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" j m ^ f The Coast Advertiser-V*' S'

Official Newspaper for Belmar, South Belmar

Fifty-Fifth Year, No. 19 BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1947 Single Copy Five Cents;

CommentOn The T ow nN O W T H A T T H E C H IL D R E N a re

b ack in school, th e ru les o f th e road becom e m ore an d m ore im p o rtan t. N o t th a t th e sum m er m on ths ca ll fo r a re laxation of th e a ll im p o rtan t d riv ­ing regu la tions, b u t w hen th e s tree ts a re being crossed by yo u r ch ild and m ine, i t really s tr ik e s hom e. One look a t th e c asu a lty f ig u re s d u ring th e p e r. iod of a school year, w ill convince an y sk ep tic o f th e Value o f safety firs t.

iF O R T H E EAST T H R E E W E E K S

w e 'have been calling a tte n tio n to th e E ig h teen th avenue te rm in a l, serviced by th e C oast C ities C oaches organiza­tion . A lthough w e h av e h e a rd no th ing fro m th a t com pany , w e have heard from p len ty o f people w ho use th a t s ta tio n a s a com m uting po in t. M aybe one of these days th is public u tility wiU com e a ro u n d to th e p o in t o f view th a t th e custom ers w ho foo t th e bills a re en title d to a li tt le m ore th a n a te n cen t ride.

IH E R E ’S A “B E L IE V E IT O R N O T”

T he o th e r day an E n g lish sparrow w oke u s u p w ith a song w hile s ittin g on th e foo t o f ou r bed. E v id en tly he o r she, en te red th ro u g h a hole in the •screen w indow no b igger th a n a h a lf d o lla r (w ith in fla tion you c a n im agine its s iz e . A fte r a qu ick flig h t about th e room , th e b ird took o ff th ro u g h th e sam e hole w ith o u t even touching th e w ire screen. Som e b ird , som e sto ry . I t s tru e ju s t th e sam e. ,

VT H E 40 AND 8 C E L E B R A T IO N

h e ld in B elm ar la s t W eekend w as a g ra n d a ffa ir. B esides going on record a s be ing dead se t ag a in s t th e hom e g ro w n v a rie ty of in te rn a l troub le m ak ers , the L eg ionaires h ad th em , selves a swell tim e. T he p a rad e w it. nessed by th e residen ts of B elm ar. a n d su rro u n d in g areas , w as qu ite a spectacle . T he la tc h s tr in g is alw ays o u t fo r you fellow s, so com e again .

ON T H E SU B JEC T O F PA R A D E S B e lm ar w as a lso well rep resen ted in A sbury P a rk d u rin g th e w eek end too. T he S h riners p u t on a show th a t a t ­tr a c te d thousands of people fro m aU over th e Shore. E d g a r B. Schm idt, w as the g enera l ch a irm a n fo r th is a f . fa ir , an d w as aided by qu ite a few B e lm ar m en w ho served on various com m ittes .

Much Arabic Splendor A t Shriner Ceremonial Affair

B y C harles H u tzT he N o rth Je rsey S h riners held a

parade an d cerem onial a t A sbury P a rk la s t S a tu rd ay a t w hich 3,000 people p a rtic ipa ted .

R esp lenden t in o rien ta l robes, w ith an a rab is d ese rt ten t a s a backdrop t h e Illu strio u s P o te n ta te G eorge S tringfellow , and h is s ta f f headed th e parade , p resed ing th e cerem onial a t the C onvention H all.

T he S alaam band , S h rin e r Joe B as- ile, band m as te r, S alaam F ield M usic; W yles W . Jen k in s, M ajor; A rab P a ­trol, T ali E . W ate rs , Colonel; M ounted G uard , R o b ert C. R ibbans, M. D., C ap­ta in ; S tew ards, A rchie I. R eu te r, C hief; Legion of H onor, Jo h n D ucoff, C om m ander, all w en t to m ake it a colorful display, as they m arched up O cean avenue.

A t th e C onvention H all an overflow crow d g ree ted th e en tran ce of th e v a r ­ious groups an d spo tted h ere and th e re w ere th e b eau tifu l ladies, am ong w hom w as th e w ife of th e Illu strio u s P o ten ­ta te , C arrie S tringfellow , w ho w as

ta te s from W ash ing ton , P ittsb u rg , R eading, T ren to n an d o th e r c ities w ere in troduced .

T he C ity of A sbury P a rk w as rep re ­sen ted by its m ayo r G eorge Sm ock and sta ff, w ho gave a stan d in g in v ita ­tion to the S hrine to m ake A sbury P a rk its f ra te rn a l home.

T he audience tljen sang a song ded­icated to th e Illu strio u s P o ten ta te , G eorge S tringfellow by F re d Coots, a u th o r of such songs a s S an ta Claus is Com ing to Tow n a n d 2500 o thers, th e title of w hich w as, “L ets All S trin g A long W ith S tringfellow .’'

A n H onorary m em bersh ip w as be­stow ed on F lee t A dm ira l E rn e s t J. K ing, plus a p o rtra it d raw ing by S h riner F an ch er, dep ic ting th e A dm ir­al rid ing a cam el, both of w hich w ere received in th e nam e of th e absen t F lee t A dm iral, w hose serious illness k ep t h im from a tten d in g by R ea r A d. m ira l Lew is Com bs w ith ap p ro p ria te rem arks.

D uring the cerem onial, th e boom ing

PR O B A B L E W E A T H E R T H IS W E E K E N D

P a rtly cloudy, and hum id ton igh t, (T hurs .) and F rid ay . Show ers F riday afternoon . H ighest tem p e ra tu re s in upper eighties. S atu rday , considerable cloudiness and sca tte red show ers. Cooler and less hum id Sunday.

p resen ted a gorgeous bouquet of roses j °f ^ rew o rk s , added to th e p ag en try ofby th e N o rth Shore S hrine club, T ho ­m as M. B row n, P res iden t.

A concert by th e S alaam B and, be­gan th e proceedings.

S h rin e r Colonel H aro ld H offm an, fo rm er governor, gave a eulogy to th e flag.

V arious v is iting Illu s trio u s P o ten .

k.I '

Freedom Council Meets at Glendola

F reedom Council, Ju n io r O rder of U n ited A m erican M echanics, Glendola, honored S ta te C ouncilor, W eldon K. M ann, H igh land P a rk , a t am eeting in th e Ju n io r O rder H all, la s t T hu rsd ay n ig h t.

M r| M ann ou tlined th e p rog ram of th e 78th an n u a l convention of th e o r­d e r to be h e ld in A tlan tic C ity Oct. 8 an d 9. H e also repo rted th a t th e tr o ­p h y to be g iven W arren council of W ash ing ton , N. J ., fo r hav in g th e m o s t m em bers a t th e s ta te fra te rn a l v is ita tio n s d u rin g the p a s t y ea r w ould be p resen ted a t th e s ta te v is ita tio n on Sept. 25 a t th e G lendola G range hall, w hen F reedom council w ill en te r ta in th e s ta te group.

C harles W hitely , councilo r of F ree ­dom council, conducted th e m eeting an d w elcom ed v is ito rs from U nion council, R ahw ay, and Goodwill coun­cil, N ew B runsw ick.

T ry -ou ts fo r th e baske tba ll team w ill be held T h u rsd ay n ig h t a t th e lodge hall w ith th e cha irm an , W illiam N eaves, sr„ in charge . P ic tu re s of fam ous prize f ig h ts w ill be show n a f ­te r the m eeting.

School S tu d en tC om bination P a d L ock fo r the school lockers. 50c to 1.75. D avenpo rt H a rd , w are, 917 F St. Tel. 9-2143. adv.

Sandy Soil L aw n Seed20 cen ts p e r lb. T h is is o u r 37th y ear c a te r in g to gard en ers of M onm outh county. C arv er’s H ardw are , 708 10th, Tel. Bel. 9-3971. adv.

F o r T ire an d B a tte ry ServiceF a s t e ffic ien t service. Q uakenbush

Serv ice S ta tion , 8 th Ave., an d F St. N ew B atteries* tires . T el 9-3194. Adv.

Pre-School G roupA ges 3 to 5. O pen 9 am . to 1 p.m. E n ­ro llm en t open now. E . G ibbons, 1002 R iv e r avenue, B elm ar. P hone B elm ar 9.0936-M, , adv.

D r. S idney R . V ineburg—O p to m etris t, 623 C ookm anA v.,A sb.Pk. Tel. 2.2687. E yes exam ined g lasses f itte d . Adv.

DINNER TO HONOR LEGION CHAMPS

T en ta tiv e p lans have been m apped ou t fo r a d in n e r to be g iven honoring th e B elm ar Legion Ju n io r baseball team , s ta te cham pions, and its coach H ow ard H oagland , by H erb e rt.W o r. th ing ton-W hite p o st 151, B elm ar.

T he Legion p o st has nam ed a five- m an com m ittee com posed of W illiam B. Connelly, E rn e s t D avenport, G eorge G. G regory, jr., T. R oland H e ig h t and T hom as H ope to m ake a rran g em en ts and secure th e guest speaker as well a s p re sen t th e p rogram .

T he dinner, to be held a t th e C am p. be ll.E vans hotel, iw ll be held som e tim e th e la s t w eek of S eptem ber or th e f i rs t w eek in O ctober. T he de­fin ite da te an d sp eak er w ill be listed in nex t w eek’s issue of T he C oast A dvertiser.

T he S. E . C lark F o rd M otor com p­an y w ill p resen t ind iv idual aw ards to each p layer and o th er tro p h y aw ard s w ill also be m ade a t th e din-

the occasion.D ancing by a g roup of B ea P a lm er

D ancing Girls, som e of w hom h ad ac­ted a s p a r t of th e I llu s trio u s P o ten . ta te ’s harem , w as w ell received by the m em bersh ip , v is ito rs an d guests.

Special recognition should go to our ow n E d g a r Schm idt, w ho a s general ch a irm an fo r th e N o rth Shore club, did such a splendid job. E d g a r Schm idt will be rem em bered as h ead o f th e B elm ar U. S. T una to u rn am en t com ­m ittee.

E s .Selam u A leikum , A leikum E s Salaam , from your fellow nobles in the A ncient A rab ic O rder N obles of the M ystic Shrine.

Court Glennon Holds Meeting

Tuna Tournament Adds $164 to Fund

In a cerem ony held W ednesday, H a rry M. A rm strong , H erbertsv ille , tre a su re r o f th e U nited S ta te s A tlan t­ic T u n a T ou rnam en t, tu rn ed over a check fo r $164.80 to M ayor P e te r M ac. learie. T h is m oney rep resen ted th e sale of tu n a cau g h t in the recen t U ni. ted S ta te s A tlan tic to u rn am en t and is ea r m arked fo r th e M ayor’s F u n d for P oor R elief of B elm ar.

The fish w ere hand led by th e M on­m outh B each Cold S to rage com pany, w ho fu rn ish ed th e follow ing sta te , m en t:

A ugust 19, 875 lbs. a t 10 cen ts p e r lb. (m in im um g u a ran tee ), A ugust 22, 595 lbs. a t th e sam e price, m ak in g a to ta l of $164.80 fo r the th ree day catch .

Jam es E . Seery’s top 275 pounder, an a ra b d ese rt ten a s a backdrop preserved by th e an g le rs fo r m oun ting as trophies, w hile a few sm all fish w ere donated to in s titu tio n s such as the IO O F, R ebekah H om e, T ren ton .

Mrs. A n thony Y ounnizzie, newly elec ted g ran d regen t, presided a t the m eeting of C ourt G lennon, C atholic D au g h te rs of A m erica, la s t T hu rsday even ing in St. R ose’s p a rish hall.

P la n s w ere com pleted fo r a card p a r ty Sept. 25 a t th e F ra n k lin house, 402 C s tree t, B elm ar, M rs. Pelag i T om azeksk i w as nam ed genera l ch a ir­m an.

The Sept. 18 m eeting w ill be om it­ted. T he nex t m eeting is scheduled fo r Oct. 2 w hen Mrs. R ose C layton will g ive a rep o rt on th e m erchand ise club. R efresh m en ts w ill be served by Mrs. A dolph F ish e r and Mrs. M arion B row n.

O thers p resen t w ere M rs. H elen C arver, M iss Aliee W hite , M rs. M ary McConnell, M rs. A nn H ufihes, M rs. N. C roter, Mrs. H elen L ipp inco tt, M iss M arjo rie M cC arthy, M rs. F re d Camp, Mrs. M ary A. H arris , Miss M ary H ick ­m an, M iss . R ose H ickm an an d M iss M ae M cC arthy.

I t w as also announced th a t begin­n ing w ith th e O ctober m eeting , all m eetings of th e group w ould be held in the school cafe teria .

500 Children Start School in Belmar

Rooms Newly Painted, Flourescent Lights Add New Comfort.

C hildren a rr iv in g on the f irs t day a t the B elm ar P ub lic school w ere m et w ith newly scraped and shelacked floors, newly p a in ted room s in paste l shades of blues, g reen , peach, and sun-light yellow an d a new flou rescen t ligh ting system in every class room in the od section of th e schoo bu ild ­ing.

T he D om estic Science room k itchen has been fitted w ith th ree new M agic Chef ranges and a fr ig id a ire icebox.

The to ta l en ro llm en t fo r th e f irs t day of school w as 500 w ith 50 ch ild ­ren reg iste red in th e sub-p rim ary be­g inners’ departm en t. E ach day m ore ta rd y e n tra n ts a re com ing in, and th e average school en ro llm en t w ill p ro ­bably reach 535, s ta ted M rs. E lla S. R icketts , principal.

T h ru the m on th of S ep tem ber the beginners w ill a tten d only th e m o rn ­ing session as each a fte rnoon w ill be given to conferences w ith th e p a ren ts of th e new studen ts.

The teach ing s ta ff rem ain s the sam e w ith tw o su b s titu te teachers filling tem porary openings in the seventh and e igh t g rades. T hey a re Mrs. F ran ces T hom pson and Mrs. C larie A ngrist.

M odel Plane Flying To Continue A t Marine Basin

H ebrew N ew Y ear C ardsC om plete selection. Lyon’s, 711 F St., B elm ar, 9-3545. adv.

C arver’s H ard w areB-X cable 8c p e r foot cut. 7c by th e coil. B uck gard en b a rre l No. 2, $13.90. W arm m orn ing coal stove and P e r . fection h ea te rs . 708 10th. Tel. 9.3971.

V isit B e lm ar’s L it te N ite Club

• T he Y ach t Club 9 th a n d F S tre e t

T elephone 9-2647F ra n k J . B riden , p a in te r a n d deco­

ra to r, 803 D St., B elm ar. A dvt. 28tf

C arver’s H a rd w areF loor sanders , edgers an d w axers fo r ren t. 8 m achines. 708 10th Tel. Bel. 9.3971. • «•>.• .•. adv.

Carr’s Luncheonette T he p lace to stop fo r y o u r noon­

tim e m eal. 919 F S t. adv.

F o r Sale—-RCA radio, Ice Box and Think of B ennett’s, 8th Ave.few cha irs , 905 13th Ave., A fte r 6 p.m . w hen you need seafood. Advt. tf.

HEBREW HOLIDAY SERVICES PLANNED

H igh holiday serv ices in ce lebration of th e N ew Y ear, w ill be held in Con­g rega tion Sons of Is rae l, E leven th avenue and D stree t, beg inn ing th is Sunday and continu ing th ro u g h M on­day and T uesday o f nex t week.

R eserva tions a re now being tak en fo r sea ts by th e com m ittee in charge an d w ho w ill be in th e Synagogue S unday from 9 a. m. to 2:30 p. m.

I t has also been announced th e se r­v ices w ill be held w ith Rev. M yer K litzm an as C antor, and R abb i F in k . e lste in , N ew Y ork City, serv ing as g u es t R abbi, in p lace of R abb i Ju liu s N ovack, w ho recen tly resigned to ac­cep t a p u lp it in N ew Y ork.

Ocean Chapter Gives Benefit Card Party

Ten tab les w ere in p lay a t th e card p a rty given T uesday afternoon a t the T h irte en th avenue pavilion by Ocean chap te r, 214, O rder o f E a s te rn S tar, with’ Mrs. F ra n k N. K au tzm an , sr., and Mrs. P . B. Scisco as co-chairm an ass is ted by M rs M. L. A nderson, Mrs. H erm an H au so tte and M is C harles Lang.

The door p rizes w ere aw arded to Mrs. Joseph M ayer and M iss Saidie M iller. T able p rize w inners w ere Mrs. C. B. H once, M rs. F re d Gough, Mrs. M arth a Jem ison , Mrs. Scisco, Mrs. R aym ond W arner, Mrs. D. J . C arpen ­ter, Mrs. F . J . C. W iss, M rs. H auso tte , Miss E lise G ross an d others.

O thers a tten d in g w ere M rs. G eorge Jenney , M rs. H elen Schm idt, Mrs. E d ­w ard Scriven, Mrs. E d w ard F ritz , Mrs. E dw ard F . L ym an, M rs. Georgie B rand , Mrs. E lizabe th H oughlating , M rs. C harles M arkus, M rs. E dw ard R euben, M rs. E d w ard H. T horne, Mrs. D aniel Jones, M rs. G eorge F re d e r­icks, sr., Mrs. F . E . N ew berry , Mrs. C. E. H tezel, jr., Mrs. W illiam P. M ur. ray, M rs. F ra n k B riden , M rs. W iliam E. H efter, M rs. R a lp h Selby, M rs. H aro ld Longyear, M rs C hauncy O ak ­ley, M rs. W. H . L aR ue , M rs. H. M. U nderhill an d o thers.

N E W A R R IV A LMr. and Mrs. T hom as M urphy, 715 T w en ty -firs t avenue, South B elm ar, a re th e p a ren ts of a son b o m la s t T h u rsd ay a t M azare th H ospita l, in P h iladelph ia .

WooIIsey’s P a in t H a s N ever been sold dow n th e river. I f you w ere lucky to g e t som e la s t year, you got pu re linseed oil pa in t. Come in and le t us te ll you of som e of th e jobs done w ith it la s t year. See foryourself. C arv er 's H ard w are , 708 10th. Tel. Bel. 9.3971. adv.

N au tica l A tm osphere A lw ays a F rien d ly W elcom e

w ith R efinem en t T he Y ach t Club, 9 th an d F

P ro te c t Y our C lothesL e t u s m oth p roof th em fo r you. 10 yr. w ritte n g u a ran tee . S h e rm an ’s 801 F St., Tel. B el 9-0443. W e call fo r and deliver. Adv. tf.

Republican Women Plan Card Party

A t a m eeting of the B elm ar W o­m en’s club u n it held T uesday a f te r ­noon in L ib ra ry hall, T en th avenue, p lans w ere m ade fo r a N ovem ber card p a rty w ere ten ta tiv e ly arran g ed . Mrs. H en ry G ilbert, p residen t, conducted th e session.

