Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 2

ASBUltY PARK EVENING PRESS (THE EVENING NEWS), WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1930 OBITUARIES Dover Salary Scottie Judged Best-in-Show At Doggy Westminister Affair Retired Educator DATE BOOK (Datebook items are announced on WJLK in the program What'a New Today at 4:45 p.m.). Wednesday, February 15 Squankum Star Club card party to School Damage Details Asked On the recommendation of David Newman, board member, the Wall Lewis, Operators Open Peace Talks (JP) John L. Lewis and soft coal operators sit down today in court-directed peace talks with government mediators standing by. An explosive air hung over the bargaining with a full-fledged strike still in progress in the coal fields. A close -to home development was the start of an Informal coal rationing system in the District of Columbia.

An estimated 372,000 members of Lewis' United Mine Workers anion stayed idle in the face of a federal court's back-to-work order. Council Asks Improvements On Waterways (Staff Correspondent) LITTLE SILVEH. A campaign was launched last night by boro council to raise $60,500 in local contributions as an inducement for the federal government to undertake extensive improvements in the Navesink and Shrewsbury rivers. Pledging to provide its share if other government agencies also contribute, the council adopted a resolution advising army engineers of its sentiments. D.

W. May, vice president of the Shrewsbury Waterways association, urged council to take the action it did. Mr. May said that local contributions include allocations by the state and county as well as municipal governments of Red Bank, Mid-dletown township, Oceanport, Rum-son and Little Silver. Oceanport and Little Silver would derive the greatest benefit from the proposed improvements and their shares would be between $3,000 and $4,000 each, he said.

Members of the county board of freeholders, Mr. May, told council, have agreed to consider a $25,000 appropriation. A similar contribution will be asked of the state department of conservation and economic development, he said. Local participation is required under terms of a bill pending in Congress authorizing expenditure of $375,000 for dredging of main channels in Oceanport, Little Silver and Claypit creeks, in parts of the Shrewsbury and Navesink. The bill would provide for dredging of a turning basin in the Nave-sink at Red Bank.

Mr. May said the work Is badly reeded in the Little Silver area io provide a more fresh flow of water. He said stagnation of water in the Shrevf sbury last year was to blame for the rotten egg stench that permeated the neighborhood several days, darkened white paint, tarnished silverware and brass, and killed hundreds of fish. Council last night adopted its 1950 budget after a public hearing produced no opposition. A tax rate from $65.57 per $1,000 assessed valuation to $59.59 is estimated.

The total 1950 budget shows an increase from $184,294, in 1949, to $193,442. This includes the estimated school budget of $90,982 which was increased from $77,620. Approval was given a map of Willow Park, a 25-acre plot which has been divided in 64 building lots. The property, owned by Lester and John T. Lovett, is under contract for sale to Lewis Grand-inetti, a developer.

The purchase price reportedly is $40,000. township board of education last night asked Edgar E. Rogers, clerk. to write to the Wilck constructon company to obtain an itemized account of the necessary repairs to the new central elementary schooL The Wilck firm, contractors for the new 400,000 school, had presented a bill of $100 for repairs to the school, which was damaged during a fire last year. Mr.

Newman asked that the bill be itemized. Letters from the Hurley School Parent-Teacher association and the Glendola P.T.A. were received recommending that the board use its own discretion in selecting a prinicpal for the new school. The letters requested that the board not be influenced by the petition presented for the appointment of Edwin C. Moore, West Belmar school principal, to the post but to select a principal whom the board thought best whether the nominee was in the Wall school system or out of It A letter was ordered forwarded to the Certified Oil company.

West Belmar asking that it submit an analysis of the oil being furnished for the new elementary school. Births Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Renk, 400 Lake avenue. Bay Head, arc West parents of a girl born yesterday at Fltkln hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Braxton. 147 Ridge avenue, this city, are par ents of a boy born yesterday at Fit-kin hospital. LONG BRANCH.

Mr. and Mrs. John Riley, 369 West Columbus place. Long Branch, are parents of a boy born yesterday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. BRANCH.

Mr. and Mrs. George Robertahaw, 231 Port-au-Peck avenue, Oceanport, are parents of a girl born this morning at Hazard hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Cole, 316 Main street, Avon, are parents of a boy born today at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy, 43 Bay avenue. Atlantic Highlands, are par ents of a boy born today at Monmouth Memorial hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. William FUigwaJd, 411 Ballard boulevard, Bradley Beach, are parents of a boy born Sunday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. RED BANK. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Allocca, Plymouth avenue. Port Monmouth, are parents of a girl born Monday at Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Scalso, 68 Black Point road, Rumson. are Bar ents of a boy born yesterday at River view nospitai. Mr. and Mrs. William MacKenzlt, 39 East River road, Rumson, are parents of a boy born yesterday at Riverview hospital.

LAKEWOOD. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Freed, 638 Fifth sireet, Iaiu-wood, are parents of a girl born today at Paul Kimball hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Perm. 35 street, Seaside Park, are parent of a girl born today at Paul Kimball hospital. DEATH NOTICE APPLEGATE 8ah at sis home. 139 Main Avon, on Pebruary 14.

