Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 16

OCEAN COUNTY ASBURY PARK EVESLNT, PRE SS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1952 COUNTY Seaside Park Sons of Rest Elect Manchester Township Voters To Ballot on School Fund WHITING Voters will ballot here Friday on a proposal by the Manchester Township Board of Education to issue $115,000 in bonds as the principal means of financing construction of a four- to six-classroom elementary school, and to purchase furnishings and equipment for the proposed new structure. Another $7,500 is available, the gift Vx I Dr. Joseph D. Gattl, president-elect of ihe Seaside Park Sons of Rest, accepts congratulations from outgoing president, John P. Kozak.

Waving signs, which represent winter homes of the delegates, are Permanent Chairman Matthew F. Melko (between candidates), Mrs. Melko (left) and Alex J. Kasper (right). Beacli Haven Fire Fete Set BEACH HAVEN The Beach Haven Volunteer Fire Company will be host to firemen of New Jersey in a parade and housing ceremony here Saturday at 3 P.M.

The new equipment to be housed is a 750-gallon La France pumper truck. Seven bands will take part in the parade, which will start in South Beach Haven and end at Twelfth Street. The bands are the Polish-American string band of Philadelphia; the Trilby string band; Jersey Joe's Post band; the Mt. Holly Moose band, the West-ville Fire Department band, and the Nottingham and Titusville drum and bugle corps. Officials who will assist in the housing are William B.

Simmler, retired deputy chief fire engineer of Philadelphia; Charles W. Greenfield, past president of the State Fire Chiefs Association; Charles Kniss, vice president of the state fire college; Del Hopson, president of the Ocean County Firemen's Association, and George A. Regnault, president of the Ocean County Fire Chiefs Association. Mayor Harry I. Conklin and Commissioners Charles Cramer and Charles C.

Yocum will be guests of honor along with Freeholder Di rector A. Paul King, boro clerk here. Albert Redles, Philadelphia will be master of ceremonies. The company was established In 1887 as the pioneer fire-fighting group on Long Beach Island. John Daniels Is president and F.

T. Nulty is chief. Among Shore companies who will participate are Island Heights, Tuckerton, Eagleswood Township, Toms River, Manahawkln, Ship Bottom, Toms River, Beaehwood, Bayville. Red Bank, Wanamassa Breton Woods, Barnegat, Surf City, and Lauretton. Driver is Fined: License Kevoked POINT PLEASANT Thomas Woehr, 20, of 126 Sixth Street, Lakewood, Sunday was fined $50 and his license was revoked for an indefinite period by Magistrate Ferd Poser for reckless driving.

Woehr was driving west on Route 35 July 19 and lost control of his car, failing to make a slight curve at the intersection of Arnold Avenue, police reported. His car struck an iron highway sign, throwing it 50 feet across the street and thru a screen porch of the Joseph Metz-ler residence. The car then broke a utility pole, traveling 75 feet farther, thru a wire fence around the lawn ot the John Miller residence. Others fined were Walter Williams, 142 ViUnion Avenue, Asbury Park, careless driving on Route 35 Aug. 7, $10; Joseph Raffa, Newark, stop-street violation, $3.

Pleasant Plains Capt. Harold Weiss and Mrs. Weiss and their son Ronald, Day ton, Ohio, arrived Friday night to spend a three-week leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Weiss.

They will also visit Mrs. Weiss' family in Elizabeth. Mrs. Samuel Nobles and chil dren of River Bank were Friday guests of Mrs. J.

M. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nachman and daughter, Miss lsabelle Nach man of New York, are guests of Mrs.

Nachman's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Belycv. Manchester Township School Clerk Named WHITING Mrs. Thelma Simpler, Ridgeway, has been appointed district clerk of the Manchester Township Board of Education.

She succeeds Mrs. Marion L. Estlow, who resigned at the August meeting last week, citing a conflict in school board duties and her work as clerk in the 'First National Bank branch at Lakehurst. Mrs. Simpler will receive $400, plus $100 annually for office help, as her predecessor.

