Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 3

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS (THE VENING NEWS), MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1930 Driver Held As Tipsy MIDDLETOWN. Robert C. Pur-year, 24, of 232 Central avenue. Keyport Motorist To Face Hearing (Staff Correspondent) KEYPORT. Peter McLaurin, Train Hits Gar Near Matawan (Staff Correspondent) LONG BRANCH.

Kenneth Long Branch, was given a drunken driving summons by Capt. William Fix when at 3:20 a.m. today on Route 35, near Cherry Tree farm. He was pro 1 nounced intoxicated by Township Physician Marc Krohn, police said. Hand, 33, of Applegate road, Mor gan, injured Saturday afternoon Advertisement when his car was struck a Cen 38, of 95 Walling terrace, was charged with drunken driving when his auto early last night struck two cars on West Front street.

Dr. Francis W. Holman, Keyport, who examined McLaurin, pro-aounced him under the influence of alcohol and unfit to operate a motor vehicle. McLaurin, sched uled for arraignment today before Boro Magistrate Herbert R. Roth- enberg, was transferred last night from the local jail to the county jail when he was unable to post a TRIMS CHOPS bail bond.

Police said he would face an additional charge of hav ing no driving license in his pos SLICES CUTS With Your Used Razor Blades tral Railroad of New. Jersey train at Matawan township, was in fair condition today at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Suffering multiple cuts on his face and body and a severe shock, Mr. Hand was treated after the crash by Dr. Aram A.

Captanian and then taken by the Matawan ilrst aid squad to the hospital. He was reported to have shown improvement yesterday. The dispatcher of the New York and Long Branch railroad at Long Branch said the accident occurred when the eastbound Central train struck the northbound car broadside at the Girard avenue crossing. Tie railroad said that the crossing, which is on the bayshore line of the Central railroad, is marked by two public utilities signs but has no audible warning signal. Patrolman Charles Ariano of the Matawan township police said the wrecked car was dragged more than 300 feet along the right of way.

session. Sub Travels 5,200 Miles With Snorkel WASHINGTON. (JP) On March 15 a U. S. submarine dived into the Pacific off Hong Kong and didn't surface again until 21 days later at Pearl Harbor.

In the meantime the submarine had covered 5,203 miles. The Navy told of the trip yesterday. It did not claim a record, but officers said that this was the longest underwater run they had ever heard of. The submarine, the Pickerel, is one of the "snorkel" type that has a shortbreathing tube that sucks air from the surface. The Germans had snorkels on their subs first, but now both the U.

S. and Russia have them. The achievement, disclosed as the submarine service prepared to celebrate its fiftieth anniversary tomorrow, pointed up the growing importance being attached to undersea craft by navy planners. Recent tests showing that submarines can be used to launch guided missiles have made them a threat against coastal targets as well as sea commerce, thereby stepping up their potentialities in any future war. At Pearl Harbor, Cmdr.

Paul R. Schratz of the Pickerel called the long voyage "all in the day's work, just a routine test." Schratz said the 67 enlisted men and eight officers aboard didn't feel like eating much. Most of them grew beards or moustaches and for relaxation saw. 30 movies. The Snorkel device enables a submarine to run just below water for long periods on Diesel engines.

According to the police report, 69c Holds 4 single or doable edre blades. Cats clean 6" swath. Gets in bard to clean spots. At Hardware Stores or Order Direct LOWE ENGINEERING CO. Lincoln Park, N.

J. Dept. Jl McLaurin's auto was traveling east on West Front street at 6:45 p.m. when his car struck the parked car of Gordon TenEyck, 125 Ravine drive, Matawan, and drove it into a utility pole. plus 6c for mailing in T.

S. anywhere 1 The McLaurin car then veered ft ''Jfli mH III i A jl -If I 1 Hi -h across the street, hit a car operated by Walter C. Little, Perth Amboy, and came to rest on the sidewalk. Police said all cars were badly damaged. ONE OF Alice Kunz Roe, 312 Webster avenue.

