Official Newspaper- for Belmar, South Belmar and Wall Township

Single Copy Five Cents fy-Fourth Year, No. 5 BELMAR, NEW JERSEY,'FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1947 REBEKAH CEREMONIES Maclearie Denies Lions To Broadcast THE TOMORROW NIGHT Hayes Hits Commission; United Rebekah lodge of this boro, Election Rumors Humorous Program one of the most active lodges in this Outside Column Peter Maclearie, candidate for com- The introduction of a monthly hu­ vicinity, has been honored by the morous program will be presented on Retaliates A t Rally By JANE HOFFMAN ! missioner in the coming election, de­ State Odd Fellows committee, being j Abbott clared in a statement today that sup­ the Belmar Lions club broadcast over selected as the lodge to have its Commission-candidate Howard W. porters in the Rhode Island section radio station WCAP at 8:45 tonight. ROY QUERNS, WALL'S COMMIT- newly elected officers publicly in­ Hayes was at boro hall Wednesday Two letters, submitted by local TEE CHAIRMAN, was right on handhanH , of the borough, ’ had reported that stalled this Saturday night at the Eighth Graders Will morning, with his attorney, to look the ! workers for the opposition three-man people, will be answered by a "board State rally to be held in the Asbury over the records of beachfront and Sunday afternoon to make sure of experts” in an attempt to solve this marine basin leases, thus calling a guard rails on the School road bridge brackett were erroneously informing Park Convention hall. Visit New York the voters of that section. week’s “Exasperating, Ain’t It?” pro­ Mrs. Harry M. Lyon, Past State as­ halt to the show cause order which over Shark River brook were repaired had been held in abeyance by Supreme • "In particular,” Mr. Maclearie said, blems. The Eighth grade class of the Bel­ immediately. Roy said he would con­ sembly President of the State of New Court Justice Albert Burling. tact the county officials, and if they opposition workers were claiming The experts will be the Rev. John ! . . ' . ,, ...n,, mar Grammar school will go on its r j Jersey is Chairman or the State rally At the same time Mayor Leon T'- hadn’t made plans to repair the rail j that if elected "he intends to raise Skeirak, pastor’ of the West Belmar ; annual class trip to-New York on taxes.” This, Maclearie denied empha­ Methodist church, Lions President Abbott stated he had available figures by darkness, he would bring some of CHAIRMAN Friday, May 16. the Wall road men to the scene at tically and challenges his opponents Fred Lohman, and Edmund Moore, pertaining to losses the boro' incurred once to get the work done. The rail to name the time and place when he principle of the West Belmar gram­ A tentative itinerary for the trip from beach front consessions prior to ----- broken in that fatal accident made the statement attributed to him. mar school. includes a visit to the Statue of Lib- j 1935, when Mayor Abbott first became early Sunday morning when a young | To clarify his position Mr. Maclearie Julius Grayer, chairman of the ra- j ery, the view from the observation! a member ° f the commission board, Neptune couple were killed. It has ; pointed to his recent pre-election dio program, will be master of cere- | tower of the Empire State building, The mayor said in 1935 the official since been revealed that the County j statement in which he stated he monies. board was ordered to “write off” un- highway department has planned to j would, if elected “guard the tax rate Mr. Grayer today announced pro- , a tour through radio city, attendance collectable rents totalling “a large at the Radio City movies, and dinner reinforce all guard rails with steel as j jn order to reduce it.” His slogan grams scheduled for the 15-minute figure” from beach front places. at Child’s restaurant in the Para­ oon as the steel is available. This; “Make Haste Slowly and Keep the period on Friday evenings in May. Mayor Abbott, in explaining the mount building. plan was put in effect after the ac- j Tax Rate Low” points to that fact, Next Friday a special program in commission’s actions on beachfront The two classes with 58 students, cident on Gooseneck bridge, near Lit- j he stated. observance of National Music Week and basin leases, said that during the tie Silver, some months ago. j Mr. Maclearie stated he has con­ will be presented by the Glee club of will make the trip in two buses, and war years, the commission adver­ ducted a clean ^campaign, free from the Belmar Grammar school. will be accompanied by eight mem­ tised for bids, and received no of­ ONE OF THE CANDIDATES for i personalities or mudslinging and he Miss Della Phillips, music teacher | bers of the faculty. fers. Rather than go into the busi­ On May 13 the class will be the South Belmar, councilman Paul Brice, ] woui

I am RECEIVING DAILY MUCH ENCOURAGEMENT FROM MANY SOURCES in my CAMPAIGN for COMMISSIONER. I PROM­ ISE not to fail the MEN and WOMEN who place THEIR CONFIDENCE in my ability to conduct the affairs of OLTR BOROUGH IN A BUSINESS­ LIKE MANNER.

r i j VOTE THE 4TH NAME ON THE BALLOT I For COMMISSIONER A. G. ROGERS INC. □ announces the opening o f □ □ THEIR NEW 0 PETER MACLEARIE WAREHOUSE □ FURNITURE SALEROOM LAUREL AND CINCINNATI AVENUES Election, Tuesday, May 13th 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. POINT PLEASANT, N. i . Telephone. Point Pleasant 5-0115 Paid for by Maclearie Campaign Committee LI J L j t IN -CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY JERSEY NEW OF -CHANCERY IN f hney f e Jre, ae on made Jersey, New of Chancery of h frt a o Arl nnte hund­ nineteen April, of day first the n LA A IREO, t l are al, et certain ISRAELOW, a A. ELIAS where­ inin depending court seven, said in cause forty and red Complainants, and SAM ROSEBER- ROSEBER- SAM and Complainants, scriber, one of the Special Masters of of Masters Special the sub­ of the one defendants, scriber, are al, et GER, ad or o Cacr, il o the on will, Chancery, of Court said tt o Nw esy al ht rc of tract that all Jersey, New of State Saving Daylight o’clock afternoon, two the at seven, in hund­ forty nineteen and May, red of day twelfth ie sl a pbi vnu a 101 at vendue public at sell Time, emr Cut o Mnot and Monmouth of County Belmar, ad n peie, iut, yn and lying situate, premises, and land of Borough the in avenue, Eleventh en i te oog o Bla, m Belmar, of Borough the in being y ite f n re o te Court the of order an of virtue By g n i n e d r a g e p a c s d n a l 1209 2ND AVE., ASBURY PARK PARK ASBURY AVE., 1209 2ND oii Vaccaro Dominic s n w a l o. t Ae ad St. F and Ave. 7th Cor. Wedding Wedding . . ments SEAFOOD lns . . . Illness Birthday udes f tes o al oc­ all for others of hundreds pathy casions. Greeting Cards Greeting RS FISH FRESH NO TE BEST THE ENJOY EA NOTICE LEGAL PIG AE e. 3-1990 Tel. LAKE SPRING okd s e Food Sea as Cooked e. 9-3207 Tel. 2h v. n Rvr od emr N J. N. Belmar, Road River and Ave. 12th E FOOD SEA e etr Sinii Mtr Tuning Motor Scientific Feature We RESTAURANT OEAE CHOWDERHOMEMADE DAVE’S pca Mses Sale Masters Special hud e cookedshould be YOUNG'S EEA AT RPIS N ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS AUTO GENERAL d e d n e t t a 1218-1200 Avenue Third O SI, Etc. SOIL, TOP hn A P 2-7055 P. A. Phone RAGE EVC STATION SERVICE TRIANGLE YOU CAN’T BEAT OIL HEAT! HEAT! OIL BEAT CAN’T YOU Mobilheat, too! Mobilheat, LM - CRABSCLAMS - la, ha, Automatic! Cheap, Clean, ETFE OL EIEY Inc. DELIVERY OIL CERTIFIED

XET EVC FOR SERVICE EXPERT LOBSTERS . Tak o . . . You Thank . . , GtWl . . Sym- . . . Well Get . d n a Rlgos . and . . Religious . ngaulto . . . . s lation gratu on C . . Birth Announce Announce - Birth . . 147-120 N TYPE ANY in Hotter TOA KWASY Prop. ALSKY, KOW THOMAS - IE ND TE SERVICE Y ATTER B D AN TIRE

OOYVCU HAIG OIL' HEATING SOCONY-VACUUM Mobilheat s n e d r a g OD SERVICE ROAD MEIT INSTALLATIONS IMMEDIATE

o t SALADS emr 9-0691W Belmar

h Cut o Mnot, n State and Monmouth, of County the f e Jersey: New of Dtd Arl 5 1947. 15, and April I Dated: aforesaid. time as sale of the place! at ..announced be I to . g n | j ATU M BIRDSALL M. ARTHUR i hundred and fifty (150) feet west of of west feet BOUthwestthe (150) fifty and hundred one avenue Eleventh of line southerly ca aeus ad running and avenues, Ocean Eleventh avenue, fifty (50) feet; thence (50)feet; avenue, fifty Eleventh on; hne 2 ws prle to parallel west (2) thence a to feet point; (100) hundred one Avenue, znn odnne ad te govern­ other and ordinances -zoning ore on ude (0) et thence feet; o,ne (100)course, hundred 1 suh at south (1) (3) north parallel with the first first the with parallel north (3) lvnh vne ffy 5) et to also feet and (50) BEGINNING, of the . fifty point Avenue, Eleventh nw ad eintd s h north­ the as designated and known a o te ca Bah Association. Beach Ocean the Map.of of line southerly the along east (4) ry w-hrs o Lt 10 n the on 2100 Lot -of two-thirds erly ujc t cvnns cniin and conditions covenants, to subject o te ae rmss ad o local to and premises, same the for deeds former in contained restrictions unsig hw otie i, n on and in, contained how furnishings affect­ regulations and rules mental ises.” prem­ described within the about and premises. the of use the ing ie f h Cmliat Eis A. Elias Complainant, the of Israelow, wife Rose complainant, the dow­ of er of rights inchoate the including n Sm obre, oehr ih all with together Rosberger, Sam the-Defend­ ant of Re­ wife Defendant, Rosberger, thebecca of and Israelow, eogn, r n n ws appertam- wise any premises in said or belonging, the and to hereditamentsappurtenances the singular and s 4-1 fNw Jersey. of-New 49-51ts4 EINN a a on i the in point a at BEGINNING h wti peie ae conveyed are premises within The 707 - 7th Ave. Belmar, N. J.N. Belmar, 7077thAve. - oehr ih l te untr and furniture the all with Together NSURANCE C N A R U S IN 12 Noon . m. 9.0267 Bel. a, 9 Tel. ; — free heat-saving tips — tips heat-saving —free ; OVR . . UGAY.. . BURGLARY . . . E G VERA CO IBLT . • HF , . FIRE . . , • THEFT • . LIABILITY . POET DMAE and AGE DAM PROPERTY . . . EXTENDED • . . CASUALTY OLII . PAE GLASS PLATE . . . N LLISIO CO OEH MAYER JOSEPH INSURANCE. BOND HA. . KLITZMAN B. AS. CH for heat loss—adjust it it — loss—adjust heat for burner your us check Let ★ get get you’ll sure — it make clean skill and trained manpower manpower trained and skill it. need yon when LEGAL NOTICE un ceny completely. cleanly, your burns units heat the all trained, reliable drivers. reliable trained, delivery Serv­ Oil Automatic ice, too. Fuel Complete ★ right. job the do to the tools, the have We ★ burner can possibly u s e - - e s u possibly can burner ★ T II E A T R E....T R T A E II T YANKS, GIANTS, DODGERS DODGERS GIANTS, YANKS, Phone Belmar9-0573 em cs. odtos f sale of Conditions cash. Terms ICS TICKETS CIRCUS PI A 11 MAY — 7 APRIL Hotter Hotter Mobilheat pca Mse i Chancery in Master Special aio Sur Garden Square Madison