Report Heard By Civic Unit SHELTER COVE Dr. Clarence Pyle, president, read his annual report at the annual meeting of the Civic Association Saturday night. Among the accomplishments cited were: obtaining mail delivery, cleaning and improving the yacht club beach with the aid of junior members, putting up swings and other recreational devices for chil dren, improvement of the roads and with the cooperation of Ray H. Stillman, construction of a new road. Dr.

Pyle askedj that he be renominated. He was thanked for the work he had done, especially on the mail delivery. He had made trips to Washington at his own expense to see the postmaster general and members feel it was entirely thru his efforts that Shelter Cove gained the service. Mrs. Hilda Morth received thanks for her work as secretary and she also asked that she not be renominated.

Officers Elected Election of officers showed these results: President, Joseph Hague; vice president, Mr. Ger-maine; treasurer, Steve Werlock, and secretary, Mrs. Gladys Menig. Directors are Walter Valenine, Dr. Pyle and Dr.

Maddock. Gnat and mosquito control was discussed and the board will make an effort to find a solution. It was also voted that aid be given the newly-formed fire company at Windsor Park. Mr. Werlock read Jhe financial report.

The building committee reported good cooperation by people erecting new homes. Camden Man Given Jail Term BARNEGAT Titus Amos Powell, 35, Camden, was given a 30-day sentence in Ocean County jail Saturday by Magistrate Walter S. Wheeler for disorderly conduct. His companion, John Thomas Warrington. 36, Camden, was given a suspended 30-day term on a similar charge.

Tuckerton state police picked up the pair as the truck in which they were riding thru Barnegat answered the description of a truck reported on the scene of several breaking, entry and In this area. Police said many items were found in the truck. All are being checked to determine if they are items from the burglarized places, Flower Show Set POINT PLEASANT BEACH Arrangements were completed for the 22d annual flower show sponsored by the Garden and Conservation department of the Point Pleasant Woman's Club at Jenkinson's Pavilion Sept. 5 and 6, at a meet ing of the department committee at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Paul Harrold, River Avenue, yes terday afternoon.

Entries will be received from the public as well as from members. Present were Mrs. William Mil ler, club president, Mrs. Fred Cook, Mrs. H.

C. Shoemaker, Miss Ida Craythorn, Mrs. R. E. Thros- sell, Mrs.

Albert S. Porter, and Mrs. Edward Steward. hi tTi-lk-. JM Siren Moved After Protest SOUTH TOMS RIVER Boro council voted early this morning to relocate the air raid-fire siren, now across from 107 South Main Street, to a new site on that thoro-fare between River Place and Center Street.

It indicated after a lengthy debate that it would be the. final move for the siren. Repeated protests voiced by Mrs. Mary Luker, who lives directly across from the siren, instigated the move. She said it was detrimental to her health.

She told council, "If you want to save a now's the time." C. M. Elwell, representative of the boro in the Dover Townslnp-South Toms River civil defense council, said the council would bear the cost of the moving. Council will notify him and the defense group of its decision. The new siren site is isolated from dwellings, and council said that it would not move the siren again if protests were made.

Reminder on Lease George A. Inman and E. B. Paust, sales representatives of Esso Standard Oil, reminded council that the gas firm's lease with the boro for its station property on Route 4 was up for renewal in January. They said that a recent road survey disclosed that lu.zuu cars used Route 4 past the service station now and 7,200 were clocked daily on the new Toms River by-pass, indicating a potential list of 7,000 customers.

They said the lease should be redrawn on the merit system, a gallonage percentage basis, rather than the current flat $3,000 charged annually. An ordinance designed to discourage trailers and trailer parks here was introduced last night. A monthly tax of $10 a trailer, payable six months in advance, was provided. An ordinance to regulate parking in the boro, up for passage, was adjourned until the September session. No action was taken on a suggestion to employ a full-time police officer, in an effort to curb motor vehicle violations, especially on the by-pass.

