Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 15

Asbury Park Evening Press Section II Sports, Features, Classified Advertising THI CtlVIVG NEW RED BANK-BAYSHORE RED BANK BAYSHORE ASBURY PARK, N. THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1932 15 County Safety Council Organization Pushed Debt Campaign Started By Red Bank Church RED BANK A "Debt Free by '53" campaign was started today by Holy Trinity Evangelical Lotbern Church with' he hope of liquidating its indebtedness in 1953 in celebration of its 20th anniversary. A. Edward Laekas, 46 Woodbine Avenue, Little Silver, has been appointed chairman of the drive. John Olving, Nut Swamp Road, Middletown, has been appointed co-chairman.

The program calls for a special rifts appeal, followed by a general canvass of the congregation. No appeal is to be made to the general public. 7 ffty 1 1 i i i i urn ii i RED BANK A constitution and by-laws were adopted by the newly-formed Monmouth County Safety Council in Boro Hall here last night. The meeting was (he third step in coordinating military. Indus trial, civic and public groups In a voluntary effort to reduce acci dents In all phases of dally lite.

The Monmouth County group has allied Itself with the New Jersey Safety Council and will receive its support. E. W. MacKenn, Port Monmouth, chairman of the organization committee, submitted the constitution for adoption. It was decided to recommend to Edward H.

Conway, Red Bank, chairman pro tem, that he appoint a nominating committee to choose 34 members of a board of directors. The committee would then submit its report at the first annual meeting in June, "according to the recommendation. Speakers were Fred L. Barrows, executive vice president of the New Jersey State. Safety Council, who outlined the history of the NJSC since Its Inception in 1947.

its purposes and its relation to councils on the county level, and James G. Aldrlch, safety director at Fort Monmouth. Members of the organlratlon 'committee are: Mr. MarKeno; Mr, Aldrich; Stanley Carhart, Red Mr. Conway.

Red Bank; Hirs. rrann n. nayes. miaaieiown; Mayor Solomon Lautman, Deal; HAZLET STATION GIVES WAY TO PROGRESS-Declining use of the New York and Long Branch Railroad station at Hazlet caused the Public Utilities Commission to allow the company to put station on a non-agent basis. Station (right) was built in 1873.

Freight station is at left. Company promised to provide appropriate shelter for persons wishing to board or leave trains at Hazlet in future, but tickets must be purchased on trains and freight will be ondled at Mat awan station. Only 33 full cars of freight were left at Hazlet during 951 and less went out, according to railroad officials, but Millspaugh Van Brockle, 88, of Hazlet Avenue, Hazlet, one of first clerks at station, can remember when things were different. Mr. Van Brackle, who retired as accountant for the railroad in 1932, said when he worked at Hazlet, beginning 1880, as many as 30 full cars of farm produce were handled there a day during harvest season.

He blames trucks which haul most of farm produce from area for decline of station's business. (Press Photo) Plans Furthered Spiked Trackman Treated at Hospital RED BANK Frank Gutman, 15, Farmingdale, a member of the Freehold High School track team, suffered a three-inch cut on the Rumson Firemen Given Judgment RED BANK Millard Aumack. Allen Street, Rumson, a volunteer fireman, was awarded a judgment fwsjl)river Injured I a Or 1 arSOnS title RED BANK Plans for the tcs timonial dinner to he given Attor-' ney General Theodore at Sea Girt Inn May 12 vanced at a meeting of the committee last night at Boro Hall. It was announced that Station WJLK will record the speech of Gov. Alfred E.

Drlscoll and will amounting to $4,000 in a suitl against the boro of Rumson heard stitches, yesterday afternoon when hv Hrrv in umrir'he was spiked by another runner compensation court here. re-Drnacicast it the following night. morning when a truck he was drlv-Governor Dariscoll will head a list Ing overturned on Route 35 here. Mr. Aumack suffered a heart in.ai Kiverview "ojPiwi-jury Feb.

