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The Coast Advertiser(Established 1892)

Forty-Ninth Year, No. 22. BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1941 Single Copy Four Cents

THE

Outside ColumnBy TOM TIGHE

Pvt. Murray, Local Boy, Now in Iceland

Observations . . .The fish and game commission

requests hunters to use 1941 license holders for 1942 permits because of the aluminum shortage. . . .demand for farm real estate in Monmouth still continues. . . .town properties are also moving, one Red Bank building and loan association having cut down its property holdings from 60 to 2 since the first of the year. . . .stories that Don Sterner would resign from the highway job next year are not new. . . .he announced he would serve only until July 1, figuring blueprint work on defense roads would be completed by then. . . .he might have resigned earlier to return to private business except for the current inquiry. . . . now he insists on remaining in order to prove that his record is clear. . . .

Sale of the old Albion hotel at Highlands for taxes marks the end of the old waterfront landmark. . . it will be torn down. . . .in rum running days it was the haunt of Shrewsbury Scotch smugglers and the A1 Liilien gang, among others . . . .many a sharp card deal was cut there, as well as liquor from St. Pierre. . . .after Liilien was rubbed out up on the hill the place was abandoned. . . .

Jack Butler, former under-sheriff, is editing the “Shore Bowler” which covers strikes and spares news along the shore. . . .Sea Bright accepted the offer of C. S. Hawkins to moor his 150-foot steel yacht at the borough dock for use as a training ship. . . .the craft has been tied up at Point Pleasant. . . .Arnold Tannenbaum of Freehold has joined the Parsons, Lebrecque and Borden law emporium at Red Bank. . . . new cider is flowing from the presses back in the country. . . .

Odds and Ends . . .The Unemployment Compensa

tion Commission has ruled that correspondents, usually housewives, who send personal news items to the weekly papers, arei not taxable employes. . . .the verdict was rendered in favor of the Monmouth Democrat after an appeal by the New Jersey Press association which engaged Senator Haydn Proctor to handle the case. . . .Clark Inman and Charles LeCompte of Lake- wood are dusting off a poultry house cleaner which they patented several years ago now that poultry farmers are going in for larger buildings. . . .the machine was displayed at the Harrisburg poultry show last week. . . .though relieved of command of the 44th division Major General Clifford Powell still retains his status as commander of the New Jersey national guard and his pension rights. . . .

Clarence Hetrick, ex-mayor of As- bury Park, is the fourth political figure in the county to die this year. . . .others who have passed from the scene since 1941 rolled in are William A. Stevens, former senator; Theron McCampbell, Holm- del assemblyman, and Jack Osbourne, campaign manager for Senator Barbour. . .Hetrick’s chief strength stemmed from his imagination. . . .he continually envisioned a city which would outrank the world’s favorite resorts. . . .somewhere in his personal belongings will be found a painting which he ordered in the boom days of ’29 When capital was seeking new out- lets and promoters were reaping a bonanza in real estate. . . .the picture shows an imposing skyline along the Asbury Park beachfront, with huge apartment-hotels linked to a double-deck boardwalk is glass- enclosed solaria. . . .he and the late Dwight Robinson of Ocean Grove, the latter a famous engineer, had the necessary capital for Hetrick’s dream lined up When the crash came and the picture was tucked away. . . .

Private Edward Murray, jr., a graduate of St.-Rose’s school and son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murray, for-

! merly of 308% Thirteenth avenue, Bel- | mar, is now stationed with the Ameri- | can Base Forces in Iceland. He is | serving with an air force squadron of the regular army, having enlisted at Mitchell Field in 1940.

Private Murray this week sent to The Coast Advertiser two copies of the American Army Bugle, a well printed newspaper, published by the American forces at Reykjavik, Iceland. The papersf which were passed by the army censy •, are dated September 13 and 20 and relate the arrival of Major General Ci H. Bonesteel who is now in command of the American forces in Iceland. ,

One bit of cheering news for Private Murray and his American companions contained in the Bugle is the announcement that men based on Iceland will receive an additional $10 per month. The paper also pictures the huts that are being built for the men for the long winter ahead. Other items tell of the plans for providing recreation during the winter nights when darkness lasts for 20 hours.

Though he is in far off Iceland Pvt. Murray was able to read in the Bugle about the development of army pictures at Fort Monmouth. Other items in the paper deal with such interesting facts as the weather (it ranges around zero during the winter) and historical data about Iceland.

Since Private Murray receives The

Suggests Merger Of Wall Schools

Harper Outlines Plan to Save Costs Through

Consolidation.

Private Edward Murray, Jr.

Coast Advertiser at his base up in the North Atlantic The Coast Advertiser takes this means of thanking him for the copies of the Bugle, and expressing the hope that he finds army life in the Arctic enjoyable. Private Murray is one of scores of local boys who receive their local paper every week, though they are stationed in all parts of the world.

Atkinson Feted Fred Tag Estate By Congregation Is Reported Sold

Fifth Annual Reception at Elberon Woman Buys Prop- Methodist Church erty, Connelly Agency

Last Night. Reveals.The fifth annual reception for the

Rev. Lawrence G. Atkinson, pastor of the First Methodist church here, was held last night in the Sunday school room of the church.

The Rev. Atkinson was presented with a purse by Paul C. Taylor on behalf of the men of the church; Mrs. Atkinson was presented with a gift by Mrs. Nora Schmidt, on behalf of the Women’s Society for Christian Ser- viec, and the young people of the church presented a gift to Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson through George Bartlett.

George Hessler, who is leaving as choir director, was given a farewell gift by members of the combined choirs and a purse was given by Mr. Atkinson to Miss Belle F. Greene, who is retiring as church organist.

A complimentary bouquet of flowers was presented to Mrs. Atkinson by Mrs. Charles Lang for Frank Erbe, Spring Lake.

The invocation was pronounced by the Rev. Sanford Haney, Hamilton Square; a welcoming poem was read by Mrs. Gordon Walter and the principal speech was delivered by the Rev. James Pemberton, Ocean Grove.

The Rev. Mr. Atkinson made a response, which was followed by the various presentations.

The program of entertainment included a monologue by Miss Smith; songs by Joseph Hancock, Mana- squan; songs by Mrs. Anna Edwards with Mr. Hessler as accompanist; several banjo selections by Thomas Joeck and Edward Parslow, accompanied by Adolph Snyder, and community singing led by Mrs. William Chambers.

The committee in charge was composed of Mrs. J. Russell Hart, chairman; Mrs. Charles Lang, Mrs. Gordon Walter, Mrs. William Chambers, Mrs. Arthur Heyniger, Mrs. Laura Davison, Mrs. Garrett Brown, Mrs. William Drew, Mrs. William Martin and Mrs.

I Edgar Taylor.

ANDERSON PLEADS IN BEHRMAN CASE

A plea of no defense to a charge of assault with intent to kill was entered before Judge John C. Giordano in Freehold Tuesday by John Anderson, 1713 Newman street, South Belmar.

Anderson, a South Belmar special policeman, was arrested August 6 after an altercation in the South Belmar borough hall with Officer Brad Behr- man which led to Anderson’s pulling his service revolver and firing two shots at Behrman.

Judge Giordano continued Ander- son’t bail of $1,500 and set sentence for October 23.

HEFTER IS PLEDGED^Raymond Hefter of 405 Eighth ave

nue, has been pledged by Lambda Chi Alpha, Greek letter social fraternity, at Muhlenberg college in Allentown, Pa.

Hefter, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hefter, is a sophomore at the college where he has been a member of the cross country team, track squad and the choir. He is pursuing a science course. He was graduated from Asbury Park high school in 1940,

Etta Walling BrideOf Joseph Kessler

Miss Etta Whiling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walling of Curtis avenue, West Belmar, and Joseph Kessler, son of Mrs. Everett Franklin, Hurley-Pond road, Glendola, were married Monday, Oct. 6, in Bennets- ville, S. C.

The bride was dressed in white with red accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin were the witnesses. Mrs. Franklin was attired in brown with gold accessories. Both wore corsages of roses.

After a few weeks in Miami the couple will reside in Belmar.

Sale of the spacious Fred C. Tag estate in Glendola to Ernestine Wakefield, Elberon, was reported this week by William Connelly of Connelly- Bergen, inc., Ninth avenue.

The transaction was handled in cooperation with the Meyer’s agency of Elberon and while the purchase price was not disclosed, the property had been held at $38,500.

The property, embracing slightly more than 12 acres, contains a frame stucco and brick house with 11 rooms and three baths, a connecting garage for three cars wit h servants’ quarters above, a five-room bungalow and a stable and workshop.

Built in 1932 by Mr. Tag, the property commands an excellent view of the rolling countryside adjacent to Route 33 and the Hamilton-Glendola road, as it is situated on top of a hill.

The new owner has already taken possession.

Other sales reported by Mr. Connelly for recent weeks are:

Property at No. 8 Inlet terrace, sold by Keystone Building and Loan to Marjorie Rachlin; the southeast corner of Fourteenth avenue and L street, sold by Malcolm Harris to Herman Hausotte; 304 Twelfth avenue, sold to Aram Chetejain by the estate of Charles Meehan; 130 Terrace road, sold by Mrs. Catherine Luke to Mrs. William Whitaker, and 300 Twelfth avenue, under contract but awaiting passage of title, from the Meehan estate to James McEntee.

Mr. Connelly also reported two other sales made in cooperation with Harold B. Snyder, Avon.

They are: the former Avalon hotel, First and Sylvania avenues, Avon, sold by Joseph Wilson to Mrs. Edward Kelly, and 29 Albany road, Shark River Islands, purchased by George Riddle from R. K. Austin.

A recommendation that the Wall township board of education consider closing the Bailey’s corner school and the consolidation' of the New Bedford, Glendola .and Hurleytown schools as an economy measure, was made to the Wall board' Tuesday night by County Superintendent of Schools Thomas R. Harper, Belmar, in his annual report to the board on conditions in the township school system.

Mr. Harper pointed out that, while he knew the suggested changes could not take place immediately, he felt a real saving to the taxpayers could be realized by the consolidation program.

The idea, he said, was for study by the board and possible action at some time in the future.

The orderliness of the township schools received high praise from the county superintendent, who told the board he was pleased with the manner in which the buildings were kept in excellent repair and the interior neatness as well.

He also complimented the board on the reserve of school supplies on hand.

A discussion of the work of special classes was given to the board by Mrs. Joseph Copeland, Freehold, who teaches such a group in the Freehold school system.

Mrs. Copeland outlined the types of work cacrried on in the opportunity

| classes in an effort to aid the less fortunate children whose mental handicaps hold them back in their studies.

Requests were received from the Allenwood P. T. A. for installation of a

i modern gas stove in the school cafeteria, which the P. T. A. operates for the pupils, and for heat in the West Belmar school when the West Belmar P. T. A. meets there.

The West Belmar group also asked if something could not be done about the flies in the building, which they etrmed a menace and a nuisance.

Both requests were taken under advisement.

Hausottes Fete Son and His Wife

Party Honors Couple on Recent Marriage at

Westport, N. Y.Mr. and Mrs. Y. J. Hausotte, 506

Seventh avenue, entertained in honor of the recent marriage of their son, Wesley Hausotte, to Miss Neva Austin of Westport, N. Y., at a party given at their home Monday night for members of the family.

The couple was married Saturday, Oct. 11, at the Methodist church in Westport at 4p o’clock. They will make their home in Woodmere, L. I.

The Hausotte residence was decorated with chrysanthemums and marigolds. Gifts were presented to the honored couple. A buffet supper was served.

Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hausotte, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Strudwick, Mrs. George Hausotte, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chamberlain and two daughters, Marie and Norma, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Strudwick and son, Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lang and children, Bernice and Richard; Mrs. Walter Borden and son, Raymond, and George Hausotte, jr.

Telephone 2647Frank J . Briden, painter a n d d e c o

rator, 803 D St., Belmar. 28tf

Belmar Men Awarded Compensation by Court

Two Belmar men, both employed by the borough, were awarded compensation for injuries received in 1939 bji Deputy Labor Commissioner Harry H Umberger in Asbury Park last Friday.

Andrew Donate, 608 Twelfth avenue, was given $200 for back injuries received in April, 1939, when he fell from a borough truck.

Lu Davenport, 707% Eighth avenue, was awarded $350 for an injury to [ his hand when he tripped and fell over j a hose.

Wall Fire AuxiliaryHas First Meeting

The Ladies’ auxiliary of the Wall fire company had its first meeting Tuesday night in the Wall firehouse with the president, Mrs. Helen Wool- ley, presiding.

A “Jennie May” birthday party was given for those celebrating birthdays. Those honored were Mrs. Emma Hall, Mrs. Margaret Crowther, Mrs. Sophie Woolley, Mrs. Josephine Stines, Mrs. Mae King and Mrs. Eleanor Dennis, who was absent.

Other members attending were Mrs. Anna Rash, Mrs. Laura Curtis, Mrs. Maipa Brevoort, Mrs. S. Elizabeth Stines, Mrs. Mapy Van Benthuysen, Mrs. Dorothy Gifford, Mrs. Louise Bennett, Mrs. Margaret Bennett, Mrs. Elizabeth Cuttrell, Mrs. Anna Pierce, Mrs. Jennie Brown, Mrs. Clara Blodis, Mrs. Mildred Abrams, Mrs. Koenig, Mrs. Newman, and Miss Susie Gifford.

House For RentFurnished, winter months, steam

heat. Reasonable. 112 Seventh Ave. Inquire Quakenbush Tydol station.

20tf

Personal Christmas Cardsnow on Sale at The Coast Advertiser— 50 for 89c and up. Limited selections. Order yours now. Don’t delay. We also carry a complete line of personal stationery, paper napkins, paper towels, etc. Ideal for Christmas gifts. They come already boxed. 20

Public NoticeIt has recently been brought to my

attention that a report has been in circulation for some time, leading some of the public to believe that I am no longer in the plumbing business. This is to advise that I still am in the business and have been, continuously for the past 30 years, having the oldest established plumbing business in Belmar, catering to new buildings, alterations or repairs. Pipe cut to sketch, special washers, parts, etc. Your inquiries are welcomed. (Signed) Jos. C. Steward, 1106 F St., Belmar, N. J. Phone 162-R. 21*

South Belmar Girl'sIdea on NBC Program

Lewis Carroll’s tongue-twisting, mind befuddling “Jabberwocky," read by Ted Malone on “Between the Book- ends,” NBC 1:15-1:30, September 25, inspired Miss Jessie A. Woodruff, 1817 Greenwood terrace, South Belmar, to send in her interpretation of the immortal verse in double-talk.

