w

T h e C o a s t A d v e r t i s e

Forty-Ninth Year, No. 7 BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1941 Single Copy Four Cents THE OPPOSES YACHT > m CHANGE IN LIQUOR Outside Column CLUB BUILDING By TOM TIGHE LAW IS REJECTED AT MARINE BASIN Observations . . . BY SOUTH BELMAR Hicinbothem Enters Com­ Jack Osbourne, who succumbed Board Receives Many Pro­ to a heart attack last week though plaint to Commission— only 42, never lost his love for the tests Against Proposal newspaper business though he left Procter's Lease Permits the game to become Warren Bar­ to Amend Act. bour’s secretary. . . .shortly before Accessory Buildings. his death he made up his mind to The South Belmar council Tuesday- return to a publisher’s desk. . . . A threat to take the question of night declined to amend its liquor or­ the new administration in Asbury moving the former Belmar Yacht club dinance to p-rmit an extension of the Park is keeping a lot of smart building to the marine basin before closing time of taverns in the borough money boys awake at night. . . .the and to allow playing of music up un­ schooner Sea Toy which blew up the court of chancery was made before til 1:30 a. m., instead of stopping at at Stonington, Conn., last week was the borough commission Tuesday by midnight. formerly part of the Bamegat bay George Hicinbothem, 1102 River road, While the board did not formally fleet, and her owner who died in a retired Asbury Park police officer. vote on the proposed changes, it ac­ the blast, Paul Soefling of Phila­ Mr. Hicinbothem said he was pro­ cepted a report of Councilman Rich­ delphia, had planned to bring her ard O. Riggs, a member of the liquor to Seaside Heights for the season. testing the location of the building on license committee, that his committee Beachfront lands at Ortley Beach, the marine basin property because he would not report the measure out o f taken over by Dover township for said it would interfere with residents committee because of the numerous taxes, were offered for sale at $10,- of the neighborhood. protests against the changes. 000 last week but a higher bid has Council adopted a resolution near been made and the township is now Thomas Procter, who has leased the marine basin from the borough, has the close of the meeting that “any holding out for more. . . .Howard further discussion of the matter be Alexander of Red Bank, a journal­ no right to put the building there, Mr. discontinued”. Hicinbothem argued. ism student at Rutgers, is editing Letters of protest were received the Breton Woods Observer this Mayor Leon T. Abbott called for the lease and read the portion which from Mrs. W. R. Welsh, jr.; Samuel season. . . .when Point Pleasant of­ BELMAR S FIRST HONOR ROLL ‘he names of Belmar boys who have entered the armed forces are Matts, Mr. and Mrs, George Dettman, ficials named Richard Riker as grants Procter the right to utilize ac­ cessory buildings such as the Yacht inscribed on this Honor Roll at the Community Center bowling alleys operated by Herbert Haberstick. Lewis B. Thompson, Jesse Jones, dog catcher they gave him orders Willard Hughes, W. H. Tucker, Mrs. to “go the limit”. . . .the first week club for the purposes of selling fishing The Honor Roll is changed as new men are drafted. Evidence of the spirit which is apparent in Belmar! material, refreshments, etc. at the Augusta Hart, Edward A. Schulte, he nabbed dogs owned by a police the Honor Roll is the first of its kind and reminds the community on this July 4th that its young men are George Fleischmann, Councilman John officer, a councilman and the fath­ tUsin. Mr. Hicinbothem said he was object­ again responding to the call of national defense. (White photo) R. Hoff and the Rev. Lawrence G.. er of the town judge. . . .all of them Atkinson, pastor of the First Metho­ paid $2 to get their pets back. . . . ing to the building, its location and dist church, Belmar, who said his what it might lead to. communication represented the senti­ “I understand that Mr. Procter is Here and There . . . St. Rose Carnival ments of 40 South Belmar residents going to ask for a liquor license there,” M i ., Mrs. Oscar Kuehner South Belmar Man who are members of his congregation. he said, “and if that place becomes a The fifteenth draft call, set for nuisance, I am going to chancery court Mark 20th Anniversary Mr. Fleischmann also appeared at Monday, will skip Ocean county about it.” The mayor said no applica­ Week of July 14-19 Dies in Surf Here the meeting to aid his spoken protest but the remaining 20 counties in tion had been made for teuch a license. Mr. and Mi’s. Oscar W. Kuehner, to the written one. the state must supply 2,406 men Councilman Hoff was unable to at­ Mrs. Anna Kennedy, Seventh ave- ' Fourth Annual Affair Plan- 411 Eighth avenue, celebrated their . . . .Keansburg bingo games have nue, appeared before the board and . .. Retired Newark Fireman tend the meeting but wrote that he twentieth wedding anniversary substituted merchandise for cash said her foster son had sought work ned. Eugene Sullivan was “against any change in the liquor prizes on orders from Freehold. . . . with the borough and could not get it, Tuesday at the Berkeley-Carteret Found in W ater at Six­ ordinance”. the first yacht race with the new while she knew of several summer Heads Committee. hotel, Asbury Park, with members Bids were received for re-surfacing Atlantic Highlands harbor as a ter­ teenth Ave. Seventeenth avenue and when the four employes who were members of large of their families and close friends minal was so successful that several families, all of whom had jobs. The fourth annual carnival spon­ bids were opened, they were all higher Long Island clubs are planning to present. The Kuehners have lived The first drowning of the summer than the funds appropriated by coun­ Commissioner Carl Schroeder said sored by St. Rose church will be held point their boats this way during Mrs. Kennedy’s boy had been to him in Belmar for the past ten years. season here took place near the Six­ cil in the 1941 budget for the work. the summer. . . .the annual Social but too late, as all positions had been July 14 to 19, inclusive, on the parish The couple has three daughters, teenth avenue pier yesterday morning The contract was awarded to Fred Service pet show at Brookdale filled before he applied. grounds, Eighth avenue and E street, Virginia, who was graduated from when the body of Martin Kavanaugh, McDowell, Neptune, on his low bid of . Farm this year netted $1,600. . . . Mrs. Kennedy said that she planned with special afternoon events for chil­ Asbury Park high school this past 1816 Bradley terrace, South Belmar, $1,421.74, subject to the approval of Warren O’Hara, manager of Broad­ was found floating in the water short­ to organize a citizens committee to in­ dren. The Rev. James P. O’Sullivan June; Marguerite and Monica. State Highway Cimmissioner E. Don­ way’s “Panama Hattie,” has pur­ vestigate all applicants for borough ly after 7:30. ald Sterner, the work to be done to is the director assisted by the Rev. Mrs. Kuehner before her mar­ chased the Vreeland farm at Port- jobs next year to determine which riage was' the former Miss Helen The body was first noticed by an un­ the extent Of funds available. au-Peck. . . .the largest high school ones were worthy of-work and needed John J. Endebrock and the Rev. John Clemas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. identified man on the pier, who called Borough Engineer Claude Bird- scholarship in the state, $2,000, went it the most. P. Connolly. James Clemas, Hartford, . Conn., police headquarters. sail attended the meeting and opened to Emily Mary Serafini at the gra­ Billy Watson and Borough Solicitor who were present at the anniver­ The Belmar First Aid squad was the bids for the board. Bids received Eugene J. Sullivan is general chair­ sent to the beach but their efforts at duation exercises of Rum ion high Joseph Silverstein clashed again dur­ man assisted by Mrs. Charles Smith, sary celebration. were as follows: school. . . .it is known as the Vic­ ing a discussion of the illegal signs president of Rosary and Altar guild; I resuscitation were futile and the .man George B. Townley, Freehold, $1,588- was pronounced dead by Dr. A. Dow­ tory Park Memorial scholarship on the Watson stand on the beach­ Mrs. Frank Class, president of P.T.A.; I .32 for a Type T surface; Fred Mc­ ney Osborn, Sixth avenue. The body and provides $500 yearly for four front which were ordered down last Mrs. Nick Palumbo, grand regent of ! Dowell, Neptune, $1,421.74; Charles J. years. . . .Warner Brothers have week by the commission. was removed to the T. H. Bennett fu­ Hesse, inc., Belford, $1,889.92, and C.D.A.; Mrs. Edward Hines, Mrs. Nan neral home. made an offer for the movie rights Mr. Watson said be had served writ­ Croter, Mrs. William R. Hughes, Mrs. Mayor to Survey Conover and Sutphin, Freehold, $2,- to “Bottlenecks of 1941,” the show ten notice on Howard Hayes, president Eugene Sullivan, Mrs. Frank Thomas, Police reported that as far as could 258.20, all for Type A surface be learned, William Marshall, Newark, produced by Fort Monmouth sol­ of the Hayes S(gn company, which Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Gertrude Welk­ When the board found that the mo­ diers. . . .the stage talent at the erected the signs in question, to re­ er, Mrs. Arthur Cavanagh, Mrs. Mary was the last to see Mr. Kavanaugh ney in the appropriation for the road Towing Practice alive. He told police that he had a post includes John Harrington of move them but he has refused to do Dillon, Mrs. William Philburn, Mrs. wirk consisted of $1,200 for material Morganville, Hollywood stand-in so. He asked if the borough would Patrick Zirkelbach, Mrs. Arthur Twid- short conversation with the drowning a»nd $200 for personal services, out of and model and author of “How I remove them, as he wanted to comply Oilman Complains Business victim about 15 minutes before his which the engineer’s fees will come, le^JMisses Mary Kelly, Anne Gallagh­ body was discovered. Lost My Girlish Figure,’ ’a satire with the law but had no money to er, Lorraine Mahon and Mary jinn it was decided to authorize McDowell on Hollywood. . . .Red Bank aban­ spend. Giunco. Given to One Garage Police found Mr. Kavanaugh’s shoes to do the work to the extent of funds doned its annual July 4th parade After the commission had refused and trousers and a pipe which was available. An emergency appropria­ Also, Edward A. Mahon, president by Police. still smoking, on the steps to the this year and urged its supporters to do this, and Mr. Silverstein had said Holy Name society; Louis Yeck, tion to cover the balance will probably to make their usual donations to they must be removed, Mr. Watson Frank Hand, Frank Murphy, George beach near the scene of his death. be passed at the July 15 meeting. Investigation of the practice of the A man fishing from the pier, whose defense programs instead. . . . asked Mr. Silverstein if he would re­ Cooper, Frank Briden, William R. police department calling the Central name the police did not learn, said he “Jump on Germany in July” is move them. Hughes, Roy Delaney, Nate Conover, garage on E street to remove wrecked had also seen Kavanaugh shortly be­ Edison Names Hinds the latest slogan