Beaehwood Woman Feted at Shower TOMS RIVER Mrs. William Dougherty and Mrs. David Johnson were hostesses Saturday night at a surprise shower held at the Johnson home, Orchard Street, in honor of Mrs. Johnson's sister-in-law, Mrs. Betty Johnson, Beach-wood.

A buffet table was set with pitik streamers and candles. A white stork formed the centerpiece around which gifts were placed. Guests were Mrs. Donald Martin, Mrs. Robert Herbert, Mrs.

Loren Leonard, Mrs. Kenneth Rogers, Mrs. Wallace Polhemus, Mrs. Jessie Irons, Mrs. Charles Rush, Mrs.

Ted Stroup, Mrs. Norbert Mac-Lean, Mrs. Allen K. Mrs. Robert Hawthorne, Mrs.

William Brandt. Mrs. Dan Wrenn, Mrs. William Hudson and Mrs. Forrest Harpe.

Yacht CI uh Group Has Annual Bazar ISLANDS HEIGHTS The annual bazar sponsored by the --I; tun was neia i naay ai ine ciud nouse. Mrs. William De Witt Horrocks was general chairman. Other chairmen were fish pond, Mrs. Willis B.

Mitchell; supper Mrs. Howard Matthews; cigaret wheel, Dr. Howard Matthews; candy, Mrs. James Page Harbeson, white elephant, Mrs. Harry Spaeth; fancy work, Mrs.

Hazel Fisher; snack bar, Mrs. Clark, and Mrs. John Wright, and food, Mrs. Donald Colville and Mrs. Edwin Piatt.

i r. .1 GINGER LA AlE Mil (MM wmm 1 OCEAN School Rites Set for Friday At Toms River TOMS RIVER A solemn mass will mark the dedication, blessing and laying of the cornerstone at the newly-constructed St. Joseph's church and school on Hooper Avenue this Friday, the Feast of the Assumption of the Blessed Mother. The Most Rev. George W.

Ahr, Bishop of Trenton, will preside. The service will start at 11 A. M. The dedication address will be delivered by the Rev. Frederick J.

Russell of Niagara, N. university. Officers of the mass will be the Rev. Lawrence Donovan, pastor; the Rev. Charles Bulla, pastor of the Visitation Church; Breton Woods, as deacon, and the Rev.

Joseph Mc Laughlin, pastor of the Good Counsel Church, West Trenton, as subdeacon. The two-story structure has 10 classrooms, a kindergarten room, a nurses' room, cafeteria, and society meeting rooms. The fireproof building has a pupil registration capacity of BOO. The teaching staff will include seven Sisters of St. Dominic and two lay teachers.

The auditorium will accommodate parish social and recreational events, and extra-curricular educational activities. "900 Seated in Chapel The new church, which will replace the wooden structure on Hooper Avenue, between Washington Avenue and East Water Street, also the site of the former gchool, has a seating capacity of 900. It features a main altar, side altar, confessionals, pulpit, and baptismal memorials. The dedication will climax a fund drive, begun last year, which netted $80,000 in five days, and brought in more than $100,000. Dr.

B. W. Gartlan was general chairman. In announcing the date of the dedication, Father Donovan said: "We are sure that the residents of Toms River and businessmen consider construction of this church and school as a valuable asset to the community in an important way. "At this time when God and religion are so urgently needed in the life of our new nation, this new expansion will make a far-reaching contribution In moulding the lives of young and old to a deeper love of God, country and city." Island Heights Man Feted on Birthday ISLAND HEIGHTS Charles H.

Johnson was honored at a party Saturday night given in celebration of his 84th birthday at his home on Oak Avenue. Refreshments were served on the lawn, which was illuminated with colored linhts. Mr. Johnson received many elfts. Attending were Mrs.

