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

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, Friday, June 4, 1954 TWO Munch Offers Rill DATEBOOK OBITUARIES Dateb-ok items an announced en WJLK within the program "Up and A.M. to 11 A.M. Monday thro Friday. MISS RAT BARBER FAIR HAVEN Miss Ray Barber, 77, of 69 Spruce Drive, died yesterday afternoon at the Shrewsbury Manor Nursing Home, (Obituaries are announced each day tn the 1 P.M. news broadcast on WJLK.) MRS.

ROSE ANNA PALMER NEPTUNE CITY Mrs. Rose Seeking Action WASHINGTON UPt Sen. ator Mundt said today that as "a direct result" of the McCarthy-Army hearings he has drafted a bill designed to force decisive action on government employes tabbed by the FBI as security Indies Whltlnt Tire turkey Shrewsbury, after an eisht-month 'upper the Town Hell, F.M. Anna Palmer, 75. who lived with illness.

She was born in New Aduiu ai.25; children 5c her daughter, Mrs. John Moreiana, TjitfU her recent Illness Miss Bar- Jan 4, rrwy Church Women Told Security Can Be Illusion OCEAN GROVE Dr. Franklin Clark Fry, president of the United Lutheran Church in America, addressed the afternoon session of the United Church Women of New Jersey yesterday. The third annual assembly of the state group is being held in the Young People's Temple here. I Callini security the greatest uv a.u..j...b j.ayior, new ium.

one is suuucu Beimar, opposite me pumio icnooi, was born in. Monmouth County, a niece. Mrs. Howard B. Brian p.m.

Refreshments, please brief, jour own donation SI. daughter of the late George wnom she lived, and a broth- er, James M. Barber, Cypherhllls, weeieyan amid, Methodiit church. Mary Newman uiayron. ana was the widow of Charles H.

Palmer, who died in 1935. Also surviving Fla. land Heights hem supper at the churcn ix if Pi mL- Arrangements are in charge of me Adams Memorial Home, jxea are a son, Theodore Moores-town; 12 grandchildren; 16 great- Bank. Monday, Jane 8t. Catharine's PTA bullet eupper.

Roast turkey, assorted salads, relishes, homemade pies. Reservations only. 30 or 0 30 P.M. Call Olbson S-tlU. Donation, GEORGE G.

HAYDEN NEPTUNE Georee G. Havden. 71 nf Atlrinn Auptiup To take out I1.2S, grandchildren, and a brother, Elmer Clayton, Maple Shade. Mrs. Palmer was a member of the Memorial Methodist Church.

Arrangements are in charge of dead on arrival at Fltkln Hospital Tuesday, June Affiliated RfDubHcen Women ef As risks. Mundt, presiding over the televised hearings of the Senate investigations subcommittee, said in an interview it didn't take the McCarthy-Army probe to convince him that "the FBI is a terrific outfit doing a magnificent job as a result of which, too often, nothing happens." He said his bill would create in the Justice Department "a division of personnel security" to which the FBI would report findings adverse to government employes. Such reports now go to the suspected worker's bosses. "The new division," Mundt explained, "would do what the FBI will not and should not do evaluate the information the FBI develops." the Matthews. Francionl and Tay bury Park and vicinity annual member-ehlp luncheon at Marine Orlll, Asbury Park, 1 P.M.

For reservations call PRospect 4-2607 or PRospect 6-7821. lor Funeral Home, Asbury Park. MRS. HATTIE BRANDT where he was taken by the Neptune First Aid Squad after he had been stricken while mowing a lawn. He was born in Easton, Pa.

Mr. Hayden was an exempt fireman of the Asbury Park Volunteer Fire Department. He is survived Wednesday, June Ladles South Beimar Fire Co. 1. benefit demonstration ot Watklns products LAKEWOOD Funeral services were held today for Mrs.

