The Daily Register from Red Bank, New Jersey • 13

lLt AjJ Va i VOLUME LXXIV, NO. 48. SECTION RED BANK, N. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1932 Ilolmdel Dedicates War Honor Roll re Patriotic Pageant to Fcali: High School Graduation For th first tixn la many years, Red Bank high school la planning to include a class pageant as part of the graduatloa exercise which win be held at the athletic field, Tuesday, June 10, at 1.30 p. m.

The pageant, entitled "Thus Be It Ever, will have as its theme a historic appreciation cf th American flag. Consisting of nine scenes, the pageant will he presented on a specially constructed stage with lighting effects. Every member of th graduating class of 1952 will participate In the production which will include historical speeches, scenes, flag drill military dancing, singing, recitations and choral effects. The parents and guest attending the pageant and graduation exercises ere asked to be seated by 8 30 as no one will be seated after the pageant commences. Admittance will be by ticket only.

There Gtizens Group To Incorporate MIDDLETOWN Authority to fils Incorporation paper was granted to the executive committee by the Monmouth County Citixens Council for Public Education at a meeting of the general membership at the Baptut church Friday J. Lester Rigby, New Shrewsbury, who presided over the meeting, called for an executive committee meeting this week to complete the steps necessary for filing th papers. It was decided th Incorporation statement would include the following general purposes: "To help Monmouth county citizen to realize how Important our publlo schools are to our expanding community" and "To arouse in each community th Intelligence and will to improve our public schools. Mrs. Edward J.

McNamara, one of the founders of the Plainfield Association for Public Schools, addressed the group and told of the history of that organization. She explained that there ere now 5.000 citizens committees in the United States as compared to only 150 in 1949." The speaker said most of the Interest has been a grass roots movement started because of problems in the schools." Mrs. McNamara also mentioned the recent case in Red Bank where the board of education banned Dr. Theodore Brameld, New Yoik university education professor, from addressing a teachers meeting. She said that one of the causes for this movement is the attacks by organized groups which are under mining the faith in public schools.

She suggested the Plan New Fire House for Fair Haven; $84,000 Project to Start Next Month Pictured following th unveiling Sunday of the Holmdel township roll for World War II at th township hall, Crawford's Corner, ere, left to right, Harry Pitcher and Alfred Poole, -co-chairmen of tho committee in charge; WiHiam Jay Duncan, chairman, and Township Committaemen John S. VanMatar and John S. Holmts. Rav. Charles S.

Webster of the Red Bank Presbyterian church and Capt. P. C. Wirti, commander of Earle Naval depot, spoke at the ceremonies. Rev.

Richard Hunter of the Holmdel Federated church offered the, invocation. Benedittion was by Msgr. Joseph T. Casey of St. James church, Red Bank.

Mrs. John T. Ackerson, school principal, introduced the school committees. Ok New Section Of Rumson Tract mti0T aad eou- the iht 2L 1 BtW UbdlVi.iOB Of Thornton Farms, Rumeou rf. de- Chrim WBd (y Councilman Hardln- ntw Uon consisu of 20 lota Mr.

Harding has filed bond for $23,000 to cover principally the cot of resurfacing and curbing Sailer, way, main road through the tract. It tlno covers Installation of water maina two catch basins and a 15-inch pipe for draining surface water. The map previously had been approved by the planning board. M. S.

Conner, who lives near the southern end of Buena Vista ava at th. borough dump opposite his home Is "a fir hamrd. a nuisance and develops rodenta Mayor Francis J. Nary said the borough needs some area to get rid of non-combustible rubbish. He assured Mr.

Conner that the borough would endeavor to find another spot "less offensive hut Just how soon he could not say. The material is being used to fill in a low section near the river, wu stated at the meeting that the dump is at least 100 feet from the road. A complaint against' a private dump on Bellevue south of Rumson was registered by Edward Swikart, who recently built a house in that area He said it was an eyesore and a reflection on the borough as a whole." Mayor Nary promised to Investigate. Mr. Swikart made a request that the southern end of Bellevue ave.

be opened up and Improved. Councilman Harold J. Goetschlus, road chairman, said it was too late for this year's program. The mayor said the road superintendent would make an inspection and see what can be done. Councilman Garrison C.

