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V < C The Coast Advertiser Official Newspaper for Belmar, South Belmar Fifty-Fifth Year, No. 28 BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1947 Single Copy Five Cents

PROBABLE WEATHER Comment Protection Asked THIS WEEK END Commission Hears U.S.Tuna Sunny but cold today with winds On The Town W. to N. W. at 10-lg M. P. H. Clear, colder tonight (Thursday) 30 on coast School Children Friday, fair and colder. Saturday, in­ Police protection for school child­ creasing cloudiness and warmer, fol­ Tournament Returns In *48 liam Strong showed 19 permits issued BELMAR’S OFFICIAL FAMILY ren at the intersection of State High­ lowed by occasional rain late Satur­ Indications point to the fact that in October. day or early Sunday. who took part in the last tuna ourna- by now are settled in the Chalfonte way Route 4-N and 17th avenue was the Belmar Yacht basin will be sel­ men. asked of the Wall township committee Lots sold by the township commit­ ected again next year for the U. S. hotel, Atlantic City, attending the con­ Wednesday night. Lester Dorrer, a tee under terms of the minimum price A communication was read front vention of the New Jersey State Lea­ member of the township board of ed­ ordinance include: Lots 76 and 77, Friendship Train Plans Atlantic Tuna tournament. Commis­ Harry S. Rowland^ mayor of the Boro gue of Municipalities. Mayor Mac- ucation, spoke for the school board. block 101, Imperial Park, to Vernon sioner Howard Hayes reported this of Eatontown, seeking a letter of ap­ Debaw, $125; lot 29, block 16, Henri­ proval from tht Belmar commission­ learie, Commissioners Hayes and Fer- He asked that an officer be placed Mayor Peter Maclearie announced to the commissioners at their meet­ etta Newman tract to Jack Schnei­ ers on a proposed by-pass which Row­ rugiaro plus Mrs. Emily Knox, acting at that point during time' children todky that food from Belmar for the ing last Wednesday. He said he was der, $300; Offers were accepted sub­ borough clerk and Mrs. Norma Qm- were going and coming from school Friendship Train would be accepted assured by tournament officials at a land claims will eliminate a traffic ject to advertising and final approval undson are attending the three day and that white lines be painted across at Police Headquarters on Nov. 14 15 banquet held in Atlantic City last bottleneck on route 35 passing thru. at the next meeting on the following; meeting. the roadway at the West Belmar and 16. eH urged that no perishable Sunday and Monday that the fishing Eatontown. This by-pass would start school. The committee agreed to have lot 20, block 207, Arthur D. Last, $275; foods or canned goods with the ex­ contest would in all probability, be at Crystal Brook inn, encircle the CHARLIE HUTZ STORY IN LAST the lines painted and decided to con­ lot 1, block 56, Shark River Shores, ception of condensed milk be donated. held here, although nothing has been town, and merge with routes 35 and: week’s issue of the National Lead tact the school Safety Patrol divis­ Piank Cook, $200 and lots 2 and 3, The desired foors are wheat, wheat definitely decided as yet. 36 south of Eatontown Circle. He company, has set a lot of sportsmen ion of the New Jersey State police, block 56, Shark River Shores, Frank flour, sugar, macroni, and spaghetti At the Atlantic City banquet, Hayes wrote he believes the new route would Cook $300. thinking. In fact, plans are being asking that an officer be assigned to (not in cans) dried beans and dried presented a fishing apron imprinted speed up traffic to the shore and made for a public forum on the ques­ duty on the State thoroughfare. peas. with the boro’s name to all persons greatly benefit shore municipalities. tion, to be held in Asbury Park in i Assessment Boundaries Set Trucks will transport the load to 1 CommissionerSpen cer B. Miller will Lions Auxiliary 'Trentonon Monday. # consider the matter at Trenton on the near future. At that time both j A new assessment map was re­ Friday. factions will be given a chance to ex- j ceived by the committee from A. D. On the same subject, James M. LEGION AUXILIARY plain their respective sides on the is- j Voorhees, chairman of the Manasquan To Air Program Fisher, Borough Clerk of South Bel­ The Belmar commissioners agreed sue. Watch for announcement of the board of assessors. Definite lines sep mar, stated contributions from resi­ MEETING REPORT that if a personal inspection will in­ meeting, later. arating Manasquan borough and Wall J. J. Grayer, chairman of the Bel­ dents of that municipality could be dicate to them that the new route will left at Borough Hall, F street, until A meeting of Herbert-Worthington- help traffic the requested letter will township assessible properties have mar Lions club program, “Lion On White, post 151, American Legion THE HUNTING SEASON MAY BE been agreed upon by the assessment The Air”has invited the Ladies auxil­ Monday morning at 9 o’clock, when be forwarded. on, but the half dozen hunters we they will be taken to Trenton. auxiliary was held in the auxiliary board and Assessor John E. Cherel iary of that organization to present room Monday evening. After a careful study, no objection know don’t believe it. Either that, or of Wal ltownship. The lines have been a half hour program over WCAP was made by the borad to an appli­ the game had been tipped off that in dispute since 1919 and at times sometime after the first of the year, Final plans were made for the aux­ cation made by Harold E. McLorinan the boys were out in full force it was announced this week. SISTERHOOD FETES iliary to place a wreath on the Mon­ for a Department of Army permit to so made off for parts unknown (to On receipt of the invitation, auxili­ ument and to attend the services on construct a pile and timber pier on the hunters). Armistice Day. Wall Plans to Greet ary president, Mrs. August ’ Regan, the north shore of Shark river, at named a committee to prepare a pro­ MRS. ROSENFELD The Dark Horse prize was won by Avon. The proposed pier is to be 4 IT LOOKS AS THOUGH THE VETS Friendship Train gram. Mrs. Raymond Dodd is chair­ Mrs. Emily Knox. feet wide and extend 36 feet channel- will have to wait a little longer before Miss Minnie Rosenfeld, eldest mem­ Wall township’s residents may man of the radio program committee, Birthdays were celebrated by Mrs ward of the existing concrete wall. the erection of the F street homes. ber of the Sisterhood of Congregation join in with Belmar and South assisted by Mrs. Richard Sherman and Jean Riggs and Mrs. Elizabeth Hines. Former Fire Chief Charles A. Ed­ The second time around on the bids Sons of Isriel, was honored on the oc­ Belmar people in providing non- Mrs. Paul Milich. Plans for the broad­ wards submitted his report for last brought no further action, so unless casion of her 82nd birthday Monday Mrs. Lorette Ritchie was initiated. perishable foods for collection by cast will be discussed at the auxili­ year and the commissioners com­ the state increases their amount of evening. Mrs. Effie Leish presented the unit the "Friendship Train” when it ar­ ary’s regular meeting Nov. 18 at the mended him on a job well done. May­ appropriation, things will be at a Plans were formulated for the 25th with membership Citation also Early rives at Trenton, Nov. 17. Clerk Belmar Public library. or Peter Maclearie remarked that if real standstill. The borough’s hands silver jubilee year book, with Mrs. Bird citation. Irving S. Bennett was asked by The auxiliary held a rummage sale every chief who follows Edwards will are tied until the necessary action is Samuel Kaplan named chairman. Those present were Mrs. Leah Mea­ township committeeman to con­ at a store on Springwood avenue. The do as well as he did, “we will all be started in Trenton. sure, Mrs. Edyhte Cooper, Mrs. Mary tact officials of the two boroughs proceeds were added to the auxiliaries Abraham R. Klitzman, president of satisfied.” The report stated that with Van Benthuysen, Mrs. Margaret Conk­ to ascertain what plans they have fund for continuance of its program the congregation gave a brief talk, the Belmar Public school damage de­ SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN lin, Mrs. Effie Leish, Mrs. Olga Hoag- made to gather the food. Last of charitable endeavor. On the rum­ and introduced the guest speaker, ducted, all other fires amounted to an added to the South Belmar police de­ Rabbi Tittlebaum of Pelham Bay land, Mrs. Grace Hoff, Mrs. Lorette partment. All speeders are hereby minute change of plans calls for mage sale committee were Mrs. War­ approximate damage of $12,748.00. the use of municipal trucks to Jewish center. Ritchie, Mrs. Catherine Abbott and warned to be on the lookout for a ren Ayres, chairman; Mrs. Charles Mrs. Emily Knox. Commissioner John Ferruggiaro re­ Mack prowl car, not the familiar light transport the donations. Weindorf, Mrs. Walter Connelly, Mrs. The speaker, urged members of the ported that a check for $27,301.55 was blue one. (Those cops will probably Theodore Loffett and Mrs. George K. community to take an active part in forwarded to cover the fourth quarter hate me for this). Barry. all synagogue activities in order to of 1947 county taxes due Nov. 15, and duplication has resulted in assess­ At the last auxiliary meeting, a card keep alive the hope of obtaining a St. ROSE P. T. A. PARTY another check for $349.66 was mailed SOUTH BELMAR RESIDENTS ments for tax purposes. Mr. Cherel party was held. Winners of the awards homeland in Palestine. to cover the fourth quarter of 1947 are reminded that their new Zoning said the agreement is similar to one were Mrs. Paul Milich, Mrs. Warren Others present were Mrs. Harry SET FOR TONIGHT district court tax also due on Nov. code comes up for final reading Tues­ made some time ago with the borough Ayres, Mrs. George K. Barry, Mrs. J. Golctwyn, president; Mrs. Herman The annual fall Card party will be 15. of Brielle and which has worked out held tonight at 8 p. m. at Le Deau­ day night. The Borough officials can Hope, and Mrs. Arthur Davenport, Weinstein, Mrs: Philip Schlisserman, An invitation was accepted from very satisfactorily. A resolution ap­ ville inn. Final plans were discussed not get the taxpayers’ reaction unless winner of the door award. Mrs. Edgar Sherman, Mrs. William Rev. Lawrence G. Atkinson to at­ individuals opinions are expressed at proving the agreement is to be pre­ Since the auxiliary’s last meeting, Teitelbaum, Mrs. Herman Schneider, at a meeting of the committee held pared by Township Solicitor Elvin R. tend evening services at the First the public hearings. funds from a recent rummage sale Mrs. H. Goldsmith, Mrs. I Traub, Monday afternoon at the home of the Simmill for adoption by the commit­ Methodist churrh on Nov. 30, when were used to purchase an electric sew­ Mrs.. A. R. Klitman Mrs. J. Gold- chairman Mrs. George Riley, Fourth Bishop W. Earl Ledden will be guest IT LOOKS AS THOUGH THERE’S tee. avenue, Avon. ing machine for a nearby tuberculosis stem, Mrs. J. Cohen, Mrs. N. Stein- speaker. Rev. Atkinson pointed out going to be a new Chamber of Com­ A petition bearing some 40 signa­ institution. The machine will be de­ feld, Mrs. H. Levinson, Mrs. J. Roth- The following will serve on the that the Bishop was pastor of the merce in Belmar. A meeting has been tures was presented asking that a livered shortly by Mrs. Arthur Scotto stein, Mrs. B. L. Fox, Mrs. I. Graber, various committees: chUrch from 1914 to 1918, and he,, called for Monday night at Boro Hall, lighting district be designated in the and Mrs. Richard Sheehan. Mrs. E. Levy, Mrs. F. Rosenbaum, Mrs. Co-chairman, Mrs. William Aus- therefore, would like to make a spec­ by Howard Hayes, last president of Manasquan Shores area, and Mr. Sim­ Sol Konvitz, Mrs. W. Fine, Mrs. M. borne; Reception, Mrs. John Mason, ial occasion of his visit. the old Chamber, prior to the war. Mr. mill will prepare an ordinance for ac­ Bunin,Mrs . A. Hoffmkn, Mrs. M. D. Mrs. Michael Keane; Special Awards; Hayes wiU preside until a temporary tion by the committee. BOYS CHOIR TO SING George Schmidt, the German sold- Greenfeld, Mrs. H. Goldberg, Mrs. R Mrs. Frank E. Campion^ Mrs. Stephen ier; wrote another letter to the mayor chairman is appointed. Schering, Mrs. R. Biesky, Mrs. Sylvia A letter from the State Highway de­ Day, jr., Mrs. Mason; Table prizes, and expressed his gratitude for ad­ partment in response to the commit­ AT LOCAL CHURCH Schmaier, Mrs. Irving Schaffman and This Sunday evening at 7:30 in the Mrs. Ronald Smith, Mrs. Richard ditional packages of clothing received, tee’s request that the last side of the Mrs. Harry Weinstein. First Methodist church, the Penning­ Sheehan, Mrs. William Gearity; Tic­ William F. Murray, 700 Fifteenth sates’ right of way be cleared of un­ REBEKAH LEADERS ton School Boys choir, consisting of Also attending were Mrs. S. Green­ kets, Mrs. Frank Flarity, Mrs. Tho­ avenue, submitted an estimate of $176 derbrush, promised consideration. 30 voices will sing. The headmaster span, Mrs. E. Bernstein, Mrs. I. Bern­ mas Parry, Mrs. Victor Johnson; Pub­ for repairing the roof at the boro hall,, HONORED BY GROUP Clerk Irving S. Bennett will post of the school, Dr. J. Roland Crompton, stein, Mrs. F. E. Goldman, Mrs. M. licity, Mrs. Daniel A. Reilly, Mrs.- with the work carrying a five-year notices, reuired by statute, that the will speak at the service. The Pen- Klitzman, Mrs. M. J. Rubenstein, Mrs. Stanton Schack; Junior Floaters, Mrs. guarantee. The bid will be taken un­ Mrs. Clara Wright, state assembly offer of Clinton Allgor to purchase nington school is a Prep school for F. Lerner, Mrs. P. Opperen, Mrs. Jack Stephen Day, jr., chairman; Floaters, der adivsement. president of the Rebekah degree of the tax certificate held by the twon- Myers, Mrs. W. Eislin, Mrs. Benjamin boys, and has a fine academic and Ruth Sullivan, Pat Kiley, Barbara Commissioner Hayes reported that Odd Fellowship, and state assembly ship on lots 35, block 75, will be con­ Miller, Mrs. Clement Littauer, Mrs M athletic standing amon gprep schools Ausborne> Betty Woods, Gloria Gilli- the work at the community center is marshal, Mrs. Willa Pierson, were sidered at the next meeting, Nov. 26. Kurinsky, Mrs. N. Cohen, Mrs. Ida gan, Shelia Smith. in the United States. The choir is an nearing completion and activities honored last Friday evening at a re­ A letter from D. H. Stevens, in­ extra-curricula project which has Brooks, Mrs. J. Berger, Mrs. J. Grayer ception in the Warren lodge rooms, spector in charge of the Postal de­ there should start by the middle of gained considerable attention since Mrs. George Kapner; Mrs. Lee Fried- next week. Washington, N. J., by 400 members partments’ investigation of letters of man and others. ’ Dr. Crompton became headmaster, a C . W. V. To Assist In The mayor reported that wreathes from all sections of the state. an obscene nature sent several Asbury few years ago. Members of Congregation Sons of were placed at the Honor Roll and the Monmouth county was well repre­ Park women, lauded the township The high school Youth Fellowship Israel attending as guests were Sol sented at the affair. Attending were police, especially former Police Chief War Dea^ Program American Legion home on Armistice of the church under the leadership of Konvitz, Samuel Kaplan, Nathen Co­ The Catholic War Veterans State Day. William Metecalfe, Leonardo, past Vernon Shibla, for aid in apprehend­ its president, Robert Allen, will serve hen, Herman Weinstein, Harry Wein­ Service Officer Vincent T. Hirsch has The commissioners sent their felici­ grandmaster of the Grand lodge; ing the writer of the objectionable the boys refreshments at the close of stein, Nathan Steinfeld, Joseph Scher­ Mrs. Emma H. Lyon, Belmar, past j letters, offered his services to any veteran tations to Boro Solicitor Harry R. the evening service, in the social room ing, Abraham Kolman, Harold Fine- or next-of-kin in answering any of state assembly president and member Reports were submitted by Mar­ Cooper who is suffering from a frac­ of the church. The committee assist­ berg, Dr. Clement Littauer and Mr the following questions pertaining to of the borad of managers of the Re­ garet A. Abrams, sewer and water tured knee. ing Mr. Allen is composed of John Charles Pasternak. the return of World War II Armed bekah home, Brielle; Mrs. Rhoda clerk; William R. Schanck, township Walter, Carole Hayes, Marjorie Lar- Forces dead: Determination of next- Heid, Manasquan, member of home treasurer, for dog licenses; Road Su­ rison, Christine Skokos, Bruce Martin, of-kin; procedure to follow; cemeter­ board; Harry M. Lyon, Belmar, dis­ pervisor, J. R. Ely and Recorded Clar­ Richard Brice, Peter Maclearie, jr. Young Women's Guild ies; headstones and markers; inquiries Orange Ass'n No. 307 trict deputy grand master of district ence Ehrlich. Building inspector Wil- and Neil Stuart. 39, and several members from Nave- concerning the deceased and options The general public is invited to en sink lodge; Red Bank, United lodge, Holds Concert Tonight given to next-of-kin. All these and PARENT DAY GROUP TO MEET joy this service. Has Regular Session Belmar and Joseph L. Lamb lodge, The Young Women’s guild of the many more questions can be answered Manasquan. The Belmar Parent Day group of First Presbyterian church is sponsor­ by Mr. Hirsch. Inquiries that cannot The Carnation Ladies International the Belmar Grammar school will have Carr’s Luncheonette Orange association, No. 37, held its State Officials present were the en­ ing an Autumn concert scheduled for be handled by the C. W1 V. represen­ its regular meeting on Monday after­ The place to stop for your noon­ regular % meeting Monday evening in tire staff of the state president, Rob­ the church hall, tonight at 8:15. tative will be referred to the office of noon, Nov. 17, at 2:15 o’clock in the time meal. 919 F St. adv. Newman’s hall, Seventh avenue. Mrs. ert R. Brown, Carteret grand master Featured on the program will be the Quartermaster General or the ap­ school gymnasium. Mrs. Louis Hey Harriet Allgor, worthy mistress, pre­ of the grand lodge; 17 past state as­ the Manasquan Men’s chorus, under propriate government agency con­ niger is group chairman. A special Nautical Atmosphere sided at the gathering. sembly presidents and 12 district dep­ the direction of John Cubbon, and cerned with the matter. speaker is scheduled and Esther Sch- Always a Friendly Welcome uty presidents. Mrs. Paula Phoenix. The Augumented All Catholic War veterans posts in During the session, Mrs. Elizabeth atzow of Belmar will entertain with with Refinement Harvey, Bradley Beach, was initiated It was announced that the state choirs of the First Presbyterian church Monmouth and Ocean counties have songs. The Yacht Club, 9th and F in the Orange degree, and it also was president and her staff will visit Mon- j of Belmar and the First Presbyterian offered their services in helping to Class mothers will be elected at this announced that December 8 had been mouth county Nov. 25 at Navesink church of Manasquan will round out carry out any programs honoring the session. Christmas Cards the program. war dead. Next-of-kin are welcome to set as group initation night. lodge, Red Bank, for that lodge an­ 50 for $1.25 up. Name Printed Free. niversary. Those serving on the guild commit- ca" on anY C. W. V. posts is as- Refreshments were served follow­ Largest Selection on Coast—18,000 in Wanted tee are Mrs. William Guyet, chairman; sistance is needed in preparing fun­ ing the business meeting. Awards of stock. Open evenings. Hoffman Press, experienced masons, full time employ­ Mrs. Fred Eggimann, Mrs. Reynold eral services. the evening went to Mrs. Elizabeth The Singing Strings ment, good wages. Apply to N. Scher- 1110 F St., Belmar. adv. Harvey and Mrs. Harriet Allgor. Hawaiin Melodies Wieger Mrs. LeRoy Walling, Mrs. O, Anyone wishing to contact Mr. merhom, Mayfair theatre, Asbury Gatti and Miss Gertrude Nystrom. The next meeting will be held Nov. Popular Songs that You Love to Hear Davenport Hardware Hirsch can do so by getting in touch Park. Tel. A. P. 1-1070 adv. Ushers for the evening are the 24 at 8:00 p. m. At the Yacht Club 36, 42 and 48 inch single and double with him at his home at 1806 Bradley Misses Shirley Daniel, Lorraine Bonk, Those present were Miss Mary Saturday Night scroll fence wire. 22 inch flower bed terrace, South Belmar, N. J., or by Space Heaters—Room Heaters, now in Lucile Clark, Barbara DeNike, Joyce Newman Mrs. Hazel Dunfee, Mrs. Al­ guard in stock. 