a t 124 Convent avenue when he experienced a little diffi­culty getting the bottle in the milk box in front of the door.

Taking the box over to the light he discovered it contained ii paper bag filled with $400 in bills nnd nearly- $ 1 0 0 in change and:checks; together with the bank deposit book. - - ' ■ • ...... .

The milkman rang the bell,: which was answered by the house­wife a t th a t address, a" Greek woman, who with her husband operates a butcher and grocery store. Mr. Hutchinson asked: “Do you havo any money to throw away like th is?"

When the owner saw the bag with its valuable contents, she was speechless. Recovering, she ex­plained how she had pu t the money in the box as a safe hiding place out Sunday. When they returned while she;'and her ii usbpnd went late th a t night she put the milk box outside he r door, forgetting about the store’s receipts she had secreted there earlier.

Today when Mr. Hutchinson called fo r his weekly collection, he was rewarded with a $ 1 0 bill.

I’m very pleased with the re ­ward," Mr. Hutchinson said. “I would not have had a clear con- sciencS if I had kept the bag of money, knowing, as I did, who owned: i t and all. Such a thing never happened to me in all the twenty years I ’ve been on tho route.”

Brig. Gen. William II. II. Morris Major John S. E. Young I-t. Com. Edwin YoungLt. Com. Theodore Schlossbach Capt. Norman Campbell Capt. Richard It. Stout Lt. Joseph Young Lt. Chns. W. Jcffrey-Smith

■ Lt. Robert E.-Wills Ensign Kenneth MacWliinncy Ensign Cordic Weart Sgt Jacob HauSsling Sgt. Robert Iloffmier Sgt. Harry Mullikcn Sgt. Adrain Scliontz Sgt. Edward Thoms Sgt. Robert Williams Sgt. Frederick Van CJccf Corp. Milo Gibbons Corp. James Hendrickson Corp. William Hughes Corp. Roydcn I’erry Corp. Wesley Riley Corp. William Fcrkins Corp. Howard Seamons Cadet William T. Ifresge Cadet James Bennett Seaman Wilson Kennedy Seaman James Gravatt Seaman Robert II. Meade ! Seaman Clyde Packard Seaman Robert T, Wcggo : i : Pfc. Ear] P. G. Smith Pfc. Douglas Stirling Pvt. W alter J. Beattie Pvt. Barry Chamberlain Pvt. Clifford Cole Pvt; Richard DeHart Pvt. George Daniels Pvt. Harold G. Dunkorlcy Pvt. Joseph Hagerman Pvt. Norman Hannah

_ Pvt. Robert Hammch ; S: Pvt. John Hancox Pvt. W alter Hancock Pvt. James Herbert Pvt. Reginald Hurley Pvt William Hulskampcr Pvt. Evan E. James Pvt. Grover A. James, jr.Pvt Homer D. Kresgc, jr.Pvt. Osmar KukorPvt. Roy LeverPvt. Russell MajorPvt. Robert McClelland, jr.Pvt. William Morris Pvt. Charles W. Newcomb Pvt. Robert Stratton Pvt. Warren Vnsscl

A mobile unit of the American National Red Cross Blood Donor Service is expected in Asbury Park, a t the Parish House of Trinity church on Tuesday, May 19th, ac­cording to an announcement by Mrs. William Barclay Harding, chairman of the Blood Donor Serv­ice committee of the Monmouth County Chapter of the American Red Cross; The truck, carrying a complete equipment for setting up a blood donor center, will he ac­companied by a specially trained staff of doctors and nurses, Those assisting in operating the mobile unit include motor cqrps,i canteen service, gray ladies, nurses’ aids and staff assistants of the Mon­mouth County Chapter of the Red

Asbury Park Fire Official Tells How Air Wardens can Cooperate in Fighting Fires

Captain William J. Tigh'e, of the Asbury Park fire department, gave an instructive and informative talk to. tho air wardens of Ocean Grove, last night. He commented on the fine spirit of cooperation that has a lw ay s '• existed between the fire departments of Asbury Park and Ocean Grove and felt confident that it would always .-continue:.: As

J? thought for tb* Wttk End 9B y Verne Leslie Smith,

Pastor of'St. Paul’s Church m v i -x u u * a V K U it iU • 1 S . •, ■£•/!«

A TALK OF TWO TOWNS A/;A bronze Minute Man guards the green a t Lexington, and another 1

stands at Concord Bridge. ' /'" I.; : ."By the rude bridge that arched the flood

Their flag tp April’s breeze unfurled, ’’Here once the embattled farm ers stood,

”-And-.-fired the shot heard .round'the world.”Within sight of the bridge is the old manse,, the parsonage home

of the Rev. William Emerson, who paStored his flock a t the time of the battle, and in whose church the provincial congress was held. Hewflo : t Ln : . n» t < -

, , i . . , „ Y . i^inur^on ana flaw-a pieqc of history ho recalled the i Si V e to ‘)e re»Hmlcul of then* neighbors, the Olcotts, and Henrvfart." Mint Ashnrv PnvL-»c I lhorGau«, uround all of whom cluster kindly thoughts and high ideals.

In Lexington one may v isit the IlancbckrGlark ,house, the parson­age home of the liev. Silas Clark of revolutionary days/ and built for the Rev. John Hancock, grandfather of the John Hancock of the heroic signature. In this ,parsonage Samuel Adams and^ John Hancock were guests when the British made the march on Lexington to take them captive, to be,frustrated by the irate fai by Paul Revere.

Cross.. -The blood is being collected fo r!abs0,ute need of well organized air

fact that Asbury Park’s oldest fire company, Wesley company No. 1, was founded in Ocean Grove and shortly afterward removed lu As­bury Park.

Captain Tighc declared that the firemen: need the assistance of the ,air wardens. If England’s situa- j ; A the Minute Men who died at Lexington and Concord!tion should be duplicated here, he said, the firemen could not possi­bly cope iwith' it unaided, hence the

farmers who were warned

use in emergency! transfusions in the army and navy; .

Donors; arc now being enrolled by the Asbury Park Red Cross branch office, 712 Mattison avenue, during the day time, under the di­rection of Mrs. J. Parker Hickman, jr., and Mrs. Joseph M, Couse.' Captain Arnold L. -.Pitch, who i s ! ; •oprcscnting Company “B," 8 th

Battalion, N. J. State Guard on tho blood donor committee, will have an officer on duty a tthc Asbury Park armory, on Monday, Wednes­day and Friday evenings from 7:‘.!0 to 1 1 :0 0 p, m., to register all. men who wish to make blood donations.

Men and women between the ages of 2 1 and 0 0 are eligible as donors. They will be presented with n bronze emblem lor one do­nation, and a silver one lo r three or more. Donations may be re­peated in eight weeks.

Blood plasma supplies have been sent also to U. S. Navy, ships oper­ating in the Atlantic, to army posts near and la r , and are on hand a t all points of danger where our armed forces are operating. Re­serves have been put aside for civilian use in time of war-caused or natural disaster.

wardens as is. the case in Ocean Grove. The speaker described how to handle fire bombs.

At the suggestion of the chair­man, James McRell, a rising vote of thanks was given the speaker.

Additional . ail* ■ wardens ‘ were sworn in by Attorney James R. Laird, Ocean Grove police justice.

-V—

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Junior Firemen( C o n t ln n o d t r o u t P a n e 1)

lis Atkinson, James Hargadon; Gordon! Mncauley, !•’ Edgar, Fulton, Ray Lansinger, Donald DoRose, Robert Holbrook, Lees Broome,- Robert Hannah, Myron Harris, Donald Stratton and 'William Cala- itan.

The.group will meet in regular session on Mondny evening for dis­cussion on organization and adop­tion of the constitution and by­laws.

READ THE OCEAN! GROVE

Sandy Lee W rites'Editor Times: •*

A fter .an unusually cool season it is becoming real sunimer time here and lots of folk are packing up to go north and get to work. I t is all right to have a good play­time occasionally, but active peo­ple soon weary of it, especially if some necessary, work' is waiting fo r them to do.

How we will miss this nice clean city I Everybody seems to keep “cleaning up” about the place, trimming a hedge, or edging the walks and planting trees. I sup pose our Ocean Grove neighbors are beginning their annual clean­up now gnd we will find everything spic and.span next week.- I won­der why we don’t p lant more trees. Didn’t we use to have a "P lant a Tree" club? Where is it? 'C an 't we revive it? Of course, we do not have the great variety liko Florida, but some quick growing trees thrive with us. I f only we could get the beautiful live oak to grow fin tho -North and some of the polus, but if we all had the same mind, we could meko Ocean Grove as beautiful, as any resort in the land. I feel suro the Association would do more than just smile upon our efforts.

