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

The Coast AdvertiserForty-Seventh Year, No. 37. BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1940 Single Copy 4c

THE

Outside ColumnBy T om T ighe

Buildings Frcm World's Fair of 1876 Brought to Ocean Beach for Hotels

Politics . . .Go v e r n o r m o o r e ’s decision to

put Jack Quinn back in his old job as county prosecutor is likely to cause some disaffection within his party but everyone knows Quinn had his eye on the post from the time he left it 10 years ago . . . it would be inaccurate to say Quinn did not enjoy his term as federal D. A. in Jersey, but the job did have its limitations . . . for one thing, he had to quit the Democratic state committee because of the Hatch law, whereas the prosecutorship will enable him to return to the driver’s seat . . . as district attorney he had to spend a lot of time outside the county . . . the Parker case alone kept him going day and night for weeks, which is one reason why the law firm of Quinn, Parsons and Doremus was dis­solved . . . as prosecutor Quinn will re­main in the limelight . . . always a square shooter with working newspa­permen, even when he had a bad press, Quinn and Judge Jacob Steinbach were the only courthouse team to re­ceive a testimonial when their terms ended back in 1930 . . . both got a great kick out of a crude show staged by the reporters, which depicted the Whittle and Gillespie cases in which the two played prominent parts. . . .

TJAR O LD HOFFMAN will be the ^ Lincoln day speaker at the dinner

of the Young Republicans in Red Bank Feb. 13 . . . Don Sterner will be the toastmaster . . . if Joe Irwin de­cides to make the run for congress at least three out of four potential candi­dates will announce their willingness to support him . . . one fellow who questioned Joe’s experience for the job changed his mind when he learned that the Red Bank freeholder was the only student at Pennington Prep to win gold medals for scholastic and athletic honors in the same year, and that it wasn’t an accident by becom­ing a member of the varsity debating team as well as varsity fullback when he went on to Rutgers . . . decision of Mayor Hague to back Roosevelt for a third term at the Democratic con­vention means Mrs .Katherine Elkus White of Red Bank will be a delegate- at-large from Jersey. . . .

What becomes of exhibit buildings when a World’s Fair is over? Several enterprising business men had an an­swer in 1876 when the Philadelphia Centennial Exposition closed. They

ated wooden frame affairs, it was a simple matter to build into them com­plete hotel interiors.

Kennedy and Wilson owned, but never operated, their several hotels.

bought up seven ornate wooden struc- j Their smallest was the Delaware attures and relocated them on the sands of Belmar as hotels.

WPA writers discovered this novel scheme while gathering material for a volume on the history of Belmar..

In 1876 two Philadelphians, Thomas Kennedy and David Wilson, became interested in setting up summer hotels and privately-owned cottages at Ocean Beach, which later became Belmar. They bought the shorefront from Twelfth avenue to Three Cornered pond, now Lake Como, and negotiated for some of the dismantled exposition buildings in Fairmount Park, Phila­delphia.

Mr. Kennedy bought Machinery hall, which had housed a mammoth Corliss engine, set in motion on the opening day by President Grant and Don

Belmar Subscribes For Guide Survey

Index of Records Included W. P. A. Proposal to Employ Four.

in

the northwest corner of Thirteenth avenue and the ocean. For years it displayed the state’s coat of arms above the main entrance. The fair’s glass exhibit became Crystal Cottage, at Fourteenth and Ocean avenues. Ma­chinery hall was remodeled into the three-story Atlantic hotel, a two-wing structure that filled the oceanfront block between Fifteenth and Sixteenth avenues.

By joining the Colorado and Kan­sas buildings, the pretentious 100-room Colorado hotel was created, adjoining the Atlantic. This hotel was raised eight feet from the street on a solid brick foundation to allow for bath­house facilities underneath.

Other innovations of the Colorado were unique octagonal porches jutting out over the lawn and a lofty observa-

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Pedro de Alcantara, Emperor of Bra- : jon tower rising from the roof, from zil. He also purchased the Crystal 1building, where the latest styles in pressed glass dishes and French mir­rors had been shown. Mr. Wilson obtained the Delaware building and, together with Mr. Kennedy, bought up the Colorado and Kansas state buildings.'

Taking the Philadelphians’ lead, Henry H. Yard, of Trenton, bought the Spanish building and shipped it to Ocean Beach, while a.man named Eil- ber re-assembled the Bankers’ pavilion, at the new resort.

Since all the buildings were decor-

which the Sandy Hook lights were clearly visible.

Eilber’s Bankers’ pavilion, accom­modating 35 persons, was on the north side of Sixth avenue, operated by W. S. B. Shields. Mr. Yard set up his Spanish building on Fifth avenue, and rented it to A. A. Tatem who ran it as the Brunswick, a 40-room hotel.

The building boom incident is one of the many interesting historical facts the WPA writers have gathered from

The Belmar commission Tuesday contracted to print 500 copies of a municipal guide for not more than $300 as-, the sponsors’ share of a His­torical Records project through WPA.

Russell Swayze, WPA representa­tive, said the work would include a historical sketch of the borough, a listing of municipal officials and their duties and an index of all borough records. It will be more factual than the history of Belmar which is now being written by a federal wriers’ project and the workers will arrange and label the borough’s records if ne­cessary, he said.

Mayor Leon T. Abbott said it would be advantageous to provide the work for four or five persons in Belmar between this time and June, when the project is to be completed. The spon­sor prints 500 copies of the record, 200 o f which can be distributed locally and 300 of which the federal govern­ment uses for reference and survey material. It is under the supervision of the State Planning Board.

Commission George G. Titus said in­dexing had been taken care of by Dr. Fred ;V. Thompson and Major William Bamford up to about four years ago.

Am increase in the width and length of the north end of the boardwalk be­tween the Belmar Fishing club and

ROBERT MORRIS GRIFFITH— Philadelphia businessman, this week donated a 1940 automobile to the New Jersey School Ship at the Port of Belmar. Mr. Griffith spent his boyhood along the Camden water­front and has kept his interest in nautical affairs and the opportunities for youth. Mr. Griffith is a former Philadelphia city commissioner and is distantly related to Dr. Frederick Griffith cf Belmar.

old newspaper files, borough records , , , .... . . . .__„ river bank was revealed . There willand private sources in preparing theBelmar volume.

Observations . . .FO LK S who have noticed a tremend-

ous improvement in Jim Farley’s radio talks are beginning to think bet­ter of his chances if he should become a presidential candidate . . . the im­provement is attributed largely to the fact that the postmaster-general’s ra­dio speeches are typed out in box car letters and he has no trouble following his text. . . . Mention of radio tech­nique brings to mind the tremendous development during the past year of facsimile transmission. . . . Tom Bur­ley, who runs Asbury Park’s WCAP, forecasts the day when facsimile re-

Donations ReceivedFor Finnish Relief

A donation of $10 to the Finnish Relief Funds, inc., from E. Don­ald Sterner of Belmar is hereby acknowledged. Likewise a dona­tion of $1 from “A Friend” and $1 from P. J. McGurn.

Contributions to the fund will be received by The Coast Adver­tiser in cooperation with the state committee headed by Dr. Robert E. Clothier. If made by check they should be drawn to the “Finnish Relief Fund, Inc.”

Donation Is Made By Scout Mothers

Troop 40 Auxiliary Gives Ten Dollars to Local

Juvenile Band.A donation of ten dollars was voted

to be presented to the Belmar Union i fire company juvenile band at a meet-

ceivers will be sold as attachments for [ng- Tuesday afternoon of the Scout present sets in the $19.95 price range Mothers auxiliary, Troop 40, Belmar, . . . he is working now on plans for a wph the president, Mrs. Fred Leiner, facsimilie transmitter to be installed jn charge.when the business warrants it . . . un- j Rive names were selected at ran- like television, facsimilie has been in dom tQ attend the Scouter’s Congress use for some time and some newspa- [ aa |_ile Hotel Berkeley-Carteret Satur-

Board to Control Hebrew Building

Units to Be Represented. Y Directors Schedule

Events.

Margaret Brent Killed in Crash

Four Injured at Route 35, Sea Girt Avenue as

Cars Collide.

pers transmit printed copy by it . . . Tom plans to transmit a daily local newspaper during the night finder the Finch patents. . . .

Here and There . . .LAKEWOOD taxpayers are likely to

oppose any move to purchase the Rockefeller estate as a county home

. reason is the Rockefellers have always paid their taxes in advance, and its use as a county home would make the estate tax exempt. . . . John Stein­beck’s “Grapes of Wrath” has been barred from the Red Bank library. . . .

Death of former Mayor George B. Goodrich of Avon robs the shore of a characteristic saying . . . whenever he engaged you in conversation he would inject a quaint “rudder hear” with the result you didn’t ask him what he meant because you were not sure of what he had said . . . while older folks in town mourned his passing younger folks were unusually solemn because of another reason . . . it was the tragic death that came to 18-year-old Marga­ret Brent, killed in an auto crash while riding with a Colgate student over the weekend . . . when you ob­serve high school classmates biting their lips to hold back tears you can’t help biting your own. . . .

TO STUDY WORLD PROBLEMThere will be a meeting of the Inter­

national Relations Study group at 7:45 p. m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Edmond de Monseigle, Inlet terrace. Mrs. de Monseigle is the leader of this group which meets under the sponsor­ship of the Monmouth County branch, American Association of University Women. Members of the organization and friends of members who are in­terested are welcome.

day evening, Feb. 24. Those selected were Mrs. Lou Davenport, Mrs. Paul Brand, Mrs. Henry Barkalow, Mrs. Milton Schneider and Mrs. Tessie Yaffe. Alternates were also picked in the event those selected could not at­tend.

It was announced by the president that a Court of Honor will be con­ducted at the Manasquan high school February 15 by the Boy Scouts.

Tentative plans were discussed for the twelfth anniversary- dinner and theater party to be Feb. 27 with dinner arrangements in charge of Mrs. Leon ! A .Newman. Mrs. Rudolph- Wieger«| and Mrs. George Bartell will take charge of flowers.

The nominating committee appoint­ed were Mrs. Ralph Pascal, Mrs. Schneider and Mrs. Wieger.

Refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. Edgar Gassin, Mrs. C. W. Daniel, Mrs. Leslie Thompson, Mrs. Ruth Schmidt, Mrs. Newman, Mrs.B. S. Woolley, Mrs. Henry Brock- stedt, Mrs. J. C. Malone, Mrs. Babe Poretsky, Mrs. Leiner, Mrs. Bartell, Mrs. Wieger, Mrs. Kathryn Eager, Mrs. William Emmons, Mrs. Yaffe, Mrs. Pascal, Mrs. Schneider, Mrs. Wil­liam Welsh, Mrs. J. Preston Jones and Mrs. William Sweetland.

The Hebrew Institute building next to the synagogue on Eleventh avenue will be operated by a board of gover­nors, it was revealed Tuesday night when the Y. M., Y. W. H. A. board of directors named four representatives to the board.

The four, Irving Hirsch, Dr. Jules Lewin, Hyman Gorin and Abraham Klitzman, will meet Monday night with four from the Ladies Community cir­cle and four from the Congregation, Sons of Israel, to make plans.

The board accepted an invitation to cooperate with the Rev. O. L. Schump- ert, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, in a community service Feb. 11. Members of the Hebrew group will participate in the program.

The Hebrew Y will sponsor a Bro­therhood day program Feb. 21. People of other faiths will be asked to take part. It will be a nationwide observ­ance. On the local committee are Mr. Klitzman, Dr. P. K. Bornstein, Samuel Pear, Sol Konvitz and Dr. Lewin.

Irving Schafman is chairman of a committee which will sponsor the sixth annual dance at the Hebrew center Feb. 18. The Ladies Community circle is starting arrangements for the Eigh­teenth Purim ball March 31.

There will be a Y meeting at 8:30 p. m. Tuesday.

be about 30 feet of walk laid by WPA labor.

The contract with the S. P. C. A. was renewed at $100 for 1940.

Mr. Titus reported that, aside from a “minor freeze” at the water works, his departments were in good condi­tion.

Commissioner Carl Schroeder said his department was feeding the sea­gulls and ducks. “We are giving them all the food we can get,” he said. Mr. j Schroeder reported as chairman of the anti-paralysis drive and obtained $25 for the fund from the commission. t

A license to sell ice cream products; in Belmar except on F street and I Ocean avenue was granted to Ruben Pfefferman, formerly of 112 Twelfth avenlie but now of Monmouth Beach. Mayor Abbott commented that an­other outside ice cream peddler held a license with a similar understanding. Mr. Titus raised the question of the wagons hurting business for the store­keepers. J. A. Joeck, clerk, and Jos­eph Silverstein, attorney, said they did not think it did.

KIWANIANS SHOWN MOVIES OF SPORT

SKATER HURT

Marilyn Lehy, 402 Fourth avenue, broke a shin bone Tuesday skating on Silver Lake. She was taken to Fitkin Memorial hospital by the Bel­mar First Aid squad for treatment.

Colored motion pictures of the in­ternational tuna tournament at Cat Cay in the Bimini islands last year were shown Wednesday to members of the Belmar Kiwanis club by Dr. L. F. Albright of Spring Lake, who attend­ed the event.

The pictures gave members a thrill because of the excellent photography which depicted the hooking of giant tuna and showed in detail the sport cruisers and tackle used to land the fish. Part of the films taken by Dr. Albright were later used by Grant- land Rice in one of his many motion picture shorts on fishing.

Visiting Kiwanians included Mayor Frank Borden of Bradley Beach and Committeeman Leroy Garrabrandt of Neptune. Luis Zawadsky of Fifth avenue, Belmar, publisher of the news­paper Realtor in Cali, Colombia, was also a guest.

An Avon high school girl was killed and four others hurt in a collision at Sea Girt avenue and route 35, Wall township, early Saturday morning.

Margaret Caroline Brent, 18-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Brent of 208 Roosevelt place, was killed instantly, it was believed by Police Chief Vernon Shibla, when she was hurled to the pavement as the car spun around after the impact. Her skull was fractured. The car in which she was riding was driven west on Sea Girt avenue by Albert Vanderhoof, 20, of Allenhurst. He received scalp lacerations.

The other car, going south on route 35, was driven by George Applegate, 27, of Chatsworth, who received la­cerations of the left ear. His wife, Margaret, suffered contusions of the chest. His mother, Mrs. Anna Apple- gate, had lacerations of the forehead

The dead girl was taken to the Thomas R. Hardy funeral home in Belmar. Funeral services were held Tuesday morning at St. Elizabeth’s church. Interment was in St. Cath­erine cemetery, Spring Lake Heights. Requiem mass was said by the Rev. Michael Golden.

