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

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1952 Appeal Nets $32,093, $9,000 Short The Monmouth County Boy Scout drive to raise $42,000 has netted $32,093.10, Merrill Thompson, Interlaken, campaign chairannounced. The six week man, drive which started February to raise funds to maintain and expand the scout training, program in 61 communities exceeded the 1951 campaign by more than $11,000. but the scouts are still short $9,000 in this drive. Boy Scout campaign officials are engaged in a "victory wind-up" in The Belmar to Brielle many section arender the chairmanship of Merle Simpson, Sea Girt, reports $5,004 with still further returns expected. Red Bank area has raised over $6,701.50, Middletown Township and Highlands, Keyport including Fort Hancock, $4,365.

under Robert Hartman, chairman, reported $880 and the Freehold area $2,737.28. Long Branch reports $3,502.18. The Shore Chest at Asbury Park allocated $6.850.00 to the county Scout organization. Mr. Thompson pointed out that all money raised in this section is used here to further the Boy Scout program.

The local council quota to the national movement is $450 which helps defray the costs of national engineers and officials who assist the Monmouth County Organization. The expansion program of Scouting in this section should not be curtailed because of funds, Mr. Thompson said. He reported Monmouth Council has committed itself in the rental, of two camps summer and 14 new cub packs, scout troops and explorer units were organized by the Couneil since the first of this year. Here are the community reports by the council: Long Branch Red Middletown Bank, Township, 3: Matawan and Matawan Township, $24; Oceanport and Port-au-Peck, $124; Freehold, Howell Township Farmingdale, Wall Township, Marlboro, Keyport, Shrewsbury Township, $162; Belmar, Rumson, $751; Fair Haven, Freehold Township, Manasquan, Manalapan Township Englishtown, $129; Atlantic Highlands, $183; Eatontown, $300.81.

Also Highlands, $253; West Long Branch, Little Silver, $163; Millstone, $36; Spring Lake, Atlantic Township, $100; Spring Lake Heights, $242; Shrewsbury Boro, Holmdel, $585; Brielle, South Belmar, $107; Sea Girt, Monmouth Beach, $145; Roosevelt, $51; Fort Monmouth, Fort Hancock, $222.31, and friends of Scouting outside Monmouth County, $829. Head Cut Suffered By Eatontown Man RED BANK--James Rose, 120 Tinton Avenue, Eatontown, sufa cut of the forehead, requiring five stitches at Riverview Hospital yesterday, after he fell on a piece of iron while getting out of a car in his garage. Adolph Schluter, 210 Main Street, Keansburg, A butcher at the Victory Market, here, required two stitches in the right thigh when he stabbed himself with a knife while working. Three stitches were needed to close a cut on the wrist of Bernhard Hillman, Thompson Avenue, Leonardo. LEGAL NOTICE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH STATE OF NEW JERSEY Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the County of Monmouth for the Reconstruction of Bridge No.

MS87, Millstone Township, New Jersey, opened and read in public at the Court House, Freehold. New Jersey, on April 16, 1952, at 2 o'clock, P.M. Eastern Standard Time. The receipt and opening of bids are subject to the proper qualifications of the bidder in accordance with the provisions of the prequalification law and the regulations adopted by the Board of Chosen Freeholdore. Drawings, specifications and form of bids, contract and bond for the proposed work, prepared by Leo K.

McKee (Licensed Engineer) Chief Assistant Engineer, have been fled in the office of said Engineer, at the Court House, Freehold, N.J., and may be inspected by prospective bidders during business hours. Bidders will be furnished with a copy of the drawings and specifications by the Engineer upon proper notice and payment of a deposit of Ten ($10.00) Dollars, which will be returned provided the plans are returned prior to bidding. Bids must be made on Standard Proposal Forms in the manner designated therein and required by the specifications, must be enclosed in sealed envelopes bearing the name and address of the bidder and name of work on the outside, addressed to the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the County of Monmouth and must be accompanted by a Bonding Certificate and a certined check, drawn to the order of the County Treasurer for not less than ten per cent of the amount bid and be delivered at the place and on the hour above named. The Standard Proposal Forms will be furnished upon application to the Engineer. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids if deemed to the interest of the Coun80 to do.

