B E L M A R

BELLE OF THE SEA

The Coast AdvertiserOfficial N ewspaper for Belmar, South Belmar

Fif+y-six+h Year, No. 17 BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1948 Single Copy Five Ce

PROTESTS ON TREE IN ROAD

New Fire Apparatus For Belmar

COMPLAINT REFERRED TO ATTORNEY SIMMILL

Wall Township Committee Wednes­day night referred a complaint that a tree partially blocking the road at Trenton and Pennsylvania avenues in the Highview Park section was creat­ing a dangerous condition to Town­ship Attorney Elvin R. Simmill.

Robert N. Benedick of Pennsylvan­ia avenue, Highview Park, told the committee by letter the tree trunk extended a foot into the road and that he had almost struck a woman and child with a truck in trying to get around it. The letter stated he had taken the matter up previously with the Township Committee and that nothing was done. He said the tree shuts off vision of the road and told the committee he would sue the township for negligence if something was not done about it.

Mr. Benedick, who was at the meet­ing, said he had nearly struck per­sons in the road on other occasions in passing around the tree with a truck. He said the tree should be re­moved.

h a r t l e y s c h e d u l e dAS KIWANIS SPEAKER

Representative Fred A. Hartley Jr., of the 10th New Jersey District will be the speaker at the weekly lunch­eon meeting of the Belmar Kiwams Club next Wednesday at the Anchor­age. Mr. Hartley is the co-author of the Taft-Hartley Act.

Representative James C. Auchm- closs of the Third District addressed the club last Wednesday. He spoke on the economic factors which enter into the high cost of living. He said he believed industry and labor should try to get together in an effort to drive down living costs.

COURT GLENNON HAS 200 AT CARD PARTY

More than 200 persons attended and 50 tables were in play at the card party of Court Glennon, Catholic Daughters of America, August 19 at the 13th Avenue Pavilion. The pro­ceeds will be donated to help finance the education of a missionary priest.

Special prizes were awarded to Mrs. Louis Ferruggiaro and Mrs. George Tarret. Door prize winners were Mrs. M. T. Riordan, Mrs. Harry Dey, Mrs. Alice White, Mrs. Mary Delobar, Mrs. Edna Mill, Mrs. Daniel A. Reilly-, Mrs. William Lynch, Mrs. Ronnie Lynch, Mrs Helen Cross, Mrs. George Cun­ningham, Mrs. C. E. Thompson, Mrs. James White and Mrs. Younmzzie.

Mrs. Dominic Commesso and Mrs. Dey were co-chairmen. Other commit­tee members were Mrs. Clarence Costigan and Mrs. Alice White, tic­kets, and Mrs. Rose Clayton and Mrs. Katherine Fisher, table and door prizes.

ART YATES OF THE HAYES Sign Oo., not only builds and main­tains signs, but he delivers them—by air. After he had completed a sign for the home of his fellow-Kiwanian, Jim Michell down on the Metedeconk River recently, Art, who is a pilot and flies las often as he can, decided it was a swell day for the air. So he took off in a seaplane from Belmtar Marine Basin and in a short time was circling over Jim’s house. How did he find it? Well, he had Jim up one day and he pointed it out to him. Art landed, managed to get Jim’s at­tention, but he wasn’t going to get out of that plane and wade ashore with the sign, and he told him.

“If you want your sign, you’ll have to come get it’’, Art called to him. And he meant it. When Jim refused to go out for the sign, Art scaled it into the water. Jim retrieved it from a boat.

MAYBE YOU CAN FIND SOME consolation for the hot afternoon you spent at the Asbury Park baby par­ade in trying to pick yourself out of the pictures on display in the wind­ows of Gill Steele’s photo studio at 700 Ninth avenue.

IT WOULDN’T HAVE BEEN any wonder if ybu had heard “Where Did You Get That Hat’’ if you had been in the vicinity of the Mayfair Hotel Tuesday night. Why? Well, members and friends of Edward Becker Post Ladies’ Auxiliary, Jewish War Vet­erans, turned up with some of the queerest creations you would ever en­counter. Needless to say, few of them wore them until they were inside the hotel for the “Breakfast in Holly­wood’’ program directed by Jimmy Allardice. Prizes donated by mer­chants of Belmar and Asbury Park were awarded for the funniest, most original and most attractive hats.

MEMBERS OF THE BELMAR Women’s Republican Club want to hear all about how the borough busi­ness is being administered, so they have invited the borough fathers to tell them about It. For their luncheon September 7 at the Library Hall they have asked Mayor Peter Maclearie to speak on “The Duties of the May­or”, Commissioner Howard W. Hayes on “The Street Department” and Com­missioner John Ferruggiaro on “Fi­nances.” Mrs. Ruth Scisco, clutb pres­ident, will preside.

Escapes Serious Hurts In 12-Vehicle Crash

Owen DunTee Jr., of Melrose ave­nue, South Belmar, escaped with slight injuries in a 12-vehicle pileup during a heavy fog Tuesday morn­ing in Route 34, Sayreville. He was treated at South Amboy Hospital for abrasions and released. Nine other persons were injured, none of them seriously.

There were three trucks and nine cars involved in the crash. Mr. Dun- fee was driving a truck owned by the D. & H. Trucking Co., of 406 15th avenue, Belmar.

Marie Mayer—Interesting GiftsPre-Labor Day reductions on many lovely things. Special table 35 cents to $2. adv

Reject Bids For Lot On O ceanfrontOFFERS LOW, BOARD VOTES TO READVERTISE

Left to right, Commissioner John Ferruggiaro, Mayor Peter Maclearie, who is a member of Volunteer Hook and Ladder Company, First Deputy Fire Chief Fred Titus and Commissioner Howard W. Hayes.

j *A 65-foot aerial ladder truck for headquarters in 11th avenue, near F

Volunteer Hook and Ladder Company street.The truck was ordered nearly threeof the Belmar Fire Department ar­

rived here Tuesday from Columbus, O. The apparatus was taken off a freight car at the Signal Corps siding in Avon and driven to .the company’s

TAVERN LICENSE AGAIN LIFTED FOR VIOLATIONS

A 30-day suspension of the plenary retail liquor license held by Mrs. Alice Haley Stock for Apple Tree Tavern in Remsen Mill road, Glendola, was imposed by the Wall Township Com­mittee Tuesday night. The penalty was fixed at 35 days, but it was re­duced five days after Mrs. Stock had entered a guilty plea to two violations.

The suspension begins September11.

Mrs. Stock was charged with per­mitting sale of alcholic beverages to a person apparently intoxicated June 28 and with permitting a brawl in the tavern the same night. On the first charge a 20-day penalty was imposed, with the five days taken off for the guilty plea, and on the second count the penalty was 15 days.

This was the fourth time Mrs. Stock was charged with liquor viola­tions. Her license was suspended for five days May 26, 1935, for selling liquor to minors, for 10 days June 15, 1941, for possession of illicit liquor and for 10 days last May 17 for again selling to minors.

years ago at a price to the borough of $16,000. The price today is $27,000.

The truck is all-hydrauically operat­ed with the 65-foot ladder being raised and lowered and turned to any posi­tion from a turntable back of the driver’s seat. The truck also contains about 200 feet of ground ladders, life net compartments, wall picks, crow­bars, several types of axes, pickpoles and other equipment. It does not

OFFICIALS TO BE HONORED AT DINNER

A testimonial dinner in honor of Congressman James C. Auchincloss and Brig. Gen. Francis H. Lanahan, commander of Fort Monmouth, will be given by Pat and Sandy Breslin, operators of the boat livery at the Belmar Marine Basin, Monday at 12 noon at the Old Mill Inn in Spring Lake Heights.

E. Donald Sterner will be toast­master. Among other guests will be Mayor Peter Maclearie, Borough Com­missioners Howard W. Hayes and John Ferruggiaro and Police Chief John Maloney of Belmar, Mayor George Ambrose of Neptune City; Thomas B. Tighe; Stanley Ayres, former mayor of Neptune City; Wil­liam Somerville, supervising principal of Neptune City schools; A. W. Eck­ert of Fitkin Memorial Hospital and Arthur Yates.

carry any hose and is not equipped with water pumps or hose.

Twelve Cylinder EngineThe truck is 39 feet long and is

powered with a 185 horsepower V-12 engine. It was manufactured by the Seagrave Corp., of Columbus.

A representative of the manufactur­er is instructing the fire company’s head driver, Andrew Donate, and other members how to operate the aerial ladder and other equipment.

On hand to inspect the engine when it arrived were Mayor Peter Maclear­ie, Commissioners Howard W. Hayes and John Ferruggiaro and other bor­ough officials.

BEACH CH ARGE CASE ORDERED POSTPONED

A hearing for Samuel Pearlstein, bathing concession operator at 1065 Ocean avenue, on a complaint charg­ing a violation of the ordinance regu­lating the beachfront was postponed indefinitely last Sunday. The post­ponement was ordered to await the return of Acting Recorder Harold Feinberg from vacation. Mr. Feinberg had heard a similar case the week be­fore against Roy Lawn, operator of the Fifth Avenue Baths, and fined him $75 and $2 costs.

The complaints against both Mr. Pearlstein and Mr. Lawn charge they sold beach badges to persons in bath­ing attire. The ordinance permits badges to be sold by concession oper­ators to persons in street attire only.

Lake Bridge Party Plans Complete

Carver’s Hardware-Floor sanders, edgers, and waxers for rent. 24 hours considered daily rental. 16 machines. Open Eves., arid Sun­day Morn, for the convenience of our customers. 708 10th. Tel. 9-3971. adv.

In Stockgalvanized water pipe and galvanized sheet iron, 8 inch galvanized furnace pipe, 26 gauge 85c per length. Wool- sey’s marine paints, pure 5 lb. cut white shellac, $4.25 a gal. Also Duo- Therm and Coleman space heaters. (No deposit required). Carver’s Hard­ware, 708 10th. Tel. 9-3971. adv.

Dental Assistant and Secretary WANTED—Young lady to act as re­ceptionist and assistant in dental of­fice. Apply Dr. S. J. Michelson, aboveRivoli Theater.____________ adv. 17-18

Boys WantedBoys to sell The Coast Advertiser and work up routes in Belmar, South Bel­mar, Wall Township and neighboring communities. Apply 701 7th Avenue, Belmar. Adv.

Meet Your Friends at the Surf Club, 10th and Ocean. adv.

Committee chairmen, left to right, seated, Miss Marie Cassidy, Miss Anne B. Haynes, Thomas C. Madigan, general chairman; Miss Marne La Sala, Mrs. Eugene F. Curtin; standing, John J. Meehan, Mrs. James L. Nelligam, Mrs. John J. Meehan, Dr. Joseph A. Fin- nerty, Miss Mabel M. Miller, William J. Butler, Mrs. George Meehan, Mrs. Thomas Watts and Walter T. McGowan—Courtesy of Asbury Fark Sunday Press.

Belmar Borough Commission Tues­day rejected bids for a tax sale cer­tificate on a lot at 2008 Ocean ave­nue. The commission rejected on mo­tion of Mayor Peter Maclearie on the : ground the bids were too low and it - was felt a higher price could be ob- - tained by readvertising. New bids will be taken September 7 at 8 P. M.

The lot is 50 x 100 feet. The highest bid offered was $1,275 by Alfred T. Ciccone of 2010 Ocean avenue. After- the bidding had closed, Mrs. Bertha’ Haberstick, borough welfare director, offered $1,300, but she was informed' it could not be accepted.

Taxes and interest due on the pro­perty amount to $1,804.05.

Mayor Maclearie said he thought the lot should bring a higher price as one of the same size in the same sec­tion on the oceanfront sold for $3,000 last Spring. Mr. Ciccone replied con­ditions were changing so on the beach­front he did not think the property would bring a higher price. He com­plained about week-end conditions, but declined to elaborate when Mayor Maclearie asked if they were condi­tions the borough could remedy. Mr. Ciccone said he wanted to buy the lot to protect his own property next door. He declared rents had been affected and he thought the conditions would drive them lower next year.