13. 1951, while operating rei cd a'the a fire truck responding to an were M.elvln 3 ot. eroy alarm, according to the suit. He J'lac tw0 thlh was confined to Monmouth Me- "ufd bV P' morial Hospital. Suit was started 1 Caldwell, 14, of 194 Ox-under a statute allowing A venue Fair Haven.

two sation to volunteer firemen Jn-iftitches In right ankle for cu suf-jured while on duty. The suit was ered, wn'le playinR ball; Walter contested on grounds that Mr. Au-j Hennig, 8, R.D Matawan, two mack was stricken while exerting stitches for one-Inch cut of right no unusual effort and that he had'le hcn Don" suffered no accident. ald Kornek, 23, of 24 Bay Avenue. Mr.

Aumack was represented by 'Highlands, two stitches for cut on Edmund J. CanZona, local attor- right thumb Inflicted by saw. As Truek Upsets LAURENCE HARBOR Edward James Heckman, Metuchen, suffered bark and face injuries this Police Issued an alarm for apprehension of the driver of a ear which Heckman said rut him off, causing the accident. Madison Township Patrolman William Wallis said Heckman was driving a bakery delivery truck of the S. B.

Thomas Company, Long Island, and was going south on the highway. The truck driver said he swerved when the car, also going south, pulled across In front of The truck overturned on the highway shoulder. Heckman was taken to Perth Amboy General Hospital by the Laurence Harbor first aid squad and was admitted. "MABEL LEWIS SHOPPE OPFE 1 1 of state and county officials who will pay honor to the local attorney, Reservations for group tablet are now being accepted by the committee. It was announred at the meeting by Irving' L.

Krakowllch, general chairman. They may be made at the Community Chamber of Commerce or with members of the committee. A number of local civic workers are assisting local 39, Patrolmen's Benevolent Association, In making arrangements for the affair, which is under sponsorship of the TBA. Tommy Tucker's orchestra will provide music for the affair. Youth Fined As Disorderly FAIR HAVEN Thomas T.

Tweedie, 19, Oakhurst, was fined $25 and his driver's license was revoked by Magistrate John V. Crowell here yesterdav on a charge of consorting in crime, under provisions of the state disorderly persons act. Tweedie, 19. was apprehended and questioned by Police Capt. Carl Jakubecy and Ocean Township Detective Capt.

Richard Gar-rity Sunday and admitted to them that a car owned and driven by him was used in the transportation of a radio receiver-transmitter reported stolen from the yacht of Donald Reeves, Westfield, at the Fair Haven Yacht Works early the same day. Two juvenile boys were im plicated in the theft and charges against them have been referred to county juvenile authorities, Captain Jakubecy said. Captain Jakubecy located Tweedie thru a check of a license number of a car seen at the dock early Sunday. Altho the number given did not check with the description of the car, a further check thru the county police radio station, KEA-317, showed that Tweedie's car fits all descriptions except for one letter of the reg istration reported. I00F Installs At Sea Bright SEA BRIGHT Robert A.

Keehn, Sea Bright, was installed as noble grand of Sea Bright Odd Fellows Lodge Tuesday night at Odd Fellows Hall, South Street. William R. Fowler, noble grand of the lodge during the past term, presided at the business session and then was installed as junior past grand. The installations were conducted by Harry M. Lyon, Belmar, district deputy grand master, and his stair.

Assisting Mr. Lyon were John Cobb, deputy warden; William H. Challender, deputy marshall; Albert H. Wallack, deputy chaplain; -Joseph Kildare, deputy guardian, and Hrry Applcgate deputy treasurer. Other officers installed were; Carl Forsmen, vice grand; Mr.

Fowler, right supporter to the noble grand; David Johnson, left supporter to the noble grand; Hardin Fowler, warden; Otto Perl, chaplain; Harold Gahn, right supporter to the vice grand; Charles Holgerson, left supporter; Leroy Layton, inside guardian; Oscar Anderson, outside guardian; Samuel Benson, right senior supporter, and Joseph Steelman, left senior supporter. Plans were made for members and their families of districts 16 and 33 to attend services at the Red Bank Methodist Church Sunday night. Officers Installed By Matawan Club MATAWAN Charles E. Hunt was installed as president of the Green and White Village Colony Club Tuesday night in the First Aid Squad building. Others taking office were Richard Miller, vice president; Mrs.

