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

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS (THE EVENING NEWS), SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1947 New Low Mark Christianity .1 Loan Association Officers Elected POINT PLEASANT. Directors of the Metedeconk Building and Loan association, in reorganization meeting last night, elected Zack P. Johnson, president; John C. McKelvey, first vice president, and Howard E.

Chadwick, second vice president. Leon A. Johnson was named secretary and Ernest S. Devoe, treasurer. The firm of Ewart and Ben-net, Toms River, was reappointed association counsel.

In the annual shareholders' meeting Tuesday night, John Newman, E. S. Devoe and Leon E. Johnson were elected directors for three years. mmmm At i 'K 1 lit I A 1 Germans Say They Cannot Live on Pay (JP) Newsfeatures BERLIN.

The fact that the average German worker can't make both ends meet any longer under wage controls in effect since the Nazi era has led to loud demands for increased wages. Trade union leaders have been pressing occupational authorities for approval of wage adjustments. Because wages are out of line, a number of important industries, particularly building and metal working, are having constant difficulty in recruiting and holding labor. A study made by the statistical offices of the three German states in the American zone reported that the average essential expenditures of a normal consumer's family of five from 170 to 185 marks in a four weeks' period. However, there wasn't a single industrial group in which the average earnings of unskilled male workers reached that level.

Earning data available up to last September showed that unskilled building workers averaged only 131 marks in a four-week period. Even semi-skilled and skilled workers in a number of industrial groups earned wages below The study emphasized that the figures on expenditures were a conservative estimate of the cost of essential goods and services and actually represent a lower level of consumption than the one on which the cost-of-living index is based. On' the latter basis, a family of five outlay each four weeks totaled 210 marks last March. Freneau Farm Changes Hands (Special te The Press) MATAWAN. According to the Ross W.

Maghan real estate agency, this boro, Clarence Ware has sold the Philip Freneau farm which he purchased 30 years ago to Rudolph A. Fritsch, Kearny. Title is to be closed about Nov. 1. The buyer was represented in the deal by Fred M.

Burlew, local lawyer. The Freneau farm on the Mata-wan-Freehold road in the Freneau section of Matawan, was formerly known at Mount Pleasant hall, the estate of Philip Freneau, known as the poet of the American Revolution. The farm is now known as the "Poet's Dream." Freneau's body and that of his mother are buried on the estate on a knoll overlooking a valley and rolling hills. Their graves, marked by a monument, are under an old oak and locust tree about 100 yards southeast of the present dwelling. DUTCH FRIENDS Dutch girls from Sheveningefi, Holland, pose with their friend, Patricia Travers, young American violinist, who recently made her first concert tour of Europe.

SINGS FOR PATIENTS Maurice Chevalier, French entertainer, stands among young patients at the Pasteur Institute in Nice, for. whom he sang on a recent visit. In Death Seen For This Year NEW YORK. (JP) A new all time low death rate for Americans may be set for this year. Barring unforseen developments, such a mortality record appears likely on the basis of policyholders of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, who form a representative cross-section of the urban population, says the company's statistical bulletin.

The death rate in the first half of this year was 7.6 per 1,000, or identical with the previous low in 1942, the bulletin said, and "when allowance is made for the increase in the average age of these insured in the past five years, the death rate in 1947 actually establishes a new minimum." Favorable factors, it continues, have been low mortality from influenza and pneumonia, a decline in the tuberculosis rate and that from heart, blood vessel and kid ney ailments, and new lows in mortality so far this year from syphilis, appendicitis, and the main communicable diseases of childhood. "Cancer alone registers an in creased mortality on the basis of rates not adjusted for the ageing of the insured group." Compared with 1946, the suicide rate so far is 7 percent less, homi cides 12 percent less, and accidents 13 percent less. Altho the accident rate is lower, oddly enough there were more lives lost in catastrophes defined as accidents taking five or more lives, the bulletin said. "There were about 1,340 deaths from catastrophes in the General population of the United States during the first six months of the current year or about 2 13 times the number in the like period of 1946." Party Given For Infant HAZLET. Mrs.

Lyman Morris, with Mrs. William Scherer as co-hostess, gave a luncheon Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Augustus Bailey and infant daughter, Adele Marie. The decorations were in pink and Adele Marie was presented with a number of gifts. Attending were Mrs.