By order of the Board of Chosen Freeholaers of the County of Monmouth. JOSEPH C. IRWIN, Director EDWARD C. BROEGE, Clerk Bridge: M8-57 ($15.60) Datebook items are announced on WJLK within the program MORNING MUSIC HALL from a.m. to noon, Monday thru Friday.

Friday, April 11. As. Pk. Lodge, B.P.O. Elks, No.

128. Installation of Officers. Past District Deputy, Grand Exalted Ruler, Charles A. Rorke, of Rahway Lodge, No. 1075 his staff will perform the ceremony.

No meeting on April 8. Sunday, April 13 As. Pk. Lodge No. 128, B.P.O, Elks, "Big Easter Egg Hunt" for children of all members of Elkdom, at their home, 1701 Park As.

Pk. Starts at 2:30 P.M. Baby chicks, bunnies other prizes. Thursday, April 17 W.S.C.S., St. Andrew's Church, Spr.

rummage sale in the Trainers 312 Morris Spr. 9:30 A.M. Taft other four. TRAILERS REGULATED ROOSEVELT An ordinance (Continued from Page 1) January. The governor immediately arranged for a 15 minute radio speech, in which he referred Edison as a "good, tired man who has been sold a very bad bill goods." Edison spoke over New York radio station WOR, Driscoll on the same station an hour and a half later, and Hawkes on Philadelphia radio station KYW.

Edison said his deletion of the meeting reference "in no way altthe fact that the spirit of the primary laws has been violated as set forth in the balance of the talk." radio Driscoll, in his hastily arranged talk, said was "being misused by his The governor referred to Edison as a "New Deal bureaucrat" and urged New Jersey voters not to be "misled by irresponsible attacks." "No pledges were broken at any time under any circumstances," Driscoll said. He said Edison dropped the reference to the meeting when he "found he couldn't verify one or two of his statements." Driscoll said the personal attacks upon him were an attempt to divert attention from the main issue of Eisenhower versus Taft. possible that Taft might win Tuesday's GOP presidential poll, Driscoll said, adding us who believe in Eisenhower must work hard between now and Tuesday, The issue is close." Hawkes, of Montclair, in speech aimed at South Jersey resldents, referred to Driscoll's announced support of Eisenhower as action that put "disgrace and blemish" on the state. "Senator Taft was compelled to withdraw his forces from the state after Governor Driscoll and Lloyd Marsh at a meeting in Trenton clearly gave the impression to the people of the state of New Jersey and that the Republican leaders machine tools were going to work day and night for Eisenhower." Stassen Appeals Personally The Republican primary ballot lists the names of Taft, Eisenhower Harold E. Stassen.

Stassen is the only GOP presidential aspirant making a personal appeal for New Jersey primary votes. Last night, Stassen made appearances in Princeton, Elizabeth, Morristown, Somerville, Bernardsville and Highland Park. Sen. Henry C. Lodge of Massachusetts, appearing on a New York television program last night, said Taft backers are conducting an intensive "sleeper" campaign in Jersey, Eisenhower's campaign manager, Lodge said the Ohio senaton's supporters are "still in there tooth and Lodge recently returned from a conference with the general in Paris.

Informed of the verbal blasts against Driscoll, Sen. Robert Hendrickson said in Washington the move was made "by certain strictly, selfish interests" New to injure Driscoll politically. Eisenhower is the overwhelming favorite to pick up all 10 delegates today's convention of Kansas Republicans in Topeka. Nine his supporters will be chosen without a fight. Eisenhower's forces will have to battle a taft man the other spot.

Kansas district conventions ready have chosen 12 delegates, for Eisenhower, two for Taft. Taft, however, seemed to hold the upper hand in a series of district Republican conventions opening in Kentucky today to select 20 delegates. Eisenhower supporters planned to fight to send uninstructed delegates to Chicago. Four district conventions being held three tomorrow and one Saturday, to two delegates convention opening Saturday will choose regulating the parking of trailers in the boro was introduced at the council Monday night. The meeting, regularly scheduled for last night, was advanced to Monday because of the Jewish holidays.

