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FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR, No. 13 BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1946 Single Copy Five Cents IME

THE So. Belmar Development J™™9"Legi0" Elimination of Two Belmar ide Column ...... r r To Hold Convention By JANE HOFFMAN Without Lights Or Gas Next September Grade Crossings Advised A CROWD OF about 500 enjoyed Property owners in the Woolley A plan to reduce grade crossing ac­ the sunny weather and high tide on tract, South Belmar, are up in arms Cape May Selected cidents in Belmar by eliminating the L Street bathing beach at Shark over the fact that several new homes As Place For Holding crossings at 7th and 9th Avenues and have been completed, but that the Calvary Baptist Lot R. Ward, Jr., River Sunday afteimoon. If the tide installing automatic gates at the five had not been high, the beach would Jersey Central Power and Light Com­ State Meeting not have been so enjoyable, because pany has failed to provide gas and Arrangements for the first postwar remaining crossings has been ad­ of the mud, and broken shells, and electric service. This was evidenced Church History convention of the American Legion, Made Chairman vanced by the New York and Long Department of New Jersey, which will other debris along there. Some neigh­ at the meeting of the South Belmar Branch Railroad Company in a letter be held in Cape May from September bors', wondering if anything might' be borough council Tuesday night, fol­ read at Tuesday’s meeting of the done to improve the beach, have put lowing the report of Councilman Rich­ Shows Growth 11-14 inclusive, are being rushed to Of USO Campaign Board of Commissioners. forth this suggestion; when the work ard Riggs, chairman of the light com­ completion by department and post of dredging the inlet is started, some­ mittee, in which he said he had been Fifty Years Of committees. Col. D'Olier Appoints The letter, written by E. H. Moore, time in the futures could the sand unable to obtain any definite informa­ With a membership of 87,000 and company vice president, stated elimin­ taken from the inlet be used to fill tion as to how soon service would be Interesting Data an estimated 5,000 delegates scheduled Inferlocken Man ation of the two crossings was recom­ to attend the convention, this year’s in the L Street beach? Well, I don’t provided. From Church Files County Head mended after studies had been made hnow, but Inlet Terrace property at The company maintains that there conclave is expected to set a new high by the railroad. The official suggested one time was nothing but marsh are not enough consumers in the tract Fifty years ago, this summer, a in convention activity and attendance. Lot R. Ward, Jr., of Interlocken was ; that additional Crossings might be dis- land, and was filled in with material to warrant the outlay of funds for handful of people got together to start Representatives of each of New Jer­ today appointed by Colonel Franklin continued. “Discontinuing 7th and 9th sey’s 416 Legion posts are expected to .dredged fromjthe river channel. such a capital improvement. The tract a. new church in Belmar, a . church D’Olier* chairman for the USO Cam- , Avenue crossings would not too ser- in question lies between 16th and 18th that has grown with the development attend. paign in Monmouth County. Mr. Ward j iOUsly inconvenience the public,” he THE WALE TOWNSHIP First Aid Avenues, and extends from Newman of the borough, and is now Calvary Its membership soaring with veter­ recently returned from active duty ' wrote. Squad started its drive for funds this Street, about 3 blocks east. Gas and Baptist church. ans of World War II, the New Jersey having served in the Philippines and j Moore contended that elimination of week. This worthy organization is ab electric service entirely surrounds the In 1892 the movement was actually Department will emphasize problems Japan as Major in the Army. It will gome of the crossings would facilitate be recalled that Mr. Ward was the ways on hand when needed and res­ tract. started, and a Sunday School was of young veterans at its convention the installation of automatic gates. He ponds quickly to all calls. Don’t forget One of the new homeowners in the formed in the fall of that year. Gath­ here. As of July 30, Department mem­ officer in charge of the operation declared installation of the mechani­ your contribution. tract told council that the power and ering at first in the meeting house of bership was 43,000 above that of last which recovered many million dollars cal devices would be hampered because light company had accepted his deposit the Colored Baptist church, at 16th year. of gold and metals which was con- of the “numerous crossings with little DOESN’T IT SEEM a bit strange of $15 for light and gas service, al­ Avenue and F Street, the school soon The convention in Cape May will cealed by the Japanese just previous j distance between them,” the close that towns like Deal and Allenhurst though no poles or gas mains have withdrew to hold its services in a encompass the annual conclaves of to the occupation of the Island. Ma­ proximity of the Belmar station and are opposing the proposed increase in yet been installed. When the property grove on the south side of 10th Ave. New Jersey Legionnaires, the ; New jor Ward is a member of the Amer­ the drawbridge over Shark River. The gas rates, while Belmar and some owners asked council to bring pres­ The greatly increased number in the Jersey Department Auxiliary and the ican Legion. letter in full is published in this issue. other towns in Its class are not. It sure to bear on the company, Solicitor congregation each week very quickly 40 and 8. The USO will conduct a nation-wide In answer to requests of the Com­ might be a good idea for local resi­ Elvin R. Simmill pointed out the bor­ showed the necessity of a building to State Commander Joseph C. Fitts, campaign fbr $19,000,000, during the mission for additional protection at dents to appear at the next commis­ ough had asked the company for ser­ protect them from the weather, and of Ridgewood, will preside at the early fall. The USO has three major the 8th Avenue crossing, the busiest sion meeting and give the officials a vice, and having been denied, took the the next step was the purchase of a convention sessions. His staff includes obligations to meet in 1947: to serve j in the borough, Moore said the com- little prodding on this matter. Do matter Up with the state board of Pub­ lot, which WR3 deeded to the trustees W. Irving Frost, of Far Hills, C. Har­ those veterans of the war who are ! pany would provide a watchman from YOU want to pay a higher gas rate? lic Utility Commissioners. The borough of the Avon Baptist church, to be old Saidt, Trenton, and Robert Burns, not yet released from hospitals, ar- 5:25 a.m. to 9:50 p.m. daily during the If not, you had better do something is now awaiting the board’s action. held in trust. Lumber for a chapel Mays Landing, vice commanders of mies of occupation or overseas duty; summer months. He did not say about it. Mr. Simmill said the borough has was purchased on a year’s credit, and the three New Jersey districts; Ad­ to provide interim activities for the whether the watchman would be in­ no jurisdiction over the utility com­ the building was constructed by vol­ jutant Roland F. Cowan, Trenton, and peacetime armed forces until some stalled this summer. This crossing is assistant adjutant James H. Furey, IT DOESN’T TAKE the Good Hu­ pany, and that the company gets its unteer workers. For some time the permanent plan for morale services now protected by flashlight signals 24 Audubon; Carl A. Roos, Metuchen, fi­ mor man long to find out where franchise from the state. Therefore, new church was without windows or for the enlarged Army and Navy has , hours daily. nance officer; William G. McKinley, there’s a crowd. One of his stops is he advised the property owners to doors, and when these were added, been completed; and to accomplish its I Moore said it is a fact that there Jersey City, national executive com­ at the comer of 13th Avenue and F carry their fight direct to the com­ there was no inner lining but papers. own orderly demoblization. In Mon-[have been too many grade crossings mitteeman, Albert E. McCormick, al­ Street, Where a group of youngsters pany and the state board. Material for the celling, and for mouth County there are three very ' in Belmar and disclosed that the corn- ternate, and William F. Grund, Union gather at night to see Paul Haber- Gas Rate Hearing August 26th finishing the chapel within was also active USO Clubs. In spite of the fact pany had made extensive studies to stick’s movies. Mom and Pop often A letter from Emmett T. Drew, sec­ bought on credit and put in place by City, service officer. that the number of troops in the I determine the causes and what might . Besides the daily business sessions come along to see Die show, too. retary of the P.U.C., said that another volunteers. During all the years thiss county are considerably less than the be done to eliminate the accidents, of the convention, the gathering will postponment has been made in the, work was in progress, the debts c.i* I wartime peak, the liberalized policy j “The grade crossings in Belmar are DOES THE STATE Motor Vehicle e highlighted by bugle and drum Jersey Central’s application for a tn^ church were always being lesser in granting passes and furloughs has too numerous and the traveling public law calling for the use of mufflers on corps contests, a mammoth parade, a raise in the gas rate. The hearing was by Co*.' ctions from its members. increased USO attendance. On June J seem to have a lack of respect for barbecue and clam festival, promen­ vehicles cover motor cycles and motor to have been held August 12, but has After v. e erection of the chapel, 1st there were over 6,343 Monmouth j the protection now provided at cross- scooters? If so, when are local auth­ ade of the 40 and 8, band contests, now been advanced to August 26, at preaching services were held in the County boys in the service through- , ings,” Moore declared. orities going to start enforcing the and a Legion Ball, to be held ^n In commenting on the letter, Mayor 11 a.m., at 1060 Eroad Street, Newark. afternoon, following the Sunday out the world. law? Cyclists and scooter drivers seem Cape May’s Convention Hall on the Leon T. Abbott agreed that seven Drew’s letter informed council that (Continued on Page Five) to be especially noisy late at night, evening of September 14th. The par­ crossings within nine blocks (between the company must now prepare spe­ ade will be held on Saturday after­ 7th and 16th Avenues) were “a lot of when most folks are In bed and try­ cial notices to customers explaining Powell Commands noon, September 14, starting at five crossings for a town of this size.” He ing to sleep. fully just how the rates would apply, District OPA o’clock. said that a meeting would probably so that consumers may fully under­ HUNDREDS OF MEMBERS of the be held in the near future on the stand how the proposed increase Shore Deaf Association gathered in Armored Division possibility of eliminating the two would affect them. It was not indi­ town Saturday for the annual Soft- Prices Issued crossings mentioned. “We’ve tried to ball Tournament. What they lacked cated whether or not South Belmar Mayor In Hospital, Brigadier General James I. Bowers, District OPA Wed. issued the sec­ the Adjutant General, announced that close crossings in the past and we’ve in audible cheering was more than officials will join other municipalities always lost out because of objections made up by their brilliant cheering. in opposing the proposed increase. ond of its weekly series of price lists Resignation Tabled Governor Edge has assigned Major Council was advised by the State on fresh fruits and vegetables, re­ General Clifford R. Powell to co m -> n the part of residents of the cross- They put on some mighty good exhi­ Overruling the objections of Coun­ ings involved,” the Mayor said. bitions of ball playing at Memorial Motor Vehicle Department that New­ sumed when price controls were re­ mand the 50th Armoredthe Armored Division, cilman Richard Riggs, the South Bel­ Mayor Abbott praised officials of Field, and all seemed to enjoy them­ man Street should be made a through instated July 25th. Among the changes which was activated July 15, 1946. mar council Tuesday night voted to the New York and Long Branch rail­ selves tremendously. Tom Landfried, street by ordinance, but recommended instituted by the new listing is the Governor Edge has also approved table the resignation of Mayor Frank road for their cooperation in the mat­ of 13th Avenue, is president of the that no penalty be provided for viola­ addition of onions, and price reduc­ the orders assigning Brigadier Gen­ Herbert until the next regular ses­ ter. He said that automatic gates were Athletic Association, and keeps him­ tion, as this was covered by “Sitop tions in lemons and peaches. The new eral Edward C. Rose to Combat Com­ sion. Mayor Herbert tendered his re­ in use elsewhere in the state and "ac­ self busy with this work, his paper for Street” state law. Council authorized prices were effective Thursday. mand A of the 50th Armored Division. Price ehanges for the North Jersey signation to council July 16. cidents have been reduced where the deaf which he edits and publishes, Attorney Simmill to prepare such an General Powell’s headquarters have counties of Essex, Bergen, Hudson, Council met July 17 in an executive these gates are in operation.” and his “floor-walking” duties as a ordinance. been established in the 113th Infantry Passaic, Sussex, Morris and Union, session to consider the matter, and The Commission went on record as new Daddy. Owners of vacant lots who have Armory, 9th and Wright Streets, and the Borough of North Plainfield Mayor Herbert was asked to attend. opposed to a proposal of the Jersey failed to clean up underbrush and Camden. Central Power and Light Company to THE WEAKFISH ARE running, debris will be notified to appear be­ are: After giving the mayor a vote of con­ The selection of key officers to head increase gas rates. Mayor Abbott said and there are a few striped bass, ac­ fore council Sept. 3 to show cause why Small white onions, 11 cents a fidence, the members decided to put up the National Guard is nearly com­ that customers were paying enough cording to reports from the anglers the work should not be done. This pound; small yellow onions, 5 cents a off action until this week’s meeting; pleted, but a number of battalion now for gas. Commissioner Carl W. fishing off both sides of the inlet jetty was upon motion of Councilman Riggs. pound; large yellow onions, 6% cents When the resignation was brought commanders have not been finally Schroeder, who has returned to work every evening. The popularity of these President of council Percy Keynton a pound; large lemons, down 1% cents up for action Tuesday night, Council­ selected. after an illness of more than a month, jetties as shown by the string of appointed Councilmen Heimbacher, a pound to 13 cents; peaches, down man Alexander Heimbacher moved While some former National Guard contended gas rates here were as high sportsmen right out to the tip, every Schuler and Riggs and Attorney Sim­ a half cent a pound to 14 cents; hon­ that it be tabled until the next meet­ officers have been tentatively picked, if not higher than any other area in day of the week, fair or stormy wea­ mill as a committee to investigate fire ey-dew melon, up a half cent a pound ing, when the mayor, who is still ill a number of reserve officers are sche­ the state. ther. Never before have we seen so insurance coverage on the borough to 1214 cents. in the hospital, would be able to at­ mony followers of Isaac Walton en­ Price changes for the balance of tend. In seconding the motion, Coun­ duled for berths as battalion com­ Everett Antonides appeared at the buildings. meeting representing the Belmar Ki- joying the sport. the State are: small lemons, down a cilman Fred Schuler made it clear manders. General Powell has emphas­ Bids by Peter MacLearie for two wanis Club and informed the commis­ cent a pound to 10% cents; small that he believed the fair thing to do ized that he is interested only in sec­ REPORTS ARE THAT anglers lots at 17th Avenue and the railroad, sion that the club was sounding out white onions, 12% cents a pound; was to put off any action until Mayor uring the best officers from available from Harry Pflug’s 16th Avenue pier and lot No. 2 in Brant Parkway, were public opinion on the possibility of small yellow onions, 5 cents a pound; Herbert could be present to speak for sources, regardless of former Army are doing very well also. Harry, you left in the hands of the realty board reviving the old Silver Lake Carnival large yellow onions, 7 cents a pound. himself. component. know, operates two deep-sea fishing for their recommendation, Councilman in 1947. The carnival, last held in Printed lists are mailed to every There was considerable discussion Cavalry, engineer, field artillery and boats out of the Marine basin, daily. Charles Schulz, a member of the board, 1926, each summer attracted crowds produce retailer in the State, and must among members of council, and from anti-aircraft officers are desired, as being absent. well as tankers, armored field artill­ to this resort to witness canoe races, WE NOTE THAT some of the tav­ No action was taken on the request be displayed where customers can spectators at the meeting. Councilman erymen and armored division veterans. fireworks, parachute jumping and erns along F Street have ignored our of the Monmouth County Fire Chiefs’ consult them. Richard Riggs maintained that action should be taken at once. He declared other entertainment. friendly warning about excess noise association for a donation to the “Are Antonides said the Kiwanians would and the threat of formal complaints. that the mayor had had ample time to prevention” essay contest in county AUXILIARY TO HOLD send questionnaires to hotel opera­ From what I hear, those who are JEWISH GROUP TO withdraw his resignation, but had schools. tors, old residents and various organ­ ignored are NOT FOOLING. Council confirmed the election of HOLD BEACH PARTY failed to do so. He said he saw no DINNER AUGUST 27 The Ladies auxiliary Shark River izations to determine sentiment to­ Fred Tilton and Donald White as ac­ The Inter-County Jewish Youth Or­ reason why it should not be accepted, HAVEN’T SEEN ANY improvement ward revival of the affair. He said tive members of the fire company. No ganization at a meeting held Monday inasmuch as the mayor had told coun­ fire department made plans for a din­ In the parking situation on the blocks if opinion was favorable, the commis­ more new members will be accepted night in the Belmar Community Cen­ cil following the executive session ner August 27th at Cedar Manor, Sea near the beachfront. 14th and 15th sion would be asked to go along. The unless vacancies occur through resig­ ter, made plans for a beach party, “there is not a member of council Girt, at its meeting Tuesday evening. Avenues are particularly bad, within that I can depend on for support.” Dinner will take place at 6:30 p.m. carnival, he contended, could be held nation, or a member becoming ex­ August 18. Miss Belle Stern presided without expense to the borough. May­ two blocks of Ocean Avenue, where at the meeting. Miss Harriett Miller, However, when the vote was called Mrs. Fred Braun reported on the empt. The company’s quota is now or Abbott suggested the use of Shark the streets are narrow, and cars are president, resigned. for, all members except Riggs voted recent card party given by the group. filled. River shores as a site for the affair. parked on both sides of the road— Others attending were: Sara Kaabe, in favor of tabling the resignation. The next meeting will be Sept. 3rd. not as close to the curb as possible, Others attending were: Mrs. Frank The commission received a petition MRS. LAWSON, HOSTESS Bernice Haber, Selma Klausner, Mur­ signed by 14 residents of 16th Avenue bv any means, making it especially iel Levy, Evelyn Hastens, Jack Stein­ CANTOR BERELE CAGY Linehan, Miss Anna L. Burgess, Mrs. hazardous for two moving cars to| TO REPUBLICAN CLUB Joseph Day, Mrs. James A. Dempsey, protesting the “nerve-wracking” noise berg, Roslyn Weinstein, Irvin Schatz- made by pumping operations at the pass. The West Belmar Woman’s Repub­ ow, Sylvia Becker, Jerome Bernstein, AT HEBREW CENTER Mrs. Henry Gilbert Mrs. Gladys Grub- A concert featuring Cantor Berele nar, Mrs. Carl Herman, Mrs. Eliza­ plant of the Jersey Central Power and IN AN EFFORT to reduce the num­ lican Club held a covered dish supper Harold Traub, Harold Yaffee, Rosi- Cagy, Newark, at the Belmar Hebrew beth Jones, Mrs. Margaret Schnitzer, Light Company. Mayor Abbott said ber of times the Shark River bridges Monday night at the home of Mrs. lind Snyder, Gertrude Brickman, June Community Center for the benefit of Mrs. Robert Scott, Mrs. E. King Stod- the company would be requested to are raised during the morning rush Astrid Lawson, 1118 18th Avenue. London, Jack Lerner, Rose Brickman, the Synagogue and Hebrew school, ola, Mrs. Louise Vian, Mrs. Robert muffle the noise. horn’s, many of the party fishing boats The club will meet on Sept. 9th at Sidney Ehrich, Ralph Miller, Selma will be given September 1st. Young, Mrs. Harold Wills, Mrs. Wil­ The Neptune Chapter, O.E.S., was make a short swing up the river, form the home of Mrs. Edith Bennett, 1112 Cogsersmith, Jeanne Garr, Joseph Other artists taking part in the pro­ liam Butterworth, Mrs. John Fowler given permission to hold a bazaar at a line, and leave* the inlet together. 18th Avenue, West Belmar. Horowitz, Bernard Oglinsky, Jack gram will be announced at a future and Mrs. Arnold Hergenhan. the 13th Avenue pavilion about Aug­ There is still a long delay for people Zackowitz, Harry Cohen, Leonard date. A. R. Klitzman, chairman of the ust 20. Application of Louis Becker, in cars on their way to work. Haven’t IN STOCK Cohen, Seymour Levine, Sydney affair will be assisted by Julius Gray­ BOYS WANTED Irvington veteran, for a permit to sell heard any more about the government Step Ladders, Roofing Paper, 2 Gal. Schminsky and Philip Comberg. er, Herman Poliak, Robert J. Novak, Ages 5 to 8 to Drive Autos and Fire ice cream from trucks in the borough investigation of this needless raising Cans Outside White, Woolsey’s Paints, was referred to the Veterans Alliance Louis Stutz and A. S. Rosen. Engines in Baby Parade. Apply at once of the bridges. Pure Turpentine and Linseed Oil. Car­ For Tire and Battery Service for investigation and recommenda­ ver’s, 708 10th. Tel. 9-3971. Fast efficient sendee. Quakenbush to Paradise Craftsmen, 506 F Street, IN STOCK Belmar. Uniforms and Refreshments tion. THE NEW WHITE double deck Phone Belmar 3194. 34tf The commission deferred action on a Screen Wire, Long Handled Grass Free. (T3, 13, 14, 15) busses, which are now taking sight­ Auctioneer and Appraiser Service Station, 8th Ave. and F St request of David Barr, 506 F Street, Shears, Grass Catchers, Soap Powder seers along the ocean front in Belmar B. G. Coats, 490 Bath Ave., Long to have the borough furnish uniforms and Garbage Cans. Window Glass In­ Public Accountants and other shore towns, were origin­ Branch. Phone 3599. 15tf Telephone 2647 for 20 children who will accompany stalled. Carver’s, 708 10th. Tel. 9-3971. Joseph H. Lyon and Son, 701 Ninth ally used on Michigan Boulevard in Frank J. Briden, painter and deco­ 18 miniature vehicles constructed for rator, 803 D St., Belmar. 28tf Open Evenings. avenue. Tel. Belhiar 3784. 27tf . Chicago. A ride on one of the busses Wanted—Year Round Home the Asbury Park Baby Parade by makes a great evening or daytime In or near Belmar—House, bungalow Dr. Sidney R. Vineburg— Paradise Crafts. The vehicles are mod­ jaunt. The old busses with the open or apartment. Must vacate present Once You Eat Carr’s Luncheonette Optometrist, 623 Cookman Av., Asb. Pk eled after borough vehicles. Sam Nuz- tops, are more exciting however, even premises here. C. H. Hoffman, 1303% at Carr’s Luncheonette, you’ll never serves a tasty gandwich—a satisfy­ Tel. 2687. Eyes examined, glasses fitted. Continued on Pago Five if not so comfortable. F Street. 50tf eat any other place. 919 F St. adv. ing meal. 919 F street. adv. I

