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

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS (THE EVENING NEWS), THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1947 DEATH NOTICE OBITUARIES Oscar Newman Local Happenings Mr. and Mr. Alfred Battaglinl, Prospect avenue, had as their dinner guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Muir, Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter, James F. Lau, and Miss Olive Gardner, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs.

George Cumming, Norman Cummin Long Branch; Mrs. Polly Mair and Benjamin Bowers, Asbury Park. George L. Lane, Neptune, a stu Yacht Designer Succumbs, at 68 HOBOKEN. (JT) W.

Starling Burgess, 68, noted naval architect who designed more than 2,000 yachts, including three America's Cup defenders, died yesterday. Burgess, whose interests also included airplanes and poetry, was best known for designing the America's Cup defenders Enterprise, Rainbow and Ranger. The Ranger, built for Harold S. Van-derbilt, sailed to four successive victories in the America's Cup races. At the time of his death Burgess was consultant on research at the Stevens Institute of Technology and was engaged in damage control research for the U.S.

navy. He was reputed to have designed and built the first airplane ever flown in New England and was the author of a volume of poetry. Born in Boston, he was the son of Edward B. Burgess, noted 19th century yacht designer. Surviving are his widow, Mar-Jorie Gladding Young, his fifth wife whom he married in 1945, and four children.

Erosion (Continued from Pag 1) sales between 1 or 2 and 7 a.m., he said, has met considerable objection from seashore resorts. He said objections have also been received on bills which would make Saturday a mandatory holiday for municipal offices, and another bill which would give a five-day 40-hour week to municipal employes. Mayor John VogeC Manasquan, transportation chairman, reported improved commuter service as a result of a conference with carrier officials and the association a month ago. There is still much to be desired, he said. He presented a railroad report of a three-day check of three commuter trains which members had asserted were overcrowded.

On only one was there evidence of overcrowding, and then on only one of the days, checked, J. W. Howell, Pennsylvania transportation superintendent, wrote. He said an additional car has been provided for that train. Other speakers were John Knox, Neptune township, who gave a legislative report, and Assemblyman Merrill Thompson and State Auditor Frank Durand.

Rotarians Told Food Problems Caution rules the food industry today, the Asbury Park Rotary club was told yesterday by Sanford C. Flint, president of the Monmouth Products company. America has found that commodities that are scarce one day can flood the market almost overnight. Mr. Flint declared.

He predicted continuing shortages of fats, oils and meats until next fall at the earliest, however. Mr. Flint described the fishing industry and said that the menhaden terminal at Fort Monmouth was one of the largest headquarters of its kind on the East coast. He predicted further growth of Mana-squan inlet as a fisheries port. Stabilization of food prices is near and will be followed by reductions generally.

Rotary was also told. Mr. Flint outlined the record of some of the successful farmer's cooperatives, which he said had increased production and cut food prices in many cases. Rotary elected Wlllard Hager-mn president. W.

Harold Warren and Charles Farrell as delegates to the 183d district conference April 17 and 18 at Red Bank. William Abernethy, a member of the local club, is arrangements chairman. Surviving Oscar Newman, 42, of 1604 Maplewood road, Belmar, who was found asphyxiated by illuminating gas at his home Monday morning are his wife, Mrs. Andeen Nordell Newman; two sons, Leon Newman and Carl Newman; his mother, Mrs. Florence Newman; his father, Leon A.

Newman; and a sister, Mrs. Ruth Fowler, Neptune City. The funeral, awaiting the arrival of Mr. Newman's father from Florida, is being arranged by the J. Henry Dangler funeral home, Belmar.

Mrs. Emily E. Herrinr RED BANK. Mrs. Emily Ella Herring, 86.

formerly of Keans-burg, dltfd Tuesday at the River-crest Nursing home, here. Mrs. Herring was born in Piermont, N. daughter of the late Cornelius and Matilda Wilkins Ackerson. She was the widow of Charles E.

