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^iiifmciiimKiimciiitiiitimtnfimrmmtsniiiiiiuir: ;'niHiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiimc3iiimnminmniiimiumf'- JOIN THE BUY BETTER RED CROSS IN BELMAR The Coast Advertiser niiiiniiniiiiiiiiumiiiiiiiiicsiimimtiiumiiiiiiuiDH: Siiiiiiimioiiiiiiiimtimiiiiiiiiicjiimiiinirawiii," Official Newspaper for Belmar, South Belmar and Wall Township
Fifty-Eighth Year, No. 47 BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, MARCH 23, 195 Single Copy Five Cents Drawings Held For SO. BELMAR SCHOOL Borough Election Easter Egg Hunt Sunrise Service BOARD NAMES ASAY Warren H. Asay of 748 19th avenue, Expected to Draw On Beach A t 5:30 Ballot Positions South Belmar, was appointed to the Candidates Delay South Belmar Board Of Education Monday night. He replaced Mrs. Filing Petitions 209 In So. Belmar Easter Program at 13th ONE OF THE VOLUNTEERS in the Walling, Keynton Win Top Jules Chambers, who had been a mem ber of the board four years. The ap Avenue, In Charge of Red Cross drive in Belmar is not only Spot in South Belmar, a hustler in getting contributions, but pointment was made by the board. Hold Off Announcements Five Age Classes in Event- Young People she also put the campaign of the Reinhardt in Wall Mrs. Chambers resigned when she local branch over on television the moved to Belmar, Mrs. William Speak- As March 29 Dead Sponsored by Borough Councilman LeRoy F. Walling and Belmar’s Easter sunrise service will other day and won herself a couple of man, clerk of the board, announced. line Approaches and Merchants be held Sunday morning at 5:30 at the prizes. Mrs. Charles Benz of 211 First Percy B. Keynton Sr., will have top avenue was called on the telephone positions on the ballot when South 13th Avenue Pavilion. This will be Belmar still lacks candidates for its by WATV to Identify a song on the Belmar voters go to the polls in the More than 200 children and grown the seventh year the Easter sunrise Grant Permit to Borough Commission election in May. ‘Musical Jackpot” program. She not primary election, April 17. RLhard ups are expected to take part in the With the deadline for filing peti only named the song. “Talk of the Reinhardt won the top position on the second annual Easter egg hunt in tions to enter the election contest less Town,” but she told about the Red Wall Township ballot for committee South Belmar tomorrow. The hunt is Convert Building than a week away, no official an C^oss drive here and put it over so man. scheduled to get under way at 1 P. M. nouncements have been made by those well, the announcer agreed bo send his Drawings were held at the respec at Denman-Fisher-Perkins Memorial who are expected to run and until to contribution along. Mrs. Edward tive municipal buildings last Friday Park. afternoon. j Former Strauss Property day no petitions had been placed in Pearce, Red Cross drive chairman, circulation for voters’ signatures. Councilman Joseph Huhn, general describes Mrs. Benz as one of her In South Belmar, Mr. Walling, Jos Theater to Be Made chairman, reported at the Borough eph T. Kelly and Councilman Alex Developments over this week-end,, best workers. The prizes Mrs. Benz One-Family Home however, may start the ball rolling: Council meeting Tuesday night that won were a camera and 200 gallons ander Heimbacher will appear in that and by the end of next week the cam the interest displayed and the number of fuel oil. order for the Republican nomination of entries indicate the hunt will be for councilman for full terms. Mr. Permission to convert a theater on paign should be well under way. In a bigger event than the first one held FINDING A PURSE contain'ng a Keynton will have top position over the former property of the late Irving the 1947 and 1943 elections candidates in 1950. The hunt is being sponsored Councilman Joseph H. Huhn for the R. Strauss into a dwelling was granted started their campaigns two to three diamond ring and two gold pieces by the Borough Commission at its by the borough and merchants. paid off for Joe Burns, 17, in a big unexpired term in which Mr. Huhn months in advance of the election. meeting Tuesday. Mrs. Isabella J. Park, borough clerk, way last Saturday. Joe, son of Mr. is now serving. Prospective candidates have untir next Thursday night to file petitions has been registering entrants all week and Mrs. George Burns of Melrose In Wall Township, Committee Chair The board concurred in the recom for the May 8 election. Mrs. Emily at Borough Hall. She reported there place, South Belmar was wa king at man Earl W. Stines was drawn for mendation of the Board of Adjustment appears to be as much interest in the F street and 18th avenue when he dis the last position on the ballot. Mr. to permit Milton Alpert to convert J. Knox, borough clerk, has announced hunt among grownups as among the covered the purse. He turned it over Reinhardt was first followed by the movie house, once the scene of that all petitions must be in her hands by Thursday. She also has announced children. to Police Captain Allen White and Ser Charles F. Ormsbee, William V. Byrne parties for children in Belmar, into a home. The area is a one-family A that the borough clerk’s office will be Mr. Huhn also reported that mer geant Brad Belirman. A few days and Mr. Stines. residence zone. It was the first vari open Wednesday and Thursday from. REV. B. D. ROMAINE Jr. later Miss Mary Markey of 1733 H For county executive committee chants had given prizes as well as ance recommended by the Board of 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. for registration and. cash donations. Cash donations also service has been held, with larger street, West Belmar, reported her loss positions, in the Third District, Wil Adjustment in some time. changing addresses of voters. were made by the Fire Department, crowds attending each year. of the purse to the police. She de liam Curtis will lead the three-way race over C. Garwood Dennis and E. Until yesterday, John W. McKenna First Aid Squad and Citizens Progres The service will be in charge of the scribed the purse, the ring and the A letter was received from the Ad Newton Mount. of 1501 B street was the only one who sive League. | Young People of the First Presby $10 and $5 pieces it contained. Joe’s justment Board stating that it heard In Wall Township district 5, for Mr. Alpert’s appeal for a variance to had taken out petitions. Entrants will be divided into five terian Church. Participating also will reward was $50. county committeeman, names will ap the zoning ordinance. * He had re Playing Waiting Game age groups in their hunt for the hid be the younger group of Calvary Bap IT’S STRANGE HOW THE Kiwanis pear in the following order: George quested permission to convert the The strategy of all prospective can den eggs in the park and the area tist Church. Rev. Blanchard D. Ro- Club bells get around. Every now and B. Osborn, E. Newton Mount and Rob building into a one-family dwelling. didates appears to be to delay filing around North boulevard. The chil maine Jr., pastor of the First Presby then some club’s bell, wi h which the ert W. Todd. For committee woman or making any announcements until dren in the youngest age group, from terian Church, will give the medita Mayor Peter Maclearie said he had presiding officer calls luncheons and Mrs. Doris K. Walters’ name will ap they see what the others are going to 1 to 4, will be accompanied by their tion. His topic will be “The Risen investigated the matter and moved business meetings to order, disappears, pear over Mrs.' Adeline Doe. do. With Thursday as the deadline parents or other grownups. The other Christ.” that the variance be granted. Commis for filing, however, it will give those I only to turn up in the hands of an sioner John Ferruggiaro seconded the classes are 2 to 6, 7 to 11, 12 to 16 and The musical program will be in j who file less than six weeks in which other club. The bells usually disap- Parent Group Plans motion and it wa adopted by a 3-0 17 to 100. Mr. Huhn said no one will charge of Mrs. Everett H. Antonides. | pear following the visit from a mem- to conduct their campaigns. Observ be barred from the latter age group, The Youth Choir of the Presbyterian j ^ another clufr Some Belmar For April 9 Meeting vote. ers familiar with municipal election: Mrs. Samuel Hawkins of 711 18tn adding that he felt the more older Church will sing an anthem. Allen club members seem to have hit the The property on which the theater campaigns have expressed the belief avenue, South Belmar, entertained the people in it, the more fun there would Kleinkauf of Calvary Church will play jackpot in pilfering bells as two oth is located at 217 Second avenue this will not give those running much executive board of the . Parent Day be. trumpet solos. ers had been acquired in addition to and is in the rear of a house damaged time in which to present their plat Group of Belmar Grammar School, Mr. Huhn said- every entrant will After the service the young people the return of its own. Tom Madigan by fire several months ago. forms or programs to the voters. Tuesday, at which time plans were receive a prize of a chocolate egg. Ef will be guests at breakfast at Calvary did the honors last week in returning Some time ago the Board of Ad While all three present members o f completed for the April 9 meeting at forts are being made to obtain live Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur the Spring Lake club’s bill to Ray justment turned down an application the commission, Mayor Peter Maclear the school auditorium. rabbits