Official Newspaper for Belmar, South Belmar and Wall Township

FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR, No. 18 BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1946 Single Copy Five Cents THE Wall Passes Swimming Ban Ifrr?n*A'tmsat Commissioners To Review Outside Column n in , A , . . I Black Marketeers j With shoppers buying meat under By JANE HOFFMAN Over Alberts Objections ' ceilings for the first time in over 2 Alleged Liquor Violation months, District OPA Director Rich­ “PAPA” SIDOROFF, WHO oper­ Over the objections and suggestions ard J. Tarrant reported his investiga­ With what appeared to be consider­ ates one of the most popular hot dog of Odd Albert, the Wall Township tors ranging every level of meat dis­ able reluctance, the Board of Com­ spots on the beachfront, is planning committee Wednesday night passed on tribution ready to crack down on the missioners decided Tuesday to hail Sterner Lays Blame first evidences of black marketing. Woman's Club an automobile trip this fall. “Pop” Sidney B. Bernstein, 32, of 103-105-107 second reading, and finally adopted an New retail ceilings, unveiled by and his son, Mischa, are going to rest ordinance banning swimming or bath­ Second Ave., already facing Grand OPA, show increases on beef, lamb Jury action on a charge of selling li­ a few days, after closing thedr stand On Government for Plans ing in polluted water, and forbidding and pork ranging from 2 cents to 16 Makes quor to minors, before the board on. this week-end, and then set sail for any to permit bathing in such water. cents a pound in the two top grades, a similar charge. AA and A. Prices on other grades are the West. They have several rela­ The ordinance was the result of com­ Feeling that their hand was being Delays in Building the same as on June 30. All grades of For Busy Year tives out there, in St. Louis and Chic­ forced, Mayor Leon T. Abbott and plaints against the noise and all-night veal also remain at the June 30 level, Commissioners Lyman and Schroeder ago, and other towns, who came to parties at a swimming hole on Mr. Speaks Before County and all hams and variety meats re­ Schedule Outlines Many called on Borough Solicitor Joseph this country about 12 years ago, and main unchanged. The largest increases Albert’s property. Board of Realtors, Silverstein to serve a summons upon. are on lamb which is up as much as Interesting Meetings— whom “Pop” hasn’t seen in 30 years. In his objections to the passage, Mr. Bernstein after reading of a com­ Spring Lake. 16 cents a pound on loin cuts. Some Have a good trip, and be sure to re­ Albert said that the committee should Flower Show Today. munication from the Department of add a section banning swimming in The solution to the Veterans’ hous­ beef prices are up 6 to 12 cents, but turn before next summer! Social activities of the Belmar Wo­ Alcoholic Beverage Control. The ABC any township body of water, without ing problem may be found in the ma­ there are relatively few changes in pork. man’s club for 1946-47 feature talks on requested the board to suspend the IN TOWN FOR a short vacation is permission from the owner. He said terial rather than more federal agen­ local, national and cultural matters. license of the defendant, if not this he did not feel he should be held re­ Typical of the new Grade AA beef Harry Wilcke, former recorder of cies, members of the Monmouth The annual flower show today will year then not earlier than the open­ South Belmar. “Judge” Wiicke was sponsible for those swimming in his prices for New Jersey are: porter­ ing of the 1947 season next June. County Board of Realtors were told start the fall season and on Sept. 20, enjoying the beach with his daughter lake. house steak, formerly with a ceiling Hearing will be on Sept. 20. of 56 cents a pound, now priced at 65 and friends the other night, after al­ He was reminded that anyone tres­ Tuesday evening in a meeting at The a covered dish party will precede the Bernstein is currently being held in cents; standing 10-inch rib roast, for­ most a year’s absence from these passing on his land, without permis­ Lodge, Spring Lake. meeting entitled “Invent Alice’s Tra­ $500 bail by Recorder Harry Cooper merly 36 cents, now 42 cents; round parts. He’s been making his home in sion, could be arrested, and that he A movement was started to enlist vel’s.” for action by the Grand jury. The de- tip roast, formerly 48 cents, now 60 Pennsylvania, and is recovering from had failed to do this. Mr. Albert in­ endant was taken into custody the 10,000 county property owners under cents. The education and youth conserva­ illness. After his visit here, this weil- sisted that he had tried, but that he evening of Aug. 27 last by ABC In­ a national foundation to weld millions tion committee will be in charge of liked former resident is planning to was away from home from 6:30 in Grade AA lamb prices: loin chops, vestigator John E. Shafto following leave for Florida for the winter the morning until 7:30 at night, and of home owners into a united force. formerly 64 cents, now 80 cents; rib the program at guest night, Oct. 4, an alleged sale by Bernstein of bot­ months. that signs he had posted were torn Harrison Todd, president of the chops, formerly 51 cents, now 64 cents; at 8 p.m., when the Belmar Grammar tled beer to three 17-year-old youths' leg, formerly 45 cents, now 55 cents. down. Camden County Real Estate Board School Youth Forum will be present­ in the bar he operated in the Buena THE STORY IS that Bill Donegan In a further objection, Mr. Albert Pork: loins, fresh or frozen—whole, Vista Hotel. and secretary of the State Associa­ formerly 36 cents, now 43 cents; rib ed. There will also be entertainment. can’t find a pair of spiked baseball cited a similar ordinance from New Mayor Abbott, supported by the tion of Real Estate Boards, outlined half or end, or chops, formerly 33 The ways and means department shoes to fit. Bill, whose home is in York state, where the bacterial count two commissioners, felt that action cents, now 42 cents. Bacon, sliced, West Belmar, is one of the players is much greater before being consid­ the objectives of and need for the will meet October 11. The service against Bernstein was somewhat Grade A, standard, formerly 43 cents, who made the West Belmar Black ered pollution, in comparison with committee will hear Philip W. Russ, harsh. He said: Hawks such a good ball team this now 47 cents. the count set down in the new Wall USO director of Asbury Park, at its “It seems to me out of the way to past season in spite of his worn-out Items which retain the same ceil­ ordinance. He asked that this point meeting Oct. 18th. try and make a criminal out of the shoes. He also plays with the Amer­ be placed on the minutes of the meet­ ing as on June 30 include: fnan simply because he sold some beer ican Legion junior team. Rocco Lorusso will be the speaker ing. Beef: flank steak, 40 cents; short to these boys.” ribs, 22 cents; plate, bone in, 23, bone­ at the Nov. 1 meeting, with the art Commissioner Lyman concurred, HAVE YOU SEEN “Clara” ? She’s Fortified with copies of other or­ less, 28; neckj bone in, 28; brisket, department directing. The interna­ and added some side comments on the newest addition to the Marine dinances pertaining to the subject, bone in, 28; brisket, boneless, deckle the difference between bar-served Basin fleet. One of the trimmest two- and books and pamphlets dealing with on, 36, and deckle off, 41; flank, 30; tional relations department will meet mas ted cabin sailboats in the basin the bacterial count in contaminated Nov. 8th to hear Mrs. Frederick R. beverages. shank, bone in, 21; shank, boneless, “There’s a distinction between serv­ for \ so long a time. Spic and span, waters, Mr. Albert held the floor for 28; hamburger, 30; and dried beef, Holman, chairman of international ing beer and hard liquor,” he said. and \ ith a Shiny finish, “Clara” i's some time, and insisted on taking the bulk, 74 cents. relations of the League of Women proposed ordinance paragraph by par­ “Beer is like soda water.” the dA rm of all sailing skippers. All veal ceilings are the same as Voters. agraph. Even after passage of the or­ At this point, Mayor Abbott took June 30 levels. Mrs. Herbert S. Taylor, monologist issue with Lyman’s remark, adding THE HOUSING SITUATION isn’t dinance, over his objections, he con­ will speak on “Katherine Cornell, Wo­ getting any better, and there are still tinued on the subject. Lamb: neck bones, 8 cents. that he had managed to find that Pork: all hams except the dried; man of Achievement,” at the Nov. 15 there was a distinct difference be­ no plans for any emergency programs At one point he suggested that the sliced bacon ends, 24; all sausage ex­ literature department meeting. Songs tween the two potables. Abbott said from local officials. Home owners who township board of health pass a “sis­ cept Special Type Chopped Pork; and will be sung by Mrs. Dorothy Heulitt. he thought one would find no trouble have cleaned up on summer rentals ter” ordinance prohibiting any per­ many miscellaneous items. The guest speaker at the philanthropic are looking for extra gravy by asking son from polluting the water. After getting drunk on beer. meeting Nov. 22nd will be Miss Eve­ The Mayor commented on the cul­ exorbitant rents for the winter months. breaching the subject repeatedly, with ..-Tarrant said large size official OPA lyn Walker of the Monmouth County pability of young people under 21 Instead of helping the situation at the assistance of George Osborne, price list posters reached dealers this office of Social Service. who create a hazard for bar-owners all, these people are making it worse township real estate man, Mr. Os­ week, and must be displayed imme­ Federation Day will be observed by frequenting drinking places. He by causing hard feelings from those borne was told that the board would diately upon receipt so that shoppers Dec. 6th with Mrs. Stephen J. Fran­ asked Solicitor Silverstein whether who are desperately in need of a consider the matter at their next ses­ can consult them. Pocket size meat cisco, state federation president, and the local ordinance, “like the State place to live. sion, Wednesday evening, Sept. 25th. price lists, he promised, will be dis­ Mrs. T. M. Applegate, third district statute, imposed a penalty on such, Mr. Osborne also wanted to know tributed among consumers next month. E. DONALD STERNER vice president, as guests. The annual offenders. The attorney declared that IF YOU’VE HEARD that peculiar where the pollution was coming Since the first of the month, when Christmas tea of the American home the ordinance did not apply to minors, buzzing sound around Memorial Field from, and suggested that a search be organization known as the National ceilings became effective on livestock, lately, it was probably from Dick OPA investigators have been patroll­ department will take place Dec. 13th. only to licensees who might be fined. made to discover the cause, and Home and Property Owners Founda­ ing the state’s livestock and whole­ The music department will present a Abbott then suggested that the Firster’s miniature gasoline-motored thereby prevent further pollution of plane'. He thrills crowds of youngsters tion. sale markets, and slaughter houses in double trio directed by Mrs. Everett board consider the drawing up of an other bodies of water. almost every day making the plane In what he termed “chaos and con­ an all out campaign to enforce the Antonides. Songs will be sung by Miss ordinance providing for fines against A communication from J. J. Foley, Shirley Daniels. Mrs. John B. John­ do tricks. Dick, whether you know it sternation” in the building industry, new ceilings. underage violators of the liquor ban Hillview Road, Shark River Manor, son state chairman of the American, or not, is an excellent rope-splicer. under current government regulations on minors. He added: “This would informed the committee that they home, will speak. serve notice on youngsters who would E. Donald Sterner, prominent Belmar RIDING AROUND THE country­ would be held responsible for any Many Attend The civic department will present be thinking of drinking in bars.” side the past few week-ends, I’ve seen damage resulting from the necessity lumber dealer and member of the a one-act play, “Going, Going, Gone,” The 3 boys to whom Bernstein al­ examples of the ingenuity of people of residents of that section using well county board, spoke in behalf of ma­ at the Jan. 3rd meeting. The art de­ legedly sold the beer were Alastair water from Camp Evans. He said partment will sponsor a hobby show both caught in the housing shortage. In terials men. Benefit Concert " r “ ' “ , Fordyce,rUlUJTLO, and LeRoy “ Martins _T , Wall Township, several families have that “by subterfuge”, coming from Jan. 10th. The education and youth _ „ There seems to be a definite effort East Orange, and Arthur Fortier, ^ est put up regular Army tents on their members of the Property Owners As­ Over 200 persons attended the an­ conservation department will meet Oranere. They have been subjected to newly purchased lands, and are living sociation, homeowners in that devel­ in Washington, he said, to prevent nual benefit concert held last Sunday Jan. 24th and the ways and means , Or g ^ -n Juvenile Court by in them while working on the founda­ opment were being advised to use the ,the free enterprise system from work­ evening under the auspices of Con­ department is scheduled for Jan. 24th. ^ ^ Montgomery. tions of their homes. Down by Forked camp water. No action was taken. ing. While Federal agencies are pro­ gregation Sons of Israel Of Belmar. At the Feb. 7th meeting, the music ; silverstein, remarking on River I saw a family living in the [ The tax title lien on a parcel of claiming the need for 2,700,000 new The concert, which was held in the department will present Frederick ; * l t keeping minors out cellar of their home. They 'had com­ land known as Lewis Woods was sold homes, he said, every action of any Hebrew Community Center attracted Wholforth, pianist. Centennial fash-; „You can-t tell kids’ pleted a good-sized cellar, and then to Alice Bennett for the value of the magnitude they have launched, has many of the summer visitors of Bel­ ions and musical selections will be , « ’ SQme 17.year-olds look like put a make-shift roof over one-half, lien, $471.54, through her attorney, stifled efforts to obtain those homes. mar and vicinity. presented by the American home de- I ?Ses today, ^ and put up temporary sides, and there Thomas Nary. Mr. Sterner described OPA Regu­ The outstanding feature of the even­ partment Feb. 14th. A speaker from j ! 