Buy Better Coast Advertiser In Belmar Official Newspaper for Belmar, South Belmar and Wall Township
BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1950
Attorney's Advice She Was the Prettiest POSTPONES ZONING COMPLAINT HEARING Ferruggiaro, Wall To Appeal Sherman A hearing on a complaint against Mrs. Eva Scales of 501 Ninth avenue, Contest Spotlight Belmar, on an alleged zoning ordi C a s e Is Rejected THAT BEAUTIFUL YACHT yon nance violation, scheduled for last have seen tied up at the Marine Basin night before' Magistrate Abraham R. Election interest is the pride and joy of Joe Fronapfel Klitzman, was postponed for one week. >lmar Commission Votes of Belmar. Joe, who is captain of the Klitzman said the postponement Against Taking Zoning “Corsair,” brought the cruising house was granted to permit the bSrough to Belmar Official Freeholder Case to High Court boat into Shirk River to spend a few be represented by counsel. He sa d di'ys at home before continuing on a Borough Attorney Harry R. Cooper Candidate, Bergeron, trip that will take him to Florida, Ber Belmar Borough Commission Tues was out of town and unable to attend Others Unopposed muda, the Bahamas, Cuba and end up the hearing. Mayor Peter Maclearie day unanimously agreed not to appeal in New Orleans in time for the mardi the Sherman case. On a motion made gras next Spring. He will leave Sun Local interest in the general elec by Commissioner John ferruggiaro day. He had the boat on a cruise all tion next Tuesday centers on the can and seconded by Commissioner How Summer off the Maine coast, Cape didacy of Borough Commissioner John ard W. Hayes the board voted not to Cod and other New England waters. Ferruggiaro of Belmar for the Mon take the matter to a higher court. The “Corsair" is an 80-footer, equipped mouth County Board of Freeholders Borough Attorney Harry R. Cooper with twin diesel engines, outfitted in and the contet between LeRoy Querns had recommended to the board that it teakwood and has a cruising range of Republican incumbent, and James B . appeal the decision of Superior Court 1,500 miles. It has accommodations Judge Frank T. Lloyd Jr., who re for five passengers and a crew of six. cently held that the Belmar Board The yacht is owned by D. Walter Ma- of Adjustment erred in revoking a bee of Saratoga Springs, N. Y. building permit which had been is sued to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman, . BELMAS'S POLICE Department operators of a tailoring plant at 801 has been complimented on its enforce F street. ment of the two-hour parking ordi The Shermans were issued a permit nance in F street. for construction of an addition to In at letter received by the Borough riaal outfit in age group up to 12 years their plant. The permit was issued Commission Tuesday, Fred Lohmann, er of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werner of ak Windows, Street by former building inspector Edison executive secretary, stated the Cham is, also was a winner in 1948 and 1949. E. Marshall who also was the con- ber of Commerce had instructed to „ , McGinley Photo ights, Throw Lighted tractor on the project. go on record with the commissioners several thousand persons lined the Torches On Porches After it was issued and the build “in complimenting the Police Depart streets of Belmar and South Belmar ing almost completed, the Board of Ad ment of Belmar for its recognition and as nearly 1,000 children and grownups Pranksters had an early start on justment revoked the permit charging successful enforcement of the two- ook part in the annual Hallowe’en their mischief making this year and that the construction of an addition to hour parking ordinance.” The letter parade, Tuesday night. The parade had the Belmar Police Department be used for dry cleaning plant violated was received by the board with was declared the most successful of working over time to curb their activ the zoning ordinance. The ordinance the seven held. Sixty cash prizes total ities. Some of the mischief lost the states that there shall be no dry clean ing neaily .$500 and ranging from $1 A WEST BELMAR boy continues humorous touch when vandals broke ing establishment employing more Ceremonies For Fellowsh for honorable mention to $25 were windows and street lights and threw than four on his winning ways in 4-H Club ac awarded. persons in the business zone. lighted torches on porches. tivities. Two weeks ago Leigh Ro- Building To Be Held Mr. Sherman sought to recover As The event was sponsored b; hacker was one of two 4-H members >y the Vol- The neighboring municipalities of building permit by claiming that the November 12 unteer Fire Department in presented the Pomona Granger ad _ u coopera Wall Township and South Belmar re ordinance means four persons em tion with the borough, South Belmar in South Belmar Mayor Rene J.. vanced award for 1950. The othej ported little malicious mischief, but ployed to do only dry cleaning. Al ■ and its Fire Department and First Bergeron and Councilmen Paul P rice went to Elmer Olsen of Freehold. His police said the usual Hallowe’en though he has about 12 employes he Aid Squad, the Chamber of Commerce, and Jonathan E. Algor are seeking; latest honor was to be chosen one of tricks were reported. South Belmar’s has stated that only two of these ■ Lions and Kiwanis Clubs and Pat re-election, all unopposed. All are Re would be dry cleaning garments. four dairy project winners of the year Police Chief William Brockstedt said Joyce Association. Other donors to pranksters apparently set a brush fire publicans. Mr. Ferruggiro, in introducing the in Monmouth County. Fifty-three the fund distributed in cash prizes Mr. Ferruggiaro, who is serving ther motion, said there is no question in were enrolled in the project. Leigh, on E street Monday night. There was for costumes and the window decorat no damage, he said. final year of his first term his mind that Mr. Sherman is right. who has learned the fine points in as a mem ing contest were Councilman Joseph ber of the Belmar Borough Commis He has opposed fighting the Sherman dairy farming from his grandfather, In Belmar three large plate glass Huhn of South Belmar, Dave Sander sion, is a Democratic candidate for case since it was taken to court. He John E. Cherel, Wall Township tax show windows were broken at Mon son, Samuel E. Clarke, Pat and Sandy freeholder. He and his running mate, has stated that he believes the ordi assessor, is a member of the Wall mouth Plumbing Supply Co., at 801 Breslin and the Pat and Sandy Ju Edgar F. West of Long Branch, are nance refers to those specifically in Dairy Club and has completed four 11th avenue. There were reports of venile Fishing Club. Mayor Peter opposing Freeholder Joseph C. Irwin, the dry cleaning end of the business years of outstanding dairy club work. lighted torches being thrown on j Maclearie of Belmar and Mayor Rene running for re-election, and Walton and that the ordinance was drafted He started with one heifer four years porches at 112, 114 and 116 14th ave I J. Bergeron presented prizes and Pa bherman of Red Bank,4 Republicans. to rule out large dry cleaning firms in ago and this year started showing the nue. Porches on the front of other the business district. offspring of his own breeding. Last trolman Charles Edwards served as homes were damaged. This is the first time Mr. Ferrug master of ceremonies. Fire Chief Against Spending Money j year he captured the prize for the best Windows Not Insured giaro has been a candidate for election Frank A. Vogt was general chairman. Mayor Peter Maclearie said that fitted animal (at the state dairy show. At the Monmouth Plumbing Supply to public office, although he has been Y since the court ruled in favor of Mr. He has carried off many other honors Merchandise prizes for outstanding plant, John Ludwig estimated damage active in Democratic party affairs: many years, Sherman he felt the borough should costumes also were awarded. Robe t at $300. There was no insurance on He was appointed to the not spend the money for an appeal. Alexander of 1617 F street, South Bel the windows, he said. They were on Borough Commission a week after the He said, however, that he feels the mar, received a bicycle given by the the railroad side of the plant. May, 1947, election following the death Clayton Newman, South Belmar Fur of Commissioner George Heyniger, ordinance was meant to restrict dry Police said most of the damage was niture store, Richard Murray of 700 who had just been elected. He has cleaning plants in the borough. He done Monday night, the night before 15.th avenue, a ring, and Mrs. Eva been head of the Department of Fi- urged that the borough keep a close Hallowe’en. About 20 additional spec 'jafm ey of 612 Ninth avenue, a wrist nance since. watch on the materials used for dry ial police officers were used in an at cleaning to avoid any possibility of watch, both donated by Uncle Henry, A resident of Belmar 42 years, Mr; auctioneer at Rible’s Auction. tempt to keep order on both nights. . accidents occurring from that type of Hallowen’en night was comparatively Ferruggiaro is associated with Con- work in the business district. The grand prize for window decorat- nelly-Bergen, Inc., Belmar real estate John W. McKenna, who last week ing was awarded to Floyd Picht, 17, of and insurance agency. He is 46. He said he would hire a lawyer to assist 54 Broad street, Manasquan, a student was graduated from Belmar Grammar the borough in taking an appeal, again at St. Rose’s High School, whose paint School and Neptune High School. He urged the board to grant Mr. Cooper ing of a “Headless Horseman” was on was basketball and baseball star and a right to appeal the matter. He the J. H. Kelly Co., window at 504 F played with Belmar teams after finish said that Judge Lloyd, in his ruling, West Belmar PTA street. ing school. He was part owner of a did not clear up the interpretation of Other costume prize winners were: confectionary and luncheonette in F the ordinance but merely ruled that To Hear Clayton Under 12 years, prettiest, Susan Wer street before his appointment to the the Board of Adjustment erred in its ner, Patty Burdge and Beverly New commission. He is a past president action. Joseph Clayton, Monmouth County man, honorable mention, Nanette San of St. Rose’s Holy Name Society and' superintendent of schools, will be is now treasurer of the Monmoutb. Mr. Ferruggiaro again asserted that guest speaker of the West Belmar derson, Phyllis Madnick, Maureen he felt there was no way of stopping Skaar, Judy Von Brook and Maureen County Federation of Holy Name So anyone who employs less than four Powell; funniest, Bruce Dunlap, Dixie cieties. His home is at 134 Terrace road. persons for dry cleaning from doing Lee and Ronnie King, honorable men that type of work. tion, Frederick Huhn, Roger Mitchell, South Belmar Mr. McKenna declared the board’s Paul Heroy, George Brown and Ger- In South Belmar Mayor Bergeron is opinion was contrary to that of Mr. Continued on page 4 completing the unexpired term o f Cooper, who he added, should know Frank Herbert, who resigned as majr- more of the legal end of the matter or last December. Last November Mr than the commission. The mayor ex Bergeron was elected to. his second plained that it was not the duty of term as a member of the Borough the board to act according to the Wail Township Opponents Council. He was president of the V- wisehes of the borough attorney but council when lie was moved up into ■’ only to seek his advice. the mayor’s chair. In that post he has been chairman of the police com The board voted to meet at 10:30 the purchase of films to be shown at A. M. Tuesday instead of at 8 P. M. mittee. He was a leader in a move- the Christmas entertainment, with ap inent which led to the complete meter- Tuesday is election day. proval of the Board of Education. Two ing of all buildings for water. He al Fred McDowell’s bid of $8,804.75 was sound projectors will be used and each so was a sponsor for an addition and low for the resurfacing of portions of American Legion Day in Belmar school will have the use of the films improvements to the Borough Hall. Ho various streets in the borough. The will be celebrated Tuesday by Herbert- for a day. The cost will be divided. contract was awarded. The only oth Worthington-White Post with an all The plan was submitted by Rainold is seeking election on his record. er bidder, C. H. Sutphin, bid $9,783.75. day fishing party and doggie roast in Rierson, PTA president, on behalf of Mr. Brice was first elected to the A letter from the Lincoln Athletic- the evening at Pat & Sandy’s boat sta Edmund C. Mocre, Central School council in 1047. He served as finance tion at the Marine Basin. principal. Club of Belmar, asking for permis chairman last year and is now head sion to use the Community Center for According to Joseph Devine, post of streets and parks. basketball was referred to Donald commander, all proceeds from the Young, director, renting of boats and fishing equip Mr. Algor was appointed to the ment and bait will be turned over to council early this year to fill Mr. Bcrg- Mrs. Frederick W. Hummel’s letter the post for its building fund. asking for a donation to the Girl ron s place until December 31. He- Mrs. Devine said Representative Scouts was referred to Mayor Mac is now seeking election for the bal- - learie. James C. Auchineloss is expected to visit the event Tuesday morning. a.nce of the term. He was first ap- C’ontinued on Page 5 Thirty Minute Wash > If it’s cold or rainy, let -us dry your Amateur Show Tonight Better Be Safe Than Sorry Dancing to Stardusters Wed. t LEROY QUERNS clothes for you. Now is the time to JAMES D. ISENBERG Rent a safe deposit box. Belmar dye or retint your bedspreads, cur Sunday; Anchor Room, 7th Ai ional Bank. bury Park. If you want to feel swell tains, slipcovers. Give them that new For Tire and Battery Service See Annabelle look in one hour. 700 Ninth Ave., Bel. ^ Fast efficient service. Quakenb At the Mayfair Feed Box Belmar Home for the Aged 9-0166. adv. Think Of Bennett’s, 8th Ave. Service Station, 8th Ave., and F when you need seafood. ac n and board for elderly persons New Batteries, tires. Tel 9-3194 t ar 6-6687. ad^. Getting Married? Special Winter Hotel Rates Sapoiin Paints For the best in true-to-life wedding Get Your Ringside Seats album photos, call Bill McGinley. S. L. at the Campbell-Evans Hotel, day, Now is the time to paint up! Prices week or month, catering to private for all sports events at the Campbell 3-2349, 9 Village Rd., Sea Girt. adv. are sure to increase soon. Sapoiin parties, dinners and banquets, 5th Paints are the choice of well informed Evans Cocktail Lounge, 5th Ave., Bel Ave., Belmar. adv mar. Two television sets. adv Specializing In Permanents families for painting inside and out Betty Taylor Feathercut, complete, $5, side furniture, concrete or wood floors. 