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BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1939 Single Copy 4 c THE ANTONIDES SEES STATE REFUSES Outside Column OFFICE AS FIRST TO RATIFY PLAN CLASSNEXT YEAR By T o m T ig h e TO FIX SEWERS Old Age . . . Postmaster Cites Figures South Belmar Relief Funds A T least 2,152 persons of 65 or over Indicating Belmar Will will be assured of life’s necessi­ Exhausted as Demands ties in Monmouth county this year... Win New Rank and Drop; May Buy Po­ that many are now receiving old age Prestige in 1940. pensions, estimated to total $516,000 1 - lice Car. a trained staff under the direction of Belmar postal receipts for the six John L. Montgomery, who has made months ending June 30 increased suf­ Disapproval by the state board o f welfare administration an integral ficiently to indicate the achievement health of the tentative plans submit­ part of the county’s business, handles of first class rating at the end of the ted by Claude W. Birdsall, engineer the immense amount of detail con­ calendar year, it was revealed today for Belmar and South Belmar, for the nected with the pensions . . . average by Postmaster Everett H. Antonides. remedying of conditions which occa­ pension payment in county is $19.82 Basing his statement on tentative sionally have lead to the overflow o f as compared with $20.01 for the state figures the postmaster compared the the storm drainage system serving as a whole . . . persons in the sunset first six months of this year against both boroughs was revealed Wednes- of life are eligible if they have no the first six months of 1938, $15,689.63 day night at a meeting of the South. means of income and relatives held against $13,988.03, and pointed out Belmar borough council. responsible under the law are not able that a proportional increase during This information was contained im to contribute to their support . . . the summer months would bring the a letter from Dr. Lynn J. Mahaffey,, those owning property must agree to year’s total beyond the $40,000 mark director of the state board, dated June" reimburse the county from their es­ THEY HANDLE YOUR MAIL—The employes of the Belmar postoffice pictured as the full complement was necessary for the first class rating. In 15. The only explanation in the letter- tates . . . agreements are recorded at marshalled to assume the burden of the borough’s busiest summer. Front row left to right, are George Carr, clerk • 1938 the year’s total was $37,072.40. was that the plans were “unsatisfac­ the clerk’s office in the same man­ Herbert Clawson, dispatch clerk; Lester Woolley, money order assistant; Miss Margaret F. Miller, money order “It will mean increased service for tory.” The letter was referred to the; ner as mortgages, etc. . . . division; Everett H. Antonides, postmaster; Joseph Capobianco, assistant postmaster; Herbert Blaicher carrier- the people of Belmar,’’ said the post­ sewer committee of which Councilman master. “As a first class postoffice we Harry Goidwyn, carrier; Arthur Farry, rural carrier. Second row-Harry Barkalow, carrier; James Horton, carri- Francis McKinley is chairman, and to Holiday . . . will have administrative advantages er; Edward Coll, substitute carrier; Elwell Newman, substitute carrier; Frank Frosch, clerk; Archer Gibbons Mr. Birdsall. which will enable us to move the mail jr„ parcel post; Auggie GaUuccio, carrier. Third row -A lb ert Ferruggiarro, special delivery carrier; Raymond CHORE bonifaoes, merchants and Mr. Birdsall explained to the Coast with more facility.” Burke, custodial employe; Lawrence McCormick, substitute clerk; Harry Rierson, substitute rural carrier- Ed­ ' night spot owners were a lot more Advertiser that it was certain back­ Mr. Antonides cited the advance­ ward Fenton, mail messenger; George Rockoffsky, substitute carrier; Clawson Chamberlain, custodial employe. ground data which the state was lack­ cheerful today after a July 4 holiday ment in scope of the postoffice in the that started their season with a bang. ing. He said it had been sent in and past five years—city delivery has been ______(White photo) . . . ideal weather brought hordes of acknowledged since the action of the extended throughout South Belmar, health board disapproving the plans. visitors and a lot of sunburn . . . cool West Blmar and Heller Park, and the currents kept a lot of people out of Mr. McKinley commented that it rural delivery serves from the Mana- Procter to Raze No Fi res, Accidents was fortunate that the sewer was the surf but not off the beach . . . sun squan river to Reeveytown, taking in Acme Opening Set addicts grow in numbers and variety In Belmar on July 4 working satisfactorily so far this sea­ Hamilton and Glendola. son. each season . . . apparent trend in va­ Burned Pavilion cation habits is desire of many to play In that time the postal receipts The holiday Tuesday was ex­ For Next Weekend Passed on first reading for public throughout the night . . . after dark have steadily increased from $26,827- tended to the Belmar First Aid hearing July 18 at 9 p. m. was an patrolmen will tell you each season .33 in 1934, to $28,827.26 in 1935, $34,- Commissioners Scan Plans; Squad and Fire department. There ordinance to supplement the “disor­ rinds more cars on the roads from 2 630.02 in 1936, $33,977.58 in 1937, and was no call for either during the Work Nears Completion derly conduct” ordinance. The amend­ to $37,072.40 in 1938. To Build New Struc­ to 5 a. m. than ever before . . . board­ holiday. Police were increased to on Record-Breaking ment specifically prohibits persons walks are also getting a bigger play The postmaster saw the increase In ture in Fall. the limit of their numbers and from appearing on the streets or pub­ rom the night owls. . . . receipts as a business index and the their vigilance was rewarded with Construction Job. lic places in bathing costumes with­ out the upper portion of the torso advancement in rank as a major step, The demolition of the Tenth avenue an absence of accident reports or covered. Lewd, immoral or lascivious of progress in the life of Belmar. He pavilion was well on its way today crimes of any sort, according to Work on construction of the new Racing . . . attire is also banned. spoke of the prestige the borough and was to be completed by a week Police Chief Winslow M. Brackett. Acme market at Ninth avenue and F EGALIZED betting on horses be- Adopted on second and final reading would gain in the eyes of other offices from tomorrow. The razing is by There were a few minor infrac­ street is progressing so well the mar­ 1 comes official in New Jersey tions for parking, the chief ex­ was ordinance 93 limiting the plenary when the ranking is finally achieved Thomas Procter, Long Branch con­ ket will be opened next weekend, it Tuesday when the state board of can­ and the rating of the business in Bel­ tractor, who will receive $500 from plained, but violators who ap­ was announced today by R. W. Wood retail consumption licenses in the-. vassers certifies the result of last mar when listed under the first class the borough for the job. The only peared with their “tickets” were of the American Stores company. borough at five and the distribution month’s referendum . . . track pro­ offices of the country. informed that it was a warning. licenses at four. Councilman Robert other bid received Tuesday was from Opening of the market by next Fri­ moters are anxiously awaiting New No fines were imposed. J. Connolly opposed its passage, Coun­ Richard Edwards, Wayside, who day would mean a complete new Jersey’s regulations and the more im- The frequent shrilling of the cilman William I. Hunter was absent. wanted $850. structure had been completed on the . portant decision as to which tracks will MISS SHERMAN lifeguards’ whistles indicated a Also adopted on second and final site of the former Taylor building in ' get permits . . . plans for Elkwood The commissioners have made no vigilance on the water front cre­ reading, subject to the approval of,’ IS BETROTHED less than a month after fire leveled I Park continue to take shape . . en­ announcement as to what will replace dited with the lack of water ac­ State Motor Vehicle Commissioner the property, a record-breaking con­ gineers have been asked to submit Mr. and Mrs. Lester B. Sherman, the fire-damaged pavilion but it is cidents. Arthur Magee was the ordinance ban­ struction job in Monmouth county and plans . . . Col. Hugh Kelly, the gover­ 510 Tenth avenue, Belmar, have an­ understood that of several plans under ning business vehicles from using one which has been the subject of nor’s secretary and favorite Jersey consideration they favor one of great nounced the engagement of their much favorable commeht North boulevard. No vehicle weigh­ City architect, is reported in charge daughter, Miss Virginia H. Sherman beauty which will modernize the ing more than 2,000 pounds is to be if the drawings . . . talk of a steeple­ boardwalk. Mayor Leon T. Abbott Two Gas Stations The speed with which debris was allowed on the road. Deliveries, ex­ chase meet at the new track by the said it has been deemed best to wait cleared and construction started has plained Mayor Frank Herbert, may be fall is current but not likely to ma­ until fall before starting the construc­ amazed many persons. The new build­ made from the other street by the terialize. . . . tion so that the beach and board­ Robbed in Belmar ing, costing $16,000, will be wider and rear doors. walk may represent as pleasant an as­ deeper than the old market and May Buy Police Car pect as possible to summer visitors. promises to be the most attractive The purchase of a police car is Observations . . . The plans most favored call for $20,- Two Vehicles Stolen and store of its kind ever built in Belmar. I |NLY favorable senate action is under consideration. Councilman Fred 000, a long one-story structure with a The flooring was completed yester­ Schuler urged the borough to supply- needed to give Louis Benevente of Recovered During two-story section in the center to be day and masons were finishing the gasoline to officers who are now using II port $5,000 compensation for the used as a solarium with places for Past 10 Days. plaster walls. Fixtures are already on their private cars to catch speeders. If Lye years he served in state prison concessions in the first floor. the scene and work is being rushed Borough Attorney Elvin R. Simmill >ocause a Camden bus driver perjured The center portion may be furnished The G. E. Gustavsen gasoline sta­ on the cooling and heating system. called the practice “poor policy” as iseif to cover up a shortage in his in bright colored deck furniture for tion at Tenth avenue and River road The market, built on property owned the borough might be sued in case o f lections . . . the driver identified lounging and will be, according to was broken into last Sunday night and by George E. Rogers, faces F street an accident. Police Chief William levente as a holdup man and the the ppresent scheme, open to the $15 was stolen from the change car­ and has a wide frontage on Ninth Brockstedt, asking if a police car was veyport veteran was found guilty. . . public. rier. avenue. The front will be modern in he driver confessed the crime on his to be purchased, was told by the Entry was made by breaking a design and the color scheme in har­ mayor that it has not yet been de­ leathbed and friends of Benevente The commissioners Tuesday ap­ proved the action of Commissioner small window in the side of the sta­ mony with the style followed by Acme cided. Mayor Herbert said that i f lave been seeking to right the wrong tion which had been closed for the in its new markets. 'ver since. . . . Carl Schroeder in employing Roscoe one were purchased it would probably Newman. Seventh avenue, as con­ night at 11 p. m. From the size of During construction patrons have be second hand. the opening and from the fact that been directed to Acme markets in Mr. Connolly, reporting for the A DUNELLEN newspaper drew pro­ tractor on a sidewalk repair job at neither the candy vendor nor , the other communities, as set forth in a committee on the questionable boun­ tests from irate Britishers when Sixth and Ocean avenues. The work, stock was bothered it is believed that full page advertisement appearing in dary line between Belmar and South » covered the visit of the king and costing $450.25, will be assessed against the property. the culprits were both youthful and today’s Coast Advertiser. Belmar, quoted Mr. Birdsall as plac­ ueen with a brief item reading: amateur. George Windsor and wife of Eng- John Hillig, Belmar hotelman, in­ ing it along the west boundary line o f The management of the Rivoli B street continuing in a straight line md are visiting in America this formed the commission that bakers Father Ryan to Preach Theater has offered a reward of $25 where B street bends. J. F. McLough- eek.” . . . editor was unmoved . . . were utilizing their delivery wagons for information leading to the arrest lin, a resident of B street, said Mr. lid he did it to see how many pur­ for vending on the streets of the bor­ and conviction of those who are At Novena to St. Anne Connolly was misinformed and that ls read his paper. . . . Labor Com- ough. He added that they stopped in breaking and stealing the electric the borough map referred to was not :: ssioner John J. Toohey is preparing MISS VIRGINIA H. SHERMAN the middle of the street instead of at bulbs in the theater sign. Word has just been received from the curb. the Superior of the Passionist Order authentic. Mr. McLoughlin asked that crack down on violators of the law to John Russell Garvin, jr., son of Another gasoline station at Sixth niting working hours for women at Union City that the Rev. Ignatius written opinion be obtained. The com­ John R. Garvin, sr., of Beauport, S. C. The hotelman objected to bathers avenue and F street was entered in od children . . . resort concession- in wet sandy suits promenading the Ryan, C. P., has been assigned to mittee was instructed to proceed with Miss Sherman is a graduate of the the same manner as the Gustavsen its investigation. res, either unmindful of the law or streets and boardwalk and to parad­ station last week. $32.50 was stolen. preach the annual Novena in honor of Montclair Teachers' college and is a Relief Fund Exhausted ild enough to take a chance, will be ing the streets without tops on suits. Among vehicles which were stolen St. Anne at St. Rose’s church, Bel­ member of the faculty teaching staff The borough is without relief funds, injected to a checkup next month. He further suggested an ordinance and recovered in the past week or so mar. This Novena, held annually dur­ of the Union high school, Union, N. J. it was revealed by the report of Bor­ to prevent motorists from using car was a truck belonging to T. Porter ing the period of July 18 to 26,. is one The bride-elect is organist and choir ough Treasurer Belle Woolley who ICHARD LOVE’s orchestra, the at­ horns to call friends from hotels or Alden, automobile accessory dealer, which has grown increasingly popular director of the Taylor Memorial Bap­ balanced $800 appropriated against traction at Belmar’s Fifth avenue rooming houses. and the personal car of Nelson T. in late years, not only in this section tist church of Avon. She is well but throughout the entire country. $800 expended. In reply to a letter i vilion, will begin broadcasting over known in Belmar. Mr. Hillig made his suggestions in Abbott, proprietor of the Shamrock utual’s 101 stations next week. . . . Inn. Many spiritual and temporal; favors from the mayor to State Sen. Haydn Mr. Garvin is employed by the Com­ accordance with the desire of the com­ Proctor, the council was informed le Meade bill in congress providing Early Wednesday morning an at­ have been reported to have been mercial Credit corporation of Asbury missioners to make “continued im­ that, although the senator was op­ r loans to small businessmen, with tempt was made to rob the Quaken- granted as a result of this devotion, Park as unit manager. provements and to make Belmar a posed to diversion of highway funds e government on the insuring end, real fine all-year town.” “Other mat­ bush service station at Eighth avenue and each year crowded congregations The wedding will take place some for relief, there might be a comprom­ >uld be all right if banks could find ters of interest will be taken up at a and F street. The same method of attend the evening services during the time in the early fall. course of the Novena. ise at the July 6 session of the senate ,ks who could meet the govem- later date,” concluded the letter which entrance was employed—by breaking Assemblyman Harold McDermott nt’s requirements . . . it makes was referred to Mayor Abbott. a window in the lubrication room. St. Rose’s church has been especial­ wrote that the lower house had passed >d reading but the truth of the mat- The intruders failed to gain entrance ly fortunate in obtaining the services the banks are ready to loan The Tides of Father Ryan this year. This re­ a bill which was now awaiting senate r is RUTH TYNDALL ENGAGED to the office and nothing was dis­ thout insurance if they can find At Shark River Inlet turbed. nowned Passionist, known nationally action. Fortunately there were no> risks. . . . (Daylight Saving Time) as an author, lecturer and pulpit ora­ relief bills submitted for payment. Announcement has been made of tor, comes here as a result of special Anthony Meyler, 48 Warren street, ED BANK ELKS have taken High Low the engagement of Miss Ruth Tyndall, Beatrice Lechner to arrangements made by his superiors. Newark, owner of a property on Mel­ another hitch in their belt to re­ A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wed John K. Hayes Since he is a member of the Passion­ rose avenue, will be notified of a hear­ in title to their home . . . financial July 7 ...... 11:59 ...... 5:44 6:02 Tyndall, Fernwood terrace, South Bel­ ist Mission Band, his services are in ing July 18 on the demolition of a 8 ...... 12:04 12:42 6:22 6:53 mar, to Leo Staebler, son of Mr. and house which has twice been afire and ’Acuities which have beset most fra- The engagement of Miss Beatrice demand in many sections of the coun­ 9 ...... 12:50 1:29 7:08 5:58 Mrs. George Staebler, 110 A street, has been condemned by Building In­ •nal organizations have been the Lechner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. try, but by a happy circumstance, he 10 ...... 1:41 2:30 8:04 9:03 Belmar. No date has been set for spector Owen C. Dunfee. The request use of a headache. . . . Bliss Price, George Lechner, 508 Ludlow avenue, happens to be here in the East at 11 ...... 2:38 3:17 9:04 10:04 the wedding. of the borough that the "hazard” be 10 had plenty of curves when he Spring Lake, to John Kenneth Hayes, this particular time. His special 1 2 .. 3:44 4:18 10:00 10:59 removed has received no reply, it was ched for Columbia, will be sworn Morris avenue, Spring Lake, has been Novena course of sermons is said to 13...... 4:51 5:19 10:56 11:54 said. If there is no reply at the hear­ a member of the bar in September W e W ill Pay $100.00 announced by the bride-elect’s par­ be very powerful and effective, and ing the borough will tear down the . Bliss has been postmaster at Eat- above the accepted Trade Value for ents. arrangements are now being made to Bungalows Wanted building and assess the costs against town the past four years. . . . Chevrolets and Plymouths (Passenger The couple are graduates of the accommodate unusual throngs of wor­ For all year tenancy. List at once the property. Cars) toward the purchase of a New Asbury Park high school. Mr. Hayes shipers at these devotions. Weekly Newspaper Advertising with Joseph Mayer agency. Belmar 1939 Ford, Mercury or Lincoln-Zephyr is in the employ of the Quakenbush pulls all other media. Smart mer- 573. 41 Ely’s W atch Shop during July. With this unusual offer service station, Eighth avenue, Bel­ Public Stenographer jnts maintain their leadership by is open with an experienced graduate it wouldn’t be economy to drive and mar. No date has been set for the Miss Jayne Bier, Room 6, Bennett ng The Coast Advertiser. Start Tutoring. High school and grade watch maker in charge. Watches,, repair your present car. This is Your wedding. Bldg., Ninth Ave., Belmar. Tel. 204. ir campaign now. Tel. Belmar subjects, and drill in corrective speech. Opportunity to make the best deal you clocks and jewelry repaired to give, 7* i0. - adv7 Avis Marcy, 1104 River road, Belmar. have ever been offered. Liberal terms perfect satisfaction. 506 - 6th Ave. When Sickness Enters the Home Belmar. ^ to suit your income. Belmar Sales & Call Asbury Park Nurses’ Registry. Telephone 2647 Betty Taylor’s Permanents, $3 to $12, Dr. Sidney R. Vineburg Service, 709 - 10th Ave., Belmar. Opp. Tel. 438. Graduate, Under-Graduate Prank J. Briden, painter and deeo- guaranteed. Frederic’s and Zotos, 316 Optometrist, 623 Cookman Ave., As­ R. R. depot. Phone 1392. Open eve- and Practical Nurses. Night Phone Dr. Joseph F. Heine or, 803 D St., Belmar. ZStt Main St., Avon, A. P. 9022. Eves, appts. bury Park. Phone 2687. Eyes exam­ nings. 7adv Service. Est. 1916. 50tf Optometrist, 518 Cookman Ave., As­ ined, glasses fitted. 49tf bury Park. Telephone 154. 48tf L Page 2 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1939

