. P u b l i c l i b r a r y B e l m a r , u . j

The Coast AdvertiserForty-Seventh Year, No. 35 BELM AR, N EW JER SEY , FRIDAY, JA N U A R Y 19, 1940 Single Copy 4c

THE

— :— By T o m T i g h e -----------

Odds and Ends . . .Th e b e l m a r f is h in g c l u b ’s

new pier will extend so far seaward the club must secure federal approval for the type of lights It uses in order to avoid confusion among skippers . . . Night clubs which took a loss on pa­trons who walked out without paying their checks are now asking for your parking tags, which are returned when the biU is paid. . . . Certain lawyers will tell you that failure to include the “perpetual renewal” clause is the cause of title defects in some Ocean Grove deeds. . . .

Comparatively few persons heard the rumor that the Merritt Lane estate held notes of judges and vice chancel- ors totalling $100,000 until Arthur Van­derbilt, proctor of the estate, took it upon himself to spike the ugly gossip at the state bar association meeting in Newark last weekend. . . . Dr. Lester Clee gained a lot of friends by his re­fusal to permit hooded K. K. K. mem­bers to visit his Newark church . . . folks who cover their faces inside a church don’t go there to pray. . . .

THE closed Tuckerton National bank has paid back more than half of its

$625,000 deposits since posting a notice on its front door . . . only two out of 1,690 had more than $5,000 on deposit but they stand a good chance of col­lecting in full. . . . Endorsement of Steelman Mathis as a senate candidate with Senator Jim Allardice as a can­didate for congress looks like a well known X X for Jim, according to ru- trickling in from Ocean county dis­tricts. . . . The Walling family, famous for years as distillers of apple brandy at Tinton Falls, has re-entered the bu­siness . . . their still house is located in Middletown and the product will be sold under the family trade name. . . .

Observations . . .Bo b LAYCOCK, who managed the

F. W. Woolworth store in Asbury Park, has resigned to devote time to plans for his own 5 and 10 chain. . . . After watching Sonja Henie’s ice show this department can understand why those Scandinavian skaters and skiers outsmart the Reds when it comes to fighting in the Arctic. . . . the U. S. is neutral, but a private charity known as LePaquet au Front has been estab­lished in the United States and has al­ready sent 15,000 kitbags to French soldiers now in the trenches. . . .

-iEa GULLS, driven inland in search 5 of food, are finding shore resi- lents pretty generous these cold days . . because they have learned they

an get more food from kind hearted lousewives they have forsaken the leaches even on days when clams are ilentiful. . . . Latest Gallup poll shows learly that the independent vote holds he balance of power, since Democrats idled only 42 percent and Republicans 8. . . . Firms which get cheap labor ,y “homework” methods have run ifoul of the wage and hour law . . . 30 ents an hour is the minimum regard- ess of where the work is done. . . .

olitics . . .JGW that Sen. Bob Hendrickson of ’ Gloucester is definitely in the field

rainst Harold Hoffman for governor is friends have been given the signal > solicit contributions for the cam- aign . . . Robert Johnson, the New runswick tape and bandage tycoon, is sported to have decided to back Hen- rickson financially after paying for a oil made by one of the better known ablic opinion survey firms . . . results E the poll have not been announced, at one who insists he saw the figures sports that Hendrickson out-polled offman in Essex by nearly 3 to 1 . . . i Monmouth the poll was reported to a 290 to 265 in favor of Hoffman lough Monmouth is regarded as one E the former governor’s strongholds . South Jersey went for Hendrickson

-cause that is his camping ground. . . le Hauptmann and Mulock cases long with the sales tax will provide lenty of fireworks, Hendrickson’s lends figure. . . .

CHARGE WITHDRAWNA hit and run charge against Albert

Kauffman, 29 Laurel avenue, South Belmar, pressed by Louis Kirsch, As­bury Park, was withdrawn, according to Neptune police. The complaint which arose from an accident Jan. 4 was settled out of court, police believe.

Hl-Y ELECTS OFFICERSWillard Doe and Harry Rash were

elected as secretary and reporter of the West Belmar Hi-Y club at last week’s meeting. The club will hold a cake sale tomorrow and the commit­tee will be Willard Doe, Raymond Horner and Harry Rash. The group plans to attend the area Hi-Y meeting at Manasquan high school instead of meeting next week.

Democratic Club Installs Officers

Founder of Belmar Unit Conducts Ceremonies

at Deauville Inn.Mrs. Mary Travers was inducted as

president of the Women’s Democratic club of Belmar with installation cere­monies at Deauville Inn, Monday eve­ning with Mrs. Ann Baumann, first president and founder of the Belmar club, as the installing officer. Others who took office were Mrs. Mary J. Burke, vice president; Mrs. Helen Hart, secretary; Mrs. Viola Brunt, financial secretary; Mrs. Sarah Fer- ruggiaro, treasurer; Mrs. Cerelda Haag, sergeant-at-arms and Mrs. Marie Delaney, trustee.

Mrs. Baumann was assisted by her guide, Mrs. Eulalia Murray. A gift was presented to Mrs. Baumann in honor of ten years’ service to the club. The retiring president, Mrs. Delaney; vice president, Mrs. Jane Frosch, and secretary, Miss Irene Manutti, were presented with gifts in honor of their past work.

More than 60 persons attended the ceremonies which also marked the tenth anniversary of the Belmar unit. Dinner was served following the in­duction.

Mrs. Katherine Elkus White, Dem­ocratic state committeewoman, acted as toastmistress and introduced Com­missioner Carl W. Schroeder, Mrs. Rosa Bergen, president of the Mon­mouth County Women’s Democratic club; Roland Hines, Max Barr and Mrs. Baumann. Each congratulated the club on its anniversary and urged members to cooperate in the Infantile Paralysis drive being held this month.

Community singing featured words written by Mrs. Murray and piano ac­companiment by Mrs. Kitty Cowan, Mrs. Oscar Ehring was the vocalist, accompanied by her husband at the piano.

Mrs. Frosch and Miss Manutti were co-chairmen of the affair assisted by a committee.

Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McGurn, Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Trav­ers, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Max Barr, Mr. and Mrs. Ray­mond Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frosch, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Delaney, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reichey, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ferruggiaro, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Geiss, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Bear- more, Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Schongar, Mr. and Mrs. John Haag, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hines, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bariscillo, Mrs. Mary Merkle, Mrs. Baumann, Mrs. Emma Light, Mrs. Daisy Rankin, Mrs. Cowan, Mrs. Gene­vieve Donnell, Mrs. Nan Croter, Mrs. Mary Marchetti, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Arthur Cavanagh, Mrs. White, Mrs. Ehring, Mrs. Bergen, Mr£. Joseph C. Hahn, Mrs. Thomas Mulcahy, Mrs. John Gatta, Miss Man­utti, Miss Dorothy Dodd, Miss Janet Lokerson, Miss Esther Schatzow and Miss Ann Nicholas, also

Aldo Marchetti, Everett Antonides, Lawrence McCormick, Leon Apgar, Edward Coll, Charles Geiss and others.

M ETHODISTS OPEN LO YA LTY C A M P A IG N

Dr. Sidney R. VineburgOptometrist, 623 Cookman Ave., As­bury Park. Phone 2687. Eyes exam­ined, glasses fitted.

Dr. Leon Chamberlain, district su­perintendent of the New Brunswick district Methodist churches, addressed the annual Loyalty banquet at the First Methodist church last night. The Rev. L. G. Atkinson acted as toast­master and W. W. Pearce led in the singing of “Sociability Songs”. Special musical selections were enjoyed, under the direction of the choir directress, Mrs. W. W. Pearce. The Ladies’ Aid society under direction of Mrs. L. R. Davison, served the turkey.

Various reports were given of the activities of the church, including the Sunday school superintendent, Paul C. Taylor, and treasurer, Mrs. H. F. Schmidt. The pastor gave a resume of the year’s activities and the goals of the present loyalty campaign.

This banquet opened the third an­nual Loyalty campaign, inaugurated by the Rev. Mr. Atkinson two years ago and has become a part of the yearly program of the church. The campaign is for church attendance. It centers around a series of special Sunday night services which culmin­ate Easter Sunday.

FITKIN UNIT WILL MEETThe regular meeting of the Belmar

auxiliary of Fitkin Memorial hospital, Neptune, will be held at the home of Mrs. Abram Morris, Sixteenth avenue, next Friday at 2 p. m. Assistant hos­tesses will be Mrs. Joseph Berger, Mrs. Paul K. Bornstein, Mrs. Baron L. Levy and Mrs. Daniel Traverso. Cards will be played.

Lost — Persian cat — Maltese - gray, black face. Male. Answers to “Hajjii” . Child’s pet. Please telephone Belmar 838 or return to Joyce Garrabrandt, 1000 “C” St., Belmar. 35*

Preparatory Work StartedOn Tenth Avenue Pavilion

Watch and Clock RepairingPrompt efficient reasonable work.

49tf j Rumford, 703 - 9th Ave., Belmar. 14tf

Preparatory work has begun on Bel- mar’s new Tenth avenue pavilion by Thomas Procter, inc., of Long Branch, it was announced Tuesday by Mayor Leon T. Abbott at the borough com­mission meeting.

The major construction is awaiting delivery of steel. M. L. Renzulli, Bel­mar freight agent, said yesterday that there was great demand for freight cars in the Pittsburgh area and it was possible that the shipment had been held up. It had been expected Wed­nesday.

Harry Whelan, business manager of the Shore Painting, Paperhanging and Decorating, inc., asked the commis­sion for a single scale of mercantile licenses in Belmar, which has a slid­ing scale. Contending that any man who assumes the responsibility of do­ing a job at a pre-determined price was a contractor, Whalen said that many who should be classified as contractors were not paying a license fee to the borough.

Officer William Briden, license col­lector, in reply to an inquiry by Mayor Abbott, said that the only ones who did not pay the fee were those who claimed to be doing "day’s work” . "There is no law that I know of which permits me to collect a license from such a person,” said Mr. Briden.

“The man who earns most of his money as an employe certainly does not become a contractor when he takes an odd job to keep busy,” stated the mayor.

To End Smoke ComplaintBorough Solicitor Joseph Silverstein

said the proprietor of the Peerless laundry, Fifteenth avenue and E street, had reported ordering a differ­ent kind of coal to comply with re­

commendations for the ending of an alleged smoke nuisance. The attorney said he would check on the arrival of the carload and its effect on the con­dition.

Mr. Silverstein said he had given Samuel Cohen until the frost was out of the ground to remove a fence from a borough right of way between Ninth and Tenth avenues.

The appointment of Arthur New­man as constable was ratified by Com­missioners Titus and Schroeder. The appointee lives at 201 Ninth avenue.

Notification of the appointment of William Veron and Howard Burr as drivers of the Volunteer Hook and Ladder Fire company was received and referred to Mayor Abbott. Assist­ant drivers will be named later by the firemen.

A request from the Franklin Survey company of Philadelphia that the bor­ough subscribe for another book of Monmouth municipal maps was turned down. The three for which Belmar has already contracted at $125 each is enough, the commissioners said.

James A. Joeck, borough clerk, re­ported that William Herbert has a record of fire service from October, 1891 to January, 1893 with the Union Fire company. Mr. Titus said he be­lieved Herbert was reinstated and had a further record of service later. Mayor Abbott commented upon the lack of complete records and the trouble caused families trying to col­lect the $250 insurance from the state organization because of the failure to register in Freehold. Mr. Joeck said he would check further. Request for information came from Joseph Ste­ward, secretary of the firemen’s relief association.

Grading of Pupils Explained to Unit

New Bedford Members Hear Roland Black on

Marking System."Grading of Pupils as a Part of the

Every Day Problems at School” was the topic as brought to the attention of the Parent-Teacher association members of New Bedford Tuesday evening. Roland Black, school prin­cipal, explained to the group the dif- ferences in the system of grading the I pupils as compared to what it used to be. In the by-gone days the system of marking with numbers and letters was used, whereas, today a graph sys­tem is employed showing whether the child has improved or not.

Mr. Black commented that a “slow” child now has a chance to get credit for advancement. He believes that re­port cards act as a stimulant and an inspiration to keep the children work­ing towards a high grading.

Arrangements were made regard­ing a card party to be given at the Jersey Central Power and Light com­pany building, Allenhurst, Thursday, March 14. This affair will be given for the benefit of the eighth grade class trip. The executive committee will have charge.

The P. T. A. will purchase croquet sets to be used on the school play­ground.

The adult study group will meet at the school at 7:30 o ’clock this Tuesday evening with Miss Janet Osborn in charge.

Benefit Card PartyMrs. Roger Conklin gave a card

party Tuesday at her home, 517 Six­teenth avenue, to aid the South Bel­mar First Aid auxiliary. Present were Mrs. Miriam Bennett, Mrs. Mabel Berube, Mrs. Edith Bennett, Miss Mabel Hallimond, Mrs. Emma Mof­fett, Mrs. Ruth Dunfee, Mrs. M. Tren- grove, Mrs. James Auxtin, Mrs. Emmie Eastman, Mrs. Hilda Glab, Miss Mary Newman, Mrs. Sylvia Scandrett, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Bloom, Mrs. Belle Woolley, Mrs. Lea Lange, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Knox, Mrs. Ida Hale, Miss Rhoda Van Atta, Mrs. J. P. Jones, Mrs. Ollie Klien, Mr. and Mrs. Rene Bergeron, Mrs. Peggy Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schultz, Mrs. Helen Pratt, Mrs. Ber­tha Brower, Mrs. Ethel Brown, Mrs. Mary Bloom, Miss Christine Simone, Mrs. Leon Rankin, Mrs. Pat Brice, Mrs. Clarence Morrell, Mrs. Minnie Schneider, Mrs. Iris J. Brevost, Mrs. M. Schaeffer, Mrs. Igna Jacobcon, Mrs. Sylvia Herbert, Mrs. Catherine Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Riggs and Roger Conklin. Prizes were awarded and refreshments served. A special award was given to Mrs. Woolley.

Firemen Observe 30th Anniversary

Wall Company Holds Din­ner, Entertainment at

Country Club.Wall Fire company No. 1 dined

Wednesday night at the Spring Mea­dow Golf and Country club, Allaire, in honor of its 30th anniversary. There was dancing and entertainment and greetings from officials of surrounding municipalities. Seventy-five attended.

William Runyon, sr., president of the company, was introduced by Lester Woolley, toastmaster, who remarked on the spirit of cooperation which ex­ists among the volunteer fire com­panies of this area.

Mr. Runyon introduced Charles Ormsbee, West Belmar fire chief; Rene Bergeron, South Belmar chief; Russell Bedell, Spring Lake Heights chief; Joseph Shauger and Edward Klein- kauf, assistant chiefs of the Belmar department; Alfred C. Chapman, chair­man of the Wall township committee;J. Norman Cuttrell, committee mem­ber; Recorder Neil Algor; Township Solicitor Elvin R. Simmill, Wall Fire Commissioners Irving Bennett, Earl Stines and Harry Curtis, Township Clerk R. W. Berkstresser, Belmar Commissioner Carl W. Schroeder who spoke of the cordial relationship be­tween shore departments, and South Belmar Mayor Frank Herbert.

Captain Rose of Sea Bright, former Jersey City fireman, who annually ad­dresses the unit, spoke of the services rendered by fire departments and of the cooperation between the men and their officers.

The Wall Fire Company orchestra, directed by Herbert Blaicher, played for entertainment provided by Hayes and Raymond, dancers, from New York city.

Charter members of the company present were Mr. Runyon, Oliver Thorne, William Clayton, Mr. Algor, George Gifford and Mr. Stines.

Ruissell Clayton was chairman of the committee in charge assisted by Neil Anderson, Harry Lake and Addi­son Bennett.

MRS. EDWIN C. OSLER

E. Louise Taylor Becomes a Bride

W ed to Edwin C . Osier in Methodist Church

Ceremony.The First Methodist church of Bel­

mar was the scene Saturday afternoon I at 2 o’clock of the wedding ceremony ; of Miss Emma Louise Taylor, Belmar,\ and Edwin C. Osier, 148 North Main j street, Manasquan. The bride- is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Tay­lor, 510 Sixth avenue, Belmar. Mr. Os­ier is the son of Mrs. Marie Y. Osier, 148 North Main street, Manasquan. The Rev. Lawrence G. Atkinson, pastor, was the officiating clergyman.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a wine crepe gown with shirred velvet jacket, wine tailored hat with matching shoulder length veil. She wore a corsage of white camelias and baby breath.

