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

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS (THE EVENING NEWS), THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1949 Composer Nashes to Face Lad Pens Warning Message OBITUARIES State Accuses Man in Newark To Youngsters on Probation Military Funerd Eugene Pingitore LONG BRANCH. The body of Corp. Eugene Pingitore, son of Pasquale Pingitore, 558 Summer Neptune VFW Gets PTA Plea George J. Jeffries, of O'Brien-Major Veterans of Foreign Wars post, Neptune, Tuesday night named a committee to consult with representatives of the Bradley Park Parent-Teacher association following a request by the P.T.A. that the post include in its proposed new home on Corlies avenue a basketball court to be used by Bradley Park school youngsters.

Named by Mr. Jeffries to the committee were Past Comdr. George John Dow JAMESBURG. John Dow. 71, of Gatzmer avenue, died Tuesday.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Hilda Dow; two sons, John, Freehold, and Ralph. Jamesburg: a daughter, Mrs. David Tice, Jamesburg; a brother, Tunis Dow, Camden, and a sister, Mrs.

Sarah Palm er. Arrangements are being made by the J. Laird Hulse funeral home, Englishtown. Mrs. Alvln Cranmer Mrs.

Priscilla Megill Cranmer, 62, wife of Alvin Cranmer, died this morning at her home, 406 Second avenue, Bradley Beach. Mrs. Cranmer was born in Allaire. She had lived in Bradley Beach for over 50 years. In addition to her husband, she is survived by four sisters, Mrs.

Bertha Gant, East Orange; Mrs. J. H. Reed, Avon; Mrs. Ernest R.

Hutchinson and Mrs. Margaret Bailey, both of Neptune City; and three brothers, Edward J. Megill, William P. Megill and Charles E. Megill.

aU of Bradley Beach. Mrs. Cranmer was a member of Bradley Beach First Methodist church. The Floyd T. Brown funeral home, Manasquan, will announce arrangements.

William H. Burrell -n wliii. tt 11 77, of 157 Atkins avenue, a former pastor of Bethel A.M.E. thv this city, died yesterday at New corao nospiui, ineianu. is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Florence iTavern Slaying (Special to The Press) NEWARK. The itate yesterday accused Clarence Smith, 37, New- ark, an ex-convict with a record of crime dating 24 years, with firing the shot that killed a Newark tav-em patron Aug. 8 during a holdup. Smith, Robert Jellison, Union Beach, and Frederick Bunk, Newark, are on trial here for the slaying of Peter Newcomb. Jelli- eon is charged with being the -driver of a getaway car that awaited the other two defendants and Yannuzzl, alleged who remains a fugitive.

1 For the first time in the 15-day Assistant Essex County Prose-" cutor James R. Giuliano yesterday attempted to fix direct responsibility for Mr. Newcomb's death. He summoned a county medical examiner who testified that the caliber of the bullet which killed -the victim was either .32 or .38. The state asserts that Smith car-r ried a .32 eaL revolver and his two companions, .25 and .45 caliber weapons.

Smith denied firing any shots In i the tavern altho he admitted he joined Bunk and Yannuzzi in the I hold up. He said the plot for an armed robbery originated with Yannuzzi but that selection of the Penn tavern, where Mr. Newcomb was slain, was his own Idea. Smith testified that the three armed men entered the tavern and walked to a shuffleboard room where they ordered Mr. Newcomb and his brother, Francis, to put tneir nana in the air.

Smith said a the brothers approached him and that be attempted to fire twice Jmo the floor but that his gun 5 would not operate. Smith told of "blacking out" and losing possession of his gun during the melee that followed. A state- ment purportedly made by Jelli- a son and read to the court Tuesday saia mat the union Beach man had seen Bunk and Yannuzzi I merge from the tavern after the -snooting wiui guns drawn. ju Pays Speeding Fine I (Press Teletype) I FAIR HAVEN. Mrs.