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH on Christ.” (Galatians 3:26, 27). The lesson-sermon also includes the New Telephone Book, With 11,000 “Sacrament” is the subject of the following passage from the Christian lesson-sermon in all Churches of Science textbook, “Science and Health Changes, Offers Romance in Names Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, July 9. with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary The Golden Text is: “Create in me a Baker Eddy: “Our baptism is a puri­ A revised edition of the Monmouth | call or, for those with imagination, of clean heart, O God; and renew a right fication from all error. Our church is County telephone directory, fuller “the stuff that dreams are made of,” spirit within me.” (Psalms 51:10). built on the divine Principle, Love. than ever of just plain numbers to is beginning this week to put in its 903 F St. Ai”h BELMAR appearance hereabout. Among the citations which comprise We can unite with this church only as For the factually minded, the new A&P SUPER MARKET— 1207 Main St. Bet.4th&5th Asbury Park the lesson-sermon is the following we are new-born of Spirit, as we telephone book is a compilation of ap­ from the Bible: “For ye are all the reach the Life which is Truth and the Senate Praised proximately 30,000 names, addresses fHiOi'ciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMHHMiiii'OHHitiiiiiiiiiniiHniiiiiiitinniiiiiniiiiiiiiiMiiiMiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiilM children of God by faith in Christ Truth which is Life by bringing forth and telephone numbers, amended, the Jesus. For as many of you as have the fruits of Love—casting out error For Money Stand New Jersey Bell Telephone company J ANN / AGi been baptized into Christ have put and healing the sick." (p. 35). reports, some 11,000 times since the By W. WARBEN BABBOUB, last issue to include listing changes, U. S. Senator From New Jersey disconnections and new connections B E L M A R ’S : POPULAR : PR ICED : D RU G : STO RE i SPARKLE DESSERTS 1 WASHINGTON.—In my opinion the of telephones all compressed into Senate acted properly in refusing to a volume of 220 pages, including the extend the President’s power to de­ classified yellow-page business sec­ All Varieties Sale Prices Else­ value the dollar further at this time. I tion. = IGood 1 0 ' can see no necessity for leaving this For those who, with Christopher 3 where Are Regu­ Morley, feel that “No Malory of old power in the hands of any President ...... Illllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll...... at any time. romance, no Crusoe tale, it seems to lar Everyday There are several reasons for this. me, can equal in rich circumstances Prices In the first place the Constitution this telephone directory,” the book is B i s q u i c k ...... ptg. 2 5 * gives Congress exclusively the respon­ a vehicle on which to ride in arm­ at LIN S1 sibility for regulating the value of chair ease into almost any realm of money. In the second place, Congress fancy or romance. A casual glance H e r s h e y ’ s CHOscy?ttTE. . 3 ^ 2 3 * itself can take whatever action should shows Belies and Swains listed there; be required at any time to meet a new Love and Smack, the Moon, the Ring FREE! PROMPT DELIVERY ON ALL ORDERS emergency resulting from fluctuations and everything including the apppro- Arm our’s Corned Beef 2 ^ 2 ^ ’ in the currencies of other nations. The priate vocabulary; Darling, Dear, PHONES Belmar 559 and 3026 collective wisdom of Congress in such Honey, Lovely—Bliss enough for those M , . . The Metropolitan 1 Lb 1% E ** a situation would certainly be equal who court. There is music there, K e a C i r c l e C o f f e e Area’, Favorite JL Bags J 3 to the wisdom of any one man, guided among the Balsams and Birches, in though he would be by his fiscal ad­ Minor or Major key to suit the mood, SUN TAN visers. of the Viola, and Singers, while Doves W h e a t i e s ...... 1 0 ' More important still, I for one, don’t and Nightingales, Finches and Mar­ PREPARATIONS want to leave in any President’s hands tins add their songs. any power which, exercised unwisely, The pageantry of court is there for W heat Flakes sunnyfield 2 k * 1 5 * might tend to entangle us further in those seeking romance in history; the mesh of European intrigue. With Kings and Queen, Earls, Dukes and n I • PREMIUM >/,Lb. s i * ' DeWITT'S LOTION, 4 oz. bot...... 50c the leading naions of Europe on a Noble Lords, decked with pearls, dia­ B a k e r s c h o c o l a t e . . . cake 1 3 monds and rubies, Knights with plume, NORWICH SUN TAN OIL, 3 oz. 49c war footing, ready to jump at one another’s throats, we must not allow Archers, Hunters, a Garrison for the NORWICH NOIL, 3 oz...... 49c the United States to be placed in a towers and an Abbott and church. Campbell’s Tomato Soup 3 Cans 1 9 £ position where a false move, perhaps The literary great are represented (Liquid Sun Shade) Bathing Caps. 10c to 49c made impulsively, would commit us to by, among others, Homer, Solomon GABY'S LOTION ...... 47c a policy of joint action with one or and Caesar, Burns, Browning and Con­ Evaporated M ilk whitehouse 3 c a n s 1 7 C Sun Glasses. 10c to $1.98 more of the European powers against rad; writers of great music by Bach, Polaroid Day Glasses 1.95 SKOL, 31/, oz. bot...... 49c other powers with which they were Dvorak, Franck, Herbert, Strauss and « Lge. 4 0 C unfriendly. Wagner. V f l i p S O GRANULES ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Pkg. § 7 VENIDA SKOL LIP STICK ...... 85c President Roosevelt argued, in ask­ And for the gourmet, who is in­ Protects Lips from Sun ing the power to knock another nine terested less in these than in fine Sun-Shade Snood .. 39c cents off the original dollar, or 15 food, the telephone book menu offers Cam ay or Palm olive Soap cake 5 C with Sports Visor NOXZEMA LOTION, 3 oz. bot. 45c cents off the present 59-cent dollar as oranges, pear, plums, cherries or ber­ measured by the former standard, ries; fish, trout, salmon, sturgeon, - Standard No. 2 f m 39c NOXZEMA CREAM ...... 43c that if European nations Knew he pike and roe; quail, currie with rice, I o m a v o e s Quality ..a.. Can possessed this power and was ready | lamb or ham, with all the fixings and to use it in any currency war which a choice of beer (including bock), or WHITMAN'S CANDIES in the United States and its posses- sherry. Green Giant Peas . 2 c™ 2 7 € Fresh Shipment Just Received they might start, they would hesitate before starting one. So far as I can !%■ | I Cold Stream Brand 1 Lb. A s€ C SAM PLER ...... -...... $1.50 seen, this argument is meaningless, Junior Choir Day Pink Salm on Firm and Tender 2 Cans Z 1 since all of the European nations FAIRHILL CHOCOLATES ...... $1.00 know and may always be sure that . ■ ANN PAGE 14 Oz. M IN IA T U R E CHOCOLATES ...... $1.00 we will finish anything they start Marked at Avon i v e t c n u p Made of Quality Ingredients M t Bots. j L w f along this line. Possessing as we do the strongest currency, the most gold and the great­ Taylor Memorial Baptist Heinz Ketchup . . . ‘LT17* est basic wealth in men and materials Church Honors Gradu­ of any nation in the world, we hold y - or BUTTER COOKIES A "V C Wm. T. LINS the whip hand. That being true, it ates. Awards Made. Fig N ew tons n. b. c. 2 p^ -17 cannot possibly make any difference PHARMACIST to the other players in the interna­ Sunday morning at the church serv­ 1500 F Street — BELMAR — Cor. 15th Ave. tional poker game, with currencies as ice of the Taylor Memorial Baptist Pacific Paper £ . 6 Roll! 19 chips, whether the American chips are church of Avon the eighth annual held by the President or by Congress. junior choir award day and the second 125 Fl. But it might make an exceedingly im­ choir graduate day was marked with W axed Paper RITE ■ Rolls 2 7 TEPPERS portant difference to us if the Ameri­ the opening remarks made by the can chips are held by a chief execu­ minister, the Rev. Carlton R. White- tive who in the seven years of his head. P u r i t a n baked Beans . 2 1°‘ 29* tenure in the White House has shown Barbara Chatellier, Nannette Clay­ what many Americans regard as un­ ton, Ruth Keim and Selma Seaman J* T ■ i. D J Baked By 4 * u Oz. i f C Double Saving Saturday! precedented recklessness in the hand­ were the four girls who have com­ Soft Tw ist Bread A&p Bakers 2 Loaves J 5 pleted the required work for gradua­ ling of public funds. aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiK With the power to devalue the dollar tion from the choir. They have had in the hands of Congress, rather than at least three years of choir training Ringless Silk Stockings in the hand of the President, there and have passed individual tests in 5 Orange-Pekoe, Formosa-Oolong a would at least be a conservative check memory work, sight reading and a § India-Ceylon-Java N e c t a r T e a or Mixed = on the further use of the money weap­ thorough knowledge of the standards 2 PAIRS $*J00 on in fighting our economic battles. for good church music and the place We have not yet reached the point in of music in the worship service. The 1 iLb.AjtCiLb. O 7 C I *Lb. 4 0 C *Lb’ O E ( I the United States where we need a hoods which these girls received sig­ 1 Pkg. 1 4 Pkg. 2 7 I PkS- 1J Pkg- 1 5 1 dictator to do our thinking for us, nified that they have given conscien­ I I and I don’t think we will reach that tiously of their services in time both ...... stage. on Sundays and during the week. The Regular Size Box LUX FREE Naval officers tell me they would pin they received with the hood is in FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES welcome an investigation by Congress recognition of one year’s perfect at­ into alien espionage in this country. tendance. Tomorrow is the last day Miss Helen Tatem, This doesn’t mean they think Con­ For the ten girls who became choir . k 4 , Vine Ripened Sweet Largs i P C L U X representative, will he here to solve gress would develop any facts with graduates last year a stripe was Honeydew melons u. s No. 1 Grade Sze 1 3 any laundering problems of fine gar­ respect to the sinking of the Squalus, awarded to be put upon their hoods. ments you may have. A regular for example, that the Navy itself can­ This stripe denotes another year- of P i ...... r CaBfornia size package of LU X given not obtain through its own court of service in the choir and of living up riums Sweet,Red ■ FREE (only one to a cus­ 2ib. 15e inquiry. But they do believe Congress tomer) with any purchase to the standards for graduates. They U . From Nearby and the country would insist on great­ are Alicemay Rhodes, Jean Aprill, of Hosiery, Lingerie or H e e l S Farms ■ Bunch Corsets. (Tomorrow er protection for our national defense Jean Prouty, Jeannette Chatellier, 3 £ last day.) program, both in the design and con­ Elizabeth Narr, Rosalind Kahn, Kath­ _ California struction phases, if they knew how ryn Beagal, Lorana Kahn, Betty Jane Bing Variety ' Lb. much spying is going on in the United Pullen and Ruth Clayton. Cherries 15£ States. Medals were awarded to Doris Bates, I Lb The United States Fleet never holds Jean Dennis and Marjorie Dennis Tomatoes Fancy 1 Carton 1 0 £ a maneuver anywhere in the Atlantic upon completion of two years of per­ or Pacific that it doesn’t find Japan­ fect attendance. D a 9 # > L a the club and will have charge of Roquefort Cheese . Lb 4 9 £ sions. It ought to pass, and I believe their flying equipment. The club has it will. more than 50 members. Prices Effective Thursday, Friday, and Saturday THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1939 Page 3