Mrs. Edwin A. Taylor, 1205 River road, Belmar, was the matron of honor for her sister. She wore a Maderia rose crepe dress with matching accessories and a corsage of roses.

George Mueller, Sea Girt avenue, Manasquan, was the best man. Ushers were John A. Taylor, Belmar, and Philip M. Taylor, Belmar and New Brunswick, both brothers of the bride.

The bride’s mother wore a navy blue crepe dress with corsage of white roses. The bridegroom’s mother wore a black velvet gown with corsage of red roses.

The couple left on a wedding trip to Florida. They will be at home after Feb. 15 on Lakewood road, Manasquan.

The bride is a graduate of the As- | bury Park high school and the Asbury Park business college. She had been associated in the office of the Belmar Building and Loan association. She is an active worker in the Monmouth county Y. W. C. A. programs. Mrs. Osier is well known in Belmar.

Mr. Osier is proprietor of the South Shore Roofing company of Manasquan.

Telephone 2647Frank J. Briden, painter and deco­

rator, 803 D St., Belmar. 28tf

Lost—Initialed PinIn Belmar. Round, gold plated pin

bearing initials E.L.T. Reward. 94 Inlet terrace, Belmar. 35

FIRST AID AUXILIARY MEETSMrs. Earl Bennett, Melrose avenue,

South Belmar, entertained the South Belmar First Aid auxiliary this week. Refreshments were served after the business ssesion to Mrs. Frank Her­bert, Mrs. Edward Berube, Mrs. Roger Conklin, Mrs. Bradford Behrman, Mrs. Rene Bergeron, Mrs. Richard Riggs, Mrs. Paul Brice, Mrs. George L. Mar­tin and the hostess.

SPEAKMAN RE-ELECTEDWilliam C. Speakman was reelected

president with the entire slate of of­ficers of the South Belmar Firemen’s Relief association Sunday at the bor­ough hall.

Chief Rene Bergeron is vice presi­dent; Daniel Johnson, secretary; Charles Haberstick, collector-treas­urer; Mr. Johnson, Brad Behrman and Owen Dunfee, delegates to the annual convention at Atlantic City.

Betty Taylor’s special permanents, $2.25 ends, $3.50 whole head. Three items $1. 316 Main St., Avon. A. P. 9022. Eve. appointments Thurs. tf

Wall First Aid Has Case No. 1

Mrs. Newman Taken to Hos­pital. Squad Awaits

Siren.The Wall township first aid ambu­

lance, although not officailly an­swering calls yet, performed tis first service Saturday. At the request of Township Committeeman J. Norman Cuttrell, a member of the squad, his sister, Mrs. May Newman, Eighteenth avenue, was transported to Fitkin hospital.

Mrs. Newman is the widow of Wil­son L. Newman, who was killed last year when his car collided with a train at Twelfth avenue. Calvin Woolley, captain of the squad, drove the am­bulance and Charles Brahn assisted.

Vernon Shibla, president of the squad, said the friends of the squad were making bandages and that the only thing which was necessary for full service was the installation of a siren which was ordered Friday night.

TAX RATE TO DROP 31.60 PER $1,000 IN SOUTH BELMAR

Mayor Calls on Board of Education to Cut Budget

to Bring Levies Still Further Down.

WILLIAM K. BLADES

Funeral services were held yester­day afternoon at the Thomas R. Hardy Funeral Home on F street for WilliamK. Blades, 49, who was found dead at his home at 142 Broadway, Ocean Grove, Monday. Interment was in Hamilton cemetery. The Rev. Mr. Whitehaed of the Avon M. E. church officiated.

Besides his widow, Elizabeth Blades, he is survived by his mother, Mrs. IdaL. Blades of Avon; a son, William, jr., a sister, Mrs. Norman H. Brown, Spring Lake Heights, and three broth­ers, Charles of Grantwood, N. J., and John and Harold Blades of Avon.

AccountantIncome tax reports. Accounts au­

dited. Bookkeeping systems installed. Jos. H. Lyon, 210 - 8th Ave., Belmar. Tel. 2259. 30-36

Mayor Frank Herbert of South Bel­mar, offering the 1940 budget for first approval, estimated Tuesday night that the tax rate would drop $1.60 per $1,000. The amount to be raised for 1940 local purposes, he said, would drop from $25,915 in 1939 to $24,450 in 1940. The budget comes up for public: hearing and final passage at 8:301 p. m., Feb. 6 at the borough hall.

The council, which had evolved the budget at executive session the week- before, approved it on first reading.

Mayor Herbert said that the tax rate would drop still further if the school board could cut its budget. “There is a large surplus of cash in the school treasury,” he said, “which reached $9,485.70 on Jan. 1. There is due for the second half of the year from the council $7,750 and from the state for '39 and ’40 $4,836.35 which, with other sources, gives the board a working capital of $22,072.05.”

The tax rate last year increased from $57.50 to $58.30 in 1939 and dropped for 1940 to an estimated $56.70 per $1,000 assessed valuation.

Mayor Herbert said the budget in­cluded an appropriation to foreclose properties on which the borough held tax liens. "While the governing body dislikes to foreclose,” said the mayor, "yet something drastic must be done. There is no reason why those who do pay should be penalized for those who do not.” He added that 70 per cent of the taxes were collected last year and that no notes were required. Councilman Robert Connolly said council must bear in mind that re­venue comes from rentals only during the summer. The mayor replied that the tax sale had been postponed until August to give all who could a chance to pay. Mr. Connolly said real estate was the only type of investment penal­ized by taxation and that it was the poor people who held the land in South Belmar. Borough Solicitor El­vin R. Simmill said the delinquents had been given every opportunity over several years and had not paid up.

The mayor also pointed out that the relief appropriation had been in­creased and said the borough would make every effort to maintain its poor on a humane basis.

Mr. Connolly offered a motion au­thorizing Mr. Simmill to draw a reso­lution for the next meeting allowing an increase in the salary of the waters clerk, James M. Fisher.

The contract wtih the Monmouth County Organization for Social Service was renewed for 1940 at $150 as last year.

Special Officers NamedMembers of the South Belmar First

Aid squad were named special officers for first aid work without pay. Thejr are George Martin, Thomas Barnes,. Edgar Tilton, Gilbert Redden, Alien, and Kenneth White, Walter Newman, Earl Bennett, Richard Riggs, Rene Bergeron and Paul Brice. Other squad members are on the police force. Others appointed were William Me- Ginley for his sandwich spot and Owen Dunfee, borough Superintendent-

Councilman Fred Schuler reported the fire company had received suffi­cient hose to bring the apparatus up to standard. Councilman Jonathan Algor reported he was working on a. light by Lake Como to aid skaters. Mayor Herbert reported Redmond avenue had been blocked off for sleighing while there was snow and that it had been popular during vaca­tion.

Jack Kendrick was re-employed as dog warden at $50 for the year. The mayor reported the Sterling fire alarm company had agreed to accept $40 in­stead of $75 called for by their con­tract because of the work of a second contractor. The Sterling firm was hired for another year.

The mayor said the Jersey Central Power and Light company was remov­ing some of the 55 poles south of Six­teenth avenue on F street. “There are so many, they look like a picket fence,” said the mayor.

A C. C. C. expert from Freehold will survey the shores of Lake Como with an eye to planting weeping wil­low trees there. Spring Lake has planted some on the opposite bank. There will be no cost, opined the mayor.

Councilman Charles Schultz report­ed some wooden road signs were rot­ting at the base. The suggestion that street markers be replaced with con­crete shafts like those in Belmar was offered to the chairman of roads for report.

Segregation' of lots and apportion­ment of taxes was authorized for pro­perty of the estate of Michael Red­mond.

Dr. Joseph F. HeineOptometrist, 518 Cookman Ave., As­

bury Park. Telephone 154. 48tf.

1

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Page 2 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1940

KING'S COLLEGE NEWSBergen Defeated

For its fourth straight win this sea­son the Wall township team took Ber­gen Junior college over the hurdles to the tune of 49 to 42 on the King’s home court in Bradley Beach Friday n ight It was a clean fast game in ■which the King’s men looked up to par again after the vacation lay-off. Linnie Detweiler snapped the cords with a beautiful long shot while Pfiefer paced Bergen to give King’s a one point lead at the end of the quarter. Then the local boys pulled ahead by six points but ended the half with only a two-point lead. A1 Grimm replaced Detweiler at guard.

In the third quarter, with Deak Ketcham playing his usual spectacular game and with Hensby and Miesky hitting the basket in their best form this season, the King’s men left the Bergen boys 13 markers behind.

With a 15 point margin Coach Sehlegel yanked Ketcham, Miesky and Hensby replacing them with Bell, Camburn and Samuelson. Bergen out- scored these boys by six points but still •ended seven points behind the King’s men.

King’sFG FT Pts.

Hensby, f .. , ............... .8 0 16Smith, f .......... 2 0 4Ketcham, c .. 4 1 9Detweiler, g .............. 1 1 3Meisky, g ................ 7 0 14Bell, f .....'.. .................. 0 0 0Samuelson, f :............. 1 0 2Grimm, g ................... O i lCamburn, g .......... 0 0 0

23 3 49Bergen

FG FT Pts.MeGarry, f ...... 3 1 7Borylo, f ....... 2 0 4Hamilton, c .......... 0 2 2Pfeifer, g ... ............... 3 1 7Cadavanno, g ............ 2 0 4Boylan, f ................... 2 0 4Astpuk, f ................... 3 1 7Thomulson, g .......... 1 1 3Halliwei, g ........... O i lThompson, c ....... .....X 1 1 3

good and rolled up a lead in the first period which gave them a safe margin throughout the game. Marion O’Don­nell was severely handicapped by a bruised ankle acquired in the Bergen game and Amy Monroe had an off night on shots.

St. Rose Honors 100% Attendance

47 Students Listed by Facul­ty tor Record at

Belmar.

Fay, Joan McDermott, Rose Perry.Fourth grade—First honors: Richard

Leyh, Rosemary Cummings, Mary Jeanne Catino; second honors: Joan Hanlon, Geraldine Menzler, Alice Mur­ray, Jacqueline Zurich.

Third grade—First honors: Dorothy Ruppell, James Burke, Jean Hanlon; second honors: Harry Conover.

Second grade—First honors: Betty Ann Fay, Patricia Ann McCarthy; sec­ond honors: Thomas Kelly, DorisWelker, Anna M. Wells, Robert How­ard.

First grade—First honors: MaryBrodowski, Lorraine Ruppell, Patricia Kiley, Patrick McCann; second hon­ors: Patricia Paduano, Eugene Thom­as, Patricia Bennett.

Mrs. Gibbons Given ShowerIn honor of her second wedding an­

niversary Mrs. Archer Gibbons, jr., 1209 Curtis avenue, West Belmar, was giv­en a calico shower by the members of the P. R. Girls club Thursday evening. The gifts were concealed under a chair. Mrs. Gibbons, who before her marriage was the former Miss Blon- dine Bohler, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bohler, West Belmar.

Refreshments were served. Those attending were Mrs. Dorothy R. Ward, Mrs. Genevieve Heulitt, Mrs. Jean Weeden, the Misses Mary Brower, Grace Culver and Olivette Harris.

The TidesAt Shark River

HighInlet

LowJan. 19 ..... 1:53 2:22 8:44 8:47

“ 20 ..... 2:55 3:29 9:40 10:42“ 21 ..... 3:57 4:32 10:33 10:34“ 22 ..... . 4:54 5:27 11:26 11:28“ 23 ..... 5:46 6:16 ___ 12:18“ 24 ..... . 6:33 7:03 12:22 1:09“ 25 ..... . 7:20 7:50 1:15 1:57

In Belmar it’s The Coast Advertiser.

The St. Rose faculty listed the names of those who had achieved first and second honors for the period pre- ̂ceding this week.

Eighth grade—First honors: Cecilia j Hines, Bernadette Weisenberger, Dol- I ores Paduano, Ruth McConnell; second honors: Kathryn Radcliffe, Geraldine Palumbo, Gertrude Wooley, Francis Pyanoe, John Kelly.

Seventh grade—First honors: Louis Leyh, Robert Palmer; second honors: Mary Philburn, Marilyn Leyh, Eliza­beth Cummings, Joan Haurey, Norma Clayton, James Howard.

Sixth grade—First honors: Elizabeth Gaine; second honors—John Pheifer, Henry Clayton.

Fifth grade—Second honors: Richard

BELM ARW IN D O W CLEAN IN G

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EXPERT WINDOW CLEANING For HOMES and STORES.

Phone Call or Card Will Bring Us.

NEWMAN'S HALLB U L L E T I N

Monday Nights— Open Nights.Tuesday Nights— 1st Monmouth and Ocean Civil Service Assn. Tuesday Nights— 2nd and 4th Trinity Chapter, De Molay. Wednesday Nights— Open Nights.Every Friday— Bea Sisters School of Dancing, classes from 2 fo 5 p. m. Saturday— Bea Sisters School of Dancing, classes all day.1st and 3rd Thursday Nights — Victory Court No. 36, Order of

Amaranth.2nd and 4th Thursday Nights— Ocean Beach Lodge No. 86, Knights

of Pythias.1st and 3rd Friday Nights— American Council No. 17, Sons and

Daughters of Liberty.2nd and 4th Friday Nights— Republican Athletic Association. Saturday Nights— Open Nights.

FOR SPECIAL O CCA SIO N S SEE THE OW NER

Roscoe C. NewmanContractor & BuilderPERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO EA CH PROJECT

35 Years Practical Experience in the Building Business CEMENT SIDEWALK. CURBS AND WALLS

Foundations, Plastering, Tile Setting, Textured Walls and All Kindsof Masonry Done According to Modern Specifications.

FIRE PLACES—Guaranteed Not to Smoke, Built in the Latest Designs.

BROWNS ENTERTAINMr. and Mrs. Timbrook Brown enter­

tained relatives and friends recently at a covered dish social at their home, 1730 I street, West Belmar. Among those attending were Mrs. Mayme Brown, Mrs. Edith Brown, Mrs. Clara Blodis, Mrs. Georgia Rose, Mrs. Sue Goslin and Mrs. Mary Lyons.

Weekly newspaper advertising builds new business.

MISFORTUNEFire!Wind Storm!Cyclone!Robbery!Automobile!Accident!

EVERY DAY . . . wherever you are . . .these calamities face you. Many of them you can't avoid, but you can be protected against all of them at low cost. W e offer you comprehensive insurance that protects you against any misfortune. Small premiums payable monthly or yearly.

( I N S U R A N C E IS YOUR BEST P R O T E C T I O N #

CALL OR WRITE THIS AGENCY TODAY

JOSEPH MAYERReal Estate and Insurance 9th 8C R. R. Aves.

Belmar, N. J. - Phone Belmar 573We Are in Need of All Year Round Rentals—Bring in your listing

Girls LoseIn spite of Amy Monroe’s classy

western shots that found the basket five times, the local girls lost to the more experienced Bergen team by a score o f 37 to 20. In the third quarter with Olsen at guard and Watts at for- wark the King’s girls tallied their highest score per period.

Lose to RiderTravelling to Rider college in Tren­

ton Saturday night the King’s men met with their first -setback in five starts this season. Rider’s smooth working machine which, incidentally, turned in a win over Manhattan col­lege this year, used a fast break and worked the ball in under the basket with a series of lightning-like passes.

The local boys launched a smooth passing attack interspersed by Deak’s flashy dribbling which time and again penetrated the Rider defense only to end up in the ball’s bouncing around the hoop and rolling out.

Miesky and Detweiler deserve plenty cof credit for turning a first rate show­ing as guards. Henry Smith, who had .been confined to his bed until Friday, continued his steady playing and cut the cords with one of his beautiful long shots. Hensby again took the berth of high scorer for the King’s men with 11 points. Rossi, a spectacular R ider guard, turned in 13 points to be the hgih scorer of the game. Phil Samuelson, who replaced Smith in the third quarter, displayed his best form and made some valuable blocks as well as scoring a field goal. Smith returned in the fourth quarter when Hensby was sent to the showers with four fouls •chalked up against him.

