------DID YO U SUBMIT HELP US BOOSr*>e YOUR BELMAR THE BELMAR o a st d vertiser AREA SLOGAN? 1rHE C A Official Newspaper for Belmar, South Belmar

Fifty-sixth Year, No. 2 BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1948 Single Copy Five Cents

PROBABLE WEATHER THIS L 0 .0 . F. Degree To WEEK-END PASTOR RECEIVES Club Plans Cool weather and intermitten rains Amend Wall expected to end Friday; partly cloudy Be Given Candidates and mild Saturday; mostly sunny Sun­ ANNIVERSARY GIFT Record Shop The Decoration of Chivalry, highest day, warmer in afternoon. Parishioners and friends'of Calvary Ordiii n a n c e IT BEGINS TO LOOK as though Baptist Church and officials and resi­ A used record shop will be opened degree for meritorious honor in the LeRoy M. Bennett, chairman of the dents of Belmar honored Rev. Allen The Wall Township Committee by the Belmar Kiwanis Club to raise Odd Fellows, will be conferred on four Wall Township Committee, has de­ N. Nettleman at a dinner last night adopted on first reading Wednesday funds for its underprivileged child candidates, among them Harry S. cided that his defeat for renomina­ in the social room of the church. The night an amendment to the ordinance- work. Pine of Sea Girt, May 22 at the Bel­ tion in the April 20 primary election SISTERHOOD NAMES event climaxed the celebration of Mr. governing removal of sand and- Directors of the club, meeting Mon­ ended his term on the committee. For mar Community Center. Mr. Pine is gravel which would permit the Glen- grand secretary of the Grand Lodge, Nettleman’s 20th anniversary as pas­ day evening at the Anchorage voted the second successive meeting, he tor of Calvary Baptist Church. dola Grange to “landscape” property to support the project on the recom­ failed to attend Wednesday night’s SLATE OF OFFICERS The parish presented Mr. Nettle- adjoining its hall for use as a park­ mendation of Robert Kisner, chair­ ing space. session of the committee and Town­ Officers were nominated Monday man a purse. Mrs. Nettleman re­ man of the club’s ways and means ship Committeeman LeRoy Querns ceived a bouquet of flowers. The pre­ The amendment adds to the ordin­ committee. night at a meeting of the Sisterhood, presided. Mr. Bennett’s term does not Congregation Sons of Israel, at the sentation was made by Lester Sher­ ance covering mining, excavating and Persons who have old and unused expire until December 31. Evetn Hebrew Community Center, Belmar. man who act§d as toastmaster. Mrs. dealing in sand and gravel the words- records will be asked to donate them though he may be annoyed at the Named by Mrs. Joseph Greenspan, Charles M. Haberstick was chairman “or landscaping”. When the Grange to the club. The records will be cata­ voters for turning him down, he could chairman of the nominating commit­ of the celebration committee. About sought permission to remove the logued and offered for sale in a sec­ take the defeat a little more grace- tee, were: Mrs. Harry Goldwyn, pres, 125 attended the dinner. gravel for the parking space, question, tion of Joe’s Bicycle and Hobby Shop fullp and attend to his official dit­ ident; Mrs. Jules Grayer, first vice Mayor Peter Maclearie offered the was raised whether it would be nec­ at 702 F street, which Joseph Canon- ies between now and the end of his president; Mrs. Alex Hoffman, second good wishes of the borough. Principal essary for the organization to obtain ica has donated to the club. term. vice president; Mrs. William Eidlin, speaker was Rev. Dr. Roy B. Deer, a permit from the township as it re­ Mr. Kisner said many people seek secretary of the Northern Baptist quires of those in the sand and gravel THE DEFEAT OF MAYOR Paul financial secretary; Mrs. Philip Wag- old records, even though they have man, treasurer; Mrs. Simon Michael- Convention. Among other guests who business. been used. Funds raised by the sale Kiernan in the Long Branch commis­ paid tribute to Mr. Nettleman were sion election Tuesday cleared from the son, corresponding secretary; Mrs. The committee received from Ger­ of the records will go into the work Larry Backner, recording secretary; Borough Commissioners John Fer- hard Hohmann of Hessen, Germany, of the club among boys and girls. political scene the only remaining spot ruggiaro and Howard Hayes and in which the Democratic party ap­ and Mrs. William Teitelbaum, chap­ an appeal for aid for the people in his Directors also voted to support a lain. Postmaster Everett H. Antonides. country. He said he had been given contest plan among Boy Scout and peared to have any strength in Mon­ Services Crowded mouth County. The election not only A Mother’s Day program was pre­ the name of the township by an army Air Scout troops in the Belmar area. Mr. Nettleman was given a surprise officer he had met there. The letter Edward C. Broege, chairman of the unseated Mr. Kiernan, but it was a sented by Mrs. Sidney Greenspan, at the opening of his anniversary ob­ serious blow to his prestige as the chairman for the evening. A plant was ordered received and filed. boys’ and girls’ committee, said the servance Sunday. The church was A kennel license was granted to county leader of his party. Political was given to the 100 members present, crowded for both the morning and club would award prizes amounting Fred C. Stengel of Allenwood road, observers have long felt that he did games were played and prizes were evening services and scattered through to more than $200 to winners of the subject to the approval of the Board contest. The outstanding scout unit not measure up to the job when he as­ awarded. Miss Esther Schatzow sang the congregation were about 50 couples m m several songs, accompanying herself of Health. will receive the Kiwanis award; the sumed the leadership following the whom Mr. Nettleman has married at the piano. Mrs. Nathan Cohen, To Rpair Roads patrol accumulating the most points death a year ago of John J. Quinn. during his 20 years in Belmar. hostess, was assisted by Mrs. Joseph in each troop will receive a trip to Mir. Kiernan never had the political HARRY S. PINE Representing the couples Mr. Net­ Irving S. Bennett, township clerk, Levy, Mrs. Frances Laifer, Mrs. Bab- West Point; the den in each cub IT of his predecessor. tleman married, Mrs. James H. Bo­ was authorized to advertise for bids Independent Order of Odd Fellowship ette Lasky, Mrs. Belle Krakawer and pack accumulating the most points wen presented him a purse. She made for repairing township roads. The ...The Long Branch election also of New Jersey. Mrs. Edward Levy. The dark horse will be rewarded with a trip to Phil­ the presentation with the following estimated cost of the repairs is $10,- marked the comeback of Basil B. prize was won by Mrs. Abraham R. adelphia and the senior scouts ac­ Taking part in the ceremony will poem she had written: 908. The township will receive $9,818 Bruno. Long on the outs with the re- Klitzman. cumulating the most points in the sea be two members of United Rebekah Just twenty years ago today in aid from the state for the repairs, uliar Republican organization, the Lodge No. 39 of Belmar; Mrs. Emma Picnic Plans Complete scouts or air scouts will receive a former assemblyman did not appear You came to our community, Paul Bennett asked the committee H. Lyon, past president of the Rebe­ To lend a hand along life’s Way to vacate Paynter’s road, South of vrist watch. The plan is designed to to be helping matters much when he Final plans were completed for the stimulate scout leadership and organ­ kah State Assembly of New Jersey, Lag B’omer picnic for the Hebrew And help and guide us day by day Lakewood road. The committee au­ managed the Monmouth campaign of and Mrs. Albertine Wallack. ization. Labor Commissioner Harry C. Harper and Sunday School children May 23 thorized the preparation of the nec_ By kindly words and noble deeds, essary ordinance. for the nomination for -U. S. senator, Lt. Col. Edward E. Sutton, depart­ at Hechulutz Farm, Hightstown. Mrs. You gave us strength to meet life’s but J. Russell Woolley, county chair­ ment commander, Partiarchs Militant, Jack Harad is chairman of the com­ The clerk was authorized to pur­ mittee consisting of Mrs. Goldwyn, needs, chase an American flag for the meet­ man, was among the first to extend who is in charge of arrangements, has Vv rRf' Refer Gas Rate announced that all officers, members Mrs. Maybelle Goldstein, Mrs. Jack And we have learned to love you ing room. congratulations when Mr. Bruno fin­ Myers, Mrs. Michelson, Mrs. Meyer well Howard Height, Inc., of Manasquan ished second in the election. Maybe and friends are invited to attend as the work is open to the public. Danc­ Klitzman and Mrs. Nathan Steinfeld. As pastor, guide and friend to all, was awarded a contract for a truck differences can be ironed out now. Raise To Mayor ing will follow the program. Plans also were discussed for a i for $2,638.60, less $350 for a truck to Belmar Borough Commission refer­ Assisting on the reception commit, card party in July, the date and place There’s a special group in our midst be turned in. red to Mayor Peter Maclearie a com­ tee from Belmar Lodge will be Mrs. to be acted upon later. Mrs. Joseph today Arthur Dumont, Melvin Murphy and munication from the Public Utilities Edward Frank, Mrs. Esther Ander­ Silverstein and Mrs. Abe R. Rosen are Whom you helped along life’s way, Alvin Newman were appointed spec­ Commission advising it of the appli­ St. Margaret's Music son, Mrs. David Lindsay, Mrs. Martin co-chairmen. The committee includes We stood before you as we said: ial police for the new Shore Drive-In. cation of the Jersey Central Power Van Arsdale and Miss Elizabeth Me- Mrs. Backner, Mrs. Bernard Bur­ “I do” York Estates, Inc,, of Oakwood ap­ & Light Co., to increase gas rates Closkey. United Odd Fellows Lodge of roughs, Mrs. Lasky, Mrs. Joseph Ber­ And began a new life with a blessing plied for approval of a map layout June 1. The communication told of a Pupils Give Program Belmar also will assist and has ap­ ger, Mrs. Herman Schneider, Mrs. from you. for Wall Church road. Jack Rosenberg and Mrs. Harry public hearing to be held on the ap­ Pupils of the music department of pointed Harry M. Lyon, Edward plication next Wednesday at 11 A. M. Lynch and Albert Wallack in that Hirsch. So it is with congratulations from St. Margaret’s School, Spring Lake, Mrs. Goldwyn, presided, with the the bottom of our hearts at 1060 Broad street, Newark. gave their annual piano and vocal capacity. N. J. Chamber Raps .While the Jersey Central wanted to opening prayer given by Mrs. Edgar On this 20th anniversary of the day musicale to the great enjoyment of Sherman, chaplain. you made your start, put the increase into effect June 1, an audience which filled the Spring the Utilities Commission postponed M COSS Auxiliary Plans We bring this gift of love and Lake Community House Theater Tues­ devotion tfue Federal Budget (the effective date until September 1. day night. Sister Rose Regina of the Luncheon For June 8 The Borough Commission granted From all of your “brides and Sisters of St. Joseph, who is in charge Community Playshop Monmouth County taxpayers would’, permission to Herbert-Worthington- Plans for the annual luncheon of grooms” to you. of the department, was showered with pay 4.38 times as much in taxes to- White Unit of Belmar Post, American the Belmar-South Belmar Auxiliary of H congratulations at the close of the the Monmouth County Organization the federal government under Presi­ Legion, to sell poppies May 29. The dent Truman’s proposed $39,669,000,- program. of Social Service were made Wednes­ To Give "The Barker SOUTH BELMAR CLUB application was made by Mrs. Effie 000 budget for 1949 as they have been About 50 boys and girls, in addi­ day night at the Belmar Community Leish, auxiliary secretary. Mrs. Leah The third and final production of PLANS MAY 26 FETE paying in local property taxes for Measure is chairman of the poppy tion to St. Margarets Choir and Glee Center. The luncheon will be held the current season to be presented Club took part in the program. The The annual dinner of the South municipal, county and school purposes sale. June 8 at a place to be announced by the Community Playshop at the combined, according to estimates re­ numbers ranged from piano and voice later. Community House, Spring Lake, will Belmar Women’s Republican Club will solos to six girls playing two pianos. be held May 26, at 6:30 P. M. at the leased today by the New Jersey State- Miss Gladys Erving, Belmar bor­ open for a three night run Thursday The audience was loud in its applause Carolina Tea Room, Asbury Park. Chamber of Commerce, THIRTY IN ST. ROSE ough Nurse, reported she had made evening. The play, “The Barker”, by as each was concluded. Kenyon .Nicholson, is the drama of Plans for this event were completed at The chamber’s figures, giving COMMUNION CLASS a total of 188 visits in April. Included a meeting of the unit last Monday