W ALL T A X RATE TO DROP $3.40,

BUDGETREVEALS1940 Levy Estimated at

$55.50 Per $1,000. Chapman Credits

Cooperation.The estimated tax rate for W all'

township will be $55.50 per $1,000 or a - drop of $3.40 from the $58.90 at which, it stiod in 1939, it was revealed Wed­nesday night when the committee passed the budget on first reading at a special meeting.

In 1938 the tax rate was $6fi.30- These reductions, declared Chairman Alfred C. Chapman, are the result o f the cooperation of the taxpayers and! the conservative policies of the com*- mittee. Mentioning that provision has; been made to finance foreclosures, Mr- Chapman commented that the collec­tion of tax liens ranked with relief as a major problem. He said a humane relief program would be continued “while safeguarding the public funds, to the greatest extent”.

“Provisions have also been made fo r continuing the road building program with state aid and a sufficient amount has been included for our own road building program,” added the chair­man. The amount allotted for state aid roads jumped from $2,246.49 last year to $8,500 in 1940, the budget pub- listed in full on page 5, this paper- shows.

The amount to be raised by taxation drops from $146,536.62 to $140,947.30 this year, the budget shows as well as a drop of $100 in fire protection and. an increase of $425 in police funds. There is also an increase of $300 in the health and charities account.

The budget will be considered for- adoption Feb. 28 at 8:30 p. m. when objections may be presented to the committee.

Troop 40 Scouts Invites All to a Court of Honor

MOTHER OF PASTOR SUCCUMBS ON VISIT

Dr. Sidney R. VineburgOptometrist, 623 Cookman Ave., A: bury Park. Phone 2687. Eyes exam-

Telephone 2647Frank J. Briden, painter and deco­

rator, 803 D St., Belmar. 28tf

Discount Sale on all MerchandiseIce Skate Bargain. Belmar Hobby

and Sport Shop, 1202% F St., Andy Vola, Prop. 37 j

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

bury Park. Telephone 154. 48tf

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

ined, glasses fitted. 49tf 9022, Eve. appointments Thurs. tf

K flr u r L u m itu mBY THE MAYOR OF BELMAR

THE BOY SCOUTS OF A M E R IC A , incorporated February 8, 1910, and chartered by Congress June 15, 1916, is celebrating its anniversary from February 8 to 14, during Boy Scout Week. In the past three decades the nearly nine million former or present members have ren­dered notable service to our community and our nation. In times of distress from floods, hilrricane, tornado and other disasters they have demonstrated the effectiveness of organized boy service. During the period of economic stress they contributed in many ways to the relief of suffering, and they have rendered noteworthy service in flood areas.

The Scouts have also contributed to a deeper appreciation by the American people of the higher conception of good citizenship.

THEREFORE, I, LEON T. ABBOTT, MAYOR OF THE CITY OF BELMAR, do hereby recommend that the citizens of this City do whatever they can to observe Boy Scout Week and give their support in strengthening the work of the Boy Scouts of America, particularly through the Monmouth Council which administers the Boy Scout Program in this Community.

I earnestly recommend that our civic organizations, our churches and our schools cooperate in carrying out a program for a definite recognition of the effective service rendered by the Boy Scouts of America, in order that the work of the Boy Scout Program may be extended to a larger proportion of the boyhood of this Community.

The Boy Scout movement offers unusual opportunity for volunteer service. It needs men to serve in various capacities as leaders of boys. I hope that all who can, will, through the organizations with which they are connected, enlist for such personal service. Anything that is done to increase the effectiveness of the Boy Scouts of America will be a genuine contribution to the welfare of this Community, the State, and the Nation.

In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of this Community to be affixed.

Done this first day of February, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty.Attest

LEON T. ABBOTT, Mayor.J. A. JOECK, Borough Clerk.

Mrs. Anna S. Atkinson, mother of the Rev. Lawrence G. Atkinson, pastor of the First Methodist church, died Saturday night at the pastor’s home, 701 E street.

The body was removed to Millville, Mrs. Atkinson’s home, Monday. Ser­vices were Monday afternoon from the Christy funeral home, Millville, with interment in Mt. Pleasant cemetery, Millville.

Mrs. Atkinson is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Charles Bartlitt, Col- lingswood; a brother, Clarence Rubart of Millville, and the Rev. Mr. Atkin­son and two grandchildren.

Mrs. Atkinson was a member of the Eastern Star and of the Daughters of Liberty. She was a member of the Fourth Methodist church, Millville, nearly all her life and active in church affairs there and in her son’s church in Belmar.

Troop 40, Boy Scouts of America, Belmar, met Tuesday night under the direction of Russell Bennett, assistant scout master. The troop invites all to a Court of Honor at the Manasquan high school at 7:45 o’clock Thursday evening, Feb. 15. Tickets can be ob­tained from any members of the troop.

Scouts attending were William Win- ans, Danny Coates, Jerry Barkalow, Harry Johnson, Leonard Halsey, Neil De Lavergne, Fred Tilton, Seymour Yaffe, Bob Schmidt, Edward Bittel, Don Van Inwegen, Harry Burkett, Dan Kildare, Charles Noe, Charles Noe, Donnie Schmidt, Billy Sylvester, Edward Gifford, Fred Leiner, ’Gordon Walter, Vincent Herbert and Don. Kleinkauf.

BELMAR PLUMBERSHOSTS AT DINNER

The plumbers and heating engineers from Spring Lake and Brielle were guests of the Belmar and Monmouth County associations of master plum­bers Wednesday for dinner at Eggi- man’s, Spring Lake Heights.

Leonard Newman of the Belmar as­sociation was toastmaster and Joseph C. Steward, Belmar, was chairman. Guests were Harry McKnight, Leeland Combs, Elmer Blain, Fred Allen, For­man Estelle, George Minier and Wil­liam Applegate.

From Belmar was Campion Dangler, William Hefter, Leon Rankin, Edward Kleinkauf and Charles Haberstick. From the county group were Harry O’Brien, sr., Peter Maclnnes, Wend el Van Cleve and Harry Whelan.

Star ot the Lake Lodge Gives Benefit Card Party

A card party was given Monday eve­ning by Star of the Lake lodge, 128,. Shepherds of Bethlehem, Belmar, at Orange hall, Tenth avenue, with mu­sical selections played by Ludwig Marcks, accordionist.

The commtitee in charge were Mrs. M. G. Stines, Mrs. Pearl Render, Mrs. E. E. Preston, Mrs. Elsie Marcks, M. G. Stines and Karl Marcks.

Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Stines, Mr. and Mrs. Marcks, Mrs. Clarence Stines, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Steen, Lud­wig Marcks, Mrs. Render, Mrs. Anna Ranson, Nora Dimmick, Mrs. Preston, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Bloom, Mrs. J. A. Duckworth, Mrs. Jennie Steen, Mrs. R. A. Ayres, William Lokerson, Jessie Skellinger, Mrs. G. A. Hausotte, Mrs. Anna Shaffer, Mrs. Elsie Thompson, Mrs. Louisa Schultz, Mrs. William Lokerson, Mrs. A. G. Buck, Mrs. H. J. Savioris, Mrs. E. E. Rosseter, Miss Van Atta, O. K. Dunfee and others.

AccountantIncome tax reports. Accounts au­

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

ENGAGEMENT IS TOLDThe engagement of Miss Dorothy R.

Gurnee of Neptune to Christopher Gifford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gifford, 812 Eighteenth avenue, has been announced by the bride elect’s aunt, Mrs. James McGrady, 113 Eighth avenue, Neptune. No date has been set for the wedding.

Watch and Clock Repairing Prompt efficient reasonable work

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

Hunting Club to MeetThe Belmar Hunting club will meet

Monday to discuss the purchase o f com on the cob as feed for the wild birds at the club’s game preserve near Smithburg. The meeting will be at the Eleventh avenue club room.

About 100 pounds of feed has been distributed during the recent storms to maintain the wild life. It has been suggested that the cobs would be less likely to disappear under a light snow fall.

Yore Cut-Rate Drug Store905 F St., Opp. Rivoli Theatre. Drugs, prescriptions, sodas. Popular brands cigarettes 2 pkgs. 23c. 37tf

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Page 2 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1940

Births at Fitkin Increase in 1939

Number of Patients Also Greater, Eckert

Reports.Births at Pitkin hospital set a new

record in 1939, totaling 762 for the year, an increase of 100 over 1938, according to figures released today by Anthony W. Eckert, superintendent. Increases have been steady each year, Mr. Eck­ert said, but this is the largest yet recorded in a single year.

Other departments of the hospital also showed a continued growth in services. The number of patients ad­mitted to the hospital last year totaled 5,129, against 4,903 in 1938. The num­ber of operations performed totaled 2,879, or nearly eight operations a day throughout the year. This compared with 2,690 in 1938.

The number of visits made to the hospital by staff doctors amounted to 13,105, compared to 11,115 in 1938.

The clinical visits made to the out­patient department totaled 25,479 last year, compared with 26,191 the previ­ous year. There were 364 accident cases cared for during the past year.

In 1939 22,611 days were rendered to private patients, compared with 21,- 315 in 1938. Days care rendered to ward patients totaled 36,763 for 1939, compared to 36,233 rendered in 1938. The average daily census was 163 as compared with 157 in 1938.

SOUTH BELMAB FIRE CAULS

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

Subscribe Now—$1.50 by the year.

BELMARWINDOW CLEANING

COMPANY229 Fourth St., Lakewood

Phone Lakewood 1137EXPERT WINDOW CLEANING

For HOMES and STORES.

A Phone Call or Card Will Bring Us.

Glendola Grange Names Wild to Organize Choir

At a meeting of the Glendola grange Friday night it was arranged to form a choir with Henry Wild to be the leader. Ralph Butler, master, was in charge of the business meeting. The following trustees were elected: Har­ry Martin, Chester Thompson, Harry Brennan, Henry Wild ajid Fred Ger­main.

The state master, David Agens, and Mrs. Agens, of Three Bridges, will be guests at the 33rd anniversary Febru­ary 16. Games and entertainment fol­lowed the meeting. Piano selections were rendered by Harold Sheriff and Howard Slocum. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Archie Height and her committee. Mrs. Louise West will be the chairman of the refreshment com­mittee for the meeting of Feb. 9.

CLATTER OF THE ALLEYS

THREE BELMAR MEN WIN AUTO AWARDS

E. F. Fay, 516 Ninth avenue; Carl F. Schongar, 307 Fourteenth avenue, and C. A. Taylor, 1203 Bayview avenue, have been cited by the New Jersey Bell Telephone company for complet­ing 10 years of driving for the com­pany without causing an accident. These men will receive certificates of merit.

The Belmar trio is among 50 Tele­phone company drivers in the county to win the recognition. The fleet of cars went 9,000,000 miles during 1939 with but 76 accidents charged against the operators of nearly 1,000 company vehicles. None resulted in serious per­sonal injury, the company stated.

This record shows improvement over 1938 when there were 85 accidents re­corded and 1929 when there were 283.

The Belmar postoffice bowlers will meet a team from the Bradley Beach postoffice Sunday at 2 p. m. The Brad­ley Beach team won the first half of the postal tourney. The match will be at the Belmar Bowling Center.

A league has been formed within the postoffice composed of the employes who are not on the office team. Post­master Everett H. Antonides and As­sistant Postmaster Joseph Capobianco are the Executives; Herbert Clawson and Lester Woolley, the Clerks; Gal- lucio and Horton, the Carriers; Blaich- er and Goldwyn, the Special Delivery; Burke and Coll, Parcel Post; Fenton and Gibbs, the Messengers. George Carr is secretary of the league. There will be prizes when the circuit is com­pleted.

JOYCE WARDEN HAS BIRTHDAY

Joyce Warden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Warden, 84 Laird avenue, Neptune City, entertained at her home in honor of her fourth birthday Mon­day afternoon. Members of her danc­ing class from the Botta studio juve­nile group were present. Games were played and prizes awarded.

Refreshments were served by the mother assisted by Miss Alice Rich­ards and Miss Vivian Warden. After the refreshments the youngsters had a party “out doors”.

Those attending were Agnes Rotun­da, Barbara Jean Martel, Annette Syminetta Martel, Jean Krinz, Judith Osborn and the little hostess.

iErfforaon Jffmtmtl Horn?FLOYD T. BROWN, Manager

Telephone 3 MANASQUAN, N. J.

NEW M AN'S HALLB U L L E T IN

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

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

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

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

FOR SPECIAL O C CA SIO N S SEE THE OW NER

Roscoe C. NewmanContractor BuilderPERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO EA CH PROJECT

35 Years Practical Experience in the Building Business

CEMENT SIDEW ALK. CURBS AND WALLS Foundations, Plastering, Tile Setting, Textured W alls and All Kinds

of Masonry Done According to Modern Specifications.FIRE PLACES— Guaranteed Not to Smoke, Built in the Latest Designs.

Barbour Says Loan To Finns Assured

Congress Will Approve of Aid, New Jersey

Senator Says.By W. W ARREN BARBOUR,

WASHINGTON •— This country is sound. It is devoted to freedom and democracy now as always, and those who bore from within, in the hope of undermining the government or our belief in the democratic principle, only destroy themselves.

Earl Russell Browder, the Ameri­can-born Communist party leader in the United States, whose orders come from Moscow, is the latest person to discover this. His conviction for pass­port frauds is wholesome. I hope he is required to serve the limit of his sentence.

I am glad, too, that the House has voted to continue the Dies investiga­tion. All committees of this nature are performing a worthwhile public service in the interests of democracy. We may not approve of all of the methods and policies of the Dies committee, but we may be sure at least that they are performing a patriotic service in throwing light on some of the sub­terranean processes by which the country’s enemies are attempting to injure it.

* * *

There is every indication as this is written that Congress will approve a loan to Finland, as it should. Finland and the United States are friends. Also the courageous and heroic’ people of this small northern republic have met their obligations to this country to the last cent, thus earning the right to come to us now wih a request for further financial aid.

Only one possible objection could be made to such a loan, based on the fear that it might tend to draw us into the circle of Europe’s wars. Al­though I will go as far as any man or woman in New Jersey or anywhere else in insisting that the United States keep out of other people’s wars, I do not think this objection sound.

We’re not going to war in Europe. We’ve learned that lesson well enough, I think, not to risk a repetition of what we went through in 1917-18, and have been going through since then as a consequence of our participation in the first world war.

Moreover, we certainly have noth­ing to fear from Russia as a conse­quence of any assistance we may give to Finland. If the Russian bear can’t make any better showing than it has against little Finland, what chance would it have against any first-class or even second-class power? The So­viet army has become the laughing stock of the world. In fact the whole Soviet system, built as it is on a foun­dation of terrorism and bluff, is being shown up in the present war for what it is—a false front. You can’t build an army by shooting your generals, and you can’t build a powerful nation by enslaving its people in the name of a freedom which they actually do not enjoy and have never known.