Every day I go down town I find more flags flying than tho day be­fore. We do not think war a t all. in this g reat playground, but the peo­ple may lie 'g ro w in g patriotic.i t , - n o , . - . . 1 - . . n . : 11 , — —-—l—" i i - ; 1- - - , j

flag overhead. I t surely, is old— the oldest national flag in all the world today, and the most beauti­ful. Is there a single cottage that lias no flag? I don’t believe it. Let us get them out. I hope to sec the whole town ablaze with ■ the s ta r spangled banner . next week.

Keep ’Em Flying.”I guess you have to go away

from' home once ih a while to be­come properly proved of your own town, and to get a clear picture of its possibilities. I should be w rit­ing, you about the great preachers in St. "Petersburg and how tlie whole population here goes to church and how many-of our own people I have seen there, but all

am thinking about is home and how we can make our town ns beautiful as this. Maybe we will.

Sincerely,Sandy Lee.

St. Petersburg, Fla.

W ake Up, Americans!' Wake up, Ameri­cans! ; L;!.;.:;!' -'f.?!

Make America’s answer roar out over the world.Every citizen must

back the United States Army and Navy to victory—back them with work and money.

Do your part: Buy United States Defense - B o n d s and Stamps a t your post office, bank, or savings and loan association. Get Defense Stamps a t your re­tail store or from the carrier boy of this newspaper, .

pastors and the parsonage homes from whichemanated influences, that shall never die! '

O. G. I \ T. A. Holds Panel.YThere was a . meeting of the

Ocean Grove P. T. A. April IGth nt the school. • A short business meeting preceded the. Panel discus­sion which followed it in the li­brary.- Those- on the Panel were Roland Willdrick, Principal of the* Avon school. Miss Adeline Bangert, Supervisor of Nurses of Neptune

township, Miss Beatrice Spring­field, Head Dietition of Fitkin Me­morial hospital.- Dr. Carleton Saun­ders, Principal, of Ocean Grove school, and Mrs. . Frank Grammer, President of the p./ T. A., acted as a lte rna tes .. About thirty a t­tended. Mi*s. Kermit Stqwart was in .charge of the program.

M a t .3 : 3 0 E T»g 7* 0

PALACE T el. | 7C99 I

B R A D L E Y B E A C I I

V U U :A > - » S A T . A p r i l tM H

uRide ’Em Cowboy’,Wttu. .

Abbott and Costello

Strassburger’sMarket

Pilgrim. Pathway: nnd Olin Street Telephone Asbury Park 1749

Tht Oldest Independent General . Market in Ocean Grove

Full line of Fancy. Groceries and Poultry

PRIME MEATS

Fresh Vegetables

, Fine Selection BIRD’S EYE

FROSTED FOODS

j WOOLMAN’S I

- 125 Heck Avenue 1I Ocean GroveI Telephone 963 I

Fresh Capons

Fresh Killed Fowls

Felin’s 2-lb Tin of Scrapple

Fresh Home-Made Sausage

i Strictly Fresh Country ? Eggs

s \:n. nml 3IO.V. - April 19*20 I “ Sundown”

Gene Tierney Bruce Cabot IT t ; i : s . nm l tV U Ii. A pril S1.S2 f

“ Night of January 16’Robert. Preston Ellen Drew |

T l I I . ’ I t S J I A V A P H I I , S.1

IKIUIH.K KKATtntK“Don’t Get Personal”

with Hugh Herbert-Alsu

“Moon Over Her Shoulder”Lynn Bari -

ST. ELMO HOTEL> . Open A ll Year,-. " ‘r,;

* Corner Main and New York AvenuesIndividual meals served by day or week

' ' B. R. SHUBERT . - i lAmerican and European Tel Asbury Park 671

QUAKER IN N RESTAURANT

K l t l u n .l S A T . A p ril SI-S5

“Look W ho’s Laughing”Fibber McGee and Molly .

Edgar Bergen:Charlie MacCnrthy

Classified AdvertisementsA d v e r t is e m e n ts f o r th e s e co lum n 's s h o u ld be . in th o ofllco o f !‘T h e

T im e a " N O T L A T E R T H A N 1? O’C L O C K N O O N ' T h u r s d a y o f e a ch w eek ; “ t - •'

C L A S S IF IE D AD R A T E 25 w o r d s O R L E S S ' . . . i i , . ; . . , . . . . ! . . ; . ; . : ' . ; : " . . . ; . - .

. M o re t h a n 25 w o rd s . . . . . ; . . ; .5 t im e s t o r th e p r ic e o f four.-

V 25c. -- .-.1 c e n t p e r - w o rd

C o p y m a ile d in , * g iv en to f e p r e s e n ta t iv e o r b i’o u g lit to o ffic e p e r ­so n a lly m u s t b o .a c c o m p a n ie d b y c a s h o r s ta m p s to c o v e r; c o s t. C opy a c c e p te d o v e r p h o n e a s a c o u r te s y a n d co n v e n ie n c e to c u s to m e rs . B ills duo im m e d ia te ly u p o n p re s e n ta t io n . ; . l .

Now Open for Sixteenth Season HEATED ROOMS

37 MAIN AVENUE. Phone A. P. 7525 M. B! STRATTON

HOTEL ALLEUHUESTCorner Central and Pitman Avenues

. ; Opening, May. 1, 1942 ■Sen son IKinms, ltuuning wnter, 1il> ill*. -Snui'U Apurtments, May to'Oct.,

flo O .p q m i . I t - l l l i P r l v i i t e l l n t l i s , fIJ5.H U u p . .

Special May and June Rates G. F. DRAKE, ManagerVICTORIAv lleg es . T e rm s r e a s o n a b le . - T e l G437-W.

7 F m b u ry a v e fiu o . H a l f b lo ck f r o m o c e a n , b o a rd w a lk . O p e n a l l y e a r P le a -s a n t s te a m h e a te d r o o m s w ith r u n n in g w a te r . H o u s e k e e p in g p r l -

M R 3 . J . K IL S H A W

guiflout*^am,mcnmuouiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumimiirun7iimuimiiii(iianniiirm iiim iAFOR RENT—7 room, bath and

shower, furnished for season of three or four months. 10 Webb ave­nue,—14-18*;

FOR RENT—Houses and apart­ments. QUICK SALE—7 rooms, all improvements, yearly homo, good location, bargain, $2,600. Sea- mon.Agency,-124 Mt. Tabor Way. 16*.'

ROOMS for rent; large and small monthly, season' or yearly rental; iiiner'spring mattresses, ■' weekly, monthly, season or yearly rental; one and one-half block from ocean. Shnller, 23 Abbott avenue,: Ocean Grove.—16-19*

METAL WEATHER STRIPPING and Furniture repairing. Send for estimates. E. Pease, 520 Cookman avenue, Asbury Park.—23-27*

WANTED—Listings of yearly houses and apartments fo r rent.

C. Perry Agency, 69 Main Ave. —38 tf. “

FOR SALE—Ocean Grove, fully equipped cafeteria; 26 guest rooms, furnished, a ll improvements, corner lot,, business section. No reason­able offer refused. Brewer and Smith; 701 Bangs avenue. Phone 260—48 tf. :

ROOFS and Asbestos Siding ap­plied and repaired; , work guaran­teed.' Estim ates' g iven.. F . H. A. William Krayer;;: 77 MrHenson nve-

FOR SALE or rent, 52 rooms, bargain; 10 rooms, $2,600; 9 rooms, $3,000; 10 rooms, $2,800; 6 rooms, $1,875. Mary E. Walker, G iY j Ml. Hcrnton W ay. 14-18*

BARGAINS in stoves, heaters and ranges. Also repaired and in­stalled. Newman Electric Co., 131 South Main St. Phone 1104 A. P.— t f

UPHOLSTERING, DRAPER­IES, slip covers, box springs. Harry Milberg, Inc., 613 Bangs Ave., opp. Stoinbach-Kresge Co. Tel. A. P. 2170—51* .