917 F St. Tel. -2143. telephoning Belmar 9-0348-W after 6 Stock, Davenport Hardware, 917 F Devlin, and Velma Eggimann. ta Cheek, Mrs. Robert Manser, Mrs. For Tire and Battery Service Street, Tel. 9-2143, adv. p. m. adv. Program accompanists will be Mrs. Mabel Cook, Mrs. Maude Jobs, Mrs. Fast efficient service. Quakenbush Clara Miller, Mrs. Nellie Long, Mrs. Service Station, 8th Ave., and F St. Helen Clark Hummel and Mrs. Christ­ Woollsey’s Faint Has Never Belnuar Trucking Co. We Have Gertrude Brown, Mrs. Mabel Sacher, New Batteries, tires. Tel 9-3194. Adv. ine Jorgenson. been sold down the river. If you were Moving and Storage, 724 Walling ave­ Tires, Batteries, Anti.Freeze, (all Mrs. Lillian Tetphord, Miss Evelyn The proceeds of the concert will go lucky to get some last year, you got nue, So. Belmar. Tel. Belmar 9-2855. types). Let us Winterize your car Tetphord, Miss Ann Sturgeon, Miss Visit Belmar’s towards a $2500 cost of repairing the pure linseed oil paint. Come in and now. Wright’s Sinclair Service Sta­ church organ—a recently adopted pro­ Marie Lyons and Mrs. Mildred Burdge.. Litte Nite Club Amazing Christmas Greeting Value! tion, 6th and F St. Tel. 9.0124. adv. let us tell you of some of the jobs The Yacht Club ject of the Young Women’s guild. done with it last year. See for yourself. 50 Beautiful assorted folders, your Carver’s Hardware 9th and F Street NAME.ON, only $1. Place orders now Carvers’ Hardware. 708 10th. Tel. Bel. Mason Contractor Think of Bennett’s, 8th Ave. 9-3971. Duo.Therm Space Heaters in- stock;. with Art’s Gift Shop, 1005% F St. adv. Sidewalks, Plastering, Brick adv. 708 10th. Tel. 9-3971. adw Dr. Sidney R. Vineburg— Work. when you need seafood. Advt. tf. Tel. 9-0209-J. D. R. Johnson. adv Optometrist, 623 CookmanAv.,Asb.Pk. CampbelLEvans Hotel CampbelLEvans Hotel Hawaiian Melodies i Tel. 2.2687. Eyes examined glasses Telephone 9-2647 Catering to groups, large and small. Excellent Cuisine. Open all year. 112 Subscribe to The Coast Advertiser By the Singing Strings. I fitted. Adv, Frank J. Briden, painter and deco­ Fifth avenue. Tel. 9.0050. adv. $2.00 per year Club and banquet facilities. 112 Fifth At the Yacht Club> rator, 803 D St., Belmar. Advt. 28tf avenue. Tel. 9.0050. adv. 9th and F street P a g e ,2 MAYFAIR A WALTER READE Theatre CHURCH NEWS Asbury Park 2-8881 N O W SHOWING - S T ‘ THRU WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19th ^ ^ T S I S m « ~939l. Sourc H. N ^ .. -9.7 vor Group meets. John Mayer, Presi- made mostly of steel, supplied bv NO ADVANCE IN PRICES The American mastery of modern an aggressive American industry, The Mission of Spiritual Aid ; farming techniques gives us a big al L a . r . i* > p. M. Th. g w never ceased to expand the effec­ NOTHING CUT 609 Twelfth avenue, Belmar. edge in strength over any potential tiveness of his work.” Services Sunday and Thursday at 2 • aggressor, according to Dr. Herrell P. «• The S « l » Dr. DeGraff quoted figures to show p. m. and 8 p. m. ' DeGraff, outstanding Cornell Uni- Choir Rehearsal that the Russian farmer worked 63 ‘ varsity agricultural economist. hours before the war to grow one This is because farm productivity acre of corn, while in this country ST. ROSE’S R. C. CHURCH is an accurate" measure of a coun- CHURCH OF ST. URIEL THE American farmers worked only 16 FOR THAT "WELL-GLOVED" LOOK 1th Avenue and E Street ARCHANGEL, EPISCOPAL . try’s industrial strength as well as Rev. James P. O’Sullivan, pastor hours and obtained double the yield. Saa Girt the health of its population, he said. Russians, according to the article, Writing in Steelways Magazine, Summer schedule of Masses; 7, 8, Rev. Raymond H. Miller, Rector required 330 hours to raise and har­ Dr DeGraff said, “Russia, for in­ q in 11, 12 Noon. On the 24th Sunday after Trinity, vest an acre of cotton. American stance, has yet to win the war of Confessions every Saturday there will be a service of Holy Com­ producers do the same in 91 hours. to 5:45 p.m. and from 7:30 to 9 p.m. munion at 8:00 a. m. This service is steel plows and the efficiency which I While the farmer in this country First Friday, devotions m honor of the Corporate Communion, followed they symbolize.” labored 9 hours to raise and har­ Comparing the agricultural sys­ Sacred Heart of Jesus Masses at ? by breakfast for the Young People’s vest an acre of wheat, the Russian tems of the two countries, he said, 8 and 9 o’clock. Confessions on Thurs farmer took 47 hours and even then Fellowship. At 9:30, there will be Sung “America’s basic advantage makes day 4 to 5:45 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m. Eucharist, with sermon and Sunday got less wheat. Sugar beets, pota­ First Saturday, devotions in honor Russia look like a 14-year-old boy toes. milk and poultry production School; and at 11:00 Morning Prayer pitted against-a brawny blacksmith of Lady of Fatima. Masses at 7 » all followed the same pattern. and sermon. Mrs. Jean Herbert Wall- in a weight lifting contest. and 9 o’clock. Confessions 4 to 5.40 mann will play “Panis Angelicus” by “The great vitality and produc­ “We have to go back to shortly tiveness of American agriculture p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m. Franck and “Marche Triomphate” by before the Civil War,” he added, “ to has been the basis of the rising The perpetual Novena in honor of Callaerts. The Young People’s Fellow­ find when the American farmer’s strength of the nation and the rising Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal is ship will meet at 7:30 p. m. productivity was as low as the Rus­ held every Monday evening at 8 P-m- standard of living.” Dr. DeGraff a must for The speaker at the Corporate Com­ sians’ ih 1938. American agricul­ said. “We now use only one-sixth First Sunday, the Rosary and Altar ture in prewar years turned out six munion and breakfast of the Young of the nation's productive effort to every mao guild; second Sunday, the Ho y People’s Fellowship will be Mr. Davis times as much as each worker on society; third Sunday, the Blessed provide for this country and still Given, of Locust Valley, N. Y. Mr. the land in Russia.” ship 10 per cent of our farm pro­ about town Virgin sodality. The use of prewar figures was Deaf of Ocean and Monmouth coun­ Given has been spending his sum­ necessary, Dr. DeGraff explained, duce overseas.” Production levels in the United mers helping with work in Episcopal for the reason that the Soviets do ties will meet the fourth Sunday of States are ever-increasing. Dr. De­ Missions in the west. In the vaca­ not give out statistics now. He also the month at 2:30. The services con­ Graff explained, "because individu­ tions of 1941, 1942 and 1946, he was in said that “even if we had the infor­ sist of sermon, Benediction als have had freedom to work and New Mexico, in the Santa Fe area mation, it would hardly be satis­ Blessed Sacrament and a social hou enjoy the fruits of labor. Under that and in 1947 he worked at the Good factory to draw a comparison since system we have built an economic in the school hall. Sherherd Mission to the Navajo In- Russia’s agricultural production system that has stimulated produc­ lians at Fort Defiance, Arizona. was far more disrupted by the war Nothing like Mr. Given is a member of St. John s tion, individually and in the mass. Mocha to create than ours was.” “ The steel industry and other CONGREGATION SONS OF ISRAEL of Lattingtown, Long Island. He is a Although Russia is the largest the impression of allied industries, making possible 11th Avenue and D Street graduate of St. Paul’s school, Con­ nation in the world, containing one- perfection. A must in such machines of increasing effi­ Morning services each day, 7:45. sixth of the world’s land area, and every man’s wardrobe, cord N. H., of Yale university and he ciency, constantly reduce still far­ with a population one-third greater Services each day, 5:00 p. hi. is in his middle year at the General ther the manpower needed to pro­ especially a Bacmo Mocha. than that of the United States, agri­ Saturday, 9:30, morning service. Theological Seminary. He served in duce food and thus release more Incomparably made for men culturally speaking, Dr. DeGraff 4:3$ P. M. Class in Talmud, Conducted the war with the Army Air corps as men to devise and produce more who respect fine leather pointed out, this nation’s output of by the Rabbi. -i-i.sn A M a radar mechanic. __ ways to build higher tl}e level of and skilled workmanship. Sunday-School 15 and l l ’f Mr. Given takes a limited number farm produce in the years for which we have a comparison exceeded our civilization. Single-clasp or Monday, 3 P.M.-Hebrew school for of speaking engagements, to explain “Whatever else may be behind Russia’s by 50 per cent. Both coun­ slip-on in suede or t to Church groups and organizations the Iron Curtain, we know it hides children. _ 0 tries had approximately the same capeskin too. Monday, 8:30 P. M .- J . Y. at the the churche’s work among the Indians great weaknesses. Our strength is harvested crop acreage, prewar. in plain sight. The steel coming of the west. His information is fresh “Except in a few operations, Rus­ $ Tuesday,— Y meeting, Evening. and accurate, he has a broad com­ from the mills, the machines from 4.50 sia’s claim to have the most mech­ our factories and the production Wednesday—Jr. Y meeting. prehension of needs, opportunities and anized agriculture in the world is a from our farms make it possible techniques in this field and he tells gross exaggeration,” Dr. DeGraff of his experience interestingly and to get 'from each according to his stated. “The bulk of Russian farm ability’ in increasing measure, the ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH convincingly, work is done by hand while the Wm. H. Hurley stuff of life.” 4th and Hammond Avenues vincingly. American farmer using machines MEN’S & BOYS’ OUTFITTERS Bradley Beach Wednesday, Nov. 12, 7:30 a. m., Rev. Harry L. Hadley, Rector Holy Communion. 911 F STREET BELMAR, N. J. 8 00 A. M.—Holy Eucharist. Friday, Nov. 14, 9:30 a. m. Holy and will meet in the association biuld- J 9-45 a. m.—Church -School. Communion. H-00—Morning Prayer and Sermon ing; 363 West State street, Trenton. Described by the association as an CALVARY BAPTIST effort to provide a practical labor re­ f ir s t b a p t is t c h u b c h Thirteenth Avenue at E Street STOP AT Ninth Avenue above D Stree Allan N. Nettleman, Pastor lations service to employers in the Rev. P- T- Morris, Pastor Annual Homecoming Sunday, Nov­ area, conferees will hear three experts Sunday Services: discuss techniques for handling griev­ ember 16. DRIVE A S IF 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship, Ser­ 9:45 a. m.—Church School. ances and enlisting employee coopera­ Lou’s Bar and Grill mon by the minister. 11-00—Morning Worship. Sermon tion new techniques in collective YOUR u f e 1:00 p.m.—Church School, Frank by the pastor, “Other Foundation Can bargaining under the Taft-Hartley d e p e n d e d 807 F Street Harris, Superintendent. No Man Lay.” . . Act, wage trends and other employer ON I T . . ■ 5-30 P M.—Young People s Fel­ The Junior and Senior choirs wi f o r f in e s t w i n e s , b e e r s , l i q u o r s lowship; Miss Elizabeth Price, problems. _ — Brief talks will be followed by an president. S1I12:00 M.—The Lord’s Supper. An­ a n d s a n d w i c h e s g.QO—Evening Worship. open discussion session which will them by the Senior Choir. provide an opportunity for employers 1:00 P. M.—Luncheon and Fellow­ to ask specific question about prob­ ALSO PACKAGE GOODS TO TAKE OUT ship period. lems with which they are particularly FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 2-30 P. M.— Homecoming Service. concerned. 7th Avenue and D Street Sermon by the Rev. Walter J. Lake of Rev. Lawrence G. Atkinson, Minister First Baptist church of Freehold. 9:45 a. m.—Church school. Special music by Chapel and Senior BELMAR AGENCY, Inc. 10:55 Morning Church Worship. Choirs. Solo by Miss Constance Me-. l i s t i n g s Sermon by the pastor, “The Shep- . Lean. ■ f___ o» rt t a lW l A YEAR R a n d and 4:00 P. M.—Youth Fellowship groups ^ _ SUMMER HOMES::: Thomas D. Joeck, Pres. Edgar E. Rogers, Secy. h T ^; Epworth and Senior choirs WANTED: will meet. will sing, under the direction of Mrs. " y " ". sT . to , Teli.11 Tour property\T ror rent it by the year or season, y list it with us NOW! Lex H. Copeland with Mrs. Mildred INSURANCE :: REAL ESTATE H. Condit at the organ- STATE ASSOCIATION 7-00 P. M.—Youth Fellowship. TO HOLD CONFERENCE 7 -30—Friendly Evening Service. A conference of “Trends in Labor HONCE and DODD Inspiring song service. Good music Relations” with particular emphasis Tel. 540 Belmar, N. J. . ,h Cathedral and Senior choirs. 708 Ninth Ave. on problems and procedure under the REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Sermon by the m inister, g r a h a m Taft-Hartley Law will be conducted Belmar 503 and Lot.” You will enjoy this se on Nov. 18, starting at 2:00 p. m. The 706 Tenth Avenue of worship and fellowship. conference is sponsored by the New Monday! 7:30 p. m - B oy Scouts of Jersey Manufacturers association NEW HOURLY SERVICE TO TIMELY Tii>4" u alterations LASSIFIE ADVERTISING AMD YOU WILL FIND NEW YORK CITY! WHAT DO YOU USUALLY o n e o f m y FROM GET FOR TEACHING a s s i s t a n t s . REPAIRS Call Belmar 2900 THE LIKES OF ME TRIANGLE TO SW IM ? SERVICE STATION SPRING LAKE, BELMAR, AVON Advertisements published in Classified Column are restricted to T READY. TO ASSIST YOU BRADLEY BEACH and OCEAN GROVE APPRAISALS the regular typographical style of AT ALL TIMES- f> > The Coast Advertiser and to their proper classification. Rates: 15 cents REDUCED RUNNING TIME — o — • per line (average 5 words to line). Direct Buses—No More Waiting EHRET - DAY CO WHOM TO CALL Every Hour—Starting at Spring Lake 7:05 cftCIJUM CLEANERS REPAIRED MORNINGS: a . m . Until 10:05 A. M. BUILDERS PATTERSON’S—Vacuum cleaner re­ Every Two H ou rs—Starting at Spring pairing. All makes. (Formerly with CITIES SERVICE ANTI-FREEZE $2.65 per gal. M Q YEARS OF Hoover Co.). 715 10th Ave., Belmar. AFTERNOONS: } £ £ £ Untu 7:05 F'M BUILDING EXPERIENCE For prompt Service, Phone Belmar THIS SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE NOV. 23, 1946 9-0680. Pick up and deliveries. No ad­ ded charge. ______T 7R IA N G LE SERVICE STATION Passengers Picked Up & Discharged Anywhere on Regular Route v For Rent V ROAD SERVU-fc FOR SEAT RESERVATIONS CALL LOCAL AGENT OR Furnished room, private home, per. ASBURY PARK BUS TERMINAL — PHONE A . P. 2-0339 A. P. Bank & Trust Bldg. manent, reasonable. 603 6th Ave. Bel. ASBURY PARK-NEW YORK TRANSIT COBP. a s b u r y p a r k Wanted: Experienced, local operators Phone A. P. 330ft good pay, steady work. Apply, Jessie Underwear, 707 9th Ave. tf- THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBBR 14, 1947 Page 3 NEW FUEL SAVER J. HENRY DANGLER FUNERAL HOME FENDER WORK Successor to L ( £ T Thanksgiving you’ll be mighty thankful you marketed PAINTING — REPAIRING p„ eariy'„, Iook over the 1(*eas below and plan your dinner right T H O M A S K. now. Then choose all you need for your Thanksgiving feed RADIATOR WORK from A&P’s big stock of big values! 604 F St., Belmar, N. J. A modern funeral home offer­ G O O D USE FOR A G O O D HEAD HOLIDAY HIT ing a dignified service to meet ARTIE'S AUTO BODY Ever eat all of a salad, including you want to make a big hit on every financial’ need. the bowl? You can when it’s made the big day, take my tip and take Formerly with and FENDER SHOP like this: Hollow out a firm, green a fr'P to your A&P for a rich FARRY MEMORIAL HOME Ted. 9-0256 cabbage head and shred portion JANE PARKER FRUIT CAKE. removed (about IV2 quarts). Add Studded with glaceed cherries, Phone Belmar 9-3900 1917 H STREET W. BELMAR % tsp. salt, Vs tsp. pecans, raisins and citrus fruits... pepper, V2 tsp. this luscious fruit cake is Amer­ sugar, V2 tsp. ica’s favorite. Bet it’ll be yours too! grated onion and IV2 tbsps. vine­ CRUST ISN’T A “MUST” gar. Add V2 cup Pumpkin pie filling baked in a cas­ page san dw ich S pread serole-instead of a crust is just as from the A&P; toss; chill and pile tasty...especially if you use A&P’s into cabbage shell. Serves 6. choice ANN PAGE SPICES and this recipe: Mix V2 cup brown “CORNY” AS CAN BE sugar, 1 tsp. cin­ namon, y2 tsp. Honest Injun, this corn pudding nutmeg, % tsp. is the best think that’s happened ginger, % tsp. to corn since the Indians discov­ cloves and V2 tsp. ered it! Beat 1 egg; add 1 cup salt. Add to 3 A&P’s golden sweet eggs, slightly IONA CORN, 1 tbsp.fat (melted), beaten. Add IV2 cups cooked or 1 tsp. sugar, % tsp. salt and V8 canned pumpkin; mix well and stir tsp. pepper. Mix well; turn into m 2 cups milk. Pour into IV2 qt. greased casserole and bake in casserole; set in pan of hot water moderate oven, 350°F.,% hr. or till set. Serves 4 to 6. and bake in moderate oven, 375° F-> 1V2 hrs. or till set. Serves 6.