of the Fight for “I’m no wrecker,” the attorney re­ Frank Murphy, Jerome LaCastro, Ray­ automobiles from borough streets af­ torted. fore he entered the water. Freedom Commtitee which favors mond Murphy, William Scannell, ter accidents, was promised at Tues­ intervention in the war. . . .if you’re “Oh yes you are,” Watson shouted, Mr. Kavanaugh was a retired New­ For Highway Inquiry Charles Gifford, Arthur Cavanagh, day’s commission meeting by Mayor ark fireman. gioing touring this summer the “you wrecked me and are adding wood Anthony Zurich, Robert Connolly, Leon T. Abbott. Mr. Kavanaugh had retired from the TRENTON—■ Roger Hinds, South Keystone Automobile club will fur­ to the fire. The commission wants to Earl Hart, Carroll Heubscher, Arthur The matter was brought to the at­ Newark fire department about a month Orange, New York and New Jersey nish a list of states and the vari­ help me out and you won’t let them.” Travers, Alex Estelle, Edward Fay, tention of the board by Max Gilman, ago and was living with his wife at lawyer, was appointed Tuesday by ous taxes on gasoline. . . .highest Mr. Silverstein denied any personal Edward Hines, Robert McHugh, Wil­ a garageman at Fifteenth avenue and of the lot includes Florida, Louis­ interest in the matter, pointing out the shore. Governor Charles Edison to undertake- liam Philburn, Harry Murphy, Albert F street, who said he had gone to an the fact finding inquiry into the state iana and Tennessee where the tax he was merely carrying out the deci­ Other survivors are two brothers Paternoster and William Murray. accident Monday night on River road highway department which the gov­ is 8 Y i cents per gallon. . . . sion of the board in seeing that the Daniel Kavanaugh, Verona; and Peter Among the attractioans on the in which two cars were involved and Kavanaugh, Newark, and two sisters, ernor has ordered and which Highway signs were removed. grounds will be ferris wheel, aerial when he attempted to remove one of Mrs. O. A. Kelly, Fifth avenue, Mrs. Annie Walsh and Mrs. Elizabeth Commissioner E. Donald Sterner de­ WILLIAM SCHENCK, Jr. swings, boat swings and merry-go- the damaged vehicles he was warned O’Shea, both of Newark. clares he welcomes. asked about the condition of Silver round. Bingo will be played all eve­ by a local policeman who said a tow­ lake, which she said is so full of weeds Funeral services will be held Mon­ Hinds named as his assistants Henri SUCCUMBS AT HOME ning directed by Mr. Travers. Cash ing truck from the Central garage had day at Holy Sepulchre cemetery, New­ Schwob of New York, a classmate of it is almost impossible to see the prizes will be given away each eve­ already removed one and was coming water. ark, under direction of T. H. Bennett. Hinds at Princeton and Sidney Gold­ Funeral services were conducted yes­ ning. Lucky persons must be present back for the other. man, former Trenton city attorney. Commissioner Schroeder said that when drawing takes place. The grand Gilman said the operator of the Cen­ terday afternoon for William L. when chemicals were put in to kill the The governor has asked $50,000 to Schenck, jr., 24, who died Monday drawing takes place the last three tral wrecker towed one of the cars to cover the inquiry, but legislative lead­ weeds last year residents protested nights of the carnival. Many other a nearby street and left it there to night after a long illness at his late because the chemicals also killed the ers have indicated that they will try attractions will be featured through- come back and pick up the other. Pitkin Auxiliary to pare this amount to $15,000. home, 601 Sixth avenue, with the Rev. fish. The borough has been waiting L. G. Atkinson, pastor of the First out the week. In answer to questioning by Mayor Hinds said that public hearings for the weeds to come to the surface, Abbott, Mr. Gilman said he has been Methodist church, officiating. Inter­ he added, so they could be pulled up, would not be held immediately, but in the towing and garage business for Plans Card Party rather he would depend on the de­ ment, in charge of the Thomas R. which will be done within the next School Board Calls some time and had never had a call partment’s employes in producing re­ Hardy funeral home, was in Tennent week or 10 days. Annual Summer Event to cemetery, Tennent. For Fuel Oil Bids from the local police to remove a cords and figures . Requests by the Belmar Woman’s wreck from the streets. He said no Be at Deauville Inn Sterner has asked that the New Jer­ Pallbearers were Cortlandt Heyni- club for use of the Thirteenth avenue other garage man in town but the ger, jr., Austin Heyniger, Boris Blum Bids for 50,000 gallons of fuel oil sey Taxpayers’ association and the pavilion July 18 and by the Woman’s Central had received any calls. July 21. State Chamber of Commerce also con­ and Stanley Wornham, all of Belmar. Society for Christian Service of the and estimates on various minor repair “Do you know of any definite tie-up duct inquiries into his administration. As a small child he came to Belmar Hamilton Methodist church for use of matters were ordered by the Belmar between the Central garage and the Plans were arranged for the annual with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ the same building August 15 were ap­ board of education last Thursday police department?” Mayor Abbott summer card party to be given by the Mr. and Mrs. J. Fanning and family, liam Schenck, sr., and resided here proved if the dates requested are night at their regular session in the asked. Belmar Fitkin auxiliary at a meeting since that time. He attended the Bel­ available. board rooms in the Belmar grammar Bronx, are speriding the summer at school. “I have heard of plenty”, Gilman re­ Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. 216 Fourth avenue. mar school, was graduated from As­ William Scannell was named a spe­ plied, “but I do not know anything Chester Bennett, 32 Inlet terrace. The bury Park high school with the class cial police officer on call and Mrs. The oil bids will be opened at the card party will be staged Monday July 24 meeting of the board. definite in the way of proof”. of 1936 and was a member of Trinity Anita Gallagher, Fred E. Williams and Gilman added that in many cases afternoon, July 21, at Le Deauville Inn, chapter, Order of DeMolay, Belmar. Leon Apgar were named special police The estimates sought are for repairs at 2 o’clock. and some replacements in the gram­ the policeman on the scene had called Mr. Schenck worked as a mason for without pay. the Central garage and the damaged The committee chairman is Mrs. Roscoe C. Newman, Belmar. A donation of $10 was -ordered made mar school building, suggested by the William Irvine, assisted by Mrs. H arry' property committee and the tentative cars had been towed away before the Besides his parents he is survived to the Y.W.C.A. drive and the board owners had time enough to pull them C. Stevenson, Mrs. Sydney Holt, Mrs. by his wife, the former Margaret purchased a $20 advertisement in the cost of the work will also be submitted Bennett, Mrs. Harry W. Hurley, and at the meeting this month. selves together and say whether they Thatcher of Belmar whom he married Rainbow Division’s reunion program. Mrs. William H. Hurley. Dr. Fred V. Thompson, district wanted the Central to do the work or June 2, 1939. He was also the nephew not. In some cases, Gilman said, the Mrs. John J. McGrath was re-elected of Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Wines, BELMAR FISHING CLIJB EVENTS clerk, who has been ill for some time with an eye condition, attended the ■wrecker got to the scene before the president of the auxiliary for another this borough. first aid squad. meeting and reported that he is re­ year. Others elected were: Mrs. Cyrus The time table of coming events at Mayor Abbott asserted that Mr. Gil­ —$5,000 the Belmar Fishing club has been cuperating rapidly from his ailment. B. Honce, first vice president; Mrs. BILL WEISE GETS *N ACE man was certainly entitled to a share Stevenson, second vice president; Mrs. listed as follows: Saturday night, of the business. The success of his golfing partner BIBLE SCHOOL TO END Harry Hurley, secretary, and Mrs. Ed­ Nick Paduano in scoring a hole-in-one dance in Marine Vista to Bill Hack- “Why you are not getting it, I don’t ett’s orchestra. Special entertainment ward F. Lyman, treasurer. recently at Norwood had the proper Only one more week of classes of know,” the mayor concluded, “but I Yearly reports were read.. At the —$4,000 WE DON’T effect on Bill Weise of Spring Lake arranged by Pete Simonsen, master of certainly will look into the matter.” ceremonies. Thursday, July 17, Ladies the daily vacation Bible school will be close of the meeting cards were played. FORGET YOU Tuesday when he proceeded to get an conducted, according to an announce­ Assistant hostesses were Mrs. Herbert ace for himself by noling out on the card party and luncheon. Monday and BOARDWALK FIRE Friday night of every week there will ment by the Rev. Osborne L. Schump- Haberstick, Mrs. Holt and Mrs. Irvine. ninth at Homestead with a No. 6 iron. ert, pastor of the First Presbyterian be a benefit games party held. The Union Fire Company was sent Others present were Mrs. Samuel —$3,000 PLEASE DON’T Paduano was playing with Weise at church, where the classes are held. Michelsohn, Mrs. Edward Fritz, Mrs. to the boardwalk Sunday afternoon at the time the latter realized the dream Eighty-eight have enrolled during the C. A. Geise, Mrs. B. L. Kahn, Mrs. B. FORGET US Asbury Park Nurses Registry 3:45 on a call to headquarters to ex­ of all golfers. The ninth is 152 yards course and graduation exercises will Montrose, Mrs. Theodore Kirk, Mrs. Graduate, under-graduate and prac­ tinguish a minor blaze under the long. be held July 11 at 8 p. m. at the James Helebaum, Mrs. H. B. Diehl, tical nurses. Est. 1915.' 610 Fifth Ave., promenade near Tenth avenue. A church. Mrs. G. Guy, Mrs. E. E. Salt, Mrs. J. E. — $ 2,000 Tel. A. P. 438. cigarette was blamed for the fire. Boost the Sail Through the Summer Newbon and others. with Rytex deckle edge vellum print­ 1941 Tide Cards Piano For Sale Mercury to the Upright, recently tuned, good condi­ For Sale ed stationery in double the usual quan­ Printed with your own copy, including White porcelain ice box and 3 bur­ Dr. Joseph F. Heine Top tity. NEW colors of paper, NEW correct 1941 tide table, and with space tion. 603 - 8th Ave., Belmar. Phone Optometrist, 518 Cookman Ave., As­ 690. ♦ ner gas stove. Cheap. Call at Bath­ — $ 1,000 sizes, NEW colors of ink and NEW for additional features such as fire house, Ocean and 17th Ave., Belmar. 7 bury Park. Telephone 154. 48tf lettering styles. Come in and see this alarms, etc., 5%x9 inches, colored BELMAR FIRST Dr. Sidney R. Vineburg— new and complete selection on sale stock, $6 to $7.50 per 1,000. Discount Top soil makes beautiful lawns. $3 Telephone 2647 AID SQUAD in double the quantity for the month on larger quantities. Send your order Optometrist, 623 Cookman Av., Asb. Pk. per load. Gravel, Cinders for drive­ Frank J. Briden, painter and deco­ AMBULANCE FUND of July only at The Coast Advertiser. today to The Coast Advertiser. Tel. 2687. Eyes examined, glasses fitted. ways. Manure. Tel. A. P. 23. rator, 803 D St., Belmar. 28tf