A t the O ctober 7th m eeting th e R e­publican cand ida tes w ill be guests and hostesses w ill be M rs. L ouis D aven­port, Mrs. J . O. D ay, Mrs. W illiam Dem psey, and Mrs. E dw ard C ruisus.

A fte r th e m eeting ca rd s w ere played. O thers p resen t w ere M rs. A r­th u r D avenport, Mrs. E d w ard Apple- gate, Mrs. F red T urnbell, Mrs. R u d ­olph W ieger, M rs. W illiam Young, Mrs. E d n a C hase H elm , M rs. H e rb e rt H aberstick , M rs. B e rth a Coeym an, Mrs. F ran ces L aSala , M rs. M adge M orris, Mrs. G race H off, M rs. A nna E ckel, Mrs. Id a H ale, M rs Ja m e s A u. sin, Mrs. C a therine H ayes, M rs. H a r­ry M. LyOn, Mrs. J a n e t A rnold, Mrs. M argare t M ackw ay, M rs. F ra n k Line_ han , Mrs. Sadie S tulls, M rs. E m m a R itchie, M iss R hoda V an A tta and o thers.

A fte r a leng thy d iscussion reg a rd ­ing th e p ros an d cons of m odel a ir . p lane fly ing in th e p a rk s a d jac en t to the Y ach t B asin, th e B elm ar com m is­sioners a t th e ir m ee ting la s t T uesday m orn ing com prom ised by le ttin g th e young flyers use th e g rounds from 1 p. m. un til d a rk every day. The field w ill be posted to th a t effect.

T he m ost a rd e n t advocato r of the sp o r t w ere R o b ert K isner, 500 Sev­en th avenUe, an d th e B elm ar K iw an is club. R efu tin g ch arg es th a t th e p lanes a re liable to cause physica l in ju ry to res id en ts in th e su rro u n d in g vicin ity , and denying th a t th e g rounds a re used fo r six to e igh t hou rs each day, Mr. K isner ad m itted th a t th e m oto rs do cause a g re a t deal of noise. H e cited o th er c ities like N ew ark , E liza , be th , Je rsey C ity an d N ew Y ork as p roviding fac ilities fo r th is sport, w ith no com plain ts from residen ts . H e said th e place w as p re tty well supervised by adu lts , an d th a t inasm uch as th e p lanes can trav e l only 50 o r 60 feet, i t is “possible” b u t n o t “p robab le” th a t acc iden ts m ay resu lt. H e said th a t in scou ting th e tow n he could no t find any o th er location su itab le fo r th is purpose.

T he K iw an ians, th r u th e ir secre ­ta ry , R ev. A llan N . N ettleftian , com-

Kiwanis Club Plans $5,000 Memorial

The d irec to rs of the B elm ar K iw an ­is club, in th e ir m on th ly m eeting on M onday n igh t, a t th e A nchorage vo­ted to have th e ir m em bers con tribu te to a $5,000 M em orial to D r. R obert W atk in s and D r. D aniel ’T rav erse w ho w ere honored m em bers of th e club. The M em orial w ill be th e L iv ing or th e Lounge room o f th e In te rn e q u a r t­ers o f .the proposed en larged F itk in M em orial hosp ita l. T h e m em bers of th e B elm ar K iw an is w ere very fond of these fine physicians, and feel th a t th is m em orial w ould be very fittin g because of th e ir in te re s t in young doctors. T he club also realizes the need fo r en larged accom odations and fac ilities a t th e hosp ita l, an d consid­ers i t one of th e ir responsib ilities a s com m unity “B u ilders” to give fu ll su p p o rt to th is cam paign , an d also, to encourage every citizen of B elm ar an d v ic in ity to do likew ise.

D avenport H ard w areLaw ns, seeded in th e fa ll a re best. Com plete line of fe rtilize rs, lim e, law n and clover seed. 917 F St., Tel. 9-2143.

B e lm ar T ru ck in g Co.M oving and S to rage , 724 W alling ave­nue, So. B e lm ar. Tel. B e lm ar 9-2855.

P ic tu re F ra m e S torefo r sale. In q u ire 1014 M ain S t., As­bu ry P a rk . adv.

September 25th Voting Deadline

T he officia ls of th e M onm outh C ounty B oard of E lec tions a re re ­m ind ing vo te rs th a t Sept. 25 is th e la s t day fo r reg is tra tions, re -reg is tra . tions, change o f add ress and re in ­s ta tem en ts before th e G eneral E lec­tion On Nov. 4, 1947.

A ny person reach ing th e age of 21 on or before th e G eneral E lec tion day m ay reg is te r to vote on or before Sept. 25.

A w om an w ho h as changed h e r nam e by reason of m arriag e , re -m ar. riage o r divorce m u s t re .reg is te r. P e r . sons w ho have changed th e ir nam e by cou rt o rd e r since reg istering , m ust re-reg is ter.

A ny reg iste red v o te r w ho h as m oved to an o th e r ad d ress w ith in th e sam e election d is tr ic t or to an o th e r election d is tr ic t before Sept. 25, m u s t file a change of add ress notice e ith e r by m ail o r by calling in person a t th e office of th e C ounty B oard of E lec ­tions or th e ir m un icipal c lerk . I f such no tice is no t filed th e v o te r w ill not be pe rm itted to vote.

A ny reg iste red v o te r w ho h a s m oved a f te r Sept. 25, m ay vo te in th e d is­tr ic t from w hich h e h a s m oved, a f te r sign ing an a ff id av it w hich w ill be p ro ­vided fo r th a t purpose.

C itizens a re asked to tak e a d v a n t­age of th e num erous opportun ities and p erm an en tly reg ister.

W A N TED —A dult fam ily w ishes to re n t house w ith 4 bedroom s o r room ­ing house, y ea r round . B e lm ar o r v ic­in ity . Tel. Bel. 6.6463. adv.

F u rn ace an d S tove Supplies P ipe, D am pers, A sbestos. All fu rnace needs. D uo T herm space heate rs. D avenpo rt H ard w are . 917 F St. Tel. B elm ar 9.2143. adv.

Im p o rta n t - N owH ave u s p re p a re y o u r c a r fo r Sum ­m er driv ing . W rig h ts S inc la ir Ser­vice, 6 th & F St., B elm ar. Tel. 9-1024.

R ed S teer F e rtilize r$2.75 per hundred , (non-acid form ing .) G et a bag fo r your law n an d see th e d ifference in th e Spring. C arver’s 708 10th. Tel. Bel. 9.3971. adv.

m ended th e com m issioners fo r p e rm it­tin g th e use of th e p a rk fo r m odel an rp lan e fly ing an d w rote th a t th e “new ac tiv ity ’ w as receiv ing “fav o r­ab le com m ent.”

Also lined up on th e a ff irm a tiv e side w ere M rs. B e r th a J . B orden, G eorge H au so tte , bo th of 706 Six­te en th avenue, an d C harles R . M ea­sure, 711 T en th avenue. T hey ag reed th a t a w orthw h ile hobby w as the best w eapon a g a in s t juven ile delinquency.. T hey sa id th e boys sp en t hou rs p e r . fe c tin g th e ir p lanes an d th e g roup w as of good c h a ra c te r an d show ed fin e spo rtsm ansh ip . M rs. B o rden po in ted o u t th a t th e a tten d an ce of thousands; of c o n te s tan ts a t th e m eet d u ring th e jub ilee ce lebration , w ho cam e a s f a r a s P h ilad e lp h ia a n d Y onkers, p roved th a t th e sp o rt is v e ry popular.

O bjecting w ere 44 res id en ts fro m R iv e r road, T h ir te e n th avenue, K a n d L s tree ts , w ho p e titioned th e board, to "e lim ina te a public nu isance .” T hey s ta ted th a t the m odel p lanes a re liv­able to cause in ju ry an d dam ages an d a re “p a rtic u la rly h a rm fu l to th e phy­sical h ea lth of the re s id en ts of th e im m ed ia te com m un ity w ho h ave p u t up w ith th is s ta te of a f fa irs fo r m on ths from early m orn ing u n til d a rk .”

Joseph W ildero tte r, 1212 R iv e r ro ad , w as spokesm an, w ho p resen ted th e petition . In an sw er to questions by th e com m issioners, he a d m itted th a t th e m ost objectionable fe a tu re w as th e noise d u rin g th e g re a te r p a r t o f the* day. H e said he rea lied th is sp o r t w as only in its in fancy . “W h a t w ill itbe* n ex t su m m er?” he w ondered. H ow . ever, he ag reed to th e com prom ise h o u rs suggested by th e board.

O nly one bid w as received fo r th e in s ta lla tio n of tw o gas-fired s te a m boilers fo r Boro H all and Police h ead ­qu arte rs . C harles R . M easure, 711 T en th avenue, o ffered to fu rn ish a ll m a te ria l an d labor fo r th e sum o f $2,656.20. T he bid w as re fe rred to Com ­m issioner H ow ard W . H ayes fo r re ­p o rt to the board .

T ak en u nder adv isem en t w as a r e ­q uest from O. B. P resley , C ounty F ire M arshall, C ha irm an F ire P rev en tio n com m ittee, fo r a donation to the M on. m ou th C ounty F ire C hief’s associa­tion , w ho a re sponsoring an essay con­te s t on fire p reven tions fo r s tu d e n ts in M onm outh C ounty schools d u rin g F ire P rev en tio n W eek, O ct. 5 to 12.

W illiam F . Schiller, 507 T en th ave­nue, w ro te to th e com m issioners re ­questing th a t b a th in g ropes a t th e beaches be le f t up d u ring th e m o n th of S ep tem ber fo r the benefit of la te vacation is ts . M ayor P e te r M aclearie explained th a t m ost o f the ropes h ave a lready been ta k e n down, bu t ag reed th a t , if possible, th e y w ill be le f t r e ­m ain ing on one beach, p robab ly F if th avenue. H ow ever, life g u a rd s w ill n o t be on du ty and signs w ill be posted w arn in g the public th a t b a th in g will: be a t its ow n risk .

R eferred ta th e m ay o r w as a r e ­quest from F ire C hief C harles A. E d ­w ards to en te r pum ping a p a ra tu s from U nion F ire Co. 1, in th e R ed B ank fire d ep a rtm en t’s d iam ond a n ­n iv e rsa ry parad e on Sept. 13. H e sa id a rran g em en ts have been m ade to e n . te r the B elm ar F ir s t A id am bulance and th e old steam er from U nion F ir e com pany.

SON B O R N TO B E N N E T T SMr. and M rs. A rth u r B ennett, lOT

B roadw ay, O cean G rove, a re p a re n ts o f a son, R o b ert C harles, born S ep t. 8 a t F itk in hosp ita l. Mrs. B en n e tt is th e fo rm er S h irley L. M cLillan.

T he new baby is th e g ran d so n o f M rs. W illiam E b e rh a rd t, 508 E ig h ­teen th avenue, South B elarm .

H ebrew N ew Y ear C ards C om plete selection. Lyon’s, 711 F St., B elm ar, 9-3545. ad v ,

F O R SA LE—Two cab ine t safes, go o d as new, dial locks. One 28 by 28 w ide by 5 f t 7 hi. O ther 24 by 24 and 5 f t . hi. $50. each, C ost $75. A lso 2 p a c k , ing c ra tes , new. B o th 28 w ide. O n e 54 h i by 43 long. O ther 42 h i. by 32 long. Plyw ood sides. 1 by 2 co rn e rs- M ake offer. A tte rbu ry , B e lm ar 9-0259.

C alling All S portsm enCom e o u t to the B e lm ar H u n tin g c lu b ’ g rounds, S im thburg , Sept. 14 a t 10 a. m. Signs w ill d irec t you. A1 Iv a n s F ie ld D ay. P rizes, fu n fo r all. T u rk ey shoot, tra p , skeet, rifle , p is to l shoo t­ing, su rf casting , h o rse shoes, e tc .

C arv er’s H a rd w areis open 12 m os. of th e year, eves, an d ' Sun. M orns, fo r yo u r convenience. 708 10th. Tel. 9-3971. ad v .

M ason C on trac to rS idew alks, P la s te rin g , B rick W orlf. Tel. 9-0209-J. D. R . Joh n so n . a d v

Public Accountants Jo sep h H . L yon an d Son, 701 N fntfe

Page 2 THE COAST ADVETISER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1947

CHURCH NEW S(In fo rm atio n pub lished in th is colum n is fu rn ish ed by th e pas­to rs o r acc red ited re p re se n ta tiv e s o f th e v arious churches. C hu rch new s cop> should be supplied not^ la te r th a n W E D N E SD A Y NOON.)i

F IR S T P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U RCH 9 th A venue a n d E S tree t R ev . P a u l D av id Sholin , M in iste r

S unday—C hurch School: 9:45 A. M. R elig ious in s tru c tio n fo r ch ild ren of a ll ages. M r. E d w ard C. B roege, G en. S u p t

M orn ing W orsh ip : 11:00 A M. A w arm -h ea rted C h ris tian m essage de­livered by th e P as to r.

1:00 P . M. T he C h ris tian E n d e a ­v o r G roup m eets. Jo h n M ayer, P re s i­den t. ,

M onday: 7:30 P . M. T he G irlS cou ts m ee t

T uesday : 8:00 P . M. T he S en ior C ho ir R eh ea rsa l

P h ysic ian .”The gow ned C hapel an d Senior

choirs w ill sing. Y ou w ill enjoy th is in fo rm al service of w orsh ip an d fel­low ship.

T uesday, G irl Scouts open ing fall m eeting.

W ednesday, 2:00—E xecu tive board of W onm an’s society m eets; 7:45, th e B oard o f M issions m eets in th e church .

T hu rsday , 7:30—H igh School F e l. low ship m eets.

F rid ay , 6:45 to 9:15—C hoir R eh ea r­sa ls in th e church .

CHURCH OF ST. U RIEL, T H E ARCHANGEL, EPISCOPAL

Sea Girt.R ev . R ay m o n d H . M iller, R ec to r.

O n th e F if te e n th S unday a f te r T rin ity th e re w ill be a service of the H o ly C om m union a t 8:00 a. m ., Sung E u c h a r is t and Serm on a t 9:30 a. m ., a n d M orning P ra y e r an d Serm on a t11:00. ...

T he Rev. F ra n k C. A rm strong will be in ch a rg e of th e services. M rs. J. H e rb e r t W allm ann w ill p lay P as to ra le by F ra n c k , and G rand T rium phal C ho rus in A by G uilm ant.

T here w ill be a service of th e Holy C om m union on F rid ay a t 9:30 A. M.

8,

CALVARY B A PT IST T h ir te e n th A venue a t E S tree t.A llan N . N ettlem an , P a s to r

Services fo r Sunday, Sept. 7.9:45 A. M.—C hurch School.11:00—M orning W orship . Serm on

by th e p asto r, “The Good is O ft th e E n em y of th e B est.”

T he C herub and Senior cho irs w ill sing .

6:30 P . M —Y outh Fellow ship 7:45—E ven ing w orship . Serm on by

th e m in is te r, “I Believe In M an.” T he C hapel an d S enior cho irs will

sing.\

r:(■

1 K 'jt? >.

Is.

m %

BRIEF NEWS NOTESM iss Ju n e B earm ore, d au g h te r of

Mr. and M rs. J . A lb ert B earm ore, 124 In le t te rrace , B elm ar, leaves today accom panied by h e r m o ther a n d s is . te r, M iss Ja n e B earm ore , fo r N o rth T exas S ta te college, D enton, w here she w ill m ajo r in m usic. She is a g rad , ua te of A sbury P a rk h igh school.

D r. and M rs. E d g a r R . G assin, j r . , Colum bus, Ohio, a re spend ing tw o w eeks v is iting w ith D octo r G assin ’s; paren ts , Mr. and M rs. E d g a r R . G as- sin, sr., R iver road, B elm ar. D octor G assin, a f te r fo u r years in th e se r . vice, is now p rac tic in g d en tis try a t Colum bus.

STUDENTS at the Monmouth Memorial Hospital School of Nursing learn all the techniques of good nursing care. Above, Mrs. Alice Schoonmaker, director of the School of Nursing and Nursing Service, shows the proper way to make a child comfortable in a cast. Left to right are student nurses Pauline Valek, Carteret; Jane Carberry, Keyport; Katherine Gould, Leon­ardo; Mary Hughes, Belmar; Edna Ronoski, Washington, N. J., and Mrs. Schoonmaker.

M ichael P a te rn o ste r , son of Mr. an d M rs. M ichael P a te rn o ste r , sr., F stree t,. B elm ar, h as en tered h is freshm an- y ea r a t R ider college in T ren ton . H e w as g rad u a ted from M anasquan h igh school.

:f,i: ■ ' ^ •' ■'

Obituary6T . R O S E ’S R . C. CH U R CH 7 th A venue a n d E S tree t R ev . Ja m e s P . O’Sullivan, p a s to r

S um m er schedule of M asses; 7 9, 10, 11, 12 N oon. ,

C o n fe ss io n s every S a tu rd ay fro m 4 to 5:45 p.m . an d fro m 7:30 to 9 p.m .

F ir s t F rid ay , devotions in ho n o r of S ac red H e a r t of Jesu s. M asses a t 7,8 an d 9 o’c lock . C o n fe ss io n s o n T h u rs ­d ay 4 to 5:45 p.m . an d 7:30 to 9 p.m.

F ir s t S a tu rd ay , devotions in hono r o f L ady of F a tim a . M asses a t 7, 8 an d 9 o’clock. C onfessions 4 to 5:45 p.m . an d 7:30 to 9 p.m .

T he p e rp e tu a l N ovena in h o n o r of O ur L ady of th e M iracu lous M edal is h e ld every M onday evening a t 8 p.m.

F ir s t Sunday , th e R o sa ry an d A lta r gu ild ; second Sunday, th e H oly N am e society ; th ird Sunday , th e B lessed V irg in sodality .

D eaf of O cean an d M onm outh coun­tie s w ill m ee t th e fo u r th S unday of th e m o n th a t 2:30. T he serv ices con- g ist of se rm o n , B e n e d ic tio n of tn e B lessed S ac ram en t an d a social h o u r in th e school hall.

CO N G REG A TIO N SONS O F IS R A E L 11th A venue an d D S tree t R ab b i Ju liu s J . N ovack

M orning serv ices each day, 7:45. Serv ices each day, 5:00 p. m .

S a tu rd ay , 9:30, m o rn in g service. 4:3$ P . M. C lass in T alm ud, C onducted by th e R abbi.

S u n d a y - S c h o o l 10- a n d 11:30 A.M.M onday, 3 P.M.—H ebrew school fo r

ch ild ren .M onday, 8:30 P . M.—J. Y. O. a t th e

C en te r.T uesday ,— Y m eeting , E ven ing .

W ednesday—J r . Y m eeting .

