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

ASRURY PARK EVKNING PRKSS (T1IK EVKNINH NEWS), MONDAY. JUNE 21, 1918 OBITUARIES LICENSE IS REVOKED POINT PLEASANT BEACH. William Hutchinson, 113 Arnold avenue, charged with reckless driving, had his license revoked for six months yesterday by Recorder J. E. Cosy.

Miss Amelia Jane Johnston Miss Amelia Jane Johnston. 78, died yesterday at the home of Mrs. Sarah J. Severs. 19 Broadway, Daily Diesel Train To Run to Track The Jersey Central Lines announced today It would operate a special Diefel-elcctric train daily from the New York metropolitan area direct to grandstand entrance of Monmouth Park, which opens its season today.

This special will operate on weekdays and Saturdays for the duration of the racing season, which closes Aug. 7. The railroad also disclosed it would operate a special train on Saturdays from its Broad Street station in Newark direct to the grandstand entrance of the track, and that on weekdays a train would be run from Newark to connect with the New York special. All of the special trins will be equipped with club-bar cars for the serving of sandwiches and beverages. They will arrive at the track about a half-hour before the closing of the daily double Births Mr.

and Mrs. George Rochkov-sky, 521 Eighth avenue, Bclmar, arc parents of a boy born Saturday at Fi Lk in hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Welgrl, 50! Second avenue, Bradley Beach, are parents of a boy born yesterday at Fitkin hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Greenspan, 419 Seventh avenue, Belmar, are parents of a boy born yesterday at Fitkin hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Narozniak, Main street, Englishtown, are parents of a boy born yesterday at Fitkin hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Coleman, 20Vfc DeWitt avenue, this city, are parents of a boy born today at Fitkin hospital. RED BANK.

Mr. and Mrs. Le-roy States, Park avenue. Union Beach, are parents of a girl born yesterday at Riverview hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Vosk, R.F.D., Box 461. are parents of a boy born yesterday at Riverview hospital. LONG BRANCH Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Critelli, 566 Summers street. Long Branch, are parents of a girl born yesterday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. il is ii in e. Hutchinson was charged with operating his vehicle in a reckless manner on Ocean avenue and oo Broadway. SENTENCE SUSPENDED POINT PLEASANT BEACH.

Walter Burkett, Elizabeth, charged with being drunk and disorderly on Arnold avenue Saturday night, was given a 30-day suspended sentence by acting Recorder Stanley Blair Saturday night. He was ordered out of town by Recorder Blair. Salem was founded by John Fen-wick and became incorporated in 1695. DEATH NOTICE ESTELL Orville. 53, of Hope Chapel.

Lakewood on June 18. 1M. Funeral Tuesday. 2 p.m.. at the Clayton Funeral Home.

Adelphia. Tne Rev. H. Manus officiating. Interment In Hope Chapel cemetery.

Lakewood. Friends may call tonicht 7-9 at the funeral home. 2adv JOHNSTON Miss Amelia Jane. 78. 19 Broadway, Ocean Grove.

June 20. 1948. Funeral services 8 p.m. this evening, at the Matthews. Franclont Tavlor Funeral Home.

704 7th A. P. With the Rev. B. Harrison Decker officiating.

Interment Wednesday afternoon. Boston. Mas. Friends may call at the funeral home evening at any time. 2adv NEWMAN Amanda June 19.

104. at Manasquan, N. J. Widow of Joshua Newman. Mother of Mrs.

Nellie F. Hullt and Mrs. Leroy A. French in her 90th year. Funeral Services at the Floyd T.

Brown Funeral Home, Manasquan. Tuesday. Juna 22. at 2:30 p.m. Interment Atlantic View Cemetery.

Friends may call Monday evening. 2adv JOSEPH R. ELY FUNERAL HOME 514 Second A venne. Aburv Park Telephone A. P.

2-036? Est. IMtft By lbs Lata John N. Bartla TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES REPAIRED CLEANED OVERHAULED Keep Tour Office Machine la Tip-Top Shape By Callinf YOUNG'S 1218-20 THIRD AVKNUE SPRING LAKE 3-1990 Ocean Grove, where she was spending the summer. She had been a summer resident in Ocean Grove for 20 years. Mrs.

