blic .Library The Coast AdvertiserUmar, jtf.j Forty-Eighth Year, No. 40. BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1941 Single Copy 4 Cents THE TUNA TOURNAMENT Milton Schneider Chosen YOUTH OFFICIALS Outside Column SLATED TO RETURN For C.A .A. Pilot Course By TOM TIGHE Milton E. Schneider, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Schneider, 208 Six­ TO RULE BELMAR teenth avenue, has been accepted TO BELMAR IN '41 by a coordinating committee to Here and There . . . take part in the C.A.A. pilot­ FORDAY MAR. S The offer of Bill Dwyer to finance Decision Rendered This training program at Monmouth a race track in Howell township Junior college, Long Branch, it Election of School Board, hasn’t won support with the racing Week by Committee. was announced Sunday. He is one commission which is counting on of 10 chosen for this course from Commissioners Set for Joseph Roebling to pull the Elk- Dates Are Not Yet 30 applicants. wood Park plan through. , . .unless Determined. He has passed his physical ex­ March 3 Under "Y" some new money appears in the amination and flight instruction and is expected to start after Sponsorship. next few days the only chance of Belmar will again be the scene of , pari-mutuels in Jersey this year completion of the ground course the United States Atlantic Coast tuna I now under way. will be the proposal of the harness tournament in 1941, it was decided The boys and girls of Belmar will be race fans that betting be permitted Milton was graduated from the given an opportunity to learn the Wednesday by the tournament com­ Manasquan high school, class of at trotting races. . . .if the latter mittee in New York. The date for the functions of municipal and county succeeds Freehold would be the 1939. Aviation has always been his government through participation i£ nationally prominent salt water con­ hobby and favorite past-time. He sports center. . . .the navy paid a test has not yet been set. TELEPHONE VETERANS—This trio of telephone men, members of YouthF1 °n °h 3 leadin§- «P to m deserved tribute to Comdr. Frank the installation and repair organization of the New Jersey Bell Tele­ is a member of Scout troop 40, Bel­ Youth Government day March 8. T he Mayor Leon T. Abbott of Belmar mar, and in February, 1939, he was program is sponsored by the Mon McCord by naming a destroyer after appeared before the executive com­ phone company which has its headquarters at Asbury Park, share the man who was at the helm when eighty years’ service in the organization in this district, and reach im­ awarded Eagle Scout, the highest mouth county Y. M. C. A. mittee at a New York hotel during the honor a scout may obtain. the) Akron crashed off Barnegat. National Sportsman’s show Wednesday portant milestones in their respective careers during February. They ,, Students in the seventh to twelfth The bagetelle business depends to offer the support of the borough to are, left to right: John W, Stewart, 1320 Seventh avenue, Neptune, in­ (high school) grades inclusive, or up largely on the customer who puts bring the game fishermen to the Bel­ stallation clerk, thirtieth service anniversary February 13; p. c. Gifford to 21 if not in school, who are resL Lake Como, installer-repairman, twenty-five years in the service on back his winnings. . . .one operator mar Marine basin. Offers were also t i lf b e l f elr F may take Part- ™ ere who had paid out only 29 nickels made to the committee from Freeport, February 21; and Ragnar Hansen, 1221 Tenth avenue, Neptune, also Cooper Promises will be 12 elective offices, nine mem­ in two weeks reports that the box L. I., which team won the contest last installer-repairman, whose twenty-fifth anniversary falls on Febru­ bers of the school board and three contained $26.00 when he opened it year, and from Algonquit, Maine. ary 28. commissioners. The commissioners wilE . . . .the Asbury Park draft board The delegates retired from the room More Testimony choose their own mayor and make ap- has ruled that a married man after offering their proposals and the ° f ° ther offlces in which whose employed wife receives a committee, Everett McCooey, Leon Asks Board to Open Hear­ the students will take over the aov- salary sufficient to support herself Travers, Harry Roth and Charles Train injures One, Kills Father of Three and a child is subject to Class 1A O’Malley, chose to return to Belmar. ing on Tenth Avenue m“ s . ° f BeImar for the ^ if he passes the physical examina­ With Mayor Abbott appearing be­ At Eighth Avenue Grade Crossing The committee making the arrange- tion. . . . fore the committee was Edgar Schmidt C a r Lot. ments includes Paul C. Taylor, county Bill Robinson, the blind conces­ who was secretary of the municipal M. c. A. group committeeman- sionaire at tne court nouse who committee on the tournament here Belmar witnessed its second fatal at 4:58 in control of Edward Horton, Harry Cooper, attorney for Pompeo R w * t°n T- Abbott; Mrs. Ella died Monday, proved by his genial­ last year; Gerald Weigel who fished automobile-train crash of 1941 Wednes­ engineer, and Grover Drake, conduc­ Ciallella in his complaint against Wil­ Ricketts^ Belmar school principal; Dr, day when a car carrying two West Robert E. Watkins, county Y. M. C. A, ity that a physical handicap doesn’t with the Belmar Fishing club team; tor, both of whom gave their addresses liam S. Gundaker for violation of the always take the spirit out of a man Fred Evers of the Belmar Fishing Long Branch men was struck by a personnel committeeman, and Carl l I as the Jersey City terminal of the zoning ordinance in the use of the . . . .congratulations to Jack Smith, club, and others. south-bound Central roalroad locomo­ Tenth avenue ear lot, this week asked Kempf of The Coast Advertiser. former county detective chief, on Belmar made its overtures for the tive at the Eighth avenue crossing. railroad. the Zoning Board of Adjustment to re­ On Feb. 24 there will be mass meefc- his 64th birthday. . . .the radio tournament early last month making The dead man was identified as Vic­ Patrolman Raymond Hoagland re­ open the case to hear new evidence. mgs at the Belmar and St. Rose tor Newman, 37, of 573 Cedar avenue, program of one of the state’s out­ preparation in the budget for a financi­ ported that the flashing signals which Mr. Cooper, and Edward J. Ascher schools at 3 p. m. to explain the plain standing papers listed a program al contribution which will serve to West Long Branch, who received se­ guard the crossing by the Belmar to students and to distribute petitions vere head injuries when the car was and Thomas Nary, both attorneys for by “Committee to Defeat America” bring thousands of anglers to Belmar. Community Center were working af­ Mr. Gundaker, attended the borough to candidates for office. William HT, last wees. . . .inquiry revealed it Officials are hoping that "fishermen’s tossed 35 feet by the impact. The car ter the accident. Eglen of Sea Girt, who helped spon­ was heading west. The weather was commission meeting Tuesday. Mr. was the “Committee to Defend luck” will swing to the other extreme Newman carried no identification Cooper asked that the commissioners sor a similar program there, will America.”. . . and give the sportsmen a more success­ clear at 4:55. p. m. when the crash and it was several hours later before take no action on the report of the S7J.ak4Jat.,t:heA AK, nhnff , nn. ...11 . belmar u i.-_• . . ------meeting. • > . =.•_ _ Mayor “ ful catch this year than last. occurred. his wife, Mrs. Thea Newman, identi­ zoning commission reaffirming the m(lpfino. 11 do hkewise at the St. Rose Seriously injured at Fitkin hospital fied, him at the hospital. He is survived original findings. meeting. Odds and Ends . . . where he was taken by the Belmar Phi Gamma Gamma to Uso by two sons, Victor, jr., aged 10; Mr. Asher and Mr. Nary pointed out On Feb. 27 the petitions will be filed: George Dili of .Newark, who re­ first aid squad was Charles Lang, 33, Frank aged 8, and a daughter Rae, that the commissioners had no official at the Belmar school for all partici­ cently presented 18 lots to the Toms of the same address, believed to be 14 months. His father, William, five pants and the registry list will be open Give Red Cross Dance the driver of the car. He suffered mul­ jurisdiction in the case and that the River Student Loan Fund, has pre­ brothers and a sister also survive. Fu­ zoning board’s report was made out of from 3 to 4 p. m. as in a regular elec­ sented a residence property valued tiple lacerations of the face and other neral arrangements will be announced courtesy and required no official ac­ tion. Students will comprise the elec­ Final arrangements were made re­ injuries. by the Farry Memorial home, Asbury tion hoards. at $18,000 to the Seaside Park cently for a Red Cross benefit dance to The train was due in Belmar station Park. tion. Joseph Silverstein, borough soli­ Union church for use as a parson­ be given Sunday evening at the Asbury citor, concurred in the matter. On Feb. 28 there will be a political age and community house. . . .Wal­ Park Convention hall by the Phi Gam­ Attorneys for both sides said that if mass meeting in the Belmar school at ter Reade, the theater impressario, ma Gamma sorority. A special meet­ the decision of the zoning board was 3:15 p. m. at which the candidates may will jump into the forthcoming As­ ing to arrange these plans was held not satisfactory either side might ap­ appear and explain their platforms. Manasquan Guild peal to the supreme court of the On March 3 the votes will be cast from bury Park council election with at the home of Miss Alice Silverstein, Budget Adopted 3 to 6 p. m. both feet when he returns from the F street, Belmar. All men in service state. south. . . .friends hear he will be will be admitted at half price. Mr. Cooper intimated that it might The youths elected to office will at­ a candidate. . . .legislation intended Sorority members present were the Guests at Social In South Belmar be his client who might take the mat­ tend the borough commission meeting to make all sportsmen register their Misses Toby Cohen, Hortense Bern­ ter further. “The opinion of the zon­ March 4 at 10:30 a. m. to observe the adult board of commissioners in ac­ firearms will be opposed by the stein, Diana Leader, Selma Silverstein, Presbyterian Church Group ing board is incorrect,” he said. "They state Federation of Sportsmen’s Birdie Cohen, Ruth Koegal, Bernice Council Raises Police Pay are sidestepping the issue.” tion. On March 7 the youths will meet Clubs on the ground that a popu­ Bernstein, Doris Kirschner, Roslyn Entertains at Home of Over Protests of Tax Mr. Ascher said they had decided the with the commissioners to receive in­ lace armed and experienced in the Greenberg, Ruth Fishman, Eleanor issue when they recommended the is­ struction in the duties of office On use of firearms is never a pushover Dorfman, Florence Cahn and Alice Mrs. Pierce. Association. suance of a retroactive license to Mr. March 8 the youths will hold the reins; tor an invader. . . Silverstein. Gundaker. of government for the day and the public will be invited to attend their Alumni attending the Rutgers The Young Women’s guild of the The South Belmar budget, with an The Belmar zoning board stood by special meeting. All-state dinner recently got a First Presbyterian church at a Valen­ estimated tax rate of $7.45 per $100, the decision Friday it originally sub­ chuckle out of the menu which tine social Wednesday night at the Candidates for the school board will was passed on final reading Tuesday mitted to the board of commissioners. attend the adult school board meeting quoted the rules of the college in Peshkin Insurance home of Mrs. James F. Pierce, 501 night despite the protests of Frank T. Members of the board stated that they 1810. . . .to wit: “mo student shall Fifth avenue, had as their guests mem­ Feb. 27 to observe the functions and Grapel, president of the South Belmar were not entirely satisfied with the learn the duties of members. under any pretense visit any billard bers of the Young Women’s guild of Taxpayers’ association, and several testimony elicited at the two hearings table or publick ball alley; nor Bought by Mayer the First Presbyterian church, Mana­ of its members. and it was suggested that witnesses Subsequently there will be a county shall he go to any tavern, oyster- squan. The council at the same time passed before the board hereafter be ps eed program arranged in which Belmar house, or the like, for the purposes Joseph Mayer, real estate broker and The guests from Manasquan were ordinance 101 which adds $80 to the under oath. youth officials will represent their of entertainment or amusement, insurance agent of 702 Ninth avenue, Mrs. Perry T. Holmes, Mrs. Charles salary of each police officer and $50 Eugene Sullivan, chairman of the borough in a freeholders’ meeting. without express permission from today announced the acquisition of the Hall, Mrs. Lester Van Wart, Mrs. to the salary of the police chief. zoning commission, told Mayor Leon some officer of the college. . . . insurance business operated for many Miller Preston, Mrs. J. Earl Keefer, The lone dissenting vote was cast by T. Abbott and Commissioners Carl W. years in Belmar by Louis Silverstein RIVOLI SCHEDULES Jersey editors will make an inspec­ Mrs. Leslie T. Knight, Mrs. Sterling Councilman Jonathan Algor, who said Schroeder and George Titus that he tion tour of Fort Dix March 3 when and his successor, Hy Peshkin, as of Megill, Mrs. R. L. Brandes, Mrs. was satisfied that the board had ren­ February 1. he approved the budget except for the "GONE WITH WIND" the latest model army cars, the Charles Meyers, Mrs. Chauncey Oak­ increase in police salaries and that he dered an opinion wisely upon the in­ Mr. Mayer said the negotiations ley, Mrs. Leon Randolph, Mrs. Paul C. formation brought out at the hearing. new 155 mm field pieces and anti­ would have approved that increase if “Gone With the Wind”, the historic­ aircraft guns will be displayed. . . . were under way for several days and Johnson, Mrs. Frederick Knapp, Mrs. He said the board could do nothing the transfer of the business was con- there had been no added burden to the al and romantic super-production fea­ The display of mounted fish by Raymond Weeden, the Misses Ida the taxpayers. Councilmen John R. else but accept the testimony of Mrs. sumated. Only the insurance business Smith, Alice Houston and Hazel Ap­ turing Clark Gable and Vivian Leigh Fred Huber, the shore’s best known Hoff and Robert J. Connolly were Louella Clayton, former owner of the will be presented at the Rivoli theater taxidermist, at the Sportsmen’s of Mr. Peshkin was involved in the plegate. absent. property, that she had leased it to deal. Assistant hostesses with Mrs. Pierce Sunday and Monday, March 2 and 3' show in New York is the hit of the Mr. Grapel opened the budget dis­ William S. Gundaker before the pass­ it was announced today by C. L. Mil­ show. . . .the display Includes the The companies involved in the trans­ were Mrs. Chester Davison, Mrs. Fred cussion by presenting resolutions age of the zoning ordinance for garage ler, manager. 