county-by-county comparisons, dis­ Praises Children were 155 home visits and 25 school carnival life known to many theater Thirty children received their first goers. Jessalyn Jones, who directed at the First Aid home, South Belmar. closed a statewide total of $297,697,- Msgr. Thomas U. Reilly, vicar gen­ visits. Miss Erving also reported 11 Holy Communion Sunday at the 8:30 “Dark Tower” and “Blythe Spirit” Hostesses were Mrs. Jonathan Al­ 895 had been levied last year for eral of the Trenton Catholic Dionese babies were at the well-baby clinic. A. M. mass at St. Rose’s Church, Bel­ earlier this season, is readying the gor,Mrs. Grace Thomson and Mrs. county, medical, and school purposes,- and pastor of St. Catharine’s Church, Mrs. Abram Morris, auxiliary presi­ mar. Rev. James P. O’Sullivan, pas­ present effort. Clifford Kinkel is as­ Clara Morris. Others attending were To finance New Jersey’s share of the Spring Lake, congratulated the boys dent, announced a meeting of the new tor, who was celebrant of the mass sistant director. Mrs. Bertha Brower, Mrs George Truman budget, it would cost New' administered the sacrament. and girls and the nuns who trained Monmouth County Mental Hygiene Burns, Mrs. William Chambers, Mrs. Jersey residents 4.85 times as much; The members of the communion them. He singled out Sister Rose Re­ Society will be held May 27 at the Cast in the show are Edward Kel­ C. B. Clark, Mrs. Owen Dunfee, Mrs. or a total of $1,443,952,000. This i class were: Lee Johnson, Charles Mc- gina for praise for her work with the Mechanic Street School, Red Bank. ley, who plays the role of “Nifty Mil­ William Eberhardt, Mrs. Frank Gra- amounts to an average of $1,029 per Kevitt, Joseph Pawlick, Paul Sulli- children. He said the program put on Others attending the meeting were ler”, the part made famous by Walter pel, Mrs. William Guyet, Mrs. Alex­ family in New Jersey, the chamber I van, Kevin Cunniff, Stephen Melus, by the grammar school children com­ Mrs. A. Downey Osborn, Mrs. Ken­ Huston on Broadway; Bill Simmons, ander Heimbacher, Mrs. Roger Hall, said, as against an average of $212 per Edmund Harland, Ruth Woltersdorf, pared favorably with any similar pro­ neth Mayer, Mrs. Roy Susdorff, Mrs. “Chris Miller”, son of “Nifty” ; Lida Mrs. Arthur Price, Mrs. Anna Shaffer, family paid in property taxes. Belle Morgan, “Carrie”, erstwhile girl I Carole Gross, Elizabeth Rafferty, grams he had heard in which high Robert Kisner, Mrs. William Connel­ Mrs. Charles Shultz, Mrs. Gus Stumpfl The figures were compiled by the friend of “Nifty” ; Lee Watres, “Lou” Phyllis Milich, Patricia Michaels, school and academy students took ly, Mrs. Edward C. Broege, Mrs. Ed­ and Mrs. Saide Willis. chamber’s Department of Government the snake charmer; Elizabeth Hand, Margaret Keane, Patricia Anderson, part. ward Myle, and Mrs. L. O’Connell. Research, which made use of statis­ Gladys Clayton, Regina Rothlein, “Maw Benson”, who tries to fix tics on income payments to New Jer­ In the piano numbers were Margar­ things up; Jackson Anderson, “Hap Literature Department Doris Schack, Margaret Cooper, Don- et Mary Landers, Mary Catherine CARD PARTY PLANNED sey residents in figuring, proportion­ aid Ball, Frederick, Rible, Edward Spissel” ; Franklin Hemphill, “Doc ately, what they would be required to Ahern, Marianne Gulas, Janice Clay­ Leola Council No. 8, Degree of Po­ Rice” ; Wililam Hurley, “Colonel Meets At Library I Wright, William Hewitt, Ronald ton, Jane Siemiski, Janet Herold, pay under the proposed Truman bud­ Sandy, John Pryo, Bernard Decker, cahontas, will hold a card party Tues- Gowdy” ; Albert Gray, “Sailor West” ; Mrs. Everett C. Harris, chairman of get. The county-by-county estimates Charles Hayne, Margaret Budd, Bar­ | Joel Preston, James Desmond, Ter- esday at 8 P. M. at Red Men’s Hall, Betty Fauver, “Cleo.” the literature department of the Bel­ show that Monmouth county would bara McGreevey, Monica Pazienza, j ence Magovern, Maris Barrett, Judith Manasquan. There will be prizes and Lee Watres is production manager. mar Woman’s Club, presided at a de­ contribute an estimated $50,166,000 to Peggy Mahon, Peggy Carr, Ellen Fer- Ann Bates, JoAnn Devereaux and refreshments. Mrs. Martha Peer of Set construction is under the super­ partment meeting Tuesday in the club finance what the chamber describes ruggiaro, Joan Adlon, Bernadette Richard McLain. Manasquan is chairman of the ar­ vision of Harry Taylor, lobby display room at the Public Library. The as the “peace-time peak in federal Watters, Elizabeth Hauseworth, Eliz­ rangements committee. Assisting her by Penny Wright, publicity, Mildred states discussed were Illinois, Arkan­ spending.” Compared with this, Mon­ Carver’s Hardware abeth McGreevey, Vallerie Maxwell, are Mrs. Annie Newman of Belmar Simmons a n d tickets, Madeline sas and Montana. Mrs. H. F. Schmidt mouth County was listed as having | When you can satisfy the boat owners Ann Budd, Althea Cassidy, Jane Holt, and Mrs. Susie Bracco of Manasquan. Clancy. read the minutes of the last meeting. paid a total of $11,444,972 in county,, I with paint since 1853, which is the Corita O’Mara, Bernadette Mahon, Mrs. William Chambers reviewed school and" municipal property taxes: Rose Van den Noort, Elizabeth Deg- "Jeremy Bell” by Clyde Davis and I most severe test of all, you’ve got to Continued on Page Eight [ have something in the can besides enhardt, Virginia de Angelis, Marion Mrs. Harris “Winter Wheat” by Mil­ Juska, Marilyn Teller, Diane Hag­ [white wash. That is why Woolsey dred Walker. Mrs. Charles Markus gerty, Denise Carr, Judy Sieminski, New Methodist Hall Dont’s miss “The Barker”, by Ken­ paints are the best value for your read a poem, “My Old-Fashioned Mo­ yon Nichelson, presented by the Com­ George Henn. ther.” lanoney today. Open Eves, and Sun. munity Playshop, directed by Jessalyn J Morn, all year ’round. 708 10th. Tel. Vocal soloists were Rosemary Paz­ Mrs. Herbert Haberstick and Mrs. Jones, at Spring Lake Community ■ 9-3971. adv. ienza and Delina Stack. Accompanists Markus were hostesses. Seven club House Thurs., Fri., Sat., May 20, 21, were Mary Catherine Ahern and Rose members attended the Third District 22. Curtain 8:40. Tickets $1.20 tax in­ authors and book tea April 21 at the Drop in at the Yacht Club Van den Noort. cluded. For reservations call Spring I Large' television screen — baseball Cranbury Women’s Club. Lake 2.6215. adv. | daily and other sports. 9th and F St. Store Open Carver’s Hardware adv. Daily, 8A. M. to 6 P. M., Saturday, 9 Protect Your Clothes In stock 48” single scroll fencing $18.10 P. M. Sunday, 9 A. M. to 12M. Dav­ Moth proof and dry clean them at per 100’. Genuine Sweet’s steel fence Boys Wanted enport Hardware, 917 F St., Phone Sherman’s Cleaners and Tailors. 801 posts 6 feet long, $1.10 each. Chicken | Boys to sell The Coast Advertiser and 9.2143. adv. F St., Belmar. Delivery Service. TeL wire flower guards, fertilizer, agricul­ | work up routes in Belmar, South Bel- Bel. 9-0443. adv. |mar, Wall Township and neighboring Slip Covers tural lime, hand and power mowers, lawn seed 20c per lb. 708 10th. Tel- | communities. Apply 701 7th Avenue, Drapes — Blankets beautifully dry Belmar Trucking Co. | Belmar. A d v . cleaned. Delivery Service. Phone Bel­ 9-3971. adv. Moving and Storage, 724 Walling ave­ mar 9-0443. Sherman’s Cleaners and nue, So. Belmar. Tel. Belmar 9-2855. Telephone 9-2647 Tailors, 801 F street. adv. Nautical Atmosphere Frank J. Briden, painter and deco- Always a friendly welcome Try Carr’s Luncheonette | rator, 1623 River St., West Belmar. Wanted with refinement For a fine meal or a snack. 919 F adv, 28tf experienced masons, full time employ­ Announcement has been made by businessmen of Belmar to contribute The Yacht Club, 9th and F. adv. Street. adv,- ment, good wages. Apply to N. Scher- Rev. Lawrence G. Atkinson, pastor of to the fund. Drop in at the Yacht Club merhom, Mayfair theatre, Asbury The first meeting of campaign Belmar Methodist Church, of plans Furs For Tire and Battery Service1 land see your favorite boxing, wrestl- Park. Tel. A. P. 1-1070 adv. workers will be held Monday night Certified Cold Storage. Sherman’s for a campaign to raise $25,000 to Fast efficient service. Quakenbusli ling and other sports on our large at the church. This will be a dinner Cleaners and. Tailors. 801 F St. Tel. Service Station, 8th Ave., and F St, I screen television, 9th and F St. adv. Attention, Bird Breeders! complete a fund to finance construc­ and loyalty rally. Bel. 9-0443. adv. New Batteries, tires. Tel 9-3194. Adv, Complete stock of breeding cages, tion of the new Fellowship Memorial Work on the new hall was started L, Lawn Mowers Sharpened foods and equipment. Belmar Petland, Hall. Mr. Atkinson and church offici­ May 3. The building is expected to be Bookkeeping Service and Auditing Think of Bennett’s, 8th Ave. Peer’s Bicycle Shpp, 713 10th Ave., 614 8th ave., Belmar. 6-6430— adv, als will ask residents, merchants and Jfinished in about four months. Arthur Newman. Bel. 6-6468. adv. when you need seafood. Advt t t , Page 2 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1948 Belmar, South Belmar Mothers Fellowship Hall Floor Plans I Bridal Couple Return Home After Trip A re Given Honorable Mention Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. White are Belmar and South Belmar residents making their home at 316 13th ave­ ■were among 13 who received honor­ “The three youngest are in high nue, Belmar, after their return from school and now help with parttime able mention awards when the "Ideal their wedding trip to Atlantic City. Mother of t^e Jersey Shore” was jobs.” ______Mr. and Mrs. White were married chosen ESunday at the Asbury Park May 2 at St. Catherine’s Church, Convention Hall. They are Mrs. Harry Spring Lake, by Msgr. Thos. U. Reilly, Pflug of 607 12th avenue, Belmar, and Your Garden pastor, assisted by Rev. Maurice Grif­ Mrs. Helen Donaldson of 745 22nd ave­ fin. The bride if the former Miss Ther- nue, South Belmar. This Week ese F. Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mae Agnes Kimball of Cedar Mrs. Chrstopher J. Martin of the Bel­ wood Park, Ocean County widowed mar address and Newark. The bride­ mother of six children, was named Planting of perennials may be con­ groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ the Ideal Mother. She was nominated tinued. If hardy chrysanthemums liam W. White of First and Pitney by the Bretton Woods Women’s Club have roots formed on the new shoots, avenues, Spring Lake. as its candidate, although she is not the old plants should be dug up, the Miss Patricia Lally of Newark, a .a member <)f the club. T^e nominat­ rooted cuttings set a foot apart and the cousin of the bride, was maid of hon­ or .Miss Mary White, sister of the ing letter was written by Mrs. Harry old root thrown away. If young plants bridegroom, was bridesmaid. James N. Marotta of Jersey City and Bret­ such as these are pinched back sev­ Neaves of Spring Lake Heights was ton Woods, club president. eral times, they will give a much bet­ best man and Adrian Smith of South Born in Jersey City and married at ter show than the old plants would. Belmar ushered. A reception was held .St. Aloysius’s Church, that place, Feb- As soon as these chrysanthemum at the home of the bride’s parents. ruaary 12, 1912, Mrs. Kimball has been plants are established (or even before The bride, given in marriage by her a resident of Cedarwood Park since transplanting, if they are in the pro­ father, was attired in a white satin 1928. Her husband, Frederick F. Kim- per stage) and three or four leaves Rev. Lawrence G. Atkinson, pastor Youth.” The hall will be dedicated to W. Solomon, and Mrs. William A. gown fashioned with a sweetheart :ball, an engineer on the Lehigh Val­ are well formed, pinch out the tip bud of the First Methodist Church of Bel­ Those who served in World Wars I Chambers and associate secretaries of the shoot. This will induce side mar, has announced that Nelson and II. Mr. Atkinson, who has been are Miss Mabel J. Hallimond, Char­ neckline, long pointed sleeves and a ley Railroad, died in July, 1938. The full skirt terminating in a train. Her children are Mrs. John Hunter, John branches to develop. As soon as these Creamer, Millville glass manufacturer pastor 11 years, presented the plans lotte Robinson, Marjorie Canonica, French illusion veil fell from a wreath F., William J., Agnes M., and Dolores side branches have three or four and personal friend, will direct the for the hall four years ago.He has an­ and Catherine Thompson. The build­ of orange blossoms, and she carried A. and Robert F., the latter two twins, leaves, pinch out the tip bud. This campaign to raise $25,000 to finance nounced the hall will be used one ing committee consists of Mr. Hurley, a bouquet of white sweetpeas. al lof Cedarwood Park. can be repeated until about July 1. completion of the new Fellowship night a week for competitive sports William