Public library B elm ar, U . J ■ The Coast Advertiser Forty-Sixth Year, No. 48. BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1939 Single Copy 4 Cents'
Commissioners Are West Belmar Out Council Defers THE Adding Machine Stolen Hosts to Members Of Unified Wall In Tw o Belmar Thefts Tax Sale Action Of Zoning Board School Exercises Outside Column Two burglaries in Belmar last In South Belmar Sunday night, both attributed by police to the same persons, re B y T o m T ig h e Administration of Borough “Dictatorship” Is Charged; sulted in the loss of one Bur Water Plant Ordinance to Affairs Lauded; Farrier “Boycott” Threatened at Politics . . . roughs adding' machine. Some Be Rescinded to Allow time after midnight, police said, a r o l d g . h o f f m a n ’s boomiet Declines to Run, W ill Special. Session, of the thieves entered an open window at For the Sewer Bonds H for governor will continue to de Board. Back Incumbents. the Peerless Laundry, Fifteenth velop force, but the ex-doughboy will avenue, and took a machine. Al Authorization. remain non-commital because of his Graduation of West Belmar gram The work of the present Belmar bert Paternoster, manager of the job as Unemployment Compensation Acme market, Ninth avenue, re mar school students was divorced Mayor Frank E. Herbert’s call for a commission director. The federal law commissioners was reviewed and the / ported that entrance had been from the general Wall township ex . tax sale was shelved again Tuesday- says UCC officials must not engage in attempts of the Belmar board of ad ercises at the end of this semester as justment to make the borough’s new gained to that establishment but night in the South Belmar council politics, which is the reason why W. no loss was discovered. Police the school board ? Tuesday night re zoning ordinance effective were cited meeting. Robert Connolly and Fran Warren Barbour resigned as chairman Chief Winslow M. Brackett said scinded part of its previous resolution before running for the U. S. senate Thursday evening at the second an passed last month. cis McKinley asked for more time to nual dinner held for the adjustment that his men were working on the A last year. . . . Hoffman will be a candi ease. The burglaries are thefirst In a special meeting at the New ponder the expediency of the move at- date and stands a good chance of win board and former merbers of the zon Bedford school the board accedded to this time. ing commission by the Belmar com whichJiad been reported in several ning a second term. . . . Those who months. the wishes of more than a score of The resolution, drawn up before the- say E. Donald Sterner will run against missioners at Martin’s restaurant. parents of candidates for graduation. previous meeting and yet to be offered,, his former boss are talking up the All three members of the commis The parents, through Spokesman would instruct the tax collector to vrong tree. . . . Sterner has climbed sion, who are seeking re-election May Harry Brevoort, sr., hinted at a boy hold a tax sale for delinquencies up to he ladder by being loyal to those who 9, were commended by speakers for Belmar Kiwanis Club cott of the exercises in event that the and including the year 1938 betweeit toadied the bottom rung when he was the harmony that has marked their board’s plan to hold joint exercises at August 1 and 15. Mr. Connolly held n the way up. administration and the public works the Manasquan high school auditor MISS MARGARET WOOLLEY that this would not give property own- ■ which they have carried out since Marks Anniversary The State House Rover Boys are ium went through. ers a chance to make up the money 1935. Mr.and Mrs. Lester Woolley, 1721 ilanting stories in the papers that Mr. Brevoort declared the position they lost last year. Mayor Herbert as I street, West Belmar, announce the terner will be ousted as highway Eugene Sullivan, chairman of the Celebrate Ladies’ Night and of the board “dictatorial” in “chasing serted that postponement would pen board of adjustment and toastmaster engagement of their daughter, Miss zar. . . . Stories can be traced to the Charter Granting at the students out of the township” for alize those who did pay as the new •lique that found itself out in the at the dinner, speaking of the zon commencement. Edwin Doe was Margaret Helen, to Robert William statute requires that tax delinquen •old when Sterner spiked their land ing ordinance, said few appeals had Deauville Inn. among several parents who asserted Crcwther, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray cies be added to the budget the follow rabs and condemnation fees after he been heard but in every instance the that graduation exercises had been mond Crowther, Sixteenth and Finley ing year. ook office . . . in fact his policy of ordinance has been enforced “to pro The Belmar Kiwanis club celebrated held in the various churches in the streets, Belmar, on Easter Sunday. Mr. Connolly pointed to the hard tect the investments in our borough.” iltiless publicity caused a lot of red its thirteenth annual Ladies’ Night township for years and, that the pro Both attended the Asbury Park high ship worked by extra fees charged by aces and indirect threats of reprisal He introduced the commissioners posed change was not wanted. school. The couple is well known in certain firms organized mainly to pur and spoke of the work they have ac and Charter anniversary Wednesday from the robber barons. . . . Any un- J. Everett Newman, president of the Belmar. The bride-elect is active in chase tax title liens. He said these lerhand ouster move will fail because complished. “It looks like a unani at Deauville inn, New Bedford, with board and who alone maintained his many social clubs along the shore some times ran up to $40. Elvin R . mous vote on May 9, something un •Itemer has the facts and has never an attendance of almost 100. There stand, said it was an opportunity for area. Mr. Crowther is secretary of Simmill, borough attorney, said it was heard of before,” he commented in seen known to run away from a fight, was dining and dancing with the pre the township to do something as a the West Belmar A. A., and a member a high estimate. referring to the election. solitical or otherwise . . . the Repub- unit for the first time. While it was of the baseball tam. No date has been Councilman Fred Schuler urged le Mayor George Titus presented flow sentation of gifts and greetings from ican leader keeps in trim by riding a not the particular desire of the school set for the wedding. gislation to prevent the erection o f ers to Mr. Sullivan as a gift to Mrs. state Kiwanis officials. like in a steam cabinet, doesn’t smoke men to leave town, he explained, .there cheap homes which, he said, would Sullivan and as a mark of esteem and can box with the best of them. Claude W. Birdsall presided with was no sutable hall in the township draw patronage from the more expen for the work the chairman has per Carl Schmidt leading the singing and Mrs. James Thomas formed. where graduates from the several sive homes already standing. He sug the Rev. Allan Nettleman, pastor of schools could hold one large and im gested a bottom limit of $2,500 on new Abbott Reviews Work. At the Countyseat. . . the Calvary Baptist church of Bel pressive ceremony. Dies of Pneumonia homes. The possibilities of achieving Commissioner Leon T. Abbott re “A Black Eye” the same result through the building RD THROCKMORTON, ex viewed the work of his department, mar, asking the Lord's blessing. Vice The parents of all but one graduate code was brought up by Councilman clerk in Freehold borough, may recalling criticism voiced when he i ’resident. Jules N. Lewin introduced 88-Y ear-OId Woman Had have signed the six petitions submitted John R. Hoff but council finally de se a free man after July 1. . . . was a candidate in 1935 at which time guests George Borneman, district gov to the board, returned Mr. Brevoort, cided to instruct Mr. Simmill and Mr. hrockmorton’s shortage in accounts he promised street improvements ernor fpom Millville; Earl Ogden Ben N ursed Husband Thru and that one parent, Mrs. Rash, was Connolly to report on the probable cost ■ost him a lot of time and happiness, without undue taxation. He pointed nett, lieutenant governor from Asbury an employe of the school board. She Same Disease. of a zoning ordinance. Mr. Connolly sut he’s ready to hit the comeback out how county, state and federal aid Park; Past Governor Stephen E. Paw was not asked to sign. “ If you want _ rail. . . . 1939 is an off year for the had been secured to carry out the pro ley of Asbury Park and visiting Ki- estimated the cost at about $750 but to give the town a black eye,” he said, Lyd'a ^ nn Thomas, 88, who soliticos, but Edgar O. Murphy and gram he outlined four years ago, and wanlans. Dr. Robert E. Watkins, Mr. Simmill said it would be nearer . Russell Woolley, G.O.P. freehold “you may find only one student from IWlth her husband’ James Thomas, to $1,000. declared that he would leave it to the Belmar, presented a corsage to the “pulled together” in matrimony for ers, are looking ahead to a campaign wife of each honored buest. Past West Belmar at the exercises. These Repeal Water Bonds voters to decide whether he had ful more than 64 years, died Friday night . . both will poll more votes lor their parents are still determined to have filled the promises made in 1935. President Harry J. Lewis awarded at from pneumonia after successfully Council adopted on first reading an’ ext term than they did thrdfe years tendance prizes. their own graduations.” “When you get rid of maintenance it nursing her 90-year old mate through ordinance repealing an ordinance go. . . . Charles “Buddy” Jones, third Earl Van Inwegen, board member, means dividends in lower taxes, and A banjo duet was offered by the same disease. which authorized issuance of $27,000 in ssistant county prosecutor, drew Sh Thomas D. Joeck and Edwin Pars- interposed that the attendance of the bonds to erect South Belmar’s own that is jus what we have done,” he Last Christmas eve the couple cele ot) in salary when his pay check for declared. He also said the new board low. The pair have played at Kiwanis parents indicated that they should be water plant. The ordinance was hree months came through this week. affairs in Belmar for the past 15 shown some 'consideration. He moved brated the anniversary of their wed passed Nov. 1, 1938 and the applica walk would be completed in time for ding 64 years before in Freehold at the Fred Quinn is kept busy answer- the summer season. years. Masters of ceremonies were that West Belmar students be not re tion for federal aid is now pending,. quired to join „ in the Manasquan com home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lippin- ng inquiries as to whether he will run In introducing Commissioner earl Edwin R. Smock and George H. Mr. Simmill said that it would be ne or mayor of Freehold on the Repub- Jenny. mencement. Clarence Ehrlich second cott with whom they both boarded. cessary to rescind the $27,000 authori Schroeder the toastmaster referred to Looking backward Mrs. Thomas real ican ticket, but prefers to await de- Other honored guests included ed his motion. In the tally, Mr. New zation before authorizing $10,000 for - the untimely death of fbrmer Mayor ized that the success of their marriage elopments before announcing his de- County Clerk Raymond Wyckoff and man voted “nay,” Mr. Ehrlich, Ray sewer improvement because the $37,- Thomas Dillon and declared that in had been “to bear and forebear” and ision. . . . Phillip Davidofsky will be Senator Haydn Proctor. mond Karr, Michael Dorey and Mr. 000 total would push the borough over, naming Mr. Schroeder, a Democrat, in not marrying too young. She was a candidate for council again . . . The committee on arrangements Van Inwegen voted “aye” and other its debt limit. The sewer bonds were the commissioners had done a very bride at 24. hough defeated as a Democratic can- unselfish thing. “They could have was J. Albert Bearmore, Edward C. members were absent or had left considered the more important espe idate before, he has a lot of Repub- been partisan about it, but they were Broege, F. Burtis Clayton, Stanley early. Mrs. Thomas was born in New Bed cially in view of the uncertainty o f e&tr iean supporters and may change the not,” he said, recalling that Mr. Dodd, Mr. Lewis, J. Kenneth Mayer, “It is not for the board to insist,” ford, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. water plant application being grunted. ■ tbel this year. . . . Republicans can Schroeder ran fourth in the 1935 elec the Rev. Nettleman, Edwin A. Taylor, said Mr. Van Inwegen. Benjamin Allgcr. She attended New H. H. Hoops was among several' citi- • lake additional gains in Freehold this tion and the commission felt he was Mr. Jenny, Dr. Watkins, Mr. Joeck “You could have put it through if Bedford schools and went to Freehold zens who urged that the sewer repair' ear if they stick to their course. the choice of the people. and Mr. Lewis. there haid been cooperation instead of as a dressmaker. After their wedding, be sped. Mr. McKinley, chairman o f’ Commissioner Schroeder pointed to Others present were Mrs. Myrtle R. dictatorship in West Belmar,” said over which the Rev. John Edward that committee, promised that every the harmony which has marked the Joeck, Mrs. Dorothy Proctor, Mrs. J. Mr. Brevoort. Mr. Ehrlich asked the Adams, pastor of the Methodist Epis thing which could be done would be Observations . . . administration in Belmar, saying that K. Mayer, Verna Newman, Mrs. F. cause of the trouble in West Belmar. copal church presided, the couple done. Charles Schultz added that the EADUNE in Ocean county paper: it has made it possible for the board Burtis Clayton, Mrs. J. A. Bearmore, “I hear criticism AH the time,’ ’he re moved to Sandy Hook where Mr. delay would mean the ripping up o f “Township Puts Stop to Unau- to render better service and econom Mrs. Ruth Lewin, Mrs. Florence E. vealed, “why is it not brought out to Thomas was assistant lighthouse keep Eighteenth avenue in the heighth o f horized Expenditures.” . . . Mike ize as well. He said the borough had Pawley, Mrs. Helen C. Birdsall, Mrs. meetings. I have asked you all to at er. In 1904 Mr. Thomas resigned from summer traffic. Water plant bonds ’iskin won his fight with Red Coch- a balance of $13,000 from last year's George Borneman, Mrs. Earle O. Ben tend and see how we arrive at our de the lighthouse service and they moved may be re-authorized if the project is ane in Newark last week and col- appropriations and has high hopes of nett, Mrs. Isabella Jenney, Mrs. cisions but no one ever comes out. to Belmar where they have lived shown to be self-liquidating. cted $306 - - - Cochrane gat $500...... continuing its tax reduction program. Mabelle L. Smock, Mrs. Raymond There seems to be some feeling against since. Mrs. Thomas was a member of William I. Hunter referred to Mr. new industry is awaiting the green Farrier Supports Board Wyckoff, Mrs. Harry J. Lewis, Mrs. Mr. (H. J.) Sandifer (supervising the Sons and Daughters of Liberty, Simmill for proper resolution the re ght at Union Beach and intends to Benjamin B. Farrier, president of Ed Parslow, Mrs. A. N. Nettleman, principal) but he was appointed by the American council No. 17, of Belmar. quest from the South Belmar First pend $500,000 if tax situation at the the Belmar Fishing club, also spoke Mrs. Gene Pyle, Miss Sally Mansfield, board on the recommendation of the They have no living children. Mrs. Aid squad that more than a dozen Id Natco brick plant can be settled. in favor of the re-election of the com Frances Darling, Mrs. Fannie Height, county superintendent of schools. You Thomas has two sisters, Mrs. Thomp members be appointed special officers, Dave and Evelyn’s seafood res- mission. and can’t blame him for taking the job, son Mount, Manasquan, and Mrs. Har without pay, to act in connection witFi mrant at Belmar has growing pains “Recently a delegation came to me Mr. and Mrs. A1 Haigh, Mr. and can you?” i riet Allen of Allenwood, and a brother, squad service. Brad Behrman, Harold •jam . . . it’s one eating spot that and asked me to run,” he said. “I Mrs. John Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd There were some remarks about the Rev. Henry Allgor, a retired min Fenton, Edward Berube and Kennetts it the top without a liquor license. said ‘no, we have the best commission S. Lefferson, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Ed school officials parking their cars on ister of Rosemont, Minn. Herbert, squad members, already have we1 have ever had or will have’ and I wards, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Shafer, Mr. school grounds despite “no parking” Funeral services were Monday after police authorization by virtue o f th