The ordinance also provides for licensing of trailers. A public hearing will held at the next meeting. Look Look Look! HORNER'S DRIVE IN Opens Thursday, April 10th Featuring Same Delicious Sandwiches and Homemade Ice Cream ASBURY AVENUE ASBURY Fireman Wins Fight for Job TRENTON The State Civil Service Commission today an- nounced an order reinstating Asbury Park Fireman S. Howland, effective April 1, with back pay to May 15, 1951. Dispatched to City Manager J.

Oliver Armstrong after a hearing on Mr. Howland's appeal from his dismissal April 16, 1948, the order restores the fireman to rank of first class fireman. He is entitled to back pay only thru May 15, 1951, the order explains, because that is the date the Civil Service Commission ordered a hearing in the case. Injured while shoveling snow at fire headquarters Dec. 29, 1947, Mr.

Howland offered without avail to return to limited duty in January, 1948, attorney, Ward Kremer, argued in the appeal. City Attorney Abraham Frankel, opMr. Howland's bid for reinstatement, said city records show the fireman veins, dropped in April, 1948, for absent without leave. The commission's decision recites that the fireman was considered by the city as a temporary employe from Oct. 16, 1942, until Jan.

15, 1948, when he was last paid. In 1946, the ruling recalls, the commission informed City Manager Armstrong that the fireman should be regarded as a fulltime, permanent employe since the 1942 date. The ruling says that tho he was dropped from the city payroll Jan. 15, 1948, Mr. Howland was never advised that he was on a leave of absence without pay, and he wasn't notified that he had been separated from the department.

Mr. Howland had asked the commission to award him accrued pension rights since 1948, but the ruling said the commission has no jurisdiction on that issue. Steel (Continued from Page 1) thirds of that away in taxes." He added: "The truth is that in terms of net profit, by which I mean the money the company has left after all costs are paid, the steel companies made per ton -less than one-third of that $19.50 that the President talked about." Hits Wage Board Elaborating on his "corrupt political deal" statement, Randall said one of the principals was the Wage mended Stabilization Board cents which hour a an increase for the CIO United Steelworkers. Murray, CIO-USW president, called a strike after the industry refused to accept the recommendation without a $12 a ton increase in steel prices. The public members of the industry-labor-public WSB panel, Randall asserted, were "public in name only--for Hanty Truman knew in advance that they would not let Phil Murray down." And, he said, the recommendations were not meant to be binding the first place, yet Truman "has seized steel plants to compel their adoption." Randall spoke on the Korean war and said: "I say to you fathers and mothers of our brave men in Korea that it any man now threatens their safety for lack of steel, that man's name is Phi! Murray.

called the steel strike; the steel companHe, les did not." Union aides said the attack on Murray was "so unwarranted as not to deserve a reply." Randall's blast was keyed to the emotional pitch which industry and union officials have in the long, tense steel dispute. But the industry said it was ready to resume full steel production. Both sides were summoned today to a meeting with John R. Steelman in another attempt to reach agreement on a new work contract. Secretary of Commerce Sawyer, nominal boss of the eight billion dollar industry, was visited last night by presidents of nine big steel companies.

"Without exception I was assured by those present that, except for purely mechanical or temporary impediments, operations would be resumed immediately," Sawyer said. He scheduled meeting, with Murray today. The union already has told its 650,000 basic steel workers to get back on the job. The President's seizure order set off an angry dispute on Capitol Hill that brought various proposals to meet the situation. They ranged from a demand that Congress declare the seizure action illegal to a bill that would give the President specific power to seize Industrial plants.

Truman threw the squabble upon the lawmakers' doorstep with a message inviting them to write their own rules for handling such a situation if they didn't like what he did. Eisenhower (Continued from Page 1) hind the Curtain," and others, Mr. Gunther has known General Eisenhower since the early years of World War 2. His personal account of the General gets beneath the legend to the flesh-and-blood person. The realistic report has been hailed by newspapers and reviewers thruout the country.