1950. Funeral Services Pridsy, Pebruary 17, 2 at the J. Henry Oar.gler Punera Home. 304 8th Beicnmr. Interment Prospect Cemetery, Neptune.

Friend IT. ay call at the funersl borne Thuriday evening-. jaJT CAMPIOV Robert 10. of 407 Mp: Neptune. Feb.

14, 1950. Beloved oa of Mr. and Mn. Frank E. Campion.

Funeral Friday, Feb. 17th, m. from the Daniel A. Rellly Funeral Home, HI "D' Belmar. Solemn Requiem Man, fct.

Roie R.C. Church, 10 a m. Interment Bt. Cstherlnt'i Cemetery, Bea Girt. Roary Thursday, 8 p.m.

Jadv DAVIS William Franklin, 71, of Wllaoa Engltshtown, N. on February 14, I960. Beloved husband ot Ada and latn-er of Frederick L. and Mrs. Alice Tck-man.

Funeral Services Friday, at 3 from his home. Interment Old Ter.r.ert Cemetery. Frlendi may call on Wedr.eirUf and Thuriday. Servlrei under the direction of J. Laird Hule Funeral Home, Er.iiuh-town.

2t HOUSTON Mary on Feb. 11. lSO. of 74 Cookman Ave, Ocean Orove. in her 75th year.

Bervlces at her residence. Thursday. Feb. 1. at 10:30 am.

Rev B. H. Decker offlclatlnr. Interment Evertreen Cemetery, Elizabeth. Jadv JONES Daniel, 71.

of 1304 Washlnr-ton Ave, A. on February 11. lliO. Father of Mrs. Lucille FUn.

Benjamin ar.4 Stanson of Neptune. Funeral Thursday, 2 p.m. from Second Baptist Church. Interment White Cemetery. Friends mar call at the F.

Leon Karris Funeral Home this afternoon and eveninf. Ixil CARD OF THANKS QUATRANO Mrs. Maria. We wish thank our many kind friends and neighbors, those who sent flowers, loaned cars, said Masses, the pallbearers, St. Hita Society, the Frlents of Our Lady at Ml Car-mel Church, the Matthews Franclonl ar.4 Taylor Funeral Home, and all thosa helped during our recent bereavement.

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ASBURY PAJO. NEW JERSEY (Obituaries are announced each day in the 6 p.m. news broadcast on WJLK) Karl G. Jansky Radio Scientist (Press Teletype) RED BANK. Karl Guthe Jansky, 44, a radio research engineer who was famous for his discovery of radio waves emanat ing, from interstellar space, died yesterday at Riverview hospital.

His work was carried on principally at the Bell Telephone lab oratories at HolmdeL where he had been associated since 1928. His home was at 57 Silverton avenue, Little Silver. Mr. Jansky was born in Norman, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Cyrie M. Jansky, and was graduated from the University of Wisconsin in 1927 with the degree of bachelor of science in physics. He took his master's degree from Wisconsin in 1936. He was a member of many professional societies and was the author of many technical papers. He was a fellow of the Institute of Radio Engineers and of Phi Beta Kappa.

Mr. Jansky came to international public attention in the 1930's when he demonstrated the existence of electrical energy in the form of radio waves coming from a point remote from the earth. He was an expert on radio transmission, particularly on atmospheric and other forms of interference. He had specialized in short wave radio telephone transmission and headed the development of special re corders and directional antennae He was a member of First Presbyterian church and was active In the work of the church brotherhood. He was one of the outstand ing table tennis players in New Jersey and won several county and state honors in competition.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs Alice K. Jansky; a son, David Burdick Jansky: a daughter. Ann Moreau Jansky; his parents, and three brothers, Cyril M. Wash ington; Nelson Maiden, and Maurice M. Jansky, Bethesda, Md.

Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. I. A. Striffler, Marysvllle, Ohio and Miss Helen Jansky, Mad! son, Wis. Arrangements are In charge of the Worden Funeral home.

Mrs. Cflla Waldman LITTLE SILVER. Mrs. Cella Waldman, 65, died early this morning at her home. 63 Woodbine avenue, following an illness of three months.

She was the widow of Joseph Waldman. Born In Russia, daughter of the late Ruth and Harry Wolf-son, she had resided here for the past 18 years. She was an honorary life member of Congregation Brothers of Israel synagog, Red Bank, a member of the Ladies Hebrew society of Red Bank and trie Red Bank chapter of Hadassah. She Is survived by six sons. Samuel Waldman and Isidore Waldman, Long Branch: David Waldman and Phillip Waldman, Middle-town; Harry Waldman, Lakehurst, and Nathan Waldman, Miami, a daughter, Mrs.

Percy Scherman, Little Silver; three' brothers, John Wolfson, Long Branch; Harry Wolf-son, Rochester, N. and William Wolfson. Los Angeles. Calif- and 10 (grandchildren. Arrangements will be announced by the' John W.

