RICE’S · 2016. 3. 11. · Choir will sing at the 11 A. M. serv ice Sunday. Rev. Charles S. Mar4...

THE COAST ADVERTISER, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1952

Haue l]ou Heard .Symphony To Present

Children's ConcertA children’s concert will be pre

sented by the Monmouth Little Symphony Orchestra Sunday at 2:30 P. M. in Asbury Park High School Auditorium as the final performance of the 1951-52 season.

The program will include selections from Tschaikowsky’s “Nutcracker Suite;” Grainger’s “Mock Morris Dance;” Prokofieff’s "Peter and the W olf;” and Weber’s “Invitation to the Dance.”

Co-sponsors of this first chilren’s concert to be presented by the orchestra are the Parent-Teacher associations of the Wanamassa and Oakhurst schools and the Summer- field school, Neptune.

Thomas L. Errickson, Shore baritone, will be narrator for “Peter and the Wojf” and Louis Miraglia will conduct the orchestra.

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Members of the Thursday Afternoon Bridge Club of Belmar attended a matinee performance of “The King and I” in New York last week. They had dinner at Leone’s restaurant. In the party were Mrs. Nat Cohen, Mrs. Joseph Berger, Mrs. Jerry Bachner, Mrs. Sol Konvitz, Mrs. Sam Kalin, Mrs. Joseph Pearl,’ Mrs. Jack Rosenberg, Mrs. Herman Schneider, Mrs. Joseph Silverstein and Mrs. Abraham S. Rosen.

Mrs. Mary Monroe, president of the Senior Choir of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, South Belmar, has expressed the thanks of the organization to those who contributed to the organ fund. The organ was dedicated April 23. The Senior Choir will sing at the 11 A. M. service Sunday. Rev. Charles S. Mar4 shall, pastor, will preach. 1

Mrs. Jennie Brown, past councilor, conducted the meeting in the absence of the councilor, Mrs. Phoebe Morton. Plans were made to hold the next meeting, Friday, May 20 at 7 o’clock, so members can attend the state rally of the Daughters of America at Sea Girt Inn.

Robert E. Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nat Cohen of 502 12th avenue, Belmar, entertained relatives and friends at his home in honor of his Bar Mitzvah. Open house was held April 27.

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lombard of 703 Eighth avenue, Belmar, and Mr. and Mr3. F. Ralph Shibla of 512 Crescent, Sea Girt, returned last week on the Santa Paula from a cruise to the Caribbean and South America.

Mrs. Joseph Day will be hostess to the Tuesday Evening Bridge Club May 13 at her home, 17 Boston road, Neptune City. Mrs. George Cooper entertained the club at her home April 29. Mrs. Paul Pratt and Mrs. Thomas C. Madigan were the prize winners. Others attending were Mrs. William De- vereux, Mrs.- Day, Mrs. Chester Gage, Mrs. Carroll Huebscher, Mrs. Willis W. Rose and Miss Millicent Schmachtenberger.

Mr. and Mrs. Abraham S. Rosen of 600 12th avenue, Belmar, gave a party recently for the seventh birthday of their son, Lanny Rosen. There were pony rides and games. The guests were Ronnie Stanley, David Bachner, Michael Barrett, Ray Risner, Michael Silverstein and Sandy and Teddy Rosen.

An auction sale for the benefit of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Wall Township Lions Club will be held this Friday night at 7:30 at Hinck’s Turkey Farm in Glendola.

, Mrs. Charles Hetzel of West Belmar is recovering from an operation she underwent recently at Fit- kin Memorial Hospital.

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Mrs. Albert Meeks of 1015 17th avenue, West Belmar, has been a surgical patient at Fitkin Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. C. J. Martin of 316 13th avenue, Belmar, has been named to the honor roll in the May Cook’s Contest conducted by Better Homes & Gardens magazine.

Mrs. Joseph Johnson was hostess at a shower in honor of Miss Lorraine Leaver of Neptune at her home at 1923 Cedar avenue, West Belmar, April 29. Miss Leaver will be married to George Lewis tomorrow. Decorations for the shower were in silver and white, with gifts placed around a miniature church with a bridal couple inside. Those attending were Mrs. Joseph Brace, Mrs. Joseph Smyth, Mrs. Lloyd Johnson Jr., Mrs. William Leaver, Mrs. George Voll, Mrs. Estelle Devlin, Mrs. Richard Johnson, Mrs. Albert Cuccurullo, Mrs. Theodore Bateman, Mrs. Marie Reynolds, Mrs. Lloyd Johnson Sr., Mrs. Frederick Johnson, Mrs. Dorothy Salas and Miss Barbara Bateman.

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Mrs. Thomas Rogers of 410 Syl- vania avenue, Avon, entertained 12 members and guests at the final Spring meeting of the educational department of Court St. Elizabeth, Catholic Daughters of America, last Thursday night. A discussion followed the playing of Christopher educational recordings. Mrs. Rogers, court librarian, reported 15 books had been purchased for the library during the year. Among the most recent was “The World’s First Love” by Auxiliary Bishop Fulton J. Sheen.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kondakjian of Inlet terrace, Belmar, and Newark, entertained at a cocktail party at their Newark home last Saturday for Miss Nancy Jane Rich and Cadet James W. Mueller. Miss Virginia Kondakjian, daughter of Mr. Kondakjian, will be a member of the wedding party when Miss Rich and Cadet Mueller are married June 4 at the United States Military Academy at West Point. More than 50 guests attended the cocktail party. Decorations were in white and ivory.

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Lions Auxiliary ToHave Rummage Sale

Plans for a rummage sale May 19, 20 and 21 at 1106 F street, Belmar, were announced at the meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Belmar Lions Club last Thursday night at the Jewish Community

Spring Lake Holy Name Holds Breakfast SundayThe Holy Name Society of St.

Catharine’s Church, Spring Lake, will hold its annual Mother's Day communion breakfast next Sunday morning at Sea Girt Inn. The breakfast will follow the 8 o’clock

number of years as a missionary in China. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas U. Reilly, pastor of St. Catharine’s, vicar general of the Trenton Diocese and spiritual director of the Monmouth County Federation of Holy Name Societies, and Rev. George E. Everitt also will be

speakers. Thomas Brown is chairman of the breakfast committee. Others on the committee are Dr. Harold McGreevey, Harry Hoey, James Ahern, William Ahern, George R. Rolla, Edward Heine, John Juska, William J. Schreck, G. Arthur Farren, William J. Park, Harry Ball and William F. Watters.

Center. The sale will be in charge of Mrs. Charles Weindorf and Mrs. Theodore Loffett.

Donations were voted, $25 to the Americn Cancer Society drive and $10 to the Cerebral .Palsy fund.

Mrs. Raymond Dodd presided. Plans were made for a bazaar in August. Mrs. Loffett is chairman and Mrs. Emma Thomassin, co- chairman, assisted by Mrs. Weindorf, ways and means chairman. Mrs. Thomassin will hold a card party at hei; home, 103 19th avenue, Belmar, tonight for the benefit of the fancywork booth at the bazaar.

The executive board will meet at the home of Mrs. Walter Connolly, Rogers road, Shark River Manor, June 3, at 8 P. M.

Refreshments were served by .Mrs. John Carr, Mrs. Julia Hope, and Mrs. I. Warren Ayres. Mrs. Ayres won the dark horse prize.

mass at the church. Members of the society will receive Holy Communion in a body.

The breakfast speaker will be Rev. Thomas O’Mealia of the Maryknoll Order, who is now at the Maryknoll Seminary in Lake- wood. Father O’Mealia served a

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THE COAST ADVERTISER, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1952 Page 3

Albert Weinstein Heads BeckerPost, MrSo Goldwyn Auxiliary

Albert Weinstein was installed as commander of Edward Becker Post No. 430, Jewish War Veterans, and Mrs. Harry Goldwyn as president of the Ladies’ Auxiliary April 27 at the Jewish Community Center. Dr. Herbert Strickland, aide on the staff of the New Jersey Department, JWV, was installing officer for the post. Morton London, member of the foreign relations committee of the JWV, was guest speaker.

Mr. London spoke on the role of the JWV in foreign affairs. He urged a boycott of all Russian- made goods and materials.

Dr. Strickland was assisted by David Horowitz and Harold Man- dell, officer of the day. Mrs. Sarah Myers installed Mrs. Goldwyn, with Mrs. William Lieberman and Mrs. William Becker as conductress. Mr. Weinstein succeeded William Lieberman as post commander and Mrs. Goldwyn succeeded Mrs. Gilbert Steele in the Auxiliary.

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Other post officers installed are: David Silverstein, senior vice

commander; Seymour Yaffee, junior vice commander; Abe Norinsky, judge advocate; Dr. Irving Graber, surgeon; Jacob Myers, chaplain; Martin Blank, adjutant; Jerome Berman, quartermaster; Mr. Man- dell, officer of the day; Herbert Heller, officer of the guard; Harry Goldwyn, service officer, and Eli Bernstein, Charles Klitzman and Mr. Mandell, trustees.

Other Auxiliary officers are: First vice president, Mrs. Harry Levinson; second vice president, Mrs. Mel Goldberg; treasurer, Mrs. Jacob Myers; recording secretary, Mrs. Abraham Maltzman; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Moe Chib- nik; guard, Mrs. Harry Weinstein; historian, Mrs. Albert Weinstein; chaplain, Mrs. David Silverstein; conductress, Mrs. Lew Frumkin and trustees, Mrs. William Lieberman, Mrs. Gilbert Steele and Mrs. William Becker.