LEGAL NOTICE. ^ S S . | ? S : S It£:';Tanu!m£bcalby 'd "° MONMOUTH COUNTY SURRO- West Belmar School gffi* S Ve T g in '^ ^ GATE’S OFFICE bills in home tests. Despite small size t can heaf an fUel Notice to Creditors to Present aut^attenUon.003* Claims Against Estate Attendance Report In the matter of the Estate of Pupils of the West Belmar school Anna C. Van Note, deceased who were neither absent nor tardy Mooney, Shirley Miller, Shirley Pierce, Frank Lehner, William Mills, Robert Pursuant to the .order of DOR- during the month of October. Gloria Smith. Meyers, Gene Rasmussen, Phyllis / MAN McFADDIN, Surrogate of the Sub-primary Sixth Grade Cherrel, Rae Gifford, Jacqueline Gos- County of Monmouth, made on the Elizabeth Mader, Teacher. M. J. Richardson, teacher lin, Shelia Hurley, Lolita Morris, Bar­ Eighth day of November, 1947, on the William Newton, Robert Pettit, Donald Allgor, Donald Davison, bara Logan, Betty Ann Miller, Janet. application of Harry R. Cooper, sole Elizabeth Clayton, Donna Frazier, Harry Helfrich, Robert Layton, Sidney Ormsbee. executor, of the estate of Anna C. Maddocks, Barry Lunbridge, Jean Beverly Pyatt, Janet Stevens, Doro­ Eighth Grade Van Note, deceased, notice is hereby Borden, Natalie Dahrouge, Teresa thy Teeple. E. Moore, teacher given to the creditors of said deceased Reilly, Ethel Rhoades, Carol Slocum, to exhibit to the subscriber sole ex­ Sub-p«imary Patricia Stromenger. Robert Brindley, Robert Coy, Milton Ann Smith, teacher. Gravatt, William’ Helfrich, Kenneth ecutor as aforesaid, their debts and Seventh Grade demands against the said estate, un­ Lois Baldwin, Carol Gravatt, Dol­ Slocum, Stephen Tuzeneu, Isabella ores McKelvey, Eleanor Riddle, Karen E. A. Albertson, teacher Dahrouge, Janet Denning, Bettie Lem- der oath, within six months from the Donald Clayton, Richard Curtis, date of the aforesaid order, or they Sulovski, Carolyn Teeple, Robert Gif­ ley, Jean Ven Benthuysen. ’Will be forever barred of their actions ford, Roger Heffelfinger, Bruce Pierce. therefor against the said subscriber. Dated: Freehold, N. J., Nov. 8, 1947. First Grade J. R. Thomson, teacher • • HARRY R. COOPER • • 511 Seventh Avenue, Chester Bloodgood, Jay Kurtz, Wil­ BELMAR FISH MARKET :: Belmar, N. J. liam Moser, Dorothy Clayton, Patricit Try your first jar today. > Harry R. Cooper, Esq. Dennis, Gail Pierce, Gail Showers, A COMPLETE VARIETY OF ALL Counselor at Law Joyce Webster, Judith Wolcott. Belmar, New Jersey Second Grade SEA FOOD IN SEASON > Moyer’s Pharmacy, Inc. ______Proctor ts 5 28-32 E. G. Allen, teacher PRESCRIPTIONS Joyce Burdge, Vernon Burdge, Rob­ OPEN DAILY Q A. M. to 6 P. M.— Including Sundays JOS. AXELRAD, Ph G R pT MONMOUTH COUNTY SURRO. ert Clayton, Ellis Hall, Oliver Heulitt, GATE’S OFFICE Robert Hurley, Jack Logan, Barbara Highway 35 at 7th Ave. Tel. Bel. 9-3057 “ none Belmar 9-0515 Notice to Creditors to Present Cltyon, Judith Farley, Patricia Jack- O n t h e River Claims Against Estate son, Sandra Hart, Jacqueline Mueller. In the Matter of the Estate of Third Grtde IRVING R. STRAUSS, deceased. Edith S. Thompson, teacher Pursuant to the order of Dorman John Cuttrell, Robert Dennis, Ron­ McFaddin, Surrogate of the County ald Glab, Goerge Lehner, Norman of Monmouth, made on the twenty- Maddocks, Charles Ormsbee, Carl second day of October, 1947, on the Pearce, John Tallman, Howard Van' application of Fidelity Union Trust Benthuysen, Richard Wolcott, Diane Company, sole executor of the estate Bagnall, Carolyn Burdge Alice Frank, of Irving R. Strauss, deceased, notice Dorothy Helfrich, Geraldine Reilly,' is hereby given to the creditors of Alice Spangenberg. said deceased, to exhibit to the sub­ Fourth Grade / scriber, sole executor as aforesaid Beatrice Titus, teacher their debts and demands against the Kenneth Brown, Alfred Clayton, said estate, under oath, within six Richard Clayton, Robert Clayton, months from the date of the afore, Philip Dahrouge, Robert Gifford, John said order, or they will be forever bar. Jackson, Paul Russell, Garret Thorne, red of their actions therefore against Beverly Bennett, Gladys Brown, Joan the said subscriber. Heffelfinger, Marilyn Clayton, Jean Dated: Freehold, N. J., Oct. 22, 1947. Marasovich, Claudia Hurley, Rose­ FIDELITY UNION TRUST mary Ward, Lois Sawyer. COMPANY Fifth Grade By Leslie G. McDouall Ruth P. Brothers, teacher Vice-president and Trust Of. Herbert Brown, Robert Curtis, Ar­ ficer. thur Daly, Robert Glab, Paul Hansen, 755 Broad street, Newark, N. J. James Heller, Norman Lemley, How­ Messrs, Emerson, Emery & Danzig, ard Pearce, Carl Ryder, Frank Veltrie, 744 Broad SJtreet Richard White Robert White,, Della Newark, 2, N. J. Bucher, June Brown, Vivian Gifford, Proctors. Dorothy Hall, Marlene King, Mary 26.30 T5 Proctors.- Jane King, Doris Lehner, Jaine