« In the second quarter the local boys were only outscored by two points and in the final period they rallied to lead Rider by two points for the quarter. “The final count was 50 to 30 in favor <of Rider.

King’sFG FT Pts.

Hensby, f ................ . 5 1 11Smith, f ..:.................. . 2 0 4Ketcham, c .............. . 2 2 6Detweiler, g ............ . 0 2 2Meisky, g ........ ,....... . 2 1 5Samuelson, f .......... 1 0 2

- — —12

Rider6 30

FG FT Pts.Guilfoil, f ................. .. 0 0 0Slagenda, f ............. 4 1 9Lawson, c ........ ...... .. 4 0 8Abel, g .................... .. 4 0 8Rossi, g ................... 6 1 13Herr, f 0 2 2Kern, f 1 0 2Levan, f ... 1 0 2Soleman, c .............. .. 2 2 6Nugent, c . 0 0 0Block, g . 0 0 0

-- - — —■

Score by quarters22 6 50

K ing’s ..................... ... 3 9 7 11—30R id e r .......................... 15 11

Referee: Smith.JUmpire: Moscovich.

15 9—50

Girls Lose PreliminaryA superior Rider team took the girls

from King’s in the preliminary tussle. The Trenton girls made every shot

17 8 42Score by quarters:

King’s ................. 10 17 10 12—49Bergen ...... .... .......... 9 11 3 18—42

Referee: Wesley Riley.

S ’M A T T E R P O P — Piano Players Should Watch Out By C. M. PAYNE

1

THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1940 Page 3

PROCTOR BACKS JUDGE KNIGHT

FORNEW TERMSenator Advises Bar G rou p1

He Will Recommend Reappointment of

County Jurist.Senator Haydn Proctor today in­

formed the Monmouth County Bar a s -, sociation, that he would recommend the reappointment of Judge J. Edward ; Knight of the Common Pleas Court for another term.

Judge Knight’s term expires April 1, 1940, and the new term will be for five years.

Senator Proctor’s statement came in reply to the letter from Edward W. Wise, secretary of the Monmouth County Bar association. The Mon­mouth County Bar association at its meeting January 11 adopted a resolu­tion urging the reappointment of Judge Knight.

In his statement to Mr. Wise, Sena­tor Proctor said:

“Thank you for your letter of Janu­ary 12 enclosing the resolution adopt­ed by the Monmouth County Bar as­sociation, endorsing the reappointment of J. Edward Knight for another term as judge of our Common Pleas Court.

“I wish that you would convey to the members of the Bar, that I will be happy to recommend to Governor Moore Judge Knight’s reappointment. He has been a close personal friend of mine ever since we were boys to­gether in Ocean Grove, and aside from my own admiration for his ability and integrtiy, i am completely satisfied that the people of Monmouth county wish him to continue on the bench which he has so ably graced.

“It has always been my thought that Judge Knight should be reappointed. In fact, I so stated in my campaign for senator.”

Since under the law the appointment must be filled by a Republican there seems little doubt Gov. A. Harry Moore will accept the senator’s re­commendation.

Subscribe Now—$1.50 by the year.

At BELMAR'S MODERN SERVICE STATION . .W in t e r - P r o o f

T o u r C a r

Oars act differently in cold weather. That’s why we change the oil and the greases—to keep all the parts lubricated regardless of the tem­perature.

TYDOLFLYING k '

G A S O L I N E

Q U A K E N B U S H ’ SSERVICE STATION

8th Ave. and F StreetPhone Bel 3194

Common Pleas Judge J. Edward Knight, in whose behalf State Sena­tor Haydn Proctor, Asbury Park, said this week he would recommend another five-year term on the Mon­mouth county bench.

Concert Features Juvenile Band

Men's Chorus, Botta Pupils Represented in Bene­

fit Show.

WEST BELMARMrs. Clarence Woolley, Seventeenth

avenue, is confined to her home by ill­ness.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanson left by motor last week for Florida.

Mrs. May Tilton and son, William, recently visited Mrs. Arthur Shaw at Perth Amboy.

Mrs. Walter Hulse has been confined to her home by a sprained ankle.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Storms have been entertaining relatives from Canada and Louisiana.

508 VISITS MADEBY BELMAR NURSE

The Belmar and South Belmar aux­iliary of the M.C.O.S.S. Thursday night heard Miss Vivian Hunt, the communi­ty nurse, report that during December there had been 40 visits to acutely ill persons, one to chronically ill, 30 to maternity cases, 437 welfare visits, 11 to parolees and 42 to sufferers from tuberculosis.

The nurses of the branch attended eight meetings, made 17 visits to schools, gave 3,98 hearings tests with the Kiwanis-supplied audiometer and one patch test.

Ten persons were transported to Al- lenwood sanatorium for tuberculosis X-rays. There were 53 transportations, four by volunteers. The baby clinic, held on the first Friday of the month, was attended by 13 children less than one year old and four more than one year old.

Mrs. William T. Lins, wife of the Belmar druggist and chairman of the Christmas stocking committee, was thanked for her distribution of 41 stockings to those children who have come to the attention of the state board of children’s guardians. Fruit and candy for the stockings were sup­plied by the Belmar Kiwanis club.

Present were the Rev. Allan N. Net- tleman, Recorder Thomas C. Madigan, Dr. Robert Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kenneth Mayer and Miss Hunt.

Subscribe now. $1.50 by the year.

N O TICET ak e n o tice that John G aine has a p ­

p lied to the m a y o r and co u n cil o f the B orou g h o f N eptu ne C ity , N. J. fo r a P len a ry R e ta il C on su m p tion liq u or l i ­cense fo r p rem ises s itu ated on the c o r ­n er o f H ills id e A v en u e and R o u te 35, N eptu ne C ity, N. J.

O b jection s , i f any, sh ou ld he m ade im m ed ia te ly in w r it in g to E d w ard M c­C lelland , B orou g h C lerk o f the B orou g h o f N eptu ne C ity , N. J.

(S ig n ed )JOH N GAIN E,

104 H ills id e A venu e, N eptune C ity , N. J.

BYftVninn Su tn m tl H om rFLO YD T. BROW N, Manager

Telephone 3 MANASQUAN, N. J.

A capacity crowd witnessed a band concert, entertainment and vaudeville show Thursday night at the Hebrew Community center, Belmar, for the benefit of United Rebekah lodge, 39, and the Union Fire company Juvenile band. The main feature was the con­cert presented by boys and girls repre­senting several shore towns. Directing was Mathew Ciricolo, a member of the Manasquan high school faculty. Man­ager for the band is William A. Rob­inson.

Featured was Robert Scisco, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Scisco, Belmar, who offered a cornet selection. Miss Phyllis Scisco gave a saxophone num­ber.

Members of the band are Stan Kra- vitz, Don Risher, Paul Blain, Mana­squan; Edgar White, Leonard Morris, Carl Freeman, Glendola; Americus Fumo, John Revenze, Frank Echman, Spring Lake Heights; Charles Treiber, Nick Paternoster, Dick Lewis, Robert Scisco, Phyllis Scisco, M. Comnico, Dick Henderson, Dow Kling, Bill Wil­kins, Jack Solly, Don Kleinkauf, Jim­my Davis, Belmar; George Naser, New Bedford, and Wilma Robinson, Belmar, drum major.

John Cubbon, Belmar, directed the octet of the Manasquan Men’s chorus in a group of selections. Members of the octet are James Catalano, Thomas

Woodfield, Otto Mueller, Howard Rockhill, Thomas Cookson, Raymond Baker, John Stevenson and Frank Grapel. Mrs. Anna M. Cubbon, con­tralto soloist, sang one number.

A program was presented through the compliments of the Botta studio of Asbury Park under the direction of Syminetta Botta and Dorothy Den­nison.

Florence Garneir, tap dance; Grace Jescke, toe dance; Edna Brand, acro­batic and “Scotch” tap dance; Black- lock twins, Barbara Jean and Betty Jane, in a military toe and a tap dance; Carolyn Gravatt, buck tap dance; Rose Marie Pizzulli, tap dance and jazz toe; Miss Garneir and Miss Jescke, Spanish tap duo; Miss Jescke, reading, “The Boy in the Dime Mu­seum” ; Miss Garneir, reading,. "On the Beach” .

Following the entertainment there was dancing. - Those serving on the committee were Harry M. Lyon, chair­man, Mrs. Albertine Wallack, Mrs. Henrietta Daniel, Mrs. Catherine .Lind­say, Mrs. Mabel Enders, Miss Edith Warner and Miss Jeannette Lyon.

Legion Post, Auxiliary Conduct Joint Meeting

Herbert - Worthington - White post, American Legion, and the Ladies’ aux­iliary had a joint meeting recently at the Legion headquarters, Belmar. Guests present were County Command­er Robert Anderson, jr., Commander Andrew Santora, Mrs. Andrew Santora, president of the Freehold unit, James Fisk, post commander, John Throck­morton, county. adjutant, Jack Persell, Highlands, and Ray Gambeli, Sandy Hook. Ifl.'jgfj

Each guest wished the post and aux­iliary continued success during the coming year.

Others present were Mrs. Effie Leish, president of the ladies’ unit; Mrs. Cerelda Haag, Mrs. Grace Hoff, Mrs. Minnie Ritchie, Mrs. Evelyn Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Briden, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McLain, A1 Re­gan, Joseph Dagisto, William Koerbel, Andrew Vola, Earl Nelson, Ned Sher­man, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wallack, Mrs. Emily Knox and others.

SOUTH BELMAR FIRE CALLS

23—18th avenue and Bedford road.42— 21st avenue and F street.43— 18th avenue and F street.44— 17th avenue and F street.47—18th avenue and A street.

AVON FIRE ALARMS

51—Jefferson to River, 5th to R. R 23—Lake to Woodland, 4th to R. R 25—Woodland to Garfield, 4th tc 27—Garfield to River, 4th to R. R. 31—Lake to Woodland, 4th to 2nd. 35—Woodland to Garfield, 4th to 2nd 37—Garfield to River, 4th to 2nd.41—Lake to Woodland, 2nd to Ocean 47—Garfield to River, 2nd to Ocean

NEPTUNE CITY FIRE SIGNALS

Hudson Gains in SalesSubstantial sales gains made by the

Hudson Motor Car company during the past year were cited today by G eorge" H. Pratt, general sales manager, in support of a favorable view of the bu­siness outlook for the coming year.

Disclosing that total retail sales o f new Hudson cars for the last quarter of 1939 amounted to 28,900 units which, in the United States, represented more than double the company’s sales for the same period a year ago, Mr. Pratt declared that these gains typi­fied the company’s progress since the introduction of the 1940 models adding that “Shipments of new Hudson cars for the 1939 calendar year totaled 82,- 100 units, representing a gain of 61%, over 1938. Total retail sales for the 1939 calendar year amounted to 76,900 cars, a gain of 38.5% over 1938.”

21—Avondale and Summit.23— Neptune and Prospect.24— Oak Drive and Sylvania.25— Springdale and Sylvania.31— Ridge and Sylvania.32— Steiner and Sylvania.

THOMAS D. JOECKI N S U R A N C E REAL ESTATE

708 9th Ave. Phone Belmar 540 Belmar, N. J.(EDGAR E. ROGERS, Mgr.)

•. M F L,«iROO" c*

" 91

7 * 0

EXCURSIONS to New York

(Also Newark)SEE MANHATTAN AT

LITTLE COST!The Billion Dollar Skyline . . i Broadway’s “ Great White Way” .. . Radio City... Fifth Avenue... Empire State Building . . Smart shops. . . famous theatres . . gay night clubs... all the sights and scenes o f the World’s greatest Metropolis!

WEDNESDAYS,Jan. 24 & Feb. 7

Lv. Belmar . . . 8:37 A .M .Returning, tickets good on any Jersey Central train except the Blue Comet on- date o f sale.

G O BY TRAINin safety, speed and comfort. Avoid traffic jams and hazards — get there rested and on time. Save money, too!

Consult Jersey Central Ticket Agents for additional information. Children under 5 years of age carried FREE. Children under 12, reduced fare.

J E R S E Y CENTRALR A I L R O A D

BELMAR NATIONAL BANKBELMAR, N. J.

S T A T E M E N T O F C O N D IT IO N

DECEMBER 30th, 1939

Resources Liabilities

Loans and Discounts

Bank Building and Fixtures Other Assets........................ .

,§ 530,882.80 Capital .................................. ................ ..§ 100,000.00

, 502,188.54 Surplus ................................ .................. 45,000.00

. 177,330.68 Undivided Profits................ .................. 15,770.18

870 815 18 Reserves .............................. .................. 2,701.07

47 393 64 Total Deposits .................... .................. 1,968,706.73

3,588.39/ /Other Liabilities.................. .................. 21.25

.§2,132,199.23 TOTAL ............................ .................. §2,132,199.23

Officers

GEORGE W. VAN NOTE, President

HARRY J. LEWIS, Vice President

JOHN P. MULVIHILL, Cashier

GEORGE W. VAN NOTE

HARRY J. LEWIS

JOHN P. MULVIHILL

DirectorsE. DONALD STERNER

VERNON H. KING

WILLIAM H. HURLEY

EDWARD F. LYMAN, Jr.

JOHN GIUNCO, Sr.

M E M B E R

Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

Page 4 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1940

Master Painters, Workers United

Journeymen Join Employers as Associate Members

for Mutual Aid.The joining hands of labor and capi­

tal under one banner for purposes of mutual benefit and cooperation was the accomplishment claimed today by Charles A. Brown, president of the Shore Painting, Paperhanging, De­corating, Inc., as he announced that 236 journeymen painters had joined the organization as associate members Monday night.

Other aims of the movement are the mediation of complaints by two tri­bunals. If a journeyman has a com­plaint the question is taken up by a tribunal of four other journeymen. Should settlement not be reached the matter is brought by the journeymen’s chairman, John B. Crane of 514 Tenth avenue, Belmar, to a tribunal of 12 Master Painters. There are no fines, | j said Mr. Brown, because discipline will , first consist of reasoning with the of- j fending member and then expulsion < with deprivation of the benefits.

A wage scale has been set up to j bring painters in line with similar | branches of labor.

The 365 employers include" the mas­ter painters, carpenters, masons, floor scrapers and sheet metal men. To belong to the association one must show adequate compensation insur­ance for the protection of the home- owner and hold a mercantile license in one’s own community or the near­est community where licenses are is­sued.

The protection of the public, said Mr. Brown, is one of the primary aims of the association. If a home owner employs a journeyman as a day labor­er and the worker is hurt the home- owner is liable for the damage. If the worker acts as an individual contrac­tor and signs an estimate on the job he assumes his own liability.

If he is an individual contractor he must have a mercantile license, said

Mr. Brown. If he employs a helper who gets hurt it may become an en­tanglement on the property unless there is compensation insurance.

The journeymen’s organization has been assured by the master painters that members will receive first con­sideration for employment to protect shore residents against “floaters.” If the master painter has no work for his men and the men find small jobs for themselves the contractors have agreed to extend their compensation insurance at ccst and lend their brushes without cost if the journey­man holds to the wage scale.

Neither group has any affiliation with organized labor, declared Mr. Brown, even though it is the largest organization of its kind in the state. There has never been a resignation since the inception in 1938. The or­ganization guarantees to obtain wage delinquencies from members for jour­neymen Within 48 hours. Mr. Brown

J__i_

Belmar Kiwanians Observe Birthday

Lieut. Gov. Schultz Speaks at Anniversary Lunch

at Riverview.Marking the 25th birthday of

Kiwanis, club heard Past President Claude Birdsall review the achieve­ments of 1939 and heard A. D. Schultz, lieutenant governor of Keyport, point the way for rededication toward great­er service in the future.

At the session Tuesday in Riverview tavern Mr. Schultz stressed the need for greater Kiwanis education for new members, old members and the. com­munity at large. “If Belmar knows this club only as an eating club, whose

is president of the group and Harry j fault is that?” he asked. We must- - ! tell them. Without an educational pro­

gram Kiwanis will suffer.”Mr. Birdsall traced the events of

1939 touching on recognition of the Belmar grammar school basketball championship, a ladies’ night, assist­ance to the Belmar community nurse, the soft ball games wtih the Manas- quan club, aid for the Red Cross, aid to the needy at Thanksgiving with food and at Christmas with toys, the progress made toward the establish­ment of a speech clinic, and the dona­tion of paino lessons for a talented young man.