M rs. M yrtle B eih l C raneF u n e ra l services fo r M rs. M yrtle

B iehl C rane, 67, w ho died suddenly T uesday m orn ing a t h e r hom e, 513 T en th avenue, B elm ar, w ill be held th is a fte rnoon a t 2:00 o’clock from h e r la te hom e w ith th e Rev. W. T ay . lo r D ale, P o in t P lea san t, o fficia ting . In te rm e n t, u n d er th e d irection o f the J . H en ry D ang ler fu n e ra l hom e, will be in G lenw ood cem etery , W est Long B ranch .

M rs. C rane, a m em ber of th e F ir s t P re sb y te rian church , h ad been a resi. d en t h ere fo r 44 years.

Surv iv ing a re h e r husband , John B. C rane; a b ro th e r, Leon L. D ennis, P o in t P le a sa n t; a niece, M rs. O liver M easure, B elm ar, an d a nephew , C lar­ence G arw ood D ennis, W est B elm ar.

I ll I I

Miss Mary F. Watson i Monmouth Heads Wed to R. E. Swenson See Fine '48 Season

ST. JA M E S E PIS C O P A L CH U RCH 4 th a n d H am m ond A venues B rad ley B eachR ev. H a rry L. H adley, R ec to r

8:00 A. M.—H oly E u ch a ris t.11:00—M orning P ra y e r w ith serm on.

F IR S T B A PT IST CH U RCH N in th A venue above D S tree t R ev. P . T . M orris , P a s to r

S unday Services:11:00 a.m .—M orning W orship , Ser­

m on by th e m in is te r.1:00 p.m .—C hurch School; F ra n k

H a rr is , S uperin tenden t.5:30 P . M.—Y oung Peop le’s F e l­

low ship ; M iss E lizabe th P rice , p res iden t.

8:00—E v en in g W orship .

Booster Night Set by Grange

Septem ber 18 is th e da te se t fo r th e “B ooster N ig h t” of th e A llenwood G range, m em bers w ere told la s t T h u r­sday evening. A t th e sam e tim e p lans fo r a “B re a k fa s t in H ollyw ood” p a r ty w ere m ade fo r O ctober 24.

Ju d g e H aydn P ro c to r w ill speak a t th e Sept. 18 m eeting a t 8 p. m. F ir s t an d second degrees w ill be conferred on cand ida tes Oct. 18 an d th ird and fo u rth degress Nov. 6

T he H om e Econom ics d ep artm en t announced postponem ent of its ap ron con tes t scheduled fo r Sept. 18.

V isito rs w ere A. J . M allegol, m as te r of M illtow n G range an d M rs. M alle, gol an d Mr. and M rs. C hris tion Os. te rb erg .

O thers p resen t w ere M aste r F . M or­ton C lark an d M rs. C lark , Mr. and M rs. H . H e rb e rt Allen, Mr. an d M rs. J C. Allen, M r an d M rs. A rch Allen, M r 'a n d M rs. S. J . Allen, Mr. and Mrs. P e rc y K ing , Mr. and M rs. P . J . C hap , m an , M r. and M rs. G ilbert. T hom pson, M rs E m m a W olf, M rs. S a ra N ewton, M rs. A. L. N ew ton, M rs. Jo s ie De Voe, M rs. E lean o r L ukow itz , M rs. M ary F razee , M rs. H a rr ie t Allen, Mrs. G ladys Allen, F re d N ew m an, L eonard N ew m an, G eorge T hom pson, Je r ry F razee , K en e th W oolley, R o b ert Allen, Jo .A nn F razee and o thers.

In a candle lig h t service perform ed in th e C linton A venue R eform ed chu rch , B ergenfield , M iss M ary F . W atson , d au g h te r of C ornelius C. W a t­son, F a ir View, an dsum m er residen ts of B elm ar, w as m arrie d to R alph E. Sw enson, son of M r. an d Mrs. E llie Sw enson, B ergenfield , la s t S a tu rd ay evening. T he cerem ony w as perform ed by the R everend W ullschleger, pasto r of the R efo rm ed chu rch .

D ora M. W atson , s is te r o f the bride w as m aid of honor, w hile R oy A. Sw enson served as h is b ro th e r’s best m an . B a rb a ra S ta r r w as flow er g irl w ith N eal H . W atson and W alte r D enise ac tin g as ushers.

T he bride w ore a gow n of w hite im ported lace, w ith a tw o y ard tra in . H e r veil w as of w h ite silk n e t w ith a h e a r t shaped head piece a n d w as five y a rd s long. T he bride ca rried a w hite bible w ith th ree w h ite s tre am e rs and a little corsage of lillies of th e calley.

The m aid of hono r w ore a gow n of acq u a crepe tr im m ed w ith silver beads, silver sequin, Ju lie t cap and silver slippers, and w as ca rry in g a bouquet of salm on colored gladiolus w ith salm on sa tin stream ers.

T he b rid e ’s m o th e r w ore a silk £own of peacock blue w ith a b ird of p a ra ­dise sequin tr im . A h a t of lig h t and d a rk b lue fea th e rs , d a rk blue veil, b lack silk elbow gloves, navy colored shoes and a corsage of red roses com pleted h e r costum e.

T he groom ’s m o th er w as a ttire d in a b lack an d g rey crepe d ress w ith b lack shoes and grey hood w ith b lack tr im , and w ore a corsage of red roses.

Follow ing th e cerem ony a reception w as held in th e ch u rch hall fo r 75 g u ests d u ring w hich a beau tifu l 4 tie r w edding cake, baked an d tr im m ed by th e b ride’s m o th er w as served.

T he groom served 4 years in th e U. S. A rm y an d is now a tten d in g R u t.gers un iversity , college of ag ricu ltu re

G eneral M anager, E d w ard J . B ren , n a n an d tre a su re r , P h ilip H . Ise lin of th e M onm outh P a rk Jockey club have re tu rn ed to th e ir desks a t th e beau­tifu l n o rth Je rse y race course a f te r a sh o r t vaca tion a t S a ra to g a S prings w here they consu lted w ith p u rch as­e rs of N ew Je rsey foaled yearlings in the in te re s t of th e 1948 renew al of th e N ew Je rsey F u tu r ity . M any la rge con. s ignm en ts of Je rsey foals w en t u n d er th e au c tioneer’s ham m er a t th e suc­cessfu l S a ra to g a sales, including y oungste rs consigned by A ndy S chu t. tinger, Jo seph M. R oebling, G len N. [ i0(jge’s com m ittee on th e boro w a r W. M cN aughton, th e e s ta te of W . H . m em orial, repo rted th a t an elec tion

ODD FELLOWS LODGE ADDRESSED BY PRICE

A t a m eeting of E xcelsion Odd F el­lows lodge, la s t F rid a y n ig h t in R ed . m a n ’s hall, M anasquan , p a s t g rand p a tr ia rc h of th e G rand E n cam p m en t of P ennsy lvan ia , Jo h n P rice A ddres­sed th e group.

H a rry M. L yon, B elm ar, d is tr ic t 39, depu ty g ran d m aste r, a long w ith M er. w in B riggs, M anasquan , d is tr ic t 17, dep u ty g ran d m aste r, w ere am ong those a tten d in g th e m eeting .

M r. B riggs, rep o rtin g on th e hosp i­ta l bed p ro g ram of th e lodge, s ta ted th a t th e beds a re in use a t th e p res , e n t tim e.

H aro ld T erhune, ch a irm an of th e

A

T he M ission of S p iritua l Aid 609 T w elfth avenue, B elm ar.

Services S unday an d T h u rsd ay a t 2 p. m. an d 8 p. m.

F IR S T M E T H O D IST CH U R CH;th A venue an d D S tree tRev. L aw rence G. A tk inson , M inister

9:45 a. m.—C hurch School P ro m o ­tio n D ay and classes fo r all ages.

10:55—M orning C hurch Service.Serm on by th e m in is te r, “W hy

C h ris tian L iv ing is Im p era tiv e in th is M odern C ivilization.”

M usic by gow ned E p w o rth and Sen­io r cho irs d irec ted by M rs. Lex H . C opeland w ith M rs. M ildred H . Con- d it a t th e organ.

7:00 p. m.—Y outh Fellow ship.7:45—F rien d ly E ven ing Service.Serm on by th e m in is te r ,.“L uke th e

M I C R O N I CCom e an d see th e S ensa tiona l Mi­cronic H earin g Aid -— L ig h t a s a w hisper—a t a sensib le price. R ep a ir Service, B a tte r ie s an d Ac­

cessories fo r all h e a rin g aids. 715 M A TTISO N AVE.

Tel. A. P . 1-1068

SELL Your SCRAP IRON and Batteries While

Prices Are High.> :w - W E ALSO BUY

RAGS AND PAPERU SED A ND JU N K E D CARS

B O U G H T AND SOLD

Wall Auto WreckersE . A. P a lm e r — Tel. 9-2675

1822 H ST. W . B EL M A R

1

rmm

ENJOY THE BESTin

SEA FOODCooked as Sea Food

should be cookedF R E S H F IS H

L O B ST ER SSALADS

H O M EM A DE C H O W D ER CLAMS - CRABS

DAVE’SS E A F O O D RESTAURANT

Cor. 7th Ave. and F St.

L aB oyteaux an d o thers A dditionaly, m an y juven iles b red by W illiam G. H elis a t h is fam ous Jobstow n n u rsery h ave been disposed of a t p riva te te rm s, buoying op tim ism th a t nex t y e a r’s ru n n in g of th e F u tu r ity w ill be a t o n ce its best and m ost im portan t.

“C onditions f o r , the 1948 N ew J e r . sey F u tu r ity a re to be basically th e sam e as fo r th e 1947 renew al,” said G eneral M anager, B ren n an in reveal­ing p lans fo r nex t season ’s tw o .y ea r. old scam per. “T h is w ill necess ita te j closing en tr ie s la te r th is year, w ith an j add itiona l pay m en t due e a rly in 1948 j to con tinue elig ib ility . A supplem ent- i a ry clause w ill also be re ta in ed so | th a t any co lt o r filly overlooked a t f irs t closing, b u t flash in g prom ise m ay en te r th e lists a t a la te r date.

“Of add itiona l in te re s t to N ew J e r . sey b reeders and ow ners is th e R e . tu rn E ngagem en t, a b ran d new race to be w ritte n in to th e condition book fo r nex t season. T h is ev e n t w ill be re ­s tr ic ted to ho rses w hich ap p eared a t M onm outh P a rk ’s f i r s t an n u a l y ea r, ling show d u rin g th e recen t m eeting , and w ill be in th e n a tu re o f a p rep fo r th e m ore im p o rta n t F u tu r ity . I t is our p lan to re p e a t th is show ing of N ew Je rsey y earlings in 1948, one of th e m ost sp o rtin g fe a tu re s on th e

. A m erican T u rf.”

w ill be held in O ctober fo r th e purpose of de te rm in ing w h a t th e people of the boro w ish fo r the m em orial.

Jo h n C. B urd , social cha irm an , served re fresh m en ts . T he lodge will have its f i r s t nom ination of officers a t th e nex t m eeting F rid ay nigh t.

S ubscribe to T he C oast A dvertiser $2.00 p e r Y ear

Your photo developing, printing and enlarging results can only be as good as the quality of materials you use will permit. We sell the finest!

BELMAR CAMERA SHOP

702 - 10th Ave., BelmarG IV E G EN E R O U SL Y TO

T H E F IT K IN H O SPIT A L FU N D CAM PAIGN

BELMAR AGENCY, Inc.

Thomas D. Joeck, Pres. Edgar E. Rogers, Secy.

IN SU RANC E :: REAL ESTATE

708 Ninth Ave. Tel. 540 Belmar, N. J.

STOP AT . . .

Lou’s Bar and Grill807 F Street

FOR FINEST WINES, BEERS, LIQUORS AND SANDW ICHES

ALSO PA CKA G E GOODS TO TAKE OUT

TIMELY TIB" 4 TMAMILf W E L L A T L E A S T T H E

Y O U N 6 M A N B E H A V E D LIKE A P E R F E C T

T* G E N T L E M A N . I X FOUND HIM DULL TOO.

AND YOU'LL FIND PERFECT SERVICE AND A CERTAINTY OF BEING PLEASED AT

TRIANGLESERVICE STATION

BLUE CLUB OIL 2 Gal. 9?c

VRIANGLE SERVICE STATIONR O A D S E R V I C E

1 2 ^ RIVER ROAD BELMAR,N.J.— TEL. 9-3207— HOME 9-091S-W

700 9TH AVE

f jL Carnatic UUNDRYS

^f§, TitEASYjfeTiS EnJjiur JVtiliJay. DmJqtry

JERSEY SERVICE CORPORATIONPHONE BEL 9-0166

— Also —Quality Dry Cleaning Prompt Pickup and Delivery Service

WANTED:. L IS T IN G SF O R A L L Y E A R a n d S U M M E R H O M E S : : :

If you w ish to sell you r p ro p e rty o r re n t i t by th e y e a r o r season, lis t it w ith us NOW !

HONCE and DODDREAL ESTATE A N D IN SU RANC E

706 Tenth Avenue Belmar 503

N EW H O U R L Y S E R V I C E T ONEW YO RK CITY!

FR O M

SPRING LAKE, BELMAR, AVON BRADLEY BEACH and O CEAN GROVEREDUCED RUNNING TIME

Direct Buses—No More WaitingE v ery H our—S ta r tin g a t S p ring L ake 7:65 MLJKINllNtrS: A. M. U n til 10:05 A. M.

. E v ery Two H o u rs—S ta r tin g a t S p ringAFTERNOONS: Lake 1:05 P - M - U n til 7:05 p M. Sundays

U n til 9:05 P . M.

T H IS SC H E D U L E E F F E C T IV E NOV. 23, 1946

P assen g ers P ick ed Up & D ischarged A nyw here on R e g u la r R o u te

FOR SEAT RESERVATIONS C A LL LO C A L AGEN T OR ASBURY PARK BUS TERMINAL — PHONE A . P. 2-0339

A SBU RY P A R K -N E W Y O R K T R A N SIT C O R P.

THE COAST ADVETISER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1947 Page 3

W. A. A. Restrictions Eased for Veterans

“W a r A ssets A d m in istra tion th is w eek lifted its prev ious res tric tio n s on pu rch ases of w a r su rp lu s m ate ria l m ad e by v e te ran s of W orld W a r II to s t a r t o r a id them in th e i row n sm all business, p rofessional o r ag ri­c u ltu ra l en te rp rise”, G eorge S. P faus , T ren to n D is tric t D irec to r of W AA an . nounced td ay . “E ffec tive im m ediately v e te ra n s no longer require previous ce rtif ica tio n to buy a n y o f th e w a r su rp lu s in W AA's trem endous in v en t­o ry excep t a irc ra f t and ce rta in indus­tr ia l equipm ent. H e re a fte r ve te rans w ill be certified upon p resen ta tio n of H onorab le D ischorge p apers a t th e U m e of pu rchase , w ith no lim ita tions a s to th e am o u n t desired fo r pu rchase .

“B y stream lin in g th e sales p roced­ure , W AA hopes to m ake its in v en t, o ry availab le to th e 15,000,000 p o ten t­ia l ve te ran p u rch ase rs in s tead of re ­s tr ic t in g it, a s form erly , to th e 4,500- COO vets w ho had certif ica te s .” P fau s added. “H encefo rth only tw o docu­m en ts—a d ischarge ce rtif ic a te and a sim ple s ta te m e n t of in teg rity —are re ­q u ired to determ ine elig ib ility to p u r ­chase .”

The v e te ran p u rch ase r m u s t a ff irm h is s ta tu s a s a v e te ran of W orld W ar I I and m u s t a t te s t th a t he ow ns m ore th a n 50 p e r cen t of th e invested cap­ita l of th e en te rp rise fo r w hich he is p u rch as in g w ar su rp lu s o r th a t he, to ­g e th e r w ith o th e r eligible ve terans, ow ns m ore th a n 50 p e r cen t of th e c ap ita l involved in th e en terp rise .

V ete ran s m ay u se th e ir p rio rity in p u rch as in g by m ail. A ce rtif ica tion fo rm is availab le to v e te ran s fo r use in o rd e rin g by m ail.

“Item s fo r personal use w ill con tin . ue to be sold a t v e te ra n ’s ‘set-aside sa le s’” , P fa u s s ta ted . “Such item s a re o ffe red excusively to ve te ran s w ith honorab le d ischarge ce rtif ica te s a t special sales. A t these sales th e v e te r­an is n o t requ ired to file th e s ta te ­m en t of in teg rity . V ete rans still h ave p rio rity in pu rch as in g su rp lu s p ro ­p e rty second only to avencies of th e F ed e ra l G overnm en t a t re g u la r W AA sa les .’

A nnouncem ents of v e te ran s set- aside sales an d re g u la r W AA sales ap p ea r in local papers. An in te rested p u rch ase r m ay receive ca ta logs of fu ­tu re sales upon req u est a t th e T ren to n D is tr ic t office, P a rk w a y avenue, op­po site th e G eneral M otors P la n t. A com plete in fo rm ation service on W AA sales in o th e r sections of th e coun try is available.

A d raw ing system is used to d e te r­m ine th e o rd e r in w h ich th e v e te ran s p re s e n t a t a sa le a re p e rm itted to buy. V e te ran d raw ings a re held a t 9:00 A. M. th e m orn ing of th e sale. E a c h v e t­e ra n h a s an equal chance of being ad ­m itte d firs t . N o ad v an tag e is gained b y com ing to th e sale hou rs o r days earlie r .

In spec tion of p roperty a t th e P a r k ­w ay avenue C ustom er Service C enter is invited . A com plete in fo rm ation and sales serv ice is available.

SPO R T SM E N S CLUBS M E E T IN GA m eeting of th e M onm outh C ounty

F ed e ra tio n o f Sportsm ens C lubs w ill b e held a t th e A nglers Club, 1407 4th avenue, S p ring L ake, to n ig h t a t 8:00 j. m ., accord ing to an announcem ent by secre ta ry , G eorge Guy.

SOUTH BELMAR Fire Calls23—18th Ave. & B edford R oad35—W oodland to G arfield, 4 th to 2nd37—G arfield to R iver, 4 th to 2nd43— 18th Ave. & F S tree t 42—21st Ave. & F S tree t44— 17th Ave. & F S tree t 47—18th Ave. & A S tree t

Wolcott Seeking Voters' Support

S h eriff I r a E . W oolcott, R epublican nom inee fo r th e office he now holds by g race of G overnor D riscolls ap. p o in tm en t early th is year, will con ­d u c t a d ignified canvass in h is cam ­paign fo r election. A lw ays an a rd en t o rgan iza tion m an, he w ill ap p ea r w ith th e o th er G. O. P . cand ida tes a t m ee t­ings and social functions, and h is a p ­peal fo r su p p o rt w ill be based on six

IR A C. W OLCOTTyears of service as U nder Sheriff. H e w as unan im ously endorsed by R epub­lican v o te r s . in th e Ju n e prim aries.

