The Coast Advertiser Forty'Sixth Year, No. 38. BELM AR, N. J. FR ID A Y , FE BR U A RY 10, 1939 Single Copy 4 Cents j \ Community Nurse SOUTH BELMAR PASSES Outlines Duties for BUDGET OVER SILENCE the Commissioners OF CONNELLY, M’KINLEY Contract W ith M . C. O . S. S. COMMITTEE BACKS Mayor Herbert Defends In­ Renewed; Pflug’s Bid for CHANNEL DREDGING crease on Basis of Better Fishing Pier Laid Over WASHINGTON. — Appropriation of Service. Salary Ordin­ For One W eek. $118,000 for improving the channel of Shark river between Belmar and Avon, ance Offered. Miss Vivian Hunt, Belmar’s Com­ N. J., was one step nearer today with munity Nurse, submitted her annual re­ the inclusion of the item in an omnibus The South Belmar Borough Council port to the Belmar commission Wednes­ bill be the rivers and harbors commit­ passed on final reading a 1939 budget day, stressing the fact that South Bel­ tee of the House of Representatives. increasing the tax rate from $5.75 to mar is the only other community This step is the authorization for the probably more than $5.83 Wednesday served by her office. The commission expenditure. Actual funds will have night. Two members of council with­ authorized renewal of the contract with to be appropriated in another bill. held their aproval after former mayor the Monmouth County Organization William H. Sutphin, representative Charles Smith had questioned the ad­ for Social Service, sponsor of the Com­ from that district testified before the visability of added police and' road. munity Nurse, for the coming year. committee here last week with U. S. costs at this time. The estimated tax was based upon Wall township, Miss Hunt said, par­ INSTALL GRANGE OFFICERS IN COUNTY—Shown above are members of the installing team of the Army engineers in favor of the improve­ last year’s schol budget of $14,000 ticipates in the Manasquan offcie of the Farmingdale Grange as they appeared when they installe officers of Monmouth Pomona Grange at ment which would deepen and widen whereas the school board is offering a. Community Nurse. She attended the the channel up to the Belmar Marine Ardena recently. The same team also installed the officers of the 10 subordinate granges in the county. budget of $15,500 to the electorate next commission session at the invitation basin. Back row, left to right, are: Horace Cook, Doris Conrow, Jesse Smith, Wilbur Huff, James Matthews, Tuesday. It is also probable that the of the members who had suggested at Louise Morris, Bernice Farry, Donald Conrow, Robert Ketcham, William Nicholas, Alma Donahue and county tax rate will go up somewhat. a previous meeting that other com­ Percy Farry, jr. Seated: Marion Cook, Deputy Archie Height of Glendola Grange, Ethel Morris and Mayor Frank E. Herbert defended munities served by the Belmar office S. P. C. A. Employed Sarah Marie Applegate. (Ganslen photo) the budget saying that the increase might contribute toward its support. was slight in view of increased school Belmar supplies the quarters and tele­ By Wall in Place costs and higher county taxes in recent phone ($7 per month) besides the $1,000 Avon Junior Choir Plans LOYALTY SERVICE Mrs. Schultz Is Hostess years. He added that the borough was contribution on contract which is sup­ Of Jack Kendrick on a cash basis and had reduced its plemented by $500 from the board of Annual Music Festival FILLS M . E. C H U R C H To G.O.P. Women’s Unit interest costs from $2,900 to $200. education. South Belmar contributes Township Changes Its Dog Former mayor Smith, comparing $150. The second annual music festival for The South Belmar Women’s Repub­ The First Methodist Episcopal South Belmar with its $843,400 valu­ the children and young people of Avon lican club met Tuesday evening at the Warden. Cancels Water Miss Hunt explained that her duties church of Belmar was nearly filled ation protected by five patrolmen with will be held Friday evening, March 3, home of Mrs. Louisa Schultz, 501 Eigh­ included bedside nursing in assistance Sunday night when more than 150 Rates on H O L C a dozen other towns of greater valua­ in the Taylor Memorial Baptist church, teenth avenue, South Belmar. The to physicians, health examinations at people attended the first Loyalty Serv­ tion and one police officer, said that Avon. The purpose of this affair is home was decorated in keeping with Property. the schools (Belmar public school and ice of a series to be conducted in the aggregate fines of $200 a year did not \ St. Rose’s) of eyes, ears and postures to arouse more interest in music, to church under the direction of the the Valentine’s day. Each member Services of the Monmouth County warrant an $8,000 police budget item. ^ with notification of parents and sub- encourage more children to study minister, Rev. Lawrence G. Atkinson. was presented with a Valentine gift. Society for the Prevention of Cruelty “You don’t want to compare this r sequent follow-up for corrections; music and to help children to become It was Sunday School night and a fine Games were played and refreshments to Animals were employed by the Wall municipality with those farming dis­ checks on the financial condition of at ease when performing in public. representation of the Sunday School served. Those attending were Mrs. township committee Wednesday night tricts,” replied the mayor. Mr. Smith families seeking clinical treatments; scholars and their parents were pre­ Sylvia Herbert, Mrs. Bertha Brower, The festival is sponsored by the jun­ for 1939 to replace those of Jack Ken­ said that although the borough got its inspection of classrooms to guard sent under the leadership of their su­ Mrs. Anna Shaffer, Mrs. Mamie Early, ior choir of this church. The commit­ drick of Neptune, who has acted as money’s worth from road expenditures against communicable disease in perintendent, Paul C. Taylor. Mrs. Lea Lang, Mrs. Belle Woolley, tee in charge is Ruth Clayton, chair­ dog warden in the township for the he did not feel this the time to spend school; a baby program consisting of The attendance banner was present­ Mrs. Anna Sherman, Mrs. Grace Huff, man; Jeannette Chattelier, Rosalind past several years. $7,000 on roads. ed to the classes of Miss Dorothy Davi­ Mrs. E. E. Anderson, Mrs. Helen Ray­ pre-school diet, vaccination and a check Kahn, Jean Prouty, Selma Seaman and “It is a shame that you didn’t have son and Miss Catherine Thompson, mond, Mrs. Ruth Thatman, Mrs. Vir­ The committee voted the change of tonsils, teeth and posture; health in­ Mrs. Arthur Kahn. those ideas in 1933 and 1934, when you both classes having perfect attendance. ginia Leath, Mrs. Viola Whitman, Miss after Chief of Police Vernon Shibla put spection of foster homes for the state Any child who lives in Avon whether were mayor,” retorted Mayor Herbert Paul C. Taylor’s class placed third in Daisey Sherman and visitors present in a plea for the S. P. C. A. and said board of children’s guardians; inspec­ just a beginner or more advanced is in­ comparing the 30-cent state school tax, attendance and was credited with the were T. T. Sherman, Charles Schultz, he was “personally in favor of making tions for the recipients of old age as­ vited to play. The efforts of all will the 87-cent county tax and the 1.12 dis­ largest number of parents present. An Owen Dunfee, John Anderson, B. B. the change.” sistance; complete supervision of pa­ be equally appreciated. trict school tax with the larger fig­ interesting service was held including Schultz and others. Township Clerk Richard Berkstress- rolees from all institutions each month ures of today. “Our budget is only the presenting of pins for faithful at­ (except in cases of adult males); social er, asking permission to address the about $600 more than last year. We tendance by Paul C. Taylor. The min­ service problems of all kinds, includ­ HEAD - ON CRASH G. O . P. C L U B W O M E N committee, said he had found Ken­ have paid our own bills and reduced ister spoke on “Child Value.” ing procuring of eye glasses, braces, drick to be very unsatisfactory and our indebtedness. You have better INJURES THREE The Loyalty Campaign has become etc., andthe discovery of tuberculosis; SELECT OFFICERS urged that the S. P. C. A. be employed lights on F street, better police protec­ an annual affair in the Belmar Method­ to serve the township. transportation of clinical patients to tion and better garbage colection. We ist church, having been started by the At a meeting of the West Belmar Fitkin hospital; working with the Bel­ Three women were injured, one bad­ The society had submitted a contract have paid off an $18,000 debt to the present pastor last year. The cam­ Women’s Republican club Monday eve­ mar and South Belmar auxiliary of the ly, Sunday afternoon as cars traveling to the committee, agreeing to take care school board and a tax note of $5,000. paign was inaugurated last week ning ,>t the home of Mrs. S. Elizabeth Monmouth County Organization of So­ in opposite direction collided between of stray, unwanted and injured ani­ We are paying our state and county Stines, H street, West Belmar, the of­ cial Service which meets every second Seventeenth and Eighteenth avenues Thursday with a Loyalty banquet. mals for $50 for 1939. Kendrick was taxes on time. There are not a half Next Sunday night will be “Family ficers were re-elected for the following Thursday. on Route 35, West Belmar. Police Chief paid $40 last year for the work. dozen municipalities in the state whose 25% to South Belmar 1 Night” and the families of the church term. Those elected were Mrs. Flor­ Vernon Shibla, who investigated, said Committeeman A. C. Chapman said tax rates will go down this year. There are working to make this a great fam­ ence Barry, president; Mrs. Anna Roughly one-fourth of the” office a car driven by Edward Woytisek, it would be worth the difference of $10 is a town nearby whose rate will be ily gathering in the church, under the Weeden, first vice-president; Mrs. Ade­ functions have to deal with South Bel­ Brooklyn, going north, collided with to get good service. nearly $100 per $1,000. Thank God we Heavenly father. line Doe, second vice-president; Mrs. mar, estimated Miss Hunt. Quoting one driven by Albert Christie, Phila­ do not face that.” William Pinkerton, treasurer; Mrs. A. A request for an extra donation to figures from her report she said from delphia, going south. Both cars were Councilmen Frances McKinley and Dorothy Schmitt, secretary, and Mrs. help the society purchase a new am­ 6,696 case visits, 1,712 were in South badly damaged. The Christie car was Robert Connelly answered “present” Clara Pszczola W ed Elizabeth Heller, publicity chairman bulance was held over for further con­ Belmar. Out of 601 visits for bedside taken to the Central Garage at Bel­ when the roll was called on the ordin­ and assistant secretary. sideration. care, 145 were in South Belmar; of 185 mar. The other was driven away, al­ ance, which passed as amended in form T o Alonzo F. W hite Mrs. Doe was appointed to serve as In answer to a request from the chronically ill, 37 were in South Bel­ though the side was “entirely pushed to suit state regulation. The amounts in.” chairman of the program committee. Home Owners’ Loan corporation, the mar; of 408 maternity visits, 120 were were unchanged. Mr. Connelly con­ The president welcomed two new mem­ committee authorized cancellation of in South Belmar, of 4,259 home visits, Injured were Miss Ida Wertz, Phila­ Ceremony Performed in Par­ tended that the public deserved tax bers, Mrs. Dorothy Fruehriog"and Mrs. $82.50 in unpaid water bills against a 1,099 were in South Belmar. delphia, in the Christie car, laceration reduction instead of added services sonage; Allenwood Girl Margaret Bennett and Mrs. Elizabeth property at 1009 Curtis avenue for the Miss Hunt stressed the point that of the head and shock and loss o f this year because of the hard times. glasses; and in the other car, Mrs. Cuttrell, an old member, was rein­ years 1930 through 1934. out of 97 new bedside cases during Marries Belmar Man stated. The mayor said his suggestions should 1938 only nine were able to pay and Emily Woytisek, owner of the car and The HOLC, in a letter signed by Mat­ have been made earlier. The group will meet March 6 at the thew J. Clark, pointed out that an of­ that out of 741 transported to clinics wife of the driver, shock and minor Miss Clara Pszczola, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Woolley’s Pay Up. home of Mrs. Harry Thompson, South ficial search of the mie by the town­ only 58 were taken by volunteers. bruises; and Mrs. Mary Woytisek, and Mrs. John Pszczola, Allenwood, An ordinance setting the salary of' M street, West Belmar. ship, submitted to the HOLC in 1934 In this work Miss Hunt is assisted mother of the driver, severe laceration- married Alonzo F. White, son of Mr. Borough Treasurer Belle Woolley at over the eye, possible fracture of the made no mention of unpaid water bills by two senior student nurses from Fit- and Mrs. A. W. White, River road, Bel­ $450 per year, of police officers at $1,200 skull. All were taken to Fitkin hos­ from 1930 to the present time and as a kin hospital who serve as a part o f the mar, last Thursday evening in the par­ Parent Education Is a year and the janitor at $20 per month pital by the Belmar first aid squad. result the loan was put through and course and a “nurse’s aide” who does sonage of the Methodist Episcopal was passed on first reading. Final the township paid $174 by the HOLC secretarial work, transportation, er­ church, Farmingdale, withthe Rev. hearing will be Feb. 21 at 8 p. m. Mrs. Vital, P.T.A. Told for outstanding taxes. The federal rands and the keeping of records. Harry Folger, pastor, officiating. Woolley, who is also collector, pre­ W all Fire District agency took title to the property last There is also the . P. A. housekeeping The bride wore an aquamarine crepe viously received one salary for both month, Clark pointed out, and wished State Official Speaks Before jobs. Mrs. Susan Brunt, borough hall aid brought into action when needed. Will Hold Election the title cleared completely. Miss Hunt told the commission that W est Belmar Group on janitress, previously was paid by the An ordinance increasing the yearly hour. there was an opportunity for the public Founder’s Day. salary of Township Treasurer William to help by transporting clinical cases “How about the beach?” asked Ed­ Ray Newman, Irving Ben­ Schenck from $400 to $500 was passed to the hospital. Patients are unable ward Arlington, referring to the pur­ Mrs. Thomas H. Irwin, state chair­ on second and third and final reading. to pay for treatments, she said, and nett to Run Again. May chase of the Woolley tract by Belmar. man of the Goals committee, stated Letters were received from Senator transportation presents a major prob­ Until last summer South Belmar had Buy New Engine. that parent education is still the most Haydn Proctor informing the commit­ lem to her office. Clinics are at 10 leased the tract. “What will we tell important part of Parent-Teacher as­ tee he had introduced a bill in the a. m. and 2 p. m. on weekdays with the our guests when they ask about bath­ Ray Newman and Irving Bennett, sociation work since it was started in Senate making tax arrearages prior only requirement being that the car ing facilities? Shall we refer them to fire commissioners from Wall fire dis­ 1912. Speaking to the members of the liens to fire insurance claims, and from have adequate insurance. Those offer­ Belmar? This is a very serious mat­ trict No. 1, have filed for reelection in West Belmar association, Mrs. Irwin Assemblymen J. Stanley Herbert, and ing the transportation may leave the ter. If there is no bathing here it will a balloting to take place a week from stressed the five objects in parent edu­ Harold McDermott advising the com­ patient and call for them later, she said. end our career as a seashore resort,” tomorrow from 2 to 5 p. m. Although cation which are: to show interest in mittee they had received the township’s he said. Pflug Bids $1,400. they are the only ones to file the dead­ children, to gain confidence of chil­ communication asking for support of Councilman Frederick Schuler sug­ The bid of Harry Pflug at $1,400 per line is not until five days before the dren, to spend more leisure time with the bill and would helf if posible. gested a plan whereby South Belmar year for five years on the Sixteenth ave­ election, or February 13. The voting them, to be frank and truthful and to The monthly report of Relief Direc­ would sell tickets for Belmar’s beach nue fishing pier was received and laid includes ratification of a sum of mo­ have a hobby. tor Frank Cook showed $1,635.35 spent on commission. On Mayor Herbert’s over for further consideration. Last ney to be spent for fire purposes dur­ The creed might be, she said, the old during January for 93 cases involving suggestion the question was laid over year Mr. Pflug operated the conces­ ing the ensuing year. expression, “A child is the tie that 345 persons. The committee granted until a full board was present. Coun­ sion at $1,879. This, he said, was too The commissioners have been consi­ binds us in holiest purposes.” a request signed by 10 heirs of the cilman John R. Hoff was reported much. The new bid, he said, was lower dering the purchase of a new piece of Mrs. Mabel Enders, Founder’s day estate of the late Marie S. Heroy that home with pleurisy. because it was for a greater period of apparatus to replace the Locomobile program chairman, introduced and pre­ taxes be segragated on a strip of land The borough authorized renewal of time and because it was based on a which was reclaimed from a junk pile sented the guest speaker with a cor­ 215 feet long and 40 feet wide on High­ a contract with the Monmouth County slightly different proposition. The for fire service, according to Earl W. sage. way 35 in