Hattie Brandt, 75, of 212 East Fourth Street, who died Tuesday at the v. wfc, 1 i n. by his wife, Mrs. Catherine T. Hayden; two sons, Douglas West Allenhurst; George Glen- craving of mankind today, Dr.

Fry declared the only security is that inside a man or woman's character. It does not depend on health or a bank account, he said. "The only way to have peace and talm is by erecting high walls bout the citadel of one's soul," Dr. Fry said. Pointing to this craving for ecurlty, he said that much of the uccess of the labor movement could be traced to the chief "bribe" of labor unions, their promise of security for their members.

The church gives the opportunity to be a part of something that is eternal and the permanance of personal immortality, he said, in pointing to It as stimulus to "good living." 200 Women at Session The more than 200 women of at the First Aid Home, 18th souin Beimar, 8.30 P.M. Premiums, prises, samples and refreshments. Public Invited. No obligation. Thursday, June 10 Ladles Denman-Fisher-Perklns Post 8843, VFW, benefit demonstration ol nationally advertised lood, cosmetics and household products at First Aid Home, 18th South Beimar, 8:30 P.M.

Refreshments. No charge. Bamples lot all plus gift and prises. dola, and two grandchildren. The Joseph R.

Ely Funeral Home, Asbury Park, is in charge of arrangements. Paul Kimball Hospital after a short illness. She was born in Southard, and had lived in Lake-wood for the past 60 years. She was a member of the First Methodist Church. Surviving are two sonB, Joseph S.

Brandt, New York City, and William Brandt, Lakewood; three grandchildren, four great-grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Mel- THOMAS BAINBRIDGE CLIFFWOOD Thomas Bain- DEATH NOTICE CLUB MEETS AFTER 25 YEARS The Ramblers Social Club of Asbury Park met last night at the Shadowbrook Inn, Shrewsbury, for the first time since it was dissolved in 1929. Enjoying a toast to the future success of the organization are left to right, Moe Hock, secretary-treasurer, David Tewel, president, Aaron Abrams, vice president, Mayor Alexander Vineburg of Long Branch; Herman Distler, Newark, and Harry Roman. The arrangements committee consisted of Mrs. Harry Roman, Mrs.

Aaron Abrams, and Mrs. Philip Schwartz. (Press Photo) bridge, 75, died Wednesday at his Ely New Chief In Indochina HAYDEN George 40T4 Atkins Ave- home on Myrtle Avenue. He was born in England, son of the late John and Sarah Balnbrldge. HiSjlas H.

and George W. Hayden. Funeral Ely, Lakewood. Services were in charge of the wife was the late Mrs. Sus E.m residence The Rev.

Paul W. Kapp ofllelat- France ordered Brown Home. PARIS UP) the state attending the two-day News of Shore Servicemen Bainbridge. Surviving is a brother, James, River Rouge, Mich, lng. Interment at Olendola Cemetery.

Friends may call at the residence. Jdv assembly attended workshops led bv sDecialists in their fields yes Housing Bills OK'd in Senate Gen. Paul Ely, armed forces chief of staff, to the double-barreled Job of military and political chief in TriHrttMnn tftriatr Rir mitHna npui CAPT. PETER THOMAS, whose Births Arrangements are in charge of the Bedle Funeral Home, Keyport. MISS BRIDGET A.

MC GRAIL terday and there will be work dls- PALMER Mrs. Rose Anna, 19, en June 3rd, 1954, of 45 Stelner Avenue, Neptune City. Beloved mother of Theodore Palmer, M-m Inhn Ifnrl.nil an1 nirhnrrf Pfttmr wife, Irene, lives at 172 Mitchell cussions this morning with an aa Willi on Vnlnn- Avenue, Neptune, is serving aboard the submarine USS Carp in Pearl Harbor. PVT. CLIFFORD R.

