5
ra* NRPTBNR CTMB8 AM® iPER COPY THIS WEEK’S GEM! Said the boss, giving extra work to employe: "No hurry on this Joe. Take all weekend, If necessary.” . VOL XCV, NO. 30 OCEAN GROVE TIMES, TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1970 TEN C E N 1 8 Barrett-Riley Nuptials July 18 KEYFORT — 'Miss Carol Mar- garet Barret* and Paul Joseph Ri- ley, Jr., formerly of 94 Lake Ave., Ocean Grove exchanged marriage vows during the nuptial mass cele- brated by the Rev, Sebastian . Car- mel jn St. Joseph's Roman Catholic . Church, here, last Saturday. Founders Parade In Grove Saturday OCEAN GROVE — Four bands will highlight. the Founders Week parade here tomorrow. (Saturday), start- ing . at I P: M. Invitations have been a c c ep t e d by the Middletown Continentals, Middlesex- Silver Lancers, the ’ Blue Angels of E a s t Brunswick and the Surfmen of Bricktown. According to Bon Newman, chairman, :he parafie steps off on Stockton Avenue, mess’ Pennsylvania, then pro- ceeds east and north to Broodway, east to Ocean Avenue, north to Seaview . Avenue, west to Central Ave- nite'i south' fo . Main Avenue . anil then west to.the I a i n Avenue gates where the pa- rade disbands. Ocean Grove aivic organi- zations and business units will also participate. Trustees Lists 12 Preachers For 71 Season Mrs. Paul Joseph Riley The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Barrett, 62 Fulton St., Keyport and.the bride- • groom, who resides at 219A Eaton Crest Drive; Eatontown, is the son of Paul J. Riiey, Sr., 203A Eaton Crest Dr., Eatontown and the late Mrs. Virginia Riley. The bride was given an marriage by her father. She wore an A-line gown of white silk organza and Alencor. lace re - embroidered with seed pearls, and fashioned with a high ruSfled neckline, Bishop sleeves and •chapel train. Her shoulder- length double bouliant veil of Eng- "lish illusion was held by a petal headpiece and she carried a cas- cade bouquet of white roses. . -Mrs. Anthcmy'Kbsfrrifi'rOakhurSt, sister of ISie bride, was the matron of honor. Mist Susan Barrett, at home, sister of the bride, was the maid of . honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Genevieve Barrett and Miss Marian Barrett, at home, sis-, ter of the -bride and Miss Laura . Catalano, Ozone Park, N. Y. William Riley, Giendolo, N. J., was the best man for his brother. Ushering were James Wilton, West- field, nnd Richard Fotheriiigham, Bricktown, brothers-in-iaw of the bridegroom, William Barrett, at home, brother of the bride; and Raymond D1 Faria, Asbury Park cousin of the bridegroom. The reception was held in the limerald Room of Smith's Restau- rant. When they return from a motor trip through the New England States and Canada, they will reside in Eatontown. The bride was graduated from Keypont High School. She is em- ployed by Neuwirth Management and Research Corp., Middletown, The bridegroom was graduated from St. Rose High School, Belmar and Valley Forge Military Academy. He is attending Asbury Park School of TeTchnology and is employed by The Culiignn Water Co., Inc., Free- hold. He served four years in the U. S. Navy. ' —— ----- - Continue Slum Demolition NEPTUNE TWP. — The mu- nicipal committee awarded & $290 low bid contract to Earth Materials Inc., Ocean Township, to demolish a condemned struc- ture at 226 Myrtle Ave.1 The committee also ordered the dem- olition of 1218 Corlies Ave. and 16 Borden Ave. as unfit for hu- man habitation. The former ho use is owned by Kenneth Lom- bardi, Long Branch, and the lat- ter by M. L. and Ethel Genser. OCEAN GROVE — Twelve re- ligious leaders, including a Catholic priest, have already ac- cepted invitations to preach in the Greal Auditorium; here, next summor season, according to the Rev, i)r. Harold D. Flood, vice president in charge of program for the Ocean Grove, Gamp Meeting Association- In Ms report to trustees last week, Dr. Flood listed the fol-' lowing commitments — Or, Ter- rence J. F 1 n 1 a y, St. Batholo- mew’s New York; Dr' Bryant M. Kirkland, Fifth "Ave. Presbyter- ian, New York; Bishop James S. Thomas, iowa area of the. United Methodist .Church; Dr. William'- A.. Keese, Baltimore, Md.; Or. Newton Fritchley, Car- lisle, Pa.; Bishop L. Scott Allen, Houston, Tex., area of the 'Unit- ed Methodist Church And, Dr, Paul B, Hprtin, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Dr. Ernest T. Campbell, Riverside Church, New York; Donald Barnhouse, Philadelphia layman and'well- known news commentator; Dr. Frank Thewlis, of the Dome, Brighton, England; Monsignor Henry G. J. Beck, Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church, Lyndhurst. In o t h e r business, trustees adopted a new beachfront ordi- nance with specific controls. The ordinance looks with favor on general public enjoyment of beachfront facilities a n d pro- hibits actions that would be a detriment to public use and en- joyment. The ordinance , is pub- lished on page eight of this newspaper. Everyone should read the legal notice. ----- ------- - 8 Probationary Policemen NEPTUNE TWP. — Eight sec- ond class police patrolmen will be hired Aug. 1 for a probation- ary year, following approval of the municipal committee Tues- day night. -They are Fred H. Beebe, 171 Hillside Drive; Clif- ford J. Dielhenn, 139 Broadway, Ocean Grove; Barry W. Wilson, 202 Belmar Ave.; Edward F. Ziegler, 702 Marshal Drive; Howard O’Neil, 119; Abbott Ave., Ocean Grove; Burley Andrews, 30 Ridge Ave., Carl S. Ritter, 111 Harrow Court, and George W. Bray, 117 Fenchurch Way, BUS TICKETS to New York City available at HaSrris Sta- tionery, opposite post office, Geeat Grove. Round trip & One Way. A,P. & N.Y. Transit Co. Tel. 774-2727. —28tf HARRIS STATIONERY “The Greeting Card Store” Opp. Post Office, Ocean Grove. _______ —adv NAGLE’S MAIN CENTRAL PHARMACY — Tel. 774-0201 All-year service. Drugs of quali- ty for prescriptions. S u n d r y items. Store Hours 8:30 A.M. to IP P.M. Adv MASONIC FRIENDS — Rare opportunity to see a 60' year presentation to our Masonic Brothers 3ii»' Sanday at Oceaik Grove Auditorium at 3.0:SO A.M. O.E.S., 0.D.M. a n d consisories Invited. —31 A POOL OF OVERSEAS COL- LEGE STUDENTS is available for fall or part time employment in child oar. or hotel, and res- taurant work. For an INTERNA- TIONAL TOUCH vail HOTEL HONEYSUCKLE. 776-8415. - -29-30 ANNOUNCEMENT Charlie Tice n o w associated with Edwin Ralston Agency, Neptune Branch; 988-5818. . -28-29-30 EDDIE’S QUALITY MARKET, K’ j lieck Ave., Ocean Grove. 747-0963, Fresh cut meats, poul- try, frozen foods and salads. —23U July 24. 27 and 29 in the First Merchants To Build Bank In Neptune Twp. Purchases 3.9 Acre Site On Spring-efafe Ave,, Ad- joining Post Office AUCTIONEER WILLIAM SCHLASMAN auctions off the first of the lots in Ocean Grove with some lively bidding- in this scene from the His torical Pageant “This, Our Heritage” being presented fonight (Friday),. Monday and Wednesday' at 8:15 P.M. in the Temple. Many old memorial are recalled in this revised version a* the Centennial pageant, presented by a vol- unteer cast of about 60 townspeople, under the direction of Mrs. John Williamson, assisted by Mrs. Edward Streeter. Mrs. J. II. Hemphill and Dr. C. I. Carpenter. Tickets may be ob- tained at Publicity Bureau or at door. Gdr. R. M. Marshall Assumes Command Of USS Harwood CA!RFU, Greece- -On the Morn- ing of 30 June 1970 Captain Clif- ford D, Hopkins, U. S. Navy, turned over command of I5SS HARWOOD ODD 861.) to Commander Robert M. Marshall, V. S. Navy, as the ship lay alt anchor off Corfu Greece. The full dress ceremony was con- ducted in the traditional fashion (before the assembled ship's com- pany and distinguished guests who included the Commanding ■ Officers of the USS ALBANY '(CLG 10), USS BUTTE (AE 27) and USS R. A. OWENS (iDD 827). A reception' for officer:', .ship's company and disitinguish.eci .guests followed th e' change of command and included the time-honored cutt- ing of the cake by.Captain Hopkins nnd Commander Marshall. Captain Hopkins’ twenty - one month tour .as Commanding Officer was highlighted by an .extended tour off- Vietnam, a shipyard over- haul in Charleston and operations v/itli the Sixth Fleet in the Mediter- ranean. He is presently enroute to a staff billet with the Commander in Chief, U.S. Naval Forces Europe in London. Commander Marshall has had a varied career of sea and shore duty and reported on board following a year in the Operational Plans Division on the staff of Com- mander Military Assistance Com- mand, Vietnam. Cdr. Marshal! is a former Ocean Grove resident during his schoolboy years: His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Marshall reside at 211 Ma- ple Ave. Tour Buffet Party On 25th Anniversary _______ OCEAN ■ GROVE — Mr. and ornH4 ,v EWfhr,i„ ~f Mrs. Paul P r u i t t ; who were von fa Ihr™ ‘‘i-V* C arried in Brownwood, Texas, you to wthom this statement may July 16> i94g> weM fet’d , a s.t seem uncomplimentary - hark back •to the penny candy days when a mixed bag mearft s;n aflteriioon of munching pleasure. Now .be ;ready for this kind of looking and even hearing pleasure wheri the Choir Mothers Guild pre- sents the Seeopfi Hospitality Tour of Homes and other places in Ocean Grove next Frldiy, July 31. Saturday night at a 25th wedding anniversary buffet supper par- ty. . Their daughters - and sons-m- iaws, Mr, & Mrs. David Matson and Sir. and Mrs. Roland Tay- lor, h .o s te d the celebration at their parents’ home, 75 Heck Avenue. Among the invited guests were v„l Among uie lnviteu gut:bu> wertj S M farpld Williams, served by Mrs. 'Frederick Herbst and her committee at the 'Epworth Manor ail afternoon and the garden next door has b£en opened by the owners ot. the Ocean Grove Nurs- ing Home, Mr. j and Mrs. James Handford, for all'.to rest and enjoy. The vacationing minister of mus- ic,' Dr. Dari Y>sdtit. and his, associate Miss Linda ah'aflsl will return to present sounds delightful to; hear Red Bank; Mr, and Mrs. James isenberg, Collingwood Park; Mr. and Mrs. Paul. Kronheim, West Long Brandi;. Mr. a n d Mrs. William Whitsey.- Shrews- bury; Mr. and Mrs. -Fred Loz- ier, Port-au-Peck; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hildebrandt, Flanders; Mr. and Mrs.- Thomas Williams, Westfield; Mr, and,M rs. Alan McPhee, Manasquan; Mir. and on the new Austin pipe organ at:Mrs. Warren- Matson, Neptune ithe Church at 2 PM. j City; Mrs. Raymond Horner. The benefit is for the Choir Mr. and Mrs. .William Catley, Sohooi and you will meet at the shark River Hills; Mrs. Russell church, one of the recent recipients Lenz, Berwick, Pa.; Mr. a n d of the Scholarship; and the mother | Mrs. Raymond Kirsdh, Brick of one, of our young men who, has (Town; Mrs Jeff Hendricks, just returned from WestminsterNcptnue; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Choir School workshop on a schoi- Boorman, Point Pleasant, arship. '. , '.' j j And, Mr. and Mrs. W a l t e r So whether your -'bag' Is loving'Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Hadford homes old and new, hearing Sound; catley Mrs. George Catley, of Music or just soaking In some goodies and Ocean Air, come to the ■House tour. Tickets at Publicity Bureau ,52 Pitman Avenue, Ocean Grove or call 775-6599. . ------ * ------ Promenade to What??? Mrs. Albert Catley, Mrs. Edward B. Holl, Mr. and Mrs. Jon , than Hancox, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Irma Nordhausen, Mr. and Mrs, Alan Spears, Mrs. Lawrence Mi- eras, Mrs. Watkin Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Donnelly, Miss Ethel Monahan, M r s. Wiiiiam Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. William T. ICresge, all of Ocean Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Pruitt will en- OCEAN GROVE — All the ac- tivitiesJLA-JJI j joy a delayed 25th anniversary serve attention, enthusiasm, and :n TTrennort. Bahamas. JOSEPH 3. ESTENES, JR., 15 Toontin Drive; Neptune, h a s been named business manager at Monmoutlt Col- lege, West Long Bt anch He ’viU be responsible for buildings and grounds, main- tenance, purchasing, book- store and food services, Mr. ■ Estenes joined the college in Mar., 3.968, as assistant busi- ness . . anager .and lister - as tiamed- assistant to the vice , president for business af- fairs.- He was previously with Lily-Tulip, Holm del. " Purchase Albatross Hotel OCEAN GROVE - Peter and Alison McGovern, proprietors of the Majestic1 Hotel in the ocean- front, have purchased the Alfaa- trosii Hotel at- 34 Ocear> Path - way, reopening the ,40-rm. hos- telry last Thursday. The hotel h'e« beer, closed several seasons, and will now remain opea for summer and year-round guests, Mr. and Mrs McGovera plan to make their home at the Alba tross. Mrs., McGovern, a. mem- ber of ifc Neptune public schools faculty, hes travelled extensive- ly throughout the world. Mr. Mc- Govern, who served in the Brit- ish Merchant Navy during World War 2, formerly owned and operated the Links Hotel in St. Andrews, Scotland. support. All costumed men and woiiien, boys and girs should help bring' spirit and color to the week by wearing their attire a round town and to all events and as often as -veather permits, promenade to the main streets and on to the activity Last year we had groups forming ana walk- ing to the programs with bell ringing accompaniment. Lets see how many we can get out this. way. Our “uncostumed” friends will enjoy" it and hope- fully will be encouraged to come on and -ioih in. Promenade back to 1869. Remember what o u r week in Freeport, leaving Aug. 17. ------- Susan Jean Bannon Engaged to Wed NEPTUNE — Mr, and Mrs. Karl E. Bannon, 133 Overlook Drive, Shark River Hills, have announced the engagement of their daughter Susan, to Robert Joseph Lynch III, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Lynch II, 361 Founders envisioned for. Ocean West Fmh st„ Freewood Acres, Grove and help on:* youth gro* „ < _____ up remembering the foundation- Howell township, and 'heritage ol Ocean Grove with aride .. Block Dance July 30 ?-Yr.-01d Essayist . Contest Winner In M y Pops Tops” BOONTON —- land; Bartetc. 0- j year-old son off Mr. and Mrs; Joseph' Barbato, this plaice, and grandson of Ocean Grot s Police Serge&nt and Mrs. George L.; Ogden, 23 Broad- way, Ocean Grove, won 2nd place in The Passaic Herald News "My -Pops Tops’? contest for 9 to 15- year-olds, SRarsdy’s .dad is president at the Boonton and Mountain Lakes Sav- ings and Loan, He has a sister, Lisa, 11, and a brother, Michael; 3,1 His prize Winning essay follows: , j My name is Bamiy Barbaito, and I ! ithink -my dad should be at the top! of the list because my dad is the tap o f. pops : in a million ■ ways (even more). When I am bad and, my father punishes me most of! the time; I really deserve it. ,' J -My father tries to make me a better person by telling me not to call my friends names, ana .1 hope I will be a better person like myr dad. When we were at Tuntle Back Zoo Sunday my father could not; get to see-all the animals as in pants no carriages were allowed and he stayed with the carriage. He did’nt want us to miss anything I but he had to miss some animals. My father gives up most of his; free time so i;e can be with my sir-, 'ter, liKle brother .mother and I, When my sifter and I are having - trouble with our homework he; helps us. He heips my mother. He lets me wear bell bottoms which he hates. . - iMy father takes us to zoos, the towne baseball, and hikes, and watches my baseball games. He ev- en gets out of work early to go to the Cub Scout meeting and 1 get imy awards. When I get It I. desorve it and deep inside r.iy father always loves me. That's why I think my. father should be the top of the pops. Well, ■he is with us. There is more I could tell you about but, Xdo not have enough, paper. , I know my father will win, If he doesn't he still won, with me. Yours hopefully, Randy Barbato, 9 , 235 Roosevelt Ave. Boonton L & M DINER RESTAURANT At Asbury Park .Circle - Now stays -open fop yoai* convenience. Weekdays up i« 2 A'.M. Sats., to 3 AM. CARD OF THANKS - I wish ts thanjc ill of our fans- for foiioivinj and supporting as in.the recent Babe Ruth tourna- ment. A Is o, a .special, note ol thanks to my coach, Walt Arm- strong, and of course 15 of Nep- tune’s finest boys. (Signed) A1 Konowitz, Manager. —30 TO SENIOR CITIZENS At Howard fohnso.n's in Nep- tune & Sea Girt you will always fin< i special prices to suit yovjr pocketbook. —adv Finest in flowers, artistically arranged, GIG MORRIS FLOW- ER SHOP. 106 Tenth Ave., Bel- m ar. Tel. 681-1909, —adv OOEA'N GROViE — Dances for all age groups sre promised- by the Founders Week committee for the Block Dance next- Thursday, July 30, starting sot 9 Pi*. >?or -the teens there will be “rock”, a snake dance and (She "alle^.cat,:f and for all, the waltz and fox trot. Harry Elch- horn’s 14-piece Ocean Grove Sum- mer Band will play. The dance is on Main -Ave. .between Central and Pilgrim. The concrete area Is .for dancing. The biacMtop area, where cars usually angle park, is for spectators and, beitiween dances. . ---- —* ----- -- Joins Prudential Co. NEWARK Janice Vlarie Pride, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Lucius Pride, 1830 Bangs Ave., Neptune, has joined the Pruden- tial Insurance Co., at it:, Tri-City office in Millville. A 1970 gradu- ate of . NepUuii- Senior High Sehol, she is attached to the pro- vider audits divison. lil -— *— Book Festival July 25 iiEPTUNE — T he Neptune Library Association is sponsor- in g their- aaoua.' summer Boc-S; | Festival and Cake Sale. This year the Festival will be held at th e Auditorium Pavilion, in Ocean Grove, on Sat., July 25, Ifrom IQ A.M. to 4.' P.M. Hun- dreds of used books.and paper- 'backs will be oil sale, along with many delicious cakes and pies, Miss Susan Jean Bannon The bride elect, is a senior at Neptune High School.. Her fiance is a graduate of Howell High School and is employed by Har- ris & Mallow Products, Inc.; Freewood Acres. CARD OF THANKS - We would like to thank' the Ocean Grove First Aid Squ£d, j the Jersey Shore Medical Cen- ter, the Rev. Merwin, the Fran- cioni, Taylor, and Lopez Funer- al Home, and friends and neigh- bors lor t h e i r expressions of sympathy, during the loss of our ioved one. (Signed) the Howyj ■ ! Burr family. —SO 4 1 JUST ARRIVED 60 Beautilui Character Dolls from India. 25 Uolls from Tai- | wan. See at the New India Shop. Quaker Inn Corner, O.G. NEPTUNE — First Merchants National Bank h a s purchased from Neptune Township a tract of land on.Springdale Ave. as the site of a new full service banking office, John G. Hewitt, president, announced Wednes- day. The tract involved includes 3.9 acres on the east side of Spring- dale Ave. between Harding and - feck Aves. It - is directly across the street from the new. munici- pal building now under construc- tion and adjoins the post office. The land price was $80,000. Mr. Hewitt said the bank pur- chased the property after gain- ing approval from the Comptrol- ler of the Currency to open a branch, office in the Springdale- Corlies Avenue aret The bank has also gained approval to open branches in Howell, Marlboro and New Shrewsbury Townships in Monmouth County and in East Windsor Township i n M e r c e r County. Mr. Hewitt said th e bank’s decision to expand its service facilities into Neptune “is a very important p a r t of First Mer- chants growth” and that the ac- quisition of the Neptune prop- erty represents an important part of the bank’s overall ex- ptnsion program. ——*—— Hire L. G. Robinson For Maintenance Of Municipal Bldg. NEPTUNE — Leo G. Robin-, son, 1001 Fordham Road, Nep- iune, has been employed by the Township of Neptune in the building maintenance depart- ment. . Mr. Robinson is a graduate of the Asbury Park system a n d Hampton Institute, School of Technology, Hampton, Virginia The course of study at Hampton Institute included tr a i n i n g at drafting, masonry, sheet metal, steam fitting, machine shop, carpentry, electricity, etc. It is anticipated that Mr. Rob- inson’s training in the technical field will enable him to operate and maintain the many new me- chanical features of the riew Mu- nicipal Complex under construc- tion on Springdale Avenue. Mr... Robinson will begin on August 1, 1970, at the new build- ing to give him an opportunity to be present when much of the equipment for which he will be responsible to keep operational will be installed. Mr. Robinson has operated his own appliance service and re- pair business in the shore area for the past several years. He is a Captain in the Neptune Po- lice Reserves, having b e e n a member, for about 20 years. , . _ — *_— ; . Elected to Phi. Beta Kappa OXFORD, Ohio —- Ellen Sara Weseloh, daughter of Mary El- len Weseloh, 63 Wilson Ave. . Neptune City, N. J., is among 102 Miami University seniors who have been elected to mem- bership in Phi Beta Kappa, na- tional scholarship honor society. Miss Weseloh is a graduate of Miami’s College of Arts & Sci- ence. with a degree in psycholo- gy. She is a member of Psl Chi national recognition society in psychology and has served on the business staff of Use Seeen- sio Yearbook and on Uie stage staff of musical productions. She has also done volunteer work in a hospita) and worked as psy- chiatric attendant at a state mental hospital. She hopes to continue work towards her mas- ter’s degree; and eventually to work as an industrial psycholo- gist. I KEATINGS RESTAURANT, ! Hflurf; —■ daily breakfas! 8- ' 19:39; dinner 5 7:39 P.M. Sun- day 8-1», dinner 11:45 to 2, Closed Mon. Pilgrim & Mt. Tabor, O.G. - 25tf DOLPHIN RESTAURANT 68 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove Serving “Best Food in Town” Breakfast 8 to 11:45 - lunch 12-2; dinner 4 to 8:30-Air Conditioned. —23tf SUBSCRIBE TO THE- TiM'Ka S'i.oo A Y-EAR BY MAIL '

THIS WEEK’S GEM! iPER COPY . VOL XCV, NO. 30 OCEAN GROVE ... · 7/24/1970  · Crest Drive; Eatontown, is the son of Paul J. Riiey, Sr., 203A Eaton Crest Dr., Eatontown and the

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Page 1: THIS WEEK’S GEM! iPER COPY . VOL XCV, NO. 30 OCEAN GROVE ... · 7/24/1970  · Crest Drive; Eatontown, is the son of Paul J. Riiey, Sr., 203A Eaton Crest Dr., Eatontown and the

r a * N RPTBN R CTMB8 AM®

iPER COPY

THIS WEEK’S GEM!Said the boss, giving extra

work to employe: "No hurry on this Joe. Take all weekend, If necessary.”