Jay Baker, Mrs. Jettie Dolson, Mrs. W. Pier-son Dean, Mrs. Louis Nanna and son Louis, Mrs.

Theodore G. Bailey, Mrs. Lloyd Reya, Mrs. Russell Hertle, Mrs. George Emmons, Mrs.

Scherer and children and Mrs. Morris and children. Mr. and Mrs. George Emmons and daughters, Mrs.

James Neid-inger, John Layton and Linda Lay-ton were recent Asbury Park visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Hendrick L. Bennett and family entertained Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Dennis, West Long Branch. Mr. and Mrs. Ira C.

Rathbone spent the weekend with relatives at State Line, Pa. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Elwood I. Monahan and Mr.

and Mrs. J. Carlton Cherry have returned from an automobile trip of two weeks to Niagara Falls and Canada. While passing thru New Hampshire they met the J. F.

Weigand family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tintle, Pompton Plains, visited Mr. and Mrs.

George Emmons and family over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Roelif H. LeRoy and Miss Florence LeRoy motored to Stokes Forest and other points of interest in the northern part of the state.

Mrs. William S. Holmes and Mrs. Florence LeRoy have returned home from Lake Winnepeasaukee, New Hampshire, where they spent several weeks at their summer home. These Animals Can Be Tricky EL PASO.

111. (IP) "Rusty," trained cat of Guy Fletcher, has more tricks up his whiskers than he has lives. Rusty's repertory includes walking on two legs, jumping thru a tennis racket, and jumping five feet from a chair into a paper sack. The 11 months old feline isn't the first animal Fletcher has taught stunts. He once had a pig, "Spotty," who could cat-walk and "say his prayers." Fletcher said Spotty could still jump thru a hoop when he weighed 300 pounds.

Specialization PARAGOULD, Ark. (JP) An ad vertisement in the Paragould Press read: "Wanted: Washings but no ironings." a Put to Work In a Prison (A. P. Fcmtaraa) LA GRANGE. Ky.

The "practi cal Christianity" of a group of Louisville churchmen is finding its way inside the walls of Kentucky State reformatory here and state officials, from the governor down to the prison guards, give it credit for Improving Kentucky's efforts to rehabilitate her erring sons. Most of the suggestions to date by this group of "Christian citizens" have been adopted at the reformatory, says Warren F. S. Kieren. The warden, a retired colonel of Marines, says these churchmen are helping him and the state do a better job of reforming all the inmates who are capable of reformation.

The men Colonel Kieren sneaks of are members of the Committee on Instltutioni of the Louisville Council of Churches. The La Grange reformatory owns 3,000 acres of land. In past years comparatively little use was made of this farm. The committee found prisoners from the cities working awkwardly in the fields, while inmates from rural areas were trying to master machines la the prison shops. Richard V.

Wood, prisons committee chairman, enlisted Ed We-terman. a retired farmer. Hrf a subcommittee on the best crops to raise ana how. The farm out nut In 58 percent higher than in 1945. aid was given reformatory officials in their prisoner education program.

Col. Kieren points out that a very large proportion of those who enter hi inntitntlnn have less than a grade school education. He also finds that many of nis -repeaiers" come back because they are not trained in any The churchmen brought in another subcommittee, headed by Dr. w. M.

5 trickier, director of the adult education division nf tha University of Louisville, to set up both academic and vocational courses. On the morale side, there are committees to arrange for motion picture films, other entertain- meats, books, magazines and religious services for those who want them and many do. The committee has obtained a chaplain, the Rev. Walter P. Bell, and the Louisville Council of Churches pays a part of his salary.

And the churchmen's committee remembers the man who leaves the reformatory and tries to re-establish himself, ready to help with, temporary shelter, clothing, loans, fellowship and jobs. Coast Cities Buses Have New Schedule Fall schedules on all bus lines will be in effect Monday. Louis J. Carr, vice president and general manager of Coast Cities Coaches, announced yesterday. Mr.

Carr also announced that seasonal service along Ocean avenue to Belmar and Sea Girt will be discontinued. New timetables may be obtained from drivers on the various lines. Neptune Club to Meet There will be a meeting of the Neptune Township Betterment club Monday night at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Margaret B. Martin.