Flock funeral home. Long Branch. Mrs. Florence S. Miles Mrs.

Florence S. Miles, 65, of Belmar R.D., died yesterday in Allen-wood hospital after a five-month Illness. Her husband was the late Frank W. Miles. She was born in Jersey City and had lived In this section for many years.

Mrs. Miles is survived by a son, Gordon Miles, West Orange; four grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. The Mount Memorial home. Red Bank, will have charge of arrangements. Mrs.

Ellen C. Penny Mrs. Ellen C. Penny, 79, died last night at her home, 633 Mattison avenue. She had lived here for two years, coming here from Belmar.

Mrs. Penny, widow of Alfred C. Penny, was born in Liverpool, England, daughter of the late William and Elizabeth Donvin. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Richard Borgato, this city, with whom she lived; Mrs.

Stanley Gregory, New York; two sons, Latimer Penny, New York; Burton C. Penny, New Miliord, four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Mrs. Penny was a member of the First Church of Christ, Scien. tist.

The Farry Memorial home will announce arrangements. Morris Dolan KEYPORT. Morris Dolan. 67, died yesterday at the home of his slater Mrs. Mamie Henry, 61 Atlantic avenue.

A steamfltter, Mr. Dolan was employed by the Keansburg Ssteamship company. He was born in this boro, son of the late Morris and Margaret Dolan. Also surviving are two brothers, John and Andrew Dolan, both of this place. Arrangements will be in charge of the Bedle funeral home.

Garber Infant Ann Garber, five-day-old daughter of Morris and Miriam Garber, 915 Asbury avenue, this city, died yesterday In Monmouth Memorial hospital. Services will be in charge of the Bodine funeral home. Local- Happenings William Burton, son of Dr. and Mrs. Donald I.

Burton, Buttermere avenue, Interlaken, a student at the University of Maryland, spent the weekend at his home. He recently returned from a trip to Florida during the mid-term vacation. Mrs. George R. Haines, of the Majestic hotel, Ocean Grove, and her daughters, Mrs.

Arthur Hankins and Mrs. W. T. Kresge, and grandson, have returned from a vacation in St. Petersburg, Fla.

Members of the Olympic Amateur Figure Eight Skating club, Irvington, were guests at the Shore rollerdrome, Neptune, Saturday night. Edward A. Stahl, 422 Lincoln avenue, Avon, is a surgical patient at Fitkin hospital. Dallas Herbert, son of Sen. J.

Stanley Herbert and Mrs. Herbert, 414 Chicago boulevard, Sea Girt, has returned to Lafayette college, Easton, after spending a vacation in Pompano, Fla. Miss Betty Ann Shlbla, a senior student nurse at Monmouth Me-i morlal hospital, Long Branch, Is' spending a month's vacation at herj home, 512 Crescent parkway, Sea Girt. I Dr. and Mrs.

Harold V. wesira street, interlaken, are spending a vacation In Florida. Slate Offered (Press Teletype) TOMS RIVER. Salary increases for most of Dover township's 60 employes are provided for in an ordinance Introduced last night by the township committee as it adopted its 1950 budget, subject to final approval by the department of local government. No comment was expressed at the hearing on the budget, which totals $66,385.01, an increase of $43,074.58, and estimates, a tax rate of $73.10 per $1,000 of ratables, a rise of $5.30.

A hearing on the salary hikes is scheduled for Feb. 28 at 8 p.m. Funds to provide for the increases are in the new budget. The committee said in a budget statement the salary rises are "much-needed." Present salaries and proposed salaries as provided in the ordinance are: Road Supervisor Harry Brydon, $2,100 to Mr. Bry-don as sewer superintendent, $1,500, to continue; Mr.

Brydon as shade tree superintendent, to which he was appointed last night by resolution, $300; Township Clerk Collins Applegate, $1,200 to Township Treasurer Adolph Ernst, $1,200 to Tax Collector Carl F. Heagey, $2,800 to Secretary of the Board of Assessors Leonard James, $2,660 to Police Chief Donald B. Grover, $3,000 to police sergeant, $2,660 to patrolman, police department, $2,200 to secretary in the tax assessors office, $1,800 to clerk in the tax assessor's office, $1,580 to secretary in the tax collector's office, $1,580 to hourly wage for Charles Lecuyer, assistant' sewer superintendent, $1.26 to hourly wage for Jack Thomas, operator of grader and bulldozer, $1.20 to $1.25, and clerk in the road department, Charles Her- flicker, hourly wage, $1.02 to $1.10. Tax Consultant The committee named Gale Hutchinson, who is retired, as tax consultant and the ordinance provides $1,500 a year for the full-time, position. The committee approved the following temporary employes as permanent employes: Ruth N.

Hankins, clerk In the assessor's office: Edna N. Stanwood, secretary in the board of tax assessors office: Lucille Sharp, clerk in the tax collector's office. The ordinance on salaries and wages Is to be retroactive to Jan. 1 for those who were employed by the township 1, 1949. The committee introduced an ordinance authorizing the acquisition of land on Horner street for conversion to a parking lot which will meet the rear of the municipal parking lot on Robbins street.

