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C f j e # t e a n C r o b e C t m c s ;OCEAN GROVE & NEPTUNE TIMES

VOL. CVIII N a 50 TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, N. J.. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15. 1983 a ,'SP S 402420) _ T W e n t y c e n t h

Twp. Committee

On 4 Ordinances

E n jo y T lie. V iew - W inter In O cean GroVe

NEPTUNE TWP. — Public hearing will be held by the Towrt- ship Committee at 7 P.M. Mon­day on four ordinances that were presented on first reading last week.-

The motor vehicle ordinance .•for Ocean Grove is being amend­ed to include 12-foot handicap­ped 'parking sections on Ocean Avenue! and the east end of Broadway and also to accept the Ocean Grove streets as per the Superior Court order.

In publishing the entire com- prehensive motor vehicle & traf­fic ordnance for the Grove the former section banning motor vehicles on Sunday was in­cluded by error. This section will be eliminated with the fin­al adoption Monday night. Ordinance No.. 1197 author­

izes the olosure of the Sanitary ’ Landfill, by order of the N. J. •Department of EnvironmentalProtection, and authorizes a j

•h$474,700 bond Issue to compl/ .with the state directive — In­stallation of cover material, grad- ing, seeding, Installation of ap­propriate soil erosion and drain­age measures, incorporatingdredge sporl material and the leasing of equipment to perform the work. •

Ordinance No. 1198 changes .the names of Gray and Trenton Avenues to Seaview Circle and ,the name of a portion of Center St. to Seaview Court. The develop­ment of Seaview at Shark River

: Island is under way there.Ordinance No. 1199 requires

street numbers, three inches high, near the entrance of. dwellings; numbers, six inches high, within' two'feet of the entrance door of commercial and industrial build­ings, and the street and alphabeti­cal numbers for apartments.

In other business last week, the, municipal committee classified Donald Swingle and Scott Mac-;

■'Conchie, probationary workers in' the refuse department, and Rob­ert Grace, probationary In public

' works, as permanent employees. Linda D. Keenan was hired as

a probationary clerk-typist In the police department.

The lowest of two bidders, Charles W. Rogers & Son, Mana­squan, was awarded the contract to service and maintain the police radio communications system. Their total bid. wa/s $11,028.

Bids will be received Monday for gasoline and diesel fuc-t

« UJ km* ' :assiesii®*""*'

PHOTOGRAPHIC ART by Michael Brady of Ocean Grove Is being featured for six weeks at the Joyce Befarah Gallery, which op­ed last Saturday at 52 Main Avenue, mov'flg to the Grove from Asbuiy Park. Mr. Brady, who is a member of the Jensey Shore Artists League and the Monmouth Arts Foundation, exhibits his' artistc black and white photographs of Ocean Grove and the surrounding area throughout Monmouth County.

Businessm fen C ite A u gu st G. S t o l l :A s O cean G rove “C itizen o f th e T e a r ”

CARD OF THANKS Rose Cariddo, Tempo Hair­

dresser*, wishes to thank alt those who offered prayers and sent flowers and cards at the time of her bereavement In the loss of her husband, Peter. Also many thanks to all those at Jer­sey Shore Medical Center w ho lielped make his stay as com­fortable as possible. — 50

CARD OF THANKS - Ruth and Cliff Kunckel, H e c k

Avenue, would like to thank all their friends, neighbors, the peo-

. pie at Jersey Shore Medical Cen­ter, the Doctors and; Clergy, for their cards, prayers and attention given to Cliff, during his stay In the hospital and upon his return home. t t50

OCEAN GROVE — August G. Stoll, an usher at. all events, that ■have taken place in the Great Auditorium over the past 62: years, was cited1 as “Citizen of the Year' last Friday night during the annual Christmas dinrier- dajice of the Ocean Grove, Busi­nessmen, Inc. ■

He was presented, with the award -by Janies Truitt, president of the Camp Meeting Association, who also noted that the honoree has been an Ocean Grove trustee for 32 years.

Mr. Stoll has been a volunteer fireman for 52 years, joining Stokes Fire Company in 1932. He is a former chief of the Ocea n

.Grove Fire Department.' and has been a member of the Board of Fire Commissioners since 1965- He has . also been a member of the First Aid Squad since 1942..

■In 1931 he was married to the former Edna May Variderhoff and they took up year-round residence here.- He commuted to Jersey City for 33 ; years, teaching physical education in .the public schools. In the early years he was a lifeguard during the summer months a n d later took over.the beach Umbrel­la concession which he still op-' erates. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Stoll’(she died In 1969) had three children—-Janet (Mrs. Paul Reece) of Ocean Grove, Audrey (Mrs. Ronald Frick) of Port Jervis, N. Y., and August G- Stoll Jr. (Buster) of Oakhurst, manager of the Ocean Grove beachfront during the sum-. mer months. •

Mr. Stoll has also been a mem­ber of St.; Paul’s Church here,

SUSQUEHANNA SWIMMER

SEL1NGSGROVE, Ra,. — James Shotwell of Ocean Grove, N J. s a a member of the swim team'this winter at Susquehanna Universi­ty, Solingsgrove, Pa.- A junior computer, science major, he Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.. David Shot- well of 116 Heck Ave., and a graduate of Neptune High School.

since 1931 and is president of Its Board of Trustees

Now 79 years old, he. was a youngster of Seven when he came here with his parents for the first time. The family stayed that first summer in a hotel. In. subsequent years the Stolls rented & in 1917 they purchased a summer home at 119 Central Avenue. It has been in the family ever since and is now the summer home of his brother, George Fey Stoll, M.D who heads the “ Design For Des­tiny!' program, currently, restoring and preserving the Great Auditor­ium. ■.'

He began ushering in the Aud­itorium when he was 17 years old and has been, president of t h e Ushers Association for 17 years-

Mr. Stoll said he "hated to see the changes that have taken place In recent years'’ in Ocean. Grove, referring to court suits which op­ened the streets to vehicular traf­fic on Sundays. “ I’d like to see it go back to the way It was, but that's impossible."

From October to May, he lives with his second wife (the formpr Genevieve Hurry Truex) on her home at 61 Clark AVenue;, They move "north’ in the' summer to his home at 23 Bath Avenue.

The award was a surprise- Mr. and Mrs, Stoll accompanied Real­tor and Mrs.- Budd Hurry to the dinner-dance. His brother, Rev. Otto G. Stoll, Jr., of Ocean Grovq gaye the. invocation and his other brother, Dr. George Fey Stoll was on hand for warm congratulations.

0-----CHRISTMAS TREES & WREATHS

NEPTUNE—A Christmas Tree sale is being held at Holy Inno­cents Church parking area. West Bangs Ave.- and Highway 33, featuring a large selection of tre&, wreaths and grave blankets. Hours are 10 to 10 weekdays and 8 to 10 weekends. The sale bene­fits the Holy Innocents. PXA. :

TEMPO HAIRDRESSERS Try the BEST . . . 774-9511

Retrospectc r e iK o e b e c c

The takeout, window which did a heavy trade this past summer at Nagle's Pharmacy was NOT the first of its kind in the business district of Ocean Grove. . p ■

There are memories of the old YELLOW ROSE TEA ROOM, a bustling luncheon­ette/ restaurant which wa& located just east of the Angles & Smith Hardware Store (now Howard L Smith’s).

' / Mr. . : and Mrs. LEESBROOME operated the YeHow Rose. Their poilcy was a varied menu with “family, prices." One of their regular customers was known as "Soup and Ap­ple Pie,' because that's what ho ordered every single day. No one knew his real name.

The Broomes hired local people to wait on tables, bus dishes, handle short orders, wash dishes.

Hottest place in the kitchen was the corner where the dish washer was located. Hot water; hot soapy water, hot rinse wa­ter trafficked through, that dish washer the day long.