5 ° point brought up by the they were snug—until a severe storm. The committee approved the trans­ lations as confusing and conflicting ing was the performance of Miss the USO will be heard at the service , ^ affair was the status of Further out in the country, vaca­ fer of the retail consumption license and charged that failure of the agen­ Freida Sperling, well known concert committee meeting Feb. 21st. j Bernstein anair was tionists were making their home in cy to heed the advice of lumbermen The legislation department will con- j (iquor-dispensmg P _____ of Abram Belfer to the Homestead violinist of Newark, who was accom­ cense was revoked or suspended pur­ converted trolley oars, from some Tavern corporation. after V-J day resulted in the produc­ panied on the piano by Miss Perl duct its program March 7th and will tion of only a small quantity of green suant to the ABC request. abandoned city line. They were en­ Township Recorder Clarence Ehr­ Schwimmer. Her program consisted of announce its speaker later. Book re­ Commissioner Schroeder reported to joying it too. This column might be lumber when a large backlog of all views by club members and songs by lich appeared before the committee to many well known classical numbers. the board that he had to retract his written in the great outdoors next materials could have been built up. Mrs. William Chambers will be the ask that ordinances passed before the Miss Sperling was assisted on the statement of the last meeting when, week, if there’s room for a typewriter The Civilian Production administra­ feature of the literature department present clerk’s term of office, be program by Rev. Berele Chagy, well he said the street cleaning department tion, Mr. Sterner said, permits lum­ session March 14th. There will be a in a tent. straightened out. He said that Clerk known Cantor of Newark who was would slack off in their “beachcomb­ bermen to order only a ridiculously ways and means meeting, March 21st. Irving S. Bennett had kept all ordin­ accompanied on the piano by his son, ing.” He said last Sunday’s warm THE BELMAR BRAVES reminded small amount of material monthly Annual reports will be heard April ances clear, and numbered and dated, John Chagy, who is a graduate of weather brought out such a throng fans of the pre-war team Sunday while approving veterans’ priorities 11. Officers will be elected and Miss but that before his time, they were the Julliard School of Music in New to the beaches that the Cleanup Squad when they shut out the West Belmar freely and generously. The result is Jean O. Simth of the Farmingdale not all available. Mr. Ehrlich said that York City. In addition, Mr. Herman had to get out in full force in its Black Hawks 6 to 0. It was a swell he is sometimes “up a tree” when that any veteran can get the priority, Rosenzweig, accordionist, also appear­ Preventorium will speak. Entertain­ game, with great team-work by the hearing a case, to know what ordin­ none the lumber to proceed with ed on the program. ment will be furnished by the Belmar wake. Braves enabling them to trounce the The commissioner also reported that ance is being violated, and has been building plans. He criticized the CPA The proceeds of the concert benefit Grammar School Glee Club under the Hawks, who have had a very success­ he had gotten in touch with Fred Mc­ questioned by persons he is trying. order that monthly lumber orders by both the Hebrew School and the Sy­ direction of Mrs. Thomas Harper at ful season. Hal Glassford’s excellent Dowell, asphalt and gravel contrac­ Action was promised on his problem. dealers be limited to a percentage of nagogue. The committee in charge the music department meeting April pitching played a big part in the vic­ the stock of lumber they had on hand 18th. tor, who assured Schroeder that the The committee accepted finally, the consisted of Abraham R. Klitzman, bituminous surfacing of various tory. following offers; lot 3, Imperial Park, on Jan. 1, 1942. Dealers, he said, had chairman, assisted by Julian J. Gray­ Jules W. Marron, Sr., of the De­ been reducing their stocks prior to partment of Conservation will discuss streets would be finished before yfin- ANY ONE INTERESTED in the $500 from Malen Dunfee; 7 lots in er and Herman Poliak as co-chairmen. Block 91, near Old Mill Road, $700, that date in anticipation of regular “Wild Life and Conservation” at the ter set in. development of Shark River is invited Vacations for the 9-man police force from Victor Ferentelle; lot 4, Imper­ year-end inventories, and the outbreak May 2nd meeting under the auspices to attend a hearing this afternoon of war three weeks prior to the date .of the garden department. Officers will between Sept. 15 and the end of the (Friday) at 3 o’clock at the borough ial Park, $100, from Addison Hutch­ had brought a demand that almost John Cherel Wins Five be installed. year were approved by the board. Of­ hall, conducted by representatives of inson. exhausted the stocks of many yards. The annual American Home lunch­ ficers are to submit their selection the navigation council of the state Under the terms of the minimum Awards at Flower Show Organization of property owners can eon will be May 9th at 1 p.m. Miss of vacation periods for approval. Spen­ department of conservation and de­ price ordinance, the following lots help combat bungling bureaucracy, he John E. Cherel, well-known Elsie M. Cane of George Jenson, Inc., cer Clawson, returned from the Navy, velopment. The state agency has al­ were sold, all in Imperial Park; 5 and said, and pointed out that the agen­ Wall township horticulturist, came will discuss “Silver.” The May 16th was back on duty with the force. ready authorized a survey of the river, 6, to Clayton H. Carty, of West Bel­ mar, for $200; 16 and 16a, to Harry cies may later point to current con­ home with five awards for his Continued on Page Five An amendment was introduced to jetties and the inlet, which has be­ ditions as evidence that private enter­ beautiful dahlias at the Elberon add one more to the legal number of come particularly hazardous in recent Gratton, for $200; 49, to Max Web- prise had been given opportunity to horticultural show last week. He In Stock liquor licensees in the borough in or­ years because of shoals. Public officials ser, for $50; lots 53 through 58, in­ solve the problem and had been found received three firsts and two sec­ Woolsey’s pure linseed oil paints. Look der to smooth the way for granting of Avon, Neptune and Neptune City, clusive, to Arnold M. Hulshart, for incapable. onds. at any job painted last spring with of a seasonal consumption license to among others, are expected to attend $300. Alfred Capew, 1800 South M Woolsey’s and note the difference. George Campbell, operator of Belmar the meeting. Public Accountants Now Booking Orders street, took a second prize for his Come in and get list of satisfied cus­ Casino. JEAN TETTI, WHO was third in Joseph H. Lyon and Son, 701 Ninth On Jacobson Power Lawn Mowers. showing of giant zizinas. tomers. Carver’s, 708 10th. Tel. 9-3971. Dan’s Taxi the recent Miss Long Branch contest, avenue. Tel. Belmar 3784. 27tf Mower on Display. Orders must be in For Sale 24 hour service. Tel. Belmar 9-0802. is a popular member of the younger by Oct. 15th. 50 is our quota - 25 al­ set in Belmar. Although she hails Help Wanted ready sold. Exclusive Agency Red Don’t Wait Till Hunting Season Pot Stove and Domestic Boiler $15. Auctioneer and Appraiser from that nearby resort, Jean is at Young girl to assist in dentist’s office. Bank To Atlantic City. Carver’s, 708 Your gun completely dissembled, Very good condition. F. T. Grapel, B. G. Coats, 490 Bath Ave., Long the Fifth Avenue pavilion most every Apply Dr. S. Michelson, Rivoli Thea­ 10th. Tel. 9-3971. Open Evenings ’til cleaned and inspected. Charge $3.00, 1839 Parkway, South Belmar. Branch. Phone 3599. 15tf night of the week. Her parents oper­ ter Bldg. (T2 18-19) 8—Sundays, 9-12. during month of September only. ate the concession connected with For Tire and Battery Service Carr’s Luncheonette the pavilion. Jean was hostess recent­ Telephone 2647 Once You Eat pr. Sidney R. Vineburg— Fast efficient service. Quakenbusb serves a tasty sandwich—a satisfy­ ly to a group of her local friends at Frank J. Briden, painter and deco­ at Carr’s Luncheonette, you’ll never Optometrist, 623 Cookman Av., Asb. Pk Service Station, 8th Ave. and F St ing meal. 919 F street. adv. a beachparty at the Inlet beach. rator, 803 D St., Belmar. 28tf eat any other place. 919 F St. adv. Tel. 2687. Eyes examined, glasses fitted. Phone Belmar 3194. 34tf THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1946

of Lady of Fatima. Masses at 7, 8 recited by a member of the Senior BEAT THE BLACK MARKET- and 9 o’clock. Confessions 4 to 5:45 class at Hebrew school. REFUSE TO PAY ABOVE CEILING p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m. CHURCH NEWS FIRST BAPTIST CHUBCH The perpetual Novena in honor of Our job printing department is Ninth Avenue above D Street (Information published in this Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal is ready to turn out that printed form—• Rev. P. T. Morris, Pastor column is furnished by the pas­ held every Monday evening at 8 p.m. attractive type faces. tors or accredited representatives Parish societies will receive Holy Sunday Services: of the various churches. Church Communion at the 8 o’clock, mass 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship, Ser­ news copy should be supplied not during summer. mon by the minister. later than WEDNESDAY NOON.) Mass during summer: 1:00 p.m.—Church School; Frank First Sunday, the Rosary and Altar Harris, Superintendent. 5:00 p.m.—Young People’s Fellow­ • ALTERATIONS ST. BOSE’S B. C. CHURCH guild; second Sunday, the Holy Name ship. Special program under direction 7th Avenue and E Street society; third Sunday, the Blessed of Mrs. Pauline Fairfax. Speaker, Miss Bev. James P. O’Sullivan, pastor Virgin sodality. Nancy Fields, Fair Haven, N. J. Also Summer Schedule • REPAIRS special music. Robert Keyes, presi­ Sunday masses, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 CONGREGATION SONS OF ISRAEL noon. 11th Avenue and D Street dent. 8:00—Evening Worship. Confessions every Saturday from 4 BABBI JULIUS J. NOVACK • APPRAISALS to 5:45 p.m. and from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Morning services each day, 7:45. First Friday, devotions in honor of Evening services each day, 7:30. ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sacred Heart of Jesus. Masses at 7, Saturday, 9:00, morning service. 4th and Hammond Avenues 8 and 9 o’clock. Confessions on Thurs­ 6:00 p. m.—Class in Talmjjd, con­ Bradley Beach day 4 to 5:45 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m. ducted by the rabbi. Rev. Harry L. Hadley, Rector EHRET - DAY CO First Saturday, devotions in honor Monday—3 p. m., Hebrew school for 8:00 a.m.—Holy Eucharist. children. 9:45 a.m.—Opening session of the Monday—8:30 p.m.-J.Y.O. at the Church School. BUILDERS Center. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer, with YEARS O F Tuesday—Y Meeting, Evening. sermon. Thursday—Adult group meets in the £ S 3 BUILDING EXPERIENCE center—Veterans meeting. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Friday—7:45 p. m.—Kidduch will be t9th Avenue and E Street Rev. Paul David Sholin, Minister Sunday services: Dick Haymes and Ann Sheridan were caught by the camera­ 9:45 a.m.—Church school. Mr. Ed­ man while sailing around Manhattan Island on a special party cruise attended by Hollywood and Broadway notables. For the A. F. Bank A Trust Bldg. ward C. Broege, general superinten­ occasion, Miss Sheridan chose a black and grey suit of light wool, ENJOY THE BEST dent. Classes for all young people. black crepe pill box hat tied with veiling and long black suede ASBURY PARK 11:00—Morning Worship—Sermon: gloves. • Phone A. P. 3300 in 7 p.m.—“The Followers of Christ.” Young People's Christian Endeavor Society, Mrs. Emma Lyon, advisor. SEA FOOD Richard Bonk, president. Tuesday, 8:15 p.m.—Senior choir re­ Subscribe To The COMPLETE MOTOR Cooked as Sea Food hearsal. Mr. John Cubbon, director. THE ANCHORAGE RESTAURANT TUNE-UP Thursday, 7:30—Youth Choir Re­ should be cooked hearsal. Coast Advertiser Our motor tune-up service means FRESH FISH Open All Year LOBSTERS FIRST METHODIST CHURCH longer life for your motor — more Catering To SALADS 7th Avenue and D Street pleasant driving this spring. Com­ Rev. Lawrence G. Atkinson, Minister A. P. 6950 Home 7637 HOMEMADE CHOWDER Weddings plete check-up of the vital parts of Sunday services: Parties CLAMS - CRABS 9:30 a. m.—Church school; Paul C. your mbtor now will save you 10:55 — Morning Church Worship. VENETIAN BLINDS Banquets money and headaches later. Drive Sermon by the minister: “Seeing The Marine Basin, Belmar Tel. 9-0438 in today. Invisible”. Music by gowned Senior and Epworth Choirs, directed by Mrs. SHADES DAVE’S Lex H. Copeland, with Mrs. Mildred CUSTOM MADE COOPER MOTORS H. Condit, at the organ. MEASURED - INSTALLED DODGE — PLYMOUTH SEA FOOD 7:00—Youth Fellowship. 7:45—“Friendly Evening Service” AUTO GLASS Sales and Service RESTAURANT Josephine Mann, Negro Mezzo Sop­ STUART Tel. 45 rano, of Philadelphia will be the guest Safety Plate — Safety Sheet — Polished Plate Cor. 7th Ave. and F St. soloist. The Chapel and Senior choirs 411 Main St. Bradley Beach 708 F STREET BELMAR will sing. Message by the minister: Windshields and Door Glasses Installed In “Love’s Greatest Expression”. You will All Makes of Cars and Trucks enjoy this service of music and mes­ sage. Phone Spring Lake 2762 rr BELMAR AUTO EXCHANGE Monday — 3:30 Girl Scouts, in the BERNSTEIN BROS. HOME l)EI IVERY — "Rain or Shine church. 7:15—Boy Scouts, Troop 98, in MORTON C. YATES PHONE BELMAR 910 MOVING AND HAULING the church. 1813 H Street— South of ! 8th Ave. on Highway 4N I BELMAR NEWS AGENCY Tuesday—7:30 High School Fellow­ Padded Van Available for Any New York, Newark, Jersey City, Philadelphia and ship, in the church. Place in New Jersey Wednesday—2:00 Woman’s Society > i...— — i S Asbury Park Newspapers Executive Board meeting, at the home Q To BELMAR. WEST BELMAR, WALL TOWNSHIP, GLENDOLA, of Mrs. Le Roy Chamberlain, Belmar 8 SEA GIRT, SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS, MANASQUAN & BRIELLE Gardens. BELMAR AGENCY, Inc. N Morning, Afternoon, Sunday Deliveries to Your Door Thursday—6:35 Men’s Club opening S Telephone 888 fall dinner meeting, in the church. Friday — 3:30 Brownies, in the Thomas D . Joeck, Pres. Edgar E. Rogers, Secy. B 619- 10th AVENUE BELMAR church. 6:45 to 9:15 Choir Rehearsals, in the •qo-imp INSURANCE :: REAL ESTATE