King, chairman of public properties, reported on plan to redecorate the council meeting room and reupholster the chairs. The cost, he said, would be $480. Other rooms in the building to be redecorated this year, Mr. King said, are the police headquarters and offices of th clerk, collector and assessor. On motion of Councilman Goet-schius the clerk was directed to advertise for bids for constructing a bulkhead at the foot of Washington st.

The chairman of the finance com mittee, Councilman Peter Cartmell, reported that tax collections at the end of April were "very satisfactory as compared with last year. Floradoras, 'Beauties To Highlight 90g Revue KEANSBURG A dozen mothers of pupils of the Francis' place school will be teen in a Floradora chorus in the Gay Nineties revue to be staged tomorrow night at 8 oclock by the Parent-Teacher association at the school. A revival of the associations revue' six years ago, the production will include some of the original acts. New this year is the participation of nearly every teacher at the school. The chorus will Include Mrs.

Louise Andrews, Mrs. Dorothy Behn, Mrs. Emma Bogart, Mrs. Jane Bond, Mrs. Mary Cross, Mrs.

Eleanor Cummings, Mrs. Catina Do-dig, Mrs. Betty Hansen, Mrs. Lola Low, Mrs. Marguerite Reinecke, Mrs.

Edith Schuble and Mrs. Etta Stryker. In a revival, Mrs. Jean Adams, Mrs. Edna Maynard, Mrs.

Dodig, George Biersack, Pete Caruso and Robert Krayl will be seen in "Bathing Beauties. Mrs. Leola Westendorf is directing the revue, held for the associations benefit. Beauty Shop to Open In New Building Vincent J. Arnone, 180 Riverside will hold the grand opening of his new beauty salon in hi new building at 32 Linden pi.

next Tuesday. Souvenirs will be distributed to the women customers, and lollypops to the children. The salon, known as Vincents, ha been operated by Mr. Arnone at 10 Linden pi. for the past 15 yeais.

Planned and designed by Bernard Kellenyi, architect, the new building is 38x80 feet, and contains a rental store in addition to the beauty shop. The construction work was done by the Rocka-fellow Construction company, New Monmouth. The shop has been completely equipped with Paidar equipment, installed by Venezia Beauty supply of Perth Amboy. Opens New Shop At live Corners LINCROFT Donald Hoffman of Swimming River rd. ha opened a television, radio and appliance shop in half of the auto store of the Gulf station at Five Corners.

He will carry the Gibson line of refrigerators and other appliances. Mr Hoffman closed a radio repair 'service which he conducted in Koyport from 1946 to 1949 when called back to the Reserve Corps, where he had spent one year. He moved to this village in 1950. After six months of training at Massachusetts Institute of Technology at Cambridge he spent three and one-half years Combat Radar with the Eighth Air Force in Europe. Later he was stationed at Fort Monmouth.

You Con T.k. It With You II vou would Ilk to tike Prt of 0.j or good old Colonial Mon-month iith vou when you go on your vacation. Its to do Th. Ree Ster lent to your vacation ad. at our regular eub.crlption rate, it wi be jut iik.

getting a weekly frlm Map Given Approval At Fair Ilaven Newest Section of River Oak Will Comprise 80 Lots FAIR HAVEN Th mayor and council Tuesday night approved a map aubmitted by Ronald Allen of Allen brother, developer, of cotton I of th River Oak development. Th newest lection of River Oak, comprising approximately 80 loti, itarta at Unden pL and run outh to Ridge rd. It i bounded by Fair Haven rd. and Kemp ave. Mayor Edgar V.

Denies pointed out the tree along the old McCarter driveway, which will be used as a street in the new section of the development, will be left as is. Council' approval to the map is subject to the filing by Allen brother of a $10,000 bond to guarantee completion of itreets in the area Mayor Denise announced that effective Monday of this week all letters mhiled at the Fair Haven postofflee will bear the Fair Haven postmark. He pointed out that a number of year ago, in an effort to improve mail service, all letters posted here were sent to Red Bank, and cancelled there. Mayor Denise expressed the gratitude of the borough at "regaining our identity. Building Report The building inspectors report for April, submitted by H.

