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

PARK EVENING PRESS (THE EVENING NEWS), THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1943 S. DOUGHBOY COVERS BURNING GERMAN burning German tank, stopped by anti-tank fire U. TANK--His "Tommy gun" held at ready, an near Medjez el Bab, Tunisia. (Picture by radio American infantryman (left) is closing in on a from London to New York) Youths Will Meet At Princeton The members of the 1943 New Jersey youth legislature will assemble at Princeton university Saturday to study, problems of local government at the first phase of the annual Y. M.

C. A. youth program. Included in the gathering of over 200 Hi-Y boys will be 16 representing the Hi-Y clubs of the Monmouth Federation of Y. M.

C. Saturday meeting will be opened by President Harold Dodds of Princeton and will feature panel discussions of problems of local government in the field of industry, health, the military, education, religion, labor and housing. Participants will include Dr. Spencer Miller, state highway commissioner; Commissioner William J. Ellis, department of institutions and agencies; George W.

Merck, president, Merck and company; DeWitt D. Barlow, president Atlantic Gulf and Pacific company; Gill Robb Wilson, state director aviation; Prof. Sherley W. Morgan, director department of architecture, Princeton university; Dr. R.

dean of the chapel, Princeton university, and other members of the statewide a committee youth and government, of which Dr. John F. Sly is chairman. The Saturday session will be the Arst of two training sessions held at Princeton prior to the legislative session to be held in Trenton in March. The boy assemblymen and senators from Hi-Y clubs in this area will include Willard Doe, Glendola; David Oxenford, Point Pleasant; Benjamin Danskin, Spring Lake: William Egeln, Sea Girt; Phillip Shaak, Manasquan; Milton Sims, Belmar: George Darragh, Little Silver; William Mathews, Keyport; Gilbert Bennett, Rumson: Franklin J.

Ruck, Leonardo, and others. William H. Petherbridge, Nelson R. Scull and George delegation." will be in charge of the Republicans Drop General Meetings The Affiliated Republican Clubs of Monmouth County have Young, discontinued general meetings, including, the Monday January, session Molly slated Pitcher hotel in Red Bank, it was announced today in a statement by Charles Frankel, this city, the president. Mr.

Frankel said, "In view of the O. P. A. ruling banning all pleasure driving, the Affiliated Young Republican Clubs of Monmouth County have decided to forego regular meetings until the victory or at least during such time as the oil and gasoline emergency exists." Mr. Frankel said that the organization is not dissolving but is merely suspending activities temporarily.

He said that business of the affiliated clubs would be conducted by correspondence and he urged local clubs to continue meetings. Auchincloss Slated For Waterway Post (Special to The Press) WASHINGTON-Rep. James C. Auchincloss, Rumson, N. Republican beginning his first term in congress, appeared today to be slated for membership on the rivers and harbors committee.

In the tug-of-war over house committee assignments, indications were the position on the naval affairs liam H. Matawan Democommittee formerly, held by crat, would go to Rep. Gordon Canfield, Paterson Republican. Pastry for Stamps? all R. F.

D. mail route carrier GARDEN CITY, Kas. (P) Out on found three letters. six cents, a doughnut and a note in a farmer's box. The note said the doughnut was to pay for one of the stamps for the three letters.

Postmaster Logan Green regretfully had to return the doughnut and one letter. Postal regulations, he said, frown on such transactions. Bradley Beach Fire Alarms 39. Evergreen and Madison 41. Cliff and Kent Park Place and 45.

LaReine and Ocean Fourth and Ocean 78. Burlington and Main 49 Second and Ocean 51 Newark and Madison 57 Ocean Park and Central 58 LaReine and Central 59. Fifth and Central 61. Ocean Park and Fletcher Lake 65 and Fletcher Lake 66. Fifth Fletcher 67.