opee combustion complete BASEBALL TICKETS TICKETS BASEBALL 2 - t Avenue 9th - 720 AGENCY EMR N J. N. BELMAR. ih angles right corner of of corner —o— o ■— Home 9-0915W Home contains contains lvnh and Eleventh ICKETS o Eleventh to

thence

j C om o-A llaire Road, to the point of inter- inter- of point the to Road, llaire o-A om C j I line o f A tlan tic Tow nship, to the westerly westerly the to nship, Tow tic tlan A f o line I f al are: Wall of ; H eights, to the cen ter line o f County County f o line ter cen the to eights, H ; I (8 ) southerly and easterly along the north north thence the er; iv R along and Shark easterly of nship and Tow branch sbury southerly Shrew ) (8 north of I line the I boundary I j at a point in th e center of the Com o- o- Com No. the ay of w igh H center County being Lake e th Road, in Spring point llaire of A a ! | at still j orough B J[12)' : beginning. e th of ! the thence | to j to of ts; 35 eigh H ar; Southeasterly center No. line elm ,B ! Rake (11) oute of the R thence Spring I ay gh w along igh orou H B I ; oad R State 'the I southerly, of and (10) line I all W thence J of j si o Wal t te etr ie f tt ■ State of line ; n- Tow I center the ip, northerly sh n the ow T of the to lines all W all, along W boundary of of southerly, Tow ship easterly j er ) corn (9 Neptune and I and thence I northeasterly nship ! Tow sbury Shrew ; j Spring Lake H eigh ts and- running thence thence of running orough B and- the ts eigh of H line Lake boundary Spring j esterly w : i j H igh w ay R oute No. 35, said course being being course said 35, No. the at oute R iver i R ay w igh H j Shark in point the to ship ! I C orner; thence (2) northerly, along the the along northerly, of the (2) ith w line ltoad thence llaire o-A om C center orner; . C I said the along of section ! esterly, w (1) ■ | road -leading from G lendola to B ailey’s ailey’s B to lendola G from -leading road | IT 3 RE E IR F R A M L E B T S E W 3 DIST. Wall: ln itret te nsun ver; iv R anasquan M the intersects line [ aqa Rie ad h Oen ut line, ounty C Ocean the and iver R J asquan s f ue , 1947. 3, June of As township. of the of districts election I { and northeasterly, a lon g the w esterly esterly w the the northerly of g (9) lon a line thence oundary B rielle; northeasterly, B of esterly and W { orough B e j tth • to [ northerly boundary line o f Ocean County, the County, along - Ocean n ow T f o Ocean line northeasterly, of ) (7 boundary line thence northerly [ west- boundary the ship; j the erly along | north to thereof, esterly, w oute R point (5) ay w prolongation its igh H to the thence State 34, | or ith 38; No. w oute R No. ; intersection ay w igh | of H | State of pig ae iht i Wrc nd; on P the reck W to in Girt, ts Sea eigh H of Lake orough B Spring Avenue; line f the o 1 center of G-irt tire line I Sea along to easterly, (10) anasquan, M thence j and J j j the easterly boundary o f H ow ell Tow n- n- the Tow east- to the ell nship ow H Tow along ell and ow f H o all of southerly, W line of ) (6 boundary nship boundary Tow thence | ly the easterly f ship; o I the j boundary erly i -westerly boundary line o f tlie B orough of of orough B tlie f o line boundary -westerly I thence (12) w esterly and northerly, along along northerly, and irt; G esterly w Sea (12) of boun- thence I orough B esterly w the the of to line Avenue, Girt dary ! Sea of j ttd y h Sroae f the of Surrogate the by stated ning at a ppint in the center ot the Com o- o- Com the ot center the in ppint a at ning thence (8) southeasterly, along said M an- an- M said along southeasterly, (8) thence A llaire R oad, being County H igh w ay No. No. ay w igh H County being oad, R llaire A Spring- Lake H eigh ts and running thence thence running and ts eigh H Lake Spring- 19 section of said C om o-A llaire ltoad w ith ith w ltoad ,1 y to of llaire o-A om C point the said to of oad, R section llaire o-A om C cen ter line of said B ailey's. Corner Road, the Road, along Corner ailey's. s B northerly, Bailey said to (2) of lendola G line front thence ter g cen leadin Corner; road the Corner R oad w ith E ighteenth Avenue, Avenue, ighteenth E s ailey B ith said w of oad R intersection f o Corner the~point to State H igh w ay R oute No. No. oute R ay w igh H State No. oad R County D IS T 1, G LE N D O LA CHURCH H A LL, LL, A H CHURCH LA O D N LE G 1, T IS D w esterly, along the cen ter line o f said said f o line (31 ter cen thence 30: the No. oad along R County esterly, w as known northerly, along the the along County said northerly, of section ( o 3; hne 5) sel, ln te e ­ cen the oute R along ay w igh H esterly, w to ) State (5 34, ith No. w thence 38; oute R not intersection ay w igh of H State or the prolongation thereof, to the westerly westerly the to thereof, prolongation the or boundary o f the Tow nship of W all and the the 38 and No. all W of oute R nship ay Tow w igh H the f o State boundary of line ter boundary of H ow ell Tow nship, to the the to thence easterly tic; nship, n Tow tla the A of ell along line ow H boundary of northerly, southerly ) (0 boundary tlfence southeasterly, along the w esterly boundary 1 boundary esterly w the along southeasterly, branch of Shark R iver, the various courses courses various the iver, R Shark of branch easterly boundary of H ow ell T ow n sh ip; ip; sh n ow T ell ow H of boundary easterly thereof, and the boundary lines lines boundary the and thereof, H igh w ay No. 19 and Hie point or place place or point Hie and 19 No. of ay w orough igh B H the of line boundary esterly w Township the een betw line ■ dividing the (7) easterly, along said southerly boundary boundary southerly said along easterly, (7) center line of said B ailey’ s Corner Road, Road, Corner s ailey’ B said of line center 19, w here the sam e is intersected by the the by intersected is e sam the here w 19, its point of intersection w ith Old Mill Mill Old ith w intersection of point its w esterly, along the center line of said said of line (3) Avenue, center thence 30, s the No. ailey’ B ighteenth E along said ltoad ith w of oad R County esterly, as w intersection n of know point Corner the to State H igh w ay R oute No. 45; tlience (4) (4) tlience in­ 45; of ith w 30 No. point No. the oute oad R R to ay County w igh 30, H said No. of State oad R tersection County etr ie f tt Hihwa Rot N. 38 No. oute R ay w said igh H f o State of line line center center the g lon a northerly, ind- n ml ad n female one and the County Com­ Executive of male member one tioned:- southerly B oundary line of the B orough orough B the of line oundary B southerly L ake H eights, to State H igh w a y R oute No. No. oute R of y a w igh H esterly w orough B State ) to (3 the eights, H thence f o ake L ts; eigh H line ake L boundery Spring erly to a point w here said County boundary boundary County said here w point a to ad rmr Eeto ad One Town­ and Election Primary said for District Election each from mittee men­ offices the re­ to the parties of spective persons be nominate will to Election held Primary Said set herein forth. as district in places respective the Primaary each in Said held M. be will P. Election 8 and of M. hours A. 7 the between 1947 3rd June Tuesday, County, said in municipality parties political all for Election mary Committeeman. Township One and 1 thence (11) northerly, along the w esterly esterly w the along northerly, (11) rielle B of thence oroughs B the f o lines boundary e ln of tt Hihway ut N. 35, No. cen­ beginning. te e ou th f R o g y a lon lace w a p igh H or northerly State northerly, point f o the the ) (4 to line along ter thence the 35; esterly w of south line orough B and the boundary f o esterly w line tire esterly w along the to ar m oie f Registration Transfer andNotice of in participating Party Political each said in held be will thereto, entitled Coroners three years, three of term a e Bedford.) New cie, diitarx f h estate the of Administratrix scriber, Deceased. LIAMS, of the B orough o f -Spring Lake H eights, eights, H Lake lines -Spring f o boundary esterly orough w B and the of southerly the boundary line o f the B orough o f Spring Spring f o orough B the ­ orth n f o the line southerly, to ) ar, boundary (2 elm B el­ B South thence f o of gh r; ar a elm orou B elm B B orough B southerly of the f South o gh the State orou B line of f at o the line 35 southerly f ter o cen the No. line the in oute R boundary point ay w a igh H at ning hp Committeeman. ship for Freeholders Chosen to of members Board the two .sheriff, one smbly, Sena­ State One electing of purpose mentioned. here-to-fore places at 1947, 4th, November Jer­ Tuesday, New on of sey, State and Monmouth of o h pit r lc of beginning. f o place or point the to o, w mmes f h Gnrl As- General the of members two tor, M. P. 8 to M. A. 7 of hours the from County the in Wall, for of and in township heldthe be will Election eral o nte i Spebr 5h 1947. 25th, September district is voting another one to day from last transfer the to also Gen­ and, the at Election, vote eral to order in register f ad eesd wl b adtd and audited be will deceased, said of WIL­ GARFIELD EstateARTHUR of and running thence (1 ) easterly, along along easterly, ) (1 thence running and h Vtn pae fr h township the for places Voting The Ti cn e oe t onhp Hall, Township at done be can (This olwn i a ecito o the of description a is Following , w here tire sam e is intersected bj tne tne bj intersected is e sam tire here w , ) westjerly, a lon g the cen ter line ot ot line ter cen the g lon a westjerly, ) E LEC TIO N D IST R IC T NO. 2: B eginning eginning B 2: NO. T IC R IST D N TIO LEC E EETO DI CT N. : gi ­ in eg B 3: NO. T IC R T IS D (ELECTION oie s eey ie ta a Pri­ a that given hereby is Notice oie s eey ie ta a Gen­ a that given hereby is Notice oie s eey ie ta te sub­ the that given hereby is Notice OIE F ETEET OF SETTLEMENT OF NOTICE ad lcin il e ed o the for held be will Election Said ae oie ht h ls dy to day last the that notice Take E I S CT N. : gn­ egin B 1: NO. T IC R IST D N TIO LEC E H CAT DETSR FIA, A 2 1947 2, MAY FRIDAY, ADVERTISER, COAST THE DIST. 2, M E CH AN IC'S H A L L , , L L A H IC'S AN CH E M 2, DIST. oie f PrimaryNotice Election of o ie f General ElectionNotice of LCIN NOTICE ELECTION I NG S BE TT. E N EN B S. G IN V IR ' E LEC TIO N D ISTRICTS ISTRICTS D N TIO LEC E ONHP F WALL OF TOWNSHIP WALT, TOWNSHIP S BELMAR A M L E B EST W ILNWOOD O O W AI.LEN E LA O D LEN G ACCOUNT Of VotersOf 30, to the point o f tn tei- tei- tn f o point the to 30, enter line of said said of line enter R oad No. 30 with with 30 No. oad R o si Cleric. nship Tow 34 ; thence (4) (4) thence ; . E S U O H t. point its. p Y i eet n sbeun les pu in­ plus liens, subsequent and i terest

j County of Monmouth and reported for for reported and Monmouth of County j j ad ony o Tusa, h Twen­ the Thursday, of on County, Court said Orphans’ the to. settlement