This is the story of how General Eisenhower advanced from lieutenant colonel in March, 1941, to the rank of four-star general 23 months later to command the largest amphibious invasion ever attempted; why he refused to enter politics in 1948; his reasons for becoming president of Columbia University; and his qualifications for the Presidency of the United States. Mr. Gunther's concise, easy-toread, story answers these important questions: Has he been soft toward the Russians? Is he indispensable in Europe? Who might succeed him in SHAPE? What are some of his ideas about domestic policy? How does he get along with Mac Arthur? Is he a liberal or conservative? The Press series is provided by the Bell Syndicate, and is from the book published by Harper and Brothers. Births Births of the Day are nounced on WILK in Melody Matinee, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., day thru Fridays.

Fitkin Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hinckley, 1217 Sixth Avenue, Neptune, yesterday, boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Jeffries, 26 Schivera Avenue, Freehold, yesterday, a girl, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Clax, Route Freehold, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

William Miles, Willow Street, Red Bank, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. George Brutton, Woodland Avenue, Spring Lake Heights, yesterday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Auflero, 115 Bradshaw Road, Lakewood, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McCullough, 3 Grinker Place, Long Branch, yesterday, girl, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Traub, 40 Evergreen Avenue, Neptune City, today, a girl. Monmouth Memorial, Long Branch Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J.

Labrecque, 99 Grand Avenue, Fair Haven, this morning, girl. Dr. Oscar Kraut and Mrs. Kraut, 70 Hudson Avenue, Red Bank, yesterday, a girl. Riverview Hospital, Red Bank Mr.

and Mrs. Irving Stevens, 67 Black Point Road, Rumson, today, girl. Paul Kimball, Lakewood Mr. and Mrs. James 461 Manetta Avenue, Lakewood, today, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Peters, 108 Freeman Road, Lakewood, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

William Kubeck, R.D. 2, Toms River, yesterday, a girl. Worker Gets Head Stuck in Machine Gene Carapico, 40, of Conklin's Trailer Park, Wall Township, caught his head in a machine he was installing at the Fischer Baking Company, Fifth and Railroad Avenues, yesterday afternoon. Workmen at the plant released hin and he was taken to Fitkin Hospital by the city first aid squad. He suffered a deep cut of the back of his head and was admitted to the hospital where his condition was reported as fair today.

Also admitted to the hospital as the result of an accident yesterday was Ronald Weeden, of Englishtown R.D. 1, who tell' from a bicycle near his home, suffering cuts of his face and hands. He was taken to the hospital by the Englishtown squad and reported in fair condition today. The Neptune City first aid squad took Allen Cottrell, 18, of 65 Hawthorne Avenue, Neptune, to the hospital yesterday at 1 P.M. after he was hit in the head by the falling lid of an ice box at Pine Tree Stables, Sylvania Avenue, Neptune City.

was treated for cuts of his forehead, cheek and nose. Joseph Lawrence, one, of 21 Pacific Avenue, Bradley Beach, was taken to the hospital by the Bradley Beach first aid squad for treatment of cuts of his right hand suffered in a fall at his home yesterday afternoon. Grunewald Cited For Contempt WASHINGTON- House yesterday, cited Grunewald Henry of W. Spring (The Lake, N.J., for contempt of Congress for "willful and deliberate refusal" to talk about his mysterlous connection with big-money tax cases figuring in tax scandal investigations. By a rollcall vote of 332 to 0, the House whipped thru the contempt citation with a minimum of discussion and without a voice being raised in his behalf.

Grunewald was not present to hear the House refer his "Contumacious conduct" to the United States attorney for prosecution. He was at home under a doctor's care--too sick, his lawyer said, to appear before House investigators who voted to cite him for contempt last Jan. 30 after five attempts, on four separate occasions, to his silence. Mayor Jones THE WEATHER 8:30 A.M. Report Highest temperature last 24 hours-50 P.M.

Highest temperature this date-87 in 1922. Lowest temperature last 24 hours-32 5:10 A M. Lowest temperature this date-26 in 1917. Humidity-82 percent. Wind direction velocity at 8:30 this Wind direction and highest per velocity inst morning- Southwest-5 miles hour.

24 hours-South-12 miles per hour. Rainfall- none. Ocean temperature -45. Local Forecast Fair today and tonight. Highest temperature today, 50 to 55.