Third and Fletcher Lake 69 Monmouth and Atlantic 73. Park Place Main 74. McCabe and Main 76. Fourth and Main NEWS BULLETINS by the ASBURY PARK PRESS 1:15 P. M.

Every Weekday Over Station WCAP Wall YORK Street stock ket to exhibit a steady tone continued, early proceedings. Up fractions at a moderately active opening were U. S. Steel, Kennecott, Chrysler, Alaska Juneau, Oliver Farm, Sears Roebuck, Westinghouse and Union Carbide. Off a shade were Woolworth, Southern Railway and Pennsylvania.

Trend searchers scanned the Dun and Bradstreet summary disclosing bank clearings. in 23 cities for the week 12 exceeded the comparable period a year ago by 18.5 percent but the total of 000 was $587,843,000 under the aggregate of the preceding 1943 week. Holders of building material stocks found, little comfort in the survey engineering newsrecord which placed this week's heavy construction awards at 36 percent less than in the like 1942 week and 17 below last week. Both private and public volumes slackened from a year ago. Bartender in City Acquitted at Trial (Staff Correspondent) FREEHOLD Matthews Zergiebel, a bartender employed at Eddie's bar and grill, 1605 Ocean avenue, Asbury Park, was found not guilty of selling alcoholic beverages to minors by a quarter court sessions jury here yesterday.

Zergiebel, defended by Haydn Proctor, Asbury Park, denied serving Miss Kaye Marie Viets, 17, and Charles, 1942. William The Walters, minors, 18, both on of whom were called by Assistant Prosecutor Eugene Capibianco to testify for the state, were members of a party which included four other minors all of whom were served at a table. Edith Lepre, Totowa, a waitress employed in the same place, pleaded guilty to serving other members of the party at their table, before Zergiebel stood trial and will be sentenced by Judge John C. Giordano Jan. 21.

Miss Viets failed to identify Zergiebel when asked to do so by Mr. Capibianco altho he sat at council table with Mr. Proctor in the front of the courtroom. She and her companions live in East Orange and Montclair. Weigand Addresses Club at Keyport Frank Weigand, member of draft board 2, spoke to the members of the Kiwanis club on the workings of the selective service at the regular meeting held Tuesday night in Ye Cottage inn.

Mr. Weigand revealed that nearly 1,000 have been sent from the second district including 937 white and 57 colored men. Ernest Walling was welcomed into the club as a new member. The attendance prize was won by George Davis, war stamps were awarded to Judson S. Hopla, Ezra Karkus and Anthony Granata.

Subway stations in Moscow are decorated with works of art. There are no snakes in New Zealand, tho bats are numerous. FRENCH HERO Gen. Henri Giraud (above) is Admiral Darlan's successor in French Africa. Colored Club BRITISH CLOSE-UP OF ENEMY CRUISER in a drydock at Brest, France, reputed the most Made from an altitude of only 500 feet after a Brit- heavily defended harbor on the European contiish coastal command plane dived out of a low cloud, nent.

Official Britsh photo. this photo shows a German "Hipper" class cruiser Y.M.C.A. Board Meets Tonight The board of directors of the Monmouth Federation of Y. M. C.

elected at the annual meeting in December, will hold its organization meeting at the federation's headquarters in the Red Bank Y. M. C. A. building tonight.

Henry R. Dwight who has been chairman for the past six years will preside. Paul C. Taylor of Belmar will give the report of the nominating committee. Individual sessions of the finance, program and administrative committees will be held with the finance committee reviewing the 1942 budget and recommending for adopthe 1943 budget.

The program committee will be coordinating activities for the coming months in such fields as physical fitness, youth and government, vocational guidance and summer camping, while the administrative committee will concern itself with the administering of the personnel policy, transportation policy and plans for the development of new work. The opening meditation will be given by George H. Taylor, executive secretary of the westside branch of the Red Bank Y. M. C.