55-pound striper caught by Lee fer are the Maryland Casualty, the Eggimann, Miss Audrey Kautzman purposes. National Liberty, the Eagle Star, the and Miss Muriel Moller. adopted Friday at a meeting in the Mr Miller, stressing the point that Height of Spring Lake at Shark first aid home, attended by 43 persons. Although these statements were not River inlet last year. . . .Huber’s Scottish Union, the Virginia Fire and The entertainment committee in­ They read: supported by receipts for the rental or I here in fulM^ngth^said that it’ w ^ W work forms the background for the Marine, the Insurance Company of cluded Mrs. Edward C. Broege, Mrs. by testimony of salesmen using the lot, | be necessary to ’ change the show- exhibit of the United States Fish Pennsylvania, the Yorkshire Insurance A. D. Osborn and Mrs. Clarence Ed­ "WHEREAS, the Federal, State and zoning board members said, it was not Co., Ltd., the Royal Indemnity and the wards. County Taxes are increased as never times. There will he three showings; and Wildlife Service. . . .the Broth­ contradicted by the other side. It was daily each of three hours, 40 minutes American Union. A buffet supper was served at a table before in our history, and no one this testimony, Mr. Sullivan said, ers Baer are again in training at knows what height they may attain, duration. Theater doors will open at Lakewood, holding their workouts “The services rendered by these com­ decorated in red and white, symbolic which led the board to feel that the panies,” said Mr. Mayer, “combined and 12:30 p. m. and the picture will start at the Palace theater, but the at­ of Valentine’s day. Mrs. William T. property was under “non-conforming at 1 p. m., 4:50 p. m. and 8:40 p. m. tendance is far below their former with those for which I am already an Lins and Mrs. Edwards pbured tea. "WHEREAS, your body has decided use” prior to the passage of the or­ agent, enables nje to offer a oareful to increase the salaries of the police There will be a slight advance in appearances. At the regular business session in dinance. He added, however, that the prices for this attraction only. and high degree of insurance service charge of the president, Mrs. Osborne force, meaning an increase of $370.00 board did not feel it had the power to of all types characteristic of my busi­ yearly, and Observations . . . L. Schumpert, plans were discussed definitely state that Mr. Gundaker had ness”. for a fashion show to be given in April “WHEREAS, neighboring munici­ permission to operate the used car Belmar Man Summoned “The transfer of the agencies of and for a dinner, date to be announced palities having a larger population, lot and garage there. The black and white 1941 auto these companies becomes effective as territory and tax valuation, have a plates can be used starting March 1 A committee, composed of Mrs. Mayor Abbott told the zoning board For Induction Friday of Feb. 1,” said Mr. Mayer, “and I am Broege, Mrs. Lins and Mrs. J. Kenneth smaller police force, and we feel we that the opinion was properly arrived . . . .Brigadier General Ralph E. pleased to state that we are prepared are law-abiding citizens of a small Haines will succeed Col. Phillip S. Mayer, was appointed to take charge at in the light of the testimony. He Ernest Paul Blodis, Highway 35, to renew policies in the above com­ of securing supplies for the guild town, not requiring a super-abundance spoke of the danger of setting a pre­ Gage as commandant at Fort Han­ of police protection, Belmar, is one of the 12 who will panies as they become due. We re­ members to sew articles of clothing cedent by accepting the verbal lease leave Belmar for induction head­ cock within another month. . ..new spectfully request the continuation of army promotions this week elevated for the M.C.O.S.S. “THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED without supporting testimony. quarters at Trenton Friday, it was the business and cordially invite new The next guild meeting will be March that a representative body of taxpay­ Edgar Schmidt, secretary of the zon­ announced today by Harry J. Le­ Major Phil Boone of Sea Girt to clients to accept the courtesies of my the rank of lieutenant-colonel. . .. 12 at the home of Mrs. George Osborn, ers meeting on February 14, 1941, pe­ ing board, cited the Durkee case pre­ wis, chairman of the local Selec­ office where we are prepared to ex­ River road. tition your honorable body to review viously before the zoning board in tive Service board. The list of 10 more news with a military touch plain all matters of insurance protec­ which anexception was allowed and is the announcement that Eddie Other Belmar members present your actions in the past, grant no white men and three colored mem tion of all kinds that the client may salary increases at present, and prac­ also the Murphy case wherein the let­ who will be called for induction Mahan, the former Harvard foot­ be properly and carefully insured and were Mrs. Henry Barkalow, Mrs. Wil­ liam Murray, Mrs. Ethel Moller, Mrs. tice rigid economy in the future. ter of the ordinance was upheld. March 14 has not yet been com— ’ ball ace who coached Newman receive the best protection”. One amendment suggested would school at Lakewood for several Neil DeNike, Mrs. Albert Morton, Mrs. The South Belmar Taxpayers pleted. Said Mr. Peshkin: “I am very anxi William Gilbert, and the Misses Doro­ Association. have allowed Mr. Gundaker specifical­ Mr. Blodis, who gave his occupa­ years, has been assigned to assist ous that the business that I have en­ ly the use of the Tenth avenue prop­ Gene Tunney in keeping navy fliers thy Schmitt, Meredith Steelman and FRANK T. GRAPEL, president, tion as a clerk, is one of three joyed be continued with Mr. Mayer Gertrude Broege. WALTER SAGUI, vice president, erty but the motion failed for the lack volunteers on this consignment. in physical condition. . . .Mahan who, I am sure, will give the same high of a second. holds the rank of lieutenant com­ EMIL LINDENMAN, secretary, Another volunteer is Oscar N. Ol­ mander. . .. degree of service and will look after FITKIN GROUP TO MEET CHARLES SMITH, treasurer. The mayor said the commissioners son of Spring Lake Heights. your insurance interest in a very gra William Clark, member of the asso­ were not united in their opinion. The highest number called was tifying manner”. REBEKAHS PLAN DANCE The regular monthly business meet­ ciation, said the borough had pur­ 586. ing of the Belmar auxiliary of Pitkin chased a police car out of last year’s HOLY NAME SOCIETY Others to go are Eben D. New­ VERONICA PALMER TO WED hospital will be at the home of Mrs. appropriation and asked what was to The regular meeting of the Holy man, Spring Lake; Harold F- United Rebekah lodge, 39, Belmar, Name society of St. Rose’s church was will give a St. Patrick’s dance and Mr. and Mrs. Roland B. Palmer, 819 Stanley Dodd, 2 Inlet terrace, Friday, be bought this year that the sum had Baker, Asbury Park; Russell F. entertainment Tuesday evening, March Sixteenth avenue, announce the en­ Feb. 28, at 2 o’clock. Assistant hos­ to be greater. Mayor Frank Herbert held on Monday evening in the parish Major, Ocean Grove; Royden Mil­ 18, at Odd Fellows hall, 706 Main gagement of their daughter, Veronica tesses will be Mrs. Edmund de Mon- said that the operation of the car cost hall. Under the presidency of Edward ler Perry, Ocean Grove; Kermit Palmer, to Corp. Charles H. Carty, of $200 more than anticipated. Mahon the business of the meeting T. Walker, Neptune; Samuel L. street, Asbury Park. Ludwig Marcks seigle, Mrs. William H. Hurley and was conducted. and his troubadors will furnish the the U. S. Army and formerly of Six­ Mrs. Harry C. Stevenson. Mr. Clark commented on the in­ Kutz, Manasquan; Patsy C. Ferra­ music. Refreshments will be served. teenth avenue, Belmar. He is sta­ Following the meeting moving pic­ ra, Neptune; Samuel M. Tallman, crease in pay of a road department tures were presented by Thomas tioned with the Delaware Ordinance employe from $25 to $28 a week. Bradley Beach; Clifford D. Cole, Pan-Z-Tea House Madigan. jr., Ocean Grove, and Spencer C. Like a Letter From Home Company, Pedricktown, N. J. State highway, 4-N, Brielle, will re­ (Continued on page 4) No date has been set for the wed­ Miller, Neptune. Send The Coast Advertiser to your open Feb. 22, 1941. Phone Manasquan Household Furniture For Sale boy at army camp. The paper will be ding. !688. 39-40 Do You Want a Steady Income? Call 604 F street or phone Belmar Keep your correspondence up to date mailed anywhere in the United States On the first day of January, April, 92. Excellent bargain. Wm. Higgins. for $1.50 a year. Notice of Annual Meeting Wood for sale-^-all sizes. Charles July and October a check is mailed to with Rytex Informals. It only takes The annual meeting of the share­ Quakenbush, 8th Ave. and F St. Phone each holder of the 5 V) % preferred 40 a minute to write a hasty message and Dr. Sidney R. Vineburg— holders of the Wall Building and Loan Belmar 3194. 22tf stock of the Jersey Central Power & these Informals are so smart that you Association of Belmar, N. J., will be Accountant Optometrist, 623 Cookman Av., Asb. Pk. Light Co. A descriptive booklet giving will want to use them for Invitations, held at 706 Tenth avenue, Belmar, N. J., Income tax reports. Accounts au­ Gift Enclosures, and “Thank You’s.”- Tel. 2687. Eyes examined, glasses fitted. Wednesday Night full particulars will be mailed on re­ dited. Bookkeeping systems installed. Wednesday, March 5, 1941 at 7:30 p. m. “Refreshments Through the Ages” quest. Write Joseph Morris, Box 86, And priced so very low, too, 100 Infor­ for the purpose of electing directors Belmar. Phone 1132. 39tf Jos. H. Lyon, 210 - 8th Ave., Belmar. mals and 100 Envelopes only $1.00 Alex Estelle Electric Co. will he the theme of the Midweek Tel. 2259. 32tf for the ensuing year and to transact Community Meeting at the Baptist with your name or Monogram on the The largest display of electrical ap­ such other business as may regularly Informals. Let The Coast Advertiser- Church. Opens at 8 p. m. Come and Telephone 2647 Dr. Joseph F. Heine pliances on the Shore. Visit the West- come before the meeting. Signed: meet your neighbor. Lester Sherman, Frank J. Briden, painter and deco­ show you these useful little Informals inghouse Store today. 1001 F St. Optometrist, 518 Cookman Ave., As­ Ernest E. Messier, Secretary. 39-40 chairman of the meeting. 40 rator, 803 D St., Belmar. 28tf and many best-bet buys in writing bury Park. Telephone 154. 48tf paper. ads THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1941 Paul K. Bornstein, Dr. Clement Littaur,. First Methodist D A N C E IS GIVEN Joseph Levy, Sam Blum, Abraham Sunday services: 9:30-a. m.—Church school; Paul C. . BY HEBREW GROUPS Klitzman, Aaron Schlisserman and Eli Taylor, superintendent. I Bernstein. 11:00—Morning worship; sermon by The seventh annual dance sponsored the minister, “The Meaning of Sacri­ by the Belmar Y. M. and Y. W. H. A. | fice”. Music by gowned choirs, di- , was given Sunday night at the Hebrew j » February 22, 1732 * rected by George H. Hessler. Community center with more than 250 6:45 P- m.—Epworth league for the in attendance. William Ruben was young folk. general chairman with Joseph Berman 7:30—"Men’s Night” in the fourth as co-chairman. ■ m m m . annual Lolalty campaign. Inspiring Miss Esther Schatzow, Belmar vo­ ------"'jg|S congregational singing, delightful mu­ calist, entertained with several selec- sic, and sermon by the minister: “Men I lions. Among them were “Carmena”, At A Premium”. A feature of the ser­ 'Wilson; “One Fine Day” from “Mad- vice will be a piano solo by Mr. George 1 ame Butterfly” and “Tales of the Vien­ H. Hessler from the Westminster na Woods” by Johann Strauss. She Headquarters Choir college, Princeton. also favored with a trumpet solo, “A M on da y— 3:30, Junior Heralds, with Soldier’s Dream” by Rogers. Miss Mabel J. Hallimond; 7:00 p. m., for KARAGHEUSIAN'S The ballroom was decorated with Girl Scouts in the church. colored balloons and varied colored T uesday— 7:00 p. m„ Senior King’s G U L I STAN R U G S Heralds with Miss M. J. Hallimond. streamers. Novelty dances were fea­ Wednesday—7:30 p. m., prayer meet­ tured. Music was furnished by the Made Here in Freehold ing in the church; 8:15 p. m., Wo­ Famous Comcllians. men’s Society of Christian Service in ! Assisting on the committee were Mr. the church; 8:00, Community night, in ! and Mrs. Robert Sherman, Mr. and McKELVEY Calvary Baptist church . Mrs. David Barr, Mr. and Mrs. Max Thursday, 7:30 p. m.—Cottage pray­ i Lasky, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pcretzky, 21 West Main S t . er meeting, with Mrs. Abbie White. ' Mrs. Joseph Berman, Mrs. Irving Friday, 7:00 p. m — Choir rehearsals, Schafman, Mrs. Max Rudolf, Mrs. FREEHOLD, N. J. in the church. Mary Rosen, Miss Hanna Yaffe, Dr.

