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z m M / < J The Coast Advertiser 0.1 Official Neivspaper for Belmar, South Belmar
/-Fifth Year, No, 18 BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1947 Single Copy Five Cents p F ^ Rev. L G. Atkinson Woman's Club Opens Comment Presides at Dinner Fail Season Today COMMISSION TO CONSIDER Rev. L. G. Atkinson presided over The Belmar Woman’s club begins On The Town ! the Special Gifts team opening din. its fall and winter activities today ner, Area V, Friday night at the An- with a covered dish luncheon served ! chorage, Marine basin. The group rep. at 12:30 o'clock in the club rooms of RAILROAD DEAL AT PLAZA WEIGH C. ROBACHER, grandson J resenting the Belmar area in the Fit. Library hall, Tenth avenue, to be fol of Mr. and Mrs. John Cherel, Spring | kin hospital building campaign was lowed by a regular meeting at 2:30 NEW YORK AND LONG BRANCH R. R. OFFERS addressed byC. Earl Bennett, chair PROBABLE WEATHER Meadow Farm, Wall township, won j with the program in charge of the THIS WEEK END man, and Dr. M. Q. Hancock, who out B O R O U G H SITE IN LIEU OF YEARLY TAXES two more awards with his Guernsey American Home department, present Today, quite warm with high hu lined the community’s hospital needs. calf at Flemington Fair. A first in the ing a Hint Hunt quiz with prizes. midity, followed by scattered thunder The New York and Long Branch municipalities to preserve those Guernsey classification and a second The teams and captains follow: The Literature department meeting showers at night. Clearing and not so Railroad company, in a communica grounds as parks or parking areas for : he Junior Breeders class. Incident, Team 51—Everett Antonides, cap. will be held Tuesday, Sept. 9 at 2:30 warm Saturday. Sunday fair and tion read before the Board of Com. the benefit of its citizens. d *, Leigh, who was 11 August 27, re. tain; Otto Gatti, Mrs. Anna Goldstein, in the club room. This group will meet moderately warm. missioners last Tuesday night, pro. The matter was referred to Com. p - helved $25.00 prize money for his ef. Dr. Michael Q. Hancock, Mrs. Emma the second Tuesdays of each month posed that the Boro of Belmar lease missioner Howard W. Hayes, who I Orts. Lyon, Dr. Abram Morris, Mrs. Frank and present four book! reviews at each a certain portion of the railroad sta said he will confer with Boro Solicitor Pope, Lester Sherman and Charles meeting. This month will feature New tion grounds between Ninth and Tenth Harry R. Cooper, and report to the THE LIONS CLUB PROJECT to Van Wickle, jr., Team 52—William England states and reviews will be avenues, exclusive of buildings,for use board. help the blind is mow in full swing. B. Connelly, jr., captain; Ledyard Av Driscoll To Speak given by Mrs. Charles C. Heyniger; as a landscaped park or free park A petition signed by 148 residents Remember these less fortunate people ery, John Cherel, George P. Franme, Maine; Mrs. Harry M. Lyon, Ver ing area for railroad patrons, at an from scattered sections of town, when you receive your seals thru the John Haulenbeek, Miss Jane Joeck, mont; Mrs. George Frommel, Mass., annual rental of $314.16, an amount thanked the commissioners and the- mail, and make your cotnribution a Frank Kautzmann and Ellsworth At Y.M.C.A. Dinner and Mrs H. F Schnjidt, Conn. equal to the property taxes. Diamond Jubilee committees for the generous one. Spayd. Team 53—John Ferruggiaro, The former “Y” camper that is to 1 The annual Fall flowers show spon The offer was made on the con "immeasurable pleasure” derived from captain; Myron C. Barton, Claude W. address the October 1 meeting of the THE KIDS WONT LIKE THIS, but sored by the club will be held on Sept. dition that the municipality maintain the celebration, stating that their ef. Birdsall, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Camp, Monmouth Federation of YMCA’s at the summer is over for them. Regis, 12. All entries must be in place by 11 the grounds, driveways and shrubbery forts have brought "esteem and ere. ion, Harry R. Cooper, Arthur G. Far- Asbury Park turns out to be Gover trlation for elementary and high school o ’clock and the show will open at 2 and also police the area. dit” on the boro. ren, Edward F. Fay, Joseph Morris, nor Alfred E. Driscoll, according to pupils is taking place this week p. m. All flowers must be grown by The writer, R. C. Slack, real estate and Eugene Sullivan. Team 54—Julius Ross King, of Little Silver, chairman Charles W. Strong, tournament di. South Belmar at Boro hall, F street, exhibitor except in Class 19. The flow agent of the railroad .explained that J. Grayer, captain; Edward C. Broege, of the group. rector of the fifth U. S. Atlantic tuna and Belmar pupils at the grammar- er show schedule may be obtained the heavy financial loss on passenger Spencer R. Clawson, John A. Fitzpat The announcement and invitation to tournament, submitted a detailed re. school, F street, are the scenes of the from Mrs. Frank Erving, chairman traffic was forcing the company to rick, jr., Abraham R. Klitzman and the Fall meeting of the County asso. port on the activities of the event, or any member of the Woman’s club. sell or lease all portions of station annual round-up. Edward Levy. ciation issued this week starts with listing complete entries, scoring and The Civic department meets on grounds except those minimum areas LIFE GUARDS ARE STILL ON Team 55—John A. Day, captain; Cy a short, short, true story: "Once upon statistics. He paid tribute to Mayor Sept. 19 at 2:30. Commissioner How. necessary to reach station property. Peter Maclearie, Commissioners How. THE JOB at the local beaches. Due ril Clark, Wiliam H. Hurley, G. Ed- a time a boy camper at Ockanickon ard W. Hayes, will be the speaker and The lease arrangement offer, he wrote, ard Hayes and John Ferruggiaro, Tho. to the interest shown by the Boro w.in Parslow, Harry N. Riker, Elvin in Medford, New Jersey grew up to the topic will be "An Old Custom is was prompted by requests from some mas Proctor and Edgar B. Schmidt Commissioners, many residents who R. Simmill, A. F. Slingerland, Gus Revived.” be governor of the state.” i Stumpfl and Robert N. Kisner. Team The letter continues with the com. for their praiseworthy efforts and co. didn’t get a chance to try the water A rummage sale will be conducted operation. during the busy summer months, can 56—Edwin R Smock, captain; J. Henry Oct. 6 thru 10 in charge of the ways ment that the governor and erstwhile camper has always been devoted to Edward Mahon, 205 Second avenue, still take the family on an outing and Dangler, Paul Haberstick, Harry M. and means committee. SO. BELMAR COPS know that they will he amply pro Lyon, Amos B. Miller, Edgar E. Rog and active in the cause of young men complained that water pressure at his tected. ers, Fred Von Brook, jr., and Ray. in Christian association and is to be house had been very low during the mond R. Warner. Team 67—Gus Re. the honored speaker at the 7 p. m. ASK MORE TIME OFF holiday week end. The mayor admit, THIS PARAGRAPH WILL PRO. gan, captain; Dr. F. W Hummel, Mrs. Senior Hadassah dinper at the Marine Grill on the date The borough council of South Bel. ted that a new well was urgently iq BABLY BECOME a weekly feature. Olga Kaplan, Dr. J N. Lewin, Fred specified. mar was in receipt Tuesday evening need and said that preparations are We still maintain a shelter of some Lohmann, Dr J. B. Makin, Kenneth Camps Ockanickon for boys and at its regular meeting, of a letter being made for the 1948 summer sea. bind should be erected for the com Mayer, P. J. Millich and Kenneth Holds Card Party Matollionequay for girls are located signed by the members of that mun son. fort of the Coast Cities Coaches pa. Stanley. Team 58—Arthur J. Scotto, The Belmar Senior Hadassah term, at Medford, New Jersey and are joint icipality’s police department, asking Complaints were read from Ernest trons at Eighteenth avenue and F captain; Austin Heyniger, John E. inated its three month drive for funds, ly owned by the Y. M. C. A.’sof the an increase in time off for sick leave. L’. Ward, 200 Eighth avenue, and Mrs. street. It is only logical that a main Horodeck, Charles Lang, Charles R. used for the rescuing of Jewish child four counties: Gloucester, Camden, The department is seeking to have tfie Rose J. Augstman, 1229 Maplewood stop over, such as is located there, Measure, Howard D. Megill, Robert ren from displaced persons centers, Burlington and Monmouth. Thus as a section of the police regulations now road, concerning the accumulation of serving sections of Belmar, South Bel. Stivers, John A. Taylor and Charles with a card party given at the Heb. “Y” boy from Haddonfield in Canyien in force amended, so that an addition rubbish on lots near their properties, mar and Wall township, should have J. Weindorf. rew Community center, last Wednes. county, young Driscoll attended the al five days would be appendaged to Commissioner Hayes said he has al adequate weather protection for its day evening. Many men and women camp several years ago. the now existing ten allowed its mem. ready investigated and has had “No customers. York, Jersey City and Shore areas Chairman King says that too few bers. The annual leave at the present Dumping” signs put up. He said the ALTHOUGH MANY OF OUR SUM Manasquan High from New York, Jersey City and the people in Monmouth county seem to time is not accumulative. winds blew papers on the grounds MER VISITORS have returned to Shore areas made up the large attend be aware of the fact that their Y. M. James M. Fisher, borough clerk, faster than they could be picked up. their homes in the city, one glance up ance. C. A/s own a quarter interest in the was authorized by the council to draw Permission was granted to Thomas and down F street, reveals that a Opens Sept. 8 Amon the prize winners were Harry camp1 plant at Ockanickon which has up an amendment incorporating a D. Landfried of the New Jersey Ath great number have remained to take Weinstein, Charles Gershon, Stephen been (evaluated at over $100,00. fifteen day annual leave starting in letic Association of the Deaf for the Manasquan high school opens this Klitzman, J. H. Garibaldi, Mrs. Harry Mr.’ King states further that if the 1947, and accumulative up to one use of Memorial Field for a softball advantage of the ideal September Monday, Sept. 8. Pupils who have weather. Fbr our money, no two Hirscti. Mrs Jules Grayer, S. E. Love, Y’s men and women attending the hundred days. The amended section tournament on Aug. 7 and Sept. 4 o£ missed the regular registration days, Mrs. Anna Pastic, Belmar; K A. John function from the Red Bank area, is to be ready for presentation at the next year. months of the year at the Shore can and who are planning to legister Mon. son, Fair Haven; Mrs. Charles Seigel, the Freehold area, Asbury Park, Long next meeting of the council Sept. 6. At the request of Mr. Mahon, the' compare with September and October. day, should remember to bring prev. Anderson, Ind.) Jacob Silverman, New Branch, ! Belmar, Spring Lake, Sea It was announced at the session board of commissioners went on rec >, Such things a§ salt water and fresh ious school records along with certifi water fishing (trout) and hunting, ark; Irving Tenner, Newark; Mrs. E. Girt and Manasquan where the “Y” that residents of the borough requir ord as urging residents to give their cation of vaccination for small pox ing fire permits to comply with the make this time of year a sportsmen’s Slade, Irvington and D .J. Rommel of groups and associations operate, gain whole-hearted support to the Fitkin. and certificate of immunization from Rahway a clearer knowledge of their proprie recently passed ordinance should ap paradise. diphtheria. Memorial fund-raising drive. The committees in charge of the torship in the camps, the meeting will ply at Borough hall, F street, for the The teaching staff for the current .The mayor said "he has received THIS IS THE FINAL WEEK OF card party and Youth Aliyah drive have achieved a point. necessary document. year will include tile following tea. favorable comment about keeping ther THE FITKIN Memorial hospital were headed by Mrs. Jack Rosenberg, beaches open for an extra week. He drive. Area 5, which comprises Bel. chers: Clayton, Joseph E., Supervis ing Principal; Woolson, Dr. Marion and Mrs. Joseph Berger, who were as said persons too busy to take advant mar, South Belmar, and Wall township sisted by Mrs. Jack Kaplan, Mrs. P. age of the beaches during the rush has been very generous in the past, C., Principal; Briggs, John., German, English; Ciricolo, Mathew, Commerc. Wagman, Mrs. Jack Harad, Mrs. Jo Salaam Shriners Parade season can now use them with full when the distress signal has been seph Greenspan, Mrs. Harry Goldwyn, protection. flown by this outstanding institution. ial, Band, Instrumental instruction; Ciricolo, Thomas, Commercial, Central Mrs. Alexander Hoffman and Mrs. Sid The building fund sought will assure ney Greenspan. every family in our community and Finance, Instrumental instruction; In Asbury Park Tomorrow those of our neighbors adequate care Corrubia, James M., Commercial; One .of the outstanding events at Potentate of Salaam Temple will be Craig, Robert, Mathematics; Ditlow, Captain i. V. Deuel and hospitalization when the need is the Shore this season will be the cere host to the visiting guests, Potentates, Anthony, Health and Physical Edu greatest. Whatever the amount, large Marine Sauadron monial and street parade to be held Divan, Head of Units and Chairmen cation for girls; Fish, Leroy. T., Art, or small, it will be appreciated. Re by Salaam Shrine Temple of Newark, of Committees. Following the pro To Address Scouts Manuel Arts; Foster, Pauline P., Ma. member you are helping yourself in Asbury Park tomorrow. gram at the Convention hall, a buf Monmouth Council Boy Scouts has.