A. The members of the federation board representing its 10 member Y. M. C. for the year 1943 are: Atlantic Highlands Y.

M. C. Arthur Naylor, John A. Scott; Belmar Y. M.

C. Harry R. Cooper, Elvin R. Simmill, Paul C. Taylor; Freehold Y.

M. C. Lloyd S. Cassel, Robert Henry, E. C.

Keller, Frank J. Moreau, it. C. Mount, W. J.

Schiverea, G. H. Schanck; Keyport Y. M. C.

Louis Rottenberg, A. D. Shultz; Little Silver Y. M. C.

Ross King. A. L. McKim; Manasquan Y. M.

C. Wilbur D. Crosley, G. Roland Moore, A. R.

VanNote: Middletown township Y. M. C. George D. Norcom, Wylie G.

Pate, Harold Perry, H. Lawrence Scott; Red Bank, Y. M. C. A.

Edgar B. Blake, Ralph R. Eckert, F. P. Holmes, T.

J. Labrecque, William A. Miller, J. Allen Mohn, Theodore D. Parsons, P.

J. Reussille, Lester Ross: Sea Girt Y. M. C. E.

Dederick, William H. Egeln: Spring Lake Y. M. C. D.

C. Havens, C. C. Huff, H. J.

Miller, Homer K. Secor: members large, Harry Crawford, Henry R. Dwight, Arthur Gibb, George Gregory, James Hall, John Hall, Charles H. Okerson, Stanley Stilwell, J. Frederick Talcott and V.

Parker Wilkinson. French (Continued from Page One) fensive actions along the Tunisian front. Even this action WAS not touched upon in an Allied force communique. "There is no change in the ground situation," it said. "Air activity was light.

Our fighters shot down one enemy fighter without loss. "Last night two enemy bombers were destroyed. It is now known that one more enemy bomber was destroyed Jan. 12." 80 Italians Captured The French spokesman said that 80 Italians were captured after the French closed in upon valley where fighting had been going on for two days. It was also announced that a Mo.

rocco division operating near Kairouan had killed 17 Germans and captured eight in local engagements. An American Spitfire pilot shot down a German plane from a number seeking to attack an advanced air field and the raiders were driven off, a spokesman for the R. A. F. announced.

On the political front two more minor arrests were reported in the military investigation into the Christmas eve assassination of Adm. Jean Darian. The prisoners were held for questioning. Murphy Ill at Home FARMINGDALE- Edgar O. Murphy, director of the Monmouth county board of freeholders, has been sick at his Main street home the past week.

He is recovering from the grippe. The Weather (Data furnished by 0. weather bureau department of commerce. Lone Branch sta. This afternoon, slightly warmer.

Not as cold tonight as last night. 10 A. M. Report Highest temperature last 24 4 hours 32 degrees at 1:20 p. m.

temperature last 24 hours 15 degrees at 7:10 a. mI. Humidity at 8:30 a. m. 84 percent.

tien.) SUN, MOON AND TIDES Today Sun rises a. sets 6:52 p. Moon risen 1:25 p. sets 9:07 a. m.

High water 3:38 k. 3:00 p. m. Low water 9:17 a. 1:38 p.

m. Tomorrow Sun rises 8:31 a. sets p. m. Moon rises 1:54 sets 3.06 High water 9:36 4:00 p.

m. Low water 10:15 a. 10:30 p.m. Local Happenings Lt. Joseph T.

Tantum who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Tantum, 1034 Summerfield avenue, has returned to Fort McClellan, Miss Katherine Guillium, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

William Gulllium, Fourth avenue, been spending her vacation with her parents, leaves today for Dean academy, R. Recent guests at the Guillium home have been the Misses Jane Cole, Clifton, and Lois Keltin and Raymond Fontaine, Woonsocket, R. I. Milton Merkowitz, second class seaman, Is spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Merkowitz, 500 Park Place avenue, Bradley Beach. He recently completed his basic training in Newport, R. naval training station. Mrs. Blanche Husk, Sixth avenue, has left to spend the winter in Miami, Fla.