Agnes Yet man, Miss Nancy Yctman, Mr. and Mrs. George Yetman, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yetman, Mr.

and Mrs. Harrv Slusman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilber, Robert Wil-ber, R(ftiard Wilbuer, Mr. and Mrs.

llarvey'Johnson, Charles Johnson, William Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Muller, Mrs. Fletcher Stout, Norma and Fletcher Stout, Mr. and Mrs.

Clinton Johnson, Robert Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Grater. Miss Dale Grater, Miss Betty Wilhelm. Mrs.

Dorothy Chance, Mrs. Helen La Fleur, Miss Betty Crenner, Miss Carolyn Tans-ley, Mr. and Mrs. James Vczina, Ruth Ann and William Ve.lna, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Muller, Kenneth Muller, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hyres, John and Hruee Hyrcs, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Irons, Mrs.

Charles Wilber, Miss Alma Wilber, Edward Brahn, Virginia Brahn. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilber, Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Yaco-velly, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoyer, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Brahn, Mr.

and Mrs. William Clayton, Jennie Sue and Judith Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. Jack Miller, Freeman Applegate, Mr.

and Mrs. Percy Applegate, Mr. and Mrs. John Catalana, James St. Pierre, Charles Aitken, William Garth-waite, Gerald Sprague, James Newman, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry A. Duckworth and children, Mr. and T'-v. Harrv Slusman, Irving Wallach, Richard Citta, Timothy C'agney, and Miss Marion Huss.

Toms River Mr. and Mrs. Howard itexon and daughter, Laura Lee, of Rich-burg, arrived here Thursday to visit Mrs. Rexon's parents, Rev. Donald T.

Phillips and Mrs. Phillips at the Methodist parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. E.

W. Glissman of Babylon, L.I., are guests of her ilster, Mrs. Herman Dittmar, Highland Parkway. Miss Helen Eggerling of Wee-hawken was a weekend of Mrs. Helen Froriep, South Main Street.

Patrick Sweeney and two daughters of Stapleton, S. visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward lloffer during the week. Mr.

and Mrs. William Albertson of New Dorp, S.I., are spending a month at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Irons are vacationing in Maine.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles lluplits and Mrs. Essie Lynn of Philadelphia are spending the weekend with relatives. Miss Sondra Glorsky, Spruce Street, spent part of last week visiting Miss Marilyn Novins, Stiouds-burg, Pa.

Sanford Kassenoff, Bay Avenue, drove to Stroudsburg over the weekend and accompanied Miss Glorsky home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. David Presslaff, South Toms River, spent several days last week In Freehold visiting her daughter. Mr. and Mrs.

Leon Neuman, Freewood Acres, visited the Presslaff family over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Brown, 6 1 Freehold Road, spent Sunday in Freehold. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Goodflcisch and children, Columbus, Ohio, former Toms River residents, are pending an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Druckcr and family, Dock Street. 16 several years ago of Stanley Swit- lik.

a Trenton parachute manufacturer who lives in nearby Jackson Township and who owns prop erty in this township. The board proposes to build the structure on'a 15-acre plot owned by the township and scheduled to be turned over to the board. The tract is on the west side of Manchester BoulevaTd, between here and Route 40, and a quarter-mile from the present two-room, frame school. If aproved. all the township's borrowing capacity of $33,081.51 will be used.

Financing Discussed In January, the board voted to attend the township committee meeting that month to discuss financing and other details of the proposed school. Since then, meetings with state officials have been held, the election being the climax of a campaign here for years to replace the old school. With an oil stove in each room, the old school has 70 pupils from the kindergarten thru the sixth grade. Seventh and eighth grade pupils were crowded out here and, with high school students, attend Lakewood schools on a tuition basis. It is planned that the seventh and eighth grade pupils will return here if the new school is built.