Herring. Arrangements are in charge of the Bedle funeral home, Keyport. Miss Mary F. O'Connor Miss Mary F. O'Connor, 73, died suddenly last night at the residence of Mrs.

Catherine Irvine, a sister with whom she resided at 210 First avenue. Besides Mrs. Irvine, Miss O'Connor is survived by another sister, Miss Annie O'Connor, Asbury Park, and a number of nieces and nephews. Miss O'Connor was born in West Orange, where she resided most of her life. Funeral arrangements are in charge of the John L.

Bauberger, funeral home. Louis Lanza RED BANK. Louis Lanza. 28, of 37 West street, died suddenly last night at his home. Born at New York, he lived here four years.

He was employed at Eisner's factory. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lanza; a brother, Richard Lanza, Eatontown, and a sister, Mrs. Laura Rudolph, Minnesota.

The Day funeral home is in charge of arrangements. Freeholders (Continued from Page 1) county and the state and it was directed that notice of the public hearing be sent to the state and boro and to all property owners along Ocean road between Sea Bright and Highlands. The board introduced a resolution to appropriate $11,000 additional for purchase of electrical machinery to operate the Belford drawbridge and authorizing a bond issue to cover the expense. Previously $22,000 had been appropriated for the work. ATI 'J.

BRADLEY BEACH TEL. A. P. t-18 1:30. 1 and Sal-Sun.

Continuous Now Flaylns; Last Times Today "THE JOLSON STORY" Feature Schedule 1:45, 7:00, Cominc Friday A Saturday 12 Vl 2cx mm Club Is Finishing Hunting Lodge The Twin City Deer club, meeting last night at Mom's kitchen, Neptune, made arrangements for a group to meet Sunday morning and motor to Barnegat Pines, where finishing work will be done on the club hunting lodge. Jack Swift, chairman, conducted last night's meeting. It was announced that a chief gunner will be appointed and that the club will meet again next Monday night Club members and guests attended a dinner recently at the same place. Mr. Swift, Louis De-tore and Samuel Cutaia were speakers.

Among others attending were Jack Nicholson, William Deves, Arnold Wombough, Floyd Van Wart, Clifford Holmes, Thomas Annechairco, Francis X. Sullivan, Richard a and Stanley Burke. Proctor to Start Judicial Duties Circuit Court Judge Haydn Proctor, who resigned his state senator- ship March 11 for a seat on the bench, will start his Judicial duties at, Woodbury, Gloucester county seat, today by presiding at the calendar call of cases. Next Monday he will start the trial of cases at Woodbury. On March 28 Judge Proctor will hear motions in cases in the six counties comprising his circuit, Ocean, Burlington, Cumberland, Gloucester, Cape May and Salem, at the Camden county courthouse.

Judge Proctor will hear the calendar call at the opening of the April court term in Burlington county on April 22 at Mount Holly, and will start the hearing of cases at Mount Holly April 28. Higher State 'Take' On Racing Backed TRENTON. IF) A new formula to increase the state "take" from horse racing by $2,106,000 if betting remains at 1946 levels had the "decided approval" of Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll today.

Mr. Driscoll said he was more interested in establishing the principle that the take be based on ability topay than in the specific rates proposed by the commission on state administrative reorganization. The commission recommended that the present four percent state share of pari-mutuel betting be gradually scaled up to six percent as the amount of average daily betting increases. Other commission proposals approved by the governor were abolition of the exemption from breakage payments on betting below $1 million for the first two years of track operation, and a higher proportion of breakage to the state. i Evictions (Continued from Page 1 dations at prices they can pay.

Top rental in the village is $38 a month, utilities included. Mr. Goldstein said that the low-rent housing program made no discrimination between "veterans ijrad non-veterans, but he pointed out that the local authority was committed to a program of admitting veterans and their families only wherever vacancies occur. "This is the only answer for the veteran in tthe low-income bracket," he declared. Many of the tenants who are facing eviction are World war.