MURRAY’S—"The Pants House of Asbury Park.” 805-807 Lake avenue. Ju s t off Main St. Boys and Men’s needs supplied.—43tf

UPHOLSTERING — Furniture, box springs, muttresses renovated. Innerspring mattresses mado from your old hair mattress. Called for

The World’s News Seen ThroughT h e Ch r is t ia n S c ie n c e M o n it o r

A n lntcrnattonal Daily Newspaper : - :- i is T ru th fu l—-Constructive— U nbiased— Free from,Sensational* • ‘

’ . ism — Editorials A rc T im ely and Instructive and Its Daily • Features j, T ogether, with the W eekly M agazine Section, Make, the M onitor^aii Ideal Newspaper fo r-the Home. :

“ ;Thc C hristian Sciericc Publishing Society ::: i' !, One* Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts

Price $12.00 Yearly, or 1.00 a M onth.Saturday Issue, including M agazine Section, #2.60 a Year.

■ i j In troductory , O ffer,, 6. Saturday Issues 25;G enb. : ‘ "AN am e,— —-—, ------ — •------— — — —

. Address-_; _— ' '

; " ,; ^ SAMPLE COPY ON kEQUHST

Funeral Home of Matthews, Francioni and Taylt-Tvi

L - - 1 1

morning returned same day. Ottoioon ------- Avc Te!

0 .1

■Exclusive But Inexpensive

704 Seventh Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. Telephone 21

mm m

P A G E S I X M .FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1942

WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS \ By Edward C. Wayne

: Ex^eC^d! ;0 e le a t : dnixBataaii

M tGifted-.as: H eaviest- Simgle- Reverse;: Lebev Leaders - Present Stelid Front To Keep. Pu-’cd.nctio.p at High Peak

(E llITO IU S ' N O TE—W hen opinions nrp cxprcs.sod In Chcs? colusm is, IJicy . ‘ a rc those of the new s a n a ly s t and not necessa rily of th is new spaper.)

. I R eleased by W este rn N ew spaper Union 1

ChicfsitfUie il.FiLv aiicl C.I.O.; appearing' loftotlicr oii a ptiblie platform for liie fifwt thne>ined the splif in labor's; ranks-.in, lfl.'JG., William .Green, Ipft, president of the A.F.L;, ami Philip Murray,.president of the C.I.O., arc shown shaking hands, symbolizing the national labor unity which they hope to create. Paul .V.TUcNiilt,..federal ■security-, administrator, looks on.

B A T A A N : ; -

The Curt!- iisFeJIsWhen the gaikinl stand <il .Apior!

can and Filipino forces Oamo to nn end on Bataan; tiie nation recorded; the. hcavicst-reyer^at ever suffered, by ’an 'American .forcc 'in, a - single engagcmeiit \vilh .a foreign foe. - .•. News of the; fall of Bataaij. was

made bUicker -s\ill. \yhen Secretary of War Stimson disclosed.that 36,533 valiant defenders, exhausted by short rations, disease and lack of relief, were, overwhelmed by a nu­merically superior enemy. The clos­ing chapter of the: Bataan battle found the defenders lacking in air power, and, completely battered by ever-increasing waves of fresh, well- equipped enemy troops and planes.

Stimson declined to estimate tlie number, of Jap troops employed in the final; drive against Lieut. Gen.

\Wain\yright‘s men. It had been es­timated that approximately. 220 ,0 0 0 - Japs were used in the Philippine campaign.

The story, of the last-ditch' stand on Luzon island is one of the most heroic in history:

On December 1, Jap bombers first struck at Luzon. Air assaults were

•..followed in the: first feW', weeks by Jap troop landings at five locations in the Islands.* Pushing on* Manila from north and south, they drove the greatly, outnumbered-, defenders back, bombing Manila after it had been declared an ’open;, city-. The Japs entered Cavite naval base and Manila on January 2. American and Filipino troops withdrew toward Bataan, beginning their history-mak­ing stand. .Ton days Taler, the Japa­nese launched a heavy frontal, at­tack on the Bataan defenders, but

• were repulsed..- For-. weeks -the .bat* tie surged back and fcjrtlv. ;

Early-iri- Mai'ch!Lieut. Geri. .Masa- haru" . Homma, ; tho Japanese • com­mander, committed-suicide-as a re­sult of his.failure to. crush MaeAr-

• thur: He was succeeded by Lieut. Gen. Tomo.viiki Yamasliita. A fey.*' days later MacArthur was, ordered to Australia, aiid Was rop' .s'-’d by Wainwrigiit.

March tyas ' comparatiirc'.y. uuict, and attacks on March 28 a.;,i April

• 2 were repulsed. • On An;,:!:--4 the Japs began the all-out drive..

Although it .was a stunning -de­feat, one military correspondent de­clared that the defense of Bataan h as . meant "prodigious butchery in Japanese lives," severe air and na­val losses to the Japs. It also re­tarded the advance to Australia un­til that commonwealth was. able to better equip itself for' war. *.

BURMA:JVo Side-Issue• More and more observers were Inclined .to believe the Burmese campaign' of the Japanese ' to . he a major one, and not just a side-: issue with Australia the main target.. Whether it was resistance of American airmen and navy men, .nr whether it was the heavy rainfall, things had been much quieter o.*.' Australia, while picking up speed in the more, western Pacific areas.;

The British had been forced to back-pedal again in Burma, dra v-

/ ing ever closer tn tncir Chinese 'a I-. lies under. American General Still­well in the north. That they were; leaving important territory was- revcalcd by the prospect that they had destroyed oil and cement prop-

; erties before withdrawing. ,The British troops were described;

ns being outnumbered 3 to 1 on .the ground nnd 10 to 1 in the.air;

The evacuation of Rangoon, fol- vV lowed by the British withdrawal up

the.Irawaddy river were believed to fijf have cleared' the way for a drive by

The Japs toward Akyab and Calcutta, along the eastern shore of the Bay

K} f o f Bengal. ;Few believed the Jdpaneseihad the0 ji: ' - ............... ■ • - ••. . . k i ^ i n a n p o w e r t o a t t e m p t a r e a l i n v a -

5 |f f » i f i i o r t o f I n d i a , b u t c e r t a i n i t w a s t h a tthey were heading that way more

^ .A powerfuUy than they were moving V 'T Into Australia. '

"-.‘V . a--—ljt..

LABOR:Utrted Front • . ■

llre.A.F.L. *ii)cl C- I.O. leaders, for the'fii*?l tinie.since 1930, had gotten together on tiie .same platform at PittsburghV liad pledged themselves

.to; an unselfish -and complete war. ef­fort, and; to produce alj. the things. Aincrica needed for victory.

-This . united front was presented at the .time - when labor was on the spot because of the effort in the congress to force the administration to abandon the 40 hour- week.• President Roosevelt had consider­

ably clarified the issue when he came, out with a new plan, which let the hat sit on its proper spot. To prevent the proposed 48 hour week from being used as a wage- cutting plan, he asked labor to consider a .freezing of wages nt present levels on the basis of .a 48 hour week (which would give work­ers their overtime for the duration) but to withdraw their demands for double lime for Sundays and holi­days. / .. .. . . .

One of the C.I.O. groups, the Unit­ed Automobile Workers, at the same moment had foregone the extra pay except when these days constitute a sixth or seventh working day, which.was a partial meeting of the President’s idea; ’. The * congress, • it was . thought, might be willing to. go along with this plan,: and certainly labor woul$j have no objection, particularly if it carried what Mr. Roosevelt hinted it would, .a formal recognition of the 40-hour principal. . ;

.The President’s plan was to have! labor recognize the need of 48 hours of work, to have all workers carry on for 40 hours at regular pay, per­mit- labor to work one more ;day at time and a-half, but not to permit the. seventh day under any circum­stances , v • r.- William Green, labor leader.of the

A.F.L.,; said labor . was in' /accord with this. plan.

RUSSIANS:Air Victories

Claiming more’ than 400 German planes shot down on the east front in the period of a little-more than a week, the Russians had. given fig­ures indicating that the Nazi, spring

• drive iri ' the .air was . well under way; but that the British and Amer­ican planes. added- to the Russians’ own, were tailing a terrific loll.

The British R.A.F^ had been co­operating on the other, side of ihc front by bombing German supply in­dustries, and at! the same time had

• estimated, that their bombing, at­tacks,;- carried out by from 300 to 400 big planes, at a time, had de­stroyed the supplies for five divi­sions. .

•The Russians, despite the setting in of the spring thaw, which had im­mobilized both sides to a greater or less degree, were still on the offen­sive/with Berlin admitting now and then that tho Russians had broken through at several points.! V.

'the Red air force’s biggest bag of planes had run to more than 100 on a s' file day—in fact on two days they had claimed 221 .

