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

Allium' i'Akk kvhninc; iukss (the kvhninc news), Saturday, octoijkr 30, iois Matawan May Pay More Rent MATAWAN. The boro council Hazlet Women I Return Home HAZLET. Mrs. Howard Wall-! ') II Iff hk- Mill if; "Ik. KiM Wills of Cronk, Dr.

Hartman Are Probated FREEHOLD. Dr. Harvey V. Hartman. Keyport, Monmouth county physician who died Oct.

3, named his wife. E-stella, sole beneficiary in a will probated at the office of Surrogate Dorman McFad-din. Dr. Hartman directed that his sons, Harvey G. and Robert E.

Hartman, serve as executors under terms of a will made April 15. 1946. Silas F. Cronk. Tinton Falls, a recorder in Shrewsbury township, who died Oct.

15. named his wife. Florence B. Cronk, executrix and sole beneficiarv in a will made March 17. 1947.

Anna Schwarz. Atlantic Highlands, who died Oct. 3. made bequests to friends totaling S5.500 in a will drawn April 30. 1943.

Mrs. Julia Brenner. 33 Highland avenue. Atlantic Highlands, will receive S1.500. Other bequests went to: Mrs.

Emily Gemunder. New York. S1.00O: Mrs. Laura Siegel. Flushing.

Long Island. S1.000: Mrs. Helen Hoilis. Long Island. SI.

000: Mrs. Clara von der Brack. 97 Third avenue, Atlantic Highlands. S500. and Frieda Fischer.

New York. S5O0. She directed that the residue of the estate be divided among the five women namd and the United States Cremation company. Middle Viliaze. Long Island.

Mrs. Brenner and Eugene Lieneck were named executors. Rosa Fantl. Bradley Beach, who died August 7. 1948.

willed S3.000 to Edwin Fantel and directed that her executors and trustees. Herbert J. De Varco. New York, and George Straussberg. South Orange, receive the residue of the estate.

REPUBLICAN INCUMBENT DEMOCRATIC WHERE CONTESTS WILL DETERMINE NEXT U.S. SENATE CONTROL Check marks indicate the 31 states where voting on Nov. 2 will determine the 'makeup and party control of the Senate in the Eighty-first Congress. Thirty-two Senators are to be elected; Louisiana votes for two. Heavier check marks denote states where political leaders expect some close contests as Democrats, with 45 Senators now, seek to pick up four seats.

in the effort to gain a majority. States partly shaded denote those now with one Democratic, one Republican Senator. Check marks in such states indicate the seat involved in the election whether Republican (white half) or Democratic (shaded half). No Senate seat is involved in Nov. 2 election in the other 17 states.

Maine elected a Republican Senator in September. SOURS ON SWEETNESS-Harry Kane, 16 months old, probably was the world's sweetest baby after he' drank a bottle of perfume at Pittsburgh, but he seems soured on the world as Nurse Florence Prefensette attempts to comfort him in St. Joseph's hospital. Doctors said the worst result of the perfume will be a case of hives. (AP Wirephoto) which occupied the first floor of the American Legion building on Main street for municipal offices has been asked to pay higher rent by the American Legion, which owns the building.

-V conference has been arranged between the finance committee and Legion representatives. A fire escape may be placed on the east side of the grammar school building on Broad street. The structure has been recommended to the board of education by fire officials. Mrs. Raymond Witter.

Broad street, is visiting friends in Rhode1 Island and Connecticut. Miss Mary Munning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Mur.ning. 8 Crown place, has been placed on the Dean's list at the College of New Rochelle.

Councilman John C. DeMont, Ravine drive, has been a medical patient at Riverview hospital. Red Bank. The American Legion auxiliary will donate candy for Christmas parties at the Matawan health center. The auxiliary recently sent a bundle of clothing to Europe.

Kneeling beijches have been donated to Trinity Episcopal church. Red Bank, in memory of the late Mrs. Charles A. Neidlinger, by her husband and son. Charles A.

Neidlinger and Philip L. Neidlinger, this boro. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pike and Mr.

and Mrs. Douglas Ward, Main street, have returned from Mount Pocono, Pa. Miss Marie Kathleen Dietrich, who has been visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Lehman, South River, has returned. Mrs. Wilbert Cox, Main street, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. R.

L. Sampson, Woodbury, has returned. Costly Sporting Articles Stolen POINT PLEASANT BEACH. Police here yesterday broadcast an alarm for two high-priced fighting reels and an expensive shotgun reportedly stolen from a parked car on Arnold avenue Monday. Police said the loss was reported by Francis D.