'Fortunately, there were win­dows Jri the waH back of that busy machine. Said windows opened on a narrow alley be­tween the tae room and the

Continued

WOMEN’S CLUB ELECTS

NEPTUNE CITY — ..The Nep­tune City Women’s Club installed hew officers at a Christmas .Party on Dec. 7th. The new officers are President, Rosanne Perrelte; V.P., Donna Wyman; Treasurer, Linda Pierce; Recording Secretary, Kar­in Carl; Corresponding Secy., Pam Comstock. The Womens Cl'ub meets on the 1st Wednesday of each month at 8 PjM. In the Wil­son School Library; Anyone in­terested is welcome to attend.

LAMPS RE-WIRED — One day servce. Drop off at The Loft. 60-Main Avenue, Ocean Grove.

-49-52

TOWNE COFFEE SHOPPE 60 Man Ave., opp. past office, Ocean Grbve. Open 7:30 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sunday —47tf

N H S M usic D ept. C oncert D ec. 20th

NEPTUNE TWP. — The Music Department of Neptune Senior High School will present their An­nual Winter Concert on Tuesday evening December 20, in,the Sen­ior High Gymnasium on Neptune Bouleavrd at 7:30 p.m. Perform­ing will be the Mixed Chorus, Concert Band and Stage Band.

The Choral groups will be un­der the-direction of Mr. Frank F*eluso, the Band groups under the direction of Mr. David Shot- well.

Choral selections will include "■Down by the Riverside” arrang­ed by Kirby Shaw; "White Christ­mas" as arranged by Roy Ringr wald; "0 Holy Night” including solos by Olivet Murphy, Kevin Goshin and Randolph Mack, and "Christmas Fills the Air" by Carl Strolnmen.

Concert Band selections will include. “Novena’ by James Swearingen, "Poland at Christ­mas” as arranged by Lloyd Con­ley, "Chanukah Festival" by Rich­ard Wernick and conclude with, the traditional closing number, "A Christmas Festival" . by. Le­roy Anderson.

The High School Stage Band will perform "Jumpin’ With Sym­phony Sid” by Lester Young, “Mr. Casual" by Les Hooper, “ Jingle Bell Rock" as arranged by Jer­ry Nowak, “The Horse” by Jesse James, and the original Gfen Miller arrangement of "In the Mood" by Joe Garland. .„ -V •.;

One hundred and,fifty students : are Involved in the various musi­cal groups that will appear In this concert. These young people will also present portions of this pro­gram for area schools and com­munity groups,

THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO ATTEND. $1.00 donation tickets are availablo from any parloi- pant, the High School Office, and at the door. Free tickets are a- vailable to Senior Citizen groups by contacting the High School Music Deparmen at 774-5400.

C ham ber H o sts Y u letid e P a r ty

- \ •OCEAN GROVE — The Ocean

Grove Area Ohamber of Com­merce hosted a Christmas party at the Pine Tree Inn on Mai h Ave., on Sun., Dec. lL Members from Ocean Grove’s business and hotel community and representa­tives from several of Ocean Grove's civic organization's were in attendance.

Joyce Klepper of the Barbara- Heck Hotel as program ohairper- : son organized the festivities and had prepared many decorative & delicious foods for the party. The party was heid between 3 and 6 p.m. amid the Christmas decora­tions prepared by the owners of the Pine Tree Inn. Lovely home­made corsages were given as par­ty favors for all those who attend­ed, and a good time was had by

The Christmas party was held in lieu of the regularly scheduled December meeting of the Hospi­tality Division of th o Chamber. The next scheduled meeting of the Hospitality Division will be Tuesday, January 17, 1984..

MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL MY FRIENDS. -

. (Signed) MARIE BROWN

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1983

Stokes Hall Hotel28 O cean P a th w a y , O cean G rove

"New J erseyRESIDENTIAL & TOURIST ACCOMMODATIONS

MEALS BY ARRANGEMENTSUNDAY & HOLIDAY DINNERS BY RESERVATIONFACILITIES & CATERING FOR PRIVATE PARTIES,

GROUP MEETINGS, RETREATS, SEMINARS

Sum m er R eservation s A ccepted N ow

C a ll 774-5712 ' ■

_ _ _ _ _ Christmas Day Dinner B j K u S | and Party -1:30 P.M.

By Reservation $7.50 STOKES HAIL

■ i 774-5712

H IG H $ REW ARDft)R THE RETURN OF A RING WITH A PINK

STONE IN THE CENTER.Lost Friday, December °

Sentimental Value

C all 988-1170 E ven ingsVFW A u x ilia ry •Dinner and P a r ty At 4 S u rf Dec* 8

OCEAN GROVE — On Thurs., Dec. 8, the Hannah Crosman Post

• 2233 and Ladies Auxiliary held a dinner and party a.t the home of Mrs. Helen Ruffe, 4 Surf Ave. Tables were1 covered with beauti­ful holiday cloths and favors..

Honored guosts were Comman- •der and Mrs.'Gilbert Van Note- A floral arrangement was presented to the hostess, Mrs. Ruffe.

President Lucy . Coon gave Commander Van Note a check for the Post from the Auxiliary. 'Plants were chanced off, 3nd gifts given to all. present from Santa (Ben Wade). Following dinner, ca­rols were led by Lester Coon.■ Others present were: Mr. and

'Mrs. Donald Gates; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clegg, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Garra. brant, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Neal, Mr. and Mrs. John Rudge, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Adams, Mr. and Mrs James Handford, Mr and Mrs. Wm. Folley, Miss Heide Ruf­fe, Miss Pamela Ruffe.. A n d Major Mildred Shannon,'

Mrs. Marie Walton and Son .Jef­frey, Gerte Swolinsky, Isabelle Rush, Edith Travors, Jody Stage, Solvig Hagstrom, Mildred Hyde, Melva Kaiser, Ouida Packard, & Christroher Ruffe.

On Monday evening, Dec. 5h, several members of Auxiliary, raveled o Menlo Park V.A. Hos­pital to assist Major O’Brien Post at a hingo partv for the veteran •patients. Several lap robes were taken. I.ovelv refreshments were served bv auxiliary members.

The Ladies Aux. of 2233 will hold a monthly meeting Dec. 15th Thur., at 4 Surf Ave- 7 P. M. Short business meeting to be held..

G h f is tm a s c o m e s e a r ly a ic M u iu a l A id

. at FREEH o lid a y D raw in gs.

December 21sl from tho entry blanks received at each office -Enter at your earliest convenience ■ and you could have one of these fabulous gifts under, your Christmas Treo

V IS IT SANTA! Yea Santa Claus will be al our Howell, Bayville and Manasquan

offices from Monday, Docember 10th through Friday, Docember 23rd

\ a BW3[ho houra ln Bflyvil,e aro 11AM to In Manasquan and Howell visti

I Santa Monday through Thursday fflp ^rom 10AM to 3:30PM and on Fridayg g £/& 10AM to 4PM. Bring tho kids to

soe Santa and got their free gift

In honor of our 60th Anniversary we are holding a free drawing at each of our four officesSanta has arrived early and left portable color TV's at our Bayville and Howell offices, a microwave oven at our Manasquan office ' . • 1and a 45 piece set of Americana dinnerware at our office in Ocean Grove ■ , Sf(m mThere will bo one lucky winner at O f I I Ieach oliico lust Btop by and ask for a free entry blank Each winner will <vlI rawn al 3PM cn Wednesday

L I M O U S I N E S E R V I C ELincolns & 'Cadillacs Provided

• Door to Door Accommodation!

• • Professional Drfvtr*

. • Baegig* 5*Me#

•tji-iiy -wre-viv.-j •<« i rt * *-.* v.

OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES, TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, NEW JE R S tr m unauAr, ututM D trt 10, IS83

B ib le S tories b P resen ted In M im e

O ld G uard N otes ’84 P resid en t O f So.-M onm outh R ea lto r B oard

OCEAN, NJ. 988-8209

FIRE ESCAPESP R O F E S S IO N A L L Y R E P A I R E D A N D

P A I N F E D

Appliances 12th & Railroad Aves., Belmar - 681-1900

Service Remodeling

“B u ild - R ep a ir - R em od el W ith U s!