the township because the Organization of Social Service for $150 total bid was $7,000. The bid of Her­ Stines, clerk of the commission. It is At the business session Mrs. Rebecca State Highway Department had pur­ a year. bert Haberstick for the bowling con­ necessary to have tires made specially MRS. ALONZO F. WHITE Seidner reported on the game party to chased the tract. The request asked Reply to the Monmouth County Si cession at the Belmar Community Cen­ for it. get raincoats for the safety patrol. that the land be segregated from the P. C. A., which sought to care for the ter, submitted the week previous, was dress with matching accessories and a A thousand dollars a year has been corsage of white gardenias, Miss Lot­ Mrs. Seidner announced that the rain­ other holdings of the Heroy estate. borough’s stray animals, was author­ laid over again. Mayor George G. Titus applied from the fire funds for each of coats had been purchased and were tie Pszczola, sister of the bride, was A resolution transferring $1,617.50 ized, saying that arrangements had said the borough wanted to get a bid the past 14 years. For 10 years it was now in use by the patrol members, Don- her only attendant. She wore an or­ from the general to the bond and cou­ already been made. Jack Kendrick on the restaurant concession which applied to the purchase of the Seagrave al d Curtis, Douglas Williams, Harry chid silk dress with accessories to pon account was approved so a revenue was retained at $50 annual retainer. was included in the proposition. He which is now 14 years old. For four Rash, Edward Jenkins, Robert Larri- match. bond, dated 1934 due at the Belmar Frank M. O’Reilly, 737 Twenty-first added that under the present set-up the years it was applied to the erection of son, Willard Doe, Robert and Ells­ Robert M. White, Belmar, brother National Bank on February 14 could street, wrote asking that spare “fill” ' borough was receiving about $30 a worth Clouse, Russell Clayton, La the firehouse. The equipment of the en­ of the bridegroom, was best man. be paid. be placed on his property which pre­ | month during the season whereas the Verne Williams and Mary Geisler. gine is now old and the purchase of a Mrs. White attended the Newark sented a drainage problem. £ Haberstick bid was for $155 annually. The lunchroom helpers for this new apparatus would give some new schools and is employed in the Gross- NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC (Continued on page five)’ ’ Mayor Titus announced that St. month will be Mrs. Adeline Doe, Mrs. hose and would add ladders which the man hotel, Lakewood. Mr. White is KV Rose’s church had rented the Commun- company does not now have Catherine Rierson, Mrs. Madeline Ri- The Mayor and Commissioner of the well known in Belmar. He is com­ * A Jity Center on the first Friday of tne ble„ Mrs. Emma Hall and Mrs. A. Dor­ Borough of Belmar hereby notify resi­ plaint and adjustment clerk, Jersey ThUfides U month for four months at $20 per othy Schmitt. dents of the borough that Ordinance (At Shark River Inlet) Central Power and Light company, I tight. Houses Wanted Mrs. Doe announced that the eighth No. 227 pertaining to the ownership HIGH LOW I am in need of listings for all year Belmar office. The bridegroom is a a.m. p.m. I The commission voted to advertise grade will sponsor a card party to­ and licensing of dogs in the borough a.m. p.m. homes. List your property now for graduate of the Manasquan high school. Feb- 11 ...... 12:38 12:57 lor bids on the pavliion at the Ocean night in the Wall firehouse for the will be enforced. The ordinance calls 7:05 7:25 early rental. Hy Peshkin, 706 Ninth The couple will make their home “ 12 ...... 1:35 1:55 8:08 8:27 - i ront near Fifth avenue. The conces­ Ave., Belmar. benefit of the educational trip. for the registration of every dog with “ 13 . / on River road, Belmar. the borough clerk. In return for the 2:35 2:59 9:08 9:24 sion will include the dance floor and " 14 . 3:38 4:03 10:01 10: IT two dollar fee each owner will receive “ 15 . refreshment booth and is for amuse­ Dr. Joseph F. Heine Barton’s Restaurant I buy antiques, old fashioned and" 4:34 5:01 10:51 11:07 Optometrist, 518 Cookman Ave., As- a receipt and a metal tag which must ‘ 16 ment only. Let us bake you one of our home­ second-hand furniture. Write 9 Broad 5:23 5:44 • 11:38 11:55 bury Park. Telephone 154. 48tf street, Manasquan. 38* be affixed to the collar of each dog “ 17 ■ 6:04 6:22 Commissioner Carl W. Schroeder re­ made, pumpkin or apple pies to take ...... 12:22 ported that he received a check for permitted to roam at large. When sickness enters the home call home. We sell clam chowder by the $1,408.95 representing state aid on four Telephone 2647 (Signed) Mayor George G. Titus, Dr. Sidney R. Vineburg Asbury Park Nurses’ Registry. Tel. quart. Regular dinners 50c. Turkey or Optometrist, 623 Cookman Ave., As Belmar roads. Frank J. Briden, painter and deco­ Commissioners Leon T. Abbott ahd 438. 26tf capon 75c. Barton’s, Route 35. 33tf rator, 803 D St., Belmar. 28tf. Carl W. Schroeder. bury Park. Phone 2687. Eyes exair med, glasses fitted. zqt \ Page T w o TH E C O A S T A D V E R TISER , FR ID A Y , FEB. 10, 1939

CREDITS WATCHMAN Avon Mothers’ Club Has The M. D. Says ... IN SAVING CASINO Weekly Card Benefit The Coast Advertiser SCHOOL HONOR ROLLS Health question: Should a dog which Agnes W. Murphy, owner of the Mrs. Ernest Turner, 105 Lincoln ave­ has bitten a person and which is thought to be mad be killed imme­ Belmar, N. J. BELMAR Wagenen, Elizabeth Winter, Dorothy Casino on F street at Shark river, nue, Avon, entertained Tuesday after­ Attendance Honor Roll. Burns. which was damaged by fire two weeks noon the weekly card party given by diately? Teacher, Martha Downey: Grade 3-A ago today, credits the presence of a the Avon Mothers’ club. Miscellan­ The M. D. Says: Teacher, B. W. Pearce: Grade SA— That is just what should not be done. —John Solly, Howard Walton, Clara watchman with the discovery of the eous prizes were presented to the high Enclosed find Fred Abbott, William Auwaerter .Ed­ Unless the dog is so vicious or ill that Lattimer, Doris Morrissey, Ann Vola, fire and consequently its being brought scorers at each table in play. ward Becker, Marshall Davenport, under control with small loss. The it cannot be approached with safety, Margaret McWilliams. Those attending were Mrs. Robert $1.50 for one year ( ) Robert LeCompte, Sally Abood, Flor­ fire was burning in the basement under it should be approached with caution Teacher, G. Megill: Grade 3-B— Bollinger, Mrs. Herman W. Dede, Mrs. ence Abood, Mary Anderson, Irene Bur­ a staircase. Fire Chief Harry Pflug, and securedly tied or penned in a com­ Elaine Abood, Sally Cavanagh, Jean­ Harry Summers, Mrs. J. A. Sangston, kett, Maria Casaburi, Bregida Dacanay, after an investigation said officially its fortable place away from other dogs $ 1.00 for 6 months ( ) nette Doerr, Evelyn Hendrickson, Bar­ Mrs. George Seaman, Mrs. Jerome Gloria Emmons, Doris Keiderling, Mar­ cause was “not determined.” A beer and animals and away from humans. bara Hopkins, Jack Walton. Baer, Mrs. C. M. Jobes, Mrs. Harry guerite Kuehnar, Audrey La Vance, garden recently operated in the build­ The local health department should Teacher, M. Longstreet: Grade 2-A— Kleiberg, Mrs. Edgar Rogers, Mrs. Please send my subscription to the Muriel Levy, Jean Matteson, Bettylee ing has not been functioning this win­ then be notified. Brad Behrman, George Gifford, Vere Mary Fuller, Mrs. Vernon King, Mrs. Buckelew. ter. There is a definite reason for keep­ following address: Lorraine Bonk, June Cowdrick, Mari- Turner, Mrs. A. L. Busch, Mrs. W .J. Teacher, A. Withrow: Grade 8— The Murphy letter reads: ing the dog alive. It may be rabid Irons, James Shewmake, Grant Tate, Clayton, Mrs. Betty Rozell, Mrs. A. R. William Newberry, Jerry Newman, Sunday, Feb. 5, 1939. (mad). But rabies is not always easy lyn Winter, Joan Walter, Sonja Ras­ Dorn and Mrs. F. J. Bonnaviat. Tom Tindall, George VanWickle, Wil­ To the Coast Advertiser, Dear friend: to diagnose in its early stages. The mussen. liam White, Jean Bonk, Mary Morris­ February 14 the card party will be health department may have the iso­ Teacher, E. Miller: Grade 2-B— In your paper of Feb. 3, 1939, you sey, Marriet Pear, Mabel Rollen, Cora held at the home of Mrs. Rozell, 408 lated dog observed by a veterinarian Louis Brace, William Quakenbush, Gil­ jstated that the Belmar Casino is “un­ Smith, Leanora Steinberg, Shirley Norwood avenue, Avon, at 2 p. m. to determine whether it is rabid. It bert Etines, Donald Brand, Doris Ketty. occupied.” While the Casino is closed Steward, Vera Weigel, Grace Young, may be rabid without showing any Teacher, Morris: Grade 1-A—Eliza­ it is far from being unoccupied. For Clara Pistilli. special symptoms in the early stage of beth Brace, Susan Trout, Lorraine the past 13 years it has never been Silver Stream Council that some one did not live there and it the disease. Teacher, F. Coeyman: Grade 7-A— White. Inducts New Officers Early cases of rabies in dogs are Robert Ayers, Gerald Barkalow, John Teacher, Laehder: Grade 1-B—Mary was for this reason that the fire was seen in time to save the building. even difficult to diagnose when the Bier, Paul Capobianco, Paul Hendrick­ Ann Fox, Marion Newman. Silver Stream council, Degree of Po­ son, Earl Fereira, June Brown, Mary I came to your office Saturday when brain of the dog is studied under the Teacher, D. Barber: Grade Sub. Pri. cahontas, Belmar, had its raising of WHAT’S GOING ON AT READE’S I was down but it was closed. I wish microscope in a laboratory. In the lat­ Hendrickson, Mary Johnson, Lenore B—Raymond Abood, Arthur Cowdrick, chiefs last Thursday night in the lodge you would kindly enlighten the public er stages this method of confirmation is ASBURY PARK THEATRES Konvitz, Hattie Walzer. Monica Kuehner, Gertrude Schiff. rooms, Orange hall, Belmar. Deputy who might think the Casino is not much more accurate. Teacher, H. H. Allgor: Grade 7-B— Teacher, R. Van Gelder: Grade Opp. Elsie Mautner and Mary Trotter, of being protected, that I, at all times If a dog bites you have the wound Fred Kolb, James Latimer, Oliver —Hugh Hamblet, Margaret McCann. Ponitusic council, Asbury Park, acted Performances Dally, 2:30-7 & 9 P.M. Megill, George Sagin, Vernon Smith, have someone there. Thanking you. given prompt attention by a physician, as installing officers, Continuous Sat., Sun. & Holidays Jack Sherner, David Love, Lillian Hal­ SAINT ROSE HIGH SCHOOL AGNES W, MURPHY. but also try to have the dog confined Officers installed were Miss Agnes sey, Martha Poplansky, Helen Veron, Perfect Attendance for January and observed in the interest of your Webber, Pocahontas; Miss Doris Sa- READE’S Virginia Weigel, Doris Werner. Fourth year, classical—Jean Pisano, own safety. P. R. Club Attends Prevue mons, prophetess; Mrs. Muriel Ains­ Teacher, M. Kelly: Grade 6—George Patricia Pearce, Francis Mackemull, worth, Wenonah; Mrs. Theodora Sa- Seeing Around Corner Likely M A y f A I C Smith, Billy Sylvester, Gordon Walter, Mary Murphy, George Heidemark, In Asbury Park Theater mons, keeper of records; Mrs. Myrtle AUCKLAND, N. Z. (U. P.)—The Phyllis Scisco, Pearl Shewmake, Ger­ Geraldine Guinco, Walter Crofton. 4 Days Starting Saturday, Feb. 11th. Morris, keeper of wampum; Mrs. Alice driver of the future will be able to steer trude Smith, Arlene Tata, Lois Vola, Commercials—Albert d’Alessandris, The P.R. Girls’ club attended a thea­ Mitchell, collector of wampum; Mrs. his car by watching a fluorescent Prevue Friday, Nite. Gwendolyne Wayte, Norma Woolley, Leo O’Connor, Urban McAdam, Mary ter prevue in Asbury Park last night Edna Levine, first scout; Mrs. Ida screen on the dashboard showing the Alberta Thorney. Ashfield, Gertrude Bolger, Eleanor in place of the usual business meeting. George Brent, Olivia De Havilland Levine, second scout; Mrs. Elizabeth road for a mile ahead in panoramic Teacher, Olga J. Pettit: Grade 6-B— Mandaro, Dorothy Reichey, Wilma A meeting of the club was conducted —In—• Preston, first warrior and Clarence view, Courtney Atwool, New Zealand Robert Brand, William Everett, Stan­ Studeman. recently at the home of Mrs. Marion Embly, guard. insurance official, told a meeting of ley Hoagland, Harry Johnson, Donald Third year, classical—Donald Ahern, Koenig, Sylvania avenue, Neptune WINGS OF THE NAVY Kleinkauf, Arnold Leighton, Reginald City. Miss Hazel Holmes, president, business men here. Timothy Breslin, William Erbe, Arthur 3 Days Starting Wednesday, Feb. 15 Feriera, Lillian Abood, Barbara Au­ Hines, Joseph Huggins, James Maher, presided at the session. “Teen Toppers” to Give waerter, Mildred Capobianco, Nova Attending were Mrs. Blondine Gib­ John Barrymore, Virginia Weidler William Ryan, Randolph Steelman, Valentine’s Day Party Jean Davenport, Ethel Kelly, Bernice John Wooley, Audrey Bitter, Mary bons, Mrs. Jean Weeden, Mrs. Koenig, —in— Lang. the Misses Evelyn Gaynor, Hazel Branegan, Dorothy Demmel, Martin The “Teen Toppers” will give a Val­ Teacher, A. M. W yckoff: Grade 5-A Holmes, Grace Culver, Grace Hen- THE GREAT MAN Cooney. entine’s party Tuesday evening, Feb. —Henry Barkalow, William Clawson, gerle, Mary Brower, Dorothy Brannon, Commercials—Fred Moech, Thomas 14, at the home of Miss Shirley Van Charles Lorusso, Thomas Ramey, Ed­ O’Hagan. Olivette Harris and Bessie Weeden. VOTES ward Shewmake, Audrey Benton, Adell February 16 the club will meet at the Inwegen, Eighteenth avenue, West Bel­ Second year, classical — Gretchen mar, it was announced at a special Budnick, Jean Frazee, Elizabeth Lat- home of Miss Harris, 303 Park View Eberle, Francis Handy .Gloria Leyh, meeting recently at the home of Miss READE’S NEW timer, Margaret White, Thelma White, Berenice Smith, Walter Wessart, Do­ avenue, Wanamassa. Cynthia Williams. Kay Ofeldt, Pitney avenue, Spring minic Garafola, Francis Heine, William Lake. ST JAMES Teacher, Muriel K. Hayes: Grade S— Fifth Grade—Robert Harris, Robert Philburn, Robert Regan, Douglas Miss Betty Becker was authorized to 4 Days Starting Friday, Feb. 10th. Robert French, Charles Keiderling, Philburn, Elizabeth Gaine, Harriet Sibole. draw up a constitution and by-laws. Charles Newbery, Richard Newbery, Gross, Patricia Kelly, Anna McConnell, Basil Rathbone, Boris Karloff and Commercials—Augustus Alden, Rob­ Refreshments were served by the hos­ Wilfred Ramey, Floyd Smith, Leonard Doris Studeman, Nora Zurick. ert Fitzgerald, Philip Arbe, George tess. The club will meet this afternoon Bella Lugosi Halsey, Nina Antonides, Doris Behr- Fourth Grade—Herman Dietz, Lois Oiler, Nicholas Paternoster, William at the home of the president, Miss —in— man, Vivian Chamberlain, Mabel Peter­ Ericson, Virginia Gaine, Alyce Geiger, Pearce, Walter Richter, Ruth Johnson, Ruth Smythe, Seventeenth avenue, son, Jessie Sweetland, Dorothy Rich­ Loretta Guinco, Lorraine Sloniker. Gertrude McAdam, Mary Weisenberger. South Belmar . “ Son of Frankenstein” ards. Third Grade—Mary Jeanne Catino, First year, classical—Donald Cannon, Others present at the session were Ask for booklet. Teacher, D. D. Pearce: Grade 4-A— Charles Flood, Vincent Hengerle, John 3 Days Starting Tuesday, Feb. 14th. Edward Cooney, George Howard, Ed­ the Misses Alice Woolley, Dorotny Robert Bills, Richard Bonk, Stanley Louis, Mary Pyannoe, William Wright. win Kelly, Joseph Murray, Patrick Baatz and Vauda Wilburn. KEYSTONE Prevue Monday Nite Dombroski, Frank Fairfax, Edmund Second Grade—Stephen Gepp. BUILDING & LOAN O’Shea, Arthur Pryor, Charles Quinn, Jackie Cooper, Wendy Barrie Moore, Richard Sherman, June Bear- James Scannell, Josephine Costro. ASSOCIATION WEST BELMAR /STORE BURGLARS PEEP more, Margaret Cavanagh, Jean Graves, Commercials—Anne Gallagher, Mary 649 Mattison Ave. Asbury Park Attendance Honor Roll NAMPA, Ida. (U. P.)