Johns-j ton is survived by a nephew, Alex Johnston, Lowell, Mass. The Matthews, Francioni and Taylor funeral home has charge of arrangements. Mrs. Norman Knox LONG BRANCH. Mrs.

Eliza-betlf Knox, wife of Norman Knox, 154 Belmont avenue, died last night in Monmouth ricmorial hospital. She was born in Media, and had lived here for 20 years. Mrs. Knox was a of Second Baptist church. Besides her husband, she is survived by a son, Norman Knox, a daughter.

Rath Knox; a brother, Harry Richardson, and two sisters, Miss Dorothy Richardson and Ber-nice Tinsley, all of this city. Arrangements are in charge of the John W. Flock and Son funeral home. Orville Estell LAKEWOOD. Orville Estell, 53, died last night of a heart attack at his home, Hope Chapel.

He was born in this place, son of Mrs. Carrie Clayton Estell and the late Charles C. Estell. He had resided in this section all his life. He was a World war 1 veteran and was in active foreign service.

His mother is his only survivor. Mr. Estell was a farmer. Arrangements will be announced by the C. H.

T. Clayton and Son funeral home, Adelphia. BUS PASSER FINED LAURELTON. William Bastion, Trenton, charged with passing school bus while it was discharging a passenger May 27 at about 11 a.m., yesterday paid a $3 fine and costs when he was arraigned before Recorder Ferd Poser, Point Pleasant. He was arrested by Laurelton state police.

Edward, Prince of Wales who was the son of Edward III, was known as the Black Prince, probably because he wore black armour. OIL HEATING? We bave oil fired warm air tea ditioning units in stock for immediate atallation. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT, 36 MONTHS TO PAY. CONTROLLED HEAT 100 FIRST A. P.

t-OHKS SUPER DOORKNOB Contract Kozlovskis, (right) to William Acres. (Press Photo) for manufacturing the device is handed by the inventor, Oskar Spero (left) who will manufacture it at his factory at Freewood Shore Man Invents Device He Calls Super Doorknob to sound the alarm and an excerpt Mrs. Ilolcomhc; Kan' Grocery Here Mrs. Elizabeth Montgomery Hol-combe, 83, died last night at her residence, 408 Fifth avenue, Bradley Beach. She was the widow of Howard L.

Holcombe, with whom she was associated for many years in the- management of a former Asbury Park Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea company store, then located at the northeast corner of Cookman avenue and Emory street. The store was later moved across the street to 612 Cookman avenue. Mrs. Holcombe was born in Philadelphia and after her marriage came to the Shore, making her home at 512 Asbury avenue, this city. When Mr.

Holcombe came here the tea company store was doing a small business but under his management of 17 years, business grew and it became one of the larger food stores of the Shore. After his death, Mrs. Holcombe continued as operator of the busi ness, retiring several years later from the employ of the company after 25 years' service. She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star for over 30 years and of Twin City chapter, O.E.S., for 24 years. She is survived by her grandson, Robert E.

Holcombe, of the Bradley Beach address, and by six' nephews and four nieces. The Bodine funeral home, this city, is in charge of arrangements. Saul Coleman COLTS NECK. Saul Coleman, 50, died Friday at his home here. He is survived by his wife.

Mrs. Leola Coleman. Philadelphia. Arrangements are in charge of the F. Leon Harris funeral home, Asbury Park.

Mrs. J. Howard Rothbotham TOMS RIVER. Mrs. Helen deCou Rothbotham, wife of J.

Howard Rothbotham, died this morning at her home on Money Island. She was born in Eureka. and had been a year-round resident here fore eight years and summer resident since 1919. Besides her husband, she is survived by two sons. J.

Howard Rothbotham. Llanerch, and Samuel K. Roth botham, with the New Jersey Courier, this place. She was the daughter of the late Rev. Samuel P.

Kelly, whose late years was de voted to the building of St. Barnabas church. West Philadelphia. Mrs. Rothbotham was a member of Christ church.

Arrangements are in charge of the Anderson. Campbell and Ap-gar funeral home. i Mrs. Kurt S. Kasznar i NEW YORK.