Myron Diggin, secretary; Doncan Black, treasurer, and Angus F. Davis, publicity, w. w. wieianai ney. rne 'awara mciuaca meaicai bills and legal fees.

The boro was! -i i I represemeu uy ol-iiiiuiuci biiu Schneider, Newark. Mrs. Ralphie Grazlano, 96 Lewis Street, Eatontown, was awarded a compensation judgment of $1,375 in: a suit against the R. J. Garments Company, Broadway, last night by Magistrate Ed- Third School Vote Proposed At Matawan MATAWAN The Board of Education for the third time will ask school district voters here to ap-i prove a special deficit appropriation of $39,778.20, but no date was set for the balloting at a special meeting last night.

The special measure provides $23,875.75 for current expenses, $2,102.46 for repairs and replacements, $11,100 for bonuses for teachers not benefited by adjustments provided in the minimum wage law, and $2,700 for bonuses for supervisory personnel. An explanatory statement, which will stress the importance of approving the proposal, will be prepared by Joseph E. Clayton, county superintendent of schools, and F. Howard Lloyd, president of the local board. Voters twice voted the same pro- posal down this year.

i The board also discussed the, possibility of transferring allotted for the Cliffwood School addition, to repair the chimney in the old section of the Cliffwood building, which was struck by lightning. The board decided to ask its insurance representative whether the damage was covered! by insurance. The Matawan school district cov ers Matawan and Matawan Town, ship. Corporation Suit Settled for $1,500 RED BANK A suit by the Molly Pitcher Village Corporation, Red Bank, against the Don Construction Company Newark, scheduled for trial at Freehold Tuesday, was settled before trial, attorneys announced. The suit claimed failure of thej construction firm to meet contract specifications in the construction of the Molly Pitcher Village Apartments on Branch Avenue.

The defense claimed any deviations were consented to by the owners and that the plaintiffs signed a release at the conclusion of work. It developed that the Don Construction Company is no longer in existence and the case was settled for $1,500 between Edmund J. Canzona, representing the plaintiffs, and Joseph Porter, of Whittmore, Porter and Pillis, Elizabeth. Three Autoists Fined MIDDLETOWN William Huzar, Jersey City, was found guilty of careless driving last night by Magistrate W. Gilbert Manson and was fined $5 and costs.

He was involved in an accident on Route 36, Belford, April 19. Santo A. Bonanno, Union City, was also fined for careless driving. George V. Illmensee, Route 34.

Colts Neck, charged with careless driving, paid $5 fine to the violations bureau. 'ACRON SUITS by WITTY BROTHERS hold their rpase even after rain-Itorm. Cool as Kentucky julep. You can tee them here in an interesting new thantung weave. We'll thow you what DuPont's new Dacron can do.

DuPont Trsde Msrk (or Polyester Fibre. J.Kridel I A 1 I IT r-Si 1 1 JJJ in in of R. of of 4 Fund Solicitor LEON LEVY To Speak to UJA Of Red Bank Area RED BANK Leon Levy, Trenton attorney and president of the Jewish Federation of Trenton for the past six years, will be guest speaker at the initial gifts meeting of the United Jewish Appeal, Red Bank arj Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lichtig, Bellevue Avenue, Rumson.

Abraham J. Zager and Louis Drazin, co-chairmen of the committee, have announced a mass meeting May 11 at the Jewish Community Center to kick off the general campaign for $65,000 which Red Bank's goal in tie national drive for $151,500,000. Mr. Levy has been active in many philanthropic organizations tjie Trenton area, including the Community Chest. He is also a leader in Trenton Jewish charities.

