Keyport Enterprise from Keyport, New Jersey • 5

THE KEYPORT ENTERPRISE PAGE HVP Anna Morey Weds OBITUARY i 101 i i' T1i tttmiu mmmii aumMiiaiiii i filAHMIUIIMmmHMIIIIIUUHmtlWItlMMIIfimimiltlMMUirtllllH I FOR INVESTMENT: But and Keep -U. S. A. iScrvings Bonds Series Vacation tSpotJitti I All Its Jnmmrags Something new has been added at Keansburg, New Jersey's fastest growing summer shore resort Nearest to all metropolitan areas, The Crystal Palace Ballroom, New Jersey's biggest and most beautiful dance palace. Many of the people that a few years back, went to the Centenial Exposition, in Philadelphia, will remember this beautiful dance There this spacious dance floor CHECKS drawn on a Convenience Checking Account ONLY cost 10c each For those using only a few checks it is the LOWEST COST for the transfer of money.

NO OTHER CHARGES. Cheaper and More Convenient than money orders. The Keyport Banking Co. Mrs. Blanche Cherry and Mrs.

Vincent Applegate spent Tuesday in St. Albins, L. I. Miss Geraldine V. Brown has returned home after visitiage Mr, and Mrs.

John T. Fritts of Dr. William C. Anderson of First street has been visiting in Saratoga Springs, N. where he attended a convention.

Mr. and Mrs. John Cole and son, John, of Beaver Falls, were recent guests of Mrs. G. A.

Schenone, First street. Mr. ann Mrs. Cornelius Ackerson and son, Terry, and Mrs. Charlotte Holmes and son, Carl, spent Tuesday in Sea Girt.

Mrs. Asbury Campbell Jias returned to her home on Broad street after toeing a guest of Mrs. Patrick Collins of Freehold for Beveral days. Mr. and Mrs.

C. Leon Garrison and Mr. and 'Mrs. John -Hoke spent a week -recently in Williamsburg, Va. Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel TUton iJoseph Ward of Division street have-3eeu visiting friends In Shipbottom. Asbury W. Campbell la iharlng a -two-week vacation from Marlboro State Hospital, where he is employed. Born to Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Con-- way, Beers street, Keypont, a boy on June 23, at the Monmouth Memorial Hospital. Miss Phyllis J. Brown, a sophomore at Ursinus College, Collegeville, is home for the summer vacation. Kelsey A.

Carhiart of Broad street, Tiaa been visiting his parents, Mr. Mrs. Bishop Carhart of Albuquerque, N. M. Mr.

and Mrs. Wallace Mercready of Walling terrace are spending the -summer at their cottage at Bocka-way Point, N. Y. Mrs. Ceorge Dunn of Hazlet and Herbert West of Maple place.

Years G) 11 1884 Sixty-one Cor. Broad and Front Sts. MEMBER FEDERAL If to) M4KIMUM It 3 HAVE YOU PUT OFF THIS IMPORTANT George Trmnington -George Tunnington, died Wednesday at his home, 103 Atlantic Matawan. His wife a was the late Mrs. Emily Pratt Tunnington and for many years they lived on Broad street, Keyport.

Mr. Tunnington was born In England, son of the late William and Elizabeth Tunnington. He is survived by two daughters. Miss iFanny and Miss Kate Tunnington, Keyport; and tour sons, Sidney Tunnington, Keyport; George Tun-1 nington, Matawan; William Tunnington, Philadelphia, and Frank Tunnington, Staten Island, N. Y.

Funeral services were held from H. S. Bedle's Funeral Home, Matawan, Friday night. Rev. Theodore Yardley officiating.

Interment was Saturday morning in Green Mount Cemetery, under the supervision of H. S. Bedle, Funeral Director. Conover Andrews Conover Andrews, 77, died Sunday at the Monmouth Memorial Hospital. He was born in South Amboy the son of the late Conover and Henrietta Cottrell Andrews.

