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THE COASTOFFICIAL NEWSPAPER FOR BELMAR, SOUTH ADVERTISER BELMAR AND WALL TOWNSHIP Single Copy Seven Cents Sixty-Second Year, No. 6 — 8 Pages BELMAR, N EW JERSEY, JUNE 9, 1955 First Practice For Chosen As Girls' Summer Schedule Commission Cuts Asks Committee Diplomas For 74 Babe Ruth League On Garbage, Trash Sea Spray First practice for players in of streets, today announced Meetings To Two To Investigate At St. Rose High the Belmar-Wall Babe Ruth State Delegate that the Summer schedule of League will be held Saturday garbage and trash collections in Belmar will go into effect Nightly Sessions > IT MIGHT BE WELL FOR Bishop Ahr To Preside at 6 P. M. at Memorial Field. Janice Crook Sponsor­ Police Actions some of the young folks who Players in the age group 13 to Wednesday, June 15.______ed By Belmar Legion patronize the Belmar beaches At Commencement 15 are urged to attend as Collections will be made Change To Accommo­ Service Station Owner to let their friends, locally and members of the four league Auxiliary Monday, Wednesday and Fri­ from out-of-town, know that Exercises June 14 teams will be chosen. In case day in the area from First to date More Who Wish of rain, the practice session 10th avenues inclusive, and Charges Wall Cops the police and Magistrate’s Janice Crook, 16, daughter To Attend Court will stand for no non­ Seventy-four students of St. will be held Sunday at 6 P. M. of Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Ocean avenue to the New The teams in the league are Deny Him Jobs sense. One 18-year-old who Rose High School of Belmar Crook of 704 E street, has York & Long Branch Railroad was before the court on a Triangle Gas, Regan’s Yacht and all side streets. On Tues_ Revision of a rule fixing the will be graduated at com­ been chosen as a delegate to time and place of the regular Complaint against practices charge of annoying and using mencement exercises next Club, Hart Oil Heat and the the New Jersey Girls’ State day, Thursday and Saturday, profane language toward a Republican Club of Belmar. collections will be made frojn meetings of the Belmar Bor­ in the Wall Township Police Tuesday, June 14, at 7:30 ough Commission was adopted Department was made by group of girls was fined $25 11th avenue South to the bor­ and given a 10-day suspended ough line and in the area West by the commission Tuesday Bromley Billmeyer to the night to reduce the number Township Committee last sentence. When he protested, Defer Action On of the railroad to the Wall he was firmly told that if he Township line. of meetings to two a month, night. Mr. Billmeyer demand­ both at night. The meetings ed that an investigation be was brought in again he would be sent to the county jail. He Jet Base Letter will be held the second and made and said he would carry fourth Tuesdays at 8 P. M. his complaint further. also was told to pass the word on to his friends. Parsonage Stone Until now the regular meet­ Mr. Billmeyer operates a South Belmar To Study ings have been held weekly service station at Route 35 BELMAR’S FIRST SURF on Tuesdays at 10:30 A. M., and Warren avenue. His prin­ except for the first meeting of fishing tournament last Sun­ Proposal At Mon­ Ceremony Sunday Miss Madelyn Spangenberg cipal complaint was that he day was voted a great event each month, and that was was not getting towing busi­ by the fishermen even though mouth Airport Miss Madelyn Spangenberg held the first Tuesday night ness to which he, as a taxpay­ they didn’t get the fish. In West Belmar Methodist of 1005 Pine street, West Bel­ at 8. er, was entitled. He complain­ all, 11 fish were taken, 10 South Belmar Borough mar, was chosen as the most Commissioner John Ferrug- ed that members of the Po- kings and one fluke. The larg­ Council Tuesday night laid Building Nearing outstanding bedside nurse giaro, who presided at the lic Department were ignoring est was one pound, three ounc­ over for study a letter from among 28 who were graduated meeting in the absence of him and calling other service es, taken by Alex McMenemy Walter Fox. Asbury Park at­ Completion from Ann May School of Mayor Peter Maclearie, said stations for wreckers to tow of the Belmar Fishing Club. torney, urging opposition to Nursing of Fitkin Memorial the change was made to af­ cars from accident scenes. He won the trophy for the the proposed jet air base for Members of West Belmar Hospital last Friday night at ford residents and others The committee took no ac­ largest fish and the Belmar the New Jersey Air National Methodist Church will hold a the Spring Lake Community more opportunity to attend tion and no member replied to club took the Sterner Coal & Guard at Monmouth Airport double celebration Sunday. At House. She was awarded a meetings. He said the com­ Mr. Billmeyer in the open Lumber Co., trophy for third in Wall Township. 3:30 in the afternoon they $25 prize. mission had frequently been meeting, but later Mayor Ric asked why night meetings place in the club event. The The Fox letter was similar will lay the cornerstone for Miss Spangenberg, daugh­ hard Sharpe told newspaper were not held so interested Beachcomber Fishing Club of BISHOP GEORGE W. AHR to one he had sent to Belmar JANICE CROOK the new parsonage, adjacent ter of Mr. and Mrs. August reporters that the committee persons could attend. He said Staten Island took the first and other nearby municipali­ to the church and nearing Spangenberg, was graduated had investigated a complaint P. M. in St. Rose Church. to be held at Douglass Col­ others had complained they place trophy, donated by the ties criticizing the action of completion. At 7:30 P. M. the from Asbury Park High Mr. Billmeyer had made in a Most Rev. George W. Ahr, bis­ lege, New Brunswick, from could not appear before the borough, for the largest num­ the Monmouth County Muni­ annual Children’s Day Pro­ School. She will continue her conference in March and had hop of the Trenton Diocese, June 26 to July 1. Miss Crook commission because the meet­ ber of fish taken by a club cipal Officers’ Association in gram will be held. nursing career at Fitkin been unable to find anything will preside and present the is being sponsored by the La­ ings were held at 10:30 in the team. Penn Mutual Fishing going on record favoring the Hospital. to substantiate his charges. diplomas. dies’ Auxiliary of Herbert- Rev. W. Winfield West, pas­ morning. Club of Philadelphia was sec­ jet base. It declared the ac­ Among the other graduates Mayor Sharpe said the com­ Worthington-White Post, Am­ tor, will preside at the after­ Mr. Ferruggiaro pointed out ond to win the Belmar Na­ The address to the gradu­ tion could not be considered noon service, and the super­ were Miss Jane C. Dangler of mittee had questioned mem­ tional Bank trophy. The S. E. erican Legion of Belmar. that many meetings were held ates will be given by Rt. Rev. as voicing the opinion of resi­ intendent of the New Bruns­ 16th avenue, Belmar, and bers of the Police Department Clarke & Son trophy for the More than 280 high school with only one or two newspap, James J. Hogan, chancellor of dents of the county. wick District of the Metho­ Miss Hazel I. Dorrer of the and could find nothing to individual catching the largest junior throughout the state er reporters present. the diocese and pastor of St. dist Church, Rev. B. Harrison Belmar Farmingdale road, prove his allegations. He said number of fish was not award, Councilman Henry Poland will attend the affair. They “ This will give the people Catharine’s Church, Spring Decker, will officiate at the Glendola. Miss Dorrer was it was one man’s word against ed as no one caught more said he thought some study will be given citizenship who are interested an oppor­ Lake . The graduates will be cornerstone laying. Rev. second high in scholastic another. than one fish. There were 22 should be given to the jet base training and information and tunity to attend meetings,” presented by Rev. Peter J. Charles S. Whilden, former honors. Mr. Sharpe said that if Mr. teams and 135 anglers entered Teston, pastor of St. Rose proposal. Mayor Leroy F. instruction in government af­ Mr. Ferruggiaro said. “ We’re pastor, will deliver the mes­ Billmeyer could produce affi­ in the tournament. parish. A number of aca­ Walling said no protests had fairs. going to try it out.” sage. davits, as he said he would, demic prizes will be awarded. been entered with the council Miss Crook attends Mana- Beaches Opening June 25 the committee would go into on the base up to this time, squan High School and has William S. Carrick Jr., of GRADUATING 34 The commission adopted a it further. On the basis of List of Graduates but the council would be guid­ participated in many of the Wanamassa, is general con­ resolution closing the beach­ what the committee had The graduates are: Muriel ed by the feelings of South school’s activities, including tractor on the parsonage. The front to the public as of June found, he added, there was Little Leaguers Berube, Eileen Bischoff, Den­ Belmar residents. the Future Teachers of Am­ cost is approximately $15,000, AT SPRING LAKE 25 'and designating the pro­ nothing it could do. ise Carr, Marylou Clayton, On a complaint from Wil­ erica Club, and the Junior of which $8,971 has been SPRING LAKE — Com­ tected bathing beaches. The Mr. Billmeyer said he had To Watch Fathers Loretta Commesso, Catherine liam Johnson of 18th avenue play. She is treasurer of the raised by the congregation. mencement exercises of Spring season will extend to Septem­ junior class, chairman of the been assured by the commit­ SPRING LAKE — Fathers Corbo, Marie D’Aleo, Mary- that young boys had been Among the gifts were 30 Lake School will be held Wed­ ber 5, with the bathing hours tee Marche 23 that it would in­ anne De Tore, Janet Dugan, stopped playing ball in the junior prom and a twirler pounds of pennies, which nesday, June 15, at 8 P. M. in from 9 A. M. until 8:30 will switch places with their Jane Ervin, Patricia Garrett, with the school band. She quire into his complaint. He sons in a benefit ball game street near his home, Police counted out to a little over the school auditorium. Thirty- P. M. The official bathing said he was constantly being Dorothy Garvey, Maureen Chief Brad Behrman said the was chosen a member of the $44 and another from two four graduates will receive beaches are at Third, Fifth, for the polio fund, sponsored Garvey, Virginia Giordano, National Honor Society and ignored on the towing jobs by the Twin Boro Little Police Department would en­ brothers, 8 and 10 years old, diplomas. Seventh, 10th, 12th, 15th, 18th and cited one in which the ac­ Phyllis Glavin, Mercedes Gon_ force the ban on ball playing will enter her senior year in who each saved out of their The commencement speak­ and 20th avenues. League, Tuesday, June 14, zales, Barbara Harpe, Eliza­ September. cident occurred in front of his at 6:30 P. M. on the Spring in the streets for the safety 'of allowances $5 in dimes for the er will be Rev. Dr. John W. The commission also adopt­ service station and the police beth Hausworth, Barbara the youngsters and residents. parsonage fund. Hysong. The valedictory will ed similar regulations for the Lake Little League field off Krasner, Geraldine LeMore, called a wrecker from Glen- Third avenue. The game He said Summer traffic was At the present time the sec­ be given by James Alexander, L Street Beach on Shark Riv­ dola. Mary Ellen Lynch, Marie getting heavy and police could ST. ROSE DRIVE ond floor of the parsonage is first honor graduate, and the er. Persons using this beach for the, “ over 21” group, Maccanico, Frances Mahoney, " I ’m not pleased at all with however, will be softball. not permit playing in the not being completed, but it is salutatory by Caroline Larson, will be required to have a the manner in which your Po­ Patricia McNulty, Roberta streets. Mr. Johnson com­ expected this will be done at winner of second honors. The monthly beach badge issued Members of the Little Melus. lice Department is being op­ League teams will be in the plained there was no other NEARS $125,000 an early date. graduates will be presented for the oceanfront river beach erated,” Mr. Billmeyer said. stands. Frances Molinari, Mary El­ place for them to play. Mr. West will also preach by Professor H. C. Mountz, badge. The monthly beach “Your chief, your sergeant len Moran, Teresa Morra, badge rates will remain the Representing Spring Lake Mayor Walling reported suc­ at the 11 A. M. service and superintendent of the school. and your patrolman do every­ Frances Muessle, Elizabeth cessful tests had been made Reports On Memorial will administer the sacrament Diplomas will be awarded by same as last year, $2.50 for thing they can to ignore me. will be Rev. George E. Ev- Murphy, Mary Ellen Murphy, the beachfront from June 25 eritt, Rev. Kenneth Perin- by the Fire Company with a Gifts Put Total of baptism to several infants. A. E. Blakeman, president of Your Patrolman Goss has _ , Patricia Murphy, Barbara foam extinguisher for gasoline the Board of Education. Sallie to July 31 and August 1 to made remarks about me. Pm chief, Mayor Frank Maruc- Nult LUCine Pantaleo, Eileen The women of the church September 5 and 50 cents for ci, Councilmen Edward J. and oil fires. The new fire At $123,720 will serve a light supper at Kremer will give the oration demanding an investigation.” Peterson, Mary Agnes Pur­ truck has been equipped with for the girls and William How, each pferiod for the river Chief Vernon Shibla, Ser­ Heine, Fred L. Brown, War cell, Nancy Sciarrabone, 5:30 in the church basement beach. ren Budd, Ellis Gant and the material. St. Rose School building fund for those who wish to remain ard for the boys. The class geant John Downs and Patrol, Jeanne Shertenlieb, Janet Mr. Poland reported that all campaign were reported at a poem will be given by Ellen Residents of South Belmar man Lloyd Goss were in the Louis Van Note. Jerry Tri- Smith, Elizabeth Storch, Win­ after the cornerstone laying and Wall Township who pre­ carico, Tom Harford,, Wil­ but a few water-sewer bills meeting of the memorial gifts service. Whitaker, the prophecy for police room adjoining the ifred Taggart, Joyce Thomp­ for 1955 have been collected committee last night in the boys by Edward Wahlgren sent cerficates of residence meeting chamber. They made liam Rahill, John Schrumpf, son, Joyce Torchia, Antoinette Frank Ragan, Henry Sie- and he expected the borough school cafeteria. The mem­ and that for girls by Nancy [of those municipalities may no comment. Trenta, Shirley Trotter, Gene_ LICENSE REVOKED Ullrich. Walter Reid will j purchase beach badges at the minski, Bromley Billmeyer, would attain 100 per cent of orial gifts phase of the cam­ Mr. Billmeyer said he has vieve Tully, Jean Waltsak, the collections shortly. Mayor paign is to raise a minimum make the class presentation of | same rate as Belmar resi- been in business 11 years, is a Joe Bozzelli, John Daniels, and Patricia Watkins. FOR TWO MONTHS James Gipe, Gil Lonsdale, Walling complimented him of $250,000 toward the cost of a picture to the school. Other dents, taxpayer and is entitled to the Commissioner John A. Tay­ Bob Morris, Dr. Francis Also, Edward Ahern, Mich­ and the job. the new school. The estimated TRENTON — Motor Vehicle presentations will be made by business. He charged Chief ael Axt, John Baldwin, David cost for the 18-classroom Director Frederick Gassert Sally Cott and Susan Brown. lor, who is in charge of the Shibla attempted to intimidate Pflum, Robert Gardiner, The First Aid Squad was beaches, announced that beach Harry Hoey, Tom Kinarney Barrett, James Bogan, Fred granted permission to conduct building is $800,000. Jr., has revoked the driving The graduates will sing the him. He said he was told he badges will go on sale June and Wayne King. Repre­ Brown, Anthony Catalano, its financial campaign start­ The report meeting last license of Harry Bauer, 54, of class song and 25 girls will would not get the towing jobs. 17 at the boardwalk booths at senting Spring Lake Heights Raymond Crotty, Terence De- ing June 17. night was the second of the 1619 F street, South Belmar sing in a choral number. The He also said the chief had nisco, William Egerter, Fran­ campaign. for two months under the invocation will be offered by Eighth and 13th avenues. brought in an Asbury Park at­ will be Rev. Howard Lord, * One-way Streets, Meters Mayor Elliott Megill, Coun­ cis Farrell, Dale Gallagher, In addressing the teams, point system. Bauer had been Rev. Kenneth R. Perinchief, torney and that he sold acci­ Mr. Taylor also announced cilmen William Ahern, Joe Mark Gallagher, Ronald Anthony Giunco, memorial charged with passing a red pastor of St. Andrew’s Meth­ dent pictures. He charged that the one-way streets in the Robertson, Hugh Meehan, Gearty, John Girard, David Graduate 114 At gifts chairman, said: light, having no driver’s li­ odist Church. that a certain member of the South end and the operation Robert McKnight a n d Hood, William Keyes, Thom- “ Our success to date can cense in his possession and The graduates are: Carolyn department ran up a bill at G e o r .e Walter »» K t o u n y Maiorie, be attributed to our workers, careless driving. (Continued on Page 5) of parking meters on the his service station and prom­ Broderick, Edward Adamec, ! Robert McArdle, William Por- Central School who are feverishly engaged in beachfront will go into effect ised to pay it on pay day. He June 15. The one-way streets Charles Faas, John Viel- jter, Thomas Purcell, Eugene their solicitations and are said he finally asked the man kind. Harry Ball, William Pyanoe, Francis Ryan, Car­ demonstrating an enthusiasm Diplomas To Be Presented To extend from 13th avenue to if pay day ever came. men Sciarrabone and John Commencement Talk and zeal unrivalled in the his­ the borough line and from “ That’s a shakedown,” Mr. Kley, George Hendrickson, Charles Hendrickson, Burt Thompson. tory of this area. But they are Ocean avenue to B street. Billmeyer declared. Given By Joseph successful only because our 60 At Belmar Grammar School Mrs. William H. Doty of He said he had affidavits Gadsby, Bill Fulton, How­ ard Conners, Jim Franklin, Notice To Belmar Residents people are giving—giving un­ 115 Eighth avenue complained and told the committee that Clayton to the commission about the James Sayne, Randolph selfishly and with sacrifice. Sixty pupils will be gradu­ Brenner, William Brooks, his complaint was not the end Summer schedule of garbage failure to enforce the ordi­ Meccanico, Michael Vadas, The good fortune the cam­ ated from Belmar Grammar Michael Bokar, Sue R. Bur­ of it. and trash collections becomes nance requiring covered re­ Leroy Luker, Henry Doebler Diplomas were presented to paign is enjoying can only be School at commencement ex­ roughs, Robert Cooper, Theo­ Contracts Awarded effective June 15. Collections ceptacles for garbage and and John Hetz. 114 graduates of Wall Central interpreted as a forerunner of ercises next Wednesday, June dora Costanzo, Vincent Denne- The committee awarded two Monday, Wednesday and Fri­ trash. Mrs. Doty said that School at commencement ex­ our ultimate victory, ancj the 15, at 8 P. M. at the school baum, Susan Eidlin, Geraldine contracts for maintenance and Tom Harford will manage day from 1st to 10th Aves; ercises last night in the school residents use baskets, cartons Tuesday, Thursday and Satur­ making, as it were, of the key auditorium. Borough Com­ Endee, Charles Faulk, Gerald repair of roads to low bidders. the Spring Lake Stars and auditorium. which will one day soon open and other open receptacles day, 11th Ave., South to bor­ missioner John A. Taylor, who Feeney, Charles