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 13th Avenue at E Street 708 Ninth A ve. Tel. 540 Belmar, N . J. LISTINGS WANTED FOR SALE OR RENT Allan N. Nettleman, Pastor Sunday services: EDWARD J. BRANDNER 9:45 a. m.—Church school. FOR REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 11:00— Morning worship. Pastor’s SAFETY'S SAKE sermon theme: “Making Evil Serve THE FINEST IN Fire and Theft — Casualty — Automobile — Compensation the Good. The Junior and Senior Drive in to-day for a complete AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE LOW AS $5.00 Mo. choirs will sing. check of your Brake System— Also GLASSES Motor Tune-up, Lights and Battery. S U N 100 - I9TH AVENUE, BELMAR, N. J. 6:45 p. m.—Christian Endeavor so­ We Repair all makes of cars. Com­ SCIENTIFICALLY GROUND AND POLISHED LENSES Telephone Belmar 3365-R — Day and Night ciety. 7:45— Evening worship. Sermon plete lubrication, Gas and Oil, , , PRESCRIPTIONS FOR SUN GLASSES, EXPERTLY FILLED ‘agsiinarrtigYiigiin^ theme: “Birds of a Feather.” Chapel Let us help you keep your car on and Senior choirs will sing. the road. . . PAUL J. MILICH LEGAL NOTICE BILL WRIGHTS' OPTICIAN Monmouth County SERVICE STATION Daily 9 - 5:30 Evenings 7-8 Surrogate’s Office Phone Bel. 1024 6th Ave. & F St. 706 NINTH AVENUE TELEPHONE 712 BELMAR Home Bakery Notice to Creditors to Present Claims Open Daily from 8 A.M. to 10 PJVI. Against Estate In The Matter of the Estate of 809 F Street Belmar 2889 JOHN B. BUHLER, Deceased. Pursuant to the order of DORMAN McFADDIN, Surrogate of the County A COOLER WEEKEND of Monmouth, made on the 20th day Coffee of August, 1946, on the application of Make it an out-of-the-kitchen CATHERINE MADDEN and PAUL Cakes \ L weekend! Serve a less-cooking A. BUHLER, Executors of the Estate fephonc tU b tm * * * * * of JOHN B. BUHLER, Deceased, no­ menu. tice is hereby given to the creditors "Do you to Salads, Cold Cuts. Amplify of said deceased to exhibit to the subscribers, Executors, as aforesaid, this Simpler meal with plenty their debts and demands against the said estate, under oath, within six of our oven-fresh rolls, breads, months from the date of the afore­ cakes, pies. You'll enjoy your said order, or they will be forever Indeed we do! Name almost anything barred of their actions therefore that goes into production and installa­ holiday! against the said subscribers. Dated, Freehold, N. J., August 20th, tion of telephones, and it’s on the 1946. “ hard to get” list. These Items Are Delicious With CATHERINE MADDEN 168 PEYTON ROAD, York, Pa. Copper . . . lead . . . steel. . . textiles PAUL A. BUHLER . . . all are scarce. Your Morning Coffee! 510 13th Ave., Belmar, N. J. ARTHUR M. BIRDSALL, Esq. But, we have added 125,000 telephones ★ BUTTER FRUIT RING 704 10th Avenue since “ V-J Day.” We have loaded our present ★ DANISH PECAN RING Belmar, N. J. facilities to capacity, made additions to Proctor many exchanges, and placed in service over ★ DANISH ALMOND RING (15-19 T 5) 150,000 miles o f wire in cable. Orders for ★ DANISH CHEESE STOLLEN additional equipment are in manu­ WE CARRY A facturers’ hands. ★ CRUMB CAKES FULL LINE OF .. . Every trickle of material that ® TRUSSES comes in goes to work at once ; ; : A Tasty Assortment • ELASTIC Stockings helping to provide telephones fo r those • ABDOMINAL BELTS still waiting, and better service for everyone. of Layer Cakes • ARCH SUPPORTS

GEO. HECKEL NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY SATURDAY SPECIAL----- & SON 604 Laurel Ave. Point Pleasant A VARIETY OF ICE BOX CAKES Call P. P. 5-0436 for Appointment YOUR COOPERATION IS A VITAL PART OF NEW JERSEY’S TELEPHONE SERVICE THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1946 Page 3

the Monmouth County Historical As­ sociation, 70 Court Street, Freehold. SONS AND DAUGHTERS STATE and LOCAL Household utensils and tools, includ­ O F LIBERTY MEET SCHOOL OPENS ing items from the Howell works at Mrs. Nellie Yates, vice councilor, I We at Coast Cities Coaches are coop­ Allaire, will also be shown. presided at the recent meeting of erating in every way possible to avoid 78th DIVISION TO CONVENE America Council 17 Sons and Daugh­ accidents. Our drivers have pledged NEWS OF THE WEEK The 78th Division Veterans Asso­ ters of Liberty. themselves to careful, thoughtful bus ciation will hold their national con­ It was announced that the Mon­ operation. You, too, can help by driv­ IN REVIEW vention at 312th Infantry Regiment mouth and Ocean County past coun­ ing carefully at all times . . . and when Memorial Home, Newark, today, to­ cilor’s association would meet with riding in the buses to take every pre­ MEW COIXKCTOB AT Joseph Sauta and Loren C. Lewis, of­ morrow and Sunday. Veterans of both the Belmar lodge, Sept. 20. The award caution against falls. SPRING LAKE ficers of the Boulevard Holding Cor­ World War I and World War II, who of the evening went to Mrs. Laura Marvin Megill, borough recorder at poration. The space is known as are members of the 78th Division are Stewart, member of Onward Council, Spring Lake for the past 7 years, was Boulevard Point, and here the cor­ urged to attend. Point Pleasant. appointed borough collector-treasurer poration plans to erect a one-story Mrs. Edith Farr, Point Pleasant, by Mayor Frank Marucci at a recent professional building, at an estimated BACK LIQUOR LICENSE LIMIT district deputy to the America coun­ council meeting there. The appoint­ cost of $15,000. Plans call for a cinder Long Branch tavern owners, in a cil, gave a brief address. Miss Ger­ ment became effective Sept. 9 at which block and steel construction, 50 by 60 meeting this week, voted to fight any trude Burroughs was hostess. time George C. Wilson will retire feet. The southern end of the point attempt to invalidate the new Stan- Others present were Mrs. Lydia COAST from office. The salary is $2,600 per will be landscaped, serving as the ger license limitation law, declaring Bennett, Mrs. Adele Mitchell, Mrs. S. year. front lawn of the new building. that they are acting not only from Elizabeth Stines, Mrs. Lottie Trotter, CITIES business motives, but “far more for Mrs. Phoebe Morton, Mrs. Jennie PROFESSIONAL BUILDING SCHOOL BUS LAW public welfare, and to avoid giving Brown, Mrs. Margaret Robinson, Mrs. COACHES PLANNED AT OCEAN GROVE WILL BE ENFORCED ammunition to the drys.” It is be­ Lillian Davenport, Mrs, Sylvia Sim- A 20-year lease of South Main street Arthur W. Magee, state motor ve­ lieved that this is one of the first mill, Milo Morton, John Johnson, property at the Main Avenue gates to hicle commissioner, this week asked groups in the state to take such ac­ Thomas Farr, member of Laurel Ocean Grove has been granted by the all police departments to rigidly en­ tion. council, Lakewood, and Mrs. Laura * * town’s Campmeeting Association to force, and motorists observe, the law Stewart. * * which requires drivers to stop within PARALYSIS TOLL DROPS f * Infantile paralysis reached a total * * 10 feet of a school bus which is re­ Obituary * * ceiving or discharging passengers. of 77 cases during August in the state, Mrs. Bertha Hutchinson * * OFFICE SUPPLIES Under the act, a vehicle meeting or far less than the 367 cases during the Funeral services for the late Mrs. f * overtaking a school bus that has stop­ same month last year, according to Bertha Hutchinson of 1614 Marconi * * METAL CARD FILES, SINGLE ped for children must be brought to a State Health Director J. Lynn Ma- Rd., Wall Township were held last 4* A- stop within 10 feet of the school bus haffey. The total for the year so far Monday. Mrs. Hutchinson died last * Benefit of * AND DOUBLE DRAWERS is 126 cases, and there have been 5 * * and must remain stationary until all Saturday in Fitkin Hospital. * fatalities. * 3"x5" — 4"x6" — 5”x8" — 6"x9" children have entered the bus or have Formerly of Bradley Beach, she had * BELMAR JUNEAU POST * alighted and reached the side of the been a resident here the past three * *> Card and Indexes for Above. highway. PROCTOR MAY BECOME years. She was a member of the First * 2620 V.F.W. * SUPREME COURT JUDGE Methodist church, Bradley Beach, and * * HISTORICAL EXHIBIT Senate President Haydn Proctor, the W.S.E.S. * THIS SATURDAY EVENING AT 8 P. M. * f * YOUNG'S AT FREEHOLD who was acting Governor for over a Surviving are her husband, Harry * McCANN’S ATLANTIC HOTEL * 1218-1220 Third Avenue Colonial and early Federal iron is on month this summer, and who is sla­ K. Hutchinson; two sons, George Gif­ * * Spring Lake Tel. 1990 special exhibit during September at ted to become Circuit Court Judge ford and Harry K. Hutchinson; a * 16th and Ocean Avenues — Belmar, N. J. * this fall, is now mentioned for Su­ daughter, Mrs. Floyd Rinhardt of Pt. * * preme Court Justice to succeed Jus­ Pleasant; a brother, Edward Gifford, * DRAWING FOR 1946 PLYMOUTH CAR * tice Joseph Perskie, whose term ex­ Sr., of Glendola, and four grandchil­ * * 4* * pires next year. According to the dren. .LISTINGS Newark Sunday Call, there is a move­ F O R A L L YEAR and ment on to have the next Governor WANTED ■ SUMMER HOMES::: name Senator Proctor as Perskie’s If you wish to sell your property or rent it by the year or season, successor. However, it is not expected list it with us NOW! that such a move will sidetrack the appointment of the senator by Gov. Walter E. Edge to the $16,000 a year HONCE and DODD circuit judgeship within the next few VETERANS’ months. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE LEGAL NOTICE 706 Tenth Avenue Belmar 503 AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE DISCHARGE PHOTOSTATS AND PROHIBIT SWIMMING AND BATHING IN CERTAIN WATERS. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN­ FOR TERMINAL LEAVE APPLICATIONS SHIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF WALL: And Other Purposes MILTON’S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the fore­ going Ordinance was introduced and 24 HOUR SERVICE MAIL ORDERS 1006 F Street — Tel. Belmar 1053 passed on first reading on August 28, 1946, and was finally adopted at a PRICE: 65c Per Copy, Complete TOMORROW MORNING'S PAPERS regular meeting of the Township Com­ mittee of the Township of Wall, N. J., September 11, 1946. TONIGHT! IRVING S. BENNETT AMERICAN BLUE PRINT & SUPPLY COMPANY Township Clerk CIGARS LUNCHEONETTE REGISTRATION AND ELECTION 905 Main Street — ASBURY PARK — Tel. Asbury Park 2-1204 NOTICE Borough of Belmar Notice is hereby given tlrat all persons not already registered under the laws of New Jersey* governing permanent regis­ tration may register with the Borough Clerk, at his office. Borough Hall, 9th Fresh Local Caught Ave. and E St., anytime during office hours until T H U R SD A Y , S E P T E M B E R 26, 1946, on which date the registration books will close until after the forthcoming General E lection on N ovem ber 5, 1946. Persons already permanently registered who have changed their addresses within Monmouth County since registering if FISH not already transferred, shall notify ttfe To you— Borough Clerk by TH U RSD A Y . S E P T E M B E R 26, 1946. Persons whose addresses change within "THE FINEST OF SEA FOOD Monmouth County between September 26, 1946, an d N ovem ber 5, 1946, m ust apply AT ALL TIMES" at their former election district on Gen­ THE MOST IMPORTANT CAR eral Election day, November 5, 1946- . Notice is also given that the District Election Boards in and for the Borough of Belmar will sit at the places herein­ after designated on Bennett’s Sea Food TU ESD AY, N O V E M B E R 5, 1946, between the hours of 7:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. Eastern Standard Time, for tire IN THE WORLD Established 1884 purpose of conducting a GENERAL ELECTION for the election of a United States Sen­ 701 EIGHTH AVE. Tel. 553-J BELMAR ator. Member of the House of Represen­ tatives, a Covernor, Two Members of the General Assembly, and One Member of the Board of Chosen Freeholders for is the car you’re driving now Three Years; one Justice of the Peace and one male and one female member of the county committee from each district. the following places: The District Election Boards will sit at FIRST DISTRICT CENTRAL AUTO LAUNDRY GOODWILL HOSE COMPANY FIRE­ HOUSE, 7TH AVENUE SECOND DISTRICT Washing Waxing BOROUGH HALL. Keep it in top condition to serve your presenl 9TH AVENUE AND E STREET THIRD DISTRICT driving needs, and help to assure yourself of a VOLUNTEER HOOK AND LADDER higher trade-in value later, by having it serviced Polishing COMPANY FIREHOUSE, 11TH AVENUE FOURTH DISTRICT* by us regularly. * I MRS. FINE'S RESIDENCE, PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE 15TH AVENUE AND F STREET Our skilled mechanics use factory-engineered J. A. JOECK, tools, and replace with genuine Chevrolet parts — in — Borough Clerk. when replacements are necessary, and our many REGISTRATION AND ELECTION BELMAR NOTICE facilities enable us to give prompt service as well: Borough of South Belmar Notice is hereby given that all persons Until you can get delivery of a new car, keep HOURS: 8 A. M. - 6 P. M. not already registered under the laws of New Jersey governing permanent regis­ your present transportation running dependably tration may register with the Borough with Chevrolet Super Service. i 610 TENTH AVENUE BELMAR Clerk, at his office, in Borough Hall, F f St., South Belmar, anytime during office hours until Tel. 618-J TH U RSD A