Lynnwood Minton, and read by M. Floyd Smith, borough clerk, showed permits were issued during that month for building totaling $59,162. permits were issued to R. H. Keiland, Lewis Hance dwelling, J.

V. Matera, 308 Hance garage and breezeway, $600; Thomas Carlock, 19 Locust garage, $500; Walter Brown, 160 Third interior alterations, $100; Robert T. Anderson, South Woodland dwelling, Leroy Sofleld, 126 Harrison garage alterations, $37; A'ank Pa took, Cambridge dwelling, Etta G. Caprio, 125 Lincoln replacement, $25; Hugh Distle-burst, 52 Gillespie replacement, Mr. afid Mrs.

Charles L. Fugate, Doughty lane, dwelling, Charles Lipsutz, 44 Gillespie replacement, $500; Allen brothers, two dwellings on Button-wood $16,000 each; Ronald Allen, Ridge rd and Kemp addition, $800, and Arthur Berry, 96 Maple ave, interior alterations, $200. Oouncil accepted the resignation of OctaVus Roy Cohen as a member of the planning hoard. In his letter of resignation, Mr. Cohen stated he was giving up the post because he thought someone with a better knowledge of planning and subdivision could better serve the borough as a member of the board.

William Barrett of Dartmouth rd. was named to replace him. Councilman Arthur H. Rieman reported the police department had informed him that Kemp ave. was in such poor condition they would have to close it to traffic if it were not repaired in the near future.

Councilman Tony Hunting reported catch basins on that street are nearing completion and resurfacing of the street should start by next Monday. Councilmen approved the appointment, offered by Mr. Rieman, of Peter Hart as a regular patrolman. Appointed to the department a year ago, Patrolman Hart until Monday nights action had been probationary patrolman. The appointment was retroactive to Apr.

14. Melvin Halleran, on a motion by Mr. Rieman, was appointed a special officer. Quinlan Proposition A letter from the Hudson County National bank of Jersey City, executors of the estate of the late Francis X. Quinlan, asking if the borough would be interested in acquiring the Quinlan property at the end of Fair Haven overlooking the river, was read by Mr.

Smith. Council agreed to study the proposal after Councilman Russell H. Minton stated the property is near the municipal dock and that in the Past the borough has considered making an attempt to acquire part of the beach there. Mr. Hunting reported the boroughs Memorial day service will be held Friday at 10 a.

when all those participating will gather at the fire house. He "added all local organizations and servicemen have been invited to take part. Council received a letter fiom the Fair Haven Garden club announcing its garden, contest, which 'vill be judged Aug. 9. Persons wishing to sign up for the contest may so, according to the letter, at the Fair Haven hardware store, lver rd.

James LaBau, proprietor, has donated a set of garden tools which will be awarded the winner. Mr. Minton reported that at a re-en conference with firemen, a entatlve fire 'ordinance was drawn hP- The ordinance, he added, has sen submitted to the borough at-rney and should be completed urinS the summer. Heavy Weekend Rains Exceed Normal Fall Wiliia u. Martin, U.

S. weath-s at Lon Branch, re-ed 2.22 Inches of rain fell over for 7vl'nd banging the total whi.i. toonth to 5.25 inches, Th ar bov normal. Jsk-end rain raise the to-1 7t7far hls yeap to 29-4b. which Mr lJ ncbe above the normal, arn id.

The normal for ntir year 1 48.06. rograr will be a section reserved for jr agents. In cass of Inclement ws th pagesnt end graduation r-cisee will postponed until following evening, June 1L seeing of aay poetpeoment will mad over radio tut ion WJIAC by (.30 p. m. Each member of the faculty haj had an assignment ta th planning and direction of the pageant.

