Public .Library Belmar, u .j Have You Donated to the Ambulance Fund? - - Act Now The Coast Advertiser

Forty-Ninth Year, No. 16 BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1941 Single Copy Four Cents THE BELMAR CLOSES Hope Wanes for Firemen Thank Public For Appeal Response PROTESTS COUNCIL'S Outside Column RECORD SEASON, W. J. Sterner Edward Kleinkauf, chairman of By TOM TIGHE the annual appeal for funds of the SPENDING OF BOARD United Firemen of Belmar, asks SURVEYREVEALS Pioneer Resident in Grave that The Coast Advertiser extend OF Observations . . . to the community the thanks of HEALTH FUNDS Condition Following the firefiren for the generous re­ South Jersey newspapers have Beach Revenues, Number of Heart Attack. sponse to their recent appeal. Johnson Raps South Belmar taken note of the work of Leroy S. Visitors and Business Any envelopes which have not Dangler, Neptune high school grad­ been collected can be left for the Borough Council for uate, who joined the faculty of Bur­ Willard J. Sterner, pioneer resident in General Show of Belmar and head of the Sterner firemen at borough hall, police lington high shod as an English headquarters or given to any Bel­ Failure to Keep teacher and is now graphic arts in­ Coal and Lumber company, was re-1 Gains. ported in a grave condition last night mar fireman. They should bear structor in charge of the only course the name of the contributor and Promise. of its kind in any New Jersey high by his son, Highway Commissioner E. With throngs for the Labor Day Donald Sterner, who said that his fa­ the amount of the dpnation. school. . . .Dangler convinced the week-end smashing all records along Arthur Davenport is treasurer of The customary routine of Tuesday- Burlington school board that a ther had lapsed into unconsciousness night’s meeting of the South Belmar the New Jersey coast, including Bel- and that doctors held little hope for the appeal, which is an annual printing course would be helpful mar, municipal officials, residents and his recovery. event in Belmar and enables the council was shattered this week by- in view of the growing demand for a sharp clash between Mayor Franks business men here joined this week in Mr. Sterner, who is also president of firemen to carry out many charit­ vocational courses. . . .on a slim concluding that the 1941 summer sea­ able activities as well as the an­ E. Herbert and Daniel Johnson, secre­ budget he was able to start a school the Belmar Building and Loan asso­ son here was the best in many years. ciation, suffered a hea- attack last nual Christmas party for children tary of the South Belmar board o f print shop and through savings which is held at the Rivoli theater. health, over the question of the coun­ made possible by the fact that stu­ Mayor Leon T. Abbott, reporting on Thursday when he returned to his home at 607 Sixth avenue for lunch. cil’s spending money appropriated for dents produced all printing matter conditions at Tuesday’s session of the the board of health without any ap­ needed by the school system he was Belmar commission, said he thought it He has been attended by Dr. Michael I Q. Hancock and Dr. Joseph Weiner, proval by health officials. able to expand the shop’s equip­ was the biggest season Belmar ever Mr. Johnson opened his attack by- ment. . . .when the state advised it had, based on his observation of the Asbury Park heart specialist. Mr. Sterner observed his 81st birthday last Commission Airs asserting that he was present to make, could not contribute to the cost of number of people in town throughout BENJAMIN FARRIER “an annual complaint” that the coun­ the summer, the beach receipts and November 11. the course unless the instructor had Commissioner Sterner said that cil, after promising no board of healtbt a certificate Dangler spent his va­ the fact that F street merchants had i funds would be spent without the employed extra help all summer, a con­ oxygen was administered to his father Dog Situation cation learning finer points of print­ starting Tuesday. knowledge and approval of the board. ing at Middlesex vocational school dition which would not exist if busi­ Farrier Starts Despite his advanced age Mr. Ster­ ' was appropriating the funds without . . . .to complete his training he ness did not warrant it. Blaicher Says Numerous notice to the board. spent the past summer touring pa­ The season on the beachfront passed ner went to business daily until the day he suffered the heart attack. “We don’t know where we stand,” 1 per miUs, advertising agencies and without one fatality during regular Fourteenth Term Complaints Received Mr. Johnson said, “as you people are printing plants. . . .now the course bathing hours, although one man About Condition. spending our money and don’t tell us has been enlarged to include paper drowned early in the summer while anything about it.” making, agency procedure and typo­ swimming shortly after 8 o’clock in Belmar Man Again Heads Mayor Herbert said that all board graphy and Dangler has secured the morning. St. Rose's School A discussion of the dog situation in Fishing Club for Belmar was conducted by the Belmar of health officials had to do was con­ his rating from the state. The Cam­ The only secious accident at the sult Mrs. Belle Woolley, borough treas­ den Morning Post drew attention to beach occurred on Monday, the last commission Tuesday morning at a Another Year. To Open Monday brief meeting. urer, for a report on What items had the experiment last week in a fea­ day of the season, when Bernard been spent in the budget for what: ture story. . . . Greasheims, Mayville, staying at 1601 Ernest Blaicher, board of health in­ For the fourteenth consecutive time, St. Rose’s grade school and high purpose but Mr. Johnson reiterated An anti-snake serum, effective in A street, struck his head on one of spector, brought the matter up by his charge that the council was spend­ the bathing poles at the Seventeenth Benjamin E. Farrier, 319 Eleventh school will resume classes on Monday. asking the board what was to be done case of a bite by any snake preva­ All pupils will attend high mass at 9 ing the money after promising not to. avenue beach and was removed to Fit- avenue, was elected president of the about the numerous stray dogs roam­ lent in these parts, has been distri­ Belmar Fishing club Saturday. o’clock in St. Rose’s church. The mayor told Mr. Johnson he had. buted by Ocean county. . . .persons kin hospital, Neptune, in the Belmar ing about Belmar. said that several times and after Mr. Mr. Farrier was unanimously named St. Rose’s high school offers two He said he received calls every day requiring use of the serum, except First Aid squad ambulance suffering courses, the classical or college pre­ Johnson again repeated the charge, indigents, will be required to reim­ from a possible fractured vertebra. for his fourteenth yearly term at the from residents complaining that the without any comment from council, club’s helm. All the other officers paratory and the commercial. The dogs are a nuisance and a menace to burse the county s0 that the supply Beaches at Fifth, Tenth and Seven­ classical curriculum includes the fol­ the mayor ordered him to sit down. can be replenished. . . .the outlook teenth avenues will remain open as were also re-elected. They .are: Oscar safety. Johnson said he had a perfect right Matthiessen, Maplewood, first vice lowing subjects: religion, Latin, Eng- Mayor Leon T. Abbott suggested for a running track in the county long as the weather permits bathing, lish, French, mathematics, science, his- tv,L m .' LniTTuL t?BrT'Y'* to Protest an<^ the local board of health next year still is a bit dismal. . . . president; Fred Evers, Arlington, sec­ Mayor Abbott reported, with skeleton ond vice president; Alfred Dougherty, tory, music .and physical education. : bu(. h ’ torted that did little Jond WaS Planning to take the matter up best guess now is that the Freehold crews maintained to operate the beach, The commercial course embraces re- asbut that he letorted organizationi that did comi little in good to with the state department of health. Trotting track will have the only Belmar, treasurer, and Alfred C. Na­ “We certainly have some rights in. which is now open to all, restrictions gel, Newark, secretary. ligion. English, French history,; town on a call> iooked for the specific pari-mutuel permit in the spring having been removed at 6 p. m. Mon­ science, mathematics, stenography, 1 this,” he said, “and we intend to go to . . . .those stickers reading “I’m day. Reports made at the annual meeting dog complained about and then left, the state department of health and see; showed 426 paid up members and the typing, bookkeeping, business organi­ Saving One-Third on Gasoline” are If crowds warrant it, the mayor said, whether the dog was found or not. about it.” best financial position the club has zation, business law, economics, music probably a good idea except that extra life guards will be put on and and physical education. “What we need,” Mr. Blaicher said, Johnson also wanted to know why a most of the cars bearing them are ever been in since its origin. ‘fis to have the S. P. C. A. come in to voucher, submitted by him two months another beach, or beaches, opened up Michael Campagna, New York City, It is important that new students the ones which pass you on the on week-ends. examine these two curriculums care­ town for a week and cover every sec­ ago for payment of $50 to the Manas- road. . . . was elected to the board of governors tion of the borough thoroughly.” quan-Shark River Venereal Disease, Saturday afternoon rooms were at after an absence of a year. Others re­ fully With a view to future plans and When Harry Gould’s Daylee raced a premium in Belmar and vicinity, heeds. He added that there have been two commission, had not been paid. elected to the board were Robert cases of persons being bitten by dogs Borough Clerk James Fisher assert­ around the half-mile Freehold track and by nightfall, hotels and boarding Campbell, Glen Ridge; Harry Diehl, Bus Service Arranged in a minute fiat Saturday horse ex­ houses had hung out the S. R. O. For the convenience of students recently which were not reported to ed the voucher was made out wrong: signs. Belleville; Bernard Steiert, Belmar; him by attending physicians. and Johnson inquired why he was not perts agreed it was one of the fast­ Arthur Ross, South Orange; Fred Ros- living in the Manasquan, West and est four furlongs ever for a trot­ While there was a tremendous crowd South Belmar area, the Rev. James P. Mr. Blaicher said he felt that phy­ told about it until he came before siter, Glendola, and Stewart Briggs, sicians should be made to report the 1 council to make a complaint but Fish- ter. . . .Daylee’s performance added in town over the three-day holiday, the Bradley Beach. O’Sullivan, pastor of St. Rose’s parish, new weight to the fact that the mayor reported they had given the has awf.nged a special bus service. cases as a matter of safety so the er reiterated that the voucher was. police little difficulty. Five trustees were named to the dogs involved could be picked up and wrong and would have to be made out Freehold oval is one of the fastest Belmar Fishing Club Holding com­ This X s will take the following route: half-mile tracks in the east. . . . Chief of Police Winslow Brackett Starts &:20 a. m. from in front of held for examination. anew. said Belmar was “lucky” in that no pany. Elected for five year terms Letters were received from Senator At this point, Mayor Herbert abrupt­ when the first pari-mutual meeting were Dr. August F. Bender', Jersey Manasquan high school and proceeds closes Saturday horse owners will serious accidents, or other untoward William A. Smathers and Congress­ ly silenced Johnson with a request City; Emil Grosshauser, Irvington, and via Broad street and 4-N highway cover the fair circuit before heading incident occurred during the rush. through Wall township, Spring Lake man William H. Sutphin pledging that the business of the meeting be Recorder Thomas Madigan was busy Fred Clegg, Belmar. Named for two their support of Senate Bill 813, which resumed. to Mount Holly where a pari-mutuel year terms were Fred Koechlin, New­ Heights and West Belmar to Eigh­ meeting is planned for October 1 with beach violations, he reported, teenth avenue, thence on Eighteenth provides a $118,000 appropriation for Payment of the balance due Fred ark, and James Morris, New York dredging in Shark river. McDowell for resurfacing Seventeenth- . . . .auto racing promoters blinked some involving illegal use of bathing City. avenue to F street in Belmar and on their eyes when they learned 26,000 badges and the majority of the rest in­ F street to St. Rose’s school. This bus Commissioner Carl W. Schroeder re­ avenue was referred to Borough At­ volving ball playing on the beach. Mr. Farrier introduced to the meet- I ” r:~~ : *— , —“ torney Elvin R. Simmill when the bill persons attended thei Labor Day ing Mr. Clegg, who has not missed an , will,, pwjii . up children , , anywhere along ported he had held a conference with races at Flemington Fair. . . . "They went crazy over ball playing,” at the Borough Engineer Claude Birdsall, submitted was found to be $95.20 above Recorder Madigan said. annual meeting in 32 years, and Sid- ^ h o ^ X u [ ° ^ 7 a. m. ^ who would have plans ready for con­ the price quoted in the contract. ney Holt, one of the charter members It was pointed out that the original of the club. Return trip from the school starts sideration at next Tuesday’s meeting MRS. LOUISE BROWN about 3:20 p. m. and is made over the of the proposed reconstruction of the estimate was higher than the funds HEADS LADIES* AID reversed route as far as Eighteenth Eighth avenue jetty. available and council had voted an Adelaide Linke TWO ESCAPE WHEN avenue and corner of 4-N highway Mayor Abbott reported on the re­ emergency of $221 to make up the difference. Mrs. Louise Brown was elected only. Children from Manasquan and sults of the season here which are CA R DIVES IN RIVER Spring Lake Heights using this bus in covered elsewhere in today’s issue of Thomas Madigan, Belmar attorney;, president of the Glendola Ladies’ Aid Becomes a Bride the morning are to use St. Margaret’s the Coast Advertiser. appeared to ask for consideration for- society at a meeting Wednesday at the Two Seaside Park men escaped seri­ bus for return trip home. No fare is his client, T. J. D. Smith, Newark, who* church. Others elected were Mrs. Weds Fred T. Longstreet ous injury yesterday morning shortly charged to the children as the bus has owns the property at 1602 F street Hannah Van Doren, vice president; after 7 o’clock when the light con­ been contracted for by St. Rose’s now occupied by a butcher shop. vertible coupe in which they were rid­ church. Claire Schleicher Mr. Madigan said that under anr Mrs. Sarah Brown, second vice presi­ in Church Ceremony ing mounted the curbing on Route 35 agreement with his tennant, Mr. Smith dent; Mrs. Abbie Johnston, secretary at Perth Amboy. between Sixteenth avenue and Oak- DEMOCRATIC MEETING was to pay all water charges above $10 and Mrs. Helen Johnson, treasurer. wood road, plunged down the embank­ Weds Stanley Damon annually on the place and since the A covered dish luncheon was served Miss Adelaide Augusta Linke, ment just south of the former loca­ The Women’s Democratic club of agreement had been reached, it was tion of the Belmar Yacht club and ran discovered that a water bill of $341 previous to the meeting. Others at­ daughter of Mrs. Emma Linke, 601 E Belmar meets tonight at 8 o’clock in The marriage of Claire Schleicher, street, and Fred T. Longstreet, son of 50 feet out into Shark river. the Ninth avenue clubrooms with the daughter of Mrs. Joseph Morris, 225 had been incurred at the shop from tending were the Rev. Harry Stiles, Perc Longstreet and Mrs. Evelyn Long­ Belmar police, who investigated, re­ president, Mrs. Mary Travers, in Sixteenth avenue, and Stanley J. January 27, when the water meter was Mrs. Martha Stiles, Mrs. Bessie Pat­ street, Bailey road, Colonial Acres, ported that the car was driven by Al­ charge. A covered dish social will take Damon, son of Mrs. Louise Damon, first installed, until August 1. ton, Mrs. Mabel Brennan, Mrs. Wil- were married Tuesday night at 7 o’­ bert C. Hiering, who was shaken up place. All members are requested to Third avenue, Asbury Park, took Rent for the store is only $300 a year, helmina Hetem, Mrs. Emma Bowman, and bruised, and had as a passenger attend this session to start plans on place Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock Mr. Madigan pointed out, and his Mrs. Annie Morris, Mrs. Abbie Morris, clock in a ceremony performed at St. Peter’s Episcopal church, Perth Am­ W. T. Downey, who received a deep fall and winter activities. in the First Baptist church, Asbury client was unaware of the excess use Mrs. Charles Wagner, Mrs. Leila Kit- cut on the back of his right hand. Park, with the Rev. Dr. F. Russell of water by the tennant until the wa­ tell, Mrs. Irene Freeman, Miss Bar­ boy. The pastor, the Rev. Mr. Boyd, officiated. The Belmar First Aid squad was SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY Purdy, pastor, officiating. ter bill was presented. bara Brown and others. called to the scene and treated Dow­ Belmar grammar school opens Mon­ The bride wore a dress of powder The water is used in the cooling sys­ Mrs. Helen Johnson was received The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. George Plusher, Perth Amboy, ney. day, it has been announced by the blue and pink with a corsage of pink tem for the ice box, Mr. Madigan said, into membership. Hiering told police another car, school principal, Mrs. Ella S. Ricketts. rose buds. and runs continuously. The October meeting will be pre­ neice and nephew of the bride’s moth­ er. whose number he did not obtain, cut Beginners must be vaccinated, have Mrs. Charles Jordan, Belmar, a ma­ He asked that some adjustment be ceded by a covered dish, at noon, and sharply in front of him, causing him birth certificates and register on Mon­ tron of honor, wore white and Nile made in view of the circumstances will be held in the church. The bride was attired in a soldier blue dress with dubonnet accessories to swerve and lose control of his ma­ day. green with a corsage of gardenias. and Mayor Herbert said the council and wore a corsage of white roses. chine. Those going to high school must Deputy Police George Damon, bro­ would consider the matter and have Her attendant wore a brown silk The car was considerably damaged. register today at the grammar school ther of the bridegroom, was best man. Mr. Simmill get in touch with him on ensemble with matching accessories between 9 and 3 o’clock. The couple left for a trip to Atlantic the decision. and a corsage of pink roses. City. The bridegroom returns soon to Neil Anderson, West Belmar, was The couple left on a trip to New Belmar Woman's Club PURCHASES BUHLER PROPERTY Camp Lee, Va., where he has been awarded a contract to remove three York and will make their home at 601 Season Starts Today The Edna Buhler estate at 607-609 stationed for the past three months. small buildings on the former Stray- E street. Twelfth avenue has been sold to Mrs. The bride is a graduate of Asbury horn tract at F street and Eighteenth Both are employed at Dave and Frances Clara La Sala of that address. Park high school. avenue, on his bid of $140 for the After a two months vacation the Mrs. La Sala’s former husband, Dr. three structures. Evelyn’s sea food restaurant, Belmar. Belmar Woman’s club season starts Many close friends and fellow em­ Joseph F. La Sala, is living in New Other bids received were from Ru­ today with a covered dish luncheon York city. Mrs. La Sala statqg that Rivoli Patrons Give dolph Duke, Neptune, for $50, and As­ ployes at the restaurant attended the served at 1 o'clock. The theme for the wedding ceremony. she has been granted an absolute de­ bury Tice, Farmingdale, for $50. year is “Having a Hobby”. Most of the cree of divorce by the Court of $94 to U.S.O. Fund A report was received from the pol­ club members are already collectors Chancery. She is a former teacher in ice pension fund commission showing HOLD CLAM BAKE of something and it is hoped that ev­ Patrons of the Rivoli theater were The Asbury Park American-Italian the Manasquan schools. receipts of $100 from the recent draw­ eryone will develop an interesting credited today with a generous re­ ing for a $50 Defense bond. The fund —$4,WK) WE DON’T Republican club held a clam bake hobby. sponse to the motion picture industry’s Sunday at McGuire’s grove, Ocean HUNTERS TO MEET is in good shape, the report said, and FORGET YOU Mrs. W. W. Harris, state chairman There will be a meeting of the Bel­ drive for the U.S.O. by Carl Miller. barring any unforseen drains upon it, township, at which many of the can­ of the American home department, mar Hunting club Monday night at 8 — manager, who announced that didates in the approaching primary should continue so for years to come. will be guest speaker today at 2:30 o’clock at their clubrooms on Eleventh $94.05 had been collected for the United The commission recently purchased elections were guests. Peter Longo, speaking on her hobby—quilts. Service Organization. —$3,000 PLEASE DON’T Belmar, is secretary of the club. avenue. All members are urged to at­ $225 in Defense bonds as an invest­ September 12 is the thirteenth annu­ tend. The money was collected by local ment, the report concluded. FORGET US al flower show. Judges are Julius Boy Scou|s at performances Tuesday A letter was received from a Jersey > Are You Off to College? Gilly and William MacDonald. The and Wednesday. The collection was Send the collegians back to school All High School Students City attorney asking, payment of $12 hospitality, ways and means card par­ must register at Belmar grammar part of a nation-wide campaign on the for damages to a client’s car when he — $ 2,000 with boxes of Rytex -Tweed Weave ty in the clubrooms will be Sept. 19. part of theaters to assist the U.S.O. Boost the printed stationery at only $1. They’ll school Thursday and Friday, Sept. 4 backed into a fire plug on Newman Fine arts meeting is Sept. 26 with and 5, between 9 and 3 o’clock. Bel­ Mercury to the write more often. 16 street near Eighteenth avenue re­ Mrs. C. F. Schongar as speaker. mar grammar school opens Monday, Asbury Park Nurses Registry cently. Top Sept. 8: Beginners must be vaccinated, Graduate, under-graduate and prac­ The attorney claimed the fire hy­ Dr. Sidney R. Vineburg— Telephone 2647 —$1,000 have birth certificates and register on tical nurses. Est. 1915. 610 Fifth Ave., drant was in the street and constitut­ Optometrist, 623 Cookman Av., Asb. Pk. Frank J. Briden, painter and deco­ Sept. 8. 16 Tel. A. P. 438. ed a public nuisance. BELMAR FIRST Tel. 2687. Eyes examined, glasses fitted. rator, 803 D St., Belmar. 28tf The matter was referred to Mr. Sim­ AID SQUAD Alma Jenks—Frocks Attractive, Sunny mill for a reply. Lost Dr. Joseph F. Heine Nationally known Children’s dresses, six-room bungalow for winter. Fur­ AMBULANCE FUND Large black cat with red collar. W. Optometrist, 518 Cookman Ave., As­ formerly $1.98, now $1.49. Women’s nished, oil heat, all improvements. Year-round house for rent. 818 Thir­ S'. Kartell, 29 Oakwood Rd. ad* bury Park. Telephone 154. 48tf dresses % price. 16* Mrs. Rosen, 1302 A street. teenth avenue, Belmar.. 16 Page 2 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1941 Legal Notice