—Manager W. Nancy Hakey, Jessie Hamblet, Carol Ann Guinco, Ann May Hurley, Harold Pupils of the West Belmar school G. Brown of a store thinks it is un­ NEWSBOYS’ HOME Koerbel. Mackemull, Elthina Parker, John having perfect attendance and punc­ ethical for burglars to “peep.” His Teacher, E. T. Heyniger: Grade 4-B Pisano, Thomas Sansone. store does not have a safe so at the Reliable remedy ■ tuality for the month of January were: developed by a J —Harold Leighton, Stanley Levy, Her­ GRAMMAR SCHOOL ^ physician in his a Every TUES. Night Teacher, Anne E. Forsyth—Barbara close of each day he counts the re­ bert Pear, Edgar White, Barbara Van Eighth Grade—Andrew Weisenberg­ practice for expel- ■ Mitchel, Cora Maddocks, Jean Van ceipts, puts the money in a bag and ling large round ■ er, Ruth Huggins, Mary Murray, Lu­ hides it behind a can of beans or under WOrDlS, pin WOrmS g JITTERBUG Contest Benthysen, Robert Poe. ■ and whip worms. Children and adults. One ■ cille Schack. a sack of flour. Recently he hid it in ■ mother stated % bottle expelled 132 worms. ■ Teacher, Martha Holloway, Grade 1— Seventh Grade—Grace Flood, Cecilia ■ Stood 75 year test. Pleasant to take. Druggists ■ ENTER NOW! Phone 210 Barbara Hughes, Marion McArthur, the waste paper basket but the next ■ or by mail 50c a bottle. Send for free circular. a Hines, Ruth McConnell, Margaret morning it was not there. ■ EST.C. A.VOORHEES, M. D., Philadelphia, Pa. ■ Marian Schmeider, Ada Walton. Studeman, Jean Tyrrell, Gertrude Teacher, Alice M. Houston, Grade 2— Wooley, Bernadette Weisenberger, W . E. HEFTER John Cotov, Ernest Gifford, Albert John Kelly. Maddocks, Thomas Rible, John Row, Sixth Grade—James P. Howard, PLUMBING—HEATING Doris Flintoft, Shirley Pigott, Phyllis Joseph P. Kelly, George P. Kiley, Louis Ninth Ave. (next to Bank) A. Leyh, James Pyanoe, Betty Cum­ Miller. Teacher, Edith S. Thompson, Grade 3 mings, Margaret Gaine, Joan Haurey, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY —Richard Caggiano, Donald Carrie, Marian McCann, Mary Philburn. Thomas Carty, Billy Donigan, Richard so?) Karl, Donald Schmeider, Dennis Carrie, Florence Barraud, Virginia, Curtis, Vir­ ginia Gallagher, Doris Osborn, Mary Rappleyea, Jean Schmidt, Roselyn Walton, Peggy McGowan. Teacher, Beatrice Titus, Grade 4— Re-Roof NOW! John Frye, William Newman, Vernon Row, Mague Miller, Charlotte - Carrie, Dorothea Cook, Ruth Flintoft, Paula Hughes, Marion Kruser, Helen Marcks, Teacher, A. P. Brothers, Grade 5— Before Spring Richard Berkstresser, Robert Conklin, Oscar Gibbs, Walter Hurley, Carl Marcks, Lloyd Miller, Thomas Rogers, James Slocum, William Storms, Gloria Rains Begin! Cottrell, Ruth Carty, Dorothy Hughes, June McArthur, Elizabeth Newman, Alta Osborn, Clara Rappalyea, Clarel- Roofing Paper, 45 lbs. to roll, len Rible, Vivian Wooley. Teacher, Elizabeth Gibbons, Grade 6 each ...... #1.15 —Milton Chandler, Robert Dann, Roof Coating, 5 Gallon cans, Harry Flintoft, John Glover, Edward each ...... $1.39 Karl, Lawrence Schmidt, Edward Slo­ cum, Robert Slocum, Betty Carty, Ruth ALL SIZES ROOF CEMENT. Claytdn, May Clouse, Laura Marshall, CALKING COMPOUND AND CALKING GUNS Helen Newman, Madeleine Rible, Lois Shafto, Jean Miller. DAVENPORT & CARVER Teacher, Edna Smith, Grade 7—Ray­ mond Eustace, Alvin Fisk, Edward . . . and again in 1939 917 F STREET Phone 2143 BELMAR, N. J. Gifford, Kenneth Neuman, May Apple- Free Delivery Open Daily 7:30 to 6 P. M. gate, Betty Berkstresser, Dorothy Cag­ people everywhere are saying giano, Grace Gifford, Margaret Lake, Mariam King, Lillian Marshall, Aline Miller, Jeanne Thompson, Alice Reed. CHEVROLET’S THE CHOKE! Teacher, E. C. Moore, Grade 8—Her­ bert Carrie, Ellsworth Clouse, Willard Burn the Best For Doe, Edward Jenkins, Janice Brown, Chevrolet outsells all others because Chev­ Anna Cotov, Ruth Newman, Viola rolet out-values all others! That’s the Simpson, Verna Williams. verdict of discerning buyers in all parts of the country, and it will be your verdict, Winter’s Blast Legal Notice too, when you weigh the many extra-value NOTICE OF SCHOOL. ELECTION features Chevrolet is offering. Modern IT PAYS to have Raven Run Anthracite Notice is hereby given to the legal voters of the school district of the Bor­ features— important features— exclusive in your bin when the thermometer ough of Belmar in the County of Mon­ features like Vacuum Gearshift*, Valve- A General Motors Value mouth, that the annual meeting for the approaches zero: election of three (3) members of the in-Head Engine, New "Observation Car” Board of Education will be held in the school house on Tuesday, February 14th, Visibility, Perfected Knee-Action Riding extremely low prices! Only Chevrolet Because: It is Dependable Anthracite 1939, from seven o’clock to nine o’clock P. M\, and as much longer as may be Systemf, and Tiptoe-Matic Clutch—fea­ gives so much for so little, and that is why Because: It has a low ash content necessary to enable all the legal voters tures available nowhere else at such — "Chevrolet’s the Choice!” present to cast their ballots. Because: It is medium burning 'Three members will be elected for three (3) years. A t said meeting will *Available on all models at slight extra cost, f Available on Master De Luxe models only. Because: It has a high carbon content be .submitted the question of voting a tax for the following purposes: For current expense ...... $55,460.00 Because: You get the most for your heating For repaire & replacements... 3,000.00 dollar. For manual training ...... 2,400.00 SEE YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALER The amount thought to be ne­ Call Belmar 706 NOW for your supply cessary is ...... $60,860.00 • FRED V. THOMPSON M. D. District Clerk. MONMOUTH COAL SUPPLY CO. The only persons who may vote in BELMAR MOTORS, Inc. PARK CHEVROLET, Inc. addition to those registered for the last INC. preceding general election and those Sixteenth Avenue and Railroad who registered with the district clerk 8th Ave. & F St., Tel. 2727 Main St. at 2nd A ve., Tel. 500 on February 11, 1939 at his residence, 500 10th Ave. Belmar, N. J., between the BELMAR ASBURY PARK KOPPERS COKE FUEL O IL hours of seven to eight P. M. 37-38 G. E. PARSLOW MALCOLM E. HARRIS ARTHUR L. PURCHASE

I V : TH E C O A S T A D V E R TISER , FR ID A Y , FEB. 10, 1939 Page Three

PIGS REQUIRE VITAMIN D Firemen Celebrate ! Markham Is Elected PAST PRESIDENT OF KIWANIS tVROTE BERKELEY, Cal. (UP)— Dr. E. H. Union Anniversary Keystone Director REVIEWS YEAR’S ACHIEVEMENT Hughes of the division of animal hus­ >“ When Your Heart's on Fire, bandry at the university of California Smoke Gets in Your Eyes” Thomas D. Joeck, past president of ance prize, drawn by Jay Sterner, was has demonstrated that pigs need vit­ Belmar Company Marks 50 B. 8C L. Board Chooses O f­ the Belmar Kiwanis club, Wednesday awarded to Edgar Rogers. amins just the same as human beings. Years; Don Sterner Is ficers. Association Earns reviewed his incumbency and that of President Claude Birdsall announced J l -J ) Growing pigs especially, he has found T oastmaster. $58,361. the late Charles J. Markus, reporting a directors’ meeting for Monday night T h ey asked me how I knew have to have sufficient riboflavin, one accomplishments for 1938 “not great” at 709 Tenth avenue. of the elements of the vitamin B com­ Belmar Volunteer Firemen dined at William A. Markham, president and but “satisfactory.” “We did not bite plex, otherwise they wont grow right. Buttonwood Manor in Matawan Satur­ general manager of the Seaboard Ice off more than we could chew,” he said. COURT OUTLAWS day night in celebration of the 50th an­ company, was elected to the board of “The work of prime importance to HUNGRY OWL WREAKS HAVOC niversary of the Union Fire Company directors of the Keystone Building and this club has always been with under­ TAX ON MARKETS No. 1, members of which were hosts Loan association at the annual meeting privileged children,” his report stated, MADISON, O. (U. P.)—An owl, driv­ TRENTON.—The decision of the to the other two companies. V. J. of shareholders in that institution Mon­ “and regardless of other activities we en by hunger, flew down the chimney State Supreme Court denying the right Hausotte, president of the Union com­ day. Mr. Markham takes the place have set up a definite uninterrupted of a vacant cottage here, knocked over of municipalities to levy discrimina­ pany, introduced E. Donald Sterner, made vacant by the resignation of schedule of assistance in many ways. a shelf of books, and ate part of the tory taxes on self-service markets was state highway commissioner, who was George Morrow several months ago. This year four pairs of glasses were: table top, curtains and shades. “It' hailed today by the Emergency Con­ toastmaster. Three other members of the board purchased for needy school children, looked like a team of horses had gone sumers Tax councils of New Jersey as were re-elected for a term of three one pair of shoes, six families were sup­ through,” said Edward Holway, owner Firemen and guests bowed in silence “an outstanding victory for consum­ years. They are Harrison C. Hurley, plied with milk, one ton of coal given of the cottage. The owl was foun£ on as “taps” were sounded in honor of de­ ers.” ceased members of the fire company. Arthur H. Pharo and Henry H. Winsor. to a destitute family and food supplied the floor, dead. Speaking for the 323 tax councils The Rev. Allen Nettleman, chaplain, Following the shareholders’ meeting to another poor family.” organized in all New Jersey’s 21 coun­ This feature is prepared by the Mon­ invoked the blessing. Religious duties which was held at the Keystone of­ He explained that the work was not ties, Mrs. Florence Biddle Zintl, or­ duplicated by regular governmental mouth County Medical society and the prevented the Rev. James O’Sullivan, fices at 649 Mattison avenue and con­ ganization chairman, said; relief functions but was rather to tide Medical Society of New Jersey. the other chaplain, from joining the ducted by Bloomfield Hulick, as chair­ “We women look upon this opinion 125 who attended. man, the directors re-organized the over emergency cases until more cum­ as a victory over those who would put board by electing all - officers. They bersome and permanent relief could be Legal Notice Mr. Sterner read a letter from his taxes on our market baskets. Self- father, W. J. Sterner, one of the three are: Herman C. Bennett, president; arranged. service market's sell for less and per­ CHANCERY 1/94 charter members of the company sur­ George A. Smock, chairman of the “The club secured a truss for a child form a definite service to their com­ SHERIFF'S SALE:— By virtue of a writ viving, which recounted use of wet board; Harry A. Watson, vice-presi­ and arranged for orthopoedic treat­ munities by enabling lower income of fi. fa. to me directed, issued out of ment for another child suffering from the Court of Chancery o f the State of handkerchiefs to prevent spark burns. dent; William M. Leeds, secretary; families to obtain more of the necessi­ congenital torticellis. Seventy-eight New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at Speakers included Mayor George G. Anna C. Smith, treasurer; Ada Morris, ties of life. The Supreme .Court’s de­ public vendue on dollars worth of oxygen was secured EROME KERN wrote the music. Titus, who recalled the first bucket assistant secretary; Marjorie Clayton, cision clearly shows that the consumers The man that wrote the lyrics, Monday, the 27th day of February, 1939, for a two-year-old pneumonia patient. J between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 brigade. Commissioner Leon T. Ab­ assistant treasurer, and Durand, Ivins of this state will be protected against pictured above, certainly showed no o’clock (at 2 o’clock) in the afternoon, Daily outings were provided for a bott, who paid tribute to the initiative and Carton, attorneys. Other directors any such taxes, which would lower our indication in early life of becoming of said day at the Court House, in the of the association, besides the four crippled child,” said the report, listing one of the leading lyrists and play­ Borough of Freehold, County of Mon­ of the charter members, Commission­ American standard of living.” mouth, New Jersey to satisfy a decree other items such as Thanksgiving wrights of America. er Carl Schroeder, former Chief Jerry elected last night and the president, of said court amounting to approxi­ baskets, candy and oranges for Christ­ He was born in Salt Lake City, mately $5,686.00. Leyman, who told of driving horses vice-president and chairman of the Advertising In The Coast Advertiser mas and the supplying of piano and Utah, was educated at Knox College, All the following tract or parcel of to fires, Benjamin Farrier, Fire Chief board, are S. Heilner Calvert, William pays. Galesburg, 111., where he won an ora­ land and premises hereinafter particu­ lessons to a boy of proven musical abil­ Harry Pflug, First Chief William C. E. Harrison, Mr. Hulick, Otto W. Sutts torical contest judged by .William larly described .situate, lying and be­ ity. ing in the Borough of South Belmar, Gundaker, Second Assistant Chief and William E. Taylor. Jennings Bryan. He taught English in the County of Monmouth and State Mr. Joeck reviewed the use to which Joseph Shauger, Former Chiefs Clar­ The annual report, submitted to the IF it is your desire . . . at Whitman College, Walla Walla, of New Jersey, and being a part of lot the club’s audiometer had been placed, Wash., and finally came to New number thirty hundred and sixty three ence Newman, Cortlandt Heyniger, shareholders last night, shows that the to serve a real JIGG’S DINNER, saying that 8,582 tests had been made York where he became a reporter (3063) as shown on a map of H. H. Charles Burger, Charles Measure, Clar­ Keystone, the first association here­ Yard’s addition to Ocean Beach (now and more than one per cent of those try some of our famous SUGAR and advertising writer. Belmar) duly filed in the Clerk’s Office ence Stines, Arthur Davenport, George abouts to qualify for insurance of ac­ His first success was written in of the aforesaid County of Monmouth, tested were found to have poor hear­ CURED Plate, Navel, Brisket, Kleinkauf, John Capobianco and Cook counts by the Federal Savings and 1907, when he received a hundred bounded and described as follows, to ing. Calls for the machine were re­ Round and Rump wit:- Howland, former Borough manager, Loan Insurance corporation, has $1,- dollars as his share of the royalties ceived from as far as Ocean county, from an operetta, which had been Beginning at a point in the west line William Robinson, chairman of the 591,380.10 invested in first mortgages of “F ” Street, distant one hundred and he said. CORNED BEEF sold outright. Within three years, committee in charge of the dinner, Wil­ and its total assets are $1,753,783.85. fifty five (155) feet south from the Visiting Kiwanians included Jess “Also all kinds of Bolognas” he had written “Madame Sherry” south line of Sixteenth Avenue, as liam Herbert, who promised a duck According to the report the associa­ shown on said map, and extending from Nixon, David E. Landers and H. C. and was embarked on a playwriting dinner to the firemen, Edgar Schmidt tion’s net earnings in the year were career. He often had several plays thence (1) west, parallel with the south Kahle, all of Asbury Park. The attend­ line of lot number thirty hundred and as assistant chairman of the commit­ $58,361.63, of which amount $12,175.06 C H A S . B E E R M A N , Sr. on Broadway at the same time. He sixty two (3062) one hundred and fifty wrote “No, No, Nanette”, "Kid (150) feet; thence (2) south, parallel tee, William Dokerson, George Hau­ went into reserves; $20,331.33 into un­ (Central Market) Boots”, “The Desert Song”, “Ka- with said “F” Street, forty five (45) feet sotte, Herman Hausotte, Earl Robin­ divided profits and $25,855.24 into divi­ has been renamed attorney for that as­ 1127 Corlies Ave. Neptune, N. J. to the north line of lot number thirty sociation. tinka”, “The Firefly”, “Rose Marie” hundred and sixty four (3064); thence son, Goldie Robinson and Donald Hur­ dends to shareholders. The associa­ and many others, with hundreds of (3) east, along the said north line of ley. tion is now on an annual dividend rate songs. lot number thirty hundred and sixty of 3 per cent. He became a member of the four (3064) one hundred and fifty (150) Mayor Titus presented to Val Hau­ i feet to the said west line of “F” Street, sotte a past chief’s badge which he The Pine and Webb Building and S FREE American Society of Composers, and thence (4) north, along the said Authors and Publishers, and is now west line of “F ” Street, forty five (45) said he would always wear. Mr. Hau­ Loan association, which are liquidat­ its vice president. He received feet to the point or place of Beginning. sotte expressed his appreciation to the ing uninsurable assets of the former Seized as the property of Frank Na- TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREE the degree of Doctor of Literature committee in charge of the banquet Asbury Park and Home associations, at Knox College. These and other politano, et als., taken in execution at the suit of Mamie E. Stines, and to be for postponing it for one week so that have offices in the same quarters as honors only spurred .him on, and every THURSDAY at 5 P. M. and FRIDAY at 7 P. M. one 1939 FADA sold by he could take his wife, who recently re­ the Keystone and are administered by later came “Roberta” in which MORRIS J. WOODRING, Sheriff. RADIO at “ Smoke Gets In Your Eyes” was Dated January 19. 1939. covered her sight, to a show in cele­ the same personnel. At the annual featured. Even now at least one Arthur M. Birdsall, Sol’r. bration of her being able to see again. meeting of the Webb, Mr. Markham (51 lines) 37-40 $21.42 new production is in work in his The Union Fire Company Juvenile was elected to the board of that as­ TWIN CITY MARKET home at Mamaroneck, N. Y. sociation and is without opposition for His name is AAAAa a a a a a /.XAA/ 'J j'J A7(AAjy\AAAAA7<7AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA/ band added to the spirit of the occa­ Main Street, Bradley Beach sion with musical numbers. Matthew election to the board of the Pine at the ipeqjBH 'V OHO Tickets given out every day in the week. Ciracola is the leader. The members annual meeting of that association to­ No purchase need be made—Radio on display. What's your favorite song? of the band are William Wilkins, Sonny night. All officers of the Webb have Do you know who wrote it? Hoagland, Donald Kling, John Tilton, been re-elected and Thomas D. Nary Ask us. James Davis, Vernon LaSalle, Nicholas Paternoster, Leonard Morris, George FISHERMAN LUCKY IN ESCAPE Nazer, Walton Johnson, Clark Martin, BRISBANE, Australia (U. P.)—A HONCE & DODD Henry Hoffman, Frank Fumo, Richard .sawfish 16 feet long and weighing half REALTORS Lewis, Paul Blaine, Robert Scisco, a ton hurled a fisherman more than 6 Grant Conover, Donald Risher and feet in the air at Mossman, Queens­ Insurance of All Kinds Stanley Kravitz. The last four also (heckmaster land. The fisherman, D .Nash, was played as a quartet. playing the sawfish in shallow water Mortgage Loans when it lashed out at him. Nash 10th Ave. & R.R. Tel. Belmar 503 landed unhurt. ^7WWVW777WV.~V77<2gZ?Ts Twenty-Five Club Names Mrs. Newman President Saves You