* thematics; Franck, Ernst T., Science; when you contribute to this commun Has Operations fet supper will be held at the Berkeley secured Capt. John Vanderveer Deuel Gerlach, Mildred, Social Studies; The program was originally set ity project. CHERRY POINT, N. C.,—Winding Carteret hotel. as guest speaker for its opening din-, Gruenwald, Kurt, French, English; aside as a testimonial to Admiral Er up two weeks of training here are 114 Among those who will be guests of ned of the fall campaign, which will FROM WHERE WE SIT, the idea of Jinks, Jean, English; Jinks, Deland., nest J. King, who was to be honored reservists from the Marine Fighting Salaam Temple are Admiral Lewis B. occur at the Berkeley Carteret hotel, the borough leasing the railroad pro. Agriculture; Lantz, Frederick, Social on that day by the Temple. Due to Squadron 132 whose home station is Combs, Mayor George A. Smock of Asbury Park, on Sept. 29 perty, between Ninth and Tenth ave Studies; Lautenschlager, Marie, Sci. the illness of Admiral King, he will Floyd Bennett Field in New York Asburyn Park; Councilmen Eugene Captain Deuel was for nearly three- nues, does’nt seem too bad. By writ, ence; Lucnenbaugh, Wilmer, Science, be represented by Admiral Lewis B. City. The operation, the first to be Capobianco, Thomas J. Smith, Joseph years a pilot with the American Air ing off a little over $300 in taxes, the Mathematics; Magee, Granville, Gui Combs of Washington, D. C. held since the end of the war, involves R. Ely, and Roland J. Hines of As. Forces, is the author of two best sel borough could accomplish two import, dance, Physical Education for boys; In addition to the ceremonial to be every Marine Air and Ground Control bury Park; Also Honorable Edward J. lers, and is an authority on aeronau ant things. Create a public park for Mauch, Irene P. English, Social Stu. held at the Armory in Asbury Park Squadron east of the Mississipppi. Ascher, J. Ralph Shibla, District De tics. the use of Belmar residents and our dies; Morgan, Mildred, Home Econ on Saturday afternoon, during which The men from the New York Squad puty of the 17th Masonic District, Kendall H. Lee, chairman of the din summer visitors, and by cutting thru omics; Nagy, Cecelia, Home Econom approximately 100 candidates will be ron are reserve officers and enlisted Louis E. Bronson, representing the ner committee, says he‘ can make ar. the narrow piece connecting the park ics; Oakley, Chaucey, Mathematics; initiated as Nobles of the Mystic reservists who report for a few days Scottish Rite Masons of New Jersey rangements for 40(5 diners and has ing areas, alleviate some of the heavy Oxenford, Bishop, Science; Phoenix, Shrine, the Temple will also sponsor training each month at Floyd Ben and Raymond B. Holtz, Commander asked that Scouts and their friends, summer traffic on Ninth tavenue head, Henry, Spanish, Instrumental instruc a street parade which will begin at nett Field. Now they are at Cherry of York Rite Masons of New Jersey. expecting to attend, send in their re ed toward F street. Cars coming off tion; Quinn, Viola, Librarian; Rogers, 6:45, featuring the Mounted Guards, Point, N. C., on their summer maneu Belmar men serving on the various servations to the Scout Executive of )the highway could either use Ninth William, Industrial Arts; Salas, Geor. Uniformed bodies and Drill teams vers which includes dive bombing, committees are: fices, Broadway, Long Branch as soon avenue or drive through the parking giana, Commercial; Schellener, John, and members of Salaam Temple. rocket firing, strafing and flying aid Edgar B. Schmidt, general chair as possible. The program will include space to Tenth and then proceed to Health and Physical Education for Others who will participate in the cover for ground troops. man; Parade committee, Joseph V. presentation of the Silver Beaver and F street. Ferhaps the commissioners boys; Sherman, Edgar M. Social Stu. parade will be many well-known dig The purpose of th^ Marine Air Re. Canonica, vice-chairman; Reception Eagle Scout Awards, special music have this in mind. We’re merely think, dies, Orchestra, Instrumental instruc. nitaries from other Shrine Temples serve Training Command, of which committee, J. Albert Bearmore, vice and recognition of those who have ing out loud. tion; Smith, Sarah Ann, Latin, Eng throughout the United States. Squadron 132 is a part, is to keep a chairman; Albert Kondakjian, Daniel completed five, ten and fifteen year lish; Walter, Rosina, English, Guid. manpower pool available in the event Following the parade, a reception Kondakjian, Peter Maclearie, Leslie periods of service in the organization. ance; Weiss, Arline R. Music; Wil of another national emergency. to the honored guests, members of the All scoutmaster, Cubmaster, Skip FORTY & EIGHT'ERS son, Helen M. English; Woodruff; Entertainment committee, Local men, all members of Marine Temple and all other Shriners and Henry A. Barkalow, sr.; Publicity pers, Air Squadron Leaders and Com MARCH HERE TONIGHT Fighting Squadron 132, who are parti, Masons will be tendered at the con committee, Abraham R. Klitzman, missioners will be the guests of the Important - Now The New Jersey Grand Voiture, 40 cipating in the maneuvers at Cherry vention hall in Asbury Park by the chairman; Police and Parking com Council. The Brass Hat trophy will be Have us prepare your car for Sum Temple which will also include a.band and 8, American Legion began a four Point are Pvt. Brant V. Clark, 202 mittee, Raymond B. Warner; Seatihg presented to the chairman of the dis mer driving. Wrights Sinclair Ser concert by the well-known Salaam day convention in Belmar yesterday. Eleventh avenuue, Belmar. committee, J. Henry Dangler; Candid trict having the largest attendance, vice, 6th & F St., Belmar. Tel. 9-1024. Temple band led by Saptain Joseph McCann’s Atlantic hotel, Ocean and ate committee, Paul Kramer; Trans based on the number attending and orr- HOME FROM HOSPITAL Basile. Sixteenth avenues is serving as head, Calling All Sportsmein portation committee, William Gunda. mileage. quarters for the convening group. Donald A. Heyniger, son of Mr. and George E. Stringfellow, Illustrious •ker, jr. Come out to the Belmar Hunting club Mrs. Louis Heyniger, 701 Thirteenth A parade is scheduled for this eve Dur-Thermo Space Heaters grounds, Simthburg, Sept. 14 at 10 a. avenue, has returned home from the WANTED—Adult family wishes to Carr’s Luncheonette ning, when the delegates from every Just received shipment of this well' m. Signs will direct you. A1 Ivans Spring Lake Heights hospital where rent house with 4 bedrooms or room The place to stop for your noon section of the state will march south Field Day. Prizes, fun for all. Turkey known line of heaters. Various sizes he had been a medic al patient for ing house, year round. Belmar or vic time meal. 919 F St. adv. and types with or without blower on F street to Sixteenth avenue, along shoot, trap, skeet, rifle, pistol shoot some time. inity. Tel. Bel. 6_6463. adv. E street to Eighth avenue and thence fans. Order now for delivery when?1 ing, surf casting, horse shoes, etc. Carver’s Hardware to the Belmar Community center at needed. Davenport Hardware, 917 F CARD PARTY TUESDAY Think of Bennett’s, 8th Ave. is open 12 mos. of the year, eves, and Eighth avenue and the railroad. St., Tel. 9.2143. adv. Visit Belmar’s The Ocean chapter Order of East when you need seafood. Advt. tf. Sun. Morns, for your convenience. The state convention host is Mon. Litte Nite Club ern Star, Belmar, will hold a card Floor Sanders, edgers and waxers for Davenport Hardware mouth Voiture 1107,40 and 8. The Yacht Club party Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 9, at Woolsey’s Marine Paints rent. 8 machines. 708 10th Tel. Bel. Sapolin paints. The highest-grade of' 9th and F Street 2 p. m. The affair will take place at Have satisfied the public since 1853. 9.3971. adv. linseed oil. Paints for outside, inside, For Tire and Battery Service the Thirteenth avenue pavilion. Come in and let us tell you about floors, porches, decks, or roofs. Also Fast efficient service. Quakenbush Telephone 9-2647 houses painted with this product. All NOW IS THE TIME TO THINK Service Station, 8th Ave., and F St. Frank J. Briden, painter and deco choice selection of enamel for insider Nautical Atmosphere colors in stock also enamels and about your lawn. Weeds are dormant or outside use. 917 F st. Tel. 9.2143. New Batteries, tines. Tel 9-3194. Adv. rator, 803 D St., Belmar. Advt. 28tf Always a Friendly Welcome Marine Spar varnishes. Carver’s, 710 in Sept. Red Steer fertilizer, agricul with Refinement 10th. Tel. 9-3971 adv. tural lime, peat moss. Carver’s Sandy Mason Contractor ,i Pre-School Group Protect Your Clothes The Yacht Club, 9th and F soil lawn seed 20c per lb. Carver’s Ages 3 to 5. Opens September 8. En. Let us moth proof them for you. 10 Sidewalks, Plastering, Brick Work; Dr. Sidney R. Vineburg— Keen Edge lawn mixture containing Tel. 9-0209-J. D. R. Johnson. a&vr Vollment open now. E. Gibbons, 1002 yr. written guarantee. Sherman’s 801 Belmar Trucking Co. Optometrist, 623 CookmanAv.,Asb.Pk. Kentucky blue, Red Top and Chewins kiver avenue, Belmar. Phone Belmar F St., Tel. Bel 9-0443. We call for and Moving and Storage, 724 Walling ave Tel. 2.2687. Eyes examined glasses fescue. Carver’s Hardware, 708 10th Public Accountants /.0936-M. adv. deliver. Adv. tf. nue, So. Belmar. Tel. Belmar 9-2855. fitted. Adv. Tel. 9.3971. adv Joseph H. Lyon and Son; 701 Ninth* V THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1947 Page 2 Miss Audrey M. Fisk Miss Helen Cartan, CHURCH NEWS MARKETING Wed to C. H. Hoffman E. F. Taylor Married A double ring ceremony performed In a recent ceremony, Miss Helen (Information published in this column is furnisheo by the pas by the Rev. Allan N. Nettleman, pas Cartan, Main street, Matawan, daugh. tors or accredited representatives of the various churches. Church tor of Calvary Baptist church, united ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew School days mean homework for mothers as well as for their J. Cartan, was married to Edward F. news copy should be supplied notj later than WEDNESDAY NOON.)i offspring ... what with lunch boxes to pack and after-school Miss Audrey Merle Fisk, daughter of snacks to fix. And this kind of homework requires a lot of Taylor, jr., this boro, son of Mrs. thought, too, if you want to win honors (and help your chil Clinton Fisk, 1310 Sixth avenue, Nep. Mary H. Taylor, St. Petersburg, Fla., This will be “Pennington Night” \ dren do likewise). So let’s start concentrating on it right now! tune, and the late Mrs. Mildred Fisk, and Edward F. Taylor, sr., Indian FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH with the young folk in charge. Rev. Rocks, Fla. The Rev. Garret S. Det. OF SCHOLARS AND DOLLARS and Carl H. Hoffman, son of the late 9th Avenue and E Street Howard Cramer of Pennington Instit NEIGHBORHOOD MARVEL wiler, pastor of the First Baptist Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoffman, West Rev. Paul David Sholin, Minister ute Staff will be the special speaker. When I’m fresh out of cake and For satisfying the big appetites church, Matawan, united the couple Sunday—Church School: 9:45 A. M. The Chapel and Senior choirs will cookies and the youngsters come that small fry develop in school, Belmar, in marriage August 22. trooping in from school, hungry foods from the A&P are in a class in marriage in a service held in the Religious instruction for children of sing. It will be a great