• • • • • •

• Your telephone is ready to serve you 24 hours a day, every day. On the average, it’s Here’s real driving magic. A touch of a toe Introduced by Oldsmobile eight years ago, out of order less than once in two years. on the accelerator and you’re away. No Hydra-Matic Drive has been proved in the gears to shift. No clutch to push. In fact, in • Trained people such as the “ test desk” hands of more than 400,000 enthusiastic an Oldsmobile with Hydra-Matic Drive*, Oldsmobile owners . . . proved in literally man, are on the alert throughout the State. the clutch pedal’s gone . . . completely! biHions of miles of driving. They track down trouble in the equipment It s the smart, modern way to go places that serves you and direct repair men—-often Oldsmohile’s smart appearance matches its . . . automatically. Gear shifting is fully miles away— to the scene. Usually your tele­ smart performance, too. The smooth, trim automatic through four forward speeds. lines of this Style-Leader have everyone phone is working again in less than two hours. There isn’t even a clutch pedal in the car! saying— " I t ’s SM A R T to Own an Olds!” • Locating trouble and correcting it quickly when it occurs is an important part of the / £ ? t v / r / / job of making your service more useful. GM u HYDRA-MATIC NEW JERSEY BELL J T ^ DRIVE ^Optional at extra cost TELEPHONE COMPANY

YOUR OLDSMOBI LE d e a l e r BELMAR MOTORS, Inc., Belmar, N. J. THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBBR 14, 1947