. VOL XCV, NO. 30 OCEAN GROVE TIMES, TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1970 T E N C E N 1 8

Barrett-Riley Nuptials July 18

KEYFORT — 'Miss Carol Mar­garet Barret* and Paul Joseph Ri­ley, Jr., formerly of 94 Lake Ave., Ocean Grove exchanged marriage vows during the nuptial mass cele­brated by the Rev, Sebastian . Car­mel jn St. Joseph's Roman Catholic

. Church, here, last Saturday.

Founders Parade In Grove Saturday

OCEAN GROVE — Four bands will highlight. the Founders Week parade here tomorrow. (Saturday), start­ing . a t I P : M. Invitations have been a c c e p t e d by the Middletown Continentals, Middlesex- Silver Lancers, the ’ Blue Angels of E a s t Brunswick and the Surfmen of Bricktown.

According to Bon Newman, chairman, :he parafie steps off on Stockton Avenue, mess’ Pennsylvania, then pro­ceeds east and north to Broodway, east to Ocean Avenue, north to Seaview

. Avenue, west to Central Ave- nite'i south' fo . Main Avenue . anil then west to . the I a i n Avenue gates where the pa­rade disbands.

Ocean Grove aivic organi­zations and business units will also participate.

Trustees Lists 12 Preachers For

71 SeasonM rs. P a u l Joseph R ile y

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Barrett, 62 Fulton St., Keyport and.the bride-

• groom, who resides at 219A Eaton Crest Drive; Eatontown, is the son of Paul J. Riiey, Sr., 203A Eaton Crest Dr., Eatontown and the late Mrs. Virginia Riley.

The bride was given an marriage by her father. She wore an A-line gown of white silk organza and Alencor. lace re - embroidered with seed pearls, and fashioned with a high ruSfled neckline, Bishop sleeves and • chapel train. Her shoulder- length double bouliant veil of Eng-

"lish illusion was held by a petal headpiece and she carried a cas­cade bouquet of white roses.. -Mrs. Anthcmy'Kbsfrrifi'rOakhurSt, sister of ISie bride, was the matron of honor. Mist Susan Barrett, at home, sister of the bride, was the maid of . honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Genevieve Barrett and Miss Marian Barrett, at home, sis-, ter of the -bride and Miss Laura

. Catalano, Ozone Park, N. Y.William Riley, Giendolo, N. J.,

was the best man for his brother. Ushering were James Wilton, West­field, nnd Richard Fotheriiigham, Bricktown, brothers-in-iaw of the bridegroom, William Barrett, at home, brother of the bride; and Raymond D1 Faria, Asbury Park cousin of the bridegroom.

The reception was held in the limerald Room of Smith's Restau­rant.

When they return from a motor trip through the New England States and Canada, they will reside in Eatontown.

The bride was graduated from Keypont High School. She is em­ployed by Neuwirth Management and Research Corp., Middletown,

The bridegroom was graduated from St. Rose High School, Belmar and Valley Forge Military Academy. He is attending Asbury Park School of TeTchnology and is employed by The Culiignn Water Co., Inc., Free­hold. He served four years in the U. S. Navy. ■

' — — ------Continue Slum Demolition

NEPTUNE TWP. — The mu­nicipal committee awarded & $290 low bid contract to Earth Materials Inc., Ocean Township, to demolish a condemned struc­ture a t 226 Myrtle Ave.1 T h e committee also ordered the dem­olition of 1218 Corlies Ave. and 16 Borden Ave. as unfit for hu­man habitation. The former ho use is owned by Kenneth Lom­bardi, Long Branch, and the lat­te r by M. L. and Ethel Genser.

OCEAN GROVE — Twelve re­ligious leaders, including a Catholic priest, have already ac­cepted invitations to preach in the Greal Auditorium; here, next summor season, according to the Rev, i)r. Harold D. Flood, vice president in charge of program for the Ocean Grove, Gamp Meeting Association-

In Ms report to trustees last week, Dr. Flood listed the fol-' lowing commitments — Or, Ter­rence J . F 1 n 1 a y, St. Batholo- mew’s New York; Dr' Bryant M. Kirkland, Fifth "Ave. Presbyter­ian, New York; Bishop Jam es S. Thomas, iowa area of the. United Methodist .Church; Dr. William'- A.. Keese, Baltimore, Md.; Or. Newton Fritchley, Car­lisle, Pa.; Bishop L. Scott Allen, Houston, Tex., area of the 'Unit­ed Methodist Church

And, Dr, Paul B, Hprtin, St. Petersburg, F la.; Dr. Ernest T. Campbell, Riverside Church, New York; Donald Barnhouse, Philadelph ia layman and'well- known news commentator; Dr. Frank Thewlis, of the Dome, Brighton, England; Monsignor Henry G. J. Beck, Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church, Lyndhurst.

In o t h e r business, trustees adopted a new beachfront ordi­nance with specific controls. The ordinance looks with favor on general public enjoyment of beachfront facilities a n d pro­hibits actions that would be a detriment to public use and en­joyment. The ordinance , is pub­lished on page eight of this newspaper. Everyone should read the legal notice.

----- ------- -8 Probationary Policemen

NEPTUNE TWP. — Eight sec- ond class police patrolmen will be hired Aug. 1 for a probation­ary year, following approval of the municipal committee Tues­day night. -They are Fred H. Beebe, 171 Hillside Drive; Clif­ford J . Dielhenn, 139 Broadway, Ocean Grove; Barry W. Wilson, 202 Belmar Ave.; Edward F. Ziegler, 702 Marshal Drive; Howard O’Neil, 119; Abbott Ave., Ocean Grove; Burley Andrews, 30 Ridge Ave., Carl S. Ritter, 111 Harrow Court, and George W. Bray, 117 Fenchurch Way,

BUS TICKETS to New York City available at HaSrris Sta­tionery, opposite post office, Geeat Grove. Round trip & One Way. A,P. & N.Y. Transit Co. Tel. 774-2727. —28tf

HARRIS STATIONERY “The Greeting Card Store”

Opp. Post Office, Ocean Grove.■ _______ —advNAGLE’S MAIN CENTRAL PHARMACY — Tel. 774-0201

All-year service. Drugs of quali­ty for prescriptions. S u n d r y items. Store Hours 8:30 A.M. to

IP P.M. Adv

— MASONIC FRIENDS — Rare opportunity to see a 60'

year presentation to our Masonic Brothers 3ii»' Sanday at Oceaik Grove Auditorium a t 3.0:SO A.M. O.E.S., 0.D.M. a n d consisories Invited. —31

A POOL OF OVERSEAS COL- LEGE STUDENTS is available for fall or part time employment in child oar. or hotel, and res­taurant work. For an INTERNA­TIONAL TOUCH vail HOTEL HONEYSUCKLE. 776-8415.

- -29-30ANNOUNCEMENT

Charlie Tice n o w associated with Edwin Ralston Agency, Neptune Branch; 988-5818.

. -28-29-30EDDIE’S QUALITY MARKET, K ’j lieck Ave., Ocean Grove. 747-0963, F resh cut meats, poul­try, frozen foods and salads.

—23U

July 24.

27 and 29

in the

First Merchants To Build Bank In Neptune Twp.

Purchases 3.9 Acre Site On Spring-efafe Ave,, Ad­joining Post Office

AUCTIONEER WILLIAM SCHLASMAN auctions off the first of the lots in Ocean Grove with some lively bidding- in this scene from the His torical Pageant “This, Our Heritage” being presented fonight (Friday),. Monday and Wednesday' a t 8:15 P.M. in the Temple. Many old memorial are recalled in this revised version a* the Centennial pageant, presented by a vol­unteer cast of about 60 townspeople, under th e direction of Mrs. John Williamson, assisted by Mrs. Edward Streeter. Mrs. J. II. Hemphill and Dr. C. I. Carpenter. Tickets may be ob­tained a t Publicity Bureau or a t door.

Gdr. R. M. Marshall Assumes Command Of USS Harwood

CA!RFU, Greece- -On the Morn­ing of 30 June 1970 Captain Clif­ford D, Hopkins, U. S. Navy, turned over command of I5SS HARWOOD ODD 861.) to Commander Robert M. Marshall, V. S. Navy, as the ship lay alt anchor off Corfu Greece. The full dress ceremony was con­ducted in the traditional fashion (before the assembled ship's com­pany and distinguished guests who included the Commanding ■ Officers of the USS ALBANY '(CLG 10), USS BUTTE (AE 27) and USS R.A. OWENS (iDD 827).

A reception' for officer:', .ship's company and disitinguish.eci .guests followed the ' change of command and included the time-honored cutt­ing of the cake by.Captain Hopkins nnd Commander Marshall.

Captain Hopkins’ twenty - one month tour .as Commanding Officer was highlighted by an .extended tour off- Vietnam, a shipyard over­haul in Charleston and operations v/itli the Sixth Fleet in the Mediter­ranean. He is presently enroute to a staff billet with the Commander in Chief, U.S. Naval Forces Europe in London. Commander Marshall has had a varied career of sea and shore duty and reported on board following a year in the Operational Plans Division on the staff of Com­mander Military Assistance Com­mand, Vietnam.

Cdr. Marshal! is a former Ocean Grove resident during his schoolboy years: His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Marshall reside at 211 Ma­ple Ave.

Tour Buffet Party On ,» 25th Anniversary

_______ OCEAN ■ GROVE — Mr. andornH4,v EWfhr,i„ ~f Mrs. Paul P r u i t t ; who were

von fa Ihr™ ‘‘i-V* C a rrie d in Brownwood, Texas,you to wthom this statement may July 16> i94g> weM fe t’d , a s.tseem uncomplimentary - hark back •to the penny candy days when a mixed bag mearft s;n aflteriioon of munching pleasure.

Now .be ; ready for this kind of looking and even hearing pleasure wheri the Choir Mothers Guild pre­sents the Seeopfi Hospitality Tour of Homes and other places in Ocean Grove next Frldiy, July 31.

Saturday night a t a 25th wedding anniversary buffet supper par­ty. .

Their daughters - and sons-m- iaws, Mr, & Mrs. David Matson and Sir. and Mrs. Roland Tay­lor, h .o s t e d the celebration a t their parents’ home, 75 Heck Avenue.

Among the invited guests werev„l Among uie lnviteu gut:bu> wertjS M farpld Williams,served by Mrs. 'Frederick Herbst

and her committee at the 'Epworth Manor ail afternoon and the garden next door has b£en opened by the owners ot. the Ocean Grove Nurs­ing Home, Mr. j and Mrs. James Handford, for all'.to rest and enjoy.

The vacationing minister of mus­ic,' Dr. Dari Y>sdtit. and his, associate Miss Linda ah'aflsl will return to present sounds delightful to; hear

Red Bank; Mr, and Mrs. Jam es isenberg, Collingwood Park; Mr. and Mrs. P a u l. Kronheim, West Long Brandi;. Mr. a n d Mrs. William Whitsey.- Shrews­bury; Mr. and Mrs. -Fred Loz­ier, Port-au-Peck; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hildebrandt, Flanders; Mr. and Mrs.- Thomas Williams, Westfield; Mr, and,M rs. Alan McPhee, Manasquan; Mir. and

on the new Austin pipe organ at:Mrs. Warren- Matson, Neptune ithe Church at 2 PM. j City; Mrs. Raymond Horner.

The benefit is for the Choir Mr. and Mrs. .William Catley, Sohooi and you will meet at the shark River Hills; Mrs. Russell church, one of the recent recipients Lenz, Berwick, Pa.; Mr. a n d of the Scholarship; and the mother | Mrs. Raymond Kirsdh, Brick of one, of our young men who, has (Town; Mrs Jeff Hendricks, just returned from WestminsterNcptnue; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Choir School workshop on a schoi- Boorman, Point Pleasant, arship. '. , '.' j j And, Mr. and Mrs. W a l t e r

So whether your -'bag' Is loving'Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Hadford homes old and new, hearing Sound; catley Mrs. George Catley,of Music or just soaking In some goodies and Ocean Air, come to the ■House tour.

Tickets at Publicity Bureau ,52 Pitman Avenue, Ocean Grove or call 775-6599.

. ------ * ------Promenade to What???

Mrs. Albert Catley, Mrs. EdwardB. Holl, Mr. and Mrs. Jon , than Hancox, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Irma Nordhausen, Mr. and Mrs, Alan Spears, Mrs. Lawrence Mi- eras, Mrs. Watkin Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Donnelly, Miss Ethel Monahan, M r s. Wiiiiam Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. William T. ICresge, all of Ocean Grove;

Mr. and Mrs. Pruitt will en-OCEAN GROVE — All the ac­t i v i t i e s J L A - J J I j joy a delayed 25th anniversary serve attention, enthusiasm, and :n TTrennort. Bahamas.

JOSEPH 3. ESTENES, JR., 15 Toontin Drive; Neptune, h a s been named business manager at Monmoutlt Col­lege, West Long Bt anch He ’viU be responsible f o r buildings and grounds, main­tenance, purchasing, book­store and food services, Mr. ■ Estenes joined the college in Mar., 3.968, as assistant busi­ness . . anager .and lister - as tiamed- assistant to the vice , president for business a f ­fairs.- He was previously with Lily-Tulip, Holm del.

"

Purchase Albatross Hotel OCEAN GROVE - Peter and

Alison McGovern, proprietors of the Majestic1 Hotel in the ocean- front, have purchased the Alfaa- trosii Hotel at- 34 Ocear> Path­way, reopening the , 40-rm. hos­telry last Thursday. The hotel h'e« beer, closed several seasons, and will now rem ain opea for summer and year-round guests, Mr. and Mrs McGovera plan to make their home at the Alba tross. Mrs., McGovern, a. mem­ber of ifc Neptune public schools faculty, hes travelled extensive­ly throughout the world. Mr. Mc­Govern, who served in the Brit­ish Merchant Navy during World War 2, formerly owned and operated the Links Hotel in St. Andrews, Scotland.

support. All costumed men and woiiien, boys and girs should help bring' spirit and color to the week by wearing their attire a round town and to all events and as often as -veather permits, promenade to the main streets and on to the activity Last year we had groups forming ana walk­ing to the programs with bell ringing accompaniment. Lets see how many we can get out this. way. Our “uncostumed” friends will enjoy" it and hope­fully will be encouraged to come on and -ioih in. Promenade back to 1869. Remember what o u r

week in Freeport, leaving Aug. 17.

-------Susan Jean Bannon Engaged to Wed

NEPTUNE — Mr, and Mrs. Karl E. Bannon, 133 Overlook Drive, Shark River Hills, have announced the engagement of their daughter Susan, to Robert Joseph Lynch III, son of Mr.and Mrs. R. J . Lynch II, 361

Founders envisioned for. Ocean West Fm h s t„ Freewood Acres,Grove and help on:* youth gro* „ < „ _____up remembering the foundation- Howell township, and 'heritage ol Ocean Grove with aride

..Block Dance July 30

?-Yr.-01d Essayist . Contest Winner In M y Pops Tops”

BOONTON —- land; Bartetc. 0- j year-old son off Mr. and Mrs; Joseph' Barbato, this plaice, and grandson of Ocean Grot s Police Serge&nt and Mrs. George L.; Ogden, 23 Broad­way, Ocean Grove, won 2nd place in The Passaic Herald News "My -Pops Tops’? contest for 9 to 15- year-olds,

SRarsdy’s .dad is president at the Boonton and Mountain Lakes Sav­ings and Loan, He has a sister, Lisa, 11, and a brother, Michael; 3,1 His prize Winning essay follows: , j

My name is Bamiy Barbaito, and I ! ithink -my dad should be at the top! of the list because my dad is the tap of. pops : in a million ■ ways (even more). When I am bad and, my father punishes me most of! the time; I really deserve it. ,' J

-My father tries to make me a better person by telling me not to call my friends names, ana .1 hope I will be a better person like myr dad. When we were at Tuntle Back Zoo Sunday my father could not; get to see-all the animals as in pants no carriages were allowed and he stayed with the carriage. He did’nt want us to miss anything I but he had to miss some animals.

My father gives up most of his; free time so i;e can be with my sir-, 'ter, liKle brother .mother and I, When my sifter and I are having - trouble with our homework he; helps us. He heips my mother. He lets me wear bell bottoms which he hates. . -

iMy father takes us to zoos, the towne baseball, and hikes, and watches my baseball games. He ev­en gets out of work early to go to the Cub Scout meeting and 1 get imy awards.

When I get It I. desorve it and deep inside r.iy father always loves me. That's why I think my. father should be the top of the pops. Well, ■he is with us. There is more I could tell you about but, X do not have enough, paper. , I know my father will win, If he doesn't he still won, with me.

Yours hopefully, Randy Barbato, 9

, 235 Roosevelt Ave. Boonton

L & M DINER RESTAURANT At Asbury Park .Circle -

Now stays -open fop yoai* convenience.

Weekdays up i« 2 A'.M. Sats., to 3 A M .

■ CARD OF THANKS - I wish ts thanjc ill of our fans-

for foiioivinj and supporting as in.the recent Babe Ruth tourna­ment. A I s o, a .special, note ol thanks to my coach, Walt Arm- strong, and of course 15 of Nep­tune’s finest boys. (Signed) A1 Konowitz, Manager. —30

TO SENIOR CITIZENS At Howard fohnso.n's in Nep­

tune & Sea Girt you will always fin<i special prices to suit yovjr pocketbook. —adv

Finest in flowers, artistically arranged, GIG MORRIS FLOW­ER SHOP. 106 Tenth Ave., Bel- mar. Tel. 681-1909, —adv

OOEA'N GROViE — Dances for all age groups sre promised- by the Founders Week committee for the Block Dance next- Thursday, July 30, starting sot 9 Pi*. >?or -the teens there will be “rock”, a snake dance and (She "alle^.cat,:f and for all, the waltz and fox trot. Harry Elch- horn’s 14-piece Ocean Grove Sum­mer Band will play. The dance is on Main -Ave. .between Central and Pilgrim. The concrete area Is .for dancing. The biacMtop area, where cars usually angle park, is for spectators and, beitiween dances. .

---- —* ----- --Joins Prudential Co.

NEWARK Janice Vlarie Pride, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Lucius Pride, 1830 Bangs Ave., Neptune, has joined the Pruden­tial Insurance Co., a t it:, Tri-City office in Millville. A 1970 gradu­ate of . NepUuii- Senior High Sehol, she is attached to the pro­vider audits divison.

l i l

- — * —Book Festival July 25

iiEPTUNE — T h e Neptune Library Association is sponsor­

in g their- aaoua.' summer Boc-S; | Festival and Cake Sale. This year the Festival will be held a t t h e Auditorium Pavilion, in Ocean Grove, on Sat., July 25,

I from IQ A.M. to 4.' P.M. Hun­dreds of used books.and paper- 'backs will be oil sale, along with many delicious cakes and pies,

Miss Susan Jean BannonThe bride elect, is a senior at

Neptune High School.. Her fiance is a graduate of Howell High School and is employed by Har­ris & Mallow Products, Inc.; Freewood Acres. ‘

CARD OF THANKS - We would like to th an k ' the

Ocean Grove First Aid Squ£d, j the Jersey Shore Medical Cen­ter, the Rev. Merwin, the Fran­cioni, Taylor, and Lopez Funer­al Home, and friends and neigh­bors lor t h e i r expressions of sympathy, during the loss of our ioved one. (Signed) the Howyj ■! Burr family. —SO41

JUST ARRIVED 60 Beautilui Character Dolls

from India. 25 Uolls from Tai- | wan. See at the New India Shop. Quaker Inn Corner, O.G.

NEPTUNE — First Merchants National Bank h a s purchased from Neptune Township a tract of land on.Springdale Ave. as the site of a new full service banking office, John G. Hewitt, president, announced Wednes­day.

The tract involved includes 3.9 acres on the east side of Spring­dale Ave. between Harding and- feck Aves. It - is directly across the street from the new. munici­pal building now under construc­tion and adjoins the post office. The land price was $80,000.

Mr. Hewitt said the bank pur­chased the property after gain­ing approval from the Comptrol­ler of the Currency to open a branch, office in the Springdale- Corlies Avenue a re t The bank has also gained approval to open branches in Howell, Marlboro and New Shrewsbury Townships in Monmouth County and in East Windsor Township i n M e r c e r County.

Mr. Hewitt said t h e bank’s decision to expand its service facilities into Neptune “is a very important p a r t of First Mer­chants growth” and that the ac­quisition of the Neptune prop­erty represents an important part of the bank’s overall ex- ptnsion program.

— — * — —

Hire L. G. Robinson For Maintenance Of Municipal Bldg.

NEPTUNE — Leo G. Robin-, son, 1001 Fordham Road, Nep- iune, has been employed by the Township of Neptune in the building maintenance depart­ment. .