RICHARDS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray man in tho rnmhinprl rnmmanri BllthS Of the day are MIDDLETOWN MISS Bridget1 and" sister of Ilmer Clayton. Funeral PromU nnipi'e oahinpt nounced on WJLK within the A. Bainbridge McGrail, 79, former- "rylc" p-- u.iJj.i At-A rial Methodist.

Church, Neptune City, Interment Olendola Cemetery. Friends may mond Richards, RFD 2, Freehold, sought to bolster the sagging de- fhPPers' Almanac, 305 P.M., to fenses of the revolt-torn country. I4 p-M- Monday thru Friday. Wednesday in the Hilltop Nursing has been graduated from the Engi Peale J'vicf presideTof the 7. Sw-'has Joined th7s7cond Frans-Sonal cciroidcrrchehse Portation Port Command in Yoko- Er'tfpow whose In, at tiii dosing Son thU wlfe- lives at 27 Bay ve" nu.

East Keansburg, has been afternoon. promoted to corporal while aerv- At the dinner last night at ltn the Flrst cavalry Dlvi- General Ely, 56, replaces Gen. Fitkln Hospital, Neptune neer Equipment Repairman WASHINGTON President housing program, fresh from overwhelming victory in the Senate, was ready today for a Senate-House conference in which public housing was the chief point in dispute. Henri Navarre as military com Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Hampton, mander in chief and Maurice De- 505 Old Corlies Avenue, Neptune, Course, Fort Belvolr, Va. CHARLES VAN SCHOICK, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs, Jean as commissioner general ofiyeserday, a boy, call at anytime 'til Monday, at 10 am. at Matthews, Francionl and Taylor Funeral Home, 70 Seventh Avenue, Asbury Park. 3adv REDMOND John of 1101 Bo.

Beimar, en June Jnd. Beloved father of Michael, Mrs. Lester Jost and Mrs. William Irbe. Funeral Saturday, June tth, at am.

from the Daniel A. Rellly Funeral Home, 801 Beimar. Requiem Mass 9:30 a.m. St. Rosa RC.

Church. Interment Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Rosary Friday, p.m. Friends may tall any time.

1 Indochina. General Navarre par- Mr. and Mrs. Nathan SchwarUer. inn in Jarjan.

Charles E. Van Schoick, 9 Lake Avenue. Point Pleasant, has been The senators late yesterday shouted approval of the overall 511 Fourth Avenue, Lakewood, public relations officer to the In dian delegation at the United Na yesterday, a boy. graduated from the enlisted basic submarine course at the U.S. Naval Submarine Base, Groton, Conn.

Mr. and Mrs. John McKenna, 513 Fourteenth Avenue, Beimar, Home. She was born in Holmdel Township, daughter of the late John and Mary E. Gorman McGrail.

There are no near survivors. The Bedle Funeral Home, Key-port, Is in charge of arrangements. MICHAEL JAMES HICE ASBURY PARK Michael James Hice, one-day-old son of Joseph L. and Elizabeth Ryan Hice, 613 Main Street, died yesterday in Fitkin Hospital, Neptune. Also surviving is his twin brother, Richard Joseph; his paternal grandmother, Mrs.

Lillian Hice and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rich SECOND LT. ELIZABETH A. BERRY, daughter of Mrs.

E. M. Berry, 13 Arcana Avenue, Ocean-port, was one of the first group of six WACs to transfer to the new home of the Womens' Army tlcularly has been a major target of criticism since the fall of Dien-bienphu. General Ely recently returned from a survey mission to the Far Eastern battleground. The appointment came soon after Laniel's shaky regime gave further housing legislation providing liberalized government-insured credit for home buyers, a stepped-up slum clearance program and new safeguards aimed at preventing any future abuses In government- yesterday, a girl.