DePerty, East Orange, and the alarm was issued yesterday after Mr. DePerty sent police a detailed description of the items. The reels were described as Penn 9-0 type and the shotgun was a 16-gauge Remington with several attachments and inlaid with a silver name plate. DEATH NOTICE FLEGAL Mathilda. 91.

Oct 29. 1948. of 1134 First Asbury Park. Funeral Br-ires Monday afternoon, at I from the Matthews. Francioni and Taylor Funeral Home.

'04 7th A. with th Rc. Evercti Palmer oflitsating. Iniermer! Mt. Prospect Cemetery.

Frjends mar call at the funeral home. Sunday evening. 2ad CARD OF THANKS DANGLER We wish to expresa our sincere thanks and appreciation for the many kind expressions ol sympathy from our friends and neighbors, and to those who sent flowers, alto the pallbearers and Clayton Funeral Home, and those who assisted in any way during the services of our dear Son and Brother. Charles B. Daneier.

Mother and Sister. 2a or A. I. POLAND CO. JEWELERS SINCE 1899 Something Sbe Has Always Wanted ZHstributors of i Gorham Watson Wallace Whiting Heirloom yzi Kinn venoe.

asdoit in Open Wednesday Till 9 M. District Governor i Talks to Rotary (Staff Correspondent) LONG BRANCH. Rotarians today are confronted with their greatest opportunity to exert their force in behalf of world peace. Alfred C. Stiles.

Rotary district governor, told the local Rotary club at the Garfield-Grant hotel yesterday. The friendly spirit as fostered by Rotary is needed to temper the bitterness of labor management relations at home and international relations, he said. The district governor traced the rapid growth of the service rlub from its founding by a handful of men in 1905 to its present membership of 323.000 in 79 countries. Matawan Council Seats at Stake MATAWAN. With the control of the boro council at stake, both the Democratic and Republican parties are endeavoring to swin? the election Tuesday in their direction.

Republicans hold five of the six council seats and to retain this majority in the administration must elect three councilmen. The present mayor, John W. Apple-gate, Democrat, is- not running: To hold its lead, the Republican party is offering Herbert M. Gri wold, Donald S. Weir and John C.

DeMont. as candidates for council seats. Both are seeking reelection. Mr. Weir is running in place of Walter Philip Swanson, who did not seek reelection.

Democrats in seeking to gain the three seats on the council now held by the Republicans offc John M. Tourine. Thomas Wel-stead and John C. Eggleston. Mr.

Tourine is manager of a chain grocery store; Mr. Welstead is the proprietor of a garage and Mr. Eggleston is an accountant for the Hanson-Van Winkle-Munning company. Mr. Ejgleston's father, the late Sidney Bruce Eggleston.

was a former mayor of Matawan. It is generally agreed that the Democrats probably will elect one or two councilmen altho it conceded that the boro will go Republican in the national contest. ing, Bethany road, and Mrs. Rich-! ard Tague and Mrs. Richard Rowe, Keyport.

have returned from an automobile trip to Vermont. Miss Louise Ivins. Holmdel road, is spending the winter with friends in Fair Haven. Ernest E. Peseux and Donald W.

Peseux attended a dinner and meeting of district 4. Boy Scouts, at the Ye Cottage inn, Keyport, Wednesday night. liazlet rire company l. was called out Friday night to the Daniel W. Walling farm where an overheated chimney caused a fire in a bungalow.

Damage was slight. Ernest E. Peseux, Avon, spent the weekend with his parents on Bethany road. John F. Weigand, a student at Wagner college, Staten Island, spent the weekend at his home on the Holmdel road.

Mrs. Jean Kern. Brooklyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith, Wood-haven, Long Island, were recent guests of Mrs.

George W. Tiebout, Hazlet avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Asbury Mount, Keyport, and Mrs.

Emma T. Rudi-ger, Hazlet avenue, attended the installation of Alonzo Willis. Key-port, as commander of the United Spanish War veterans in Perth Amboy Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Tintle. Pompton Plains, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Emmons, Beers street. Sunday.

J. Webster Burn. New Yorft city, spent the weekend with relatives in Hazlet. William Storzinger. Locust Valley, Long Island, visited relatives here for a few days.

The Intermediate Methodist Youth Fellowship met at St. John's; M.E. church and elected the fol- lowing officers: Secretary, June Laughlin; treasurer. Marie Rei-singer; social committee, Adele Lufburrow and Mary Jane Caroli; refreshments, Patty Emmons and Eleanor Hall; sick committee, Eveline Smale and June Davis. Howard Walling and Robert T.