will meet at the parsonage. 7:30, an Friday, 4:00—Monmouth Presbytery for thou art with me; thy rod and thy Local Youths Place niversary in the Villa Park M. E. Young People’s conference at Hights- staff they comfort me.” (Psalms : ]\ews of the Churches church. town Presbyterian church. 23:4). In Model Plane Race Wednesday, 7:30—Mid-week prayer Among the citations which com BERMAR Hardness. The senior choir will sing service, in the church. Mt. Olive Baptist prise the lesson-sermon is the follow “Softly Now the Bight of Day,” by Thursday, 7:30 — Cottage prayer (Rev. J. J. Davis, Pastor) ing from the Bible: "If ye then be Eastman, Schneider T ake St. Bose B . C. Sudds. John Stevenson will sing meeting, at the home of Mrs. Abbie Sunday services: risen with Christ, seek those things Prizes at Sea Girt in the (Rev. James P. O’Sullivan, Pastor) “Blessed Be the Name of the Bord,” White, 502 18th avenue. Morning worship at 11 o’clock. which are above, where Christ sitteth Sunday masses at 6, 7, 8:30 and 11. from the sacred cantata, “Daniel.” Sunday School at 12:15 o’clock. on the right hand of God. For ye Power Meet. Confessions Saturday afternoon, 3:30 First Presbyterian Evening service at 8:00 o’clock. are dead, and your life is hid with to 6 and 7:30 to 9. First Methodist Episcopal Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening Christ in God. When Christ, who is A crowd of more than 2,000 persons Novena in honor bf Our Bady of the (Rev. Bawrence G. Atkinson, Pastor) at 8:00 o’clock. Miraculous Medal every Monday at 8 9:45—Sunday school, Clinton R. our life, shall appear, then shall ye •witnessed the gas model airplane meet Bigelow, superintendent. also appear with him in glory.” p. m. 9:30—Church school, Paul C. Taylor, sponsored by Bill Ruben of Belmar, 11:00—Morning worship. Topic, “A WEST BEBMAB (Colossians 3: 1, 3, 4). superintendent. Methodist Episcopal in which Charles Laug, jr., 409 Atkins Study in Galatians.” Calvary Baptist 11:00—Morning worship. Sermon by (Konrad Modschiedler, Pastor) The lesson-sermon also includes avenue, Neptune, took first prize, 7:00—Christian Endeavor society, Thirteenth Avenue at E St. the minister, “What Is Bove?” Music 9:45 a. m.—Sunday school. the following passage from the Chris Comet Clipper Gas Model kit, by keep (Rev. Allan -N. Nettleman, Pastor) Harry Bigelow, president. 11:00 a*. m.—Morning service. tian Science textbook, “Science and ing his Comet Clipper in the air for by gowned choir directed by Mrs. 9:45 a. m.—Church school. 7:45—Evening service. Sermon by 7:30 p. m.—Evening service. Health with Key to the Scriptures,” one minute, thirty-one and one-half Besse W. Pearce. 11:00 a. m.—Morning worship. Ser the pastor. by Mary Baker Eddy: “Jesus said seconds at the Sea Girt Parade 7:30—Opening annual “Joash Crus mon by the pastor. Theme, “The Monday, 6:30 — Belmar-Manasquan CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH substantially, ‘He that believeth in me: ade.” Stirring song service, delightful Grounds. Elusvie Character of Opportunity.” District of Religious Education meet “Probation After Death” is the sub shall not see death.’ That is, he who music. Sermon by pastor, “The King The second and third prizes, the The senior choir will sing “Ashamed of ing at the Manasquan M. P. church. ject of the lesson-sermon in all perceives the true idea of life loses day’s entrance fees and a timer, re Thee,” by DeVere. The junior choir and the Temple.” Thursday—3:30, junior girls’ choir Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sun his belief in death. He who has the spectively, were won by Douglas East will also sing. Monday, 6:30—Dist. Rel. council practice; 4:15, junior boys’ choir prac day, April 23. true idea of good loses all sense of' man, M street, West Belmar, and Mil- 7:30 p. m.—Evening worship. Pas meeting in the Manasquan M. P. tice, Mrs. Mildred Condit, director; The Golden Text is: “Yea, though evil, and by reason of this is being ton Schneider, 208 Sixteenth avenue, tor’s sermon theme: “Christianity, a church. 7:45, senior choir practice, Paula Phoe I walk through the valley of the ushered into the undying realities o f Belmar. Strange Mixture of Gentleness and Tuesday, 2:30—Missionary society nix, director. shadow of death, I will fear no evil; Spirit.” (p. 324). “Milt” Schneider came through to take third prize with 41 seconds on his first flight. Eastman flew three planes in the meet but his one wheel job seemed to fly best and enabled him to take sec ond prize, with one minute, twelve seconds. 910 Other contestants and their flights were: Claud Panz, Manasquan, 36 seconds; Herbert Davis, Spring Bake, 26; Dominick Raffalo, Belmar, 34; Frank Bashek, 32. Officials for the meet: Harold Edwards, Andy Vola, Hy Peshkin and Sally Farrier. As sistants, William Hill, Ahmie Galluccio, B E L M A R Milton Ruben, Theodore Schneider and SiM em ieefadM eu&et Albert Bopez. Another contest will be run April 30. The items listed below are just Th following rules govern the con IDEAL No. 2 gjE> test: All contestants must pay an a few of the hundreds you will entrance fee of 25 cents; contestants find always at regular low prices. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE BRAND can allowed one hand on wing for a limit of 12 feet; motor run limit 15 to 20 seconds; each contestant allowed five TOILET TISSUE FINE • BULK • WHITE official flights; prizes awarded to GRAN. SUGAR 6 ^ 2 5 three contestants whose planes stay in 3 roiis1 0 c the air the longest. WHOLE KERNEL PAPER TOWELS GOLDEN BANTAM No-cans 2 ag C p H Hunt Club Hears of ADVANCE PRESTON CORN BRAND roll 1 3 Conservation Plan CH A SE AN D lb. SANBORN pkg. The Belmar Hunting club is ponder SOAP FLAKES DATED COFFEE 2 2 iviftKiVlAN'S , ing a proposition made by a soil con 1 Cake of Laundry Soap *9e * for only lc more! p k q . DEL IDEAL BRAND servation corps representative on a co 1 8 MONT' tnZA J K 'CIDER) operative program for the game pre TOMATO SAUCE 6 2 3 < VINEGAR 2 IX15< serve by the club near Smithburg. RINSO GRAN. SOAP -lb. OR WHEAT POPS C illo . CREAMED can 4 9 c (LUCKIES BRANDI John Fuller explained to members small CR1SC0 118c 3 RICE POPS pkg. 5c Monday night at the Eleventh avenue pkg. O8 Cc 2 , , s t . 3 3 7 « . MARASCHINO 5-ox GRAPE clubhouse that 15,000 trees of various (ORCHARD BRAND) iar 9 c species would be best for the soil and CHERRIES PRESERVES (HONEYDEW) 2 £ 21c the wild life thereon. The state would FACIAL SOAP IDEAL 1 -lb . HY-GRADE provide the trees at a cost of $24 to WOODBURY'S BRAND. jar 2 8 c Bottle of PEANUT BUTTER PRETZELS (STICKS) 2 S :2 5 c the Belmar club if members would Hand Lotion FREE 3 eakes 2 0 c guarantee to set up and service food PICK-L-PETE qt. tin BRAND jar patches until certain trees had deve DILL PICKLES 10c STEERO CURES Of 5 lie loped sufficiently to produce the food CLEANSER ET I I I 9 1 I I G0LD MEDAL, HECKER'S 24 Vi-lb. naturally. Club members have ob RED DEVIL i 3 - o x . y N“-2can up*5c V M %$ PHILLIPS PUMPKIN i LUUI h PILLSBURY, CERESOTA bag served that it woud entail considerable ^ BRAND 3 cans work at first. Fred Huber, club president, reports EVAPORATED MILK the moving picture benefit has proved IDEAL. satisfactory. BRAND 3 2 1 7 c RIB ROAST SPINACH JERSEY CORN FLAKES CHOICE SAVOY EXCEPTIONAL GRADE CLEAN, TENDER QUALITY 5 * 23< 3-10 MILK-FED HUSKIES or WHEATIES lie HI LEGS OR U.w. S.j. no.No. 1i GRADEu iv m u c g a , BREAKFAST VSLf^L. r u m p s , 2 1 c CEREALS Pk9- I O C € CHOICE-CHUCK NEW POTATOES 3 1 0 PINEAPPLE JUICE POT ROAST . „ 1 9 c IDEAL BRAND FANCY—TEXAS HAWAIIAN 3 ' 2 r 2 5 c SUGAR-CURED— (Whole or Half) YOUNG CARROTS TENDER 3 ■>»"• 1 0 * ORANGE JUICE SMOKED HAMS *. 2 5 « STANDARD cans U. S. No. 1 GRADE QUALITY 3 No. 2 22. FANCY PRUNE JUICE YOUNG FOWL BAKER’S COCOA FIRST OF THE SEASON! FOR FLA. ORANGES 2 0 “'2 S < j QUAKENBUSH’S BREAKFAST 2 - M 3 ' HALIBUT S lb. 2 3 SERVICE JELL-0 DESSERTS OR PUDDINGS BEST CREAMERY ROLL STATION (ASSORTED) 3 * - 1 4 c • • • • e l n (!•♦•• PINEAPPLE GEMS DOLE'S No. 2 V z' Lubritorium HAWAIIAN can BUTTER RYE SPINACH HOUSEWIFE'S STANDARD No- 2 Q c QUALITY can 7 DELIGHT * ■ 2 6 ' SPAGHETTI BREAD FRANCO- 1 6-ox. _ AMERICAN can C PLAIN }lo z ECONOMY EGGS or loaf CORN NIBLETS CarefulSy Selected DEL 12-ox daz. SEEDED (sliced j PREPARE NOW! MAIZ can 1 0 c (NOT COLD STORAGE) 1 9 9< for Real W ET S H R IM P PYREX CUSTARD CUP FREE: Spring Driving STANDARD SW IFT'S lb. WHITE bread QUALITY ~ ( A LLSW EET pkg. 2 21 MARGARINE IS IDEAL 18-OX BRAND loaf W. G. 13-ox. FLAKO PIE CRUST AMERICAN PIMENTO SANDWICH SPREAD (sliced) c Special loaf _ QUAKENBUSH’ S 8 (sliced) k d P C PRECISION pkg. 5 SERVICE STATION MIXED 1 0 c ARMOUR’S CHEESE c ^ 0 2 ttpkgs. ,b2 5 8th A ve. and F Street Grocery Prices Effective April 20th to April 26th, Inclusive. Meat, Fish, Dairy and Produce Prices Effective April 20th, 21st and 22nd, Only. Phone Bel 3194 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1939 Page Three REPUBLICAN A. A. appointed to investigate ways and Cast thy bread upon the waters; for And thou shalt love the Lord thy means of supporting suck a place. SCHOOL HEALTH STORY thou shalt find it after many days.— ■ God with all thine heart, and with all Refreshments were served. IS TOLD BY MISS HUNT TO BUY UNIFORMS Eccl. 11:1. thy soul, and with all thy might.— Miss Vivian Hunt, Belmar’s com The Republican A. A. voted $42 to munity nurse, in addressing the ses Job Open provide uniforms for a soft' ball team sion of the Parent’s day cf the Belmai representing the organization in the public school Monday afternoon, ex The United States Civil Service Shore Soft ball league. Charles Keid- plained the work of the school nurse Commission has announced an open erling Jr., presided at the meeting in and objects of her program. competitive examination for the pos Newman’s hall last Friday night. The Beginning with the pre-school child ition of alphabetic card-punch oper organization discussed the establish Miss Hunt explained to the group ator, $1,260 a year. Applications will ment of a permanent headquarters that all children who are to enter be accepted net later than May 15 if for the members and a committee was school for the first time in the fall are received from states east of Colorado. Drive the car with examined during what is called the Applicants must have had at least Legal Notice pre-school round-up. Each ch’ld is 2 months of full-time paid experience EXCLUSIVE VACUUM weighed and measured at ths time of in operating card-punch machines. CHANCERY 1-186 I SHERIFF’S SALE: —By virtue of a writ GEARSHIFT the examination and is accompanied They must have reached* their 18th of fi. fa. to me directed, issued out of Vacuum Booster Supplies 80% by his or her mother. The mother is birthday but must not have passed the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey will be exposed to sale at of the Shifting Effort interviewed to find out if the child their 53rd birthday. public vendue, on has had any serious or infectious ill Full information may be obtained M onday, the 8th day o f M ay, 1939, between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 ness. Dr. Fred V. Thompson, school from Lester Woolley at' the Belmar o’clock (at 2 o’clock Daylight Saving- Drive the car with doctor, examines the child and Dr. Post Office. Time) in the afternoon of said day, at the Court House in the Borough of NEW AERO-STREAM Abram Morris, school dentist, inspects Freehold, County of Monmouth, New the child’s teeth. Jersey, to satisfy a decree of said court Mayor and Commissioners amounting to approximately $15,968.00. STYLING If any defect is located the mother ALL that certain lot, tract or parcel NEW BODIES BY FISHER is advised to correct it. The school of land and premises hereinafter par W in Hilligs’ Endorsement ticularly described, situate, lying and nurse follows the child through the being in the Township of Wall, in the summer to check if the defects have John Hillig, proprietor of the Llany- County of Monmouth and the State of Drive the car with New Jersey, known and designated as been corrected and suggestions are mor hotel, has endorsed Mayor George L o ts 14, 15, 16, 17 B lo ck 58 on P lan o f made as to how to have it done. The G. Titus and Commissioners Leon T. lots of Spring Lake duly filed in the CHEVROLET’S FAMOUS Clerk’s Office of said County of Mon object of the round-up is so that all Abbott and Carl W. Schroeder for m outh on M ay 16, 1878 bounded and VALVE-IN-HEAD SIX children will be healthy, normal hu re-election, it was revealed today by described as follows: Beginning at a point, the intersec man beings free from all defects be Harry Pflug, one of the chairman of tion of the northerly side or line of fore entering into school life. the T. A. S. Campaign committee. Passaic Avenue with the easterly side Drive the car with In a letter from Orlando, Fla., or line of Fifth Avenue; ' thence (1) Health Progress Followed easterly along the said northerly line PERFECTED After the child is in school the pu where he is wintering, Mr. Hillig of Passaic Avenue two hundred feet; thence (2) northerly at right angles Prove to yourself that Chevrolet out-accelerates, out- pils are weighed and measured each wrote to Mr. Pflug: to said Passaic Avenue one hundred HYDRAULIC BRAKES j year, eyes are examined each year and “Dear Sir: and fifty feet; thence (3) westerly climbs a n d out-performs all other low-priced cars—just parallel with said northerly line of the hearing tested every three years. You may add our names to the en Passaic Avenue two hundred feet; to as It leads all other makes of cars in sales! In case of illness since the last ex dorsement of the three present com the easterly line of Fifth Avenue: Drive the car with amination it is noted on the back of thence (4) southerly along the east missioners for re-election. They have erly line of Fifth Avenue at right an Drive /Tie leader . . . drive It In traffic . . and convince yourself that Chev PERFECTED KNEE- the child’s health card. Home notices done good work and should be con gles to said Passaic Avenue one hun rolet out-accelerates all other low-priced cars—bar none! are sent to the parents with the de tinued in office for the best interests dred and fifty feet to the point or pltce of beginning. Comprising all of Drive the leader. . . drive It on the hills . . . and get conclusive proof ACTION RIDING fects, if any, marked or indicated on of Belmar and further progress in lo ts 14, 15, 16, and 17 in B lo ck No. 58 the card. as designated on a map of Spring- that Chevrolet out-clim bs all other cars in its price range! SYSTEM the future. We return shortly from Lake Beach duly filed in the Mon (With Improved Shockproof Steering) The nurse and her assistants con the South and in plenty of time to mouth County-Clerk’s Office. Drive the leader . . . drive It on the curves, on the stralght-away, on On Master De Luxe models only. Excepting and reserving from the duct classroom inspections for infec not only vote but to assist in our small foregoing described premises Lot No. rough roads . . . and satisfy yourself that here Is the smoothest, steadiest, tious and contageous diseases. Miss way to their election. 17 in Block 58 on the aforesaid plan. safest-riding car you can possibly buy at or near Chevrolet’s low prices! Hunt urged that at the first sign of Seized as the property of Ann K. Drive the car with Yours very sincerely, Van Note, 'taken in execution at the There’s a new Chevrolet waiting for you at your nearest Chevrolet a cold, often the cause of all serious John Hillig suit of Home Owners’ Loan Corpora dealer’s. See h im — today! NEW "OBSERVATION illness, the parents treat the children tion, a body corporate of the United Elizabeth Hillig” States, etc. and to be sold by at home. MORRIS J. WOODRING, Sheriff. CAR" VISIBILITY Sanitary inspection of the drinking D ated M arch 31, 1939. CANADA TO HELP REFUGEES William Hartshorne, Sol’r. fountains and toilets is carried out. VANCOUVER, B. C. (U. P.)—Be (54 lines) 47-50 Fee $22.68 All of these inspections are done un tween 45 and 50 families of Catholic der the medical inspector and the Sudeten Germans, refugees from The onty low-priced carcomblRing "ALL THAT’S BEST AT LOWEST C0CT! - school. principal, Mrs. Ella S. Ricketts. strife-torn central Europe, will be set Reliable remedy ■ A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Miss Hunt said that conferences are Bumstead’s developed by a ■ tled on lands controlled by the Can physician in his B conducted with the teachers to talk adian Pacific Railways, the Provincial practice for expel- ■ Worm Syrup ling large round ■ over the behavior problems of indi Minister of Lands, A. Wells Gray, an ______worms, pin worms a BELMAR MOTORS, Inc. PARK CHEVROLET, Inc. vidual students. Conferences are also nounced. £ and whip worms. Children and adults. One ■ ■ mother stated ^ bottle expelled 132 worms. ■ had with the children themselves in ■ Stood 75 year test. Pleasant to take. Druggists a 8th A ve. 8C F St., Tel. 2727 Main St. at 2nd Ave., Tel. 500 dividually where she speaks to them He hath filled the hungry with on posture, cleanliness and other im good things.—Luke 1:53. „ „ _ BELMAR 1 ASBURY PARK portant items. G. E. LABS LOW MALCOLM E. HARRIS ARTHUR L. PURCHASE The attendance work of the nurse consists of making home visits when - the child has been absent more than three days. Miss Hunt told of the special clinics that are available, the mental hygiene clinic for those mentally backward, non-readers and truancy children, and_ the chest clinics. The nursing staff consists of the community nurse and two affiliated public health students from the Fit- kin Memorial hospital which offers them 12 weeks in training of public health. Our Future Citizens The greatest interest is in the school children because they are to be our future citizens, commented Miss Hunt. Following her talk a short question period was held. The parents were interested in find ing out how the hearing test was giv en. The test is given by the audio meter, which is similar to a Victrola and has ear phones, testing 30 pupils at a time. A woman’s voice is heard first very loudly repeating three nu merals over and over gradually de creasing the volume of her voice until it is but a whisper. The same is then done by the voice of a man. The test takes 20 minutes to complete. The last time the test was given only seven children out of the entire school were FR1G1DMRE found to have defective hearing. gehuine The eye test is given with an “E” m o r e chart with the letter "E ” in different * positions. The child is asked to illu strate which position the “E” is in. Mrs. Ricketts stated that the lunch room had come out of the efforts of Miss Hunt and graciously thanked her for her “splendid community work”. W om en’s Republican Club Plays Cards at Boro Hall The South Belmar Women’s Repub lican club held a card party at the South Belmar borough hall recently. • Here is a real economy refrigerator . . . and a real Those on the committee were Mrs. Frigidaire in every important detail. Gives you the Frank Herbert, Mrs. Belle Woolley, Mrs. Thomas Brower and Mrs. Earl same Simplest Refrigerating Mechanism-&?/»i world- Bennett. The prizes were donated by the famous Meter-Miser—same one-piece all-steel cabinet members of the club. Refreshments construction — same finest features of quality and were served. ""'-HASP PLAN Those present were: Mrs. P. J. performance as other Frigidaire models costing up Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shultz, Mrs. Eleanor Slocum, Mrs. M. Echel, to $100 more! L Mrs. Rhoda Van Atta, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grapel, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Come in and see this pace-setter for low-cost, Bloom, Joseph Lange, Mrs. Peggy high quality refrigerators. Learn how easy it is to Herbert, John Stevenson, Mrs. M. Poggy, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Hall, buy . . . how economical to operate. Buy now on our i s a - s r i t e Mrs. Goewey, Mrs. Elsie Thompson, Mrs. Hale, Mr. Frank Schuler, Mrs. liberal Meter-Ice purchase plan, 15 cents daily. Fanny Kelty, Mrs. John Hoff, Mrs. M. M.rckay, Mrs. Emma Vei-on, Mrs. An Full Six cu. ft. capacity. 11.4 sq. ft. shelf area. na Shaffer, Mrs. ill. Tringrove, Mrs. Come in -S e e This Value Sensation! Richard Riggs, Mrs. P. Brice, Mrs. 6 lbs. ice, 63 cubes. Dulux exterior finish. i Neumann, E. Vreeland, and others. ROSARY CARD PARTY The Rosary and Altar guild of the St. Rose church will sponsor a card party tonight at the parish hall. Pro ceeds will be applied to the needs of the altar and sanctuary. JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO. Elihu Yale was born April S, 1649. Telephone Belmar 2600 A college was named after him. Page Four THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1939 HOUSEWIVES WOULD PATRONIZE Rail Survey Cites Pride of W all Council CITIZENS MAY BE REGISTERED PRODUCTS IN WASHABLE SACKS “High” Valuations Has Balloting Degrees IF 21 O N O R BEFORE MAY 9 Pride of Wall council, Daughters of MEMPHIS, Tenn. (U .P.)—On var Claims State Fixes Sums 30 America, balloted for candidates for ious sections of an undetermined num ’‘SLEEP SUIT” membership last Thursday night in ber of American men’s underwear to 50 Percent Over For the general information of the one years of age on or before the the lodgerooms, Wall firehouse, West there are large printed trademarks voting public Edward J. Ascher, one day of the holding of the General Belmar, directed by District Deputy and faded letters of many colors. Real W orth. of the co-chairmen of the Titus-Ab- Election, the voter is entitled to be Grace Spann and the state deputy, Decorating Princess slips of equally bott-Schroeder campaign committee, registered. Further, applying to Florence Eddelman. The real value of New Jersey’s rail as many women of the United States today released the following letter your case, if a person will be twen The councilor, Mrs. Louise Bennett, roads today is not more than 30 to 50 are the same characters. Dresses of from Edgar I. Van Derveer, Mon ty one years of age on or before the was in charge of the meeting. The per cent of the valuation placed on poorer or more thrifty women are mouth county clerk of elections. day of the holding of the Special group will attend a meeting of Lila them by the state for tax purposes, marred by these inked letters and pic Election, he or she is entitled to be W. Thompson council, New Egypt, according to studies recently com April 11, 1939. tures which won’t disappear despite registered, providing, provision is tonight. pleted by the Associated Railroads of the use of bleaching fluids, soaps and Edward J. Ascher, Esq made whereby he or she can be Delegations from Liberty, Bayside New Jersey. boiling water. 