THE COAST ADVERTISER m ately $5,567.00. THOMAS B. TIGHE. Editor and Publisher KNOW NEW JERSEY-No. 34 All the following tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter particularly de­ ■■ By G. A. Bradshaw ...... — scribed, situate, lying and being in the Bor­ Printed and published every Friday morn­ ough of Avon-by-the-Sea in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, being ing at 701 Seventh Avenue, Belmar, N. J. the Westerly forty-five (45) feet of lot num­ Entered as second class matter at the ber One Hundred Thirty-eight (138) aa shown on Map of Avon-by-the-Sea (former­ postoffice at Belmar, N. J., under an act ly Key East Beach), made by E. G. Harri­ son & Son, Jan. 15, 1883, and bounded and of Congress of March 3, 1879. described as follows: Beginning at a point on the Northerly side of Woodland Avenue at a distance of Member of National Editorial Association one hundred and fifty (150) feet Eastwardly and New Jersey Press Association. Na­ from a stone set in the Northeasterly corner of said Woodland Avenue and First Avenue; tional Advertising Rep­ thence extending along the Northerly side resentatives: American of. said Woodland Avenue Eastwardly forty- Press Association. Ad- jersey SEP rE MBI R five (45) feet to a point; thence extending 4 Northwardly from this point and the point vertising rate card fur­ 1 2 3 5 6 first mentioned at right angles with said nished on request. 7 8 9 IO II 12 13 Woodland Avenue, between parallel lines, one hundred and fifty (150) feet, Bounded 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 on the East by the remaining portion of lot Subscription price: $1.50 per year, pay­ 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 number One Hundred Thirty-eight (138); 7> on the North by lot No. 123; on the West able in advance; $1.00 for six months. 28 29 30 by lot No. 139, and on the South by Wood­ On sale at principal newsstands and by land Avenue aforesaid. Excepting and Reserving ten feet from carrier. Single copy 4 cents. off the rear of said lot for the purpose of making a 20 foot alleyway for the private Established in 1892 Telephone Belmar 2900-2901 use only of the lot owners of the block of lots in which the aforesaid lot is situated and which can be closed at any time by instrument of writing for that purpose WHEN THE PRESIDENT returned from his historic signed and acknowledged by all owners aforesaid of said block, and duly recorded. sea meeting with Winston Churchill he explained that the Being the same premises conveyed unto the said John M. Sias, etc., by deed dated reason his sons Elliott and Franklin, jr. were included in the M arch 28, 1924, and duly recorded in the Monmouth County Clerk’s Office in Book gathering was that he “just happened to catch them at the 1255 of Deeds, on page 130, from Anne B. Gunmere and husband, et als. scene”. Elliott, as a captain (remember?) in. the Army Air Seized as the property of John M. Sias, et ux, taken in execution at the suit of Corps was a lucky fellow to be cruising around with the Navy. Garret A. Denise and to be sold^by MORRIS J. WOODRING, Sheriff. THE IDEALS AND BELIEFS of America still beckon D ated A ug. 21, 1941. Andrew J. Conover, Sol’r. the oppressed of other lands. Refugees from war-torn coun­ (64 lines) 15-18 $26.88

