The Daily Register du lieu suivant : Red Bank, New Jersey • 34

TIED EASE EEGI5TETI, MAT tJ. IS Pt Tw3 tna Red Bankers Join Law Firm ''1 1 nolb Qii II.V3 Auiffiil Dinner Frcgrzat EtttertaJmaent Feature Th ed aanaaj dinner af the Apollo club of Ashetry Park wu held ytrdy at Lake Park hot, Asbury Park. CsJntaJammt wu raralohed by th haul aad club member. Mies -Abm Lothr and Id Kuka playwd Mveral twotaao lpUonk Jo Fontana, guitarist and vooalist, gava two tmmbuw and Ronald Clark tad. Col WOUaas Rogers, both members of th dub, ng Bvral p4cu, and double quartet of mbrt randtred eont old favorite eonga.

Director Allan Woolley wu highly oooamndd (or his work In making th past season- the beet of lhany tn.the tlubs history. Early In August th club plana an offshore fishing party for Binging members. Tho taUrt4 an urged to -eon tact Paul Jahn, chairmen of the entertainment OOKinUttf OfBeert for the lHh-BO mmoa in president, Cornelius W. Dan Ml, redacted for Mother year; vice president, Paul Jahn; secretary, Joe YarnslI; assistant secretary, Lstr L. Gardner; treasurer, C.

Donald English; assistant treasurer, William Sc hustler, and chairman of tbe board, Leroy H. Johnson. Other memberr of the board are J. N. Garrabrnndt, Sr, Louie Van Brunt, Bruoe Larrabee and Bum-uel Ziegler, Dr.

Edwin S-' Often was elected for three years, and William Schusskr re-elec tsd for three years. Severe Problem At Highlands Sute Criticixc Outall Line But Health Commissioner Denial B. Her guns has ordered th borough of Highland to "cw Immediately" th practice of discharging local (( Into th Shrewsoury rlvtr. Th order gtvea la letter read at Tuesday Bight1 council session. Th letter ftated that an investigation made by the health department Apr.

7 showed a break In the outfall pipe has occurred under the Shrewsbury river and a a result th treatment plant discharge is being made in tbe river. "The department i putting Highlands over a barrel," said Councilman Louie Loder, adding that Bad Bank and other toana which operate similar plant ar allowed to lead their outfall linea Into the river. A tiff with the department laat year caused the borough to chlorinate it sewage for th full 21 hour of the plant operation, Councilman loder aald. To comply Wlth this order, the borough waa forced to install an extra treatment plant that chlorination would Uke place without a break. Councilman Loder said that corrective measures demanded by the sUte would cost about $20,0 '0.

A meeting between state department and borough officials will be held at Trenton later this week, i was announced by Mayor Joseph A. Dempsey. The council Is also expected to tell officials at Trenton of their plans to place steel coverings on tha two municipal water tanks as requested by the state. The council authorized the advertisement of bids for painting, repair and for th covering of th tanks. The project is estimated to cost between 10,000 and 512,000.

Council also authorized advertisement of bid for 400 water meters. Councilman John Newton said this was necessary in order to comolete metering of th whole borough. Councilman Herbert Hartsgrove announced plane for the construction of a public utility building for the use of clammers. Construction will start, said the councilman, when the borough obtains title to lot Fifth and Miller ate. Council adopted resolution naming Fred Mohr as one of the boroughs outstanding citizens.

Mr. Mohr died at Monmouth Memorial hospital Sunday. St James P.T.A. Sponsors Benefit' Original Fashion. 'Shoa fcy JlufUUo Gay youthful summer fuhlozu for tiv bach, aportowear and veiling were prase a ted by Mastiilo4 last Bight Vt the fee bio show at R4 Bank Catholic high school auditorium.

Th vnt eu sponsor 4 by at. Jam Fargot-Teacher association, and proceeds will be gives to th Slater of BL Jams convent for summer school study. Jos Lorena was commentator, and, explain th new trends summer fashions. Th highlight of th show was th original designs by Emilio Mustffio, hp owned, which included smart and ertep looking summtr suits, and pomf 11 and winter fashions. Tbs winUr ensemble included a tru red chinchilla coat of a lassie style by Mr.

Mustffio, worn ovr a soft twd suit of pclal band-loomed material mad from Mr. Mustillo's design, and exclusiv with th shop. A wld variety of cottons, many of a smart dark background, war used for th cloth. Franck voile, eyelet linen, chambray and pur silk wr th fabric used. All tha accessor! shown wr frfim th shop.

Capulo ballot fashions wr worn with most of th costumes, and a nw highlight th show 11ns was tha crocheted ballet shoe mad for th shop by Gustav of Nw York In gold and metal threads. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Muatillo were Mrs. Edward Branch, Mrs.