315 Main st., Avon, Call A. P. 2-9022 For Better Dry Cleaning 100 per cent pure and entire satisfac Belmar’s New Sherry Len Call Sherman’s 801 F St., Belmar adv. tion guaranteed. Davenport Hard Toy Shop, 10th Ave., off F St.,, 9-0443 adv ware, 917 F street, Bel. 9-2143. adv. to Jane Logan’s. Use our lay-, plan. Milton Kaplan, Prop. *Page 2 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1950
MEN'S CLUB HEADED ,= OVERHEAD TYPE DEEP SEA FISHING — dl'iau-nd thJ x h w i - BY JULIAN HOFFMAN' SALES — SERVICE — INSTALLATIONS Julian Hoffman was installed as Reasonable — Quick Service ft Diesel Powered Gail Shinn entertained at a Hallo- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Trautman, who president of the Men’s Club of Con j we’en party recently at her home in had been visiting Mrs. Trautman’s gregations Sons of Israel Sunday ERNEST W. KELLER j I 13th avenue, Belmar. Guests, were mother, Mrs. Josephine Brandt of 613 night at the' Jewish Community Cen 411 12th Avenue BE Imar 6-6602-J -JACE- Dorothy and Spencer Heulitt Jr., Bar- Fifth avenue, Belmar, returned to ther ter, Belmar. Other officers installed | bara, Maryann and Carolyn Sykes, home in Orlando, Fla., last week. are; Milton Steinfeld, vice president; Leaves Belmar Marine Basin j Richard Polhemus, Mrs. Spencer Heu- Henry Hyman, treasurer; Sidney Weis- Belmar, N. J . Daily At 8 A . M. | litt, Mrs. Robert Sykes, Mrs. Leigh Samuel J. Ehrentreu of 504 12th berger, recording secretary; Arthur Fare: $3.50 Bait Included | Polhemus and Mrs. Robert Shinn. avenue, Belmar, returned home last Biesky, corresponding secretary. B &• M Electric Co. week from a vacation in Miami Beach, The following trustees also were in BEL 6-9775 CAPT. NAHRGANG Mrs. William Bauffler of Palisades Fla. stalled: Joseph Greenspan; Sol Kon- Electrical Contractors Park, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. vitz; Jerry Rothsteint Jerome Bach- John A. Day of 508 10th avenue, Bel Mrs. Harry S. Cooper of 418 10th ner and Philip Schlisserman. House Wiring — Fluorescent Fixtures mar this past week. avenue, Belmar and her sister, Mrs. Jules J. Grayer acted as chairman of Gladys Applegate of Ocean Grove, the installation committee. Mr. Stein Appliances — Power Installation and Maintenance Mr. and Mrs. I. Lynn Miller of Free were guests of Mrs. Applegate’s son feld was master of ceremonies and 505 13th Avenue, Belmar, N. J. Abraham R. Klitzman was installing port, Pa* were guests of Mr. and Mrs. and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Edward Wallace of 801 C street, Bel officer. JOSEPH BERGER FRED M ACKW AY ward Applegate of Caldwell, last week. mar, last week-end. The principal speaker was Solomon Tepper, president of the Congregation Tel. Bel. 6-6623 Tel. Bel. 9-0309-J Brothers of Israel, Long Branch. Entertain Patients FELLOWSHIP HOLDS Mayor Peter Maclearie and Commis sioners Howard Hayes; and John.Fer- REAL ESTATE IN EVERY BRANCH OF SERVICE At Hallowe'en Party HALLOWE'EN PARTY ruggiaro pledged their support to the Patients at Fort Monmouth Mili A Hallow’en party was held by the group and congratulated the newly WE SPECIALIZE IN tary HospitN were entertained at a Radiant Fellowship of the Belmar elected officers. Hallowe’en party October 26 by the * SELLING — BUYING —- RENTING — APPRAISING Methodist Church at the home of Mr. Ludwig Proskauer, concert pianist, FOR EVERYONE Edward Becker Ladies’ Auxiliary, and Mrs. Charles P. Robinson Jr., 10th Jewish War Veterans of the U. S. A. entertained. A buffet supper was avenue, October 24. Members came in served by Mrs. Jacob Myers, Mrs. Har EUGENE J. SULLIVAN Hostesses were Mrs. June Lieber- costume. ^ O U R P LA C E man, president of the auxiliary; Mrs. ry Hirsch, Mrs. William Exdlin, Mrs. Miss Charlotte I. Robinson presid Licensed Broker Sarah Myers, hospital chairman; Mrs. Joseph Berger and Mrs. Jules Grayer. ed at the business meeting. She re Theodore Granoff and Mrs. Shirley ported that $12 had bfcen given toward List Your Property For Winter Or Summer Rental Steele. aiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiuiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiQiiiiiuiiiiinuiimiiiioi helping a needy family. Consult This Office For Advice Refreshments, including cider, do- LOU'S BAR AND | nuts, candy and apples, were served Mrs. Walter Ward, secretary, an l i r t l j a 114 Seventh Avenue, (Cor A Street)-—Or Call Bel. 9-1058 and cigarettes were distributed. nounced that $17 was realized from the recent sale of cookies. iiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiEiiiiiuiiiiiiaiimiimiiuiiiiiiiiimofi A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Al PACKAGE STORE George Eagar Becomes Members voted to present the one- act play, “Elmer," suggested by Miss fred Veltre of 1201 B street, Belmar, Bel 9-1050 Cub Pack 6 Master Carolyn Haney, play chairman. October 26 at Fitkin Memorial Hos 807 F Street Belmar pital. George Eagar has been appointed Miss Robinson appointed Ervin VOORHEES BAKERY master of St. Rose’s Cub Pack No. 6. Kenner, Miss Haney, and Mrs. Robin Mr. and Mrs. Harold Norcross of He succeeded John A. McKenna. The son to serve on a publicity committee 607 Ninth avenue, Belmar, have an Watch For Our Week-End Specials pack is sponsored by the Holy Name for the dedication of the Fellowship nounced the birth of a daughter Oc Society. Hall November 12, at which Bishop tober 25 at Fitkin Memorial Hospital. 902 F STREET, BELMAR At the last meeting October 25, 21 Fred P. Corson will be guest speaker. members received gold star pins for Thirty Minute Wash The next meeting will be held at (Next To Rivoli Theater) one year’s service. Fifteen new mem 700 Ninth Avenue the church. Cookies will be made to bers joined the • pack. Refreshments be sold by Mrs. Ward, the proceeds Subscribe To The EVERY FRIDAY----- IRISH RAISIN BREAD were served. The guest speaker was of which will be used toward the pur Serving Your Community Eugene J. Sullivan. Mr. Sullivan was chase of altar cloths. WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY CAKES TO ORDER the winner of a cake. 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More safety, thanks to a recent public survey. to Fisher Unisteel Body-Construction and RELAX on SHARK RIVER *Combination of Power glide Automatic Transmission and 105-h.p. Engine optional on D e Luxe models at hydraulic brakes. Come in—today! % • • • ot • • • extra cost. PAT & SANDY'S BOATS - BAIT - TACKLE Your "Best Buy—Ay M O dds Route 35, Belmar • REFRESHMENTS • “SERVICE WITH A SMIIE” ^luiiiiiiiiiniiiiwiiiiiniiiiiimiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiMiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiK j GETTING MARRIED? | I Want The Best In Real | 3 True To Life Candid | The Fleetline De Luxe 2-Door Sedan Wedding Albums? 1 AMERICA'S BEST SELLER! AMERICA’S BEST BUY! Call I BILL McGINLEY Photo Service Belmar Motors, Inc. Park Chevrolet, Inc. S. L. 3-2349 Village Rd. Sea G irtI 8th Ave. & F St., BELMAR Tel. 9-2727 Main St. at 2nd Ave., ASBURY PARKTel. 2-050C THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1950 Page 3 Subscribe to The Coast Advertiser WCTU Presents Orchid $2.50 p e r Y e a r Corsage To Mrs. Sterner Edith Anna Guhl THE FINEST IN An orchid corsage was presented to Mrs. Willard Sterner by members of Haue Uou Heard DRESSES, BLOUSES, Radio - Television the Belmar Chapter of the Women’s W. Belmar Bride Christian Temperance Union at a re West Belmar Methodist Church was SPORTSWEAR, NOVELTY SERVICE and REPAIR cent meeting at Mrs. Sterner’s home, the scene of the marriage of Miss Mrs. Bertha Haberstick, Belmar tional Lumbermen’s Association. He 607 Sixth avenue. Mrs. Sterner is Edith Anna Guhl, daughter of Mr. JEWELRY welfare director, attended a meeting is a member of that organization’s ex HILLIKER S. L. 2-6203 vice president emeritus. The presen and Mrs. Herman Guhl of the Glen- JOIN OUR MERCHANDISE of the Municipal Welfare Association ecutive committee. After the conven New Bedford Rd. Wall Township tation was in recognition of the work dola-Farmingdale road, Wall Town CLUB in Trenton Tuesday at which plans tion, they went to Mexico, stopping at she has done for the union. v ship to Bradford Elliott Soden, son of were made for the association’s con Mexico City, Acapulco and other William A. Soden of 34 Tennent ave Town & Country Shoppe Mrs. Theodore Lawrence and Miss vention to be held in conjunction with places. nue, Engiishtown, and the late Mrs. Mabel Hallimond reported on the re 701 9th Off F St., Belmar the meeting of the New Jersey State ‘‘Mexico is a beautiful country,” Mr. Cornelia Soden, October 14. cent convention at St. Paul’s Church, Tel. Bel. 9-1387-J — Mart. 7-1095 League of Municipalities November 29 Sterner said, ‘‘but it’s good to get The ceremony was performed by Ocean Grove. Mrs. Madeline Boud re to December 1 in Atlantic City. Mrs. home.” Rev. Charles Whilden, pastor, before ported the visual education program, BRANDNER Haberstick served on the association’s an altar blanketed with white glad of which she is chairman. Refresh committee which gave a testimonial Miss Edwina Leaycraft, daughter of ioluses, white pompons and chysan- (Licensed New Jersey Broker) ments were served. dinner to Commissioner Charles R. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin I. Leaycraft of themums. Miss Carolyn Gravett of Sunset terrace, West Belmar, has been ENJOY THE BEST ^iniiimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiainiiiiiiiiinmmmiioiiiiiiimiuiiiiiiiiiiii^ Erdman October 24 at the Hotel Hil- Neptune played the nuptial music and Real Estate debrecht, Trenton. The dinner was in elected to Alpha Psi Omega, national accompanied Everett Livesey of Brook in | Bradley Auto-seat Covers! recognition of Mr. Erdman’s service honorary dramatic society, at Cedar lyn, soloist. | Custom Made or Ready M ade- § Insurance to the association. Crest College, Allentown, Pa. Miss The bride was attired in a white I Free Installation while you wait § Leaycraft was graduated from Man- satin gown with a yolk of French im SEA FOOD | — LISTINGS WANTED — | AUTO TOPS RECOVERED | Mrs. Stephen Dombrosky of Manas- asquan High School. ported lace and trimmed with seed |:19 Main St. Bradley Beach | j!837 Parkway South Belmarj quan returned home last Friday from pearls. The bodice had long sleeves Cooked as Sea Food Tel. A P. 1-0157 Jersey Shore General Hospital, where Jerome H. Britting, son of Mr. and painted over the wrist and afull skirt lOpen 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Wed till 9| she recently gave birth to a son, Mrs. Joseph Britting of Sunset ter which terminated in a train. She should be cooked riiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiitiiEiiiiuiiiiiiiaiiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiitM Steven Clarence. She is the former race, West Belmar, is undergoing re carried an old fashiqn, bouquet of cruit training at the Naval Training FRESH FISH Miss Jean Whitley of Belmar. She white roses, pompons and baby’s LOBSTERS spent last week-end wiith her parents, Center, Great Lakes, 111. breath. SALADS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitley of 704 Miss Gladys Erving of Avon, was Green Mountain F street. Charles K. Newbery, son of Mr. and maid of honor. She wore a perwinkle HOMEMADE CHOWDER