Th program is as fallows: Musical prcluiU bead Procaaaioaa) 'Sun aa4 SiHpaa alcana Sia Mart pratufttot ef Ciaaa af iltl Introuetin af alaaa Jaaat Mata Claea tone Jaatee word i Naaer HoJnaa. nano Setaa 1 Tho 6 pint of 1771 Scan I Tfca Star Spanvled Saaaer Scan Tha Star Jneraiaa Scant 4 -r Tha Nation Dividad Scaaa ft -i "On a Nation Iadiviaibla Scana ft "Tha Fine of tba Fraa Scan 7 With tha Alliaa Unitaft Scana ft Stan and Stripe Forarar Seen I Fmala lwo Jima FAIR HAVEN Work oa th new $84,000 Fair Haven fir house 1 expected to begin next month, according to Fire Chief Charles Moeller, who made a report of the fir companys progress to the mayor and council at their Monday night masting. Mayor Edgar V. Dents pointed out that for several years the fire company ha been planning on th construction of a new building. Over a period of years, he stated the company has donated to the borough $110,000.

They have reached a point added, where they have property-for a building and have completed plans for the project. The new four-bsy fire house of colonial architecture, designed by Robert Edwards of Bingham ave Rumson, will be erected in the center of the companys 300 by 400-foot property the corner of River rd. and Battln rd. The building, which will have overall dimensions of 56x62 feet, will be of steel and block construction with brick veneer. Construction will be dona by Chari B.

Hembling of Red On the ground floor of the proi posed building will be four bays, including one for the first aid squads ambulance. Also on th ground floor will be two meeting rooms, one for the fire company and another for the first aid squad. The remainder of this floor will be devoted to a washroom and entrance hall. Located on the second floor will be a meeting room, 38x60 feet, a kitchen, washrooms for men and women, powder room and coat room. Th bavs will equipped with, concrete Hoofs and concrete aprons.

A unique feature of the building will be a rear entrance to the bay designed for the hook and ladder truck. Leading from the street to the bays will be a blacktop driveway. The new building will be lighted throughout by fluorescent lighting. All washrooms will be finished with, tile, and the equipment areas on the first floor with cement. The fire horns located in the building's cupola, will be so directed, said Chief Moeller, so they can be heard throughout the commun-ity.

According to Mr. Edwards, the building has been designed so wings can be added on each side at any time. He said the proposed wings could house a police station and borough ofilces'and a library. The meeting room on the second floor of the fire house will be leased by the borough for it meetings. It is necessary, said Chief Moeller, to lease the room because of the $110,000 the company has donated to the borough in the past.

Details of the lease have yet to be completed, he added. Memorial Day. Service at 11 Attorney Geneial Theodore D. 'arsons wl" be principal speaker the Memorial day serivees at Hu m. at the Veterans monument in front of borough hall.

The service is being conducted by Shrewsbury post, American Legion. Rev. Charles S. Webster will dt liver the invocation, Rev, Henry Morgan the benediction. Mayor Katharine Elku White has been invited to attend and accept the flag given annually to the borough by the Daughters of th Grand Army of the Republic.

A large delegation of Bay Scouts will participate and will form at the White st. barking lot and march up to Broad down Monmouth to the borough hall. All veterans organizations are being invited to participate. Flag-raising ceremonies will be conducted at the poet home on Riverside ave, prior to the services. A flag don-nated by Mrs.

Louise Phillips, in henor of her deceased husband, Ottmar Phillips, former member of the post, will be raised at that time. The post also will conduct ceremonies at Fair Haven and Red Bank high school athletic field i 10 a. m. and at the Shrewsbury River Yacht club. Fair Haven.Vat 3 pm.

Mortimer VanSauter, past county Legion commander, is chairman of the services. He Is assisted by Frank Innacelll, past post conv mender; Samuel Carotenuto, dvocat, and Ruart Edinton. Opened to Public Stephenville Board Certifies Dr. S. J.

Heclit Dr. Sylvester J. Hecht, local orthodontist, was certified by -the American Board of Orthodontics at the recent meeting of the board Dr. Sjlvester J. Hecht in St.

Louis. He has offices at 16 Broad Red Bank, and also in Perth Amboy in association with Dr. William Wedeen. Certification is indicative of achievement and the maintenance of accredited standards of competency In the practice of orthodontics. A graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, Dr.

Hecht has been practicing orthodontics since 1939. During World War II he served 42 months with the U. S. Army Medical department in this country, New Zealand, Australia, New Guinea and the Philippines. Ho was separated from the service with the rank of major.