A $15,000 bond issue to cover purchase price costs for either moving or demolishing a large home on the molishing a large home on the property and converting the land to a parking lot is proposed. Mr. Camp noted $750 of the total 750 cost is available. The lot will have 75 feet front age on Horner street and will be 136 feet deep, accomodating ap proximately 75 cars, being about half as large as the lot in Another need, Mr. Camp said, is widening of Horner street.

It is expected the lot will be in use this summer. The home is occupied by two tenants and owned by Robert E. Eagle. A resolution accepting a park ing lot in the rear of the county courthouse from the board of free holders was adopted. The commit tee is to provide funds for lighting the area and placing proper signs.

Mr. Camp reported a letter from state Highway Commissioner Spen cer Miller, said action will be taken on the long-discussed Toms River highway by-pass in the spring. Mr. Camp said this discounts rumors that the work would not be carried out. The committee postponed action until tomorrow at 1:30 p.m.

on two bids for the purchase of furniture and equipment for the remodeled township hall. The committee will study the offers of Charncy's, Main street, Toms River, $7,850, and H. W. Clopp, Trenton, $9,201.93. An offer of $1,000 for an ocean- front lot by Robert Haag, a real estate agent, was turned down, committee Chairman G.

Rix Yard said, because the township has stopped selling its oceanf ront property. Christian Miller, whose one-year term on the Dover sewerage authority expired Feb. 1, was named to a five-year term. Building Code (Continued From Page 1) fastest growing in Monmouth and Ocean counties according to 1950 ratables. is odd since it has hparh- front, residential, farm, pine-barren and industrial areas.

"We feel we have cot to make a basic start somewhere like this code tonight," Mr. Lederer stated. "iae committee will be glad to modify the ordinance once adoD- ted." John Vautier. Lakewoorl rnarl Toms River, a utility firm employe, asserting ne appeared for heat installation contractors, said certain sections of the measure are against those who install warm air heat and he described the ordinance as being "25 years old." Attorney William T. Hieriner rep resenting the Tunney and Hiering tieaity company ana Dover shores, admitted a code is needed.

Mr Hiering charged the code as pro-nosed would be a "deterrent" tn the growth of the area as a vaca- tioniana. Edward J. Patnode, owner of the huge Ocean Beach company, declaring he had added $12,000 to township tax collections in the last three years, told the committee "the code makes it impossible for me to continue to build and sell at our prices." Mr. Camp said a dozen petitions protesting the code and received from developers on the beach were received. Potato Festival Slated TRENTON.

(IF) The' annual Garden State Potato festival is tc be held June 25 thru July 1 ir Windsor, the Allentown Grange announced. The week-long even will be opened with the crowning o' a potato queen and will be climaxec by a float parade. By PHYLLIS GRAY NEW YORK. "Every dog has his day" but yesterday was the high spot in the life of Champion Walsing Winning Trick of Edgers-toune, a Scottish terrier belonging to Mrs. John G.

Winant, New York. He reached the pinacle of success by being judged in show at the seventy-fourth annual Westminster Kennel club dog show at Madison Square Garden. This Scottie, who also took first prize in the terrier class earlier in the evening, was handled by Philip Prentice, who proceeded to pick him up by his ears and tail and turn him around for photographers. Incidentally, the photographers, who were accustomed to getting down on one knee to shoot pictures of the winners, had to sit on the floor to get a good shot of this short-legged animal. This is" the third time that a Scottie has copped best in show at Westminister.

A team of four black miniature poodles, owned by Mrs. Peter Frelinghuysen, Morristown, N. J. was Judged best team in show amid a chorus of boos from the audience, which favored a team of Irish setters belonging to a Miss Laura F. Delano, Rhinebeck.

N. Y. In the working group, a German shepherd, Champion Quell vom Fredeholz, owned by Anton B. Korbel and Howard Newman, New York, who arrived in this country June 25, proudly pranced off with the title of best. Handled by Ernest Loeb, this champion beat last year's best in show winner, a boxer, Mazelaine's Zazarac Brandy.

The German shepherd, who looked as tho he was trying desperately to please his handler, jumped up and licked his handler's face when he received the award. He also gleefully nipped at two other contestants as they walked out of the ring. Pointer Is Winner Best American-bred in show was. a pointer beloneint? to Charles Palmer, Long Meadow, who was also judged best in the sporting group. Downstairs, where the dogs were benched, Mrs.

Helen I. Mockaitis, Rumson road. Rumson, N. displayed two Irish setters. Dedra of Milmock.

a three-vear-old. won first prize in the American bred class of setters, which was judged Monday night. This setter, which has five generations of chamninn on both sides of the family, has six poinis towara being a champion. A Doberman pinscher owned bv Mr. and Mrs.