2 veterans, Mr. Goldstein said, but he held that those with larger incomes would be in a better position to find new quarters than veterans in the week brackets, for whom any vacated apartments would be reserved. Motorist Tinea A VST W8 wuiiam tirau-weiler, Lakehurst, was fined $5 yesterday by Justice of the Peace Harold E. Rue after Howell township state police charged him with passing a halted school bus on Route 4, Howell township. Many ancient Egyptian rulers were famed for their skill in medi cine.

Henry R. Bogert LAKEWOOD. Henry R. Bogert, 81, who had resided with Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Miller at 801 Park avenue, for the past 26 years, died Tuesday night at Paul Kimball hospital. His wife, Mrs. Margaret Fedyke Bogert, died July 10, 1940.

Mr. Bogert is survived by three sisters, Mrs. J. J. Bider, Boonton; Mrs.

Harry Farren, Paterson, and Mrs. Martin Brand, Plainfield, and several nieces. The C. H. T.

Clayton and Sons funeral home, Adelphia, is in charge of arrangements. Frank Wagner LAKEWOOD. Frank Wagner, 60, Old Tavern road, Squankum, died at Kimball hospital today. Mrs. Jonathan Hagaman SILVERTON.

Mrs. Carrie Clayton Hagaman, 73, wife o( Jonathan Hagamai, died Tuesdey afternoon at her residence in Silverton after an illness of nine years. Besides her husband, she is survived by three children. Miss Stella Hagaman of Silverton, Mrs. Albert Clayton of Pleasant Plains and Warren Hagaman of Silverton.

She is also survived by a sister and two brothers, Mrs. Susan Jones of Lakewood, Henry Clayton of Bay Head and George Clayton of Silverton. Funeral services are in charge of Anderson, Campbell and Apgar, Toms River. Louis Rose LONG BRANCH. Louis Rose 47, of 11 Abbotsford avenue, died suddenly of a heart attack yesterday while talking with friends at the corner of Seaview avenue and Bay street.

He was a salesman, formerly of Newark, and came to this city to make his home three years ago. Born in Italy, son of Mrs. Mary Grieco Rose, Irvington, and the late Enrico Rose, he came to the United States 44 years ago. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Marie Sblendorio Rose; his mother; a daughter, Mrs.

Dolores Browning, Newark; a son, Harry Rose, Washington state; and two grandchildren. The Ralph J. Damiano funeral home. Long Branch, is in charge of services which will be conducted in Newark. Mrs.

Frank Falvo WEST LONG BRANCH. Mrs. Angelina Falvo, 53, of 62 Elmwood avenue, died yesterday at Monmouth Memorial hospital after an illness of six months. She was born in Italy, daughter of the late Peter and Maria Drendolini Mara-goni and came to the United States eight years ago. She was employed as a finisher by the Silverstein company.

Long Branch. Mrs. Falvo is survived by her husband, Frank Falvo; three sons, Antonio, Peter and Joseph Falvo, Long Branch; a daughter, Mrs. Minnie Cristoferri, Boston; one grandchild; and three brothers living in Italy. Arrangements are in charge of the Ralph J.

Damiano funeral home, Long Branch. WiUiam P. Flynn William P. sFlynn, 608 Asbury avenue, died Tuesday night at Fitkin hospital. Husband of the former Rose Gib-lin Flynn, he was born in Philadelphia.

Mr. Flynn was a retired lead burner. Besides his wife; he is survived by a son. Pierce Flynn, Neptune City; a daughter, Mrs. Richard Rup-pel, Neptune City; three sisters, Mrs.

William Quinn and Mrs. John J. Semple, Irvington, and Mrs. Edwin Byrne, Newark, and, eight grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Daniel A.

Reilly funeral home, Belmar. George S. Hulseart TOMS RIVER. George S. Hulseart, 72, died today at the home of his daughter, Mrs.