310 Main Street, registered at a Special Registration and Pride of Monmouth councils were Asbury Park, N. J. In many cases, men’s work shirts, “Since 1926, the New Jersey rail day. I refer you to page 10, Chap present at the meeting. roads have suffered losses in traffic ter 4 of the Revised Statutes (Right sheets, pillow cases and other items, My Dear Ed: April 27, next regular meeting, a and revenue of 50 to 60 per cent,” the of Franchise). birthday party will be given for are named after various brands of In reply to yours of the 8th inst. flour, salt, sugar, fertilizer, beans and association states. “This very great With kindest personal regards, I those celebrating birthdays in March shrinkage in the demand for railroad with reference to the qualifications am other commodities. and April. service has adversely affected the of a voter to enable them to vote, Very truly yours, It isn’t at all uncommon for a farm beg to advise that a person must be value of the roads by reducing their Edgar I. Van Derveer, Whosoever curseth his God shall er to awaken in the morning and don a citizen of the United States, earning power. It has also lessened Clerk of Elections. bear his sin.—Lev. 24:15. his “Green Star” underwear, “Gold their ability to pay taxes. twenty-one years of age, reside in Brand” shirt, or wearing apparel “The railroads used to be almost the state one year, in the county known to him under similar names. five months with a permanent domi the only transportation agency in New As the result of thisi American cile in the District of the Munici Jersey. Now they must share the women are beginning to protest to available business with trucks, buses, pality wherein he desires to vote, manufacturers with almost as much airplanes, pipe lines, and inland and It it is found or known by the vigor as the southern farmer protests coastal waterways. District Board of Elections, when to congressmmen against .alleged dis- making their house to house can ■ criminatory freight rates and high “The railroads have had to buy their vass, or on any other registration tariffs. right of way, build and maintain their day, that a person will be twenty- Most of these complaints, of course, roadways, and pay interest on the come from rural America and mainly bonds representing the cost of these from the South. But the children in things. On the other hand, trucks and Italo-American Club small towns in any part of the United buses use the highways, constructed States can testify that the unwanted at great public expense, for the trans Is Formed in Belmar designs are seen on many a truant portation of passengers and merchan players clothing when he undresses dise in direct competition with the to swim in his favorite creek. railroads. Program W ill Include Civic, Mrs. Beatrice Humphries, of Route “Yet no account of these changes 1, Judsonia, Ark, believes she speaks has been taken in arriving at the as Athletic and Social for a large percentage of housewives sessed valuation of the railroads. Last Activities. when she says that if flour mills, fer year railroad property in the state was assessed at $441,556,656i and on tilizer companies and salt and sugar The formation of a new group in the basis of this assessment taxes of packers would use cotton bags which Belmar was accomplished Friday night Copyright, 1939, by Fairchild. $20,364,054 were levied against the rail would lose the ugly patterns in one or when 35 men organized the Italian When the blouse is worn loose roads. two washings, a new era of prosper American Civic Club of Belmar, N. J. the pajamas, sketched above, be “Actually, however, the real value of ity would begin for them. She points come an especially comfortable The group will meet again tonight in the railroads was not more than $250,- out that housewives like herself would ‘‘sleep suit.” When tucked in, ii the borough hall. 000,000, and any person or group who buy only products packed in bags is an attractive lounging garment The group’s aims include civic bet DIVIDENDS LIKE CLOCKWORK would invest this sum of money in the marked with unindelible inks or The patented waistband is made terment, mutual aid, and the promo adjustable with gripping snaps New Jersey railroads would not earn ^stamped with washable paints. tion of good American citizenship for Red buttons and beltband add c 2 per cent on the investment. The Twice a year, "on the dot," this Association's Shareholders Better than that, she advocates no those of Italian descent. Charter note of color. taxes on the New Jersey railroads, at receive substantial checks for the generous dividends earned by markings on the cloth at all. membership is still open, according to “Let them use aluminum tags,” she an average of $4.60 per $100 on exces their savings. It's an unfailing thrill, and one you ought to know. Barney Isola, one of the leaders. sive valuation, represent a burden suggests. Temporary officers chosen at the Mrs. Humphries, a typical Arkansas which the railroad companies cannot Insured Safety as Well as Profit! Avon Ladies’ Aid Has last meeting were Italo Galluccio, pay and survive. ffarm wife, is only one of many south- president; Andrew Vola, vice presi Larger earnings for your savings are important; so are Fried Chicken Dinner “Today, the existence of almost safety and availability. You want all three; you get i ern ruralists who demands her com- dent; Pompeii Ciallela, treasurer, and . modifies packed in cotton bags. One every New Jersey railroad is threat them here — where Federal Insurance safeguards The first annual fried chicken din A. Peter Longo, secretary. The club your account to $5,000. Begin TODAY! reason for that is to aid in consump ened by this tax situation. Two of the ner of the Ladies’ Aid society of the thanked the mayor and commission tion of cotton. But the main reason larger railroad systems and several Taylor Memorial Baptist church, ers for the use of the hall and started is to obtain material for clothing. of the smaller companies are now in Avon, was attended recently by 18 a drive for young and active mem “ But,” she says, “all of the bags are bankruptcy. Other important rail KEYSTONE members. The dinner was served at bers. stamped so heavily with ink and roads will be forced into receivership Tilton’s tea room, Main street, Avon. The club will interest itself in civic paint that it is next to impossible to if they do not get immediate tax relief. Building 4 Loan Mrs. Francis Reid, president, ar affairs, athletics and social events remove the letterings. The justice and equity of the rail and a ladies’ unit may be formed. “Some bags have directions on them ranged the affair. roads' position in this matter is borne Association Plans are under consideration for pro for washing out the letters, but Those attending were Mrs. Reid, out by the report of the New Jersey curing headquarters for a permanent though we follow the directions as Mrs. G. C. Harrison, Mrs. John Ken Commission on Tax Law Revision, 648 MATTISON AVENUE, ASBURY PARK meeting place. • closely as possible, they won’t disap nedy, Mrs. Carlton Whitehead, Mrs. which recommends that the rate of pear. Elizabeth Hurley, Mrs. G. C. Stanton, taxation of the raillroads be reduced. “If we could only get a good stand Mrs. Gertrude Bedle, Mrs. Helen Or- “The facts of the over-valuation and ard brand of flour in plain sacks or rick, Mrs. Daniel Conover, Mrs. Nor ruinous taxation of the railroads point could only get sugar, salt or bean man Chambers, Mrs. J. Allan Sang- to the need for re-adjustment of rail sacks that wouldn’t necessitate rub ston, Mrs. J. A. Lowe, Mrs. Charles road taxes, in the light of present bing blisters on our knuckles and Niedrach, Mrs. Venia Spayd, Mrs. DOvy conditions, to a point where the rail holes in the goods on washboards try Kling, Mrs. John Rhodes, Mrs. Samuel roads can pay them. ing unsuccessfully to get out the paint Hampton and Miss Mary Mason. “Only if they are given relief from we would be sold on the products Next month the society will have the impossible tax situation now con until the end of time.” a progressive house-to-house supper fronting them can New Jersey rail Mrs. Humphries is 43 years old, and followed by the annual election of roads give adequate transportation she says she has used the bags all her officers. service to the people of the state.” life, putting them to every imaginable use. Honor all men. Love the brother- Blessed is the man to whom the HUTCH-LESS! As a pioneer in the campaign, she hood. Fear God. Honor the king.— Lord will not impute sin.—Romans announced that she planned to ap 1 Peter 2:17. ‘ 4:8. peal to the manufacturers by letter ^aiiiiiiiiini[]iNiimiHi(]iii:!iiiiNiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiimi!iiE]iiiiiiiii!ii[]iiiiiiimiin!iimiiiiiia!iiniiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiimiiii[]in!Miiii!ic]mii” to use inks that can be removed from sacks once their contents have been used. j BUILDING? REMODELING? f P. R .’s Plan Party Send for this fascinating | Plans for a game party to be given new 1939 CP gas ranges save in May were discussed last Thursday I "HOME IDEA BOOK" I night at a meeeting of the P. R. Girls’ club at the home of Miss Olivette A N T the latest ideas YES, AND IT 18 ways in time, food Harris, 303 Park View avenue, Wana- on how to make your THIS BOOK massa. The president, Mrs. Hazel W TELLS US HOW home like new? How to Buhler, was in charge' of the session. HAS JUST and money! protect against fire with a WE CAN BUY Mrs. Wayne Ward, the former Miss THE IDEAS Dorothy Merrill of Belmar, has re colorful new roof (J-M As ON MONTHLY You'll be delighted with these handsome, turned home and visited the club. bestos Roof Shingles); how WE WANT PAYMENTS, miracle-cooking 1939 CP Gas Ranges. Mrs. Ward has been living in Florida to have sidewalls charming TOO/ Roomier, faster, automatic lighting ovens the past winter. as wood, yet non-burnable, Refreshments were served. Those and broilers save time and cut food shrink present were Mrs. Marion Koenig, permanent as stone (J -M Can you spare age up to 20%. Super-speed "simmer-save" Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Buhler, Mrs. Jean Asbestos Siding Shingles)? IHI HO HI ION) BOO K Weeden and Mrs. Blondine Gibbons, H ow to cut fuel costs, make top burners for high speed or waterless the Misses Grace Hengerle, Mary rooms cozier in winter, cool- 15 MINUTES? cooking are 1 /3 faster and Va more efficient. Brower, Bessie Weeden, Dorothy er in summer ( J-M Rock See them today. Brannon, Evelyn Gaynor, Olivette Wool Home Insulation)? Harris and Grace Culver. shows 18 Big way The club met last evening at the W ant the newest ideas Instructive and interesting- At home of Mrs. Koenig, Sylvania ave on basement rooms, charm your home or office Ask for a BETTER COOKING nue, Neptune City, with Miss Brower ing bathrooms and kitch "15 M inute" Man today. as the hostess. ens? Information on RANGE SET with every monthly payment plan? NO OBLIGATION Legal Notice f m Send for “The Home Idea ■ ^ ' ■ - -1 1 9 3 9 CP STATE OF NEW JERSEY Book.” Dozens of ideas, DEPARTMENT OF STATE TO BUY! To all to Whom These Presents Shall photos, sketches. Invalu Come, Greeting: GAS RANGE WHEREAS, it appears to m y. satis able to people planning to faction, by duly authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary bu ild . Pictures of new •«»-(> m \rV r ,‘,‘ “°" ^dissolution thereof, by the consent of homes, floor plans, article • 0*c0«iTl0w . M LESS THAN two-'thirds of all the members then present, that THE BELMAR COMMUN on color. ITY CENTER, a corporation of this State, has complied with all the re qu irem en ts o f T itle 15, C orp ora tion s Writer phone or call on ■and Associations not f-or profit, Re 20c vised Statutes, preliminary to the is suing of this Certificate of Dissolu tion , SHORE HOUSING GUILD NOW, THEREFORE, I, THOMAS A. MATHIS, Secretary of State of the Headquar fcers at A DAY State of New Jersey, DO HEREBY CERTIFY, That the said corporation Small down payment. Convenient terms did, on the thirtieth day of March, STERNER COAL LUMBER CO. A. D., 1939, file in my office a duly ex SC ecuted and attested consent in writing to 'the dissolution of said corporation, Get this Handsome Range Set •which said Consent and the record of = 12th and R. R. Aves. Phone Belmar 1900 = Heavy aluminum, handsomely styled. Economy the proceedings 'tforesaid, are now on • file in my said office as provided by Cooker, French Fryer, Covered §killet, Serving ijaw. DISTRIBUTORS OF JOHNS-MANVILLE MATERIALS Oven and 2 Cookie Sheets. See this set td*day. ;IN TESTIMONY WHERE OF, I have here unto set ;my hand and affixed my KSeaCl) 'O ffic ia l Seal, at T ren ton , GUIIDUJnV H0 IT1E5 HI1D •this th irtie th d ay o f M arch, A. D., nineteen hundred H IHE imPROVEmEIITS thirty-nine. 0 TJIOMAS A. MATHIS, JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO. rSe’cretary of State. iLivLteifcL.ii 45-48 ^iiiiiC3iimiiiiiiiC2iuii!miiiuiiiiiiii!iiiniiiuiiiiiiic]iiiiiimiuMiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiic]miiHiiiiii3iimiimiic]iiimiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiii[3iiiiiiiiiiiic^ Telephone Your Gas Company, Belmar 2600 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1939 Page Five Open to ^ P. M. F ST. & 9TH AVE. Friday Night Belmcrr Sat. to! OP. M. 1309 CORLIES Ave. Monday through Thursday 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Neptune y Newly Remodeled----New Savings Y F St. Ninth Ave., Belmar- Better Store With Bigg er Values You'll be Thrilled with the Appearance of this A C M E Market now. More Floor Space and W ider Aisles to make shopping easier and quicker. The new Self-Service Dairy Department with Many Delicious Items readily accessible will please you. Changes have been completed that will make your shopping more enjoyable while you are saving money on hundreds of good things to eat. ACM E is open Friday and Saturday nights for your convenience. A grand array of sensational values are featured in a b ig 9 . - - i 9 i sate IN ADDITION TO hundreds of everyday regularfy lower prices. No wonder we are gaining more friends. No wonder these friends are sav ing more money. No wonder our modern SELF-SERVICE Markets are known as Quality Food Headquarters. Buying for cash direct from producers in tremendous quantities saves money. Selling for cash without □ d l l - ‘LT expensive delivery system saves money. Self Service saves money. These savings are YOURS when you Alaska shop here. Cut Genuine Long O u r Modern Meat Markets Are Famous for Quality at Lower Prices PINK Sauer Salmon PRIM E RIB ROAST Kraut large | A ^ Tender A f A No. 21/a Steer Beef d w 4 a r cans w Legs or RunnpVeal *191 Veal Roast n 1 3 ' i c Veal Chops m 2 5 c I Breast Veal Fo stiffins n> 1 2 C Sliced Bacon * » 1 9 c 1 Loin Veal Chops m 2 9 c Boiled Ham Y*n 1 lffjTr C. j Beef Bologna « f for ^ J ! Veal Cutlets * 3 5 c Potato Salad » J If Fresh 1 Fresh Fillets m ( i P Fresh Chesapeake Bay ■ A Q \ Flounder n 9 1 Haddock * 15 |Buck Shad nI O ~ ... . MARGARINE Princess Dole or No. 1 1/ 4 PINEAPPLE Del Monte can Large Slices Hanover No. 2 KIDNEY BEANS Red cans 46-oz. Grapefruit Juice cans Weston Crackettes 9 c PkillipsTomato Juice h 19c 2 Blue Rose Rice cello, bag 9 c Salad Dressing SBefih 19c whole No. 2 Fancy Grapefruit sections can ” to Fancy Corn V a r ie t ie s 2 55.* 19c can 11 -oz Peacock Dried Beef 9c Sunsweet Apricots pkg 19c More Savings for You in the D A IR Y Dept. MOTHER’S JOY "heat-flo" Roasted Fresh FRUIT & VEGETABLE Specials -w c e t Cte;m R utter iC Tb COFFEE 19 The biggest coffee value packed In a can. Try a pound today. LOUELLA carton ASPARAGUS Derrj dale Roll Calif. large original BUTTER " Chase & Sanborn ■ Tender bunch 25c Richland Butter Spinach s i tbs doz Crisco or Spry -17 3 - 47 L e m o n s Jum Ca,if' bo Good Luck Margarine C a lif. O r a n g e s f doz Rcquefori Cheese Seedless O LD D U TCH cans IT) B r o c c o l i ab o y y Best Print Lard p k g i S 1 5 c Mild Cure, Whole Milk, Store CLEANSER lar£e I C C C auliflow er wuL head 1 9 26-Piece LIFETIME GUARANTEE Tb $ 2 - 9 8 SILVERWARE ny per set CHEESE boxes ^ Service for six. ideal for home, gifts and ail occasions. Strawberries 2 Made by world-famous silversmiths. Ask for details. Meat, Butter, Egg and Produce prices effective to. Sat. night. Grocery prices to Wed.. April 26th. Right reserved to limit quantities. Page Six THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1939 will cause the honest man to shun relief even T he C oast A dvertiser though he is deserving. Published Fridays Since 1892 MEMBER OP THE UNITED PRESS If there are chiselers on relief, and we be THOMAS B. TIGHE, Publisher lieve there are many since the lid was blown off the West New York situation, let the state in ■Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Bel mar, New Jersey, under an Act of March 3, 1879. Pub- voke its power and examine the lists. If local .lished at 701 Seventh Avenue, Belmar, N. J. officials are indifferent to the evils that are Telephone Belmar 2900 found to exist throw them out, but don’t penal SUBSCRIPTIONS: In advance, $1.50; $1.00 for six months; ize the honest man whose sole ray of hope comes SOc for three months. On sale at principal newsstands from the belief that relief will keep body and and by carrier. Single copy 4c. soul together until a brighter day arrives. National Advertising Representatives ------o------picess NEW JERSEY NEWSPAPERS, Inc. a s s a B. T. Mines, Pres. Religion in School * J. Everett Newman, president of the Wall New Ybrk — Chicago — Philadelphia township board of education, speaks with much AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER truth in his criticism of Assemblyman Her bert’s bill which would allow the schools to de Letting Our Guests Cut Our Throats vote one hour to the teaching of religion. Noth We see no earthly reason why aliens who ing is perfect. It does seem, however, that the enjoy the privileges of free press and free benefits which may be gained under this bill speech should be permitted to openly work for outweigh the harm which Mr. Newman fears. the overthrow of democracy in this nation. Yet Mr. Newman is looking at the worst side we are leaning backwards in our effort to con when he sees the faults of politicians blamed on vince alien groups that America does not wish the church because the schools allow the teach to infringe on their rights. ing of something about religion. There is a tremendous difference between Many of the ill effects might easily be eli an alien and a naturalized citizen. The first is minated by the manner in which the proposed liere as a visitor or guest, permitted to enter courses are presented. We would not condone the country under a quota and told on his ar the teaching of religion during school hours if rival that as long as he observes the laws and it were done in an evangelical or proselyting does not become a public charge he can consider manner. On the other hand we would not con himself a free man. The naturalized citizen is sider any man well educated if he did not know an alien who has adopted this nation as his something about religion, its history and its own, has decided to live here permanently, and current development. as a Citizen has agreed to defend the nation, We would not consider ourselves well edu just as a natural born citizen would do. cated if we did not know something about our Investigation discloses that most of the own religion and something about other religi radical elements agitating at Washington and ons also. various state capitals for their own interests To be sure the problem of secular conscious are not citizens. The truth of the matter is ness would arise more readily in the small they don’t intend to become citizens. Instead, classes of rural schools. However, our nation they prefer the Bund or the Communist union was founded on the principle of religious free leadership which is growing in number and in dom and our youth must be taught to tolerate fluence daily. When 8,000 Communists gather the other fellow’s beliefs. The administration of at one spot at the same hour it is obvious that a the course might easily be tempered to conform great deal of organization has taken place. to local conditions. “ America for Americans” sounds a bit sel ------o------ffish, we’ll agree, but unless the alien groups A Historic Decision which are seeking to undermine American The supreme court decision which held, in ideals and institutions are curbed “America for Commissioners File the words of Justice Stone, that there is no Americans” will be an empty slogan. FROM THE FILES constitutional immunity “ from income taxation Petitions Together ------o------of officers or employes of the national or a state • • • o f •• • Small Business government or their instrumentalities,” appar THE COAST ADVERTISER Titus, Abbott, Schroeder New Jersey essentially is a state of small ently removes all legal obstacles in the way of a Officially Registered as business men. More than 90 percent of our reform that has long been advocated. THIRTY YEARS AGO mer home on Inlet terrace. Candidates. 