1107 Embury avenue, Neptune. The Canadian census bf 1941 showed 372.000 more males than females in the country. DEATH NOTICE BUTTON William at Monmooth Memorial Hoapltal, Lon( Branch, on Sop- 1947, of 401 2nd Asbury Park. Service p.m., Monday, Sept. Ith.

at th John W. Flock Funeral Home. 343 Broadway. Long Branch. Interment Woodbine Cemetery, Oceanport.

Friends and relative mar call at the Funeral Home al their convenience. Jadr HUBBARD Harry suddenly on Sept. 5. at Fair Haven. N.

beloved husband ot Madeleine Dennett Hubbard, and devoted, brother of Mrs. Rebecca Liming. Highlands. Memorial services Monday. I 3e) p.m., at the Worden Funeral Home.

Kasa Front Street, Bed Bank. Interment Fair View Cemetery. Firemen's service Saturday evening, p.m., at Worden Funeral Home. lad PABKEK MUa Alice of ST Laird Neptune City, on Sept. 147.

Funeral Monday, p.m.. at tha Clayton Funeral Home, Adelphia. the Rev. Irrtnc Meier officiating. Interment In Hamilton Cemetery.

Friends may call Sunday, between 7-t p.m., at the Funeral Horn. 3adT BOSLEB Xllzabeth at Sea Otrt, 7, Sept. 6. 147. Wife of Louis J.

Rosier of 111 Brooklyn Blvd. Funeral services at the) Floyd T. Brown Funeral Home. Mana-squan, Monday morning, Sept. at lo 3.

Sad CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all of our kind friends; and neighbors for their many acta of kind ness and for their beautiful floral ofTerings, Also our thanks to the Belmar Fir Do- Eartment and police of Belmar and South elmar and to the Reverend Allan Kettle-man who assisted us in our recant bereavement. (Signed), Clarence Newman fc Family. Xadw 1 1 r. I i cflsD Eye Examinations' DR. WM.

I. LIEBESMAN OPTOMXTRIST MS Ceesmwn Ave Aabery Park TELEPHONE 2-Sl BBADLBT 1 mm NOW PLATING "BltUTK FORCE" COMING SUNDAY MONDAY Control of Eel Slippery Trick, Experts Report GUERNEVILLE, Cal. (vP) There is a perfectly good river, named the Eel river, north of here. But the Lamprey eel persists in swimming up the Russian river to spawn. Then it floats downstream in a dead or dying condition, and for two weeks each summer small boys hereabouts are hired to fish these expiring eels out of the Russian river before they float down to where cash customers of the local resort area are frolicking in the water.

Resort owners and chambers of commerce have pointed out to State Fish and Game people that it is bad business for cash customers to emerge from a plunge with dying eels draped about their necks, and cannot something be done about Lampreys? At least during the two-weeks spawning season? Capt. Lee Shea of the game patrol suggests with a wink that Congress or somebody might try repealing the natural laws that govern the migratory and reproductive habits of Lamprey eels, but he doubts if the eels would pay any attention. One of Every 53 Veterans Loses U.C.C. Status WASHINGTON. (JP) The Veterans administration says one war veteran out of every 53 has ex hausted his entitlement to unem ployment benefits.

As of May 1, the agency said, 268,626 unemplayed persons out of a World war II veteran pop ulation of 14,267,000 had drawn the maximum amounts due them in weekly installments $20 a week for a maximum of 52 weeks. In addition, 117,461 self-em ployed veterans most of them agricultural workers had ex hausted their entitlements of $100 a month for 10 and two-fifths months. By May 1, 6,510,000 ex-service men had shared in week-by-week unemployment payments totaling $1,973,000,000. Self employment payments, totaling $350,400,000, had gone to 550,000 veterans. Far the greatest rate of ex haustion of benefits was in Puerto Rico, where 53,000 persons en titled to benefits, 15,356 had used up the weekly unemployment al lowances.

A VA survey showed that in the United States, southern veterans in general were leading the allow ance-exhaustion rate. Hawaii boasted the only clean record of no exhaustions, altho 2,900 of her 28,000 war veterans have drawn some unemployment payments. One official said many Hawaiian veterans of Japanese descent are so proud and patriotic they have declined to accept bene fits to which they are entitled. Germans' Biggest Worry Is Food BERLIN. (JP) The predominant worry of the German is where his next meal is coming from, an American military government in formation control division opinion survey shows.