PAUL MUNI relies on simple make­up to play a modem doctor who makes love, a definite digression from the parts he has recently played. Jane Bryan appears with him in “We Are Not Alone” at the Rivoli today and tomorrow.

Drunken Drivers Fined $250,000

Magee Reports 1,256 Were Caught, Fined and

License Lifted.Motorists who drove in New Jersey

while intoxicated and were caught, paid the staggering sum of approxi­mately a quarter of a million dollars cash on the line for their folly last year.

This was the amount, Motor Vehicle Commissioner Arthur W. Magee re­ports, that 1,256 drivers convicted of the offense, were assessed in fines. A few of them went to jail as well.

“A rather expensive habit” is how Commissioner Magee describes it, add ing that in addition to the minimum mandatory $200 fine imposed in each case, the penalty also included the revocation of driving privileges for two years. The latter penalty, espe- cial'y where it interferes with the earning power of a driver, can be far more costly than the $200 fine, the commissioner declares.

Admitting that there were many more motorists who drank and drove than the 1,256 who were convicted last year simply because they were lucky enough to avoid detection, the com­missioner warns that sooner or later their “luck” will break.

“The sensible thing to do is stop right now before there is an accident that the odor of alcohol will make doubly difficult to explain,” he adds. “Driving an automobile on today’s crowded highways requires full and complete use of mental faculties, un­dulled by alcohol or drags in any form.”

In his report of license revocations for the year, Commissioner Magee states that 4,980 lost their operating privilege for various infractions. A partial two year comparison .accord­ing to violations is as follows:

Reckless driving ............... 413Speeding ......................... 412Fatal accidents ...........Habitual violators ............ 478Failure to appear .......Leaving scene of accident .. 61Permanent revocations, bar

records ......................Failure to report change of

address ................. .....

NOTABLES TO SEEMOVIE PREMIERE

1939 1938.1,256 1,425. 413 447. 412 406. 205 322. 478 526. 720 760. 61 69

6 8

. 122

According to the advance sale re­ports the North Jersey premiere show­ing of “Gone With the Wind” at the Walter Reade Mayfair theater in As- bury Park next Friday, promises to be the outstanding social event of the season. Scores of notable citizens have reserved special blocks of seats for both the opening and subsequent per­formances.

Society leaders and their friends who will make their entrance before a battery of Kleig-lights, flash bulbs, and microphones at the typical Broad­way opening of the picture are Mrs. Amory J. Haskell and son Amory L. Haskell of Rumson and their guests; Mrs. Samuel and Henry I. Riker of Red Bank; Henry I. and Ferdinand Strauss of Little Silver; Mrs. George Bodman, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wright Bow­man, and Mrs. Edward L. Crane, all Red Bank residents; Mr. Wilbur Ruth- raff u of Atlantic Highlands and party; U. S. Sen. W. Warren Barbour of Middletown; Mr. and Mrs. Carlos D. Kelly of Rumson; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Obre of Shrewsbury township; Mr. Thomas McCarter o f Red Bank, and Mr. George Rosenfeld of Deal and guests.

WAR RELIEF COST HIGHThe cost of American Red Cross

war relief operations in Europe has neared the million-dollar mark, it was announced by National Chairman H. Davis. Red Cross chapters through­out the country have completed plans to produce an additional million sur­gical dressings and a quarter-million more articles of refugee clothing. Re­lief operations are being principally concentrated in Finland, German-oc­cupied Poland and in countries har­boring refugees. Mercy ships have been successfully passing the blockade with their supplies. Clothing for 10,- 000 persons is being cleared at New York along with large quanties of sur­gical dressings destined for Finland, Red Cross officials said. In addition, 266,000 sulfrapyridine tablets for pneu­monia cases, and a shipment of ten field ambulances and 25 hospital tents to hold 50 beds each have recently left New York.

BELMAR FIRE CALLS15— 14th avenue and F street.16— 6th avenue and F street.17— 8th avenue and F street.18— 10th avenue and F street.19— 12th avenue and F street.23—3rd avenue and A street.25—5th avenue and A street.27—-2nd avenue and B street. 29—5th avenue and E street.31—13th avenue and D street.34—7th avenue and D street.36—10th avenue and C street.41—14th avenue and A street.44— 8th avenue and A street-45— 11th avenue and A street.47—18th avenue and A street.53—Oakwood and River road.55—12th avenue and River road. 57—L street and River road.59—9th avenue and Railroad.

CLASSIFIEDADVERTISINGUSE AN AD. IN THESE COLUMNS

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

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

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

E L E C T R I C C O .

24 Hour Service613 Tenth Ave., Belmar

W IR IN G FIXTURES MOTORS

I. G A LLU C C IOM A S O N

Waterproofing Engineer Sidewalks, Curbs, Foundations,

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

FIELD STONE FOR SALE Telephone 2098

513 Eleventh Ave. Belmar, N. J .

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

S a l e s and S e r v i c e FIELDER & W ARNER

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

H O W ELL-SU LLIV A N C O A L & SUPPLY Co.

D & H LACKAWANNA Anthracite

C O A LOIL BURNERS — FUEL OIL

MASON MATERIALSPhone Belmar 720

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

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

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

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

O N LY TH E BEST G RA D E O F C O A L — STOVE O R NUT —

$ 10.00 per tonPEA COAL, $9.00 per ton

HOFFMANN C O A L Co.FIELD ST., AVON, N. J.

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

FIRE PLA C E and FU RN AC E

W O O DAll Sizes

FREE! PROMPT DELIVERY Phone Belmar 3194

QUAKENBUSH SERVICE STATION

8th Ave. & F St. BELM AR

PEOPLE'SICE AND C O A L C O .

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

Sole Agency ofSH ELL F U E L -O IL PRODUCTS

Local RepresentativeBARN EY ISO LAPhone Belmar 776

415 Ninth Ave. Belmar, N. J.

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

Phone Belmar 238HUDSON - DODGE - PLYMOUTH

See Us ForUSED CAR BARGAINS

1938 HUDSON CLU B C O U PERun 15,000 Miles, Radio, Heater. Runs and Looks like new, $575

1937 PO N TIAC SEDANPour Door De Luxe. 8 cylinder. Radio, Heater. A one - owner °ar ...........................................$545

A BETTER USED C A R for LESS at BELMAR M OTORS, Inc.

1938 CHEV. TOWN SEDAN... $495L938 FORD TOWN SEDAN....$4951937 CHEV. COUPE .......... $3951934 CHEV. COUPE .................. ..$1751934 FORD COACH with Tru<'k $951932 CHEV. COACH ..................$75

TRADES — TERMS Open Eves. Phone Belmar 2727

BELMAR MOTORS, Inc.8th Ave. & F St. Belmar, N. J.

REAL ESTATEFor Sale

B U N G A L O WFive Rooms and Bath with heat and Garage; nice condition, good neighborhood in West Belmar.

Bargain at $1800H O N CE & DODD

REALTORS10th Ave. & R. R. BELMAR

Phone Belmar 503

INSURANCE is your BEST PROTECTION!

J O S E P H M A Y E RREAL ESTATE & IN SURAN CE

9th Ave. & R. R. Belmar, N. J .Phone Belmar 573

WE ARE IN NEED of all year round rentals—bring in your listing.

T A Y L O R ' S“The Store That Fills Every Need” 809 F ST. Phone 511 BELMAR

Hardware - Sporting Goods Paints - Painters Supplies

Heaters, Stove Pipe & Repairs Factory Representatives for

F L A G SAll Types for All Purposes

AVONFURNITURE STORE

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

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

A fine selection of odd pieces of furniture and glassware at

reasonable prices.We are Auctioneers and Appraisers

Quality, Durably ConstructedF U R N I T U R E

R U G S a n d B E D D I N G A t Genuine Low Prices

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

L. SCHM ERLERINCORPORATED

508 Main St. Asbury Park_______Ample Parking Space_______

BELMARHOBBY and SPORT

SHOP12021/2 F ST. BELM AR, N. J .

ANDY VOLA, Prop. Airplane Kits—Boat Kits

Auto Kits — Train Kits Lionel Trains — Erector Sets, Etc.

SPORTING GOODS Basketball Equipment

SKATES and Other Winter Sport Equipment

THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1940 Page 3

Dr. Gordon Talks On Mental Ills

"Public Enemy No. I" Is Explained by Marlboro

Psychiatrist.The work of the staff of the Marl­

boro state hospital and the selection of its patients was the topic brought be­fore the meeting of the philanthropic department of the Belmar Woman’s club by the superintendent of the in­stitution, Dr. J. Berkeley Gordon. The speaker explained to the clubwomen that the New Jersey hospital is of the same type as the Bellevue hospital in New York.

Dementia praecox, which is termed*! “Public Enemy No. 1” , was discussed at great length by the psyschiatrist who also stated that it is the worst mental disease of all. Dr. Gorden ex­plained that this disease is developed from two characteristics of parents and past ancestors, namely, develop­ment potential, which is received from parents and circumstances. As the final climax of a person suffering from this disease the affected person has “built himself in an ‘unreal world’ and has made dreams his castles” . At this point, continued the doctor, the patient does not exist in the “real world” but believes himself to be a part of an “un­real” world which, in reality, is very real to him. During this stage of the disease, he continued, the patient will carry on conversation with these im­aginary people.

This disease is the worse of all men­tal ones, stated Dr.Gordon, because the person afflicted has brought himself to believe that he is a failure in life, having suffered many bitter and sad disappointments. This may be traced to undesirable parents, poor home sur­roundings, lack of education and schooling, not being successful in be­coming the popular member of the high school, the captain of the foot­ball team, the high honor student, and

SEE THEM IN ASBURY PARK

F I R S T !

READE’S

M A y f A I CONE WEEK

Starting Friday, February 2nd James Cagney - Pat O'Brien

in“The Fighting 69th”

STARTINGFRIDAY NITE, Feb. 9th"GONE WITH

THE WIND"Exactly as shown in the famed At­

lanta and Broadway Premier. Twice Daily at 2:00 - 8:00 P. M.

ALL SEATS RESERVED Box office open daily at 10:00 A.M.

to 10:00 P. M.Mat. All Seats 75c—Loges 1.10 Eve. All Seats 1.10—Loges 1.65

.................. ... • ....... =READE’S NEW

ST. JAMESONE WEEK

Starting Friday, February 2nd

Ronald Colman - Walter Houstonin

“The LightThat Failed”

THURSDAY—One Day Only February 8th

B O B C H E S T E R and Orchestra

FeaturingDelores O’Neil - A1 Stewart

Direct from the Paramount Theatre in New York City

--------- ON THE SCREEN ---------Joan Bennett in

“THEHOUSEKEEPER’S

DAUGHTER”.....- ■= • ------------ _

READE’S

P A C M 0 U N TONE WEEK

Starting Thursday, February 8th

Cary Grant in"His Girl Friday"

— Also —Sir Cedric Hardwick in

“ INVISIBLE MAN RETURNS”

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

then on later in life to being disap­pointed in love and not being a success in business. With all of these, com­bined with many more serious ones, the

| patient has “cast himself away from the world to begin his existence in the unreal world.”

Dr. Gordon explained the way the patients are treated and the use of insulin shock as the most modern and accepted method in the treating of mentally ill people. He stated photo­graphs are taken upon admittance of the patient and on leaving the hospi­tal. They are also finger-printed for identification purposes. Re-education is carried on extensively.

Questions were submitted by the clubwomen. Substituting for the de­partment chairman, Mrs. Herbert Hab- erstick, who was absent, Mrs. Carl F. Schongar introduced the guest speaker.

Refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. Amy Quelch, Mrs. Edith Lindermann, Mrs. William R. Welsh, Mrs. Charles C. Heyniger, Mrs. William T. Pinkerton, Mrs. W. J. Ster­ner, Mrs. E. L. Thompson, Mrs. Schon­gar, Mrs. John DeHart, Mrs. Mary Newman, Mrs. Frank Swarthout, Mrs. Frank Trezza, Mrs. William A. Sweet- land, Mrs. H. F. Schmidt, Mrs. George D. Frommel, Mrs. J. Preston Jones, Mrs. Joseph Mayer and Miss Dorothy D. Frommel.

L E T T E R S To The Editor

West Belmar School,January 25, 1940.

Coast Advertiser,Belmar, N. J. ,

My dear Mr. Tighe:The members of the eighth grade

wish to express their thanks and ap­preciation for the kindness extended to our group when we visited your plant last Friday.

We greatly enjoyed the visit. The explanations regarding the necessary operations in the printing of a news­paper proved most interesting.

Very truly yours,MAY APPLEGATE,

Asst. Secretary, Class of 1940.

WANT COURT'CONTESTEditor, Coast Advertiser:—Would you be able to send me any

information on amateur basketball teams in your section?

The Beachwood A. C. is playing their first year of basketball and are very anxious to play a full season. We have a club house where we can play home games and therefore could ar­range games on a home-and-home basis.

For comparative strength, my boys have been out of high school about three years.

I would appreciate if you would con­tact managers or send me the names of these managers or teams to whom I may apply for games.

Thanking you for any courtesy you may extend to me, I remain,

Very truly yours,PHILIP J. FAHS.

Beachwood, New Jersey.

Editor, The Coast Advertiser. Sir: Through this committee I wish to call your attention to the fact that twice this month, Feb. 12 and Feb. 22, the United States will observe the birth of great Americans. Both were presi­dents. One created the United States of America, the other carried the U. S. through the most difficult crisis. Ab­raham Lincoln was bom Feb. 12, 1809 in Kentucky. George Washington was born in Virginia Feb. 22, 1732.

To carry on the spirit of achieve­ment of these two great Americans this committee is endeavoring a litera­ture campaign. Carried on for several months nationally it could produce a national harmony and solidarity that would make America secure and in­vincible in a world gone mad with strife and violence, greed and bru­tality.

In the endeavor to raise funds for the functions of this work the Ameri­canism committee has arranged for a “Patriotic Card Party” to be held at Community Center the evening of Feb. 21 to commemorate the birth of the “Father of Our Country”. Prizes and ticket sale will be announced at a later date.

WILLIAM KOERBEL, Chairman, Americanism Committee,

Herbert-Worthington-White Post, American Legion.

CHESTER ORCHESTRA COMING

Reade’s St. James theater announces the engagement of Bob Chester and his orchestra, in person, on the stage, with Dolores O’Neil, beautiful swing songstress, and A1 Stewart, whose bari­tone vocalizing and novelty songs of­fer piuch in entertainment, for a one day engagement, Thursday, Feb. 8. The orchestra is completing a three week engagement at a New York house and will appear at 5:15, 7:20 and 9:45 p. m.

TAYLOR RENAMED

TRENTON—Frank App of Bridge- ton was re-eleeted president of the New Jersey farm bureau at a short business session here, winding up that organization’s activities here during Agricultural week.