Geraldine I L- Thompson, Brookdale farm, Lin-f croft, paid a fine of $5 costs to the traffic violations bureau yesterday i morning after being summoned by Patrolman William R. Robblns for speeding on River road. DE HART NAMED CLERK LAURENCE HARBOR, The Madison township committee today announced appointment of Harold G. DeHart. Old Bridge, as town- ship clerk to succeed 84-year-old ouiicii, iwu sisieis, mia.

of rpniiipm at TTnTv Tr nifv (Staff Correspondent) LONG BRANCH. A 14-year old Oceanport boy, who has ad mitted breaking into schools in 10 Shore communities in the past three weeks, left behind a note of warning to all young wouldbe probation violators before being taken to the shelter home, Free hold, yesterday afternoon. Police Chief Thomas J. Marks said authorities here were una ware that the boy, a probation violator, had written the note which was found on a desk in poliee headquarters. The note read: "I am writing this note to the children who ever get into any trouble.

If you get into any trouble and are put on probation, I would like them to read what I have to say I got myself into trouble, but I've learned my lesson. "So remember, don't violate the probation law. I did and ran away and robbed schools so any of you children who get into trouble, I want the officer to let you read this." The note ended with the boy's signature. The boy was picked up while walking on Lake avenue, Asbury Park, Tuesday night by two policemen who recognized him from a county police radio description in a missing person alarm. He had been reported missing from his home since Feb.

22. Police Chief Leroy Holloway said the boy had been living In a West Side hotel. After being picked up by Patrol men Nelson Herbert and Maurice Fitzgerald in Asbury Park, the boy admitted entering schools in Asbury Park, Eatontown, Long Society Elects Bruno William Bruno was elected pres ident of the Mt. Carmel Holy Name society Tuesday night in Mt Car mel hall. Mr.

Bruno will succeed Joseph Marmora. Other officers elected were Sam Spampanato, vice president; James Donnelly, and Carl Pi- sano, treasurer. Mr. Bruno will be installed at the next meeting March 29, it was announced that a dinner will be given for Mr. Marmora in May.

LEGION TO CELEBRATE TRENTON. (JPi The thirtieth anniversary of the American Le gion will be observed by past and present New Jersey Legion officers at a luncheon here Saturday, it was announced today. FIRE DAMAGES AUTO Fire resulting from a defective battery cable caused slight damage yesterday to an automobile owned by John Katerinls, Farmingdale, in front of 707 Bangs avenue. Engine company 2 put out the fire. BREAKS CHARGED TO BOYS LONG BRANCH.

Four boys charged with breaking into several homes on New Ocean avenue, will be given a hearing before the local juvenile conference committee, Police Chief Thomas J. Marks an nounced today. The extent of the boys loot has not been determined, the chief added. The weeping willow tree is a native of China and is appreciated for its beauty altho it has no practi cal value. street, will arrive here tomorrow morning.

His mother was the late Antoinette Tomaini Pingitore. Corporal Pingitore was born in this city and attended the local schools. He was 25 when he died in October, 1943, at the military post in Bizerte. Tunisia, North Africa. He was formerly employed by the Little Wonder Beverage company, this city.

Corporal Pingitore was inducted at Fort Dix in March, 1942, and received his basic training there. Later he was sent to Newport News, and then to Camp Kilmer. He went overseas in March. 1943. He was in the Ndrth African campaign with the 353d coast ar tillery searchlight battalion.

Corporal Pingitore was a communicant of Holy Trinity R. C. church and a member of the local V.F.W. post. In addition to' his father, there are three brothers, Anthony, Frank and Albert Pingitore, and two sisters, Mrs.

Marion Marafloti and Miss Adeline Pingitore, all of UliS Cliy, ices be held tomorrow' night lZ.tihmT neral nome gj, Saturday will be at 8 0'cl0Ck at the funeral home followed by a solemn high r. C. church at 9. Interment, with military nonori. win oe at in.

Mt. Carmel cemetery, West Long urancn. John P. Jerue TOMS RIVER. The body of John P.

Jerue. Tiller avenue. Beachwood, will arrive here to morrow morning, Lieutenant Jerue, who was 27, was Killed in action Oct. 31. 1944.

in the Po valley, Italy. He was pilot In the army air force, Lieutenant Jerue was born In Mount Kisco, N. Y. He was grad uated from North Wales, high school and was a member of St. Joseph's church.

Toms River. He leaves his parents, Edward R. and Eva Jane Jerue, and two brothers, Joseph E. and Edmund B. Jerue, all of Beachwood.