Jerome Berman was chairman of the installation committee. Assisting were Mrs. William Lieberman, Mr. Norinsky, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Violet Levinson, Mrs. Marion Berman and Martin Blank.

Guests At Dinner Among those attending the in

stallation dinner were Mr. and Mrs. William Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Haag, Mrs. Ruth Conklin, Mrs. Fred Leiner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Class, Mr. and Mrs. S. Maro- witz, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Levinson, Mrs. Mary Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. William Becker, Mr. and Mrs.' Nathan Becker, Jerome Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shulman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weinstein, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Frumkin, Patrick McCann, Philip Lupia, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Hoffman.

Also, Mayor Peter Maclearie, Mr. and Mrs. David Horowitz, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Blank, Mrs. Murray Gartner, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fein- berg, Mr. and Mrs. Saul Sokolow, Mrs. Mary Pettit, Mrs. Rose Lar- rison, Mrs. Mae Warner, Mrs. Ethel Linehard, Mrs. Loraise Gant, Monroe Lockman, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cohn, Abe Norinsky, Doris Norinsky, Sylvia Norinsky, Sam Norinsky, Sadie Norinsky, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Greenspan, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mandell, Mr. and Mrs. William Teitelbaum, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Bernstein.

Also, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Gran- off, Mr. and Mrs. David Silverstein, Miss Shirley Kohan, Mr. and Mrs. William Lieberman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Goldwyn, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Steele, Rabbi Milton Tittlebaum, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Mantell, Mr. and Mrs. Jules Grayer, Mrs. Sadie Bunin, Mrs. Elsie Thompson, Mrs. Gertrude Swolinsky, Mrs. Leah Measure, Mrs. Rose Ferruggiaro, Mrs. Natalie Schmaltz, Mrs. Rose Veron, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Havens, Mrs. Ethel Walker, Mrs. Josephine Kolb, Mrs. Ursula Brand, Mrs. Thelma Michelson and Mrs. Hilda Hoffman.

The engagement of Miss Dorothy H. Hardy to Thomas F. Ryan has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Hardy of

MISS DOROTHY H. HARDY

504 Lincoln' avenue, Avon, formerly of Belmar. The announcement was made on Mr. and Mrs. Hardy’s 33rd wedding anniversary May 2.

Mr. Ryan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Ryan of Hecks- cherville, Pa. He is an engineer with the American Telephone & Telegraph Co.

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Dinner In West Belmar For Mothers, Daughters

The annual mother-and-daughter' banquet to be held by the West Belmar Methodist Church will be held next Tuesday night in the church rooms. There will be a speaker and entertainment. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Albert White, 1731 L street; Mrs. Edmund C. Moore, West Belmar School, and Mrs. Lester Woolley Sr., 812 17th avenue.

WSCS To InstallMrs. Charles Lang

Mrs. Charles Lang will be installed as president of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church of Belmar June 1. She and other new officers were elected last week.

The other officers to be installed are Mrs. Nellie Haney, vice president; Mrs. Wilbur F. Pine, recording secretary; Mrs. Robert Stewart, promotional secretary; Mrs. Edgar Benton, treasurer; and secretaries, Mrs. H. F. Schmidt, spiritual life; Mrs. Clifford Twidle, missionary education; Mrs. Laura Davidson, Christian social relations and local church activities; Mrs. Gilbert Solomon, literature and publications; Mrs. Henry Poland, youth work; Mrs. Frank Mihlon Jr., children’s work; Mrs. Robert Searing, student work; Mrs. Floyd Davenport, supply; and Mrs. William Chambers, status of women. Mrs. Stacy D. Myers spoke on “Labor and Management.”

Mrs. Schmidt led in devotions. The Young Women’s Circle announced plans for a strawberry festival in June. The WSCS will serve the laymen’s dinner at the church May 13. The mother-daughter banquet will be held May 23 at the church. A rummage sale is planned for May 12 through 16. Mrs. Chambers reported on the New Brunswick District Conference, in Bradley Beach, at which Mrs. Myers was elected treasurer.

J. S. SEELEY WEDSPRINCETON GIRL

Mr. and Mrs. Jonn S. Seeley are on a wedding trip to Virginia. They were married last Saturday at St. Paul’s Church, Printeton. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Edward C. Henry, pastor.

The bride is the former Miss Aurora Lisi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sabastino Lisi of Princeton. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Egan of Redmond avenue, South Belmar.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired in a white satin gown with portrait neckline and full skirt. Her three-quarter, length veil fell from a crown-type headdress. She carried a prayer book, with white orchids and streamers of gardenias.

Miss Josephine Lisi was her sister’s maid of honor. She wore a white taffeta ballerina-length gown with net overskirt. The bridesmaids, Miss Elsie Prine and Miss Dolores Kimball of Cedarwood Park, wore gowns styled like the maid of honor in pink and blue net over taffeta.

George R. Seeley, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and ushers were Sam Lisi, brother of the bride, and Daniel Thomas.

The bride’s mother wore a navy blue street-length gown and a corsage of gardenias. The bridegroom’s mother wore a blue taffeta street-length dress and also wore a corsage of gardenias.

A reception was held at Mechanics Hall, Plainsboro.

The bride is a graduate of Princeton High School and Ann May School of Nursing of Fitkin Memorial Hospital, Neptune. The bridegroom attended schools in

Troth Announced

Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perone of Old Corlies avenue, Neptune, of the engagement of their daughter, Miss

Dr. Clee To AddressBrotherhood Dinner

Rev. Dr. Lester H. Clee of Newark will be guest speaker at the dinner meeting of the Men’s Brotherhood of the First Presbyterian Church of Belmar May 26 in the church social rooms. Otto Gatti, Brotherhood president, will be toastmaster.

Dr. Clee is president of the State Civil Service Commission and is a former state senator from Essex County. He is the retired pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church of Newark.

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MISS CAROL C. PERONE

Carol C. Perone, to Melvin Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rogers of 318 15th avenue, Belmar.

The Perones formerly lived in Brooklyn. Miss Perone was graduated from East New York Vocational High School. Mr. Rogers was graduated from Asbury Park High School. They will be married next Fall.

Newark and is employed by the American Airlines, Newark. He served four years in the Army during World War II with the combat engineers in Europe.

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William F. Watters ........... Editor & Publishei701 - 7th Avenue, Belmar, N. J.

Telephone BE lmar 9-2900Printed and published every Thursday at 701 Seventh

venue, Belmar, N. J., and entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Belmar, N. J., under an act of Congress of March 3, 1879.

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Advertising Rate Card Furnished on Request

IT’S YOUR DUTY TO VOTEFor the third consecutive year, a national association

of retailers has organized a Get-Out-the-Vote Committee to encourage greater use of the ballot at all elections— primary as well as general. Various organizations, including the American Farm Bureau Federation, are working in close cooperation. Leading newspapers, the New York Times and the Herald-Tribune among them, have praised the committee s work and objectives. Retail groups of all kinds, including chain store councils, are particularly active.

Here is a campaign which deserves everyone’s support. It is entirely non-partisan—the committee isn’t interested in whom you vote for, but it is vitally concerned that you exert your right of franchise. It is a shameful commentary on America that, in many elections, substantially less than half of those eligible to vote take the trouble to go to the polling places. When this happens, we have government by a minority.

It is fitting that retailing should take the lead in the get- out-the-vote drive. Most retailers are enthusiastic participants in all manner of activities designed to make America a stronger nation, and a better place to live in. Retailers, in the day-by-day conduct of their business, come into direct contact with tens o f millions of our citizens. It is the plain duty of every one of those citizens to make his views known through the ballot. There is no greater privilege— and there is no greater responsibility.

Vote!

- C fiurcf) J le to s -FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Ninth Avenue and E Street Rev. B. D. Romaine Jr., Pastor9:45 A. M.—Church school, Ed

ward C. Broege, superintendent.11 A. M.—Morning worship; pas

tor’s sermon theme: “The Home and the Altar.” The Senior Choir will sing, with Alfredo Luizzi, baritone, as soloist.

7 P. M.—Young People’s Christian Endeavor meeting.

CONGREGATION SONS OF ISRAEL

11th Avenue and D Street Rabbi M. H. Tittlebaum

Mornings: Weekdays, 8 A. M.;Evenings: A quarter-hour before

sundown.Sundays, 8:30 A. M.; Sabbath,

9 A. M.A class in Talmud is conducted

by the rabbi every Saturday afternoon an hour before the evening service.

A m t t u m a m sTHIRTY YEARS AGO

May 5, 1922A $30,000 suit of Andrew J. Kee-

ley against the Borough of Belmar was settled out of court by the payment of $2,000.

—1922-Councilman Kenneth Conover an

nounced that he would open a branch service station for Thompson’s Ford Agency in 10th avenue.

—1922—A surprise kitchen shower was

given for Jean Housel, daughter of Borough Recorder and Mrs. James Mousel, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davenport.

-1 9 2 2 -Six students of Hunter College,

New York City, arrived in Belmar after a hike from the college.

-1 9 2 2 -Rev. Thomas R. Taylor of Avon

was elected a justice of the peace.—1922— /

Local merchants were pushing the sale of auto markers to boost Belmar.