Also re-elected were Herbert T. Bor­den, Mickleton, vice-president; H. E. Taylor, Freehold, secretary; W. W. Elliott, Andover, treasurer, and C. E. Carretson, Trenton, assistant treas­urer.

Coming Eventsby

JEANNETTE LYON

WORLD'S BEST-DRESSED— In United Press poll of world's best- dressed women, Duchess of Windsor, above, tied for first place with her sister-in-law, Duchess of Kent. Poll was taken among Parisian dressmakers. © Cecil Beaton.

CHURCH NEWSSt. Rose Roman Catholic

Sunday masses: 7, 8:30, 10 and 11. Confessions: Saturdays, 3:30 to 5:45

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

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

Daily masses at 7 and 8 o’clock.

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

mon theme: “Religion as Experience” .6:30 p. m.—Christian Endeavor so­

ciety.7:30 p. m.—Eevening worship. Ser­

mon theme: “A Rich Church”.At the morning service the Young

People’s choir will sing “To Be With Jesus” by Harris. The Senior choir will sing “Teach Me, O Lord” , by Barnes.

At the evening service the Senior choir will sing “Lord of the Quiet Heart” by Lorenz. Special music will consist of a duet by Mrs. Charles Haberstick and Mrs. Margaret Miller.

West Belmar MethodistFriday—7:00 p. m., choir practice;

8:00 p .m., Epworth league meeting.Sunday—9:00 a. m., junior choir;

9:45 a. m., Sunday church school; 11:00, Communion service; 7:30 p. m., fourth part of the series of the “Life of Christ in Song” ; 8:45 p. m., Epworth league meeting.

MEETINGS . . .The Women’s Republican club of

Belmar will meet Monday afternoon, Feb. 5, at 2 o’clock at the Monmouth Ice Cream parlor, Asbury Park, with cards, games and prizes. . . . Mrs. James Leahy, whistler, will be present at the meeting of the Woman’s club this afternoon at 2:30. . . . West Bel­mar P. T. A. will observe Founder’s day Feb. 14 with Mrs. Thomas Irwin, state goals chairman, as speaker. . . . Women’s Democratic club meets to­night at 8 o’clock in clubrooms. . . .

Feb. 18. A floor show direct from the Silver Palm, Asbury Park, will be pre­sented. . . .

CADR PARTIES . . .Democratic club card party with

Mrs. Anna Baumann as chairman, Feb. 21, place to be announced. . . .

CHURCH GROUPS . . .Young Woman’s guild of the First

Presbyterian church at the home of Mrs. Neil DeNike with Miss Audrey Kautzman as co-hostess, Feb. 14. . . .

LADIES DONATE FIXTURES

The ladies of the South Belmar First Aid squad have donated the electrical fixtures and the wiring therefor in the home which is under construction on Eighteenth avenue.

DANCES . . .Sixth annual dance given by the Y.

M. H. A. of Belmar with Irving Schaf- \ man as chairman Sunday evening, I

AWNINGS 10% Off!On all orders tak­

en during Feb. —ooo—

TOWNEDECORATORS

Upholstering - Slip Covers - Drapes 619-621 Bangs Ave. Asbury Park

Tel. A. P. 3837It N. SCHAFMAN, formerly with

Steinbach-Kresge

ing from the Bible: “The Lord hath ap­peared of old unto me, saying, Yea, I have loved thee with an everlasting love: therefore with loving kindness have I drawn thee.” Jeremiah 31:3).

The lesson-sermon also includes the [ following passage from the Christian | Science textbook, “Science and Health i with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Love is impartial and universal in its adaptation and be­stowals. It is the open fount which cried, ‘Ho, every one that thirsteth, come ye to the waters’." (p. 13).

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

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

at 8:00 o ’clock.

SACRIFICE by PRIVATE OWNERSpecial!

1937Ford Coupe

TERMS

Belmar Sales & Service709 TENTH AVE. BELMAR, N. J.

Opposite Railroad Station

Church of Christ, Scientist“Love” is the lesson-sermon subject

for Sunday, February 4, in all Chris­tian Science churches and societies throughout the world.

The Golden Text is: “The love of God is shed abroad in our hearts by the Holy Ghost which is given unto us.” (Romans 5:5).

Among the citations which com­prise the lesson-sermon is the follow-

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

COALKOPPERS COKE

FUEL OIL▼ —

M O N M O U T H COAL & SUPPLY

COMPANY, Inc.Phone Belmar 706

16th Ave. & R. R., Belmar

PAYBY

CHECK

THE $10 BILL YOU LOSE IS GONE FOREVER

P A Y BY CHECK and dimim ate all the dangers of carrying extra cash with you or of keep' ing it around the house . . . That is just one of the innumerable advantages o f a checking account . . . You save time. You save energy. You save worry. Your check is your receipt. You make a better impression when you pay with your o w n personal check. And it’s SO economical when you have a CheckMaster account.

IN

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1OPENS YOUR CHECKING

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and Each Item DepositedCheckbooks Free!

You Pay NOTHING In Advance!

F.H.A. Loans

Safe Deposit Boxes

Commercial and

Personal Loans

The

Original

CHECKMASTER

BANK

Iplntar National lankBelmar, New Jersey j n

THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1940

T H E C O A S T A D V E R T I S E RTHOMAS B. TIGHE, Editor and Publisher________ ____

Printed-and published every Friday morning at 701 J™un-N. J. Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Belm , der an Act of Congress of March 3,-1879. _________________ .— _ _ -------- —

Member of New Jersey Press Association and Monmouth *County Press Club. National Advertising Represents- new tives: New Jersey Newspapers, Inc., New York, Chicago and Philadelphia. Advertising Rate's on Application.

PR.ESSASSN.

Subscription prior. (O O „ . r l„On solo at prlncip«l M w g ten tep n a b y earner- gH! » ^ a a ^ r a B i

•Established in 1892 _________ ____________ _______________

RICHARD BERKSTRESSER, who has resigned his position as clerk of Wall township because his personal affairs compelled him to move to Camden, won the confidence and esteem of town­ship officials and residents by his efficient administration of the public’s affairs and the part he played m community events, has the best wishes of a host of friends m his new undertaking.

--------------o----------------

ON THE J O B . . . .. .T lE R H A P S it may be wishful thinking, but the resolution o IT Belmar American Legion asking the county to consider Belmar as a site for the proposed county vocational school is one whic merits support. Needless to say, other towns would welcome such an institution, if and when it is decided that a vocational schoo is needed. By taking positive action at this time the Legion shows that it is awake to the advantages Belmar can offer m the event ashore site is decided upon.

-------------- o—-------------

SOUTH BELMAR CUTS ITS RATE . . .W ITH a decrease of $1,500 in the school budget, and a like

amount in the municipal budget, South Belmar taxpayers should enjoy a substantial reduction in their rate this year, since the county has also announced a decline in its levy.

Coming at a time when nearly a score of other towns are faced with sharp increases because of mounting tax delinquencies this is good news to those who have watched the gradual development of the borough with interest. It is also encouraging to the 70 per­cent of the taxpayers who paid their assessments last year, for under existing state laws, which are sound in theory but hardly fair in practice, the budgets are governed largely by the percent­age of tax collections.

--------------o—------------ -

"JERSEY RULES THE NAVY" . . .A O R IT A N N IA rules the waves,” has been the slogan of seafarers

1 ) for many generations, but here in the United States can be added the truthful “ New Jersey rules the Navy.” The state felt a bit proud when President Roosevelt named Charles A . Edison as Secretary of the Navy, thereby giving New Jersey its first cabinet member since the late Lindley Garrison served in the same post under Woodrow Wilson. Now another of her sons is named to an exalted post, this time Lewis Compton, who becomes assist­ant secretary of the navy under his old boss, Mr. Edison.

Mr. Garrison was a summer resident of Sea Bright while he served in the cabinet. Mr. Compton is a summer resident of Sea Bright, too. Thus the New Deal gives partial recognition to Mon­mouth county.

There are those who are cynical enough to say that Mr. Roose­velt is merely making it easier for Mr. Edison to become governor in New Jersey. Be that as it may, Republicans and Democrats alike can join hands in applauding the appointments, for all of us take a bit of pride in the fact that at long last New Jersey is recog­nized in the cabinet of the New Deal.

--------------o---------------

"PETE" ...-r > E E F cattle breeding has been recommended to farmers in Cen-

O tral Jersey by state farm experts who have watched with ap­prehension the steady decline in prices obtained for potatoes, ac­knowledged as the staple crop of this part of Jersey. Now comes the news that Louis Dye of Dayton, who won the first 4-H baby beef show staged in connection with Agricultural week at Tien-i

ton, made a net profit of $362.30 on “ Pete,” an animal which cost him a total of $140, including the purchase price.

It seems “ Pete” was such an outstanding animal that his l,00o pounds brought 46 cents a pound when auctioned olf to the Stacy Trent hotel, though the market price for beef on the hoof was only 14 cents. There were other prize entries, too, the second place winner going for 32 cents and third place winner, “ Ferdinand,” bringing 25 cents a pound.

Perhaps those dirt farmers who toil in the hot summer lays .and nurse a potato crop, only to find their hopes shattered by countless marketing and weather factors over which they have no control, will take heart. If 15-year-old Louis Dye can get 46 cents a pound for “ Pete” surely there must be something to this business of raising beef cattle.

THE MECHANICS OF A CAMPAIGN . . .THE longer Harold Hoffman delays the announcement of his

candidacy for governor the greater his chance of securing the nomination in the May primary.

This seems to be the strategy now being employed by the Hoffman managers, as indicated by Hoffman’s threat to become a candidate if “ Hague-Hoffmanism” is made an issue. No one seriously doubts that Hoffman will be a candidate, and it won’t require a “ Hague-Hoffman” issue to make him a candidate.

The Hoffman strategists have considered the practical side of politics, however. Non-partisan organizations will withdraw their invitations to have the former governor address them when he becomes a candidate, for fear his appearance will leave them open to the charge of politics. Certainly a candidate can gain more votes by addressing non-partisan groups than by appearing before political clubs which are pledged in advance of elections.

There is also the question of money. When a man formally becomes a candidate he’s fair game for one and all. Any one who has sought office requiring state-wide campaigning knows full well how quickly the smart money boys gather, like clans of old, And devolve their sly plans for relieving the candidate and his

- ' Supporters of their funds in devious ways, often painless but nevertheless costly. By delaying his announcement, a candidate

^shortens the “open season” and thereby adds weight to his own csttffJaig’iR for if he is smart enough to save his own money it stands to reason he should be able to save the taxpayers money.

Pre-election jockeying by a candidate can confuse his oppon-

KN OCK O VER A DEMOCRATIC

CANDIDATE5 ? A THROW

I^ABkieD McN UTT

F R O M T H E F I L E S. . . o f . . .

THE COAST ADVERTISER

TON YEARS AGO January 31, 1930

Th Board of Education adopted a resolution to purchase for $118,000 a tract of land fronting 500 feet on Eleventh avenue between F street and the railroad. The purchase, to allow for expansion of the school plant with the growth of the borough, was to be put up to the voters at the school election. (It was defeated).

Fire Chief Burger received a wrist injury in a $2,000 fire which, fanned by a stiff breeze, swept the Tel-a-Viv hotel at Second and Ocean avenues.

Don Marsh of Ninth avenue and Pete Wertz of Asbury Park drove to West Palm Beach, Fla., in 28 hours' and 25 minutes. Actual running time was 25 hours and 39 minutes.

With With $201,553 to be raised by j taxation, the Belmar commission set | the budget total at $288,000 for 1930.

Charles. Keiderling, jr., was selected by the civil service commission to suc­ceed George G. Titus who had served as postmaster for the preceding eight years. After some uncertainty he as­sumed his duties in April.

Sen. A. N. Pierson was guest of the Men’s Brotherhood of the Presbyterian . I church. Roscoe Newman was toast­master.

Plans for the organization of a chess and checker club were to be consider ered at a meeting which included W. A. Gassin, Carroll Huebscher, Dr. F. V.j Thompson, Abe Klitzman and Ben Kasdan.

*t . /"v.- ’4 i > '

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

By JOSEPH GRIBB1NS

TRENTON—Conscientious members of the State Senate and Hous| of As­sembly, tired of the dilatory tactics of legislative leaders ’in delating ac­tion on major problems, successfully conducted a “get down to business” campaign this week with the result that future sessions of the legislature may produce some worthwhile laws.

For the past month the lawmakers traveled to the State House anxious to accomplish good in a legislative way, but were blocked by the lack of a de­finite program. As the result, both houses merely went through the mo­tions of being busy, ignoring the main problems affecting racing, railroads and relief, and accomplished nothing. Now, however, leaders claim busy ses­sions are ahead.

Several members threatened to stay home in the future unless some defin­ite legislative program is Worked out to be closely followed in a business­like fashion. As a result, the first joint conference of the year will be held tomorrow afternoon between Sen­ate and House leaders in an attempt to reach agreement not only on the three R ’s—racing, railroads and relief, but election reform legislation as well.

Monday, Assemblyman Vincent S. Haneman, Atlantic, author of the bill to legalize horse racing and pari-mu­

tuel betting in the state, will serve 24 hours notice on the unfriendly ju­diciary committee to release the meas­ure for a vote. Haneman claims 35 votes for the measure, four more than necessary for passage. Present plans call for pushing the bill through by February 12 so that legalized horse racing may be conducted next fall.

Likewise, Assemblyman Lester E. Mahr, of Essex, will press passage of a series of election reform bills which would require voting by election ma­chines in North Jersey counties and make other changes in present election laws. Where the Haneman horse race bill is expected to pass the Senate, however, these bills are scheduled to encounter opposition. Action on rail­road tax and relief legislation will be postponed until horse racing becomes legal through enactment of proper laws.

—o o o—S1ATE POLICE:—

When a trooper gets you for violat­ing a motor vehicle law, the chances of escaping are mighty slim. Super­intendent of State Police Mark O. Kimberling reports that 27,794 motor vehicle arrests were made by troopers last year and when the cases were tried only 549 resulted in dismissals. Of the law violators 14,029 were speed­ers and 6,147 careless drivers and the balance comprised various other of­fenders.

—o o o—JOB INSURANCE:—

Unemployed workers in New Jersey last year received payments aggregat­ing $14,910,745.23 from the state unem­ployment compensation commission, far under original estimates that thir-

ent. In the present instance the Vanderbilt-Clean Government choice, Senator Hendrickson, isn’t certain that Hoffman will run. He’s merely threatened to be a candidate. Until Hoffman actua y files his petition Hendrickson ■ can’t start his campaign, and any man who is intent on beating Hoffman certainly needs all the time he can possibly get to overcome the obvious popularity of the former governor in certain parts of the state.