for some of the prizes. Other Price will be in charge, with the Young, president, and entrusting the to permit . conversion of the main ie and Commissioners Howard W. Professor R. P. Korbobo of the New prizes will be large chocolate bunnies, Young People’s Fellowship and Sen care of the Avon-Bradlcy club bell to house into a rooming house. Hayes and John Ferruggiaro, are ex Jersey Agricultural Extension Project, eggs and other items. Ice cream ior High Fellowship assisting. Rev. Harry Hadley, a'member of that Mrs. James MacDiarmid of 2008 pected to be candidates for re-election, will present a flannelgraph lecture, cones will be given to all entrants. The Easter service at 11 A. M. at club. Ocean avenue was appointed a mem they have so far refrained from mak showing the right and wrong way to Others serving on the committee are the Presbyterian Church will feature ber of the Local Assistance Board for ing any announcements. Mayor Mac landscape property. Questions will be Mayor Rene J. Bergeron, Councilman music by the Senior, Junior, Youth THERE ALWAYS HAS been great a four-year term. She replaces Mrs. learie said he is not yet ready, but answered at the end of the program. Paul Brice and Police Captain J. Allen and Sub-junior choirs, directed by rivalry between the South Belmar Fire Bertha Haberstick, who will contnue would have a statement to make next John Cubbon, organist and choir mas Company and First Aid Squad, but Second grade mothers will be hos White. as welfare director. week. Mr. Hayes and Mr. Ferruggiaro ter. Alfredo Luizzi, baritone, will be the current quoit matches have the tesses at the meeting. A request by Frank Frosch for use take the same position. soloist. Mr. Romaine’s sermon topic boys on their toes. So far each team Those attending the business meet Strained Relations will be “He Is Risen.” has won two, with three matches to ing included Mrs. Gus Stumpfl, chair of the Blue Room at the Community Center between 2 and 5 P. M. tomor Relations have been strained be Sterling Workers Methodist Services go. The next will be played April 1 at man; Mrs. Robert Nuffort, secretary; tween the three incumbents over the There will be two morning^worship the First Aid Home. BUI Hope Jr., is Mrs. Jacob Rosen, treasurer and row to register boys for the Little Baseball League was referred to Don last year and the indications are they services at the First. Methodist captain of the First Aid team and Mrs. Robert Stewart, program chair Win Wage Increase ald Young, center director. will not run as a ticket. This is be Church, 10 and 11 A. M. The minister, Warren Asay of the firemen. man. lieved to be the principal reason for A work- ..1 the Sterling Rev. Stacy D. Myers, will preach the their delay in announcing their can Corset Co., 13th avenue, Belmar was “Easter Triumph.” Special music for didacies. ended in a few hours Monday when a the services will include an organ pre Mayor Maclearie and Mr. Hayes- new wage agreement was reached be lude—“Christus Resurrexit” by Rav- First Drive-In Banking Patron ran together four years ago, with Mr. tween employees and the plant man anello and postlude, “Now Let Us S.ng Maclearie finishing as high man. They agement. Employees described it as With Joy” by Bach. The Senior Choir have had differences over administra a strike, but Joseph Falchiere, plant will sing “In Joseph’s Lovely Garden” tion of borough affairs and have clash manager, said work was halted be by Dickenson; the Children’s Choir, ed on several occasions. Mr. Ferrug cause of a delay in a union official “Alleluia” by Thompson; and the giaro has steered clear of these tilts arriving at the plant. Youth Choir, “Sing Alleluia” by Van He was appointed to the commission Some of the workers, Mr. Falchiere Woert. A solo—"Christ Triumphant” a week after the 1947 election follow said, remained at their jobs while the by Yon will be sung by Mrs. Lex Cope ing the death of George Heyniget;, discussion was under way. These land. who had been elected. While the workers were non-union. The evening service will feature an appointment was made by Mr. Mac Easter cantata “Death and Life” by learie and Mr. Hayes, reports have it Union employees stopped work at Shelley, in which solos will be sung 10 A. M. “by mutual agreement" with Mr. Ferruggiaro feels he has estab by Carolyn Haney, Mrs. Jewelle Cham lished a good record as a borough operators of the factory, he said. The bers, Alden Bartlett Sr., and Mahlon employees returned to their jobs Mon official and would prefer to run as art Robinson. There will be special or individual candidate on his own. That day afternoon after an agreement for gan music by Mrs. Helen Saunders, a a new contract was reached. would leave Mr. Maclearie and Mr. contralto solo by Mrs. Stacy Myers Hayes to go their own ways also. Under the new agreement, Mr. Fal and a medley of songs by G. Edwin Among others talked of as pros chiere said, the company allowed a 7 Parslow. pective candidates are former Mayor per cent wage increase on piece work At St. James' Episcopal Church-, i Leon T. Abbott, J. Kenneth Mayer, and a pension fund provided by the Bradley Beach, there will be special Harry Pflug, C. Earl Bennett, Mr. management. The company employs music at the 11 A. M. service. Solo McKenna, Abraham S. Rosen and Dr. about 350 people. ists will be Margaret Triano and F. William Nuffort. Former Commis The employees were represented by David Jorgensen. Carolyn Gravatt, sioner Edward F. Lyman also had the International Ladies’ Garment organist, will direct the program. been considered a likely candidate, but Workers Union, local 85, .American he has told friends he would not run. Federation of Labor. Retail Store Owners Abraham R. Klitzman and Samuel E. Office of price stabilization inventory Clarke also have declared they will NOTICE sheets must be filled out by March not run. petitions for Commission Election 29th. Simplify the job with regula Abbott To Fight ist be in the hands of the Borough tion O. P. S. pads. Hoffman Press, Mr. Abbott , Mr. Mayer, Mr. Pflug irk no later than Thursday, March F st., cor. 7th ave., Belmar, N. J. adv. and Mr. Rosen all said yesterday they 1951. Also office will be open from have not made up their minds what V. M. to 9 P. M. on Wednesday and Attention! they will do. Mr. Abbott has said he ursday, March 28 and March 29th Large caterer wishes general con does not want to run, but he would ■ those who wish to register or cession in Belmar or nearby shore not want to see the election go by inge their addresses for the Com- area. P. O. Box 17, Belmar. adv without offering some opposition to ssion Election. Mr. Maclearie and Mr. Hayes. They EMILY J. KNOX, For The Best fought him bitterly when he was de Borough Clerk. In Commercial Photography call Bill feated four years ago and he has in McGinley, Spring Lake 3-2349, day or dicated he will return the fight this Special Winter Hotel Rates night. adv. James Ueme (in car) was the first customer to nia.ie use of the drive-in service opened by the Beimar Nation year. If he does not run, he will throw the Campbell-Evans Hotel, day, al Bank, Monday. Looking on as he passes deposit book to George Callas, teller, are Harry J. Lewis (left) bank his support to other candidates in an president, and Calvin F. Woolley, cashier. Bank officials said the new service, conducted in a department at the >ek or month, catering to private Garden and Lawn Supplies effort to defeat Mayor Maclearie and. rties, dinners and banquets, 5th Sandy soil grass seed, 30c per pound; rear of the bank building at F street and Ninth avenue, had been favorably received by patrons and the volume of Mr. Hayes. business for the first week was larger than had been ant cipated. Bill McGinley Photo re., Belmar. adv. Bone Meal, Bovung, Vigoro, 5-10-5, fer (Continued on Page 8) tilizer and lime. Lawn rakes, long: Specializing In Permanents Mortgage Money Available For Tire and Battery Service sip Wanted - Girl or Young Woman and short handle pruners; wheel Belmar Home for the Aged - office work, steady employment. barrows, garden carts and spreaders. Betty Taylor Feathercut, complete, $5, Repayment on easy terms. Also FHA Fast efficient service. Quakenbusb mortages. Belmar Savings & Loan Room and board for elderly persona. &. B. Cleaners, 600 F st., Bel. 9-2885. Davenport Hardware, 917 F st., Bel. 315 Main st., Avon, Call A. P. 2-9022 Service Station, 8th Ave., and F St Belmar 6-6687. adw adv. 9-2143. adv. adv. ,712 10th ave., Belmar. adv. New Batteries, tires. Tel 9-3194. Adv Get Your Ringside Seats Easter Greeting Cards Saturday Nite Is Bagel Nile Roasting Chickens Spring Cleaning Aids 10 Porcelain Table Tops for all sports events at the Campbeli- by Hallmark, Easter candies, Carr’s 9 til Midnite, Levy’s Bakery, 1003 F Killed to order; Bel. 9-1608. brooms, dust mops, wet mops, waxes, j for sale, 27x47 inch, $1 each; 40 as- ______Evans Cocktail Lounge, 5th Ave., Besfe- Luncheonette, 919 F st. adv. St., Belmar. adv. polishes. Renuzit, Carbona, upholstery j sorted chairs, $10 for lot, call Sat. . , , . . mar. Two television sets. adK. and rug cleaner. Curtain stretchers, 107 12th ave., Belmar. ' adv. Amateur Show Tonight ______window shades and table oil cloth. Telephone 9-2647 Squab Broilers Now Ready Dancing to Stardusters Wed. through 1 Happy Easter Davenport Hardware, 917 F st., Bel. Think Of Bennett’s, 8th Ave., Frank J. Briden, painter and deco Broilers, fryers also. Phone Belmar Sunday; Anchor Room, 7th Ave., As- j to all our customers. Suzanne’s, 703'-, 9-2143. adv- when you need seafood. adv.tl rator, 1823 River St., West Belmar 9-1608. adv. bury Park. adv ! 9th avenue, Belmar 9-1246. adv.. Page 2 THE.COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1951