Lowest tonight 42. fair followed by increasing cloudiness and some showers late tomorrow night or Saturday morning Highest tomorrow. 55. Gentle to moderate fresh southerly southtoday and tonight, and erly tomorrow. Daily Almanac Thursday, April 10th Sunrise 5:26 a.m.: Sunset 6:29 Moonrise 7:14 p.m.; Last quarter April 17.

Prominent stars: Vega, rises in northeast 9:05 p.m.; Spica, between Saturn and the moon. Visible planets: Saturn, In southeast 9:07 p.m.: Mars, rises 8:54 p.m. (All Times Eastern Standard) TIDES High Low April 10 6:54 a.m. 1:02 a.m. 7:14 p.m.

1:09 p.m. April 11 7:32 a.m. 1:44 a.m. 7:50 p.m. 1:46 p.m.

(For Shark River inlet, add 15 minutes: Sandy Hook, add 40 minutes; Barnegat inlet, add 20 minutes.) (Continued from Page 1) drying equipment. Mr. McCarthy said that lumber had been furnished the Oceanic Companies for construction of such facilities and offered the necessary lumber to the Atlantic Company. Mr. Dinkelspiel said his company would decide after an inspection of the facilities at the other two firehouses.

The Elberon resident questioned Mr. Tomaini on a $484 repair bill for a grader purchased about a year ago. MruTomain said the grader had obstruction in the road which shifted the motor and dislocated the clutch. The board deferred once again, this time for a week, scheduled action on a variance application by Peter J. Talerico for installation of a fuel oil tank on Eastbourne Avenue near the railroad.

Optometrists Join Three Shore op- to trometrists have been elected membership in the New Jersey Optometric Association. They are: Dr. Milton A. Ruben, Asbury Park; Dr. Edward W.

Stratton, Fair Haven: and Dr. Gerald S. Feldman, Red Bank. Acceptance into the association also includes membership in the American Optometric Association. Privilege of membership is extended only to those practitioners who meet and maintain the rigorous standards of the association's codes of ethics and practice.

Forum (Continued from Page 1) Robert H. Prall, member of the school board, who praised his candidate for Mr. Ashmore's work on the school panel. Spokesman for Mr. Garrity Edward A.

Fitzmaurice, a fire commissioner, who credited Mr. Garrity with helping to save the township money on purchases of fire equipment. Mr. Fitzmaurice also attacked a letter that is allegedly in circulation in condemnation of Mr. Garrity.

Miss Katherine Eastburn, who introduced Mr. Phoenix, brought a hush over the meeting room when she described the tribute paid to the educator by students and teachers when he retired from Manasquan High School. She said Mr. Phoenix had won respect for loyalty, service and leadership. Miss Eastburn pointed out that Mr.

Phoenix holds law degree and is a musician. A single question was asked the conclusion of the talks. A member of the audience who identified himself as Joe Mahon wanted Mr. Phoenix to tell how one would go about lowering taxes. The former committeeman offered three ways.

He said he believes there are loopholes in the current budget that could be eradicated; that the township could be operated more efficiently, and that some definite plan should be worked out to attract more industry to the area. Happenings Mr. and Mrs. Guy Calafato, West Allenhurst, returned last week from a vacation at Miami, Fla. Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Bernard, who have been residing, with Mrs. Bernard's parents, Mrs. Franklin Lamb, Spier Avenue, Allenhurst, have moved to their new home in West Allenhurst. Mr.

and Mrs. Grover Hankins, 1316 Third Avenue, this city, have returned from Miami Beach, where they spent a vacation, returning by way of the West Coast and stopping at St. Petersburg and Silver Springs, Fla. Pfc. John McKeon, returned a 10-day furlough with parents, to Parris Island, S.C., after, spending Mr.