Up to now it looks like Hoffman has played his cards well. Just how smart the Hendrickson machine is no one can tell because it hasn’t had a chance to get going.

WHAT PRICE NEUTRALITY? . . .GROVER W H A L E N , returning to America after a toui oi

Europe in behalf of the 1940 World’s fair, emphasizes the cost the present war is imposing on neutral nations. From this distance most of us are inclined to think only of the belligerents, and the sacrifices they must make because of the c°nflict. Yet little Switzerland, Mr. Whalen reports, is losing $1,000,000 daily because of the war. Its hotel and resort business has been wiped out, and on top of that the country must meet the heavy cost of guarding its frontiers. Belgium, the Netherlands and other smallcontinental nations are likewise affected.

South America seems far removed from the battle scene, yet in dollars and cents it might as well be in the trenches Its exports to Germany have been cut off because of the British blockade, and the British and French have curtailed their purchases because they cannot permit their own currencies to leave the country except for war necessities Which they cannot obtain at home.

This year American farmers will feel the loss of exports to countries either at war or faced with the necessity of economizing because they fear war will engulf them. Neutrality is a blessing, to Be sure, but t i r o a n economic viewpoint when war strikes neutrality becomes a myth.

ty to forty millions of dollars would be paid from the fund during 1939. At the end of the year the U. C. C. trust fund still contained $98,967,074.39.

The commission and executive direc­tor, Harold G. Hoffman, recommend­ed that some of this excess be absorb­ed by increasing the maximum $15 a week payment; extending the present 16 week limit on such payments, and broadening the coverage which at pre­sent includes employers of eight or more persons.

—o o o—CONVENTION DELEGATES:—

Including representatives of both the Harold G. Hoffman and Arthur T. Vanderbilt “Clean Government” fac­tions of the Republican party, a nine- member sub-committee appointed by the state Republican committee is at work on the job of selecting candi­dates for deelgates-at-large and alter­nates to the Republican national con­vention.

Both Hoffman and Vanderbilt have agreed to support convention dele­gates pledged to urge New York Dis­trict Attorney Thomas E. Dewey for the Republican presidential nomina­tion at the convention. Named as chairman of the sub-committee, how­ever, was Daniel E. Pomeroy of Engle­wood, member of the National Repub­lican committee, who favor's an unin­structed delegation to the national convention.

—o o o—RAIL TAX:—

Railroads which have been fighting against alleged unfair and discrimina­tory taxes levied in New Jersey since 1932 are appealing to the state board of tax appeals to reduce 1939 property valuations totaling $376,000,000 and tax levies of more than $16,000,000. Federal court recently ordered the state to re­duce assessments for 1934, 1935 and 1936.

-—o o o—•OBSERVATIONS:—

Carbon monoxide gas in the eleven one-lane compulsory inspection sta­tions throughout New Jersey is re­ported jeopardizing the health of in­spectors and an appropriation of $25,- 000 is under consideration to provide proper ventilation. . . .A new $25,000 boat will be added to the state’s navy to chase gasoline bootleggers soon. . . A move is expected soon in the Legis­lature to directly exempt owners of all public cars from paying fuel tax to eliminate red tape in asking for re­funds. . . .The old feud between State Finance Commissioner Bernard Lamb and State Highway Commissioner E. Donald Sterner over control of the highway budget is due for a revival

. .The weather and generally in­creased interest combined last week to provide one of the most successful state agricultural weeks in history

. .New Jersey’s State Department of Aviation will be “grounded”during 1940 unless the Legislature appro­priates $3,600 for the purchase of an airplane.

TWENTY YEARS AGO January 30, 1920

The Herbert - Worthington - Whits post, American Legion, were preparing to stage a minstrel show under the direction of Edgar B. Schmidt. E. Donald Sterner was to act as interlo­cutor with Jeremiah Bearmore, Oakley LaVance, Mr. Schmidt and Harry (Snadge) Cooper as end men.

Only two or three cases of influenza had been reported in Belmar. It was hoped that the borough would escape without an epidemic such as prevailed I when the disease spread throughout f the country the year before.

The women of West Belmar formed j an auxiliary to the Wall fire company. Mrs. Harry Brown was president; Miss Susie Gifford, secretary, and Mrs. E. I S. V. Woolley, treasurer.

Albert Bearmore, son of Chief of Police George A. Bearmore, fell from a roof on which he was working and sprained both wrists, tearing liga­ments loose on one elbow.

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGOThere was “something refreshing in

the half page announcement of the Atlantic Coast Electrict Light company inasmuch as they promise to bill elec­tric current at a lower rate hereafter” j (12c per k.w.h.).

The Belmar Public Library was the scene of “a festive occasion” when the) Belmar Woman’s club held a “50(1” party. The committee in charge was j Mrs. Theodore Bennett, Miss Estelle j Moore, Mrs. C. B. Honce, Mrs. E. E. Gaige, Mrs. W. A. Newbold, Mrs. Ab­ram Cooper and Miss Ethel Hance.

C. S. Buhler of The Coast Advertiser had purchased a 60-horsepower Sim­plex roadster. “The girls,” ventured I the paper, “will now have an eye ofc I Clarence". \ I

C. C. Mitchell, principal of the West I Belmar school, was entertaining hst uncle, A. W. Ayres of Atlantic City. ,

Mrs. Tunis VanDerveer, Tenth ave I nue, entertained the Presbyterian I Home Missionary society. j

A merchandise directory included <P. Leddon, fancy grocer; Cook Ho\ land, grocer; Acme Market, A. E. Fisjb] er, proprietor; Belmar Meat Marke ( H. C. and J. C. Wiseman, proprietors I Galluccio Bros., tonsorial artists 1 James H. Sexton, undertaker and eir.l balmer; Milo H. Crego, justice of Uaf peace; Beermann’s, select meats as poultry; G. S. Newberry, milk atul cream; Charles J. McConnell, insiiif ance. / L

------ I ITucker Park, a development on th I north shore of Shark river in Was j Avon, was being boomed by W. E. Donald, Bradley Beach.

PUPILS JOIN “MARCH OF DIMES”Thirty envelopes containing some

$30 or more were mailed to the Presi­dent of the United States in his fight against infantile paralysis in his Mafch of Dimfes program by members o f the student body of the Belmar puhhc school Friday afternoon. Each class paraded to the post office and there deposited their own envelopes.

T H E T I D E S(Corrected to Shark River Inlet)

High LowA.M. P.M. A.M. P.iS

Feb. 2 ........ ... 2:16 2:39 8:49 9i(3 ........ ... 3:19 3:46 9:47 10:«4 ........... .. 4:21 4:46 10:40 lOfci

5:36 11:30 lit!5 ........ ... 5:146 .......j. ..... 5:59 6:18 11:44 ....:..7 V ...... ... 6:39 6:57 12:32 1:(8 ......... ... 7:17 7:33 1:17 1:-

Subscribe now. $1.50 by the year.

THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1940 Page 5

GAS STEALER CAUGHTThree boys, all 16 years old, have

been arrested in Hillside on charges of stealing cars, according to Police Chief Winslow Brackett who identified one as taking gasoline from the Quaken- bush service station, Eighth avenue

and F street, here. The names were withheld because of their youth. They were apprehended Tuesday. Sunday the gas station proprietor had reported the number of a car which bought gas and drove off without paying for it. He will not prosecute, the chief said.

LOCAL BUDGETTownship of Wall, County of Monmouth

r for tke Fiscal Year 1940.

g o v e rn in g b od y an the 31st d ay o f J a n u a r y ^ l ^ . S. B E N N E TT , C lerk .

C E R T IF IE D by m e th is 31st a’/ S e d ^ h e r e t o and h ereb y m ade aIt is h ereby ce rt ifie d th at the b u d g e t anne “ , ith the c le rk o f the g o v e rn -

p a rt h ereo f is an ex a ct cop y o f the o r ig in a l on m e con ta in ed hereinin g bod y , that a ll ad d ition s are co rre c t and th at a ll statem en

are * * * by me thisLOCAL BUDGET NOTICE

SECTIO N 1. ud&et o f the T o w n sh jp Qf W anl, C ou n ty o f M onm outh fo r the fis ca l

y ea rB E 4I°T R E SO L V E D , th at th e following statem en ts o f r e v e n u e , and a p p ro -PriaM r ? T h# U R T H E R UH E l o U B D , be P u b lish e d in T he C oastA d v e r t ise r in the issue o f ^ n d &t S reso lu tion w as ap p rov ed by

C ou n ty o f M onm outh , on

J a n u a ry 31, 1940. re so lu tion w ill be held at T o w n sh ip H all,

n. wV W X. " f t « B t

Youth Appreciates Police Hospitality

Warren Hopkins Compli­ments Belmar on Calibre

of Force.

(R eq u ired by R ev ised S tatu tes S ection 4 0 -,2 -lU ^

T A X E S FO RS tate S ch ool .................... (E stim a te fo r 1940)

S ta tB onddi.erS' BOn.US ■ (E stim a te fo r 1940) C °(Uan)t^General C ou n ty . . (E stim a te fo r 1940).

(b ) C ou n ty L ib r a r y . . (E stim a te fo r 1940) L o ca l District Schools. . (E stim a te f o r 194 )L o ca l P u rp oses .........................................................

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

1940$ 7,299.99

558.9025,757.22

503.8267,774.3338,492.08

(b ) B an k S tock T a x

T O T A L S

1939 $ 7,299.99

558.9025,757.22

503.8267,774.33

44,642.36N one

A ctu a l1938

$ 7,028.31

478.8721,581.26

482.3073,394.82

43,551.78None

$140,386.34 $146,536.62 $146,517.34

State A id :(a ) R oa d F u n ds

Ta(x Y a t eeh ! f .FU.nd . '. '.(E s tim a te d fo r 1940)

. . . ( A l l o t t e d fo r 1940) 8,500.005.55

2,246.495,342.89

5.89

3,000.005,133.59

6.03

b y

fu n d s to the g re a te s t ex ten t ■ co n t in u in g the road b u ild in g p rog ra mw i t h ^ t l t r a T d haan'de a " 's u f n c i e n T ^ o u Y t Y a s b e e / in clu d ed fo r our o w n road b u ild in g p rog ra m . ,, f c itizen s and ta x p a y ers is requ ested ino r d e r t h a / U l n Todw n s a C om m ittee w ill be ab le to con tin u e to fu n c tio n on a c o n se r v a t iv e basis. A L F R E D C. C H A P M A N , C hairm an .

Warren C. Hopkins, a former Bel­mar youth, recently stopped unexpect­edly to pay a visit in Belmar before leaving on a naval cruise. The people he expected to stay with were not at home. The Belmar police offered him hospitality which brought the follow­ing ■ letter of appreciation to the de­partment:

January 21, 1940Gentlemen:Just a little note to, again, thank

you for the night’s lodging and your charitable hospitality. I am sure that the citizens of Belmar should be, and probably are, proud of their police department, and also; of the sincere kindness shown me, and probably many others, by their most efficient force.

I greatly appreciate what you did for me that night and sincerely hope that I left the room as neatly as I found it and also that I didn't cause you, or the persons responsible for the cleanliness thereof, any more work than was necessary.

However, I shall remember this kind deed bestowed upon me and I am sure that Mrs. Hagg on Fifteenth avenue would also express her ap­preciation for your kindness if she were home.

X hope that sometime there may be a way in which I can repay you and if so, it shall be with my utmost gratitude and appreciation.

Very truly yours,WARREN C. HOPKINS.

Mrs. Kisselman to Get$1,800 for Injuries

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Kissel­man, 1205 Maplewood avenue, were to receive $1,800 in a settlement out of court this week from Mrs. Minnie N. . Swartz, Highlands, and her son, ! Emanuel, of Headden’s Corners.

Mrs. Kisselman, the complainant, ] alleged, was shopping in the Swartz furniture store Dec. 12, 1938, when she fell downstairs breaking a collarbone and receiving other hurts.

She contended the staircase was not properly lighted nor guarded by rail­ings and therefore the proprietor was negligent.

a n t i c i p a t e d r e v e n u e s

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

1 q „rn lu s R ev en u e C ash A p p rop ria ted •••••■■• •'$ 7,500.00 T S U R P L U S R E V E N U E N O N -C A S H A p -

( > p rop ria ted W ith P r io r W ritte n C on sen t o fCommissioner o f L oca l G o v e rn m e n t ............ 3,223.22

................ 2,500.00

........... ! ! 400.00......... 4,500.00___ 750.00____ 53,000.00

1939$ 7,500.00

R ea lized in Cash in 1939

$ 7,500.00

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH9:30, ch.urch school, Paul C. Taylor,

superintendent.11:00, morning worship, sermon by

the minister, “The Vine and the Branches.” Music by gowned choir directed by Mrs. W. W. Pearce.

6:45, Epworth League, for the young folk. |

7:30, “Ladies’ Night” in the Loyalty j campaign. Inspiring congregational j singing, pleasing musical features; sermon by the minister, “Ladies are ; Needed Today.”

Wednesday, 7:30, Prayer service in the church; 8:30, official board, in the church.

Thursday, 7:30, Cottage Prayer meeting, at the home of Mrs. Abbie White, 502 Eighteenth avenue.

Friday, 7:30, choir rehearsal with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Pearce.; Saturday, 9:30 to 12, food and bake sale, at Barton’s meat market, 1508 F street.

Officials Named Per School Vote

Mrs. Cavanagh, Mrs. Scisco| and Archie Erving to Run

Election Feb. 13.The Belmar board of education

Thursday night ratified the appoint ment by Mrs. Nora Thorne Smith, president, of the judge and tellers who will officiate February 13 in the an­nual school election.

Those named were Mrs. Percy Scis- co, Mrs. Arthur Cavanagh and Archie Erving.

Three candidates, all running for re- election, are Carl W. Schroeder, Dr. Robert Watkins and Paul C. Taylor.

Under the new school law the school election requires a paid election board which operates at the same status as the board at a general election.

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

W ARNERSCUT-RATE DRUGGIST1000 F St. Cor. 10th Ave. Belmar

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scandrett, 412 Thirteenth avenue, visited Mr. Scan- drett’s sister in Long Island over the week-end,

HOLD CHIEF’S DINNERThe South Belmar Fire Company

held its annual Chief’s dinner Thurs­day night at Barton’s restaurant, route 35. Charles Ormsbee, West Belmar fire chief, was a guest of honor. De­puty Chief James Tully of Jersey City was guest speaker. Mayor Frank Her­bert and the borough council members were guests.