Monmouth Memorial Hospital, Long Branch PFC. JOHN LAMBERSON, son IN MEMORIAM Corns at Fort McClellan, of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Collins, Mr.

and Mrs. Oliver Johnson, aided housing. IU4 bunncrest Drive, Little Silver. By a 66-13 count the only roll-evidence of its determination to yesterday, twins, a boy and a girl. call vote on the complex measure on in inaocnina.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Buono, 155 Chelsea Avenue, Long Branch, Leonardville Road, Belford, took part in recent maneuvers at Fort Hood, Texas. SECOND LT. ALFRED MER-R1TT, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Clark C. Merritt, 202 Liberty Street, Long Branch, took part in recent maneuvers at Fort Lewis, Wash. MC NEIL Elleabeth. Tn loving memory of my dearly beloved mother who passed away June 3, 1953.

One year has passed Sine the sad day. The one I loved most Waa called away. God took you home, dear mother, It was His will But In my heart you live still. Sadly missed by daughter, Betty Me Nell. Sarlr from the present center at ion Lee, Va.

PVT. CHARLES H. WOMACK, son of Mrs. M. Womack, Beimar, has reported to Brooke Army Medical Center for advanced basic training at the Medical Training Center, Fort Sam Houston, Texas.

tlons, talked on present conditions in India. Mrs. Francis Young, Asbury Park, representing the Shore Area Council of Church Women, Is chairman of the hospitality committee. She is assisted by Mrs. Freda Klein, Mrs.

Jane Maclntyre, Mrs. Thomas Davison, Mrs. Harry Hoppler, Mrs. Ann King, Mrs. Harry Hill, Mrs.

E. D. Crawley, Mrs. Paul A. Kapp, and Mrs.

Alfonso Clark. Representing the United Church Women of Red Bank are Mrs. Francis Swartz, Mrs. II. L.

Mnder, Mrs. Samuel W. Housman, Mrs. Edward Clayton, and Mrs. Marie Richard-ton.

Mrs. Hubert Farrow, Red Bank, was chairman of the dinner com ard Ryan, all of Asbury Park. yesterday, a girl. Riot Disrupts A 1 Mr and Mrs Willio RlarVth-or AKe.neius Bre uiiSe 01 41 Prospect Street. Freehold, yes he Matthews, Francionl and lay KJELL II.

NILSSON, son SGT. CONHAD MENKEN, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marcarl. 33 Japanese Diet Lippincott Avenue, Long Branch, son of Mr.

and Mrs. 1 'v. 2 Henken. 405 Evergreen Avenue. I Asbury Park, has enlisted BradleyBeach, spent the Memorial Navy fd is training at they also endorsed Elsenhower's controversial request for authority to build 35,000 new public housing units a year over the next four years.

House Bill Different The House version contains no such provision, public housing having been rejected there by a vote of 211-176. Chairman Capehart (R-Ind.) of the Senate Banking Committee, announcing a Senate-House conference committee to work out a compromise bill would start a week from today, predicted in an inter today, a boy. Day weekend at the home of his KELLY BRINLEY, airman sec TALK OF THE TOWN At the Shore "Aladdins Lamp" is the leading source for the finest handmade Lamp Mounting. Created just for you. That is what hundreds of customers art saying.

We have earned that reputation. fonowstn.7hrswi.d7iorin the Japanese Diet threatened to- LM; ArLh.uI day to force further postponement f' -Tri Cliffwood' of Prime Minister Shigeru Voshi- iey Vl da's world tour. M.ay'. 25 parents. He is stationed at Fort George G.

Meade, Md. erf II Hf A ITITTrVT ond class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Campbell, Main Street, mittee. nii.

iiv n't fiif Toms River, has arrived in Call ieca i. Vnnv fornia from Eniwetok. Airman Yoshida is working feverishly jester- day, a boy. tuner, or a iree expert: mienuij wmi iRrlnlev is with Air Force com. ri In rrpnt manpnvpra nt Fort ls lir rurte lora- smooth out a crisis resulting from munications and has been sta OI oervltca uii i lie icsa vinooincu i-" Me.