tries, many of whom salvaged but a small portion of then NOTICE OP REGISTRY & ELECTION Borough of Belmar belongings in their flight, quickly concede that theii lot is a Notice is hereby given that a Prim­ ary Election for all Political Parties hundred fold better than that of relatives or friends they left entitled thereto will be held in and for the Borough of Belmar, in the Coun­ behind. Americans who ignore their heritage as citizens of a ty of Monmouth, State of New Jersey on Tuesday, Sept. 16, 1941, .between the free land would do well to contemplate the stories which these hours of 7 a. m. and 8 p. m. (Eastern Old Masonic Temple, Trenton Standard Time) or 8 a. m. and 9 p. m. refugees tell. (Daylight Saving Time) at the follow­ housed the first public school in the State. ing polling places: On South Willow Street, Trenton, not far First district: Goodwill Fire House, SOMETHING FOR SMALL BUSINESS . . . from the State Capitol, stands the oldest In 1913, the late Wilbur F. Sadler, Jr., and Seventh Avenue. Masonic Temple north of the Mason and a number of Trenton residents formed a Second district: Borough Hall, Ninth Masonic Historical Association and repurchased Avenue and E St. HILE huge plants throughout the nation work around Dixon line. It is now maintained' as a Third district: Volunteer Fire House. W Masonic repository and shrine. The grey the property. Before the new Masonic Temple Eleventh Avenue. the clock on defense orders few observe the fact that was erected the old building was moved to its Fourth district: 1501 F Street. small firms are threatened with bankruptcy because priorities stone building, erected in 1793 as the first Said Primary Election to be held in home of Trenton Lodge No. B, organized in present site a short distance below its original the polling places set forth and for the make it impossible for them to obtain materials. This is true 1787, was used as a place o f meeting for the location. It is open daily with a caretaker in purpose of nominating candidates of charge. the respective parties for the offices in New Jersey, but if a plan evolved by the New Jersey Defense Grand Lodge until 1867 when larger quarters hereinafter listed. were obtained and the building sold. It s!oo One member of the Naw Jersey Sen­ Council works out many small firms will be saved. New Jersey Council, State House, Trenton ate for each political party; two mem­ bers for the General Assembly for each The council has established a contract service office under political party; two members of the Board of Chosen Freeholders (full Col. Joseph D. Sears, who has been loaned to the council by the building was finished and equipped Negro Youth Gain Work Maj. Stevens Discusses terms) for each political party; one for care of infantile paralysis patients. Sheriff for each political party; three the New Jersey Bell Telephone company. Small plants which Daniel Conover had charge of carpen­ Coroners for each political party; two In Aeronautical Field Defense Preparedness Justices of the Peace for each political cannot obtain materials for their regular lines will advise the ter work; Heyniger brothers, mason party. work and William Hefter, plumbing. Announcement was made this TRENTON—Explaining the acti­ To be elected at the Primary Elec­ council that work they are equipped to produce. In turn the The Coast Gas company made connec­ week by the personnel division of vities of the New Jersey Defense tion: One (!) Male and One (1) Female member of the Monmouth County Re­ council will contact large firms handling defense jobs and ask tions with the main at Sixteenth ave­ the Paterson, New Jersey plant of Council, Major Audley H. F. Steph­ publican Executive Committee for each them to outline their needs. In this way sub-contracts will be nue and had the building all piped and the Wright Aaeronautical corpora­ an, chairman, said Monday, “We are district and One (1) Male and One (1) fixtures in when the carpentry work tion that Negro youth have been not trying to decide what may hap­ Female member of the Monmouth Coun­ ty Democratic Executive Committee negotiated and small firms will receive defense work. was done. There were three patients employed as paint sprayers in the pen to New Jersey in the next few for each district. By bringing manufacturing units together the council will at the hospital. maintenance department of the months. It is folly for anyone to Notice of Registration company which has five plants in assume that this state may or may Second Registration Day, Primary Day, Sept. 16, 1941, from 7 a. m. to 8 p. speed defense work in New Jersey and at the same time save Warren Stephens, of Captain Kidd’s the local area. This step was taken not be bombed, invaded or subject m. (Eastern Standard Time) or 8 a. m. many small firms from insolvency. It is another indication pavilion, had jumped off the bulkhead as the result of negotiations be­ to the actions of the sabateur. to 9 p, m. (Daylight Saving Time). to rescue a young woman from drown­ tween the officials of Wright Aero­ “New Jersey may be subject to Third Registration Day, Tuesday, that New Jersey is maintaining its lead as an arsenal of October 14, 1941, from 1 p. m. to 9 p. m. ing when a canoe in which she was nautical Corp., the state office of total war conditions,” he empha­ to revise and correct the list for the democracy. riding struck a support at Shark River Negro affairs of the National Youth sized. "In our two years of work General Election to be held Nov. 4, bridge and capsized, throwing her into Administration for New Jersey and organizing defense activities we 1941. J. A. JOECK, the swift current above Captain Kidd’s the Paterson office of the New Jer­ have kept our minds clear on that Borough Clerk. WILENTZ ON RAILROAD TAXES . . . landing.* I sey State Employment Service. point. Not one municipality, but August 22, 1941. 14-17 This utilization of Negro youth all, may be under fire. Our muni­ OVERNOR EDISON declares that the decision of the power in the semi-skilled and skilled cipal defense program is designed NOTICE OF REGISTRY & ELECTION G fields hailed as a progressive step to cope with total war conditions,” Borough of South Belmar state’s attorney-general, David T. Wilentz, to test the LETTERS of a DRAFTEE Notice is hereby given that a Prim­ by labor and civic leaders through­ he emphasized. ary Election for all Political Parties constitutionality of the legislature’s act in waiving $22,000,000 out the state and is expected to set However, if anything less than entitled thereto will be held in and for already due the state from the railroads as interest on de­ a precedent. total war comes to us, Major Ste­ the Borough of South Belmar, in the COCHRAN FIELD, Macon, Ga.—At Noteworthy is the fact that all of County of Monmouth, State of New Jer­ faulted taxes puts Wilentz in the position of attempting to phan pointed out, “we will be so sey, on Tuesday, Sept. 16, 1941, between last a typewriter. My other letters the youth recently employed re­ much better off.” the 'hours of 7 a. m. and 8 p. m. (East­ defeat rather than defend the acts of the state. have been written sitting on my bunk ceived thejr work-experience at the ern Standard Time) or 8 a. m. and 9 NYA Work-Experience center locat­ He said that the organization of - p. m. (Daylight Saving Time) at the Assuming that the governor is right, the question can be in the tent. Now the first sergeant local defense councils in each of following polling place: wants a little publicity in the Macon ed at Newark. They were employed Borough Hall, Redmond Avenue and asked whether it is not the duty of Wilentz to determine paper so the local people will know in the painting and refinishing de­ the 568 municipalities of the state F Street. partment as youth workers with the has been proceeding at a rapid Said Primary Election to be held in there is an air field nearby so I am the polling places set forth and for the whether the state should waive this money. As attorney- admitted to the supply room to use length of their experience varying pace during the past few weeks. More than 500 councils are now purpose of nominating candidates of general he must determine whether the acts of the state are the machine. from three to six months. Officials the respective parties for the offices functioning and some of these are hereinafter listed. Camp Wheeler, with 20,000 soldiers at the plant feel that an import­ constitutional. If the railroad act stands the test of the courts ant reservoir of labor will be made already prepared to cope with any One member of the Nei-fr Jersey Sen­ and six miles the other side of town, condition that might arise, he ate for each political party; two mem­ the state will not be defeated. But if the act is thrown out out-numbers us in the air corps so available by this action. bers for the General Assembly for each When contacted concerning the added. political party; two members of the the state should be defeated, for no one, including the gover­ much that we have to assert our­ Board of Chosen Freeholders (full selves. The selectees include several role that the NYA was playing, Ber­ terms) for each political party; one nor, would suggest that the railroads should receive a $22,- college and professional football play­ nard S. Miller, state youth adminis­ Legal Notice Sheriff for each political party; three trator, stated, “The NYA is proud Coroners for each political party; two 000,000 gratuity contrary to the state constitution. ers. We are starting to form a foot­ members of the Borough Council for ball team so we can put the Wheeler of the part that it has played in NOTICE OP SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT The test in the courts will not invalidate the new tax sys­ these negotiations. Our activities in Estate of AUGUST NOLL, deceased. each political party; one assessor for boys where they belong. No, I do not Notice is hereby given that the accounts each political party, and one Justice tem set up for the railroads. The only question is whether expect to play. this direction are line with our of the subscriber, surviving executor and of the Peace for each political party endeavor to widen the occupational trustee of the estate of said deceased, will (full term). the state can waive tax interest for one group of taxpayers. Next week I expect to be assigned opportunities for Negro youth in be audited and stated by the Surrogate of To be elected at the Primary Elec­ to the 321st School squadron here at the County of Monmouth and reported for tion; One (1) Male and One (1) Female the state as a whole and William member of the Monmouth Countv Re­ If it can, then the state can also waive interest on taxes Cochran Field. I may do work on settlement to the Orphans’ Court of said A. Smith, jr., State N. Y. A. advisor County, on Thursday, the sixteenth day of publican Executive Committee for each “the line” In addition to a little public October, A. D. 1941, at 10:00 o’clock a. m„ district and One (1) Male and One (1) against home owners. The question is too important to be on Negro affairs is devoting a great Female member of the Monmouth Coun­ relations work. “The line” is where amount of his efforts to this work.” at which time application will be made for ignored, merely because the governor doesn’t agree with the the' planes are stored and serviced. the allowance of commissions and counsel ty Democratic Executive Committee. fees. Notice of Registration attorney-general. There I will become familiar with the D ated A ugu st 20, A. D. 1941. Second Registration Day, Primary nomenclature and handling of planes BELMAR FIRE CALLS WILLIAM P. NOLL, Day, Sept. 16, 1941, from 7 a. m. to 8 p. and also how an airport works. 49 Salter Place, M aplew ood, N. J. m. (Eastern Standard Time) or S a. m. Surviving Executor and Trustee. to 9 p. m. (Daylight Saving Time). I have been told that advancement 15— 14th avenue and F street RICHARD OTTO, Third Registration Day, Tuesday, is more rapid there and later I may 810 B road Street, October 14. 1941, from 1 p. m. to 9 p. m. FROM THE FILES 16— 6th avenue and F street Newark, N. J. to revise and correct the list for the be transferred to another outfit. 17— 8th avenue and F street Proctor. 15-19 General Election to be held Nov. 4, of THE COAST ADVERTISER Mr. Applegate, clerk of the (Belmar) 18— 10th avenue and F street 1941. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT JAMES M. FTSHER, draft board, wrote me a very nice let­ 19— 12th avenue and F street OF ACCOUNT " Borough Clerk. FIFTEEN YEARS AGO Emma Morris, Belmar, were married ter last week. It certainly was thought­ 23—3rd avenue and A street Estate of August 22, 1941. 14-17 Aug. 31 at the Baptist parsonage by ful of him as I know he is a busy 25—5th avenue and A street M ary C. K elly, a mental incompetent. August 27, 1926 NOTICE OF REGISTRY' & ELECTION the Rev. H. F. Adams. man. 27—2nd avenue and B street Notice is hereby given that the ac­ John Ferruggairo and John Giunco, The boys here at the field are anx­ 29—5th avenue and E street Township of Wall the two owners of the Rivoli Sugar counts of the subscriber, guardian of Notice is hereby given that a Prim­ Mayor William B. Bamford was to ious to” find out what Macon, Ga., the 31—13th avenue and D street the estate of said mental incompetent ary Election for all Political Parties bowl, were seen sporting around in a will be audited and stated by the Sur­ run for reelection and was being nearest town, may be like. We ex­ 34—7th avenue and D street entitled thereto will be held in and for new Ford coupe. rogate of the County of Monmouth and the Township of Wall, County of Mon­ backed by both parties. pect to be let out of quarantine Satur­ 36—10th avenue and C street reported for settlement to the Orphans’ mouth, State of New Jersey, on Tues­ day (Aug. 30) to see first hand the 41—14th avenue and A street Court of said County, on Thursday, the day, September 16, 1941, between the Mabel Massinger and Morgan Van At meetings held at Avon borough Southern belles and to sample south­ 44— 8th avenue and A street eighteenth day of September, A, D. 1941, hours of 7 a. m. and 8 p. m. (Eastern Note were married at the home of the at 10:00 o’clock a. m., Daylight Saving- Standard Time) or 8 a. m. and 9 p. m. hall and Belmar Fishing club plans ern hospitality. We have been told 45— 11th avenue and A street Time, at which time application will (Daylight Saving Time) at the follow­ bride’s father, 118 Main avenue, Ocean were made for construction of a draw that the civilians are friendly toward 47—18th avenue and A street be made for the allowance of commis­ ing polling places: Grove. Her sister, Mrs. Gladys bridge over the Inlet at Shark River soldiers and that we must behave our­ 53—Oakwood and River road sions and counsel fees. First district: Church Hall, Glendola. Fromke, was the attendant. Miss Jean Dated August 4, A. D. 1941. Second district: Mechanic’s Hall, between Avon and Belmar. selves lest we create a poor reputation. 55—12th avenue and River road JOHN T. KELLY, Allenwood. Light, neice of the bridegroom, was August is the rainy season in this 57—L street and River road 319 Ninth Avenue, Third district: Fire House, West Bel­ Belmar, N. J. mar. flower girl. Paul Wagner, fishing’ at Eighteenth part of the country. We are told to 59—9th avenue and Railroad Guardian. 2- 2-2—Goodwill Hose Company Said Primary Election to be held in avenue, caught six weak fish, ranging expect rain almost every day. In Sep­ SAMUEL Y. HAMPTON, Esq., the polling places set forth and for the y With all the ancient ceremony and from four to eight pounds, and one tember it clears up and there is com­ 3- 3-3—Union Fire Company Electric Bldg., Asbury Park, N. J. purpose of nominating candidates of pomp of the Roman Catholic faith, striped bass weighing four and one- paratively little rain for the rest of 6-6-6—General alarm Proctor. 12-16; Fee 5.20 the respective parties for the offices Right Rev. Thomas J. Welsh of Tren­ half pounds. the year. That is one of the reasons First Aid—1 long, 2 short hereinafter listed. ton, dedicated and laid the corner­ why so many flying fields are located 1—Police NOTICE TO BIDDERS One member of the Neiw Jersey Sen­ Public notice is hereby given by the Town­ ate for each political party; two mem­ stone of the new church of St. Rose. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO in this part of the country—there is 2—Back Taps ship Committee of the Township of Wall that bers for the General Assembly for each September 11, 1916 so much good flying weather. they will receive bids at Township Hall, political party; two members of the Abram I. Elkus, Red Bank, had There are a number of young British N ew B edford, Septem ber 10, 1941 at 8:30 Board of Chosen Freeholders (full A meeting of the Wall township De­ SOUTH BELMAR o'clock P. M. for sale of development known terms) for each political party; one mocratic club was to be held at the sailed for Turkey where he was to soldiers in training here. The upper as Glendola Gardens, Wall Township. Bids Sheriff for each political party; three iome of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clayton, represent this country as ambassador. class cadets haze them as well as the will be received on whole or any part of Coroners for each political party; one On his way to Turkey he stopped at other new cadets much in the manner 15—14th Ave. and F Street said development. member of the Wall Township Commit­ ill Sixteenth avenue. Candidates were Certified check for 10% of amount of bid tee for each political party and one Berlin, Vienna and Sofia. Mr. Elkus of West Pointers. The upper class- 23—18th Ave. and Bedford Road Justice of the Peace (full term) for ;o be heard. Mrs. Ward Kremer of 42— 21st Ave. and F Street must accompany all proposals and said sum Bradley Beach was to act as chair­ took about 100 pounds of coffee with men, when dressing down one of the applied on amount of purchase price if bid each political party. him because of the shortage of coffee embryo fliers, like to have an audience 43— 18th Ave. and F Street is accepted. If bid is accepted and pur­ To be elected at the Primary Elec­ man. chaser fails or neglects to consumate sale, tion: One (1) Male and One (1) Female in Turkey. of selectees. 44— 17th Ave. and F Street 47—-18th Ave. and A Street said sum will be retained by Township of member of the Monmouth County Re­ Harold G. Hoffman, South Amboy, This hot weather certainly makes Wall as liquidated funds. publican Executive Committee for each The “Belmarvels of 1916” was pre­ for increased consumption of soft First Aid—1 Long and 2 Short The Township Committee of the Town­ district and One (1) Male and One (1) was to address the Belmar Woman’s PHONE 3081 BELMAR ship of Wall reserves the right to reject any Female member of the Monmouth Coun­ .club. sented to two overcrowded houses at drinks apd beer. Labor Day will spell o r all bids. ty Democratic Executive Committee for the Inlet terrace clubhouse. the closing season to you at the shore. 15-16 IRVING S. BENNETT, Clerk. each district. The local organizations will start meet­ Notice of Registration TWENTY YEARS AGO CHANCERY 3/202 Second Registration Day, Primary September 2, 1921 An issolation hospital was built and ing again and the hotels will start SHERIFF’S SALE:—By virtue of a writ of Day, Sept. 16, 1941, from 7 a. m. to 8 p. "Ben Farrier was elected president fully equipped in 23 hours, located at closing up. I was sure glad to read MERCHANTS fi. fa. to me directed, issued out of the m. (Eastern Standard Time) or 8 a. m. of the Belmar Fishing club. Other Eighteenth and Snyder avenues, and in the Coast Advertiser that the Tuna Court of Chancery of the State of New to 9 p. m. (Daylight Saving Time). Tournament was more successful this Jersey will be exposed to sale at public Third Registration Day, Tuesday, officers were William A. Robinson, was erected under the direction of WISE vendue, on Monday, the 22nd day of Sep October 14, 1941, from 1 p. m. to 9 p. m. vice president; Harry Laird, secretary; Board of Health. The officials had year. I read it even more thoroughly tember, 1941, between the hours of 12 o’clock to revise and correct the list for the made arrangements for the speedy than I did when I was working there. and 5 o’clock (at 2 o’clock, Daylight Saving General Election to be held Nov. 4, D. A. McIntyre, treasurer, and Ed Advertise! Time) in the afternoon of said day, at the 1941. Conover, assistant treasurer. erection of such a building should con­ Good luck to all. Court House in the Borough of Freehold, IRVING S. BENNETT, ditions warrant it. Work was started PVT. CARL KEMPF, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy Township Clerk. Herbert Ehrlich, Wall township and on Saturday and Sunday at 11 o'clock Cochran Field, Macon. a decree of said court amounting to approxi August 22, 1941. 14-17

I THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1941 Page 3

Josephine Crawley Brandt and two John D. Brandt Funeral daughters, Mrs. Hazel Chamberlain, Kiwanis Club Has Belmar, and Miss Ethel Brandt, living; DEFENSE PRODUCTION Funeral services for John D. Brandt, at home. 67, of 406 Eleventh avenue, were held 3rd Charity Ball at his home Monday afternoon with the Rev. Lawrence G. Atkinson, pastor DREDGING IN BASIN The third charity ball for the benefit GOING INTO HIGH GEAR of the First Methodist church, offici­ A shoal in front of the Belmar Ma­ of the underprivileged child fund, ating. Interment, in charge of the rine basin piers was dredged this week sponsored by the Belmar Kiwanis club, T. H. Bennett funeral home, was in by the Hill Dredging company which was held Friday night at the Jumping Atlantic View cemetery, Manasquan. j has been completing a contract for Brook country club with Porter Alden Mr. Brandt died Friday at his home dredging a channel in Shark river. as general chairman. Bill Crawford after a long illness. He was a retired j and his orchestra played for dancing. ice dealer, moving to Belmar from ' NEPTUNE CITY EIRE SIGNALS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Madigan Harrison in 1920. He was a member 21—Avondale and Summit. were the winners of the lucky number of Harrison Exempt Firemen’s asso- j 23— Neptune and Prospect. dance. A Paul Jones and balloon ciation and Ethic lodge, Knights of 24— Oak Drive and Syivanla. dance were also featured. Pythias, of Kearny. 25— Springdale and Syivanla. Among those attending were Mr. and He is survived by his widow, Mrs. 31—Ridge and Sylvania. Mrs. David Aron, a visiting member of Ridgewood Kiwanis club; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Prussak, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Broege, Mr. and Mrs. J. Change to a New FELT HAT Kenneth Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Sea­ man, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hines, Mr. and Mr^. LeRoy Garrabrandt, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Birdsall, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Day, Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Lyon, Dr. and Mrs. Michael Q. Hancock. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Madigan, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Huebscher, Dr. and Mrs. A. Downey Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ ward T. Crook, Dr. and Mrs. Abram Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Erving, Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Bearmore, Mr. and Mrs. George Gregory, jr., Mrs. Mary Cavana Rice, Miss Gertrude Broege, Joseph Reiss, Mr. Alden and others. Ruth Kohn Home Concludes Season The Ruth Kohn Summer home •at 204 Fifth avenue closed yes­ terday. This is a Newark, N. J., organization founded 21 years ago by Mrs. Ida Kohn in memory of her daughter, Ruth Kohn. One hundred and fifty persons are drawn from many recognized welfare agencies in Newark. Fifty mothers and 100 children derived great benefit from the standpoint of health and recreation. Outstanding events of the sea­ son were the “Open House” which $3.00 and $3.50 took place on July 15 and a birth­ day party given for Mrs. Kohn on Stetson Playboy $5.00 August 6. President of the organization is Off with the old and on with the new . . . new felts Mrs. Fred Samuels and Mrs, Isidor Silverman is vice president. Miss hats, of course! Select from our interesting stock . . . Ida Miller is in charge of the sum­ Typical of the speeding up of defense production and deliveries is the there are styles for every occasion! New band treat­ mer home assisted by two coun­ activity in these General Motors plants, from which machine guns, ments, new brim styles, new shapes make these hats sellors. Allison liquid-cooled aircraft engines, and shells are being delivered in large quantities. These are only three of a myriad of important defense the finest we've offered at this price. products being turned out in G.M. plants throughout the country. Sterner Approves

Four Road Projects ated cost, Commissioner Sterner make the graded width 26 feet. and the Clarksburg-Red Valley road, TRENTON—Four state aid pro­ authorized Upper Freehold town­ Freehold township was author­ section 1, through thte estimated jects, approved by State Highway ship to award the contract for the ized to employ local labor in the expenditure of $2,777. Commissioner E. Donald Sterner, construction of the Red Valley-Im- spreading of gravel, six inches deep Both townships have agreed to for. Monmouth county will provide lays Hill road to the low bidder, A. and 20 feet wide, for one-half a i j the request of Commissioner Stern­ 284 man-weeks of employment. W. Hopkins of New Egypt, for mile on the West Freehold-Georgia er that a minimum of 40 per cent The improvements will be fin­ $5,687. Gravel base, six inches deep, Schoolhouse road, section 3, at an of the expenditure be used for the anced through grants from the au- will be treated with calcium chlor­ estimated cost of $1,666. payment of labor and that the work tomobilists’ license fees and gaso­ ide at a paved width of 18 feet for Millstone township obtained sanc­ be completed as planned without line taxes. six-tenths of a mile. Two gravel tion for similar work on one mile of additional financial assistance from At a saving of $535 under estim- shoulders of four feet each will Ely’s Corner-Eiler’s Corner road the state. S U M M A R Y OF PROCEEDINGS Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Belmar, N . J. VOTE FOR AN

MONTH OP JULY, 1041 F ire: Personal Services 35.00 Otith Session— July 1st, 1041 — Supplies, Repairs 5.20 All Commissioners present. Hose ...... 588.00 Communications received and filed. Signal System ... 28.71 EXPERIENCED LEGISLATOR Resolutions: First Aid Expense 8 39 Donating- $10.00 to the Monmouth County Y. W. C. A. for the year ending Hydrant Service . 1.500.00 2,165.30 June 30th, 1942. Appointing Wm. Scannell & Anita Gallagher Special Police on Call and Fred N. Williams and Leon Apgar Special Police without compensation. H ealth—■ Payment of claims. Personal Services ...... 108 33 Supplies ...... 3.25 111.58 07th Session—July Sth, 1041- All Commissioners present. Personal Services ...... 208.33 Resolutions: Department of Streets, Parks and Public Property— Payment of claims. Sewer Maintenance i Personal Services ...... 410.30 08th Session— July 15th, 1041— Power ...... 117.90 All Commissioners present. Hydrant Service ...... , ...... 509^00 Resolutions: Repairs and Supplies...... 6.40 Construction ...... 24 15 1,058.75 Authorizing the Borough Solicitor to prepare necessary complaint through the Building Inspector against Isabelle Kelliher and Anna Martin, owners of Garbage, Waste- premises Ocean Avenue between 3rd and 4th Avenues where signs were erect­ Contracts ...... 1,700.00 ed without the necessary permit pursuant to Ord. No. 304. Payment of claims. Street Maintenance- 09th Session— July 32nd, 1041— Personal Services ... 1,140.56 All Commissioners present. R ep a irs...... 63.97 Communications received and filed. Supplies, Expenses . . 31.49 Resolutions:—• Asphalt, O il...... 104.50 Appointment Benjamin Farrier and George Arcularius Special Police with­ Gasoline, Oil ...... 122.75 1,463.27 out compensation. Payment of bills. Street Sprinkling:

100th Session—July 20th, 1941- Personal Services ... 39.00 All Commissioners present. R ep a irs...... 22.05 61.05 Communications received and filed. Street L ig h tin g ...... 2,071.66 Resolutions:— Authorizing the Mayor to sign contract with the Tidewater Associated Oil Company for Diesel Fuel oil to- be supplied to May 31, 1942. P arks— Authorizing the Solicitor to notify owners of delapidated and buildings in Personal Services ...... 638.80 bad shape -that they must either put them in proper condition or have them Repairs and Supplies ...... 329.73 968.53 torn down. , , Requesting the State of New Jersey to appropriate funds to cover the cost Beach Front- of rebuilding bulkheads and for -the dredging of channels in Shark River Inlet. Personal Services ...... 134.80 Payment of claims. Repairs, Supplies ...... 192.22 Lighting ...... 16.18 Insurance ...... 357.60 1938 T a x e s ...... 23.40 Tenth Ave. Pavilion (Ordinance) 668.04 1,368.84 ...... 24.62 ...... 11,157.65 SENATOR HAYDN PROCTOR ...... 51,984.64 Municipal Building: 1942 “ ...... 1,558.78 Personal Services ...... 44 98 Tax Title Liens ...... 1,599.41 Light and Fuel ...... 42^60 Interest (Taxes) ...... Repairs, Supplies ...... 288.10 375.68 Regular Republican Concession Rentals ...... 600.00 Community C en ter...... 275.00 Goodwill Hose Company- Tax Search Pees ...... 18.00 Light and Fuel ...... 2.60 Motor Fuel Tax Refund ...... 135.12 Protested Check ...... 317.19 Volunteer Hook and Ladder Company- Group Insurance Premiums ...... 48.08 Light and Fuel ...... 1.00 Licenses ...... 3,010.50 RE-ELECT HIM ON HIS FIVE-YEAR RECORD ...... 536.12 Borough Yard, Buildings— Building Permit ...... 20.00 Personal Services ...... 60.00 Dog Licenses ...... 4.00 Sewer Rentals ...... 45.00 State Aid (Streets)— of service to the people of Monmouth County. Sewer Tap ...... 90.00 Supplies ...... 466.38 Police Photographing ...... 145.00 Miscellaneous '...... 51.01 ADMINISTRATION Beach Revenue ...... 14,863.40 87,852.06 Dept, of Revenue, Finance— Personal Services ...... 803.33 Balance July 1st 72,954.58 160,806.64 Printing and Postage ...... 63.44 Insurance ...... 64.17 •DISBURSEMENTS Office Expense...... 8.00 938.94 Department of Safety and Public Affairs: Primary Election, Tuesday, Sept. 16 Board of Education ...... 10, 000.00 Community Center— Beach Operating ...... 8,530.95 Personal Services .. . . : ...... 14.70 Ordinance No. 336 (10th Ave. Pav.) ■ • • • 748.06 $37,291.61 Music, Entertainment ...... 11.72 Balance July 3 1 s t...... 123,515.03 Light, Fuel ...... 39.90 Insurance ...... 151.25 Supplies, Expenses ...... 10.72 228.29 R eceip ts: WATER DEPARTMENT L eg a l: Water Rents ...... 7,305.98 Personal Services ...... 123.33 Turning On, Off ...... 210.00 ★ Publicity ...... 460.68 Meters Repaired ...... 5.50 Poor Administration- Hydrant Service ...... 2,000.00 9,521 48 Personal Services ...... 60.00 Balance July 1st ...... 22,561.75 32,083.23 Poor Relief ...... 105.48 Disbursements: Library Administration: Operating L a b o r ...... 819.00 "Let's Keep Monmouth County Personal Services ...... 168.33 Maintenance ...... 308.78 Supplies, Expenses ...... 10.18 Pumping System Expense ...... 128.18 Light, F u e l...... 27.44 Power ...... 302.10 Marching Forward" j Books ...... 27.86 Meters ...... 46.20 Insurance...... 10.00 243.81 Administration ...... 211.64 Office Expense ...... 3.00 Ord. No. 334 (New Well) ...... 53.71 1,872.61 Polices Balance July 31st ...... 30,210.62 32,083.23 Personal Services . 1,947.94 BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS: ‘ ; ‘ yp I’ l T Paid for by Camp, Committee Specials ...... 1,144.25 LEON T. ABBOTT, Mayor. Repairs and Supplies 116.21 CARL W. SCHROEDkl Traffic Expense .... 133.82 E. F. LYMAN Gas and Oil ...... 21.88 3,364.10 J. A. JOECK, Borough Clerk. Page 4 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1941