V. t

Page 2 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1941 THE COAST ADVERTISER 'That's W hat I'm Defending!" THE MARCKS FAMILY THOMAS B. TIGHE, Editor and Publisher

Printed and published every Friday morn­ ing at 701 Seventh Avenue, Belmar, N. J. <3 CRM AN U. -S. Entered as second class matter at the BUDGET. BUDGET. postoffice at Belmar, N. J., under an act of Congress of March 3, 1879. AN£> Member of National Editorial Association MILITARY and New Jersey Press Association. Na­ PURPOSE}. tional Advertising Rep- j SSSs . ; resentatives: American FOOO ! .------PICESS ! Press Association. Ad- ASSN. JULY I MiSSW fefnueoetto1 I vertising rate card fur­ I FREEDOM nished on request. Bed'® 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 IO II 12 Subscription price: $1.50 per year, pay- gg 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 able in advance; $1.00 for six months. || 27 28 29 30 31 ' On sale at principal newsstands and by is carrier. Single copy 4 cents.

'Established in 1893 Telephone Belmar 2900-2901

LT. WILLIAM M. FERRIS . . . HE tragic and untimely death of Lt. William M. Ferris of The “Mareks Family”, instrumental group of musicians will be more than T the Marine corps at a time when Mrs. Ferris and her in­ quartet, will play at the opening ser­ delighted with their ability, and the fant daughter were about to join the Belmar officer at his vice of the summer Sunday evening Methodist church takes pleasure in. “Pleasant Twilight Hour” services in presenting them in this sacred musical post in Hawaii brings the hazards of war closer to home be­ the First Methodist church here at program, for the pleasure and spiritu- eight o’clock. The quartet are the al uplift of the summer vacationists cause he is the first Monmouth county boy to die while in P>LL/M children of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Mareks, kjzoy. in Belmar and vicinity. service since the present emergency was declared. 921 (Woodland avenue, West Belmar. At this same service the combined They are: Ludwig, who plays the pi­ young people’s and senior choirs will Preparing for war is often as hazardous as war itself, ano accordion; Anna May, electric sing under the direction of George H. particularly for the men in the air services. The present con­ vibro harp; Helen and Karl, guitars. Hessler, of Westminster Choir college, They are well known to radio au­ Princeton. The minister, the Rev. flict has shown how vital aerial warfare has become in the LETTERS TO THE EDITOR diences and have made for themselves Lawrence G. Atkinson, will speak on defense of nations, and the thousands of young men who FROM THE FILES a fine reputation as child musicians. the topic: “God Bless America”. The ages of the group range from 10 The morning service of the Belmar make up the air services are truly in the front lines from the (Editor’s Note: The Kiwanis to 14. church at 11:00 o’clock will initiate a moment they make their first training flight. club of Belmar has ordered a sub­ Sunday evening they will play the new series of “Sermons by The Sea” . scription to The Coast Advertiser THE COAST ADVERTISER following numbers in the twilight The theme this Sunday morning will Friends of Bill Ferris extend their sympathy to his young sent to every man in the armed service: “The Old Rugged Cross”, be: “Life Giving Water”. A period of “Whispering Hope”, “Battle Hymn of services from Belmar, South Bel­ FIFTEEN YEARS AGO organ music, played by Mr. Hessler, family and his parents. the Republic”, “Onward Christian will preceed both morning and evening mar and Wall township. Here­ June 25, 1926 Soldiers”, “The Bells of Saint Mary” services. The general public is in­ with are two letters received by Frank Briden, jr., Belmar’s progres­ the club last week.) and “God Bless America”. vited to worship at “this friendly- “GRAVY AT TRENTON” . . . sive painter and decorator, was hon- Those who have not heard this fine church-by-the-Sea”. ered by the Loyal Order of Moose . A AMES KERNEY, Jr., editor of the Trenton Times news­ Camp Stewart, drive was started for more members Savannah, Ga. under an open charter. The new the depth of the water when diving J papers and son of one of New Jersey’s outstanding news­ To the Members of the Belmar Ki­ members were to form a class known Know the depth of the water and be papermen, has resigned his position on the New Jersey De­ wanis Club. Gentlemen: I received as the "Frank Briden, jr., Class.” Foresee Drowning sure there are no submerged logs Or today my copy of The Coast Advertis­ rocks before diving. Don’t indulge in fense Council because he, along with many others, cannot see er, a very welcome gift and a fine ex­ The Rev. Charles Everett, pastor- water sports unless a competent swim­ the necessity of appointing a retired marine corps officer as ample of your generosity and unsel­ emeritus of the First Presbyterian Every 30 Minutes mer is present in case of emergency. fish work for the betterment and well church, was among those honored at Non-swimmers or poor swimmers can’t defense coordinator at $12,000 a year, and then naming an being of our community. It is sure the summer meeting of the Presby­ Expect 5,000 Needless save a drowning person. assistant at $6,000 a year. great to read about Belmar and what tery of Monmouth at Manalapan. The “Don’t attempt swimming feats that you folks are doing back home. Rev. Mr. Everett was ordained 45 years Deaths in Water in U. S. are beyond your strength. When you Both of these appointments were made by Governor Edi­ Georgia is quite a state but there is ago. swim out into deep water, allow plenty son shortly after he proclaimed the need for economy and de­ no place like New Jersey. I am mak­ This Summer. of reserve strength, so that you can ing out fine in the Army and try to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hausotte, 516 return safely. Don’t attempt long-dis­ manded that there be “ no more gravy at Trenton” . The de­ learn all I can so I can do my share Seventh avenue, had announced the Every 30 minutes this summer some tance swims unless you are accom­ fense coordinator is Brig. Gen. Richard P. Williams, who was in protecting our beloved land. When engagement of their daughter, Char­ one in America will drown. panied by .a boat, and don’t swim at you stand guard at night protecting lotte, to Charles Lang, son of Mrs. turned down as superintendent of the state police, and his When autumn’s chill winds finally , all if you have a bad heart or oth?r the anti-aircraft equipment you get an Emily Lang, Assbury Park. coax water enthusiasts back from physical deficiency that may endanger assistant is Frank E. Walsh, a brother of Edison’s campaign altogether new idea of duty to coun­ beach, river and lake to warmer and your life. try. You are all alone except for God Abram Morris of Belmar received safer pursuits, the nation will count Don’t Rock That Boat manager. and the stars and you realize then it’s his diploma at Temple university. He no less than 5,000 dead from drown­ “When using small boats and canoes^ your land and you have a real obliga­ was to take the state dental board ex­ ing, most if not all of them sacrificed step or sit along the center line of the The jobs would not be “ gravy” if they were needed, but tion to protect it. amination at Trenton during the latter unnecessarily in the name of relief and keel, and don’t rock the boat! If your as Kerney points out the state has already undertaken the I want to thank you again for your part of the year. recreation. boat does tip over, don’t try to swmi same job in which these men are engaged, and the work has kindness and shall be reminded of This is the unpleasant but timely to shore unless sure you can cover the your generosity each week for a year. A luncheon and bridge party was been done without compensation by such men as Audley H. F. word that comes from the National distance easily. Your boat has enough Respectfully yours, given at the Berkeley-Cartaret hotel in Conservation Bureau, accident preven­ buoyancy to support all its occupants honor of Mrs. John J. McGrath, 22 In­ Stephan, Col. Mark Kimberling and Highway Commissioner Pvt. ROBERT DONALD STERLING tion division of the Association of Cas­ in the water until help arrives. The 212th Coast Artillery A. A. '** let terrace. She was presented with a ualty and Surety Executives, whose best way to rescue another swimmer Sterner. There are many others now in the service of the cameo pin. Among those attending Battery A. estimates are based squarely on past is by pulling him along by the hair or were Mrs. Joseph Silverstein, Mrs. M. state who would willingly contribute to the work of the de­ Camp Stewart, Georgia. records. grasping him under the armpit and Silverstein, Mfs. Jack Goldstein, Mrs. fense council as well as many private citizens. General W il­ At least 25 per cent of the fatalities swimming on your back. Fort Dix S. Michelsohn, Mrs. J. Cohen, Mrs. H. Pontesof and Mrs. Moe Small. from drowning this summer* the bu­ “The best method of artificial res­ liams’ comment on Kerney’s resignation is that “ Kerney has The Belmar Kiwanis Club; the Rev. reau’s safety doctors reluctantly ad­ piration is to stretch the victim out Allan N. Nettleman, secretary. Dear only one vote out of 4,000,000” which seems to be the tip off Sylvia Kasdan graduated with mit, will occur to boys and girls be­ face down, one arm extended above Mr. Nettleman: This week I received tween the ages of 13 and 19, inclusive, his head and the other bent so that his on the definition of “ gravy at Trenton” . The Coast Advertiser through the honors from Tuft’s college, Mass. The Kasdan twins, Clarence and Claire, and six out of every seven will be a cheek ersts on the back of his hand. kindness of the Kiwanis club. It is a boy or a man—a token, no doubt, of Straddle his knees, apply pressure with thoughtful thing to do. Not until you elected the most popular juniors, led the graduating class of Asbury Park the male’s incurable desire to display the palms of the hands in the small BY THE ROCKET’S RED GLARE ... have been uprooted and plunked down his imaginary prowess before the fair of his back for two seconds, relax for in a strange place, often far from high school at its commencement ex­ ercises. sex. two seconds, and again apply pressure. NDEPENDENCE DAY is a serious affair this year. Not home, does one realize how much is How to Avoid Tragedy Keep this up until he regains con­ left behind. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO But it need not happen, say the ac­ sciousness or aid arrives. Remember I in a long time have we Americans been brought to so keen Having shifted myself about the that "drowned” persons have been re­ country a half dozen times I am a bit June 30, 1916 cident prevention specialists. a realization of the unique quality of the life that this country F street was going to be paved from “Safe practices can be followed,” suscitated after more than seven hours more used to it than most. Consider­ of this type of artificial respiration!” is privileged to enjoy. So “Fourth of July celebrations and ing how much I enjoy the paper, the Shark river bridge to Sixteenth ave­ they assert, “when swimming or using nue. This was decided at the meeting small boats and canoes which will re­ the traditional “shootin’ off firecrackers” are likely to yield boys who have spent their whole life­ COUNTY JOB OPEN time in Belmar must enjoy it even of Mayor and Council when plans were duce the possibility of drowning to a first place to measured consideration of the real meaning of more. approved and forwarded to county minimum without Interfering in any and state for their adoption. way with the pleasure which may be State civil service examinations for In view of the many constructive the post of foreman in the Monmouth American independence. and practical things done by the club gained from water sports. For ex­ H. T. Hagaman, editor and publisher ample, danger of cramps may be large­ county road department will be given It’s interesting to notice in this connection that the actual and its members in the past, I am not July 31, according to an announce­ surprised at one which affects me— of the Lakewood Citizen, was out for ly eliminated if you will wait not less material needs of our defense program are making it neces­ the Republican nomination for assem­ than one hour after eating before go­ ment by the state civil service com­ but I am none the less pleased. mission. sary for all of us to “fall in step” with this new approach. For To know the folks back home are blyman of Ocean county. ing in the water; also do not swim when overheated or remain in the wa­ The post pays $1,680 per year and is the United States is “keeping its powder dry”—not shooting behind you is a great incentive to make an army record of which Belmar Fishermen were elated over the fact ter when chilled or exhausted. open to all male citizens who have it off indiscriminately to advertise a national holiday. can be proud. Maybe some of you fel­ that there was an indication that “More than 200 persons are killed lived in the county for the past year. each year in diving accidents. Broken In New York city, for example, reporters discovered that lows aren’t so handy with a gun any striped bass would run close to the more but you all know that a man shore. They were looking forward to necks and backs and shattered skulls Your local news is In tne Coast Ad­ all but a tiny portion of the pyrotechnical output of companies with a gun isn’t much good if he has the best striped bass season that there are the penalty for failure to know vertiser. in this field is now being devoted to the nation’s defense pro­ no morale. It is in this last depart­ had been on the Jersey coast in a ment that I feel the club is making a decade. gram. Fireworks companies are making signal lights, smoke contribution to the Belmar boys in d d i t i e s bombs, hand grenades, trench mortar shells, and various other service. The committee for the Fourth of O Thanks a lot and my best regards to July celebration consisted of Rev. W. flare and explosive devices for our armed forces. Further all the members, individually and col­ E. Ledden, chairman, C. B. Honce, W. than that, we are reminded that most of the rest of the world lectively—- E. Allen, Jacob Rosenfeld, Dr. Fred V. Valen tin es And kindest regards to yourself and Thompson and Mayor Herbert G. is on fire when we learn that imports of firecrackers from family. Poole. ONCE China, main foreign source, have been virtually cut off. CARL L. KEMPF, EXCEEDED Co. C, 1229th Reception Center, A sturgeon weighing 296 pounds was “No time and few materials for fireworks— we’re working Fort Dix, N. J. among the catch made by Wilson CHRISTMAS 24 hours a day for the Army and Navy,” says one big com­ fishery. There was 38 pounds of roe and this sold for $2.50 a pound. CARDS IN pany. Like many other companies and industries who have Wall to Hear Charges MAIL turned away from peacetime products to go “all out” in the At a regular meeting of United Odd Against Alice Haley Fellows lodge, Belmar, James B. Hou- VOLUME/ national emergency, the fireworks folk are putting the wel­ sel was elected noble grand and Jona­ The Wall township committee has than Tilton, vice grand. fare of the whole country first. fixed their next regular meeting date, And that’s the best possible insurance that there will be a July 9, for a hearing for Alice Haley, proprietor of the Apple Tree Tavern. SOUTH BELMAR real Fourth of July to celebrate when the present emergency Remsen Mill road, on charges of vio­ has passed! lating the state alcooholic beverage 15—14th Ave. and F Street control act. 23—18th Ave. and Bedford Road According to township officials the 42— 21st Ave. and F Street hearing is to be held in response to a 43— 18th Ave. and F Street AN IMPORTANT BOOK . . . request by Acting Alcoholic Beverage 44— 17th Ave. and F Street publication which will be read by comparatively few per­ Control Commissioner Earle W. Gar­ 47—18th Ave. and A Street rett, whose agents have charged the First Aid—1 Long and 2 Short A sons, but which is important as a state paper will be off licensee with substituting liquor the presses soon. It is the verbatin record of the day by day brands in bottle found in her establish­ Mr. and Mrs. William Lauffer and ment. children, . Leonia, are spending the debates and proceedings of the Constitutional Convention of holiday weekend in Belmar staying Mention The Coast Advertiser when with Mr. and Mrs. George Heyniger, 1844, the convention which drafted New Jersey’s Constitu­ answering the ads. 509 Tenth avenue. tion. U h e IR)NT ia c M o t o r s m a i l s . / / j ROOM HANDLES 3 TONS DAILY/ Compiled by the W P A from the files of old New Jersey give biographies of the delegates. newspapers as well as reports of the convention, the book will The book will be important, too, because it will show why AMATLACUILOLITQUITCATLAXTLAHUILLI- 9 give New Jersey a complete picture of the 47-day convention rural counties were given equal representation in the senate, » IS THE AZTEC INDIAN WORD FOR POSTAGESTAMP./ at a time when the public is told that the state should revise aquestion which has been raised in recent months by North Reg. U. S. Pal, Office 334-566, May 5, 1936, by National Federation el Post Office Clerks Contributors: Philatelic Research Laboratories & Spencer Anderson. its Constitution. Perhaps those who contend sound judgment Jersey interests intent on gaining control of the state govern­ St. Valentine’s Day has become a rather pale affair compared with was lacking when the state Constitution was drawn will ment. It will also provide the background for many of the what it was a hundred years ago. Letters in the early days were sent mostly C. 0. D. and one never knew whether he was paying postage change their minds after reading the transcript of the pro­ legislative and executive problems at Trenton. A publication on a lacy message of tender affection or a circular from a department ceedings. They will have a clear picture of the men who such as this is well worth the $1,400 which has been appro­ store. The Pontiac Motors mail room handles from two to three tons of mail daily. This is more than our Federal postal system handled drafted the basic law of the state because the book will also priated to cover its cost. in its first year. THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1941 Page 3

Marjorie V. Lee NO ($MMONLY USED | AD^EDIUM EXCEPT ~ Becomes a Bride a RdM^NEWSPAPER ^ I#*KATEFUAS A Belmar Summer Resident tOMMUNlTY ASSET Weds Robert H. Reynolds at Bloomfield.