Miss Woodruff’s interpretation, along with others by listeners from Inglewood, California to Manhasset, Long Island, will be read by Malone in his Wednesday, October 15 broadcast. Definitions of one word alone, “brillig,” include everything from “four o’clock in the .afternoon, the time you begin boiling things for dinner,” to “a warm day in late December.” One loyal fan even managed to read in the story of the Brooklyn Dodgers, “ ’Twas a swell day (brillig) and the Dodger fans (slithy toves). . .” and so on.

And an Idaho matron “registered an anguished howl that those immortal wbrds should be pinned down to any certain definition.” If this keeps up Malone may well “Beware the Jabber- wock.”

WALL SQUAD CARD PARTYThe Ladies’ auxiliary of the Wall

First Aid Squad will hold a benefit card party is Monday evening at the Glendola Grange hall starting at 8 o’clock. Prizes will be .awarded to the high scorers.

The committee includes Mrs. Anna Pierce, Mrs. Margaret Bennett, Mrs. Mary Lyons, Mrs. Gladys Gravatt and Mrs. Clara Blodis.

Asbury Park Nurses RegistryGraduate, under-graduate and prac

tical nurses. Est. 1915. 610 Fifth Ave., Tel. A. P. 438.

MRS. BERNARD E. MURPHY

Lois Folsom Weds Bernard E. Murphy

Belmar Couple Married at St, Rose Rectory

Ceremony.Miss Lois Folsom of 508 Eighth ave

nue, grand-daughter of Mrs. Jennette Henderson and niece of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henderson, of the same address, became the bride of Bernard E. Murphy, Fifth avenue, son of Mrs. Thomas P. Murphy, East Orange ,and the late Thomas P. Murphy, Befmar, in a ceremony performed yesterday afternoon at 1 o’clock.

The wedding took place at St. Rose’s rectory with the pastor, the Rev. James P. O’Sullivan, officiating.

Mrs. William P. Murray, aunt of the bridegroom, played the wedding music.

The bride was attired in a fuschia velvet street length dress, made with shirred skirt, sweetheart neckline and three-quarter length sleeves. She wore a matching fuschia velvet bonnet with shoulder veil and .black accessories. The bride carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums. She was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Henderson.

Her attendant, Miss Louise Murphy, Belmar, sister of the bridegroom, wore a royal blue velvet street length dress with black accessories and carried a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums.

Raymond Murphy, Belmar, acted as his brother’s best man.

The bride’s grandmother wore a soldier blue dress with navy blue accessories. The bride’s aunt, Mrs. Henderson, was attired in a black dress with red accessories and the bridegroom’s mother wore a blue dress with brown accessories. Each wore a corsage of white gardenias.

Immediately after the ceremony a wedding dinner was served for members of both families and immediate friends at Barton’s. The bridal table was centered with a four-tier wedding cake with a miniature bride and groom. Decorations were white streamers and wedding bells. White pompom chrysanthemums were used for table bouquets.

The couple has left on a wedding trip. The bride’s traveling costume was a powder blue wool suit with brown accessories and a corsage of yellow pompom chrysanthemums and fall wheat flowers.

Upon their return the couple will make their home in Belmar. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy have long been residents' of Belmar and attended Asbury Park high school.

Squad Realizes $236From Recenl Pig Roast

William J. Briden, chairman of the ambulance fund of the Belmar First Aid Squad, today reported the squad had cleared $236.38 on a pig roast held recently at Pat McCann’s grill. It has previously been reported to The Coast Advertiser that the squad would make a profit of $500 on the event, but Mr. Briden said this was not true.

The money realized represented $44 from the sale of tickets by members of the squad; $61 from tickets sold by Mr. McCann and $131.38 representing' 40 per cent received by the squad of j proceeds from the bar, according to Mr. Briden. The squad paid expenses amounting to $80.41.

At present the squad needs about j $1,000 to complete its goal.

JETTY ORDINANCE PASSED ON FIRST

READINGTUESDAYBorough’s Share of Work

Placed at $14,640 in Plan to Repair and

Lengthen Jetty.The initial step toward appropriat

ing $45,000 for the repair and extension of the Eighth avenue jetty was taken Tuesday by the Belmar commission with passage on first reading off an ordinance designed to raise the* funds.

Under the terms of the proposal, the* borough will raise $14,640, the county $6,360 and the state board of commerce and navigation the balance o f ’ $24,000.

Second reading and public 'hearing- are scheduled for the meeting of the: commission on Tuesday, Oct. 28.

Prior to passage of the ordinance,,. Mayor Leon T. Abbott reported that he, Borough Engineer Claude W,_ Birdsall and Borough Solicitor Joseph: Silverstein will attend a meeting o f the state local government board a t Trenton Monday noon to apply for permission to overexpend the borougfo- legal debt limit, in case the bonds tc* be issued for the project would lift the debt limit above the legal maximum of seven percent.

A communication was received front the county freeholders acknowledging: the borough’s request for a 15 percent grant for the jetty work and informing them that the matter would be acted upon one way or the other, at the October 22 meeting.

Plans to push further their protest to the New York and Long Branch railroad for removal of the crossing watchman at Thirteenth avenue were discussed after receipt of a letter from the railroad claiming that lack of traffic over the crossing during the winter led to the removal of the flagman.

Commissioner Carl W. Schroeder said he failed to see how the railroad arrived at the conclusion that there was little traffic at that crossing when the factory adjoining the tracks was: running at full blast, school children use it to get to the Belmar grammar school, borough trucks are constantly

j using it, as are people traveling to i and from the postoffice at Thirteenth.! avenue and F street.

Commissioner Edward F. Lyman, jr;. said he felt the board should not drop the matter and questioned the com- prehensiveness of the survey upon- which the railroad based its decision, to eliminate the watchman for the. winter months.

Commissioner Schroeder also reported he had made a survey of lig h ting conditions on Ocean avenue south of Eighteenth avenue, in answer to* several complaints last week that the- winter lighting in that area was inadequate.

He found a light at every intersection, he said, and admitted it was dark , in some spots, but no darker than the.' middle of some other blocks in various" parts of the borough.

He also reported that he had informed members of the Goodwill Hoses company, who last week asked fox* widening of the doors of the firehouse: to accommodate the new engine, that , no funds were available this year but/ the matter would be considered when the 1942 budget was up for study;

Mayor Abbott reported he had conferred with Fire Chief Joseph Shauge r. and fixed details for the annual fire- department dinner, which will be heltl October 29, at a place to be designated later.

The 1940 audit was received and ordered filed.

Election of Raymond E. Murphy, T> street, to membership in the Union. Hose company was approved.

Mrs. Ber+ha L. PooleWed to Harry S. Brown?

Mrs. Bertha L. Poole, W18 Ninth avenue, was married to Harry S. Brown, Keyport, Wednesday, Oct. 8, at the First Presbyterian church, Belmar. The ceremony took place at seven o’clock with the Rev. Osborne L„ Schumpert, pastor, officiating.

Immediately after the ceremony as. wedding supper was served at Le Deauville inn for the immediate families. The couple will reside in Keyport.

ATTEND SCOUT SESSION

Dr. Robert E. Watkins and Russell Bennett, both of Belmar, attended a recent meeting of the Monmouth council, Boy Scouts of America, at which final plans were mapped for the extensive “mobilization maneuvers” being planned by a committee headed by District Scout, Commissioner Wilbur Crosley, Manasquan.

At 9 a. m., November 22, some 1,500 Scouts from the county will proceed under sealed orders to some section of the county’s coastline and establish a twelve-hour watch and report on anything and everything unusual that happens in their assigned areas from the shore line one mile inland.

For RentFive room house, rear, near business

section, low rent to small desirable family. Write P. O. box 271, Belmar.

21-22

Local Youths EnlistFor Air Corps Duty

Two local boys have enlisted for air corps duty with the army, according to an announcement by Staff Sergeant George P. Miller of the Asbury Park recruiting office.

Edward W. Robbins, son of Mrs- I Helen Robbins, 704 E street, is being sent to the air corps field at Wichita Falls, Texas. He is a graduate of the Asbury Park high school and recently completed a civil aeronautics pilot training course.

John E. Purcells, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Purcells, Water street, West Belmar, was assigned to the air corps at Jefferson Barracks, Missouri. He is a graduate of Irvington high - school.

Dr. Sidney R. Vineburg—Optometrist, 623 Cookman Av., Asb. Pk. Tel. 2687. Eyes examined, glasses fitted.

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

bury Park. Telephone 154. 48tf:

Air, Boat, Bus, Hotel Reservations^ Asbury Park Travel Service. 700 Mat- tison Ave. Phone 60. 18-22*

THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1941

T H E COAST ADVERTISERTHOMAS B. TIGHE. Editor and Publisher

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

Member of National Editorial Association and New Jersey Press Association. Na-tional Advertising Representatives: American Press Association. Ad- vertising rate card furnished on request.

Subscription price: $1.50 per year, payable in advance; $1.00 for six months. On sale at principal newsstands and by carrier. Single copy 4 cents.

Established in 1893 Telephone Belmar 2900-3901

A F O R U M O N TH E C O N S T IT U T IO N . . .

M o n m o u t h c o u n t y p o m o n a g r a n g e win sponsora forum in Monmouth to which the public will be invited

to discuss the proposal to amend the New Jersey constitution. Here is a project which warrants full support of all groups in the county, since it involves a question which seems certain to occupy the public’s mind in the next few months and one which affects the interests of rural counties.

Pomona is the ideal agency to conduct such a forum. Throughout its 75 years the national Grange has taken a leading part in matters affecting rural counties. It fostered rural Tree delivery, the parcel post system, federal postal savings, farm-to-market roads and other advancements. By offering non-partisan leadership on the constitution issue in Monmouth the Grange will do much to eliminate many political prejudices which are bound to arise.

W 1

“ E Q U A L R IG H TS" . . .rHEN ROGER HINDS opened his hearing into the high

way department affairs he compared lawyer-legislators who represented clients before the department with hunters who nailed a quail to a board before shooting it.

At Tuesday’s hearing a witness, appearing to answer ■charges that the state had paid too much for land, sought to explain the transaction, j)ut was stopped.

He asked whether he had “ equal rights with the investigators,” to which Harold H. Fisher of the Hinds staff replied:

“ No, not here you don’t.”At least Fisher is frank about the matter. But it reminds

one of Prof. Colona’s gag on the radio: “ Dice loaded while you wait.”

PRESSURE IN TH E SCHOOLS . . .

A high school principal in North Jersey proudly tells his school board that his school has the highest percentage

o f student attendance at student events of any school in the state, and ridicules a mother who protested that her son was forced to purchase a student ticket under threat of humiliation before, his classmates.

“ Anybody who would put herself on record as the parent o f the only one of 1,200 students who wouldn’t cooperate doesn’t deserve consideration,” boldly stated the principal in urging the Union school board in Union county to ignore a request for an inquiry into pressure on students to buy tickets.

The board, however, decided to investigate. It might also check up on the percentage of Union students who show progress in their studies. This is the important factor, not the number of students who, like many teachers, succumb to pressure from their superiors.

N A T IO N A L G U A R D OFFICERS . . .

THE public is likely to overlook several factors connected with the removal of national' guard officers from com

manding positions in the federal army.iFor one thing the time national guard officers have been

able to devote to military affairs has been limited by the necess ity of making a living as civilians. A few weeks spent in <camp at Sea Girt helped to sharpen their interest but could not be expected to qualify them as division commanders in w ar time. Yet in the years when the public was indifferent to national safety these same national guardsmen kept their units alive.

Nlow that the national guard is federalized the weak points in officers begin to appear. Quite naturally the war department insists on removing those who have not stood the tests o f maneuvers, and assigning in their place West Point graduates who have devoted a lifetime to military affairs. It is the system which now embarrases national guard officers such as General Powell.

1941 Record Year For Sportsmen

T R E N T O N — Reporting the liberation of nearly a hundred thousand Read of game during the present year, the State Fish and Game commission today predicted 1941 should be the best hunting year N ew Jersey sportsmen have ever experienced. ....

name wardens claim wildlife in New Jersey had a good breeding season during the year and with the record distribution of rabbits, pheasants and quail in all sections o f the state, unexcelled sport should

: be available for the army of licensed : Shunters taking part in the season. The annual upland game season opens on November 10 and closes on December 15. The opening hour o f the season will be 9 a. m., on the first day only, according to the provisions of a new law.

Last spring 30,085 rabbits were liberated under the auspices of the commission. In addition there were approximately 1,000 rabbits trapped

Union I Bowlers Sweep Match With Sea Girt 3

Union Fire company’s number one team swept? to a three-game victory over Sea Girt No. 3 who used nine men on their team in a match rolled at Sea Girt last Friday night in the South Monmouth County Firemen’s Bowling league.

H. Rafferty was high man for the Belmar team, rolling scores of 174, 146 and 190 for a total of 510 pins.

Union 1G. Carr ............... .. 175 156 166H. Barkalow ...... .. 166 141 157E. Coll ................. .. 108 131 140M. Morris ........... .. 154 150 158H. Rafferty ........ .. 174 146 190Handicap ........... .. 50 50 50

827 774 861Sea Girt 3

G. Gregory .......... 159 152M. Simpson ........ .... 131 ...*•B. Bennett ..........A. Giunco ........... .... 98

103

R. Heyniger ...... 134 109P. Heyniger ........ .... 138 .. .G. Fable ............. 108D. Ward ............. .... 148 138 141P. Newman ........ .... 169 124 162Handicap ........... .. 106 106 106

790 764 787

L e g a l N o t i c eO R D IN A N C E NO. 340

AN O R D IN A N C E P R O V ID IN G FOR

HOLY NAME RALLY—Photo taken from the Asbury Park Stadium shows the setting Sunday at the first rally and demonstration of the Monmouth County Federation of Holy Name Societies. Bishop William A. Griffin of the Trenton diocese celebrated Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament at the field altar shown in the background, following a two-mile long parade in which several thousand Catholic men participated. A large delegation from St. Rose of Belmar was in the line of march.

LETTERS TO THE EDITORand deserves your support—he wants to live, too.

Why not live and let live? Go to the polls and support your police and firemen.

AN AVERAGE WAGE EARNER.

by game wardens in closed areas and liberated on open territory.

Adult pheasants liberated last spring totaled 13,970, of which 9,417 were purchased from breeders and 4,553 were raised at the state game farms at Forked River and Rock- port. This fall an additional 26,415 young pheasants were liberated in the fields and woods adjacent to good cover. The commission plans to turn loose another 5,970 pheasants, secured from breeders, before the season opens. An additional 5,417 birds are available at the game farms for liberation this fall or next spring according to later decisions of the commission.