Fisher, Gil- One went to Fred McDowell William Kley will be at the the door of the new St. Rose and that papers and trash are ough line and all territory Joseph Clayton of Shark also is president of the Board da Franklin, Edith Friedman, (Continued on Page 5) helm for the Heights Rock­ School.” blown all over the streets. West of railroad to borough River Manor, assistant state of Education, will present the Ronald Gillen, Michael Gil­ ets. The ladies auxiliary Rev. Peter J. Teston, pastor Three other women residents will be on hand with an line. commissioner of education, diplomas. man, Harry Greenfield, Lois was the commencement of the parish and honorary Grimbilas, David Guyet, Ed­ with her joined in the com­ ample supply of oil of win- JOHN A. DAY The class will present a plaint. Superintendent of speaker. Diplomas were chairman of the drive, ex­ ward Haberstich, Marc Kap­ tergreen, bandages and pressed his appreciation to pageant entitled “ America The complaint was referred words of comfort. Streets. adv. awarded by Joseph Smith, Sings.” It will depict the de­ lan, Geraldine Keer, Robert president of the Wall Town_ workers and contributors. He Keyes, Susan Kisner, Linda to Mr. Taylor to instruct the said he was gratified with the velopment of American music Police Department to enforce ship Board of Education, after and songs. It will include the Kleinkauf, Virgina Law, Gail Iris Plants Free the graduates were presented wide spread assurance of co­ Lesh, Jack Logan. the covered receptacles regu­ song of the Indian, the Pil­ lation. to anyone at Spring Lake es­ to Richard H. Woolson, super- operation and support the Also, Bruce MacDiarmid, SAVE MONEY campaign had already re­ grims, colonial music, includ­ The commission granted the tate, wide variety of colors, intendent of schools, by Fred ing the minuet, spiritual and Joseph Malone, Gertrude with a low cost HOMEOWN­ ceived. following the use of rooms in Call Gibson 9-6934 and stop at erick S. Carmer. song of the West, and war Mann, Marshall Michelson, ERS INSURANCE POLICY. adv. “ It indicates,” he said, the Municipal Building for 1703 Ocean Ave. The invocation was offered songs of the Revolutionary Cynthia, Morris, Richard See our ad on page 5. Honce “ that our people are thorough­ meetings: Court Glennon, by Rev. W. Winfield West, and Civil Wars and World Mount, Beverly Newman, & Dodd, Realtors and Insur- SAVE MONEY pastor of West Belmar Metho­ ly aware of the urgent need Michael O’Donnell, Ronald Catholic Daughters of Amer­ War I. It will conclude with ica, June 20; South End Civic ors, 10th Ave. and Railroad, with a low cost auto loan from dist Church. The address of our parish has to extend its Pollard, Maureen Powell, A m e r ic a ’ s rededication Association, June 24, July 22, Belmar. adv. the Belmar National Bank. welcome was given by Ellen educational facilities.” Kathleen Purcell, Myrna Ros­ through music and selections August 26 and September 9; Sacks. The speaker was in­ The meeting of the genera! by the school orchestra. The en, Michael Rosenfield, Nan­ committee orignaity schedul­ Inlet Terrace Association, Mortgage Loans NEW STORE HOURS troduced by Barbara Per­ invocation will be “ The Lord’s ette Sanderson, Martha Sch- Attractive rates, liberal terms. reault. At the close the ed for next Tuesday has been July 8. The Belmar Dept. Store, cor­ Prayer,” sung in chorus by anerman, Gail Showers, Adele Belmar Savings & Loan Asso­ graduates sang “ Farewell To postponed until the following Silverstein, Rosemary Slater, John M. McDuffie of 1213 MAUREEN KELLY ner 10th and F St., will be the graduates. The class also 16th avenue was appointed a ciation, 712 10th avenue, Bel­ Central.” night Wednesday, June 15, at Ann Thompson, Donald Tyler, mar. adv. open 9 to 9 starting Friday, will sing its farewell song and special policeman. The fol­ I’m Maureen Kelly and I’m The graduates are: Ronald 8:30 P. M. in the cafeteria. “ God Bless Our Native Land.” Robert Vaughn, Robert Wag­ June 10th. adv. lowing employed as beach at­ 6V2 years old. I’m a pupil in (Continued on Page 8' The class officers are: Pres­ ner, Penny Walling, Bruce the first grade of St. Rose Notice To Wall Township For Tire and Battery Service Walter, John Webber, Sandra tendants and gate tenders at ident, Charles Fisher; vice the beachfront, also were ap­ School. Residents RUMMAGE SALE Belmar Auto Driving School Fast efficient service, Quak- president, John Webber; sec­ Whitmeyer, Wayne White, pointed special policemen for Maureen is the daughter of Final date to obtain dog li­ Today and Friday at 705 F St. Licensed instructors, 1007 F enbush Service Station, 8th retary, Marc Kaplan, and George Woolley, Henry Wool- duty there: Thomas Borrows, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Kel­ censes is June 15, 1955. Own­ Sponsored by Belmar Wom­ St., Tel. MU 1-3767. adv. Ave., and F St. New batter­ treasurer, Susan Kisner. ley and Joanne Zuckerman. ies, tires. Tel Mutual 1-9697. Boleslous Kijek, William ly of 4 Woolley lane, South ers failing to license dogs will en’s Republican Club. adv. The graduates are: Paul be subject to fine. This dead­ Hoersch, Norman Hope, Cari Belmar. Mutual 1-2647 SAVE MONEY Baskin, Gloria Bennett, Carol SAVE MONEY line applies to the year 1955 Frank J. Briaen, painter and Abell, Samuel Goodwin, Tug Squab broilers, jumbo eggs, with a low cost HOMEOWN­ with a low cost HOMEOWN­ Evans, John Smith, Harry Gas & Electric Power only. (Signed) Wm. Strohm, delivered. Mutual 1-1608. adv. decorator. 1623 River street, License Inspector, Wall Town­ West Belmar. adv. ERS INSURANCE POLICY. NEW STORE HOURS ERS INSURANCE POLICY. Abrams, Harry Chodikov, mowers for rent; also hand DEVOE tops in paint — 180 See our ad on page 5. Honce ship. adv. The Belmar Dept. Store, cor­ See our ad on page 5. Honce John O’Donnell, Louis Maltz- and power mowers sharpened colors; one coat wall paint; & Dodd, Realtors and Insur- quick drying, odorless, scrub- USED CARS WANTED ner 10th and F St., will be & Dodd, Realtors and Insur- man, Jerome LiCastri, John and adjusted. Davenport ors, 10th Ave. and Railroad, Think of Bennett’s, 8th Ave. able. Carver’s Hardware, 708 Wright's Sales A Service open 9 to 9 starting Friday, ors, 10th Ave. and Railroad, Klapproth, Arthur Hall and Hardware, 917 F St., Mutual Belmar. adv. June 10th. adv. 1-2143. adv. when you need seafood, adv. 10th., MU 1-3971. N. E. Cor. F St. and 6th Ave. Belmar. adv. Robert Schrum. Page 2 THE COAST ADVERTISER, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1955

Woman’s Club Luncheon Followed Start Party Plans Pretty Duster W. BELMAR GUILD RECEIVING CIVIL Have You Heard...? For St. Catharine's ELECTS OFFICERS ENGINEER DEGREE By Fashion Show On Summer Styles SPRING LAKE — Prelimin­ The Wesleyan Service Guild NEWARK — Lloyd C. Buell ary plans for the annual Sum­ of the West Belmar Methodist Jr., of Pacific avenue, Glen­ Mr. and Mrs. George W. Plans are being made by Summer fashions featuring The fashion show, put on by mer afternoon card party and Church elected the following dola, Wall Township, is among Rochkovsky and their two the ladies’ auxiliary of the new types of fabrics were the Belmar Department Store, fashion show for the benefit of officers at its meeting May 31 387 students of Newark Col­ sons, George 2d (Skippy) and South Belmar First Aid Squad shown at the annual luncheon included bathing suits, sports­ St. Catharine’s School were in the church: Miss Helen lege of Engineering who will Richard (Richie) have re­ for a block dance Saturday and fashion show of the Bel­ wear and dresses fashioned made last Thursday afternoon Pierce, ptresident; Mrs. Char­ receive degrees tonight at the turned from a motor trip night, July 2, in Euclid ave­ mar Woman’s Club last Fri­ from labor-saving fabrics. at the home of Mrs. A. J. les Robinson, vice president; college’s 39th commencement through the New England nue at 18th avenue. The Hi- day afternc-on at the Spring Models were Mrs. Norma Farinacci, 708 Allaire road, Mrs. Joseph Walzer, treasur­ exercises to be held at the states. While in Massachu­ Hats will play for dancing Lake Golf and Country Club. Sterner, Miss Billy Weindorf, Spring Lake Heights. Rt. er, and Mrs. William Heller, Mosque Auditorium. He will setts, Mr. Rochkovsky took from 9 P. M. until 1 A. M. Mrs. John Richards and Mrs. Rev. James J. Hogan, vicar secretary. be awarded a bachelor of John Fitzpatrick. Club mem­ part in the Northeastern High- general of the Trenton Diocese Mrs. Richard Saxion, retir­ science in civil engineering District Official bers who served as models degree. Power Rifle championship and pastor of St. Catharine’s, ing president, presided. De­ Miss Jacqueline Rosenberg, were Mrs. William T. Pinker­ matches at Fort Devens. He Visits SDL Council was named honorary chair­ votions were led by Misses The commencement address daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ton, Mrs. F. William Nuffort, won two first gold medal J Jack Rosenberg of 411 Eighth man in charge. Mrs. Fari­ Gladys Erving and Charlotte will be by Donald C. Luce, Mrs. Laura Stewart Hawley Mrs. John Malone, Mrs. Al­ president of Public Service awards for the 300-yard rapid ' avenue, Belmar, was one of nacci, was appointed general Robinson. of Point Pleasant, district bert Hartung and Mrs. Joseph Electric & Gas Co. Honorary fire match, 94-7V, and the the girl athletes of Drexel In- chairman. The party will be deputy of the Sons and Daugh. E. Clayton. The group made plans for degrees of doctor of science 600-yard slow fire prone match jstitute of Technology, Phila- ^held Tuesday, July 19, at 2 ters of Liberty, made an offi­ its annual dinner at the St. will be conferred upon Mr. with 94-8V. jdelphia, who were honored Mrs. Hartung, chairman of P. M. at the Monmouth Hotel, cial visit to America Council Elmo Hotel, Ocean Grove, Luce and Mr. Henry Horton Wednesday night at the an­ the drama department, was in j Committee chairman and No. 17 last Friday night at the June 21. A report was given Armsby, chief for engineering nual Women’s Athletic Asso­ charge of the luncheon. As­ co-chairmen appointed are: Mrs. Clyde Ritqhey will re­ council meeting at the South on the recent “ Come As You education in the United States ciation banquet at Kugler’s sisting were Mrs. Elmer Des­ Mrs. Joseph Robertson, pat- turn to her home in Smack- Belmar First Aid Home. It Are” party, held at the home Office of Education! Robert ; restaurant, Philadelphia. Her was her first official visit mond, Mrs. Cecil Lear, Mrs. irons; Mrs. Joseph Byrne and over, Arkansas, Sunday after of Mrs. Robinson, Hamilton W. Van Houten, president of award was for Intra Athlon since she was installed as Thomas Purcell, Mrs. Louis Mrs. Lincoln Manzi, tickets; visiting with her brother and Gardens, Neptune. Newark College of Engineer­ volleyball. deputy at the annual state C. Heyniger, Mrs. Donald F. Mrs. Arthur Marr, music; sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Refreshments wers served ing will preside. convention in Atlantic City Matthews and Mrs. Louis Mrs. Vincent Salemme and Fred Von Brook, of 705 Eighth Yeck. Mrs. Clarence Ash had by Mrs. Robinson and Miss avenue, Belmar. Mr. Ritchey William Camp of 311 15th two weeks ago. Mrs. James Ahern, reception; charge of table decorations. Miss Marne La Sala and Mrs. Eleanor Loftus. returned to Arkansas last avenue, Belmar, received a Mrs. Hawley urged mem­ Mrs. Paul Friedrich, wife of Drive In Repairs certificate of merit in the na­ Mrs. Thomas R. Purcell, mus. William A. Ryan, chance week-end by auto. bers to attend their council ic chairman, sang the “ Col­ Rev. Paul Friedrich, pastor of for tional high school photo­ meetings regularly and visit books; Mrs. William J. Park lect.” land Mrs. M. J. Sheehan, at­ St. Luke’s Methodist Church, • AUTO RADIO graphic contest sponsored by other councils as much as pos­ • TELEVISION Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith At a business meeting be­ tendance gift; Mrs. Dale Long Branch, was guest at the Eastman Kodak Co., in sible. the group’s recent mother- • HOME RADIO formerly of Edgemere drive, Rochester, N. Y., recently. fore the fashion show Mrs. | Cheek and Mrs. John Slattery, Shark River Manor, left Tues­ Mrs. Mamie Newman, coun­ daughter dinner. • PHONOGRAPHS William is a senior at Mana- Oscar S. Teske, president, information; Mrs. William J. and RECORDERS day for their new home in St. cilor, conducted the business Jill Jarmyn dons her coolest The affair, held in the squan High School. meeting and welcomed mem­ welcomed the guests and re­ Schreck and Mrs. William Ra_ DAILY UNTIL 8 P. M. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. Smith costume to perform household church hall, was attended by bers from Onward Council of ported on the recent state hill, promotion; Mrs. Paul had been employed in the mill Rev. Howard Lord, pastor convention of the New Jersey jVervoort and Mrs. John Mc- chores. Miss Jarmyn also more than 110 mothers and Tubes — Batteries — Parts department of the Sterner Point Pleasant and Mrs. Edith daughters. The meal was of Wall Methodist Church, and Farr, deputy marshal. State Federation of Women’s Greevey, fashion show; Mrs. performs on CBS Radio’s Coal & Lumber Co., the last Mrs. Lord and their children Clubs at Atlantic City. Also I Fred L. Brown Sr., and Mrs. prepared by the women of the HILLIKER few years. The council held its first dramatic series “ Suspense.” parish and was served by the RADIO COMPANY will leave Monday on a two- nomination of officers and will reporting were Mrs. Heyniger, Francis Pflum, special awards; weeks motor and vacation trip Mrs. Lear, Mrs. Purcell and Mrs. Walter T. MacGowan men. Shop On New Bedford To hold its election of officers Miss Erving, program Manasquan Road, Mr. and Mrs. Ennis B. to visit their families in Iowa Friday, June 17. Mrs. Mar­ Miss Jean Howlett. and Mrs. Harold Taylor, jun­ So. Belmar Teacher's Pierce of 603 Fifth avenue, and Missouri. Guest speakers Mrs. Charles Frantzen, ior aides; Mrs. Samuel H. chairman, welcomed the Wall Township garet A. Fette of West Alien- guests. Belmar, have returned from will fill the pulpit for Mr. Lord hurst, past state councilor and chairman of philanthropic de­ Chasey and Mrs. George R. Troth Is Announced Dormont, Pittsburgh, Pa., while he is away. partment, told of a trip this Rolla, table prizes; Mrs. past national officer attended. The engagement has been where they visited their son- Mrs. Jennie Brown received group made recently to Vine- Richard Leonard and Mrs. E. in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Crook, the award of the evening. Re_ land Training School. She John Juska, cards and tallies; announced of Miss Doris A. Perkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Elsaesser, and formerly of 604 River road, freshments were served by announced a planning meet­ Mrs. Howard A. Matthews and Mrs. A. R. Pfeiffer of 1709 F their three children, Buddy, Belmar> are now in their new the social chairman, Mrs. Ly­ ing for June 10 and a tea in Mrs. Walter N. Broderick, Bobby and Tommy. home at 304 Hemlock drive, dia Bennett and her commit­ August for patients at Marl­ publicity; Mrs. Francis Hur­ street, South Belmar, to Hamilton Gardens, Neptune. tee. boro State Hospital. ley and Mrs. G. Arthur Far- Thomas J. McCowen, son of Mrs. Teske announced Mrs. ren, printing; Miss Marie Mr. and Mrs. William Mc­ STATE COUNCILOR Harold Bryan has been ap­ Cassidy, finance, and Miss Cowen of White Plains, N. Y. pointed Third District educa­ Anna B. Haynes, secretary. Miss Perkins, a graduate of IS H O N O R ED G U EST tion and youth conservation Assisting the committee are Manasquan High School and Arthur Chapman of South chairman. She also said the Mrs. Frederick Steller, Mrs. Montclair State Teachers Col­ Amboy, state Councilor of the executive board had approved George Winch, Mrs. Edward lege; is on the faculty of Jr. Order United American the budget for 1955-56. J. Heine Sr., Mrs. Annina Briarcliff Manor School, White Mechanics, was guest of hon­ Mrs. Malone reported on Moran, Mrs. E. J. Sullivan, Plains. or of Freedom Council No. 116 the News Letter and Mrs. Mrs. H. W. Baldwin, Mrs. Mr. McCowen, who was of Glendola and the Monmouth Herbert Haberstick on pub­ John Higgins, Mrs. Henry F. graduated from White Plains County Jr. Order Association licity. Hoey Jr., and Mrs. J. J. High School, attended Rhodes last Thursday night at the Mrs. Heyniger announced Lyons. School, New York City, and Glendola council hall. that girl graduates will be The next meeting will be the University of Miami, Fal. entertained at a luncheon Other state officers attend­ June 16, 1:30 P. M. at St. Mar­ He is a member of the White June 9. She also announced garet’s Hall. Plains Police Department. ing were Harold Simoneitt of the girl’s Citizenship Institute South Amboy, chaplain; M. will be held at Douglas Col­ Claude Thompson of New lege, New Brunswick, June 20 PRESENTING Egypt, past state councilor; to 24. Miss Charlotte Runyon Ernest C. Reynor Sr., district of Belmar has been appointed deputy state councilor; Peter to attend from the club. J. Gisleson of Red Bank and Mrs. James A. Farraher J. Laird Hulse of English- was welcomed as a new mem­ f—lo u s e i»« town, both past state coun­ ber. Mrs. Edgar E. Rogers, cilors, and Reginald Van Note membership chairman, an­ of West Long Branch, county nounced that 53 members and —- j-ivif <%r‘ts Oji j-ts — councilor and district deputy 12 guests attended the lunch­ state councilor in charge of eon and fashion show. Clubs (Formerly The Village Studio) Monmouth County. (Hljr ii'htutr National Hattk from Asbury Park, Sea Girt 1104 THIRD AVENUE Before the county meeting, and Spring Lake were repre the Glendola lodge held its sented. Grace Breslin Wingerter John Wingerter Irlmar, NJ. weekly meeting with Haldon Carty, councilor, presiding. Samuel P. Smith, chaplain, conducted memorial services. Lodges represented were ROYAL FOR JUST A LITTLE MORE Norwood, of West Long Meat Market Branch; Onward, of Red Scene at 408 East 26th street, Paterson, last evening when Bank; Tennant, of English- Jack Lloyd prepared for trip to New Brunswick and degree in Open Friday ’til 9 P. M. town; Joel L. Parker, of South business administration, earned in six years at Rutgers Uni­ 805 F St. MUtual 1-0919 Amboy; Evening Star, of Bur_ versity’s Paterson evening division. He found time to work YOU OAN ROCKET AWAY ! lington, Ocean, New Egypt, as sales technician in New York City, serve as class presi­ • PRIME MEATS Union and Rahway and Reli­ dent and captain of debating team, dabble in county politics • POULTRY able Council of Hoboken. and achieve academic honors while rearing five children. Shown with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd is biggest personal cheering • EG G S and BUTTER It was announced the Mid­ section at Rutgers 189th anniversary commencement: Jacque­ dlesex County Past Council­ line, 7 months; iece Nancy, 12; Stephen, 5; Susan, 21 months, B. D. Palumbo, Prop. ors’ Association will hold its and nephew Ronald, 8. annual picnic Saturday, June 18, at The Pines in Metuchen and Freedom Council will hold a clam bake July 17 at the Oak Tree Picnic Grounds in Glendola. John E. Harris is general chairman of the Glen dola council’s arrangements. The county group held its first nomination of officers. Mr. Harris and his committee served a clam chowder luncheon. O w e ARTHRITIS COSTLY The total number of victims of arthritis and related rheu­ matic diseases is greater than the combined populations of s o m e o n e Chicago and Los Angeles, and the sufferers themselves sus­ tain a personal wage loss of an estimated $1 ^billion a year. They lose an average of 80 working days annually. a L e tte r?