Miss Marjorie Virginia Lee, daugh­ ter of Mrs. E. P. Lee, of Bloomfifeld, formerly of Long Island, N. Y., and summer residents of Belmar, be­ came the bride of Robert Hobson Reynolds, Bedford, Va., in a ceremony performed Saturday morning at 11 o’clock. The wedding took place at the Westminster Presbyterian church in Bloomfield. The bride was given in marriage by Main street defends democracy in her brother, Arthur G. Lee, of Belmar, more ways than one. Training the Joe’s Iticyele Academy a salesman for the Jersey Central Power and Light company, here. “new citizen’7 (right) who takes BICYCLES RENTED at She wore a sheer white gown with oath of allegiance to free America. square neckline and short puff sleeves Forming study groups like high 702 F Street and and a large white picture, hat. She 5th & Ocean Avenues wore a corsage of orchids. school students (extreme right) who are discussing “Democracy BELMAR, N. J. Mrs. Helen Hartford of Larchmont Estates, Union, attended the bride as and its Competitors”. Cooperating By hour, day or week. matron of honor wearing an ice blue in community activities like citi­ Sold - Repaired - Reconditioned gown with a corsage of blue delphini­ zens from every walk of life Open Evenings and Sundays ums and yellow rose buds. (below) who link arms to safeguard John J. Hartford was best man. A reception was held after the wed­ town and in their country. ding at the Paddock, Verona, after i which the young couple left on a wed­ mm ding trip to Maine. The bride wore a violet going-away suit with matching Sis m , accessories and a corsage of orchids. Upon their return the couple will make their home in Bloomfield where the bridegroom is employed at the Westinghouse company. The bride is well known in Belmar having lived here for many summers with her mother, who is now residing at 1602 A street. m o re fu n GLENDOLA

Mrs. Robert E. Prey and son, Ed­ ward, have returned to their home in w h en y ou Warehouse Point, Conn., after a visit with Mrs. Frey’s sister, Mrs. Sarah Woolley. The net proceeds of the turkey din­ f e e l w e ll ner given recently by Glendola Grange was approximately $70.00. Major Allyne M. Freeman, stationed at Camp Upton, Long Island, with his family visited with Mrs. Inez Fowler Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Freeman and daughters, Dorothy and Mary, will spend two weeks in Glendola.

Word has been received that Ray­ mond Fowler left last Saturday for Ladies' Aid To Conduct Phone Company Issuing copies was begun this week by the contains about 2,800 more listings than Camp Lee, Va. New Jersey Bell Telephone company the previous one. All told, there are Bazaar July 11-12 New July Directories and will be completed within about a some 35,000 listings in the white-page Mrs. Herman Siemers and children, week. alphabetical section, among which ap­ Jean and Bobbie, are visiting with The Ladies’ Aid society,, of the The new telephone book, dated July Mrs. Siemers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. First Presbyterian church is con­ 1941, has begun to make its appear­ The number being distributed is pear 14,000 changes from the last issue R. B. Pyle. ducting a summer bazaar at Thir­ ance along the boardwalk and in shore nearly 4,000 copies more than last due to people moving, or having tele­ teenth avenue pavilion Friday and hotels. Distribution of some 45,000 year’s delivery, and the new volume phones installed or disconnected. Mrs. Norris Tilton and infant daugh­ Saturday, July 11 and 12, opening ter, Dorothy Fay, have returned from daily at 10:30 a. m. Mrs. J. O. Day Fitkin hospital. is general chairman. Final plans were made at a special committee Mrs. Emma Stultz is all at the home meeting Monday. of her niece, Mrs. Emma Newberry. Foodstuffs, home-made cakes, candies and cookies, fancy work Mrs. George Johnston has returned articles, aprons and other items Condensed Report of the Condition of home after several weeks’ stay with will be on sale at the bazaar. Dur­ her daughter, Mi's. Thelma Hickman, ing the afternoons coffee and Morristown. doughnuts will be served by young girls. Letters are being received from Rev. Assisting Mrs. Day are Mrs. Cy­ Richard Brandt who is attending rus B. Honce, Mrs. Mary Newman, all)? Iplmar National lank Mission school in North Africa pre­ Mrs. Harry M. Lyon, Mrs. M. L. paratory to work in the missionary Anderson, Mrs. Edwin Bigelow, field. Mrs. T. J. Berg, Mrs. Rudolph Wieger, Mrs. Jacob Dorer, Mrs. Members who were honored as birth­ Frank E. Erving, Mrs. C. J. Mark­ A t the Close of Business June 30, 1941 day guests at the covered dish supper us, Mrs. Ella Jones, Mrs. E. R. held after the regular June meeting Reuben, Miss Elizabeth Barkalow of United council, No. 7, D. of A., were and other members of the Ladies’ Mrs. Ethel Layton, councilor; Mrs. Aid society. Maud Macauly and Mrs. Myrtle Pyle.

Charles and Robert Wagner of the RESOURCES LIABILITIES Glendola Sunday school have been at­ tending Pine Brook camp for the past Coming Events week. by Loans and Discounts ...... $ 440,430.28 Capital Stock ...... $ 100,000.00 By JEANNETTE L. GREGORY Mrs. Sarah Woolley is spending a F. H. A . Mortgages ...... 296,655.10 week with Mr. and Mrs. John For­ Surplus ...... 50,000.00 MEETINGS . . . U. S. Government Securities 404,303.14 man of Manasquan. The Young Women’s guild of the Undivided Profits ...... 13,158.13 First Methodist church meets Tuesday Municipal Securities ...... 36,951.78 METHODIST GROUP night at the home of Mrs. Arnold Pach, 1209 River road, with Mrs. Har­ Other Bonds and Securities.. 85,434.03 Reserves ...... 1,266.53 HEARS SPEAKERS old Bennett, Mrs. Floyd Smith, Mrs. Garry Brown and Miss Olga Heyniger Banking House, Furniture, Etc. 49,927.52 Deposits ...... The W.S.C.S. of the First Methodist as assistant hostesses. Articles of ...... 2,124,660.35 F e e l buoyant and care­ church heard Miss Catherine Hoffman canned foodstuffs for the summer ba­ Cash and Due from Banks.... 973,322.22 of Asbury Park, as she led the devo­ zaar will be collected. . . . The West Other Liabilities ...... 99.26 free. Enjoy your vaca­ tions, speak on the topic of “Crosses”. Belmar P.T.A. executive board meet­ Other Assets ...... 2,160.20 The group met Wednesday night at ing is Wednesday night at the home tion. Protect your diet so the church at which time Mrs. Willi­ of Mrs. Clara Miller, 907 Seventeenth am T. Lins spoke of the work being avenue, at which time the standing you can swing into Fall done by the Belmar branch of the committee chairmen for the year will $2,289,184.27 $2,289,184.27 Needlework Guild of America and ex­ be appointed. . . . with a reserve of good plained requirements for membership. Mrs. A. K. Bennett of Long Branch CHURCH ACTIVITIES . . . health and stamina. . . . gave a short outline on local church The Ladies’ Aid of the First Presby­ activities. terian church will hold a summer ba­ A gift of two tablecloths was re­ zaar for two days, July 11 and 12 at The delicious way toi ported given to Bancroft-Taylor Rest the Thirteenth avenue pavilion. . . . get important vitamins home, Ocean Grove and school sup­ The Ladies Aid circle of the W.S.C.S. OFFICERS plies to Erie school In Kentucky. of the Como Methodist church will and minerals is in this Hostesses were Mrs. Ethel Brown, conduct a chicken pattie cafeteria HARRY J. LEWIS E. F. LYMAN, Jr. CALVIN F. W O O LLEY Mrs. George Heyniger, Mrs. Paul C. supper in the church social rooms Taylor, Mrs. William Hurley and Mrs. starting at 5:30 Wednesday, July 16... President Vice President Cashier different, tastier, extra- Floyd Davenport. In Belmar it’s The Coast Advertiser. nutritious Sheffield Milk BELMAR FIRE CALLS . . . delivered to you£ 15— 14th avenue and F street DIRECTORS summer home. 16— 6th avenue and F street Make Those Repairs Now 17— 8th avenue and F street 18— 10th avenue and F street Leon T. Abbott Will-iam H. Hurley Harry J. Lewis For service, phone 19— 12th avenue and F street 23—3rd avenue and A street John Giunco Vernon H. King E. F. Lyman, Jr. Asbury Park 2 0 0 0 25—5th avenue and A street 27—2nd avenue and B street John P. Mulvihill E. Donald Sterner 29—5th avenue and E street 31—13th avenue and D street 34—7th avenue and D street 36—10th avenue and C street SHEFFIELD 41—14th avenue and A street 44— 8th avenue and A street Don’t wait until a leaky roof 45— 11th avenue and A street causes interior damage. Cali us 47—18th avenue and A street today. Member Federal Reserve S e a £ e c t(i 53—Oakwood and River road 55—12th avenue and River road Sheet Metal - Air Conditioning 57—L street and River road Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 59—9th avenue and Railroad J. N. BEAMORE & Co. HOMOGENIZED 2- 2-2—Goodwill Hose Company J. ALBERT BEARMORE 3- 3-3—Union Fire Company 1306 H Street 919 Third Ave. 6-6-6—General alarm Belmar 2481 Asby. Pk. 1858 VITAMIN D MILK First Aid—1 long, 2 short \ 1—Police .. Page 4 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1941 SPEND THIS SUMMER IN

ALL ROADS LEAD TO BELMAR (Below)— Map of highway system shows Belmar's accessibility.

“Come Here to Play — You’ll Want To Stay”

Tired of the bustle and clamor of the city? Belmar affords a magnificent haven for those who wish to retire from the busy world of commerce. O C E A N Convenient, too, for those who must continue the daily visit to the marts of trade, but wish also to enjoy suburban living in its truest sense. Fast, clean, ATLANTIC train service to metropolitan centers with congenial traveling companions give the commuter equal advantage with other suburbanites anywhere. Churches, schools, fire protection, municipally-owned water supply rate Belmar as a first class, permanent place of residence.

SAFE FOR THE KIDDIES! Shallow, protected bathing be<3$hes under tj\8 relentless watchfulness of trained surf guards. Unmatched sport for tn& kiddies— and no worries for the parents.