Established in 1883—Telephone Behnar 9-3900 | _ . . ^ A r V L.. ti_L Civilians Needed State Kenny Drive THE COAST ADVERTISER OUR DEMOCRACY— by Mat At Fort Monmouth Now Underway 701 • 7tli Avenue, Belmar, N. J. GEORGE P. FORBES, Editor and Publisher The United StatesMarine Corps November the month of comraem- FORT MONMOUTH—Increased em­ 9 WILLIAM R. FORBES, Advertising Mgr. FOUNDED NOV: 10,1775 , ,j phasis on the research and develop­ oration of the American free election, ment work being conducted by the the month of celebrating the ena of Printed and published every Friday morning at 701 N_ j N. J., and entered as second class matter at the pos Army Signal Corps at Fort Monmouth World War I, and the month when under an act of Congress of March 3, 1879. ______•______and the increased need for civilian American offer thanks, Is also, the instructors to train troops in.the tech­ month of the annual drive of the Sis- Member of New Jersey Press Association nical phases of Army communications ter Elizabeth Kenny Foundati.’g. Advertising Rate Card Furnished on Request DEDICATED have necessitated the hiring of ad­ This year the Kenny Foundation ditional Electrical and Radio Engin­ asks the people of the state of New .T O * J] eers, Physicists) Technical Instructors Jersey to contribute $250,000 to the and numerous supporting positions in fight to prevent the crippling effects of poliomyelitis. 5 cents. ______-——------LOYALTY various technical fields. Upon the success of this drive to country There are approximately 53 vacan­ hinges the planned Eastern Sister NO ELECTION SURPRISES cies in various installations under Kenny Institute hospital and conval­ Nothing occurred in the November 4 election to give Belmar DEVOTION the jurisdiction of Headquarters, Fort escent home to be established on a Monmouth, including Evans, Coles site in New Jersey. This institute South Belmar or Wall township a shock. There was no surprise to duty and Squier Signal Laboratories. The would afford to New Jersey victims of any sort in the story told by the vote. Belmar and all her sister Engineer vacancies are principally in of polio first-hand treatment under SELF-RELIANCE the tried and tested Si3ter Kenny communities followed the strong Republican trend throughou grade P-2 at $3397.20 per annum base pay. These include Electrical and Ra­ method. the county and Republican candidates for local offices were elected dio Engineers, Physicists and Patent By contributing to the Sister Kenny Engineers. Applicants with Bachelor’s j drive every citizen is helping some almost without exception. , , DEPENDABILITY Degrees and one year of professional youngster, stricken by infantile to This may not have been comforting news to Democrats wh , experience or Master’s degrees in the walk again. To walk or to play, un­ being human, naturally like to win. But, when it comes to local appropriate field will generally qualify. hampered by braces, crutches or canes. Although appointments are tempor­ Certainly no one among us would offices, what’s the odds? We do not mean by this we would like ary, it is expected that persons selected not do everything within his power to see party lines abandoned altogether. We believe m them foi will be given the opportunity to qual­ to help a polio victim fully recover ify in an appropriate Civil Service competition for public office is most desirable even m the small from thecrippiling effects of the dis­ examination at some future date. ease. Here is your opportunity to make community. However, we attach a little too much importance to Training Instructor positions in the your dollars work for you in this hu­ the political status of our candidates. We gloat a little too muc fields of Radio Procedures, Elements mane endeavor. of Radio, Radar Repairs, Principles Really make November a month of over our political victories and take our political defeats a bit too of Electricity and many others are Thanksgiving for some boy or girl in grades CAF-7, $3397.20 per annum crippled by infantile paralysis. Show 'These qualities - traditional in tire base pay and CAF-8, $3773.40 per an­ them that you are sincerely inter­ Sentimentally it may make a lot of difference to us as mdiv- num base pay. Applicants with four ested in their future health and well­ individuals whether we have a mayor who is Republican or-whet Marine Corps—are recognised to four, and a half years experience being by adding your dollars and cents her we have one who is a Democrat but, for all practical purposes, tkrouglrout our land as A m erican which included at least one year of to the fight against the dread disease.. the difference is imaginary. The really important thing full time technical instruction and Contribute to your local Sister Kenny to have a GOOD mayor. No matter how partisan minded we may characteristics that make our nation some supervisory and training respon­ drive. sibilities in their technical experience be we should be fair enough to admit that it is better to have a strong among nations keep us, will generally qualify. The following GOOD Republican official than a BAD Democratic one or additional postitons are open: Artist to have a GOOD Democratic one than a BAD Republican one. ‘ as a people, alioays alert and united. Illustrator (male) SP-6, $644.80 per an­ Pier Application The trouble is the average Republican is not fair-minded enoug num, Refrigeration Mechanic, Grade 12, $1.18 per hour, Motor Mechanic to admit that there is such a thing as a bad Republican and t Grade, 15 $1.26 per hour, Telephone Filed by Birdsall average Democrat is just as insistent that all Democrats are goo Mechanic, Grade 16, $1.29 per hour-. Democrats. This comment op the election should contain a spa Oil Burner Mechanic, Grade 15, $1.26 Application has been made to the per hour, Mechanic Helper General, o f solace for everybody. Department of the Army, corps of Grade 5, $.98 per hour. ------0------Engineers, New York, by Mr. Claude Applicants should write or call in Birdsall, engineer, Belmar, on behalf What Other Editors Say... person at the Civilian Personnel Of­ of Harold E. McLorinan, for a Depart­ SOUTH BELMAR vONING The opinions expressed are not necessarily those oiThe Coast Advertiser. fice, Room 308, Russel Hall, Head­ ment of the Army permit to construct quarters, Fort Monmouth, N. J. a pier in Shark river at Borough of South Belmar citizens who went to the public hearing on the MILITARY TRAINING Avon-by-the-Sea, Monmouth county. Zoning code found that it pays to attend such hearings Severn Plans showing the proposed work Dr. Earl Reed Silvers, dean of men at Rutgers University, of them were there to protest against the provisions in the ord Pride of Wall Group are on file in the Department offiee believes that the boy who will graduate from high school next and may be seen by interested parties. ance which would provide for a minimum of 1,080 square feet for To Nominate Officers The applicant proposes to construct the first floor of dwellings. They recommended that the require June is too young to enter college in September. Mrs. Jennie Newman, noble templar a pile and timber pier 4 feet wide, extending 36 feet channelward of the ment be reduced to 880 square feet. Thecouncdafter discussmg According to Dean Silvers the high school graduate would Pride of Wail temple 14, Ladies of the Golden Eagle announced that the existing concrete wall. The top of the matter, decided to make the requested get more OUT out OIof college dim and give more tow it if he enters " , military ,. ruination of officers will take place decking is 2.3 feet above mean high ated the advertising of the amendment and the further consider service or works for a year or two before continuing his educati . 20_ Mrs Loretta Applegate, and water. Mrs. Vera Smith won awards. The decision as, to whether or not a at'ion of it on Nov. 18. The learned dean’s stand is highly controversial. We firmly be­ After the business meeting a birth­ permit will be issued based on the lieve in some kind of compulsory military training as the only ef­ We believe the liberalizing of the ordinance in this respect day party was held for those born in plans submitted must rest primarily fective way to protect our country and prepare it forany eventual­ November. Those honored were Mrs upon the effect of the proposed work on navigation. Any criticisms or pro­ ity in 'the world as we know it today.Such training, it should be Newman, Mrs. Ruth Gifford and Mrs Margaret Polhemus. tests regarding the proposed work, pointed out, should be something more than a camping out trip Temple birthday anniversaries erf from the standpoint of navigation, should be submitted to the office prior Mrs. Annie Newman, Mrs. Ada Walt, during the summer months with sham weapons and little disci­ to 17, 1947, as it is desired to act Mrs. Effie Leish, and Mrs. Albe*tine Nov. on the application on that date. pline. Wallack were also observed. College life is entirely different than the most progressive kind of education offered in our secondary schools. If, by milita y training, Dean Silvers means a continuation of of the kind that is playing an increasingly more imPor“ ^ for what happens. in our military establishment, he may be on solid ground for then ------0 ------— our young men would not have lost a year or two of their applica Won to b £ k s and would be prepared to return to theirglasses tor THIS WOMAN MAKES GOOD a continuation of their studies with a minimum of brushing up. Were the reverse true we are afraid many young men see 1 g MONEY IN THE There are still men who will tell you that women should have college education would fall by the wayside. no place in public life. We wonder just what their argument would be against Mrs. Belle Woolley, who serves as South Belmar s tax Anything which interferes with the normal education bf our young people whether f t * * the ^ collector. a serious matter. Dean Silvers poses k b us a pio«^~-~ BANK .... Could any male collector improve on this record? How many are going to face before long. It can be assumed that our educa­ male collectors can even tie this record? South Belmar not only tors and legislators will give it plenty of thought The views o sets the taxes in but it is spared all the fuss and unpleasant fea­ those most directly concerned, our y °ung men, should also e tures of tax sales this year. We believe such women have a very taken into consideration.—OCEAN COUNTY LEADER. definite place in official life and if we had a few more of them it ------o ------— • gives a person confidence might force a lot of careless male office holders to look to then laurels. • COMMUNISTS HATE FREEDOM < • provides for future needs ------O------It is not surprising that organizations which are communist- dominated or have communist leanings are 100 per cent in favor i • helps banish money worries MASTERS OF LEGERDERMAIN of socialized medicine for America. Realizing that this goal canno • promotes peace of mind We have seen some of the greatest exponents of slight-of be immediately attained, they have thrown their weight soli y band in the business and have marveled at their tricks but none behind proposals which, in one way or another, would regimen • fosters personal ambitions o f them have mastered the art as have present day price-fixers. medicine, would establish compulsory sickness insurance as a fed­ Here is one case in point which is typical of many. eral undertaking, and would create an enormous bureaucracy The writer, who is a great cauliflower fan, went to a ceitain with sweeping powers over doctors, hospitals and othei indivi u W hy not start your account with us now? store on a Saturday two weeks or so ago and bought a couple of als and agencies involved in both preventive and curative me 1- heads at 25 cents each. On Monday the price had gone up to 35 cine. . . . cents. On Tuesday it had soared againto 39 cents. On Wednesday Socialization and political domination of medicine is simply the price was back down to 25 cents. What happened in the space one plank in the all-inclusive totalitarian program for ringing of 48 hours to drive the price up from 25 to 35 cents and what the blessings of dictatorship to the Unite dStates. The ultl™ else happened to drive it up again the next day. What miracle was end of course, is the destruction of free enterprise m all businesses -O- then responsible for bringing the price down 14 cents over night. and professions. Nothing so infuriates the communists and their There is a lot of price juggling going on which is making fellow travelers as a free man, whether he be a doctor, a a ore , suckers of the customers. Ever go to to the store and see certain goods stacked to the ceiling only to return a day or two later to It would be absurd to say that all the advocates of compul be told that it’s all sold out? It is an old trick. It you have some­ sory health insurance are of the communist persuasion, any o thing that is meeting with a ready sale, remove it from the shelves them have been honestly misled. But, unwittingly, they are serv­ replace itwith something that isn’t meeting a ready sale and force ing the totalitarian cause. The best defense aganist die a ois ip the buyer to buy what he doesn’t want because he can t get what at home is implacable resistance to the further expansion o gov­ .he does want. , . . . ernmental responsibility and power. Urlmar National lank Of course therre are plenty of stores which do not engage m The poils indicate that the majority of the people are against these juggling acts and we know that a great many people are o- compulsory health insurance. Voluntary plans for prepaid me ica Belmar, New Jersey .cating those stores and turning their backs on the other kind. care are now available to most of the population and are eing Some of this playing around with prices may be ligitimate but a Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation rapidly extended. W e are solving our medical car\ P ^ “ e^ p™ great deal of it just doesn’t make sense. But, then, we doubt if out descending into the abyss of collectivism .-NEW JERbE i w e are telling the average housewife anything she has not discov, COURIER tered for herself if she does her own shopmg. THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBBR 14, 1947 Page 5 Friendship Train OBITUARY HELPFUL HINTS FOR HOLIDAY HOUSECLEANING HARRY W. KELLER Harry W. Keller, 72, died last Sat­ urday after a long illness. His home At Trenton Monday was at 4 Porter avenue, Newark. Governor Alfred E. Driscoll this Schedule for Cleaning Bottled Paints Speed Up Mr. Keller was born in Ephrata, Pa., and came to Newark 55 years ago. week named Brigadier-General James He retired two years ago, and was I. Bowers as his personal representa­ c ■ Makes Hard Jobs Easier Many Household Repairs active in Masonic circles and in the tive to greet the Friendship Train Belmar Fishing club. j r A L L and pre- O D E R N Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Kath­ when it arrives in Trenton, (the only !M,home makers holiday stop in New Jersey) Nov. 17 and 18. (have learned to house cleaning ryn Dietz Becker Keller, and Ira Wenger of Bareville Pa. General Bower’s Committee will co­ (take seasonal always includes a few refurbish­ Services were held Thursday at the operate with the Governor’s Food jand pre-holiday ing and repair houseclaning in Smith and Smith Home for Services Conservation committee, headed by jobs, some large !their stride. and some that at 160 Clinton avenue, at 8 p. m. with Leonard Dreyfuss. ; S ch ed u les are relatively interment in Evergreen cemetery. The Friendship Train (not to be [planned in ad- simple. confused with the Freedom Train) l.vance. eliminate An interesting extra w.ork and product that an- left Los Angeles November 7 on a [time w asted I swers a variety cross-country trip that will reach the , clearing up odds ! of household New York Steamship piers on Nov­ .and ends. Alter­ ■ needs is a touch- ember 18.- The Train will contain nating light jobs , up paint, avail- freight cars loaded with contributions [with heavy ones, ■able in small land cleaning one bottles. It may from the American people en route. ,room at a time .often save a A careful study of the European 'cut down fa­ ! complete refin- conditions by the Department of Ag­ tigue. ! ishing on paint- riculture and other agencies has led After a morn­ j e d o r stained ing of heavy furniture, cup­ to the conclusion that the following work, sit down boards, refriger­ goods are the most urgently needed in the afternoon ators, and other for European relief; wheat, wheat and polish your I items that are flour, sugar, macaroni and spaghetti, silver, copper iscratched, condensed milg, dried beans and dried and brass pieces. nicked or worn. These do not re­ A few drops of bottled window cleaner and a Sold in 36 dif­ peas. quire specialized. few seconds polishing with a soft cloth keep ferent colors Wood stains are included in the 36 colors offered Most canned goods, especially th'ose gleaners. O n e glass surfaces clear and shining. Bottled win­ and stains, the in a handy touch-up paint. Available in conven­ containing large amounts of water, type j of metal dow cleaner eliminates the double task of cash­ touch-up paint ient bottles, the fast-drying paint covers scratches are uneconomical for overseas ship­ polish in a con­ ing and rinsing. „ offers an accu­ and nicks. Color is shown on bottle cap. venient glass jar. rate match for ment. The Pennsylvania railroad is mak­ may be used bn all metal articles. once associated with window almost any^ household’ articlef ors’ fo’r alT makes and models of ing six freight cars available in Tren­ There is no great accumulation washing has been eliminated in Exact color is shown on the small automobiles since 1939. POP-UP TOASTERS ton. All New Jersey communities and of work at house-cleaning time if recent years by bottled .window bottles and caps so you need not In using these convenient bot­ Guaranteed for one Year individuals will be issued further in­ one of the seasonal jobs is added cleaner. Use the window-clean­ test or mix to find the right shade. tles of paint, there is no need structions on how their gifts will be to the regular cleaning each week. ing technique on mirrors and Each moderately priced bottle for special preparation or upset F o r instance, other interior of touch-up col­ Of the llOUSO. conveyed to the central depot in Tren­ floors may be glass to keep or contains en­ The small ton. It is probable that Governor Dris­ waxed over a them shining ough fast-dry- brush elimin­ coll will ask the use of the State high­ period of three with little ef- in g paint to ates much of Electric Waffle Irons way trucks for this purpose. or four weeks. fort. cover eight the spatter and ■ Take advan- Use your bot­ square feet. Be­ potential acci­ jtage of the tle of liquid wax sides its refur­ dents caused by [time and work on window sills bishing uses, it careless use of Wear-Ever Pressure (savers on the and mirror and is ideal for a brush. SOUTH BELMAR Fire Calls (market. Liquid picture frames painting toys, The bottle is Cookers 23—18th Ave. & Bedford Road cream wax for after cleaning trimming some square - based, furniture and the glass with articles, or com­ solid and diffi­ 35—woodland to Garfield, 4th to 2nd floors cleans bottled cleaner. pletely repaint­ cult to over­ National Pressure and waxes at This makes ing small items. 37—Garfield to River, 4th to 2nd turn. For any - the same time, them easier to It dries quick­ slight spatter? - Cookers 43— 18th Ave. & F Street eliminating one keep clean. ly and leaves ing, remember ; step. Use your Dress com­ no brush marks. that a bottle of 42—21st Ave. & F Street bottle of cream fortably and as A small brush gum turpentine ; National Cooker and wax on radia- attractively as attached Jto the is your best, 44— 17th Ave. & F Street t o r s, leather possible for cap of each friend in clean- ; Canner 47—18th Ave. & A Street and plastic up­ cleaning. Wear bottle makes it ing up either > holstery, a n d a colorful, eas­ ideal for trims freshly - spilled Venetian blinds ily laundered and eliminates paint or neg- Revere Ware as well as fur­ housedress, and cost of a spec­ lected spots niture. It gives don't forget lip- ial brush. that have dried, j (all pieces) a beautiful lus­ Turn on the radio and relax to a st&ck and a Of special in­ A touch-up paint that can - be Use turpen­ ter and saves brass-and - copper - polishing ses­ touch of col- terest to c a r matched exactly to household tine also to re­ flatt Nmu effort later be­ sion after a morning of hard work. ogne. Then owners is the articles covers scratches, nicks move paint from, ALARM CLOCKS cause it is dirt- Polishing cream in the jar cleans you need have fact that t h e and worn spots on refrigerators your hands. Fin­ Stem Winding resistant. all metals including aluminum, no fear of un­ paint is avail­ and other items. A convenient ish off with a; The back­ silver, pewter and steel, also mar­ expected rings able in factory brush is attached to the cap of quick treatment for breaking work ble, porcelain and glossy paint. of the doorbell. duplicate c o 1 - each bottle. of hand lotion.

WATERPROOF ( BABY CLINIC SATURAD Y eral’s Department, 32 years. BELMAR Fire Calls j The Well Baby clinic will be held ARMY BROADENS Former officers on active status MASONRY SURFACES Saturday morning at Borough hall who require the GED test and a final FROM THE INSIDE WITH 15— 14th Ave. & F Street Ninth avenue and E street, at 9:30. type physical examination will, after OFFICER PROGRAM a preliminary screening of their ap­ 16— - 6th Ave. & F Street Dr. Joseph Raffetto will be in attend 17— 8th Ave. & F Street plications by the Adjutant General, ance. Competitive active duty tours for m tt- 18— 10th Ave. & F Street appointment in the Regular Army are proceed to an institution where the KAY-TITE 19— 12th Ave. & F Street being offered to officers and former test and examination will be accomp­ 23— 3rd Ave. & A Street LEGAL NOTICE officers, in a revised program which lished. In the First Army area these Apply it yourself; Use like paint diotttg 25— 5th Ave. & A Street broadens the eligibility requirement^, institutions are: Dow Field, Maine; It's Guaranteed to do the Job.1 27— 2nd Ave. & B Street MONMOUTH COUNTY SURRO­ is was announced by the Adjutant Murphy General Hospital, Waltham, Now is the time to select those 29— 5th Ave. & E Street GATES OFFICE General, Department of the Army. Mass.; Westover, Field, Mass; Tilton Waterproofing Problems Solved General Hospital, Fort Dix, N. J.. and special gifts for your special peo­ 31—13th Ave. & D Street Notice to (Creditors to Present An innovation in the eligibility re­ with KAYTITE Stewart Field, Newburgh, N. Y. ple. It's easy on your budget with 34— 7th Ave. &D Street Claims Against Estate quirements for these tours is the 36—10th Ave. & C Street Officers on active duty who require our lay-a-way plan. In the matter of the Estate of waiver, until January 1, 1950, of the 41—14th Ave. & A Street Arthur Biailas, Deceased, successful Completion of two years of the GED test may be ordered to the — AT — 44— 8th Ave. & A Street Pursuant to the order of DOR­ college study. Where the applicant nearest installation for the accomp­ LAY-A-WAY IS THE 47—18th Ave. & A Street MAN McFADDIN, Surrogate of the does not possess the two years formal lishment of the test. & River Road SMART WAY TO PAY 53—Oakwood County of Monmouth, made on the college work, but is a graduate of an Applications for the January 1948 . Taylor's Store . 45— 11th Ave.& A Street Twelfth day of November, 1947, on the approved high school, he will be con­ competitive tours must reach the Ad­ 809 F St...... Tel 9-0511 55—12th Ave. & River Road application of Hedwig Groetzner, sole sidered eligible provided he attains a jutant General, Department of the TOWN & COUNTRY 57—L Street & River Road executrix of the estate of Arthur Bi- passing score on the U. S. Armed Army, Washington, D. C., before Nov­ W e Deliver 59—9th Ave. & Railroad anas, deceased, notice is hereby given Forces Institute General Educational ember 30, 1947. The tours will begin SHOP 3-3-3—Union Fire Company to the creditors of said decea'sed to Development Tests. on January 15, 1948. 2-2-2—Goodwill Hose Company (Next to Evelyn's Sea Food} exhibit to the subscriber sole execu­ Effective immediately, applicants 6-6-6—General Alarm 505 F Street. Belmar trix as aforesaid, their debts and de­ for these tours in the various branches mands against the said estate, under of the Regular Army, with the excep­ oath within six months from the date tion of the Medical Department, the of tue aforesaid order, or they will be Corps of Chaplains and the Judge forever barred of their actions there­ Advocate General’s Department, must Prepare. . . Protect fore against the said subscriber. at. the beginning of a particular tour Dated: Freehold, N. J., November vSP ot les? vnan 20 years er mere than 12th, 1947. 27 years of age. The age limits for thd HEDWIG GROETZNER Air Force are the same as those for P. O. Box 16, the Army. The maximum age for the Manasquan N. J. Medical corps is 32 years, the Dental Any day now the thermometer OWEN C. PEARCE, Esq. corps, 32 years, the veterinary corps, wil zoom down, down, down! Counsellor at Law 32 years, the Medical Service corps, Manasquan, N. J. 30 years, the Corps of Chaplains, 34 Mai'® sure your car is ready for Proctor. 28-32 ts5 years, and the Judge Advocate Gen­ frigid weather, ice. snow, tough riding. Drive in today and ief us winterize your car. Courteous, New 1-Plow “Pony” Tractor prompt, efficient work by the best mechanics! There's BEAUTY, Q U A LI T Y and Ap­ pealing Design. . .