Mr. Schultz said a knife, made from wood taken from Washington’s head­quarters in Morristown, N. J., was this state’s contribution toward the club’s international birthday cake cutting in Detroit. The cake, he said, was made from ingredients from each of the districts. '

Vsiiting Kiwanians nicluded Joseph Mullin, J. R. Smith, Tom Lynch and Roy Garrabrant, all of Asbury Park.

CHURCH NEWSCalvary Baptist

St. Rose Roman CatholicSunday masses: 7, 8:30, 10 and 11. Confessions: Saturdays, 3:30 to 5:45

and 7:30 to 9 p. m.Novena services to Our Lady of the

Miraculous Medal, each Monday eve­ning at 8 o’clock.

Daily masses at 7 and 8 o’clock.

First MethodistSund.ay services:

F. Whelan is general manager. Mr Brown lives at 519 Eleventh avenue, Belmar.

The group is divided into three units. Asbury Park area is unit 1, Red Bank is unit 2 and the Belmar area, including Glendola and Spring Lake is unit 3. The group is self policing.

A banquet will be held the first week in March at the Virginia Tea Room, Neptune City, to celebrate the union of capital and labor for the first time, it is believed, in the country.

Radio Debut TomorrowFor Belmar Youngster

Eleven-year-old Vivian Chamberlain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. William Chamberlain, 615 Eighteenth avenue, will make her radio debut in a sketch over station WEAF tomorrow on the program of the “Bright Idea Club” at 10:30 a. m.

Vivian is studying dramatics, sing­ing and dancing in New York city and has studied dancing and dramatics at the Botto studio, Asbury Park. She has appeared’ in many church, lodge, school and social affairs throughout this county.

This little entertainer is a student in the Belmar grammar school and originally lived in Dunellen.

West Belmar MethodistTonight, a baked ham supper will be

served in the church basement at 6:00. The food will be donated by a local merchant, Mr. Mrvica. Everyone is in­vited, the price will be 40 cents for adults and 25c for children under ten.

7:00 p. m.—Choir practice, Mrs. Grif­fith, leading.

8:00 p. m.— Sunday school board meeting and teachers’ training course.

Sunday: 9:00 a. m., Junior choir practice; 9:45 a. m., Church school, Mr. E. S. V. Woolley, superintendent. Classes for all ages; 11:00—Morning worship, junior and senior choirs as­sisting; 7:30 p. m.—Evening service with special musical numbers and the second part of a series, “The Life of Christ in Song” ; 8:30 p. m.—Epworth league meeting.

Tuesday — The Methodist Advance. Meetings all day at the Arch street Methodist church, Philadelphia, Pa. At 8:00 p. m., Young People’s meeting.

Wednesday, 7:30—Prayer meeting.Friday, 7:00 p. m.—Choir meeting.

Cubs Beat All Stars

pas-Still

Ser-

M S A T U R D A Y BAKERY SPECIALS

Butter Pecan Devils Food Layer 33cAs rich and good as it looks

Lemon Meringue Pie 27cDanish Cheese Strudel 27cOld Fashioned Potato Bread, loaf 9cButter Horns doz 35c

Menzler’s Daylight Bakery803 F Street Belmar, N. J.

The West Belmar Cubs trounced the New Jersey All-Stars, 36 to 29 Tuesday night at the Belmar Community Cen­ter. The All Stars, who have been planning a trip through the South, led 4 to 0 at the end of the quarter but the Wall township boys tied the score ' the evening will be Miss Leona Megill. at 16-all by the half. The Cubs tallied

Calvary BaptistSunday services:9:45 a. m.—Church school.11:00 a. m.-—Morning worship;

tor’s sermon theme: “ChristSpeaks”.

7:30 p. m.—Evening worship, mon theme: “Feeding Our Souls”

At the morning service, the young people’s choir will sing “The Lord Reigneth” by Meredith. The senior choir will sing “I’m a Pilgrim” by Lorenz.

At the evening service the senior choir will sing “At Evening Bring Us Home” by Ledington. The soloist of

13 to 5 in the third period and the Stars’ rally in the final stanza was not sufficient to win.

The CubsFG F Pts.

Newman, f .................. 6 1 13J. Shibla, f .......... ...... 3 0 6Thorne, f .. ...... ........... 0 . 0 0Steward, c .................. 4 0 8Bennett, g ..................... 0 1 1K. Shibla, g ................. 1 1 3Stoltz, g ..... ................. 2

Tho All Stars1 5

FG F -Pts.Smith, f ..... ......... ....... 0 1 1Wells, f ..... ................. 3 0 6Perkins, f ..................... 3 0 6M’Laughlin, c .. ........ . 2 1 5Witworth, g ............... 4 1 9Miller, g ..... ................. 1 3 5

R. R. MAIL CLERKS TO DINEThe New Jersey branch of the Rail­

road Mail Clerks will conduct a “Stag Dinner” at Denny’s Place, Trenton, Monday evening ,Feb. 5, at 7 o’clock. Robert Sterling, 206 Eighteenth ave­nue, Belmar, is secretary. Further in­formation regarding the dinner may be secured from Mr. Sterling.

First MethodistSunday services:9:30 a. m.—Church school; Paul C,

Taylor, superintendent.11:00 — Morning worship; sermon

theme, “An Art Taught By The Mas­ter” . Music by gowned choir.

6:45—Epworth league for the young folk.

7:30 p. m.—“Sunday School Night” in the Loyalty campaign. An outstand­ing service has been arranged for this opening night in the Annual Loyalty campaign. Thrilling song service, de­lightful musical features and sermon by the minister—“The Master Teacher”.

Monday — 6:15 p. m., Covered dish luncheon at the home of Miss Mabel J. Hallimond, 804 Tenth avenue.

Tuesday—10 a. m. to 8 p. m., Metho­dist Advance program, in Arch Street Methodist church, Philadelphia.

Wednesday—7:30 p. m., Prayer ser­vice in the church.

Thursday—6:15 p. m.—Covered dish luncheon by Dorothy Davison’s Sunday .school class; 7:30 p. m.—Cottage pray­er meeting at the home of Mrs. Abbie White, 502 Eighteenth avenue.

Friday—7:30 p. m., Choir rehearsal with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Pearce.

A M E R I C A 'S S A F E S T C A R !

MOST AMAZINGLOWEST PRICED CAR EVER BISHTHUDSON SIX

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You also get, at no extra cost: Body and Hood Trim Strips of Genuine Chrome • Finest Type Independent Front Wheel Coil Springing • Parking Lights on Bon­net • Handy Shift at Steering Wheel • Airplane-Type, Double-Action Shock Absorbers • Automatic Choke • Voltage Regulator • New Sealed Beam Headlamps • Safety Glass • Cushion-Action Door Latches • Finger- Touch Starter . . . and many more attractive equipment features, all included in the price shown here.

St. Elizabeth’s Roman CatholicSunday masses: 8 and 10 a. m. Sunday school: 8:45 a. m. Confessions: Saturday afternoon and

from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m.

Mt. Olive Baptist(Rev. J. J. Davis, Pastor)

Morning worship at 11 o’clock. Sunday School at 12:15 o’clock. Evening service at 8:00 o’clock. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening

at 8:00 o ’clock.

B IG , B E A U T IF U L 92 H O R S EP O W ER S E D A N

DELIVERED INBelm ar

FOR ONLT

Hirsch Names Directors O f Belmar Y.M., Y .W .H .A .

Irving Hirsch, president of the Bel­mar Y. M„ Y, W. H. A., Wednesdaynight named the board of directors. Dr. Milton Paperth, Manasquan, pre­sented a motion picture on industrial progress.

Irving Schafman reported for the entertainment committee and the Ju­nior Y reported on its activities.

The directors for 1940 will be Sam­uel Kaplan, Abraham R. Klitzman, Sol Konvitz, William Ruben, Dr. Jules Lewin, Dr. P. K. Bornstein, Samuel Blum, Mrs. J. Poretsky, Mary Rosen, Aaron Schlisserman, Reba Rosenbaum and Joseph Silverstein.

N O T H I N G M O R E T O P A Y

HUDSON ALSO PRESENTS: AMERICA’ S LOWEST PRICED STRAIGHT EIGHT, NEW HUDSON 8 , A N D HUDSON 8 D E L U X E . . . NEW HUD SON SUPER-S IX . . . A N D NEW COUNTRY CLUB SEDANS, LUX URY SENSATION O f THE YEAR

HARRY ROSEN FELD PRADER MOTORS HENRY PRADER

708 F STREET Phone Belmar 238 BELMAR, N. J.

MISCELLANEOUS

BELM ARH O BBY and SPORT

SHO P12021/2 F ST. BELMAR, N. J .

ANDY VOLA, Prop.Airplane Kits—Boat Kits Auto Kits — Train Kits

Lionel Trains — Erector Sets, Etc.SPORTING GOODS

Basketball Equipment SKATES and Other Winter Sport

Equipment

CLASSIFIEDADVERTISINGUSE AN AD. IN THESE COLUMNS

------ f o r ------

R e s u l t s a t L o w C o s tPhone Belmar 2900

AUTOMOTIVE

P R A D E R M O T O R SHenry Prader Harry Rosenfeld

Phone Belmar 238 HUDSON- DODGE- PLYMOUTH

See Us ForUSED CAR BARGAINS

1938 HUDSON CLUB COUPERun 15,000 Miles, Radio, Heater. Runs and Looks like new, $575

1937 PONTIAC SEDANFour Door De Luxe. 8 cylinder. Radio, Heater. A one - owner car ...... ........................ ..........$545

A BETTER USED CAR for LESS at BELMAR MOTORS, Inc.

1938 CHEV. TOWN SEDAN.....$4951938 FORD TOWN SEDAN.....$4951937 CHEV. COUPE ...... $3951934 CHEV. COUPE ........ .....$1751934 FORD COACH with Truck $951932 CHEV. COACH ...................$75

TRADES — TERMS Open Eves. Phone Belmar 2727

BELM AR M O TO RS, Inc.8th Ave. & F St. Belmar, N. J.

F U E L

WHOM TO CALL

H O W ELL - SULLIVAN C O A L & SUPPLY C o .

D & H LACKAWANNA Anthracite

C O A LOIL BURNERS — FUEL OIL

MASON MATERIALSPhone Belmar 720

13th Ave. & R. R. Belmar, N. J.

B U Y B L U E C O A L from

STERNER C O A L & LUMBER Co .Phone Belmar 1900

12th AVE. & R. R. BELMARCOAL . . . FUEL OIL . . . WOOD

ONLY THE BEST GRADE OF C O A L — STOVE OR NUT-

$10.00 per tonPEA COAL, $9.00 per ton

H O FFM AN N C O A L C o .FIELD ST., AVON, N.' J,

Formerly Consumer’s Coal Yard Phone A. P. 5267

W ILLIA M H O ER SC H702 F Street Belmar, N. J .

Near 7th Ave.ELECTRIC, GAS, COAL & OIL

APPLIANCES

ESSO TAN E G A SShipped Anywhere in Tanks

FLORENCE and PERFECTION OIL BURNING HEATERS

R A N G E O I L B U R N E R S

FIRE PLACE and FURNACE

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FREE! PROMPT DELIVERY Phone Belmar 3194

Q U A KEN BUSH SERV ICE STATION

8th Ave. & F St. BELMAR

PEOPLE'S IC E AN D C O A L C O .

Phone A. P. 1691-1692 2-12 Lincoln Place Asbury Park

Sole Agency ofSHELL FUEL O IL PRODUCTS

Local RepresentativeBARNEY ISOLAPhone Belmar 776

415 Ninth Ave. -Belmar, N. J.

Telephone 408 Belmar A L E X E S T E L L E

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24 Hour Service

613 Tenth Ave., Belmar W IRIN G FIXTURES MOTORS

I. G A L L U C C IOM A S O N

Waterproofing Engineer Sidewalks, Curbs, Foundations,

Fireplaces, Patching, Etc.Old Chimneys taken down to the Roof and relaid—$10 and up, in­cluding labor and material.

FIELD STONE FOR SALETelephone 2098

513 Eleventh Ave. Belmar, N. J .

K E L V I N A T O R O IL BURNERS and REFRIGERATO RS

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Phone Belmar 2031705 Ninth Ave. Belmar, N. J .

REAL ESTATE

For SaleB U N G A L O W

Five Rooms and Bath with heat and Garage; nice condition, good neighborhood in West Belmar.

Bargain at $1800

H O N C E & DODDREALTORS

10th Ave. & R. R. BELMARPhone Belmar 503

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J O S E P H M A Y E RREAL ESTATE & INSURANCE

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MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

T A Y L O R ' S“The Store That Fills Every Need”

809 F ST. Phone 511 BELMAR

Hardware - Sporting Goods Paints - Painters Supplies

Heaters, Stove Pipe & Repairs A Complete Stock of

Hardware for Hard Wear

AVO NFURNITURE STORE

107 Main Street Avon, N. J .Phone A. P. 6739

New and Used FurnitureAntiques, Bric-a-Brac, Etc.

A fine selection of odd pieces of furniture and glassware at

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We Invite you to see our complete line and to witness the spectacular­ly low prices for such high quality furniture.

L. SCH M ERLERINCORPORATED

508 Main St. Asbury ParkAmple Parking Space

THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1940 Page 5

Jersey" Lemon Shown to Club

REBEKAHS H O N O R FOUNDER O F ORDER

Belmar Woman Exhibits i Fruit Grown Inside

Own Home.A nine-ounce lemon grown in Bel­

mar by Mrs. Frank E. Erving, 1204 E street, attracted most interest at a meting of the garden department of the Belmar Woman’s club Friday afternoon. The program called for ■•International Plants,” but the Jersey grown lemon, twice the size of normal lemons, started conjecture as to a new state industry.

Members gave talks on the plants and flowers grown in foreign coun­tries: Mrs. Erving, England; Mrs.Frank Swarthout, Mexico; Mrs. John DeHart, France; Mrs. C. J. Markus, Switzerland, and Mrs. Edith Linden- menn, offering an exhibit of an old Swiss flower. To bring out the inter­national note flags of the various countries were displayed.

An exhibit for a centerpiece for a mid-winter table won first honors, by popular vote, for Mrs. Markus. In the center of the table was a blue bowl filled with red apples inserted with pine cones placed on a blue mirror. To each side of the display were a bunch of kumquats. On the off-side o f the table was a low bowl of white flowers.

Mrs. Erving placed second with her entry. The centerpiece was a brass container filled with Bittersweet with brass candlestick holders on each side.

Other entries were submtited by Mrs. Swarthout, Mrs. Amy Quelch and Mrs. DeHart.

The garden group will sponsor a covered dish luncheon and card party Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 6, at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Swarthout, 209 Ninth avenue.

In honor of the birthday of Thomas Wildley, founder of the Odd Fellows lodge in this country, United Rebekah lodge, Belmar, gave a special service Wednesday evening at the Wall fire­house after the regular session. The district deputy, Mrs. Elizabeth Hoff­man of Red Bank, brought greetings. Scripture was read by Mrs. Hattie Seivers and prayer led by Mrs. S. Eli­zabeth Stines.

Miss Mabel Blackwood, musician, rendered a piano selection. A reading was given about Thomas Wildley by Miss Jeannette Lyon. The noble grand, Mrs. Albertine Wallack, urged “every member to bring a member” . The lodge will conduct a class initia­tion degree Feb. 21.

An “Ann Ret” birthday party was given honoring those having birthdays in January. They were Mrs. Margaret Robinson,' Mrs. Caroline Tilton, Mrs. Marie Gregory and Miss Lyon.

FROM THE FILESof THE C O A S T ADVERTISER

TEN YEARS AGO January 17, 1930

E. Donald Sterner was inducted as Senator along with four other newly elected members of the House, Assem­blyman Frank Durand, and others. A large audience was present at the opening of the 1930 Legislature.

James B. Housel.

Matthews and Margaret Williams.