Wolley and Robin Cobb, Shrewsbury, have returned from a hunting trip in Maine. They each brought home a deer. Mrs. Ethel Smale, Holmdel township eommitteewoman attended meeting of the Democratic Women's club Wednesday, afternoon at the Molly Pitcher hotel. Red Bann.

Mrs. John T. Watson, her mother, attended with her. Obituaries Mis. Fannie Warner -Irs.

Fannie Warner, 77, widow of Benjamin Warner, died this morning at her home, 707 Fourth avenue, Bradley Beach. Mrs. Warner is survived by two sons. Max Warner, Bradley Beach: Samuel Warner. Los Angeles: two daughters.

Mrs. Martin Colsky and Mrs. Herman Frank. 'both of Bradley Beach: six grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Arrangements will be in charge of the Apter funeral home, Newark.

Miss Sarah B. Stilwell MATAWAN. Miss Sarah B. Stilwell. 89.

died yesterday at her home. 144 Main street. She was the daughter of the late Daniel S. and Elizabeth Webster Stilwell, and was a life-long resident, having been born in the house where she died. Miss Stilwell was a charter member of the Matawan Woman's club and an active member of the Missionary circle of First Pres byterian church, where her grand father was a pastor at one time.

Miss Stilwell was instrumental in the establishment of the Matawan Public library and had served as one of the librarians. Arrangements are in charge of the Bedle funeral home. Mrs. Alfred Richardson ENGL1SHTOWN. Mrs.

Matil da V. Richardson, 82. wife of Alfred Richardson, died yesterday at her home, Taylor's Mill road. Eng- hshtown, R. D.

She was born here. daughter of the late Charles and Hester Clay VanDerveer. Arrangements are in charge of the Bedle funeral home, Keyport. Mrs. Walter Leming Mrs.

Carrie Leming, 51. wife of Walter Leming. died yesterday at Her home, 109 Ridge avenue, Neptune, after a long illness. She was born in Farmingdale, daughter of the late Baird R. and Ella Johnson Tilton.

The C. H. T. Clayton and Son Ifuneral home, Adelphia, will an nounce arrangements. Mrs.

Matilda Flegal Mrs. Matilda Flegal. 91, widow of Francis C. Flegal. who made her home with a daughter, Mrs.

Walter Alton. 1134 First avenue, this city, died yesterday at the home of another daughter. Mrs. Helen E. Kline.

Stone hurst. Upper Darby, where she had gone for a visit three, months ago. Mrs. Flegal is also survived by another daughter, Mrs. Harry H.

Johnson, Maple Shade; a son, Paul Flegal, this city; six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Mitchell and Miss Jennie Ross, both of Philadelphia. Mrs. Flegal had, lived in this vicinity for more than 50 years. The Matthews.

Francioni and Taylor funeral home will announce arrangements. "Ty-TTTTT 'A- it Births Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hicks, 1609 Springwood avenue, this city, are parents of a boy born yesterday at Fitkin hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Raul Harari, 313 Evergreen avenue, Bradley Beach, are parents of twins, a boy and a girl, born yesterday at Fitkin hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin II.

Murdoch, Shark River Hills, Neptune, are parents of a boy born at Fitkin hospital Wednesday. LONG BRANCH Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter, 252 Broad street, Matawan, are parents of a girl born yesterday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Farr, 2 Crozier court. Fair Haven, are parents of a girl born yesterday at Monmouth Memorial' hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Jones, 220 River street. Red Bank; are par cnts of a boy born yesterday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. RED BANK Mr. and Mrs. Heycr.

Theresa avenue, Keyport. arc parents of a girl born today at Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Jorgensen.

Campbell avenue, Port are parents of a girl born last night at Riverview, hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Buck. 175 Pinckney road, are parents of a boy born last night at Riverview hospital.

POINT PLEASANT Mr. and Mrs. George Kenney, Arnold avenue. Point Pleasant, are parents of a girl born' yesterday at Point Pleasant hospital. Yesterday's Weather Farmers' Almanac prediction for yesterday's weather Windy and unsettled.

Weather bureau prediction Sunny and warm. Actual weather Sunny andi warm. i One pre-Inca civilization in Peru, probably between 22 B.C. and A.D.. built stone as perfect in workmanship as the Egyptian pyramids.