Mr. Robinson is a graduate of the Asbury Park system a n d Hampton Institute, School of Technology, Hampton, Virginia The course of study a t Hampton Institute included t r a i n i n g at drafting, masonry, sheet metal, steam fitting, machine shop, carpentry, electricity, etc.

It is anticipated that Mr. Rob­inson’s training in the technical field will enable him to operate and maintain the many new me­chanical features of the riew Mu­nicipal Complex under construc­tion on Springdale Avenue.

Mr... Robinson will begin on August 1, 1970, at the new build­ing to give him an opportunity to be present when much of the equipment for which he will be responsible to keep operational will be installed.

Mr. Robinson has operated his own appliance service and re­pair business in the shore area for the past several years. He is a Captain in the Neptune Po­lice Reserves, having b e e n a member, for about 20 years.

, . _ — * _ — ; .

Elected to Phi. Beta KappaOXFORD, Ohio —- Ellen Sara

Weseloh, daughter of Mary El­len Weseloh, 63 Wilson Ave . . Neptune City, N. J ., is among 102 Miami University seniors who have been elected to mem­bership in Phi Beta Kappa, na­tional scholarship honor society. Miss Weseloh is a graduate of Miami’s College of Arts & Sci­ence. with a degree in psycholo­gy. She is a member of Psl Chi national recognition society in psychology and has served on the business staff of Use Seeen- sio Yearbook and on Uie stage staff of musical productions. She has also done volunteer work in a hospita) and worked as psy­chiatric attendant at a state mental hospital. She hopes to continue work towards her mas­te r’s degree; and eventually to work as an industrial psycholo­gist.

I KEATINGS RESTAURANT,! Hflurf; —■ daily breakfas! 8- ' 19:39; dinner 5 7:39 P.M. Sun­day 8-1», dinner 11:45 to 2, Closed Mon. Pilgrim & Mt. Tabor, O.G.

- 25tf

DOLPHIN RESTAURANT 68 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove Serving “ Best Food in Town” Breakfast 8 to 11:45 - lunch 12-2; dinner 4 to 8:30-Air Conditioned.

—23tfSUBSCRIBE TO THE- TiM'Ka

S'i.oo A Y-EAR BY MAIL '

Page 2: THIS WEEK’S GEM! iPER COPY . VOL XCV, NO. 30 OCEAN GROVE ... · 7/24/1970  · Crest Drive; Eatontown, is the son of Paul J. Riiey, Sr., 203A Eaton Crest Dr., Eatontown and the

> A G E T W O OCEAN GROVE TIMES and NEPTUNE TIMES. TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY F R ID A Y , J U L Y 2 4 , 1 9 7 0

Venn's 7 f« WA,'<-Oevv j

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And it doesn't stop there to help make your summer more comfortable. It freshens bedding. Kills odor-causing germ s on surfaces. Kills Household germs other people leave behind on wash basins, telephones.’ Destroys ath lete 's loot fungi. Stops mo!d and mildew.

What other air conditioner gives you som uch?

LYSOL Spray makes summer more comfortable,

Seeks out odors and ellmi*' Takes the staleness out of air*nates them. Has a fresh, clean conditioned air. Just sprayscent-but never leaves a ten* Intake vent of air conditioner,tale odor of Its own. and around the room, too. 01969 LehnA Fink Products

LETTERS TO THEDear Neighbor

EDITOR, TIMES:May 1. through you', address

an open.letter to my good neigh­bor who slashed my tires this past week?

' Dear Neighbor:m e n you put tho note on my

car which read “ Don’t park here again or you will get your tires slashed”, . I thought y o u were

. probably some kind of a nut, and foolishly threw the note away. . , , ,. When my wife and I bought

• our home on Mount Carmel Ave­nue, we realized that our prox-

; jmity to the Asbury Park bridge would probably make parking in front of our own home an im­possibility. But you see, we al­ways believed that t' h e home

. owners in Ocean Grove were eth­ical, m o r a l , and above all Christian, and-knowing that there were no legal restrictions against on-street parking in this area-it never occurred to us that anyone would be so un-Chris-

'tian as to perform, an a c t or vandalism.> Can you imagine how stunned

jny wife and I were this week to find that you h a d , indeed, carried out your written threat and slashed two of my tires. Yes, we have insurance, and it wiu. pay onlv 50% of my loss be­cause of'the depreciation rate on tires. However, to replace them, I must pay the full price. I am a school teacher, paying for my home, and quite frankly, plan to live here and raise my family here. I cannot afford to make constant repairs on property de­stroyed by one of my g o o d neighbors. I have reported you to the police. And just as you had no trouble identifying my blue Volkswagen with the orange surf racks, neither will they— and they are going to be watching it. When I am able to park in front of my own home, I shall mucli prefer to do so. If I am forced to park in front of yours, I give you fair warning that 1 h a v e every intention of prosecu* ting if you do damage to either of our cars.

This is Ocean Grove! We have always loved it! We hope that you are not a typical represen­tative of the residents! __

DAVID IVES MITCHELL 106 Mt. Carmel Way.Ocean Grove

So Peaceful”EDITOR, TIMES:

I know residents and vacation­ists in Ocean Grove will be in­terested in the following editor­ial entitled “So Peaceful,” that appeared July 14 in The Jersey Journal, Hudson County’s lead­ing newspaper:

“On Saturday, midtown New York’s Fifth Avenue had a few hours during which automobile traffic W a s barred. Suddenly there were no motor noise, no exhaust fumes, none of the dan­gerous rush and hurry of many people moving very fast through narrow, ways.

“Old-time New Yorkers found it wonderful.. “ Of course t h e same thing •'happens every Sunday in Ocean Grove, N. J. There, in a lovely old Methodist camp meeting sea­side town, all automobiles must be off the street and out of sight by midnight Saturday and none may enter again until midnight Sunday, Heavy chains a dross the entrances and sharp police- watch insure the Sabbath peace a t Ocean Grove. What sprang undoubtedly from a religious ob­servance today is the very last

word in environmental preser­vation.

“Ocean Grove has resisted all through tne years any waiver of its rules and all effort's to run a high speed automobile route right through i t s heart. Let’s hope: it continues to resist suc­cessfully because Sunday at Ocean Grove—or on Fifth Ave­nue during an experimental auto­mobile ban—is a delightful ex­perience.”

Thanks, in-advance, for shar­ing this Jersey Journal editorial expression with your valued readers.

.-. Sincerely, .. JENNIE L. B„ OSWALD

Laingdon Hotel,8 Ocean Ave.,Ocean Grove

Answers LetterEDITOR, TIMES ':

A letter to The Times dated June 23, 1970, refers to supplies found in Cambodia from several sources, including American Qua­kers. .

You will no doubt be interested to know that medical assistance has been given to.all sides in Viet nam from Protestant and Catho­lic welfare, and charitable agen­cies in aU parts of the world. American Quakers, including the American Friends Service Com­mittee, have also tried to give aid to the suffering on all sides of this tragic war. The AFSC has given hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of medical and rehabilitation aid to w ar suf­ferers under the jurisdiction of the Saigon government, some $20,000 in heart surgery equip­ment to the North Vietnamese (after first obtaining • U.S. gov­ernment permission), and a few thousand dollars worth of penicil­lin to the people under the juris­diction of the National Libera­tion Front (after seeking but,not receiving U.S. government per­mission).

.Despite the letter, the Quakers h a v e done nothing to kill our boys in Vietnam. On the con­trary, we are doing everything in our power to get our boys out of Vietnam, so that they will neither be killed nor kill others.

May I say for this Quaker, and probably others feel as I do, that we ehjoyed the hospitality of Ocean Grove in June? •

Sincerely,JOHN A. SULLIVAN Associate Executive ;Sec. for Information and Interpretation

Philadelphia, Pa.July 16, 1970

Retain Charm Of Victorian Age

EDITOR, TIMES:-The following letter was sent

to'M r. Byron Holmes, chairman o£ the Historical Society of Ocean G r o v e . Perhaps, all of your readers, would be interested in the details.

“Here is my check for dues to The Historical Society of Ocean Grove for 1970 to 1971.. ‘‘Sorry I could not make the meeting on June 22 at Asbury Manor. Hope it was a signal success.

“You. have a rare opportunity in Ocean Grove. I hope you have rooms, somewhere in the Grove, where you can have book shelves and vertical files to keep rec­ords. You should have a full set of Ocean Grove Times, from the outset. Perhaps, you could have it microfilmed for reference. If a fire ever destroyed THE TIMES office, there would be no other file of the paper and It is invaluable to a researcher. Al­so, old letters, diaries, journals, clippings, phamplets, pictures pertaining to Ocean Grove should be gathered now, before

' it is too. late and carefully iden-

Remember Your Friends ' ' - Back Home . . .

• Send them a copy of A VISITOR’S GUIDE TO OCEAN GROVE. Anyone who Loves the Grove will be delighted with this handy reference book about the Ocean Grove past and present. Available for only 50c at the Methodist Book Store, Day’s Restaurant Gift Shop, Macaroon Shop, Dreamland Gift Shop, The Boat Dock, Windward Book Shop, and the North End News Centre on the Boardwalk.

Published by The WINDWARD PASSAGE PRESS P.O. BOX 282 OCEAN GROVE

tified and filed. .“I also suggest that you get a

photographer to go around . and take pictures block by block, so you have a documentary of what Ocean Grove looks like ia 1970. When buildings are demolished, as' they are from time to time, they just disappear. This way you will have a record of all the old houses and buildings still! standing in 1970. Then, those who ' know should identify each pic­ture on its back, telling as much about each house' and building, as you know of it.: “May I also suggest that you look into what they did in Cape May. There the municipal au­thorities and hotel interests col­laborated and secured state and/or federal funds with which to restore the priceless old Vic­torian houses and stores. The re ­sult was wide a n d favorable publicity, the preservation of in­valuable Americana, a h d the making of Cape May more inter­esting and attractive as a resort. Ocean G r o v e might take ad­vantage of the same funds.

“I am told that Ocean Grove is beginning to be ‘improved’ with new buildings and that oth­er houses and shops are getting “face-lifting.” If so, this is a pity. The joy, t h e glory of Ocean Grove w a s its . timeless­ness its quaint atmosphere; its Victorian architecture. I t was legitimate, not faked. I t de­serves to be saved, at all cost. When lost, Ocean Grove will have killed the goose that laid the golden egg. I am now speak­ing commercially.

“The National Trust for His­toric Preservation, Washington, D.C., will suply phamplets, giv­ing model zoning laws of com­munities aU over t h e U.S.A., which have zoned for “architec­tural and aesthetic reasons”. Ev­en New York City now has a Landmark-: Preservation C o m- mission, which designates cer­tain buildings as worthy of pres­ervation. These structures can­not be cbanged, as far as their exteriors a r e concerned, .with­out permission, following a hear­ing before the Landmarks Com­mission. The same pertains in old French Quarter in New Or­leans. The state laws have now been changed, enabling munici­palities to zone for protection of buildings, because of their architectural and historic value. The courts have upheld such zon­ing. If your municipal attorney tefis you otherwise, advise him to do a little more research.

“Local realtors, property owners, and merchants often op­pose this new type of aesthetic zoning, because they consider it an invasion of their rights and a restriction on their property val­ues. But, a closer study will re­veal that such zoning enhances the value of all property In the area. This has been demonstrat­ed time after time.

“In September, I wish the His­torical Society would arrange a public forum on the subject. I would be happy to collaborate in proposing competent speakers in the • field. I t would draw a big audience and would be very ed­ucational. I t just might SAVE OCEAN GROVE.

“Years ago, I wrote: ‘All pro­gress is change, but all change

The organization of the Histor­ical Society of Ocean Grove was long over due. You are to be

.congratulated for accepting its leadership.”- With kindest thoughts.

■ Sincerely,J. OWEN GRUNDY,Dept, of Local History

Free Public Library Jersey City, N. J.

Subscribe to The Times, $4.00 a Year

“Dames’5 Maintain History Cottage

OCEAN GROVE — Miss Thcr- ese Wood, 10G Embury Avenue, was hostess at a coffee hour and meeting of the Centennial Dames of Ocean Grove on Tues­day. Mrs. Carl Aschenbach and Mrs. Walter Forrester assisted Miss Wood.

The group was organized by Mrs. Aschenbach last year to to h e l p maintain the furnish­ings and decor of Ocean Grove's Centennial Cottage.

Miss Therese Wood, who is chairman for this year, conduct­ed the meeting. Others present were Mrs. Robert Skold, Mrs. Eric Arpert, Mrs. Alice Bewkes, Mrs. Ernest Dickinson, Mrs. Ev­elyn Gerner, Mrs. Kenneth Mc­Cormick, Mrs. Robert Bunnell, Mrs. Joseph Bruno, Mrs. Homer Secor, Mrs. Horace,. Baldwin, Mrs. W. Halleck, Mrs. Elizabeth Babis.

------ * ------Annual Garden Contest Sponsored By Home Owners

OCEAN GROVE — Enter your garden in the 1970 contest spon­sored by the Home Owners’ As­sociation of Ocean Grove, Inc: The gardens of Ocean Grove are again beautiful, but your garden must be entered in the contest to be eligible for judging.

Send your name and address to: Home Owners’ A ssociation of Ocean Grove, Inc., Box 404, Ocean Grove, N. J . 07758. (see coupon, this newspaper.) V

The gardens bring pleasure not only to fellow neighbors but

also to the many visitors here. Some walk from garden to gar­den, and compare :present gar­dens with their recollection of those of former years. Some who are now retired residents of the Grove recall their own gardens which they grew for many years but had to leave behind when they came here. '

While tending the gardens in the cool of the morning and thru- out the day, visitors and resi­dents alike, may stop and talk to you of gardening.

Beautiful gardens add to thfc appeal ,qf Ocean Grove not only as a fine place to visit but also in which to. live.

The Home Owners Association of Ocean Grove appreciates and thanks the gardeners for their efforts in past years and again for their gardens this year.

------- * --------

G randmotliers Planning Trip

WEST BELMAR—The Jersey Shore Grandmother’s Club 774 held their June meeting and an­niversary party a t the’home of Mrs. Em m a Moser, here. •

Tentative plans were made for a trip to “The L o s t CavernSj Pa;, July 25.

A donation was sent to the Asbury Park Branch of Retard­ed Children. The children sent the - club a plate they made for Mother’s Day.

The National Convention will be held in Denver, Col., in Oc­tober. The next meeting will be held July 11 a t the home of Mrs. Ella' Haas, Middletown; M r s . Emm a Moser won the door prize and a good time was had by all.

Exam For Academies

WASHINGTON, D.C. — Sena­tor Clifford P. Case has announc­ed plans to hold a Civil Service examination oil Saturday, Octo­ber 3, to assist him in selecting his nominees for the U.S. Air Force, Naval, Military and Mer­chant Marine Academies for classes entering in the summer of 1971. This examination is open

to legal residents of the state of New Jersey. All persons desir­ing to take the test should write to Senator Case, Old Senate Of­fice Building, Washington, D.C. 20510, no later than August 15, 1970. All candidates should be a t least 17 years old and must not have reached their 22nd birthday by July 1 of the year in which they will enter one of

'the academies.

PLANNING A VACATIONFor Professional Assistance, Call Our . Local Sales Representative

AllenPetersen

For Tours, Cruises, Resorts

At 741-7280 Eve. & Sat.

“THE HAPPY WANDERER"

Madison Square Travel Bur., Inc. 431 Fifth Ave. N.Y.C. 10018 (212) 683-4300

Mon.-Fri. (Day)

Dine Over The Oceanat the Famous

AT NORTH END BOARDWALK, OCEAN GROVE

Reservations for Parties Phone 774-3196

Whenever I visit Ocean Grove I always stop at the North End News Centre to find out what’s going oh in nierrie old England. They fly in papers and magazines direct from London, you know.

By jove, they also carry papers and magazines from Canada, Ger­many, and France. And you’d jolly well better bring. along your bird so she can see their super selec­tion of'fashion mags.

THE NORTH END NEWS CENTRE

North End Boardwalk OCEAN GROVE

“A Rather Newsy Place to Visit”

OCEAN GROVE HOME LAUNDRY

• SAME DAY Pick-up and D elivery Service.

• Cleanest W a s h Any­where.

55 Olin St. Phone 774-1078

o

For All Your

FLOORCOVERINGNEEDS

— S E E —

Davison Rugs39 Pilgrim Pathway Ocean Grove, N. J.

Tel. 775-7371

DUNLOP TIRESNEW - USED - RECAPS

Van Bergen Tire Co.' Hwy. 35' & Heck Ave.

Neptune, N. J . 774-7805 '

E= at PopularS Prices . . .1 • DAILY

1 LUNCHEONSm DINNER SPECIALTIES |i= • Steak Margarita • Bracionla E= • Boneless Breast of Chicken Pannigiana ~2= • Chicken Cacdatora, Mushrooms 5. a ' • Steaks • Chops • Ala Carte §§= CLOSED TUESDAYS - EXCEPT HOLIDAYS =

| MOM’S KI TCHEN ' S 5 r 1|ES 1129 — 5th Ave., Neptune. Phone 775-4823 I =5 5 Take Out Orders • Freezer Size Pizza Specialities j} = K.iiimiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllllllllllllllllllllllill!llllllllllllllllllinir

FRIDAY; JULY 24, 1970 OCEAN GROVE TIMES and NEPTUNE TIMES, TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY P A G E T H R E E

Corlies at Fisher NEPTUNE

Ocean Grove Shuffleboard

Club NewsWhen the light is getting low

and its twilight once again you can hear the s h u f f l e r s shout "Hey what’s good down there? Yet its only a few feet away. Stop not them. They would

: use candles only they are too messy.”

Now as to our tournament play. We must say that our club has never been eleiminated com­pletely in any of them to date.

In the first one of the season “The Kick Off” held in E ast Or­ange our team of Preston New­man and Bob Naden won the 3rd place spot. Then a t Long Beach island, The Ja m b o re e Singles Marge Morris was there with 3rd place. Then a t Westfield TheSunshine Doubles” our teamof Nettle Manley and Mae Blair again duplicated the third place slo t Being t h e only women’s team to win a place. Then at Ocean City where most of our ladies played with m e n from other clubs. This being a ni‘xed doubles tournament and believe it or not that old third place

L As I ^ f iw ltJ n g tWs our play- ers just returned from the State

' Doubles Championship in R e d Bank. Our mens team did not fare so well, none of them win- nine a place. But in the worn- en’s divison our ladies did won­derful. Taking first and second. Our team of Nettie Manley and Mae Blair have now won the coveted first place for the third straight year. Then our team of Marge Morns and Elva Hey- wood garnered the second place

SPFor the first half play oil of the Red and Black 1 st place went to our Lady champ, Nettie Man* ley.During our birthday games the first series or Red & Black Style Tournament 1st place Mae Blair 2nd place, Nettie Manley, 3rd place Gladys Bathholomew.

The second tournament or “Bogy Disk,” 1st place Jack Lyons, 2nd place Elva Heywood, 3rd place Charles Creveling. .

So that is a report of our win­nings to date and now we can look forward to the New Jersey State Singles that will be held here in Ocean Grove August 10 and 11th. We certainly hope that a goodly number of our players will enter and in this way bring the prizes back here.

Gatherings From The Gables

H E L E N DREW 121 N e w Gate Lana

774-6149

sides in Toms River, now.. Phyllis De Sarno o£ Watkins Gleri, Now- York visited her rela­tives the Steve Vetrano family of Fenehuroh. Way for a few days..

-Also congratulations go to the family of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Res- nlk formerly of Stamford Drive on Che birth of their new daughter Ellcia Maura wiho was born on July 6th weighing in at 7 lbs. and 7 ozs.

Sorry to. hear ‘Butch’ Bangert of Fulham Place had to use the acci­dent room ait Jersey Shore Medical Center instead of working there. Butch cut his finger quite badly at home recently, but he is usually volunteering his time in the acci­dent room as an Explorer Scout and would muflh rather volunteer than be a patient. '

Thank you for the news - . See you all next week.

. ■:

As you can see there is very little news this week. So please call if you know something that would interest' our readers.

. :— —

AROUNDTOWN

HELEN PEIiUSO 302 Hemlock Drive

m - o in

NEPTUNE TWP. — Neptune Superintendent of Schools Victor J .W. Christie h a s announced that an allocation in excess of $4,000 has been approved by the New Jersey State Department of Education f o r use in a local High S c h o o l Equivalency pro­ject. A communication-f r o m Catherine' Havrilesky, Director, High School Equivalency, points out that approval was granted for the servicing of approximate­ly 360 persons in the program,. Classes will be scheduled thru the office of Adult School Direc­tor William Stuck and will be

Kathy Zea was married last week to Spec. 4 Bruce Pierce at F irst United Methodist Church in Asbury Park. She is t h e daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Zea, 20 Lynn Drive; The bride’s sister Pam was maid of honor. Other members of t h e bridal party were her other sisters Nan­cy and Cynthia, Mrs. Stephen Meeks. Pamela Chappell, Robin Middleman and Susan Young. Al­so Mr. Meeks, Joe Polhemus, Norman Wainwright a n d Fred Dinger. The couple left for a wedding trip to London : and Rome. . . '

Touranment play drew to a close for two local teams last week. The Babe Ruth All-Stars made a good showing lasting for four games. The Neptune-East Little' League team didn’t fare too well. They lost their first game 11 to 0. T h e Neptune- West team, will play their first game t h i s week. Members of that Babe Ruth team were Billy O’Connor, Tom LaBella, B e n Peluso, Bob Maccia, Gary Guar- ino, Bill Rochelle, Randy Kal- inowski, Kim Glashan, T o m -Burrell, Jack Armstrong, Ken Fischer, Jeff Knickerbocker, Chris Taylor and Rich Wagner.

Sue Buchholz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.; David Buchholz, 721 John Terrace and Robert Doug­las, 730 John Ter, were married last week a t Holy Innocents Church, The couple attended Neptune High and will make their home here.