He is survived by one son, Harvey, with whom he lived on Walnut street. Funeral services were held at H. S. Bedle's Funeral Home Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Charles R.

Smyth officiating. Interment followed in Green Grove Cemetery under the supervision of H. S. Bedle, Funeral Director. George Hall George Hall, 42, of Atlantic street, son of the late Bradford and Carrie Banks Hall, died at Monmouth Memorial Hospital Sunday after a long lllnehs.

He was born In Keyport and lived here most of his life and la survived by a sister in Newark. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon from H. S. Bedle's Funeral Home, Broad street. Rev, Robert S.

Kelsey officiating. Inter ment followed in Midway Green Cemetery, Matawan Township, under the supervision of H. S. Bedle, Fun eral Director. Two Prisoners Escape From Freehold Jail (Continued from page one).

Cotton and Janiec had been confin ed to the same cell iblock with three other prisoners, a soldier, who had been there since May 29 on a car theft charpo, a Point Pleasant man Do not delay any looser the enjoyment of the real Mtitfacllon that comet with the purchase of an adequate family memorial. Now, when so manr thing can not be purchased, it an Ideal time to purchase truly fine monument. We specialize In monumentt cut front Select Btrre Crantte, finest of memorial materials, and will gladly give rail Information in regard to design and cost and tbow yon toe large Selection of mouu mend in our display. i Whether with the purchase of small marker or an elaborate monument, there will be real joy in i (tying your debt of love in thit most lasting way. MATAWAN KEYPORT MONUMENT WORKS State Highway No.

35 Phone KEYPORT 1124 Keyport, XL I. Carleton E. Wharton, Prop. Associate E. Wharton Keyport, New Jersey RESERVE SYSTEM Ti Mt lllimIIMlMMMtttlttll is tamma 'inn haai REFINISHING WAXING WILLIAM H.

MALLETT Flooring Contractor 1 14 BROAD STREET MATAWAN, N. J. TeL Matawan 24 Estimate. Given Russell Walling Miss Anna. Louise Morey, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George Morey, 260 Broad street, Matawan, the bride of Russell Francis Walling, son of Mr, and Mrs. Russell Walling of Van Dorn street, Keyport, at a wedding, in Trinity Episcopal Church, Matawan, on Sunday, June 16, 1946, at 5 p. by the Rev. Mr.

Yardley. The maid of honor was Miss Lor- etta Morey, sister of the bride, while the Misses Florence Morey, sister of the bride, Anna Mauzo, Vivian Van-Pelt and Barbara Woodhouse, acted as 'bridesmaids. The flower girl was Patricia Ann Morey, sister of the bride and the ring bearer, Edward Morey, the bride's brother. The best man was Dyson Walling of Keyport, brother of the groom and the ushers were Messrs. Robert Wal ling, Donald Walling, Donald Joseph of Keyport and George Morey, of Matawan.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired in a lace gown with a rayon veil and carried a pray er hook with a gardenia corsage go ing in and bouquet of lilies coming out. The maid of honor wore a tor-quolse net gown and carried an old fashioned bouquet. Thebridesmaids, the Misses Morey and Mauzo were dressed in blue taffeta and net and the Misses Van Pelt and Woodhouse were dressed in pink taffeta and net, all having old fashioned bouquets. The bride's" mother wore a navy blue crepe dress with white accessories and a corsage of white roses, while the groom's mother was dressed in black and white crepe with white accessories and a. corsage of red roses.

The ohurch was especially decor ated with palms and cut flowers. The organist, Particia Kallenyl sanG "Because. Following the wedding a reception was held at the Masonic Temple, Keyport, which was decorated with white bells and streamers and appropriate music was furnished by the Service Band. The bride is a graduate of the Laurence Harbor Grammar School, the Matawan High School and is em ployed at the Naval Depot at Earle. N.