— I I Page 2 t Aeu ad Street E and Avenue 7th e\ ae P OSlia, pastor. O’Sullivan, P. Kev\ James T OES . C.- R. ROSE’S ST noon. o54 P m ad rm :0 o p m. p. 9 to 7:30 from and m. P-5:45 to ard er o Jss Mse a 7, Thurs­ on at Confessions Masses o’clock. 9 Jesus. and 8 of Heart Sacred oun s utihd y h pas­ the by furtnished is column os r crdtd representatives accredited or tors news copy should be supplied not not supplied be Church should copy churches. news various the of n hnWDEDY NOON.] WEDNESDAY than InW udy ass , , , 0 1 ad 12 and 11 10, 9, 8, 7, masses Sunday ofsin eey audy rm 4 from Saturday every Confessions First Friday, devotions in honor of of honor in devotions Friday, First Ifrain ulse i this in published tInformation longer life for your motor — more — motor your for life longer means service tune-up motor Our plete check-up of the vital parts of parts vital the of check-up plete Com­ spring. this driving pleasant or oo nw il ae you save will now motor your oe n haahsltr Drive later. headaches and money n today. in HRH NEWS CHURCH 0 F TET BELMAR STREET F 708 : OOPR MOTORS PER O CO OE EIEY "an r Shine' or "Rain - DELIVERY HOME 6 1 9 - 10th AVENUE 10thAVENUE - 9 1 6 ITNS ATD O SL O RENT OR SALE FOR WANTED LISTINGS To BELMAR. WEST BELMAR, W A LL TOWNSHIP, • TOWNSHIP, LL A W BELMAR, WEST BELMAR. To ODG — PLYMOUTH — GE D DO E GR, PIG AE EGT, NAQA & BRIELLE & ASQUAN AN M HEIGHTS, LAKE SPRING GIRT, SEA UOOIE NUAC LW A $.0 Mo. $5.00 AS LOW INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE 0 F Street F 809 O LT MOTOR M PLETE COM uue Schedule Sununer onn, feno, udy eieis o or Door Your to Deliveries Sunday Afternoon, Morning, New EMA oe Bakery Home AR BELM akes C Coffee ae ad Service and Sales ie n Tet auly uooie o’ej^,on Con’Penj’^ — Automobile — Casualty — Theft and Fire hs Ies r Dlcos With Delicious Are Items These TUNE-UP EMR ES AGENCY NEWS BELMAR ok Nwr, esy iy Piaepi and Philadelphia City, Jersey Newark, York, e. 45 Tel. l a e r DAD . BRANDNER J. EDWARD eehn Bla 36- — Dy n Night and Day — 3365-R Belmar Telephone RM CAKES CRUMB ★ RING FRUIT BUTTER ★ AIH EA RING PECAN DANISH ★ AIH HEE STOLLEN CHEESE DANISH ★ AIH LOD RING ALMOND DANISH ★ or onn Coffee! Morning Your 0 - 9H VNE BLA, . J. N. BELMAR, AVENUE, 19TH - 100

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uig summer. during ul; eod udy te oy Name Holy the Sunday, second guild; ign sodality. Virgin oit, hr Sna, h Blessed the Sunday, third society, CONGREGATION SONS OF ISRAEL ISRAEL OF SONS CONGREGATION 1hAeu n Street D and 11th Avenue ab Jlu J Novack J. Julius Rabbi First Saturday, devotions in honor honor in devotions Saturday, First utd y h rbi . rabbi. the by ducted The perpetual Novena in honor of of honor in Novena perpetual The at school; 11 a. m., second grade class class grade second m., a. 11 school; at t colMsDri, ntutr 11 instructor; school—MissDardik, at Parish societies will receive Holy Holy receive will societies Parish as uig summer: during Mass is Sna, h Rsr ad Altar and Rosary the Sunday, First d n a onn srie ec dy 7:45. day, each services Morning vnn Srie ec dy 7:30 day, each Services Evening :0 . .Cas n amd con­ Talmud, in m.—Class p. 4:30 service. morning 9:00, Saturday, Sunday—10 a. m., first grade class class grade first m., a. Sunday—10 700 From 7 to 10:30 A. M» A. 10:30 to 7 From evd rm :0t 8 to 4:30 From Served rm 13 o3 P.M. 11:303 to From n' Ta Room Tea Ann's OE OOKNG KIN O CO HOME Steaks Our Specialty Steaks Our evn Breakfast Serving ekn Sre less-cooking a weekend Serve 1 S a n d w ich e s s e ich w d n a S menu. hs ipe ma wt plenty with meal Simpler this f u oe-rs rls breads, rolls, oven-fresh our of ae, is Yul ejy your holidayl enjoy You'll pies. cakes,

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ship. Special program under direction direction under program Special ship.