Clarence Lertch, 1402 Seventh avenue, Neptune, son of Mr. and Joseph Lertch, has enlisted in the navy and is stationed at Camp Perry, Williamsburg, Va. Mrs. Edward Staffer, Munroe avenue, has left to spend the winter with relatives in 1 Pennsylvania. Mrs.

Joseph Hinderman, Paterson, has been visiting here and in Wanamassa. Miss Catherine Usterman, Union City, was a weekend visitor here. Miss Charlotte Dickerson, Lake avenue, has returned from a vacain Maryland and Delaware. Miss Louise Williamson, Asbury avenue, has been visiting in Baltimore and Virginia. Miss Josephine Anderson, Philadelphia, was a recent visitor here, her former home.

Mrs. Charlotte Underbrook, Glen Ridge, has been the guest of Miss Harriet Beckerman, West Allenhurst. Miss Josephine Robbins, Brunswick, has been visiting here and in Ocean Grove. Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Brace, 127 Woodland avenue, Avon, are spending a vacation in Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Newman, 607 Russell avenue, Long Branch, are celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary today. Ruth Fowler, 622 Eighteenth avenue, Belmar, was treated at Fitkin hospital yesterday after she cut finger at home.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mertens, 509 Sixth avenue, have received word from their son, Sgt. John H. Mertens, who is with the U.

S. medical corps, that he has arrived safely overseas. Hospital Births Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vetrano, 1212 Sixth avenue, Neptune, are the parents of a girl born in Fitkin hospital yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Miquel, 1111 Fifth avenue, Neptune, are the parents of a boy born yesterday in Fitkin hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Carney Rozza, 1305 Embury avenue, Neptune, are the parents of a boy born in Fitkin hospital. yesterday, Mrs. Richard Heimlich. 35 Brower boulevard, Wanamassa, are the parents of a boy born in Fitkin hospital yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. George Smith, 1410 Sixth avenue, Neptune, are the parents of a girl born in Fitkin hospital yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gifford.

Prospect avenue, Spring Lake Heights, are the parents of a girl born in Fitkin hospital Tuesday. 1004 Mr. First and Mrs. Joseph Tannuzzie. avenue, announce birth of a daughter at their home Sunday.

The daughter is named Mary Ann. LONG BRANCH--A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tomaine, 348 MacArthur avenue, Long at Monmouth Memorial hospital, yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Ward, 19 Euclid avenue, Keansburg, are the parents of a boy born at Monmouth Memorial hospital yesterday. A boy was born yesterday at Mon. mouth Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs.

John Carbo, 1000 Summerfield avenue, Asbury Park. Mr. and Mrs. James Grodeska, Highland road, Leonardo, are the parents of girl born at Monmouth Memorial hospital yesterday. POINT PLEASANT Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Douthit, Point Pleasant, are the parents of a boy born at the Point Pleasant hospital yesterday. RED BANK. and Mrs. Patrick Nicoletti, Wallace street, Red Bank, are the parents of a boy born at Riverview hospital yesterday.

Honolulu Fetes Soldiers There was no lack of Christmas spirit for American soldiers stationed in Honolulu, Paul Milberg told his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Milberg. 1309 Fourth avenue in letter received by them this week. The youth said that gifts from the civilian population of the Hawaiian city topped off a Christmas celebration that included a holiday dinner with all the trimmings.

Evening Services Dropped by Church (Staff Correspondent) services in Holy Episcopal church, will be continued beginning Sunday until adequate heat is supplied. The church school at 9:45 and the morning service at 11 a. will continue. Announcement of this was made at the annual congregation meeting in the church recently. Four deacons were elected by the congregation to serve three years including Bruno Manasquan; Henry Spring Lake: William Musgrave, Point Pleasant, and John Willinger, Sea Girt.