The body will be at the Anderson, Campbell and Apgar funeral home here tomorrow night. Services will be held Saturday morning at 9 at St. Joseph's church. Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery.

MRS. TEBBS IMPROVED PINEWALD. The condition of Mrs. Lena Tebbs, 65-year-old Ship Bottom woman who has been in serious condition with anemia, was reported to be in "slightly improved" condition today at Dennis Memorial hospital. Authorities said Mrs.

Tebbs Zn i- ttSS morning. Blood is to be provided Tnhn d.ju;, Stl WdaMTCa POLSICY CREDIT-JSWKLKRS Watch and Jewelry Rspairiag Done on Premise 10 LAKE AVE, A8BUBX PAJtK Between Mala R.R. Ave. Est. 1910 Phone A.

P. 1-7897 Saunders. Trenton; Mrs. Annie Hrtlft fltrimfrisl a ihru rrrtri' m.vU. ers, t.

c. uurreii and itooert Burrell, both of Trenton, and Louis Burrell, Tunstall, Va. For the past three years the Rev. Mr. Burrell was pastor of Bethel A.M.E.

church in Vlneland. Arrangements will be announced by the F. Leon Harris funeral home. Ellen L. Gifford Ellen L.

Gifford, nine-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Gifford, 6 Bonnell street, Flera- ington, died Sunday in Totowa hospital, Totowa. In addition to the parents, surviving are her maternal Mr.

and Mrs. L. R. Hoffman, Neptune City. and her paternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Gifford, Belmar Gardens. The parents are former residents of Bradley Beach. William VanNote, Sr. RED BANK.

William VanNote, 69, died yesterday at his home, 104 Monmouth avenue. A native of Long Branch, Mr. VanNote had been a resident here for 50 years. He was an automo- bile mechanic. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Sarah J. VanNote; six daughters, Mrs. Lillian Sheedy, Mrs. Arthur White, Miss Dorothy VanNote, Mrs. Frank Savannah, all of Eatontown; Mrs.

Arthur Epi-fano, this place; Mrs. George Nay-lor. Long Branch; four sons, Wil liam VanNote, Belford; Fred- erick VanNote, Keansburg; Walter a rAT i' iu uuu nunui vaimuie, uuui a Martin, Senior Vice Comdr, Maurice McDonald, Edgar Phillips, John Troppoli and Charles B. Kemper. Augustine Amoto was appointed chairman of the poppy sales com mittee.

Mr. Amoto is to appoint the rest or the committee and to arrange for the cooperation of fhe woman's auxiliary in the sale. It was announced that officers will be nominated at the March 14 meeting and elected at the March 28 meeting. A dinner for newly-elected officers is to be held the first week in April. Mr.

Kemper was named chairman of arrangements and program committee for the dinner. Charles Jackson was appointed to assist Mr. Kemper. At Tuesday night's meeting, the post celebrated its fourth anniversary with a dinner. Dinner guests included Peter Capibianco, commander of Harold Daley V.F.W.

post, Asbury Park, and Quartermaster John Hand and Charles Quinn, members of the Red Bank post. American oilmen discovered oil in 1932 on the island of Bahrein in the Persian gulf. DEATH NOTICE Funeral Service for Re. Clarence Martin, win be held tomorrow, o'clock, rat Mt. Piscah Baptist Church.

Friends may call at Als horn this afternoon and cts-nlnf. 2adv BMNOCCO Catcrlna, SI, IMS Sunset A. March 1, 14J, at Francs Convalescent Rome. Neptune. Funeral Sere-Ice Friday morning at o'clock at David B.

Reldy Funeral Borne, 707 8th A. F. High Requiem Mass, 10 o'clock. Our Lady Mt. Carmel Church.

Interment Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Rosary this evening at 8 o'clock. Friends may call from now until time of service. Sadv DEHNEftT Mrs.

Julia, formerly of Ocean Orove, February 28, 184. at Dayton Beach. Florida. WUe of the late Dr. William Dehnert and mother of Mrs.

X. R. Hastings, and William 8. Dehnert of South Orange. Funeral Services Friday, f.m., at the Huelsenbeck Memorial' Home.