Sa.’ii;?-of the heaviest aerial activi- A y T d been over the port of Mur- ipii.-.sk, on one day 200 planes .of the Russians and the Germans hav- ing engaged in dogfights over tlie harbor, while below .them American and British! supplies were being un­loaded. ’ ! •

INDIA:Indccisicfi ■Precedes Action

- ConllriuIng q "niaybc we’ll do .it arid maybe tvb* won’t’’ attitude, India had kept ;.£ir .'Staftord' Cripps and his associates In Churchiirs missibn

. c:i the anxicus seat.beibre they/final-;1 y evincod. a \villingness to: accept the projected, plan - for: national go

' firnmnnt. for; todia.- ' ::ernmcnt' for! India..At the same: time' the powerful

Pandit Nehru, past president of the .All-India congress, had temp prized once' more with' the announcemerit that India would resist invasion by the! Japanese, “or by any other:: in­vader.” ’ * r' .

The chronology, of the: whole af­fair showed its heavy.. and: bitter com plexity.Britain,': prior to the war; had ofTcred India dominibri'sta­tus, then had • renewed'! .this offer during'the early days of warfare, and wllcn^Sir Stafford Cripps was sent there the offer had remained the same. - -

The finally presented plan called for Gen. Sir Archibald P. Wavell to be supreme commander for conduct of the war under an Indian war cab­inet, whose defense miriister tyould be: air Indian. Nehru ipid becri schecU tiled to take the defense portfolio.• ;

The sole point which had kept negotiations alive had been the In­dians' admission .that with the en­emy at-thoir gates, it was a bad time to be .quarreling with Mother England, a potentially powerful partner' in tiie defense of India.

Mohammed Sli .Jinnah, leader of 70.000,0CQ Moslems, coiuplicatcd Ihc issue by contending that His people were ready to fight if Britain would give them a separate freedom.*'

. That'tangled The whole- issue,, for Nehru, when Britain said the post-I war freedom Would be coupled with 1 a provisioh for certain autonomous states, hotly and angrily declared:-

"India has been united in slavery, and we'll be united in freedom.”

B HE TIMES advertisers need our trade and friendship, w fien you need anything first I try to buy it at home. W e are. anxious to see our home community the center of com­

mercial and social activity. Communities grow and prosper through' combined efforts. Cooperation and team work make for results. Trade at hom e..

HOTEL AND RESTAURANT SUPPLIES

. Of course you want the best and most reasonable. Get it at the .

GUT R A T E SHOPKitchen Equipment and Furniture

House Furnishings, Hotel, Restaurant and Bar Supplies15 South Main Street Telephone^ Asbury Park_1147

Opposite Main Avenue Gates

AUTO BODY REPAIRS;U « ve J t iu l i u t o r s C le a n e d a n d R e p a i r e d T l c f o r o F i l l Ing- AVltli A l i t l - iT f O z v

Repaired. Nick Antich: i t e u r . E r a m o n n d A x l o S tr a i f t l i t o n e r — IV lie u l A l i g n m e n t !

1006 FIItST AVENUE, ASBUUY PARK Telephone 3172

CEMENT AND CONCRETE WORK

I ; T ! FABIO BATTAGLIAi SIDEWALKS and CURBS CEMENT BLOCKS

SHUFFLEBOARDS, FOUNDATIONS CONCRETE BULKHEADS 211 Bangs Avenue, Neptune,. N, J, Telephone Asbury Park 8938

COAL AND.FUEL OIL

OIL:'By Inland Route

It had seemed that perhaps the famous yachters’ paradise, the in­land waterway from Philadelphia to Florida, might become one of the main eastern .arteries bf trade. .

Cartoonists showed small boats sailing up and down inside a strip of protective land while the U-boat skippers gnashed their teeth outside, unable to get at them.

Joseph Eastman, head of the de­fense transportation, said hc had un-

£ ..... ICE— FUEL OIL— COALWvrWiff. Kelvinators‘"•-.■'•iV::?.// Timken Oil Burners

Telephone 615I d e l o i l

Thompson Goal Com panFUEL OIL WOOD AND CHARCOAL

1015 Second Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J.BL1 l i COAT

I ’h o i ] 2 3 0 0

MILK A N D CREAM

TAYLOR DAIRY CO.C n t l e r ■& W il l ia m s ,- P r o p r io to E s : , • : V v-.

MIL1C, CREAM, BUTTERMILK FROM MONMQUTII FARMS I‘42 Lawrence Avenue, Ocean Grove . Phone 1970

WARDELUS DAIRYDAIRY PRODUCTS

N E PT U N E,'N .J. Telephone 1916

MEN'S AND BOYS’ CLOTHINGSAVE 10% FOR CASH T h o u s a n d 's o f

LaBAW’S COATSa n d

JU E Jf’S C L O T H I H a ACCESSORIESP r o R p e c t n p d S u n n n o r f t e ld A yob .A s b u r y T a r k , N . J . T e l. 0818

RADIO410 Main S treet, Aub iir y . Park j > Ni J.

SCOTT ’STelephone 5630

• • : BARGA INS •s i ie r i i i i 1941 1‘i i l l c o ‘R a d i o , up to 8 5 0 . t r a i l o - I n a l lo tv iiiK -o ; r e b u i l t Z im lt l i R a d i o $50, a n e w g u n in n t e e — ;

ElectricalAppliances

821 Mnin Street

f RADIO

Phone A. P. 4297

GARAGE— ATLAS TIRESPhone 1439 " 21-IIOUR SERVICE Used Cars -

SHAFTO’S GARAGESTORAGE—B A n ’ERY—TOWING SERVICE—(REPAIRING

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

SKATE SHARPENINGSHORE CYCLE RENDEZVOUS

B O B E B E R L E , P r o p r i e t o r . P l i o n o A . P . 8167t f o r C o lu m b ia n n d W c B tf lo h l M a d e B ic y c l e s , C o m p le te R c n n l r

R o l l e r S k a t e s . C h i l d r e n 's V e h ic le s , B a b y C a r r i a g e s R e p a i r e d . . S k a t e s n n d L u w n M o w e r s S h a r p e n e d

GI7-C31 M a in S t r e e t , A s b n r y P a r k , O p p o s i te Y . M« C . A .

JOHNSON COAL and SUPPLY CO

P h o n o 4940

C O A L — B U I L D I N G M A T E R I A L — F U E L O I L A L L T Y P E S O F A U T O M A T I C H E A T

. H u g h O . T o m p k in s905 M a in S t r e e t , A s b u r y P a Y k

TAXIS

Mergaugey’s TaxiT e le p h o n e 010— D A Y O R N I G H T

C a r s f o r a l l O c c a s io n s , a l s o L o c a l a n d L o n g D i s t a n c e M o v in g -------------------------------------- --------------- -LL O C C A S I O N SC H A R T E R E D B U S S E S F O R A L L

S O U T H M A I N - S T R E E T O C U A N G R O V E , N . J .

W INDOW CLEANING

T H A N K YOUC A L L A G A IN

A HANDT DIRECTORY FOR' OUR READERS |

J O S E P H E A S T M A N U 'lm a t s h ip p e r s g im s li t l ie i r t e e th .

NEW DEAL:Tho Now Do.il, despllo fame op.

posilion here,and-there, notiibly in the :fields o t taxation, profits and labor,', wtis winning victories.

Particularly sweet to the' White House was the result of the . fight ever a'scnate effort to set a schedule for profits on war contracts.

Many holders of contracts were returning some excess profits,; and arrangements had been made to tax them out of most of such mofiey, whether 1 paid to employees as bonuses or , not.

;der consideration a plan to hurl a fleet of dredges into that part of the waterway between Jacksonville and -southern points, to increase Us depth from 0 to It feet;

The 11-fdnt depth exists all the Way from JacklipnylUb north. Pres­ident Roosevelt, said'there aro plen­ty of small shipyards which could build’ woodeii. barges at a fast rate to provide more bottoms for the sugar, gasoline and oil trade up and down the eastern coast.

They have tinder consideration just such a plan, he said.

SALES TAX:Now Opposed V ;

President Roosevelt had revealed that even though the treasury wants to raise seven and a half billions by various income and excise levies, he, personally, is opposed to the sales tax.

In this stand he had been joined by union labor throughout the coun­try, the workers believing the sales tax unfair, as it would fall most heavily on the very poor, and in a lesser degree in proportion to in­come on upward along the scale of living ladder. ;

Many congressmen, however, were reporting that mail from their con-

. stituents showed a growing favor­able reaction' to the general sales tax on account of its huge potential yield, and! Its more or less “pain, loss” character, in that it would be paid by the people a few cents here and a few dollars there—without the annual shattering blow of an income levy.