Quail liberated last spring totaled 5,363, of which 3,457 were propagated at the state quail farm at Holmansville and,. 1,906 purchased from breeders. The fall liberation of quail from the farm totaled 11,- 717 birds while an additional 3,495 were purchased from breeders and liberated. The total number on hand tagged for liberation next spring is 5,903.

The commission also reports the liberation of 52 raccoons this year.

Editor, The Coast Advertiser. Dear Sir: Have we reached the stage where we hate to see our fellow man get ahead?

Regarding Mr. Frank T. Grapel’s letter, published in your paper under date of October 3rd, relative to the police and firemen seeking a salary increase through referenda in small communities: Mr. Grapel would tryand create the impression that his and other small communities were paying off “big money” to their police and firemen, when in reality the wages paid these public servants have been comparatively small with that of private industry. These men only ask that they be brought up to standard with present wage scales.

He further states that no one has the nerve to say “No” to a policeman when presented with a petition. This is America—not Germany! A policeman does not hold a gun on you and force you to sign a petition; he merely asks your support to his cause. The polls are the place to elect or reject.

Big business has realized that in order to keep their skilled labor satisfied, they must pay a living wage in accordance with present standards. Government today, no—matter how large or how small, is ,big business, and they too must have skilled men. Most of your policemen have served in your communities and in their present capacities for a number of years. They are skilled in their work and should be paid a wage comparable to that of private industry, due to the risks taken daily. Their lives are at stake every minute they are on patrol.

Mr. Grapel would try and create the impression that in his community the firemen are paid. These men are volunteer firemen, men who give up certain plasures with their families so that they may protect property—your property. For what? The honor of belonging to the fire company.

The police in these small communities are not asking a wage increase in comparison to that of the larger cities of our state. They are asking for a wage that will be up to standard to the average wage earner in his community and most wage earners in Mr. Grapel’s and other small communities are employed by private industry and are average wage earners. Mr. Grapel is an average wage earner.

Who are the men who watch your property, protect your children to and from school, patrol your streets at night, insure you the security of rest from prowlers? The policeman. God help the community without the policeman or the fireman. Check your records and you will find that most of your policemen and your volunteer firemen are taxpayers and his taxes must be paid as well as the private citizen.

Vacations, as Mr. Grapel points out, are not given their men by these small communities. The policemen are forced to do double duty at times in order that they make take a vacation. Big business allows their employes a two weeks vacation with pay and usually they pay off bonuses at the end of each year to some of their skilled labor.

It is true, \ye will all feel the weight of the higher taxes. The police and firemen will feel it as well as Mr. Grapel and therefore, they are asking a slight increase that will absorb some of this extra burden the same as you and I.

The small communities that have pension funds, much depends on their pension fund commissions just how solvent they are. An increase in taxes would not immediately effect any pension requirement, a change in the pension law remains in the hands of the legislators and any change in this law would require the policeman or fireman to pay more into such a fund.

Rather than worry what other communities are doing, it would be well to devote time and effort to one’s own community. In this way a better feeling could be effected among fellow men.

Your policeman and your fireman are your friends. He serves you to the best of his ability and in his small community he is just one of the boys

YOUR GARDENBy A. C. McLEAN,

N. J. Agricultural Extension ServiceEarly planting is very desirable

for most bulbs, but the bulbous types of irises give better results if planting is delayed until the ground gets colder. These bulbous irises, especially the Spanish and Dutch types, make fall growth which goes through the winter well in warmer climates, but in this area it kills back severely unless well protected. Late planting delays this fall growth and the irises generally do better. Other early- flowering bulbs like early planting so they can become well rooted before winter.

In harvesting gladiolus corms, dry them off before storing; they keep much better if this precaution is taken. It can be done in the open air if you will protect them on cold nights, or in a cellar if the corms are spread out in layers or trays. After two weeks drying they will be ready for cleaning, and after this easy job, they can be stored in trays or paper bags—but not in too great bulk.

Gladiolus corms keep better stored in a temperature of 40 degrees Fahrenheit. Several other tender plants can be wintered in a cellar if it is moderately cool. Among them are Four-o’clocks, the tuberous Day-flower or Commelina, some of the daturas, tender varieties of Tritoma and tuberous-rooted forms of Bidens or black- dahlias.

Although these roots can be stored like dahlias, they are not nearly so fleshy as dahlia roots and will dry out easily. If you can store them in slightly damp sand, saw-dust, or similar material and hold them at a temperature of around 40 degrees, they will winter satisfactorily. Be sure that this storage material is neither bone-dry nor wet. It should be slightly moist or damp. If the cellar has high humidity, the stored roots will need very little water during the winter; but if it is a dry cellar, a little sprinkling of the storage material during the winter is very desirable.

This is also a suitable way of storing cannas, tigridias, and other bulbous plants which tend to dry out over winter in storage. If stored in too warm a place, they may start to grow and be lost. It is important to select a cool place.

In storing dahlias this same method may be followed, although the material does not need to be quite so damp. The main thing in storing dahlias is to see that the base of .the shoot or the whole stem does not dry out, for this is where the buds are located. The tuberous roots are simply storing material, but if they dry out excessively they take moisture from the stem and dry it too much.

Finish bulb planting as soon as possible and then get busy planting hardy shrubs and trees. Don’t start winter protection yet; wait until the ground begins to freeze. The main trouble with too early protection, particularly in bulb beds, is that it makes a good mouse harbor. Field mice always try to seek the protection of a pile of leaves or some such material, and if mulches are put on early you are offering strong inducements to these rodents. One mouse in a bulb bed can do a powerful lot of injury in a winter!

STOLEN CAR POUNDBelmar police reported Monday that

a car, stolen Saturday from Joseph Merkle, 809 Eleventh avenue, while it was parked in front of his home, had been recovered by Burlington police.

County Radio Station WAKC reported to local police that the Burlington department, irt answer to an alarm broadcast for the car, had found the Belmar man’s machine abandoned in Burlington.

Readers' VerseAMERICAN PEOPLE

This world is so large, with so many races,

So many customs, styles and faces,So many faiths and so many vocations,So many emotions and human

vibrations.

Just put all these qualities into one pot.

Then name the container and what have you got?

America! The country that's run by the classes.

America! The country that nobody passes.

Of course, no country is one bed ofroses,

Where nothing but pleasure and gladness reposes.

There must be some hurdles that have to be pumped.

There must be some roses that have to be bumped.

« vTake a look at that push-cart that’s

laden with fruit.The owner comes from a country

shaped like a boot.You say he’s Italian, but really he’s

not.An American citizen! That’s what

you’ve got.

Now look at that bakery that gleams in the light.

It was from Germany the owner took flight.

Is he happy to be here? What is your guess?

He found what he wanted — real happiness.

On the corner there’s a cop symbolizing protection.

He guards us from harm in every direction.

Is it hard to observe that from Ireland he sailed

To find in America what in Ireland he failed?

Just look at that restaurant! How crowded it is!

Who is the owner? What country was his?

His people are famous for creating great feasts.

This gentleman comes from a country called Greece.

This laundry turns out its goods gleaming white.

The owner’s from China and knows how to fight.

Do you think he’s not happy to find peace and rest,

After seeing his people so badly oppressed?

These are only a few of the motely collection

Who have made America their first selection.

They stand by their leader and help right along,

And if it seems best they’ll fight hammer and tong.

They respect the Flag’s stripes and bright stars.

They want nothing to do with the conquests of Mars.

Just give them a land where peace they can find.

Not one of the crowd will fall behind.

Opportunities are plentiful in this fertile land,

And at seeking them out you can all try a hand.

Don’t think you’re a Yankee if you cannot say,

“I live by the laws of America each day.”

—ALAYNE M. JEMISON, September 11, 1941

TH U CO N STRU CTIO N O P A J E T T Y IN T H E B O R O U G H O F B E L M A R , IN ITUE COUNTY OF M ONM OUTH, N E W JE R S E Y , A P P R O P R IA T IN G $14,640 T H E R E F O R A N D A U T H O R IZIN G T H E ISSU ANCE O F BONDS A N D N O TES TO F IN A N C E T H E SAM E.

SCOUTS TAKE FIRST AID

Girl Scouts of Troop 21, West Belmar, had a second course in Junior first aid with Carroll Huebscher as instructor at a meeting held Saturday. Mrs. Ethel Cook, leader, presided.

Scouts present were Norma and Marion Kruser, Mary Rappelyea, Helen Newman, Norma Pemberton, Margaret Ely, Margaret Blodis, Joan Bennett, Alta Osborn, Dorothy Nutt, Clarellen Rible, Dorothy Cook and Margie Stromenger.

T H E B O A R D O F CO M M ISSIO N ERS O F T H E BO RO U G H O F B E L M A R , IN T H E COUNTY OF M ONM OUTH, N E W JE R S E Y , DO O R D A IN , A S F O L LO W S (n o t less th an tw o -th ir d s o f all the m em bers th e re o f a f f ir m a t iv e ly c o n curring-) :

S ection 1. T he im p rov em en t d e scr ib ed in S ection 4 o f th is ord in an ce i-s h ereb y au th orized to be m ade and con stru c te d as a g en era l im p rov em en t in and fo r the B orou g h o f B elm ar, in the C ou n ty o f M on m ou th (h e re in a fte r re fe rred to as “ m u n ic ip a lity ” ), and fo r the sa id p u rpose sta ted in sa id S ection 4 th ere is h ereb y a p p rop r ia ted by the m u n ic ip a lity the sum o f $14,640, to be used in c o n ju n ct io n w ith the a p p ro p r ia tion or a llo c a t io n o f $24,000 fo r sa id purpose m ade b y o r th rou g h the B oard o f C om m erce and N a v ig a tion o f th e State o f N ew Jersey , an d the a p p ro p r ia tion o f $6,360 fo r sa id p u rpose m ade or to be m ade b y the C ou n ty o f M onm outh , N ew Jersey .

S ection 2. T o m eet sa id $14,640 a p p ro p r ia t io n and fo r the p u rp ose sta ted in sa id S ection 4, n e g o t ia b le b on d s o f the m u n ic ip a lity are h ereb y au th orized to be issu ed in the p r in cip a l a m o u n t o f $14,640, each to be k n o w n as “ Im p ro v e m en t B ond d f 1941” , p u rsu a n t to the L o ca l B on d L aw , con stitu tin g - se ction s 40:1-1 to 40:1-88 o f th e R ev ised S ta tu tes o f the S ta te o f N ew Jersey . In a n t ic ip a t io n o f the issu an ce o f sa id bon ds, n e g o t ia b le n otes o f the m u n ic ip a lity are h ereb y a u th oriz ed to be is sued 'pu rsu an t to sa id law .

S e c tio n 3. T he m axim u m ra te o f in terest w h ich an y o f sa id o b lig a t io n s sh a ll b ea r is s ix p er cen tu m (6 % ) per annum .

S ection 4. (a ) T h e p u rp ose f o r w h ich said a p p ro p r ia tio n is m ade and said o b lig a t io n s are to be issu ed is the c o n stru c tio n on the site o f the old je t ty e x te n d in g in to the A t la n t ic O cean a t E ig h th A v en u e in the m u n ic ip a lity o f a s ton e je t t y and the fu rth e r e x ten s ion o f sa id n ew ston e je t t y in to the A t la n tic O cean fo r a d ista n ce o f a p p r o x im a te ly 100 fee t, a ll in a cco rd a n ce w ith pllans and sp e c if ica t io n s th e r e fo r p re pared by C laude W . B ird sa ll, C. E., and h e r e to fo r e a p p rov ed by the B oa rd o’f C om m iss ion ers an d file d in the o f f ic e o f the B o ro u g h C lerk .

(b ) T he estim a ted m axim u m am ou n t o f bon d s or n otes to be issu ed th e r e fo r by the m u n ic ip a lity is $14,640.

( c ) The estim a ted m axim u m am ou n t o,f m on ey to be ra ised th e r e fo r fro m a ll so u rce s b y the m u n ic ip a lity is $14,640.

(d ) T h e est im a ted m axim u m am ou n t o f m on ey to be ex p en d ed th e r e fo r is $45,000, o f w h ich $24,000 has been a p p rop r ia ted o r a llo c a te d th e r e fo r by the B oa rd o f C om m erce and N a v ig a t io n o f the State o f N ew J ersey , an d $6,360 has been or is to b e a p p rop r ia ted th e r e fo r by th e C ou n ty o f M on m ou th , N ew Jersey .

S ection 5. T he fo l lo w in g m atters a re h ereb y d eterm in ed , d ecla red , re citedand sta ted :

(a ) Said p u rp ose Is n o t a cu rren t e x p en se and is an im p rov em en t o f p ro p erty w h ich the m u n ic ip a lity m ay la w fu lly m ake o r a cq u ire , o r a p u rp ose f o r w h ich the m u n ic ip a lity is a u th orized b y la w to m ak e an a p p ro p r ia tio n . N o p a rt o f the c o s t o f sa id p u rp ose has been o r sh a ll be sp e c ia lly a ssessed on p ro p e r ty s p e c ia lly b en e fited .

(b ) T h e p eriod o f u se fu ln ess o f sa id p u rpose , w ith in the lim ita t io n s oif s e c tion s 40:1-34 to 40:1-36 o f sa id L a w and a c c o r d in g 'to the rea son a b le l i fe th e re o f is f i f te e n (15) years.

( c ) T h e su p p lem en ta l d eb t sta tem en t req u ired by said L a w has been d u ly m ade and file d in the o f f ic e o f the C le rk o f the m u n ic ip a lity , an d a c o m p le te ex ecu ted o r ig in a l th e re o f has been fi le d in the o f f ic e o f 'the C om m iss ion er o f L o ca l G ov ern m en t and su ch sta tem en t sh ow s th at the g r o ss d eb t as d e fin ed in s e c t io n 40:1-76 o f sa id L a w is in crea sed b y th is o r d in a n ce b y $14,640 and the issu an ce o f the o b lig a t io n s a u th orized by th is o r d in a n ce is p erm itted b y the ex ce p t io n con ta in e d in su b section (h ) o f se ction 40:1-16 o,f sa id L a w to the d ebt l im ita tion s p rescr ib ed b y said L aw .

(d ) T he c o n s tr u c t io n o f the sa id je t t y as a u th orized b y th is ord in an ce is n ecessa ry t o p re v e n t e ro s io n o f the b ea ch es an d the en cro a ch m e n t o f the sea, an d an e m e rg e n cy e x ists w h icn m a k es n ecessa ry the c o n s tru c tio n o f sa id je t ty fo r th e p re s e rv a t io n o f l i fe o r p rop erty .