7:30 to 5 Daily — to 1 P.M. Saturday

At the meeting of the Old Guard of the Shore Area field on Thursday, Dec. 8th at St. Pauls

, U.M, Church in Ocean Grove Dave Anderson sang "Annie Laurie” , the Meloday Makers sang some Christmas carols, and Otto Boll- bach's laughing friend helped to add to the merriment. George Meisenheimer in his opening pra­yer asked God's blessing on the fellowship.-

£d Devonshire emphasized that members who wished to visit the Salom Nuclear Plant on Jan­uary 17th should arrange for bus accommodations before Decem­ber 22nd. He them outlined plans for tho remaining meetings in December. A Christmas social with the ladies as guests is for December 22nd. No meeting .will be held on the last Thursday of this month, December 29th. Bill Cascadden read the names of members who a.re observing birthdays this month and greet­ings were extended to those who were present- "He also read a thank you note from Mrs. Wi(- tiam Twiddy expressing apprecia­tion for the part that tho Old Guard had in the services for Rev. Twiddy. The two haircut drawings offered . by Campbell's Barber Shop were won by Haro'd LaPenna and Arthur Dyson. Ro­land Brown was inducted as a new member.

During the remaining half hour Mr. Robert Finan outlined a s.enslble plan of investment, sta­ging it is important first to have sufficient holdings that are abso­lutely, safe. The investor should then acquire enough growth stock that are fairly safe before pur­chasing speculative stock. He then explained a number of invest­ment plans offered by the f i r m which he represented which is Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith. He answered somo ques­tions on tax free investments and AT&T stocks.

SQUAW LEAGUE BOWLING Standings as of Dec. 8, 1983

Team W LDelawares 341/j i7y2Iroquois 31% 20 yaSioux 30 22Navajos 26 26Rawnees 25 .27Comanches 25 27Hopis 24 28Lenapes 23 Va 28%Seminoles .23 29Averages over 140

160.21Emma SimmonsDebbie Howland 1584Joan pnnis 149.2Doris Schaub : 148.8Nancy Cole . /■ Ruth Denbigh

146.28146.02

Madeline Justus 145.21Sandy Ropel 145,16JoAnn Hamm 144.20

H om e From P eace Corps

BOSTON — Diane Hyra, daughter of Jacqueline Hyra, 9 Dianne Drive, Neptune, is home after finishing a Peace Corps assignment in the Peo­ples Republic of Benin.

A 1981 communications & French,graduate from the Uni- vorsity ” of Scranton, Hyra taught English at a high school in Parakou, the third largest city in the West African na­tion. She also directed a civic theater group.

Now that Hyra is back in the United States, she will look for work in the theater.

For information on the Peace Corps call (212) 264-7123, or write Room 1605, 26 Federal Plaza, New York, NY 10278.

Ethel Slocum 141.35Muriel Kelly 141-31Kim Cochran 140.31Anno Paternoster 140.21Games over 160 Debbie Howland 192,'182, 182 Madeline Justus 178 Muriel Kelly 174 ■ ■Merrill Snyder 171, 163, 162 Emma Simmons 170 Doris Schaub 170 Joan Ennis 161 Jackie Catley 160

NORTH SHORE CHURCH BOWLING LEAGUE

Standings as of Dec. 7, 1983Pts w L

Shoremen 35 25 14Bei. Pres. 30 20 19Bel. 1st Meth. 29 24 15Kadets 28 22 17lst-Unt. Meth. 28 20 19Trinity 26 19 20Moochcake 18 14 25Crusaders 14 12 ?.7

200 GAMESA. ShEfbell 220, J. Serement 204,R. Keller 205.

OCEAN GROVE BUSINESSMEN S LEAGUE

Standngs Teams Pts W LSpampanato 54 23 16Flower, Gift 54 23 16Morawer's 2 53 "23 .16Nagle's . 52 23 16Morawe’s 1 52 22 17Bronson & Blair 49 21 18Smith’s Hwe 43 . 18 21E. Lane 43 18 21Main Dell . 43 18 21Team 12 42 18 21Mem. Home 37 17 22Pathway Mkt.' 24 10 29

SCORES:Rich Inkeles 238—572 Dick Furbeck 222—544 Bob Tetley 204Tony DiMarco 242—554 'Dave Campbell 203, 200—562 Bill Hovyland 205 Scott Prudcn . 194, 188—565 Jim Svoronos 196, 180—553 Bob McDonald 215, 181—548Hank Lach 218, 191--- 568Ken Wood 211, 184— 559 Tony. Caltabilota 207, 184— 569 Al Santacroce 235—578

—O— ---THE TIMES BY MAIL

$12.00 a Year

H. T . A yers, P lu m b in g & H eatin gRESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL, OLD and NEVV WORK

C all 775-1059ELECTRIC SEWER & DRAINS

CLEANING Estimate Cheerfully Given

115 N ew gate L ane N ep tu n e, N. J. '

Retrospect(Continued from Page 1)

tinsmith shop of Angles & Smith.

It was no coincidence that there were matching windows in the tinsmith shop, about 3 feet away.

Every day, the hardware men and tinsmiths shouted their food orders over the noise of machinery.- Tho mes­sage -made its way around the kitchen. Soon, soup, or a sandwich, pie, fruit, ice craam —you have it — was ready. The window screen back of the dish washer was propped op­en, the comestibles were handed through to the tin­smith shop, the money for the ‘Yellow Rose cash register came back. The screen was dropped back in place,

THAT WAS THE FIRST TAKE-OUT WINDOW.

Jew ish F estiv a l O f A rts J u ly 1

- HOLMDEL — (NoveW r 30, 1983 • A large'adv^nce Sale of tickets promises an early sellout for the 12th Annual Jewish Festival of the Arts to be held on Sun­day, July 1, 1984 at the Garden State Arts Center, Holmdel, it' was announced today by Leonard Schlosberg of Tinton. Falls, newly elec­ted General Chairman.

Schlosberg was a member of the original organizing committee and served as Program Chairman for the Jewish Festival its first six years. His musical back­ground includes work as founder of the Rutgers Hil- lei Choir, the Highland Park Conservative Temple Choir and the B’nai Israel Choir in Rymson. He has produced and been musical director of numerous professional and college theater produc­tions, as well as the Garden State Arts Center's annual Talent Expo search for teen, ago talent since the Arts Center opened in 1968.

“This year promises to be the biggest yet for the Jew­ish Festival of the Arts,” said Schlosberg, “ with 2200 tickets already sold for the 3:00 P.M. stage program. 1

A9BURY PARK — Eucharist will be celebrated Sunday at 8 and 10 o'clock.. The later service includes music and sermon. Scri­pture for, the day is Isa;;!’ 7:10- 17; Romans 1:1-7; and Matthew 1:18-25.. Advent Readers this 4t/i Sunday of Advent are Mr, and •Mrs. Robert ajid Ellen Judge,, and their children, James and' Rich­ard. At the Offertory William Mc- Cloughan will sing the. cnaries Gounod solo, "O- nivfne Redeem- er.” , The Rev. William Dougherty,, Assistant, will preach-

On Sunday,- December. 11, the Olown -Ministry -presented several Bible stories in mime, to a large audience of Church School mem. bers and their parents. The stor­ies presented were the ceration 1 and fell of man, th0 flood and Noah’s ark, and the lovo of Jesus for aH His creation.

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NEED A DAILY SPIR!T-UFTER?DISCOURAGED? LONELY?

Try Ocean Grovs’s own recorded telephone visit of cheer, inspiration and hope. DIAL CARE'WAY FOR IN­SPIRATION.

Anytime at 775-7775 (Write for our beautiful, free 1984 calendar-dats book.)

Dr. Donald H. T. Knapp, Director P.O. Box 248, Ocean Grove, N. J.

07756

. N. J. STATE LICENSE 41584 THE PLUMBING SHOP ON WHEELS

BuildingMaterialsFuel Oils

•Hardware

Fred R. WittenbergFred R. Wittenberg, Real­

tor of the Folk Agency, Bri- elle, was elected 1984 Pres­ident of the South Mon­mouth Board of Realtors at its annual meeting.