The groom is a graduate of the Kepport Grammar School and attend ed Keyport High School for three years after which he served three years in the U. S. Marine Corps. The couple left for a wedding trip to Washington, D. and upon their return will reside temporarily on Van Dorn street, Keyport, prior to the construction of their new home WOMAN SLAIN BY ACCIDENT, ESCORT SAYS (Continued from page one).

In their defense Gamble and the Fords told interrogators that Woodward drew a knife and precipitated the fight. Gamble is alleged to have made overtures to Mrs. Delk to leave Woodward and accompany him when the three were drinking in a West Bergen place tavern. Declining the Invitation, it was said, Mrs. Delk and Woodward left the bar room an walked to Bridge avenue.

Gamble followed and, the report says, was Joined by the Ford brothers. Neighbors who were attracted to the scene by nolse-aald that the trio calmly walked away after beating their victims to the ground. Positive identification was not immedi ately possible due to a heavy shade cast by trees in that section. Wit nesses were questioned by the prose cu tor's staff, county detectives Capt. William Mustoe and John Gauler and Red Bank police.

Gamble, the Ford brothers, and Woodward wnfotona of their parts in the affair. The Ford men have retained Edward Wise, of Wise and Wise, Red Bank. Churches Of Christ, Scientist "Christian Science" Is the Lesrion-Sermon subject for Sunday, June 30. Golden Text: "Ho, every one that thlrsteth, come ye to the waters, and he that hath no money; come ye, buy, and eat; yea, come buy wine and milk without money and without price." (Isa. Sermon.

Passages from the King James version of the Bible Include. "And I saw another mighty ansel come down from heaven, clothed with a And he had in his hand a little book open:" (Rev. Correlative passages from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy Include: "This angel or message which cornea from God, clothed with a cloud, prefigures divine Science. When you look it fairly in the face, you can heal by its means, and it has tor you a llgJit above for God 'is the tieht thereof." (p. 568).

LEnJoy the comforts of an automa tic oil-burner heating system. No fuss, no dirt, a comfortable home and peaceful AAr-t-l-tt named Whiuington, who had been damage, and had the same character-in jail for tliree days and is facing a iatics in regard to financial position. without a single column or post to hinder the dancing public was, considered most attractive building in the exposition. When the Exposition closed its portals, business eyes saw the advantage of future business in this wonderful palace and at a great expense. bought and moved the entire building from Philadelphia, to Keans burg, the great deed was performed by Keansburg Steamboat Co.

The building was re-erected with all glory and splendor, the exact plan as it was in the Centenial Exposition, and today under the supervision of J. Cinderella masters In dance palaces all over the country, this great Crystal Palace Ballroom is again opened for the amusement of all dance tans. Everybody ia welcomed to visit the Crystal Palace Ballroom, which opens its doors June 28, 1946. This amusement palace will operate with dancing, afternoon and evenings, at such low admission price that even babes in arms can af ford to go there and have a wonder ful time. ATLANTIC CITY TAX OUTLAWED The law passed by the 1945 legis lature enabling Atlantic City to im pose a sales tax was declared uncon stitutional by the New Jersey su preme court.

In an opinion written by Justice Harry Heher, who heard the case on Dec. 10, 1945 together with Justices Ralph W. E. Donges and Frederic Colie, the court held that the law contravened a provision of the state constitution against special and local laws. The law as passed by the 1945 legislature limits the power to levy a three percent sales tax to seashore resorts on the Atlantic ocean with population In excess "of 50,000 in which an emergency has been declared to exist.

Atlantic City, the only municipality eligible under that classification, pressed for enactment of the legislation as the result of the damage wrough by the hurricane of Sept. 14, 1944. The court ruled that'other seaside resorts suffered proportionately equal beach erosion and vacationing attrac- Hons. Atlantic City maintained that it was in "a class by Itself" because of the great fluctuation of its population. The court ruled that there is no substantial basis for differentiating between Atlantic City and the smaller localities similarly circumstanced.