and Mrs. McKeon, 1108 Jeffrey Street, this city. Miss Joan A. Clayton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Otis Clayton, 75 Locust Avenue, Neptune City, will spend the Easter weekend with her parents. A student nurse at Flower and Fifth Avenue Hospitals, New York, she is now affiliating at Middietown State Hospital, Middletown, N.Y., until June 1 when she will spend a two-week vacation at her home. Miss Drusilla Van Note, 1231 Washington Street, this city, was A recent guest for several days at the Prince George Hotel, New York. Dallas Herbert, son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Stanley Herbert, Sea Girt, was recently listed on the honor roll at North Texas State College, Denton, where he is a sophomore. The Neptune City first aid squad will collect papers and magazines on April 20, instead of on Easter Sunday, as originally scheduled. The squad requested this week that restdents tie the papers in bundles and place them at the curb on the morning of that day. Miss Barbara Samuelson, 890 River Road, Fair Haven, a student at Traphagen School of Fashions, New York, will spend the Easter holidays at her home.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Samuelson.

Mr. and Mrs. Ehrlich and son, Albert, 108 Brighton Avenue, Deal, have returned from A vacation at Hot Springs, Ark. The Bradley Beach Public Library will be closed all day tomorrow, Good Friday. Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Lee, Westra Street, Interlaken, are vacationing at the British Colonial Hotel, Nassau, Bahamas. Goodwill Company Shows New Truck FREEHOLD About 500 Shore firemen and other visitors attended an open house here last night as Goodwill Hook and Ladder Coma pany exhibited its new. $15,000 international fire truck. The new truck is equipped with a 500-gallon booster tank and will be radio-equipped when it is placed in operation after Underwriters tests.

A buffet supper was served to the visitors. Walling Blasts 'New Alliance' South Belmar Councilman Leroy F. Walling, a candidate for the Republican nomination for mayor, today issued a public statement hitting the alliance of Frank Herbert, former mayor seeking the nomination and Rene Bergeron, present mayor who has indicated he will step down in favor of exrival, Mr. Herbert. In a move to draw support to himself in the Tuesday primary elections, Mr.

Walling enclosed with the letter two mimeographed sheets bearing exerpts from articles which appeared in the Asbury Park Press and a Belmar paper pointing up the feud between Mr. Bergeron and Mr. Herbert, culminating Dec. 6, 1949 with the resignation of Mr. Herbert as mayor.

The letter follows: "As a candidate for mayor in the boro of South Belmar, I am asking for the support of the voters in the April 15 primary election. If elected, I will carry out the same businesslike principals that I have tried to maintain as a councilman. I promise to to give the same careful consideration each issue just as I have in the past and vote for what I feel will benefit the majority of the people. I am opposed to the ticket of Frank Herbert and Rene Bergeron for many reasons. After the 1949 primary election, when control former Mayor Herbert lost of council, he failed to attend council meetings for months.

After continuous badgering from Mr. Bergeron, Mayor Herbert resigned in December of that year. Mr. Bergeron was elected to the office of mayor in 1950, and now after serving just one year of that term, has given up and has induced Mr. Herbert to join his party and run for mayor again.

I cannot conceive any reason why these two should be running together after being bitter enemies such a short time ago. I have been opposed to the way the Bergeron party has been running the boro; creating unnecessary positions; the way specifications and the awarding of contracts has been handled; some of his appointments, his general lack of business principals. I have had considerable business experience and feel that this will be a great asset in helping to manage the boro affairs. I am manager of the Lakewood and Point Pleasant branches of A. G.

Rogers, Inc. Moving and Storage. I have been active in the affairs for many years and am an exempt fireman and ex-chief of the Fire Department, a member of the First Aid Squad, a member of the Citizens Progressive League, three year now serving my second term as councilman. Shore History50 Years Ago As reported in The Press of 1902 Jack, a bulldog belonging to John P. Applegate, of Nut Swamp, near Red Bank, had a fight with a ninefoot blacksnake, which ended in the death of the reptile after 10 minutes' a struggle.

The dog was in a wagon with his master, who was inspecting some trees in a peach orchard. While standing near a tree he was surprised to see the snake jump from the top of it into the wagon. No sooner had the snake struck the dashboard when the dog had it by the tail and bit off about six inches. This caused it to retreat to the tree where it hung, lashing the remainder of its tail, until Mr. Applegate dislodged it with his whip.