Edward Lenthe, Mill Gloria DIGo-vannl and Miss Theresa Gettis. A decorative background for th show was designed by th Mustil-los daughter, Rosemary. Miss Lorenz, the commentator, is a professional model with Carolyn Scburn-er of New York city. Included In the show were a number of Schurn-er designs. Mrs.

William J. Lynch, P.TA, president, was chairman. Models, all Red Bank Catholic high school pupils, were Misses Eleanor Con' Ion, Mary DeFilllppo, Maureen OBrien, Janet Williams, Marilyn Holland, Maryann Munphy, Madeline Simon, Virginia Barham, Gail Gerard, Ann Shea, Patricia Thee, Valerie Henry, Margl Marks, Kathy Nelligan. Marie Heffernan, Kay Wertheim, Joan. Cavanaugh, Patricia Hogan, Helen Cross.

Gloria DAnthony, Lois Mustillo, Alleen Grant, Eileen Glblin, Joan Mulloy, Maureen Hayes, Pauline Domzal, Mary-Ann Coyne, Barbara Lynch, Maureen Meehan, Theresa Healy, Barham Clarke, Carol Girard, Carol Macko, Joan Leddy and Lenore Ejyt.ofs 111J.11' 1,19 Daeled Oak) Trash LaAi and Karvey ail ef AGa K-ibUtUs, war ecb (set 1 Bight by W. Cert Vtxm Ul4.iint.jra towns hljt okargv speed: eg 1 b.vadU lt week. ter. W. Tejier if Uttl invar was fined git for pun-ing a scheel bus and La-Prioen of KenAeburg paid a (10 fin for driving a oar which wu not la proper conditio and tt (hr not having a driver Uani Ml poeteeUoa.

Joseph ad David Gnist aid Felix lUikswskd, ah Highland wire aph fined flO for' clemeu tng with thaue of a motor. Tbty wen ummoaed Apr. II by John 'Werner, shtllfish. warden, FairliWlA. To Sponsor Party Procter to Uficd For 6tk Gnde Trip' Th Fair Kavta PamHiacUz association will held a gardes card party Thursday afternoon, Jum at Falrwattrs, th riverfront horn I of Mrs.

Ntwtoa 3. R4c la that ben-ugh. Proceeds will utd to bslp finanea aa adueatioaal trip for the graduating class at' th Willow it school. Lest year th P.TA. financed a similar trip ter graduates to Philadelphia.

Hostess will Mn. Gerald Cuppl, lira Harvdy Uttl, Mrs, Noel J. Lartaud, Mrs. Joseph Tuxlck, Mrs. Freak Prim end Mr Robert Phalsr.

Mn. Lswtbc Schilling heads th prise eommlttta A spiels award is an outdoor chain loungi, a gift of Douglas Frederic. Othm nrvlng on th prln committn ar Mn. Rubn Taylor, Mn- E. Connor, Mr.

H. Lynnwood Minton and Mra Harold Talbott. Mrs William G. Bornir, in charge of aielitad by Mra Cornelius Perrin. Tablet and tabl pris ar In charge of Mn, Arthur H.

Rltmtn, Mn, Charlo Cuppl, Mra Stephen Schulta and Mra Eugtnt H. Shut-man. Mra Harold Lartaud It directing publicity. Kiwanis Club Has Childrens Night 35 Entertained At Molly Pitcher Th Rd Bank Ktwanls club held a Childrens night Monday at th Molly Pitcher hotel Mon than 19 boy and girls, chlldna of Kle-Blans, participated In group tinging and saw a magic ehoif presented by Bob Owens of Turk. Etch child received a gift Children present were Thomas Ryder, Thornton Ryder, Anne Mari Copperthwalt, Mary Lamb Belknap, Patricia Inn Belknap, John Kling, Roselyn King, Roberta Mitchell, Kenneth Aehln, Peggy Wilkins, Eleanor Wilkin, fluetn Steinmullor, Jackie- Lindeley, Karen Llndeley, Judy Kottler, Jeanette Kottler, Douglas Hollywood, Drew Hollywood, Margaret Vetgh, Howard Rudrow, Kathy Mo Kenna, John B.