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Evelyn Walter, secretary, and Virginia Vola, treasurer. Miss Lillian Tucker FIRST AID COURSES is the advisor. START NEXT WEEK Coming Events The Hobby club will aid in national defense through sewing and knitting Three First Aid courses will start by and is forming a basketball team. The next weeek at the South Belmar First JEANNETTE L. GREGORY team, when formed, will be looking Aid home on Eighteenth avenue. The for opposition. ______standard course will start Monday for ten weeks with Arthur Cavanagh as the MEETINGS . . . official Red Cross instructor. Tues­ Scout Mothers auxiliary, Troop 40, 1940 Farm Income Tops days will be the advanced course and meets Tuesday afternoon at 2 p. m. m Wednesdays will be the course for wo­ Pre-Depression Levels Goodwill’ firehouse for election of offic­ men. ers. At the close of the session the The farmers’ annual cash in­ There have been 14 registered for the auxiliary will celebrate its thirteenth come from the sale of agricultur­ standard course, 12 for the advanced anniversary with a dinner and theater al products rose to $8,328,000,000 and the list is not yet closed for the wo- party at Asbury Park. . . . The Wa in 1940 from $7,711,000,000 in 1939. men’s course. First Aid Squad Ladies’ auxiliary will The quantity of farm products meet Tuesday night at the squad home. sold in 1940 was the largest on Barn Dance to Be Given Members of the West Belmar record, according to the Alexan­ P. T. A. executive board will meet der Hamilton institute. By South Belmar Club Wednesday night at the . school. Mrs. Government benefit payments Mabel Enders is hostess. . . .Mens to the farmers last year were The South Belmar Young Men’s Re­ night will be the feature of the pro­ smaller than in the preceding publican club at a meeting Thursday gram at a meeting Wednesday night year, dropping to $766,000,000 in night in the First Aid home reported of the Women’s Society for Christian 1940 from $807,000,000 in 1939. on the Washington’s day barn dance Service at the First Methodist church. This decrease, however, was not to be given in the First Aid home to­ The Women’s Democratic club exe­ sufficient to offset more than a morrow night. Specialty dances will be cutive committee will meet at the small part of the gain in receipts featured. Prizes and baskets, of gro­ home of Mrs. Harry Goldwyn, Thir­ from marketings. Consequently, ceries will be awarded to the lucky teenth avenue, Thursday night. . ■ ■ the farmers’ total income rose to winners. The South Belmar Hill-Billies The Belmar auxiliary of Fitkin hospi­ $9,094,000,000 in 1940 from $8,518,- will furnish the music for dancing. tal will meet Friday afternoon at the 000,000 in 1939. Rene Bergeron, president, announced home of Mrs. Stanley Dodd, 2 Inlet This gain in total income was that 25 club members have signified terrace___ Capt. Walter Squibb of the more than sufficient to offset the their intention of attending a meeting Salvation Army will be the speaker slight rise in prices of goods of the Belmar Young Men’s Republic­ at the meeting of the Philanthropic which the farmers bought. The an club Tuesday, Feb. 25, in Belmar department of the Woman’s club Fri­ farmers’ purchasing power in borough hall as their guests. day afternoon. . . . 1940 was, consequently, 5.5 per After the meeting an oyster supper cent above the 1939 level. In was served by Percy Robinson, John CARD PARTIES . . . J , fact, the farmers’ purchasing Trengrove and Richard Riggs. A covered dish luncheon and card power last year was higher than party will be given this afternoon with in the pre-depression year of IPHONE COMPANY PRIDE OF WALL HAS PARTY luncheon served at 12:30 o’clock in the 1929 for the first time since the NEW JERSEY Pride of Wall council, Daughters of meeting rooms of the Woman’s club, recovery from the depression ' Library hall, Tenth avenue, by the America, after its regular lodge session began. Thursday night honored three of its ways and means committee. Mrs. members with a birthday party in Percy Collins will be in charge. A charge of Mrs. S. Elizabeth Stines. White Elephant sale will be a feature Those honored were Mrs. Mary C. of this meeting. . . . Mrs. Jacob Brown, Mrs. Lydia Bennett and Mrs. Schwoerer is chairman of a card party Pearl Okerson. A cake and gift was being sponsored by the Women s Re­ .. and enjoy presented to each one. A covered dish publican club March 4. The affair will GET IN.. STRETCH OUT be given at the Allenhurst J. C. P. and social took place. The next meeting will be Feb. 27 at L. building. . . ■ The West Belmar A soft, steady, gliding new Ford ride 7:30 o’clock in Wall firehouse, West P T A will give a games party March NEW COMFORT was the keynote as a great 6 through the Wall Fire company at we made plans for this year’s Ford. that takes good road or bad in a sat­ Belmar. Belmar Community Center. The pro­ Get in, through the new wide doors! isfying new kind of stride. And notice YOUNG REPUBLICANS ceeds will benefit the school milk fund. Mrs. Etta Schmidt is chairman. Stretch out, in room to spare! Seating the quietness of this big Ford! new ride! The Young Men’s Republican club of There’s news at your Ford Dealer’s Belmar will meet at borough hall The Wall Fire company Ladies’ width has been increased as much as auxiliary will give a card party March Tuesday night to view the motion pic­ 7 inches. Knee-room and inside length that’s too good to miss! News in com­ ture “Your Friend, the Trooper”. 11 at the firehouse. The committee in­ cludes Mrs. Maipa Brevoort, Mrs. Mae are greatest in the low-price field. fort. News in value. And news in a Wives of club members will supply King Mrs. Josephine Stines, Mrs. Eli­ “ deal” that you’ll find easy to take! refreshments. Then take the road and try its ride! Members of the South Belmar Re­ zabeth Cuttrell, Mrs, Edith Bennett and Mrs. Mary Van Benthuysen. . . . publican club have signified their in- X L i f tention of accepting the Belmar club’s HOBBY CLUB ELECTS invitation to attend and will bring Irene Wendel was elected president with them their hill-billy orchestra of of the Hobby club Monday afternoon six pieces. at the Belmar Community Center. The first March meeting of the Bel­ Geraldine Patterson is vice president mar club will be a supper meeting.

MONMOUTH — Your FORD Dealer — READING. Coal & Supply READING Company, Inc. elmar Sales & Service SIXTEENTH AVENUE AND RAILROAD, BELMAR Telephone Belmar, N. J. Belmar 1392 Telephone 706 709 10th Ave.

it THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1941 Page 3 Committees Named FIREMEN TO MARK Youth in Wall KNOW NEW JERSEY-No. 8 GAME ANNIVERSARY G. A. By Joseph Isols The Wall Fire company No. 1 will Plan Election celebrate the third anniversary of its games parties Thursday night at the Township Committeemen Briden Heads Ambulance Belmar Community Center with a special program. to Be Chosen From Drive for First Beside the orchestra which plays at Aid Squad. the center before the games and dur­ Students. ing the intermissions Thursday and Saturday nights, there will be a revue The youth of Wall township will Joseph Isola was elected president participate in the governmental train­ staged by Eddie King of Asbury Park. of the Belmar First Aid squad and Mayor Leon T. Abbott of Belmar and ing of our boys and girls next week chairman of the baseball committee Commissioners George G. Titus and with the election of boys and girls as last week to succeed Albert Isola for Carl W. Schroeder have been invited members of the township committee, the coming year. to attend. it was announced today by Elvin R. The new president this week an­ Lester Woolley, chairman of the Simmill, a member of the county nounced the new committees: baseball, Y. M. C. A. executive committee. committee, has announced that speci­ Henry Barkalow, William Briden, Ot­ al prizes will be awarded. With the cooperation of Herbert J. to Geiss and Frank Frosch; purchas­ Bandifer, township superintendent of ing, Briden, chairman, James Fay, Jo­ schools, one township committeeman seph Isola; entertainment and refresh­ GUN CLUB TO SHOOT will be elected by each grammar ment, Fred Titus, chariman, Charles school on Monday. Three members of Burger, Albert Paternoster; mortgage The Avon Gun club has scheduled a the committee will be elected from the fund, Charles Edwards, chairman, Washington birthday shoot on the Wall township students at Manasquan Francis Vogt, Nelson Abbott, Arthur boardwalk at the foot of Norwood high school under the supervision of Davenport; house, Philip Burger, ' avenue, Avon. Fred K. Pierce, secre­ Wilbur Crosley, principal. chairman, Fay, Lu Davenport; by­ tary of the club, said the contest The committeemen will appoint the laws, Fred Hurley, chairman, Albert would start at 1 p. m. There will be •other municipal officers who will func­ Isola, Frosch, Arthur Davenport, Fred | prizes in three classes. tion Wednesday. A group will be se­ Titus, Briden; ambulance drive, Brid­ lected to be firemen for the day and en, chairman, all squad members; fin­ March 1 will inspect equipment at a ance, William Joslyn, chairman, Italo Wall township firehouse and learn the Galluecio, chairman, Clarence Keim; ■duties of the volunteer firemen. auditing, Barkalow, chairman, Titus, Among the appointive offices will be Edwards; instructor, Charles Burger. that of treasurer, collector, assessor, Publicity, Briden, chairman, Abbott, •chief of police and township clerk. Joseph Shauger; building, Shauger, chairman, Fay, Galluecio, Vogt; advis­ ory, Charles Measure, chairman, Brid­ YOUR GARDEN en, Arthur Davenport, Charles Burg­ er, Albert Isola; inventory, Fay, chair­ TO MY BELMAR FRIENDS By A. C. McLEAN man, Philip Burger, Joslyn, Paternos­ (N. J. Agricultural Extension Service) ter, Benjamin Kasdan; delegates to the AND PATRONS Although spring is officially a month N. J. State First Aid council, Barka­ I wish to announce that my •away, it is high time to prepare for low, Joslyn, Hurley; alternate dele­ the planting season. Gladiolus corms gates, Lu Davenport, Spencer Clawson, Beauty Salon at 700 Eighth and dahlia roots should be taken out William Veron. Avenue has been closed •of storage to see how they are getting BUT- along, and ambitious gardeners may even sow seeds of poppies, annual Ice Yachting Popular Sport for your convenience you are larkspurs and cornflowers out-of-doors. for racing events at Red Bank, Pleasure cordially invited to receive Presuming gladiolus corms were Ice yachting is one of the outstanding cleaned and packed with naphthalene winter sports in New Jersey and several Bay, Lake Hopatcong, Lake Musconetcong the same personal and cour­ last fall, shake out the flakes of the hundred ice boats are owned and sailed on and Greenwood Lake under the auspices of teous attention at my new the Eastern Ice Yachting Association, the v The Vacuum tube, mir­ chemical now, for they may damage the various lakes and streams of the State. acle of radio, can also address— the buds as they start to swell. Ice racing centers are located at Red Bank North Shrewsbury Ice Boat and Yacht Club do miracles for your With dahlias, the main trouble is ex­ on the North Shrewsbury or Navesink River, of Red Bank, the Long Branch Ice Boat and hearing. Write or phone 511 NINTH AVENUE cess drying of the roots. They can be where the oldest as well as the youngest ice Yacht Club and the Lake Musconetcong Club. for complete informa­ BELMAR soaked, if they have not gone too far, clubs of the State are located; near Long Thousands frequent these places to see the tion. Telephone 1783 by placing in a pail of water until Branch at Pleasure Bay on the South Shrews­ white-winged fliers skim over the frozen plump. They dry them in the air suf­ bury River; at Lake Hopatcong, Greenwood surfaces providing thrills for skippers, pas­ ficiently and pack them away again. Acousticon Institute Lake, Lake Mohawk, Budd Lake and on sengers and onlookers. 126 W State St., Trenton, N. J. If you want to increase any of your A n g ie several smaller lakes are brought together T e l . 