The congregation voted unanimously for admission to the "Contributory Pension Plan," adopted by the Louisville convention of the United Lutheran Church in America. The clergyman and congregation pay a certain percentage of his salary into an annunity fund. Another $1,000 was reported paid on the parish house loan and the treasurer's report showed that all bills had been paid and that the income objective for benevolences had been exceeded in a sum amounting to more than $5 per communing member per year. Prayers were enlisted for the following confirmed members of the congregation, now serving in the armed forces of the country: Irving S. Bennett, Eugene Cooper, Oscar Newman Olsen, Eugene Ross, Ralph Ross, Daniel Williams, Edward Gunther, Axel Carlson, Theodore K.

Grahn, Raymond F. Johnston, Robert L. Queen, Holger Nystrom, Frederick Niecke and Charles Mueller. After the business meeting refreshments were served by the aid society. Three Wills Filed In Donahay Office (Staff Correspondent) FREEHOLD.

Three wills were probated in the office of Surrogate Joseph L. Donahay here yesterday. Gertrude W. Orvis, Ocean Grove, who died Dec. 18, 1942, left her estate to her friend, Annabelle F.

Beers, Brooklyn, N. and appointed Thomas D. Nary, Asbury Park, executor, in a will drawn Oct. 14, 1942. Mrs.

Sarah Stitt, Belmar, who died Dec. 11, left everything to her daughter, Edna, and appointed her executrix in will dated July 12. 1938. Mrs. Barbara Olsen, Sea Girt, who died Oct.

3, 1942, bequeathed her estate to her husband, William, and named him executor in a will made Dec. 19, 1920. 3 More Lost (Continued from Page One) was told by doctors in his school days to shun strenuous athletic participation because of a heart condition. He passed his naval physical examinations with flying colors, however, and entered the service Jan. 16, 1942.

Borden was employed in the rug mill at Freehold and later at the Olsen machine shop, Englishtown, before he enlisted. Visibly upset by the tragic news, Mrs. Borden tried to share her husband's hopes that their son would be found safe. Father at Air Station The elder Borden is employed at the Lakehurst Air station. Miss Borden, the sister, is also a war worker, being employed on the night shift at the Red Bank Bendix plant, and Harold, another a brother member of the the fissile; sailor, is in the army and was stationed in England when last heard from.

Rodney Borden, 17, a student at Freehold high school, is about to join the navy, having won his father's permission, the mother said. There are three other brothers, John, married and a resident of Atlantic Highlands; Charles, married and a resident of Morganville, and Carlton, a student at the West Freehold grammar school. The Juneau, one of the navy's newest ships, was revealed by the navy Tuesday to have been one of 11 ships lost in the successful sea defense of American positions on Guadalcanal. The two Eatontown men listed as missing are not given up as lost by their relatives. Mr.

Holmgren, father of Frank, said he received a letter from his son Dec. 21, more than a month after the date the cruiser went down. Holmgren and Hayes enlisted to26, 1942. The latter's wife said she saw in a magazine a picture of wounded men being taken to a hospital and was sure that Hayes was among them. Mrs.

Hayes said her husband might be a prisoner of the Japs. Need Stressed The urgent need of a servicemen's club house on the west side was discussed by Lt. David Clarence Howard and Lt. William J. Shephard at the weekly meeting of the United Service Club for Colored Servicemen last evening in the Reindeer Rest, 131 Atkins avenue.

Both officers are attached to a combat unit at Eatontown. The president, George Fleming, reported on progress made in securing a suitable location for the club. An inspection tour of the property was recently made by the president, accompanied by Mrs. Maggie Hill, Mrs. Lillian Brown, Mrs.

Anna Miller, Mrs. Lillian Porter, Mrs. Beatrice Frazier, Mrs. Louise Clarke, Mrs. Eleanor Newman, Mrs.

Mary Ringold, Mrs. Lena Husband, Mrs. Margaret B. Hayes, William Deane, N. C.