Hood, Texas. vonut nr mr. ana Mrs. Anarew Decker, 71 West Prospect Avenue, Cliff- 1 tioned there since November. THE WEATHER the brawl which ended only after 200 Tokyo policemen moved into the Diet chamber.

He was scheduled to leave Sunday. The Diet was to have adjourned last night and the riot broke out when the speaker moved for a view that the Joint group would okay at least some public housing and that the House would accept it. Yesterday's Senate rollcall followed an unusual behind-the-scenes maneuver In which Republican and Democratic leaders FABULOUS COLLECTION QUALITY TABLE LAMPS woou, toaay, a giri. Point Pleasant Hospital Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Thomas, 1112 Robert Drive, Point Pleasant, Wednesday, a girl. Ovcrbrook Hospital. Summit USN, son of Walter D. Conner, 55 Laird Avpnue, Neptune, Is serving in Norfolk at the headquarters of the commander in chief, U.S. Atlantic Fleet.

JOSEPH O. HOLMES, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. MAGNIFICENT CEILING FIXTURES CRYSTAL BRONZE OVERLAY ALSO MADE TO ORDER HILLS' DRUG STORE Prescription Chemiitt TRUSSES BELTS Elastic Stocklms Health Foods 524 Cookmm Aabury Park Hn. A.M.

-9 P.M. PR t-0090 7 A.M. Report Highest temperature last 24 hours 73 at 1 P.M. Highest temperature this date 08 In 1925. two-dav extension to allow the Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Cross. Fan- upper chamDer to approve a bill Joined hands so that (A) GOP chiefs could get smashing approval wood, May 29, a girl. Mrs. Cross Joseph O.

Holmes, 1303 Eighth Lowest temperature last 24 is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clayton, Pleasant Plains. hours 05 at 4 A.M. for an administration request and IB) southern Democrats could go on record without tangling with the segregation issue.

Lowest temperature this date 40 in 1920. HUNDREDS OF EXQUISITE HAND-SEWN -Local JLiUCiU Humidity 05 percent. Barometer 29.58 steady. Wind direction and velocity at nationalizing japans ponce system. Socialist lawmakers, who oppose the measure, stormed the speaker's dais and almost threw him out of the hall.

Three women Socialists planted themselves on the speaker's chair. Conservative legislators tried to evict them and fists began to fly. About 50 persons suffered minor injuries in the worst brawl in Dancing Nightl at the Shore's VISIT OVR ANTIQUE GALLERY LAMP SHADES 7 AM today NW at 6 miles an hour. Among Shore Service Clubs recwMr I I. wmwi i lull riiaiiiTlYr--'A----: Highest wind velocity last 24 hours at 19 miles an hour.

Rainfall .01 inch. Ocean temperature 60 degrees. Local Forecast OPEN TILL 9 P. M. Japan'i stormy parliamentary his Browsers Welcome tory Most Glamorous Asbury Park Kiwanls Meanwhile, both the government ACRI'ItU PINK' Tho cinn nf Partly cloudy this afternoon.

4 LOOK FOR THE BIG NEON LAMP IF YOU WISH THE BEST AT SENSIBLE PRICES Fair an'd coolertonl h't and tomo HnrprinUng is'Vhe mosTVciiabie Socialists are trying to figure row. temperature today source of identification known to ou was legal. There was no vote since and tomorrow around 70 degrees, man, said Hobart A. Tcmpleton, the speaker shouted his decision during the riot. I I Happenings (Items for teeal Happenlnfa et-mn are printed without charge.

They ahooltf be typed and mailed ta the Askory Park Presa aa promptly aa possible.) William G. Devereux, 1614 Bailey Road, Beimar, is a surgical patient at Fitkin Hospital. Mrs. Frederick E. Strom, president of the Ocean Grove Woman's Club, and Mrs.