Mrs. Cornelia Woolley Kasznar, 48, widely known in the theater world for her con-, tributions and other philanthropies on behalf of youthful musicians' and stage aspirants, died suddenly yesterday morning in her pent-; house atop the Hotel Westbury, Sixty-ninth street and Madison avenue. Her husband, who is a Viennese playwright and ac-j tor, now playing the part of the Mad Russian in the current Broadway play, "Joy to the World." Mrs. Kasznar was the daughter of the late Park Mason 'Woolley and Sarah Lee Woolley, for many years residents of Long Branch, N. J.

She was known among dog fanciers for her interest in breeding miniature French poodles. Besides her husband, she is survived by a daughter by a previous marriage, Cornelias Hopkins Wool-Icy, a student at Shipley school in Pennsylvania. Berkeley-Carteret Hotel, Inc We are interested in purchasing shares of 1st Preferred Stock 2nd Preferred Stock Common Stock CHARLES P. YOUNG Telephone Asbury Park 2-0618 THE WEATHER 8:30 AJM. Report Highest temperature last 24 hours 71 at 1 p.m.

Highest temperature this date 94 in 1934. Lowest temperature last 24 hours 56 at 5:30 a.m. Lowest temperature this date 45 in 1940. Humidity 76 percent. Barometer 30.08 steady.

Wind direction and velocity at 8:30 this morning 6. Wind direction and highest velocity last 24 hours E. 18. Ocean temperature 64. Local Forecast Mostly sunny with the highest temperature in the upper 70 today.

Moderate northwest to south winds. Tonight, partly cloudy with the lowest temperature in the low Moderate southerly winds. Tomorrow, increasing cloudiness followed by showers. Highest temperature in the middle 70's and moderate southerly winds. Daily Almanac MnndaT.

Jane iMt Sunrlsa 5 2 am: Sunset 29 The Sun rlOM i ll a marking the berimur.v of summer In the Northern Hemisphere. Moonrise a 00 m. Moon rides in the ronstellatlon, Sagittarius. Last Quarter June 29th. Prominent star: Regulus (follows Batumi.

Visible planets: Jupiter (due south 11 25 ami: Saturn isets 10.52 Mart (low la west 11. 33 pnvK Computed tot Asbury Park by Bailey Prank June 21 (Mara. 3 20 a m. 24 m. 2 11 p.m.

June 22 I 41 n. 3 0J a m. 03 m. 3 .02 p.m. WARSHAW Specializing in WATCH REPAIRING 11 Mattlson Avenue, Ashore Park WORK DOSE ON PREMISES Est.

la Asbnry Park Sine 1923 TLANT CENTER Fall Una af flewerlag plant far tardea A flawer bates. FT.BrROV GECCNHOlSr.il Elberea TeL Deal 1-71 It LAUNDERITE "The Shore's Newest A Most Modern Bendix Automatic Laundry" 30 MINUTE SERVICE 311 Newark Are- Bradley Beach P. 2-9K55 PICK-VP A DELIVERY SERVICE Bermuda Cruise 6 Days, $140 up S.S. VEENDAM SEPT. 1 Only Soiling of This Luxury Trons-Atlontic Liner REGISTER NOW! ASBURY PARK TRAVEL SERVICE MattlMtn Are.

AS. 2-0050 HEflTIN Furnaces Air Conditioners Oil Burner Guaranteed Installations Dispute Rooms Open I FOR FREE ESTIMATE Write. Phone, Call SOUTH SHORE STATE HIGHWAY. MANASQUAN TeL Manasquan 7-1289 BKADLCT BEACH. TEL.

A. P. t-269 ::3. 1 an SaU 8a CeBtinaess NOW PLATING DANA GENE andrews tierney WIhdhCdrtaiii COMING TX'ES WED, THURS. COM XWA Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick Gunther, 68 Elmwood avenue. West Long Branch, are parents of a girl born Saturday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Hover. 431 Naragansett avenue, North Long Branch, are parents of a boy born Saturday at' Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lockwood, Church street, Manasquan, are parents of a girl born Saturday at Monmouth Memorial hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacLean. Navesink River road. Locust, are parents of a boy born Saturday at Monmouth Memorial hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Manzo, 252 Newman Springs road. Red Bank, are parents of a girl born yesterday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Riefenstahl, 308 Allen avenue, Allenhurst, are parents of a boy born Saturday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schultz.

500 Deal Lake drive, Asbury Park, are parents of a boy born yesterday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Willis. 27 White street, Shrewsbury, are parents of a boy born Saturday at Monmouth Memorial hospital.