T. Drew, Mr. Parslow, Lewis among the young groups of Belmar The honor maid wore an American Pointing out Mrs. Kimball was left The result will be stocky, bushy Hall. B. Thompson, Mr. Garrabrandt, C. churches and other organizations of beauty taffeta gown fashioned with a a widow with sir children, the nomin­ plants, close to the ground, requiring Campaign workers will hold a din­ Howard Birdsall and the pastor. Mrs. the community. tulle skirt, and carried a colonial bou­ ating letter read: no staking, that later will be covered ner meeting and loyalty rally Monday Charles Lang is chairlady of the wo­ Honorary chairmen of the Loyalty men’s visitation committee and asso­ quet of flowers. She wore a matching Did Odd Jobs with flowers. at 6:45 P. M., at the church, after to Youth and Church Crusade are ciated with her are: Mrs. Edgar Ben­ floral headpiece. The bridesmaid was “While many miles from stores, Keep the cultivator going to kill which they will begin contacting members and friends of the parish for William H. Hurley, Paul C. Taylor ton, Mrs. John Day, Mrs. Edward Syl­ attired in a pink taffeta bown with a •church and school, and without a car, weeds before they can get a start. and G. Edwin Parslow. Associate vester, Mrs. Frank Kautzmann Jr., tulle skirt and carried a bouquet of she has educated them, sent them to The soil should soon be warmed up contributions. They will report again chairmen are: Charles Lang, John A. Mrs. L. V. Chamberlain, Mrs. William Spring flowers. church regularly, and with small enough to plant seeds of lima beans at a meeting with Mr. Creamer May 22 in the church. Taylor and Austin V. Heyniger. J. N. T. Drew, Mrs. Sherman Applegate, means kept a clean, comfortable h°me and a week after that, plants of to­ Garrabrandt is financial chairman. Mrs. Ethel Brown, Mrs, Chambers with good, nutritious food. She man­ mato, pepper, eggplant, and such may The slogan of the campaign is “A Century of Service to Belmar’s Crusade secretaries are, Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs. Solomon, aged this by doing odd house chores, be set out. Not much is gained by washing and baby sitting for friends planting these before the soil is suf­ and neighbors. ficiently warmed up. Monmouth Red Cross disability, only as approved by med­ "She has always been well spoken Don’t neglect thinning crops in ical authority. o f and has kept her dignity and lady­ rows. The plants need to be spaced Announces Speaker Q. I am a World War II veterart like ways. far enough apart, depending upon BUY YOUR Miss Mabel R. Walter, assistant and plan to go to school under the “Her children reflect her care and kind, to secure the greatest yield. G-I Bill for the first time next fall. national director of American Red attention. Two boys were in the ser- Be on guard against aphids or plant When should I arrange for my en­ EXTRA -vice with excellent records. A boy and lice. As soon as a few are seen, on Cross college units, will speak at the trance Into school? a girl are now married. One ex-GI roses for instance, attack them at FOR RENT Annual Meeting of the Monmouth A You should arrange for your SAVINGS son attended Rutgers University and once with a nicotine-soap spray. The County Red Cross Chapter, May 18, at entrance into college or other insti- hitchhiked home from New Bruns­ best time to control this pest is when Crystal Brook Inn, Eatontown. tntion of learning at the earliest pos­ wick for week-ends. you see only a few. Miss Walter served more than three sible moment. BONDS RELAX on SHARK RIVER years in various sections of the Q. What benefits, other than sub. European Theater with the Red Cross sistence allowance, is a veteran en­ • • • fit a • • as director of Red Cross clubs and as titled to while pursing a course of in­ NOW I CLAYTON I. NEWMAN an assistant to the Red Cross Deputy struction under the G-I Bill? Commissioner in that theater. She re­ A. Veterans Administration will pay |i \ FURNITURE ----- BEDDING turned to this country in 1946. for his tuition, books, supplies, fees, PAT & SANDY'S Reservations for the dinner may and other authorized expenses within PROTECT YOUR FUTURE be made with branch chairmen, or at BOATS - BAIT - TACKLE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY certain limitations. the Chapter House Offices in Shrews­ Q. May I take graduate work under Route 35, Belmar TILL 10 P. M. bury. Mrs. F. M. Rosenfeld is Gen­ the Servicemen’s Readjustment Act? Public Stenographer eral Chairman, assisted by a com­ A. Yes, if eligible, you may take • REFRESHMENTS • 1717 F Street South Belmar mittee representing the chapter graduate work under the Servicemen’s All Typing Expertly Done branches. BEtmar 9-0514 Readjustment Act (G-I Bill). 315 NINTH AVENUE "SERVICE WITH A SMILE” BElmar 6-6562 TBtrtfya H. MICHELSON P. SCHL1SSERMAN G. I. ANSWER MAN A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Whitney A. Thatcher of 508 10th ALL TYPES OF LISTINGS WANTED Q. May I work while I am enrolled avenue, Belmar, May 4 at Fitkin for rehabilitation and training under Memorial Hospital. RELIABLE LAUNDRY Public Law 16? A. A disabled veteran, while pur­ A daughter was born to Mr. and suing vocational rehabilitation train­ Mrs. Harry Murphy of 611 Seventh ALL SERVICES ing, should not engage in employment avenue, Belmar, May 6 at Fitkin CONNELLY-BERGEN,INC. except with approval of the train­ Memorial Hospital. Cash and Carry ing officer, and in cases of serious Subscribe to The Coast Advertiser Realtors - Insurors LEGAL NOTICE $2.50 per Year 1600 H STREET BEL 9-1343 Notice Take notice that application has been made to the Board of Commis­ BradleyAuio-seat Covers sioners of the Borough of Belmar to Custom Made or Beady M ad e- 710 Ninth Ave Phone 9-1398 Belmar, N. J. transfer to Alexander Piascik and Free-Installation while you wait John Rogalski, trading as Pastime AUTO TOPS RECOVERED 701 Seventh Ave. Phone 9-0531 Belmar N. J. Inn for premises located at 1401a H 719 Main St. Bradley Beach Street, Belmar, N. J. the plenary re­ TeL A. P. 1-0157 tail consumption license No. C-2 here­ Open 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Wed till 9 tofore issued to Alexander Piascik Sportsw ear ■ and John Oliver, trading as Pastime Inn for the same premises. Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to J. A. Joeck Here’s N ew C om fort Municipal Clerk of the Borough of Belmar. Alexander Piascik On A Sun-Swept Course. 1401a H street, Belmar, N. J. John J. Rogalski 529 Livingston street, M cG regor’s C ool, ts 2 1-2______Elizabeth N. J. - $ Cotton ’’Polar” j F O R FASTER SERVICE BUY Mesh Shirt TOKENS — That 12 for $1.00 B-R-E-A-T-H-E-S COAST CITIES Measured by Cost and convenience When You Do! COACHES “ «■ GAS . . . is far ahead And so far as the "shortages" that have been noticeable, in the other MOVING necessities you buy * * * AND GAS . . . has been unfailing. Short Sleeves 3.95 Long Sleeves 4.95 and up / STORAGE

Supremely cool, fully washable cotton mesh in McGregor s A. G. ROGERS JERSEY CENTRA! Polar Mesh Shirt. Tailored for active wear, and a full INC.

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C r^ -5 0 4 9 Agents of Allied Van Lines Nation - Wide Moving 911 F STREET BELMAR 9-1886 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1948 Page 3 Glendola Fire Company Unit Elects Belmar Girls In Haue Ijou Heard Sodality Ceremony : By JEANNETTE I* GREGORY Belmar was represented by a large Fjasssnv group of members of the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary at the World! and Mrs. George D. Haulenbeek of Mrs. James F. Donovan and daugh­ Sodality Day Sunday in the Prayer 502 Ninth avenue, Belmar, observed ter, Kathy, of Plainfield, were week­ Garden of San Alfonso Retreat House, her second birthday, Friday. end guests at the home of Mrs. Don­ West End. Also taking part in the ovan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry ceremony were Rev. George E. Eve­ Miss Dolores Desmond of Belmar, Ringkamp of 41 Oakwood road, Bel- rett and Rev. Francis V. Piccolella of executive board of the Junior Wo- mar, Sunday. St. Rose’s Church. Father Everett, along with other members of the who is Monmouth County director of man's Club of Asbury Park, spent the Mrs. Bernard E. Murphy of 706 the society, read the act of conse­ week-end in New York, staying at Sixth avenue, Belmar, recently visited cration to the Immaculate Heart of the Hotel New Yorker. for a few days with her sister-in-law Mary and Father Ficolella was mas­ Mrs. Hugo N. Lester of 1073 Fanny ter of ceremonies. street, Elizabeth, a former resident Anne Harkins of St. James's Church, of Belmar. sodality prefect for Monmouth County, Parents' Reception was the crowner. Representing Bis­ Milton Housel of East Orange, spent hop William A. Griffin of the Tren­ the week-end with his brother-in-law ton Diocese was Msgr. Thomas U- and sister, Mr. and Mrs .Harry M. Held At School Reilly vicar general and pastor of St. Lyon of 706 Seventh avenue, Belmar. The annual reception for parents at Catharine’s Church, Spring Lake. Belmar Public School was held Mon­ Msgr. Reilly was celebrant of bene­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Ammann of diction of the Blessed Sacrament. Rev. Wolcott, N. Y., visited friends in Bel­ day afternoon in the respective class room, w^ere parents were invited to Maurice Griffin, also of St. Catha­ mar, Wednesday. rine’s Church, preached the sermon witness activities of the children. Ladies’ Auxiliary and guests at annual dinner at Anchorage restaurant. Mrs. William G. Armbruster (fourth on ‘‘The Dignity of Mother." At bene­ Diane Haulenbeek, daughter of Mr. As the entertainment program, the from left, seated) has been re-elected president. diction Rev. Gerald Celetana of Holy following featores were presented: Trinity Church, Long Branch, was school orchestra, playing several se­ Mrs. William G. Armbruster was The Auxiliary held its 11th annual Clayton, Mrs. Effie Siemers, Mrs. Al­ deacon, Rev. Robert T. Bulman of lections directed by Professor Jo^n re-elected president of the Ladies’ dinner last Firday night at the An­ fred Keller, Mrs. William Morris, Mrs. St. Mary’s Church, New Monmouth, Edna Brindley, Mrs. Orvan White, 30 MINUTE Wagmeister; puppet show, created and Auxiliary of the Glendola Fire Com­ chorage restaurant at the Belmar subdeacon, and Rev. Joseph Sheehan- Mrs. Bertha Smith, Mrs. Louis Thomp­ arranged by pupils of the sixth grade: pany of Wall Township Wednesday Marine Basin. Twenty-nine attended. of St. James’s Church, Red Blank, rhythms by sub-primary; eurhythmies son, Mrs. Anna Ballard, Mrs. Holmes deacon of exposition. Mrs. Armbruster announced the an­ WASH by eighth grade girls; and Glee Club night at the company’s headquarters. Bennett, Mrs. Fannie Denninger, Mrs. More than 100 girls took part in nual bazaar will be held July 3 on the rendering several numbers. Mrs. Armbruster is starting her fourth Martha Derris, Mrs. Walter Morris, the ceremony. After a procession of Belmar Boardwalk. She asked for con­ Installation of new officers of the term as president. Mrs. Walter Brennan, Mrs. Leona the girls in evening gowns, the living Do your shopping while your tributions of cakes, pies and other Other officers are; Vice president, Hauslet, Mrs. William Hart, Mrs. Rosary pageant was enacted. Belmar Parent Day group was held homemade food and articles. entire week’s wash in being with Mrs. Elmer Desmond acting as Mrs. Vernon Bailey; financial secre­ Helen Hamilton. Guests included Mrs. The crowner was attended by a tary, Mrs. Ernest Martin; recording Besides the officers, those attend, James Plant, Mrs. William Koch, Mrs. done in the Bendix. Save installing officer. Those inducted Court of Honor consisting of officers were Mrs. Howard Hoagland, chair­ secretary, Mrs. Josephine Brown; trea­ ing the dinner were Mrs. Harold Mar­ Roy Applegate, Mrs. Norman Hart, of the County Sodality, Elizabeth Mc- money — time — effort. man; Mrs. Herbert Towell, vice chair­ surer, Miss Louella Allgor. tin, Mrs. Verna King, Mrs. William and Mrs. Alexander Heimbacher. Cue of Star of the Sea, Long Branch, man; Mrs. Edward Wiler, program; Vice-prefect, and Emil Layton of St, Your wash can be completely Mrs. George G. Gregory Jr., histor­ ton back and a five yard train. Her The couple left on a wedding trip to Rose of Lima, Freehold, treasurer, and dried. Give your bedspreads, ian; Mrs. Jack Harad, publicity, and Josephine Bergere's veil of illusion was arranged from a Massachusetts. For traveling the bride the prefects from twenty-six parishes Mrs. William Guyet, treasurer. Each seed pearl tiara. She carried and old- chose a cherry gabardine suit with all wearing white grvns. The crown was presented with a nosegay of fashioned bouquet of white roses and bearer was Pamella Rockafeller of slip covers and shag rugs, the Navy blue accessories. The couple will pansies. Mrs. Louis Heyniger is the Marriage Announced gardenias. St. Denis’s Church, Manasquan. new