(e ) T h e fo l lo w in g item s, as d e fin ed and a u th orized b y s e c t io n 40:1-55 o f sa id L a w are c h a rg e d as a p art o f the co s t o f sa id p u rp ose to be fin a n ce d b y 'the issu a n ce o f sa id o b lig a t io n s :

1. N ot e x c e e d in g $900 on a c c o u n t o f the c o s t o f issu a n ce o f sa id o b lig a t io n s and o th er o b lig a t io n s t o fin a n ce sa id c o s t ; an d

2. N ot e x ce e d in g $4,100 on a cco u n t o f e n g in e e r in g an d in s p e c tio n c o s ts and le g a l expen ses.

S ection 6. T h e fu ll fa ith and cre d it o f the m u n ic ip a lity a re h ereb y p le d g e d to the p u n ctu a l p a y m e n t o f the p r in c ipal o f an d In te r e s t on sa id o b lig a t io n s . Said o b lig a t io n s sh a ll b e d ire ct , u n lim ited o b lig a t io n s o f 'the m u n ic ip a lity an d the m u n ic ip a lity sh a ll be o b lig a te d to le v y ad v a lo r e m ta x es u p on a ll the ta x a b le p ro p e r ty w ith in the municl-* p a lity f o r the p a y m en t o f 'the o b l ig a tion s and in te re s t th ereon w ith o u t l i m ita t io n o f ra te o r am ou n t.

S ection 7. T h is ordirTance sh a ll ta k e e f fe c t tw e n ty d ays a f te r the f ir s t p u b lica tio n th e r e o f a fte r fin a l p a ssa g e , as p rov id ed b y law .

N O T I C ET he m u n ic ip a l bon d o rd in a n ce ipub-

lish ed h e rew ith w a s in trod u ced a t a m eetin g o f th e B oa rd o f C om m iss io n ers o f t'he B o ro u g h o f B elm a r, in the C ou n ty o f M on m ou th , N ew J ersey , he ld O ctob er 14, 1941, an d w ill b e fu r ther con s id ered fo r fin a l p a ssa g e a fte r p u b lic h e a r in g a t a m e e tin g o f sa id B oard o f C om m iss ion ers to be held in the B o ro u g h H a ll in sa id B o r o u g h on O ctob er 28th, 1941, a t 10:30 o ’ c lo ck , A . M.

J. A. JO E C K ,B o ro u g h C lerk .

THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17,. 1941

>

Legion Auxiliary Plans Installation

Dinner Affair To Be Held at Lily Ann Tea Room

October 28.Installation of officers of the Amer

ican Legion auxiliary, Herbert-Worth- ington-White post, will take place following a dinner at the Lily Ann tea room, Spring Lake Heights, on Tuesday, Oct. 28, at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. Albertine Wallack is chairman.

The auxiliary met Tuesday night with Mrs. Grace Hoff, president, in charge.

Plans were made for a barn dance to be held Nov. 17 in the auxiliary rooms. Mrs. Cerelda Haag is chairman assisted by Mrs. Catherine Eggi- mann, Mrs. Florence Fisk and Mrs. Emily Knox. Dancing and music by the South Belmar Hill-Billie band.

The auxiliary was thanked by Mrs. Jennie Sterner for knitting 12 sweaters, socks and scarfs. Several of the members are still knitting and Mrs. Hoff is making plans to start in November sewing for the Red Cross with the assistance of the auxiliary members.

Plans were made for a card party to be held November 4 in the auxiliary rooms. Mrs. \VaIl:ick is chairman assisted by Mrs. Effie Leish.

Mrs. Hoff appointed the following chairmen on committees for the term beginning with the first meeting in November*. Mrs. Haag, national defense; Mrs. Mae Dorer, finance; Mrs. Fisk, education of World war orphans; Mrs. Minnie Ritchie, Pan-American study; Mrs. Wallack, child welfare and rehabilitation; Mrs. Margaret Robinson, Gold-Star mothers; Mrs. Peggy Humphry, hospitality; Mrs. Dorer, communit y service; Mrs. Fisk, trophies and awards; Mrs. Wallack, publicity; Mrs. Knox, Americanism; Mrs. Leish, constitution and by-laws; Mrs. Helen Kuehner, music; Mrs. Dorer, unit activities; Mrs. Haag, preparedness; Mrs. Fisk, employment; Mrs. Wallack, friends; Mrs. Leish, legislation; Mrs. Knox, national news; Mrs. Kuehner, radio news; Mrs. Leish, policy, and Mrs. Erna Sterner, membership. ,

After the meeting the birthday of Mrs. Haag was celebrated with a covered dish social taking place. The honored guest received gifts and a birthday cake.

SCHROEDER PLEDGESEFFICIENT OFFICE

P o s t a l O d d i t i e s

DRAFTEE FROM CHICAGO, , RECEIVED A"2 4 -STO RY" ^ LETTER FROM CO-WORKERSj ^

Bonk Renews Plea for LAWLEY ADDRESSES i......... - • —

’ /■ ̂ vJ-r/LNUi uSal-W Toys to Fix for Needy RED BANK CLUBS— B

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WESTERM

W e s t e r n , Ne b r a s k a ,is IK THE SOUTHEAST PART/

i i i i ii i i i in l i i i i lu i i i m i l | l i n in in H C ^ M H l'U ll lM lim i| im imt1U

Two Planes in One Hangar { WEEX̂ PROBLEm}Reg. U. S. Pet. Office 334-566, Hay 5,1936, by Haliowl federation of Post Office Cleifcs * « *

Hugh O. Bonk, activities director at the Belmar Community Center, said yesterday that not one response to his appeal two weeks ago for donations of old toys to be painted and repaired for distribution to the needy at Christmas, had been received so far.

He renewed his appeal that persons having toys to give contact him at the Community Center or at his home, Belmar 856, and he will arrange to have the toys picked up and taken to the center,

where they will be refurnished in time for Christmas.

Mr. Bonk added that the sooner the toys were gotten to work on, the more the workers would have ready for distribution at the holiday season.

FINED FOR CARELESSNESS

Recorder Benjamin Madnick fined Freda Fairfax, 504 Eleventh avenue, Belmar, $2 and costs in Neptune City recorder’s court Saturday night after the Belmar woman was summoned to appear by Officer Forrest Cuttrell.

A call for ’’strong, aggressive opposition” to the Democrats to prevent them from gaining eventual control of the entire county through adept use of patronage, was made by John T. Lawley, Republican candidate for sheriff, at a meeting Wednesday night at the Molly Pitcher hotel, Red Bank.

Mr. Lawley prophesied the day when the Republican party would “again control the destinies of the nation, as it should be”, and said that local Republican units must be kept alive to lead the party back to national power.

“The Democrats have not missed a bet on patronage to perpetuate themselves. in office,” he charged, "before several hundred members of five Red Bank Republican organizations gathered in what William Klatsky, president of the Young Men’s Republican club of Red Bank, termed the "opening gun” in the Red Bank drive to elect the Republican ticket in its entirety.

The war and the world series, Mr. Lawley said, have taken much of the public interest away from the campaign but they should not, as major stakes are at issue in any election when a world is torn by war.

TANK-FULLand be

THANKFUL24 Hour

FUEL OIL SERVICE

HOWELL-SULLIVAN,(INC.)

13th and Railroad — Belmar Phone Belmar 720

Night Phone A. P. 183,2

The pilots who fly the air mail in Canada’s frozen north do not waste space on pretentious hangars. Only the noses containing the motors are placed inside the shed—one from each end. The engines are

covered and kept warm by fire on the floor in the center.

Commissioner Carl W. Schroeder, of Belmar, Democratic nominee for sheriff, opened his campaign today by peldging a businesslike administration of the sheriff’s office.

In a* statement the commissioner stressed his qualifications for the position and urged voters to pass judgment on his candidacy by reason of his three years’ experience as undersheriff.

His statement follows:“Having spent three years as under

sheriff, I feel qualified by training and experience to accept the important place as sheriff of Monmouth county. During the time I spent in the office problems and exacting details of all sorts actually proved a regular daily routine. In all modesty it can be said that the knowledge thus acquired should prove helpful as sheriff.

“Regardless of what party a person may vote, if elected, I will guarantee fair, prompt and courteous treatment to him should he have business with the sheriff’s office.

“Furthermore, I have no intentions of engaging in any personalities in this campaign. I feel that the thousands of people I have met during the years know that I have and will continue to conscientiously perform my duties in an impartial way.”

Edison To Attend Rally At Sea Girt Oct. 28

Governor Charles Edison will invade. Monmouth county as the principal speaker at a dinner given in his honor by the Women’s Monmouth County Democratic club, Tuesday evening, Oct. 28, at the Sea Girt inn, Sea Girt. This countywide affair will be known as “Rally Around Edison Dinner” and county candidates and leaders will be present.

Assistant Prosecutor Cecil Ackerson, Democratic candidate for state senator, stated that the visitation of Governor Edison will give the voters a chance to have the factors involved in the present campaign to revise the state constitution explained. He also declared that his campaign for state senator as well as the efforts of assembly candidates, Cooper and Fancher, would be waged in favor of the governor’s proposal.

Wisdom is ofttimes nearer when we stoop than when we soar.—Wordsworth.

Methodists Name Music Director

Anna Edwards To Have Charge. New Church

Organist1 Elected.Anna Lochefeld Edwards, summer

soloist of the Presbyterian chapel, Bayhead, becomes the new director of music at the First Methodist church, Belmar. Mrs. Edwards is well known in this section as a contralto soloist and was elected to her present position by the official board of the church at a recent meeting.

She has studied music in Berlin and New York. Mrs. Edwards succeeds George H. Hessler, of Westminster Choir college, Princeton, who is remaining at Princeton this winter to take additional and advanced studies. Mr. Hessler did fine work while at the* Belmar church, organizing a young people’s and junior choirs.

Miss Margaret R. Van Mater, organist at the Church of The Presidents, Elberon, was also elected as church organist to succeed Miss Belle F. Greene, who served the church as organist for more than 23 years, and recently resigned because of ill health. Miss Van Mater is an excellent organist of considerable experience and comes to the Belmar church highly recommended.

Mrs. Edwards and Miss Van Mater assume responsibility in their new offices in the church this Sunday. It will be Rally day in both the church and Church school. Rev. Lawrence G. Atkinson will be back in his pulpit after a week’s vacation and will preach at the morning and evening services.

Birthday Party Fetes Emma Mull

A surprise birthday party was given Monday evening at the home of Miss Emma Payne, Heck avenue, Ocean Grove, in honor of Miss Emma Mull of Fourteenth avenue, Belmar.

The home was attractively decorated with Hallowe’en colors and autumn leaves.

Novelty songs and games were enjoyed by the guests, and special entertainment was provided by Mrs. Charles Denning, Miss Payne and Mr. J. Mull.

Refreshments were served at a gaily decorated table graced with two large birthday cakes. During refreshments, fortunes were read and stunts performed by each guest.

The guest of honor received many cards and gifts.

Those attending besides those already mentioned, were: Mrs. JessieLaVance, Mrs. Arthur Cameron, Mrs. Winant Morris, Mrs. Stanley Runyon, the Misses Gertrude Young, Geneva Brinley, Bessie Young, Charlotte Taylor, and Charles Sayers.

EXTENSION GROUP TO MEETThe West Belmar Adult Extension

group will meet Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 in the school cafeteria at which time Miss Margery L. Bessom, county home demonstration agent, will speak on “Home Decoration”. All are invited to attend who are interested.

STRUCK ON HEADStruck over the head during an al

tercation at his home Sunday, Roland Palmer, 60, of 819 Sixteenth avenue, was treated for lacerations of the scalp at Fitkin hospital, Neptune.

Belmar police took the injured man to the hospital for treatment.

I'M A HOT W A T E R B A B Y !

Make Those Repairs Nowr / 0

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THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17 1941

Richard Lewis Escapes as BusCarrying School Band Is Burned

'Richard E. Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Lewis, Tenth avenue, and a freshman at the University of ’Virginia, had a narrow escape from serious injury and lost a suitcase full o f personal belongings October 5 when sthe bus carrying a portion of the university band caught fire near Char- Jottsville, Va, and was destroyed.

Young Lewis, who plays a drum in the band, attended the Yale-Virginia game at New Haven October 4 and ■then, with other members of the band, rode back to New York in their special Jbus and spent the night.

The group left New York Sunday moon and were within 15 miles of Charlottsville, where the university is located, when a flapping noise was heard under the bus and a strong ;smell of burning rubber was noticed.

The driver halted the machine and

found a rear wheel and tire burning. He used a fire extinguisher to put out the flames but they suddenly burst out anew under the middle of the large vehicle.

The boys were moved to a safe distance just before the 150-gallon gasoline tanks exploded, enveloping the bus in an intensive flame which soon reduced it and its contents to junk.

Efforts to get the Charlottsville and Culpepper fire departments failed as the location of the fire was just beyond the jurisdiction of either company.

The fire was so hot large cracks were opened in the macadam road and melting parts of the bus ran into the cracks, literally fusing the bus to the roadbed.

The estimated $25,000 loss included the bus, all the university’s band instruments and uniforms and the boys’ personal belongings.

Coming Events."By JEANNETTE L. GREGORY

Meetings. . . .The New Bedford Parent-Teacher

association meets Tuesday night at the Township hall. . .Members of the Women’s Democratic club executive hoard will meet Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Henry Brockstedt, 705 "Thirteenth avenue, at 8 o’clock. . . . The executive board of the West Bel- mar P. T. A. meets Wednesday night .-at the school with Mrs. Anna Ballard as hostess. . . .Men and women will hold a joint meeting at the South Belmar Republican club headquarters Thursday night. . . .Card Parties. . . . ̂

The civic department and ways and means committee of the Belmar Woman’s club will have a covered dish luncheon and card party today with 3uncheon served at 1 o’clock in the Tenth avenue club rooms. Mrs. Allan N. Nettleman is civic chairman and Mrs. William Welsh is in charge of ’ways and means. . . .New Bedford P. T. A. will benefit from a food demonstration to be given at the Jersey Central Power and Light company, Allen- fliurst, Oct. 30 at 7:30 p. m. . . .A games party will be held at the Monmouth Ice Cream parlor, Asbury Park, ®n November 17 for the benefit of the Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church. Mrs. E. F. Lyman Is chairman.

