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Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 28
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Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 28

Publication:
Asbury Park Pressi
Location:
Asbury Park, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
28
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS (THE EVENING NEWS), FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1951 28. taker and Harold Scott, Bayvllle; 126 Graduated Eagle Resigns From Board Diplomas Given Joha J. Gould, Harper Ion and Robert A. Graff, West Tuckerton. Refreshments were aenred by the auxiliary of the local en-pany.

TOMS RIVER. Robert E. Eagle, Bradley R. Mills, Beachwood; Jobn L. Vossiller and Robert E.

Van Meter, Harvey Cedars; John J. Burns, Lakewood; Edwin A. Ochs, Fred W. Bursend, Randall Evans, At Toms River To Fire Police president of the Toms River schools board of education, has resigned, effective June 15, on advice of his physician, District Cleric Her Walter C. Inman and Ellis Brown, Music At Iti Best on-WJIX Surf City, and William Leacock, The work of TOMS RIVER.

The sixtieth annual commencement exercises of bert F. Trenery said today. Mr. Eagle had been on the board seven Are police, particularly in the fire Toms River high school were held if years and president since Febru last night in the school auditorium which last month threatened many homes in Osbornville and Shore Acres, was praised last night by Miss Marian Lovell, Mrs. Emma Krenkle, Mrs.

Elizabeth Patterson, Mrs. Leah Stein, Mrs. Lillian Watson, Mrs. Leilia Byram, Mrs. D.

W. Leppert, Mrs. Annette Sauer, Mrs. Mary Jennings, Mrs. Harold Phillips.

Miss Maud Warren, Mrs. Bertha Pullen, Mrs. Adelaide Hale, Mrs. Clara Frank, Mrs. D.

Schwartz. Mrs. Mollie Weitzner, Mrs. Ann Seifert, Mrs. Jacob Haussllng, Mrs.

Helen Schettler, Mrs. Wilhelmine Schmidt, Mrs. I. W. Holmes, Mrs.

Peter Vetrano, Mrs. Margaret West, Mrs. Vincent Layton, Mrs. Edward McGinley, Mrs. Joseph Zarcaro, Mrs.

Ralph Britton, Mrs. B. Wol-forth, Mrs. Eugene Cook, Mrs. William Brown, Mrs.

James Plasteras, Mrs. C. Benson, Miss Iris Rich, Mrs. Carmen Alessi, Mrs. E.

M. Krymer, ary, 1930. There were 125 students in the I Membership (Continued from Page 19) rational level, she advised them to work against the bill for a 20 percent withholding tax on divi-dens, interest and royalties to be paid directly by corporations. Mrs. John D.

Flynn reported on the recent state convention in Atlantic City. Mrs. English thanked he co-chairman, Mrs. Lee, and introduced her committee: Mrs. Mooney, Mrs.

Jules Mandell. Mrs. William Conn and Mrs. Edwin S. Gibson.

Hostesses were Mrs. Eugene Cook, Mrs. Samuel J. Aldarelll, Mrs. Jay J.

Hatfield and Mrs. R. S. Orsor, Mrs. William Beid gave the invocation.

Among others attending were Mrs. Evelyn Stamm. Miss Josephine Mr. Trenery said a successor will class. Undersheriff Harry Koe at gradu The three students who compiled ation exercises for 32 men in tne county fire police school.

The the highest scholastic averages delivered addresses on a philosophy be appointed, probably at the next regular meeting July 5. Mr. Eagle was a high school teacher in the local system many years ago. The resignation was received at an adjourned meeting May 31. ceremonies were witnessed by 150 or education.

They are Naomi in the local flrehouse. Mr. Roe was Introduced by Wll Perry, salutatorian, "Of the Annette Brafman, "Of the Ham Evertz, Lakewood, instructor in the school. Mr. Roe introduced The board met briefly last night, paying several bills, and adjourned Past," and Karl Engleman, valedio torian, "For the Future." the following who spoke briefly early to attend high school gradu The Rev.

Donald T. Ralph Mc Kinley, deputy chief in pastor of First Methodist church Mrs. Charles E. Holmes and Mrs. structor of the state fire school, Burlington county; Charles Ander Sraeel, Mrs.

Annette Wildman, Rose Miller. said the invocation. S. Detwiler presented awards. Supervising Principal Clyde W.

Slocum pre- son, president of the Burlington county fire police: Fire Chief ation exercises. Mr. Eagle in his letter said In part, "Altho I am retiring from the board 1 hope that our friendship may continue and last for a great many years. I am very proud that I have been associated with the school during one of its critical periods, and it is with reluc sentea tne diplomas. Francis Marshall, Parkertown; The graduates are Harold Ander WHY PAY FOR FUEL ALL AT ONCE? son, Edward Angster, Grace Ap- plegate, Anna Mary Back, Edwin Back, Leonard Baer, Peggy Bene ROBERT E.