Mr. Wittenberg has been active in th e real estate business for the last seven­teen years. He held many offices in the South Mon­mouth Board of Realtors, having served as Treasurer- 1981; 1st Vice-President & Program Committee Chair­man-1982 & 1983; and as President of the South Mon­mouth Multiple Listing Ser­vice 1979 & 1980. He was selected Realtor of the Year in 1980.

He is, a member of the Wall Chamber of Commerce, the Wall.Kiwanis Club and on the Board of Directors of the Shore Area YMCA. Mr' Wittenberg served as Tax Assessor for Howell Town- sip for 5 years and has been active in the First Presbyter­ian Church of Manasquan having served as Ruling Eld­er and Church School Supt.

Also elected to serve as officers of the South Mon­mouth Board are: Marian D. Johnson, Spring Lake, 1st Vice President; Henry S. Schwier Sea Girt; 2nd Vice President; Alice Terlizzi, Sea Girt, Secretary. & Raymond

•Stone, Brielle, Treasurer.Elected to t h e Board of

Directors for terms expiring 1986 were: Ed Thomson, Avon; Mary DeSarno, Wall, and Robert De Petro, Spring Lake and elected to fill un­expired terms are: Dionne Johnson, Spring Lake; an d Rotrart S. Wood, Manasquan.

Officers and Directors will be installed at the Board’s Annual Dinner Dance on January 17, 1984.

There are . 108 stitches on a regulation baseball.

The flea, can accomplish a leap 80 times its own height and 150 times its length.

OCEAN GROVE, AND NEPTUNE TIMES, TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1983

The words to the U.S. Presi­dential s o n g ‘IHa.il'.to the Chiei,a.re from Sir Walter Scott s The Lady of the Lake.”

L o v e ly H om eOCEAN GROVE

0 No. 1—Two & xh Story.Floor. Living -Room,

Dining Roo«v, \njtchen, one & Vz baths - 2 bedfioms & on- closed : porch

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V4 story 3-rooms-lav. sink & tub.

'Basement — -Apt.-kltchen LR-BR plus tile bath. .

Gas—Hot water heat.Fully Furnished—with wall

to wall carpot thruout.876.000

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NEED WE SAY MORE?CALL TODAY.

A v o n fa < U U f

Arthur A . Dunham. Broker 988-8900

: . Evenings, Jim Rente

988-7271

and NEPTUNE TIMES Published Thursday Telephone 775-0007

WILLIAM T. KRESGE, Editor and Publisher Ruth Hancox, Local Editor

WATCH THE LABEL ON OUR PAPER FOR THE EXPIRATION Or YOUR SUBSCRIPTION

64 MAIN AVENUE. OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY 07756-rtered as second classs mall In the Post Office. Ocean Grove. New Jersev SUBSCRIPTION $12. yearly. $7. semi-annually. Single copies 35c each ' ADDRESSES changed on request - always Rive former address.

EMBURY ARMS CONDOMINIUMS—Authentic Victorian design subtly Mends with the surroundings of Ocean Grovo. Concept has proven so successful that Phase 1 has been sold out to satisfied buyers. Construction now nears to a close on Phase 2. But proconstruction prices won’t last long, so now's the time to buy. Choice of six Individual models, offering one or two bedrooms, elevator service, private terrace, and many other amenities. Starting at $49,900.

Call now for our extra Columbus Day Special . NEW LISTINGS .

Looking for business opportunities in Ocean Grove? We have restaurants and Inns available for the enterprising entrepre­neur. Call us for further Information.Solid and sunny 2-Famflyon south end of town. Charming 1- Bodroom apartments, for investment of income helping.

2 Bedroom year-round rental available with ocean v'ew $500.00

F R O M K I N - I N M A N «Real Estate '

50 PITMAN AVE — OCEAN GROVE 7744484

O n ly 190 D a y s T iP Summer!Although the Holiday Season and Winter Months are with

us • - - Next summer Is not that far off. So if you're think­ing about purchasing, setting or renting your property . . . its you’re contemplating selling or renting your property . . . It's not loo eariy to get started NOWI 1Here are a few Homes close to the b e a c h - ™

* Single Family . . needs work . . . . . . . . . . . . .$48,000..* Large Victorian . ........ ..... .. $119,000.* 1 Bedroom Co-Op ..............$35,000.•. Modern 2 Family . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $99,500.:.’ . Live in one, rent 3 units . . .-. . .$110,000.• 2 Family Victorian $74,900.• Live In cottage, rent 4 units. . . . . . . . . . . . . . $100,000:

WANTED - We have good customers .ooking for summer rentals.CALL US — 776-9090

S eason a l R em inder!The time is right for you to get a “ second opinion" oh your present homeowners or auto insurance, premiums. As your In­surance broker*, we*JI make. sure you are getting the right cov­erage at the bast premium. No obligation - - just cal! forour evaluation.

CALL PIERCE & HUNT :— 776-9090P ierce & H u n t A gency

Real Estate • Insurance Consultants54-56 MAIN AVE., OCEAN GROVE. N. J. 07756

776-9090 & 9091 COLTS TOWNE PLAZA, Rt. 34. COLTS NECK. N J . 07722

780-8668

W ANT A B E ST BUY?

L ast C all T h is F a ll

BEST SINGLE FAMILY BUY—N/ne room home, has plenty of room, Modern Kitchen, North Side, Asking . . . . $64,000

BEST TWO FAMILY- fiood Home, One or Twp Family, Your chance. Just.rotfuced, Only .. . ' . . . . . . . . . . $59,000

BEST CO-OP—Attractive three room living quarters, Modern Fixtures, Excellent Location, Many Extras and only:

$33,000

C on sid erin g S ellin g ?Check-with us at THE IJILLS AGENCY. We smooth the way.

We will bo happy to give you an Idea of value.- No obligation.

T H E BILLS AGENCYRealtor .M IS, / Appraiser

"OCEAN GROVE'S HELPFUL REALTORS”78 MAIN AVE. 774-2124

( t e l y 155 S h o p p in g D a y s ’T il Sum m er Season!

Just as quick as Christmas Is here—so will ' be the summer season. Our Seasonal rentals

are at a premium and what Is available wllf be taken by Washington’s Birthday. By the same token the availability of purchase Is at a bare minimum. Over the years many, many individuals have purchased! ther home con­sisting of a unit for ther seasonal use and another uirt for income to carry the prop- erty. It is practically impossible to find a dup­lex (side by side) but we do have one the owner MIGHT sell—$65,000. We do have a sensatonal two family, one unit over the oth­er. All separate utilities including heat. Re­duced for a quick sale $70,000. We also have a targe single family at an unbel'evable ask­ing price of $64,000. Of course, now Is the time to purchase a hotel. We have two of the finest, each at $150,000 (owners are retir- ’ng). In short, now Is the time.

ACT NOW!

tCM ESTAll • M SU tA N d - fiK X T Q M *

774*2080

a t mo4

HOW TO M AKE $1,000,000 IN R EA L E S T A T E /P A R T nThese Are The High Points: .1) Use borrowed money. Income from the property should

cover the payments.2) Take a tax deduction for depreciation.3) Consider a real estate broker for management,4) Get experience with residential property first.5) The most profitable investments are little homes, duplexes,

apartment buildings, and fixer-uppers.These Offerings Can Get You Started:$35,000. Co-op one-bedroom in mint condition.$48,500. One family near ocean.$49,500. Mint home—porch, gas, wood stove.$59,900. One-family—three •bedrooms.$79,900. Two famliy. Good rent roll. Nice condition. $72,000. Two-family. With bungalow to rent.$74,900. Two-family: Fireplace, gingerbread, ocean view. $79,900. Must-see charmer. Single family with many

,;Sv .extras./'.$85,000.. Rooming house with 18-rooms. ,$96,000. . Three-family with sideyard.$95,000.. . Brand new Victorian home. Two hundred yards

from ocean. Only one left! Financing.$97,000. Two-family plus 9lx rooms. Commercial. $99,500. Modem two-family with separate utilities.