THE IDEAL

ALL YEAR Here at the northernmost end of the borough's ocean frontage is the beginning of an almost endless expanse of broad, white, sandy beach. Foreground building is famed Belmar Fishing RESORT Club. * This organization enjoys the largest enrollment of any salt water fishing fraternity in America. THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1941 Page 5 state were members of the Bund and police officers and school teachers as 1941 TIDE CHART Foe of Nazi Bund well. One man was chief engineer of an airplane plant at Paterson. He ex­ THE POCKETBOOK JULY Is Kiwanis Speaker pressed regret that Governor Edison e/ AUGUST SEPTEMBER had vetoed a bill which would permit TOPPS the state to seize the camp property o / KNOWLEDGE (Daylight Sav. Time) (Daylight Sav. Time) HIGH LOW If Hitler gained control of the seas when subversive activities were HIGH LOW New Jersey, because of its geographic­ known to exist there, and expressed I n d u stry h as g r ea tly in c r ea sed tn e a v e r a g e s p e e p an p e a n s e o f a r m v HIGH LOW A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. F.M. A.M. P.M. al position and the extent if its de­ the hope the bill would pass over the BOMBERS /N THE PAST - v ' A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. 4.15 4.50 10.3311.14 veto. P E W YEAR S- fense industries would be highly vul­ 2.31 1.22 7.02 7.34 2.13 2.58 8.43 9.32 2 5.20 5.48 11.30 ...... nerable to attack, Assemblyman R. The job facing New Jersey now is L.29 2.18 8.03 8.44 3.19 4.03 9.46 10.33 3 6.15 6.38 12.06 12.22 Graham Huntington of Essex county to build civilian morale to a point 2.31 3.20 9.05 9.49 4.27 5.07 10.45 11.31 warned Wednesday in a talk before where “we will be ready to resist any 3.37 4.22 10.04 10.49 5.33 6.04 11.42 ...... 4 7.02 7.23 12.56 1.14 the Belmar Kiwanis club at River- attack, all the time praying that it 4.44 5.23 11.00 11.48 6.30 6.54 12.25 12.35 5 7.44 8.04 1.42 2.01 view tavern. will never happen,” he declared. He 5.47 6.18 11.55 ...... 7.19 7.41 1.18 1.30 6 8.23 8.44 2.24 2.46 Author of the foreign sign and sym­ said the state defense council planned 3.43 7.09 12.42 12.51 8.05 8.25 2.07 2.20 7 9.01 9.20 3.04 3.27 bol act passed by the legislature two to set up fire services in New Jersey 7.34 7.57 1.36 1.46 8.47 9.07 2.52 3.08 8 9.39 9.58 3.41 4.07 years ago, and a leader in the drive for civilians and provide auxiliary 3.23 8.43 2.28 2.38 1.30 9.49 3.34 3.52 9 10.1710.36 4.16 4.43 9.10 9.30 against the German Bund camp in equipmnt. 3.15 3.27 10 10. 13 10.31 10 10.5711.17 4.49 5.20 Sussex county, Huntington outlined “It can’t happen here if we are big 9.5810:16 4.01 4.14 11 10 . 57 11.14 11 11.38 ...... 5.23 6.01 . the efforts that have been made to rid enough and strong enough to see that 12 10 .46 11.04 4.44 5.00 .40 11.57 12 12.02 12.22 5.59 6.52 the state of subversive elements. it doesn’t happen,” Huntington con­ 13 11.,34 11.51 5.26 5.48 ... 12.25 13 12.50 1.21 6.48 7.59 14 .. He declared check on these who cluded. ... 12.32 6.08 6.37 14 12..42 1.10 14 1.45 2.06 7.56 9.05 15 12. patronized Camp Norland disclosed .38 1.10 6.54 7.33 .30 1.59 15 2.48 3.08 9.06 10.03 .25 1.48 7.45 8.34 employes of every industry in the Patronize our advertisers. .25 2.55 16 3.54 4.13 10.06 10.54 .14 2.48. 8.39 9.32 .27 3.55 9.45 10.39 17 4.57 5.12 11.00 11.43 09 3.43 9.32 10.26 18 4.:.32 4.53 10.37 11.29 18 5.50 6.05 11.52 ... .09 4.38 10.3111.14 19 5.31 5.46 11.28 ...... 19 6.37 6.52 12.30 12.42 tif ,09 5.31 11.10 ...... 31 6.34 12.17 12.18 20 7.22 7.36 1.16 1.32 21 6.'02 6.18 11.58 12.00 .06 7.28 1.04 1.07 21 8.05 8.20 2.02 2.22 22 6..49 7.01 12.5112.45 .48 7.59 1.49 1.55 22 8.49 9.05 2.47 3.10 23 7..32 7.42 1.36 1.32 .30 8.41 2.33 2.43 23 9.36 9.53 3.32 3.59 24 8.14 8.20 2.20 2.18 24 9..13 9.24 3.15 3.29 24 10.2510.46 4.16 4.48 i S 7'' AINU WOMEN 25 8..55 9.00 3.03 3.02 25 9 59 10.12 3.57 4.15 25 11.1911.43 5.03 5.41 OF JAPAN 26 9.37 9.43 3.43 3.46 26 10.49 11.03 4.39 5.03 26 ...... 12.18 5.55 6.41 TATTOO 27 10.23 10.30 4.22 4.30 American inpusTrv is now MU6TACNFS ON 27 11.42 11.58 5.24 5.56 27 12.43 1.18 6.57 7.49 6PPNPINS 6 % OF MFT INCOME: ON 28 11.12 11.20 r u ei f u p s 5.02 5.18 28 .. ... 12.38 6.15 6.58 (Estrn. Std, Time) RESEARCH, ANP HAS INCReASEP^lTS 29 12.05 RESEARCH PERSONNEL 4 /% 5.47 6.12 29 12 58 1.37 7.16 8.08 28 12.46 1.20 7.18 7.58 LIQUORS IN THE LASt 2 /EARS 30 12.:15 1.00 6.37 7.15 00 2.39 8.26 9.16 29 1.52 2.25 8.18 8.59 FORMERLY OPERATED BY 31 1 12 1.57 7.38 8.26 .06 3.45 9.32 10.18 30 3.00 3.31 9.20 9.53 ACKER-MERRALL, CONDIT & Co.

FREE CALL Deliveries A. P. 3636 a CABBA6E 9'A FEET IN DIAMETER. FOR A MORE to OPEN THAT \NEI6HEP P ie /u se !i , COMPLICATE? INPLIfifRlAL J O B — 87 POUNDS. WAS BELMAR 4TH of 6-IHCM SHELL5 R EQ U IR E? By THE U. 5. ARMY A R E MORE GROWN eyA LANARK COMPLICATE? AN? EXPENSIVE TO AvWUFACfURe thaw SCOTLANR FARMER. ______AllTOAloe-i; 6 CARBURETORS/ Vicinity JULY Corner Main and Cookman Avenue y & ASBURY PARK'S George Rogers Wins e g a N o t i c e LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE LIQUOR STORE Wooster Scholarship NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT O F ACCOUNT E sta te o f WOOSTER, O.—Gecrge Rogers, MARY ELVIRA ETHERIDGE, HOLIDAY LIQUOR SPECIALS son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rogei’s, D eceased. River road, to be a sophomore at Notice is hereby given that the ac­ A Schenley Product counts of the subscribers, executors of For a Perfect Collins the College of Wooster for the the estate of said deceased will be au­ 1941-42 school year, has just been dited and stated by the Surrogate of '// O LD S T A G G CALVERT SPECIAL the County of Monmouth and reported awarded an honor scholarship, ac­ for settlement to the Orphans’ Court Kentucky Straight Whiskey. London Dry Gin— 90 proof. cording to John Bruere, dean of of .said County, on Thursday, the men at Wooster. fourth day of September, A. D. 1941, at 4 years old. 90 proof. Tj .59 Distilled from grain. * .29 10:00 o’clock a. m., Daylight Saving- Full quart ...... | Rogers was awarded his first Time, at which time application will Full quart ...... 8 honor scholarship at Wooster on be made for the allowance of commis­ CoBy the basis of his excellent scholas­ sions and counsel fees. BUS D ated June 26, A. D. 1941. This is last from France tic record at Manasquan high JULIA F. ASHLEY, Scotch Getting Higher, Higher school. The renewal of the scho­ R.D. 4, Dallas, Pennsylvania; Make this weekend pleasant and enjoy­ larship for the coming year was WARD KREMER, able; leave your car in the garage. Go by REMY-MARTIN Electric Bldg., Asbury Park, N. J. bus to the boardwalk and beaches, stores, ROBBIE BURNS made on the basis of his record E x ecu tors. Bottled in Scotland at Wooster this past year when he WARD KREMER, Esq., churches and movies. You’ll say it was Grand Fine Cognac. .00 A sb u ry P ark , N. J. the most glorious Fourth you ever spent maintained better than a “B” aver- Proctor. 7-11 perfect Scotch. 2 ' ^ Full fifth ...... aeg: at the Shore. Our safe, reliable buses are Full fifth operated on very frequent schedules. No Other Cog-nac Available He was graduated from Manas­ AN ORDINANCE B la c k & W h ite ----- 1 /5 — 3.29 At This Price! quan in the class of 1940. At AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP White Horse . . ------1 /5 — 3.29 A $7.00 Value! Manasquan he served as president OF WALL VACATING A CERTAIN of the National honor society and STREET. California’s Finest Wines COAST CITIES COACHES, Inc. “Bottled in Bond” president of the Debate club. WHEREAS, the road leading from C O O L ARBO R George’s hobby is dramatics. the intersection of Maplewood Avenue Serving Shore Communities With Dependable Bus Service BOURBON or RYE and Curtis Avenue, under the water For Information, Call A. P. 1441 5 Years Old— 100 proof Over 5,000 Gallons Sold tower, to Holly Road may have become Port, Sherry, Muscatel, Sau­ a ipublic road by reason of the use SCOUT MOTHERS TO thereof, and "Bonded Reserve' 79 ternes. ^ .39 WHEREAS, it appears that the pub­ Full quart ...... AID U.S.O. DRIVE lic interest will be better served by 5 Full gallon ...... releasing those lands from such dedi­ Equal to Ally Wine ui> to $2.00 cation , The Scout Mothers’ Auxiliary, Troop BE IT ORDAINED by the Township 40, of Belmar, are conducting the lo­ Committee of the Township of Wall: IMPORTED RUM Section 1. That the right of the Frascatti - Vermouth cal drive for the Shore United Service public in and to the aforesaid lands is Ron Pacual. .39 Italian or French Types Organization fund and have sent let­ hereby extinguished and said road and the public us© thereof is hereby va­ Full fifth ...... 1 Large / A c ters requesting Belmar organizations cated. to send their gifts to the drive to the Section 2. This Ordinance shall take 30 Oz. \ ...... O Y Auxiliary which in turn will hand the effect when passed and published ac­ funds collected over to the Shore Wo­ cording to law. Royal Taste CALVIN WOOLLEY, Chairman, BEER men’s division of the U.S.O. campaign. J. NORMAN CUTTRELL, [ALSO NEWARK] | LONDON DRY GIN 24 BOTTLES—-No Deposit The drive will end a month from to­ A L F R E D C. CH APM AN , Township Committee. Full fifth ...... 7 7 Full day and Mrs. Leon A. Newman, presi­ Next Wednesday 75 dent of the Scout auxiliary, is request­ N otice ■S>------Case ...... 1 ing that local contributions be mailed The above ordinance was passed for to her at 511 Fifth avenue. Checks its second and final reading at regular Lv. BELMAR . . 7:35 A. M. / IMPTD. PORTS & SHERRIES should be made payable to the Shore meeting of the Township Committee $152 Last Chance to Buy These FRENCH CHAMPAGNE of the Township of Wall, N. J., held (Standard Time Shown—Add 1 hr. for r o u n d U.S.O. Finance Committee. June 25, 1941. I TRIP Fine Imports at a Price. Good years—and the last! IR V IN G S. B E N N E TT , Daylight Time) 7 Township Clerk. Fifth ...... 99c Full case of 12 ...... 37.50 Returning, tickets good A $50.00 Value e g a N o t c e on any Jersey Central train or S. S. Sandy A 21-Year Old Imported Hook and connecting FRENCH SAUTERNES To F. H. HATHAWAY or ”SIGHTSEEING SAM" Barsac’s, Haut Sauternes, DEMARRARA RUM to wliom it may concern: train on date of sale. Clarets— Limited Amount. For Those Tall Cool Drinks. Take notice that on Saturday, July Beach Uirellas SUGGESTS: Remember—when you go 19, 1941, at ten o ’c lo c k in the fo re n o o n Full fifth ...... 1.49 Full fifth ...... 3.49 (DST), at Shafto’s Garage, 5th Ave. & by Jersey Central you en­ Main St., Bradley Beach, N. J., I will joy solid comfort all the sell at Public Auction one Chevrolet See behind the scenes of Rndio way . . . you see Manhat­ coupe, year 1931, engine No. 2400239, and Television Broadcasts. Take tan’s magic Skyline, the serial No. 2AE27295’, for money owing a guided tour of the National PIERCE's FINE FOODS — THE BEST Wm. C. Shafto & Son, under the Garage Statue of Liberty and the Lien Act, RS 37:2-60 in the amount of $ Broadcasting Studios in Radio Sidewalks of New York! $217 and the cost of these proceedings. 2.59 City. It’s a real thrill’. Consult Jersey Central ticket MERRILL RETZEiNDOLLAR, Bailiff. 5 W galvanized hardware, selection agentsfor additional informa­ 7-8 WM. C. SHAFTO & SON. tion. Children under 5 Years of colors. Not many left carried FREE. Children under 12. reduced fa re. CHANCERY 3—148 at this price. SHERIFF’S SALE:—By virtue of a writ of fi. fa. to me directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery of the State of JERSEY CENTRAL RAILROAD New Jersey, will 'be exposed to sale at public vendue, on ■ Monday, the 28th DISPLAY Day of July, 1941 between the hours of Hill) |II|||H||II 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock (at 2 o’clock Daylight Saving Time) in the after­ THE C O L O R S 13! noon of said day, at the Court House, in the Borough of Freehold, Countv of TODAY TP Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a liillm llii ■nil d ecree oif said c o u r t a m o u n tin g to a p ­ ( ^ ... i t ’s p ro x im a te ly $7,138.00. 0 ALL that certain lot, tract, or parcel of land and premises, hereinafter par­ Finest ticularly described, situate, lying and DORIS MAYtLeavesfrom Belmar Daily being inMhe Borough of Belmar, in the 16th Ave. Pier Pier Fish­ County of Monmouth and State of New "VES, cooking is easier and Jersey. Marine Basin—8 a, m. Finest ac­ ing accommodations. Bait and tack­ more fun than ever before BEGINNING at a point in the south American Flags side or line of South Lake Avenue, dis­ commodations. Fare $2.50 le, supplies. HARRY PFLUG, Prop. with a modern CP Magic Chef tant easterly from the easterly side of Complete With Hardware Gas Range. CP stands for “A” Street, fifty feet, said distance be­ Certified Performance, with ing measured a-t right angles to said Open This Morning for Your easterly side of “A” Street and said ■HI completely automatic lighting beginning point being the northwester­ Convenience. ■■mu ...... |II1IIQ| P|IIII|||IIIMIII ly corner of lot numbered eleven hun­ . . . top, oven and broiler dred and six conveyed by William M. i Hi burners all light without Force and wife and Henry H. Yard and matches. The CP Seal covers wife to Gertrude Moore, by deed dated iiiiiif November 18th. A. D. 1882; thence (1) i £ A 22 separate requirements for southerly parallel to said easterly side Beach Chairs and saving of time, food and oif “A ” Street, one hu ndred and th irty 10TH AND OCEAN AVES. money. one feet and six inches more or less; Accessories (Formerly thence (2) westerly at right angles to You get instant heat, faster said easterly side of “A” Street, fifty s u e r B A K NEW COLUMBIA HOTEL) feet to the said easterly side or line of WINDOW SCREENS g a y e t y — Meet Your Friends at the __ F(JN pre-heating, New burner effi­ “A” Street, thence (3) northerly one ciencies for more economical hundred and thirteen feet more or less SURF BAR Use of fuel. Simmer burners along said easterly side or line of “A” CORRECT FISHING TACKLE Street to the southerly side or line of AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT for healthful “waterless” veg­ South Lake Avenue; thence (4) east­ All Sizes etable cookery. Better baking erly fifty three feet and forty five hun­ Under Supervision of Joe Frepp dredths of a f oof more or less along DANCING and broiling . . . better meals the said .southerly side or line of South —SONG at lower cost. Lake Avenue to the point of beginning, thus bounding and describing lot See the Magic Chef CP, and known as number ELEVEN HUNDRED PAT you’ll know why GAS is the AND SEVEN (1107) on a plan of lots TAYLORS Atlantic Hotel choice of 3 in every 4 women Oif Ocean Beach (now Beilmar) made ■by H. H. Yard in 1873 and duly filed MCANN for modern automatic cooking. in the Clerk’s Office of Monmouth Ocean & 15th Aves. C oun ty. 9th Ave. & F St. Seized as the property of EDWARD A. McMAHON, ef als., taken in execu­ tion at the suit of ELIZABETH M. Phone 51 I HASHING, and to be sold by J E R S E Y CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO. MORRIS J. WOODRING, Sheriff. D ated June 26. 1941. BELMAR, N. J. Thomas R. Armstrong, Sol’r. Your Gas Company. . . Tel. Belmar 2600 (61 1) 7-10 $25.62 Page 6 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1941