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MRS. E. C. BROEGE Entertains Members Jeffrey of 2809 Garfield ave­ Wall Central PTA Five-way Battle nue, Wall Township, will be ENTERTAINS GUILD Committees Named Convertible Popularity on Upgrade Of Chit Chat Club hostess at the next meeting. Mrs. Edward C. Broege was Mrs. Vernon Bailey pre­ The Chit Chat Club was en­ UNIT TO HOLD hostess to members of the sided at a special executive In Stadium Race tertained by Mrs. Arthur Ap­ RUMMAGE SALE Woman’s Guild of the First board meeting of the Wall plegate of 77 Riverdale ave­ Central Jersey stock car SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS— Presbyterian Church of Bel- Central PTA recently at the nue, Neptune City. Mrs. J. racing fans are awaiting what The Ladies Auxiliary of In­ mar at their annual barbecue school. Clarence Barton Jr., presided. appears to be a thrilling five­ Ranking high in America’s preference as the dependent Fire Company will supper and final meeting of The following committee way battle for feature event open road car of the year, the Bel Air convertible After a discussion on chang­ hold a rummage sale June 10 the season June 1 at her chairmen were appointed: honors Saturday night at Wall is an outstanding example of Chevrolet’s com­ ing the name of the club, it and 11 at 315 Morris avenue, home, 507 Fifth avenue. Mrs. Mrs. John Soper and Mrs. Jo- Stadium. Although last Sat­ plete 1955 styling transformation. Demand has was decided that the organi­ sep Yake, membership; Mrs. necessitated doubling 1954 production. Spring Lake, starting at 9 Hobart Keller, president, urday’s card was rained out, zation has become known for Elvin Fomoff and Mrs. Jo­ A. M. Mrs. Ruth Woolley is was co-hostess. the previous week’s event its welfare work under its seph Brown, budget and general chairman. Assisting on the supper proved to be a tight three-car present name and it would finance; Mrs. Robert Todd, committee were Mrs. Peggy battle. This Saturday night therefore retain the name. program; Mrs. Ruth Wil­ two additional speedy cars Manzell, Mrs. H. Walthers, Mrs. Barton and Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth Stanley, Mrs. liams, goals; Mrs. John Mar­ are expected to join the top- tin, refreshments; Mrs. Rich­ notch NASCAR field in the 25- George Baier announced that TV Repairs Blanchard D. Romaine Jr., a luncheon for the benefit of Mrs. Alberta Werkmeister, ard Kittell, sunshine; Mrs. lap Chris Dorey Night Trophy the welfare fund will be held C A R RADIOS Mrs. Mildred Rosenfield and Theodore Kassa, publications; race. Mrs. Richard Carlson, found­ at the home of Mrs. Barton, Mrs. Florence Alexay. The event honors Dorey, a 2812 Garfield a\enue, Wall MU 1-3284— 0033 er’s day; Miss Virgina West, race driver seriously injured The final Spring business music; Mrs. Harry Hurley, Township, in the near future. meeting followed. The guild in a crash at Wall Stadium roundup; Mrs. James Clay­ this season. Members discussed attend­ Hy's decided to buy membership ton, publicity; Mrs. Charles ing a New York show in Sep­ pins. Devotions were led by Larson and Mrs. Margaret Bill McCarthy of Red Bang, tember. The birthday of Mrs. TV & Radio Service Mrs. Romaine. Reports were Smith, by-laws; Mrs. Jesse George Tet of Long Island, Al Fred Zeiger was celebrated Warden of Lakewood, Len All Work Guaranteed given on work for the Sum­ Jackson and Mrs. Robert with a shower of gifts. Brown of Sope and Frank My- mer bazaar to be held July 20 Deike, hospitality; Mrs. Mrs. Baier was winner of 711 10th AVE. BELMAR and 21 at the 13th Avenue James Shibla and Mrs. Milton roncuk of New Egypt are ex­ the dark horse. Mrs. Stanley Pavilion. Clayton Jr.t room representa­ pected to be the top pre-race favorites. McCarthy, Myron- Others attending were Mrs. tives; George Reiss and Mrs. Margaret Walling, Mrs. Bryce cuk and Wardell battled it out • ^5 Henry West, welfare, and was “ An Habitual Vision of Carswell Jr., Mrs. Richard two weeks ago in the Memor­ James Taylor, class attend­ Mrs. Ernest A. Nadin Awarded Degrees At Greatness.” FOUNDED 1885 McAllister, Mrs. William ance. ial Day classic, won by Mc­ Carthy in one of the closest Funeral services for Mrs. Holder of a state university Stevens, Mrs. Alfredo Luizzi, It was reported that the Douglass College 50-lap events in the track’s Mary Nadin of Wall Township scholarship for four years, Mrs. Leon Avakian, Mrs. J. budget committee is working were held last Saturday at the D. Hammond, Mrs. Lois Rein, history. NEW BRUNSWICK — Miss Miss Brunkhorst is the daugh­ on a new budget and the re­ Smith & Smith (Home for ter of Mrs. Martha K. Brunk­ Mrs. L. S. Pettit, Mrs. Rich­ Both Tet and Brown were Barbara Ilene Brunkhorst of ATTENTION INVESTORS vision of the by-laws. Funerals) Newark. Burial Spring Lake Heights received horst of 610 Essex avenue, ard Paterson, Mrs. Walter Attending the meeting were sidelined that night. Both was in Crest Haven Memorial Zuber, Mrs. Otto Gatti, Mrs. have been running well at a bachelor of arts degrees at Spring Lake Heights, and the Robert Farley, Mrs. Carlson, Park. late Frederick M. Brunkhorst. RESIDING IN Donald Gibbons, Mrs. E. J. other tracks since then and the 34th annual commence­ Mrs. Gassner, Mrs. Robert Mrs. Nadin, who was 81, She is a graduate of Mana­ Walzer, Mrs. Herbert Towell, should be major threats in ment exercises yesterday at Asbury Park Keyport Niecke, Mrs. Charles Kessler was the wife of Ernest A. squan High School. An Eng- Mrs. John Costanza, Mrs. this week’s program. Wardell Douglass College, women’s Jr., Mrs. Joseph Brown, Mrs. Nadin. She died May 31 aft­ college of Rutgers University. lish-education major, she was Atlantic Highlands Lakewood Fred Eggimann, Mrs. Richard Fornoff, Mrs. Reiss, Mrs. currently leads the stadium er a short illness. Born in Dean Margaret T. Corwin of the recipient of the Kiwanis Belmar Manasquan Simmill and Mrs. Walter Ruth Williams and Mrs. Clay­ point standings—with Tet and North Wales, Mrs. Nadin Baker. Myroncuk following in that Douglass College presented Club Margaret Daum Scholar­ Freehold Matawan ton. came to this country in 1901. ship during her four years at order. the seniors to Dr. Lewis Web­ Holmdel Point Pleasant She and her husband had ster Jones, president of the Douglass. Miss Brunkhorst Another tight battle is ex­ lived in Newark 50 years and has qualified for secondary Middletown Spring Lake Anna C. Gaiser To pected between Pete LaVance State University, who con­ three years in Ocean Grove school teaching in New Jer­ Keansburg of Spring Lake and Jack Hart ferred the degrees. Miss Sar_ S i r l l j H l Wed Robert Clayton before moving to Wall Town­ ah G. Blanding, president of sey. SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS— of Brook Haven, Pa., who ship. have been running bumper to Vassar College, gave the com­ For information on securities The engagement of Miss Anna She was a member of St. mencement address. Her topic Subscribe to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Karl Catherine Gaiser to Robert F. bumper in the last few races Luke’s Methodist Church, THE COAST ADVERTISER and the stock market of 53 Holly road, West Bel- Clayton, son of Mrs. Frank for top sportsmen honors. Newark, and its Woman’s So­ mar, are the parents of a boy Clayton of 28 Elizabeth ave­ At stake will be the regular ciety of Christian Service. She PHONE WX-7070 bom June 1 at Fitkin Mem­ nue, Manasquan, has been an­ purse money as well as the also was a member of the MUtual 1-1250 orial Hospital. nounced by her parents, Mr. Chris Dorey Trophy — to be Manasquan Methodist Church. as a local call—no toll charge. ★ ★ and Mrs. William Gaiser Sr., presented by the injured Besides her husband, she is A daughter was born to Mr. of 566 Ocean road. driver. survived by three daughters, JOSEPHINE’S BEAUTY SALON and Mrs. Albert Galassetti of Miss Gaiser, who was grad­ Mrs. Edward T. Schanck of Formerly Eloise Shop THOMSON & M5KINNON 507 Washington avenue, Spring uated from Manasquan High Wall Township; Miss Clara BROKERS IN SECURITIES AND COMMODITIES Lake, June 4 at Fitkin Mem­ School, is employed by the Nadin of East Orange, and Specializing in Mrs. Anthony Lordi of Union, Garfield-Grant Hotel, Long Branch orial Hospital. Belmar National Bank. Mr. Permanent Waving, Tints and Dyes Clayton, also a graduate of and five grandchildren. 41 offices in the United States and Canada LEGAL NOTICE Manasquan High School, SPECIAL — $&.50 permanent NOTICE served six years in the Navy. If a man who is always in MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AND OTHER PRINCIPAL He is employed by Sterner’s, debt will keep a record of his 700 8th Ave. J . English, Prop. i SECURITY AND COMMODITY EXCHANGES l— _ ^ Take notice that the Home­ Inc., Belmar. expenses he may find it is stead Tavern, Incorporated, The couple plan a Fall wed­ sense he lacks—not dollars. trading as the Peacock Inn, ding. has applied to the Township Committee of the Township There are twice as many of Wall, N. J., for a plenary fat men as fat women in the retail consumption license for premises located at 1819 H U. S. white population, a sur­ street. West Belmar, Wall vey shows, with the ratio re­ Township, N. J. versed for the colored popula. Officers of the above named tion. corporation are Josephine Black, president. 1819 H street, West Belmar, N. J.; Adrian Black, secretary- treasurer, 1819 H street, West Belmar, N. J., and Barton G. Cougle, vice president, 311 Broad street, Trenton, N. J. Stockholders holding 1 per FIX IT UP OR cent or more of the stock are: Josephine Black, president, All Chevrolet's competitors and most of the high-priced cars 1819 H street, West Belmar, FIX IT DOWN N. J.; Adrian Black, secre­ tary-treasurer 1819 H street, West Belmar, N. J., and Bar­ tried it recently in official NASCAR* trials—and took a licking! ton G. Cougle, vice president, 311 Broad street, Trenton, Pay For it With Our Repair Loan N. J. , Objections, if any, should be ★ made immediately in writing to Irving S. Bennett. Wall Get a tow-cost, monthly repayable Township Clerk, 1112 18th ave­ Home Improvement Loan from nue, West Belmar, N. J. (Signed) JOSEPHINE BLACK, President. 1819 H street, West Belmar, N. J. ts2 6-7 n o t ic e Take notice that Thomas F. Seery, trading as Buddy’s BELMAR SAVINGS Blinker Inn has applied to the Township Committee of and LOAN the Township of Wall, N. J., for a plenary retail consump­ ASSOCIATION tion license for premises sit­ uated on Meeting House road, MUtual 1-2800 Wall Township. N. J. Objections, if any, should be — 10th A ve., made immediately in writing to Irving S. Bennett, Wall Township Clerk, 1112 18th ave­ nue, West Belmar, N. J. (Signed) THOMAS F. SEERY, liililiViili Box 706, Manasquan, N. J. •ts2 6-7 STOP RUST! NOTICE WITH Take notice that William Kraemer, trading as Pastime eet the champ! The new Chev­ Daytona Beach. NASCAR Fayetteville, N. C. NASCAR Late Inn, has applied to the Mayor Model Event. Chevrolet again fin­ and Commissioners of the Bor­ RUST-OLEUM M rolet “ Turbo-Fire V 8” — the Straightaway Running. Open to cars ished first. Because of even tighter ough of Belmar, N. J., for a most modern V8 on the road today. delivered in Florida for $2,500 or plenary retail consumption ON EVERY RUSTABLE METAL SURFACE less. Chevrolet captured the first two turns the driver chose to run the en­ license for premises located Here’s what happened— tire 150 laps in second gear! Yet no at 1401A H street, Belmar, places, 7 out of the first 11 places! INDOORS AND OUT — RADIATORS, overheating or pit stops! N. J. Daytona Beach. N ASCAR A c­ Daytona Beach. NASCAR 2-Way Objections, if any, should be METAL SCREENS, METAL OR LAWN made immediately in writing celeration Tests Over Measured Mile Straightaway Running Over Meas­ These facts you can’t laugh off. to Donald F. Matthews, Bor­ FURNITURE, BASEMENT PIPES, FITTINGS, From Standing Start. Chevrolet cap­ ured Mile. Open to cars from 250 Sales leader. Road leader. A crown­ ough Clerk of Belmar, N. J. tured the 4 top positions in its class! to 299 cu. in. displacement. Chev­ ing achievement of Chevrolet and 7*™ (Signed) FENCES, GARDEN TOOLS and a HOST of WILLIAM KRAEMER, 8 of the first 11! And on a time basis rolet captured 3 of the first 5 places! General Motors. Try a C hevrolet. . . 1 Dudley lane, other uses. Chevrolet beat every high-priced car, Columbia, S. C. NASCAR 100- and live in a land of going-away Point Pleasant, N. J. too—but one! But wait!—this is just Mile Race on half-mile track. Very where you win all the arguments! ts2 5-6 ____ It's as simple as A BC ! Just remove rust scales from the beginning! tight turns. Chevrolet finished first! Soon, maybe? n o tic e rusted metal, then apply red primer. Allow to dry, then *National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing put on the RUST-OLEUM finish color of your choice. On Take notice that Francis Dubac, trading as LeDeau- new bare metal, use the zinc chromate primer. Then apply ville Inn has applied to the the color you want. That’s all ! And you have rust pro­ Township Committee of the Township of Wall, N. J., for a tection for life. plenary retail consumption li­ cense for premises situated at quarts pints , l/^pints Remsen Mill road and Hamil­ ton road, Glendola, Wall Township, N. J. 2.79 1.59 98* Objections, if any. should be made immediately in writing to Irving S. Bennett, Town­ ship Clerk, Township of Wall, Davenport Paint & Hardware N. J. BELMAR MOTORS PARK CHEVROLET, Inc. (Signed) MUtual 1-2143 FRANCIS DUBAC. 8th AVE. and F ST. — MUtual 1-2727 MAIN ST. and 2nd AVE. — PRospect 5-1212 Remsen Mill and Hamilton roads, 917 F STREET BELMAR BSMvtAR ASBURY PARK Glendola, Wall Township, N.J. ts2 5-6 Page 4 THE COAST ADVERTISER, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1955