At an annual meeting of the Wall fire company of West Belmar John B. Curtis was elected chief.

by attending six meeting and perform­ing 10 elective honors. Those earn-

The Arrows, a hockey team com- inff rings were Katherine Conover, posed of young men of Belmar, went j Marie Strudwick, Helen Taylor, Julia down to defeat when they played Strong, Ethel Hoppock and Eva Son- Crescents of Asbury Park. Arrow nenburg. members were A. Morris, George Ber­gen, C. Heroy, H. Cooper, F. Jamison,E. Pierce and B. Estelle.

Belmar’s second annual Auto Show was formally opened by Mayor Joseph Mayer, who was introduced by Charles J. Markus, president of the Chamber of Commerce, sponsor of the exhibi­tion.

The F street trolleys were aban­doned by the Coast Cities Railway company who contemplated substitut­ing buses.

WEST BELMARMrs. May Newman, Walling avenue,

entertained at a quilting party Wed­nesday. Present were: Mrs. HelenWoolley, Mrs. Cassie Bennett, Mrs. Catherine Applegate, Mrs. Jennie Storms, Mrs. Anna Slocum, Mrs. Helen Rhodes, Mrs. Catherine Rierson, Mrs. Sophia Woolley and Mrs. Emma Hall.

HEBREW S A R R A N G EPURIM BALL FETE

Tentative plans were arranged for the annual Purim Ball given by the Hebrew Ladies’ circle at the Hebrew Community center, 503 Eleventh ave­nue. These plans were discussed at an executive board meeting of the circle at the home of Mrs. Jack Gold­stein, president, 904 F street, Monday. The dance will be Sunday, March 31, wtih Mrs. Joseph Silverstein, general entertainment chairman, in charge.

Mrs. Samuel Kaplan will have charge of the floor show and enter­tainment program. Miss Lillian Krist- man and Mrs. Goldstein will take charge of the program.

At the February meeting there will be a social tea and a prominent speak­er is scheduled.

Refreshments were served. Execu­tives present were Mrs. Baron Levy, Mrs. Silverstein, Mrs. Mary Rosen, Mrs. Joseph Burger, Mrs. Kaplan, Mrs. Goldstein and Miss Kristman.

The three fire companies in Belmar installed their 1930 personnel at in­dividual ceremonies. Wliliam K. Bur­ger was president of the Volunteer Hook and Ladder unit; William A. Robinson, president of the Union fire company and Richard S. Wines, presi­dent of the Goodwill Hose company.

Addison Newman, New Bedford farmer, fell a distance of 16 feet from a windmill tower at his home. He was intending to thaw out frozen pipes on the tower. Newman had carried wa­ter up the ladder and lost his hold.

Miss Belle F. Greene and Miss Elva Van Note were Belmar members of the New Jersey chapter, No. 1, Na­tional association of Organists, at a meeting of that group.

United Rebekah lodge of Belmar had just installed Amanda Brown as noble grand and Deborah Morey as vice grand.

Several Camp Fire Girls were pre­sented with rings that had been earned

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Mrs. Mamie Allgor is confined to her home by illness.

The Church school will have a meeting after the supper tonight.

Mrs. Ethel Finney and daughter of Plainfield, spent Monday with Mrs. Lucille Oliver, Seventeenth avenue.

Mrs. Hattie Woods is leaving for Florida tomorrow.

The Adult Extens on group of West lelmar met Tuesday afternoon at the chool discussing the topic of “Newer 'rends in Foods and Nutrition”. Mrs. Idith Brown, Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. latherine Lindsay and Mrs. Hattie’ leivers were the leaders.The members joined in the making

f a turnip and apple salad. Mrs. A. Jorothy Schmitt brought to the group

vanilla sponge pudding which was nade at her home.

Woman's Club Committee Gives Card, Games PartyThe program committee of the Bel­

mar Woman’s club, sponsored a bene­fit card and games party in the library hall, Tenth avenue, Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J. Preston Jones as chairman assisted by Mrs. H. F. Schmidt and Miss Dorothy D. Frommel.

Miscellaneous prizes were awarded and refreshments served. Those at­tending were Mrs. William T. Pinker­ton, Mrs. Charles Connors, Mrs. George Hausotte, Mrs. Charles Som­mers, Mrs. George Bartell, Mrs. Emma Malone, Mrs. Edna Tomlinson, Mrs. Lillian Wieger, Mrs. C. W. Daniel, Mrs. James Austin, Mrs. Frank Swarthout, Mrs. Joseph T. Burger, Mrs. Ralph Pascal, Mrs. H. F. Schmidt, Mrs. Anna Kalliquist, Mrs. Mary New­man, Mrs. Elsie Heyniger, Mrs. Ruth Schmidt, Mrs. George D. Frommel, Mrs. Percy D. Collins, Miss Mabel Hal- limond, Miss Helen O. Parsons, Miss Frommel and others.

D. L. Marsh and Pete Wertz, dis­tributors for Chryslers, were planning to leave on a non-stop run to Palm Beach, Fla. They expected to cover the distance in less than 29 hours.

The Ladies’ Aid society of the First Methodist church elected officers for the coming year. They were Mrs. H. F. Pierce, president; Mrs. George W. Swain and Mrs. Alfred Armes, vice presidents; Mrs. D. D. Williams, se­cretary; Mrs. Harry D. Laird, treas­urer; Mrs. Frank Vernoy, Mrs. G. L. Brown, Mrs. Walberg Dobbins, collec­tors and Mrs. William P. Harris, chair­man of Mercy and Health department.

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C ho co late C h erriesIn Cordial Cream

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231Large ripe ved maraschino cherries in

ili creamy filler,

The Board of Health, Board of Edu­cation and Dr. Fred V. Thompson offered the opportunity to have chil­dren undergo the Shick test for im­munization from diphtheria free of charge. This was to be given to all children over five years of age, whe­ther pupils or not.

The Belmar grammar school basket­ball team beat the Asbury Park high school freshmen 19 to 14. Hope starred for Belmar, scoring 12 points. Budd, Kravitz and Hall showed up splendid­ly on defense. Marchetti, Vola and Noren did fine work for the visitors.

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO January 15, 1915

Garry Brown was struck by a bullet while he was fighting the fire at the Wilson home, West Belmar. Evidently some cartridges In the house ex­ploded.

Mr. and Mrs. George Heyniger, 509 Tenth avenue, Belmar, were the par­ents of a boy.

The pupils of the Belmar public school celebrated Larue Holmes Na­ture League week. Pupils taking spe­cial parts were Essie Saltzman, Elsie Kanowitz, Marion Robinson, Melvina

TWENTY YEARS AGO January 16, 1920

Raymond Hausotte was inducted as councilor of the Silver Lake council, Jr. O. U. A. M., by past councilor,

Pride of Wall CouncilConducts Installation

Pride of Wall council, Daughters of America, at a meeting Thursday eve­ning in the Wall firehouse installed the newly elected officers. Mrs. Mary Lyons took office as councilor of the lodge. The installation ceremonies were in charge of the state deputy, Mrs. Florence Eddleman of Neptune.

Others installed were Mrs. Lydia Bennett, associate councilor; Mrs. Harriet Allgor, vice councilor; Miss Gertrude Burroughs, associate vice councilor; Miss Mary Nixon, conduc­tor; Mrs. Margaret Bennett, warden; Mrs. Miriam Bennett, inside sentinel; Mrs. Jessie Smith, outside sentinel; Mrs. Anna Ballard, junior past coun­cilor; Mrs. Elizabeth Cuttrell, asso­ciate past junior councilor, and Mrs. Lottie Trotter, trustee for 18 months.

Committee chairmen appointed were Mrs. S. Elizabeth Stipes, birthdays; Mrs. Ballard, social; Mrs. Allgor, ways and means; Mrs. Clara Blodis, delin­quent; Mrs. Dorothy Pinkerton, pub­licity, and Mrs. Dorothy Thorne, pianist.■ January 25 the council will meet

with the “Red” team entertaining the “Blue” team.

T H E N E W

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MACKINAWS, HORSE HIDE & WOOL JACKETS, BUSH COATS, SWEATERS, FLANNEL ROBES, HEAVY UNDERWEAR, FLANNEL PAJAMAS.

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9 1 I F Street Belmar

Methodist Men, Women Join in Entertainment

Ladies’ night at the Methodist Men’s Fellowship club of the First Metho­dist church, Tuesday was declared a success. The Young Women’s guild joined the group at the church social rooms.

Carl R. Keener, president, intro­duced the Rev. L. G. Atkinson, who led singing. “News In The Air”, an education film, was shown. The ladies competed with the men for honors in ping pong, quoits, and other games.

The ladies gathered on one side of the table and the men on the other for refreshments from the box lunches brought by the ladies.

Attending were Mr. and Mrs. George Heyniger, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Solo­mon, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold L. Pach, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Heyniger, Mr. and Mrs. John Day, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Heyniger, Mr. and Mrs. William Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Tay­lor, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heyniger, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Clayton, the Rev. and Mrs. Atkinson, Mrs. Jessie Smith, Mrs. Charles Lang, John Taylor, Bur­den Hurley, Frank Hurley, William Heyniger, Harry L. Cleaver, James Laird, Carl R. Keener.

RABBI TO SPEAK HERE

Rabbi Ephraim Fischoff of Temple Beth Miriam, Long Branch, will pre­sent the final in a series of lectures Monday at the Belmar Hebrew Com­munity center. The rabbi, who has studied at C. C. N. Y., Columbia uni­versity, the Jewish Theological semin­ary and the Jewish Institute of Re­ligion in New York, will discuss “Cur­rent Jewish Problems” . Abraham Klitzman is in charge of the arrange­ments. The series has been sponsored also in Red Bank and Long Branch. The public may attend.

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Belm ar Sa les Serv iceAuthorized FORD Dealer

709 - 10th Ave., Belmar, N. J.

Page 6 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1940

THE COAST A D V E R T I S E RTHOMAS B. TIGHE, Editor and Publisher

Printed and published every Friday morning at 701 Seventh avenue, Belmar, N. J. Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Belmar, N. J. un­der an Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. ____________________ __________

Member of New Jersey Press Association and Monmouth ^County Press Club. National Advertising Representa- new tives: New Jersey Newspapers, Inc., New York, Chicago jek-seyJ, and Philadelphia. Advertising Rates on Application.

Subscription price: $1.50 per year, payable in advance; $1.00 for six monthsOn sale at principal newsstands and by carrier. Single copy 4c._______ ___

Established in 1892 Telephone Belmar 2900

V O C A T IO N A L S C H O O L . . .EIGHTY percent of the persons questioned m the county s sur

vey to determine the need for a vocational school expiessed support for the proposal. The state department of education re­ports there is a definite need for such a school. Now the problem resolves itself into two questions: (1) the cost and (2) the views of those who must pay the bill, the voters.

The director of the board of freeholders, Joseph Mayer, has indicated that he favors a referendum. Since a proposal of this type involves a large expenditure, perhaps $500,000 or more, Mr. Mayer’s suggestion will meet with the endorsement of all. Let those who favor such a school prepare to inform the voters as to all the facts regarding costs and operation, and then permit the question to be placed on the ballot in November.

----------- -o------------G R A TIFY IN G N E W S . . . , .SENATOR PROCTOR’S announcement that he will recommend

the reappointment of Judge J. Edward Knight for another term is gratifying to those who became a bit uneasy when pub­lished reports raised the possibility that Judge Knight s place might be filled by another.

As the senator pointed out in his letter to the Monmouth Coun­ty Bar association, he stated in his campaign for senator in 1938 that he would work for Judge Knight’s reappointment. Those who were aware of the fine record Judge Knight compiled while on the bench had little doubt as to what Senator Proctor would do, and his announcement merely confirms what he himself had promised two years ago.

There seems no good reason to believe that Governor Moore, a Democrat, will not accept Senator Proctor’s recommendation, since the law requires that a Republican be appointed. The people of Monmouth county want Judge Knight reappointed, the senator makes such a recommendation, and the candidate himself is held in high esteem by members of the bar. These facts should p*ut an end to any speculation as to what the governor will do.

-------------o------------BURNETT REASO N S W ISELY . . .NEW JERSEY has learned to admire its so-called liquor czar,

D. Frederick Burnett, for the impartial and frank manner in which he has administered laws regulating alcoholic beverages. Since repeal the name of Burnett has figured prominently in the news, and we have yet to note a single instance in which the slightest degree of suspicion was voiced regarding his administra­tion, though the nature, of it certainly makes his job one of the most difficult of any in the state.

Mr. Burnett adds to the esteem in which he is held by his re­cent refusal to permit a testimonial dinner in his honor, sponsored by the interests which he was appointed to control. In brief, he announced that he would not consent to such an event while he is in office, and in deference to his wishes the dinner has been ad­journed without date.

There is no legal objection to such an affair, but Mr. Burnett reasons wisely that it would lead some to believe that his rule over the liquor interests was not entirely free of undue influence. His example provokes applause.

------------ o------------W A ITIN G FO R THE B E L L . . .HAVING failed in their efforts to nullify the primary election

system by having Harold G. Hoffman withdraw from the race for governor, the Vanderbilt-Clee bloc in North Jersey has agreed on Sen. Robert C. Hendrickson of Gloucester as a can­didate against the South Amboy contender. After short vacations in Florida leaders of both camps will be on the firing line early next month prepared for a bitter fight— and both sides agree that it’s likely to be bitter.

One thing is certain as the campaign approaches. There can foe no straddling by county leaders throughout the state, for this -promises to be a fight to the finish. Hoffman’s theory of govern­ment clashes with the policies of Vanderbilt and Clee in several respects. Neither side will be willing to pull its punches since there is so much at stake.

Before it starts, however, we would like to see both sides agree that regardless of the outcome they will support the winner in the general election. Too many hints have been dropped here and there as to where the Vanderbilt-Clee forces will be when Novem­ber rolls around in the event Hoffman wins. One definite report, published by a newspaper close to the Essex bloc, indicates cer­tain Republicans would like to see Charles Edison as the Demo­cratic candidate, presumably for the reason that they would back Edison against Hoffman. It was our belief that trading with the opposition was one of the complaints these same Republicans voiced against Hoffman.

Now that they are in it both Hendrickson and Hoffman should give thought to problems in which the rank and file of Republicans are interested. Only one candidate will be nominated, but neither will suffer in prestige if the campaign is confined to issues affect­ing the people, and not personalities.

CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST“Life” is the lesson-sermon subject

for Sunday, January 21, in all Chris­tian Science church and societies throughout the world.

The Golden Text is: “This is the record, that God hath given to us eternal life, and this life is in his Son.” (I John 5:11).

Among the citations which com­prise the lesson-sermon is the follow­ing from the Bible: “Yet the Lord will command his loving kindness in the day time, and in the night his song shall be with me, and my prayer unto the God of my life.” (Psalms 42:8).

The lesson-sermon also includes the

following passage from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Become conscious fora single moment that life and intelli­gence are purely spiritual—neither in nor of matter—and the body will then utter no complaints!” (p. 14).

Send The Coast Advertiser to your friends who are away. It is like a let­ter from home. $1.50 a year, includes mailing to any part of the United States. adv.

The Coast Advertiser plant is equip­ped for all types of printing.

L E T T E R S

To The EditorFROM THE SOUTH

Dr. Mr. Tighe:—Before I left Belmar to spend the

present winter in Florida I promised you to let you know how things are in Lakeland. It is impossible for me to write you anything that could do jus­tice to this wonderful city but am en­closing a page of the local newspaper describing the work of one man in the organization of a Boys’ club in Lake­land, also a small editorial from the same paper commenting on the work of the mayor of Avon Park, Fla., and how he has the boys of his town on their honor for good conduct, the re­sult, and how he repays them. What do you think of Florida’s work for boys?

Hoping this may be of interest to you and your readers, I am,

JAMES WYLIE.

Y O U R S T A T E A N D M I N E

HE KNOWS BOYSMayor Covington of Avon Park be­

lieves in rewarding good behavior.Eight years ago, when he first took

office the town boys had an unenvi­able reputation for Halloween dam­age. The mayor went to the schools and made an appeal to them on a “man to man" basis, with excellent results.

In the intervening years the young folks have had their good times on Halloween but there have been vir­tually no reports of property being damaged.

The mayor decided this year that it was time something was done to show the boys their cooperation was appreciated. He put an unofficial levy of a dollar each on householders for a Christmas party and got an en­thusiastic response.