No sooner had it struck the ground when Jack grabbed it again. But he lost it and the snake succeeded in coiling itself around the dog's body. Jack then secured another hold near the snake's head, and for 10 minutes the battle was SO fast and furious that it was hard to tell which was the snake and which the dog. Finally Jack bit off the snake's head and the battle was over. Jack had two small scars on its head where the snake bit him, but otherwise seemed unharmed.

But Mr. Applegate said he seemed dopey all day. The Press and WILK Bring the Latest News LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Planning Board of the Borough of New Shrewsbury acting 88 Zoning Commission pursuant to the provisions of Revised Statute have made a preliminary report concerning the needs of the Borough AS to the zoning requirements therein and before submitting its Anal report to the Mayor and Council of the Borough of New Shrewsbury, will hold public hearing at the Tinton Falls Schoolhouse, Tinton Falls, New Shrewsbury, New Jersey, on April 30, 1952, at 8:00 p.m. D.S.T. Dated: April 7, 1952 DOUGLAS DAWNS Chairman of the Zoning Commission BUY YOUR EASTER FLOWERS from KRUSCHKA, the Florist West Asbury Ave.

and Wayside Rd. Tel. A. P. 2-6758 FIRST METHODIST CHURCH FIRST AND GRAND AVENUES ASBURY PARK Dubois' "SEVEN LAST WORDS OF CHRIST" A dramatic portrayal in music of the Passion and Death of Christ Directed by G.

HOWARD SCOTT, Three New York Soloists: RAYMOND KEAST -In the Role of Christ HELEN SPINA-Soprano JOHN McCOLLUM-Tenor Good Friday at 3:30 P. M. Open to the Public Offering at the Door EASTER SUNDAY AT 9 and 11 A. M. Two Identical Services Sermon by Rev.

A. Lynn Gongloff, Pastor "RISEN WITH CHRIST" The Famous Easter Litany and Hallelujah Chorus by the Large Chorus Choir With Brass Quartet and Tympani Easter Sunday at 7:30 P. M. "EASTER AROUND THE WORLD" By the Young People of the Church Obituaries Henry J. Polhemus Henry J.

Polhemus, 72, of 722 Eighteenth Avenue, South Belmar, died Tuesday in Fitkin Hospital. He is survived by two sons, Henry J. Belmar, and James, New York; a sister, Mrs. Rebecca Burroughs, Red Bank, and a brother, Edward, New Brunswick. Arrangements are in charge of the F.

Leon Harris Funeral Home. David Allen Swain METEDECONK David Allen Swain, three-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Swain, Carol Fox Road, Midstreams, died yesterday in Point Pleasant Hospital, after being 111 for some time. Also surviving are a sister, Helen, Ann, and a brother, Fred E.

The VanHise and Callagan Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, will have charge of arrangements. Mrs. Delia Reilly MATAWAN-Mrs. Delia Reilly, 92, one of the oldest residents of this section, died yesterday at her home, 93 Highfleld Avenue. She was the widow of Joseph Reilly, and was born in England, daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas O'Connell. Surviving are two sons, Joseph this place, and John, Hillside; six grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren. Arrangements are in charge of the Day Funeral Home. August H.

Schmitz PORT MONMOUTH August H. Schmitz, son of August H. and May Fay Schmitz, died suddenly yesterday at the home of his parents, Wilson Avenue. Dr. Julius A.

Toren, county physician, who was called, death was due to natural causes. Also surviving is a sister, Carol Ann. The Scott Funeral Home, Belford, will have charge of arrangements. Newman, Main Street, was fined $5 for careless driving and $3 for driving without her license in possession by Union Township Magistrate Walter Wheeler Tuesday. A pickup truck driven by Mrs.

on Route 4 April 2 snapped utilities pole, according to Trooper Robert Kitzler. Woman Driver Fined FORKED RIVER Mrs. Edith DOG BITES YOUTH POINT PLEASANT BEACH- William Malloy, 17, of 307 Forman Avenue, was treated at the Jersey Shore General Hospital yesterday for a dog bite gn the back of his left thigh. Hospital authorities said he received the bite at a gasoline station at corner of Forman and Richmond Avenues as he stopped to put air in a bicycle tire. The dog was tied to the air pump.