—1922—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown of

H street, West Belmar, announced the marriage of their daughter, Hannah Elizabeth, to William B. Jenkins of Virginia.

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

May 6, 1927The Belmar Borough Council

awarded a contract to the Game- well Fire Alarm Co., for the installation of a new siren at a cost not to exceed $2,800.

—1927—Mrs. Lena Michelson, 76, wife of

Solomon Michelson of H street, died at Lakewood.

—1927—The Belmar branch of the Am

erican Red Cross, which included j Avon and a part of Wall Township,

_ collected $350 for the Mississippi flood relief fund.

-1 9 2 7 -Miss Helen Williams, stenograph

er in the Borough Clerk’s office, was in Monmouth Memorial Hospital, Long Branch, recovering from an appendectomy.

—1927-Employees of Belmar Bakery

presented A. Metzler, proprietor, with a floral piece at the opening of his new restaurant at 803 F street.

-1 9 2 7 -Borough Recorder James B.

Housel fined Albert Waldman $10 for speeding along F street.

—1927—Mrs. Frank Nolan of 702 Sixth

avenue was seriously ill at her home.

FIFTEEN YEARS AGOMay 7, 1937

Parking on F street, between Eighth and 11th avenues, was being limited to one hour.

-1 9 3 7 -Miss Mabel Irene Tinball of Nep

tune and Burke Maloney of Deal were married in the rectory of St. Mary’s Church, Deal.

Ernest Bigelow of 800 10th aver nue was attenaing the College of Wooster in Ohio.

—1937—Mr. and Mrs. Morris Barr re

turned to their 14th avenue home from a Florida vacation.

-1 9 3 7 -Attendance at the Belmar Public

School for April was 90 per cent.—1937—

The West Belmar Republican Club met at the home of Mrs. Florence Barry in Water street

-1 9 3 7 -Iris Assembly No. 31, Order o '

Rainbow Girls, entertained mothers, sisters, aunts and cousins at a covered dish supper in observance of Mother’s Day.

—1987—Mr. and Mrs Irving Konner of

1121 Seventh avenue, Neptune, entertained friends at dinner.

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Seventh Avenue and D Street Rev. Stacy D. Myers, Minister

9:45 A. M.—Sunday School, Lex H. Copeland, superintendent. Classes for all ages, adults in the gym.

11 A. M.—Morning worship; sermon by the minister: “Mother the Blessed.” The service will be conducted by members of the Young Women’s, The Guild, and the Susanna Wesley Circles. Flowers will be presented to the oldest and youngest mothers, and the mother having the largest number of children. Special music “Mother Lead Me” and “Love’s Debt to Mother” by three robed choirs and soloist Mrs. Lex Copeland, “My Mother,”— Speaks. -

7:30 P. M.—Evening service in charge of the Guild Circle. A pantomime will be presented “The Magic Scales.” Those taking part will be: reader, Mrs. ElizabethHart; mothers, Mrs. Virginia Pine, Mrs. Ruth Yates; daughters, Miss Lois Pine, Miss Carol Yates; keeper of the scales, Mrs. Dorothy Twidle. A reading will be given by Miss Judith Choate “Mother’s Dust Rag” by Stidger, and special Mother’s Day music will be sung by members of the Epworth and Senior Choirs. A message of appreciation will be given by Miss Charlotte Robinson and a response will be given .by Mrs. Bernice Lang. Others taking part in the service will be Mrs. Margaret Humphry, Mrs. Margaret Keer, Mrs. Naomi Heyniger, Mrs. Edith Day and Mrs. Charlotte Lang.

ST. ROSE’S R. C. CHURCH 7th Avenue and E Street

Rev. Peter J. Teston, PastorSunday masses: 7, 8:30 10 and

11 A. M. The last mass is a hi£?h mass.Week day masses 6:45 and 8 A. M.Confessions every Saturday from

4 to 5:45 P, M. and from 7:30 to 9 P. M.The Perpetual Novena in honor

, , r. Lady of the Miraculous Medal is held every Monday evening at 8 P. M.ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH

4th and Hammond Avenues Bradley Beach, N. J.

Rev. Harry L. Hadley, Rector 8 A. M.—Holy Communion.9-^5 A. M.—Church School.11 A. M.—Holy Eucharist, with sermon.

The Forgotten Mother

CALVARY BAPTISTThirteenth Avenue at E Street

Allan N. Nettleman, Pastor9:45 A._ M.—Church School.

_ H .A- M.—Morning worship, with Dedication of Children and Ordinance of Baptism. Sermon theme: “God Goes a Mothering.” Senior choir anthem: “Mother Love,” by Christie.

7:45 P. M.—Special program by men of the church, honoring mothers. The men’s chorus will sing.

GLENDOLA BIBLE PROTESTANT CHURCH

Belmar Blvd. and Allenwood Rd. Rev. David E. Miller, Pastor

9:45 A. M.—Sunday School.11 A. M. — Morning worship.

Mother’s Day program, with Mrs. Grace Herbert of Spring Lake as speaker.

7:45 P. M. — Evening worship. Guest speaker, Rev. Douglas G. Herbert; sermon topic: “The Gospel in Chalk and In Song.”

Wednesday, 8 P. M. — Prayer meeting. Studies in First Corinthians.

Baptist Gospel TABERNACLE

F Street, South Belmar Rev. J. J. McCall, Pastor

9:45 A. M. — Bible School with classes for all ages.

10:45 A. M. •— Morning worship service; message by pastor.

7:45 P. M.—Evening Gospel service; pastor’s message.

Tuesday, 2 P. M.—Ladies’ prayer meeting at the church led by Mrs. William Whitworth.

Wednesday, 7145 P. M.—Hour of Power.

CALVARY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

1619 H Street Rev. S. P. Churchill, Pastor

Sunday:3:30—Afternoon service.7:30—Evening service.

Tuesday, 8 P. M.—Prayer service. Thursday, 8 P. M.—Evangelistic

service.

THE MISSION OF SPIRITUAL AID

609 Twelfth AvenueServices Sunday and Thursday at

2 P. M. and 8 P. M.

WEST BELMAR METHODIST 17th Avenue

Rev. Charles S. WhUden, Minister9:45 A. M. — Church School for

all ages, Richard S. Saxion, general superintendent.

11 A. M. — Morning worship; Mother’s Day service to be conducted by the Beacon Light Class. Minister’s sermon theme: “As Are the Homes, So Is the Nation.” The Senior and Junior Choirs will sing.

7:30 P. M. — Evening worship; Mother’s Day program to be conducted by members of the Women’s Society of Christian Service. Minister’s sermon topic: “Seedthe Lands.”Friday:

3 P. M.—Junior Choir rehearsal.7:30 P. M.—Methodist Youth Fel

lowship meeting and Senior Choir rehearsal.

Tuesday, 6:30 P. M. — Annual mother - and - daughter banquet, speaker and entertainment.

Sitting at a window, with her elbow on the sill,

A Mother looks into the night so peaceful and still.

Deep in her thoughts she is carried away,

For tomorrow will be Mother’s Day.

She as a Mother contributed her share,

Sacrificed all and didn’t care. Troublesome days and sleepless

nights,She was never too weary or loath

to fight.To save her offsprings from any

affliction,For that’s a Mother’s religion and

conviction.Mother’s day will be tomorrow,To cheer all Mother’s from any

sorrow.A day declared legal and holy

through the land,Mothers do appreciate and fully

understand.A day to spend with Mother and

celebrate their glory.To ease their care and daily

worry.A Day to spend with Mother and

hover around.For a substitute Mother can never

be found.On Mother’s day morning a dinner

she prepares,Tidies up the house and arranges affairs.

She looks at the clock, it’s almost noon,

For she expects her children to arrive here soon.

While setting the table she is humming a song,

They’ll soon be here and it won't be long.

Sitting around the table they will offer grace,

With a happy look and smiling face,

Being all together we’ll surely enjoy,

There will be Grace, Florence and Johnny, my boy.

Now I must run upstairs and change my dress,

I am excited I must confess.She is all dressed up awaiting a

knock,

Now and then glances at the old kitchen clock.

Time passes and still alone she sits there,

A thought flashes through her mind—does no one seem to care?

'She dispenses this thought with a Motherly smile,

And patiently waits another long while.

The clock strikes one, two, three and four,

No rap as yet resounded on her door.

The dinner is spoiled and getting dry.

She is disillusioned and ready to cry.

Again she walks to the window, looks into the streets,

Hoping to hear footsteps of familiar feet.

Slowly she walks from the window into the room,

With a heart that is breaking and filled with gloom.

Someday when they are older they’ll realize,

To disappoint a Mother is not so wise.

“God bless you my children,” she says in part,

And this is the curse of a Mother’s aching heart.

I know I have done as much as any other,

But I guess I must be the forgotten Mother.

As a Mother I realize and fully understand,

I am not the only Mother forgotten in the land.

And when I’m called upon to meet my maker above,

I will still give my children my Motherly love.

I. M. GOLDENBERG, 22 Main steet,Bradley Beach.

CHURCH OF ST. URIEL THE ARCHANGEL, EPISCOPAL

Sea Girt, N. J.Rev. Canon R. H. Miller, Rector8 A. M.—Holy Communion.9:30 A. M.—Family Sunday Serv

ice. Parents are urged to attend with their children. Sung Eucharist and sermon.