Fifty-two percent of the Germans in the American zone said "food" when asked "what are your greatest cares and worries at present?" The same question last January brought a similar response from only 29 percent of the population, just before the winter food crisis set in. Clothing and fuel appear less urgent to the German. Only one German in seven, for example, expressed anxiety over fuel during the peak of winter. Prior to 1880 all tile used in American buildings was imported; today almost all ceramic tile is produced at home. Today's News Today in The Press Builds House At Osbornville (Special to The Press) OSBORNVILLE.

Mrs. Ellwood Eveland and daughter, Miss Claire Eveland, are visiting relatives in Berwick, Pa. Jack Worth is' building a home on Osbornville road. Percy Gant has recovered from pneumonia. C.

W. West is confined to his home with a broken arm. Mr. and Mrs. T.

Anthony and family recently visited Mr. Mrs. Michael West and family. Mrs. Christine Batzel was host ess at her home to a number of friends Tuesday evening.

A so cial evening was enjoyed and re freshments served. The guests in eluded Mrs. Mildred Burdge, As bury Park, Mrs. Mary Black, Lake- wood; Mrs. Everett Osborn and Mrs.

Charles W. Osborn, Metede-conk; Mrs. Stanley Clayton and daughter, Miss Phyllis Clayton, Mrs. Raymond Harvey and mother, Mrs. William Moore, Mrs.

Aaron Van Note, Mrs. Charles Wisner and daughter, Shelia, Mrs. Cornelius Helmuth, Mrs. Charlotte Gant, Mrs. James Miller, Mrs.

Thomas T. Gant, Mrs. Steward Marriner and Mrs. James Fisher. Mrs.

Millard Gaskill was hostess recently in honor of her son Ronald's fourth birthday at her home on Broadway. Refreshments were served, and games played. The guests included Miss Roxanna Applegate, Miss Marie Reid, Arthur Applegate, Miss Helen Reid, Miss Barbara A. Gaskill, Miss Julia Reid and Miss Nancy Gaskill. Mrs.

Wesley Truex recently visited relatives in Bay Head. Mrs. Elmira Riddle was hostess at a party at her home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Mildred Burdge, Asbury Park, was the guest of hon-ora.

A social afternoon was spent and refreshments served. Among the guests were Mrs. Nelson Johnson, Manahawkin; Mrs. Howard Johnson, Mrs. Lavinia Rogers, Miss Nancy Lee Rogers, Miss Shirley Anne Rogers, Asbury Park; Mrs.

Harry Welsh and children, Caryl, Maryanne and Patricia, Neptune City; Mrs. May Gant, Mrs. Mary Nowak, Miss Elizabeth McKelvey, Mrs. Pearl McKelvey and children, Percy and Melvin. Mr.

and Mrs. Roland McKelvey visited Asbury Park Wednesday evening. Mrs. Bella Matthews, Mrs. Mary E.

Hulse and Carl Matthews visited Mrs. Frederick Burnett Poppe and son, Ross Burnett Poppe, Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Steward Matthews, Sewell Hulse, Mrs. Abraham L.

Hulse, Theodore Hulse, Richard Matthews. Carl Matthews and James Matthews visited Belmar Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Meyer are spending a vacation in Long Island.

Ethiopians Favor Swedish Advisers ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia. Swedes lead the list of advisers to the Ethiopian government in both numbers and influence. Most observers believe this is because Sweden, altho far distant geographically, is not an imperialist nation and has no colonies in Africa nor any colonial ambitions. There are 140 Swedes in the service of the Ethiopian govern ment and 360 in the country, in cluding women and children. Their duties range from training the Em peror's imperial guards to supervising gold mines and doing educa tional, medical and missionary werk.

A Swede directs the Ethiopian air force, others are con ducting a police school. Another heads Ethiopia's most modern hospital. Church Unit Raps IRQ Limitations GENEVA, Switzerland. (JP) The Ecumenical Refugee commis sion of the World Council of Churches has gone on record in opposition to "racial discrimination by the United Nations." The resolution was in connec tion with the policy of the proposed International Refugee Organization that refugees and' displaced persons, of German ethnic origin, are ineligible for assistance by IRO. The church commission is for mulating plans for increased material aid for" refugees thru Pro testant relief committees in Germany and Austria, particularly for those not cared for by the IRO, High-powered rifles are used to break up jams of tiles passing through fiery furnaces, too hot to Reunion Attended By Moore Family NEW EGYPT.