Woods Fire Doused seven volunteers. DEATH NOTICE LAKEWOOD-Firemen at 1:30 P.M. yesterday doused a woods fire at Laurel Avenue and Congress Street. A quarter acre of woods was burned. Fireman John Hulseart responded to the alarm with METZGER-Herman, of 53 Webb Avenue.

Ocear Grove, suddenly on Monday, April 7, 1952. Devoted son of Helena Mauter Metzger, and the late Herman and brother of Helen Skender. Funeral from the James T. Buckley Funeral Home, 707 6th Avenue, Asbury Park, on Friday, April 11, at 1:30 p.m. Blessing at the Church of the Holy Spirit at 2 p.m.

Rosary today at 6 p.m. Friends may call at anytime. High Mass of Requiem at the Church of the Holy Spirit, Tuesday, April 15, at 9 a.m. 2ady POLHEMUS--Henry 71, of 722 18th Avenue. South Belmar, died April 8.

Father of Henry J. Polhemus, South Belmar, James of New York. Brother of Mrs. Rebecca Burroughs, Red Bank and Eddie Polhemus. Funeral Friday, 2 p.m., from A.M.E.

Zion Church, Eatontown. Interment White Ridge Cemetery. Friends may call at F. Leon Harris Funeral Home this afternoon and evening. 2ady dale Cemetery, Linden, N.J.

2ady CARD OF THANKS MANI MARTIN-Matilda. We wish to thank all those who were so kind and helpful during our loved one's illness and our reavement at her recent departure from this life; namely, the As. Pk. First Aid Squad. Rev.

W. Harold Sloan, Dr. Anthony L. Rifici, Dr. Michael Hancock, members of the Fitkin Hospital staff, employees of the Acme Mkt.

at Main and Lake Mr. John Abbamonte and Thomas Frascella of the Liggett Drug Company for past services rendered; the Matthew, Fran. cioni and Taylor Funeral Home and all those who so kindly offered their ance. (Signed) Joseph P. Martin and Fam.

ily. 2ady SWAIN-David Allen, 3 mo. old son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Swain, Carol Pox Road, Mid Streams, Metedeconk, N.J., on April 9, 1952.

Funeral services from Van Hise and Callagan Funeral Home, 812 Arnold Point Pleasant, on Friday, April 11th at. 10 a.m. Interment Rose- JOHNS GLAZECOAT WALL AND CEILING PANELS Applied by Our Own Trained Mechanica ALUMINUM TRIPLE TRACK COMBINATION WINDOWS GUTTERS AND LEADERS INSULATION SIDING CORP. 905 MAIN STREET A. P.

2-8401 DIRECT FROM THE GROWER TO YOU QUALITY AT REASONABLE PRICES EASTER LILIES HYDRANGEAS AZALEAS HYACINTHS EASTER POTTED HOLLAND GARDENIAS TULIPS PLANTS ROSE BUSHES BEGONIAS GERANIUMS AFRICAN VIOLETS Our plants are all in fine shape, well developed with excellent follage and bright colored large flowers. 18th AVE. ST. HUHN'S SO. BELMAR OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS AN ACRE OF FREE PARKING LOOK! SAVE! WILSON'S CERTIF.

SMOKED HAMS Shank Whole or Half Full lb. 49c LEGS OF SPRING LAMB lb. 69c COMPARE! SHOP! YOUNG HEN TURKEYS lb. U. S.

GOOD BONELESS SIRLOIN STEAKS Last While They lb. 89c SAVE MORE! STOP, BONELESS VEAL POT ROAST lb. 79c BONELESS- ROLLED -Skin Removed READY TO EAT HAMS lb. 89c ASSORTED COLD CUTS. lb.

580 PURE PORK SAUSAGE lb. 380 LEAN TENDER CUBE STEAKS. 880 SNOW CROP FROZEN FOODS SLICED 12 oz. pkg. 350 STRAWBERRIES.

CHOPPED SPINACH 19c Closed Mondays HAMILTON MEAT MARKET HAMILTON A CLENCOLA RD NEPTUNE 2:2640.