service which The bride, given in marriage by her parsonage all ages. Mr. Edward C. Broege, for something sweet and with a by themselves! It’s a huge class, you will not want to miss. young army at their heels, I take too... including hundreds of good father, wore a gray suit, wine colored The bride and groom were attended Gen. Supt Tuesday, 8.00—Guild Fellowship, at a, loaf of A&P’s MARVEL EN things that promote good health by Mr. and Mrs. Gilday Taylor, son Morning Worship: 11:00 A M. A RICHED WHITE accessories and a corsage of white the parsonage. from kindergarten to college. In and daughter-in-law of Mr. Taylor. warm-hearted Christian message de BREAD (which cidentally, if you’ve started a col roses. Wednesday, 12:30—Mission Group A veteran of both World Wars, Mr. livered by the Pastor. Covered dish luncheon meeting with I always keep in lege fund for your “ young hope Chester Thompson, West Belmar, 7:00 P. M. The Christian Endea the house because ful,” you can save plenty of money Taylor served as a Navy reserve of Mrs. LeRoy Chamberlain, of Belmar it’s so full of the was the best man and Miss Lorraine vor Group meets. John Mayer, Presi for it by marketing at your A&P, ficer, in the Pacific ‘ during the last Gardens. vitamins and min- where prices are low every day. Roe, Toms River, cousin of the bride tonflict. dent. , Thursday, 8:00—Young Woman’s erals children served as maid of honor. Monday: 7:30 P. M. The Girl Fellowship meets with Mrs. Fred need); cut the slices into rounds OH WHAT A PICKLE! Following a reception at the home Scouts meet Morton; 7:30, High School Fellowship and dip them into condensed milk of the bride, the couple left on a short Subscribe to The Coast Advertiser Tuesday: 8:00 P. M. The Senior and then into shredded coconut. Firm, ripe cantaloupe that ends meets in the church. up in a pickle makes a grand gar wedding trip. After browning these rounds light $2.00 per Year Choir Rehearsal Friday, 6:45 to 9:15—Choir Rehear ly in a moderate oven, 350°F., I nish! Boil 3% lbs. (pared and sec sals in the church. put them together in pairs with tioned) in salted water till tender. String Fellow Praises CHURCH OF ST. UBIEL, THE Saturday 10:00 — Superintendents preserves between. Drain. Mix 2 cups sugar, 1 cup P/f Conference at Conference Center; 3:00 vinegar, % cup water and 1 tbsp. ARCHANGEL, EPISCOPAL MAKE ’EM BEAM WITH BEANS! Late Mrs. Lippincott Burning of District Parsonage Mort A&P’s ANN Sea Girt. If your children think baked beans PAGE WHOLE ' George E. Stringfellow, president of Rev. Raymond H. Miller, Rector. gage in Red Bank Church; 7:30 Youth are “ on the beam,” they’ll beam MIXED SPICES the New Jersey Division, American On the fourteenth Sunday after Rally in our church with Dr. Austin at the sight of sandwiches filled FOR PICKLING. Cancer Society, recently paid tribute Trinity there will be a service of the C. Brady as speaker. with cold ANN PAGE BEANS Boil about 5 min- to Mrs. Miriam Lee Early Lippincott, SUPfi/o Holy Communion at 8:00 a. m., Sung from the A&P mixed with chopped utes. Add drained the society’s state field army com. Eucharist and Sermon at 9:30 a. m., celery, crisp diced bacon and a cantaloupe and cook gently 5 to 10 minutes. Pack mander, who died in Cooper Hospital, % and Holly Communion and Sermon at little chopped pickle and salad Camden. CALVARY BAPTIST dressing. in clean hot jars and seal at once. 11:00 a. m. Mrs. Jean Herbert Wall- Thirteenth Avenue at is Street “Mrs. Lippincott was the founder of mann will play Mendelsohn’s Andante Allan N. Nettleman, Pastor the organized fight to control cancer and Dubois’ Grand Choeur. Services for Sunday, Sept. 7. in New Jersey,” Mr. Stringfelow said. The Choir will sing Bachs "Jesu 9:45 A. M.—Church School. “As the first state field Army com. Priceless Treasure.” 11:00—Morning Worship. Sermon Mrs. Thomas Murphy Bruce Bartlett Has mander of the American Society for Holy Communion Wednesday at by the pastor, “The Changed Aspect Honored at Shower First Birthday Fete the Control of Cancer, the forerunner 7:30 a. m. and Friday at 9:30 a. m. of the Cross.” A surprise shower was given in Bruce Eugene Bartlett, jr., son of of the New Jersey Division American The Junior and Senior choirs will honor of Mrs. Thomas J. Murphy, 518 Mr. and Mrs. F. Alden Bartlett, jr., Cancer society, Mrs. Lippincott organ ST. ROSE’S R. C. CHURCH sing. Seventh avenue, Belmar, on Thursday River road, Belmar, was honored on ized many of the counties of the state. 12:00 M—The Lord’s Supper. 7th Avenue and E Street night at the home of Mrs. Ralph Log the occasion of his first birthday on “Her inspiration and leadership 6:30 P. M.—Youth Fellowship Rev. James P. O’Sullivan, pastor an, Eihteenth avenue angd F street, Wednesday afternoon with a lawn gave impetus to the lay service and 7:45—Evening worship. Sermon by Summer schedule of Masses, 7, 8, Belmar, with Mrs. Bernard E. Mur party given at his home. education program throughout the Your photo developing, the minister, “Where Is Thy God.” 9, 10, 11, 12 Noon. phy and Mrs. Robert W. Crowther as Games were played by older child, state. As an accomplished public printing and enlarging The Chapel and Senior choirs will Confessions every Saturday from 4 co-hostesses. ren. Refreshments were served at a speaker, she carried the message that results can only be as sing. to 5:45 p.m. and from 7:30 to 9 p.m. The miscellaneous gifts were placed table decoratd in pink and blue cen cancer can be cured if detected early, good as the quality of First Friday, devotions in honor of in a large basket decorated in pink tered with a birthday cake. Favors to thousands of New Jersey men and materials you use will Sacred Heart of Jesus. Masses at 7, and blue with streamers arranged to were given each child. women. permit. W e sell the 8 and 9 o’clock. Confessions on Thurs Children invitedVwere Carol Ann and OBITUARY each gift. The buffet table was decor “She lived to see the1 organization day 4 to 5:45 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m. Susan Hotaling, Kathleen and James finest! ated in the same color scheme with a which she sponsored eight years ago First Saturday, devotions in honor Harry A. Denniston Tassini, Gary and Gill Gregory, Jean decorated cake as the centerpiece grow into a state.wide, well.organized of Lady of Fatima. Masses at 7, 8 Harry A. Denniston, 57, South Bel flanked on each side by bouquets of Carol Kiessling, Michael LeCompte, cancer control program. BELMAR CAMERA and 9 o’clock. Confessions 4 to 5:45 mar, died Friday night of a heart at Cory Daniel, Carol Geschke and Patty summer flowers. “Mrs. Lippincott’s memory will be p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m. tack while shopping in a grocery Bartlett. Mrs. C. W. Daniel, sr., ma SHOP Invited guests were Mrs. Alice an inspiration to the many who be The perpetual Novena in honor of store. The South Belmar first aid ternal grandmother and Mrs F Alden Lynch, Mrs. Donald Newton, Mrs. Wil came interested in the cancer control Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal is squad was called and he was taken Bartlett sr., paternal grandmother, 702 - I Oth Ave., Belmar liam P. Murray, Mrs. Raymond Kie. program through her efforts, and those held every Monday evening at 8 p.m. to the office of Dr. Sidney W. Green, were also present. fer, Mrs. Raymond Murphy, Mrs. H. with whom she was associated in the GIVE GENEROUSLY TO First Sunday, the Rosary and Altar span, but he was dead upon arrival. Lester, Mrs Agnes Murphy, Mrs. Rey_ expanded program of the American THE FITKIN HOSPITAL guild; second Sunday, the Holy Name Mr. Denniston is survived by his ndld Wieger, Mrs. F. Cranville White, FUND CAMPAIGN society; third Sunday, the Blessed GUNDERSON, BENNETT Cancer Society during the past two wife, Mrs. Phoebe Whitehead Dennis Mrs. David Hopper, Mrs. Joseph Co years.” Virgin sodality. ton, and a sister, Mrs. Edith A. Bailey, han, Mrs Fred Gibson, Mrs. Ralph ENGAGEMENT TOLD Deaf of Ocean and Monmouth coun Ocean Grove. He was a member of Cordeaux, Mrs. James Gallagher, Mrs. Announcement has been made of ties will meet the fourth Sunday of Westminster Presbyterian church, a Fred Maune, Mrs. Nicholas Baldino, the engagement of Miss Gloria Gund the month at 2:30. The services con member of Hiram lodge, F. and A. M., Mrs. Daniel Lamp, Mrs. Bernard erson, 907 Eighteenth avenue to Mr. sist of sermon, Benediction of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite; all of Hughes, Mrs. Helen K. Lippincott/the George Henry Bennett, son of Mrs. TIMELY Tift" H TRim Blessed Sacrament and a social hour Jersey City and Herbert-Worthington. Misses Mary Hughes, Mary Ellen No. Ella Bennett, Neptune. in the school hall. White post American Legion, Belmar. lan and Eulalia Royael. Miss Gunderson is employed by the AMD SPEAKINO o f CHECKS TOC Mr. Denniston was a veteran of World Jersey Central Power and Light comp you CAN'T BLAME HUMPH* SHOULD CHECK UP ON THE [ CONGREGATION SONS OF ISRAEL War I, a member of St. Petersburg HEWITTS AT ENCAMPMENT any and a graduate of Manasquan t h e g i r l f o r l ik in c t SHE ODCiHT TO FIMD WONDERFUL DEPENDABILITY A BOV WHO CAM HERSELF A BOV Ilth Avenue and D Street Art club and Asbury Park Fine Arts Mr. and Mrs. William Hewitt left high school. WRITE BLAMJ<_ WHO CAM WRITE VERSE. Rabbi Julius J. Novack society. yesterday for the V. F. W. National Mr .Bennett served for nine months blank c h e c k s / TRIANGLE Morning services each day, 7:45. He was a painter and also a violin Encampment, Cleveland, Ohio, and ex. in the South Pacific as a member of (tRVIU STATION Services each day, 5:00 p. m. pect to be gone until September 9 the Seabees, during the recent con Saturday, 9:30, morning service. ist, having played in symphony or chestras in this section and also in Mr. Hewitt is aide.de.camp to the de flict. h a v e t o 4:3$ P. M. Class in Talmud, Conducted Florida. He had received mention in partment commander, New Jersey Th wedding will take place some by the Rabbi. Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Mrs. time in the spring of next year. Sunday-School 10 and 11:30 A.M. art shows held in the Berkeley Car Hewitt is a delegate of Denham.Fish- Monday, 3 P.M.—Hebrew school for teret hotel in recent years. The Rev. Harvey L. Wyatt, retired er.Perkins post auxiliary, South Bel children. mar. Monday, 8:30 P. M.—J. Y. O. at the pastor of the Westminster Presbyter, ian church of Jersey City, was the Center. WANT ADS GET Tuesday,— Y meeting, Evening. officiating clergyman at the services. thers, Frank and Peter Roppelt, of BLUE CLUB OIL 2 Gal. 99c Wednesday—Jr. Y meeting. Pallbearers were Jack Redmond, Wil Trenton; Andrew Roppelt, Langhorne, liam Dioguardi, Belmar lifeguards; Pa., and John Roppelt, Margate City RESULTS ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH Joseph Burkett, Albert Wallack of the and four grandchildren. 4th and Hammond Avenues Belmar Legion post and John Horo- RIANGLE SERVICE STATION Bradley Beach deck. Rev. Harry L. Hadley, Rector Masonic services were held Monday ROAD SERVICE 8:00 A. M.—Holy Eucharist. night by Ocean lodge, F. and A. M. BELMAR AGENCY, Inc. 1V 2 ^ ( W RIVER ROAD BELMAR,N.J. 11:00—Morning Prayer with sermon. Mrs. Clarence A. Newman TEL. 9 -3 2 0 7 *"NOME 9-09JS-W FIRST b a p t is t c h u r c h Funeral services for Mrs. Matilda Thomas D. Joeck, Pres. Edgar E. Rogers, Secy. Ninth Avenue above D Street A. Newman, 62, who died at her home, Rev. P. T. Morris, Pastor 509 Sixteenth avenue, Belmar, were Sunday Services: held yesterday afternoon at her late 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship, Ser home with the Rev. Allan N. Nettle INSURANCE :: REAL ESTATE mon by the minister. man, pastor of the Calvary Baptist .LISTINGS 1:00 p.m.—Church School; Frank church officiating. Interment was in FOB ALL Y E A B and Harris, Superintendent. Atlantic View cemetery, Manasquan, 708 Ninth Ave. Tel. 540 Belmar, N. J. WANTED: SUMMEB HOMES::: 5:30 P. M.—Young People's Fel under the direction of the J. Henry If you wish to sell your property or rent it by the year or season, lowship; Miss Elizabeth Price, Dangler funeral home. list it with us NOW! president. Mrs. Newman is survived by her 8:00—Evening Worship. husband Clarence A. Newma*-; three daughters, Mrs. Albert Moller, Irving, STOP AT ... The Mission of Spiritual Aid ton; Mrs. Goodridge Greer and Mrs. HONCE and DODD 609 Twelfth avenue, Belmar. Paul Wurtenberg, South Belmar; a Services Sunday and Thursday at 2 son, Elwood A., living at home; two REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE p. m. and 8 p. m. sisters, Mrs. Barbara Fallsington, Pa., 706 Tenth Avenue Belmar 503 and Miss Mary Roppelt and four bro- Lou’s Bar and Grill FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Jth Avenue and D Street 807 F Street Rev. Lawrence G. Atkinson, Minister 9:45 a. m.