The subject matter is essentially one for a general law and the classification Is obviously a contrivance designed to evade the constitutional prohibition." Maintaining that there was "no difference of substance between the class selected and the class excluded from levying a sales tax, Justice Heher said this was especially true of Long Branch and Asbury Park. The suit for review of the act war, brought by Mrs. Luella Koons, and Justice Heher denied a contention that she had no legal right to Initiate the case. FIRST AID AUXILIARY PLANS AUCTION SALE Plans for a sale to be held in September and a country auction in Julv were made by members of the First Aid Auxiliary at their meeting last week In the First Aid Buldng, Broad street. Those present were: Mrs.

Frank Dey, Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs. Joseph Kennedy, Mrs. John Kelley, Mrs. Paul Penzena, Mrs.

Vernon Ralph, Mrs. Harry Mrs. Ralph Wallace, Mrs. Howard Creed, Mrs. Lloyd Cokelet, Mrs.

George Smith and Mrs. Minnie Lewis. For Cemetery Memorials CALL Raritan Vault Monument Co. Roy LamberUon, Prop. 112 Front St.

Keyport Office 542 Telephone jRes.dencj59M Telephone 1440 PETRICS HAWORTH ACCOUNTANTS and AUDITORS FEDERAL INCOME TAX 55 West Front Street In the Thomas L. Smith Office If It Can Be INSURED-We Can Do It! Ackerson, Van Buskirk Elliott, lac FRONT ST. Tel. I16-1M7 KEYPORT, N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder Provost avenue have returned homo after spending several days witJh Mrs. Edna Linton at Somers' Point. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred H. Fowler of Chingarora avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M.

Reai'don -of Port Monmouth are attending the Internation al Fire Chiefs Association at New Hampshire. The annual Fair of Lincoln Hose Co. will start tomorrow; (Friday) night continued all next week. Many fine items of merchiandise have been secured this year and ground prizes will be offered nightly. Mrs.

Hazel Morgan, wife of Lee Morgan, was awarded 3,500 dam ages this week, due to the condition of her health from the Architectural Tiling of Keyport. Norman J. Currie represented Mrs. Morgan. Plans for a banquet and theatre party lo be held in New York, June 28 were completed at a meeting of Lady Colfax Rebekah Lodge.

Fol lowing a covered dish supper a bridal shower was held for Miss Mar guerite Dolan. Miss Geraldine V. Brown was maid of honor on Saturday at the wedding of Miss Marjorie H. Burns of Somer ville and Harry Tipper, of New York. Miss Burns and Miss Brown were room mates at Cedar Crest Col lege, Allentown, Penna.

Mrs. James Ward, Thomas Regan and Mrs. Floyd Brown were awarded prizes at Tuesday BridgeClub at the home of Mrs. Daniel Hendrickson of Broad street last Others present were: Mrs. Carleton Wharton, Mrs.

Paul Rockafellow, Mrs. Hewitt Wharton, Mrs. Melvin Phllo and Mrs. Lester Dick. The Home Nursing Class met on Monday evening at the home of Mrs.

Susie Hopson. The meeting' was opened in the usual form by the president. Motion that the club would donate to the Monmouth Memorial Hospital drive and Allenwood Hospital, also to the Nursing Association. Flans were voted on for a bus-ride to Coney Island on August 8. Mrs.

Hopson, chairman, Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Lucille Crinshaw named to the committee. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Hopson, assisted by Mrs.

Garnette Lawson, JENNIE CURTIS GUILD SETS DATE FOR PICNIC Plans were made for si picnic to be held at the home of Mrs. Francis W. Stanhope July 1 at a meeting of the Jennie Curtis Guild of the FirBt Baptist Church at the home of Mrs. James Emmons of Theresa street. Keyport.

last week. Devotions were led by Mrs. Nonuan Larson and Mrs. WiLbert Smith. Others present were Mrs.

Everett Poling, Mrs. James Leach, Mrs. Lyman Morris, Mrs. Lawrence Beatty, Mrs. Edward Burke, Mrs.