Barbara Allen, Joan Bloodgood, Bar Grade 8B, Ruth P. Brothers, teach Announces Central bara Brown, Joan Camp, Joyce Car- er; William Beck, Leroy Camp, Allen Radio - Television mer and Mary Louise Wilson. Clayton, Charles Clayton, Arthur Daly, Grade 7C, Charles Baier, teacher; Donald Carty, Carol Brown, June SERVICE and REPAIR School Attendance Thomas Hall, Robert C. Hammond, Brown, Lillian Campbell and Janice Robert S. Hunt, Leon Hyers, John Christiansen. Edmund C. Moore, principal of Wall "HILLIKER S. L. 2-6203 Jackson, David Jacobs, Donald Kleim, Grade 8C, Margie J. Richardson, Robert F. Huber of 1019 16th ave Lodge, F. & A. M., were introduced Central School, has announced the fol James Levers, Kenneth Mansfield, New Bedford Rd. Wall Township lowing pupils were neither absent nor teacher; George Floor, William South nue, Belmar, a graduate student at at the meeting following the dinner. Robert McCarter, Edward Moran, ard Gardner, James Heller, George the University of Michigan in Ann Ar tardy during February: Donald Newman, Robert L. Nolan, Kindergarten, Carolyn Havens, Hicks, William Martin, Walter Miller, bor, recently attended the North Am Borough Councilman and Mrs. Le Forrest G. Osborn, Peggy Greene, Bet Anthony Veltre, Jean Danley, Vivian erican Wildlife Conference in Mil roy F. Walling of 1808 Fernwood road, teacher; Ronald LaFetra, Jon Pater ty L. Hartman, Rue Hilliker, Jean son and Sharon Carmen. Gifford, Evelyn Gratton, Carol Hart, WISE BELMAR waukee. « South Belmar, spent last week-end at Barbara Marasovich, Dixie Lee May, Ruth Kester, Marlene King, Ann Pocono Manor Inn in Pennsylvania. First grade, Martha Therman, Betty L. Miller, Joanne Newman and FOLKS ALWAYS teacher; Raymond Beck, Earl Meglll, Krehl Doris Lehner, Dolores Mer- Abe Kampinsky of 212 11th avenue, They were among five Monmouth Marjorie Newman. gaugey and Shirley Spayd. Belmar, was among 34 students in the County couples who motored to the Frederick Montana, James Reynolds, Grade 8A, Ella Lansing, teacher; New Brunswick Evening Division inn. Dennis Shimko, Daniel Woolley, Sally Jerry McLaughlin, Bruce Myers, Carl GC named to the Rutgers University hon Brenner, Judith Everett, Mary Carol Rider, Franklyn Seems, John Vogel, aiiuuu iiinmuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiioiihiiiimumiiiiiiniumiimiiioi or roll for the term ending January Havens, Catherine Hinck and Barbara Robert White, Margery Armstead, Subscribe Now to Bennett. 30. Nancy Barnett, Shirley King, Joan Second grade, Ruth Williams, teach Patton, Shirley Pierce, Lois Robinson, T he Coast A dvertiser BUS Miss Mary Jane Day of 117 Worth l i r t l j a er; Franklin Bennett, Lawrence Rochelle Rosenblatt, Beverly Smith, French, Howard Hinck, Thomas Park $2.50 per year ington avenue, Spring Lake, left yes Lynn Steelman and Isabel Wolfe. NEVER BY AUTO er, Gary Paterson, Robert Scott, How terday for Fort Lauderdale, Fla., iiiiiiiiiHiciiiiiiiiitiiiciiiiiiiiiiinniiiiuiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiimEjiiiMiiiiiiicjiii COAST CITIES COACHES ard Scott, Herman Baier, William where she will spend the Easter holi A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Massey, Jean DeWitt, Saundra Mor days. Miss Day teaches the first and Leland Hinkle of 204 Fifth avenue, ton and Linda Rogers. second grades at St. Rose’s Grammar Belmar, last Saturday at Fitkin Mem Second grade, Dora King, teacher; School. orial Hospital. BELMAR ELECTRIC CO. Betty Borden, Bruce Lucas, William SAVE THE MIDDLEMAN PROFIT Quistgaard and Michael Sagen. ENJOY THE BEST Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sedley of 25 Mr. and Mrs. William Jenks, 1133 50% 50% 50% Third grade, Rita Koplin, teacher; Sherman place, Irvington, will open Curtis avenue, West Belmar, have an Donald Beck, Charles Borden, Forrest Visit Our Own Showrooms in their Summer home at 107 12th ave nounced the birth of a son, March Eckert, Thomas Newman, George Over 1500 Fixtures On Display nue, Belmar, over the Easter week 14 at Fitkin Memorial Hospital. Palmer, Mason Tomlinson, Ruth Beck, end. Everything Electrical SEA FOOD Nancy Dewitt, Nancy Havens, Vir Mr. and Mrs. Athur Jackson of 615 HOME OF LIGHTING FIXTURES ginia Lane and Judith Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sanderson and 16th avenue, South Belmar, had a son Fourth grade, Dora King, teacher; HEADQUARTERS FOR LIONEL TRAINS Cooked as Sea Food their daughter Nanette of 700 F born to them March 14 at Fitkin Mem Clark Brandt, Jo Ann Devereux, Bar street, Belmar, are spending this week orial Hospital. 1108 F STREET BELMAR should be cooked bara Foster, Carol Sue VanArsdale in Phoenix, Ariz., before continu ng and Edwin Wilson. FRESH FISH their return home from a cross-coun A son was born to Pfc. and Mrs. Fifth grade, Margaret Smith, teach LOBSTERS try motor trip. Mr. and Mrs. Sander Jackie Walker of 817% 16th avenue, er; George Gravlin, George Hale, Ru SALADS son operate Dave’s Sea Food restau Belmar, March 14 at Fort Monmouth dolph Izzie, Beverly Salter and John rant at F street and Seventh avenue. Hospital. HOMEMADE CHOWDER Armitage. MORTGAGE MONEY After leaving Belmar nearly a month CLAMS - CRABS Grade 6A, Ruth E. Newman, teacher; ago, they, drove South through the A daughter was born to Mr. and PRIVATE FUNDS FOR FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS Robert Havens, William Jackson, Les Virginias, Tennessee, Arkansas, Tex Mrs. Donald E. Newman of R. D. 1, lie Oehme, Charles Ormsbee, Hipolito Quick Service in Financing, Refinancing Your Home as and Arizona. They spent several Wall Township, March 15 at Point Ortez, Carl Pearce, LeRoy Richard days at Phoenix before continuing on Pleasant Hospital. SPEEDY COMMITTMENTS PROCURED Stanford, Barry Thomson, Howard DAVE’S to the Coast for visits in Los Angeles, ON PREFERRED APPLICATIONS VanBenthysen, Elizabeth McLaughlin, Hollywood and other cities. Their re Mr. and Mrs. August Gylling of 120 Betty Jane Newton, Mary Schank and Apply Now By Letter O r Personal Interview turn to Phoenix was to permit Dave S E A FOOD 10th avenue, Belmar, have announced Anne E. Sims. to spend a few days watching his fav te birth of a daughter March 11 at Grade 6B, Mabel B. Larson, teach orite New York Yankees in Spring J. N. Garrabrandt Agency Fitkin Memorial Hospital. er; Charles Bennett, Charles Bray, Wil RESTAURANT training. liam Brown, Philip Dahrouge, Robert 617 Tenth Avenue Belmar 9-0623 A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt, Ross Dorrer, Jocelyn Brown, Rev. Stacy D. Myers, pastor of the Cor. 7th Ave. and F St. John Connelly of the Veterans Apart Arlene Connolly, Sharon Doey and First Methodist Church of Belmar, ments, Camp Evans, March 11 at Fit Eva May Gifford. Mrs. Myers, Mrs. H. F. Schmidt, Mrs. kin Memorial Hospital. Grade 6C, Mary Ann Yetman, teach Mary Benton and Mrs. William Cham er; Dorothy Helfrich, Ann Hilliker, bers attended a recent district confer Pat Hurley, Margaret King, Harriet REMEMBER ence of the Women’s Society for GIRL SCOUT TROOP 8 L’Hommedieu, Joyce Naden, Carolyn Christian Service at the First Metho HAS W IN DO W DISPLAY Newman, Howard Height, George dist Church of Trenton. There Is Only One Members of Troop 8 of Belmar ob Hunt, John Izzie, Walter Johnson, served Girl Scout anniversary week Robert King, George Lehner, David Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sherman and Miller, George Miller and Michael their daughter Linda Susan will leave with a window display in Val’s Clean Nash. Monday by plane on a trip to Puerto ers, F street and 13th avenue last Grade 7A, Clifford Greenwald, teach DEAUVILLE INN Rico, where they will spend three week. Mrs. John Dempsey, scout er; Joyce Robbins, Lois Sawyer, weeks with Mrs. Sherman’s parents, leader, arranged the display. Evadne Sleeper, Barbara Smith, “FOR A NICE PLACE TO EAT” Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. "International Friendship” was the Evelyn Sullivan, Rosemary Ward, Howard L. Mosely. Commander Mose- Joan Wright, Marvin Hyers, Howard ly, a veteran U. S. Navy officer, and theme of the display. It was made up Pearce, Edward Pitoniak, Paul Rus Dinners - Luncheons - Parties FOR EVERYONE Mrs. Mosely are stationed in San largely of dolls and other articles col sell, Edward Solomon, Richard White jban. The Shermans will leave from lected by members of the troop. Thirty and James Wright. LaGuardia Field, Long Island, and will 18th Avenue------New Bedford------Wall Township j countries were represented in it. Grade 7B, Dorothea Applegate, <4* OUR PLACE also return by plane. Mr. Sherman is teacher; Bruce Beckman, Kenneth a teller at the Belmar National Bank. The display was entered in a con Brown, Richard Clayton, Robert Clay Closed Mondays And Tuesdays Except Holidays test with others in the Monmouth ton, John Cox, Harry Dixon, Robert area. Carol Yates, Carol Hausler, Lois Gifford, Walter Goss, Robert Wright, LOU'S BAR AND Brown and Sharon Hancock were in ducted as new members of Iris As sembly, Order of the Rainbow Girls, recently. Officers of the assembly PACKAGE STORE were guests of the Fort Monmouth Square Club at dinner at the First 807 F Street Belmar Presbyterian Church. Herbert North, president of the Square Club, and Eugene Jarema, master of Ocean