Carl F. Barron, 25 Brown road, Lakehurst, N. also won Best American bred for Dober-mans. Peppers Annette was the name of this 18-month-old show aog, which is also a house dog. xn me reserved wmners rc a for Welsh springer spaniels was Rockhill Ransom, owned by Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Frederick. Mld- dletown, N.J. Dogs of all types, shapes and sizes were quartered downstairs where a large crowd milled around inspecting the occupants of each stall, bome of the contestants were old hands at the game, and seemed very bored with the whole affair, wniie otners were excited and scared. There were some 2.534 representatives of 105 breeds and varieities in the show with contest ants coming from 40 states, -the District of Columbia, Canada and England.

A highlight of the show last night was an exhibition of sheep and duck herding by Border Collies owned by the Carl H. Bradford family of Wooster, Ohio. The large crowd seemed to enjoy watching Mr. Bradford and two of his sons put three small collies thru their paces with five live sheep, who were inclined to fight, and six white ducks. Nine New Jersey owned doss ex celled in breed competition and two placed in group judging.

ihe breed winners were: Pugs Gold Penny of Boxwink. owned by W. E. Steinhauer, Audubon. Fox terriers (wire) Ch Edswyre Supermaid, owned by Mabel H.

Farr, Florham Park. Poodles miniature (under 15 inches) Ch Smilestone Bric-A- Brac owned by Mrs. Peter Frelinghuysen, Morristown. Siberian huskies Rhinelander's Ruff, owned by Mrs. Leslie Kreis- ler, Teaneck.

Great Danes Ch Senta, owned by Mrs. Herta Schroeder, Dunellen. Bloodhounds Giralda's Ingram, owned by Giralda Farms, Madison. Basset hounds Ch Lyn Mar's Clown, owned by J. Stuart Walton, Mount Holly.

Chow chows Ch Owhyo Wag-ge, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Steven G. Gillich, Rahway. Spaniels (English cocker) Ch Bracklyn Best Regards, owned by Giralda Farms, Madison.

Second place in the non-sporting group went to Ch Smilestone's Bric-A-Brac, which copped first prize in the miniature poodle breed. Ch Senta, adjudged best of the Great Dane breed, took third place in the working group. Y'Mar's Dixie, a Weimaraner, owned by Paul R. Kundra, Tenney hotel. Grand avenue, Asbury Park, N.

placed second in the puppy bitch class. Lakewood Woman Attempts Suicide (Press Teletype) LAKEWOOD. Helen A. Burke, 30, of 146Vfc East Fourth street, was taken to Paul Kimball hospital yesterday afternoon after she was found lying in the kitchen of her home with all the jets open on a gas stove, police said. The incident was described as an attempted suicide the third here since Friday by Police Chief Walter A.

Curtis. The woman's condition was reported good today at the hospital. Police said all the doors and windows were closed when the woman was discovered on her kitchen floor at 4:50 p.m. EGG PRICES DOWN 18 CENTS TRENTON. (JP The farm nrlre of eggs has dropped 18 cents per dozen during the nast vear the state department of agriculture saia toaay.

The price at the end of last month was 38 cents a dozen as compared to 56 cents during Janu ary 1949. be held at the club, Lakewood-Farm- lngdale road at 8:00 p.m. Donation $1.00. Benefit Howell Township and Parmingdale First Aid' Ambulance Fund. Feb.

15 and 16 Red Bank Klwanls Club Musical Revue '50 Bottoms Up" in the River Street School at 8:30 pm. Thursday, February 18 Shore Lodge, B'nal B'rith Brother hood rally and distinguished service awards in the Asbury Park high school at 8:30 p.m. Speaker, Dr. Frank King-don. The high school band.

Frank Bryan conducting. Public invited. Admission free. Mechanic Street School P.T.A., Red Bank. Bazaar, 2-5 p.m.

Square dancing and auction, 8 p.m. In the school auditorium. No admission. Pantoosuc Council No. 80 Degree of Poconhantas card party in Red-men's Hall, Corlies ave, Neptune at 8:30 p.m.

Friday, Feb. 17 Ocean Grove P.T.A. Movies "Melody for Three" and cartoons in the high school auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Adults 35c, children ibc tax included. Asbury Park High School vs.

St. Rose High School Basketball, 3 games, freshman, Jr. varsity varsity, in the Convention Hall. First game starts at 6:30 p.m. General admission 60c, students 25c.

Saturday, February 18 American Legion, Bradley Beach post 4th annual Washington's Birth day dance at the Campbell Evans ho tel, Belmar at 9 p.m. Subscription si.uu. Shrewsbury Township P.T.A. Chick en and Dumpling Dinner In Tlnton Falls School Cafeteria. Servings at 5, ana 7 p.m.

Admission adults ll.oo; children 60c. Elks Auxiliary. Point Pleasant Beach Benefit Valentine dance in the Lodge Hall, Richmond at 10 p.m. Donation $1.00. Elks and their friends invited.

St. Rose Athletic Association an nual dance in the Crystal Terrace room, Berkeley-Carteret hotel, at 9:00 p.m. Admission $1.25 Inc. tax. BUI Kent's orchestra.