Barclay Henderson and Mrs. Stanhope. Two More Boys Enlist Among the Regular Army enlistments contracted at the U. S. Army Recruiting Station in the Red Bank Post Office Building were two Mon mouth county youths.

Harry D. Rieger, 17, of Broadway, Union Tteach. enlisted for 18 months. He attended Keyport High School, where he played on the Varsity Football team. He plans to further his education with the United States Armed Forces Institute and the self study courses offered by the Army, and up on separation from the service to attend a college under the G.

I Bill of Rights. He is a membeT of the Velvet Rollers Skating Club of Keansburg, and is a photography enthusi ast. Milton F. Stevenson III, of Mate wan, Joined the Regular Army for two years. He Is the son of Mr.

and Mr8 Milton F. Stevenson of 109 Mrs. iw Broad etreet, Matawan. He DM completed one half year of college, and intends to continue under the I. Bill of Rights which will entltl him to 36 months of college with a living allowance of $65 per month while he Is going to school.

attended the 25th reunion of their -class at Swarthmore College. Miss Helen Lamberteon, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lambertson, Trent Street, Is a surgical patient at Hospital, Red Bank. Malcolm MacEwan is spending the jsuminer vacation from iis studies at "Trenton State Teachers' College with lis faither, J.

Archibald MacJIwan. Albert Sussman, a student at the University of Miami, is spending the rjsummer vacation with ihis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thorn of West Tlront street. Comm.

George Fox, TJ. S. Navy, and Mrs. Fox of Washington, D. are visiting his brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr.

and Mrs. William Adameit of Second street. Mrs. Norman B. Lock wood has returned to her home on -Elizabeth street after spending several weeks with Mr.

and Mrs. William Lockwood sit Highland Park. Dyvlnd Foss, brother of Frank "TIobs, of Third street, arrived recently aboard ithe S. S. Drotningholm Irom Oslo, Norway, for an extended visit in this country.

Mrs. Emily Britton, daughter, Emily, and granddaughter, Emily Heil, all of Elizabeth street, spent (the weekend as guests of Mrs. Allan Chilton-, of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J.

Hantaan Gail, Mrs. Ellsworth N. Tilton and son, John, and Mrs. Linwood Spencer have reutrned home 4if ter spending a week at Shipbottom. The Officer's Association of the Keyport Fire Department will hold their monthly meeting tomorrow (Friday) evening at the Baritan Hose Company Are house on Broad Mr.

and Mrs. John DeWaine, Second street were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Huey of Lansdale, recently. Their son, Edward, who accompanied "them, will spend two weeks in Lansdale.

Mrs. Anderson of Broadway is visiting at Mackinac Island, where she. attended the Kappa Kappa Gamma diamond Jubilee convention as chairman of hotel reservations and chairman of undergraduate scholarships. Among those attending a picnic in Boosevelt Park, Metuchen, were -Councilman and Mrs. Thomas Anderson and children, William and Jane, Mr.

and Mrs. Angelo Lop res to and children, Robert, Raymond and Ros-anne, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Conover son, Robert. The daughters of Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert West have returned to their home on Maple place, for the summer vacation. Doris attended Wilson College, Chambersburg, and Marilyn was a student at St Mary's Hall, Burlington. Returning from Wilson College with Mr. and Mrs.

"West following graduation exercises was Miss Margaret Andrews, who has returned to her home in Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Young Entertain Mrs Edward Young, Main rstreet, Keyport, entertained at a luncheon and bridge party at the "Boosevelt Tea Room, Shrewsbury, last week. Prizes for bridge were awarded to Mrs. William C.

Ludi, Matawan; Mrs. J. B. D. Silcox, Key- port; Mrs.

William Ackerson and Mrs. Leroy Collins, Hazlet, and Mrs. Henry Fell and Mrs. Evart Silcox. Other guests were Mrs.