—Church School Promo FOR FINEST WINES, BEERS, LIQUORS tion Day and classes for all ages. ENJOY THE BEST H EW HOURLY SERVICE 10 10:55—Morning Church Service. AND SANDWICHES Sermon by the minister, “Our High, in est Standard.” ALSO PACKAGE GOODS TO TAKE OUT Music by gowned Epworth and Sen NEW YORK CITY! ior choirs directed by Mrs. Lex H. SEA FOOD FROM Copeland with Mrs. Mildred H. Con- dit at the organ. Cooked as Sea Food SPRING LAKE, BELMAR, AVON This is the opening of our Fall pro 700 9TH AVE BRADLEY BEACH and OCEAN GROVE gram and our choirs will return and should be cooked sing at all services today. FRESH FISH 7:00 p. m —Youth Fellowship. LOBSTERS REDUCED RUNNING TIME 7:45—Friendly Evening Service. SALADS m m i i Direct Buses— No More Waiting HOMEMADE CHOWDER •S6RVIC6 system Every Hour—Starting at Spring Lake 7:05 SELL Your SCRAP IRON CLAMS - CRABS M O R N I N O b : A. M. Until 10:05 A. M. and Batteries While f a J M i c lAUNDRYSv Every Two Honrs—Starting at Spring E A S Y ^ y V f / n A F T E R N O O N S * Lake 1:05 P. M. Until 7:05 P. M. Sundays Prices Are High. Tie /.YcuFWasiJay Drwhjery /\r i cr\iNv-/v^ino. Until 9;05 p M 7— WE ALSO BUY DAVE’S THIS SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE NOV. 23, 1946 RAGS AND PAPER ¥ JERSEY SERVICE CORPORATION Passengers Picked Up & Discharged Anywhere on Regular Route USED AND JUNKED CARS SEA FOOD BOUGHT AND SOLD P H O N E BEL. 9-0166 FOR SEAT RESERVATIONS CALL LOCAL AGENT OR RESTAURANT — Also — A SBU RY PARK BUS TER M IN A L — P H O N E A. P. 2-0339 Wall Auto Wreckers Quality Dry Cleaning Prompt Pickup and Delivery Service ASBUBY PABK-NEW YOBK TBANSIT COBP. E. A. Palmer — Tel. 9-2675 Cor. 7th Ave. and F St. 1822 H ST. "• BELMAR THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1947 Page 3
dent of the Thomas A. Edison, Inc., and president of the New Jersey Div. Beauty Contest Plastics in the Nursery ision, American Cancer society, will give the talk as a preliminary to Sal. Witnessed by Many aam Temple’s Seashore Ceremonial to By Charlie Hutz be held at Asbury Park on Sept. 6. (??) PNULCHRI oph i geevupWOW As the guest ot Art Lyons and pag. eant director of the Long Branch fifth annual Bathing Beauty contest held L A S S I F I E n Sunday, Aug. 31, it was my pleasure to witness a dazzling spectacle. ADVERTISING |/ An array of 34 bundles of pulchri Call Belmar 2 9 0 0 tude paraded before a galaxy of dis tinguished judges which included Advertisements published in the Cliff (Ukulele Ike) Edwards, Melanie Classified Column are restricted to the regular typographical style of Yorw (Spring Lake Summer) The Coast Advertiser and to their theat.re), Mrs. Ed DeWitt, wife of proper classification. Rates: 15 cents the publisher of the Long Branch per line (average 5 words to line). Record, Charlie Spivak, orchestra leader and Howard Marsh, stage star. Art Lyons was magnificent as M. WHOM TO CALL C., introducing among the many per sons of note present, Mayor Maclearie VACUUM CLEANERS REPAIRED and his charming wife of Belmar; PATTERSON’S—Vacuum cleaner re Commissioner Howard Hayes of Bel. pairing. All makes. (Formerly with mar; Mayor Jaeger of Deal; Mayor Hoover Co.). 715 10th Ave., Belmar. Paul Kiernan of Long Branch, the For prompt Service, Phone Belmar host and many other dignitaries. 9-0680. Pick up and deliveries. No ad During the eliminations, the vast ded charge. audience that overflowed the stadium, SUITED — A one button, was treated to a superb show by the Toys For The Kindergarten Set ' shawl collar suit in banana yel Jeanette Hackett dancers, who ended low is Lucille Wall’s choice WANTED TO BUY—6, 7, rm. House. SPORTS JACKET — For their contributions with an old fash, LASTICS, an accepted and nec “Vinylite” plastic are both safe and for fall. With it Miss Wall, Moderate price. U. Cofer, 595 E. 167th years fashionable women have ioned square dance, consisting of the Pessary part of our daily lives, practical. The children can even who plays the title role in St, New York, 56, N. Y. worn ermine wraps exclusively girls and male members of the audi have entered the nursery with the take them into the water if they NBC’s “Portia Faces Life,” want to. Being waterproof and color for evening, but NBC's Lucille ence. This was a howling success with promise of lots of fun for the kid wears a silver fox scarf. dies. Now it is possible to have plas fast they are easy to keep clean; WANTED—Yr. round hse. or apt. 5.6 Wall, who plays the title role Jeanette calling the various moves only need to be wiped with a damp tic toys for the children; toys that rms. Belmar area. Desperate Tele. Bel on “Portia Faces Life,” had a musically. 1 will stand the loving bang and bat- cloth. Strong and durable, too, in mar 9-2382. designer make her this ermine Following, came the sensational Ben 1 ter of tiny tots having a good time. spite of their soft and cuddley ap SHRINERS TO GATHER Yost Californians, whose renditions 1 Your own kiddies will no doubt pearance. sports jacket to wear over her When deflated, these balloon-like “The Story of Jacob and Morris”, held the vast audience spellbound and be as delighted with these engaging tailored suits, and dresses. ' i characters as the young lady in the toys take up very little space and a story of the philanthropic work encore after encore was the result. are easily stored or packed for a i above photograph; Many old time done by the Shriners’ Hospital for After considerable eliminating with i favorites are in the group...clowns, trip. With the busy holiday season, REAL ESTATE.. many ties, the judges chose Miss Joan I puppies, kangaroos, and even a not far off, they will help solve the Crippled children, will be the subject problem of keeping the kindergarten LEGAL NOTICE Coyle of Long Branch as Miss Long Santa Claus. of a radio talk by George E. String- These inflatable toys made set occupied and amused. Branch of 1947, whose gifts consisted of fellow, Potentate, Salaam Temple, An. cient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mys . .INSURANCE IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY of $300, a $100 wardrobe, two wrist tic Shrine, over radio station WCAP, To Belle Thaller, also known as Isa. watches, flowers and a beautiful tro. byterian church. Pacific and Atlantic LEGAL NOTICE Asbury Park at 8:45 p. m. on Sept. 5. belle Thaller, and Charles Tahller phy. avenues. Edw. J. Brandner The Shrine maintains 16 hospitals her husband; and unknown heirs, de. A dinner was given by the City of Rev. Harney Bennett, the pastor, Notice To Bidders in this country and in Canada, Hono. visees and personal representatives of Long Branch to the winners, officials, will officiate at the ceremony in tri. Sealed bids will be received by the 100 - 19th Ave., Belmar Belle Thaller, also known as Isabelle judges and the press at the Le Mar. bute to deceased P. B. A. members, Mayor and Commissioners of the Bor lulil and Mexico City. Mr. Stringfel. Tel. 9-3365-R Day and Night Thaller, deceased; unknown heirs, de tinque. many of whom lost their lives in line ough of Belmar in the Council low will describe some of the work done at the hospitals. visees and personal representatives of So closed another chapter in the of duty. Chambers of the Borough of Belmar Mr. Stringfellow, wl*a is vice presi Neva Warren Debnam, deceased; popular contest, second only to that Although Howard J. Devaney of on the 9th day of September, 1947 at Warren E. Young and Mrs. Warren at Atlantic City. Glen Ridge, the president, is conven. 10:30 o’clock in the forenoon for the E. Young, his wife; and unknown tion chairman ex officio, the general installation in the Borough Hall in heirs, devisees and personal reprenta- chairman is Alvin Headley of Atlan the Borough of Belmar of one 5.S.443 tives of Warren E. Young, deceased; tic City. Secretary ..treasurer is Forest and 8-S.630 boilers made by the Bry. D. D. McDonald and Mrs. D. D. Me. Magee Reports More Baker, Plainfield and members who ant Heater Company, or their equiv. Donald, his wife; and unknown heirs, have mapped arrangements include alent, with the necessary ducts, pipes devisees and personal representatives Arthur Patrick, Allenhurst; Edward and fittings. of D D. McDonald, deceased Licenses Revoked TRENTON—Motor Vehicle Com Joyce, Bayonne; James Fowling, of The commissioners reserve the right By virtue of an order of the Court Edgewater; Daniel Walsh, Harrison; to reject any and all bids. of Chancery of New Jersey, made on missioner Arthur W. Magee, reported William Deveraux, Margate; Harry J. EMILY J. KNOX the day of the date hereof, in a cause today that every effort was being made to cope with the reckless and Davis, North Bergen; Vincent J. Acting Borough Clerk. wherein Calvin A. Rogers is complain, Pinkava, Springfield; Percy G. Paul, ant, and you and others are defend incomptent driver as evidenced by a Dated: August 26, 1947. 27 per cent increase in driver license son, Rahway; Christian Frick, Mount, ants, you are required to appear, and ainside; Raymond Dhu, North Wild, plead, demur or answer to the com. revocations during the first seven months of the year in New Jersey wood; William J Gassmann, Cran. plainant’s bill on. or before the thir. ford; John J. Palamoneri, Paterson, The number oi revocations was 7,. teenth day of October next, or the and Edwin G. Norton, Teaneck. 633 as compared with 5,991 in the same said bill will be taken as confessed The business sessions are scheduled Hotel Hew Windsor period last year. against you. to start at 10 a. m. Monday. A feature ’ “Nothing has a more sobering effect Our Restaurant Is Now Open— The said bill is filed to foreclose a will be the’ election for 1947.48, for on the reckless motorist shorn of his Serving Breakfast, Lunch and Din certain mortgage given by Neva War which these men have been nominated driving privilege, than the shock of ren Debnam and William A. Deb President Devaney; firse vice.presi ner . . . and Featuring Southern suddenly finding himself a full-time nam, her husband, to Calvin A. Rog. dent, Augustus H. Burns, Camden; Style Cooking. pedestrian,” commented the Commis. ers dated May 18, 1921 on lands in the recording secretary, Norton; treasurer sioner. “The power to revoke licenses Borough of Belmar, County of Mon Charles J. Fischer, East Orange and is the most potent weapon in the mouth and State of New Jersey, and financial secretary, John Amborse of hands of the courts.” you, Belle Thaller, also known as Isa. West New York. It's Years Old There have been 640 drivers con. belle Thaller, and unknown heirs, de. The annual banquet will be held on But who would know it! When we clean visees and personal representatives victed this year of driving while in Monday night. Most , of Tuesday will a garment— it looks brand new. It gives o f, Belle Thaller, also known as Isa toxicated, which carries both a manda. be devoted to pistol competition. belle Thaller, deceased, unknown heirs, tory penalty and license revocation. It you longer wear and better appearance. devisees and personal representatives was an increase of 16 per cent over Call Belmar 9-0443. of Neva Warren Debnam and Warren last year. E. Young are made parties defend Subscribe To The ant because you are heirs at law of Neva Warren Debnam, deceased; and New Jersey P.B.A. Coast Advertiser SHERMAN'S CLEANERS - TAILORS you, Charles Thaller are made de. 801 F STREET BELMAR fendant because of any curtesy, sta tutory, or other right you may claim Meets This Sunday in the mortgaged lands; and you, Mrs. ATLANTIC CITY—Thousands of Warren E. Young, are made defend, policemen will converge on the Hotel Baseball Tickets ant because of any dower, statutory, Chelsea Sunday afternoon for the 51st YANKS, GIANTS, DODGERS or other right you may claim in the annual meeting of the New Jersey mortgaged lands; and you D. D. Me. BASEBALL TICKETS State Patrolmen’s Benevolent associa. Donald, are made defendant because t h e a i r e ....t I c k e t s ON THE INSIDE LOOKING OUT tion, Inc. Registration between 2 and of any rights you may claim in the 5 o’clock, "will be followed at 8 p. m. Travel Reservations by Plane, mortgaged lands by virtue of an as TrtUn and Ship . . . All points with a memorial service at First Pres. signment from Warren E. Young or of U. S. and World. otherwise; .and you Mrs. D. D. Me. Donald, are made a defendant because CHAS. B. KLITZMAN of any dower, statutory, or other right AUTOGRAPH 707 - 7th Ave. Belmar, N. J. you may claim in the mortgaged — A N D — Tel. Bel. 9-0267 9 a.m. - 12 Noon lands; and you, unknown heirs, de visees and personal representatives of Address Books D. D. McDonald, deceased, are made parties defendant because of any SCRAP BOOKS rights you may claim under said as BABY AND BIRTHDAY BOOKS signment from Warren E. Young, or DIARIES with LOCK and KEY — AT — otherwise, in the mortgaged lands. DATED: August 11, 1947. BIRDS ALL and MADIGAN Solicitors of Complainant. YOUNG'S 1218-1200 Third Avenue WARNER’S 714 Tenth avenue SPRING LAKE Tel. 3-1990 ts4 15.18 Belmar, N. J. REX ALL Drug Stare BEL. 9-0571 10th Ave. & F St. BEL. 9-0819