Mrs. Lois Newman was elected pres­ ident of the Twenty-five club at a meet­ ing Friday evening at the home of Mrs. TIME Nora Madigan, 1014 Fourteenth ave­ nue, Belmar. Mrs. Marguerite Best MONEY was elected secretary and treasurer and Miss Amelia Isola has charge of pub­ licity. TROUBLE Following the short business meeting DO YOU HEAT WITH OIL? cards were played and refreshments served. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Helen Pratt and Mrs. Dorothy Ruppel. You pay only 5c for each check drawn and each item deposited WE ARE NOW PREPARED Others present were Mrs. Inez Ford to fill your wants with and Miss Rose Giunco. under the CHECKMASTER PLAN. NO MINIMUM BAL' Mrs. Newman will be hostess to the club at the next meeting, Feb. 17, at ANCE EVER REQUIRED. CHECKBOOKS OIL her home, 106 Terrace drive, Sea Girt. FREE OF CHARGE. as well as the now nationally famous This plan, offered for the first time in Monmouth County by The "blue coal" MONMOUTH Belmar National Bank, is designed for the average family. If you live out of town the mailbox on the corner is as far as you need to COUNTY go to do your banking. You can open your account by mail and STERNER make your deposits by mail. W e acknowledge receipt TRIBUNE without mentioning the amount. COAL AND LUMBER CO. Printed 12th 8C R. R. Aves. Phone Belmar 1900 and Published 1939 Christmas Club Still Open! Thursdays at the County Seat Clubs from 25c Weekly to $20 Weekly THOMAS B. TIGHE, By joining now you’ll know the joy of Christmas giving without Or W hen Publisher the worry of paying bills. WIND FIRE Member of Storms United Press Destroys Your Magazine Section Sweep the Lands— H om e— Colored Comics Advertising Rates on Ap­ The First Question After the plication. Local Coverage Destruction Is: At Low Cost SUBSCRIBE NOW! CLIP THIS COUPON AND WAS IT INSURED? MAIL TODAY W h y N ot Be Sure That Your Property Monmouth County Tribune, 47 South Street, Is Properly and Adequately Insured Freehold, N. J. Please mail The Tribune to CALL OR WRITE THIS AGENCY TODAY the following address: Name ...... JOSEPH MAYER Street ...... H rlm ar N ational Hank Real Estate and Insurance 9th 8C R. R. Aves. City ...... ( ) Enclosed find $1 for 1 year Belmar, New Jersey Belmar, N . J. - Phone Belmar 573 () Send bill * We ,\re in Neeed of All Year Round Rentals—Bring in your listing i V7W9W79S 75Y?7??7?g7?2g?2272gZg2g2S????22292g2g2g222g227S9?2g2Yg2Y29Sgg2292?y?W?Y2WWW922g$II Page Four TH E C O A S T A D V E R TISER , FR ID A Y , FEB. 10, 1939

T he C oast A dvertiser Clean Up for the World's Fair Published Fridays Since 1892 Highway Commissioner Sterner’s appeal to THE BOOB SAID BOO ! MEMBER OF THE UNITED PRESS New Jersey residents, particularly those who THOMAS B. TIGHE, Publisher own property on state highways, to stage a Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Bel- clean-up campaign before the World’s fair traf­ * AMERICA'S FRONTIER ON THE RHINE mar, New Jersey, under an Act of March 3, 1879. Pub­ lished at 701 Seventh Avenue, Belmar, N. J. fic begins, deserves attention. SOME BOOB GOT THAT OFF " Telephone Belmar 2000 The unsightly signs and rubbish and, in PRES. ROQSEVELTj mM

SUBSCRIPTIONS: In advance, $1.50; $1.00 for six months: some instances, the ramshackle buildings which -50e for three months. On sale at principal newsstands border highways at many points, will do great and by carrier. Single copy 4c. harm to the efforts of the state government to National Advertising- Representatives demonstrate the excellent residential and indus­ NEW JERSEY NEWSPAPERS, Inc. trial advantages of New Jersey. B. T. Mines, Pres. All o f us are familiar with certain sore New York — Chicago — Philadelphia spots on New Jersey highways. Inadequate AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER zoning laws or haphazard development in all Sell New Jersey Products" parts of the state have brought about conditions which do not reflect credit. If the commission­ Within overnight delivery from New Jersey er’s appeal does nothing but direct attention to farms reside 23,000,000 people, the greatest these conditions it will be helpful. More than concentrated market for farm products in the t that, it should make the owners of highway United States if not the entire world. Is it any property realize that New Jersey looks to them wonder then that every farm producing area in to exhibit their civic consciousness and clean up the state’s front yard. “the country sends its produce to this market to ------o ------■compete with New Jersey products? Let the The Vocational School motor car manufacturers know that a similar market exists for new cars, and see how many Next June more than 1,000 boys and girls, salesmen invade the field. ranging in age from 16 to 20, will leave high Thus it is that the efforts of the New Jersey schools in Monmouth county, armed with di­ council to save a large part of this market for plomas and imbued with a spirit of confidence New Jersey farms requires the cooperation of which would put many of their elders to shame. growers and retailers. It is heartening to note Yet 400 of these same 1,000 boys and girls that progress is being made in this direction, will be disheartened before summer ends, be­ and that a “ Sell New Jersey Products” cam­ cause they will find there are not enough full paign rather than the usual “ Buy at Home” time jobs to go around and they will have campaign is beginning to produce results. neither the constructive activities of the schools Principal steps in this gigantic job are uni­ nor the absorption of jobs to fill their empty form grading of vegetables and fruits, a sys­ days. tem of packaging that will identify as well as These are the facts as compiled by Paul I. Redcay, principal of Leonardo high school and maintain the product and a uniform label that J . , ,__ g sS i& A can be advertised. We all know of the recent one of the advocates of a vocational school in fa®"* success Maine achieved in its potato program by Monmouth county. They are worth study by labeling and advertising Maine potatoes. The many who are unmindful of a condition which same can be done for Jersey growers, and with will give the county something to worry about more success, if the job has unified support in the near future if positive action is not from the time the product is shipped to the day taken. it is displayed by the retailer. As Mr. Redcay points out, it is a terrific 113® by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. shock to a youngster upon leaving school, where The Brisbane Offer for 14 years he has had his energy consumed patrons of which were Gen. U. S. lative branch of government. and his time occupied, to suddenly be thrown Grant, the late King Edward VII of The charge is the Muddom has vio­ England, Diamond Jim Brady and In another column reference is made to the on his own resources, without a job and with­ lated the law she is sworn to enforce, state forests and parks of New Jersey. We wish other such personages—the wealths by not deporting Harry Bridges as a out an income. Small wonder many turn to est and most famous of the times. GENERAL we could say that Monmouth county was among Communist. Whether the law requires crime, as statistics prove. At any rate, those who fear that or even permits that is about to be the counties which could boast of either a state It costs a great deal of money for a voca­ such unregulated conditions might decided by the Supreme Court. I forest or park, but such is not the case. Al­ return would do well to consider JOHNSON agree with little that Muddom Fanny tional school, where technical and mechanical that California, Illinois, New York, though it has been publicized, and rightly so, as has done in the past six years but I courses would fit youngsters, and in many in­ and many other states that revoked think she is right in waiting for a de­ the “ Garden Spot of the Garden State” no area stances older folk, for jobs that they cannot fill betting privileges in the wave of re­ Says__ termination by the highest court be­ in Monmouth has been set aside, to be preserved form that swept the country at that fore she begins to exercise an uncer­ because high school education did not fit in time have since revived the sport as a recreational center. tain executive power of banishment. with their vocations. Those who shrink at the under strict state regulation, while NEW YORK CITY.—Two of the Ca­ If Muddom could banish at will, I their state treasuries have bene­ Last year the legislature, in its desire to off­ thought of new taxes seldom stop to think that binet trained seals are on tubs in the would certainly be on my way to fited from this legalized income. Tahiti or San Juan de Bac Bac tomor­ set the growing demand for economy, snubbed limelight—Secretary Ickes because Mr. a large portion of the tax goes to rehabilitating California, for instance, realized row. I want to stick around in my own — Hitler slammed the proposal of the Arthur Brisbane interests ex-convicts. No one teaches these youngsters more than $3,000,000 for its state country. I have been to both of those him and Muddom to develop the large tract of land at Allaire treasury during the past year from places. Their names sound romantic trades, nobody watches over them, in fact their Secretary Perkins taxes on its tracks, and its tourist but confidentially they stink. “which Mr. Brisbane controlledi It was the hope principal fault lies in the fact that they have because she is up business increased tremendously. I hold no brief for Harry Bridges o f both the Brisbane estate and the Boy Scout NOT COMMITTED A CRIME and hence have Among other resort states which for impeachment. T h e essential but there are many signs that he is be­ council that the Brisbane holdings would be not become a problem for society. also reaped large incomes while at­ coming a far more reasonable and con­ tracting great numbers of visitors, principles of Mr. preserved for all the people and also perpetu­ A vocational school is the answer to the Ickes’ speeches structive labor leader than he was in Massachusetts realized over $2,000,- the beginning and there is no doubt ated as a camp site for the scouts. question. Monmouth county is paying its share 000, and Florida, well over a million. are incredible. They are appar­ that he has done much for maritime Few parts of New Jersey offer so many na­ In all these states, racing is con­ for state vocational schools but is not receiving ently more intend­ labor that was sadly in need of doing. ducted on a high plane under com­ tural advantages as the Allaire tract, and there benefits in proportion to its contributions be­ ed to give fantas­ Mr. Ickes has sat on the lid of Fed­ petent racing comoissions. And in is but a handful of persons willing to make tical offense rath­ eral spending. The name “Honest cause it has not established a school of its own. New Jersey, the Horse Racing er than for any Harold” is a kind of a reproach but it such a generous offer to the state. We cannot This is not the most important side of the ques­ Amendment association has pledged is a source of confidence that there itself to clean racing under string­ Hugh S. Johnson particular argu­ deny that the state must trim its sail in order tion, however. Far more significant is the fact ment — like his has been no suspicion of graft in this ent regulation. As a matter of fact, saying that some of his advertisers vast outlay. If Harold would make to weather the economy storm now raging at that two to five years of idleness makes a high a committee of members is now have “mental halitosis.” He delights fewer low-comedy appearances, his Trenton, yet we know of no reason why the drawing up rules and regulations to stature would rise. school graduate, boy or girl, an easy target for in a sort of verbal clowning which is govern the conduct of the sport, and Brisbane offer should be regarded as a luxury. a Hitler. James Marshall, president of the New usually pretty poor. You have got to There are hopes for Harold. There these will be submitted to the state. are few for Muddom. In years to come New Jersey will spend many take him for what he is worth as the York city board of education, summarizes the It has been said that if the Ma­ times the present cost of developing the Bris­ case in these words: official Federal harlequin—not because 11 loney amendment is passed, New he is any good but because he is Se­ bane property when it realizes that its growing “ Youth wants jobs and is out to get them, Jersey might well become the cretary of the Interior. On his own Snow Fence" Plan industrial centers will require more parks and world’s greatest center of horse rac­ merits in a circus he couldn’t qualify and eventually it will follow the man who ing. That prediction may be taking playgrounds. By that time we doubt whether in the clown class but, clad in his robes promises things to be done, who delivers action in a lot of territory, but with the as a Cabinet Minister, his antics seem Hailed by Sterner state situated as it is between the there will be any suitable tracts of land left for — action which history has shown is neither to to be sufficiently front page news to country’s first and third great popu­ recreation. make Mr. Hitler jump up and down. TRENTON—Keeping the state high­ be forecast nor controlled.” lation centers, with its ready acces­ Either handsome Adolf ought to have way system open during snow storms sibility and its tremendous resort more sense or his Minister of Propa­ is becoming a greater problem every advantages (a recent survey shows ganda should tell him that nobody over winter, because of the ever-increasing it to be the most popular summer here takes Sourpuss Harold very seri­ volume of commercial and passenger Tousley Tells W hy It vacation state among the higher ously. He just likes to deliver dialectic traffic, but the highway department income groups), there is no reason HORSE RACING Bronx cheers and other rude noises. has devised a novel means of combat­ Should Be Legalized why it should not, in time, become Thinking attentively back over his six ting the fury of any blizzard, it was the greatest horse racing center in pointed out today by State Highway New Jersey will vote on a constitu­ years of oratorical utterances, I can’t position to the amendment fall into and to vigorously suppress under­ the United States, eclipsing in this Commissioner E. Donald Sterner. tional amendment June 20 to deter­ remember one single thought that he mine whether it shall legalize betting two groups: respect even California with its $3,- cover betting. Then, just as in the ever expressed, although I can remem­ This unique method of fighting na­ on horse raees. In the following ar­ 1. Church people and others who 000,000 state income from the sport. ture’s course is the so-called “snow- ticle the chief proponent of the case of repeal of liquor prohibition, ber many ingenious epithets. Mr. Hit­ amendment tells why horse racing are opposed to gambling in prin­ fence,” constructed of wooden slats, under strict state regulation, the il­ ler has titled at a wind-mill—or rather should he legalized. The same space ciple. wired about two inches apart, which will be devoted within the next few legal interests, the worst factor in State Court Upholds a wind-bag. weeks to opponents of the amend­ reduces the speed of the wind and ment, for whom the chief spokesman 2. Bookmakers and professional the gambling picture, would be The impeachment of Muddom the Se­ is the Rev. Lester H Clee, former gamblers who fear that legalizing wiped out and their profits turned Liquor Price Fixing prevents the snow from drifting over senator from Essex county. cretary, is equally silly. Grant that she the highways. gambling under rigid state control into the state treasury. is the worst Secretary of Labor since The worst snow drifts are always will wipe out their tremendous il­ Even in this state where gam­ we began to have them—admit that By BENNETT E. TOUSLEY TRENTON—Attempts on the part found on highways which are adjoined President of the Horse Racing Amend- legitimate business. bling is now illegal, there must be she has the confidence of neither of ! ment Association of New jersey of John Gaines, Neptune City and by vast stretches of vacant land. It is Strange bedfellows, these! And thousands in every city who play the two divided camps of labor nor in­ When New Jersey goes to the Newark liquor dealer, to upset the in these areas that the maintenance an amazing situation, indeed, which the races in other states, through dustry—concede that she is so inept in polls June 20 to decide whether or 1938 Fair Trade act, which gave State men of the highway department con­ finds two such diametrically op­ the bookies. For what daily paper conference that her very manner is an not parimutuel wagering on horses Alcoholic Commissioner D. Frederick centrate when erecting "snow-fences”. posed groups unwittingly allied with of any size doesn’t devote big head­ affront—agree that you can’t depend shall be legalized, those who vote Burnett control over liquor prices in The fence, by cutting the force of the each other. Yet such is the case, lines to the racing results? Just to on much that she says whether as a “yes” will be voting for: New Jersey, were defeated by the wind, causes the snow to pile into and if they realized that a large part show how inconsistent they are, supposed statement of fact or a prom­ 1. A new attraction which will New Jersey supreme court Saturday drifts directly in back of it, thus of the funds being used to fight most of the dailies that oppose rac­ ise of action—yet none of those is cause bring millions of additional visitors when the court dismissed Gaines’ ap­ keeping the roads comparatively clear. horse racing was being supplied by ing in New Jersey, while they de­ for impeachment. to the state and greatly increase its peal for a review of his conviction by Houses, barns and other structures, bookies, and rich gambling interests nounce betting on the editorial page $180,000,000 annual tourist business. Burnett for cutting liquor prices. Until an executive officer is guilty of as well as dense wooded areas, pre­ in adjacent states who fear the back in the middle of the paper, 2. A revenue - producing sport Justice Joseph Bodine, who wrote high crimes and misdemeanors, the vent snow from drifting across the competition of