In h is in itia l cam paign s ta tem en t S heriff W olcott stresses h is experi­ence of th e office gained d u rin g six years service, an d m akes it p la in th a t he w ill w age a d ignified appeal for

.su p p o rt.H is s ta tem en t follow s:

“As the R epublican nom inee fo r S h er­iff by reason of th e confidence re ­posed by G overnor D riscoll, an d the f la tte r in g endorsem en t on th e p a r t of R epub lican vo ters in th e P rim a rie s it w ill be m y sole a im to d irec t the a ffa irs of th is m ost im p o rtan t office in a businesslike m anner.

“A know ledge of th e office from six years of a c tu a l service as U nder S her­iff an d th e unselfish am bition to com ­plete a fu ll th re e y ear te rm an d give to th e people of th is coun ty th e bene, f i ts derived by such experience ex ­p la ins m y appeal fo r support.

“In m y canvass to p roperly ac­q u a in t th e e lec to ra te w ith the im p o rt­ance of the S h eriff’s office, no person ­a lities of an y so rt w ill be to lera ted a s th e vo ters re sen t p e tty cam paign u tte ran ces . To m ake a d ign ified ap ­peal w ill be in s tr ic t keep ing w ith m y policy since en te r in g public life m ore th a n a score of years ago.

“P ub lic office is a public tru s t and I pledge w ho lehearted and effic ien t service a t all tim es.”

S heriff W’olcott is a na tive son of M onm outh county. H e w as born on a fa rm near E a ton tow n an d received h is ea rly G ram m ar school edcation in th a t borough. A fte r g rad u a tio n he a tten d ed h igh school in Long B ranch an d S tew arts B usiness college in T ren ­ton. H is in itia l business v en tu re w as a lau n d ry in N ew Y ork C ity an d it proved successful. H e sold th e e s tab ­lishm en t and re tu rn ed to E a ton tow n in 1910 to open a food m ark e t. T rad ­ing u nder th e nam e of M onm outh M arket, he conducted th e business fo r 36 years. H e organized th e P ub lic T ra n s it B us com pany of R ed B an k in 1922 an d served as its f i rs t p residen t. T he fran ch ise w as pu rchased by th e Boro B us com pany in 1926.

S h eriff W olcott w as a d irec to r fo r tw o years of th e F ir s t N atio n a l bank of E a to n to w n and p res iden t of the in . s titu tio n fo r e ig h t years . A lw ays an

"1There’s a

lot to talk about these days. . .

Y o u n g Am e r ic a is doing a lo t o ftelephoning now th a t school has

started again. There are vacation adven­tures to talk about . . . new classes to discuss . . . plans to be m ade for after­school activities.

In m any New Jersey com m unities m ost residence telephones are on party lines, and good service on party lines depends upon neighborly sharing by every user. T h at’s why i t ’s im portant to; (1) Keep calls reasonably brief. (2) Allow tim e be­tw een calls. (3) Release th e lin e when som e one else m u st m ake an em ergency call. T hen everybody has better service.

Hoots o f Culture G ood Taste THEM and/VOW

SEPTEM BER-B A CK TO SCHOOL AMD COLLEGEPLATO ESTABLISHED THE

FIRST REALLY FREE "ACAD- EMY .~ ATTENDING “GILDED ~

YOUTHS WERE SERVED B Y BEAUT/PUL SLAVE GIRLS. E A SY TO GO B A C K TO SCHOOL

THEN/

HEW TOW STUD/ED /H A TUR­R E T A B O V E TR/H/TY COLLEGE,CAMBR/DGE. H /S BACK-TO- SCHOOL G/PTS WERE SC/ENTt- P/C INSTRUM ENTS: WATCHES,SCALES, TELESCOPES, A ST R O ­

LABES. . . ALL H/GHLY /900'S COLLEGE G/RLSEXPEHS/VE THEN. \ ^ x t \ WORE FLEUR DEL/S WATCHES,

WORD-HILT “HA/R-DAGGERS." M ALE UNDERGRADUATES

SPORTED H/GH BUTTON SHOES, HEAVY WATCH FOBS. D/AMOND- C/RCLED SAPPHIRE T/E P/HS.

TODAY, 'B A C K TO SCHOOL" ST/LL M EA N S PR ESEN TS, RANGING FR O M CLOCKS, WATCHES, PENS, PENCILS, TO C O M PA CTS A N D TRAVELLING C A S E S .

h CojoyruykT /90-7

R EV . GEO. E V E R IT T P R E S ID E SThe Rev. G eorge E v e ritt, St. R ose’s

church , an d new ly e lec ted d irec to r of th e M onm outh C ounty Sodality Union, p resided over las t T h u rsd ay ’s evening session.

T he officers a tten d in g w ere, P re fec t Miss M ary V anden N oort, Spring L ake; vice prefec t, Miss B a rb a ra B runo, Long B ran ch ; treasu re r , Miss Ju lia De Cesare, A sbury P a a rk ; sec­re ta ry , M iss Lois C om pton, N ew B ed. fodr.

ac tive R e p u b l ic a n a n d a rd e n t civic w orker, he h as been a m em ber o f the R epub lican C ounty C om m ittee fo r m an y y ea rs and served nine years as a councilm an an d tw o years a s M ayor of h is hom e borough before h is sel­ection as U nder S h eriff by S heriff J . T. L aw ley in 1941. H e w as nam ed as S h eriff ea rly in F e b ru a ry by G over­n o r D risocll.

M em bership in th e Second A dvent C hurch of E a ton tow n , W ash ing ton lodge, N o. 9, F . an d A. M., A ncien t A ccepted S cottish R ite , V alley of T ren . ton, S alaam Tem ple, N ew ark , N o rth Je rsey S hrine club and Long B ranch lodge No. 742, B. P . O. E „ rep resen t h is ch u rch and fra te rn a l affilia tions.

Cape May, Wildwood Sales Start Sept. 11

M ore th a n $200,000 in w ar su rp lus located a Cape M ay and W ildw ood N a ­val A ir S ta tions w ill go on sale be-

accord ing to G eorge S. P faus , W a rr A ssets A dm in istra tion D istric t D irec to r fo r so u thern New Jersey .

T he inven tory lists m ore th a n 160 Included are d in ing room and k itchen m ateria ls , beds, b lankets, physic ian ’s bags, cru tches, buckets , coal, elec tric fans, floodlights, ice c ream freezers, fire and suction hose, lockers, slide

| pro jectors, pow er un it, re frig e ra to rs , stools, stoves, vises, w ardrobes, w aste baskets, w a te r coolers, w heelbarrow s, b rea th in g and oxygen equalizing a p ­p a ra tu s , blue p rin tin g m achine, boil, ers, briqks and broom s. •

C atalogs a re availab le g iv ing prices, descrip tion an d q u an titie s of su rp lus available, w hen a n d w here i t can be inspected , and u n d er w h a t conditions i t can be bought. T hose in te rested m ay secure a ca ta log by w ritin g o r phon­ing W ar A ssets A dm in istra tion , P a r k ­w ay avenue, T rep ton , N. J .

Subscribe to T he Coast Advertiser $2.00 per Year

L E G A L N O T I C E

E L E C T IO N N O T IC EB o ro u g h o£ S o u th B e lm a r

T he V oting p laces fo r the B orough of South B elm ar a r e :

D IS T R IC T N O . 1B O R O U G H H A L L , P . S T ..

S O U T H B E L M A R

N otice of G enera l E lec tionN otice is hereby g iven th a t a G en­

era l E lec tion will be held in an d for th e B oro of Sou th B elm ar, C ounty of M onm outh an d S ta te of N ew J e r ­sey, on T uesday, N ovem ber 4th, 1947, from th e hou rs of 7 A. M. to 8 P . M. (EST) a t p laces here to fo re m entioned.

S aid E lec tion w ill be held fo r th e pu rpose o f e lec ting O ne S ta te S en a­to r, tw o m em bers of th e G enera l As- sm bly, one sheriff, tw o m em bers to

1 th e B oard of C hosen F reeh o ld ers lo r a te rm of th ree years , th ree C oroners, an d tw o B orough C ouncilm en.N otice 'Of R e g is tra tio n a n d T Punster

Of V otersT ak e notice th a t th e la s t day to

re g is te r in o rder to vo te a t th e G en­e ra l E lection , and, also th e la s t day to tr a n s fe r from one v o ting d is tr ic t (T h is can be done a t B orough H all.)

J A M E S M . F I S H E R ,B o r o u g h C le rk .

B O RO U G H O F B ELM A RCOUNTY O F M ONM OUTH

E L E C T IO N N O T IC ET he V oting p laces fo r th e B orough

of B e lm ar a re :F ir s t D is tr ic t—Goodwill H ose Comp­

a n y firehouse, 7 th Avenue.Second D is tric t—B orough H all, 9th

A venue a n d E S tree t.T h ird D is tr ic t—V olun teer H ook and

L ad d er com pany firehouse, E lev en th A venue.

F o u r th D is tr ic t—M rs. F in e ’s res i­dence, 15th A venue a n d F S tree t.

N otice Of G enera l E lec tio nN otice is hereb y g iven th a t a G en­

era l E lec tion w ill bo h e ld in e n d fo r th e B orough of B elm ar, In th e C ounty of M onm outh an d S ta te o f N ew J e r ­sey, on T uesday, N ovem ber 4th, 1947, from th e h o u rs of 7 A. M. to 8 P . M. (E S T ) a t p laces here to fo re m entioned.

Said E lec tion w ill be held fo r the purpose of e lec ting One S ta te S ena­to r, tw o m em bers of th e G enera l A s­sem bly, one Sheriff, tw o m em bers to th e B oard of C hosen F reeho lders fo r a te rm of th re e years , th re e C oroners. N otice O f R e g is tra tio n a n d T ra n sfe r

Of V otersT ake notice th a t th e la s t day to

re g is te r in o rd e r to vote a t th e G en­era l E lection , and, also th e la s t day to tr a n s fe r fro m one vo tin g d is tr ic t to a n o th e r is Septem ber, 25th, 1947. (T h is can be done a t B orough H all.)

E M IL E Y K N O X A cting C lerk o f th e B orough of B elm ar, N. J .

REAL ESTATE... .INSURANCE

Edw. J. Brandner100 - 19th Ave., Belmar

Tel. 9-3365-R Day and Night

L A S S I F I E HADVERTISING 1 /

Call Belmar 2900A dvertisem en ts pub lished in th e

Classified C olum n a re re s tr ic te d to th e re g u la r ty p o g raph ica l sty le of T he C oast A d v ertise r an d to th e ir p ro p er c lassification . R a te s : 15 cen ts p e r line (average 5 w ords to line).

WHOM TO CALL

VACUUM C L E A N E R S R E P A IR E DP A T T E R SO N ’S—V acuum c lean e r re­pairing . All m akes. (F o rm erly w ith H oover Co.). 715 10th Ave., B elm ar. F o r p ro m p t Service, P h o n e B elm ar 9-0680. P ic k u p a n d deliveries. N o ad ­ded charge .

W A N TED TO BUY—6, 7, rm . H ouse. M oderate price. U. Cofer, 595 E . 167th St, N ew Y ork, 56, N. Y.

W A N T E D —Yr. ro u n d hse. o r ap t. 5.6 rm s. B elm ar a rea . D espera te Tele. B el. m a r 9-2382.

TO R E N T —6 rm house, fu rn ished . New F rig id a ire , p ipeless fu rnace . 103 16th avenue. V. W achs.

F U R N IS H E D ROOM S TO R E N T C om fortable room s w ith h o t an d cold ru n n in g w ater. Oil h ea t. Special w in ­te r ra te s . H o te l B enne tt, 309 F if th avenue. ts2, 19.20

W A N T A D S G E T _ _ R E S U L T S

• ALTERATIONS• REPAIRS• APPRAISALS

— o —

EHRET - DAY COBUILDERS

y e a r s O F4 0 BUILDING EXPERIENCE

....... o -

A. P . B ank & Trust Bldg. ASBURY PAR K Phone A. p . 3305

N ew discussions w ere tak en up, and p lans w ere m ade fo r th e com ing -year. g inn ing Sept. 11,

Tour Hudson dealer is a

That motor car of yours deserves the best kind of service: „If it’s new, good care now will save you money later, and let you

'enjoy your car longer.*** If it has served you long, careful service attention now will help

preserve its value for trade in.Those are two reasons why your Hudson dealer is a good man to know.He Is an established, independent business man with a reputation for efficient operation. His men are trained to give you Hudson Pro­tective Service. He has a well-balanced stock of genuine Hudson parts.There you have four more reasons why you should see your Hudson dealer, for a new car, used car or service on your prec.nt car.

A Hudson Deafer

to serve you

wherever you go

W herever you go, you’re never far from this sign w hich identifies author­ized Hudson dealer and service establishm ents.;

W henever you drive in a H udson dealer’s place of business, you get the fr ie n d ly a tte n tio n a n d skilled services of one of m ore than 3,000 dealer­ships’qualified under the most exacting standards in H udson’s 38-year history.

H udson has one o f the largest, soundest organi­zations in the industry!

New Jersey Bell Telephone Company

YOUR COOPERATION IS A VITAL PART OF NEW JERSEY’S TELEPHONE SERVICE

S C O TTY ’S SALES & SERVICE, INC.6th and F Street Belm ar, N. J.

/

THE COAST ADVETISER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1947

E stab lish ed in 1882—Telephone B elm ar 9-2900

THE COAST ADVERTISER701 - 7th A venue, B elm ar, N. J .

G E O R G E P . F O R B E S , E d ito r an d P u b lish e r W ILLIA M R. F O R B E S, A dvertising Mgr.

P r in te d and published every F rid a y m orn ing a t 701 Seventh Ayenue, B ehnar, ivt t _ .3 — — a second class m a tte r a t th e postofflce a t B elm ar,N. J., an d en te red as u n d e r an a c t of C ongress of M arch 3, 1879.

M em ber of N atio n a l E d ito ria l A ssociation and N ew

Je r s e y P re ss A ssociation . A dvertising ra te card fu rn ish ed on request.

SU B SC R IPT IO N P R IC E : $2.00 p e r year, payable in advance ; $1.00 fo r six m onths. On sale a t p rinc ipa l n ew stands and by c a rr ie r . S ingle copy 5 cents.

REMEMBER THE CHILDRENWith schools in operation again, autoists should start exercis­

ing additional care as they drive through school areas. Although most communities erect school caution signs near their schools and provide traffic service at school crossings, many children are killed by autoists while on their way to and from school. Whether most of them are struck down through their own carelessness or through the carelessness of autoifets is hard to say but there is poor satisfaction for the autoist who strikes a child even if he is able to say, “It was her fault.” The autoist not only has a moral responsibility to think for himself but to think for the childien too. Very small youngsters do not realize the seriousness of traf­fic hazards. They go along in a haphazard fashion, their little minds filled with pleasanter things than the death that may be waiting for them at the crossing. They are not old enough to pro­perly take care of themselves and, until they are, society is duty bound to think for them. If every autoist would make a resolve now to think for the child as well as for himself, we feel sure that fewer school children would be injured or killed during the school year which is just starting.

OUR DEMOCRACY “b y M e t

James Gordon Bennett—-PIONEER. IN JO U R N A LIS M -

SEPTEMBER 1,1795-JUNE i; !8 2T o TH E D EV ELO P M E N T OF A F R E E PRESS, B E N N E T T

BROUGHT TH E CONVICTION T H A T TO BE OF MAXIMUM SERVICE TO TH E NATION, NEW SPAPERS M UST GIVE TH E PEOPLE THE NEW S PROMPTLY, COMPLETELY, W ITH O U T BIAS AND IN A FORM TH A T COULD BE READ AND UNDERSTOOD BY EVERYBO DY.

- o -

BEAUTY CONTEST SEASONThis is beauty contest season. Pictures of beautiful girls in

bathing suits are staring up at us from the pages of every news­paper and one of the great questions of the day is—“Who will win the coveted honor ofbeing designated “Miss America.”

Well, what about the millions of girls who are not competing and especially what about those who know that great beauty has not been bestowed upon them and that it would be useless for .them to compete ?

We fear we often make the mistake of putting too much -stress on physical beauty. Certainly we are too apt to forget that there is a higher form of beauty. After all feminine beauty has come to be a very common thing but not so common is the girl who is possessed of the good old fashioned virtues and who has some conception of what modesty means. A famous writer writ­ing of the feninine sex, said “Not every beautiful woman is good but every good woman is beautiful.” It is too bad that all our girls cannot see the logic of that statement and that those who are for­tunate enough to be beautiful physically cannot see the wisdom of cultivating those graces and virtues which will also give them beauty of character,

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LETTERS to the EditorE D IT O R , T he C oast A dvertiser.

D ear sir: W h ilst I am no t desirous of hav ing an y “la s t w ord" or to tak e up valuable space in you r paper, it w ould ap p ea r th a t som e rep ly should be m ade to Mr. R ich a rd R e in h a rd t’s le t te r in your issue of S ep tem ber '5.

Mr. R e in h a rd t quotes p a r t of my le tte r of A ugust 29, w hich d id n o t of necessity inculde him , b u t a s h e tak es it th a t w ay, w h a t is w rong w ith th e sta tem en t, did no t Mr. R e in h a rd t a t a reg u la r m eeting of W all Tow nship C om m ittee d u rin g th is p a s t sum m er s ta te openly to th e C om m ittee ‘W’e p u t you here, we w ill p u t you o u t” an d th a t seem s to be reason fo r Mr. R e in h a rd t’s ac tiv ities .

T h e s e p r in c ip l e s a r e b a s ic t o o u r f r e e p r e s s

A S W E KNOW IT TODAY. AND B ECAUSE AN INFORM ED

PEO P LE IS AN A L E R T PEOPLE , A B L E TO RECOGNIZE

AND DISCHARGE ITS R ESPON SIBILITIES, TH E Y ARE

V ITA L TO TH E P R ES ER V A TIO N OF OUR DEM OCRACY.

THAT RAILROAD PROPOSALA little unusual is that proposal which has' come from the

New York and Long Branch Railroad company regarding a part of the railroad station grounds between Ninth and Tenth avenues. The railroad would like to escape the taxes on this property which amount to $314.16 and invites the Borough of Belmar to take over the property for use as a landscaped park or free parking area for railroad patrons, paying an annual rental that would cancel the taxes.

In making the proposition, the railroad is frank enough to •say that the heavy loss on passenger traffic has forced the comp­any to unload or lease some portions of station grounds and that some municipalities have already agreed to such a plan.