Originally of Metuchen, Dr. Hecht now lives on Grange alk, Fair Haven. Peacemaker Role Evades Council UNION BEACH Borough council here last Thursday night reported little success in the role of peacemaker between Union Gardens fire company and the Ladies auxiliary. Auxiliary members seveial weeks ago appeared at a council meeting to protest the action of the file company in askthg them to disband. Council heard that the fire company forbade the auxiliary to use its name and denied members the fire house as a meeting place.

Auxiliary members told council they had served the company faithfully for many years and had no idea why the action was being taken. Council agreed to seek a solution to the problem by arranging a conference with firemen and to have auxiliary representatives present at the meeting. In reply to Mis. Florence Cullens, auxiliary president, who as.ked if council had heard fiom the firemen, Mayor Joseph Seholer said week that a letter from the fire company merely acknowledged receipt of a letter from council and said. In our opinion the issue has been closed This, Councilman Joseph Donnelly said, wa a "polite way of telling council to mind its own business." Mrs.

Cullens reiterated that the auxiliary has been uYiahlc to find reason for the action. It's an awful slap at ua after our 13 years work," she said. "The auxiliary wa just told to get out. We'd certainly like to know what it's all about, she added. Council said it will contact the firemen again, request moie courtesy in a leply and tell the company that the borough seek to correct a "misunderstanding.

Breakfast June 8 On Israel Bonds Philip April of Holmdel-Middle-town Middletown, is sponsoring a breakfast meeting at Molly Pitcher hotel Sunday, June 8, at 10 a. m. in the interests of the rent Israel bond drive. k. I Philip April The guest of honor will heCharlye Frankel, assistant county prosecutor, and national vice president of Farband, who will discuss the economic situation in the new state of Israel and how the bond drive affects it.

Mr. April has long been noted for his service and interest in aiding the cause of Isragl. He wa recently honored by his own industry, the men's hat and caps division, at a luncheon given by the United Jewish Appeal, where he was presented a plaque "for his devotion to the best Interests of the Industry and his for the welfare of his fellowmen. The presentation was made by William Roeenwald, noted leader of the U. J.A.

Among his other affiliations are membership on the executive com mittee and administrative council of the Zionist Oiganization of Ameiica, He also active in the Jewish Theological seminary of America. The sale of Israel bonds is part of a nation-wide effort to help Israel become self-sustaining thiough development of agriculture and new Industries. The industries vitally needed for the absorption of more than 600,000 Immigrants who will enter the tiny Middle East nation within the next few jeais The bonds Jicld 3'- per cent inteiest. Ocean Beaches Given Clean Bill TRENTON-The flist rep this season on imitation of nil Jcihey coastal he, hex was made today by the State Depaitment 0f Health. A study of samtaiy -ves and bacteriological analyse jcluding analyses of samples coD cted from ha thing beaches during the week pf May 19, leads to the following conclusions at this time: Ocean beaches from Sea Bright to Beach Haven arc considered satisfactory for bathing.

The Raritan bay beaches from Perth Amboy to Keansburg are considered unsatisfactory. It is the policy of tho State Department of Health to draw conclusions on bathing beach quality only after a series of analyses-and sanitary surveys. The current pro-giam of the department includes additional sampling surveys of the hay and ocean beachea duilng the summer. This timely infotmation regarding the coastal beaches in the Central State health district wag made possible through the co-operation of the membeis of the joint committee on bathing beach sanitation, of which A. Howard Williams of Keyport is chairman.

Participants are Monmouth County Health Officers association, Charles Rockhlll, Long Branch, president; Monmouth and Ocean Counties Sewage and Industrial Wastes associa tion, Adam Rclchardt, btk hurst, pi esident, and tat district health personnel. I Rev. H. S. Craig Made Archdeacon Rev.

Herbert 8. Craig of Jefferson, former rector of Trinity Episcopal church, Red Bank, last week was made arch-deacon of the Episcopal diocese of Maine. i 4 a .,4. A Rev. Herbert 8.