lights. Such lights must be visible j as the new vogue and unlined trans- er, Grace Hengerle, Dorothy Brannon, I. Newton Williams Outlines Belmar's from 250 feet in either front or rear, i parent coats were the new fad of the Bessie Weeden, Olivette Harris and This applied to all vehicles drawn by season. C * Attractions for Retired Businessmen FROM THE FILES beasts. ______Mary Brower. / • • » of , * * Another law ‘prohibited the driving P. R. Girls Club Has BELMAR MAIL SCHEDULES Editor, The Coast Advertiser. Sir: five of the finest golf courses within of a motor vehicle for any wager or to AIR MAIL When I retired from active' business Farewell Party Fete easy distance. Is it tennis? We have t h e T c o a s t a d v e r t is e r break any speed record or while in an about 10 years ago I decided to make a number of courts. Is it fishing? We Posted between the Gets plane due intoxicated condition. hours of to leave Belmar my permanent home. Annu­ have the best striped bass fishing A farewell party was given at the home of Mrs. Jean Weeden, Curtis p.m. ally I have spent the winter months along the coast and other fish galore TEN YEARS AGO The new laws also were to prevent 5 a.m. and 8 a.m. Nwk. to South 1:40 place, Manasquan, for the P. R. Girls, 8 a.m. and 3:45 p.m. ” to South 9:10 in Florida,, usually on the west coast in season. .As to deep sea fishin g- June 28, 1929 the person of one political party from club closing its season for the sum­ 5 a.m. and 3:45 p.m. ” to West 4:30 at St. Petersburg—that most popular boats go out daily, during the fishing Manager Harry Lyon was about to voting in the primary for the candi­ 11 a.m. and 6:15 p.m. ” to West 11:0J mer. Each member exchanged gifts. 5 a. m. and 3:45 p.m. ” to North 8:30 resort city for northerners. Compar­ season, from Shark river inlet to the start the Belmar ball club off on a date of the other party. The inherit­ Decorations were in red and white, the Weekdays—7:45 a.m. for Trenton, ing the advantages of Florida as a fishing banks where schools of tuna, season of Sunday baseball. The Cham- ance tax also went into operation. Philadelphia and west and south; 8 a.m. club colors. Mrs. Dorothy Ward of winter resort with Belmar I am blue, weak and other fish abound. Is bersburg White Sox from Trenton for all points; 9:45 a.m. for Point Pleas­ Belmar was presented with a belated ant, Spring- Lake, Sea Girt; 11 a.m. for agreeably surprised to find that as a it congenial fishermen? We have the were to be the first lambs led to the The first meeting of Belmar’s 1909 all points; 3:45 p.m. for all points; 6 p. year round home for the retired or Belmar Fishing club, generally con­ carnival committee was scheduled at wedding gift by the club girls. m. for Point Pleasant, Spring Lake, Sea slaughter at Memorial field. Girt; 6:15 p.m. for all points; 7:45 p.m. semi-retired businessman, Belmar has ceded to be the best club on the At­ the Hotel Columbia. All cottagers Refreshments were served. Those for all points. Sundays— 7 p.m. all the attractions which the Florida lantic seaboard, headed by that genial The Belmar commission ruled were invited to be present. attending were Mrs. Hazel Buhler, cities possess. fisherman and good sport, Ben Farrier. against eating box lunches on the Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Blondine Gibbons, Get in line for new business. Use Even in winter the temperature of It was Farrier who coined the slogan beach or walking the streets in wet The tasselled silk stock was reported^ Mrs. Weeden, the Misses Grace Culv­ The Coast Advertiser weekly. Belmar is 10 degrees warmer than it “For the good of the Sport”. Barnegat bathing suits. is in New York due to its bordering bay, famous as a fishing ground and on the ocean. The particular advan­ for sailing boats, is within an hour’s The Belmar commission petitioned tage of Belmar is not known to or ap­ ride. Is it yachting? We have one of the board of commerce and naviga­ preciated by one-half of the people the best yacht basins along the coast, tion to open the south side of the here. It is located between the ocean with facilities to accommodate yachts south channel from the railroad bridge and Shark river bay—a large body of and power boats of all sizes. We have to the upper bay. water about a mile in diameter. In a fine yacht club. During the yachting the hottest of summer days we are season many yachts are to be seen Mrs. Bertha Haberstick was assign­ cooled by ocean breezes when the pre­ -competing for prizes in the Saturday ed as special police woman. vailing wind is south or east, and races. Is it baseball? We have a field when there is a land breeze or one .and grandstand and bleachers where Harry Sharkowitz was chosen on from the west you ca'n go over to the good games may be enjoyed several Gus Falzer’s all high school class A river and be refreshed by the cooling nights a week. Is it ocean bathing? baseball team. breezes which come over, the bay. We have the finest beaches on the At­ What does the retired businessman lantic coast, not excepting Atlantic Past Dictator Silverstein was award­ want in selecting a permanent home? City, manned during the season hy ed life membership in the Moose He wants peace and quiet from the Red Cross life guards. Our boardwalk lodge. It was the first time that such city’s noises and gas laden air. He •has just been completed at a cost of an honor had been bestowed in Mon­ wants a city with wide, roomy ave­ $260,000. Is it a Community house? mouth county. nues and streets. He wants a well and We have one which cost to erect over capably managed city where the taxes' $60;000, equipped:: with up-to-date The monoplane Yellow Bird flew the are low. He wants a city where there bowling alleys. It has an assembly Atlantic, carrying the first trans­ is a service club, such as the Kiwanis hall with pleasant, well furnished oceanic aerial stowaway—Arthur or Rotary, where he can meet his rooms, where' friends may.meet for a Schrieber, 22, of Maine. business friends and neighbors and game of cards or checkers—in fact, we give expression to his opinions, if he have everything except a place to r tch Princess Ingrid of Sweden was ru­ finds anything to object to, from time horse shoes. Any devotee of this dj >ort mored as engaged to the Prince of to time. can easily be accommodated by mak­ Wales. But, besides these he must have one ing his desire known to the city or 'more outlets for his pent up ener­ fathers! TWENTY YEARS AGO gies. Is it golfing? We have four or And to those who have a literary July 4, 1919 trend or love good detective stories, Belmar was troubled by hoodlums we have a fine public library, at the who disfigured public property. The new office of the Inlet Terrace com­ At BELMAR'S MODERN head of which there is a very cour­ teous and trained librarian who will pany, First and Ocean avenues, was in receive for you any book you need smeared with paint and a dozen spe­ firs' SERVICE STATION . . . from the state library. cial officers in plain clothes were de­ The railroad commutation rates to signated to mingle with crowds and New York are as favorable as any in discover the culprits. the metropolitan area: Monthly com­ mutation $19.65. Weekly tickets—12 George T. Royiel and Miss Frances passes, $4.95—and proper rebates on P. Murphy were joined in holy wed­ tickets not used. Besides, there is pro­ lock at the St. Rose church. The Rev. TRY IT! William J. McConnell officiated at the vided one-day a week for the theater id kn®^5 ,iw th© ^ or shopping in New York, a $1.40 nuptial mass. fUe Won'* A.fit’S Vf**T Important to every motor car buyer is the fact round trip. It is within easy commut­ in© rtn(l tn ®1 that Chevrolet, first in passenger car sales, is ing distance from the city—you can A summer colony club was inaugur­ also first in motor truck sales, because truck read your paper in comfort. ated to sponsor a program of summer buyers select the trucks that pay the greatest T y d o l Belmar is famed for another thing— activities. L. L. MacIntyre, of St. returns. there are no mosquitoes here. Long John’s college in Brooklyn, was to be in charge of the physical program. The same qualities that distinguish Chevrolet Island is certainly bothered at times trucks exist in equal degree in Chevrolet pas­ with these pests. Andrew H. Driver was president of A GENERAL senger cars. You may choose your Chevrolet Over 150 million dollars has been the organization. MOTORS VALUE solely for its beauty, comfort, or performance— spent by the state and federal gov­ ernments in building boulevards from A large swimming pool. 75 by 160 but you will get in addition that all-important Belmar to New York and Philadelphia feet, was recommended by a council extra value. > including bridges and skyways. The committee for the east end of Silver Rockefeller boulevard to Philadelphia Lake. Underground bathhouses were BELMAR MOTORS, Inc. begins at Belmar. Starting at Belmar to be built on either side, of the pool. PARK CHEVROLET, Inc. Councilmen Sterner and Zizinia pro­ O and for a number of miles this boule­ 8th Ave. & F St., Tel. 2727 posed the plan. Main St. at 2nd Ave., Tel. 500 Is vard is beautifully landscaped with O b trees and hearty shrubs. One never BELMAR ASBURY PARK George G. Titus sold his coal, feed G. E. PARSLOW tires of the fine drives in and around MALCOLM E. HARRIS ARTHUR L. PURCHASE and wood business to the Sterner this place—the scenery is always Let us Check Your Coal and Lumber company. Mr. Titus fresh and attractive. was to continue his ice business. Car NOW for Safe We are privileged too, in the churches located here, ministering to Summer Driving, THIRTY YEARS AGO the different faiths. We have a live July 2, 1909 and ably edited newspaper — The A new state law was to go into ef­ Coast Advertiser. fect on the nation’s birthday that all The Chamber of Commerce and vehicles operated at night must carry QUAKENBUSH’S Kiwanis club might well make this appeal to the retired businessmen in SERVICE STATION the Greater City, Newark and Phila­ The calcium chlorates are applied delphia to make Belmar their home. either in liquid or dust form. 8th Ave. and F Street The mayor and commissioners could For further details, why not get in profitably advertise its advantages, as touch with your extension office, Phone Bel 3194 such advertising is now recognized as court house, Freehold and ask for ex­ a legitimate borough expense. tension bulletin 187 on weed killing I. NEWTON WILLIAMS, chemicals. 308 Ninth Avenue. Go at a Saying KILL POISON IVY EXCURSIONS NOW—DOUGLASS “We are told by some of our friends O f A KIND to N ew York for the that the itching season is here again. This in many instances immediately brings up the question,” said County Agent Douglass, “as to getting rid of WORLD’S FAIR poison ivy.” In spite of what some thing, it can be destroyed provided we are persist­ ent. The following are suggestions as WEEK-END to control measure. $|65 One season of intensive cultivation Hudson Terminal such as is given the corn field will $ J90 give almost 100 per cent control. Penna. Station Along fence and hedge rows, dig­ Round Trip in Coaches ging with a grubbing hoe is often GO—EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY feasibly and effective, since the plant SATURDAYS— Lv. Belmar . . 8:05 A.M . has a shallow root system. This may SUNDAYS— Lv. Belmar . . .7:58 A.M. call for two pr three repeating opera­ Daylight Time tions. Returning—Saturday or Sunday Evening on specified trains, consult agents or flyer. Chemical plant poison for hedge rows and fields is often one of the best methods of attack. The chlorates are O N E D A Y among the best of the chemicals for this purpose. Usually two applica­ $ ^ 4 0 Hudson Terminal tions are essential, at least in spots. $ 1 6 5 Penna. Station Round Trip in Coaches IF it is your desire . . . Alternate Tuesdays and Thursdays. to serve a real JTGG’S DINNER, SHEFFIELD FARMS For dates, schedules, etc., consult try some of our famous SUGAR agents or flyer. CURED Plate, Navel, Brisket, Avoid Highway Congestion—Go By Round and Rump S e nf a c t MILK Train—Have More Time at the Fair. From Pennsylvania Station, N. Y., CORNED BEEF 711 Main Sh. Avon Tel.. Asburv_PaiL-?5Q9 to World's Fair Station, 10 Minutes “Also all kinds of Bolognas” —10 Cents, via Long Island Rail Road. LEADERS IN QUALITY FOR NEARLY A CENTURY (Made on the Premises ) PENN5YLVIlNin RAILROAD Chas. BEERM AN, sr. 1127 CorUes Ave. NEPTUNE Page 4 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1939 and the minister will give the sermon 5:30 and 7:30 to 9 p. m. COUNTY COURTS ENJOYS THE PAPER CHURCH ACTIVITIES on “Grandmothers’ Religion”. Daily masses at 7 and 8 o’clock. Editor, The Coast Advertiser. Sir: Tuesday: 2:30 — Women’s Mission­ CLOSE FOR SUMMER I am enclosing money order for $1.50 First Presbyterian ary society meets at the parsonage, for subscription to your paper. When (Rev. O. L. Schumpert, Pastor) The Monmouth county courts closed BELMAR 701 D street. it runs out again please notify me as Calvary Baptist Sunday services: last Friday for the summer months 8:00 p. m.—Epworth league, busi­ I always enjoy your paper. Thirteenth Avenue at E St. 9:45 a. m.—Sunday school; Clinton and will reopen for the fall session JAMES DANZIGER, (Rev. Allan N. Nettleman, Pastor) ness meeting ana social hour. R. Bigelow, superintendent. early in September. Sunday services: 8:15 p. m.—Young Women’s guild, 11:00—Morning worship; topic, "The Judge J. Edward Knight, senior New York City. Sunday services: meets with Mrs. Arthur G. Heyniger, Abiding Presence”. common pleas jurist, reported that as 9:45 a. m.—Church school. 1602 Pine Tree way. 8:00 p. m.—Servcie at 13th avenue a result of a drive to clear up the 11:00 — Morning worship; pastor’s Wednesday: 8:00 p. m.—-Mid-week pavilion; Mr. Schumpert preaching on criminal calendar, not one indicted sermon theme, “In All Things Preem­ prayer service in charge of Rev. Ed­ “Christian Treasure”. person was left in the county jail YORE inent”. Both junior and senior choirs ward S. Zelley, jr., Temple university Thursday, 7:45 p. m.—Senior choir when the courts shut down for the student. Subject for discussion—“If will sing. practice, Paula Phoenix, director. 11 sumsser. 8:00 p. m.—Union service at Thir­ I Had a Million Dollars.” Common Pleas Judge John C. Gior­ # CUT-RATE • teenth avenue pavilion, in charge of Thursday: 8:00 p. m.—Cottage pray­ Mt. Olive Baptist dano said he would be on call during er meeting at home of Mrs. Abbie First Presbyterian church. (Rev. J. J. Davis, Pastor) the summer for motions while Judge White, 504 Eighteenth avenue. Sunday services: Knight said he would sit on July 20 DRUG STO RE Friday: 8:00 p. m.—Choir rehearsal First Methodist Morning worship at 11 o’clock. and twice during August to dispose of M. & H. HERMAN (Rev. Lawrence G. Atkinson, Pastor) in the church. Sunday School at 12:15 o’clock. any matters that might arise. Registered Pharmacists Sunday services: Evening service at 8:00 o’clock. Circuit Court Judges Robert V. Kin- West Belmar Methodist 9:30 a. m.—Church school; Paul C. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening kead and William A. Smith will re­ (Irving Crabiel, Pastor) W E A R E DRUGGISTS Taylor, superintendent. at 8:00 o’clock. sume in September also. 11:00—Morning worship; sermon by Sunday services: the minister, “The Unsearchable 9:45 a. m.—Church school. The at­ First Baptist 905 F St. Belmar Riches”. Music by gowned choir, di­ tendance at this session has increased (Rev. P. T. Morris, D. D., Pastor) Sunday services: BELMAR Opposite Rivoli Theater rected by Mrs. W. W. Pearce, with rapidly and last Sunday reached 108. Morning worship at 11:00 o’clock. Miss Belle F. Greene at the organ. 11 a. m.—Preaching, sermon “That Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. WINDOW CLEANING 8:00 p. m.—“Pleasant Twilight Ser­ Greater Place”. We are most happy vice” in the church. A special “Seth over the splendid response of the peo­ Glendola M. P. Church COMPANY Watch Our Windows for Parker service” has been arranged. ple in making this service an out­ (Rev. Harry C. Stiles, Pastor) 229 Fourth St., Lakewood The old fashioned hymns and songs standing one. The morning service Sunday School 9:30 a ,m. COMMISSION CHOICE—Bennett E. Drug Specials will be used throughout the service has been increasing each week. Morning worship 10:45 a. m. Tousley of Atlantic City, president Phone Lakewood 1137 Evening service 7:30 o’clock. of the Horse Racing Amendment Famous for Our 7:30 p. m.—An evening service of EXPERT WINDOW CLEANING song and praise. Sermon topic, “Alive Christian Endeavor Wednesday eve­ association, inc., of New Jersey; FOUNTAIN ning 7:30. For HOMES and STORES. COME TO CHURCH! Unto God”. president of the New Jersey State for over 20 years Hotelmen’s association, and mem­ First Presbyterian Church Christian Science Church A Phone Call or Card St. Rose Roman Catholic ber of the New Jersey Council, is POPULAR CIGARETTES Ninth Avenue and E Street Public Library, Tenth avenue and Will Bring Vs. OSBORNE L. SCHUMPERT, Th. M., Seventh Ave. at E St. E street. Sunday—11 a. m.; Wednes­ receiving serious consideration as a IU/2c Pkg. — $1.13 Carton Minister (Rev. James P. O’Sullivan, Pastor) day—8 p. m., testimonial meeting. Republican appointee to the State — Sunday, 11 A . M.— Sunday masses: 6, 7, 8, 9, 9:15, 10, Racing commission, which the le­ “The Abiding Presence” 10:15, 11, 11:15 and 12 noon. AVON gislature will create to supervise — 8 P. M. — St. Elizabeth’s R. C. horse racing. “Christian Treasures” Confessions: Saturdays, 3:30 to 5:30 (Popular Union Service and 7:30 to 9 p. m. (Rev. Leo Dineen, Pastor) W hen at 13th Ave. Pavilion) Novena services to Our Lady of the Sunday masses during June: 7, 8, 9, ST. MARY'S TRANSFERS TO Mr. Schumpert preaches Miraculous Medal, each Monday eve­ 10, 11 and 12 noon. July and August: WIND JTested Choir; Paula Phoenix, Soloist ning at 8 o’clock. 7, 8, 9, 10, 10:15, 11, 11:15 and 12 noon. NEW FARMINGDALE PARISH Mildred Condit, Organist First Friday masses at 6, 7 and 8. Confessions Saturdays from 4:30 to Storms Announcement was made at all the SUPPORT BELMAR’S CHURCHES Confessions on Thursday from 3:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9 p. m. masses in St. Rose of Lima Catholic Sweep the Destroys Your church Sunday that St. Mary’s Ca­ Lands— CAMP BURTON OPENS Home— tholic church in Colts Neck, which SUNDAY AT ALLAIRE has been under the supervision of this Camp Burton, summer camp of the parish for a number of years, is no The First Question After the Monmouth Council Boy Scouts of longer connected with the Freehold America, will open for its summer 1 parish but has been joined with St. Destruction Is season at Allaire on Sunday after­ Catherine’s church at Farmingdale. noon. More than a hundred Scouts SECOND ANNUAL The Rev. Joseph Sullivan, who has are expected for the first week of the been stationed a Sea Bright, will be camp. Camp will be directed by Wil­ WAS IT INSURED? the pastor in charge of the two liam Dalton, former counsellor of the churches and will live in Farmingdale. W h y Not Be Sure That Your Property Philadelphia camp at Treasure Island. Midsummer Carnival Beginning next Sunday there will be George Darlington, Scout executive of Is Properly and Adequately Insured? four masses in the local Catholic the Burlington council, will be the Benefit of church and they will be at 7, 8:30, 9:45 CALL OR WRITE THIS AGENCY TODAY business manager and quartermester. and 11 o’clock. ST. ROSE'S PARISH, BELMAR Harry Quass will serve as camp craft and pioneer instructor. The council VAN MATER REAPPOINTED JOSEPH MAYER has secured a splendid staff and an Real Estate and Insurance 9th 8C R. R. Aves. excellent cook for the camp. TRENTON.—P. D. VanMater of Invitations have been extended to Marlboro was reappointed to the state Belmar, N. J. - Phone Belmar 573 FOUR BIG NIGHTS the service clubs of the county to join milk control board Tuesday by Gover­ We Are in Need of All Year Round Rentals—Bring in your listing with the Scouts on one of their eve­ nor Moore. July 12-13-14-15 ning meals during the camp. The Asbury Park Rotary club will have dinner with the Scouts on Wednesday, PARISH GROUNDS — 8th and E Sts. July 12. Amusements - Games - Refreshments SAVING EFFECTED ON ROAD MATERIAL SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS FOR THE KIDDIES PLAN SAVE TRENTON—Further savings.4**the purchases of bituminous materials Cash and Merchandise Prizes used by the state highway mainten­ I RECtlVIWG | ance division have been announced by State Highway Commissioner E. Don­ ald Sterner, as he approved the award of contracts for joint fillers, plant mixed materials, surface treatments and cold patching bitumens. the joint savings on the various materials total 112,282 less than the price paid last year. “In obtaining these materials at greatly reduced prices, we are gaining increased value in our spending of the motorists’ money.” declared Commis­ sioner Sterner, who has fought con­ stantly for lower prices since he took office in 1935. The Coast Advertiser is delivered to ^ -IS 0UTI You can achieve any goal you wish if you follow a your home every week, by mail, for W (with(with it its Time-Saving Buyers' $1;,50 per year. All subscriptions are systematic plan. Haphazard methods of budgeting will payable in advance. Guide for Busy Shoppers) waste your money and frustrate your plans and arm New names . . new telephone numbers • • new shops. And right at hand in the bitions. W e can help you with the famous CH ECK- Yellow Pages at the back of the book MASTER PLAN. (the Classified Telephone Directory) BELMAR is a guide to the stores and services in your community. Tells where they AUTO SERVICE Under CHECKMASTER you pay only 5c for each are, what they sell, and which ones M. GILM AN — M. BURGER check drawn and each item deposited. N O M IN I­ handle the particular brand or article you’re looking for. 15+h Ave. & F St. MUM BALANCE EVER REQUIRED. Check­ Save time— save“money— by consult­ TEL. 1313 ing the Yellow Pages before you shop. books free of charge.

t x f r v a , Commercial and Personal Loans MILEAGE Federal Housing Administration Mortgagee i v i t h t U z A ll Types of Safe Deposit Boxes (R ig h t GAS & OIL F.H.A. Loans The Guaranteed A to Z LUBRICATION Safe Deposit Boxes Original SERVICE Commercial and CHECKMASTER Personal Loans BANK

SUNOCO IHm ar National lank GAS & OIL TIRES BATTERIES WELDING Belmar, New Jersey AUTO REPAIRS OPEN L A T E Friday to 9 P. M. Sat. to 10 P. M. SELF- L Service i Monday through Thursday, 8 A . M. to 6 P. M. SUPER MARKET5 THE SHORE’S NEWEST STORE Beautiful.. Large.. Modern .. Convenient.. Easy to Shop FIFTH AVENUE and MAIN STREET ASBURY PARK 'The Store of Tomorrow1 brings you Bigger Savings Today Fermdale Genuine Del Monte Spring 2 3 CORN Legs Lamb TOMATO White, Crushed, Choice Quality U. S. Government Graded CHOICE BEEF U. S. Government Grading is an assurance of definite qualify. All beef JUICE shipped interstate is Government inspected. Our Beef is also GOVERNMENT 2 1 1 1 c GRADED as to quality and properly aged to gain eating perfection. Hanover Red U, S. Gov't Graded KIDNEY Chuck Roast C H O IC E II 15c Vegetables

Fresh Killed Grade ‘A ’ lb BEANS Roasting Chickens Aver. 5 lbs 25c No. 2 SUGAR CURED SMOKED COTTAGE BUTTS cWrapped "opka“ Ib 2 7c

CENTER CUT SLICES TENDERED HAM Ib 33c Get This New U. S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE CHUCK STEAK No-Drip Jar Ib 17c For V2 Price Sliced Bacon ^ibPkg 10c Spiced Lunch. Meat ^ 12c Colored hakelite top clips oft contents when you finish: Dry Salt Fatback Ib 9c pouring. Can also be used Longhorn Cheeseby piece ib 19c for salad oil, cream, catsup, honey, etc. Frankfurters U.S. No. 1 lh 23c Sliced Boiled Ham %-lb 1 0c No-Drip Sliced Large Syrup Both for 2 J i - 5 5 C Jar C Cod Steaks ^ IOcII Fresh Shrimp m I9 : I>t jar Sweet Derrydale Butter Sip Honey }^3 2 * 49c Soft Twist Supreme Richland 2 .53 Pitted Pie Cherries 2 -2 3 c Eveready Mild Whole Milk Store Fruit Cocktail No 19c BREAD CHEESE Rob Roy Cola rS r 6 r 25c 2 l* « . ■ a m c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ...... I 2 5c I d Ib PINEAPPLE JUICE .... rL„9c 46,1:121c Beechnut COFFEE 1 7 CAMPBELL TOMATO JUICE .... 5 0 1 1 1 9 c Sliced No-Waste Rindless

i/2 ib Bacon pkg IOc Corned Beef cooked 2 27 can 25c FRESH SWEET BUTTER ...... Ib 27c Ferdinand the BREAKSTONE WHIPPED BUTTER ...... Ib 35c Bull Balloon gia"* a vie SMITHFIELD CREAM CHEESE ...... Ib 19c Free ! with each phg Post Toasties 'Xz Red Heart GOLD SEAL "DATED" EGGS ...... doz 30c Dog 1 -tb A W Thro* Food cans Diets NEARBY WHITE EGGS ...... doz 37c large 3 LARGE SELECTED EG G S ...... doz 24c Bonnie Oak Milk Evap can COOKING EGGS ...... doz 21c American, Cream-White %-Xb Tested 4% -tt> Pimento, Pkg Kraft Velveeta I4C CALIF. each Shortening <3 can 4 5 c Oranges - Lemons lc The Biggest Coffee Value Packed in a Can large original California Carrots 2 bunches 9c Mother's Joy Lifebuoy 'heat-flo' Roasted Large Cantaloupes 2 for 19c Camay—Palmolive Sweetheart Soap Honey Dew Mellons each 15c COFFEE c l i i ;

CORN Southern 1 2 ears 23C PEAS, local ib 5c 5 LARGE PRUNES 15c CALIF. PEAS 2 lbs 15c Kirltman’s Borax Soap 6 :akcs 22c TOMATOES S , 2 it, 15c STRING BEANS 2 ibs 9c ACME Coffee Hardwater Soap ...... fb Include; 0 i ,, Arabian !Vfo 3 ca k e s | O c ebed can A l S # and Jav POTATOES no5,10 ib, 25c ORANGES r doz 25c

Meat, Butter, and Produce prices elective to Mon. night. Grocery prices to Wed., July 5. Right reserved to limit quantities. cf f c T T t e A f i THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1939 PERSONAL NEWS NOTES SELF-SI Sons and Daughters of Liberty, America council, will meet tonight at 1306 H street, Belmar, entertained at Newman's hall, Seventh avenue, Bel- dinner Mr. and Mrs. Jay C. Pridham mar, beginning at 8 o’clock. Installa­ and family of West Palm Beach, Fla. FO tion of officers will take place. Fri­ day, July 21, a birthday party will be Mrs. Arthur S. Hall of 617 Eigh­ teenth avenue South Belmar is con­ MUTUAL held. valescing from a recent operation at The Belmar auxiliary of the Fitkin the Gladys Rue hospital on Fifth ave­ Memorial hospital will conduct a nue in Belmar. Ask You To Con card party Monday afternoon at 2:30 Milton Housel of East Orange, a a t Le Deauville inn, New Bedford. former resident of Belmar, spent the Try shopping in a Mutual Self-Service Market and keep a caret Visitors at the New Windsor hotel holiday week-end visiting with Mr. and for yourself how much you reall] last weekend included Miss Madelene Mrs. Harry M. Lyon, 706 Seventh ave­ Cain and Miss Eleanor Petrie of nue, Belmar. Mr. Housel is the broth­ Flushing, L. I. er of Mrs. Lyon.