$100,000. Large two-family with possible third.$119,000. Single family. Superb condition.’’$135,006; Total price for 2 houses on lake, each with sep.

apt.$195,000. Nine units with separate utilities. Teirms..

OC0flGROM€Raymond Huizenga - Real Estate Broker

67 MAIN AVE., OCEAN GROVE, N. J . 07758 201-774-7166— 24 Hr. Answering Service

Member MLS * Appraiser • Mortgages * Rentals * Prop. Mgl Raymond Huizenga Broker

(201)774-5712

EXCLUSIVE O FFER IN G S

Large Condominium; 3 blocks from ocean, shopping and Aud­itorium—living room, approx. 15 x 25'. Fully carpeted, dining room, beautiful tiled eat-in kitchen, large bedroom 15 x 20, plenty of large closets, full tiled bath- Ready to move right In and live. Recommended at $47,500, Must bo seen to be appreciated. We have the key.Home and income — l>/a blocks from ocean. Large living room, 2 bedrooms, Bath. Basement kitchen, game room and dining room. Plus 6 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths. Heavy duty elec­tric. Large concrete front porch with ocean view. Asking $50,- 000. Subject to offer.VICTORIAN COTTAGE, Porch, LR, DR, modern' kitchen, tile bath, BR on first floor. 1 BR, sundeck and powder room on 2nd floor. HA Oil Heat. . .......... . . Firm price $42,000

PROPERTIES FORMERLY LISTED HERE HAVE BEEN SOLD BY THIS AGENCY

J. A. HURRY AGENCYREAL ESTATE & INSURANCE

66 MAIN AVENUE OCEAN GROVE Phone 7744132 • Day or Night

Established Over 69 Yean

Better Buy From HURRY’S and Be Satisfied

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1983 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES, TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY•. .'•'LOCAtS' . ^'i;,

' •’T 1 • . \ !: The Ocean Grove’ Historical So- clety’s bus trip to Lancaster, Pa., last Saturday was the , third to that region 'in two weeks by So­

ciety President Eugene G. Farrell and Mrs. Farrell of Embury Ave. They spent the Thanksgiving hoi- iday weekend with Mr. arid Mrs, Edward (Red) McCarthy In Harris-

A tten tion H um m el C ollectorsWe have just received an additional collection of Hummel

Including figures, plates and bell*. Many hard, to find pieces.

Supply limited.

T h e V IC TO R IA N EAGLE 127 H crk AvtC O cean C rovc. N. J.

988-4.139 Open Tues.-Sat. 10:00 to 5:00 Closed Monday

S u j f ,

SHOP54 MAIN AVENUE

OCEAN GROVE, N. J. 775-1919

Free Gift Wrapping VISA, MASTER CARD

Unique Gifts and Antiques Porcelain and Glass

" Candles • Soap - Cards, etc.

Consider THE GIFT SHOP, your holiday centre for value, friendly service, and hometown satisfac­tion.CHRISTMAS is SPECIAL with un­usual and distinctive gifts from the GIFT SHOP.

Lay-aways graciously accepted. Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m-5 p.m.

OCEAN GRO VE FLOW ER and G IF T SH O PPE

JUST ARRIVED• Giant shipment of Russell Stover Candy

#. Silk Polnsettia and holly Full tine of fresh wreaths, roping and polnsettia. All size grave

blankets available.

We Wire Flowers Everywhere

• Visa, Master Charge & American Express Accepted 44 Ma'n Ave., Ocean Grove — Ted Trouwborst, Prop.

Hours: 8:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. — 988-7900

Pdthway Market“ Everything for the Table"

Cor. Pilgrim Pathway & Olin St. OCEAN GROVEPHONE 774-1749 Store Hours—8:00 - 5:30 P.M.

MONDAY thru SAT. WEEKEND SPECIALS

USDA CHOICEC ross-R ib R oasts S.39 lb .3-4 LB.P o rk R oasts . . . . $1.55 lb .PERDUE 6 LB.— OVEN STUFFERR o a stin g C hickens . . . . 99c lb .IDAHOB a k in g P o ta to es - 5 lb . bag . . . 99c C a lifo rn ia C a u liflo w er . . 99c eachFANCY — 26 SIZEG rap efru it . . . . . . . 5 fo r 99cWALDORF — PACKAGE OF 4 ROLLSB ath room T issu e 79cMONTCO — 28 02. BOTTLESSod a (A ll F lavors) . . . . . 2 fo r 89cMORRAY -- 5 OZ. PKGC ookies . . • 3 jpkgs. $1.00T e t le y T ea B ags - B ox o f 100 $2.29OCEAN SPRAY— 48 OZ. BOTTLEC ran A p p le J u ice . $1.69LUCKY LEAF— 25 OZ. JARA p p lesau ce 69cG lad P la s tic W ran 79c

For Your Holidays Fresh Killed Turkeys, Egg . Nog, Plantation Dainties, Stollen, and Fruit Baskets

- Delivery Serv'ce . Available

burg, Pa.; and detourkl both go­ing and returning to make several stops In Lancaster County. The ■MoCarthys are frequent visitors to the Grove. Ret) McCarthy,, one of the most prominent radio.person­alities in the east, is-dlretfor of music for Hershey Park-, Pa.; and former big band leader. Their son' and daughter-in-law, Jim '& Bar­bara McCarthy, are big game hun­ters, and Barbara regaled the Thanksgiving guests with he,- ad­ventures this past fail in Zimbab­we where she shot an elephant to add to her scores of trophies.

The annual Christmas festivi­ties, sponsored by the Ocean Grove Fire Departments and First Aid Squad, will be’’iheld at Fire­mens Park on Saturday, Dec. 24th. at 6 P.M. with Santa arrl- ving to present gifts to all. The band under the direction of Mr. David ShotweH will play carols from 5:30 to G P.M.

Make your reservation now tor Christmas Day dinner and- party at 1:30 P.M. at the Stokes’ Hail,. 28 Ocean Pathway; $7.50 per person.

Did you remember to order that poirrsettia or Russell Stover can­dy from the Ogpan Grove Flower and G'rft Shoppe for that “gal", in your life? Make this a happy Christmas!

Cliff and Ruth Kunckert, Heck Avenue, recently celebrated their 59th wedding anniversary. Many Happy Returns!. The Elizabeth Bnfbaker Circle

will hold their Christmas meeting on Tuesday, December 20, 1:30 P.M. at 52 Cookman Avenue.

The Ocean Grove Auxiliary to Jersey Shore Medical Center met Monday in St. Paul's Church for the annual Christmas party and luncheon. Dot Robinson,'Cassie Calamia and Mary Buckman ser­ved a lovdly luncheon from gayly decorated Christmas tables. On Wednesday, December 21, tho Auxiliary will again assist in the ■serving of the employees lunch­eon and party at the hospital. Please contact Maty Buckman if you can help serve.

Herbert Holbein, 80 Broadway, is home from Monmouth Medical Center and recuperating favorably from his recent illness. Herb was happy to hear from so many of Ivis friends.

MEMORIAL CROSS

OCEAN GROVE — The 18- foot Memorial Cross on th e front Of the Ocean Grove Aud­itorium, facing th e sea, will be Cighted the week of Dec. 17 to Dec. 23, in memory of the Rev. Dr. George W. Henson by Mrs. George W. Henson, Hlght- stown.

GIFT that keeps Giving!! THE TIMES BY MAIL

$12.00 a Year

T H E S H E L L

B E A U T Y S A L O N72 Main Av*.