The number of classrooms to be built depends on the amount of the low bids, provided of course that the bond issue is approved. The balloting will take place from 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. in the town ship hall. Two Concerns Give Clambake LAKEWOOD Clba States Toms River, and Blaw-Knnx Construction Company, were hosts at a clambake for their employes and families at Ocean County Park Sat urday afternoon and evening.

Paul Lchr was chief cook, assist ed by William McGuirk, Cyrus T. Mofictt, Gerald Hlering, R. C. Miller, and Miss Doris J. Kusson Rus-so, the rest of the committee.

iseverai sonnaii games were played. Guests were: Miss Joanne Al lardice, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dunkle. Mr.

and Mrs. C. T. Moffett and family, and Mrs. John Lomax and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Maulbeck and family, Miss Eileen Drexler, Philip Krono-witt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lappin, Peter Howard and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph O'Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Madden, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goodwin, Miss Carmen Metzner, Mr.

and Mrs. John Moran, Paul R. McLaughlin, and Paul R. McLaughlin, Jr. Also Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Richter, Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis, Mr. and Mrs.

Vincent Cook Miss Lucia Purpuri, Mr. and Mrs. John Claton, Seymour Barer, Mai Barer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Modys, Herbert Holman, Chester Gilbert, Anthony King and family, Bruce Thompson Mr.

and Mrs. Jerome Thompson, Miss Kathleen Thompson, Lawrence Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. John Kortze and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Burk and family, Dr. Massud Simnad, Mr. and Mrs. O. E.

Schonenberg, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Huguenln and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Schleif, Richard Conklin, Miss June Cunningham, Paul Wich, John Zajak, Miss Winifred Hlering, Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul McPlicrson, and Howard Gravis. Lakewood William and Karen Schulman, children of Dr. and Mrs. Jesse Schulman attending Smiling Pines Camp, Cary Street, this place, celebrated their birthdays at a recent party which marked the halfway period of the camp. Parents of camp children attended.

Recent guests of Mrs. Grace Es-telle, Princeton Avenue, were her son, Russell Estelle, Mrs. Es- tellc and their daughter, Donna North Syracuse, N.Y.. and Mrs Estclle's brother-in-law and sister. Mr.

and Mrs. George Schelling, ana cmioren, Catherine and Rob ert. of Peouannock, Mr. and Mrs Estelle and daughter returned with the St'hcllings to spend a week at the latter's home. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Sadler and son, Charles, Altoona, spent the weekend in Lakewood with his sister. Miss Lila Sadler. Seventh Street, and visited his mother, Mrs. 1).

M. Sadler and another sister, Miss Eva Sadler, at the latter's home in Ocean Grove. Pfc. Elmer Wentz, Fort Devens, fiance of Miss Janet Sinclair, 51 Twelfth Street, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Wentz and their son, Donald, Pittsburgh, were Sunday guests of Miss Sinclair and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kay and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Brutout and children. Diane and David, Scw-ickley, have returned after spending a week here with Mrs. Brutout's aunt, Mrs. Fred South-wick, Clifton Avenue. Also a recent guest at the Southwlck home was Mrs.

Teresa Halliday, New York. Mrs. Earl Shearman, Davis Road, visited last week in Yardley, with her son, Wilbur Shearman, his wife and their daughters, Di.inne, Barbara and Leslie Claire. Mrs. Thomas L.

Johnson. 516 Ocean Avenue, spent last week in Imlaystown with her sister, Mrs. B. F. Steward.

WOMAN DRIVER FINED BARNEGAT Mary Schimpf, I one of four nurses at the Jersey City Medical Center.who were injured in a two-vehicle accident June 30 on Main Street, was fined $5 Sunday night for careless driving by Union Township Magistrate Walter Wheeler. Hiram Bowman, Philadelphia, was fined $5 for careless driving July 20 near Warren Grove. His wile was critically injured in the accident. Mr. Bowman said he I fell asleep.

their winter homes. After the first ballot had been taken (complete with polled delegations and vote switches) Secretary Pizzi reported that Drs. Gatti and Reilly, as well as "Pogo," the cartoon character, each had 97 votes. Dr. Reilly then rose and swung his votes to Dr.