MISCELLANY:

Washington: The War Production board has cut gasoline deliveries to filling stations in the East and West const curtailment areas from 80 per cont to 68 per cent of tho amounts

.received previously.New York! President Roosevelt’s

navy'lieutenant son, Franklin Jun. lor, had been down with‘a severe case of bronchitis at a naval hos­pital. ?"-Vj ■

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

A. J. OBRECHT

NEWSPAPERS5$ Main Avenue, T et 5283

Ocean Grove’s Original Carrier

EDMUND L. THOMPSONExterior and Interior

' Painting . . .Estimates Furnished

88 C o o k n in n Avc„ O c o u n G r o v e ; P l io n o A s l i u r y P n r k 10II9-1L

DRESSES MADE TO ORDER DESIGNING - ALTERATIONSE v e n i n g G o w n s , S u i t s , C o a t s , S t r e e t

D re s s e s ,* R e a s o n a b l e .•. “ N o J o b to o B i g o r t o o J im n l l”

- ‘ M R S . 8 E ID E M A N 820 C o o k m a n A r e ^ A s b u r y .D a rk S o c o n it- I ' i o o r - ^ - P h o u e A . I*. 1171

David H. O’ReillyELECTRICAL C O N T R A C T O R

; b r i l e r s A t t e n d e d t o P r o m p t l y

E s t l m n t o s F u r n i s h e d

129. A b b o t t . A v e n u e , O c o a i i - G r o v e

P h o n o 4710

Tel. 4163-J Estimates GivenD . W. C LA YTO N

First Class Work Only Painter Decorator

• Paper Hanger 1 2^ Heck Ave., Ocean Grove

Phone: Asbury Park 4279-MTHOMPSON & GILLAN Painting and Decorating

PaperhangineEASY PAYMENTS

ARRANGEDB o x 75 O c e iln G r o v o , N . • J . . :

SHORE W INDOW CLEANING COMPANY63 New York Avenue, Ocean Grove

FLOOR WAXING DONE BY MACHINEPhone 237-J EL HERTFELDER

At' the moment the eight year

N E PT U N E L A U N D R YCASH AND CARRY

ALL SERVICES 20% Discount

Nept. Highway & Corlies Ave. ] • . Neptune, N. J . ■

Simmons Beautyrest / v Bedding ..

Try our $24.00 innerspring Mattresses, cash $13.95; guaran­teed perfect satisfaction. All new material.

51 O L I S S T R E E T O C E A N O U O V E T e l . 5712

rived a t the form er National Guard camp, Sea Girt, for a thirteen-week training period in the.fundamentals of being a soldier. The camp, which will be a basic- training school fo r Fort: Monmouth, is in command of Major J . R. Pliilbrook.

A form er infantry officer. Major.

rLCounty NotesBelmar Defense Housing

Belmar, in all- probability,, will be designated as a defense housing area by President Roosevelt,: ac­cording to a telegraph message to The Const Advertiser frqm Repre­sentative William H. Sutphini

The news is welcome to residents of this area, as well as to builders and realtors, who have been trying desperately for the past several months to obtain the defense hous­ing area designation' so all now construction would not he halted here until after the war.

Representative Sutphin's favor­able telegram was as follows:

“I am informed favorable action can be : ckpected by .President Roosevelt. Possibly within two weeks, designating Belmar area as critical defense housing area. War department survey on housing needs in your area ’ recommends such fiction. President’s order would permit houses up to $6 ,0 0 0 for defense. :workiers : o r military personnel." ‘

No Patience With Clients Raritan Township Welfare Di­

rector, Samuel H. Thorne, express­ed no patience a t the township meeting with the complaints of those oh relief who are not satis­fied. with; the commodities given them. The overseer referred to complaints of- those who wonted to know, why they got no bacon to go with the eggs given them this year, or ham to go with the cab­bage. Overseer- Thomas Thorne said that bacon and ham could very well go for the army this year and there are plenty of other com­modities for those on relief.

This discussion took place n t the naming of the local assistance board. Norman Rathbono wn3 named chairman and Mrs. Edna Reibolt secretary of the board for this year. Stacy Cni-hnrt is tho other member.New' Freehold; Races :i vL’T-'T' -

Newest tyros among race horse owners are Roy “Marty” Collins, August “Little Auggio” Daesener, and Jim Kerwin. The trio ever, the weekend purchased W alter Bates, a , Lakewood, hack horaeiwhoao.long and turibulent careor is omozlnft. /:

old gending is being tra in ed ' by Dorey Pope , and according to vet­eran, ra il birds,” he (the horse)' give's every ihdicafion of negotiat­ing the mile somewhere between two and three minutes.

W alter is a huge black horse, with a long stride and admittedly can tro t like a fool for, a quarter and even a half, but has been known to get tired the second time around.

Of course, that was when he was being driven here from Lakewood and raced the same day, which would make any self respecting horse wcaryi His new owners con- , iidcntly expect that W alter will get over his old habits. As a m at­te r of fact they get a little mad when anyone suggests .the contrary. Troops Arrive a t Sea Girt

The F irst Battalion Signal Corps Reception Training Center of Fort Monmouth came into being when the first contingent of troops ar

oF'+Vfa •pm.wmi. KTnFinnnI

Pvt. William F. Skene, 2G, of 78West : Eighty-fifth street," New York city, died several hours later a t the hospital.

: Admitted to .the hospital with head injuries were: Sgt. William Moore, 23, of 234- Fifty-fifth street, West New York, listed by arm y officials a t Fort Hancock as driver of the ear; Pvt. Jay D. Armstrong, 26, Greenwood, N. Y., and Pvt. Nicholas A. Reshetylo, 24, of 60 Spruce street, New York city.

Two other privates, John Hickey, 24, and Dow Fonda, 23, escaped with minor bruises and scratches, hospital authorities said. V:' '

The: open patrol car and its crew is attached to a nearby ovmy encampment,:but: fni.litary authori­ties censored the use of regimental identification.

FIRE ALARMWhen you discover ; n fire, gi

co tlie nearest fire alarm box, breal the glass, turn the key, open thi door and let;go. . Remain a t the bo: to direct firemen when they arrive

Philbrook is in charge of teaching t h i s ra ther than telephone, jmuch valuable time is often lost I Phoning,. ALWAYS TURN 'the new soldiers the fundamentals

of army life before they are moved to F o rt Monmouth for advanced instruction; .

Officers and men entrusted with the train ing of the troops took over the camp grounds earlier this week, and late Tuesday the first consignment Of troops arrived by train. . •_

Construction of wooden barracks started last month, is being rushed to completion to acommodate 2,500 troops in all when .the camp is in full operation, To date sixteen of the forty-nine barracks to house soldiers are ready for occupancy. Other auxiliary buildings are being constructed.Two Soldiers Killed

Two soldiers mot death and three others were seriously injured when thoir army patrol-car, out of con­trol, overturned'after a collision a t Sunset avenue and Kingsley'afreet, Asbury Park. Five privately- owned .automobiles were .listed ..us, damaged by police, but no civilians wero injured in the- crash which came a t the height of dense Easter traffic on the Asbury Park beach­front. . ■ - : . > ; / . .

Pronounced dead on arriva l a t

s l' i l lW W M

THE NEAREST FIR E ALARM!

Ocean Grove2 1 ... .New York and Asbury Ave: 2 2 . Police Headquarter2 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5u r f and Beac2 4.................. Embury and Beac2 5 .........Mnin and Pilgrim Pathwn26. .Broadway and Pilgrim Path”:27, Mt. Tabor and Pilgrim Pathwa

XT— - t . t s . t . . . .28..29 . 81 ..32 ..33 ..34 .. 36.

. . . . . . . .North End:Pavili. . . . . . McCIintock and Bea South End Pavili .Clark and New Jers.Benson and Mt. Tabor Wj • • • • • • • ‘Heek and Whitfic

...................Webb and Pennsylvati3 6 . . . .Asbury and Pilgrim Pathj}'- .......... • .Benson and FranklJo ................. : . .Benson and- Abbe39- New York and Stockb••• ...... ............Heck and Lawrcn42................... Olin Street Firehou43. i . . . M a i n and Bea

. Special Taps 5—6—5 General Alarm. 1 w i

Troubie. 2 Fire Out and Amb lanco Call. 3 Timo 7 a m. a: Chief’s Call. 2 F irs t Aid Squnc

Neptune ^ • " • M n i n Street and Main As,1 0 ... .M am Street and Corlies Avl i - Unexcelled Fire Hob53- . .Atkins and Embu:

.ProspectViand HciSS- ............ a n d 1 Embu62. . . . . . . . . . . . .Corlies and " '1

FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1942 P A G E S E V E N

UntilYou would not know this could be

The average tractive power of railroad locomotives has increased" almost forty per cent in the past twenty .years.

tbe Poers Corner THIS WEEK IN HISTORY

Until you met the foe,With smiles they ask in peace tp

April 17—F irst National Peace , conference, initiated by

Andrew Carnegie, met ir. New York city, 1907.