Mayor Frank Herbert of South Bel- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mylod of ______9IO F STREE m ar became a grandfather last week. Brooklyn are now located at the His son, a sergeant in the U. S. army, Ackerman cottage at 413 Fifth avenue became a father at Lincoln, Neb. for the summer. Mayor Herbert says he is going to STAND AH make every effort to take the trip Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. McLoughlin TOMATOES, CORN« STRING BEANS QUALIT1 west to see his first grandson, possi­ of Brooklyn have opened their cottage bly in the fall. at 405 Ninth avenue. Mr. McLough- lin’s father used to contribute humor­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pflug and Da­ ous articles to the Coast Advertiser in DEL MONTE vid Goldstein visited Baltimore, Md„ years past. last week. Mrs. Pflug consulted a specialist at Johns Hopkins School Miss Elsie Aubrey and brother, o f Medicine. George, of Canonsburg, Pa., are visit­ PINEAPPLE crushed 2~27< ing with Mr. and Mrs. George Klein- Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Pach, kauf. 504 Fourteenth avenue, Belmar. 1209 River road, this week is Mrs. GREAT, BIG, TENDER PEAS LEC Bach's brother, Sanford Williams, of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sterling, 206 Irvington. Eighteenth avenue, Belmar, celebrated their 29th wedding anniversary re­ For the first time in the history of cently at their home. Mr.Sterling’s C R . G I A N T p e a s 2 =7 2 7 * .‘Belmar a full carload of automobile brother, W. C. Sterling of Trenton, tires was delivered here last week. also celebrated his 24th wedding an­ It was consigned to Porter Alden, niversary. A family reunion was held LAI CAMPBELL'S .jobber for Atlas tires. Sunday. Miss Gladys Rue celebrated her Recent visitors to Atlantic City GENUINE birthday at her hospital on Fifth ave­ were Martha Jemison, Miss Alayne PORK i BEANS 4 - i 2 5 = 1 nue in Belmar on Thursday. A spe­ Jemison, of Belmar and Carl Leffer- SPRING cial birthday dinner was enjoyed by son of Asbury Park. the nurses. Miss Rue received many beautiful gifts, flowers and telegrams. The employes of the Jersey Central MIRACLE WHIP JELL -0 D E S S E R T S Power and Light company, Belmar Iris Assembly, 31, Order of Rainbow office, went on their fourth annual ASSORTED ^ , A for Girls will sponsor a beach party moonlight sail down the Barnegat bay £ 2 2 * it 3 2 * t o be held in Belmar on July 14. The on the Helen II. They left Bayhead FLAVORS A pk9S “C comm ittee in charge is composed of with 24 passengers on board. Re­ Frei th e Missses Virginia Swisher, Ruth freshments were served. Music via a CORNED BEEF ■Blacklock and Bette Lewis. Lester portable radio and dancing was en­ N. B. C. GRAHAMS jKruser is chairman of the committee. joyed along with group singing. TASTY ib. f M July 17, 1939 is Rainbow Day at the Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marvel of Mont­ “ 2 7 -2 9 * NOURISHING pkg. | Q C W orld’s Fair. Will all Rainbow Girls clair have been guests at the Sterling GREG interested in attending pplease com­ cottage, Belmar, for the past few municate with Mrs. Wilbur Simpson, days. GRAN. SUGAR BISQUICK Mother Advisor, Marconi road, FINE P - lb . ^ ^ JBelmar. George McDonald and Lester Wine- MAKES PERFECT |ge. ^ FRESH WHITE |# Pba7^ iJc gartner of Elizabeth spent the holi­ BISCUITS pkg- Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Bearmore, day week-end at Belmar. FULL PODS ARMOUR’S HASH WALDORF TISSUE CORNED l -lb. ^ A BOSTON LETTUCI l a r g e , f i r m BEEF 1b cans£ijrC ABSORBENT 4 r°l,S J [ 5 C HEADS CORN FLAKES TOMATO CATSUP CANTALOUPES CALIFORNIA ^ . f KELLOGG'S p|,9. £ c PRIDE OF 12-ox. 1 f FULL— FLAVORED M for THE FARM bot. A FEW OF OUR Quaker Oats . . 2 Z T 15C Del Monte Peas . . • • 2 can/27C P & G Whiter] H-0 Oats . . . . 2pk°*: 10c Standard Sweet Peas . • • 37720C Octagon Laun Hecker’s Farina . . 7^: 16c Chatka Crabmeat . . No. ya 23c FeJs-Naptha £ 0 No. zy2 -I nc Cream of Wheat . pk*. 23c Standard Sauerkraut • • & cans -L Chipso Flakei Maltex Cereal . plT 22c Fancy Spinach . . . 2 N“anf 25C Fels-Naptha Ige. Wheatena . . . P kg 21c s“*u 12c Fancy Succotash . . 2 "cans 25C Ivory Flakes 5-°*. nc Quaker Puffed Wheat • • pkg. 1 ^ Del Monte Tomatoes . • • 2** Ncanso 2 25c Ivory Snow q,. 12-oz. 'p Quaker Puffed Rice . Almar Orange Juice . • • • can Kirkman’s Soi 6-o*. 39c Corn Kix Cereal . . 2pkgs. 23c R & R Boned Chicken • • • can Lux Flakes Force Cereal .... 27 721 c Broadcast Hash . . . 2“ 16 cans-oz. 31c Oxydol . . W h e a t ie s ...... • p7'10c Prudence Hash . . . 9 16-01cans 29c Rinso . . Luckies Rice or Wheat Pops • • pkg. R & R Boned Chicken • • . 7 7 75c Selox . . Cocomalt .... • cin 39c Hormel Spam . . . . l7n'29C 8-oz. Super Suds Jersey Corn Flakes Armour’s Meat Spreads • • 3 cans 25C Concentrated Post Toasties . . . 2 7 7 11c Shredded Codfish . . • • 2 ;7 23c Armour’s 3al Heinz Rice Flakes . 2Pk*s. 21c Gorton’s Codfish Cakes • • 2 7ns 23c 6-OZ. Gold Dust . " Comet Brown Rice Flakes • • pkg. Gorton’s Brick Codfish • • . brick 23c Kirkman’s S01 Grape Nuts . . . . • 7 7 16c Standard Pink Salmon • • 2 7ans 21C Silver Dust Grape Nut Flakes . . 37725c El-Rita Coffee . . . • • • p7 1 0 c Brillo . . Post Bran Flakes . . 277.17c Beech-Nut Coffee . . • can 27C Clorox or 0x( THE FARTHER YOU GO Kellogg’s Pep .... Chase & Sanborn Coffee • Pk*. 23c Drano . . NEW PLAN i THE MORE YOU SAVE Kellogg’s Rice Krispies . e,/7T 10c Maxwell House Coffee • • . can 25C Sani-Flush . Wheat Krispies Yuban Coffee . . . HERE is a brand new way to enjoy the speed, safety and 2 7 7 7 21c • 7 29c Arm & Hamit comfort of travel over the Pennsylvania lines at LOWER COST; Shredded Ralston . . 27725 c Sanka Coffee . . . • can 33C Bab-0 . . All you do is buy a round trip ticket. Whether you go a Shredded Wheat . . 2 pkgs. 23c Kaffee Hag .... . can 34C Babbitt’s Clea few miles or thousands, you save substantially. And the Standard Apple Sauce 37720c G. Washington Coffee 7; 35c 4-OI. $1.05 farther you go the more you save. For the round trip rate Babbitt’s Lye per mile drops as distances increase. Applies to both Del Monte Apricots . Noc7*15c Instant Postum . . . *7 22c 87n 38c Kirkman’s Cle coach and Pullman travel. So you save however you go. Unpeeled Apricots . . 2 NocJ * 2 5 c Salada B. L. Tea . . . 7 7 18c 7 8;35c Octagon Clea) In addition, there's a 10 per cent reduction in one-way Buffet Fruits 3 801cans 22c Tetley’s Tea . . . . 1 7 :20c 17; 39c No. *y2sq., Oakite . . fares in upper berths — another contribution to thrift. Del Monte Fruit Cocktai can Ai/l, White Rose Tea . . . %-ib. 18c 35c Old Dutch Cl With these new savings in safe, speedy train travel, why Standard Grapefruit 37723c • • expose yourself to heat and hazards of crowded high­ Grapefruit Juice . . 4 7 7 2 3 c Red Devil Cle Del Monte Peaches 2 7 7 2 7 c Grapefruit Juice . . • • 2 7 7 2 5 c ways ? Take advantage of them on your next trip I No. S. O. S. Seoul Del Monte Pears Kemp’s Tomato Juice SEE HOW MUCH YOU NOW SAVE can A • ^ • • • 7 7 6 c Twenty Muler * IN PULLMANS Standard Peaches . 2 7 7 2 5 c Allen’s Apple Juice . • • 4 7 7 1 9 c Bon Ami . {■camples IN COACHES New Round Trip Now Round Trip Saving Rail Fares In Saving Bartlett Pears . . 2 7 7 29c Grapefruit Juice . . . 7an1#29C Ideal Evapora i , Upper Berths No. 2% -I rj FROM BELMAR to Fares Del Monte Pineapple can A,t Camay or Pamolive Soap . • cake 5C Standard Eva PITTSBURGH $17.50 $4.24 $22.40 $3.60 Dole Pineapple Gems 37 725 c CHICAGO ...... $30.80 14.42 44.00 10.30 Fairy Soap . . . . • • 3 cake, IOC Eagle Conden 2 no. 2m*25c ( TICKETS GOOD 60 DAYS ) Del Monte Fresh Prunes m cans Ivory Soap . . . “7 5c 3 7 c 25c Standard Con Also v/orth while savings in round trip rail fares good in all types of Pullman accom- Del Maiz Niblets . 7710c .modations. Pullman charge for upper berth also reduced—both one-way and round trip. Lifebuoy Soap . . . 3 cake, 16C Mazola or W1 See your ticket agent for details. Del Maiz Cream Style Corn 3 cans 25C Lux Toilet Soap . . • • 3 cake, 16c Mazola or W' Del Monte Corn 2 7 7 2 3 c Sweetheart Soap . . Glenside Salad PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Del Monte Asparagus Tips . can 23C Savon White Floating Soap 3 cake, 10c Jello-0 or Roj THE DIRECT ROUTE TO THE NEW YORK WORLD'!, PAIR' . STATION ON FAIR GROUNDS Sweet Wrinkled Peas 27725c Kirkman’s Borax Soap • • 6 cake, 22C Jell-0 or Royi > THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY. JULY 7, 1939 Page 7 ICE MARKETS are These Prices! >ord of what you pay against what you have been paying and see e on Nationally Advertised Products! BELMAR, N. J. FRESHLY ROASTED

3 - 1 7 ' EL-RITA COFFEE pkg.

CHOICE CHUCK ROAST GRADE

CALA YOUNG MB. LINCOLN—backwoods lawyer, is attorney for the de­ SMOKED HAMS (LEAN) lb. fense of these two innocent boys in the dramatic “moonlight murder” in the Darryl F. Zanuck production in which Henry Fonda, upper right, plays the title role. Others shown are Eddie Quillan (top left) Alice Brady and Richard Cromwell. The production is playing July FRESH 9 and 10 at the Rivoli theater in Belmar. YOUNG FOWL KILLED lb. Church to Drive SALMON HADDOCK FLOUNDERS Parslow Brings f a n c y .. l O * FRESH 1 E STEAKS b- liP C FILLETS lbll#< FRESH For $600 Fund New Boat Home

West Belmar Methodists Sails Sportfisherman Up Hope to Meet Emer­ From Maryland With roduce + * Dairy gency Obligation. Pierce, Schmidt. BEST CREAMERY (Cut ^ 7 the Tub7 ~ ------A committee of the West Belmar Another new boat arrived at the Methodist church will conduct a house Belmar Marine Basin Tuesday when IDEAL BUTTER . . to house visitation Tuesday upon Edward Parslow, local automobile members of the church and its friends dealer, brought home his new Owens to solicit funds to meet an emergency Sportsfisherman from Baltimore, Md. PE VS obligation. The amount sought is With Ennis Pierce and J. V. Schmidt l GLENSIDE CREAMERY TUB BUTTER $600. lb. 25c as his crew Mr. Parslow came up from ■ MIXED COLORS — ----- The campaign will at the same time Maryland in two and a half days, be an effort to cement friendship and spending his first night at Delaware' knit the congregation more closely to­ City at the end of the Chesapeake and ! lb. J SELECTED ECCS gether toward a common goal. An Delaware canal and his second night early response to an appeal by the at Atlantic City. r official board has indicated a success­ s^ ecteF ^ oWn T ggs quality The new boat, the Elanee, is 30 feet guaranteed doz. ful campaign it was revealed today long with a nine foot eight inch beam ROUND by Irving Crabiel, pastor of the GREEN CABBAGE MUENSTER CHEESE or BLOCK church. powered by two 71 horsepower Gray lb. engines which will drive it at 18 The church hopes to meet this knots. It carries about 100 gallons of SSS, 3c I ?™RE CHEESE „„01. „1L, pressing obligation in order to make lb. gasoline. The trip consumed 116 gal­ IMP. SWISS CHEESE from a favorable financial report to close lons . Mr. Parslow said he will use DENMARK out the conference year in Septem­ CALIF. 1LEMONS 1 lb. . ber. / the boat as a private fishing craft PABST - ETT SPREADS for the pleasure of his friends and THIN do*. Solicitors will have authorization himself. SKIN 15c I cards signed by the pastor and only The trio flew from Camden to Balti­ GOOD LUCK MflRGARIHF those with proper credentials are re­ more Sunday morning to bring the presentatives of the official board. boat home. Mr. Parslow said his old boat was for sale. CHEVROLET SALES STRONG Chevrolet dealers’ retail sales for Read The Coast Advertiser. the first 20 days of June exceeded EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! those for the entire month of June, 1938, according to figures released at Legal Notice Junket Powders . . • 3 pkgs 25c company headquarters here today. Morton’s Salt . . . . 2pk"' 6c Deliveries of new cars and trucks, in AV ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE OP THE BOROUGH My-T-Fine Desserts • 3 pkgs, 14c U. S. Table Salt . . . 3 * 5c the second 10 days of the month, con­ OF SOUTH BELMAR LIMITING THE Kre-Mel Desserts . • 3 pkgs. 11c tinued at high level. Sales for the USE OP A CERTAIN STREET TO Bell’s Poultry Seasoning 2 pkgs. 15c period were 22,458, a gain of 68.3 per A CERTAIN CLASS OP VEHICLES. Brill’s E-Zee Freez . . 3 can5 25c cent over those for the second 10 Notice is hereby given that the or­ Gulden’s Mustard . . syUT H e dinance entitled as above was passed Jell-o Ice Box Freeze . 3 cans 25c qt. days of June a year ago. They brought by the Mayor and Council of the Bor­ Cider Vinegar . . . 8c bot. 12c the company’s deliveries for the month ough of South Belmar on June 19, 1939 24% £B 9 c and was approved and finally adapted Federal Flour . . Glenside Mustard . . . ’ST 10c to date to 46,111, which is 65.1 per on July 5, 1939. cent above the corresponding 1938 JAMES M. FISHER. Y 'It Federal Flour . . 3 2baglb 11c 7 bag 21c Hudson Black Pepper . IZ 10c figure. Borough Clerk. Standard Flours • 241/ai£lb- 85c Kraft Mayonnaise . . jar" 9c*£r15« Truck sales played an important AN ORDINANCE part in the increase, the records re­ AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOROUGH Standard Flours . 3V*;L* 17c 7 bag:lb: '31c Kraft Mayonnaise . . 25c jar 39c OP SOUTH BELMAR SUPPLE­ veal. They gained 1,687 units over MENTING AN ORDINANCE EN­ Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour V t 10c Kraft Miracle Whip . 8 jar' 1 3 C sales for the same period last year, TITLED “AN ORDINANCE OF THE 4-oz. BOROUGH OF SOUTH BELMAR Salad Dressing . . . 10c 16j - " ' 17c reaching 4,692, for a 56.1 per cent gain! CONCERNING THE RETAIL DIS­ Buckwheat Flour . . 2 pk*»: 25c jar TRIBUTION OF ALCOHOLIC BEV­ Del Monte Tomato Sauce 3 cans 1 3 C ERAGES’’ KNOWN AS NO. 78. Duff’s Gingerbread Mix S . We Donald Sterling of Belmar is spend­ Ralston Rye-Krisp Notice is hereby given that the or­ Flako Pie Crust . . Pkg. 10c 2Pkgsz: 25c ing his vacation at his home, 206 Eigh­ dinance entitled as above was passed Pick-L-Pete Dill Pickles qt 10c teenth avenue, Belmar. He is em­ by the Mayor and Council of the Bor­ Presto Cake Flour . . jar ough of South Belmar on June 19, X, 21c ployed in the Commercial National 1939 and was approved and finally Mueller’s Noodles . . 25c Bank and Trust company, Wall street, adopted on July 5, 1939. Softasilk Cake Flour . X. 23c JAMES M. FISHER, Heinz Spaghetti . . 7 ccan - r 10c New York City. Swansdown Cake Flour Borough Clerk. Xs- 21c Martini’s Spaghetti 3 pkgs. 14c Gingerbread Mix . . 2 pkgs. 25c Morrell Midget Franks 81/2-0216ccan Campbell’s Tomato Soup 3 cans 19C 3-oz. Morrell Deviled Ham • can 10c Beech-Nut Strained Foods 3cans 22C 9%-oz. « Morrell Ham Patties can 25c Clapp’s Strained Foods 3 cans 22C 12-°z. OQ DANCING Morrell Spiced Ham . can Clapp’s Chopped Foods • can IOC 10y2-oz. -I r j Morrell Liver Loaf can Elmwood Chicken Broth . can 5C 6 -O Z . Q Morrell Veal Loaf ► can Nightly Heinz Strained Foods 3 cans 22C 5-oz. i Morrell Potted Meat . > can 6c Hershey’s Choc. Syrup 3 ^ 25c 4ya-oz.|A|% Morrell Vienna Sausage * can Fancy Maple Syrup . . Tn 29c 28-oz. < Glenside Apple Butter 2 jars 25c Log Cabin Syrup . . 19c *caT 39c Fancy Peanut Butter • 2'lb- pail 25c1 Vermont Maid Syrup . 1 bo"*' 20c Doggie Dinner . . 3 cans 19C RICHARD LOVE Karo Blue Label Syrup 2 can.*' 27C Di-lb. OQ- Ken-L-Ration . . cans and his B & 0 Molasses . . 2 Tans' 29C 19-OZ. "J O n Gro-Pup Dog Food > 23c Brer Rabbit Molasses . can A3C n 19-o*. i Galvanized Pails ’ size Grandma’s Molasses . • can A ^ ore hestra Scottissue .... 3 roiis 22c Jack Frost Gran. Sugar 2;£„ni0c Blue Tip Matches . 3h„.„•'boxes 10c Jack Frost Tablets 2pkb; 14c 12-oz. FEATURING ... Wilbert’s Lemon Oil 13c Brown, Powd’d, Confection’y . plb,6 c BUD PETERS—LOU SWITZER—BETTY MULLUVER Gorham Silver Polish jar 23c Fancy Ketchup . . . 2 lot” ' 23c r ; ! 9c Jersey Tomato Catsup 3 “ - 2 5 c C-N Disinfectant 8-oz. 3 pkgs, 13c Heinz Ketchup . . . bot. 13c ,4brl 7 c Uneeda Biscuits L 5th Ave. Pavilion Yolo Chili Sauce . . To"' 10c Ritz Butter Crackers “S, Us Educator Butter Crax A -l S a u c e ...... lot01 25c pki'.' 15c BELMAR Kitchen Bouquet . . IT 19c Salty Flake Sodas . . pkg.' 15c jar C Lea & Perrins Sauce . bot. 25c Kraft Roquefort Cheese 20 NIGHTLY EXCEPT SUNDAY Diamond Crystal Salt pkf. 6c Gem Nut Margarine . pkg.,b lie Finest Table Salt . . *' 240110c pkgs. Gold-N-Rich Cheese . ib 39c Page 8 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1939