f r. aln Fifx Speaker, Fairfax. Pauline Mrs. of ody83 P M JYO a the at J.Y.O. M. P. Monday—8:30 ensa—uir meig in meeting Y Wednesday—Junior Evening. Mwtlnp, Tuesday—Y lo pca msc Rbr Keyes, Robert music. special J. Also N. Haven, Fair Fields, Nancy Miss

president. Thursday—Adult group meets in the in meets group Thursday—Adult orh n Hmod Avenues Hammond and Fourth CHURCH EPISCOPAL JAMES ST. rde Beach Bradley e. ar L Hde, Rector Hadley, L. Harry Rev. rdy 74 p m—ihig f Sab­ of —Lighting m p. 7:45 Friday, sermon. it Aeu ad Street E and Avenue Ninth PRESBYTERIAN FIRST e. al ai Soi, Minister Sholin, David Paul Rev. et Cass o al on people. young all superinten­ for Classes general dent. Broege, C. ward ciety, Mrs. Emma Lyon, advisor. Rich­ advisor. Lyon, Emma Mrs. ciety, so­ Endeavor Christian people’s young udy Services: Sunday r Bn, president. Bonk, ard 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship, Worship, a.m.—Morning 11:00 e, eoinl chairman. devotional yer, :0 ..Cuc Sho; Frank School; p.m.—Church 1:00 eera. r Jh Cbo, director. Cubbon, John Mr. rehearsal. :0 ..Yug epes Fellow­ People’s p.m.—Young 5:00 IS MTOIT CHURCH METHODIST FIRST sal e. arne . tisn Minister Atkinson, G. Lawrence Rev. t Aeu ad Street D and Avenue 7th o b h mnse: TeWrd And World “The minister: the by mon :0Eeig Worship. 8:00—Evening superintendent. t h organ. the at h Cuc. Ms Lx . Copeland, H. Lex Mrs. Church.” The oos, ih r. ide H Condit, H. Mildred Mrs. with soloist, 11:00 a.m—Morning Prayer, with with Prayer, a.m—Morning 11:00 Eucharist. a.m.—Holy 8:00 el Kmfr mrma lyr will player, marimba Kumpfer, Belle etr ti srie Te iitr will minister The service. this feature ie re esd msae n “Per­ on: message Seaside brief a give udy evcs • services: Sunday et oe” o wl ejy hs friend­ this enjoy will You Love.” fect :5 . .Cuc sho. r Ed­ Mr. school. m.—Church a. 9:45 y evc o msc n message. and music of service ly 11:00—Morning Worship— Sermon: Sermon: Worship— 11:00—Morning ae b te oa’ Society. Woman’s the by Sale, A Itriw ih Christ” with Interview "An pm—Te olwr o Christ.” of Followers p.m.—“The 7 AVR BPIT CHURCH BAPTIST CALVARY hrenh vne t Street E at Avenue Thirteenth eiiu fl pand y on Ma- John by planned film Religious Tuesday, 8:15 p. m.—Senior choir choir m.—Senior p. 8:15 Tuesday, la N Ntlmn Pastor Nettleman, N. Allan hrdy :0 ot Cor Rehear­ Choir Youth 7:30 Thursday o’ sro hm: codn o Pat­ to According theme: sermon tor’s en Te hrb n Sno Choirs Senior and Cherub The tern. il sing. will :0 hrh col Pu C Taylor, C. Paul School, Church 9:30 10 Mrig hrh osi. Ser­ Worship. Church 11:00 Morning ciety. :0 Pesn wlgtHu” Mary Hour”. Twilight “Pleasant 8:00 hm: h Vle f Hde The Hedge. a of Value The theme: hpl n Sno Cor wl sing. will Choirs Senior and Chapel onn, cmlie te colonel. the complained morning,” Thursday—10:00. Bake and Food Food and Bake Thursday—10:00. iueat “’e en u ruhn it roughing out been “I’ve lieutenant. ih fl o slir al morning.” all soldiers of file a with 5 1t Ae & Street F & Ave. 14th 15— , 57—L Street & River Road Road River & , Street 57—L 16— evcs o Sna, uut 11: August Sunday, for Services 8 0h v. F Street F 18— & Ave. 10th 17 :5 ..Cuc school. a.m.—Church9:45 3 3d v. A Street A & Ave. 23— 3rd 19 5 5h v. A Street A & Ave. 25— 5th 10 amMrig osi. Pas­ worship. a.m—Morning 11:00 7 2d v. B Street B & Ave. 27— 2nd 11t Ae & Street D & Street31—13th Ave. E & Ave. 29— 5th 4 7h v. D Street D & Ave. 34— 7th 6 1t Ae & Street C & 36—10th Ave. 44— Street A & 41—14th Ave. 47 45 :5 .—hita Edao So­ Endeavor p.m—Christian 6:45 55—12th Ave. & River Road Road River &55—12th Ave. 53 59—9th Ave. & Railroad Railroad & 59—9th Ave. --—no Fr Company 3-3-3—Union Fire :5 ..Eeig osi. Sermon worship. p.m.—Evening7:45 6 Company 2-2-2—Goodwill Hose Yu vie s eiel rsy this raspy decidedly is voice “Your “I know, sir,” answered the second second the answered sir,” know, “I { — — 1t Ae & Street F & Ave. 12th — - 1h v. A Street A & — Ave. 11th it Ae & Street A & Ave. —isth —Oakwood & River Road Road River & —Oakwood 6 e c n a r u s n i - IBLT . . HF . . FIRE . . . THEFT . . . LIABILITY 6 AUAT . . EXTENDED . . . ALTY CASU RAGE ARY . Y. R LA G R U B . . . E G A ER V O C OLII .. PAE LASS G PLATE . . . N LLISIO CO . POET DMAE and AGE DAM PROPERTY . . . OEH MAYER JOSEPH INSURANCE. BOND 6 8 Gnrl Alarm —General 8 h v. F Street F & Ave. th h v. F Street F & Ave. th h v. A Street A & Ave. th ugdWs’ It? Rugged—Wasn’t hn Bla 573 BelmarPhone ie Calls Fire BELMAR BELMAR 2 - t Avenue 9th - 720 AGENCY EMR N J. N. BELMAR, Ser-

o l t wo tee rsns may presents these whom to all To oe Greeting: come, isfaction, by duly authenticated record record authenticated duly by isfaction, of the proceedings for the voluntary voluntary the for proceedings the of islto teef y h unanimous the by thereof dissolution osn o al h sokodr, de­ stockholders, the all of consent posited in my office, that MARBEL MARBEL that office, my in posited INVESTMENT CORP., a corporation corporation a CORP., INVESTMENT f hs tt, hs picpl fie is office principal whose State, this of iutd t o 10 Oen vne in Avenue, 1601 Ocean No. at situated the Borough of Belmar, County of of County Belmar, of Borough the omuh Sae f e Jersey New of State Monmouth, hri ad n hre hro, upon thereof, charge in and therein hm rcs my e evd, has served), be may process whom MX LMN big h agent the being ALTMAN) (MAX complied with the requirements of of requirements the with complied il 1, oprtos Gnrl o Re­ of General, 14, Corporations, Title iiay o h isig f hs Certi­ pre­ this of Jersey, issuing the New to liminary of Statutes vised iae f Dissolution. of ficate AS, ertr o Sae f the of State of Secretary MARSH, iy ht h si croain i, on did, corporation said the Cer­ that Hereby tify Do Jersey, New of State sat­ my to appears It WHEREAS, h tet-ihh a o Jn, 1946, June, of day twenty-eighth the ie n y fie dl eeue and executed duly a office my in file which said consent and the record of of record the and consent said which tetd osn i wiig o the exec­ to corporation, said writing of in dissolution consent attested h poedns frsi ae o on now are aforesaid proceedings the uted law. ie in file hereto set my hand and affixed my my affixed and hand my set hereto official seal, at Trenton, this twenty- twenty- this Trenton, at seal, official ihh a o Jn, .. oe thou­ forty-six. and one hundred A.D., nine June, sand of day eighth L A E S 1 1 - 1 3 T 3 counts of the subscribers, Trustees of of Trustees subscribers, the of counts h ett o si dcae wl be will deceased said of estate the uie ad ttd y h Surrogate the by stated and audited O, HRFR, , LY B. LLOYD I, THEREFORE, NOW, f h Cut o Mnot ad re­ and Monmouth of County the of otd o stlmn t te Orphans’ the to settlement for ported or o si Cut, n Thursday, on County, said of Court h tefh a o Spebr A.D., September, of day twelfth the 1946, at 10:00 o’clock a.m., at which which at a.m., o’clock 10:00 1946, at IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have I WHEREOF, TESTIMONY IN ie plcto wl b md fr the for made be will application time DEPARTMENT OF STATE STATE OF DEPARTMENT loac o cmisos n coun­ fees. and sel commissions of allowance STATE OF NEW JERSEY JERSEY NEW OF STATE Estate of GEORGE H. PHILLIPS, PHILLIPS, H. GEORGE of Estate

AUL AIL, Esq. DANIELS, SAMUEL

4 omre St. Commerce 24 eak , . J. N. 2, Newark j -3 5 9-13 T

l a g e l oie s eey ie ta te ac­ the that given hereby is Notice ready to turn out that printed form - - form printed that out turn to ready trcie ye faces. type attractive ae Jl 2 AD, 1946. A.D., 2, July Dated etfct o Dissolution of Certificate ETEET F ACCOUNT OF SETTLEMENT u jb rnig eatet is department printing job Our by by my my y LSI G McDOUALL, G. LESLIE By: Company Trust Union Fidelity Proctor Proctor 5 Bod t, eak N J. N. Newark, St., Broad 755 all the stockholders thereof, thereof, stockholders the all ad fie s rvdd by provided as office said ie Ra, rel, . J. N. Brielle, Road, River WILLIAM E. PHILLIPS, PHILLIPS, E. WILLIAM OIE OF NOTICE

Deceased e c i t o n LLOYD B. MARSH MARSH B. LLOYD ertr o State of Secretary ie President Vice __ JRE CNRL MESSAGE CENTRAL JERSEY A , _ lcrc Appliances Electric r Nw Starting Now Are o ec te Public the Reach to Trustees ESY ETA PWR LGT CO. LIGHT & POWER CENTRAL JERSEY ^APPLIANCES RM YOUR FROM W X pnig hi vcto wt M. and Mr. with vacation their spending Mrs. William Byrnes at 43 Oakwood Oakwood 43 at Byrnes William Mrs. od Belmar. Road, Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett of of Bennett William Mrs. and Mr. Brooklyn. s cas U S Nv, a arvd in Oahu, and arrived Hawaii, from has Francisco San Navy, S. U. class, 1st s xetd oe hrl. e s the is He shortly. home expected is 1 9h vne Belmar. Avenue, 9th716 Puy, De Mrs.Raymond and Mr. of son DEALER r ad r. oet ae are Baker Robert Mrs. and Mr. r. ila Bre i entertaining is Byrnes William Mrs. on e u, optl Corpsman Hospital Puy, De John Padded Van Available for Any Any for Available Van Padded AL IA C O S MORTON C . YATES . C MORTON NO BE ! ET B ENJOY S E T O N t a b psil t rpae ht annoying, that replace to possible be may It aey lt — Sft Set Polished Plate — Sheet Safety — Plate Safety Thomas D. Joeck, Pres. Edgar E. Rogers, Secy. Rogers, Edgar E. Joeck,Pres. D. Thomas ___ 81 tet ot f 18th Southon Highway of 4N Ave. 13 18 Street— H ng in v o m Phone Spring Lake 2762 Lake Spring Phone al 9 5:30 - 9 Daily 0 NNH AVENUE NINTH 706 ic r t c u e lc i Nw Jersey New in Place on u eupet o hv be strug­ been have you equipment out worn idhed ad or lse Isald In Installed Glasses Door and Windshields , TVi * , ~ RSRPIN FR U GASS EPRL FILLED EXPERTLY GLASSES, SUN FOR PRESCRIPTIONS CETFCLY RUD N PLSE LENSES POLISHED AND GROUND SCIENTIFICALLY EMR UO EXCHANGE AUTO BELMAR • • • •

ln Aih Ak or lcrc Dealer. Electric your Ask Avith.gling d n a IN SU R A N C E :: REAL ESTATE REAL :: E C N A R SU IN BELMAR AGENCY, AGENCY, BELMAR All Makes of Cars andTrucks Cars of Makes All -

UO GLASS AUTO ng in l u a h

N U S HN BLA 910 BELMAR PHONE ENTI BROS. BERNSTEIN

OPTICIAN AL . M1L1CH J. PAUL H FNS IN FINEST THE

S E S S A L G EHRET - DAY CO DAY - EHRET ER OF O YEARS 0 ) 4 ULIG EXPERIENCE BUILDING O Z sah . . ak Tut Bldg. Trust & Bank F. A. REPAIRS ALTERATIONS APPRAISALS Rplmar. N . 1. Rplmar. . N hn A P 3305 P. A. Phone ASBURY PARK PARK ASBURY BUILDERS Inc. EEHN 712 TELEPHONE

I Evenings 7-8 _____

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If I Mb IU A ST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1946

