The Coast Advertiser
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Public library BeIrnar, u .j The Coast Advertiser Single Copy 4c Forty-Seventh Year, No. 29. BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1939 JOINT BIDDERS THE COPS' PAY RAISE School Board Passes Red Cross Drive WINS FIRST TEST New Health Ruling Tops Last Year BUY $217,499.10 Outside Column The Belmar board of education meeting Thursday night ruled that Miss Miller Reports Yield BONM AT 4t% IN SOUTH BELMAR all children entering the primary B y T om T ig h e grade of kindergarten class must Exceeds $1,000 Though Laundry Notified to Stop Police Ordinance Amend be immunized for diphtheria and Here and There . Incomplete. Smoke "Nuisance", Fence ment Comes Up for vaccinated for small pox. Upon ADDON IVINS, Hudson Dispatch registration the , student must The Belmar Red Cross drive went Ordered Removed From Heditor who came back to Red Bank Public Hearing Dec. show evidence of this treatment "over the top” exceeding last year’s last week alter 44 years and held down for the protection of the general $903 by more than $100, it was an Borough Property. 19. For Uniforms. : < 111 the job of “Reporter lor a Day” did a health of the student body. nounced today by Miss Saidie J. Miller, swell job . the lormer Red Bank The Belmar commission accepted The salaries of the four regular chairman for the Belmar area, who re Register newshound turned up plenty vealed that Irving R. Strauss again the joint bid of H. P. Boland & Co., South Belmar policemen would be in and H. L. Allen & Co., both of New ol news, and not the kind that re made the largest contribution of $100. quires scare-head stimulation to make creased from $100 to $110 a month un York City, for $217,000 of borough der an amendment to the police ordin There are still some reports to be folks read it, either . Harold Hoff made. bonds Tuesday afternoon. man’s suggestion that he interview ance introduced Tuesday night and The bonds will run for 15 years and Theron McCampbell on “Why Theron which comes up for public hearing Have Annual Party District captains reporting on the interest will be 4% per cent. The McCampbell is always right” stumped and final passage Dec. 19 at 9 p. m. house-to-house canvass collected the buyers wil pay the borough a prem him, however . “Since I came here The amendment was brought up by following amounts: Miss Gertrude ium of $499.10. There was one other for only one day’s work I felt that the Mayor Frank Herbert, chairman of Belmar Club Unit Observes Broege, $140; Mrs. Jacob Schwoerer, bidder, Burley & Co., which offered a time would be insufficient for Mr. Mc the committee on the preservation of $44; Mrs. Laura Davison, $36; Mrs. P. premium of $238 and the same inter Christmas Season at B. Scisco, $26; Mrs. Ida M. Clark, Campbell to tell all the reasons why life and property, and was introduced est rate. he is always right” explained Ivins.. by Councilman Jonathan Algor. Mayor the Chateau. $40.15; Miss Ethel Hance, $25; Mrs. The commissioners sought to post Herbert explained that the South Bel Jacob Brandt, $15; Mrs. John Van DR. JULES N. LEWIN pone action for a week but Mr. Bo mar patrolmen were paid less than In the spirit of the Christmas season Eps, $11.25; Mrs. Raymond Hoagland, land and Mr. Burley both refused to Observations . any other in the county. The borough members and friends of the Belmar $31.25; Mrs. Anne Coeyman, $27.50; let their offers stand that long. The ERGER of the Western Union and purchased uniforms for the force in Women’s Republican club observed Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson, $40; Mrs. Dr. Lewin Elected commissioners considered readvertis M Postal Telegraph wiU be recom- January when the department was its annual Christmas dinner party Jack Goldstein, $13; Mrs. Sylvia Scan- ing the bonds, hoping to get a lower mended at the next session of con made permanent. The increase will served at The Chateau, Neptune high drett, $50; Mrs. Charles J. Markus, $19; rate of interest, but neither bidder gress, according to Wall street dope enable the men to maintain and re way Asbury Park. The dinner tables Mrs. Rudolph Weiger, $40; Miss Helen Kiwanis President would give assurance that the interest having found there were more bi place their equipment, except belts and were decorated with the gay colors of O. Parsons, $50; Mrs. Ethel Newman, rate would not be higher. Mayor Leon cycles than horses in Lakewood, the guns, the mayor said. the holiday season, red and green. $11; Mrs. Herbert Heroy, $14. Rev. Hogate Addresses T. Abbott said there was as much Chamber of Commerce there plans a Mayor Herbert said the department’s with sprays of holly placed around ^ in