Isola Chairman of Republican Clam Bake

Joseph Isola of Belmar is chairman of the first annual clam bake of the Republican Social Club of Monmouth LAST county which will be held Sunday at 2:30 at Maguire’s Grove near Wer- theim’s Corners in Ocean township. All candidates in the Republican primary have been invited to attend 1-35 as well as county .and local officials. TWO water then in cold water to loosen By the skins. (Blanching is advised for firm solid fruit only.) Remove the ELIZA skins and pits. Cook peaches sev­ M. eral minutes or until softened in No. 2 medium syrup. Pack boiling PAINT STEPHENS!)' DAYS hot into sterilized glass jars, fill to THAT . the top with syrup. Seal at once Home Service with sterilized rubbers and covers. Hireclor The pre-cooked method is rec­ CAM TAME IT! Jersey Centra/ ommended for water bath, oven canning, or pressure cooker because Power & Lichi it avoids shrinkage of fruit during Co. the processing. In using the pre­ cooked method the peaches are This year’s abundant crop of delicious New Jersey peaches will be CAN WHAT YOU CAN’T prepared as given above and cooked TROTTING more than a pleasant memory in this homemaker’s household when winter N O W E A T ! in boiling medium syrup for 3 to 5 rolls around. Because of the possible rise in food prices and the relative minutes, then packed in jars to be inexpensiveness of peaches now, the New Jersey Home Economics exten­ ITH the words “national de­ processed in water bath fifteen to sion service, Rutgers university, is urging homemakers to follow the ex­ W fense” on every lip and the idea eighteen minutes. When using the ample of the woman in the picture .above and can peaches this season. of the entire nation-wide program oven method process at 250° F. for With a bushel of peaches, you can hav%e from 15 to 20 quarts on the shelf firmly fixed in all minds, we find forty-five minutes or in pressure the part that the homemakers now cooker ten minutes. These process­ in any c&mafo RACES in a half a day. Complete directions for several methods can be obtained from the county farm agent at the county court house. can play rapidly becoming a vital ing times are for quart jars. one in making the program a Fruits may be packed in the cans success. raw adding tlie syrup and then pro­ The needs of our government are cessing which will require a longer WITH Belmar Legionnaires so very many that every home­ time. When peaches are firm, 2% Coming Events maker in the state of New lersev pounds will yield 1 quart jar. Attending Convention should be made aware of them. Before filling sterilized jars, place By JEANNETTE L. GREGORY Principably it takes almost anyone new wet sterilized iar rubbers in Delegates to the State American who has lived in rural territory back place. Fill jars and wipe off rub­ to the old expression, “can what bers with clean cloth before placing Legion convention were chosen by the Meetings. . . . riRi-imiTiiEL you can’t now eat.” That of course, Herbert-Worthington-White Post, 151, top in place. Turnsm The W. S. C. S. of the First Metho­ might sound a little scotch, but here Wednesday night, by Post Com­ The sealing of jar fpr processing dist church has its regular meeting after all defense means a well-nour­ will depend upon the type of iar Complete protection for mander J. W. Berry. ished nation too as well as a Monday in the church social rooms being used. The oven method of your house for five years. Those picked by Commander Berry . . . .The Young Women’s guild of the strongly-armed one. sterilization of fruit and acid vege­ are Earle Nelson, William Hughes, First Methodist church meets Tues­ For that reason, the Food De­ tables is the easiest of all if the Robert Stryker and Mr. Berry himself. day night. . . .American Legion auxil­ fense Committee believes that wo­ oven is equipped with an oven heat Lucas Tinted Gloss stays Heading the impressive list of speak­ iary meets Tuesday night and has a men may help save any sv.rp'us control. smooth.. keeps its beau­ ers who will address the convention food crop by doing more canning Peach butter and jam are a birthday party and covered dish social tiful lustre. Its better which opened at Wildwood yesterday, for those celebrating birthdays this in their own kitchens. must on the well-stocked pantry and will continue through Saturday, month. . . .Glendola Fire company Of course it is true that we do shelf so we have given you an easy protection and lasting recipe for each luscious sweet. when the annual gathering of veterans Ladies’ auxiliary ^scheduled to meet have excellent commercial canned beauty are real economy. o f the World War will culminate in a Wednesday has been postponed until products on the market, but this in­ Peach Butter monster parade, designated as a “Pa­ October 8. . . .The Young Women’s dustry is very busy today filling government orders. Thus putting a 2 quarts peach pulp geant of Patriotism,” to be followed by guild of the First Presbyterian church 4 cups sugar STOVE PIPE and BEST the official military ball, is Major Gen­ strain on the market. The women meets Wednesday night at the home of Jersey are fortunate to be living 1 cup water eral Clifford R. Powell, Commander of of Mrs. Norman Miles, Thirteenth Pare, stone and measure the fruit. STOVE REPAIRS 'the 44th Division, U. S. Army. in the Garden State where they can avenue. . . .The Belmar auxiliary of get more than enough vegetables Place in kettle with the water and An active member of the American the M, C. O. S. S. has its first fall and fruits for their families at al­ heat very slowly. When peaches Legion, General Powell is expected to meeting Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 most their very door-steps. are soft, put through a fine sieve; and touch upon the development of closer . . . .The West Belmar P. T. A. has a The satisfaction of canning will return pulp to the kettle and add cooperation between the veterans of reception to new mothers and teachers compensate for the few hours, of sugar. Cook until thick and clear. TAYLORS the first World War and those serving after its regular meeting Wednesday work involved. So study your local Peach Jam at the school. . . .The executive board the nation during the present emer­ markets and seize the opportunity 5 pounds peaches gency. of the New Bedford P. T. A. meets to do your bit for national defense. 3 pounds sugar 9th Ave. & F St. BIGGEST Closer cooperation between organ­ Thursday at the school at 3:30. . . .The Jersey Peaches have ripened a 1 cup water Ladies’ Aid society of the First Pres­ ized labor in New Jersey against sub­ little earlier this year. You have no Select peaches that are not firm Phone 5 1 I versive elements, was the theme of an byterian church meets Thursday after­ doubt, at sometime or another can enough for canning. Remove peel BELMAR, N. J. address by Louis P. Marcianto, presi­ noon at the church with a covered ned Golden Globe, Goldeneast, and pit. Cut in slices. Put the water dent of the New Jersey State Federa­ dish luncheon. . . Summercrest or White Hale. There and peaches in preserving kettle. Program tion of Labor, who appeared at the are bushels and bushels of luscious Cook until soft, stir often to pre. convention yesterday. Others prom­ JAILED IN DEFAULT OF FINE peaches still available so be sure vent sticking. Add the sugar and inent on the speakers’ list are Frank­ and try to can plenty for your next cook until thick and jelly-like. Pack lin D’Olier, past National Commander, winter’s supply. in clean iars and seal. YOU CAN GET Joseph Brower, about 40, of Six­ There are several successful We will be glad to send addition­ the American Legion, and president of teenth avenue, Belmar, was arrested ALONG WITHOUT Tomorrow the Prudential Life Insurance com­ methods for canning peaches. These al recipes or answer questions re­ by South Belmar police Sunday night include the water bath, oven, open garding canning problems. Simply ELECTRICITY pany; Col. Mark O. Kimberling, super­ on a charge of being drunk and dis­ intendent, New Jersey State Police; kettle and pressure cooker. address Mrs. Eliza M. Stephenson, orderly. He was taken before Recor­ The oven kettle is an old method Home Service Director, Jersey ..A n d w i t h o u t Charles Schoeffel, deputy superintend­ der John Stevenson Monday morning ent, New Jersey State Police, who is and very familiar to most people. Central Power & Light Co., Allen- • •ADVERTISING— and fined $25 and $3 costs. Recorder Peel the peaches or blanch in hot liurst, New Jersey. slated to head that department in the Stevenson ordered Brower to the coun­ near future; E. E. Conroy, chief of F. BUT WHY TRY? POST ty jail in default of the fine. Officers : 3 0 B. I. bureau in New Jersey; Mayor Hope, and Hall made the arrest. Thomas D. Taggart, jr., Atlantic City; M. E. Head, manager, Veterans Ad­ TIME P.M. Buy Defense Bonds—and Save! 3 ministration Facility, Lyons, N. J.; State Commander Theodore Laux, V. F. W .; Thornton Webster, U. S. Veter­ S. Naval Air station, Lakehurst, N. J., ans Employment service; William J. and Lieut. Commander James V. Clay- Ellis, commissioner of institutions and pool, chaplain, U. S. Naval Air station, agencies; Commander G. H. Mills, U. Lakehurst. General Admission And You’ll Make This Choose GAS Including Grandstand 1 ADVANCE IN PRICES Automatic Fuel COST COMPARISON

INVESTMENT COSTS Fuel Ha. 1 Fuel No. 3 Compare the advan­ GAS Solid Liquid tages—consider ALL the $1.00 Eq u ip m en t costs and you find it's MS GAS HEAT all the way P L U S T A X B u rn e r for overall low cost and B oiler convenience. Ask for a T an k Installation Free Estimate today. TOTAL INVESTMENT 8 Races Daily 5 a . Ft. Tfieo. Radiation ANNUAL OPERATING COST FINEST HORSES Fuel IN THE EAST! R e p a irs Service Electricity Pilot Interest on Investment $26,000 Depreciation on Burner W e have 500 gallons in stock, enough to Depreciation on Boiler IN paint 100 houses! Perm it TOTAL ANNUAL COST SAPOLIN QUALITY PAINTS Varnishes and Enamels PURSES PROVEN ESTIMATES A LL $ TUNE IN WCAP C O L O R 0* B a $! to <3 gal. 1 .7 5 .o $3,4 0 More than 1,531 families in large and More than 1531 heating estimates DUTCH BOY LEAD . . . LINSEED OIL small homes have checked comparisons made by our engineers have proven Asbury Park TURPENTINE ALCOHOL and Joined the Swing to GAS Heat in the right in 93 percent of our 100% Pure Shellac — Cut 5 pds to Gal. past three years. Ask them why It's GAS installations. 1310 On The Dial HEAT 12 to 1! DAVENPORT CARVER For Track Conditions JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO. 917 F STREET Phone Belmar 2143 BELMAR at 1:15 P. M . Open 7:30 to 6— Sat Till 9— Closed Sundays THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1941 Page 5