11 A. M. — Morning prayer and sermon.

FIRST BAPTIS1P CHURCH Ninth Avenue Above D Street

Rev. P. T. Morris, PastorSunday services:

11 A. M.—Morning worship at the parsonage. Sermon by the minister.

1 P. M.—Church School at the parsonage; Frank Harris, superintendent. 3t

THIRTEEN COMPLETE FIRST AID COURSE

Thirteen persons have completed an American Red Cross first aid course sponsored by the Wall Township First Aid Squad. The course was given by Sheldon Gra- vatt, Red Cross first aid instructor and a former captain of the Wall squad.

The following received first aid cards: William B. Morris, GeorgeW. Keefe, Harry M. Johnson, Ernest Davenport, Harry W. Rash, John L. Sullivan, Henry H. Schroe- der, Thomas B. Menke, Mrs. Eleanor S. Menke, Mrs. James L. Bennett, Mrs. Leona Spetz, Mrs. Helen Dixon and Mrs. Helen J. Reynolds.

Another course will be sponsored by the squad next "Fall.

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cu n d S u m m o n , jb n .iu in < fWinter driving puts a terriffic strain on the front

end and chassis parts of your car. Don't be robbed

of pleasant driving. Come in for an inspection

today !

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Privates First Class A. Liurni of Belmar and Philip E. Archer of Bradley Beach were among

C A R D OF THANKS

offers a gracious way of expressing appreciation to family members and friends for messages of condolence, floral tributes and other tokens of sympathy in time of bereavement. To place such a notice in The Coast Advertiser call Belmar 9-2900 or write The Coast Advertiser, 701 — 7th Ave., Belmar.

PFC. A. LIURNI

Marines who witnessed the atomic explosion and then joined a mock assault on an objective near the center of the atomic impact area at Camp Desert Rock, Nevada. They were among 2,000 Marines taking part in the latest series of atomic tests at the Atomic Energy Commission Proving Grounds at Desert Rock.

Pfc. Liurni is a member of a provisional battalion from Camp Le- jeune, N. C., and Pfc. Archer is a member of a battalion from Camp Pendleton, Cal. The marines were flown to the desert site.

Pfc. Liurni’s wife, Mrs. Josephine Liurni, lives at 1205% River road. He attended the College of the City of New York before he enlisted in the Marine Corps in September, 1951.

Pfc. Archer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Archer of 42 Tucker drive, Neptune. His wife lives at 612 Monmouth avenue, Bradley Beach.

Robert F. Walzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Walzer of 215 Third avenue, Belmar, was among the crew of the U. S. S. Vogelgesang who recently visited Venice, Italy, when the destroyer stopped there. He is a fireman. The Vogelgesang, a unit of the Navy’s Sixth Fleet in Mediterranean waters, arrived in Venice April 25 for a nine-day good will visit. Crew members had the

opportunty to tour the historic seaport and view the city’s famous churches and picturesque water canals. Since the destroyer’s arrival in the Mediterranean in January for a four-month tour, the ship and her crew visited many other famous seaports in the area, including Athens, Greece; Istanbul, Turkey; Cannes, France; and Naples, Italy.

A former Belmar man, Lieutenant Jay W. Sterner, who is serving with the Seventh Infantry Division in Korea, has been awarded the Combat Infantryman’s Badge. He leads combat patrols on the Korean front. He also has received the Korean Service Ribbon with four clusters, the Japanese Occupation Ribbon, the Purple Heart, a Presidential Citation, and the Pacific Theater Ribbon. He was a member of the First Marine Division in World War II. His wife, the former Edna Worth, and their children, Deirdre and Erik, live in Locust Point.

Private Richard E. Holly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius F. Holly ofOld Mill road, Spring Lake Heights,is taking basic training at Fort Dix. He attended Manasquan High School before he enlisted.

LAYMEN'S BANQUET WILL BE HELD HERE

The New Brunswick District Laymen’s banquet will be held at Fellowship Hall of the First Methodist Church of Belmar next Tuesday at 7 P. M. The speaker will be Dr. Karles Leyasmeyer, whose subject will be “The Present Predicament and the Solution” with special emphasis on World Communism and its imminent threat to America, the decisive factors in the present world situation, and the destiny of western civilization.

Dr. Leyasmeyer is an European editor, author and educator. He was educated in Latvia, England and Russia and is an authority on the Soviet Russian system. He edited the educational, scientific magazine Sauksme and was also secretary of the D. P. Press in Germany.

Grange Card, GameParty Attracts 150

More than 150 persons attended a card and game party sponsored by the Glendola Grange last Friday night at the Grange Hall. Proceeds went to the general fund. Twenty-seven tables were in play. Fifty door prizes were awarded. Table prizes were ceramic trays.

Special prizes were awarded to Mrs. William Cookley, Edward Applegate, Robert Sweet and Esther Anderson.

The committee in charge included Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jilson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ehrlich, Mrs. Ethel Hailoris and Mrs. Ethel Morris.

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NAM ES COMMITTEES FOR JW V AUXILIARY

Mrs. Harry Goldwyn, newly Installed president of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of Edward Becker Post, Jewish War Veterans, made committee appointments at the April 28 meeting at the Jewish Community Center.

Mrs. Goldwyn appointed Mrs. Harold Mandell, cheer chairman; Mrs. Gilbert Steele, publicity; Mrs. Moe Chibnik, dark horse chairman; Mrs. Martin Blank, hospital chairman, assisted by Mrs. Mary Cohen and Mrs. Jack Myers; Mrs. David Silverstein, Americanism

Sales and Service

C h e v r o l e tO l d s m o b i l e

ALSOQuality Used Cars

Belmar MotorsTel. Belmar 9-2727

8th at F St. Belmar

chairman; and Mrs. Myers, poppy sale chairman.

Donations were sent to Lyons Hospital and to the Monmouth Cancer Fund. A letter of thanks was received for a donation sent to the Children’s Emergency Milk Fund.

Mrs. Harold Yaffee, bazaar chairman, reported the bazaar will be held August 18, 19 and 20 at the 13th Avenue Pavilion.

The county convention will be held June 8 at the Hotel Vendome Plaza, Long Branch. Mrs. Myers, Mrs. William Lieberman, Mrs. Blank, Mrs. Steele and Mrs. Goldwyn will represent the Auxiliary.

The state department convention will be held June 19 to 22 at Saltz Hotel, Mt. Freedom. The auxiliary representatives are Mrs, Myers and Mrs. Lieberman.

Memorial services to be held at the Jewish Community Center May 23 will be sponsored by both the post and the auxiliary. They will act as hosts to veterans of Monmouth and Ocean counties. Mrs. Albert Weinstein, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Mary Cohen, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Yaffee, Mrs. William Becker and Mrs. Harry Levinson.

A rummage sale will be held through May 10 at 1504 F street with Mrs. Sol Steele, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Yaffee, Mrs. Lieberman, Mrs. Moe Chibnik and Mrs. Mary Cohen.

Refreshments were served. Mrs. Abe Maltzman was awarded the dark horse prize.

START DUTIES IN WALL LEGAL NOTICE

Lovely Bouquets of

CUT FLOWERS

C O R SA G E S

POTTED PLANTS

FLOWERSTELEGRAPHED EVERYWHERE

FRANK P. ERBE307 LU D LO W AVENUE s p r in g ; l a k e 3-0059

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Irving S. Bennett, Wall Township clerk, shows Miss Betty Pyle how to fill out forms as she starts work as his assistant at Municipal Building. Below, Patrolman John C. Downs, who also took up his duties last Thursday. He is the first patrolman appointed to the Wall force. Until now Chief Vernon Shibla has been the only member of (he department. ' Bill McGinley Photos

Couple Honored Oon40th Anniversary

Children of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Costigan of Route 38, Glen- dola, entertained recently at a dinner at Jack Sullivan’s Lodge, Spring Lake, in honor of their 40th wedding anniversary. A large cake served as centerpiece.

Giving the dinner were the following sons-in-law and daughters; Mr. and Mrs. John Murday, Avon; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chapoutot, Jersey City, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Landis Jr., Manasquan. The couple’s son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. William Costigan, and son William Jr., Saranac Lake, N. Y., were unable to attend.

Wall Squad To Make Repairs On Building

The Wall Township First Aid Squad made plans for repairs to the squad building in Glendola at a meeting last Friday night. Wolcott Hansen, president, conducted the business meeting.

Two applications for membership were received. Captain Griffith Bates reported that 17 caljs were answered during April. Malcolm Bennett, chairman of the finance committee, announced plans are being made for the annual fund raising campaign.

Getting bacon and eggsin 3 minutes !

KgCtCFfWftifif

T H A T ’S W H A T

STOP W ATCN SPEED CAH DO FOR YOU

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of South Belmar, New Jersey, for the construction of an extension to the sanitary sewer and water main on the east side of “F” Street in the Borough of South Belmar; and opened and read in public at Borough Hall, South Belmar, N. J., on May 6, 1952 at 8:00 o’clock P. M., Daylight Saving Time.

Plans and specifications for the proposed work prepared by Claude W. Birdsall, Borough Engineer, South Belmar, N. J., are on file in said engineer’s office and may be inspected by prospective bidders during business hours. The standard proposal form is attached to the specifications, copies of which will be furnished upon application to the engineer, and payment of ten dollars ($10.00), five dollars ($5.00) of which will be refunded upon return of the plans to those who submit a bona fide bid.