Harold Dumont, with whom he lived at 22 Dayton avenue. Before moving to Toms River five years ago, Mr. Hulseart had resided in Lakewood, where he had been employed on the Rockefeller estate for 28 years. Mr. Hulseart was born in Imlaystown.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Sharkey Hulseart, Toms River; his daughter, Mrs. Dumont; two sons, John and George Hulseart, both of Lakewood; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller and Mrs. Mary Fowler, both of Newark, and several grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Anderson, Campbell and Apgar funeral home. am immfl QUI1 tstaMtahed 4skar Park Slae ItZS Specializing tn Watch Repairing Harry W. Warshaw WATCHMAKER 711 MATTISON ASBURY PARK Oaa. Savey Theater BRANCHES PRODUCE EXCHANGE. NEW YORK 354 PARK NEW YORK ASBURY PARK.

NEW JERSEY Ulmer Receives PermanentCitation Lt. (J.g.) Stanton Edmund Ulmer, USNR, 31 Surf avenue, Ocean Grove, son of Fred Ulmer. has received the permanent citation for the Gold Star in lieu of his Third Air Medal from Secretary of the Navy James Forrestal, for the President. Lieutenant Ulmer, who has been released to inactive duty, earned the award taking part in aerial action against the Japanese forces in the Ryukyu islands. During the war citations were temporary, or incomplete, for security reasons.

Text of the complete citation follows: "For meritorious achievement in aerial flight while serving in composite squadron 91, attached to the U.S.S, Makin Island, in action against enemy Japanese forces in the' Ryukyu islands area, from March 26 thru May 14, 1945. Completing his 15th mission during this period. Lieutenant (then Ensign) Ulmer contributed materially to the success of his squadron. His gallant devotion to duty was in keeping with the highest traditions of the United States naval service." Greece (Continued from Page 1) key and the Dardanelles were then outflanked. Secretary of War Patterson and Secretary of the Navy Forrestal were listed to explain military ramifications.

It appeared certain they would be asked the meaning of the decision to send a navy task force thru the Mediterranean next month. The Republican majority in Congress is divided into four factions: A group led by Senator Vanden-berg chairman of the Senate foreign relations committee, and Rep. Eaton head of the House foreign affairs committee, in support, the, president's program, u. A substantial, number who say they are keeping open minds until they have the full facts. A faction of influential members, among them Rep.

Brown and Senator Hawkes who would rather turn the headache over to the United Nations. A smaller group whose members have been advocating a strict "hands off" policy. Specifically, the bill before the committee would authorize this country to provide Greece and Turkey with a total of $400 million in financial aid and permit the dispatch of limited American military missions to lend advice and ounsel. Service Station Robbed (Press Teletype) MIDDLETOWN. Dresser's service station, Route 35 near Five Corners, was broken into early yesterday morning and burglarized of five tires and tubes, a small radio and 10 eartons of cigarets, according to Chief Earl Hoyer who put a $200 valuation on the loot.

Greyhound Yesterday's rodaya Today Closing Opening 11 a 31 31 Int Bus Mach 204 Int Harv Int Nick Int Paper Int Johns-Mann Kennecott 81V4 31 3134 314 45 14 14 '45 '45V4 46 14 125 45 FLYNN William of 608 bury A. on March 18, 1947 at Fitkin Memorial hospital. Rosary Friday evening. 8 p.m. Funeral Saturday, 9:30 a.m.

from his late residence, thence to Holy Spirit R. C. church where a high mass of requiem will be offered at 10 a.m. Interment St, Catherine's cemetery, Sea Girt. Friends may call at any time.

2adv NEWMAN Oscar at his home, 1604 Maplewood Rd' Belmar. Funeral service will be held Saturday afternoon 2 o'clock, at the Dangler Funeral home. 604 Belmar. Interment Monmouth Memorial park. Friends may call at the funeral home, Friday eve ning i 10 v.