00 ocok . . a wih ie ap­ time 1947, at which at D., m., a. A. May, o’clock 10:00 of day ty-ninth fees. allow­ the for made be will plication ne f omsin ad counsel and commissions of ance ae Arl 1h A D, 1947. D., A. 11th, April Dated OEH . MEGILL, R. JOSEPH suy ak N J. N. Park, Asbury Bldg. Electric oog o Bla, e Jre will Jersey New Belmar, of Borough el tpbi ae o ah t.o.cash for salepublic the- at sell high­ s bde, h floig a Sale: against! Tax held 37-1937 No. following Certificate the bidder, est h port o Dvd Gyr desig-j Gayer, David; of proprety the 7, emr Nw Jersey. New 9 ; Belmar,172, lot of half northerly the as nated and southerly 25 feet of lot 10, Block ; Block 10, lot of feet 25 southerly and tifieate will be received at a regular j regular a at received be will tifieate etn o te or o Commission­ of Board the of meeting . dad, cig oog Clerk. Borough Acting Edwards, L. o te wl b frvr ard f their of barred forever be will they ,or n “” tet Bla Nw Jersey. New Avenue Belmar Street, Ninth “E” Hall, and Borough the at M., 10:30 A. at 6, May Tuesday, on ers EDMUND LEE BAILEY, Deceased; Deceased; BAILEY, of LEE Estate theEDMUND of matter the In Helen By J. N. Belmar, of Borough epin f h Criiae ih in- with Certificate the of demption er Bnai Wto, cig exec­ acting Watson, Benjamin Jerry reject received. or bids all accept or to any right the serve ain f on er Cre and Carter Henry John of appli­ thecation 1947,i on twenty- April the of day onsixth Countyj made Monmouth, the of of Surrogate McFaddin, Claims j Present to Creditors to Notice $452.02. is sale of date the to terest tr o te sae f dud Lee Edmund of estate the of utors ie t te rdtr o si de­ said hereby of is creditors the notice to given deceasd, Bailey, et ad ead aant h said the against demands and debts subscribers the to exhibit to ceased sae udr ah wti sx months six within oath, under estate, their aforesaid, as executors, acting DAD . LT, Esq. SLOTT, F. EDWARD h ceios f ad eesd o ex­ to deceased said of creditors the scribers, thesaid sub­ against therefore actions order.- aforesaid the of date the from adr opn frhue Eleventh Avenue. firehouse, company Ladder oie o rdtr t Peet Claims Present to Creditors to Notice of Estate the of matter the In ii t t sbcie administratrix, subscriber th to hibit ae: reod N J, pi 26, 1947. April J., N. Freehold, Dated: ec, 5h vne n F Street. F and Avenue 15th dence, Street. E and Avenue are: Belmar of RN VCE Deceased VECCE, FRANK o aant h si subscriber. said the against there­ be actions for their will of they barred or of forever order, date the aforesaid the from oath, months under six estate, within said the against demands and debts their aforesaid, as Vecce, Frank of adminis­ estate the of Vecce, tratrix Josephine of appli­ the 1947,cation on April, of day fifth County the of Surrogate McFaddin, imnh Building, Kinmonth ATR . PEMN Esq. UPPERMAN, J. WALTER the Board of Chosen Freeholders for for Freeholders Chosen of Board the M. mentioned. P. 8 here-to-fore to M. places at A. 7 of hours the from 1947, 4th, November Tuesday, on sey, County the In Belmar, of Borough the n frhue 7h Avenue. 7th firehouse, any eesd ntc i hrb gvn to given hereby is notice deceased, twenty- the on made Monmouth, of suy ak N J. N. Park, Asbury ebr f the County Com­ Executive of member eby oe hrf, w mmes to members two Sheriff, As­ General one thesembly, Sena­ of State members two One tor, electing of purpose Jer­ New of State and Monmouth of for and in held be will Election eral ot. ad rmr Eeto wl be will Election Primary Said set herein forth. as district in respective places the each in held be will Election of hours the 1947 between 3rd, June said Tuesday, County, said in in held municipality be will thereto, parties entitled political all for Election mary em f he yas tre Coroners. three years, three of term a ite rm ah lcin itit for female District Election each from one mittee and male one re­ tioned;- the of persons nominate to held Primary Said M. P. 8 and M. A. 7 pcie ate o h ofcs men­ offices the ' parties to spective FLORENCE VAN LUE WILLIAMS WILLIAMS LUE VAN FLORENCE ... 1 Bla, . J. N. Belmar, #1, R.F.D. £ni Williams. 9£Annie h Bad f omsinr o the of Commissioners of Board The is f h prhs o si Cer-! said of purchase the of Bids OMUH ONY SURRO­ COUNTY MONMOUTH h aon rqie fr h re­ the for required amount The h Bad f omsinr o the of Commissioners of Board The re­ Commissioners of Board The Pursuant to the order of Dorman . Dorman of order the to Pursuant orh ititMs Fn’ resi­ Fine’s District—Mrs. Fourth and Hook District—Volunteer Third suy ak N J. N. Park, Asbury oie s eey ie ta a Gen­ a that given hereby is Notice eod ititBruh al 9th Hall, District—Borough Second Hose Comp­ District—Goodwill First Dated: Freehold, N, J., April 25,J.,1947April N, Freehold, Dated: SURRO COUNTY MONMOUTH The Voting places for the Borough Borough the for places Voting The usat o te re o Dorman of order the to- Pursuant oie s eey ie ta a Pri­ a that given hereby is Notice ad lcin il e ed o the for held be will Eleceion Said Fne Ae Ws Bla, . J. N. Belmar, West Ave. Finley WATSON, 9 BENJAMIN JERRY LEGAL NOTICE o ie f PrimaryNotice Of Election oie f GeneralNotice Of Election ONY F MONMOUTHCOUNTY OF OOG O BELMAR OF BOROUGH ae f a Certificate Tax of Sale Proctor ON ER CARTER, HENRY JOHN etn, . J. N. Neptune, Administratrix. 8 6 ek Avenue, Heck 1806 65 Sre, emr N J. N. Belmar, Street, 1615 F VECCE JOSEPHINE rco t 5 51-3 5 ts Proctor LCIN NOTICEELECTION rco ts5, 49rl Proctor AES OFFICE GATE’S AES OFFICE GATE’S gis Estate Against gis Estate Against Administratrix, s 51-3.ts5

rl lco, n, lo h ls day district enter last from voting the : transfer also tp, and, Elecion, i eral -hs a- b dn a Bruh Hall.) Borough I at (-This can-, done be Notice- Of Registration and. Transfer Transfer and. Registration Of Notice- Election,.' in Primary said participating Party Political. each eitr n odr o"oe t h Gen- the at in. order-to,"vote register o aohr s etme, 5h 1947. 25th, September, is another to. e’ Bohrod r ivtd o at­ to. invited are Brotherhood Men’s MEET TO BROTHERHOOD ae! Arl 2 1947. 22, April Dated!: ed seil evc i te church the in service special a tend ae ntc ta te at day—to last the that notice Take- Subscribe Coast The to Advertiser h mmes f h Presbyterian the of members. The SEERSUCKERS, STRIPES, FLOW ERED COTTONS COTTONS ERED FLOW STRIPES, SEERSUCKERS, 0 F Street F 505 ) ' r m z ( * \ \* ..... ;TICE C ©;I N T L.E.G.A.L. otn os des osat f te esn Iepnie too! Inexpensive, season! the off to,start dress house cotton What could be a more welcome gift for Mother than a gay gay a than Mother for gift welcome more a be could What \ RNE EMANN HERM E IREN cig lr o te Borough the of Clerk Acting EDWARDS L. HELEN f emr N J. N. Belmar, of \ $2.00 Year per ts ie o xhne itrs n h fml: and family: exchange the pictures to time in It’s ther’s Day. Wednesday week, next to completedup of Sittings Mo­ photo. for a to Momespecially treat to time 2 - 0H AVENUE I0TH - 621 \ x Of Voters Of ON N CUTY SHOP COUNTRY AND TOWN hrn ht Studios Photo Sharin MOTHER’S DAY IS SUNDAY, MAY MAY SUNDAY, IS DAY MOTHER’S ie 1-2 — 14-52 Sizes PCAIT NNTRL COLOR NATURAL IN SPECIALIST LO AY TE ITEMS OTHER MANY ALSO PHOTOGRAPHY f (

i anucd today. announced Sh©« David lin P. Rev. evening;,Sunday i’ tpc “ Mns Religion.” Man’s “A Sho- Rev. topic, the lin’s number following a selections render of will Chorus squan $2.98 dul qatte rm h Mana- the from quartette double A R HR NO n a in OW N HERE ARE PIG A BE MAY SPRING . . 6950 P. A. n PATTERNS. and RS LO CO of VARIETY VENETIAN BLINDS BLINDS VENETIAN 1 Mi S. rde Beach Bradley St. Main 41 I Drop In Today! p ~ ^ . v PIG FABRICS SPRING ESRD INSTALLED - MEASURED 2 F T BELMAR ST. F 921 LTL LT . . . . LATE LITTLE A STUART ARC SHOP FABRIC to UTM MADE CUSTOM EMR N J. N. BELMAR, SHADES e. e. 9-1271 Bel. Tel. $3.59 BELMAR BELMAR u t ub llth oe 7637 Home