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Only velvet velocity—a smooth, un service is small. in over a billion miles of travel! broken flow of power at all engine speeds! Come in THE CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY (Yellow Come in—try Powerglide coupled with Chevrolet’s and try this only fully proved automatic transmission in Pages) also closes soon. Make sure your 105-h.p. Valve-in-Head engine—the only fully proved the low-price field at your earliest convenience! advertisement is in this section which tells Automatic Power-Team in the low-price field. *Combination of Powerglide Automatic Transmission and lOSrh.p. thousands “ Where to buy” goods or engine optional on De Luxe models at extra cost. Take the wheel of Chevrolet for ’51 and try the time- services they need. proved Powerglide Automatic Transmission, teamed AMERICA’S LARGEST AND FINEST LOW-PRICED CAR! f l w U c o l l o w l B j y i c e Belmar Motors, Inc. Park Chevrolet, Inc. NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 8TH AVENUE & F STREET, BELMAR TELEPHONE 9-2727 MAIN STREET AT 2ND AVENUE, ASBURY PARK TELEPHONE 2-0500 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 195 Page 3? vine, Joanne Miller, Estelle Scorbm, Belmar Firm Has Phyllis Madnick, Sandy Yanowitz, 60 Attend Belmar 'A,OviRHiAD^?E DOORS j Ronnie Nash, Fred Hirsch, Fred We Buy and Pay Cash for SALES — SERVICE — ^ INSTALLATIONS | Grayer, Jerry Goodman, Ivan Papier, Reasonable — Quick Service 25th Anniversary Robert Cohen, Gene Angrist, Eugene Club's Luncheon Scrap iron, Steel, Old Asch, Mark and Arthur Pollack, Son ERNEST W . KELLER | The 25th annivesary of the'founding ny Goldwyn, Jerry Deady, Leonard Sixty persons attended the St. Pat Rags, Batteries, Junk 411 12th Avenue 8E imar 6-6602-J of Connelly-Bergen, Inc., at 710 Ninth Kaplan, Paul Shulaman, Michael rick’s Day luncheon sponsored by the _yjj j, ,, j,, j, ' s Club Planning For J REPUBLICAN WOMEN Man Dies, Mother gmiiiuimiMuiiiciuimuiiiiniiiiiiimiictMiiiimiiiEiiifiiiiiiiiiniiinimiiiMuimiiiiiiuiiiimiiii'riiiiitmiuiHiimiiiiiiitiiiiiiiuiiiiHiiuiiiiiiiir: | RENAME MRS. SCISCO I ★ PETER ClALLELLA * ! Mrs. Percy B. Scisco of Belmar was ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR I Silver Anniversary re-elected treasurer of the United Escapes Home Fire ■<({ I Belmar Kiwanis Club will celebrate Women’s Republican Clubs of Mon- 1 Housewiring — Power Installation its 25th anniversary April 14 with a Smoke Poisoning Given As AUTHORIZED GIBSON DEALER f,r dinner dance and ladies' night at Le- Deauville Inn, New Bedford. Edward Cause of Death In Fixtures — Appliances C. Broege, anniversary committee | 315 5th Avenue Belmar i chairman, reported on the plans at a Glendola Blaze : meeting of the board of directors at riiiuiiiiiiiiimuumumunuumiiiuauiiiiuiiuniiiiiimiuMmimiiuiauuiuHiiiNuuiiiiuiiauumuuiumiimiiiinmiumiiiuiiiiiNiiiiia^ m Harry Hoiwitz, 35, of Hurley Pond the Anchorage. fggSSg road, Glendola, died of smoke poison A silver anniversary booklet con ing when a fire broke out in his four- ^uuaiiiiiiiiiuuuimuiuouumuutjiiiuuiimniiiiiuimiciuiimuiiiciiuiuiuiiiauiuiiiuiKiiiiiiuuiiiifimiiiiminiiiiiumiiEiiiiimiiiiirc | 3 taining a history of the club and a room bungalow at 2 A. M„ Sunday. I roster and pictures of members is be- “Ate His mother, occupying one of the bed Regan's Yacht Club f l o w e r s | ing prepared for the event. rooms in the house, escaped through I Rev. Stacy D. Myers, pastor of the a window without injury. I i First Methodist Church, delivered the According to Police Chief Vernon SATURDAY NIGHT Easter g ift-rig h t, Easter message at Wednesday s lunch Shibla, the fire was discovered by Mr. g s and I o w cost, eon. He declared that Easter means Hoiwitz. He said the dead man’s moth • FUN — GAIETY — SONG • too. See our hope, victory and everlasting life. er reported that her son came to her § n bedroom and told her to leave the large selection Captain Robert Eagar of Belmar, I “ The Only Place Of Its Kind In The State” t o d a y I U. S. Air Force pilot, was guest speak house because it was on fire. Chief • er at the luncheon last week at the Shibla said Mrs. Hoiwitz packed a Anchorage. He described his ex suit case, escaped through a window "..j* ' X periences in Korea as a jet fighter and ran to the home of a ne.ghbor, 7th Avenue and F Street Belmar pilot. MRS. PERCY B. SCISCO Arthur Davenport, to get help. Unable to awaken anyone, Chief ^iiii[]iiiiiimiiiDiiiiHHUiic]imimimt]iiiuiuiiiic]uiuimiiinimmiiiiiciiiiiinuiiiuiuiuiuuiummiuiuc3iiiuiuiuinuiuiiimiuuiiiiiiiiuc§ “W’e will not be pushed out of mouth County at the annual member vmsis Korea,” Capatain Eagar declared, “but Shibla said she stopped a passing mo ship luncheon last Friday at Crystal torist, who turned in the alarm. The I want to tell you it’s been one of the Brook Inn, Eatontown. i 1. bloodiest fighting in history.” Glendola Fire Company arrived and m Mrs. Scisco, who is a member of the attempted to knock down the front He said we are not solving our Monmouth County Board of Elections, door, the chief said. Axes were used Spring Spark-Up problem by fighting in Korea as we is president of the Belmar Women’s finally to break through the door. In will still have Russia to contend with. Republican Club. side, firemen found Mr. Holwitz’s body He said he expected to see Russia Be sure of quick starts this spring and Three other residents of the Belmar a few feet from the door. The Wall strike at Iran in its next move. He 9 area were elected to offices. Township First Aid Squad was called declared that what we give China in summer. Our trained battery men Mrs. Edward C. Broege of 508 Fifth and Dr. F. C. Steller of Spring Lake t GARDENIAS Lend-Lease we are now getting back pronounced the man dead from smoke at the end of guns. avenue, Belmar was elected third vice use up-to-the-minute equipment . . . * CORSAGES president: Mrs. Elvin R. Simmill of poisoning. Door Barred 2000 Marconi road, Shark River Man put new life in dead batteries, fast. t ORCHIDS West Belmar Man or, Belmar, corresponding secretary; Chief Shibla said firemen had diffi ‘Flowers Telegraphed, and Mrs. Irving S. Bennett of 1112 culty in getting the front door opened Among 44 Inducted 13th avenue, West Belmar, assistant since it was locked and had a chair Let them put sparkle in your spring Anywhere” Milton Chandler of 1738 K street, treasurer.. propped against the knob from the West Belmar, was among 44 draft .es inside. When firemen arrived, he said, More than 150 members attended the driving . . . today! who left tim Asbury Park Armoryjfor Mrs. Hoiwitz was sitting on the front luncheon at which Mrs. Alton V. FRANK J. ERBE induction into the Army Wednesday. porch. Evans of Long Branch was elected 1609 F St. South Belmar The group made up the March quota While firemen were fighting the for Local Draft Board 33. Before president Miss Bertha S. Adkins of Salisbury, Md., executive director of flames the ceiling of the bungalow leaving the men were given gifts and Wright's Sinclair Service Station 307 Ludlow Ave. Spring Lake the women’s division of the Republi gave way and a quantity of fence, refreshments by the Monmouth Coun Telephone: S. L. 3-0059 can National Committee, was guest wire and cans fell in on them, Chief Lubrication — Brakes — Ignition J ty Inductees Departure Committee. Shibla reported. No fireman was in speaker. Auto Supplies — Recapping — Batteries — Tires jured. Fire Chief Leroy Brindley re ported the fire was started by a short Tel. Bel. 9-1024 • 6th Ave. & F St. • Belm ar^" Stork Shower Given circuit. Easter Wonderland Bunnies ★ Funeral services for Mr. Hoiwitz For Mrs. Geo. Osborn were held Wednesday at the C. H. T. The executive board of the West Clayton Funeral Home, Adelphia. He Belmar PTA and other friends hon was employed as a trailer-truck driver ored Mrs. George B. Osborn of Bel for the National Produce Co., in Nep In Soft Rayon Plush mar boulevard at a surprise shower tune. He was a member of Asbury Monday night at the home of; Mrs. SWOLE-COLORS Park Loyal Order of Moose, Team and Vinyl Plastic Anna Layton, 1722 K street, West Bel m ake room s c/oc?, /y atfracf/Vei/ mar. sters’ and Chauffeurs’ Union 4G9, and 6 A, F. of L., Perth Amboy. Just Buy and A p p ly PMTERS0ft-SAR@E£3T a variety of sizes and colors "Rock-a-Bye, Baby” was sung in In addition to his mother he is unison as Mrs. Osborn arrived at the survived by a son, Harry Rich Hoi meeting. A large blue crepe paper witz, who lives with Mr. Holwitz’s baby booty trimmed in pink contained brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. gifts. Decorations were pink, blue Lawrence Estelle of Asbury Park and A Full Line of EASTER Greeting Cards and yellow streamers and a larg§ vase another sister, Mrs. Lillian Hyers of of yellow forsythia. Lakewood. Burial was in Southard A buffet supper was served* The Cemetery, Southard. THE MADE-WI7H-OIL ONE-COAT PAINT tPAeJifiy, Jsjy, (ZewteA table centerpiece was a three-tiered pink cake with a large celluloid stork 10th Avenue East of F Street ® Belmar atop. LUNCHEON HELD BY Those present were Mr. and Mrs. GOLD STAR MOTHERS /Ofas- Edwin Albertson, Mr. and Mrs. Leon A covered dish luncheon was held COLO R - M AT C H E D Layton, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund C. at the home of Mrs. Mary Dugan of Moore, Rainold Rierson, Miss Barbara 116 Sylvania avenue, Neptune City, by \ Layton, Robert Layton, Mrs. Julia the Belmar Chapter of Gold Star the opening oF--- Loper, Mrs. Lillian Morton, Mrs. Hil Mothers, March 15. Sixty-one employ da Pierce, Miss Helen Pierce, Mrs. ees of the Aqua Manufacturing Co., of Margaret Hurley, Miss Sheila Hurley, Belmar, attended. THE QUALITY SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL Miss Judith Osborn, Mrs. Nila Kline, Assisting Mrs. Dugan were her >?5 ' S ’W- / ' j$>, »» | Mrs. Rosa