Bids must be made on the standard proposal form in the manner designated therein and required by the specifications, must be enclosed in sealed envelopes bearing the name and address of the bidder and the name of the proposed work on the outside, addressed to the Mayor and Council of the Borough of South Belmar, and must be accompanied by a certified check for a sum not less than ten per cent (10%) of the amount bid on the work; and must be delivered at the place and on the hour above named.

The Mayor and Council of the Borough of South Belmar, New Jersey reserves the right to reject any or all bids if deemed to the best interest of the Borough so to do.

By order of the Mayor and Council of the Borough of South Belmar, Monmouth County, New Jersey.

RENE BERGERON, Mayor.

Attest:John S. D. MacMillan,Clerk.

Dated: April 16, 1952.

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

A d v e r t i s e m e n t

PATROLMAN JOHN C. DOWNS

DIRECTORYof

BUSINESSES

BULLDOZING

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A Quarter of a Million Dollars

Lying Around IdleIn Trunks, Bureau Drawers, Safe Deposit Boxes, Says

"Doc" Wm. J. Korbonits.After nearly twenty years of

appraising and buying old coins and old gold articles, from pennies to gold watches, there is still a large amount of trinkets in the homes of thousands of Monmouth and Ocean county residents who, thru carelessness or indifference, neglect to turn many of these articles into useful cash. Mr. Kor- bonits has over the last 20 years purchased many thousands of dollars worth of old coins—of all kinds—half cents to $20.00 gold pieces—from rings to gold watches (in many instances paying as high as $50.00 for heavy double case gold watches), dental gold, white and green gold, and old scrap silver, which in many cases are of no use to the owners, but would bring highest cash prices now.

There is at present a big demand by collectors for gold coins from $1.00 to $50.00 pieces as well as old copper cents and Indian head pennies in good condition.

Now—while Uncle Sam is still paying highest cash prices for old gold scrap, now—while collectors are seeking old coins, is the time for you to bring in your old gold and coins to Hills’ Drug Store at 700 Mattison Ave., Asbury Park and get highest cash prices for all the# above items. Mr. Korbonits will appraise your (Jd gold or coin c o l l e c t i o n s absolutely free of charge. There is cash waiting for you at Hills’.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Belmar, New Jersey, for the construction of approximately 750 lineal feet of timber bulkhead at Como Lake in the Borough of Belmar; and opened and read in public at Borough Hall, Belmar on May 13, 1952 at 10:30 A. M., Daylight Saving Time.

Specifications for the proposed work prepared by Claude W. Birdsall, Borough Engineer, South Belmar, N. J., are on file in said engineer’s office and may be inspected by prospective bidders during business hours. The standard proposal form is attached to the specifications, copies of which will be furnished upon application to the engineer, and payment of ten dollars, ($10.00), five dollars ($5.00) of which will be refunded upon return of the plans to those who submit a bona fide bid.

Bids must be made on the standard proposal form in the manner designated therein and required by the specifications, must be enclosed in sealed envelopes bearing the name and address of the bidder and the name of the proposed work on the outside, addressed to the Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Belmar, and must be accomplished by a certified check for a sum not less than ten per cent (10%) of the amount

LEGAL NOTICE

bid on the work; and must be delivered at the place and on the hour above named.

The Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Belmar, New Jersey, reserves the right to reject any or all bids if deemed to the best interest of the Borough so to do.

The amount of the bid must be spelled out in letters, as well as being written in figures.

By order of the Board of Commissions of the Borough of Belmar, Monmouth County, New Jersey.

EMILY J. KNOX, Borough Clerk.

Dated: April 29, 1952.N O T I C E

Take notice that the Buena Vista Hotel Company, trading as the Buena Vista Hotel Pan American Bar, 105-107 2nd avenue, Belmar, New Jersey, has applied to the Mayor and Commissioners of the Borough of Belmar, N. J., for a seasonal retail consumption license for premises situated at 105-107 2nd avenue, Belmar, New Jersey.

Objections, if any, should be made immediately i n writing to Mrs. Emily J. Knox, Clerk of the Borough of Belmar, N. J.

BUENA VISTA HOTEL Co., Yetta Hammerman Bornstein, Secretary,405 Chancellor Avenue,Newark, N. J.Marvin Hammerman,Vice President,19 12th Street, Lakewood, N. J.

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801 D Street Belmar, N .J .Situated on beautiful Silver Lake conveniently located

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New Officers of Belmar-Juneau VFW Auxiliary

At a joint ceremony with sponsoring post, the above officers of the Ladies’ Auxiliary were installed, left to right, seated, Mrs. Wilma Maurer; Mrs. Dora Leiner; Mrs. Natalie Schmaltz; Mrs. Leah Measure; Mrs. Rose Ferruggiaro; Mrs. Myrtle Class, president; Mrs. Mamie Newman, past president; Mrs. Ethel Walker; Mrs. Frances LaSala and Mrs. Gertrude Swolinsky; standing, Mrs. Hilda Matthews; Mrs. Dorothy Hill; Mrs. Josephine Kolb; Mrs. Mildred Loffett; Mrs. Dorothy Havens; Mrs. Jean Trail; Mrs. Rose Veron and Sirs. Jane Walzer.

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SIDNEY CO M BSFuneral services for Sidney

Combs of Hurley Pond road, Glen- dola, were held last Saturday.

Mr. Combs, who was 82, died April 30 at Fitkin Memorial Hospital. He was born in Wall Township and had been a lifelong resident. He was a son of the late George H. and Hannah Combs. He was a poultry farmer.

Mr. Combs leaves a half-sister, Mrs. Florence Hulse of Spring Lake Heights.

BETTER HOUSING GUIDETHE ASCOT is insulated and has

: floor slab laid on a gravel or cinder fill. The utility room, between kitchen and bathroom, houses the heating plant and laundry equipment. There are two closets and a cabinet in this room.

The kitchen cabinets are arranged in a U-shape, with the sink in the center, under the window. The dining space is in the end of the kitchen under a wide rear window.

The living room has a large picture window in the front and a fireplace in the center of the room. The coat closet is in the vestibule.

There are three bedrooms with wardrobe type closets. The front bedroom opens into the vestibule and can be used as an office or den. A general closet and linen closet are in the hall.

Exterior walls are frame with wide siding finish and asphalt shingle roof. The front entrance

■ v f i h

im m m* u&g&m

W mvf

TheAscot

i! I.... nJK m

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

PROPOSALS FOR THE RENTAL OF THE MOST EASTERLY 316 FEET OF THE 16TH AVENUE FISHING PIER IN THE BOROUGH OF BELMAR, N. J.

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Belmar, at their regular meeting at Borough Hall, Belmar, New Jersey, on the 13th day of May, 1952,- at 10:30 A. M., Daylight Saving Time, for a lease for rental for the period of four years from April 1, 1952 to April 14, 1956 of the most easterly 316 feet of the 16th Avenue Fishing Pier in the Borough of Belmar, N. J., to be used for the sale of fishing privileges, bait, tackle, tobacco, cigars, cigarettes, candy and light refreshments. No contents of the building shall be included in the above mentioned lease.

All bids must be in sealed envelopes marked “Bid for Rental of the Most Easterly 316 Feet of the 16th Avenue Fishing Pier in the Borough of Belmar” and must be accompanied by a certified check for twenty-five per cent of the first year’s rent. The balance of the first year’s rent shall be paid in full on the date of the signing of the lease, and thereafter each and every year’s rent shall be payable annually in advance on or before the 1st day of April of each 'consecutive year of said lease. The terms and conditions of the lease shall be prepared by the Borough Attorney. ,

The amount of the bid must be spelled out in letters, as well as being written in figures.

The Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any or all bids.

By order of the Board of Commissioners.

EMILY J. KNOX, Borough Clerk.

Dated: April 29, 1952

stoop is covered, with lattice work supports.

Dimensions are 46 by 26 feet with a front projection of 4 feet, area 1,248 square feet and cubage 16,224 cubic feet.

For further information about THE ASCOT write the Small House Planning Bureau, St. Cloud, Minn.

----T71K IT -D ID C

All kinds of W O O D FENCES, PERGOLAS. ARBORS, TRELLISES, LA W N C O RN ER GUARDS, FAN TRELLISES, PERG O LAS with GATES or SEATS.

HARRY PFLUG607 — 12th Avenue Belmar 9-2145

POST 'N RAIL FENCESFLAGSTONE

Tel. Spring Lake 3-3404

T u r n e r -builders supply, inc.Rt. 35 and Sea Girt Ave.

SEA GIRT

t r c it'.U T IL IT Yir-3*n'-o

W ft L L

HDEn OR. O F F IC E 9-G rt lO'O

B E D R O O m 9 ‘-G x, J2'*4

BE DfcO O ni!3 '-0 * lO'-O

OVERHEAD TYPE DO O RSSALES — SERV ICE — IN ST A LLA T IO N S

Reasonable — Quick Service

ERNEST W . KELLER

411 12th Avenue BE Imar 6-6602-J

UfAiTm -W W B m i l I ILL |L® a ; O K A L L Y E A R a n d

" s u m m e r H O M E S : : :

HONCE & DODDIf you wish to sell your property or rent it by the year or season, list it with us N O W !