pect avenue, Spring Lake, will tary, Mrs. Evans Whyte Jr.; manually operated water Degrees Awarded receive master of arts degrees treasurer, Mrs. Richard Still­ heaters or room heaters. Elec, THE COAST ADVERTISER gr: in education. man; corresponding secre­ tricity should not be turned Established in 1892 m m Miss Barbara J. Hughes of tary, Mrs. Edgar E. Rogers; off at the meter. Electric ap­ At Graduations 819 16th avenue, Belmar, was secretary of promotion, Mrs. pliances which they know how William F. Watters...... Editor & Publisher If graduated from Montclair Chester Heulitt; secretary of to operate should be turned off 701 - 7th Avenue, Belmar, N. J. State Teachers College today missions, Mrs. Arthur Sch- except radio and television Telephone Mutual 1-2900 m Residents of Belmar with a bachelor of arts degree. anck; secretary of spiritual which should be left on for At Illinois Institute of Tech­ life, Mrs. Walter Schanck; emergency instructions from Printed and published every Thursday at 701 Seventh and Nearby Among secretary of Christian social Avenue, Belmar, N. J., and entered as second class nology, Chicago, tomorrow, CD officials. matter at the postoffice at Belmar, N. J., under an Candidates Henry J. Zoubek of Holly relations, Mrs. George Hend­ act of Congress of March 3, 1879. lane, Wall Township, will re­ rickson; secretary of student TASTE — The National Insti­ Several residents of Belmar ceive a bachelor of science life, Miss Mary Schanck; serv_ tute of Dry Cleaning tests ice chairman, Mrs. Mary mothproofing compounds in a n e wj I P RJESS and nearby communities are degree in civil engineering. j e r .s e y | | A S S N . among graduates of colleges Wesley V. Taylor of Belmar Newman; secretary of supply, number of ways, but the su­ and universities receiving de- received a master of science Mrs. Fred Holloway; secre­ preme ordeal is to give swat­ Member of New Jersey Press Association i degree at the University of tary of literature and publica­ ches of carpeting treated with i Oklahoma Sunday. tions, Mrs. Preston Newman; the compounds to the larvae Advertising Rate Card Furnished on Request - status of women, Mrs. Eugene of black carpet beetles. If mm Ayers. they don’t like the stuff, it W i ON WORLD CRUISE gets a passing mark. Wonder NEEDED: A GUARANTEED ANNUAL MARKET v •, Rev. Howard Lord, pastor, William J. Feeney, elec­ conducted the service. Special what carpet beetles ate be­ The unions, in their drive for the guaranteed an­ i H trician’s mate third class, music was sung by the choir. fore people had carpets in USN, son of Mrs. Mary C. their homes. nual wage, ignore the fact that a necessary concomitant I f P f Feeney of 719 21st avenue, is a guaranteed annual market for the products of indus­ % Belmar, is serving aboard the CD ALERT SET FOR All habits are stepping try. Industry can pay wages or any other costs in only iff! attack aircraft carrier U. S. S. NEXT WEDNESDAY stones—some lead up, others Midway, now on a world down. one way— by selling goods and dividing up the receipts. cruise. The Midway left Nor­ TRENTON—For a 10-minute The richest company on earth wouldn’t last long if it folk, Va., last December. period next Wednesday after­ Operating with the 7th Fleet, noon, June 15, all traffic in couldn’t adjust its overhead expense in order to compen­ - New Jersey will come to a sate for sales changes caused by seasonal or other fac­ the Midway has traveled some 28,000 miles and has halt and pedestrians will be Here's The tors. No one has found a way to make the consumer visited Capetown, South Afri­ instructed to take shelter dur­ ing the public participation either guarantee how much he’ll spend over a given ca; Colombo, Ceylon; Hong Easy Way Kong; Manila and Subic Bay phase of the nationwide “ Op­ time, or guarantee where, when, and how he’ll spend it. eration Alert 1955.” jin the Philippines; and Yoko- Actually, of course, the guaranteed annual wage 'suka, Japan. Thomas S. Dignan, acting To Do state director of Civil Defense (which could more accurately be described as a plan to Two weeks were spent in W m S m Yokosuka, allowing the Mid- and Disaster Control, today pay people their regular wages for not working) would j way’s 3,400 crew members said that emphasis on the test The W ash! throw a road block in the way of industrial development JAMES PYPER Jr. visits to Tokyo, Yokohama and is placed on the importance of taking shelter when the red Just bring the family and increased employment. Employers would be reluc­ grees at commencement exer­ Kamakura during the cherry blossom season. At Kama­ alert is sounded. wash budle to us, and let tant to grow and increase their labor force — for the cises over the next few days. James Pyper Jr., of 1505 kura, city of shrines, they In a bulletin to regional, one of our skilled attend­ reason that, if sales sagged for any reason, they would viewed the colorful proces­ county and local directors, ANNIVERSARIES River road, Belmar, will be ants do the work for you. still have to meet a full payroll. awarded a bachelor of science sions during the Birthday of Mr. Dignan explained there Buddha festival. THIRTY YEARS AGO I Mrs. Florence Bennett of degree at New York Univer­ will not be any mobilization of You'll be glad you did ! The Midway is scheduled June 5, 1925 714 18th avenue, South Bel­ sity June 15. Mr. Pyper is a CD forces other than war­ to return to the United States Representative Eaton was mar, was on a four-month manual training teacher at dens, auxiliary police and reg­ BETTER OUTLOOK FOR PEACE this Summer for overhaul and guest speaker at the dedica­ tour of Europe. Freehold Regional High ular police during this exer­ modernization at the Naval Thirty It is undoubtedly true that hope is higher now than tion of the new American Le­ —1930— School. cise and there will not be any Shipyard, Bremerton, Wash. gion Home, Eighth avenue 1 Ensign A. F. White, son of Frank P. Zimmer Jr., of simulated incidents of any it has been in years that the threat of World War III can type. and River road. Mrs. White of Seventh avenue, 2204 Prospect avenue, Spring be lessened, and the existing uneasy peace made more Minute Wash —1925— i returned to his ship, the U. S. Lake, will be awarded a doc­ Install Officers Mr. Dignan emphasized that secure. That hope is based on another hope— that there during the 10-minute alert Louis Sharkowitz and Jo­ S. Maryland, at Norfolk, Va. tor of medicine degree and For Wall Society • WASHING has been a significant change in attitude in the Kremlin. seph Cohen bought the Bull —1930— Martin E. Conroy of 218 Bal­ period, people should not use • DRY CLEANING property in F street between i James Ferruggiaro of Boy A service of installation for their telephones except to call Doughty old Winston Churchill suggested this, rather timore boulevard, Sea Girt, a • SHIRT FINISHING Seventh and Eighth avenues. ! Scout Troop 59 was guest of master’s degree in business newly elected officers of the the fire department, police de­ cryptically, when he said: “ We have a new scene. New -1 9 2 5 - j honor at the weekly dinner administration, both at New Women’s Society of Christian partment or doctor if an Service of Wall Methodist 700 9th Ave., MUtual 1-0166 men are masters in the Kremlin. It is by no means cer­ Mayor Joseph Mayer re­ j meeting of the Belmar Ex­ York University. emergency arises during the turned from the South. In his change Club. Church was conducted last test. Householders are ad­ tain that there is not another ‘new look’ on other faces At Seton Hall University, Sunday evening at the church. 625 2nd Ave., Bradley Beach absence Councilman Clarence —1930— South Orange, Saturday, Wal­ vised not to turn off gas at the with more powerful forces behind them which may still R. Stines was acting mayor. Mrs. W. Carpenter was in Officers installed are: Pres­ meter, not to urn off pilot ter A. Litowinsky of 213 15th ident, Mrs. Edward Rowland; PRospect 4-2987 be most beneficial to the overwhelming masses of people -1 9 2 5 - charge of the card party of avenue, Belmar, and Eugene lights, but to turn off gas Miss Irene Marie Wisse- the Mooseheart Legion in vice president, Mrs. Donald range burners and non-auto­ all over the world who wish to dwell in peace with one A. Riordan Jr., of 709 Pros­ man, daughter of Mr. and ; Moose Hall. McKelvey; recording secre­ matic gas appliances such as another.” Mrs. Carl Wisseman, was -1 9 3 0 - This view is not universally held by any means. making final preparations for Councilman and Mrs. Jo­ her marriage to Joseph E. seph Greenlaw of South Bel­ Authoritative and respected voices here and abroad warn Wendell at the 12th Avenue mar attended Memorial Day that the Russian leopard will not change his spots, and Baptist Church. ceremonies in Hatboro, Pa. that to think otherwise is the most dangerous of illu­ —1925— Margaret Slocum, 7 years FIFTEEN YEARS AGO sions. However, the top men in the West, for the most old, of 711 11th avenue, was June 7, 1940 part, are now taking a cautiously optimistic stand. Pres­ seriously burned while play­ Miss Mabel Elizabeth Joeck ident Eisenhower, for one, sees signs of light ahead. It ing with matches. of 708 Ninth avenue received a degree of bachelor of science is of the utmost significance that he has agreed to a Big TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO from New Jersey College for BELMtR MTIBML M I Four conference “at the summit,” not just on the lower June 6, 1930 Women. level of the foreign ministers. In the past, he was very Miss Irene Gertrude Kempf, —1940— Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. cool to this idea. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kempf of Passaic, Carr were welcomed back to In part, the President’s present position may be and Edward Stewart of Bel­ Belmar by relatives and friends at a dinner at their due to the pressure exerted by the British and French in mar and Spring Lake, were married in Deal. remodeled home, 219 12th ave. behalf of any action that offers the slightest chance of —1930— nue. They had been in St. improving the world situation. But the Russians, under Louis J. Fischer of Belmar Petersburg, Fla., for seven months. lulu Loans Lost Less their new leadership, have taken some tangible and im­ and Thomas C. Madigan of Neptune were members of the -1 9 4 0 - portant steps. The signing of the long-delayed Austrian graduating class of the New Three Belmar students in peace treaty, which makes that country a neutral tied Jersey Law School, Newark. Asbury Park High School neither to East or West, is the outstanding example were honored at the annual Award Day. Joanna Casa- In any event, the world outlook may change mater­ Judith Stillwell's buri of 602 12th avenue re­ ially this Summer. No one expects miracles from a ceived a scholarship award Troth Announced for the best work in Italian. Chiefs of State meeting or anything else. But perhaps, Announcement has been Dorothy Erving of 509 14th at long last, some groundwork for ultimate success in made by Mr. and Mrs. Harold avenue was awarded a medal the reconciliation of differences may be laid. C. Stillwell, of 213 Third ave­ for medical room assistant, nue, Belmar, of the engage­ and Herbert Blaicher was ment of their daughter, Miss presented a service medal for That's right. So if you're in the market for a new car, and Kelsey and James J. Com­ Judith Thompson Stillwell, to having served as student lead­ Democratic Club mons. Fred Koenig, who is Donald Edward Knowles, son er of the band and orchestra. running on a write-in cam­ of Mr. and Mrs. Eldred H. —1940— need a financial helping hand it will pay you to stop in and paign as an independent Dem. Knowles of Mountain Side. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Germain Elects Officers ocrat, also was at the meeting. Miss Stillwell was graduated Sr., of Wall Church road, Wall see us. Township, announced the LEGAL NOTICE from Asbury Park High School. She also was gradu­ marriage of their daughter, Heights Group Headed AN ORDINANCE ENLARG­ ated from St. John’s Secretar­ Elizabeth Sarah, to Joseph ING WATER DISTRICT No. ial School, New Brunswick, Walter Swain Jr., son of Mr. By T. F. Guthrie Jr., 2 IN THE TOWNSHIP OF and the Colegio Americano, and Mrs. J. Walter Swain Others Named WALL, BY EXTENDING New Mexico. Sr., of Sea Girt. THE BOUNDARIES Mr. Knowles, who was grad­ SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS— THEREOF. uated from Irvington High DRIVE SAFELY ! The life you save Thomas F. Guthrie Jr., Demo, WHEREAS, ten Freeholders School, is on leave of absence When you know how much money you need, consult us. W e cratic candidate for mayor, have petitioned the Township from the Prudential Insurance may be your own! Co., Newark. He is serving Committee requesting the ex- LEGAL NOTICE tention of Water District No. in the Navy. can arrange terms tailored to fit your budget, and the 2, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE AN ORDINANCE PROVID­ TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF LEGAL NOTICE ING FOR RULES AND monthly payments will strengthen your credit for possible THE TOWNSHIP OF WALL Tax Map of Wall Township as REGULATIONS FOR THE IN THE COUNTY OF MON­ DISTRIBUTION AND USE Lot No. 2 of Block 357. OF WATER IN WATER future needs. And as an added feature, your insurance pre­ MOUTH, STATE OF NEW Section 2 DISTRICT No. 2, IN THE JERSEY: This ordinance shall take ef­ TOWNSHIP OF WALL, mium may be included in your loan. Section 1 fect when passed and pub­ COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, Water District No. 2 is here­ lished according to law. AND PROVIDING PENAL­ by enlarged by extending the NOTICE TIES FOR THE VIOLA­ boundaries thereof to include Notice is hereby given that TION THEREOF: the lol.cwing lands: the foregoing ordinance was NOTICE Starting at the intersection introduced and passed on first Notice is hereby given that of the Northwest corner of reading by the Township Com­ the foregoing ordinance was Meeting House road and the mittee of the Township of introduced and passed on first State Highway No. 35, also Wall on June 8, 1955 and will reading on May 19, 1955, and being the Traffic Circle at At- be further considered for final was finally adopted by the j lantic avenue and State High­ passage and adoption at a Commissioners of Water Dis­ w ay No. 35, going in a North­ meeting of the Township Com­ trict No. 2 of the Township of erly direction along the West­ mittee of the Township of Wall, N. J., on June 7, 1955, erly side of Meeting House Wall at the Municipal Build­ with the following amendment : road a distance of approxi- ing, New Bedford on June 22, to Section 2: jmately 90 feet plus or minus, 1955, at 9 P. M., at which time No booster pumps shall be used or installed in connec­ THOMAS F. GUTHRIE Jr. at this point being the South­ and place all persons inter­ east comer of the Friends ested therein will be given an tion with any water system. was elected president of the Meeting House Church; thence opportunity to be heard. WILLIAM S. SHUE, Spring Lake Heights Demo­ (1) continuing in a Northerly Chairman. IRVING S. BENNETT, EUGENE COOPER cratic Club Monday night at direction along the Westerly Township Clerk. Clerk. 'M EM BER * the home of Mrs. Martha side of Meeting House road, tsl 6 tsl 6 FEDERAL RESERVE^ Wickham, 604 Allaire road. 270 feet plus or minus to a -SYSTEM., Thirty-five attended the meet­ point; thence (2) in a South­ ings. westerly direction 280 feet, Other officers elected are: plus or minus, to a point being Robert M. Howard, first vice on the Easterly side of State ®1jp Irlmar National lank president; Mrs. Wickham, Highway No. 35; thence (3) in second vice president; Mrs. a Southerly direction along Belmar, New Jersey Marjory Breslin, secretary, the Easterly side of State Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Mrs. Guthrie, treasurer. Highway No. 35, a distance of ; FOR BEST VALUES Mr. Guthrie announced he 60 feet, plus or minus, to a A / / would appoint committees at point; thence (4) in an Easter, ;he next meeting scheduled ly direction a distance of 150 for Tuesday, July 5. feet, plus or minus, to the COOPER MOTORS Among those attending were Westerly side of Meeting Telephone MUtual 1-2600 [Democratic candidates for the House road,”same being the Borough Council in the Nov- place of beginning, this par­ 708 F Street Belmar imber election, Vincent J- cel being also described on the THE COAST ADVERTISER, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1955 Page 5