GLENDOLA Dredging Bill Will South Belmar Police New Bowling Loop Pass, Barbour Says Radio in Operation Rev| Harry Stiles and Mrs. Stiles have returned to the parsonage after THE POCKETBOOK Possibilities of passage of a bill South Belmar’s new police radio, Plans Discussed a vacation in Pennsylvania. providing $118,000 for dredging at placed in operation Sunday for the KNOWLEDGE the mouth of Shark river inlet by first time, was put to good use by Tri-Boro League Votes To Miss Myrtle McKelvey, Glendola, o f Congress appear to be better, ac­ Officer Brad Behrman Monday after and Miss Nellie Freeman, Bradley cording to a telegram sent to it first started receiving calls from Start Between Oct. Beach, with Elmer Naylor and Ollean Mayor Leon T. Abbott Tuesday WACK, the county police radio sta­ Matthews, Lakewood, recently mo­ afternoon by Senator W. Warren tion, when he picked up a man wanted I and 10. tored to Pinebrook, Pa., where they Barbour. for questioning by Avon authorities. attended the meetings of Rev. Percy The fund has twice been includ­ Officer Behrman said that he re­ Tentative arrangements for the or­ Crawford. ed in federal legislation, once to ceived a general call asking for the ganization of the new Tri-Boro Fire­ iNwiRy be dropped in committee and last detention of Douglas Worthington, men’s Bowling league were discussed Miss Myrtle McKelvey, who has been NOVJ k m tiG a s stalkt year falling before a presidential South Bend, Ind., for Avon authorities at a meeting of representatives of visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M A k E S , WILL SPOIL/ AFTER veto. and shortly after receiving the call, three Belmar and one West Belmar Raymond McKelvey, .will return to eiec-rRicAuy- T9ey u / v e b e e n c u r / heated The senator’s telegram was in spotted the man walking on F street. fire companies Tuesday night at a Chicago Wednesday when she will re­ FLyiNS meeting in the Union Fire company sume her studies at the Moody Bible response to a message by the bor­ ‘ s u m Patronize our advertisers. rooms in borough hall. ough commission last week urg­ institute. 1HAT KEEP ing support of the bill, and said: So far, it was revealed, seven teams AVIATORS COMFORTABLE “Received letter relating to Sen­ are assured of entry in the league and Mrs. Alta Hickman is recovering ate 813 in this year’s Rivers and Developed by a ways and means of securing three from a recent illness. EVEN AT physician to expel 60 BELOW — Harbors bill which will reach l a r g e B ou n d others to make up the planned total of POUNDS floor October 1. Understand War Worms, and aid ten highlighted Tuesday night’s dis­ in removal of Last Thursday Mrs. Anne Johnson of U 69TE8 THAN Department approval. Am sure it P in and W hip cussion. Lakewood and Mrs. Florence Dodd of ■SUITS will pass and hope this year Pres­ Worms. Has 'stood the test for over 75 years. Use as directed for children and adults. Pleasant George Kleinkauf, Belmar, president Eatontown motored to Pinebrook, in FORMERLY IN LB. , our syMBoL for “Pound " ident will not veto.” USE to take. At your druggist or by mail 50c a bottle. of the league, said two teams each the Pocono mountains with Mr. and IS A CONTRACTION OF THE The DR. C. A . VOORHEES CO., Philo., Pa. would be entered by the Goodwill, Mrs. Thomas Johnson and daughters, ROMAN WORD FOR POUND, Patronize our advertisers. 1 Hook and Ladder and Union fire com­ Joanne and Flossie. "L panies here and one team, with a pos­ ^IIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllilllIIIIE]IIIIIIIIIIIIE3llllllllllilC3lllllllllll|[3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3lllllllllllli;ill1IIIIIIIIIE7^a sibility of a second one, by the West Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Haines and Belmar fire company. Shapley Haines, Mt. Holly, spent the 1 3 South Belmar, which was originally weekend with Mr. and Mrs. M. I. § " scheduled to have two teams in the Freeman, sr. and family, completin' new loop, has decided not to break an 1800-mile motor trip through the away from the Shore Firemen’s Bowl­ middle west and Canada. | I wouldn't carry ing league, as many other teams in this 5 section of tho county are doing, so is Mrs. Wilhelmina Reinhardt who unable to be represented in the local spent the summer in the Pocono | cash when I travel league, Mr. Kleinkauf said. mountains Has returned to her home. In discussing the situation, Mr. Kleinkauf said that the Belmar howl­ Miss Hulda Christner lias returned | . . . it's too risky ers had expressed dissatisfaction with to her home in Chicago after spending the large league because of the lack of the past month with her sister, Mrs. friendship and the growing feeling of Jacob Dorer. | away from home . . . high pressure commercialism and for INPUSTRIAL RESEARCH HAS those reasons, had decided to with­ Visiting at the home of Mrs. Seivers’ PEVEioPEP "EXPLOSIVE R IV ETS" Hi MILUOH FAMILIES IN THE U.9. draw from the shore circuit. Teams in parents, Mr. and Mrs: Reginald B. WHICH THE EMP IS FLPTTENEP B //) v NOW UVE IN T3VJEV.UNS5 SMALL POViPER CHARGE RATHER THAW A ' k WIKF.V FOR ^ Spring Lake, Sea Girt, Manasquan and Pyle, are Mr. and Mrs. Herman Seiv­ HAMMER ------EXPECTEP TO SPEEP tl.ECTRvc\T'f. Brielle have already formed a local ers, and children, Robert and Jean,, St. PEEEHSE P i M E PROPUcr/OfJ league, he said, and indications point Albans, N. Y. to other shore firemen dropping out of the 14-year-old loop. Richard Kittell returned to Norfolk, American Express The excessive traveling entailed by Va., Sunday night after a visit with N. Y., has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wintress of bowling in every section of the county his parents^ Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Kit­ Oakley Heulitt. Bogota are guests of Mrs. Sarah was also cited as one reason for with­ tell. Richard, who joined the Navy in Woolley. drawal. June, has passed the required exam­ ination and will be sent to St. Louis, Miss Eleanor Carson and Mrs. 7 George Carr, secretary of the Tri- Mo., to an electrical trade school. "Frances .^Heulitt went to New York i-atieletA Boro group, was instructed to contact last Thursday to see Ethel Barrymore Wall Squad Transports Glendola, Avon and Neptune City in­ in “The Corn Is Green”. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pyle have The Wall township First Aid squad When you leave town either on pleasure viting them to enter teams in the new named their son, Leonard Reginald. transported the following people to league and another meeting has been Mr. and Mrs. Otis Wilde and Mrs. hospitals this week: Aug. 30, Mrs. An­ or business trips, enjoy the protection and scheduled for Tuesday night to ascer­ Mr. and Mrs. Otto Robke moved in­ Albie Morris spent the weekend with nie Loromax, 1260 Curtis avenue, West freedom from worry in the use of traveler's tain the response. to their new home on Farmingdale Mr. and Mrs. Griffith Bates and fam­ Belmar, to Monmouth Memorial hos­ The league plans to bowl in Belmar, road Labor day. ily at Bethlehem, Pa. pital, Long Branch; Sept 2, Mrs. Wal­ checks. These are issued in convenient de­ using the Community Center and the lace, Hetem’s Corner, to Fitkin hos­ nominations— they can be cashed in any Belmar Bowling Center alleys, pre­ United council No. 7, Daughters of Mrs. Emma Bowman is about again, pital; Sept. 3, Mr. Vauhn, Curtis ave­ ferably on Monday or Tuesday nights. America, will hold a card party at the with the aid of crutches, .after having nue, West Belmar, to Monmouth Me­ part of the country— and you needn't A resolution was adopted fixing the Allenhurst auditorium of the Jersey been confined to her home, for the past morial hospital, Long Branch. worry about theft or loss! Traveler's checks opening date of the league for the first Central Power and Light company, four weeks. Mrs. Bowman sustained ten days in October, leaving the actual September 25. a second leg injury, after breaking the ODD FELLOWS TO MEET will add to your fun when you're vaca­ starting date open until schedules can other leg about a year ago. United Odd Fellows lodge, No. 199, tioning. be arranged, all teams entered and a Mrs. Oakley Heulitt and Miss Doris Belmar, will meet Friday, Sept. 12, in playing night finally determined. Hurley have returned home from their Mrs. Belle Hall has returned from Ford building, Tenth avenue, starting vacation spent in New York state. Fitkin hospital but her baby girl will at 7:30 o’clock. A special program has Send items of local news to the remain another month. The child is an been arranged. The district deputy Coast Advertiser. Miss Doris Louise Ward, Dunkirk, incubator baby. grandmaster will speak. j THE BELMAR NATIONAL BANK | I BELMAR, N. J . 1 — *3 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

ifllllin llllllllll|in illlllltllH H ...... I...... a ...... 1...... m i l l ...... IIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIHIIIIIIIIE3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IIIIUIIIIIIE3llllllllllllt° 'pltfSZO..

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E 9141 Page 6 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1941 YOUR GARDEN