Gatti, after which he was elected vice president by acclamation. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Pizzi, Mr. and Mrs.

Howard E. Peck, Dr. and Mrs. Gatti, Mr. and Mrs.

Gino Toaldo, Dr. and Mrs. Reilly, Mr. and Mrs. Melko, Mr.

and Mrs. Pederson, Mr. and Mrs. Kozak, and Mr. and Mrs.

Alex J. Kasper. Toms River Sailor Feted at Parties TOMS RIVER Miss Alice Anne Errickson was hostess Sunday afternoon at an old-fashioned taffy pull held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Gwyer, a i Street, in honor of Seaman First Class David Blackwell, USN, whose leave will expire ths week.

Guests were Miss Mary Michael, Miss Myrtle Garrison, Miss Elaine Kaufman, Karl Engleman, Mr. an Mrs. James Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Gwyer and family, Miss Sheila Kassenoff, Howard Weiss, Thomas Brogan, Mis Naomi Perry and Miss Peggy Campbell.

Mr. Blackwell was guest of honor Saturday at a birthday party held at the home of Miss Kassenoff. r.rnt jCro Road. Present were Miss Ann IKushinsky, Leonard Baer, Miss I Alice Anne Errickson, Howard Weiss. Miss Gail Perry, Allen E.

Detwiler, Miss Naomi Perry, I Thomas Brogan, William Budin, Elaine Kaufman, Karl Engle man, Miss Myrtle Garrison, Ros- coe Eayres, Miss Mary Michael, Miss Vivian Soderman and Sidney Kassenoff. Woman Injured At Seaside Park POINT PLEASANT Mrs. Helen Vidsens, Elizabeth, was admitted to Point Pleasant Hospital Sunday after she dislocated her right ankle in a fall at her summer residence in Seaside Park. Her condition was listed as good. Six stitches were used to close a cut on the right hand of Ruth Sag, Bloomfield.

Lionette, 9, Osbornville, and Phyllis Fairman, 13, Miami, were treated for puncture wounds of their feet. Both stepped on nails. Joseph J. McKee, Willow Grove, who fell aboard a fishing boat, was treated for an injured right ankle and was released. Also treated for an ankle Injury was Mrs.

Laura Dougherty, North Bergen. Cooking's Fun I 1 By Cecily Brownatone i Creamed Shrimp and Green Peas hieamed Wee Lettuce and Pineapple Salad Bread and Butter Chocolate Graham-Wheat Bars Beverage Chocolate Graham-Wheat Bars Ingredients: 2 cuns graham cracker crumbs (about 26 crackers), Yi cud wheat eerm. one 14-nunre can condensed milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla, one 6-ounce package semi- sweet cnocoiate pieces. Method: Mix toeether graham cracker crumbs, wheat germ, condensed milk, vanilla and chocolate pieces. Spread mixture evenly in greased 8-inch square pan.

Bake in moderate (350F.) nven 9S fn 30 minutes. Cool in pan, cut into nars, and remove with spatula. Store in tightly covered container. Bayville Mrs. Chestpr Murnhv anH chil dren.

Kenilworth. Mrs. FreH Hnr. rigfeld. Roselle Park, and Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Maul, Iselin. spent the weekend as guests of Mr. and Mrs. L.

J. Harrigfeld. Hollv Ron. levard. Mr.

and Mrs. Stenhpn SrhnlHca Elizabeth, were weekend visitors at the home of Mr anH Mro Wa ley C. Eick, Holly Park. You'll nrohablv find tint the furnished room you're looking for under Furnished Rnnini on Tk Press classified page. USE PREH CLASSIFIED ADS FOB Lonely Roadside Stand TOMS RIVER A "sleeper" was elected president at the annual convention of the Seaside Park Sons of Rest last Saturday night.