READ IT FIRST IN THE ASBURY PARK EVENINCI PRESS -Local- Happenings Mrs. Alva W. Allen and Miss S. Evelyn Allen, 34 Clin street. Ocean Grove, have returned after spending a week's vacation at Pough-keepsie, N.

with Mrs. Allen's brother. Howard E. Baulsir, and Mrs. Baulsir.

Herbert G. Stewart of Engle-wood, a former resident who for years was connected with the Asbury Park and Ocean Grove bank, visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvin B. Cliver, 1203 Third avenue, during the week, Mrs.

V. H. D. Koerner Grasmere avenue. Interlaken, has returned from a vacation in.

North Carolina. Mrs. Florantine Pritchard. Edge-mont drive. Loch Arbour, has left for a vacation of several weeks in Chicago.

Mrs. W. U. Lawson has moved' from the Keswick hotel. Third avenue, to the Albion hotel, Second avenue, this city.

Mrs. William Penterman. Seventh avenue, this city, has left to spend the winter in St. Petersburg. Fla.

William Greve. 719 'Wall road. Spring Lake Heights, has returned to his home from Fitkin hospital where he was a patient. He suffered a severe heart attack on the grounds of hia home on July 18. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Dorn. Lincoln avenue. Avon, have returned from a trip thru Pennsylvania, New York state and Canada. In Lancaster, N.

they were overnight guests of the Rev. Carl Miller, former pastor of Atonement Lutheran church, this city, and Mrs. Miller. They are now touring thru New England with Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Brighton, of Belmar. Arthur Farren, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Farren. Spring Lake, is a student in Seton Hall college. South Orange. Mr. and Mrs.

Farren were recent visitors in Atlantic City. Mrs. Albert Barrows, Montclair, a former resident in Deal, has been visiting friends and relatives at the Shore. Mrs. Blanche Applegate, Clic-wood court.

Wayside, celebrated her birthday Wednesday with a party at her home. The Rev. H. H. Daniels, pastor of the First Baptist church, Mana-squan, and Mrs.

Daniels attended sessions of the New Jersey Baptist convention in Camden this week. Other Manasquan residents attending the convention were Mr. and Mrs. E. A.

Alexander and Mr. ana Mrs. F. A. Harris.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Ber-gesth, 2d, New York, has been in Bermuda on their wedding trip. Mrs.

Bergesch is the former Molly Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Kelly, of New York and Spring Lake. Five Are Treated For Minor Hurts LONG BRANCH.

Five people were treated at Monmouth Memor ial hospital yesterday for minor injuries. All were, released after treatment. Donna Pond, 5, of 370 Second avenue. Long Branch, received second degree burns of the left hand, alter her mother accidently spilled some boiling water. Robert Jones.

13. of 38 Pleasure Bay Park, Long Branch, fraetured his right shoulder while playing. and William Minton, 59 of 158 Third avenue. Long Branch, his right arm on some glass. Also treated were Marjorie Mil ler, 15 Cedar avenue.

Long Branch who was bitten on the right thumb by a dog, and Ann Donohue, 12 Ocean avenue. Monmouth Beach, who injured her left foot when she caught it in a dog chain. Capt. Beauregard On Okinawa Duty OKINAWA. Capt.

Joseph A. Beauregard has arrived in Okinawa by way of Manila, and is assigned to duty as assistant plans and engineering officer in the Signal section, Ryukyus command. Captain Beauregard enlisted in the army after graduation from La Salle academy. Providence, R. I.

He completed the wire communication course at the Signal school at Fort Monmouth, was graduated from officer candidate school there and was commissioned in 1942. He served two years in Ihe European theater during the war. Before be ginning his second overseas tour. stationed at Fort Monmouth. His wife.

Ann, and tlKeir Mary Theresa, two months, are; living with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Martvig J. Moll, 500 River road.

Fair Haven. N. J. BRADLEY BEACH TEL. A.

P. S-761HI 7:30. 7 and Continoou NOW PLATING 'CANON CITY" With Scott Brady COMING SUNDAY A MONDAY 'Mr. Peobody Mermaid" Wm. Powfll Ann Bljthe Two Convicted In Driving Case Two Oakhurst men were convicted in sessions last night and today of Asbury Park police court on charges of being drunk wnile driving the same automobile.

Oliver J. Smith. 210 Delaware avenue. last night was fined $200 and paid a $20 physician's examination fee, and court costs. His license was revoked for two years.