IN THE NEW FABRICS WE HAVE FOR YOUR FALL AND WINTER SEWING LIST

VISIT US TODAY! jJJ^* One Stop does it . . . Juse say “Get my car Ready for Winter." '■ RACINE, WIS.—About one out of every four U. S. farms is less than 50 acres in size and still uses farm animals for power, according to the U. S. Census of Agriculture. Growing demand for BELMAR FABRIC SHOP mechanization within the range of the small family farms or truck gardens, which now are strong factors in the solution of the inter­ national food problem, resulted in this “ Pony" tractor. Designed bj 921 F STREET BELMAR, N. J. Massey-Harris, it permits an easy change to modern mechanization to speed up field operations. Features of the 1-plow tractor include QUAKENBUSH SERVICE STATION battery ignition and self-starter, individual turning brakes, fenders, 7 10 F STREET Bel. 9-3194 BELM AR, N. J. automotive type dash, adjustable tread and a full line of mounted tools available for plowing, planting. Ullage and cultivatimr.______- Page 6 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1947

THE ORIGINAL 700 9TH AVE % J j f Z{ Hook. Line & Sinker traratinnjSflsnrjaltoii I Tsiecoin SELF -S£RVIC£ system | | By CHARLIE HUTZ present* ______A i s (Zdmutfic LAUNDRYS

TIN HORN SPORTS • quick recoveries, Mrs. Helen Forsyth 4tt^ ft* EASY Mhy J [ nJ Your WashJuy Drudtjery By Charlie Hutz I and Mrs. Jane Des Roches of West We have lots of so called sports, | and South Belmar. isShr 'BjfW iH rrsp® Who fish and hunt with lots of zeal 1 A little out of line, but the people Yet “from all sides we hear reports 1 of Belmar should be informed of the samss M smt iatioa JERSEY SERVICE CORPORATION utter neglect in visiting Lt. Jack Hab- Of disregard of how others feel. PHONE BEL 9-0166 erstick, who is one of our wounded at in recognition ot the outstanding contributions, to public : education in Y!ew Dsrsev bo the daily, weekly, and Sunday — Also — “They cuss the wind, the surf, the tide, Fort Dix and a fellow fisherman. newspapers of this estate during the school year of 1946-47. The woods, the grass, the trees, He has received no visits from any Quality Dry Cleaning Prompt Pickup and Delivery Service jR$^||he newspapers of TIcw Jersey have rendered conspieu- A*jd from no one their feelings hide, one in Belmar since being there. ous service to public education in our State bv their As long as they themselves do please. This he advised Pat and Sandy who recognition of the crisis confronting the public schools of as guests of the auxiliary of the Bel­ Tie\v jersev and by the time, resources, ana. eviergy which Don’t you think you gripping guys, mar Juneau post, took three large they generously and unselfishly gave to bring this crisis Should get in line and stop your fakin, baskets of flowers and food to the and its significance to the attention of their millions of1* For all your friends are getting wise, boys. readers, through their news columns, feature, articles. So quit your bellyachin. Let’s not forget our local wounded, —...... cartoons andeditorig Is. — ---- -——i (U Foreword they gave while we sat comfortable at ....V President Coolidge said on Septem­ home, salting it away. C «!?■£» dot nr t—-- „ /'■ .# . / * ber 13, 1930, “Plenty of outdoor sports Changes •‘■•hr. w* f, is a wise investment in good citizen­ Changes in the N. J. Fish and Y/\ A. xAcutiw ship.” Game Laws and Compendium for 1947 Maybe are; Deer season, December 12 to 16, I as one of the leading anti-acid­ or if any of sai ddays sha^j fall on a dumping crusaders, will speak freely Sunday then to Dec. 17, except hunt­ by the time, resources, and energy —II / as such. ers who have killed a deer between which* they generously and unselfishly The report in the Asbury Park Press State Press Ass'n Dec. 7 to 11 with bow and arrow ex­ gave to bring this crisis and its signi­ of last Saturday, of an A. L. Nugey, clusive. consulting engineer of Rahway, where Weapon permissable is the same as Receives Award ficance to the attention of their mil­ in he states he has a process whereby 1946, providing it shall be unlawful for lions of readers, through their news he can reclaim the acid. any person to have in his possession The 12th Award for Distinguished columns, feature articles, cartoons, If his claim is correct, I am sure from or under his control any gun or fire­ Service to Education was presented and editorials.” the contacts I have had with the Na­ arms at any time while hunting for to the New Jersey Press Association, This is the 12th time the award has tional Lead; that they would be glad deer with bow and arrrw, nor shall by the New Jersey Education associa­ been given. Resipients of previous to co-operate, for they would be nuts he use or have in his possession any tion, at the 93rd annual convention years were: Alexander John Glennie; T't to toss aside a saving of $330,000, poison arrows, arrows with explosive banquet in Atlantic City. Presentation Judge Joseph C. Wolber; Mrs. William which said Mr. Nugey says he can tips, or any bow drawn, held or re­ was made by the Honorable Alfred F. Little; former Senator Arthur N. save them. leased by mechanical means. E. Driscoll, governor, on behalf of the Pierson; Dr. Clarence E. Partch; It would answer the subject all way Pheasant: Same as in 1946. 30 Eng- 28,000 teachers of the state. Mr. Wil­ Charles A. Brown; Mrs. Stella S. Ap­ round. gish or ring neck pheasant of 15 rac­ lard E. Bowman, received the award plegate; W. Burton Patrick; Edward I’ll follow it up and let you know coon during open season. as president and in behalf of fhe New Carey Markham; Ensign Margaret what there is to it. ■ One day—10 quail, 2 male English or Jersey Press association. The award Young Elmer, USNR; Lt. Alvin A. Fry It’s True ring neck pheasant, 3 partridge, 3 ruf­ read: U .S. Army (emblematical award for Rather than include this report un­ fed grouse, 6 gray squirrels or 6 rab­ “Award for Distinguished Service to Distinguished service to education on der Fish Tales, I herewith give you bits. Education to The New Jersey Press behalf of men and women educators :a, short synopsis of the reported Fines for excess game, $20 each association in recognition of the out­ in New Jersey' in the military ser­ slaughter of winter flounders in over quota. standing contributions to public ed­ vice); and Assemblywoman Mattie S. TWENTy-FIVE BOX Shark river. Ducks: Daily bag, four; possession ucation in New Jersey by the daily, Doremus. Such is the case no matter who told Only one dollar limit; two days bag. No open season weekly and Sunday newspapers of this you or where you heard it. on wood duck. state during the school year 1946-47.” Subscribe to The Coast Advertiser Thursday of last week I had the Time of hunting; opening day, 12 “The newspapers of New Jersey $2.00 per year •pleasure of fishing out of Pat and Brimful of colorful/ Christmasy cards is tins Box noon to one hour before sunset. have rendered conspicuous service to Sandy’s with my good friend and Merganser: Season, Nov. 18 to Dec. public education In our State by their containing twenty-five designs—eacK one different counselor Judge Ben Madnick and for 17. Daily bag, same as 1946, 25 in ag­ recognition of the crisis confronting a half day’s catch, without any chum and each one as brimful o f holiday spirit as A gregate. No possession limit. the public schools of New Jersey and .we snagged 50. Time, same as ducks. REAL ESTATE.. sleigh ride! To take myself completely out of Geese: changes season, Nov. 18 to , Buy yours today at the one flounder class, I revisited Dec. 17. Limit, 4, including not more . .INSURANCE there Friday, and fished a whole day. than one Canada or 1 Hutchins or 1 RUSSELL H. ASTLEY The result after tossing back the small Cackling. No open season for Brant. ones, was 35 large beauties. Coot: Season Nov. 18 to Dec. 17. Limit REAL ESTATE Edw. J. Brandner While' there I saw that every boat none; Time none; Rest same as ’46. had a good share with Meyer Baylis, LISTINGS WANTED NOW A detective from Newark, having 60; 1837 Parkway South Belmar LyCN 9I 'T. Condit, Bill Hammer and the two 1802 Snyder Avenue Bel. 9-1387-J— Day and Night 711 F STREET BELMAR r twins Ruth and Lois Hammer of (Corner 18th Avenue) Kearny, had 45, an& so it goes on, in­ definitely. BELMAR, N. J. For an A-l fishing day with lots , of thrills with a light rod, get a boat P h o n e Belmar 9.1241.M . at Pat and Sandy’s. No better fishing anywhere at' present. Fish Tales Capt. Mel Noe has taken the place LOWEST-PRICED LINE *>f the deceased Capt. De Ronde, on America’s Greatest the Spray, which sails out of the Shark river boat works dock, Fifth avenue Watch Value! ITS FIELD... and F street at Shark river. Capt. Noe's own boat the Sea Tramp II, at the Avon Fishing basin will be run by and, of course, only that popular Capt. Harry Dillmanj formerly out of the Belmar Marine Chevrolet gives basin. Harry is building himself a 38 foot beauty at the Avon basin. Large catches of flounders at Pat BIG-CAR at Sandy’s were taken by Capt’s Koer- ner and Schwartz of the Fort Mon­ mouth hospital and Sonny Berkem- QUALITY eier of the Belmar Fishing club. What do you readers think of a at lowest cost! Shark chasing a man into his cabin? PETS — FOODS Ask Captains Sherman and Macksey at the Avon Fishing basin. Accessories The unseasonable weather has held D O G BLANKETS and SW EATERS back the mackerel and proves the Today, as for months past, All Sizes warm water theory, a speckled hind Chevrolet brings you the /owesf- And a pound and a half amberjack WE LOOK FORWARD TO were taken off Pat and Sandy’s dock. YOUR VISIT priced line of passenger cars in its field. And, Prizes which are to be awarded to in addition to lowest prices, Chevrolet gives The lucky winners in the Asbury Park BELMAR PETLAND- Fishing Club’s contest at the Deauville 1 Door from F St. on 8th Ave. you Big-Car beauty, Big-Car comfort, Big-Car inn, November 20, were on display in (Towards Ocean) road-action and reliability. That means out­ the Asbury Park Press windows all Hours : ..9 -to ...5 last week. standing dollar value— the kind of value found Reports to this desk have it that only in Chevrolef. It’s the one car offering all the Chamber of Commerce of Asbury are to be co-sponsors with the Asbury the advantages of BIG-CAR QUALITY AT Fishing Club in the Sulphuric Acid LOWEST COST described for you here! forum. The probable site will be the You’ll be genuinely proud of the smart, smooth lines and Convention hall. President A. Morton ENJOY THE BEST contours— spaciousness— luxury of Chevrolet’s Body by of the Asbury Fishing club invites all There’s nothing like a Chevrolet for thrills and Fisher— exclusive to Chevrolet in the lowest-price field. to attend to give the condemhed a in thrift. It’s so saving of gas and oil, and you’ll chance to defend their stand. enjoy every mile of travel in a Chevrolet. Its I say it wouldn’t hurt any of us to smooth, easy Knee-Action Gliding Ride means go and find out what its all about be­ SEA FOOD extra comfort, extra riding-steadiness, extra safety on all types of roads. Get the three-fold safety fore we talk one way or the other. of Chevrolet's Fisher Uni­ Watch this column for date and Cooked as Sea Food HER EXCELLENCY ", 21 jewels steel body construction, place. $4950 the Knee-Action Ride Did you know that Lamprey eels should be cooked and Positive-Action kill thousands of fish each year by FRESH FISH Hydraulic Brakes— attaching themselves to live fish and found only in Chevrolet LOBSTERS A watch you’ll proudly in the lowest-price field. living off their blood, and that in the SALADS days of the Roman dynasty, these eels w e a r . . . a n y w h e r e . HOMEMADE CHOWDER were cultivated, fed human flesh and Unmatched, for style, for CLAMS - CRABS fed to the guests at the bacchanalian May we remind you again of the wisdom of feasts, and were considered a rare quality, for lasting value! bringing your present car to us for skilled delicacy? The bottom boats, at the Marine service, pending delivery of your new Chev­ basin are still practically marking rolet. See us for thoroughly reliable, car-saving CHEVROLET time for the weather to subside, and DAVE’S U E N R y service—todayl the mackerel to really make their ap­ JEWELER pearance and stay awhile. S E A FOOD We hope the recent illnesss of Mrs. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Park Chevrolet,Inc.Belmar Motors,Inc. Fred Huber is in check, and things RESTAURANT TODAY are on the upward trend. Main St. at 2nd Ave., Tel 2-0500 8th Ave. & F St., Tel 9-2727 The confinement of the wives of the Cor. 7th Ave. and F St. 8021/2 F Street piscatorially inclind, brought to our ASBURY PARK BELMAR Attention, merits our best wishes for Belmar 9-1018 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBBR 14, 1947 Page 7