EAGLE Walter Jones, president of the Parkertown fire company; William Ochs, chief of the Surf City fire deparmtent; Kenneth Holman, chief at West Creek, and Robert Van Meter, chief at Harvey Ce tance that I resign my position I i dict, Bennett, Raymond Bittel, David Blackwell, Donald Bowcock, Annette Brafman, John Brahn, Harold Brinlcy. Edward Sewer Board dars. tne board. Mr. bagie extended nis "sincere thanks" to school system members for their remembrances during his recent illness.

The board adopted a resolution accepting his resignation with reluctance and praising the work of Mr. Eagle. Brower, William Budin, Deborah Clayton, Robert Clayton, Sylvia Move Beaten A moment of silent prayer was held for William Taylor, state fire warden and member of the Barne-gat fire company. Mr. Taylor died recently.

He was a member of the class. His certificate and badge Clement, Mary Conrell, Edna Dil- lard, Beverly Eckert, Karl Engle Use our year 'round Easy Payment Plan! Pay for your full Winter's supply of clean, depend, able Hudson Coal in convenient monthly payments. Include an inexpensive Hudson Heat Regulator on the same budget. Lowers your fuel cost; starts you on your way to completely automatic anthracite heating by giving you automatic temperature control! For full infor. mation, mil us now! HUDSON COAL ANTHRACITE LAKEHL'RST.

A 2-2 vote by man, Kenee Feingold, Samuel Fisher, Wilbur Ford, Ronald Foster, boro council last night defeated a proposal for creation of a Ave will be presented to his widow. The graduates are Francis Mar Fred Frankenberg, Gladys Frazee, Joseph Fuccile, Albert Gabriel, Pa U.S.W.V. Stages Encampment Here member sewerage authority, the tricia Gage, Myrtle Garrison, Jo. shall, Lawrence V. Martin, Clyde R.

Hannold, Parkertown; Kenneth first step toward construction of a new treatment plant and exten seph Gerard, Sondra Glorsky, Ben Goldberg, Helen Gorby, Isabel Gor Unfinished Wood Cabinets made to ytmr specifications. Metal, Rubber and Asphalt Tile, Inlaid Linoleum. Wall to Wall Carpeting. W. H.

Weise and Company RT 4N JERSEY SPRING LAKE HGTS. T.lephont: S. L' 2-4040 sion of sewer lines costing an esti A. Tolbert, Clyde G. Harvey, Kenneth R.

Holman, John F. Fulton, don, Evelyn Grimm, Dorothy Ga- mated $250,000. Robert W. Rutter. Harold E.

Cran The New Jersey department of the, United Spanish War Veterans opened its fifty-third annual encampment at the Kingsley Arms hotel last night with memorial ker, Randall Hall, Edwin Hankins. Councilmen August Miller and mer, Edward A. Mathis, Dolph G. Kenneth Hankins, William Han Lloyd Churchwell, who voted EASY PAYMENT PLAN HUDSON HEAT REGULATOR against the ordinance at the ad. Hall, William M.

Worrell, Ellis L. Horner, and H. Marshall Hoi kins, Grace Hartman, Dorothea Harvey, Edward Harvey, Claire services. Hecker, Bette Hague, Peter Hop journed public hearing, declared they wanted more action on the part of the Navy on Its proposed loway, West Creek; John Kopcho, William C. Meade, and Mt.

The Past Department Commanders association of the U.S.W.V. last night elected officers. They kinson, Roberta Hornig, Kenneth Hotaling, Betty Hummel, Guilford Taylor, Barnegat; Paul C. Whit- Ikmwmmmmi 219-unit housing project here be fore approving the big project. T.

HAROLD HUGHES "Prompt, Chan, Efficient Service Phone! Allenhurst 3-0134 are: John Hardy, Paterson, honor Favoring the move were Council Johnson, Patricia Jones, Paul Kail man, Robert Kaminski, Barry Kan. tor, Elaine Kantor, Sheila Kassen. o(T, Sidney KassenolT, Roy KaufT ary president; Arthur G. Orme, Westfield, president; William Lenk, Paterson, vice president; George men James Punderson and Richard L. McGuire, who argued the Warwick, East Orange, secretary- man, Leo Kiernan, Edith King, authority members would not have to be appointed immediately.