LAKEWOOD. Mr. and Mrs. George Burnatt, 316 Ocean avenue, Lakewood. are parents of a boy born yesterday at Paul Kimball hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. George McKelvey, Van Sant avenue. Island Heights, are parents of a boy born yesterday at Paul Kimball hospital. POINT PLEASANT BEACH.

Mr. and Mrs. George Schardien, 85 Breton road, Breton Woods, are parents of a girl born Saturday at Jersey Shore General hospital. Yesterday's Weather Weather Forecast in the Farmers' Almanac Cooler weather brings clearing skies. U.

S. Weather Bureau forecast Partjy cloudy and warm. Actual weather Sunny and warm. Today's Scratches Monmouth Park 1 Jack of Hearts, Goose Feather, Alvins Mom, Awashonks. 2 Grey Beard.

3 Many Thanks, Valor, Mesmer, John Cheleden. 4 Skeleton, Mountain Lion, Milkstone, Stimulated. 5 Grand Isle. 7 Riar Black, Lucky Hit, Reproduction. Dancing Margot.

8 Brazil, Secret, Black Object, Motie Brand. Clear and good, post 2:30. IMiiid Have Outing Seventy-six blind persons, guests of the Mt. Carmel guild, Newark, had an outing yesterday at the Shark River Hills beach. They were treated to boat rides and other sports by James O'Rourke and Anthony Merklinger, operators of the concession at the beach, and later were guests at a party at the Shark River Hills clubhouse.

PRICES Saturday's Closing 85 17 19'k 583 4 2914 46'4 3114 16U 17's 25 5t 10' 2 20S 753.4 68 24U 15 23H 7 371 ft 3034 411 295 8 221 2 593 49U 2834 721r 523r 89'r 283 ft 331 2 663ft 5112 4238 1873.4 29 22 47 Va 52 8138 lUa 225r 3138 483 4 1434 Bid 4'2 14i2 35 Today's Opening Ligg My Loevv's Lorillard Mont Ward Nat Bisc Nat Cash Peg Nat Dairv Cent North Am Co North Pac Packard Pan Am Air Penn RR Phillips Pet Procter Gam Pub Svc NJ Radio Corp Reading Co. Rexall Drug Rey Tob Schenley Dist Sears Roebuck Sinclair Oil Socony-Vac South Pac South Ry Std Brands Std Oil Cal Std Oil Ind Std Oil NJ Studcbaker Swift Co 17V8 583 4 46 31 167 17 251 5 203,4 68 24i8 15 23 Va 307a 41 30 2214 59 1 49Ms 2834 72H 52 8914 34 663 8 ITex Company Timk Roll Bear Un Carbide Un Pac Unit Aire Unit Corp Unit Gas Imp US Rubber US Smelt US Steel Warner Bros West Union Tel Westing Wooiworth El fCb) Over-Counter Mon Pk JC Dumont Labs Tucker Motors Chase Natl 338 Su mmer (Continued From Page 1) Porter, Irvington, and their two small children escaped Injury when the small truck in which they were riding turned over and skidded on its roof on Route 33, Neptune. Police said that the Asbury avenue pile-up was started by Lloyd R. Heefner, 26, of Elizabeth, who halted his car to allow the heavy traffic to pass. His car was rammed on the rear by an automobile driven by Donata Viturello, 30, Newark.

Other cars, in order, were operated by Joseph Seidel, 20, Elizabeth; Frank Tiorio, 17, a soldier at Fort Dix who lives in Vineland, and Milton A. Rubin, 22, of 222 Fifth avenue, Asbury Park. Because the accident occurred near the Ocean township line, the Wanamassa first aid corps was sent to the scene. In fair condition this moining at Fitkin hospital is Mrs. Doris Zausmer, Montclair, a passenger in Mr.

Rubin's car. Her husband, Irving, 48, and daughter, Lorraine, vvere taken to the hospital for treatment of cuts and brUises and released. In the morning accident on Route 33, police said, Mr. Porter was forced to swerve from the line of traffic and lost control of his truck which overturned. In the truck, besides his wife, were their two children, Michael, 3, and Jerry.

16 months. Faces Hit-Run Charte T. Allen Hamilton, Marlboro road, Freehold, was given 3 summons to appear before Recorder George Jacobs Friday night on a charge of leaving the scene of an accident. Police said Hamilton was driver of a vehicle which struck a parked car owned by Mrs. Leona Stenger, Luppatatong avenue, at the Key-port diner.