Mayor DisagreesMayor Maclearie replied he owned

property in the area and he had too much at stake to let anything hap­pen there that would jeopardize val­ues. He told Mr. Ciccone rents were not affected this year, adding they, were as high as last year.

Mrs. Edward Sedley of 205 12th ave­nue supported Mr. Ciccone. She said conditions along the beach were growing worse, but she also would not go into details. She complained about the lavatory under the 13th Avenue Pavilion and said it was unfit to use.

Members of the commission agreed the lavatory was in bad condition, but they pointed out that because of the’ litigation over beach-front leases pending in the Supreme Court the. borough could not proceed this year : with new construction and improve- ■ ments. They said that because the ; lavatory at 13th avenue is below the : water level the floor is always wet and there was nothing they could do to clear it up except with new con­struction. Mayor Maclearie said the borough plans to build a new pavil­ion, probably at 16th avenue, in line with other beach improvements, and he thought that would eliminate some of the things complained of.

The Mayor asked the complainants if there was anything the borough could do to improve the beachfront, - When nothing was offered, he as­sured Mr. Ciccone and Mrs. Sedley/ the borough officials would be alert to anything that developed on ther beach that could be remedied and would take steps to do it. 1

Hits Electric Service Mrs. Sedley complained of the*.

“poor” electric service supplied by the ’ Jersey Central Power & Light Co., in > 12th avenue. She said consumers were not getting the proper wattage, parti­cularly over week-ends. She asserted ■ refrigerators were defrosted and that meat and food spoiled. She said bus­iness places had been seriously af­fected. She complained to the Jersey Central and had no response, she said, adding that if it was necessary she would get up a petition to pre­sent to the commission complaining , of the service.

Mayor Maclearie and Commissioner Howard W. Hayes said that would not be necessary. The complaint was referred to Mr. Hayes to take up with the Jersey Central. He said he had

Continued on Fage 4

One of the highlights of the Sum­mer social season, the annual eve­ning bridge and novelty party for the benefit of St. Margaret’s Church and School, Spring Lake, will be held to­night at the Monmouth Hotel, Spring Lake. Hotel guests, members of the Summer colony and year-round resi­dents are expected to turn out en masse for the affair. An attendance of more than 1,500 is anticipated by the committee in charge.

At the final meeting of the general committee, Miss Mabel M. Miller, tic­ket committee chairman, reported the sale of tickets was far in excess of

Loans On Life InsurancePolicies. Low interest rates. Belmar National Bank. adv.

Fresh Killed Friers. Phone Belmar

previous years. Walter T. MacGowan, chairman of the car committee, also reported the sales of shares on the custom built sedan, which will be awarded at the party, were ahead of other years. The car award will be the feature of the party, but there will be more than 100 door prizes and seven special awards as well as table prizes for bridge and winners at keno.

Prepared For Biggest PartyThomas C. Madigan, general chair­

man, today said the committee is prepared for the biggest party the

HobbiesTry us for your model supplies. Ben Kasdan, 1510 F St„ Belmar. adv.

parish has ever sponsored. At a meet­ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mad­igan at 217 Yroom avenue, Spring Lake, last Friday night, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas U. Reilly, pastor of St. Catharine’s a n d S t . Margaret’s Churches, expressed his appreciation for the work of the committee and the enthusiasm of the party’s sup­porters.

Besides Msgr. Reilly, those attend­ing the meeting were Rev. George E. Everitt, reverend chairman in charge; Dr. and Mrs. Rea J. Powers, Miss An­nette Cassidy, Dr. Joseph A. Finnerty,

Try Carr’s LuncheonetteFor a fine meal or a snack. 919 F Street. adv.

Think of Bennett’s, 8th Ave.9-1608. Louis Munroe. adv. when you need seafood.

Bookkeeping Service and Auditing Advt. tf. Arthur Newman. Bel. 6-6468. adv.

Mr. arid Mrs. James J. Ahern, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Meehan, Miss Maude C. Meehan, Miss Mabel M. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Davis, Miss Anna B. Haynes, Mrs. Carl F. Schongar, Miss Marne La Sala, Mrs. George E. Meehan, William J. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Rolla, William F. Watters, Edward J. Heine, Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. MacGowan, Judge and Mrs. Murtha J. Hackett, Mrs. Doro­thy R. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watts, Miss Marie Cassidy, Miss Mar­garet Cassidy, John J. Meehan, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Chasey, Miss Elizabeth Reilly, Mrs. Eugene F. Cur­tin and Mrs. James L. Nelligan.

NoticeAll school children of the Borough*

of South Belmar are requested to- register at Borough Hall, F street,. South Belmar, Tuesday, September 7r. 1948, between the hours of 10 A. M,- and 5 P. M.

(Signed) LILLIE SPEAKMAN' ts2 17-18 District Clerk,

Telephone 9-2647Frank J. Briden, painter and deco­

rator, 1623 River St., West Belmar.adv, 28t£

Loans On Life InsurancePolicies. Low interest rates. Belmar National Bank. adv.

Lawn Mowers Sharpened Peer’s Bicycle Shop, 713 10th Ave.,

Televisionat the Yacht Club. Large screen. See your favorite sports. Always a friend­ly welcome. 9th and F street, adv.

For Tire and Battery ServiceFast efficient service. QuakenbusH

Service Station, 8th Ave:, and F St, New Batteries, tires. Tel 9-3194. Advi

le 2 TH E C O A S T A D V ER TISER , FR ID A Y , A U G U S T 27, 1948

CHURCH NEW S(Information published in this column is furnished by the pastors or accredited representatives of the various churches. ChuTch news copy should be supplied not later than WEDNESDAY NOON.)

~ST. HOSE’S K. C. CHURCH 7th Avenue and E Street Rev. James P. O’Sullivan, pastor

Confessions every Saturday from 4 to 5:45 p.m. and from 7:30 to 9 p.m.

First Friday, devotions in honor of Sacred Heart of Jesus. Masses at 7, -B and 9 o’clock. Confessions on Thurs­day 4 to 5:45 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m.

First Saturday, devotions in honor of Lady of Fatima. Masses at 7, 8 and 9 o’clock. Confessions 4 to 5:45 •p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m.

The perpetual Novena In honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal is held every Monday evening at 8 p.m.

First Sunday, the Rosary and Altar guild; second Sunday, the Holy Name society; third Sunday, the Blessed Virgin sodality.

Deaf of Ocean and Monmouth coun­ties will meet the fourth Sunday of the month at 2:30. The services con­sist of sermon, Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament and a social hour

The Mission of Spiritual Aid S09 Twelfth Avenue, Beimar.

Services Sunday and Thursday at 2 jp. m. and 8 p. m.

ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH tth and Hammond Avenues Bradley BeachRev. Harry L. Hadley, Rector

8—Holy Eucharist11—Morning prayer with sermon.

CHURCH OF ST. URIEL THE ARCHANGEL, EPISCOPAL Sea Girt

The 14th Sunday after Trinity will be celebrated with Holy Communion at 8 A. M. and sung Eucharist with sermon at 9:30 A. M. At 11 A. M. there will be morning prayer with sermon by the rector, Rev. Raymond H. Miller. Jean Herbert Wallmann will play “Allegretto-4th Sonata” by Mendelssohn and “Allegro Maestoso- 4th Sonata” by’ Mendelssohn. Miss Charlotte Hazen will sing.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Ninth Avenue and E street Bev. B. D. Romaine, Pastor.

Sunday School, 9:45 A. M. Edward C. Broege, superintendent.

Morning worship 11 A. M.; Special rsnusic by the choir. Sermon topic, •“ What Doth The Lord Require of Thee?”

7 P. M. Christian Endeavor meets 'In the church.

Sunday evening Union Service 8 P. M. at the 13th Avenue Pavilion. Guest soloist. Speaker, Rev. Blanch­ard D. Romaine Jr. Sermon topic, "^Meditation.”

'Monday, 7:30—Girl Scouts in the church.

Tuesday 8 P. M.—Senior Choir re- i hearsal.

Wednesday, 7:30—Troop 40 Boy ’ Scouts.

H Thursday, 7:30—Youth Choir re- Thearsal; 8, Senior Air Scouts meet in the “Angel’s Loft.”

FRIED CHICKEN

OJllVE IN — F ST.COR. 18TB AVE., BELMAR “All Cream“ Ice Cream Outstanding Sodas and

SandwichesB A B -B -Q HAMBUBGEBS

STEAK PLATTER!

r

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Ninth Avenue above D Street Rev. P. T. Morris, Pastor

Sunday Services:11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship, Ser­

mon by the minister.1:00 p.m.—Church School; Frank

Harris, Superintendent.4:00 P. M.—Young People’s Fellow­

ship; Miss Flsie Brunfield, president8:00—-Evening Worship.

MRS. NELSON B. KISNERMrs. Lena Apgar Kisner died Mon­

day at her home, 604 Seventh avenue, after a long illness. She was 67.

Except for about four years when she lived in Philadelphia, Mrs. Kisner had been a life-long resident of Bei­mar. She was the widow of Nelson B. Kisner. She was a charter member of Calvary Baptist Church of Beimar.

Mrs. Kisner is survived by two sons, Robert N. of Beimar and Stan­ley F. of Hartford, Conn.; a sister, Mrs. William D. Larrabee of Deep River, Conn.; three brothers, Augus­tus Apgar of Florida, Robert Apgar of Deep River and Leon A. Apgar of Beimar, and three grandchildren.

Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Allan N. Nettleman, pastor of Calvary Church, yesterday at 2 P. M. at the J. Henry Dangler Funeral Home, 604 F street. Cremation was in Rose Hill Crematory, Linden.

CONGREGATION SONS of ISRAEL 11th Avenue and D Street Rabbi M. H. Tittlebaum

Morning Services, week days, 7:45.Morning services, Sunday, 8:30.Morning services, Sabbath, 9.Evening services daily at sunset.Friday evening service, 7:30.Talmud class every evening before

services.Lecture on “Ethics of the Fathers”

every Sabbath evening between ser­vices.

J. HENRY DANGLERFUNERAL HOME

Successor to THOMAS R. HARDY

604 F St., Beimar, N. J.A modern funeral home offer­ing a dignified service to meet «very financial need.

Formerly withFARRY MEMORIAL HOME

FIRST METHODIST CHURCHTth Avenue and D StreetRev. Lawrence G. Atkinson, Ministei

9:45—Church School, with classes for all ages.

10:50—Morning Church Worship.Sermon by the pastor, “The Value

Of The Kingdom.”Mrs. L. H. Copeland will be soloist

and Mrs. Mildred Condit will be at the organ.

8—Union Boardwalk Service in the 13th Avenue Pavilion.

John C. Ebner, baritone, of Long Branch will be “the guest soloist. Rev. Blanchard Romaine will be the speak­er. A community hymn sing will be held at the beginning of the service.

Monday, 8 P. M.—Meeting of the Church School officers and teachers in the church.

CALVARY BAPTIST Thirteenth Avenue at E St.Allan N. Nettleman, Pastor

9:45 A. M.—Church School.11—Morning Worship. Sermon by

the pastor, “Unashamed.”Special music will include anthems

by the Junior and the combined Chapel -Senior Choirs.

8 P. M.—Union Service at 13th Ave­nue Pavilion.

Subscribe to The Coast Advertiser $2.50 per Year

FOR QUICK SERVICE CALL

SOUTH SHORE PAPER, Inc.Tel. 9-0606

"Anything Made of Paper W e Sell1

6! 3 8th Avenue Beimar, N. J.

KING’S MARKETOUR MARKET IS AS NEAR

AS YOUR PHONE!HEADQUARTERS FOR FLAGSTAFF FINE FOODS PRIME MEATS - FROZEN FOODS - PRODUCE

127 H STREET BELMAR, N. J.Phone Bel. 9-0867.. 0868 for Delivery

MOYER'S PHARMACY Inc.“Every Inch A Drug Store”JO S. AXELRAD, Reg. Pharmacist

for Sixty Baby NeedsYears Prescriptions

! i :. Free i R M CosmeticsEf; Delivery Dolly Madison

Service N t Ice CreamF Street, Corner 9th Avenue BElmar 9-0515

Mrs. Francis A. Vogt Sr.Mrs. Anna M. Vogt died Monday

at her home 516 12th avenue. She was 70.