ALLENHURST 101 MAIN STREET Diana Koscica, Ronald Kramer, treasurer, and Frederick Shadell, Hackensack, chaplain. I Richard Kushinsky, Elfriede Lange, Charlotte Langenberg, Larry Lar- Councilman John Kllpatrick did not vote. Councilman Daniel Mc-Cabe was absent. A joint business session of the U.S.W.V. and its auxiliary is slated for today, with a dinner tonight and election of officers tomorrow.

kin, Bruce Larsen, Eleanor Larsen, David Layton, Arthur Lewis, Peggy "We've got nothing in writing Liles, Dorothy Matey, Charles May from the Navy," said Mr. Miller. er, Doris Mayer, George McCoy, Mayor Stephen Morris, a strong Tie William Mcllugh, James McPher-son, Marie Mercer, Mary Michael advocate of the authority, said an mm Bruce Miller, Gerald MlnskolT, Nancy Lou Moore, Francis New. nam, Raymond Newton, Lois Nieh architect told him yesterday the specifications for the housing project would be out in 10 days and work would start July 1 without further delay. Groups to Stage Celcntana Fete LONG BRANCH.

Plans have been completed for a testimonial dinner to be held June 17 at the Riviera hotel, Ocean avenue, in honor of the Rev. Gerald T. Celen-tana, pastor of Holy Trinity church, Alphonso Acerra, general chair James Coombs, asserting he has 42 years In the construction busi ness, said the estimate for the improvement "Is a lot of bunk" and the cost will be considerably more. olson, William Norman, George Parella, Betty Parker, Lawrence Parker, Betty Penn, Naomi Perry, Geraldine Phillips, Janice Pine, Grace Placente, Sam Purpurl, Jean Ham poll George Reed, Dorothy Roberson, Edwin Roberts, Richard Rowe, Thomas St. Pierre, Richard Salter, Theresa Sansone, Gregory Schellberg, Marilyn Schwinge, Richard Short, Carol Siegel, Horik Sokil, Robert Sparks, Hilda Sterling, Britta Stoermer, Robert Tice, Jack Tracy, Janice Tucker, Ruth man of the affair, announced today.

The dinner, sponsored by seven There are 75 homes with sewer Are you bowtd down with car cares? Expanses worry you? Open the door don't slam It to real travel savings! Thru the doors of our buses pass the most frugal, smartest, money-wise people olong th Shore. They don't waste money on unnecessary car driving and parking. They take the bus to the shops, movies, to work and, of course, to the bank with the savings. organizations, will be in honor of connections In the boro of about 450 homes. The others have septic tanks.

Father Cclentana tenth anniversary as head of Holy Trinity parish. The sponsoring organizations are Sons of Italy, Amerigo Vespucci Council discussed Increasing Its water supply after a report by the mayor saying a new well would cost about $12,000, according to society, Italian American Memor ial association, Holy Name society Ulnch, Bertha Ver.snel, David Ward, Edna May Westervelt, Ruth Wlnshlp, Rosalyn Woloshin, Minnie Worthy and Perle Zelnick. estimates he received. One resi of Holy Trinity church, Adolor- dent said the water situation here ata society, Altar society and the COAST CITIIS COACHIS Sodality. John Perrl and Miss Barbara Bruno, co-chairmen of the ticket is a "nuisance" and it is impossible to shower on the second floor of his residence.

Council authorized a survey to determine the possibility of buying a pump costing about $1,200 for the well in the rear of the flrehouse. Council took no action on a re committee, report that 350 tickets have been sold to date. Mrs. Samuel Sestito Is co-chair man of arrangements. Rocco N.

HOME FREEZER SUPPLIES Sofield Supply Co. Hlwiy 4N and Brooklyn Blvd. SEA GIRT, N. If 1 III! III I I I Bonforte will be toastmaster. port that the public utilities commission will hold a hearing June 20 In Newark on a proposal to i Association Plans abandon four passenger trains here.

Radio Promotion The United Hotel and Rooming I LIGGETT'S" House assocaition, meeting yester SERVICEMEN INVITED TINTON FALLS. The 20-40 club of the Red Bank Presbyterian church will hold a barn dance tomorrow night at the flrehouse. Servicemen will be guests. day at the Drake hotel, voted to launch an advertising campaign on Radio Station WAAT of Newark and Jersey City. Luncheon Suggestions For Saturday Hot ftnant Bf.f S.nilwtrh Mnnhril FnUtnri Rrovn OrtfJ (IV CHOOSE FROM FOUR MODELS There is a ITammond Organ for every purpow.

Home, cbnrrh, school, etc can now have beautiful organ musir for a moderate monthly etiarge. You ran kerp the Hammond Organ for long as six month. If you deride to purchaiie it all the rentals yrnt have paid may be applied to the purcliaftr jh-kc The balance can be paid over a long period of month. The promotion was referred to BEAD THE PRESS DAILY Backed by a Proud Name! the advertising committee, which Crlllrll Frank! Pnl.U Xata4 Tomato and Leltura Roll and Buttfr 0 -M jr-W-X I 1 i ri consists of Mrs. John D.