Y , SE P T E M B E R 26, 1946, on which date the registration books will close until after the forthcoming General and the car yei»’re going to buy. . • E lection on N ovem ber 5, 1946. Persons already permanently registered who have changed their addresses within Monmouth County since registering, if If it’s Big-Car quality you want—and at low­ not already transferred, shall notify the est cost—then that car is the new Chevrolet. FILL UP YOUR TANK..NOW Borough Clerk by T H U R SD A Y Y , SE P T E M B E R 26, 1946. Chevrolet is the only low-priced car combin­ Persons whose addresses change within Buy A Tank Full Monmouth County between September 26, ing the Big-Car quality features of Body by 1946, and N ovem ber 5, 1946, m ust apply at their former election district on Gen­ Fisher, valve-in-head engine, Knee-Action glid­ eral Election day, November 5, 1946. and Be Thankful Notice is also given that the District ing ride and vacuum-power shift. Election Boards in and for the Borough of South Belmar will sit at the places With the current production schedules; ★ places hereinafter designated on A G E N T S F O R TU ESD A Y. N O V E M B E R 5, 1946, Chevrolet gives you a wide range of models between the hours of 7:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. Eastern Standard Time, for the from which to choose—a body type to suit your SILENT GLO purpose of conducting a GENERAL ELECTION personal transportation preference. OIL BURNERS for the election of a United States Sen­ ator, Member of the House of Represen­ While you may still have to wait for delivery; tatives, a Governor, Two Members of the General Assembly, and One Member of you’ll agree that never has Chevrolet built a the Board of Chosen Freeholders for better car than this new Chevrolet. Howell-Sullivan, Three Years; a Mayor; two Councilmen Inc. and two Justices of the Peace for the Borough of South Belmar. ROUTE 35 DISTRICT NO. 1 PARK CHEVROLET, Inc. BELMAR MOTORS. Inc. BOROUGH HALL, F. ST., Nepfune Highway, Neptune SOUTH BELMAR Phone Asbury Park 6520 Main St. at 2nd Ave., Tel. 500 8th Ave. & F St., Tel. 2727 JAM ES M. FISH E R , Borough Clerk. ASBURY PARK BELMAR Page 4 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1946 church September 1st, by the Rev. MEN’S CLUB DINNER MEETING SEPTEMBER 26 LAST DAY * B I R T H S * UNEMPLOYMENT STILL Allen Nettleman. * The Belmar Methodist Men’s Club, Mrs. Lynne Lockwood MAJOR PROBLEM HERE FOR REGISTRATION Miss Mary Peever, Belmar, was the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crader, 812 -will hold, its opening fall dinner meet­ Unemployment still is a major prob­ The officials of the Monmouth Bradley Terrace, South Belmar, are bride s twin sister, was ner only at­ the parents of a boy born Tuesday at ing, next Thursday, Sept. 19th, at 6:30 lem in the Long Branch labor market County Board of Elections are re­ tendant. George W. Van Sickles, Jr., Club Guest Speaker Fitkin Hospital. in the church social rooms. A fine pro­ area, which includes Monmouth and minding voters that September 26th Brielle, was best man. ‘Fashions and Tables” was the top­ is the last day for registrations, re­ gram is being arranged. Ocean Counties, with indications that Both Mr. and Mrs. Van Sickle are Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Goslin, 1243 ic of an illustrated talk by Mrs. Lynne registrations, change of address and Pine Tree Way, Belmar, are the par­ it will increase, according to Charles graduates of Manasquan high school. Lockwood, describing various table reinstatements before the General ents of a girl born Tuesday at Fitkin A. Davis, area director, United States The bride formerly was employed at decorations of Wedgewood china Fri­ Employment Service. Election on November 5, 1946. Hospital. day at the meeting of the Belmar Any person reaching the age of 21 Fort Monmouth. Mr. Van Sickle served With 7,000 local residents yet to be in the Marine Corps. He is owner and Woman’s club. on or before the General Election may OFFICE SUPPLIES demobilized from the armed forces, operator of the Van Sickle trucking Subscribe to The Coast Advertiser Mrs. Howard Hayes, president, prer register to vote on or before Septem­ MIM EOS RAPHS— New-Used and the future of many local govern­ company, Brielle. $2.00 per Year sided. The group voted to sponsor a ment installations, which a-t the peak ber 26th. Letter, Legal and Note Size A woman who has changed her sub-junior club this year. Year books of wartime employment absorbed 13,- iimiiaiiiiHiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiHmilHiiiiiniiiiiiimiiHiiiiiiimiiniiiiniiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiaiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiitKrti name by reason of marriage, re-mar­ HECTOGRAPHS— New-Used were distributed. 000 worker's, uncertain, there is at riage or divorce must re-register. Per­ Letter, Legal and Note Size Announcement was made at the present an estimated 7,700 unemployed sons who have changed their name COMPLETE SUPPLIES 18th annual fall flower show to be | THE ANCHORAGE RESTAURANT of whom 5,500 are males. Veterans by Court Order since registering, must CARRIED IN STOCK held today at 2 p. m. in the clubroom. constitute 65% of t he total unemploy­ re-register. Mrs. Frank Erving is chairman. The ed, and females 17%. Any registered voter who has moved | Open All Year civic department will hold a covered YOUNG'S Currently the bulk of the demand to another address within the same i D ' dish luncheon at 1 p. m. Friday, Sept. 1218-1220 Third Avenue for workers is for females mainly election district or to another election 20, followed by a meeting of the | Business Man’s Luncheon 85c Spring Lake TeL 1990 in the garment trades. Unsuccessful in district before September 26th, must S — group. their efforts to recruit females, em­ file a change of address notice either Mrs. Mabel Hallimond, house com­ ployers are now seeking veterans as by calling in person at the office of the Full Course Dinners $1.25 up mittee chairman, will hold a covered trainees. A few on-the-job and ap­ County Board of Elections or their dish luncheon and card party at her prentice training courses have been municipal clerk. If such notice is not Marine Basin, Belmar Tel. 9-0438 J. HENRY DANGLER home, 707 North Lake drive, at 1 p. m. approved and are operating, others filed the voter will not be permitted Wednesday, Sept. 25. Proceeds will are pending. to vote. iiiC3iHtnim iiE3iiiiiiiiiiiic»iiiiiiiiiiiC3iiiiiiiiiiiiE3ttm iiiiittE3iiiiuiiiiiicam t|iniiiiE2iiiiiiiiinium iiHiiiiiE3iiiiiim iiiniiiiiiiiiiiK3iiiiiiiiHiiaiiiH M FUNERAL HOME fee used for decorating the clubroom. In Asbury Park, 14 of the 23 con­ Any registered voter who has moved Successor to Members brought items and donated cerns in the needle trades have form­ after September 26th, may vote in the THOMAS R- HARDY money for packages to the Nether­ ed the Shore Manufacturers Associa­ district from which he has moved, lands which is sponsored by the tion. The objective is full member­ after signing an affidavit which will 604 F St., Belmar, N. J. American Home department. ship of all local concerns in this field be provided for that purpose. PUBLIC SALE A modern funeral home offering Mrs. William T. Pinkerton was in with the aims of stabilizing employ­ Citizens are asked to take advan­ tage of the numerous opportunities a dignified service +o meet ev­ charge of the covered dish luncheon ment in the industry, and the estab­ Having sold my home and moving to Florida, I which preceded the meeting. She lishment of a vocational school for and permanently register. ery financial need. will sell at Public Auction on the premises at: was assisted by Mrs. Lars Larson, needle trades trainees. Fermerly with Mrs. Frances LaSalla, Mrs. W. U. Davis emphasized that despite the FARRY MEMORIAL HOME WALL ZONING BOARD 69 HULL AVENUE Lawson, Mrs. George Lommell and seasonal upturn in employment, estim­ Phone Belmar 3900 Mrs. Thomas F. Lyon. ated unemployment in the area re­ MEMBERS NAMED FREEHOLD, N. J. Others present were Mrs. Louis mained at the same level as two Ten members were appointed to the Yeck, Mrs. Philip Wagner, Mrs. Carl months ago. Furthermore, unemploy­ Wall Township zoning committee at Fifth House East of Main Street on the Schoenger, Mrs. Charles Markus, Mrs. ment of non-veterans dropped slightly Wednesday night’s meeting of the North Side of Hull Avenue Joseph Burger, Mrs. Frank Trezza, while unemployment of veterans in­ township committee. According to a LASSIFIE Mrs. E. H. Wallace, Mrs. C. Dorer, creased proportionately. Of the 16,000 plan presented a few week’s ago, each WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th Mrs. Charles Lear, Mrs. E. Desmond veterans discharged so far in this member of the township committee STARTING AT I P. M. advertising Mrs. Louise Nelson, Mrs. Paul New­ area, 30% are drawing Servicemen’s would name five new members to the Call Belmar man, Mrs. Charles Heyniger, Mrs. Readjustment Allowance claims each zoning board, and the latter will now Electric Washing Machine - combination washer and dryer John DeHart, Mrs. Susan Redden week. consider the advisability of zoning the (Easy) like new, Maple Living Room Furniture, Antique Hang­ Advertisements published in the Mrs. Harvey Ransom, Mrs. Madge ‘‘Job opportunities available through entire township. ing Lamp, a most unusual one, Occasional Chairs, Floor Lamps, Classified Column are restricted to Morgan, Mrs. Louis Purdy, Mrs. Hen Township Chairman Alfred Chap­ Mirrors, Clocks, Two Radios, Books, Table Lamps, Rugs 9’ x 12’ the regular typographical style of our local USES offices,” Davis contin­ ry Gilbert, Mrs. Katherine Hayes, ued, “total 3,500, exclusive of seasonal man reminded residents at the com- with Ozite Pads, Throw Rugs, Chime Clock, Whatnot, Metal The Coast Advertiser and to their Mrs. H. E. Vogel, Mrs. Leon T. Ab­ qiittee meeting that the problem is a proper classification. Rates: 15 cents demands mostly in agriculture, but Tables, Stands, Book Rack, Refrigerator (Frigidaire), Credenza, hard one, and will take some time. per line (average 5 words to line). bott, Mrs. Michael Mikaelian, Mrs jobs for men are limited. Two-thirds Of Girls Bicycle, Grandmother Rocking Chair, Comer Cupboard, James Chamberlain, Mrs. H. F. this non-seasonal demand is for fe­ Members of the zoning board pre­ Six Piece Dinette Set, Chinaware, Cutglass, End Tables, Kitchen­ Schmidt, Mrs. George Frommel, Mrs. males with the needle trades alone sented by Chairman Chapman, from ware, Spinet Piano Apartment Size of Curly Maple (Ricca & Son) WHOM TO CALL Charles Schneider, Mrs. John Brandt, seeking 800 female workers and 400 the Allenwood section, are, Frank I. easy action and in perfect condition, Dinner Set - service of 12, Mrs. Howard Haberstick, Mrs. An­ Newman, Phillip S. Clarke, Robert P. WALLPAPER male or female. Stools, Tables, Linens (Bed and Table), Four Piece Kitchen Set, Hulshart, Jacob Kessler and Hubert PAINTING & PAPERHANGING drew J. Maher, Mrs. Arthur L. Yates Vases, Bric-a-brac, Twin Bedroom Set with new Mattresses, Porch Mrs. Willis Sterner, Mrs. Louise “This area now has a surplus of J. Sandifer, supervising principal of Exclusive Line of Attractive and Lawn Furniture, Garden Tools, Beach Chairs, Stepladders, Thompson and two guests, Mrs. S. males and a shortage of females. At the township schools. Colors and Patterns Wheelbarrow and many good and useful household effects too Chetejian and Mrs. Lester Davison. the same time factors such as low Members appointed by Committee­ GUARANTEE PAINTING CO. numerous to enumerate. starting wage rates, the non-match, man LeRoy Querns from the Glen- ■706 Ninth Avenue Belmar 1578- ing of skills acquired during wartime dola section are Pratt Cutler, Calvin PLEASE NOTE: Sale will be held on the front lawn. In VACUUM CLEANERS REPAIRED WANT ADS employment or developed in the Woolley, Clarence Chambers, Norman event of inclement weather sale will be held indoors. Because of PATTERSON’S—Vacuum cleaner re­ armed services with job opportuni­ L. White and Orville White. giving immediate possession all items are to be removed from pairing. All makes. (Formerly with GET ties, and the difficulty of interesting Committeeman LeRoy Bennett was the premises at conclusion of sale. Not responsible in case of Hoover Co.). 715 10th Ave., Belmar. unskilled veterans in heavy laboring expected to turn over his appointees accident in on or about the premises. For prompt Service, Phone Belmar jobs, are tending to restrict full utili­ to Clerk Irving S. Bennett, yesterday. By Order Of 9-0680. Pick up and deliveries. N o ad­ RESULTS zation of the available labor supply.” GEORGE SCHAAF ded charge. ______. MISS PEEVER WEDS CHAMBERMAID WANTED Sale Conducted by Good Hours and Wages. Apply Hotel R. M. VAN SICKKLE B. G. COATS, Auctioneer New Windsor, 201 4th Ave., Belmar. Miss Charlotte Peever, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Peever, 1645 River- 490 Bath Avenue —- Long Branch, N. J. — Tel. 6-3599 Phone Belmar 9-0640. The view Terrace, West Belmar and Rich­ ard Martin Van Sickle, son of Mr. FRANK WOOLLEY — C. A. BURK and Mrs. George W. Van Sickle, Sr., Knickerbocker were married in the Calvary Baptist S x h J lb ! for the Diversification, Supervision and Safe-keeping Start Now On A Career of Investments In An Expanding Business ★ ★ Prospectus on Request

$27 To Start Vi First New Jersey Securities Company, Inc. JERSEY CENTRAL (5 Day Week) 603 Maltison Avenue - Asbury Park, N. J. Telephone: Asbury Park 2-2121 POWER & LIGHT CO. % 3 > Regular Increases