Route 36, at 2:45 a.m. Sunday. Spring Lake Collision SPRING LAKE. No one was Injured in a collision at Third and Madison avenues yesterday afternoon. A car driven by Violet F.

Rrown, Virginia, heading south on Third avenue, and a vehicle driven by P. Raymond Casey, New York, going west on Madison avenue, collided. Both cars were damaged. Boy. 5, Hit by Car RED BANK.

Jerald Frost, five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Frost, 8 St. Mary's place, suffered minor Injuries when he was struck by a car driven by Bernard L. Katsin, 98 Maple avenue, yesterday afternoon, police reported.

According to information given to police by Mr. Katsin, the youngster ran into Shrewsbury avenue at the corner of St. Mary's place and was hit lightly by the car. Mr. Katsin took the child to Dr.

H. O. Wiley who treated him for minor bruises. The driver reported the accident to police. Two Drivers Summoned RUMSON.

Victor J. Meyer. Ward avenue, and Thomas F. J. Kiernan, Bloomfield, drivers of cars involved in a collision last evening, are scheduled to appear before Recorder Arnold Tulp tonight to answer summonses issued by Patrolman John J.

Keany. Meyer was driving east on Ridge road and Kiernan north on Nave-sink avenue, according to police, when the collision occurred. Mrs. Kiernan, passenger in her husband's car, complained of a sore and swollen left ankle but was not given medical attention at the scene. Truck Hits Car TOMS RIVER.

No one was injured yesterday afternoon when a trailer-truck owned by Hecht brothers, this place, and operated by Arthur Finnefroch, this place, ran into the rear of a car operated by Walter Heydolf, Vineland, in Elow traffic on Route 4. Charged with careless driving. Finnefroch was assessed $3 and costs by Justice of the Peace Ben Novins. He was assigned by state police. Collision at Lakewood LAKE WOOD.

Cars operated by Ellsworth Truex, 151 Pine street. THE KURTZ STUDIO PIANO VOICE VIOLIN 730 Cook man Ave. Asbury Park A. I. POLAND CO.

JEWELERS SINCE 1899 aaa. a It fays to bell i Your Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Old Silver and Gold to a Reliable Jeweler 529 Ban its Avenue. Asbury Park Open Wednesday Till 9 P. M. By GLADYS TAYLOR FREEWOOD ACRES.

Oskar Kozlovskis has invented a foolproof doorknob which will be manufactured very shortly in the factory of William Spero and Sons, tool engineers, at Freewood Acres, near Farmingdale. Mr. Kozlovskis, who is a member of the Chartered Institute of American Inventors of Washington, the world's largest association of inventors, has his laboratory on the development. Cedar Bridge Manor, located at the head of the Metcde-conk river. Many might say, how can anyone invent a super doorknob is it gold filled or jewel studded! No.

This doorknob, which he has patented, is-exceedingly simple, but it is its lasting efficiency that makes it a super doorknob. The principle is a rachet system clutch built inside which eliminates the fastening of the knobs with the usual tiny screw. It will be made in various metals and designs at a cost within the reach of everyone. Mr. Kozlovskis was born in 1893 in Liepajas.

Latvia, and during World war 1 was a technician in the Russian air force. He came to America in 1923 bringing with him many inventions because since boyhood he had been inventing things which would make life easier and happier for his fellow man. He told your reporter that he came to America because he knew he had the best chance in the world here. It was about eight years ago that Mr. Kozlovskis had an important appointment regarding an Inven tion and after shaving turned hurriedly to open the bathroom door and the knob dropped off in his hand.

He was locked in the bath room because the tiny screw which in the past has always fastened doorknobs together had been lost and the knob came apart. Has this ever happened in your home? Mr. Kozlovskis tried vainly to pick the latch with his penknife but as the minutes ticked away, his appointment time passed before he freed himself. He vowed then that he would invent a doorknob that would never come apart again, locking someone in a room. He realized that in case of fire or gas, a broken doorknob could easily cause loss of life.