Summer Activities Asks For... Msgr. Edward J. Scully To Mark Planned By Society (Continued from Page 1) Plans for Summer activities ifor $24,892.55 and the other to Silver Jubilee In Priesthood were made by the Ladies’ |John F. McGreevey & Co., Aid Society of the First Pres­ |for $23,953.50. Directory MOUNTAIN VIEW — Very versity. Rt. Rev. William F. byterian Church of Belmar I An ordinance fixing the sal­ Rev. Edward J. Scully, pastor Louis, chancellor of the Pat­ last Thursday afternoon at the ary of the police clerk at $1,- of Holy Cross Church, here, erson Diocese, will be master church social rooms. Mrs. 1400 a year was adopted on will celebrate the 25th anni­ of ceremonies. Jane Walzer, president, con­ final reading. An ordinance of versary of his ordination to Rev. James A. Carey of ducted the business session. | was introduced to include a the priesthood Saturday with Elizabeth and Rev. Edward A covered dish luncheon pre­ ! section of Meeting House road P. Scully of Seton Hall, cous­ ceded the meeting. iin Water District No. 2. This ins of Msgr. Scully, will be Forty members were pres­ will be given a public hearing Churches deacon and subdeacon. Rev. ent and also one guest, Mrs. 'June 22. The committee laid Christian D. Haag of Sussex Wanda Erbert of Hillside. .ever an ordinance providing will preach. Devotions were led by Mrs. for a vacation of a section of Native of Newark Blanchard D. Romaine Jr., Lakewood road West of Route Born in Newark, Msgr. chaplain. The members held 34. a “jam session” Monday and j On motion of Committee­ CHRIST METHODIST CALVARY BAPTIST Scully was ordained June 8, 1930, and celebrated his first Tuesday. Mrs. August Regan man Benjamin Danskin, an Spring Lake Heigrhts Thirteenth Ave. at E St. was chairman. Other mem­ offer of $800 for two lots in Rev. John M. Long:. Minister Rev. M. W. Grissom, Pastor solemn mass June 13, 1930 in St. Rose of Lima Church, bers of the committee were Highview Park, made by 9:30 A. M.—Sunday School, 9:45 A. M.—Church School, " f % S v Mrs. Melville Anderson, Mrs. George J. Dougherty, was re­ Newark. His first assign­ PATRICIA THOMPSON Allan Gifford, superintendent. Stanley Runyon, superinten­ MRS. MIRIAN K. TURTZ Harry M. Lyon, Mrs. Richard jected as being insufficient. 10:45 A. M.— Morning wor­ ment was at St. Michael’s dent; Adult Sunday School, teaching at Hurden _ Looker Izatt, Mrs. William Walzer, The committee sold four lots ship; sermon by the minister: with Fred Wollcott Jr., as i t Church, Newark, where he NEWARK — Miss Patricia School, Hillside. “Life Begins.” Andrew teacher. served five years before go­ Thompson of 310 North Lake Mrs. Emil Schmaltz, Mrs. Ru_ in Imperial Park to Henry C. H ite ' mm** Mrs. Turtz, a graduate of dolph Weiger, Mrs. Thomas Marrocco for $1,200, and one Combs, organist - director, 11 A. M.—Morning worship; ing to St. Vincent’s Church, drive, Belmar, and Mrs. Asbury Park High School, pastor’s sermon theme: “ The Cornduff, Miss Jeanne Mac- each in West Belmar to Anna prelude: “Elegie,” Fricker; Madison. There he was an Miriam Konvitz Turtz, for­ majored in kindergarten-pri­ postlude: “Festive March,” Faithful Life.” The Chancel assistant pastor for nine merly of Belmar, were award_ learie, Mrs. Edward Scriven, M. Smith and Hedwig C. Smart: Senior Choir anthem: Choir and Choristers will sing. mary education. She was ac­ Mrs. Erbert and Mrs. Charles Coyne for $300 each. It ac­ years. He was appointed first ed degrees of bachelor of tive in the Future Teachers of “ To the God of Our Salva­ 2:30 P. M.—Pastor’s class. science in education at com­ Frantzen. cepted two offers of $350 each tion,” Landon; Junior Choir: 7:45 P. M. — Evening wor- resident pastor of Holy Cross America and the Association Church January 1, 1945, and mencement exercises of New­ A rummage sale will be from George B. Osborn for “ All Things Bright and Beau­ “ What Can I Do?” The Chan j for Childhood Education at the held June 15 and 16 at a store lots in Imperial Park, subject tiful.” Reception of new mem­ cel Choir will sing. started a parochial school in ark State Teachers College to­ college. She did her junior day at the college auditorium. at F street and 11th avenue. to final approval after adver­ bers. MSGR. EDWARD J. SCULLY September, 1950. year student teaching at Lin­ 7:30 P. M.—Children’s Day ST. ANDREW’S METHODIST Pearl Buck, author and Mrs. Theodore Loffett and tising. Msgr. Scully was elevated coln School, Rahway, and her Mrs. Frantzen are co-chair­ I The committee transferred exercises by the Sunday Spring Lake a solemn mass of thanksgiving to the rank of papal chamber- Nobel prize winner, was the senior year work in the kin­ School, parents and friends Rev. Kenneth R. Perinchief, men. Committee chairmen the retail consumption license in the parish church. dain September 12, 1954, by commencement speaker. She dergarten of Stockton School, invited. Minister received the 1955 award for for the annual bazaar at the held by C. Paul Bennett for Msgr. Scully is the son of Pope Pius XII. He is dioces­ East Orange. 13th Avenue Pavilion August the Spring Meadows Golf Club 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School. Mrs. Thomas F. Scully of 131 an director of religious voca­ distinguished service in ele­ FIRST METHODIST E. O. Megill, superintendent. mentary education. 17 to 19 made reports on to the Spring Meadow Club, a Seventh Ave. and D St. 11 A. M.—Morning worship; Lakeside avenue, Avon, and tions, a member of the dioces­ Graduating 34 . . . plans. corporation. the late Mr. Scully. an school board and moder­ Miss Thompson is the Rev. Stacy D. Myers, Minister sermon by the minister: “ Cri­ daughter of Mrs. Helen (Continued from Page 1) ticism and the Critics.” Mrs. Most Rev. James A. Mc­ ator of Butler District, Nation­ 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School, al Council of Catholic Women. Thompson of the Belmar ad­ Bowne, Susan Brown, Virginia Austin Heyniger, superinten­ John Saunders, organist, pre­ Nulty, bishop of the Paterson lude: “ Andante Religiose,” Diocese, will preside. He dress. Mrs. Turtz, who now Farr, Johanna Gipe, Sally dent. Classes for all ages. Guilmont; postlude: “ Elegia,” lives at 6 Glenwood avenue, Gott, Sallie Kremer, Caroline Pastor’s Adult Bible Class in will be assisted by Rt. Rev. Retail sales on a nationwide Raveniello; Junior Choir: John J. Sheer in of Morris­ East Orange, is the daughter Larson, Bettie Robinson, Nan­ Fellowship Hall. “ Out In the Fields With God,” basis for all kinds of stores of Mr. and Mrs. Sol A. Kon­ cy Ullrich, Ellen Whitaker, 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School, town, vicar general of the will climb to a new all-time Austin Heyniger, superintend­ Meredith; Primary Choir: diocese. Deacons of honor vitz of 608 13th avenue, Bel­ Harriet Yates, Margaret Ras- ent. Classes for all ages. “ Sing A Little Song,” Hol­ peak this year, it is predicted, mar. tall, James Alexander, Walter Cleaners-Dyers-Tailors comb; soloists Marilyn Young will be Rt. Rev. Walter G. Recognition of Children’s and Jarvais and Rt. Rev. William with sales totaling close to Miss Thompson, a graduate Anderson, Robert Ayers, and David Patterson; Senior of West Orange High School, James Edwards, Jules Fabry, Student Day. Choir: “ Thy Word Is A F. Furlong of Seton Hall Uni­ $175 billion. 600 F Street Tel. MUtual 1-2885 11 A. M.—Morning worship; majored in general elemen­ William Fury, Richard Gard­ sermon by the minister: “ Es­ Light.” 7 P. M.—Intermediate and tary education. She was ac­ ner, William Howard, John FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE sential Assets of A Cause.” tive in athletics and served Maestrelli, Edward Megill, Tuesday, 7 P. M. — Boy Senior Youth Fellowships. CLASSIFIED 7 P. M.—Intermediate and as a member of the Arts and John Millington, John New­

Scouts. Crafts Club, the Future Teach­ man, Walter Reid, Albert in HflMH ■ Wednesday: Senior Youth Fellowships. 3 P. M.— Brownies. ers of America and of the Ross, Alexander Scott, David Thursday 6:30-8 P .M .—Ep- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN WANT ADS Prom committee. She did her Simpson, Robert Torres, John worth, Youth and Senior Ninth Ave. and E St. Call MUtual 1-2900 to place ads or mail to junior year student teaching Voorhees, Edward Wahlgren, Choir rehearsals. Rev. B.D. Romaine Jr. Pastor at Union Avenue School, Irv­ Bruce Winemiller, William 9:45 A. M.—Church School, THE C O A ST ADVERTISER, Belmar, N. J. ington and her senior student Yard and Anthony Walker. ST. ROSE’S R. C. CHURCH Edward C. Broege, superin­ CLASSIFIED AD RATE Seventh Ave. Sc E St. tendent. 20 words OR LESS ------FIFTY CENTS Rev. Peter J. Teston, Pastor The 9:45 A. M. Church More than 20 words ------2 cents per word Sunday masses: Every hour School will be omitted and the Classified Display ------— $1 per inch on the hour, from 7 A. M. to children will be in charge of 12 noon. the 11 A. M. service in observ­ Weekday masses in the ance of Children’s Day. “ God FOR RENT FOR SALE church—6:45 and 8 A. M. and Country” Boy Scout Confessions every Saturday awards will be presented to SANDERS, edgers, waxers from 4 to 5:45 P. M., and Ennis Pierce and David Good­ for rent. 21 machines, 24 PAY WEEKLY — Blankets, rich. hr, daily rental. Carver’s curtains, Venetian blinds, Belmar from 7:30 to 9 P. M. The Perpetual Novena in Hardware, 708 Tenth Ave., mattresses, silverware, slip honor of Our Lady of the BAPTIST GOSPEL MUtual 1-3971. covers and clothing. Samples Miraculous Medal is held TABERNACLE shown at your home. Star F Street, Corner 10th every Monday evening at 8. NEW floor sanders, edgers Co., MUtual 1-3459. * - Rev. J. J. McCall. Pastor and waxers by the day—for 9:45 A. M. — Bible School sanding and reflnishing old HELP WANTED BE SURE AND M AKE IT A 5 1 I P ' ■ : m GLENDOLA BIBLE with classes for all ages. floors. We deliver. Daven­ ....1 a PROTESTANT CHURCH 10:45 A. M.—Morning wor­ port Paint & Hardware, 917 F $100 MONTHLY for doing as­ Belmar Blvd. & Ailenwood Rd. ship service; message by St., Mutual 1-2143. sembly work at home. Write Rev. David E. Miller, Pastor pastor. 9:45 A. M.—Sunday Sohool. 7:45 P. M.—Evening gospel MERCHANDISE KENCRAFT, Selina, Indiana. USE OUR CONVENIENT DRIVE-IN service; pastor’s message. Classes for all ages. Thomas YOUNG woman, part time E. Johnson, superintendent. Tuesday, 2 P. M.—Ladies’ All Chrome Kitchen Set THE FIRST DRY CLEANER IN BELMAR - 11 A. M.—Morning worship; yayer meeting at the church Table, four chairs and all housework, MUtual 1-2925. minister’s sermon topic: “ The ed by Mrs. William Whit­ chrome step-stool. Special WANTED TO BUY SUNDAY, June 19th with one of ONE OF THE FIRST IN NEW JERSEY Folly of False Impression.” worth. at $49.95 7:45 P. M.—Children’s Day Wednesday, 7:45 P. M. - Hour of Power. AT LOW-LOW PRICES We specialize in Ladies' Suits and Dresses, Evening service. Songs and recitations SILVERT’S FURNITURE ACT ! We buy most anything, these gift suggestions— by the children and a chalk sewing machines, typewrit­ Gowns, Wedding Dresses, Men's Clothing and 703 F St., Belmar, MU 1-1442 ers, adders, registers rugs, talk by Mrs. Evelyn Harrison CHURCH OF ST. URIEL Open Mon., Wed., & Fri., Sportswear, Water Proofing, Resizing. of Barnegat. THE ARCHANGEL. radios, TV’s, pianos, etc. Re­ JANTZEN & CATALINA Wednesday, 8 P. M.—Pray­ EPISCOPAL Eves. pairs $5. MUtual 1-1480. er meeting and Bible study in Sea Girt SWIM TRUNKS NEARLY 60 YEARS EXPERIENCE the church. Rev. Canon R. H. Miller, HELP WANTED (Female) Thursday, 7:30 P. M.—Choir Rector IN THE C LEA N IN G INDUSTRY rehearsal. Rev. Allen S. Bollinger, Curate BVD SHORTS AND 8 A. M.—Holy Communion. ALL WORK DONE ON PREMISES FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 9:30 A. M.—Sung Eucharist ATHLETIC SHIRTS Rev. Harold Hopson. Pastor and school. 11 A. M.—Morning service; 11:15 A. M.—Morning pray­ One of the small divisions of a great corpo­ JANTZEN TEE SHIRTS sermon by the pastor. er and sermon. 12:15 P. M.—Sunday School. Holy Communion daily at ration wants to hire several capable women Wednesday, 8 P. M.—Pray­ 7:30 A. M., except Friday INTERWOVEN er service. when the service is at 9:30 for precise hand assembly work . . . comfort­ Church meeting first Friday k. M. S-T-R-E-T-C-H SOX of every month. able working conditions and moderate start­ WALL METHODIST CHURCH SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS CONGREGATION SONS OF Spring Lake Heights ing wages, but unusually significant benefits. ISRAEL Rev. Howard Lord, Minister (Cotton) Rabbi M. H. Tittlebaum 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School; Please write to Box No. 17, c/o The Coast Mornings: Weekdays, 8 A. Preston Newman, superinten­ M.; evenings, a quarter-hour dent. Children’s Day program. Advertiser. before sundown. 11 A. M.—Morning worship; Sundays, 8:30 A. M.; Sab­ sermon by the minister; Miss bath, 9 A. M. Ethel Schanck. organist, Mrs. A class in Talmud is con­ Walter Schanck, choir direc­ ducted by the rabbi every Sat­ tor. This division is located in central New Jersey urday afternoon, an hour be­ 7:30 P. M.—Evening devo­ fore the evening service. tions. Sermon by the minis­ and wishes to train responsible women to ter. ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL produce only products of the highest Fourth & Hammond Aves. Bradley Beach WEST BELMAR quality. Rev. Harry L. Hadley. Rector METHODIST 8 A. M.—-Holy Communion. Rev. W. W. West, Minister 9:45 A. M.—Church School. 9:45 A. M. — Church School 11 A. M.—Morning prayer, for all ages, Richard S. Sax- A short note giving your name, address, with sermon. Ion, general superintendent. 11 A. M.—Morning worship; telephone number, together with whatever CALVARY PENTECOSTAL sermon by the minister. Sac­ CHURCH rament of Baptism to be ad­ pertinent informaion you think necessary will I ministered to several infants. Rev. S. P. Churchill, Pastor The Junior Choir will sing un­ be appreciated and answered. 10 A. M.—Sunday School. der direction of Miss Marjorie 11 A. M.—Morning worship. Robinson, organist. 7 :30P.M.—Evening service. 3:30 P. M. — Cornerstone Tuesday, *8 P. M. — Prayer laying for new parsonage. service. Rev. Dr. B. Harrison Decker Thursday, 8 P. M.—Evange­ to officiate and Rev. Charles A DO IT YOURSELF NATURAL ! listic service. S. Whilden, former pastor, to speak. Supper to be served at 5:30 by women of church. 7:30 P. M. — Annual Chil­ don’t make a mistake J. Henry Dangler dren’s Day program. FUNERAL HOME „ Modem Funeral Home Offering a Dignified Service to Meet Every Financial Need. Eighth Ave. and South Lake Drive Belmar Phone MUtual 1-3900

MUtual 1-1587

Daniel A. Reilly Funerai 1H ome

801 D Street Belmar, N. J. Situated on beautiful Silver Lake conveniently located to serve the entire Shore Area Air Conditioned For Your Comfort Page 6 THE COAST ADVERTISER, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1955