Little Silver Community Club an nual Monte Carlo at the Little Silver School 8 pjn. Admission free. $1.00 charge lor games money. Junior Woman's League. Red Bank, Barn Dance benefit Monmouth Coun ty Polio Fund at Charles Manor, Sea Bright, 9-1.

Admission $1.00 per per son. Stanley Mc Intosh, caller. Monday, February 20 Women's Auxiliary Fire Co. No. 1 Point Pleasant Boro Plastic party in the Memorial Building, Lakewood road at 8 p.m.

Members and friends invited. 1 Tuesday, February 21 Herbert-Worthlngton-White Post 151 American Legion Annual Build lng Fund Dance at the Campbell Evans Hotel, 5th Belmar. $2.00 per couple. Dave Huggin's orchestra. Wednesday February 22 Jacobetown Methodist church an nual turkey supper at the Church Mall.

Jacobs tow n. N. J. at 5:30 p.m. Adults.

1.50; children. 75c Democrats Ask Ouster of Hague (Press Teletype) RED BANK. Asserting that 'manv inrlpnpnrlpnt vntor art ready and willing to vote Demo cratic as soon as mat party nrnvps "it ic rin 1 nn cfT- iitiHat rkn trol of bosses, the Red Bank Dem ocratic executive committee last night called on the state leaders to rid the party of Frank Hague. A resolution adopted by the group said that the Red Bank com- miuee opposes Hagueism and bossism in general." The resolu tion also assails the Republican administrations at state and county levels for bossism tactics. According in A PoIi'Ha chairman of the committee, the resolution was offered by William Domidion, committeeman from th third district.

Altho the full com mittee ws not present, Mr. Petillo said, a majority was on hand. The Committee Vntprl unHnrea. ment of Andrew P. Hill, second dis trict for appointment to the county board of elections "if a vacancv develons Mr Petillo said.

The term of Ray mond J. O'Neil, Middletown. ex pires this vear and Mr. Hill will he proposed as a successor if Mr. O'Neil "is not reappointed," said the Another memher nf th BoH Bank executive committee who re portedly aspires tor the election post is Mrs.

Mary Jones. She was not present last night. Rail Fare (Continued from Page 1) our request," he said, it's because we don ask for more." Counsel for the Delaware. Lack awanna and Western railroad Roland L. Davis, said no com muter groups had appeared to protest the proposed increase for his road that would total sssn nnn a year.

D. L. and he said, loses each year on its commutation service. Other railroads represented be fore the commission today were the Pennsylvania and the Lehigh Valley. Counsel for both asked approval for the increases they seek.

The commission took the case under advisement. Movie Guide (Information provided by theater operators. Froframs subject to chance.) ASBURY PARK MAYFAIR atromboli." ST. JAMES "Ambuih," Also "Blondle Hits the Jackpot." SAVOY "That Forsyte Woman." Also "Who Killed Doc Robin?" ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ATLANTIC "Miss Grant Takes Richmond." Also "The Reckless Moment." BELMAR RIVOLI "The Oreat Lover." BRADLEY BEACH PALACE "Prince of Foxes." FREEHOLD LIBERTY "Yes Sir, That's My Baby." Also "Shake Hands With Murder." STRAND "Undertow." Also "Project KEANSBURG FOWLER "Hellflre." Also "Make Believe Ballroom." KEYPORT STRAND "Tell It to the Judge." LAKEWOOD STRAND "East Side, West Side." PALACE "Lady in a Jam." Also "dung Ho!" LONG BRANCH PARAMOUNT "Sands of Iwo Jlma." STRAND "If You Knew Suzle." Also "They Won't Believe Me." MANASqUAN of Foxes." POINT PLEASANT ARNOLD "The Oreat Lover." RED RANK CARLTON "Sands of Iwo Jlma." strand "Follow Me Quietly." Also Out of the TOMS RIVER COMMUNITY LESTER MESEROLL FormerManasquan Supervisor Dies (Staff Correspondent) MANASQUAN. Lester Meser- oll, 83, supervising principal of the Manasquan schools from 1918 until his retirement in 1930, died this morning at his home, 62 South street Mr.

Meseroll was born In New Brunswick. Mr. and Mrs. Meseroll celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary in 1945. Mrs.

Meseroll died in 1947. Mr. Meseroll was also boro col lector serving In the 1930s. Surviving are four Miss Marion C. Meseroll.

Hawaii: Mrs. Helen Sproul, Gerden City, Mrs. Emma Twaddell, this place; Miss Eleanor Meseroll, at home; four sons, Walter B. Meseroll, Point Pleasant; Lester Meseroll, Bloomfield; Philip S. Meseroll, Columbus, Ohio, and Capt.

W. Allan Meseroll, with the U.S. army stationed at Arlington, 21 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Mr. Meseroll was a member of First Presbyterian church and waS one of the oldest graduates of Brown university.

Floyd T. Brown funeral home will announce arrangements. William Franklin Davis ENGLISHTOWN. William Frank lin Davis, a former member of boro council and the board of education and a former president of the board of trustees of Sanford Methodist church, died yesterday at his home, 7i wiison avenue, alter a lone 'U ness. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Ada o. Davis; a son, Frederick L. Davis; a daughter, Mrs. Alice Ecker- man, both of this place: three sis ters, Mrs. Fred Slaughter, Mrs.