Always Compare SELL Your SCRAP IRON Value! and Batteries While Before buying living room, bed­ Prices Are High. room or kitchen furniture, look around—-compare! WE ALSO BUY Three military ships are being Time Payments Arranged renamed to honor the memory of RAGS AND PAPER three heroes of the Army Ground Team Standings Clayton J . Newman USED AND JUNKED CABS Forces who WL BOUGHT AND SOLD n s f won the Con- Furniture Bedding 4 gressional Me- Carr’s Luncheonette ...... 8 1717 F ST., SO. BELMAR dal of Honor Belmar Stationary ...... 8 4 Wall Auto Wreckers by dying Ferretti’s Tavern ...... 8 4 Tel. Belmar 9-0514 E. A. Palmer Tel. 9-2675 Open Weekday Nites Until lo' W. BELMAB heroically on Star Barbers ...... 5 7 1822 H ST. the battlefield. Whines and Lickers ...... , 5 7 The vessels are Army Sterner’s ...... 2 10 transports and 200 Club they have been H. MICHELSON P. SCHLISSERMAN rechristened or Frosch 216; Walzer, 211; Joslyn, are to be re­ 207; McArthur, 205; Davis 204; Hab- christened with erstick, 203; Murray 200; T. Bennett, the names of 200. RELIABLE LAUNDRY m e d a l o f h o n o r three enlisted men—Private William H. Thomas, Ferrettl's Private Eldon H. Johnson and Ser­ Shivetts .... 152 155 geant Charles E. Mower. Larrison .... 142 ALL SERVICES Private William T. Thomas, 22, Burns ...... 168 132 from Ypsilanti, Mich., was killed Connolly .... 110 108 on Luzon, Philippine Islands, April Coeyman ... 154 150 Cash and Carry 22, 1945. His parents live at Flint, Joslyn ...... 159 150 207 Mich. The ship now bearing his name was formerly the U. S. Army McArthur ... 205 195 182 1600 H STREET BEL. 9-1343 Transport Rixey. Private Thomas Handicap 123 130 104 served with the 38th Infantry Di­ vision. Total ...... 917 903 906 The Sergeant Charles E. Mower, formerly the transport Tryon, was Star Barbers named for a 20-year-old Chippewa 140 129 204 Falls, Wis., soldier who gave his Davis ..... life near Leyte, Philippine Islands, Sylvester ... 144 153 118 while fighting with the 24th In­ Dummy .... 135 135 135 HEALTHY baby is usually a of Vinylite plastic is stainproof and fantry Division. Frosch ..... 188 216 170 A good baby as every mother easily cleaned by simply w*)ing The transport Pinkney will be Murray ... 165 200 164 knows. And perhaps nothing helps with a damp cloth. Soft yet durable digestion more than contentment at this plastic material is most prac­ renamed the Private Elden H. Handicap 56 56 56 Johnsen at a ceremony at the Seat­ feeding time. The right food is tical for baby’s nursery items. tle port of embarkation on Dec. 1. essential of course but pleasant sur­ One look at the accompanying Private Johnson, a 23-year-old rifle­ Total ...... 828 889 847 roundings are important too? So picture proves beyond the shadow man from East Weymouth, Mass., make your baby comfortable when of a doubt that the young lcdy is sacrificed his life on June 3, 1944, Belmar Stationaary serving his or her meals. enjoying her meal to the utmost. The quilted high chair pad shown The curled-up toes and closed eyes in Italy in order to permit his com­ Walzer ...... 184 150 211 ; rades of the Third Infantry Divi­ in the above photograph is sure to prove it very cutely indeed. Does Haberstick ...... 176 179 203 go over big when dinner time rolls your baby have this blissful expres­ sion company to escape an enemy 137 200 189 I ambush. His parents now live at T. Bennett ...... around. This soft-tufted pad made sion when supper is being served? 141 146 1 Rockland, Mass. C. Burger ...... 180 * * * H. Bennett ...... 131 i SOLDIER-SCHOOLMASTER: A P. Burger ...... 150 154 in draws with Tippy Jones of As- schoolmaster whose life work is to Handicap ...... 67 58 58 bury Park, has been matched again to train other schoolmasters is the Boxing Card commanding general of the 32nd have it out in a five round special. Infantry Division in the Wiscon­ Total 875 878 961 In what shapes up as a real punch­ This match of uneven rounds should sin National Guard. He is Maj. ing duel, Joey Freda, hte sensational decide who is the better of the two Gen. Jim Dan Hill, president of the Carr’s Luncheonette Brooklyn welterweight threat, who featherweights. State Teachers College at Superior, Morris ...... 167 157 180 has breezed through 19 wins with only Wis. He is an artilleryman who In a four rounder, Doc Wofford, J. Carr ...... 101 three losses by decision against him, Asbury Park light-heavy, who won his won the bronze arrowhead for the 139 128 invasion of Normandy and the Air G. Carr, jr„ ...... 146 makes his debut at the Asbury Park first bout by a sensational one round 178 145 Medal for flying as an artillery Rogers ...... Armory on Monday when he takes on K. O. over Eddie Nash of Red Bank 172 195 observer. L. Thompson...... 168 the outstanding resort attraction and has a go with Lee Curley of Trenton * • * 170 165 G. Carr, sr., ...... 188 winner of 21 straight bouths. “Honey and Johnny Zaccererello of Trenton “Always a Friendly Welcome With Refinement?’ LIGHTNING DIVISION: The Handicap ...... 94 91 91 Chile” Johnson. Joey is unquestion- 78th Division Veterans’ Association start the evening matches at 9:00 p. ably the most outstanding opponent m. when he faces Jim Robinson, As has dedicated stained glass win­ 904 THE UNIQUE COCKTAIL LOUNGE dows in the post chapel at Fort Total ...... 864 907 Johnson has been matched with. He bury Park welterweight. Dix, N. J., as memorials to its mem­ is a puncher on the heavy side and bers who fell in the two world wars. Whines and Lickers can end a bout with one punch. • NAUTICAL ATMOSPHERE • Veterans of the “ Lightning” Divi­ N. Hart ...... 178 169 160 Freda and Johnson are both hard- sion desirous of joining the asso­ Eggimann ...... 123 106 94 hitters in the welterweight division. ciation can write to A1 James, Sec­ 143 126 With each boy carrying a bit of dyn­ retary, Memorial Home, 620 High Durand ...... , 123 ★ ★ ★ Street, Newark, N. J. Rahill ...... 168 190 173 amite, the general belief is that the * * * W. Hart ...... 173 164 170 bout will end with one of the boys on TRUSCOTT RETIRES: Texas- Handicap 145 145 145 the deck. born Lieut. Gen. Lucian K. Trus- The eyes of the resort fans will be cott, Jr., who retired recently after 907 907 868 on Johnson, who is being boomed for THE YACHT CLUB 30 years in the Army, commanded Total four famous outfits where Hitler’s a crack at the champion. Managed Wehrmacht was smashed. He led Sterners by Joe Gramby Mentor of “Bob” the 3rd Infantry Division in North 128 148 139 Montgomery, Honey Chile is not being COCKTAIL LOUNGE Africa and Italy, the VI Corps and 115 104 89 held back any more. No competition 901 FSTREET BELMAR the Fifth Army in Italy, and com­ 105 155 142 too stiff. He is ready to meet any op- manded the Third Army in the •position. Veteran ring followers be- American occupation zone in Ger­ Lyon ...... 100 168 lieve that Honey Chile has the mak- many. He was the ranking Ameri­ Heyniger 140 i: can officer in the rafd on Dieppe, White .... 133 137 164 France, in 1942. .. 224 208 208 delphia youngster had his start here * * * he is accepted at the shore more or WEST POINTER IN GUARD: 892 910 less as their boy. Maj. Gen. James C. Styron, com­ Total 805 mander of the 45th Infantry Divi- LeRoy Johnson, of whom it is said, ;:Jn, Oklahoma National Guard, is is even better than his celebrated bro­ FILL YOUR a West Point graduate. He re­ ther “Honey Chile”, makes his sart signed from the Regular Army in Subscribe to at the Armory on Saturday. He is just 1920 to become a cotton broker. 18 and a featherweight. Roy will have * * * no easy pickings in his debut as he WHERE GIRLS GROW TALL: The Coast Advertiser faces A1 Turner, Trenton scrapper, A study made of the physical meas­ who has an excellent record. urements of 8,259 native white Russ ‘Jjtterbugs1” Davis of Trenton, PRINTING NEEDS women who served in the United $2.00 Per Year who has had three fights that ended States Army shows that the tallest girls come from the Pacific Coast. Women with military service who were born in New England or the Middle Atlantic states were found HEALTH HINTS to be generally shorter that’ the average from other parts of the ( “Health Hints ” is a regular contribution to this paper by The NOW! country. So far as weight was Medical Society of Neu> Jersey. Questions should be addressed to concerned, the women were about the Office of the Society, 315 West State Street, Trenton 8, N. J.) on a par, no matter whether they came from the East, South, North or West. However, the average ONE OF OUR USELESS MEMBERS THE COAST ADVERTISER has complete WAC officer was older, taller and heavier than the average Army /~\NCE as dreaded a disease as cancer, still dramatically dangerous, nurse. The nurses, in turn, aver­ ^ yet nowadays dismissed rather too often as a minor affair—that’s aged taller and heavier than WAC the story of appendicitis in a diminutive nutshell! facilities for all types of printing. No job too enlisted women. As recently as 1750, appendicitis was recognized as an independent * * * disease by a young French physician. But not until 1886, did Dr. DEVERS LOOKS AHEAD: “In Reginald Fitz of Boston convince the world that inflammation of the the near future,” predicts General small—none too large. appendix was a local condition that Jacob L. Devers, commander of the men. When this happens, the pa­ Army Ground Forces, “we will be could be cured by removing the dis­ eased appendix. Previously people tient has peritonitis, and he’s in able to fly a standard infantry bat­ for a rocky time until the gen­ talion to battle. called it “typhlitis” or “inflamma­ eralized infection can be controlled. “ Our infantry battalions, with tion of the large bowel” and many Automatic presses, modern type faces, a their * artillery, are already air- people died, helplessly and hope­ Four out of every ten adults are transportable. When present Ord­ lessly, of it. said to have attacks of appendi­ nance and Air Force developments The appendix is a narrow tubu­ citis—frequently of a mild nature culminate in a heavy, airportable lar organ, usually three or. four at one time or another during their wide range of stock are all combined to give tank, we can fly standard infantrv Inches in length and a quarter of lives. It is most common in the regiments to the attack. When an inch jn diameter, extending ages 10 to 35, although it is no Engineer and Air Force develop­ stranger either to the infant or ments produce engineer equipment downward from the large intes­ you printing that does the job. * which is airportable, we can fly tine. It is particularly vulnerable the aged. a standard infantry division to war. to kinking or blocking. Having no Appendicitis seems to be one of “And what is even more import­ useful function to perform and the penalties of civilization, for it ant—when, we have an Army which being poorly supplied with fresh is relatively rare among savage can fly to fight and an Air Force blood, the appendix often becomes tribes. There is no sure way to WE'LL BE GLAD TO ASSIST YOU that can fly it—there is every a depository for bacteria. preventing appendicitis, but we prospect that we can avoid war. In fact, the tissue of the appen­ can reduce the likelihood of an and make the peace permanent. dix is quite similar to that of the appendix becoming troublesome by WITH LAYOUTS OR DUMMIES! The guaranty of sure. ?w;ft re­ tonsil, which also is apt to become (1) avoiding concentrated foods tribution will certainly deter any would-be aggressor . a focus of infection. that tend to constipate us, in favor Like a street corner loafer, the of bulkier and coarser items; (2) appendix often gets in the way of exercising regularly, especially by its functioning neighbors, is likely the quaint old sport of walking; to develop into a dangerous nui­ and by (3) avoiding frequent or sance and even get into criminal unprescribed use of laxatives. This SOUTH BELMAR Fire Calls trouble. last — avoidance of laxatives is THE COAST ADVERTISER When the appendix becomes seri­ especially important. 23—18th Ave. & Bedford Road ously infected and inflammed, the The symptoms of appendicitis 35—Woodland to Garfield, 4th to 2nd owner of it-has acute appendicitis. are variable, and it is often diffi­ If this development is not promptly cult to diagnose. But any abdom­ Printers •: Publishers 37—Garfield to River, 4th to 2nd interrupted by appropriate surgery inal pain that lasts more than 43— 18th Ave. & F Street the offending appendix may be­ three or four hours should be come gangrenous and eventually treated seriously, and the propri­ 42—21st Ave. & F Street rupture—spreading its infection to etor of such a tummy should take 701 Seventh Ave. Tele. 9 - 2 9 0 0 44— 17th Ave. & F Street the sensitive linings of the abdo­ it promptly to his family doctor. 47—18th Ave. & A Street Page 8 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBBR 14, 1947 ship that the needed legislation will Fires That Don’t* Happen Marsh Hails State be passed. New Hudson Shown Glendola Church | “The party in my opinion, won a decisive victory on Electior Day and WT Republican Swing is going forward to greater victory To Distributors Honors Pastor in the important Presidential elec­ TRENTON—The election, Tues., The new Hudson has been enthus­ The Glendola Bible Protestant church tion next year.” iastically received by the Hudson was the scene of a reception last Nov. 4, while it had some disappoint­ dealers who have previewed it, reports Friday night for Rev. William Howie ing local features, showed an increased Mr. Arthur Scotto of Scotty’s sales pastor, and Mrs. Howie. Warren War- support for the Republican party in dell, of the Osbornville church, led and service, incorporated, Hudson view of the sizeable majorities voted Subscribe to dealer for Belmar and vicinity who the opening prayer. returned Nov. 4 from New York where Greetings were extended by Mrs. in most of the 21 counties, Lloyd B. he attended a closed showing for Grandin Brown and Mrs. Wardell. A Marsh, Repubilcan State Chairman said today. The Coast Advertiser Hudson dealers. telegram was read from Leon Tag- “Production of the new Hudson is gert, who was unable to attend. Mrs. “Analysis of the various elections steadily increasing at the Hudson Marion Sheriff presented Mrs. Howie in which our candidates met with de­ Motor Car company’s plants in De­ with a gift on behalf of the Ladies feat showed that these defeats were $2.00 Per Year troit,” Mr. Scotto said. Aid and the pastor was presented with in most instances due to peculiar or The public showing and announce­ a purse from the congregation by unusual local conditions”, the chair­ ment of this entirely new automobile Lester Lisk. man said. “On the other hand the siz­ will take place in Belmar and vicinity The musical portion of the program able majorities our successful party Tel. BElmar 6-6679 as soon as all of Hudson’s 3,000 dis- consisted of duets by Mrs. Lester j candidates indicated a continued Re­ ributors and dealers have received Leish and Mrs. Reginald Pyle, a piano j publican trend throughout the State. STANLEY WHITE & SON PAINTING - DECORATING their displays cars. Mr. Scotto said. selection by Mrs. Joseph L. Brown j “In some instances, it is true that At that time the full story of the new and a solo by Mrs. Martin Freeman, the vigorous campaign by the Repub­ 26 Years Experience — All Work accompanied by Mrs. Richard Hinck. Guaranteed. . . . Estimates Cheer­ Hudson will be told. lican party tohelp adopt the new state fully Furnished. “The nek Hudson was made pos­ Others present were Florence Os­ Constitution did somewhat submerge 814 13TH AVE. BELMAR sible as the result of recognition by born, Mrs. Lena Brower, Mrs. Warren the interest of the electorate in can­ Hudson engineers of the fact that, if Wardell Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hein­ didacies. The party, however, takes the American-made car is to give its rich, Thurman Smith, Mrs. Katie Hale, great pride in the fact that the con­ owner the beauty and stability ad­ Mr. and Mrs. George Carmen, jr., Miss stitutional convention was proposed vantages found in low-built automo­ Joyce Carmer, Frederick Carmer, Mr. by Governor Driscoll, a Republican, biles, and still maintain interior com­ and Mrs. Walter Carmer, Mrs. Harry supported by the party in the Legis­ fort and headroom, a wholly new ap­ Martin, Mrs. Elvin Fornoff, Miss Lu- lature and then the new charter was RADIO REPAIRS proach would have to be devised, ella Allgor, Mrs. Bessie Patton, Mrs. supported at the polls where it re­ HOME & AUTO ■ FM - TELEVISION tested, proved and put into mass pro­ Lela Kittell, Mrs. Fannie DCnninger, ceived an overwhelming majority. Mrs. Herman Siemers, Mrs. Reginald duction ’ ’Mr. Scotto said. “Certainly the voters in electing a Phone Sp. Lake 3 -163 1-R Pyle, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dorrer, Miss He listed the following as signifi­ Republican Legislature must have had Alice Dorrer, Mrs. Lester Lisk, Judith cant developments'. “The new Hudson confidence that their elected repre­ HILLIKER Radio Co. has a lower center of gravity thPHILADELPHIA — Altho processing enough inflammable' ma^l sentatives will enact such legislation New Bedford Rd., W all Township any other American automobile. It is as is necessary to make the new Con­ Inez G. Fowler, Mrs. Martin I. Free­ terial annually to incinerate all the world’s cities, the oil industry, R. D. I BELM AR only five feet from the ground to its stitution a virile working document. man, sr„ Mrs. Joseph L. Brown, Olive reports a new 10-year record of leadership in the National Fire Pre-' top; It provides more headroom than vention effort-, celebrated in October. In this period, 100 leading oil It will be under Republican leader­ any other mass-produced car; it is a May Brown, Corrine Brown and Joc­ companies established a fire loss ratio of .087 per $100 insurable value J car upon which entering, you step elyn Lois Brown. substantially lower than the national average of .27. t This photo of[ down into not upon; it has the room­ Hires that don’t happen shows a guard inspecting cigarets and matches iest seats; It really cradles passengers vanced design and construction of the checked at the gate of Gulf’s refinery here, part of the rigid safety^ between axles. new Hudson, an entirely new manu­ program by which oil workers and management protect . American; “Passengers in the new Hudson sit facturing approach was developed. Elives and property.— M"* . Manufacturers of down within the foundation frame This required the scrapping of many JESSIE Children’s and Misses’ Slips and Panties- members cradled between the axles assembly line techniques as we have Schneider in chairman of the commit­ and completely ahead of the rear known them in the automobile in­ COURT GLENNON UNDERWEAR tee assisted by Mrs. Clayton, Mrs. wheels,” Mr. Scotto pointed out. “This, dustry,” said Mr. Scotto. The regular business meeting of CO. together with the car’s low center of Younnizzie, Mrs. Ann Coveney, Mrs. 707 NINTH AVENUE, BELMAR: Court Glennon, C. D. A., No. 863 was gravity, and unusually rigid construc­ Mary Gifford. Members are urged to tion, contribute to an easy gliding ride held in St. Rose’s cafeteria, Thursday, make reservations this week. heretofore never experienced in mo­ evening at 8: p. m. Volunteers were The attendance prize was awarded toring.” asked to aid the Rummage sale to be to Miss Marge McCaarthy, the spec­ The new Hudson will be powered held at Sixteenth avenue and F street ial award to Miss Rose Hackman and by a new Super-Six engine, the most all this week. The Court voted to the Merchandise awards to Mrs. Ida FROU FROU SLIPS powerful six cyclinder engine built send the Grand Regent, Mrs. Joseph­ Duerkes and Mrs. Younnizzie. today, and an improved Super-Eight. ine Younnizzie and the vice grand Among those present were Mrs. Wil­ Mr. Scotto said that because the regent, Mrs. Clifford Clayton to rep­ liam R. Hughes, Miss Mary Coll, Miss for the new Hudson is so different from any resent them at the anniversary dinner Alice J. White, Mrs. Adolph Fisher, car ever mass-produced, changeover of Court St. Peter, Point Pleasant. Miss Mary Hackman, Mrs. Emma problems were greatly multiplied, but The Thanksgiving supper will be Dessart, Miss Mae McCarthy, Mrs. YOUNG MISS despite this fact only a few weeks held on Thursday evening, Nov. 20 in Mary McConnell, Mrs. Fred Camp and elapsed between the time th last 1947 St. Rose’s cafeteria. Mrs. Justine Mrs. Nan Croter. model was built until the first new of Hudson rolled off the final assembly line. Fine \ Y i | 1 , “Because of the unusual and ad- OPEN TILL THE WEE HOURS OF THE MORNING tv 5,* ("'A-’A-ii’lfW’Ji-W'iT \w] Hot Corned Beef and Hot Pastrami Nainsook Belmar Food Center,Inc. O u r Specialty Cotton “THE STORE OF DISTINCTION” 1010 F STREET TELEPHONE 6-7081 Jack Bendett’s STYLED j'l * SHOP AT BELMAR'S MOST COMPLETE FOOD DELICATESSEN and RESTAURANT by