8,000 manufacturers employ less than 500 It has been generally believed that it would April 23, 1909 Mrs. Carrie Pridham of Eighteenth workers. Of our 59,000 or more retailers, an Mrs. Herbert T. Clawson and two Mayor George G. Titus and Com be unconstitutional for any branch of govern avenue had returned from a two overwhelming majority are small merchants. sons, Herbert, jr., and Spencer B., missioners Carl W. Schroeder and ment to tax the workers of another, and it has weeks’ visit to relatives in Camden. So, naturally, there is bound to be consider had returned to their home in Dor- Leon T. Abbott filed petitions Wednes been argued that an amendment to the consti rancetown, Pa., after a stay with her day as candidates for re-election. The The school board advertised for bids able interest in the New Jersey State Chamber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Newman three commissioners appeared before tution would be necessary to make that possible. on 80 tons of stove coal to be de of West Belmar. Deputy Borough Clerk Joseph Dillon o f Commerce announcement that it is under This decision, in deciding that the federal gov livered at the pleasure of the board. taking an extensive survey of small business submitting more than the required ernment and the states would not hamper or The Belmar council passed a reso number of petitions. The officials TEN YEARS AGO in New Jersey. burden each other by extending their taxing lution offered by Mr. Mount, reading: were the first to file. “Resolved, that an election be held as April 19, 1929. No group has ben hit harder by the disloca Earlier in the week a campaign ban power to the government workers, now makes soon as possible, according to law, John G. Haulenbeek has succeeded ner appeared over F street bearing the tions of the past few years than the owners of for the purpose of issuing bonds, in Walter Longstreet as local manager that argument completely invalid. portraits of the trio which is bracket small enterprises. Many are struggling for sur the sum of twenty thousand dollars, of the Jersey Central Power and Light ed “on their record in office.” Mr. The president of the United States, other for the purpose of erecting a muni company. vival against an adverse economic tide. Can Schroeder, asked which of the three high government officials, business leaders, cipal building, to contain rooms for filed first, said “We filed together. All they be helped? Can a program be developed council meetings, for purpose of fire Ben Farrier, Fishing club president, and a large number of economists have all for one and one for all.” which will make it possible for these small en engine companies, and new fire en was -pictured in Belmar’s Who’s Who. pointed to the unfairness of tax freedom for The T, A. S. campaign committee terprises to improve their competitive condi gine, with equipments for same.” government workers. In a great many cases Vice-President Charles Curtis at that met last night at the Borough Hall tions, obtain adequate credit and widen their time was having diplomatic trouble be where all supporters of the ticket were these workers receive higher salaries than they Editorially, the Coast Advertiser markets ? stated at that time “With this issue cause his sister, Mrs. E. E. Gann, act invited to attend the Thursday night would be paid for comparable work in private ed as his official hostess and her dual meetings which will continue until The State Chamber is confident such a pro this paper enters its eighteenth year business. During recent years especially, thous of publication. During that long per status made her place at official din election day, May 9. Harry Pflug and gram can be formulated. It is now studying the ners in doubt. Edward J. Ascher, co-chairmen of the ands of additional persons have been placed on iod it fell in many different hands of obstacles preventing adequate financing of small ownership, hut with each change much T. A. S. committee, said that anyone Postmaster George Titus was to the public payrolls, and a good proportion of improvement- was injected into it, until interested in the campaign was wel business in New Jersey, problems relating to submit his recommendation for ap them receive salaries ranging from $5,000 to today it stands as one of the best come at the rallies. The attendance pointment as carrier to Congressman advertising and development of wider markets, weeklies along the coast. It has al has been growing steadily since the $12,000 a year. Certainly there is no justice or Harold Hoffman. Herbert Blaicher, the effects of federal, state and local taxation ways endeavored to chronicle all the trio announced itself. Milton A. Cooke and Frank Frosch reason in permitting these people to go tax important and social events in the and of legislation adversely affecting the growth were the eligible candidates. free—while persons in private industry with community and toward the upbuild PESHKIN ENGAGES and success of small enterprises. ing of any local enterprise it has al incomes as low as $1,000 are taxed to maintain A “howling northeaster" struck the Small business needs such a program. It ways been liberal. Its circulation is Jersey shore leaving Belmar’s beach MULLINER’S BAND them. steadily increasing and its advertising needs help. Any program which helps small strewn with wreckage from neighbor columns are always full of up-to-date Hy Peshkin, lessee of the Fifth ave There are about 3,800,000 persons now em ing municipalities which were less for business in New Jersey will be of tremendous bargains for economical housekeep nue pavilion, announced today that ployed by government. A large number of them, tunate. Hewlett A. Sealey’s home, 206 aid to the economic welfare of the state as a ers.” Dick Mulliner and his 11-piece orches First avenue, was partially under of course, have salaries which fall below the ex tra had been engaged to play at Bel whole. mined by the waves. emptions allowed in the income tax laws. But The price of ice had been advanced mar this summer. The band comes di ------o------to 70 cents per 100 pounds and there rect from the Hotel Syracuse roof many enjoy salaries above those limits and they were to be no more five-cent pieces. Belmar Kiwanis were attempting Let the State Use Its Power their biggest show. The Grammar where it has been playing this winter should be taxed precisely as anyone else in the Wholesale to hotels and drug store and broadcasting over WABC. The It has been suggested that publication of the was 50 cents and butchers were to pay school auditorium was the scene and same income bracket is taxed. This will bring the scouts were to benefit. pavilion will be opened about June 30, names of all persons on the relief rolls in New in substantial additional revenue to government 40 cents. Mr. Peshkin said, with dancing night Jersey would be the most effective means of eli ly except Sundays when concerts of —and at the same time it should have an excel TWENTY YEARS AGO Jacob Cohen Buys classical and religious music would be minating chislers from the lists. We have no lent moral effect on the government officials and April 18, 1919. scheduled. Each member of the band, doubt that such action would be effective— pub employes who control the spending. Corporal Charles Measure returned Oceanfront Hotel he said, was adept with several in licity is always effective when directed to sore to Belmar with an honorable discharge struments and would play symphonic -*------o------from the A. E. F. He had particip music as well as swing. Belmar spots. We cannot agree, however, that this is NEARLY 200 NEW MUNICIPALITIES ated in six battles and had been Atlantic Brings $67,000; Its churches will be invited to hold Sun the best course to follow. The state has ample have been created in New Jersey since 1900, gassed the year before. New Owner Plans to day evening services at the pavilion, police powers to undertake a thorough investi said Mr. Peshkin, and the use of the despite the fact that one of the chief causes of The March output of the Belmar Remodel. orchestra is offered to aid their mu gation of relief without subjecting those right the high cost of local government is the luxury chapter of Red Cross included 75 pairs sical program. fully entitled to aid to the cruel gossip of un of pajamas, 20 girls’ dresses, 10 com The 100-room Atlantic hotel, between of maintaining so many separate governments. Fifteenth and Sixteenth avenue on the charitable persons. plete layettes for refugees, 15 knitted TREE TRIMMERS TRIMMED Consolidation is as important as relief but it sweaters, four knitted mufflers, 15 oceanfront, formally owned by the Picture yourself in such a situation. If you knitted helmets, 100 pairs of knitted Pine Beach Building and Loan, was CLEVELAND, O. (U. P.)—'Two tree receives little if any notice at Trenton. purchased this week by Jacob Cohen, are an honest man, and who admits that he’s ------o------socks, 60 pairs knitted wristlets and trimmers learned in police court that 1,090 surgical dressings. of Belmar and Lakewood, at a re they should limit their customers to dishonest, you seek relief only after you have ported price of $67,000, it was revealed THE NEW JERSEY COUNCIL’S LATEST trees and leave their customers alone. swallowed your pride and exhausted the family The construction of a new bridge by Hy Peshkin through whom the deal They were jailed for 30 days when a booklet portraying the recreational advantages was negotiated. pocketbook. The honest man wants to work for across the Shark river, postponed be property owner testified that they of the state is the finest of its kind. For the Mr. Cohen, who formerly operated relief, the chiseler does not. The honest man cause of the war, may be considered had assaulted him when he refused first time the seashore and country resorts of again by the board of freeholders. the Paramount hotel, also operates the to let them spray his trees. wants to retain his standing in the community, the state are publicized in the same medium. Hotel Norman in Lakewood during the the chiseler never had any standing. The hon Harry M. Lyon, postoffice employe, winter season. The new owner took CLEANUP SALE JUST THAT The council has done what many communities for the fourth year was high man in title last Saturday. He plans to re est man wants to retain the respect of his own had found it impossible to do because of con examinations given by the postal au decorate the bar and grill operated by CLEVELAND, O. (U. P .)__Mrs. ■family and his friends, the chiseler never earned flicting local interests. thorities. He distributed 753 cards in Pat McCann, to remodel the rooms Charles A. Otis, chairman of a “white 11 minutes for an average of 68 cards and to open the solarium which has respect. If the honest man’s name is published ------o _ ------elephant” sale conducted by the Cleve a minute. Only one was missed, mak been closed for the past several Jn the newspapers he feels a sense of shame be land Garden Center, took off her “ A $44,000,000,000 DEBT IS NOT A GOOD ing his average 99.87. seasons. galoshse while working at the sale. cause he is fearful his neighbors and friends rampart for national defense.”— Rep. Charles When she looked for them later she will not be sympathetic. In most instances he Frederick Tag and family of Plain- The Coast Advertiser is equipped found they had been sold for 50 Gifford of Massachusetts. field, were week-ending at their sum is wrong, but the fact remains that publicity for all types of job printing. cents. THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1939 Page Seven members of the groups and it is hoped SGT., MRS. BURGER PASS H i-Y Fathers, Sons that all fathers and sons of Belmar PERSONAL NEWS EVENTS will join to enjoy the fellowship of To Hear Rev. Conldin this event. Dinner plans are under Recorder John Stevenson of Laurel at 8:30 p. m. 62ND YEAR OF MARRIAGE the direction of Mr. and Mrs. George terrace, South Belmar, has been con Former Police Sergeant and Mrs. Coach Ed Wisnei Is Also to Emmons. fined to his home with- the grippe. The Eighth Grade Mother club of W. K. Burger celebrated their sixty- the Avon public school will sponsor a Address Group Monday George M. Dallas, jr., employe at second wedding anniversary quietly at Mr. and Mrs. William Welsh of card party this evening in the school Night. Fielder and Warner, Belmar, is recu Wildwood place, South Belmar, are for the benefit of the class’ Washing their home, 701 Fifteenth avenue, Sun perating in Newark after an operation ton trip. Mrs. E. M. Maloney is gen spending a few weeks in Florida. day. The Rev. Randall W. Conklin, pas at St. Michael’s hospital, that city. eral chairman. The Co-Ed club met Mr. and Mrs. Burger moved to Bel tor of the Trinity Episcopal church, Mr. Dallas lives at 44 Riverview ave Monday night at the home of Miss Mrs. Paul Fueling of Carlstadt, and Asbury Park,, will he the guest of nue, Neptune City. Dorothy Daniel, River road, Belmar. mar from Columbia, Pa., in 1888 and !Mrs. Norman Cottrell of I street, West honor at the Belmar father and son Belmar, were Sunday callers at the Refreshments were served. Those have resided here since. Mr. Burger was for many years a member of the dinner- to be given Monday evening, Legal Notice home of Mr.and Mrs. Howard Hall and present were the Misses Margaret Belmar police force but retired five April 24, at the Spring Meadow coun Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hall, Briarwood Woolley, Jean Heyniger, June Robin MOXMOl'TH COUNTY SURROGATE’S years ago. try club, Allaire, sponsored by the OFFICE terrace, South Belmar. son and Jeannette Lyon. Miss Wool- Sergt. and Mrs. Burger were mar West Belmar Hi-Y club under the IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE O F ley will be hostess to the club next ELIZABETH M. GLEASON, Deceased. ried at Dawson Station, Pa., by the leadership of Harry and Rainold Rier- Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Newman of Monday night at her home, 1721 I Notice to creditors to present claims Rev. A. J. Dassey of the Baptist son; the Belmar Y. M. C. A. board of against Estate. Twelfth avenue, Belmar, have arrived street, West Belmar. church of that place. directors with cooperation of the Bel Pursuant to the order of JOSEPH L. from West Palm Beach, Fla., where mar Hi-Y, John Taylor and Harrison DONAHAY, Surrogate of the County of The Avon Woman’s club conducted Mrs. Burger has six children living, Monmouth, made on the eighteenth day of they make their winter home. Cooper, leaders; the Belmar Gra-Y, April, 1939, on, the application of Michael a covered dish luncheon and card party William, Alfred, Joseph, Charles, Henry Abel and Alfred Rierson, lead Gleason and Thomas C. Madigan. executors, Mr. and Mrs. Puttock and family Monday afternoon with nine tables of Evelyn and, Harold. Harold now has of the estate of Elizabeth M. Gleason, de the Belmar Auto Service at the cor ers, and the West Belmar Gra-Y, Earl ceased, notice is hereby given to the credi have moved from Glendola to Eigh cards in play. Mexican pottery ash tors of said deceased to exhibit to the sub ner of Fifteenth avenue and F street, Van Inwegen, leader. This was an scribers executors as aforesaid, their debts teenth avenue and F street, South trays were awarded to the individual nounced today by Paul C. Taylor. high scorers. Serving on the com and Charles is school custodian. Jack and demands against the said estate, under Belmar. Local sport enthusiasts will also wel oath, within six months from the date of mittee were Mrs. William McBride, Gifford, Janet Gifford, Ripley, Mar the aforesaid order, or they will be forever garet, Frances, William and Charles come the opportunity to hear Coach barred of their actions therefor against the A meeting of the Teen Toppers was Mrs. Joseph B. Becker and Mrs. Louis Ed Wisner, director of the Asbury said subscribers. Leitenberg. Burger are the grandchildren of Mr. held at the home of Miss Shirley Van Park high school’s track team and Dated, Freehold, N. J., April 18th, 1939. Inwegen, Eighteenth avenue, West and Mrs. Burger. THOMAS C. MADIGAN, Sergt. Burger was one of the first W. K. BURGER former track star himself. Coach Belmar, N. J. Proctors. Belmar, recently. Plans were made Miss Doris Sterling, president of the Wisner has trained such famous run Michael Gleason, 127 Wyman Avenue, New to have a scavenger hunt and a dance Monmouth-Ocean county Christian En members of the Belmar tribe of Red enthusiasts and can be seen regularly Rochelle, N. Y. Men. The couple attends the Calvary ners as Boriean, recent victor over Thomas C. Madigan, 704 Tenth Avenue, on April 21 at the home of Miss Van deavor union, addressed the members at almost every home game of the Glenn Cunningham. Belmar, N. J. Inwegen. Refreshments were served. of the John and Betty Stam C. E. so Baptist church. Both are baseball Belmar Braves. Fee $10.00 48-52 Additional features of the program Those present were Alice Woolley, ciety of the First Baptist church, As- will be a demonstration of Hl-Y ritual AN ORDINANCE TO REPFIAU AN OR Ruth Smythe, Evelyn Hansen, Viola bury Park, last Sunday evening. DINANCE KNOWN AS ORDINANCE No 90 Arthur DuMont, Mrs. J. Everett New by members of the Hi-Y clubs, group BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Smith, Vauda Wilbur and Dorothy J. E. Newman Would man, and a delegation from the Allen- singing and a short sound film of the Council of the Borough of South Belmar, Baatz. Miss June Hall and Miss Vera Wool- wood P. T. A., Mr. and Mrs. Albert Section One, Ordinance No. 90, entitled “An ley attended the annual play and dance Unify Township work of the “Y” with speeches of wel ordinance authorizing the construction of a Layton, Mrs. J. Herbert Sandifer, Mrs. come by Harry Cooper, president of water supply pumping station and other im Mrs. Paul Galluccio, Mr. and Mrs. at Stevens Tech in Hoboken on Satur Samuel Allen, Mrs. Quincy Tatem, provements to the water system of the Bor day night with Frank Martin and the “Y ” board and Earl Heyniger. ough of South Belmar and authorizing the Vincent Scharribone and children, Proposes New Consolidated Miss Josephine Glascow; board mem issuance of $27,000.00 bonds to finance part Carmen and Nancy, are expected home Howard Birdsall, students of the uni bers attending were Michael Dorrey, Transportation facilities from Bel of the cost thereof” heretofore finally adopt versity. mar and West Belmar to Allaire are ed on the first day of November, 1938, be, this week-end from Florida. School to Improve Edu Earl Van Inwegen, Raymond Karr, and the same is hereby repealed, revoked being arranged by a committee con Harold Frazee, Clarence Ehrlich and and rescinded. 