MOTHERS! here’s an easy YO U GET THE BEST AT N O EXTRA C O ST way to give children medicines Don’t dread giving your children medicines when needed. Try DRUGS & VITAMINS the homeopathic medicines Dr. Humphreys used for his own patients. Small, sugary-tasting pellets, easy to give-children COLOGNES LIPSTICKS take them gladly to relieve minor ailments, such as bed wetting, teething, simple fevers, colds. Widely used over 90 years. N o habit-forming drugs. Ask your druggist for complete list. FACE POWDERS
FAMILY MEDICINES SINCE 1854 Popular Brands Cigarettes — $1.35 [HUMPHREYS Pint REID'S Famous Tray Package Come in for FREE copy of 84-page booklet, “ Home FREE Care of Common Ailments of Children and Adults." STOP IN AND SEE OUR LINE OF CURTAIN ICE CREAM — 25c MATERIALS — DOMESTICS — ACCESSORIES AND WILLIAM T. LINS MOYER’S PHARMACY BELMAR FABRIC SHOP WARNER’S PHARMACY YORE DRUG CO. W INES... LIQUORS... BEERS 921 F Street Belmar f j S U i u u M i e u i w w — ------THE COAST ADVERTISER 701 - 7th Avenue, Belmar, N. J. Ea c h an In d iv id u a l in m s own right ' EDITOR, The Coast Advertiser. Dear sir: In the Coast Advertiser, GEORGE P. FORBES, Editor and Publisher T h r o u g h o u t o u r h i s t o r y t h e Re
- 0 - CRIMINAL WASTE *; They’re at it again. The big spenders and wasters of the Federal Agri IT'S BEEN A GREAT S U M M E R . culture Department are in the midst of a brand new program to buy potatoes so as to keep them off the retail market and thus support the farm prices. i t * All in all it has been a great summer for Belmar and her sis The department is now purchasing potatoes in nine states, including New ter communities. The weather has not been too bad. There have Jersey. Some six million bushels have been purchased so far this year. A lara« m m J M m part of this crop for commercial uses already has been sold at a loss. Not a been more than the usual number of delightful week-ends and potato will get into the housewife’s market basket. She is the victim of this few vacationeers ran into protracted rainy spells. We think price.support policy by which government itself promotes the high cost of more people than has been customary set out this year to get all living. , .... Of the six million bushels of potatoes already purchased, half a million they could out of summer and outdoor activities. Unprecedented bushels have spoiled in storage, the Department says. These are dead spuds, crowds attended baseball games everywhere and big crowds were good for nobody’s use. . . the rule wherever anything in the form of amusement was of Last year government losses on its potato purchases amounted to $ 000 000. Bruised from the cuffings it received for this tremendous loss of the fered. There was a more carefree spirit displayed everywhere and taxpayers’ money spent for potatoes that rotted on the farms or in storage, at was probably due to the fact that we are getting back to the government is making an early prediction that losses on pota o puiciases normal and out from under the war shadows which for so long this year will be much less, about $7,000,000. Evidently the government is more cautious in its potato purchase policy a time kept us from fully enjoying anything. It will be with re due to widespread criticism, to which New Jersey contributed a potent share. gret that most of us will give up our outdoor pastimes and move At a hearing of the Senate Agriculture Committee a few weeks ago, A R. liiliiH L U S into the house for another long Winter. But„1948 will bring an Everson, Executive Vice President of the New Jersey Taxpayers association, presented photographs showing countless tons of potatoes> that were left to other summer season and Belmar will no doubt make even moie rot on Jersey farms last Fall. This he branded as Criminal Waste. Protect it by making needed repairs The meeker attitude of the Agriculture Department this y - M * ; of it than it has of this year. promptly. Our home improvement ------0 ------worthy. It will be a great day for the taxpayers when bureaucrats learn that even potatoes can be too hot to handle. _____ '______loans are made at moderate cost, RUSHING THE SEASON... without any red tape. Come see us. The writer found himself in one of New Torks big stores
the other day and was somewhat surprised to see the extent to - 0 - which Christmas things were being featured. There were great counters filled with Christmas cards, tinsel, lights and all sorts SCHOOL DAYS ARE of ornaments for the tree as well as many other things which pertained to Christmas. And people were buying like mad. In fact those counters were the busiest in the store and it was al HERE A G AIN ... most impossible to get near them. U?Uttfur N ational B an k We cannot recall really seeing anything like this four months Belmar, New Jersey before Christmas ever before but perhaps it is nothing unusual REMEMBER THE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and we have just failed to notice it. However, the thing we are wondering about is this— if the stores get set for Christmas four months ahead of time, why should there be so many last-minute CHILDREN buyers each year? Maybe it is just because a lot of people like to GIVE GENEROUSLY to the FITKIN be late. AND DRIVE MEMORIAL FUND Campaign.... Help Provide Needed Hospital Support Your Hospital CAREFULLY Facilities. Building Fund
e THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 , 1947 Page 5
New Glove Styles Accent Fall Fashion
Latest in Glaees Pigskins in Style Accents for Blacks
The new “glove lcok” for fall A smooth gold cuff link accents Chic is the word for ever popu lar pigskin classics this fall. This puts the highlight on femininity. these dressy day-time gloves ot oatmeal-colored American-made This American-made glace in American-made capeskin. Ihe beige provides a sophisticated glove is a four-button length witn shortie with button cuff and edging of saddle tan is dressy accent for any black dress. flared cuff. The link can be re- Gauntlet is delicately shirred. - moved a and other links inserted. enough for casual and street wear. Some of the gloves are so lux >OING fiand in hand with the are being shown in capeskin, doe skin, suede and even pigskin. urious that they serve as the Gc_J fashion silhouette for fall, Evening gloves are particularly complete accessory to set off a j new glove styles are long, full luxurious this season, with gold plain dress or suit. Women who 1 and dressy. Women are assured or silver thread embroidery, gold like to vary basic outfits with a 1 that their gloves will be in line kid decoration, and sprinklings of change in accessories can create ■i with the fashion trend because rhinestones or jewels. Slip-ons the effect of a whole new costume! 1 designers nf American-made in eight or ten button lengths are with the simple addition of a pair being made in greater numbers of sophisticated gloves. 1 leather gloves are putting the The current trend toward th&. emphasis on sophistication and than any time since the war. Even the pigskin glove has use of scarves, jewelry, glovesi ! femininity. . and other accessories to change Autumn glove styles call tor taken on an air of sophistication. These casual gloves are being the same dress many times over j ' bright colors, full contours, deco- enables today’s woman to make, ' ration and trim. The gloves are dressed up with contrasting trim in darker leather, whipcord the most of her wardrobe. Tim being made not only to complete new dressy leather gloves can be( the costume but to accent i. as stitching, and turn-back cuffs. Besides the staple black, brown, depended on to give a taaach of color or decoration to a® outfit. Already an early favorite, the white and navy, a wide range of glove colors will be available this Nearly all American-made gauntlet is expected to be nwre capeskins, pigskins, suedes and popular than ever. It is being year including all bright hues and pastels. With the new glove doeskins are washable-. Even the shown in bright colors to be worn high colors of the fa.il and winter buccaneer-style over suit sleeves, fashions and the classic styles, ThejjFitkin Memorial there will be American-made gloves will not fade or streak in or with shirred or decorated cuffs washing. for “after-five” wear. Gauntlets leather gloves to suit every taste.
foster a spirit of unselfish helpful tina and Brazil playing the top rank ness in this program offered” said ing Americans. Such international Monmouth Council E. Donald Sterner, president of Mon stars as Ted Schroeder, Gardnar Mul. mouth Council. loy, Frank Perker, Bob Falkenburg, Tom Brown, William Talbert and Hospital Needs In addtion to this the scouts and Sends Austria Aid many others will be on hand to try their friends throughout America are Today the Monmouth Council Boy collecting funds which are being used for Kramer’s title. Scouts shipped 117 pounds of Scout to strengthen Scouting throughout the In the women’s division a new . uniforms and equipment and other world. Many units from Monmouth champion will be crowned this year supplies by parcel post to the Boy county have already subscribed and as the title was vacated when Paul Scouts of Austria. the funds are doing their wor. Any ine Betz turned professional. Mar. These supplies are those collected individual or unit wishing to subscribe garet Osborne, Louise Brough, Doris during the past year through the Cub to this fund may send a check or Hart, Mrs. Patricia Canning Todd, Packs, Scout Troops and Senior Units money order to Boy Scouts of Amer Shirley Fry, Barbara Krase and many under the Boy Scouts of America ica, 191 Broadway, Long Branch and other American players will compete | “Shirts Off Our Backs” campaign to the Council office will, see that it Is against the foreign group composed assist Scouting in the war torn coun forwarded to the World Friendship of the British Wightman Cup squad tries under the Hitler regime where fund. and women from Australia, New Zea Scouting was banned. land and Roumania. In the mixed More than 400 such cases of equip, doubles division foreign players will ment have been shipped from 202 lo team with Americans to play for the cal Couuncils thruout the United Many Foreigners title now held by Miss Margaret Os » States and went to 14 different coun- borne and William Talbert. Play in : tries and have been gratefully ac. these two fields is limited to 64 en. knowledged. In National Tests tries. To each article sent was attached a The National Amateur Tennis During the early rounds, 30 grass ticket which read as lollows: Championships in men’s and women’s courts of the West Side Tennis club “Brother Scout: I wish to share this singles and mixed doubles which gets will be in use besides the Forest Hills equipment with you in the hope that under way today at Forest Hills Sta Stadium and grand stand courts. Spec . it will help you have good Scouting. dium and which lasts for ten days has tators who wander from one court to “Will you write and tell me about attracted such a large foreign entry another will see a tennis carnival. yourself and your scouting? this year that only top ranking Amer. The heaviest advance sale in years is The ticket is then signed by the ican players are eligible to compete reported by the ticket office. boy scout contributing the article. in the field of 96, according to P. The shipment just made is only the Schuyler Van Bloem, National Tourn first from this council. Plans call for aments Committee chairman. Thirty- many more since the “Shirts Off Our two foreign players representing 15 Backs” campaign is a long term ef nations are vying for the National To Benefit Others fort to assist in reestablishing goo'd title, won last year by Jack Kramer. scouting in all countries where it was Spectators, particularly in the early banned during the war. Not only this day, will see the champions of such but also to create good will between countries as Sweden, England, Yugo. DON'T ITT TNTM DOWN! American and foreign scouts and to slavia, India, China, Mexico, Argen To Benefit You l&vggagflBifli SPORTSMEN! and Yours- Give % Generously To This Most FUN FOR ALL!
Gome out to the Belmar Hunting Club grounds at Worthy Cause Smithburg, Sept. 14th at 10 A. M. . . . Signs will direct you.