Mrs. H. C. Newbery of Bayview ave blue taffetta and faille gown with an CLAMS - CRABS nue, Belmar, left Fort Dix Tuesday Mrs. Hester E. Catlin has closed illusion neckline^and full skirt. She for basic training at Camp. Polk, La. her Summer home at 318 Fourth ave were a head piece of tulle and match POTATOES He reported at Fort Dix last week. He nue, Belmar, and returned to her Win ing mitts. She carried an old fash was graduated from Belmar School ter residence at 189 East 18th street, ion bouquet of pink roses, blue del and Manasquan High School and had DAVE’S DRY COOKERS — FiNE FLAVOR Brooklyn. phinium and baby’s breath. been associated with his father in Vernon Cornell of Engiishtown was business. S E A FOOD Now Digging For Winter Storage Mr. and Mrs. E. Donald Sterner re best man. Ushers were James Pater turned home last Saturday from a son and Robert Soden, brother of the Mr. and Mrs. Mervin E. Smith and groom. three-week tour of the United States son of 904 Second avenue, West Bel RESTAURANT and Mexico. They made stops at For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. MATTHEWS FARM mar, have moved to their new home Chicago and New Orleans before go Guhl chose a blue afternoon dress, and Cor. 7th Ave. and F St. at 31 Myron avenue, Lincoln Village. gray accessories. She wore a corsage ing to Houston, Tex., where Mr. Ster Spring Lake — Allaire Rd. — Bailey's Corner Neptune City. of pink roses. ner, head of the Sterner Coal & Lum Immediately following the cere ber Co., and president of the New Mr. and Mrs. George O’Hagen and mony, a reception for 100 guests was TWO MILES WJST OF SPRING LAKE Jersey Lumber Dealers’ Association, children of Eighth avenue, Belmar, held at the Deck. For her wedding FREE trip through the South, the bride attended the convention of the Na- have moved to their new home at 33 Myron avenue, Neptune City. chose a rust crepe dress with navy 5 X 7 ENLARGEMENT blue accessories and a corsage of With Each Complete white orchids. The bride, a graduate of Manas Roll quan High School, has been employed as receptionist at Spring Lake Heights Hospital. KODAK FILMS The bridegroom, a graduate of Vote with confidence Jamesburg High School, served three Developed 10c years in the army during World War ql in the China-Burma-India Area. He is employed at the Raritan arsenal. The couple are living in Engiish PRINTS town. To 116 Size 5c VOTE REPUBLICAN Present Program Jumbo.... 6c On Ada Jackson Album.... 8c ★ * ‘‘An Afternoon With Ada Jackson” Seaside Pharmacy was arranged and "presented by the For CONGRESS For SHERIFF For FREEHOLDER For FREEHOLDER members of the literature department of the Belmar Woman’s Club last Fri 704 10th Belmar day afternoon at the club rooms. Mrs. Leon T. Abbott is chairman of the de partment. After the flag salute, Mrs. Frank [Erving related how she had read a poem “My Heaven” by Ada Jackson and had written to her expressing her appreciation. This poem was read by Miss Jean Howlett. Mrs. Erving told the club members that her friendship with Ada Jackson has continued through the year; she read excerpts from letters which she had receievd from Ada Jackson’s visits to Wales. An article “Discovering Ada Jack- son,” was read by Mrs. H. F. Schmidt and a poem “Twenty Years Later,” ■ -.w.-.v. W k m ; , iL . was read by Mrs. Edward Harris. Ep itaphs from her book “Narrow Homes” 0 James C. Auchincloss 0 Ira E. Wolcott 0 Joseph c. Irwin 0 Walton Sherman were read by Mrs. George Bartell, and her poem “Promise,” written in a YOUR RADIATOR bomb shelter, shared by her daughter For Congress For Sheriff For Freeholder For Freeholder and eight neighbors, was read by Mrs. NOW! A. M. Fees. Comments made by the DON'T WAIT ★ editor of This Week Magazine were read by Mrs. Abbott. UNTIL IT’S TOO LATE Monmouth County has grown and Ada Jackson’s home is in Willenhall, record of performance, not promises; a Staffordshire, , England. She has re A Clogged Radiator Leads To prospered under Republican Adminis record which instills confidence in the ceived high honors for her poetry. Her fMajor Motor Trouble. Have; poem “Two Headed Penny” and a Your Car’s Cooling System tration. It has set the pace among all future. Christmas Card “ I Have Seen Eng Checked and Repaired by land” are known in the United States. Our Experts Today! of New Jersey’s 21 Counties because the She won the national poetry prize in 1933 in England and in 1943 she was BROWN'S That’s why you can vote with confi awarded the Greenwood Prize for “Be Republican Party has been alert to the hold the Jew.” She has also written AUTO BODY SHOP dence when you vote Republican. The a number of books. opportunities of service. Candidates of the Republican Party are Miss Clara Stroud will be guest Telephone 9-0163 speaker at the Art Department meeting .1007 F STREET, BELMARi men who have served with distinction in today. Her topic will be “Guatemala.” Every Borough, Township and City public office. They are equipped to in Monmouth has shared in the business properly represent you both in County like administration which highlights the Government and Federal Government. E v e r y o n e W e lc o m e record of the Republican Party. It is a They merit support. American Legion Day, Tuesday, NOVEMBER 7th AT PAT & SANDY'S For CORONERS— Vote for Three . . . Fishing All Day — Doggie Roast At Night Paul E. Crine^homas R. Hardy, Joseph R. Ely FUN FOR ALL Sponsored By Herbert-Worthing ton-White Post 151 VOTE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN Proceeds To Go To The Post's Building Fund Tuesday, November 7th. Polls Open 7:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. REMEMBER— Armistice Day Dance— NOV. I Ith PAID FOR BY MONMOUTH COUNTY REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE R -lll Anchorage Restaurant, Marine Basin Page 4 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1950 ELECTION NOTICE Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement will be prima facie evidence of illegal TOWNSHIP OF WALL Open Season For possession. District No. 1—Glendola Fire house Float in Hallowefen Parade The issuance of permits wiii be re (Glendola. stricted to legal residents of the state. District No. 2—Allenwood Grange Antlerless Deer A 1951 hunting or bow and arrow li iHall, Allenwood. TRENTON — The Fish and Game cense'will be required, in addition to District No. 3—Wall Fire House, West Belmar. Council adopted the following regula the permit. Following is a description of the tions effective as of November 6: -election districts of the township of There will be a two-day antlerless 'Wall: As of April 18, 1950. deer season January 19 and 20 in Es ELECTION DISTRICT No. 1: Be sex, Morris, Somerset and Union coun Close - Out Sale ginning at a point in the center of ties. The hours of hunting will be the Como-Allaire Road, being County 7 A. M. to 5 P. M. PERFECTION Cook Stoves Highway No. 19, where the same is (2) #393 Reg.. $50 intersected by the Westerly boundary- Hunting during this season will be line of the Borough of Spring Lake controlled. The Division of Fish and TODAY'S PRICE $39 Heights and running thence (1) west- Game will issue 3,000 permits for each ■ erly, along the center line of Como- Allaire Road, to the point of inter- day of the two-day season, or a total FELT BASE RUGS . section of said Como-Allaire Road of 6,000. Any resident licensed gun 25% DISCOUNT with the road leading from Glendola ner may apply for a permit to the Di to Bailey’s Corner; thence (2) north- vision of Fish and Game, Trenton, be (3) Size 9' x I0'6" -■erly, along the center line of said (4) Size 6' Bailey’s Corner Road, to the point of fore December 15. December 18 an Intersection of said Bailey’s Corner impartial public drawing will be held Road with Eighteenth Avenue, known at the State House Annex, and the re as County Road No. 30; thence (3) YD. GOODS (4) PATTERNS westerly, along the center line of said cipients of permits for each day will Reg. 79c Sq. Yd. - SALE 59c County Road No. 30, to the point of be selected and notified. There will (Kitchen & Room Patterns) Intersection of said County Road No be no charge for these permits. In 30 with State Highway Route No. 34; Whence (4) northerly, along the center addition to the holders of permits, line of said State Highway No. 34, to the occupant of a farm who actually GOOD TIME TO BUY its points of intersection with State ROOM HEATERS AT resides thereon and the immediate Highway Route No. 38; thence (5) TODAY'S PRICES westerly along the center line of members of his family who also ac along said Manasquan River and the All Sizes — From Single State Highway Route No. 38 or the tually reside thereon may hunt on Room To Entire House prolongation thereof, to the westerly boundary of the Township of Wall their own land without a permit. and the easterly boundary of Howell Anyone entitled to hunt during this Township; thence (6) northerly along season may kill one deer of either sex ihe easterly boundary of Howell Taylor's Store Township, to the southerly boundary regardless of whether he or she kill line of Atlantic; thence (7) easterly, "Just About Everything" along said southerly boundary line of ed a buck during the regular season. Atlantic Township, to the westerly Any deer killed during this season by 809 F Street boundary line of Shrewsbury Town ship and the north branch of Shark landowner or permittee must be tak Belmar, N. J. River; thence (8) southerly and east en to one of the state operated check erly along the north branch of Shark Agents For Scott's River, the various courses thereof, ing stations by 7 P. M. on the day and the boundary lines of Shrews killed to be checked and tagged. The bury Township and Neptune Town Lawn Seed & Products ship to the point in Shark River at Nine teen-agers were aboard as this float, sponsored by the Belmar Fabric Shop, sailed along F street in the possession of any deer not so tagged (the northeasterly corner of Wall parade Tuesday night. Left to right, Lois Schneider, Rose Thompson, Marilyn Weinstein, Irene Marx, Jackie Ro Township; thence (9) southerly, along fthe northerly and easterly boundary senberg, Barbara Harad, Barbara Myers, Roslyn Hirsch, Aubria Schlessinger and Jean Litowinsky. Sines of the Township of Wall, to the Steele Photographic Service ■center line of State Highway Route (No. 35, said course being the dividing Sine between the Township of Wall Complete Plans for mention, Marie Precheur and Barbara Spring Lake Heights; spookiest win and the Borough of Belmar; thence Batignani; most grotesque, Richard dow, John Epaminonda of 611 Pros t(10) southerly along the center line Murray; most original, Eugene Ang- It’s Later Than You Think Smorgasbord Dinner pect avenue, Spring Lake Heights, and ■of State Highway Route No. 35 to rist, K. Reid and Jane and Joe Mc- site point of intersection with Old Mill Plans have been completed by mem Robert Eggimann of 406 Fourth ave Gloukin, honorable mention, Michael Road; thence (11; southeasterly to bers of the First Presbyterian Church nue, Belmar; honorable mention, Ed She westerly boundary line of the Mulshine, Bill Torop, D. Risner, P. of Belmar for a smorgasbord dinner mund Burke of 12th avenue, Belmar; Borough of Spring Lake Heights; Gallagher and D. Kedersha. Whence (12) still southeasterly, along to be served November 9 from 5:30 to Anne Hinkle and Jeanne Shertenlieb S E W F O R the westerly boundary line of the 7:30 P. M. in the church' social rooms. Over 18, prettiest, Elizabeth Thomp of Island Heights, Ellen Ferruggiaro Borough of Spring Lake Heights, to There will be 25 varieties of food, ar son, Anna Bitter and Mabel Brown; of 612 Prospect avenue, Spring Lake - £he center line of County Highway Heights, Mary Keane, Margie Giunco - No. 19 and the point or place of be- ranged by August Regan. Rev. Blan funniest, Bernice Ashbaugh, Hank CHRISTMAS , ginning. chard D. Romaine Jr., pastor, will be Meyers, Bernard Stracker; most gro and Kathryn Mareska of Belmar; and ELECTION DISTRICT NO. 2: Be in charge. Men and women of the tesque, Mrs. Eva Gaffney; most orig Frances Sanders of 618 16th aveune, ginning at a point in the center of inal, Mrs. Edward Brown, Ethel Ur- Belmar. ir.he Como-Allaire Road, being County congregation will assist in serving the A Wide Selection Highway No. 19, where the same is more than 400 expected to attend. koff and McGee and Steelman. Grammar school division, most intersected by the westerly boundary A $25 prize for the best float was beautiful," Buddy Benze of 512 Eighth line of the Borough of Spring Lake awarded to Rip Berger for Boy Scout avenue and Junior Zurich and Frank Of Blouses, Slips Heights and running thence (1) west HALLOWE'EN PARADE Explorer Troop 98 and another for Antonides; second prize, Claire Quinn erly, along the center line of Como- Continued From Page One Allaire Road, to the point of inter- $25 for the largest organization in of 723 22nd avenue, Belmar; funniest, trude and Roger Melus; most grotes -section of said Como-Allaire Road line went to Boy Scout Troop 98. Nancy Breeschtsen of 200 Ninth, ave And Lingerie •with the road leading from Glendola