The Trenton attorney recently visited Israel and has spoken in behalf of the United Jewish Appeal many parts of the United States. Keyport Keyport Book Club, regional group the American Association of University Women, will meet tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Herbert West, Maple Place. Lt. Frederick M.Tibbetts, stationed at Hanscom Field, Bedford, and Miss Shirley Dunn, Lexington, Mass, have been visiting the former's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick M. Tibbetts, Broadway. Mrs. Thomas M.

Anderson and Mrs. George Powelson spent the weekend in New York. They attended a performance of "Call Me Madam." Mr, and Mrs, A. J. Vlalon, Cedar Street, have been touring Virginia.

Thomas Murray has returned to his studies at the University ot Maryland. William deMan. George Henn and Claude L. Raynor have returned from Atlantic City, where they attended the opening session of the New Jer sey Grand Lodge of Masons. The following attended a party in celebration of the seventh birthday Ruth Ann Walling, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Alton Walling, Broad Street: Donald and Robert Walker, Charles Collard, Alice Van Meerbeke, Frank Foss, Robert and Thomas Bohnsack Chris Buhler, Robert Cooper, Judith and Constance Sacco and Frances Walling. Thomas G. Poling, who spent the winter in West Palm. Beach, has returned to his home on Second Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Kelsey A. Carhart and Miss Marie Kaufer, all of Keyport, have returned from Wash ington. Members of the Ladles Auxiliary Keyport Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, recently participated in installation ceremonies of the Mana-squan-Brlelle Auxiliary and the Oak- hurst Auxiliary of the VFW.

Buildings Offered For Sale by Army EATONTOWN Sixteen temporary frame buildings it Camp Wood, near here, are being of fered for sale by the Army. They must be removed from the site. The buildings may be inspected by applying to the resident engi neer at Building T-34, Fort Mo mouth, on Tuesdays and Thurs days from 9 to 11 A.M., and 2 to P.M. Prospective bidders may obtain copies of the invitation to bid from the office of the district engineer 80 Lafayette Street, New York, or the resident engineer at Fort Mon mouth. Sealed bids will be received un til 2 P.M.

May 15, when they will be opened at the office of the district engineer in New York. You'll probably find Just the furnished room you're looking for under Furnished Rooms on The Press classified page. i DOOR, pj mil rstMj "war' A Branch, where she was employed as a jewing machine operator in July 1950. While working at the plant, Mrs. Grazlano caught her finger in a sewinc machine and suffered back and shoulder strains when fellow employes attempted to free according to the claim.

Mrs. Gra- liano was represented by Mr. Can- zona and received additional awards for loss of time from work and medical and legal expenses, The firm was represented by Ray- mond Cunneen, Newark. Highlands Defense I i i- il 1 i.track meL wis i Molester of Girl KEANSBIIRG William Scelev. 48, Route 38, East Keansburg.

was sentenced to 90 days In the county wara r. Amorose wnen louna guilty of disorderly conduct. I Police said Seelcy picked up a nine-year-old girl walking to school and drove her to the beach section, where he parked. They said tne girl then left the car and went to school, where she reported the ln-i cldent and gave a description ot the car. Patrolman Fred Loder arrested Seelcy, who was questioned by Po- lice Chief Alphonsus Mc tiratn Police said while he was in head quarters in custody, Seeley walked out and was apprehended several minutes later by Patrolman Loder.

They said Seeley was discharged Service Clubs Red Bank Lions RED BANK-Waltrr F. Johnson, former mayor of Bloomfield and Newark sales manager for the American Radiator and Standard HIGHLANDS Plans for three coming events for the benefit of the street sien fund were made by T) ON HER DAY Harry Malchow, Red Bank; Mrs. Gertrude C. Pope. Asbury Park; Maj.

E. S. Rodgers. Fort Mon mouth: Maj. Leighton E.

Tasker. Fort Hancock; Ray E. Taylor, Rod Hank, and Herman J. Wolf. Fair 'Haven, 1 TLw Vulf ll Hall illlll Ull In Parts Thefts FREEHOLD Luther Marshall.