The convention, complete with banners, demonstrations and delegates, met at Ye Olde Cedar Inn where 18 residents of and Streets elected Dr. Joseph 37 Street, president for the coming year. He succeeds John P. Kozak, 26 Street, who keynoted the convention and served as its temporary chairman. Now in their third year as a passive organization, the Sons of Rest devote themselves to doing nothing.

Most of their lack of activ Bayville Girl Has Birthday Party BAYVILLE Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Harrigfeld, ilolly Boulevard, were hosts Sunday afternoon at a party in honor of the seventh birth day of their daughter, Betty Lou.

Those who attended were George and Edward Pettenbrink, a O'Neill, Charles Bunnell, Raymond Roe, Thomas McCarthy, Marilyn Murphy, Robert Murphy, Diane and Glenn Maul, Dorothy Shewood. Margaret Leskey, Mau reen Marcell, Nita Nally, Kathy Brower, Judy Burton, James Fisher, Richard Durham, and Fred Harrigfeld. Shelter Cove Mrs. George Henry has returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edwin Peterson, after a three-week visit with her son In South River.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cole, Cove Road, have returned to their home in North Plainfleld after a two-week vacation in Shelter Cove. ACCUSED BY WIFE LAKE HURST John Louis Steiner, 34, Pine Street, was lodged in the Ocean County jail bunday to await a hearing today for as sault and battery, state police at Toms River reported. Police said Steiners wife accused him of forcing her out of a car Saturday night.

Police said she suffered bruises. Steiner is accused of assault and battery. Proprietor keep a tight reign on public of- ficials. Two years later he ran for freeholder, he said, and received 600 votes in the primary. Wise Investment Mrs.

Borga died several years the berry crop became so poor, he decided to open a soda pop trade, it proved to be a wise investment ity takes place at the beach, but they also practice relaxation whenever possible. The organization holds only one formal meeting a year. Opposing Candidate Oppposing Dr. Gatti (running would automatically disqualify a member from the organization) was Dr. John V.

Reilly, 53 Street. Frank A. Pizzi, 49 Street, served as the convention secretary; Matthew F. Melko, 66 Street, as its permanent chairman and Victor Pederson, 24 Street, as the ser-geant-at-arms. The 18 delegates were divided into 10 delegations according to Quinn Gels Silver Star NEW YORK Wl Capt.

John P. Quinn of Lakehurst, N.J., was yesterday presented with a Silver Star for gallantry in Korea. The medal was presented to him by Gen. Omar N. Bradley, chair man of the U.S.

Joint Chiefs of Staff, at ceremonies marking the 34th anniversary of the organization of the First Army. Quinn was cited for bravery In Korea on Nov. 28, 1950, while attached to the 2d Infantry Division. He now is stationed at Fort Dix, N.J. Mosier Honored For Church Service POINT PLEASANT BEACH Arthur C.

Mosier, Forman Avenue, was honored by the congregation of the Presbyterian Church, Sunday morning when he was nresent-ed with an embossed testimonial and a cash gift by Dr. John Town-ley. Mr. Mosier has served the church for 27 years as treasurer and for- 26 years as an elder. He has also been active in the church school, having been superintendent and teacher.

He still teaches each Sunday morning1. Mr. Mosier has also been a piano accompamest, choir member and head of the music committee, as well as assisting in all other activities. Mrs. Mosier was presented with a bouquet of flowers.

Island Heights George and Richard Yetman, both stationed with the Navy In Virginia, spent the weekend at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoyer and family, Bogata, are spending the remainder of the season at their Maple Avenue home. Gertrude Wright and her mother, Mount Holly, visited with Mrs.