STRAND THEATREBoardwalk, Ocean Grove

Phone 774-1105

Mon., Tues., Wed.July 27-28-29

Show Times 3:30 - 6:45 - 9:20

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NOW PLAYINGFri; & Sat. July 24 & 25

Show Times: 2:30. - 6:55 - 9:20 “THE LION IN WINTER”

Hi, our summer seasons is hitt­ing the halt way mark and will be over before we know it.

Don't forget the Summer Book Festival at-the Aultorium Pavilion in Ocean Grove on Saturday, July 25th (that's tomorrow) from 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Rain or shine. Prices start at 10c.

Remember this will help build our now library, so try to support this function.

IMr. and Mrs. George Bray of Fenchurch Way had as house . guests Judy Lipkin and her son Paul who hall from Paterson, Judy is Mrs. Bnay's niece.'

• Also visiting the Brays were the James Hammond family of Conn­ecticut.

A belated happy birthday wish goes to Kevin Dunshee of Fordham Road who celebrated his eleventh birthday wttih a barbeoue for a few friends, among them were Scott Me Kenzie, Tommy Oatley and Mike Drew.

Felicitations to a former Gabllte, Mrs. Gregory Mancy. who became the bride recently of Herbert, Gru­ber. Best of luck and lots of happi­ness to you from all of us In the Gables. The now Mrs. Gruber re-

HowardL. SmithThe Hardware Store

, of Ocean Grove

H A R D W A R EPAINTS and OILS

Large Selection Plants, Garden Supplies

Gift Items FULL LINE OFKITCHENUTENSILS51 Main Avenue

OCEAN GROVE, N. J. Phone 774-4741

BEST PRICES PAID

For Old Gold and Silver and

Old Jewelry

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

OCEAN GROVE POST OFFICE BLDG.

LEGAL NOTJCH. ORDINANCE NO. .802

TOW NSHIP OF NEPTUNE IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH

T he m unicipal.-• tk>nd ordinance p ub ­lished herew ith has been fina lly passed and th e 7 tw en ty -day perio d o f lim ita­tion ' w ith in ■ w hich a su it, ac tion or p roceeding questioning th e valid ity of such ord inance can be com m enced as provided in the local bond law , has begun to ru n from the d a te of the firs t publication of th is s ta tem en t a f te r final passage. .

(Signed) . .JOSEPH E. BENNETTM unicipal C lerk

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING TIIE . CONSTRUCTION OF SEWER IM ­PROVEMENTS IN THE TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE AND AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF $267,000 00 BONDS OR NOTES TO FINANCE PART OF THE COST THEREOF. BE IT • ORDAINED BY THE TOWN­

SH IP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWN­SH IP o f n e p t u n e , i n t h e ‘'C o u n ­t y OF MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY:-

SECTION 1. .T h^ t p u rsu an t to the applicable s ta tu tes of the S ta te of N ew Jersey , th e re is h e reb y au tho r­ized the: construction a n d ■acquisition of a regional fo rce m a in from the S hark R iver H ills Section of N eptune. Tow nship, and the: acquisition of prop- e r ty in connection the rew ith ; toge ther w ith o th e r purposes necessary , appu r­te n a n t o r inc iden ta l th e re to a n d all substan tially iri accordance w ith p lans h e re to fo re approved by th is Com m it­te e en titled Tow nship of N eptune, M onm outh County, N ew Jersey , P lan of R egional F orce M ain S hark R iver H ills to W ater P o llu tion Control P lan t # 2, d a ted D ecem ber 1, 2069, p repared b y Thom as W. B irdsall, Tow nship E n­g in e e r ; .

SECTION 2. I t is h e reb y determ ined and dec lared b y th is Tow nship Com­m ittee as follow s: ;

(a) T he m axim um estim ated am ount o f th e m oney to be ra ised fo r the purpose s ta ted in S ection I 'h e reo f is $267,000.00, includ ing a n y am ounts to be received b y th e .Tow nship from , contributions b y t h e U nited S tates G overnm ent an d /o r S ta te o f N ew J e r ­sey.- .- . ' ../••. V-; . . :

(b) T h a t th e !Local G overnm ent B oard has caused its consent to be e n ­dorsed upon a ce rtified copy of th is O rdinance a s passed upon f ir s t read ­ing, being satisfied an d determ in ing th a t each o f the. im provem ents fo r w hich sa id 'ob ligations a re authorized a re in th e pub lic in te re s t an d a re fo r th e h ea lth , w elfare ,' convenience o r be tte rm en t o f th e in h ab itan ts of th e T ow nship o f N eptune, an d th a t th e am ounts to be expended f o r :said, im ­p rovem ents to be financed p u rsu an t to th is O rdinance a re n o t unreasonable o r ex o rb itan t an d th a t th e issuance o f said obligations w ill n o t m ateria lly im pair th e c red it o f th e Tow nship of N eptune o r substan tia lly red u ce its ab ility to p a y punctu a lly .the p rin c i­pal of an d in te re s t oh i t s debts, and to supp ly o th e r essen tia l pu b lic im ­provem ents and services.

(c) T h a t th e estim ated m axim um am ount o f bonds o r no tes to be is ­sued fo r th e purposes s ta ted in Sec­tion 1 hereof is $2&7,000.00,

SECTION 3, T h a t th e re is hereby au tho rized , th e issuance o f nego t­iab le bonds o f th e , Tow nship of N ep tune in a n ag g re g a te , p rinc ipal am ount: o ! n o t exceeding $267,000.00 fo r th e purpose of f inancing th e cost o f th e Im provem ents and p roperties described in Section 1 hereof, inclusive o f th e g ran t from th e F edera l Gov­e rn m en t a n d th e S ta te o f Ne.w Jersey ,, p u rsu ^n t to th e Local B ond I*aw, con­s titu tin g C hap ter 2 o f T itle 40A of th e Revised S ta tu tes of New Jersey . The form , m a tu rities and o th e r details of said bonds shall be determ ined by sub­sequen t resolu tions adop ted p u rsu an t to law.

SECTION 4. Said sum of $267,000.00 be an d the sam e is h ereby ap p ro p ri­a ted fo r th e purposes s ta ted in Section 1 hereof . .

SECTION 5. T h a t pend ing th e issu ­ance of the assessm ent bonds au th o r­ized in Seotion 3 hereof, th e re is hereby au tho rized th e Issuance o f bond anticipation assessm ent n o te s . of the

Tow nship o f N ep tune in an- aggregate p rinc ipal am ount of n o t exceeding $207,000.00 pu rsu an t to th e Local Bond Law , constitu ting C hap ter 2 of T itle 40 A o f ..the R evised S ta tu tes o f New Jersey . T he form , m a tu rities and o th ­er- de ta ils o f said no tes shall be d e ­te rm ined by subsequen t resolu tions adopted p u rsu an t to law.\ SECTION 6. In the-' even t th a t th e U nited S ta tes , of A m erica and ‘ the S ta te o f N ew Je rsey m ake a con tribu­tion ..or g ran t : to th e Tow nship fo r the im provem ents au thorized h ereby and ' the sam e . shall be received b y th e Tow nship p rio r to th e issuance of th e bonds o r no tes au thorized . in Sec­tions 3 and. 5 hereo f, th e n the am ount of such bonds o r no tes t o , be issued shall be .reduced by -the am ount so received from th e U nited s ta te s of A m erica dnd th e S ta te of New J e r ­sey., In th e ev e n t th a t an y am ount-so con tribu ted o r : g ran ted by the U nited S tates o f , A m erica and th e S ta te of New Je rsey shall be received by the Tow nship a fte r the issuance of the bonds o r no tes au thorized in Sections 3. and 5 hereof, th e n such funds shall be app lied to. th e paym en t of t h e bonds o r no tes so issued * and shall be used fo r n o ' o th e r purpose,

SECTION. 7, ’! I t is h ereby determ ined and dec lared by th is Comm itted as fo llo w s:: : ‘

(a) T h a t the bonds o r n o te s ' issued p u rsu an t to th is: O rdinance, shall, b ea r in terest, payab le sem i-annually ' a t a ra te o r ra te s riot exceeding the m ax i­m um in te re s t ra te allow ed by law fo r m unicipalities,.

(b) T h a t th e period of. usefulness o f th e im provem ents o f p ro p e rty d e ­scribed in Section 1 hereof, fo r w hich th e obligations authorized in th is O rdi­nance a re to be issued, is 40 y ears..

(c) T h a t - t h e supplem enta l deb t s ta tem en t req u ired by Section 40A:*2-. 10 o f th e R evised S tatu tes, w as, prior, to th e passage o f th is O rdinance on first reading , du ly m ade and filed in th e office of th e Tow nship Clerk, and s a id . supplem enta l ; d eb t statem ent shows th a t th e g ro ss . d eb t o f said Tow nship, a s defined in Section 40A :2 - 43 o f th e R evised S tatu tes, is inc reas­ed by this- O rdinance in th e sum of. $267,000.00 and th a t th e issuance; of th e obligations au thorized b y ; th is O rdi­nance is p erm itted b y th e exception to th e d eb t lim itations contained in Section 40A:2-7(d) o f the Local BondL a w .. ■

SECTION 8. T h a t th e am oun t o f the proceeds o f th e obligations authorized by th is O rdinance w hich m ay be e x ­pen d ed fo r In te rest on such obliga­tions, engineering an d inspection costs an d legal expenses, th e cost Of th e is ­suance of th e obligations authorized b y tih s O rdinance, inc lud ing prin ting , advertisem ent ' o f ordinances, reso lu ­tions and no tices of sale, and legal expenses, in th e m anner provided in Seotion 40At2-20 o f th e R evised S ta ­tu tes , is rio t exceeding $55,000.00. ■

SECTION D. T h a t th is O rdinance shall no t be fina lly passed u n ti l th e ap ­proval o f the Local G overnm ent B oard of th e S ta te o f N ew Je rsey h a s been endorsed on a certified copy heyreof as passed on firs t reading, in th e m an­n e r p rovided in Section 40A:2-7(d) of th e R evised S tatu tes.

SECTION 10. T he fu ll fa ith , and c red it of th e Tow nship a re h e reb y pledged to . th e . punctual p aym en t of p rinc ipal an d in te re s t o n said obliga­tions authorized by th is bond . o rd in ­ance. Said obligations shall b e direct, un lim ited obligations of th e Tow nship and th e ‘Township shall be obligated to levy ad valorem tax es upon all ta x ab le p roperty w ith in th e Tow nship fo r th e paym ent, o f said obligations and In te re s t thereon , w ithou t lim ita­tio n o f ra te o r am ount,

SECTION 11. This O rdinance shall take effect 20 days a fte r the first publication thereof after fina l passage p u rsu an t to law.

A pproved on first read ing Ju ly 7, 1970.

A pproved, passed and adop ted on final read ing Ju ly 21, 1970.

(Signed)JO SEPH WARD ELLMayor.

A ttest: JOSEPH E. BENNETTC lerk

—39.06 . • ’ ^-30

conducted from this coming September through next June. Mr. Stuck indicated that the ex­press purpose of the program will bo to raise t h e academic abilities of the students to a level high "enough to enable; them to pass the equivalency exams and qualify ^for an equivalency di­ploma. A full program of diag­nostic testing will be employed to measure student progress and use will be made of standardized tests for adult basic education.. Mrs. Havrilesky extended spe­cial t h a n k s to Superintendent Christie and members- of the Board of Education for / ‘cooper­ating with us in providing New Jersey adults with this educa­tional opportunity.”

Installation Sun. For Luther League

NBPTlUNE — The Rev. Eugene W. .Beutel, pastor o£ Redeemer Lutheran Church, has announced that his sermon theme for the 9:30 A.M. service tihis Sunday. will be: "God's Craftsmanship".

The following Luitiher League of­ficers and advisors will be installed during the service: president Kaithy Evans; vice-presddenit, Linda -Calan- drlello; secretary, Debbie Bard; treasurer, Bob Hogan; members- at-Iarge of the executive committee, George J. Evans Jr., Beth Guidotti and Barbara Van Duyne; adult ad­visors: Mr. and Mrs. George J. Ev­ans Sr.; junior advisors; Nancy Hurley and Eileen Spencer. Accord­ing to the summer schedule, Sun-1 day School classes for all age( groups will meet from 10;30 -11:15 A.M. - .

.The annual churchi picnic will be held from 11:30.uritil dusk this-Sunr day, at Turkey. Swamp Park.; In the event of rain, the -picnic will be held next Sunday, Aug. 2nd.'

Communion at West GroveNEPTUNE — At both the 8:30

and 11 A.M. services a t the West Grove. United Methodist Church, Corlies and Walnut Aves., the Rev. John B. Kirby Jr .; will ad­minister the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper a n d present a brief communion meditation en­titled "Purposes of the Lord’s Supper’.’. A t - 11 t h e Chancel. Choir will sing “Psalm of Praise” by R. Paul Fiscus. At both services, Jungierin Alinsas- aguin, church organist, will play “ Jesus, Thou Joy of Loving H earts" by Eugene McCluskey and “Toccatina” by Bentoii Price. Acolytes will be Billy Neaves and Joseph Lertch III. Altar flowers will be in memory of Abram Skillman, given by Mr. & Mrs. Budd Hurry & Jim my. There will also be ah art rangement in memory o£ Carl Barber, given by his wife, Anna, and children.

- * — —

Nursery Starts Sept. 14

ASBURY PARK — The Shore Area YMCA is now accepting registration for classes begin­ning September 14th for children 3, 4 and 5 years old a t its two nursery schools—one a t 600 Main Street, Asbury Park, and the other at 404 Broadway, L o n g Branch. Bach school is limited in number by the State Depart­ment of Education to. ensure proper supervision and teaching for each child in the school. For further information, call .775 1600 or 229-2002 and interviews can be arranged.

- Entering Bates College

• LEWISTON, Maine — Barbara Jean Bailey, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Forman T. Bailey,. Jr., 147 Broadway, Ocean Grove, N. J,, will enter Bates College, Lewis­ton, Maine in September as a member of the freshman class: A June graduate of Neptune Sen­ior High School, she was a mem­ber of the French Club, t h e American. Field Service, the vol­leyball team, and the Student Council. She won t h e D.A.R. Good. Citizen' Award" a n d . was named to the National Honor So­ciety. Miss Bailey plans to: stu­dy French a t Bates.

the red tide which afflicts Je r­sey beaches. The Senate has given approval. The delay is in the House.

Urges “Red Tide” Fight

FREEHOLD — William F. Dowd, Republican candidate for Congress, has called on the cur­rent congressman, of this area, Rep. Jam es J. Howard, Demo­crat,: to “make up for lost time” by ' pressing for approval ■ of a $ZOQ,OOQ appropriation to study

CUSTOM DESIGN

IRON RAILINGExterior & Interior

Room Dividers MASTERCRAFT

IRON ART 804 Langford St. ASBURY PARK Tel. 988-3113

If n o . answer, call 775-2370

Please Patronize BOOK FAIR Sat., July 25

10 A.M. to 4 P.M. AUDITORIUM PAVILION

KRUSCHKAT H E F L O R I S T

783 Wayside • Neptnne Tel. 775-6758

DAY’S48 PITMAN AVENUE

(Opp. Auditorium Square) OCEAN GROVE

LUNCHEON DINNER

SUNDAY DINNER

Enjoy Excellent Food in Onr Historic Garden or in our at­tractive DINING ROOM.

FOUNTAIN SERVICE I Try O u r Famous Home-

Made Ice Cream — same re­cipe for 94 years.

6U3SCRIBE TO THE TIMES $4.00 a Year By Mall

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Set your emotions in motion.*

Tonight. By phone. Be happy. Send love. Whisper a thought. Share a dream.Let looso a sigh or two.

And. if practicality should enter your mood, phone som eone you love any night this week after 5 P.M. That’s w hen 85C plus tax is tha m ost you'll pay for a 3-m inute coast-to- coast call, directly dialed w ithout the services o f an operator.

• So. be happy. By phone—your perpetual J ] emotion machine. (g ^M ew jefsey B el, ^

THE BEST OF BIG CITY RATES RIGHT HERE AT HOME

on 1 yfear Certificates ■ of Deposit

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on 2 yearCertificatesof Deposit

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ASBURY PARKRte. 9 a t Taylor Mills Road MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP

Page 3: THIS WEEK’S GEM! iPER COPY . VOL XCV, NO. 30 OCEAN GROVE ... · 7/24/1970  · Crest Drive; Eatontown, is the son of Paul J. Riiey, Sr., 203A Eaton Crest Dr., Eatontown and the

P A G E F O U R OCEAN GROVE TIMES an NEPTUNE TIMES, TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, JULY 24, 197(

and Neptune TimesPublished F riday Telephone 775-000?

WILLIAM T. KRESGE, E ditor nnd P ublisher Peggy If oil and Jean W illiam son, Local Editors

SIXTY-FOUR MAIN AVENUE, OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY 07756 E ntered as second class m all in the P ost Office, O cean G rove, N ew Jersey

SUBSCRIPTION: $4.00 yearly , $2.50 sem i-annually . Single copies 15c ea. ADDRESSES changed on request—-alw ays. give fo rm er address. ADVERTISEMENTS: R ates w ill bo fu rn ished by u s on request.

WATCH THE LABEL ON YOUR . PAPER FOR THE EXPIRATION OF YOUR SUBSCRIPTION

• THE TIMES is on sale a t th e follow ing new s stands: O cean G rove—E thel’s S tationery nnd R uth 's S ta tionery ; A sbury P a rk —P rou t's (Cookman n e a r M am ); N eptune—V arsity Shop, W arner D rug. N eptune Soda Shop, Cuccurullo’a D eli­catessen, G eorge Delicatessen, N ick's, Wilson. G able’s D rug, M uller’s D elicatessen

’ H am ilton Sw eet Shop, B ill and Mae’s D elicatessen, Colonial H ouse Coffee 5 Shoppe, and the C racker B a n d in S hark R iver Hills; N eptune C ity—Tom m y’s,

..B rad ley B each—M aryA nn Shop.

What this country needs right now are free weekly drawings for rib roasts, and I don’t mean chuck, Charlie.

it certainly doesn't take much to please the kiddies in TV Commercial Country. NotSce hpw they jump with joy when their Me hands them ONE,’mind you just one stick of gum? Don’t know about you, but up at our house we have to come ip with something that costs a bundle of money before they will even bat an eye.

(News iteiii) “New York Stock Exchange seat sold at a new low.” But as our financial expert, Moronica Mary says, ‘Naturally with this market in the doldrums, what broker gets tired enough to sit down?” Thank you, Miss Broadan Wall. '

In about a week or so the TV re-runs will be over and the stations will start grinding out the re-re-runs. It’s a long, long bore, from June to September, isn’t it?

BEACH CHATTER“Welcome home, Marge, how was the vacation?” "Terrible, Mert, just terrible. In the first place I had seen

every nightclub act they had booked, not a rambling Romeo on the reservation, and all day the rocking chair brigade was engaged in the Battle of the Detergents. Who ever thought that wash vould ever become a conversation piece!

How did you make out home on the range?”“Fine, Marge, just fine! Out on the tow nevery night.

Say, Marge, level with me, how come you don’t dig your latest boy friend? If you want a disinterested opinion, I think he’s real groovey.”

IOcean Grove Camp Meeting Association

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

• JULY 24th, FRIDAYOPENING DAY OF FOUNDERS’ WEEK

8 sOOIP-M. ■ MEMORIAL PAVILION9 r y Amer. p ecj, Musicians Local 3998:15 P.M. TEMPLE

Opening Night of OCEAN GROVE HISTORICAL PAGEANT

Advance res. recommended - Tickets: One Dollar• JULY 25th, SATURDAY

1:00 P.M. FOUNDERS’ DAY PARADEStarts at Main Entrance

Floats - Bands - Comedy - History 4:00 P.M. AUDITORIUM

• ORGAN RECITAL - John L. Quinn 8:15 P.M. AUDITORIUM

UP WITH PEOPLE Outstanding young choral group from •

Montclair, New Jersey Admission: One Dollar

• JULY 26th, SUNDAYMORNING WORSHIP - 10:30 A.M. AUDITORIUM

Dr. Loral W. Pancake, Minister of Mountain Lakes Community Church, Mountain Lakes, N. J.

Sermon: "GO!:! AND OUR GUESSES ’Soloist - Fred Jones

3:45 P.M. TEMPLEInformal Hour of Music

Fred Jones - Soloist Free Admission

EVENING WORSHIP - 7:30 P.M. AUDITORIUM Dr. Thomas A. Buttimer, Superintendent Northwest District

Eastern-Penn. Conf. of the United Methodist Church, Jenkintown, Penn.