One hundred relatives of the late Hugh and Sarah Smalley Moore attended the fourth annual reunion of the Moore family recently at Harker's grove. New Egypt, The late Mr, and Mrs, Moore, both born near New Egypt, had 14 children. Mr. Moore was a basketmaker and carpenter. About 1858, he and his wife moved to Smyrna, where most of their children were born.

They returned to New Egypt about 1884. Addison U. Moore, editor of the New Egypt Press for the past 48 years and his brother, W. Clement Moore, Merchantville, tax con sultant and certified public ac countant with offices in Philadel phia, the two youngest children, are the only two now living. A picnic dinner was served and afternoon refreshments.

Recorded music was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis, Cooks town. A meeting was held and a perma nent Moore Reunion club, to meet at least once a year, was organ ized. Officers and committees were appointed; the oldest living grandchildren filling the various offices and committees with the under standing that the next oldest in line move up year after year, or as deat hintervenes.

They are: Presi dent. Rena M. Coleman, New Egypt; vice president. Hazel M. Swisher, Bradley Beach; secretary, Harvey L.

Moore, New Egypt; treasurer, Edith M. Taylor, River ton. Committees are: Travel, Jos eph Moore, Philadelphia; music, Myrtle Moore Horner, New Egypt; athletics, Cecil Moore, Point Pleasant; indoor games, Jeanette Moore, Audubon; rules, Marianna Brennan, Yonkers, N. prizes, Lillian M. Sharp, Roverton; art, Treva Moore Hendrickson, Imlays- town; construction, Stanley Moore, New Egypt; literature, Rae Moore, Audubon; home economics, Ger trude M.

Brown, Neptune; resolu tions, Ruth More, Riverton; his torian; Elinor M. Stiles. Moo res town; education, George Moore, Philadelphia; science, Ethel S. Moore, Ocean Grove; finance, Elva M. Parker, Neptune; hobby, Rich ard Moore, Delanco; gardening, At wood Moore, MerchantviMe; pion eer, Earle D.

Moore, New Egypt; exhibition, Joseph Moore, Nep tune; new members, Robert Moore. Palmyra; registration, Raymond Moore, Audubon. Attending were 20 of the G. Frank Moore family of New Egypt; 40 of the William N. Moore family, including his widow, Mrs, Geneva Moore, Bradley Beach; four of the Harvey N.

Moore fam ily, New Egypt; 15 of the Thomas R. Moore family, including his widow, Mrs. Lillian Moore, River- ton; four of Editor Moore family; and all of the Walter Clement Moore family, of Merchantville. As a nucleus to hold the organ! zation together and make it a con tinuous affair Walter Clement Moore has made plans for an en dowment of not less than $100 and not more than $1,000, which he will explain in the near future. He presented each grandchild of the late Hugh and Sarah Smalley Moore with a framed original oil painting which he had painted.

Targets Erected As Bait for Bullets DENVER. (P) Tired of having trigger-happy highway rovers destroy road signs at the rate of 3,000 yearly by banging away at them with guns, the Colorado highway department is trying to divert the fire to targets. As an experiment in psychology, the department has erected a regular, circular target on a post hard by one of the "Curve" signs that regularly takes a beating from the vandalistic marksmen. If they find that slugs are diverted from the "Curve" sign to the flashily concentric circles of the target, they'll put up many more of the targets they're cheaper to make than the regular signs and their destruction won't endanger lives thru the obliteration of necessary warning signs. Martha Coming to U.S.

OSLO. (JP) Crown Princess Martha is leaving for the United States tonight to undergo treatment for a spinal ailment. She will be treated by a Boston orthopedic surgeon who was born in Norway, Dr. Marius N. Smith-Petersen.

She and Crown Prince Olav plan to stay in the United States about two weeks. Public Notice On and after September 1947, the undersigned, will not be responsible for any debts unless contracted by myself personally. (Signed), William Reynolds, Valley Shark River Hills. 2adv German Science Turns to Peace BERLIN. (JP) The Kaiser Wil- helm Scientific institutes, which provided much of the scientific brains behind Hitler's war machine, have turned again to peaceful research work.

But whereas they once had mil lions of marks and the best possible scientific equipment to work with, today they are operating on a With limited equipment and often in bomb-battered labora tories, German scientists are searching into the mysteries of cancer, into silicosis which is a heavy killer among miners and stone workers, juvenile delinquency, psychiatry and a host ot other public welfare problems. War Studies Banned Research into anything of a possible war potential value is taboo. Allied research control officers pop into the Kaiser Wilhelm institutes regularly to check what's going on Every four months the German scientists must submit reports on what they've accomplished, what they're doing and what they intend to do. "Their toughest problem is to catch up with the rest of the world," C. H.