que, Robert Alexander; most original, A series of novelty races followed nue and Linda Bryan of 612 12th ave Sto Bailey’s Corner; thence (2) north Carol Fischler, Peter Heroy and John Use Our Lay Away Plan erly, along the center line of said the parade. nue, Belmar; Joyce Morris o f 715 22nd and Jerry Midgett, honorable mention, Hailey’s Corner Road, to the point of Window Contest Winners avenue, South Belmar; spookiest, Billy intersection of said Bailey’s Corner Evelyn Longstreet, Howard Birdsall, OPEN FRI. & SAT. 9 to 9 IRoad with Eighteenth Avenue, known Winners in the window decorating Hill of 402 13th avenue, Belmar, and ;as County Road No. 30, thence (3) Linda Poland, Patricia Burke and contest included: Judy Choate of 209 Ninth avenue and -westerly, along the center line, of Larry Sharp and Jean Catalano, High school division, first and sec Rosalyn Goodman of 501.15h avenue, tsaid County Road No. 30 to the point Belmar; honorable mention, Eleanor v£>f intersection of said County Road From 12 to 18 years, prettiest, Claire ond prize winners respectively: Most TNo. 30 with State Highway Route No. Quinn, Ronnie Nash and Audrey Ke- beautiful window, Margaret Van den Bonafide, Gertrude Melus, Margaret -315; thence (4) northerly, along the Nort of 111 Beacon boulevard, Sea Keane, Pat Coakley, Sally Johnson, center line of said StaK Highway dersha, honorable mention, Jean Capa- Inez Caramella, Sylvia Morris, Joan Ho. 34, to its point of intersection Girt, and Patricia Gross, 600 Sixth Belmar Fabric Shop bianco, Patty Gallagher, Nancy Gilli- <*:vith State Highway Route No. 38; avenue, Belmar; funniest window, Levy, Donald Clark, Sol Giresi, Ron gan, Carole Watson and Peggy Dun- Whence (5) westerly along the center Nancy Gilroy, Natalie Carpinello and nie Hilliker, Kenneth Mansfield, Ter Sine of State Highway Route No. 38 fee; funniest, Allen Krushner, Robert -o r the prolongation thereof, to the Pat Saxenmeyer of Spring Lake and ry Hill, Sandra Rosen and Maureen Belmar 9-3839 (Westerly boundary of the Township of Seeds and Roger Mitchell, honorable Janet Herola. of 600 Allaire road, Skaar. (Wall and the easterly boundary of Howell Township; thence; (6) south- ' erly, along the easterly boundary of Howell Township to the northerly boundary line of Ocean Township; thence (7) northeasterly, along the .northerly boundary line of Ocean 'County, to a point where said County 5boundary line intersects the Mana- equan River; thence (8) southeasterly, Ocean County line, to the Westerly Boundary line of the Borough of Bri- elle, thence (9) northerly and north easterly, along the Westerly Bound ary lines of the Boroughs of Brielle and Manasquan, to Sea Girt Avenue; thence (10) easterly, along the center line of Sea Girt Avenue to the West erly boundary line of the Borough of Sea Girt; thence (11) northerly, along the westerly line of the Borough of Sea Girt, to the southerly Boundary Sine of the Borough of Spring Lake Heights in Wreck Pond; thence (12) -westerly and northerly along the Southerly and Westerly Boundary Sines of the Borough of Spring Lake Sleights, to the point or place of be ginning. ELECTION DISTRICT NO. 3 Be ginning at a point in the center line FLASH! Oldsmobile is now building to t State Highway Route No. 35 at at the southerly boundary line of the OILY 6LDSMGBILE BUILDS THIS "Rocket” Engines exclusively! By popular (Borough of Belmar and running demand, "Rocket” production sweeps into "hence (1) easterly, along the south erly line of the Borough of Belmar high gear! Oldsmobile— and only Olds to the westerly line of the Borough mobile— offers you thrilling "Rocket” eat South Belmar; thence (2) south erly, along the Westerly Boundary line FAMOUS HI6H-GGMPRESSI0N POWER PLANT! action coupled with the superb smoothness < THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1950 Gundaker Awarded Listings On Bungalows $6,000 Settlement WANTED William S. Gundaker, owner of Cen tral Motors, F street and Sixth ave We Have Customers Waiting To Purchase nue, Belmar, recived $6,000 in settle ment in his suit against the Rocka- Seasonal and Year 'Round Bungalows fellow Construction Co., of Keansburg, — CALL US NOW — in Superior Court at Freehold last VOTE! week. CONNELLY-BERGEN, Inc. Mr. Gundaker brought suit on char ges that there were defects in the Realtors construction of his automobile show 710 9th Avenue Belmar 9-1398 room, built by thhe Keansburg firm under a 1947 contract. He charged that there were leaks in the show room, cracks and falling plaster in the ...... iiiiiHimiiiiimniimimiiiniiiimimn^- auto repari shop and a defective heat South Belmar ing system. Besides the construction firm Mr. Gundaker included in the suit the 1 F O R M I C A j ! American Surety Co., which furnished - = the bond. He was represented by 1 See us tor free estimates on your Sink, Counter or Table Tops .... ji Ward Kremer, Asbury Park attorney. | Linoleum, Rubber and Asphalt Tile Floors .... Wall to Wall Carpet- | Witnesses called in the trial by Mr. Wood or Metal Kitchen Cabinets. Kremer included Edward W. Klein- 1 in9 kauf Jr., borough plumbing inspector; Re-e I ect Albert Bearmore of the J. N. Bear- more Co.,; Henry Lager of Lager Bros., Neptune glass firm; and others. W. H. W EISE & CO. They testified to various work done to correct the alleged defects. | OPEN WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS The building was constructed at a | Route 4-N & Jersey Avenue, Spring Lake Heights, N. J . \ cost of $48,300. 1 Phone S. L. 2-6040 S. L. 3-1539-R The case, before Judge John C. Gior dano, had been in trial four days when 3iiiiimiiciiiiiiiiiiMiuiiiiiiiiiiii(3iiiiiiiiiiiic3;iiiii!mii[]iiiiimi!i’T]iiiiiiiiiiiii}mMiiiminiiiiiuiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iimiNiHiUHniiiiiiiiE]iiiminii the settlement was announced. PAUL BRICE To The Voters of Well Township JAMES D. ISENBERG is the Democratic candidate for member of the Town ship Committee. Mr. Isenberg was born in Pennsylvania and moved to New Jersey with his family in 1918. He attended West Belmar School and Bailey’s Corner School (abandoned some years ago) both in the Wall Township system A fine record as Chairman: Streets and Public Parks and was graduated from Belmar School. He lives in Route 34 in the Collingwood Park section and oper I ates the Collingwood Park Welding Service. He has been in that business five years. Mr. Isenberg is serv ing his second year as president of the Hurley School HE DESERVES YOUR VOTE PTA. He is assistant scout master of Boy Scout Troop 65, an officer of the Knights of Pythias and a mem ber of the Methodist Church. VOTE FOR JAMES D. ISENBERG Paid for by his friends Paid for by James D. Isenberg .'.* -J. J . »!« v 4--!• -I- -]• *]* *!• -I* *1* -]• -l- *:* 4*-!• *!*•; I vd**Fd'd*d*v*Fd-d*vd*v*Fd*vd**!*d*d-d*d*d*d*d**F*F*Fd**!*d*vd*d*d*d*d*d*d**Fd*d*d-vd t Congratulations for a job well done Best wishes for the future * * SOUTH BELMAR \m FOR HIM 1WHIK 7 Paid is many friends A i < THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1950 Page 5-A suit with matching assessories and an Wall Stadium Plans Susanna Circle Planning lace gave a short talk on Ruth and Thomas W. McCarthy, orchid corsage. The bride attended Mrs. Harry S. Cooper on the Good For Sunday Racing St. Dominic Academy, Jersey City. For Spaghetti Luncheon Samaritan. Refreshments were serv-^ The management of Wall Stadium Mr. McCarthy is a graduate of Asbury The Susanna Wesley Circle of the ed by the hostess. has announced a regular schedule of Marilyn Kelly Wed Park High School and is attending Women’s Society of Christian Service Announcement has been made of stock car races will be held every Sun Fordham University. met at the home of Mrs. Emily Collins, the marriage of Miss Marilyn Eliza day afternoon, starting this week-end. The couple will live at 148 Kensing 613 Fifth avenue, Belmar, recently. beth Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The last night race schedule was held We Buy and Pay Cash for John A. Kelly of 217 Clerk street, Jer ton avenue, Jersey City. Mrs. Floyd Davenport, chairman, con under lights Wednesday night at the sey City, to Thomas Walter McCarthy, ducted the business meeting, and de speedway in Route 34. Scrap Iron, Steel, Old son of Mrs. Rayfield A. Mattison of CONVALESCING AT HOSPITAL votions were in charge of Mrs. Ethel The Sunday races will get under Houtain, chairman of spiritual life. 1418 Edgemere drive, Shark River Richard J. Whitley of Belmar, ra- Rags, Batteries, Junk way at 2 o’clock. More than 40 of the Manor. Tentative plans were made for a Shore Race Club’s jalopy stock cars darman, third class, assigned to the spaghetti luncheon November 7 with The double ring ceremony was per Cars and all kinds of will line up Sunday, with such drivers U. S. S. Keith at Charleston, S. C., is Mrs. Edward Wallace as chairman. A formed at St. Patrick’s Church, Jer as Charlie Birdsall, Jimmy Brown, Joe recovering from an attack of pneu committee appointed for the Fellow sey City, at 10 A. M., October 7. The metals. Vigue, Richie Hall, Wayne Gibson, monia at the Naval Hospital, there. He ship Hall Dedication November 12 by altar was blanketed with white glad JAMES AHERN & SONS Archie Anderson, Don Clark, Jim has written his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bishop Fred P. Corson includes Mrs. iolus and palms. The pews were Wall Auto Wreckers LUMBER COMPANY Glover, Joe Lanzaro, Dick Williams, Charles Whitley of 704 F street, that H. F. Schmidt, Mrs. Houtain and Miss marked with large bouquets of white 1822 H ST. W. BELMAR Tel. S. E. 3-1244 Walt Jennings, George Mueller, Ad he expects to undergo two operations Mabel Hallimond. During the study gladiolus tied with satin ribbons. E. A. Palmer — Tel. 9-2675 MON. AVE., & R. R., SPRING LAKE rian Smith and Bill Karzenak. as soon as he get well. period under Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs. Wal The bride was attired in a gown of Italian imported velvet with high neckline and painted collar trimmed with seed pearls and buttons to the waist, long sleeves painted over her LA If NDER WHITE wrists and trimmed with seed pearls. SELF SERVICE AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY Her long illusion veil was held in place by a juliet cap trimmed with 1800 F St., Cor. 18th Ave. South Belmar rose buds. She carried a white pray 20 BENDIX — EXTRACTOR — DRYER er book, with white roses ana ribbon. 30 Minutes Wash, While You Shop, Wait or Visit Miss Marilyn Mattison of Belmar, sister of the groom, was maid of hon 5 MINUTE BUS RIDE FROM SPRING LAKE or. Her gown was duty rose Italian OUR BUSINESS OFFICES imported velvet with three qua; ter ALL BUSES STOP AT F ST. & 18th AVE. length sleeves and high neck line. She wore a matching helmet and white — PLENTY OF PARKING — doe skin mitts. She carried a cas W ILL BE CLOSED cade of blue corn flowers, pink roses and ivy. Miss Micky Simeone, Miss Marcella, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER J LISTINGS Cunningham and Miss Ann Kelly, f O R A L L YEAR and cousin of the bride all of Jersey City, WANTED SUMMER HOMES::: were brides maids. Their gowns were ELECTION DAY If you wish to sell your property or rent it by the year or season, of teal blue styled like that of the list it with us NOW! maid of honor. They carried pink rose buds with blue satin ribbons. Richard Fay of Belmar was best man. The ushers were Robert Phil- HONCE and DODD hiven of Bradley Beach, James Scan- nell of Belmar and Jack Kelly, broth REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE er of the bride. However, we stand ready, as always to answer emergency calls. 706 Tenth Avenue Belmar 9-0503 The bride’s mother wore an aqua For there are no holidays in the continuous — ’round-the-clock — job crepe gown and matching accessor of giving you the best possible service. ies and an orchid corsage. The groom’s m other wore a rayal blue velvet gown with black accessories and an orchid corsage. Immediately following the wedding a breakfast was served to the mem bers of the bridal party and imme Jersey Central lower & L ig h t diate families at the Fairmount Lounge. A reception for 125 guests COM PANY followed at the Fairmount Roof. For her wedding trip through the Mid-West to South Bend, Ind., where they visited Notre Dame University, /vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvi/vvvt^^/vvvt/vvvvwvvvvvvvvvvvvm ':J Mrs. McCarthy chose a forest green REMEMBER There Is Only One DEAUVILLE INN “FOR A NICE PLACE TO EAT” Dinners - Luncheons - Parties 18th Avenue----- New Bedford----- Wall Township Closed Mondays And Tuesdays Except Holidays AIR FORCF y 9 €oer$ee switchboards in the sdre&t? will YOU mark • No . . . and we hope you never will! But it has been a big problem to provide housing for cn an air man’s map shows where to bomb all the switchboards and other equipment needed during the in algebra stands for the unknown quantity. past 5 years in supplying more telephone ser w vice — and making everyone’s service faster, on a certain piece of paper marks a spot where Freedom THESE MARKS ARE LEGAL better, and greater in value. rings, for that's the “ X ” we mark on an Election Day ballot. In each case a cross has been used, and X the intersection o f the lines o f the cross • In all, we have completed 21 entirely new is inside the circle or square. buildings and made major enlargements to 25 Let this burn in: So long as every one of us has the right to vote, to vote others during our $232,000,000 construction exactly the way he wants to vote and to have that vote count, so long program. As a result we’re not only able to give FREEDOM IS EVERHOOY’S JOB BELMAR KIWANIS CLUB / •J*' ■ THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1950 COMPLETING WORK man and Herbert Michelson. The firm, UTILITY PROMOTES FaHw RftlfM nin Wesleyan Guild Meets in the laundry business 30 years, Bishop Confirms ON LAUNDRY PLANT formerly occupied the building at the WEST BELMAR MAN ®( BOUrgOffl At West Belmar Church Remodeling and renovation of a Southeast corner of H street and 16th Among promotions announced by j ?» 