John Cavanaugh. 196 Delaware avenue, whose conviction this morning was his second on charges of drunken driving, was ordered sent to the county jail for three months. Smith at his hearing last night had contended that Cavanaugh had been driving the car at the time it struck two other vehicles Oct. 4 at Main street and Sunset avenue. The two other cars had been halted for a trafic light.

Smith was pronounced drunk and unfit to operate a motor vehicle by Dr. A. L. Rifici, this city. Cavanaugh was not examined but police said he admitted being drunk.

Arthur Grant, this city, a wit-res to the accident, said he saw Cavanaugh driving the car after the collision. Smith this morning again repeated his testimony that Cavanaugh had been driving the car. City Attorney E. Alexander Edelstein pressed the cases before City Magistrate Thomas F. Shebell in behalf of the city.

Smith was represented last night by Peter Cooper. MrS. Sproul Feted On 91st Birthday (Special to The Press) KEYPORT. The ninety-first birthday of Mrs. Joseph Sproul was celebrated at an "open house" at her home on Route 35 Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Sproul, the former Miss Elnora Bedle, was born in this boro in what was later known as the Dr. Jewett home on Main street. She recalls that dun ing her girlhood Keyport was a flourishing seaport. She attended the Keyport school and was married to the late Mr.

Sproul in 1879 by the late Rev. J. K. Manning, pastor of First Baptist church. They settled on a farm on the outskirts of Keyport.

where she has lived since her marriage. The couple had six children, two of whom. Miss Elizabeth Sproul and Miss Lois Sproul, are still living. Mrs. Sproul is still active in home and outside activities.

She does most of the cooking and assists with the housework in their Colonial home. She is a member of St. John's Methodist church and of Raritan Grange, both in Keyport. Holdup 'Continued from Page 1) caliber Police Special pistol and had thrown it into some bushes after getting out of the taxi. Keating, according to Chief Shibla.

told police he had given the colored man his jacket. The cab driver described the colored man as being 40 years old. five feet six inches tall, 150 pounds and wearing dark, shabby clothes. THE WEATHER U.S. WEATHER BUREAU 8:30 A.M.

Report Highest temperature last 24 hours 68 at noon. Highest temperature this date 83 in 1946. Lowest temperature last 24 hours 42 at 6:30 a m. Lowest temperature this date 28 in, 1928. Humidity-t 88 percent.

Barometer 30.20 rising. Wind direction and velocity at 8:30 this morning NE 4 miles Wind direction and highest ve locity last 24 hours 12 miles, Rainfall None. Ocean temperature56. Local Forecast Sunny today, highest tempera ture in the upper 60's, gentle variable winds. Tonight clear, lowest temperature in the low 40's.

gentle variable Winds. Sunny tomorrow, highest temperature in the upper 60's gentle variable winds. Daily Almanac Satarday. October 3fl Sunri.se :22 a 4:57 Moonrise Sun. 5:33 a.m.; New Moon Nov.

1st Prominent stars: Aldebaran (rises 7:74 pn.l; Square of Pegasus itugb In soutn S3 p.m. i. Visible planets: Mars 'sets 5:59 p.m.): Jupiter i low in southwest 6:22 p.m.): Saturn (due east 3:43 am.t; Venus (low in east 3:34 a.m.). Computed (or Asbury Park by Bailey R. Fran.

TIDES Hirh Law October 30 5:35 a m. 11.54 a.m. 5:51 nm. Ottober 31 22 a m. 12:14 a m.

She directed that the income from the residue, after a SI. 000 sinking fund is set aside, be paid to her son. Ernest Simon Fantl. She also requested that the executors keep properties in Newark in repair and permit her son to supervise them. Upon the death of her son, the trust shall terminate and one half will eo to Tracy, the wife of her son.

Ernest and the other half to Edwin Fantel. The will was dated iu July. 1947. Angeline Waldeyer. Spring Lake, who died Sept.

27. named her sister. Clara Elizabeth Waldeyer. sole beneficiary and directed that her brother. "Willibald T.

Waldeyer New York, serve as executor in a will dated July 1, 1947. Anna Ehmann. Middletown township, who died Sept. 30, left SI. 000 to her granddaughter, Adeline Ann Reardon.

and wil'ed the residue of her estate to a daughter. Louisa Steets. ho also was named executrix in a will Nov. 26. 1941.

Kirtland Guerin HufT. Avon. ho died Oct. 1. wilied his entire estate to his wife.

Dorothy Stewart Huff, and named her and Ross R. Beck as executors in -a will dated Aug. 3. 1943. Sarah Bennett Sweet.