Mrs. Vogt had lived in Beimar 40 years. She was a member of St. Rose’s Church. She was the widow of Fran­cis A. Vogt Sr. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. John Byrnes, and two sons, Pa­trolman Francis A. Vogt and LeRoy Vogt, all of Beimar; a brother, Ray­mond Marron of Vallejo, Cal.; one sister, Mrs. William Wagner of Ger­mantown, Pa., and four grandchild­ren.

The funeral was held yesterday at 8:30 A. M. from the J. Henry Dang­ler Funeral Home, 604 F street. A nigh requiem mass was offered at 9 at St. Rose’s Church. Burial was in St. Catharine’s Cemetery, Sea Girt.

JACQUES FRENTZThe funeral of Jacques Frentz of

921 Curtis avenue, West Beimar, was held Wednesday at 9:30 A. M. from the Daniel A. Reilly Funeral Home, 801 D street, Beimar. A solemn high requiem mass was offered at 10 at St. Rose’s Church. Burial was in Cal­vary Cemetery, Long Island.

Mr. Frentz, who was 80, died Sun­day at his home. His wife, Mrs. Jo­sephine Frentz, died in 1946. He was born in France, the son of the late Peter and Mary Anna Meyer Frentz. He was a retired employee of the Howe Scale Co., of New York. For more than 30 years he had been a foreman there.

Mr. Frentz is survived by two daughters, Mrs. John Moritz of Eliz­abeth and Mrs. Jacques Schneider of West Beimar, and five grandsons, Jacques, John and Francis Moritz of West Beimar and Harry J. and Jo­seph T. Schneider of Elizabeth.

Mrs. Catherine M. FoleyMrs. Catharine M. Foley died Mon­

day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Rittersbacher, 226 Roosevelt avenue, Avon. She was 87.

Mrs. Foley also leaves three other daughters, Mrs. A. Underwood of Orange and Mrs. George Fasenfeld of Yonkers, N. Y., and Mrs. Bernard Shallow of Englewood; two sons, Richard F. of West Grove, Pa., and Jeremiah F. of Avon; seven grand­children and five great-grandchild­ren.

The funeral was held Wednesday at 9 A. M. from the J. Henry Dang­ler Funeral Home, 604 F street, Bei­mar. A requiem mas was offered at 9:30 at St. Elizabeth’s Church, Avon. Burial was in St. Catharine’s Ceme­tery, Sea Girt.

DEMOCRATS TO FETE PARTY CANDIDATES

RED BANK—Plans have been com­pleted for a meeting in honor of Monmouth County Democratic can­didates September 1st at West End Casino, West End. Arrangements for the meeting have been made by the enterta'nment committee of the Mon­mouth County Executive Committee.

F. Bliss Price, county chairman, named the following committees in charge: Reception, William Sutphin, Mrs. Katherine Elkus White, Mrs. Adeline Barton, Mrs. Dorothy Ward, Joseph Mattice and Max Barr; enter­tainment, Paul Kiernan, and Ceciie Vaukel Norton; publicity, Harry Car­lin, Raymond J. O’Neil, Fred Wigdor- witz, James La Biondo and John Nigario.

State Committeeman Paul Kiernan of Long Branch announced that the United States senatorial candidate, Archibald Stevens Alexander, Charles F. Sullivan, candidate for congress and Joseph McDonald and Harold Lippincott freeholder candidates will tour Monmouth County October 20.

A general invitation has been ex­tended to the public to attend the September 1 rally.

GOP CLUB DANCE TONIGHTThe Affiliated Republican Club of

Monmouth County will hold a dance tonight at the West End Casino in Ocean avenue, West End. County and municipal officials and candidates will attend. William B. Hirsch is chair-

John Paul Jones was the first great naval hero of America.

YOUR

NATION’S FARMERS WILL WATCH THIS

Users of heavy trucks and trac­tors will be especially interested in an all-weather grease test now car­ried on by the Army. A convoy of 12 two and one-half ton trucks started from Aberdeen proving ground, Maryland, August 2 cn “ Operation (Jreaseball” , a journey of 20,000 miles which will take them through the blistering heat of California desert* and the bitter cold of an Alaskan winter.

The test is intended to prove that in rugged practical operation new automotive greases developed by the Army’s Ordnance Department and the petroleum industry are available for all-weather use and eliminate the 30-hour delay in changing motors from warm wea­ther lubrication, involving the dis­assembly of transmissions, differ­entials and wheel bearings.

F O R S A L EBUILDING LOTS

GRAVEL — W ASHED SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRTGRAD IN G SEPTIC TANKS

CLARENCE POLANDBetween 17th and 18th Avenues

on Highway 35 BElmar 6-6580-J-I

John Jay was the first chief justice of the Supreme Coqyt.

MOVINGAND

STORAGEA. G. ROGERS*

INC.

Asbury Park 2-2093 Pt. PI. 5-0115 Lakewood 6-0065

Agents of Allied Van Lines Nation - Wide Moving

For Insurance Information Consult. . .

Edgar E. RogersBELMAR A G EN C Y , Inc.

Insurance Real Estate708 NINTH AVENUE

Phone BE Imar 9-0540BELMAR, N. J .

r

BElmar 9-1587

Daniel A . R eillj Funera 1 H ome

801 D Street Beimar, N . J .Situated on beautiful Silver Lake conveniently located to serve

the entire Shore area.

E v e r y w h e r e i t g o e s E v e r y b o d y g o e s . . . f o r V

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♦Hydra-Matic Drive, white sidewall tires, optional at extra cost.

Good news travels fast . . . and the talk o f every town these days is the new Futuramic Oldsmobile! People everywhere are passing the word along about this spectacular new 1948 model. Wherever it goes, people just naturally gather ’round for a better view. I t ’s the Futuramic appeal o f this exciting new Oldsmobile! They like its new "Futuramic” look— the dramatic sweep o f its ultra-modern lines . . . the striking

t *1 u *

simplicity o f its interior design. And they go for its Futuramic performance, too . . . thanks to Hydra-Matic Drive's* "n o ­clutch, no-shift” driving ease and the thrill-filled action o f WHIRL A WA Y. Everyone’s spreading the good news about this great new Oldsmobile— for everywhere the Futuramic goes, everybody "goes for” the Futuramic! N o wonder more and more people are saying— " I t ’s SM AR T to Own an Olds!”

O B I L EY O U R O L D S M O B I L E D E A L E R

BELMAR MOTORS, Inc F Street, Beimar, N. J.Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, Mutual Network, Mondays and Fridays

TH E C O A S T A D V ER TISER , FR ID A Y , A U G U S T 27, 1948 Page ?>

fir

G. I. ANSWER MANQ. From Sussex County comes the

question: “If I do not receive National Service Life Insurance premium no­tices or receipts promptly, should I continue to send my premiums?”

A. Yes. You should also clearly identify your payments by giving your insurance certificate number, but if that is not available, you should give your rank, organization and your service serial number.

Q. A man in Middlesex County asks: “May a veteran obtain a G-l loan with which to buy a trailer for use as a home?”

A. Veterans may not obtain a G-I loan guaranty for the purpose of buy­ing a motor trailer for domicilary use.

Q. “In the event of emergency ad­mission and subsequent discovery of nonentitlement to hospitalization, is the patient obliged to pay for his hos­pitalization?”, asks a man in Hunter­don County.

A. Yes.Q. A woman in Bergen County asks

“Can a widow receive death benefits for her husband and a son?”

A. Yes, if both were veterans.Q. From Morris County comes the

query: “How long must a World War II veteran be totally disabled before he is entitled to a waiver of his Na­tional Service Life Insurance pre­miums?”

A. A veteran must have been totally disabled for six or more consecutive

months before he may make applica­tion for such a waiver.

<3. Is it true a lapsed National Ser­vice Life Insurance policy can no longer be reinstated?

A. No, but since July 31, veterans whose insurance has been lapsed three months or more will have to pass a physical examination to qualify for reinstatement.

Q. What is the difference between term insurance and converted insur­ance?

A. The protection in event of death is the same, but converted insurance accrues cash, loan and paid-up insur­ance values whereas term insurance does not.

Q. I find that the course I am tak­ing under the G-I Bill is not what I expected it to be. Can I change my oolrse to one that will meet my re­quirements?

A. Yes, providing you have VA’s permission to do so. Whenever the facts in the case indicate that a change will be to your best interest, VA will grant authority for the change.

Q. I have been working in a gar­age and now have an opportunity to buy a share in the business. Can I use my loan guaranty rights to acquire an interest in the garage?

A. Yes. Such a loan would be eligi­ble for guaranty under the Public Law 346, (G-I BILL).

Bath Time for Baby

Cro-Magnons used color in draw­ings on cave wall is Southwestern Europe 30,000 year ago.

We have many calls for Year Round Houses and Bungalows (both sale and rent)

If your home is for sale or rent on a yearly basis contact us immediately.

C O N N E L L Y - B E R G E N , I N C .Realtors - Insurors

710 Ninth Ave

701 Seventh Ave.Phone 9-1398

Phone 9-0531Belmar, N. J .

Belmar N. J .

H e a l t h H i n t s

FANLY one hand is needed for any operation in bathing baby with

this new Jack and Jill baby bath made of Vinylite plastic film, which is not only waterproof but resistant to acids, oils, soaps and dirt. All seams are electronically heat-sealed and there is nothing to fray, fade or stretch out of shape. The dressing table*top will not stain or discolor

and the bathing hammock is slanted to allow baby’s head to remain well out of the water. The non-kinking Vinylite plastic drain tube is fin­ished with a simplified hook to pre­vent accidental spills and eliminate all metal hardware. A universal faucet adapter makes for easy fill­ing of the tub and for junior-sized shower baths.

AWARDED BRONZE STAR MEDALFirst Lt. Elmer Nordell of 912 16th

avenue, Belmar, was awarded the Bronze Star Medal recently in Eighth Army ceremonies in Osaka, Japan. The award was for meritorious ser­vice while in the European Theater of Operations.

RADIO & TELEVISION SERVICE

Auto Radio - FM - Sound Systems Spring Lake 2-6203

HILLIKER RADIO CO.I New Bedford Road, Wall Township

Cyrus Field financed the laying of the first Atlantic cable.

Subscribe to The Coast Advertiser $2.50 per Year

This column is contributed as a public service by The Medical So­

ciety of New Jersey and the Mon- * mouth County Medical Society. Questions should be addressed to The Medical Society of New Jer­sey at 315 West State street, Tren­ton, 8.

THE CASE OF THE CBYING BABYSmart babies wig-wag their needs

by crying. After all, they have no other way of communicating, And while the sound of the baby’s wail may keep the parents awake and the neighbors angry, it is to be remem­bered that so long as the baby is cry­ing, he is alive and kicking—and ask­ing for something. Generally speak­ing, babies cry for one of two rea­sons: They want attention or they want relief from discomfort.

If the baby seems to be abusing the crying privilege, first step is to con­sult the doctor just to be sure that there is nothing wrong physically. If he gives the baby a clean bill of health, believe the doctor and don’t start looking for some mysterious dis­ease. Instead, look for obvious sources of discomfort—something, perhaps, no more dramatic that a crumpled bed sheet, an open pin, a wet diaper, or distension from overfeeding. Unless he is obviously overfed, offer him a bottle of warm water, and play with him a minute or two.

Don’t Feed Him—Unless Do not feed the baby just because

he is crying—unless it happens to be pretty close to the feeding schedule. Otheryise, if you have a smart baby he will learn that a lusty shout is a sure meal ticket, and he will be de­manding extra meals. Say pleasantly, Back to sleep baby, we’re not going

to pick you up.” He won’t understand the words, but he will get the mean­ing from your tone. At first he won’t believe it, and when you leave the room he will sound off. When he dis­covers that the wail does not produce a personal appearance, h© will get the idea—and he will stop.