| peacetime anniversary Sunday, with­ Page 3. STATE and LOCAL out formal ceremonies. In the New ARMORY CARD MONMOUTH HOSPITAL York district, visitor's day aboard ac­ * b i r t h s * cessible ships was the rule, with a Following the footsteps of the Bossy CAMPAIGN CLOSES *• • Lee and Benny Deans grudge fight spectacular full-dress air-sea rescue Monmouth Memorial Hospital mem­ i„ fP ' and Mrs- Joseph Greenspan, 419 NEWS OF THE WEEK at Coney Island. last Friday night. Promoter Roland bership campaign officially closed ou 12th Avenue, are the parents of a girl J- Hines of the Asbury Park Armory born Saturday, August 3rd, at Mon­ IN REVIEW August 2 with a tentative total of mouth Memorial Hospital. COUNTY TO HIRE DETECTIVES haS engaged BiHy Alexander $70,200 or 74 per cent of the $95,000 AUDITORIUM PROGRAM of Philadelphia to meet one of the his Monte Carlo pool on Ocean ave­ Two vacancies on the county de­ quota realized. Complete official re Dr. Wilbur M. Smith, of Chicago, great ring personalities that is punch- MrS' Louis Chiola. 1690 K nue, Asbury Park, August 10, and tective staff may be filled as the re­ mg leather when he meets “Whistling turns are not yet available as all Street, West Belmar, are parents of a "will speak at both the morning and that he does not plan to reopen next sult of a civil service examination for Willie Roache.” pledges are not yet in. girl born Tuesday, July 30th at Mon­ evening services at the Ocean Grove season. Mr. Reade gave as his rea­ which applications must be filed by The Wilmington, Delaware speed ! Flnal meeting will take place Aug­ mouth Memorial Hospital. auditorium, Sunday. Tomorrow eve­ sons for closing his “$750,000” invest­ August 15. Salaries start at $2,500 an­ hoy who whistles while he boxes has ust 11th at the home of Bertram H. a record that falls just short of mak­ ning at 7:30 the annual Young Peo­ ment, the fact that Asbury now has nually, to reach a maximum of $3,000. Borden, “Riverlands,” Rumson, when ple s concert will be given. From ing him the champion in the feather­ Subscribe To The a system of one-way traffic, going The state civil service commission weight class. He has fought the pres­ distribution of prizes will be made. Monday through Saturday this com­ north on Ocean avenue, and south has announced that the test will be ent champion, Willie Pep, several ^ Feature of the meeting will be the ing week, the Bible conference, un­ on Kingsley street, the “stench from times. He also fought Rubio Garcia showing of a movie film dealing with Coast Advertiser der Dr. Smith, will be conducted in conducted along the same lines as the pony tracks on the boardwalk Johnny Greco, Sal Bartolo, and went the effect of new treatments on in- the Grove, and next Saturday eve­ all state civil service tests, with vet­ opposite the pool” and the “termite- out of his class to box Ike Williams, fantiie paralysis. The film was made ning, the Ushers concert will be pre­ erans given preference. lightweight champ. eaten” pavilion, recently moved from . n Monmouth “ memorialMemorial Hospital and sented in the Auditorium. the east to the west side of the board­ IS llP1 LI O' C*Vl Allrv. XT. - J. HENRY DANGLER I EXPECTED HOME SOON FROM Willie is the top ranking boxer of i! ? T.Shown through the courtesy walk, also in front of his pool. In a fistic men Who have appeared here at „ Nlcholas Ranschoff. MONTE CARLO POOL TO CLOSE “OPERATIONS CROSSROADS” FUNERAL HOME statement last week, Mr. Reade said he Asbury Park Armory. When he Those awarded nylons this past Walter Reade, Asbury Park thea­ that on Friday he did a gross busi­ Edward Moyes, of Eatontown, who Successor to meets Billy Alexander next Friday, he THOMAS R. HARDY ter man, has announced he will close ness of only $24 at the pool. was a member of the Naval forces in K^no-T5 Vq1S R' L Ruynon. Belford, will have no pushover. Alexander is a Van Peh’ ^r members; Mrs. Gertrude the recent atom bomb tests at Bikini, young steady stand-up fighter who Van Pelt, Marlboro, 52 points, 18 mem- 604 F St., Belmar, N. J. is expected home this month, after NEW BANK OPENS has fought Frankie Pucci, Vince ers, Mrs. Joseph Herrmann, Little four and one-half years service with A modern funeral home offering The first new postwar banking Lauria and Johnny Walgast, among Silver, 71 points, 16 member^; Mrs OFFICE SUPPLIES the Navy. The son of Mr. and Mrs. a dignified service to meet ev­ structure in New Jersey was opened ers. Boxing fans will have every Gallagher, Belmar, 53 points,' Vincent Moyes, he is an aviation ra­ ery financial need. m e t a l c a r d f il e s , s i n g l e at Toms River Saturday, and a crowd assurance to witnessing a fast and 18 members, Mrs. Willidm Turner dio mate first class. Moyes was a of 1,000 attended a public reception fui lous bout when these two speed poihts, 19 members and Pormeriy with , AND DOUBLE DRAWERS there. Frank W. Sutton, jr., presi­ well known ball player with the sters meet. » p a r r y MEMORIAL IIOME dent of the new First National bank, Wayside ball team and had been points,f n f U 58»■ members. 6in’ A3bUry Park> 125 3"x5" — 4"x6" — 5"x8" — 6"x9" n the semi-final Langston Dennis, and S- staff of 50 officers and employes signed by the Brooklyn Dodgers just Phone Belmar 3900 before enlisting in the Navy. During New York boy returns to-the Asbury Card and Indexes for Above. were hosts to the well-wishers. his service, all but about two months ark Armory to engage the clever and pleasing George Slater of Phila­ 4 COAST GUARD ANNIVERSARY has been spent on duty in the Pa­ cific. delphia. Dennis recently disposed of 4 4 YOUNG'S Marking 156 years of uninterrupted the highly touted Irish Jimmy Mulli­ f 4* 1218-1220 Third Avenue service on 'land and sea, the United f 4 IMPROVED ROAD LIGHTS gan Dennis shows great promise ac- 4 4 Spring Lake Tel. 1990 States Coast Guard, oldest of the na­ ording to his manager, Frank E. G U S R E G A N tion’s naval forces, celebrated its first As an aid in emergency night calls f 4 for state police, improved road lights Bachman, who managed some of the 4 A ring’s great, including 3 champions: f 4 have been ordered for 18 stations in 4 4 18 counties, by State Highway Com­ Maxm Rosenbloom, Lew Jenkins, and INVITES YOU TO 4 Bob Olm. Slater is opposing a tough * missioner Spencer Miller, jr. The in­ 4 4 man when he steps into the ring with 4 .LISTINGS stallations were requested by Col. Dennis. 4 F O R A L L YEAR and 4 4 WANTED: Charles H. Schoeffel, superintendent meet your 4 • SUMMER HOMES::: of state police, as a better guide for Two five-round feature contests will 4 If you wish to sell your property or rent if hold the spotlight. In one of the odd 4 4 i f un-n. ° r lfc by the year or season, persons seeking help after dark. Af- roilnf, „ „ „ t ------4 list it with us NOW! round engagements Don Uzar of 4 ter surveys made by James L. Hays, ! rVrfl, engagements Don Uzar of 4 f r i e n d s — 4 highway department electrical engi- t !™ ^mboy will tangle with Cliff f 4 neer, 26-- of 4,000 lumen lamps were e turner from Princeton. Frankie Ko- 4 4 and Enjoy the 4 recommended to provide two units in vac of Perth Amboy will meet Her­ f HONCE and DODD bert Reed of Asbury Park in a spe­ 4 4 several locations at an annual cost 4 4 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE of $1,297. Among the stations to get cial bout. Dave Jenkins of Roselle Hospitality of 4 Park will make his initial appearance 4 706 Tenth Avenue Belmar 503 the new lights are: Route 33, Howell 4 4 township, and Route 35, Keyport, in against Roy Richardson of Trenton. 4 4 Monmouth county, and Route 4 (Toms Honey Chile Johnson, the clever 18 4 the Surf Club. 4 River), Dover township, and 4, year old boxer will show again against 4 4 4 4 ucKerton, in Ocean county. Buck Rollins of Trenton. The bouts 4 will begin at 8:45 p.m. 4 ★ ★ ★ ★ 4 4 MISS WALKER RESIGNS 4 4 M.C.O.S.S. POST MRS. ADLER TO 4 4 MILTON'S SURF CLUB BAR 4 The Monmouth County Organiza­ 4 tion for Social Eervice has announc­ SPONSOR CARD PARTY 4 4 4 TENTH AND OCEAN AVENUES 4 10Mp Street _ Tel. Belmar 1053 ed the resignation of Miss Evelyn T. A mah jong and card party will be v 4 Walker, effective Oct. 1, after 20 held on August 12th at the Buena 4 4 TOMORROW MORNING'S PAPERS years service as executive director of Vista Hotel for the benefit of the 4 b e l m a r 4 health and welfare. Mrs. Lewis S. Emma Brenner Memorial Fund. Mrs 4 4 Thompson, president of the society, Joseph B. Adler, 319 Fifth Avenue is 4 4 4 NEVER A DULL MOMENT 4 TONIGHT! in announcing the resignation, paid sponsoring the affair. 4 tribute to Miss Walker’s contribu­ CIGARS LUNCHEONETTE tions to public and private welfare services to the state and to the coun- j ty. “Her position represented the al­ PARTS most complete professional responsi­ DEPT. bility for all the policies and activi­ ties of our organization,” Mrs. "YOU'VE ADDED YEARS Fresh Local Caught Thompson said.. Miss Walker came to the organization from her work TO YOUR CAR’S LIFE in France after the first World war BY USING OUR in March 1926. At that time there were five nurses on the staff. There SERVICE EVERY FISH are now 31. Under her direction, five 30 DAYS” auxiliaries of the MCOSS have been developed, at Belmar, Manasquan, 1 "THE FINEST OF SEA FOOD Keansburg, Holmdel and Freehold, I and a number of health centers have been built throughout the county. AT ALL TIMES" crgt TOLD TO READ TRAFFIC ACT In the Monmouth county Juvenile Bennett’s Sea Food court, Referee John L. Montgomery (( gave suspended sentences to Randall Established 1884 James Sheridan, 15, and Robert Bruce McDowell, 17, for motor vehicle vio­ 701 EIGHTH AVE. Tel. 553-J BELMAR lations, and ordered the youths to read the state motor vehicle regula­ tions and to submit a report in writ­ ing on any ten of the rules. “BREAKAGE” REVIEW DENIED the Time to ©et The state Supreme court at Tren­ Now’s CENTRAL AUTO LAUNDRY ton last week denied the .application of the Garden State Racing associa­ tion for a review of the breakage law FORD Washing Waxing enacted at the last session of the New Jersey legislature. The denial was PROTECTIVE SERVICE Polishing on the ground that there was noth­ ing “in the moving papers which PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE could be the proper subject of a re­ view.” Pels • m BOY SCOUT SHOW NOV. 16 A fall promotional program for Today, thousands of Ford owners have their BELMAR Boy Scout work throughout the coun­ cars serviced according to the calendar instead of the speedometer. The reason is simple- H OURS: 8 A. M. - 6 P. M. ty is being initiated by the executive board of Monmouth council follow­ some cars are driven a lot,'others are given 610 TENTH AVENUE ing a meeting held last week at Long but little mileage each month. Both, however, BELMAR Branch. A “Boy Scouts in Action” require regular servicing. M R . T show will be put on at the Asbury Ford Protective Service is the best method Park Convention Hall on Nov. 16. we know to make sure cars get regular, sys­ The opening gun Recognition ban­ save a %,ood deal o f gasoline. Rotating tires stretches tematic attention by expert mechanics. mileage. quet, an annual event, has been set Regardless of car mileage, it provides an a u to ­ for Sept. 30. m a t i c check-up e v e r y 30 days. FILL UP YOUR TANK..NOWI Let us show you how Ford Protective Service MISS ST. JEAN TO will make your car run better, last longer and Buy A Tank Full WED CHAS. COHEN cost you less to operate. See us today! The engagement of Miss Eleanor. A. St. Jean to Joseph F. Cohen, son and Be Thankful of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cohen, 603 6th Avenue, was announced by Miss ★ A G E N T S F O R St. Jean’s sister, Mrs. Arthur L. Glas- FUEL han; Avon recently. SILENT GLO Miss St. Jean, a former resident of Woonsocket, R. I., was graduated youvm f’U II do better ? r B.uyingu°r to do business seUing with a used us. Our car, OIL BURNERS from Woonsocket high school and stocks are hand-picked, our prices are right R Proper lubrication means longer car from Johnson and Wales Business S teoS UAR''NI“ *““ “ infor r° tecV°k -fr01T1 