look. Also four day shirt retiring chairman. Miss Doris Flugt of Teaneck, N. J., make t^eir home after June 1 at 5061 Announcement has been received and dry cleaning service.. Refreshments were served in the as maid of honor wore an aqua taf­ New Hampshire avenue, N. W., Wash­ cooking room under the direction of here from Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bergere feta gown with square neckline and ington. Prompt pickup and deliv­ the teachers. The Parent group will of 1458 President street, Brooklyn, had a headpiece of matching flowers. The bride was graduated from Bel­ resume its activities in the fall. formerly of 409 10th avenue, Belmar, She carried an old-fashioned bouquet. ENJOY THE BEST ery. mar Grammar School and Asbury of the marriage of their daughter Best man was James Bernard Ma­ Park High School and until recently Subscribe to The Coast Advertiser in Miss Helen Josephine Bergere, to honey of Mamaroneck, N. Y., cousin was employed as secretary to Barrett $2.50 per Year Kimball Herrick of Washington, D. C., of the bridegroom. Ushers were James Herrick, president of the firm of Her­ JERSEY SERVICE son of Barrett Herrick of New York Patrick Jr., and Edgar L. Voneiff Jr. rick, Waddel & Reed, investment ■TEAK FLATTER! and Mrs. Rita Dunbar Herrick of The bride’s mother wore a light brokers. SEA FOOD Washington. r I blue silk dress with Navy blue acces­ The bridegroom was graduated The ceremony was performed Sat­ CORP. sories and had an orchid corsage. from the University of Pennsylvania, Cooked as Sea Food urday at 3:30 P. M. in the rectory of The bridegroom’s mother wore a beige 625 Second Ave., Bradley Beach class of 1943. He is a member of Phi D3IVE IN — F ST. St. Patrick’s Cathedral, New York, by silk dress with brown accessories and Delta Theta fraternity. During World should be cooked 700 Ninth Ave. Belmar COR. 18TB AVE., BELMAR Rev. Charles J. McManus officiating. had a corsage of pink camellias. " A ll Cream" Ice Cream War II he served three years as a FRESH FISH 705 Arnold Ave. Point Pleasant A reception for members of the im­ Outstanding Sodas and The bride was given in marriage by lieutenant in the Third Marine Div­ LOBSTERS 32 E. Water St. Toms Biver 4l Sandwiches mediate families was held in the Man­ BAB-B-Q HAMBURGERS her father. She wore a gown of white ision and participated in the Bouiain- SALADS satin with Queen Anne lace yoke, but­ darin suite of the Savoy-Plaza Hotel. ville and Guam campaign. He is now associated with Herrick, Waddel & HOMEMADE CHOWDER Reed in their Washington office. CLAMS - CRABS

<3 LEGAL NOTICE Proposal Bids on general school supplies will DAVE’S be received by the Belmar Board of Education at 8 o’clock P. M. Daylight Saving Time, on Thursday, May 27, SEA FOOD 1948 at the Belmar Grammar School. List of supplies desired and specifi­ cations may be secured at the school. RESTAURANT The board reserves the right to reject Cor. 7th Ave. and F St. Here’s the car that’s any or all bids. inspired new words f o r "L i My Merry Oldsmobile." JOSEPH H. LYON, It’s the Futuramio ”98.” a ts 3 52-2 District Clerk brand new model that’s j leading the way into a new Proposals Golden Era of progress Bids will be received by the Belmar BEFORE YOU and advancement T Board of Education, Belmar, N. J., on 8 o’clock P. M. (D.S.T.) on Thurs­ day, May 27, 1948 at the Belmar ATE Grammar School on the following work: Repairs to existing school boilers, furnishing and installation of Hot Investigate water heater and furnishing and in­ stallation of complete automatic con­ INSULATION BYW trols for full automatic operation of oil burners. Specifications can be secured at the Johns - Manville office of the District Clerk, 902 F Blown Bock Wool Installed by Johns- street, Belmar, N. J. Manville Mechanics The Board reserves the right to re­ ject any and all bids. FIRE PROOF WATER PROOF JOSEPH H. LYON, PERMANENT ts 3 52-2 District Clerk For Estimates Without Obligations Phone J-M Representative FRANK SHERMAN SELL Your SCRAP IRON 25 Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan and Batteries While Tel. Man. 7-2472-J f Hydra-Matfc Drive, or white aide wall tires, optional at extra cost. Prices Are High. WE ALSO BUY Johns-Manville Sales RAGS AND PAPER USED AND JUNKED CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD Corporation 4 67 Union Place - ,, Then watch the face of the lucky driver. He’s got that Wall Auto Wreckers SUMMIT, N. J . "Futuramic Feeling.” It’s more than just the smoothness 1822 H ST. W. BELMAR Phone Summit 6-3820 E. A. Palmer — Tel. 9-2675 of a coil-cushioned ride. It’s more than just the simplicity Reverse Charges Accepted of "no-clutch, no-shift” Hydra-Matic Drive*. It’s even It’s the smash hit of the year . . . the big success story of more than the breath-taking thrill of stepping down 1948 . • . the car that has all America singing its praises! on the accelerator and feeling that surge of power as Everywhere it goes, the Futuramic Oldsmobile goes over W HIRLAWAY goes into action. That "Futuramic Feel­ w$ 2 5 a Bond'SLOGAN CONTEST £ £ in a big way. Watch how people gather ’round to inspect ing” is a combination of all these Oldsmobile features— that massive Futuramic front end. . . those flowing Futur­ topped off with a goodly measure of pride at driving the BELMAR CHAMBER of COMMERCE amic fenders. . . that smartly tailored Futuramic interior. best looking of all the new cars on the roads today! I Submit the Following Slogan: ■HSt . FUTURAMIC O LDSMOBILE o ...... YOUR Q LDSMOBILE DEALER------N A M E ...... ADDRESS ...... i BELMAR MOTORS, Inc F Street, Belmar, N. J. Please Print Clearly Tune to HENRY J. TAYLOR, Mutual Network, Mondays and Fridays Mail all Slogans to Mrs. Grace Barrett, 315 Ninth Avenue, Belmar Page 4 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1948

WOMEN’S DEMOCRATIC New Jersey is two days older than Organization for Social Service; the The U. S. Navy now has a total of CLUB MEETS any other state, the Provincial Con­ Red Bank and Asbury Park League 271 combatant ships in active status. Mrs. Nan Crotter, president, pre­ gress haying adopted a State Consti­ of Women Voters, Junior Service League of Red Bank; county chapters These include 13 carriers of various sided at the meeting of the Belmar tution at Burlington, July 2, 1776/ CHURCH HEWS of the Red Cross, Teachers and Par­ types, seven escort carriers, two bat­ Women’s Democratic Club held Wed­ tleships, seven heavy cruisers, 13 light nesday night at the home of Mrs. Motto of N ew Jersey is “Liberty ent-Teachers Associations, and Amer­ (Information published in this column is furnished by the pastors or ican Legion. There are also among cruisers, five anti-aircraft cruisers, Bella Berman, 208 Fifth avenue. A and Prosperity." accredited representatives of the various churches. Church news copy up the ship”) and James Fenimore the backers, labor, civic, welfare and 135 destroyer escorts and 76 submar­ buffet supper was served following should be supplied not later than WEDNESDAY NOON.) ines. the business session. Cooper were born next door to each youth groups. Those attending were Mrs. Edwin other at Burlington, N. J. Other speakers will be Dr. George Manner, Mrs. William Murray, Mrs. CALVARY BAPTIST ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH S. Stevenson, medical director, of the A new super-octane aviation gaso­ line which steps up aircraft engine Alex Voros, Mrs. Arthur Cavanaugh, The U. S. Navy and the Marine Thirteenth Avenue at E St. tth and Hammond Avenues Nat’l Committee of the New Jersey power as much as 15 per cent is being and Mrs. Leon Rankin. Corps now have 5.793 planes in an ac­ Allan N. Nettleman, Pastor Bradley Beach Jersey Welfare Council. used by Navy combat planes. The next meeting will be held June tive status with an additional 8,245 Services for Sunday, 16, 1948: Rev. Harry L. Hadley, Rector in storage or otherwise in reserve. 9 in the Community Center. 9:45 A. M.—Church School. Services for Whitsunday, May, 16. 11—Morning worship. Sermon by 8:00 A. M.—Holy Communion and the pastor, “The Secret of Growth.” dedication of Van Kirk Memorial STOP AT ... The Cherub and Senior choirs will window and other gifts. sing. 9:45 A. M.—Church School. WANTED-■ I n |fl I Bag Uf ~ FOR ALL YEAR and 6:30 P. M.—Youth Fellowship 11 A. M.—Holy Communion with SUMMER HOMES::: 7:45 P. M.—Evening worship. Ser­ sermon. If yon wish to sell your property or rent it by the year or season, mon by the minister, “Out Of The list it with us NOW! Lou’s Bar and Grill Depths.” The Chapel and Senior choirs will ST. ROSE’S R. C. CHURCH 807 F Street sing. Jth Avenue and E Street Rev. James P. O’Sullivan, pastor HONCE and DODD FOR FINEST WINES, BEERS, LIQUORS FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Confessions every Saturday from 4 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AND SANDWICHES 1th Avenue and D Street to 5:45 p.m. and from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Rev. Lawrence G. Atkinson, Mlnjstei First Friday, devotions in honor of 706 Tenth Avenue Belmar 503 ALSO PACKAGE GOODS TO TAKE OUT 9—Church School with classes for Sacred Heart of Jesus. Masses at 7, all ages. 8 and 9 o’clock. Confessions on Thurs­ 10:55—Morning Church Service, day 4 to 5:45 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m. Sermon by the pastor “The Church’s First Saturday, devotions in honor One Foundation.” The Senior and Ep- of Lady of Fatima. Masses at 7, 8 worth gowned choirs will sing di­ and 9 o’clock. Confessions 4 to 5:45 GEORGE GUY’S rected by Mrs. Lex H. Copeland. It is p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m. the second Sunday in the “Loyalty to The perpetual Novena in honor of B e s t o f Luck ! Church and Youth Crusade.” Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal is Rod and Gun Shop 7:45 P. M.—Friendly Evening Ser­ held every Monday evening at 8 p.m. vice. The Young People of the church First Sunday, the Rosary and Altar BEImar 9-0089 710 TENTH AVENUE will conduct this service, undeu the guild; second Sunday, the Holy Name -O Ob­ direction of Robert Allen, president society; third Sunday, the Blessed The Guy LINE of fishing accessories and Marine of the High School Youth Fellowship. Virgin sodality. Monday, 6:45—Dinner for new. Fel­ Deaf of Ocean and Monmouth coun­ Hardware is the most Complete along the shore. lowship Hall workers in the church. ties will meet the fourth Sunday of Tuesday, 7—Girl Scouts in the Heb- the month at 2:30. The services con­ it's Been a G reat Pleasure to Be brew Center. sist of sermon, Benediction of the Wednesday 7:15—Chapel Choir in Blessed Sacrament and a social hour CALCUTTAS the church. In the school hall. Thursday, 6:45, Epworth choir in I f Associated With the church; 7:30, High School choir, Evinrude Motor in the church; 8:15, Senior choir in The Mission of Spiritual Aid Sales & Service the parsonage. 609 Twelfth Avenue, Belmar. Saturday, 7:45 Meeting of new Fel­ Services Sunday and Thursday at 2 4 * f '' Repair Parts lowship Hall workers in the parson­ p. m. and § p. Kl. age. >■ X X X X X FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH **, EASTERN DRIVE-IN THEATERS CHURCH OF ST. URIEL THE Ninth Avenue above D Street *'■ Do you participate in ARCHANGEL, EPISCOPAL Rev. P. T. Morris, Pastor Saa Girt Sunday Services: Contests ? ? If you do Whitsunday will be celebrated with 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship, Ser­ f : IN FURNISHING . a service of Holy Communion at 8 A. mon by the minister. you won't want to miss M.; Holy Communion and sermon at 1:00 p.m.—Church School; Frank our's - Many valuable 9:30 A. M.; and morning prayer and Harris, Superintendent. sermon at 11 A. M. Rev. Frank C. 4:00 P. M.—Young People’s Fellow­ prizes. Armstrong will be in charge of the ship; Miss Elsie Brunfield, president. S services. Jean Herbert Wallmann will 8:00—Evening Worship. play Improvisation on theme from RODS BUILT TO ORDER - RODS & REELS REPAIRED Plumbing Supplies “The Holy City” by Gaul, and “Trio” by Krebs. Miss Charlotte Hazen will sing “Eye Hath Not Seen” from the Plan Meeting For Take advantage of our Deferred Payment Plan when purchasing “Holy City” by Gaul. FOR THE Holy Communion will be celebrated !_ Guns - Tackle - Outboards at 7:30 Wednesday. Mental Hygiene Unit RED BANK —- Asserting that cur­ % . . I ■> ■■ ■ v ■ . FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH rent writings on the subject of mental 9th Avenue and E Street health have tended to the- sensational, \ Gunsmithing - Restocking - Bluing - Plating Sunday, 9:45 A. M.—Church School. the planning committee for a Mon­ 11 A. M.—Morning worship. The mouth County Mental Hygiene Society \ Everything For The Pistol and Rifle Shooter SHORE Rev. John W. Weavers, D.D., of has announced that a purpose of the Princeton Theological Seminary, will society will be to advise the public preach. Anthem by the Senior choir, with accuracy. Mr. Cubbon at the organ. Miss Schat- Many comments, although made in Come in and get acquainted zow, soloist. good faith, “have been exaggerated 7 P. M.