Redmond, Mrs. Clara Wool- daughter and the following Gold Star 1 I■•SiS*’...... && &££i M...... W 338 w- v,**- VeissYjoiS Tlie De Luxe Launder-It ley, Mrs. Barbara Gunderson,' Mrs. Mothers: Mrs. Mary Pettltt, Mrs. For a high gloss finish on woodwork* Virginia Haussling, Mrs. Helen t ’iton- Louise Gant, Mrs. Fayetta Sherman, ITS SIMPLE . . . BEAUTIFUL just ask for BPS Glos-Lux. It's per- iak, Mrs. Frances Daniels and Mrs. Mrs. Mae Warner, Mrs. Rose Lat;ri- AND SO ECONOMICAL! fecily color-matched to Flatlux! Marie Winters. son, Mrs. Ellen Thompson, and Mrs. NOW. . . MORE THAN EVER . . . USE A PROVED PAINT! Charlotte Judd. TUESDAY, MARCH 27th LEGAL NOTICE Mrs. Judd was presented a bouquet of flowers from the Gold Star Mothers Notice is hereby given that the Com Sterner Coal & Lumber Co. missioners of Wall Fire District No. 3, In honor of her birthday. YOUR ENTIRE WEEK'S WASH in the Township of Wall, County of Telephone: Belmar 9-1900 Monmouth, New Jersey, will receive Belmar Reaches $1,387 bids for the purchase of a 500-gallon 12TH AVENUE & RAILROAD • BELMAR, N .J. WHILE YOU SHOP or WAIT! pumper fire truck in accordance with In Red Cross Campaign specifications on file with the Fire Dis Mrs. Edward Pearce, chairman of PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE trict Clerk, Richard H. Woolson, Box the Red Cross campaign in Belmar, 83, Allenwood, N. J. WITH 76 WASHERS yesterday announced contributions Bids will be received at the South Wall Fire House, Manasquan-Allen- had reached a total of $1,387. She # The Latest 1952 NORGE Machines A wood road, Allenwood, April 11 at 8 pointed out that this is more than P. M. The Board of Fire Commis half the borough’s quota of $2,315. She sioners reserve the right to reject any urged workers to redouble their ef or all bids. T H E FINEST AND LATEST forts for the remainder of the cam RICHARD H. WOOLSON, Fire District Clerk. paign, ‘which is scheduled to close Automatic WASHERS and DRYERS Available Ts 2-47-48 March 31. 1 J illl «= Bring your Laundry to the LAUNDER-IT. •M. : irjm W AIT or go SHOPPING. * h m Take Laundry home — Cleansed, Sweet, m White, Damp Dry or have it Fluff Dry. Soaked — Washed 9 LBS. FLUFF DRY Rinsed and Damp Dried 9 LBS. W ASH Each Lb. Over ft [“ A 25c LAST TWO DAYS | ONLY 4c A Lb. ; Each Lb. Over Get your FREE Orchid for | Soap Included ONLY 3c A Lb. the Easter Parade with | LARGEST SELECTION OF EASTER WE ALSO WASH AND FLUFF DRY each Blouse purchased | Candy and Toys in Town Blankets, Bedspreads, Slip Covers, Small Rugs, ★ ★ ★ Curtains and Work Clothes SEE OUR EASTER GIFTS INCLUDING Belmar Fabric Shop Gotham Gold Stripe Stockings in All Sizes YOU ARE GUARANTEED A CLEAN WASH A 921 F St. Belmar ★ SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS ★ B,eAtncui’ib Complete Line of Lingerie De Luxe Launder-It « STORE HOURS: 9 to 6 5 - 10 - 25 - $1.00 Up FRI. & SAT. 9 to 9 Telephone 9-3356 707 F STREET • BELMAR, N. J. 3£ F STREET AT I5TH • BELMAR THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, M ARCH 23, 1951 Page 5 law. He served in the Army Air LIST BELMAR MAN AS Father O'Connell Chief Brockstedt Corps in World War II and is now judge advocate of Edward Becker Help Wanted WOUNDED IN KOREA Post, Jewish War Veterans. He is S E R V I C E STATION SALESMAN to The Defense Department this week Presented Purse Returns to Duty also a member of Herbert-Worthing- be employed at the Sun Oil Co., listed Marine Pfc. William A. Lister, ton-White Post, American Legion, and Training Station; high school educa Mayor Rene J. Bergeron reported Abraham R. Klitzman and Charles son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lister to the South Belmar Borough Council B. Klitzman announce the opening of the Monmouth County Bar Associa tion required; individual’s ability de tion. termines advancement. Apply Sun Oil of 911 16th avenue, Belmar, as having Tuesday night that Police Chief Wil a law office in the Bennett Building, liam Brockstedt would return to ac 701 Ninth avenue, Belmar. They wi'l Co., Service Station, F st., & 12 ave., been wounded in the Korean fighting. Belmar. tive duty Wednesday. Chief Brock continue to maintain their Asbury stedt had been confined to home two Park office at 710 Mattison avenue. months by illness. Abraham R. Klitzman, Belmar po Mayor Bergeron submitted a letter lice magistrate, is serving .a five-year from Chief Brockstedt’s physician, Dr. term which expires in January, 1952. Paul A. Bornstein, stating h e' would He has been a resident of Belmar return to duty Wednesday and recom since 1917. He is a graduate of Belmar mending that his tour be limited to Grammar School, Asbury Park High four hours a day until ^April 1 and School and received his legal educa eight hours a day after that. The tion at New Jersey Law School now chief will undergo further examina a part of Rtugers University. He was tion then. admited to practice as an attorney in Belmar, N. J The council granted an exempt fire 1931, and as counselor in 1937. He is men’s certificate to Councilman Leroy a member of the Monmouth County F. Walling. It confirmed the election and New Jersey State Bar Associa of George Rowe as a fire apparatus tions. He has been active in local driver and that of Kenneth White as fraternal and religious activities, be an active member. Rowe replaces ing one of the organizers and first ★ Rust Craft Easter Cards of Character Fred Holloway, who resigned. president of the Belmar Y.M.H.A. and SEE OUR IMPORTED PLUSH GOODS Mayor Bergeron submitted an ap Y.W .HA He is presently serving his peal from Mrs. William Speakman, fourth term as president of the Con GIFTS TOYS — HOBBIES South Belmar Red Cross drive chair gregation Sons of Israel. He is also NO NV3RE WASH OKR man, for a donation from the borough. active in Masonic circles, being a past FOR POOR MOTHER -LOOK US OVER master of Jordan Lodge 247, F. & A. M., IT '6 NOW DONE' The Mayor said he had been advised By 6\i AND BROTHER. by the borough auditors that such a and a member of Salaam Temple, donation was not legal. Members of Newark. The Family Wash the council said if it was not legal, Charles B. Klitzman is a lifelong Dad’s Shirts Finished it should not be made. The council resident of Belmar, having graduated The Family Dry Cleaning directed that Mrs. Speakman be noti from the Belmar Grammar School and all at the fied that it could not be done legally. Asbury Park High School. He re The First Aid Squad was granted ceived his legal education at John permission to hold a membership Marshall Law School and was ad Thirty Minute Wash drive from July 15 to 29 and a car mitted as an attorney in 1949. Since 700 9TH AVENUE Cold weather won't harm ScoCA. SEED. nival from August 3 to 11. that time he has been associated with BEImar 9-0166 Freezing and thawing work it into the his brother in the general practice of soil so it is ready to germinate when Scheduled for Dufy the ground warms. MRS. MARY BLUFORD Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Blu- In Cuba W ith Seabees Use only a th ird os much S c c t H . ford, 68, of 608 11th avenue, Belmar, William Cheeseman, South Belmar LAW N SEED. 3,000,000 seeds per lb. | were held at the First Presbyterian mmmmmm w m m m w m II m m m m m m fifty Years experience In I he Business Speaks For Itself We Specialize In Cleaning Wedding Dresses, Evening Gowns, Ladies Suits, Ladies Coats, Mens Suits, Mens Overcoats, White Trousers, Etc. Tel. Bel. 9-2885 600 F Street, Belmar, N. J. ALL WORK DONE IN OUR OWN PLANT OPEN 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. fjll ... as only fur from wild rabbits Brand new gas-saving "Rocket” Engine— trapped in the rugged standout leader in high compression! Scotch Highlands can be! Brilliant new Body by Fisher— That’s the secret of . . . bigger—wider—smarter, too! More beauty—comfort—room and view! New chassis—an even smoother "Rocket Ride” J fherwe/$6f- Improved Oldsmobile Hydra-Matic Drive*! See the new all-time great Super "88” — at your Oldsmobile dealer’s now! So light it feels like no hat at a ll! And Equipment, accessories, and trim illustrated subject to change without CHAt^P’5 exclusive KASMIR FINISH notice. * Oldsmobile Hydra-Matic Drive optional at extra cost on all models. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE gives it a luxurious softness found only in the most expensive hats. Come in Above: Oldsmobile Super ” 88" De Luxe 4-Door Sedan. Olds* NEW SUPER OLDSMOBILES .. . Now on Display mobile also offers new Series ” 98" and ” 88" models jo r 1951• today and see how you look in a FEATHERWEIGHT-CHAMP! S E E YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER Wm. H. HURLEY Belmar Motors, Inc., 8th Ave. & F Street MEN’S & BOYS’ OUTFITTER 911 F STREET BELMAR 'On Television! CBS News with Douglas Edwards—Mon. through Fri. at 7:30 PM! Sam Levenson—Sat. at 7 PM! Both on Station WCBS-TV Channel 2” Page 6 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 195 Hendrickson, Patricia O’Connor, Mar LEGAL NOTICE St. Rose's Honor ie Precheur, Maureen Stout and John A tum trrtfaraii The Coast Advertiser Quinn. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Grade 3—first honors, William Fitz THIRTY YEARS AGO Police Department, lead in the use Established in 1892 patrick, Victor Giunco, Kenneth Near- April 1, 1921 of the revolver at target practice. He Pursuant to the provisions of an act WILLIAM F. WATTERS Roll Is Announced ey, Daniel Wilkins, Majorie Azzuolo, William Taggert of Asbury Park, a proved to be a crack shot with the entitled “An Act to Authorize Persons Editor and Publisher to Change their Name,” R. S. 1937, Honors have been announced at St. Jeanne Giunco, Mary Seton Hopkins, sergeant in the old Asbury Park Na pistol with 194 out of 200. 