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THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1947 Page 4 There have been periods of paper shortage in the heart of the international situation. community in peace and quiet and without en­ The Established in 1832—'Telephone Belmar 2900 past. A paragraph from the autobiography of Edward “We oppose Russia today, not fundamentally because countering any sort of interference. That, how­ E. Simmons, famous American painter, “From Seven to we covet the material things that Russia covets, but Seventy”, gives an inkling of the paper shortage of an because Communism, of which Russia is the symbol, is COAST ADVERTISER ever, was not the experience of Clarence Miller earlier day, in a story he tells of the repairing of the divisive and NOT the champion of Freedom. WE be­ 701 - 7th Avenue, Belmar, N. J, who was brutally beaten up by three men who Old Manse In Concord. The wall paper was removed in lieve that the State was made for man, and not man GEORGE P. FORBES, Editor and Publisher jumped out of a car and attacked him in Wall 1881 and to “the astonishment of all it was discovered for the State. And so we clash with Russia.” that the pattern had been printed on the back of WILLIAM R. FORBES, Advertising Mgr. township. Making an appeal for unity at home that America French newspapers of he period of the Revolution. may bring unity to the world, Senator Smith declared Printed and published every Friday morning at 701 From such facts as are learned it was an There were editions with the speeches of Mirabeau and “we have much more to give to Greece and Turkey, and, Seventh Avenue, Belmar, N. J., and entered as sec­ unprovoked attack. If the men had any real other patriots of the time." yes, to Russia, than mere temporary material aid. We ond class matter at the postoffice at Belmar, N. J., Apparently it was the wall paper manufacturers grievance against Miller, they have kept that can give to these other despairing people something very under an act of Congress of March 3, 1879. who had difficulty getting paper supplies in those days, real that we have inheritd from our forefathers. That Member of National .Editorial Association and New grievance secret and we are left to infer that and newsprint had to perform a double duty. something is the true soul of our united America— Jersey Press Association. Ad­ c- M R o the assault was deliberate and that the attack j ------which has been the expression of the eternal purpose of Almighty God in the evolution of the human race— vertising r-\te card furnished had back ot it nothing that could be regaided as j Speaking in the U. S. Senate favoring aid to Greece on request. the brotherhood of man. And this indeed is the goal of a n excuse. There are just two gratifying fea- ' and Turkey, New Jersey Senator H. Alexander Smith, the United Nations.—OCEAN GROVE TIMES tures to this case— one is that the men were not I -spoke words that commanded attention and went to the SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $2.00 per year, payable in advance; $1.00 for six months. On sale at principal local residents— the other, that Recorder Ehr- i NORJELL ASSIGNED TO “TROPIC newstands and by carrier. Single copy 5 cents. originally scheduled to end Wednes­ licit dished out such punishment as should con-jl C T T C D C E dltO I* day. LIGHTNING” DIVISION First Lieutenant Elmer Norjell, son vince the trio that beating up a man without j EDITO r j The coast Advertiser, County chairmen and workers were urged to “Clean-Up” , their solicita­ of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Norjell, of 910 THEY WANT MORE POLICE reason is not looked upon by Wall with favor, j Dear .sir: Permit me at this time tions as early as possible. Hope was Sixteenth avenue, Belmar, New Jer­ There seems to be a feeling in Wall town­ Visitors who come to Wall are treated with I t0 thank you and others for the aid expressed that the state qudta of $750,- sey, has recently been assigned to the courtesy and friendliness. We* expect our visit-1 given to piote6t asamst the >’suance 000 would be reached no later than ship that the place has out-grown its one-man of a tavern license in South Belmar. 27th Infantry Regiment of the 25th ors— or those passing through— to display equal j This may be considered a belated May 15. police force. At any rate, the place is going to Infantry (Tropic Lightning) Division, courtesy toward us. Where they fail to do so, I letter. “The telephone strike, which has vote in November on the proposition of adding j made it difficult to receive reports commanded by Major Gen. Charles we must see to it that they pay the penalty. The Rev. Lawrence G. Aatkihson, three full-time officers to its force. whose help is greatly appreciated, has and to conduct one phase of the cam­ L. Mullins, jr., No matter how small a place may be and no ! ------O------pointed the way. I believe we have not paign;. the delay by other organiza­ Lt. Norjell entered the Army on tions in completing their campaigns hard the last of it. 15th September, 1940, he left for over­ matter how peaceful it may be, it is a good dealI Other Editors Say . . . before April 1, and their continu- Judge Giordano spoke before a seas duty on 22nd August 1946, and to expect one police officer to keep the citizenry | The opinions expressed are not necessarily those of a meeting April 16, of juvenile delin- j ance Y® 1 thlu April, along with the straight and to attend to all his prescribed du­ The Coast Advertiser. quency. It was at the monthly meet- fact that many communities werre de- ’ upon his arrival in Japan was as­ ing of ,v.a the Monmouth County T.M,League „ J I layed min stai'1-startin& '- due to• "Easter ■ week, signed to the 25th Division. . ties. You wouldn’t think of having one fireman NON-PARTISANSHIP NEEDED has made it Monmouth county, blessed by wise politiccal leader­ of Municipalities. I heard a speech by necessary to approve a He is now a Platoon Leader of Co. continuance of the campaign, a state­ and expecting him to cope with the fire demon. ship, will have a bi-partisan delegation at the proposed Judg Giordano, regarding the same “D” 27th Infantry. ment at New Jersey Division head­ We fear too many places are short-sighted in constitutional convention, if voters there chose to sup­ ,subject, at the Presbyterian Brother­ _ With The Eighth Army In Osaka, quarters said. ^ Japan: regarad to this matter and only open their eyes port the three-man ticket selected at a joint meeting hood. of leaders of both Republican and Democratic parties I do not doubt the judge is sincere when something of a very tragis nature occurs last week. but last Wednesday apparently lost to teach them that one-policeman is not enough. Two eminent jurists, and the managing editor of the! a fine opportunity to tell mayors and ------O------largest newspaper along the Jersey coast have been I councilmen that a curb on the issu­ dsignated as “Republican-Democratic candidates” and] ance of more liquor licenses is a step PROTECT OUR CHILDREN will be so bracketed on the special ballot in the June !j towards the suppression of juvenile The Parent’s Day group of the Belmar j primaries. Very truly yours, Grammar school have rendered a large public Several independent candidates are also in the field FRANK T. GRAPEL assuring the voters of an opportunity to expresses South Belmar, N. J. service by appearing before the board of com­ a choice. missioners, outlining menaces which hang over j Here in Ocean county, voters will have three delegates IMRS. GEORGE FRAME our children on their way to and from school to choose from on a strictly paitisan basis, as County | Counsel Pearce Camp and Oliver H. VanCamp, secre- PRESIDENT OF r I A and asking that steps be taken to eliminate1 tary to the New Jersey Senate, have filed as Republicans, I The New Bedford Parent-Teachers these hazards. They spoke especially about un- i and John Ewart, Toms River attorney and prominent ] association- elected Mrs. George Frame protected grade crossings, speeding on River | Democrat, has filed as his party’s representative. president, at their regular meeting Many other counties also have adopted the pattern road and the lack of school signs. The flagman j last Week. Others elected were Mrs. used in Monmouth; while a few, notably Essex county, John Birch, first vice-president; Mrs. at one crossing came in for criticism, it being : have defied Governor Driscoll’s efforts, to obtain a non- i Frank Tully, second vice-president; ! partisan convention by plumbing for ah all-Republican 1 starrin g stated that he ignores the children, letting them : j Mrs. Joseph Smith, secretary; ;M s. slate of delegates. Jennifer JONES cross between cars, hop rides on moving cars etc. Mr. Arthur T. Vanderbilt, whom we used to admire as I David Newman, treasurer; Mrs. L.: j Obviously it should not be difficult to re­ a pretty smart Republican leader, in a fit of pique be­ Roy White, historian. Gregory PECK duce these menaces to a minimum. It certainly cause of his differences with the governor over the re­ Mrs. Clarence Newman, Mrs. D. W. Joseph COTTEN cent election of Mr. Hock as ABC commissioner, and the Newman, Mrs. Willard King and Mrs. , will not cost much to erect adequate signs on governor’s desire to expand the number of delegates to Lawrgnce McKelvey were appointed j highway 4-N to caution motorists to slow down the convention, rather than limit it to the same numeri­ to attend the spring County co'.neil! before reaching the Thirteenth avenue crossing. cal representation as now makes up the New Jersey meeting at Atlantic Highlands this ] STARTS WED., MAY 7—ONE FULL WEEK Legislature, has asserted Essx county will send an all We know there is no taxpayer who would pro­ past Wednesday. Republican. delegation to the convention. A covered dish supper will b ?rvc(! At READE'5 ST. JAMES THEATRE test the expenditure of money for this purpose. He bases his arguements on the belief that the party M‘ ‘ 2Q _n hg Wall church ha’l at in power should dictate whatever changes are to be | ASBURY PARK If there is a flagman on duty, who is indiffer­ p. m. made in New Jersey’s 103-year old constitution. We ent to the important duty entrusted' to him, he wonder how .Mr. Vanderbilt would feel if the Demo­ COMMISSION ISSUES WARNING ADMISSIONS AND POLICY should be made to comply with the requirements cratic party controlled the state government. Th Civil Service Commission has 3 Shows- Daily ah 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:30 — Matinee .90; Evenings 1.25 of his job or "our officials should insist on his His stand in our estimation, puts Mr. Vanderbilt way down the list in the ranks of petty politicians. Revision issued a warning that any one des­ removal in favor of a more efficient and respon­ of New Jersey’s constitution, if it is to be, is anything irous of taking a Civil -service coach­ Continuous Shows Saturday and Sunday sible flagman. buta party matter. It is a subject of vital interest to ing course investigate the claims .90 until 5 P. M. — Evening 1.25 made by the schools offering the As to further crossing protection, that is every resident of New Jersey, and not ^ matter of paiti cular concern to either the Republicans or Democrats, courses before signing a contract. a harder problem to solve and we must look to The following types of unjustified as such. WILL NOT BE SHOWN AT POPULAR PRICES the railroad for the solution. However, much Any changes which may come out of the convention claims have been made by represen­ tatives of so-called civil service can be done to improve the situation and now must be for the benefit of New Jersey and its people as ANYWHERE DURING 1947 a whole, and not so designed as to hely Republicans, Dem­ schools: 1. That the course offered that the Parent’s Day group has gone to bat on ocrats, Communists, labor, business, professional, or any contained information received from the Commission as to the trend of the subject, we believe they will keep swinging other special interests. questions and problems that will be until they come up with the desired hit. After If Governor Driscoll’s plea for a non-partisan conven­ tion is supported widely enough, we will get such a con­ given in an examination; 2, that an all, we can think of no local problem which is vention. If men of the Vanderbilt ilk are to dominate the examination was pending for a cer­ more important than that of safeguarding the proceedings, we won’t,—NEW JERSEY COURIER, tain position when it was not; 3: that unless a veteran signed up now for lives and physical well-being of our children. a course he, would lose his five point DEMOCRACY AT WORK veteran’s preference; 4, that the rep­ ------O------“To be prepared for war is one of the most effectual resentative was working for the Civil MADE THEMSELVES HEARD ways of preserving peace.’’ Srvice commission, getting recruits This simple truth, phrased by George Washington, - The citizens, of Wall township did not leave for the government job vacancies and shines forth more brightly today to guide the United 5, that he would guarantee the pros­ their officials in the dark as to their sentiments States than it did when it uttered it 157 years ago. His­ SAVE regarding that proposed ordinance which would pect of a civil service job when he , Y tory emphasizes and reinforces his wisdom. finished the course and took the test. If American civilization is to endure, we must be have permitted two more taverns and two more Stating that the Commission can not ready to defend it. If peace is to be assured, the United package good stores in the township. They spoke secure or aid in securing a refund TIME, TRIPS States must remain strong. Huge, standing armies, how of money paid to obtain information out on the subject and their voices were loud, ever, are foreign to our traditions. How, then, can we as to the civil service courses, per­ distinct and determined. Two hundred persons remain Strong? sons wishing to enter the Federal AND TROUBLE were present at last week’s meeting of the Wall One of the surest, most economical ways to accomp­ Service are advised to obtain informa­ lish this is through a vigorous National Guard, the lo­ tion as to how applications should township committee, prepared to voice their ob­ cal volunteer, civilian-soldier organization. Its new au­ be made from the Secretary of the jections to the ordinance. In addition there were thorized strength is 682,000 men, more than double the Board of U. S. Civil Service Exam­ petitions signed by 460 residents which set prewar sparetime jobs for the young men of the nation. iners in any first or second class This is the American way, for always in American post office. From this source, infor­ forth their indignation at the very idea of hav­ history it has been the civilian army which has borne mation can be obtained as to what ing more liquor places in .the township. Natur- the brunt of defending our ideals. This is the democratic examinations are open and the re­ aly enough, the committee speedily voted down way for that can be more democratic than citizens vo - quirement of the positions for which unte’ering a part of their sparetime that they may be they are to be held. the ordinance. The proposed ordinance was re­ trained to defend their homes, thir state, their nation. written, setting a limit on taverns to 15 and on The new national guard is vital to all of us as a foice MURIEL G . LEVY, package stores to three and increasing the tav­ to be trained, equipped and ever ready for instant mo­ bilization to suppdement the Regular Army pay for two ern license fee from $365 to $500. This increase R. G. GANS ENGAGED hours of spare time training a week and for each of 15 Mr. and Mrs. Baron L. Levy, 1107 may have a cooling off effect on petitioners for days of field training. He may learn new skills, or im­ E street, Belmar, have announced licenses. It is not likely that it will work as a prove old one, and acquire valuable experience in or­ the engagement of their daughtr Mu­ ganization and leadership. riel Gail to Robert J. Gans, son of Mr. stimulant. An active National Guard unit is a community asset. and Mrs. Harry Gans of New York Here we see what usually happens when It is a spark to real community service. It is citizen­ city. the people speak their minds. Too often they ship at work. The community and local merchants bene­ Miss Levy is a graduate of the Bel­ fit, too, from Federal funds. A single company of 188 fail to do so and things go by default. In such mar grammar school and Asbury enlisted men receives $36,000 annually. Park high school and attended the cases, officials are usually blamed when the peo­ The National Guard is a State and Federal organiza­ Syracuse University. She is presently ple, themselves, should take the blame. The tion. It functions at the call of the Governor as a pro­ employed in the New York office and tector of life and property, or at the call of the Presi­ greatest possible enemy to any community is show rooms of Josph Adelson & sons. dent in national emergencies. It has an outstanding Mr. Gans attended the New York the indifference of its citizens. Few officials de­ record of service in times of flood or other disasters, City schools and is a graduate of City sire to go against the will of the majority— es­ as well as in defense of the nation. But of all its func­ College of New York, class of ’42. He tion is: Your National Guarad Helps Guard the Peace. pecially when that majority is an overwhelming also attended George Washington Un­ —ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS JOURNAL. iversity, Washington, D. C. During 0 % one. The best way to get them to act according the war, Mr. Gans served with the to the will of the people is for the people to take NEWSPRINT SCARCITY Army, attached to Admiral Nimitz’s The scarcity of newsprint is frightening. We are won­ them into their confidence and let them know staff and served overseas 33 months. dering. all the time if our supplier will fail us. Each He is now associated with New York Iflmar National lank what .the popular will is. The people of Wall time we order a ton we do it in fear and trembling. and New Jersey Cleaning and Dyeing township did just that on this particular oc­ Although our supplier—the J. E. Linde Paper Co. have company, Asbury Park. been furnishing our newsprint for two generations, Belmar, New Jersey casion and the result must be exceedingly pleas­ there is always a chance in these hetic days that the CANCER DRIVE THRU MAY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ing to them. source will fail. The investigation by a Congressional NEWARK—The American Cancer Mcnmouth County’s Original CheckMaster Bank ------O------committee points, up the seriousness of the situation. societys fund-raising campaign in New Glimpses of an unhealthy condition appear now and Member of Federal Reserve System WALL DOES NOT APPROVE Jersey will be extended through May, then as odd lots of newsprint are advertised for sale it was announced Monday, April 28, Member Monmouth County Bankers It has always been the customary lot of Wall in the classified columns of metropolitan dailies at two at campaign headquarters of the New & Clearing House Association residents to be able to walk the streets of the or three times the regular market price. Jersey Division. The campaign was THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1947 Page 5