'S"*... The Wesleyan Service Guild of the building at 600 15th avenue, Belmar, avenue and E street, including the the Jersey Central Power & Light Co., i |J|PS 10 B ULSilTOll 119 At St. Rose's West Belmar Methodist Church met is being completed by the Reliable installation of new machinery and is that of William P. Ward of West ' Most Rev. George W". Ahr, bishop of at the home of Mrs. Harold Peterson, Laundry, Inc. The Reliable firm re equipment. It also has stopped the Belmar. Mr. Ward, according to the Trenton, administered the sacrament 1727 L street, West Belmar, last Fri cently purchased the property and use of soft coal in the laundry boilers. announcement made by Clyde A. Me- C l c s e F r ie n d o f L a t e F a t h e r of confirmation to a class of 119 at St. day night. Mrs. Edwin Jennings as business of Peerless Laund.y, which The smoke from the plant stack Rose’s Church, Belmar, October 26. sisted the hostess. formerly occupied the plant.. formerly was the cause of many com ! O'Sullivan, Had Ser- Present in the santuaiy were Rt. Mrs. Richard S. Saxion led in devo plaints from neighbors when it was The Reliable concern is operated by Rev. Msgr. Thomas U. Reilly, vicar ved in Belmar tions, using as her topic, ‘ This Much Philip Schlisserman, Aaron Schlisser- operated by the Peerless Laundry. general of the diocese and pastor of We Know.” Mrs: Charles S. Whilden Rev. Edward J. O’Connell, assistant LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE St. Catherine’s Church, Spring Lake; offered the prayer. Rt. Rev. Msgr. John J. O’Hara, pas at ‘St. Rose’s Church, Belmar, repre BOROUGH OF SOUTH BELMAR Miss Marjorie J. Robinson presided tor of Ascension Church, Bradley sented the parish at the funeral of and urged members to attend the con Public Sale of Real Estate for Taxes Beach; Rev. Peter J. Teston, pastor I, Belle Woolley, Collector of Taxes in and for the Borough of South Bel Rev. Raymond B. Bourgoin in Taun ference meeting at La.kewood Novem of St. Rose’s; Rev. Thomas J. O’Dea mar, County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, hereby give notice that, ton, Mass., last Saturday. ber 4, when Dr. Gloria Wysner will according to the law requiring me to make the unpaid taxes, assessments and and Rev. Edward J. O’Connell, assis speak. other Municipal charges assessed on lands, tenements, hereditaments and tants; Rev. George E. Everitt of St. FatheV O’Connell was delegated to The group voted to give $25 to the v -real estate in said Borough of South Belmar,, for the year of 1949, I will on Catharine's, Spring Lake; Rev. Jos represent the parish at the funeral by ) Friday November 10, 1950 at 9 o’clock A. M. at the South Belmar Borough rug fund of the- church, a project be eph Brzozowski, pastor of St. Cath Rev. Peter J. Teston. Father Bour Hall, sell the lands tenements, hereditaments and real estate hereinafter de ing sponsored by the Women’s Society scribed to make the amounts chargeable against said lands on the thirty-first arine’s Church, Farmingdale, and Rev. goin had been a classmate and close of Christian Service. day of December 1949 as computed in the tax list, together with interest on Joseph A. Mulligan. Rev. Maurice P. friend of the late Rev. James P. O’ said amount from said thirty-first day of December to the date of sale and Griffin served as assistant to Bishop Sullivan, pastor of St. Rose’s Church Final plans were made for a Hallo the cost of sale at public vendue to such persons as will purchase the same we’en party tonight at the church for subject to redemption at the lowest rate of interest, but in no case in excess Ahr. who died December 15, 1949. Father of eight per cent per annum. Bourgoin had served frequently at St. children to support the i*ug fund. This sale is made under the provisions of an act of the Legislature en Rose’s in the Summer and gave nove- A surprise baby shower was given titled "An Act for the Assessments and Collection of Taxes, Revision of 1945 FAHEYS ATTENDING nas there. He preached the VD Day for Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Charles approved March 12th, 1945” and the act supplemental thereto and amendatory thereof. CHARITIES MEETING sermon during the holy hour. P. Robinson Jr., following the Busi The said lands, tenements, hereditaments and real estate to be sold and Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. A. Fahey Father Bourgoin died October 25 at ness meeting. the names of the persons against whom said taxes have been levied on ac of 901 Fourth avenue, Spring Lake, Morton Hospital, Taunton. He had count of each parcel are as follows: Donuts and cider were served by the Name Description and Location Year Total are in Washington, D. C., attending been taken to the hospital early that hostesses. Others present were Miss Milton and Edith Coeyman — Lots 30-31, Laurel Terrace 1949 $115.54 the 40th annual meeting of the Nation morning from the rectory of St. Paul’s Elinor Loftus, Miss Charlotte I. Rob al Conference of Catholic Charities Church, where he had suffered a NOTICE OF TAX SALE, BOROUGH OF BELMAR, N. J. inson, Mrs. Margaret Crowther. and and the Society of St. Vincent de j heart atack. He was 48 and had been Sale of Lands for Unpaid Taxes and Assessments Paul. Mr. Fahey is a member of the | pastor of that church. He had been Mi's. Stanley O’Hoppe. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by Emily J. Knox, Collector of the Bor ough of Belmar, County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, that she board of trustees of the Superior Coun j ailing some time, but continued to car- will sell at Public Sale all lands, tenements hereditaments and real estate cil of the United States, national or j ry on his parish duties. hereinafter mentioned in fee for the lowest rate of interest for which any ganization of the Society of St. Vin Born in Dover, N. H., September 13, person or persons will agree to take the same and pay the amount chargeable cent de Paul in this country. against said lands on the first drfy of July 1950 together with interest on said 1902, Father Bourgoin was the son of amount from the first day of July 1950 to date of sale and cost of sale. During the conference, they will vis the late John B. and Grace F. Bour The sale will take place in the Municipal Building in the said Borough it Mrs. Fahey’s brother and sister-in- goin. He moved to Taunton with his on Monday the TWENTY SEVENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY at 10:00 in the morning. law, Capt. and Mrs. Robert Byrne. parents as a child' and was educated The said lands so subject to the sale described in accordance with the Capt. Byrne is stationed at Walter in the schools there, Boston College, tax duplicate and including the name of the owner, as shown on the last tax Reed Hospital. St. Mary’s Seminary, Baltimore, and duplicate and the aggregate of taxes and other municipal charges which were the Catholic University in Washing a lien thereon on the first day of July 1950, exclusive, however, of the lien Mr. Fahey attended the 50th anni for taxes for the year; 1949 arrears listed below: versary meeting of the Pennsylvania ton. He was ordained June 12, 1928, at Name Block Lot Amount Library Association held last week at the National Shrine of the Immacu Emily Rosen Ocean Ave. 4/5 #52 121.78 the Hotel Abraham Lincoln, Reading, late Conception in Washington by Evelyn Rifkin & Beulah Leventhal pt. 423 292.27 Most Rev. Thomas Sheehan. Arthur & Josephine Pasquariello 200 20-21-22 73.54 Pa. As a part of the anniversary Michael Ortenberg 700 74.96 luncheon meeting of the Friends of His first assignment was to Our Jessie Hurwitz 802-803-804 185.72 the Library Committee of the Associa Lady of the Assumption Church, Os- Helen Byer Murray Rear 1550&1551103.51 tion, Mr. Fahey, who is chairman of terville, Mass. He later served at St. Anthony J. Raffetto 1654 86.66 Daniel J. Bryant Front 1850 103.51 the Trustees Division of the American Peter’s Provincetown, Corpus Christi, Jennie Rogoff 1935 ’ 207.92 Library Association, led a panel dis Sandwich, and St. Kilian’s, New Bed A. S. Rosen Pt. 2250 188.75 cussion of the subject, “The Relation ford. He was appointed to Msgr. Coyle Elsie E. Thompson 122 1, pt. 2 36.53 ship Between the Librarian, the Trus George T. & Lily M. W olf 2816 12.96 Monmouth May Get High School, Taunton, in October, 1939, Antonio & Nicolina DiGeronimo 191 E 143,4-5 48.68 tee and the Friends of the Library.” as spiritual director. At his death he Antonio & Nicolina DiGeronimo (Rosenfield) 191 W143 6.07 Miss Catherine J. Butler, Librarian was diocesan director of the school, Frank & Josephine Ciccone 192 6-7 85.20 and Superintendent of the Carnegie assistant superintendent of schools of EMILY J. KNOX, Library of Homestead, Pa., was chair Airline Station Collector the Fall River Diocese and pastor of man of the luncheon. St. Paul’s Church. He leaves a broth er, Frederic, and a sister, Mrs. Flor ELECTION ence Meehan, both of Taunton. MORTGAGE MONEY Most Rev. James L. Connolly, co PRIVATE FUNDS FOR FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS adjutor bishop of Fall River, was cele Quick Service in Financing, Refinancing Your Home brant of a pontifical high mass at cuuailublz, Sacred Heart Church last Saturday. SPEEDY COMMITTMENTS PROCURED Most Rev. James B. Cassidy, bishop FOR YOUR VIEW-MASTER STEREOSCOPE ON PREFERRED APPLICATIONS of Fall Riveh, gave the absolution and Provides color-matched illumina Apply Now By Letter Or Personal Interview Rev. James V. Gleason, chancellor, de tion of proper brilliance for ideal livered the eulogy. Most Rev. Thom viewing View-Master three dimen as J. McDonnell, auxiliary bishop of sion pictures. Convenient, handy, New York, was in the sanctuary. simple to operate, easy to attach to J. N. Garrabrandt Agency Stereoscope. Uses low-cost, long 617 Tenth Avenue Belmar 9-01 life flashlight batteries. Built o f Dental Society Te Meet shock resistant plastic and metal. Can be mounted on tripod. Made by makers of View-Master for View- Tonight at LeDeauville Master. Dr. James V. Giordano of Paterson will be guest speaker at a meeting of VIEW-MASTER STEREOSCOPE the Monmouth County Society tonight VIEW-MASTER at Le Deauville Inn, New Bedford. REELS 35< The speaker is chief prosthodontist or three for Serving The Shore's Finest Cuisine at the Jersey City Medical Center and a member of the American Denture LUNCHEON — DINNER — $1.75 COMPLETE Society. Spun from stainless steel the cone BELMAR Dinner Served All Day Sunday And Holidays of the newest type glass-and-metal television tube costs less than the Camera Shop PHYLLIS MANSFIELD Playing NIGHTLY conventional all-glass tube; and has helped to reduce the price of TV sets. 702 10th Ave. Bel 6-7145 SENSATIONAL PIANIST HOTEL ACCOMODATIONS DAY—WEEK—SEASON OPEN THE YEAR 'ROUND PRING LAKE 3-2694 5th & MORRIS AVES., SPRING LAKE FREE NYLONS Subscribe To The TO THE LUCKY WINNERS Cleaners - Dyers - Tailors Coast Advertiser Every Hour On Friday & Saturday -/s? ! -H - ’■ <__ • t Y) w During Our MAMMOTH L e t U s S ervice ({oust PRIPt^JOY Remodeling Sale MM m i ISiiitP m m m m m m m m m w w m m HURRY! HURRY! m u m m w m m Here Is Your Big Chance To Cash In On Savings Beyond Your m m m m m w fm Appoint us the guardians of that car of yours. Let us see to its needs, through regular checkups on tires, battery, rad Dreams. Nationally Known Brands of Merchandise Have Their iator and crankcase. We make this check every time you Prices SLASHED For Quick Sale. We Must Clear Our Stock To drive up for gas or oil and they cost you nothing. For nec essary service our charge is very moderate. Drive up and Make Way For Our New, Modern Interior. let us demonstrate today! • USE OUR EASY 10 PAY PLAN • Wright's Sinclair Service q Business bpeaks hor Itselt And 8 We Specialize In Cleaning Wedding Dresses, Evening Allgor's Service Center ivns, Ladies Suits, Ladies Coats, Mens Suits, Mens Overcoats, White Trousers, Etc. — 24 Hour Wrecker Service — Telephones: Bel. 9-2536—9-1024 Open Friday & Saturday 'Til 9 P. M F St. at 6 th Ave. Belmar CORNER 10th AVENUE & F STREET BELMAR Tel. Bel. 