And on Friday Mayor Covington was host to school children from Avon Park and surrounding communities. The program for the big party in­cluded a parade with bands and cow­boys, a concert and a lavish fireworks display. “A good time was had by all.”

ON BEHALF OF BIRDSEditor, The Coast Advertiser. Sir:

Continued bad weather and snow makes for an extremely critical time in the lives of our little feathered friends. At best during the winter months there is pitifully little for them when they have to depend on their own resources. With snow and ice on the ground for long periods thousands of them perish for want of food and water, water being equally hard for them to get with all streams frozen over.

The very best of bird food, grain, may be had for as little as .03 per pound, feed stores keep this crushed and mised grain specially prepared for people who are thoughtful enough to lend aid in helping God’s little crea­tures at a time when they cannot help themselves. The writer feeds hundreds of birds every day at a cost of only about .09 cents. Your butcher will gladly give you suet, brisket, meat scraps for the asking when you tell him it is for the birds. Ham butts gen­erally discarded by the butcher makes excellent food when cut in small squares or ground in food choppers. Scrap bread thrown to them' saves hundreds of lives, in fact most scrap food that is thrown into the garbage pail would provide a banquet for the birds. This may safely be thrown on the ground during cold weather with­out creating a health problem, and it will certainly disappear with speed astonishing.

Won’t you resolve with me to be­come a guardian for the birds during the months when they have such ex­treme difficulty in caring for them­selves. If you will study their habits you will discover that they more than repay any kindness shown them in destruction of worms and bugs that infest our flower and vegetable gar­dens during the summer months, to say nothing of their beautiful songs and their fellowship with you through­out the year.

If you will contact the writer I’ll be glad to show you how to erect bird shelters, feeders, and advise you how best to feed them at a minimum cost.

Yours, A Friend of the Birds,M. T. WRIGHT,P. O. Box 88,

Asbury Park, N. J.

Editor, Belmar Coast Advertiser.Mr. Hoover, who is serving as Na­

tional chairman of the Finnish Relief Fund, has asked me to serve as chair­man for the State of New Jersey. As he said in his recent statement:

"America has a duty to do its part in the relief of the hideous suffering of the Finnish people. Our people should have an outlet in which to ex­press their individual and practical sympathy. . . .

“Finland is not a rich country. The people have little reserve for emer­gency. They are making a heroic de­fense. Air attacks have compelled the evacuation of citizens from towns and cities. Hundreds of thousands of women and children have been driven from their homes in the middle of the northern winter. . . .Many are destitute. Others are without ade­quate shelter, clothing and food.”

In the urgently important work of securing funds to alleviate the un­speakable suffering to which innocent persons in Finland are being subject­ed, I ask your help.

We are now perfecting our state

By JOSEPH GRIBBINS

TRENTON—Hoping the state court of errors and appeals this week will help decide the bout being waged between officials of big New Jersey cities and those of hundreds of smaller municipalities over disposition of $13,- 000,000 gross receipts and franchise taxes of utility companies for 1938, Senate members will return next Mon­day to consider a series of amend­ments passed over Governor Moore’s veto by the Assembly to aid the smaller communities.

Jersey City, Hoboken, Newark, Camden andother large municipalities seek to have the high court order State Tax Commissioner J. H. Thayer Martin to distribute the money on the 1937 basis according to assessments of utility property fixed by local as­sessors. The smaller municipalities claim this procedure is unfair as the larger cities would secure the lion’s share of the $13,000,000 and have se­cured legislative help to allow Com­missioner Martin to distribute the fund according to a formula based on the assumption that a mile of wire or a telegraph pole has the same value anywhere in the state.

In 1938 the Legislature passed bills authorizing Martin to place his dis­tribution formula in effect. The larger cities took the matter to court and in December the court of error's and ap­peals ruled the acts unconstitutional because they did not specifically out­line the formula procedure. January 9 the Legislature adopted amendments to the laws inserting the formula and Monday night Governor Moore vetoed the amendments, claiming the pro­cedure was unreal and fantastic.

Determined to beat the ruling of the high court, the House of Assembly stayed in session after midnight Mon­day to pass the emendments over the executive veto. The Senate, however, refused to cooperat and adjourned suddenly without doing any regular business.

—o o o—ELECTIONS:—

With gubernatorial candidates am­bitious to secure the support of all working people ni New Jersey at the coming May primaries, a movement is already underway in the Legisla­ture to eliminate employe contribu­tions to the state unemployment com­pensation fund comprising one per cent of salaries.

Senator Robert C. Hendrickson, Woodbury lawyer and Republican “Clean Government” candidate for governor, seeks to have the employe contributions abolished on the ground sufficient funds are available in the fund to protect unemployed workers. Through his colleagues, Assemblyman John G. Sholl, Pitman, he has intro­duced measures in the House of As­sembly to carry out theidea.

On the other hand, former Governor Harold G. Hoffman, who will run against Hendrickson for the Republi­can nomination for governor, and his state unemployment compensation commission, has asked the Legislature to confine its unemployment compen­sation program this year to the liber- alizatoin of benefits, extension of cov­erage and coordination of the New Jersey law with the Federal social se­curity ace.

-—o o o—SABOTAGE:—

Remembering the “Black Tom” dis­aster of World War days, New Jersey officials are preparing to thwart sa­botage plans of any foreign agents who may be lurking about the state wiht a well-coordinated program of preparedness.

State, local and county police offi­cials and others next Thursday will meet in Trenton with J. Edgar Hoover, head of the G-men, to plan a program of action “just in case” somebody has designs against the state’s airplane, shipyard, munitions and allied in­dustries which could supply many of the needs of belligerent nations.

Grange Installs Butler as Master

Sterner to Address Unit on January 24, Good Fel­

lowship Night.Ralph Butler of Glendola was in­

stalled as the master of Glendola grange at the Grange hall, Friday night. Other officers installed were: Martin Freeman, jr.,' overseer; Fred Germain, lecturer; Herbert Sheriff, steward; Marvin Smith, assistant steward; Marion Martin, chaplain; Mary E. White, treasurer; Ina Gibbs, secretary; Lewis Thompson, gate keep­er; Elizabeth White, Ceres; Emma Butler, Pomona; Molly Thompson, Flora, and Matilda Robke, lady assist­ant steward. The installing master was Ernest Martin, installing officer, Dis­trict Deputy Archie Height; marshal, Lawrence McKelvey; installing chap­lain, the Rev. Albert S. Adams; emblem bearer, Mabel Allgor; regalia bearer, Elva Me Kenna; flag bearer, Florence Hurley; staff bearers, Richard Hinck, Lawrence Braley, Ina Gibbs, Vina Tiedman; flower girls, Louise West and Laura Braley; soloist, Alma Jelliff; pi­anist, Alice Hinck, and coach, Louise Morris.

Addresses were made by Archie Height, district deputy; Horace P. Cook, master, Farmingdale; George A. Smith, master, Wayside, and J. C. Al­len, master, Allenwood.

Present were Mr. and Mrs. Perce Farry, jr., overseer; Marion A. Cook, lecturer; Mrs. Jesse C. Smith, Ceres; Ira B. Cook, Edgar G. Richards, Jesse C. Smith, jr., Alice Megill and Eliza­beth Cook, from Farmingdale; Mrs. J. E. Allen, Flora; Mrs. Ella G. Allen,

I Pomona; H. Herbert Allen, secretary, [and Florence Allen, Allenwood; Muriel j Smith, Pomona, Wayside. Others pres- | ent were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Derres,1 Mr. and Mrs. George Vanderhoof, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Van Derveer, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Halsey, Mrs. Sadie M. Ger­main, Mrs. Matilda Robcke, Alvaretta Smith, Mrs, F. Denninger, Althea Downs, Iola Bennett, Iola Camp, Bertha Sheriff, Louise Tilton, Bertha Smith, Marion Smith Mary Halsey Eli­zabeth Frostick, Ray Sprague, Mrs. E. Henderson, Gladys Henderson, Stella Martin, Edna Haviland, Mrs. Norman White, Helen Derres, Alta McKelvey, Mabel Brennan, Chester C. Thompson, Henry Wild, Howard Slocum, Harvey Brennan, David Camp, Chester Thomp­son, jr., Elwood Smith, jr., Edgar White, Donald Pyle, Edward F. Hen­derson, Henry Hoffman, Leonard Pyle, Alonzo C. Steward Marion Halsey, Roy Denninger and Russell Henderson.

The lecturer, Fred Germain, an­nounced that there would be a Good Fellowship meeting Jan. 24 with Bro- ther E. Donald Sterner the guest

| speaker.A covered dish supper followed

PERSO N AL NEW SMrs. Florence M. Seymour, Seventh

avenue, Belmar, is ill at her home.

Mrs. A. Dorothy Schmitt, 1014 Eigh­teenth avenue, West Belmar, was hos­tess at a card party given at her home for the benefit of Wall chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, recently.

Mrs. Lester Woolley and her daugh­ter, Miss Margaret Woolley, 1721 I street, West Belmar, spent Friday in New York city where they witnessed a performance of “Gone With the Wind”.

Mrs. William Connelly, 710 Ninth avenue, Belmar, was hostess Monday evening at her home to members of the World Wide guild of the First Baptist church, Asbury Park.

State Trooper John R. Cook and Mrs. Cook of West Belmar left for Mi­ami, Fla. on Saturday with State Trooper George Westervelt and Mrs. Westervelt of Toms River. Their itin­erary covers all southern states to Texas, and they will return on Jan. 31.

We’ll supply you with the coal you need! We guaran­tee economical and depend­able service . . . because we have just the right type of coal needed in your furnace for steady heat and low ash. All coal thoroughly sorted and washed dust-free. Or­der today!

COALKOPPERS COKE

FUEL OIL

M O N M O U T H COAL & SUPPLY

CO M PA N Y, Inc.Phone Belmar 706

16th Ave. & R. R., Belmar

^CllllllllllIIIC3llllllllllllt3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIMIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllllllllll|[]illlllllllllE3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllllC3tllllll!ltllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC31lllllllllliC3lll|0f

organization. We need the active co­operation of the important newspapers of the state. It is our hope that each newspaper, large and small, will give the work of the committee as much publicity as possible. We want every one to think of the Finns’ emergency as their own.

In an effort to be of assistance to you, we shall keep you advised of the progress of the movement in New Jersey and shall send you regularly press releases to supplement what you yourself may care to write.

In all my experience, I have never known a movement of this kind to receive such immediate and univer­sal support. The Finns are waging a great fight but they cannot pro­vide, at the same time, for the hungry and shelterless populace. It is in keep­ing with our American tradition to help in times like these. I ’m sure we may rely upon your active cooperation.

Please let me hear from you so that we may know that adequate provision has been made whereby the citizens of your community may contribute.

Sincerely,ROBERT C. CLOTHIER,

Chairman for New Jersey.(Editor’s Note—The Coast Adver­

tiser has advised Dr. Clothier that it will be glad to accept contributions to the fund).

STOP TRYING TO HEAT ALL OUTD'jOORS!

A I

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1

THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JANUARY I9, I940 Page 7

County Tax Rate Drops 60 CentsPer $1,000, 1940 Budget Shows

A reduction of 60 cents per $1,000 as­sessed valuation in the 1940 county tax rate below the 1939 rate is included in the financial schedule for the com­ing year which was passed on first reading Wednesday by the board of freeholders.

The estimated rate for this year was placed at $9.62 per $1,000 as com­pared to the 1939 rate of $10.22 per $ 1,000.

A decline of $150,666.73 in the amount to be raised by taxation is included in the budget. The total to be raised by taxation this year is $1,- 779,770.02 as compared to $1,930,436.75 for last year.

The total budget, including manda­tory items for debt service and the like for this year is figured at $2,903,- 321.88 as compared to $3,358,664.24 last year.

The principal saving in the current financial schedule as compared to that of last year is an item of $326,930.23 which was included under the "cash basis” law to cover a reserve for un­collected taxes.

Due to a 100 per cent collection by the county during 1939 of all state and county taxes, this reserve for uncol­lected taxes was omitted from the 1940 schedule.

Director Joseph Mayer, in a state­ment concerning the budget, attribut- ted much of the success in obtaining a lower rate for 1940 to the governing bodies of the county municipalities because of their cooperation in saving $50,460.23 through payments of taxes due.

In pointing to the tax rate drop, and the excellent aid the county received from the municipalities in the pay­ment of county taxes, Director Mayer called for the municipalities them­selves to “ continue their good work for tax reduction and see that all local tax lexies are reduced this year.”

The 1940 budget shows, for the first time in ten years, Director Mayer said, that all state and county taxes have been paid.

Touching on increased appropria­tions which appear in the budget, which will appear in full in The Adver­tiser next week,( the director pointed to an increased load on highways and bridges owned by the county which necessitated an increase from $323,259 last year to $403,000 for 1940. Included in this sum, Director Mayer pointed out, are appropriations for emergency notes for road and bridge work last year totaling $50,000 so that the ac­tual increase to be spent on roads and bridges this year is approximately

LJI I K I T C D C T O A n n I night as the club held its meeting forHUN 1 fcKO I vJ | the first time in the lodge. Members

r i K I T P H F N voted to prohibit the running of dogsr L U U M I N W i IN.I w tract mrepTit during the

$30,000. An increase of $11,220 in the motor vehicle funds for this year due to increased mileage of county roads, will result in an actual net increase for maintenance and building purposes this year of only $19,000 to be paid by taxpayers.

Large increases are also in charities, correctional and penal appropriations, Mr. Mayer pointed out.

The three classifications show an increase of $25,282 this year over last, the director said, with almost half of the gain laid at the door of old age assistance funds, which have had to be increased every year.

Asserting that eventually the social security payments by the federal agency will reduce the load to be car­ried by the county, Director Mayer said he believed that would not hap­pen for several years.

"The increasing load placed upon the taxpayers, for welfare work,” Mayer asserted, “ should be relieved by other forms of taxation as it will be seen that all forms of welfare and charities are placing an increased load upon the real estate owner each year and it is absurd to think that this can continue indefinitely.”

Other increases included an $8,000 appropriation for the Junior College at Long Branch, which last year re­ceived $5,000.

The Belmar Hunting club members will meet Sunday at the lodge, near Smithburg, to erect a roof over the porch of the recently erected building. A kitchen will be added to the end and a flooring will be laid.

These plans were made Monday

on the 500-acre tract except during the gunning season. It waa voted to buy 100 pounds more feed for the game birds.

Both measures are designed to in­crease the bird population.

Sanford Ross will show movies of an African hunting trip Tuesday when

the club holds its annual banquet at Eggiman’s in Spring Lake Heights.

OLDS SALES MAKE RECORD

Oldsmobile sales at retail, during the last quarter of 1939, were the greatest for this period of any year in the com­pany’s long history, according to a

statement issued today by D. E. Rals­ton, general sales manager.

DEMOLAY DEFEATS KNIGHTSTrinity Chapter Order of Demolay

defeated the Ocean Beach Lodge, No. 86 of the Knights of Pythias in two dart baseball games Thursday, 4 to 1 and 5 to 0.

B O R O U G H O F SOUTH BELMAR Audit Report for 1938

T he fo l lo w in g statem ents have been ta k e n jr o m ^ th e A n n u a ^ A u d it R ep ortfo r 1938 as su bm itted b j W a lte r R. rby A. S. H u lsart, A u d itor . T he com p lete Eoca*l G ovei nm ent under the d ire ct , tjoii ann m av hp cppm Hiirine' bu si-rep ort is on file in m y o f f ic e at the B orou g h H all and m ay be seen d uring ousiness hou rs. JA M E S M. F IS H E R , B orou g h C lerk .

B A L A N C E SHEETS—C U R R E N T ACCOUNT A S S E 1 o

B alan ce B alan ce

Cash ............................. ............................ .............D eferred S chool T a x R evenu e ..................T axes R ece iv a b le .............................................T ax T itle L iens .................................................R evenu e A ccou n ts R ece iv a b le ..................Due from W a ter C apita l A ccou n t ••••■■ Due from B orou g h C lerk , J. F. C arltouDue from C o lle cto r ...............................■•••State o f N ew Jersey ltoad A llo tm en t . .D eferred S chool T ax R evenu e ..................E m erg en cy R evenu e ......................................D eferred C h a rges ............................... ..........Cash D e fic it ........................................................