costly repairs. When you come School, Providence, R. I. sbnr°k ab*sorbersUbnCatlQn ** “ S 3150 rafiU aad ad^ OIL Howell-Sullivan, Mr. Cohen was graduated from Inc. ■ Montclair academy and attended Rider ROUTE 35 college, Trenton. He recently was dis­ Neptune Highway, Neptune charged after 20 months service in S. E. Phone Asbury Pari; 6520 the Pacific area with the Navy. He Phone Belmar 1392 6- SON is employed by McDonnell and Com­ |Opp. R.R. Depof) pany, Asbury Park. 709 TENTH AVENUE b e l m a r , N. J. THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1946 Page 4 SPEEDBOAT REGATTA Reading Fair ST. ROSE'S CARD CORRECTION! FIREMEN PLAN PARTY, BIG SUCCESS AT RED BANK, In the issue of August 2nd, it was BOWLING LEAGUE LASSIFIE About 400 persons participated in erroneously reported that Robert At a preliminary organization meet­ AUGUST 17-18 Lures Racers the card party held Monday in the James, 9 lbs. 2 ozs., son of Mr. and ADVERTISING At least ten Florida speedboats will ing held Tuesday evening at the The signed entry blanks of two of Monmouth Hotel, Spring Lake for the Mrs. Hobart M. Keller, Belmar and Call Belmar 2900 be entered in the 14th annual National benefit of St. Rose’s church and school. Union Fire Company headquarters, Sweepstakes Regatta at Red Bank, the leading stock car drivers of the Newark, was born Tuesday, July 23rd. Advertisements published in the The Rev. James P. O’Sullivan was Belmar Firemen discussed plans for Classified Column are restricted to N. J., on August 17 and 18, according nation were received here today for The great event took place Thurs­ tbererular typographical style of the 150-lap national championship chairman, assisted by the Rev. George a Fire Department bowling league for The cSaat Advertiser and to their to word from A1 Strum, secretary of day, July 25th at the Fitkin Hospital. proper classification. Rates: 6 cents the St. Petersburg, Fla., Yacht Club. stock car races on the half mile track E. Everitt, secretary; the Rev. Francis the coming season. per line (average S words to line). of the Reading Fair Grounds, Sunday Representatives from the 3 fire com­ A total of more than 300 drivers from Piccolella, treasurer; Mrs. Edward- HERBERT HOME FROM HOSPITAL White space charged at 6 cents per afternoon, August 18th. panies, the First Aid Squad and the line. Minimum charge per insertion various parts of ,the country is ex­ Hensler, Mrs. H. N. Lester, Mrs. Louis Mayor Frank E. Herbert, South 35 cents. Roy Hail, of Atlanta, Ga., leader in Exempt Association were on hand to pected. Yeck and Mrs. Vincent Sciarrobone,, Belmar, who underwent an operation debate the possibilities for the league. The Florida craft will be entered in the national stock car point scoring the runabout races and in the 91 and race, and Red Byron, also of Atlanta, tickets; Mrs. C. A. Rush, Mrs. Maur­ at Monmouth Memorial Hospital, Long A Commercial League is also in the WHOM TO CALL ice Cronin, Mrs. William R. Hughes,, making whereby the teams as a whole 225 cubic inch hydroplane classes. An the runner-up to Hall, both mailed in Branch, two weeks ago, was brought WALLPAPER unusually large number of trophies their entry blanks today. Byron crack­ Mrs. Carl F. Schongar, Mrs. Eugene home Wednesday, and is reported to will obtain a sponsor and participate Rockafeller, and Mrs. James Gallag­ on another night in the other league. PAINTING & PAPERHANGING including several international cups, ed up his Ford V-8 coupe in a spec­ be convalescing slowly at his home. will be at stake at Red Bank this tacular spill in the Allentown races her, special prizes; Mrs. Stephen Day,. It was tentatively agreed that the Exclusive Line of Attractive Jr., Mrs. J. Victor Carton, Mrs. Fran­ Belmar Bowling Center alleys would year. Commodore Joseph C. Irwin has two weeks ago, but escaped with Subscribe to The Coast Advertiser Colors and Patterns received the Mexican Goodwill Tro­ minor scratches and brush burns. He cis Barham and Mrs. Genevieve Mc­ $2.00 per Tear be used for the both leagues and that Gregor, door prizes; Mrs. Harry Dejr bowlers must be either active or ex­ GUARANTEE PAINTING CO. phy from Mexican Consul General En­ says he will have his car completely f06 Ninth Avenue Belmar 1078-J rique L. Elisando. The trophy is of rebuilt in time for the Reading races. and Mrs. Mary Casey, patrons; Mrs. empt members of the Belmar Fire William P. Murray, publicity, and Mrs. solid silver and is a replica of the TJie 150-lap race here on the 18th Department. Frank Campion, junior aides. More elaborate plans are expected famous 12-foot stone calendar of the will be the longest stock car event The junior aides were Kathleen to be formulated at the regular or­ Aztecs, unearthed from the ruins of ever held op a half mile track any­ Cronin, Maureen Cronin, Rosemary ganization meeting to be held this the Aztec Temple, and is being award­ where in the east, and though the Cummings, Barbara Ferruggiaro, Bet­ Sunday morning at 10 a.m. at the ed as a perpetual trophy in the 225 entry list already includes a number ty Gaine, Virginia Gaine, Jane Giun- Union Fire House, when all committee GIRLS! cubic inch class. of top flight stock car jockeys, the members are urged to be present. El­ Although Merlyn Culver of Dayton, field is wide open to any driver 21 co, Loretta Giunco, Harriett Gross,. Marie Hertler, Mrs. Frank Hill, Fran­ ection of officers will take place, var­ Ohioj still leads in the competition for years of age or over who is eligible ces Lunney, Jane Rockafeller, Antoin­ ious committees will be appointed, Start Now On A Career the Jafco Trophy in the 135 cubic inch to enter any model stock car dating ette Lombardi, Geraldine McCarthy, and other formalities are to be con­ hydroplane class, his margin was cut from 1934 to 1946 to try for the $3000 Jean Pace, Doris Studeman and Flo sidered in an effort to get the ball In An Expanding Business down considerably in the Buffalo re­ in prize money. gatta last week, when Oscar Vermil­ Ward. { ^ J J L A rolling. ... „ The 150-lap feature race will start FOR The following company commrttees lion, also of Dayton, who is runner- promptly at 3 p.m. on the 18th, and were appointed to serve as represen­ $27 To Start up, increased his total to 1,200 points. to avoid any long drawn.out delays A. P. 6950 Home 7637 SAFETY'S SAKE tatives of their respective organtza- Culver, whose point-total is 1,600, was the time trials will start at 10:30 in Drive in to-day for a complete tions: Volunteer Hook & Ladder Com­ unable to race his boat, Yankee the morning, with the 16 fastest cars VENETIAN BLINDS check of your Brake System— Also pany, Leslie Thompson, Chairman, (5 Day Week) Doodle IX, because of mechanical facing the starter’s flag at 3 in the Motor Tune-up, Lights and Battery. Clarence Keim, Walter Hoffmjn, and trouble. Sammy Crooks, formerly of afternoon. _____ Montclair, N. J., but now at St. Peters­ We Repair ail makes of cars. Com­ Edward Kleinkauf; First Aid Squad, In the event of rain on the 18th, burg, Fla., is 3rd in the standings with SHADES plete lubrication, Gas and Oil, , , William Veron, Chairman, Joseph Gil­ the entire program will be held over Regular Increases 825 points. Vermillion, driving Marg, Let us help you keep your car on len; Exempt Association, William Jos- until the following Sunday, the 25th. CUSTOM MADE lyni Chairman, >ou Davenport; Good­ placed 3rd twice in the Buffalo re­ the road. . . MEASURED - INSTALLED will Hose Company, Howard Hoag- After 3 months, with prem­ gatta. BENEFIT TO BE HELD MONDAY BILL WRIGHTS'S The standings in the race for the land, Chairman, Carl W. Schroeder, Mrs. Joseph B. Adler, of Jersey City, ium payments for special Jafco Trophy are being checked by STUART SERVICE STATION Francis Vogt and Larry McCormick; who is opening the summer at her officials of the Regatta Circuit Riders Union Fire Company, George T. Carr, home here, 319 5th Avenue, will spon­ 411 Main St. Bradley Beach Phone Bel. 1024 6th Ave. & F St. hours, earnings average $31 Club, a national boating group, which Chairman, Stanley Miller, Joseph Is- sor a Mah Jong and card party Mon­ is charged with the administration of Open Daily from 8 AM. to 10 EM. ola and Henry A. Barkalow. day, August 12, at the Buena Vista (5 Day Week) the cup, in cooperation with the Amer­ Hotel, for the benefit of the Emma ican Power Boat Association, the na­ Brenner Memorial Fund. This fund j tional authority in speedboat racing. ★ provides finances for the care of or- | phans and aged people of Hudson ENJOY THE BEST MRS. RANKIN'S WILL County. BE A The late Emma Brenner, of Jersey in IS FILLED FOR PROBATE City and Belmar, originated the char­ FOR ONE WEEK ONLY The will of the late Mrs. Mary E. ity 25 years ago, and since her death Telephone Operator Rankin w.as probated in the Surro­ two years ago, her daughters and fam­ SEA FOOD gate’s Court, Freehold, last week. ily have carried on the project. Mrs. Mrs. Mary E. Rankin, Belmar, who Adler is also in charge of tickets for Cooked as Sea Food RIGHT NEAR HOME died Sept. 14, 1945, bequeathed a 1 Large 5x7 Black and White dwelling at 518 7th Avenue, Belmar, the affair. should be cooked to her husband, Thomas S. Rankin, Year-Rouiid Work FRESH FISH in a will dated Aug. 12, 1939. Five WARY KUMPFER LOBSTERS PORTRAIT Friendly Associates thousand dollars was left to Thomas AT METHODIST CHURCH SALADS J. Murphy, a nephew, and $4,000 to Mary Belle Kumpfer, marimba play­ another nephew, John P. Murphy. The HOMEMADE CHOWDER No Experience Needed er, will be the guest artist, at the Complete With latter two bequests were represented CLAMS - CRABS “Pleasant Twilight Hour” in the Bel­ in notes owed by Marguerite Nolan, mar Methodist Church, this Sunday a sister, to the testarix. The will pro­ Folder and Full Set evening at 8 o’clock. Mr. Kumpfer is vided that should the notes have been originally from the middlewest and paid, the bequests be made in cash. Of Proofs i has been very well received in engage­ Remainder of the estate was left to ments in this area. The minister, Rev. DAVE’S Call Chief Operator the husband, who was also named Lawrence G. Atkinson, will give a brief For Only executor. or apply seaside message on: “Perfect Love.* SEA FOOD VFW AUXILIARY CARD PARTY In the Morning Service at 11:00 the minister will preach on: “The World 4 Poses To Employment Supervisor The Ladies Auxiliary of Belmar- RESTAURANT I Juneau Post, VFW, will give a card and the Church,” and Mrs. Lex H Copeland, will be the soloist. Cor. 7th Ave. and F St Select From Charms Building party for the benefit of the auxiliary, Wednesday, August 21, at the 13th 611 Heck St. - 2nd Floor Avenue Pavilion. Asbury Park AT ASBURY PARK'S FINEST ^ ^ PHOTOGRAPHERS NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY To families Of Persons In Military Service SHERWOOD STUDIOS 701 Cookman Avenue — Asbury Park BRICKS MAKE BRICKS. Millions are need­ ’ In order that the County Clerk has the latest address of all Tel. A. P. 2-6244 ed. Start a quick CASH business, returns can start in two weeks persons in military service, for the purpose of mailing “Official with an inexpensive, easily hand operated TYRA BRICK MAKER, Military Ballots,” please fill in form below and mail to only sand and cement and any old shed needed. Build your HOME of brick. Get a TYRA-PLAN. See what J. RUSSELL WOOLLEY, can be done. R. K. TYRA CO., We Have Just Received WYOMING, MINN. _____ County Clerk, Freehold, N. J. A Limited Amount Of VACUUM CLEANERS REPAIRED WM. ROGERS PATTERSON'S—Vacuum cleaner re­ (Ballots will be mailed August 5th, and it would be appreciated if pairing. All makes. (Formerly with Guaranteed Hoover Co.). 715 10th Ave., Belmar. this is given prompt attention.) Silverware For Service Of Eight For prompt Service, Phone Belmar 9-0680. Pick up and deliveries. No ad­ ded charge. Print All Entries CHAMBERMAID WANTED Good Hours and Wages. Apply Hotel New Windsor, 201 4th Ave., Belmar. Phone Belmar 9-0640. (Full Name of Serviceman or Woman) Experienced (Date of Birth) $29.50 Telephone (Military Rank) (Serial No.) Operators (Present Military Address) Use two lines.