9-2885 600 F Street, Belmar, N. J. ALL WORK DONE IN OUR OWN PLANT r OPEN 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. rage 6 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1950 trator, said: “ We estimate LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE The Coast Advertiser above-ceiling prices on food Aunitimaripfi ELECTION NOTICE BOROUGH OF SOUTH BELMAR Second District—Borough Hall, 9th. Established in 1892 cost American families $1,000,- THIRTY YEARS AGO • — 1935— Avenue and E street. WILLIAM F. WATTERS 000,000 a year.” Later surveys November 12, 1920 Phil Taylor and Kenneth Fielder Persons whose addresses have chang Third District—Volunteer Hook and Editor and Publisher Rev. F. S. Berggren had resigned as ed within Monmouth County between showed that an important seg were at Stony Creek Hunting Lodge Ladder company firehouse, Eleventh 701 - 7th Avenue, Belmar, N. J, pastor of the 12th Avenue Baptist in New York State for a week. September 28, 1950 and November 7, Avenue. Telephone BElmar 9-2900 ment of this overcharge was on Church. - 1 9 3 5 - 1950, must apply at their former elec Fourth District—Mrs. Fine’s resi Printed and Published every Friday —1920— Full course dinners were being ad tion district on General Election day, dence, 15th Avenue and F street. meat. November 7, 1950. EMILY J. KNOX, morning at 701 Seventh Avenue, Bel The Belmar Theater was showing vertised at several local eating places Notice is also given that the Dis Borough Clerk, mar, N. J., and entered as second class Here are some of the inevita Tom Mix in “Untamed” and Pearl at 50 cents. trict Elections Boards in and for the Belmar, N. J. matter at the postoffice at Belmar, ble results of artificial inter White in “The White Moll.” N. J., under an act of Congress of — 1 9 3 5 - Borough of South Belmar, will sit at —1920— March 3, 1879. ference with the system of sup William C. Speakman and Elmer the places hereinafter designated on ply and demand — and of free H. P. Lazarus was installing an new Haeberstick were elected to three Tuesday, November 7, 1950 Member of New cold storage plant in the rear of the yars as councilmen in the South Bel between the hours of 7 A. M. and Jersey Press As competition in a free market. Central Meat Market in F street. mar election. 8:00 P. M. Eastern Standard Time for the purpose of conducting a —1920— —1935— sociation The so-called cure harms the pa GENERAL ELECTION tient more than the disease. All Asbury Park High School football A local meat market was advertis for the election of: Advertising Rate Card Furnished on team had virtually captured the state ing as follows: Shoulder of pork, 19 A Member of the House of Repre Request concerned, from producer football championship with only one cents a pound; pot roast, 25 cents; sentatives from the Third Congres through to the consumer suffer. game left to play. The team was to hamburger, 25 cents, and bacon, 29 sional District, full term. GO TO THE BALLOT BOX meet Trenton High School, a danger cents. A Sheriff, full term. f ous rival, with the state title resting —1935— Two Members of the Board of The ballot box stands between Chosen Freeholders, full term. <■- on this game. Asbury’s coach was The fifth anniversary of the pastor Three Coroners, full term. a free people and enslavement. Hallowe'en Party Witson. ate of Rev. Claire A. Morrow in the And these Municipal officers: The right to vote is the strong —1920— Presbyterian Church was being ob A Mayor and Two Councilmen, full est defense we have against op The Baptist, Methodist and Presby served with a turkey dinner. term. Held At Hospital terian Sunday schools combined in a The District Elections Boards will pression. Few people will deny A Hallowe’en party for veterans special celebration service in honor of sit at the following places: this. Yet huge numbers of and other patients at Marlboro State World Temperance Sunday. Prepar District No. 1 —Borough Hall, F Street. Americans, who regard them Hospital was given by the Ladies’ ing the exercises were Mrs. Paul C. KNOW YOUR Auxiliary of Belmar-Juneau Post, Vet Tayor, Mrs. F. S. Berggren and Mrs. ISABELLA J. PARK, Borough Clerk, selves as good and patriotic ci erans of Foreign Wars, October 23. Charles S. Goff. Taking part were GOVERNMENT The committee in charge included I o 1 a Howland, Wilberta Redden, tizens, fail to take advantage of ELECTION NOTICE Mrs. Ruth B. Conklin, hospital chair Emigh Reidiby, Alice Lokerson and A their greatest privilege. HOW TO RAISE YOUR OWN PAY BOROUGH OF BELMAR man, Mrs. Madelyn Goldwyn, Mrs. Agnes Tuzenew. Astronomical figures of govern Persons whose addresses have chang In local elections, it is com Mamie Newman and Mrs. Dora Lei- —1920— ment finance tend to leave the aver ed within Monmouth County between mon for less than half of the ner. A chartered bus took members to The American Legion held an Ar age man bewildered, and often indiL Works perfectly with September 28, 1950 and November 7, the hospital. mistice Day dance at th Inlet Terrace ferent. Billion dollar tax totals can boiler or furnace you eligible voters to go to the poll Albert Morris, Miss June Nicholson, 1950, must apply at their former elec Clubhouse. The committee included be brought closer to home, however, now have. ing booths. Even in national Wiliam Murray, past post commander, E. Donald Sterner, Edwin B. Conover tion district on General Election day, by use of average cost per person — November 7, 1950. elections, in which men are run and Mrs. Frances LaSala entertained. and H. C. Hoffman. the per capita amounts. Notice is also given that the Dis Low fuel consumption. Mrs. LaSala played the piano for The New Jersey Taxpayers Associa trict Elections Boards in and for the ning for the highest offices, and dancing and group singing. Assisting Clean, quiet operation. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO tion reports the following example: Borough of Belmar, will sit at in which issues and principles the auxiliary members in distributing November 6, 1925 Preliminary 1950 census figures re the places hereinafter designated on candy, fruit, nuts, ice cream, cake, ci Tuesday, November 7, 1950 Always dependable. of the utmost moment are at Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wisseman were veal that the population of . New Jer garettes and magazines were Post between the hours of 7 A. M. and stake, millions of us don’t vote. returnng to Belmar from a trip sey is 4,821,608. By simple arthmetic Commander George Haulenbeek, Har to Germany. 8:00 P. M. Eastern Standard Time for Easy to service. thiis means that every million dol the purpose of conducting a The result, of course, is govern ry Goldwyn, John Jessup and Mr. —1925— lars taken by government from the GENERAL ELECTION Immediate installation. ment by minority— there is no Murray. George Emmett, president of the New Jersey calls for an average of 21 for the election of: The auxiliary made plans October 25 way to measure the views and Belmar Theater Co., was to be in cents from the pocket of every man, A Member of the House of Repre Can be purchased on at the Belmar Community Center to charge of the recently purchased Bel- woman and child. For an average sentatives from the Third Congres long-term credit if de opinions of the man who fails attend the Sixth District dance Nov mar-Strand movie house at Eighth sional District, full term. family of four, that is an outlay of 84 sired at ember 16 at Lyons Hospital. Mrs. Ce- A Sheriff, full term. to exercise the right of fran avenue and F street. cents. This appears to be very small relda Haag was the winner of the Two Members of the Board of chise. Government of the peo —1925— until multiplied by the many millions dark horse. The next meeting Nov Chosen Freeholders, full term. Belmar was faced with serious dam called for by federal, state and local Three Coroners, full term. MONMOUTH COAL & SUPPLY ple is possible only when the ember 8 will be a funny hat party. age to its beachfront unless a threat governments. The District Elections Boards will COMPANY INC. people make their stand known Mrs. Eva Sylvester presided. ened washout on the ocean boule Last year the federal government, sit at the following places: 16th Ave. & Railroad —and that can be done only at Others attending were Mrs. Rose vard between 11th and 13th avenues raising more than $40,000,000,000, call First District—Goodwill Hose Com Veron, Mrs. Ethel Walker, Mrs. Ruth Belmar Tel. Bel. 9-0706 was repaired. The roadbed had drop ed upon this state for $1,151,000,000. pany firehouse, 7th avenue. the ballot box. Sciso, Mrs. Florence Armbruster, Mrs. ped several inches. Local government (school, municipal Goldwyn, Mrs. Dorothy Havens, Mrs. On November 7 there will be —1925— and county) raised locally $435,000,000. Bertha Layton, Mrs. Jane Walzer, Mrs. another election of great impor Belmar was to have an Armistice At the same time, state government Ruth Murphy, Mrs. Natalie Schmalz, day parade sponsored by the Ameri itself raised $165,000,000 exclusive of tance. The control of Congress Mrs. Hilda Mathews, Mrs. Rosa Red BELMAR ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. can Legion. unemployment compensation and dis man, Mrs. Leah Measure, Mrs. Leiner, will be decided. The Presiden —1925— ability benefits.’ Mrs. Newman, Mrs. Elizabeth McCon "Live Wire" Loffett tial campaign of 1952 will Jbe A Hallowe’en party was given in the Thus the total of $1,751,000,000 for nell, Mrs. Rose Ferruggiaro, Mrs. Ger Belmar School. Costume winners federal, state and local government is strongly influenced by what trude Swolinsky, Mrs. Elsie Thompson, W HOLESALE — RETAIL were Edgar Schmidt, Robert Heyn:- the equivalent of $1,472 for an aver-’ Mrs. Madge Morris and Mrs. LaSala. happens. Policies which will ger, Doris Lewis and Barbara Smith. age family of four, or $368 per person. Everything Electrical determine the future of the na “All of which means,” says the as HOME OF LIGHTING FIXTURES tion, for good or ill, will be es NEW BUILDING FOR FIFTEEN YEARS AGO sociation, “that there is no surer way November 8, 1935 to more real take-home pay than by HEADQUARTERS FOR LIONEL TRAINS tablished. The majority will UTILITY OFFICES reducing the cost of government. This The New Jersey Police Chiefs’ Asso rule, as usual. But the true Work will get under way soon on reduction will be achieved only when H08 F STREET BELMAR ciation w a s convening in Belmar. the construction of a new one-story the taxpayer demands it.” voice of the majority can never building at 712 Ninth avenue which Chief of Police Winslow K. Brackett be known if again, as in the will house the offices of the Jelsey was host to the delegates. past, millions of people who pos Central Power & Light Co., for the —1935— Belmar area, a spokesman for the sess the right to vote shirk their Georgia Cohen of Deal was to wed company announced this week. Benjamin Silverstein of Belmar. duty and responsibility. The project is being constructed for —1935— the Casagrande Realty Corp., by S. J. Study the candidates and the Mr. and Mrs. J. Kenneth Mayer Day Associates, Asbury Park build 2 ^ issues. Make up your mind as to ers. The Casagrande corporation has were the parents of a son. which of them, in your opinion, j leased the new building to Jersey Cen- -1 9 3 5 - can do the most to keep this tral. Two masked bandits held up Gus country strong, solvent and free. Connelly-Bergen, Inc., negotiated the Gustafson’s, gas station at 10th ave sale of the parcel, which is between the nue and River road, robbing him of Operations And then vote. offices of the real estate firm and Har $35 after cutting the telephone wires. ry R. Cooper’s law office on the North —1935— Preparedness NO SOLUTION side of Ninth avenue. The Belmar Community Center Those who think rationing The modern structure will be 25 feet Bowling League was under way and wide and more than 69 feet long. The in first place was the Democratic and price controls offer the so interior will follow designs requested club, Sugar Bowl was second and Vol lution to the price problem by the power firm. The company unteer Hook and Ladder Company should review a little recent his spokesman said the new quarters will third. On the Democratic team were “.afford more space to better serve our Bennett, Kravitz, Gibson, Vola, Daloia tory. customers in the Belmar area.” and Schroeder. First of all, ceilings discour age production. As an example, ...... o n ...... m o urn...... there was a drastic 30 per cent cutback in the pig crop of 1944 from 1943 levels. This was in large part due to an OPA an nouncement reducing both the hog support price and the ceil ing price. Cattle production was also discouraged by the early beef freeze regulations, which froze prices as of March, 1942, T h e r e 'S a l o t m o r e to electric service than having when the spread between grades capacity to supply present day needs. We must be ready for tomorrow, too. It takes a long time to make was seasonably narrow. Final and set up the giant equipment and distribution ly, as a general principle, price facilities that