When it’s

PAINTBe Sure it’s

SH ERWINWi l l i

•H*IAMTN

STERNER C O A L & LUMBER Co.12th & R.R. Aves. Phone Bel. 1900

Llumberc

PRESCRIPTIONS

Have Your Doctor’s ;

Prescription Filled at

our Complete Prescription Department

WeCarry Only

SQUIBB. PARKE DAVIS,

MERK.ELI LILLY,

WYETH, and

ABBOTT Preparations

4,236.05 4,236.052 M isce lla n eou s R evenues-

A lc o h o lic B ev era g e L icen ses . . .F in es ........................... ................. ...........P erm its ....................................................In te rest and C osts ...........................F ra n ch ise T a x es ..............••••••••R ev en u e from D elin q u en t T axes S ta te A id — 1938 R oad E m erg en cy S ta te A id — 1939 C on stru ction . . ,Surp lus C a s h -W a t e r D istr ic t

SPpe/ ae‘d « Prior W ritte n C onsenV o f C om -

(a t s t a t e * A M - ^ s ^ s T A l l o t m e n t ................(b ) Surplus C ash— W a te r D is tr ic t ......................( c ) G ross R ece ip t T a x es ...............................

3, T o ta l M isce lla n eou s

2,500.00100.00400.00

4.000. 00750.00

52,000.003.000. 004.000. 00

16,114.21

5,210.1525.00

598.006,174.191,014.99

54,742.892,246.49

8,945.00R ev en u e A n t ic i-

8.500.008.660.001, 000.00

R ev en u es ............................... $79,310.00 $82,864.21 $78,956.71

A m ou n t to be R a ised by T a x a tion s9 053.04 44,642.36(a ) L o ca l P u rp ose T a x ............................................... 67 774 04 67,774.33(b ) L o ca l S chool T a x ................................................. 26,261.04 26,261.04(c ) C ou n ty T a x es ............. 7.858.89 7,858.89(d ) State T a x e s .............. ..........................................

T o ta l$140,947.30 $146,536.62 $98,516.91

_ , R ev en u es ..............$230,980.52 $241,136.88 $189,209.675. T o ta l o f G eiy :ral B u d g IM v1ey,u,es ................. N one6. Emergencies A u th orized in 1939 ..............

7. T o ta ls..............$230,980.52 $241,136.88 $189,209.67

A P P R O P R IA T IO N S8. G en era l A p p ro p ria t io n s A p p r o p r ia t e ^ ^ E xpen ded

A s M od ified and B y A ll R eserv ed

fo r 1940 T ra n s fe rs fo r 1939(a ) Operations— •1. G en era l G overn m en t—

Administrative and Executive.P erson a l S erv ices .............................................O th er T h an p erson a l S e r v i c e s .............................

Assessment and Collection:P erson a l S erv ices .......................... .............................O th er T han P erson a l S erv ices ...........................

Department of Finance:P e rso n a l S erv ices ......................................................O ther T han P erson a l S erv ices ...........................

Elections:P erson a l S erv ices ......................................................O ther T han P erson a l S erv ices ...........................

L e g a l :P erson a l S erv ices ------••■•••••••........................

2. P ro te c t io n to P erson s and P rop erty

F lO ther T h a n P erson a l S e r v i c e s .......•.............- •P o lic e :P erson a l S erv ices ......................................................

O ther T h an P e rso n a l S erv ices ...........................3. S treets and R oad s—

R ep a irs and M ain ten a n ce :P erson a l S erv ices ......................................................O ther T han P erson a l S erv ices ...........................

N ew Construction:P erson a l S erv ices ......................................................O ther T han P erson al S ervices ...........................

S tate A id R oa d M aintenance :^ o th e r Than P erson al S ervices ...........................

4 H ea lth and C h a rities—B oard o f H ea lth :

P erson a l S ervices ......................................................O ther T han P erson a l S ervices ...........................

P o o r Administration:P erson a l S erv ices ......................................................O th er T han P erson a l S erv ices ...........................

P o o r R e lie f ........................................................................5 U n cla ss ified P u rp oses

D iscou n t on T a x es ........................................................F o re c lo su re C osts ........... .......................................... ..

( b ) Contingent ......................................................................t e l D ebt S erv ice(1 ) M u n icip a l D ebt S erv ice

P a y m en t o f B onds .............................................In te res t on B on d s .................... .. .....................In te rest on State and C ou n ty T a x es

(d ) D e fic its and S ta tu tory E x p en d itu res—E m erg en cy R ev en u es ...............................................R em itted T axes ........... ...................., 'qo5 " ............Deficit— Miscellaneous Revenue 1938. . . . . . . .1938 B ills P a id in A b sen ce o f A p p r o p r ia ­

tion ............................................................................(e ) C ash D e f i c i t -

L o ca l S ch ool T a x es ....................................................C ou n ty T a x es ........... ...................................................State T a xes .................................................................

R eserv e fo r U n co llected T a xes ................

$2,800.00900.00

2.275.001. 200.00

500.00100.00110.00190.00

500.00

250.001,400.00

400.00

6.150.00 12,600.00

2 , 000.007.500.00

1.300.00

350.00950.00700.00275.00

4,000.002’25.00

1,500.00500.00

14,617.305,245.431,806.17

3,032.57190.65

67,774.3326,261.04

7,858.8955,519.14

$2,800.00775.00

2.275.001.050.00

500.00 75.00

135.00190.00

500.00

350.00

1,125.00250.00

6,150.0012,600.00

1 , 000.007,000.00

$2,800.00775.00

2.275.001.050.00

500.00 75.00

135.00190.00

500.00

350.001,125.00

250.00

6.150.00 12,600.00

1, 000.002.485.01

1,300.00 1,300.00

350.00650.00

700.00275.00

4,000.00225.00

1, 200.00500.00

15,264.306,359.98

350.00650.00

700.00275.00

4,000.00

225.001 , 200.00

500.00

15,264.306,359.98

6,836.00 6,836.001,123.30 1,123.30

67,774.3326.261.04

7,858.8963.684.04

67,774.3326.261.04

7,858.8963.684.04

9. T o ta l G en era l A p p rop ria tion s .$230,980.52 $241,136.88 $236,621.89

10. E m erg en c ie s ' o f 1939 .................... ..................................................11. T o ta ls ......................... ................. ................................... $230,980.52

None, N one$241,136.88 $236,621.89

12. D ed ica ted R e v e n u e s - A n tic ip a ted1940 1939

D ed ica ted R ev en u es F rom W a te r U tility —(a ) R en ts : F la t R a te ............................. ................. 7,500.00 7,571.33(b ) M isce lla n eou s . ............................. .......... "■•••

T o ta l D ed ica ted R ev en u es fo r W a t e i ------------------------------------

R ea lized in Cash in 1939

8,650.32180.00

U tility ........... .. .................................................... 7' 500-00 7,571.33 8,830.32

13. G rand T o ta l o f A ll T o ta l D ed ica ted R even u es 7,500.00 7,571.33 8,830.3214. G rand Total- o f A 'll A n tic ip a ted R e v e n u e s .. .$238,480.52 $248,708.21 $198,039.99

$ 7,500.00 $ 6,000.00 $ 5,580.601,571.33 1,517.33

W A T E R U T IL IT Y —Operating* • «.-• ••C ap ita l O u tlays— D ep rec ia tion & R ep la cem en ts- T o ta l .............. ........... ....................................$ 7,500.00 $ 7,571.33 $ 7,097.93

13; » a u ^ °.f. ,AU. .Df d:?a!?d Re: ^ .A^ . $ 7,500,00 $ 7,571.33 $16. Grand Total o f A ll A ppropriations . ,. .$'238,480.52 $248,708.21 $243,719.8

InvestmentThat Pays

When Belmar prospers, you prosper. Thus by spending your money with Home Town stores you become a partner in the pros­perity of your town.

The money you spend with local merchants is an investment. By shopping in Belmar first you will be doing your part to make your investment pay dividends.

Patronize Belmar Merchants

This Is Another of a LINS DRUG STORE

W M . T. LINS, Pharmacist 1500 F St. Cor. 15th Ave. Belmar

FAMILY UQUOR STOREPhone Belmar 272

Cor. 16th Ave. & F St. Belmar

WM. H. HURLEYMEN’S AND BOYS’ OUTFITTER

Oil F Street _____________Belmar

' QUAKENBUSH'SSERVICE STATION

Cor. 8th Ave. * F St. Belmar

Series of Community Messages. ROYAL MEAT MARKET

L. 3. W ENGLER, Prop.805 F Street Phone 919 Belmar

MENZLER'SDAYLIGHT BAKERY

803 F St. Belmar

KAMINSKY'S Dress ShopH. KAM INSKY, Prop.

1006Vi F Street Belmar

LEWIS DEPT. STOREEverything for Every Member

of the FamilyCor. 10th Ave. 4 F St. Belmar

Watch for Them.FRANK E. MOYER

DRUGGISTPhone 515 Prescriptions

F St. Cor. Ninth Ave. Belmar

A & B CLEANERSPhone Belmar 2885

600 F Street Belmar

TAYLOR'S Hardware StoreThe Store That Pills Every Need

809 F S t Near 9th Ave. Belmar

FIELDER & WARNERKelvinator Oil Burners 4 Refrigerators 705 Ninth Ave. Belmar

no i ; .

Page b THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1940

K I N G ' S C O L L E G E N E W SBeat Casey Jones

Friday night the local collegians went on a scoring spree and rang up 66 points to 39 for the fliers from the Casey Jones School of Aeronautics of Newark on the Bradley Beach court. Deak Ketcham paced his team with 24 points while Hensby and Miesky each piled up a personal score of 16. Henry Smith netted eight.

Using a tight zone defense the King’s men managed to keep the fliers at bay. Before the end of the first quarter, Deak had ten points and before the game was over he hit a new high in scoring.

Rudy Schlegel, the acting coach and a student at the college, played in the Jay-Vee game and substituted in the varsity scrimmage.Jay-Vees Lose to Red Raiders

Playing one of their finest games of the season, the Jay-Vees lost a good match with a clean playing Red Raid­er team to the tune of 32 to 18. Rudy Schlegel stole the show with his de­fensive playing.

Failing to hold the lead that they acquired in the first quarter, the Jay- Vees lost despite a rally staged by Oliver, Devine and Grimm which net­ted the local boys six points in less than a minute of the last period.

King’s (66)G. F. Pts.

Hensby, f .................... ..... 7 2 16Smith, f ...................... ..... 4 0 8Ketcham, c ................ ..... 12 0 24Detweiler, g ................ ..... 0 0 0Miesky, g .................... ..... 8 0 16Devine, f .................... ..... 0 0 0Samuelson, f .............. ..... 0 0 0Oliver, f ...................... ..... 0 0 0Schlegel, g.................. ..... 1 0 2Grimm, g..................... ..... 0 0 0

32 2 66Casey Jones (39)

G. F. Pts.Marinovich, f ............. ..... 7 1 15Makskymyk, f ............ .... 3 1 7Watkins, c ................... .... 0 1 1Kwiatowski, g ........... ..... 1 0 2Schubert, g................. ..... 5 4 14Murphy, c ................... ..... 0 0 0Lewis, c ....................... .... 0 0 0

16 7 39Score by Periods

King’s .......................20 10 18 18—66Casey Jones .............. 7 12 13 7—39

Referee, Riley.

Jay-Vees (18)G. F. Pts.

Devine, f ..................... ..... 1 0 2Oliver, f ....................... .... 2 1 5Samuelson, c ............... ..... 1 1 3Schlegel, g .................. ..... 2 0 4Grimm, g .................... ..... 2 0 4Bell, g ........................ ..... 0 0 0Cambum, f ................ ..... 0 0 0

8 2 18Red Raiders (32)

G. F. Pts.Attardi, f .................... ..... 3 1 7Campbell, f ................ ..... 3 0 6Close, c...................... ..... 2 0 4Siciliano, c ................. ..... 3 0 6Major, g ...................... ..... 2 1 5Schatzow, g ................ ..... 2 0 4

15 2 32Score by Periods

Jay-Vees ................... 9 3 0 6—18Red Raiders ............ 6 10 10 6—32

At BELMAR'S MODERN SERVICE STATION . . .W in te r-P ro o f

Y o u r Car

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

TYROLFLYINGS

G A S O L I N E

O U A K E N B U S H ’ S SERVICE STATION

8th Ave. and F Street Phene Bel 3194

on their week’s tour to Defiance, Ohio, and to Wheaton, 111. The boys intend to go as far as Lancaster, Pa. the first day. There the gospel team, consti­tuted by players, will hold a gospel meeting Sunday night.Royal Choristers

This Sunday the Royal Choristers, the men’s glee club of the college, will travel to Philadelphia to fulfill the second of this season’s engagements.

In the afternoon they will appear at the Gospel Tabernacle and broad­cast over Station WIBG, Glenside. O. C. Eisner is pastor of the Tabernacle.

That evening the Royal Choristers will travel to Haddon Heights to sing at the Baptist church of which George Palmer is pastor.

Scouting Beckons All BoysGEORGE MORRIS HONORED

Epworth League Host To Bradley Beach Group

The members of the West Belmar Methodist Church Epworth League were hosts to the Bradley Beach Ep­worth League Sunday evening. The meeting was opened by a welcome from the pastor of the West Belmar church, the Rev. J. M. Haney. Prayer was given by the Rev. Nelson Moore of the visiting church. A selection on the marimba was rendered by the Rev. Mr. Haney. The speaker was the Rev. Glenn Copeland on "The Mark of a Christian.” He compared the first class Christian to first class mail, saying that each has a definite mes­sage, a definite place to go, must be delivered on time, the stamp sticks to its message, costs a higher price, is always properly clothed as to identi­fication, never strikes back and goes where it is sent.

The benediction was given by the Rev. Norman Riely of Jerseyville. After the worship service an hour of fellowship followed during which Gos­pel chorus were sung. There were 68 young people present.

Irving Schafman Opens Campaign for Business

Irving N. Schafman, 501 D street, today announced a campaign for the extension of his awning and upholstery business located at 619-621 Bangs ave­nue, Asbury Park.

Mr. Schafman deals also in slip cov­ers, drapes, Venetian blinds and gen­eral interior decorating. The greater part of his life he has spent in Newark where he was employed by the Kresge department store. More recently he was affiliated with Steinbach-Kresge in Asbury Park and in October went into business for himself.

He is vice president of the Belmar Y. M., Y. W. H. A. and has lived in Belmar for two years.

Subscribe now. $1.50 by the year.

TING

SCOUT Wifi!

When the Boy Scouts of America celebrates its 30th birthday on Thursday, February 8, all of the 1,330,000 Scouts, Cubs and. Scout leaders will re-dedicate themselves to the service motive which has characterized the Movement for three decades. Scouting offers ad-' venture, fun and achievement— attractive to all boys— through the democratic life of the Scout Troop and Patrol, as essential ingredi­ents in its character-influencing program for the boys of America. Drawing on the rich experience of the Movement, local and national Scout leaders anticipate the opportunity to serve more boys annually.