Ocean Grove, N J. Tel. 77M461

Penonaltzed Servfca

O. K U K E R

J ew eler* JEWELRY REPAIR* WATCHES* DIAMONDS

MAIN ST., BRADLEY BEACH (Opp. Railroad Station)

We Buy Old Gold '

PO SIT IO N AVAILABLE >

D irector o f C h oral D ram atics P rogram an d Y ou th C hoir

The Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association invites applica­tions for a combined; Director of the Choral Dramatics Pro­ram (older youth) and the Ocean Grove Youth Choir for the summer of 1984.Previous experience in music and drama Is required. Inter­ested individuals should submit resume and supporting data before December 31 to

Dr. Dale C. Whllden, ChairmanYouth CommitteeOcean Grove Camp Meeting Assn.54 Pitman AvenueOcean Grove, N. J. 07756

T h e S h ore V iew - 774-270722 OCEAN PATHWAY — OCEAN GROVE

RESIDENT HOTEL FOR SENIOR CITIZENS 3 meals and personal laundry Included

Open All Year. TOURIST ROOMS, Alice & Ed Mumford, Owners■<W W II< < < W W I<IIW W W M W W

G RO VE SPECTACLE SH O PP E

COMPLETE EYEGLASS SERVICESRandall Schwerin Ophthalmic Dispenser

OPEN WED. & SAT. 9 AM. to 12 NOON

43 PILGRIM PATHWAY OCEAN GROVE, N. J. 07786

988-5611

fo r G ifts

VERY SPECIAL PRICES on GOLD JEWELRY (chains, bracelets, earrings, charms, rings . . . Why fight the crowds at the Mlal when you can shop leisurely at The Loft. Free G'ft wrapping, layaway, Visa & Master Charge.

(Open aill year, Mon.-Sat., 9:30 to 5 60 MAIN AVENUE. OCEAN GROVE 774-8507

Classified AdvertisementsAPARTMENTS FOR RENT •

OCEAN GROVE — Cheery, pleas­ant furnished 2 room apt Centrally

- located. Reasonable rent Includes all utilities. Phono 988-9527 after 4:30 P.M. weekdays or 9 to 5 on Saturday. — 44 tf

OCEAN GROVE — Newly renovat­ed studio apartment. Kitchen, bath, private porch with ocoan views. $275 plus electric. 988-9712. 25 Embury Avenue. — Q8tf

OCEAN GROVE — Main Ave., 4 room furnished, apt. All utilities In­cluded except electricity. Working person. Available until April 15. $350.00 per month. Call 775-0889.

— 50MERCHANDISE FOR SALEANTIQUE tea wagon,* two table

lamps, two framed pictures of the ocean. Call 988-6267. — 50*

RECLINER wallaway chair, only one year old and like new, seldom used. $150. Call 774-4024. — 50

ROOMS FOR RENTSingle room with bath and cook­

ing privileges for mature person. References, 515 First Avenue, As- tjury Park. — 50-52

SERVICESPAPER HANGING — Painting, in­

terior and exterior; dry wall light construction, tree removal Call Art Llotti, 37 Abbott Ave., Ocean Grove. Tel. 774-0107. — 48tf

YOUR LITTLE NEW YORK DRESS MAKER. Thirty-five years experience In alterations and complete, ware robes. Call 988-7426. — 48tf

FENCING repaired, gates adlusted. Chaln-llnk or wood. Reasonable. Call 775-5446. . 49-51

WANTED TO BUY

Immediate cash paid for used fur­niture, china, pottery and household utensils. Call 528-6648. — 50-51*

WANTED TO RENTWANTED—rRetired fire . chief and

wife would like to rent one or two room Ocean Grovo Apt. Yearly. Call (201) 279-7191. — 47-50

THE TIMES BY MAIL $12.00 a Year

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15. 1983 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES. TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE. NEW JERSEY

DOW N

M EM ORY

F ifteen Y ears Ago

(From the Dec. 13, 1968 Issue of The Times)

The Ocean Grove Fire Auxili­ary held its Christmas Dinner at the Hofbrau Restaurant with 14 members present. They wereMrs. Arch Shaw, Mrs.- Dorothea Bush, Mrs. William Lone, Mrs.

Wilson Kennedy, .Mrs. Raymond Kays, Mrs. Michael Seiser, Mrs. Douglas Howard, Mrs. EdnaSwank,- Mrs. Irving Robinson, Mrs, Harry Larrison, Mrs. William Mockridge, Mrs. Thomas Alligood, Mrs. Clyde Packard and Mrs. A. LeRoy Ward.• 'Mrs. Kathy Isrigg, Ocean Grove, left to join her husband who was stationed in Ulm, Ger­many. /:

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fornarotto, West LongBranch.-: Mrs. Fornarotto is t h e former Ellie Rush of OceanGrove.- Anthony Mario was wel­comed home by his brother Joey and grandparents 'Mrs. Isabelle Rush and Dr.. H. F. Rush.

Baby Karen Joan Ritter, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Rit- •ter, Ocean Grove, was baptized at West Grove Methodist Church, Neptune. Maternal grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs. William Neaves, Neptune and paternal grandpar­ents are Mr. and 'Mrs. Carl Rit­ter, Neptune. A ’party to celebrate was given by Aunt Janet and Un­cle Dick Carr at their home with family and friends attending.

More.than one hundred and twenty' members and guests at-

LANE

tended the turkey dinner at the Woman's Club of Ocean Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Secpr were, in charge helped by Ernest Dick­inson, Mrs. R. A.- Davison, Mrs. Alex Anderson, Mfs. Edward Em­mons, Mrs.- / Ernest Dickinson, Mrs. Bertha Carlisle, Mrs. Alma Clark, Mrs. P. C, Comes, Mrs. Ar­thur Dietz, Mrs. John Rudge, Mrs. M. J. Schmitt, Mrs. William Suth­erland, Miss Arline Keephart, Miss Lydiay Heberler & Mrs. Frederick Hsrbst- - -I::,;-!: '?'?■■■

(From the Dec. 11, 1953 Issue of-The Times)

The Mother’s Club of Boy Scout-Troop .46,; Neptune, held a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Gravatt, 1130 Cor­lies Avfe.,' Neptune; Attending •were Mrs. Cleveland Woolley,. Mrs: William Krayer, Mrs. Vincent Cross, Mrs/ Harry Lane, Mrs. Wil­lard Hurley, Mrs, Kenneth Barnes, Mrs.Otto Weber, . Mrs. Marvin Hurley, -Mrs. Harry Rush, Mrs. Fred Berges a n d 'Mrs. Kenneth Gravatt. . ■

Members of Mrs. Harold Hart­shorn’s Sunday School class of St. Pauls Church, Ocean Grove, enjoyed a going away supper par­ty for Alice1 Pozoanski w h o left service in the U. S i Marine Corps- Attending the party were Helen Benett, Jean Dennerlin, Lois Kirby, Janet Stoll; Betty Weaver, Mrs. Mafion. Weaver a nd Mrs. Poznanski, Alice’s mother.

® DAILY LUNCHEONS

E l e g a n tD IN IN G at Popuar Prices . . .

DINNER SPEC IALTIES• Steak Margartia % Bracioula• Boneless Breast of Chicken Parmigiana• Chicken Cacciatora, Mushrooms• Steaks • Chops • Ala Carte

CLOSED TUESDAY - EXCEPT HOLIDAYS

MOM’ S K I T C H E N1129 — 5h AVE.. NEPTUNE — Phone 775-4823

Take Out Orders — Freezer Size Pizza Specialties

More than 75 members and •guests attended . the Brunoh at the. Ocean. Grove Womans Club. Mrs. C. B. Hennig was diairman and Mrs. Alexander Anderson co- chairman, assistecf by Mrs- Dei Roy White, Mrs. Oscar Larson, Mrs. Porter Gaddis, Mrs. Freder­ick Strom, Mrs. J. N. Ferrier, Mrs. Gladys Millering, Miss Flor­ence Hemming, Mrs. Vivian Kub- ler, Mrs. Orin Swank, Mrs.. Rich­ard Steere, Mrs. Lambert Bewkes, Mrs. Charles Blanchard, Mrs. Henry Erbacher, Mrs. John Meyer, Mrs. George' Davis, Mrs. P. C. Cormes, Miss Lilly Jeffers, Mrs.. William C. Magee and . Mrs. Geo. Paterson. v .:’’Y• The- race for" turkey in t h e Shore Business Men's League was changing quite a bit. Jack Wil­liamson’s 220 'high game not only tied Sam Mazza for that particu­lar turkey but he also bested Hank Myers 564 when he shot a 3Tgame series of 594. Other 200 games were rolled by F. Braneti- gan, Sam Mazza and Don L'ippin- cott.