Zadv WALKER Miss Evelyn T. of Red Bank on March 19. 1947. De voted daughter of Mrs. Anna Q.

Walker and the late George Walker. Beloved sister of Miss Mary Q. walker. Mrs. Charolette E.

Meh ler, Mrs. Ellsworth Stoughton, Miss Eileen Q. Walker and George walker. Iiemalns may be viewed at Warden Funeral home, 60 E. Front Red Hank until Saturday noon.

Services Saturday 2:30 p.m. at Red Bank Trinity Episcopal church. Interment at Monmouth Memorial Park. Neptune Township. 2adv IN MEMORIAM REDDING In loving memory of our dear brother.

Tommy, who passed away March 20. 1946. Beautiful memories cherished forever. Of happy hours we spent together; Silent thoughts bring many a tear. For one we miss and loved so dear.

Always rembered by Sissy, Jackie, Lois and Jeanie. 2adv REDDING In loving memory of our darling son. Tommy, who passed away March 20, 1946. Watch beside him. Guardian Angel.

Virgin Mother, Light his way. Heart of Jesus, grant him mercy. That's our fervent prayer each day. (Signed) Mom and Dad. 2adv Learn to Dance TIIF RIIL'MBA XKSC.O WALTZ FOX TROT Prominent N.

Y. Instructor TOE, TAP. ACROBATIC For Children and Adulta ALSTON-TOTH DANCING STUDIOS 613 Bancs Asbury Park TeL A. F. 2-4S73 WOULD YOU SEND A SPRING SONG? Jurm VCfe 1(3 i trtj' Z2V A.

P. 2-2445 Robt. Joska Be sure your new radio has FM. Asbury Park' 62 mm i Army (Continued from Page contract, he said, construction work would be started. In the meantime, irate Eaton- town citizens have been speculating as to the affect such a program would have on the boro, from the standpoint of the loss of its big gest recreation attraction as well as the tax income.

The country club before thewar had become a distinguished social spot along the Shore. Opponents of the plan are con tending that "there Is plenty of room in Fort Monmouth reserva tion" to do any construction work. if any Is needed. In addition, they claim there are a number of un occupied barracks in the Camp Wood area, adjacent to the golf club, which could be converted into officers quarters. Foremost among the objectors is Ralph Henderson, who has sent a telegram to Rep.

James C. Auchin-closs in Washington asking him to "Please object most strenuosly to proper parties in effort to halt this wasteful venture." Mr. Henderson also stated the "property should be returned to boro tax roll" and asked Mr. Auch-incloss, "Why this expansion when everywhere we, are reducing expenses and selling priceless sur plus materials? Irked by what he termed the extravagance of such a project. Mr.

Henderson told The Press that he could not understand why the federal government was expending such a vast amount unnecessarily for officers' quarters when it was found necessary reduce its appropriations in other departments which he considered vital. Mr. Henderson cited the case of the recent seizure of a $1 million haul of narcotics by a port guard in New York who was due to lose his job shortly because of a cut in appropriations. He said he deemed it foolish to waste money in the building project when it could be used for such protective purposes. Lepion Conclave Slated TRENTON.

(JPh-The 29th annual convention of the New Jersey department of the American Legion will be held here Aug. 9, it was announced today by Dr. Samuel A. Loveman, Toms River, state commander. Dr.

Loveman said that the customary parade and musical contests will be abandoned this year, and that the convention will be, devoted entirely to the transaction' of business and the election of officers. Dr. William Kirschner OPTOMETRIST Eye Examination Glasses Fitted Cookman Arrnue (2nd Floor) Asbary Turk. TeL A. P.

2-6526-1 CRITERION RESTAURANT Boardwalk at Asbury Ave. Asbury Park Specializing in Fresh Sea Food Phone: A. p. 2-7423 Walkei 'Continued from Page 1) Manasquan and Belmar, and a number of health centers were built. Affiliations were developed with nursing schools at Monmouth Memorial and Fitkin hospitals, and senior students received two months training in public health nursing.