8 STORE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR GOES FURTHER CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS

i HEINZ CREAMED 908 F STREET Personal Supervision JESSIE Reg. 14c 3 cans 29c Bet. 9th and 10th Aver N A T E1NSPRUCH TOMATO SOUP BEN M ILLER y BELMAR- N. J. PREMIER Run Of The Garden 3C SWEETPEAS Reg. 25c 2 No. 2 cans 39c ,w MASTERPIECE TOMATO SAUCE Reg.9c 4 cans 23c ir CAMPBELL’S BAKED BEANS Reg. 18c 2 tall cans 29c F Street Phone 9-1750 Main Street Phone Man. 7-1422 Arnold Avenue Phone 5-1271 Main Street Phone A.P. 2-7699 WEBSTER’S Reg. 12c BELMAR MANASQUAN POINT PLEASANT BRADLEY BEACH i w TOMATOJUICE COCKTAIL 3 No. 2 cans 25c 2:30, 7 and 9—Sat.-Sun. Continuous 2:30, 7 and 9—Sat.-Sun. Continuous 2:30, 7 and 9 — Sunday Continuous 2:30, 7 and 9—Sat.-Sun. Continuous 1 FRANCO-AMERICAN $ SPAGHETTI Reg. 1 5c 2 cans 27c FRI-, SAT., Nov. 14.15— FRI., SAT., Nov. 14.15— FRI., SAT., Nov. 14.15— FRI., SAT., Nov. 14.15— EDDIE BRACKEN DOC BLANCHARD DOC BLANCHARD EDDIE BRACKEN PRISCILLA LANE 3£ FRESH GROUND GLENN DAVIS GLENN DAVIS PRISCILLA LANE CHOPPED MEAT lb. 53c II •a. "FUN ON A "SPIRIT OF FUN ON A ji "SPIRIT OF ■I *>£* SUN-MAID WEST POINT 31 WEEKEND WEST POINT" WEEKEND" •Vi* RAISINS Reg. 23c Pckg 17c

SUN., MON., Nov. 16-17— SUN. MON., Nov. 16-17— SUN., MON., Nov. 16-17— DIAMOND SUN. MON., Nov. 16-17— LIONEL BARRYMORE LIONEL BARRYMORE" JAMES CRAIG JOHN HODIAK WALNUTS lb. 45c JOHN HODIAK JAMES CRAIG -A' GEORGE MURPHY GEORGE MURPHY ■ I ‘“Vi* WHITE—EMBOSSED "DARK DARK W "ARNELO AFFAIR1 'ARNELO AFFAIR* W PAPER NAPKINS Reg. 17c 2 80 boxes 27c DELUSION" DELUSION" 3S LONG ISLAND NO. I TUES., WED., Nov. 18-19— TUES., WED., Nov. 18-19— TUES., WED., Nov. 18-19— 5 lbs 17c TUES., WED., Nov. 18-19— 1 POTATOES LIONEL BARRYMORE HENRY FONDA LIONEL BARRYMORE JAMES CRAIG BARBARA BEL GEDDES JAMES CRAIG HENRY FONDA SUNKIST BARBARA BEL GEDDES w ORANGES large size 12 for 29c "DARK "THE LONG "DARK *3V* "THE LONG *7C DELUSION" FOR DISHES AND LAUNDRY DELUSION" NIGHT" NIGHT" f SCOOP Reg.29c 2 boxes for 30c X THURS., Nov. 2 0 - THURS., Nov. 2 0 - THURS., Nov. 20— 1 UCO TOMMY and JIMMY DORSEY JAMES MASON THURS., Nov. 20— LIQUID STARCH Reg. 25c bottle 19c JAMES MASON ANN TODD 1 ANN TODD "FABULOUS "FABULOUS s ii i i ■I "SEVENTH VEIL" 3C UCO SEVENTH VEIL DORSEYS TOMMY and JIMMY DORSEY DORSEYS" i BLEACH Reg. 15c bottle 10c FRI., SAT., Nov. 21-22— 1 SWAN FRI., SAT., Nov. 21-22— FRI., SAT., Nov. 21-22— FRI., SAT., Nov. 21-22— VERONICA LAKE i RANDOLPH SCOTT VERONICA LAKE RANDOLPH SCOTT SOAP Reg. lie bar 9c JOEL McCREA 1 BARBARA BRITTON JOEL McCREA BARBARA BRITTON :o; l i n A I I A I t n i l I W e C arry a Full Line of LO X, H ERR IN G S, SM O KED FISH, DAIRY "GUNFIGHTERS11 RAMORD1 I PRODUCTS, KOSHER DELICATTESSEN, FROSTED FOODS, FRESH "GUNFIGHTERS11 "RAMORD" §| FRUITS and VEGETABLES at Lowest Marked Prices.