5 9 8 5 dahlias, you can pack them in a box Neu> Jersey Council, State House, Trenton or pot in the cellar now, and as soon as sprouts appear break these off and place them in sand. Cuttings generally root very easily, and as well from the GARDEN PICTURE Mr., Mrs. David S. Buck Hoagland Reorganizes white shoots as from the ones which Belmar Junior Police are green. Place them in a sunny spot SHOWN TO CLUB Observe Anniversary in the window where the air is not too The recently reorganized Belmar dry. If the living room is too dry, “And Beauty Comes”, a motion pic­ Mr. and Mrs. David S. Buck, build a Wardian case or put in a box ture on gardening, was shown at a Margerum avenue, South Belmar, Junior police met last night at borough deep enough to put a pane of glass meeting Friday afternoon of the Bel- celebrated their forty-sixth wed­ hall with Police Chief Winslow M. over the top to hold moisture and keep mar Woman’s club through the kind­ ding anniversary Saturday. A par­ Brackett. Patrolman Raymond Hoag­ the sand damp but not wet. In a warm ness of Sterner Coal and Lumber com­ ty was given for the honored cou­ land is the advisor for the youths in place, they will root in two weeks, and pany, Belmar. The care of gardens, place of John Maloney who has been then they can be potted in a good mix­ ple. Supper was served at a table the proper way to plant flowers and centered with a two-tier wedding forced to relinquish these activities. ture of garden soil. seeds and care of lawns was explained cake. Officers of the group are Donald If you have a coldframe, you can by Richard Quenitin, commentator. A now sow seeds of hardier annuals in Mrs. Joseph Dvoryak, Alien- Kleinkauf, president; Raymond Hoag­ question-answer period took place at hurst, played the wedding march. land, jr., vice president; Daniel Kil­ it. Leave the glass on until they germ­ the close of the program. inate, and by covering it at night witj Games were played. dare, treasurer; Malcolm Smith, sec­ straw mats, old blankets, or any sucn Mrs. William T. Pinkerton, home Attending were Mr. and Mrs. retary; Alec Burdowsky, sergeant-at- •similar protection, the seedlings may and garden chairman, presided at the Joseph Dvoryak, Allenhurst, who arms, and William Sylvester, reporter. be kept from freezing. meeting. Refreshments were served also were celebrating their fif­ The boys receive instruction in ways Any of the hardy annuals, such as by the hostesses, Mrs. Lars Larsen teenth wedding anniversary; Mr. to cooperate with constituted authori­ poppies, annual larkspurs, and corn­ and Mrs. William Welsh. A patriotic and Mrs. George Duryea and son, ty and what to do in event of emer­ flowers, can be sown directly on the exhibit was featured by Mrs. Frank E. George, jr., Lawrenceville; Mr. gencies. The group aims to form a surface of the ground. These will Erving in a color scheme of red, white and Mrs. George Zucker, Charlotte rifle team to compete with the Spring germinate the very first thing m the and blue. and Winifred Zucker, Keyport; Lake Junior police. spring, as soon as the frost is out of Others attending were Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Blake, the ground, and will probably make Trezza, Mrs. A. D. Allgor, Mrs. C. J. Squankum; Mrs. Saidie Matthews, We are equipped to do all kinds of better plants than if sowing is delayed. Markus, Mrs. Joseph T. Burger, Mrs. Adelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford job printing at reasonable prices. Don’t worry if the ground is frozen; Charles Connors, Mrs. Edith Linden- Duryea, Freehold; Mr. and Mrs. Select a time when the surface can be mann, Mrs. Amy Quelch, Mrs. P. D. William Lokerson, Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Pitcher, Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ Reliable remedy ■ raked fairly clean of trash and scatter Collins, Mrs. J. P. Jones, Mrs. George Bumstead’s developed by a ■ the seed rather thinly on it. Freezing D. Frommel, Mrs. H. F. Schmidt, Mrs. ter Eckham, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy physician in his g John DeHart, Mrs. E. L. Thompson, Bennett, Belmar. practice for expel- ■ and thawing will cover the seeds suf­ Worm Syrup ling large round ■ ficiently, and as soon as the ground Mrs. W. J. Sterner and Miss Dorothy Mr. Buck, who is caretaker of ______worms, pin worms 5 £ and whip worms. .Children and adults. One ■ settles in the spring, they will be D. Frommel. the Belmar Fishing club, former­ ■ mother stated bottle expelled 132 worms. ■ ready to germinate and grow. For ly resided in Colts Neck hut has ■ Stood 75 year test. Pleasant to take. Druggists ■ made his home in Belmar for S or by mail 50c a bottle. Send for free circular. 5 these hardy plants, particularly pop­ SOUTH BELMAR R EST.C. A.VOORHEES, M. D .,Philadelphia,Pa. ■ pies and larkspurs, early planting is a more than the past 15 years. big advantage, for they do much bet­ 15—14th Ave. and F Street ter when the weather is cool. They re­ DRAWN sent heat, and by sowing early, you 23—18th Ave. and Bedford Road 42— 21st Ave. and F Street will bring them into bloom before it 43— 18th Ave. and F Street gets too warm. YOU, TOO, Don’t try any tender things in a 44— 17th Ave. and F Street coldframe or outdoors until the ground 47—18th Ave. and A Street is warm. This is important in raising First Aid—1 Long and 2 Short CAN MAKE YOUR HOME such flowers as zinnias, nasturtiums, PHONE 3081 B El .MAR and everything marked half-hardy or tender in the seed catalogues. LOOK LIKE NEW AGAIN!

Mrs. Dodd Entertains With Spring just around the At Afternoon Party f O « . U i U 'l L y , corner you will be getting the Mrs. Stanley Dodd, 2 Inlet terrace, urge to “ do things” to your entertained at a dessert afternoon par­ home. Now is the time to con­ ty Friday for the Women’s Missionary society of the First Presbyterian sult us about the improvements church. Assistant hostesses were Mrs. you plan because it will enable C. B. Honce, Mrs. Tunis Vanderveer and Mrs. E. F. Lyman. CM#* us to serve you economically Present were Mrs. Emma Strong, and satisfactorily. Mrs. Osborne L. Schumpert, Mrs. Ed­ S l 0 a win B. Bigelow, Mrs. John Bier, Mrs. An extra room or one of a Edward C. Errickson, Mrs. Honce, . J S S f t S " * ’ Mrs. Frank Kautzman Mrs., T. J. M hundred various improvements Berg, Mrs. Edward R. Reuben, Mrs. that can be made to any home is John’ J. McGrath, Mrs. Lyman, Mrs. WITH Vanderveer, Mrs. Harry C. Stevenson, within your reach. We gladly Mrs. Edward C. Broege, Mrs. Joseph arrange terms on such improve­ M W v n u ‘ D Mayer, Mrs. Edward Crusius, Mrs. J. W T tlE AS * Kenneth Mayer, Mrs. Lester Weller, ments and assist in preparing ’ v s F R E E 1 Mrs. George B. Sexton, Mrs. James the plans. Kelsey, jr., Mrs. Sherman Dennis, Mrs Charles Van Wickle, Mrs. John When you deal with the CIlECKto°oy » Clarke, Mrs. Herbert Parker, Mrs. Cleaning And H om ing y Charles Barkalow, Miss Kathryn M. WASHING SHORE HOUSING GUILD you Dorethy, Mrs. Robert E. Watkins, are assured of quality materials x c * R c ^ t h c t Kc h e c k . Mrs Robert Dunn, Mrs. Beaumont Complete and workmanship. Glass, Mrs. G. A. Hensler, Mrs. Edward GREASING l i k e ------Harris. _____ Crankcase Drained & C A L L BELM AR 1900 OIL CHANGED TODAYI WANTED Thorough Checking of BATTERY THE BELMAR NATIONAL BANK / a National Corporation, man ho can take, and will follow in­ BELMAR, N. J. ructions, in order to earn a QUAKENBUSH'S S h o r e Housing Guild Monmouth County’s Original linimum of $50 per week. Must SERVICE STATION Headquarters at ave car, be of good appear- Checkmaster Bank nce, 2 1 to 50 years of age. 8th Ave. and F Street STERNER COAL & LUMBER CO. /rite Box 17, Coast Advertiser. Phone Bel 3194 I2TH AVE. & RAILROAD BELMAR /

Page 4 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1941

ii ii T H E COAST ADVERTISER DEATH AND TAXES... Fori Monmouth Quota THOMAS B. TIGHE, Editor and Publisher m m SOUTH BELMAR •...... H i (Continued from page I) 6,000 Men a Month Sprinted and published every Friday morn­ lip ■ ■ • Mayor Herbert said the total road ap­ life:Wb s k m propriation was down by $200. FORT MONMOUTH—By the end of ing at 701 Seventh Avenue, Belmar, N. J. •AY Mr. Clark countered saying all the August the new Fort Monmouth Re­ Entered as second class matter at the roads were improved and that the placement Center will be turning out postoffice at Belmar, N. J., under an-act maintenance should be less. The mayor between 5,000 and 6,000 communica­ of Congress of March 3, 1879. replied that the boulevard and Seven­ tions specialists for the army every teenth avenue were not satisfactory three months, Lt. Col. R. A. Willard, and that a sum was needed to keep plans and training officer for the Member of National Editorial Association the streets clean. center, said today. and New Jersey Press Association. Na­ Mrs. Minnie Ritchie, Mrs. Burdge He said 1,000 of each group of grad­ tional Advertising Rep- s and Edward Arlington also protested uates, who will have had special train­ jesentatives: American against the rate increase. ing in the Signal Corps school during Press Association. Ad- N E w R-ESS ASSN. §! Mayor Herbert said that he and the their stay here, will be assigned to -vertising rate card fur­ f E B R UA R y councilmen also paid taxes and were key posts in the communications field. nished on request. 1 watching every expenditure in their Today, more than 800 regular army 885 men are quartered in the center. They 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 own interests. He said the issue was Subscription price: $1.50 per year, pay­ being beclouded and that the true are being organized into basic units 9 IO II 12 13 14 15 of 20 men and 10 non-commissioned able in advance; $1.00 for six months. facts were not being told. He said the 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 operating budget was $50 less than officers for each of the 27 companies On sale at principal newsstands and by 23 24 25 26 27 28 last year and that one item alone that will be stationed in the replace­ carrier. Single copy 4 cents. 1 caused the jump. “If the taxes don’t ment area, and are in charge of all come in this year they will be higher administrative and supply and mess Established in 1892 Telephone Belmar 2900-2901 next year,” he stated. duties. The present complement of Mr. Grapel cited several other com­ the center has been arriving since munities where the assessed valuation Saturday from Signal Corps units was greater than in South Belmar and throughout the United States. IF THEY’RE GOOD GET RID OF THEM ... where the police departments were The first group of trainees to be smaller. “Are we more lawless?” he stationed in the center, Colonel Wil­ T EWIS COMPTON has resigned as assistant secretary of asked, “It is the highest rate in the lard said, will arrive between the first the navy because the new boss of the navy, Col. Frank history of the borough and if we and the tenth of March. He said 1,500 Knox, wanted an assistant “ of his own choosing” . His succes­ can’t pay more than 67 per cent of picked in the selective service draft our taxes under a lower rate, how can are scheduled to arrive then from sor is a Chicago man who knows a lot about investments and we pay more under a higher rate?” army reception center's. Others will nothing about the navy. Councilman Richard Riggs pointed be sent here as quarters become avail­ out that the police raise caused an in­ able. Construction plans call for com­ Charles Edison resigned as secretary of the navy at a time crease in the tax of only three and a pletion of all essential housing April half cents per $1,000 valuation. 