108 South Orange Newark. 2adv MO RELL James A. In hi 75th year. Husband of May Van Buacum McRell at his home 71 Benson Ave Ocean Orove. N.

J. on Tuesday. March 1. 1948. Funeral service at the "Horn for Services" (Smith and Smith).

180 Clinton Newark on Thursday evening. March 3rd at o'clock. Relatives and friends also officer and -members of the Newark Polic Dept. are Invited to attend. Interment Hollywood cemetery.

3adv WARNER Ethel suddenlr an March I. 1948. of 503 Brinlev Bradlev Beach. Funeral Service wlU be held tomorrow afternoon, 3:30 o'clock, at the J. Henry Dangler Funeral Home.

004 Belmar. Interment Olendola Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home, this evelng, 7 to 0. 3adv Mildred Lereer switches to i. BEN.

EDELSTEIN For Councilman BECAUSE! Be pledges a4eaat protection at ALL School Craaatagmv (Paid far by Mildred Lermer) now recently after 27 years service at the post. Mr. DeHart is treasurer of the South Old Bridge Civic club and was secretary of the Madison township defense council during I the war. Contempt Suit (Special to The Press) NEWARK'. Joseph J.

and Harry Nash of Long Branch, charged with seizing assets of Nasco corporation from its sales agency in Baltimore, were ordered yesterday by Superior Court Judge Walter J. Freund to show cause why they should not oe held in contempt of court. The Nashes are partners in the Nash Manufacturing company, 45 South Broadway, Long Branch, which manufactures storm win dows on contract for distribution thru Nasco. Judge Freund signed the order on application of Louis Kraemer, attorney for Martin J. Josephson, Irvington, and his brother, Reuben Josephson, Nutley, who alleged that the Nashes violated receiver ship proceedings instituted by them (the Nashes) last October.

The order is returnable in Tren ton March 11 before Judge Wilfred H. Jayne of the court's chancery division. Louis I. Tumen, Asbury Park. was named receiver for the com bination storm window jobbing firm, which is still functioning.

when the Nashes and Josephsons, equal owners in the business, disagreed on policy. Mr. Tumen has stated that the business is being conducted until it is put up for sale to the highest bidder. --According to the Nashes, the Josephsons have taken over oper ation 01 the Baltimore office to sell Nasco proucts thru a new outlet, the Nash Aluminum Window cor poration. Births Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Clayton. 1209 Third avenue, Spring Lake. are parents of a boy born yes terday at Fitkin hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse Battle. Ber genvme road, Englishtown. are parents of a boy born yesterday at itkin hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Heffernan. 1120 Boulevard, Seaside Heights, are parents of a boy born yesterday at fitkin hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur Lee Hin- ton, 97 Throckmorton street. Freehold, are parents of a girl born yesterday at Fitkin hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nagy.

Main street, Adelphia, are parents of a boy born yesterday at Fitkin hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick F. Tierney, Robbins road, Shark River Hills, are parents of a girl born yester day at Fitkin hospital.

RED BANK. Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert J. Malkmus, 7 Fountain avenue, Matawan, are parents of a boy born last night at Riverview hospital.

LONG BRANCH. Mr. and Mrs Erma K. Jones, 530 Myrtle avene. Neptune, are parents of a girl born yesterday at Hazard hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Grandin-ette, 11 Atkins avenue, Neptune, are parents of a boy born yesterday at Hazard hospital. POINT PLEASANT. Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Van Pelt, Van avenue, Laurelton, are parents of a girl born today at Point Pleasant hospital. LONG BRANCH. Mr. and Mrs.

John Gizzi, 47 Vi North Fifth avenue, Long Branch, are parents of a girl born yesterday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Berbrick, Washington avenue, Matawan, are parents of a girl born yesterday at Monmduth Memorial hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Straub, 13 Third street, Keyport, are parents of a girl born yesterday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Dr. Walter Ogens and Mrs. Ogens, 169 Main street, Matawan, are parents of.

a girl born yester day at Monmouth Memorial hos pital. Shore Man Sues For Crash Hurts (Special to The Press) NEW YORK. Isidore Niprn- bere. 115 Second street. LakewnnH nieo a civil suit in United States district court, New York, yesterday, naming the Lincoln Transit comDanv.

which niwr. ates a Lakewood-New York line, and the New York Telephone com pany as co-defendants. The complaint charees the de fendants with negligence in a colli sion at Hudson and Clark streets here on Feb. 9. 1948.

between a Lincoln bus and a telephone company truck. Mr. Nierenbprff was a passenger on the bus and suffered serious injuries in the mishap, the complaint contends. TAKEN HOME AFTER FALL Mrs. Elizabeth Jakes.