Nordstrom, head of American Military government's branch for control of scientific research, said. "The six war years are a blank because there was no influx of foreign literature. "By and large, they are way behind. This is particularly true in medicine. While German researchers are busily engaged in worthwhile projects in medicine, for example, they are unhappy because they don't know whether their work already has been done.

"In addition, the whole question of patent rights is a terrific drag. This is not so true in medicine where the scientists are willing to do any amount of unrewarded work for public welfare. In industrial research, however, it is a different story and at the moment the German scientist or inventor has no patent protection." The institutes are dependent on contributions from the German Academy of Science, from private individuals and institutions interested in scientific work and from the Berlin city council. 'Crusoe's' Island Offers Tourists Economy, Beauty TOBAGO, B.W.I. (JP) The air plane is spurring a tourist invasion of Tobago, little-known Caribbean island Daniel Defoe is said to have written about in his children's classic "Robinson Crusoe." With only 100 whites living on an island that supports a 27,000 population, Tobago had remained relatively undiscovered as a Car ibbean resort until Pan American World Airways started flying pas sengers down from New York and Miami.

Tobago is the least expensive of Caribbean resorts. Hotels (there are two) cost $4.25 a day for room with bath, three meals plus the British high tea. Cars can be rent ed at $2 an hour, horses at 85c for a morning. But facilities are slight ly primitive. When the lights go out, homes and hotels call the Anglican arch deacon, the only man on the island who can fix a balky generator.

The archdeacon gives such prompt service that he usually arrives in his long black robes. New Zealand Plans Paper Pulp Mills AUCKLAND. (IP) New Zea land government plans to estab lish state paper and pulp manu facturing works at a cost of $22,680,000. Another big timber project has been announced by New Zealand Forest' Products which said it planned to spend $11,340,000. The company said it would construct a mill to produce 42,000,000 feet of timber a year; waste from the timber, mill would feed pulp and paper 'mills which would be set up beside it.

110 ELECTRIC SERVANTS PHILADELPHIA. (JP) Getting and keeping one servant may be a great problem to most Americans, but each average citizen of this country has the equivalent of 110 servants working for him 24 hours a day. An SKF Industries study of electric power shows that the installed capacity of the nation is equivalent to 11 horsepower for every American. One horsepower is estimated to equal 10 working men. Births LAKEWOOD.

Mr. and Mrs. Armond DiPaola, Ocean avenue, are parents of a boy born today at Paul Kimball hospital. LONG BRANCH. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Allen, 53 Crawford street, Eatontown, are parents of a boy born yesterday at Monmouth Me morial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Donelson, 138 Witmer place.

Long Branch, are parents of a girl born yester day at Monmouth Memorial hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Glasser, 500 Grand avenue, Asbury Park, are parents of a girl born yesterday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Goldstein, 75 Walling terrace, Keyport, are parents of a boy born yesterday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hoenge, 410 Langford street, Asbury Park, are parents of a girl born yester day at Monmouth Memorial hos pital.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pingatore, 53 Chelsea avenue, Long Branch, are. parents of a boy born yesterday at Monmouth Memorial hos pital. Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Province, Mikie avenue. Elizabeth, are parents of a girl born yesterday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Lester White, Eat ontown, are parents of a boy born yesterday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Raritan (Continued From Page 1) cars parking along the highway and on many of the township roads near the auction site have created a hazard. He said police have posted signs limiting parking on township roads to one side of the street, and that the police department was instructed to inquire of the state highway department what action could be taken to alleviate the condition on Route 36. A motion by Mr. Vanderbilt to deny a request from the Raritan Township Tavern Owners' association for extension of closing hours and permitting opening on Sunday mornings was carried unanimously by the committee.

Mr. Cherry said that the bars, by opening Sunday mornings, would be conflicting with respects to the church and said this would help bring back Prohibition. Obituaries Miss Alice E. Parker Miss Alice E. Parker, 62, of 57 Laird avenue, Neptune City, died yesterday at Fitkin hospital, after an illness of two weeks.