F m9 or Part-Time Work ★ Apply now for re-engagement you will be pleased at what your new rate will be! Pay Highest in History (Home address). Fine silverware for every home. Rogers Silverplate made exclusively by International oilv ★ Company Every piece guaranteed against defects ™ Call Chief Operator Information furnished by workmanship and material is certified to conform to or apply (Date), ____ the standards of fine craftsmanship. Employment Supervisor Charms Building n c N c y 611 Heck St. - 2nd Floor (Relationship) JEWELER Asbury Park BELMAR NEW JERSEY BELL 8021/2 F STREET Tel. 1018 TELEPHONE COMPANY THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1946 Page 5

SPECIAL "FISH OF THE j or longest entry received, the Coun­ of the church, and who had been as­ ways slow, work had to be discontin­ cil states, but will be the “best catch” Grade Crossings Calvary Baptist sociated with it since its beginning, ued over Sunday. When members ar­ MONTH" PRIZE OFFERED of the month based on the average became a member in 1910. rived for the regular services, they size of the 39 varieties of salt and (Continued from Page One) were surprised to find the church im PRIZE ANNOUNCED FOR school lessons, and were officiated In 1912, the Knights of Honor Sun­ fresh water fish embraced in the com­ zi, Neptune, was given use of the ! over by neighboring pastors and oth­ day school class, under the leadership the middle of 12th Avenue.. Undaun­ GOVERNOR’S TOURNEY petition. Moreover, the Council points Community Center on October 6 and ers. of Miss Parsons, presented a pulpit ted, they carried on full services with, The outstanding fish caught in New out that fish entered for the special November 3 for weddings of his son The school so increased in the fall bible to the church in memory of all their usual spirit. oersey waters during August will be August award will also be considered and daughter. of 1895, that a letter, was circulated Andrew Bagnall. The class also gave Plans for the addition of the Sun­ known as the “Fish of the Month” for the Governor’s Trophy and the Mr. Moore’s Letter among those interested asking that one of the collection plates. The other day school, and the social center were and receive a special award in the more than 50 citations and prizes to The full text of the letter from the the founding of a Baptist church in was given as a memorial to Pearl started, and the necessity of changing; Governor’s Fishing Tournament, it be awarded when the 7 months State New York and Long Branch Railroad Belmar, and asking the Rev. L. O. Kleinkauf. the name was again considered. Mem­ was announced today by the New Tournament closes the end of Nov­ Company to Mayor Abbott follows: Grenelle to obtain the necessary let­ In 1913 the chapel was sold to the orial, Calvary, and Central were sug­ Jersey Council, sponsors of the con­ ember. “Referring to your letter of June ters. In April, 1896, sixteen names were ' Boy Scouts. It was later moved to the gested, and voted on, and the church, test in cooperation with the Fish and The New Jersey Council reports re­ 4th and subsequent conferences in signed to the paper. comer of 13th Avenue and D Street, was from then on known as Calvary Game Council and the New Jersey cord breaking interest in the Gover­ your office in connection with protec­ In these early days of the church, and is now the primary room of the Baptist church. -Resort Association. The prize will be nor’s Fishing Tournament this year tion at 8th Avenue crossing, Belmar: among the men and women who Sunday school. Also during 1926, plans for an an­ a miniature replica of the Governor’s and wishes to remind anglers in and “As explained at our conference on worked so hard for it were Mrs. Eliz­ During 1921, much work was done nex were started, and in 1926, it wa* Trophy, a sterling silver Paul Revere out of the State that entry blanks July 12th, flashing light signals, such abeth Titus, James Heusel, James inside the church, and a Christian decided to erect a parsonage. In the bowl, presented annually to the win­ and rules of the contest may be ob­ as we now have at 8th Avenue cross­ Bresnahan, William Henry Heulitt, Endeavor society was started with summer of 1927, the new annex was: ner of the tournament itself, which tained free from its office at 520 East ing, are very desirable and generally Dr. George W. Clark, Garrett Wil­ Miss Ethel Miller (now Mrs. Harold i dedicated, a new baptistery, was dedi­ ends November 30th. State Street in Trenton. accepted as adequate protection to liams, the Rev. A. Armstrong, of Avon Hoffman, of Brielle) as president. cated, and the ground for the parson­ A committee of fishing experts will highway traffic. These flashers have the Rev. F. C. Brown, of Manasquan, A most important and impressive age was broken. select the “Fish of the Month” from DEMOCRATS TO the advantage of continuous 24-hour Clark Marten, of Asbury Park, and ceremony took place on January 31, In December 1927, the resignation the August entries in the Governor’s protection, with failures even less re­ the Rev. Grenelle, o f Asbury Park. 1923, when members and friends gath­ of the Rev. Miller was accepted with Tournament, and since entries must mote than when crossings are protec­ HOLD RECEPTION The seats in the chapel were the ered to burn the mortgage. regret, and in May, 1928, the Rev. be sent in within five days of the ted by watchmen; in fact, regulatory The Monmouth County Democratic gift of a Presbyterian mission in New Six people, closely associated with Allan N. Nettleman was given an un­ authorities having jurisdiction over catch the special August contest will organization will hold its annual re­ York, secured through J. R. Cassin. the church, were given a piece of the animous call. Mr. Nettleman, who close September 5th. ception and dance at the West End grade crossing protection have at On June 17, 1896, an organization mortgage, and a lighted candle. As preached his first sermon here in The “Fish t5f the Month” award Casino, Long Branch, August 29. times directed that watchman protec­ meeting was held, and Memorial Bap­ they marched around burning the May, 1928, recently observed his 18th will not necessarily go to the largest tion be replaced by these standard County and State Democratic can­ tist church of Belmar was founded, pieces, they all sang “Praise God year as pastor of Calvary church.. flashing light signals. didates will be guests of honor on the and there were 16 original members, From Whom All Blessings Flow.”, In 1929, the second floor of the occasion. Included among the candi­ “It is a fact, however, that there Mr. Heusel, Henriette Heusel, Thomas In 1923 Samuel H. Miller, of West­ church annex was finished, with ma­ dates to be honored will be: Mayor have been too many grade crossing Heulitt, Henrietta Heulitt, William H. mont and Colgate University, was terial given by the Sunday school, and George E. Brunner of Camden, candi­ accidents in Belmar in recent years Heulitt, Mrs. Titus, Mr. Bresnahan, given an unanimous call, and under by the Merry Maids class. The worlc SPECIALS! date for U. S. Senator; gubernatorial and we have made some extensive Matilda Bresnahan, Flora Bresnahan, his pastorate, a vacation school was was done by the pastor, the official candidate, Lewis G. Hansen of Jersey studies to determine the causes and Lena Apgar, Mr. and Mrs. George W. held during August, a club for boys board, and the Sunday school secre­ New Heavy Duty City; assemblymen candidates, Bliss what might be done to materially re­ Shibla, Mrs. Louise Disbrow, Mered­ was organized, and a world-wide guild tary. Price of Eatontown and John Bartek duce, if hot entirely eliminate, these ith IVy, Frank J. Parsons and Gar- for girls was started. About this same time, the Sunday ARMY COTS of Freehold, and freeholder candidate, accidents. | rett Williams. Mr. Miller was ordained to the Gos­ school was reorganized, and a modern Edward Farry of Keyport. “The protection now provided is | The first officers, elected in July of pel ministry in November, 1923. He is junior department, under Mrs. Nettle­ $5.49 comparable with that in other com­ the only former pastor of the church man, was established. Mr. Sherman Other political dignitaries who will that year, were James Heusel, clerk, munities along the New )fork and still living, and gave a stirring mes­ was still general superintendent. The Galvanized, Trim be on hand to pay tribute to this Mrs. Disbrow, treasurer, who served Long Branch Railroad and view con­ sage at the recent anniversary service choir was also reorganized. year's ticket include: former Governor for. 11 years; William Heulitt, father ditions, train and traffic density do of the church, July 28th. In 1930, Miss Alice Allan gave 5 and U. S. Senator A. Harry Moore, of one of the present deacons, trus­ not appear to be any real contributing In 1924, the members decided to beautiful chairs for the communion, Congressman Edward Hart and Con­ tee; Thomas Heulitt, deacon, serving RUBBER SURF RIDERS factors to' an accident frequency purchase a lot away from F Street, service, in memory of her father, and gresswoman Mary E. Norton of Jer­ until his death in March, 1919. which is higher than in most other and the present site was purchased. by a bequest in her will, the church $12.98 sey City, State Senator John Toolan A request that churches of the min­ communities. The studies we have The following year, the 12th Avenue was able to pay off a note amounting and former Attorney-General David isterial conference name their pastors made seem to establish conclusively site was sold, and the church moved to $800, in the bank. Wilentz of Perth Amboy, Mayor Paul as delegates to sit in council for re­ that the grade crossings in Belmar to where it now stands. The Senior choir, under Mrs. Nettle­ Kiernan and Commissioner Frank cognition of the new church, was OUTSIDE WHITE PASTE are too numerous and that for some Among the interesting bits of his­ man, and the first Junior Choir, under Brazo of Long Branch, State Com­ granted, and the recognition was unexplained reason the traveling pub­ tory concerning this move, Miss Par­ Mrs. Charles Haberstick, were very 5 Gals. Makes 9-10 Gals. mitteeman John J. Quinn, Mrs. Kath­ given on July 14, after the council lic seem to have a lack of respect for sons has this story to relate. During faithful, and provided many fine song Quality Paint erine Elkus White and Edward Wise heard the financial statement and the protection we now provide at all prospects of field. The first commun­ the process of moving the church, al­ Continued on Page Eight Linseed Oil — Turpentine of Red Bank, Joseph Mattice and Vin­ of these crossings. cent Keuper of Asbury Park, Com­ ion service was held July 28. Brushes “While I can appreciate that the missioner Carl Schroeder of Belmar, Rev. Grenelle was pastor until 1899, residents of Belmar might get the Mayor Thomas Farrell and Walter J. and again in 1901. William Jones wgo impression, because of these recurring JUNK YOUR CAR Sweeney of Sea Bright and James pastor in 1902, and was ordained to accidents, that the railroad company Kinlan and Clarence Burdge of High­ the ministery while serving he'.;. Un­ FISHING TACKLE is indifferent to the problem, I can der him, the church was/.ncorpor- AN G G O BY BUS lands. Lines, Reels, Hooks assure you that we are very much ated, and the deed was transferred and Lures. interested because these accidents are from the Avon church to the Belmar You don’t need your car at MISS PATTERSON AND not only expensive to us but create church. hazards for train operations that are In September, 1905, P. J. Reeves was the Shore. Coast Cities ROBERT G. EVANS, WED a matter of considerable concern. The called to Belmar and under his pas­ Coaches will take you any Miss Margie P. Patterson, daughter difficulty is to determine just what torate, the present edifice was started. place you want to go, quick­ TA YLO R’S of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Patterson, 1317 practical steps can be taken within On July 26, 1906, the cornerstone was L Street, Belmar, and Robert Gene ly and safely. “Just About Everything” the limits of our resources to make laid, with appropriate services. Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. any changes which we could reason­ In 1907, during the pastorate of the Evans, Doperton, Ga., were married 9th Ave. & F St. ably expect would effect some worth­ Rev. Thomas R. Gale, the name of July 24 at Columbia, S. C. while reduction in the number of | the church was changed to the 12th The marriage took place in the Phone 5 11 Belmar these unfortunate accidents. Avenue Baptist church. The present — STORE HOURS — First Methodist Church, the Rev. R. “Based on our studies and exper­ church bell was given in 1908 by the L. Holand, pastor, officiating in a COAST 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sat ience, we believe that in the interest 3 M’s Sunday school class. 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Mon. thru Fri. double ring ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. of safety to the citizens of Belmar I Ellis Polhemus was elected treas- Evans will make their home in Bel­ and the traveling public: ; urer in 1909, and served over 32 years. CITIES mar. 1. The City of Belmar should favor­ ' Sixty new members were baptized in ably consider some reduction in the this period. COACHES number of grade crossings. We would Miss Helen O. Parsons, present clerk suggest that, at least, consideration be given to discontinuing 7th Avenue PUBLIC SALE and 9th Avenue crossings which, it would seem to us, would not too ser­ iously inconvenience the public. Being unable to operate my farm due to ill health, 2. We are seriously considering re­ I will sell at Public Auction my 76 Acre Farm, Farm­ placing all of the conventional pro­ ing Implements, Livestock, Household Goods, Etc., on tection, consisting of gates, watch- the premises at: ! men and flashers, with the most mod­ em and most effective crossing pro­ One mile south of Jacksons Mills or six miles west tection known — automatic crossing of Lakewood on the Black Crow Road or one mile south gates. The installation of such pro­ of the Van Hiseville Road. From Jacksons Mills follow tection is somewhat complicated be­ directional arrows. Formerly the Frank Applegate cause of the numerous crossings with little distance between them, stations Farm. at which trains stop located within the limits of these crossings, as well SATURDAY, AUGUST 17th as frequently operated drawbridge AT I P. M. just east of the crossings. Elimination of 7th Avenue and 9th Avenue cross­ IMPLEMENTS: Tractor (1941) Minneapolis-Moline with ings, as well as any others that could Cultivator and Corn Planter Attachment, Truck (Ford V-8) with possibly be dispensed with would be rack body—one and one-half ton—six wheels, good tires and in of much assistance in developing our good condition, Double Spike Tooth Harrow, Manure Spreader, program of automatic gate protection. Mowing Machine (McCormick Deering), Double Tractor Plow, “In view of your specific request, Hay Tedder, Double Disk Harrow, Hay Rake, Platform Scales, we have made a special study of the Binder, Plows, Cultivators, Seed Drills, and many small Tools. highway traffic using 8th Avenue Electric Brooder Battery—1,000 capacity, American Incu­ grade crossing which is now protected bator—1,600 capacity, 1,200 White Leghorn Chickens, Watering by flashlight signals 24 hours daily. Fountains, Feed Troughs, Feed Bins and the usual equipment We believe that the protection now for raising chickens. provided is entirely adequate and if 1,000 bushels of Seed Rye, 1,000 bushels of Seed Wheat. these signals are properly respected by the public there is practically no HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND FURNISHINGS including Re­ possibility of any accident. However, Painting the inside or outside of your home will frigerator (Frigidaire) 6 ft. like new. in view of your urgent request that TWENTY-FIVE HOGS — (25). some additional protection be provided make it take on new lustre. It will also protect and and in the spirit of cooperation, we FIVE BROOD SOWS: One with 13 pigs, one with 8 pigs would be willing to provide watchmen enhance your property investment. If you need at side—all will be ready to wean by sale date. One Sow due to on the two tricks (about 5:25 a.m. to farrow by date of sale. Two Sows not bred. These are all fine 9:50 p.m.) during the summer season money to help you pay for repairs and Improve* young Brood Sows in good condition. from July 1st to September 8th, until such time as we can install automatic ments, see us about arranging a low-cost loan. REAL ESTATE: 76 acres more or less in Jackson Town­ gate protection throughout Belmar ship Ocean County. Five acres of timber pasture. Thirty two which, in turn is somewhat depend­ acre’s under cultivation. Twenty nine acres of fine woodland cov­ ent on the cooperation we can get ered with large Oaks and Pines. Fresh water brook flowing from your community, in the removal through the northern half of farm supplies water for livestock of crossings which are not really ne­ which never go hungry or thirsty. Modern five room bungalow cessary. with sun porch. Two chicken houses equipped for 2,500 chickens. “I believe that you fully appreciate This farm is conveniently located to good markets. There the benefits which would accrue to never has been a time when good chicken farms were more Belmar and its citizens by cooperation in demand than there are today. Many people who have money in carrying out a program such as I Iflm ar N ational Sank to invest know that money invested in this farm is safe and have outlined. secure Situated on a new fifty foot highway where school bus “I will be glad to have your reaction Belmar, New Jersey passes and quick delivery of produce from farm to market. to these proposals as quickly as is Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation practicable. Monmouth County’s Original CheckMaster Bank Attractive terms can be arranged so that the one who Yours truly, Member of Federal Reserve System desires to buy on terms can bid with the man who has the E. H. MOORE cash Many people who left the farm for city life are returning, Vice President Member Monmouth County Bankers & Clearing House Association as there has never been a brighter future for farming, chicken and stock raising than that which lies ahead. SO. BELMAR FIRST AID SQUAD THANKS CONTRIBUTORS Brad Behrman, president of the JOHN SMATUSEK South Belmar First Aid Squad, told this paper today the squad was deeply SALE CO N D UCTED BY appreciative of the support given B. G. COATS, Auctioneer them in their annual drive for funds. He said that any envelopes not col­ FRANK WOOLLEY — C. A. BURK lected may be left at police headquar­ aqo Bath Avenue Tel. 3599 Lo»g Branch, N. J. ters. THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1946 Page 6