Seaside Heights, a former model, was among the 1,750 women who yesterday received orchids at the Seaside Heights boardwalk. Pinning on the Ecster bloom is Mayor J. Stanley Tunney. (Press Photo) Johns-Manville Presents Beautiful, Brilliant Dover White that look like clapboards. Also new, soft pastel colors that do not soil easily.

Route 35 Accident Auto Crash Victim Seaside CARS COLLIDE AT LAKE WOOD LAKEWOOD. Cars driven by John Edelhauser, 435 Clifton avenue, Lakewood, and Sol Kauffman, Flushing, L. collided yesterday at 2:15 p.m. at Lexington avenue and Fifth street, police reported. No one was injured.

Will Face Hearing KEYPORT. Patrick Keelan, 21, of Wood avenue, Keansburg, driver of the car which crashed into a Hurts 2 Children MATAWAN. Two children, one of them 19 months old, were injured Saturday night in a crash of two cars on Route 35, at Cliffwood avenue, Matawan township. Police Capt. Edgar Wilkinson reported.

The injured, Keneth Hochberg, 19 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hochberg, 156 Red Bank Manor, Red Bank, and Ribina Solomon, 10, New York, were treated by Dr. Aram A. Captanian.

The baby suffered shock and the older child, injuries to the head and knees. Neither required hospital Pay I ill! 'ft-jjvft ment (Continued from Page 1) California were distributed by the boro. There were 95 large orchids. Prior to the orchid distribution, between 150 and, 200 children dug in the beach sand for 1,500 Easter eggs. It was the second annua egg hunt sponsored by Ocean, aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles.

President Bruce Cobb of the Eagles said names of the 11 prize winners would be announced. On the committee with Mr. Cobb were Martin Gilich, Leo Kiernan, Sid Parkyn, Al Slater and Ted Tolins. JOHNS-MANVILLE APPROVED CONTRACTOR TffRTZ telephone pole on South Laurel avenue, Holmdel township, at 3 a.m. Saturday, causing the death of Richard Croken, 25, of 24 Beacon-light avenue, Keansburg was released from Riverview hospital, Red Bank, yesterday.

State police said Keelan will be issued summonses for causing death with a motor vehicle and reckless driving, which will be returnable before Magistrate Stanley Stilwell, Holmdel. He suffered back injuries in the accident. srsriM J16 Main St. Asbury Park Red Bank Asbury Park WEDDING ON WHEELS A novel wedding ceremony was performed at the Shore rollerdrome, Neptune, last night, as Miss Irma Irene Eichert, Clearwater, and Pfc. Donald Edward Mewis, Cozad, were married while wearing roller skates.

The bride, who is The Wac, and ihe bridegroom both are stationed at Fort Monmouth. Neptune Acting Recorder Roy Lever performed the ceremony and the bride was given in marriage by Deal Commissioner T. H. Beringer. (Press Photo) Wedding on Roller Skates 144 Main St.

Lakewood 6-1345 Maple Monmouth St. Red Bank 6-2654 A. P. 1 -i si icare. 2-6105 6-0768 HOME REMODELING CO, Inc.

2 Captain Wilkinson said that a car driven by Mr. Hochberg struck the rear of a car operated by Joseph J. Ierubinio, 39, of 308 Franklin terrace. Long Branch. The Red Bank car was badly damaged about the front end, police said.