Ralph Leonard, Mrs. William H. Hitchcock, Mrs. Francis Stanhope, Mrs. A.

D. Shultz, Mrs. Edward Young, and daughter, Deyoe; Mrs. Burton Bowne, Mrs. John C.

Anderson, Mrs. Benta- -i 1 1 nr fn.Trmhpll. Mrs. Murray Worofloff, Mrs. Herbert West, Mrs.

H. Seabrook Schanck and ajrs. Thomas Smith, Hazlet. Set your thermostat, lock up the louse, go out for the day and come back In the evening to a comfortable 5iieated home: STTJLTZ. Adv-3-7-tf.

Starting next week a new telephone number system in Monmouth County A new telephone number syntcm goes Into effect neit week in Monmouth County and part of Ocean County with the delivery of new telephone directories for thii area. Introduction of the system paves the way for many service improvements including extension of dial service in various communities and the future direct dialing of toll calls to both dial and manuul telephones. The system is tlie same as now used in most of New Jersey, and in New Xoik City It adds a numeral to each central olli( name and prefixes zeros in subscriber lino numbers where necessary to give them four numcrnls. For example, thecjehnnge name "Asbury Park" become "ASbury Park 2" and the tine number "Asbury Park 34" become "ASbury Park 2-0031." Exchanges shown in the new telephone liook with their numerals added are as follows. desertion and non-support charge, and Lake, being held for the Fair Haven assault on Mrs.

Bessie Vetra-no. Jack Scott, Asbury Park, who has been in the county jail on numerous occasions for being drunk and disorderly, told officials that he was outside the cell block and Janiec asked him for a mop so that ho could wipe up the floor. Scott said when he opened the door to the cell block to hand Janiec the mop, he grabbed him, taking his keys. Scott said he was struck on the head and tied up, but he later freed himself. Janiec ordered the three other prisoners at gunpoint to keep quiet or take the consequences.

William Carter, cook at the jail, who doubles as a guard, came to the main door into that area of the Jail and was opening the door when Janiec and Cotton accosted him. Carter said he tried to grab the wrist of the had In which Janiec held the gun and as he did so, Cotton slugged him with the iron bar. The bar was 14 mcnes lira incnea wme and nearly a hair-inch thick. it nan been painted with white enamel on one side and had been broken In two parts by the force of the blow on Carter's skull. Investigators found blood on the bar.

After slugging Carter and taking $180 in cash and his identification cards from him, Janiec and Cotton held up William McKelvey, who had been taking fingerprints In the Identification room. They took $7 from McKelvey, a blank check bearing his wife's signature and his identification papers. The pair then emerged from the door of the jail that opens on a small courtyard and went out to Broad street thru an alley. They ordered John Jlelse of Engllshtown to drive them north and threatened him with the gun. At Rose's Corner, Sou'h Aniiboy, a tire blew out and the pair then got into a 1933 or 1934 Pack ard with an elderly couple and drove off.

with Cotton at the wheel. Always advance with the U. S. Marines, on LAND, on SEA, and In the AIR. The Marines ned you now.

SHORTAGES OF PAPER, FATS AND TIN will be felt at least another year. Save every scrap I 27 Cutril Officts Havt Numerals kiiti ALicnhurxt 3 HOImdel 9 Mlddletown 5 ASbury Pork 2 ISIand MOnmouth A Mantle Heights 1 Beach 1 Highlands 1 KEansburg 6 POint Pleasant 5 BEImar 9 KEyport 7 KEd Bank 6 DEul7 LAkehunt8 RUmson I EA ton town 3 LAkewood6 SEa Bright 2 l-'Armingdale 5 I.Ong Branch 6 SEaside Park 9 KKeehoid8 Anasquan 7 SPring Lake 3 Highlands 3 IMAtawan 1 TOms River 8 You will help to serve you by always giving both the exchange name and its numeral when placing calls tar ting next week. NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY BE WISE AND ADVERTISE.