94 Broad' way, Ocean Grove, who was in jured slightly in a fall near the tmory street bridge yesterday, was taken to her home by the Ocean urove first aid squad. THE WEATHER 8:30 A. M. Report Highest temperature last 24 hours 36 at 2:30 p.m. yesterday.

Highest temperature this date 67 in 1945. Lowest temperature last 24 hours 21 at 4:30 a.m. today. Lowest temperature this date in 1943. Humidity 70 percent.

Barometer 30.00 steady. Wind direction and velocity at this morning 6 miles. Wind direction and highest vel ocity lest 24 hours NW 24 miles. Rainfall none. Ocean temperature 43.

Local Forecast Fair today, highest temperature in the upper gentle westerly winds. Tonight fair, lowest tem perature near 20 degrees, mod erate northwesterly winds. Partly cloudy tomorrow, highest temperature in the upper 30s, mod a Rrwh. vT Six donors responded to an appeal Note, Long Branch; James Van- of the Asbury Park Press anf ta aiS si.ster;ltion WJLK lor a rare blood type-Mrs. Lydia Bnen, New York, and' in mr AcUi- ROOFING CUARATtTEID A New Koof Repair Yoar Old Om JOHXS-MANVIIXE i SOUTH SHORE STATE HIGHWAY.

MANASQUAN TeL Mawa-jiiin 1-129 Branch, Oceanport, Shrewsbury, west Long Branch, Spring Lake, Spring Lake Heights, Belmar and Avon. Most of the boy's loot was reported netted from rifling heart fund collections in the various schools. He admitted entering the Bond Street and Bangs Avenue schools in Asbury Park and the Garfield and Gregory schools in Long Branch. In addition to breaking into the Eatontown school, Eatontown Police Chief Harry N. Kirkegard said, the lad admitted breaking into the Service cleaners jon Broad street opposite the school where he stole a complete soldier uni form, including a hat, belt, tie and jacket.

The boy said he had lived for about three nights in a Fort Monmouth boiler room. The chief said that the boy led him and other authorities yesterday to a shack behind Hyman's Junk yard, Oceanport avenue, Oceanport, where the uniform had been concealed and had been found undamaged. Two wristwatches were found in the trouser pockets, but their owners have not yet been identified. The boy admitted to Police Chief Otto Herden of Shrewsbury that he had broken into the Shrews bury school and had taken two containers of motion picture films. both of which were also found in the shack.

The boy was brought here yes- terday from Asbury Park for ques tioning in connection with the Garfield and Gregory school breaks where several dollars and several small items were taken. He was questioned by Detective Joseph Purcell. Time Buying Rules Eased WASHINGTON. (IP) Many lawmakers today welcomed as a boon to business a government order permitting smaller monthly instalments on a list of items ranging from cook stoves to automobiles. The Federal Reserve board's action also was warmly greeted by the automobile industry, which saw in the move a possible lift to lagging car sales.

However, Edgar Kaiser, general manager of the Kaiser-Frazer cor poration said, "It is not enough," and a similar sentiment was expressed by Rep. Patman who has been demanding an ex tensive easing of curbs on credit buying. The board order was issued last night on the heels of its report that instalment credit out standing had dropped in January for the first time in three years. The order becomes effective Mon day. it affects these consumer items now under "anti-inflation" controls: Cook stoves, dishwashers, iron ers, refrigerators, washing ma chines, automobiles, air condition ers, radio and television sets phonographs, sewing machines vacuum cleaners, furniture and rugs.

This is what the reserve board order does: 1. Reduces the down payment for all the controlled items, except automobiles, to 15 percent, from the present 20 percent. The down payment for autos will remain at one-third of the total price. Z. Allows 21 months to pay off the balance due after the cash payment on all items.