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE706 Tenth Avenue Belmar 9-0503

MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE’S COURT

Notice to Creditors to Present Claims Against Estate

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LENORA G. ITZKO- WITZ, DECEASED.Pursuant to the order of Dorman

McFaddin, Surrogate of the County of Monmouth, this day made, on the application of the undersigned, Joseph E. Cohen, Sole Executor of the estate of Lenora G. Itzkowitz, deceased, notice is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to present to the said Sole Executor as aforesaid,N their claims under oath, within six months from this date.

Dated, Freehold, N. J., May 5, 1952.

JOSEPH E. COHEN, 151 Shephard Avenue, Newark, N. J.

Joseph E. Cohen,243 Broadway,Newark 2, N. J.

Attorney ts4—1-2-3-4

LISTYOUR PROPERTY WITH

Iflanasquan

191 Main St. Man. 7-0100

For Insurance Information Consult. . ,

E D G A R E. R O G E R S

' BELMAR AG EN CY, Inc.Insurance Real Estate

708 N INTH AVENUE BELMAR, N. J.

Phone BE Imar 9-0540

M O R T G A G E F I N A N C I N GINDUSTRIAL

RESIDENTIAL C O M M E R C IA LCorrespondents

THE H O W A R D SA V IN G S INSTITUTIONNewark, N . J.

T. FRANK APPLEBY AG EN CY, Inc.230 Main Street, Asbury Park, N. J.

A. P. 2-3300

61 Years of Continuous Service to Our Community

C O N V EN T IO N A L C O N ST R U C T IO NM O R T G A G E LO A N S M O R T G A G E LO A N S

F. H. A. TITLE I M O D ER N IZA T IO N A N D IMPROVEMENT LO A N S

BELMAR SAV ING S and LO AN

A SSO C IA T IO N712 — 10th Ave., Belmar

----- RANCH TYPE HOMES -----Two and three bedrooms

wood frame construction — all plaster walls — large plots

Located 8th & New York Blvd., Wall Township adjacent to Sea Girt

PRICED FROM $12,500 to $15,500VETERANS — $2,009 CASH------------ NON VETS — $3,000 CASH

CARRYING CHARGES $70.00 MONTHOpen for Inspection 12 Noon — 8 P . M. Daily

The Town and Country Agency524 Washington Blvd., Sea Girt Telephone: Spring Lake 3-3422

Spring is the time to list your home

FOR SALESEE

CONNELLY-BERGEN, Inc.Realtors Insurors

712 Ninth Avenue Belmar 9-1398

List Your Property With

RUSSELL H. ASTLEYR e a l t o r

FOR SALE O R FOR RENTREAL ESTATE INSURANCE

Telephone: Belmar 6-6591 1802 Snyder Ave., Cor. 18th Ave., Belmar

Real Estate In Every Branch of Service § W E SPECIALIZE IN| SELLING - BUYING - RENTING - APPRAISING| EUGENE J. SULLIVAN§ Licensed BrokerX List Your Property For Winter Or Summer Rental | Consult This Office For AdviceS 114 Seventh Ave. (Cor. A St.) Or Call Bel. 9-1058 &oa&&aacacccacaaaaeeaacaaacaeccccaccci6

GET AN EARLY STARTBE READY FOR THE SUMMER R U SH !! Don't wait any longer to get that new INLAID LINOLEUM, or RUBBER TILE FLOOR. H O W ABOUT a new FO RM ICA Top for that wornout Sink Top ? ? ?

W. H. Weise & CompanyROUTE 4N & JERSEY AVE., SPR IN G LAKE HEIGH TS

SPR IN G LAKE 2-6040

FREE ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN

Robert Hallidyof 703 Wall Road, Spring Lake Heights has wrapped a cloak of

beauty around his home with Olson color-grained siding.

OLSON C O M P A N Y , Inc.FOR FREE INSPECTION AND ESTIMATERoofs • Sidewalls • Windows • Insulation

Otto G. GattiLocal Representative

Rhone—Belmar 9-3313M


Hadassah Board Plans Installation ProgramArrangements for installation of

officers were discussed when the executive board of Belmar chapter of Senior Hadassah met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Harold Greenspan, 419 Seventh avenue. Mrs. Muriel Gans was appointed installation chairman. Mrs. Harold Feinberg presided.

It was announced thre will be a fund-raising and membership seminar at the Hebrew Community Center, Monday, May 12, starting at 10 A. M. There will be a cake sale Thursday, May 15, at Silver- stein’s Market, 904 F street. Mrs. Miles Mantell is chairman, and Mrs. Aaron Mack, co-chairman.

Mrs. Charles Kaufman reported that the highlighted project for the next meeting, May 19, is JNF. All members are urged to bring their Blue Boxes. The program will consist of a film, “Hope From the Hulah” and the “Dance of the Blue Boxes,” by Mrs. Jerry Bachner and Mrs. Jerome Rothstein. Election of officers will take place.

Mrs. Herman Weinstein announced that nearly all of the Mother’s Day trees have been sold.

Mrs. Samuel Bressler reportedthat there will be a Young Judean'field day for the shore area at Long Branch June 19.

Pfister Shooting For Another Win

Bill Pfister of Eatontown, who took last Saturday night’s 25-lap main event at the opening meet at Wall Stadium, will be out to take the checker again this Saturday with his popular W'ainwright- Gowans No. 109. Pfister claimed 18 wins here last year to capture the King of the Stadium title and will try to better his record this season.

Also registered for Saturday night’s races and among the favorites are such speed merchants as Sammy Malach, Lansdale, Pa., pilot of No. 99; A1 Pomponio of Lakewood, who took second in last Saturday’s main, and Tommy Clark of Red Bank, who was doing well until he lost a wheel in the same main. All four have an equally good chance to come through for the checker.

Others who will try to crash the winner’s circle include such gas jockies as Don Clark of Point Pleasant; Jim Delaney of Hope; Bill McCarthy of Red Bank; Dick Williams of Matawan; Paul Bar- biche of Trenton; Gordon Oldford of Westfield; West Pultz of Spring- field; Bill Chevalier of Sayreville; Lenny Brown of Lambertville and others.

Races are scheduled for every Wednesday and Saturday at 8:30 P. M. with rain dates of Thursday and Sunday. The race card consists of three 10-lap heats, two simis, a consolation and a 25-lap main event. The first heat will get under way at 8:30.

VISITS AMERICA COUNCILMrs. Flora Brommell of Free

hold, district deputy to America Council No. 17, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, paid a visit to the council last Friday night at its meeting at the South Belmar First Aid Home.

4------------------------------------------------ ^

S. E. CLARKE & SON

709 10th Ave.

Belmar9-1392 or 9-3502

open evenings 7 to 9 P. M.

Mother's Day SPECIALS

1951— FORD Tudor Sedan Heater & Leather Trim

1949— M ERCU RY Fordor Heater

1950— FORD Convertible Radio & Heater

1942— STUDEBAKERCommander

________________________________ -

Scott*® Trie d an d True w ill m ake a lo v e ly la w n io r yo u

Do this: Feed with TURF BUILDER, sow SCOTTS Seed. Whisk away weeds with dry applied 4-XD . . . a breeze with a

Scotts Spreader.

ScoOZLAWN SffD Choicest blend of all perennial grasses, makes deluxe lawn in sun or shade. J lb -$1.50 S lbs-$7.35

ScoOL "SPECIAL" Seed Produces rugged turf in a hurry, excellent for new lawns. J lb - $1.25 5 lbs - $6.15

TURF BUILDER Picture book color and beauty follows a meal of this complete grassfood. Economy too, one pound feeds 100 sq ft. Feed 2,500 sq ft- $2.50; 10,000 sq ft-$7.85

Control Clean granular particles, easily broadcast by hand or sprecder to eliminate Dandelions, Buck- horn, Plantain. Destroys b ot:d-leaved weeds without harm to lawn grasses. Cost is little . . . Treat 2,500 sq ft - $1 75. 71,000 sq f t -$4 .85 .

T a y l o r ' s S t o r e809 F STREET BELMAR

C A L L Belmar 9-0511 Free Delivery

GIVE a gift that MOTHER will cherish !

&lty.&delk S 3 - -,J

A selection of over 1,000 lampsL IV IN G R O O M , BOUDOIR, PIN-UPS, "G O N E W ITH THE W IN D LAM PS"

FANCY CLOCKSAll types of beautiful lampshades

H 'W A Y 4N & SEA G IRT AVE., SEA GIRT

ELECTRICITY'Sa n e v e n b i q g e r b a r q a i r u

when you take

advantage o f the

"Autom atic Rollback9*

in price!

Everyone knows that the purchasing power of the cost-of-Kving dollar.is shrinking . . . but, few people realize that the value of the electric dollar has actually gone up. Your food-dollar, for instance, is worth only 44f> today, compared to its pre-war value. Your electric dollar is worth $1.09!*

There are two reasons for this. One is the ever-increasing efficiency of our operations which help offset our tremendously increased costs. The other is your greater use of the conveniences and advantages of electric service.

Your greater use makes your electric dollar more valuable. For, there’s an “Automatic Rollback” built into your electric rate. That is, the more you use the lower your average cost per kilowatt hour becomes. This “Rollback”

was the equal in savings to our customers of about $500,000 in one year.'