Joseph Blackley, vice president, attended the Third District Presidents' Council Tuesday at Toms River. They will also attend a planning meeting June 10 in Terth Amboy. Walter J. Hurley, formerly of Rona Street, Interlaken, is a surgical patient at Monmouth Memorial Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Sverre Gabrielsen, 90 High Street, Eatontown, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary last week with a dinner party at their home before sailing Lowest temperature tonight In the; for 27 years chief or the Bureau ol 50's. Winds becoming fresh north- Identification, Newark police, in west by afternoon, moderate north- a talk before the Klwanis Club yes-west tonight and tomorrow. terday. Small craft warnings are uo According to Mr.

Tcmpleton, ftn- RESTAURANT Freddie Gr Eric Kress Orchestra Tony Parker at the piano One Person Hurt In Car Collision ALADDINS LAMP 159 S. MAIN STREET NEPTUNE NEAR CORLIES AVENUE DIAL PR 4 0047 from Block Island to Cape Hat- gerprlnts have three characteristics teras. Which make them valuable: they (Extended Forecast) do not change from birth to death; RED BANK One person was slightly hurt in a two-car crash Open Daily t()N1 no two fingerprints are the same, at 4 P.M. yesterday on Route 35 and they can be classified. NEW YORK Weather forecast for middle Atlantic states and eastern New York, tomorrow thru Wednesday: Th.

Cn0Ver LanC 8nd C0PCr I llridee of fingerprinting is in police Middletown Township police Luncheon, Dinner Temperatures will average near he said. "It not only leads to the said Norwood Lindell, a passenger normal. Cooler Saturday, rising! solution of crimes, but it enables in a car driven by Catherine Lin mMANTCoiiai dell, both of 50 John Street, com Decorated China Lamp us to identify the dead who are victims of crime, or are accident victims." Many Remain Unknown trend thru Tuesday and cooler about Wednesday. Scattered showers in interior of north portion Saturday and thundershowers likely Tuesday or Wednesday. Around plained of an Injured rib, Dut xe fused treatment.

Reservations Gibson 9-7474 for Norway, their native country. Carl G. Sammarco, son of Doml-J nick Sammarco, 1035 Bangs Ave-r Spring Lake, New Jersey The driver of the other car, Th neaker stated that even' Vi, ajnue, this city, is a senior at the! of development tou.y. Khoo bus when his car was struck 1 1 iii Daily Almanac uniui-nuiiuu pc.auua uuiltu behind by the Llndell car. In notters' fields today, Police cave Mrs.

Lindell a sum Friday, June 4th BunrUe 8 31 Biimet a 11 PM- mons for careless driving. Mooiuet 11:34 P.M.: First quarter June t. Visible ulanrU: Jimlter. aria I II PM Mr. Templetnn urped that universal fingerprinting be adopted in this country, saying that the science was a protection for the innocent, Venus, sets 10 1 P.M.; Mercury, between venus aim jupurr is Browing stranlly dimmer; Saturn, due south 10:13 PM; Mars, rlalnf at 10 41 P.M.

Is now leu than 4 million miles from the earth. as well as a means oi prooi against the guilty. President Kenneth femocK an nounced that because of a large TIDES inch Lew June 4 10 30 AM. 4 30 A M. 10 40 M.

4 31 M. June I 112 AM. ft IS A M. 11 31 P.M. 34 P.M.

(For Bhark Klver Inlet, adrl IS minutes: University of Pennsylvania, This summer he will attend the ROTC; summer camp at Fort Meade, Md. Upon completion of the course; there he will be eligible for a commission in the Army Reserve, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelleher and Miss Jessie Mott have returned to Wanamassa after spend-J ing the Memorial Day weekend in1 Lake Wallenpaupack, Pa. On their: return trip they visited the W.

Harold Sloan and Mrs. Sloan in Scranton, Pa. The Rev. Mr.j Sloan is the former pastor of Bal-i lard Methodist Church, this and is now pastor of the Myrtle Street Methodist Church In Scranton. Pfe.