The time limit in force now is 18 months where the credit amount is more than $1,000, or 15 months when it is less than $1,000. Division Explained Of Red Cross Fund (Press Teletype) TOMS RIVER. The Ocean county chapter of the Red Cross will retain for local community services 64.4 percent of every dollar collected in the annual March drive for $17,780, "according to James K. Allardice, chairman of the drive. Mr.

Allardice dispatched more than 20,000 letters asking support in the drive. The theme this year in the county is: "You, too, may serve thru Red Cross! In explaining the use of funds and the need of the county chapter. Mr. Allardice said, "The need is great and the condition of our abil ity to render the service demanded is deplorable. We need a revital ized expression of the people's faith in their Red Cross hand of mercy.

"The monies you give will be used for the benefit of permanent and summer residents and to carry our share of expenses in making bright the lives of our servicemen in hospitals at Fort Dix. There are 1,750 patients in Tilton General hospital and for them the war is not over." Mr. Allardice said that the coun ty had a successful water safety schedule last summer with two in structors and 4,736 persons attending classes in 10 weeks. NAMED TO PHI BETA KAPPA MAT AW AN. Walter E.

Gay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Gay, 22 Sunset avenue, has been named to Phi Beta Kappa at Brown university. He is in his junior year at the university and is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.

BOY'S LIP CUT Marvin Franklin, 4, of 1020 Heck avenue, Neptune, who lacerated his lip while playing at home, was taken to Fitkin hospital last night by the first aid corps for treatment. A. I. POLAND CO. JEWELERS SINCE 1899 Watch and fjlewelly Repails Dependability for 9 Generation 529 Banrs Avenue, Asbury Park Open Wednetdayt Till 9 P.

M. 9 Airs, uerina covert, Belford a. I The Mount Memorial home will announce arrangements. CHIMNEY FIRE HALTED POINT PLEASANT. Fi rmn last night extinguished a chimney fire at the home of Charles Longo, Beaver Dam road.

Firemen said there was no damage. ee aim RABBI SAUL M. HURWITZ New York Rabbi Will Speak Here Rabbi Saul M. Hurwitz, New York, ordained Orthodox rabbi and Hebrew music composer, will be the guest speaker at the services tomorrow night at Congregation Beth Zion synagog, Asbury avenue and Comstock street. Rabbi Hurwitz, who is also an author, will deliver a sermon entitled "Truman, the Jewish Contribution to Civilization." It will be a discussion of the portion of the week in the Torah.

After the service, refreshments will be served. Saturday, Rabbi Hurwitz will deliver a sermon in Yiddish. Sunday at 9 a.m. he will speak on "Who Are We, What Are We?" Services begin at 8 p.m. tomorrow, 9 a.m.

on Saturday and 8 a.m. Sunday. -Local I ijocai I Happenings Mr. and Mrs. William R.

Storms, 512 First avenue, have returned from a vacation in Florida. Mrs. Harold Jones, Heck street, has returned from a vacation in Ohio. Miss Florence Asay, Philadelphia, was the weekend guest of Mrs. Edward Rowe, Second ave nue, Bradley Beach.

Miss Irene Brooks, West Allen- hurst, has returned from a three- week vacation in Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tephford and family, of 18 Abbott avenue, Ocean Grove, have returned to their home after a month's tour of Mexico. Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Striker, Trenton, former residents on Sixth avenue, this city, were weekend visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hagerman, their daughter, Miss Lois Hagerman, and Mrs.

Lester Weller, have moved from West Deal to Avon. Mr. and Mrs. Hagerman will leave the first of April for a vacation in Florida. Mrs.

Belle Boud, 320 Heck street, this city, has recovered from a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Ross. and son, Robert, 501 Monmouth avenue, Bradley Beach, have just returned from a vacation in Orlando, Fla.

Mrs. Vernon B. Height, 607 Asbury avenue, has returned from a vacation in Hawaii. Charles Rugarber. of 1218 Sunset avenue, this city, former deputy fire chief, returned Sat urday after being a patient in Veteran's Administration hospital, Kmgsbridge, Bronx, N.