TRAP, SKEET, RIFLE PISTOL SHOOTING The Coast Advertiser SURF CASTING, HORSE SHOES Page 6 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1947 Explorer Scouts THE ORIGINAL lYOUR HOME OF JOMQBRQW 1 At Camp Brisbane Skills and crafts in pioneering, woodsmanship and all that goes with Hook. Line & Sinker a rugged out of doors life will be par By CHARLIE HUTZ ticipated in by a large representation of Explorer Scouts at Camp Brisbane on Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 13 and 14. These Senior scouts will be par. The Belmar Fishing club was 38 Gould Eel Rig is a must on your ticipating in the first annual round years old this past Sept. 1, having September striper parade. up for all branches of the Senior Scout been organized Sept. 1, 1909, with 49 Labor day has come and went, and program ever to be held in New Jer charter members. The initiation fee 1 many are already hanging out the sey. While the Explorers are busily was $2 and the annual dues $1. Happy crepe, but we say September is still engaged in their particular activities Birthday to a fine club and member, the best fishing month and now that at Camp Brisbane, the Air Scouts will ship, and may your motto “For the the local Izaak Waltons dont have to I be conducting their program of model Glory of the Sport” ring out for many fight their way thru a maze of city plane contests at Monmouth County more years to come. yokels, the beach is yours, they gave Airport and the Sea Scouts will be ex. The Neptune Sportsmen’s club held it back, get some use out of it and Indoor and outdoor living are neatly combined quitchurbellyackin. hibiting features of their. sea.going its first annual clam bake at the club in this modern new home design. specialty at Atlantic Highlands Yacht house recently at which 90 were pres. Since the Tuna tournament silently Harbor. . ent. (A swell gang to know.). stole away, the large amount of slick /^OMPACTLY Arranged all on one floor, this 6 e o s OOM Among the many interesting phases distributed brought the fish around, new home design is a modern approach to Another wounded veteran's session of their program, the Explorer Scouts and from every fishing source comes was held at Pat and Sandy’s this past the needs of a small family. It was conceived will design and construct model week week. (Another red letter day in the word, everybody and his uncle is get to fit £Vi average-sized lot and to allow for ex end camps for out of door living. In lives of our heroic boys.) ting lunkers, any where from 200 to pansion as the family grows. addition, they will plan and build pion The Asbury Park Fishing club is to 300 pounds. Indoor and outdoor life are skillfully merged eering features which will instruct start an auxiliary, to be known as However, in every happy picture is to add spaciousness. Terraces along two wings and train the Scouts in the art of self ■“Fishing Widows.” Ed Cohen has a sad note, and so with this, for we are integral parts of the ell-shaped house. These preservation under any and all con. called an organization meeting for read of a well known, wealthy sports face to the rear, giving privacy from the street ditions of living in the rough. This man, a local gent, who took a tuna on Tuesday, Sept. 9, at the North Solor- for out-of-door dining and relaxation. sort of training has proven invaluable a 54 thread line. ium. In designing a suburban-type home for city to those of the armed forces who Asbury Park anglers petition As We shouldn’t be surprised if we read life and for a family of moderate means, the fought in the Pacific theatre during soon that he used wash line or a semblyman E. Donald Sterner to keep Architect provided for many construction and the recent war and military leaders commercial fishermen and boats from hawser. If this isn’t tin horn sports everywhere have been high in thir manship, then I’m a monkey’s uncle, maintenance economies. A basement, for ex CO | approaching withjn one mile of shore. oo 1 “I praise of those former scouts who had or am I? ample, could be used; plumbing facilities are 1 the knowledge the program offers. The Sound familiar? Well, this ones dated grouped close together; living room and dinette hirCttEW D I N I h Sept. 16, 1928, just 19 years ago. In contrast, we give you George self reliance taught in Explorer Scout, (Juy, who as a member of the Belmar are combined • Don’t lets forget the Monmouth ing has served many men well in all Fishing club team fished the tourna. To give maximum space for a garden and County Federation of Sportsmen’s pursuits of life and by entering the ment with a 15 thread line, giving the play area, the garage and living room were at 15 or 16 years of age, a young man Club’s Field Day at the Belmar Hunt, fish the odds. Thats real sport placed in the wing facing the street. The garage, ing club grounds at Smithburg on avail himself of considerable know Pheasants ledge by the time he enters adult life. Sept. 14. Come early in the morning which contains plenty of storage and work space, Official release of the Fish and for theres lots on the agenda. has an access door which is connected to the Game Division of the Department of kitchen by a covered passageway. Everyone appears to be crazy about Conservation, says New Jersey’s 1947 - ^ ' V - • something or other, the whole world fall liberation of Pheasants, which Kitchen Has Glass Block has become an asylum. Better escape season opens Nov. 10, is 58,000 these The kitchen, storage room and bath form a utility Vm Safe *r0,n from it. Go Fishin’. core around which the house is built. These permit to be released between Sept. 15 and close grouping of all heating, plumbing and electrical worn Way ahead of ourselves. The 1948 Nov. 15. facilities to save construction costs. 0 A h A 0 t for 10 YEARS National Sportsmen show at the Of 18,000, Monmouth will get 1200 The 8-ft. x 10-ft. 6-in. kitchen is scientifically de Grand Central Palace will be held and Ocean 500, the balance to be set signed in ell-shape. Sink cupboards and counters are .thanks fe Eeb. 14 thru 22. Anyone wishing booth out in proportion. combined against an outside wall in which a panel of I space write this column for at this glass block forms an easily cleaned splash board. The A functional floor plan for comfort, convenience. All birds will be banded and if you block also gives daylight with B E R L 0 U early date little is still available^ find a dead bird or kill one notify the privacy to this important work living room the architect made 6 in. by 10-feet. It also has a Don’t forget, you fresh water de State Fish and Game Council, report, center and to the interior of the provision for built-in storage large closet and built-in furni votees, Brown, rainbow and brook ing band number and place where the cupboards. A small window gives cabinets and a desk. To obtain ture. To give cross ventilation trout season opened Sept. 1 and runs bird was killed, the cause of death ventilation. cross ventilation he placed small louvers are set high in the wall until Sept. 30. The bag limit daily, 10, and the date. Please note this on your Adjacent to the kitchen is a vent windows high enough in adjoining the passageway. utility room which serves as the the wall to prevent outsiders Daylight With Privacy the minimum size, 7 inches. calendar for the month of November. from seeing into the house. laundry. Glass block obscures a Conveniently close to both bed For “youse” nimrods, Woodchuck Quail view of this area from outside and season is still open till Sept. 30. 9996 bob whites will be liberated Living Room Expands rooms is the bathroom. All floods the laundry with daylight. plumbing fixtures are economical Rail, Clapper, King Rail, Marsh or with 5,000 for spring liberation. Mon The windowsize block panel is A novel fireplace dominates the SHERMAN'S side wall. It is open on two sides ly grouped, an arrangement that Mud Hen, other Rails and Gallinules mouth gets 840 and Ocean 912. impervious to moisture. Because so that it may be seen from the permits departmentalizing the Tel. 9-0443 season opened Sept. 1 and runs till The same holds for guail, report the of its insulating effect, the panel facilities with simple partitions. resists “sweating.” terrace as well as the living Nov. 30. And just as a reminder get band number, where killed, cause of room. This, in effect, expands the Glass block, combined .with a 801 F STREET your gun inspected before the rush The main entrance opens into living room to include the ter small ventilation sash, protects death if found dead, and the date. a small hallway which contains a .starts. race. An actual merger is made privacy. large guest closet fitted with possible in warm weather by Abundant storage space lines Election and the annual meeting space-saving sliding doors. Im large glass doors. one wall of the passageway. Cab of the Belmar Fishing club was held mediately to the right is the The master bedroom, which inets extend from floor level to at the club rooms last Saturday, with BRIEF NEWS NOTES 16 x 18-foot living room equipped measures 10 x 15-feet, is remote a height of four feet for the en She reelection of the “old reliable war. Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Palumbo, with a built-in dining. table. . The . from the noises of the home’s tire length of the hall. Panels of dinette is conveniently close to, wor]t ancj entertainment areas. It • ALTERATIONS "horses” Fred Evers, president and 929 Fourth avenue, Neptune City, are glass block, topped by ventilation the kitchen and arranged so that is ;s connected with the main wing strips, are above the cabinets. Fred Rosseter, treasurer, heading the parents of a son Dominic, born on it seems to be separated from the by a passage off which the bath In a house of such open plan Slate. August 27 at Fitkin hospital. Mrs. Pa living room. and second bedroom open. ning the architect made extensive • REPAIRS Youse lucky guys and gals Florida lumbo is the former Josephine Chia- On one side of the main door A terrace outside the master use of glass block for several rea bound, don’t forget Capt. Bud Tonk’s cchetto, who for a number of years way the architect used a large bedroom can also be made part sons. Insulux glass block gives “.Sportcaster” will sail out of the West was employed at the Sugar Bowl. panel of glass block to daylight of the house by opening its large daylight with privacy; it has an the entrance hall. The panel, ex glass door. A large closet, fitted insulating factor that prevents • APPRAISALS Palm Beach Yacht' club. Buds a fish The new baby is the grandson of Mr. tending from floor to ceiling, also with sliding doors, is recessed in excessive heat loss or gain and getter and an A1 skipper. and Mrs. Dominick Palumbo, of 413 transmits light to the walk and the only interior wall. A built-in almost eliminates cold-weather Also take along a pocketful of the Thirteenth avenue, Belmar. adds a dramatic touch to the dressing table and chest of draw condensation. It is easily kept — o — Belmar Balanced Doodle Bugs for house at night. ers is placed in one corner. clean and requires no mainten .anything that swims and is lure crazy. John R. Carr jr., son of Mr. and Across the front wall of the The second bedroom is 10 ft. ance. Reported to this desk, Capt. Mel Mrs. John R Carr, 1501 River road, EHRET - DAY CO Noe of the Sea Tramp II, and Sapt. Belmar, celebrated his fourteenth were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. manufacturing plants and business the Veterans Administration. Hugh Harms of the Gertrude H will birthday recently. Everett H. Antonides, 115 Inlet ter. establishments in the state have joined In order to provide a picture of the BUILDERS be sailing out of Capt. Mike Green, in the plan. Among these, during the empolyment future for veterans, so- YEARS O F baums Avon Fishing basin after the Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Keller, 206 race, Belmar. first half of 1947, a total of 52,838 men operating industries reported a total 15th. Dont blame them a bit. Charlie Eighteenth avenue, Belmar, are par BUILDING EXPERIENCE Mr. and Mrs. Reginald B. Pyle, R. and 32,822 women were hired either to current payroll of 423,893 employees ents of a girl Donna Louise, born on D. 1, Belmar, are parents of a girl fill new positions or as replacements. with an anticipated employment dur August 26 at Fitkin hospital. Mrs. Karen Lee, born Wednesday at Fitkin Of these new nw employees, 25,625 ing the next six months of 19,309 men Keller, the former Doris Sterling, is Farm Buying Power hospital. men and 1,885 women were veterans and 14,240 women to maintain that the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert who had not been previously employed figure, plus expansions during the Sterling. Up, Others’ Declines Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Herbert, Bel. by the subscribers to the plan. During next half year requiring an additional A F. Bank & Trust Bldg. mar, spent the weekend with friends the same six-month period, 1,360 of 9,980 men and 5,513 women. Also, ap. Miss Dorothy Sagerty of Trenton, ASBURY PARK in New York City. the 1,600 industries also hired 1,444 proximately 1,110 jobs are expected to spent Labor Day week end with Mr. war.disabled veterans, who were re. be available for disabled veterans dur Phone A P. 3305 PURCHASING POWER and