best of the current dance bands and is drawing notice to Belmar in many THE COAST ADVERTISER parts of the state. Three soloists are THOMAS B. TIGHE, Editor and Publisher ______featured with the band. Printed and published every Friday morning at 701 Seventh avenue, Belmar, N. J. Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Belmar, N. J. un­ Subscribe to The Coast Advertiser. der an Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Member of New Jersey Press Association and Monmouth County Press Club. National Advertising Representa­ NEW PR.ESS tives: New Jersey Newspapers, Inc., New York, Chicago JER.SEY ASSN. and Philadelphia. Advertising Rates on Application. Established in 1892 Telephone Belmar 2900 Subscription price: $1.50 per year, payable in advance; $1.00 for six months. On sale at principal newsstands and by carrier. Single copy 4c.

COURTS ON SCHEDULE 'T 'H E county courts have closed for the summer with the crim- inal docket free of any cases and the civil lists reduced. What a contrast to the situation which prevailed five years ago, when court calendars were far behind schedule and criminal indict­ ments had to attain a ripe old age before they were moved. Creation of a second judgeship under the Proctor bill had a lot to do with this memorable reform in the situation, plus the fact that a change in court officials had the effect of the proverbial new broom. If the present favorable condition can be maintained the savings to litigants by costly delays will help to offset the cost of the new court. PHILIP FRENEAU—American patriot and Monmouths most famous poet lies here beneath towering trees on a knoll overlooking the rich and rolling countryside he loved. Chiseled on the marble shaft which marks his ------o------grave are these words: “His upright and benevolent character is in the memory of many and will remain when this inscription is no longer legible.” It stands bihind the old print shop, shown in the inset, with the SIDETRACKING TAXES antique pump in front. In this shop, Philip Freneau printed the Jersey Gazette, New Jersey’s first paper. It HE misnamed Highway Appropriation Bill, signed by the stood 100 yards from the original Freneau home at Mount Pleasant, now Freneau, when the house burned in 1818. Today it is incorporated in the large house know i as “The Poet’s Dream”. Clarence Ware, present owner, T governor last week, totals nearly $40,000,000 and is collected offered the 15-acre tract for sale at auction last Saturday but withdrew the offer when the highest bidder tirely from motorists, but only $1,321,000 of it will be available stopped at $17,000. for new highway construction this year. Few realize that most of the taxes collected on gasoline, or Middletown Pays Thomas D. Joeck fees received from license plates, etc. are used for purposes en- entirely foreign to highways. Yet the cry is heard again and again County $91,128 Is Operated Upon for diversion of highway funds to relief. The next time this de­ mand is voiced in the legislature some senator or assemblyman will find himself extremely popular if he can secure passage of a George B. Goodrich Trans­ Real Estate and Motor Car bill which will divert some of the money to the motorist, either ferred +o County Road Agent Rallies at Fitkin in the form of lower fees for license tags or a lower gasoline tax. Department. After Surgery. As long as diversion is a popular pastime we might as well be 1.65 operator, depend upon getting your The township drive started May 25, insurance agent and automobile deal­ they had a puppet congress at Washington. right size or right length Mr. Lawley’s letter said, and was be­ THOMAS D. JOECK er will be confined to the hospital for In times of stress it is often necessary to vest unusual power ing continued to put the township on about two weeks. in Barbizon slips . . now in the chief executive, but the emergency has passed as far as the a cash basis. you can have your favor­ A resolution was approved trans­ currency situation is concerned. The senate may find itself in Richard Love's Band ite pastel shades. ferring George B. Goodrich of Avon Runaway Horse Caught error by voting to increase the price on domestic silver, but if this from the county department of weights Goes on Air Tonighf proves true there will be plenty of votes available to rescind its and measures to the county road de­ After F Street Chase Sketched is Bryn Rite, silk and partment. Richard Love and his orchestra, rayon Satin Seraphim in white, action. Notice was received from District A runaway horse and wagon which plays nightly at the Fifth ave­ blush, petal pink, pompadour ------o------Court Judge Joseph Mattice in Asbury owned by Lew Poland of Wall nue pavilion on the boardwalk, will pink, bluebell, navy, black. Park that he had appointed Miss township led a merry chase along begin nightly broadcasts tonight at LOAFING TIME Louise Gatti as a temporary assistant F street and up Eighteenth ave­ 8:30 over station WCAP and will be­ PRING fever makes dullards of us all but even that tired feel­ to Acting Court Clerk Jane Walsh be­ L E W IS 1 nue yesterday afternoon. The come a feature on the Mutual network cause failure to appoint a clerk had S ing of May and June is as boundless pep compared with the owner had tied the horse to make of 101 stations starting Sunday DEPARTMENT STORE necessitated Miss Walsh’s doing the a call when the animal became ex­ evening. lassitude of July and August. When summer’s heat is at its work, leaving the office short-handed. F ST. at 10th Ave. BE LM A R cited and bolted. Paul Brice of The orchestra ranks among the height leisure becomes a necessity rather than a luxury. Judge Mattice said the statute allowed 615 Eighteenth avenue jumped on him to name an assistant, as he was the running board of a car owned No need to apologize for being just lazy at this season. The doing, and fixed her salary at $100 by William B. McGinley of 704 chances are the other fellow is taking things just as easy as you. per month. The matter was referred to the finance committee for action. Eighteenth avenue and started to It is no crime to loiter under a fan, lounge in the woods, float in pursue. But the horse perhaps Resolutions taking over Harding o j o e f r the water or doze beside a trout hole when the mercury is hover­ road in Red Bank, and the road from had just heard that, horse racing was legal in New Jersey and con­ ing around the century mark. Punishment is deserved only by Imlaystown to Cox Corner and the road from County Road 25 to state tinued on his way with empty those supermen who hustle around making everybody else feel crates bouncing off along the highway 37 at Hornerstown in Upper shiftless. Freehold township were approved. road. He continued as far as H street where he was finally No matter what their occupation none expend as much energy caught. in July and August as in January. WALL SCHOOLMEN Leisure is expressed in July and August through various REELECT FRAZEE forms of doing nothing. An active vacation is nine-tenths loafing QUARTET ARRESTED Erwin Power, 438 Avon avenue, and one-tenth searching for a place to cool off and rest. The Wall township school board last Newark; Chester Balke, 393 Twenty------o------week reelected Harold M. Frazee, Al- First street, Irvington; Robert Greut- lenwood, district clerk. Mr. Frazee er, 862 South Eighteenth street, New­ VACATION TIME MEANS CHILDREN WILL BE LEFT was appointed last winter to fill the ark, and Robert Brehme, 230 Ellis without the protection of school patrols and the influence of daily unexpired term of George W. Van avenue, Irvington, were arrested on school safety lessons. Thus the need for caution on the part of Note who had held the post for many charges of disorderly conduct July 4 years before his retirement. at the Shamrock inn. The complain­ motorists and parents is greater during the next few weeks, par­ Fred Germaine, of Wall, was also ant was Nelson Abbott. Each was ticularly in residential sections where large numbers of children a candidate, losing the appointment fined five dollars and two dollars cost JOHNS-MANVILLE are likely to be at play. to Mr. Frazee by a single vote. It was of court or ten days in the county a special meeting called for the pur­ jail. The fine was suspended but the CEDARS RAIN ASBESTOS SIDING SHINGLES pose of filling the position. The board cost of court was paid. Officer William PERSONAL NEWS ington-White post 151 color guard, meets again in regular session Tues­ Hope made the arrests. comprised of Robert Styler, William day night. They can be applied right over your present siding and will Koerbel, George Spayd and Anthony give new charm and beauty to your home. J-M Asbestos Miss Elizabeth Newman, Sixteenth Yorio, 'carried the Belmar Legion RE-ROOF BOROUGH HALL Siding Shingles will never need painting to preserve them and avenue, who was critically injured at post’s colors in the parade which was Belmar Enters Field Day Commissioner Carl Schroeder, chair­ they can’t burn, won’t rot . . . reduce maintenance expense the Twelfth avenue crossing of the one of the largest in that town. At Spring Lake Range man of the committee on buildings to a minimum. Average size house of six rooms can be re­ railroad two weeks ago, was reported and grounds, reported today that the sided with J-M Shingles for as little as . . . out of danger at Fitkin hospital yes­ About half a dozen of the best roof on the borough hall was being terday. The girl was riding with her T hom as Blessington, Edward replaced. The roof has been in service SEND FOR FREE COPY OF FAMOUS “ HOME IDEA BOOK” 8 -5 ° O’Boyle and William Henderson of marksmen on the Belmar police force father, Wilson L. Newman, who was will enter the annual field day and since the building was erected nearly This helpful 60-page book gives, in addition to West Orange spent the week-end at killed outright. divisional championship target compe­ two decades ago. J. Albert Bearmore complete information on J-M Asbestos Siding the Brookside club, South M street, Shingles, ideas on all phases of remodeling. Ideas per Month tition sponsored by the Shore Police is the contractor. West Belmar. on roofs, home insulation, kitchens, baths, etc. John F. Carlton, former South Bel­ Pistol league for those who competed Contains photos, sketches, “how to do it” sug­ Applied mar borough clerk, has been able to in its recent tournament. The matches, FLEMING REPRIMANDED The South Belmar first aid squad gestions, an article on room arrangement, an­ sit out on his porch this week and for both teams and individuals, will be Ance Fleming, 719 Seventeenth ave­ has purchased a new set of Thomas other on color, etc visit with his many friends who hap­ shot from 1 to 7 p. m. July 11 at the nue, South Belmar, was arrested on a splints—mechanical contrivances for pen to pass by. Spring Lake range under the auspices charge of disorderly conduct. The the holding of fractures or dislocated of the league. Those eligible to enter complainant was Officer Russell WRITE, PHONE OR CALL ON | members in place for transportation Miss Genevieve Traverso, 502 Ninth have been divided into three groups to a hospital. Brunt. He was given a reprimand by avenue, spent the holiday weekend vi­ according to their averages of the sea­ Recorder John Stevenson. The arrest­ siting with the family of Richard son and prizes will be awarded for ing officer was Chief of Police Wil­ SHORE HOUSING GUILD | Woodhouse, of Trenton, in Maine. Thomas Reid, 615 Sixteenth avenue, each group. liam Brockstedt. was taken to Fitkin hospital Satur­ Headquarters at Marie Sommers, 14 Sommer street, day by the South Belmar first aid Belmar Heights, escaped injury Wed­ squad., Mr. Reid was to be treated for nesday when her car collided with a a fracture of the left hip. Lewis Lumber company truck driven j STERNER COAL & LUMBER CO. | by T. S. Vanderveer, 408 Tenth ave­ PLACED ON PROBATION nue, Belmar, at the intersection of Daniel Johnson of 613 Sixteenth NIGHT BASEBALL 1 12th and R. R. Aves. Phone Belmar 1900 | Ninth avenue and Route 35. avenue, South Belmar, was arrested on a charge of being disorderly. The SUNDAY, JULY 9th = 3 Miss Lenora Ferry, Newark, is visit­ complainant was George Martin. He | , DISTRIBUTORS OF JOHNS-MANVILLE MATERIALS was given a 60-day suspended sentence ATLANTIC STADIUM KOUc ing Miss Evelyn Anderson, River road LONG BRANCH and L street, Belmar. and put on probation for six months ^GUiiDuinv HomES nno by Recorder John Stevenson. The ar­ NEWARK EAGLES James Fiske, drum major of the resting officer was William Hope. HOIHE imPROUEmEIITS Belmar bugle and drum corps, led his LONG BRANCH GREYS outfit July 4 in the Independence day Local coverage at low cost. Use The Game Called 9 P. M. ADMISSION 40c parade at Red Bank. Herbert-Worth- Coast Advertiser. BOX SEATS 75c (tax Inc.) .iiMUMimmuEiuMmiiuuuiMiiiiiiiuiiwMmicHiiuwiiiouMiiimoiiMiiiiiitimiiiiMiiuiiiiiiiimoluiiiiiiunMiiliiiMioiiiiiMtuun: THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1939 Page 9 day’s work! DOUGLASS ADVISES Morris Gets Prison Term other three and Morris waived hear­ “ You’re — different tonight, dar­ ing and pleaded guilty to an assault ling,” Jerome was saying in that ON ASPARAGUS CROP For Assault and Battery purring, tender voice she hated. and battery charge pressed by h is THERE COMES “ And, my dear, I’ve never seen you Now that the asparagus cutting sea­ Montrayville Morris, 1101 Sixteenth wife. It Was for this that the penalty quite so beautiful. That coronet son is over, Ellwood Douglass, county avenue, West Belmar, was sentenced was inflicted. braid around your lovely little head agricultural agent, is advising growers to spend from one to three years in to take prompt steps to insure an makes you look like a queen! You state prison at the quarter sessions NEPTUNE CITY FIRE SIGNALS do like me, don’t you, dear? Some­ aboundant crop next season by apply­ court in Freehold Friday. Morris was how, tonight, I feel ...” ing fertilizer and controlling aspara­ arrested, as was his wife and parents- A MOMENT gus beetles. 21—Avondale and Summit. But Lorgan, the chauffeur, was in-law, a week ago Sunday after 23— Neptune and Prospect. By ELINOR MAXWELL pulling up at the curb in front of “After the cutting season is ended— Morris had been beaten up in what was 24— Oak Drive and Sylvania. the Waldorf, and the uniformed arid it certainly should have been end­ described by Police Chief Vernon 25— Springdale and Sylvania. CHAPTER X must go on in this helpless daze— ed by July 5, it is well to make a Shibla as a family fight. Disorderly 31— Ridge and Sylvania. eating, bathing — dressing; attempt­ liberal application of fertilizer—from convictions were obtained against the 32— Steiner and Sylvania. The script of “ Their Son” had ing to sleep; attending farewell par­ 1,000 to 2,000 pounds per acre, depend- 34—Steiner and Third. reached Mary the second morning ties given for Linnie and Lelia. on how much was applied in the after the drive to Westchester with spring. Phillip Buchanan, and the very It was now the twelfth of March, 1A fertilizer recommended for slight­ sight of the long envelope in which and they would be sailing in three ly acid soils is a 5-8-7 or a 5-10-7 com­ VOGUE JEWELERS, Inc it came, and the printed rejection days. Maybe, after they had gone, mercial mixture. The fertilizer should slip that automatically had been en­ and she and Addie were left alone H. Welsford in the quiet of the apartment, she’d be broadcast and disced into the soil closed, sent a wave of nausea over be able to think. Maybe . . . immediately after cutting and while her. There was a small fire burn­ It was early in the afternoon oi breaking down the ridges. Additional JEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS-SILVERWARE ing on the hearth in the living room, the twelfth that, coming home from applications of a nitrogenous fertilizer Repairing in our own shop on the premises. the March morning being chill; and a dull luncheon at the Ritz with later may be necessary if the plants Convenient Terms Gladly Arranged. Mary, seeing that Aunt Linnie was some of Linnie’s friends, she found do not make large gree foliage. 627 Mattison Ave., Asbury Park Phone 3249 engrossed in her mail, stepped to a letter from The National Weekly “A ton of chicken manure rein­ the hearth, and dropped the script on her dressing-table. Her heart forced with 500 pounds of superphos­ on the burning logs. flooded with hope when she saw that phate and 250 pounds of muriate of “ That’s that!” she told herself. it was thin and flat—that it could potash may be used as a substitute “ I never want to see the thing not possibly contain a script. With for the commercial fertilizer, and ap­ again. It’ll only remind me of how clumsy haste she tore off one plied in the same way. MACLEARIES’= end of the envelope, and snatched futile my efforts are.” “Asparagus beetles must be con­ In that same morning mail, there out the single sheet of paper it con­ tained. trolled. These insects eat the small had come a letter from Janet Lor- leaves and greatly reduce the essential ingx/and Mary, seeking what pri­ “ Why, it’s in longhand,” she said BELMAR SASH DOOR Sc GLASS to herself. “ How strange! Did Mr. food-building part of the plant. They vacy she could, seated herself in are best controlled by dusting the the wing-chair by the window, and Buchanan write it, himself?” Yes, there was his signature, “ Phillip foliage with a mixture of one part of COMPANY slit it open with a hairpin. either arsenate of lead or calcium Mary Dear: Buchanan,” scrawled at the bottom arsenate mixed with six or seven 17th Ave. 8C Railroad BELMAR, N. J. I am getting more and more worried parts of either lime or wheat flour. about Dad every day. He is so terribly of the page. “ My dear, you’re more beauti­ The number of applications will de­ P. MACL.EARIE — Bonded Locksmith discouraged, and as yet not one ray of Then, with joyous anticipation, ful tonight than I’ve ever seen hope has come our way concerning a you!” pend on the severity of the infostation position for him. Also, he is not well, she began to read: and has contracted a hacking cough doorman was opening the door of and the thoroughness with which the that keeps him awake night after night. My dear Miss Lbring, dusting is done. PHONE I’ve urged him to go see Doctor Cragg, I’ve just finished reading ’’Concerning the car. who’s back from his honeymoon, you Anne,” and, my dear child, ’ ’Their Son” Thankful that the drive was at “If the beetle control is thorough know, but Dad always says, “ Oh, it’s was a gem in comparison. It, at least, an end, Mary withdrew her hand from now on and the majority of the nothing. I’ll be better tomorrow.” I had possibilities— that is, perhaps, for know, however, the truth of the matter some magazine other than The National from Jerome’s clasp, and slipped beetles are killed, there will be fewer BELMAR 2978 is— he’s afraid of what the doctor will Weekly. What has come over you? Why on a long white glove. “ That’s over of them the following year and the tell him, and also he feels he can’t can’t the girl who wrote "A t Sea” pro­ spend the money even on such a neces* duce another perfect short? —for a while,” she told herself, an damage to the cutting beds in the We Have the Latest Machinery It’s in you, Mary Loring. It is— only sary thing. imperceptible shudder going over early spring will be much reduced.” for Making Any Kind of Key. He won’t tell me how much money something about which I can’t possibly her body. we have left in the bank, but I know it know is destroying your beautiful talent. must be practically gone— after Pete’s Please try to Overcome it, or shake it It was not over for long, how­ Read The Coast Advertiser. operation two years ago, and what Dad’s off, or forget it. I feel sure you can do ever. Jerome Tsfylor, warmed by had to draw for expenses lately. it. I have absolute faith in your ability. KEYS MADE FOR ALL LOCKS Moaning after morning, he leaves the That is why I am writing you these her apparent encouragement, wait­ house, right after breakfast, just as he’s words which, in all probability, you will ed only until after their entree had Reliable remedy ■ AUTO KEYS MADE WITHOUT SAMPLES . . . consider brutal. developed by a ■ done for twenty-five years, when there physician in bis g AUTO DOOR HANDLES, DOOR CHECKS REPAIRED really was some work to be going to. “ Concerning Anne” is not being re­ been served to begin again. His turned to you by mail. I don’t want practice for expel- ■ Each morning he bathes and shaves eyes, no longer quizzical, held a ling large round ■ and dresses so carefully, and there actu­ anybody in the office to see it. Instead, new glow of sanguinity; his voice worms, pin worms g HARDWARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ally seems to be some hope in his face; wiil you lunch with me at the Brevoort g and whip worms. Children and adults. One ■ but he always comes back to noon din­ Saturday the fifteenth, and talk things had lowered to a new note of fervor. ■ mother stated ^ bottle expelled 132 worms. ■ SHARPENING AND GRINDING ner, and again for supper, with no news over? “ Mary,” he began as soon as the ■ Stood 75 year test. Pleasant to take. Druggists ■ LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED BY MACHINE to tell us, and a look of defeat in his Sincerely, .5 or by mall 50c a bottle. Send for free circular. 5 waiter had left their table, “ I be­ g EST.C. A.VOORHEES, M. D., Philadelphia, Pa. ■ eyes. Phillip Buchanan *mmwmwr I’ve come to the conclusion that we lieve you’re beginning to like me ought to tell Linnie about our affairs, Mary never knew how long she stood there at the dressing-table, just a bit after all this time. How ask her for a loan. Five hundred dol­ about it, dear? You know I’ve been lars would be a life-saver for us right staring blindly at Phillip Buchan­ II now— would .give Dad some relief until an’s letter. A dull pain pounded at simply mad about you ever since he can find a position; but when I men­ the first day I saw you.” tion this to him, his face gets red, and the back of her neck, and, for a he says, “ No, Janny. We haven’t come while, she thought she was going “ Have you really?” Mary coun­ to that yet. I don’t mind your sister's tered. And then, desperately forc­ sending you valuable presents, and giv­ to be sick. The frankness of his ing Mary a lovely time in New York, words was reacting upon her with ing herself, “ I’m—I’m glad, Jerry.” but I can’t allow you to ask her for The man placed his fork on the money to—feed us.” physical violence. Her mouth felt People don’t seem to like Chris dry and hot. Automatically, she side of his dinner plate. “ Darling, Cragg’s wife very much. I saw her at how can you ask? You certainly Sullivan and Ourwerda’s the other day, moved towards the bathroom, took and she was being positively rude to the peach-colored glass from its have known it all along. You’re poor Miss Ackley about their line of niche in the wall, and turned on the sweetest and the loveliest and chintzes. I overheard her say, with a the most beautiful thing I’ve ever little toss of her head, “ I’ll simply have the cold water faucet. to go to Chicago to get what I want. “ I shan’t have lunch with Mr. seen. And, Mary, I want you al­ Why, I can’t even get a decent hair­ ways.” cut or manicure.” Buchanan and talk things over,” W e’re so excited over the news that she thought bitterly as she slowly Eventually, she raised her eyes to your story will appear in The National sipped the Water. “ There’s no use the man, and forced a smile to her Weekly next month. Mr. Chickering | called up the other night to get the in that. There’s nothing to talk lips. Jerome, wrapped in his own details, and he’s going to print a nice over! I’ve tried for years to be an thoughts, saw nothing amiss in her article about you in the evening paper. long silence; that cynical twist to C l e a # * ' 1 To think my daughter should be a sucj author, and I’ve failed. My writing cessful author! one story that was worthy of ac­ her lips. “ Darling,” he was say­ Have a good time, darling, and as ing, and now he had pushed aside long as Dad is so adamant on the sub­ ceptance was evidently just an ac­ ject, don’t let on to Aunt Linnie in any cident. There’s only one thing left his untouched food, and lighted a manner, shape or form, that we are so to do now, and no matter how re­ cigarette. “ I want to take care of frantic about finances here at home. pugnant and cheap and vile, I’ll you always—give you the rare jew­ Mary read the letter again, her simply have to do it. I’ll marry els that only you are suited to wear; heart heavy with compassion. Jerome Taylor. Perhaps Aunt Lin­ the exquisite clothes you should “ Have a, good time, "-darling” — nie was right all along! At least, have to accentuate your beauty. “ Don’t let on to Aunt Linnie” —“ To it’s the only way out—to save my We’ll travel everywhere, Mary—see think my daughter should be a suc­ family.” everything—do everything there is cessful author!” The brave, pitiful She had an engagement for din­ to be done! I’ll always be proud of sentences danced about in her tired ner and the theater with Jerome you. So very proud of you!” mind. “ Poor Dad!” she thought. Taylor that evening. He would Still unable to bring any words to “ Poor Mother! So gallant—so de­ “ make love” to her sometime dur­ her lips, she sat there; now lifting feated! Wanting me not to tell. Want­ ing the evening. He always did. He her goblet of water to her mouth; ing me to have a good time. Think­ would tell her how beautiful she now sipping some water; now plac­ ing me a successful author, when was, and how he never tired look­ ing the goblet back on the table. ‘At Sea’ is probably my one and ing at her; and he would ask her Jerry, unmindful of the people only story that’ll ever see itself in if she didn’t care for him “ just a lit­ about them, reached across the ta­ print.” SEE THE NEW@y4**fr"*^M AG 1C CHEF tle bit.” She had always evaded this ble and placed his hand over hers. Suddenly, unable to bear her question, or else answered, “ Why, “ Darling, why not go down to Palm thoughts in the narrow confines of of course, Jerry, you know I like Beach with me tomorrow? My Aunt Linnie’s home, she jumped to you very much,” in a manner so yacht’s down there, you know, her feet. “ Aunt Linnie,” she be­ definitely platonic that it forthwith and ...” IRC RANGE THAT EXCELS All 0T8EHSI gan, and her voice was breathless. brought the topic to a close. Mary glanced sharply across at “ I’m going out for a walk.” him. “ Tomorrow? But, Jerry, how She dressed with unusual care, V -:lVx:x .P iJjfijjMWJU Ur W. tjpL x::: o i Miss Cotswell glanced up from wearing, as she had for that first in the world could we get married the announcement of an art exhibit. dinner at Jerome’ s penthouse, her in such a short time?” “ Why, Mary! So early? It’s only frock of silver and white; pinning, The man hastily relinquished her nine o’clock!” as she had also done on that night, hand, and leaned back in his chair. FOR k FEW SEMIS A BAY The older woman, discerning the his superb orchids high on her left The warm glow that had filled his girl’s unrest, studied her lovely shoulder. And again, as on the eve­ narrow gray eyes disappeared. “ My young profile. “ What’s the matter, ning of their first dinner together, dear,” he purred, “ you seem to dear? You haven’t received bad she wore Lelia’s ermine wrap. Cast­ have misunderstood me.” A few cents a day buys this strik­ news from home, have you?” ing one last glance at herself in the (Continued in next issue) ing Magic Chef for your very “ No, everything’s — all right. I mirror before going to the living own! Would you believe it . . . simply feel—restless. I won’t be room to greet him, she smiled with MOTORIST REPRIMANDED gone long.” bitter approval. “ Yes,” she told Frank C. Cooper, 611 Fifteenth ave­ the fuel and food savings alone herself with acerbity, “I look just nue, Belmar, was arrested on a charge will in many instances pay for it. Linnie Cotswell, sympathetic to of driving without a license. He was something she could not fathom, what I am—a glorified gold-digger— given a reprimand by Recorder John And by the way. Magic Chef is continued to search the girl’s face. orchids, ermine cape, and all!” Stevenson. Officer Russell Brunt “ All right, my dear,” she finally Jerome rose hastily from a chair the only range with a lifetime made the arrest. said. “ Run along, but don’t forget as she entered the room. “ Mary!” burner guarantee. See Magic we’re leaving for Journey’s End at he exclaimed at sight of her. “ My Chef today! eleven. Jerome’s car’ll be here dear, you’re more beautiful tonight promptly on the hour.” than I’ve ever seen you!” And, lift­ “ I know,” Mary murmured as she ing her hand to his lips, he kissed left the room to get a hat and coat. it. "Our Convenient Low Terms Apply" And to herself, she was saying, She did not withdraw it immedi­ “ Journey’s End—Oh, my God! How ately, although the touch of his can I stand driving out there today lips on her hand made her cringe. —filling myself with rich food—be­ She must not be aloof, as she here­ JERSEY CE1VTRAL POWER & LIGHT COL ing shown those thoroughbred tofore had been with this man. She horses and dogs—talking fool noth­ must pretend that she liked him. Telephone Your Gas Company, Belmar 2600 ings!” She must bring on a proposal to­ Personal Guide Maps to the W orld’s Fair, Free at Our Office W hile They Last night—tonight. The days wore on—fruitless, ster­ He evidently noticed t-he change ile days for Mary. She longed with in her, for they were hardly settled every fiber of her being to write, in his car before he again sought FOR SUPER PERFORMANCE —SEE THIS NEW SUPER but the words-would not come. It her hand and held it. She did not was futile to try, she finally told attempt to draw it away, although herself, until after she had learned she felt as if it were imprisoned the fate of “ Concerning Anne.” If in the claw of a large eagle. Tune In On The Phillip Buchanan accepted it, her “ This is part of the business of belief in herself would be restored. getting engaged,” she scathingly in­ The dried well of her mind would formed herself. “ I’ll have to grin “ W OM AN’S PCC1J/H” again gush forth. Until then, she and bear it. It’s—it’s all in the with M A R T H A M O O RE, W C A P 11.45 A . M. Daily Except Sundays THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1939