Caution Unites Fort Monmouth Couple Eichert, 18, of Clearwater, and the bridegroom was Pfc. Donald Edward Mewis, 21, of Cozad stationed at Fort Monmouth. III A wedding party of 24, all on skates including the bride and bridegroom, was a feature of a "roller skating wedding" performed last night at the Shore rollerdrome, Neptune, before a spotlight altar. The bride was Miss Irjna Irene The bride is in the Wac and is also stationed at Fort Monmouth, Cliffwood Woman Entertains Parents CLIFFWOOD. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Parker, Neptune City, have been visiting their son-in-law and daughter, the Rev. E. Jay Amey and Mrs. Amey, Cliffwood avenue.

wnere sne met ner nusband. Acting Recorder Roy Lever of Travelers Fight, Given Jail Terms (Press Teletype LAURENCE HARBOR. Zach-ariah Robinson, 34, and David Jones, 24, both of Jersey City, interrupted their return ride home long enough last night to get out of their car and engage in a fight which landed them both in the Middlesex county jail, according to Keyport state police. The fight started, state police said, when Robinson struck Jones' girl friend in the' stomach while they were riding. The men got out of the car and started to battle.

Troopers John J. Latawiec and George W. Armstrong said Jones broke a plank over Robinson's head, but the fight continued until troopers arrived to break it up. Upon searching the men; the troopers reported, they found a pair of brass knuckles on Robinson. The men were arraigned before Madison Township Magistrate Maxwell Mayer, who sentenced Robinson to 30 days in the county workhouse and Jones to 15 days on disorderly person charges.

In addition, Robinson was held under $500 bail for carrying a concealed weapon. State, police accused the men engaged in the altercation as saying they agreed Robinson would not use the brass knuckles when they started the fight. Neptune, performed the ceremony land the bride was given in marriage You can't be too careful where health is involved. So, when your physician writes' a prescription, bring it directly to this pharmacy. Here, you are assured fresh, potent drugs compounded by a skilled Registered Pharmacist.

Yet, our prices are no higher than elsewhere. by Deal Commissioner T. H. Beringer. The best man was Allen Brean and the matron of honor Hrs.

Alberta Bursley. Other attendants were Ruth Hibbs, Edward Hibbs, Grace Marcel Judge, Marilyn Rudd. Donald Rudd. Gene-ivieve Rockerfeller, Frank Render, Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Godley and son. Earl, have returned to Ches-tertown, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Kopf, Cedar place. Mrs.

John Bonnett, a summer resident here, has returned to her home in Newark after visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Bonnett, jr. Mr. and Mrs.

Bonnett plan to establish a permanent residence in Cliffwood, beginning this summer. KAYSER PURE SILK SERVICE WEIGHT STOCKINGS $1.65 Pa I Jane Cohan, Morton Cohan, Bar- ST I bara Woodward, David Tilton, Con-tance Petersen and Salvatore Sell-ietto. Phyllis Bursley was flower i girl and Edward Ferrara, ring bearer. I The bride's gown was of white satin with sweetheart neckline and long, fitted sleeves ending in a At- at the wrist. Her veil was at We Have Compounded Over 100,000 Prescriptions Since 1935 Free Delivery 1 5 tached to a satin and flower cor TtLCHONC a-oo DRUG STORE onet and she carried a brid.il bouquet of assorted spring flowers.

The gown was made in Germany and is an heirloom belonging to her family. The attendants wore PRESCRIPTIONS PtSMKiN a a ill Pmimm nil 14 Mia ST.OT Fksi Avt. ASBUBtPAUK N.J evening attire, the bridesmaids carrying Colonial bouquets. The little flower girl carried an Easter basket. Norman R.

Allen played the or TELEVISION SERVICE M'Carthy (Continued from Page 1) distributed the text of the telegram and said he had sent it to Acheson from New York. A McCarthy aide called attention to the "payment by the party" phrase, but declined to amplify it. Whether it is a key to testimony which McCarthy expects his witnesses to develop remained for him to say if he will on his return to Washington. In his telegram to Acheson, McCarthy said he was "shocked to learn that the State department sprang to the defense of Owen Lattimore" after McCarthy made a new attack on Lattimore in a speech from a public platform Saturday in Passaic, N.J. In that speech McCarthy also again assailed Philip C.