She was born in Cream Ridge, daughter of the late Charles L. and Sarah L. White Parker. Surviving are two brothers, Arthur and Clifford Parker, and a nephew, Richard Parker, all of Neptune City. Miss Parker was a member of Full Gospel church, Neptune, and Sons and Daughters of Liberty and Daughters of America, this city.

Arrangements are in charge of tne C. H. T. Clayton and Son funeral home, Adelphia. Mrs.

Clara Wells Hopler Mrs. Clara Wells Hopler, 86, widow of Walter M. Hopler, died last night at the home of her son, Theodore Hopler, with whom she lived. Bowne road, Wayside. She was born in Millburn, daughter of the late Theodore C.

and Pris-cilla Smith. Also 'surviving, are three sisters, Mrs. Hattie Baldwin and Mrs. Louise Lenher, both of Newark, and Mrs. Roswell Johnson, Bloomfleld; a grandson, W.

H. Hopler, Neptune, and two greatgrandchildren. Arrangements are In charge of the Ely and Woolley funeral home, this city. Jacob Appleby EATONTOWN. acob Appleby, 87, of 35 Clinton avenue, died yesterday in the Hilltop nursing home, Middletown.

He waa a resident of this community since 1913 and was -a retired New York policeman. Born in Clarksburg, Mr. Appleby was the son of the late Caleb and Rebecca Stewart Appleby. He was a member of the Patrolmen's Benevolent association of Greater New York, the Brooklyn Patrolmen's Benevolent association and the New York Veteran Police association. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.

John Murray, Belleville; three grandchildren, three great-grandchildren and two great-greatgrandchildren. The Woolley funeral home, Long Branch, is in charge of arrangements. READ IT FIRST IN THE ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS The original Freneau home burned down while the family was at church in 1818 with the excep tion of the print shop in which the poet published his newspaper and pamphlets. The print shop escaped the fire and the present house incorporates this in its con struction. The property with its dwelling, outbuildings and 15 acres of land is the largest estate within Matawan boro limits.

The new owner is a fancier of pedigreed dogs. THE WEATHER fData furnished by U.S. weather bureau, department of commerce. Long Branch station. Ion Branch S-019S.) 8:38 A.

M. Report Highest temperature last 24 hours 75 at 2:30 p.m. Highest temperature this date 93 in 1910. Lowest temperature last 24 hours 67 at 5:45 a.m. Lowest temperature this date 45 in 1924.

Humidity 100 percent. Barometer 29.98 (steady) Wind direction and velocity at 8:30 this morning calm. Wind direction and highest velocity last 24 hours South 10 miles. Wind prediction for tomorrow gentle westerly. Rainfall .41.

Local Forecast Partly cloudy, warm and humid today with widely scattered showers this afternoon. Tonight partly cloudy, lowest temperature 69 de grees. Tomorrow some fog in morning, warm in the afternoon. Ocean temperature 70 degrees. SUN, MOON AND TIDES Times Siren are OayUfbt Saying.

Today Son rises a.m.: seta 7:25 p.m. Moon rises 10:33 p.m.; sets 13:33 p.m. Rich water 11:59 a.m. Low water 3:27 a.m.; p.m. Tomorrow Sun rises a.m.; sets 7:33 p.m.

Moon rises 11:13 p.m.; sets 1:44 p.m. High water 13:25 a.m.; 13:43 p.m. Lew water a.m.: 7:3 p.m. Announcing the Opening of ELSIE'S GIFT SHOP Featarmg Exetaarve Gifts Copper. Glassware, etc 411 Emery Street Aatary HARRY WARSIIA17 WATCH MA KEK 711 Statu) Ave.

Asfcwry Park Est. ta Asbwry Park Sine 1SSS RESERVATIONS AIR RAIL SHIT BOTEL DOMESTIC AND FOKKIQIt NO SERVICE CHABGE OCU AM. TO PJL Ask try Park Travel Sarvtee 7M Matttsoa Ave, A. P. t-NM If a i ai a a a a A.

I. fULAIiU UU. I Jewelers Since 1899 1 EXQUISITE JEWELRY GIFTS That Last Lifetime 529 Bangs A renae, Asbury Park Ope Wednesday Till P. M. QUIZZICAL CANINE-Daniel Wachtel, 3, of Chicago proudly holds his Afghan on leash, waiting for an obedience trial.

The dog seems to be asking, "Did he say No. 131?" be approached closely..