Mrs. F. Alden Bartlett, sr., Shark ceiving disability compensation froim ing the next six months. Year ago Today River Manor. JERSEY INDUSTRIES u o Mrs. George Seybold, Rockville, Md., HIRE MANY VETERANS and Mrs. William J. O’Connor of New TRENTON—A total of 85,660 per. sons were hired between December 1 $H mSSMT York City, are spending the week vis 1 iting with their sister and brother.inj, and June 1 of this year b yindustries law, Mr. and Mrs. C. W\ Daniel, sr., participating in the New Jersey Vet 1.00 River road, Belmar. Guest over the erans’ Employment Plan, according to s DELUXE DINER Wage- an announcement today by Charles R. -Q- Garner week end was a cousin, Miss' Georg ina Kinnie. Erdman, jr., Commissioner of the De. partment of Economic Development. Mr. and Mrs. John Meyers, 1703 M The New Jersey Veterans’ Employ, 7th Avenue and F Street, Belmar street, West Belmar, are parents of a ment Plan was initiated by the Div .90 girl born August 27 at Monmouth ision of Veteran’s Services in this De. INVESTORS SYNDICATE, MINNEAPOLIS Memorial hospital, Long Branch. partment. It is a voluntary pledge by the employers to the State agency to 1 MINNEAPOLIS—Farmers have Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vashlishan, hire one veteran for each non.veteran more purchasing power today than Box 535, Belmara, are parents ofa girl when skills are equal, and to kive a year ago, but city dwellers’ “ real born August 27 at Fitkin hospital. preference to handicapped veterans income” is decreasing, the month when positions for which they are ly Investors Syndicate survey re NOW OPEN suited are open. vealed today. “ Real income” is the Mr. jmd Mrs. Joseph Makl, and relationship of revenue to living daughter of Passaic, and Mrs. Carrie To date, about 1,600 of the largest costs. Vroom and daughters, Clifton, spent This shift is reflected in the fact Monday visiting with relatives in Bel. that food costs today are $1.29 for mar. MICRONIC j every dollar a year ago, while , wages are up only to $1.19 on Come and see the Sensational Mi Ready to Serve You With J every dollar. Farmers’ income is Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Hoar, New. cronic Hearing Aid — Light as a up to about $1.24 from a year ago. ark, -are spending the week with their whisper—at a sensible price. 1 The overall “ real income” aver- daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Repair Service, Batteries and Ac ] age is 99 cents as compared with Frank E. Campion, 1004 River road, cessories for all hearing aids. The Finest in i last year’s dollar, and for wage- Belmar. 715 MATTISON AVE. ; earners it is lower, Investors Syn- Tel. A. P. 1-1068 i dicate’s survey shows. While in- ! come is up to $1.18, living costs Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stanley, 500 f have risen to $1.19. Shelter is at E street, Belmar, entertained Sunday > 31-04 for each dollar a year ago, Mrs. Stanley’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. clothing at $1.19 and miscellaneous Theodore Peterson, her sister and bro. FENDER WORK j costs at $1.22. ther.in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Set. ! “ Prosperity on the farms and PAINTING — REPAIRING STEAKS - CHOPS terstrom and children, and her grand, 1 farmers’ increased purchasing mother, Mrs. Matilda Peterson, all of i power strengthen a segment of our RADIATOR WORK t economy that over the past quar- Brooklin. ; ter-century has had serious periods 1 of weakness,” said E. E. Crabb, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Newman, R. ARTIE'S AUTO BODY 1 chairman and president of Invest D. 1, Belmar,are parents of a girl born Under Experienced, Capable Management o r s ' Syndicate. “ The downward Saturday at Fitkin hospital and FENDER SHO P < trend ».* purchasing power in ur ban areas may give rise to some Mr. and Mrs. Lyle E. Gage and son, Tel. 9-0256 ! questions as to a continuance of 1917 H STREET W. BELMAR the present volume in many lines Edward of North Bergen, former resi jjuf business.*'______dents of Belmar several years ago, THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1947 Page 7 G. I. ANSWER MAN i The George Lisks Q. How nuay I provide for the lump sum settlement of my National Ser. i Mark 50th Year vice Life Insurance in the event of my j Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lisk, 906 Sev death? enth avenue, West Belmar, entertained A. Your beneficiaries will only be at a dinner party recently at their entitled to receive the proceeds of home in honor of Mr. Lisk’s parents your National Service Life Insurance Mr. and Mrs. George Lisk, Oak drive, in one lump sum if you now designate Neptune City, who celebrated their that option of settlement. 50th wedding anniversary on Aug. 22. The house was decorated with bas Q. Are veterans eligible to take tests on USAFI courses which they kets of yellow dahlias and the table was centered with a three.tier cake. did not take while in service? J. HENRY DANGLER Mrs. George Lisk was presented with FUNERAL HOME A. No. Veterans who did not take an orchid corsage and the honored Successor to USAFI courses while in the service couple received gifts of money, flow, THOMAS k . H a RDT are not eligible to take end.of-course Frank Parker, the “Boy Wonder” of ers, glassware and china. Movies were 604 F St., Belmar, N. J. examinations after discharge. Only tennis, won his first junior title at taken at the house party. veterans who had not completed USA A modern funeral home offering fifteen. After many years striving, he The couple was married August 22, FI courses at the time of discharge 1897, at the parsonage of the Metho a dianified service to meet ev finally became United States champ, are eligible to continue such courses dist church of Belford by the late Rev. ery financial need. and take end.of-course examinations ion in 1944 and repeated his win in Joseph H. Boyd. Mrs. Lisk, the form Formerly with provided it is within nine months af 1945. In the 1946 championship at For er Virginia Dare Seely, is the daugh Phon* Belmar 3900 ter discharge. est Hills, he was beaten in five sets ter of the late Captain Newton H. and by Tom Brown in the most spectacu. | FARRT MEMORIAL HOME Q. When a veteran is attending a Alice Newman Seeley and granddaugh lar match of the tournament. Frank ter of the late Captain Hiram and school under the educational provis was a member of the Davis Cup team ions of the G. I. Bill* it is necessary Amanda Carhart Seely of Belford. Her which won the trophy from England husband is the son of the late Char that his wife actually be dependent in 1937, and of the team which lost upon him in order that he may re les F. and Eliza Halsey Lisk of Bel. SEE US FOR YOUR to Australia in 1939. He is now clay ford. ceive the increased subsistence allow, court champion., a title which he also ance? held in 1933, 1939 and 1941. For the The Lisks, who have lived in the past 14 years he has been ranked in Shore section for a number of years, A. No. The income of the veterans have three children: Lester of Glen- HOUSE CLEANING wife has no effect on the subsistence the first ten, his present ranking be. ing No. 3. dola; Ernest, West Belmar and Mrs. allowance to the veteran. A wife . is Flora Lisk Elmer of Trenton. There considered a legal dependent regard are three grand children: Mrs. Joseph NEEDS less of her own income. Fenn, Beverly; Mrs. Esther Bender MAKES SUCH AS— Q. Is there ft bill pending to provide N. J. State Clinics and Clarence L. Elmer, Trenton and also three great-grand children; Pa disability pensions to World War I JOHNSON’S veterans, and is the present law for Give Free X-Rays tricia Ann Fenn, Donald Everett Fenn non-service connected total disability and James Lewis Elmer. BUTCHER TRENTON—Seven chest clinics are going to be discontinued? Those present at the dinner cele. in operation, with additional ones to bration were Mr. and Mrs. James El. OLD ENGLISH A. There is no disposition in the be established in North Arlington and mer, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lisk, Mr. Congress to modify the present total Garfield, according to an announce, and Mrs. Clarence L Elmer and son, PREEN disability law, and it will not be dis ment by the Tuberculosis Control Div. James, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Fenn continued. There are several bills ision of the State Department of and children, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph pending to grant partial disability Health. The clinics are in Hamman- Bender, Mr. and Mrs. Newman Seeley, WAX APPLIERS pensions to World War I veterans, but ton, Mays Landing, Burlington, Tren. Miss Flora Seeley, Mr. and Mrs. Ever no action has yet been taken on any ton, Lakewood, Paterson and Cliff- < Courtesy of Fur Farmers of North America ett Runyon and Miss Susie Gifford. from 25c to 98c of them. side Park. Top fashion news this fall is the end of the twenty per cent' Many friends and neighbors came to Q. Can a veteran be admitted to a Each clinic is equipped with X-ray luxury tax on fur trimmed garments and top designers again are. see the honored couple during the SCRUB PAILS & MOPS Veterans Administration home or hos machines and developing equipment adding a wealth of luxurious fur to cloth coats for fall and winter. evening. pital by presenting a certified copy supplied by the State Department of Here, Philip Mangone adds wide.bands of silver fox to make a coat BISSELL of his honorable discharge. Health, although its Tuberculosis of elegance and distinction,. ____ Subscribe to The Coast Advertiser Control Division, and is part pf the $2.00 per Tear CARPET SWEEPERS A. There is no reason why he can tuberculosis case-finding program in not, if he otherwise qualifies. Some augurated by the State. CURTAIN STRETCHERS administrative officers may be stick, In Burlington, the clinic is operated lers for form and insist upon seeing by the Burlington County Tubercul INSPECTION IN ARABIA Q u a lit y an original discharge, but an investi osis League, and in Lakewood by the WET AND DRY MOPS gation of eligibility must also be made Ocean county Tuberculosis League. In WINES & LIQUORS because mandatory hospitalization is the other five clinics operation is by CLOTHES LINES 4 available only for service-connected the local departments of health. All YOUR FAVORITE and PINS disabled and domicilaray care is based technicians are trained by the Tuber on inability to earn a livelihood. culosis Control Division, State Depart BOTTLE BEER ment of Health. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA BOUND Alan Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Interpretations of the X-ray films ★ Jacob Myers, 621 Tenth avenue, who are made by local physicians and no leaves soon to enter the University charge to individulas is made for the of Southern California, was guest of X.Rays. W ARNER’S . Taylor's Store . honor at a supper party given by his In the two new clinics to be estab 809 F St...... Tel 9-0511 parent last Saturday evening. lished in North Arlington and Gar A graduate of Asbury Park high field, the program calls for them to We Deliver school, Mr. Myers was discharged be operated by the respective depart from the navy in July, 1946. ments of health. DRUGS MAKE TOUR DONATION TO THE FITKIN HOSPITAL I0TH AVE. & F ST. BUILDING FUND NOW Bel. 9-0571 Bel. 9-0819 | Footwear Fashions and Foot Health 1------By Phyllis McLarney------Admiral Richard L. Conolly, USN, Commander, U. S. Naval Forces, ' I ^ From leading shoe centers comes the news that all kinds of leather Eastern Atlantic and Mediterranean, inspects an Arab Guard of Honor ("whiteness are on hand for ready-to-wear white suits and coats, white during his visit to the Persian Gulf aboard the cruiser USS Toledo, his j wool dresses and sport clothes, and other summer fashion fancy. flagship. The Toledo later departed for Japan to relieve the USS Fall ■, Shown in the picture is Delman’s "Ranger Moccasin”, a boot-back River as flagship of Rear Admiral A, M. Bledsoe, USN, Commander ,wedge moc of flexible leather, with Cruiser Division One. lO Bcial U. S. Navy Photograph) side vamp and front cut ingeniously Fall Showing , 1a one piece. This type of shoe goes ! beautifully with light-weight sum- 1 pier attire. i' iTan and White spectators, of course, are in great vogue, with novel stitching and trimming treat ments on extension leather soles, i’tfhlte suede strips will lend a Men's and Young Men's flirtatious note to one cool, airy wndal with sting back on high leels. In another mood the white etrlps appear on a low, casual All-Wool Worsted [•aadal, comfortably cushioned on ;» stitched, extension leather sole. • * * American women picked a win ner when they drew platforms out *f the fashion grab-bag. Spring, summer, fall, platforms have be- START THOSE CHILDREN Covert Gr Tweed Suits 'ome an established style. Women want the extra height for new ankle strap model. In truth, those OFF TO SCHOOL IN SPIC fonger skirts and for summer-time Egyptians knew, a thing or two! cushioning on steaming pavements. AND SPAN ORDER!... Platforms are available in all sum- # * * I ner colors and styles, and in enough Are you letting little Johnny or SURRETWILL ; neights to suit anybody. A dainty Jane wear the shoes »their older New Clothes Are Expensive ... So I note is reached in a black suede brothers and sisters outgrow? If