701 - 7th Avenue, Belmar, N. J. Rose’s High and Grammar Schools by 2:67-1, Et. Seq. notice is hereby given Anne McDevitt, Maxine Milich and tional Guard Company, received a gold —1936— that the undersigned shall apply to Telephone BElmar 9-2900 Rev. Peter J. Teston, who also distri Jacqueline Osborn; second hmrors, medal from the parents of Ned Sher Mr. and Mrs. Albert Giunco left on the Monmouth County Court at Free buted report cards. The grades in John Comer, Francis Matthews, "Dan man, whom Taggert helped off the bat the Italian-American line for a five- hold, New Jersey on the 6th day of Printed and Published every Friday cluded the fourth report marking and April, 1951, at ten o’clock in the fore iel Reilly, Catherine Edwards, Jane tle field after Sherman was badly week trip to Italy and France. noon, or as soon thereafter as they morning at 701 Seventh Avenue, mid-term examinations. The list wounded. Belmar, N. J., and entered as second Gillespie, Patricia Hall, Sandra Her- —1936- can be heard, for an order authorizing class matter at the postoffice at follows: ner, Mildred Monaghan, and Patricia —1921—. Judge Rulif V. Lawrence was guest us to assume another name, to wit, 12 A—first honors, William Ford, SEYMOUR I. GERSTEN a n d Belmar, N. J„ under an act of Con Reilly. Avon Commissioners were prepar speaker at the dinner meeting of the gress of March 3, 1879. Christopher Heulitt, John Keane, EVELYN GERSTEN. Grade 2—first honors, Thomas ing a memorial tablet in honor of the Men’s Brotherhood of the First Pres Seymour I. Gerstenblatt George Kennedy, Martha Amend and soldiers who were in service during byterian Church. Mrs. Anna Edwards Evelyn Gerstenblatt Joan Marr; second honors, John Bar Keane, Philip Scheurer, William Mc Bertram J. Gaynor, Esq., Member of New Cabe, Von Bushberger, Catherine the World War. was soloist and Archie Erving played Jersey Press As rett, John Kennedy, Lawrence White, Attorney for Petitioners, More, Ethel Mason, Sharon Wolff and —1921— several selections on the violin. 550 Cookman Avenue, sociation. Catherine Settembre and Sheila Smith. A special train pulled in the Belmar Asbury Patk, N. J. 11A-—first honors, Marylou Dughi, Anne Cunniff; second honors, Frank Ali, Stephen Day, Joanne Giunco, station for the purpose o f. inspecting Here’s sewing tip. When pinning a Advertising Rate Card Furnished on Stephen Bernoeco, James Smith, the bridge over Shark River. Request. Michael Durr, Robert Mainzer, Delor Kathleen Towey, Arleen Mclnerney, bias tape to a straight edge, don’t pull ^iiiiiuiiiiiniiMimmiuiuiiiiiNiinumiiiiwuiimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiig Anne Riley and Ruth Gerow. —1921— one layer tighter than the other. When es Srail; second honors, Virginia Cran Charles Titus, a Civil War Veteran, |8radleyAufo-seat Covers! dall, Dorthy Davis, Geraldine McCon Grade 1—first honors, Paul Voight, pinning tape on an outward curve, = Custom Made or Ready Mad Since 1941, Mrs. Eleanor Barber has been a telephone operator in her home town of Mt. Holly, N. J.; one of your 22,000 friends and neighbors who constantly strive to make your New Jersey telephone service better and better. WITHOUT LEAVINS YOUR CAR ® G.I.’s at Fort Dix make as program . . . $241,000,000 many as 5,500 Long Distance since 1945 . . . is being pushed calls an evening. T o put such as rapidly as essential scarce calls through quickly and effi materials permit. Today, even ciently is the job o f Mrs. with increased calling, 9 out of Eleanor Barber . . . and 150 10 Long Distance calls are put The B IlTIOML B DM other Mt. Holly operators. through while you hold the line. 0 These calls are only a small fraction o f the total added tele NEW JERSEY PAINTS phone load in the State. To BELMAR, NEW JERSEY take care of this load, New BELL TELEPHONE JAMES AHERN & SONS Jersey Bell’s vast construction COMPANY MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION LUMBER COMPANY Tel. S. L. 3-1244 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MON. AVE., & R. R., SPRING LAKE V«T THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1951 Page 7 ''iH iw iM ioiiiiiiiim aiuiiiM tH niuiM m iiuim iiitiiiiuiiiiiiiH iiim iiiiiiiuiKiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiM iiiiuiiiinniiiiniiinm iim M iniM iiaiivt LOUIS E. CLOUSE ANTHONY J. KERAN Funeral services for Louis E. Clouse, The funeral of Anthony J. Keran, 63, of 2021 Margerum avenue, So_th ! CHURCH NEWS t For Insurance Information Consult. . . 86, of 1137 17th avenue, West Belmar, Belmar, was held from the J. Henry ^iiiruiiiiiHMiirriillllinnnilllll...[mum... |[]llHIIIIHUt]HlHIIIIHlC31HllHIHimillllllUIIH31HIHIIIIimiHinillllinHlllllMlltIMUmillHQ.^ were held at the J. Henry Dangler Dangler Funeral Home, 304 Eighth CALVABY PENTECOSTAL CALVARY BAPTIST Funeral Home, 304 Eighth avenue, EDGAR E. ROGERS avenue, Belmar, at 9 A. M., Wednes CHUBCH Thirteenth Avenue at E Street Belmar, Tuesday afternoon. day. A solemn mass of requiem w_s 1619 H Street Allan N. Nettleman, Pastor BELMAR AGENCY, Inc. Mr. Clouse died at Fitkin Memorial offered at St. Rose’s Church at 9:30. Rev. S. P. Churchill, Pastor 5:30 A. M.—Easter Sunrise Service Hospital Saturday morning. He was Mr. Keran was found de_d in bed Sunday, 2 P. M.—Sunday School. at 13th Avenue Pavilion. Insurance Real Estate a charter member of Ethic Lodge, Sunday morning by his wife, Mrs. 3:30, Afternoon service; 6:30, Young 9:45 A. M.—Church school. Knights of Pythias of Kearny. Bertha Keran. She called police, wno Peoples meeting; 7:30, Evening ser 11 A. M.—Morning worship; pastor’s 708 NINTH AVENUE BELMAR. N. J. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sophie notified the First Aid Squad and cad d vice. ! ; sermon theme: “Risen With Christ." Phone BE Imar 9-0540 Mohr Clouse; three daughters, Mrs. Dr. Henry J. Vaccaro of Asbury Park Tuesday, 8 P. M.—Prayer service. The Senior Choir will sing, “Alleluiah,” William Hildebrant of East Orange The squad administered ox; gen b t Thursday, 8 P. M.—Evangelistic ser by Heyser. and Mrs. Joseph Reis and Mrs. Ver with no avail. Dr. Vaccaro pronou.'.c vice. 7:30 P. M.—Evening worship. The non Row, both of West Belmar; two ed the man dead of a heart attack Saturday, 8 P. M.—Praise service. Senior Choir will sing the sacred can )Mn!IIIIHIHHHI1Iltlnlll0ll!IIIIHII£JIIIIIIUniini1lillMIIIHIIIIIlllllllEJIIIIIIHI110llllllllllinilllllllllllHHIIHIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIII«lltllll!IHIt^ sons, Whitfield of Carlstadt and Ells Dr. Julius A. Toren, county ph^si Lm, tata, “Easter, According to St. Matt worth of West Belmar; 19 grand was notified and a burial certL.ca.e ST. ROSE’S R. C. CHURCH hew,” by Lorenz. The ordinance of children and 22 great-grandchildren. was issued. 7th Avenue and E Street Baptism will close the service. Burial was in Monmouth Memorial Mr. Keran had been a stationary en Rev. Peter J. Teston, Pastor Park, Neptune. gineer for Jersey Central Power & Week day masses 6:45 and 8 A. M. BAPTIST GOSPEL TABERNACLE ! AGROGERS ! Light Co., 24 years, and had spent 22 Sunday masses 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 A. F Street, South Belmar years in the Belmar gas plant. The M. the last a high mass. Rev. J. J. McCall, Pastor LEON A. SUTPHIN last two years he had been at Long Confessions every Saturday from 4 9:45 A. M.—Bible classes for all. Funeral services for Leon A. Sut— Branch. to 5:45 P. M. and from 7:30 to 9 P. M. 10:45 A. M.—Sermon by pastor. I MOVING —STORAGE phin, 65, of 1025 Second avenue, West In addition to his wife, Mr. Keran The perpetual Novena in honor of 7:45 P. M.—Evening service; ser Belmar, were held at the Floyd T. is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal is mon. 1 NO MOVE TOO SMALL and NONE TOO LARGE I Brown Funeral Home, 39 South street, Peter Karpak of Arlington and Mrs. held every Monday evening at 8 P.M. Manasquan, Monday. Robert Hannah of Oakhurst; and two FIRST METHODIST CHURCH § i grandsona He was a communicant CONGREGATION SONS OF ISRAEL Seventh Avenue and D Street Mr. Stuphin died Saturday at Mon 11th Avenue and D Street fi 931 ASBURY AVENUE ASBURY PARK 2-2093 | mouth Memorial Hospital, Long of St. Rose’s Church. Rev. Stacy D. Myers, Minister Rabbi M. H. Tittlebaum 9:45—Church school for the Nursery, Branch, after a long illness. He was Burial was in St. Catharine’s Ceme Mornings: Weekdays, 8 A. M.; Sun Kindergarten and Primary depart AGENT born in Hightstown and had been em tery, Sea Girt. —Branches— days, 8:30 A. M.; Sabbath, 9 A. M. ments. ALLIED VAN ployed by the Barry Trucking Co., of Evenings: A quarter-hour before 207 First St. Lakewood 6-0065 MRS. EDGAR C. WHITE 10 and IF—Morning worship serv Spring Lake 25 years. He was an ex sundown. LINES. INC. empt fireman of Manasquan Company Funeral services for Mrs. Mary ices; sermon by the pastor; “Easter 501 Laurel Ave. Pt. Pleas. 5-0115 A class in Talmud is conducted by Triumph.” Music by gowned choirs, == No. 2. Elizabeth White of Glendola, were ————————————————— = the rabbi eve-y Saturday afternoon directed by Mrs. Lex Copeland with ^ iH iiiiiiiintiffliiffliiEM H im iiiiiM M im iiH iiiim iiniEJiH iim im uuiiuiiiiiinH iiiiiiiiirauiiiiM ioiiiiiim ioiiiiuiiiioiuiH tiiiraim B held at her home Monday afternoon, Surviving are two sons, Joseph B. an hour before the evening service. Mrs. John E. Saunders at the organ. of West Belmar and Leon A., with the with Rev. David E. Miller officiating, assisted by Rev. Everett W. Palmer. 