George Thomas, Mrs. Alexander Johnson, and two brothers, John and LeRoy Davis all of Canada. Arrangements will be announced by the J. Laird Hulse funeral home. Paul Mlttemler WEST LONG BRANCH.

Paul Mittemler, 74. of 868 Broadway, died yesterday while working in Glen- wood cemetery. The local first aid squad and Chief Earl Hanaway were called and Mr. Mlttemler was rushed to Monmouth Memorial hospital and was pronounced dead on arrival. Dr.

Julius Toren, county physician. Issued a burial permit giving the cause of death a heart attack. Mr. Mtttemier had lived in this area for 46 years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Mary jorae Mittemier. Arrangements will be announced by the Woolley funeral home, Long rancn. Charles P. Bennett Charles P. Bennett, 73, a gardener, died yesterday at the home of his son, LeRoy M.

Bennett, 1713 street, Belmar. He was born In Jacksons Mills, son of the late John M. and Anna Thompson Bennett. Benldes his son, surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jennie Hendrlckson Bennett; another son, Raymond Bennett, Maplewood: a daughter, Mrs.

Margaret A. Webster, Paterson; Ave grandchildren: five great-grandchildren; two brothers. William Bennett, fcuoam; Ward Bennett, Clarksburg; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Hendrlckson, Leesville; Mrs. Louella Lemlng, Lakewood, and Mrs.

Marguerite Morris. Spring Lake. Arrangements will be announced by the C. H. T.

Clayton and Son funeral norne, Adeiphia. Miss Ida Emily Gorman LAKEWOOD. Miss Ida Emily Gorman, this place, died Monday night in Paul Kimball hospital, after a brier illness. She was born in Ot tawa, daughter of the late William and Mary Gorman. She had lived here for 30 years.

Miss Gorman was a member of All Saints Epis copal church, Carasaljo chapter, O.E.S., and the Philapon club. She is survived by a sister, Miss Bea Gor man, this place, and two brothers living in Canada. The Westhall funeral home will announce arrangements. Storm (Continued From Page 1) lands were deeply flooded during this morning's period of peak tides. More Rain Forecast Occasional rain and fresh north east winds were forecast for today by William D.

Martin, shore weather observer. Tomorrow, he add ed, would oe croudy with occasional rain in the morning. The lowest temperature in the past 24 hours was 37 degrees at 7:30 last night. Samuel A. LaFaso, in charge of public for the Jersey Cen tral Power and Light company, re ported the company had experienced only light general distribu tion trouble for brief periods in scattered areas.

The most serious power failure was reported In the Red Bank-Shrewsbury area from 10 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. J. Allen Mohn, manager of the Asbury Park office of the New Jer sey Bell Telephone company; reported that only minor service trouble was encountered. Thruout the state the winter's worst storm was blamed for at least one fatal accident and two other deaths and several power and tele phone breakdowns.

The Senior program of the Boy Scouts of America is now known as Exploring. It is for young men of 14 and over. MEMBERS KEW yORK STOCK EXCHANO NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANOB NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANOB NEW YORK COCOA EXCHANOB NEW YORK COFFEE SUOAR EX. NEW YORK CURB EXCHANOB CHICAOO BOARD OF TRADE COMMODITY EXCHANOB INO. City Housing (Continued From Page 1) more land than that contemplated by the authority and for installation of necessary piling.

Mayor Cites Alternatives Mayor Smock said that it had been explained to him that Mr. Weinstein was talking about one of two alternative procedures for obtaining federal housing funds. The housing authority has adopted one plan, while Mr. Weinstein proposed the other, he said. "They go hand in hand," said Mr.

Weinstein. The real estate man said that the housing authority should have included Springwood avenue properties from the southwest corner of Springwood avenue and Lincoln place, westward, in its clearance plans. The authority's site proposal does not include the Springwood avenue properties, but embraces all those in the rear of those lands. Mr. Weinstein also pleaded for exclusion of a one-acre plot adjacent to Asbury Park village and owned by the local authority from its new building site plans.

He said he had contemplated reserving that parcel, while he headed the authority, for a playground. The former authority attache also produced a letter from N. S. Kneith, slum clearance and urban redevelopment director, Housing and Home Finance agency, which he said showed that there is no Asbury Park application for funds in that branch. "You are talking about two different things." Mayor Smock pointed out.

He reminded Mr. Weinstein that he had claimed at the meeting of three weeks ago that 'Asbury Park had no project application on file, whereas Mr. Kervick's subsequent statement disclosed that Asbury Park's application had been made last summer and an allocation had been given and planning funds advanced. Nelson Ehrlich told council the city could lose federal aid funLs if the authority's estimate of site acquisition costs proved too low. Mr.