P&. The Board of Commissioners have the plan under adivse- ment. We can see both advantages and disadvantages to the plan. In view of the condition the railroad finds itself in, it is unlikely that we can look for them to do much toward beautifying the plaza for a long time to come. The Boro would be in a position to improve the property and to develope parking facilities so that many would be benefitted. But there is the question of legal re­sponsibility for what might occur on this property and the Board of Commissioners will unquestionably consider that point care­fully and proceed with caution. Further than that, the proposal calls for policing the area as well as for maintaining the grounds, driveways, and shrubbery. We do not know what this would cost but it is apparent that it would run into a considerable item. In view of these Tacts, it is a question just how fair a swap the Boro would get if it went into the deal.

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these North Jersey editors. What puzzles us is the strict and unyielding hand of justice being exercised in this case!

As for Anzer and Biehl— we've never had the opportunity of meeting either of the two men, but we have, on many occasions read their hard- punching and fearless editorials in the "Hudson News"— editorials that re­quired a great deal of courage to write— editorials which clearly illustrated open contempt for crooked politicians in high office!

It may not be so, in the particular case of Anzer and Biehl, but we've seen many a newspaperman indicted and railroaded to jail for writing ar­ticles that did not set well with powerful political machines responsibe for appointing the offices of the secred Judiciary?

Nonetheless, we repeat, this is not to argue the innocence or guilt of Anzer and Biehl— perhaps the higher court will do that— It was James A . Garfield who once said: "In the Jong fierce struggle for freedom of opin­ion, the Press, like the Ghurch, counted its Martyrs by the thousands."

Meantime we question "JERSEY JUSTICE! . . . ( ? )The denial by Supreme Court Justice Harry Heher of a certificate of

reasonable doubt, necessary to admit these men to bail, pending their ap­peal to Supreme Coi^rt, is most puzzling?

Fact of the matter, the denial is inconsistent with the rulings of cases of a similar nature. For example, there was a Newark labor boss who was convicted of fraud in a Federal Court, who was admilted to bail pend­ing appeal— He was out on bail for almost 2 years??? Not to forget the recent case of the Mayor of Boston who was kept out of jail until his ap­peal was decided by the highest court in the country???

Why has Justice taken such strict measures against Anzer and Biehl? These men are not murderers!True, they are disliked by certain politicians.But so are A LL NEWSPAPERMEN who have the courage to disagree!!

— ATLAN TIC C ITY REPORTER.

Mr. R e in h a rd t seem s to th in k th a t I have a g rudge a g a in s t him , I have not, f a r from it, b u t I still d isapprove of a com m isssion fo rm of governm en t fo r W all tow nship , no tw ith stan d in g th a t I read over th e s ig n a tu re of Mr. R e in h a rd t th a t thousands of dollars w ould have been saved h ad it been adopted.

I do no t know ju s t how th is saving w ould have been, or could h ave been m ade, and how does Mr. R e in h a rd t know th a t , a s he fra n k ly a d m itted a t a public m eeting held on A ugust 25, th a t he knew very little ab o u t a com . m ission fo rm of governm en t ,but th a t th ere w as a n a tto rn e y p re sen t w ho did ,it ap p ea rs th en th a t i t w as no t so m uch a b e tte r fo rm of governm en t th a t w as aim ed a t, b u t a w ay to oust th e p resen t com m itteem en, w ith w hom he d isagreed.

Yes, Mr. R e in h ard t, I am a paid se r . v a n t of W all tow nsh ip b u t those th a t know m e b e tte r , w ill no t im pugne m y action or m otives in th e m a tte r of th e proposed ch an g e in govern , m ent, an d they will te ll you too, th a t I did no t seek th e position, an d th a t n e ith e r do I need th e em olum ents p e r. ta in in g th ere to .

Mr. R e in h a rd t does no t seem to tak e i the vo ters decision too gracefu lly , as I he s ta te s th a t he guessed co rrec tly the

num ber of ba llo ts th a t w ould be cast, bu t som ehow guessed w rong on ‘‘How th ey w ould be c a s t” an d as I believe th a t a ra th e r heavy s to rm w as over th is a re a th e la s t n o u r the polls w ere open, m aybe guess No. 1 w ould have been w rong o therw ise.

I did no t a sk for, n e ith e r did I a n ­tic ip a te a lis t of donations and ex . pen d itu res from Mr. R e in h ard t, th a t w as h is business, how ever, i t is en. ligh ten ing .

In conclusion le t m e a ssu re Mr. R e in h a rd t th a t I can u n d ers tan d and ap p rec ia te th e ac tio n s of public sp ir­ited persons w ho w o rk and pay fo r w h a t th ey believe to be rig h t, b u t no one person h a s a m onoply on th a t in W all tow nship .

V ery tru ly yours, F R A N K COOK >

1160 C urtis A venue, W est B elm ar, N . J.

OPENS FALL ACTIVITIESLast Friday found the Belmar Woman’s club starting its pro­

gram of Fall and Wnter activities. It enjoyed a covered dish luncheon and then went into an afternoon session for which the American Home department had arranged an interesting pro­gram.

The Woma’s club is one og Belmar s most active organiza tions and it is now entering upon a season which will be unusually rich in its offerings. Its annual Fall flower show is being held to­day, the Civic department has a meeting scheduled for Sept. 19 and the ways and means committee is now working on plans for a rummage sale which will begin Oct. 6 and continue through Oct. 10. Members of the club will not have to want for suitable diver sion during the next few months.

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New Constitution Approved by Body

N E W B R U N SW IC K —B y a vote of 77 to 1, th e C onstitu tiona l C onven. tion to d ay approved in full a new C onstitu tion fo r th e s ta te to be sub­m itted to th e vo ters in N ovem ber

T he lone d issen te r w as F ra n k lin H. B erry , O cean coun ty delegate, w ho told new sm en h e d isapproved of the jud ic ia l a rtic le and w ould have been in co n sis ten t h ad he vo ted fo r adop . tion of th e fin a l ch a rte r.

All o th e r delegates voted fo r th e convention’s new d ra f t except A cting G overnor C harles K . B arto n , P a ssa ic county, an d Leon L eonard , A tlan tic county, w ho w ere absent. D r. R o b ert C. C lothier, p resid ing officer, did no t * vote.

A fte r approv ing a series of m inor changes in w ording, th e convention tu rn ed dow n one change in substance offered by L aw rence N. P a rk , G louc­e s te r county, w hich w ould have g ran ted the governor a u th o r ity to p a rdon persons convicted of treason.

R eversing its e a r lie r s tan d th e con­ven tion ap p ro p ria ted $80,000 to ad v er. tise th e new constitu tion in daily and w eekly new spapers an d on th e rad io th ro u g h o u t th e s ta te .

A m os F. D ixon, Sussex county, to ld th e delegates th a t w hile th e conven . tion w as requ ired by law to send sum m aries of the new constitu tion to each v o te r in th e s ta te , m an y p e r­sons w ould n o t read these pam ph le ts b u t w ould read th e ir new spapers. H e s ta ted th e advertisem en ts w ould po in t ou t changes from th e old constitu tion an d th u s a id read ers in m ak ing com . parisons betw een th e tw o docum ents.

F ra n c is V. D. Lloyd, B ergen coun ty , po in ted ou t th a t th e o fficia l su m m ar. ies w ould no t reach th e vo ters u n til ab o u t 10 days before election. T h is tim e, he said, w as too sh o rt fo r th e vo ters to m ake p ro p er de te rm in a tio n of th e new docum ent’ m erits. N ew s­p ap er ad v ertis in g w ill s ta r t ea rlie r how ever, th u s g iv ing th e people m ore tim e to fo rm a considered judgem ent.

In o th e r ac tions th e convention ap . proved the su m m ary to go to the vo. te r s th a t w as p rep a red by th e com ­m ittee on add ress to th e people and ap p ro p ria ted funds to p r in t 3,000,000 copies. T he convention also au th o r i. zed th e p rin tin g of 600,000 copies of th e fu ll docum ent.

O n m otion of W illiam J . D wyer, H udson county , th e convention ap . proved p rin tin g an d b ind ing 500 cop. ies o f a ll conven tion sessions, com . m ittee m eetings an d public h ea rin g s to be d is trib u ted to gov ern m en t of. fic ia ls, colleges, lib ra ries , s ta te a rc h ­ives, e tc., a s a p e rm an en t h is to ry of th e convention’s activ ities.

P ay m en ts w ere au tho rized fo r 41 s ta te em ployees w ho have w orked th o u san d s of overtim e hou rs to do th e c lerica l w ork of th e convention, th e ir superv iso rs an d com m ittee techn ic , ians.

I n a lig h te r vein, delegates approved a m o tion by L aw rence N. P a rk , to ho ld a reun ion in Ju n e of n ex t year.

F ra n k H . Som m ers, E ssex county, th e convention’s o ldest de lega te de. livered an ad d ress ju s t before the fin-

C ontinued on P ag e 5

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TRUST BUSTINGThe Federal Department of Justice is commencing to spond a lot of

the taxpayers' money in an effort to prove that many of our corporations are (breaking the anti-trust laws, thereby costing the consumers millions of dollars. Thousands of man-hours of executives and clerks time will be used up in giving the Department the information it seeks, all time which could more profitably be used on greater production.

Before the department goes too far into the investigation and court trials, it might delve into the government s own files to find out just how much the government is to blame for the high cost of living and its hamper­ing of production. As we view past and current events, the government seems to be the worst offender in keeping up costs. It has egged on organ­ized labor to keep the limit wage increases, as many a poor man will learn to his detriment when buying coal this winter. Potatoes for exafnge, would never be selling at 60 cents for fen pounds if the government had not bought in tons of them and then let piles rot on the ground.

We might save the taxpayers lots of money if the Department of Just­ice held up the anti-trust suits u n til i t has investigated governmental agen-

ibility for increasing prices— FREEHOLD TRANSCRIPT.cies

What Other Editors S a y . . .T he opinions expressed a re n o t necessarily those o rT he C oast A dvertiser.

"’JERSEY JUSTICE"George Biehl of Teaneck and Richard Anzer of North Bergen, editors

of a North Jersey publication, "The Hudson News," were charged with ' "conspiracy to defraud"— were convicted and sentenced to jail for a period tof one and a half to three years and fined $1,000 each!

The attorneys representing Biehl and Anzer asked for a "certificate of reasonable doubt"— the certificate was denied— which of course automatic­ally Jisallows them liberty on bail to await at east one appeal—that of the Supreme Court.

Now the point of this editorial is not to argue the innocence or guilt of

SCHOOL DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN ...

REMEMBER THE CHILDREN AND DRIVE CAREFULLY

T H R EE-S EC O N D Q U IZ1. Where is the sensible place to keep your

valuable papers and articles?2 . What can you rent for only a few cents

a day?3 . What can give you peace of mind regard­

ing many of your material possessions?•quvq m o jv xoq

Itsofap ajvs v s(t} —tqSu JASMV

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H e l n t a r N a t i o n a l H a n kBelmar, New Jersey

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

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GIVE GENEROUSLY to the FITKIN MEMORIAL FUND Campaign.. . . Help Provide N e e d e d Hospital Facilities.

THE COAST ADVETISER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, (947 Page 5

Governor Sets 16th As Guardsmen's Day

4-H Club Entries Close Tomorrow

Jeanne Matteson Wed to John Sterner

o r a

SPORTSMEN!

Come out to the Belmar Hunting Club grounds at Smithburg, Sept. 14th at 10 A . M. . . . Signs will direct you.

TRAP, SKEET, RIFLE PISTOL SHOOTING

SURF CASTIN G , HORSE SHOES

Becomes Bride in Church Ceremony Performed by Unde.

Miss Je a n n e B eatrice M atteson, d au g h te r o f Mr. an d Mrs. H ow ard E. M atteson, IT N ew G ate lane, A sbury Gables, N eptune, becam e th e bride of Jo h n N orm an S te rner, son o f E . D on. a id S te rner, C olts Neck, and Mrs. E r- na B. S terner, 922 F o u rth avenue As. b u ry P a rk , in a cerem ony perform ed S unday afte rn o o n a t 3:30 o’clock in th e F ir s t M ethodist chu rch of B elm ar. The Rev. D r. E a rl T. H ann , th e b ride’s uncle, p a s to r o f the B ethesda M etho. odist chu rch a t Sw edesbom a n d fo rm ­e r B e lm ar pasto r, offic ia ted a t the cerem ony an d w as assisted by th e R ev. L. G. A tkinson, p a s to r o f th e B elm ar chu rch .

T he bride w as g iven in m arriag e by h e r fa th e r. She w ore a C andlelight sa tin gow n m odified sw ee th ea rt neck , line, tr im m ed w ith seed p earls and silver beads, long tap e rin g sleeves, o ld-fashioned pull-up sk ir t w ith hoop sk ir t trim m ed w ith rosepoin t lace, end ing in long tra in . H e r veil of F ren ch illusion w as draped from a co r­n e t crow n of silver beads and seed pearls an d she carried an old-fashion­ed bouquet of w hite roses, w hite g lad . iolias w ith show ers.

M rs. B e rt C ottrell, N eptune, the b ride’s sister, ^prved as m a tro n of honor. She w ore and old-fashioned gow n of aq u a ta f fe ta trim m ed in peach Chantilly lace w ith bustle effect and carried an old-fashioned bouquet of p ink roses w ith show ers.

T he b ride’s a tte n d a n ts w ere Mrs. R o b ert D rake , N ep tune C ity; Miss H elen Abood, B elm ar and Mrs. George W. S terner, B elm ar, s is te r in law T hey w ore gow ns of peach ta f fe ta tr im m ed in aqua Chantilly lace w ith bustle e ffec t and carried bouquets s im ila r to th a t of th e m a tro n of hon­or.

G eorge W . S terner, B elm ar, served as h is b ro th e r’s best m an. U shers w ere H en ry H. Schroeder, B radley B each ; G eorge T. Sagui, South B el­m a r and J . F red e rick M atteson, N ep­tune, b ro th e r of the bride.

M iss K a th e rin e G rad o f E lb e ro n w as th e flow er g irl w earing a w hite ta f fe ta in o ld-fashioned tsy le trim m ed in w h ite C h an tilly lace and blue vel­vet. M aster R o b ert Jacobson , jr ., Oak- h u rs t, w as th e page.

T he b ride’s m o th er w ore a black crepe d ress trim m ed w ith aqua and b lack sequins w ith b lack accessories and had a w rite corsage of p in k roses. T he bridegroom ’s m o th e r w ore a b lack crepe dress w ith rose an d sil­ver sequin tr im m in g w ith b lack ac­cessories and h ad a co rsage of ta l is ­m an roses a n d delphinium s.

A w edding supper w as served a f te r th e cerem ony a t th e O sprey hotel a t M anasquan . The couple le f t on a w ed­d ing tr ip to th e Pocono m ountains. T he b ride’s trav e lin g costum e w as a three-p iece tan g abard ine su it w ith m ulti-colored S nake sk in shoes and m atch ingbag w ith navy blue acces. sories.

The bridegroom p resen ted h is bride w ith a Gold cross a n d chain . The bride’s g ifts to h e r a tte n d a n ts w ere com pacts an d th e bridegroom ’s gift to th e best m an an d u sh ers w ere tie clasps.

T he couple w ill be a t hom e a fte r Sept. 16 a t th e N ep tune address. At th e end of th e m onth , th ey w ill leave fo r th e ir U rbana, Illinois, residence, w here th e b ridegroom w ill begin his

T R E N T O N —Gov. A lfred E . D ris . •coll in a p roclam ation issued recen tly designated Sept. 16 a s “N ational G u ard D ay .” T he da te m a rk s th e en ­tr a n c e s of th e G uard in to F ed era l ser­v ice seven y ea rs ago . _

T he governor in h is p roclam ation •called upon the heads of local govern ­m en ts to d isp lay th e flag on all pub . lie bu ild ings and for a il citizens to give fu ll cooperation to th e rec ru it­ing cam paign .

“W h a t the G uardsm en w ould like to see ’ said th e G overnor, “is n o t ju s t one flag on th e C ity H all, b u t flags and b u n ting all over th e c ity o r tow n so th a t the people w ill g e t th e sp irit of th e cam paign . T hen the guardsm en w ill know th e public is beh ind them I in th e ir e ffo rts to secure 3,000 en lis t­m en ts.

“As the P re s id en t h as poin ted out,” co n tinued the governor, ‘‘th e N ational G u ard did no t ac tu a lly exist a f te r de­m obilization from W orld W ar II. b u t i t bu ilt itse lf up in th e f i rs t y ear of its new existence to over 100,000 m en. I t s u ltim a te s tren g th , by law , w ill be over 680,000 m en. A t p resen t, th e re is a n im m ediate need fo r 3,000 Je rsey m en to en list. T he m en w ho a re now in th e G u ard —the ‘re c ru ite rs ’ for th is cam paign , a re de te rm ined to g e t m ore th a n th is num ber. I know th ey will, if they have th e su p p o rt of every citizen, if young m en w ho have n o t seen se r­vice w ill an sw er the call now as th e ir o lder b ro th e rs did a sh o r t tim e gao. T he G uard h a /m u c h to o ffe r them in pay, rec rea tion , good fellow ship and b e tte r health .

“A special appeal shoul dbe m ade to th e m en w ho have seen service in th e la te w ar. T hey w ould be of g re a t service, from th e ir prev ious ex p eri­ence, in bu ild ing up an effic ien t o r­gan iza tion in th e sh o rte s t possible tim e. A ju s t and la s tin g peace seem s y e t to be achieved. L e t us s tan d p re ­pa red .”

G overnor A lfred E . D riscoll h a s is ­sued th e follow ing p o rc lam a tio n :

W hereas, i t h as long been a n ideal o f A m erican s ta te s to organize, re ­c ru i t and develop an arm ed and well tra in e d citizen ry fo r service in th e ev en t of dom estic d is tu rb an ce o r n a ­tiona l em ergency; and

W heresa , th e N ationa l G uard , a com ponent of th e arm ed forces of the U n ited S ta tes, h a s a lw ays been a bu l. w a rk of secu rity to ou r S ta te and N a­tion , in tim es of w a r and d isaste r , and

W hereas , th e N ationa l G uard has u n d e rtak en a re c ru itm en t 'c am p a ig n fo r 3,000 en listm en ts, fo r w hich tte P re s id e n t of th e U nited S ta te s has requested the cooperation of citizens a n d agencies of governm ent, and

W hereas, Septem ber 16, 1947 m arks th e S eventh an n iv e rsa ry of th e en ­tra n c e of the N ationa l G uard of th is S ta te in to th e N atio n ’s service d u r­ing th e em ergency preced ing W orld W a r I I ;

Now, T herefore , I , A lfred E . D ris­coll, G overnor of th e S ta te of N ew Jersey , hereby proclaim , Septem ber 16, 1947 as N atio n a l G uard D ay in ho n o r of th e services an d sacrifices o f g uardsm en o f th is S ta te . I call u p ­on all citizens to a id an d su p p o rt th e N a tio n a l G uard , p a rticu la rly on th a t day, to achieve its qu o ta in th e c u r . re n t en lis tm en t cam paign. I fu r th e r d irec t th e heads of s ta te d ep a rtm en ts a n d of local governm en ts to o rd e r the N a tio n a l Colors d isp layed on all pub­lic bu ild ings on th a t day.