7:30—Special musical service with United States Maritime Service; two WEST BELMAR METHODIST Cantata—“Death and Life” by Shelley. daughters, Mrs. Willard C. Hurley of Mrs. White had lived in Wall Town ship 55 years. Born in New York, 17th Avenue Monday, 8 — Monthly meeting of West Belmar and Mrs. Daniel L. Wil- Rev. Charles S. Whilden, Minister daughter of the late Eli,hu J. and Al W.S.C.S. in church. kins of Bradley Beach; two brothers, 9 A. M.—Morning service; sermon vina Shafto Williams, she was the wi Tuesday, 7:30 — Boy Scouts, Troop Eugene of Asbury Park and Joseph by pastor “The Living Christ;” choir dow of Edgar C. White. She was a meets in gym with Rip Burger, scout of Washington; two sisters, Mrs. Mae will sing “Welcome Glad Easter Day.” ANNOUNCING: charter member of the Auxiliary of master. William and Mrs. Leola Dietz, both of Baptism will be administered. the Glendola Fire Company and a Wednesday, 7:30—Fellowship Bible THE NEW STREAMLINED ECONOMY FUEL Neptune, and eight grandchildren. 7:30 P. M.—Holy Communion ob charter member and former treasurer Hour. served by candle light; meditation by Here’s a new fuel—a more economical Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery, of Glendola Grange. She also was a Friday, 3:30 — Girl Scouts and fuel—for^our furnace, hot water heater, Rev. Richard Swift of Ocean Grove; Brielle. member of United Council, Daughters Brownies. fireplace, or wherever you use solid fuel. choir will sing “Oh Cross Sublime in of America. It’s 'Reading Briquets” —made with LEGAL NOTICE Glory.” ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH small sizes of real Famous Reading Surviving are two sons, Orvon L. MONMOUTH COUNTY and Norman L., both of Glendola; two 4th and Hammond Avenues Hard Coal, pressed into briquets, in THE MISSION OF SPIRITUAL AID size between nut and stove coal. SURROGATE’S OFFICE daughters, Mrs. Harold Wolford of Bradley Beach, N. J. 609 Twelfth Avenue They give you the advantages of large Cranford, and Mrs. Howard W. Hav Rev. Harry L. Hadley, Rector Notice to Creditors to Present Claims Services Sunday and Thursday at S size fuel at far lower cost. Try them — Against Estate ens of Colonial Terrace; one grand 8 A. M.—Holy Communion. you’ll like them. child; two great - granchildren; a p. m. and 8 p. m. 9:45 A. M. — Church school, Easter IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE brother, Elihu Williams of Los An service. OF HENRY BENDER (ALSO CHURCH OF ST. URIEL THE KNOWN AS HEINRICH BEN geles, and two sisters, Mrs. Charles 11 A. M.—Holy Eucharist, with ser DER,) DECEASED. Randall and Mrs. Laura Wills, both of ARCHANGEL, EPISCOPAL mon by the rector. Pursuant to the order of DORMAN Los Angeles. Sea Girt, N. J. McFADDIN, Surrogate of the County FIRST PRESBYTERIAN of Monmouth, made on the Twenty- Burial was in Glendola Cemetery. Rev. Canon R. H. Miller, Rector Ninth Avenue and E Street seventh day of February, 1951, on the Easter will be observed with an 8 Rev. B. D. Romaine, Jr., Pastor applicaion of Christopher W. Bender, DO NATO M7 GALLO A. M. celebration of the Holy Com Administrator of the estate of Henry 9:45 A. M.—Church School, Edward Funeral services for Donato M. Gal munion, a 9:30 procession and sung READING Bender (also known as Heinrich Ben C. Broege, superintendent. der) deceased, notice is hereby given lo, 74, of 108 Third avenue, Belmar, Eucharist, and an 11 A. M. celebration 5:30 A. M.—Easter sunrise servic'e, to the creditors of said deceased to were held Tuesday at 11 A. M. at the of the Holy Communion. The sermon exhibit to the subscriber Administra 13th Avenue Pavilion; in charge of BRIQUETS J. Henry Dangler Funeral Home, 304 topic will be “Hope in Christ.” The tor as aforesaid, their debts and de Young People of this church; sermon Eighth avenue, Belmar. Mr. Gallo choir will sing the “Missa Brevis” and mands against the said estate, under topic of Rev. Blanchard D. Romaine ONLY $19.50 per ton oath, within six months from the date died March 14 in Riviera Beach, Fla., “A. Joyful Easter Song” both compos Jr., “The Risen Christ;” choir selec of the aforesaid order, or they will where he had been vacationing. ed by George Dare. be forever barred of their actions He is survived by his wife, Mrs. tions, trumpet solos. therefor against the said subscriber. 9:45 A. M.—Church school, Edward Dated, Freehold, N. J„ February Maria D’Antonio Gallo, and two daugh FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ! C. Broege, superintendent, Monmouth Coal & Supply Co., Inc. 27th, 1951. ters, Mrs. John P. Cimino of New Ninth Avenue above D Street CHRISTOPHER W. BENDER, York and Mrs. John P. Mosca of 11 A. M.—Easter service, featuring 724 South Eighteenth St., Scarsdale, N. Y., and three grand Rev. P. T. Morris, Pastor music of all church choirs, with Al Newark 3, N. J. 16th Ave. & R. R. Tel. 9-0706 Belmar children. Sunday Services: fredo Luizzi, baritone, as soloist; pas BERNARD SALBIN, 11 A. M.—Morning Worship at the tor’s sermon topic “He Is Risen.” 60 Park Place, Burial was in St. Catharine’s Ceme Newark, N. J., tery, Sea Girt. parsonage. Sermon by the minister. FUEL OIL . OIL BURNERS Attorney. 1 P. M.—Church school at the par 200 A t Joyce Group's sonage; Frank Harris, superintendent. FOR 7:30 P. M.—Evening service at the GENERAL INSURANCE St. Patrick's Dance parsonage. CALL More than 200 attended the St. Pat GERALD T. O’DONOGHUE rick’s Day dance of the Pat Joyce As 114 7th Ave. Bel. 9-1058 sociation last Saturday night at the Army Doctor to Speak Tides restaurant. A dinner was serv at Brotherhood Dinner ed. Music for dancing was by Joey Captain Peter Scoles of the Army Gross and his Orchestra. Dave Sanderson, president of the Medical Corps, stationed at Fort Mon FORD mouth, will be guest speaker Mon association, sent a telegram of good wishes from California, where he is day evening at the monthly dinner J. HENRY DANGLER meeting of the Men’s Brotherhood of on a vacation motor trip. James Catalano served as master of thee First Presbyterian Church. He FUNERAL HOME will speak on his experiences in Korea. ceremonies. Edward Abbott and Don A Modern Funeral Homo Offering ald Hurley were co-chairmen of ar There will also be two sound pic tures in technicolor shown. rangements. Others on the commit a Dignified Service to Meet Every tee were Michael Burke, Jack Chisick, Dinner will be prepared and served Financial Meed. WINS by members of the Ladies' Aid So AGAIN! Harry Pierce and Harry Stoner. Eighth Ave., and South ~ LEGAL NOTICE ciety in charge of Mrs. David S. Lind say, president. Plans for the meeting Lake Drive Belmar CHANCERY 2/264 April 23 will be announced. Plans SHERIFF’S SALEBy virture of a also will be made for the annual PHONE BELMAR 9-3900 V -8 TAKES FIRST PLACE IN CLASS writ of execution to me directed, is ladies’ night in May. "A” sued out of the Superior Court of New Jersey (Chancery Division) there will be exposed to sale at public vendue, on 1951 MOBILGAS ECONOMY RUN Monday, the second day of April, 1951, between the hours of 12 o’clock and DODD'S FOR TWEEDS! IMPORTED and DOMESTIC WOOLENS of QUALITY A g a in this y e a r . . . it’s high honors for Ford! In the 4:30 o’clock (at 2 o’clock Eastern most important economy trial for American stock Standard Time) in the afternoon of TAILORED to INDIVIDUAL MEASURE for MEN and WOMEN model cars . . . the famous annual Mobilgas Economy said day, at the Court House in the Both Ford V-8 Borough of Freehold, County of Mon Run . . . A Ford 100-h.p. V-8 equipped with Over mouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a judg Yard Goods — Sports Accessories — Gifts and SIX Deliver drive took first place competing against all cars ment of said court amounting to ap DODD OF SPRING LAKE in its price class, making 54.587 ton-miles per proximately $2,057.00. more than 25.9 gallon* and 25.994 miles per gallon. And its com ALL those certain lots, tracts or 1209 THIRD AVENUE panion in quality, the new Ford SIX with Overdrive, parcels of land and premises, herein miles per gallon was right up there with the winner. In fact, both after particularly described, situate, cars averaged better than 25.9 miles per gallon. lying and being in the Township of Wall, County of Monmouth and State Traditional Ford economy, for the second straight of New Jersey, known and designated Gruelling year, has been proved in open competition. Proved as Lots Nos. 11 and 11A, Block 45, as BEImar 9-1587 on the tough 840-mile grind from Los Angeles to the shown on a map or plan known as 840-mile test Grand Canyon . . . a course that included city Amended Map of Imperial Park, Wall traffic, below-sea-level desert heat and 7,000-foot Township, Monmouth County, New mountain passes. Ford’s Automatic Mileage Maker, Jersey, made June 1928 by C. W. Bird- proves Ford standard equipment on all Ford V-8’s and SIXES, sail, licensed land surveyor. contributed to this great achievement by squeezing Being Lots Nos. 11 and 11A, Block Danie 1 A . Reilly Funeral H oir e Economy the last mile out of every drop of gasoline. 208 on the Tax Assessment Map of the Township of Wall. Why not “ Test Drive” the new Ford at your Seized as the property of Harold E. i neighborhood Ford Dealer’s? There’s no better way Wright, et als, taken in execution at 801 D Street «■ Belmar, N .J. : to be convinced that “ You can pay more but you the suit of Sterner Coal & Lumber ' can’t buy better!” Co., a corporation and to be sold by Situated on beautiful Silver Lake conveniently located to IRA E. WOLCOTT, *The AAA Contest Board determines the winner by a “ ton-mile Sheriff. serve the entire Shore area. per gallon” formula to insure equal chance for all cars in each Dated: Feb. 27, 1951. class regardless of size and weight. Ton-miles per gallon equals the car weight (including passengers) in tons, multiplied by Birdsall and Madigan, number of miles travelled, divided by number o f gallons of _____ A ttorneys.