Sermon: “ A SYMBOL OF HOPE AMID CONTEMPORARY FERMENT”

Soloist - Winifred Dettore Mr. George L. Hergesheimer, Vice Pres, of Business, Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Assoc:, presiding at both morning and evening worship services.• JULY 27th, MONDAY - 8:15 P.M. TEMPLE

Second performance “OCEAN GROVE HISTORICAL PAGEANT”

Advance res. recommended - Admission: One Dollar• JULY 29th, WEDNESDAY

4:00 P.M. AUDITORIUMORGAN RECITAL - John L. Quinn

8:15 P.M. TEMPLEFinal performance

“OCEAN GROVE HISTORICAL PAGEANT1' Advance Res. recommended - Admission: One Dollar

• JULY 30th, THURS.8:00 P.M. MEMORIAL PAVILION

Ocean Grove Summer Band Concert 9 - 11 P.M. — MAIN AVENUE

(Bet. Central & Pilgrim Pathway) COMMUNITY BLOCK DANCE - FREE ADMISSION

. M unicipal C lerk - . .AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE

CONSTRUCTION OF SEWER IM ­PROVEMENTS IN THE TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE AND AUTHORIZING' THE ISSUANCE OF $170,000.00 BONDS OR NOTES TO FINANCE PART OF THE COST THEREOF.BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN­

SHIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWN­SH IP ' OF NEPTUNE, IN TH E COUN­TY OF MONMOUTH,' NEW JERSEY:

SECTION 1, T ha t pu rsu an t to the ap ­plicable s ta tu tes o f .the S ta te of New. Jersey , the re is hereby authorized the construction arid acquisition of a fina l pum ping station , and th e ./acquisition, o f p ro p e r ty in ' connection • the rew ith ,' fo r the ■ S hark R iver H ills Section of N eptune Tow nship, toge ther w ith o ther purposes necessary, .appurtenant o r inc iden ta l the re to and all substan ­tia lly in accordance w ith plans h e re ­tofore approved ,by th is Com m ittee e n ­titled Tow nship o f N eptune, M on­m outh County, N ew Jersey , P lan of F inal P um ping s ta t io n S hark R iver H ills dated D ecem ber 1, 1969, p rep a r­e d by Thom as W. B irdsall, Tow nship Engineer..: ' ,^. / - •

SECTION 2. I t is h ereby determ ined arid declared by th is Tow nsliip Com­m itte e -a s follows:

(a) T he m axim um estim ated am ount: of th e m oney to be ra ised fo r the p u r­pose s tated in Section 1 hereo f is $170,- 000.00, including an y /'am o u n ts to be received by th e Tow nship f ro m , con­tribu tions by th e U nited S tates Gov­ernm en t an d /o r S ta te of .‘New Jersey ;

(b) That the Local ; G overnm ent B oard h a s . caused its consent to be endorsed upon a ce rtified copy o f • th is O rd inance as passed upon firs t reading, being satisfied and determ in­ing th a t each of th e im provem ents fo r w hich said obligations are au thorized a re in the public in te re s t and a re fo r th e hea lth , w elfere, convenience or be tte rm en t of the inhab itan ts o f .the Tow nship of N eptune,' and. th a t th e am ounts to b e expended fo r said im ­provem ents to be financed pu rsu an t to th is O rdinance a re n o t unreasonably o r exo rb itan t and th a t th e issuance of said obligations w ill n o t m ateria l­ly im pair th e c red it o f t h e . Tow nship of N ep tune o r substan tially reduce i ts ab ility to p a y p unctually th e p rin c i­p a l o f a n d in te re s t o n its deb ts an d to supply o th e r essen tial public im ­provem ents and services.

(e) T h a t th e estim ated m axim um am ount o f bonds o r notes to be issued fo r th e purposes s ta ted in Section 1 h e reo f Is $170,000.00.

SECTION 3 / T h a t th e re is h ereby authorized th e issuance of nego t­iable bonds o f th e Tow nship o f N eptune in an aggregate princ ipal am ount o f n o t exceeding $170,000.00 fo r th e purpose of financing th e cost

‘ of the im provem ents and properties ! described in Section 1 hereof, inc lu ­

sive of th e * g ran t from th e F edera l G overnm ent and th e S ta te o f New

1 Je rsey , pu rsu an t to th e Local B ond . Law, constitu ting C hap ter 2 o f T itle 140A of th e R evised S ta tu tes of N ew

Jersey . T he form , m atu rities a n d o th ­e r details of said bonds shall be de te r­m ined by subsequen t resolu tions adopt-

I ed p u rsuan t to law .SECTION 4. Sold su ra o f $170,000.00

be and th e sam e is hereby a p p r o ­p ria ted fo r th e purposes s ta ted in

| Section 1 hereof.I SECTION 5. T h a t pend ing th e issu­

ance of the assessm ent bonds au th o r­ized in Section 3 hereof, th e re is h e re ­by au thorized th e issuance of bond anticipation assessm ent notes o f the Tow nship of N eptune in an aggregate princ ipal am ount of n o t exceeding 5170.000.00 pu rsu an t to th e Local Bond

■ Law, constitu ting C hapter 2 of T itle {40A of th e Revised S ta tu tes o f ' N ew

Jersey . The form , .m atu rities and o th e r details o f said notes shall b e d e te r­m ined b y subsequent resolu tions adopted p u rsuan t to law .

.* SECTION 6, In the even t th a t th e • U nited S tates of A m erica and th e

S ta te of New Je rsey m ake a con tribu ­tion or g ran t to the Tow nship fo r the im provem ents au thorized h ereby and the same shall be received by . the Township p rio r to the Issuance of th e bonds o r notes au thorized in Sections 3 and 5 hereof, then the am ount of such bonds o r notes to be issued shall be reduced b y the am ount so received from the U nited S tates of A m erica and the S ta te of New Jersey . In th e even t th a t any am ount so contributed o r gran ted by the U nited S tates of A m er­ica and the S tate of New Je rsey shall be received by th e Tow nship a f te r th e issuance of th e bonds o r no tes au th ­orized in Sections 3 and 5 hereof, then such funds shall be applied to th e paym ent of the bonds or no tes so is­sued a n d . shall be used fo r no o th e r purpose.

SECTION 7. I t is hereby determ ined and declared b y th is C om m ittee as follows:

(a) T ha t , th e bonds o r no tes issued pu rsuan t to th is O rdinance shall bea r in terest, payable sem i-annually , a t a ra te o r ra tes not exceeding th e m axi- m um in te res t ra te allow ed by law fo r m unicipalities.

(b) T ha t the period of usefu lness o f the im provem ents of p ro p erty describ ­ed in Sectldn 1 hereof, fo r w hich th e obligations authorized in th is O rdi­nance a re to be issued is 40 years.

(c) T ha t th e supplem enta l deb t s ta te ­m ent requ ired by Section 40A:2-I0 of th e Revised S tatu tes, was, p r io r to the passage ©f th is O rdinance on firs t reading , du ly m ade and filed in th e office of the Tow nship Clerk, and said supplem enta l d eb t s ta tem en t show s 'th a t the gross d eb t o f said Tow nship, as defined in S ection 40A '•2- 43 o f the Revised S tatu tes, is increased by th is O rdinance in th e sum o f $170,- 000 00 and th a t the issuance o f th e obligations authorized by th is O rdi n ance is perm itted by th e exception to the debt lim itations contained in Section 40At2-7(d) of the Local Bond Law .

I SECTION 8. T h a t the am ount of the proceeds of the obligations authorized

, by th is O rdinance w hich m ay be ex - 1 pended fo r In te rest on suoh obligations, engineering and inspection costs and

j legal expenses, the oost of the issuance of the obligations au thorized b y th is

i O rdlnanoe, including prin ting , ad - , vertisem ent of ordinances, reso lu tions

and notices of sale, and legal expenses, in th e m anner provided in Section 40A:2-20 of, the Revised S tatu tes, is

MEMORY . LANE

Fifteen Years Ago |1955

(F rom the Ju ly 29, t355 Issue of The Tim es)

■It could have been a whale, judg­ing from the crowd that flocked to the beach .t-hai Tuesday afternoon to watch. F,rei “Bud” . Hodgson, struggle for 45 minute!- with an ■unknown denizen of the deep. Bud »ras: the • successful battler and he Jirtelly landed on the Ocean Grove pier a 57% lb. drum fish,, assisted by three nearby anglers hi the final hoist to the planking, After the record was estaiMished, she uigly monster: was returned to the sea.

An 18 year old youth who could

swim across Ocean Grove's North End Pool when he was two years oid, hat; gained an International reputation for; speed in the water. Carl T.\ Woolley, son of Mrs. Ber­nice F. .Woolley, of Brockton, Mass,, and of the late William P. (Bill) Woolley, former , Neptune athletic coach, placed third in the 100 metre freUttyle at the Pan American meet in Mexico city; equalling Che previous record set in 1951 by Dick Cleveland. Oarl .firsttook to Uie waiter when a little tot Here at

The Strand Theatre, Ocean Grove was presenting that week “Two Girls on Broadway," with Lana Turner and Joan Blondell, “Twenty- One Days Together” starring Vivien Leigh and Lawrence Olivier, and "My Favorite Wife" with Irene Dunne, Gail Patrick and Cary Grant.

--------* — —m

Fifty Years Ago 1920

(F rom the Ju ly ic, 1920 .Issue o f The Tim es)

Ira S. Ferris Jr. had purchased and was conducting the newspaper business at the Ocean Grove book­store on Main Ave., J. L. Martin continued the bookstore business. |

The 90 acre farm on the Holmdel- Everest Rd., owned by the estate of James Conover, had been sold to Frederick K. Butcher, of Marlboro, retired, for the price, of about $20,»

the bunkers of which were cleaned after reaching the port, of New JTork.

Entered to date from the Grove in The Times Prize Baby Contest wore Miriam Semons, Jean and Mildred Schuyler, Isabel Heathcote, Howard Tarleton, Dorothy E.' and Judith; C Whiting, Irwin Milligan, Carol Bowden, Semons E. Kornhoff, Margaret Bramley, M a r y a nria Louise Tevis, Rae Francis Moore, Marguerite Durman, Helen '.Sweet, iMary Douglas, Agnes E. Brown, Jaros jedel, Kathleen Larson, Mary Esther Cook, Rosalie Volght, Robert W, Wills, T. Gordon, Jean Palmer, Benjamin A. Matthews Jr., Lor­raine B. Thompson, Lorraine Car­penter and Frank E. Hoffman. ‘

Oeean Grove: His dad, the late Bit* 000.Woolley was the swimming tastruc- j A heavy deposit of oily residue tor in the North End Pool during ‘ on toe beaches the first of the iweek the summer months. . ; ... put a stop to bathing,' the deposit

George N. Williams, 81 Embury Ave., ivas retiring as of August 1 Irani Union Dime Savings Bank, ■New York, Mr, Williams was Jiead

not e x c e e d *38,000.00. . of Depart-SECTION 9. That this Ordinance mertt. He joined the staff ot the

£& £? S-.WLcSTaiSSSAibank***15years with Brook*B oard of th e S ta te of N ew Je rsey has U yn T r u s t C o m p a n y , h e n c e h is b a n k - been endorsed on. a ce rtified copy frier c a r e e r tftffc&Hert 44 v e a rs hereof as passed on firs t read ing , in m g c a r e e r la c a u e a v k y e a rs ,th e manenr provided in Section 40A: Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Good-

»**• ' f Cranford, snd children, c red it of th e Tow nship a re hereb y R o b e r t J r . , 7 years* J a m e s , 4 y e a rs ,

land Ruth, 1 year old, were summer- itio n s au thorized by th is bon d o rd in - - in g aft theflr n e w c o t ta g e (J u a t com ? S i M M Ave., Shark Riverand th e Tow nship shall be obligated I H ills, to levy ad valorem taxes upon a ll ta x - * ab le p ro p e rty w ith in th e Tow nship fo r th e paym en t i of said obligations an d in te re s t thereon , w ithou t lim ita­tion of ra te o r am ount.

SECTION 11. This O rdinance shall ta k e effect 20 days a f te r the f irs t publication the reo f afte r final passage pu rsu an t to law .

A pproved o n firs t read ing Ju ly 7f .1970. ■

A pproved, passed and adop ted on final read in g J u ly 21,. 1970.

• " (Signed)JO SEPH WARDELLM ayor _____

A ttest: JO SEPH E. BENNETT . C lerk .

$39,06 : : ; - 3 0

MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE'S CQURT

ESTATE OF MARGARET STEELE, deceased • •'

P u rsu a n t to th e o rd er of LOUIS R, AEONS, Surrogate; of th e C ounty of M onm outh, th is day m ade, on th e ap ­plication of th e undersigned, New Je rsey N ational Bank, Sole E xecu to r of th e esta te of the said M argare t S teele deceased^ notice is h e reb y g iven to th e - creditoi-s of said deceased to. p resen t to the said Sole E xecu to r th e ir c laim s under oath w ith in six m onths from th is da te . 'D ated: Ju ly 17th, 1970.

N ew Jersey N ational Bonk B y : E dw ard C. B roege, T ru s t O fficer 2300 A sbury A venue N eptune, N. J<Sole E xecutor

MESSRS. PATTERSON, COOPER & COLEMAN 711 Bangs A venue A sbury P ark , N. J .

A ttorneys-30 -21 $10.08

LEGAL NOTICES

ORDINANCE NO, BC1TOWNsirn- o f rvtpriWE in tb b

COUNT V or MONMOUTHT he m unicipal bond ord inance p u b ­

lished h erew ith h as been fina lly 'passed • a n d ’ th e tw en ty -day period of lim ita ­

tion w ithin which’ a suit, ac tion o r proceeding questioning th e valid ity o f such ord inance can be com menced as provided in the local bond law , has begun to lu n from th e date of th e first publication o f th is s ta tem ent afte r final passage* • • . . . ■

(Signed) •JOSEPH E , BENNETT

FOR SALEModern Home on two corner lots, living room with fire­place: dining room: kitchen, bedroom, bath and open porch on the first floor. Two large bedroomsi and bath on second floor. Full basement, hot air oil heat. Fully a ir condition­ed.

Jennie MeyerAGENCY

REAL ESTATE 47»/2 Main Avenue Ocean Grove, N J.

Tel. 774-3061

flirty Years Ago 1940

(F rom the J u ly 26, 1940 Issue of The Tim es)

^tending up and doiwn the coast lit was understood. the. substance came from olUburning steamers,

City Cleaners

PICKUP ANB ’, BELIVER1 SERVICE

We Operate dor Own . Clean­ing asS -Pressing. Machines

l*Orstai Patbmy, Ocsmi; G n n SI* i. Mtln street, Oceats Orev#

Tel, ■374-2300, 4 -m i

A 14 lb., % 02. ating-ray was taken from the Ocean Grove flsh ing pier by Nonman Koehler of Philadelphia. The unusual catch caused quite a commotion on the pier, as Koehler, using a Pflueger Bond reel, six thread line, ldng fish hook, baited with shedder calico crab claw, took 25 minutes to land the fish. The ray, uppn examination was .found to have two' baths, whereas rays usually have but one,

Walter Beattie, son of.Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Feattie, Ocean and Main Aves., Ocean Grove,' was in­stalled os master councilor o t Trin­ity chayter, Order of DosMolay.

Preliminary figures announced by Ross Fountain,, census director for Monmouith County listed the population of Neptune Township as 10,125. The population of Ocean Grove was listed at 3,888.

N/W SECTION. NEAR LAKE .• Three bedrooms, full basement, dining room sun porch

view of Wesley Lake. Immediate occupancy. $11,400..• One and one-half bath, three bedroom,'two-story, porch,

full basement. Hot water, oil heat. Asking $18,000.• Two story, three bedrooms, dining room, full basement,

combination storm windows. Settle Estate $16,100,

SO U TH END• Three bedrooms, main floor utility, dining room, full .

basement, many extras—Remodeled $14,000.

The GARR ABRANT Agency 7 7 4 - 7 5 0 0In Our 52nd Year

128 MAIN STREET • ASBURY PARKRealtor Member S.M.L.S.

Inter-City Relocation Service Eves.: Mr. Kelly 774-7500,

428 MAIN ST. • ASBURY PARK

VISUALIZE THIS!• Out of town owner says “SELL THIS SMALL TWO

FAMILY HOUSE AT A SACRIFICE”. Excellent condition - two zone hot water heat. Price $12,000.

<* Corner two family house - hot air oil h e a t:- im­mediate occupancy of first floor apartment. Ask­ing $20,000. •

• L o v e l y nine room house - hot water gas heat - with two room apartment taxpayer also in excellent condition. Price $24,000.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US!

ALVIN E. BILLS, RealtorMember of SMLS

7? MAIN AVE.Dial 774-2124

OCEAN GROVE

B R O N S O N I M U S . . .

2 A p t . . . . . ; ___

Single Family ..

Guest Home .

Bungalow (Summer) .;

Vacant Lot . . . . . . . .

$12,000

$19,000

$8,000

$5,000

‘ When you’ve seen the rest, come see the best”

REAL ESTATE • IN5URANCE • MORTGAGES

83 Main Ave., Ocean GroveE3T 1920 ‘

774-1058 774-208#

“HURRY” To BuyNOW IS THE TIME — MORE NEW LISTINGS

#1 . Modem Summer Homo:-Ideally Located, A b dtox 3 b to e v . 'f~ ; .

YOURS FOR EXTRA VALUE — $12,500.00#2-.

#3 .

™ ° G A 4p,mCu r ^ S , erru0Arcxjm with Complete All Tile Bath, Lg. K itchen llS d

A REAL BARGAIN AT 516,900,00 FIRM

?fV^fJFX'ZLlke«/,two comPlete new homes—Both Sides ^ niX ’ " ? * Rm- M°dem Kitchen, Powder Rm —

Bedrooms & Complete Bath, 2nd FI.—2 bedrooms 1^ Comb. Windows & Doors, Separate Utilf-

ties & Auto Heating Systems—^Each side rents for $165 mo fTVh- Utilities) x,XVE IN ON,r.' SljOE & *,F"r T l r s CyrlTy,}!

s m s P A Y ALL BILLS & RETURN ONSACRIFICE A T <19,500.00

SUMMER RENTALS AVAILABLE FROM *750. to *1,200.00Monthly rentals from $5 5 0 . to $690.

Come la and let ns discuss your reqnlrements,“B ette r b ay Mom BURRY and be (SATISFIED"

j . a . b u r r y a g e n c yREAL ESTATE & INSURANCE

6fi MAIN AVENUE OCEAN GROVE TeL 774-4132

Established Over 58 Years

• Clean and tidy - Beautiful family home with 3 rooms on the third floor for summer guests. Full cellar, gas heat, wall to wall carpets throughout. Small efficiency on 2nd floor & 2 bedrooms. Ex­cellent condition ____1________________ ....$24,000

• Retiring? This is a real cozy home with a new heating1 system. 3 bedrooms, beautiful panelled living room. Ownei's moving in Spring. Buy now . . . $16,200.

• 2 Bungalows - One summer, one winterized. Cen­tral location. Good' condition, A real buy. Both for $11,000.

• duest House - Owners apt; on 1st floor, 2nd & 3rd floor guest rooms. Good income. Centrally located. 3 blocks from Ocean. Only 13,500.

EDWIN D RALSTON AGENCYREAL ESTATE and INSURANCE

' Member of SMLSOcean Grove Office

48. MAIN AVE. 775-8609

Neptune Office 1818 CORLIES AVE.

988-5818For inspection call Charlie Tice, O. G. 775-8600

Evening's 775-6897

Page 4: THIS WEEK’S GEM! iPER COPY . VOL XCV, NO. 30 OCEAN GROVE ... · 7/24/1970  · Crest Drive; Eatontown, is the son of Paul J. Riiey, Sr., 203A Eaton Crest Dr., Eatontown and the

FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1970 OCEAN GROVE TIMES and NEPTUNE TIMES, TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY

O C E A N G R O V E

Eighty-two people enjoyed the Hotel Association sponsored bus trip Tuesday to luncheon at the Qlde

. STarmingdale House and a tour o£ Allaire Village, Allaire State Bark, returning home through residential Spring Lake. The committee for the outing was Cliff Slafor, James Holden, Mrs. James Holden, hostess; Mrs. Marlnus Krbeze and Bert Wan­ner, chairman. The. Hotel Associa­tion is planning another trip, either a boat ride of a visit to a . flae

. market.. Contact your hoitels guest houses.

The outstanding pipe band of New Jersey, The Lovait-Cameron Pipe Band of Kearny under the direction of pipe Major John Mil­ler, and Scaixsh comedian, Jock Har­ris watJi his concertina, are two of the fefevtures engaged for “Scotch Night", Serit. 12, in the Auditorium. The affair Is sponsored >by the

' Ocean Grove Hate! Owners Asso­ciation, Fetter McGovern, chairman.

Miss Alice A2ibortt and brother James Abbott, formerly of 114 Webb Ave^ are moving to Dunedin, Flo­rid a ... -,

The Rev. and Mrs. J. Mark Oderi- welder traveled to Chesapeake, Virginia, last week to visit their s o n and family, Lit. and Mre. John ' M. Odenwelder Jr. They greeted their new granddaughter, Susannah ;Byan'.Odenwelder, who was born June 7, and joins her brother, John Mark, 3rd In the family circle.

Thomas Smalles, 151 Stocloton Ave., has returned home after being a patient in Columbia Presbyterian Hospital, Neiw York City.

The flag now flying proudly on the lawn of the Melita, 11. Main Ave., was given to Mr. John Clea­ver and Mr. John Bladis, in 19G7 by the United States Senate. It was sent to them in August of that year with a letter signed by. Sen­ator Russell B. Long of Louisiana, certifying that the enclosed flag Was flown over the eapitol for Mr. Cleaver and Mr. Bladis. The two men were at thalt time co-owners, of the Melita. Mr. Bladis died a year ago this past March. Mr. Clea­ver had a flag pole installed just (his, past week and raised the flag Monday for the first time here., Mrs. Nancy E. Rea, 122 Broadway,

B aa been promoted from instructor to assislant professor. in the English department at Monmouth College. She joined the faculty in 1967 after receiving a bachelor of artts degree

'from the college and she was award­ed a master of arts degree with high distinction in June. .

Due to circumstances beyond cor. trol, the paper drive scheduled for tomorrow (Sat.) has been postpone ed until August 8.

William Hulskamper, who spent his schoolboy years in Ocean Grove and has been a summer vacationist here with his family for the past 20 years, visited friends in the Grove this week. Mr. and Mrs..Hul- skamper, who are moving from Mel­rose, Mass,, to a lakefront home at 224 Echo Cove Road, Hamilton, Mass., in Septeinlber, are parents of four children - Bruce, 13, Susan, 20, and. Eileen and Bill who are both married and have established their homes. Mr. Hulskamper has recently been named supervisor of the Lechmere Sales discount store In the Danvers, Maaj. shopping cen­ter. ■

Miss Dorothy O'Keefe, formerly df New York, is staying at 65 Em­bury Ave., and expects to take up permanent residence here.

Miss .Pat Kennedy, 147 Abbott Ave., has moved to Washington DjC. where she will be a secretary for the Central Intelligence Agency.

A surprise 16th birthday party was given last Saturday for Miss Holly Simpkins of Miami, Florida, by her aunit and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Karl Sinning, 25 Front Circle, at the, Homestead Restaurant, on the Boardwalk.' Friends attending were Penny Holl,- Sharon Dietz, Joyce Nloholg, Joanne Gondek and Bev­erly Mix,' ail' df the Grove, Susan Thorpe, New Providence; Marilyn GB1, Madison. Also helping to cele- broite were Scott .Simpkins, Miami, Fla., Tony Park, Staten Island, N. Y. and Mr. and Mis. Sinning.