If the baby has been buying extra attention every night for months, at the price of a little crying, he is not going to change his habits overnight. The parents will have to put up with a week or two of rebellious nocturnal yelling until Junior catches on. But learn he will, and he will be better off for having learned that this is the kind of world where you don’t always get what you want by crying for it.

BELMAR Fire Calls15— 14th Ave. & F Street16— 6th Ave. & F Street17— 8th Ave. & F Street18— 10th Ave. & F Street19— 12th Ave. & F Street 23— 3rd Ave. & A Stieet 25— 5th Ave. & A Street 27— 2nd Ave. & B Street 29— 5th Ave. & E Street 31—13th Ave. & D Street 34— 7th Ave. & D Street 36—10th Ave. & C Street 41—14th Ave. & A Street44— 8th Ave. & A Street 47—18th Ave. & A Street

' 53—Oakwood & River Road45— 11th Ave. & A Street55—12th Ave. & River Road 57—L Street & River Road 59—9th Ave. & Railroad 3-3-3—Union Fire Company 2-2-2—Goodwill Hose Company 6-6-6—General Alarm

TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES

REPAIREDCLEANED - OVERHAULED

Keep Your Office Machine in Tip-top Shape By Calling

Y O U N G ' S1218-20 THIRD AVENUE

SPRING LAKE 3-1990

HADASSAH PLANS PARTYThe Belmar Senior Hadassah Chap­

ter, will hold a card party at the May- fair Hotel, Tuesday, August 31. Mon­ies derived from the affair will be used to purchase supplies to aid the new Jewish state of Israel. Mrs. Rose Greenspan is chairman assisted by Mrs. Florence Kauffman, Mrs. Minna Rosenberg, Mrs. Florence Schneider, Mrs. Mary Wagman, Mrs. Hilda Hoff­man and Mrs. Babette Lasky.

30 M I N U T E W A S H

Do your shopping while your entire week’s wash in being done in the Bendix. Save money — time — effort. Your wash can be completely dried. Give your bedspreads, slip covers and shag rugs, the new look. Also four day shirt and dry cleaning service-

Prompt pickup and deliv­ery.

JERSEY SERVICE CORP.

625 Second Ave., Bradley Beach 700 Ninth Ave. Belmar705 Arnold Ave. Point Pleasant 32 E. Water St. Toms River

YOUR FALL-TIME, ALL-TIME FAVORITE FABRIC :

/ ; l v

S. E. CLARKE & SON, INC.709 TENTH AVENUE BELMAR. N.J.

i :

versatile, durable, fashionable

;.C 0 R D U R 0 YBest for everything— from Daughter's dresses and Brother's school pants to your own smart sports ensembles! In popular Fall Colors. Excellent Quality. Exceptional Vaue.

HANDSOM E W O O LEN S The Newest Wool Plaids— Specially Priced

Excellent Quality. Exceptional Value.

STORE HOURS >— Daily 9 to 9.

■

B E L M A R F A B R I C S HOP921 F Street Belmar, H. J.

iku

'Page 4 TH E C O A S T A D V ER TISER , FR ID A Y , A U G U S T 27, 1948

L A S S I F I EADVERTISING

Call Belmar 2900Advertisements published in the

Classified Column are restricted to the regular typographical sjtyle of The Coast Advertiser and to their proper classification. Rates: 15 cents per line (average 5 words to line).

WHOM TO CALL VACUUM CLEANERS REPAIRED

PATTERSON’S—Vacuum cleaner re­pairing. All makes. (Formerly with Hoover Co.). 715 10th Ave., Belmar. For prompt Service, Phone Belmar 9-0680. Pick up and deliveries. No ad­ded charge.

HELP WANTED—FEMALEWanted: Experienced, local operators, good pay, steady work. Apply, Jessie Underwear, 707 9th Ave. tf.

Help Wanted——Male and Female MAN OR WOMAN—steady income averaging $45 weekly. Call on cus­tomers for famous Watkins Products in Belmar. No investment. Business established — immediate earnings. Write J. R. Watkins Company, Dept. C., Newark, N. J. ts2 15-17

FALL FED LAWNS GROW BEST

HORMO LAWN ROOTONE TREATED

GRASS SEED For Lasting Results!

Vocalist To Wed Orchestra Leader

Mrs. Florence Seymour of 620 La- Reine avenue, Bradley Beach, an­nounces the engagement of her daugh­ter, Miss Joan Virgilia Seymour to Harry W. Hurley 2nd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Hurley of 609 Beacon boulevard, Sea Girt.

Miss Seymour is a graduate of As- bury Park High School and Was

IP- -

Carnival Draws Thousands

NATIONAL PRESS BUILDING WASHINGTON, D. C.

By Anne Goode

?!

TO HOLD BAKE SALEComo Methodist Church will hold a

bake sale tomorrow at the Acme Store, F street and Ninth avenue, Belmar. Mrs. Howard Rockhill is chairman.

A G R IC O LAW N SEED

TAYLOR'S SPECIALLawn Seed ........ 35c lb.

3 lbs. for $1.00

To Keep Your Lawn in Trim . . , JOHN SON and REO

MOTOR MOWERS

Taylor's Store"Just About Everything"

Tel. 9-0511 809 F St.W E DELIVER

MISS JILL V. SEYMOURformerly employed by the New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. She is well known locally as a vocalist and actress.

Mr. Hurley, a graduate of Mana- squan High School and now attend­ing Monmouth Junior College, is as­sociated with his father in the con­tracting and building business. He is prominent in shore circles as an or­chestra leader.

The wedding will take place in the Fall.

REV. B. D. ROMAINE BOARDWALK SPEAKER

Rev. Blanchard D. Romaine Jr., pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Belmar, will deliver the spiritual message at the union board­walk service Sunday evening at the 13th Avenue Pavilion. His topic will be “Meditation.”

John C. Ebner of Long Branch, bar­itone, will be soloist. The program also will Include a hymn sing and or­gan numbers by George Latsch.

Cooperating in the vesper service are the First Methodist, Calvary Baptist a n d First Presbyterian churches under the sponsorship Of the Shore Council of Churches.

Fernando Cortes was the Spanish conqueror of Mexico.

Come ToT H E A Q U A R I U M

The Shore’s Newest Pet Shop 120414 F Street, Belmar, N. J. Tropical Fish Our Specialty

Puppies For SaleUnder Management of Thomas Cunningham and Russell Trostel Special for Friday and Saturday

Government Inspected Horsemeat Five Pounds for $1.00

If you’re in a quandary over some­thing different to serve, why not try curry baked eggs for a change? Hard cook and season the yolk with real mayonnaise, and curry powder. Stuff and bake in a white sauce till well heated — about 30 minutes.

★ ★ ★Speaking of eggs, the Patent Office

offers rights to a suction cup which en­ables you to remove a hot-boiled egg from the shell without burning your fingers.

★ ★ ★Something I want to see, which I’ve

heard about, is a woman’s brush which brushes the hair, makes a curl and in­serts the bobby pin—all in one opera­tion! Don’t you?

★ ★ ★Something to delight a child’s heart,

particularly at a party, is a ball of vanilla cream with features painted on with melted chocolate. With a cone hat, there’s the funniest clown you’ve ever seen.

★ ★ ★Saw a fashion show the other day of

fall clothes, and how pretty they were. Certainly the most lady-like we’ve seen in years. Silhouettes were slender, shoulders were padded, hut not overly so, and hips were natural. Pockets and collars were the details which made news because of their interesting treat­ment.

★ ★ ★.Si

Make your youngster feel important / stitching his or her name on white

bedroom curtains with colored rickrack raid. How they love the “ personal”

.., ch.

COMMISSION . . .Continued from page 1

other complaints on street lighting to bring to the company’s attention.

On motion of Commissioner John Ferruggiaro, an emergency resolution was adopted appropriating $886 as the borough’s share of legal and other costs to municipalities opposing the commuter fare increase being asked by the Jersey Central and New York & Long Branch railroads.

The commission received a letter, from Pat and Sandy Breslin express­ing appreciation for the borough’s co­operation in the juvenile fishing tour­nament August 16.

The W. S. C. S. of the First Metho­dist Church of Belmar was granted permission to use the 13th Avenue Pavilion for a bazaar August 28 or September 3 or 4.

Charles Downey was appointed a special police officer to serve without salary until December 31.

More than 10,000 witnessed the fire works display at the head of Silver Lake as the closing event in ;an all-day carnival program held last Sat­urday. Hundreds more watched the foot and bicycle races for boys and girls In the morning and the water sports on the lake in the afternoon. Above is the finish of the boys’ rowboat race. The carnival was sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce in cooperation with the borough. Post­master Everett H. Antonides was chairman.

SELL Your SCRAP IRON and Batteries While

Prices Are High.WE ALSO BUY

RAGS AND PAPERUSED AND JUNKED CARS

BOUGHT AND SOLD

Wall Auto Wreckers1822 H ST. W. BELMAR

E. A. Palmer — Tel. 9-2675

ALOHAS TO PLAY CW V IN BENEFIT

Aloha Bar softball team, with its star pitcher, Sam Adams tossing them up, will meet the Monmouth County Catholic War Veterans All Stars in a night game Tuesday at 8:30 at Belmar Memorial Field. Ad­ams has pitched several no-hit games this year. Proceeds of the game will go to the St. Rose High School Athle­tic Association. Vic Hirsch is in charge.

Subscribe to The Coast Advertiser

OCEAN SAIL65 Ft. Diesel Boat

GERTRUDE H.Belmar Marine Basin

Every Tue., Thur., Sat. and Sun. 7:36 P. M. Returns 9:15 P. M.

(Boat Leaves on Time) Fare—$1.00, Children 50 cents

Ask Your Friends About This De­lightful Trip.

Napoleon died on the Island of St. Helena in 1821.

SATURDAYCLOSING

EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER I I+h. 1948

offices of the

JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO.will be

CLOSEDEVERY SATURDAY

(Except for Emergencies)

Business hours will now he

8 :4 5 A M . to 5 P.M.

MONDAY through FRIDAY

J E R S E Y C E N T R A L P O W E R & L I G H T CO.

t A k m g -Q ’-J53L-

YES. . .We do Commercial or Job Printing. Drop in and |et us help you with your printing problems — no obligation.

The Coast Ad vertiser

Let Flowers Do Your TalkingDon't know what to say . . . Don't know H O W to say it?Do it the easiest way and send flowers.. . They can mean a lot or a little.

Belmar Florist & Pottery ShopPhone BEImar 6-6490

----- f

710 9th Avenue Belmar, N. J.

■ft

The m ost downright dependable car you ever drove!

A q u a r t e r - m i l l i o n K A IS E R a n d ' F R A ZE R o w n e r s h a v e p r e t t y m u c h t h e s a m e s t o r y t o t e l l a b o u t t h e ir c a r ’ s r u g g e d , d a y - in - d a y - o u t , d o w n ­r ig h t , a l l - r o u n d d e p e n d a b i l i t y . B e ­c a u s e t h e K a i s e r a n d t h e F r a z e r a re t h e o n ly n e w c a r s b u i l t s in c e t h e w a r t h a t h a v e b e e n r o a d -p r o v e d -

K AIS ER

d e p e n d a b le in o v e r 2 - b i l l i o n m i le s o f o w n e r d r iv in g , u n d e r a l l c o n d i ­t i o n s , in a ll p a r t s o f t h e c o u n t r y . S o i f y o u w a n t t o k n o w t h e t r u t h , a s k t h o s e w h o k n o w b e s t — t h e m a n o r w o m a n b e h in d t h e w h e e l o f a K AISER o r a FRA ZE R. T h e y a re o u r b e s t s a le s m e n .

F R A Z E R_ APPROVED — 1Service

■Wherever You Go!

SCOTTY'S SALES AND SERVICE, INC.11 th AVENUE and RIVER ROAD BEImar 9-3410

l

T H E C O A S T A D V ER TISER , FR ID A Y , A U G U S T 27, 1948 Page 5

STOP A T . . .

Lou’s Bar and Grill807 F Street

FOR FINEST WINES, BEERS, LIQUORS AND SANDW ICHESALSO PA CKA G E G O O D S TO TAKE OUT

Harry’s Chicken Basket< h

D R I V E INF St., Corner 17th Avenue

FRIED CHI CKENSouthern Style

•From Our Farm— To Our Kitchen

— To You . . .