CHURCH NEWS U. S. Service Men Learn Art of Movie-Making By A. C. McLEAN, N. J. Agricultural Extension Service [The Church News column of This is peony planting time. These The Coast Advertiser is published long-popular garden favorites do weekly without charge and is open to all churches. Articles appear­ better when planted in September ing herein are furnished by the or early October than at any other clergy or authorized representa­ time of the year. tives of the various churches. Peonies are now through making Copy should be furnished as early active growth for the season and as possible and changes in hours have a chance to develop roots and of services should be supplied become established before cold weather. This means that they will Joe’s Bicycle Academy promptly.] winter better and make strong crowns next year. The quality of BICYCLES RENTED at St. Rose R. C. Church Sunday masses: 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and the flowers Will depend to a great 702 F Street and degree upon how soil preparation 12 o’clock. and transplanting is done. 5th & Ocean Avenues Monday evening 8 o’clock. Novena BELMAR, N. J. in honor of Our Lady of the Miracul­ One caution is very important in planting peonies—don’t set them too ous Medal. By hour, day or week. Confessions: Saturdays, 3:30 to 5:30; deep. The eyes or buds should be about two inches under the surface; Sold - Repaired - Reconditioned 7:30 to 9:00 p. m. deeper' planting results in loss of Open Evenings and Sundays Christian Science blooms, and too shallow planting Belmar Public Library, Tenth ave­ makes it very possible for the buds nue and E street, Sunday at 11 a. m. to be injured over winter. YOUNG MEN in the Army, Navy, Marine Corps film production at the studios of The March of September is also a good time to Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; Wednes­ Time, and they are here shown receiving instruc­ day at 8:15; reading room in same and Coast Guard are today learning the art of transplant Japanese and Siberian movie-making — for the motion picture is a vitally tions in the fundamentals of film exposure (left) Iris. These should be planted about building open Tuesdays from 2 to 5 important part of America’s national defense pro­ and the operation of the motion picture camera and Fridays from 7:30 to 10 p. m. (right) . Taught by March of Time staff technicians, even with the surface of the soil, gram. The young men pictured above have been but the roots should be well cov­ "L __ 4-T,' ‘ ~ officers to study the technique of their course lasts nine months. First Methodist ered. Here again, too close divi­ sion may spoil the bloom next year, 9:30 a. m.—Church school; Paul C. although these irises from the Taylor, superintendent. Orient generally form bloom buds 11:00—Morning worship; sermon by with next spring’s growth. The R ev . Atkinson: “Is Life Worth Liv­ mm main thing is to be careful that the Headquarters ing?” Music by gowned choir directed soil is not too alkaline. Japanese by George H. Hessler. and Siberian can stand a lot of fer­ 8:00—“Pleasant Twilight Hour”. In­ tilization and a lot of water. Don’t for KARAGHEUSIAN'S spiring service; delightful music, and plant them where the drainage is sermon by the minister—“Eyes On not good, for you may lose them GULISTAN RUGS God”. over winter if water stands around Made Here in Freehold Tuesday— 8:00 p. m„ Young Wo­ them. man’s guild, meets with Mrs. Garry Sow hardy annuals sometime this Brown, 1202 E street. month or in early October, if you can’t get at it before. This applies McKELVEY Wednesday—8:00 p. m„ prayer ser­ to cornflowers poppies, annual lark­ vice in the church; 8:45 p. m., Church spurs, annual coreopsis and such 21 West Main St. school board, in the church. kinds that will winter well with a FREEHOLD, N. J. Thursday—8:00 p. m., Cottage prayer little protection. Some so-called meeting, with Mrs, Abbie White. hardy annuals will need protection Friday—8:00 p. m., Choir rehearsal, in a frame to bring them through in the church. the winter. AFTER they have completed preliminary training the practical application of the principles they have Now is a good time to start a CONGREGATION .SONS OF ISRAEL coldframe, if you have not already By RABBI ISSAC PARU in the fundamentals of photography and motion learned in the studio. Their work is then carefully picture sound recording, the young Service Students examined and criticized by March of Time staff done so. A coldframe is a very COME IN TODAY Our soul too requires food and each are sent out on assignments with regular staff experts, and they receive further instruction in the good place to winter many half- person derives his spiritual nourish­ cameramen of The March of Time — to discover technique of cutting and editing film (right). hardy plants, to start seeds early ment from different sources. What in the spring, and even to grow appeals to one may be beyond the flowers for late blooming in the For that Grease Job grasp of another, but the Bible is the fall. Such a structure will keep out one book in which every man can find a lot of frost provided the glass is the spiritual food that is suited to covered during cold nights. There him. is much literature about a cold The Bible is a book that ,is adopted greenhouse or alpine house which is to all ages and all men under all cir­ simply an enlarged sunken cold- cumstances. Here we find a higher frame. For amateur gardeners one tone which elevated our weary spirits of these structures is very inter­ to the heavenly spheres. It kindles a esting and quite useful. divine spark in us which lights our way through life; it leads us into a Let us estimate on your printing spiritual world where we forget the hardship of our prosaic everyday life. needs. We are prepared to do your DON'T PUT O FF the service job work. It is a well-spring of human thought your car needs. Fast service is and feeling. A contemporary Jewish writer says: available here. Why wait when “When we steep ourselves in our Ho’y Scriptures we feel our hearts begin TO CHECK it may cost you money? to beat with rapture and pride, for eternity and infinitude breathe from almost every line in them; and we feel Washing like believing that the people who ilARCH OF TIME’S Producer Louis de Roche- struction at the March of Time School takes place produced these Holy Scriptures are mont (left) , who originated the photography school, in the projection room (right) where the Service also eternal.” personally shows the Service Men how to sele M^n view their work on the screen and learn to edit Greasing I The wbc!S bivilized world acknowl­ from their own material the scenes which will best it into compact, topical picture-stories. Twenty-two edges the Jewish phophets occupy One tell a story — for after completing their course U.S. Service Men and two members of the Royal of the most exalted places in human these men will be responsible for making instruc­ Canadian Air Force are studying motion picture Oil Changed history, and that they are among those tional films that will be screened over and over photography in the current session of The March FOB CLEAN, LONG BURNING again to show the members of America’s armed of Time School. When they complete their nine- great men who are of supreme signifi­ month course, others will be assigned to take their Tydol Service cance to civilization. forces their own defects and to help them become a perfectly-coordinated fighting force in every places and new classes will begin. The School is LEHIGH Prof. Menzies declares: “The words conducted without cost to the Government. of the prophets are based on learning ranch of military science. The final phase of in­ and logic. In their books we find the COAL QUAKENBUSH focus of all the rays of light, beauty, life. And when you have becocme well was latent in the people until there and splendor that the Jewish religion guages and tens of millions of copies are sold yearly. It has served as a acquainted with the Bible you will arose divinely gifted men called pro­ CALL possesses; and they blended unto one phets, who in a barren world opened great light which illumines all man­ guide to all religions, it has inspired have to conclude that a nation which SERVICE STATION those who have fought and those who has produced such a large number of up for humanity a well-spring of lofty kind. thoughts and beautiful emotions based HOFFM A! COAL Co. The Bible today is translated inot are fighting for freedom and serves spiritual giants, bore within it the 8th A ve. and F Street seed of Hebrew prophecy. This spirit on truth and Justice. FIELD ST. 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REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 9th Ave. and Railroad Belmar JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO. Summer Cottages for Rent Page 7 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, * In Belmar it’s The Coast Advertiser. Kirschenbaums Take Proctor Charges o Lead in Ladies League KNOW N EW JERSEY-N . 36 n u c t i Quinn-Stout in ..By G. A. Bradshaw ■. The Kirschenbaum entry in the Bel­ mar Women’s Community Bowling Westinghouse Deal on Senate league finally moved into first place last week-end, breaking a first place Visit the Senator Haydn Proctor, Asbury tie with the Belmar Beverage team Park, Republican candidate for re- by defeating them on the Community WESTINGHOUSE STORE Today! election to the state senate, an­ center alleys, 2 to 1. RADIOS swered attacks upon him by Sherif Cubbon’s Royal Scarlets, holding Morris -J. Woodring today m a down the cellar in the league, topped REFRIGERATORS statement which charged that a the Martin Bar and Grill team, 2 to 1, IRONERS deal had been cut between Demo- but their victory did not effect their ca ts and Woodring’s supporters. standing. WASHERS He issued the following statement. The Standings “Sheriff Morris J. Woodring has LAMPS W. L. APPLIANCES seen fit to direct an unfair and in­ Kirschenbaum’s ...... 1? 8 famous attack upon me during the present campaign. During the five Be'mar Beverage ...... 16 9 Martin’s ...... 12 13 years that X have represented Mon Royal Scarlets ...... 6 19 mouth county in the legis ature I have never lowered myself to mud Kirschenbaum’s (2) Alex Estelle Elec. Co. Kalliquist ...... 98 96 87 1001 F STREET BELMAR She?if7 wTodringa would stoop to E'nrig ...... 153 146 156 O'Hagan ...... 104 111 105 Schneider ...... 80 83 104 b . ir s Kissling ...... H8 98 160 612 Make Those Repairs Now ers of Monmouth county have 553 534 erage»3 (I) pudiated in the past. n - V, “Sheriff Woodring, m adveitise Las well .... . 102 117 141 mentsfj appealingn nnearing in the county D. Leiner . 74 86 97 newspapers, states that he P Dummy . . 105 105 105 * 3 to expenditure of funds ‘not Jones ...... 104 ' 127 124 fn the regular state budget. I Asay ...... 98- 106 112 would like to draw his attention to a particular case in the City o 483 561 597 Long Branch, where due to erosion rlets (2) by the sea the city was in d^perate Ruloff ...... 82 73 75 need of financial assistance. The Dummy ...... 105 105 105 162 157 Don’t wait until a leaky roof Lauterbach .. 135 causes interior damage. Call us t i l it the state 'would' appropriate Deives ...... 80 107 84 Kiainz ...... 89 122 112 today. Sheet Metal - Air Conditioning 491 596 533 L’S (1) J. N. BEARMORE & Co. Mstate aid, s s which y s was s not s s in * the Emmons ...... 113 113 104 J. ALBERT BEARMORE regular budget, and the peopfc^ of Fanning ...... 91 119 109 r cr Rranch were able to unae Dummy ...... 105 105 105 1306 H Street 919 Third Ave. Thompson ...... 54 62 96 Belmar 2481 Ashy. Pk. 1858 Joslyn ...... Ill 127 125 Ting2as*r*i’sy to tell the people « iS of 'H Long Branch that I did wrong, and that 474 526 539 , x t vji/j should not have been done for^Long1 Branch or any other MRS ELIZABETH T. NORRIS BELMAR of our seashore resorts faced with similar misfortune. Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth WINDOW CLEANING “Instead of spending thousands of T. Norris, 86, who died Saturday night dollars on a lot of empty promises, at the home of Mrs. N. T. Walker in COMPANY why doesn’t Sheriff Woodring the Middletown, were held Monday eve­ 229 Fourth St., Lakewood^ hie-hest law enforcement officer in ning at the Thomas R. Hardy funeral th! county, tell the people the home, Belmar. The Rev. C. H. Witt Phone Lakewood 1137 IFFrce of the $25,000 fund which has uf Long Branch officiated. Interment feen raised for his ca m p aign ed was made in Glendola cemetery Tues EXPERT WINDOW CLEANING day morning. For HOMES and STORES. Mrs. Norris is survived by one son, what has^e promised in returny^d for William H. Norris, of West Belmar; First Presbyterian Church, Bloomfield one granddaughter, Mrs. John Camp­ A Phone Call or Card thlSw$hy00d°oesn’t Sheriff Woodring Will Bring Us. foundation, and who later became Governor bell of Bloomfield and one brother, explain to the people of Monmouth the Revolution a group of Presbyter- After of New Jersey. The cornerstone of the John Meyers of New Brunswick c0U„,y '"U S S ians in Wardesson joined together and pe- the Presbytery of New York for per- “ Church on the Green” was laid on May 18, iim iiiiitJiiinm iiiiniiiiM iiiiiouraiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiitJiiiiiiiiiiiiaiuiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiD im uiiH iiniiiM m iiiiH iiiiiiiniiiaiiiraiiiiM aM iiH ai^ g titioned 1797. The date stone on the building reads, throughout the county for his nom- to build a church. When this was mission “ Bloomfield 1796” and refers to the year ination, and now that Hetrick and the name of the community was Tumen have been driven out o granted that the parish was named. power in Asbury Park why does h changed to Bloomfield in honor of Major Joseph Bloomfield, who contributed to the New Jersey Council State House, Trenton Is lo u r Car a Gas Burner? j want to bring them back. , “When the sheriff says that he n will present and act.ua1^g Y ^ co n - Does tell tale "smoke", the sign of j everv bill in the senate has he! GARDEN NOTES have been removed. Chickweed in Mdered the fact that there will be burdened taxpayer. Why doesn’t particular should be fought on such wasted fuel come out of the exhaust | ^o telephone at his elbow in the he tell the people why he attempted Keep seed pods picked off an­ to create the totally unnecessary job nuals to prolong their period of areas between now and winter. Dig of your car? Give your car a new g senate chamber » *‘,“ 5 of chief clerk in hte sheriff’s of­ bloom. it under or hoe it out. tht f S S\“ e.“ ‘h V fice? The Board of Freeholders re­ It is not too late to divide and When cutting lilies, be careful not lease on life with our "Piston Job and | not be Park before making fused to sanction his appointment replant bearded irises, thus elimin­ to take too much stem with the Engine Tune-up." SPECIAL LO W | rd e"sion i m p o r t or otherwise? of a chief clerk, a position which ating borers and diseased rhizomes. bloom. The plants need all the a “The sheriff talks about the over- has not been filled since 1929, yet Waterlily leaves which show signs foliage possible to ripen their bulbs. RATES! | he would saddle another $2,000 on of tunnelling by leaf mining insects Also do not jerk up withered stems the taxpayers although the receipts should be removed from the plant in such a manner as to leave holes WE SERVICE AND REPAIR of his office a’re diminishing.” and destroyed as soon as noted. which may collect water and induce AEE MAKES OE CARS “If Sheriff Woodring is so appre­ Even though a lily-of-the-valley rotting in the bulbs beneath. hensive about the welfare of the bed may not need replanting, it will Most of the evergreens can be f USSIFIEH taxpayers of Monmouth county why be more floriferous next year if it is transplanted successfully now. If 1 EXPERT M ECHANICS — GENUINE PARTS j \J advertising I / has he during his term as sheriff fed well and watered occasionally rain has been scarce and the soil put in bills for personal expenses, this season. has been very dry, be sure to water which while permissible under the Many garden flowers—especially the plants thoroughly a day or two 1 Belmar Sales and Service, Inc. | Call Belmar 2900 it) advance of moving. If received law, have never been submitted by yellow and white—may be dried in £• Authorized FORD-MERCURY Dealer Advertisements P ^ ^ ^ ic Y e d 'to any other sheriff in the history of natural form and color by burying from the nursery with the soil ball Classified ?f Monmouth county? Wasn’t he con­ them carefully in borax for three dry, put them in a protected place | 709 Tenth Ave. Opp. R. R. Depot Belmar, N. J. | tent with his salary of $7,500 per weeks at ordinary room tempera­ overnight and water the soil ball 'Tthe h e r^ga*frAdvertlserCoast Adveriiac and to 5 cents their year? ture. thoroughly. Let all free water dram ...... » ...... m™1...... proper Hassificat 5 words to line), away so that the balls will be firm per hne