Adult Fellowship Meets REBEKAHS ATTEND Strawberry Festival PROUD VAVA SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS— The Adult Fellowship of the RALLY AT BRIELLE At Calvary Church Christ Methodist Church met BRIELLE—Members of the The Woman’s Missionary last Friday evening at the Rebekah State Assembly of Society of the Calvary Baptist home of the president, Fred the Independent Order of Odd * ' **** -- Church will hold a strawberry festival this Friday on the Pagels ,and Mrs. Pagels, 412 Fellows from all parts of ^ Eighth avenue. Allan Gif­ New Jersey attended the an­ **• church lawn. Plans were ford was in charge of devo­ nual home run rally at the Re­ completed at a meeting last tions and Rev. and Mrs. John bekah Home here Sunday aft­ May 31 in the church. Mrs. M. Long were in charge of en­ ernoon. Mrs. Helen Lindstedt Arthur Price, president, led tertainment and games. Re­ of Dover, state president, and the devotions. freshments were served by her staff also attended. It was reported that $128 was realized from a recent Mr. and Mrs. Pagels and Mr. The services opened with and Mrs. Melvin Hulse. rummage sale. A letter was Mrs. Ruth Ritchie of Rocka- read from Jean Lucky of the A cake sale was planned way, state Assembly chaplain, for June 18 in front of Alex­ Belgian Congo, thanking the in charge. Hymns were sung group for white cross supplies. ander’s Store, Third avenue, and Mrs. Mary Kelly, district Spring Lake. The annual Cherub Choir robes, sewn president of the Mercer Dis­ by Mrs. Marcus Van Schoick family picnic will be held trict and Mrs. Elizabeth June 25. Mrs. Ivan Reaves and Mrs. Stanley Runyon, Hartz, past state president, were presented to Mrs. Louis was named secretary of the I both of Trenton, assisted by group. The next meeting will Heyniger. Mrs. Ethel New­ Mrs. Pearl Cooper of Burling­ man thanked members for a be at the home of Mr. and ton at the piano. Mrs. Reaves, Eighth avenue. gift for Mrs. Emma Ehrlich, Mrs. Ritchie offered the who is ill. What else is there for Tennessee Ernie Ford to do on Father’s prayer and Mrs. Emily Gilby, Welcomed as new members Receiving Degree At past state president and presi. Day except relax with his wife, (Betty, and their two young­ were Mrs. John Thompson, sters, Brion Leonard (left) and Jeffrey Buckner? When he’s St. John's University dent of the home board of Mrs. William Behrens and not in his starring role as Daddy, he’s host of CBS Radio’s managers gave the welcome. Mrs. William Griffin. “ Tennessee Ernie Show” live evenings a week. Stephen T. Keane of 7 Leroy Rev. Lawrence G. Atkinson, place, South Belmar, will be pastor of the Vineland Metho­ graduated from St. John’s Mrs. Elizabeth Heller dist Church of Vineland and University, Brooklyn, Sunday former pastor of the First Heads Ladies' Circle with a bachelor of arts degree. Methodist Church of Belmar, Commencement exercises will SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS— delivered the sermon. His Mrs. Elizabeth Heller was be held at 4 P. M. at the Sec­ topic was “ The Key to Hap­ HALF TON OF HOPE: Since good grooming and handling play part in baby beef contest, ond Corps Artillery Armory, these three Southern New Jersey 4-H Club members place almost as much emphasis on elected president of the La­ HAVE piness.” Members present these qualities as on the careful feeding of their year-old Black Angus steer. The Schoon- dies’ Aid Circle of Christ Brooklyn. G. Keith Funston, from the board of managers president of the New York makers, Sandy, Doris and Chester, of Bridgeton, have hearts set on prizes and ribbons for Methodist Church June 1 at were Mrs. Albertine Wallack winning baby beef entries at Mid-Atlantic Farm and Home Show in Atlantic City November the home of Mrs. Anna Hen- Stock Exchange, will be the of West Belmar, Mrs. Ida commencement speaker. 2 to 5. ville in Wall road. Mrs. Lillie Carmen of Spring Lake Thome and Mrs. Eva Combs Mr. Keane, son of Mr. and Heights and Mrs. Rhoda T. Mrs. Michael Keane, was tective work on the part of W ILLIAM FINE, 75, were hostesses. FLAG? Heid of Manasquan. both patient and physician Also elected on the nomin­ graduated from St. Rose High Mr. and Mrs. John Farley, School. Health Hints can discover ultimately the BELMAR MERCHANT ating committee’s slate were superintendent and matron of excitatory cause. When the Mrs. Lillian Applegate, vice of the home greeted guests cause has been discovered, Rabbi Milton H. Tittlebaum president; Mrs. A. Dorothy Successful is the man who and took them on a tour of the of Congregation Sons of Is­ You can help the Belmar Lions Club goes straight forward — with PLANTS, TREES then the procedure is one of Schmitt, recording secretary; home and the grounds. Re­ avoidance of contact, or, if rael, Belmar, conducted fu­ Mrs. Hattie E. Sievers, treas­ W elfare Fund if you buy one from one an aim on only what is right. freshments were served. AND YOUR ALLERGIES neral services for William that is impossible, the taking urer; Mrs. Manola Eckman, of the merchants listed below. A 3'x5' LEGAL NOTICE “ Spring, the sweet Spring, of “ shots” to overcome the Fine of 1401 F street Monday collector, and Mrs. Emma In 1946 there was less than is the year’s pleasant king!” sensitivity. afternoon at the Bodine Fu­ Boettcher, sunshine. flag, fast colors, complete pole and NOTICE 100 pounds of the rare metal neral Home, Asbury Park. —according to the caroling of While the attack is on them Mrs. Heller presided and titanium, a vital ingredient of an early poet. But people af­ Burial was in Chesed Shel Mrs. Thorne was in charge of bracket set costs only $3.00. Take notice that Charles F. many victims of allergies Ames Cemetery, Neptune. Hovet and John C. Owens, jet aircraft, in all the U. S. flicted with allergies will tell devotions. The circle turned (Larger Sizes Without Pole) Now one company alone is make fervent resolutions to Mr. Fine, who was 75, died trading as Charlie & Jack’s you that he was singing take proper steps to avoid or over $58 to the WSCS. A cake­ Pleasant Inn, have applied to erecting a $32,000,000 plant through his sinuses. Because suddenly of a heart attack less cake sale was planned for FLAGS may be purchased at: which will produce 7,500 tons minimize the likelihood of fur- Sunday. He was dead on ar­ the Township Committee of with the return of foliage and ter attacks. To them, Spring the next meeting in the church the Township of Wall, New of it a year. rival at Fitkin Memorial Hos­ flowers the victims of aller­ should breathe a particular hall. The members quilted C A R R 'S KED ERSH A ’S Jersey, for a plenary retail gies become again the prey pital, where he was taken and will continue the quilting consumption license for the LEGAL NOTICE message, “ Do it now.” Pre­ after’ suffering the attack at Luncheonette Bootery premises situated onHighways of the relentless substances vention is certainly not to be every Wednesday through the NOTICE that make fretful their days his home. He operated a dry Summer. 33 and 34, North of Colling- sneezed at! goods store for many years at AZZUOLO’S A. S. ROSEN and sleepless their nights. Michael S. Newjohn, wood Park Traffic Circle, Take notice that Joseph F. 1403 F street. He was a mem­ Wall Township, N. J. Sneezing and itching seem M. D. Why the editorial “ we” in Market Realtor Eggimann. trading as Pete relatively unimportant annoy­ ber of Congregation Sons of newspapers and magazines? Objections, if any, should be Eggimann’s Tavern, has ap­ Israel of Belmar. made immediately in writing ances to the non-allergic, but BEAVER ! Maybe so the editor can print RIVOLI DAVENPORT to Irving S. Bennett, Wall plied to the Township Com­ Surviving are his wife, Mrs. mittee of the Township of to allergy sufferers they can Think I when I start to shave: what he likes—and the read­ Township Clerk, 1112 18th ave­ Darah Fine, a son Fred, and ers will think there are too Barber Shop Hardware Wall, New Jersey, for a plen­ become forms of refined tor­ “ Why to whiskers be a slave? nue, West Belmar, N. J. ary retail consumption license ture. two grandchildren. many of him to lick! (Signed) "Why not let the darn things CHARLES F. HOVET, for premises situated at 1701 The respiratory organs and grow H street, West Belmar, Wall the skin are the two agencies It’s time wasted to white­ 32 Poole avenue. Township. N. J. “ Til my phiz they overflow? Avon, N. J. chiefly involved. Symptoms wash a character that couldn’t Objections, if any, should be “ Let them flourish as they be saved even with a heavy JOHN C. OWENS, may include skin eruptions, please, made immediately in writing sneezing, coughing, asthmatic coat of enamel. 500 Norwood avenue, to Irving S. Bennett, Wall “ Til they reach down to may Avon, N. J. Township Clerk, 1112 18th ave­ discomfiture, and even nausea, knees!” ts2 6-7 nue, West Belmar, N. J. vomiting, diarrhea and pros­ By that time I’m half way NOTICE (Signed) tration. Sensitivity cases are through. Take notice that Sea Girt JOSEPH F. EGGIMANN, usually caused by pollen, fun­ With a face that’s clean as Inn, Incorporated, has applied 2018 Route 71, gi, flies, animals, and irritant •Let Spring Lake Heights, N. J. new; to the Township Committee of oils and substances. Only Then I know I’d be a-feard the Township of Wall, N. J., ts2 8-7 painstaking, cooperative de- for a plenary retail consump­ If I ever grew a beard; tion license for the premises NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Rather would I whiskers located on State Highway 71, tweak Township of Wall, N. J. Take notice that Louis Sil- NOTICE Than appear a hirsute freak! ME Officers, directors and verstein, trading as Lou’s —Carl C. Helm. stockholders holding 1 per Bar, has applied to the Mayor Take notice that George F. cent or more of stock of said and Commissioners of the Louden, has applied to the Corporation are as follows: Borough of Belmar, N. J., for Mayor and Council of the Bor­ Charles Fortenbacher, pres­ a plenary retail consumption ough of South Belmar, N. J., Wonderlawn Grass Seed j license for premises situated Tell ident, Sea Girt Inn, State for a plenary retail consump­ ■ i s “For the best lawn, use Wonderlawn” £ Highway 71, Wall Township, at 807 F street, Belmar, N. J. tion license for premises sit­ N. J.; Leo Fortenbacher, vice Objections, if any, should be uated at 703 and 705 16th ave­ president, 8 Homestead road, made immediately in writing nue, known as The Pine Sea Girt, N. J.; Frank Kost, to Donald F. Matthews, Bor­ Grove Inn, South Belmar. secretary, 25 Boston road, ough Clerk of Belmar, N. J. Objections, if any, should be YOU... Neptune, N. J. (Signed) made immediately in writing Objections, if any, should LOUIS SILVERSTEIN, to John S. D. MacMillan, Bor­ be made immediately in writ­ 510 Eighth avenue, ough Clerk, Borough of South ing to Irving S. Bennett, Clerk Belmar, N. J. Belmar, N. J. of the Township of Wall, N. J. ts2 5-6 (Signed) GEORGE F. LOUDEN, (Signed) NOTICE SEA GIRT INN, Inc., 703-705 16th avenue, FRANK KOST, South Belmar, N. J. Take notice that Fred J. ts2 5-6 Secretary, Engelhorn, trading as the I look forward to reading TJHE 25 Boston road, Campbell-Evans Hotel, has piiiiiiiiimHuiiiiiiiiiicjiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiicimiiiiiiiiir^ Neptune, N. J. applied to the Board of Com­ ts2 5-6 missioners of the Borough of COAST ADVERTISER every NOTICE Belmar, N. J., for a plenary retail consumption license for week . . . because my home Take notice that Albert premises located at 112 Fifth Giunco, Ernestine Giunco and avenue, Belmar, N. J. Angela Kinney, trading as Objections, if any, should be town is Belmar and it is MY made immgdiately in writing Giunco’s Liquor Store, have • VISIT OUR COMPLETE GARDEN SHOP • applied to the Mayor and to Donald F. Matthews, Bor­ HOME NEWSPAPER." Commissioners of the Borough ough Clerk of the Borough Jr Gifts, Novelties, Gladiolus Bulbs of Belmar, N. J. for a plenary of Belmar, N. J. retail distribution license for (Signed) GUSTAFSON'S Flower Shop premises situated at 901 F FRED J. ENGELHORN, | H IG H W A Y 35 Gibson 9-6217 BELMAR street, Belmar, N. J. Evergreen road, ; < ! We Specialize In Funeral Designs Objections, if any, should be North Caldwell, N. J. Never before have so many residents of Belmar, South Belmar, Wall made immediately in writing ts2 5-6 FLOUNDERS to Donald F. Matthews, Bor­ Township and surrounding areas been subscribers to THE COAST ough Clerk' of Belmar, N. J. are running ADVERTISER,— and our large family of readers is growing every (Signed) in yo u can find where ALBERT GIUNCO, Sales and Service 703 North Lake drive, week. Belmar N. J. Shark River ERNESTINE GIUNCO, to rent anything 803 D street, Boats and Belmar, N. J. Chevrolet THE COAST ADVERTISER makes every effort to chronicle the ANGELA KINNEY, | Outboard Motors | 407 Sixth avenue, events, the happenings, the growth, the strivings of these com­ Belmar, N. J. Oldsmobile For Rent ts2 5-6 munities. We firmly believe that our readers would rather see The | RELAX ON SHARK RIVER | NOTICE Coast Advertiser items about their friends and acquaintances than ALSO Take notice that Anthony Quality Used Cars about people they have never seen and whom they do not know. Call Yavarone, trading as Colony | Pat & Sandy's j Super Market, has applied to or write us about the local events you want to appear. the Mayor and Borough Coun­ I BOATS—BAIT—TACKLE | cil of the Borough of South Belmar, N. J., for a plenary Belmar Motors Route 35, Belmar retail distribution license for |« REFRESHMENTS premises located at 508 18th Mutual 1-2727 avenue, South Belmar, N. J. 8th at F St. Belmar Service With A Smile” | Because of increased circulation and reader interest THE Objections, if any, should be °ni.... . made immediately in writing C O A ST ADVERTISER advertisements— bring results that are to John S. D. MacMillan, Bor­ < —s ough Clerk, Borough of South beyond comparison of just a few years ago. Belmar, N. J. — AER-O-LUX BASSWOOD — (Signed) ANTHONY YAVARONE, 1501 Third avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. Keep reading THE COAST ADVERTISER— you’ll enjoy it! Buy ts2 5-6 PORCH SHADES Positive Automatic Cord Lock. Adjustable No-Whip from the advertisements that appear every Thursday for the better Cords. Hold Shades Firmly In Place. Ventilating buys in Belmar. W e Buy and Pay Construction Keeps Porches Cool And Airy. Cash for Scrap Iron, ■ COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY - 3’ x 7’ 5.50 8’ x 7' 14.00 Steel, Old Rags, Bat­ 4' x 7' 7.50 9 'x 7' 15.50 5' x 7' 9.50 10' x 7' 17.00 teries, Junk Cars and 6' x 7' 11.00 11' x 7' 18.50 The Coast Advertiser 7 'x 7' 12.50 12' x 7' 20.00 all kinds of metals. Official Newspaper for Belmar, South Belmar and Wall Township VENETIAN BLINDS FROM $3.50 Wall Auto Wreckers 50c less per blind at our shop. In between sizes cut 701 — 7th AVENUE BELMAR INCORPORATED at $1 per shade. Shades installed in wood (any size) $1. 