After 3 months, with prem­ ium payments for special hours, earnings average $31 WARNING! & ,(5 Day Week) DO YOU KNOW THAT— ★ In order to vote at the General Election, November 5, BE A 1946,' persons permanently registered who have changed MY HEART their address since registering or last General Election, must Telephone Operator on or before SEPTEMBER 26th, notify the County Board IS IN YOUR WORK RIGHT NEAR HOME of Elections, Court House, Freehold, of their change of ad­ dress or they may go to their municipal clerk who will fur­ Year-Round Work nish them with a change of address notice. Compare the old fashioned manner Friendly Associates Those who have moved on or before the 26th of SEP­ TEMBER and did not notify the County Board ofElections of doing the wash by hand, with or the municipal clerk WILL NOT BE PERMITTED TO No Experience Needed letting me do it. . . Compare the VOTE. ★ Those who have changed their address after SEPTEM­ cost, for this and other household BER 26th may go to their old district and vote. jobs that Electricity can do. . . Q u i t Persons not permanently registered must register with their municipal clerk on or ijfgfore SEPTEMBER 26th in Compare the convenience. order to vote. Returning servicemen may register with their: Chief Operator municipal clerk. For the convenience of voters, registrations will be H o d a y . taken at the Belmar Borough Hall on September 26th from IfcMMMAAX j f l f WEG.US.IM.OK 7:00 P. M. to 10:00 P. M. f YOUR »UCTIUC StRVAMT or apply REMEMBER— SEPTEMBER 26th—LAST DAY FOR CHANGE OF ADDRESS AND REGI­ Employment Supervisor STRATION FOR VOTING. See your loco! 507 Bangs Avenue— 1st Floor MONMOUTH COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS PHONE—FREEHOLD 8-0053 Asbury Park Electric Dealer * RAYMOND J. O’NEILL, Chairman FRANK E. PRICE, Secretary NEW JERSEY BELL MAX M. BARR, Member MRS. RUTH SCISCO, Member TELEPHONE COMPANY Page 5 / THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1946 guild is sponsoring. Mrs. Chester Dav­ lack, announced the next party for MISS DALZELL TO MRS. LYMAN HOSTESS GOLDEN EAGLE GROUP ison, who presided, announced that REBEKAH LODGE Sept. 18th. Mr. Wallack also reported WED L R. WELLER as district chairman of the arts and TO CHURCH GROUP MAKES AWARDS the next meeting will be Oct. 2nd at ELECTS DELEGATES Awards were made last Thursday The engagement of Miss Ethelyn crafts for the state assembly. Mrs. Edward F. Lyman, Jr., 600 the home of Mis. Osborn, 415 Fifth The United Rebekah Lodge 39 last evening to Mrs. Margaret Polhemus, Dalzell to Lester R., Waller 3rd was Mrs. Mabel Enders, president of the North Lake Drive was hostess last Wednesday elected Mrs. George Greg­ Mrs. Ruth Gifford, Mrs. Ellamae Hud­ Avenue, Belmar. announced recently by Miss Dalzell’s United Rebekah lodge’s Past Noble Thursday to the Ladies Aid Society ory, Jr., and Mrs. Mamie Newman son and Mrs. Albertine Wallack when Others attending were Mrs. Ken­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Dal­ Grands association, announced the of the Belmar Presbyterian church. representatives to the district meet­ Pride of Wall Temple, 14, Ladies of zell, Sunset Terrace, Packanack Lake. club’s monthly meeting, Sept. 25 at the Mrs. Helen Berg was selected as neth Mayer, Mrs. Kenneth Stanley, ing Sept. 18th. Mrs. Thea Samons, the Golden Eagle, met in Wall castle Mr. Weller is the son of Mr. and home of Mrs. Wallack, 1725 K Street, choir mother of the Junior choir of Mrs. Neil DeNike, Mrs. Ethel Moel­ noble grand presided. Spring Lake Heights. ler, Miss Muriel Moeller, Mrs. Norman Mrs. Lester R. Weller, 16 Inlet Ter- West Belmar. the church. Refreshments were served The chairman of the “Ann Ret” Mrs. Wallack, noble templar, re­ Speakers were Mrs. Wallack, Mon­ by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Grace Miles and a guest, Mrs. Virginia Gatti. birthday club, Mrs. Albertine Wal- ceived reports from her committees. mouth district deputy president; Mrs. Harris. Under the direction of Mrs. Mar­ Lyon, past state assembly president Mrs. Harry M. Lyon, president, an­ garet Polhemus, chairman, the birth­ and member of the Board of Manag­ nounced that the society will meet days of Mrs. Sarah Sweet, Mrs. Vera ers of the Rebekah home, Brielle, Mrs. October 3rd. Smith and Mrs. Norma Jacquin were INSURANCE Gregory, and Mrs. Pettibone. Also present were Mrs. Melville L. llla L , (Walls ^Beautiful! Anderson, Mrs, Rudolph Weiger, Mrs. celebrated. LIABILITY . . . THEFT . . . FIRE An award was given to Horace Peer Frank Erving, Mrs. James La Vance, Others attending were Mrs. Mar­ CA SU ALTY . . . EXTENDED of the Manasquan Lodge. Also present were Mrs. Horace Mrs. Sarah B. Honce, Mrs. John H. jorie Allen, Mrs. Helen Senior, Mrs. m u COVERAGE .. . BURGLARY .. Peer, Miss Mabel Hallimond, Mrs. De Hart, Mrs. Emma Fritz, Mrs. Helen C, B. Morton, Mrs. Effie Leish, Mrs Jennie Newman, Mrs. Daisy Reynolds, COLLISION ... PLATE GLASS David S. Lindsay, Mrs. Elizabeth Berg, Mrs. Job Barkalow, Mrs. Henry . . . PROPERTY D AM AGE and Brelsford, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. J. Gilbert, Mrs. Benjamin Woolley, Mrs, Mrs. Elizabeth Bedell, Mrs. Allen Todd, Mrs. Edith Stires, Mrs. Loretta BOND INSURANCE. Errera, Mrs. S. Elizabeth Stines, Mrs. August Regan, Mrs. Edward Apple- gate, Miss Saidie Miller and a guest, Applegate, Mrs. Nellie Yates, Mrs —o— Margaret Robinson, Miss Emma Hyer, Mrs. Elizabeth Heller, Mrs. Edward Mis. Everett Antonides. Margaret Robinson, Mrs. Annie New­ WASHES LIKE A Lynch, Miss Elizabeth McCloskey, man, Mrs. Caroline Davis, Mrs. Sarah Thomas, Mrs. Clara Morton, Mrs CH IN A DISH JOSEPH MAYER Mrs. Rosa Van Asdale, Mrs. Ira Her­ Christine Plaschke, Mrs. Emma Park­ bert and Mrs. Effie Leish. Woman's Club.. . er, Mrs. Maude Elmer and Miss Eve­ AGENCY (Continued from Page One) 720 - 9th Avenue meeting will be announced. lyn Bennett. SEMI.OiOSS BELMAR. N. J. The club will complete its year in d m M ? DURAFILM WALL PAINT Phone Belmar 573 JUST RECEIVED! June. Delegates’ reports will be heard FIREMEN WILL HAVE June 6th. The drama department is Grease, smudges, even medicine scheduled to present a play. Piano NEW BOWLING LEAGUE stains, wash right off the Dura- selections will be played by Barbara Plans have been started for a new film walls of your kitchen, bath­ A LIMITED NUMBER OF Fielder. The flower show will be June bowling league among the member room or game room. Durafilm’s 13th and the girl’s graduate luncheon companies of the Belmar Fire De­ dainty pastels stay beautiful! partment, according to reports this will be announced. b u l o v a Club officers are Mrs. Howard week. TAYLOR'S STORE Hayes, president; Mrs. Henry Gilbert, Each company, Goodwill, Union, & Volunteer Hook & Ladder, will have AND first vice president; Mrs. Harold R. 9th Ave. and F St. Tel. 9-0511 Choate, second vice president; Mrs. 2 eight-man teams, and the first aid H. E. Vogel, recording secretary; Mrs. squad and Exempt Firemen’s Associa­ Kenneth Fielder, corresponding sec­ tion will have 1 team each. The teams GRUEN retary; Mrs. H. F. Schmidt, treasurer will bowl every Monday evening un­ and Mrs. H. E. Blaicher, auditor. der the firemen’s league banner, and Directors are Mrs. James Chamber­ will bowl Wednesday evenings spon­ LADIES' AND GENTS' sored by various businesses in town. VIKON METAL TILE lain, Mrs. George Frommel, Mrs. W. WATERPROOF — RUSTPROOF — VERMINPROOF J. Sterner, Mrs. John DeHart, Mrs. The contests are expected to ^con­ WRIST WATCHES William Pinkerton and Mrs. Edward tinue throughout the fall and winter Beautiful Colors Fused on Non-ferrous Steel, Harris. months, and will probably be at the Fully Guaranteed Belmar bowling alleys on H Street. The firemen voted to discontinue See this beautiful product which will do wonders for KEEPING your car's tank and Obituary their part in the Monmouth County your home and place of business. It can be installed on any radiator full; washing the out­ William D. J. Quinn Firemen’s bowling league. type walls of Kitchen, Bathroom, Showers, Gamerooms, side and dusting the inside; Ask About Our Friendly , William D. J. Quinn, 72, died last Doctors and Dentists offices, Beauty Parlors, etc. Come in checking battery, oil and mo­ Friday at his home, 1814 Fernwood CHURCH GUILD TO Credit Terms Ave., South Belmar. Mr. Quinn was and brouse around—you may be able to solve the problem tor— are our job and we do boro plumbing inspector of South Bel­ HOLD CARD PARTY for beautifying your home or office. it in an expert way. No auto • mar. Mrs. Gertrude Skliris, of the An­ service is too small— or too He is survived by his wife, Mrs. chorage Restaurant was hostess to No Obligation—Estimates Given on Request Annie Dawson Quinn; a daughter, members of the Belmar Presbyterian big for us. HENRY Mrs. Harry Riker, South Belmar; a Guild last Wednesday evening. son, Fred D. Quinn, Syracuse, N. Y., a Mrs. A. Downey Osborn was named Monoco Tiling Co. j e w e l e r sister, Mrs. Ida King, Plainfield; 3 Chairman for the card party to be 802)4 F ST — BELMAR brothers, Phineas, Frank and Melvin held in November. She will be assisted Quinn, of Glendale, Cal., and a grand­ by Mrs. Gertrude Nystrom, Mrs. Ed­ 711 TENTH AVE. BELMAR, N. J. son, Roland W. King, Syracuse. ward C. Broege, Mrs. Harry Dotson, — PHONES — QUAKENBUSH The departed was a member of Cen­ Mrs. William Murray, Mrs. Reynold Wieger, Mrs. Fred Eggimann and Belmar 9-2877 — Belmar 9-3245J — A. P. 2-8827W ADVERTISING tury council, JOUAM, Trenton; Pro­ ASK FOR H. E. RAWLINGS or D. J. MENDELSON SERVICE gressive Citizens League, South Bel­ Mrs. Edward Crook. mar, and the South Belmar Repub­ Mrs. Everett Antonides outlined the 8th Ave. & F St. Tel. 3194 PAYS! lican Club. plans for the youth choir which the

converted into four apartments recently by the HOUSEHOLD GOODS present owner at which time all modern equip­ Refrigerator (Servel) new 6\ Spinet Piano PUBLIC SALE ment was installed. Each apartment Is so situ­ Mahogany (Baldwin), Rugs (Suilistan) 9' x 12' Property of Andrew Lap pie, formerly Morris Estate, ated that every room is an outside room per­ with pads, Desk Kneebole (Walnut), radio, Kitch­ also all Household Goods and Furnishings all to be sold mitting sunlight and cross ventilation. All walls en Set (Chromium Trim) wifiTporcelain top table, at public auction on the premises of: and ceilings are beautifully decorated with soft Seven Piece Modern Bedroom Set (Walnut). Nine pleasing colors. All woodwork is painted white- Piece Dining Room Set includes Six extra fine CORNER SCHANCK ST., AND MONUMENT AVE. grey . . . grey the color of the down on the Chairs (Walnut). Five Piece Bedroom Set (Ma­ TWO BLOCKS WEST OF MAIN STREET AND ONE BLOCK NORTH OF COURT Anemonea in early morning dew. Servel 6' re­ hogany), Occasional Chairs, Books, Glassware, STREET. OPPOSITE MONUMENT PARK. frigerators and Linoleum is standard equipment Chinaware, Comfortable upholstered furniture in all apartments. Total monthly rental $275.00 covered in refreshing fabrics, Silverware, Vases, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st — Gross yearly income $3,300.00. 1946 Taxe^ Throw Rugs, Curtains, Drapes, Linens (Bed and COM M ENCING at I P. M. $384.00 paid to date. Table), Boudoir Chairs, Tables, Floor Lamps, Mirrors, Garden Tools, Bar and many other items GROUNDS of interest. Two hundred and fifty feet frontage on Located within three blocks of Freehold’s Monument Avenue, 308 feet frontage on shopping center, School, Churches, Bus and Schanck Street. Spacious grounds upon which Railroad transportation to New York City and thirty-eight giant Maples and Oaks spread their all Shore Points. leafy branches and provide an abundance of The buyer may have immediate possession. shade. Winding driveways entering from both Attractive and convenient purchase terms can streets lead to the front portico. be arranged so that the one who desires to buy THIS IS AN IDEAL OPPORTUNITY for you on terms can bid with the man who has the cash. to purchase a home in a residential section where values increase constantly and one that d w e l l i n g provides an income that will meet all carrying charges and permit you to have immediate oc­ Located on the northeast corner of Monu­ cupancy. ment Avenue and Schanck Street in the Borough of Freehold, N. J. Two and one-half story frame NOTE: All visitors are requested to park building with composition shingle roof. Full con­ their cars on nearby streets as no cars will be crete cellar with seven foot clearance having permitted on the grounds except for removal of inside and outside entrance. Corner property purchases. Sale will be held outdoors with seat­ contains four Apartments. Two apartments each ing accommodations for all visitors. Should having three rooms and bath. Two apartments weather be inclement sale will take place in­ each having four rooms and bath. Central doors. All items to be removed from the prem­ steam heating plant with oil burner. Domestic By Order of: ANDREW LAPPLE ises at conclusion of sale. I will not be responsi­ hot water heated from oil burner. All copper Sale Conducted by ble in case of accident in, on or about the and brass plumbing. Hardwood Floors. Each B. G . COATS, Auctioneer 40 Bath Avenue LONG BRANCH, N. J. premises. No exhibition prior to sale date. FRANK W OOLLEY Phone L.B. 6-3599 C . A. BURK apartment has private entrance. Dwelling was CA TA LO G U ES may be had at the American Hotel, Freehold. For catalogues by mail and additional information communicate with the auctioneer. Page 6 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1946 your community would become a prey to law­ The Established In 1882—Telephone Betmar 2900 PUBLIC HEARING DUE lessness. A place without religion would be in­ vaift DEMOCRACY -by Mat ON BRIDGE REPAIRS COAST ADVERTISER tolerable for anyone who has a spark of decency Colonel F. F. Freeh, U. S. Army Dis­ 701 - 7th Avenue, Belmar, N. J. in his make-up. trict Engineer, has released the fol­ MONEY MAGIC lowing notice which should be of in­ GEORGE P. FORBES, Editor and Publisher Right here in America we have a lot of WILLIAM R. FORBES, Advertising Mgr. O n e v e r y s t r e e t t h e r e 's a f a m il y terest to all residents of this area. Printed and published every Friday morning at 701 things which need straightening out. There is WHOSE INCOME IS NO GREATER THAN “Notice is hereby given that the THE NEIGHBORS'— BUT WHO SEEM TO Seventh Avenue, Belmar, N. J., and entered as sec­ too much bickering, too many factional disputes, matter of repairing the State highway ond class matter at the postofflce at Belmar, N. J-, HAVE MORE, GET MORE OUT OF UFE. under an act of Congress of March 3, 1879. too much of greed. There is too little genuine drawbridge across the Manasquan Member of National Editorial Association and New neighborly feeling, too little faith in others, too River on Route 35, between Brielle Jersey Press Association. Ad­ little inclination