G iven u n d er m y hand an d th e g re a t Seal of th e S ta te of N ew Jersey , th is e leven th dav o f S ep tem ber in

E n trie s in th e 4-H com petition a t the New Je rsey S ta te F a ir w ill close S a tu rd ay , Sept. 13 an d m u s t be in p lace by th e follow ing S a tu rday . The big ex h ib it w ill open Sunday, Sept. 21 and will con tinue u n ti lSept. 28.

M rs. M ildred M. F a rley and R ollyn P . W in te rs w ill d irec t th e club show w hich w ill be locate d in th e 4.H build­ing a t th e b u s en trance . All th e com ­p e tito rs m ust qualify th ro u g h county show s.

T here w ill be 10 d iffe ren t divisions fo r com petition a n d prizes w ill be aw ard ed th e w inners. D ivisionI, in charge of Jam es G earh a rt, w ill con­s is t of en trie s from hom e vegetable g ardens a n d D ivision I I , from m ark e t gardens. D ivision I I I , in ch a rg e of Jam es R . P o rte r , w ill con ta in the flow er d isplays w hile Div. IV, in charge of F ran c is M ansue, covers w ildlife, n a tu re study, soil conserva . have charge of Div. V, covering shop tion a n d fo restry . The la t te r w ill also w ork.

M rs. D oris B. M cC luskey w ill have charge of th e C lo th ing exh ib its in Div. V I; D oro thy Y oung, Food conser­vation , Div. V II; D oro thy O’Donnel, Food P rep a ra tio n , D iv. V III, as well a s H om e Im provem ents, Div. IX , and Child C are, Div. X.

E v ery day will be a fe a tu re day a t th e F a ir th is year. On th e opening day th ere w ill be m otorcycle races ; Mon. Sept. 22, Ja c k K ochm an w ill p re sen t h is H ell D rivers. T here w ill be h a rn ­ess rac in g on T uesday, W ednesday, T h u rsd ay and F rid ay , w hile on S a t­u rd ay th ere w ill be tw o horse races and th en Jo ie C hitw ood w ill p resen t h is H ell D rivers. On the closing day th e re w ill be AAA big c a r au to races. E ach n ig h t a s tag e revue w ill be p re ­sen ted w ith firew orks.

T he A rm y A ir F o rces band w ill ive concerts Sunday n ih t, M onday a f te r ­noon and n ih t. M ondayg, Sept. 22, w ill be C hildren’s D ay; T uesday , is T ren ton D ay ; W ednesday, G range D ay; T hu rsday , G overnor’s D ay; F r i . day, N a tio n a l D efense D ay w ith spec­ial p ro g ram s an d S a tu rd ay , F irem en ’s D ay.

FITKIN FUND DRIVE CONTINUES IN AREA II

Mr. K a rl K em m , ch a irm an fo r th e Spring L ake cam paign fo r th e F itk in M em orial hosp ita l B uild ing fund , an . nounced th is m orn ing a t cam paign h ead q u arte rs , 219 M orris avenue in Spring L ake, th a t i t h a s been decided to keep th e h ead q u a rte rs open un til com pletion of so lic ita tion by all com ­m ittees in th e various phases of th e cam paign. As of 5:00 p. m . T uesday, Spring L ake h ad ra ised a to ta l of $69,920.47 fro m 155 con trib u to rs . As of 5 p.m. th is da te also, S p ring L ak e H ts. h a s ra ised a to ta l of $338.00 on six g ifts. T he to ta l am o u n t of m oney ra ised in A rea I I w h ich includes S p ring L ake, S p ring L ak e H eights , Sea G irt, M anasquan an d B rielle is $70,800.47 fo r 173 gifts.

th e y ea r of o u r L ord one thousand nine h u n d red and fo rty .seven , and in th e Independence of th e U nited S ta te s th e one h u n red an d seven ty , second.

A L F R E D E. D RISCO LL G overnor.

B y th e G overnor:Lloyd" B. M arsh . Sec. o f S ta te .

Surplus Machines Given to Schools

N E W A R K —W ide in te re s t in th e do­na tion o f su rp lu s m ach in e ry to non­p ro fit school's and in s titu tio n s w as in ­d icated in a rep o rt m ade public th is w eek by R o b ert W. A llan, N o rth J e r ­sey D irec to r of the W ar Assets. Ad- m inis tratiOn!.

B ayonne Ju n io r college and Don Bosco College, N ew ton, N. J., received a to ta l o f nearly 100 item s from the su rp lu s d isposal cen te r a t L inden, N. J . A llan said th e donation p rog ram w as designed to a id the v e te ran -jam ­m ed schools o f the na tion by tu rn in g over su rp lus m ach inery th a t rem ained on th e federa l governm en t’s hands a f te r passing th ro u g h a series o f sales p rogram s.

Among th e m ore th an 200 app lica . tions received in th e N ew ark WAA d is tr ic t w ere those sen t in b yCol- um bia un iv ersity ; P rin ce to n ; De L a ­Salle College, W ash ing ton , D. C.; N ew Jersey D ep artm en t o f T axation and F inance; Jo h n H opk ins U n iversity ; Cornell; M an h a ttan College, Syracuse U niversity ; U n iversity of N o rth C ar­o lina and th e N ew Y or kC ity B oard of E ducation .Allan poin ted ou t th a t requests cam e from such d is ta n t po in ts a s th e New Mexico P e n ite n tia ry a t S a n ta F e ; th e E astlan d C ounty V ocational School, T exas; the TVA W ilson D am , A la­bam a; F ed era l C orrectional In s titu ­tion a t Sandstone, M inn.; and the San F ranc isco lab o ra to ry of th e N ational B ureau of S tan d ard s. O th e r s ta te s rep resen ted by app lican ts w ere W est V irginia, K ansas, C onnecticut, K en­tucky, N ew H am psh ire , South C aro­lina and Ohio.

Unsold m a te ria l donated in th is p ro ­g ram includes such item s as drill presses, g rinders, la thes, m illing m a­chines, po lish ing m achines, speed la thes, honing m achines, tap p in g m a ­chines, a rb o r p resses and m iscellan­eous cu tting , te s tin g and m easu ring euipm ent.

CONSTITUTION . . .C ontinued F ro m P a g e i

al ballo ting in w hich he com pared th e convention to a p lay called, "D e­m ocracy a t W ork .”

H e described G overnor A lfred E . D riscoll a s ‘‘a young p ro d u cer nam ed A lfred,” D r. C lo th ier a s a “s ta r w ho never sto le th e spo tligh t,” and com ­m ented “yea, even th e lion of H ud­son and th e lam b of E ssex lay down together. B oth su rv ived th e s iesta .’

sophom ore y ear a t th e U n iversity of Illinois.

T he bride is a g rad u a te of M ana. squan h igh school an d th e C oit B aby hosp ita l a t N ew ark . The bridegroom is a g rad u a te of A sbury P a rk h igh school and served tw o and a half y ea rs In th e U. S. N avy.

Reade Theatres Answer Charges

T he W alte r R eade th e a tre s have re ­cen tly been accused by M rs. P a tr ic ia B rauner, w inner of th e Conover Cover G irl con tes t he ld th roughou t W alte r R eade th e a tre s du riig the early p a rt of th is year, of hav ing failed to re ­ceive the advertised G rand P rize of a seven y ear Conover Cover G irl con­trac t. "T his o rgan iza tion has never failed to deliver w hat it h as ad v er­tised or to com ply w ith any of its ob. liga tions so incu rred .”

“O ur rep u ta tio n for good will and public re la tions in these subjects, th ru out the m any years we have done busi­ness, has been w ith o u t c ritic ism ,’" a spokesm an said.

"W e have com m unicated w ith Mrs. H a rry Conover and have been adivsed th a t no t only w as M rs. B ra u n e r of­fe red th is co n trac t in accordance w ith o u r ag reem ent, b u t is still read y and w illing to o ffe r th is sam e con trac t. M rs. B rau n e r w orked fo r M r. C onover w ith o u t a co n tra c t u n til she moved from th e E a s te rn Seaboard.

N a tu ra lly , we a re m ystified th a t a su it h a s been filed a g a in s t u s p a r t i­cu la rly a f te r it is a m e tte r of record th a t Mrs[ B rau n e r re fu sed to accep t a co n trac t s ta tin g th a t she an d her fam ily expected to- m ove to th e W est C oast or to J a p a n to jo in h e r h u s­band.

W alte r R eade th e a tre s re g re t th a t an y m isu n d ers tan d in g m ig h t h av e oc­cu rred w ith o u t c la rify in g o u r position a f te r th e public ity received by M rs. B rau n e r’s com plain t.”

Group Organizes Writer's Workshop

T he Shore W rite r’s W orkshop, a re. cen tly organ ized group of M onm outh an d O cean county res id en ts in te rested in w riting , held th e ir in itia l m eeting la s t W ednesday evening in the S unset avenue so larium of th e B erkeley C ar­te re t hotel, A sbury P a rk .

M iss E velyn G leisher, L ong B ranch , w ho conducted th e m eeting , in tro ­duced D r. A n n a Jen n in g s, a m em ber of th e fa cu lty of M onm outh Ju n io r College, L ong B ranch . D r. Jen n in g s h a s jo ined th e g roup in an adv iso ry capacity . D etailed p lans w ere m ade w ith h e r fo r m an u sc rip t c ritic ism and discussion. P ro jec ted a ffilia tio n w ith th e N atio n a l W rite r’s club w as d is­cussed.

Mr. Leone Joseph , w ell know n R ed B an k P layw righ t, explained several techn ica l p o in ts on m an u sc rip t p re­para tion .

B esides Miss G leisher, D r. Jenn ings and M r. Joseph , those a tte n d in g w ere F ra n k lin D avis, M rs. L ouella Ju s tin , P eg g y Schw artz, F ran ces W eiss, K a th . e rine C ourvoisier, R u th P . B ro thers, C harlo tte L orim en Cobb, R u th M. B rit­ton , P h illip Shapiro , D ennis C raig, R. R o b ert B aker, R u th A. G uinon and M ildred E . Sim m ons.

M arion Foster, “M iss V ictory,” practices balance for her aero­batic aet w hieh she perform s atop a 165-foot h igh sw aying pole h i the Ocean Stadium a t

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Page 6 THE COAST ADVETISER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1947

.......... 0^ S1THE ORIGINAL

Hook Liiii; & H eB y C H A R L IE HUTZ

F ie ld D ayT he F ie ld D ay to be held a t the Bel-

m a r H u n tin g club g rounds on Sept. 14 a t S m ithburg , by th e M onm outh C oun ty F ed e ra tio n of Sportsm ens clubs, H a rry Stille, p residen t, w ill be know n as “A1 Iv an s D ay.”

K now n as U ncle Al, he cam e into p rom inence in 1895, w inning the H ol­lyw ood F u tu r ity a t Hollywood, N. J. w ith a p e rfec t score of 10 s tra ig h t in a tie shoot.

T he sam e year he w on the P h il D aly tro p h y a t L ong B ran ch w ith 25 in a row.

H is crow ning ach ievem en t how ever w as th e w inn ing of th e G rand A m eri. c an a t C leveland, Ohio in 1920 w ith a score of 99 ou t of 100, w inn ing over 720 co n tes tan ts .

A t th e age of 79, Al say ’s he is not up to h is old form , b u t expects to im ­prove w ith age.C on tests

1 :—F ir s t an n u a l In v ita tio n In te r . C lub S u rf F ish in g to u rn am en t, S a tu r­day , Sept. 13, from 11:30 a. m. to 5 p . m . o ff th e su rf a t Long B each I s . lan d , N J., sponsored by th e L ong B each Is la n d F ish in g club, u n d e r th e ausp ices of th e A ssociation of S urf A ng lers clubs.

2:—C asting T o u rn am en t; F re sh and S a lt w a te r events, D over F ish in g club a t F a irm o u n t P a ra k (C edar P a rk D riv in g C lub), P h ila ., P a ., Sunday, S ep t. 21 a t 10:00 a. m .

3:—C asting T o u rn am en t, S a lt w a te r A ng ler’s associa tion of B ergen coun ty a t C en tra l P a rk , T eaneck , N J., Sun­day, Sept. 28 a t 10 a. m.

In v ite d to even t No. 1 a re th e fo l. low ing local clubs: A sbury P a rk , Bel- m a r, O cean G rove an d D eal F ish ing c lubs and th e P o in t P le a s a n t S urf club.

L ets g e t up off o u r lazy fish ing s e a ts and su p p o rt these even ts by our p resence.A sbury F ish in g Club

P au l G orbatch , jr ., S ports C hairm an of th e A sbury P a rk F ish in g club ad . v ises o f th e leaders in th e fish ing con­te s t to da te in th e various classes:

S trip ed bass, M ark S im an, 24 lbs. 2 ounces. M ark w as th e w inner la s t y e a r; B luefish , P a u l G orbatch , J r ., 4 lbs. 13 ounces; F luke , W a lte r Poplick , jr., 2 lbs. 8 ounces; B lackfish , Sim on L av in th a l, 7 lbs. 4 ounces; W eakfish , Tssy O berlander, 1 lb. 10 ounces; C rok . er, Sim on L av in th a l, 1 lb. 10 ounces; K ingfish , Sim on L ev in thal, 1 lb. 2 ounces. (Yes, Sim on w orks, he is the“H arb o r of L ost Soles”, A sbury P a rk .

T o ta l w eigh t of fish ta k e n in th e

* All-Over/ Newness for Fall *V. __________________ _________________________

recen t U. S. tu n a to u rn am en t w as 3,- 342 pounds or 18 fish.

A w ards w ere: lio v e rn o r’s P laque(fo r one year) A tlan tic C ity T una club; H ensler C hallenge trophy ; fo r one year, A tlan tic C ity T u n a club; W inning T eam trophy , (possession); A tlan tic C ity T u n a club; B orough of B e lm ar trophy , (h eav iest ind iv idual fish , possession) Ja m e s E . Seery, of M arg a te City, w eight, 270 pounds; S il­v e r tro p h y fo r h eav iest fish per th re a d of line, (possession) E d I. L eay craft, N ep tune Sportsm en club, 167%.24 th read line, 6.97 pounds p e r th read .

N atio n a l Sportsm ens Show aw ard (possession), M arga te C ity Y ach t Club; D aily heav iest fish troph ies: F ir s t day, H aro ld P a rk e r , A tlan tic City, 221; Second day, G eorge H ellrie- gel, B rielle, 249; T h ird day, Jam es Seery, M argate City, 270; C ap ta ins aw ard , Sk ipper of the boat on w hich the h eav ie s t' fish w as tak en , W alte r Sanders of the H i.H ook ou t o f B ri­elle; A rm stro n g P laque, heav iest fish on 15 th re a d line, no t aw arded ; Mc­L augh lin aw a rd fo r o u ts tan d in g a n g ­ling ach ievem ent, no t aw arded .

(T h an k s fo r read in ’,)F ish T ales

G eorge R u p p e rt co n tes t rep o rts th a t Mrs. P h ilip B arn ey of F arm ing ton , Conn., an d D onald R . Shaw of G reen­w ich, Conn., in th e strip ed bass class, bo th w ith a 52 pounder. Mr. R u p p ert w rite s th a t m ore s trip ed bass en te red th is y ea r th a n any o th e r specie.

G eorgie G uy advises a s follow s: (T h an k s fo r your splendid ass is tance d u ring th e season). Y oung B ill S m ith of Union, N. J., go t a five pound 3 ounce sea bass ab o ard th e S kipper of C apt. H iegler, ou t of th e B elm ar M ar­ine B asin.

Also W ayside R od and G un club held 100 b ird shoot even t, w ith Lew is class hand icapp ing a t th e ir g rounds la s t Sunday.

A rt R oss, new ly elected p res id en t of th e B elm ar F ish ing club, advocates an open castin g to u rn am en t, u sing n o th ­ing b u t 9 th re a d linen line. W an ts to rea lly prove w ho’s th e best c a s te r in these p a rts , culb a ffilia tio n o r no.

Y our rep o rte rs rep o rt to th e p isca. to r ia l f ra te rn ity :

F lu k in g ood a t P a t an d Sandy’s, eelgs frequen t, an d % lb. snappers on the daily m enu, says M rs. P a u l K ond- la, sr., ow ner of th e A sbury A rling ton hotel, who b ack ed up h e r s ta tem en ts w ith h e r ow n good catch .

B o ttom boats , especially th e f lu k e rs g e ttin g p len ty of doorm ats daily, a sk C apt. K eefe of th e T am bo II , o u t of B rielle, C apt. H enny L eonard o f the L enny, B e lm ar and C apt. S tiew ald of th e M arie S, Avon.

S tr ip e r ca tches off th e su r f b e tte r says C arl Von M ert of the A sbury F ish in g club, w ho snagged th re e in a day, th e h eav ie s t over 20 pounds. R e ­m em ber, Septem ber is th e best s tr ip e r m onth .

B lues still a round , an d th ey are even in th e su rf.

All in all, i f you don’t g e t an y fish, som ew here up and dow n the line, tak e up dom inoes. ( I ’m ta lk in ’.)

i : 'W lr R 'T F W y rt< 'W ^ rJ<:‘IJI' ' ' 'Photo courtesy N m York Drist Ihltttuit'.■r ..'■■■ •• . - *. ■■■• --tat.The"hooded suit in white-flecked grey wool has a slim pleated skirt.’ Grey jersey turtle neck blouse teams with a grey flannel flared skirt.

b a ll" p layer” T look ' of " squared-oft shoulders.'* S k irts and jacke ts are cut to rounded h ip lines as well, and w aistlines a re well delineated.!

A lthough th e hem lines a re n e a re r the floor by a couple of inches than those of la s t year, any “stringbean’i effect is avoided by a b reak in thej plainness of the sk irt. The greyj flannel flared sk irt, w orn w ith the, grey wool je rsey tu r tle neck blouse, achieves a balanced effect w ith a 1 band o f- th e fabric ju s t above J h oknees. t _ _ _____, , -------

) H ooded^coats a n d Tja c k e ts” are very m uch to th e fo re in th e F all fashion picture. The, hooded su it shown, * g rey * wool dotted * w ith white, is the so rt of setup th a t willj do yeom an duty on th e cam pus.all! F all.1''

IF ly o u ’ve^been ' wondering about the w andering hem line, w hither

'i t is going and w here it will stop, these new Fall and W inter fashions by New York designers w ill clear up | the m atter. S k irts are longer, but i t ’s no t a case of the sk irt’s be­ing a se t num ber of inches from the floor.% Proper proportion is w hat countsTVwith the sk irt leng th re ­lated to the length of the bodice, th e design of the dress as a whole, and the tim e of day it is to be worn. ' \T h e two-piece outfits shown here a re ap t illustrations no t on ly , of proportioned sk irt len g th ,' b u tfo f sev e ra^ 'o th e r changes in th e sil­houette. Shoulders a re still padded, but there is a curve in the padding, 'giving a rounder line m ore becom­ing to m ost women than t h e j ’foot-

G. I. ANSWER MANQ. Several ve te rans have asked , in

various form s, a b o u t th e leave tim e th ey a re allofwed w hile receiv ing G. I. tra in in g a n d education .