Through the efforts of the Nep­tune Township Municipal Commit­tee, Ocean Grove v/-a s awarded' $150,000 in state aid for the re­construction and preservation of the .beachfront.

F if ty Y ears A go

(From the Dec. 15, 1933 Isstw.of The Times) -

A birthday party for Reid How­land, son of Mr., and Mrs. Ira S. Howland, .139 .Franklin Avenue, Ocean Grove, was given in hon­or of his ninth birthday, Guests were Lees Broome, Kenneth De- Rose, Edgar Fulton, Lloyd Jurtz, Arthur Mount, Billy Brenneeke, Robert Stackhouse, Edward Strat­ton, Donald DeRose, Muriel How­land and Mr. and Mrs. Ira 3. Howland..

Neptune High School intra­mural basketball meet was held and Susie Smith,' Senior team;. Evelyn Pharo,- Junior team, Sarah Lee, Sophomore team and Jennie Salustro, Freshman team, were elected /captains. / . v

“ Pattie’ an All-American musi­cal comedy was presented by the Senior Class of Neptune High Sohool. Principal parts we re taken jy Helen Miller, Barbara Bryan, Dorothy Bush, Christine Milne, Frank Wilgus, Philip Kruschka, Grace Sutton, John Na- rajouski, Bob Randall, Lloyd Hal­sey, Fred Saunders, Thomas Her­

bert, Donald Opdyke, - Lyman Ross and Louis Peters. In the Chorus were Thelma Hansen, ‘Doris Applegate, Helen Wegge, Vila Wilson, Lilia Azulay, Evelyn Moulton,

Also Herbert Miller,. Howard Olsen, Charles Voilmer, Richard Cowan, Joseph Rainear and Irv­ing Randall. Parasol girls were Eleanor Smith, Eleanor Syms, Betty Lyon, Marian Moulton, Mar­jorie Kresge, Thelma Taylor, Mary Knowie, and 'Marie Tappen. Second guests were Katherine Height, Lucille Dunn, Doris Dav­idson, Beryl ttopwbod, Dorothy Pavia, Adelaide Laurent, Joseph Rainear, Charles Vollm&r, Rich­ard Cowan, Donald Ross, Irving Randall , and Howard Olsen. Ho- osier Maids were Norma Rey­nolds, Mary Rose Scott, Shirley Thompson, Florence Bangert, Ev­elyn Buhler, Barbara Summers, Tootie Sutton and Lois Hi!!. Sun- Tan girls were Dorothy Ward, Dorothy Pavia,' Editlh Taylor, Ma­rio Fehring, Jean Trottler, Flor­ence Applegate and Bobby Stout.

And Flapperettes were Juanita Wright, Barbara ■ Stout, Eleanor Rogers, Eleanor Lopez, R u t h Waizer, Thelma Taylor, Virginia Kuhhvein and Ruth Gruber. Tho Kiddies Chorus included B e t t.y Bush, Dorothea .Evans, Dorothy Marshall,, Joan: Sweet, Louise Kresge, Bernardine Testa, Betty Thompson, Kathryn Erbacher, Marjorie Weaver, Audrey Vance, Marion DeRose, Jean Brophy, Audrey Smith, Eleanor Spicer,' Marion Brenneeke, Virginia Nix­on, Gladys Longstreet, Ruth Osgood, Janice Coder, Rhoda Brilliant, Elizabeth Palaia a nd Jane Fehring, Miss Virginia Ham- men gave her services as pianist.

E ig h ty Y ears Ago

( From the Dec. 12, 1903 Issue of The Tim es)

W e find in his issue that the preachers of. this district of the Methodist Church were having at their regular Mondaymeeting, sy­mposiums on Evangelism. The 1st , 'paper on the subject was given . 'by Rev. E. C.- Hancock, pastor at St. Paul's Church.- No reporters were allowed to these particular sessions, i '; Ex. U.S. Senator Rufus Blodget bad been made mayor of Long Branch. Mr. Colby was chosen about the same time to be the

-GOP leader in the House of As­sembly of New Jersey Mr. J. B. Arvis of Gloucester County, was chosen ,as speaker. ;i

The Pennsylvania R.R. had. : increased the. number of trains <fdr winter service and a vote of thanks was voted by everyone.

Miss Margaret Asay had been engaged to put on the Christmas pageant, in a large Methodist Church in Connecticut. Miss Asay •took the leading part- She was a brilliant success in her chosen field of work. Many will remem­ber her taking part-in many af­fairs in the various churches and in the Auditorium.

Rev. Leon Chamberlain, son of Officer and Mrs. Charles Cham-, berlain, was married to Miss' Eli­zabeth VanSant of Atlantic City.

,‘Rev- C. H. Yartman, leader of' the Young Peoples meeting In the summer, was bolding a success­ful Evangelistic campaign in Mo­bile, Alabama, under the auspic­es of; the YMCA- While in that city Mr. Yatman gave two of his most beautiful, addresses "Pre- }J vailing Prayer." a n d "Nuggets of Gold" also two of his most chat- lenging sermons: "Is It Well With The Soul?" & “ For They Have Sown to Wind and Reaped t b e Whirlwind." ■ ,

“ TH O M PSO N TR A V EL

SERVICE, INC. - 988-0500CHRISTMAS IN THE POCONO’S DEC. 23 26 — "THE MANOR"

Dbl 9209.00 per person $239.00 SingleIncludes Roundtrlp Bus Transportation from Ocean Grove 3 Meals a Day & Much More. Come In for the Brochure.'

54 M ain A venue, O cean G roveOpposite Post Office Under new management

LOW , LOW PRICESA partm ent S ize

Gas R anges $199.95 R efrigera tors $299.95

. WASHERS & DRYERSG reat P rices - G reat S erv ice

IVANSA P P U A N S iS

M «3V. 35t a p n a t a n

“ TOP OF THE MILL”

OPEN EVENINGS H §775-onco

0 . K U K E R , JEWELER

an n ou n ces

HOURS:■ O PE N

9 AM u n til 8 PM

M O NDAY th ru SA TU R D A Y

N o w ’t i l C hristm as

Come In and see our selecton of DIAMOND JEWELRY RINGS, PEARLS, PENDANTS, and EARRINGS.

PULSAR, and WITTNAUER WATCHES

O. K U K E R , JEW ELER. • ' - ' ’ WATCHES - DIAMONDS - JEWELRY

M ain St., B ra d le y B each. (Opp. Railroad Station) .

776-7723

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1983 OCEAN GROVE AND NEPTUNE TIMES, TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY

VFW And L adies G ive P a r ty A t S old iers H om e

'NEPTUNE —Thirty eight mem­bers from the O’Brien Major VFW Post 2639 and Ladies Auk* iliarv and Hannah Crosman VFW Post 2233 and Ladies Auxiliary, sponsored a Bingo Party at Men- i!o Park Soldiers Home, in Mon­day, .Dec. 5th, at 7 p.m.. Many prizes were given out. After the games were over, fruit, cup cakes candy, cider and punch was ser­ved.

Twenty lap robes, made by Gladys Megill, 2639 Aux., and 8 lap robes, made by Martha Don­nelly, 2233 Aux., were distribut­ed to the veterans that needed them.

A bus, donated by Neptune Township was used to transport the members to Menlo Park, A good time was had by.a.!l.:

AUTO BODY SHOP — USED CARS77. 6800

W inter C ourses A t B rook d a leLINCROFT — .Brookdale

Community College jwill of­fer fifteen new experimental courses for the upcoming w i n t e r semester. These courses which serve a wide spectrum, will serve as a barometer of student inter­est. Permanent courses will be developed front those ex­perimental courses ‘ hat have the highest enrollment.