Myers, 3rd, Cynthia Conn! Campbell, Salty Pierson, Pepper Plerion, Mary Ann Coloslmo, Angelo Scott, Max Pokus, Marcia Pokus, Barbara Delatush, Diane Dolatueh, Robert Holliday, Michael Brellch, Walter Noble, Evan King, Jack Lemon, William VanLtar, Robert Ebner, Peter Hubbard, Gall Hubbard, Jim ashling and Nancy Mo-Cloud. The agee of th guests ranged from 18 months to 23 yeare. John Sullivan said that a Ladles' night program will be hold at the Molly Pitcher Junt 6. Thor will bo a dinner-dance. To Go I st? LTett fN AVvte'U soiled the ftamber ef ambulance la auweneg eous.

ty aznergvacy aH It tPct4 ga let aseta next month, was announced at a st-leg of th Monmouth ccuzty Aa elnta of First Aid equals last right at tha Fair Haven fire heve. No are would left nocov-sred, ae matter how big the emergency, le wu stated. Plan war started tor a field day to ba held In the HU Robert Van-Brant of Txie Have roifhed hi position 1 as ueoeUUon treasurer and was replaced by Warren Reinhardt, also ef Fair Haven. R.B.CJL to Hold Speech Contest Eoglitb Sieber find Pxiicky Are Jadca Red Bank Catholic high will held It annual oratorical contest at a special assembly at 10 a. u.

tomorrow (a the school auditorium. Msgr. Joseph T. Caeey, fit. Jamu putor, will preside.

Mayor Charles R. English will act as chairman of Judge Ho will be assisted, by, Harry C. fileber, principal of Red Bank senior high school, and- William P. Faricky, principal of River at school. The contest Is conducted to determine tho two commencement speakers.

It la open to all seniors who car to writ an original oration of seven mlnutw duration on a topic chosen by the ohooL This yea subject 1 "Our American Heritage." fiunrivlng Mondays preliminaries wire Maureen Hayee, Mule Hef-fernan, Lamont McLoughlla and Michael Buckley. Judgu for tho preliminaries were Sister Mary Eleanor, principal, and Bister Mary Mauriclu and Sister Mary Agnoso, member of the faculty. Fret place winner of tomorrows finals will deliver th commencement day oration and receive a (old medal for oratory. Tho second place winner will extend a commencement welcome in the name of tho graduate. Eighty Receive First Communion At Blass Today at St.

James Church Eighty children received their flrit Holy Communion this morning at th oclock maw at St James church. They wore Catherine Joy Afri-cano, Phyllis Bott, Maureen Cab-anise, Sally Ana Carroll, Audrey Criepell, Jane Erhardt, Patricia Ann For re Patricia Ghr, Diana Glereeh, Elisabeth Ana GUI, Sheila Goldsborry, Barbara Ana Hague, Gall Rartsell, Patricia Hammond, Joan Held, Jacqueline Hlrschblegel, Mary Margaret Honrahan, Helen Hulee, Mary Kane, Patricia Lang, Nancy Lyon Margaret Mann, Jane Martin, Dorothy Mason, Alexandra Meo-etna, Barbara Ana Moran, Catherine Morson, Patricia Mulcahy, Elizabeth Murphy, Ana Oliver, Edith Presti, Mary Jo Rocco, Jeanne Roue, Michelo Sacco, Barbara Bagurton, Lucilla Bcott. Carol Ann Smith, Susan Strachan, Mary Beth Thaler, Barbara Webb, Maureen Webb, Patricia Zambrano. Richard- Arnold, Brian Attrldgo, Francis Bauer, Michael Bower, Joseph Burn Leuli Carney, Frank Chandler, Henry Collin Richard Cook, Paequale DeLIsa, dames Dowlen, John Feeney, Celeo Good-wtnn, Frank Hammon, William Hawkins, Ronald Horn, Anthony Howard, William Kaelt, Michael Lettlerl. Robert Mann, William McGeddy, Vincent McGuire, John McKeever, Donald McLaughlin, Timothy McMahon, Frank MlgUazza, Bernard Mulligan, Robert Obre, Joseph OBrien, Eugene Quigley, Peter Rodrigues, Melvin Rose, Frederick Rosell, Kevin Ryan, Joseph Sso-etak, Ttrrence Thompson, Thomas Thompson and John Westerberg.

St. Anns Holy Name Breakfast June 12 St. Anns Holy Name society of Keansburg will hold -its annual Holy Communion breakfast Father's day, June 12, at 8 o'clock maas at St. Ann's church. Breakfut will be served at Buck Smith's restaurant.

A family group affair will be featured with children's tickets being sold at reduced prices. The commute is under chairmanship of Frank Powers, At the last meeting Of the society, P. Theodore Lang, member of the district staff of Boy Scouts, addressed the group. ox! Raoefwfi- j. xuxtf, fn Tnml a member eTtJto resiemem committee for a ei )f eaamjker and aecretT'-department ef tlrti mrwZ to thief Z.rr N.