to meet the other chap half and Point Pleasant Beach, New Jer­ vertising rate card furnished way. The best hope of straightening out our sey, with respect to navigation, will on request. be considered at a public hearing to difficulties is by applying more religion to them. be held by the undersigned in the SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $2.00 per year, payable in You may not believe that but there is nothing Council Chamber of the Municipal advance; $1.00 for six months. On sale at principal newstands and by carrier. Single copy 5 cents. which eliminates friction, hatred and such things Building on Laurel Avenue, Point as the application of a little Christian spirit can Pleasant Beach, New Jersey, at 10:00 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1946 a.m., Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1946. do. It will be well worth while for all of us to “This bridge, of double leaf bascule enter into this Religious Week observance. Per­ type, had a previously approved hori­ EXTEND BATHING SEASON . .. haps we will find something of permanent value zontal clearance of 50 feet between While the local bathing season has officially fenders. Dus to a collapse of a portion in such observance even if we do no more than, closed, bathing facilities along the beach front of the bridge, repairs are being made visit the church which hasn’t seen us for a long, in order to allow highway traffic to are not to be entirely denied bathers this early. long time. use the bridge. A horizontal clearance There are plenty of these who are not congenial of about 24 feet has been made avail­ to the idea of putting their swimming togs away able for navigation. It was proposed to hold a public hearing to determine so soon and it has been decreed that three of What Other Editors Say... The opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the views of navigation interests in the beach fronts—the 5th, 10th and 18th Ave­ The Coast Advertiser. regard to continuing this limited clearance pending the construction of nue sections will remain in operation until the TRI-COUNTY’S FIGHT a new bridge at or near the site. end of the month. By that time the weather will William H. Hunt, president of the Tri-County Rural “All interested parties are invited Electric Company, last week, called attention to the latest be getting so cold that most people will be ready to he present or to be represented at move of the Jersey Central Power & Light Company, to consign their swimming regalia to the moth­ the above time and place, particularly which if successful would not only curtail the service the officials of any county, city, town balls. extended by the former concern but take from it 54 of or local association whose interests its present subscribers. It all serves as a reminder to us that these may be affected. They will be given swimming facilities are a magnet which serves THe Jersey Central’s petition, directed to the State an opportunity to express their views Board of Public Utility Commissioners, smacks we feel, to attract many to this neck of the woods and in reference to navigation and to sug­ of “dog in the manger” tactics. Tri-County, operating gest changes considered desirable. we can’t help wondering just what Belmar and within the framework of the national Rural Electrifica­ - » 4 4 MATHsw “Oral statements will be heard, but tion Administration, has brought to many farm families many of our sister communities would be like for accuracy of record all important of this and other rural counties the benefits of cheap T h e s e f a m i l i e s p r o v e t h a t i t s n o t h o w m u c h facts and arguments should be sub­ without these natural assets. What they mean electricity. Not only has it tapped this unreached market MONEY y o u HAVE BUT HOW YOU USE IT THAT COUNTS* mitted in writing as the records of of potential customers, but it did it during a time when is well illustrated by the eagerness with which the hearing will be forwarded for the Jersey Central, like many other private utility com­ By PLANNING AHEAD FOR MAJOR COMMITMENTS, many take to the water in the Spring and how consideration by the War Department. panies, refused to serve them because it could not see SUCH AS LIFE INSURANCE, MORTGAGE PAYMENTS Written statements may be handed to they want to hang on until the last minute when an immediate profit for its investment. Lost sight of OR RENT, BY SETTING SOMETHING ASIDE POR EMERGENCIES AND BY PUTTING * CEILINGS" ON THE EVERYDAY Col. Freeh at the hearing or mailed cold weather sets in. We are glad local officials entirely whs the fact thaT farm and farm homes can to him beforehand.” become the greatest users of electric light and power of EXPENSES, WE NOT ONLY MAKE ENDS MEET- have granted the late water-lairds an added 8UT BU/LO UF RESERVES FOR THE FUTURE, '—C any single American industry. The manufacturers of elec­ KISNER COPS TROPHY lease of time for their bathing pleasure. trical appliances and devices of all kinds stand to gain Young Bob Kisner, Belmar’s lead­ because electric power has become available to these far­ ing “Ace,” walked off with a 1st prize HERE'S A HAPPY ENDING . . . mers and their wives. KNOW YOUR GOVERNMENT gold trophy at the huge Willow Grove Well, all is serene again on South Belmar’s While it is true that government money, borrowed Released by model ’plane gathering, Sunday. Frank on a long term basis at low interest rates, has been used official front. Mayor Frank E. Herbert is back MEW JERSEY TAXPAYERS ASSOCIATION Lashek, Manasquan took second place to bring electricity to the farmer through the REA the Trenton, New Jersey in the Open Class. Both are members in harnass and has explained that his resigna­ demand for cheap farm power would never have arisen RICH UNCLE Where did the remaining $26,000,000 of the Stratosphere Reamers, coached had not many of our electric light and power compan­ tion was made a matter of misunderstanding. New Jersey is viewed as a “rich” go? In line with long-established Fed­ by Joe Canonica, F St., merchant. ies been blind to the new fields waiting to be conquered. state in the eyes of the Federal gov­ eral practice, Jersey’s $26,000,000 was He denied the allegation that he had resigned in There is another aspect to this issue toe, and that is ernment. The penalty of carrying such set aside by the Social Security Board familiar taxing technique of Federal that co-operatives like the Tri-County have demonstrated anger and told just why he had thought it best a label continues to fall heavily on to make up the deficit contributions paternalism. It has been utilized time to bow his way out. that the investment of government funds in their enter­ the state’s taxpayers. of the so-called “poor” states. And and again, especially in Federal high­ prises is good business with interest and maturity pay­ Indeed, it would seem to ns, that Mayor In the 6 year period between Jan­ here comes the laugh, though painful way, educational and social security ments met promptly and regularly. uary 1, 1940 and December 31, 1945, it must be to New Jersey taxpayers. programs that call for Federal sub­ Herbert should look upon his return to office as The Tri-County, which purchases its power from the New Jersey employers paid about It so happened that very few of the sidies to the various states. the fulfillment of something more than a “ duty.” Jersey Central at wholesale rates, had tough enough sled­ $40,000,000 to the Federal government “poor” states failed to contribute their The New Jersey Taxpayers Associa­ ding during the early days of the war when it lost cus­ Certainly his friends have given abundant proof for administrative expenses of the allotted share. And consequently the tion says: “For every dollar New Jer­ tomers and potential customers in the Wrightstown (Ft. State Unemployment Compensation big fellow, Uncle Sam, pocketed the sey receives in subsidies from the of their esteem for him. The council acted gra­ Dix) area to the Jersey Central although an adjustment Commission and the U. S. Employ­ difference. Over the dam for Jersey’s Federal government, our state hands ciously in expressing its confidence in him and was worked out later with the government. ment Service. During the same period, millions forever! over from two to four dollars.” in asking him to return to office. If he needed The show-cause proceedings now scheduled for Sept. New Jersey got back only $14,000,000 Tapping the tax resources of the New Jersey is a tax goat with the 18th in PUC chambers in Newark are more than a con- J of its original contribution of $40,000,- industrialized states for the benefit of “rich uncle” label pinned on it by further evidence of public esteem he found it in troversy between the Jersey Central and Tri-County. They 000. the rural and agricultural states is a Washington bright men. the primary results, which nominated him to are a matter of vital concern to each of us, affecting the run again this Fall and gave him an overwhelm­ future of REA in this area and it behooves us as well as our municipal officials to join Tri-County and its mem­ ing number of votes. bers in opposing the Jersey Central’s application. This little episode of the resignation might —FREEHOLD TRANSCRIPT better be forgotten now. It should have served a real purpose and paved the way for better of­ From the Files ficial understanding and harmonious official re­ lations under all circumstances. of THE COAST ADVERTISER NINE YEARS AGO . . . Mayor Frank Herbert announced at Borough meet­ KIWANIS DOES A GOOD JOB . . . ing, that indebtedness to the Board of Education in the The success of the Kiwanis sponsored soft- amount of $2500.00, had been liquidated. This was the ball league has demonstrated what valuable ser­ first time in the history of the Borough the slate was 'rfU etie, th ete, vice such an organization as Kiwanis can render clean in this respect. The Red Bank Pirates and the local Braves were get­ a community. That was brought out in speeches ting ready to tangle in the second of a seven game series. j j e l l e f o ..." made at the recent luncheon which was attended The first contest went to the enemy, but it was reported hy approximately 80 boys who were members of that the Braves were out to scalp the invaders in the coming clash. the league. Mommy’s only empty­ The Ninth Annual Flower Show, sponsored by the You can do a lot of talking about such things Woman’s Club, was a huge success. The exhibition was as good sportsmanship, giving the other fellow held in the Calvary Baptist church rooms under the ing your piggy bank so a square deal and playing the game on the level; overall chairmanship of Mrs. H. F. Schmidt. she can open a savings you can write fine editorials and preach wonder­ TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO , . . ful sermons on the subject. But the way to really Mayor William B. Bamford was slated to run for account for you at accomplish your objective is to put the ball in reelection in the coming contests. Indications showed little probability of any concerted opposition. the hands of the boys, put them out in a lot and our bank. Your mom give them a chance to actually cultivate these The Belmar Fishing Club in its annual elections selected Ben Farrier as president. W. A. Robinson was high ideals. chosen vice president, Harry Laird, secretary, D. A. Mc­ always knows what Doing that is not merely stimulating inter­ Intyre, treasurer and Ed Conover, assistant treasurer. est in a game. It is building good citizenship. The tennis season at the Inlet Terrace Club, ended is the best for you! The boy who learns to be a good sport in base­ over Labor Day with a Men’s and Ladies’ single tourna­ ment. E. F. Keer and Miss Schreiber were the winners ball is pretty certain to prove a good sport in in the two divisions. o business life. The boy who gives honest competi­ tion in a softball game is almost certain to be an honest and worthy competitor in Life’s more serious contests. Yes, Kiwanis has done a splen­ did thing sponsoring this league. Perhaps it has done even more for the community than it has done for the boys. ------• ------RELIGIOUS EDUCATION WEEK . . . The week of Sept. 29 - Oct. 6 is to be ob­ atye Iflmar National lank served as Religious Education Week. You may Belmar, New Jersey think that that means nothing to you but it Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation should. Even if you are a non-believer, have no Monmouth County’s Original CheckMaster Bank Member of Federal Reserve System creed and do not ever step inside a church, this Member Monmouth County Bankers & Clearing House Association is one week which should call on you for observ­ ance. Why? The answer is simple. You can find it in the fact that the church and Christianity are the most important things in the world to your community, to your home and to you per­ sonally. Take the churches out of your commun­ ity and the place would soon become one you would want to move out of. Take the people who “believe in churches and right living away and THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1946 Page 7 i Monday morning. Printing and Postage ...... 82.54 Mrs. Bennett, born in Philadelphia, SUMMARY OF PROCEEDINGS Ins. & Surety Bonds ...... 143.07 came to Belmar at the age of five 107.06 1,169.33 and had lived here ever since that Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Belmar. N . Office Expense ...... J. License Refund ...... 20.00 time. MONTH OF JULY, 1946 — NUMBER OF MEETINGS — FIVE CflDWIVE Miscellaneous ...... 68.91 In addition to her husband, she is 164th Session—July 2, 1946- 6,325.02 survived by five daughters, Mrs. Commissioners present. Mayor Abbott, Commissioner Lyman. Ordinance No. 356 ...... PRICES SW SHED Ordinance No. 363 ...... 3,296.58 Mary Attison, Toms River; Mrs. Ada- Communications received and filed. County Taxes ...... 21,889.89 $ 60,284.96 line Hendricks, Baltimore, and the Resolutions:— Balance July 31, 1946 ...... 