—Christian Endeavor. and are not descriptive of conditions Drive-In Theatre Monday, 7:30 P. M.—Girl Scouts meet in the Church. Tuesday, 8 P. M.—Senior Choir re­ • ■ • ' ■m- hearsal. 1 FARMINGDALE, N. J. Wednesday, 2:50-3:30 P. M.—Junior Street School, "here. WASHERS The meeting, which will be addres- * ALL * choir rehearsal, Juniors, Grades 1-4; i and 3:30-4:14, Seniors, Grades 5-8; 7:30, « -oOo- Troop 40 Boy Scouts. Thursday, 2 P. M.-—Missionary So­ APPLIANCE VACUUMS ciety meets at the home of Mrs. Sadie REPAIRED — REBUILT Fritz, 418 Fifth avenue; 7:30, Youth education in preventing mental dis­ Choir rehearsal; 8, Senior Air Scouts eas© and the formation of a cour and SOLD meet in the “Angel’s Loft.” society to meet the responsibility. SERVICE * ; Several Makes of new Washers CONGREGATION SONS of ISRAEL BELL SUPPLY 11th Avenue and D Street ■ and Vacuums for sale. Rabbi M. H. Tittlebaum CALL SOUTH AMBOY Morning Services, week days, 7:45. H IG H W A Y 35 Morning services, Sunday, 8:30. BELMAR 9-2688 Rebuilt Boxes For Sale Morning services, Sabbath, 9, afford that opportunity.” Evening services daily at sunset. Sponsors Of Meeting SO AM BOY 1-0276 Lecture on "Ethics of the Fathers” every Sabbath evening between ser­ l004 FSt. Belmar : REFRIGERATION vices. — - — . ■ ■ -...... ■■■■ ■ ■' -...... - ...... i W LEGAL NOTICE Notice S U N F U N WHAT EVER YOU DO . . . DON'T MISS THE Take notice that application has been made to the Mayor and Com­ | Begins with missioners of the Borough of Bel­ mar, New Jersey to transfer to Vos, i Warm Weather PARADE CE BARGAINS Incorporated, trading as “The Deck” located at Fifth avenue and corner of F street, Belmar New Jersey, the ON SALE EVERY THURSDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS Plenary Retail Consumption License MAKE YOUR OWN No. C-9, heretofore issue to Milton Slacks Guttman, for the premises located at Fifth avenue and corner of F street, Skirts BUS MULES Community Auction Sale Belmar, New Jersey. Halters Objections, if any, should be made immediately in writing to J. A. Joeck, Beachwear Clerk of the Borough of Belmar. With Uncle Henry At The Mike Max Wiedow, President, of 200 Avenue A, QUALITY FABRICS ts2 2-3 Bayonne, New Jersey

If you're looking for a sail If you're looking for a pig J. HENRY DANGLER STORE HOURS O r hay in a bale Come See Us Or a fancy rig Come See Us FUNERAL HOME DAILY FRI. and SAT. Successor to 9-7 9-9 YOU WILL SPEND A COLORFUL AND PROFITABLE EVENING THOMAS R. HARDY 604 F St., Belmar, N/J. BELMAR ROUTE 35 I8TH AVENUE A modern funeral home offer­ West Belmar, N. J. ing a dignified service to meet FABRIC SHOP Come All every financial need. t o One Belmar 9-3811 Formerly with 921 F Street Belmar, N. J. FARRY MEMORIAL HOME THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1948 5

Monmouth Park Requires All of the top stables which raced SON TO H. KENNETH BRLDENS Of more than 40,000 Naval Officers at the course a year ago will be back, Planes in Belmar Show A son, Gary Kenneth, was born to now on active duty, more than 13,000, Space For 3,000 Horses along with at least one new big- Mr. and Mrs. H. Kenneth Briden of or approximately 30 per cent are OCEANPORT — Monmouth Park name outfit, that of Walter P. Chrys­ Bridgeport, Conn., May 3 at Bridge­ qualified as naval aviators. officials have received applications ler Jr., who has asked for stall space port Hospital. Mr. Briden, formerly for stable space for some 3,000 horses, for 20 horses. of Belmar, is the son of sMr. and Mrs. including most of the “name” racing The owners who led the list at the The Navy today is a three-dimen­ Frank J. Briden of 1623 River street, sional fighting force with trained men outfits in the east, with only room end of last year’s meeting Joseph M. West Belmar. for about 1,000 in the area to fit Roebling of Trenton, Mrs. P. A. B. and especially developed equipment them in. Although the barn area has W'idener’s Elmendorf Farm, which and weapons capable of waging war Subscribe to The Coast Advertiser been enlarged with the construction won three stakes at Monmouth with equally well on, above or below the $2.50 per Year of 12 new stables containing 195 stalls Polynesian in 1947; Sonny Whitney; surface of the sea. the flood of applications for the Robert J. Kleberg’s King Ranch of forthcoming meeting, June 21 through Texas; Samuel Riddle’s Glen Riddle August 7, could fill the available Farm and William Helis have applied BEImar 6-6589 space nearly three times over. for stall space again this year.

Before you go home tonight stop in and get her a $ e n box of her favorite flowers.— Just because sh^'s (jifts for Young and Old 1510 F St. Beimar, N. J, wonderful. She knows that flowers always say it GREETING CARDS — GIFTS better. ' HOBBIES — TOYS Members of Air Scout Squadron - 40 of Belmar held their annual air­ Belmar Florist & craft show at the Community Center last Saturday night. Left to right, LEATHER GOODS front row, Young Eng, James Coles, Bob Schedinger, Ronald Thompson, Ken Laursen, Wes Jost; rear row, Bill Wllderspin, David Barton, Chester DROP IN — LOOK US OVER Pottery Shop Davidson, Jack Foster, Wayne Gibson, Dick Lang and’ Bob Kisner. Phone Belmar 6-6490 (K-E- able. Frequently, too, they are too 710 9th Ave. Belmar large to be handled" out of our current Health Hints income. Especially is this true when we are taken down unexpectedly with BELMAR AG ENCY, Inc. V7WV9WOT<7W'7?WW9W9WWWWW7WWqVWvY?iE2Z2S32i a prolonged illness or are compelled This column is contributed as a to go to the hospital: for a major op­ public service by The Medical So­ eration. Thomas D. Joeck, Pres. Edgar E. Rogers, Secy. ciety of New Jersey and the Mon­ 30,000,000 People Protected mouth County Medical Society. About 13 years ago; the first hos­ Announcing, . . . Questions should be addressed to pitalization insurance plans-— now INSURANCE :: REAL ESTATE The Medical Society of New Jer­ popularly knowh throughout the sey at 315 West State street, Tren­ United States as "Blue Gross Plans’” ton, 8. —came into being. The- idea spread! GRAND OPENING VOLUNTARY INSURANCE FOR like an unbridled: epidemic and today 708 Ninth Ave. T el. 540 Belmar, N. J. MEDICAL CARE more than 30,000,000 people are pro­ tected against the coats of hospital of One of the greatest American con­ tributions to the science of living is care by Blue Cross, contracts provided! our ability to do things together for by voluntary non-profit hospital plans our mutual benefit without having to in every state, ih; the Union. The VERNON HOUSE RESTAURANT be coerced into such action by our After these hospital plans had been LAST 10 DAYS in effect some six. or seven years, the government. Only if -ve can continue same principle- was. applied—cau­ to meet human needs by voluntary YOU MAY GET A tiously at first—to. the problem of the action .will we be able to keep govern­ doctor’s bill. Medical societies in New MAY 15th ment in the status of the servant of Jersey, California, Michigan and one the people rather than our masters— or two other, slates experimented with as our American government was in­ voluntary medical care insurance. At BICYCLE tended to be. first these plans attempted to cover Dinner Served at 7 P. M. Today our story concerns the amaz­ all the medical needs of the insured ing progress that has been made, people. But it was soon found that chiefly within the last five years, In there is ho public demand for plans FREE! Tel. BEImar 9-1319 applying the principle of voluntary to insure the patient against every insurance to the payment of hospital little casual accident or illness. It If you visit and especially doctor’s bills. was, not what the employed person 103 10th Avenue Belmar Bills for medical care and hospital wanted. Trial and error showed that our store services are nearly always unpredict- what people really wanted was protec­ during our tion against serious illnesses and sur­ gical events—the catastrophes that big are costly, both in terms of medical care and time lost from work. Having learned what people really ith IVs a Grand and Glorious Feeling... Sru want, medical societies throughout the co untry went to work to supply the people’s demands. Today there are more than 7,500,00(5 people covered by T o H a v e voluntary prepayment medical plans sponsored and operated by medical societies or by Blue Cross plans as a Anniversary Sale supplement to their hospital contracts. Growing Rapidly Although only two or three of these OFF! plans are more than five years old, all of them are growing rapidly. The C _ j Anyltem average enrollment increased by ■ °7o in the Store. more than fifty per cent in 1947 and * there are now more than ninety voI_ BICYCLES MODEL AIRPLANES BICYCLE untary plans in operation in 42 states. The remaining six states and the Dis­ SPORTING GOODS MODEL RAILROADS ACCESSORIES trict of Columbia are in the organiza­ TRICYCLES HOBBY SUPPLIES tion stage. In New Jersey*, the “Medical-Sur­ TOYS FILMS PARTY FAVORS gical Plan of New Jersey”, founded in A BRAND NEW BICYCLE WILL BE AWARDED TO ONE OF 1942, now has nearly 175,000 subscrib­ OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE CUSTOMERS AT THE END OF THE ers. The rate of new enrollment is BiG EVENT, MAY 22 . . . IT MAY BE YOU . . , ASK US FOR increasing monthly, and the popular­ DETAILSI ity of this plan is such that before long the Medical-Surgical Plan should become a major factor in helping peo­ Pi ple take care of their doctor’s bills BICYCLE AND within our state. THANKS TO SEABOARD S The plan was sponsored and de­ veloped by the Medical Society of HOBBY SHOP New Jersey and a large majority of the society’s 5,000 member physicians 702 F Street Belmar, N. 3. are participating in the program. For detailed information about the Medi- FUEL BUDGET PLAN g:al-Surgical Plan of New Jersey, you may write to the Plan at 31 Clinton " J '‘OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND’’ Who. can fortell now, the conditions that will prevail nex£ winter, and street, Newark. f their effect on your coal arid fuel oil Supply?. More than 1,000 nurses are needed as officers in the regular Navy Nurse Corps. At the present time, the Corps w w w - m w is 1,470 short of the authorized com­ Be Sure!—Be Safe!—Budget Now! plement of 3,428. In addition, 7,000 nurses are being sought for the Re­ serve Navy Nurse Corps. GREASED WASHED Seaboard's FUEL BUDGET PLAN offers a simple, easy Subscribe to The Coast Advertiser method of achieving security foe your family,,, particu­ $2.50 per Year larly if you use coal,.. for your next winter's coal supply BATTERY SERVICE Can be delivered before the cold weather starts. Pay­ Neon Mfgrs. Sign Painters HAYES SIGN CO. ments may be spread over 'the entire year and you m< ARTHUR L. YATES, Prop “A Complete Sign Service” MINOR REPAIRS WELDING include; any of Seaboard's Heating services * T * £urna< Phone Belmar 9-2803 'Cleaning installation of Automatic Heat Regulato 703-705 F St. Belmar, N. .J * *. Oil Burner Service, etc. May we give you full details Brake Service regarding this attractive plan?. Phoneys Today. ^ Point Pleasant 5-2114 AAAAAAAr Point Pleasant Employment Agency Fred’s Richfield Station Hotel - Comm’ercial - Industrial (Formerly at 10th Avenue and River Road Belmar) Restaurant - Domestic

HAYES BUILDING 30 Main Street Avon SERVING THE SHORE - A. P. 2-5900 Richmond and Arnold Avenues Point Pleasant, N. J. FRED FARNES & SON, Formerly of the U. S. Navy