Middletown, -roe p65. MM wee SLS? 2 tha Newark Chapter, elation of 0et Acoountaaiy nua) election of officer tori last Thursday night at Ul Robert Traat. Newark Rynrnon. Stanford rv gel. Edward Schwarts ml oi Bantt attend eg th wedffin, Mlae Charlott ubd rtoh.

daughter of to Pmtsb, Port mouth to Howard M. Davenport, jt tlgn In the navy and ao and Mr Howard Davenport cfR h- The wedding took place thrItUt church Portsmouth William A. Burdge, senior tor of the local torag, ten week having been laid up For time condition wu very criUcal, now to wen along the rmd complete recovery. Except for th! km Of some Utra weight and eu quit weak, he eays he feel WtT good, and Mr Arthur V. Grm of Broad st nr.

parent, fiaughter, Joan MarU, born gu! at Monmouth Memorial hoepiUL The couple also have daurhUp Susan. Mr. and Mr Louis Lon go of n. PL art parent of a eon born Saturday at Riverview hospital Dr. and Mr Andrew Dedick o( Branch ave.

are parent of a eot horn Thursday at Monmouth Me. mortal hospital. Dr. Douglas Hoyt of River Oaki, Fair Haven, addressed memberi; th Vermont State Dental society Monday at Woodstock, Vt. Dr.

Hoyt, who is an instructor in graduate school of orthodontics at th University of Pennsylvania, hi offices la Mr. and Mr Vance Hybsknuu of Wallace t. left this week tt visit relatives and friends at Kan. Oity, Mo. Mra.

Hybskmann li employed Ht the business office ef Th Register. Mr. and Mra, John A. Henry Selin Venezuela, South Amu-lea. announce the birth of a mo-ond son, John Davis, born May 20.

Mr- Henry the son of Mr. ai Mr Henry of John st At present Hr Henry Is visiting her non and family In South America, Mr, and Mrs. R. Theodore Blxlir and daughter. Miss Beverly Blxler Of Lancaster, were week-end guests of Mr.

and Mrs- Ro Wiley of McLaren at. They an former Red Bank resident Mr Elsl MacLeod of Llndci PL a teacljpr at River et. junior high school, gave an Illustrated lecture on Mexico and South America recently at Newark State teach-era eollege. 'Mis Lois Conover, daughter of Mr. and Mr Charles C.

Cononr of Leroy nd St. Peteriburfi who hae been attending tho Blxby school in St Petersburg, has taken a secretarial position with tha McEachern Insurance company in that city. She was graduate! from Red Bemk high school kit Jun Mr. and Mr LouLs Longo ef Elm pi. are parents of a son bon Saturday at Riverview hospital.

Mrs. Longo is the former Ml Dorle Watklne, daughter of Vn. Ethel Watkins of Red Bank. Mra. Russell Clark, Mr.

Hany Snlffen, Mrs. William Maclntoih and Mr John De'Affitto, attended session of the United Natloni, Monday. They represented the Rod Bank Reformed church. Mr Della H1U and son Andrew, spent the week-end at Washington. D.

as guests of Howard Stedd-man. Howard Havens of Canal at, who injured hts foot recently when a ladder on which he was worklnj, fell into the roof of the Bradley Radio shop on Shrewsbury ave, a patient at Spring Lake Height! hospital. Miss Louella Frey of South it. of The Registers news staff, who ha been confined to her home with measles returned to her deal, t11 week. Sharon Polhemua, daughter Mr.

and Mrs. Edward PolheroM, Carpenter t. River Plaza, under-went an operation Tuesday for pendlcltls at Riverview hospital. She la reported to be doing wel1, Peter H. Egan of Spring et, terday returned home from 1 weeks hoepitallsatlon In Monmou Memorial.

Mr Harold A. Glblin of Sab Little Silver, who has been surgical patient at Monmouth i mortal hospital, Monday home where she Is reported to steadily Improving. Morris Portnsr, accountant offices at 16 Monmouth turned from a three week! tlon at Miami Beach, Fia. Mr. and Mr.

RussU stroup Washington st are daughter- born yesterday at view hospital. Paul Noel of the JJ Knickerbockers acquired in -less than 11 minutes In a ball Association of America against Philadelphia- WE SPICIAUZ is Gleaning Deln Domestic Orient" Rug LGONJ AiAi ttniTl -4 1 Norman Gill Announcement was made today that Norman L. Gill and Samuel both of Ked Bank, have become associated with the law firm of Applegate, Foster, Keussille, Cornwell It Green. The firm consists of William E. Foster and Leon Reuasille, of Red Bank; E.