34, of Route 34. and Tarby Rice, 23, both of Atlantic Township, entered pleas of non vult here yesterday when they were arraigned before County Judge J. Edward Knight on charges of stealing ear parts. Marshall had previously pleaded not guilty to the Indictment, which alleges the men took the parts from Edson Hall, Wilson Avenue. Port Monmouth, on Jan.

28 In Matawan Township. Their value was set at $193. Le Grande Rodgers, Tennent, retracted a not guilty plea and pleaded non vult to a charge of atrocious assault with a knife on his wife, Carrie, last Feb. 23. All three defendants will be sentenced May 23.

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Reg. 8S 45.C3 iNNrnnpniNo uattrksi. ROLL EtKIM, 180 COIta. FUl.LT UUAUANTKED, Ra. SO Q0 SIMMONS INNritHI'RINO 1IATTRES8, MHO.

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Iltt. IMSS (f Solid Rock Maple LIVING ROOM SUITE Innersprlng reve rtlble 4 4 cushions. Reg. 189.00 I I OilVJ Dinettes Dining Rooms I pc. chrome niNrrrt, tHROME DINlTTg BET, PC.

Nit FORMICA AND WOOD DIN- OTE, I PC REO. I MAiirxiANY DiNrrrE bet, DROP LEAP lAHI.E ANL) 4 CHAIRS. REO. ISIS BEACH AND LAWN UMBRELLAS rib, (I ft. sle, In painted drill.

Rrg. 13 20 8.95 A Small Depoalt Will Hold Your Purchase! 2 position adj. bark Chaise Longue Rubber tires, all steel construction. Trora 1950 In sn4 ie ur new stars. Wt hsvs 1200 000 onh nf ftns nsmt-tarsu.

urniiurs fa lor ISO.0O0. tucta Klins Rows Btmmnns Ens land Bn Bnsrtofl Chromstcr Kuchne Frsnk Bub Bros. Firth s'lUiovn Durhsm Bissmor. rvn. Btrelt U-Z-BoT Atixrirsa ttnii4t4 Whits PWnll Dun Ro.

Ltofl NllMB OUR BIDE STREET LOCATION. PLftB L'JW UtrKMHU ALLOWS TO BELL YOU FURNITURE, AT BIO SAVINOS PRIt SrutMtJE. flS DELIVERY! Very Easy Terms at IRWIN'S Fine Furniture 27 Monmouth Red Bank Tel. Red Bank 6-0011 frldays Till 9 P.M.. mm STUDIO couch I WW) 1 i a is SUNDAY, MAY, 1 1 TTilit Tlie Marlboro Hospital in Ullll lius January, where he had been com- HIGHLANDS Members of second time for a cure as civil defense council met Monday an "Icohnllc.

They said he is un- Sprinq Sheer DRESSES $8.95 BKMBERG8 Slid COHAMA COOL SHEERS. Washsbls. Attractive small prints. Sir 19 to 20, H'i to 24'. and 31 to 48.

nicht. at nnllce headnuarters and.prT1Pnypn were given arm bands by the director, Police Chief Howard Mon- ahan. Attending were Mrs. Dorothea Johnson, Michael Mendes, Capt. Kyril Parker, Irving Parker, Mrs.

Elizabeth Kdioe, Robert Die-bold, Mrs. Kathleen Derby, Thom as J. Hogan, and Joseph Thompson Mr Tr.nmn.rn, licr NYLON HOSE $1.25 First quality, all lengths, new summer eolors. All M. SO denier, SI gsute.

of volunteers for wardens in the Sanitary Corporation. desrWbed Watcrwitch section. They are: nf hl" fnmpany at Tues-Peter Lees. Central Avenue; "L' iIph iV Charles Smith, Bay Avenue; Gar-lub 'he rett Geene, Ocean Boulevard John "r- ded f.i ans for his company, predicting Child. Gravelly Point Earl u.itk.,., a i tthat the isoiis win see as wtae- sey, Matthew Street J.

A. Black, i -i rater nne Place. Alternates are Burt tpiPVisinn Miller, Charles Depher, Michael lelP Kaeli, Frank Molitor, M. J. McCar- Hirhlands Lions APRONS thy, and Earl Dcmpsey.