______gasoline consumed. 1 Real Estate B6>M Electric Co. FORD V-8 with Overdrive F.C.A. Insurance Electrical Contractors DOES 54.587 TON-MILES PER GALLON* [5 Tel. Bel. 9-1387-1 — Man. 7-10981 House Wiring — Fluorescent Fixtures BRANDNER Appliances — Power Installation and Maintenance 5 (Licensed New Jersey Broker) 8 505 13th Avenue, Belmar, N. J. S. E. CLARKE & SON, Inc. | — LISTINGS WANTED — 1 JOSEPH BERGER FRED M ACKW AY 709 Tenth Avenue Belmar 51837 Parkway South Belmar Tel. Bel. 6-6623 Tel. Bel. 9-0309-J Page 8 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 195 ELECTION . . . Appoints Doctors, GOODWILL COMPANY FLY-IN DRIVE-IN (Continued from Page 1) ~ HAS 64 AT DINNER THEATER Mr. Mayer, Mr. Pflug and Mr. Rosen Goodwill Hose Company's annual la said they expected to decide over the Nurse for School dies’ night dinner and dance was held ET. 34 AT MONMOUTH COUNTY week-end whether to become candi Saturday night at the Anchorage res Rev. Peter J. Teston, pastor of St. AIRPORT dates. Both Mr. Mayer and Mr. Pflug taurant. Sixty-four persons attended. Rose’s Church, announced at a meet have indicated they would like to run Jack Manutti, a company member with a ticket rather than individually. ing of the parish school Parent- Fri., Sat., Sun., Only Teacher Association that a doctor, who was recently inducted into the Mr. Bennett has been in Texas on Armed forces, was presented a gift by dentist and nurse have been appointed a business trip the last month and is Patrolman Charles Edwards, president March 23 to 25 for the school. not expected to return before March of the company, who was toastmaster. Father Teston addressed the parents 30. That would make it too late for Honored guests included Mayor and ★ ★ at Father O’Sullivan Memorial Hall him to file. Several civic leaders have Mrs. Peter Maclearie, Commissioner March 15 on their responsibility in "TOAST OF encouraged Mr. Bennett to run and and Mrs. John Ferruggiaro, Commis fostering vocations for their children. others have declared they would sup sioner Howard W. Hayes, Mrs. Carl NEW ORLEANS" port him. Dr. Nuffort, a retired den Mrs. Stephen J. Day Jr., president, Schroeder, Mrs. Richard S. Wines, tist, has been active in borough affairs, announced the annual communion Fire Chief and Mrs. Clarence Keim FREE ANTENNA Starring but he has told friends he has no de breakfast will be held at the Berkeley- and First Assistant Fire Chief and sire to run. Carteret Hotel, Asbury Park, April 22. Mrs. Donald Hurley. MARIO LANZA The association will hold a card party Mr. McKenna returned this week The committee in charge included on April 6 at the Beau Rivage. KATHRYN GRAYSON from Florida. He has not announced Robert Kisner, Arch Erving, Henry AND INSTALLATION whether he will file his petitions. A prize of $25. will be given to the Schroeder, Lawrence McCormick and first class to attain 100 per cent mem John Taylor. bership of the parents in the Associa WITH THE PURCHASE OF tion. G. O. P. CLUB TO MEET Harry Murphy and John Cunn'ng- The monthly meeting of the Belmar ALL NEW TELEVISION SETS ham spoke to the 70 members present Republican Club will be held March about the work of the New Jersey 28 at the Anchorage restaurant. J. HURRY! This Offer Good for a Limited Time Only! Parents Group for Retarded Children. Kenneth Mayer, president, has an nounced there will be speakers. Re Boys to be Registered freshments will be served. R.M. SYKES, Inc. For Little League Ball A basket to hold all the small sup TELEPHONE: BELMAR 9-0700 Frank Frosch has announced that plies you need for housecleaning will Belmar boys wishing to play in the do away with innumerable trips back 1108 F STREET W BELMAR, N. J. Monmouth County Little Baseblall and forth to the cleaning closet for League will be registered at the Bel a brush or a can of furniture polish. Open Tuesday and Friday Nights mar Community Center Saturday. Mr. Frosch, former sports star, is vice president of th league. He will be at the center from 2 to 5 P. M. tomorrow 6 A l ,r' to register boys between the ages of VIEW 8 and 12. He urged that parents ac company the youngsters. r o o t ‘‘Belmar will have its own Little League with the kids being coached by competent men on the proper met F‘**>LAce Easter Plants, Corsages,^Bouquets hod of throwing, catching, hitting and fielding,” Mr. Frosch said. He ex SPARE ROOM plained the youngsters will play on a field two-thirds the size of a regula CABINETS tion baseball field and will use minia BELMAR FLORIST SHOP ture equipment. ^ S U L A T fO K f The Little League is sponsored by Telephone: Belmar 6-6490 the Monmouth County Federation of Holy Name Societies. Although this N e w 710 9th Avenue — Belmar year the teams will not be entered in KlTc WfA, the national playoffs, there will be a f\.O O R county playoff, Mr. Frosch said. - r u - t % R ealtors WILLIAM B. CONNELLY, JR. R epresentatives MEMBER MONMOUTH COUNTY President MYRON O. BARTON BOARD.OF REALTORS RICHARD M. CHILD Are You Living Bn A INSURORS JOHN FERRUGGIARO MEMBER MONMOUTH COUNTY DAVID L. HUGGINS INSURANCE AGENTS ASS’N HARRY J. LEWIS HALF-WAY HOUSE? CONNELLY-BERGEN, Inc. Real Estate and Insurance . Sterner Will Show You How To Remodel 710 NINTH AVENUE PHONE BELMAR 9-1398 Your Home Easily and Economically! New Jersey March 1951 Is your home only half as comfortable and .attractive as you’d like it to be? Perhaps it needs a new roof ... an extra room ... or in EVERYONE sulation. There’s no need to wait longer to make these and oilier Belmar and Vicinity home improvements. Dear Friends and Customers: Just call Steiners Home Improvement Division and our representa tive will visit your home to take measurements, make estimates We wish to thank everyone who has made it possible for us to mark this and recommend a reputable contractor. We’ll supply all the month as our Silver Anniversary. For 25 years this firm has been doing needed quality materials . . . and supervise the job while it is in business with the folks in Belmar and vicinity and we are very grateful progress . . . AT NO EXTRA COST TO \OU. And, if financing is for the kind consideration we have received. necessary, we’ll take care of that too! At this time we would also like to acknowledge the great contribution made by the founders of the organization, William B. Connelly, Sr. and J. Ray mond Bergen as well as our associate J. A. Jones, and although all have left our group we are constantly reminded of their foresight and thought Distributors fulness. Telephones: for Belmar 'blue coal' Thank you, customers and friends, for giving us an opportunity to serve 9-1900 and Socony you. We hope we can continue to be of service to all who enter our office. Mobilheat STERNER 9-1901 Fuel Oil 9-1902 Sincerely, COAL & L U M B E R CO. Plenty of Offices and Retail Store: 12th and Railroad Avenues Asbury Park BILL CONNELLY Free Parking Yards: 11th, 12th and Railroad Avenues, Belmar, N. J. 2-9700 W B C jr/V g'luiiHimHiluinimiimniiiimiiiiluiiiimmiiuiiitmiHiitiiiiiHiiiiiiniMiiimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiumtiinimuliiniimlitvitiiimiiiuiir :sm j Regan's Yacht Club | ARNOLD m m . n w i f COCKTAIL HOUR DAILY AND SUNDAY j POINT PLEA $ ANT •f F Street Phone 9-1750 Phone A. P. 2-7699 Arnold Avenue Phone 5-1271 Main Street Phone Man. 7-1422 I 4 Until 6 — Hors d’ouevres Served Main Street X 2:30, 7 & 9 — Sat., Sun. Continuous 2:30, 7 & 9 - Sat., Sun. Continuous 2:30, 7 & 9 — Sat., Sun. Continuous 2:30, 7 & 9 — Sat., Sun. Continuous I s n JL :c; 1 TALENT NITE — EVERY WED. — LOTS OF FUN f Fri. & Sat. — March 23 & 24 Fri. & Sat. — March 23 & 24 Fri. & Sat. — March 23 & 24 Fri. & Sat. — March 23 & 24 Ip Alan Ladd x | _ Your M C — JAMES CATALANO Linda Darnell — Cornel Wilde Tyrone Power Clifton Webb X — j “BRANDED” “FOR HEAVEN’S SAKE” “TWO FLAGS WEST” “AMERICAN GUERRILLA IN i Sat. Mat. THE PHILIPPINES” Sat. Mat. Sat. Mat. X 7th Avenue and F Street Belmar “PIRATES OF THE HIGH SEAS” Sat. Mat. “PIRATES OF THE HIGH SEAS” “PIRATES OF THE HIGH SEAS” s ^fliiaiiiiiiHiiiiuiHiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiinmumiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiinniiiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiimuiiiiuiiiiimimcjiuimiimniiuiiiumhiiiimiimnl “PIRATES OF THE HIGH SEAS” Sun. & Mon. — March 25 & 26 Kiddie Show — 1:30 Sun. & Mon. — March 25 & 26 “JUNGLE JIM” Irene Dunne Marjorie Main — James Whitmore Sun. & Mon. — March 25 & 26 “THE MUDLARK” Sun. & Mon. — March 25 & 26 “MRS. O’MALLEY & IT IS NOT TOO EARLY James Stewart—Barbara Hale Linda Darnell — Cornel Wilde yf x MR. MALONE” Tues. - - March 27 “JACKPOT” “TWO FLAGS WEST” £ Tues. — March 27 Steve Cochran Summer Renting Time Is Here Tues. — March 27 “HIGHWAY 301” Tues. — March 27 Frankie Laine Wayne Morris Beverly Tyler “WHEN YOU’RE SMILING” Wed. — Thurs. March 28 & 29 “THE PALOMINO” List Your Property W ith “SIERRA PASSAGE” Wed, — Thurs. — March 28 & 29 Scotty Beckett Wed. — Thurs. — March 28 & 29 Wed. — Thurs. -— March 28 & 29 “GASOLINE ALLEY” a Joel McCrea Marjorie Main — James Whitmore EUGENE J. SULLIVAN Rory Calhoun “FRENCHIE” THURSDAY ONLY “MRS. O’MALLEY & Licensed Real Estate Broker (In Technicolor) “COUNTY FAIR” On Stage, 9 P. M. — Talent Show MR. MALONE” O ffice 114 7th Ave. * Belmar 9-1058 EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT — FREE DISHES TO THE LADIES AT THE ABOVE THEATRES