Spring Lake, who died Oct. 10. left SI to her husband, Edgar B. Sweet, and willed a property in Spring Lake Heights to her granddaughter. Patricia Via.

The will, made March 26. 1946. provided that the residue of the estate be divided in the following manner: One-fourth to each of her three daughters. Mildred T. Huber, Spring Lake Heights: Eleanor J.

Borden, Spring Lake: and Jane Via. Spring Lake Heights and one-eighth to each of her two granddaughters, Sarah Bennett. Point Pleasant, and Myrtle Miller, Spring Lake Heights. The three daughters were named executnces of the will. Katiierine S.

Headden. Middle-town township, who died Oct. 7, willed all her property to her brother. John M. Headden.

San Francisco and named him and her attorney, Burton T. Doremus, executors. William John Mertens, Mana-squan. who died Oct, 14. named his wife.

Emma Louise Mertens. executrix and sole beneficiary in a will made May 1. 1947. Edward G. Fountain, Freehold township, who died Oct.

16. named his son, Edward T. Fountain and his daughter. Mabel Phillips, to share his estate. The son will serve as executor according to a will dated Oct.

30. 1945. Attorney Will Talk To K. of C. Group LONG BRANCH.

John F. X. iandrigan. Bayonne. labor attorney and past state deputy leader of "the Knights of ill address the local group of the K.

of C. at a communion breakfast at the Lyceum tomorrow morning. Ex-Maor Paul Kiernan will be toastctaster of the program, which is being arranged by A. A. De Sante.

The group will meet at the Star of the Sea church at the 3:15 a.m. mass to receive holy communion and will proceed to the Lyceum for the communion break fast. ACT xom A NEW ROOF or REPAIR YOUR OLD ONE JOHNS-MANVILLE Au.ton.zeii Contractors FOR FREE ESTIMATE WRITE, PHONE, CALL SOUTH SHORE TK ll-GHWW MW'SQl TeL Manasquan 7-1289 Dangler Talks to Exchange Group Frank Dangler, president of the Monmouth County Building Trades union, was guest speaker at the Wednesday luncheon of the Asbury Park Exchange club at the Posil-lipo restaurant. He told how labor unions keep their members informed on political questions thru educational literature and programs. Declaring that "labor is nonpartisan and does not engage in politics," he said that the unions, however, kept their members informed on how their representatives vote on labor legislation.

He stated that all unions encourage members to register in order to be able to vote. Dr. William Liebesman, program chairman, introduced Mr. Dangler and announced a film to be presented by the Sheffield Milk company at the next meeting. A door prize, donated by Dr.

Htliman Brener. was awarded to Franklin Wineburg. Ray Fralev was a guest! West Belmar Tot Falls From Swing Karon Marshall. 212. of 1108 Pine street.

West Belmar, fell from a swine yesterday mornine while playing at? home. She 'vis taken to Fitkin hospital by the Wall township ambulance and re leased after treatment. The Asbury Park ambulance took three patients to tne hospital yesterday. Clarence Robinson, II, of 1014 Second avenue, was taken to the hospital after he fell while playing at the A. and P.

supermarket. He was.treated for lacerations of the left leg. (Jeoige Voll. 1012 Asbury avenue, cut his left thumb with a penknife and was treated and released, and Miss Clara Higham. 404 Emory street, was admitted as a medical patient.

DANCE IS PLANNED RED BANK. St. James post. Catholic War Veterans, will hold a Thanksgiving dance the night of Nov. 20 at Old Orchard Country club.

Eatontown. Proceeds will benefit the welfare fund. fit 'IT- j.A f'-i-l i if r- BUY Monmouth and Ocean Counties in ONE PACKAGE Reaching Monmouth ond Ocean Counties con now be done so easily and so profitably in one package. Gone are the days when you had to use a dozen media to cover this area. Now progressive business men are doing the job all at once with Station WJLK.

Time on WJLK can be purchased for as little as $1 a day. Trained sales counsellors stand ready to help you use this time to YOUR best advantage. Telephone Asbury Park 2-3000 now while you think of it-ask to have one of these counsellors call. There is no obligation. 't'fi' IK I "The Radio Voice of the Asbury Park Press1' 94.3 on your FAA dial NAVY'S LIGHTER-THAN-AIR HEADQUARTERS A big U.S.

navy blimp takes off at dawn (left) ond a group of balioons (right) ore prepared for ascent at the navy lighter-than-air headquarters at Lokehurst. 12 4 m. 6(40 m..