245,761.14 Misses Louise, Emily and Charlotte Q f i o f f f l y SuPRtM[ Appointing Harry R. Cooper Recorder retroactive as of Monday, July 1st. $306,046.10 Bennett, and a son, Harry E. Bennett, Granting permission to the Ardena Baptist Church to hold a bazaar in Water Department— all of Belmar; a brother, John Stiles, the 13th Avenue Pavilion. GOLD WAVE Receipts— Croydon, Pa., 12 grandchildren and a Payment of claims. great grandchild. *r3ach kit contains 3 foil Water Rents ...... $ 6,853.33 ounces o f Salon-type solution. 165th Session—July 9, 1946- Meters Repaired ...... , 16.50 Funeral services were conducted 60 Curler* 60 end tissues, Commissioners present, Mayor Abbott, Commissioner Lyman. cotton applicator, neutralizer Taps ...... 36.00 6,905.83 yesterday at 1 p. m. at the Theodore and complete instructions. Communications received and filed. Balance July 1st ...... 44 933 57 $ 51,839.40 i H. Bennett funeral home, 304 Eighth Resolutions and Ordinances. Disbursements— avenue, with Joseph Ely, Asbury Appointing Arthur W. Fedderson, Special Policeman, without pay. Park, directing. YORE DRUG—905 F STREET Operating Labor ... r...... 1,012.01 Ordinance No. 368 passed on second and final reading. Power ...... 722.37 Ordinance No. 369 passed on second and final reading. Fuel ...... 38.23 Payment of claims. Pumping System Expense 388.93 166th Session—July 16, 1946— ■mi ■mil Ill M ill Maintenance Expense ...... 301.38 II **111“ Commissioners present, Mayor Abbott, Commissioner Lyman. i i Administration ...... 328.32 » < Communications received and filed. in r 'll HIM ■■■ I Office Expense ...... 19.75 Resolutions:— Hill llllllllllllllllllllll I Refunds ...... 12.50 2,823.49 J i.L m ill J! Transferring Plenary Retail Consumption Alcoholic Beverage License Balance July 31st ...... 49,015.91 51,839.40 from Angelene Ferretti to Gabriel Robert Ferretti and Albert Pater­ Board of Commissioners 342 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. noster. LEON T. ABBOTT, Mayor Payment of claims. CARL W. SCHROEDER 167th Session—July 23, 1946— E. F. LYMAN, Jr. ESTATE OF CHARLES K. CHAMPLIN, will Commissioners present, Mayor Abbott, Commissioner Lyman. J. A. JOECK Communications received and filed. sell at Public Auction all Household Goods, Fur­ Borough Clerk Resolutions:— nishings, Garden Tools, etc., from the beautiful Payment of claims. LEGAL NOTICE8 7*1 168th Session—July 30, 1946— dwelling on: REGISTRATION AND ELECTION Obituary Commissioners present, Mayor Abbott, Commissioner Lyman. Mrs. Emma C. Tracey Communications received and filed. NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF WALL Mrs. Emma C. Tracey, 59, of 738 Resolutions:— Notice is hereby given that all persons 20th Ave., South Belmar, died Tues­ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th Granting joint license to Wm. M. Greener and Charles Dauer to sell not already registered under the laws of New Jersey governing permanent registra­ day night at Fitkin Hospital. fruits and vegetables in the Borough. tion may register with the Township Clerk, Mrs. Tracey is survived by two Granting permission to Andrew Vola, Wm. J. Mauer, Daniel T. Manson, at his office, in Town Hall, 18th Avenue, Commencing af 12:30 P. M. anytime during office hours until daughters, Mrs. Meredith D. Loker- Fred B. Dudley and Nat Vincent, to operate taxicabs within the Borough. T H U R SD A Y , SE P T E M B E R 26, 1946. son, South Belmar, and Mrs. Gary Payment of claims. on which date the registration books will close until after the forthcoming General Vanderbilt, Belleville, and a son, J. Refrigerator (G. E.) 6’, Gas Range (Modern), RECEIPTS: Election on November 5, 1946. Tracey, Newark. Rug (Chinese) 9’ x 14’, Wilton Rugs 9’ x 12’ like new, 1945 Taxes ...... $ 3,185.70 Persons already permanently registered wlro have changed their address within Porcelain Top Tables, Kitchen Cabinet, Linens (Bed 1946 Taxes ...... 71,815.27 Monmouth County since registering, if not WILLIAM H. OCHS and Table)), Bedroom Set—7 Pieces (Chinese) with 1947 Taxes ...... 6,531.72 already transferred, shall notify the Township Clerk by Funeral services were held last twin beds, Console Tables, Two Needle Point Arm Prior Years Taxes ...... - ...... 294.64 TH U RSD A Y , SE P T E M B E R 26. 1946, night at Plainfield for William H. Tax Title Liens ...... 86.12 Persons whose addresses change within Chairs, Office Chair (Leather), Stools, Occasional Monmouth County between September 26, Ochs, 73, who died at the Muhlenburg Chairs, End Tables, Day Bed, Cut Glass, Chinaware, Interest, Costs ...... 408.04 1946, and N ovem ber 5, 1946, m ust apply hospital there Tuesday. Mr. Ochs Tax Search Fees ...... 33.75 at their former election district on Gen­ Floor Lamps, Bric-a-brac, 7 Piece Silver Cocktail Set, eral E lection day, N ovem ber 5, 1946. was an active member of Ocean, Licenses ...... 2,861.50 Notice is also given that the District lodge, F. & A. M., No. 89, Belmar. Andirons, Three Piece Living Room Set, 7 Piece Din­ Building Permits ...... 100.00 Election Boards in and for the Township of Wall will sit at the places hereinafter A resident of Plainfield, Mr. Ochs ing Room Set (Walnut), Sewing Cabinet, California Sewer Taps ...... «... 90.00 designated on was employed as a bookkeeper at Fiestaware, 140 Piece Crystal Set (Ivy Pattern), Ta­ Group Insurance Premiums ..... -...... 42.97 T U E SD A Y , N O V E M B E R 5, 1946, between the hours of 7:00 A. M. and 8:00 Cornell-Dubiler. His wife was the ble Lamps, Pictures, Three Piece High Grade Wicker Concession Rentals ...... 1,900.00 P. M. Eastern Standard Time, for the late Augustine L. Ochs. He was the Set, Throw Rugs, Ferneries, Jardinieres—Single and Bus Franchises .... 9.93 purpose of conducting a GENERAL ELECTION son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George in Pairs, Rug 9’ x 15’ (Broadloom) with Ozite Pad, Railroad Tax ...... 48.11 for the election of a United States Senator, Ochs, and is survived by three nieces, 17.00 Member of the House of Representatives, Four Piece Bedroom Set (French) with Double Bed, Board of Health .. a Governor, Two Members of the General Mrs. Edwin Dresser and Miss Leon- Motor Fuel Tax .... 35.25 Assembly, and One Member of the Board tine Huntsman, of Waban, Mass., and Drapes, Curtains, Chest of Drawers, Handsome Mir­ 150.00 of Chosen Freeholders for Three Years: Recorder’s Fines .... One member for Township Committeemen Mrs. Daniel Cory Adams, jr., of North i rors, French Stands, Rosewood Empire Chair, 120 Community Center 600.00 for full term, for the Township of Wall. Plainfield. Piece Dinner Set, Ladies Fur Coat (Mink), Windsor The district election board will sit at Beach Revenue ...... 40,782.00 the following places: Jerusalem chapter, No. 24, R.A.M., Chairs, Handsome Quilts, Pillows, Aluminum Kitchen­ Dog Licenses ...... 14.00 WALL TOWNSHIP conducted services last night at the DIST. 1, GLENDOLA CHURCH HALL, ware and many fine and useful household effects too Miscellaneous ...... *...... 124.36 $129,130.36 Plainfield funeral home. Burial was $306,046.10 GLENDOLA varied and numerous to enumerate. Sale will also in­ Balance July 1st ...... 176,915.74 DIST. 2, MECHANIC’S HALL, at Evergreen cemetery. The Rev. DISBURSEMENTS ALLBNWOOD clude all Garden Tools. DIST. 3 WEST BELMAR FIRE HOUSE, Horace Fenton, pastor of the First Department of Public Safety and WEST BELMAR Presbyterian church, Plainfield, of­ Following is a description of the election Public Affairs: ficiated. PLEASE NOTE: Sale will be held on the front Director’s Office —— districts of the Township of Wall: $ 250.00 day, June 4, 1946. lawn with seating accommodations for all visitors. In Salaries and Wages ...... ,...... ELECTION DISTRICTS the event of inclement weather sale will be held indoors. Poor Administration— ELECTION DISTRICT NO. 1: Begin­ MRS. T. II. BENNETT ning at a point in the center of the Como- Salaries and Wages ...... $ 60.00 After a lingering illness of 12 years, All items to be removed from the premises at conclu­ 69.75 Allaire Road, being County Highway No. Supplies and Expenses ...... 9.75 19, where the same is intersected by the Mrs. Annie E. Bennett, 76, wife of sion of sale. Not responsible in case of accident in, on 133.81 "westerly boundary line of the Borough of Poor Relief— Theodore H. Bennett, funeral direc­ or about the premises. Spring Lake Heights and running thence tor, died at her home, 1201 B street, Police— (1) westierly, along the center line of 2,702.84 Como-Allaire Road, to the, point' of inter­ Salaries and Wages ...... section of said Como-Allaire Road with LEGAL NOTICE BY ORDER OF Repairs and Supplies ...... 159.66 the road leading from Glendola to Bailey’s Corner; thence (2) northerly, along the Telephone ...... 31.35 along tire westerly boundary line of the center line of said Bailey’s Corner Road, Borough of South Belmar, to the north­ ADDIE W. CHAMPLIN, Executrix Traffic Expense ...... 704.12 to the point of intersection of said Bailey’s erly boundery line of tire Borough of 89.10 3,687.07 Corner Road with Eighteenth Avenue, Spring Lake Heights; thence (3) westerly Gasoline and Oil ...... known as County Road No. 30; thence (3) and south westerly along the northerly Sale Under the Direction of F ir e - westerly, along the center line of said boundary line of the Borough of Spring 92.00 County Road No. 30, to the point of inter­ Lake Heights, to State Highway Route No. B. G . CO ATS, Auctioneer 490 Bath Ave. Long Branch, N. J. Salaries and Wages ...... section of said County Road No. 30 with 35; thence (4) northerly, along the cen­ Supplies and Repairs ...... 120.55 State Highway Route No. 34; thence (4) ter line of State HiglTway Route No. 35, 255.00 northerly, along the center line of said to the point or place of beginning. FRANK W O O LLEY Phone L. B. 6-3599 C . A. BURK Hose ...... Sta.te H igh w ay R oute No. 34, to its point IR V IN G S. B EN N E TT, of intersection with State ^Highway Route Signal System ...... :...... 25.00 Township Clerk. not 38; thence (5) westerly, along the cen­ A12-19M24-31A30S6O25-N1 First Aid Expense ...... 17.02 509.57 ter line ef Sta^e Highway Route No. 38 Legal— ^ 83.33 or the prolongation thereof, to the westerly boundary of the Township of Wall and the Community Center— easterly boundary of Howell Tow'nshjip; Salaries and Wages ...... 65.00 thence (6) northerly, along the easterly boundary of Howell Township, to the Light and Heat ...... 24.98 southerly boundary line of Atlantic; thence Repairs and Supplies ...... • 27.56 117.54 (7) easterly, along said southerly boundary line of Atlantic Township, to the westerly "Gl" Offers Publicity— boundary line of Shrewsbury Township and GIRLS Gifts & Celebrations ...... -t 127.60 the north branch of Shark River; thence (8) southerly and easterly along the north Advertising, etc...... - 210.00 337.60 branch of Shark River, the various courses Library Administration— thereof, and the boundary lines of Shrewsbury Township and Neptune Town­ Salaries and Wages ...... 201.66 ship to the point in Shark River at the Supplies and Expenses ...... » 60.00 northeasterly coroner of Wall Township; 391.82 thence (9) southerly, along the northerly Books & Periodicals ...... 130.16 and easterly boundary lines of the Town­ w YEAR-AROUND Health— ship of Wall, to the center line of State Highway Route No. 35, said course being Salaries and Wages ...... 33.33 the dividing line between the Township Supplies and Expenses ...... 96.05 129.38 of Wall and /the Borough of Belmar; thence (10) southerly, along the center Bathing Beach— line of State Highway Route No. 35 to Salaries and Wages ...... -...... 9,687.71 its point of intersection with Old Mill Road; thence (11) southeasterly to the Other Expenses ...... 1,238.08 10,925.79 westerly boundary line of the Borough of Department of Public Works, Spring Lake Heights; thence (12) still southeasterly, along the westerly boundary Parks, and Public Property— line of the Borough of Spring Lake Heights, to the center line of County JOBS Director’s Office 208.33 Highway No. 19 and the point or place Salaries and Wages ...... of beginning. Street Maintenance— HH' ELECTION DISTRICT NO. 2: Beginning at a point in the center of the Como- Light, clean, pleasant Salaries and Wages ...... $ 1,852.11 Allaire Road, being County Highway No. Repairs to Equipment ...... 272.80 19, where the same is intersected by the 355.80 westerly boundary line of the Borough of Supplies and Expenses ...... Spring Lake Heights and running thence work on radio parts New Equipment ...... -..... 483.80 (1) westerly, along the center line of Como-Allaire Road, to the point of inter­ Gravel & Oil ...... 147.88 section of said Como-Allaire Road with the Gasoline and Oil ...... 132.00 $ 3,244.39 road leading from Glendola to Bailey’s Corner; thence (2) northerly, along the Sewer Maintenance center line of said Bailey’s Corner Road, “ ★ ATTRACTIVE STARTING RATES Salaries and Wages ...... 161.60 to the point of intersection of said Bailey’s Corner Road with Eighteenth Avenue, Power ...... 152.13 know n as County R oad N o. 30, thence (3) ★ AUTOMATIC PAY INCREASES Sewer Construction ...... 79.20 392.93 westerly, along the center line of said County R oad No. 30, to the point o f in­ Street Lighting- 1,852.78 tersection of said County Road No. 30 with Garbage and Waste— State Highway Route No. 45; thence (4) ★ EXTRA INCENTIVE EARNINGS 2,300.00 northerly, along the center line of said Contracts ...... State Highway Route No. 34, to its point Street Sprinkling— ) of intersection with State Highway Route 7.20 No. 38; thence (5) westerly, along the "G I", the world's largest manufacturer of Radio Parts Salaries & W ages...... center line of State Highway Route No. 38 Parks— or the prolongation thereof, to the west­ erly boundary of the Township of Wall and Salaries and Wages ...... ■...... 764.50 the easterly boundary of Howell Town­ is offering permanent employment opportunities at the company’s new Supplies and Repairs ...... 335.61 1,100.11 ship; thence (6) southerly, along the east- ly boundery line of Howell Township to the Asbury Park branch in the Charms Building. No experience is needed. Beach Front- northerly boundary line of Ocean Town­ Young women of 18 to 30 years old, with at least two years of high school Salaries and Wages ...... 523.28 ship; thence (7) northeasterly, along the 87.95 northerly boundary line of Ocean County, education or its equivalent, are preferred. The work is easily learned and Repairs and Supplies ...... to a point where said County boundary you will be well paid during training. Nice surroundings in modern, bright, Lighting Pavilions ...... *...... 17.42 line intersects the Manasquan River; 1,078.95 thence (8) southeasterly, along said Man­ airy office setting, friendly associates, considerate, sympathetic super­ Ins. & Other Expenses ...... 450.30 asquan River and the Ocean County line, Public Buildings and Grounds; to tthe Westerly Boundary line of the visors, opportunity to advance, with a fine future. Borough of Brielle; thence (9) northerly Municipal Building— and northeasterly, along the westerly Salaries and Wages ...... 277.00 boundary lines of the Boroughs of Brielle and Manasquan, to Sea Girt Avenue; Vacations With Pay Pension Benefits Light and Heat ...... 71.85 thence (10) easterly, along the center line Repairs and Supplies ...... 75.43 424.28 of Sea Girt Avenue, to the westerly boun­ dary line of the Borough of Sea Girt; Holidays With Pay Five Day Week Goodwill Hose Co.— thence (11) northerly, along the westerly Light and Heat ...... *■— 16.51 line of the Borough of Sea Girt, to the southerly Boundary line of the Borough Volunteer Hook and Ladder Co.— of Spring Lake Heights in Wreck Pond; Light and Heat ...... 16.44 thence (12) westerly and northerly, along Repairs & Supplies...... 1.70 18.14 the southerly and westerly boundary lines GENERAL INSTRUMENT CORP. of the Borough of Spring Lake Heights, Library Building to the point or place of beginning. 27.62 ELECTION DISTRICT NO. 3: Begin­ Repairs and Supplies— ning at a point in the center line of State Department of Revenue and Highway Route No. 35 at _the southerly CHARMS BUILDING, 611 HECK STREET, ASBURY PARK boundary line of the Borough of Belmar Finance; Director’s Office- and running thence (1) easterly, along or USES Offices— 17-19 Main Street, Asbury Park Salaries and W ages...... 208.33 the southerly line of the Borough of Bel­ Administration- mar to the westerly line of the Borough 836.66 of South Belmar; thence (2) southerly, Salaries and Wages ...... t— Page 8 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1946