Jessup, key adviser to Acheson, and career diplomat John S. Service. He challenged them and Lattimore to sue him for libel, noting that he was Prompt sirvici anywhtrt in Monmouth and Ocoan Count) by our gan. On their wedding trip the couple will visit the bride's parents in Clearwater, after which they will live at 144 Third avenue. Long Branch, until the bridegroom is released from service.

Thpy plan to make their future home Nebraska, where the bridegroom will enter his father's business. own DaMont Factory-Trained Enfineers. EATONTOWN RADIO TELEVISION 17-19 MAIN STREET EATONTOWN Phone Eatontown 3-0400 OPEN EVES. TILL 10 P. M.

i Three Men Fined In Just ONE you can prove to yourself PHILIP MORRIS is definitely less irritating therefore more enjoyable than the brand you're now smoking! speaking without the Congressional e. StAOCK immunity which protects him in the Senate from court action. SEE BUtiw-" Iii Keansburg Filit (Press Teletype) KEANSBURG. Thomas Tracy, Roselle. and Julius Twaska.

Elizabeth, were fined $20 each, and John McCormick, Linden. $10, for their part in a fight outside the Maplewood hotel at 4:37 a.m. yesterday. They were found guilty by Magistrate Edward F. Ambrose.

Special Officer John Keelan, on duty in the vicinity, called for assistance to quell the disturbance. Patrolmen Fred Loder and Melvin Keim helped him arrest the three men. Edward Harrigan, 28, of 12 St. ib. bag 2-c Peter's place, was arrested by Pa light up your present brand FOR GARDENS FOR trolmen Loder and Keim at 1:10 a.m.

yesterday on the complaint of his wife. Lois, who charged him with assault and battery. He was released in $250 cash bail pending a hearing tonight before Mr. Ambrose. in.

baa Bag- light up a PHILIP MORRIS then, just take a puff dont inhale and s-l-o-w-l-y let the smoke come through your nose. Easy, isn't it? Po exactly the same thing 100 lb. rt 4 For don't inhale. Notice that bite, that sting? Quite a difference from PHILIP MORRIS! Promenade Thousands and thousands of smokers who tried this test report in signed statements that Philip Morris is definitely less irritating, definitely milder than their own brand. See for yourself what a difference it makes, what a pleasure it is, to smoke America's FINEST Cigarette.

Try Philip Morris today! ib. Package City .74 lb (Continued from Page 1) corned the spectators and John Reed King, radio personality, was master of ceremonies. A highlight of the festivities was Special Shady FuU tine of the appearance of four Mexican girls, all winners in oeauty contests in their native country, who were attired in native dress and presented an invitation to Mayor "pi fo) Smock to visit the country south of the border In turn. Mayor rn JV Smock presented the four Latin beauties with the keys to the city. LTLlLS V0H MILKS etc.

Miss Viola Jernstedt, last year's winner, was applauded as she mm mm mm mm walked across the platform with the other 81 orchid winners. She of vanilla Chocolate Ue Cream wore a dark blue creoe gown with fur stole and large blue straw hat Lcrr.uiiiui"'" i8 fo) Jl the Hanuciiivii 1 trimmed with red flowers. Bob Kennedy, who appeared as star in "Oklahoma," sing a medley of songs from the production and Irvins Berlin's "Easter Parade." Police Superintendent Howard in (sslcth O. Horner, who said the crowd was one of the largest he had ever seen means MORE SMOKING PLEASURE! here, assigned several off-duty po Retail Store: Railroad Ave. tBetween 2nd 3rd Aves.) Asbury Park Phone A.

P. 2-0728 nn if MfIM Only $fl20 Two famous Breyer flavors, at a real money-saving price. Just right for parties, TV get-togethers and regular home use. licemen to augment regular details and reported this morning they did a "fine, efficient job" in handling traffic and crowds. "I always like to give credit where crerMt is due," the superintendent said.

There was only one auto collision in Asbury Park on the holiday, the traffic bureau reported. WW Since J873" Tnly The Best.