April 18—Historic ride of Paul Kcvcre to alarm the farmers . near Boston,

V . 1775. " ■;" .April 19—Battle of Lexington be­

gins the Revolutionary War, 1775.

April 20—President McKinley sent ■ . ultimatum to Spain re­

garding the situation in Cuba, 1898. ■ 1

April 2 1 —Coast Guard increased for the purpose of en­forcing prohibition laws, 1924.

April 22—Dewey sailed for Manila;blockade of Cuban ports ordered, 1898. .; ■ ' i

April 23—Call for 125,000 volun­teers, for Spanisji- Amcricaii War issued,

■ 1898. ■

“For ictory”I t is straight to be out—

Where the troops nre strong, And fight where the struggle is on, A new fabric made from : the

short-fibers of redwood baric cO'tiS$ bincd with wool will soon be manu­factured.

You would not traitor know.

RANGE For this our way friend smiles to friend,

And grievances find ways to send And all our needs find ways to. tend And none to rancor or offend.

It is straight to be out—And face the real facts,

Which is required of us today.

& Eugene Cunningham $& , - ' " . • |

• WNU ilolcase *t|

It is straight to be out—To be serving God,

That out of the chaos and sorrow His will, will be done.

You would not know until Pearl Harbor,

In smiles such bate could harbor; Such evil to contact our land, Smile on its face—knife in hand— You could not know until Pearl

Harbor.Laura Van Hocscn.

Ocean Grove, N. jr.

It is straight to be out—And conquer the enemy

Sacrifice our all for freedom sake This will help pull us through

for Victory. 1Jean J. Eastley.. ■

Elmira, N. Y.

CHAPTER VIIAl) a ir in g tlie s h o re It (toes

— s a v in g y o u m o n e y , tim e a n d - ru b b e r .

Nearly a quarter-mile from San Marcos, Dud Earamore called a halt. . He sent Gonzales ahead to

■scout the village and, while they waited, ho talked to Con about the Raniers as he had been talking at the cabin. Apparently, his inform­ers in Tivan knew al! about official suspicion that Con Cameron nnd Co­manche Linn were the some.

"Got. no Idee, huh, about what was on them Raniers’ mind?" he asked for the tenth time. “Can’t figure which way they’d head after they downed Welsh?" .

VNary idea," Con answered, a lit­tle wearily. "To hear ’em talk, you’d think nobody In the Territory stacked up ankle-high to n short snake. They are the hefty busca- deros, to h e a r ’em tell it. You and EUis—just country boys."

The last he put in artfully, bul maliciously. Dud’s vanity was plain to be seen and it amused Con to prod him.

Gonzales came back nt the gal lop, a half-hour later. No officers were known to be around San Mar­cos, but Quill Hogan lay in one. ol the houses, terribly beaten by a stranger.

’.’Huh?” Dud cried, incredulously "Quill was whipped? Who’s this done it?”

Gonzales shrugged and shook his head. He had seen the man, a big swaggerer, cock of the walk in the saloon. Turk was the name he went by. He had been in San Marcos when. Quill Hogan rode: in. Quill had picked a row and Turk had drawn his gun. But instead of kill­ing Quill, Turk had merely pistol- whipped him up and down thc pla- zita, .then knocked him senseless.

"Come on!’’ Dud yelled to his fol­lowers,.^' -;

He hooked his horse into a rocket­ing gallop and the others jumped their mounts after him. Into San Marcos they charged, to slide to a dust-wrenlhed halt before a long adobe. Dud was out of thc saddle before his horse came down upon four feet, and darted through the door. Big Yager lumbered after him with Gonzales catlike at his heels. Catfish Coyle and Kinky Od­om swung down more deliberately and Jeff and Con, were last. So When they stepped into the long, dusky room, the others were al­ready at the bar. •

Dud stood beside a.dark, beard- . siubbled; man who. reminded Con of a, gorilla, for thickness of body and length of arms. TheMexicans drink-’ Ing.' at the pine counter gave Dud and this one room, and watched nar­rowly. But Dud only pushed a bot­tle to Turk.

Within twenty minutes the two had five drinks. Then Dud moved the bottle hospitably and when Turk’s eyes went to It, Dud’s right hand flashed to the white bone handle of Turk's Colt. He whipped It out, stepped quickly back and tossed . lt from right hand to left In legerde­main almost too fast for the eye to follow. Then, with high, shrill laugh, he stepped In again and replaced lt in Turk’s holster. . _ .

"Take your drink, fellow!" he drawled. “.You-meed it!"

He spat deliberately upon Turk’s boots and turned his back. Turk’s arm jerked. He drew fast and Dud turned back deliberately. Con scowled. ' ..

Then, Instead of the roar he wait­ed stiffly for, there was.only a hol­low click! nnd another as Turk re- cocked the Colt. It was Dud’s pis* tol that bellowed, as It snapped from the holster and (lipped up. Three bullets, in all, Dud drove into the other's body. H e. leaned to knock the Colt from Turk's hand and-slid back, head on one side, watching. Turk leaned heavily upon the bar.

-left hand upon the bloody front of his shirt, Then he crumpled and began to sag to the floor. Dud laughed shrilly.

"That’s what always . happens to folks',that come a-huntlng Dud Par- amore! Hey, Nicolas! Take care of this beet We have got some danc­ing to do, us Paramoresl ” -

In another, b ig . house-j the dance was going, when the Paramores came In. There were more women; than men and eight or nine heavily powdered, overdressed girls looked expectantly at the newcomers and giggled.

Dud yelled Bhrilly. Big Yager and Catfish and Kinky and Jeff joined the wolfish chorus. They swept down, Con trailing,.uppn.the girls. Automatically, Con selected one who Seemed a little younger, less per­fumed and. powdered. He put out his bands to . her and she smiled sidelong up at him. Then Gonzales

RueYou can never get there if you

have no way tq get, to— ,Have a heart .full of longing to

make ail your dreams come true!Life is- a bushel basket, full of

chances, always now!Biit tho chances are we ■seldom

chahcc what we ought to do! :; :W e'forget, to play life;s game—to

pile iip deeds,-fair and new!; then rue

Our forgetfulness—and- lose, re ­wards, bestowed on just a few!

Mrs. Clyde Robe Meredith.Baltimore, Mil. ;::

Songs iii. PrisonTwo men in a dugeon singing,

Chains on hands, and feet in stocks— •

Beaten backs, all raw and stinging. Grimy faces, matted locks

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BUYUNITED STATES SAVINGS

^UONDS [AND STAMPS.Cruel, murderers paused to listen,

Thieves forget their furtive ways, . ; -V-

Eyes long dry felt tear drops glisten, ;

Curses died away in praise. : B od itte T un e ra l BorneE B tnhllsJied IdOO '

1007 B n n g s A r e . , A s lm r y P t i r k ■ J p s p ii li R . E ly , J lf f r , ; . T e l. 452.*

.Oar se rv ic e s a ru l ia b le to . 'a l l re* RnrdletiH of f in a n c ia l ' c lp c u m s ta n e e s .

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AdvertiseWhy not get these extra sales? Future customers, who perhaps do not know you are nowin bus­iness, can be reached through the columns of this paper.

The Ocean Grove TimesAvenue

After, a recruit leaves- a Marine Corps training camp,' he;ia oh nc:' .compliahcd lauhderer, ; as ovqry Marine -la taught to" w asV hlsow hic lo th q s ^ i i 'iv 'f^,^.;;;:$ j;-

i m m

P A G E E I G H T

"YOUR SCHOOL ” jI By ;I| Dr. Carloton M. Saunders i a Principal, Ocean Grovo School 5

The Pupil and his Community Activities

In evaluating the work iii'. the pupil in. school it is,very important to know what lie does in the com­munity in the way of;w ork and play. The pupil should have a well-balanced program of work and

recreation out of school as well, as in school, otherwise ho is not liv­ing as completely as he. should. Parents', and teachers should guard against cither .: too much /.leisure time or too heavy a schedule. One boy in ,eighth grade had the habit of drowsing, in' class.'. A t first glance one would have judged Bill lazy \ n investigation revealed that Bill was the oldest of a fam­ily.o£ six children and helped his father with the work on the farm.