supply electricity. The population is ceilings discourage the storage | growing rapidly . . . the threat of war, and the extra of products in periods of the demand that would bring, is ever present. year when supplies are large to That’s why JCP&L plans constantly for the future. offset the seasonally short pro As part of our $25,000,000 community growth pro duction during the other sea gram we have spent in the last year alone over a sons. (lotusrsp e ir million dollars in new lines and sub-stations to insure Second, price controls and ra more dependable distribution of electricity. With new tioning are a great boon to the YOU CAN INSULATE - PUT ON A NEW installations being put into the system in the near black market. According to the ROOF - INSTALL A NEW HEATING future we will have almost doubled our capacity to Bureau of Labor Statistics, a serve since V-J day. SYSTEM — make many repairs and improve survey made in mid-1946 show ^ This expansion has but. one purpose — to provide ed that 85 per cent of the stores ments with a loan here at reasonable cost. you with the best possible service at the lowest pos had no veal, more than four- sible cost. fifths were without pork loins, ham or bacon, and almost sev en out of every 10 had no beef $ l ! r or lamb. The late Mayor La- Jersey Central loower & Guardia reported similar re COMPANY sults for inspections made under iirlmar National Sank his direction. In March, 1945, j g Belmar, New Jersey Chester Bowles, OPA Adminis- I Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation :iJiiiiiiiiiiii[3iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiit3imii!miioiimiiiiiiiDHiimiiiiit]iiiimiiiiiuimiiiiiiii[3iiiiiiiiiiHniiiiiii!im[]iiiiiiiiiiiinmH^ THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1950 Pane 7 ^'JIllllllllllOllillllllllUIUIIIIlllllHIIHIIIIIIIIClIllllllllllinillllllllllinilllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIlllllElllIlllllllliUllllllllllllUIIHIIIIIIIOIIir DODD'S FOR TW EEDS! Scen e from Holy Picture I CHURCH NEWS 1 IMPORTED and DOMESTIC WOOLENS of QUALITY ’riiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiEJiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiitJiiiiimiiiiHiHHiim'jHiiiimiiiiiaiiiiimiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiMiiiHtiHiimiiiniiiiimiiiinniiiiHiiiia^ TAILORED to INDIVIDUAL MEASURE for MEN and WOMEN FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH Yard Goods — Sports Accessories — Gifts . Until avenue and E street 4th and Hammond Avenues 3 Rev. B. D. Romaine, Jr., pastor Bradley Beach DODD OF SPRING LAKE 9:45 A. M.—Ch rch School, Edward 1209 THIRD AVENUE Rev. Harry L. Hadley, Rector C. Broege, superintendent. 11 A. M.—Morning service; pastor’s 8 A. M.,-i-Holy Communion se men topic “Following His Foot 9:45 A. M.—Church School. 11 A. M.—Morning pray.er, with THERE IS NO SHORTAGE steps.” sermon. OF MORTGAGE MONEY 4:45 P. M.—Christian Endeavor meeting. FALVARY BAPTIST 5:15 P. M.—Youth Choir rehearsal. Call T. FRANK APPLEBY AGENCY Thirteenth Avenue at E St. 6 P. M.—Evening service, with Allan N. Nettleman, Pastor Main St. & Mattison Ave. Asbury Park supper and hymn sing; theme ‘ The 11 A. M. — Morning worship with Life of Christ.” • Asbury Park 2-3300 dedication of children and ordinance Wednesday 3 P. M. — Sub-junio. of the Lord’s Supper. Pastor’s ser Mortgage loan correspondents Choir rehearsal. mon theme: “Memories.” Special mu 3:30—Junior Choir rehearsal. FOR sic will include an anthem by the 4:30—Hobby Club meeting. Cherub Choir and Bach’s, ‘ Fear Not The HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION 8:15—Young Women’s Guild meet Ye, O Israel,” sung by the Senior ing. Newark New JerseY Choir. At the organ, Mrs. Nettleman Thursday 2 P. M.:—Ladiep’ Aid meet will play, “Fragment from an Etude,” ing. Chopin; “Melodie,” Pinsuti; and “Al Jesus (portrayed by Millard Coody) and the Virgin Mary (portrayed by 5:30 to 7:30 P. M.—Smorgasbord sup Darlene Bridges) as Jesus turns water into wine. The scene is from the per in church rooms. legro in G Minor,” Volckmar. BElmar 9-1587 pageant in “The Prince of Peace,” new Hallmark cinecolor release opening at 1 P. M.—Lunch will be served by the the Lyric Asbury Park, Sunday, Nov. 5, for four days at regular admission. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Couples’ Club. The Prince of Peace," new $2,500, Peace” is breaking bcxoffice records 2:30 P. M. — Homecoming service; 000 Hallmark production, in cine- from coast to coast. Its thrilling Ninth Avenue above D Street Rev. P. T. Morris, Pastor sermon theme: “On This We Build.” color, opens Sunday for a four-day musical score and sermon-on-film has Miss Betty Lou Price will sing Stem- Daniel A. Reilly Funeral lo m e run at the Lyric Theater, Asbury caused clergymen and educators at all Sunday Services: 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship, Ser- son’s “The Prayer Perfect” and the Park. levels to call the film the most impor Senior Choir will sing Dungan’s “We mon by the minister. This two-hour attraction is a com tant motion picture to come out of Love Our Church.” Incidental music 801 D Street Belmar, N .J. Hollywood. 1:00 p.m.—Church School; Frank plete unit in itself, being actually two Harris, Superintendent. will include “Vespers” Stults; “Eve r stories in one. Scenes filmed in the The new six-year-old child star, Gin ning Song,” Limpus and “Postlude in Situated on beautiful Silver Lake conveniently located to ger Prince, makes her first screen ap 4:00 P. M.—Young People’s Fellow breathtaking beauty of the Wichitas ship; Miss Flsie Brunfield, president G,” Thorne. serve the entire Shore area. are the background for the powerful, pearance. It will be shown at 2, 4, -6, 8, 10 P. M. Sunday and at 7 and 9 8:00—Evening Worship. moving story. CALVARY PENTECOSTAL P. M. Monday, Tuesday and Wednes CHURCH The Lawton story of “The Prince of day at regular admission prices. CONGREGATION SONS of ISRAEL 11th Avenue and D Street 1619 H Street, Rabbi M. H. Tittlebanm Rev. S. P. Churchill, pastor. For Insurance Information Consult. . . Mornings: Weekdays, 8 A. M.; Sun Sunday, 2 P. M.—Sunday School; Mrs. Margaret Neese days, 8:30 A. M.; Sabbath, 9 A. M. 3:30, Afternoon service; 6:30, Young Mrs. Margaret Neese of 319 10th John Giunco Weds EDGAR E. ROGERS Evenings: A quarter-hour before Peoples meeting; 7:30, Evening ser avenue, Belmar, died Sunday. She was sundown. vice. BELMAR AGENCY, Inc. 88 years old. Annette Dardato A class In Talmud is conducted by Tuesday, 8 P. M.—Prayer service. Mrs. Neese, who came here from Thursday, 8 P. M.—Evangelistic ser Announcement has been made of the the rabbi eve-y Saturday afternoon Insurance Real Estate Elizabeth, had resided in Belmar 15 an hour before the evening service. vice. years. She is survived by a niece in marriage of John A. Giunco, son of Saturday, 8 P. M.—Praise service. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Giunco of North 708 NINTH AVENUE BELMAR, N. J. Indiana. ST. ROSE’S R. C. CHURCH Phone BE Imar 9-0540 Funeral services were held in Eliz Lake drive, Belmar, to Miss Annette CHURCH OF ST. URIEL THE Dardato of Long Branch. The cere 7th Avenue and E street abeth Wednesday. Burial was in Mt. Rev. Peter J. Teston, Pastor ARCHANGEL, EPISCOPAL Olivet Cemetery, Newark. Matthews, mony was performed by Rev. Gerald Sea Girt, N. J. ^wiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiciiimiiiniiciiiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiioiiiiiiiwiniimiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiui Celentana October 15 at Holy Trinity Sunday masses 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 A. Francioni,Taylor Funeral Home of As M. the last a high mass. Rev. Canon R. H. Miller, Rector bury Park, had charge of arrange Church, Long Branch. The 22nd Sunday after Trinity will Miss Adeline Guzzi of Port-au-Peck Week day masses 6:45 and 8 A. M. ments. Confessions every Saturday from 4 be observed with an 8 A. M. celebra was maid of honor and bridesmaids tion of the Holy Communion, a 9:30 were Miss Loretta Guinco of Belmar, to 5:45 P. M. and from 7:30 to 9 P. M. MRS. FRANKLIN WILLETS The perpetual Novena in honor of sung Eucharist with school and ser cousin of the groom, and Mrs. Carolyn mon, and an 11 A. M. celebration of gers Word has been received in Belmar Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal is I AGRO | Wilhide of Arlington, Va. the Holy Communion and sermon. of the death of Mrs. Eva Allgor Wil- held every Monday evening at 8 P.M. Stephen Gepp of Belmar was best Canon Miller will preach. lets, formerly of this place, in Phoe man and ushers were Richard Giun WEST BELMAR METHODIST MOVING —STORAGE nix, Ariz. Mrs. Willets, who was the 17th Avenue = = co, the groom’s brother, and William FIRST METHODIST CHURCH wife of Franklin Willets, died Octo Rev. Charles S. Whilden, Minister Vannais of New Brunswick. Seventh Avenue and D street ber 18. 11 A. M.—Morning service; sermon 1 NO MOVE TOO SMALL and NONE TOO LARGE 1 The bride, daughter of Mrs. Tessie Rer. L. G. Atkinson, pastor ■= c Mrs. Willets was born in Belmar, by pastor “God Is Building for Eter Dardato of Division street and Mor 9:45—Church School, with classes the daughter of the late Zachariah and nity.” ris Dardato of Pavilion avenue, Long for all ages and Adult Group in gym. I 931 ASBURY AVENUE ASBURY PARK 2-2093 1 Mary Jane Allgor. She had made her 7:30 P. M.—Evening service; sermon Branch, was given in marriage by her 10:55 -— Morning Church Worship. home in Phoenix since her marriage topic “Love At Its Best.” uncle, George Arghiri of Bradley Communion will be administered by about 40 years ago. Besides her hus NEW —Branches— AGENT Beach. She wore an heirloom ivory BAPTIST GOSPEL TABERNACLE the pastor. The Senior and Epworth band, she leaves a son Franklin Jr.; satin gown with bouffant skirt and F Street, South Belmar Choirs will sing, with Mrs. Lex H. & USED ALLIED VAN j three grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. = 207 First St. Lakewood 6-0065 cathedral train. The illusion yoke was Rev. J. J. McCall, pastor Copeland director and Mrs. John E. LINES, INC. t Jennie Van Note of Belmar, and two FURNITURE 501 Laurel Ave. Pt. Pleas. 5-0115 appliqued with seed pearls and se 9:45 A. M.—Bible classes for all. Saunders, organist. At this service ] half-sisters, Mrs. Ella Jones of Belmar quins. Her fingertip veil fell from a 10:45 A. M.—Sermon by pastor. food donations will be brought for the and Mrs. Coulson Powell of Trenton. satin halo and she carried a white 7:45 P. M.—Evening service; ser Home for the Aged in Ocean Grove. prayer book with two white orchids. mon. 7:30 — Friendly Evening Service. A reception followed the wedding at Song Service; music by gowned choirs Crystal Brook Inn, Eatontown. After RUMMAGE SALE FOR sermon by the pastor: “The Things a wedding trip to the Pocono Moun That God Would Have Us Do.” tains, the couple is residing tempor SCOUT TROOP FUND Monday, 7:30—Cub Pack in the gym. arily at Dennis place, Long Branch. A rummage sale for the benefit of Tuesday, 7:30—Boy Scouts in gym. 12 to 1:30—Election Day Luncheon The bride was graduated from Boy Scout Troop 6 of St. Rose’s Fashions go "slim hip" so . . . in new hall. Long Branch High School and Mrs. Church will be held November 8, 9 Wednesday, 7:30—Basketball in gym. O’Shea’s business school in Red Bank. and 10 in a store at F street and 17th Mr. Giunco was graduated from Ad avenue. The sale is being sponsored Thursday, 2—Susanna Circle meets. 8—Y. W. Circle meets. MARY’S DRESS SHOP brings you miral Farragut Academy, Toms River, by the troop committee. Police Ser 6:45 to 9:30 — Choir rehearsal in and Rutgers University, where he ma geant William Briden, troop leader, church. jored in agriculture. He is a member issued an appeal for articles for the of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity and sale. He said if donors will call him, Friday, 3:30 — Brownies with Mrs. is associated with his father in Giun- he will pick up anything given for William Whitten. H E W 3:30—Girl Scouts in the church. co’s Market, Belmar. the sale. W I! The Mission of Spiritual Aid 609 Twelfth Avenue, Belmar. Services Sunday and Thursday at 3 lO...... p. m. and 8 p. m. N o . 