I5ELMAR FIRE CALLS15— 14th avenue and F street16— 6th avenue and F street17— 8th avenue and F street18— 10th avenue and F street .10—12th avenue and F street 23—3rd avenue and A street 25—5th avenue and A street 27—2nd avenue and B street 29—5th avenue and E street 31—13th avenue and D street 34—7th avenue and D street 36—10th avenue and C street 41—14th avenue and A street44— 8th avenue and A street45— 11th avenue and A street '47—18th avenue and A street 53—Oakwood and River road55—12th avenue and River road 57—L street and River road 59—9th avenue and Railroad2- 2-2—Goodwill Hose Company3- 3-3—Union Fire Company *3-6-6—General alarm

First Aid—1 long, 2 short 1—Police

2—Back Taps

PURCHASING POWERAUGUST, 1941, Compared

with AUGUST, 1940INVESTORS SYN0ICATE

MINNEAPOLIS

*/.39

I */.06

?1S i

0

5 13

*/.30

THE above chart, showing how the average American fared in

national income changes in the last twelve months, is based on the monthly consumers’ study of Investors Syndicate of Minneapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Public in August had a “real income” of $1.30, or an increase of thirty cents on the dollar over the same 1940 month. This “real income” is not a subtraction of cash income and expenditures, but an average relative o£ these figures designed to show how living costs a 7ect adjusted income dollars.

Cash income of Mr. and Mrs. Public in August was $1.39 for every $1 a year earlier. This gain of thirty- nine cents on the dollar resulted from the following changes per dollar: wages up fifty-one cents, and salaries twenty-four cents; investment income was up eleven cents, and other income was up forty cents on the dollar.

35ess good from genius we may find Than that from perseverance

flowing;S o have good grist at hand to grind,

And keep the mill a-going.—Thomas Dunn English.

DEFENSE BOND QUIZQ. How many defense savings

stamps does it take to fill an album?

A. Seventy-five 25-cent stamps; 75 50-cent stamps; 75 $1 stamps, or 15 $5 stamps. The completed albums are immediately exchangeable for defense bonds (Series E) at your post office, or through your bank.

Q. Who directs the national movement to sell defense savings stamps in retail stores?

A. The Treasury’s retail advisory committee, of which Benjamin H. Namm, of the National Retail Dry Goods association, is chairman. Officers of 13 other great national retail organizations comprise the committee.

Never despair; but if you do, work on in despair.—Burke.

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FROM THE FILESof THE COAST ADVERTISER

FIFTEEN YEARS AGO October 1, 1926

Nina J. Hill, daughter of George Hill, North Lake drive, was married to William Edmund Reins of Asbury Park at the Trinity Episcopal church, Asbury Park.

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bier, Eighth avenue, were the parents of a son.

Fred W. DeWysocki and Helen E. Muncey were married at the Holy Spirit church of Asbury Park.

Belmar fared well at the Interstate fair held at Trenton. Richard S. Wines, John Giunco and Howard Erv- ing cleaned up a good portion of the prizes with their pigeons.

On the petit jury from Belmar were Carl Schroeder, Leo McConnell, Thomas Rankin and Arthur Davenport.

Tickets were distributed for the annual Armistice Day dance to be held under the auspices of the Herbert- Worthington-White post, 151, Belmar.

school building. Classes were to be established from first to seventh grades, inclusive, and the Sisters of St. Joseph were to be in charge.

Jesse Shibla of Union No. 1 was elected fire chief and George L. Lehmann, of Goodwill Hose company, was named assistant fire chief.

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO October 6, 1916

Joseph Capobianco, Twelfth avenue, a graduate of Neptune high school! had enrolled at the Rider, Moore and Stewart Business college at Trenton.

H. S. Isham, president of the Universal Safety Railroad Tie company, was occupying the residence at 404 Tenth avenue.

The Emma Louise Art Shop was to close its store on F street and open its branch store in Newark. This shop had become world famous as a Belmar institution.

Records DisproveDemocratic Charges

Inspection of the official records at the court house relative to the distribution of road aid funds among county municipalities belie charges made by Democratic freeholder candidates, Director Joseph Mayer said in a statement yesterday.

Mr. Mayer s-aid the records reveal that when Frederic P. Reichey, one of the Democratic freeholder candidates, was director of the board in 1935, as well as serving as director of highways, only 19 municipalities in the county were given road aid funds, although 26 other municipalities that were eligible did not receive anything. «»

Those municipalities not receiving any aid, to which they were entitled, Mr. Mayer said, included South Belmar, Wall township, Allenhurst, Avon, Brielle, Englishtown, Farmingdale, Fair Haven, Highlands, Interlaken, Keyport, Keansburg? Little Silver, Ma-

tawan, Monmouth Beach, Neptune City, Oceanport, Sea Bright, Sea Girt, Spring Lake Heights, Union Beach, West Long Branch and Marlboro, Millstone and Ocean townships.

This year, Director Mayer pointed out, road aid funds were distributed to 46 municipalities, all that were eligible to receive the funds.

BELMAR PARENTS TO MEET

The first meeting of the Belmar Parent Day organization will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in the public school auditorium with Mrs. O’Connor as guest speaker. All parents are urged to attend these meetings, which are held monthly. Entertainment will be provided.

AVON FIRE ALARMS25—Woodland to Garfield, 4th to 51—Jefferson to River, 5th to R. R. 23—Lake to Woodland, 4th to R. R. 27—Garfield to River, 4th to R. R.31—Lake to Woodland, 4th to 2nd. 35-*Woodland to Garfield, 4th to 2nd. 37—Garfield to River, 4th to 2nd.

TWENTY YEARS AGO October 14, 1921

Military honors were paid to Howard O. Housel, who was killed at the Third avenue Bradley Beach railroad crossing earlier in the week. Members of the Herbert-W-orthington-White post, 151, American Legion, had turned out to pay tribute to their comrade, who had been a member of Company A, 309th Machine gun battalion, 78th division. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Housel, Belmar, and the husband of Mrs. Ada Springfield Housel, Bradley Beach.

Avon had contributed $500 toward the fund for bulkheading Shark River inlet. This made a total of $1,000 given by Belmar and Avon.

A branch of the Congregational union for Woman Suffrage had been organized in Belmar. This was done at a meeting at the home of Mrs. John G. Hallimond, Eighth avenue. Officers elected were Mrs. F. S. Berggren, chairman; Mrs. H. C. Higgins, secretary and Mrs. Paul C. Taylor, treasurer.

Lon E. Crandall became manuel and physical training instructor at the Belmar public school succeeding J. B. Bougher.

The Catholics of Belmar, at a cost of over $30,000 had erected at Eighth avenue and E street a substantial

At the W. C. T. U. meeting superintendents of departments were appointed for the year as follows: Sunday school work, Miss Helen O. Parsons; literature, Mrs. Marris; press, Miss Laura Pyott; scientific temperance, instruction, Mrs. F. S. Berggren; red letter day and social, Mrs. Elli Polhe- mus.

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Neutrality ActChanges Sought

______Roosevelt Calls for Arming

of Merchant Ships Immediately.

WASHINGTON—Stating “we will not let Hitler prescribe the waters of the world on which our ships may travel. . the president asked Congress to repeal Section 6 of the Neutrality act which prohibits arming of American merchant ships and to examine other phases of the law. The president said this action “is a matter of immediate ne- cecssity and extreme urgency.”

The president said conditions have so changed since enactment of the law, it is no longer truly a neutrality measure. He said “it is time for this country to stop playing into Hitler’s hands .and to unshackle our own.” The U. S. should not “be forced to masquerade Americamcwned ships behind the flags of our custer republics,” he added.

“Most of the vital good authorized by the Congress are being delivered,” Mr. Roosevelt said. “Yet many of them are being sunk; and as we approach full production requiring the use of more ships now being built it will be increasingly necessary to deliver American goods under the American flag.”

Retail food prices continued to rise between mid-August and mid- September, increasing 2.6 per cent to reach the highest level since January, 1931, the Labor Department reported. Consumer Commissioner Elliott reported food prices have risen 29 per cent since the war began as compared to 18.4 percent in the comparable World War- period and farm products have riser! 43.1 per cent as contrasted to 12.6 per cent during the last war.

Price Administrator Henderson, speaking in support of the pending price regulating legislation, said “even more frightened than the present level of price advances is the fact that these advances have been gathering momentum since the early months of the year.” He said the cost of living last August was 7% per cent higher than two years ago. Since March alone, he said, the cost of living is up 5 per cent.

The Supply Priorities and Allocation board ruled that no new public or private construction can be started unless it is essential for defense or the health and safety of the people or does not involve use of strategic materials. The ruling applies to federal, state .and local government buildings, roads and highways, river and harbor improvements, residential building and all commercial building. Efforts will be made, however, to aid completion of construction already substantially finished.

The president announced plans to “salvage” 200,000 of the 1,000,000 selective service registrants who have been rejected for health reasons. He .also announced he would initiate a long-range program of federal, state and local cooperation to remedy conditions which have resulted in 50 per cent of men of army age being physically unfit for military service. The federal government would pay for medical and dental treatment of those men certified by local boards as subject to health improvement.

Selective Service announced that starting January 1 all registrants will be given only one physical exam—by the Army. At present registrants are examined by local board doctors and then by Army physicians and cannot tell until the final exam if they will be accepted^

OPM announced 1,914 military' aircraft were delivered during September—a new monthly record. The War Department announced it will allow army aviation cadets 30 hours’ credit for flight training prior to enlistment—thereby cutting in half the flying time necessary in the army to win wings. Mimic air raids began along the east coast from Boston to Savannah to test ability of civilian spotters and their communication system.

The President’s committee on fair employment practice asked any one denied a defense job because of creed, color, race, or national origin to write the committee at ^Washington so an investigation can be made and remedial steps taken. The OPM Labor division issued new reporting forms to speed up surveys by the U. S. employment service offices of situations where civilian factories are closed by material shortages and priorities. The OPM advised the War Department that 34 companies making most of -the nation’s washing machines can produce defense articles and asked they be given preferential treatment to avoid lay-off of workers.

The President, in a message to the A. F. of L. convention in Seattle said the time has come when federal mediation machinery “must be -used. . .before any recourse is taken to a strike or lockout.” He said organizational rivalries and jurisdictional conflicts must be discarded for the duration. Labor Secretary Perkins told the meeting “it is of extreme importance that trade- unions develop in the near future a pattern of self-imposed discipline." She said the closed shop, closed memberships and high dues should be “restudied with a view to the public welfare” and to provide for those who “are not joiners bynature.” .

OPM Director Knudsen, speaking in New York, said despite tremendous increases in British and American production the Nazis will continue to hold their lead in certain important war items for a long time unless we step up our present pace.” OPM Chief Statistician May said in a New York radio speech

a.

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; 4

REV. RAYMOND F. KEPLER REV. S. FRANKLIN MACK REV. WILBURG II. LYON

COUNTY HUNTMembers of society and the horse

world are showing great interest in the 16th annual Monmouth County Hunt meet, which will be held Saturday in a natural amphitheater on the picturesque estate, “Woodland Farm,” of Mr. and Mrs. Amory Haskell, at Red Bank.

An unprecented number of subscriptions to this famous meet of six races have been received by F. Bourne Ruthrauff, secretary of the association.

Preceding the races, which start at 2 p. m., the members of the Monmouth County Hunt will be hosts to more than 1,500 farmers and their families. The members garbed in their colorful pink coats serve luncheon to those over whose land they hunt during the year.

N O T IC E O F R E G IS T R Y & E L E C T IO N B o rou g h o f B e lm a r

N otice is h e re b y g iv e n th a t a G en era l E le c t io n fo r a ll P o lit ic a l P a r tie s en tit led th e r e to w ill be h e ld in and f o r the B o ro u g h o f B elm ar, in the C ou n ty o f M onm outh , S ta te o f N ew J ersey , on T u esd ay . N ov. 4, 1941, b e tw een the h ou rs o f 7 a. m. and 8 p. m. a t the f o l lo w in g p o llin g p la c e s : -

F irs t d is tr ic t : G o o d w ill F ire H ou se ,S eventh A venue.

S econ d d is tr ic t : B o ro u g h H a ll, N inthA ven u e and K St.

T h ird d is tr ic t : V o lu n te e r F ire H ou se , E lev en th A ven u e.

F ou rth d is tr ic t : 1501 F S treet.Said G en era l E le c t io n to be held in

the p o llin g p laces se t fo r th and for the p u rpose o f e le c t in g ca n d id a tes of the re sp e ct iv e p a rtie s for the offices h e re in a fte r listed .

One m em ber o f the Ne<w J ersey S en a te ; tw o m em bers f o r the G en era l A s sem b ly ; tw o m em bers o f the B oard o f C hosen F re e h o ld e rs ( fu l l t e r m s ) ; o n e S h e r iff ; th ree C o ro n e rs ; tw o J u s tice s o f the P eace.

J. A . JO E C K ,B o ro u g h C lerk .

■t*r&

BO R O U G H OF SO U TH BELMAR, N E W JERSEY Sale of Lands for Unpaid Taxes and Assessments

P u b lic n o tice is h ereb y g iv e n by B e lle W o o lle y , C o lle c to r o f the B o ro u g h of South B elm ar, C ou n ty o f M on m ou th and S ta te o f N ew J ersey , th at sh e w ill se ll at P u b lic S a le a ll lands, tenem ents, h er id ita m en ts and real esta te h e re in a fte r m entioned , in fee fo r the lo w e s t ra te o f in te re s t fo r w h ich an y p erson o r p erson s w ill a g ree to ta k e the sam e and p ay the am ou n t c h a rg e a b le a g a in s t s a id lan ds on the f ir s t d a y o f Ju ly 1940 to g e th e r w ith in te res t on said a m ou n t fro m the date due to d ate o f sa le and co s t o f sa le .

T h e sa id sa le w il l ta k e p la ce at B o ro u g h H a ll in the sa id B o ro u g h on F rid a y , N ov em b er 14, 1941 a t 9:30 A. M.

T h e said la n d s , ten em en ts , h er id ita m en ts and re a l esta te so to b e so ld and the nam es o f the p erson s a g a in s t w h om the sa id tax es h a v e been la id on a c c o u n t o f the sam e, an d the am ou n t o f tax es an d assessm en ts la id on each p arce l, are as f o l lo w s : v iz :N am e L o ca tio n L o t Now, Y e a r

W illia m V oorh ees , 22nd A v e . . . . .E d n a M ay Joh n son , 19th A v e . . . .........M a rg a re t N eese, 2.0th A v e ......... ...........A lb e r t Studem an , 18th A v e ....................A lb ert Studem an , 18th A v e ....................W o o lle y s R e a lty 'C o ., Inc., N ew B edford: ltd

22-23-24-25

T a x es A sse ssm en tG ra d in g -C u rb in g

&9-70-71-72 1940 $46.00 $115.3292-93 1940 13.00

145 1940 40.25------- 1940 69.00------- 1940 40.25

1940: 1,138.50B E L L E W O O L L E Y ,

C o lle c to r o f T a x es ,S ou th B elm a r, N. J.