Every year more people make their electric dollar buy more by taking greater advantage of electrical conveniences. Electricity is a bargain.*U.S. Dep’t. of Labor

Here’s How it Works!THE MORE YOU USE THE LOWER YOUR AVERAGE CO ST.

5«per KWH

4<per KWH

:8 i S l * S ’ 3 Cper KW H

Tp«r KWH

Jersey Central I cowe &C O M P A N Y

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTSDeadline for all classified advertisements 4 P. M. TUESDAY

OF EACH WEEK.

CLASSIFIED AD RATE20 words OR LESS - More than 20 words Classified Display —

--------------------------------- FIFTY CENTS—--------------------------- - 2 cents per word-----------------------------— $1 per inch

Copy accepted over phone for convenience. Call Belmar 9-2900. Copy may be brought in or mailed to The Coast Advertiser, 701 - 7th Avenue, Belmar. Bills due immediately upon presentation.

FOR SALE

BRADLEY BEACH — 6 rooms;hath; hot air heat; $5,800. New-

hausen Agency, 905 Main St., Bradley Beach. Call Asbury Park 1-1460.

L O T OWNERS Before you buy or build

CALL or WRITE for information We will build

NEW HOMES—$9,500 to $28,000 — several plans to choose from —

Construction and MortgageMoney Available

ROBERT J. MARVIN Highway 34 Matawan 1-2568

USED OIL TANKS300 to 20,000 gal. cap.

2—4000 gal., asphalt tanks 1—5’xl5’, 300 lb. pres,

tank, like newGALVANIZED PIPE

3100 ft. of 2" used, like new,8’ to 20’ lengths, and other sizes

STRUCTURAL STEELAll sizes of used steel beams,

channels, angles, plates, etc.STEEL POLES

Tapered, for uses as flagpoles,3—Coal Conveyers 1—Sand Conveyor

AIR COMPRESSORS GASOLINE DRIVEN

1—210 cu. ft. Chicago Pneu., pneu. 4 wheel trailer mounted tires, 100# pres.

1—210 cu. ft. Le Rei, 3 cyl., 4 wheel trailer mounted pneu. tires, 100# pres.

1—Worthington port., contr’s model, 60 cu. ft., wheel trailer mounted pneu. tires, new 1943.

1—Rome grader with Scarafier, hydraulic oper., 12 ft. blade, dual tires in rear, new 1941.

DALTON SUPPLY CO. Bel. 9-1558 719 — 16th Ave. Belmar, N. J.

FRIGID A I R E , eight cubic feet, perfect condition. Phone Belmar

6-7127M.

BROADLOOM carpet, rose tope, 9x36 feet, $125. Antique mahog

any chest $75. Telephone Spring Lake 3-1003.

LIVING room suite, Davenport and one chair with slipcovers.

Reasonable. 600 D street, Belmar.HOBART Electric Meat Grinder,

size 120, excellent condition. Manasquan 7-2995R.SOMETHING to sell . . . advertise

it in these (columns. Just pick up the telephone and an ad-taker will help you word your ad effectively. 20 words can be used for 50c. Belmar 9-2900.

SPECIAL Mix for sandy soil Lawn Seed, 5-10-5 Fertilizer, Lime, Peat

Moss, Vigoro, Bone Meal at Davenport Paint and Hardware, 917 F street, Belmar 9-2143. We Deliver.

TODAY’S USED CAR GUARANTEED BUYS

1947 OLDSMOBILE 76 Sedan $ 8951947 OLDSMOBILE 98 Sedan $ 895 1949 OLDSMOBILE 98, Hy-

dramatic $16451948 OLDSMOBILE 98 Sedan,

Hydramatic $1345 1948 OLDSMOBILE 76 Sedan $1345 1948 BUICK Sedanette $1245

BELMAR MOTORS Used Car Lot

Main and Sylvania Ave., Avon Telephone: A. P. 1-1009

PAY WEEKLY — Blankets, curtains, Venetian blinds, mattresses,

silverware, slip-covers and clothing. Samples shown at your home. Star Co., Belmar 9-3459. Women agents wanted.

GREETINGS & GIFTSare brought to you from

Friendly Neighbors & C ivic & Social W elfare

Leaders through

WELCOME WAGON

On the occasion of'.

Arrivals of Newcomers to City

Change of Residence

Phone Belmar 9-0748

(No Cost or Obligation)

WOOLSEY’S Marine, every paint need for boat and home since

1853. No advance in price. Outside white $5.45 gal. Carver’s Hardware, 708 10th Ave., Belmar 9-3971.RANGE, will burn coal, wood or

oil, tank included. Also two soapstone laundry tubs. Call Belmar 6-6567W.

OUR SEEDS succeeds, our own formula. Sold in bulk only.

5-10-5 fertilizer, agrico, lime, bone meal, sheep manure, peat moss. Serving the better gardeners in Monmouth County over 40 years Carver’s Hardware, 708 10th Ave Belmar 9-3971.

WALL STADIUMBelmar, N. J.

2 Miles S. Collingwood Pk. Traffic Circle on Rt. 34The Highest Banked Macadam Oval In The East

STOCK c a r RACESEVERY WED. & SAT. 8:30 P. M.

Rain Dates Thurs. & Sun.N A S C A R Sanctioned Phone BEImar 9-1873

FOR RENT

ALL TYPES sanders and waxers, 21 machines, 24-hour daily rental.

Carver’s Hardware, 708 10th Ave., Belmar' 9-3971

NEW floor sanders, edgers and waxers by the day:—for sanding

and refinishing old floors. We deliver. Davenport Paint and Hardware, 917 F St., Belmar 9-2143.

SERVICESLAWN MOWERS sharpened by

machine. Ernest Wagner, 503 13th Ave., Belmar 9-2242J.

AMATEUR carpenter, painter or mason, STUCK? Expert help in

spare time. Rink Reirson, 1035 3rd Ave., Belmar 9-2604W.

GRASS CUT, gardening. Call Ed Mueller. Work by the job, month

or season. Estimate at your convenience. Phone Spring Lake 2-6368-J.

BUTTONHOLES made to order, hand or machine. Mrs. Klein,

Manasquan 7-2995R.PRINTING. Prompt and courteous

service. The Coast Advertiser, 701 F St., Belmar 9-2900.LASTER’S Employment Agency,

licensed and bonded. Domestic help, 419 Morris Ave., Spring Lake 3-0221.

COUNTRY H O M E FOR SALE

in

Spring Lake AreaLarge front porch; living room with fireplace; dinihg room; lavatories; modern kitchen; three bedrooms; bath; oil heat; two car garage and barn on eight acres of well planted and landscaped ground Convenient to beach and town.

A Wonderful Buy at

$22,000

GERALD A. MURPHYReal Estate & Insurance

555 Washington Blvd.Sea Girt Sp. Lk. 2-7373

A.GROGERSM O V I N G — S T O R A G E

No Move Too Small and None Too Large931 ASBURY AVENUE ASBURY PARK 2-2093

N EW —Branches— A G EN T& USED 207 First St. Lakewood 6-0065 ALLIED V A N

FURNITURE501 Laurel Ave. Pt. Pleas. 5-0115

LINES, IN C.

FRIDAY NIGHT, HIV 9th

The ALOHACOCKTAIL LOUNGE

15th Ave. & Ocean Aves. Belmar 9-3673

W ILL OPEN ITS 7th SEASON

Visit in the atmosphere of old Hawaii

s e e 'TROPICAL

RAINSTORMS

FORD STARTS A NEW TREND IN MOTOR CARS

IT'S THE MOST MODERN, MOST ADVANCED CAR IN THE INDUSTRY I

tion seals out noise and weather. New easier-working Power-Pivot Pedals (suspended from above) eliminate dusty, drafty floor holes.

Ford’s new modern design bodies are the newest, most advanced in the low-price field, styled ahead to stay new. New hull-tight construc-

F o r d ’s l lO - h . p . h ig h - c o m p r e s s io n S t r a t o - S t a r V - 8 isthe only V-8 in the low-price field and Ford’s 101-h.p. high-compression Mileage Maker Six is the only all-new, low-friction Six.

come in and “Test Drive” theF.D.A.F. It’s lo n ge r. . . It’s stronger . . . It’s heavier!

Never before has any m anufacturer offered so much car for so little m oney!The 1952 Ford, with its many, many new advances, is starting a completely new era in automobiles. For never before has any car so far ahead iff design and quality been so modest in price.It ’s the m ost pow erfu l low -priced car eve r built! Never before has any car offered so much high-compression power for so little money! Ford’s 110- h.p. V-8 is the most powerful engine in the low-price field. And Ford’s all-new Six, with 101-h.p. is the V-8’s mate for power at a saving. For both Ford engines offer the go-packed savings of the Automatic Power Pilot.It offers ALL 3 drives! This ’ 52 Ford offers you many, many choices, too . . . choices usually associated with America’s highest-priced cars. For example, only Ford in its field offers you your choice of Fordomatic, Overdrive or Conventional . . . so many body, color, and upholstery combinations . . . 18 different models. “ Test Drive” this greatest of all low-priced cars at your Ford Dealer’s. We’re sure you’ll agree it’s a car that will influence automobile design for years to come.

'52 FORDWhite sidewall tires, Fordomatic, Overdrive, optional at extra cost. Equipment accessories and trim subject

to change without notice. ^

S . E . CLARKE & SON, INC. 70910th Avenue Belmar, N.J.


rStSf7e.