ried a bouquet of pink roses. was brought home from the hospital Miss Olga Angyel and Mrs. Clar­ by the Belmar First Aid squad Tues­ Former Belmar Girl ence Schiegel, South River, the brides­ day afternoon. maids, were gowned in aqua and or­ Married in Neptune chid ' With matching hats and veils The Rosary and Altar guild of St. and carried pink roses. Amelia Geiger, Rose church will conduct a card party at McCann’s hotel Wednesday, The wedding, of Miss Amelia Dan- niece of the bride, was flower girl, Straight Forward and Ralph Danley, nephew of the May 14. Mrs. Thomas Lippincott, pres­ A ley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl ident of the guild will be chairman. Danley, South River, formerly of Bel­ bride, was ring bearer. mar, to Chester S. Sprague, son of Melvin Sprague, South River, was Mr. and Mrs. Rayoul Cordeaux, 707 Mrs. Samuel Sprague, and the late best man for his brother, and ushers F street, are parents of a boy born Mr. Sprague, took place April 16 in were Willard Alcott, South Amboy, Statement To The the Full Gospel church, Neptune. The and Philip Geiger, South River. Tuesday in Fitkin hospital. Rev. Irving H. Meer, performed the The bride’s -mother wore a navy Mr. and Mrs. Matthew McDowell, ceremony. hlue dress with matching accessor­ Garfield avenue, Avon, are the par­ ies, and the bridegroom's mother The bride, given in marriage by her ents of a son born Tuesday in Fitkin wore a powder blue dress with pink father, wore a white satin gown with hospital. Voters of Bel mar a long train, mission veil, held in and black accessories. place by a tiara of orange blossoms, A reception was given at the Vir­ and carried a bouquet of white roses ginia tea room, Neptune, and the and orchids. couple left on a wedding trip to New BY Miss Mildred Newman, Neptune, ■pork. They are making their home FENDER WORK cousin of the bride, was maid of hon­ at 5 Beryl street, South River. or. She wore a pink chiffon gown PAINTING — REPAIRING | with matching hat and veil, and car- HOWARD HAYES BRIEF NEWS NOTES RADIATOR WORK Dr. Jules N. Lewin, 708 Tenth ave­ ARTIE'S AUTO BODY MISS STEEL PIER nue, attended the state dental, con­ vention at Atlantic City this week. and FENDER SHOP’ Jock Carpenter who was a surgical Tel. 9-0256 patient at Fitkin hospital, is recuper­ ating at his home, Seventh avenue 1917 H STREET W. BELMAR and North Lake drive. Mr. Carpenter P a t’s Bar JUST A PLAIN TAVERN . . . ,.. Where Moderate Prices Prevail

715 F STREET BELMAR

STEAKS HAMBURGERS

FEATWRING "ALL CREAM" ICE CREAM \\ ENJOY SOME IN YOUR HOME! CURB SERVICE . . . DRIVE IN To commemorate the 50th An­ niversary of the Atlantic City 18th Ave. and F St. BELMAR Steel Pier, a jury of beauty ex­ perts selected Pat Hilton as No Wonder “Mi«s Atlantic City Steel Pier SODAS SUNDAES 6> 1947.” ••>

NO WONDER MAYOR ABBOTT DID NOT WANT TO LET ME “DUEL” COMING TO ASBURY SEE THE BELMAR LEASES BEFORE ELECTION. 1 HAD TO GO TO Jennifer Jones plays the beauti­ ful half indian girl in “Duel In Davenport Hardware THE SUPREME COURT TO COMPEL THE BOROUGH TO DISCLOSE The Sun” Brilliant technicolor RECORDS THAT EVERY CITIZEN IS ENTITLED TO SEE. ONE OF film playing one entire week at THESE LEASES IS FOR BELMAR’S $300,000.00 YACHT BASIN. MR. Reade’s St. James Theatre in As- EVERYTHING IN SEASONAL GOODS bury Park, Starting, Wednesday, THOMAS PROCTOR, LONG BRANCH JETTY CONTRACTOR, AND May 7. PENNSYLVANIA, AND FRIEND AND FAVORITE OF MAYOR ABBOTT, PAYS THE TAX­ PAYERS OF THIS TOWN $1,000 A YEAR FOR THE YACHT BASIN. LEGAL NOTICE OTHER MAKES HE PAYS A RENT OF ONE-THIRD OF ONE PER CENT. IS THIS A NOTICE TO BIDDERS GOOD BUSINESS-LIKE ADMINISTRATION? Bids for educational supplies for LAWN MOWERS the school year 1947-1948 will be re­ ceived by the Board of Education at MOREOVER, MR. PROCTOR RECEIVES THE RENTS FROM the grammar school, May 16, 1947 at GARDEN BARROWS ALL PARTY AND PRIVATE BOAT RENTALS. PAT AND SANDY’S 7:30 p. m. (E. D. T.) Lists and specifi­ GARDEN TOOLS ROW BOAT CONCESSION, THE ANCHORAGE RESTAURANT AND cations will be supplied at the school upon request. FERTILIZER - LIME THE BELMAR FISH MARKET WHICH FORMERLY PAID RENT DI­ The board reserves the right to re­ RECTLY TO THE BOROUGH OF BELMAR. HIS LEASE ALSO GIVES ject any and all bids. AGRICO — BONE MEAL — SHEEP AND COW MANURE HIM THE RIGHT TO REMOVE ANY AND ALL BUILDINGS PLACED JOSEPH H. LYON 51-52 Distrct Clerk. THEREON. s f f S lA L MIXTURE of Lawn Seed for Seashore Planting lb 20c ROLLERS AND SPREADERS FOR HIRE MR. HARRY PFLUG, ANOTHER FAVORITE, PAYS $1,400 A ELECTION NOTICE / Borough of South Belmar YEAR FOR THE SIXTEENTH AVENUE PIER. YEAR AFTER YEAR The Voting places for the Borough THIS LEASE IS RENEWED WITHOUT ADVERTISING. THE PIER of South Belmar are: 9 17 F STREET Phone Bel 9-2143 DISTRICT NO. 1 IS NOW BEING OPERATED YITHOUT ANY LEASE AS SAME EX- BOROUGH HALL, F. ST., SOUTH BELMAR PRED MARCH 26, 1947. WHY IS IT NOT BEING ADVERTISED FOR Notice of General Election Open Sunday 9 till 12 BIDS RIGHT NOW? "Notice is hereby given that a Gen­ eral Election will be held in and for NEITHER OF THESE LEASES W AS ADVERTISED the Boro of South Belmar, County THE LAW SAYS LEASES BY SEASHORE MUNICIPALITIES of Monmouth and State of New Jer­ sey, on Tuesday, November 4th, 1947, MUST BE ADVERTISED AND LET TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER. from the hours of 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. THE SUPREME COURT ALSO SAYS SO. I FEEL THAT I HAVE at places here-to-fore mentioned. DONE A REAL SERVICE TO TH-E TAXPAYERS AND VOTERS OF Said Election will be held for the REMEMBER MOTHER purpose of electing One State Sena­ BELMAR BY BRINGING THESE FACTS TO LIGHT. tor, two members of the General As- smbly, one sheriff, two members to WITH FLOWERS the Board of Chosen Freeholders for a term of three years, three Coroners, on "HER" DAY and two Borough Councilmen. Vote The Last Name On The Ballot Notice of Primary Election SUNDAY, MAY llth Notice is hereby given that a Pri­ mary Election for all political parties Nothing tells your message For COMMISSIONER entitled thereto, will he held in said municipality in said County, Tuesday, /‘vY of love better than a lovely June 3rd 1947 between the hours of 7 A. M. and 8 P. M. Said Primary V plant or a bouquet of fresn □ ______Election will be held in the places in sweet flowers. each respective district as herein set □ forth. Said Primary Election will be held to nominate persons of the re­ spective parties to the offices men­ ? PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW □ tioned:- one male and one female member of the County Executive Com­ mittee from each Election District for FRANK P. ERBEj Florist □ each Political Party participating in Bonded Member F.T.D. said Primary Election, and two Bor­ 0 HOWARD W. HAYES ough Councilmen. Notice .of Registration and Transfer 307 LUDLOW AVE. SPRING LAKE Of Voters Take notice that the last day to Election, Tuesday, May 13th register in order to vote at the Gen­ TELEPHONE SPRING LAKE 3-0059 eral Election, and, also the last day 7 A. M. TO 8 P. M. to transfer from one voting district ALSO — I3TH AVE. & F ST., BELMAR Paid for by Hayes Campaign Committee (This can be done at Borough Hall.) Dated: May 2, 1947. JAM ES M. F ISH E R , Borough Clerk.

l! THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1947 f*ag e & 30 at 2 p. m. from the Park Avenue Presbyterian church, Bloomfield, N. J. j She is survived by three children, two sons, Herbert and Howard Hock CLEAN AS A WHISTLE and a daughter, Mrs. F. Gordon Wal­ CHURCH NEWS ter, 258 Academ street, South Orange, QUICK AS A JIFFY who is also a past president of the (Information published in this column is furnished by the pas­ Belmar Woman’s club. tors or accredited representatives of the various churches. Churclr What’s on my mind today? The same thing that’s probably news copy should be supplied not later than WEDNESDAY NOOIS.) on every housewife’s . . . spring cleaning! But I’m not going to let it get me down, ,and I hope you won’t let it get you down either. That’s why I want to share some of my pet SELL Your SCRAP IRON May 2, Candles lit 7:35 p. m. labor-saving ideas with you. Try ■ an and see if they don’t REAL ESTATE.. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH May 3, Sabbath ends 8:32. make it easy to take it easy! and Batteries While f9th Avenue and E Street May 9, Candles lit, 7:42 p. m. BEANS FOR THE BUSY sulphate, which you can get at the Prices Are High. Alev. Paul David Sholin, Minister May 10, Sabbath ends 8:39. . .INSURANCE Sunday—Church School: 9:45 A. M. When I’m up to my ears in pails drug store. May 16, Candles lit 7:49 p. m. To protect floors from furniture WE ALSO BUY Religious instruction for children of and mops (as who isn’t these May 17, Sabbath ends 8:48. days?), I ’m more grateful than marks and scratches, wax rockers all ages. Mr. Edward C. Broege, and feet of chairs and tables when RAGS AND PAPER ever for A&P’s ready-to-eat ANN USED AND JUNKED CABS den. Supt. PAGE BEANS. They’re simply you wax your floors. Edw. J. Brtindner Morning Worship: 11:00 A M. A To make your home “come BOUGHT AND SOLD FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH delicious just the ■warm-hearted Christian message de­ way th'ey come clean” from attic to cellar, get livered by the Pastor. Ninth Avenue above D Street out of the can . . . BRIGHT SAIL cleaning aids at 100 - 19th Ave., Belmar Wall Auto Wreckers Rev. P. T. Morris, Pastor your A&P. Every one of these 7:00 P. M. The Christian Endea­ and extra-tasty Tel. 9-3365-R Day and Night E. A. Palmer — Tel. 9-2675 Sunday Services: fixed like this: fine products does such a thorough vor Group meets. John Mayer, Presi­ job that no homemaker should be 1822 H ST. W. BELMAR 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship, Ser­ Fill a casserole without them. dent. with 3 1-lb. cans 7:45 P. M. The evening Service: mon by the minister. 1:00 p.m.—Church School; Frank of ANN PAGE BEANS with pork " TEA FOR THE TIRED "‘An hour set aside for your spirit­ and tomato sauce (enough for 6 Harris, Superintendent. generous servings) ; top with Doesn’t a cup of tea do wonders ual needs” for you when you’re weary? It Monday: 7:30 P. M. The Girl 5:30 P. M.—Young People’s Fel­ slices of ham or bacon, and then BELMAR AGENCY, Inc. lowship; Miss Elizabeth Price, bake for 30 minutes in a moderate does for me . . . especially when it’s Scouts* meet president. oven, 350 °F. full of really invigorating flavor. Tuesday: 8:00 P. M. The Senior 8:00—Evening Worship. That’s why I always use OUR D. Pres. Secy. Choir Rehearsal HOUSE CLEANING HINTS OWN, NECTAR Thomas Joeck, Edgar E. Rogers, Wednesday 3:30 P. M. The Junior or MAYFAIR To remove watermarks from a TEAS from the Choir Rehearsal FIRST METHODIST CHURCH waxed finish, take off old wax with A&P. They’re all 7:30 P. M. The Yorfth Choir Re­ liquid wax; apply a fresh coat. Flavor Tested, so ■ INSURANCE r: REAL ESTATE hearsal 7th Avenue and D Street To mildew-proof awnings and no matter which Thursday 7:30 P. M. Troop 40, Rev. Lawrence G. Atkinson, Minister shower curtains, soak them in very you choose, you S oy Scouts 9:30 a. m —Church school. Paul C. i soapy water and, without rinsing, can be sure you’re hitching your 8:00 P. M. Senior Air Scouts meet Taylor, superintendent. dip them in a solution of copper tea wagon to a star! 708 Ninth Ave. Tel. 540 Belmar, N. J. 10:55—Morning Church Worship. - V> ' This is “Family Sunday” and the ■ST. ROSE’S R. C. CHURCH j pastor is requesting that every fam­ 'Ith Avenue and E Street ily of the church group make every j Rev. James P. O’Sullivan, pastor ■ effort to be present* and receive Com- j noon for Mrs. Sarah F. . Knight, 69, Masses on Sunday: 7, 8:30, 10 and OBITUARY I munion as a family group. The Sen- j MRS. CLARA R. WARNER who died Wednesday at her home, 100 Tenth avenue. The Dangler Funeral 3.1. ’ ior and Epworth choirs will sing un- j i Funeral services were held Tues­ moon. ! der the direction of Mrs. Lex H. Cope- [ day afternoon for Mrs. Clara R. WTar- Home was in charge, and burial was Confessions every Saturday from 4 at Monmouth Memorial parak. ; land. ner, 77, formerly of 822 Thirteenth ■feo 5:45 p.m. and from 7:30 to 9 p.m. j 7:00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. Mrs. Knight, a retired New York First Friday, devotions in honor of avenue, who died Saturday at the I 7:30—Friendly Evening Service. home of her daughter, Mrs. Elmer W. school teacher, came to Belmar 10 Sacred Heart of Jesus. Masses at 7, years ago. She was a member of the' This will be “Family Night” and Kievning, Maplewood. Interment was 8 and 9 o’clock. Confessions on Thurs­ Presbyterian church, the Belmar Wo­ I the minister will speak on “Our Fu- at Glendola cemetery. day 4 to 5:45. p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m. I ture is in the Family Life.” The Mrs. Warner, who was the widow of men’s club, the Women’s Republican First. Saturday, devotions in honor Chapel and Senior choirs will sing, Edgar Warner, was born in Allen- club and the Belmar Fishing club. «of Lady of Fatima. Masses at 7, 8 Mrs. Knight was an active worker of i and an inspiring song service -vyill wood, daughter of the late John and and 9 o’clock. Confessions 4 to'7 5:45 the Belmar branch, American Red’ l open the service. Sarah Polhemus Morton. p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m. Monday, 3:30 p. m.—Girl Scouts in She was a member -of the First Cross, having served as chairman of The perpetual Novena in honor of the church; 7:30, Boy Scouts, Troop Methodist church, and the Daughters surgical dressing work during the Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal is war. 98, in the church; Troop Committee of Liberty. iheld every Monday evening at 8 p.m. 98, in the church; 8:00, Troop com- Besides her daughter, she is also Surviving in addition to her hus­ First Sunday, the Rosary and Altar ! mittee meeting in the church. survived by two sons, Jeff A. New­ band, are three sisters, Miss Emma -guild; second Sunday, the Holy Name Tuesday, 6:30 p. m.—District Lay­ man, Brooklyn and Everett A. New­ Fettretch, Brooklyn, Miss Grace Fet- society; third Sunday, the Blessed mens Banquet, in Bradley Beach man, Maywood; two daughters, Mrs. tretch and Mrs. H. Stanley Marsh, • ‘bine coal’ Is tho cream of the rich Pennsylvania anthracite fields. Care* (.Virgin sodality. Methodist church. Addison Newman, Belmar, and Mrs. both o f Arlington, Mass., and a bro­ fnlly cleaned, sized, and prepared, it gives you better heat at less cost.) iJDeaf of Ocean and Monmouth coun­ Thursday, 8:00 p. m.—Y. W. Fel­ Theodore M. Frost, Irvington; one ther, Charles S. Fretteetch, of New ORDER A SUPPLY FROM US TODAY\ tie s will meet the fourth Sunday of lowship, with Mrs. Cora Smith Kautz- sister, Mrs. Harry Petty, South Am­ York. the month at 2:30. The services con­ man, 611 Twelth avenue. boy, and five grandchildren. sist of sermon, Benediction of the Friday, 3:30 p. m.—Browniees, in MRS. FREDERICK \V. HOCK Blessed Sacrament and a social hour the church; 6:45 to 9:15, Choir re­ MRS. MARY F. FAYE Mrs. Frederick William Hock, wid­ Sterner Coal & Lumber Co. jin the school hall. hearsals in the church. Mrs. Mary F. Faye, who died early ow of the late Rev/ W. Hock, died LUMBER—COAL—MILLWORK-—HARDWARE Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. suddenly Sunday, April 27, at St. PAINTS AND MASONS? MATERIALS NGREGATION SONS OF ISRAEL CALVARY BAPTIST W. J. Sterner, 607 Sixth avenue, with Michaels hospital, Newark. N. J. She h Avenue and D Street Thirteenth Avenue at B Street whom she has been residing for the was a summer resident of Belmar for OfflMi f 2th & R. R. Aves. Yards I I th, I Hit & R. R. Aval. bbi Julius J. Novack Allan N. Nettleman, Pastor past four years, was in her 94th year. the past 30i years and also past presi­ o TEL. BELMAR 9-1900— 9*1901— 9-1902 c th Avenue and D street Services for Sunday, May 4. She is the widow of Alfred M, Faye dent of the Belmar Woman’s club. ibbi Julius J. Novack 9:45 a. m.—Church school. and a former resident of Ocean Grove Burial was held Wednesday, April Morning services each day, 7:45. 11:00—Morning worship. Sermon by for about 30 years. She was a member rvices each day, 5:00 p. m. the pastor, “The Mind of Christ.” of St. Paul’s Methodist church- in Saturday, 9:30, morning service. The Junior and Senior choirs will Ocean Grove. Mrs. Faye is survived 3$ P. M. Glass in Talmud, Conducted sing. by one granddaughter, Miss. Marjorie • the Rabbi. 12:00 M.—The Lord’s Supper. Faye, Brooklyn and one grandson, Sunday-School 10 and 11:30 A.M. 7:00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship group. Franklin Faye, Lynbrook, L. I., N.. Y. Monday, 3 P.M.—Hebrew school for 7 :45—Evening worship. Sermon by Funeral services will be held this the minister, ‘Words! Words! Words!’ afternoon at 1:00 o’clock from the J. tonday, 8:30 P. M.—J. Y. O. at the The Chapel and Senior choirs, will Henry Dangler Funeral home, Bel­ iter. sing. mar. Interment will be at Rosehdll isday,— Y meeting, Evening. cemetery, Matawan, N. J. Wednesday—Jr. Y meeting. ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH 4th and Hammond Avenues MRS. ARTHUR M. KNIGHT Services were held Saturday after- Bradley Beach Rev. Harry L. Hadley, Rector 8:00 a. m.—Holy Eucharist. ALTERATIONS 1 9:45 a. m.—Church School. 11:00—Morning Prayer with ser­ WARNER’S REPAIRS mon. CHURCH OF ST. URIEL, THE ARCHANGEL, EPISCOPAL APPRAISALS Sea Girt. Drugs Rev. Raymond H. Miller, Rector. On the fourth Sunday after Easter, 10TH AVE. & F STREET — o — there will be celebration of the Holy BELMAR Communion at 8 a. m. and also at 11 a. m. The Sung Eucharist will be at BELMAR 571 and 819 EHRET - DAY CO 9:30. The Junior choir will sing Dick­ inson’s “In Joseph’s Lovely Garden” BUILDERS at the 9:30 service. Mrs. Jean flerbert Wallman will play Bach’s “Jesus, Joy PRESCRIPTIONS 4 ) 0 YEARS o f Of Man’s Desiring,” and Peory’s i w¥v IIUVv BUILDING EXPERIENCE “Marche Heroique.’ The Altar guild will observe their Ford-trained K,f l f [ / monthtly corporate Holy Communion ft 1 |l\f jppei " -o - breakfast on Wednesday at 7:30 a. m. mechanics" w