prizes won by the high scorers at Taylor, Mrs. Rudolph Wieger, Mrs. Frank E. Erving, Mrs. J. Preston N. J. LEGION CONVENTION each table in play. F. N. Kautzman, Mrs. Alma Caplan, Dutch Consider Jones, Mrs. William R. Welsh, jr., FIXED FOR SEPTEMBER 7-9 Scout Mothers Mrs. William T. Pinkerton, Mrs. Wal­ Refreshments were served. Those Mrs. Helen Berg, Mrs. Cora Austin, ter E. Hoffman, Mrs. H. G. Simmill, attending were Mrs. Paul Brand, Mrs. TRENTON. — Department Com­ Mrs. Joseph D. Hurley, Mrs.. Thomas Homes Important Mrs; H. F. Schmidt, Mrs. W? J.-Ster- Give Card Party B. S. Woolley, Mrs. George Bartell, mander Lester G. Block has issued a R. Knox, Mrs. Paul R. Pratt, Mrs. ner, Mrs. E. L. Thompson, Mrs. Appel, Mrs. P. P. Fischer, Mrs. Marie general order to all posts of the Amer­ Joseph Berger, Mrs, William Somer­ Mrs. William Storm, Miss Dorothy D. Smith, Mrs. Emily Auwaerter, Mrs. ican Legion, Department of New Jer­ Native of Holland Tells Frommel and others. Thirteenth Avenue Pavilion Roger Conklin, Mrs. Anna Walker, ville, Mrs. Edna Wright, Mrs. Milton sey, with the official call for the 21st Scene of Annual Affair Mrs. M. M. Waterbury, Mrs. A. H. Schneider, Mrs. Emma Moffett, Mrs. Belmar Clubwomen How annual convention, to be held at Cape Barrow, Mrs. Jennie Strudwick, Mrs. W. R. Welsh, Mrs. William A. Sweet- Tea Is Served. JAPANESE BEETLES May, September 7, 8 and 9. of Troop 40. Mary Bossek, Mrs. H. J. Hozhauser, land, Mrs. A. A. Cameron, Mrs. Mary The keynote of the convention Mrs. Louise Shultz, Mrs. William T. B. Stock, Mrs. Edgar R. Gassin, Mrs. Homelife is the most important C A N BE DESTROYED which, because of present conditions The annual summer card party giv­ Pinkerton, Mrs. J. C. Neumann, Mrs. Max Blum, Mrs. Henry Brockstedt, part in a Hollander’s life, stated Mrs. throughout the world, will be one of en by the Scout Mothers auxiliary, Anna Shaffer, Mrs. Helen Thompson, Mrs. Leon S. Rankin, Mrs. Leon A. Earl Height, a native of Holland, as In spite of street gossip to the con­ its most important, will be of triple Troop 40, Belmar, was conducted Fri­ Mrs. Ida Schock, Mrs. George Haus- Newman, Mrs. J. Preston Jones, Mrs. she addressed the meeting of the art trary, the Japanese beetle can be de­ significance—National Defense, Uni­ day evening at the Thirteenth avenue otte, Mrs. F. M. Bloom, Mrs. Charles George Ferguson, Mrs. Fred Leiner, and travel department of the Belmar stroyed as well as kept off the plants, versal Service and Americanism—sa­ pavilion, Belmar, with more than 60 H. Neil, Mrs. Charles Brenner, Mrs. Mrs. Ernest Walker, Mrs. Babe Bor­ Woman’s club Friday afternoon. The according to Ellwood Douglass, coun­ lient points in the American Legion persons attending. Special door prizes Charles Tomlinson, Mrs. Ralph Pas­ etsky, Mrs. Frank Gromann, Mrs. Al­ Hollanders are a very thrifty people, ty agricultural agent. national program, as enunciated by were awarded and miscellaneous cal, Mrs. Ernest Weaver, Mrs. Alton bert Archer, Mrs. Catherine Glenning, she stated. The food is of superior, While the feeding period of the National Commander Stephen F. Mrs. C. C. Bond, Mrs. J. C, Malone, yet inexpensive, quality, she added. Japanese beetle usually extends from Chadwick on his recent tour of New Mrs. Ruth Schmidt, Miss Helen O. Mrs. Height demonstrated how Hol­ June 25 to August 10, there will be Jersey. Parsons, Miss Jean Strudwick, Jack land tea is made and served. some variation in these dates in cer­ Department headquarters for the Malone, William R. Welsh, J. Preston Mrs. Kathryn Appel, department tain sections of New Jersey. How­ convention will be at the Congress NEWMAN'S HALL Jones, Donald Brand and others. chairman, introduced the guest ever, the fist protection should be ap­ hotel, Cape May. Commander Lester speaker and took charge of the meet­ plied to the foliage the last week in G. Block of Trenton, will preside. Weekly newspaper advertising is the ing^ which is the closing one of the June or the first week in July. The BULLETIN backbone of modern business tech­ season. first consideration in spraying should Monday Nights— Opefi Nights. nique. Wide awake merchants use The It was announced that adult classes be to repel the insect or to keep a people do not like. Rotenone material Coast Advertiser every week in the began yesterday for instruction in me­ coating on the foliage that is disagree­ such as derris cube and timbo is be­ Tuesday Nights— 1st Monmouth and Ocean Civil Service Assn. year. ing used by a rather large number of tal art work, dressmaking, rush-bot­ able to the beetle. While one might Tuesday Nights— 2nd and 4th Trinity Chapter, De Molay. tom chairs and the Americanization easily kill a large percentage of people. Cover the foliage now if one Wednesday Nights— Open Nights. course. Mrs. W. H. Pancoast, Mrs. beetles at a given period, it may be is expecting the ravages of the beetle. Phone 210 Louis Purdy and Mrs. Eleanor Bo­ that within 2 to 5 days there will be 1st and 3rd Thursday Nights — Victory Court No. 36, Order of gart are the instructors in the classes twice as many appear on a particular Amaranth. which comes under the adult educa­ tree or in an area with the result 2nd and 4th Thursday Nights— Ocean Beach Lodge No. 86, Knights W. E. HEFTER tion movement. Classes are being that the strength of the solution is not sufficient to destroy each lot that of Pythias. PLUMBING—HEATING conducted in the social rooms of the arrives, but it should be sufficient to 1st and 3rd Friday Nights— American Council No. 17, Sons and Calvary Baptist church, Belmar. Ninth Ave. (next to Bank) Those attending were Mrs. George repel them. Daughters of Liberty. Frommel, Mrs. Charles Ueyniger, Rather than the Monmouth county HONCE 8c DODD 2nd and 4th Friday Nights— Republican Athletic Association. BELMAR, NEW JERSEY Mrs. Allan N. Nettleman, Mrs. Carl F. extension office trying to give com­ Saturday Nights— Open Nights. ISeeoaosoosooeiaisceBasisseos'j Schongar, Mrs. George, Vonau, Mrs, plete mixtures of all materials that R E A LTO R S will be best on all of the types of FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS SEE THE OWNER foliage in the county, we give a few Insurance of AH Kinds high points and suggest thftt you con­ THOMAS D. JOECK tact the extension office’; Freehold Mortgage Loans 'oscoe C. Newman 468, for more complete information. 10th Ave. & R.R. Tel. Belmar 503 MONEY TO LOAN Lead arsenate-fish oil mixture is the Contractor & Builder most effective spray for ornamental trees and shrubbery. Lead arsenate- Legal Not c e PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO EACH PROJECT On Small First Mortgages. . . . Limited Amount vvheat flour mixture is very often 35 Years Practical Experience in the Building Business used both as a repellent and poison. ORDINANCE 3VO. 327 Apply Promptly. Borough of Belmar, New Jersey CEMENT SIDEWALK. CURBS AND WALLS Hydrate lime-aluminum sulphate, m a ­ Foundations, Plastering, Tile Setting, Textured Walls and All Kinds ture is a non-poisonous spray which AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN OR­ is very effective while hydrate lime DINANCE FIXING LICENSE FEES of Masonary Done According to Modem Specifications. 708 9th Avenue Belmar, N. J. FOR MERCANTILE AND OTHER in the form of milk of lime is very BUSINESSES AND KNOWN AS OR­ FIRE PLACES— Guaranteed Not to Smoke, Built in the Latest Designs. (EDGAR E. ROGERS, Mgr.) effective. However, it does leave a DINANCE NO. 166 OF THE BOR­ OUGH OF BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, heavy white residue which some ADOPTED APRIL 29TH, 1924.