MISS MARGARET SHANNON DR. WALTER CLOTHIER MRS. WINBURN T. THOMAS

Missionaries From Five Foreign Lands Wifi Attend Forum in Belmar Friday

The first foreign affairs forum to be held in this section will be sponsored by 30 churches of the Monmouth Presbytery at the First Presbyterian church of Belmar next Friday when five outstanding missionaries from as many foreign lands will attend, it was announced today by the Rev. Osborne L. Schumpert, pastor of the Belmar church.

The missionaries who will attend are Dr. Walter Clothier of Cameroun, Africa; the Rev. Raymond F. Kepler of Hengyang, China, who was recently aboard the much publicized Japanese steamer Tatuta Maru which was held for a week outside San Francisco harbor; Mrs. Winburn T. Thomas, of Kyoto, the American born Japanese wife of an American missionary; Miss Margaret Shannon of Beirut, Syria; the Rev. Wilburg H. Lyon of Islam- pur, India. The Rev. S. ^Franklin Mack of the New York office of foreign missions will also attend.

A conference will be held in the morning for ministers of all denominations in this area as which the

that the U. S. is devoting only 15 per cent of its resources to defense while Canada and Great Britain are devoting 50 per cent—-close to the absolute maximum. Mr. May said to put U. S. production on a plane with Britain’s means drastic diversion of materials, man-power and facilities from civilian to military uses. He said, for example, auto production would have to be cut from 50,000 to 1,000 cars a week

foreign experts will discuss present mission trends and problems. At 2:30 an international tea will be held for officers and members of the missionary groups of the various churches and all others who wish to attend. The tea will be served by the ladies of the missionary society of the Belmar church in charge of Mrs. Edwin Bigelow, president.

The forum will close with a foreign affairs dinner at 6 o’clock served: by the ladies of the church and which will be open to all minister's, missionary groups and the laity. The entire program will be conducted by the visiting missionaries.

NEPTUNE CITY FIRE SIGNALS

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

ton Turner, Dr. Edith Brown and Mrs. Yeck.

Mrs. Yeck said that as an addition to the November 13 program, Harold Warren will show colored motion pictures of Monmouth county.

YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND THE GALA FALL and WINTER. SEASON OPENING of

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Mrs. Yeck EntertainsWoman's Club Group

Mrs. Louis J. Yeck, 1739 K street, West Belmar, chairman of the drama department of the Avon Woman’s club, entertained at breakfast Tuesday morning members of the cast of a forthcoming play the group will soon present.

The production, “A Woman’s Privilege”, will be presented at the annual civie meeting of the club November 13 in the evening. The meeting is an open one and husbands of the club members are asked to attend.

Following the breakfast, a rehearsal of the play was held.

Those attending were Mrs. Roland , Wildrick* president of the eluh:

Mrs. Joseph W. Child, Mrs. Ernest Turner, Mrs. John Dundas, Mrs. Clin-

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Vivian Hunt Wed To Joseph Ervin

Belmar Community Nurse Becomes Bride in Deal

Ceremony.Miss Vivian Hunt, Belmar Com

munity nurse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hunt, 24 Wardell place, Wanamassa, became the bride of Joseph Richardson Ervin, Beverly lane and Valley road, Shark River Hills, in a ceremony performed Saturday by Deal Recorder Louis Zemo at his residence.

The bride’s Sister, Miss Meryl Hunt, was the attendant.

The bride wore a tan wool afternoon dress with green accessories and a corsage of white gardenias.

The couple took a short wedding trip to New York. They are making their home temporarily in Shark River Hills.

The bride was graduated from As- bury Park high school, and from The Brooklyn hospital. She has been community nurse in Belmar for the past three years. She is a member of the Omega Phi Sigma sorority.

The bridegroom was graduated from Neptune high school and Rider college and is how in the contracting business.

PICKING OFFL?V STORES— fySiXTA in

GLENDOLAMr. Lewis Wagner is about again

after his recent illness.

Armstead Alexander, better known as “Alex”, who was employed by Orvin L. White for the past six years, died in Fitkin hospital Monday morning.

Mr. Alfred Morris, 96-year-old Glendola resident, who was taken ill last Friday night, is improving.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clifford Randolph, jr., and son Charles Clifford 3rd, and daughter Joanne, of Pittsburgh, were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. Randolph’s mother.

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•• SLICES OF LIFE AT FORT DIX

Mr. Hudson Kittell returned recently from Virginia, where he visited his son Richard, who expects to go on duty shortly as a naval student in an electrical school.

Mrs. Barbara Elder, wife of Captain Frank Elder of Fort Devins, Mass., and her son Jack, also Mrs. Verna Rae Freeman, wife of Lieut. Martin I. Freeman, jr., of Fort Devins, are visiting at the hoftie of Mrs. Freeman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Shafto. Captain Elder and Lieutenant Freeman are on maneuvers at North Carolina.

Kathleen Carman and “Skippy” Carman had a party to celebrate their birthdays last Saturday. Kathleen was eight years of age and “Skippy” ten. The favors were chocolate cats, and candy pumpkins. The birthday cakes were pink and white. Games were played, and prizes were won by Doris Reynolds and Raymond Brower.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Carman entertained at cards Saturday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. David Macauley, Freehold; Mr. and Mrs. H. Robert Smith, Lakewood, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Macauley of Allaire.

Sandra Lee Rosen Has Birthday Party at Home

Sandra Lee Rosen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Rosen, 600 Twelfth avenue, celebrated her second birthday Saturday at her home with a party for her small friends.

Those who enjoyed cake and other refreshments were Rosalyn and Freddie Hirsch, Dana and Sonny Goldwyn, Judy and Susan Marcia Eidlin, Jean Ann Measure, Gwendolyn and Robert Cohen and Jeanette Rosen of Bradley Beach.

Grown-ups who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Rosen, Mrs. Nat Cohen, Mrs. Rose Westerman, Miss Estelle Wester- man, Miss Bell Trauner, Mrs. William Eidlin, Mrs. Harry Goldwyn and Mrs. Mae Konvitz.

Decorative streamers in pink and blue were used to create a party atmosphere.

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Mattison at Bond Asbury Park

Proving that there’s something about the army everybody enjoys, a private of Headquarters Company, Station Complement at Fort Dix, who is on the weighty side, not very tall, and altogether an unath- letic looking figure, suddenly began to enjoy drilling the other day. He has displayed a marked apathy in the past toward handling a rifle, marching around the field and especially doing double-time. Last week bayonet training started for “Slim,” as he is sometimes know. Bayonet training is very active. Everybody watched Slim get up on the line ready to run the course.A new light came into Slim’s eyes. He lowered his head, charged across the turf, with a half smile on his large face, plunged the blade into the straw, withdrew and charged on down the line, growing more spirited at every target.

“He’s the only one that ‘done’ it right,” said the sergeant.

Slim was puffing—he was smiling broadly now—and charged back to the line so he could do it again.

X X XJust at the time when so many

men are thinking about their discharge from the army, the following story comes to light.

It seems that the 157th Field Artillery band at Fort Dix was scheduled to entertain patients at Station hospital just before the 44th Division left for maneuvers. The band, however, lost five of its members through discharges several days before the band was to play.

The five dischargees came to the rescue and agreed to extend their army service long enough to appear at the hospital. Their names are: jSerg. Dominick, L. Albanese, Corp. John M. Curlett and Privates Anthony D. Cardillo, Michael A. Clements and Wayne R. Henshall.

First Soldier: When I get out of

the army I’m going to marry some poor girl and settle down.

Second Soldier: When I get outof the army I ’m going to marry a rich girl and settle up.

X X XThis is one good argument for a

soldier to have his regimental newspaper with him while traveling. An unknown member of the 44th Division at Fort Dix was given a ride by a motorist and left his bag in the car. The motorist, upon looking in the bag for identification, discovered a copy of First Call, 44th Division publication. He wrote to the paper, the paper published an ad, the soldier read it and recovered his belongings.

X X XIt happened at the finals of the

boxing tourney held at Fort Dix recently. Private Bill White, acting as announcer, attempted to sap sentiment from the fight crowd, but found the spectators did not welcome any oratory which delayed the bouts. He tried to gag his way out of the situation, but was caught by kibitzers. Impromptu hum or- very much in the army style—suddenly became the order of the evening, and it didn’t subside until the fights were over.

Private White, however, had the last laugh. He made his last announcement in one of the championship bathrobes awarded to the winners.

SO U TH BELM AR15—14th Ave. and F Street23—18th Ave. and Bedford Road42— 21st Ave. and F Street43— 18th Ave. and F Street44— 17th Ave. and F Street 47—18th Ave. and A Street

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J O T T I N G Sby

JeanneBy Jeanno M. Bennett

RUTHE OLSON, a Manasquan high school graduate, has been elected freshman representative to the student council at Marion college in Virginia, where she was also a hostess at the annual class hike.

dolph, jr., and his sister, Joanne, in Carlysle, Pa.

JULIA "TOOTS” O’HOPPE, an employe of the Marlboro state hospital, is spending her two weeks vacation at her parents’ home, L street, West Belmar. “Toots” will visit her sister who is residing in New York city and will during the visit, witness the rodeo. She also plans to take a trip to Washington, D. C.

MOLLEY FRALEY, a resident of West Belmar and a graduate of Manasquan, ’40, has accepted a position in Easton, Pa.

CONGRATULATIONS to Audrey Fisk and Art Young on their recent engagement. . . . We are sorry to hear that Audrey’s mother, whom we regard as the perfect hostess, is a patient in Fitkin hospital.

DICK KITTELL was recently host to his father, H. Kittell of Glendola, who visited Dick who is with the navy at Norfolk. Dick has fully recovered from an appendectomy.

“JUNIE” BENNETT, who has been spending a furlough at the home of his parents in West Belmar, is on his way back to Norfolk.

ELLSWORTH REISS, a native of West Belmar, has apparently attributed his best to Uncle Sam’s service because El is now Sergeant Reiss at Camp Shelby, Miss., and he is determined to acquire a bigger and better title.

JIMMY SLOCUM celebrated his birthday last week with a family dinner at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Slocum, L street, West Belmar.

FORMER CLASSMATES at ’Squan who are on the road to attaining their ambitions include: Thelma Allen who is a student nurse at Monmouth Memorial hospital . . . Judy Barry is now driving—and with a license, too, no less!! . . . Ruth Brown is a member of the secretarial staff of the Sears and Roebuck offices in Asbury Park . . . Winfield Cox Is a student at the Newark College of Engineering . . . Irene Luoma, whose dress designs have won her both county and state awards, is a dress maker at the Olga Frock shop in Point Pleasant . . . Don Pyle wanted to own a chicken farm in Florida but he will have to be satisfied with the one in Glendola for the time being . . . Arline Walker was even successful before she received her diploma, because She was employed as a secretary in the Belmar bank after school hours and she still holds that position . . . Arline’s pal, Adeline Kleinkauf, is a bookkeeper at the Belmar Ford agency.

Miscellaneous ShowerFor Miss Zina Kaminsky

Miss Zina Kaminsky, 1006% F street, who will be married Sunday in Lake- wood to George Kapner, pharmacist in Warner’s drug store here, was tendered a miscellaneous shower Sunday at the South End hotel, Sixteenth avenue and F street, South Belmar.

Decorations were in blue, gold and white and consisted of a large bell, with small umbrellas attached under which the gifts were placed.

Those attending were Mrs. Joseph Cohen, Miss Selma Silverstein, Miss Alice Silverstein, Miss Florence Silver- stein, Miss Beatrice and Miss Tessie Chatakov, Mrs. Anna Rabinowitz, Mrs. Joseph Levy, Mrs. Dan Feineman, Mrs. Joseph Burman, Mrs. Clement Littauer, Mrs. Joseph Silverstein, Mrs. Harry Goldwyn, Mrs. Harry Fishman, Miss Ruth Fishman, Mrs. Bee Golub,

DON PYLE left Wednesday for Florida where he and his parents of Glendola will spend the winter months.

JIMMIE RANDOLPH, a former resident of Glendola, spent the weekend at the home of his grandmother. Jimmie is now residing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Ran-

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CHURCH NEWS[The Church News column of

The Coast Advertiser is published weekly without charge and is open to all churches. Articles appearing herein are furnished by the clergy or authorized representatives of the various churches. Copy should be furnished as early as possible and changes in hours of services should be supplied promptly.]

First PresbyterianSunday: 9:45, Sunday school—Har

old C. Schanck, superintendent; 11:00, morning worship; topic, “The Kind of Man God Can Use”.

Monday—8:00 p. m., Gray-Y group meeting in Sunday school.

Tuesday—8:00 p. m., Boy Scout meeting in Sunday school.

Thursday—7:30 p. m„ Intermediate choir practice; 8:00 p. m., Senior choir practice, Dorothy Wilson Heulitt, director.

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

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

Rev. Atkinson: “Christ Living in Mankind”. Music by gowned choirs.

6:45 p. m.—Epworth leagues.7:30 p. m.—“Gospel Sunshine Hour”.

Rally church service. Inspiring congregational singing. Music by choirs. Message by minister: “We Rally for Christ”.

Monday—7:00 p. m., Girl Scouts, in the church; 8:00 p. m., reception for new district superintendent, in First Methodist church, Asbury Park.

Wednesday—7:30 p. m„ prayer service, in the church; 8:15, W. S. C. S. meeting, in the church.

Thursday—7:30 p. m., Cottage prayer meeting, with Mrs. Abbie White, 502 Eighteenth avenue.

Friday—7:15 p. m„ Young People’s choir rehearsal, in the church; 8:15 p. m., Senior choir rehearsal, in the church. .

Christian ScienceBelmar Public Library, Tenth ave

nue and E street, Sunday at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; Wednesday at 8:15; reading room in same building open Tuesdays from 2 to 5 and Fridays from 7:30 to 10 p. m.

Catholic Information“The Catholic Sunday seems to end

at noon!”“Noon? Look at the golf courses!

Plenty of Catholics out there every Sunday from 9 a. m. till dark. And I know some who play cards for money on Sunday evenings—members of the holy Catholic church!”

Dear Neighbor, to the above accusation, the writer of these words pleads. But guilty of what?

Is the walking over God’s hills and vales on a Sunday unholy, because, while walking, I knock before me a little white ball? Is the sitting in my home ’midst friends of a Sunday eve- ping unholy because, while sitting, we deal out bits of card-board and perhaps bet small sums to lend interest to the game?