Avon Miss Estelle Whitlock and chance the rate would go up as down. bicycle party through the pine trails budget need not be inoreased beyond the tables set off with tall red can- , Mrs. William E. Applegate collected Service Club at River- The bonds, with premium added,- for winter visitors----- “Do your Christ $8,500 which represents the budget dies. Pine cones trimmed with silver $150 as compared with $105 last year. view Tavern. will sell for $217,499.10. They are to mas shopping early, tomorrow may be item of 1939 plus the emergency reso snow, symbolizing a miniature snow In South Belmar Mrs. William C. be printed by Brown, Green & Co., Christmas” has been adopted as a lution passed to allow for the pur tree, were the individual favors. At Speakman collected $49; Mrs. Marie The Belmar Kiwanis club Wednes- New York, for $72. The money is to popular slogan since F.D.R. juggled chase of the patrol car. The increase one end of the room stood a Christ Carison $15; Mrs. Jean Folsom, $20; elected Jules N Lewin) Belmar finance boardwalk and jetty improve the calendar. The state board of will enable the men to keep up a good mas tree trimmed with balls, tinsel Mrs. Charlotte Lange, $19.30; for a to- .... ______. *____________ ments already completed. commerce and navigation is getting dentist, as president for the coming and uniform appearance which has and electric lights. tal of $101.30. 1 ygar at (.jje Riverview tavern on Route The commission, in accordance with data on a proposal to set up a state caused favorable comment from local “Santa Claus” paused long enough In Glendola Mrs. Myrtle Pyle col- ^ He wU1 gucceed Claude Birdsall. a previous verbal agreement, granted park at Union Beach on Raritan bay. business men, the mayor argued. to make a visit with the Republican lected $53.15; Mrs. Helen Hamilton, others elected were J. Albert Bear- to Hy Peshkin, operator of the Fifth . Bamegat bay boatbuilders are en women and left a gift for each per $20; totalling $73.15, with more to more) vice president; William H. Hur- avenue pavilion last summer, a credit joying a busy winter. Councilman Francis McKinley, com menting that the present police car son present. come, j jey^ treasurer; the Rev. Allan N. Net- of $500 on his $1,600 lease for the which operates “24 hours a day” would Community singing was enjoyed Miss Miller reported organizational j tleman, secretary, and Stanley Dodd, pavilion. The balance of the money is still owing. The credit is the bor Odds and Ends . probably wear out within the coming with Mrs. Edward R. Reuben at the contributions as Eastern Star, $5; Bel- . t . Porter Alden and Thomas C. Madi- ough’s share of the cost of broadcast SAAC BERGER, well known Asbury year, asked if the $8,500 would pro piano. mar Girls’ club, $10; Belmar Women’s j gan as directors. The time of instal- I vide for the "maintenance, repair and Seated at the officers’ table were Republican club, $5; Jersey Central lation will be decided at a directors’ ing the music of Richard Love’s or Park merchant, is honeymooning chestra over a coast to coast radio- in Miami . he was given a sendoff replacement of the vehicle. Mayor Mrs. Dorothy Hoagland, president; Power and Light company, $25; Bel meeting Tuesday in the rooms over network. last weekend . those who were Herbert said it would. He compared Mrs. Frank W. Stucky, secretary; Mrs. mar National bank, $10; Sterner Coal Thomas D. Joeck’s garage. the service rendered by the police de Catherine Hayes, treasurer; Mrs. Wil & Lumber company employes, $15; The Rev. Charles M. Hogate, pastor Commissioner George G. Titus sug irked because their names were not gested a “growing” or permanent on the registration books at the No partment at present with that service liam R. Welsh, corresponding secre Belmar Y. M. and Y. W. Hebrew club, of the Manasquan Methodist church, in 1934 when, with one regular officer, tary and the past presidents, Mrs. $5; Juniors’ club, $1; Hebrew Ladies’ was introduced as the speaker by Mr. Christmas tree. Mayor Abbott replied vember election will be disappointed that it had been considered before it cost $5,300. Harry M. Lyon, Mrs. Herbert Haber- Community circle, $5; Democratic club, Joeck. The clergyman spoke of the again in February when school elec and that it would depend on the cost tions are held . the law requires Councilman Fred Schuler, who had stick, Mrs. Erna Sterner and Mrs. $5; American Legion auxiliary, $1; P. meaning of the alphabet and how let charge of the police instruction, asked Ruth Scisco. R.; Girls, $2; Young Women’s guild of ters took on great significance under which might be prohibitive if a guar that all persons be registered, which antee were required that the tree live.