’During the afternoon after school

K eep Y our T elephone Always Ready fo r Use

■EvMV \VI'.KIy liver. ilJjOfl tclcjiholics in NewJersey ate. lempoiarily out of-scrvico-not lin.auso thero.is aitvlliiiig iiKrlianirally Wrong With them— but because.the receiver lias been left off tbe book (or is bcbl tip by a book or other object that j>rc\- Vcnts the switch book from going all the way down).

' * * * \ Y W r i this lMpppns, I hose lelcpliunes register ’‘tcntporarily out*of-onlcr“ at the ccntral oflicc. No one can reach them until the-trouble is corrected, wliieli may. lie a few minutes or even hours.* • * Today, keeping every telephone*’ always ready for 'service''is highly important; for tlie tele­phone U being used lo a rci’ord-hreakiug extent to

.- Help speed pur natwin's war effprt.

N kw J k h s k y

K E E P 'E M F I R I N G

11 k m . T ki.kp h o ne C ompany

l i n y D t / c i t s f lU m th n m l S ta m p s . I n v e s t in V ic to r y

”TIIE TELEPHONE HOUR” Now at 9 P. M. Every Monday

W EAF • KYW

he aided with the plowing, plant­ing and harvesting of crops. At two o'clock in the morning lie rose and went with his father to market: where he assisted in selling vege­tables. Was it- little wonder that Bill could ' hot concentrate on ; his lessons, .whiIc-. in , school ? , Confer­ences between teachers and his pa r­ents brought about-a readjustm ent ! in Bill’s schedule a t home anil a t j school. He was permitted to re -1 main nt -school fo r two hours each afternoon where lie participated in ; a . program of sports which gave him relaxation and an opportunity to devolop otlier muscles. He was permitted to come to school an hour later and to get some needed sleep a t this lime. Later Bill joined the Navy and took a cor­respondence. course in accounting. When last heard from, Bill had fin-- islied his four years in the Navy, had one position selling courses for the correspondence school, another job teaching in the correspondence .school, and another a s 'a junior ac­countant: in an aivitlnnc factory,

i 11 is earnings were,in excess of four hundred dollars a month. He was twenty-four years old.

Second Example Mary was in the sixth grade.

Her parents were very ambitious for. her. They were too ambitious' because she was expected to be a t the head ; of her. class in all her subjects. She did not have the necessary. intelligence and the re­quired physical stamina to attain the goals which her parents set for her. A fter school she attended a dancing class, took skating and- ballet dancing lessons, studied Hebrew lessons a t the synagogue, took lessons in voice arid.,piano, nml attended a class a t tho chil­dren's museum. Of course she did not participate in all of these ac­tivities on the same day hut they were'inchided ill her weekly sched­ule. Wfas it little wonder that she railed to set the pace acadcriiically for the others in her class? It soon became evident that her schedule was altogether too heavy because she became nervous and. a t times, hysterical. Conferences between her teachers and parents provided a means for alleviating her mal-adjustmcnts’ and,' iri ii measure, .perm itting her to con­tinue some of her extra-curricular activities. A long-term plan was evolved fo r her. Instead of taking

Home Town I. Q. Quia: NEPTUNE NEWS NOTES

A little review this week. Do y o u . remember , the answers to these? . , . . .

1. Where are Ocean Grove’3 only three streets?

2. W hat wns the name of the first President’s cottage? South End pavilion destroyed by fire? i

4 . W hat was used in the first Main avenue paving job ?

_6 . Where w ere . the fust reli­gious services held in Ocean Grove?

Answers to last week’s questions.1. Two years.

.2. Where Neptune high school now stands. .

3.- Tho Ocean Grove district school.

.4. Tho congregation met in Association hall, and the Tabernacle while the present church was being built.

5. Froni 1972-1970 the con­gregation met in Park Hall, Asbury Park.

Mrs. Minnie P. Ebcrhnrdt and family, 1132 Corlies avenue, visited her daughter in Nyack, N. Y., lastTuesday. m A

Charles • Hagerman, Trenton, spent the weekend a t his home; 1111 1-2 Corlies avenue.. ^‘Mrs, Douglas Polhcmus, 1205

Ninth avenue, is spending a vaca­tion with Captain and M rs.-Hall

Bayonet M aste r Teaching M arines

Col. Anthony Drexel Biddle Teaches New Tricks in Modern Methods of W ar Fare

By Percy A.-Webb Fencing- and bayonet fighting

are kindred a r ts , . according to°^W s!n 'Guitmg Princeton; j bolonel Aqthohy ;J.-D: Biddle' whovisited, her grandmother a t 2 1 2 South: Atkins /avenue,' Saturday,

iiisniiimiiiiiiinininii.lig

I T

all of her out-of-school activities during, the course of a single year they; were planned in such a way th a t she could sample all of them during, the three year period in whicli she remained in the elemen­tary, school. /She was permitted to take Hebrew lessons three after- rioons a week ami piano lessons one afternoon during her first year; Hebrew arid: ballet lessons during tlie second year; and voice and dancing lessons (luring her third voui*. Although she guvc up her museum work, her teachers made provisions' for, her to obtain this type of study while : in school: When she entered high school, she was perm itted to concentrate on two extra-curricular activities out of school. While in high school she specialized in these two activi­ties.- There was the case of Sally. Sho was in the seventh grade and was a popular girl, both with the boys and girls. She liked a good time. Skating parties, motion pictures, dates, birthday parties, and other nocturnal activities occupied her evenings. She had no time for homework, evenings a t home w ith , her ■ family,- or. responsibilities in the home. Her marks in school soon fell below the satisfactory point and her, parents were so noti­fied. A series of conferences brought out tiie fact th a t , Sally did not get sufficient sleep,' did scarcely any ■ homework, day­dreamed in class of her social ac-

To Send OutDecoration or season

OpeningAnnouncements

Every hotel and rooming house has a list of former customers who could be profitably circular­ized at the opening of the season.

This is an opportunity for new business that should not be neg­lected.

Bathing at the North End and the South End beaches will be as uual. Fishing from the piers will continue as usual, and the Ocean Grove Association has prepared the usual full and inspiring program in Auditorium /Tem ple and Tabernacle, for which preliminary programs will be sent on request.

W e will be gte d to cooperate in the preparation of your

foldiers, stationery and announcements for 1942, and have them ready for you at opening time. There is an advantage ih having this work done early during’the slack time. We

offer prompt and careful service at reasonable prices.

tivities outside of school, and was uninterested in her schoolwork. A routine wari worked out with Sally. whereby she had her parties and motion pictures on Friday or Sat­urday nights and devoted herself .to an hour of'homework on other week-day nights. She retired a t nine o’clock on these nights and got ton hours of sleep. Her teachers tau g h t.h e r how to study and hoi- parents saw to i t th a t she did her homework in a quiet place with a good light. Sally’s parents began to'renlize th a t they wore responsi­ble for the predicament into which their daughter had fallen. They therefore began to work with the ways and means of bringing their teachers und to study seriously daughter into their confidence with the result th a t it was not many months before Sally realized . that life was not a round of parties hut was often a very serious matter. With her increased seriousness crime, better , marks in her subjects, less 'daydreaming,' arid a definite in­terest in her subjects. . -

The eases of Bilk Mary, and Sal-. Iy demonstrate the fact th a t edu­cation is not a process which goes on solely inside pit the four Avails of tlje school building. I t is a con­tinuous process beginning n t birth arid continuing until .death. / The education of the child depends tipon many factors, of which the most important seem to be his parents, teachers, .and. environment;. :I t. is therefore important, th a t teachers’ know what the child is doing out­side of school nnd that parents rea­lize what their child is doing in school.

— —- y -------1 ■Match Participants

Six of the eleven men sent to participate in the International Rifle Matches a t Stockholm, Swe­den, in 1929, were United States Murines.

Marines With Ferry :United S ta te s , Marines were

aboard Commodore Perry’s flagship when he spoke the immortal words, “We have met the enemy and they are ours.” • / ; : ... • _

las introduced some trieks os swordsmnriship into the modern system o f , bayonet instruction he is giving the U. S. Marines.

Aii expert in the a r t of jiu-jitsu as well as swordsmanship and box­ing, Colonel Biddle has devoted a largo part of his life to the

Col. Anthony J. Drexel Biddle United States Marines

achievement of perfection . as ■■ bayonet fighter. ! Marines have re­ceived the benefit of- his instruc­tion from time to time since the first World War.