If my golf or my cards interferes with my worship or the worship or peace of my neighbor—if these games bring with them anger, blasphemy, envy, cheating or some other sin—if the money lost is damaging to anyone —then, and only then, are my games unholy on a Sunday—Monday, Tues-

L A S S I F I EADVERTISING

Call B elm ar 2900A d v e r t ise m e n ts p u b lish ed in th e

C la ss if ie d C olu m n are re s tr ic te d to the r e g u la r t y p o g r a p h ic a l s ty le o f IThe C oa st A d v e r t ise r and to th e ir p ro p e r c la ss if ic a t io n . R a te s : 5 cen ts p e r lin e (a v e r a g e 5 w o rd s to lin e ) . W h ite sp a ce ch a rg e d a t 5 cen ts p er line ._________________ ________________ _

A U T O S

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ST. ROSE P. T. A. TO SPONSOR CARD PARTY

Plans were made by the St. Rose P. T. A. for a card party to be given Thursday, Oct. 23, at the home of Mrs. August Menzler, 803 F street, starting at 8 o’clock. The P. T. A. met Thursday night in St. Rose’s hall.

The Regional meeting of the Diocesan council of the Parochial P. T. A. was held last Thursday at the War Memorial building in Trenton. A bus was chartered and 20 members and six Sisters of St. Joseph attended the session. Those who journeyed to Trenton were Mrs. Myrtle Class, president;

L e g N o t

Mrs. Elizabeth Hines, Mrs. Elizabeth Antonides, Mrs. Mary McArthur, Mrs. Mary Castro, Mrs. Bessie Thomas, Mrs. Ellen Wells, Mrs. Mary Travers, Mrs. Mary Palumbo, Mrs. Mary Chapman, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Ann Pyanoe, Mrs. Anna Height, Mrs. Mary Burke, Mrs. Anna Huston, Mrs. Gertrude Welker, Mrs. Mary Reed, Mrs. Anna Gallagher, Mrs. Stanton Schack, Mrs. Louise Hand and Miss Josephine Castro.

The school cafeteria will open thi3 Monday.

c e

Bumstead’ s Worm Syrup

OCEAN INLETS TO SH ELTER ED B A ^ S ^ i^ ^ a m o n g ^ Monmouth’̂ Jjreate^s^asset^.^ From ̂ safe ̂ arbors

toehthedopaendsea0a0nd speedhy find location in the best and most P o ta b le game and food on thenorth Atlantic coast. Among the boats that make Monmouth waters thei home ports are:uany of the most luxurious private yachts in the world. Through these inlets hardy “ Jg® chugging in e w e v Swith their powered skiffs weighted with the catches T e e t s Z party boats t L t t J e themmer and autumn thousands of:men and ■women from^nearer’ ^ “ ^ n t play. Pictured above is the inlet to where the tuna, bass and mac ere , Shark river. The bridge span rises to give clearance tothe Manasquan, with an inse o ® ® { , Thi i let and t^e one to the Manasquan are kept open by greatthe spars and superstructures of passing craft. I his inlet ana me ui l . Rarnes,at bav whichwalls of stone piled high and far out into the sea. The Manasquan mlet is on open dooi to Barnegat bay, which is ioined to the river bv a canal that makes these two great inland wateis one.is joinea to me rivei uy a. can Monmouth County Press Association Release.

P R O P O SA L F O R B ID SN otice is h ereb y g iv en th at the

T ow nshiip C om m ittee o f the T ow n sh ip o f W a ll w ill rece iv e b ids on W e d n e s day, O ctob er 22, 1941 at 8:30 o ’ c lo ck P. M. at T o 'w n sh ip H all, N ew B ed ford , N. J. on the fo l lo w in g p rem ises :

A — H ou se and lo t fo r m e r ly ow n ed by G u star and C h ristin e H illeb rech t.

B— P ro p e r ty on R o u te 4-N fo r m e r ly assessed to R o se T a y lo r , k n o w n as the John G iffo rd hom estead .

C— T ra ct fo r m e r ly assessed to the E liza b e th T a llm a n E sta te , b o r d e r in g on C edar A venu e.

C ertified c h e ck or cash fo r ten p er Cent o f the a m ou n t bid m u st a c c o m p an y each p rop osa l. In the ev en t the b id is a ccep ted , sam e w ill be a p p lied on a cco u n t oif the p u rch ase price , and if the b id is a ccep ted and the b idder fa ils to com p le te the sale, the sa id sum w ill be reta in ed toy the T ow n sh ip o f W a ll as liqu id ated dam ages.

T he T ow n sh ip - C om m ittee o f the T o w n sh ip o f W a ll re serves the r ig h t to r e je c t an y o r a ll b id s.

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day, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday or Saturday.

The Catholic believes that the prime requisite of keeping Sunday holy is worship. He believes that the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass is, as it has been from the birth of Christianity, the supreme act of adoration. Therefore the Catholic assists at Mass every Sunday in every season, through every kind of weather. Having done this, his only other obligation is to refrain from unnecessary servile work.

Many Catholics, at the recommendation of the church, attend services also of a Sunday evening and spend parts of the day in prayer and good works; but never does the church command, nor the individual feel, that innocent recreation for mind and body can be turned into evil by the dqy of the week on which they are enjoyed.

The Catholic’s way of keeping Sunday holy is his own. For the non- Catholic who observes Sunday sincerely in another manner, the Catholic has nothing but the greatest respect. This same respect he asks from his neighbors of other creeds, who, we believe, must also give the Catholic credit for sincerity.

If every man had true knowledge ot the creed or philosophy of every other man, all-around good-will would be engendered. IVe, Catholics, seek your goodwill. Hence, these little articles and also our offer to give you full information by mail on any Catholic subject. Address: Catholic Information society, Box 163, Belmar, N. J.

Colored G.O.P. Here Plans Dinner, Rally October 24A Republican rally and dinner will

be held next Friday evening at Wilson’s hall, Eleventh avenue, by the Belmar Colored Republican club.

Party candidates will appear to speak and Preston Laster of Spring Lake will also address the group.

The committee in charge is composed of Frank Cooker, Manuel Fer- riera and Thomas Bolden.

Walter Hawkes will act as master of ceremonies.

A. B. Fairfax is president of tne local club.

ST. ROSE BOWS TO GLENDOLA GRANGEMONTCLAIR, 20-0 HEARS REPORTS

IF YOUR FENDERS need straightening and painting, or if the body

needs the dents taken out of it, or if you would like to have us paint the entire car . . . we would be glad to furnish an estimate. Just call BELMAR 238 and ask for Mr. Brown.

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HONCE AND DODD

Two touchdown-producing pass plays and a 50-yard march for a third counter put Montclair Immaculate Conception high school football team on the long end of a 20-0 count over St. Rose of Belmar Saturday at Montclair.

With John Guarducci on the tossing end, and Tobin and McElwee receiving the passes, the Montclair team scored once in the first quarter, once in the second and put the clincher on the books in the last quarter.Montclair (21) St. Rose (0)Haas ................. L.E...... F. CummingsAndolino ......... L.T......7 MandaroJohnson ......... L.G......... O’HallarandPhilion ......... C ................. — JaegerM. Guarducci ... R.G......... McConnellAlworth ............ R.T..... B. CummingsFlarety .............. R.E. BolgerJoe Guarducci...... Q.B......... BolgerJohn Guarducci.. L.H.B.... _...... McVeighTobin ............. R.H.B............. HanlonHartwyck ......... F.B............... O’Shea

Substitutions: Montclair, McLaughlin, Lavery, McElwee; St. Rose, Meehan, Layton, Bolger, Myles and Fields.

Hallowe'en Party Planned By Troop I Girl Scouts

Plans for a Hallowe’en party to be held on a regular meeting night were discussed by Troop 1, Girl Scouts, at a meeting Thursday night in the Parish hall. Committee chairmen appointed for the party were: Gwendolyn Wayte, hostess; Marion McCann, games; Doris Studeman, decorations, and Norma Clayton, refreshments.

Mrs. Katherine McFarland, a member of the Shore council, was guest and spoke to the girls on the value of Girl Scouting during the present times.

Joyce Louden and Betty Thompson passed their tenderfoot tests and were welcomed as full fledged scouts.

BELMARW IN D O W CLEANING

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W H O M TO C A LL

1942 PHILCO RADIOS Now on Display

Liberal Allowance on Old Set

FIELDER and WARNER 705 Ninth Avenue Belmar

Phone 2031

BUY BLUE COAL NOW

Sterner Coal and Lumber Company Telephone Belmar 1900

12th Ave. & R.R. Belmar

Coal — Fuel — Oil — Wood

At the regular meeting of Glendola grange, Worthy Master Ralph Butler announced that Glendola grange had assisted at Southard grange Booster night by putting on a part of the program. Those who went to Southard to assist were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Butler, Mrs. Alice Hinck, Mrs. Bertha McKenzie, Miss Kay Sprague, Miss Doris Sprague, Miss Cornelia Hamilton, Miss Evelyn Johnston and others.

The exhibits at the Trenton state fair and the flower show in the Asbury Park Convention hall were discussed, and a note made of possible errors in arrangement.

Plans were talked over concerning the barn dance, and for the Hallowe’en party to be held October 31.

The refreshment committee was headed by Mrs. Fred Germain.________ ______ .

Human pride is human weakness. Self-knowledge, humility, and love are divine strength.—Mary Baker Eddy.

L e g a l N o t i c eN O T IC E O P S E T T L E M E N T

O E A C C O U N T: E s ta te o f

N O R A C. H A L L , deceased.N otice is h ereb y g iv e n th a t the a c

cou n ts o f the su b scrib er, a d m in is tra to r w ith w il l an n ex ed o f the e sta te o f sa id d ecea sed w i l l be au d ited and sta ted by the S u rro g a te o f the C oun ty o f M on m ou th and rep orted fo r s e t t le m en t to th e O rph an s ’ C ou rt o f sa id C ou n ty , on T h u rsd ay , the th irteen th d a y o f N ov em b er, A . D. 1941, at 10:00 o ’ c lo ck a. m „ a t w h ich tim e a p p lic a tion w ill be m ade fo r the a llo w a n ce o f com m iss ion s and cou n se l fees.

D ated S ep tem b er 25, A . D. 1941.L L O Y D C. R ID D L E ,

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A d m in is tra to r w ith w ill an n exed . L LO Y D C. R ID D L E , E sq.,15 E x ch a n g e P lace ,

' J ersey C ity, N. J.P ro c to r . 20-25 F ee 5.20

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D O N ’T PUT OFF the service job

your car needs. Fast service is

available here. Why wait when

it may cost you money?

Washing Greasing

Oil Changed Tydol Service

Q U A K E N B U S H SERVICE STATION

8th Ave. and F Street

Telephone 3194

These days, replacing the telephone receiver properly after every call, is more than ever important.

S o m e t i m e s a book or tray prevents the receiver from being replaced completely. More frequently it is left off after answering at one telephone and then picking up the call at an extension telephone at another location.

W hen this happens we put a “ howler” noise on your line to attract your attention and, i f this fails, send a repairman to your premises. Until the trouble is corrected, no one can call you. Your telephone is out o f order. This situation may last a few minutes or even hours.

“ OFF THE HOOK—OUT OF ORDER” cases happen 2 ,0 0 0 TIMES a week in New Jersey. Reducing the number will help to make the ^ telephone serve everyone better.

NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

■W THE TELEPHONE M .IS SERVING EVERY7

PART OE THE N ATIO N 'S DEFENSE PROGRAM

TUNE IN "TH E TELEPHONE HO UR" MONDAY NIGHT AT 8 • WEAF • KYW

A SM ALL H O M EOk OuA

Even families with small incomes are able to build homes these days. A n d not just small homes. You can build a modern home— and pay for it out o f your income.The down payment is usually covered by the build' ing lot. A nd you pay the balance just like rent. But come in and w ell give you the story in figures. Figures to fit your home— and your budget.

W E C A N A L SO A R R A N G E Y O U R L O A N !

Roscoe C. Newman701 Seventh Avenue Tel. Belmar 506

35 Years Practical Experience

. .A'";

Families Earning $40 a week Can Own Their Own Homes

Many families earning $40 a week can own their own homes. We have helped many to build what they wanted and we arranged their loans. If you have thought about owning your own home, why not have a little talk with us now. No obligation.

FREEADVISORYSERVICE

Here you may obtain complete information on how to finance the building of a new home—no obligation. Call Belmar 1900 for appointment or call in person.

Shore Housing GuildNEW JERSEY’S OLDEST GUILD

h e a d q u a r t e r s a t

STERNER COAL AND LUMBER CO.12th Ave. and Railroad Belmar 1900


rv

P E R S O N A L NE WS NOT E SPrivate Hedley S. Anderson, West

Belmar, is among a group of 500 trainees who left Fort Dix Monday for Camp Croft, S. C., for assignment to the Infantry Replacement Center for advanced training.

Larry McCormick is enjoying his annual vacation from duties at the Belmar postoffice.

Mrs. John Haag of South Belmar celebrated her birthday Sunday. Mrs. Haag and her husband observed the occasion with dinner served at the Buttonwood Manor, Matawan.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Ortmann, jr., 409 Lafayette avenue, Trenton, are celebrating their tenth wedding anniversary today. Mrs. Ortmann is the former Miss Sara J. Hyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hyer, Belmar.

Rev. and Mrs. Allan N. Nettleman, 606 Thirteenth avenue, are enjoying their annual vacation.

Calvin Woolley, cashier of the Belmar National bank, is on his vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Conklin and daughter, Mary Newman, of 517 Sixteenth avenue, and Elva Charleston of Bradley Beach, are spending a few weeks in Miami, Fla.

Mrs. HannafT Applegate and Mrs. Mary Huhn, Metuchen, are spending several weeks with their brother, E. W. Bennett, 616 Sixteenth avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haberstick, 1203% River road, and their daughter, Joyce, and Miss Gloria Sherman, of Belmar, motored to Greenville, S. C., and the Smoky mountains, Tenn., over the weekend. While in Greenville they visited Miss Sherman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. LaPierre Sherman.

South Belmar, a member of the 119th Medical Regiment, is among the volunteers who were discharged from army service last week after serving a year at Fort Dix.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webster, 1102 Pine street, West Belmar, are the parents of a daughter born in Fitkin hospital yesterday.

Pvt. Bert Palumbo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Palumbo, 413 Thirteenth avenue, is home on a 15-day furlough from Maxwell Field, Ala.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berger, formerly of 320 Fourteenth avenue, have moved to Dong Branch.

Marcus Howes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Howes, 419 Twelfth avenue, has been discharged from the army and Will return to his home this weekend from Camp Wheeler, Ga.

Frank Hall, 1814 Bradley terrace,

Established 1912Since our funeral home is located

at Eighth Avenue and South Lake Drive, facing beautiful Silver Lake, you are assured of a service not interrupted by the noise of heavy traffic. The spaciousness o f our Funeral Home enables us to have public funerals regardless o 1 the number of friends your loved one may have.

Our showroom has a full line oi funeral goods and when arrangements are completed you know the entire amount of your bill. There are no extra charges.