8 The Sout Mothers’ auxiliary of cation in W all. sisting of John Taylor and Mr. Van SECTION TWO: This ordinace shall take The Ladies’ auxiliary of the Volun School Superintendent J. Herbert San effect when passed and published accord teer Hook and Ladder company, Bel Troop 40, Belmar, will meet in the difer and Mrs. Willard King, Mrs. Inwegen for those who do not have ing to law. Wall township should be brought to available transportation. Cars will Approved April 18, 1939. To be published mar, conducted a card party last night Goodwill firehouse, Tuesday after Lloyd Osborn, Mrs. Louise Tilton, Mrs. gether, was the statement made by J. leave for the country club at 6:15 p. according to law and objections called for in the firehouse. Mrs. Emma Veron noon, April 25, at 2:00 p. m. Sara Newman, Mrs. Harry McDowell, May 2 at the Borough Hall, South Belmar Everett Newman, president of the m., from the Belmar Community cen at 8:30 P. M. was general chairman. Mrs. James Morton ,Mrs. Frank Naser, Wall township board of education, as ter and the West Belmar school. FRANK HERBERT, A son was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Milton LeCompte, Miss Janet Mayor. Arthur Citarelli, Seventh avenue, Mrs. Samuel Hawkins, 711 Eighteenth he addressed the meeting of the New Tickets are being distributed by ELYIN R. SIMMILL, Bedford Parent Teacher association Osborn, Calvin Woolley, all members Acting Borough Clerk. Belmar, is chairman of the Spring Hop avenue, South Belmar, at Fitkin Mem Tuesday night after the special school of the New Bedford P. T. A., and Jamboree tonight at the Chateau, As- orial hospital. others. bury Park. Two orchestras, Pete Ga- board meeting. lestro and Mickey Belin’s Del Regians, Robert Sterling of Belmar was In his topic, “Changing Needs of will supply music. The Top Hatters chairman of the banquet committee of Education,”he brought out the vital METHODISTS START Aft OanjutictLari with tfectA’d, the dinner given Monday night by the necessity for the township to have one social club is sponsoring the affair. “JOASH” SERVICES The dancers will choose which of the Railway Mail association in Trenton. big school for the children which two orchestras is to win a large trophy would offer them better facilities and 10tPi BMhxLay, Eucent! Miss Sylvia Jacobson, 416 Thirteenth more chance for advancement. The The First Methodist Episcopal in competition. church, Belmar, launched its annual avenue, Belmar, has returned to her things that count most are the things home after being a surgical patient in that you give to someone, stated Mr. Joash crusade this week, and a series A group visited New York city this of special Sunday night services begin past week-end where they toured the Fitkin hospital. Newman. With this statement he sought to make the adults realize the this Sunday evening and continue until through Chinatown and other points of June 18. A fine service has been ar WAREHOUSE Miss Doris L. Sterling of Belmar interest. They also witnessed the mu changing need for a larger school to mmmma \mmmmmm m —mmm wmmmmm wmmmm mmmmmm spent Saturday in Trenton. get away from the one and two-room ranged, with an inspiring song serv sical comedy presentation of “Stars in ice, musical selections and the minis Your Eyes.” Those taking the trip classrooms. He has suggested the Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Simmill have re same thing several times at school ter will speak on “The King and the were Mrs. Hugh O. Bonk, Mrs. Mar Temple.” jorie Kleva, Miss Louis Steelman, Miss turned fromtheir winter home at Sara board meetings. Sale of Furniture Margaret Davenport, all of Belmar; sota, Fla., to their summer residence Music will be taught in the Wall The Methodist church just complet Mrs. Charles Riley, Ocean Grove; Mrs. at 1110 River road. They visited their township school beeginning next fall, ed a very successful Church Loyalty A FEW STEPS TO GREATER SAVINGS Marvin Bennett, Bradley Beach, and son, Elvin R. Simmill, Sunday in Wall he said. This showed a decided new campaign, during which an average of Mrs.. Sadie Ferruggiaro, Neptune. township. change and was met with great en over 200 people attended the Sunday thusiasm by the parents and teachers. evening services for 12 weeks. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Trebino, 508 William Geiger, 322 Thirteenth ave The meeting was in charge of the during this period a remodeling pro Twelfth avenue, Belmar, celebrated nue, escaped injury early Tuesday fathers who were appointed to serve ject on the first floor of the church their seventeenth wedding anniversary morning when his car struck a light as the officers for this session. Those parsonage was completed. The kitch last night with a dinner served at the standard in the center of Asbury ave taking part were David Newman, en in the parsonage was remodeled Virginia tea room, Neptune. Their nue, near Comstock street, Asbury president; Garry Brown, first vice- wiht a built-in breakfast nook and two sons, Louis and Paul, who have Park. Mr. Geiger was going east at president; Willard King, second vice- built-in kitchen cabinet ensemble, new been spending several weeks in Flor the time. president; Frank Naser, secretary, and gas stove, tile effect siding, linoleum ida, were expected home to join in the Roland Black, treasurer. and indirect lighting installed. The celebration, along with Miss Tessie The Union Fire Company Juvenile At the spring county council at Red pastor’s study has been placed on the Trebino, Mr. Trebino’s sister. band gave a concert last night at the Bank April 26 the delegates who will first floor with a separate outside grammar school auditorium. attend are Mrs. Garry Brown, Mrs. entrance. A combination stationery, A card party will be conducted to Calvin Woolley, Mrs. David Newman magazine, church records and office night in the parish hall, Seventh ave The bathing beach opposite L street, and Mrs. Elmer Gordy. Wednesday equipment cabinet, together with nue, Belmar, given by the Rosary and near the River road will probably be afternoon Mrs. Newman, Mrs. Gordy modern desk, chairs and harmonizing Altar guilds of the St. Rose church. cnotinued this summer. The commis and Mrs. Brown attended the seven- drapes, have been added. The committee includes Mrs. Charles sioners revealed this week that the county conference at Trenton. The Smith, chairman; Mrs. Ericson, Mrs. river bathing depended on bulkhead theme of this assembly was “Patterns DINER WILL OPEN SALE SPECIAL! 3-PIECE TAPESTRY Anna Hughes, Mrs. Harry Dillon and ing and dredging operations sponsored for Family Living.” Mrs. Ann Croter. Miscellaneous prizes by the state. The safety, publicity, program and OPPOSITE BASIN will be awarded. The party will start membership committee chairmen sub The house and lot at 201-203 Third mitted reports. Belmar will have a new diner in the LIVING ROOM SUITE avenue, formerly owned by the Pine It was announced that the trip to near future located on the northeast Extra large living room suite, richly Only I— Come Early! WHAT’S GOING ON AT READE’S Building and Loan association, has Philadelphia will be taken Friday, corner of Ninth avenue and River ASBURY PARK THEATRES been sold. Hy Peshkin, agent, did not April 28. road, it was announced today by Mrs. upholstered with hard wearing tapes- ^ a & reveal the name of the purchaser. Mr. Black, principal, announced that H. E. Knight who with Jack Gray will try. Genuine spring filled reversible Performances Daily, 2:30-7 & 9 P.M. Continuous Sat., Sun. & Holidays a health fund has just been started for operate the new enterprise. cushions. Two pieces rust, I piece Carl Newman, West Belmar, has the pupils of the school. The car will arrive in Belmar to green. Without question one of the CASH READE’S been confined to his bed in the Belmar Refreshments were in charge of morrow and be opened for business as hospital where he underwent an op Jack White and George Spayd. soon as the foundation and connec biggest values we have been in a Reg. $89.95 MAYFAIR eration. The next meeting, May 16, will be tions can be made, probably in a week. position to otter in months. 56 %2?£S£r<£2?’ 1 Week Starting Saturday, Apr. 22 in the form of a covered dish social The property on which the diner will (Prevue Fri. Nite 11 P.M.) Dr. Fred Ingvoldstad served and prepared by the losing be situated is owned by Mayor George Only I 3-PIECE LIVIN G RO O M SUITE — 2 pieces blue, Claudette Colbert - Don Ameche - membership team. The Glendola P. G. Titus. Sea food will be featured on John Barrymore in W ill Speak at Forum T. A. will be the invited guests of this the menu and cleanliness will be I piece mulberry. Regularly $139.00— $ 1 0 9 9 9 “MIDNIGHT” meeting. stressed in the service, the manage Special! — 3-PIECE VELOUR LIVING ROOM SUITE—2 pieces READE’S Dr. Fred Ingvoldstad will speak this Visitors present were Mr. and Mrs. ment asserted. evening at 8:15 p. m. in the Belmar rust, I piece green. Regularly $119.00— & 0 0 O O ST JAMES public school auditorium on “What "ow ...... $ 0 0 . 0 0 4 Days Starting Friday, April 21 Price Peace in America?” This will HONOR - BILT STUDIO COUCH — With back rest. Rust or Jeanette MacDonald - Lew Ayres be one of the series of the Monmouth in County Public Forum discussions be green. Opens to twin or full size bed. { * « « « « ‘Broadway Serenade’ ing conducted this and next month. LAWN SEED Special ...... 3 > Z Z . O O Dr. Ingvoldstad is a world traveler, 3 Days Starting Tues., April 25th lecturer, radio broadcaster on educa (Prevue Mon. Nite) tion programs, debater and was for 15c per. lb. Nelson Eddy - Virginia Bruce merly a professor, clergyman and an in education director of European travel Bed Room Suits ~ Reduced! “Let Freedom Ring” forums. He is author of the following R E D S T E E R books: “Capital Punishment,” Relig 3 Pc. Solid Maple Bedroom Suite READE’S ion in the Soviet Union,” “Press and International Diplomacy,” “No War in LAWN FERTILIZR Bed, Chest and Dresser. $59.50 Value! f i t * * * * LYRIC the Clouds of Europe,” “So This Is Warehouse Price ...... Days Starting Sunday, Apr. 23rd 539*95 Douglas Corrigan - Paul Kelly Spain,” “I Speak as I See,” and “In Only 4— 3-Piece Walnut in credible Youth in Europe.” $2.00 per 100 lbs. BEDROOM SUITE, Reg. $69.00— now...... 548*88 Only 5— 3-Piece Walnut “Flying Irishman” MOOSE NEARLY GETS HUNTER Days Starting Thurs., April 27th BEDROOM SUITE, Reg. $69.00— now ...... 549*95 George Sanders - Wendy Barrie NIPAWIN, Sask. (U. P.) — Moose AGRICULTURAL LIME, 80 lb bag 75 c Only I 3-Piece Metal in hunting might be all right if every BEDROOM SUITE, Reg. $79.00. Special ...... 557«77 thing goes as it should, but when you Copper Gutter and Leader Pipe Only I—3-Piece Walnut 4*1* A r* “The Saint Strikes come within a hair of losing your life it isn’t much sport. A wounded BEDROOM SUITE, Reg. $109.00— now ...... 559*95 Back” HOUSE FURNISHINGS 8c FISHING TACKLE moose charged D. D. Friesen, and (Includes 54-inch Bed, Chest and Vanity) READE’S the animal had almost touched the Special! 54-inch Walnut or Maple gun barrel before Friesen fired, kill SAPOLIN HOUSE PAINT PARAMOUNT ing the moose instantly. 4-POSTER BED— reduced to ...... 55*00 ,at. and Sun., Apr. 22 and 23 Only Ginger Rogers - Fred Astaire MAN, 78, OUTLIVES TREE MANY OTHER ITEMS at REDUCED PRICES! in The Story of Vernon SANDUSKY, O. (U. P.) — Charles DAVENPORT & CARVER Murschel, 87, planted a tree 54 years 917 F STREET Phone 2143 BELMAR, N. J. and Irene Castle ago, and cared for it during its growth. This year, the road had to Open Daily 7 j30 to 6 P. M. — Sats. until 9:00 P. M. - Free Delivery SEARS,ROEBUCK AND CO. NOTE: This theatre will remain be widened, and the tree cut down. Open Sundays 9:00 to 12:00 open every Saturday and Sunday, The most interested, and sorrowful, 501 Main Sf. ASBURY PARK Tel. 7306 only, until further notice. spectator: Charles Murschel. Page Eight THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1939 to Legionaires and members of the may make plans to carray forward National Commander auxiliaries. Officers Elected LETTERS TO EDITOR Women Voters Plan Letters to the editor should be non-partisan thinking and action con Members of the Legion committee To Visit Monmouth By Woman’s Club confined to matters of public inter cerning public affairs. It is at such a said today that the greatest turnout Session at Shore est. The name of the author must time that we review our work in the be furnished to the editor.) of Legion members since the Armis light of past achievement so as to for Stephen F. Chadwick to tice is expected to mark the day’s Belmar Students Present A r Editor, The Coast Advertiser. Sir: Annual Convention Is Sche mulate our program for the coming festivities. year.” Mark Legion Day at bor Day Program at Recalling that the pavilions on our duled May 1 to 3 at 11 a. m. Tomorrow. Annual Meeting. boardwalk used to be crowded when The convention banquet is planned Building in March dancing was featured on weekday Asbury Park. for the evening of May 2. “Little Din A military review in honor of New officers elected for one year nights and religious services and band ners” is scheduled for the evening of With the theme of “Facing the Issue Stephen F. Chadwick of Seattle, % Above Average terms by the Belmar Woman’s club concerts Sunday nights, I wonder why Monday, May 1 and the convention 66 of Democracy,” the nineteenth annual last Friday afternoon are Mrs. Wil the lessee, Mr. Hy Peshkin, doesn’t will conclude with a luncheon on Wed Wash., national commander of the convention of the New Jersey League liam A. Sweetland, first vice-presi revert to the practice of past years. nesday, May 3. American Legion, will highlight the of Women Voters will be held on May observance of “Legion Day" in Mon Industrial Construction W as dent; Mrs. William Welsh, Jr., cor As it was last year the bingo games Mrs. A. J. Steelman of Montclair, 1, 2 : 3 at Asbury Park, the convention responding secretary; Mrs. W. J. were not too well attended and the chairman of the nominating commit mouth county April 22, sponsored by 4 5 % Beneath Cost chairman, Mrs. William J. Ellis of Sterner, treasurer; Mrs. John DeHart, young people had to go to Asbury tee, has announced that the following Asbury Park post No. 24 at the Trenton has announced. The Berke- United States signal corps headquar •v Levels. auditor, Mrs. Paul. Newman and Mrs. Park, Avon or Point Pleasant if they offices will be filled at the convention wanted to dance. ley-Carteret hotel will be the conven election: President, second vice- pres ters at Fort Monmouth. Charles Connors were named directors tion headquarters. A considerable increase is noted in for three years. A lively boardwalk is a great asset ident, corresponding secretary, treas Legion members throughout the the number of industrial construction to a resort municipality and unless we In the call to the three-day conven Mrs. William T. Pinkerton, presi urer, auditor, four vice-presidents, four county have been invited to attend plans submitted in New Jersey during provide amusements which will at tion, to which delegates from all parts dent, conducted the annual meeting directors for terms of two years; also the celebration, which will also in the month of March, according to a tract young people we will find thbse of the state will attend, Mrs. Leonard at which time the yearly reports were a vice-president for one year to fill clude exhibitions by units of the sig report issued by State Labor Commis same young people influencing their H. Robbins, of Montclair, state presi unexpired term. given by the department and com nal corps depicting demonstrations sioner John J. Toohey, jr. A total of families to go elsewhere for summer dent, said: o f latest equipment in methods of mittee chairman. Members of the nominating commit fifty plans were approved, with a va vacations. “More than ever before are we chal army communication. They included Mrs. Kathryn Appel, tee are: Mrs. Eleazer Barth of Nut- luation of $312,450. Without a wholesome place to dance lenged, as citizens, to continue our in The celebration, which is scheduled art and travel, Mrs. Frank Swarth- ley; Mrs. John Fifei of Hoboken; Mrs. This total is 66 per cent above the on our boardwalk we will find those terest in government. I hope that a Floyd Lyle, Fair Lawn; Mrs. L. H. to get under way at 11 a. m., will in out, garden; Mrs. Herbert Haber- average for the past twenty years and who wish to dance, and that includes full delegation will attend that we Rockwell of Westfield. clude an address by the national Le stick, philanthropic, clothing, shoes, 45 per cent of the average in cost of a large percentage of the vacationists gion commander, and luncheon at the food baskets and plants given to the construction for the same period. This these days, will go to other towns or •officers’ quarters of Fort Monmouth. needy and sick (a trip was taken to is the largest number of plans ap patronize the mechanical music devices Arrangements for the countywide the Farmingdale preventorium and a proved during any March since 1919, in tap rooms or roadhouses. Many celebration are being handled by a crippled child); Mrs. Emily Chamber with the exception of 1937 when the Belmar residents miss the Sunday Legion committee including Latou lain, Music; Mrs. E. L. Thompson, total reached fifty-three. night concerts. Wanser, commander of Asbury Park membership. Sincerely, Of the fifty plans approved, Deputy Tailors 6- Cleaners post No. 24, chairman; Cecil S. Ack- Mrs. Carl F. Schongar, American Commissioner C. George Grueger, in (Mrs.) Emma H. Lyon, erson, Keyport; William M. Reid, As home; Mrs. Irvin J. Blalock, civics; 706 Seventh Avenue, Opposite charge of the bureau of structural bury Park; Arthur W. McFarland, Mrs. H. F. Schmidt, education; Mrs. Belmar. 