Allaire Cornwell and Harry Green of Little Silver; Harvey W. Hartman of Keyport, and Ida Hildebrand Crawford of Leonardo, with John S. Applegate as associate counsel. The new associates principally will handle litigated matters, which have increased considerably since the creation of litigation department in charge of Harry Green last fall. Mr.

Gill graduated from Princeton in 1939, and attended Harvard Law school until after Pearl Harbor, when he volunteered for duty in the Navy in which he served until February, 1946. He was honorably discharged as a lieutenant. became associated with McCarter, English and Studer of Newark and enrolled in Rutgers university law school. He awarded hia Scouts to Attend Special Service Leonardo Group Will Hold Picnic The five units of the Girl and Boy Scouts In Leonardo will participate in Memorial day services Monday. They will assemnle at Leonardo Field club grounds at 2 p.

and then proceed to the Leonaido honor roll site, where they will be joined by Brownie groups and Cub packs. Prayers will be given by Rev, John E. Johnson and Rev. John P. McKeon.

James Grodeska, Leonardo Honor Roll association president, will introduce speakers, Howard W. Roberts, district chairman of scouting, and Lieut, Charles Col Her, officer in charge of the Naval pier area at Leonardo. Scout troop 47 will participate in a dedication ceremjny at Bayview cemetery, a memorial to Matthew Stevenson, Sr, Donald Goold, Sr, and Richard Bennett, three men who were active in scouting activities. The annual picnic will follow services at Leonardp Youth Center field, with Girl Scout troop 62 as hostesses. The Middletown Lions Club has given a 25 contribution towards this project.

Otto Barth is Scout leader; Richard Lockwood, cub master; Mrs. Charles Oberhn and Mis. Herbert Morgan. Girl Scout leaders, and Mrs. James Gillespie and Mrs.

James Ronaldson, Brownie leadeis. Dance Will Aid League -Milk. Fund The Junior Seivico league of Red Bank will hold a dance Saurday, June 18. at Old Orchard Country club, Eatontown, for the oenefit of their milk fund, which last year served 3 411 quarts of milk to needy families Monmouth county. Lou Micha Ison's orchestra will play.

Mis. Ccoige Castleman Is chairman. Tickets may be obtained from membeis. The milk fund has been in operation who Key pent polue s.iul has a pievious refold, vv.ll be arraigned this morning on a charge of stealing a ti uc owned bv Ted Ealdwin of Kemsbuig. He was arrested at 4 30 this morning by Kejpoit police.

Police said that Fu-tei was ic-leased fiom tn roun'y ul May 16, and is on a )rn piobation. He was jailed on a (h.nge of stealing liquor fiom a Keanshuig tavern. Foster had also served time in Newaik jail for stealing a cal in Noith Jeisey. Lincroft Mr. and Mr.

L. Alven Bennett nd daughter Allyn have returned from a vacation in Indiana, whero they visited Mrs. Bennett's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore M.

Duay of Sunnyslde, Fort Wayne, Ind. Mr. Bennett is associated with the Metropolitan Sunday magazine group, Thi National newspaper network, New York city. Port Monmouth Mr. and Mrs.

Hany Moller gave a birthday party Monday for their daughter, Suzanne, who was one year old. Guests were Mis. C. Mongold and daughters, Charlotte and Mary of Atlantic Highlands; Mrs. Fred Liebhauser and daughters, Lynn and Judy, Mrs.

Jack Reardon and daughter, Dianne, and Mrs. John Montsg, all of Port 245 Cases Tried In Superior Court Special Session Ended Friday The six-week session of the three-part Superior Court ended at Freehold Friday with a record disposition of 248 cases. Marking the final day of the court system established by Chief Justice Arthur T. Vanderbilt to clear a back-log of eases, was a testimonial luncheon to Superior Court Judge Frank Cleary of Union county, who presided with Superior Court Judge Thomas Brown, and alternately with County Judgea J. Edward Knight and John C.

Gioidano. Records released by Judge Brown stated that 245 cases were completed during the session. The clean-up brings to 644 the total number of Superior Court cases handled since the new court system came into being Sept. 15. Only 200 cases are left on the active county trial list for Superior Couit.

For the next six weeks Judge Brown and his staff will be in Elizabeth, where Judge Cleary will preside in a similar speed-up session. The luncheon Friday was held in the American hotel and was sponsored by the County Bar association. John Pillsbury, assistant county prosecutoi, was toastmaster. Tavern Heady for Seat-on Simutl Carotenuto law degree and, In October, 1944, we admitted to the New Jersey bar. He remained on with McCarter, English and Studer.