BE IT ORDAINED by the Board o f Commissioners of the Borough of Bel­ LALA PALOOZA The Society Page Missed Something By RUBE GOLDBERG mar that paragraph 6, schedule B of Ordinance No. 166 of the Borough of / Lelmar, New Jersey, be amended to COUNTESS, MY MINE 7 LOOK, THERE’S ONE OF 11 WON’T ALL THOSE STUCK T H A N K S FOR read as follows: IN SOUTH AMERICA THOSE NEWSPAPER UP DAMES BURN UP WHEN POSING, SIR GEORGE 6. Establishments having fifteen or RIGHTO less bicycles, tricycles or other foot CONTAINS MILLIONS PHOTOGRAPHERS TAKING THEY SEE MY PICTURE OUR PICTURE FOR THE IN THE SUNDAY PAPER- propelled vehicles for Wire or rent shall IN GOLD-BUT UN FOR * i iCnnS® fee of twentY five SOCIETY PAGE - I I’L L SHOW ’EM WHO’S 0 2 o.00) dollars per year and shall also TUNATELY I NEED 7 pay an additional fee of two ($2.00) MONEY TO OPERATE MUST LOOK MY IMPORTANT dollars for each and every bicycle tri­ BEST IN THIS cycle or other foot propelled vehicle IT AND over the amount of fifteen bicycles, tri­ TOWN cycles or other foot propelled vehicles as mentioned aforesaid. 6a. All establishments offering bi­ cycles, tricycles or other foot propelled vehicles to the public for hire or rent shall have stenciled on said bicycles, tricycles or other foot propelled ve­ hicles the name of owner and shall number each vehicle consecutively starting with No. 1 for the first vehicle and continuing along said manner. This ordinance shall take effect when passed and published according to law. Passed: Jay Mancey Syndicate, Inc. Approved: Notice is hereby given that the fore- ge:ng ordinance was introduced and passed on first reading on June 27, By S. L. HUNTLEY 1939, and will be considered for final MESCAL IKE And a Ball Park passage and adoption at a regular meeting of the Board of Commission­ ers of the Borough of Belmar, at the Borough Hall, Ninth Avenue and “E” WANTA MnSovn all w e N jeeo Lo%- Gags Hi Street, Belmar, New Jersey, on Tues­ P L A V INJ IS SEVEN! MORE day, July 11, 1939 at 10:30 o’clock A. M. FELLERS AW A TU' BAU- ^VUHY.OF course,\ (Daylight Saving Time) when objec- G A M E ? OPPOSING T E A M ! tvE BE6M TViiukiw&Y tions, if any, to the passage of same of y o u -.youapoo) wall be received. \OU ALONE, E Dated: June 27, 1939. CARUNG__ . . J. A. JOECK, -X ______Borough Clerk. £ X NOTICE TO BIDDERS Bids will be received by the Board of Education of the Borough of Belmar at a meeting to be held in the school IS house on July 27th, 1939 at 7:30 P. M. for the painting of the exterior of the V® % -public school at Belmar, N. J. Specifi­ cations may be seen by applying to George Heyniger, 511 F Street, Belmar, N. J., or the district clerk. The Board reserves the right to re­ ject any or all bids. FRED V. THOMPSON, M. D., b ~ ‘ District Clerk. 286 (Copyright, by S. L. Huntley.) To ALBERT N. NAGY or to Whom It May Concern: Take notice that on Friday. July >14. 1939, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, at S ’MATTER POP— Just Heresay By C. M. PAYNE Morris s Garage. Evergreen and Main Street, Bradley Beach. N. J., I will sell at Public Auction one Oldsmobile coupe, serial No. DCR2119. engine No. F-239569, for monev owing Otto Morris under the Garage Lien Act. in the amount of $95.90 and the cost of these proceedings. MERRILL RITZENDOLLAR. 6-7 Bailiff for Otto Morris. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by ALWAYS S a w V the Board of Education of the Borough of Belmar at a meeting to be held at 'NlT+l-tha the school house on July 27, 1939 at 7:30 P. M.. at which time the proposals A n- will be publicly opened for furnishing 50,000 gallons more or less of No. 2 furnace or fuel oil, according to speci­ fications on file in the office of the clerk of board, 500 10t'h Ave., Belmar, to be delivered at the pleasure of the board. Successful bidders must furnish an approved bond. The Board reserves the right to re­ ject any or all bids and to waive im­ material formalities. !> Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service. FRED V. THOMPSON, M. D., 7-8 District Clerk. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Bids will be received by the Board BIG TOP “ Silk,” the ringmaster, seeking revenge for the elephant’s attack on him, has forbidden of Education of the Borough of Belmar ______“ Speed” to give her any water. By ED WHEELAN at a meeting to be held in the school house on July 27th, 1939 at 7:30 P . M . for furnishing— &oy, AH SHO HATED NOT TO WATAH DAT MEANWHILE, MYRA TOLD "Flip" AH p "BUTCH "ABOUT HER Educational Supplies. ^ Tu s t m m sko o kie the ed u ca ted Manual Training Supplies. VO' EPHELAMT.BUT AH DASSN’T ON TALK WITH 3 E F F &ANG-S ~ CHIMPANZEE., DROPPED IN FOR Janitor's Supplies. ACCOUNT CE MISTAH HIS DAILY VISIT WITH MYRA - Specifications may be had from the •AND SO.BOKS, IT ALL DEPENDS District Clerk. The Board reserves the right to re­ ON HOW ALTA BEHAVES | i I ject any and all bids. HERSELF DURING FRED V. THOMPSON, M. D„ TONIGHT'S SKOOKi 7-8 District Clerk. PERFORMANCE ! NOTICE TO BIDDERS Bids will be received by the Board of Education of the Borough of Belmar at a meeting to be held in the school house on July 27th, 1939 at 7:30 P. M. for the transportation o;f pupils from Belmar, N. J. to Asbury Park and Manasquan h-ig-h schools for the year 1939-40. All bids must be in conform ity to the regulations and rules of the State Board of Education governing V,, 'n the transportation of -pupils. Bids ".'•I/,,.'A S . f 'l should be made on each pupil. For •. ltW|| further information see Harry J. Lewis or the District Clerk. Frank H j Markay Syndic*!*, la*, jj' The Board reserves the right to re­ JO ject any or all bids. FRED V. THOMPSON, M. D„ 7-8 District Clerk. THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1939 Page Il TRAFFIC PENALTIES Belmar Yacht Club Opens Season; Holiday Dance New Auxiliary Dock Legal Notice IN SOUTH BELMAR Built for Big Tuna thence (1) Eastwardly, along the Northerly side of Eleventh Avenue, fifty feet; thence (2) Northwardly, at Edward J. Mulvihill, 14 Marion Lawrence Takes Stines Trophy At Fishing Club Another auxiliary dock with beams right angles to first course, one hun­ avenue, Newark, was arrested on a for the landing of fish too big to be dred and fifty feet; thence (3) West- wardly, parallel to first course, fifty charge of careless driving. He was Newly Decorated Room, lifted from the boats by hand was be­ feet; thence (4) Southwardly, by a fined five dollars two two dollars cost Joint Races Start Tomorrow Afternoon. Pennant Races straight line, one hundred and fifty ing completed today at the Belmar feet to the point of beginning. of court by Recorder John Stevenson Scheduled for Each Sunday. Honor System Fisherman's Corner Seized as the property of George o f South Belmar. Marine basin. The big tuna can be Burton Muchmore, et. a,is., taken in Add to Affair. execution at the suit of Walter S. Norman J. Scott, 285 St. Johns place, Adopted for Fouls. brought alongside the auxiliary dock Campbell and to ,be sold by Brooklyn, was arrested on a charge of The Belmar Fishing club’s Marine and a block and fall from the beams MORRIS J. WOODRING, Sheriff. careless driving. He was fined one Howard C. Lawrence, jr., skipper wood, and Rubaiyat, Landon Morris, Dated June 24, 1939. Vista was the scene of the annual will pick up the big ones and lift them Charles A. Woodruff, Sol’r. dollar cost of court. Officer William Nutley. ashore with no trouble. A spotlight of the Montclair, crossed the finish Fourth of July dance Tuesday eve­ (39 1) 7-10 Fee $16.38 Hope made the two arrests. It was opening of the Shark River may also be installed so motorists line after the third lap of a triangu­ ning. Paul Newman’s orchestra fur­ Yachting season under the auspices Edward C. Ferriday, 1106 Broome lar course Tuesday ahead of seven nished the music. passing may see the game fish brought street, Wilmington, Del., was arrested other Barnegat sneakboxes to win of the Belmar Yacht Club. Saturday into the basin. fin b u on a charge of careless driving. He the skippers met to complete the sea­ The newly decorated room was ad­ the trophy offered by the commodore mired by many new members. A lit­ JERSEY CENTRAL was fined two dollars cost of court. of the Belmar Yacht Club, Clarence R. son’s schedule. Fleet Captain Edward tle red and white-striped inside awn­ Legal Notice RAILROAD Officer Brad Behrman made the Stines. The time was an hour, 29 Galli, jr., presided, as the group chose ing has been put up to give the illu­ arrest. -'inutes and 21 seconds elapsed time. to hold “point” races each Saturday ORDINANCE No. 94 at 2:30 p. m. for three laps and “pen­ sion of the out-of-doors. An attractive AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOROUGH Theodore Fleming, Park avenue, The race was sailed in a puffy OF SOUTH BELMAR TO SUPPLE­ nant” races each Sunday at 3 p. m. “fisherman’s corner” has been set up. MENT AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED Manasquan, was arrested on a charge southeast wind which capsized the for two laps. Both series will be over It is a curved bench, covered in pad­ “AN ORDINANCE TO PREVENT o f careless driving. He was fined two Carolyn, sailed by Edward Galli, jr., AND SUPPRESS DISORDERLY a triangular course on the river. ded cushions to match the awnings. A CONDUCT AND VICE AND IMMOR­ ENROUTE TO dollars cost of court. Officer Russell of Jersey City at the start of the sec­ large table with a red and white ALITY” KNOWN AS ORDINANCE This year all skippers will sail in Brunt made the arrest. ond lap. The Tige, piloted by George checkered cloth stands before the NO. FIVE. WORLD'S FAIR one class for three trophies instead of John Pew, 11 Manley terrace, Ma­ Staehle, of Newark, was second in “corner”. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR one hour, 30 minutes and 22 seconds the two classes based on experience AND COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH plewood, was arrested on a charge of President Benjamin E. Farrier an­ with The Maja, Robert C. Nuffort which were observed last year. Fouls OF SOUTH BELMAR: careless driving. He was fined three nounced the luncheon and card party SECTION ONE: An ordinance en­ ONE-DAY OUTINGS skipper, third in an hour, 30 minutes will be scored on the honor system titled “An ordinance to prevent and dollars and two dollars cost of court. to be held in the clubhouse July 18 by and 29 seconds. with the offender required to report suppress disorderly conduct and vice Officer Kenneth Herbert made the the ladies. Mrs. Arthur Ross is chair­ and immorality” known as Ordinance arrest. his foul to the committee. No. Five, approved July 14th, 1924, is ia Others to finish, in order, were man of the committee. hereby supplemented 'by adding there­ Nancy Carroll, sailed by Frank N. The skippers’ trophy dance, to be William Flippin, 35 Park avenue, Among those present were: Miss to a section to be known as Section Kautzmann. jr., of Belmar; Wasp, Al­ late in July, is under consideration. 28, which shall read as follows: Brielle, was arrested on a charge of Frances Daly, Fred Hough, Mrs. Ida SECTION 28: No person shall appear bert S. Pfaff of South Orange; Dol­ All dances are on the “upper deck” of Thursday, July 13 careless driving. He was fined one Louise Fry, Harold F. Stevenson, Mrs. in the public streets, sidewalks or phin, John F. DeVoe, jr., Elizabeth; the yacht club on River road. other public places in this municipali­ dollar cost of court. The arresting of­ Grace C. Tag, Miss Bertha Montrose, ty wearing a bathing costume consist­ ficer was Russell Brunt. Little Audrey, Audrey Baiter, Maple- ing of only trunks and having 'the up­ Tuesday, July 18 Mrs. May Perry, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. per portion of the torso exposed or in Volunteer Fire Unit Farrier, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shick, any indecent, lewd, immoral or lascivi­ ous attire. ROUND Honors Mrs. Stines Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ross, Mr. and SECTION TWO: This ordinance shall $| 4 0 Mrs. George Scheider, Mr. and Mrs. take effect when passed and published according to law. TRIP Saturday Specials Mrs. Leona Stines was honored H. Fred Evers, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Monday evening by the Ladies auxil­ Cless, Mrs. Alonzo Myers, Mr. and Notice is hereby given that the fore­ Mrs. Arthur M. Knight, A. D. McKee, going ordinance was introduced and iary of the Volunteer Hook and Lad­ passed on first reading on July 5, 1939 VIA. ALL RAIL der fire company with a wedding Miss Pearl Demmy, Mr. and Mrs. C. and will be considered for final pass­ LEAVES BELMAR 7:35 A. M. L. Cyphers, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Mc­ age and adoption at a regular meeting party given in honor of her recent of the South Belmar Borough Council, RETURNING, tickets good only marriage to M. Gilbert Stines of Bel­ Intyre, Mr. and Mrs. John MacArthur, July 18, 1939 at the Borough Hall, F on trains leaving N. Y., W. 23rd Mr. and Mrs. James Morris, Mr. and Street, South Belmar, at 9 p. m. (Day­ St. 5:15 P. M., and 8:15 P. M.; PECAH DANISH RING 27c mar. She was the recipient of a gift light Saving Time) when objections, Liberty St. 5:30 P. M. and 8:30 presented in behalf of the auxiliary. Mrs. Peter Siconson, Mr. and Mrs. isf any, to the passage of same will be P. M.; Newark, Broad St. 5:42 Edward McCauley, and Mr. and Mrs. received. P. M. and 8:42 P. M. on date of Mrs. Emma Veron, Mrs. Inez Keim JAMES M. FISHER, H. J. Billington. FRUIT LAYER CAKE 33c and Mrs. Ursula Brand also were Borough Clerk. VIA. SANDY HOOK ROUTE honored at the party. These women Also Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Burling­ Dated: July 5, 1939. Combination of Raspberry and Pineapple Leaves Belmar 9:10 A. M. were celebrating their respective wed­ ton, Miss Alice Burlington, Mr. and CHANCERY 1-323 Returning on steamer leaving SHERIFF’S SAI.E:—By virtue of a N. Y., Pier 81, foot W. 42nd St., ding anniversaries. Mrs. Chester L. Blauvelt, Mr. and writ of fi. fa. to me directed, issued 7:40 P. M.; Pier 10, foot Cedar FRESH BLUEBERRY MERINGUE PIE 27c Mrs. Emma Veron, president, was in Mrs. Walter Dealaman, Mr. and Mrs. out of the Court of Chancery of the St., 8:00 P. M. on date of sale. State of New Jersey, will be exposed charge of the business meeting at Luther Johnston, Edward Broege, and (Standard Time— Add 1 hour for to sale at public vendue, on Daylight Time) which time Mrs. Evelyn Walter, a many others. Monday, the 31st day of July, 1939, between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 WHOLE WHEAT MUFFINS doz 21c new member, was introduced and wel­ o’clock (at 2 o’clock Daylight Saving Chock full of Fruit comed. Tentative plans were ar­ Time) in the afternoon of said day, at SPECIAL LOW FARES the Court House in the Borough of ranged for a bus trip to either Willow Police to Watch Freehold, County of Monmouth, New to New York Grove, Pa., or Atlantic City. Jersey, to satisfy a decree of said SWEET KRUST RAISIN BREAD loaf 11c court amounting to approximately Ask any Jersey Central Ticket John Nazzi of Belmar won on the $3,733. Agent about low week-end share plan. The grand award was Produce Buyers All the following tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter parti­ fares. won by Mrs. Keim. cularly described, situate, lying and The auxiliary has just received the being in the Borough of Belmar, in the Farmers Warned Against County of Monmouth and State of New Consult Jersey Central Ticket Agents for addi­ new uniforms. Jersey, being Lot Number 2036 as tional information. Children under 5 years of age Menzler’s Daylight Bakery Refreshments were served. Those shown on a plan of lots of the Ocean carried FREE. Children under 12, reduced fan. Unlicensed Itinerant Beach Association, bounded and de­ 803 F STREET Tel. 2335 BELM AR, N. J. present were Mrs. Lucille Trebino, scribed as follows, to wit: Mrs. Helen White, Mrs. Eleanor, Gal- Crop Truckers. Beginning at a point in the North­ JERSEY CENTRAL erly side of Eleventh Avenue, distant • R A I I. R O A D luccio, Mrs. Eleanor Joslyn, Mrs. Elsie Eastwardly from the East side of D Thompson, Mrs. Jessie Priore, Mrs. Protection from unlicensed produce Street one hundred and fifty feet; Keim, Mrs. Emma Veron, Mrs. Edna dealers was promised farmers of the Burger, Mrs. Irene Burger, Mrs. state when W. H. Allen, secretary of Stines, Mrs. Ruth Maclearie, Mrs. Kay the State Department of Agriculture, Asay, Mrs. Dorothy Hill, Mrs. Brand, announced that Colonel Mark A. Kim- Mrs. Cassie Veron and Mrs. Walter. berling, superintendent of the state The group will meet Monday eve­ police, had assigned to a detail of ning. Aug. 7, at 8 o’clock. troopers the duty of cooperating with the Department of Agriculture in the enforcement of the produce dealers ANNUAL NOVENA What’s Going On at Reade’s law. “Cooperation from the state police in honor of f a n ASBURY PARK Theatres will aid greatly in protecting New Performances Daily 2:30— 7 & 9 p.m. Jersey truck crop farmers from the THREE NEW NAIL POLISH SHADES Continuous Sat., Sun. and Holidays itinerant buyers who attempt to evade SAINT ANNE the licensing and bonding require­ FOR SPRING AND SUMMER READE’S ments of the department,” Secretary Allen declared. “This step is particu­ GOLDRUSH , , » A golden-toned MAyfAIC larly timely now, not only because of July 18th - 26th color for your sunkissed hours. One Week Starting Sat., July 8th the fact that sales are greater during Jack Benny - Dorothy Bamour the summer months, but because HEARTBREAK . . . A provocative licenses for produce dealers expired SAINT ROSE'S CHURCH violet-toned pink to break your "MAN ABOUT TOWN" April 30, and renewal for the 1939-40 season was required May 1. 7th Ave. at E St., Belmar, N. J. suitor's heart in two. . . - READE’S NEW Extensive development in the move­ NOSEGAY . . . Soft and sentimental S T . J A M E S ment of produce by trucks brings to SERVICES EACH EVENING — 8 P. M. New Jersey each year itinerant truck­ . . . a fragile flower-pink for your 4 Days Starting Friday, July 7th ers and seasonal buyers who attempt Chester Morris - Wendie Barrie PREACHER — FR. IGNATIUS RYAN C.P. hearts-and-flowers moments . . . to operate without obtaining licenses "FIVF CAME BACK" or filing bonds with the Department _P.S. . . . And incidentally if you've of Agriculture. Confessions and Veneration of Relic Each Evening 3 Days Starting Tuesday, July 11 been troubled with brittle nails you Farmers are warned to restrict their After Services. (Prevue Monday Nite) may find that the Peggy Sage treat­ trading activities to buyers of known Lloyd Nolan - J. Carroll Naish ment is the answer to your problem. credit standing unless the transactions Daily Masses at 7, 8 and 8:30 o'clock "Under Cover Doctor" are on a cash basis. When solicited to deal on any other terms, growers SIXTY CENTS EACH READE’S should insist upon seeing the license s T-if Polish Thai 'Wtars Likt Iron" card of the buyer or his agents, in PAEAMOUNT order to be protected by the provisions MOYER'S Starting Saturday, July 8th of the licensing and bonding law. In PHARMACY (Prevue Friday Nite) addition, a letter addressed to the De­ 9th Ave. at F St., Belmar Lionel Barrymore - Una Merkel partment of Agriculture at Trenton Phone 515 will bring prompt information as to "On BORROWED TIME" the status of any dealer and may serve to prevent serious losses. BEACH UMBRELLAS READE’S A new shipment just received. The latest colors and A O L y c ic BELMAR KIWANIS designs. Very sturdy make 5!/j ft. and 6 ft. wide. m p ... and up ItftR C A IN S 1 Days Starting Saturday, July 8 ENTERTAINS TWO Margaret Lindsay - Crime School ADIRONDACK CHAIRS.. Kids in The Belmar Kiwanis club Wednes­ "H ELL’S KITCHEN " day entertained Steve Pawley, former­ ly a state Kiwanis official, and H. C. Assembled ready for use .... $1.59 i Days Starting Wed., July 12th Gale, both of the Asbury Park club. Leo Carillo - Tim Holt in The club met at the Riverview tavern, "THE GIRL AND Route 35. President Claude Birdsall won the DECK CHAIRS $1.09 1938 PLY M O U TH Sedan #595 THE GAMBLER" attendance prize offered by George Like New — Low Mileage Heyniger. The speaker, Assistant READE’S Prosecutor Charles Frankel, was 1935 Ford 5-Passenger Se­ 1936 Ford Panel — Over­ CCEAN forced to cancel his date because of a BEACH BACK RESTS 59c throat infection. The directors will dan: Finish like new. Low hauled and repainted. A THEATRE meet Tuesday at the Belmar Yacht mileage. A bargain...$265 real buy a t ...... $325.00 Starting Saturday, July 8th club with Ted Allen and Gordon Wal­ Surf Boards — Swimming Rings The Lane Sisters - John Garfield 1937 Ford 5-Passenger Sedan—Beautiful grey finish, in ex­ ter as hosts. Rubber Beach Balls cellent condition. Upholstery like new. Radio. Low mile­ "DAUGHTERS age. Owned by local business man and used only for plea­ Inflated Rubber Beach Mattresses sure. Drive it home during the sale for ...... $525.00 COURAGEOUS" Harry Fielder Starts Belmar Plane Service 1932 FORD COUPE $99 READE’S FISHING EQUIPMENT (Factory reconditioned motor recently installed) Harry Fielder has again started his LIKE NEW—LOW MILEAGE CASINO seaplane service at the Belmar Ma­ As Little as $5 Down Payment on Approved Sales DANCING NIGHTLY rine basin. The flyer who is licensed as a commercial pilot by the federal 9 to 1 A. M. government moors his monoplane in TAYLOR’S BELMAR SALES & SERVICE Shark river opposite K street along­ SONNY JAMES side Pat Breslin’s boat concession. 9th Ave. & F St., ^ Belmar,N. J. THOMAS D. JOECK, Prop. Besides short pleasure and sightsee­ “THE STORE THAT FILLS EVERY NEED” 709 I0TH AVENUE BELMAR, N. J. And HIS ORCHESTRA ing flights Mr. Fielder is prepared to Phone 511 give instruction in flying. Page 12 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1939