FISHING CLUB HAS Shooting of Birds TO CHECK 157 Register Here Is Termed Illegal 15 NEW MEMBERS

Cooperating with the Federal Fifteen new regular members, five In New Draft Call Fish and Wildlife Service, the State Fish and Game commission has new associate members and two new Eight' More Selected for called attention to all citizens of junior members have recently been New Jersey to the fact that shoot­ admitted to the Belmar Fishing club. Arm y to Leave Belmar ing robins, bluebirds, catbirds, They are; John R. Bennett, LeRoy wood peckers, and other song and on July 18. insectivorous birds with BB guns, D’Aloia, Edward M. Janswick, Edgar air rifles or other weapons is a fed­ D. Elder and John R. Burnett, jr., BELMAR Officials of the local draft board re­ eral offense. all of Newark; Albert H. Kirms, Brad­ ported yesterday that 157 new regi- Persons found guilty of such an ley Beach; M. A. McCue, Long Branch; WINDOW CLEANING stranst had appeared at the board’s offense face fines of $500, six Theodore J. Mitrou, New York; Dr. headquarters on Ninth avenue to com­ months in jail, or both, according Harold W. Smith, Orange; Gordon D. COMPANY ply with the recent proclamation by to the state fish and game com­ Donald, and Duffle Donald, Montclair; 229 Fourth St., Lakewood President Roosevelt ordering all men mission. During the summer vaca­ William H. Henningsen, Irvington; who became 21 years of age since tion period, youngsters are tempted Martin A. Dewey and Mrs. Dewey, the Phone Lakewood 1137 last October 16 to report for draft to take pot-shots at song pirrds in Bronx; Walter E. Bamford, Paterson; C. Stuart Vrooman and Mrs. Vrooman, registration July 1. the neighbor’s garden or in the EXPERT WINDOW CLEANING Asbury, Park; Norman Berkenmeir, Of the group registered here, 41 nearby woods and the commission For HOMES and STORES. -were from out of the local board’s urges all parents to warn their Maplewood; Vincent L. Black, Chat­ ham; Mrs. Charles H. Hall, jr., Long .area. children not to shoot at the feath­ Branch; Mrs. P. Simonsen, West Or­ A Phone Call or Card Eight draftees to make up the fif­ ered creatures. teenth call from here were also an­ ange, and Mrs. D. H. Chetjian, Union Will Bring Us. Importance of such birds to the City. nounced by Harry J. Lewis, chair­ general economic welfare of com­ man of tne local board. The group, munities, in addition to their beauty A new ruling stopping members -which will leave July 18, is made up and attractiveness, is stressed by from having the front gateman open o f the following men: the commission in an effort to pre­ the gate has been adopted. All mem­ FOR CLEAN, LONG BURNING David Sanders Lawrie, R. D. Bel­ vent their destruction. Many of INTO THE NIGHT goes one of the United States Army’s great corps bers must have their keys to fit new mar, former sports columnist for the the birds are beneficial because of homing pigeons so highly trained at the Signal' Corps base at Fort locks, installed Tuesday morning, Coast Advertiser; Eugene Reeves, they eat insects that otherwise Monmouth. In actual warfare, these wonderful birds have succeeded as a which are obtainable only if the mem­ LEHIGH James C. Potter, Lewis F. Tortoriello would be injurrious to plants and bers are paid up. and Marcus M. Sciarappa, all of Nep­ means of communication when all other methods have failed. The lofts crops. Constant elimination of in­ at Fort Monmouth, with their thousands of birds, supply the entire U. S. Members are also requested to se­ tune; Charles W. Riley and William sect pests by the birds limit deve­ cure a club parking ticket to place on W . Hughes, Ocean Grove, and Harold Army with these 'messengers. Here they are bred, raised and trained COAL lopment of the broods and prevent especially for night flying. They have succeeded ,also, in developing their cars so local police will not pen­ Xj. Carr, Spring Lake. many outbreaks which would prove birds that will return to pigeon cars which are halted in new and strange alize them for all-day parking on Oce­ disastrous to farmers and others. locatoins only a few minutes before the birds ahe taken out and liberated an avenue in front of the club prop­ Mrs. Lydia Garrabrandi “Conservation of wildlife should many miles away. Fort Monmouth, at Oceanport, is the center of all erty. wfm m co. be a lesson taught early by parents signal corps training in the army. Glory of the Sport fraternity pins Has 90th Birthday Fete FIELD ST. AVON to all children,” said the State Fish —Monmouth County Press Association Release. were awarded by the club to Arthur Oppositeita Standard Oil and Game Commission. “The sub­ Knight, John Bowne and Fred Koech- Mrs. Lydia Garrabrandt, who re­ ject has a great appeal to all per­ lein for catching their first striped PHONE sides at 1222 Ninth avenue, Neptune, sons and when properly stressed Bridal Shower Is Given bass from the club pier. 5267 observed her ninetieth birthday recent­ has a fine character building qual­ ly at her home with a party attended ity. It is important to show that LETTERS of a DRAFTEE For Mrs. Earl Newman, Jr. by relatives and friends. She is the all wildlife is valuable and should smother of Miss Nell'e Garrabrandt not be disturbed.” Mrs. George Earl Newman, Jr., was ■ and J. N. Garrabrandt of Belmar. FORT DIX — This warm weather given a surprise bridal shower at the Mrs. Garrabrandt is the widow of ought to do things for the Shore. home of Mrs. Richard O’Keefe, 919 Jsaac Garrabrandt, who for several Down here at Dix the shower baths Curtis avenue, West Belmar, recently. years served on both Asbury Park and DELLA PAXSON WED are working overtime. INeptune township boards of education. On the drill field all but the newer The bride was crowned queen of the TO JOSEPH FAZIO Li groups have ball games, horse shoes, party by Vera Kay Goodwin and re­ Her father was John W. Martin, who ceived her gifts in the queen’s chair :3h the early settlement of Ocean etc., in stead of marching. Yesterday WHOM TO CALL Della M. Paxson, Windsor, became under an umbrella of pink and blue. FOR SALE Grove gave much assistance to its we cleaned barracks so the boys could the bride of Joseph Fazioli, Marlboro, be near a drinking fountain. The couple was married at Elkton, founders and was a charter member at a ceremony Sunday afternoon at o f the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting as­ Being the oldest man in point of Md, May 26, 1941. Mrs. Newman is the the home of her sister, Mrs. Henry service in my barracks I have become former Miss Ethel Hardwick, Eigh­ ...IF... sociation. Miller, Eleventh avenue and B street, She is the mother of eight children, head roim orderly since the other room teenth avenue, West Belmar. Mr. 1941 RADIOS YOUR FENDERS NEED Belmar. The Rev. L. G. Atkinson, orderly left. There are four non-com­ Newman is in the Army stationed at •seven of whom are living and were in STRAIGHTENING pastor of the First Methodist church, missioned officers billeted with us but Georgia. attendance at the party. They are: officiated. Now O n Display and painting, or if the body on your Frederick A. Garrabrandt, the Misses two are on leave and the other two Those attending were Mrs. Edith The bride was attired in a powder are temporarily assigned elsewhere for car needs the dents taken out of it, M ary E. and Frances E. Garrabrandt, Hardwick, mother of the bride; Mrs. or if you would like to have us JXeptune; J. N. Garrabrandt, Belmar blue lace gown with finger tip veil and special training. Consequently I am A. Hardwick, grandmother of the PHILCO - R.C.A. - ZENITH carried an old-fashioned colonial unofficially an “acting two sergeants paint your entire automobile . . . and. Ocean Grove; Clarence Garra- bride; Mrs. George Eckman, rpother we would be more than glad to fur­ ibrandt, Baltimore; Mrs. Anna E. bouquet. and two corporals and room orderly” of the bridegroom; Mrs. Jenny New­ CROSLEY - EMERSON Her attendant, Mrs. Antionette all rolled into one. nish you with an estimate. . . . Just "Reynolds, Neptune, and Miss Nellie man, Mrs. Oscar Bolder, sr., Mrs. Ella pick up your phone and call— Garrabrandt, Belmar. Mrs. Garra­ Fazioli, wore an ivory tulle gown with | But the boys are cooperative, evi­ Voorhees, Mrs. Emma Wolcott, Mrs. Liberal Allowance on Your Old Set brandt is an active member of the matching accessories and carried a dently appreciating a respite from Cora Newman, Mrs. Madeline Horner, Belmar 238 West Grove Methodist church and en­ bouquet similar to that of the bride. army orders. Mrs. Anna Gifford, Mrs. Thelma Mad- and ask for Mr. Brown joys cooking, reading and crocheting. Leonard C. Fazioli was his brother’s The Coast Advertiser arrives regu­ docks, Mrs. Marion McKnight, Mrs. FIELDER & WARNER O u r Work Guaranteed After dinner the company enjoyed best man. larly and it is thoughtful of the Ki- Ruth Allen, Mrs. Flora Runyon, Mrs. an evening of games and music. Cards, The bridegroom is chef at the Marl­ wanis club to send it to us who are Ruth Barkas, Mrs. Margaret Pettit, 705 NINTH AVE. . BELMAR PRADER MOTORS telegrams and gifts were received by boro state hospital. away from home. The Vacation edi­ Mrs. Mamie Algor, Mrs. Richard Authorized HUDSON Dealer the honored guest. Others attending tion on Belmar last week tempted me O’Keefe, Mrs. Edith Eckman, Mrs. Phone 2031 were Lydia Garrabrandt,' Mrs. J. N. to go A. W. O. L. for Belmar but I Minola Eckman, Mrs. J. C. Parker, 708 F Street Garrabrandt, Jack Garrabrandt, Jean Sterner Named realized the M. P. would probably Mrs. R. Clayton, Mrs. Harry Lake, Belmar Garrabrandt Williamson, Joyce Gar- catch up with me before I ever got Mrs. W. D. Robinson, Mrs. Charles F. Telephone 238 xabrandt, Raymond Bearmore, Miss To Important there. Hunter, Mrs. Maybury, Mrs. Geisert, Verna Cecil, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth CARL KEMPF. Ruth Clayton, Elizabeth Pettit, Eileen FUEL Garrabrandt, Kenneth, jr., David and New Position Miller, Vera Kay Goodwin and others. Joan Garrabrandt, Mrs. Mildred Col- BROWN-LOMBARD WEDDING yard, Mr. and Mrs. Jules Reuter, Mrs. Florence H. Lombard, Wellfleet, TRIO SEEKS SECOND TROPHY TRENTON—State Highway Com­ Mass, and Hilton B. Brown, in de­ REAL ESTATE 33. B. Youmans, Mr. and Mrs. Frank missioner E. Donald Sterner was The perennial golfing trio, Dr. tached service at Fort Monmouth, Learner, Mrs. Mildred Reed, Miss Kay notified today of another appoint­ Stephen Casagrande, Albert Giunco B U Y BLUE C O A L Heed and Edgar Freeman. were married at a ceremony performed and Vincent Gepp have started anoth­ ment in connection with national Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock in the defense activities—chairman of the er tournament, this time for a 14 inch home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester H. trophy with the rules changed to read FOR SA LE MRS. LAZARUS HURT secondary highways committee of Davison, 1015 Fourteenth avenue, Bel­ from the New York Metropolitan Defense that tne winner of the first five WEST BELMAR— mar, with the Rev. L. G. Atkinson, matches gets the award. In their first WHEN AUTO UPSETS Transport Committee. pastor of the First Methodist church, ATTRACTIVE COTTAGE Commissioner Sterner’s commit­ competition Giunco won out. Johnny STERNER COAL & officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Davison at­ Alberti, pro at Jumping Brook, has Six Rooms—all improvements— Mrs. Pauline Lazarus, 407 Fifth ave- tee will be charged with the task tended the couple. ime, received a broken rib Monday of laying out a system of alternate promised to post a third trophy if the corner lot 50 x 150. when the car she was driving skidded routes tobe used by civilian traffic trio is still hitting them when the sec­ LUMBER Co. on the wet surface of Route 35 in in the New York metropolitan area tivities in the North Atlantic states ond contest ends. $2500 Reasonable terms. Ocean township and overturned. in the event the military authorities from Maine to Virginia and mem­ Phone Belmar 1900 Mrs. Lazarus’ two small nieces, take over the primary routes ex­ ber of the traffic advisory commit­ Let a Coast Advertiser ad work for Heleane Wald and Lois Lustig, both of clusively for military use during a tee to the War Department. you. 12th AVE. & R. R. BELMAR N ew York, who are visiting here, suf­ national emergency. HONCE & DODD