Take Out or Eat Here

HARRY SARIAN'S POULTRY FARMOPERATORS

Telephone BEImar 6-6632

F R E E H O L D R A C E W A Y7* junction Rts. 33 & 4 & 9, Freehold • 15 Mile* From Aibury Park

SENSATIONAL NEW SMITH STARTING GATE Racing Monday thru SaturdayAUG. 6 thru SEPT. 6

Post Time 2 P.M. • Daily Double Closes 1:45

Bus Service: Asbury Park, Newark, Trenton and Other Points

PARI-MUTUEL BETTING

A D M IS S IO N $1.20 (incl. tax)

WAYS TO WASTEF U E L O I L

KNOW T H M AND SAVE M o n e y !

Heating costs have gone up. If you own a con­version oil-burner, coal-boiler combination, you owe it to your budget to learn the 16 ways fuel is wasted.

A s a fuel-saving-service, we will send you, with­out charge, a valuable folder, describing in detail, how to check up your heating unit, — how to determine if fuel is being wasted.

This folder was published in the interest of fuel conservation by the General Electric Company — it is designed to help you save money, and get increased comfort — S E N D F O R I T T O D A Y .

MONMOUTH C O A L & SUPPLY CO .16th Avenue and Railroad, Belmar, N. J.

Phone BE Imar 9-0706

CUP ms COUPON PON SAVINGS

Senii me the Folder, "16 WAYS TO WASTE FUEL OIL1

Rounding First Turn

a * »:

-OS/s

When the meeting at Monmouth Park, Oeeanport, closed recently, the horses and their followers moved to Atlantic City, where a 50-day sched­ule of races is now underway.

Rutgers Squad In Sea Girt Workout

SEA GIRT—Forty-nine candidates for the Rutgers University football squad greeted Coach Harvey J. Har­man here Wednesday and settled down to three weeks of pre-season practice in preparation for a nine- game campaign, which opens Septem­ber 25 against Columbia’s Lions in New York. The Gridders had beenar- riving here since Monday.

The Scarlet squad led by a contin- get of 20 returning lettermen, are en­gaging in twice daily drills and eve­ning meetings during their stay at the camp of the New Jersey National Guard. They will return to the cam­pus in New Brunswick September 15, the day before Fall classes open at Rutgers.

With his starting lineup returning intact from last season, Harman rates his squad as strong and perhaps stronger than that of 1947, which rolled to eight straight wins after dropping the season-opener to Colum­bia. Replacing departed reserve strength looms as one of the Scarlet mentor’s biggest problems.

The weakest spot in the lineup, as far as substitute strength is concern­ed, is at quarterback where All-East­ern Frank Burns of Roselle Park, is all alone. A freshman, Mike Pannucci of Orange, and a junior, Harold Smith of Matawan. are being groomed to work behind Burns. Neither have pre­vious varsity experience.

Elsewhere, the lineup is two-deep in lettermen who may be crowded for their jobs by several promising trans­fers. Included among the transfers are Gerald Malanga, a former St. Bonaventure guard from Newark; Bill Nebb, ex-Lebanon Valley end from Bound Brook and John Peters, a 200- pound fullback who has come to Rut­gers from Potomac State Junior Col­lege in Kaiser, W. Va.

COASTAL TIDINGSBy KEN BUTLER

JR. DAIRYMEN GO IN G TO FLEMINGTON FAIR

Ten members of the Monmouth Shore Junior Dairy Club will go to the Flemington State Fair next Wed­nesday to compete in 4-H Club cat­tle showing contests. They will enter more than 20 head of stock and they anticipate capturing some of the top prizes.

Members of the club won several prizes last Saturday at the Wayside Grange Fair. Leigh Robacker of New Bedford won first prize and the grand championship with his Guernsey bull Jane Kissam of Allenwood was award­ed first prize for the senior calf and junior calf and captured the grand champion awarded in the Guernsey female class. Her brother, Russel Kis­sam, was awarded first prize for showmanship, the Lawrence Leeds silver cup, and Lloyd Tassey of New Bedford won second prize. Tassey al­so won first prize for a Jersey heifer and Robert Wilson of New Bedford received second prize for a Guernsey junior yearling.

BURTON-LA SANE BOUT FOR P. B. A. BENEFIT

Roland J. Hines has announced that Fighting Cowboy Henry La Sane had been signed to fight Chuck Bur ton, Newark featherweight, at the Asbury Park Convention Hall, Sep­tember 1 for the benefit of Asbury Park Local No. 6, Patrolmen’s Ben­evolent Association.

La Sane, whirlwind fighter from Texas, has been going well in fights the last year. In shore rings, he has defeated Harold Stein, Jimmy Spence, Lou Prince, Grady Wilson, Billy Gil- lard, Harry Diduck and J. Compos.

Burton has been equally successful in shore bouts.- He knocked out’ Frankie Savino, and beat Orlando Fernandez, Billy Liggets, Jerry Mek- lir and Willie Alexander.

Other bouts are in the making to complete the show.

Subscribe to The Coast Advertiser $2.50 per Year

Name Mayor Tuna Tournament Judge

Mayor Peter Maclearie of Belmar has been named a judge in the United States Atlantic Tuna Tournament, which opens Monday and continues through next Thursday out of Free­port, L. I.

Teams entered from the North Jer­sey shore area, their captains and boats are; Belmar Fishing Club Charles E. Ullrich, Jester, other boat unnamed; Neptune Sportsmen’s Club, James D. Carton, Jr., and Ned Scha fer, co-captains, Nebo, Sandpiper and Scalawag; Shark River Marlin and Tuna Club, Martin Stone, Sis and So­phie C; Brielle Marlin and Tuna Club, Maurice Meyer Jr., Albido, An- nanbelle, Poseidon and Sea Hare; Manasquan River Marlin and Tuna Club, Walter L. McDonough, boats unnamed.

Other Jersey clubs entered are, At­lantic City Tuna; Cape May Tuna; Forked River Tuna; Margate City Yacht Club and Mercer County Ang­lers.

The biggest news of the week as far as salt water fishing is concerned is the arrival of bluefish. Not since the eaily 1930s have so many of this species frequented the waters along the North Jersey coast. What is even more exciting is the size of the fish. While no 10 or 12 pounders have been reported, hundreds of blue fish weighing up to about six pounds have been caught during the last week.

According to old timers at Belmar, the best blue fishing is yet to come. September and October are the two months generally conceded to be the most likely to produce the really big fish, and if the weather holds and we don’t get a hurricane or some other violent disturbance, we can look for the best blue fishing in years.

Another possibility resulting from the large number of blue fish currently off the shore line at Monmouth Beach is the pro­bability that tuna may revert to form and follow the large schools into the beaches.

Although some anglers have had success catching blues trol­ling with feathers and other similar lures, it has been found the most certain method to insure a good catch is to chum for them. Most of the commercial fishermen and the more successful sports fishermen have turned to this type of fishing.

Tuna fishing at the Mud Hole picked up during the first part of the week. Several giant sized blue fins weighing in excess of 400 pounds were taken by charter boats operating out of Brielle.

The increased activity in the tuna department at the famous “ Hole” is a welcome development as far as the members of teams contemplating entering the U. S. Atlantic Tuna tournament are concerned. The sixth competition, scheduled to get underway next Tuesday at Freeport, L. I., was held out of Shark River last year. The Belmar Marine Basin was the scene of great activity; also back in 1941, the last time the contest was held prior to World War II.

Belmar Fishing Club, Shark River Marlin and Tuna Club and the Neptune Sportsmen’s Club are among the local organiza­tions which have one or more boats entered.

Releasing 1,000 Pheasants in MonmouthOf the 16,000 pheasants scheduled to be released on open

lands in New Jersey in preparation for the opening of the up­land game season November 10, 1,000 will be liberated in Mon­mouth County, according to an announcement made by the State Fish and Game Council.

All of the birds were raised on the State Game Farms at Forked River and Rockport in even quantities of 8,000 each and will be distributed over open lands in good cover, near adequate food facilities and as far as possible from farm houses, primary roads or places of industrial activity.

Another announcement from the Fish and Game Council predicts the 30-day trout season starting September 30 will be a success. Regulations which prevailed during the period from April 15 to July 15 will be in effect during the Fall season. The daily catch is limited to 10 trout, and they must be at least seven inches in length to be legal.

OUT WITH THE TIDE . . . The Shark River bottom boat fishing fleet continues to make good daily catches of porgies. . . Large sized seabass and blacks are also coming over the side with regularity.

Capt. Charlie Tomlinson of West Belmar, who is getting to be known as a better than average striper troller, picked up a bonita Tuesday that tipped the scales at 10 pounds &/2 ounces.

Snappers are still taking the hook in Shark River . Several catches have run more than 100 per boat . . . The young blues seem to prefer a small silver lure, but they also go for small pieces of spearing placed on small hooks.

BIDS $672,373 FOR NEW BRIDGE W ORKTRENTON—R. B. Jaggard Engineer­ing Co., of Westmont was low bidder for grading the Point Pleasant ap­proach to the new high level Route 35 bridge over the Manasquan River when bids were received by State Highway Commissioner Spencer Mil­ler Jr. The bid was $672,373. Mr. Mil­ler said he would recommend to the United States Public Roads Adminis­tration, which will share the cost of the bridge with the state, that the contract be awarded. Other bids for the work ranged up to $831,835.

WANTED: LISTINGSir O R A L L Y E A R a n d S U M M E R H O M E S : : :

If yon wish to sell your property or rent it by the year or season, list it with us NOW!

HONCE and DODDREAL ESTATE A N D IN SU RAN CE

706 Tenth Avenue Belmar 503

ENJOY THE BESTin

SEA FOODCooked as Sea Food

should be cooked

h

FRESH FISHLOBSTERS

SALADS

HOMEMADE CHOWDER CLAMS - CRABS

DAVE’SS E A F O O D RESTAURANT

Cor. 7th Ave. and F St.

Demosthenes was the most famous orator of ancient Greece.

RELAX on SHARK RIVER• • • fit • • •

PAT & SANDY'SBOATS - BAIT - TACKLE

Route 35, Belmar

» R E F R E S H M E N T S •

“SERVICE WITH A SMILE”

CAMPBELL-EVANS HOTEL Cocktail Lounge

FeaturingDAVE BINDER'S ORCHESTRA

WithDAVE ABRAMS—Singing Drummer

JULIAN GOULD at the Hammond Organ

Broadcasting Every Wednesday Night Over WJLK

Fifth Avenue Belmar, N. J.

BELMAR HOME BAKERY809 F Street Belmar

"TH E PLACE FOR HOM ELIKE BAKED G O O D S"

STORE HOURS

Fridays - - - - 7 A. M. to 8 P. M.

Monday Thru Thursday — 7 A. M. to 7 P. M.

SUNDAYS — — 7 A. M. TO I P. M.

Page 6 TH E C O A S T A D V ER TISER , FR ID A Y , A U G U S T 27, 1948

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The Coast AdvertiserEstablished in 1892

WILLIAM F. WATTERSEditor and Publisher

701 - 7 th Avenue, Belmar, N. 3. Telephone BElmar 9-2900

Printed and Published every Friday morning at 701 Seventh Avenue, Bel­mar, N. J., and entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Belmar, N. J., under an act of Congress of March 3, 1879.

All in all, Russia is a major military power. She is becoming a major industrial power, though she has a long way to go before she can be compared to this country.

N e w JEK.SEY

r&ESSASSN.Member of New Jersey Press As­sociationAdvertising Rate Card Furnished on Request

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PROPER STEPOperators of Belmar beach­

front concessions should be made to realize that they must comply with borough regula­tions governing the beachfront and the action of the Borough Commission in clamping down on violators should meet with the approval of patrons as well as taxpayers. Mayor Maclearie and his colleagues on the com­mission made it clear they are not going to stand for chisel­ing or any other practice that cuts into the returns to the bor­ough or the proper conduct of the beachfront.