Chief Monahan reported he was pleased wan the response during $1.00 'V'v -i P5 SCARFS 'I to Imported scarfs In attractive prints and color combinations. Pure silk or chiftons. PAJAMAS S3.95 Hchrank'i smooth fitting Flat-bait waM-band Is self adjusting. All iliea, In broadcloth or seersucker. FaM colors In best quality percales with or without bib.

All sizes. was chairman of the nominating; the test Tuesday. the Linns Club Tuesday night, committee. 'The club will hold a dance Sat- The village was divided Into! DANCE CALLERS TO DANCE I urday night at the Jackson Hotel, seven districts, each of which I SUMMIT Plans for the annual with the public invited. Bernard will have a representative.

on the; spring square dance of the New Crcighton is chairman. Plans were board of directors. Four meetings, Jersey Callers and Teachers Asso- also discussed for a game night will be held a year, the next oa elation to he held May 11 at next Wednesday at the Yacht Club July 29. Portuguese Hall, Newark, from 3 and a spaghetti dinner May 20. After the business session, Theo- to 10 P.M., were completed at a It was announced the club will dore A.

Phelan.tocal chairman of meeting of the association here have its monthly paper drive Sun-civil defense, outlined plans of his Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mc- day at 2 P.M. for the welfare fund, committee.

Intosh, Little Silver, attended. Fred Koeser is chairman. Rayon Housecoats $8.85 Designed with a fabulous Freiwh Flair In plain colors, blark, white, and eon.Mnattntu, Size 13 to 20, Cloves $1.25 to Mirer Nylon I In MylMi short lengths, plain or trlmmrd. In white, navy, pink, or black. All Slips Special $2.95 Finest Bur-Mil erepe.

straight cut. Will not ride up! Shadow proof panels. Other Gift Tarry Cl.tk Staffs tIJf Qullt.il it At larrinft SI 40 at Nteklact Il.lt 11 Inning, lap 42.01 Nylon Slips $5.09 All nylon trlrot cut for styl and comfort, tn nsvy. black, pink, or wniie, irimmen top ana Dottom. niw.

S3 to 4. SWEATERS S5.S5 1007, virgin wool cardigans, In puteis mid darker shades. 8lz 33 to 40 BLOUSES $2.95 A large selection of sheer cottons, rayons and nylons. Sites 32 to 46 $80 Suggentionn Ray att, tt.a-tni Do Nylaa aatt, lltf-las $1.11 Riy.a Chemise II Jl Riy.a Unl.a Salts SI JO Rayt O.w.i II. tl Red Bank Free Parking In Rrttr ill 'S? i ii mom( This two-car door eliminates a centerpot and gives plenty of room to the driver.

Choose quolity door the 1952 Model "OVERHEAD Wedge, Solt Spray Steel and exclusive 5-section construction for smooth, quiet, easy operation. TRADE MARK OVERHEAD DOOR PRODUCTS CORP. 23 Years of Continuous Srrvict 465 SHREWSBURY AVENUE, RED BANK Ph. R. B.

6-488S Mabel Lewis Shoppe IDEAS PAY OFF Efficiency suggestions ot Fort Monmouth result in cosh owordt to obove civilian employes in Signal Corps Engineering Laboratories from Col. Edwin R. Petzing, (center) commanding officer, left to right, are Cotaldo Celiste, Eatontown, a sheet metal worker foreman in Coles Service branch, who received $275 for designing a spring loaded catch; Norman J. Field, long Branch, a physicist at Squier lab, $42 fcr suggesting use of high frequency coil in operation of zirconium arc lamps; Mrs. Jacquelia H.

Burkett, Eatontown, a photostat and blue print operator ot Squier, $10 for eliminating a icfety hazards; and Howard I. Kitts, Elberon, a Coles electronic engineer, $10 for simplifying present rrotbod of packing wire in dispenser. 137-B Broad St. Open Friday Till 9 P. M..