The Established in 1883— Telephone Belmar 8900 What Other Editors Say • • • -by Mat LETTERS to the Editor SEA GIRT STALEMATE . . . OUR DEMOCRACY Last week at Sea Girt, 400 veterans stood in line, Editor, The Coast Advertiser COAST ADVERTISER some of them for more than 48 hours at a stretch for a R e s e r v o ir s f o r G r o w t h Dear Sir: 701 - 7th Avenue, Belmar, N. J. sale by the state of discarded barracks and buildings It will be appreciated if through GEORGE P. FORBES, Editor and Publisher which they might use as homes. That the housing W h e n g a t h e r e d in to r e s e r v o i r s , r a in , l i t t l e your interest and kindness, this letter WILLIAM R. FORBES, Advertising Mgr.______STREAMS AND SMALL BROOKS BECOME GREAT shortage is still at the crisis point is demonstrated plain­ may be given space in your excellent RESERVES OF WATER FOR IRRIGATION THAT NOT paper. Printed and published every Friday morning at 701 ly by this incident. The building of prefabricated ONLY IMPROVE THE CROPS AND FARM LAND The Kiwanis Club of Belmar is con­ Seventh Avenue, Belmar, N. J., and entered as sec- houses is far behind schedule, due to confusion over ond class matter at the postoffice at Belmar, N. OF THE INDIVIDUAL, BUT BY TURNING WASTELAND ducting a survey to determine wheth­ under an act of Congress of March 3, 1879. OPA, inability to get steel or aluminum, and other INTO RICH AND FER TILE SO IL, ADD TO THE er or not a 1947 revival of the “Silver Member of National Editorial Association and New necessary parts. Material shortage of any kind is PRODUCTIVITY AND WEALTH OF THE NATION. <- _ Lake Carnival” would be favorably Jersey Press Association. Ad­ enough to stop an assembly line at a factory. Often received by the residents, business vertising rste card furnished there is local prejudice against the building of tem­ houses, hotels, organizations and visi­ on request. porary FPHA units for emergency housing. tors of Belmar. A solution for a part of the problem is offered in a Bathing Beauty Parades, Baby Pa­ SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $2.00 per year, payable in bill now before a House of Representatives committee rades and similar events have re­ advance; $1.00 for six months. On sale at principal in congress. This bill provides for the building of 1,- turned to many cities and resorts newstands and by carrier. Single copy 5 cents._____ along the shore. Kiwanis believes that 500,000 housing units every year for the next 10 years ______FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1946______a revival of the Silver Lake Carnival by private concerns. It also contains provisions for would be a worthy stimulant to Bel- government construction of 125,000 inexpensive hous­ mar’s 1947 Summer program. Consid­ VETERANS' VENDING PERMITS . . . ing units for rent to veterans. eration could be given to a two day The Board of Commissioners has granted Many communities are already working on the program which could include activi­ permits to two non-resident veterans to peddle problem. In Summit, a veterans’ committee is turning ties on the lake, on Ocean Avenue and at the Yacht Basin. merchandise in Belmar. The action was taken an abandoned home for the blind into an apartment house for the accommodation of veterans and their If sufficient favorable reaction is in answer to a recommendation by the Veteran families. Emergency housing like this is the only solu­ observed, Kiwanis will ask the Bor­ ough Commissioners to assist in bring­ Alliance, which is composed of representatives tion at present to a problem which can only be com­ of four Belmar veteran organizations and which ing together a committee from other pletely solved with time, as housing construction gets civic organizations and citizens, hotel believes we should pursue a more liberalized under way. operators, etc. policy than that of giving absolute preference The Sea Girt episode, in which 331 veterans left the Kiwanis will endeavor to reach pros­ to local veterans. state sale with still no place to live, should be enough pective interested parties through dir­ to show that immediate action is a necessity. The Wag- ect contacts but it is the particular We doubt if anyone will make serious com­ ner-Ellender Taft emergency housing bill now before purpose of this letter to urge that plaint against such a liberalized policy but, it the house committee in congress should be pushed such parties not wait but to write at through as fast as possible. The housing shortage", if once to the writer, or Editor of The might be said, that if Belmar is to extend such Coast Advertiser, with any construc­ ■anything, is growing worse. Wholesale production' of courtesy to outside veterans, other communities tive comment or suggestion. housing units must be accomplished as soon as possi­ Respectfully yours, should extend the same courtesy to Belmar vet­ ble, since the situation is rapidly becoming more and erans. Of course, every community should show EVERETT H. ANTONIDES more desperate.—WARREN JOURNAL. Chairman, Kiwanis ■first preference to its own veterans and, yet, Carnival Committee we like to think of all these veterans as OUR HALF MAST . . . boys. We don’t like to see them fenced out any­ In the eyes of God our revered flag flies in Georgia Editor, The Coast Advertiser at half-mast because in His eyes the Nazi-like cold­ Dear Sir: where and we should hurdle technicalities, red W hen set aside regu larly in u.s .s a v in g s b o n d s * blooded murder by white Americans of two native born LIFE INSURANCE AND SAVINGS, SMALL AMOUNTS OF It was welcome news to learn tape and everything else to prevent such a thing. American men and two women of African descent has MONEY BUILD INTO RESERVES THAT NOT ONLY through the columns of your journal, We cannot afford to subject our own local vet­ dipped the flag in Georgia’s sewers. The colored men PROVIDE FUTURE SECURITY FOR THE INDIVIDUAL— that on petition of property owners, erans to outside competition which will prove a had not committed an offense against society for which BUT, CHANNELED INTO CONSTRUCTIVE USES , frontage area along Shark River was death was the penalty; fne women’s only crime was, ADD TO THE ECONOMIC STRENGTH AND PRODUCTIVITY to be zoned and that likely a Board jeopardy to them and we believe the Board of would be" created, to further zone, apparently, one of them had recognized one of the OF OUR DEMOCRACY. Commissioners will guide themselves against more of Wall Township. Unquestion­ murderers. L that by granting future permits wisely. But, as ably, it will meet with the hearty ap­ Any person who truly loves America will find it proval of the majority. Just a year we said before, other communities should be as difficult to take a Christian attitude toward this dese­ KNOW YOUR GOVERNMENT ago, request was made by a resident generous in this matter as Belmar proposes to be. cration. The women and the men cannot be brought Released by of West Belmar to zone a part of I back to life, but their lives will not have been lost in NEW JERSEY TAXPAYERS ASSOCIATION Street against an impending commer­ vain if our federal government will bring to justice Tremton, New Jersey cial enterprise, which was supported TIMELY OFFICIAL ACTION ... the perpetrators of this infamous deed. In the last BUREAUCRATIC “WAR” ployes by 210,000. Fourteen wartime by subscriber before the Board. The Board sidestepped it for further con­ The official action which has been taken to analysis, we fought the Nazis and Japs to prevent their Congress has clamped a ceiling on agencies that folded have transferred sideration, the usual legislative fun­ invading our country and murdering us as the coward­ Federal civilian employment to be the bulk of their employes to othei— ►A animous by the Board. There was no ■complaint are justified but he does seek to ex­ aggregate will add materially to local ratables. This such courage by the present Board. would mean an end to the recent slump in valuations In a recent issue, you published a plain the reasons why they have existed. He HEALTH HINTS letter from me to the Committee, op­ and a gradual increase in values that should be reflected tells us, in fact, that passenger travel, with the ( “ Health Hints” is a regular contribution to this paper by The posing the reported ignoring of the in lower tax rates.—ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS JOUR­ Medical Society of New Jersey. Questions should be addressed to exception of military, is moving in practically Township Ass^psor on foreclosure val­ NAL. the Office of the Society, 315 West State Street, Trenton 3, N. J.) uations. Also disapproval of increased the same volume as last summer. That has kept salary to Township Clerk. I am in­ formed that when read, the Chairman the railroad in a position where it has been TRY AMERICAN SPAS FIRST forced to retain much equipment that was be­ From the Files was irritated and wanted to know why MERICAN mineral spring resorts are unfairly considered inferior I did not appear in person. Let me re­ low standard. He assures Mayor Selby that the A■ in their healing power to foreign spas. . of THE COAST ADVERTISER Millions of patients have spent small fortunes in hunting health at mind the Chairman that I am exer­ xoad is now initiating a program which will re­ TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO . . . European spas, when theycould have had the same scientific care and cizing my perogatives of a public spir­ sult in the complete renovating of many of its Residents of Belmar voted down the proposed 5th considerate attention at home, and the additional advantage that our ited citizen, to present my opinions by American waters are not only equal to any in the world, but that communications and am sorry to have Avenue Pavilion at a public meeting. The cost of the coaches and in a general betterment of travel many of them stand in a class by in eyery case> and it cannot re­ to disagree with action of Board, structure and vigorous objections by those present that conditions. So, it would seem, patrons of the themselves. place the medication and other which does not accept gracefully any road have only to exercise their souls in patience they be “compelled to hire a bath house rather than We have, in the United States, remedial procedures adapted to opposition. dress in their own home,” caused the measure to be 2,717 areas with 8,826 known the needs of each patient. A Published communications such as for a while longer and then they will have their mineral springs. Our spa re­ month at a spa, no matter how ‘ vofed down. serves have scarcely been touched. mine, have more publicity than argu­ patience rewarded. beneficial, is no safeguard against ments before the Board, which seldom Much of the popularity of the return of ailments which are The quick action of Wm. Helbig and Wm. Hahn, mineral spring resorts is attrib­ due to body changes and for get much further and the public is lifeguards, saved ’Frances Bennette from drowning off utable to the great number of di­ which uncorrected habits of life entitled to the fullest information. MAY RECEIVE FEDERAL AID .. . gestive ailments. Most digestive Third Avenue. may be responsible. Such has been my policy for somie disorders originate in the nervous The medicinal springs may be time back, as is well known and will It now seems probable that Belmar may system and tend to become chronic classified as follows: continue to be. Apparently the fact find Federal funds available to help defray the The ball club representing the New Windsor Hotel as the nervous condition con­ (1) Alkaline carbonated waters has not reached Allenwood yet, that defeated the Llanymor outfit 11-7. Charlie Hynesson tinues. Improvement in digestion chiefly useful in patients with ex­ cost of repairs on the 16th, 18th and South Inlet is usually concurrent with im­ “the pen is mightier than the sword.” struck out 16 batters and issued but two passes. cessive secretion of acid by the jetties. At any rate, that hope has been stimula­ provement in the nervous con­ stomach. Yours truly, dition. ted by Congressional passage of a bill, author­ (2) Alkaline muriated waters JAMES H. NORRISS The Sixth annual dance sponsored by the local Nervous indigestion is usually are used in mild cases of chronic induced by prolonged emotional izing Federal expenditures for prevention, pro­ policemen at St. Rose’s Hall was a huge success. Vola’s constipation. tection from and repairing of damage caused by strain, anxiety, overwork, lack of (3) Glauber’s salt waters acti­ MRS. JOHNSON GIVEN Band supplied the music. exercise and of rest, and above vate the intestines. beach erosion. Mayor Leon T. Abbott said last all by dietary abuses, including (4) Sodium chloride waters in­ SHOW ER BY FRIENDS NINE YEARS AGO . . . in some cases overindulgence in crease acid production in the Mrs. Joseph Babos, H Street, West week that, although he had not seen a copy of alcohol and tobacco. Carl W. Schroeder was appointed a member of the stomach. Belmar was hostess for a shower the bill, he understood that Belmar’s repair work The mineral waters act as an (5) Bitter waters are strongly Board of Commissioners to fill the vacancy caused by antacid, and as a cathartic. They given in honor of Mrs. John Johnson, would fall within the scope of the bill and that purgative. the death of the late Mayor Thomas S. Dillon. tend to increase the flow of bile, American health resorts, prop- , Asbury Gardens last Thursday even­ Belmar would have reasonable expectation of restore the mineral elements in erlyequipped and efficiently ing. the body and draw fluid from the Guests were Miss Helen Horner, Jimmy Haggerty, 407 Wildwood Place, South Bel­ managed, with competent medical obtaining funds from this source. intestinal tract. supervision of spa therapy, have Miss Gertrude Hubbard, Mrs. Patricia Under the bill, Federal contribution is li­ mar, was leading the Baby Popularity contest with 8400 Indiscriminate use of the waters an important place in the manage­ Strano, Mrs. Edward Jennings, Mrs. votes. Janice Clayton was in second place with 7800. by the public may be exceedingly ment of digestive disorders. Joseph Reiss, Jr., Mrs. Kenneth Mac­ mited to one-third of the cost of the operation. injurious. The patient should be American spas should stand in the Kinnon, Mrs. Kenneth Hayes, Mrs. If that amount is forthcoming, it will make the aliowed to take them only under same high repute and enjoy the The new railroad span was ready for business. State lompetent medical supervision same wide popularity which Con­ Henry Jacobi, Mrs. Chester Davidson, .financial problem for Belmar, in this connec­ highway commissioner C. Donald Sterner announced Toa treatment is not indicated tinental spas have attained. Mrs. Roland Dennis and Mrs. Vernon tion, comparatively easy. the completion was 10 days ahead of schedule. King. '

THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1946 Page 7

LEGAL NOTICE LEGALNOTICE MISS CARTER, DALE SOUTH BELMAR Fire Calls SUMMARY OF PROCEEDINGS EHRHART TO WED 15—14th Ave. & F Street R 5 C A J The announcement of the engage­ 23—18th Ave. & Bedford Road Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Belmar, N . J. ment of Miss Jean Carter to Dale K. 37—Garfield to River, 4th to 2nd OK,. Ehrhart was made recently by the 35—Woodland to Garfield, 4th to 2ncU BILL—I DIDN’T BREAK UP FORM—JOECK NEEDS 50 SLIPS FIRST!!!'.! bride-to-be’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. PICK UP HEADING FROM APRIL SUMMARY— ...... 43— 18th Ave. & F Street MONTH OF MAY, 1946—Number of Meetings, Four Arthur R. Carter, 30 Wayne Avenue, EYEP fclLEEN < % v m Against Estate Health— IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ Salaries and Wages ...... 33.33 Supplies and Expenses ...... 96.55 TATE OF BEN ZION KONVITZ, De­ ceased. than ever Bathing Beach— Pursuant to the order of DORMAN Supplies and Expenses ...... McFADDIN, Surrogate of the County of Monmouth, made on the Eighth % m f* Department of Streets, Parks, Public day of July, 1946, on the application f” Buildings and Grounds— 208.33 of MAE KONVITZ and MILTON R. before! Director’s Office ...... ,■...... KONVITZ, Administrators of the es­ Street Maintenance.— tate of BEN ZION KONVITZ, de­ Salaries and Wages ...... 1,638.72 ceased, notice is hereby given to the Repairs to Equipment ...... 59.27 creditors of said deceased to exhibit Supplies and Expenses ...... 23.17 to the subscribers, Administrators, as LOU know how shore highway traffic is in summer. Roads are* Gravel and Asphalt ...... 287.36 aforesaid, their debts and demands Gasoline and Oil ...... 33.00 against the said estate, under oath, jammed and delays often result. 2,208.12 Sidewalks and Gutters ...... 166.60 within six months from the date of the aforesaid order, or they will be Street Maintenance— forever barred of their actions there­ We know, too! Every day we handle over half a million tele­ Salaries and Wages ...... 216.80 fore against the said subscribers. Power ...... 185.06 phone calls from New Jersey Shore Communities alone — almost Repairs and Supplies ...... -...... 265.15 667.01 Dated, Freehold, N. J., July 8, 1946. MAE KONVITZ, 90,000 a day more than last year. Street Lighting ...... 1,369.33 303 Eighth Ave., Belmar, N. J. MILTON R. KONVITZ, Garbage and Waste— 783 South 10th St., Newark, N. J. 1,700.00 ^ Most calls go through promptly. But at times telephone traffic Contracts ...... Messrs. Goldstein & Novogrod, Electric Building, —like highway traffic—hits a peak. Then your operator may not Parks— 526.70 Asbury Park, N. J. always answer at once, or your out-of-town call may be delayed. Salaries and Wages ...... 9-13-T-5 Supplies and Repairs ...... 205.15 731.85 NOTICE Beach Front— Notice is hereby given that the The record breaking vacation season did not take us by sur­ Salaries and Wages ...... 376.80 Repairs and Supplies ...... 260.66 Township Committee of the Township prise . . . over 1700 operators now watch for your signal — 900 more of Wall has received an offer to pur­ Lighting ...... 1.66 than during the last peace time season. But shortages of certain Insurance ...... 168.00 807.12 chase its right, title and interest in and to certain real estate not needed essential materials have slowed down our switchboard construc­ Public Buildings and Grounds: for public use, described as follows: Municipal Building— Lots No. 284 and 285, Block 56, and tion program. Salaries and Wages ...... 202.00 Buildings Curtis Ave. West Belmar Light and Heat ...... •••••...... 123.57 31.85 357.42 for the sum of $550.00 payable in cash, Repairs and Supplies ...... and has approved thd same subject We’re using every line . . . every bit of equipment. We’re doing Goodwill Hose Company- to final approval at a further public our best . ; . and we’ll continue to do so . . . to bring you better Light and Heat ...... 34.25 meeting of said governing body to be Repairs and Supplies ...... 34.10 held at the Township Hall, New Bed­ telephone service at the shore — and everywhere in New Jersey. ford, on August 14, 1946 at 8:30 p.m., Volunteer Hook & Ladder Company- at which time and place said offer to Light and Heat ...... purchase said property shall be con­ sidered by said governing body, which Borough Yard— may then reject the same, or may NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Repairs and Supplies ...... r confirm and ratify said sale under Department of Revenue and Finance: said terms and conditions, or a modi­ Director’s Office— fication thereof; provided that no Page 8 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1946