Craig Rev. Mr. Craig, who ha been serving the Maine diocese the past six years, was rector of Trinity church more than 12 year. A native of Lynn, and a graduate of St. Stephen's college, Cudde-son college in Oxford and the General Theological seminary In New York city, he served with the U.

S. Army as a chaplain' during World War II and saw action in Normandy and in Northern France. Prior to coming to Red Bank he served four years as rector of Grace Episcopal church, Plainfield. While in Red Bank he was roll call chairman of the Red Bank branch of the Red Croee. Rev.

and Mrs. Craig and their five children make their home on a farm at Jefferson. 3 Teenagers Rescued at Sea RUMSON Three teen age Maplewood boys left here Saturday morning in an outboard motor boat intending (omake a ten-mile trip to the tip of Sandy Hook and back. They almost took an ocean voyage Instead. The youths, John A.

Hannay, 14, William F. Riley, 14, and Theodore A. Schilling, 14, left Rumson at about 9 a. m. in their 14-foot boat.

Having readied the end of Sandy Hook the voyagers turned- their craft to begin their return trip. The fog and mist which had begun to gather by that time caused them to lose their way. Hopefully they followed a freighter which to them seemed headed for land. The ship, however, was headed Tor the open sea and the fog-bound boys in their small craft followed suit. They followed the freighter until their outboard motor ran out of gas.

Their shouts to the retreating vessel were in vain' and in a short time, although they didnt know it they were alone about 15 miles south of Jones beach inlet in the open sea. Their yells finally attracted a cabin cruiser the Jet which tossed a tow line to the boys and headed for shore. En route to land, the Jets crew radioed to the Coast Guard station at Short Beach, at the west end of Jones beach. A Coast Guard boat, with Rudolfo Pernasilice, boatswains mate second class, in charge set out to meet the Jet. It took over the rescue job and towed the boys and their craft to shore.

The boys remained at the Coast Guard station until Sunday when Hannay's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hannay of Maplewood, drove theie and picked them up.

i MASS AT MT. OLIVET Msgr. Joseph T. Casey, pastor of St James Cathollo church, ha announced that a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered at 10 a. m.

In Mt. Olivet cemetery Memorial day, unless it Is actually raining. In the event of rain, thl mass will be offered In th church. Model Homes to Be This Week-Eni at The first of six model houses at Stephenville, Cooper Head-den's Corner, are expected, to be open for lspectlon by the public Friday. They are five and eix-room houses, and range in price from $12,600 to $15,100.

Two will be completely furnished for display purpose. The contractor, Frank Tufara of the Elm Construction company of Westchester county, N. told a Register reporter Friday that he expect to build 300 houses In the 98-acre development on the south side of Cooper opposite Mount Olivet cemetery. A feature of the development and a first for this section of Monmouth county will be a sewer plant to be installed by Mr. Tufara at a cost of $130,000, including lines.

The plant will have a capacity of 360 homes and, according to Mr. Tufara, will be operated by a utility company made up home owners in the development. President of the Horn Builders' association of New York state and of Westchester county, Mr. Tufara said: "I think ail builders of large developments should install their own sewage disposal plants. The development will have two entrances from state highway 35, one from Cooper rd.

and one from Navesink River rd. Mr. Tufara recently completed a 263-house development in Raritan township. The Charles H. Tindall agency of East Front st.

will be on-the-premises agents. A quarter-page advertisement describing the development, and its many features, appears in today's Register. New Area Defense Director Named TRENTON The appointment of Cmdr. Walter M. Wynne, U.S.N., of 160 Park Elberon, as area civil defense director of the coast area, Monmouth and Ocean counties, was announced last week by State Civil Defense Director Leonard Dreyfuss.

Wynnes appointment was recommended by C. Wesley Armstrong, of Trenton, central district director of the New Jersey division of Civil Defense. Cmdr. Wynne will be responsible for co-ordinating and directing on an area level civil defense activity in all municipalities in the two counties. He replaces Dr.