1112 F S T R E E T Grammar Cor. 12th A v e . Keyport, county Legion commander; inspection, stated that twenty-nine Joseph Burger, publicity; Mrs. Sch School Harry M. Welsford, Asbury Park, were for new buildings and additions, midt, program; Mrs. Welsh, ways and past state vice commander, and Al- that largest single construction pro means; Mrs. F. E. Erving, club rooms; SILVER TEA GIVEN BELMAR — ... : bert Heimroth, Asbury Park, past ject being a new building for a glass Mrs. Newman, house; Mrs. C. J. Mar BY LADIES GROUP county commander. company at Salem; other relatively kus, flowers and Mrs. Blalock, legis large construction jobs approved be REAL THOROUGH FRENCH The committee in charge of ar lation. A silver tea was given Monday after ing an addition to a plant at Matawan, rangements announced that the The students of the Belmar public noon for the benefit of the Ladies’ Aid a warehouse addition at North Bergen luncheon will be limited to members school presented an Arbor day pro society of the First Presbyterian and a new building for a clay pro o f the Legion and army officials. All gram illustrating the results of forest church, Belmar, at the home of Mrs. ducts company at South River. other events in the day’s celebration fires. Harriet Pear rendered the vocal Edsel Badgley, Carton and Morrisey There were three buildings closed DRYCLEANING will be open to the public, as well as selection entitled “Trees” from the avenues, Shark River Hills. Mrs. for manufacturing purposes for failure poem written by Joyce Kilmer. Pupils James Dempsey was assistant hos to comply with Department of Labor taking part were Wilma Morris, tess. and EXPERT PRESSING regulations regarding the safety of Maria Casburi, Jean Dabob, Jean Mat- Mrs. T. J. Berg, society president, • • • clt • • • IF it is your desire . . . occupants and involved lack of suffi tison, Leanora Steinberg, Jean Bonk, and Mrs. Osborne L. Schumpert poured to serve a real JIGG’S DINNER, cient means of egress and fire and ex Virginia Hopkins, Clara Pistelli, Fred tea. plosion hazards. Crosson, William Auwaerter, and Rob try some of our famous SUGAR Those present were Mrs. A. L. Mul- SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES ert Schmidt. The two eighth grade CURED Plate, Navel, Brisket, lely, Mrs. W. C. Henning, Mrs. H. Gil BAMFOBD IN CRASH teachers, Mrs. Bessie D. Pearce and Round and Rump bert, Mrs. M. K. Duerk, Mrs. Patrick Miss Alida Withrow, were in charge. Tierney, Mrs. Edwin Marsh, Mrs. Rob Ladies’ William Bamford, 614 Tenth avenue, CORNED BEEF A trumpet solo was played by Her ert Martin, Mrs. Roger Young, Mrs. Belmar, escaped injury Saturday night bert Blaicher, Jr., accompanied by Ralph Dempsey, Mrs. Robert Young, SUITS, DRESSES “Also all kinds of Bolognas” when his car collided with another on Roland Chamberlain, both students of Mrs. James LaVance, Mrs. David Lind Main street, Avon. The other car was the Asbury Park high school. say, Mrs. Job Barkalow, Mrs. C. J. One-piece plain—not white CHAS. BEERMAN, Sr. operated by Clifford Rue, Riverview Mrs. Erving read a poem entitled Markus, Mrs. Edwin Bigelow, Mrs. terrace, West Belmar. The cars were “The Green Fly”. (Central Market) Clarence Stines, Mrs. Frank N. Kautz- not badly damaged nor was there any Delegates to the spring convention 1127 Corlies Ave. Neptune, N. J. man, Mrs. Edward Harris, Mrs. Sadie police action. in Atlantic City will be Mrs. Appel and Fritz, Mrs. A. H. Cox, Mrs. Ella Jones, M en ’s Mrs. Pinkerton. Alternates are Mrs. Mrs. E. R. Reuben, Mrs. Harry Cooper, Burger and Mrs. Sweetland. Mrs. W. J. Sterner, Mrs. Jacob SUITS Refreshments were served. Others Schwoerer, Mrs. John De Hart, Mrs. Not White r Get the world’s good news daily through present were Mrs. Arthur Knight, Bertha Coeyman, Mrs. Joseph Berg, Mrs. George Frommel, Mrs. Walter Mrs. Rudolph Weiger, Mrs. Emma T h e Ch r is t ia n S c ie n c e M o n it o r Hoffman, Mrs. James Austin, Mrs. Strong, Mrs. Leon Rankin, Mrs. Harry An International Daily Newspaper Charles C. Heyniger, Mrs. Moses M. Lyon, Mrs. Henry Broekstedt, Mrs. LADIES’ Published by THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY Crane, Mrs. Ella B. Thorne, Mrs. Alma J. W. Buckley, Mrs. W. U. Priestley, RELINED One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Caplan, Mrs. Fred Quelch, Mrs. J. Miss Nan Hellwig, Mrs. Louise Huf- Preston Jones, Mrs. Herbert Blaicher, ner, Mrs. Margaret Wynn,Miss Eliza Regular reading o f T h e C h r istia n Sc ie n c e Mo n ito r is considered COATS by many a liberal education. Its clean, unbiased news and well-rounded Mrs. Emily Chamberlain, Miss Dor beth Barkalow, and others. editorial features, including the Weekly Magazine Section, make the othy D. Frommel and others. Mrs. W. J. Sterner will be hostess M on ito r the ideal newspaper for the home. The prices are: for the society at its next meeting at $050 1 year $12.00 6 months $6.00 3 months $3.00 1 month $1.00 her home on Sixth avenue, Belmar. Wednesday issue, including Magazine Section: 1 year $2.60, 6 issues 25e HEBREWS SUGGEST MEN’S and the paper is obtainable at the following location: BOARD FOR CENTER AVON ALTAR GUILD CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM O’COATS Abraham Klitzman, president of the HAS SPRING DANCE Third Avenue and Emory Street, Asbury Park Belmar Hebrew Y. M., Y. W. H. A., Jpen Daily (except Sundays & Holidays) 1.00 to 4.30 p.m. Tuesday night appointed a committee, The Altar guild of the St. Elizabeth 8 Hour Service consisting of Samuel Pear, Dr. Paul church, Avon, conducted a semi-for K. Bornstein and Hyman Gorin, to mal dance Saturday night at Deau CASH and CARRY meet with representatives of the He ville Inn, New Bedford, with more brew Ladies’ Circle and the Congrega than 100 persons in attendance. Mrs. CLOSING OUT! tion Sons of Israel to organize a board John F. Dundas was general chair 1112 F S T R E E T Cor. 12th A v e. of governors for the Hebrew Institute man of the affair. building now operated by the Ladies’ Specialty dances were the feature Circle. The building, on Eleventh ave of the program with H. Vincent Ely as VALSPAR nue, now houses several Belmar Jew master of ceremonies. Chaperones for ish organizations including those above the dance were Mr.and Mrs. Edward mentioned. Cooney, Mr. and Mrs. George Royael, William Ruben, chairman of the Mr. and Mrs. James Silver. PAIIT Purim Ball committee, reported a pro Serving on the committee were Mrs. fit was realized from the dance held Margaret Egley, Mrs. Anna Spruill, W e are discontinuing this last month. Miss Kay McGinley, John Dundas and Dr. Bornstein was named chairman Edwin Callahan. line and have reduced our of a committee to submit suggestions for fund raising activities for the Tell Your Friends About Belmar. ENTIRE STOCK for Quick Disposal Hebrew Y groups this summer. Hyman Gorin was named chairman of a com mittee of the senior Y to arrange for OUTSIDE GLOSS PAINT . gal. # 3 .2 5 the entertainment of the junior Y at FLAT PAINT . . . . the next meeting of the senior groups . . . gal. # 2 .2 5 May 2. A quiz contest has been sug BRUSHES OILS Quality! TURPENTINE gested as a feature. Mr. Klitzman reported on a state It has revolutionized Interior Painting conference he attended in Plainfield DAVENPORT & CARVER March 26. 917 F STREET Phone 2143 BELMAR, N. J. .LUCAS DURAFILM Open Daily 7:30 to 6 P. M. —Sats. until 9:00 P. M.—Free Delivery Belmar Commissioners Open Sundays 9:00 to 12:00 FOR WALLS AND WOODWORK Offer No Excitement They said it couldn’t be done mar its delicate, egg-shell finish! The Belmar commission re because it never bad been... but, Now—your walls, ceilings, wood ceived one communication at its after years of experiment, out of work, may be as permanently meeting Tuesday. The minutes . . . at . . . the great Lucas Paint Labora beautiful as porcelain. Kitchens tories came DURAFILM,—an Saturday Specials of the last meeting were read and and bathrooms may be spotless. amazing new interior wall paint. approved. There were no reports LOWEST PRICES Easy to apply. Eight beautiful It withstood every test: iodine, of commissioners, no old business, pastel tints are available. Get ______' ~ ~ T ~ ______'V'V'V' ink, match scratches, grease spots no new business. There were no this week’s Durafilm Special and , . . they all came off with soap make your own staining test of resolutions nor ordinances (except EGG, S T O V E and water. Even scouring did not this amazing new paint. CHOCOLATE DIVINITY Layer 31c routine payment of bills). When the public was to be heard from and N U T . ton #10-00 George Royael, Avon frozen cus P E A . . . . . ton #9-00 Lemon Topped DANISH RING 27c tard concessionaire, said that DURAFILM SPECIAL there had been no bids asked for Buckwheat . . ton #8-00 the Thirteenth avenue pavilion. Koppers Coke tn. #10-25 STRAWBERRY CHIFFON PIE Jc Mayor Titus and Commissioner 3 Abbott referred Mr. Royael to Hy FUEL O IL . . gal. 5 %c Peshkin, whose second year op 9 5 * qt. These prices in effect until June tion had been taken up. There Old Fashion POTATO BREAD 9c 1st only. Order now and save All this week a full being no more business the meet next winter’s dollars. quart of Durafilm ing adjourned. — the paint that Oh yes. The communication washes like porce WORLD FAIR DOUGHNUTS doz. 2 1 c from the Hook and Ladder fire MONMOUTH lain. company, said that no runners were connected with that com C O A L 8c S U P P L Y pany. After themeeting Mr. Abbott said there was no develop COMPANY, Inc. Menzler’s Daylight Bakery ment in the railroad station plaza 16th Ave. & R. R., Belmar, N. J. TAYLOR’S beautification nor in the sewer situation. Phone 706 9th Ave. 8C F Street Belmar 803 F STREET Tel. 2335 BELMAR, N. J. Coal — Fuel Oil — Koppers Coke “THE STORE THAT FILLS EVERY NEED” Phone 511 Read The Coast Advertiser. THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1939 Page Nine SUMMARY OF PROCEEDINGS Avon Clubwomen South Belmar Auxiliary i man, 604 Redmond avenue, recently. Refreshments were served. -— ------j All the present officers were rein- Those present were the Mesdames Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Belmar, N . J. Elect Mrs. Walker A meeting of the South Belmar stated for another year. Plans were Frank Herbert, Edward Berube, Rich first aid squad women’s auxiliary was made for a card party to be held In ard Riggs, Earl Bennett, George Mar MONTH OF FEBRUARY, 1939 Number of Meetings, four held at the home of Mrs. Brad Behr- me near future. tin and Paul Brice. 195th Session— February 7, 1939: Other Officers Named. Fed All Commissioners present. Communications received and filed. Resolutions: eration Day Set for IM Calling- for bids for the rental of the 5th Avenue Pavilion. Executing contract with the Monmouth County Organization for Social M ay 11. Service at a cost of $1,000 per year. (Community Nurse). Payment of claims. At a meeting of the Woman’s club 196th Session— February 14, 1939: of Avon Friday afternoon Mrs. Mabel All Commissioners present. Communications received and filed. Walker was elected president. Other Resolutions: _ , __ . ,, officers elected are: Mrs. Irene Reid, Awarding lease of the 16th Avenue Fishing Pier to Harry Pflug for the year 1939 on his bid of $1400.00. “ on ... . ^ first vice president; Mrs. Esther Appointing the following Special Police for the year 1939 without com Rhodes, second vice president; Mrs. pensation: Charles Kisselman, Richard Wines, Harry Pflug, John Doerr, Wm. C. W olf, Barney Isola and Newalil Osborne. Edna Child, recording secretary; Mrs. Payment of claims. William McBride, corresponding sec retary, and Mrs. Belle Stanton, trea 197th Session— February 21, 1939: All Commissioners present. surer. Communications received and filed. Resolutions: ‘ , The outgoing president, Mrs. Joseph Confirming the recommendation by the Union Fire Company of Burden B. Becker, conducted the business Hurley and Wm. Briden and James Pierce to act as drivers without compen- meeting. The annual reports of the satu) -££n{.ering. into contract with the S. P. C. A. of Asbury Park for one year committee and department chairmen My! a t 5 7 ®a-nlTns®e First Aid & Safety Squad permission to use the Memorial were given. They were Miss Estelle Ball Field for the season of 1939. ... . _ . - Whitlock, American home; Miss Confirming the appointment of the following: Albert Isola, Chairman and Manager, Henry Barkalow, Frank Frosh, Joseph Hurley, Otto Giese, Benj. Frances Reid, art; Mrs. Child, civics; Kasdan of the First Aid Squad. _ , , „ . ,. Mrs. Marion S. Young, literature; How the Approving the appointment of Henry Barkalow as Custodian of the First Mrs. Edmund Layton, travel; Mrs. Ald ^Appointing Henry Barkalow special police without compensation for Everett Stanton, welfare; Mrs. Rhodes, .duties at the bafll field. membership; Mrs. Joel Pennington, Approving the 1939 Budget. . .. „v. ------Money : T Payment of claims, ....i a : i-• • - i.‘'■? . social; Mrs. Belle Stanton, hospitality; ; - • Mrs. Walker, recording secretary, and Session— February 2S, All Commissioners present. Mrs. Theodore Sofield, corresponding Communications received and filed. secretary. Flies! Resolutions: : Payment of claims. ' , Two guests were welcomed by the Mrs. Becker. They were Mrs. W. C...... $ 2,446.03 Tindall and Miss Bertha Smith...... 26,406.72 The Federation day of the club will ...... 1,055.32 be Thursday, May 11. All the presi H,IO W many times have Interest, Costs (Taxes) ...... 236.90 ______10.50 dents of the Woman’s club of the ...... 15.00 you said that? O f course, you don't see it flying out the ...... 110.00 third district will be the guests. A ...... 21.75 play will be presented under the direc window. But that grocery bill must be paid. A new pair ...... 1,408.95 tion of Mrs. Freida Schadt, superin of shoes. The rent. A few miscellaneous odds and ends. •Group Insurance Premiums ...... 59.44 ...... 20.00 tendent of the drama department of You had intended to put away some money in your ...... 20.00 the adult school of Manasquan...... 326.25 savings account for that trip . . . or that new outfit . . . Motor Fuel Tax Refund ...... 46.71 April 26 the American home depart State of N. J. (Billboard Adv.) ...... 39.50 ment will visit the Karagheusian rug ...... 46.47 or just for reserve. And it is gone...... 140.00 mills at Freehold. ’A /U U V C O O l L /lt 4 '. o 1» v. lv a ...... 55.50 $ 32,465.04 The literature unit will discuss ...... 1,000.00 33,465.04 “Our Favorite Poems and Poets” this Balance February 1st ...... 96,835.09 $130,300.13 afternoon at the home of the chair I HERE'S only one way to DISBURSEMENTS man, 421 Jefferson avenue, Avon. stop it. Decide on a regular amount to be deposited DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS AND PUBLIC SAFETY: After the meeting refreshments were each week, and stick to it. Do it first. Do it without fail. Community Center— . i o nn served. Personal Services ...... ^ “ . '" i M usic, E n terta in m en t ...... 5!-?S You'll find that the money you have left for expenses will be enough . . . and the amount you put away each F u e l ...... 50.00 $ 133.39 VOLUNTEER LADIES week will mount up tremendously fast. It's a safe and L e g a l— 118.33 HONOR 5 MEMBERS Personal Services ...... sure way to save. P u b lic ity ...... 288.80 Five members of the Ladies’ auxili Poor Administration— P e rs o n a l S ervices ...... 60.00 ary of the Volunteer Hook and Ladder Poor Relief ...... 1, 000.00 fire company, Belmar, were honored Monday at the birthday and anniver L ib ra ry Administration— F .H A . Loans The P e rso n a l S ervices ...... 168.33 sary party given in the social rooms Right and Fuel ...... 73.87 Incidentals ...... 20.00 262.20 of the firehouse. Those who were honored were Mrs. Catherine Lang Safe Deposit Boxes Original Police Department— ley, Mrs. Lucille Trebino, Mrs. Kay Personal Services ...... A,?on no Repairs, Supplies 120.09 Asay, Mrs. Dorothy Hill and Mrs. New Equipment 525.00 Maude Pflug. Telephones ...... 36.05 Commercial and CHECKMASTER Traffic Expense 21.18 Each one received a gift. Cards and 25.62 Gasoline, Gil . . . bunco were played. Prizes were Radio Expense . 195.83 2,827.34 awarded to Mrs. Emma Veron, Mrs. Personal Loans BANK Fire Department — Eleanor Joslyn and Mrs. Asay. Personal Services .. 9.00 Supplies, Repairs .. 87.19 Those present were Mrs. Peggy Her Signal System ...... 58.75 81.48 236.42 bert, Mrs. Cassie Veron, Mrs. Hill, First Aid Expense . . Mrs. Trebino, Mrs. Eleanor Galluccio. H e a l t h - Mrs. Joslyn, Mrs. Elsie Thompson, Personal Services .. 112.49 Supplies, Expenses . 11100 123.49 Mrs. Emma Veron, Mrs. Jessie. Priore, Mrs. Inez Keim, Mrs. Ursula Brand, Irlm ar National lank Personal Services 208.33 Mrs. Edna Burger, Mrs. Agnes Bailey, Belmar, New Jersey DEPARTMENT OF PARKS, STREETS, PUBLIC PROPERTY- Mrs. Renee Pierce, Mrs. Ruth Mac- Sewer Maintenance— _ P e rso n a l S ervices ...... J learie, Mrs. Helen White, Mrs. Asay, Power Septic Tank ...... Airs. Langley and Mrs. Pflug J s A - i E qu ipm en t, R ep airs, S upplies ,...... 0 0 b. 2 1 922.41 Garbage, Waste Removal— C o n tra cts ...... 700.00 Street Maintenance- PS Personal Services ...... 861.40 Repairs to Equipment ...... 128.12 Supplies; Expenses ...... 62.67 New Equipment ...... ,...... 995.00 Gasoline, Oil ...... 68.63 2,115,82 Street Lighting ...... 1,333.79 P a r k s— Personal Services...... 56.00 Supplies, RepairsC...... 7.00 63.00 Beach Front— Repairs, Supplies ...... 9.25 , Lighting Pavilion ...... ,...... 24.45 33.70 jm Municipal Building— L ig h t, F u el . . . .,...... 294.87 i t . Repairs, Supplies ...... 2.25 Goodwill Hose C o .- Light, Fuel ...... 87.66 sa&L- ~~ m- v j? n S Volunteer Hook & Ladder C o.- Light, Fuel ...... 93.68 Repairs, Supplies ...... 5.25 * 1 45.38 In su ra n ce ...... ,...... mm Borough Yard—■ Repairs, Supplies ...... 5.68 534.77 Personal Services ...... 166.66 mm State Aid (Roads)— g — * Personal Services ...... 152.00 S upplies ...... 7.75 159.75 W. P. A. Street Improvement ...... 209.10 DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE AND FINANCE Administration— l l l l i p i l P erson a l S e rv ice s ...... 797.49 ,, * “ P §P P rin tin g , p o sta g e ...... 117.30 Insurance, Surety Bonds ...... 911.68 Office Expense ...... 34.93 1,861.40 $m Payment of Bonds ...... 5,000.00 In te re st on B onds ...... 1,350.00 County Taxes ...... 14,933.57 R e se rv e s ...... 123.40 O rdin an ce No. 325— B o a r d w a lk ...... 28,621.06 E m e rg e n cy R e lie f ...... 584.95 $ 63,971.68 THIS IS TELEPHONE MAIN STREET Balance February 28, 1939 ...... 66,328.45 $130,300.13 Every Telephone Line in Town is Here WATER DEPARTMENT: R eceip ts— W a te r R en ts ...... 205.47 Turning On, Off ...... 6.00 "Main Street" is a connecting link between connections were made in New Jersey, Balance February 1st, 1939 ...... 21,189.28 21,400.75 the switchboard equipment and the lines nearly all requiring changes on central Disbursements— Operating Labor ...... 781.00 to telephones in homes and offices. office main frames. P o w e r ...... 115.50 i f f " Maintenance Expense ...... 95 * * * Pumping System Expense .. 42.40 When you move, take a different class A d m in istra tio n ...... 211.64 O ffice E x p e n se ...... -. . 82.08 of service, or get a new telephone num The telephone instrument is only a small In su ra n ce ...... ,...... 48.64 Interest on Bonds ...... 800.00 ber, the necessary changing of lines is part of the plant and equipment that en Fuel and Freight ...... 782.18 2,864.39 done here. Last year, nearly 155,000 new ables you to talk quickly, clearly, cheaply, B a la n ce F e b ru a ry 28, 1939 18,536.36 $21,400.75 telephone connections and 139,000 dis with almost anyone anywhere, any time Board of Commissioners:’ GEORGE G. TITUS, Mayor LEON T. ABBOTT You can talk 18 miles for 15c; 30 miles for 25c, any time in CARL W. SCHROEftER J. A. JOECK, Borough Clerk. New Jersey (station-fo-station rates). Calls of over 50 miles SMARTER COW PONY SOUGHT staliions to 60. range mares on his Cor carry reduced rates after 7 week nights and dll of Sunday, LAS CRUCES, N. M. (U .P .))