METHODIST NINE, So. Belmar Recorder's In January of the present year a and get-together was conducted in the ’ Y A C H T CLUB TIE Court Has Busy Week committee was appointed to arrange social halls, and at the afternoon ser-r for the 50th anniversary program. vice, Miss Parsons read the church ■ The Methodist Cardinals and the Borough Recorder Elvin R. Simmill, Mrs. Charles Haberstick was chair­ South Belmar, fined several persons history. Miss Parsons, who has been "Yacht Club were tied in a six inning man, and assisting her were Frank clerk for 33 years, was surprised t o ' on disorderly conduct charges in court Heulitt, Lester Sherman, I. Newton Same, interrupted by the thunder there over the week-end. hear herself called back to the plat­ ■shower on Monday night, in the Ki- Williams, Richard Sherman, Mrs. Car- form, and there she was given a beau­ James Murphy, of New York, who hart Newman, Mrs. Winant Morris, ■wanis Junior Softball League. The pleaded not guilty, was found guilty tiful orchid by Lester Sherman, as a Mrs. Dorothy Heulitt, and Miss Helen token of the appreciation for all she Methodist boys had a man on base and and fined $25 by Recorder Simmill. 0. Parsons. Michael Redmond was the complain­ has done for the church. In accepting two out in the last hair of the sixth A Welcome Home supper and enter­ the gift, Miss Parsons said she wished^ when the game was called because of ant, and Sgt. Brad Behrman was the tainment was given for church mem­ arresting officer. all who had worked so hard for CaA Tain. The game was one of the best bers who bad been in the service on vary church might be honored alsc o f the season, with both teams playing William Albert Smith, of Jersey May 3rd. On May 26 the service flag ■a fine brand of ball. City, and Edward P. Traynor, of Jer­ was retired and a permanent plaque The umpire was A. Vola. sey City, arrested by Sergeant Behr­ hung in its place, in memory of Robert man for causing a disturbance on 18th Sherman, and in honor of all the Avenue, were fined $25 each. young people who had served during BURGESS '---" PORTABLE RADIO John Gallagher, Jersey City, was the war. given the same fine on the same Several very fine programs have BATTERSES charge, as was Joseph R. McNamara, been presented this summer, starting of Newark. McNamara was arrested a fellowship supper on Monday, June by Sergeant Behrman and Officer IN STOCK _ 17, at which the Rev. Paul David William Hope on the complaint of RADIO REPAIRS Sholin, pastor of the First Presbyter­ Joseph Huhn. ■ 90 Day Guarantee • ian church, was the speaker. On July Robert Harvey, of South Belmar, Parts and Tubes for Any Make 1, a community service was held. The and Francis Christoff, of Elizabeth, HOME OR AUTO RADIOS Rev. Wilbour E. Saunders, of Peddie also paid $25 fines each, on the disor­ derly conduct complaint. Institute, gave a very interesting talk, SOUND SYSTEMS and Mayor Leon T. Abbott brought Anthony Masterson, of Newark, who Amplifiers - Phonographs was arrested by Sergeant Behrman greetings from the borough. On Tues-, WE think luncheons should be day, July 16, the speaker was the Rev. j SERVICE . SUPPLIES light—especially for working peo­ for having no registration card in his Marple M. Lewis, of Trenton, presi­ ple who don’t want to feel “logy” possession, paid $2 court costs. • . . Authorized Member . . . dent of the New Jersey Baptist con- ! the rest of the day. That’s why In two slight automobile accidents PHILCO SERVICE vention. His subject was "The Distinc­ our luncheon menu offers such a Sunday in the borough, no one was ZENITH AUTO RADIO tive Mission of Baptists." On Sunday, sprightly variety of easily digest­ injured, but damage was done to the Warranty Service Station July 28, the final program, a Home­ ed foods. cars involved. In the first collision, at HARNESS WOMAN — Miss Ruth Bower, 22-year-old Dela­ 18th and Laurel Avenues, cars driven ware research chemist, is shown above with her speedy coming service was held, with an ob­ ADD ENJOYMENT rafter the servance of the Lord’s Supper follow-! Hilliker Radio by William O’Hare, of Harrison, and pacer, Caddie Hanover. Miss Bower, who is the youngest of 923 F Street Belmar 9-3319-J show a snack chosen from our Francis Sullivan, of Asbury Park, the three feminine drivers of harness horses in the east, ing the morning worship. A luncheon j menu. were damaged slightly. No complaints will drive her horse at Freehold Raceway the first time he were made. Officer Kenne.th Herbert • Open Day and Night • is entered on a Saturday. She cannot leave her position investigated. with the duPont company on a weekday, and Caddie Han­ THE BELMAR DINER In the other accident, cars driven over will have to be content with a male reinsman except by Mary Joyce, of Newark, and Frank on Saturdays or holidays. Miss Bower won two heats with w . y - D. Fish, of Arlington, collided. Slight £ 1-02 FST. BELMAR damage was done to the first car, and ^Caddie Hanover at Dover, Del., against male drivers on the second car side-swiped two other Julv 4 in a fast pacing event. (Asbury Park Press Photo) • car's, without much damage. Sergeant Behrman investigated. sign was given by I. Newton Williams I liquidate the mortgage, and a plan was * ) U and Howard Hayes. The interior of | formulated under the Rev. John C. A the church was painted,...j with...... the help Killian, of the Baptist convention. T\ \ < Calvary Baptist and supervision of A1 Brown; a new Within a week after the opening, choir loft was built by John Steven­ Aug. 1, the fund was oversubscribed ‘blue coal* Continued from Page 5 son and Mr. Polhemus; Mr. Williams by more than $1,000. services. They worked for their robes, gave new pulpit furniture, the Knights A new organ was the goal of 1943, and the young people’s choir gave a of Honor class gave a communion and Lester Sherman was chairman of beautiful curtain for the Sunday table; the flower stand and vase and the campaign. Through voluntary sub­ • Immediate Service school room. the cross were gifts from the Steven­ scriptions the money was received, In 1938, an Easter gift was given son, Miller and Charles Haberstick and a new Hammond organ was in­ • Any Size i m in memory of the Knights of Honor families. During the year the chancel stalled in Sept., 1944, and first heard & : . was repaneled, and the choir lofts re- on Sept. 10. class to renovate the old Estey or­ '•© NOAM ADVERTISING. • Any Quantity gan, by Harold E. Heulitt. The Let’s i shaped and repaneled by Harry The fourth choir, the Cherub choir, Do It Club (later the Dorcas Club), Burdge; an oil burner was installed, was organized during 1943, and Mrs. earned money for a garage for the and a new carpet was given by the Lilly Runyon made their robes, which VETERANS church property, and friends construc­ women’s society. A sad note was were first worn at an investiture ser­ CALL ted it. In 1940, a children’s choir was brought to the church by the deaths vice. New hymn books were given and THE BETTER THE PLANS— of Ellis Polhemus and John Steven­ formed, under Miss Charlotte Taylor. dedicated in 1944. An altar cloth, from THE BETTER THE HOME! The year 1941 saw many changes son, who had both been among the India, was the gift of Robert New­ earliest members. We’ll help you with your plans — we’ll assist in the church proper. A new electric man, who was a lieutenant in the BURNS BROS. ______In 1942 a campaign was started to Army Air Force. veterans in securing that needed HH priority — and The young people of the church be­ you can depend on us to do all we can to get good "Always Dependable" j TEAKS ■ ■ * a came better organized during these quality materials and to keep prices down. HAMBURGERS years, under the leadership of Mrs. Frankly, unless you must have a house now we William Connelley. They have a Chris­ suggest you consider waiting until next Spring or — TELEPHONE — tian Endeavor Society and World Wide Summer. Meanwhile, however, we’re here to advise Guild. At Christmas they go caroling with you and to help all we can. Belmar 9-1440 for shut-ins, and they have undertaken Drop In Any Time For A Free Copy O f Our Latest a program of improving the rear of 801 J 3th AVENUE the church property, and have built a HOME PLAN BOOKLET (i . ew fireplace for use in their social —JUST ARRIVED— gatherings. SHIPMENT OF LANDING AND STAIR NEWELS Metered Several important events occurred FEATURING last year. New pews were subscribed FUEL SERVICE for, and the arrangement of seats was "ALL CREAM" ICE CREAM changed, with the addition of a center STERNER COAL SLUMBER CO. ENJOY SOME IN YOUR HOME! aisle. Preparations were completed for the Mother’s Day service, May 13. LUMBER—COAL—MILLWORK—HARDWARE CURB SERVICE . . . DRIVE IN The main event was the burning of PAINTS AND MASONS’ MATERIAL 18th Ave. and F St. BELMAR X the mortgage, on June 10, 1945. Dr. om en YARD Ov Killian was again the preacher, at the Twtlffh ft R. R. Ave*. Eleventh, Twelfth ft R. R. Avea. “S \ evening service, and a special musical ODAS SUNDAES K1 program was presented as pieces of ______Telephone Belmar 1900-1901 -1902 WARNER’S |1 the mortgage were burned. Drugs DIALTO 10TH AVE. & F STREET 8 th and Ocean Phone 9-0968 B E L M A R BELMAR BELMAR 571 and 819 Matinee Daily 2:30 Evenings 7 & 9 F Street Phone 9-1750 Main Street Phone Man. 7-1422 Arnold Avenue Phone 5-1271 Main Street Phone A.P. 2-7699 BELMAR MANASQUAN POINT PLEASANT BRADLEY BEACH FRI.-SAT. AUG. 9-10— 2:30, 7 and 9—Sat.-Sun. Continuous 2:30, 7 and 9—Sat.-Sun. Continuous 2:45, 7and 9 Sun. Continuous 2:30, 7 and 9—Sat.-Sun. Continuous F o r • JENNIFER JONES CHARLES BOYER FRI.-SAT. AUG. 9-10— FRI.-SAT. AUG. 9-10— FRI.-SAT. AUG. 9-10— Wines — Liquors FRI.-SAT. AUGUST 9-10— BARBARA STANWYCK CLAUDETTE COLBERT "CLUNY BROWN" BARBARA STANWYCK CLAUDETTE COLBERT Beer — Gins Rums and Brandies "THE BRIDE "WITHOUT "THE BRIDE "WITHOUT SUN.-MON. AUGUST 11-12— n n * *• BARBARA STANWYCK WORE BOOTS RESERVATIONS' WORE BOOTS" RESERVATIONS

SUN.-MON. AUGUST 11-12— SUN.-MON. AUGUST 11-12— LENDING LIBRARY "THE BRIDE SUN.-MON. AUGUST 11-12— SUN.-MON. AUGUST ll-i2— ALAN LADD DANNY KAYE ALAN LADD Latest Books n DANNY KAYE In • WORE BOOTS In "KIDFROM h a r r ii "KID FROM HA P PH FILM DEVELOPED ■o. s. s: u s. s; TUES.-WED,-THURS. Aug. 13-4-5- BROOKLYN" BROOKLYN" 24 Hour Service JEANNE CRAIN TUES.-WED.-THURS. Aug. 13-4-5- TUES.-WED.-THURS. Aug. 13-4-5— * CORNEL WILDE TUES.-WED.-THURS. Aug. 13-4-5- TUES.-WED.-THURS. Aug. 13-4-5- JEANNE CRAIN REID'S DANNY KAYE JEANNE CRAIN DANNY KAYE "CENTENNIAL CORNEL WILDE I C E CREAM "KID FROM CORNEL WILDE "KID FROM (All You Want] SUMMER" "CENTENNIAL "CENTENNIAL 30c Pt. Brick BROOKLYN" BROOKLYN" Loose 40c Pt. FRI.-SAT. AUGUST 16-17— SUMMER'i n SUMMER" ★ CLAUDETTE COLBERT FRI.-SAT. AUGUST 16-17— FRI.-SAT. AUGUST 16-17— FRI.-SAT. AUGUST 16-17— FRI.-SAT. AUGUST 16-17— Sundaes and Sodas EDWARD G. ROBINSON BARBARA STANWYCK BARBARA STANWYCK EDWARD G. ROBINSON To Take Home "WITHOUT LORETTA YOUNG "THE BRIDE LORETTA YOUNG "THE BRIDE * Ml "THE STRANGER i i CUT RATE DRUGS RESERVATIONS" WORE BOOTS" "THE STRANGER WORE BOOTS"