Samuel Loveman of Toms River, who retired due to ill health shortly after the area program wa set up, Armstrong said. Wynnes appointment is effective June 1, Dreyfuss said. Cmdr. Wynne said that as soon a he has studied the Monmouth-Ocean Civil Defense picture, he will call a meeting of municipal directors in the two counties. "Practically all of the municipalities in the Monmouth-Ocean area have organized, Wynne said.

"Now it will be mostly a job of co-ordinating." He said he expected to call a meeting of all local directors "probably within the next 30 or 60 days. Cmdr. Wynne was born in New York Dec. 11, 1893, and was educated there. He entered the Naval academy in June, 1911, and in 1915 was graduated an ensign.

During World War I he served as torpedo officer and executive officer on various destroyers operating off the French coast. After World War I he completed a two-year postgraduate instructor's course in communication engineering at Yale university, where he received a master of science degree. He served as commander of two destroyers, the Evans in 1931, and the Goff in 1932. From 1934 to 1936 he was stationed at Mare Island, Cal as trans-Pacific radio materiel officer. In 1936 he was retired after 25 years of service, and devoted his time to electro-therapeutic research.

In August, 1940, he was recalled to active duly to assist the Port of New York director as shipping control officer. During World War II he contiolled the organization, routing and movement of merchant shipping in and out of New York. points for the Monmouth county group, which is opening membership to any county resident: Keep your criticism constructive; keep your eyes-on the education of children; recognize the board of education is working on a part-time basis, and remember, good schools build good communities and good communities build good schools. Firemens Fair Set at Sea Bright SEA BRIGHT Victor C. Perottl, chairman of the committee in charge of the fair for the benefit of the fire department, announced this week that the event will take place the week of July 18.

Serving with Mr. Perottl on the general committee are Kenneth White, co-chairman; John Reid, treasurer, and Jack Forsman, assistant secretary. Comprising the prize committee are Police Chief Bert W. Boyer, Police Capt George Dougherty and Clarence Eilcnberger. Other committees include Frank Covert, banner; Frank Ceimak, grounds, and Garwood E.

Phifer, publicity and children's day. Among the puzes to be awarded on the fair's closing night will be a home freezer, iefrigerator, automatic washing machine, clothes dryer and television set. All appliances will be purchased from the Shrewsbury Radio and Television store of this place. In addition a $100 wrist watch will be awarded each night. A feature will be an aerial act while the fair is in progress.

Highlands Service To Start at 1:30 HIGHLANDS The Ladies auxiliary of Twinlight post, American Legion, will place flowers at the Kavookjian field living war memorial at 1 30 m. to begin this boroughs Memoiia! day services and parade. Wreaths will be placed at the World War I monument at the bridge at 2 p. m. Marchers then will parade along Bay ave.

to the World War II memorial in Huddy paik, where brief ceremonies also will be held Oigamzations placing wreaths will include Twinlight post; Veterans of Foreign Wais post and Ladies' auxiltaiv, and Twinlight council. Sons and Daughters of Liberty. In thp parade will be delegations from the borough's patriotic and civic organizations. Boy Scout troops, Gold Star Mothers, Atlantic Highlands high school band and a contingent from the 646th Airciaft Control and Warning squadron at Tw inlights Eladio Rodttguez of Tvunlight post, past counrv commandei, will be giand marshal. Mrluglilin, Copaii Purchase Homes FAIR HAVEN In the Cuiley home development in Shrewsbury, Mr and Mrs.

William J. Mercer sold their Cape Cod cottage to Ray Mcltughlin of Red Bnnk The Mercers are moving to their newly conatructed home in Middletown The McLaughlins will move Into their new home after minor alterations In the River Oakes section of Fair Haven, a ranch home of six rooms has been constructed for Edward Cogan, foimerly of Red Bank. Designed by the architectural firm of MacMurray and Chiigo-ti, the home was constructed hv Alien Brothei, Fair Haven builders. Mr. Cogan is associated with Standard Oil company.

The Cogans have already taken possession of their new home. Both sale were negotiated by the Russell M. Borus agency of this place. Lest end Found tinrtrHjr horo It doesnt hsppen to yon. but It you ihould loo tomeihinf.

lemembsr, rhsnrss ro In your (svor that you will reovnr It through tho loot ond found enlumiu ot Tho Krgntor. I.