Monmouth county is recognized as a training field in public health by Columbia university, the University of Pennslyvania. New York university and Seton Hall college, Newark. Active Life During her 20 active years with the M.C.O.S.S. Miss Walker served in many capacities. She was key nurse and chairman of nursing disaster for the county chapter of the Red Cross and for two years was president of the New Jersey State Organization for Public Health Nursing, as well as serving on many county, state and national committees in the public health and welfare field.

She was elected president of the Monmouth County Nursing Council for War Service, and assisted in the recruitment of nurses for the armed forces and the staffing of local hospitals during World war 2. She also was chief nurse for the Office of Civilian Defense and organized nurses to serve in first aid stations, and was appointed coordinator of Selective Service for the county under which she organized the system of nursing counselors. Miss Walker was sent overseas twice by the American Nurses' association. In 1933, she was an American delegate to the International Council of Nurses in Brussels and Paris. Last spring she again was sent by the association to make a report on its memorial in Bordeaux, which was damaged during the war.

Her service to the county includ ed an annual appointment by the board of freeholders as county advisory nurse and she served on the boards of other public health nur-ing agencies. Thompson Eulogy At the time Miss Walker announced she would retire, Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson, M.C.O.S.S. president, said: "Her position represented the almost complete professional responsibility for all the policies and activities of our organization.

Truly the county of Monmouth will rise up to call her name 'blessed for all time to come." Miss Walker went to France dur ing World war 1 for the Red Cross to assist in the work for civilians and was then transferred to the army, working for seven years in devastated regions. In 1924 the French government made her a Chevalier de la Legion D'Honeur and the French Academy presented her with an honorary diploma for health work in schools. During her 1946 mission. Miss Walker obtained priorities for materials and supplies needed to repair the nurses' home, known as the American Nurses' Memorial building in Bordeaux, damaged by the Nazis. Besides her mother.

Miss Walker is survived by four sisters. Miss Mary T. Walker, living at the family home on Rector place; Mrs. Charlotte E. Mehler, Everett; Mrs.

Dorothy StouThton, Warehouse Point, and Miss Eileen T. Walker, Mt. Vernon, N. a brother, George Walker, Hillside; and several nieces and nephews. The Worden funeral home.

Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements. Births LAKEWOOD. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson, Barnegat, are parents of a girk born today in Paul Kimball hospital.

RED BANK. Mr. and Mrs. John Reardon, Second, avenue. Port Monmouth, are parents of a girl born last night at Riverview hospital.

THE PRESS VISITS 19,500 MONMOUTH HOMES A DAY' MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW VORK COTTON EXCHANGE NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE NEW YORK COCOA EXCHANGE NEW YORK COFFEE ft SUOAR EX. NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE COMMODITY EXCHANGE. INC. dent at the Peddie school, Hights- town, is a member of the testi monial dinner to be given at the school Saturday for Carl Geiger, a former basketball coach of the school. Mrs.

Robert Townsend, Eighth avenue, has returned from St. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. E.

N. Woolston, who spent the winter, in St. Petersburg, have returned to their home, Bendermere avenue, Interlaken. Miss H. Estelle Whitlock, who spent the winter at Daytona Beach, is on her way to her home In Avon.

Mrs. Patrick McCrory and Miss Marion Smith, 500 St. Clair avenue, Spring- Lake, have left to spend a vacation in St. Petersburg, Fla. They will also visit in Miami and will visit Mrs.

Antoinette Collins at West Palm Beach, a for mer resident of Spring Lake. Morris Cinnamon and Philip Ru dolph will represent Temple Beth El at a conference of conservative Jewish congregations at Temple B'nai Abraham, Newark, Sunday. Mrs. Edna Fla veil, and Mr. and Mrs.

Hiram Bradner, Bradley Beach, who are at Mt. Dora, Fla. will return home next month. Mrs. James Carruthers, 614 Sec ond avenue, Asbury Park, was guest of Ed and Pegeen Fitzgerald, radio personalities, Saturday, as winner of a private motion picture showing in New York.