1 - A UWW. G B R D L i a n d P J I N T Y WISE BELMAR , All*HI-OIK FOLKS ALWAYS b y Formfit * I T , FILING SYSTEM & G € EXCLUSIVE “ SCANT HIP” CONTROL- an extra piece of STORAGE CABINET cleverly curved elastic that follows the hip line down . . . whittles away inches from your hips. ► Ideoj for cards, letters, supply EGS FLEXIBLE NON-ROLL WAISTLINE-instantly adjusts to storage. NEVER BY AUTO your very own waist size . . . can’t roll over. COAST CITIES COACHES CONCAVE NYLON TAFFETA FRONT PAN EL-in two S 71 I- • For office, pieces, skillfully curved and fitted together, to trim the tummy homes, facto firmly without boning. r i ries, schools, SATIN ELASTIC BACK PANEL—up-and-down stretch only, ■1 I churches etc. J. HENRY DANGLER to flatten the back beautifully. . { • » FUNERAL HOME DIAGONAL TALON FASTENER —ingeniously set to avoid 9 Precision- A Modern Funeral Home Offering uncomfortable contact with the hip bone. made all steel a Dignified Service to Meet Every COMFORT CURVE —front panel of the girdle is curved up - v Future* Grey Financial Need. for comfort in walking or sitting —back fits low and cups finish. Eighth Ave., and South under so it won’t ride up. Lake Drive Belmar a • TREMENDOUS PHONE BELMAR 9-3900 Come in and be faultlessly fitted now! yAlUEi “ Scant Hip” Life Panty or Girdle $ 10.95 Others from $7.50 9 Neon Mfgrs. Sign Painters; Life Bras from $1.25 P 5*, Dim.: ig$“ 27"w x 33 V2 ”h x 16"d| § YATES SIGN CO. crj rc l a kfivee& leiM Z7 o f a Shipping Wt. 90 lbs. h ARTHUR L. YATES, Prop. 0 “A Complete Sign Service" Flags, Bunting, Decorations! Mary’s Dress Shop YO U N G ’S Now For All Occasions OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY UNTIL 9 1218-20 THIRD AVENUE Phone Belmar 9-2803 1308 F Street, Belmar ------— Belmar 9-0715 $ 33.95 5703-705 F St. Belmar, N. J.] SPRING LAKE 8-1900 of the Wall Police Department have and took a business course at Bean’s Urge More Police been defeated. Stanley Dodd Reviews Boro's Development Business College in Asbury Park. He The leaflet reads: was graduated from there in 1908 and HELP WANTED “You will be asked to decide, on the became associated with the real estate Insurance Agents and District Man In Wall Township November ballot, whether or not you From Village To Leading County Community firm here shortly after. It was his agers to represent large Insurance first and only job. are in favor of the appointment of By RICHARD J. DAY nue was occupied by select hotels Company writing Life, A & H and Hospital Expense Benefits. Ordinary Taxpayers Urge Adoption four additional patrolmen for Wall Belmar has grown from a small vil which had been moved there from the In 1909 he married the former Township. lage to one of the finest commercial Centennial Exposition at Philadelphia. Marguerite Van Wickle of Asbury and Industrial. Call in person or write for particulars. Paramount Mutual of Referendum On “What the ballot cannot show, how municipalities in Monmouth County “In the early 19C0’s the best cottage Park, whose mother owned the West Benefit, 30 Clinton Street, Newark, ever, is that the patrolmen to be ap in the last 40 years, Stanley Dodd, real in Belmar was renting during the minster hotel in Fourth avenue there. November 7 Ballot They lived in North Asbury until 1918 New Jersey Agency Department. 1st pointed, should this measure be pass Summer months for about $700. A new floor. ed, would be residents of Wall Town modern home could be purchased for when they purchased the Inlet ter The Wall Township Taxpayers’ As ship who have passed competitive Po $5,000.” race property. The Dodds have two sociation has sent a leaflet to mem married children, a daughter, Mrs. lice Benevolent Association examina The section of Belmar which is now bers advocating adoption of a refer tions, appointed on a probationary ba Donald M. Young of 514 Seventh ave endum proposing four^, additional Inlet terrace was at one time nothing nue, Belmar, and a son, Thomas Mor sis, thus providing qualified men com more than a river bank, Mr. Dodd members of the Police Department. petent to give full police protection. gan Dodd of Staten Island, who is ^Top Soil, Washed Sand.h, The referendum will be voted on at said. It was purchased from Honce resort advertising manager for the State Police On Call the November 7 election. & DuBois and developed by Paul T. New York Times. “At the present time the township is Zizinia, he added. | Gravel, Fill Dirt | The association last April recom Mr. Dodd is a past president of the covered by Chief Shibla alone, with mended to the Township Committee Native of Neptune Belmar Kiwanis Club and is one of | Grading & the State Police on call from either that additional men be appointed to Mr. Dodd was born in Neptune, one its charter members. He is also a Howell or Brick Townships when he the Police Department. Chief Vernon of 13 children of the late Peter F. and member of the Belmar Republican is not available, due to working on a 1 — CALLc — § Annie R. Dodd. Mr. Dodd’s father Club and was vice president of the Shibla is now the only member of the case beyond the reach of the police had been active in politics in Neptune Belmar Chamber of Commerce when depar uent. A number of special of call, or the necessity to appear in I CLARENCE POLAND ^ and served as an assemblyman seven it was started. He is a member of the court. During the time that it takes ficers serve in various sections of the years. First Presbyterian Church and Ocean the State Police to. appear on the |8 BelmaBelmar 6-6580J township. Lodge No. 89 F. & A. M. scene, anything could happen. For a Mr. Dodd attended Neptune schools Earlier efforts to increase the size township of this size to be without police protection during such times could lead to very grave consequences. “With four patrolmen, in addition STANLEY DODD Heaters to r Every Cat to Chief Shibla, the township could be estate broker, declared today. assured of 24 hour protection. Ar Mr. Dodd, who lives at 2 Inlgt ter \ rangements, would be made for a pat race, said the only thing retard ng \ S i (jOojUm R e a d e >?, rolman to make the rounds of the Belmar’s growth at present is its in ifl FRISAT township, reporting at regular ihter- let. f/y % Gary Cooper vals at the office. The rounds would “Once it is opened to permit decent be so regulated that all sections of the size boats to enter Shark river, Belmar ... " A f % • BEAUGESTE PLAN K Also township would be covered during the will see some of its palmiest days,” he Randolph Scott in tour of duty (each eight hour shift). said. j ^ a , mt/ l “THE WALKING You would be assured of always be “Shark River is our biggest asset.” HILLS” ing able to reach the police either Mr. Dodd, who has been in the real EXTRA Friday Night Wy'' #£, \ through the office telephone or radio estate field here more than 40 years / * ^4 Play Screeno — 200 police call. started his career as a salesman for Reasons To Attend 4 \ 1 ! “While recognizing that Chief Shib the firm of Honce & DuBois. After the NOW w j Plus Giant Kiddie la has been doing excellent work, Wall death of Frank C. DuBois, the firm Kartoon Karnival Township, covering an area of approx became Honce & Dodd under the Extra Saturday Night imately 35 square miles, is rapidly de managership of Cyrus D. Honce. At Late Owl Show 11:30 veloping, no longer remote, and needs his death Mr. Dodd took over its own “CAT CLAW MURDER” more adequate police protection. ership. - Should anything happen to Chief Shi Still retaining the name of Honce & SUN. — MON. Ronald Coleman in bla, where would the township get a Dodd the firm has occupied offices at “LOST HORIZON” competent replacement? 706 10th avenue since its inception. Also “With qualified men, physically fit, Used Horse and Buggy Laraine Day in and meeting all the requirements of 1 Recalling his early days in the real “WITHOUT HONOR” PBA examinations, a very competent estate business, Mr. Dodd said: NOW EVERY MON. police force could be maintained in “Back in the days when I first came PLAY SCREENO Wall Township to meet all emergen to Belmar we showed houses by horse 225 Reasons To Attend cies, whether crime or disaster. With and carriage. They were supplied by TUES., WED., THUR. the country aroused to a possible im the William Bergen livery stable which formerly occupied the vacant Bob Hope in pending crisis, this is something to lot at Seventh avenue and F street. “FANCY PANTS” give thought to. Also The stable was destroyed by fire. Roddy McDowelll in “The initial yearly cost for the four “Belmar extended from Shark River “TUNA CLIPPER" additional patrolmen, to include sal to 12th avenue back to 1909. The area COMING aries, uniforms and equipment, patrol South of 12th avenue was farm land. Let Sterner “PANIC IN THE car, radio, insurance and maintenance, In later years it was incorporated in STREETS” to 'the borough. is estimated not to exceed $20,000. Is “During the Winter months not a Help You With that too large a sum to pay for com half dozen people lived East of what EATONTOWN. N.-J> KJfflwTCwa_ —__— -.. T-nTWAfnc » r ciRCU1 a C f f plete protection? now is B street. However, that area fA M IWtlRTMHMIMT “This question merits full consider was fully occupied during the Sum ation of everyone.” mer months. On the West side of HOME I Ocean avenue there were no conces sions like we have today. Buildings Sunday Thru Wed. there housed hotels or private homes. The oceanfront South of 12th ave- IMPROVEMENTS A WALTER READE THEATRE pOSOOSOSOOOSOOOQQOSGOSOOS Cookman______Ave. — Asbury FarkNov. 5, 6, 7, 8 A T REGULAR ADMISSION I FREE DISHES There’s still time before the Holidays to do all those remodeling jobs that you’ve been promising your home for so long! Simply come to T h e L a d Sterner’s with your ideas and well figure-out the materials needed, the EVERY TUESDAY EVE. cost, recommend a reputable contractor if desired . . . and even arrange BEGINNING NOV. 7th financing details so that you can pay in small monthly installments, over TRE THE SCREEN’S FIRST COMPLETE, NEW, A U TALKING WITH ADULT ADM. TICKET EEEftTEST PASSION PLAY THIS BEAUTIFUL an extended period. Three generations of experience are at your service! STORY EKES ■| | THE LAWTON STOBYJH^ Early American Dinnerware TOLD ho Inch Dinnerplate Given Away! First Week — Nov. 7th REMODELING SUGGESTIONS: * Remodel Kitchen and Bath • Repair Porch and Siding * Paint Inside and Outside • Install A New Roof * Insulate • Add New Rooms * Repair Heating System • Install Storm Windows tNTimv M C'j'.OS You Can Pay For Remodeling Over An SUNDAY AT Extended Period With An F.H.A. 2—4—6—8—10 P. M. TITLE No. 1 MODERNIZATION LOAN. MON., TUES., WED. AT 7 & 9 P. M. Distributors Telephones: (Matinee—Service Charge for Belmar 10c With Adult Ticket) 'blue coal' 9-1900 } • SPECIAL OFFER*} and Socony 9-19C1 PALACE— Bradley Beach Mobilheat STERNER Fuel Oil 9-1902 Saturday&SundcsyOnly! RIVOLI — Belmar COAL & LUMBER CO. Asbury Park ■ ALGONQUIN — Manasquan Plenty of Offices and Retail Store: 12th and Railroad Avenues 2-9700 Free Parking Yards: 11th, 12th Railroad Avenues, Belmar, N. J. | With The Purchase Of The Amount Of S ARNOLD — Pt. Pleasant and S Anti-Freeze Your Car Requires For The || Initial Fill, We Will Clean And Flush M Your Radiator With ATLAS 8 RADIATOR CLEANER FREE!! F Street Phone 9-1750 Main Street Phone A. P. 2-7699 Arnold Avenue Phone 5-1271 Main Street Phone Man. 7-1422 THIS OFFER APPLIES ONLY UPON 2:30, 7 & 9—Sat., Sun. Continuous 2:30, 7 & 9—Sat., Sun. Continuous 2:30, 7 & 9—Sat., Sun. Continuous 2:30, 7 & 9—Sat., Sun. Continuous PRESENTATION OF THIS AD Fri. & Sat.—Nov. 3 & 4 Fri. & Sat.—Nov. 3 & 4 Fri. & Sat.—Nov. 3 & 4 Fri. & Sat.—Nov. 3 & 4 Don't Forget To Bring This Ad With Joel McCrea William Holden in Dean Stockweii Kathryn Grayson—Mario Lanza “STARS IN MY CROWN” “UNION STATION” “THE HAPPY YEARS” “THE TOAST OF You — Cut It Out TODAY! Sat. Mat. Sat. Mat. Sat. Mat. NEW ORLEANS” “CODY OF THE PONY “ATOM MAN vs SUPERMAN” “CODY OF THE PONY Sat. Mat. EXPRESS” “ATOM MAN vs SUPERMAN” The Warm Weather Won't Last Long EXPRESS” Sun. & Mon.—Nov. 5 & 6 Sun. & Mon.—Nov. 5 & 6 Sun: & Mon.—Nov. 5 & 6 Cary Grant Sun. & Mon.—Nov. 5 & 6 Prepare Your Car For That Cold Snap Now | Kathryn Grayson—Mario Lanza “CRISIS” Jack Carson Dennis Morgan “THE TOAST OF “PRETTY BABY” “THE GOOD HUMOR MAN” Tues.—Nov. 7 NEW ORLEANS” Arnold's Esso Servicenter Tues.—Nov. 7 Mickey Rooney Tues.—Nov. 7 Tues.—Nov. 7 MacDonald Carey “QUICKSAND” Mickey Rooney Hedy Lamarr A COMPLETE LINE OF AUTO SUPPLIES “THE LAWLESS” also “HOLY YEAR 1950” “QUICKSAND” “A LADY WITHOUT PASSPORT” F St. at 18 Ave. South Belmar, N. J. | Wed. & Thurs.—Nov. 8 & 9 Wed. & Thurs.—Nov. 8 & 9 Wed. & Thurs.—Nov. 8 & 9 Wed. & Thurs.—Nov. 8 & 9 Laurence Olivier Barbara Stanwyck Barbara Stanwyck Cary Grant Phone Belmar 9-1605 “HENRY V” “THE FURIES” “THE FURIES” “CRISIS” 0 0 shall we have Freedom. If we ever lose that right we might just as well you more and better service—we’re also better knuckle under to the first dictatorship that comes along. (45 million able to meet the growing needs of defense.: qualified voters didn't show up at the polls at the last Presidential elec t J 8 tion.) • But, even now, the job isn’t finished; THESE SPOIL YOUR BALLOT Voting costs nothing. Not voting can cost your liberty. For the current 1950-1951 period, we have Top 3 ballots are invalid because crosses underway an $85,000,000 program of expan were not used. There are men—and women—fighting now—for Freedom. Bottom 3 ballots are void because the sion and improvement. Completion of these lines o f the cross do not intersect within Can we do less than keep the Big Muscle of Freedom strong by exer the square. plans depends on two things: the needs of the cising it at the polls Election Day? national security program, and earnings sufficient to attract investors. freedom.. .Vote Nov. NEW JERSEY BELL mark y o u for TELEPHONE COMPANY f As part of the'American Heritage Foundation's Program this is contributed in the public interest by