Aa Page 6 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1948 pr , , . withdraws of his own violition. The Coast Advertiser Only question is who he will STOP I HAVE YOU FORGOTTEN ANYTHING I Established In ISM choose for his running mate. THE COURT HOUSE STEPS Party leaders would like Justice WILLIAM F. WATTERS • \ Editor and Publisher Douglas of the Supreme Court who, they think, might be able " I AM AH FREEHOLD—The Court House is not immune to Spring 7*1 - 7th Avenue, Belmar, N. S. AMERICAN Telephone BEbnar 9-3990 to bring back into the fold old DAY* fever. With the exception of a brief period in Common Pleas Printed and Published every Friday Roosevelt followers whose en­ Judge J. Edward Knight’s court room early in the week when morning at 701 Seventh Avenue, Bel- thusiasm is non-existent. But he ballots were recounted from the River Plaza district in Middle- mar, N. J., and entered as second class has not shown any apparent in­ town Township things were as quiet as a woodland path. matter at the postoffice at Belmar, N. J., under an act of Congress of terest thus far. The recount was occasioned by a close match for election to March 3, 1879. ;he Republican County Committee between Edwin H. Brasch o f ;he River Plaza and Frank S. Curtis, longstanding member of Member of New CLEAN-UP TIME the county committee. Jersey Press As­ The Spring and early Sum­ sociation mer community clean-up is one Mr. Stassen in his tour around the country found the- public, Advertising Rate Card Furnished on of the oldest and most valuable somewhat callous to political speeches, is keen about question Request of American institutions. It periods. His question period following his speech at Princeton makes for attractive homes and during his tour of New Jersey was received with more enthusiasm THE POLITICAL PICTURE towns. According to medical than his prepared speech. When Governor Alfred E. Driscoll The Stassen drive has been men, it helps fight disease, by spoke at the Young Republicans dinner at Sea Girt Inn twcr weeks in the bull-market phase. No getting rid of germ-filled re­ ago, he followed Mr. Stassen’s example and offered' to- answer fuse. And it is absolutely essen­ questions put to him by the audience. But the question bee never other GOP aspirant has shown took place. J. Russell Woolley, county clerk and party leader step­ anywhere near his ability to at­ tial to fire prevention. Many fire departments have ped to the microphone, told everyone how happy he was that they tract the voters. He is tireless, and then turned the microphone to Kenneth G. Stanley, new pres­ has an excellent personality and on hand self-inspection guides prepared by the National Board ident of the club, who turned the affair over to the orchestra after has been unusually forthright a few closing remarks. Meanwhile, Mr. Driscoll sat by and on all the issues. But, at the of Fire Underwriters. The ad­ vice given is simple— and it is watched his question period dissolve into the strains o f “ I Don’t same time, the stop-Stassen ele­ Want Her, etc.” ment in the GOP is gathering also vital to domestic and in­ dustrial safety. All rubbish in On the national level question periods are great things, but its resources. Votes on primary nhey could be something more than embarrassing on lower Bevels. ballots do not necessaraily mean and out of buildings should be gathered up and disposed of. About all Mr. Stassen ever gets thrown up to him in question votes in the convention hall, and form are queries about the Taft-Hartley Bill, the ERP and the. many top party leaders have no Heating equipment of all kinds should be inspected by experts World Bank, none of which can be embarrassing to him: because liking for the ex-governor of he has yet to have something to do with them. But there' are any Minnesota. They think he is not in order to ready it for use next AtutturraariMi winter, and needed repairs number of local citizens who would relish the opportunity to en­ “ regular” enough, would not be THIRTY YEARS AGO William L. Heyniger had launched a gage in a question and answer session with some of the county should be made at once. Electric May 10 1918 new power boat at Shark River which a good party man, is too much and local office holders. It would be a merry-go-'round for like Wendell Willkie. However, cords, lamps and appliances Compositions on thrift stamps writ­ he had just completed. ten by pupils of Belmar public school hecklers. as in the case of Willkie, they should also be checked for pos­ sible dangers. Flammables, such were presented to judges who selected Mrs. Walter Shaffer of Philadelphia may have to take him whether the following winners: Marie Will­ was guest at the home of her mother, It is doubtful whether anyone in recent years has bothered to they like it or not if public fever as paint and cleaning fluids, iams, William Ackiss, Jessie Hender­ Mrs .Alfred Armes, 602 F street. count the number of Democrats registered in this Republican reaches a high enough tempera­ should be carefully stored, and son, Isidore Friedman, Clifford Tom­ stronghold of Monmouth, except possibly Mayor Paul Kiernan of linson, Maude Abbott, Virginia Bear- Mayor William B. Bamford had set ture. rags which are used with them Long Branch. The once strong Democratic organization, which should be kept only in closed more, Marion Robinson and Melvin the week of May 28 to June 4 as Clean In all his talks, Mr. Stassen Redden. Up week. controlled a number of county offices and elected a congressman metal containers. has spoken glowingly of Sena­ from this district a few years back, is floundering. Careful clean-ups were never tor Vandenberg, a fact which Governor Walter E. Edge was to FIFTEEN YEARS AGO Reason for this, according to those who claim to observe po­ more needed than now. In review Belmar Battalion at Sea Girt May 12, 1933 has led to some interesting spec­ litical doings with a sharp eye is lack of leadership. When John March fire destroyed over $74, early in the summer. Rev. Allan N. Nettleman was en­ ulations. One of them is that if J. Quinn of Red Bank, former prosecutor, died the mantle fell to 000,000 worth of property— a tering his sixth year as pastor of the Mr. Stassen sees that he cannot A new pipe organ for the Presby­ Calvary Baptist Church. Mr. Kiernan, a very popular young man, but, according to these jump of about 2.5 per cent over get the nomination he will terian Church had been installed. same observers, not the man for the job. He isn’t the leader the the same month a year ago. Un­ throw his strength to the Michi­ The West Belmar A. C. started the party needs to pull it back up to its former level. There are a less it is checked, a new high Catherine Conover, a stenographer baseball season by defeating the South gan senator, and perhaps ac­ in the employ of the government at nurriber of young Democrats in the county who would probably be record of waste will again be Belmar B. C. by a score of 1-0. Players cept the second spot on the New York, spent the week-end at the on the West Belmar squad were H willing to work toward the strengthening of the party if they established this year. Those dol­ home of her parents, 806 F street. Palumbo, Bloodgood, McGowan, Fen could be assured of the support of some of the present party ticket. lars are represented by lost Governor Dewey’s stock has ton, Anderson, Havens, Laubenstein leaders and if these same leaders could be made to see things as housing, buildings, food, raw May 6, 1918, was recorded as one of definitely declined, though his Gravatt and Thorne. the younger element in the party sees thm. materials, manufactured goods, the warmest days on record with tem- backers still talk optimistically, erature registered at 85 to 90 degrees. and everything else that can Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vogt of Belmar and he will have great strength were the parents of a son. burn. Along with property, fire William B. Connelly, manager of on the first few ballots at least. takes more than 10,000 lives an­ the Emma Louise Art Shop, and Mrs. Two things, the political seers Clarence Stines was building a nually. The Spring clean-up can Connelly, were in Belmar readying garage and apartment at the rear of KING’S MARKET say, have cut the ground from plans for the opening of a shop in be one of fire’s most effective his home at 823 12th avenue. under him with masses of vot­ Belmar. OUR MARKET IS AS NEAR ers. One is that he had his enemies. Mrs. Sarah Camp, Mrs. Anna Rash TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO AS YOUR PHONE! chance for the Presidency and and Mrs. Louise Allgor were in charge May 11, 1923 of a card party given by Pride of HEADQUARTERS FOR FLAGSTAFF FINE FOODS missed. The other is that he al­ WAR TALK DIES DOWN John J. Bier, proprietor of Naylor’s Wall council, Daughters of America. PRIME MEATS - FROZEN FOODS - PRODUCE ways tests the winds of public Van and Express, had moved from The war-is-imminent spirit opinion before offering his 523 Eighth avenue to 516 Eighth ave­ Resolutions urging Governor Moore 127 H STREET BELMAR, N. J. doesn’t seem so intense as it was views on top issues, and for a nue. to hasten completion of the F. street a short time ago. It reached al­ bridge over Shark River and asking Phone Bel. 9-0867.. 0868 for Delivery long time he said almost noth­ most hysterical proportions in Carpenter's pavilion was showing for early completion of the highway ing of a controversial nature. March, when some of the com­ signs of summer with all the boats between the borough and Philadelphia The Taft candidacy still has were adopted at a weekly meeting of mentators talked blithely of being painted and launched. its curious phase. Everyone ad­ the Belmar Kiwanis club. bombs on American key centers. MOYER'S PHARMACY, Inc. mits that he lacks personal mag­ Rocco Paternoster had opened a A number of military leaders new confectionery store at 1008 F Subscribe to The Coast Advertiser '‘Every Inch A Drug Store netism, and some are still pretty are still warning Congress and street. $2.50 per Year JOS. AXELRAD, Reg. Pharmacia dubious of his views on inter­ the country that the possibility Serving Belmar Prescription* national affairs. At the same of war this year or next cannot for Sixty time, men and women who dis­ Cojmetics be precluded. However, such OUR DEMOCRACY— — Years agree violently with his views Baby Needs top officials as Defense Secre­ say frankly that he has great Free tary Forrestal have expressed a THRIFT IN ACTION Dolly Madison courage and integrity. He is not Delivery much more moderate view, and Ice Cream afraid of being unpopular, he WELL-ORDERED THRIFT CAN BE PRODUCTIVE, Service the general feeling is that a speaks his mind bluntly. He NOT M ERELY FOR THE INDIVIDUAL, BUT FOR F Street, Corner 9th Avenue BEImar 9-0515 war, if there is to be one, is at probably knows more about the least five years off, probably THE COMMUNITY IN WHICH HE LIVES- actual business of governing 10, and maybe 15. W h e n , f o r e x a m p l e , w e p r o v id e :' than any man in public life to Back of that are several the­ day, and more than any presi ories. One is a stiffening of v ;) dent since Wilson. Despite his anti-communist elements in Eu­ poor showing in the Wisconsin Q lad 4fQ4* dnjOfLp&l in . . • * rope, as indicated by the Italian and other primaries, he is de­ Fa m i l y p r o t e c t io n , both elections. The other is that no­ finitely in the running. He, like I M M E D I A T E AND LONG-RANGE, body is ready for war or could Dewey, will go to the convention THROUGH UFE INSURANCE - win a war. A third is that, with a massive block of votes. sooner or later, this country and He has the Deep South Republi- Russia will get together and c a n delegations completely find some means whereby com­ sewed up. munism and capitalism can ex­ The McArthur candidacy ist peacably in the same world. died when he made so poor a In this connection, it is interest­ showing in Wisconsin, and only A CASH RESERVE ing that reports from Moscow a few last-ditchers still express FOR CURRENT LIVING say the government has soft- hope for him. Most people are THROUGH A SAVINGS ACCOUNT - pedaled war talk on its con­ at last taking Eisenhower’s trolled newspapers and radio. statements that he is not a can­ Stress is laid on current plans didate at face value. for expansion of the production Regaradless of who is the can­ One of the pleasures of the banking of consumer goods, a projected didate, the Republican talking higher standaard of living for business is in being as helpful as we points are easily forecast. They the Russian people. will call for more government ‘A BACKLOG OF FUTURE PURCHASING can to as many people as we can. economy, a reduction in the POWER FOR THE FAMILY, TRY AN AD IN THE CLASSIFIED Come in and share the benefits of our bureaucracy, more freedom for THROUGH U.S.SAVINGS BONDS - business in the interest of pro­ experience; use our helpful services. * * duction. Mr. Truman will de­ You’ll always find a welcome here. fend his budget, and undoubt­ RUSSELL H. ASTLEY ...... I edly ask for a restoration of REAL ESTATE ----F U !3 £ ^ 7 ' price and other controls on some --- scale. Differences over foreign LISTINGS WANTED NOW policy will deal with methods THE FurvyS SG SET ASIDE FOR FUTURE USE ARE KEPT SUjr rather than broad principles. 1802 Snyder Avenu EMPLOYED IN PRODUCTIVE ENTERPRISE, HELPMEET (Corner 18th Avenue) The stop-Truman movement THE NEEDS OF OUR GOVERNMENT,TOO. IN THESE W AYS, Sflmar National Sank within the Democratic party is BELMAR, N. J. WELL-ORDERED T H R IF T CONTRIBUTES BOTH a dead duck. The President will Phone Belmar 9.1241.M Belmar, New Jersey Be nominated for re-election un­ TO THE W ELFARE OF THE FAM ILY AMO THE NATION. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation less he amazes everyone and THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1948 Page 7 BELMAR DEFEATED CARR BOWLERS WIN COASTAL TIDINGS IN BOWLING MATCH TITLE BY GAME By KEN BUTLER Belmar’s representative bowling The law of averages did not have team took it on the chin in the final any effect on the pitching arms of set of the benefit bowling match a- Carr’s Luncheonette bowlers in the Anglers from all over the state in general and from the local A ruling whereby the Belmar Junior Legion team can draw gainst a rejuvenated Bradley Beach final matches of the Belmar Com­ area in particular were somewhat disappointed in the number of team at the Bradley Beach alleys Sun­ mercial League Monday night at the mackerel taken during the first full week of the 1948 season. only from a school with a top enrollment of 2,000 students or a day afternoon. The match, arranged Bowling Center. They took on the Fishing was, to say the least, spotty. Last Saturday the small combination of schools not exceeding a limit of 2,000 pupils has for the benefit of the cancer fund Star Barbers squad and by winning drive, was divided into two sets, with the odd game of the set annexed the cousins of the tuna took the hook rather well, but Sunday atches the local management in a dither in its efforts to establish a teams the winning team to be presented with coveted championship trophy for the dropped off considerably. Monday the mackerel take turned for roster for the current season. The original school selections of a trophy donated by Mayor Peter first year of the league. the better, but Tuesday the total number caught again diminished. Maclearie of Belmar and Bradley After a ding-dong race throughout Manasquan, Neptune and Freehold hit a snag when it was learned Mayor, Albert Kirms of Bradley the season the two teams came to In any event, large schools of the fish are reported on the the Freehold Legion would sponsor a team in the National Ameri­ Beach. grips in the finale all tied up with 53 move up the coastline from the vicinity of Barnegat Inlet, where Belmar entered the final round with wins and 34 losses. The Carr men off-shore boats have been slaughtering them. can Legion tournament, thereby eliminating the hopes of Freehold had previously finished in the win an advantage of 196 pins, gained in The Belmar Marine Basin bottom boat fleet is now in full High School athletes of placing on the local nine. the first set on the local Bowling column in no less than 12 of the • • • • Center alleys, winning the three scheduled 15 games with the Bar­ swing with al“ boats ready to sail when sufficient passengers ar­ games by comfortable margins. At bers and a possible victory was pre­ rive at the Slips. This week-end should see great activity along In an effort to add to the list of schools to increase the play­ dicted for the Barbers on the strength ing strength of the team, the management is checking on the en­ Bradley Beach Sunday the story was the local water front when, weather permitting,, large quantities just the reverse, with the locals los­ of that record. With a packed house of mackerel are expected to be brought to- shore.. rollment of Point Pleasant and St. Rose’s High Schools in the in attendance to cheer on their re­ ing the first game by 117 pins, 968-851. Striped bass fishing still remains disappointing. Local surf hope that these two schools can be added. Either one of the schools In the second game it looked as spective favorites, the teams battled would not have sufficient talent to warrant their listing alone, though the Belmarites would hold on fairly even terms in the first game, anglers have had little luck, although occassionally a greenhead with Carr’s having a slight advant­ therefore the attempt to include both schools on the roster. There their remaining margin of pins as is pulled through the surf onto the sand. they held the Bradley team fairly even age through the seventh frame. The The best sp°ts for stripers seems to be at North Point and up are possibly three or four players at the Point Pleasant school throughout the contest to lose by 10 Barbers kuotted the count in the desired by the Legion heads while St. Rose has two athletes under eighth and eased through to a 15 pin in the Shrewsbury River, where several snarls o f small bass ap­ pins, 846-836. Going into the last game pear to be concentrated. scrutiny. It is expected that the difficulties will be ironed out be­ still holding a 69 pin lead, hopes were victory in the remaining two innings. fore the week-end, at which time a definite roster of players must still held high for the locals, but after The first seven frames of the second King fish have made an appearance in the Belmar surf. Two game was a duplicate of the previous be submitted to the national organization. the first few frames it was just a anglers caught 10 Tuesday at Belmar. Monday a Long Island ang­ matter of how many pins the Bradley tussle, with the sodamen carrying a ler caught one at Bradley Beach which weighed two and a half 40 pin margin, but the finishing frame The American Legion Juniors have come up with a new Beach contingent would win by. The pounds. moniker to honor their sponsor with the announcement that the final count was 2770 for Bradley spurt of the Lotito forces fell short by seven pins to give Carr’s an 8531846 The Belmar Hunting Club will play host to the 18th annual team will carry the tag of “ Clarke’s Comets” on the back of their Beach abainst 2479 for Belmar, a mar­ gin of 291 pins or 95 pins for the en­ win to make the third game necessary New Jersey State Skeet championships this Saturday and Sun­ jackets. Borough Commissioner Howard Hayes has given assur­ tire series. to decide the championship.. day. The multi-event shoot is to be held at the Smithburg grounds, Two New Bowlers Used ance that new bleacher seats are on the way, and that the field Greene High Man just South and West of Freehold. In a determined effort to break the will be in tip-top shape for the grand opening Decoration Day. An The scoring for Bradley Beach was Saturday morning at 9 the individual .410 guage state cham­ exhibition game with the Trenton Schroths May 29 is in the mak­ season-long jinr, Nick Lotito inserted evenly distributed among their five two new faces into his lineup for the pionships will get underway. The 100 target event is expected to ing at this writing, as well as a return game with the Legion Jun­ men, with Sid Greene having an edge last game, but to no avail, as Les take up most of the morning. At 1 in the afternoon the 20 guage with a 583 set. Wes Bradner came ior team of Palmyra. Thompson and his crew took a 30-pin shooters will step up to the stations and begin banging away at * * * * next with 559, Phil Rosenfeld had lead in the second frame, increased 556 and the Wilkins brothers tied with the 100 targets required in that contest. On Sunday the skeet en­ Being an author, radio announcer, columnist and organizer the advantage to 60 pins by the sev­ series of 536. Nick Lotito was the only enth chucker and coasted on in to thusiasts will compete over the 100 target route for the Field of Fall barnstorming tours for a group of major league ballplay­ salvation left from Belmar’s pre­ win by a 911-877 score. and Stream cup. The event is open to class A, B, C, D and E ers, one wonders how Bob Feller finds time for his first love, viously high scoring team as he tossed Individual honors for Carr’s team shooters. baseball. Speaking at the formal opening of the Hayes-Britton in the best series for both teams went to Police Sgt. Albert Isola as with scores of 198-212-198 for 608, the The contest is a registered tournament and all shooters com­ sporting goods store in Point Pleasant the other night, Rapid he racked up games of 188-156.195 for rest of the local team were never in a 539 series and young George Carr peting in the events must therefore be registered with the Na­ Robert held the crowd which packed every inch of space in the the running. Jr., with 150-179-179 to total 508. Hank tional Skeet Shooters’ Association. Registrations will be ac­ store, spellbound as he related his experiences from the time he Bradley Beach Davis’s 203-166-171 games and Loti- cepted at the club the days of the shoot. and his dad played catch behind the barn on their farm in Van G. Wilkins ...... 187 199 150 to’s 525 set were best for the Bar­ Rules for the tournament follow: Only bonafide residents of bers. Meter, Iowa, to his present spot of being baseball’s top-notch Greene ...... 194 169 220 the state are eligible for state championship trophy; the 1948 speedballer with the Cleveland Indians in the American League. Bradner ...... 202 170 187 In other matches Belmar Stationery D. Wilkins ...... 183 152 201 scored the only sweep of the night rules wil" be strictly observed, all protests on any shoot must be Being an American Legion Junior grad, Feller’s remarks Rosenfeld ...... 202 156 198 with a 3-0 win over Eggimann’s made before the shooter leaves his station on which the protest were aimed at the youngsters in the crowd who are entertaining Whines & Lickers team by scores of has been made; there will be a committee of three appoined he 783-776, 880-831 and 9081801. Bill Hart’s hopes of being big leaguers some day. Bob told the boys that 968 846 956 days of the shoot t° handle all protests and their decisions will be speed plus good control was most essential to those aspiring to be brace of even 200 games went for Belmar t naught as the rest of hi steam mates final; tie scores for championship must be shot off in rounds of a good pitcher. He told them not to spend too much time at the Mel Morris ...... 173 166 145 just went along for the ride in the 25 targets; other tie scores may be settled at the discretion of the beginning with curves and change of pace. Asked about his G. Carr ...... 149 142 144 olsing efforts of Captain Durand’s management; contestants involved in ties for championship for- greatest thrill since joining the big time, Bobby singled out his C. McArthur ...... 169 136 152 hopefuls. The Belmar Grammar School fiet all claims if absent from the grounds when the shoot-off is to W. Joslyn ...... 162 180 152 no-hitter, his second of his career .aganist the New York Yankees custodian, Charlie Burger, sparked take place; the committee reserves the right to squad contestants N. Lotito ...... 198 212 198 his winning Stationery team with a in 1946. Frank Hayes the catcher in the ball game that day and 516 total. as may be required for the best interest of the shoot; the squad incidentally the one instrumental in having Feller come to the 851 836 792 Sterner’s Take Ferretti’s manager will, to the best of his ability, squad friends or club as­ shore, won the game in the ninth inning with a home run for the The Sterner Coal & Lumber Co., sociates as they desire; the committee reserves the right to re­ only score of the day. Feller remarked: “ I was waiting for that team came into its own once again fuse any entry and to make changes in the program and establish run all day.” The former Iowa farm boy besides his two no-hit­ Subscribe To The to add to the woe of a Ferretti’s Tav­ ground rules prior to the starting time of scheduled events. ters, has pitched 10 one-hitters and by fanning 348 batsmen in ern gang by handing them a 2-1 lac­ ing to drop them into fourth position OUT WITH THE TIDE .. . Flounder fishing in Shark River 1946 he erased Rube Wadell’s 30-year old record of 343 strikeouts. Coast Advertiser in the standings, one game behind the continues to remain on the good side . . . Catches at Pat and Stationers. The winning scores were Sandy’s in some instances have run above 50 per boat . . . In ad­ 858-840 and 906-821 with Ferretti’s sal­ vaging the last game 914-790. Vinnie dition, row boat users are having a lot of fun catching eels. Jr White’s 467 series was best for the John W. Rible of Maplewood avenue, Belmar, caught a two lumbermen as Point Pleasant Tour­ pound trout Tuesday in the Manasquan River . . . The fish, which ney Champ Skip Coeyman, tossed in measured fifteen and three-quarter inches in length and nine LOO* games of 184-156.180 in a losing cause. inches in girth, was weighed in at the George Guy Rod and Gun Final Standings atth* WL shop, Belmar. LOOK Carr’s Luncheonette ...... 55 35 WHINES & LICKERS New heavy-duty Chevrolet 4-ipeed Forgerson ....,...... 159 142 123 Star Barbers ...... 54 36 Synchro-Mesh Truck Transmissions Handicap ...... 171 166 163 Larson ...... 124 140 132 Feat»'eS" Belmar Stationery...... 50 40 and Splined Axle Hub Connection Goss ...... 121 117 Ferretti's Tavern ...... 49 41 • New Advance-Design Gearshift 858 906 790 Durand ...... 92 WTiines & Lickers ...... 36 54 at America’s Control and Foot-Operated Park­ BELMAR STATIONERY Cournoyer ...... 134 134 97 Sterners ...... 26 64 ing Brake in 3-speed transmission C. Burger ...... 169 156 191 N. Hart ...... 129 154 132 models • Improved Valve-ln-Head The prizes and trophies for the lea­ Haberstick ...... 132 147 165 gue have arrived and the banquet will W. Hart ...... 145 200 200 Leading Trucks- Engine • Exclusively designed T. Bennett ...... 138 179 177 Handicap ...... 123 111 123 Brakes. go on as scheduled next Monday at Walzer ...... 160 169 148 the Anchorage restaurna.t H. Bennett ...... 116 161 159 776 831 STAR BARBERS Handicap ...... 68 68 68 801 McCormick ...... 176 171 134 Pflug ...... 148 134 783 880 908 Subscribe to The Coast Advertiser Frosch ...... 182 CHEVROLET ...... 183 147 Murray ...... Sylvester ...... 