1822 H St. West Belmar WOODSIDE SHADE & AWNING CO. MUtual 1-4200—01 1606 PINETREE WAY MUtual 1-4535 BELMAR NEW JERStY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY THE COAST ADVERTISER, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1955 Page 7 Folding Leg Sets Support YOUR A "How.ro-Do.ir High-Styled, Spacious House GAP PAINT POINTERS Easily Stored Extra Table Improve a Home’s Looks E^ ra serving space for a buffet inside or a barbecue on W ith Front-Yard Patio the patio comes in mighty handy at times. Instead of building This is the time when a ______from SMALL HOMES GUIDE ______a folding table or keeping a regular size table around, you can lawn can be severely dam­ easily build two sets of folding legs that will support a flush aged by close clipping or scal­ The patio pictured below, from door or a piece of 3/4" plywood. When you no longer need the Small Homes Guide, is a charm­ table, fold up the legs and store the table away in a minimum ping. We are prompted to ing extra that will add immeasur­ space. write this after watching a ably to the appearance of any young man who, we believe, home. 7716 drawing at right gives is having his first lawn. There adequate directions for the home FLUSH DOOR OR are many in that situation craftsman. Hie lamp post should this year. be about seven feet high. f PLYWOOD «■ Fence posts should be creosoted If the bed knife of the mow­ below grade as a protection er is set too low. soil may be against moisture and should be picked up as the mower set about 18 incjies deep, A pave­ moves, due to unevenness in ment of used bricks, laid in a the lawn, and with this the basket-weave pattern on tamped mower chops the precious This is shutter-painting sand or cinders, is ideal for this sea­ front-of-the-house patio area. buds from son. Putting the right paint on the crowns of the right way will save you fu­ t h e grass ture trouble with mildewing, blistering, and fading. Be sure plants. N o to use an alkyd type material, more spears especially prepared for the pur­ will grow pose and labeled “trim and shut­ from there. ter.” If properly formulated s • % % ^ We a r e it holds a high gloss, contains m m i fade-resistant pigments and re­ _ — coming into sists mildew. t h e c r a b- Shutter paint failure often grass season. stems from improper surface s k m ______Clip the preparation. Follow label direc­ Cut the 2x4 pieces for the of inexpensive metal chain be­ DR. Connors lawn close or tions on preparation to the let­ top support and screw on the tween the ends will keep the scalp it and you open it so ter. What looks like dirt collec­ is W 8 hinge at the joint. In the un­ legs from spreading while crabgrass can flourish, es­ tion may be mildew so scrub der edge, bore 1" diameter shutters with paint cleaner you’re setting up the table. Maximum, living space, unusual comfort, and features pecially if you water the solution before repainting. To holes for the aluminum tube Reynolds Do - It - Yourself usually found only in expensive homes, distinguish this 4-bed­ lawn. Desirable lawn grass­ prevent blistering due to mois­ llfllflllfira_ I I S ,I ^ legs. Force the tubes into the aluminum is available at your room, popular-price, split-level house. An inviting 1%-story es are cool weather plants. ture absorption, paint both sides holes and slip rubber cane tips local hardware store or lum­ entrance foyer leads into the large, richly wood-paneled liv­ By mowing too short, you ex­ of shutter, caulk cracks, "ap any onto the lower ends. A length ber dealer. ing-dining area which has windows on three sides and a pose the soil and the roots to butt wood ends at top .with gracious fireplace. In the efficient 13'6xl3' kitchen, accessi­ the sun’s heat. The heat is metal foil. p LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ble to both foyer and dining room, provision has been made And don’t paint in the hot for a breakfast nook by the big picture window overlooking increased if you catch or rake sun! the clippings because these NOTICE NOTICE the rear garden. For privacy the 4 bedrooms and 2 baths are Do-It-Yourself activity in may form a protective mulch. WHAT’S NEW grouped in a second wing, up half a fight of stairs from the but none since. American homes, with the Clippings left behind decay A hearing aid about the size Take notice that The Deck, Take notice that Gabriel foyer, off an open-traffic balcony-hall. Here the extra fea­ So one of the important fac­ citizenry having more and Robert Ferretti and Albert tures include a huge walk-in master bedroom closet, hall stor­ of a matchbook, powered by Incorporated, has applied to and become incorporated in tors in the maintenance of a more leisure time after work, the Mayor and Commission­ Paternoster, trading as Fer- age closet, large split bath with built-in mirrored vanity mak. the soil to improve its fer­ gadget smaller than a dime. ers of the Borough of Belmar, retti’s Bar, have applied to ing it double as a powder room, and capacious closets in each tility. good lawn is the height of cut­ was a $6-billion business last Can be worn like wristwatch, ting. Place the mower on a year. N. J., for a plenary retail the Mayor and Commission­ room placed to help cut off noises. House includes 1,742 A particular lawn had al­ or hidden in hat or hair. smooth paved surface and set consumption license for the ers of the Borough of Belmar, square feet exclusive of 2-car garage and a large, sunny rec­ ways been well cared for— premises situated at the N. J., for a plenary retail reation room (not shown on plan) only six steps down from the bedknife so that it cuts at Northwest comer of Fifth consumption license for prem­ the foyer. Playroom has glass door and windows opening on best of seeds, good fertilizer a height of not less than 1% applied at the proper season, avenue and F street, Belmar, ises situated at 1309 F street, to a large ground level terrace and the rear garden. Like the inches, or better, at two inch­ N. J. Belmar, N. J., and for storage Pacific s Savannah Oak. This house, named “ Elegance,” was frequent mowings. But crab- es. Sometimes reel type grass always invaded. We The names and residences purposes only, the cellar of designed by Herman H. York, nationally known architect, hand mowers cannot be ad­ Better Housing 1 of all officers and all direc­ 1307% F street, Belmar, N. J. living-dining area, it has luxuriously paneled walls of Georgia- advised the owner that too justed to a suitable height tors and shareholders of the Objections, if any, should be Jamaica, N. Y. close mowing was the cause. corporation are as follows: made immediately in writing without the use of fish-plates, LEGAL NOTICE Being present when a new but it would pay to have these Arthur Zorn, president, 438 to Donald F. Matthews, Bor­ LEGAL NOTICE mower was delivered early Runyon avenue, West Deal, ough Clerk of Belmar, N. J. made. Rotary mowers usual­ Guide NOTICE one Spring, we set the cutting N. J.; Albert Hirsch. vice (Signed) NOTICE ly have better height adjust­ president, Park and Sherman Gabriel Robert Ferretti, height at two inches. A little ments. Take notice that Harry R. crabgrass came in that year, avenues, West Deal, N. J.: Albert Paternoster, and Earl S. Goslin have ap Take notice that the Belmar Jack Gottlaub. secretary- 1307% F street, plied to the Mayor and Coun­ Fishing Club, Inc., has ap­ treasurer, Park and Sherman Belmar, N. J. plied to the Mayor and Com­ LEGAL NOTICE It would take 5,778 candles cil of the Borough of South a month—about half a ton of ROOFING — SIDING — ALTERATIONS avenues, West Deal, N. J. ts2 5-6 Belmar, N. J., for a plenary missioners of the Borough of NOTICE Objections, if any, should be Belmar, N. J., for a club li­ them—to furnish the light that retail consumption license for cense for the premises at made immediately in writing NOTICE premises situated at 505 Take notice that Alice a modern home gets by elec­ 20 Years Experience Covered By Insurance to Donald F. Matthews, Muni­ Eighteenth avenue, in the First and Ocean avenues, Bel­ Joyce, trading as Pat’s Bar tricity. cipal Clerk of the Borough of Take notice that Alfred F. mar, N. J. Borough of South Belmar, Officers are: has applied to the Mayor and TIME PAYMENTS FREE Belmar, N. J. Hauselt, trading as Oak Tree N. J. Commissioners of the Bor­ LEGAL NOTICE (Signed) Tavern, has applied to the Charles Duerr 35 Crest- Objections, if any, should be wood drive, Maplewood, N. J., ough of Belmar, N. J., for a Arranged Estimates THE DECK, Inc. Township Committee of the made immediately in writing plenary retail consumption li­ NOTICE ARTHUR ZORN, Township of Wall, New Jer­ president. Take notice that Candlelite, President, to John S. D. MacMillan, Bor cense for premises situated sey, for a plenary retail con­ ough Clerk, Borough of South Rudolph Navaratt, 617 Fifth at 713-715 F street, Belmar, Incorporated, has applied to 24 Main street. sumption license for premises Belmar, N. J. avenue, Avon, N. J., vice N. J. the Township Committee of STORMTITE COMPANY Asbury Park, N. J. situated on Old School House president. (Signed) Objections, if any, should be the Township of Wall, N. J., 1611 PINE TREE W AY MU 1-0804 W . BELMAR ts2 5-6 road, Glendola, Wall Town­ HARRY R. GOSLIN, Edward Ossmann, 219 Munn made immediately in writing for a plenary retail consump­ ship, N. J. avenue, Irvington, N. J., tion license for premises lo­ NOTICE 126 17th avenue. treasurer. to Donald F. Matthews, Bor­ Objections, if any, should be Belmar, N. J. ough Clerk of Belmar, N. J. cated on Route 35, Wall Town­ made immediately in writing Gilbert Haage, 709 Corlies ship, N. J. Take notice that Weinstein’s EARL S. GOSLIN. avenue, West Allenhurst, N. (Signed) to Irving S. Bennett, Town­ 641 Redmond avenue, ALICE JOYCE, Officers of the above cor­ Family Liquor Store, Inc., has ship Clerk, Township of Wall, J., secretary. poration are: George A. Sie- applied to the Mayor and South Belmar, N. J. Foregoing constitutes the 300 Trenton Blvd., I N. J. ts2 5-6 Sea Girt, N. J. bert, president Route 35 Wall HOUSE WIRING Council of the Borough of (Signed) Board of Governors together ts2 5-6 Township, N. J.: Joseph Sie- FLUORESCENT FIXTURES ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT South Belmar for a plenary ALFRED F. HAUSELT, with the following: bert, vice president, 34 East retail distribution license for Old School House road, NOTICE Hugo Haas, 417 Boston NOTICE End avenue, Neptune City premises known as No. 1601- Glendola, boulevard, Sea Girt N. J. N. J.; Margaret Keegel, sec­ Joseph Berger 1603-1605 F street, entire first Wall Township, N. J. Take notice that James W William Sadler, 80 Willow Take notice that Michael retary, 99 Clendenning ave­ floor of 1601 F street, rear ts2 6-7 Cavanaugh and John J. Ras- street, Glen Ridge. N. J. Berweiler, trading as the nue, Jersey City. N. J. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR room and cellar of 1603 F na, trading as the New Wind­ sor Hotel, have applied to the Joseph DiStasio Jr., 708 Sandwich Bar, has applied to Stockholders holding 1 per street for storage and portion NOTICE Shore road, Spring Lake the Mayor and Borough Coun­ cent or more of the stock are: FIRE ALARM SYSTEMS of cellar of 1605 F street for Board of Commissioners of Heights, N. J. cil of the Borough of South George A. Siebert. president, storage, in the Borough of the Borough of Belmar. N. J., Take notice that Solly Guar for a plenary retail consump­ Stewart Drummond, 306 Belmar, N. J., for a plenary Route 35. Wall Township INSTALLED South Belmar, N. J. iglia and Lena Guariglia North Lake drive, Belmar, retail consumption license for N. J.; Joseph Siebert, vice Officers and directors hold­ trading as The Bunny Hop, tion license for premises lo­ N. J. premises located at 1703-1705 president, 34 East End ave­ 505 13th Avenue Belmar, N. J. ing 1 per cent or more of the have applied to the Township cated at Fourth avenue and A Stanley Reber, 123 Lincoln F street, South Belmar. nue, Neptune City, N. J.; Telephone MUtual 1-3898 stock of said Corporation are Committee of the Township of street, Belmar N. J., pursuant avenue, Avon, N. J. Objections, if any, should be Margaret Keegel, secretary, as follows: to Section 33:1-12.20 of the Re­ made immediately in writing 99 Clendenning avenue, Jer­ Wall, New Jersey, for a plen­ vised Statutes of the State of Edward Hirlemann. 604 18th Harry Weinstein, 420 14th ary retail consumption license avenue, South Belmar, N. J. to John S. D. MacMillan, Bor­ sey City, N. J. avenue, Belmar, N. J.; Albert New Jersey. Bromley Billmeyer, 410 ough Clerk, Borough of South Objections, if any, should be Weinstein, 306 Fourth avenue, for premises situated on Objections, if any, should be Highway 35, about 500 feet Brighton avenue, Spring Lake, Belmar, N. J. made immediately in writing Belmar, N. J.; Betty Wein­ made immediately in writing N. J. (Signed) to Irving S. Bennett, Wall stein, 420 14th avenue, Bel­ South of 18th avenue, Wall to Donald F. Matthews, Bor­ Township, N. J. Objections, if any, should be MICHAEL BERWEILER, Township Clerk, 1112 18th ave­ ★ PETER ClALLELLA * mar, N. J. ough Clerk of the Borough of made immediately in writing 1703 F street. nue, West Belmar, N. J. Objections, if any, should be Objections, if any, should Belmar, N. J. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR be made immediately in writ­ to Donald F. Matthews, Bor­ South Belmar, N. J. (Signed) made immediately in writing JAMES W. CAVANAUGH, ough Clerk of Belmar, N. J. ts2 5-6 CANDLELITE, Inc., to John S. D. MacMillan, Bor­ ing to Irving S. Bennett, 201 4th avenue, (Signed) GEORGE A. SIEBERT House Wiring — Power Installation ough Clerk, Borough of South Township Clerk, Township of Belmar, N. J. NOTICE President., JOHN J. RASNA, BELMAR FISHING Fixtures — Appliances Belmar, N. J. Wall, N. J. CLUB, Inc. Box 102, Route 35, (Signed) (Signed) 290 Pine avenue, (Signed) Take notice that Peter Bor- Wall Township, N. J. WEINSTEIN’S FAMILY Manasquan N. J. setti and Julia Borsetti have ts2 5-6 504 9th Ave. MUtual 1-0407 Belmar SOLLY GUARIGLIA. ts2 5-6 EDWARD R. OSSMANN, LIQUOR STORE, Inc., 11 Little Falls road, 219 Munn avenue , applied to the Mayor and ts2 5-6 Caldwell, N. J. Irvington, N. J. Council of the Borough of NOTICE South Belmar, N. J., for a NOTICE LENA GUARIGLIA ts2 5-6 11 Little Falls road, plenary retail distribution li­ Take notice that William J. 'blue coal1 Caldwell, N. J. NOTICE cense for premises situated at Take notice that Michael H. ts2 6-7 Smith, trading as Jack’s Bar 1621 F street, South Belmar, Redmond, trading as Red­ and Grill has applied to the N. J. TYDOL mond’s Tavern, has applied Take notice that Florence NOTICE Mayor and Commissioners of Warner, Inc., trading as War­ Objections, if any, should be to the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Belmar, N. J., made immediately in writing the Borough of South Belmar, ner’s Drug Store, has applied FUEL OIL CONNELLY-BERGEN, Inc. Take notice that Michael J. for a plenary retail consump­ to the Mayor and Commis­ to John S. D. MacMillan, Bor­ N. J., for a plenary retail con­ Flynn, trading as Flynn’s Bar tion license for premises sit­ ough Clerk, Borough of South "Always Dependable" sumption license for premises sioners of the Borough of Bel­ REALTORS—INSURORS and Grill, has applied to the uated at 701-703-703% Tenth mar, N. J., for a plenary re­ Belmar, N. J. situated at 1704 F street, South Board of Commissioners of avenue, Belmar, N. J. (Signed) Belmar, N. J. Objections, if any, should be tail distribution license for the the Borough of Belmar, N. J., premises situated at 1506 F PETER BORSETTI, BURNS BROS. Over 25 Years Dependable Service , Objections, if any, should be for a plenary retail consump­ made immediately in writing JULIA BORSETTI, made immediately in writing street, Belmar, N. J. 801 13th Ave., Belmar tion license for permises sit­ to Donald F. Matthews, Bor­ Officers are: Zina Kapner, 1621 F street, to John S. D. MacMillan, Bor­ uated at 1318 F street, Bel­ ough Clerk of Belmar, N. J. South Belmar, N. J. ough Clerk, Borough of South (Signed) 1106 D street, Belmar, N. J., MUtual 1-1440 712 Ninth Avenue MUtual 1-1398 mar, N. J. President: George Kapner, ts2 5-6 Belmar, N. J. Objections, if any, should be WILLIAM J. SMITH, (Signed) 508% 13th avenue, 1106 D street, Belmar, N. J., made immediately in writing Secretary - Treasurer. Stock­ MICHAEL H. REDMOND, to Donald F. Matthews, Bor­ Belmar, N. J. 1704 F street, ts2 5-6 holders holding one or more ough Clerk of Belmar, N. J. per cent of the stock of the South Belmar, N. J. (Signed) ts2 5-6 corporation are: Zina Kapner MICHAEL J. FLYNN, and George Kapner. NOTICE 602 Tenth avenue, Objections, if any, should be HON CE 6* DODD Belmar, N. J. made immediately in writing For Insurance Information Consult . . . ts2 5-6 starts warn Take notice that James P. to Donald F. Matthews, Bor­ REALTORS and INSURORS and Helen Smith, have ap­ NOTICE ough Clerk of Belmar, N. J. plied to the Mayor and Coun- sta ys w ans (Signed) EDGAR E. ROGERS i cil of the Borough of South Florence Warner, Inc., 10th Ave. and Railroad, Belmar Take notice that August H. BELMAR AGENCY, Inc. /Belmar, N. J., for a plenary Regan, trading as Yacht Club, George Kapner, retail consumption license for Secretary-Treasurer. has applied to the Mayor and ts2 5-6 THE NEW HOM EOW NERS Insurance Policy can save you i/premises situated at 415-417- Commissioners of the Bor­ Insurance Real Estate 419 18th avenue, known as ough of Belmar, N. J., for a up to 20%, and combine all your essential home insurance j The Shamrock Inn, South plenary retail consumption li­ 708 NINTH AVENUE BELMAR, N. J. ! Belmar. in a single, SIMPLIFIED policy. It covers fire, lightning, cense for premises situated Phone MUtual 1-0540 Objections, if any, should at 701 F street, 1st and 2nd extended coverage, household and personal property ON 1 be made immediately in writ­ floors, Belmar, N. J. ing to John S. D. MacMillan, Objections, if any, should be and O FF premises, theft, comprehensive personal liability, Borough Clerk, Borough of made immediately in writing South Belmar, N. J. to Donald F. Matthews, Bor­ YATES medical payments, and additional living expenses, all in (Signed) ough Clerk of Belmar, N. J. ONE POLICY. JAMES P. SMITH, (Signed) SIGN CO. HELEN SMITH, AUGUST REGAN, 415-417-419 18th Ave., 600 5th avenue, OPEN Thursday and Friday evenings, 7:00— 9:00 South Belmar, N. J. Belmar, N. J. Belmar, N. J. ts2 5-6 ts2 5-6 GUARANTEE MUtual 1-4545 Stop in and have this new simplified MADAM DIANE — AMERICAN PALMIST policy explained to meet your needs. (Look for name on hand sign) PAINT & WALLPAPER CO. FULL LIFE AND SCIENTIFIC READING She will tell you your past, present. Advice on N O W AT O U R for purchasing, refinancing or construction of a private love, marriage, happiness and business. She home or commercial building. will help you in all walks of life. Do not fail to NEW LOCATION RESIDENTIAL pay this lady a visit. She has helped many 606 F STREET CALL US! others, let her help you. She speaks seven We are mortgage loan correspondents in Monmouth different languages. No discrimination. and Ocean Counties for 9 A. M. to 10 F. M. — OPEN SUNDAYS THE HOW ARD SAVINGS Institution of Newark, N. J. CANVASAWNINGS Tel. PRospect 5-3300 Call PRospect 4-5575 for Appointment PAINTS WOODSIDE SHADE & AWNING COMPANY 720 Main Street Bradley Beach 1606 Finetree Way, Belmar MUtual 1-4535 T. FRANK APPLEBY AGENCY, Inc. for every purpose MAIN STREET & MATTISON AVE., ASBURY PARK