A. P. Bank & Trust Bldg. WANT ADS GET We know your Ford better than anyone 3 * "Factory-approved ASBURY PARK else possibly could. W e have the training, Phone A. P. 3305 RESULTS experience, equipment. That’s why we can methods" do the job better, faster and at a great saving to you. That’s why it’s such a good idea to bring yoOr Ford “back home” for service. NEW HOURLY SERVICE TO CUT RATE DRUGS NEW YORK CITY! ★ 4 * "Specialized FROM REID’S ICE CREAM Ford equipment SPRING LAKE, BELMAR, AVON BRADLEY BEACH and OCEAN GROVE Brick — 30c Pt. REDUCED RUNNING TIME Loose — 40c Pt. Direct Buses—No More Waiting * WINES—WHISKEY Every Hour—Starting at Spring Lake 7:05 MORNINGS: A. M. Untu 10:05 A. M. GINS — BRANDIES Every Two Hours—Starting at Spring For immediate Service Friendly AFTERNOONS: c"“ , ‘"1 F' M s,,"',ws BEER See Your Ford Dealer (Bottle or Case) THIS SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE NOV. 23, 1946 YOUR FAVORITE BOTTLE BEER Passengers Picked Up & Discharged Anywhere on Regular Route (Always Ice Cold) PABST - HENSLER - KRUEGER S. E. CLARKE 6> SON FOR SEAT RESERVATIONS CALL LOCAL AGENT OR TROMMER - BREIDT SCHAEFER - BALLANTINE ASBURY PARK BUS TERMINAL — PHONE A. P. 2-0339 By Bottle or Case 709 Tenth Ave., Belmar ASBURY PARK-NEW YORK TRANSIT CORP. THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1947 Page 7 BRIEF NEWS NOTES MISS VIRGINIA FRAZEE, LASSIFIEH JAS. A. JACOBUS WED .. BOWLING .. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Becker have re­ Miss Virginia La Fetra Frazee, the ADVERTISING turned to their home, 703 Thirteenth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. b lu e c o a l' avenue, after a several weeks visit to Frazee, Allenwood, was married to Call Belmar 2900 Fort Lauderdale, Fla. James A. Jacobs, Waterbury, Conn., son of Mrs. Bertha Estelle, Glendola, Advertisements published in the Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Songer, of Classified Column are restricted to April 12 in the Allenwood Protestant Los Angeles, Calif., are the parents of PRICES NOW LOWER the regular typographical style of church. The Rev. Paul C. Jassimedes, The Coast Advertiser and to their a girl born April 19 at the Seaside pastor of the First Presbyterian proper classification. Rates: 15 cents Memorial hospital, Long Beach, Calif. church, Hokendaqua, Pa., officiated. It will be a load off your mind to have per line (average 5 words to line). Mrs. Songer is the former Myrtle R. The bride was given in marriage by WEDNESDAY’S ORDER TODAY FOR ‘blue coal’ locked away in your basement- McKelvey, daughter of Mr| and Mrs. her father, and Miss Florence Albans, SCHEDULE SUM M ER DELIVERY j all ready to give you its steady, healthful, Raymond McKelvey, Glendola. - dependable heat next winter. And it will be Allenwood, was maid of honor. ■ AND YOU'LL WHOM TO CALL, William Fitzner, Waterbury, bro­ a load off your pocketbook if you buy now Mr. and Mrs. Alvin E. Palmedo, ther-in-law of the bridegroom, was Volunteer No. 1 team and Goodwill SAVE ON at our special reduced summer prices. Call WALLPAPER Terrace Place, West Belmar, are the best man, and ushers were Charles A. No. 1 team, which are in a flat-footed I NEXT WINTER'S us today so we can schedule delivery to you PAINTING & PAPERHANGING at the present money-saving price. parents of a boy born April 20 at Frazee, brother of the bride and Vin­ tie for second place, will meet on al­ FUEL Exclusive Line of Attractive Fitkin hospital. leys 5 and 6 when the Firemen’s cent Cooke, Allenwood. BILL / EASY BUDGET TERMS -Colors and Patterns A reception was given in Mechanics Bowling league meets for its last GUARANTEE PAINTING CO. The Club Ecycla will meet today hall, Allenwood and the couple left scheduled match Wednesday night. 706 Ninth Avenue Belmar I578-J at the home of Mrs. Bertha Battle, on a wedding trip to New York. They Union No. 1 and Volunteer No. 2 BURNS BROS. 612 Sixteenth avenue. will make their home in Waterbury. will be paired on alleys 7 and 8; VACUUM CLEANERS REPAIRED The bride is a graduate of Mana- Goodwill No. 2 and the First Aid keg- Belmar 9-1440 801 - 13th Avenue PATTERSON’S—Vacuum cleaner re­ The Wall township First Aid squad squan high school and the Orange lers are scheduled for alleys 9 and 10, pairing. All makes. (Formerly with auxiliary will conduct a covered dish Memorial hospital school of nursing. and the first-place Union No. 2 will Hoover Co.). 715 10th Ave., Belmar. supper and game party May 27 in the She has been on the nursing staff of take on the Exempts on alleys 11 and For prompt Service, Phone Belmar 'blue coal' GIVES CAREFREE HEATING COMFORT is squad home in Glendola. Point Pleasant hospital. 12. 9-0680. Pick up and deliveries. No ad­ ded charge. Union No. 2 team has an even larg­ Miss Beverly Bolen, 1811 B street, BELMAR RESIDENT WEDS er first-place margin as the result of South Belmar, has been elected'presi­ Herman H. Goldfarb, a resident of last weeks matches. They’ve won 52 dent of the Alembis Science club of the Belmar for 20 years, was married on HOUSE FOR SALE while dropping only 27 games. The C \yW * 1007 Highway 4-N, Spring Lake Hts. College of St. Elizabeth, Convent Sta­ Sunday, April 20, to Miss Bess Tarn- second place tie between Goodwill Two car garage. 7 rooms, hot water tion, for 1947-48. owitz of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Miami No. 1 and Volunteer No. 1 teams heat. Lot 50 x 150. Write Box 11, Beach, Fla. The marriage took place comes from each having won 42 and Coast Advertiser. The West Belmar Adult Extension in Hollywood, Fla., and the ceremony lost 36. group journeyed to Freehold Tuesday was performed by Rabbi Kaufman. where they visited the Freehold His­ Goodwill No. 2 team is in fourth HELP WANTED-MALE & FEMALE The bride is a graduate of Hunter torical association musum. The group place with 41 and 37, followed closely Man or woman wanted to handle dis­ College and N. Y. U„ New York city. ^ A A-A . * ' ■ * A. A » A k A gathered at the home of Mrs. Philip by the Exempt woodmen with 40 and tribution of famous Watkins Pro­ Mr. Goldfarb is associated with H. H. Schmidt, 1014 Enghteenth avenue, be­ 38. Volunteer No. 2 is in sixth place ducts in the City of Belmar, serving Lewin, Inc. Realtors, Miami, Mia., and with 37 and 41; Union No. 1 has 31 fore the trip. hundreds of satisfied customers. Ex­ is presently attending the University and 47, and the First Aid men show cellent opportunity for right party. of Miami under the G. I. Bill of Mr. and Mrs. John Cunningham of a record of 28 victories against 50 Precious Gifts No investment. Write J. R. Watkins Rights. set-backs. 1604 River street, West Belmar, are Company, Dept. C, Newark, ,N. J. parents of a boy born Monday at the We’re hoping to bring you an aver­ MAKE PRECIOUS MEMORIES Fitkin hospital. age for all the team’s players next LOST AND FOUND b a s e b a l T d o in g s week if we have enough news space. LOST—Ladies gold Monarch wrist A quota of $4,400 has been set for The Manasquan baseball team will watch, black ribbon band. In vicinity the. South Shore area in the 1947 play Lakewood on the latter’s dia­ Subscribe to The Coast Advertiser New Bedford rd, between 18th Ave. American Cancer Society drive for mond this afternoon in a regular $2.00 per Year and Como-Allaire rd. April 28. Call funds. Mrs. Edward T. Doyle, Sea Shore Conference game. Neptune will S. L. 3-3023-W. Girt, is chairman of the area which meet Freehold on the Red and Black’s includes Belmar, South Belmar and Unexcelled field. Asbury Park will INEXPENSIVE GIFTS Wall township. Local chairmen will play tomorrow at New Brunswick. MICRONIC be named this week. On Tuesday Manasquan and Nep­ HEARING AID CENTER OF tune will meet on the Squan field, and SO WELCOME TO MONMOUTH COUNTY The Men’s Brotherhood of the First Asbury will be home to Union Hill. Sensible Price - Light as a Whis­ Presbyterian church met on Monday, Next Friday the Blue and- Gray MOTHER tle - Low Operating Cost. night and dinner was served by the nine will play away at Toms River, 715 MATTISON AVE. Young Women’s guild. and next Saturday the Blue Bishops ■ e a r r in g s a n d p i n s e t s Opp. Savoy Theater, Asbury Park will take on Nutley, away. HAND BORDERED HANKIES CARDS ANQ STATIONERY Telephone A.P. 2-2451 Miss Vera Kay Goodwin, South Bel------—— — ’ j