The beach is one of the prin cipal assets of the borough and the administration of activities and business connected with it deserves the closest attention of officials. Chiseling on beach badge prices or any other vio­lation that tends to interfere with proper management should be severely dealt with.

HOW GREAT IS RUSSIA?Just how great is the Soviet

Union’s industrial and war po­tential? That is the $64 ques­tion which has been bruited about furiously during the last year or two. It is, of course, im­possible to answer it completely or with unquestioned accuracy —the Russion security system has its leaks, but it is fairly ef­ficient. A good deal of pertinent information has become avail­able for those who know how to add it up.

Russia has the world’s larg­est standing army, numbering about 3,000,000 officers and men. It has a huge air force, with 14,000 planes in commis­sion. It is rapidly building a submarine fleet of highly ad­vanced design. So far as anyone can see, its industrial expansion is keeping up with the ambi­tious objectives laid down in the current Five Year Plan.

The Russian army is pretty largely on the garrison basis, and is not prepared for an im­mediate major offensive. More important, in the long pull, is the apparent fact that most of the 14,000 combat aircraft are left over from the war, and are obsolete by modern standards. An exception to this is a jet fighter which, it is believed is comparable to the best Ameri­can and British models of the type. It does not seem likely that the Russians have a really first-class big bomber. Their newest model is a version of our B-29, which they have develop­ed as a transport as well as a combat arm. In this connection, it is an interesting foot that the Russians “ expropriated” one of our B-29s which was forced down in Soviet territory during the war.. The crew was treated with all consideration, but the plane simply disappeared.

Russia has practically no sur­face fleet. Like Germany, she is concentrating her major effort on the submarine.

Soviet production, by her standards, is doing well. How­ever, she is far behind the United States. As an example, she will produce less than one- quarter as much steel this year as we will. She hopes to produce 250,000,000 tons of coal in 1950 —and we passed that level 45 years ago. She is giving every­thing to upping her output, which is one reason why the standard of living of the Soviet citizen is even lower than in prewar days.

NO LACK OF COAL The idea that coal should be

allocated by government order is certainly not supported by any available facts.

Last July 1 our coal stocks totaled 58,000,000 tons— the highest figure since April 1, 1946, and some 8,000,000 tons greater than on the same date in 1947. This is the result ot high and sustained production. According to one of the top au­thorities in the field, there is plenty of coal to take care of all the requirements of this coun­try, plus export demands.

It is recommended that con­sumers lay in as much coal as possible between now and next Winter when the heaviest strain on delivery will be made. That is simply a sound business prac­tice, that industrial and domes­tic consumers have been follow ing for years. Regardless of the size of our stocks, difficulties would occur if everyone de­manded coal at once.

The record of the coal indus­try has been exceptional—and it has been achieved in the face of strikes and other labor dis­turbances which have made heavy inroads into production. The last shut-down, for in­stance, though of only five- weeks’ duration, cost the coun­try 40,000,000 tons of coal— and cost the miners $100,000,- 000 in wages. Yet, the issue which caused the shutdown could have been settled without stopping production if the un­ion had so desired.

We have the most efficient coal mines in the world—and we have the highest paid min­ers. They can get out the coal to meet the demand without governmental interference.

JUST A MATCH Take a look at a match. It’s

a cheap, necessary, and inno­cent looking little article. Yet matches have caused the de­struction of hundreds of mil­lions of dollars worth of pro­perty and tens of thousands of lives.

The same thing is true of cig­arettes. Great forests, factories —all have gone up in smoke and flame because people didn’t go to the small trouble of putting smoking materials completely out when discarding them.' How about the cords that carry the juice to your lamps? Their cost is small and they can be installed in a matter of min­utes. Yet, easy as it is to replace them when frayed, short- circuits also have a gigantic toll of destruction to life and pro­perty to their credit.

These three examples show the main causes of fire— and the ease with which such fires can be prevented. The vast ma­jority of fires are the result of one thing only—the human fac­tor. Someone is lazy. Someone is careless. Someone puts o ff till tomorrow what should be done today. Then fire strikes. The loss may be great or it may be small. In either case, it is to­tally unnecessary. Keep that in mind when smoking, when checking household equipment, or when doing anything that has a bearing on fire hazards.

O U R D E M O C R A C Y ------- byM.tA GREAT NATIONAL RESOURCE

T he Am erican people can count their.''urge to p r o g r e s s 'AS A GREAT NATIONAL RESOURCE. THEIR REACHING AHEAD FOR SETTER THINGS HAS SEEN EVIDENT THROUGHOUT OUR HISTORY IN ALL PHASES OF AMERICAN LIFE -

f o r EXAMPLE., LIGHT-

l i l t , ,!''

The TRANSLATION OF THIS 'URGE TO PROGRESS"l N TO ACHIEVEMENT IS ILLUSTRATED BY THE LIGHT AND POWER INDUSTRY THE CAPITAL NEEDED FOR ITS DEVELOPMENT HAS BEEN SUPPLIED 8V THE AMERICAN PEOPLE,THROUGH THEIR VARIOUS FORMS OF SAVINGS. FROM THIS JOINING

HAS COME ™ E AMERICAB orrow The prom ise of even greater growth

A m t t u m a r t L HTHIRTY YEARS AGO

August 80, 1918A movement was under way to

raise funds for a new church for St. Rose’s parish.

-1 9 1 8 -Dr. J. W. Hassler had presented his

resignation as a member of the Bel­mar Council.. He expected to be called into service with the Medical Corps of the army.

-1 9 1 8 -Four Belmar men who had been at

the Bayonne training school had been transferred, Ray and George Herbert to Fort Leavenworth, Kan., George Narr and Lewis Thompson to Fort Hancock, Ga.

-1 9 1 8 -Word had been received by the

friends of Charles R. Measure, who was with the M. C. 117th Supply Train somewhere in France. Also sending word from France was Lt. E. Donald Sterner.

—1918—The War Saving Stamp drive was

being conducted by a newly organ­ized society of St. Rose’s Church. Rev. William J. McConnell, pastor, was chairman, assisted by Mrs. Thomas Rankin, Mrs. Marion Van Note, Mrs. James T. Kelly, Mrs. James Bresna- han, Mrs. Frank Moyer and others.

—1918—The new grocery store of Galluccio

Brothers at 1004 F street had been completed and was open for busi­ness.

—1983-Robe rt Nuffort, son of Dr. and Mrs.

F. W. Nuffort led in the Belmar Yacht Club season cup race.

-1 9 3 3 -Rev. Andrew Richards, former pas­

tor of the First Presbyterian Church, and Mrs. Richards of Boston, were visitors in Belmar on a return trip from the Chicago World’s Fair.

—1983—Forty-six boys from the Newark

City Home were guests of the Belmar American Legion post on a day’s out­ing here. The post committee in charge included Bob Miller, Burtis Clayton, Frank Jones, Frank Briden and Joe Walsh.

BELMAR OFFICER AT BLISS FOR COURSE

FORT BLISS, Tex.—Maj. Edward H. Hendrickson of 317 15th avenue, Belmar. N. J., is among a group of nearly 200 officers attending an ad­vanced artillery course at the Anti­aircraft and Guided Missile Branch of the Artillery School, Fort Bliss.

The nine-weeks course is designed to bring the officer-students up to date in the latest plans and develop­ments of the Army Field Forces in antiaircraft artillery and guided mis­siles. Gunnery, firing techniques and electrical equipment also are studied.

Maj. Hendrickson entered the Army in 1936 after graduating from the University of North Carolina. He graduated from the United States Military Academy at West Point in 1940 and served in Panama for two years. During the last three years he has been stationed in Okinawa, the Philippines and Korea,

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO September 7, 1923

Services honoring Rev. Dr. Charles Everett, who had served more than 30 years as pastor of the First Pres­byterian Church, were arranged. Rev. Dr. John G. Hallimond was to make the address representing the churches and community.

—1923-Dr. and Mrs. John J. McGrath of

Inlet terrace had arrived home after spending the Summer traveling in Europe. Dr. McGrath was head of the Allied Hospitals of New York City and had been studying new methods to fight cancer.

—1923—John Hurley had filed a petition

for Councilman on the Republican ticket.

—1923-Mayor William B. Bamford refused

permission to the Ku Klux Klan to parade in Belmar and had ordered that borough firemen turn the hose on Klansmen should they attempt the parade.

—1923-Children from the New Jersey

Childrens Home Society in Trenton spent the day in Belmar as guests of the Belmar Coast Auxiliary. The New Columbia Hotel served dinner and supper to the youngsters. William Carpenter took them for a boat ride on Shark River. Alice Allan was in charge.

FIFTEEN YEARS AGO September 1, 1933

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Barr were the parents of a son born at the Bronx Hospital.

—1933—Mr. and Mrs. John Carr were the

parents of a boy.

What Other EditorsSay.. . . .HERE WE GO AGAIN

Assembly Speaker Bresher has named three House members of a special nine-man committee which will study the cost of state govern ment. The others will be named by the Governor and the Senate presi­dent.

The committee will organize, elect a chairman and secretary and hire experts. The state treasurer will open an account on his books in the committee’s name. State Depart­ment heads will testify and there will be hearings attended by repre­sentatives of Chamber of Com­merce, labor, veterans and boards of freeholders.

The committee will then go into a huddle with its experts, who will be carrying large brief cases filled with notes and columns of figures. A report will be written. It will be printed on expensive paper and run to 493 pages, not counting charts, tables and appendices in small type. The report will be read by State House reporters, who will groan. It will be read by editorial writers, who will cheer. It will be read by bureau heads who will snort. It will not be read by the public.

The report, in de luxe edition, will go to the Governor, the Senate and the Assembly and by them be placed in their respective files—alongside the half-dozen reports on the same subject which have been written by a half-dozen committees appointed for the same purpose during the last 30 years.

All these committees come to the same conclusion: That the state gov­ernment costs a lot of money because it spends a lot of money, a discovery which doesn’t require experts. All these committees end their reports with a chapter headed “Recommen­dations and Conclusions.” This is the end of the story and the com­mittee’s work. Thereafter nothing whatever happens. At least, nothing has happened up to how. Maybe the 1948 committee will have better luck.But don’t count on It.—NEWARK NEWS.

KNOW YOUR G O V E R N M E N T

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CHAMPION DOLLAR SPENDERSAsk the man who is paying the

family bills these days where most of his dollars are going and he’ll tell that after the grocer, the landlord is getting the next biggest chunk of the paycheck. But that’s the wrong answer, say the economists who fig­ure how you spend your dollars.

Although food costs have hit an all- time high, food is running second in the race to conquer your dollar. The champion dollar consumer, far and away, is government. And housing is way back in third place.

Even in 1946, before all levejs of government began increased spending government was the blue ribbon win­ner for slicing the most off your dol­lar. And food was riding on the crest of inflation then, taking 18 cents out of the average dollar spent that year. B u t government — federal, state, county and local—took more than 31 cents out of every dollar. This com­pares to about 13 cents that housing, ■ the number three consumer of the in- 1 flated buck, took.

Near the end of 1947 it was noted by the nations’ economists that al­though the cost of food had gone up 100 per cent since the base year of 1939, the cost of government had gone up more than 375 per cent.

The New Jersey Taxpayers Associa­tion says: “American government is taking from its citizens approximately the total cost of food and housing. Not only is this a tremendous drain on the citizens’ pocketbook, but pre­sent-day government spending is one of the main promoters of the high cost of living.”

Add this to the Federal govern­ment’s price support program and it is found that government alone has three strikes against the taxpayer in his fight to beat inflation.

★ ___ ★ ★ , ★

BUY YOUR

EXTRAS A V I N G SBONDSNOW

P R O T EC T YOUR FUTURE

RUSSELL H. ASTLEYr e a l e s t a t e

LISTINGS WANTED NOW

1 8 0 2 S n y d e r A v e n u e(Corner 18th Avenue)

BELMAR, N. J.Phone Belmar 9.1241.M

REAL ESTATE... .INSURANCE

Edw. J. Brandner1837 Parkway South Belmar

Bel. 9-1387-J— Day and Nighty

A light year is the distance a ray- of light can travel in one year or- nearly six trillion miles.