Jan. 1, 1938 D ec. 31, 1938.$ 219.19 $ 4,350.11

7,000.00. 24,907.99 19,124.04. 18,255.19 20,550.84

60.35 63.2972.36

2.0027.78 25.03

1,500.007,000.00

. 3,125.36 793.633,271.975,252.08

$46,595.86 $62,005.35

Have The coast Advertiser delivered to your home every Friday.

L IA B IL IT IE SE m erg en cy N otes ................................................................ ' - - ,lt..13A p p rop ria tion R eserv es :

Y ear 1937 ................................................................................ m . v o

and

SEE THEM IN ASBURY PARK

F I R S T !

READE’S

H A y f A I CO N E W E E K

Starting Saturday, Jan. 20th (Prevue Fri. Nite)

CH ARLES LAUGHTONin

“The Hunchback Of Notre Dame”

STARTING FEBRUARY 9th

“GONE W ITH TH E WIND”

READE’S NEW

ST. JAMES— . F O U R D A Y S

Starting Friday, Jan. 19th

DON AM ECH E - ANDREA LEEDS A L JOLSON

in“ Swanee Riverv

T H R E E D A Y SStarting Tuesday, Jan. 23rd

(Prevue Mon. Nite)

CH A RLIE McC a r t h y and EDGAR BERGEN

in“Charlie McCarthy,

Detective”— also —

TONY MARTIN in

“ Music in M y Heart”

PERFORMANCES DAILY AT 2:30 — 7:00 — 9:00 PM. CONTINUOUS SATURDAY. SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS t

L e g N o t i c eCH AN CERY' 2-77

S H E R IF F ’ S S A L E :— B y v irtu e o f a w rit o f fi. fa . to m e d irected , issued out o f

the C ourt o f C h an cery o f the State o f N ew J ersey , w ill be exposed to sale ,at p u b lic vendue, on ̂ ,T u esd ay , the 13th day o f F ebru ary , 1940, b etw een the hou rs o f 12 o c lo ck and 5 o ’c lo c k (a t 2 o ’c lo c k ) in the a f ­tern oon o f sa id day, at the C ourt H ouse in the B orou g h o f F reeh o ld , C oun ty o f M onm outh , N ew Jersey , to sa t is fy a d ecree o f said cou rt am ou n tin g to a p ­p rox im a te ly $2,368.

A ll the fo l lo w in g tra ct or p arce l o f land and p rem ises h ere in a fte r p a r ticu ­la r ly d escribed , situate , ly in g and b e ­in g in the T ow n sh ip o f W a ll, m the C oun ty o f M onm outh and State o f New T ersev.B e in g L ots Nos. T w e lv e (12) and T h irteen (13 ), in B lo ck No. F ou rteen (14) om M ap o f H ills S ection A , M ana- squan Shores, B orou g h o f M anasquan and T o w n sh ip o f W all. M onm outh C ounty, New Jersey , m ade by S in cer- bea u x , M oore and Shinn, C ivil E n ­g in eers , A sb u ry P a rk , N ew Jersey , and d u ly fi le d in the M onm outh C ounty C le rk ’ s O ffice A u g u st 10, 1927 in file

1 S e ized as the p rop erty o f E lm er L. S tout, et als, tak en in ex ecu tion at the su it o f S p rin g L a k e B u ild in g and L oan A ssoc ia tion , a co rp o r a t io n o f the State o f N ew Jersey , and to be sold by

M O R R IS J. W O O D R IN G , S h eriff. D ated Jan. 3, 1940.G ilbert H. V an N ote, S o l r

(34 lin e s ) 35-38 F ee $14.28

Y ear 1938T a x O verpa ym en ts ........................................ • ■ ■ •'R eserv e to P a y ^ A ccru ed In te rest on State

C ou n ty T axes ...........................................................D ue to T ru st A cco u n t .............................................Due to C ap ita l A cco u n t .........................* .............Due to B a th in g B each A ccou n t ........... • • ■ I t - ...........R eserv e fo r D ow n P aym en t on Im p ro i em entsP rep aid T axes ......... ,..........I .............L oca l S chool T ax P a y a b le ....................................R eserves F o r :

L oca l S ch ool T a x es ...............................................T a x es and T ax T itle L iens ..............................'R evenu e A ccou n ts R ece iva b le ......................Due F rom W a ter C apita l A ccou n t ..............D ue from B orou g h C lerk ....................................Due from C o lle cto r ...............................................State o f N. J . R oad A llo tm en t ........................

Surplus R ev en u e— Non Cash ...............................

21.7896.92

121.33873.44

220.00

11,000.005,855.95

60.35

27.78

23,566.90

$ 1,786.72.02

46.14

573.17220.00476.14

6.500.007,000.00

39,674.8863.2972.36

2.0025.03

1.500.00 4,065.60

LOCAL BUDGETBorough of South Belmar, County of Monmouth

• fo r the F is c a l Y ea r 1949.

IS IS H E R E B Y C E R T IF IE D that the bu d g et an n exed h ereto and h ereb y m ade a part h ereo f is a true cop y o f the bu d g et ap p rov ed by reso lu tion o f the g o v e rn in g bod y on the 16th d ay o f Jan u ary , 1 9 4 0 ^ ^ p iS H E R , C lerk .

C E R T IF IE D b y m e this 16th d a y o f Jan u ary , 1940.B E L L E W O O D LEY, N otary P u b lic o f N ew Jersey .My com m iss ion ex p ires Ju ly 21, 1941. , AB . „ *

It is h ereby ce rt ifie d that the bu d g et an n exed hereto and h ereby m ade a n a rt h ereo f is an ex a ct cop y o f the o r ig in a l on f i le w ith the c le rk o f the g o v ern in g bod y , that a ll addi t ion s are co rre c t and that a ll sta tem en ts con ta in ed herein are in p roo f.

C ertified by m e this 18t A a ^ . °HULSART,’ R eg is te red M u n icipa l A ccou n ta n t.

LOCAL B U D G E T NOTICE

SE C L oca l B u d get o f the B orou g h o f South B elm ar, C ou n ty o f M onm outh , f o r thefiscaJ jyear E |,4gQL V E I-̂ th at the fo l lo w in g sta tem en ts o f reven u es and a p p ro p r ia ­tions s h a l l ' con stitu te the lo ca l bu d g e t fo r the y ea r 1940: . Th 0 n a st

B E IT F U R T H E R R E SO L V E D , that sa id bu d g e t be p u b lish ed in m e u o a s i A d vertiser in the issu e o f 19th day o f January , 1940. ,,

N otice is h ereby g iv en that the b u d g et and tax reso lu tion ^ a s a i^ r o v e d by the M ayor and C ou n cil o f the B orou g h o f South B elm ar, C ou n ty o f M onm outh ,

A h ea rin g ’ on the b u d g et and tax reso lu tion w ill be held at B orou g h H a ll, South B elm ar, on the 6th day o f F ebru ary , 1940, a t 8:30 P. M. ° at w h ichtim e and p lace o b je ct io n s to sa id b u d g et and ta x reso lu tion o f the B orou g h or South B elm ar fo r the year 1940 m ay be p resen ted by any ta x p a y er o f sa id m u n ic ip a lity . ST A T E M E N T

(R eq u ired by R e v is e d ‘S ta tu tes S ection 40:2— 14)A ctu a l

T A X E S F O R 1940State S ch oo l .................... (E stim a te fo r 1940) $ 2,500.00State S o ld iers ’ B onus

B ond ........................... (E stim a te fo r 1940)C ou n ty--- ■ . , .(a ) G en era l C o u n ty . . (E stim a te fo r 1940)

(b ) C ou n ty D ib r a r y . . (E stim a te fo r 1940)D ocal D is tr ic t S ch oo ls (E stim a te fo r 1940) .L oca l P u rp oses ......... ............................................ 24,450.00

(a ) A s sh ow n by B u d getL ess B an k S tock T a x ......... ...................

T O T A L S .................................... ...................

State A id : „ . . . . .(a ) R oad F u n ds ------(A llo t te d fo r 1940)(b ) R e lie f F un d ...................... ............... - - - • •

T a x R a te ...................... (E stim a ted fo r 1940)

200.00

8,900.00200.00

15,500.00

$46,595.86 $62,005.35

a ccord a n ce

be

RECO M M E N D A TIO N S , lt . .T hat a ll v ou ch ers fo r re im b u rsem en t o f expen ses be p rop er ly item ized T hat in terest on d e lin qu en t w ater accou n ts be ch an ged

W' th ‘ -That1" 'th T record eY m a in ta in a sm all co lu m n a r cash rece ip ts b ook .T h at the un expen ded b a lan ce o f the w a ter im p rov em en t ord in an ce

can ce lled if such p ro je c t has been d e fin ite ly dropped.T hat action on the old outstanding^ taxes be taken .T hat the next bu d g et m ake p r o v i s i o n f o r fo re c lo su re costs .T h at a ct ion to ca n ce l certa in re ce iv a b les be taken.T h at su rety bon ds be requ ired fo r any p erson s h a n d lin g b o ro u g h funds.

A P P R E C IA T IO NI d esire to express m y a p p recia tion o f the ass ista n ce and cou rtes ie s r e n ­

dered by the B orou g h o ff ic ia ls d u rin g the cou rse o f the audit.

C E R T IF IC A T IO N rt that th(f ab ove repo r t is a true and co rre c t re p o r t o f the financial a ccou n ts o f the B orou g h o f South B elm ar, C ou n ty o f M onm outh , fo r the v ear 1938, as ob ta in ed from the b ook s and papers o f the B orou g h p resented to the au d itors , su pp lem en ted by person al in q u iry and in v estig a tion and I b e ­lieve it to be a true rep ort o f the fin a n cia l con d ition o f the B orou g h .

R e sp e ct fu lly subm i 11 e d ,W A L T E R R. D A R B Y ,

C om m ission er o f L oca l G overn m en t.I c e r t ify that the w o rk w as done

by me or under m y d ire ct ion and the p reced in g com m en ts are co rre c t to the best o f m y k n o w le d g e and be lie f.

A. S. H U L SA R T, A u d itor .T ren ton , N. J.D ecem b er 14, 1939. _________________________________

1939 $ 2,499.18

191.34

8,818.09172.49

15,500.00

25.915.38

A ctu a l1938

$ 2,523.94

171.97

7,750.06173.20

14,000.00

25,300.00

$51,750.00 $53,096.48 $49,919.17

1, 000.005.99

A N T IC IP A T E D R E V E N U E S

2,300.00352.98

6.15

3 W EEK!is*Ji l a

less™ a n

v jIS ALL YOU PAY TO BUY

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I T , Y': ■

Telephone . . . Belmar 2600

G E N E R A L R E V E N U E S A n tic ip a ted1940 1939

1,506.921,119.57

5.75

R ea lized in Cash in 1939

NON - C A SH A p - /r it t e n C on sen t o

G o v e rn m e n t . . .

1. Surplus R ev en u e Cash A ppi1. (a ) SU R PLU S R E V E N U E

p rop ria ted W ith P r io r vv C om m ission er o f L oca l

2. M isce lla n eou s R ev en u es—L icen se , A lc o h o lic B ev era g e ................L icen ses , O ther ...........................................F ees and P erm its ......................................F in es and P en a lties ........... ......................In te rest and C osts on T a x es . . . . . .F ra n ch ise T a x ....................................G ross R ece ip ts T a x ..............B us R ece ip ts T a x ................................. ,• •D irt R oa d M ain ten a n ce .........................S ta te A id R oa d s ,........................................

S pecia l Item s o f G en era l R ev en u e pated W ith P r io r W ritte n C on sen t m iss ion er o f L oca l G o v e r n m e n t - la ) C apita l Surp lus ..................................(b ) T ru st Surplus ......................................( c ) W a te r O p era tin g Surplus ..............(d ) B ath in g B each Surplus ..................(e ) li B. Res. F or A ccou n ts R ec. . . .( f ) D irt R oad M aint. F und ..................

3. T ota l M isce lla n eou s R even u es .........R ece ip ts from D elin q u en t T a x e s ...........4. A m ou n t to be R a ised by T a x a tion

(a ) L oca l P urpose T ax ...........................(b ) L oca l S ch ool T a x ................................( c ) C ou n ty T a x ...........................................(d ) State T a x ...............................................

5. T o ta l o f G en era l B u d g et R even u es6. E m erg en c ies A u th orized in 1939 . . .7. T ota ls ................,..................................................................$86,694.27

$ 3,000.00

E. 2,694.27 $ 3,593.15 $ 3,593.15

. 2,700.00850.00150.00200.00

., 2,200.00

. 3,000.00 . 1,200.00

200.00

2,800.00850.00115.00200.00

2.500.00 5,000.001.850.00

175.00800.00

1.500.00

2.760.00 891.50 180.55 289.95

2,381.263,025.681,277.15

200.70800.00

1.500.00

! 450.00 . 1,000.00

! 1,000.00

14.21800.00

1,000.002,010.96

126.37

14.21800.00

1,000.002,010.96

126.37

.$12,950.00

. 16,300.00$19,741.54

17,500.52$17,258.33

20,944.47

. 24,450.00

. 15,500.00

. 9,100.00

. 2,700.00

25,915.38)15,500.00)

8,990.58)2,690.52)

38,585.27

.$86,694.27 $93,931.69,1,775.00

$80,381.22

.$86,694.27 $95,706.69 $80,381.22

G en era l A p p ro p r ia t io n s—A P P R O P R IA T IO N S

A p p rop ria tedfo r 1939 E xpen ded

A s M odified and B y A ll R eserv ed

fo r 1940 T ra n s fe rs fo r 1939(a ) O p era tion s—1. G en era l G ov ern m en t—•

A d m in is tra tiv e and E x e cu tiv e —P erson a l S erv ices ...................................................... 'O ther than P erson a l S erv ices . . . ................ ..

A ssessm en t and C o lle c t io n o f T a x es—P erson a l S erv ices ................................................... •O ther than P erson a l S erv ices .................... ^. . .

L e g a l—•P erson a l S erv ices ........................................................

F o re c lo su re C osts ................ ...... ......................... ....P r in tin g and A d v e r t is in g —

O ther than P erson a l S erv ices .............................2. P ro te c t io n to P erson s and P ro p e r ty —F ire —-

P erson a l S erv ices ...............................................O ther than P erson a l S erv ices .....................

P o lice —•P erson a l S erv ices ..........................................., . . . .O ther than P erson a l S erv ices .............................

3. S treets and R oa d s—R ep a irs and M ain ten an ce—

P erson a l S erv ices ........... ..........................................O ther than P erson a l S erv ices .............................

C ou n ty A id D irt R oad M ain ten an ce—P erson a l S erv ices ................ ,.......................................O ther than P erson a l S erv ices .............................

S treet L ig h tin g ............................. ........................ .............E n g in eers F ees ........................................ . . ..........................

S an ita tion —G a rb a g e and T ra sh R em ov a l C o n tr a c t ................S ew ers—■

P erson a l S erv ices ...............................................O ther than P erson a l S erv ices ..................

5. H ea lth and C h a rities—B oa rd o f H ea lth —■

P erson a l S erv ices ......................................................O ther than P erson a l S erv ices ..............................

P o o r A d m in is tra tion —-P erson a l S erv ices ......................................................O ther than P erson a l S erv ices . ...........................

P o o r R e lie f ....................................................................•C om m u n ity N urse— C on tr ib u tion ......... ...............F ir s t A id Squ ad — C o n tr ib u tion .............................U n cla ss ified P u rp oses—•P u b lic B u ild in g s and G roun ds—

P erson a l S erv ices ...............................................O ther than P erson a l S erv ices ........... ,................

In su ran ce P rem iu m s ....................... ............. ...............(b ) C on tin g en t • • . .............................................................( c ) D ebt S erv ice—•

(1 ) 'M unicipa l D ebt S e r v i c e -P a y m en t o f B on d s ...........................................In te res t on B onds ...............................................In te res t on N otes .................... ,.......................In te res t on C urrent L o a n s .............................

(e ) D e fic it s and S ta tu tory E x p en d itu res—E m e rg e n cy R even u es ..................................,............

D e fic it M isc. R ev en u e .................... .............................B a th in g B each D e fic it ...............................................