Steven J. Santaneillo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. San-; tanlello, 516 Park Place Avenue, I Bradley Beach, is a surgical patient 9-95 Special Value convention at the Berkeley-Carteret Hotel next week the club would meet in the Monterey Hotel next Thursday.

Rtndy Hook, add 40 minutes; Barnrgat nuei, aaa minutes. i Dogs Save Purses NEW YORK CD- Police with Tonight's Stars By Warren Champlin Japanese Seamen SulTe Radiation Sickness TOKYO in Five rrew members of a Japanese freighter which passed within 1,200 miles of the U.S. hydrogen bomb tests in the Pacific were reported suffering from radiation sickness today. Kyodo News Sen-Ire and the newspaper Asahi quoted doctors at Osaka as saying the five Japanese are suffering from leucocyte disease (an excessive number of lymph cells over white blood cells). They are crewmen on the Junteugawa Maru which reportedly was about 1,200 miles northwest of Bikini and also 1,400 miles northeast of Bikini during March and April hydrogen bomb tests.

purse-snatching problems might look to London's Hyde Park po lice for a hint, the Dog welfare Guild says. In 1048. the Guild says, Hyde Park officers had 214 purse snaich-Ings to contend with. After adding dogs trained for police work to .7 at Fitz-Simmons Army Hospital, Denver, Colo. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter F. Ray have returned to their home, 1309 Lang-ford Street, this city, after spending the winter in Hollywood, Fla. the park staff, the nuniDcr ot cases dropped to 18 In 1952. WE WELCOME PATRONAGE THAT ORe0 MAlPEM WITH wmits nee lapen.

WMOM MORTALS CALLtMC HOOt'l I riexv tmixi ttttupr a (Time given In Standard; add one hour for Dayligbt Saving Time.) firing in the youngsters any time or send them with a list of the items you need. This is a family drug store. We find our greatest satisfaction in meeting the household needs of our many friends and good neighbors. And do keep particularly in mind the fact that we ftre Prescription Specialists. When your Doctor writes a this is the place to bring it lot prompt, precise compounding.

The growing moon sets a little later each evening; so at any given time, it is higher in the sky than it was the previous evening. If you would like to mark Its course across the night skies, watch It in relation to the planet Saturn, 'Wanderlust Afflicts 2 Brooklyn Juveniles BRADLEY BEACH Two Brooklyn juveniles, afflicted by wanderlust, were picked up here shortly after midnight on Main Street, police reported. They were Donald F.ckert, 14, and Vincent Corrao, 13. Their parents had reported them missing to Brooklyn po-pllce yesterday afternoon. Patrolman Robert found them wandering on Main Street and took them to headquarters.

I'nder questioning by CapU Leonard W. Riley thrr gave their right names and addresses. Tollre notified Brooklyn and this morning the elder Corrao ar rived and took them home. Chief Harvey Gaunt said that the boys hid hitch-hiked to the Shore yesterday south this evening about ten: June 12, 11:13 A.M., Greenwich Mean We have been tortunate in obtaining another lot of these wonderful lamps at 9.95. Tall end graceful each shade designed to match the base.

Three-way lighting. While they last 9.95. RENDEZVOUS GIFT SHOP 523 Bangs Avenue, Asbury Park Time, they will pass in longitude, the planet eight degrees north of our that will be 6.13 A.M. Eastern Time; 5:13, Central We Have Compounded Over WflOQ Prescriptions Sinct 1933 Free) Delivery TEL. PROSPECT 4-3400 Time; 4:13, Mountain Time; 3:13 Pacific Time; 1:13, Hawaiian Time Most of next week you can watch UOME M) II DRUG 'ttscms'TiOMS i ti 1 lii ixi I rt vi 1 Katwet'BawW dV them approaching each other; the week after next, you can trace the path of the moom down the southeastern sky as it moves away from O.

PESHKIN, Ph.O., Reg. Pharm. Sll Main Bt. at First Asbury Park, N.J. i Saturn..