—In a ral itos ranch. “We are seeking to «, .Lm r- • • . breeding experiment to produce a produce a more intdltigent cow pony higher type of cow pony, R, S. pissell witl| the combined good points of the NEW J U & E Y BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY is breeding IQ registered Kentucky range and race track,” Bissell said, . > /.v. ■L Page Ten THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1939 X A7,7, X7TAA/‘ BELMAR CONKLIN’S HOME SERVICE STATION ROGER CONKLIN, Prop. BAKERY TRADEDid you know that you can secure practicallyBELMAR any line of UNITED SERVICEj YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER 2SB222222jg This week’s Specials in' used Trans GROCERY Phone Spring Lake 1492-M Fielder 8C W arner portation. Frank S. Lyon Cigars, Candies, Newspapers REBUILT TIRES, INC. Magazines SEE THEM TODAY! Featuring CLARENCE MORGAN E. VAN NOTE, Prop. Radios, Refrigerators, 1938 Oldsmobile Tudor Sedan...$745 803 F. STREET BELMAR J Quality Groceries MORRELL Washers, Oil Burners (Radio & Heater) Mrs. G. W. Jemison \ Flagstaff Brand antk Other > ( 600 A Street, Belmar / SALES AND SERVICE 1937 Pontiac Tudor Sedan ...... 535 TIRES Mason George Kleinkauf 504 Thirteenth Avenue, Belmar ) Contractor ZA&23AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAa a a a a a a a a a Telephone Belmar 2031 New - Used - Rebuilt Phone 1088! El wood Gravatt \ 501 13th Ave. ( Tenth and Railroad Belmar 688 HEYNIGER Bros. Eighteenth Ave. & Co. N St., / Enterprise Market [EftTTWTTTTTTT????^ Belmar 705 NINTH AVE., BELMAR, N .J . ^ Leon E. Crandall 1215 L Street, Belmar 6th Ave. & F Sts. Belmar, N. J. ) R. D. No. 1—Box 298 BELMAR W . A. Barton, Prop. Phone 2678 E. A. Palmer, Prop. Electric Cellar Drainers Quality Meats and MMM7wV>AMMMMaaMAa^wwsAaaaa/^v^/A'A77: WALL Belmar Fish Market WILLIAM T. LINS ...Cellars Pumped O u t..... Provisions AUTO WRECKERS Have Your Prescriptions Filled at PHARMACIST We Have All Kinds of Pumps Sea Food Caught Fresh 1508 F. STREET BELMAR 1500 F. ST., BELMAR, N. J. cor. 15th Ave. W e Buy and Sell For Sale or Rent. Seaside Pharmacy Daily Tel 2244-J. W e Deliver. PHONE Belmar 559 USED C A R S Tel. 1732 R. S. WINES, Prop. Wholesale :: Retail Norman Folsom \ Prescription Pharmacist to ( Eighth Avenue, Belmar / Scrap Iron and Metal, Rags All Sea Food in Season the members of the Medical and All Waste Material Try Our Long Island Oysters Society of New Jersey. SHAD NOW IN SEASON Belmar’s Modem Pharmacy, fully 1822 "H" St. W . BELMAR stocked in all lines. BAIT TACKLE Schrafft’s Candies —also— T h e 7th Ave. & H’way, Belmar. Tel. 3057 ALDEN’S The Finest Soda and 701 F STREET, BELMAR. Tel. 506 W E DELIVER Belmar National Luncheonette Equipment Service Station Kirschenbaum’s Bank Department Store CHECKING - SAVING - XMAS CLUB ACCOUNTS - SAFE DE Brighton Concrete JA C K ’S POSIT BOXES - NIGHT DE O N E STOP SERVICE K's 5 and 10c POSITORY . . . and All Other H. C. NEWBERRY Products Banking Facilities. Atlas Tires, Batteries and Acces SERVICE STATION Plant, 18th Ave., West Belmar Plumbing and Heating sories. Expert Lubrication, Service. JACK VAN NESS, Prop. Member Federal Reserve System Tel. 1409 PORTER AI.DEN Tel. Belmar2039 Camille’s Kiddie Shoppe Member Federal Deposit Cor. 6th Ave. & F St. Tel. 1378 Insurance Corp. Repairing and Servicing on all F ST. AT FIFTH AVE., BELMAR F St., cor. 16th Ave., Belmar Cement Blocks Types o t Water Pumps Cinder Blocks SINCLAIR GASOLINE & OILS Telephone Belmar 27 Garden Furniture Lee Tires, Batteries and Accessories M oyer’s Pharmacy 1202 BAYVIEW AVE. Jobbing Promptly Attended to Washing, Polishing, Lubricating TAYLOR’S Everything in the Cement Line Cars Called for and Delivered Belmar's Oldest Independent Phone 632 Paint . . . Hardware Bet. 12th, 13th Aves. 1 block W. R.R. Drug Store CANDY FOR EASTER SOLVE YOUR SPRING T. Earl Robinson Whitman’s — Gobelin — Sherry PAINTING PROBLEMS BY U S IN G ------CHAS. A. BROWN Havens’ Landing PERFUMES Contractor and Builder Staple & Fancy Groceries Lanvin’s My Sin, Scandal, Rumeur, “LUCAS Wholesale JO H N CUBBON, Prop. Lucien LeLong and Lentheric Painting and Decorating COMPOSITION ROOFING Sea Food— Dolly Madison Ice Cream Quality Paints and Royal Scarlet Stores Master Craft and Period ASBESTOS SIDING Phone 1231 Served Exclusively 805 F St Phone Belmar 678 Decorations Varnishes” Belmar, N. J. Shark River at F St Bridge Ninth Ave. A F St. ... Tel. 515 605 8th AVENUE BELMAR, N. J. 809 P ST. T EL 511 "FREE DELIVERY" 519 IIfh A ve...... Tel. 1922-M BELMAR, N. J. ggggggragrea? THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1939 Page Eleven? own games. The Eatontown nine and miniature centerpiece of a bride and Legal Notice West Belmar Nine the Freehold Cubs and the Gulistans groom. are among probable future opponents. Those present were Mrs. Bertha Bal Volunteer Hook and Ladder Company, Starts Practice LISTEN TO THIS Eleventh Avenue, between E and F Streets. lard, Mrs. Runyon, Mrs. Irene Burger, Election District No. 4— The vacant store. By TOM FIZDALE at 1506 F Street. With 18 Players MOW ’EM DOWN Mrs. Genevieve Heulitt, Mrs. H. R. PERSONS ENTITLED TO VOTE Culver, the Misses Burger, Dorothy Any qualified legal voter having resided' BOWLING MARATHON But few singers who have catapulted to in the State for one year, in the County five Plenty of Pitching Reserve Coeyman, Taylor, Hengerle, Geneva months, and a legal resident with his or her Twenty-four men, or 12 two-man the top notches of the entertainment ladder domicile within the Borough of Pelmar ora have kept the fresh, naivete that marks Brinley and Culver. the day of holding the election; a qualified! Shows Up as Ball Club teams, rolling in a bowling marathon Kenny Baker, tenor star of the Wednesday legal voter is a person who is registered tea at the Belmar Bowling alleys Sunday, vote in this Borough and who has been » Holds Its First Star Theatre. Still in his early twenties, 5-Day Bermuda Cruise resident for the period above specified. knocked down a total of 50,596 pins Baker is the singing star of two top-flight $52.50 up on Transylvania. Europe, Persons who are entitled to vote, but: Workout. for an average game of slightly better network shows and is popular both here and whose names do not appear upon the regis West Indies Cruises. Asbury Park try lists, may be registered in the following, than 183. The best average was 194 abroad. But if you were to meet him casually Travel Service, 700 Mattison ave. 46-47 m anner: The West Belmar A. A. baseball and the worst 172. you’d never know it. He is the quintessence By appearing before the County Board of: of unspoiled youth. Registry and Election on the day they sit team held its first practice last Sun Each team rolled 23 games or 276 Kenny Baker Legal Notice for the purpose of registering. day in preparation for the 1939 season All persons who were registered to vote in all. In the money was the Red Bank Unspoiled Youth Eddie Cantor has been voted the favorite (whether voting or not) at the general elec with 14 veterans on the diamond and combination of Aschettino and Curch- Star of New York’s school children. He piled up 50,000 votes. BOROUGH OF BELMAR tion ,held N ovem ber 8, 1938, are entitled to- a group of second stringers who show Notice is hereby given that the County vote. in which accounted for 4,480—less Board of Registry and Election will sit in CANDIDATES' INFORMATION possibilities of making the regulars than 100 pins better than Ed Walzer Do you have a pet peeve? Most of us do, and that’s why that new the Borough Hall Ninth Avenue and E Street April 21, 1939 between the hours of The names of all candidates as they ap work for their jobs. and Art Vitalius, from Bradley Beach Grouch Club show aired Sunday nights (NBC 2 P. M. and 8 P. M., Eastern Standard pear on the ballot will be published three Manager Elwood Gravatt scheduled and Wanamassa, with 4,394. east and mid-west, CBS, west-coast) is so popular. Time, for the purpose of revising and cor times as required by the Commission Gov It dramatizes the best grouch of the week. recting the registry lists and registering ernment Act. Under this act, no sample- another workout for this Sunday with Stellar individual performance went all persons entitled to vote at the ensuing ballots will he mailed. Municipal Election to be held May 9, 1939. It is not compulsory for a candidate to the opening game the following week to Spec Megill of Neptune City who Charlie Chaplin isn’t the only comedian JAMES A. JOECK, name or appoint a campaign manager or on the West Belmar field. Manager kegled a single high game of 265, who yearns for Shakespearean roles. Radio Borough Clerk. name a depository for campaign funds be Gravatt was named chairman of the Star Phil Baker has a hankering to walk the cause the amount that may be spent is leseu rolled 20 of his team’s 23 games to ELECTION FACTS. FIGURES AND DATES than $500. field committee with Roy Bennett, average 194 and to knock off also a boards in the thirty-seven minute stream-lined IN CONNECTION WITH THE BELMAR The amount which may be spent by at- George Newman and Kenneth Shibla. Shakespeare that is being put on at Merrie COMMISSION ELECTION TO BE HELD candidate shall not exceed ten cents far 244, 235, 223, 222, and 213, making his M AY 9, 1939. each voter who voted at the last Generali ’ There is work to be done on the dia England by the Globe Theatre this summer at Election for Presidency. The limit, there team’s total 4,349. the New York World’s Fair. Full instructions to voters and candidates mond before it is considered in top for the Board of Commissioners in the fore, for each candidate, is $217.10. A can Those who competed without tak coming municipal election were announced didate, however, whether elected or r&ot,. . condition. must file with the Borough Clerk within > ing a prize were: Dillione-Pepterman, Real-life romance on that Big Sister by James A. Joeck, Borough Clerk for the daily. Eighteen year old Ted Reid and sweet Borough of Belmar. The instructions take twenty days after the election a statement : Holding down the post behind the 4,281; Paulson-Himaleski, 4,209; Mc- in every phase of procedure in registering, of all expenses incurred in connection with '■ plate will be Captain Wolcott Han sixteen Pat Ryan, holding hands. voting, those entitled to vote, and date for his or her election. Cormick-Sjostrom, 4,202; W. Walzer- filing petitions of candidates. Each candidate may appoint one chal sen, last year’s catcher, with Chris lenger for each district. Jernstedt, 4,187; Moser-Appecilo, 4,- Orch Leader Ray Noble is considering insur Date of election: May 9, 1939. Gifford, who is also an outfielder and Polls open on election day from Seven Petitions of nomination may be secured 186; Accerra-Menzzopane, 4,174; Brad- ance—against losing that English accent. from the Borough Clerk upon applicatiorr,- Jack Gifford, a newcomer, in reserve. A. M. to E ight P. M., Eastern Standard ner-Wilkins, 4,133; J. Accerra-Gentile, Kay Cameron Tim e (E ig h t A. M. to Nine P. M. D aylight All petitions of nomination must be filed! Five moundsmen have been tossing Dr. Charles E. Fuller, pastor of the Old Saving Time). w ith the B orough Clerk on or b efore mid-k 4,043; Braender-Leahy, 3,958. The Dil- You Hear Her On Polling Places where the District Boards n igh t A pril 28, -1939. ’em up. Veterans George Newman, lione-Penterman duo led the field for Fashioned Revival Hour on Mutual, starts his Your Family and Mine of Registry and Election will sit on Elec If a candidate has named a campaign*' Harry Brevoort, Bill Bloodgood and annual cross-country speaking tour May 1. tion Day, are as follows: manager he shall make a report of a 12 the first 11 games but gave way to money expended in the same manner andf Bob Crowther are after the pitching A high-light of the trip will be his appearance at the First Baptis* Election District No. 1—Polling Place, Aschettino and Curchin, who led un Church in New York—his first Manhattan engagement. Goodwill Hose House, Seventh Avenue be form as the candidate. The candidate and assignment with Jim Carty, a neo til the end and except for two rounds tween E and F Streets. a campaign manager jointly cannot spend phyte, also getting into shape. Election District No. 2—Polling Place, more than the amount allowed by law for when Walzer and Vitalus crept out Don’t say Spring to Les Tremayne. The Borough Hall, Ninth Avenue and E Street. one candidate and the same receipt and ex The infield includes Bill Neaves and front, temporarily. Betty and Bob and First Nighter star broke Election District No. 3—Polling Place, penditure blank may be used. Carl Pierce, first base; Manager Gra The tii.ans of the alleys will hold the front springs on his car rounding a corner vatt and Earl Heyniger, second base; another 10-hour endurance match at last week and had to turn it in on a new one. Arthur Smith, Headlee Anderson, in Red Bank April 30. the hot corner; Kenneth Shibla and Dick Powell is supervising the decora Gravatt who may alternate at short tion of his new Hollywood home—with wife The Coast Bowling league will mark Joan Blondell supervising his supervising via stop; with Harold Thorne, Gifford, the end of its season with a banquet phone from the picture studios. Frank Newman, Henry Brown and May 9 at Martin’s restaurant. The Don Marshall as outfield material. last session is one week before. Frank Bob Crosby is one person who has proved Elvin Simmill and Vernon Shibla at Jernstedt and Bill Joslyn are on the that having a famous older brother is not an tended Monday’s meeting at club head committee. insurmountable handicap, even in the same quarters promising cooperation with field. Bob, in his mid-twenties, finds himself EVERY CAR GUARANTEED almost as famous as Brother Bing, with his the team. Manager Gravatt reported Harry Lyon, for years one of Bel- for QUALITY and PRICE that there was a possibility that the hand ranked as one of the most popular of mar’s most prominent baseball figures, the day and the subject of a leading story in league schedule might not go through will sit behind the microphone again one of the major magazines in May. and the team might have to book its Bob Crosby Low Down Payment . . . Easy Terms this season when the Braves take the Bing No Handicap field. Over the Memorial Field public k Bob Trout is back in New York after weeks address system the official scoring on the coast—ready to add another chapter to his attempts to use his sail 1934 DE LUXE FORD COUPE $225 will be interpreted and explained by boat as soon as the weather warms up. the man who managed the Belmar $390 NOTICE! Baseball club. He knows his baseball, 1937 FORD TUDOR “60” does Harry, and will give the fans the AVERAGE NEW JERSEY DRIVER Most Economical Full Sized Car on the Road Rebuilding benefit of his intimate knowledge of Big Car Performance—Small Car Operating Expense the game and its players. Frank Frosch IS CAREFUL, MAGEE DECLARES romises some real "stars in the line 1935 FORD TUDOR $300 Remodeling up, too. Factory Rebuilt Motor All things considered, the average economic loss, based on accepted Repairing Rev. Richards Baptizes New Jersey automobile driver is a standards, of $23,000,000. Other low dependable transportation as low as $50 pretty careful and law-abiding per “It is this small minority that makes As little as $5.00 down payment on approved sales. 3 YEARS TO PAY Tw o Pierce Children son, judging from the records of the necessary the unceasing activities of WILL FINANCE Motor Vehicle Department. law enforcement agencies, “said Motor Mr. and Mrs. James F. Pierce, 501 There were 1,257,000 of them li Vehicle Commissioner Arthur W. Fifth avenue, Belmar, had their two censed by the state last year—the Magee. “With them, safety education Bel mar Sales £r Service sons, James DuBois and Ennis .'Still greatest number in history. Yet, but falls upon deaf ears. The only lan THOMAS D. JOECK, Prop. well, the latter born Monday morning NEW HOMES 66(000, or one in every twenty, got guage they understand is when their 709 10TH AVE. BELMAR, N. J. 20 YEARS TO PAY at home, baptized by the Rev. Dr. into difficulties with the law for ma pooketbooks are hit, whether it be Andrew Richards, former pastor of jor traffic violations. Incidentally, through the medium of a fine of sus WILL FINANCE the First Presbyterian church, Belmar, their derelictions enriched the coffers pension of their driver’s license. and now minister of the Second of the State Treasury to the tune of “We cannot get away from the facti church of Dorchester, Mass., at their $202,000 which was the amount paid however, that by far the majority of home Tuesday morning. Those pre in fines where state officers made the New Jersey drivers are careful and sent were Mr. Pierce’s brother, Ennis H. ff. Klepser arrests. try to do the right thing when in NEWMAN'S HALL B. Pierce and Mrs. Pierce, Dr. Robert On the other hand some 53,000 resi traffic. How else can one explain the Watkins and Mrs. Cyrus B. Honce, 1204 Corlies A ve dent drivers, or one in every twenty- fact that about 1,150,000 drivers (ex mother of Mrs. James F. Pierce. EIJEEETIN five, were involved in reportable ac cluding the 66,000 law violators and Neptune, New Jersey cidents, some, but not all, the direct Monday Nights— Open Nights. Telephone Asbury Park 5509 What helps business helps you. Buy 53,000 accident drivers), made no now. result of major violations. These ac trouble for the authorities last year Tuesday Nights— 1st Monmouth and Ocean Civil Service Assn. cidents, involving but four per cent of and kept their driving records clean. Tuesday Nights— 2nd and 4th Trinity Chapter, De Molay. total licensed drivers, were excep “I say without hesitation that New Wednesday Nights— Open Nights. tionally costly, nevertheless. They Jersey drivers, on the average, are the snuffed out the lives of 865 people, in best in the country and the record 1st and 3rd Thursday Nights — Victory Court No. 36, Order of MACLEARIES’1 jured 25,000 others and imposed an furnishes proof of my assertion.” Amaranth. 2nd and 4th Thursday Nights— Ocean Beach Lodge No. 86, Knights Presbyterian Guild Stuart Webber; tickets, Mrs. A. Dow of Pythias. ney Osborn; program, Mrs. David RET .MAR SASH DOOR Sc G L A S S Sponsors Stunt Night Lindsay, Mrs. Osborne Schumpert and 1st and 3rd Friday Nights— American Council No. 17, Sons and Miss Audrey Kautzman. Daughters of Liberty. COMPANY The Young Women’s Guild of the 2nd and 4th Friday Nights— Republican Athletic Association. First Presbyterian church will spon Mrs. Paul A . Buhler Saturday Nights— Open Nights. 