Will you call next ?• If we only knew, we could make your call in advance — and store it aw ay for future use!

• But — w e n ever know . Your next.call may be to someone across the street, or across the country. You may make it within the next 30 seconds, or not until next week.

• So, to give you good service, telephone equip, ment and telephone people are on the job 24 hours a day ready to make each call “ to order” and on an instant’s notice.

• It’s one of the reasons why telephone service plays such an important part in the American way of living . . . and why people consider telephone service such an outstanding value.

NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

BUILDING A GREATER TELEPHONE SERVICE FOR A GREATER NEW JERSEY ®*

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Neon Mfgrs. Sign PaintersHAYES SIGN C O .ARTHUR L. YATES, Prop“A Complete Sign Service”

Phone Belmar 9-2803703-705 F St. Belmar, N. ,J

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“ Putting something in yoar hank account regularly* week, alter week* is one certain w ay to accumulate money for a fam ily's future needs."

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Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

V

TH E C O A S T A D V ER TISER , FR ID A Y , A U G U S T 27, 1948 Page 7

Rape ljou Heard

Miss Florence D. Cameron, daugh­t e r of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Cameron of I Leslie street, Wall township, has com­

pleted a course at the Traphagen School of Fashion, New York. She lajored in costume design and illus-

Itration.

I STANLEY WHITE & SONPAINTING - DECORATING

[ 26 Years Experience — All Work Guaranteed. . . . Estimates Cheer­fully Furnished. Tel. BElmar 6-6679 814 I3TH AVE. BELMAR

Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Lester and son, Stephen of Elizabeth, have been vaca­tioning in Belmar with Mrs. Lester’s mother, Mrs. Agnes Murphy of River road.

Dr. and Mrs. Charles Tassini and family, who had resided in Belmar several years, recently moved into their new home at 381 Main street, Manasquan.

Subscribe to The Coast Advertiser $2.50 per Year

I t r t l j aA daughter was born to Mr. and

Mrs. Louis Warwick of 504 12th ave­nue, Belmar, August 20 at Fitkin Memorial Hospital.

A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Downs of Curtis avenue, West Belmar, August 19 at Fitkin Memorial Hospital.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nelson of 704 16th avenue, Bel­mar, Sunday at Fitkin Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert White of 316 16th avenue, Belmar, had a son born to them Monday at Fitkin Memorial Hospital.

Dot’s RestaurantFORMERLY AT 2nd AVENUE AND KINGSLEY, ASBURY PARK

- Noted For Its Famous Seafood

OPEN 6 DAYS A W EEKClosed Wednesdays

700 TENTH AVENUE BELMAR, N. J .

BETTY BARRY'S BEAUTY SALON

700 8th AVENUE BELMAR

Tel. BEImar 9-1250

THE D E C KJERSEY SHORE'S NEW EST SENSATION

From $1.50 up

— $1.50

D I N N E R S — — — —( With All the Trimmings

S E A F O O D D I N N E R S —I POUND SIZZLING HOT CH A R CO A L

B R O I L E D S I R L O I N S T E A K — — $2.50So Juicy and Tender it Melts in your Mouth. Served with Idaho Potato with Plenty of Butter, Chef's Green Salad Bowl, French Dressing.

No For An Evening Of Pleasure NoMinimum DINING AND DANCING Cover

T H E D E C KF Street Corner Fifth Avenue Belmar, N. J.

"For A Late Snack Remember The 'Deck1"

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LOWEST PRICESM ORE VALUE

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You’ll enjoy lively, de­pendable road-action at lower cost per mile! C hevrolet’s Valve-in- Head principle of engine design is available else­where only in higher- priced cars.

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Your own tests will show that Chevrolet has more riding-comfort and road-steadiness, thanks to the Unitized Knee- Action ride found only in this one low-priced car.

designed Chevrolet from every angle and you will find it uniformly beau­tiful. The Body by Fisher is another feature found only in Chevrolet and more expensive cars!

M ORE VALUE ! in Safety ProtectionOnly in Chevrolet and higher-priced cars do you get the triple safety pro­tection of Fisher Uni­steel Body Construction, Unitized Knee-Action and Positive-Action Hy­draulic Brakes.

C H E V R O LE T-W C W - I S FIRSTI

*ark Chevrolet, Inc. Belmar Motors, Inc.Main St. at 2nd Ave., Tel 2-0500 8th Ave. & F St., Tel 9-2727

ASBURY PARK BELMAR

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DR. CONNORS

By Charles H. ConnorsIt is not too early

to start planting 'Cover crops in your vegetable garden. Rye and hairy vetch sown in late August or early September will keep the soil protected in Winter and will add valu­able organic mar ter in the Spring. Vetch will increase the ni­trogen supply of the soil.

Transplanting of rhododendrons and azaleas and narrow-leaved ever­greens can be done from now until the middle of October. It can be started as soon as growth stops and the new leaves take on a dark green color. Early planting results in well established plants that can start right off in the Spring.

This is the season also to make a new lawn or renovate the old one. Late Summer or early fall sowing can be done more readily than Spring sowing. The cool weather of Septem­ber and October encourages growth of grass.

Order your bulbs for Fall planting. If you are planning to set some Mad­onna Lilly (Lilium candidum) get them in as soon as possible so they can make the rosette of leaves to carry them over the Winter.

Cucumber beetles will continue ser­ious until frost. Rotenone dust will keep these under control, as it will aphids on tomatoes and the cabbage family, c a b b a g e worms, tomato worms, Mexican bean beetle and corn borer. Squash bugs also will be a pest. If you can get a pyrethrum dust or spray, use this. However, per­sistant applications of rotenone or ni­cotine dust will hold them under con­trol.

L E G A L N O T I C EREGISTRATION AND ELECTION

BOROUGH OF BELMAR

Notice is hereby given that all persons not already registered un­der the laws of New Jersey gov­erning permanent registration may register with the Borough Clerk nt i1*®, office. Boro hall. Ninth avenue and E street anv time during office hours until

Thursdav. September 23. 1948 on which date the registration books will close until after the forthcomingGeneral Election on November 2 1948.

Persons alreadv permanently regis­tered who have changed their address­es within Monmouth countv since reg­istering, if not alreadv transferred, shall notify the Borough Clerk bv

Thursday. September 23, 1948Persons whose addresses change within Monmouth county between Sep-

ember 23, 1948 and November 2, 1948. must apply at tneir former election district on General Election dav, Nov­ember 2, 1948.

Notice is also given that the District Elections Boards in and for the Bor­ough of Belmar will sit at the places hereinafter designated on

Tuesday. November 2. 1948 between the hours of 7:00 A. M. and8:00 P. M. Eastern Standard Time for the purpose of conducting aGENERAL ELECTION for the election of a United States Senator, a Member of the House of Representatives, Two Members of the Board of Chosen Freeholders for three years.

The District Election Boards will sit at the following places:First District—Goodwill Hose Comp­any firehouse, 7th avenue.

Second District—Borough Hall. 9th Avenue and E street.Third District—Volunteer Hook and

Ladder company firehouse. Eleventh Avenue.Fourth District—Mrs. Fine’s resi­

dence. 15th Avenue and F street.EMILY KNOX, Acting Borough Clerk,

Belmar, N. J.REGISTRATION AND ELECTION BOROUGH OF SOUTH BELMARNotice is hereby given that all

persons not already registered un­der the laws of New Jersey gov­erning permanent registration may register with the Borough Clerk at her office, Boro Hall, F street, any time during office hours until

Thursday, September 23. 1948 on which date the registration books will close until after the forthcomingGeneral Election on November 2 1948.

Persons alreadv permanently regis­tered who have changed their address­es within Monmouth countv since reg- tering. if not alreadv transferred shall notify the Borough Clerk bv

Thursday. September 23, 1948Persons whose addresses change

within Monmouth countv between Sep- ember 23, 1948 and November 2. 1948. must apply at their former election district on General Election dav. Nov­ember 2, 1948.

Notice is also given that the District Elections Boards in and for the Bor­ough of South Belmar, will sit at the places hereinafter designated on

Tuesday. November 2. 1948 between the hours of 7 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. Eastern Standard Time for the purpose of conducting a

GENERAL ELECTION for the election of a United States Senator, a Member of the House of Representatives, Two Members of the Board of Chosen Freeholders for three years: and a mavor, and Two Coun- cilmen and Collector for the Borough of South Belmar and a Justice of the Peace.

The District Election Boards will sit at the following places:District No. 1—Borough Hall. F Street.

S. N. MORRISBorough Clerk. Borough of South Belmar, N. J.

Bradley Auto-seat CoversCustom Made or Ready M ade- Free Installation while yon wait

AUTO TOPS RECOVERED 719 Main St. Bradley Beach

TeL A. P. 1-0157Open 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Wed till 9

TRENTON STATE FAIR DATES ANNOUNCED

TRENTON—The New Jersey State Fair will be held here the week of September 26-October 3.

The opening day will be Interna­tional Day and invitations have been sent to representatives of many na­tions to be the guests of the manage­ment. In addition there will he a con­test in whicn dancers, in native cos­tume, will strive for prizes. The pro­gram will consist of six dance num­bers and the audience and judges will decide the winners. So far Scotland, Ireland, Italy and Greece will have contestants. Any other national group desiring to enter should contact Thp New Jersey State Fair office.

Jack Kochman will present his world’s champion drivers in a pro­gram. In the evening there will be a stage review with 20 girls participat­ing and an ice show, in addition to vaudeville and aerial acts.

September 27, will he Children’s Day and Kochman’s drivers will again be featured in the afternoon. Every evening through Saturday, the review and ice show will be presented.

Tuesday will be Trenton Day. The harness racing program will start and continue each afternoon through Sat­urday.

September 27 will be Grange Day and a feature will be the Grange h o r s e s h o.e pitching tournament. Thursday will be Governor’s and Poli­tical Day with the state, county, city and municipal officials, as well as party candidates for office attending. Friday will be National Defense Day and Saturday Firemen’s Day. In the afternoon Joie Chitwood and his driv­ers will appear and there will be harness racing. At night the firemen’s parade will be staged. On the closing afternoon, October 3, there will be big car AAA auto races.

LEGAL NOTICEPublic Notice

The voters of South Belmar, N. J., are hereby notified that S. Naomi Morris, Borough Clerk, has received and filed a petition and has forwarded to the Monmouth County Clerk’s Of­fice, a request that the following ref­erendum be placed on the November 2, 1948, General Election ballot:

“Shall the Borough of South Bel­mar adopt the provisions of an act ‘ An Act regulating the employment, tenure and discharge of certain offi­cers and employees of the state, and of the various counties and munici­palities thereof and providing for a Civil Service Commission and defin­ing its powers and duties’, approved April 10, 1908, supplements thereto and amendments thereof?”

S. NAOMI MORRIS, Borough Clerk.

SALE OF TAX CERTIFICATESThe Board of Commissioners of the

Borough of Belmar, New Jersey, will sell at Public Sale, for cash, to the highest bidder, the following Tax Sale Certificates No. 6-1936 held against the property of Clarence, Raymond Glaser designated as Lot No. 12-13-%- 11, Block No. 200 Belmar, New Jersey.

Bids for the purchase of said Cer­tificates will be received at a regular meeting of the Board of Commission­ers on Tuesday, September 7th, 1948, at 8 P. M. at the Borough Hall, Ninth Avenue and “E” street, Belmar, New Jersey.

The amount required for the re­demption of the Certificates with in­terest and subsequent liens, plus in­terest to the date of sale is $1,804.05.

The Board of Commissioners re­serve the right to accept or reject any or all bids received.

The Board of Commissioners of theBorough of Belmar N. J.

By J. A. JOECK,____ Borough Clerk.

FREEHOLDERS ASK BRIDGE CABLE PERMIT

Col. W. W. Wanamaker, acting dis­trict engineer of the New York Dis­trict Corps of Engineers, Department of the Army, has announced the Mon­mouth County Board of Freeholders has applied to his office for a permit to install submarine cables in Shark River at the Ocean avenue bridge be­tween Belmar and Avon. Any protest or criticism of the proposed work from the standpoint of navigation must be submitted to district engin­eer’s office prior to August 30. The engineers plan to act on the appli­cation on that date.