Democratic Board Plans Mid-Winter Card Party

Plans were completed for a card party to be given by the Women’s Democratic club of Belmar at a meet­ing of the executive board Friday night at the home of Mrs. Kitty Cow­an, 606 Ninth avenue. The party will be Wednesday evening, Feb. 21, at the home of Mrs. Carl W. Schroeder, Fourth avenue, with miscellaneous prizes and refreshments. Mrs. Anna Baumann will be chairman.

The chairman, Mrs. Daisy Rankin, presided at the board meeting. Re­freshments were served. Those pres­ent were Miss Irene Manutti, Mrs.

^]IIIIIIIIIIIICailllllllllllC3lllllllllillC3IIIIIIIIIIIIE]||||||||||||C3||||||||||||E3l|||||||||||[a||||||||||||C3IIIIIIIIII||E3IIIIUIIIIIIC3millllllllcaillUIIIIIIIC3llll’ l=

Referee, Paul Attardi.Stevens Tech Tomorrow

The King’s men will travel to Ho­boken tomorrow night where they ex­pect to take an easy victory over the Stevens Tech Jay-Vese. Last year in the first game in the basketball his­tory of the colloge the Belmar boys defeated the Stevens Jay-Vees by a comfortable margin.Trip Starts Sunday

Two cars will take the eight basket­ball players and two faculty members

STOP TRYING T0 HEAT .A L L OUTDOORS!T f ^ r

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SHORE HOUSING GUILDHeadquarters at

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Mary Travers, Mrs. Helen Hart, Mrs. Peggy Vavanagh, Mrs. Cerelda Haag, Mrs. Baumann, Mrs. Sarah Ferruggi- aro, Mrs. Rankin, Mrs. Mary Burke, Mrs. Viola Brunt, Mrs. Schroeder, Mrs. Elsie Ehring, Mrs. Nan Croter and the hostess.

The executives will meet Feb. 28 at the home of Mrs. Rankin, F street.

George Morris, of Belmar and Brad­ley Beach, was honored last week on hih fifteenth birthday. There was dancing, games and refreshments at his home which was decorated in green and white.

Attending were Mrs. Ella Bresna- han, George Ayres, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bresna- han, Evelyn Morris, Marie Ayres, Lo­retta Coveney, Barbara Bresnahan, Jack Moey, Louis Trebino, Kenneth Erving, Martin Klrehenbaum, Fred Matteson, Paudl Capobianco, Norman Belson and William Kelly.

In Belmar it’s The Coast Advertiser.

MINE WIDOWS ASSISTED

As the small community of Bartley, W. Va., buried more than four score victims of its mine disaster, the Amer­ican Red Cross closed its emergency canteen and began the task of assist­ing families of the dead with their problems. Immediately following the explosion which entombed 91 men, the Red Cross rushed to the scene to as­sist rescue crews by operating a can­teen at the mouth of the shaft. While the state provides compensation bene­fits and some of the men have ohter insurance, officials welcome the as­signment of Red Cross disaster work­ers to act as liaison with families in working out plans for the future.

EXPERTPRINTING

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THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1940 Page 7

Rainbow Girls Induct Officers

Virginia Swisher, Neptune, Installed Advisor of

Iris Assembly.Miss Virginia Swisher of Neptune

•was installed as worthy advisor of Iris assembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls, at ceremonies Friday evening at the Spring Lake Masonic temple with the past worthy advisors composing the ! installing team.

Others inducted were Miss Lois Hayes, Belmar, worthy associate advis­or; Miss Janet Haberstick, Belmar, charity; Miss Evelyn Anderson, Bel­mar, hope; Miss Betty Vincent, Eaton - town, faith; Miss Gloria Manning, In­terlaken, recorder; Miss Ruth Black- lock, Ocean Grove, treasurer; Miss Bette Lewis, Neptune, chaplain; Miss Matilda Robcke, Glendola, drill leader; Miss Lila Hallmark, Eatontown, love; Miss Dorothy Wood, Belmar, religion; Miss Virginia McLaughlin, Neptune City, nature; Miss Elaine Simmill, Bel­mar, immortality; Miss Helen Atkin­son, Belmar, fidelity; Miss Wilma Morris, patriotism; Miss Harriet Walz- er, Belmar, service; Miss Viola Simp­son, confidential observer; Miss Betty Reid, Avon, outer observer; Miss Catherine McLaughlin, Neptune City, musician, and Miss Mae Reid, Avon, choir director.

The installing team was Miss Man­ning, installing officer; Miss Ruth V. Smith, marshal; Miss Dorothy Arany, recorder, and Miss Alice Jeffrey, chap­lain.

Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson, mother ad­visor, presented the outgoing worthy advisor, Miss Manning, with her jewel. Miss Arany presented Mrs. Simpson with her jewal.

The advisory board for the year will include Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Edythe Anderson, Mrs. Eva Blaicher, Mrs. Eli­zabeth Bearmore, Miss Emma Hyer, Miss Gertrude Nystrom, the Rev .A. N. Nettleman, Lester Kruser, Wilbur Simpson and Elliott Hyer. They were installed.

A delegation was represented from Trenton assembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls, with the supreme deputy, Mrs. Anna Miller, Trenton, present. Other honored guests were present and welcomed.

Dancing and refreshments followed. More than 125 persons attended.

Mrs. Abram Morris Hostess To Belmar Fitkin AuxiliaryMrs. Abram Morris,, Sixteenth ave­

nue, Belmar, was hostess to the regu­lar meeting of the Belmar auxiliary of the Fitkin Memorial hospital Friday afternoon with the president, Mrs. John J. McGrath, in charge of the business session.

Cards were played and refreshments served. .The assistant hostesses were Mrs. Joseph Berger, Mrs. Paul K. Bornstein, Mrs. Baron L. Levy and Mrs. Rose Traverso.

Those attending were Mrs. Levy, Mrs. Bornstein, Mrs. Berger, Mrs. Har­ry Goldwyn, Mrs. McGrath, Mrs. Tra­verso, Mrs. F. Gordon Walter, Mrs. Harry C. Hurley, Mrs. Sol P. Lewis, Mrs. Harry J. Lewis, Mrs. Samuel Cohen, Mrs. Samuel Michelsohn, Mrs. Cyrus B. Honce, Mrs. Stanley Dodd, Mrs. Harry C. Stevenson, Mrs. E. F. Lyman and others.

Students Listed For High Marks

January Honor Roll Is Re­lease by St. Rose High

School Faculty.The faculty of the St. Rose high

school today announced the names of those students who have received hon­or rating in the January report. They are:

Senior class, first honors — Audrey Bitter; second honors—Dorothy Dem- mel, Fred Moench.

Junior class, first honors—Vincent Bitter, William Philburn, Lois Mathi­as, Gertrude Me Adam; second honors —Douglas Sibole, Elizabeth Trimmer, George Oiler, Helene Gelsleichter.

Sophomore class, first honors—Rob­ert Davis, Grace Wooley; second hon­ors—Henry Sencer, John Pisano, Ar­thur Rogers, Beatrice Walters.

Freshman class, first honors—Frank Cummings, Edward Heine, Berneice Hughes, Marie Landi, Barbara Swan­son; second honors—Lucille Schack, Mary Murray.

COURT OFFICERSNAME APPLEGATE

In the annual election of officers of the Monmouth County Court Officers association, Charles Applegate of Key- port was renamed president of the group here Friday.

The only contest which developed in the ballotting saw Ernest VanSchoick of Farmingdale reelected vice presi­dent over Joseph Kaplan of Long Branch. Others renamed were: Thomas Hackett, Red Bank, treas­urer; Mrs. Blanche Hovarth, Keans- burg, secretary, and Edward Borden, Little Silver, sergeant-at-arms.

The following committee appoint­ments were made by the president: Thomas Burnesser, Keansburg; Mrs. Emma Light, Belmar, and John Mc­Carthy, West End, trustees for one year; Margaret Spearing, Highlands, Mr. Van Schoick, William Duffy, As- bury Park, Mrs. Light, and Mrs. Mae Lewis, Freehold, social; Mrs. Spearing, Harry Greenwald, Avan, Mr. Borden, Mrs. Edith Early, and Joseph Pingi- tore, Long Branch, welfare; and Mr. Kaplan and Alfonso DeRosa, Long Branch, publicity.

OLIVE SMYTH E ENTERTAINSMiss Olive B. Smythe of 633 Seven­

teenth avenue, South Belmar, cele­brated her birthday Saturday night with a party at her home after the basketball game and dance at the As- bury Park high school. Games were played and refreshments were served by the hostess.

Those present were the Misses Mar­garet Milzer of Spring Lake, Shirley Van Inwegen, of West Belmar;, and Ruth Smythe and Vera Woolley of South Belmar; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Newman of Belmar; William Bataille, Springfield; Lester D. Mills, jr., of Verona; Howard Birdsall of Farming- dale; Frank Martin of Neptune, and Stanley Reed of Spring Lake.

ELLSWORTH VAN BRUNTEllsworth Van Brunt, Neptune, the

father of David Van Brunt of Glen­dola, died Thursday night at 1800 Tay­lor avenue, Neptune. Funeral services were in charge of the Farry Memorial home . Surviving, beside the. son, are four daughters, Mrs. Ervin of Deal; Mrs. Fred Chafey of Neptune City, Mrs. Lawrence Gant of Neptune and Earl Zerbach of Highlands.

Thorne was installed as assistant re­cording secretary.

The next regular meeting will be Feb. 8 with a birthday and anniversary

1 party given for those celebrating in January, February and March. A St. Valentine’s party will also be given.

Civil Service TestsAnnounced by Board

The State Civil Service commission today announced tests, and the dates of examination therefore.

On Feb. 10 bakers who have resided in New Jersey for a year for a vacancy at the State Teachers college in Mont­clair. The position pays $1,440 to $1,- 800; telephone operator, $960 to $1,320 per annum, for the state hospital at Greystone Park.

On Feb. 29, probation officer in Mon­mouth county, open to female citizens, salary $2,000; bridge detailer in State Highway department, salary $1,980 to $2,520 per annum; bridge draftsman, vacancy in State Highway department, salary $1,500 to $1,920; audit clerk in Unemployment Compensation commis­sion, salary $1,440 to $1,800 per annum.

ST. ROSE DANCE TOMORROWThe annual mid-winter dance given

by the St. Rose Alumni association of Belmar will be tomorrow night at Deauville inn, New Bedford, with mu­sic for dancing played by Dave Hug­gins orchestra. Miss Amelia Isola is general dance chairman assisted by Ann Kiernan, Wilma Studeman, Doris Tilton and Peter Flood, Joseph Tindall and Joseph Welch.

NEPTUNE CITY EIRE SIGNALS21—Avondale and Summit.23— Neptune and Prospect.24— Oak Drive and Sylvania25— Springdale and Sylvania31— Ridge and Sylvania.32— Steiner and Sylvania

PRIDE OF WALL COUNCILPride of Wall council, Daughters of

America, met Thursday evening in the Wall firehouse with the councilor, Mrs. Mary Lyons, presiding. Mrs. Dorothy

AVON FIRE ALARMS51—Jefferson to River, 5th to R. R . 23—Lake to Woodland, 4th to R. R. 25—Woodland to Garfield, 4th to 27—Garfield to River, 4th to R. R.31—Lake to Woodland, 4th to 2nd.35—Woodland to Garfield, 4th to 2nd. 37—Garfield to River, 4th to 2nd.41—Lake to Woodland, 2nd to Ocean. 47—Garfield to River, 2nd to Ocean.

Have The coast Advertiser delivered to your home every Friday.

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S’MATTER POP— There Will Be a Call for a Call

G LENDOLAA games party will be held after the

meeting of United council, D. of A., Tuesday evening.

The Ladies’ Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Heten Wednesday at 2:30 p. m.

A leap year party was held at the home of Miss Elsie Davenport. Games were played and refreshments served. Guests present were the Misses Doris Wagner, Doris Sprague, Winnie Apple- gate, Kathryn Sprague, Evelyn John­ston and Lila Applegate.

Special meetings are being held each Friday evening at Glendola church. Guest speakers will be heard at each meeting.

Mrs. L. Irene Freeman is visiting her sister, Mrs. Herbert Haines, at Mt. Holly.

Mr. and Mrs. Norris Tilton enter­tained at supper Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pope, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Macauley and Miss Flossie Wagner.

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MESCAL IKE By S. L. HUNTLEY

Mr. and Mrs. Griff Bates of Bethle­hem, Pa., visited with Mrs. Bates’ par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Morris, on Sunday.

Mrs. Effie Pyle is spending this week with her daughter, Mrs. Inez Fowler of Philadelphia.

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I R O U N D T R I P

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

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

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

J E R S E Y C EN TRALr a i l it <> a n

H a v in g r e s c u e d t w oOF THE PETS,CH IEF S K O O K IE ' 'MOW ORDERS HIS MEN T O EREAK INTHE FRONT OF THE H O U SE .

S K O O KSkooK

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THANKS, BOVS

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Frank Jay Markey Syndicate, Inc.

By ED WHEELAN

YuE HIT OF THE SHOW

Page 8THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1940

• • • • P E R S O N A L N E W S N O T E S • •

• •

Brad Behrman, South Belmar police officer, suffered torn ligaments in his left shoulder and cuts on his nose late Saturday afternoon when the blade came off one of his ice skates.

Joseph H. Lyon, 210 Eighth avenue, is recovering from a severe attack of grippe. The Belmar accountant nar­rowly escaped pneumonia.

Paul Galluccio, 1005% F street, has returned from Florida, where he was spending the winter.

Eggimann, Justine Du Val, Margaret Beebe, Joan Garvey, Margarite Larra- bure, Patricia Morgan and Margaret Ryan.

Cubs Beat TigersThe West Belmar Cubs defeated the

Neptune City Tigers at the Belmar Community Center Tuesday, 31 to 28.

Neptune City Tigers

Miss Nancy MacEvoy and Miss Vel­ma Eggimann left yesterday for New York. They will leave this morning to spend the weekend at Buck Hill Falls, Pa.

Word has been received from Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hurley, who are on a visit to the Pacific Coast, that they arrived in Los Angeles safely and en­joyed a pleasant visit with Mr. Hur­ley’s sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoffman. This is the first time that Mr. Hurley has seen his sister since she left Belmar more than 23 years ago. Another sister of Mr. Hurley, Mrs. Samuel Tooker and her husband of Rahway, are also visiting with the Hoffmans ,thus a delightful reunion was enjoyed.

Herbert Anderson and Mrs. Ethel Sales, Brooklyn, were Sunday visitors in Belmar with Mr. Anderson’s brother, Theodore Anderson.

Mrs. Alice Sexton, 1802 A street, has just returned to her home having been visiting in Newark for the past month.

Fred Stier, gas salesman of the Jer­sey Central Power and Light com­pany, Belmar, has resumed his duties having been ill at his home for the past week.