17th A ve. & Railroad B E L M A R , N . J. sor the third annual stunt night, to night at 8 o’clock, with special music Is Honored at Shower FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS SEE THE OWNER P. MACLEARIE — Bonded Locksmith and talent. The Guild will present a short play, directed by Mrs. David Mrs. Paul A. Buhler, the former Miss Lindsay. There will be dancing and Hazel Holmes of Belmar, was guest of !oscoe C. Newman PHONE singing acts and a special mind read honor at a surprise miscellaneous ing act. Come and hear Madame shower given for her last Friday eve Malcoma, world’s most famous seer. ning at the home of Miss Grace Cul Contractor & Builder BELMAR 2978 James LaVance will play a violin ver, 1208 F street, Belmar, with Mrs. Stanley Runyon and Miss Charlotte PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO EACH PROJECT which has been in his family for al 35 Years Practical Experience in the Building Business most 200 years. After the perform Taylor as assistant hostesses. We Have the Latest Machinery CEMENT SIDEWALK. CURBS AND WALLS for Making Any Kind of Key. ance there will be refreshments for all The home was decorated in pink and served by the young women. The mem blue with the gifts placed beneath an Foundations, Plastering, Tile Setting, Textured Walls and All Kinds bers o f the Guild have expended much umbrella of blue and white. of Masonary Done According to Modem Specifications. KEYS MADE FOR ALL LOCKS effort and are looking forward to a Games were played with prizes won FIRE PLACES—Guaranteed Not to Smoke, Built in the Latest Designs. AUTO KEYS MADE WITHOUT SAMPLES . . . large attendance. Children are wel by Mrs. Buhler, Miss Margaret Burger come. Committee on arrangements in and Miss Grace Hengerle. AUTO DOOR HANDLES, DOOR CHECKS REPAIRED cludes: Refreshments, Mrs. Chester Refreshments were served at a table HARDWARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Davison, Mrs. Kenneth Mayer and Mrs. decorated in pink and white with a Or SHARPENING AND GRINDING W hen LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED BY MACHINE WIND THOMAS D. TOECK FIRE Storms Destroys Your Sw eep the MONEY TO LOAN L a n d s-— H om e— BELMAR AUTO SERVICE On Small First Mortgages. . . . Limited Amount The First Question After the 15th A ve. 8C F St m . g i l m a n — m . b u r g e r Tel. 1313 Apply Promptly. Destruction Is: 708 9th Avenue Belmar, N . J. Lubrication (EDGAR E. ROGERS, Mgr.) GREASINGA\>Nv\\\\NSN v' v_• WAS IT INSURED? Batteries W h y N ot Be Sure That Your Property L.1. V.’7,V.5I J.'T.'JSJOJ.AA.V7-' ; Est7l922. W elding Is Properly and Adequately Insured CALL OR WRITE THIS AGENCY TODAY Tires V O G U E JEW ELERS, Inc H. Welsford JOSEPH MAYER ...AUTO REPAIRS... JEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS-SILVERWARE Real Estate and Insurance 9th 8t R. R. Aves. Repairing in our own shop on the premises. Belmar, N . J. - Phone Belmar 573 SUNOCO GAS & O IL Convenient Terms Gladly Arranged. 627 Mattison Ave., Asbury Park Phone 3249 We Are in Neeed of All Year Round Rentals—Bring in your listing V»WAW?WW9WW2ggWOTV??,??W??'??ra95VWYY??WW’v,,A^ j Page Twelve THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, APRIL 21 1939 Jean E. Garrabrandt WALL SCHOOL BOARD Ostrich Doesn’t Hide Head in Sand; United Rebekahs sented Mrs. Wallack with a certificate (Continued from page 1) Weds J. E. Williamson of merit. Bouquets of flowers were Claude Birdsall, township engineer, Snakes Can’t Hypnotize, Says Debunker Installs Officers also presented to the noble grand. The wedding ceremony of Miss was authorized to draw up application Jean Eloise Garrabrandt, daughter of for a W. P. A. project including some LOS ANGELES (U. P.)—Dr. Ray There is no such thing as a “glass Mrs. Robinson, the right supporter mond B. Cowlesi assistant professor Mrs. Albertine Wallack was in Mr. and Mrs. John N. Garrabrandt, 215 concrete work and top-soiling at West snake,” the parts of which are sup to the noble grand, was the only char of biology at the University of Cali stalled as noble grand of the United Ninth avenue, Belmar, to John Edwin Belmar and grading at Hurleytown posed to have the power to break up ter member present, the lodge now be fornia, has created for himself an Rebekah lodge, 39, Belmar, at a cere Williamson, son of Mrs. Estelle E. school. Total cost would not exceed and reunite. There are, however, cer ing 35 years old. mony conducted Wednesday evening $500,, he estimated. The federal gov avocational chair of debunking the tain species of legless lizards which Williamson, 99 Asbury avenue, Ocean in the lodge rooms, Wall fire house. Delegations were present from Grove, was performed Saturday eve ernment would supply all the labor American public on animal stories have the power to drop off their tails Rosemary lodge, Toms River; Joseph that have come to the popularly ac District Deputy President Carrie ning in the First Methodist Episcopal plus materials to the extent of 11 per in emergencies, but reunion is im L. Lamb, Manasquan; Atlantic, Brad cepted as facts. M. Patterson and her staff of officers church, Belmar, with the Rev, Law cent of the sum spent for labor. The possible. ley Beach; Lady Chester, Asbury Park sponsor must put up 20 per cent of Here is a partial list of the things were in charge of the installation de rence G. Atkinson, pastor, officiating. There is nothing peculiar about the gree. and Navesink, Red Bank. Only members of the immediate the total cost. that he thinks the public ought to digestive tract of the gila monster. Other elective officers installed Refreshments were served in charge families attended. Asked if federal approval was “sure' know about animals—popular legends Its poisoned bite is not due to accu of the social committee. The bride, who was given in mar Mr. Birdsall replied that there was no to the contrary: were Mrs. Frederika Conklin, vice mulated bacteria in the creature’s Tomorrow several delegates from riage by her father, wore a taupe and man liying who could tell whether Ostrichs do not bury their head in grand; Mrs. Emma H. Lyon, record body but to venom. the Belmar lodge will attend the state blue silk crepe ensemble with blue there would be any W. P. A. at all the ground. If they want to hide, they ing secretary; Mrs. Rebecca Seidner, The porcupine cannot “throw” its wide I. O. O. F. rally being held in accessories. She wore a corsage of after July L “It depends on congress,’ lie down and stretch their necks out financial secretary, and Mrs. Eliza quills. It does raise them when angry beth Heller, treasurer. Trenton. sweetheart roses and lilies of the val he said. on the ground with their eyes wide just as a dog raises its hair on the Appointed officers installed were ley. open. back of the neck. Mrs. Mayme Newman, warden; Mrs. GANG MOVIES UNDER BAN Miss Doris E. Roberson, Ocean Bats are not attracted to the hair. New Taxing System Toads cannot give anyone warts. Mabel Enders, conductor; Mrs. Mar Grove, was the maid of honor. She As this creature feeds on insects, it was attired in royal blue with a cor Toads do have a poison secreted by garet Robinson, right supporter to the has no interest in the modern coif the skin which causes discomfort to MANILA (U. P.)—No gangster mo- sage of yellow hill roses and forget-me- Scanned by League fure. noble grand; Mrs. S. Elizabeth Stines, tion pictures of any kind—even those nots. human beings if it touches a mucous left supporter to the noble grand; Mrs. Snakes have no power of hypnotism. wherein the gangster comes to a sud John N. Garrabrandt, jr., brother of membrane such as that of the eye or Hattie Seivers, chaplain; Miss Mabel Some birds and animals “freeze” when mouth. den bad end—may be shown in the the bride, was the best man. Tri-County Members' Hear Blackwood, musician; Miss Olga Hey- danger is near, but they do so to hide Philippines after May 16, in accord Mrs. Williamson is a graduate of Roadrunners do not imprison rattle niger, right supporter to the vice Revision Commission Re and avoid attention. A bird flutter ance with a decision of the Philip the Asbury Park high school, class of snakes with a fence of cactus. A rat grand; Mrs. Marie Gifford, left sup ing on the ground in front of a snake pine motion picture censorship board. 1936. She is a former member of the port at Belmar. tlesnake would have no trouble escap porter to the vice grand; Mrs. Anna is trying to lure it from the nest con The ban was adopted in an effort to Junior Woman’s club, that ctiy. ing through such a barrier. Durand, inside guardian, and Mrs. taining eggs or young birds. prevent Filipino underworld charac Mr. Williamson is a graduate of the John B. McGeehan, of Bayonne, se The hoop snake, which supposedly Mary Traub, outside guardian. Salamanders cannot live in extreme ters from copying the technique o f Neptune high school, class of 1935, cretary of the New Jersey Tax Revi rolls down hill by grasping its tail in The district deputy president pre heat. They can survive air tempera- I its mouth, is a purely inventive crea movie gangsters. where he was a member of the foot sion commission, outlined the com tures somewhat over 70 degrees, but ture; and there is no record of the ball, basketball and track teams. mission’s proposal to'broaden the tax their surroundings must be moist, as I hoop snake living up to its reputa- The couple has left on a wedding base as he spoke to members of the they cannot stand dry heat. I tion for lashing a victim with its tail. trip to Washington, D. C., and Vir Tri-County League at Martin's res ginia. The couple will make their taurant, F street, Belmar. home at 138 Cookman avenue, Ocean The plan, fully outlined in the INVESTITURE RITES HUSBAND GREETS WIFE.. Grove. league of municipalities periodical, ART, TRAVEL UNIT rectifies what Mr. McGeehan said was GIVEN GIRL SCOUTS GIVES CARD PARTY MARILYN TIGHE ENTERTAINS a disproportionate distribution be HEARD THE Mr. and Mrs. Lester Woolley, 1721 tween real and personal taxes. Real Monday evening Troop 16, Girl T he. art and travel department of GOOD NEWS? Mrs. Thomas B. Tighe, entertained property represents but one-third of Scouts of America, conducted an in the Belmar Woman’s club conducted a several other young playmates and the wealth in comparison to personal vestiture service in the St. Rose card party Wednesday night in the friends last Thursday on the occasion property, he said, whereas real prop school with parents and friends at club rooms, Tenth avenue, Belmar. t * * y o fher fourth birthday. Games were erty bears five-sixths of the tax bur tending. Mrs. Kathryn Appel and Mrs. Wil played and refreshments served. den. The plan also provides for direct The ceremony was in the form of liam Storm were co-chairmen of the Those who joined in the merrymak collection of the tax by a state agency a regular Girl Scout meeting, opening party. Refreshments were served. { i P / YOU BET. ing included Jack and. Betty Lou Fos for return and reapportionment to the with the Pledge of Allegiance, the The following were awarded prizes: municipalities. ter, Richard and William Moore, Wil Girl Scout promise and laws and the Pinochle, Mrs. Charles C. Heyniger, PRICES ON D&H liam and Marjorie Tighe, Janet Flana Another feature was limiting the singing of the National anthem. Mrs. F. L. Rick, jr., and Mrs. Fred gan, Phyllis Bentzen, Lucy Lane, Mrs. Holloway; bridge, Mrs. G. H. Donda ANTHRACITE expenditure of any municipality to Mrs. J. A. Bayer, of the shore coun William Tighe and Mrs. Tighe. and Mrs. E. P. Jones; 500, Mrs. L. U. what was spent in 1938 excepting as cil, spoke to the girls on the pledge HAVE JUST DROPPED. the people increased the amount in a Crosbie; checkers, Mrs. H. F. Schmidt. WIFE SWAPPING IN 1886 they were about to take and after the LET'S ORDER TODAY! general election to allow for growth repetition of the promise and laws Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. CHICAGO (U. P .i— a research and expansion. William T. Pinkerton, Mr. and Mrs. worker in the Chicago Historical so Mrs. Bayer presented pins to the fol ~ r 7' h fry: ;: ;■, ...... : .... The speaker was introduced by W. J. Sterner, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ciety found this item in a newspaper lowing girls: Jean Bonk, Mildred State Auditor Frank Durand of Sea Burger, Mrs. Frank Trezza, Mrs. Elsie dated Nov. 16 1886: “A white man Capobianco, Helen Halsey, Lillian Hal Girt. South Belmar Mayor Frank E. Swarthout, Mrs. Emily Chamberlain, was convicted at Chatham, N. C., of sey, Vivian Height .Cecelia Hines, Vir HOWELL-SMITH COAL CO. Herbert presided and appointed the Mrs. H. E. Blaiched, Mrs. E. B. Howes, swapping’ wives with another man. ginia Hopkins, Mary Kelly, Marilyn 801 Thirteenth Avenue at Railroad Belmar, Manasquan and Atlantic Mrs. E. L. Thompson, Mrs. Cora Aus He asked the court to impose a light Leyh, Marian McCann, Jean Osborn, telephone 720 BELMAR, N. J. Highlands delegates as a nominating Geraldine Palumbo, Kathleen Phil- tin, Mrs. Fred Eggiman, Mrs. Emily sentence as it was his first ‘swap’ and Knox, Miss Dorothy D. Frommel, Miss ASK ABOUT OUR BUDGET COAL PLAN besides, he had received only $1.50 to committee. The next meeting will be burn, Mary Rible, Arleen Tate, Rose boot.” at Manasquan. mary Travers, Jean Tyrell, Mary Marion Morrell, L. U. Crosbie, Fred The league received a check for Tyrell, Lois Vola, Gwendolyn Wayte, Holloway and others. $211.68 representing principle and in Doris Werner, Bernadette Weisen- The Favorite Pennsylvania Ha Advertising rates in The Coast Ad Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Allgor, vertiser give you local circulation at terest on a deposit of $124.03 in the berger, Norma Woolley, Anne Gal- lowest cost. Call Belmar 2900, Sea Bright bank Which closed six Iagher, Norma Clayton, Lois Davison, 109% Thirteenth avenue, Belmar, are the parents _ of a son born yesterday years ago, ' Ruth McConnell, Winifred Kennedy morning at the Fitkin. hospital. Mr. After the singing of the “Girl Scout TOY ELEPHANT HERD GROWS Allgor is proprietor of the gas station r BELMAR Hike” song, the Rev, J. P. O’Sullivan at the corner of Eleventh avenue and SPANISH FORK, Utah (U.P.)— addressed the girls on the importance t"* ing the past four years, Peggy River road, Belmar. WILLIAM T. LINS WINDOW CLEANING of the organization to which they now Larsen, 17-year-old Spanish Fork girl, belong. The meeting closed with PHARMACIST has collected hundreds of toy ele COMPANY “Taps.” A troop committee was Installs New Lift g a n ts as a hobby. Peggy’s collec- 229 Fourth St., Lakewood formed with Mrs. J. H, Gross as chair BELMAR'S POPULAR PRICED DRUG STORE The Belmar Auto Service, Four which iidw numbers several man. Miss Betty Flood is captain. teenth avenue and F street, has just Pholie Lakewood 1137 hundred, included elephants of all 1500 F ST. BELMAR, N. J. COR. 15TH AVE. sizes, shapes and colors. Among installed the one and only electric EXPERT WINDOW CLEANING MONEY IS LACKING automobile lubricating lift in Belmar. PHONE Belmar 559 and 3028 For HOMES and STORES. prominent persons who have contri The entire station is being remodeled ------o ------buted to her collection is Joan Craw ford, screen actress. FOR FAIR DISPLAY to meet the requirements of the Sun A Phone Call or Card oco A to Z lubrication system. The WEEK-END SPECIALS Will Bring Us. Send your news items to The Coast Monmouth county may have no ex station is being equipped for all types Advertiser. hibit at the New York World’s Fair, of lubrication jobs. PARA D IC H LO R IC ID E ...... I lb 39c it was learned this week as it became NAPTHALENE BALLS or FLAKES ...... lb 10c evident that the All-Year Round club The Fitkin auxiliary of Belmar will was inactive and that funds already meet next Friday afternoon at the TAR PAPER ...... 12 sheets 34c X -ANO IT'S REALLY A /"T a ND WHERE I TRADE M on hand would cover only the pay home of Mrs. Stanley Dodd, 2 Inlet LARVEX ...... Pint 79c; with Sprayer $1.19 W WHEN MY CHILDREN THEY HAVE SUCH A VARIETY- ' get home from school TASK-HAVING SOMETHIN' j , ment for space—and not an exhibit. terrace, Belmar, at 2 p. m. Assistant THEY ALWAYS WANT SOME ON HAND FOR THEM ALL AND SUCH FINE QUALITY FOODS RAT, MOUSE, ROACH, MOLE NOTS ...... pkg. 25c THE TIME/ THAT I JUST LOV- " Clinton B. Lohsen, Keansburg bor hostesses will be Mrs. Edmund de THING TO EAT/ AUNT-X ...... 25c ough manager and secretary of the Monseigle, Mrs. William H. Hurley Tri-County League, said that $4,290 and Mrs. B. L. Levy* RUSSIAN M INERAL O IL ...... Pint 39c had been subscribed by Monmouth VITA N U JO L ...... Pint 98c municipalities, $1,500 by the freehold BELMAR MAIL SCHEDULES A IR M A IL M ODESS ...... Pkg. of 30 45c ers (plus $1,000 for signs on high Posted between.the Gets plane due ways) and $500 additional pledges. hours of to leave KLEENEX— Large Men's size ...... Pkg. of 200...... 25c p.m. WPofcourse she is rtferrlnq to This totals $6,200 or the rental of the 5 a.m. and 8 a.m. Nwk. to South 1:40 ALARM C L O C K S ...... 79c booth, 8 a.m. and 3:45 p.m. ” to South 9:10 | KiN&f Market] 5 a.m. and 3:45 p.m. ” to West 4:30 ABSORBENT COTTON ...... I lb. Pkg. 27c Joseph Mayer, Belmar’s director of 11 a.m. and 6:15 p.m. ” to West 11:00 the board of freeholders, said Wednes 5 a. m. and 3:45 p.m. ” to North 8:30 CHERMAY APRIL SHOWERS TALC ...... Reg. 50c size 39c Regular Mails Close at Belmar Post day night that there was a possibility o ffic e : 10% OFF on All EASTMAN and AGFA' FILM that the board might lend further Weekdays—7:45 a.m. for Trenton, help. “I am unable to understand Philadelphia and west and south; 8 a.m. for all points; 9:45 a.m. for Point Pleas, 0N£ WOMAN TELLS ANOTHER the failure of the All-Year Round ant, Spring Lake, Sea Girt; 11 a.m. for Ask About Receiving Beautiful Service Plates with Purchases club,” said Mr. Mayer, “and its atti all points; 3:45 p.m. for all points; 6 p. m. for Point Pleasant, Spring Lake, Sea VISIT OUR NEW SODA FOUNTAIN tude that the county will raise all the Girt; 6:15 p.m. for all points; 7:45 p.m. PRIME RIBS of P o u n d Fancy Bunch funds.” for all points. Sundays—7 p.m. BEEF 2 7 c A S P A R A G U S 2 5 c THEATRE THEATRE RUMP ROAST of Pound Pound 9th A ve. at F Street Manasquan, N . J. BIYOLI Belmar, N. 3. Phone 1750 ALGONQUIN Phone 1775 SPINACH Continuous SAT., SUN., HOLIDAYS BEEF 3 3 c 5 C Matinee 2:45 — Evening: 7 ami ft Matinee 2:45 — Evening 7 am i ft Continuous SAT., SUN., HOLIDAYS FRI., April 21 SAT., April 22 Trimmed SHOULDER Pound Fancy Pink Meat Each EDDIE KING STAGE REVUE Loretta YOUNG - Warner BAXTER - Binnie BARNES in DOROTHY LAMOUR, LLOYD NOLAN in LAMB 2 Y GRAPEFRUIT 5c “WIFE, HUSBAND and FRIEND” 5% lb. Aver. “SAINT LOUIS BLUES” ______Roy Rogers in “UNDER WESTERN STARS”______also “THE LONE RANGER RIDES AGAIN”—Cartoon, Comedy Pound Pound ROLL SAT., April 22 Pat O’Brien, Joan Blondell, Bobby Jordan in SUN., MON., April 23-24 PORK Loins 2 3 c “OFF THE RECORD” Joan Crawford, James Stewart, Lew Ayres in (Whole or Half) BUTTER 2 5 c also “THE LONE RANGER RIDES AGAIN”—Cartoon, Comedy SUN., MON., April 23-24 “THE ICE FOLLIES” Full Cream & Mild Pound PFEIFER’S or WILSON’S Lb. Joan Crawford, James Stewart, Lew Ayres in also Selected Short Subjects CHEESE “THE ICE FOLLIES” HAMS 19c also Selected Short Subjects TUES., WED., April 25-26 2 9 c FARM-PAK TUES., WED., April 25-26 Jane Withers and Leo Carrillo in MICHAEL WHALEN in SHOULDER Pound TOMATO JUICE “THE ARIZONA WILDCAT” “PARDON OUR NERVE” also Selected Short Subjects LAMB Chops 2 9 c also “TOM SAWYER DETECTIVE” with Billy Cook and all star cast sL:L 3 for 2 5 c THURS, April 27 THE JONES FAMILY in “DOWN ON THE FARM” THURS., FRI., April 27-28— also J. Carroll-Naish, Lynne Overman in “PERSONS IN HIDING” “SWING THAT CHEER” NEXT FRI., April 28 Jackie Cooper and Wendie Barrie in with TOM BROWN and CONSTANCE MOORE “NEWSBOYS’ HOME” also Randolph Scott and Hope Hampton in “ROAD TO RENO” also Pinky Tomlin, Ralph Byrd in “DOWN IN ARKANSAW” NEXT SAT., April 29— NEXT SAT., April 29 KINGS Jackie Cooper and Freddie Bartholomew in W. C. Fields and Charlie McCarthy in GROCERIES-PRIME MEATS ^VEGETABLES PHONE 868- I27H ST.-WEST BELMAR-PHONE 867 “THE SPIRIT OF CULVER” “You Can’t Cheat an Honest Man” Flowers in this theatre from Fred Hansen A