A. T he l'egu lations allow 2 Vs days leave fo r each m on th of school w hich m ay accrue up to a m axim um of 30 days each year. T hey w ere d isigned to c a rry s tu d en ts th ro u g h b rie f rec ­esses, such as th e m id -w in ter b reak , w ithou t in te rru p tio n of th e ir subsis. tence allow ances. T he tim e, how ever, is p a r t of a v e te ra n ’s en titlem en t— no t an ad d itio n to it. I t is charged a g a in s t th e to ta l period of tra in in g and education to w hich he is en titled a s a re su lt of h is m ilita ry service. A leave period—w hen th e v e te ran re . ceives only subsistence paym en ts—re­duces h is elig ib ility in th e sam e am o u n t as an equal period of t r a in ­ing w hen he receives b o th subsistence and tu ition . F o r th is reason, VA will in te rru p t subsistence pay m en ts a t the end of th is te rm to v e te ran s w ho will n o t be a tten d in g school th ro u g h th e sum m er m onths, s tu d en ts u n d er th e G. I. B ill w ho will a tte n d sum m er ses. sions m u s t no tify th e ir T ra in in g Of­ficer of the fa c t) . F o r th edu ra tion of th is in te rru p tio n the v e te ran will no t be considered as in tra in in g and the tim e w ill no t be charged a g a in s t h is en titlem en t. H is benefits w ill th u s be p reserved to provide the m axim um possible am oun t o f ac tu a l tra in in g .

Q. I w an t tit* buy a hom e, using a G I I. loan fo r $5,000. E veryone te lls me I need a t le a s t $1,000 of m y own. I s th is tru e ?

A. N ot necessarily . M any ve te ran s have bough t hom es w ith o u t any down paym en t th ro u g h a com bination of G. I. and F . H . A. loans. Y our b an k e r can tell you all ab o u t it an d a re p re ­sen ta tiv e a t th e office of th e D ivision of V ete ran s’ Services in the Old City

H allfi w ill be g lad to exp la in the s e t­up to you

Q. A v e te ran w rites th a t he w as d is­ch a rg ed in Feb. 1947 a n d given a 10 pen cen t d isab ility ra tin g . H e th in k s he is en titled to m ore th a n th a t , a s he says he ac tu a lly is m ore thain 10 p e r cen t disabled.

A. V ete ran s A dm in istra tio n ra tin g s of d isab ilities freq u en tly v a ry from th e seem ing a c tu a l d isab ility , a s all such ra tin g p ercen tages a re se t down in a ra tin g table. W e suggest th a t th is ve te ran ob ta in fu r th e r in fo rm atio n a t th e Je rsey C ity office o f th e D ivision of V e te ran s’ Services, located in th e In fa n try A rm ory, a t Jo rd a n avenue and M ontgom ery s tree t.

Q. A v e te ran says, “T here w as no w ithho ld ing ta x w hen I en te red se r­vice an d I th o u g h t th a t such ta x now m ade i t unnecessary to file an incom e ta x re tu rn . Should I h ave filed an in­come ta x re tu rn fo r 1946?

A. Yes, if your to ta l incom e fo r th e y ea r fo r $500 or m ore.

Q. A veteran w rites, I secu red ia G. I. lo an fo r a hom e, a n d w a n t to know abou t a $25 charge by th e V ete ran s A dm in istra tion . fo r ap p ra is in g , th e p roperty . I th o u g h t th e re w ere no such charges by th e A dm in istra tion .

A. T h is is a cha rg e by th e V e te ran s A d m in istra tion w hich is pa id to th e ind iv idual em ployed by th e V ete ran s A d m in is tra tio n fo r th e app ra isa l.

New Officers Named By Rainbow Girls

A t a m eeting of th e I r is assem bly, 31, O rder of th e R ainbow G irls, held W ednesday n ig h t in th e m eeting room of th e B elm ar N atio n a l B an k build ing election of o fficers fo r th e new te rm took place.

O fficers elected include: R achelW inans, w o rth y adv iso r; Jo an F e rru g - iaro, w o rth y assoc ia te adv iso r; N orm a H ope, ch a rity ; Je a n H arrin g to n , hope N o rm a K ru se r, fa ith .

T hese o fficers and th e ap p o in ted of-

Slip in th e n ig h t—A rt R oss is the new P re s id en t of th e B e lm ar F ish ing club. S orry we called th e w rong shot, A rt.

'Photo courtesy New York Dress Institute . l**t ^

Bright plaid wool combines with black _velveteen for gay evenings.'

THE w ool-fo r-even ing 'idea 'is 'one th a t has m et w ith enthusiastic'

acceptance everyw here by women [who like to be com fortably warm'

well as glam orous for_the_win-Us social doings.? J ____ -,The college g trl likes party wools

in i plaids, live ly ; and gay—and i t th e sk irt is separate, so it ca'n be, w orn w ith different tops, so much! th e b e tte rA A n d she likes it to be ank le length for evening party-go­ing. If the sk irt is full and dirnd- iish,^ practical * considerations dic­ta te th a t it should take its fullness in t unpressed h p lea ts ,% to simplify p ressing and hem adjustm ents., j, :-he New York designed sk irt and basque jack e t combines red ,'b lack[and i w hite j [velveteen1 ’rounded j^hip,^

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fleers w ill be in sta lled a t pub lic cere m onies to be held F riday , Sept. 26, in the assem bly m eeting room s. M iss E d . w ina L eay c ra ft is th e re tir in g w o rth y advisor.: P la n s w ere announced fo r th e a n ­

n u a l an d d a u g h te r b an q u e t to be held

T uesday, Sept. 23, a t C edar M anor in Sea G irt.

T he S ta te R ainbow convention will be held a t A sbury P a rk on Oct. 24 and 25.

T he nex t reg u la r session of Ir is a s ­sem bly will be Sept. 17.

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BIG CAR QUALITYAT L O W E S T COST

Yes, in addition to giving you all the Big-Car ad ­vantages described here, 'the new 1947 Chevrolet J saves you money on all items of purchase price, operation and upkeep— gives you BIG-CAR QUAL­ITY AT LOWEST COST!

You’ll enjoy the Big-Car luxury of this smart, streamlined, style-leading Body by Fisher—with genuine No Draft venti­lation, extra-comfortable seats, and every facility for your comfort and safety—for Fisher Bodies are the finest bodies; and they're found only on Chevrolet and higher-priced cars.

You'll delight in the Big-Car com­fort and road-steadiness of the Unitized Knee-Action Gliding Ride— giving that smooth, safe, perfectly balanced feel­ing which makes it seem that car and road are one— an­other advantage found only in Chevrolet and higher- priced cars.

You'll feel perfectly safe, per­fectly secure, thanks to Fisher Unisteel Body, Knee-Action Ride and Positive-Action Hy­d rau lic B rak es— fea tu res found only in Chevrolet and higher-priced cars.

You'll thrill to the Big-Car performance of a lively, powerful, dependable Chevrolet Valve-in-Head Thrift-Master Engine— the type of engine found only in Chevrolet and higher-priced cars.

Be sure your car is ready for^winter! During September and October Chevrolet dealers are making a special point of fall service to demonstrate the excellence of our service facilities and qualify workmanship. So bring your car in soon and let us get it ready for the bad weather days ahead.

CHEVROLET j'C H EVR O LET,

Park Chevrolet,!nc. Belmar Motors,Inc.Main St. at 2nd Ave., Tel 2-0500

ASBURY PARK8th Ave. & F St., Tel 9-2727

BELMAR

v*

THE COAST ADVETISER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1947 Page 7

Rutgers Eleven Set for Opener

SEA G IR T —H arvey G rim sley, a fo rm er ju n io r v a rs ity p layer w ho de­veloped in to one of th e top backfield s ta rs on th e R u tg e rs un iversity eleven la s t fall, is reg a in in g h is old fo rm , Coach H arvey J . H a rm an disclosed as th e th ird w eek of pre-season prac tice w ore aw ay a t th is N ew Jersey shore reso rt.

G rim sley go t o ff to a slow s ta r t ag a in th is fall and w as d isappo in ting d u rin g the f i rs t 10 days of practice , b u t h is recen t show ing tab s h im as a s tro n g con tender fo r s ta r tin g honors a t r ig h t h a lfb ack w hen th e S carle t opens its n ine .gam e cam paign Sept. 27 ag a in s t C olum bia in N ew York.

A long w ith G rim sley’s im provem ent, H a rm o n repo rted generally sa tis fac . to ry p rog ress fo r th e re s t of the 60- m an squad , b u t continued to express concern over lack of d ep th a t the g u a rd an d end positions.

A n a tte m p t to s tren g th en the flan k s by tra n s fe r r in g Steve Senko, jun io r r ig h t h a lfb ack from T om s R iver, to end proved u n sa tis fac to ry and th e th ree -sp o rt le tte rm an has re tu rn ed to th e backfield .

B o th o f la s t season’s s ta r tin g ends, J a c k G a rra b ra n d t of N ew ark and F re d Sow ick of N ew B runsw ick a re re tu rn in g , b u t th e a lready lean re ­serve p ro spec ts received a jo lt w hen R oy G ardner, husk y senior w ingm an from N o rth P la in fie ld w as in ju red . G ardner, o u t of ac tion for nearly tw o w eeks, is expected to be back in un i­fo rm in a few days.

T he lead ing con tender fo r the s t a r t ­in g le f t end a ss ig n m en t is W illiam (B ucky) H a tch e tt, ran g y sophom ore sp eed ste r w ho s ta rre d on la s t W in ters b ask e tb a ll varsity . On the r ig h t f lank tw o ju n io r v a rs ity p layers of la s t sea­son, L ew is S m ith of P h illip sburg , and G eorge R uddy of R ahw ay, a re listed below Sow ick an d th e in ju red G ard ­ner.

P a r t of th eg u a rd problem h as been solved by the sh if t o f R oy V alentine, a reserve cen te r la s t F all, to the le ft side of th e line. T he husk y T ren to n sen io r now ra te s as u n d ers tudy to M ike K u sh in k a , a sophom ore v e te ran from B ethlehem , Pa.

Subscribe To The Coast Advertiser

T w e e d T offger;rH

p l lM M l

■ - S R 9

^ S I iI F m 1i m w m m

’Photo courtesy Neva York Dress Institute)V w m e t r

,A purposeful coat, slim and tubular,1 in green.and^black_striped,.tweed.],

',w :H E T H E R you p lan to traveL farj t . i afield S o r $ ju s t f betw een P the' po in ts encom passed by your daily ro u tin e i th is F all, th e re ’s s alw ays need fo r a good tw eed coat of th e kind you can w ear and w ear, and like ju s t a s w ell a t th e end of th e season a s a t th e beginning.

A coat such as th e one p ictured , by a New Y ork designer, is th e k ind of sm art, sim ple th in g you’ll I find useful day in , day out. Of \ g reen and black strip ed tw eed, th e coat tap e rs tow ard th e hem and fa s ten s from top to bottom w ith | b lack bu ttons. P ockets a re deep and room y, a s pockets of good tw eed coats should be. A w onderful steam ­e r co a t fo r a lake o r ocean voyage, o r to tak e to co llege.''

RUTGERS UNIVERSITY OFFERS NEW COURSE

I t s f i rs t course in "The C hem istry of Po lym ers,” concerned la rge ly w ith advanced in s tru c tio n in m odern p las­tics, w ill be o ffered here evenings th is fa ll by R u tg e rs un iversity , it w as a n ­nounced today. The course, w hich m ay be applied tow ard g rad u a te cred it, is being g iven u n d er th e po in t ausjices of th e G rad u a te F acu lty , th e School of C hem istry , and th e evening disi. sion of R u tg e rs university .

D r. R . H . K ienle, a ss is ta n t research d irec to r of th e Calco C hem ical com p­any, B ound B rook, w ill in s tru c t th e course. ^

C lass m eetings w ill be conducted T uesday an d F rid a y evenings on the cam pus of R u tg e rs un iversity , begin­n in g Sept. 30, from 7:40 to 9:30.

In s tru c tio n covers th e h isto ry , nom ­en c la tu re , c lassification of polym ers, syn th e tis resins, and m odern p lastics. A lso included w ill be th e chem istry an d th eo rie s of fo rm ation of conden­sa tion an d add ition polym ers: phenol- aldehyde, am ine.aldehyde, am ide-alde­hyde, a lkyd a n d silicone resin s; vinyl polym ers, syn thetic fibers, sy n the tic rubbers, h y b ri polym ers.

T he course is open to g rad u a te chem ists, eng inee rs an d those w ho have had o rgan ic and physical chem ­istry . T hose in te rested in g rad u a te c red it should apply to th e G radua te F acu lty , R u tg e rs U n iversity , New B runsw ick.

Virginia Hopkins Is Feted at Shower

A su rp rise b rida l show er w as given honoring Miss V irg in ia H opkins on M onday n ig h t a t th e hom e of Miss Ja n e B earm ore, 124 In le t te rrace , Bel. m ar. T he m iscellaneous g ifts w ere placed in a decora ted basket. A dec­o ra ted sp rink ling can w ith w hite s tre a m e r w as a rran g ed above the m antelpiece.

R e fre s h m e n ts w e re se rv ed a t a b u f fe t ta b le w i th a w h ite f lo w e r c e n ­te rp ie c e f la n k e d o n e a c h s id e w ith w h ite can d les .

In v ited guests w ere M rs. W arren H opkins, M rs. M arg a re t Zemo, Mrs. G uido B rig ian i, M rs. J . A lbert B ea r, j m ore, Mrs. K en n eth Jew ell, M rs. B en­jam in D ansk in , M rs. G ordon F orsy th , jr ., M rs. R o b ert D rake , an d th e M isses C arol F isher, B a rb a ra H opkins, Ju n e B earm ore, Jean A nderson, Je a n T rap , hagen , B e tty B ush, M ary Ja n e M or­gan, P hy llis H arvey an d L o rra in e Mc­Gee.

M iss H opkins, th e d au g h te r of Mrs. L a u ra H opkins and th e la te W arren H opkins, Avon, fo rm er re s id en ts of B elm ar fo r m any years , is engaged to w ed D eal R ecorder L ouis A. Zemo, jr . The couple p lans a fa ll w edding.

CANDLES10” - 15” . . . and Birthday Doilies - Place Mats - Party Baskets and Snappers Play­ing Cards ....... 55c to $12.50

Writing Paper of every description

Y O U N G ' S1218-1200 T h ird A venue

SP R IN G L A K E Tel. 3-1990

THIS

WINTER

enjoythe com forts

of a warmer home! I

CALL US NOW FOR PROMPT DELIVERY

J e r s e y ’s L o v a b le G ir i-o f - th e -M o n th

Miss Wyoming

■M.. I■HR., *,«'M B f / e jM L

4M

• V

j.

p i i f

J e a n P a lu m b o , of R ochelle P a rk , w an ts to be N ew J e r s e y ’s L ov­ab le G ir l-o f- th e -M o n th . A nd w ho can b lam e h er? S h e ’ll tr y fo r th a t t i t le in th e S ta te -w id e con test w h ich concludes a t A sb u ry P a rk ’s M onte C arlo P oo l an d S tad iu m on A ugust 28. T he W a lte r R eade T h ea tre s , R ad io S ta tio n W AAT, an d R K O a re jo in tly ask ing “W hat M akes a G irl L o v ab le?” “Je a n ie ” shou ld h e lp su p p ly th e an sw er <r

SL IG H T F IR E AT M A R K E T

A blaze caused by an overheated m o to r in the Colony M arket, E ig h ­teen th avenue and W hite stree t, w as ex tinguished by the South B elm ar fire d ep a rtm en t a t 2:45 a. m. Sunday. No dam age w as done to th e sto re bu t the m otor w as a to ta l loss.

Dorothy June McKay, of Chey­enne, has been selected by the U nivessily ef W yoming to re­present her native State in the ■Miss America Pageant in A t­lantic €iby th is September. She js the first entrant ever to ,be picked by a university.

W A N T A D S G E T R E S U L T S

DRIVE AS IF YOUR OFFdependedON IT . . •

BELMAR Fire Calls15— 14th Ave. & F S tree t16— 6th Ave. & F S tree t17— 8th Ave. & F S tree t18— 10th Ave. & F S tree t19— 12th Ave. & F S tree t 23— 3rd Ave. & A S tree t 25— 5th Ave. & A S tree t 27— 2nd Ave. & B S tree t 29— 5th Ave. & E S tree t 31—13th Ave. & D S tree t 34— 7th Ave. & D S tree t 36—10th Ave. & C S tree t 41—14th Ave. & A S tree t44— 8th Ave. & A S tree t45— 11th Ave. & A S tree t 47—18th Ave. & A S tree t53—O akw ood & R iv e r R oad 55—12th Ave. & R iv e r R oad 57—L S tree t & R iv e r R oad 59—9th Ave. & R a ilroad 3-3-3—U nion F ire C om pany 2-2-2—Goodwill H ose C om pany 6-6-6—G eneral A larm

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P R O T E C T Y O U R FU T U R E

J. HENRY DANGLERFUNERAL HOME

Successor to THOM AS K. H A R D ?

604 F St., Belmar, N. J.A modern funeral home offer­ing a dignified service to meet every financial need.

F o rm erly w ithF A R R Y M EM O R IA L H OM E

Phone Belmar 9-3900

AUTUMN WILL

SOON BE HERE . . .

F I NE F A B R I C S

in All the G A Y FALL1

C O LO RS and PAT­

TERNS Can Be Found

at . . .

BELMAR FABRIC SHOP

921 F ST. BELMAR

as a buhuy/'

comforttoburoineverygallon

BURNS BROS.801 13th Avenue Belmar, N. J.

Phone Belmar 9-1440

TO A LL OUR FRIENDS AND RELATIVES . . .

A HAPPY NEW YEARMay the Coming Year See Better Understanding

Among the People of the Earth.HARRY AND BETTY WEINSTEIN

FOR SCHOOL AND COLLEGE

PEN AND PENCIL SETSW e have a wide selection of attractive pen and pencil sets. . . . Come in today and see them.

► SCHEAFFERS • WATERMAN’S • PARKER

HENRY - JEWELERSO P E N A CH A R G E ACCOUNT TO D A Y

8021/2 F STREET BELMAR, N. J.

N OTICE TO VO TERSO f Monmouth County

I- In order to vote in the General Election, November, 4, 1947, Persons not permanently registered, must register with their municipal clerk on or before September 25, 1947 in order to vote.