Visiting in OceanGrove last week with Mrs. Caroline R. Fulton, 141 Franklin Ave., was her son and family, Mr. and . Mrs. Donald W. Fulton and grandson Chris of Rome, N. Y. Donald and Ohrls en­joyed a day o£ blue fishing from Point Pleasant and Chris, 12 years old, caught the largest one that day. The last of June, Mrs. Fulton was visited-by'her son Edgar and his wife, their daughters Barbara and Debbie and son Scott, of Hu­ron, Ohio; oti Lake Erie; They, en­joyed seeing old friends and neigh­bors here. Curing' their stay, ,a daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Andreas and sons Bill and Richard came down from Penning­ton for a day. Needless to say, all had an enjoyable time, and Grand­ma Fulton most ot all. '

NO APPOINTMENT ■ NECESSARY

P e r m a n e n t W a v e$5.95 Complete

SHAMPOO & SET $2.75

WIG BOUTIQUE START AT $8.95

Walk on Over to 560 Cookman Ave.,

Asbury ParkOPPOSITE STEINBACII’S

LARRISONHighway 35 & 3rd Ave.

NEPTUNE CITY 774-5352

' Residence 95 Broadway Ocean Grove — 174-2590

OIL BURNER SERVICE 21-Hrs. Daily

Including Sunday

OCEAN GROVE

Nursing Home(S Cl,ARK AVE. • 775-0554

Medicaid and Medicare Approved

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

Operative

THE

MACAROON SHOPMain at Central OCEAN GROVE

Fine Baked GoodsCOFFEE SHOP

formerly North End, Boardwalk

"Come In and enjoy the old-fashioned atmosphere.”

AttentionHotel & Guest

House Owners!M A T T R E S S E SBox Springs, Studio Coach­es, Hollywood Beds.

HI-RISERS

Tel. 774-0761

Jersey Coast Mattress Co.404 MAIN ST.

BRADLEY BEACH

All ApplianceSALES & SERVICE

Washing Machine & Dryer Repair

Call 493-4585 1457. RUSTIC DRIVE

OAKHURST, N .J .

M E M O R IA L S O CEA N G R O V E — T h e M e­

m o r ia l C ro ss on th e f r o n t o f ' th e O cean Grove A u d ito r iu m , ■ w ill be lig h te d the w e e k of J u ly 25 - A u g u s t 1, i n m e m o ry of th e R ev. G eo rg e W . H enson , by M rs. G eo rge ' W . H enson , 4005 M eadow L a k es , H ig h ts tsw ri.

T h e M em o ria l S ig n on th e A u d ito r iu m ro o f w ill be lig h te d th e s a m e w e e k in lov ing m e m ­o ry o f rs. M a rie R e ich , b y M r. a n d M rs. A r th u r C o le m an , 27 N. M o u n ta in Ave., M o n tc la ir .

Miss Mary Frey of Bethlehem, Jordan, now In Israel, has been visiting Mrs. Lenore Porter of. the Iridla Shop,and Mrs. H. F. Engle' hart:, president Of the WSCS of St. Paul’s Church. She also attended the Conference School of Missions recently at Pennington.

The Shamrock Guest House, 57 Embury Ave., have as their guests Mr. and Mrs; Robert Martin, Nut- ley; Alex Jamieson, Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. James Agnew, Wood- brldge; Mrs. Rae West," Yonkers, N. Y, and Ernest Pruden, Baldwin, N .. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Wor,thley*s grandchildren DtfbM anil lilolty Mc- Master also enjoyed the weekend with them at the Shamrock.

Dr. Charles I. Carpenter, presi­dent of the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association, has .been elect­ed to the board of education in Milford, Del., his home toiwn. He was administered the oalth of office Monday night.

The committee Is sorry to report that due to lack of participants in the Baby Ptoture Contest planned to begin on July 24, cancellation has become necessary.-They thank Chose who did contribute pictures.

The baked goods contest, which was scheduled as a Founders Week feature Wednesday, July 29, has been cancelled.

Always having enjoyed the Ocean Grove Auditorium’s well-known large wooden American flag that ’twaves” when lighted, Mr, and Mrs. William Trimble of the Boscobel Hotel have , made a 5-ft. replica, doing all the carpentry, painting and electrical work themselves. Their flag, whose red and white stripes "ripple" with the bulbs going off' and'on in. a series, has been placed on the third porch railing ,of their hotel and is en­joyed by evening passers-by.

. Tuesday,. Wednesday a n d . Thursday, the Bible Hour will moye across the park to the Temple (instead of the Taber­nacle).- In case you forget, 1870 costumed ladies (Janet Herbst and Mrs. Byron Holmes) will remind you to go to the Temple those three days to hear Dr. Blair . with Louis and Faith . Daniels in the. music depart­ment as usual. Bible hour Will be held in the Tabernacle Mon­day, as usual, and will resume In the Tabernacle on Friday. Rev. and Mrs; vVVr.. McClelland,

103 Broadway have recently 'return­ed from a thr.ee weeks trip to the Hawaiian Islands ,and, report it a most enjoyable and Interesting trip. They' toured four of the Islands, and visited three churches, among them the Waianae Church, near Honolulu, Hawaii, which Is support­ed by St. Paul’s United. Methodist Chundh, here, of which Rev. Mc­Clelland is pastor. James TerauchI, pastor of th6 Wa1anae Church, sent back with the McClellands three dozen antheriums; a . beautiful flower of the islands, which were iplaced in the church Sunday. He also sent some curios for the Junior Department.

The Ocean Grove Women's Re­publican Club will meet at 12 o’clock a t , StocHton and Delaware Aves. for.tihe Founders’ Day Parade tomorrow, (Sat).

. The Hobby Show, under Mrs. For Me, Like Jesus".Arthur Dietz’ guidance promises to be most Interesting either for com­paring notes with .fellow hobbyists or for - exploring hew1 ones. Come out Thursday, July 30 from 10 to 4 and have lunch at the Box Lunch Social prepared by Mrs. Edna Fer­guson. Mrs. Homer Secor and Mrs. Erriest. Dickenson with, no. doubt, a hand from the' Ladles events chair­man, Mrs. Russell Snyder.

■The Fashion show on Monday, at 2 P.M. at the North End hotel'will bring back old friends, provide re­freshments and show us some fashions of 1869-70 with commen­tary by. that marvelous professional fashion commentator, Mrs. Fred Niedensteln.: Mrs. Jack James, Mrs. William Mookridge and Mrs. Joseph Bruno have Invited interesting “models” '- come see.

Did you have any idea how many really good artists we have In Ocean Grove and Its environs - a look into the Art Show In the Taibernaclc on Tuesday, July 28 from 10 to 4 will show you this and perhaps' spur a budding artist into action. -.'v

ST. PAUL’SOCEAN GROVE — Rev. Wiliiam

R. McClelland will speak on “The Place of Wonder’’ Sunday at 10:45 AM. at St. Patti’s United Methodist Church; Miss Linda Shadel, organ­ist will have for the prelude ’'Forth in Thy Name O Lord I Go” by Green and as her postlude, "Scher- zeltto” by Walton. Mrs. Elaine Fur- beck, soprano will sing “He Smiled on Me” and 'TNo One Ever Cared

- 41 -

Reports Summer Schedule

BRADLEY BEACH — The sum­mer schedule is being observed at the First United. Methodist Church. The morning worship will be at .10:00 AM. , on Sunday. The Rev. EllawOrt’h G. Schabert Will preach. On the theme: "The Way To Eter­nal Life”. The baritone soloist will 'be George Flncke. William A. Reid, organist; will play- Beethoven’s /'Adagio” and ’“March" by Le Maigre. Sunday is the deadline for receiving registrations for. the Dally Vacation Bible School at the church August 17 through the 24th (ex-, elusive of Saturday and Sunday)

T H E S H E L L

B E A U T Y SAL O N

72 Main Ave. OceanGravnNI

Tel. 775-4461UND E R N E W O W N ERSH IP

P E RSONALIZED SERV IC E

CLOSED W EDN ESD AY

FREE HOME ESTIMATES

SAM’S REPAIRSCarpentry, Painting,

Roofing Gutters & LeadersNO JOB TOO SMALL

Sam B, Josefowitz

Call 988-2634

RADIO CABP R o s p e c i

5-SlOECONOMICAL

24 HOUR SERVICE Courteous, Comfortable, Clean

Safe and Dependable

C L E M ’ SBeauty Salon

89 Main Avenueo c e a n Gr o v e

T el 775-7161 Specializing I*

Permanent Wiring

GARDEN ENTRY COUPONOcean Grove Home Owners Garden Contest

To enter your garden write name and address below and m ail to: /,

Home Owners Association of Ocean Grove, Inc. Box 404, Ocean Grove, N. J. 07756

Only gardens entered In the contest are eligible for judging

NAME ______________ r .....'.;.'...i._......-.u..___

ADDRESS ._.i ___ ........................ ................._... ____

See Finest Crafts of the Worldat the

Main & Central Aves. Ocean Grove

"The Most Artistic Shop On The Shore"• The only official “Mission” Shop in Ocean Grove.• Distributes to churches on consignment for resale.• More fine jewelry arriving from Christians in Beth­

lehem. “Help sell their crafts so their people may­be fed.”

• Quantities of fine items from India, Iran, Korea, Taiwan, the other Americas, to enrich our Church programs.

Church Mission Center, Quaker Inn cor.

“Everything for the Table”Cor. Pilgrim Pathway & Olin .St. Phone 774-1749

OCEAN GROVE SUMMER STORE HOURS: 8 A.M.-6 P.M.

WEEKEND SPECIALS JULY 24 & 25GRADE AA

CHICKEN BREASTS - - - - 75c lb. CHICKEN LEGS - - - - - (Sc lb.PLYMOUTH. ROCK

COTTAGE HAMS - - - - - 99c lb.3 LB. SIZE - PLYMOUTH ROCK

CANNED HAMS - - - - - $3.75MORTON FROZEN — ALL FLAVORS

CREAM FILLED PIES - - 3 for $1.00Sara Lee POUND CAKE - - - - 69c46 OZ. CANS

WELCH ADE - - - - 3 for $1.00SAVARIN .

TEA BAGS- - - - - - - - 48 bags 55cOrder a Barbequed Chicken .... Only $1.99

FARM FRESH VEGETABLES FROM LOCAL FARMS

We Accept Food Coupons

P A G E-■=

F I V E

n . t>,c' n0rn nss trom 9:00 to ll:30lfor six weeks this summer, u h f school Win accommodate I where, he is a member of the

children from nursery through,: the eighth grade.

Farragut Summer Camper

PINE BEACH — Camper Da­vid L. Pflanz is ; attending the Farragut Summer Naval Camp

Dolphin group. The camp Is op­erated by the Admiral Farragut Academy and offers a combina­tion land and water, program for boys bewteen the ages of 9 and 16. amper Pflanz Is the son of Mr. Louis W. Pflanz, Jr., 103 Marlow Place, Neptune.

• A Complete Line of New Chevy Cars & Trucks• 'OK” Used Cars and Transportation Specials• Service and Shop Facilities for Any Repair Needs

“SERVING THE SHORE SINCE 1928”

CHEVROLET

MAIN ST. & SECOND AVE.ASBURY PARK

Classified AdvertisementsA dvertisem ent fog th e se coluimui should be in th e office of “The

T t a e i " N O T LATER THAN 9:00 A M , T hursday o f each w eek. .

CLASSIFIED AD RATES • Telephone 775-000738 w ords o r leas, if pa id In caah a t tim e o f i n s e r t i o n ......... . . iLOO35 w ord* o r leas, i f charged fl.23 p e rA dditional W ords ABOVE 15 — ..................__ ...... T hree C ents p e r WoM

F o r use o f T im es Box N um ber, th e re i s a 15-cent w eekly charge fo r rep lies to b e p icked u p .a t office, o r s , 3fl-c*nt w eekly charge for. re ­plies to be m ailed to you. *

T here is a 15-cent charge p e r line fo r esch line indented , capitalized o f in bold face.

>y m ailed In, given to a rep resen ta tive o r b rough t to office, p e r- r m ust be accom panied b y cash o r s tam ps to cover c o s t Copy ‘

accepted ov er phone as a co u rte ty an d convenience to custom ers. Bills d u e im m ediately upon presen tation

WANTED TO BUTHIGHEST CASH PRICES FO R AN­

TIQUES. A TTIC AND CELLAR CON­TENTS. CHINA. FURNITURE, PAINT­INGS, J EWELRY, COINS, AND GUNS —IN CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE.

COPPER KETTLE ANTIQUES OAKHURST - 031-1699 and 829-0392

• •. • —6tf

WANTED—A ntiques, fu rn itu re , b n t a-brac , pain tings, bronzes and rugt A bram s, l l th and R ailroad Aves., Nep tune . TeL 774-5900. —XOtf

CASH IMMEDIATELYWe purchase en tire contents of

ho m es,. esta tes o r indiv idual items. F ine fu rn itu re , paintings, bronxes, o r­ien tal ruga, ta p es tr ie s ,, T iffany glass, s terling s i lv e r , . jew elry , C hinese art, etc. FRIEDMAN GALLERIES. 774-3143, eves. 531-8862.. ■, —* tf

2 STORY house—2 bedroom p re fe r­red . P rincipals only. Confidential. Good location. Cash. Include p rice, de­scrip tion an d photo i f available. W rite Box #3200, c /o T im es Office, O cean G rove. -1 4 * tf

AMBER BEADS, e a r r i n g s, brace­lets, etc., w anted. Also coral o r ivory, an d I w ill b uy any th ing else old o r in teresting . P l e a s e phone anytim e. 774-7525.V V- >, ' <: — 30*;

APARTMENTS FOR RENTOCEAN GROVE — Two th re e arid

fo u r rm , apts. Sum m er ren tals . 18 P it­m an A ve. 776-9688. , —27tf

APARTMENTS — N ew ly furn ished, d o se b y S ou th End B ath ing . Alsp one a ll y e a r ap t. availab le soon, 45 B road­w ay, 988-8986, : v.- . -28-35*

OCEAN : GROVE — SMALL E F F I­CIENCY apt., .2 nns ., and ba th , ava il­ab le . season o r yea r round. 776-8933 ! a f te r 5. - —r29*

■ .REN TA LS";.- A ll y ea r Second floor. 3 rooms, ba th ,

porch and la rge a ttic room s $75 a m onth plus. H eat. y.'

S um m er House. V ery l o v e l y hom e fo r balance of season.

V. M. K ubler, R ea lto r •• 774-1142

29 Ocean Pathw ay, O cean Grove

NICELY furn ished O cean, Grove a - pa rtm en t fo r ren t; liv ing room, d in ing room , bedroom , m odem ba th , a ll elec-» t r ie k itchen, gas heat. A vailable Sept. 15 th ru Ju n e 15. Call 774-7998. -30-31

ROOM AND BOARDEDGEWATER LODGE — N ice room s

and 2 lovely porches overlooking lake. W ith o r w ith o u t 3 m eals daily. $50. to $75 w eekly. We ca te r to m atu re w om en only. 90 Lake Ave;, O. G. Tel, 988-8968.' F ran k DiBlasi. -24-35*tf

ROOMS FOR RENTV IKING HOUSE — Clean, carpeted,

sink , H and C w ater, 2-3 w indow s each room . . K itchen privileges. O ne block ocean. .29 A bbott A ve., O. G.—28-35

WEEK OR SEASON, beau tifu l suite, tile ba th , tw in beds, sun room and large porch overlooking ocean in O cean Grove. Phone 775-4149, -29-31*

OCEAN GROVE — Smal l sleeping roonii - yea r round.; N ear A uditorium . W rite Box #2800, c /o Tim es Office, Obean G rove.' v " ; • >-30-31*

FURNISHED ROOM — A ll year room, p riva te fam ily, good porch, sec­ond floor , fo r m atu re w om an, $50 p e t m onth, call S atu rday ,. Ju ly 25. .775- 2909.- -—30*

WANTED TO RENTOCEAN GROVE — Couple desires

year-round rental;- p referab ly ground floor on N orth End. U nfurn ished. P lea se w rite Box #1682 c /o Tim es Of­fice, Ocean G rove. —29-32*

ALL YEAR, un furn ished apa rtm en t w anted by widow, on o r befo re Octo­ber 1st.. R eferences g iven - living on S.S. pension. W rite to B ox #1111 c/o Tim es Office, O cean G rove. —29t30*

SMALL UNFURNISHED ‘ap a rtm en t in qu ie t surroundings, b y single wom­an fo r fall occupancy. 774-7959. —30*

OCEAN GROVE — Y early ; F u rn ish ­ed, 1-2 cheerful, p leasan t room s, b e ­fore O ctober 1st, C onsiderate w idow , excellen t references. No a t tic .’ W rite full particu lars to B o X #7777/ c/.o T im es O ffice,- Ocean G rove. —30*

WANTED — H ousekeeping room in clean, qu ie t house, no night* w orkers! Send price a n d location. P ost Office Box #144, O cean • Grove.; ' -^30*.

OCEAN GROVE — W anted, tw o bedroom apartm en t, f ir s t floor, o r house. Call 495-0568. -30-31

REAL ESTATE FOB SALETW O-FAMH.Y h o u » . * room s *

b a th each floor, good condition. C o r- n e r property, facing South. P resen tly occupied, bo th tenan ts w illing to s ta r If new ow ner agreeable. F o r appo in t-

caU Mias Davis, 775-7654, a f te ro rJM. •Cfl_ ■ ■ „ FOR SALEG uest Bouse. B eau tifu l Owners* ap t.

rooms. A uto. hea t. F u rn ish ­ed . F inest location.

2 F am ily. E ach 4 room s and bath . A uto heat. E xcellen t condition; F u l l basem ent and attic . $16,500.

7 Rooms. 2 baths, au to . heat, condition. Asking $17,500. •

V. M. KUBLER, Realtor 29 O cean P athw ay

O cean G rove 774-1142

F ine

m 2 ? ^ NaGROVE _ T-OVety W ell-built,.. ‘rr* 6 room bungalow. Like new ln, gooi Nation. wriS

TiJnC3 ° ££lce- Ocean t j r ° v e - - 20-30 .

, Gy E®T HOME — 10 bedroom s, h /c In each. H ot w a te r hea t N orth Elds Ocean Grove. Blk. from - ocean M ort- gace available. (516) G78-W73 -2 9 -M

Ave°R(v -« -E .0 c?a .r! 9 r?voi . A bbo tt double(w est end), fu ll lot, 2SJ,-story

-„!iouso “ ch side six : rooms, J ,be^ r °om ^ bath , basem ent, h o t

a ir oil heat, bo th ren ted ; to close esta te , o ffered a t $14,000.

M t. H erm on W ay, a tw o - fam ilvwSui0’ mn!Jfi Qr d apartm en ts,re.a r bungalow, excellen t condition, good investm ent. $16,000.RnBnr- WeI & Smith', Inc., Realtors, 619 Ban{,s Ave., A sbury P ark . Call 775-

• ev e s,.an d Sunday, 774-7279.—30tf

h e l p w a n t e d

r S HOOL girls, N eptune area . F or y ea r round, w eekend w ork cham berm aids. 774-5070. as

—30

M E R C H A N D IS E F O R S A I.fc

. B.°9.I5S‘ h u Se assortm ent, all sub­jects . N ew Je rsey Items. We also buy. Large selection of antiques, p a in t­ings, prin ts. W hite's Galleries, 607 Lake Ave., A sbury P ark . 774-9300.

- 2 3 t i

J . DE LONG & SON—Com plete R u g t Service. New and used rugs

sold 128 Brow n Ave., P rospect P ark , J Res' Phone. 274-1284. E s t 1893. M y G randfa ther

Y our G randm other's Rugs.C leaned

27 tf

A good buy . . . give it a try . B lue Lustre A m erica's favorite carpet sham ­poo. Howard L. Sm ith, 51 M ain Ave.. Ocean Grove, • —30

1 ? IlOVE ~ Flve Plece chrom e k itchen set, $30. 9 8^ Em bury A venue, o r call: 988-3098.' _30*

FOR SALE — Beaver coat, $75, V ery good condition. M edium size , Moxed to F lorida. C annot use. 531-3081,

W uriitzer Spinet, npw In 1959 at 1395. Sell a t 495; seen a t 80 M t Herm on, 776-8080. , _3()5

7x14 K arastan rug; van ity & stool, 2 heart shaped tables, large m irro r. M ail replies to Box #3333, c /o T im es Of. lice, O cean G rove. _ 30*

FOR SALE — Black F rench poodls puppies, AKC registered , all shots, r e a ­sonable. CaU 775-2085 o r 892-7181.—36

YARD SALE — B y Lynn and N ancy, on Sat. ,Aug. 1 . 8 ft. P ram w ith 3 h p , Evinrude m otor, and m any o th e r a r t i ­cles. 95 Broadw ay, Ocean Grove. —30 .

SERVICESLIGHT MOVING & Hauling, law n

mowing, edging, hedge cutting , odd Jobbing. Call 775-4824. -27-33*

REPAIRS and m odernization , T a - b o m 's P lum bing and H eating, 105 H aw ­tho rne A ve., N eptune. 774-1122.—29-38*

WARREN lig h t moving and delivery . . Odd Jobs, big o r sm all, w e take all! N eat dw ork. Call 988-2634, —20-30*

ASBURY PARK — Moving and h au l­ing. Will m ove alm ost anyth lngl Call 774-8670. -29 -32

LOST AND FOUNDFOUND a t K eatings • R estauran t, 2

den tu re on Tuesday. O w ner' m ay ob­ta in sam e upon Identification and $1 paym ent o f th is a d ,. Call a t T im es Office. > .

Page 5: THIS WEEK’S GEM! iPER COPY . VOL XCV, NO. 30 OCEAN GROVE ... · 7/24/1970  · Crest Drive; Eatontown, is the son of Paul J. Riiey, Sr., 203A Eaton Crest Dr., Eatontown and the

OCEAN GROVE TIMES and NEPTUNE TIMES, TOWNSHIP OP NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1970

N E W JE R SE YA / i f e a n d

This week has been pretty unin­teresting AGAIN! but -we'U Bee wihat wo can scrape up to tell you.