New Jersey tracks, publish on the front page the latest President, if he so desires, is entitled highways, and the highway depart­ •which will provide the state treas­ doubtlessly many present opponents racing results, and use them to the court’s opinion, held “nothing can to surround himself with the most inept ment must be on the alert when a ury with a sorely-needed income of would shift their support to the build street circulation! promote greater fairness in the liquor approximately $2,000,000 a year. trade than to fix the prices of sale”. and incompetent people he can dis­ house or barn is erected in a new lo­ other side. It is true that New Jersey once cover. With a few exceptions this one 3. Jobs for 2,000 New Jersey cation, or a grove of trees is cut Gambling Human Instinct had racing, and it was repealed. has done that. The Senatorial power workmen for an average of six At a big party in London, a woman down. As a matter of fact, I question But that was over 40 years ago, of the newly rich and ostentatious to advise and consent can prevent months’ building of three tracks in The success of the 90 miles of whether those who oppose the when the gvoernmental forces that class was sitting beside the wife of a their appointment but the right of im­ the state, with a payroll in excess of “snow-fence” has been clearly demon­ amendment because they believe it controlled the sport were not as prominent labor leader. The former peachment was intended only to re­ strated this winter on the state high­ $ 2, 000, 000. began to talk about her jewelry. may increase gambling aren’t rath­ well organized as they are today. move crooks or usurpers—not mere of­ ways at locations where, in the past, 4. Over $3,000,000 in orders for er short-sighted. After all, gambling Even then, repeal won by only 700 “I clean my diamonds with ammo­ ficial stumblebums. the snow blew into huge drifts. Twen­ New Jersey building supply outlets nia,” she said; “my rubies with Bor­ may be chased from place to place, votes in a state-wide referendum. Certainly if a cabinet officer set out ty additional miles of “snow-fence” for track construction materials. deaux, my sapphires with fresh milk. but it’s a human instinct that never And consider the great numbers of to defy and prevent the law, the Sen­ are being installed this year. In addi­ 5. Jobs for hundreds of unem­ And you, Mrs. Blank?” she asked will be eliminated. It seems far visitors it brought into the state. ate, on the complaint of the House, tion to being an efficient aid in keep­ ployed, around the tracks during better to bring it out into the open, turning to the labor leader’s wife. Four railroads ran up to 20 special “O, I don’t clean mine,” said the lat­ could bring him to book. But the ing the highways open, the "snow- racing seasons. place it in controlled channels where trains a day to one track alone (40 ter airily. “When they get dirty, I power of impeachment was not intend- _____fence” .also reduces the cost of snow Those who have sounded their op­ the state may derive some income, years ago, mind yoou), among the simply throw them away.” ed to submit the Executive to the legis- removal TH E C O A S T A D V E R TISER , FR ID A Y , FEB. 10, 1939 Page Five Tighe Addresses Charles Conners, hospitality. E. L. Thompson, Mrs. John De Hart, Refreshments were served by the Mrs. William Sweetland, Mrs. Thomas PERSONAL NEWS EVENTS Local Clubwomen hostesses, Mrsr. Ella Thorne, Mrs. F. Lyons and the Misses Dorothy D. Frank Trezza, Mrs» George Vonau, Mrs. Frommel and Helen Firstbrook. Miss Doris L. Sterling, president of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell of Welsh and Mrs. Appel. Others present Elvin R. Simmill, West Belmar at­ the Monmouth-Ocean county Christian Twelfth avenue, Belmar, left for Flor­ Mrs. Haberstick Details were Mrs. W. U. Lawson, Mrs. W. W. torney, will speak at the next club Endeavor union, addressed members Storms, Mrs. Joseph Burger, Mrs. Paul session, March 3, on laws and courts. ida with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moller of Forms of Relief; Musical of the C. E. society of the Presbyterian Newman, Mrs. May Clark, Mrs. George The Asbury Park Woman’s club will Irvington for a month’s sojourn. church in West Mantoloking Sunday Program Given. Frommel, Mrs. Charles Heyniger, Mrs. present a play. evening. The American Legion Auxiliary of Newspapers today seek to report the Herbert-Worthington-White, Post 151, Norbert Hammer, 117 Seventeenth news honestly and truthfully, members will meet Tuesday at the Belmar Com­ avenue, Belmar, spent Sunday on Long of the Belmar Woman’s club were told munity Center. A Poppy birthday party Island. at the session Friday afternoon. The will be held. newspaper can by a very definite serv­ Mrs. William Heller, of Heller Park, ice to a community, stated Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Charles Measure and West Belmar and Brooklyn, is ill at B. Tighe, editor and publisher of the son have all been confined to their her home. Belmar Coast Advertiser and the Mon­ beds this week with severe colds. mouth County Tribune, as he spoke The Woman’s Democratic club of Mrs. Jessie Priore and James Schar- of civic welfare in the community. Belmar met at the home of Mrs. Nan ribone of Belmar and Mrs. Russ Mana, Although mistakes occur, he said, it Croter, 212 Twelfth avenue, Belmar^ Spring Lake, have returned from a is only because the newspaper field is last night to rehearse for the coming few weeks’ visit in Florida. made up of “human beings.” Minstrel show to be presented by the Th editor related different factors in local club. Paul Galluccio and daughter, Mrs. the reporting of news and told of the James Scharribone and two children, JUDGE LAWRENCE’S SUCCES- increasing popularity of women’s news. Miss Nancy MacEvoy, 400 Ninth ave­ have left to spend several weeks in OR—Monmouth county’s new cir­ Eeveral years ago meetings of club wo­ nue, Belmar, is now employed with cuit court judge is Robert V. Kin- LEGS OF LAMB • • • & 25c Florida w'th Mrs. Paul Galluccio. men, socials and parties were not print­ the Jersey Central Power and Light kead (above)) of Hudson county ed in the newspapers, Mr. Tighe company, Belmar office. William Lokerson, 613 Sixth avenue, and a summer resident of Avon. stated, this change only coming about Loin Belmar, is ill at his home with the Judge Kinkead began his new du­ since the World War. Miss Jessie Pierce, former employe grippe. ties Monday. He plans to sit at Mrs. Herbert Haberstick, overseer of of the Jersey Central Power and Light Freehold until the court calendar is the poor in Belmar, was co-speaker LAMB CHOPS ••••«» company, Belmar office, has resigned cleared. (Ganslen photo) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nastasia, with Mr. Tighe, explaining the differ­ to take the position of secretary to ent forms of relief, such as cash, work, (4'/2 lb. average) Freeholder Joseph Mayer at Freehold. Brooklyn, N. Y., spent Sunday visit­ ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Augus­ PAIR IS RESCUED direct and old age relief. Relief is a “God-send” for those who really need Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sterling, 206 tus Galluccio, 416 Twelfth avenue, Bel­ FANCY FOWL • • • »> BY COAST GUARDS it, stated Mrs. Haberstick. Discussion Eighteenth avenue, Belmar, spent mar. took place on the community’s work in Wednesday in New York City. Two Belmar men, Oscar Newman this project. Mr. and Mrs. William Hill, F street, and Eno Seppela, were rescued by the J. Kenneth Mayer, Stanley Conklin, are the parents of a daughter born Mrs. H. F. Schmidt, program chair­ CHUCK ROAST ■ • • n, 19c Shark River and Manasquan coast man, introduced the guest speakers. Miss Betty Rickey, Fred Von Brook Monday at the Fitkin hospital. Mrs. guards early Monday morning when A musical program was also pre­ and Allen Davis attended a Frigidiare Hill is the former Miss Dorothy their 28-foot fishing skiff was stranded sented with Miss Esther Schatzow ren­ sales meeting in New York City Wed­ Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 15 miles offshpre with motor trouble. dering a trumpet and vocal solo, ac­ nesday at the Hotel Astor. Leslie Thompson. The pair set sail Sunday afternoon in RUMP ROAST . . . lb 32c companied at the piano by Mrs. Pauline the Johnnie and, when they did not re­ Councilman John R. Hoff, South Bel­ Franklin, who also played a piano se­ The adult extension group of West turn, Mrs. Newman called the coast mar, has been confined to his home for lection. Belmar will meet at the schoolhouse guards. A lookout spotted flares on the the past week with pleurisy. The business session was conducted Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. horizon and Point Pleasant, coast by the president, Mrs. William T. Pin­ guardsmen followed the tower search­ LOOSE SAUSAGE • lb 29c The Townsend National Recovery Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman and kerton. Committee and department light to the drifting craft. Point Pleas­ Flan will sponsor a mass meeting at Mr. and Mrs. Max Rudolf, all of Bel­ chairmen submitted their reports. ant assumed Belmar’s duties as the the Asbury Park high school auditor­ mar, have returned from Florida. This afternoon the garden meeting latter’s boat was up for repairs. ium a week from tonight. Frank Ru­ will take up “State Flowers and Birds.” Frank Galluccio was a recent visitor The weather was rough with a near­ ROLL BUTTER • • • lb 29c therford, of Burlington, will speak and Mrs. Frank Swarthout is chairman. gale blowing as it was two years ago Townsend Visual education pictures in Belmar. February 21 the philanthropic de­ when Edward, John, Leo Brock and will be shown. partment will take a trip to the preven­ Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Cappa and Harry Clayton disappeared. The boat torium in charge of Mrs. Haberstick. daughter, 1621 F street, Belmar, and Johnnie was named after John Brock Dr. Robert E. Watkins, Fifth avenue, The art and travel group will meet PURE LARD • • lbs for c Mrs. Martha Cramer, Belmar, are by its owner, Thomas McCarthy of 3 2 5 Belmar, has been confined to his bed February 25 with Mrs. Harriet Clark spending a few weeks in Miami, Fla. Deal and Brooklyn. The Johnnie as guest speaker, showing stereopticon with a cold. drifted five hours before aid arrived. Miss Viola Barry of Belmar, secre­ views of her trip abroad. Mrs. Kath­ The Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Davis, the ryn Appel is chairman. tary to Joseph Mayer for the past five CHURCH UNIT MEETS Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Hawks and Mrs. Mrs. Carl F. Schongar, American years, has resigned her position. She The Epworth league of the First KING’S Chester Clarks of Belmar attended a home department chairman, announced will be employed by the St. Paul F. & Methodist Episcopal church held a recent dinner of the Ministers’ Wives’ that a Valentine’s basket will be made M. Insurance company of Newark and covered dish supper last night in the GROCERIES, PRIME MEATS and Union of the Seacoast association at up and sent to an ill club member. The will" make her home in that city. Her Sunday school room of the church. Af­ Atlantic Highlands. Plans for the en­ department will meet February 17. position here will be filled by Miss Mar­ ter the supper a business meeting was VEGETABLES suing year were discussed and in­ Other reports were received from garet Fitzgerald of Avon. held for the purpose of electing offic­ stallment of officers was postponed. Mrs. Schmidt, educational; Mrs. Wil­ Phone 868 127 H Street Phone 867 ers. Recreation followed the meeting. William Devlin of Belmar is spending liam Welsh, jr., ways and means; Mrs. WEST BELMAR The Republican Athletic association J. Preston Jones, leegislation, and Mrs. the remainder of the winter months in Legal Notice Lake Worth, Florida. will meet tonight at Newman’s hall, 8 o’clock. Charles Keidernng, jr., will To the Voters of preside. Wall Fire District Number One: TAKE NOTICE that an election will be held on February 18th, 1939, between n the hours of 2 and 5 o’clock P. M., at CEO. L. BRADLEY, Vice President end Treasurer.' the Fire House, W est Belmar, for the SOUTH BELMAR purpose of electing two members of the W. H. FORBES, President. - U V E L I THEO. JV. VAIL, General Manager. Board of Fire Commissioners of Wall Fire District Number One and to deter­ (Continued from page 1) mine the amount of money for fire pur­ No. 96 CMilk Street, *4& The report of Police Chief William poses in the Fire District for the ensu­ ing year. co Brockstedt was received. It listed $12 38 EARL W. STINES. Clerk. P. 0. BOX 3466. in stolen goods (a car blanket), one NOTICE accident, four arrests, seven motor An ordinance entitled “An Ordinance vehicle summonses, five warnings, To Fix And Determine The Salary Of Boston, A Certain Township Official” was three fire calls, two stray dogs, four passed for its final reading and adop­ disorderly cases and $5 in fines col­ tion bv the Township Committee of the Township of Wall, N. J., February 8th, lected among January activities. 1939 38 ' R. W. BERKSTRESSER, Clerk. NOTICE TO BIDDERS It’s TIME to THINK ianniMniifl PROPOSALS FOR THE RENTAL OF L I THE FIFTH AVENUE PAVILION FOR RECREATION AND AMUSE­ / t c d u V 1 . i BLOUSES MENT PURPOSES; AND ALSO of Sprucing Up! REN TAL OF TH E CONCESSION BOOTH LOCATED IN THE FIFTH USE AVENUE PAVILION FOR THE SALE 20% OF REFRESHMENTS, BOTH IN DISCOUNT BELMAR, NEW JERSEY. SALE! LUCAS PAINT Sealed proposals will be received at Both inside and out—and prove to —Also— 10:30 A. M. o,n Tuesday, February 21, yourself that the Best is the Cheap­ Hosiery 1939, at the regular meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the Borough est in the end. iiiliiilS Lingerie of Belmar, in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, for the fol­ TAYLOR’S SMART WEAR SHOP lowing: Jl.) Rental of the Fifth Avenue P a­ 9th A ve. 8c F St., Belmar 645 Cookman Ave. Asbury Park vilion for recreation and amuse­ “The Store That Fills Every Need” (Next to Sunray Drug Store) ment purposes. (2) Rental of the concession booth located in the Fifth Avenue; Pavilion for the sale of refresh­ ments. — TA clS- Proposals should be addressed to James A. Joeck, Clerk of the Borough February 9, 1939 of Belmar, Belmar, New Jersey. Fur­ ther particulars concerning said con­ cessions may be obtained at the Clerk’s office in Belmar, New Jersey. Bids will be received for a period of CONNELLY-BERGEN, Inc., not less than one (1) year nor more than five (5) years, pursuant to the 7 10 Ninth Avenue, statute in such case made and provided and subject to the approval of the Belmar, New Jersey. Board of Commissioners. Said proposals shall state the nature of the business to be conducted by the bidder. The Board of Commissioners reserves the Gentlemen: right to reject any and all bids. Certi­ fied check or cash for ten (10) per cent, of the amount of the bid must accom­ pany all bids. My sister and I wish to thank you for the courteous Dated: February 7th, 1939. J. A. JOECK, and speedy manner in which your office assisted tis in the 38-39 Borough Clerk. adjustment of the large fire loss which occurred on Feb­ AN ORDINANCE * Reproduction of a letter written on June 36, <879 by Tbeo. vV. "Vail, ruary 3 at our property at 213 Seventh Avenue, Belmar. AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOROUGH pioneer leader in telephone development and long a resident ofldew Jersey. OF SOUTH BELMAR SUPPLEMENT­ ING AND AMENDING AN ORDIN­ This loss has been settled to our complete satisfac­ ANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOROUGH OF SOUTH BEL­ tion and we wish to thank you and your insurance com­ MAR TO FIX AND DETERMINE THE SALARIES OF CERTAIN MU­ pany for the business-like way in which this matter was NICIPAL OFFICERS AND EMPLOY­ . . . '/au ____The standard of service set for EES”, KNOWN AS ORDINANCE handled. NUMBER 85: telephone men and women b y Theodore N. Vail in 1879 is as sound BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF Yours very truly, SOUTH BELMAR: a working basis today as it was then. 5 The tiny organization o f SECTION ONE: Ordinance No. 85 en­ titled “An Ordinance of the Borough of (Miss) ELIZABETH McCAFFERTY. South Belmar to fix and determine the ‘7 9 , has become a force of three hundred thousand skilled workers, using a salaries of certain municipal officers 216 Eighth Avenue, and employees” Is ‘hereby amended as follow s: highly perfected system to make telephoning a natural, easy part of daily SECTION ONE (a): Treasurer—-the Belmar, N. J . sum of $450.00 per annum, payable semi-monthly. life. 5 Sixty years of steady progress in design, methods, equipment, training and SECTION TWO: The aforesaid or­ dinance No. 85 is hereby supplemented by adding to Section One the following leadership, has extended the range of your speech to the limits of the earth. Qiih-tiPPtifinq • (o) Patrolmen— the sum of $1200.00 * per year, payable semi-monthly. Today 37,000,000 telephones are within your call . . . you can talk with (p) Janitor or Janitress— the sum of $20.00 per month, payable semi-monthly. SECTION THREE: This Ordinance almost anyone, anywhere, whenever you wish . . . quickly, clearly, cheaply. CONNELLY-BERGEN, Inc. shall take effect when passed and pub­ lished according1 to law. N INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Approved February 8th, 1939. To be ft published according to law and objec­ tions called for on Feb. 21st at 8 P. M. FRANK HERBERT J. F. CARLTON, NEW JERSEY BEIL TELEPHONE COMPANY. . . ACNew Jersey Institution Backed by National Resources Mayor. Clrek. 38-40

■aSP8 Page Six TH E C O A S T A D V E R TISE R , FR ID A Y , FEB. 10, 1939 CUBS BID FOR SHORE CAGE TITLE MANASQUAN WINS 9 STRAIGHT, West Belmar Team EDGING OUT UNBEATEN NEPTUNE One Game From Top