I mar, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Egge’ and Warren Egge’, Oakhurst, spent the Art’s Gift Shop STOP AT ... weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1005^ F St. Phone Bel. 9-0986 William Mischei, Berkley Heights, N. ■ J. The love of fine things is universal. And when Sl/c. Joseph K. Mayer, serving on > Lou’s Bar and Grill you ^ give ' something beautiful and enduring, the coast guard cutter "Ingraham”, j J. HENRY DANGLER 807 F Street left this week for 'service off the | FUNERAL HOME the occasion will never be forgotten. Gruen shores of Greenland. The ship is part Successor to watches and fine diamond rings are gifts that FOR FINEST WINES, BEERS, LIQUORS of the international weather patrol. THOMAS R. HARDY keep on giving. Come in and make a selection Seaman Mayer’s mother, Mrs. J. Ken­ 604 F Sf., Belmar, N. J. AND SANDWICHES neth Mayer, and brother, John, 417 Fifth avenue, visited him- while his A modern funeral home offering ALSO PACKAGE GOODS TO TAKE OUT ship was stationed at Boston. a dlonified service +o meet ev­ ery financial need. Mr. and Mrs. George Clayton and Formerly with ■i E N R y family, Eighteent havenue, West Bel­ Phone Belmar 3900 mar, motored to Washington, D. C.,. FARRY MEMORIAL HOME JEWELER .LISTINGS recently. • ___ 8021/2 F Street Belmar 9-1018 F O R A L L YEAR and WANTED: SUMMER HOMES::: Sidney Stubbs and Leroy Goodwin, Belmar, spent Tuesday in Toms River. If you wish to sell your property or rent it by the year or season, list it with us NOW! Neon Manufacturers - Sign Painters HAYES SIGN CO. HONCE and DODD ARTHUR L. YATES, Prop. “A Complete Sign Service” REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Phone Belmar 9-2803 NO 706 Tenth Avenue Belmar 503 703-705 F St. Belmar, N. J. GUESS Phone Belmar 9-3651 ABOUT WILLIAM HOERSCH ELECTRICAL — GAS — COAL — OIL G AS.. ~ APPLIANCES Sole Agents for ANDERSON FIRELESS GAS RANGES NO, SIR: every detail is scientific; there Also ROPER FIRELESS GAS RANGES is no guess in gas. First, cool and oil 702 F STREET (Near 7th Avenue) BELMAR, N. J. ore blended in measured quantities, for high efficiency and cleanliness.

THEN the product passes from gas­ making machinery, through a series of filters, a purifying process aiding free combustion, into a huge storcge tank to FELT BASE Rugs await your use. 6x9 7l/2 x 9 9 x IOI/2 9 x 9 BEFORE it is distributed, it gets a lab­ oratory test for heat content after 9 x 12 which it passes through a network of pipes, valves, and a pressure regulator. And YARD GOODS BREAD BOXES GAS the finished product, heat content and pressure exactly right, is then piped CANNISTER SETS IT'S ACCURATE to your all-gas home, ready for your STEP ON CA N S Cooking, Automatic Water Heating, IT'S BEAUTIFUL Automatic Refrigeration, and Automatic WASTE BASKETS Space Heating. «^»ucefully designed to meet the BATH ROOM HAMPERS most discriminating cy© yet no detail is overlooked to make STEP STOOLS your new Boulevard watch as *

TAYLOR'S STORE Prices Include Federal Tax OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY! 809 F STREET We Deliver TEL. 9-051 I KAYE JEWELERS 1006 F ST. BELMAR Tel. Bel. 9-3749 COAST AnVFRTISER, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1947 THE Page 8 PALACE BELMAR FISH MARKET :: f E i T i i l A I Main Street Phone A.P. 2-7699 Arnold Avenue rhone ^ 1271 LOCAL OCEAN SHAD - ROE OR BUCK Main Street Phone Man. 7-1422 BRADLEY BEACH Phone 9-1750 MANASQUAN POINT PLEASANT F Street 2:30, 7 and 9—Sat.-Sun. Continuous • ALL SEA FOOD IN SEASON B E h M A R 2:45, 7 and 9 — Sunday Continuous 2:45, 7 and 9—Sat.-Sun. Continuous 2:30, 7 and 9-Sat-Sun. Continuous FRI.-SAT., May 2-3— FRI.-SAT., May 2-3— FRI.-SAT., May 2-3— FRI.-SAT., May 2-3- WALLACE BEERY PAULETTE GODDARD PAULETTE GODDARD FRED MAC MURRAY WALLACE BEERY FRED MAC MURRAY "SUDDENLY "THE MIGHTY "SUDDENLY THE MIGHTY McGURK" IT’S SPRING” McGURK" IT'S SPRING"

DID YOU KNOW? SUN.-MON., May 4-5— SUN.-MON., May 4-5 SUN.-MON., May 4-5— DEANNA DURBIN Since March 1st there has been a Magazine SUN.-MON., May 4-5— D A N E CLAR K D A N E CLARK ii Dealers Contest tor the sale of CORONET mag­ DEANNA DURBIN "THAT WAY "THAT WAY "I'LL BE YOURS ■r II azine. The contest closes May 31st. It you wish I'LL BE YOURS” WITH WOMEN” WITH WOMEN

to enjoy a condensed magazine containing several TUE.-WED.-THUR., May 6-7-8— TUE.-WED.-THUR., May 6-7-8— TUE.-WED.-THUR., May 6-7-8— TUE.-WED.-THUR.; May 6-7-8— stories that will interest you, astound you, entertain FRED MacMURRAY FRANK SINATRA FRED MacMURRAY you and amaze you!-then you must read the MAY - s K S P a u * ™ . 'SUDDENLY KATHRYN GRAYSON is II CORONET, just out on our newsstand! "SUDDENLY IT HAPPENED IT'S SPRING IT HAPPENED IN BROOKLYN » Take a vacation every day. Do you know how to relax? IT'S SPRING” IN BROOKLYN" i Who said Americans are free? What do you think? FRI.-SAT., May 9-10— FRI.-SAT., May 9-10— FRI.-SAT., May 9-10— i Mother and I (Special Feature)-M other’s Day, May FRI.-SAT., May 9-10— BARRY FITZGERALD » Giants of the Front P age-H eroic efforts of the press. BARRY FITZGERALD WALLACE BEERY WALLACE BEERY II "THE MIGHTY WE WIPE APPRECIATE ^ P K P C R ^ S lN O VOCR CtiPV EASY COME "THE MIGHTY EASY COME OF THE MAY CORONET AT OUR NEWSSTAND EASY GO McGURK” e a s y g o McGURK" BELMAR STATIONERY 8 0 3 F STREET IRVING L. GERSHON, Mgr.

s o m e e F T % ^

NO SALES TAX Some time ago Bel­ mar was asked to join in a movement to suppoit Tax Rates Up TAX RATE t h is IS PART o f t h e RECORD a law making it possible 4.62 LOCAL PURPOSE TAX $ 73,600.00 f o r municipalities to Along Shore 4.60 1943 $157,550.00 75,000.00 pass an ordinance tax­ Few Exceptions to 4.56 1944 145,600.00,y,c nn 77,385.41 ing certain amusement Trend as Payrolls, 4.42 945 138,514.59 89,088.75 devices, hotel rates and Other Costs 4.42 946 121,376.25 109,640.67 services, cigarets and Increase. ',947 102,359.33 many other articles of ASBURY PARK—With INCREASE $36,040.67 . merchandise excepting one or two exceptions, DECREASE------$55,190.67 . - . $65 249 55- OUTSTANDING BAL. Dec. 31. 46 $13.3 tax rates in Jersey shore groceries and medicines municipalities have have (GROSS RECEIPTS. WATER DEPT., 1946 - $65,249.55. _ _ WUlool. The plan was promptly taken a jump this year Th. Increased Co,„ .1 B— • CoanI, Salaries •» Been Ih Bn,- » ^ ^ ^vE.T.ST.R, K B W " turned down by Mayor along with those in the Reprint, ^ Leon T. Abbott. How­ metropolitan area. For (Reprint, Spotlight, Feb. 22, 194<) (Monmouth American, Feb. 14, 1947) \a/HAT— NO TAX INCREASE. ever, Atlantic City had the most part these V V nM x Hr, Tint soar in these times it is the original bill changed jumps are the result of When taxes dc> not soar ^ going ‘All through the county the head Belmar really has a topnotcher in that cities the size of increased operating ex­ lines show,” remaarks Editor Cooke, Mayor Abbott, and also in Commis­ reallyi ^ T h ^ a x rate wil be held to 4.42 which Atlantic City could en­ penses generally, and in­ of the Keansburg News, “the ax sioner Ed Lyman, who with the late creased school budgets. rates will be higher than they were Com. Carl Schroeder took such good LTb^me6rS S fk l force the payment of a The lowest tax rate last year in EVERY LOCALITY. care of the town’s finances that as 'B dlTfoTSC pXw never special sales tax. Now at the shore is in the Hold it, bother, Belmar is the ex­ it looks today, Belmar of all cities ous eyes on Belmar l unanim0Usly climbed they have enacted a Borough of B elm a r, ception that should receive full cre- and towns will not have a tax raise. officials fonnd , so sales tax and all visit­ It saved up its surplue revenue where the rate has been Town’s surplus revenues of the past ors to that city will be OI war days for ^ st such^ a^need decreasing steadily over high prosperity days was saved foi impossible to keep theiu down. faced with an additional while most municipalities iust such times as these. a period of eight years, use that good judgement. assessment on many ar­ and where the 1947 esti­ ticles including the above list. mated rate will be $4.42 It was the opinion of Belmar officials that a per $100 of assessed val­ E i S S S S tax which would exact extra payment mostly uation. . The biggest jump was seen in Wall town­ OF REAL ESTATE." . from visitors would be not only unfair, but ship, where the estimated 1947 rate will be $6.60 y o u r p r e s e n t b o a r i 1 OF comissmners b y ^ e n t » » d would react against the long-standing reputa­ an increaseof $1.35 over last year’s rate of $5.25. tion of this popular resort as according all vis­ The tax for local purposes jumped only eight Mrs* feMsWJSffi itors the same courtesies extended year-round points per $100 but school costs and county residents. taxes made the big increase necessary, Avon Up To $5.96 e3 *« s“ shore RKor: “ " g s W 1LL WE NEED MORE MEN LIKE HIM . . . Avon’s 1947 budget also shows an increase Yes, we refer to the statements made by mainly because of the school tuition jump. The Isaac Newton Williams before the Belmar Board rate this year will be $5.96 as against last year s of Commissioners at the last meeting, when t ie commissioners were commended highly for the $5.45. „ . , . Asbury Park’s rate jumps ol points to general conduct of the affairs of the local gov­ $5 99, considered a small jump in the face of in­ (X) LEON T. ABBOTT ernment. It would be well that more citizens creased costs. The city council planned an ex­ (X) EDWARD F. LYMAN. Jr. followed the. example of Mr. Williams and made penditure of $243,000 for capital improvements note of the work of our Board of Commission­ (X) GEORGE H. HEYNIGER ers As has been pointed out in the columns of *h^S South Belmar, one of the smallest shore this paper from time to time, our commissioners boroughs, has one of the highest rates, $7.64 for are doing a fine job in the management of the 1947 an increase of 46 points. This oioug town, and while we have endeavored to record HIno schools and must pay t u i t i o n to M m a r TUESDAY, MAY 13, 19^7 accurately all that which the people should learn for grammar school pupils and to Asbury Paik regarding the business transacted by the com­ and Manasquan for high school students missioners, there is nothing like the personal presence of some of the taxpayers at the weekly In Spring Lake, where all municipal em . Pi*nnertv Owners and Friends ol 0 ■ nloves will be given a 10 percent bonus this P*“ - h k n i o b b meetings of our officials. year, the 1947 rate will be about $4.50, an m