FO R E V E R Y O A / E*41 O U R P L A t E

LOU'S BAR AND PACKAGE STORE

' t

807 F Street Belmar

Traffic Ordinance . . .(Continued from Page 1)

the present ordinance prohibits all- night parking. Mayor Maclearie, however, said that to his knowledge the borough had not enforced

■ MURRAY’S -Delicatessen

and Restaurant

• C O R N BEEF

• PASTRAM I

• TURKEY

• ROAST BEEF

908 F Street Belmar 6-9714

★ M U S I C and D A N C I N G ★Sandwiches — Tomato Pies

BOB BRUNET playing nightly at theSTEINWAY and ORGANO

The COTTAGE I ILou's Cottage Inn, Inc.KNUT KNUTSTAD, Proprietor

STATE H IG H W A Y 4 N , SEA GIRT Telephone: Spring Lake 3-3176

the' all-night parking ban since 1936.

“This way we can enforce it,” Mayor Maclearie said. “We can stop people from sleeping in cars all night and disrobing in cars. Is that right Al?”

Chief Isola replied that was right.

NOW OPENThurs. thru Sat.— May 8-10

RANDOLPH SCOTT JOAN LESLIE

"Man In The Saddle"in technicolor

alsoJUNE HAVER

WILLIAM LUNDIGAN

"Love Nest"Sun. thru Wed.— May 11-14

GENE KELLY DONALD O’CONNOR

111‘Singing In The Rain"

Two Shows Nitely Starting 7 P. M.

R E G A N ' S YACHT C L U B“ MICHELOB” Draught Beer

D e l i c i o u s

CHOW MEIN DAILY — 40c Music by OLAF OLSON

R E G A N ' S HALLThe Finest of Food and Service

f o r

BANQUETS * PARTIES

"The Placeof Distinction"

7th & F St. Belmar 9-2298

Enjoy the Best in

SEA FOODCooked as Sea Food

Should be cooked

FRESH FISH

LOBSTERSSALADS

HOMEMADE CHOWDER CLAMS — CRABS

DATE’ SSea Food

RESTAURANTCor. 7th Ave. & F St.

Belmar 9-0829

Our Home Planning and Improvement Service helps you to ...

Kitchen

«=» ...........

1

• 1 ® o .

# 1\ J

E R lO T T IiF

r ~^ ■— -jQ o o]

-------- - - *

Building Materials Hardware BPS Paint 'Blue Coal'

Fuel Oil PLENTY OF

FREE PA R K IN G

C O M P L E T E L I N E O F M O R G A N

Fit any Arrangement • Many Styles-SizesNow while stocks are most complete, plan your Morgan Kitchen, organized for your convenience, including every Morgan step-saving, timesaving feature. Morgan Wood Cabinets can be arranged to fit every basic Kitchen layout with plenty of space for storage, plenty of space for meal preparation. See them at our Cabinet Headquarters.

Finish them Natural, Paint, Stain to Suit

Morgan Wood Cabinets blend with any decorative scheme, with every architectural scheme. They’re designed and planned by Home Economics experts, built for life long service.

Get your Free Morgan Kitchen Book

STERNERCOAL & LUMBER CO.Offices and Retail Store: 12th and Railroad Avenues

Yards: 11th, 12th and Railroad Avenues, Belmar, N. J.

Telephones: Belmar 9-1900 9-1901 9-1902

Asbury Park 2-9700

PLENTY OF FREE PARK IN G

George Gulecki, proprietor of the Brunswick Hotel at 106 13th avenue, also argued against the 2 to 6 A. M. parking ban.

“What’s a hotel guest going to do?” he asked, “get up and out of bed to move his car?”

Mr. Feinberg asked what the people of Belmar wanted, the present ordinance prohibiting all-night parking, or the new one banning parking for more than two hours between 2 and 6 A. M.

At this point Mayor Maclearie pointed out the all-night parking ordinance had not been enforced since 1936.

“Are you telling us that you are going to pass an ordinance and then not enforce it?” asked Mrs. Viola Sedley, who owns two rooming houses in 12th avenue. “If that’s the case, then the ordinance is not worth the paper its printed on.”

When Mayor Maclearie asked Mrs. Sedley if she was objecting to the new ordinance, she replied:

“I ’m objecting to it very strenuously.” ,

Not a single hand was raised when the Mayor asked for a showing of hands of those who wanted to see all-night parking prohibited.

Would Ban Sleeping,' DisrobingJoseph Axelrad, proprietor of

Moyer’s Pharmacy at F street and Ninth avenue, later declared that “if you change the ordinance to prohibit sleeping or disrobing in cars, you won’t have to stop all- night parking.”

Mr. Axelrad, who said he represented himself and 14 other F street merchants, objected to the amount of space being allowed for bus stops and also to shifting the stops to the far corners. He pointed out that with the 75 feet for stops on the near corners and 100 feet on far corners, one-third of the space in each block was being taken up. He said parking for 44 cars would be eliminated. He declared there was no need for prohibiting parking on near corners.

Pointing out the present ordinance prohibits parking within 25 feet of a corner, Mr. Axelrad said:

“Thank God you haven’t enforced it.”

James W. Hill, architect and secretary of the Board of Adjustment, told Mr. Axelrad his figures were wrong, that the 300 feet he cited in a block was the space between property lines. He said Mr. Axelrad was not allowing for 20 feet from the curb to property lines on each corner. He said Mr. Axelrad did not allow for that 40 feet.

Mr. Feinberg said the law provides there is to be no parking within 25 feet of a crosswalk.

Mr. Axelrad declared changing the bus stops to far corners was unnecessary, adding no other municipality in the shore area has such an ordinance. j®*;

August Regan, proprietor of Regan’s Yacht Club and Hall at F street and Seventh avenue, declared he did not i want the bus stop in front of his place. The ordinance would shift the stop from the Northwest to the Southwest corner. He also said too much space was being allowed for prohibiting parking on near corners.

“It’s too drastic,” Mr. Regan declared. “I know we have been trying to get traffic lights for years, but if it’s going to hurt business in F street, then I’m against the lights. It would be better if you paid two or three cops to handle traffic and it wouldn’t cost so much as what you would lose in business. ’

Mr. Antonides objected to prohibiting parking for 75 feet on both sides of intersecting streets

off F street and to limiting parking on streets between E street and' the railroad to two hours. He pointed out his letter carriers have to park cars near the Post Office for four or five hours, sometimes longer. Mrs. Herbert Haberstick o f ’ F street and 13th avenue also objected to the parking limitations.

Would Kill Business, Hp SaysMilton Guttman, owner of The

Deck at F street and Fifth avenue, declared:

“If you put this ordinance through, you’re going to practically drive me out of business. I have people coming to my place for wedding receptions and other affairs that keeps them there for four or five hours. Where are they going to park? If you don’t allow my people to park, I might as well close my doors.”

To a question from Sam Catalano, who operates a men’s shop at 920 F street, as to whether the traffic lights were compulsory, Mayor Maclearie replied he had been advised from several sources that they were. Mr. Catalano said that if the ordinance was adopted, the commission would be undoing with one stroke all the good that had been built up over years.

Mr. Guttman said the lights may be needed, but if they were going to drive people out of business, the borough would be better off without them.

Other objectors were Robert Sherman, Joseph DiStasio and Miss Lillian* Kristman. Mr. DiStasio objected to the two-hour limitation for parking on the West side of the railroad at the Freight station parking area. He said commuters living East of the railroad would be inconvenienced and might miss their trains.

“Belmar is a rural community,” he said. “You’re trying to make a city out of it.”

Mr. DiStasio suggested that a committee be appointed to study the traffic ordinance.

“This is not going to be passed over night,” Mayor Maclearie said. “We want to give you all consideration. I repeat we don’t want to do anything to hurt the merchants.”

Before the hearing was adjourned, Mr. Hill urged that consideration be given to prohibiting parking on the South and East side of Route 35 from 16th avenue to the Shark River bridge. He pointed out there is no shoulder on that side of the road and when cars pass, they have to pull out into the middle lane. He declared it was a dangerous condition. He received a letter from the Traffic Safety Bureau approving the suggestion.

Letters were received from William J. Cogan, Belmar attorney, and Walter T. Atterbury of Fifth avenue objecting to the ordinance.

BELMAR CLUB . . .(Continued from Page 1)

ke, represented the Belmar club as delegates at the convention. Other club members attending were Mrs. F. William Nuffort, retiring president; Mrs. Ethel L. Cook, Mrs. August Regan, Mrs. Harry •Schnabel, Mrs. Carl F. Schongar and Miss Howlett.

The new officers will be installed at a meeting tomorrow at 2 P. M. at the First Presbyterian Church social rooms.

WINS COMMISSIONWilliam E. Clancy of 213 South

Lake drive, Belmar, recently was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Field Artillery in ceremonies at Fort Sill, Okla. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Clancy of the Belmar address.

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Sat. Mat. “CAPTAIN VIDEO”Sun. & Mon. — May 11 & 12 Humphrey Bogart—Kim Hunter

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RICE’S · 2016. 3. 11. · Choir will sing at the 11 A. M. serv ice Sunday. Rev. Charles S. Mar4...

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Transcript of RICE’S · 2016. 3. 11. · Choir will sing at the 11 A. M. serv ice Sunday. Rev. Charles S. Mar4...