fered from bruises and shock. In a letter informing Commis­ Send your news items to The Coast Send items of local news to the > COAL 706 Tenth Ave. Belmar According to Ocean township police, sioner Sterner of his unanimous Advertiser. Coast Advertiser, FUEL OIL . . . WOOD JMt s . Lazarus said the car, which is election, Billings Wilson, assistant Phone 503 owned by her husband, Herman Laz- general manager of the Port of -■arus, proprietor of the Central market, New York Authority and chairman F street, skidded during the rain of the Defense Transport commit­ FOLLOW THE CROWD — 3torm, went out of control and upset. tee, wrote: “I sincerely hope you utyomas 3E. Harfrtj jFrnm*al Home The car was badly damaged in the will be able to serve in this capa­ Enjoy the Hammond SOLOVOX •accident. city as your experience and ability in dealing with the various phases — AT of this subject will be of inestim­ able value in the work of this com­ Fees at Beach mittee. BILL OELMAN’S WAGON WHEEL “We are primarily concerned FEATURING with regional transportation prob­ IP A Nl | CP THE KATE SMITH of MONMOUTH COUNTY Are Moderate lems in this area that transcend JE/AlN L ilt Singing Nightly with state, county or municipal boun­ daries, but residents of the metro­ RAY VAN DORN at the SOLOVOX Monthly Cost $ I, Daily politan district.” Playing Your Favorite Tunes Charge 15 Cents for Commissioner Sterner announced 1114 MAIN STREET Phone A. P. 4318 ASBURY PARK that he will plan immediately for Excellent Bathing. the initial meeting of his committee in order to get the work underway. Boasting the finest stretch o f white Other members of the committee fseach along this section of the Atlan­ are: James S. Bixby, district en­ tic coast, Belmar offers to the summer gineer, and Charles Sells, commis­ visitor, and resident, superb bathing sioner of public works, both re­ facilities at reasonable cost. presenting New York state; Deputy INSURANCE Chief Inspector of Police James J. No harm can come to the thousands Phelan, New York City; Roger H. o f happy sun worshippers as they are Gilman, Uort of New York Author­ protects against -carefully watched over by an expert ity; Lieut. Robert F. Knox, Second 604 F Street Belmar, N. J. crew of lifeguards, each one of whom Corps Area Headquarters; State the loss of home is the possessor of a Red Cross certi­ Highway Commissioner William J. A Dignified Service to Meet Any Financial Need Cox, Connecticut, and a represent­ ficate attesting to his knowledge and If your home burned tomorrow ability as a swimmer and first aid ex­ ative of the U. S. Public Roads Ad­ Telephone Belmar 92 pert. Belmar was first to insist its ministration. would you be forced to sell— Commissioner Sterner is also lifeguards be Red Cross trained, a lose It all? Insurance prevents jjmartice which has spread to other serving in the following capacities: Transportation and communications such things. Instead of the for •municipalities. 'J[IIIIIIIC3l1llim i!IIC3IIIIH IIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIir3lllillllllIir3l!!IIIIIIIIIC2llilllillIIIC3llll!lllll1IC3llll!lllllilC3!llllllllllim ilillllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIID IIIIllllIII^ chairman, New Jersey defense coun­ sale sign, workmen soon appear Admittance to Belmar’s wide cil; Boston to Washington, D. C. beaches is based on three rates: $1.00 super highways committee chair­ W e d©nBt . . . re-building out of insurance for a monthly bathing badge; fifteen man; coordinator of all access and money, restoring your happi­ cents for a daily swim, and thirty-five strategic military defense roads ac- miss a cents for Saturdays, Sundays and holi­ ness and investment. Be sure days. Legal Notice Your car receives our full atten- I your home is amply protected. Cleanliness is an official watchword tion when you bring it in for ser- § for Belbnar’s beaches and the bathing NOTICE OP SETTLEMENT O P A C C O U N T vice regardless of its make. fee revenue defrays the cost of keep- E s ta te o f Trained service men, familiar with | ■ ing the sandy stretches as clean as a PRANK E. MOYER, Deceased. Notice is hereby giiven that the ac­ every feature of old as well as f -crew of men, working constantly, can counts of the subscriber, sole execu­ keep them. trix of the estate of said deceased will new models, save you time as well I be audited and stated by the Surro­ as money because they employ | More than a mile of expansive board­ gate of the County of Monmouth and walk lines the beach and it is dotted reported for settlement to the Orphans' scientific means to determine | Court of said County, on Thursday, the width municipal pavilions and piers, seventy day of August, A. D. 1941, at what is wrong with your .car. | ■rgs&ag the visitor ample room to relax 10:00 o’clock a. m., Daylight Saving Joseph Mayer : for a. sunbath, stroll the windswept Time, at which time application will be made for the allowance of commis­ promenade for health or fish in the sions and counsel fees. BELMAR I will be mailed to you gratis, if you write to: Box 163, Belmar, N. J. 5. GUILDWAY CONSTRUCTION STANDARDS. Mrs. Jean Garrabrandt Williamson, DON'T PUT O FF the service job Frw eel Profit 6. COMPLETE FINANCING—No cash required—monthly payments Ocean Grove and Belmar, served as a that you can handle comfortably. bridesmaid at the wedding of her your car needs. Fast service is cousin, Miss Marjorie Stow, of Cam­ available here. Why wait when Another Keystone Dividend, for 7. NATIONALLY KNOWN MATERIALS—that have stood the test den to Lynn Hewitt ldst Saturday. of time. it may cost you money? the six months ending June 30, is swelling the savings of those wise 8. INSURANCE—that gives you absolute protection against liability. Washing investors whose sloganlogon is "Save 9. CERTIFIED CONSTRUCTION POLICY—An honest Guarantee With Safety and Profit/' with no fine print to make it meaningless. IWMSMBIW Greasing 10. THE LOWEST COST—that can assure you lasting satisfaction.

FULL INSURANCE UP T H R O U G H FEDERAL Oii Changed TO $5,009 ON EACH S A V I N G & L O A N I N ­ ACCOUNT SURANCE COUP. THE SHORE HOUSING GUILD is the oldest Guild in New Jersey . . . one iof the oldest in the country. Headquarters Tydol Service Years of experience » . . hundreds of satisfied customers. for KARAGHEUSIAN'S QUAKENBUSH K E I T S T C l 1 Mb HEADQUARTERS AT G U L I STAN RUGS STERNER COAL & LUMBER Made Here in Freehold II SERVICE STATION S A V I N G S m M i COMPANY 8th Ave. and F Street ASSOCIATION % McKELVEY TWELFTH AND RAILROAD AVENUES 2 1 West Main St. 629 MATTS SON AVENUE ASftU&Y ?ARK Telephone 3194 Telephone 1900 - 1901 FREEHOLD, N. J. Page 8 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1941