Any questions will be cheerfully answered without obligation.

There is no case too small for our attention

T. H. BENNETT FUNERAL HOME 304 E ig h th A v e . T e l. 577 B elm ar

Irving S. Bennett, Wall township clerk, is confined to his West Belmar home for treatment of a leg ailment.

West BelmarMembers of the West Belmar’s Wo

men’s Society for Christian Service met Monday evening at the home of Miss Susie Gifford, I street.

Those present were Mrs. Mary Lisk, Mrs. Emma Wolcott, Mrs. Evelyn Frye, Mrs. Hilda Pierce, Mrs. Emma Hall, Mrs. Lena Applegate, Mrs. Susie Clawson, Mrs. Helen Woolley, Mrs. Bessie Robinson, Mrs. Josephine Marasco, Mrs. Mamie Newman, Mrs. Adel- la Mitchell, Mrs. Stella Reynolds, Mrs. May Tilton, Mrs. Voorhees and Mrs. Williams.

Visitors present were Miss Pearl Mitchell, Miss Barbara Gifford, Mrs. George Gifford and others.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Gifford, Mrs. Woolley and Mrs. Robinson.

The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. May Newman, Walling avenue.

The West eBlmar church will conduct Roll Call November 8.

Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Goss and children of Spring Lake Heights recently visited in the Pocono mountains.

Mrs. Stella Roberts, I street, is visiting her son, Elsworth George, in Baltimore. She expects to go from there to Niagara Falls this week-end.

The board of the West Belmar church will attend a supper meeting tonight.

Rummage Sale Is Planned by Guild

The Young Women’s Guild of the First Methodist church met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Raymond White, Newman street, geuth Belmar, at which time plans were made for a rummage sale to t>e conducted Oct. 29 at the West Side Mission, Spring- wood avenue, Asbury Park.

The committee includes Mrs. J. Russell Hart, chairman; Mrs. Charles Lang, Mrs. Edgar Benton, Mrs. Howard Hayes, Mrs. William Drew, Mrs. White and Miss Emma Hyer.

Delegates were appointed to represent the guild at all W. S. C. S. meetings of the local church. They are: Mrs. William Chambers, Mrs. Hart and Mrs. Garry Brown.

Preparations were made for the annual summer bazaar to be given in August, 1942, at the Thirteenth avenue pavilion. Mrs. Chambers was appointed general chairman assisted by Mrs. F. Gordon Walter as co-chairman.

The president, Miss Eleanor Miller, announced the reception given in honor of the return of Rev. L. G. Atkinson for another year which was held last night at the church.

Mrs. Chambers gave a report on the Brownie pack and announced that $25 has been raised since early spring.

Mrs. Benton will be hostess to the guild at the next meeting, Nov. 11, at her home, 711 Twentieth avenue, South Belmar. Assistant hostesses are Miss Eleanor Miller, chairman; Mrs. William F. Martin, Mrs. Lang and Miss Hyer.

Others present were Miss Myrtle Stimson, a guest, Mrs. Roy Chamber- lain and Mrs. Howard Conover.

YOURG w d

HOMEM INE

ByELIZA

M.STEPHENSON

Home Service Director

Jersey Cenirai Power & L ight

Co.

SHORT CUTS IN MEALS

OVEN meals have always been very popular with homemakers.

However they never seem to have enough ideas or suggestions on hand, to fill the needs of these time and fuel saving types of cooking.

We are therefore suggesting menus that include the cooking in the oven, all at one time, of vegetables, meat and dessert. Here is one that is interesting; select your meat, the vegetables and a dessert, all of which will cook in the same amount of time so as to relieve you of responsibility. When completed cooking, only the addition of a crisp green salad is necessary for the serving of a well-balanced meal with plenty of taste appeal.

It is a wise idea to vary your salad dressings for so many people have been sold the idea of eating salads regularly, simply because they enjoy the special dressing.

One dish meal also comes under the title of time saving dishes. We are sure you will find this combination of pork, pineapple and carrots, most appetizing and unusual.

Oven MealTemperature 375° F.Time \ y hours.

Place entire meal in cold oven as directed in each recipe.

Lamb Chops with Sour Cream Browned Sweet Potatoes

SuccotashPeach Upside-Down Cake

Lamb Chops with Sour Creamfi loin lamb chops, V/2 in. thick Salt and pepper 6 slices Bermuda onions 6 slices thin American Cheese 6 tablespoons thick sour cream

Trim excess fat from chops, roll tail of chop around side and fasten with a tooth pick. Place chops in a low sided pan. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Put a slice of onion, a slice of cheese and 1 tablespoon of sour cream on each chop. Set at rear of oven on rack placed in meat roasting position.

Browned Sweet Potatoes Parp enough medium sized sweet

potatoes to fill large casserole. Melt butter and allow M tablespoon of the melted butter for each potato. If large potatoes, a little more. Pour butter over potatoes to assist in b<-’— them to pink of per

fection. Sprinkle 1 teaspoon salt and a generous sprinkle of paprika. Cover, place in front of the meat on lower rack with other casserole.

Succotash\l/ 2 or 2 cups shelled peas

(fresh or frozen)11/ 2 cups whole grain yellow

corn (fresh, frozen or canned)

y2 cup water y2 teaspoon salt3 tablespoons butter

Mix peas and corn together. Put in casserole. Add water, salt and butter. Cover. Place on top oven rack over meat or on lower rack with meat. When the frozen peas are used, reduce the amount of water to 2 tablespoons. ,

Peach Upside-Down Cake4 tablespoons butter y2 cup brown sugar9 canned peach halves l/ i cup shortening y cup sugar 1 egg1 teaspoon lemon juice Rind of y2 lemon1 y2 cups sifted cake flour2 teaspoons baking powder y2 teaspoon salty2 cup milk

Melt butter in square cake pan 8 y by 8 y inches. Sprinkle brown sugar over, melted butter. Arrange peaches in bottom of pan, cut side down. Cream shortening. Add sugar gradually, continuing to cream. Add egg, lemon juice and lemon rind. Beat until thoroughly mixed. Sift flour, baking powder and salt together and add alternately with the milk, beating after each addition. Pour batter over peaches. Bake uncovered on top rack over other food. When done, turn upside down on a platter. Serve with cream.

Skillet MealMeat, vegetables and fruit.

5 pork chops4 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt1 tablespoon fat5 slices pineapple3 cups sliced carrots y cup pineapple juice iy 2 cup water

Dip chops in flour to which salt has been added. Melt fat in skillet and brown chops on both sides. Remove chops to a plate. Pour excess fat off leaving 3 tablespoons full. Add remaining flour and blend with fat until slightly brown. Add the water and pineapple juice slowly, stir until thick. Lay the chops in the sauce and baste chops with gravy. Place a slice of pineapple on each chop. Put the sliced carrots in skillet around chops. Cover. When steaming point is reached, turn to very low and simmer for V4 hours.

These and other recipes may be had by addressing Mrs. Eliza. M. Stephenson, Home Service Dept., Allenhurst, N. J. •

Groups Signing UpFor Community Center

Nearly a dozen local groups have already signed up for periods to use the gymnasium at the Belmar Community Center, Hugh O. Bonk, manager, asserted yesterday.

Mr, Bonk asked that any other groups desirous of reserving a period contact him at their earliest convenience so a choice of periods would be available.

Already signed up are:Mondays, Y. W. C. A. girls, 3:15 to

4:15; the Southenders, 7 to 8 p. m.; the Yankees, 8 to 9 p. m., and the Senders, 9 to 10 p. m.

Tuesdays, a girl’s group as yet unnamed, 7 to 8 p. m.; the West Belmar Blackhawks, 8 to 9 p. m., and the Belmar Democrats, 9:15 to 10:30 p. m.

Wednesdays, St. Rose girls, 3 to 4 p. m.; St. Rose boys, 4 to 5:30 p. m., and the Sugar Bowl group, 9 to 10 p. m.

Fridays, St. Rose girls, 3 to 4 p. m. and the St. Rose boys, 4 to 5:30 p. m.

Freedom Council Has"Ladies Nigh!" Party

Freedom council, No. 116, Jr. O. U. A. M., Glendola, observed "Ladies’ Night” last Thursday with the presentation of a motion picture, “And Beauty Comes,” shown through the courtesy of Swift and company, makers of Vigoro plant food.

R. J. Quentin, Maplewood, representative of the company, was narrator and answered questions on gardening at the close of the show.

Refreshments were served by the social committee. Harry M. Lyon was chairman of the .affair.

Footbridge Opened Over Dubac's Pond WednesdayDedication of a new footbridge from

the northern side to the southern side of Dubac’s pond was held Wednesday afternoori on the premises fronting LeDeauville inn.

The design for the structure, which will permit a short stroll over the waters of the pond in the summer time, was made by Chester J. Boni- fide and the contracting for the job was handled by John R. O’Hoppe.

Mr. Dubac and other residents of the neighborhood attended the ceremonies. Music was furnished by the Farmer’s Syncopators.

R 1 V C L IT H E A T R E

B E L M A RSat. and Sun. Continuous from 2:30

M A T IN E E 2:45 — E V E . 7 & 9 F Street P hone 1750

A L G C N C U I NT H E A T R E

M ain S treet P h on e M an. 1422 M AN ASQ ITAN

M A T IN E E 2:45 — E V E . 7 & 9 Sat. and Sun. Continuous from 2:30

FRI.-SAT., Oct. 17-18—Dorothy Lamour - Jon Hall

"Aloma of the South Seas11

in Beautiful Technicolor(Sat. Matinee Only)

Serial—“SEA RAIDERS”

FRI.-SAT., Oct. 17-18—Melvyn Douglas - Ruth Hussey

"Our Wife"(Sat. Matinee Only)

Serial—“SEA RAIDERS”

SUN.-MON., Oct. 19-20—Herbert Marshall - Virginia Bruce

"Adventure inWashington"

SUN.-MON., Oct. 19-20—Melvyn Douglas - Ruth Hussey

"Our Wife" TUES.-WED., Oct. 21-22—Lew Ayres - Laraine Day

"Dr. Kildare's Wedding Day"

— also —Robert Sterling - Marsha Hunt

"I'll Wait for You"

TUES.-WED., Oct. 21-22—

Herbert Marshall - Virginia Brace

"Adventure inWashington"

THURS., Oct. 23—Laraine Day - Robert Young

"Trial ofMary Dugan"

THURS., Oct. 23—Frank Morgan - Ann Rutherford

"WashingtonMelodrama"

Also MARCH OF TIME: “Peace by Adolph Hitler”FRI.-SAT., Oct. 24-25—

Ann Sheridan - Jack Oakie

"Navy Blues"FRI.-SAT., Oct. 24-25—

Eleanor Powell - Robert Young

"Lady Be Good"C O M I N G

“DR. JEKYL AND MR. HYDE” “LADY BE GOOD”

C O M I N G“HONKY TONK” “NAVY BLUES”

Flower Arranging Topic at Meeting

“Flower Arranging,” a fascinating hobby by Laura Lee Burroughs, was shown in picture and sound at a meeting of the Home and Garden department of the Belmar Woman’s club Friday afternoon through the courtesy of the Coco-Cola Bottling company.

In the commentary illustration it as stated that patience, practice and

enthusiasm are the three essentials necessary in order to do flower arranging.

At the close of the review coco-cola .and cookies were served by the hostesses, Mrs. William Welsh and Mrs. Lars Larsen.

The exhibit for the day was begonias which had been grown by the club members from slips. These were judged by Mrs. Frank E. Erving and Mrs. Eugene Walters. First prize, Mrs. C. J. Markus and second, Mrs. H. F. Schmidt. .

Others attending were Mrs. John DeHart, Mrs. W. N. Woodland, Mrs. Madge Morris, Mrs. Frances La Sala, Mrs. Fred Quelch, Mrs. J. P. Jones, Mrs. Edna Helm, Mrs. Joseph T. Burger, Mrs. Paul Newman, Mrs. Edward Harris, Mrs. William T. Pinkerton, Mrs. Stephen Sewell, Miss Helen O. Parsons, Miss Ann Wyckoff and Miss Charlotte Helbig and Miss Dorothy D. Frommel.

The home and garden department meets again Nov. 14 with Arne Kalma as speaker on flower show arrangements. The exhibit will be harvest centerpieces.

erosion in the sum of $1,859,801.24 toward which the county had contributed the sum of $294,154.29.

Patronize our advertisers.

WoolSweaters $2.95 upWembleyT i e s ........... $1.00WalkoverS h o e s ...... $7.95 upAdam Hats ..........$3.25Anglo-CraftS u i t s $27.50

BARTON'SM E N ' S S H O P

10th & F Belmar

NATIONAL PHARMACY WEEK emphasizes the important part your pharmacist plays in protecting the nation’s health. Your pharmacist is skilled in the art of preparing and compounding medicines according to the prescriptions of your physician. You can be certain that when you bring your prescription to LINS it will be filled according to directions with only the finest drugs.

L I NS DRUG S T O R EW M . T. LINS, Pharmacist

F ST. & I5TH AVE. Phone 559 BELMAR

mwm shot o i shellsALL GAUGES

Get Them Now While Stocks Are Complete

Also .22 CartridgesLong, Short and Shot

Parkes and Irwin PointTo County Benefits

Speaking before the Bradley Beach Republican cclub, Freeholder James S. Parkes, who is director of highways of Monmouth county, in his campaign for re-election showed that during the past three years the county has succeeded in getting special aid for highway improvement .at a cost of $746,892.41 of which the county only had to contribute the sum of $141,- 181.14 with the remaining $605,311.37 contributed by the state highway department.

Freeholder Joseph C. Irwin, director of bridges, who is also a candidate for re-election, said that one of the greatest problems of the shore towns during the past three years was that of protection .against beach erosion. That through grants from the PWA and the state board of commerce and navigation, the various coastal cities and boroughs had been able to put over a program of protection against beach

PAINTSNo advance in prices. We have

over 2,000 gallons of

SAPOLIN QUALITY PAINTAt the same prices you paid

last Spring!

A L U MI N U M P A I NTALL SIZES

COLEMANCirculating and Radiant

H E A TO N E A S Y T E R M S

Galvanized Furnace and Stove Pipe

STOVE BOARDS

ALL FURNACE AND STOVE PARTS

OIL — TURPENTINE — WINDOW GLASS -

DAVENPORT a n d CARVER917 F Street, Belmar

Free DeliveryTelephone 2143

■I i

Library The Coast Advertiser - digifind-it.com · engaged Senator Haydn Proctor to handle the case....

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Transcript of Library The Coast Advertiser - digifind-it.com · engaged Senator Haydn Proctor to handle the case....