He Is married and lives In Warwick Gardens, Pinckney rd, where he ha resided sine hts release from the service. He Is a member of the Monmouth County Young Republicans and a member of the state bar association. Mr. Carotenuto la a son of Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Carotenuto, Sr, of Mechanic st.

He was in the Army four years, being discharged a captain In the Adjutant General's department, a rank he now holds in the Officers Reserve corps. He attended Red Bank public schools, received a bachelor of arts degree from Rutgers and is now a senior at Rutgers law -chool, whe-e he is editor-in-chief of the Rutgers Law Review. He is a member of Delta Theta Phi national law fraternity. He served his law clerkship with Applegate, Foster, Reussllle A Cornwell and was admitted to the New Jersey bar in November, 1848. He resides on Mechanic st.

with his wife and daughter. Wene to Speak At Rally Tonight Democrats to Meet At Atlantic Highlands The North Shoie Democratic league will hold an introductory rally tonight at Homestead inn, Atlantic Highlands, with Sen. Elmer H. Wene, Democratic gubernatorial candidate, as guest speaker. The rally is being sponsored jointly by the league and local in dependents.

It will mark the first Democratic party rally at Atlantic Highlands in more than ten years. The meeting will begin at 8:30 p. m. A half-hour broadcast over eta tion WCAP, Asbury Park, will be' gin at 9 oclock. Sharing the broadcast time with Sen.

Wene will be Joseph Spicer, Democratic candidate for mayor of Atlantic Highlands, and Democratic council candidates Lauren Parsons and Edwin P. Phillips, Others who will address the meeting are Elmer H. Geran of Mata-wan, surrogate candidate; William L. Russell, Jr, of Red Bank and Amos Kraybill of Asbury Park, atate assembly candidates; Edgar West, Freeholder candidate; F. Bliss Price, county party leader and candidate for county clerk, and Paul Kiernan of Long Branch, state committeeman, who will also act as master of ceremonies.

Jeuibh War Clerans Discuss Local Post A meeting of Monmouth-Ocean County council of the Jewish War Veteians of the United States was held last Wednesday at the Jewish Community center. Riverside Red Bank. Plans were discussed at the meeting for a local post for the organization. Final action was completed on the application for a charter, and as soon as it has been presented to the new post, it will be open for the addition of the names of those Jewish veterans in this area who wish to enroll as charter membeis. Another meeting has been called for next Wednesday night at 8 i lot at the Jewish community iintci.

All eligible vclcians aie utged to attend. Smock Ruined Mayor Of Aalmry Park Mayor George A. Smock, 2nd, was lonamed to head the Asburj Park city government at the re-organ nation meeting Tuesday night. Sworn into office, in addition ro the mayor, were Council-men Poland J. Vincent P.

Keuper, Joseph R. Ely and Thomas F. Shel ell. Michael J. Ryan was promoted from lust deputy to file chief, Henry P.

Dowling was appointed city clerk, Abiah.un Frankcl replaced his brother, Charles Fran-kel. as -ity counsel, and Harvey P. Herbert was named tax collector. Middletown Woman Injured in Fall Mrs. C.

Conover of Kings highway, Middletown, suffered a possible fractured left leg and hip at 7 o'clock last night when she fell at the Trading post, route 35, Middletown. She was treated by Dr. Melvin Walnrlght of 286 Broad Red Bank, and was taken to Riverview hospital by the Headden'i Corner first aid squad. X-raya are expected to be taken this morning. STILL CRITICAL Mis.

Fred Sickles of Prospect Red Bank, is still in a cnti-cal condition at Monmouth Memorial hospital, authorities reported this morning. She suffered several broken ribs and other possible inquiries Saturday night when the Sickles car, driven by Mr. Sickles, collided at Oakhurst with another car driven by John Pittenger of Long Branch. New Legion Post Auxiliary Formed Bin. Nora Monzo Heads Tinton Falla Group Organization of a ladles auxiliary of David A.

Walling post, American Legion, of Tinton Falla, wu completed wtth the election and installation of officers at a muting last Thursday night at the bomb of Mm. Robert Scott, Water et. Tin-ton Falls. Mrs. Nora Monzo was aleetad Mra Colleen McNabb, first vice president; Mra Barbara Scott, second erica president; 'Mrs.

Helen Durczak, secretary; Mra Katharine Monso, treuurer; Mr. Dorothy Vasllck, historian; Mra Mary Rosmlni, sergeant-at-arms; Mra. Maria Monao, sunshln chairman; Mra. McNabb, rehabilitation; Mra. Ekle Tellefeen, Americanism; Mra.