We see that the Tomb has opened up once again. There was some crazy lady there Monday night playing checkers, in the MEN'S ROOM I Watch out for Tuesday night at the Tomb Kids, JANE and RUTH are tho Chaperones.

SCOTT and CRAIG took a little •trip last week. They had a few problems on the road, didn’t theyl

CHARLIE has strange parties, doesn't he, J.G., S:P., C.T., and D.D.!

MARK NEWMAN was swimming a lot this week, is he still trying to i;ot on the bench? Is KERRY DUKE really his idol?

BETSY has become a fisherman, not a good one, but she has made an effort!

BILL EERGUSON, now that LINDA. WILSON is home, what's the deal? You've been paying an awful lot of attention to DEE- DEE W.

DAPHNE'S house was jumping Monday night, where were her parents?

We hear that GAIL LARSON left T. J. and frleyid flat the other nigiit after gassing up!

Welcome back bo KATHI WIL­SON on her return from Africa. Hope she had a fabulous time.

MARK NEW'MAiN has had his eye on a new .girl lately. Could It toe CINDY BEWKES? . . . DIANE DE YOUNG are you really leaving us for 6 clays? Where are you going? . . . . B. K. really makes ithe rounds with the girls . . .I Were you really surprised HOL­LY? . . . Who’s the girl DON BEWKES has been seen with late­ly? . . . STEVE HALL, where did you find a girl like that?

Who’s the guy that , seems to be following .TOAN'NE everywhere?

A belated Happy Birthday goes to JIMMY VAN EEUWEN.

What Was MELINDA HOLL looking for at the Tomb Monday night? She was really excited about something.

There's a rumor circulating that an ordinance might prevent bare feet In O.G. Wlhat do you think about it, kids!

We saw NANCY and TOMMY around town this weekend. Hope he had a good time, but then of course NANCY showed him a good time!Dedications:

1.) GETTING TO THE POINT (where I don’t care anymore) - JACKIE and DEE-DEE.

2.) LET’S GO AWAY FOR A WHILE - SCOTT and ORAIG-

3.) STONE FREE - B. F.4.) GAMES PEOPLE PLAY -

■Friends of JACKIE and DIANE’S.■ 5.) QUESTIONS ’67 and ’68 FELICE.

6.) SUMMERTIME BLUES - GA­RY and DANNY.

NBye for Now!

SPRAY VIEW HOTELMODERN OTIS ELEVATOR SERVING ALL FLOORS

■ ■ ■

GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL

GAfCTERIABeach and Main Avenue, Ocean Grove’

Hot and cold water in rooms;, some with private baths and lavatories

FAMOUS SUPREME BLEND COFFEE AND DESSERTS FROM OUR OWN BAKE SHOP

Booms with Private Toilet and Shower

IaSdmoreIffiYM HMWIIWt Protected— inside and outside — with modern automatic

sprinkler system to assure your relaxation and safety.| Reservations , |

§ • m . SWANSON | .

■uaiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiifirs

ELEVATOR TO ALL FLOORS • Tel. 775-8885 |O CEAN GROVE’S MOST CONVENIENT LO C ATIO N . . . g | Single, double, twin bedrooms, many.with private baths, all w ith | 1 hot and cold running water — cool sea breezes. s1 DIRECTLY ON THE OCEAN AT 1| ONE OCEAN AVENUE i| FRANK E. SCOTT, Owner-Tel: 774-0079 - MARILYN B. SCOTT, Mflr.jj

MAJESTICHOTEL "The Friendly House for Friendly People’

Half Block to Ocean

11 Main AvenueE L E V A T O R

Private Baths

Z • Located one block from |s . ocean and two blocks f r o m |

SiiiiiBiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiilitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininn Mmmm....m i.... .................. ...... inimnnminiimimniu............................. mihiiiiiiiihhh......m .nraiy

Rooms with running water, clean, cool, airy. Near, all res­taurants and eafeteriiB. Our rates are always moderate.

Ocean Avenue at Ocean Pathway

( Pete & Allison McGovern, Prop. Entire Block on Oceanfront •

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Kitchen Privileges Optional

Phone: 775-9691

John Cleaver, Ownership-Management

1 • Now accepting reservations . . . I1 I IA T E I I A n A IIIC “Kissed by the Ocean Breeze” ' II nUlEL LUKAINE phone t m ) - 775-9322 . j| 1 OCEAN PATHWAY • OCEAN GROVE, N. J. | J • IMMACULATELY CLEAN,. . i LIGHT . . . AI RY 1

OCEAN GROVE’S

ICEHTHAl]

UNEXPECTED GUESTS? CALL CONVENIENTROOMS and APARTMENTS

With or without private baths

I 20% OFF Regular Rate '| Before June 15 and After Sept. 12 ^ q V m n f 1| For information & rates, write or c a l l— /O P II Mr. & Mrs. Thomas W. Davis, Owner-Managers :Member O.G. |a 1 ' ■ H ote. ASS n..~iiaiiiMiiiaiiiiiaiiaiii[iBiianiiiaiiaiiiMaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiailaiiaiiaiiiiiiiiaiiaiiiiiaiiaiiBiiaiiaiii|iaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiiiia[;ana;

1 ' For a fresh & happy 1970 vacation experience . . . ; |

m j. 775-7525 ' . |i III Close to j1 l|l Cafeterias - Restaurants May to Nov. ‘= &=*» Auditorium. & Beach £l n i i i a i i i ) i i i i i i i i i i iM i i i i i i i i i i M i i i i i i i i i i t i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i a i i i i i i i i a i i i i i i i i r i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i j i i i j a i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i a t i i :

^ a i i i i i a i ia i i i i t i i ta iJ i ia i i i i i i i ia i la u a i ia n a i ta u a i i i i ia i ia u iu a t i iu iu iu a u iu tu i t t i t i iu i i iB u a u ii iK U ii i i i i i i i i i i i i t i t i i i t a i iK i t iu i^

Lutheran Church Services

ASBURY PARK — T h e Rev. Walter F. Forker, Pastor an­nounces that guest speaker a t the 9:25 and 10:45 A.M. serv­ices, will be the R e v . E dgar Trexler Jr., articles ed ito r.of the Lutheran, official magazine of the Lutheran Church in Amer­ica. He is a graduate of Lenoir Rhyne College, Hickory, N. C. and of the Lutheran Southern Seminary in Columbia, S.C., and holds an M.A. in Journalism from Syracuse University. He is the author of a book, “Ways to Wake Up Your Church.” He has traveled in southeast Asia and in South America for the Board of World Missions of the L.C.A. rhe church school will meet a t 9:15 A.M.

0 CE AN FRONT IIOl'SE — UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT - 19 Main Ave. (Corner Main & Beach)

Tele. 775-9433 or 774-6350 APARTMENTS • HEATED ROOMS W

Rooms With or Without Baths YwJOpen April 1 - .November 1 .•' ' W

CORNELIS and HENRINA KLINK IOwners-Managers M

“Your Home Away From m . Home” f l

I - IDEAL LOCATION — Directly on the Oceanfront .§ J a t Main Avenue — Porches overlooking the Seal |

1 COMPLETELY REDECORATED and REFURBISHED | | Lovely rooms — F irst floor apartment by week or month. |

S P o l l 7 7 /1 THE KEATING FAMILY I| ' - e l l I i l Ownership-Management §

.............................................................................................. aiiBiiiiianaiiiiiananaiuf; iB ii iM iii i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i » i i i i i iB i i i i i i i ! i i i i i i i i i i i i i i« i i i i i« i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i iB i i i J U i i i i i i in i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i* u i i i i i i i j i i i i i i i i i i '

HOTEL MANCHESTER| 25 OCEAN PATHWAY || Ideal Location with Ocean View . . . one block to | | ^Ij. Ocean and Auditorium. I| Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Schneider |

Owner-Managers . || ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATHS |^xinanatiiitaiLaiiai]Biiai[Biia[iii[iiia> iB(i* iiB :iiiiiiiaiiB i{aiiatiiiia iiiiiaiiB iiiii8!»niiiaiiii:a iiB iia iiiiiai:aiiaiiai:af)a iiiiT iavn>^

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o c

VILLA‘Sea Queen” Contest

I ASBURY PARK — All unmar­ried girls between the ages of 17 and 27 are eligible to enter the annual Sea Queen contest, here, Aug. 0. Sponsored by the city, girls are invited to submit photograph in sun suit or bath­ing suit, along with age, tele­phone number, complete perma­nent mailing address and meas­urements, to the Contest Com­mittee, Convention Hall, h e r e . From the photographs, submit­ted 25 finalists will appear a t the boardwalk band shell Thursday,Aug. S, at 8 P.M. _________waiiiiiaiiBHiiiaiiinaiiaiiBiiiiiBiiaiiBjiaiiiiiBnailBinBiiiiiatJaiQ

I 774-4345 ELAINE and BILL GANNON, Owner-Managers I :iiB(iiiiBiiailaiifliiaiiaiiBiiBiiaiiBiiaitaiiaiiaiiBiiaiililBliBiiaiiailBllBiiBiia;iBllBiiailBliailBliBliBii8lia:lBiiatlBitBllaitBliaiiBiiaiiBiiBl:2B»ailB!iaHfl>IB!!a»aillllBI!BilBna!!B>llllBI!Bim)aill!ilUailltlBnB!IBItBI!BHIIIII!BUaHBtlBliaHaiiaiiai!ai!|HBIIB!ll!lll!flf!l!ia|]|:i*

ANDDINING ROOM

| One block from OCEAN and AUDI- -

| American Plan, single or suites, H S I P I3 some with private baths. Clean rooms, f| good food, moderate prices. =I RESTAURANT'OPEN TO PUBLIC. |-j§; 'F o r Reservations^W rite o r P hone . * w| |

= O w nership-M anagem ent ' . 5

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| You are invited to enjoy your stay in Ocean Grove a t . . . §

The S E A C R O F T HotelDaily, Weekly, Seasonal Guests Welcome I Year round guests from $150 per month

FREE Continental Breakfast served in your room Pathway Manor4 OCEAN PATHWAY

“Look for the PURPLE AWNINGS” ! CON & BETTY SIMMONS, Innkeepers Invite you to stay with them for a Fan Vacation. At the ocean, block to Audi­torium . . Porches overlooking the ocean.

CALL 775:4795 xV,

774-9591| 14 SEAVIEW AVE., OCEAN GROVE •| Owner & Operator - Sophie Hamilton*iiiuiiiiuiiiiiiaiiaiiBiiaiiiiiaiiBiia!iBiiaiiaiiBiiaiiaiiaii8iiaiiaiiaiiiniiiBiiBiiiftiiiitiiiiiiiaiiiiiBiiiiiBiiaiiiiiBiiai)aiianBnii)ai)njiliBiiaiiBiiaiiBiiBiiaiiiiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiBiiaiiaHsiifliiaiiBiiiiiaiiaitaiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiaiiiiiBiiBiiaiiBiiaiiaiiaiiBiiaiiiMBiiaiiaiiBiiiii;.

^ _ -_ _• e GUEST HOUSE Open AH YearThe Grovehurst

* Spacious, comfortable porches 3 ‘ for inspiring ocean view . . . All I

outside rooms, some with private s

near cafeteries, restaurants, Audi- |

m S & id iC v .. i f 11 Pitm an Ave., Ocean Grove |

Mrs. Mildred Orlowskl> Owner — Manager . ; :’.a>i>'; i|iiB[iaiiii(BtiatiaiiaiiaiiiiiaiiiiiBiiaiiBiiiiiii!BiiBiiiiiBiiBiifiiatiiiiiitBiiaiiiiiii|iiiiiiaii|iiaiiBiiai!aiiBiiiitiiiBiiiiiiiiaiiii.'' •a. a |iii»iiainiiaiiaiiaiianiiiaiiiiiaiiaiiiii»iiBiiiiiiiiaiiiii»ianiiiiinui»iiaii»ii>iiBiiiii«ii»iiijiBfiiiraiiBtiiiiBiiaiiiiii[iBniifiir'

18 Ocean Pathway at Beach Ave. “The Most Beautiful Comer

in Ocean Grove”’V M D U U iiB uiiiiiiB iia iia iiB D iiiB iiaitiitB iiiiiiiifliiiiitiiaiiiM BiiaiiiiiaiiB iiaiiaiiaN aiiB iiiiiaiiB iiiiiaiiaiiaiiB iiBniiiB iixitiiiB iiii):

THE S A M #HOTEL AND CAFETERIA I28 MAIN AVE., OCEAN GROVE, N. J. I

SERVING |Breakfast ................. ............... . 7:45—10:00 A.M. IDinner ........ ................. : 11:30— 1:50 P.M. s

I Supper ....... ......................... . 4:15— 7:30 P.M. |Dining Room Comfortably Air Conditioned 1

Established 1917 TeL 776-1905 |inmBiMiiBiiBiiaiiaiiBiiaiiaiiaiiaiiiiiBnaiiBiiaiiaiiaiiBUBOiiiaiiBiiBiiBiliUBiiBiiiiiaiiiUBjiBiiaiiBiiBiiBiiBiiBiiBiiBiiBiiBiianBnU

Facing boardwalk, adja­cent bath houses. Air-con- dltloned TV lounge. Movie nite. Continental breakfast in season. Thirty steps to octaan. ‘‘Sing-a-iongs’’.

Tel. 201 - 775-7000 27 OCEAN AVENUE

OCEAN GROVE

Surf, Beach and Bath Avennes Overlooking the Ocean

European PlanT hree sh o rt b locks to th e G rea t Audi­

torium . One b lock b o m ocean. Rooms w ith or w ithou t p riva te ba th s and room s w ith p riv a te toU ets. Also a p a rt­m en ts. H estftil, Reasonable, H om elike. Open All Year - Tel. 776-9724

. ' Mr. & Mrs. B. J. Antonlsse, Owners-Managers

........................................................ I riBOBtl UIBtlBUlSUBSCRIBE TO THE TIMES

54.00 A YEAR BY MAIL

*

$

LET’S TAKE TO THE HILLS

PEGGY GOODRICH 428 Prospect Avenue.

Shark River Hills . . Telephone: 776-3270 '

, FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1970 OCEAN GROVE TIMES and NEPTUNE TIMES, TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY

It’s Summer Book Festival day tomorrow, Sat., from 10 A.M. to 4 F.M. a t the Occan Grove Auditor­ium Pavilion. Why not stock up on books and paperbacks for good reading at bargain prices for the long winter months? Proceeds from ■the Book Sale will benefit the new Neptune. Library on , Springdale Avenue.

Four families in the Hills were hosts to Brazilian Exchange Stu­dents from July 12th to 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Day (Bob Is President o£ the Neptune Adult A.

• F.S. Group and daughter Nancy is President of the Student A JS . Group) of 708 S. Riverside Drive hosted the two chaperones, Marcos Montenegro of Brazil and Miss Mary Louise Kresha of Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Pollock, 341 Prospect Avenue, entertained a

•girl, Ariadne Luoas Beltroni. Mr. and Mrs. William Catley, 522 S. Riverside Drive, were hosts to a boy, Mltsuo Kurozawia Quadrof; and Mr. and Mrs. Rl-dhard Murphy, 700 S. Riverside Dr., entertained a boy, Rubens Belluzzo Brando.

Six thousand sponges were wrap­ped for the hospital at the July 15th meeting of the Shark River Hills Auxiliary to Jersey Shore Medical Center held at the home of Rita Goldstein, 400 Wakefield Drive. Attending were Betty Herman, Ann Woodward, Marie Woodward, Kay Palmer (won the dark horse), Mar­garet HodSmann, Dot Man2, Peg. Goodrich, Grace House, Barbara Bennett, Isatoel Klein, Helen Smith, hostess Mrs. Goldstein (who also celebrated her birthday that night) and Gladys DeMarco of Syracuse, New York was welcomed as a guest Tho next, meeting will bo held at the home of Isabel Klein, 18 Sherry Lane on August 12th and will be a business meeting and elec­tion of officers.

JtAMBLlNGS: Just to get the record stralght(!), Babe Hifbbard and Marie Woodruff visited rela­tives in Virginia, as part of the sen­tence was left out in the column last week! . . . Gdt-wcll wishes go <t > Fran and John Dickson, Lake­wood Rd. . . . -Mark Sickles and friends held a Fair on July 16th to benefit the Ken Seeley fund The SRiH Beach Club held a cover ed dish supper at tihe Beach Club last weekend . . . Patricia Rizzo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rizzo, 502 Roberta Rd., became the bride on July 5th of Riohard H. Hurley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Hurley, 333 Glenmere Ave. Fol­lowing the ceremony at the Roman Catholic Church of the Ascension of Bradley Beach, a reception was held at the Barclay, Belmar. They are now residing in Narragansctt,R. I., after a Bermuda honeymoon, wOitle Dick is studying for his Mas- tor’s Degree at Univ. of Rhode Is­land, Kingston .i Baby congratulations go to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Plermatitel, 219 Carton Avenue, on the birth of a ,boy on July 16th at Jersey Shore Medical Center . . . Nancy Day with her Mother Elaine, drove to

the University of Toledo to attend the pre-orientation program^ Nancy will be a Freshman there in Sept. . Marine 2nd Lt. Gerry Buckley, wife Jeanne, and their, daughter Chantal are visiting Rosemary and Dick Walker of Overlook Drive before going to Florida where Gerry; will be stationed . . .■: Don't forget to use the Improved facilities of The Tides Motel, at the waiter’s edge,

j on S. Rlversjde Drive, ’when ; you : don’t teuve an extra room tor the : friends and relatives visiting this summer. It’s open year-round and Robert A. Rose is the Innkeeper for this 3rd season.

The 10th annual Summer Card Party sponsored by Holy Innocents R. C. Church will be held In the air-conditioned Elks Club, Park Ave., A.' P. oil August 13th. There will be many door prizes, refresh­ments and tihe winner of the car ralffle will he announced that night. For ticket Information; please con­tact Dot Maier, tele. 774-0181 . .; Our sympathy goes to Phil and Barry Finn, both of Woodmere Avenue, on the death last week of their brother Aibe, Newark, N. J . . . The SRH .Property Owners Associa­tion will meet at 8 PM. on Mon­day, July 27th ait the SMI Fire­house. All property owners are in­vited .to attend.. ' ' ;|

(Birthday happies go this week to Wlifrled Bemdt, and Maxlene Ar­cangelo today; to Fritz Berndt, Jo- Ann Levinos and Doretta Mairtone on the 25th; to Lee and Lynn Stuc- ky, and Alice Scorttt on the 20th; to Betty Turner, Flo Catley and Char­lie Farrell on the 27th; to Bob Goodrich and Don Young oh the 29th; to Jim Evers and Laurie Mc­Cann on the 29Uh; and to Peter Maier and Bo/b Herbert on the 30th. Wedding anniversary best wishes go to Eva and AI Dence on the 26th.

obta in a Judgm ent o f divorce betw een sa id p la in tiff and you.

■ JACOB LEVIN, 'D irector,M onm outh Legal Services O rganization BY: PAUL A. GAMBA A ttorney- ib r P la in tilf

. 305' Bond S tree t A sbury P ark , N. J . 07712

DATED: JULY 10, 1970 -20 -30 ' *15.12

ORDINANCE NO. 803 TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE IN THE

COUNTY OF MONMOUTH. The m unicipal bond o rd inance p u b ­lished herew ith has been finally passed and the tw en ty -day .period o f .lim ita­tion w ith in w hich a $uit, ac tio n o r proceeding questioning the . v a lid ity of such ord inance can be com m enced as provided in- th e local bond law , has begun to ru n from th e d a te o f th e first publication of th is s ta tem en t a fte r , final passage,. - - ' /• '

(Signed) ' V 1 •JOSEPH E. BENNETT M unicipal C le rk -

An o r d i n a n c e a u t h o r i z i n g t h eCONSTRUCTION OF SEW ER IM ­PROVEMENTS IN THE TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE AND AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF $1,950,000 A S­SESSMENT BONDS OR NOTES TO FINANCE PART OF THE COST THEREOF.B E IT ORDAINED BY TH E TOWN­

SHIP COMMITTEE OF TH E TOWN­SHIP OF NEPTUNE IN TH E COUNTT- TY OF MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY:

SECTION 1. T h a t p u rsu a n t to th e applicable s ta tu tes o f th e S ta te of N ew Jersey , th e re is h e reb y au thorized th e construction an d acqu isition o f a collection system , l i f t s ta tions a n d fo rce m ains, a n d th e ac qu is ition o f p roperty In • connection th e rew ith , - to ­g ether w ith th e Installation o f house (structu res) la te ra ls ru n n in g fro m the sew er p ipe in s tre e t to r ig h t o f w ay to tho S h a rk R iv e r H ills S ection o f N eptune Tow nship, tog e th er w ith o th ­e r purposes necessary , appu 'inc iden tal the re to and a l l su____ _____in accordance w ith p lan s hereto fo re approved by th is C om m ittee en titled “Tow nship o f N eptune,. M onmouth, C ounty, N ew Je rsey , P la n o f Sew er S ystem in th e S h ark R iv e r H ills A rea o f th e Tow nship," da ted A pril 24, 10TO, p repared b y T hom as W . B irdsall,

a f te r ;the issuance o f th e bonds o r no tes au thorized in Sections 3 and 6 hereof, th e n su c h fu n d s shall b e a p ­p lied to th e p ay m en t o f th e bonds o r notes so issued a n d shall be used, fo r no o th e r purpose. •

SECTION 8. I t is h ereby determ in­e d a n d declared b y th is C om m ittee as follow s:. .

(a). T ha t th e bonds o r notes Issued p u rsu an t to th is O rdinance dhall bea r in terest, p ayab le sem i-annually , a t a r a te o r ra te s n o t exoeeding .th e m ax i­m um in teres t ra te a l lo w e d . b y law fo r m unicipalities. - ■

(b) T h a t th e perio d of u se fu ln e ss o f the im provem ents, o f p ro p erty d e ­scribed in Section 1 hereof, fo r w hich th e obligations au tho rized in th is O rdi­nance are to bo issued, is 40 years.