2— Those who have changed their address since last General Election may go to their municipal clerk who will furnish them

with a change of address notice or they can notify the County Board of Elections. Failure to change address will bar you from

voting on November 4, 1947.

3- Those who may change their address after September 25th to November 4, 1947 may go to their old district and vote.

REMEMBER — SEPTEMBER 25th — LAST DAY FOR C H A N G E

O F ADDRESS AND REGISTRATION FOR VOTING

MONMOUTH CO UN TY BOARD O F ELECTIONS

RAYMOND J . O'NEILL, Chairman FRANK E. PRICE, Secretary MAX M. BARR, Member RUTH SCISCO, Member

Telephone — Freehold — 8-0053-----

: 1 1

u

C h a r m f r o m t he Ba t h T u h . . .Charm is personality—plus . . . plus that which distinguishes an ordinarily intelligent individual from the woman with a truly attractive personality.

\

Frequent cleansing and exhilarating baths in hot water help give one that "plus value" that many call—Charm.An automatic gas water heater is essential to an ever-ready supply of hot water. In most cases it will cost less to operate than any other method.

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

:

Page 8 THE COAST ADVETISER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1947

RADIO REPAIRSHOME A ND AUTO RADIOS

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CUT YOUR DAWN T H E EASY WAY . . . W ITH A POW ER MOTOR.

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. Taylor's Store .809 F St.......... Tel 9-05II

W e Deliver

Woman Missionary Speaks in Belmar

M rs. J . Deem H ooper, recen tly re . tu rn e d from a five m on ths t r ip th ru th e P h ilipp ines and Siam , spoke a t a jo in t m eeting of th e D adies A id so­cie ty and th e W om an’s M issionary g ro u p of th e F ir s t P re sb y te rian chu rch , B elm ar, he ld yeste rd ay a f te r , noon in th e ch u rch social room s.

M rs. H o o p er is th e w ife o f J . Leon H ooper, D.D., s e c re ta ry fo r th e P re s , by te rian B oard of F o re ign M issions w ith special responsib ility fo r P re s ­b y te r ian w ork in th e P h ilipp ine I s . lands, S iam , K o re a and Ja p a n . She accom pan ied D r. H o o p er on th e spec­ia l five m an d e p u ta tio n sen t o u t to s tu d y post-w ar m ission needs and pos. sib ilities in th e P h ilipp ines and Siam .

M rs. H ooper’s accoun t of th e hos. p ita ls , schools an d .churches lite ra lly d igging them selves o u t of w recked bu ild ings an d cogan g ra ss , to s ta r t all over ag a in w ith no equ ipm ent bu t th e w ill to begin, is a s t ir r in g story .

She rep o r ts an in tense in te re s t in A m erica and A m erican th in g s in Siam today.

Mrs. H ooper is a native of Texas, a g rad u a te of M erid ian college, M ississ­ippi, and S c a rr itt B ible tra in in g school a t K an sas City.

M rs. H a rry M. Lyon, p res id en t of th e L adies A id and M rs. H en ry Gil­bert, p residen t of th e W om en’s M is. sionary group, presided a t th e jo in t session an d p resen ted p lans fo r th e F a ll an d W in te r ac tiv ities of the tw o groups.

M rs. Sam H ab e rs tick an d M rs. F ra n k E . E rv ing , ass is ted th e tw o p res iden ts as hostesses a t th e cov. ered d ish luncheon w hich w as served to abou t 50 persons a ttend ing .

R E S U L T S W A N T A D S G E T

BELMAR Fire Calls15— 14th Ave. & F S tree t16— 6th Ave. & F S tree t17— 8th Ave. & F S tree t lg— loth Ave. & F S tree t 19— 12th Ave. & F S tree t 23— 3rd Ave. & A S tree t 25— 5th Ave. & A S tree t 27— 2nd Ave. & B S tree t 29— 5th Ave. & E S tree t 31— 13th Ave. & D S tree t 34— 7th Ave. & D S tree t 36— 10th Ave. & C S tree t 41— 14th Ave. & A S tree t44— 8 th Ave. & A S tree t 47—18th Ave. & A S tree t 53—O akw ood & R iv er R oad45— 11th Ave. & A S tree t 55—12th Ave. & R iv e r R oad 57—L S tree t & R iv er R oad 59 _ gth Ave. & R a ilroad 3-3-3—U nion F ire C om pany 2-2-2—Goodwill H ose C om pany 6-6-6—G enera l A larm

O P E N T I L L 4 I N

Hot Corned Beef Our S p

T H E M O R N I N G

and Hot Pastrami e c i a l t y

Jack Bendett’sDELICATESSEN and RESTAURANT

CATERIN G FOR A LL O CCA SIO N S

908 F STREET Bet. 9th and 10th Aves.

BELMAR. N. J.

Personal Supervision M U R R A Y B E N D E T T

BEN MILLER

ALL WOOL

Gabardine

Fly Front

Top Coats$45.00

MEN’S & BOYS’, .OU TFITTER-*911 F STREET ~ BELMAR, N. J.

DOROTHY M. BENNETT ROWLOND W . ERB, WED

Miss D oro thy M. B en n e tt, d au g h te r of Mr. and M rs. L eR oy B ennett, M on­m ou th boulevard, W all tow nship, w as m arried to R ow land W. E rb , 12101 Seventh avenue, N eptupe, la s t S unday afternoon .

T he Rev. Jam es S. P em berton , p as . to r of the B alla rd M em orial chapel, A sbury P a rk , o fficia ted .

Follow ing th e cerem ony a reception w as held a t Le D eauville inn , W all tow nship.

T he bride is em ployed a t C am p E v . ans, B elm ar, Mr. E rb , a civil engineer is em ployed by th e S ta te h ighw ay de. p a rtm en t.

Chevrolet Starts Nationwide Plan

One of th e g re a te s t sales prom otion cam paigns in th e h is to ry of A m erican in d u s try w ill be launched in Sept, by C hevrolet M otor D ivision and its 6,. 200 d irec t deale rs across th e nation , T. H . K ea ting , genera l sales m anager announced recently .

K now n as th e “B ring T hem B ack to C hevro let” cam paign , the drive will cost m illions of do llars an d involve m ore th a n 75,000 deale r em ployes in every s ta te o f th e union.

O bjectives of th e cam paign , K ea t­ing said, a re :

1. O b ta in ing of new service custom , ers, p a rticu la rly C hevro let ow ners w ho a re now hav ing t *3ir w ork done o u t. side C hevrolet deale rsh ips. *

2. D evelopm ent of new w holesale p a rts custom ers. E ach C hevro let deal­e r has estab lished q uo tas and enrolled service an d sales em ployes in an a ll. ou t e ffo rt to exceed th e q u o ta figures.

“B ring T hem B ack to C hevro let” i w o rk ers w ill be aw arded po in ts by th e j dealers, depending upon th e ir sales and service resu lts , w ith the po in ts being exchanged fo r valuab le prizes a t the te rm ina tion of th e cam paign .

P rizes include such m erchand ise as rad ios, p ianos, fu rn itu re , household appliances, clo th ing, jew elry , luggage and spo rting equipm ent.

T ons of sales p rom otional m a te ria l su ffic ien t to fill to cap ac ity 10 fre ig h t c a rs , K ea tin g said , have been shipped to dealers across the nation . C am . paign m a te ria l includes: 75,000 ca ta - los, 750,000 in s p e c t in g and p rospect cards, 360,000 ballons, 125,000 m in ia . tu re p las tic cars, 300,000 new custom , e r ledger sheets, 600,000 sales folders, in addition , th e cam paign w ill utilize m illions of d irec t m ail le t te rs and be augm ented by ex tensive d ea le r adver­tising . Sales le tte rs w ill also be sent to th e fam ilies of w orkers in th e drive to s tim u la te en th u siasm and com peti. tive e ffo rt.

E v ery sales em ploye of th e C hevro. le t w holesale o rgan iza tion in th e Cen­tra l, R egional an d Zone offices w ill also coopera te in th e cam paign, so th a t th e “B rin g T hem B ack to C hev. ro le t” drive w ill b rin g in to fo rce th e fu ll im p ac t of th e e n tire C hevrolet sales o rgan ization .

SOUTH BELMAR Fire Calls23—18th Ave. & B ed fo rd R oad35—W oodland to G arfield, 4th to 2nd37—G arfield to R iver, 4 th to 2nd43— 18th Ave. & F S tre e t 42—21st Ave. & F S tree t44— 17th Ave. & F S tree t 47—18th Ave. & A S tree t

Karl J. Wolfe Heads New Jersey 40 & 8

One h u nd red and fifty delegates rep resen tin g all sections of the s ta te , elected K arl J . W olfe, E a s t O range, g ran d ch ief de gare , to succeed C arl E . B rem er, L ong B ranch . S aturday , in elections held by G rand V oitu re of N ew Jersey , 40 and 8.

T he th ree day conference w as cli­m axed by a d in n er held S a tu rd ay evening a t M cC ann’s A tlan tic hotel, O cean avenue.

O ther o ffice rs elected an d installed a re : G eorge S m art, F a ir L aw n, W il­liam K. Foley, E lizabeth , an d D avid A. Poxon, F a ir H aven, g ran d chiefs de tra in ; H a lle r Joy , L ake H iaw atha? g ran d conducteu r; E rn e s t F . D rake , P rince ton , g ran d com m issiare in ten . d an t; Jo seph Nible, C lifton and Sidney S u tte r, C linton, g ran d gardes del la po rte ; W illiam H agerm an , Cam den, com m issiare voyageur; Mr. B rem er, chem inot na tionale and G. F red Sm ith, G ladstone, chem inot na tionale a lte rn a te .

R ep. Ja m e s C. A uchincloss, in a b rie f ad d ress to the delegates a t the B elm ar C om m unity cen te r S atu rday , u rged them to help the handicapped to help them selves.”

Mr. A uchincloss said th a t w hile everyone m u s t do every th ing possible to a id th e disabled , they m u s t n o t be m ade to develope a help less depend­ency bu t m u s t be show n th e w ay to m ake them selves slf.suppo rting .

H e u rged the L eg ionnaires to fig h t every vesige of “insid ious and lousy” com m unism .

B elm ar C om m issioner H ow ard W. H ayes, w elcom ed th e delegates.

A m em orial service w as conducted S a tu rd ay a fte rn o o n a t th e B elm ar m onum ent.

T he in sta lla tio n d inner w as followed by a ball a t th e C om m unity cen te r. Sunday th e delegates m ade a to u r

of the coun ty and enjoyed golf, fish ­ing, b a th in g an d boating.

State Official Guest Of Local Council

T he A m erica council, Sons and D au g h te rs o f L ib e rty had as its h o n ­ored g u es t la s t F rid a y evening, M rs. F ried a E . T aylor, B loom field, s ta te councilor. M em bers of o th er s ta te lodges w ere also guests of th e local group.

T he s ta te councilor h ad several m em bers o f h e r s ta f f p resen t, inc lud . ing M rs. M ae C handler, C liffside P a rk , s ta te associa te tre a su re r ; M rs. Je a n ­ne tte H ea th wood, W oodbridge, s ta te council sec re ta ry ; Mrs. M arg a re t G or. don, F airv iew , s ta te vice counselor; Mrs. C ora W agner, E aton tow n , s ta te guide an d Mrs. L a u ra S tew art, P o in t P leasan t, d is tr ic t depu ty to th e B el. m a r council.

Mrs. Isabell H all, councilo r of A m erica council, conducted th e m eet­ing and w elcom ed th e s ta te officers and v is iting m em bers. M rs. M argare t Robinson, c h a r te r m em ber of the council p resen te d the s ta te councilor w ith a g if t from the lodge, w hile Mrs. Jen n ie B row n p resen ted a g if t to the d is tr ic t deputy.

A m erica council w hich is over 50 years old h ad tw o of its c h a r te r m em .

RI V OL I i

F Street Phone 9-1750B E L M A R

2:30, 7 and 9—Sat.-Sun. Continuous

F R I-S A T ., Sept, 12.13—

E D D IE ALBERTCONSTANCE MOORE

"HIT PARADE OF 1947"

SUN..M ON., Sept. 14.15—

GEORGE B R E N TJOAN BLONDELL

"CORPSE CAME C. O. D.”

TUE., W ED ., TH U R., Sept. 16.17.18

SHIRLEY TEM PLECARY GRANT

■ >THE BACHELOR AND THE

BOBBY-SOXER11F R I-S A T ., Sept. 19.20—

JOHN W AYNEGAIL RUSSELL

"ANGEL and THE BADMAN"

ALGONQUINMain Street Phone Man. 7-1422

MANASQUAN

2:30, 7 and 9—Sat.-Sun. Ooaitinuous

F R I-S A T ., Sept. 12.13—

E R R O L F L S N NB A R B A R A STANW YCK

"CRY WOLF”

SUN.-MON., Sept. 14.15—

DON AMECHECATHERINE McLEOD

II'THAT'S MY MAN11

TUE., W ED., TH U R ., Sept. 16.17.18

ROBERT YOUNGR O BER T MITCHUM

II IICROSSFIREF R I-S A T ., Sept. 19.20—

BUTCH JE N K IN S

"LITTLEMR. JIM”

Auto Club Urges Safety Campaign

W ith th e opening of schools fo r the F a ll te rm of 1947, K eystone A utom o­bile Club rem inds m o to ris ts an d p a r . en ts of th e ir respective responsib ilities fo r th e sa fe ty of children . T he club p a rticu la rly s tresses th a t “School Zone” signs a re aa in rea lis tic danger w arn in g s an d should be scrupously observed.

M otorists a re cau tioned by K ey­stone to exercise every care w hile d riv ing in a rea s w here ch ild ren a re w alk ing o r playing, and p a ren ts a re told em phatica lly th a t th ey should no t a tte m p t to tra n s fe r th e w hole bu rden of sa fe ty tra in in g to the schools. .E dw ard P . C u rran , K eystone’s Safe­ty D irec to r said both m o to ris ts and p a re n ts have been rem iss w ith r e ­spect to th e sa fe ty of young school chu ldren . “U nrea lis tic m o to rists ,” he said, “have erred in a ssum ing th a t ch ild ren w ould no t do th e unexpected an d m any pa ren ts have no t only .a i le d to give adequa te hom e in s tru c tio n s in sa fe ty p rac tices b u t have a c tu a lly en ­couraged careless w alk ing h ab its by th e ir own exam ple in crossing behind p a rk ed ca rs an d ag a in s t red tra ffic signals.”

K eystone h as been cam pa ign ing fo r 20 y ea rs to reduce th e h ighw ay acci. d en t toll am ong ch ild ren and m arked p rogress h as been m ade w herever sa fe ty in s tru c tio n s h as been com bined w ith th e ac tiv ities of th e S afety P a ­tro l, th e S afe ty D irec to r said. T he club w ill con tinue its p ro g ram th is y ea r w ith d irec t ass is tan ce to schools both public an d paroch ial.

T he K eystone club will continue in th e ir sa fe ty educa tiona l w ork. M ore th a n h a lf a m illion ch ild ren in P en n ­sylvania, N ew Je rsey , M ary land and W ash ing ton will receive th e benefit of K eystone’s con tinuous S afe ty ed u ­cation m aepaign .

INITIATIONS PLA N N EDT he Allenw ood g ran g e will conduct

in ita tio n s fo r th e f i r s t and Second de­grees in th e g ran g e Oct. 16, a n d th e th ird and fo u r th degree in ita tio n s w ill be Nov. 6.

Jo h n W alter, founder of th e T im es of London .earlie r w as a m em ber o f L loyd’s, over.specu la ted and failed .

THE P A R A M O U N TA TVattei betide '76ea(ic C A L I M O V I E T I M E A S B U R Y P A R K 2 - 8 8 8 1

MAT. 2:30 . E V E . 7 an d 9 C ontinuous Sat., Sun. an d Hoi.

H O SPIT A L R E P O R T G IV ENA. W. E ck e rt, a d m in is tra to r of F it .

k in hosp ita l, repo rted th is w eek th a t fo r th e w eek of Sept. 1 th ru 8, th e hos­p ita l had had 138 adm issions, 29 b irth s 207 d isp en sa ry cases, 125 acciden t cases, 115 acc iden t room cases, 2 8ac. c iden t room adm issions, and 32 oper. a tions, of w hich 15 w ere m ajo r, 17 m inor ,and 12 em ergency.

bers p resen t, M rs. Sophia W oolley and M rs. R obinson.

T he B elm ar lodge w ill convene on Sept. 19.

L odges rep resen ted w ere O nw ard council, P o in t P le a sa n t; P rid e of the P a rk , A sbury P a rk ; L aure l, Lakew ood and C rescent, E aton tow n .

T hose p re sen t w ere Mrs. L ydia B en . nett, M rs. A dele M itchell, M rs. L ot­tie T ro tte r, Mrs. R ayona L ayton, Mrs. S. E lizabe th Stines, M rs. H a rr ie t All- gor, Mrs. M am ie N ew m an, M rs.Lo uise H ollw ay, M rs. Sylvia Sim m ill, Mrs. N ellie Y ates, Mrs. L illiam D avenport, M iss G ertru d e B urroughs, Jo h n Jo h n ­son, Mr. and M rs. T hom as F a r r , Mrs. F lorence H u lsa rt, M rs. F lo rence B ro- mell, Mrs. F lorence K n ig h t, Mr. and M rs. Jo seph A yres, M rs. D oro thy E m . m ons, M rs. D ora H avens, M rs. Luelle E m m ons, M rs. E d ith Lewis, M rs. V i­ola L ane, M rs. M ildred K ru m and M rs. R eba Johnson .

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Arnold Avenue Phone 5-1271PO INT PLEASANT

2:45, 7 and 9 — Sunday Continuous

F R I-S A T ., Sept. 12.13—

E D D IE ALBERTCONSTANCE MOORE

"HIT PARADE OF 1947"

SUN.-MON., Sept. 14.15—

GEORGE B R E N TJOAN BLONDELL

"CORPSE CAMEC. O. D."

TU E., W E D ., TH U R ., Sept. 16.17.18

SHIRLEY TEM PLECARY GRANT

IITHE BACHELOR AND THE

BOBBY-SOXER”F R I-S A T ., Sept. 19.20—

JOHN W AYNEGAIL RUSSELL

"ANGEL and THE BADMAN"

EMain Street Phone A.P. 2-7699

BRADLEY BEACH

2:30, 7 and 9—Sat.-Sun. Continuous

F R I-S A T ., Sept. 12.13—

E R R O L F I.Y N NB A R B A R A STAN W YCK

IICRY WOLF"

SUN.-MON., Sept. 14.15—

DON AMECHECATHERINE McLEOD

IITHAT'S MY MAN'in

TUE., W ED ., TH U R ., Sept. 16.17.18 ROBERT YOUNG

R O BER T MITCHUM

IICROSSFIRE■I

F R I-S A T ., Sept. 19.20—

BUTCH JE N K IN S

"LITTLEMR. JIM■I