the School of Nursing. dent’s head and is carefully pinned Harold Varian Employed with the University Watch shop at Emma Farr Is On the center table was a bowl of on by her “Big Sister” who stands St. Rose Carnival just behind her. Princeton, N. J. spring flowers surrounded by the A t Ely's W atch Shop In a room lighted only by candles— S. G. Ely, who for more than a stiff, white caps which the students Capped at Rites signifying the Florence Nightingale Plans Completed Harold Varian, of Asbury Park, a score of years was known for his abil­ were to receive. Also placed on the light of knowledge—the students re­ graduate of the College of Horology ity to fix any time piece on the coast, table were 16 unlighted candles in Monmouth Memorial Hos­ peat the Florence Nightingale pledge. Traveling Playground Due at Lancaster, Pa., employed at Ely’s died February 22 in Florida. Mrs. front of a background of lighted can­ As the students marched from the Watch shop, 506 Sixth avenue Belmar. Ely continues the management of the pital Has Candle- dles. To the hymn of “Follow the room bearing their lighted candles—a in Town for Mid-Sum­ Mrl Varian comes from a position shop. Light Exercises. Gleam” the 16 student nurses marched “Big Sister” at the side of each—they mer Even!. down the center aisle. Just behind sang the “M. M. H.” school song. Miss Emma Farr, daughter of Mrs. each student, was her “Big Sister,” a A reception for the parents and Increasing progress is being made senior who graduates this fall. friends followed the “capping exer­ Emma Farr, 419 Ninth avenue. Bei- in connection with the arrangements Following the speeches made by the cises.” for the annual mid-summer carnival mar, has just completed her five hospital officials Miss Inez Fasano, of St. Rose’s church. Preparations are month preliminary term for the stu­ president of the senior class, presided Lake Como Church to now being rushed for the gala open­ dent nurses of the School of Nursing, at the unusual and unique ceremony. ing of the affair, which will take place The candles were taken from the Monmouth Memorial hospital, Long Have Annual Roll Call on next Wednesday evening, July 12, table, lighted from an already burn­ Branch, at a candle-light service, and continue through the week until ing candle, and then handed to each The annual roll call of the members Saturday night at the parish school FRESH! known as the “capping exercises,” in student. This represents the passing of the Lake Como Methodist church grounds. the recreation room of the school Fri­ of the light of knowledge from the will be Sunday morning beginning at Rev. Joseph P. Haugh, general di­ day night. Miss Farr now commences senior nurse to the freshman. The 10:45 with the message of the morning rector of the carnival, has announced and CRISP- her two and one-half years’ training in snow-white cap is placed on the stu- delivered by Dr. Leon Chamberlain, that the contract for the amusement superintendent of the New Brunswick concession has been let to the Liberty Brought to you from district, as the guest speaker. Fair and Amusement Co. of Jersey every corner of the The new Hammond electric organ City, known as “New Jersey’s Best will be installed and the initial ren­ Traveling Playground.” In addition to tountry by . . . dition on the organ will be given at the ferris wheel and merry-go-round, this service, played by Mrs. Helen a popular and unusual attraction this Saunders, church organist. year will be the Venetian Swings for KOVAN'S Special singing will be given by the the children. The St.' Rose school choir. grounds are at present being laid out The Rev. Donald T. Phillips, pastor, to give maximum accessibility to these FARM will preach at the evening service. features and to the famous St. Rose refreshment booth, which will, as GUNDAKER. BUYS usual, be the rendezvous of all who MARKET have previously sampled the palatable CABIN CRUISER home-cooking of the parish ladies. The various parish societies for men h e r e a r e a f e w William Gundaker, assistant fire will be in charge of the booths fea­ chief and Belmar automobile dealer, turing games of science and skill. A OF OUR MANY— is enjoying the use of a recently pur­ fine selection of merchandise and cash WOMEN ALL OVER TOWN AREchased cabin cruiser. The 29-foot prizes are being offered through the crfat was purchased at Morton John­ generosity of the friends and bene­ Week-End Specials! im ilED WITH THESE VALUES'- son’s boat works in Point Pleasant factors of the parish. A number of and is moored at the Belmar Marine novel games of chance are being sub­ Basin. stituted this year in place of the Bingo Prime Lb. Flagstaff (No. 2 cans) 3 for The “Doris and Dutch,” as it is Tent, in order to present an oppor­ CANTELOU PES«e called, is powered by a Continental tunity for every visitor to indulge his Meat CRATE—AVERAGE 30 MELONS, 99c 5c marine motor and will make about 18 own fancy. RIBS BEEF 29c Applesauce 25c knots. Mr. Gundaker uses it for fish­ At a meeting Monday evening in the ing and pleasure cruising. parish hall, Eugene J. Sullivan, gen­ Prime Lb. TEX eral chairman of the carnival, an­ BEANS Young Presbyterians Plan nounced the following committees: Tender lb CHUCK ROAST 21c Dog Food 6 cns 25c Groceries, Arthur Cavanagh and Wil­ 5c Benefit Lawn Party liam Hughes; merchandise, William First GREEN CIRCLE Brand Scannell and John Mclnerny; doll Fancy Fresh Killed Tonight .there will be a lawn party booth, Mrs. William Hughes and Mrs. Crop BROILING & FRYING Lb. Catsup 3 bots 25c on the church lawn of the First Pres­ Alfred Underwood; kitchen ware, Ed­ Jersey SWEET CORN 2 9 c byterian church, Ninth avenue and E ward Fay and Frank Hines; children’s OCTAGON street, from 7 to 9. The Union Fire games, William Philburn, jr., and Pa­ CHICKENS 29c company juvenile band will furnish trick O’Shea; prizes, Rev. Joseph 2 to lb average Soap 6 cakes 25c music. There will be cake and ice Tomco; games of science and skill, cream for sale, for the benefit of the Peter Gallagher, Frank Hand, Leo junior choir. The Ladies’ Aid society Coveny, Frank Briden, Edward Mur­ CABBAGE 2 c Smoked Lb. PINEAPPLE JUICE will have a table with articles of food ray, Arthur Travers and William No. 2 cans for sale and the Young Women’s Guild Philburn; auditors, Louis Yeck and Finest Cutting Georgia will have a candy table. Every one is Carl Huebsher; and refreshments, Cottage HAMS 37c 2 for 19c invited to come and have a pleas­ Mrs. Charles Smith, Ray Burke, Mrs. ant evening of fun and fellowship. Anna Ericson, Mrs. Mary Dillon, Mrs. STEWING Lb. STRING (No. 2 cans) Eugene Sullivan, Mrs. Mary Burdge, WAT’RME’LON 4 9 c G IV E N 90 D A YS Mrs. Beatrice Van Epps, Mrs. Jane LAMB 15c Beans 4 for 25c Anderson, Mrs. Mary Scannell and Charles Paduano, Belmar, was sen­ Mrs. Nan Croter. tenced to 90 days in the county jail These committee members are meet­ last week-end when he was found ing this evening in the parish hall to guilty of a charge of being drunk and submit their reports and make final disorderly, pressed by Patrolman preparations for their work. Francis Vogt. The charge arose from an altercation with the police officer HOSPITAL CARD PARTY MONDAY when Paduano and a crowd refused The Belmar auxiliary of Fitkin hos­ FARM MARKET KINGS to break up and go home early Sunday pital will hold its annual summer card GROCERIES-PRIME MEATS {.VEGETABLES morning. What amounted to a “small party Monday at 2 o’clock at Deauville Open Day and Night — Shop In Comfort — Plenty Parking Space PHONE 868-127H ST.-WESTBELMAR-PHONE867 riot” outside one of the local taverns inn. Those in charge are Mrs. John J. ensued. Recorder Thomas C. Madi- McGrath, Mrs. Edward F. Lyman and F ST., Cor. 5th Ave. Belmar, N. J. gan imposed the penalty. Mrs. Harry W. Hurley.

miiimimiii! ii||iiiiii||Hiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|||iiiiii||iii| 1 -11 ■ r a r r i P T a J (III € ,M ' J III III »* J ■" *1 iniiillliiiilllmiui! iiiiiiiii]!iiiiiiii]|||iillf|liliiuliii>i>iljfi!iii RIVOLI RIALTO ALGONQUIN PALACE BELMAR BELMAR MANASQUAN BRADLEY BEACH F Street Phone 1750 8th & Ocean Aves. Phone 2522 Main Street______Phone 1775 Main Street______Phone 7699 M AT. Daily 2:45 — Sat., Sun. & Holidays Continuous MAT. Daily 3 P. M. — Sat., Sun., Holidays Continuous MATINEE DAILY 1 P. M. Continuous MATINEE DAILY 1 P. M. Continuous

SAT., July 8— SAT., July 8— SAT., July 8— SAT., July 8— JOHNNY WEISSMULLER - MAUREEN O’SULLIVAN LEW AYRES - LIONEL BARRYMORE - MYRNA LOY and ROBERT TAYLOR in in LARAINE DAY in WAYNE MORRIS - JOAN BLUNDELL PAT O’BRIEN in "TARZAN FINDS A SON" "CALLING DR. KILDARE" "LUCKY NIGHT" Last of Serial—“LONE RANGER RIDES AGAIN” Last of Serial— “LO N E R A N G E R R ID ES A G AIN ” Comedy — Cartoon — News "THE KID FROM KOKOMO" Cartoon — Comedy Cartoon — Comedy Last of Serial—“LONE RANGER RIDES AGAIN” SUN., MON., July 9-10— Cartoon — Musical SUN., MON., July 9-10— JAMES STEWART - JEAN ARTHUR - LIONEL SUN., MON., July 9-10— HENRY FONDA - ALICE BRADY - All Star Cast in BARRYMORE - MISCHA AUER in ALICE FAYE - AL JOLSON - TYRONE POWER in SUN., MON., July 9-10— "YOUNG MR. LINCOLN" "YO U C A N ’T TAKE IT W ITH Y O U " "ROSE OF WASHINGTON SQUARE" JOHNNY WEISSMULLER - MAUREEN O’SULLIVAN Comedy Cartoon — News ______Cartoon Comedy — Cartoon — News "TARZAN FINDS A SON" TUES., July 11— Comedy — Cartoon — News TUES., WED., July 11-12— TUES., WED., July 11-12— WAYNE MORRIS - JOAN BLONDELL TUES., WED., July 11-12— VICTOR McLAGLEN - JUNE LANG - PAT O’BRIEN in LEW AYRES - LIONEL BARRYMORE - BRIAN AHERNE in LARAINE DAY in HENRY FONDA - ALICE BRADY - All Star Cast in "THE KID FROM KOKOMO" "CAPTAIN FURY" Comedy — Musical "CALLING DR. KILDARE" "YOUNG MR. LINCOLN" Comedy Cartoon — News Comedy — Cartoon — News WED., July 12— Comedy and News THURS., July 13—Double Feature— MELVYN DOUGLAS - LOUISE PLATT - THURS., July 13—Double Feature— THURS., July 13—Double Feature— GLORIA STUART - HENRY ARMETTA - GENE LOCKHART in GAIL PATRICK - OTTO KRUGER JANE WITHERS and LEO CARRILO in TONY MARTIN in "TELL NO TALES" ROBERT PRESTON in "THE ARIZONA WILDCAT" "WINNER TAKES ALL" Comedy — Musical — Cartoon "DISBARRED" also PRESTON FOSTER - IRENE HERVEY in also Dorothea Kent - Geo. Murphy - Rich. Tucker in THURS., July 13— BONITA GRANVILLE - JOHN LITEL in "RISKY BUSINESS" RALPH MORGAN - GAIL PATRICK - EDW. F.T.T.TS "SOCIETY SMUGGLERS" Cartoon with a Great Cast in "NANCY DREW, REPORTER" — News Cartoon FRI., July 14—Double Feature— "MAN OF CONQUEST" FRI., July 14—Double Feature— NAN GREY - TOM BROWN - Star Cast in ______Musical — Cartoon FRI., July 14— EDNA BEST with Star Cast in FRI., July 14—• JAMES STEWART - JEAN ARTHUR - LIONEL "PRISON WITHOUT BARS" "EX-CHAMP" BARRYMORE - MISCHA AUER in also OLIVER HARDY - HARRY LANDON in JOHNNY WEISSMULLER - MAUREEN O’SULLIVAN also WILLIAM BOYD as HOPALONG CASSIDY in in " Z E N O B I A M "YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU" "SILVER ON THE SAGE" "TARZAN FINDS A SON" Cartoon — Fox News Fox News ______Cartoon ______Cartoon — Comedy SAT., July 1 5 - 3AT., July 15— SAT., July 15—- SAT., July 15— CARY GRANT - JEAN ARTHUR LAURENCE OLIVER - RALPH RICHARDSON VICTOR McLAGLEN - JUNE LANG - RITZ BROS. - LIONEL ATWILL - PATSY KELLY in with Wonderful Cast in and VALERIE HABSON in BRIAN AHERNE in "ONLY ANGELS HAVE WINGS" "GORILLA" "CLOUDS OVER EUROPE" "CAPTAIN FURY" ______Comedy — Musical — Cartoon ______Cartoon — Snapshot ______Comedy — Cartoon — Snapshot Comedy — Musical — Cartoon COMING NEXT WEEK ------COMING N E X T W E E K ______COMING NEXT WEEK ______COMING NEXT WEEK “JUAREZ” ...... — ...... B E T T E DAV1 “Juarez” "Susannah of the Mounties” “Juarez” "Susannah of the Mounties” “Susannah of the Mounties” “Young Mr. Lincoln” •SUSANNAH of the MOUNTIES ... SHIRLEY TEMPL “East Side of Heaven” “Good Girls Go to Paris” “Tarzan Finds a Son” •MAISIE” ...... ANN SOTHERN - ROBT. YOUN