McFarlin and James Rutledge. Mrs. Louise Clarke told of the work of the canteen committee. She stated the next meeting of said committee will be Jan. 19 at 8 p.

in the Reindeer Rest. The Rev. George A. Crawley, the chaplain of the United Service club, urged all to take some part in wartime activities. The Rev.

Mr. is present at the armory whenever inducted men leave for the armed forces. Reports of the six chairmen of standing committees of the club showed that regular meetings of the committees are being held and plans are being made for the opening of a YEP, IT'S COLD Sgt. Robert B. Prue of Orono, stops to look at a thermometer as he carries wood for barrack stoves somewhere along the Alcan defense highway, recently opened between Canada and Alaska.

On the Home Front LAST DAY FOR FIRST RATION BOOK WASHINGTON, (P)-Tomorrow is the last day for obtaining war ration book No. 1. Calling attention to the deadline today, the office of price administration said war ration book No. 2, which will be used for the point rationing of a variety of commodities, would be issued only to persons who hold book No. 1.

Book No. 1 now is used for sugar and coffee. COTTRELL ON LIGHT COMMITTEE Police Chief Forrest Cottrell was made a member of the lighting committee of the Neptune City Defense council last night. The committee, which is enforcing dimout rules in stores, taverns and other public buildings, is to have meetings Saturday and Sunday nights. It was reported that about 10 business places were eligible for certificates of compliance with the dimout proclamation.

Meanwhile, the enforcement of householders is being directed by the air raid wardens, it was reported by George Narr, chief warden. Narr said that zone-by-zone inspections would be started tonight and continue for about a week. Wardens will soon have visited every house to explain the army dimout orders, the chief warden reported. Councilman Robert P. Trimble reported that he had arranged for the installation of plywood covers inside every window of the boro hall, as a protection against glass splinters.

The hall is used as control center during alerts. H. W. Newby, council chairman, reported the delivery of 1,300 pounds of prepared tin cans to tin salvage depot in Carteret. Boro residents are being asked to continue to save tin cans and to prepare them for the detining process, he said.

DEFENSE FILMS SHOWN BRIELLE Motion pictures on civilian defense activities for the defense personnel of Manasquan and Brielle, which were to be shown at the Manasquan high school next Monday, will be shown instead at the Brielle school. Defense workers here are preparing for a test alert under observation of state defense, authorities on Feb. 3. One, practices before that time, are contemplated. Obituaries Alexander Vaun ARDENA.

Alexander Vaun of Howell township died Saturday at Fitkin hospital, Neptune. The body has removed to the F. Leon Harris funeral home, Asbury Park. Thomas Monahan Thomas Monahan, 83, 309 Wall street, West Long Branch, died yesterday at Monmouth Memorial pital. Harry Thour Harry Thour, of 617 Ocean Park avenue, Bradley Beach, a resident of the Shore for the past 30 years, died yesterday in Fitkin hospital.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rose Golenbok Thour, and four brothers, Barney, Long Island: Morris, Pittsburgh, and Jack of New York city; two sisters, Miss Bessie Thour, Long Island, and Mrs. Ida Saxe, New York city, For several years the deceased been in the hotel business in Asbury Park. Funeral arrangements are in charge of the Bodine Funeral home. Benjamin Richbury Benjamin Richbury, 42, died yesterday afternoon at Fitkin hospital.

His home is at 129 Prospect avenue, and he is survived by his wife, Ida. Also surviving him are a stepson, Alexander Hursey, a step-daughter, Mrs. Annie Manuel, two sisters, Mrs. Louisa Woods and Mrs. Enoch Seawright, all of Asbury Park, and one brother, Mac Richbury of Horatio, S.

C. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Harris Funeral home. The Franklin stove has been used widely for 150 years. 11:00 STOCK PRICES day's Open- 11 a.m. Closing Ing Mont Ward 333 Nat Closing Nat Cash Reg 1995, Nat Dairy Nat Distill 26 Nat NY YCent North Am Co Packard Penn RR Phillips Pet Procter Gam 495 Pub Sve NJ Radio Reading Rem Rand Rey Tob 27 27 Sears Roebuck 60 60 Socony-Vac South Pac 1614 South Ry Std Brands 5 5 Std Oil Cal 29 Std Oil Ind 281 Std Oil NJ 47 Studebaker Swift Co 231 Tex Corp, Timk Bear Transamerica Carbide 7912 Un Pacific Unit Aire 27 27 27 United Drug Unit Gas Imp 57 US Rubber US Smelt US Steel 49 West Union West El Mfg Woolworth 32 32 32 El (Cb) DOW-JONES AVERAGES Last Today Close 11 A.

M. Industrials 120.25 120.27 Rails 28.13 28.11 Utilities 15.37 15.35 Sales .632,500 125,000 (Quetationa courtesy McDonnell and comDADS. Asbury Park.) Yester- Today's Today's Yester- Today's Today's day's Open- 11 a.m. Closing ing Air Reduc 393 Am Can 74 Rad St Am Smelt 383 Am .13334 Am Tob Anaconda Armstrong Ck Atchison Aviation Corp 358 Bendix 3458 Beth Stl 573 Borden 233 Briggs Mfg 2078 21 21 Can Pac 67 Case J. I.

783 Celanese Cerro De 34 Ches Oh Chrysler 68 Coca-Cola 90 90 Col Gas 21 Col Carbon 7978 Comi Solv 103 Cons Edis 16 16 Cons Oil Cont Can 28 Curt-Wrt 312 Doug Aire Du Pont East Kodak .149 Elec Auto-L EL 134 Gen Am Tr 377 Gen Elec Gen Foods 34 34 34 Gen Mot 45 Gillette 54 G'ear Hershey 50 Int Bus 145 145 Int Harv 58 58 58 Int Nick 291 29 Int Int T. 748 Johns-Man Kennecott Ligg My B. Loew's 44 Lorillard 17 17 DEATH NOTICE CAMPANILE -Frank age 46, of 1515 3rd on January 12, beloved husband of Lena father of Louis, Frank, Michael, Marie and Elizabeth; son of Mrs. Mary Campanile, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral Saturday, 10 o'clock, from his home, at 10:30 a high requiem mass, Mt. Carmel Chapel, Rev.

Marcellino Romagno officiating. Interment Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the late home any time. Rosary 8 P.

Friday evening. 2adv HANSEN-Alfred of 309 Elberon Allenhurst, suddenly' Jan. 12th, husband of Ida Frisch Hansen. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon, 2 o'clock, at the Farry Memorial Home, 403 3rd A. the Rev.

Carl Miller officiating. Interment at Monmouth Memorial Park. Friends may call at the Funeral Home Friday evening from 7 to 9. Elks service Friday, 7:30 P. M.

2adv McGUIRE-Louis January 12, 1943, of 483 2nd Long Branch, at the Veterans Hospital, Bronx, beloved husband of Grace Day, Services 8 A. John W. Flock Funeral Home, 243 Broadway, Long Branch 9 A. Star of the Sea Church, Long Branch, Friday, Jan. 15.

2adv TRAMELL-Mrs. Mary Smith, January 11, 1943, at 204 Atkins mother of Minnie and Lillia. Funeral Friday, 1 P. from Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church, with Rev.

E. D. Crawley officiating. Interment at Mt. Prospect Cemetery.

Friends may call at 928 Mattison after 6 P. M. today. Services under direction of F. Leon Harris, Funeral Director.

2adv TARGET FOR TODAY! NO LONGER USED THINGS FROM ATTICS, CLOSETS, STORAGE, GARAGES THEM THEV THE WANT ADS TARS THE CAM AND BUY A WAR SONS TO BOMB ADOLE AND HIS GANGSTERS.