15. when the United States was starting the greatest naval ex­ On the ordinance increasing police pansion program in its history because the White House pay Mr. Clark said that $25 a week the year round was pay good enough wanted him to run for governor of New Jersey. that none of the officers were looking E. Donald Sterner’s term as state highway commissioner for other jobs. He said that he would be in favor of the increase if their ■expires this spring and on the basis of political precedent the were fewer officers. Mr. Grapel rei­ Democratic governor should oust Sterner who is a Republican, READER'S VERSE terated his arguments and said there was nothing personal in his stand. The though Sterner has shown that he is the best qualified man in FROM THE FILES “UNEXPECTED VALENTINE” ordinance passed with the same vote New Jersey for the position, knows defense needs, and the Valentines Day, is for lovers, they say, as the budget. • • • o f ■ • , And I knew the time when it was true; Engineer Claude W. Birdsall was army is pleading for defense highways. The silly ones, the sober ones, authorized to prepare plans and speci­ THE COAST ADVERTISER And the ones with “I love you”. fications for the sewer improvements These facts are related because they show why government and Borough Clerk James Fisher au­ isn’t as efficient as private business. Democrats in Washing­ But this Valentines Day has come and thorized to advertise for bids return­ ton complain that the forced resignation of Compton is “ out­ TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO gone, able at the March 4 meeting. (February 18, 1916) It didn’t mean a thing; Mayor Herbert and Mr. Riggs re­ rageous” and they point to the fact that admirals of the fleet My mail box it was empty, ported they had been unsuccessful in S. Dresden, the tailor, was occupy­ proclaim him to be “ the best assistant secretary we have ever Except for just one thing, contacting prospective dog wardens. ing new quarters in the King building Mrs. Ritchie suggested that the police at 803% F street. The new shop gave had not excepting Franklin Roosevelt or Charles Edison” . A large white envelope, help enforce the present dog ordin­ Mr. Dresden much additional room for Yet Compton is forced to resign and a new man takes over. his business. With a post mark I longed to see; ance so that the license fees and fines Yes, everyone else had forgotten would support a more diligent dog Anyone who has had business experience knows that he But Mother, She sent a Valentine to catcher. The mayor said the council Raymond Dildine of Red Bank and me.” would try that suggestion. Mr. Riggs wouldn’t fire a key executive who was doing a good job. The Ferdinand Kienle, formerly of Newark, a s s 5 * - —CURLEY ADAMS. suggested that the dog problem be Compton case is just another illustration of the fact that no had engaged in the real estate busi­ taken up with the Monmouth County ness and had opened offices on the Municipal association. matter what Washington says it is doing for national defense ground floor in the Levinsohn building Twice a year, “on the dot,” this Councilman Charles Schulz summed the old political head chopper is still on duty. on Tenth avenue. Mr. Dildine had KING'S COLLEGE up the budget problem by saying that Association’s Shareholders re­ served for the seven years past as de­ ceive substantial checks for the puty collector for the first internal Evangelistic Week some of the tax delinquencies repre­ generous dividends earned by revenue district of New Jersey. sented widows and persons temporar­ their savings. It’s an unfailing THE PUBLIC’S VIEW ON ARSON . . . The King’s College reopened for its ily unable to pay taxes. Both Mr. thrill, and one YOU ought to second semester Feb. 10 and every Schulz and Mayor Herbert said they know. Freeholder William M. Bergen of R E C E N TL Y two boys who had set fire to a railroad station evening of the first week an evangel­ would not be a party to foreclosing in Belmar and George Cooper, engineer istic meeting was held in the chapel such cases. Insured Safely as in Brielle were placed on probation by the county courts, of the Board of Freeholders, had been of the college. Monday evening the Well as Profit! and Judge John C. Giordano, in pronouncing sentence, dis­ in Chicago all week. They went there Rev. George Schmeiser was the guest for a conference with the engineer ,of speaker with the junior class presid­ Asks River Improvement closed that he had received many letters from adults asking the Strauss Bascule Bridge compapy ing. Tuesday, the sophomore class EVERY ACCOUNT INSURED over the Shark river bridge plans. The Under Defense Program UP TO $5,000 by Federal him to release the boys because the station was an eyesore. had charge of the preliminary song Savings & Loan Insurance company was preparing plans and spe­ service and Bishop Culbertson gave Corporation The judge commented that he was convinced the boys com­ cifications for a bascule lift bridge to the address of the evening. Wednes­ United States Senator W. Warren mitted the crime because of the attitude of the people who be erected across Shark river from A day, the freshman class lead the sing­ Barbour is continuing his efforts to street, Belmar to First avenue, Avon. ing and Roy Brill of the African In­ secure federal funds for the develop­ wanted to see the station removed. land Mission was the speaker. Thurs­ ment of Shark river on the ground that The same attitude is responsible to a large degree for many The State Fish and Game commis­ day, the guest speaker was the Rev. improvement of such waterways along sion through the game wardens in sev­ T. Roland Philips of Baltimore, Md. the New Jersey coast is vital to na­ other fires. In some communities young men who have thus eral counties of the state had com­ The Pinebrook Hall Gospel team con­ tional defense. fa r escaped the law openly gossip about the activities of so- menced the distribution of the herd of ducted the song service. Friday, the Funds allocated for dredging a white-tailed deer from the state game last meeting, was in charge of the channel in the river and other im­ called “match committees” . Fortunately no innocent person garm near Forked River. college Gospel team. The King’s Mes­ provements were lost last year when KEYSTONE has met death because of incendiary fires. The chief penalty sengers after which followed a most President Roosevelt vetoed the rivers S avings & L oan FIFTEEN YEARS AGO inspiring message from Rowan Pearce, and harbors bill. A senate bill, S-813, seems to be higher insurance rates, and in this respect the (February 12, 1926) radio preacher of Station WFIL, Phil­ has been introduced by Senator Bar­ ASSOCIATION bour at the present session which general public is paying the bill for arson. Belmar had its second “big snow” adelphia. 649 Mattison Ave., Asbury Park of the year with cars stalled and an would restore the funds. Arson ranks next to murder. Adults, or officials, who de­ average depth reported at eight inches. Basketball liberately overlook or encourage young men in such diabolical Last Friday, King’s traveled to Mrs. Nora Thorne Schmidt and Ed­ Bloomfield, and won a completely one­ schemes had better come to their senses. win B. Bigelow were elected to the sided victory over Bloomfield college, school board. Neil Miller was reelect­ 43-16. “Deac” Ketcham starred in the ed. A referendum on the leasing of game and topped his own scoring rec­ STORING UP TROUBLE . . . two lots near the school for use of the ord with 28 points. pupils was defeated. Tonight at the Asbury Park high F |'HE kind of tax relief that taxpayers really need will never school gymnasium, King’s faces Phil­ **• Building operations totaling $31,500 adelphia Textile who previously in the be possible until real estate is relieved of the tremendous were started in the borough during season scored a one point victory over burden of carrying the entire load of operating expenses for January, it was reported by Acting King’s, 38-37. The probable starting Building Inspector L. McCormick. line-up will be Bob Reumann and Phil municipalities. This view applies to the entire state, and this Samuelson at forwards, “Deac” Ket­ y e a r should win more support in this section because of the Newton A. K. Bugbee, Belmar sum­ cham at center and Bob Meisky and mer resident, was sworn in for his Leonard Van Horn at guards. Tomor­ * confiscatory rates which have resulted in some communities fourth term as state comptroller. row night King’s will travel to East RY.TEX from the cash basis budget act. Orange to engage Upsala college. This Harold Hoffman was smeared from the start of his term At the Rivoli was playing Lois Wil­ will be the first game ever to be son and Warner Baxter in “Welcome played between these two schools. TWEED-WEAVE as governor because he advocated a sales tax, yet many who Home;” Edmund Lowe and Lou Telle- King’s is expecting to come ahead opposed him then now realize that a sales tax which would gen in “East Lynne;” Bert Lytell and with two wins this week by defeating PRINTED STATION ERY Marion Nixon in “Sporting Life.” these two schools. There will be a relieve real estate was a start toward more equitable distribu­ preliminary game tonight at 7 before tion of the cost of government. True, there were many who Charles Markus moved his interior King’s-Philadelphia Textile game. The decorating business from 1303 to 704 girls’ basketball team will play the feared it would not replace other taxes but the experiment in F street. Long Branch Independents. New Jersey was repealed before it had a fair chance. Chapel Choir Concert A municipality must measure its standard of operation by Sunday evening, Feb. 23, at 7:30 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR p. m., the King’s College Chapel Choir its income. On the basis of the present real estate market in­ will render a sacred music concert at come from real property is inadequate to provide the things the St. Luke’s Methodist church in Long Branch, corner of Broadway and that most taxpayers, and rent payers, want. Municipalities The Editor, Coast Advertiser. Washington street. The choir will be which collect less than 75 percent of their tax levy would have Dear Sir: under the direction of Donald Robin­ It would be well if the scope and son, professor of music at the college. to put such vital services as police and schools on a part-time purpose of Belmar’s zoning ordinance basis if they hoped to escape deficits. There is no doubt that were better understood by citizens gen­ erally. Public memory is very short. BELMAR FIRE CALLS the people want such services, but to ask that real estate bear The zoning ordinance was evolved the full load is merely storing up trouble. by a body of some 18 or so citizens 15— 14th avenue and F street under legislative authority and adopt­ 16— 6th avenue and F street ed by a vote of the electorate. It took 17— 8th avenue and F street effect in March, 1938. 18— 10th avenue and F street COMPARISONS ARE ODIOUS . . . Generally, its purpose was to protect 19— 12th avenue and F street each parcel of our six or seven millions 23—3rd avenue and A street A governor, or for that matter, the president, won’t have 25—5th avenue and A street of our assessed property from damage In a delectable new "sun-kissed" Peach-glow * * lunch with you if he has to pass a picket at the hotel door. by undesirable and expected use and 27—2nd avenue and B street also to enable any prospective buyer 29—5th avenue and E street shade . , . also, in Bon-Bon Blue or Coral White. He may be governor, or president, but the picket out front or builder to feel confident in his in­ 31—13th avenue and D street A shadowy pattern in the paper lends a smart reminds him of the labor vote and you don’t. vestment in Belmar in that he would 34—7th avenue and D street "tweedy" appearance . . . and your pen fairly not suffer from unforseen and adverse 36—10th avenue and C street You forgot to pay a social security tax on the last cook influences. 41—14th avenue and A street glides over the smooth writing surface. you hired so a field investigator grabs the first train and is A Board of Adjustment has been 44— 8th avenue and A street 45— 11th avenue and A street 200 SINGLE SHEETS, 100 ENVELOPES waiting for you at breakfast. Harry Bridges has been bounc­ created in Belmar under the Zoning OR act. This board of five sits in judg­ 47—18th avenue and A street ing around this country for years while Madame Perkins for­ ment on all appeals by those claiming 53—Oakwood and River road 100 DOUBLE SHEETS, 100 ENVELOPES 55—12th avenue and River road got her knitting and overlooked the Communist party but relief from the operation of the law. OR Unless this board is strictly just in 57—L street and River road -Harry Bridges has a vote or two in his pocket and you haven’t. 59—9th avenue and Railroad 100 MONARCH SHEETS, 100 ENV. its decisions, ignoring all pressure, 2- 2-2—Goodwill Hose Company knowing neither friend or foe, tjie We are going to send all-out aid to Britain, and no one dis­ 3- 3-3—Union Fire Company Printed with your Name and Address or Mono­ operation o f the zoning act will be­ 6-6-6—General alarm agrees with that, but Finland, Latvia, Lithuania and part of come a farce and no one’s investment gram on Sheets . . . and Name and Address will be secure in this town. First Aid—1 long, 2 short on Envelopes. Poland didn’t get a wink from us when Joe Stalin decided to I—Police gobble them up. A CITIZEN. 2—Back Taps BELMAR POLICE PHONE 1700 Someone hit the nail on the head when he said comparisons Let us estimate on your printing :are always odious. needs. We are prepared to do your We are equipped for all kinds of job THE COAST ADVERTISER work. printing. THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1941 Page 5 Catholics Offer Press Exhibit C l U s s C u t Religious Publications on Display at St. Rose Parish Hall. Beginning Sunday afternoon at 2 a Catholic press exhibit v/ill be con­ ducted at St. Rose’s Parish hall on Seventh avenue. Similar exhibits are being presented at the Cathedral Girls’ high school, Trenton; St. Peter’s high school, New Brunswick; St. Mary’s high school, Perth Amboy; Red Bank Catholic high school, Red Bank; St. Peters’ grammar school, Riverside, ABSOLUTE DISPOSAL SALE and St. Mary’s high school, South Amboy. Publishers of Catholic books, maga­ By Order of Trustee zines, pamphlets and newspapers have forwarded material for display at the exhibit. There will be a wide variety of publications, each making an ap­ peal to definite groups. The exhibit is open to the public M . M A N N E R without any admission. Invitations m m m have been extended to parishes in the immediate vicinity. The following lectures are sche­ duled: Sunday, Feb. 23 at 2:30 p. m .