Mary Nalrmo, music, and Mra Marla Limon, child welfare and publicity. Mra. Anna Strom of tha Belaar post auxiliary was tha Installing officer and aha waa aaelsted by Mra Elisabeth NevUle, also of Bel-mar. The door prim of th avn-lng wu won by Mra Harold Buka Refreshment wr served during a social period after the meeting. Th next muting of th auxiliary will ba held next Thursday night at th Tinton Falls lira house.

Fire College Session Tonight Newark Chief Guest At WanamaafiA Th Monmouth county fir college will meet tonight at Wanamu-aa high school, where Chlai John Wilkinson of Newark will talk on methods of determining fir fighting. Next Thursday nights msatlng will be held at the Highlands grammar school, where a demonstration on wet water" will he given by Hugh N. McNair of Naverink, an glneer for the National Carbide and Carbon company of Ohio. Tha Atlantic Highlands light truck and the Naveetnk fire company truck of Middletown will take Prt in the demonstration. The final session of the college will be held June 5 at the Elmer Hesse farm, Port Monmouth, where the graduates will receive diplomas and booklets.

Keansburg Wrestling Begins Saturday Mushky Jackson bring back wrestling to Belbechs auditorium, Keansburg, Saturday night when the featured attraction will be an Australian tag-team match. The famous pair of villains, Tar-zan Hewitt and Abe 8teln, will go against George Llnnehan, the Boston Irishman, and Arnold Skaa-land, the Norwegian grappler. In preliminaries the Golden Superman meets Boltons Mike Clancy and Red" Kirkpatrick will meat Fred Caron. Things get under way it 5:45 p. m.

Leonardo Keeps Conference Lead Leonardo high school continued to rule the roost in Shore Conference baseball play Tuesday, when Coach Arnie Truexs charges dumped Toma River, to 4, ace Ted Lauer eat the Indian down on five hits. Th Lion margin of victory earn In the first Inning when they hopped on pitcher Burt Davis for four runs. Bill Lehman had a perfect day at bat for Leonardo, knocking out. two safeties In two Buck Jones was "In there" too, getting two for three. The Lion support for Lauer wu loose, the boys committing rix errors, ons of which Ted himself wu guilty of.

HEAR, SEE CAMDEN RACE. Clem McCarthy and Bill Corum will broadcast the running of the 560,000 Jersey Stakes at Garden State park Saturday. Frank Murrey will handle the television program ef the race over Philadelphia' etxuo ymtotv. a i i it 4 May Crowning Ceremony Sunday Will Be Held at St. Anthony Churchi The annual May crowning ceremony of the Blessed Virgin Mary sodality will be held Sunday at 7:30 p.

m. at St. Anthonys church. Miss Josephine Sesta will oe crowner and Joy crown beartr. Member of a court of honor are Jane Colostmo, Rose Fiore, Marie Candlna and Rose Pignataro.

All members of the enior sodality will wear white gown and blue veils and form the procession ed by the prefect, Mis Adeline Maa-za, carrying the sodality banner. Others participating are the Junior sodality, members of the class who will receive their first Holy Communion Sunday morning. The entire procession will be led by acolytes and preceded by the cross bearer. In a bus excursion tour taken recently by the young ladles' sodality the members visited In Washington the capitol, library of Congress, Supreme Court, Washington monument and other government buildings; also the Lee mansion at Arlington, Va. They also visited Mt.

St. Sepulchre, Franciscan monastery in Washington, and St. Marys cathedral at Baltimore, Md. Allantic Highlands Store Wins G. E.

Award George C. Koeppel and sons, owners of the General Electric appliance company, 141 First Atlantic Highlands, have received notice from the G. E. Appliance co. in Bloomfield that they are tho winners of the Fire chief campaign for sales of General Electric hot water heaters.

The store won with 238 per cent of its quota of sales for the northern branch, Including the area from Newark to Toms River. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Judith Anne DeGrote of Port Monmouth was two years old yesterday and the occasion was mat ked with a party st her home. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Paul W. Dicsing, Mr, and Mrs. Walter De-Giotc, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Cottrell, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Mae-Connack, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Larsen, Mr. and Mr. Walter DeGrote, Mrs.

Paul C. Dleslng, Robert and Lawrence Cottrell and Cryatal MacConnack. SPECIAL PROGRAM Ernest Lubkemann, a Word of Life missionary, who Is home on furlough from the Xlngu Valley in Brazil, South America, will apeak at the Asbury Park First Baptist church, Sunday at the 10:40 a. m. service.