Abandoning the so-called ortho­dox method of. bayonet fighting, the colonel teaches his Marine public certain jiu-jitsu tricks which are • valuable in disarming

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The Ocean Grove Times Sixty-Four Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J.

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Mr. and Mrs; Kenneth Ormsb.ee, Mrs. Bertha Megill, 1409 Eighth avenue, were Inst Sunday guests of Mrs. Esther Truex, 18'Evcrgrcen avenue. . . . . . .

Mrs. Mary Mount is ill a t her home, 212 South Atkins avenue.

The Griggs family, formerly of 119 South - Atkins avenue, have moved to Belmar.

Wilfred Cottrell, a student a t Rutgers, spent the weekend with his' parents a t 20 Third avenue.; Mrs. Fred Reitz is visiting her

daughter 'and family in West Bcl- niar. v A'

Raymond Bcarmore, Baltimore, spent the weekend with relatives and friends in this vicinity.

Mrs, Sophie Hulse and family, 1218 Eleventh avenue, spent Sun­day with her mother and sisters, Adelphia.: ■■

. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rogers, 107 South Atkins avenue, were Sunday guests of Mrs'. Elizabeth Barka- low, Adelphia.

Kenneth Ely and family, Adel­phia, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ely, 20 Third aVenue, iast Sunday.

Robert Van Valkenburgh, 1204 Eleventh avenue, spent Wednesday in New York city.

Miss Anna Hom er is ill a t her home, 200 South Atkins avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Neary, Palis­ades Park; visited Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Van Dusen, 1111 Corlies avenue over the weekend,... Mrs. Carrie : E. Jamison has re­turned to her home, 1110 Corlies avenue front a visit with, her sis­ter in Jersey City. : .

Mayor and /Mrs. Frank C. Bor­den, who have been spending their honpymooh: in Sky Top, Pa., are. now, residing a t G00 Second ave­nue, Bradley Beach. Mrs. Borden is the form er Miss Anita Moore, principal; of the Ridge Avenue school. ■ - .

Mrs. Lester G. Wood, 130 Anelve avenue, who has been ill fo r the past four months, is now conva­lescing a t her home.

Mrs. Harry Cook, 1221 Eleventh avenue, was hostess; recently a t a shower given for Mrs. Olin White. Decorations were in blue and pink. Ten guests attended.

Miss- Lillian Halsey, daughter of Mr! and Mrs. Charles Halsey, South Belmar, became the bride of Ber­nard Joseph Smith, son of Mr. ond Mrs. W alter J . Smith, 1323 Eighth avenue, last Sunday evening in the rectory of the Church of the. Ascen­sion, Bradley Beach. The Rev. Francis Ilohn performed the cere­mony.

Several members of the W. S. C. S. of the West Grove Methodist church, attended the spring confer­ence in the Red Bank Methodist church,-Tuesday.

Mr. and MrB. Franklin R. Dodd, 116 South Atkins avenue, have re ­turned from a vacation in the Poconos.lnst week.

Mrs. Joseph Crammer, a resident of 1122 Corlies avenue, fo r the past thirty-nine years,' celebrated he ninety-third birthday Saturday. She is the only survivor of eleven

I children, Mrs. Crammer is in gobd health and can read without' glass-, es. She has four living children; fourteen grandchildren, th irty great-grandchildren and' two great- great- grandchildren; ;

or gaining the mastery oyer , an opponent,-’ ! / '. -r.:;'/,, rBook M ilitary Manual

HE understands thoroughly and can demonstrate every knack in the a r t of hand-to-hand fighting.His. book, .’’Do or Die,”, is a mili­tary manual of the advanced sci­ence of individual combat.

Colonel. Biddle . is 'a member of -- the renowned Philadelphia family which had rendered distinguished two centuries. His son Anthony, service to the nation for more than jr., is the U. S. Ambassador to the governments in-exile in London,

As a youngster going to school in Spain, the senior Biddle learned learned fencing in the Madeira Isl- a number of knife tricks. L ater he arids, and afterward took, up boxing and jiu-jitsu. He was ooce a fa­mous am ateur boxer and sparred with such fighters as Philadelphia Jack O’Brien, the great Bob Fit- zinimons and others.Coordinates Methods

Realizing that there was a defi­nite similarity between between all methods of hand-to-hand combat, whether i t was a mere boxing bout or a lifc-nnd-denth struggle be­tween two individuals on the bat­tlefield, he began to coordinate methods of attack nnd defense.

He proved his theories in the days of the first World W ar when he gnve boxing and bayonet in-’ , struction to young Marine Corps officers a t Qunntico. Later, he served overseas; !>;:// /.'■//; V : ' -

His group of ; Marine bayonet fighters was one of the attractions of the Sesqui-Centennial Exposi­tion rit Philadelphia in 1926. A t other times he has taught individ­ual combat methods to young Mar­ine Corps officers or to men pre­paring fo r service with the FBI. Advocates W ar Training

1 Always a strong advocate o f training in preparation for war, he once told an interviewer: “Hand- hand. combat, as we practice it, is carried out not merely a s .a prepa­ration for war. I t has a deeper purpose than that.

“Our object is to give a demon­stration of perfect coordination of the mind, the eye and the body. We have endeavored to carry this to a point of perfection beyond th a t which is reached by the skilled bpxer. - ;

“Our men arc now so self-confi­dent that they can go through all the thrusts ond parries of bayonet fighting without any protection whatever, and without the slight­est danger to themselves.Combat Superior Sport : :

This combat demonstration hould be regarded only as an a th ­letic activity of tho highest type I believe, as a builder of muscular control, mental alertness and self- confidence,'it is superior to boxing and other forms of sport.”

Today the colonel is in his late sixties, but can tumble about on the ground like a kitten scrambling for a ball of yarn. He is us lively as many of his youthful pupils.

When one of his Marine Corps students springs a t him in an “a t­tack,” there is the glint of a bayo­net in the a ir, a momentary strug­gle, and presently the attacker’s feet swish overhead in a wide are before he sprawls to the ground. The colonel himself does not even breathe heavily.

Cash and Carry— Special Price“ “ PHONE BELMAR 2885

600 F Street, Belmsu', N. J.

Emily Shibla Dinner Held The fifth nnntial Emily Woolley

Shibla dinner was held in the din­ing room n t St. Andrew’s church, Spring Lake, under the capable management of Mrs. Campion Dangler and her co-chairman, Mrs. Harry Heilman. .. / '

The dinner was prepared and given by the late Hrs. Shibla’s brother, Meredith Woolley, pro­prietor of the Virginia tea room, in honor of his sister. Tho pro­ceeds arc fo r the benefit of the church. The meal was enjoyed by nearly 260 people.

Acid Indigestion_ What many Doctors Jo for it 'vvWXen execu i lo a t r h tc ld causes l u , aour a ta c ic h cr tearthLOn. Ooctote preecrlhe the fasteat-sotlos ptedlelnea known lo t aroptomatie rellel—madlclnoa llko Ihoio lo H all.aos T aM fu . Try D ell-aoa rouraair, a l Olat a l p o f d lnrres. They n eu ln llw a a l l te llers s a t , etui h tln s eomlott, ra o r VJlekly—r t t are-ncs s ' V V 1! 11 Cc-tr ts s . at drus atofee. t f retir aety O i l trial doeaa t prora S e ll-an j batter, re ium .bou ts t o ua and set doubls your money back.

Woman’s Club ( C o h t l n s o a f r o m P a g o 1)

Francis Foster, MiBS M artha Breakcy, Mrs. H. L. Wood, Mrs. A. Clark, Mrs. E. Scherpe,. Mrs. Charles Van Hoesen, Mrs. James Carruthers, Mrs. Sub'io Aitken Winold, Mrs. L. FrjC Mrs. Jessie Doherty, Mrs.. H Y, Belting, Mrs. H. R. Bradner, Mrs. F . C Cooper, Mrs. Edna Fiavell; Mrs. .WlUiariii Magee, Mrs! L. Young, Mrs. Enmta D. Ilugp. Mrs. L. V. Po ttr. . •. '! Also' Mrs. Emily Bancroft; Miss

Hope Clark, Miss Anna Louise Johnson, ..Miss - Sadio J. Sheffer, Miss S. E. Wilbur, Miss Cornelia Farrington, Miss Priscilla Foster, Miss Mary E . W hitehead,. Miss

I Mary Morris, Miss Jennie Thomas, Miss Sarah Wise, M ibb Annie Skid­more, Mika Laura Lane, , Miss Madclino' Halloran,' Miss. Paulina

MIsb Harriot Slbeum..

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