HOFFMANS ON VACATION CA TH O LIC W AR VETS Mississippi, on “Gulfside." She was so CAROL KOERBEL Five Are Injured in Install New Officers well received in her performance at Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoffman and NOMINATE OFFICERS Ocean Grove, that she was invited to ENTERS COLLEGE Officers for the coming year were young daughter, Joan, 1100 F Street, sing in the Belmar church this Sun­ Miss Carol Koerbel of Belmar, who are enjoying a 10 day vacation at Wat­ nominated at the regular meeting day evening. Monday night of the Catholic War Wall Auto Crash In Order of DeMolay was graduated last June from Asbury kins Glen, in the Finger Lake section The Chapel and Senior choirs, dir­ Veterans, Post 435, of St. Rose par­ Over a hundred new members of Park high school, has been admitted of New York state. Also in the party Five persons were injured, one ser­ ected by Mrs. Lex H. Copeland, will ish, at the parish hall. The election Trinity Chapter, Order of De Molay to the freshman class at New Jersey are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sutphen, As- iously, in a collision Wednesday even­ also sing at this service, and the min­ will be conducted at the next session, attended installation ceremonies Tues­ bury Park, Mr. and Mrs. Edward ing on Route 35 at the Manasquan ister Rev. Lawrence G. Atkinson, will College for Women, New Brunswick, Sept. 23rd. overpass, south of the Manasquan day evening of the new officers of where she plans to take the general Sweet, Spring Lake Heights, and Mr. The post voted to have masses said speak on: “Love’s Greatest Expres­ traffic circle, in Wall township, and that organization. curriculum. and Mrs. Ted Beakman, of Ocean for all Catholic vets, living or dead, sion.” the driver of one car was held on a The installation team was composed Grove. The group is expected to re­ on all fifth Sundays, and voted to con­ At the Morning Service at 11:00 the The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ charge of drunken driving. of past master councilors of the Bel- turn this weekend. duct a Memorial Mass on the last minister will deliver the sermon from liam G. Koerbel of 407 14th avenue, mar chapter. On the installing team Sunday in May each year. James H. Walsh, 286 Osborn Ave­ the theme: "Seeing The Invisible,” Belmar, Miss Koerbel will start her were William S. Clawson, master The Post charter was closed at the nue, Bay Head, driving south on Rt. and the Senior and Epworth Choirs classes September 23. In high school councilor; Kenneth Holmes, orator; last meeting of the group, and it was 35, crossed over the white center line, will sing. she was secretary of the French club, Floyd Smith, Jr., chaplain; Richard reported Monday night that there are and drove into the left side of a car treasurer of the Latin club, and a Sherman, marshal and William Wil­ Radio Repairs 1 68 charter members. driven by Carl F. Hilbig, 208 Norwood N. J. STATE POLICE member of the biology and mathe­ Receipts from a dinette set, award­ Avenue, Elberon, badly damaging his kins, chaplain. matics clubs. Those installed into office were: ------90 Day Guarantee------1 ed on the share plan, totaled $171.00. own car, and the left side of the Hii- CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY Charles Newberry, master councilor; Parts and Tubes for Any Make 1 The set was awarded to Gertrude big car. The New Jersey State Police cele­ AUTO RADIOS Edmund C. Moore, senior councilor; HOME OR Whooley of Neptune. Four passengers in the Hilbig car brated the 25th anniversary of its were taken to Fitkin Hospital by the ! Robert F. Walzer, junior councilor; Wall township and Manasquan first Malcolm Ryder, chaplain; Marvin W. founding last Tuesday. A feature of SERVICE . SUPPLIES aid squads, where they were admitted. Naser, senior deacon; John R. B. the celebration was open house from Mr. Hilbig complained of chest Keim, senior steward; Irving J. Tuesday to Saturday at each of the pains. His wife, Elizabeth, was treated Burdge, Jr., junior steward; Deane more than 30 sub-stations and head­ 1 Hilliker Radiol for minor cuts. Louis Wysocki, of Michaeds, marshal; Harry Marceau, quarters throughout the State, includ­ standard bearer; John D. Sherman, 923 F Street Belmar 9-3319-J Philadelphia, was treated for shock ing the training school at Wilburtha. 1 almonor; Robert C. Smith, first pre­ Harold Sculthorpe, of Eatontown, suf­ The department was organized in ceptor; Robert E. Applegate, second fered head injuries and a possible 1921 by Col. H. Norman Schwarzkopf. preceptor; James Chambers, third fractured ankle. Most seriously in­ At that time the force numbered 75 preceptor; Lynwood Addison, sixth jured was Elsie Schoff, of Oceanport, men, 61 horses, 26 motorcycles, one preceptor; J. Wesley Steward, seventh who suffered a possible broken leg, car and a single truck. Today the*e preceptor. and several abrasions and small la­ are 414 troopers and 85 civilians, with After the ceremonies, Mrs. Dorothy cerations. the most up-to-date means of crime WE think luncheons should be Heulitt, Belmar, entertained with Walsh was taken to the Belmar po­ detection, communication and trans light—especially for working peo­ piano selections. The Rev. A. John WARNER’S lice station by Wall Police Chief Ver­ portation. ple who don’t want to feel * logy non Shibla, where he was examined Skeirik, pastor of the West Belmar During a quarter-century of opera the rest of the day. That’s why by Dr. Irving Gruber, and found to be Methodist church, spoke on “Sports­ our luncheon menu offers such a tion the State Police have traveled under the influence of liquor and in manship.” sprightly variety of easily digest­ an estimated 123,870,943 miles by auto, no condition to drive a car. He was Dr. Stanley D. Palameteer presented Drugs cycle and horse patrol. The depart­ ed foods. held in the Belmar jail under charges Richard Bonk, Jr., past master coun­ i i g M P 5 ment has a record of 557,412 arrests, 10TH AVE. & F STREET by Chief Shibla, and his case was cilor, with a past master councilor’s ADD ENJOYMENT : after the of which 103,093 were for criminal of­ B E L M A R scheduled to come before Wall Recor­ jewel in behalf of the chapter. show a snack chosen from our fenses; 76,331 accident investigations, • A O ^ t e der Clarence Ehrlich last night. BELMAR 571 and 819. menu. $3,900,962 in fines assessed law viola­ TO SING SUNDAY tors; $2,024,502 worth of stolen prop­ S u o m i • Open Bay and Night • MISS JOBES AND JOSEPHINE MANN, erty recovered, not including $4,734,- Josephine Mann, Negro Mezzo Sop­ ,570 representing the value of 9,056 THE BELMAR DINER H. L. BROWN, JR., WED stolen cars recovered, and $16,528,415 Miss ^Margaret Jobes, daughter of rano, of Philadelphia, will sing at the in personal property confiscated. For 11 02 F ST. BELMAr Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Jobes, 1241 Belmar Methodist church, this Sunday Corlies Ave., Neptune and Harry L. evening, September 15th at 7:45. She The force is now headed by Col. Wines — Liquors Brown, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry is a pupil of Madame Matja Niessen- Charles H. Schoeffel, who has been a L. Brown, Wall Township were mar­ Stone, at the Zeckwer-Hahn Philadel­ member of the department since its Beer — Gins ried on Aug. 31st in the Wall Method­ phia Musical Academy, and is consid­ inception. He has been responsible for ist church, the Rev. Willoughby Sen­ ered one of the most promising young establishment of a two-way radio sys­ Rums and Brandies 9 ior, officiating. singers of her race. She was a soloist tem. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lube were the this summer in Ocean Grove, taking PRECISION-BUILT attendants. A reception followed at the solo part in the pageant directed F o r Y o u r C o r Exclusively ★ the home of the bride’s parents. by Dr. F. W. Mueller, of Waveland, Ford owners! We have sufficient ' 1 NEW DISCOVERY Genuine Ford Parts to keep LENDING LIBRARY your car rolling. It’s plain com­ mon sense to use Genuine Ford Parts. They’re made exclusively Latest Books • O. P. A. PRICES In A Hearing Aid for your car. They fit right and i are made of laboratory controlled • WE HAVE IN STOCK that A big improvement has been materials which insure maximum, • IMMEDIATE SERVICE made in a hearing aid now wel­ life. And they cost less! comed by thousands. Accepted by FILM DEVELOPED • ANY QUANTITY the Council on Physical Medicine of the American Medical Associa­ tion. It is a new hearing aid that 24 Hour Service • ALL SIZES in Stock HUNTING EQUIPMENT does not require separate battery pack, battery wire, battery case or * garment to bulge or weigh you Metered . . . You've Been Looking For | down. So small it fits in the hand. REID'S The tone is clear and powerful So made that you can adjust it your­ MADE RIGHT—FIT RIJHT FUEL OIL 3>: self to suit your hearing as your I C E CREAM hearing changes. The makers of All automobile parts may look Beltone, are so proud of their ach­ alike but they are not alike. Only (All You Want) REMINGTON AUTOMATIC SHOT GUNS . . . i Genuine Ford Parts are preci­ f ievement that they will gladly send sion-built to exacting Ford stand­ 30c Pt. Brick CALL WINCHESTER PUMP SHOT GUNS . . . free descriptive booklet and explain ards, exclusively for your car. SHOT GUN SHELLS — CARTRIDGES . . . j how you may get a full demonstra­ Ford uses 36 different kinds of Loose 40c Pt. tion of this remarkable hearing de­ carbon and alloy steel in making HUNTING, SHOOTING, SKEET JACKETS . . . | vice in your own home without Genuine Ford Parts—each part ★ BURNS BROS. risking a penny. Write today J. H. is of the same high quality as the WOOL SHIRTS — BOOTS — SOCKS . . . J ROAKE, Dealer, 411 Sylvania Ave., original car part. Sundaes and Sodas Avon-By-The-Sea, N. J. Phone As­ 801 - 13th Ave., Belmar bury Park 2-7414. S. E. CLARK & SON To Take Home Tel. 9-1392 opp. R.R. Station ROD and GUN SHOP | 709 10th Avenue Belmar * Telephone 9-1440 710 I0TH AVENUE TEL 9-0089 | CUT RATE DRUGS ^STEAKS HAMBURGERS ______■ ■

R IV 0 L 1 m m E i f l H H H

F Street Phone 9-1750 Main Street Phone Man. 7-1422 Arnold Avenue Phone 5-1271 Main Street Phone A.P. 2-7699 FEATURING BELMAR MANASQUAN POINT PLEASANT BRADLEY BEACH "ALL CREAM" ICE CREAM 2:30, 7 and 9—Sat.-Sun. Continuous 2:30, 7 and 9—Sat.-Sun. Continuous 2; 30, 7 and 9—Sat.-Sun. Continuous i:45, 7 and 9—Sunday Continuous ENJOY SOME IN YOUR HOME! CURB SERVICE . . . DRIVE IN FRI.-SAT., Sept. 13-14— FRI.-SAT., Sept. 13-14— FRI.-SAT., Sept. 13-14— FRI.-SAT., Sept. 13-1 18th Ave. and F St. BELMAR JACK CARSON JACK CARSON DENNIS MORGAN WILLARD PARKER DENNIS MORGAN WILLARD PARKER II II "TWO GUYS from TWO GUYS from "RENEGADES "RENEGADES" ■II In TECHNICOLOR MILWAUKEE" In TECHNICOLOR MILWAUKEE' SUN.-MON., Sept. 15-16— SUN.-MON., Sept. 15-16— SUN.-MON., Sept. 15-16— SUN.-MON., Sept. 15-16— JOAN LESLIE JOAN LESLIE ii WALT DISNEY’S JANIE GETS WALT DISNEY’S "JANIE GETS ii II "MAKE MINE MARRIED "MAKE MINE MARRIED tn MUSICtil TUES.-WED, Sept. 17-18— MUSIC TUES.-WED., Sept. 17-18— In TECHNICOLOR ALL STAR CAST In TECHNICOLOR ALL STAR CAST "DUFFY'S "DUFFY'S TUE.-WED.-THUR., Sept. 17-18-19- TAVERN" TUE.-WED.-THUR., Sept. 17-18-19- TAVERN" ... CLAUDE RAINS CLAUDE RAINS VIVIEN LEIGH THURS., Sept. 19— VIVIEN LEIGH THURS., Sept. 19— ROBERT LOWERY ■ 1 ROBERT LOWERY II CAESAR AND "CAESAR AND They Made Me "They Made Me ii ii • ’bine coal’ is die cream of the rich Pennsylvania anthracite fields. Care- , CLEOPATRA a Killer" CLEOPATRA a Killer" fully cleaned, sized, and prepared, it gives you better heat at less cost. In TECHNICOLOR In TECHNICOLOR .also JEFF DONNELL in also JEFF DONNELL In ORDER A SUPPLY FROM US TODAY!

Throw a Saddle FRI.-SAT., Sept. 20-21— "Throw a Saddle FRI.-SAT., Sept. 20-21— . i i On a Star" Sterner Coal & Lumber Co. On a Star' JOAN LESLIE JOAN LESLIE LUM&ER—COAL—MILLWORK—HARDWARE FRI.-SAT., Sept. 20-21— FRI.-SAT., Sept. 20-21— PAINTS AND MASONS’ M ATERIALS "JANIE GETS WILLARD PARKER "JANIE GETS WILLARD PARKER Office: 12th & R. R. Aves. Yard: I Ith, 12th & R. R. Aves. i l l f i h i ii I MARRIED RENEGADES MARRIED RENEGADES TEL. BELMAR 9-1900—9-1901—9*1902