Jack Wyrtzen, sponsor of tha World Life Hour of the Gospel Tabernacle in New York city, which Is seen Saturday nights over television, WATV, Channel 13, will have charge of the 7:45 p. m. service. CAKE SALE The auxiliary of Middletown townsulp First Aid squad will hold a cake rale Saturday, June 4, opening at 10 a. at the corner of Port Monmouth rd.

and Ocaan fit East Keansbuxg. Vince and Ceil Manning have engaged Agnes Johnson, pianist, foi the summer season at Vin'e Cell's cockUjl bar. 15 New st Sea Thuft shop on Whaif avc. which Bright, beginning tomoriow night. I smls nm -new cloth, ng Another fcatuie, the sna hat, 'will The last le-igim dune was held be managed this year by Patty and dining Thanksgiving ImUdavs last Frankie of Jeisey City.

jear atnl the entue ptnc -ds were The tavern has been ly dec-1 (riven 10 'he Rnnvirw hospital orated for the sea-on. Mr. and M' s. building fund. Manning aie observing then fourhj year in business at Sea Bnght KeaitoburH Mail Former resident of Jeisey City, they have taken an a tiv inteiest Helu (or 1 Ill'll in the affaus of the shoie boiough and aie among its most cntluw.au- s.ncc 11)4-, and is lcpencic-nt upon piuceeds from league dances, as wll as mi omr fiom the League Hcniv T.

Fo-tcr of Kransburg, Carlton to Show Comic Opera by Donizetti The film version of DoniMtUi comic opera "L'ellslr Demore," This Wine of Love, will be the feature attraction at the Carlton theatres midnight show, Saturday, July 1. The picture stars Nelly Corradl, Tito Gobbi, Italo Tajo and Glno Slnimberghl. It hae been commended by such papers as the N. Times, the N. Sun, Tbe Dally Mirror, The Herald Tribune and the Daily Newa.

An added attraction at the midnight show will be a 20-mlnutl featurette on Mother Cabrini, Women Democrat Meet at Belford The Womens Democratic dub of Monmouth county met last week at Belford fire house, Mr Adeline Barton of Asbury Park presided, and the olube revised bylaws were reed for the second time. David Wallace, Democratic candidate aeeklng election to Middle-town township committee, wu the speaker. The Middletown club were hostesses under the direction of President Mr. Roe Wenzel. There were 75 members present.

The June meeting will be held In the Asbury Park area. FACE MOTOR CHARGES Three person are scheduled to be arraigned in Red Bank police court next Wednesday on chargu of speeding. They were summoned lest week by Sgt. Lewis Hendricks. They are George T.

Kir-eglas of Rumson, John Flemming of Kings highway, Middle-town, and Albert A V. Weech of Sea Bright, SALE AT BRIAR HILL Patients at Briar Hill, county welfare horn at Freehold, will hold their annual sale at the home from Thursday, June 9, through June Id. Throughout the year patient! have been making a variety of hendmad and useful articles, suitable for the household or as gifts for th event. al la ppea to toe public. tic boosteis.

Funeral Directors To Meet June 8 A dinner meeting of the funeral directors association of Monmouth and Ocean counties will be held Wednesday evening, June 8, at Hotel Arnold, Point Pleasant, H. Allen VanHlse will be host, and Harry C. F. Worden of Red Bank, president of the association, will conduct the meeting. Mr.

Worden attended a meeting of the state1 board of dircctois Monday at the Military Park ho-tl, Newark. He reported that the annual state director convention will be held Sept. 12-19 at Atlantic City. LATE COUNTY BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Lisowsky of Keyport are parent of daughter born yesterday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Davis of Mount ave, Atlantic Highlands, ar parents of daughter born yesterday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Pike of Main st, Matawan, are parents of a son born yesterday at Monmouth Memorial Mr. and Mrs, Harry Matthews of (tycamore av, Shrewsbury, ar parent of a deughUr born yeeter- 'X at RJxfioJwt tUSSlUL Wreitlinga Wonder At Asbury Saturday Antonlno Rocc, th "Wonder Man" of wrestling, Saturday night claahes with Michele Leone in Roland J. Hines show at Asbury Park armory. Hines ha arranged for additional Mating to provide for what expect will be one of the biggest crowds.

Rocca, who excalled in wrestling, swimming and high jumping as a college student In Italy Is Argentina's wrestling champion and Is pointing for tha worlds tltl Neptune High Wins Conference Golf Crown Neptun high school Monday afternoon at Jumping Brook Country club captured the Shore Conference golf champlonehlp. The Fliers were 14 strokes better than the second place team Man-asquan which had 402 Low scor-rs wer Tom Ingram of Neptun and Flak Campbell of Manasquan. Both had 85. Tha other four-man teams and thlr score werei Lake-wood 424, Leonardo 483 and Point Pleuant 467. There are 21 ten-year veteran playing la the National Baseball iesgm.

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