Miss Jane Elizabeth Bearmore, and Mrs. T. J. Berg, River road, has The Rev. Christian J. Schenck an­ The Asbury Park board of educa­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert left to enter her senior year at Mary­ nounced today that a Lutheran train­ tion has awarded a contract to Donald Bearmore, Belmar, leaves next week ville college, Maryville, Tenn. ing school for church school teachers W. Robinson, Belmar, as vocal music to enter her freshman year at Syra­ and workers in the various organiza­ supervisor, at a salary of $1,800 a year. cuse university. She was graduated Mr. and Mrs. William Gilmore, 1725 Mr. Robinson has been at the King’s from Asbury Park high school this L. street, West Belmar, are the parents tions of the church would be opened college, which was located in Wall past June. of a son born at Fitkin hospital last on Friday evening, September 19, in i township since 1938. He has consider­ Thursday. the parish house of the Lutheran able experience in voice culture and Miss Evelyn Anderson, River road church of the Holy Trinity, Manas­ has studied the subject in many and L street, leaves next Friday to Mr. and Mrs. George Longstreet, quan. schools. He was graduated from the enter the Women’s college of the Uni­ 408 Thirteenth avenue, are the parents Three classes of forty minutes each University of Pennsylvania. Mr. Ro­ versity of North Carolina. She is the of a daughter born at Fitkin hospital will be conducted each evening be­ binson was director of the King’s col­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. An­ on Monday. tween 8 and 10 o’clock. In the first lege choristers. He will succeed Wil­ derson and is a graduate of Asbury semester, which begins on September liam Lukes, who has taken a position Park high school. Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Krivit and fam­ 19 and ends November 21 (10 weeks), in Tennessee. ily, of Linden, spent Labor Day week­ the following courses will be offered: Mr. Robinson has been guest soloist Miss Louise Murphy, 608 Seventh end in Belmar. “How we got our Bible,” Christian during the summer season at the First avenue, returned this week from a Leadership” and “Family and Home Presbyterian church, Belmar. trip to Mattoon, 111., where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Lon E. Crandall, who Life.” with friends. Miss Murphy started have been spending the summer at The second semester begins on Fri­ her duties Tuesday assisting Miss Vi­ Trout Run, Pa., have returned to their day evening, December 5 will continue vian Hunt, Belmar community nurse. Belmar home at 1215 L street. until February 14. HENDRICK HUDSON’S SPRING-—When the great Dutch explorer, These courses are open to everyone Mrs. Carrie Housel and granddaugh­ Rabbi and Mrs. Issac Paru, of Bel­ in his historically famous ship, the “Half Moon,” -anchored off the High­ in the community of high school age ter, Mrs. Doris Delatush and her chil­ mar, are vacationing in the New Eng­ lands of Navesink in the glory of a setting sun, he was deeply impressed or over. There will be no charge, but dren, have returned to Clarksville land states. with the beauty of the land on which a gentle surf was breaking. He students will be expected to purchase after spending two weeks at their spent several days exploring the lower New York bay and for fresh water, the text books recommended, so that cottage on Eighth avenue. Miss Ruth Bonynge, daughter of so says tradition, sent his men to the spring pictured above. It lies below they might participate fully in the Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Bonynge, East the scenic drive over the Highlands, close to the shore of Raritan bay and study. All registrations should be in Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Bloodgood, Orange, is spending two weeks vaca­ might easily have been the water supply for Hudson, who caused to be the hands of the pastor, the Rev. 904% Seventeenth avenue, West Bel­ tion at 208 Eighteenth avenue. written in his log book his high approval of the northern shores of Mon­ Christian J. Schenck, 59 Sea Girt ave­ mar, are the parents of a son, Ches­ mouth: “It is a good land to fall in with and a pleasant land to see.” nue, Manasquan, on or before Septem­ ter Arthur, jr., bom at Fitkin hospital Miss Anne Farrell, merchandise People of the Highlandshave built protecting stone work around the ber 17. on Aug. 26. Mrs. Bloodgood is the bookkeeper of the Belmar office, Jer­ spring and many people go to it daily for the soft, cold water it pours former Miss Frances Stines, daughter sey Central Power and Light company, forth so generously. EDNA BLANCHARD A BRIDE of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stines. has returned to her duties after being —Monmouth County Press Association Release. confined to her home by illness. The marriage of Miss Edna Rae Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Osier, Lake- Blanchard of Asbury Park to Fred A. GOOD FISHING wood road, Manasquan, are the par­ Pvt. F. Alden Bartlett, jr., stationed maneuvers October 9 to 16. Ap­ Defense Shake-up proximately 43,000 volunteer civil­ Newman, Glendola, has been an­ ents of a son bom Tuesday at Fitkin at Indiantown Gap, Pa., was home for nounced by the bride’s parents, Mr. ROWBOATS FOR RENT hospital. Mrs. Osier, the former i the week-end visiting with his parents, ians in the system will participate. A preliminary report of the mission and Mrs. C. L. Blanchard, 413 Third Louise Taylor, is the daughter of Mj. Mr. and Mrs. F. Alden Bartlett, River Creates New Board avenue, Asbury Park. The bridegroom $1 o day and Mrs. Paul C. Taylor. The baby road. sent to England by the Office of WASHINGTON — The President Civilian Defense recommended fin­ is the son of Mrs. Emily Newman, weighed eight pounds and 12 ounces Glendola. The ceremony was per­ and has been named Edwin Charles, Colored motion pictures of the re­ created by executive order a seven- gerprinting of every U. S. citizen for identification of casualties and formed August 14 at Elkton, Md. The jr. cent tuna tournament at Belmar, tak­ member Supply Priorities and Allo­ cation board, with Vice President that necessary civilian defense per­ couple is now residing at the Newman en by William Connolly, were shown home on Gelndola road. PAT’S Mrs. Loukas Skliris and her two Wednesday at the meeting of the Wallace as chairman and Donald sonnel, including police and fire­ M. Nelson, formerly OPM pur­ men, be exempt from military serv­ daughters,' Thespena and Anna Marie, Kiwanis club at Riverview tavern. Buy Defense Bonds—and Save! BELMAR MARINE BASIN of 311 Fourteenth avenue, have been chases director, as executive direc­ ice. vacationing in Washington, D. C-, for Joseph O’Keefe of New York city tor. The board will fix priorities Prices several days. spent his vacation at the home of his and allocate supply of materials, Associate Price Administrator brother, Richard L. O’Keefe, 919 Cur­ fuel, power and other commodities Elliott suggested women can help Miss Mildred Capobianco, 319a tis avenue, West Belmar. of all kinds to meet the demands of check price rises by^ writing the Thirteenth avenue, is spending a few the Army and Navy, the defense- price administrator’s consumer di­ B£TT£R~ ~ weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lat- Jack Gratton, 5, Glendola, was aid program, the policies of econ­ vision in Washington of unreason­ tanzio of Yonkers, N. Y. treated at Fitkin hospital Friday for omic warfare and the needs of the able advances in costs of living; by For SHERIFF an injury received when he ran a nail civilian population. Member's of the consulting city and county officials FEEL Miss Dorothy Daniel, Attleboro, in his arm while playing in a barn board are OPM Directors Knudsen to see whether increases are jus­ Mass., spent the Labor Day week-end near his home. and Hillman, War and Navy Secre­ tified; buying this winter’s coal TOO ... with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. taries Stimson and Knox, Price Ad­ now; reporting rapid rises in rents Daniel, River road, who journeyed Mrs. Dorothy E. Thorne, 1720 I ministrator Henderson, and Lend- to state and local housing agencies; last week to Attleboro with their son, street, spent Tuesday in New York Lease Supervisor Hopkins. defense bonds instead of new cars, Gerald, to meet her. city. Under the order the Office of refrigerators, washing machines or Price Administration and Civilian other household appliances. The Miss Virginia Berg, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Mamie Newman and Mrs. Adele Supply becomes the office of Price office of Price Administration set Mitchell, Maplewood road, Belmar; Administration and a Civilian Sup­ ceiling prices on animal hair used Mrs. Maude Jobes, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ ply division is created in the OPM in mattresses, rayon gray goods, di­ liam Brommell and Mrs. Lyda Willett, to protect the interests of consum­ mities, voile and combed broad­ Neptune, spent the weekend at Hersh- ers. Both will be headed by Leon cloth—thus covering almost all tex­ ey, Pa. Henderson, who was OPACS ad­ tiles required for woman’s dresses, ministrator. The order also trans­ men’s shirts, underwear, coat and Calvin Rogers, Eleventh avenue and ferred Edward R. Stettinius from suit linings, handkerchiefs, sheet­ F street, has been confined to his his post as OPM priorities director ing and other items of cotton and home by illness for several weeks. to that of Lend-Lease administra­ rayon. tor and appointed Mr. Nelson as William Schenck, who has operated priorities director. TROOP 78 HAS MEETING a grocery store at Seventh avenue and Aid to Britain, China, Russia Keep F street since 1933 will close his es­ The regular meeting of Boy Sc'iut tablishment this weekend. He plans The president announced a mili­ tary mission will go to China 'to troop 78, West Belmar, was held Fri­ trim — to take a position with a firm in New day night at the home of Joseph Brunswick engaged in defense work. study the need of China for equip­ smart, athletic with ment and materials and expedite Rager, scoutmaster. Ten were pres­ lend-lease aid. State Secretary Hull ent. After the business part of the WEST BELMAR W.S.C.S. stated the U. S. will maintain the meeting, advancement of the scouts policy of freedom of the seas in was discussed. The W.S.C.S. of the West Belmar Established 1912 shipping supplies to Russia via the Since our funeral home is located Methodist church meets Monday eve­ Pacific. The president told his press Calvary Baptist at Eighth Avenue and South Lake ning in the church at 7:30 o’clock for conference an organized campaign Sunday services: EEP that slim, youthful figure Drive, facing beautiful Silver Lake, you an important business meeting. are assured of a service not interrupted or rumors, distortions, half-truths 9:45 a. m.—Church school. with The Bracer, the amazing The church pastor, the Rev. Joseph K by the noise of heavy traffic. The spac­ and falsehood regarding misuses of 11:00 — Morning worship; pastor’s JOHN T. LAWLEY new-type supporter belt. iousness of our Funeral Home enables H. Rainear, returns to the pulpit this lend-lease funds had been launched sermon theme: “Remember Now Thy A Bauer & Black product,TneBracer us to have public funerals regardless ol Sunday to preach at both morning and is knitted of two-way stretch “ Lastex” the number of friends your loved one to sabotage the program of aid to Creator”. “THE LOYAL SON OF evening services. yarn. May be washed again and again m ay have. opponents of the Axis. 7:45 p. m.—Evening worship. The Our showroom has a full line ol Agriculture pastor will preach. MONMOUTH” without shrinking. And The Bracer has funeral goods and when arrangements REPUBLICAN CLUB TO MEET an exclusive fly-front that means it are completed you know the entire OPM gave priority to deliveries of Mr. Erik Palmer will be soloist at amount of your bill. There are no extra The first fall meeting of the Wo­ materials necessary for the produc­ can be worn all day. No buckles or but­ ch arges. ^ men’s Republican club will be held both services. In the morning he will Regular Republican tons to bother you. Try The Bracer. Any questions will be cheerfully an­ tion of parts for the repair and sing “Remember Now Thy Creator” swered without obligation. Monday afternoon at Library hall, maintenance of existing farm equip­ There is no case too small Tenth avenue and E street, with a cov­ by Dudley Bucks. In the evening, “Out ment and manufacture of new farm of the Deep” by Marks. Mark Your Ballot as Follows: for our attention ered dish luncheon served at 12:30 equipment. The president vetoed a T. H. BENNETT FUNERAL HOME o’clock. The business session is sche­ 304 Eighth Ave. Tel. 577 Belmar bill to withhold from the normal duled to begin at 2 o’clock. channels of trade government- Have the Coast Advertiser mailed to owned cotton and wheat, because your home every week—$2 a year. JOHN T. LAW LEY i "in times such as these no one can ------i foresee how soon these stocks will LINT’ C I V € LI A11 I SI. I'IN be needed.” NEW FALL PRIMARY ELECTION Army THEATRE THEATRE The War Department announced TUES., SEPT. 16, 1941 PPAPMACT Main Street Phone Man. 1422 creation of a third parachute batta­ ADAM HATS F Street Phone 1750 1500 F STREET BELMAR MANASQUAN lion and a fifth armored division. Paid for by John T. Lawley b e l m a r MATINEE 2:45 — EVE. 7 & 9 The army also amended its regula­ M ATIN EE 2:45 — EVE. 7 & 9 Sat. and Sun. Continuous from 2:30 tions to permit discharge of enlist­ Sat. and Sun. Continuous from 2:30 ed men to accept navy commissions $3.25 when the navy so desires. Fall Line of Hole Proof Air FRI., SAT., Sept. 5-6— FRI., SAT., Sept. 5-6— Mickey Rooney - Judy Garland Artemus L. Gates of New York, HOSIERY A MENZLER RHYME... Robert Renchley World War navy flier, was appoint­ II ed Assistant Secretary of Navy for 40c — 3 Prs. for $1.10 Life Begins for Aeronautics. Twenty-eight new "Reluctant army air corps units were formed, PACER SOCKS 55c For bakery treats good to eat— Andy Hardy" including 26 school squadrons of 200 Wholesome, pure, and not too sweet Dragon11 men each. The army air forces be­ The sensational sock with Serial—Sat. Mat. Only gan tests of the P-40F, latest of a the garter top. Menzler has the best for you; Serial—Sat. Mat. Only The Last Chapter of series “giving excellent perform­ Tell your friends to come here, too! The Last Chapter of “RIDERS *OF DEATH VALLEY” ances abroad,” and sent Maj. Gen. “RIDERS OF DEATH VALLEY” Brett, Chief of Air, to Africa and SUN.-MON., Sept. 7-8— the Mediterranean area with a mis­ BARTON'S SUN.-MON., Sept. 7-8— Jeffrey Lynn sion to study planes in action and needs of the British. Ann Sothern - George Murphy "Underground" Civilian Defense 10th &F Pelmar Saturday Specials The army announced it will test HOURS: TUES.-WED., Sept. 9-10— the air defense and air warning 8:30 to 6 — Sat. Till 10 P. M. "Ringside Maisie" system of the northeastern U. S. in John Wayne - Betty Field Devil's Food Nut Loyer Coke 33c TUES.-WED., Sept. 9-10— "Shepherd of RICH DEVIL’S FOOD WITH CRISPY NUTS Priscilla Lane - Jeffrey Lynn Now is the time to start a "Million Dollar The Hills" NEW LAWN . . . while weeds are Almond Filled Coffee Ring 27c PERFECT FOR BREAKFAST! Baby" THURS., Sept. 1 1 - dormant. Guy Kibbee Butter Crust Apple Pie 27c THURS., Sept. 11— "Scattergood Lawn Seed 15c & 25c lb A DELICIOUS APPLE PIE WITH A FLAKY CRUST James Cagney - Pat O’Brien Baines" — also — Agricultural Lime... 75c Vienna Butter Horns doz 36c "Devil Dogs Richard. Arlen - Jean Parker (80 lb bag) MADE WITH PURE BUTTER Of The Air" BONE MEAL — FERTILIZER "Power Dive" Honey Cracked Wheat Bread 10c FRI.-SAT., Sept. 12-13— FR.-SAT., Sept. 12-13— Galvanized and Black HONEY USED AS SWEETENING IN A WHOLE­ SOME WHEAT BREAD Mickey Rooney - Judy Garland Mary Martin - Don Ameche STOVE AND FURN ACE PIPE Chimney Crocks — Dampers ■ ILife Begins for "Kiss the Boys STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS Andy Hardy" Goodbye" DAVENPORT AND CARVER Menzler’s Daylight Bakery COMING COMING )17 F STREET Tel. 2143 BELMAR “WILD GEESE GALLING” “WILD GEESE CALLING” 803 F.Street Phone Belmar 2335 Belmar, N. J. * N ' ■ £ . X >> Open 7:30 to 6—Sat Till ’?•—Closed Sundays