Y. since Dec. 15. He was a former Datient at Tilton General hospital. Fort Dix, for six weeks.

Mr. and Mrs Rugarber expect to leave for Lake Worth, next week for a few months. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F.

Seery High View Park, are spending tneir winter vacation in West Palm Beach, where they are guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Eigenrauch.

Mr. and Mrs. William B. Wise man, 213 Fourth avenue, Asbury raric, recently visited White Haven, Pa. The Rev.

Irving H. Meier. Mrs Meier and Clarence Bennett, Nep tune; Mrs. Ethel Slocum, Neptune uity, and Mrs. Stanley Brace Avon, are driving to Springfield, where they will attend the National Sunday School conven tion.

The Rev. Mr. Meier is pastor ot ruu uosepl church, Neptune and Mr. Bennett is the Sundav school superintendent. Mrs.

Slo cum and Mrs. Brace are teachers of the bunday school. Brown Resigns as Member of Board MARLBORO. Edwin F. Brown.

a member of the township board of education for more than 16 years ana wno in January was seated as member of the township commit tee, resigned from the school board at last night's session. The hoard immediately named Thomas J. McCarthy, assistant bus iness manager at Marlboro state hospital, to fill the vacancy. Mr. Brown was elected to the township committee to fill a post made vacant when his father, Min or urown, resigned last year.

LONG BRANCH WOMAN JAILED LONG BRANCH Mrs. Mabel Cook, 40 Rockwell avenue, was sentenced to 60 days in the county jail by Magistrate Julius J. Golden this morning on a charge of prostitution. She was arrested at her home last night by Detective Capt. Robert Gurley and Detective William Walling, who reported that they had found her in her bedroom with a Fort Monmouth soldier.

S.S. VEEN DAM 7 DAYS $150 BP April 9 to GEnnuoA mi 'in' GIUE HE A MAMIE Yes folks, just submit a name for me. If your name is chosen you will win a 12-lb. Smoked Ham. Send your "name" in or drop it in our name box.

FREE 12-lb. HAM you agamr 300 miles from Fresh Lean Picnic (Prime Chuck 'llb. A Lean Fresh SELECT LAMBS UUEn FINEST PHILADELPHIA SCRAPPLE GOOD LUCK born of Packard's wartime experience powering all the PT boats, and America's fastest planes. Better look into it now, at your Packard dealer's before another gallon of gas goes by! 'Figures based on highway performance of the 130-HP Packard Eight, equipped with overdrive. Packard overdrive is optional equipment, at moderate extra cost.

ALL MEAT Hickory Smoked Frankfurters Artificial Colorinr DIXIE DAQOR (Uncolored) Ccof ib. 39c Want to check our figures? Start with 17 (the capacity of this Packard gas tank). Multiply by 18 (the highway-mileage figure most frequently mentioned by new Packard owners in a national survey). Answer: 306 highway miles to a filling! Over 300 miles to a filling and all the way, you're marveling at the smoothness and the safety-sprint responsiveness of a 130-horsepower straight-eight engine! That's how Packard "free-breathing" engine design is writing the thrift story of the fine car field. "Free-breathing" engine design OLEOMARGARINE Lean Short Ribs of 15.

te a m. a ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE erate northerly winds. Paily Almanac Thuradaj, March Sd Sunrise 6:28 a.m.; Sunset 5jl9 p.m.; Moonset 9:36 p.m.; First Quarter March 7. Prominent stars: Hamal (abort the Moon); Arcturus (rises 8:46 p.m.); Spica (rises 9:39 p.m.). Visible planets: Saturn (high In southeast p.m.); Jupiter (low In southeast 6:46 a.m.).

Computed lor Asbury Park by Bailey R. Frauk. (All Times Eastern Standard) TIDES High Low March 3 9:31 a.m. 3:55 a.m. 9:59 p.m.

3:43 p.m. March 4 10:07 a.m. 4:08 a.m. 10:25 p.m. 4:08 p.m.

GRIGGS AUTO AGENCY 125 Main Lakewood, N. J. Telephone Lakewood 6-0099 WOOLLEY MORRIS SALES SERVICE 202 7th Asbury Prkt N. J. Telephone Asbury Park 2-7373 CLOSED MONDAYS TEL ASBURY PARK 2-2640.