140 Davis ...... 203 166 171 Lotito ...... 153 179 193 Advance-Design From headlight to tail light, new Handicap .... 49 49 57 Chevrolet Advance-Design trucks bring you the future's streamlined 912 846 877 These are appearance in every feature of CARR'S LUNCHEONETTE body, cab, fenders and hood! Isola ...... 188 156 195 Telephone "Roads” TRUCKS Carr Sr...... 180 137 166 Carr Jr...... 179 179 L. Thompson ...... 161 171 139 e Just as additional Marris ...... 146 138 160 automobiles require Handicap ...... 72 72 72 more roads—so addi­ Today, American business that tional telephones re­ 897 853 911 quire more circuits to looks ahead looks to the leader’s FERRETTI’S TAVERN carry your calls in and Coeyman ...... 184 156 180 out o f town. But, as you can see from the illus­ line of Advance-Design trucks for Larrison ...... 164 123 190 tration, adding new cable is a painstaking job 139 156 Only Advance-Design trucks have Shivetts ...... 131 —one that takes time as well as material. higher standards of value on the McArthur ...... 107 165 138 the famous Cab that "Breathes!"* • During the past two years, more new circuits Fresh clean, cool air is drawn in Joslyn ...... 166 150 162 job. Today, Chevrolet trucks bring Handicap ...... 88 88 88 have been installed than in any other period of and used air forced outl Air is our history. They’re doing a good job in hand­ you the features of tomorrow— heated in cold weather. The Cab is Flexi-Mounted, cushioned on rubber, 840 821 914 ling the calls resulting from the large number of Advance-Design features—at the with a fully-adjustabie seat and all­ STERNER COAL & LUMSBR telephones we’ve added in the same period— round visibility with rear corner Smith ...... 116 134 along with the additional calls that everyone lowest prices in the volume field! windows.* Heyniger ..... 169 111 seems to be making. And we’re installing still Sterner ...... 133 149 117 more circuits—as fast as our supply unit can Look ahead and look at them now Weeden ...... 122 112 Only Chevrolet offers you the lowest produce the cable, working at top speed. White ...... 157 168 142 —on display in our showroom. prices in the volume field! Here are ★ * * trucks with comparable equipment To make your telephone service better and better, and specifications that list for lest we’re in the midst of a $2 50,000,000 expansion than competitive makes— some program. Who supplies the money? Investors do models as much as f!5 0 . through their purchase of telephone securities. / CHEVROLET A REAL ESTATE.. The money you pay for telephone service is used for wages, taxes, depreciation and other operating *Fre;b air heating and venti­ costs and to pay investors for the use of their money. lating system and rear corner . .INSURANCE windows optional at extra cost. Edw. J. Brandner NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Park Chevrolet,Inc. Belmar Motors,Inc. 1837 Parkway South Belmar Main St. at 2nd Ave., Tel 2-0500 8th Ave. & F St., Tel 9-2727 Bel. 9-1387-J- -Day and Night ASBURY PARK BELMAR VS BUILDING A GREATER TELEPHONE SERVICE FOR A GREATER NEW JERSEY ^ Page 8 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1948

Red Cross Speaker color. Starting Sunday the feature Hook and Ladder Vols DRIVE-IN THEATER attractions will be Franchot Tone and PLEASES MOVIE FANS Lucille Ball in “Her Husband’s Af­ Seeking Softball Games fair.” Belmar Volunteer Hook and Ladder The Shore Drive-In Theater at the junction of Routes 33 and 34 at Col- The picture image on the huge steel Company ia seeking twilight games lingwood Park traffic, which opened screen is so sharp that even those who for its sofeball team with other teams Wednesday night, won the approval park their cars on the last ramp can in this area. The company is endea­ of movie goers from this vicinity. see and hear well. The theater is voring to line up other fire companies Older folks, invalids and the physi­ equipped with projectors and sound cally handicapped found the drive-in systems especially designed for out­ for opponents. The team is playing theater to their liking since they re­ door use. For a light source a lamp its home games at Memorial Field. T 0 BABE main in their cars while seeing and which provides a brilliant white light, Teams desiring games should write RUTH, hearing the pictures. was used to enable the theater to to Augie J. Galluccio, 416 12th avenue, G P S A T A T H I E T F A N D Currently featured on the giant open before total darkness, and mak­ Belmar. SPORTSM AN, FP/BND screen are George Brent and Yvonne ing it possible to put on two com­ De Carlo in “Slave Girl” in techni­ plete performances each evening. In the two games the Vols have AND INSPIRATION OF played so far they defeated the Bel­ A m e r i c a 's YOUNGSTERS. mar Post Office team 20.6 and 6-1. P h y s i c i a n O F M O P E t o THE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL Chief Bill Veron pitched both games. T M E AFFLICTED ...... Tom Hope pitched for the mailmen | A SYM BO L OF AMERICAN and Gerry Barkalow was the catcher. SPORTSMANSHIP.... Subscribe to The Coast Advertiser DRIVE-IN $2.50 per Year MlSERABLY POOH, AT 7 HE WENT TO ■ W COR. ROUTE 33 & 34 S t. Ma r y 's in d u s t ­ C0LLINGW00D PK. CIRCLE FARM’D’LE 5-688/ r ial SCHOOL, WHERE good Br o th er Ma t t h ia s »nSS MABEL R. WALKER Y ENCOURAGED HIM and Mq CXRAIJO HIS WORK (Story on Page 2) Have you purchased HIS BASEBALL PLAYING. TOR YOUNGSTERS, 8A0E __ . HAS ORGANIZED THE EIGHT TICKETS AVAILABLE Now Open Nightly Ba b e Ruth Foundation, * DEDICATED TO THE INTER­ The Shore Theater Ticket and 7:30 O’CLOCK Your Lawn Needs ? ESTS OF THE YOUTH OF Travel Agency of 707 Seventh avenue /c a Am e r ic a s has announced it has tickets avail­ See us for the following . . . H/S SPECTACULAR CAREER CLIMAXED A able for the Louis-Wolcott heavy­ WITH THE N.Y. ( ^ weight championship fight at Yankee Yankees, who E L u . LAWN MOWERS BOUGHT HIM IN Stadium and the Grazino-Zale fight 1920, FOR IN l<)26, LITTLE JOHNNY at Ruppert Stadium, Newark. The Both Power and Hand fMk, y o -v K f if ir s .000. S ylvester lacked the JjKV f^ L ^LN W ILL TO LIVE*. 8 ABE VISITED agency also has tickets for the Yan­ . J “ j L HIM , D ED IC A TED A HOME RU N kees, Giants and Dodgers home base­ •% , TO HIM THAT AFTERNOON. ball games. GRASS SEEDS J o h n n y l i n e d . ______Fa c t s fr o m A h e Ba b e R u th S tory, "b y Ba b e Ruth, a s told to Bob Cons/dine. From $0.20 per lb. to $1.25 SHORT STUFF .. . per lb. W e specialize in one SOUTH BELMAR Fire Calls Chamber Raps . . . At the U. S. Navy Fleet Weather Central in Pearl Harbor, 300 weather Three lbs. for $1.00 Continued from page 1 23—18th Ave. & Bedford Road reports are received from ships and for 1947, the latest yar for which full 43— 18th Ave. & F Street stations every six hours, translated informaion is available. into a weather map, coded and broad­ 42—21st Ave. & F Street Hits Upward Trend cast. GARDEN HOSE 44— 17th Ave. & F Street Commenting on the federal and SCREEN 47—18th Ave. & A Street county tax comparison, Charles A. Ea­ * SSSSfe*" In all lengths in Black an and ton Jr., executive vice president of Fourteen articles in the Constitu­ Thru Sat. the state chamber, declared: “These tion of the United States are taken G. Brent - V. De Carlo Green - Also in Plastic -25 figures represent only one of a great from the Constitution of New Jersey. "SLAVE GIRL" in technicolor and 50 foot lengths number of pieces of evidence which BELMAR Fire Calls could be cited to prove that the If all the conductors in the cables * n * m * * * - Sun thru Thurs. whole realm of federal taxing is a from an IOWA class battleship were F. Tone - L. Ball 15— 14th Ave. & F Street vast no man’s land in which our fed­ placed end to end they would reach * SMOttlUOUdtt 16— 6th Ave. & F Street "HER HUSBAND'S FOR THE GARDEN . eral budget and our payments in fed­ from Newfoundland to the British AFFAIR'S" 17— 8th Ave. & F Street eral taxes race upward unchecked. Isles or From Denver, Colorado, to 18— 10th Ave. & F Street Vegetable Seeds Very few of us realize how stagger­ Philadelphia, approximately 1, 7 0 0 j 19— 12th Ave. & F Street ing a burden we bear until we com­ miles. Flower Seeds 23— 3rd Ave. & A Street pare the figures with other items in 25— 5th Ave. & A Street our family budgets. Many of us feel The American Flag was officially Cultivators 27— 2nd Ave. & B Street that our property tax burden is very unfurled for the first time at Middle- 29— 5th Ave. & E Street Rakes - Hoes large and oppressive. Realistically this brook, New Jersey, June, 1777. 31—13th Ave. & D Street is certainly a fact in all too many i 34— 7th Ave. & E> Street cases. 36—10th Ave. & C Street “The remedy lies in individual and 41—14th Ave. & A Street community action. Community-wise, FERTILIZERS 44— 8th Ave. & A Street we must stop demanding from the 47—18th Ave. & A Street Agrico federal government those services and l i e 53—Oakwood & River Road those financial subsidies which each Let Us Help With Your New Home 45— 11th Ave. & A Street Vigoro locality Should Supply itself. Federal 55—12th Ave. & River Road aid is a fool’s paradise. For every dol­ 5-10-5 57—L Street & River Road lar New Jersey receives in federal aid, 59—9th Ave. & Railroad it pays from $2 to $4 to the federal 3-3-3—Union Fire Company government for grant-in-aid pro­ 2-2-2—Goodwill Hose Company grams financed out of Washiniton. 3 WA YS! 6-6-6—General Alarm “As individuals, the challenge is to let our members of Congress know Taylor's Store how we feel. Let them know that we Tel. BElmar 6-6679 insist upon economy in Washington, "Just About Everything" and let them know also that we are 3 GENERATIONS OF EXPERIENCE STANLEY WHITE & SON willing to forego federal subsidies PAINTING - DECORATING and grants for purely local undertak­ ARE AT YOUR SERVICE! Tel. 9-05 H 809 F St. 26 Years Experience — All Work ings.” Guaranteed. . . . Estimates Cheer­ W E DELIVER fully Furnished. Subscribe to The Coast Advertiser 814 13TH AVE. BELMAR $2.50 per Year PLANNING Sterner has plans by the scores, of every type LASSIFIE of home . . . for every budget. Here you can ADVERTISING C D SEE just how your planned home will look Call Belmar 2900 LEARN just how much it will cost to build. F Street Phone 9-1750 Main Street Phone A.P. 2-7699 Advertisements published in the BELMAR BRADLEY BEACH Classified Column are restricted to 2:80, 7 & 9 — Sat., Sun. Continuous 2:30, 7 and 9—Sat.-Sun. Continuous the regular typographical style of The Coast Advertiser and to their FINANCING proper classification. Rates: 15 cents per line (average 5 words to line). Sterner will be pleased to arrange every finan­ cing detail. .. whether it he a mortgage on the WHOM TO CALL F. H. A. Plan which permits paying for your VACUUM c l e a n e r s REPAIRED PATTERSON’S—Vacuum cleaner re­ Main Street Phone Man. 7-1422 home over an extended period, like rent . . . Arnold Avenue Phone 5-1271 pairing. All makes. (Formerly with MANASQUAN POINT PLEASANT Hoover Co.). 715 10th Ave., Belmar. or, if you are a veteran of World War II, we 2:30, 7 and 9—Sat.-Sun. Continuous 2:30, 7 and 9—Sat.-Sun. Continuous For prompt Service, Phone Belmar will show you how to obtain a most advan­ 9-0680. Pick up and deliveries. No ad­ Fri., Sat., May 14-15— Fri., Sat., 14-15— ded charge. tageous G. I. Loan. BURT LANCASTER JUNE HAVER HELP WANTED—FEMALE "SCUDDA HOO! "I WALK Wanted: Experienced, local operators, good pay, steady work. Apply, Jessie BUILDING SCUDDA HAY!" ALONE" Underwear, 707 9th Ave. tf. Woman, spare time to sell beautiful STERNER has complete stocks of everything Sun., Mon., May 16-17— lingerie, dresses, hosiery from your Sun., Mon., May 16-17— home. High commission. Free outfit. that goes into a good home . . . lumber, mill- BARBARA STANWYCK Box 548, West Ft. Pleasant, N. J. VAN HEFLIN RONALD REAGAN work, hardware, cement, bricks, roofing, floor­ "B. F.'S Help Wanted—Male and Female ing, cabinets. And, we can recommend a "VOICE OF THE MAN OR WOMAN-Steady income av­ reputable contractor to do the complete job, if DAUGHTER" eraging $45 weekly. Call on customers TURTLE" for famous WATKINS PRODUCTS in desired. Belmar. No investment. Business est Tues., Wed., Thurs., May 18-19-20— Tues., Wed., Thurs., May 18-19-20— ablished-immediate earnings. WRITE ROBERT YOUNG J. R. WATKINS COMPANY, Dept. C, MAUREEN O’HARA BING CROSBY - BOB HOPE Newark, N. J. Distributors SITTING LOST — Green glasses, prescription for Telephones: "ROAD TO RIO" ground in. Reward. Arcularius, 505 Belmar 12th Ave., Belmar. 'blue coal' PRETTY" ------and Socony 9-1900 Fri., Sat., May 21-22— STERNER 9-1901 Fri., Sat., May 21-22— RADIO & TELEVISION Mobilheat JUNE HAVER Fuel Oil 9-1902 BURT LANCASTER SERVICE COAL & LUMBER CO. "I WALK SCUDDA HOO! Auto Radio - FM - Sound Systems Offices and Retail Store: 12th and Railroad Avenues >ii Spring Lake 2-6203 Yards: 11th, 12th and Railroad Avenues, Belmar, N. J. ALONE' SCUDDA HAY" HILLIKER RADIO CO. New Bedford Road, Wall Township