- Miss 703 F Street BELMAR L. Lowery, librarian at West Catholic Girls’ Philadelphia high school. Monday, Feb. 24 at 1:30 p. m.—Rev. ENTIRE S T O C K of Dining Room, Living Room, Bedroom Furniture, Individual Owen Doyle, C.P., associate editor of “The Sign". Pieces, Floor Coverings, Porch Furniture, Etc.— will be sold at unbelievably low Monday, Feb. 24 at 8:30 p. m.—Rev. Owen Doyle, C.P. prices. An opportunity that may not come again in a lifetime. Tuesday, Feb. 25 at 8 p. m.—Mr. Ev­ ans of St. Anthony’s guild, Paterson. Thursday, Feb. 27 at 8 p. m. - Rev. William F. Furlong, A.M., head of En­ glish department atl Seton Hail college. ENLISTMENT RESTRICTED TOP picture shows a terrace system on the general farm of E. P. Wilson TABLE LAMPS LINOLEUM THROW RUGS Harry J. Lewis, chairman of the lo­ Allenwood just after the terraces had been plowed out with a tractor and cal selective service board, cited an of­ terracing machine. ficial bulletin this week in announcing INSET is H. V. Bureau building on the terraces on his farm with an or­ From From Sq. Yd. From that the army will not accept men for dinary two bottom plow. During the past three months he has built 3,500 enlistment who have received their or­ feet of these terraces on his truck farm near Perrinville. ders for induction under the selective BOTTOM is' a terrace on one of Henry Surgent’s fields, just outside of service. Freehold. He has used terraces on his 60-acre truck farm for the last Metal Metal Occasional four years. This view shows one of the terraces which was deliberately Subscribe to The Coast Advertiser- cut in two in order to get a picture showing how a terrace is actually $1.50 by the year. built up. PORCH CHAIRS KITCHEN CABINETS TABLES FULLER'S FAMOUS RIVER IMPROVEMENT $71,000 to Build 1 .4 5 WET MOP A G A IN IN C O N G R E S S 2 .9 5 Up 1 .1 5 '■''“ "LETE WITH HANDLE Mayor Leon T. Abbott and Commis­ Two County Spans ONLY sioners Carl W. Schroeder and George G. Titus this week endorsed the ac­ tion of U. S. Sen. W. Warren Barbour Upper Freehold Bridge Is in introducing a bill into the U. S. sen­ Found to Be Within Perambulaicrs - Strollers . . . $3.95 up ate which would provide $40,000 for Service aW De­ the improvement of the Shark river livery through Monmouth. your Fuller Brush and inlet according to plans which Dealer. BUY NOW were approved two years ago by army Construction of two bridges at wide­ A Few Fine Quality Living, Dining and Bedroom Suites at H A LF Original Value! engineers. ly separated points in the county, at a Phone or Write for The measure failed in passage two total cost of $71,000, was authorized Demonstration years ago but last year it won its by the board of freeholders Wednes­ GEORGE E VAN MOPPES appropriation of funds only to lose day at a brief session in Freehold. 14i>8 Park Are., Aslmry Park them in another project. The mayor The board voted $35,000 for a new ______Tel. A. P. 5322-J circulated petitions among communi­ steel and concrete structure on County SALE STARTS TODAY at 10 A. M. Open AH Day Sat., Feb. 22 ties in the Shark river area asning Line road in Upper Freehold town­ for support in winning passage of the ship to replace a bridge which has bill. been there for the past 15 years and Evenings Till 8 P. M. Terms: Cash Only The mayor said that E. Donald Ster­ is in a dangerous state. ner, state highway commissioner, has This is the structure which mem­ The WESTINGHOUSE also been urging passage of the mea­ bers of the board at first believed to sure. Mayor Abbott said the present be partially in Mercer county but Free­ bill specifies that the improvement holder Joseph C. Irwin, who investigat­ STORE would be of material advancement to ed the matter, said original plans for national defense. the road and bridge, filed in the coun­ “w e ’r e f i g u r i n g o n o n e o f ty engineer’s office in Freehold and in MASTER MASON’S NIGHT Mercer county, show the entire bridge THE LOWEST PRICED THREE RADIOS to be in Monmouth county. Capt. Roy Evans, staff officer at­ AGAIN...” REFRIGERATORS tached to the 114th Infantry at Fort The other structure is in Allenhurst, IRONERS Dix, will be the guest speaker for Mas­ and will cost $36,000 to replace. It is ter Mason’s night, Tuesday evening, the Corlies avenue bridge over Deal WASHERS Feb. 25 at 8 o’clock in Newman’s hall. lake and will be of wooden construc­ LAMPS Master Mason’s night will be observed tion. by Trinity chapter, Order of DeMolay. A resolution on the death of William APPLIANCES All Masons and DeMolays are cordial­ Robinson, blind concessionnaire in the ly invited to attend. court house, was passed by the board At this time the DeMolay degrees, and copies ordered sent to his brother which are the most impressive of the and sister, the only surviving relatives. degrees, will be conferred on Brother Joseph Leavy, clerk of the board’s Alex Estelle Elec. Co. William Letcher of Asbury Park. Rob­ finance committee, was named acting 1001 F STREET BELMAR ert Sherman, master councilor, will county treasurer to serve at any time preside. during the absence or illness of Coun­ ty Treasurer Hadyn Proctor. The board fixed April 8 as the youth government day in the county as that day is the birthday of the county, Lent Begins Wednesday which received its charter from Eng­ land on April 8, 1665. Serve the Traditional Food .. . MRS. MARY BROWN H O T CROSS BUNS DIES IN H O SPITAL Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A. Doz. 20° Brown, wife of Frederick A. Brown of 814 Eighteenth avenue, West Belmar, Baked Fresh Daily at MENZLER'S. Start Lent by were held Tuesday morning at her home and at the St. Rose church. Mrs. Taking Home a Dozen. Brown, prominent in West Belmar af­ fairs, died Saturday at Monmouth Me­ morial hospital, Long Branch. MENZLER'S Saturday Specials The Rev. James P. O’Sullivan, pas­ tor of the St. Rose church, officiated at requiem mass. Interment in Wall LADY BALTIMORE LAYER CAKE cemetery wis in charge of the Thomas Topped and filled with fresh egg white marshmallow, 0 * 3 ° R. Hardy funeral home. Mrs. Brown was a member of the cherries and nuh ...... Catholic Daughters of America, Court Glennon, and of the auxiliary of the DATE FILLED RING Wall Fire company No. 1, West Bel­ mar, and of the St. Rose Rosary so­ Perfect with Your Coffee!! ciety. Each ...... Besides her husband Mrs. Brown is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Clif­ ford Clayton, Spring Lake Heights, C H E R R Y W HIPPED C R EA M PIE and Miss Helen E. Brown, West Bel­ AND SEE HOW MUCH “HOLD EVERYTHING,” is right ALSO AVAILABLE WITH A Washington's Birthday Treat! O O c mar; five sisters, Mrs. Louise Cullinen, MORE YOU GET! (especially your purse strings), un- HYDRA"MATIC DRIVE !* Mrs. Rose Coyle, Mrs. Harry Bohmann Each ...... lOO-HORSEPOWER 6 - CYLIN- til you see and drive the big, luxuri- No clutch pedal in the car and Mrs. James Clark, all of Jersey DER ECONO-MASTER ENGINE OUS Oldsmobile Special. W e ’ll show at all! No gears to shift I City, and Mrs. George Neville, Wash­ 119-INCH WHEELBASE • BIG- you that there’s little difference in Dynamic performance at OLD FASHIONED IRISH SODA BREAD ington; a brother, John Torrewski, GER, ROOMIER FISHER BODY price between Oldsmobile and de your instant command! Jersey City, and two grandchildren. Try'a Loaf at Supper! Oc NEW INTERIOR LUXURY luxe models of lowest-priced Cars, Hydra -Matic saves ef- 4 COIL-SPRING RHYTHMIC but a trem en d o u s difference in what fort, cuts down on gas. W.P.A. DANCE WEDNESDAY Loaf ...... * RIDE • FAMOUS OLDS QUAL- you get for your money—all in Olds’ NO CLUTCH ITY THROUGHOUT! favor. Come in and see for yourself! TX> PRESS Hugh O. Bonk, director of the W. P. ★ Optional at Extra Cost WHITE MOUNTAIN ROLLS A. and borough sponsored recreation To Complete Your Family Meal! 1 project at the Belmar Community THE CAR Center, today announced there would Dozen ...... -...... " be a dance there Wednesday night with Chester Arthur’s W. P. A. orches­ tra providing the music. IT’S Oldsmob JAY-GEE GIRLS Menzler’s Daylight Bakery The Jay-Gee Girls will hold a cake sale tomorrow at Barton’s market. Plans for a skating party March 8 FAR SLOW 803 F Street Phone Belmar 2335 Belmar, N. J. were made at the meeting Tuesday Belmar Motors, Inc. S; in the Abood home, 502 Tenth avenue, at which Ruth Brown presided. 8th Ave* & F Street, Belmar Page 6 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1941

old Schanck, superintendent. about me, ready to hear and to judge God, the priest and you know your Legal Notice Legal Notice me?” sins and you alone can divulge them. 11:00—Morning service. Topic, Judg­ We hope you do, Mr. Non-Catholic, Races Will Join ing In the Light of The Cross”. Would you care to hear more about DAUM, et als., taken in execution at amounting to approximately $6,113. confess directly to God, because we confession or any other Catholic sub­ the suit of GEORGE C. LEIBE, et al, All the following tract or parcel of 8:00 p. m.—Race relations service. Catholics do the same thing. Most of ject? If so, write to: Catholic Infor­ and to be sold by land and 'premises hereinafter particu­ Special music. Topic, “Of One Blood MORRIS J. WOODRING, Sheriff. larly described, situate, lying and be­ In Church Rites us do it every night before we tumble mation Society, Box 163, Belmar, N. J. Dated Jan'y 22, 1941. ing in the Borough of Belmar, in the All Races". in and our sleep is the sounder for it. Arthur M. Birdsall. Sol’r. County of Monmouth and State of New Monday, 8:00 p. m.—Hi-Y meeting in But we also confess to the Catholic (59 1.) 37-40 $24.78 Jersey, being lots numbered Eighteen The annual race-relations service Legal Notice Hundred and Sixty One and Eighteen -will be held at the First Presbyterian Sunday school rooms. priest, once a year, as commanded, CH ANCER Y 3— 30 Hundred and Sixty Tw o (1861 and 1862) church, the Rev. Osborne L. Schump- Tuesday, 8:00 p. m.—Boy Scout meet­ and many other times as we wish. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT SHERIFF’S SALE.— By virtue of a writ as shown on present Map of Belmar. «ert, pastor, this Sunday at 8 p, m, ing. Many of us get untold consolation OF ACCOUNT of fi. fa. to me directed, issued out of bounded and described as follows, to the Court of Chancery of the State of wit: The vesper services that have been Thursday, 4:00 p. m.—Junior choir from every confession. Some of us Estate of find it difficult and humiliating. But GEORGE WILKINS, deceased. New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at Beginning at a point in the north proving so popular will be resumed practice, Mildred Condit, director. Notice is hereby given that the ac­ public vendue, on Monday, the 10th Day line of Tenth Avenue, distant two hun­ all of us do it because we dare not of March, 1941, between the hours of dred (200) feet west from the w est aiext week. For this special occasion 8:00 p. m.—Senior choir practice, counts of the subscriber, administrator •they will be suspended. place our finite minds against the in­ of the estate of said deceased will be 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock (at 2 o’clock) line of 4