( f ) Cash D e fic it ...................................................... .............L oca l S ch ool T a x ............................. .................................C ou n ty T a x .................... ........................................................S tate TaX ..................................(sub" t o t a l ' $7i ,*1*4*4*.27)

R eserv e for. U n co lle cted T axes ................9. T ota l G en era l A p p rop ria tion s ......................... .. .

10. E m erg en c ie s o f 1939 ....................................•••••■11. T o ta ls ..................................,......................................... .. .12. D ed ica ted R ev en u es—

D ed ica ted R ev en u es F rom W a te r U tility —(a ) R e n ts : F la t R a te ............................. ..(b ) M isce lla n eou s ..................................,.....................

T o ta l D ed ica ted R ev en u es fo r W a te iU tility ....................................................................

13. G ran d T o ta l o f a ll T o ta l D ed ica ted R even u es14. G rand T o ta l o f all A n tic ip a ted R ev en u es .

A P P R O P R IA T IO N S F O R15. D ed ica ted R ev en u e P u rp oses—

W A T E R U T IL IT Y —D ebt S erv ice

P a ym en t o f B o n d s ........................................ .■Cost W a te r C ap ita l Ord. No. 90 ................In terest on B on d s .............................................

O p era tin g .................................................................T o ta l ......................................................................

16. G rand T o ta l o f a ll D ed ica ted R ev en u e A pp rop r ia tion s ........................... ......................................

17. G rand T o ta l o f all A p p rop ria tion s ..................

i 700.00 $1,410.00 $1,410.00500.00 440.00 440.00

1,550.00 1,550.00 1,550.00250.00 175.00 175.00

600.00500.00

600.00 500.00 500.00

300.00 432.87 432.87900.00 567.13 567.13

7,712.00 7,526.08 7,526.08788.00 473.92 473.92

3,000.00 3,125.00 3,125.003,000.00 3,811.11 3,811.11

500.00 200.00 200.001,000.00 688.89 688.892,500.00 2,641.03 2,641.03

100.00 100.00 100.00

3,300.00 3,300.00 3,300.00

50.00 58.97 58.972,350.00 2,350.00 2,350.00

50.00 50.00 50.00100.00 150.00 150.00

150.00 150.00 150.0050.00 50.00 50.00

1,200.00 800.00 800.00150.00 150.00 150.00350.00 330.21 330.21

,250.00 290.00 290.00650.00 710.00 710.00

1,200.00 1,069.79 1,069.7950.00 50.00 50.00

5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.001,550.00 1,840.00 1,840.00

100.00 100.00100.00 100.00

1,775.00 793.63 793.63472.45 2,799.52 2,799.52

446.80446.82 4,805.26 4,805:26

15,500.00 15,500.00 15,500.009,100.00 8,990.58 8,990.582,700.00 2,690.52 2,690.52

15,550.00 17,715.38 17,715.3886,694.27 93,931.69 93,284.89

1,775.00 1,775.0086,694.27 95,706.69 95,059.89

A n tic ip a ted . R ea lized1940 1939 in Cash

in 1939

12,350.00 12,050.00 12,949.29100.00 50.00 120.00

12,450.00 12,100.00 13,069.29

! 12,450.00 12,100.00 13,069.29

99,144.27 107,806.69 93,450.51E xpen ded &

A p p rop ria ted R eserv edfo r 1940 fo r 1939 for,1939

.$ 3,000.00 $ 3,000.00 $ 3,000.00322.36

. 1,750.00 1,900.00 1,900.00

. 7,377.64* 7,200.00 6,815.67

. 12,450.00 12,100.00 11,715.67

. 12,450.00 12,100.00 11,715.67

.$99,144.27 $107,806.69 $106,775.56

Page 8 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1940

: : PERSONAL NEWS NOTES : :Mrs. Charles Lange, 1820 Briarwood

terrace, Belmar, was hostess recently to the meeting of the Kappa Pi sorori­ty. The hostess served an Italian spa­ghetti dinner.

Miss Ruth Hendrickson of Fifteenth avenue, has had a week’s vacation. She is employed at the Jersey Central Power and Light company, Belmar office.

John Carlton, former South Belmar borough clerk, has been confined to his bed for the past few weeks.

Mrs. Grace Pittenger, E street, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Boehm, Fanwood.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haberstick, Ri­ver road, have gone to Florida on a vacation.

Bernard Goodale of Belleville was a weekend guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weeden, Oak drive, West Belmar.

The Misses Virginia Lee and Mar­jorie Bonk, 517 Seventh avenue, Bel­mar, entertained the Co-Ed club at their home Monday evening. The club will form a bowling team to make its first match Monday evening at the Belmar Bowling center, H street. Re­

freshments were served. Those pres­ent were Mrs. June Wieger and the Misses Grace Palumbo, Dorothy Dani­el, Jean Heyniger, Vera Woolley, Doris Gassin, Margaret Woolley, Lois Folsom and Jeannette Lyon.

Miss Dorothy Kassa, Paul Kurtz, of Passaic and John Green of Teneak, were weekend guests in West Belmar. Miss Evelyn Weeden of West Belmar is engaged to wed Mr. Kurtz.

Ocean chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Belmar, will hold a special meeting Monday evening, Jan. 29, in the lodgerooms at 7:30 o’clock to initi­ate new members.

Mrs. Helen F. McIntyre of Belmar was again reelected president of the Ann May Alumnae association of the Fitkin Memorial hospital, Neptune, at a meeting of the group in De Coppet hall. Mrs. McIntyre is the former Miss Helen Ferris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ferris, 411 Ninth avenue, Belmar.

Mr. and Mrs. William P. Murray, 608 Seventh avenue, Belmar, entertained at a family dinner party Sunday in honor of the first wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Murphy of Plainfield. Mr. Murphy is a nephew of the Murrays and for many years

E I V C L IT H E A T R E

F S treet P h on e 1750 B E L M A R

M A T IN E E 2:45 — E V E 7 & 9 C on tin u ou s Sat., Sun., H o lid a y s

IVA . L G C N C U I N “

T H E A T R EM ain Street P h on e 1775 _

M AN ASQU ANM A T IN E E 2:45 — E V E . 7 & 9 1S

C on tin u ou s Sat., Sun., H o lid a y s km

Fri. & Sat., Jan. 19-20—SONJA H E N IE - R A Y M IDLAN D in

"EVERYTHING HAPPENS AT NIGHT"

Serial “ D a red ev ils o f th e R ed C ircle”Sat. Matinee Only

F ri. & Sat., Jan. 19-20— Ko SONJA H E N IE - R A Y M ID LAN D in “ °

"EVERYTHING HAPPENSAT NIGHT" t

S eria l— “ D IC K T R A C Y ‘G’ M EN ” p rl

Sun., M on., Jan. 21-22—T H E L A N E SISTE R S and

C L A U D E R A IN S in

"FOUR WIVES"

Sun., M on., Jan. 21-22—T H E L A N E S IST E R S and

C LA U D E R A IN S in"FOUR WIVES"

T ues., W ed .— D ou b le F ea tu re— F R E D STONE - G L O R IA DICKSON

"NO PLACI TO GO"— a lso —

SID N E Y T O L E R - C E S A R R O M E RO in

"CHARLIE CHAN ATAT TREASURE ISLAND"

Tues., W ed., Jan. 23-24—B A SIL R A T H B O N E - ID A LUPINO

in"ADVENTURES OF

SHERLOCK HOLMES"

Thurs., Jan. 25— D ou b le F ea tu re— A N D Y C L Y D E - N O AH B E E R Y , Jr.

in"BAD LANDS"

— a lso —H elen T w e lv e trees - B u ck Jon es

in"UNMARRIED"

P lu s “ W e G ot It— Y o u G et I t ” 9 p.m .

T h u rs., J a n . 25— D o u b le F e a tu re — JE A N R O G E R S - R O B T. K E L L A R D

in"STOP, LOOK & LOVE"a lso

B O R IS K A R L O F F in

"The Man They Could Not Hang"

F ri., Sat., Jan. 26-27—P A U L M UNI - JA N E B R Y A N in

"WE ARE NOT ALONE"

F ri., Sat., Jan. 26-27—JA M E S S T E W A R T and M A R ­

L E N E D IE T R IC H in

"DESTRY RIDES AGAIN"

C O M I N G “ W e A re N ot A lo n e ”

“ T h e S ecret o f D r. K ild a r e ”

C O M I N G“ P riv a te L ives o f E liz . «fc E sse x ”

“ Destry* R id es A g a in ” “ S ecret o f D r. K ild a r e ”

ITS ft TUNNY TUINCr, BUT THE FOOD HERE, WITH T H E IR F IN E CHEFS iND ALL DOESN'T TASTE AS

iC rO O D AS AT H O M E- ^ E S P E C I A L L Y THE MEAT.

YOU MIGHT NOT R EA L IZ E I TOM, BUT THAT MARKET IS THE F IN EST i KNOW OF. 7 I G ET TH E BEST, M EA TS/^ Y ET I PAY NO

of count she is referring toKING'S MARKET

WOMCN ML OYW TOWN ART THR/LUD WITH THtSt

Wilson's Tenderized

HAMSFan

lb 23c Glcy Florida

1APEFRUIT6 for

19cPrime Chuck Pure 2 lbs

ROAST lb 21c Um 15cFresh Suribeam Brand 1 lb can

HAM lb 21c ClOFFEE 23cVOGTS 2 lbs Ro 1

SCRAPPLE 25c B!UTTER lb 33cShoulder lb La •ge Bottles HEINZ 2 for

PORK CHOPS 17c KETCHUP 33c

resided in Belmar. He has just returned from Eort Madison, Iowa, where he at­tended a convention of the Schaefer Pen company.

Theodore R. Coeyman, 319 Four­teenth avenue and Robert Pflug, 607 Twelfth avenue, have joined the army air corps for foreign service. They are stationed at Fort Slocum awaiting a boat for Hawaii. Pflug is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pflug.

Roy Hutton, district deputy of the Knights of Pythias, and his staff, in­stalled officers of the M o n m o u t h lodge last week. Members of Ocean Beach lodge, 86, of Belmar, attended the installation.

Mrs. Theodora Samons, 608 F street, Belmar, has returned to her home after spending several days in Tren­ton.

Silver Lake council, Jr. O. U. A. M., will meet Tuesday night in the Ford building, Tenth avenue, with Val J. Hausotte, councilor, in charge.

the Asbury Park Holy Name society He was installed Tuesday night.

Mrs. Dorothy Freuhling and Mrs. Edwin Doe will be co-hostesses at the meeting of the executive board of the West Belmar P. T. A. Wednesday eve­ning at 8 o’clock.

Mrs. Anton Hehn of Forest Hills, L. I., is visiting with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Schmitt, 1014 Eighteenth avenue, West Belmar. Mrs. Hehn is a former resi­dent of that town.

Fire Chief Rene Bergeron, Coun­cilman Charles Schultz and Officer Brad Behrman are in charge of the committee for the Annual Fire Chief’s dinner of the South Belmar depart­ment Thursday at Barton’s restaurant, Route 35.

Mrs. Jay W. Sterner, 607 Seventh avenue, returned to her home Wednes­day from the Monmouth Memorial hospital, Long Branch, with her baby daughter, Lydia Louise.

Robert Brown, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McConnell, 808 Twelfth avenue, is now making his home with his grand parents.

Mrs. Mabel Enders, Mrs. Edwin Doe and Mrs. Hazel Chamberlain, all of West Belmar, attended a Child Study group meeting at the Rumson high school Monday afternoon.

A birthday dinner party was given in honor of Austin Heyniger at his home, E street, Belmar, with members of the immeditae families attending. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Aus­tin Heyniger and son, A. Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. George Heyniger, Miss Jean Heyniger, Miss Gertrude Heyniger and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart, all of Belmar.

SH UFFLEBOARD A C E S TO PLAY IN BELMAR

Mrs. William Welsh, Wildwood place, South Belmar, spent Tuesday in New­ark visiting with her father-in-law, William R. Welsh,sr.

Mrs. Mabel Enders has returned from a week’s visit with her son in Brooklyn.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bennett of NewMiss Doris Heyniger, 1400 Sixteenth

avenue, returned this week from an extended. visit with her cousin, Miss Bernice Briden, at Maplewood.

Mrs. Dorothy Franklin, Hurley pond road, entertained the Mid-Wgek bridge club Wednesday night. The previous week the club met at the home of Mrs. Sylvia Scandrett, Thirteenth avenue, to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Helen Pratt. Others who attended the week­ly meetings are Mrs. Belle Woolley, Mrs. Clara Morton, Mrs. Nora Hurley, Mrs. Peggy Humphrey and Mrs. T. R. Knox.

Shuffleboard fans who take pride in the way they throw deuces and chip- , pers will be given a treat Monday I evening when Congressman Fred Hart­ley of Kearny brings his five-man championship team to Jack and Paul’s tavern on Tenth avenue, Belmar, for a match against a shore combination.

Hartley, one of the best weight tos- sers in the indoor sport, will match his team against the local quintet in five 21-point matches on two boards. Besides the congressman the team in­cludes Hugh Eadie, Samuel Shebell, George Post and Tom Tobin.

Jack and Paul’s will be represented by Frank Frosch, Eddie Chislock, Lloyd Casner, Ellwood Siesler and Lloyd Riggs. The match will start at 8 p. m.

Belmar Odd FellowsPlan Jan. 26 Affair

United Odd Fellows lodge, 199, Bel­mar, will conduct a special affair Fri­day evening, Jan. 26, in the lodge meeting rooms, Ford Building, 707 Tenth avenue. They will celebrate the birthday of the founder of the order, Thomas Wildey. The Odd Fellows was organized 121 years ago in Balti­more, Md.

The business meeting will begin at 7:30 o’clock with Albert Wallack, noble grand, presiding. Special guests will be Oliver J. Christensen, Sea Bright, district deputy grand master, and his staff.

PRESCRIPTIONS Called for and Delivered

Phone Belmar 559

C H E C K THESE Winter Drug Needs!

50c Anacin Tablets............ ...39c$1.20 Sal Hepatica.............. ...97c$ 1.00 Norforms 12's........... ..89c50c Lavoris ......................... ...39c50c Vitalis ............................... ....39c60c Scott’s Emulsion ........... . ...49c50c Calox Tooth Powder ......39c75c Pepsodent........................ ...59c1 lb. Absorbent Cotton .... .... 19c5 lbs. Epsom Salts................... .... 15c5 lbs. Bicarbonate Soda .... — 15c

LiesD R U G S T O R E

WM. T. LINS, Pharmacist 1500 F ST. Cor. 15th Ave.

BELMAR

marour ome

Our hopes and our ambitions are centered here. Naturally we should have the local pride that causes us to hope that our com­munity will grow and thrive.

And y e t . . . some of us spend our money elsewhere, thereby taking just that much power for good away from ourselves.

Let's help the community and ourselves.

Patronize Home Merchants

This Is No. I of a Series of Advertisements Sponsored by the Following Belmar Merchants

R O Y A L MEAT MARKETLINS DRUG STOREWM. T. LINS, Pharmacist

1500 F St. Cor. 15th Ave. Belmar

FAM ILY LIQ U O R STOREPhone Belmar 272

Cor. 16th Ave. & F St. Belmar

W M . H. HURLEYMEN’S AND BOYS’ OUTFITTER

911 F Street Belmar

' Q IM K EN B U SFTS-SERVICE STATION

Cor. 8th Ave. & F St. Belmar

L. J. WENGLER, Prop.805 F Street Phone 919 Belmar

MENZLER'SDAYLIGHT BAKERY

803 F St. Belmar

KAM INSKY'S Dress ShopH. KAMINSKY, Prop.

1006^ F Street Belmar

LEW IS DEPT. STOREEverything for Every Member

of the FamilyCpr. 10th Ave. & F St. Belmar

FRANK E. M O YERDRUGGIST

Phone 515 PrescriptionsF St. Cor. Ninth Ave. Belmar

A & B CLEA N ER SPhone Belmar 2885

600 F Street Belmar

TA YLO R'S Hardware StoreThe Store That Fills Every Need

809 F St. Near 9th Ave. Belmar

FIELDER & W ARN ERKelvinator Oil Burners & Refrigerators 705 Ninth Ave. Belmar