Wherett, Harold J. Riley, Mrs. Charles Braverman and Moe Greenberg. Plans were made for a party to be held June 21. The next meeting will be held at the Shall-mar hotel, 300 Seventh avenue, next Thursday.

About 100 members attended yesterday's session. Salad Plata Cottar Choci with Banana Crrap Potato I hipl S.H Th Moilc Cnr of Nw Jrfy' Lakewood Chlrken Salad, Tntnatn and tatlurf Club Kanriwlrh Potato Naiad Mo Dr. and Mrs. E. M.

Slckel will motor to Rochester where their son, Hugh, GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY STIINWAY RIFMSINTATIVH 605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY OffN KDNSDAY IVINtNOS UNTH MINI TaUphw MArfcM J-ltO student in a pre-mea course at tne University ot Rochester, will Gradu ate June 12. I CULISTAN BROAD LOOM CARPET by Karagheusian and Made here in Freehold, TV. Edward R. Melton, son of Mr. and Cookman Atc.

at Preu nana Mrs. Kay R. Melton 61S East County Line Road, received a master of science rtenree in sooloey at the University of W.vnmlnu Monday. Mrs. Isabella Clayton, River Edge, Is visiting her son and daughter-in-law Mr.

and Mrs. William Aubrey Clayton. Oeean County park. Mrs. Ellas Reuben, the former Irene Whlslle of Lakewood, and her daugh ter of Miami, are in town visiting her 0a Sale At All United Service Grocers CHIFFON Large Package 31c GLIM 6-ounce Bottla 3c BAB-0 1 -CENT SALE 2 cans 25c PLUS 1 CAN FOR lc 3 F0R 26C Cracker Jacks 3 14c CAMPFIRE Marshmallows uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Rnblnowttz, Fifth street. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ober of Asbury Park were dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Chapman, 38 Sunset road, Tuesday evening. 99 'A GULISTAN CARPET By Karagheusian That's the proud identification woven or stamped permanently into the center of the back of every Gulistan fabric-: your guarantee that you are getting genuine Gulistan carpeting the utmost in'color, style and superb quality. I Car Owner Fined TOMS RIVER. James F.

Walsh, 35 John street, Point Pleasant, yesterday paid a $50 fine for allowing an unlicensed driver to operate his car May 30 on Route 40, Brick township. District Court Judge Harry E. Newman imposed the penalty. State police at Laurel-ton issued the summons. Police said a 16-year-old boy was driving the car and will appear In Juvenile court before Judge Newman later.

The boy is charged with operating a car without a license. See GULISTAN Renaissance Sculptured. See GULISTAN Friezette Twist High Pile. See GULISTAN Cloisonne Sculptured. V-See GULISTAN Grenadier, -fine Axmim'uri FIGHT VICTIM TREATED John Pickett, 40, of 1030 Embury avenue.

Neptune, found lying on the sidewalk at Avenue A and Springwood avenue early today, was treated for head cuts by the city first aid squad and at Fitkin hospital. Hospital authorities said Pickett had been knocked out in a fight. Tel A.0615 tM PRICES ON WELLER'S jjjjjjj PREMIUM ANTHRACITE CUT! Jill Mfpllpr'Q 20-40 PROSPECT ll GIIGI jjjBjjl ASBURY PARK 31c pkg. At McKelvey's Gulistan showroom you can purchase the nptionally famous Gulistan carpet at considerable savings from regular retail prices. We invite you to make comparisons anywhere you wish, check prices then you be the judge.

Complete line to select from in 9, 1 2 1 5-ft, widths. Many qualities ond styles to suit every purse and purpose. Many room site" rugs drastically reduced for quick clearance. DIF POWDER Huh Caps Stolen David Rudolf, 1119 Fourth avenue, told police yesterday two hub raps had been stolen from his car while it was parked In front of his house. David J.

Garrison, Asbury Park road, Farmlngdale, said the rear of his car was daubed with whitepalnt while It was parked at First avenue and Bergh street. 23c pkg. McKELVEY of Freehold flssicsik ft) DIF HAND CLEANER Salesrooms for Guliitan's Famous Mad in FrWotf And for Fine Furniturt From America's Bst Mohwrs CARS COLLIDE HERE Police reported this morning that GULISTAN MILL cars operated by Michael Ballerino, near our store 21 WEST MAIN STREET, FREEHOLD, N.J. 20, of 1000 Fourth avenue, and Frank Siclllano, 24, of 36 Atkins Can 21c avenue, Neptune, collided last' night at Cookman avenue and Lin More Hours: Monday thru Saturday 9:00 A. M.

to I.J9 J. M. STORE OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P. BURN OIL OR COKE FILL UP NOW! coln place..

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Pages Available:
2,393,888
Years Available:
1887-2024