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Mrs. Schmidt Reelected CHARLES RANDOLPH Randolph Heads To Head School Board YOUTH LEGISLATOR FOR CLEAN, LONG BURNING Wall Schoolmen Mrs. Nora Thorne Schmidt was Charles Randolph, jr., of Holly reelected as president of the Bel­ Farm, Glendola, was elected a member LEHIGH mar board of education Monday of the New Jersey model legislature Board Asks Enlargement of night. Harry J. Lewis was re­ at the meeting of the Glen-Mar Hi-Y named vice president; James A. club last week at the Manasquan high COAL Building. Black Joeck, custodian of school funds, school. The election came as the re­ and Dr. Fred V. Thompson, dis­ sult of a request" from the county Y. Resigns. trict clerk. 9-59 M. O. A. office in which the club was Sworn in for new terms were asked to choose one of its members C. C. Randolph, jr., was elected LENTEN DISHES Chocolate Chiffon Pie HOFFMAM COAL Co. Mrs. Schmidt, Edward C. Broege to fill the office of a boy assemblyman FIELD ST. AVON president of the Wall township board N the very near future you will 1 tablespoon granulated gelatin and Neil Miller ,each of whom and to prepare legislation for submis­ of education Monday night as the Oppositesite Standard Standar Oil Ibe looking for dishes to serve 2 cups milk received 34 votes in the annual sion at the legislature when it meets board reorganized for the school year school election Feb. 11. April 18 and 19. It was unanimously PHONEl your family during the days of the Va cup sugar of 1941. He succeeds David W. New­ decided to prepare such legislation. 5*67 man who, as vice president, became Lenten season. These foods may be 2 squares chocolate, unsweetened president upon the resignation of delicious, tempting, and easy on the 2 egg yolks, beaten MOTION PICTURE Judge Everett Newman last year. food budget. In fact, they may be 1 teaspoon vanilla SHOWN TO LODGE Clarence Ehrlich was elected vice so low in cost vou’ll find that you’ve 2 egg whites president and presided at the meeting 1 baked 9-inch pie shell R. J. Quentin, Maplewood, represen­ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING in the absence of Mr. Randolph. money to spare. And along with all the other points in their favor, the Soften gelatin in Va cup cold milk. tative of Swift and company, through The three members reelected to the Combine remaining 1J4 cups milk, the, courtesy of Sterner Coal and Lum­ board last week were sworn in. They health values have not been forgot­ ber company, Belmar, presented a mo­ are Ehrlich, who polled 80 votes; ten. We are sure your family will V a cup sugar, and chocolate cut in tion picture “And Beauty Comes” at a David W. Newman, who polled 73; not miss their luscious steaks and small pieces, in top of double boiler meeting Friday night of United Odd WHOM TO CALL FOR SALE and Robert N. White who polled 78. chops. and cook over hot water, or in Fellows lodge, Belmar. The motion Current expenses of $50,812.84 were picture, on gardening, showed scenes ■ ...... I...... — — 1 'i r i — b — a a — — ■ Planked Fish saucepan over low heat, until choc­ approved by 67 votes and an item of olate is melted. Stir in egg yolks of the Hershey estate, Hershey, Pa.; $4,000 for repairs and replacements Select firm-fleshed fish, split down and beat thoroughly. Return to New York world fair grounds, San KELVINATOR CALL BELMAR 238 was approved by 71 votes. Francisco’s world fair; Tournament of back, or fillets or steaks one-half to double boiler and cook 3 minutes. if your car has been in an accident Mr. Ehrlich named a committee of one-inch thick. Dry fish, season on Roses at Pasadena, Cal.; Oregon State and ask for Mr. Edward Brown whot- three to meet with members of the Remove from heat, add softened Festival and many other interesting OIL BURNERS and manages our Body and Fender both sides with salt and pepper. gelatine, and stir until dissolved. beauty spots throughout this country. township committee and repdrt on the Brush with oil or melted fat. Place shop. He will cheerfully give you best method of arranging additional Add vanilla and cool. Fold in stifflv Miss Mabel Blackwood, musician of REFRIGERATORS an estimate and guarantees his. office space in the New Bedford town­ skin-side down, on oiled hot plank beaten egg whites, to which remain­ United Rebekah lodge ,entertained work to be satisfactory. ship hall. Both municipal and school or ovenware platter, and bake in hot ing sugar has been added. Pour with a piano selection and “Butch” Mr. Brown was formerly connected authorities have been pressed for oven C4500 F.) for 15 to 35 minutes, into baked pie shell. Chill. Serve Younizzi rendered two vocal selec­ with Nick Antich of Asbury Park: space there recently. The school com­ tions, “Ferryboat Serenade” and “Blue­ for ten years and is one of the fore­ basting several times. Remove from with or without whipped cream. FIELDER & WARNER mittee includes Lawrence McKelvey, oven, border with seasoned mashed berry Hill”. most and able metal workers on the D. W. Newman and Albert Holloway. A dependable range and refrigera­ Members of United Rebekah and Jersey Shore. At a previous special meeting the potatoes, brush with melted butter, tor make cooking easy, and eating Sales and S e r v i c If your car is new or nearly new and return to oven to brown. Gar­ Joseph L. Lamb lodge, Manasquan, hoard accepted the resignation of fun. were the guests of the Belmar lodge. you will surely appreciate this cali­ Roland Black, teacher-principal of nish with parsley. bre of work. If you have any questions about Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phone Belmar 2031 the New Bedford school. A perman­ Glazed Carrots ent successor has not been chosen and these or other recipes, write or call Matthews, Mr .and Mrs. Albert Wal- PRADER MOTORS a 705 Ninth Ave. Belmar, N. the school is in charge of a substitute. Cook V cup brown sugar, 2 table- Mrs. Stephenson, Jersey Central lack, Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Lyon, J. Mrs. Martha Peer, Mrs. Margaret Rob­ Authorized HUDSON Dealer . spoons butter, and 2 tablespoons Test Kitchen, Allenhurst. N. T. 708 F Street water together until slightly thick­ inson, Mrs. Mame Newman, Miss Ma­ VETERANS CALLED Our famous Cooky Book, com­ bel Blackwood and William Eisenberg, Belmar ened. Brush over cooked, whole piled by the Home Service Depart­ George Irons, John Glover, Herbert Telephone 238 FOR REGISTRATION carrots and bake with the fish until ment from favorite recipes of Jersey Brown, Walter Hosmer, William Weed- browned, basting once with remain­ Central customers, now in its third en, Steve Harkowitz, Benjamin Levice, Commander J. W. Berry of Herbert- ing syrup. printing, is just off the press. Send Sam Leaver, Val Hausotte, Frank Worthington-White post, 151, Belmar, Serve we ’ges of tomatoes on let­ a post card for your free copy to Hurley and others. announced today that nationwide ma­ The next meeting of United lodge REAL ESTATE chinery of the American Legion shall tuce with French Dressing. Mrs. Stephenson. will be Feb. 28 in the Ford building, be set in motion for national defense Tenth avenue. BUY BLUE C O A L registration of World war veterans. DRAFTEES MAY GET JOBS This registration is for experience and Scout Mothers to Have Steps to secure employment for training, hut not military duty as most those men who, having completed from F O R SALE World war veterans are over military j Dinner-Theater Party their year of training, were not em­ BELMAR age. Registration is to -be made at ' ployed when they entered the service "F" STREET Legion .rooms of the Belmar Com­ The thirteenth anniversary din­ are being taken under the provisions WINDOW CLEANING STERNER COAL & munity Center on Washington’s birth­ ner and theater party of the Scout of the selective service act, it was an­ COMPANY STORE AND APARTMENT day, Feb. 22 from 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. Mothers auxiliary, Troop 40, Bel­ nounced today by Harry Lewis, chair­ LUM BER C o . Commander Berry said that at the mar, will be observed Tuesday af­ man of the local selective service 229 Fourth St., Lakewood $2 5 0 0 .0 0 present time National Commander ter a business meeting at 2 o’clock board. Milo J. Warner is in Great Britain in Goodwill firehouse, Seventh Selectees may take advantage of Phone Lakewood 1137 heading a Legion survey of civilian avenue, in charge of the retiring the offer to confer with the United Phone Belmar 1900 EXPERT WINDOW CLEANING defense activities, and particularly the president, Mrs. Fred Leiner. States Employment service before in­ 12th AVE. & R. R. BELMAR development of aircraft warning and The dinner will be served at the duction to explain experience and spe­ lor DOMES and STOKES. HONCE & DODD air raid precautionary services. Carolina tea room, Asbury Park, cial aptitudes as well as preference of ------o ------occupation. All veterans are urged to register after which the group will witness A Phone Call or Card COAL FUEL OIL WOOD for total defense. a performance of “Arizona” at the Mayfair theater. The committee The Coast Advertiser is a useful and Will Bring Us. NEPTUNE CITY EIRE SIGNALS includes Mrs. Lucille Daniel, Mrs. thoughtful gift. It is appreciated. 21—Avondale and Summit. Eleanor Gassin, Mrs. Emma Ma­ 23— Neptune and Prospect. lone and Mrs. Lillian Wieger. 24— Oak Drive and Sylvanla. At the business session election 25— Springdale and Sylvanla, of officers for the year will take 31—Ridge and Sylvania. place.

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5)in c e t h i s W o r l d W a r , N etherlanders HOME LAUNDRY USE STORKS TO CARRY MAIL TO POINTS* OUTSIDE OF HOLLAND/ Meta 1MY1R0NER Reg. U. 5. Pal. Office 334-566, May 5,1936, by National Federation ol Post Office Clerks 51 Finding communications cut off because of German occupation, the MAKE A SIDE-BY-SIDE COMPARISON people of Holland tie letters and messages to the legs of storks before they begin their annual migration to South Africa. Boer farmers WITH ANY $79.95 IRONER... discovering the letters dispatch them to their proper destination. Odd, isn’t it? SIT DOWN in solid comfort — while you iron everything from sheets to shirts. 3-way Heat Con­ trol. Roll-Stop. Adjustable Knee BILL OELMANS Control. Instant Shoe Release. Handy Kitchen Table when WAGON WHEEL cabinet is closed, MAIN STREET at 4th Ave.—ASBURY PARK y W EASY washer

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Page 8 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2 194

: : PERSONAL NEWS NOTES :: 2 STORES OBSERVE bakery there will be daily specials and Mid-Winter Dance Activities of Church also anniversary prices on buns, rolls A son was bom Tuesday to Mr. and YEA R IN BUSINESS and cup cakes during the birthday ce­ Mrs. Mary Burke, Mrs. Anna To Be Pictured Sunday lebration. Mrs. Harold Davenport, 708 Fifteenth Schroeder, Mrs. Viola Brunt, Mrs. Given by Alumni avenue, at Fitkin hospital. Daisy Rankin, Mrs. Marie Brockstedt, The Zest shop and the Ideal bakery, Mrs. Ellen Newman, Mrs. Dorothy Sunday at the morning hour 1406 F street, this week mark the first TO CLOSE TOMORROW Victor Eugene Herbert, son of Mr. Boehme and Mrs. Mary Travers, mem­ Si. Rose Group Conducts motion pictures will be taken of anniversary of their starting business and Mrs. Ira E. Herbert, Monmouth bers of the Women's Democratic club, the congregation and activities of m Belmar with special sales to show Monmouth Coal and Supply com­ boulevard, Belmar Gardens, will cele­ made a trip to New York city Wed­ Annual Affair at Jump­ the First Presbyterian church, the appreciation for the patronage they pany, Howell-Sullivan Coal company brate his second birthday next Wed­ have received. and Sterner Coal and Lumber com­ nesday. nesday. They registered at the Hotel ing Brook. Rev. Osborne L. Schumpert, pas­ Taft upon their arrival attended a tor. Scenes will be taken of the pany, all of Belmar, will be closed all The Zest shop of which Abraham day tomorrow, Washington's birthday. matinee performance of “Hellzapop- Sunday school, the congregation Maltzman is proprietor is a luncheon­ Mrs. Roy Walton, 313 Fourteenth pin , had luncheon at "the Crossroads The annual mid-winter dance of St. entering and leaving the sanctu­ avenue, entertained some friends at ette, cigar store and soda shop. A spe­ tavern and dinner at the “Wivel Res­ Rose Alumni association was given ary, some interior shots of the cial luncheon will be offered from to­ AVON FIRE ALARMS her home Tuesday night. taurant”. Saturday night at Jumping Brook service, and also pictures of the day until next Friday with change of 51—Jefferson to River, 5th to R. R . Country club with Joseph Callahan as various organizations and boards menu every day and special prices will Mrs. Mary Cotov, Eighteenth ave­ chairman. More than 75 persons at­ 23—Lake to Woodland, 4th to R. R . Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Cooper, Tenth of the church. Porter Alden, well be offered at the soda fountain. 