Segal, Brevoort Shine in Brown was the leading scorer of the Beat Rainbows 38-21 With game with 12 points and Segal follow­ Shore Basketball Con­ ing in second place with 10 points. Thorne Accounting for ference. In the preliminary game Manas- 13 Points. quan’s J. V.’s did not fare as well as Through brilliant playing on the part their seniors. Highlands took the The West Belmar Cubs hit the stride of Manasquan high school’s five, Nep­ game with a score of 28-20. which took them to the championship tune lost its first game Tuesday night Manasquan (36) of the Shore Basketball League last by a score of 23-20. This was Squan’s G. P. Pts. year when they eliminated the Point, ninth straight triumph, which is the Segal, f...... 4 2 10 longest string of successive victories Brown, f...... „...... 6 0 12 Pleasant J. V.’s and the Rainbows from for Shore Conference this year. Thompson, c...... 2 1 5 the three-way tie for second place in Rubin Segal, West Belmar youth, ac­ Traux, g...... 3 1 7 the league this week. The West Bel­ Johnson, g...... 0 0 counted for all of Squan’s points in the 0 mar team trails only the Minute Men first quarter, a foul goal in the sec­ Brevoort, g...... 1 0 2 now, and only by one game. ond, another in the third, and a field goal in the last before he was taken 16 36 Th Cubs outscored the Asbury Park out of the game because of four per­ Atlantic Highlands (23) team in every period but the third sonal fouls. G. F. Pts. when the Rainbows showed the form Spicer, f. The junior varsity also followed in 1 3 which took them within striking dis­ Stokes, f. 0 0 the steps of their seniors by taking tance of the leaders. But the rally did Neptune’s J. V.’s for a score of 20-18. Bedle, f. 0 4 At the end of the J. V. game the score Black, f. 0 0 not last as the Cubs slipped over 13 was tie and an extra period had to be Morse, c. 3 9 points in the final period, to win 38 to Janus, g. GANSLEN BEGINS SEASON WITH A VICTORY—Freehold high school’s outstanding alumnus in the 21. The game was played at the played in which Earl Heyniger sank 0 2 Bel- the decisive field goal. Keyes, g. 1 5 athletic limelight is Richard (Dick) Ganslen, the Farmingdale pole vaulter shown above as he won first mar Community Center. place in the Millrose A. A. games at Madison Square Garden in New York Saturday night. Now a stu­ West Belmar Cubs G. F. Pts. 23 dent at Columbia, Ganslen is the first eastern vaulter to defeat the two western stars, Earl Meadows G. F. Pts Manasquan (23) Thorne, f...... 6 1 13 Segal, f...... 2 and Cornelius Warmerdam. He cleared 14 feet (see photo) on his first try and narrowly missed break- 5 9 J. Shibla, f...... 2 1 5 Morton, f...... 0 0 ing the world’s indoor record. (Photo courtesy of Newark Ledger) 0 Belmar Wins Again Newman, f...... 1 2 4 Brown, f...... 1 0 2 Reiss, c...... '3 0 6 Hansky, c...... 0 0 0 In Pistol Tournament BELMAR FIRE CALLS Chord, c...... 1 0 2 Traux, c...... 1 0 2 Congressman to Play Belmar Democrats Heyniger, g...... 0 2 2 Brevoort, g...... 1 2 4 15—14th avenue and F street. White, g...... Clawson Shoots 297 for . 1 0 2 15— 14th avenue and F street. Shuffleboard Match Whip Tigers, Take Henville, g...... 2 0 4 8 7 23 Day’s Record in League 16— 6th avenue and F street. Neptune (20) 17— 8th avenue and F street. 16 6 38 G. F. 18— 10th avenue and F street. League Leadership Pts. Competition. Fred A . Hartley, jr., Accepts Rainbows Van Note, f...... 1 3 5 19— 12th avenue and F street. G. F. Pts Smith, f...... 0 0 0 The Belmar police pistol team, re­ 23—3rd avenue and A street. Challenge Against Five 25—5‘ h avenue and A street. Cagers W in 15th Straight, Stoltz, f...... 3 0 6 Moore, f...... 1 1 3 gistering the best team score of the 27—2nd avenue and B street. at Belmar Flannigan, f ...... 1 1 3 McLaughlin, c...... 1 0 2 day, defeated Interlaken Sunday to hold Beating Neptune City 29—5th avenue and E street. White, c...... 1 0 2 Evans, g...... 1 0 2 its tie for third place in the Shore Fred A. Hartley, Jr., U. S. represen­ 31—13th avenue and D street- 66 to 25 at Communi­ Ovitt, g...... 3 2 8 Cat ley, g...... 2 1 5 league. Spencer Clawson hung up the tative for the Third District, has ac­ 34—7th avenue and D street. Stewart, g...... 1 0 2 Pierce, g...... 1 1 3 high score for an individual with 297 36—10th avenue and C street. cepted an invitation to play shuffle- ty Center. out of a possible 300. 41—14th avenue and A street. board in Belmar a week from tomor­ The team’s score was 1,127—better 44— 8th avenue and A street. row night. The congressman, who hails The Belmar Democrats, by beating 9 3 21 7 6 20 Score by period: Manasquan won another victory last by 16 points than Bradley Beach, which 45— 11th avenue and A street- from Kearny, wrote Jack Smith, 703 the Neptune City Tigers Tuesday night 47—18th avenue and A street. Tenth avenue, Belmar, that he would Cubs ...... 9 10 6 13—38 Friday night by beating Atlantic High­ has been the only team to mar Bel- 66-25, are now in the lead in the Mon­ 53—Oakwood and River road. be “willing to play a 10 point match mouth-Ocean county basketball league. Rainbows ...... 2 4 7 8—21 lands, last year’s shore conference mar’s record. Belmar’s score was bet­ against one opponent, or meet five 55—12th avenue and River road. The fifteenth straight triumph for the : Referee—Kravitz. champs, 36-23. ter by 30 points than that of the Sher­ 57—L street and River road. players in 20 point matches.” Democrats was played at the Commun­ The defeat dropped the Highlands to iff's team which is tied for first place 59—9th avenue and Railroad. j Hope, g...... 2 0 4 Mr. Smith, of “Jack and Pauls” on ity Center. fourth positions, the spot held by Squan in the league with Bradley Beach. The 1 long, 2 short—First Aid Squad. | Vola, g...... 1 2 4 Tenth avenue, considers Mr. Hartley In the first quarter, the Democrats before Friday night’s game. Belmar team has not yet met the Belmar First Aid call 1700 a dangerous opponent. The tavern White, g...... 2 0 4 Sheriff’s men. led by a score of 17-2, and held the lead keeper has scoured the shuffleboard With Rube 'Segal and Dave Brown Build Business in 1939 for the next three quarters. Other Belmar scores were: Isola, 279; league and come forth with five men 18 setting the pace Manasquan opened up by using the advertising columns of 5 41 Briden, 279, and Maloney, 272. worthy of meeting one after whom a Alfie Ferruggiaro, Belmar boy, took Holy Name (38) an 8-4 lead in the first quarter and out- The Coast Advertiser, the paper which the top scoring honors by dropping in scored Highlands by 7-4 at the end of shuffleboard league has been named in G. F. Pts. The Coast Advertiser is equipped reaches home . every week. Rates on 16 tallies, with George Farr following the north end of the state. Sico, f ...... 4 3 11 the half, bringing the score to 15-8. for- all types of job printing. application. adv. The shore will be represented by second with 13. Giacobbe, f...... 0 1 1 Frank Frosch, Belmar postman who Belmar Democrats (66) Schanz, c...... 6 3 15 plays on Lou’s Tavern team; Charles G. F. Pts. Dinen, g...... 3 0 6 Paduano, who will be playing on his Farr, f...... 6 1 13 home boards; Edward Chislock, from Calagouri, g...... 0 0 0 Hines, f...... 3 1 7 Casner’s Bar and Grill; “Jack” Delaney KemKp, g.... _...... 2 1 5 Lumley, f...... 4 1 9 of Bill's Bar in Bradley Beach; and Bova, g...... 0 0 0 Joseph Barr, of the Fifth avenue bar Vola, c...... 2 0 4 White, c...... 2 0 4 weight pushers in Asbury Park. 15 8 38 The matches, which will start at 8 Ferruggiaro, g...... 7 2 16 p. m. will be for 20 points each local Kramer, g...... 2 3 7 player competing with the congress­ Hope, g...... 3 0 6 Morristown Beats Asbury man. In State Circuit Match 29 8 66 MOW ’EM DOWN Neptune City (25) Morristown blanketed Asbury in a G. F. Pts. State Conference game last Saturday For the want of a better way to dis­ Dugan, f...... 0 0 0 night by piling up a nine-point mar­ seminate a little sports information a Scott, f...... 1 1 3 gin in the last quarter, which brought column of sorts is started herewith. Sickles, f ...... 2 1 5 the score to 34-21. Starting off at the Belmar Bowling Wilkins, c...... 2 2 6 At the end of the first quarter Mor­ Center last Sunday night we call your Schumacher, g...... 5 - 0 10 ristown led by only one point, but at Hewitson, g. attention to a little high class kegling ...... 0 1 1 the half they brought the margin to which went on there. three points by a score of 14-11. Ed Mueller of Spring Lake, who has 10 5 25 Moris Klitzman, Belmar student, been long considered a good man with playing at guard, accounted for 2 a bowling ball stacked himself up Holy Name Defeated points. against Frank Jernstedt of Neptune The Democrats won Sunday after­ City—and Frank was using that ball noon at Long Branch, beating the Holy Reade’s Casino to Bring with which he tossed a 297 a couple of Name team 41-38. The Democrats have Famous Bands to Shore weeks ago. It was six games with now won 19 out of 20 starts^this season. Jack Lumley carried off the scoring total pins deciding. Although it was Reade’s Casino on the boardwalk at the type of game Mueller likes he lost honors for the Democrats with 14 points. Asbury Park will present on the eve by 78 pins. He rolled 171, 170„ 196, 177, of Washington’s birthday, Tuesday, In the preliminary game St. Rose 206 and 193 for 1,113. His opponent Feb. 21, Mai Hallett and his orchestra. parochial school of Belmar lost to the rolled 187, 222, 224, 170, 172 and 216 for Mr. Hallett is not a new-comer to the Star of the Sea club of Long Branch, 1,191. Not content the contestants shore, having played at the Casino on by two points with a score of 35-33. matched again for a three-game total. previous occasions. During the re­ Democrats (41) Mueller tallied 173, 223 and 236 for 632 maining winter months it will be the pins and an average of 210. But Jern­ G. F. Pts. W h«e ,h X m\ Farr, f. policy of the Casino to present every stedt still using his lucky ball hit 210, ...... 2 0 4 Lumley, f. other week one of the outstanding 245 and 236 for 691 or an average of ...... 6 2 14 last"-0 **£•*£- Hines, f. dance bands of the country. Later on 230, taking the match by 59 pins...... 1 0 2 Kramer, c. these bi-weekly dances will lead into Sunday night Mueller will try his ...... 0 0 0 Ferruggiaro, the usual week-end dance festival. luck against V \. Walzer of Belmar on ». c...... 4 1 9 Bradley Beach alleys. co Special Combination Offer Tomorrow night at the Bowling Cen­ Use an EASY Ironer for a whole year ter about 9 p. m. Menzler’s Bakery FREE—if bought at the same time as team steps outside its league to take NEWMAN'S MAIL your new EASY Washer. (Only one on the Red Bank five m a home and home series. BULLETIN small payment of $5.00 down, buys The team includes Frank Jernstedt, both, balance monthly spread over Dave Egbert, Les Clayton, Art Vitalis Monday Nights— Wall Fire Co. No. I games. two years instead of one.) You pay for and George Mosher. Tuesday Nights— 1st Monmouth and Ocean Civil Service Assn. the Ironer after the Washer payments Tuesday Nights— 2nd and 4th Trinity Chapter, De Molay. have been completed. If Washer alone The Shore Firemen’s bowling league, Wednesday Nights— Ammonoosuc Tribe No. 202, Red Men— Regu­ which was inaugurated in Belmar, may lar Meeting. is purchased, pay $2.00 down, balance be expanded next year. There are now small monthly payments. three divisions. The addition of a 1st and 3rd Thursday Nights — Victory Court No. 36, Order of fourth division is under consideration. Amaranth. 2nd and 4th Thursday Nights— Ocean Beach Lodge No. 86, Knights KINGS COURTMEN of Pythias. LOSE TO RAIDERS 1st and 3rd Friday Nights— American Council No. 17, Sons and Daughters of Liberty. The Scarlet Raiders battled to a 2nd and 4th Friday Nights— Republican Athletic Association. standstill in the first three quarters, Saturday Nights— Wall Fire Co. No. I games. stepping out in front with a 12-point attack in the last quarter to beat FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS SEE THE OWNER King’s college of Belmar, last Thurs­ day night at the Neptune high school gym, 23-16. Moscoe C. Newman King’s college showed the Raiders that the successful tour of the Mid- West was no fake by turning in a Contractor & Builder marvelous performance. PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO EACH PROJECT The college had “Deacon” Ketcham, 35 Years Practical Experience in the Building Business JERSEY CENTRAL PI WER & LIGHT I'll. all-state player from Indiana, at center CEMENT SIDEWALK. CURBS AND WALLS 1 and he proved to be the classiest play­ Foundations, Plastering, Tile Setting, Textured Walls and All Kinds er on the floor. Ketcham was the key of Masonary Done According to Modern Specifications. of the visitors’ attack and he dropped in 10 points to take top scoring honors FIRE PLACES—Guaranteed Not to Smoke, Puilt in the Latest Designs. Telephone Belmar 2600 for the night. Q y THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, FEB. 10, 1939 Page Seven ]\ews o f the Churches CO-ED CLUB PLANS Belmar Scouts Have j Ladies’ Group Plans Republican Club Has M O T H E R S ’ M E E T IN G Anniversary Program: Anniversary Dinner Luncheon, Session At a meeting of the Co-Ed club Mon­ Calvary Baptist BELMAR day night at the home of Miss Emma Court of Honor, Parents’ Ansonia Hotel to Be Scene Women’s Unit Welcomes First Methodist Episcopal Thirteenth Avenue at E St. Farr, 419 Ninth avenue, Belmar, plans The Woman’s unit of the Belmar 11:00—Morning worship. Sermon Eighteenth avenue, South Belmar, will Our Example." The junior choir will headquarters in the St. Rose’s church auxiliary, Volunteer Hook and Ladder * Republican club met Monday afternoon theme: “Give Us This Pay.” Music be hostess to this event. sing “Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alone,” company, Belmar, will be Wednesday, in the club rooms with Mrs. Percy B. hy gowned choir led by Mrs. Besse D. hall, Belmar, joined other scouts of by Hine. The senior choir’s Anthem A covered dish social followed the Feb. 15, at the Ansonia hotel, Asbury Scisco, president, conducting the busi­ the nation this week celebrating the Pearce. will be Ashford’s “In That Day.” business session which was in charge Park, it was announced at a meeting ness session. Prior to the meeting a 6:45—Epworth League, for the young of the chairman, Miss Dorothy Daniel. 29th anniversary of the movement in Monday evening in the firehouse. The covered dish luncheon was served in 7:30 p. m.—Evening worship. Pas­ Guests present were the Misses Janet America. charge of the committee, including Mrs. folk. tor’s sermon theme: “Christ and the dinner will be served at 7 p. m., to be Haberstick, Marjorie Bonk, Virginia followed by a theater prevue. The Joseph Hurley, social chairman; Mrs. 7:30—“Family Night” in the church City.” The senior choir will sing A court of honor was held Wednes­ Dallas and June Traub. committee in charge are Mrs. Agnes Scisco, assisting chairman; Mrs. Ann loyal campaign. Stirring song service, “Seek Ye the Kingdom of Heaven,” by day night with ceremonies and awards. Bailey, chairman; Mrs. Ursula Brand Kalliquist, Mrs. Lou Davenport, Mrs. delightful music. Sermon theme: “The Harris. Mrs. William Auwaerter will Members present were the Misses The troop will attend church Sunday and Mrs. Eleanor Galluccio. Raymond Hoagland and Mrs. Joseph­ Family and the Church.” sing “One Sweetly Solemn Thought,” Jeannette Lyon, Virginia Bonk, Audrey and will entertain members’ parents ine Kolb. 3:30—King’s Heralds meet with Miss by Ambrose. Tilton, Vera Woolley, Dorothy Daniel, Wednesday night with a tug-o-war, knot The president, Mrs. Emma Veron, Margaret Woolley, Emma Farr, June tying contest and first aid demonstra­ conducted the business session which The club received and welcomed a M. Hallimond. Church Family Supper and Fellow­ Robinson and Grace Palumbo. tion by a Jersey Central Power & Light decided to give parties marking the new member, Mrs. Kolb, into the group. Monday, 7:45—-Cultivation mass ship Night will be held on Tuesday Feb. 13 the club will meet at the home company team. Refreshments will be birthday or anniversary of members Reports were received from the com­ meeting, in Saint Paul’s, Ocean Grove. evening. of Margaret Woolley, 1721 I street, served. each month. The first party will be mittee chairmen: Mrs. Hoagland, wel­ Tuesday, 2:30—Woman’s Missionafy West Belmar. The troop is in charge of Scoutmaster Feb. 20, following the regular meeting fare; Mrs. Ann Goldstein, ways and society tea at the parsonage, in con­ St. Rose R. C. (Rev. James P. O’Sullivan, Pastor) John Weisenberger, Assistant Scout­ and will be for those having birthdays means; Mrs. Hurley, social, and Mrs. junction with the Million Unit Fellow­ Sunday masses at 6, 7, 8:30 and 11. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening master Frances Hines and a troop in January or February. Herbert Haberstick, legislation. ship. Confessions Saturday afternoon, 3:30 at 8:00 o’clock. committee of William Philbum, Louis A social hour followed in charge of The president announced that the 8:00—Young Woman’s Guild meets to 6 and 7:30 to 9. Yeck, Carroll Huebscher, George P. Mrs. Renee Pierce. The members par­ county unit of the Woman’s Republican Taylor Memorial Baptist with Mrs. Mary Louise Heyniger, 701 Novena in honor of Our Lady of the Howard and Arthur Travers. The ticipated in a “peanut hunt” and a club will meet Feb. 24. March 6 the Miraculous Medal every Monday at 8 (Rev. Carlton Whitehead, Pastor) Thirteenth avenue. troop is sponsored by the Holy Name “cootie” game. Prizes were won by local club will witness a food demon­ p. m. Sunday services: Wednesday, 7:30—Prayer service, in Sunday School 9:45 a. m. society of St. Rose’s church. Mrs. Veron, Mrs. Galulccio and Mrs. stration in the Jersey Central Power the church. First Baptist Morning service 11:00 a. m. The boys meet every Wednesday Eleanor Joslyn. and Light company, Allenhurst, fol­ Thursday, 7:30—Cottage prayer meet­ (Rev. P. T. Morris, D. D., Pastor) Evening service 7:30 p. m. night and are seeking new members. Present were Mrs. Jessie Priore, Mrs. lowed by cards. The first Monday in ing with Mrs. Abbie White. Sunday services: Galluccio, Mrs. Inez Keim, Mrs. Kay April the club will sponsor a fashion CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH I Morning worship at 11:00 o’clock. Asay, Mrs. Brand, Mrs. Edna Burger, show at the home of Mrs. Jacob Friday, 7:30—Choir rehearsal with “Soul” is the subject of the lesson- Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. Home Service Exhibit Mrs. Irene Burger, Mrs. Elsie Thomp­ Schwoerer, 600 Sixth avenue, Belmar. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Pearce. sermon in all churches of Christ, son, Mrs. Joslyn, Mrs. Kathryn Lang­ Cards were played following the ses­ Mt. Olive Baptist Scientist, on Sunday, Feb. 12. Given for Local Club ley, Mrs. Ruth Maclearie, Mrs. Mar­ sion with miscellaneous prizes award­ (Rev. J. J. Davis, Pastor) The Golden Text is: “Lo, this is our First Presbyterian garet Herbert, Mrs. Veron, Mrs. Lucille ed to the high scorers. Those present Sunday services: God; we have waited for Him and He '(Rev. O. L. Schumpert, Pastor) Trebino, Mrs. Pierce and Mrs. Bailey. were Mrs. Frank W. Stucky, Mrs. Morning worship at 11 o’clock. will save us: this is the Lord.” (Isaiah 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School. Clinton Mrs. Measure Is Chairman Scisco, Mrs. Schwoerer, Mrs. Joseph Sunday School at 12:15 o’clock. 25:9). R. Bigelow, general superintendent. Mayer, Mrs. Norman Folsom, Mrs. Evening service at 8:00 o’clock. Among the citations which comprise of Girls’ Club Event; 11:00—Morning worship. Sermon Relatives Inherit Grace Bartell, Mrs. T. J. Berg, Mrs. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening the lesson-sermon is the following from topic: “The Character of Lincoln.” Cards Played. Harry M. Lyon, Mrs. Arthur Daven­ at 8:00 o’clock. \ the Bible: “O God, thou art my God; 7:00 P. M.—Christian Endeavor so­ James Hall Estate port, Mrs. Rudolph Wieger, Mrs. Ha­ early will I seek thee; my soul thirsteth ciety, Harry Bigelow, president. Members of the Belmar Girls’ club berstick, Mrs. William Welsh, jr., Mrs. WEST BELMAR for thee, my flesh longeth for thee in a 7:45—Popular evening service. Ser­ and friends witnessed a demonstration Fred Leiner, Mrs. Frank E. Erving, Methodist Episcopal dry and thirsty land, where no water I th(, home and gervice appliance de_ W ill of Belmar Sportsman Is mon by the pastor. Mrs. Garry Brown, Mrs. Charles A. (Konrad Modschiedler, Pastor) is." (Psalms 63:1). Thursday, 2:00 P. M.—Women’s Mis­ 1' partment at the Allenhurst kitchen Filed for Probate; Names Brown, Mrs. Lou Davenport, Mrs. Kal­ 9:45 a. m.—Sunday school. The lesson-sermon also includes the sionary society meeting at the home of 11:00 a. m.—Morning service. Tuesday afternoon at the Jersey Cen­ liquist, Mrs. Cora Austin, Mrs. May following passage from the Christian Family. Mrs. Karl Goetz, 410 Tenth avenue. 7:30 p. m.—Evening service. tral Power and Light company, Allen­ Clark, Mrs. E. W. Avery, Mrs. John Science textbook, “Science and Health Birthday party for all members. hurst. More than 30 women attended. Val Schmidt, Mrs. L. P. Waller, Mrs. with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary The will of James P. Hall ,late of 4:00—Junior girls’ choir practice. Villa Park M. E. J. Preston Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth Trei- Baker Eddy: “From the logic of events Members of the committee were Mrs. Eleventh venue, Belmar, drawn Nov. 4:30—Junior boys’ choir practice. (Harold D. Smock, Pastor) Charles Measure, chairman; Mrs. Ed­ ber, Mrs. Madge Morris, Mrs. Kolb, Sunday services: we learn that selfishness and impurity 21, 1935, disposed of a comparatively Mrs. Mildred Condit, director. Msr. Hurley, Mrs. Rachel Culver, Mrs. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. alone are fleeting, and that wisdom gar Schmidt, Mrs. Leon Woolley, Mrs. large estate this week as it was filed 8:00—Senior choir practice. Paula Charles Sommers, the Misses Ethel Morning service, 11:00 a. m. will ultimately put asunder what she Leon T. Abbott, Mrs. George Bergen for probate. Phoenix, director. Hance, Helen M. Schroeder and others. hath not joined together. Soul has and Miss Leona Megill. The testator bequeathed his automo­ Glendola M. P. Church infinite resources with which to bless Cards were played with prizes award­ bile to his wife. Benjamin E. Farrier, (Rev. Harry C. Stiles, Pastor) mankind, and happiness would be more ed to the high scorer at each of the a son-in-law with whom Mr. Hall lived, To Be Married Sunday School 9:30 a .m. readily attained and would be more se­ seven tables in play. was given his choice of jewelry. A Morning worship 10:45 a. m. Announcement has been made of the QUAKENBUSH’S Evening service 7:30 o’clock. cure in our keeping, if sought in Soul.” Among those attending were Mrs. daughter, Sarah F. Farrier, inherited Christian Endeavor Wednesday eve­ (p. 60). Woolley, Mrs. Archie Erving, Mrs. all furniture acquired before his sec­ engagement of Mrs. Rene Gravell, 607 SERVICE ning 7:30. Alma Ferris, Mrs. Eva Emmons, Mrs. ond marriage, and all acquired subse­ Ninth avenue, Belmar, to Charles P. Lillian Estelle, Mrs; Vernon Fox, Mrs. quently was left to his widow. Sport­ W olf of Philadelphia, Pa. The wed­ STATION AVON Legal Notice William T. Lins, Mrs. Arnold Pach, ing and fishing equipment was be­ ding will -ake place soon. St. Elizabeth’s R. C. Mrs. W. B. Connelly, Mrs. Ruth Scisco, queathed his granddaughter, Sarah F. CHANCERY 1/84 (Rev. Leo P ’neen, Pastor) Mrs. Mary Barton, Mrs. Herbert Haber­ Farrier. .... a n d . . . . Sunday masses 8 and 10 a. m., Sun­ SHERIFF’S SALE:—By virtue of a writ of fi. fa. to me directed, issued out of stick, Mrs. Adaline Robinson, Mrs. Benefit Card Party Is day school following 8 a. m. masses the Court of Chancery of the State of Remaining jewelry was divided Lubritorium on first Fridays at 7:30 a. m. Confes­ New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at George Bartell, Mrs. James Redmond, amongst his daughter, his sons, Frank Given for Victory Court public vendue, on Mrs. Harold Edwards, Mrs. Charles sions Saturdays from 4:30 to 5 and 7:30 Monday, the 20th day of February, 1939, J. and James P., jr.; a brother Frank, to 8 p. m. between the hours of 12 o'clock and 5 Sommers, Mrs. Fred Leiner, Mrs. a sister Nellie, Charles E. Hendrickson A card party was given Monday night o’clock (at 2 o'clock) in the afternoon George Ferguson, Mrs. Garry Brown, of said day at the Court House, in the and grandchildren. The document re­ at the home of Mrs. A. Dorothy Methodist Protestant Borough of Freehold, County of Mon­ Mrs. A. B. Davenport, Mrs. John A. vealed he had made provision for his Schmitt, 1014 Eighteenth avenue, Bel­ (Rev, George Whitehead, Pastor) mouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a decree Day, Mrs. Cortlandt Heyniger, Mrs. of said court amounting to approxi­ wife, Mary E. Hall, and his daughter. mar, for the benefit of Victory court, Church School 9:45 a. m. Harry M. Lyon, Mrs. M. M. Clark, Mrs. Morning worship at 11. mately $3,845.00. His wife will receive $25 each month Order of the Amaranth. Refreshments All the following tract or parcel of Harry Horne, Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs. Ber­ from the estate for life, a tenth of the were served by the hostess. Evening worship at 7:30. land and premises hereinafter parti­ Sunday services: cularly described, situate, lying and gen, Mrs. Abbott, the Misses Gertrude residue goes to his daughter, one third Those attending were Mrs. Char­ being in the Borough of Freehold, in Nystrom, Saidie J. Miller and others. to his son Frank, one third to his son, Morning worship at 11 o’clock. the County of Monmouth and State of lotte Sheppard, Mrs. Eva Matthews, Sunday School at 12:15 o’clock. New Jersey. James, and what is left to his grand­ Mrs. Evelyn Luhmann, Mrs. Adelaide Evening service at 8:00 o’clock. Beginning at a point on the north­ children or their survivors. His daugh­ westerly side of Bowne Avenue distant Legion Officers to Meet James, Mrs. Thelma Yarnall, Mrs. One Hundred feet northeasterly from ter and Mr. Hendrickson are named Elinor Church, Mrs. Gladys Morey, J. the intersection of the northwesterly On Aid to War Veterans executors. side of said Bowne Avenue with the Edward Yarnall, Phillip Schmitt and LET US PROTECT YOUR TEL. Belmar 1479 - 1605 F ST. easterly side of Stokes Street as shown Andrew Luhmann. ' on map entitled “Part of Bridget Can­ T. B. Reed Pancoast, department CAR for the balance of non Property in Freehold, New Jersey, JOHN MURPHY WEDS Monday evening, Feb. 13, a card surveyed by Wm. H. Mount, November service officer of the New Jersey Amer­ party will be given at the home of Mr. I. ALTER 2, 1914” thence running (1) north for­ the Winter. ican Legion, has announced that the and Mrs. Andrew Luhmann, 510 Ocean ty-eight degrees and thirty-two and special conference of American Legion MISS MABLE REEVE Cigars, Stationery, Candy one half minutes east along the north­ Park avenue, Bradley Beach, west side of said Bowne Avenue forty Service officers, representing all of the BELMAR, N. J. feet and five tenths of a foot, thence The marriage of Miss Mable Reeve to QUAKENBUSH’S (2) northwesterly at right angles to posts in New Jersey at the War Mem­ said Bowne Avenue one hundred and orial Building, Trenton, Sunday, at 2 John P. Murphy of Belmar has been Patent Medicines Magazines fifty feet to the line of land formerly belonging to The Freehold Land Com­ p. m., will be addressed by Carl B. announced by the bride’s parents, Mr. SERVICE STATION Fountain Service Newspapers pany, thence (3) southwesterly along Brown of the National Rehabilitation and Mrs. Herbert Reeve, Riverhead, said last mentioned line and parallel committee of the American Legion Long Island. The ceremony was per­ 8th A ve. and F Street Photo Finishing - Developing with the northwest side of said Bowne Avenue forty feet and five tenths of a from Washington, D. C. formed Saturday, Jan. 14, in St. Mary’s foot, thence (4) southeasterly again at cathedral, Trenton, with the Rev. Phone Bel 3194 24 Hour Service right angles to the northwest line of This important conference dealing said Bowne Avenue one hundred and with the vital subject of rehabilitation Edward Henry officiating. Mr. Murphy fifty feet to the place of beginning. is the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. William Also fifteen shares of the 52A series of the veterans of the World War and of shares of the capital stock of The the care of their dependents will be at­ P. Murray, 608 Seventh avenue, Belmar. Est. 1922. Freehold Mutual Loan Association, and The bridegroom is well known in Bel­ the proceeds thereof applied on account tended by both county and post service of the amount due complainant on its officers of the Department of New mar and is a graduate of the Asbury VOGUE JEWELERS, Inc mortgage dated May 4, 1934, and in the second place the premises described Jersey. The gathering will also be ad­ Park high school. Both are graduates H. Welsford in complainant's mortgage dated May dressed by the representative of the of Rider college, Trenton, class of 1938. I >■ 4, 1934 should be sold and the proceeds Every Ton Guaranteed! applied to the balance due complainant Veterans’ Administration Facility in Mr. Murphy is employed by the Co­ on its said mortgage. Lyons, New Jersey, as well as Lester lumbia National Life Insurance com­ JEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS-SILVERWARE Seized as the property of John Bar- S T O V E 8C NUT #11.50 anawsky, et als., taken in execution at G. Block, commander of the New Jer­ pany, Boston, Mass. Repairing in our own shop on the premises. the suit of The Freehold Mutual Loan sey American Legion. Convenient Terms Gladly Arranged. Association, and to be sold by PE A .... #10-00 MORRIS J. WOODRING, Sheriff. Emily Traub Marries 627 Mattison Ave., Asbury Park Phone Dated January 16, 1939. BUCKWHEAT #8-00 McDermott & Finegold, Sol’rs. “Happy Clover” Club (60 lines $25.20) 36-39 A . S. Rosen of Belmar Plans March Card Party CHANCERY 1/82 FUEL OIL The wedding of Miss Emily Traub, SHERIFF’S SALE:—By virtue of a writ BUILDING MATERIALS of fi. fa. to me directed, issued out of The “Happy Clover” 4-H girls of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Traub, the Court of Chancery of the State of West Belmar discussed plans for a SUNOCO New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at 506 Twelfth avenue, to Abraham S. public vendue, on card party March 31. The group met Rosen, owner of the A. S. Rosen real Tuesday, the 14th day of February, 1939, at the home of Miss Doris Heyniger, between the hours of 12 o’clock and 5 estate agency, Ninth avenue, Belmar, HOWELL-SMITH o’clock (at 2 o’clock) in the afternoon 1400 Sixteenth avenue, Belmar. The took place Sunday at Perth Amboy. Inc. of said day at the Court House, in the president, Miss Pearl Mitchell, con­ Borough of Freehold, County of Mon­ ducted the session. The couple will leave some time this 13th AVENUE BELMAR mouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a decree week for a wedding trip to Florida. of said court amounting to approxi­ Tel. 720 mately $1,235.00. The county leader, Miss Marjorie Both are well known in Belmar. All the following tract or parcel of Bessom and Mrs. William T. Pinker­ land and premises hereinafter parti­ cularly described, situate, lying and ton, local leader, were present. The being in the Borough of Bradley Beach, girls are also planning to go to the In the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey. swimming pool, date to be announced. Beginning in the northerly, line of Refreshments were served by the OWN THIS BEAUTIFUL PLATE Newark Avenue at a point therein dis­ tant two hundred and twenty-three hostess. Miss Mitchell, I street, West W Ask for a CARD when you make your purchase feet six inches easterly from the inter­ Belmar, will entertain the club Feb­ f/ f wSacsfcf % so that you will obtain ONE of these BEAUTI- section of the northerly line of Newark f u l Avenue and the easterly line of Madi­ ruary 16. ■ % W SERVICE PLATES. son Avenue; thence running easterly \ 1 1 W (FULL SIZE SERVICE PLATE WITH 23 along said northerly line of Newark y§ if y k a r a t e n c r u s t e d g o l d f i l i g r e e a n d BELMAR AUTO SERVICE Avenue thirty-three feet: thence north twenty-three deg'rees five minutes east For You-Next Week FLORAL DESIGN). m . g i l m a n — m . b u r g e r one hundred and nine feet nine inches |UEACH CARD SHOWING $2 IN PURCHASES 15th A ve. 8C F St Tel. 1313 to a point in Fletcher Lake; thence north sixty-one degrees forty-eight In the magazine section of the ^ - s AND 44e 'cash AND THE PLATE IS YOURS. minutes west thirty-nine feet five inches to a point in Fletcher Lake; Coast Advertiser next week will be thence southwesterly one hundred and found an article titled “Compensa­ VALUES THIS WEEK fifteen feet three inches to Newark “We Still Have the Winter With Us” Avenue, and point and place of Begin tion,” by Nelia White, telling the ning. story of the price of life lost by a Quality Electric Heating Pads ...... $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $5.98 TH O M AS D. JOECK Being known as No. 316 Newark Ave nue. Bradley Beach, N. J. working man; a story by Harry Goodrich Hot Water Bottles ...... •■•••...... 69c UP The above property is to be sold sub­ Harrison Kroll, of the Revolution­ Ingraham dependable Challenge Alarm Clocks, Special...... -...... 98c ject to the following encumbrances:— MONEY TO LOAN unpaid taxes and assessments, if any; ary war, telling of George Wash­ Ever-Ready Shaving Brushes (set in rubber)...... 500 *° 5® legal effect of the zonihg ordinance; ington’s plans and a girl spy who restrictions appearing of record, if any; Eastman and A G FA Films 10% off List Price On Small First Mortgages. . . . Limited Amount and such facts as an accurate survey is captured; suggestions for the would disclose. planning of a garden; the Town Seized as the property of Margaret Apply Promptly. E. Solomon, taken in execution at the quiz and many other features. WILLIAM T. LINS suit of Joseph Solomon, Complt. and Edmund J. Conord and Virginia Conord, PHARMACIST 708 9th Avenue Belmar, N . J. his wife, now Substituted Complainants, The average height of men in and to be sold by 1500 F ST. BELMAR, N. J. COR. 15TH AVE. MORRIS J. WOODRING, Sheriff. America is five feet and eight inches, PHONE Belmar 559 and 3026 (EDGAR E. ROGERS, Mgr.) Dated January 13, 1939. and of women, five feet and four Schlesinger & Schlesinger, Sol’rs. inches. CToTOOOTOTmwwroTOgwwgV9wv?9W79W7v?9W?9?9VOTV.Y.'.r.-. ■;r",'vrr,T?79OT?2Z22m?7?yrav. (52 lines $21.84) 35-38 Page Eight TH E C O A S T A D V E R TISE R , FR ID A Y , FEB. 10, 1939