Old Type a Hazard In fact, this hazard was brought out very forcibly in New York during World war 2. Perhaps some will recall in September, 1942. when that 'friendly' bomber came flying over the Jersey coast and New York. The whole eastern seaboard was alerted because it was some time before it was identified. In all the New York papers at the time was the account of the failure of the largest siren Jn New York and James Figeruoy, 132 East Seventh street, collided Saturday night at 9:25 on Main street.

Damage to both cars was slight, the report or Patrolman Harry Justus, indicated. Hit-Run Car Sought IIIGHTSTOWN. State police are seeking the driver of an auto which struck and seriously injured James Reilly, 64, Etra, as he was walking on Route 33 in East Wind sor township early yesterday. Mr. Reilly was taken to St.

Francis hospital, Trenton, by the Hightstown first aid squad and was admitted suffering a compound fracture of the right leg and cuts and bruises of the body. State police were notified of the accident by occupants at a nearby tavern who found the man lying in the road. The accident occurred during a heavy rain and state police dis closed that no description of the hit-run auto was available. Troopers Charles Crilley and Walter R. Gawryla investigated.

Crash On Route 34 FREEHOLD. Cars driven by Frederick Searby, 63 Center street, Freehold, and Hyman Fertic, New Brunswick, collided early yesterday on Route 34, Atlantic township. Howell state police investigated and Troopers Angelo Nicorvo and 'Richard Frederick reported both vehicles damaged but the occupants unhurt. Cop Hit By Car SEASIDE HEIGHTS. Patrol man William Hollings, received minor injuries last night about 11 o'clock when he was struck by a car on Ocean terrace while he was conferring with another patrolman who was in the police radio car.

Chief Joseph P. Mc Devitt reported Patrolman Hollings was treated for bruises by Dr. Henry D. Jump. He said the driver of the car is from Trenton and will be charged with assault and battery with an auto.

He said further details were not available. Patrolman Hollings refused to comment on the mishap, referring reporters to Chief Mc Devitt, who asserted he had not completed an investigation. from the Daily News. Sept. 8, 1942, says "The outstanding failure in Manhattan came with an almost comical struggle to open the door to Big Betty, the super-tooter atop the RCA building.

By the time the door was opened, the all-clear had sounded. Failing to hear his loudest siren, Mayor LaGuardia went up there at 5 a.m. In the radio report over WNYC and WOR at 1 p.m. he told how a tiny screw in the handle of the heavy iron door had worn out, putting the handle and Big Betty out of commission." If this had been an enemy bomber, there would probably have been great loss of life because of failure to sound this warning caused by the broken doorknob. This could never happen with Kozlovskis' knob because it is said to be 100 percent fool proof.

Altho very simple in design and mechanism, it took the inventor eight years to solve this problem to his satisfaction. Mr. Kozlovskis has granted a license to produce these knobs to Spero and Sons of Freewood Acres, with the understanding that they will be produced at a price within the reach of all. -Local Happenings Mrs. Mary Harvey.

604 First avenue, has left for her summer home in Laurelton. Mrs. G. G. Hamilton, 510 Asbury avenue, this city, is confined to her home by injuries sustained in a recent fall.

Mrs. Mildred Houston, who was visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry S. Jackson, at the Asbury-Carlton hotel. Seventh avenue, has left for her home in Los Angeles.

G. Arthur Farren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Farren, South boulevard. Spring Lake, wai graduated June 13 from Red Bank Catholic high school.

His grandmother, Mrs. E. J. Farren, and aunt, Miss Lena Lyons, 514 Asbury avenue, this city, attended the exercises. Miss Shirley MacKenzie, daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. Robert A. MacKenzie, Interlaken, will sail today on the DeGrasse for a European trip. She will spend some time in Great Britain, later going to the Continent for an extended stay. She was graduated last week from Connecticut college.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harkins, Elizabeth, have opened their summer home at Point Pleasant Beach. Their son. Dr.

Daniel Harkins and his family were weekend guests. Mr. and Mrs. William Wber, Elizabeth, have arrived at their summer home on Brooklyn boulevard. Sea Girt, for the summer season.

Get the WJLK Habit for News, Music. Special Events. STOCK Saturday's TodST'a Opening Air Reduc Allied Chem Am Can Am Rad St. Am Smelt Am. Am Tob Anaconda Armstrong Cork Atchison Aviation Corp Bendix Avia Best Foods Beth Stl Borden Briggs Mfg.

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