25—Woodland to Garfield, 4th to nue, West Belmar, was transported to avenue, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Dan tended the affair. Music was furnished known for his skill in amateur Fitkin hospital Monday in the Wall by Bill Crawford and his orchestra. Henry Ziobro and Louis Wrjght 27—Garfield to River, 4th to R. R. first aid squad ambulance. McLaren, of River road, at a dinner photography, will take the pictures. partners operating the Ideal bakery’ 31—Lake to Woodland, 4th to 2nd. last Thursday evening. Mrs. McLaren Assisting Mr. Callahan on his com­ Considerable interest has been are featuring their Vitamin B1 bread 35—Woodland to Garfield, 4th to 2nd. is leaving for California where she will mittee were the Misses Doris Tilton, Miss Virginia Lee Bonk, 517 Sevneth aroused in this innovation of the this week at a special price and also 37—Garfield to River, 4th to 2nd. stay for five weeks. Mary Ashfield, Mary Hogarty, Mary church. It is not just a stunt but thelr new Venetian fruit cream pie. avenue, and Miss Edna Robbins, E Murphy, Amelia Isola, James McCon- street, have been spending the week an effort to secure a permanent + e-o Pfr*-ners said the Belmar trade Walter Atterbury, 400 Fifth avenue, I nell, Albert Ritcher and Donald Ahern. Send your news items to The Coast vacationing in Boston, Mass. record that can be preserved and typified a discriminating taste. At the Advertiser. is _ recovering from a leg injury re­ Novelty and specialty dances were used on future occasions. ceived in Newark several weeks ago. featured. In the recent infantile paralysis The pictures will be developed He is a member of the Zoning Board Attending were the Rev. James P. drive in Belmar the mark was set at of Adjustment. and shown at a social to be held in $150. Of this amount the St. Rose O’Sullivan and the Rev. John J. En- the church recreation hall in the grammar school children collected denbrock, Mr. and Mrs. James F. near future. At that time the peo­ $52.90 and a box, placed at the en­ John R. Hoff, South Belmar council­ Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Slocum, ple and their friends will be in­ trance of St. Rose church, netted $5.57, man, was ill this week and absent Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Madigan, Mr.’ vited to come and see themselves totaling $58.47 for St. Rose parish. from the council meeting. and Mrs. Carroll Huebscher, Mr.’ and in moving pictures. Mrs. Robert Denihan, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Farrier and Otto Weigel Mrs. Frank Hinchman, 816 Walling Albert Ritchter, Mr. and Mrs. William avenue, West Belmar, entertained her i * . auu xvirs. nenry of the Belmar Fishing club and R. Hughes, 4 Mr.11 and Mrs. Henry Asbury Park Nurses Registry Charles Dodd, captain of the Optimist mother, Mrs. John Dey of 1722 H Roemeke, Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Far- street, Sunday at a birthday dinner rBl1rell, Joseph Pyanoe, — HaroldTT— Comer,~ Graduate, under-graduate and prac­ IT I, were among those who attended the tical nurses. Est. 1915. Tel. A. P. 438 i f VJ>| f J annual dinner of the Metropolitan Rod party. It was Mrs. Dey’s 72nd birth Anne Gallagher, Douglas Sibale! j and Gun Editors’ association in New day. Attending also were Mr. and Gretchen Eberle, Donald Abhern, Dor­ H i t \ York Tuesday evening. Mrs. Milton Teetle and son of Union, othy Demmel, Forest Gillespie, Mary Fine Printing, Moderate Prices which made a representation of four Huggins, Frank Looby, Marie Clayton, Copy prepared. Modern plant fast generations of the family. Bradley Cohn, Helen Anderson, Jo­ service. Rytex Agents. The Coast Ad­ \ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morrell have vertiser. 701 Seventh Ave., Belmar. » returned to their home on Como-Allaire seph Ammisson, Amelia Isola, James road, Bailey’s Corner, after spending Mrs. Carl F. Schongar, 307 Four­ Tilton, Evelyn Giunco, George Bruzza, \ * • « * ♦ I, a month at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Mr. teenth avenue, third district drama Jean Morehead and Thomas Jennings! Morrell is a mason-contractor. While chairman of Woman’s clubs, was guest Dorothy Fitzgerald, John N. Viel- in Florida they met several residents speaker yesterday afternoon at a meet­ kind, Eileen Seymour, Joseph Tindall, of Belmar, Avon and Spring Lake. ing of the drama department of the Helen Townsend, Raymond Hughes! Avon Woman’s club at the home of Giace Tindall, Robert Hicks, Joyce II AVE you ever had to use your Mrs. J. G. Fernandez, 200 First ave­ Weills, Edward J. Fistie, Mary M. Bar­ Mrs. Sarah Camp was given a sur­ nue, Avon. prise birthday party in honor of her ham, Robert O. Parker, Margaret 8 old letterheads and envel­ birthday Thursday evening by her son Guire, Allan Hughes, Julia Rogers, and uaughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Leroy Leish, 922 Seventeenth Thomas Carrie, Eulalia Royael, Jack opes while waiting for a re-order of Howard Camp, Fourteenth avenue, avenue, Belmar, will entertain the next McBride, E. T. Mulkeen, James Van- Belmar. meeting of Monmouth county salon, Note, Dorothy M. Reichey, Elmer Nor- the new forms? Makeshifts often Refreshments were served at a table 8 and 40, March 18, at 8 o’clock. dell, Peggy Royael, Kenneth Briden, decorated with a large birthday cake. Loretta Coveney, Francis Class, Lois leave a bad impression. You may She received gifts and birthday cards. J. C. Luttge, 810 Twelfth avenue, is Hayes, William H. Stucky, Doris Til­ Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. recuperating after an illness of a past ton, Audrey Tilton, Milton Applegate, Howard Camp, William Camp, How­ few weeks. Ann Smith, Richard Bishop, Kay Coll! even discover (to your sorrow!) that ard Camp, jr., Charles Shibld' and Miss William Wyrick, Dorothy Kelly, Wil­ Elizabeth Barton. Jean and Phyllis Miller, daughters liam Smith and others. you are "all out" of some form just of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Miller, West Established 1912 Belmar, are able to be back in school Since our funeral home is located when you need it most. Check your Mrs. May Newman of Walling ave­ after being ill since Christmas. Legal Notice at Eighth Avenue and South Lake nue, West Belmar, entertained at a Drive, facing beautiful Silver Lake, you are assured of a service not interrupted quilting party on Wednesday, Feb. 12. Paul W. Falco, son of Mr. and Mrs. NOTICE TO BIDDERS by the noise of heavy traffic. The spac­ printing supplies right now and tele­ Those present were: Mrs. Sophia Anthony Falco of F street, has en­ Notice is hereby -given that sealed iousness of our Funeral Home enables Woolley, Mrs. Mamie Allgor, Mrs. bids will be received by the Borough Us to have public funerals regardless of phone your order. Helen Woolley, Mrs. Lena Applegate listed in the regular army for service1 Council of the Borough of South Bel­ the number of friends your loved one in Hawaii. He is now stationed at mar Monmouth County, New Jersey may have. and others. for the construction and alteration of Our showroom has a full line of Fort Slocum, N. Y. . sewers in the Borough of South Belmar funeral goods and when arrangements nnmm ifnd opened and read in are completed you know the entire Mrs. Lena Applegate, Mrs. May Til­ public at the rooms of the Borough amount of your bill. There are no extra ton, Misses May Applegate and Elmira Mr. and Mrs. John Ferruggiaro, 134 Council Borough of South Belmar, Sn charges. THE COAST ADVERTISER Woolley spent Wednesday with Mrs. Inlet terrace, left yesterday to spend March 4, 1941 at 8:30 o’clock P. M. Any questions will be cheerfully an­ a two week vacation in Florida. Drawings and specifications for the swered without obligation. Edward Applegate at Osbomville. proposed work prepared by Claude W. There is no case too small Phone Belmar 2900 or 2901 Birdsall, Civil Engineer, South Belmar for our attention Margaret Patterson and Jane Col­ have been filed at the Borough Clerk’s T. H. BENNETT FUNERAL HOMI 701 SEVENTH AVE. B E L M A R , N. J. The Rev. L. G. Atkinson, pastor of office, and may be inspected by pros­ lins have become members of the Jay- 304 Eighth Ave. Tel. 577 Bel mar the First Methodist church, is taking Gee Girls club which is affiliated with pective todders during business hours. additional part time studies at Tern * u Standard proposal form is at- the Methodist church. tacned to the specifications, copies of pie university, working toward his S lU-be furnished on application master’s degree in theology. Samuel Morris of Belmar, first lieu­ to the Engineer. Plans and specifications will be fur­ tenant in the U. S. Army dental reserve, nished to prospective bidders upon pay­ Mr. and Mrs. James Haggerty, 707 has been called for duty at Camp ment of ten dollars ($10.00), five dol­ Twenty-second avenue, South Belmar, Shelby, Miss. He will leave next week. lars ($5.00) of which wil) be refunded are the parents of a son born Thurs­ to all prbspective ibidders submitting a day at the Fitkin hospital. bona fide bid and return the plans be- Patrolman Albert Isola, retiring o f^ id s tlme specified for the opening- president of Local 50, Patrolman’s & Miss Emma Farr, Fourth avenue, Bids must be made on the standard Benevolent association, was honored proposal- form in the manner desig- returned to her duties this week as at the annual dinner of the associa­ nated therein and required by the spe­ student nurse at the Monmouth Me­ tion Tuesday night at the Old Mill cifications, must be enclosed in sealed morial hospital, Long Branch, after envelopes, bearing the name and ad­ inn, Wall township. The Rev. Charles dress of the bidder and the name of completing a three-month public Hogate, Manasquan, was toastmaster. the proposed work on the outside, ad­ health nursing course during which j dressed to the Borough Council of the time she assisted Miss Vivian Hunt, — . TT _ I Borough oiof ooutnSouth Belmar, and must be Belmar community nurse. Miss Lois Hayes, 705 F street, enter-i accompanied‘ --'-i-i by Uticu a certified UiltJUK ID* check fo»- tained the regular meeting of the the -sumsum not less,,>B“ thantha” (10) percent—------of the amount bid on the work payable to Y.W.S.C. recently. Plans for a New the order of the Collector of the B or­ The motion picture "Batting Around York trip and initiation of new mem­ ough of South Belmar. and must be de­ the American League” was shown bers to take place at the next meeting livered at the place and on the hour Wednesday at the meeting of the Ki- at the home of Miss Dorothy Reichey, named above. wanis club in Riverview tavern. Next T„h e Council of the Borough Belmar, were discussed. of South Belmar, New Jersey, reserves week Frank B. Hutchinson, executive Refreshments were served. Others the right to reject any or all bids if secretary of the New Jersey Press as­ present were Miss Loretta Coveney deemed to the best interest of the Bor- sociation, will be the speaker. ough so to do. and Miss Claire Gordon. By order of the Borough Council of the *?°^OU8'h of South Belmar, Mon­ ^&6&&WWWWWWWWVI\aaaaaaAAAAAAA/CX3^1*AAAX/u\/^W^ mouth County, New Jersey. Lttest- F R A N K HERBERT, Mayor. I CIVCLI AMES M. FISHER, Clerk. ALGCNCUINI Date: February 18, 1941. In appreciation of the patronage and confidence of the THEATRE THEATRE public during the past twelve months the following specials are S F Street Phone 1750 Mnln Street Phone Man. 1422 | BELMAR MANASQUAN „ | < MATINEE 2:45 — EVE. 7 & 9 MATINEE 2:45 — EVE. 7 & 9 I offered from today until next Friday by 5 Continuous Sat., Sun., Holidays Continuous Sat., Sun., Holidays LOOK B£TT£R ~lrrTtP ✓ SSfc ftfl BtTTBK, X FRI.-SAT., Feb. 21-22— FRI.-SAT., Feb. 21-22— i | Gary Cooper - Madeline Carroll Claudette Colbert - Ray Milland | Zest Shop I "North West "Arise, My Love" Matinees Only, Serial— 1406 F Street, Belmar j Mounted Police" “KING of the ROYAL MOUNTED” | ! \ Sat Mat. Only—Serial: \ “KING of the ROYAL MOUNTED” SUN.-MON., Feb. 23-24— Gary Grant, Katherine Hepburn r i l P 5 SUN.-MON., Feb. 23-24— and James Stewart THE YOUNGEST LUNCHEONETTE IN TOWN \ Claudette Colbert - Ray Mill and O J h t Ideal ftahetyi "PHILADELPHIA ' OFFERING THE BIGGEST VARIETY! j "Arise, My Love" VITAMIN B1 BREAD Jxfdcuj, < TUES.-WED, Feb. 25-26— STORY" | j \ Gloria Jean - Robert Stack Vitamin Bl is essential for the body to help re­ TUES.-WED., Feb. 25-26— SPECIAL LUNCHEON "Little Bit Allan Jones - Nancy Kelly lease energy from the sugars and starches we \ / 1 Keep eat. Three slices of IDEAL BAKERY Vitamin Bl Fried Filet of Sole "One Night in -A I trim- bread contains 240 International units of Vitamin | of Heaven" Sliced Beets ...... -i j — ALSO — The Tropics" smart, athletic with Bl. IDEAL BAKERY Vitamin Bl Bread is made 5 George Sanders - Wendy Barrie Creamed Mashed Potatoes ...... ^ 1 1 *” — Also —• from a natural wheat product. Serve Vitamin Bl | Jello, Cake or Ice Cream ...... > 1 1 1 The East Side Kids daily this new delicious way. "The Saint Coffee or Tea ...... "Boys of the City" 11 “THE Takes Over" Change of menu daily on hot luncheonette VITAMIN Bl BREAD THURS., Feb. 27— . eep that slim, youthful figure THURS., Feb. 27— K with The Bracer, the amazing Olviia deHaviland - Jeffrey Lynn Brian Ahame - Rita Hayworth > new-type supporter belt. Regularly 12c loaf . A Bauer 8s Black product, The Bracer TODAY, TOMORROW and SUNDAY Only— is knitted of two-way stretch “Lastex” loaves ^ ^ c I "My Love "The Lady in 1 yam. May be washed again and again 2 for | / without shrinking. And The Bracer has Ice Cream Sodas 10c Came lack" Question" j an exclusive fly-front that means it can be worn all day. No buckles or but­ SUN DAES 15c ROLLS - BUNS - CUP CAKES FRI.-SAT., Feb. 28, Mar. 1— FRI.-SAT., Feb. 28, Mar. 1— tons to bother you. Try The Bracer. Ginger Rogers Robert Taylor - Ruth Hussey | (Bring Your Friends and Get One Free) "Kitty Foyle" "Flight Command" 11 18 doz.

Remetn&e'i — Jjx etvpoy. the f e lt COMING COMING LIN/* Alio- Dxtity. ifyiectall. March 2 & 3— “MOON OVER BURMA” | PHARMACY t a t a t the, f o it “GONE WITH THE WIND” “KITTY FOYLE” | W atch OJhem Zra222m2SZm2Y7WV79W7TOWTTOrowTOXXXKx>*>^5l 1500 F STREET BELMAR