Armstrong said he had been assured in a report from Charles G. Lumley, executive director of the local housing authority, that the local application was well advanced and that construction bids would be received before the beginning of the summer. Before the housing discussion, Mayor Smock opened the public hearing part of the meeting with a statement that council "wants to hear anyone who has business to bring before it." "But," he added, "please confine yourself to the subject under discussion." Council approved the following building permits: Mayfair theater, air conditioning, Walter Reade, 29 Main street, repairs, $1,250, and Joseph F. Stein, 905 Main street, repairs, $750. A contract for installation of a pump at the sewage disposal plant was awarded to Heyniger Brothers, lower of two bidders, for $1,636.

Vouchers approved totaled $18,003 and the Feb. 1-15 payroll amounted to $27,922. Long Branch Child Is Polio Patient JERSEY CITY. Flora Jean Ul- lery. 6, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Ullery, 469 Patten avenue, Long Branch, this morning was reported in good condition at the Eastern Area Sister Kenny insti tute in the medical center here where she was admitted Monday as a polio patient. This is the second child in the Ullery, family to be stricken with polio in the past two years. Flora's brother, Thomas, 11, was admitted to the Kenny institute in June, 1948, and was discharged the fol lowing month. Flora Jean was referred to the Kenny institute by Dr.

J. C. McKel-vie' 55 Rockwell avenue, Long Branch. Bauberger Jailed In Contempt Case FREEHOLD. John Bauberger, Asbury Park funeral director, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Edward A.

Borden and lodged in the county jail on a charge of contempt for failure to comply with a court order to pay back alimony. Undersheriff Courtlandt White said the arrest was made on a warrant granted by Superior Court Judge Donald H. McLean Jan. 27 and issued to Peter Cooper. Asbury Park attorney representing Mrs.

Eleanor Rickey Bauberger, 606Vi McCabe avenue, Bradley Beach. In his arguments to the court on Jan. 27. Mr. Cooper said Bauberger owed more than $900 in arrearages.

50 Violations Counted Two-thirds of the cars parked on Bangs avenue yesterday were vio lating- parking regulations when The Press checked Darkine meters there, as compared with the nearly ou percent illegally parked on Monday. The meter box score Cars parked Parking spaces available Overtime parking violations Parking in no parking area Total violations Summonses in evidence 75 85 47 3 50 0 Vacant Bungalow p. Damaged ly Fire Trie Avon fire department was called last night to 322 Woodland lane, where fire was discovered in a bungalow on the rear of property belonging to Mrs. Norma O. Forsyth, 322 Sylvania avenue.

According to William Weeden, f.re chief, the bungalow was unoccupied and the owner was redecorating. It was heated by a Fpace heater while the work was being done. After opening a can of paint Mrs. Forsyth went to the front house for a few minutes and when she returned the bungalow was a mass of flames. Mr.

Weeden reported that the interior of the bungalow was gutted and that an estimate damage would reach $2,500. FIRE DAMAGES HOME LONG BRANCH. A frame dwelling at 69 Sea View avenue occupied by Saverio Lombardi was slightly damaged by a chimney fire shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday. City firemen extinguished the blaze. FOR SHORE NEWS HOURLY WJLK-FM i THE WEATHER 8:30 A.M.

Report Highest temperature last 24 hours 40 at 10 p.m. last night. Highest temperature this date 77 in 1949. Lowest temperature last 24 hours 37 at 7:30 p.m. last night.

Lowest temperature this date -6 in 1943. Humidity 95 percent. Barometer 29.90 falling. Wind direction and velocity at 8:30 this morning 17 miles. Wind direction and highest ve locity last 24 hours 38 miles.

Rainfall .67 inches. Ocean temperature 46. Local Forecast Rain today, highest temperature 42 degrees. Tonight occasional rain, lowest temperature 35 decrees, fresh northeast winds. Thursday cloudy with occasional rain in the morning, highest temperature 35 degrees, fresh northerly winds Daily Almanac Wednesday.

February 15th Bvmrtae SO a.m.; Sunset 8:31 p.m.; New Moon Thursday. Visible planets; Saturn, low In east 1:05 pm: Mars, rising at 8 28 p.m.. Is now about 75 million miles away and outshines e-rerv star in the sky, except Sirlus; Venus, rising at 5:33 a.m.; is now 9 times as bright as Mars. Computed for Asbury Park by Bailey FraUt. (AH Time Eastern Standard) TIDES Hirh February IS 6:15 a.m.

i 6:40 p.m. February II 6:58 a.m. 7:22 m. Low Midnight 12:40 p.m. 12:51 a.m.

1.25 p.m. Johns-Manville Presents Beautiful, Brilliant Dover White Asbestos Shingles that look like clapboards. Also new, soft pastel colors that do not soil easily. Up to JOHNS-MANVILLE APPROVED CONTRACTOR Asbury Park Red Bank 2-6105 6-0768 HOME REMODELING CO, Inc. ho 120 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 6.

N. Y. Branch Office: 1 Press Plaza, Asbury Park, N. J. H.

D. PARKER, Mrr. PHONES: ASBURY PARK Z-0777 77.