Mrs. William Hewitson, 1418 Sixth avenue, Neptune, who was a surgical patient at Fitkin hospital, is recuperating at her home. Post Wheeler, who has been in the U.S. diplomatic service for many years, and Mrs. Wheeler are spending a week as guests of Miss Mary Reynolds at the Charmwood, Ocean Grove.

Mr. Wheeler, a for mer resident of Ocean Grove, has recently ended a series of broad casts for the war department to Burma and Indo-Chlna from the west coast. Miller Approves Avon Road Work (Special to The Press) TRENTON. State Highway Commissioner Spencer Miller, today granted a request by the boro of Avon for the resurfacing of First avenue. The state aid will allow for an asphaltlc oil and broken stone covering.

Fred McDowell, Neptune, presented alternate bids, $4,234 for washed gravel and $4,602 for the broken stone. The boro has agreed to use its own funds to pay the extra cost for broken stone. Commissioner Miller also approved requests of six counties for $50,000 each fortownship and boro dirt road improvements. THE WEATHER (Data furnished U.S. weather bureau, department of commerce.

Lone Branch nation Lone Branch 8-0198 I New Jersey: Fair today, tonight and tomorrow, somewhat milder this afternoon. New York city and vicinity: Today partly cloudy, highest 45 to 50, tonight partly cloudy, lowest in low 30s; tomorrow partly cloudy, little change in temperature. 8:30 a.m. Report Highest temperature last 24 hours 44 at 12:30 p.m. Highest temperature this date 85 in 1945.

Lowest temperature last 24 hours 24 at 5:40 a.m. Lowest temperature this date 12 in 1885. Humidity 76 percent. Barometer 30.03 inches' and stady. Wind direction and velocity at 8:30 this morning Southwest 4 miles.

Wind direction and highest velocity last 24 hours West 12 miles. Local Forecast Mostly sunny today with temperatures from 45-50. Gentle variable winds. Tonight fair with a low of 32. Tomorrow fair with no change in temperatures.

Gentle westerly winds. SUN, MOON AND TIDES Today Sun rises 6:06 a.m.: seta 8:11 p.m. Moon rites 5:27 a.m.: sets 4:03 p.m. High water 6:48 a.m.; 8:11 p.m. Ixiw water 12:10 p.m.

Tomorrow Sun rises 8 0S a.m.: acta 8:13 as. Moon rues a.m.; n.w. Hish water 6:30 a.m.: D.m. Low water 12:28 a.m.; 12:83 p.m. Jeweler DIAMOND RINGS Styled and Priced to Every Requirement 1 Ladiis' and Msn's WRIST 1 WATCHES of FiMSt Quality 9 A.

I. POLAND CO. 1 529 Bangs Avenue, Asbary Park Open Wednesday Till 9 P. M. Lift Thin Eyea Brown October Ale Tinker's Song Lord's Prayer o- STRING QUARTET Drink to Me Only With Thine Zyeu Andante Cantabile Canzonetta Allegro Brazioso FROSTED FOOD FAVORITES Chances are you'll find your favorite in the great assortment always on hand at your Frosted Foods Department.