Agnes Yetman Monday. A cake sale for the benefit of local boy and cub scouU Saturday evening was termed a success. Guests as the home of- Mrs. Jane Stlllwell and Mrs. Beatrice Senvey are Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Pierce and family, Madison, and Mrs. Frank-lyn 8ebok, Akron, Ohio. Peter Westervelt, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Irving Westervelt, left Sunday for Camp Edge, Alloway. Mr. and Mrs. John Herman, Newark, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Glels, Maple Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edgar Bragger n-tertalned Mr.

and Mrs. William Kaye. Langhorne, and Mr. and Mrs. John Gandt and sons, John and Roland, of Rockledge.

Guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Younger are Mrs. Charles Davles and sons, Donald and Thomas, Rutherford. Mrs.

Madeline Harris, Bethleham, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Slddons, this week. Guests Monday of the Rev. and Mrs.

William Payne were Mrs. Dorothy Pierce and daughter, Virginia, of Palmyra. Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Bender and family, Colllngswood, spent a week at his mother's home on West End Avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Bart Applegate and family, Mayfalr, have rented the Slca home. Chestnut and River Avenues, this month. Mrs.

Stephen Mlllwaler entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Mtllwater, of Fanwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl MUlwater and son, David, of Scotch Plains, Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ashton and daughter, Mrs. John Kosemple, and her son, John, Philadelphia, visited with Mr. and Mrs.

Irving Nobles. The Ashtons are spending three weeks at their summer place on Morris Boulevard, Bay Shore. He is a member of the Philadelphia police department. Auto Damages Bridge POINT PLEASANT BEACH Police are searching today for a car which crashed into the Broadway bridge and left the scene of the accident at 3:17 A.M. today.

The bridge was damaged slightly. There were no known injuries, police said. Likes His Secluded Location TOMS RIVER Probably the favorite stopping-off place for a cold bottle of pop these warm sum mer days for travelers along Hooper Avenue, between here and Laur-elton, is the business enterprise of Fiornzo Borga, one-legged for mer miner, former newspaper dealer, and onetime candidate for Ocean County Board of Freeholders. The Borga stand, hardly large enough for the owner, a soda cooler and "smokes," almost hides a i) equally small frame shack in which this Austrian-born Italian, a citizen of this country for many years, makes his summer residence. The buildings are in a veri table wilderness of pine trees and berry patches, but Mr.

Borga manages to do a brisk business in soda pop, cigarets, and candy and he likes the seclusion. Why Mr. Borga, in his 70th year, chooses to sit the waning years of a full and colorful life on a lonely stretch of back road is explained simply. He says: "I always liked to start some thing where no one else thinks of doing it." He's un contested in this remark. Born in Austria He was born in Tirol, Austria, (now Italy under a peace pact of World War 1.) on July 4, 1883.

His parents were poor and migrated to America in 1883, to the anthracite coal regions of Pennsylvania. Young Fiorenzo recalls an Incident during passage of tho Atlantic Ocean when their vessel rammed an object. The foreign passengers thought the ship was about to sink, and sailors were forced to beat them back below decks with clubs. His father worked in the coal mines until poor health caught up with him and the family returned to its homeland. Young Fiorenzo studied for the priesthood for two years, but admits he was "too wild" and thus he returned lo America.

Move to Shore Eventually Mr. Borga moved to Bradley Beach, where in 1914 was struck by a car while he was riding his bicycle. He lost a seven-month battle to save his mangled leg. and it was amputated. Mr.

Borga came here in 1917 Fiorenzo Borga takes a moment to relax at the entrance to his summer shack, in the rear of his small stand near Sil-verton. (Press Photo) and acquired 40 acres of cedar bog, which he traded off for five acres along Long Swamp Road. A succession of jobs followed, includ ing farmer, collection agent for an insurance firm, garage man, paint can labeler. PA worker and aR0 and Mr. Borga decided to erect courthouse night watchman.

hls shafk on a plece of his Hoop. In 193b. Mr. Borga became in- er Avenue property. He picked ber-terested in local politics, and ries.

In the winter he moved in helped form the Ocean his sn. Michael. But in 19r)0. Taxpayers Association, of which he was named president, he said, adding that its function was to 1.