sided, assisted by Mrs. Irene Avison, AVON CLUBWOMEN the Ford building, Tenth avenue, at b e l m a r m a i l s c h e d u l e s BELMAR IMPROVEMENTS URGED junior regent, and Mrs. Margaret 7:30 Nanser, chaplain. HEAR MISS WHITE A IR MAIL FOR PLAZA, PARK, STRAY DOGS Following the meeting a minstrel Mrs. Vincent Hirsch, Bradley ter­ Posted between the Gets plane due Miss Ruth White, teacher in the As­ was presented by the members, assist­ hours of to leave, bury Park high school, addressed mem­ ed by the Loyal Order of Moose. Tak­ race, South Belmar, will be hostess to r , „ p.m. Three suggestions for the betterment M. Carr, Long Branch, superintendent 5 a.m. and 8 a.m. Nwk. to South 1-40 bers of the Avon Woman’s club yes­ ing part were Mr. and Mrs. George the Shower Girls club at a meeting 8 a.m. and 3:45 p.m. ” to South 9:10 of Belmar were received Tuesday by of the road, to arrange a conference. terday afternoon in the clubrooms Avison, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Megill, Mr. 5 a.m. and 3:45 p.m. ” to W est 4-30 the commission. George Kleinkauf, Mr. Abbott told Mr. Kleinkauf that Tuesday night at 8 o’clock. 11 a.m. and 6:15 p.m. ” to W est 11:01 speaking on “My Trip to California” and Mrs. Stanley Nanser, Mrs. Mar­ 5 a. m. and 3:45 p.m. ” to North 8:30 former fire chief, suggested that the the presence of the school children and of which she described many points of garet Nanser, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. El­ Regular Mails Close at Belmar Post eastern end of Memorial park might those who climbed trees to see the ball The eighth grade class of the West office: interest. California means “hot fur­ sie Wood, Chris Sharin and Leon be beautified; Carl Schroeder said that games hampered growing grass or Belmar school will sponsor a card par­ W eekdays— 7:45 a.m. for Trenton, nace” which is very true, stated Miss Snyder. Railroad square might well be paved, shrubs at Memorial Park. It was sug­ Philadelphia and west and south; 8 a.m. Those attending the meeting were: ty tonight in the Wall firehouse at 8 for all points; 9:45 a.m. for Point Pleas­ and Barney Isola urged the elimination gested that a cinder walk lined with White, the atmosphere being so hot Mrs. Avison, Mrs. Olga Rogers, Mrs. o’clock. Mrs. Adeline Doe is chairman. ant, Spring- Lake, Sea Girt; 11 a.m. for of stray dogs. chairs or benches might serve to make that u is necessary to close car win­ all points; 3:45 p.m. for all points; 6 p. Bennett, Mrs. Viola Leaycraft, Mrs. The party is for the benefit of the edu­ m. for Point Pleasant, Spring Lake, Sea Mr. Schroeder, describing the plaza the area more useful to mothers who dows to block out the hot breeze. King, Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Virginia Kort- cational class trip. Girt; 6:15 p.m. for all points; 7:45 p.m. east of the railroad station as “the wished to be out in the air with their Mrs. Edmund Layton, travel chair­ for all points. Sundays— 7 p.m. for all rey, Mrs. Anna Sager, Mrs. Julia Bella, points. last mudhole in town,” said part of it children as well as making it more man, introduced the guest speaker and presented her with a corsage of Mrs. Helen Thompson and Mrs. Anna NEPTUNE CITY FIRE SIGNALS could be transformed into a park. Com­ sightly. The matter was left in abey­ AVON FIRE ALARMS missioner Leon Abbott said it was sweet peas. Miss Ruth Clayton played May Smith. 21—Avondale and Summit. ance. 23— Neptune and Prospect. 51—Jefferson to River, 5th to R. R. owned by the New York and Long The problem of stray dogs and par­ several piano selections and was also presented with a corsage. 24— Oak Drive and Sylvania. 23—Lake to Woodland, 4th to R. R. Branch railroad and no state or federal ticularly one which frequents the vi­ Milton Schneider Wins 25— Springdale and Sylvania. Mrs. George Deaney was welcomed 25—Woodland to Garfield, 4th to aid was available for private property. cinity of Tenth avenue and F street 31— Ridge and Sylvania. 27—Carfield to River, 4th to R. R. into the club by the president, Mrs. Rank of Eagle Scout Borough Attorney Joseph Silverstein prompted the warning that the ordin­ 32— Steiner and Sylvania. 31—Lake to Woodland, 4th to 2nd. was authorized to write to Edward T. ance would be enforced strictly. Joseph B. Becker, and presented with 34—Steiner and Third. 35—Woodland to Garfield, 4th to 2nd. Milton Schneider, 208 Sixteenth ave­ a corsage of talisman roses. Mrs. J. C. 37—Garfield to River, 4th to 2nd. Miniszek, a new member last month, nue, Belmar, was awarded Eagle Scout, Advertising rates in The Coast Ad­ 41—Lake to Woodland, 2nd to Ocean. was present and welcomed. the highest honor a scout may obtain, vertiser give you local circulation at .47—Garfield to River, 2nd to Ocean. FROM THE FILES NATIONAL Reports were received from the va­ Wednesday night at the Court of Hon­ lowest cost. Call Belmar 2900. 45—Woodland to Garfield rious committee chairmen at the busi­ or held in the Spring Lake Community • • • • o f • • • • house. AMERICA’S FRONTIER ness session. The ways and means Schneider was the only one to be WASHINGTON—Talk in Washing­ committee will sponsor a covered dish The Coast Advertiser awarded that honor at the court. To ton this week bore a strange resem­ luncheon and card party Monday af­ obtain this honor a scout must be cre­ blance to the debates which raged in ternoon at 12:30. Hostesses will be Mrs. dited with 21 merit badges plus the TEN YEARS AGO the capital in 1915, when Wilson for John Foley and Mrs. Melvin Merker. requirements necessary to work from The borough welcomed the interven­ mulated a foreign policy that burst The literature department will meet a tenderfoot scout to a first class. tion of the War Department in the like a bubble two years later when February 17 at the homo of the de­ Schneider is now senior patrol leader beach pollution problem. America entered the World war. partment chairman, Mrs . Marion Young, Jefferson avenue, Avon. “Our of scout troop 40, of Belmar. Cause of the talk was the report Favorite Books” will be the topic. The Palace theater, Bradley Beach, President Roosevelt had asked the senate military affairs committee to Refreshments were served in charge PERSONAL NEWS closed for a few months to reopen as a of Mrs. Joel Pennington. The rooms “Talkie-movie house.” regard America’s frontier, in any war between dictators and democracies, as decorated in Valentine style were pre­ The mid-winter dance sponsored by pared by Mrs. Harry Harsin and Mrs. Only 42 votes were cast in a school “in France”. Some quoted him as say­ the Alumni association of the Saint Cleveland Stanton. election which chose Mrs. Nora Thorne ing “on the Rhine”. Obviously an­ Rose school will be given tomorrow The March meeting will be in charge Schmidt, Edwin R. Bigelow and Neil gered by what he termed a "deliber night at Deauville inn, New Bedford. of the ways and means committee. H. Miller as board members. The bud­ ate lie,” the president told White The dance will be semi-formal. The get of $56,000 was approved. House correspondents he had said committee in charge includes Miss nothing which would lead anyone to WOMEN OF MOOSE Amelia Isola, chairman, Mrs. Inez In South Belmar William Wenzell believe he favored entangling alli­ Ford, Mrs. Margaret Howarth, Miss won a sticker contest for the school ances across the Atlantic. RECEIVE MEMBERS Kathleen Coll, Joseph Welch, jr., board to which Marie Haugh, Florence George O’Hagen, Joseph Callahan and Abroad, however, reaction was vio­ Mrs. Leila Snyder, chairman of the OUR SPECIAL THIS Cameron and William Hope were also Nicholas Kiernan. lent. German and Italian press began membership committee of the Women elected. The budget was for $18,000. a “smear Roosevelt” campaign. Jour­ of the Moose, Asbury Park chapter, BELMAR WEEK nalistic mouthpieces for Mussolini Iris assembly, No. 31, Order of the No. 671, presented a class of candi­ The Belmar Fishing club had decided were particularly bitter. One even re­ Rainbow for Girls, will meet Wednes­ 1937— 60 FORD COUPE dates in honor of Edith Comer, dean of to abandon plans to build a clubhouse ferred to the president’s infirmity, day night in the lodgerooms at 7:30. Thoroughly reconditioned, good the Academy of Friendship, Monday Sales & Service on a joint proposition with Paul Zizinia seldom mentioned in the American Initiation will be held in charge of the tires, guaranteed. The Ford “60” is night. the most economical full sized car south of Shark river jetty, New plans press. Virginio Gayda, leading Itali­ past worthy advisors, the Misses Jean­ Those initiated were Mrs. Kathryn on the road today—24 miles to the were to be drawn to spend $25,000 for a an editor, said Roosevelt’s words, nette Lyon, June Robinson, Betty Jane gallon of gas. Gouldy, Mrs. Jennie Tinelli, Mrs. clubhouse on the site of the old one true or untrue, obliged Italy to extend Sweetland, Alice Jeffrey, Vera Wool- 709 10TH AVE., BELMAR, N. J. which was owned outright by the club. its “frontier to the Panama canal”. Yvonne Rose and Mrs. Ann Baker. ley and Margaret Woolley. This week an Italian minister and Mrs. Martha Fleming, chairman of THOMAS D. JOECK, Prop. $395 “L. F. Gillette, superintendent of the ritual committee, officiated. Mrs. Italian admiral, paying an official vi­ Silver Lake council, Junior American transportation of the Coast Cities Rail­ Blanche Bennett, senior regent, pre- sit at Panama City, were pelted with Mechanics, will meet Tuesday night in way company waxes indignant and en­ eggs and vegetables when they de­ FANCY SPRING ters denial of statements that the idea barked on a “good will” cruise. Wash­ of the company in planning through ington paid little attention to the in­ CHICKENS l b * 7 c service of Asbury Park-Manasquan cident, but Italian papers found it County Health Record ■------—------buses along F street means paving the subject for bold type. CHOICE LEG of way for ultimate abolition of the trol­ State of New Jersey, Department of Health ley route and evasion of other respon­ District Health Office, Freehold, New Jersey SPRING LAMB l b 2 5 c sibilities.” STATE The State Department of Health reeeeived from Monmouth county the fo] lowing reports of communicable diseases during the weeks ending January FRESH KILLED BINGO AND TAXES 21 and 28, 1939: THIRTY YEARS AGO TRENTON—The voices of announc­ sizes The prospect that Lakewood and o FOW LS an l b c ers calling “B fourteen” and “O seven­ 2 9 other shore towns would be connected § ty-two” were stilled in Mercer county B w by a trolley was front page news “A 3. ^ this week, aftermath of Prosecutor o trolley road between Asbury Park and Municipality M o Point Pleasant has been agitated in Audrew Duch’s order banning bingo ROYAL MEAT MARKET Mumps Chicken pox German Measles Pneumonia Scarlet the past”, reads the old Coast Adver­ games. At week’s end, however, came Fever H * 805 F Street u. J. W E N G L E R , Prop. tiser, “but this latest proposed line Tel. Belmar 919 an echo—a petition of Catholic cler­ Atlantic Highlands ...... 1 will strike across the country at Sea gymen to the Trenton board of edu­ Belmar Borough...... 4 Girt. The Atlantic Coast Street Rail­ cation to make provision in next Eatontown B...... _...... way Company is back of the latest at­ 2 year’s budget for the education of 7,- Fair Haven B...... 2 tempt to invade Lakewood and busi­ 500 Catholic school children. Freehold B...... 1 1 1 1 2 ness men there who favor a trolley Freehold Township ...... are hopeful of its ultimate construc­ Admitting the ban on bingo had ad­ 1 ded to the extreme financial condition Highlands B...... 6 1 tion.” The stumbling block was the Howell Township...... Saturday Specials crossing over the railroad. of the parochial schools, Lawyer ...... 3 Keyport Borough...... „.... Prank I. Casey said finances of sev­ 1 Little Silver Borough ...... 1 1 John C. Bauers of Belmar was run­ eral parishes had reached a state Matawan Borough ...... 1 1 ner-up in the county bowling champ­ where it was possible several schools Matawan Township ...... Pecan Crunch Layer Cake • • • 31c ionship with 557. Charles Emmons of 2 would have to close. Bingo parties Middletown Township ...... 1 Red Bank rolled 585. had contributed largely to the sup­ Millstone Township ...... 1 The January honor roll for the Bel­ port of the schools, just as lotteries Neptune Township ...... 1 1 6 Fresh Cherry P ie ...... 23c mar public school included Charles had provided funds for many churches Red Bank Borough...... - ...... 2 1 9 Haberstick, Eulalia Murphy, Lillian in Colonial days. Rumson Borough ...... 1 Measure, Morgan Van Note, Louis Sil­ Object of Prosecutor Duch’s ban Sea Girt Borough ...... 2 verstein, Hazel Cooper, Albert Bear- South Belmar Borough ...... was the commercial bingo game, op­ ...... 7 Danish Butter R ing ...... 2 7 c more and Kenneth Mayer. Spring Lake Borough ...... 5 1 erated by out-of-town promoters, but 1 Spring Lake Heights ...... 5 2 Taylor’s Department store, 808 F the law permitted no distinction. One Wall Township ...... ,...... 4 1 14 street, advertised suits of clothes for such game, charged Harry J. Shaffer Local Health Unit No. 1 Old Fashioned Potato Bread . loaf gc $6.50, $7.00, $8.00, and so on up to $12. in a supreme court suit, netted pro­ Asbury Park C...... 1 2 6 The sale ran for a week. moters in Newark $100,000 in seven Interlaken B...... 1 months. Shaffer sued under a New Ocean Grove ...... 1 1 Richard Wines had gone to New Jersey law which permits one who Local Health Unit No. 2 Pecan Honey B u n ...... doz 24c York to purchase a new soda foun­ has lost at gambling to sue within six Long Branch C...... 2 1 6 1 20 tain, the old one having proved inade­ Ocean Township months to recover. 2 1 2 quate for his large summer trade. Monmouth County Total ...... 36 2 4 i i 10 10 72 Three year average...... 53 1 27 5 7 8 11 TWENTY YEARS AGO COUNTY Menzler’s Daylight Bakery Freehold Township, 1 Epilepsy. “Mayor George W. Van Note, Chief Red Bank Borough, 1 Typhoid Fever. CHRISTIAN W. FEIGENSPAN of Police George W. Bearmore, Coun­ Long Branch City, 1 Influenze. 803 F STREET Tel. 2335 BELMAR, N. J. cilman Willard J. Sterner, Borough RUMSON—A s it must to all men, Little Silver, 1 Tularemia. Clerk Wilson E. Allen and Borough death came this week to Christian W. Solicitor Harry R. Cooper met Wednes­ Feigenspan, wealthy New Jersey brew­ day night in the clerk’s office and er and sportsman, who died Tuesday went over a list of dog owners which at his home on fashionable Rumson THEATRE is being compiled for the collecting of road. He was 62. As a young man 9th A ve. at F Street THEATRE dog taxes as provided by state law.” he fell heir to the brewery business RIVOLI Belmar, N. J. Phone 1750 Manasquan, N . J. ALGONQUIN Phone 1775 established by his father. Matinee 2:45 — Evening 7 and 9 Continuous SAT., SUN., HOUIDAYS Matinee 2:45 — Evening 7 anil 9______Continuous SAT., SUN., HOUIDAYS C. B. Honce, whose appointment as SAT., Feb. 11— postmaster of Belmar, had been con­ DEATH DOUBLES ITS TRACKS SAT., Feb. 11— firmed the previous October, had just SPRRING LAKE—Two weeks ago “THE YOUNG IN HEART” with Janet GAYNOR - Douglas FAIRBANKS, Jr. - Billie BURKE received his commission. Patrolman Elmer Bowker slumped at Paulette GODDARD - Roland YOUNG “THE STORM” the wheel of a police radio car, dead with Charles BICKFORD - Tom BROWN - Nan GREY The Men’s Forum was to meet at the ...... also “HAWK OF THE WILDERNESS” - Comedy - Cartoon Barton MacLANE - Preston FOSTER of a heart attack. First officer to SUN., MON., Feb. 12-13— ~ ------library to debate “Resolved, That reach him was Patrolman Harold E. ______also “HAWK OF THE WILDERNESS” - Comedy - Cartoon America should provide food stuffs for Heulitt, who was on the same shift. “TRADE WINDS” SUN., MON., Feb. 12-13— Germany during the present crisis.” Monday Patrolman Heulitt died in the with Joan BENNETT - Frederic MARCH - Ralph BELAMY The committee had announced refresh­ Fitkin hospital after an operation. also News - Comedy - Cartoon ments consisting of “American de­ Said Spring Lake’s Mayor Marucci: TUES., WED., Feb. 14-15— ------“DRAMATIC SCHOOL” lights” and “Liberty cabbage” (they “It’s a shock to lose two men in two with Luise RAINER - Paulette GODDARD - Alan MARSHAL might be referring to hot dogs and weeks.” “THE DUKE OF WEST POINT” ______also “MARCH OF TIME” - Cartoon - Comedy sour kraut but we are not sure). with Louis HAYWARD - Tom BROWN - Joan FONTAINE also News - Cartoon - Comedv TUES., WED., Feb. 14-15— SIXTY DAYS MORE THURS, Feb. 16— ------The Belmar W. C. T. U. requested TRENTON—If the state legislature ‘LITTLE TOUGH GUYS IN SOCIETY’ that a district nurse be appointed for does not act within 60 days on Assem­ “JUVENILE COURT” with Mary BOLAND - Mischa AUER - Edw. Everett HORTON Belmar. It was suggested that the in­ with Paul KELLY - Rita HAYWORTH - Frankie DARRO blyman Harold McDermott’s bill ap­ ______also News - Cartoon - Comedy novation might be supported by co­ propriating $81,250 in state funds for also “ L O O K O U T FO R L O V E ” with all star cast operation of all civic organizations. the Atlantic Highlands yacht basin THURS., FRI., Feb. 16-17— and breakwater, the hopes of Raritan FRI., Feb. 17—On The Stage—THE BEA SISTERS’ DANCING DOLLS — ALSO TWO FEATURE PICTURES — Kay FRANCIS - Ian HUNTER - John LITEL - Sybil JASON in The Methodist Episcopal church was bayshore enthusiasts for a new har­ in the midst of a “Centenary Move­ bor will explode. Yesterday the war “ROMANCE ON THE RUN” “COMET OVER BROADWAY” ment,” the local committee for which department extended the deadline for with Donald WOODS - Patricia ELLIS - Grace BRADLEY also Ray MILLAND - Olympe BRADNA in was headed by Paul C. Taylor, assisted a federal grant for the project until and “ A C R IM E R IN G ” with an all star cast by Charles S. Goff. April 1. By then the state as well as NEXT SAT., Feb. 18— ' ------~ ------“SAY IT IN FRENCH” the county and Atlantic Highlands NEXT SAT., Feb. 18— ~ " " Governor Walter E. Edge was giving must be ready with their share of the “STRING MADNESS” official approval to the purchase of cost. All but the state have acted. with Maureen O’SULLIVAN - Lew AYRES - Burgess MEREDITH War Savings Stamps. Another article “SIPRING MADNESS” Reason for the federal government’s COMING with Maureen O SULLIVAN - Lew AYRES - Burgess MEREDITH warned against “scalpers” who offered demand for haste is the clamor from Feb. 19-20—“JESSE JAMES” Feb. 21-22—“ALGIERS” to buy the government securities below also “HAWK OF THE WILDERNESS - Comedy - Cartoon other sections of the country for Flowers in this theatre by Fred Hansen par. P. W. A. funds. Flowers in this theatre from Mueller Flower Shop

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