| P age 8 THE GOAST ADVERTISER, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1955

PROGRAM TO MARK Jr., Sayre E. Sacks, Marion Return Judge Simmill SAILING FOR NEW Graduate 114 . . . J. Samuelson. Mrs. Schmaltz, Retiring President, Record Drive In (Continued from Page l) POST IN AUSTRIA CHILDREN'S DAY " Frank R. Scarborough, Nan­ To Boy Scout Office Adcock, Lynn C. Alexander, Miss Doris A. Flintoft, Children’s Day exercises cy Ann Schepis, Robert T. County Judge Elvin R. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Joan Ambrose, Laura Belle Sculthorpe, Diane F. Skaar, Honored By Belmar-Juneau Auxiliary Wall For Cancer will be held Sunday at the Applegate, Eva Marie Baw- Simmill of Belmar again will ry A. Flintoft of 1109 17th ave­ Sunday School session of First Peter F. Seems, Raymond W. head the Southern District, nue, West Belmar, is sailing den, Ralph J. Black, Judith Smith, Gerald H. Somerville, Mrs. Emil Schmaltz, retir­ ker, Mrs. Frederick Kolb and Methodist Church of Belmar. G. Blum, Chester A. Blood- Monmouth County Boy Scouts ing president of the Ladies’ this week for Europe, where Mrs. Gassner Reports Recitations and songs will be Philip E. Sperry, Samuel C. of America. He was re­ Mrs. Edward Veron. good, Bruce G. Bollinger, Steelman Jr., Kathryn M. Auxiliary of Belmar-Juneau Others attending were Mrs. $1,766 Was Raised given by the children of the Clark C. Brandt, Leslie Bray, elected at the annual meeting Post 2620, Veterans of Foreign various departments. Steinbach, Gwendolyn C. May 31 at Asbury Park. Also Lydia Bennett, Mrs. Ann Lar­ Brenda Lee Brown, George Street, Gerald S. Trafer, Jan­ Wars, was honored at a din­ son, Mrs. Mildred Eldridge, For $1,010 Quota Gifts will be presented to Brown, Robert R. Cameron, re-elected as vice chairman ner at the Anchorage June 1. pupils of the grammar and ice J. Trochia, James F. Vac- was C. Earl Bennett of Bel­ Mrs. Frank Brett, Mrs. Wil­ Frederick S. Carmer, William chiano, Paul R. Van Brunt, She was presented several high schools in recognition of F. Cheeseman, Alvie F. Clay­ mar. Wilfred Pine of Ocean liam Didden, Mrs. James Py- Mrs. John J. Gassner, gen­ Janice Van Note, Joyce G. gifts, including two pieces of their graduation. ton, Barbara J. Clayton, Dor­ Grove was re-elected district per, Mrs. Ann Croter, Mrs. eral chairman, today an­ Webster, Carolyn White, Rob­ luggage. She in turn present­ Betty Dunfee, Mrs. Evelyn In observance of Methodist othea S. Clayton, Nancy L. commissioner. ed gifts to chairmen who nounced that more than $1,- Student Day, a donation will ert N. Williams, Edwin J. Elected as representatives Mann, Mrs. Frank Frosch, Clinton, Diane C. Coddington, Wilson, John T. Wilson, David served with her. She will be 766.66 was collected in the be given by the Sunday School George H. Conover Jr., Nancy in the district were Borough Mrs. Harry Hanes, Mrs. Fran_ L. Wolfe, Georgianne C. succeeded by Mrs. Harry Cancer Drive in Wall Town­ to the National Methodist E. Cottrell, George W. Cox Commissioner John A. Taylor, ces LaSala, Mrs .Madge Mor­ Wolfe, Jessie M. Wright, Lois Havens. ship. Mrs. Gassner said this Scholarship program. Each Jr., Patricia Ann Daniel, Har­ County Surrogate Edward C. ris, Mrs. Effie Leish, Mrs. is more than 175 per cent of Ann Wyckoff, Felicia J. Yac- The dinner committee was Methodist Church will con­ old G. Davenport, Patricia L. Broege, Postmaster Everett Mamie Newman, Mrs. Wil­ the $1,010 quota assigned to carino and Fay Ziegler. composed of Mrs. Ethel Wal- liam Sylvester, Mrs. Jane tribute to this fund, which Dennie, Jo-Ann V. Devereux, H. Antonides and Dr. Thomas ■ the township by the Mon­ since 1945 has helped more Michael Dorey, Jean G. Ec- L. Smyth Jr., of Belmar; Walzer, Mrs. Frances Scially, mouth County Chapter, Amer­ WHY 8:17 Mrs. Frank Class, Mrs. Wil­ than 4,000 students with full cles, Nancy J. Engle. George F. Hunt and Edward ican Cancer Society. It also tuition scholarships. It also The hands on dummy clocks I. Brown of Wall Township; liam Maurer, Mrs. Alice Fu- George E. D. Filgae 3rd, is the largest amount collected granted 450 National Metho­ in front of many a jewelry Francis Hurley and Campion jarcik, Mrs. Mary Cohen, Charles W. Fisher, Edith M. in this area for this cause. dist scholarships in the last store stand at 8:17 o’clock— Dangler of Spring Lake and Mrs. Peter McGuinness, Mrs. Fisher, Michelle Fitterer, Wall Township surpassed its year to outstanding students not, as many people think, be­ Herbert Cregg of Sea Girt. Beatrice Moore, Mrs. Helen Barbara J. Foster, James W. quota by a higher percentage in 100 different schools. Each cause Abraham Lincoln died Fried, Mrs. Laura Braly, Fraley, Myron D. Gifford, !than any other town in Mon­ year many Methodist students at that hour and moment, but Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. George S. Green, Carole L. Ther are more unmarried mouth County, Mrs. Gassner are assisted with their college because the angle of the hands Charles Wagner, Mrs. William Harris, Naureen V. Hart, people in Ireland than any­ Regan’s educations. affords maximum advertising Trail, Mrs. Rose Ferruggiaro, said. Elizabeth C. Height, Alan R. where, with only 30 per cent space. wed. Mrs. Dora Leiner, Mrs. Don­ Mrs. Gassner said Wall Hendrickson, Lynn Heroy, YACHT CLUB ald F. Matthews, Mrs. Eliza MISS DORIS A. FLINTOFT Township was proud of the Sheldon F. Heulitt, Gail C. beth McConnell, Mrs. Leah results, pointing out that the UJA Drive Opens Hillman, Kenneth Hunt, Mar­ she will be employed by the township raised more money 7th Ave. and F St. Measure, Mrs. William Beck­ U. S. Forces in Austria. garet R. Hurley, Robert Hur­ than municipalities with three er. Mrs. Jack Kolb, Mrs Miss Flintoft was secretary ley, Myron S. Ivins, Lois L. STOCK CAR RACES Katherine Fricke and Mrs. to Maj. Gen. Victor Conrad, times its population. She ex­ Abraham R. Klitzman Jackson, Barbara M. Johnson, BELMAR pressed her appreciation to Helen Fried. commanding general of Fort Janice J. Johnson, Alfred E. the committee and volunteer To Head Annual Ap­ Names Committees Monmouth, before she took Kellers, Doris J. Kessler, workers for their efforts. Robert E. Elements, Lenore Mrs. Havens and her new leave to go to Europe for two peal For Funds SATURDAY NITE & years . She also had been sec­ More than 100 volunteer T. Knapp. slate of officers will be in­ 7 Events 25-Lap Dorey retary to Maj. Gen. Kirk B. workers made the results pos­ The Belmar United Jewish Also, Margie E. Kubernat, stalled at a joint ceremoily sible, Mrs. Gassner said. The CLUB SPECIALS with the post tonight at 8 in Lawton, who retired last year Appeal campaign will official, Paula Jo LaMountain, Roger Trophy Race as commander of Fort Mon­ j township was divided into 30 ly open Tuesday, June 14. The Langlois, Raymond P. Laub- 1st Race 8:30 HOMEMADE the Jewish Community Cen­ areas with an area leader for ter. Mrs. Mary Bennett will mouth. drive plans were announced at enstein, Grace F. M. Lotito, each section. Edward C. Lucas, Suzanne L. ITALIAN PIZZA be installing officer and Mrs. a meeting of the campaign Dorothy Hill will act as in­ VFW , Auxiliary To The following served as committee held recently at Maddocks, Frank G. Miller, (At Any Time) stalling conductress. I area leaders: Mrs. Edward which officers for the year John G. Mitchell, Barbara jl. Brown, Mrs. Harry Jones, Ann Moen, Robert L. Morton, The following have been Install Officers were elected. iMrs. Hartwell Clayton, Mrs. William T. Moser 3rd, William HOT CORNED BEEF named committee chairmen George W. Rochkovsky will The officers are: Abraham SIAQ1UM 'Albert Emmons, Mrs. Carney L. Masur, John E. Murren Jr., by Mrs. Havens: Mrs. Didden, be installed as commander of R. Klitzman, chairman, Jacob , Infanto, Mrs. Melvin Murphy, Mary Ann Nash, Karen M. SANDWICHES secretary; Mrs. Mann, patri­ the Belmar-Juneau Post 2620, Rosen and Julian Hoffman, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at I Mrs. William A. Robbins, Mrs. vice chairman; Harry Wein­ Niecke, John O’Donnell, Stan­ otic instructress; Mrs. La­ |William J. Weig, Mrs. Robert Sala, musician; Mrs. Leish, joint ceremonies with the La­ stein, treasurer. ley C. O’Hoppe, Jovita Ortiz, |E. Rankin, Mrs. Raymond historian; Mrs. Cohen, ban­ dies’ Auxiliary tonight in the Harold Feinberg was ap­ Agnes L- Osborn, Forman Os­ C A L L MU 1-9673 Brandes, Mrs. Breck Jones, Entertainment Friday & Saturday ner bearer; Mrs. Pyper, flag Jewish Community Center. pointed chairman of the initial born, Edwin C. Osier Jr., Bar­ iMrs. Harry Havens will take Mrs. E. G. Fornoff, Mrs. J. gifts meeting and will be as­ bara Eva Perreault, Gail E. bearer; Mrs. Esther Scorben, Clarence Barton Jr., Mrs. Lo­ MUSIC NIGHTLY Mrs. Dunfee, Mrs. Braly and office as president of the aux­ sisted by Julius Feder. The Pierce, Theodore A. Pitoniak, gan Jackson, Mrs. Grandin Mrs. Sylvester, color bearers; iliary. initial gifts meeting will be Leonard R. Pyle, Barbara Brown, Mrs. Mitlon Davis, Mrs. 'Brett and Mrs. Didden, held at the home of Mr. and Ann Regn, George A. Reid Other officers of the post to Mrs. William Hope, Mrs. Os­ rehabilitation; Mrs. Fred Mrs. Alex Hoffman, 313 ltlh be installed are Louis A. Ca­ car Loesch, Mrs. Herbert Leiner, Mrs. Trail, Mrs. Ruth talano, senior vice comman­ avenue, next Tuesday at 9 Clawson, Mrs. Robert Gibson, Conklin and Mrs. Charles der; David Silverstein, junior P. M. The group will be ad­ Mrs. Philip Hirlemann, Mrs. dressed by an Israeli official Clarke's Wagner, hospital; Mrs. Trail, vice commander; Frederick Enjoy the Best ROUTE 35 • BOX 102 OPEN ALL YEAR John Lord, Mrs. James Ervin, on the needs of U. J. A. for Mrs. Harry Goldwyn, and P. Leiner, chaplain; Charles I l l Hl ef Belmor, N. J . GII»on 9-9785 HOST . A . S U mI Mrs. William Devereux, Mrs. Mrs. Class, ways and means; the coming year. A-l Rein, quartermaster; Harold Joseph Hindley, Mrs. John T. in Knife & Fork Sandwiches Mrs. Veron, community serv­ Feinberg, advocate, and Dr. Martin, Mrs. James Clayton, SPRING ice, youth activities, and Irving Graber, surgeon. A big part in any man’s radio; Mrs. Elsie Thompson, Mrs. Victor Sims and Miss character consists in getting Sixth District Past Com­ Barbara Brown. SEA FOOD SPECIALS! Americanism; Mrs. Goldwyn, mander Ralph M. Dorsch will along with other people. membership; Mrs. LaSala, be installing officer. William 1953 Red Cross; Mrs. Pyper, can­ F. Murray, past post com­ cer; Mrs. Goldwyn, service mander, is in charge of ar­ & Cooked as Sea Food Le Deauville Inn Ford 2 Door officer; Mrs. Smith, Mrs. rangements. Should be cooked Braly and Mrs. Ann Larson, 29th YEA R 1952 refreshments, and Mrs. Mary Correct your own mistakes JFTe R a n d olp h Walzer, secret pals. by avoiding those of others. FRESH FISH Plymouth LOBSTERS N O W IN N EW LO C A T IO N SALADS Convertible R esta u ra n t HAMILTON-GLENDOLA and HOMEMADE CHOWDER | HIGHWAY 71 SEAGIRT CLAMS — CRABS REMSON MILL ROADS 1952 HOTEL NEW WINDSOR 3b A Street and 4th Avenue, Belmar GLENDOLA 22' House | Enjoy quality food, tastily prepared and Trailer Restaurant Open To The Public | moderately priced. (Dinners from $1.65) Dinners from $2.00 to $3.50 Specializing In DAVE’S 1947 Steaks and Beef Telephone MUtual 1-1835 Dodge Sedan 1 OPENS JUNE 10 Sea Food | Daily 5:30-8:30 — Sunday 12 Noon-8 P. M. Restaurant DIRECTIONS MAX BRYANT and his Vibratones From Asbury Park take Corlies Ave., (Rt. 33) to CAROLYN HILLIG MOUNTS, Mgr. Cor. 7th Ave. & F St. Hamilton-Glendola Rd., turn left to Remsen Mill Rd. Friday and Saturday Nights From Belmar Blvd., Glendola, turn at Hamilton- 3f MUtual 1-9639 Glendola Rd., to Remsen Mill Rd. S. E. CLARKE COCKTAIL HOUR One full block between Philadelphia and Baltimore Blvd. Sunday, 3 to 8 P. M. &S0N •>! HAYNE TELEVISION SERVICE 709 10th Ave. CATERING to Parties and Banquets NEW DRIVE-IN SERVICE— Bring In Your Set and SAVE 1 Belmar • TELEVISION SETS For Prompt Service Day, Night MXJtual 1-1392—1-3502 DIAL MUtual 1-0640 • AUTO RADIOS or Sunday call Hayne at MUtual • HOM E RADIOS 1-3500 or Gibson 9-737,2. open evenings 7 to 9 P. M. A SPECIAL DRIVE-IN SERVICE — 616 15th AVE., BELMAR Showroom at 1310 F Street Open Daily 'til 10 P. M., Sunday 10 A. M. to I P. M.

giH iw iiuiiinw iiiiuN iiiiiw iiciw iiiiiiiiiuw iiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiuoiiiM iiiH iniiiiiiw iiiniiiiinw iinM iiiN iiioiiinm iiK READING I DAD WANTS I THANK YOU! S L A C K S FO R To all our many regular and Summer FATHER'S DAY customers, thank you. You made our Mix 'Em, Memorial Day week-end the biggest Match 'Em we ever had ! 1 They're | Always Right DON’T FORGET WE’RE OPEN $4.95 to $9.95 7 DAYS A WEEK

Take advantage of And Of Course A MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY Reading Coal's low SPORTSHIRT Spring prices. Fill Light Weight 8A.M.to9P.M. your bin now with Handsome Colors economical Reading Designed for SUNDAY, 8:30 to land 3 to 9 P.M.

Comfort If you want to get into the swim (without going CALL $1.95 and $2.95 over your head) your best bet is an OK Used Car. The car with the red OK Tag is thoroughly TODAY 1 AZZUOLO’S MKT. j "FATHER'S FANCY — Fruit of the Loom inspected and reconditioned. It’s a crowd-pleaser in performance and appearance, and it’s dealer- | Sanforized Boxer Shorts MONMOUTH South Belmar warranted in writing. ZOAl & SUPPLY Co., Inc. Box of 6, $4.10— 69c each (Complete Accessory Selections) Tel. MU 1-0225 Sold only by an Authorized Chevrolet Dealer MUtual 1-0706 1625 F STREET S O . BELMAR 16th Ave., & R. R. Ed's Pants Shop 1 Specializing In Pants and Sportshirts — FREE DELIVERY — BELMAR MOTORS PARK CHEVROLET. Inc. Telephone MUtual 1-2727 Fuel Oil Delivery Service | 702 F STREET BELMAR j Main St. & 2nd Ave., Asbury Park 8th Ave. & F St. Belmar Telephone PRospect 5-1212 ^iiiuuiiiauiuuiuuaiiiiiiuHitcaiuuiiiiinaunuiiiuitzuiiiiuiiHcsuHiiiuiiiciimiHiiiiiaiiuiiitiiiiczuiiiiiiiiucziiiiiHiK.^