The experimental courses to be offered include: Tht> American Society; Cultural Aspects of. Food and Diet; The World of F. Scott Fitz ge r a I d; Fundamentals of Computer A ided Drafting; Fire Strategy . and Tactics; Modern Harmony; Creative Thinking and Learning; Voy­age; Challenge and Change in Career and. Life Planning; Choreography;. Advanced Wastewater Operation , and Sight Singing.

The winter semester will begin on January 18. Regis, iration for new students will

• commence on December 21 and continue until the start of c l a sses . Registration hours are 9 a.m. fo 4 p.m.,. and 6 to 8 p.m., 'Monday through Thursday; 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Fridays, and 9 a.m. to noon, Saturdays. Further information may be obtain-

, ed by contacting the Admis­sions Office at 842-1900, Extension 370.

PETE LaVANCE• Wheel Alignment• Shocks . and Mufflers• Brave Service• General Repairs -

604 Highway 35 Neptune • Dial 774-2442

Your Safety Is Our Business

LARRISONCOAL & FUEL OIL

Highway 35 & 3rd Ave. NEPTUNE CITY

S B774-5352

Residence 77 Broadway Ocean Grove 774-2590

REPAINTING from $150Grove Auto Enterprises

Body repair on all cars — Fair prices Quality Work Approved by all Insurance companies • Geo. Attach, Owner

86 SOUTH MAIN ST. —- OCEAN GROVE (NEPTUNE)AUTO REP ATT? SERVICE - GARAGE

HOW 'S YOUR BODY?CAR BODY THAT IS . . .

AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS INSURANCE BODY WORKFREE ESTIMATES ON APPOINTMENTS

NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMAUIiMtttlAupKdnl Auto Rtptlrki Men Ca

<©> EM IL’S ‘SSSsf^300 C orliss Av».. N ap iiim

Phone 774-1439 ^

«E D CARS BOUGHT . & SOLD 24H 0U R

towing m w a ''

m h i~24 HOUR SERVICE

SHAFTO’S GARAGE CORP.STORAGE - BATTERY - TOWING • SERVICE • REPAIRING

Corner Caries Avenue and Main Street Neptune, NJ.RE-INSPECTION CENTER — ROAD SERVICE

RAY POLAND AND SON S INC.AUTO SERVICE CENTER

"Lifetime" guarantee on mufflersComplete Brake Work, Front Align ment, Electrical Work, Tires and

Batteries - Tune-Up Using-Marquette Engine Analysers for New and Ojd Autos • towing and road service..Call 776-5590 south main st.

OCEAN GROVE, NEPTUNEOARPENTER — GENERAL CONTRACTOR

Carpentry - Remodeling • Property Repair & Alterations

JOHN J. GASSNER & SONSFor clean fast quality workmanship at a reasonable cost

Free Estimates Est. 19471806 MONMOUTH ROAD, WALL, N. J.

681-1871 22&8218

G ENERAL R O O FIN G C O .- 776-8249"We're Not Perfect But We're Trying"

• Shingle Roofing « Thermo Prime Window Inserts• Hot Asphalt Roofing • Gutters 4 Lsaders

». . u, m • Storm Windows & Door*• Carpentry Work Emergency & Insurance• Sheet Metal Work # Damage Reports & Repairs

Call 24 Hrs.a Day — FREE ESTIMATES Office & Warehouse a t

1408V2 .C orlies Ave^ N ep tu n eKitchens, Bathrooms Remodeled Additions • Roofing & Siding

Storm Windows and Doors — 24 Years Experience7744163 THE GORES 458-4269

*24 Hour AnawwinK ServicePO Box 425, Ocean Grove, N J.

RESTORING FROM MODERN TO VICTORIANGeneral Contracting . Painting - Carpentry

WILLIAM J. MARKLEIN 988-3008Additions, Alterations & New Construction

17 Tucker Drive. Neptune CHy.N. J. — Free EstimatesWe make a specialty of small jobs — Free Estimates '

WHITTIER & LASHEK » 774-1805409 MONMOUTH AVE. BRADLEY BEACH

CEMENT AND CONCRETE WORK776-5730 — All Types of Mason Work — 775-0394

D ouglas Mason ContractorsChimneys, brickwork, concrete; fireplaces; wood stove*

stoves Installed. Douglas Zutdema, 31 Ocean PatftWay, O.G.

Interior Plaster Repairs - Sidewalks • StepsW .R . GRAY, JR., MASON - 449-8627

MASONRY RESTORATIONS 1905 Tilton's Comer Road Wall, N. J. 07719

CARPETS AND UNOLEUM DAVISON S # Call 775^7371

SALES — VARIED SELECTION — SERVICE — INSTALLATION 39 Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove,: N. J . 07756

FUEL OILTHE FAIRLIE & WILSON, CO.

Complete Home Heating & Cooling10 MEMORIA DRIVE, NEPTUNE - 775-4600

LIM O USIN E SERV IC ER. J. I. LIMOUSINE - 988-4376Airport Transportation — Weddings — All Occasions

Competent, Careful, Insured DriversELECTRICIAN

A D A M S E L E C T R I CWiring - Fixtures'- Appliances - N.J. License 274

D. Darvin Adams, Jr. ‘ Dial 922-93101 VANADA DRIVE, NEPTUNE, N. J.

BROWN ELECTRIC CO. (201) 775-2913License No. 4731 - Residential & Commercial Wiring - Free Estimate! 24 Hr. Emergency Servtas 85 SYLVANIA AVE., NEPTUNE CITY

MOVING - STORAGE — PACKING

AGENTSALLIED

VAN LINES

A. G. ROGERS c,CO., INC,

MOVING AND STORAGEASBURY AVE.

ASBURY PARK

PAINTING — DECORATING. B arrett P a in tin g C ontractors

(FORMERLY JAMES B. NEWMAN, PAINTING CONTRACTORS Fully Insured - All: Work Guaranteed

988-8831Power Washing - Power Sanding and Wall Paper Removal

Interior-Exterior — Ocean Grvoe References

118 In sk ip Ave., O cean G rove, Nw; J.

H ^ lE S T ^ c RThe Painting Professionals — Interior - Exterior

All Work Guaranteed — Fully Insured Ocean Grove References. Free Est mates CALL 776-8693 or 988-5274

, GILLAN PAINTING SERVICER e s id e n t ia l I n t e r i o r E x t e r io r '

775-8727 F'nlly Insured Quality la the only real bargain

VINTAGE RESTORATIONSA Total Restoration Concept Specializing in Victorian Design

Painting — Paper Hanging — CarpentrySiding - Roofing Storm Windows & Doors •

:fyHp| ip£iArch itect & Inferior Decorator Services Available '774-0107 37 ABB0TT AVE-> OCEAN GROVE, N, J

PLUMBING and HEATINGResidential & Commensal - Formerly Frank J. Eckart-Free EstimatesM ichael Q u ig le y - 774-0656 or 223-8132J».Q. BOX 116 _ "m BRADLEY BEACH, N. J. 07728

i he WM. R. HOGG COMPANY, Inc.’ 5'!tiinl*in« - H eating - A ir-C onditionn „

C ontractors —— D ial 77S-3I93“ Serving The Shore Area S'nce 1900"

FOURTH AVE. & & MEMORIAL DR. ASBURY PARK

PR O FE T T O & SO N - 988-2288Plumbing and Heating s\Serving Ocean Grove & Neptune . Residential &

Commercial . . Elecric Sewer Cleaning ,' ' 'TeL 531-3393 N. J . State Master Plumber License No. 2668

NEIL G. ROZZAOil Heat - Gas Heat. - Water Heaters—-Electric Sewer & Drain

Clean’ng ■— Dependable Service “ Shop on Wheels’* ASBURY PARK, N. J.»

RADIO & TELEVISION — SALES & SERV1P iTELEVISION & APPLIANCE • 775-8062

ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES

Coloi TV, Steioo, B&W TV . < Air Condition*** . Radio*

69 HIGHWAY 35 • NEPTUNE CITY, N. J.