The freeholders propose to install two submarine cables in the bed of the river in a trench 19 feet below mean low water along the East side of the bridge. The cables will be used for operation of the mechanism which opens and closes the bridge jack­knife. Plans for the work may be seen by interested parties at the dis­trict engineer’s office, 120 Wall street, New York.

MI■Mm - & \c mrZ<t>

r

Q. What is the name of this cut of meat?A. This is a beef club steak.Q. Where does the cut come from and how is It identified?A. The club steak comes from the short loin of beef. It is the smallest steak in the full loin (it is often used for an individual serving portion) and lies next to the rib roast of beef. As such, it does not have the “tail” and the tenderloin muscle characteristic of the larger porterhouse and T-bone steaks. The eye muscle is predomi­nant, and the steak usually has a semi-circular or half-moon appear­ance, with the meat all on one side of the bone. The meat is tender and delicious, as in all steaks.Q. How should this cut be prepared? A. Like all tender cuts, the club steak is broiled. The meat should be at least one inch thick, and thicker if desired. Slash the fat around the edges so The steak will not “curl” dur­ing cooking. Place the steak on a broiler rack so the surface of the meat is about 2 or 3 inches from the heat. Broil until the top of the meat is brown (for medium steaks: 10 min­utes for a 1-inch steak, 15 minutes for a 1%-inch steak, 22 minutes for a 2- inch Steak.) Season with salt and pepper, turn and brown on the other side allowing about the same length of time. Season and serve at once.

F O R F A S T E R S E R V I C E B U Y

T O K E N S 12 for $1.00C O A ST CITIES C O A C H ES in c .

JOHN’S BLUE LUNCHJOHN'S BLUE LUNCH IS VERY GOOD!HAVE YOU TRIED IT?— WELL, YOU SHOULD!IF YOU C A N T FIND IT, COM E RIGHT I N - JOHN'S BLUE LUNCH HAS EVERYTHIN'TRY SOME PASTRY, MADE BY JOHN—OR YOU'LL BE SORRY WHEN YOU'VE GONE.TAKE HOME PASTRY MADE BY JOHN— GET THEM NOW BEFORE THEY'RE GONE.HOME-MADE CRULLERS— SIX CENTS APIECE* DUNK 'EM IN COFFEE— BOY! THAT'S A FEAST!DELICIOUS STRIPED BASS— FRESH EACH DAY, JOHN, YOUR FRIEND, WILL SERVE IT RIGHT

AW AY.IF YOU GET HUNGRY ON THE BEACH, TRY JOHN'S HOT DOGS— FIFTEEN CENTS

EACH.IF YOU'RE BLUE THIS MORNING, HONEY— JOHN WILL MAKE YOUR BREAKFAST SUNNY.

John TsotrasOcean and 19th Avenues Belmar, N. J.

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Page 8 TH E C O A S T A D V ER TISER , FR ID A Y , A U G U S T 27, 1948

EF Street Phone 9-1750

B E L M A R2:30, 7 & 9 — Sat., Sun. Continuous

Arnold Avenue Phone 5-1271POINT PLEASANT

2:30, 7 and 9—Sat.-Sun. Continuous

FRI., SAT., AUG. 27-28— ESTHER WILLIAMS

PETER LAWFORD

"ON AN ISLAND WITH YOU"

SUN., MON., AUG. 29-30— RITA HAYWORTH

"LADY FROM SHANGHAI"

Tue., Wed., Thur., Aug. 31 Sep. 1-2 BING CROSBY

"THE EMPEROR WALTZ"

FBI., SAT., SEPT. 3- IIAbbott And Costello Meet Frankenstein"

Main Street Phone A.P. 2-7699 BRADLEY BEACH

2:30, 7 and 9—Sat-Sun. Continuous

Main Street Phone Man. 7-1422 MANASQUAN

2:30, 7 and 9—Sat.-Sun. Continuous

FRI., SAT., AUG. 27-28 ■ IAbbott and

Costello Meet Frankenstein"

SUN., MON., AUG. 29-30— (Continuous Showing)

MYRNA LOYFREDERIC MARCH

"BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES"

Tue., Wed., Thur., Aug. 31 Sep. 1-2 JOHN WAYNE

HENRY FONDA

"FORT APACHE"FRI., SAT., SEPT. 3-4—

VICTOR MATURE

"Fury At Furnace Creek"

BARBECUE FOR CIRCLE MEMBERS

Members of the Young Women’s Fellowship Circle of the First Meth­odist Church of Belmar and their husbands will attend a barbecue sup­per tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kautzmann, Jr., 1402 L street.

At the ' last meeting of the circle Mrs. Robert Stewart reported the baz­aar booth was so successful it was decided to continue with the idea next year. Two new members were wel­comed, Mrs. Whitney Thatcher and Mrs. Earl Bennett. The next meet­ing will be September 9.

BEFORE W

INSULATION BY

Johns-ManvilleBlown Rock Wool Installed by Johns-

Manville Mechanics FIRE PROOF WATER PROOF

PERMANENTFor Estimates Without Obligations

Phone J-M Representative

FRANK SHERMAN25 Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan

Tel. Man. 7-2472-J or

Johns-Manville Sales Corporation

67 Union PlaceSUMMIT, N. J.

Phone Summit 6-3820 Reverse Charges Accepted

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Q u a U ttf 7 % c< ztx .

W E ARE LEADING THE PARADE AGAIN — Tender, Juicy A A BEEF

SIRLOIN STEAKS lb. 89cA A BEEF

PORTERHOUSE STEAKS lb. 93c

Milk-Fed Fowl (avg. 4 lbs.)... . lb. 49cWilson's Tenderized SmokedCali Hams . lb. 63cLeanBreast Lamb (for stewing) . lb. 33cSliced Bacon Ends ............. . lb. 35cSelectSmoked Beef Tongue lb. 59cSmoked Tenderloins lb. 79cBonelessFancyHen Turkeys (10-12 lbs.) lb. 79c

Sunkist Lemons........large-doz. 39cCalif. Plums (assorted)... 2 lbs. 25cFresh Lima Beans... ........ 2 lbs. 23cJersey Tomatoes............ 2 lbs. 15cJumbo Celery Hearts ... bun. 17c

CHICKEN OF THE SEA-Light Meat

GRATED TUNA 39c SCOTT TISSUE 10c

RINSO pkg. 32cPine Cone Standard No. 2 Can Tomatoes .... 2 for 25cTomato Paste (6 oz. can) 2 for 15c SunsweetPrune Juice .............. qt. bot. 25cTurkey Brand No. 2 can Tomato Juice 3 for 25cHome Style Elberta Peaches ... large No. 2l/2 can 33cScott Towels..................... pkg. 15cKrispy Crackers........ I lb. box 24c

DAIRY. . .Taylor Pork Roll.................... lb. 79cPure Cream Cheese lb. 69cKraft'sYellow American Cheese lb. 59c Large Selected White Eggs dz. 75c Shickhaus All Beef Bologna lb. 59c

T H R I F T YF O O D A R T

AM PLE F R E E PARKING SPACE IN REAR OF STORECOR. F STREET AND 6™ AVENUE BELMAR, N. J.

0A/IY 6 A.M. TO 6P.M. - FRI. 8A .M ro 9P.M .

CHARITIES GIVEN $25,000 BY TRACK

OCEANPORT—Amory L. Haskell, president of the Monmouth Park Jockey Club, has announced that Monmouth County charitable organi­zations will share in $25,000 donated from receipts of the recently con­cluded race meeting. The money will be turned over to the Monmouth Park Charity Fund to be disbursed throi gh a group of citizens of which Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson is chairman.

Mr. Haskell said:“This donation has nothing whatso­

ever to do with the second annua1 Turf Charity Ball, held last July 31. All proceeds from this ball ore not yet in, but when a' final count of monies is available we expect the sum to total approximately $20,000 ad­ditional.”

Organizations which benefited . from last season’s donations and are ex­pected to share in this year’s disburse­ment, include Monmouth Memorial Hospital, Long Branch; Fitkin Mem­orial Hospital, Neptune; Riverview Hospital, Red Bank; Hazard Hospital, Long Branch; Monmouth County Or­ganization for Social Service, Mon­mouth County Welfare House, Free­hold, and Monmouth County Tuber­culosis Hospital, Allenwood.

In addition to Mrs. Thompson, the Charity Fund group includes Louis Burfeind, treasurer; Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Casey, Clifford J. Hemphill, George M. Bodman, John L. Mont­gomery and Maurice Poliak.

The New and Beautiful

Starts at Dusk—Rain or Clear Late Show 10:30 P. M.

Tonight and Sat., Aug. 27-28—D. O’Connor—O. San Juan

"ARE YOU WITH IT?"Novelty - Cartoon - News Reel

Sun., Mon., Tues., Aug. 29-30-31— Tony Martin — Yvonne De Carlo

"CASBAH"EVERY WEDNESDAY CARNIVAL OF FUN

Remember convenient Location. 5 miles from Asbury Park. Routes 33 and 34. Collingwood Park Circle.

PROBABLE WEATHER THIS WEEK-END

Friday sunny and hot; continued warm, some cloudiness Saturday and Sunday; possible showers by Sunday night.

OPEN HOUSE FOR NEW SON ,Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Hv

man of 1105 E street, Belmar, will be' entertained at open house in honor of their recently born son, Stephen® Sunday from 3 to 9 P. M.

Ka^att1510 F St. BEImar 6-6589 Belmar, N. J.

Q i f t s f o r Y o u n g a n d O ld

ALW AYS SOMETHING NEW AND DIFFERENT Beach Supplies —• Novelties — Hobbies.

DROP IN — LO O K US OVER

I I A L T C8th and Ocean Phone 9-0968

BELMARMatinees 2:30, Evenings 7 and 9

FRI., SAT., AUG. 27-28—JOHN WAYNE

SHIRLEY TEMPLE

"FORT APACHE■I

SUN., MON., AUG. 29-30— Continuous Showing

MYRNA LOYFREDERIC MARCH

II BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES"

TUE., AUG. 31 SEPT. 1— MARK STEVENS

"STREET WITH NO NAME1■■I

THUR., SEPT. 2—JOHNNY WEISSMJULLER

"TARZAN AND THE MERMAIDSii

E I T ZAtlantic Aye. Phone 3-3445

SPRING LAKEMatinees 2:30, Evenings 7 and 9

FRI., SAT., SEPT. 3-4—JACK CARSON

"ROMANCE ON THE HIGH SEAS ■i

FRI., SAT., AUG. 27-28—Continuous Showing

MYRNA LOYFREDERIC MARCH

BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES’»ii

SUN., MON., AUG. 29-30—

■ ■IJACK CARSON

ROMANCE ON THE HIGH SEAS ii

TUE., AUG. 31, WED., SEPT. 1—

"Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein■I

THURS., SEPT. 2—LANA TURNER

VAN HEFLIN

"Green Dolphin Street"

FRI., SAT., SEPT. 3-4—JOHN WAYNE

SHIRLEY TEMPLE

"FORT APACHE"

N O W !It’s Not Too Early to Prepare Your Home For Cold Weather. . .

A

Weather Report . . . Strong winds and snow­storms ccm’ng up next winter! Even tho this is August and the thermometer is high, the foregoing weather report is only a few months early. A few months in which to prepare your home to withstand zero blasts.

Sterners has all the essentials to help you keep warmer next winter . . . to help you save money on your fuel bills! Come in, consult with us about insulation, storm windows. W e’ll show you how to do the job most economically . . . and assist you in ob­taining an F. EL A . Title 1 Loan, which will permit paying for it in con­venient monthly installments.

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Distributorsfor

'blue coal'and Socony

Fuel Oil

STERNERCOAL & LUMBER CO.Offices and Retail Store: 12th and Railroad Avenues Asbury ParkYards: 11th, 12th and Railroad Avenues, Belmar, N. J. 2-9700

Telephones:Belmar9-19009-19019-1902

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