(c) T h a t th e supp lem enta l d eb t statem ent req u ired by Section 40A 2- 10 of the R evised S tatu tes, w as, p rio r to the passage o f th is O rdinance on first reading, d u ly m ade a n d filed in tho office o f th e Tow nship C lerk , and sa id supplem enta l d e b t statem ent shows th a t th e gross d eb t of said Tow nship, a s defined in Section 40A: 2-43 o f th e R ev ised S tatu tes, is in ­creased by th is O rd inance in th e sum of $1,950,000.00 an d th a t th e issuance

P A G K >5 R V F NOrdinanoe is permitted by the except tion to the debt limitations contained in Section 40A* -7(d) of the Local Bond Law. .

(d) That* the number of annual in­stallments within which the special assessments to be levied on the- lots and parcels of real estate benefited by the construction or acquisition of said improvements may be paid is ten. :' (e) The owner of any. land upon which any assessment for said local improvement shall have been made may pay such assessment in the num­ber. of equal installments hereinabove determined, with legal interest on the unpaid balance of the assessment. Tho first of said Installments shall be due and payable two months after the confirmation of the assessment and each subsequent annual installment and interest shall be payable in each successive year thereafter at the time the first installment of sewer main­tenance of said year shall be payable, provided that any owner of land so

! °f ‘j* 9 Local • G overnm entor balance th e ro f shall becom e and be im m ediately due and payable and shall draw in te res t a t th e ra te ; im posed upon t h e 1 arrea rages Of sew er m ain­tenance charges in th e Townsliip and shall be collected in the sam e m anner as provided b y law fo r o th e r due as­sessm ents. S uch asoeasments shall r e ­m ain a, Uen upon th e land described the re in un til th e same, w ith all in sta ll-mflntn . AnrV . 1_'i ____I l <

Board of th e S tate of N ew Je rsey has •been endorsed on .a certified copy hereo f os passed on firs t reading, in th e m a n n e r provided in Section 40A: 2-7(d) of the Revised S tatutes.

SECTION 1 1 . The fu ll fa ith and cred it of th e Tow nship a re h ereby pledged to th e punctual paym ent of princ ipal and in te res t on said obligations au th o r­ized by th is bond O rdinance. Said

m ents and accrued in te re s t thereon , j obligations shall be d irec t un lim ited shall be paid and satisfied. N othw ith- j obligations of the Tow nship and the stand ing any th ing here in to tho con- i Tow nship . shall be obligated to levy tra ry , the Tow nship shall have such I ad valo rem taxes upon all taxab le r ig h t to w aive d efau lt as tnay be pe r- • p ro p erty w ith in the Tow nship fo r the m itted b y law. I p aym en t o f said obligations and Inte®'-Riv rTnTsr o --- * -*• **- • --*■ ••SECTION 9. T ha t th e am ount of the | cat uiuicyil proceeds o f th e obligations authorized j o r am ount, by th is O rdinance w hich m ay be ex ­pended fo r in te res t on such ■ obliga-

an d legal expenses, th e cost o f th e is­suance o f th e obligations authorized by th is O rdinance, . Including p rin t-

_____ ______ _ ' ing, advertisement of ordinances, res-assessed shall have th e priv ilege o f J olutions and notices o f sale, and legalpay ing th e w hole of a n y assessm ent o r an y balance o f insta llm en ts w ith accrued in te res t the reon a t one tim e. In case any such insta llm ents sha ll rem ain unpaid fo r th ir ty dayg from

of the obligations authorized by this‘and after the time it shall become

est thereon , w ithou t ilm itation o f ra te “** am ount.

SECTION 12. T his O rdinanoe shall xoi lu w res i on sucn ' oDUga- J ta k e effect 20 days a fte r the f ir s t pu b -

tions, engineering and inspection costs I noation thereof a f te r final passage .* i i - •• p u rsu an t to law.A pproved on first read ing Ju ly

1970.A pproved,

expenses, in th e m anner provided in Section 40A :2-20 of th e Revised S ta­tu tes, is h o t exceed ing - $425,000.00.

SECTION .10. T h a t th is O rdinance shall n o t be fin a lly passed un til the

7». . . passed and adopted

final reading Ju ly .21, 1970.on

30, (Signed)

JO SEPH WARDELL M ayor -

JO SEPH E.- BENNETT• Clerk .

$33.23

AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRSIIAVB RADIATORS CLEANED AND REPA1BED

Body and Fenders ]\T* A Palnttn*Repaired I l l C K A n i l C U Finishing

WHEEL ALIGNMENT1006 FIRST AVENUE, ASBURY PARK Tel. 77M4W

Speiunker Lecture juiy 29 Shore Automatic Transmission ServiceLINCROFT — Would you know speiunker If you met one? It

could be you. Spelunking, t h e fine a r t of cave exploration, will he described July 29 at 8 p.m. in the Thompson Park Visitors Center of the Monmouth County Park System. The speaker, Gerry Fand of Point Pleasant,, will explain techniques and dis­cuss the trip to western Penn­sylvania scheduled for . Aug. 8 Those interested are asked to call the park system offices a t 842-4000. ;

(a ) T b a m a x im u m e s t im a t e d a m o u n t o f f i l e m o n e y t o b e r a is e d l o r th e p u r p o e e s t a t e d In S e c t io n 1 h e r e o f Is 11,060,000.00, in c lu d in g a n y a m o u n ts to b o r e o e iv e d b y t l i e T o w n jjh ip f r o m c o n ­tr ib u t io n s b y t h e U n ite d S t a t e s G o v ­e r n m e n t a n a /o r S t a t e o* N e w J e r s e y

(b) H ia t th e Local G overnm ent B oard h as oauaed its consent to b e endorsed upon a ce rtified copy ot th is Ordinanoe as passed upon “Ing, bedng sa tud ied an d i _____t h a t e a c h o f t h o ' i m p r o v e m e n t s ____w hich sa id obligations a re authorteed 1302 B irch A ve W n n f tT n n o a n a re in th e public in te res t and a re Hor I rU a Y e , > V Y a n a m a S S ath e iiw iltii, w elfare, cxmvonlenoe

AUTOMAWC ft STANDARD TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS nn c«»™,^r^ sm ®s*ons Be-Sealed, Repaired — — —92 SOUTH MAIN ST., NEPTUNE-OCEAN G1 and Re-Built

GROVE • TEL. 774-8130

HOTEL AND RESTAURANT SUPPLIES

CARPENTER — GENERAL CONTRACTOR

SHORE RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT CO.Featuring a complete line of

KITCHEN EQUIPMENT and FURNITUREHOTEL, RESTAURANT and KITCHEN SUPPLIES

Also, JANITORIAL SUPPLIES

U i e C M a i n S t r p p t Telephone 775-U47-J.D O . i u a i n s t r e e t Opposite Main Avenue Gate*

LAUNDRY — LAUNDROMATFree Estim ates • Alterations and Additions • Residential R epairs,

I FREDERICK S. DOHERTY, Carpenter (iments for . . _ 776-6042

SUBSCRIBE TO THE TIMES . $4.00 A YEAR BY MAIL

LEGAL NOTICESSUPERIOR COURT OP NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISION - MONMOUTH COUNTY

. DOCKET #M-10892-69 STATE O P NEW JERSEY TO : FRANKLIN -WILSON

B y v irtu e o f a n o rder o f th e Super­io r C ou rt .of. N ew Jersey , C hancery Division, m ade o n th e ■ 7th. o f Ju ly , 1970, In a civil ac tion w herein HEN- DRINA WILSON is th e p la in tiff and you . a re th e defendant, you are h ere ­by req u ired to. answ er th e com plaint of th e p la in tif f -o n o r before the 8th day of S eptem ber, 1970, b y serv ing an answ er o n Jacob L evin, D irector, M onm outh Legal Services O rganiza­tion, b y P au l. A. G am ba, a tto rney for p la in tiff, w hose address is 305 Bond S tree t, A sbury p a rk , N ew Je rsey 07712, an d in d efau lt th e reo f such Judg­m en t shall be ren d ere d against you as th e C ourt shall th in k , equ itab le and ju s t . Y ou shall file y o u r answ er and proof o f service in duplicate w ith the C lerk o f th e S uperio r Court, S tate House A nnex, T ren ton , N ew Jersey 08625, In accordance w ith th e ru le s o f civil p ractice and. procedure.'

The ob jection of said action is to

A T H I N G and fishing in ocean. Fine toardwalk full length of ocean front, connecting with Asbury Park on the north and Bradley Beach on the south. Memorial pavilion overlooking ocean. Many benches along the boardwalk. Auditorium seating

7,000. Most powerful organ in the country. Great chorus, fin­est singers, most gifted instrumentalists, eminent preachers, noted lecturers, free band concerts. b Safe and sane amusements, moving pictures, bowling alleys, swimming pool, athletic games, children’s playground. Daily meetings for yoong and old in Temple, Youth Center and Chapel. A quiet, restful Sabbath. Saf­est place for women and children. Adequate train and bus serv­ice, convenient for commuters.

Ocean Grove Hotels and Guest Houses (Continued from Preceding Page)

U Sea view Avenue LAKENSEA Vx Block

to BeachTV B rlitht chccrfu l a iry room s w ith h o t mid cold run n in g w ater, da’v w eek o r m onth . C onvenient to ca fe teria and sh o rt w alk to

A sb a r^ P a rk . C on tinen ta l B reaW ort Inc luded .In ra te s o< room s. Special Rates to r M »y, Juno an d a f te r L abor Day. Phona 774-2283.

y . STEWART, JOHNSON A WAGNER—O w ner-M ft

The Wesley H otelCorner Central and Webb Avennes • 2 Short Blocks to Beach ATT outside a ttrac tiv e room s w ith runn ing w ate r. Efllcloncles. Spacious porch and lobby w ith TV. Fam ilies welcome. M oderate ra te i.COFFEE COUNTER . NEAR SHUFFLEBOARD COURTS • REC ROOM Phone 201-988-0315 LOU FOSTER

*THE AURORATelephone 775-5579

6 Atlantic Avenue. Ocean view. Hot and cold running water. European plan only.

MRS. FRANK IVES BULL

THE BEACHWOOD S S S . ' S . K i . SEnd Pavilion. Booms with or without light housekeeping, cheerful dining room and kitchen. Free parking lot. 11 Broadway, Ocean Grove. Phone 776-8132. ' Owner-Manager, Martha Halttonleml

BROADWAYtrtaaes. H ot & cold runn ing

17-10 Broadway, corner of Beach. One block from South End pavilion. Overlooking ocean, loke & shuffleboard. Furnished rooms with

* • * - In n e ra p r in g . M at- — “ L. SEVERS

b e tte rm en t o f tho Inhab itan ts o f th e Tow nship o f N eptune, a n d th a t th e am ounts to be ex p e n d ed . fo r sa id Im ­p rovem ents to be financed pu rsu an t to th is O rdinanoe a re n o t unreasonable o r ex o rb itan t an d th a t th e issuance o f sa id obligations w ill n o t m aterially Im pair th e c red it o f th e Tow nship o f N ep tune o r substan tially reduce its ab ility to p ay punctually th e p rinc i­p a l o f an d In te rest o n i t s deb ts a n d to supp ly o th e r essential p u b lic 'im prove­m ents and services.

(c) T ha t th e estim ated m axim um a- m oun t o f bonds o r no tes to be Issued to r th e purposes s ta ted In S ection 1 hereof is $1,050,000.00. . . .

(d) T ha t the estim ated am oun t of th e cost o f sa id im provem ents, to be con tribu ted by tho Tow nship Is no th ­ing, an d th e estim ated am ount o f the cost o f sa id Im provem ents to b e spe­cially assessed against th e lo ts and parcels o f rea l es ta te specially bene- I flted th e reb y is th e sum of $1,050,000.00, less th e am ount o f an y con tribu tion o r g ra n t rece ived from th e U nited S tates o f A m erica and the S ta te of N ew Je rsey . .: SECTION 3. T h a t th e re is hereby authorized th e issuance of negotiable assessm ent bonds of th e Tow nship of N ep tune In an aggregate princ ipal am ount of n o t exceeding $1,850,000.00 fo r th e purpose of financing th e cost of the Im provem ents and p roperties desaribed in Section 1 heTeof, inc lu­sive o f th e g ran t from th e F ederal G overnm ent a n d ■ th e S ta te o f New Jersey , p u rsu an t to th e Local Bond Law, constitu ting C hap ter 2 o f T itle 40A of th e R evised S ta tu tes o f New Jersey . T he form , m atu rities an d o th e r details o f said bonds ■ shall be de te r­m ined by subsequen t resolu tions adop­ted p u reuan t to law .

SECTION 4. Said sum of $1,950,000.00 be an d th e sam e is h ereby app rop ria t­ed fo r th e purposes s ta ted in Section * hereof.

SECTION 5. T h a t pending th e issu­ance of th e assessm ent bonds au th o r­ized in Section 3 hereof, th e re is hereby au thorized th e Issuance o f bond anticipation assessm ent no tes o f th e Tow nship of N eptune in an aggregate princ ipal am o u n t o f n o t exceeding H.950,000.00 pu rsu an t to th e Looal

Bond Law , constitu ting C hap ter 2 o f T itle 40A of th e Revised S ta tu tes of N ew Jersey . Tho fo rm , m a tu rities and o th e r d e ta ils o f said no tes shall b e determ ined b y subsequen t resolutions adopted p u rsu an t to law .

SECTION 6. N otice Is h ereby given to th e ow ners o f a ll lo ts an d parcels o f rea l e s ta te to be benefited b y . said im provem ents o r p roperties o f th e in ­ten tion o f th e TownShlp to m ake and levy special assessm ents against a ll such lo ts and parce ls of rea l es ta te In a n aggrega te am ount o f n o t exoeeding $1,050,000.00. Suoh special assess­m en ts shall b e m ade an d lev ied in tho m anner p rovided by law and shall bo as n ea rly as m a y .b e in proportion to an d n o t in excess of th e pecu liar benefit, advan tage o r increase in v al­ue w hich th e respective lo ts an d p a r ­cels o f rea l es ta te shall be deem ed to receive b y reason of said Im prove­m ents.

SECTIO N -7. In the even t th a t the U nited ' S tates ' o f A m erica an d the S ta te of N ew Je rsey m ake a contribu­tio n o r g ran t to th e Tow nship fo r th e im provem ents au thorized h ereby and th e sam e shall be received b y the Tow nship p r io r to th e issuance o f th e bonds o r no tes au thorized in Sections 3 an d 5 hereof, th e n th e am ount of suoh bonds or. notes to be issued shall b e reduced b y th e am ount so received from th e U nited States, of . A m erica and the S ta te of New Jersey . In the ev e n t th a t any am ount so con tribu ted o r g ran ted b y th e U nited S ta tes of A m erica and th e S ta te o f N ew Jersey shall be received by the Tow nship

Carpentry - Alterations - Property Repair & RemodelllngJOHN J. GASSNER & ASSOCIATES1806 MONMOUTH BLVD., WALL TOWNSHIP - TEL. 681-1871 Free Estim ates • Experienced • Quality Workmanship

We m ake a specialty of small Jobs — Free Estimates

WHITTIER & LASHEK, Builders409 MONMOUTH AVE., BRADLEY BEACH TEL.: 774-1805

CARPETS AND LINOLEUM

housekeeping privileges. Inner water in rooms. .41st season. MRS. C,

OPEN ALL YEAR 55 Embury Ave., Ocean Grove

775-1076 « Dining Room Air Conditioned • Breakfast Served 7 to 11R o o m s with or without l i g h t housekeeping. Heat. Reasonable rates, Apartment. HSi Blocks to Beach.

* t W ebb Ave. • OPEN A tL YEAR • Tel. 775-I6A9 • MRS. WM. THOMPSON

The DEANS>,EDGECUMBE MANOR

THE GUYERSRestful gncst rooms, overlooking lake and ocean. Open all year. One O’One Central Ave., Ocean Grove • Tel. 774-2055

THE MDXERINGrfconr 775-1708

64 Webb Avenue Centrally Located Open All Year

Mr. anil Mr,. Fred W. MUlerlng. Owner-Manager

You’re Reading The Family Newspaper

DAVISON RUGS Call 775-7371SALES • VARIED SELECTION • SERVICE • INSTALLATION

39 Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove, N. J . 07756

CEMENT AND CONCRETE WORK

FABIO BATTAGLIASIDEWALKS* CURBS SHUFFLEBOARDS2U 1 Bangs Avenue, ™8S£So£sBBTE'* | * g y g Telephone 774-0090PLASTERING — PATCHING — CONCRETE WORK

WILLIAM GRAY1707 MAXWELL DR., WALL TOWNSHIP, N. J . Dial 681-5912

SAVE TIME, LEAVE LAUNDRY WITH US —LET US DO THE WORK!

”% S SE HOME LAUNDRY ServiceWASH, DRY, FOLD SERVICE

NEPTUNE CITY SHOPPING CENTER TeL 776-9770

MILK AND CREAM

NEPTUNE. N -J .

W A R D E L L ’ S D A I R YDAIRY PRODUCTS

MOVING — STORAGE — PACKINGPhone 774-lM»

AGENTSa l l ie d

VAN LINESA G R o g e r s

CaU 775-2093 MOVING AND STORAGE

931

ASBURY av* .

Asbury P ark

O P T I C I A NA R i m h 102 Asbury A ve> ° cean GroveM a x w e l l r* .U S I l Opp. Emory St. Bridge

Oculist Prescriptions Filled — 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Dally 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Saturday • Wednesday Eves. 7 to 9

PAINTING — DECORATINGFor All Your Painting &

FOUNDATIONS • CURBS • SIDEWALKS • FLAGSTONE PATIOS & WALES • SWIMMING FOOLS • CESS POOLS’ a STONE FIREPLACES

S. MARTUSCELL1 — 775-8539SNOW PLOWING 430 Westwood Place, NEPTUNE

COAL AND FUEL OIL

Thompson Fnel Company

Residential ■ Night Office Painting Decorating Contact . . .

MARTIN J. BOLANDExperienced, Quality Workmanship, Free Estimates, Fully Insnred 223 Highland Ave., Shark River Hills. Neptune - Tel. 774-1275

Tree Removal And Pronin*

FUEL OIL WOOD AND CHARCOAL “BLUE" COAL117 So. Main St, — MERRILL H. THOMPSON, Prop. — 775-2*0*

D . R U G S43 MAIN AVE., OCEAN GROVE EDWARD B. HOLL, Re*. Ph.

NAGLE’S Main - Central Pharmacy“Doctors Advise Nagle’a”

PRESCRIPTIONS FILLEDTel. 774-0204

BEST QUALITY DRUGS

ELECTRICIAN

ADAMS ELECTRICWiring — Fixtures — Appliances

Darvin Adams, J r . Dial 776-8376P. O. Box 915, Asbury Park, N. J .

GARAGE — STORAGE

WantedDirty Laundry

Clothes will be whiter, bright­er and cleaner (when washed In our soft as rain water).

AMPLE FREE PARKING

25 lbs. 50c Green’s

Laundromat (Self-Service)

141 Steiner Ave. NEPTUNE CITY

EMI L’S C AR A CEBMn S 7 STOG E N E R A L A U T O R E P A I R S . Body & Fender Work — Used Cars For Sale

Gas, Oil, Tires & Batteries 1300 CORLIES AVE., NEPTUNE

Dial .774-3344

PAINTING • PAPERHANGING • SPRAY PAINTING

GILLAN PAINTING SERVICEDECORATING & COLOR CONSULTANT — BILL GILLAN. Prop. P.O. Box 306, OCEAN GROVE__________ Tel. 77W7CTPainting & Paperhanglng Contract Tel. 7754717

EDMUND L. THOMPSON, JR.QUALITY FIRST” — Since 1938

Fletcher Drive, Neptune706

Paperhanging • Taping • Interior & Exterior PaintingWALTER J. ULMER, JR.

;. SHEBMAN WILLIAMS PAINTS501 MAPLE AVE., NEPTUNE, N. J . 775-17M

PLUMBING and HEATINGResidential & Commercial Estim ates Cheerfully Given

FRANIC J. ECKART — 774-0656418 BURLINGTON AVE. • ____BRADLEY BEACH, N. J.

PROPERTY RECONDITIONING

Phone 774-1439 24 HOUR SERVICE

SHAFTO’S GARAGE CORP.STORAGE — BATTERY — TOWING SERVICE — REPAIRING Corner CorUes Avenue and Main Street Neptune, N. J .

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

A to Z Remodeling, • Highest Quality Work ¥ . I tvt 1 * . FREE ESTIMATESJohn L. Neapolitan Tel. 776-8008105 SYCAMORE ST. • NEPTUNE, N. J.20 YEARS IN BUSINESS — Carpentry • Masonry Painting • Ceillqg Tile ' • Floor Covering • Ceramic Tiling • Paneling • . Formica Tops • Carpeting.

The WM. R. HOGG COMPANY, Inc.PLUMBING HEATING AIR-CONDITIONING

CONTRACTORS • Dial 775-3193“Serving the Shore Area Since 1900”

Fourth and Railroad Aves. Asbury Park, N. J.

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

Color T.V., S tereo, B&W T.V., A ir C onditioners—AU m a jo r a p p li ­ances. Also com plete selection o f sm all appl., Including Iro n * , Toasters, Radios, V acuum C leaners, etc .

69 HIGHWAY 35 • NEPTUNE CITY, N. J .

ROOFS — SIDINGS

GENERAL ROOFING CO.ROOFING — SIDING — GUTTERS — LEADERS

COMBINATION WINDOWS FREE ESTIMATES Dial 776-8249 1408VJ Corlies Ave., Neptune Robert Deane

M c C a r th y r o o f i n g co., inc.Built-up — Slag — Asphalt — Tile & Slate Roofs

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

Roofing Repairs of AU Kinds - FREE ESTIMATES