Plan now to enjoy the delicious flavor of foods quick-frozen at their fine, fresh best. And prices? Low as always at 11 A.M. STOCK PRICES 7 85 22 1934 5734 30 'Leh Val RR Ligg My Loew's Lorillard 35'Mont Ward Bisc Cash Reg 39 INat Dairy 33V4 Nat it Is 1 ja FROZEN fOODss i Sliced Peaches swaeyt 33e Yesterday's Ted ay's Tedayl Closing Openlnf 11 a.m.' 34V4 34Vi 34 Vaj Air Reduc Allied Chem 176 176 Am Can 94V 95 5 Am Rad 14 14 14 Am Smelt 34 54V 54 Vi Am 165 16534 1653,4 Am Tob 74Vi 74 74V4 Anaconda 39V4 39Vi 39V6 Armstrong 50V6 50V Atchison 88VS 87 Aviation 6 6V4 Sc 14V4 14V4 Bendix 35V4 35V Best Foods 23 Beth Stl 91V4 91V4 Borden 43 V4 42 Briggs 35V Can Pac 12 12 12 Case (JI) 35V 35 35V Celanese 1834 18 18 Cerro De 1834 18 18 Ches Oh 49 49 49V4 Chrysler 95V 95 95V Coca Cola 152 Col Gas 11 11 11V4 Col Carbon 33 Vs 32 32 Comi Solv 24 24 24 Cons Edison 27V4 27 27 Cont Can 41 Vi Curt-Wright 5 3 53,4 Wn 8 8 8 Douglas Aire 6734 67" Du Pont 183 183V4 183V4 Eastman Kod 237V 237V 237V Elec Auto-L 58 59 59 Elec Pow Lt 17V4 17 17 Gen Am Trans 52 Gen Elec 35 35 35 Gen Foods 43 Gen Mot 59 59 59V mm fat Eye Examination Glasses Fitted OPTOMETRIST JV SPECIALIST 715 Mattison Aye. A. P.

2-2941 -J feaa s2SO 8734 6V4 14V4 91V4lNat 423.4 35V 23" 19 19 57 57V 30V 3034 40 40 33 33 1 1 18 17 26 6 13 13 22 2134 23 '-24 8 834 46 4034 40 39 35 15 15 14 14 40 40 54 40 40 65 65 21 21V 59V '59 47 47 98 98 18" 'i8" 3 3 22 52 52 72 72V4 19 25 25 48 48 14 14 Bid Asked 5 5 Sugared Rhubarb it i.i.st.19e Waxed Beans w. 25 Cut Corn simseyt 2 3e Green Peas nos.s., 25 Peas and Carrots iwim French Fried Potatoes iwim 25 Chopped Beef irad i.p.t.29c Lima Beans ns.st 41e Strawberries ms.59o Cauliflower wts 3 le flC J)ONNELL QO, A DELIGHTFUL EVENING OF MUSIC CONCERT BY THE MANASQUAN MEN'S CHORUS "The Glee Club You Like to Hear" ASSISTED BY MONMOUTH STRING QUARTET A VSPICES MANASQUAN ELEMENTARY P.T.A. FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1947 8:30 P. M. MANASQUAN HIGH SCHOOL TICKETS 1.00 STUDENTS 50c Tax Incl.On Sale at the Door 1 nv North Am Co 26 Packard 6 Pan Am Airw 13V4 Penn RR 22 Phillips Pet 5134 Proc Gom 61 Pub Svc NJ 23 Radio 834 Reading 20V Rey Tob 40V ScheMey Dist 40V4 Srs Roebuck 35 Sinclair Oil 15 Socony-Vac -14 South Pac 40V South Ry 42 Std Brands 35 Std Oil Cal 54 V4 Std Oil Ind 40V Std Oil NJ 65V Studebaker 21V Swift Co 35 Tex Com 59 Timk 473,4 Un Carbide 98 Un Pacific 124 Unit Aire 18 Unit Corp 3 Unit Drug 23 Rubber 53 Smelt 48V Steel 72V Warner Pict 153,4 West Union 19 West Mfg 25 Woolworth 48 El 2c (Cb) 14 iMon Park J.

C. from McDonnell and Company I and Associated Press 120 BROADWAY NEW YORK 5, N. Y. Above Frosted Foods available in Super Market at 1207 Main St. PROGRAM Branch Office 550 Cookman Ave.

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P. 2-0777 0776 MEN'S CHORUS Orbrus of Peers Blind Ploughman The Rosary Forest Harps Secrets Garden of Tomorrow Deep River Animals A'comin' It a Me. Lord.