so, ([sling pump with a quarter-inch plat you may be ruining their feet be let us rejuvenate their wardrobe ex SMITHSON form on slender, flexible leather yond repair. ;sole. A novelty is the five-eighths The hand-me-down practice in pertly, efficiently and quickly. platform in calf and suede, whose shoes is one of the reasons fifty MIDDISHADE (cover extends over the vamp at percent of our ten-year-olds have least double the width. Retaining foot trouble, podiatrists say. They Our 41st Year Serving _ . _ platform comfort, this number gives point out that the bones and ' ' Q ° the Community! I ? / NORTHBROOKE a narrow look and undoes clog muscles of young feet are malleable clumsiness, while the leather bot and will grow any way they are tom eliminates pavement shock, pushed. The National Foot Health j One thing to remember about Council recommends leather Ox platforms: they’re the greatest gift fords, four to six eyelets high for BLUM'S CLEANERS American shoe stylists ever granted ankle support, with cloth linings, ORDERS CALLED FOR and DELIVERED , to height-demanding women. They’re flexible leather soles that bend with . . . all popular makes a boon to walking when well made. the feet, a firm counter at the heel, Tel. 9-0510 700 8th Ave. & F St. But watch your materials and con and with enough toe room so the struction! The key to cushioned leather can be bunched slightly with Priced $35.00 to $59.50 comfort-plus-style these days is the fingers. Change shoes often, flexibility and shape-retention. Make watch foot growth carefully, to keep sure your platform has it. the family’s feet happy! ♦ « ♦ , 4- . . j. v _ • * * * , Sandals, Sandals, Sandals! This y . summer the leather-sole-plus-straps Let a "Dutchman” help you keep that once glamorized Cleopatra’s your balance! That’s a shoe de tootsies are with us around the signer’s name for a thin wedge, clock in day-and-night moods. For inserted between leather insoles and the barefoot motif stylists give you outsoles, to throw the foot inward ,white grain kid straps on thick, or outward and thus correct foot cushioning leather soles. For vaca posture. ’ * j tion smartness to go with white or ., — — — v ^ -— *i pastel spectator clothes there is a Podiatrists’v records'show most I ? MEN’S u BOYS’^OUTFITTER_> closed-toe sling in wheat and russet foot ailments come from wearing 911 F STREET BELM, on a rounded extension leather sole. the wrong shoe size, from shoe ma-( In the evening, style-conscious wo terlals which cause excessive per men fWill put their wedge sandals spiration. * and .from A. insufficient] aside and step^ into _a_high-heeled exercise of feet., • __ « Page 8 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1947
Support your Fitkin Memorial hos-i Communities thruout the United Garrabrandt, Hughes M 1KE' &; MAS IE' by Andrew l fnietton and Tom Tarley pital Building Fund drive. Your hos. j States have 11,847 public tennis cuorts Firemen's Day Set V* * I «ST pital is a beacon in the night in time ! More than any other country in the Nuptials Are Told of need. world. In a ceremony performed at the For State Fair Holy Spirit Catholic church, August TRENTON—Entry blanks have been 24, Miss Dorothy M. Garrabrandt, sent to all the volunteer fire comp daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William anies of New Jersey, inviting their Garrabrandt, 516 Summerfield avenue, mm participation in the annual Fireman’s Asbury Park, became the bride of Day at the New Jersey State Fair, James V. Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs. which will be observed on Saturday, Bernard Hughes, 518 Eighth avenue. / Sept. 27. The Fair itself will open on The Rev. John Reilly officiated while Sunday, Sept. 21, and continue day William Perry, organist, accompanied and night until Sept. 28. Miss Eleanore Heckman who sang “O More than 1600 men and women Perfect Love” and “Ave Maria.” participated in the parade last year The bride was attired in a white with hundreds of pieces of apparatus gabardine suit, with matching acces in line There is every indication that sories, a white orchid corsage and & this year’s entries will surpass this carried a white pearl prayer book. great total and the committee, headed Mrs.. Robert J. Ahern, Spring Lake, by Samuel Waters of the Prospect attended the bride and Robert J. A. Heights Fire company, is already hern, served as his brother.in-laws completing arrangements for one of best man. Ushers were Fred Farr of the most spectacular events of the Spring Lake and Jules Sagui, 1802 Fair. Bradley terrace, Belmara. The prize awards have been in. The reception was held at Cypress creased this year with $75 being given inn, Wanamassa. to the prize winning band; $40 for the Mrs. Hughes was graduated from second place finisher and $15 for third Asbubry Park high school and is now place. The same awards will be given employed by the Jersey Central Pow. to drum and bugle corps. er and Light company, that city; Mr. Plaques will be awarded to the first Hughes is a graduate of St. Rose’s and second place winners in the high school and attended Monmouth “Always a Friendly Welcome With Refinement" classes for the company having the Junior college. He is employed at Fort most uniformed members in line; for Monmouth. A ® FEATURE. THE UNIQUE COCKTAIL LOUNGE the ladies auxiliary winning the same The couple will reside at the Sum honors; for the company coming the merfield address of the bride’s par. longest distance with at least one ents after September 8. ■‘‘Anyway, dear, it’a_quiek.drying paint!’!. • NAUTICAL ATMOSPHERE • piece of apparatus and for the rescue squad, first aid unit or ambulance BARRAUDS RETURN HOME corps having the most uniformed Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Barraud, COUNTY FARM YOUTHS ★ ★ ★ members in line. 704 Eighth avenue, have returned The parade will form at 6:30 o’clock from a trip to Canada. The Barrauds IN PRODUCE CONTEST RADIO REPAIRS AMHERST, Mass. — Two junior HOME AND AUTO RADIOS and move at 7 o’clock so that it will also stopped at Lake George, N. Y., be finished in time for the presenta growers from Monmouth County are FM - Television - Sound Syctems for a few days. — WE PICKUP and DELIVER — tion of the entire evening’s Stage pro. competing in the seventh annual Na. THE YACHT CLUB gram. Firemen will be admitted free tional Junior Vegetable Growers as HILLIKER RADIO CO. sociation production.marketing con. to the Fair on Sept. 27 but must ob Miss CaHfornia P H O N E SP. LAKE 3-I63I-R COCKTAIL LOUNGE tain tickets through their fire chiefs. test, Professor Grant B. Snyder of Massachusetts State College, adult ad R. D. No. 1, Box 302E, Belmar 901 FSTREET BELMAR visor of the association said today. (Corner Ocean and New Bedford Roads, Spring Lake Heights) These young gardeners are compet. Delaware Offered ing with other young growers from 43 states for a share of the $6,000 schol. ^ | arship fund provided annually for the Kenny Polio Aid association by A & P Food stores. The HENRY — JEWELERS / •*. Aid from the Sister Kenny Institute awards include a $500 national champ OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT TODAY ionship, four $200 regional awards, 33 802 in Minneapolis has been proferred the F STREET BELMAR, N. J. polio-ravaged community of Wilming $100 sectional awards, and four awards ton, Delaware, and the surrounding of $10 each in each state. The contest seeks to demonstrate to area, it was announced today by New...... ark Commissioner Meyer C. Ellenstein young people efficient production and president of the New Jersey Sister marketing methods. Winners are de. Kenny Foundation. cided on the basis of the contestant’s This aid was contained in a wire re. efforts on studies of production and ceived from Marvin Kline, national marketing, vegetable projects and administrator of the Sister Kenny In community activities. Awards are stitute. made annually at the association’s PRECISION WATCHES The only fully qualified Sister Ken. convention which this year will be ny technicians have been connected held at Jackson, Miss., Dec. 11, 12 with the Institute at Mimmeapolis for and 13. WZ k many years and, according to Kline’s Among those enrolled from Mon. message, will be flown to Wilmington mouth county in the 1947 contest are at once if health authorities there re. John and James O’Brien of English- All that Laura Jean Emery, town. uire this assistance. Miss California 1947, is inter A deep anxiety is expressed by Com ested in, she says, is getting missioner Ellenstein over the possibi. higher learning. Selected to lity of the Delaware epidemic spread, appear in the Miss America Obituary ing to Southern New Jersey. Pageant in Atlantic City this William Dorland September, she’s 18 and in her “If that occurs,” he stated, “I have William Dorland, 50, 1100 B street, been assured of the full resources of second year at Salinas (Cal.) Junior College in her home died Tuesday evening at the Mon. the Sister Kenny Institute at Minnea mouth Memorial hospital, in Long polis being put into action to help town. She wants to go to the University of California, but if Branch. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. curb any epidemic. That applies to a fellow from Hollywood comes Clara Dorland and a daughter, Jean any community within the state. along with a big, fat movip Carol Dorland. "Acompletely staffed mobile unit, contract . . . well , . . The T. H. Bennett funeral home is RICES INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX with sufficient Sister Kenny techni in charge of arrangements. cians could be sent to the affected area immediately upon request of lo. cal health authorities. These mobile units are completely equipped to give' BELMAR Fire Calls polio victims the identical complete 15— 14th Ave. & F Street Kenny treatment received by patients 16— 6th Ave. & F Street at the Institute in Minneapolis” Ellen- 17— 8th Ave. & F Street RIV0L8 stein declared. 18— 10th Ave. & F Street “If infantile paralysis is not con. 19— 12th Ave. & F Street sidered at an epidemic stage in any 23— 3rd Ave. & A Street area, victims there desiring the Kenny F Street Phone 9-1750 Main Street Phone Man. 7-1422 Arnold Avenue Phone 5-1271 Main Street Phone AF. 2-7699 25— 5th Ave. & A Street treatment will be sent directly to the BELMAR MANASQUAN POINT PLEASANT BRADLEY BEACH Institute in Minneapolis. This will be 27— 2nd Ave. & B Street 2:30, 7 and 9—Sat.-Sun. Continuous 2:30, 7 and 9—Sat.-Sun. Continuous 2:45, 7 and 9 — Sunday Continuous done by the New Jersey Sister Kenny 29— 5th Ave. & E Street 2:30, 7 and 9—Sat.-Sun. Continuous Foundation regardless of race, creed, 31—13th Ave. & D Street color or ability to pay. 34— 7th Ave. & D Street FBI., SAT, Sept. 5, 6— FRI., SAT, Sept. 5, 6— “In the event a polio epidemic in 36—10th Ave. & C Street FBI., SAT, Sept. 5, 6— FRI., SAT, Sept. 5, 6— New Jersey became so severe it would 41—14th Ave. & A Street BURT LANCASTER 44— 8th Ave. & A Street Errol Flynn Barbara Stanwyck Errol Flynn - Barbara Stanwyck BURT LANCASTER drain the funds of the New Jersey ■ ■4 •II Foundation, the Sister Kenny Instit. 45— 11th Ave. & A Street CRY WOLF "BRUTE FORCE ute national headquarters has prom 47—18th Ave. & A Street "C R Y W OLF" BRUTE FORCE ised full financial aid, concluded Com. 53—Oakwood & River Road missioner Ellenstein. 55—12th Ave. & River Road SUN.-MON., Sept. 7.8— SUN.-MON., Sept. 7.8— The Sister Kenny technicians avail, 57—L Street & River Road SUN.-MON., Sept. 7.8— SUN.-MON., Sept. 7.8—, able today are the same ones who car 59—9th Ave. & Railroad DON AMECHE JANE FRAZEE DON AMECHE ried on such a valiant fight against 3-3-3—Union Fire Company JANE FRAZEE the polio epidemic which struck more 2-2-2—Goodwill Hose Company "CALENDAR ■ I than 1200 victims in Minnesota last 6-6-6—General Alarm THAT'S MY "THAT'S MY CALENDAR year. Most of these victims were GIRL" treated by the Institute. MAN1 MAN" GIRL" To meet the needs of the great epi SOUTH BELMAR Fire Calls demic, the Kenny Institute command 23—18th Ave. & Bedford Road 35—Woodland to Garfield, 4th to 2nd TUES.-WED., Sept. 9.10— TUES.-WED, S°pt. 9.10— TUES.-WED., Sept. 9.10— eered churches, schools and other hos TUES.-WED., Sept. 9.10— pitals where the technicians worked 37—Garfield to River, 4th to 2nd JANE FRAZEE EDDIE ALBERT JANE FRAZEE EDDIE ALBERT night and day during the emergency. 43— 18th Ave. & F Street II II 42—21st Ave. & F Street CALENDAR HIT PARADE "CALENDAR Subscribe to The Coast Advertiser 44— 17th Ave. & F Street i n i i "HIT PARADE $2.00 per Year 47—18th Ave. & A Street OF 1947' GIRL" GIRL1 OF 1947"
THURS., Sept. 11— THURS., Sept. 11— OPEN TILL 4 IN THE M O R N IN G THURS., Sept. 11— THURS., Sept. 11- BUTCH JENKINS BUTCH JENKINS ROY ROGERS ROY ROGERS Hot Corned Beef and Hot Pastrami "LITTLE II UNDER NEVADA "LITTLE II ■I UNDER NEVADA MR. JIM" >11 O u r Specialty MR. JIM SKIES" SKIES
FRI..SAT., Sept. 12.13— FRI..SAT., Sept.. 12.13— FRI..SAT., Sept. 12.13— FRI..SAT., Sept. 12.13— Jack Bendett’s EDDIE ALBERT EDDIE ALBERT ■I ERROL FLVNN ERROL FLYNN DELICATESSEN and RESTAURANT HIT PARADE BARBARA STANWYCK "HIT PARADE BARBARA STANWYCK CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS OF 1947" "CRY WOLF" OF 1947" "CRY WOLF"
908 F STREET Personal Supervision Bet. 9th and 10th Aves. MURRAY BENDETT BELMAR. N. J. BEN MILLER SUPPORT THE FITKIN FUND CAMPAIGN