The first of the series o ' summer j Presbyterian church, will be held Sun- union services which are conducted at j day evening at 8 o’clock. The Rev. PERSONAL NEWS NOTES :: the Thirteenth avenue pavilion by the ) Osborne L. Schumpert, pastor of the LISTEN TO THIS Calvary Baptist church and First First Presbyterian church, will preach Mrs. Marion Van Note and her Parks J. Moore, Spring Lake Heights, By TOM FIZDALE daughter, Margaret, 707 P street, re­ all members of the June 20 draft call by the Belmar board, left Fort Dix turned home yesterday from a motor One of radio’s well-known comedians is going to trip to Massachusetts, which included last week-end for assignment to the Infantry Replacement Center at Camp change the name he’s spent years building, so he a visit to Cape Cod. Wheeler, Georgia. can emulate the success of Fibber McGee and Molly. The comedian is Ransom Sherman who becomes Mr. and Mrs. J. Stuart Webber and Frank Fotoplos, 736 Eighteenth ave­ “Hap Hazard” starting Tuesday, July 1, 9:30 p. m., sons, Thomas and John Stuart, jr., of nue, South Belmar, is associate leader Verona, are spending the summer with EDST, NBC-Red network, when he takes over Fib­ of a group of students from Moody ber’s spot so the McGee’s can vacation for 13 weeks. Mrs. Webber’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hap Hazard Bible institute which is conducting When Fibber and Molly return, “Hap Hazard” may T. J. Berg, 1715 River road. services in a church in Chicago this He’ll Sub for become a second show for the same sponsor. You II have more fun this summer wifh the proper summer. Last year more than 100,000 Fibber Iris assembly, Order of Rainbow for persons were interviewed on religious camera equipment from LINS. Buy your camera Girls, has its annual beach party subjects by the 3,000 students in the Joan Blaine, one of America’s Ten Best Dressed Wom­ Wednesday night, July 9, at the Bel- institute. en, is responsible for America’s newest fad, the “ Tilt- N O W while prices are so low. mar First avenue bathing beach. Miss Front” hat, modeled after Philco’s well-known radio- Viola Simpson is a member of the George Ginsburg, proprietor of the phonograph line. Joan inspected the line, liked the way committee in charge. Buena Vista hotel, Second avenue, has the front tilted forward to reveal the record playing erected a large neon sign on the roof mechanism, and commissioned Sally Victor to design a CANDID CAMERA Mr. and Mrs. John H. Newman, of his structure which, when lighted hat with the same basic principle. Result: a hat with a Eighteenth avenue, West Belmar, ce­ at night, is visible for several miles. brim that tilts forward as a sunshade for spectator sports Sells for $3 elsewhere! lebrated their twenty-eighth wedding The sign, in large block letters, is and tilts back as a glamour-halo for dinner wear. Famous make. Takes anniversary this week. Visitors called green and black. and extended greetings to the couple. Hollywood’s “first lady,” Louella Parsons, has excellent pictures. The Newmans are well known in Bel­ A1 W. Bonsall, Lambertville, a for­ been doing such a terrific job for her soap sponsor mar having lived here for many years. mer resident of Belmar, was here last Mr. Newman is the son of Mrs. Ida week visiting with friends. that, effective with her broadcast of June 27, Louella Parsons P. Newman, South Amboy, who cele­ 9:30 p. m., EDST over CBS, she wins a 13 weeks’ She’s Renewed Agfa Shur Shot Camera . 2.25 brated her 90th birthday two months Miss Cecile Herbert, secretary of the renewal which keeps her “Hollywood Premiere” on ago. Belmar Building and Loan assiciation, the air until fall. ------is a patient at Belmar hospital. Penny Singleton and Arthur Lake are celebrating two Pioneer Camera .... 2.65 Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Fey, 912 Thir­ years on the CBS Blondie program, heard Mondays at teenth avenue, celebrated their sixth Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mead, 1400 7:30 p. m., EDST, which is an enviable record for a Others to 9.75 wedding anniversary Sunday at a din­ Sixteenth avenue, entertained their show that started as summer substitute but was so well ner at the Old Hights inn, Hights- daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. liked that it remained as a hardy perennial. FILMS DEVELOPED and PRINTED....Roll of 8, 29c town. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Van Frank Mulvaney and their children, of Brook, also of Belmar, and their Newark, during the past weekend. Ann Thomas is radio’s busiest ingenue with some daughter, Louise, were present. Mr. and Mrs. Van Brook were the wedding John Smith, a letter carrier in New­ half dozen regular programs cn her list but the pro­ BATHING CAPS SUNBURN LOTIONS attendants six years ago. ark, is recuperating at his summer gram that gives her the most fun is “Meet Mr. home, 115 Eighteenth avenue, from Meek,” heard Wednesdays at 7:20 p. m., EDST over SUN GLASSES, 19c to 3.00 Mrs. Edna Chase Helm, who has injuries received when struck by a CBS, where she plays the role of “Lily,” the slightly been a patient at Fitkin hospital, re­ car. wacky, slightly befuddled, but ever so lovable maid turned to the home of her daughter, from the house next door. “ Lily’s a challenge,” Mrs. Roy Walton, 213 Fourteenth ave­ Mrs. Patrick Mead, Belmar jour­ This Is Lily Ann says. “I have to make her funny without al­ nue, Tuesday. neyed to Madison on Tuesday to visit She Meets Mr. lowing her to be pathetic.” her daughter, Sister Ellen Patricia, Meek Mrs. F. Burden Hurley, Maplewood a Sister of Charity at the Madison Oddest comedy team on the Grand Ole Opry, Satur­ LINS DRUG STORE road, entertained members of the Jan Convent. club Tuesday night. Present were days at 9:30 p. m., CDST, NBC-Southern Red, is the Mrs. G. Everett Throckmorton, Mrs. Mrs. Jean Marvel, Newark, and her Williams’ team . . . in this combo the big one plays Q WM. T. LINS, Pharmacist Q John A, Taylor, Mrs. Edward T. Crook granddaughter, Norma Harrison, are high and sings low and the small one plays bass and and Mrs. George Gregory, jr. spending the week at Sterling cot­ sings high. The one that sings high is the low one and 1500 F STREET STI™' BELMAR, N. J. tage. the one that sings low is the high one. Mrs. C. Alton Taylor, Bayview ave­ Phone Belmar 559 nue, was hostess to the Stitch and RUTH KOHN nOME OPENS When Paul Baron agreed to make the vocal ar­ Chatter girls club Monday night at her rangements for Yvette two years ago, he never home. The Ruth Kohn Summer home at dreamed that some day he and Yvette would win 204 Fifth avenue has opened its coast-to-coast fame on the same radio program, but Special Novena services to Saint Ann twenty-second year as a home for will be held every evening at 8 o’clock underprivileged mothers and children that’s what happened recently when Paul was Penthouse Party starting July 17 until July 26 at St. of Newark where they can come and signed to direct the orchestra and Yvette was signed Bandsman A MENZLER RHYME . . . Rose church. spend a two week vacation at the to do the singing on Ilka Chase’s Penthouse Party, He Plays for seashore. Miss Ida Miller, director, heard Fridays at 10:00 p. m., EDST over CBS. Ilka Chase Marcus J. Howes, Belmar; William has announced that the annual pan­ For bakery treats good to eat,' VanVoorhees, jr., South Belmar, and try shower and open house will be held Tuesday, July 15. Mrs. John Van Eps, Mrs. George Kiley, Wholesome, pure, and not too sweet; The home accommodates 150 people Mrs. A. J. McDonnell, Mrs. William Menzler has the best for you— during the entire summer and is Scout Auxiliary Philburn, Mrs. Charles Tomlinson, maintained for a period of ten weeks. Mrs. Florence Cameron, Mrs. Sarah Tell your friends to come here, too! Every two weeks there are 20 child­ Leahy, Mrs. Marjorie Throckmorton, ren anu ten mothers at the home. Has Card Party Mrs. Dorothy Thorne, Mrs. Jeannette Gregory, Mrs. Alma Caplan, Mrs. E. A. TO RECRUIT PILOTS Jones, Mrs. Lou Davenport, Mrs. Mrs. B. S. Woolley Makes Charles Brielmeier, Mrs. J. T. Burger, A drive to recruit civilian pilots to Prizes for Annua I Mrs. James Austin' Mrs. Annie Hut­ Saturday supplement regular Army services chinson, Mrs. Bertha Chandler, Mrs. during an emergency will be launched Troop 40 Benefit. Sylvia Scandrett, Mrs. Marion Brown. in New Jersey July 10, according to Mis. Blanche L. Barr, Mrs. Claire M. BLUEBERRY MERINGUE PIE 27c Gill Robb Wilson, state director of Th annual summer card party of Jewart, Mrs. Mary Newman, Mrs. Eli­ FRESH BLUEBERRIES IN A DELICIOUS PIE aviation. Scout Mothers auxiliary, Troop 40, Bel­ zabeth Ayers, Mrs. Charles Markus, The statewide program, the first in mar, was given Friday evening at the Mrs. Mary E. Thorne, Mrs. Rita Reu­ the nation, will be tested and then Thirteenth avenue pavilion with more ben, Mrs. Ella Jones, Mrs. Edward F. LEMON CHIFFON LAYER CAKE 33c will be a model for a similar programs than 85 persons attending. Door prizes McLaughlin, Mrs. Charles Sommers, MADE WITH FRESH FRUIT LEMONS in other states. were awarded and the high scorers at Mrs. Arthur Neylon, Mrs. Carl Thomp­ Established 1912 Shore flying fields which were asked each table received three hand-cro­ son, Mrs. Marie Jump, Mrs. Fred Since our funeral home is located to cooperate in the drive, are the Red cheted white handkerchiefs, which were Schoen, sr., Mrs. Laura Lefferson, Mrs. DANISH ALMOND RING 27c at Eighth Avenue and South Lake Bank, Jumping Brook and Asbury made by Mrs. B. S. Woolley, a member A. William Hock and Mrs. Americo PURE ALMOND FILLING Drive, facing beautiful Silver Lake, you are assured of a service not interrupted Park airports. of the auxiliary. The handkerchiefs Dalessandris. by the noise of heavy traffic. The spac­ Harry Schlossbach, owner if the were wrapped in red and blue cello­ Mrs. F. Gordon Walter, Mrs. Alton, iousness of our Funeral Home enables Jumping Brook field, has volunteered phane paper, carrying out the patriotic Sprengel, Mrs. Ernest Weaver, Mrs. 100% WHOLE WHEAT BREAD loaf 9c us to have public funerals regardless of the number of friends your loved one his services as a recruiting officer for motif. Rachel Culver, Mrs. Marie Hofman, IT’S GOOD FOR YOU! m ay have. the project at the shore. Serving on the committee were Mrs. Mrs. Emily Eastman, Mrs. Ralph Pas­ Our showroom has a full line ol George Kartell, Mrs. Minnie Ferguson, cal, Mrs. Charles Brenner, Mrs. Mary funeral goods and when arrangements WHITE MOUNTAIN ROLLS Doz. 15c are completed you know the entire tickets; Mrs. Leon A. Newman, Mrs. Nert, Mrs. Leslie Thompson, Mrs. B. S. amount of your bill. There are no extra Fred Leiner, Mrs. Milton, Schneider, Woolley, Mrs. Morris Yaffe, Mrs. Wil­ TO COMPLETE ANY MEAL! charges. Mrs. Henry Barkalow, prizes; Mrs. Ru­ liam Emmons, Mrs. Robert Eagar, Any questions will be cheerfully an­ swered without obligation. dolph Wieger, door awards and Miss Mrs. Frank Durand, Mrs. J. Stanley BLUEBERRY MUFFINS Doz. 27c There is no case too small BUYER MEETS Sophia Leiner, refreshments. Herbert, Mrs. Roger Conklin, Mrs. for our attention Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rankin, Mrs. T. J. Berg, Mrs. MADE THE FAMOUS MENZLER WAY T. H. BENNETT FUNERAL HOME C C I I CD IN OUR AD O l LL l i x c o l u m n s .... E. A. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Loukas Skliris, Mrs. Anna Kallquist, 304 Eighth Ave. Tel. 577 Belmar Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Lawrence, Mrs. Jane B. Huetz, Mrs. W. R. Welsh, Mrs. H. L. Clawson, jr., Mrs. Ruth Schmidt, Mrs. Rose Slocum, Mrs. Eva Sylvester, Mrs. H. D. Edwards, Mrs. PIALTC ALGCNCUIN Harry Brevoort, and the Misses Ca­ Menzler’s Daylight Bakery E 1 V € L I therine Bond, Lillian Connor, Meta THEATRE THEATRE Hance, Edith Douglass, Violet Doug­ THEATRE lass, Anna Capobianco, Thespena Sklir­ 803 F Street Phone Belmar 2335 Belmar, N. J. 8th and Ocean Phone Bel. DOS Main Street Phone Man. 1422 F Street Phone 1750 MANASQ.UAN is, Ann Skliris, Gloria Emmons, Dalla BELMAR BELMAR Herbert, Mary Durand, Jack Malone MATINEE 2:45 — EVE. 7 & 9 MATINEE 2:45 — EVE. 7 & 9 Continuous Sat., Sun., Holidays MATINEE Daily 3:00 EVE. 7 & 9 Continuous Sat., Sun., Holidays and others. PLAN MOONLIGHT SAIL FRI.-SAT., July 4-5— FRI.-SAT., July 4-5— FRI.-SAT., July 4-5— Skippers at the Belmar marine ba­ Irene Dunne - Cary Grant Gary Cooper - Barbara Stanwyck Jean Arthur - Charles Cobum sin are cooperating this year in offer­ ing moonlight trips tonight up to As­ "Penny Serenade" "The Devil and bury Park and return to witness fire­ Serial—Sat. Mat. Only "Meet John Doe" works displays along the coast between “RIDERS OF DEATH VALLEY” Miss Jones" here and Asbury Park. The fishing fleet plans to sail out of SUN.-MON., July 6-7— Serial—Sat. Mat. Only SUN.-MON., July 6-7— Shark river shortly before dark to “RIDERS OF DEATH VALLEY” Joan Crawford - Melvyn Douglas Ray Milland - William Holden carry passengers up along the coast to view pyrotechnic displays staged by SUN.-MON., July 6-7— the various njunicipalities. 'A Woman's Face1 "1 Wanted Wings" Vivien Leigh - Laurence Olivier Some of the ship owners plan to have music ana entertainers on their TUES.-WED., July 8-9— craft also. George Murphy - Lucille Ball TUES.-WED., July 8-9— "That Hamilton PARADE THIS AFTERNOON "A Gir!g A Guy Judy Garland - James Stewart Woman" Several Belmar organizations will participate in the parade this after­ | | AVE you ever had to use your and A Gab" "Ziegfeld Girl" TUES.-WED., July 8-9— noon in Asbury Park. Laraino Day - Robert Young ® * old letterheads and envel­ THURS., July 1 0 - Ruth Hussey - Robert Cummings THURS., July 10— "Trial of DON'T SIMMER opes while waiting for a re-order of "Free and Easy" Merle Oberon - Dennis Morgan Mary Dugan" the new forms? Makeshifts often —• Also — leave a bad impression. You may William Lundigan "Affectionately THURS., July 10— THIS SUMMER! Thomas Mitchell even discover (to your sorrow!) that "The Case ®f the Yours" * Ensembles "Flight From you are "all out" of some form just Black Parrot" * Beach Robes FRI.-SAT., July 11-12— Destiny" when you need it most. Check your FRI.-SAT., July 11-12— Warner Baxter - Ingrid Bergman Also MARCH OF TIME: * Bathing Suits Alice Faye - Jack Oakio “Australia At War” printing supplies right now and tele­ * Sport Shirts "Adam Had phone your order. "The Great FRI.-SAT., July 11-12— American Four Sons" Irene Dunne - Cary Grant Broadcast" "Penny Serenade" BARTON'S THE COAST ADVERTISER COMING COMING COMING 10th & F Belmar Phone Belmar 2900 or 2901 “ONE NIGHT IN LISBON” “ADAM HAD FOUR SONS” “LOVE CRAZY” “THE GREAT AMERICAN OPEN EVENINGS 701 SEVENTH AVE. BELMAR, N. J. “THE DEVIL AND MISS JONES” “LOVE CRAZY” BROADCAST” ------— ----