George Sterner, son of Highway Commissioner E. Donald Sterner, transferred this week from Duke uni­versity to Rutgers. He won his fresh­man numerals in football at the south­ern school.

Mrs. Ella Rickets, principal of the Belmar grammar school, will attend the National Education Convention Feb. 20 at St. Louis, Mo.

Miss Jane Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis, and Miss Doro­thy Davison, daughter of Mrs. Laura Davison, attended the Big Sister’s tea Sunday at the Ann May Nurses home, Fitkin hospital. The affair is given by the sophomore class to the incoming student nurses.

Mrs. Jessie Smith, 611 Twelfth ave­nue, was hostess last night to a cov­ered dish supper and g^mes party given for the benefit of Pride of Wall council, Daughters of America.

Col. Philander Betts III, of Tenth avenue attended the dinner given by the Rev. and Mrs. Otto L. F. Mohn to the consistory of the Grand Avenue Reformed church of Asbury Park Thursday night.

Fred Huber, West Belmar taxider­mist, left yesterday for Boston where he is installing 50 specimens of At­lantic coast game fish in an exhibit in Mechanic’s Hall. The show, which runs from Feb. 3 to 11, is sponsored by the Massachusetts board of trade to boom the game fishing in that state. The exhibits, mounted by Mr. Huber, were nearly all caught off Bel­mar and Brielle.

Dr. Fred V. Thompson, Belmar school physician and district clerk, said this week there were three teach­er's and 91 pupils absent from school. He said grippe was the cause in mc|t cases and that many would be back next week.

Joseph Horton, H street, West Bel­mar, a nephew of William Clayton of Curtis avenue, has joined the navy. He reported in New York for duty Tues­day and expects to be sent to Rhode Island to study electrical engineering in the naval school.

Robert Fisher, brother of South Bel­mar Clerk James Fisher, writes from Miami, Fla., that overcoats are the style in the winter resort and that ice has formed in areas where vacation­ists are usually swimming.

Miss Jean Heyniger ,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Heyniger, 509 Tenth avenue, spent the week with her mo­ther’s sister, Mrs. William Lauffer at Leonia. ~

Miss Betty Becker of Avon spent the weekend with her parents. Miss Beck­er is a freshman at the New Jersey College for Women.

Cortland Heyniger, a student at Stevens Institute of Technology at Hoboken, spent the weekend with his parents at 505 Tenth avenue.

Robert Birdsall, a student at Duke university at Durham, N. C., has left for Florida with friends where he will spend his mid-term vacation. He is the son of Claude Birdsall of Farm- ingdale.

Mrs. Herman Hausotte, 516 Seventh avenue, was chairman last night of the card party given by the ways and means committee of the junior guild o f the St. James Episcopal church, Bradley Beach. Assisting her on the committee were Mrs. Stewart V. Briggs, Mrs. Elmer Clark, Mrs. J. Val Schmidt and Mrs. George Osborn.

Lester D. Mills, jr., of Verona, spent the weekend with Frank Martin of Neptune. They are both students at Stevens Institute of Technology in Hoboken.

The Ladies’ Aid society of the First Presbyterian church, met yesterday af­ternoon in the church social rooms. The hostesses for the day were Miss Saidie J. Miller, chairman, Mrs. Ru­dolph Wieger, Mrs. Emma Strong, Mrs. Clarence R. Stines and Mrs. Frank E. Erving.

Mrs. Louis Yeck, 1729 K street, West Belmar, entertained the members of the drama department of the Avon Woman’s club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Yeck is drama chair­man.

Cortlandt Heyniger of the firm of Heyniger Brothers is in Chicago where he is attending the annual road equipment show.

Thomas C. Madigan of Belmar was toastmaster Monday evening at the first annual dinner of the Monmouth County Retreatants League in the Garfield-Grant hotel, Long Branch. Others attending from Belmar were the Rev. James P. O’Sullivan, Frank Hand, Edward F. Fay and L. J. Yeck.

Scott, f ..............G. . 2

F.1

Pts.5

Hewitson, f ...... . 2 0 4Miller, c ........... . 2 1 5Bennett, g ....... . 4 0 8Brennen, g ....... .. 3 0 6

West Belmar13 2 Cubs

28

G. F. Pts.Thorne, f ......... .. 4 0 8Jim Shibla, f. .. .. 5 0 10Bennett, f ....... .. 0 0 0Stoltz, c ............ .. 2 0 4Newman, g. « .. 2 1 5Ken. Shibla, g. .. 2 0 4

Neptune ........ ......... 81510

14

316—28

W. Belmar ..... ......... 7 8 10 6—31

ST. ROSE P. T. A.HAS CARD PARTY

PROPOSE RIFLE TEAM

Referee, Catalino.

J. w. V. TO INSTALLAT ASBURY PARK

The sixth annual dinner and joint installation of the Monmouth county corp, 125, Jewish War Veterans of the United States and the Ladies’ auxiliary will be Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at Altman’s hotel, Asbury Park.

Officers to be inducted are Irving Weinstein, commander; Irving Hirsch, senior vice commander; Max Brody, junior vice commander; Ben Pescoe, judge advocate; Rabbi Arthur Hershon, chaplain; Jack Berger, sergeant; David Ament, quartermaster; Mr. Hirsch, adjutant; Dr. Sidney Vineburg, liaison officer; Jack Sherman, officer of the day; Michael Weinstein, historian; Mil- ton Stein, officer of guard, and trustees, Maurice Gallus, Sidney Reinhart and Sam Pear.

A card party under the auspices of the St. Rose Parent Teacher associa­tion was given Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Class, 103 Eleventh avenue, with more than 50 persons attending. The committee in­cluded Mrs. George Welker, chairman; Mrs. Mary McConnell and Mrs. Class.

Miscellaneous prizes were awarded the high scorers and refreshments served.

Attending were the Rev. J. P. O’Sul­livan, Mr. and Mrs. William Philburn, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Class, Mr. and Mrs. George Staebler, Mrs. Mary Marchetti, Mrs. Edward Zirkelbach, Mrs. Charles Mc­Connell, Mrs. T .H. Coll, Mrs. George Dorer, Mrs. H. T. Dillon, Mrs. Kather­ine Fisher, Mrs. Peter McGurn, Mrs. Lillian LeBeau, Mrs. Marion Brown, Mrs. James Pizzulli, Mrs. Lillian Hand, Mrs. Ira Antonides, Mrs. Caroline Gib­bons, Mrs. Jane Tyndall, Mrs. F. B. Gebhart, Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Rob­ert Alexander, Mrs. Frank Pyanoe, Mrs. Anna Gallagher, Mrs. G. H. Schack, Mrs. E. F. Rubin, Mrs. Sam Michelsohn, Mrs. Joseph Berger, Mrs. Richard Ruppel, Mrs. Nathan Cono­ver, Mrs. Ella Van Note, Mrs. Lucy Van Note, Mrs. Mary Merkle, Mrs. S. M. Bennett, Miss Lucille Schack, Miss Gloria Lehy and George P. Howard, Monroe S. Schack, Horace S. Schein- dan, Sam Michelsohn, Charles J. Mc­Connell, Patrick J. McGurn, James Pizzulli, Aldo Marchetti, and others.

Earle Nelson, former commander of the Herbert-Worthington-White post of the American Legion, will investigate the condition of the rifle range at the Belmar Community Center to see if it is in shape to be used by the proposed

rifle team of the Sons of the Legion. This was revealed Wednesday night when Mr. Nelson, Commander James Fisk and others met with the Sons of the Legion at the Center. The boys heard a talk on Americanism by Wil­liam Koerbel, chairman of that de­partment of the post.

L e g a l N o t i c eCHANCERY 2-77

SH ER IFF’S S A L E :— B y v irtu e o f a w r ito f fi. fa . to m e d irected , issued out o f

the C ourt o f C h a n cery o f the State o f N ew Jersey , w ill he ex p osed to sale at p u b lic vendue, onT uesday , the 13th d ay o f F ebru ary , 1940, b etw een the h ou rs o f 12 o 'c lo c k and 5 o ’c lo c k (a t 2 o ’c lo c k ) in the a f ­tern oon o f sa id day, at the C ourt H ouse in the B orou g h o f F reeh o ld , C ou n ty o f M onm outh , N ew J ersey , to sa t is fy a d ecree o f said c o u r t am ounting- to a p ­p ro x im a te ly $2,368.

A ll the fo l lo w in g tra ct or p arce l o f land and p rem ises h e re in a fte r p a r ticu ­la r ly d escribed , situate , ly in g and b e ­in g in the T ow n sh ip o f W a ll, in the C ou n ty o f M on m ou th and State o f New J ersey.

B e in g L ots N os. T w e lv e (12) and T h irteen (13 ), in B lo ck No. F ou rteen (14 ), oin Map o f H ills S ection A, M ana- squan Shores, B orou g h o f M anasquan and T o w n sh ip o f W a ll, M onm outh C oun ty , N ew Jersey , m ade by S ineer- beaux , 'M oore and Shinn, C iv il E n ­g in eers , A sb u ry P ark , N ew Jersey , and d u ly file d in the M onm outh C ounty C lerk ’ s O ffice A u g u st 10, 1927 in file No. 34.

'Seized as the p rop erty o f E lm er L. S tout, et als, tak en in ex ecu tion at the su it o f S p rin g L a k e B u ild in g and L oan A ssoc ia tion , a c o rp o ra t io n o f the State o f N ew Jersey , and to be sold by

M O R R IS .T. W O O D R IN G , S h eriff.D ated Jan. 3, 1940.G ilb ert H. V anN ote, Sol’ r.

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

Menzler’ s S A T U R D A Y BAKERY SPECIALS

WEST BELM ARMrs. Susie Curtis is spending several

months with her daughter at Ocean- port.

f 7 ....Lemon Filled Tea Ring 23cLady Baltimore

Topped with Marshmallow, Nuts and31c

Cherries

Pineapple Chiffon PieTopped with Whipped Cream

33c

Butter Cup Rolls doz 15cCracked Wheat Bread

Tloaf 9c

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

Lester Woolley, jr. gave a farewell party for Miss Betty Berkstresser Friday. She moved to Camden this week. Games were played and a buf­fet lunch was served. Present were Aline Miller, Grace Gifford, Jean Thompson, Virginia Conover, Lillian Marshall, Ludwig Marcks, Arthur Dar­ing, Alvin Fish, Gerald Daniels, B. Haider, Harry Palmer, A. Berwood, Lester Woolley, jr., and others.

CLATTER OF THE ALLEYS

William Bataille of Springfield spent the weekend with Conde Me Ginley, jr., of 704 Eighteenth avenue, South Belmar. Mr. Bataille is well known in athletic circles.

Miss Estelle Calkins, 750 Wall road, Spring Lake Heights, was hostess Monday evening to the Co-Ed club. Re­freshments were served. Attending were Mrs. June Wieger, the Misses Jeannette Lyon, Dorothy Daniel, Vera Woolley and Margaret Woolley. The club will meet Monday at the home of Miss Daniel, River road, Belmar.

Miss Nancy MacEvoy, 400 Ninth ave­nue, entertained the members of the Sigma Lambda Phi sorority recently. Those present were Mrs. Paul Updyke, the Misses Jane Brown, Audrey Close, Alice Joyce, Jeanette Wilder, Velma

The Goodwill keglers stood out in the Shore Firemen’s bowling league for January. Not only did Larry Mc­Cormick roll the high individual game, 279, for the month and for the season so far, but Goodwill No. 1 in B divi­sion hit 2,816 for a three game high for the month and 979 for a one-game high. McCormick with 185.49 holds high single average for his division.

The team stood third in the division with Union No. 1 eleventh out of the 16 teams.

In D division Goodwill No. 2 hit 2,564 for the three-game high for the month. The team stood fourth in the division in which Wall and Union No. 2 were 13th and 14th respectively.

In A division the Belmar Volunteer No. 1 stood fourth. In C division South Belmar ends the month in 10th place with Belmar Volunteer No. 2 in 12th.

NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTIONN otice is h ereby g iv en to the leg a l

v o te rs o f the sch oo l d is tr ic t o f the B or­ou gh o f B elm ar in the C ou n ty o f M on ­m outh that the A n n u al M eetin g fo r the e le c tion o f th ree (3 ) m em bers o f the B oa rd o f E d u ca tion w ill be held In the s ch oo l h ou se o n T u esd ay , F eb ru a ry 13th, 1940 from seven o ’c lo ck P. M. to 9 o ’ c lo ck P. M. and as m uch lo n g e r as

I m ay be n ecessa ry to enable a ll the le ­g a l v o te rs p resen t to ca st th e ir ba llots .

'Three (3 ) m em bers w ill he e lected fo r three (3 ) years.

A t said m eetin g w ill be su bm itted the qu estion o f v o t in g a ta x fo r the fo l lo w ­in g p u rp oses :F or C urrent E x p en se .................$60,275.00F o r R ep a irs & R ep la cem en ts . 5,500.00 F o r M anual T ra in in g . . . . . . . . . 2,500.00

T he am ou n t th ou g h t to ben ecessa ry is ............................ $68,275.00

T he D istr ic t C lerk w ill be at h is re s i­dence, 500 T enth A venu e, on F eb ru a ry 10, 1940 fro m seven o ’ c lo ck to e igh t o ’ c lo ck , P. M., to re g is te r an y v oters n ot reg is te red at the la st e le c tion but w h o are n ow qu a lified .

F R E D V. THOM PSON, M.D.. 36-37 D is tr ic t C lerk.

Miss Elizabeth Applegate is confined to her home by illness.

SHUFFLEBOARD

Market Tavern, Neptune, retained a mythical county shuffleboard title Tuesday night winning eight of ten games from Casner’s cafe.

Party Marks BirthdayWilliam Lee Ranson was given a

birthday party by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ranson in honor of his fifth birthday.

The decorations were in keeping of St. Valentine’s day. A large birthday cake adorned the table with five can­dles on it.

Those present were Anne Clayton, Virginia Hall, Stephen Dougherty, Carol Hayes, Helen Coyeman, Bruce Ranson, Mrs. Harry Hook, Mrs. Geo­rge Dougherty, Mrs. Anne Jansen, Howard Hoagland, Mrs. Howard Hayes and Mrs. William Lokerson.

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

708 9th Ave. Phone Belmar 540 Belmar, N. J.(E D G A R E . R O G ER S , Mgr.)

V a le n t in e ’ s D a y — F e ll . 14tb

Give the S A M P L E RThe pleasing Valentine’s

gift from any man to any maid, is Whitman’s Sampler, our finest box o f candy — $1.50 to $7.50.Call in and select yours, today!

- O-

Phone Belmar 559PRESCRIPTIONS

Called for and Delivered

LINSD R U G S T O R E

WM. T. LINS, Pharmacist 1500 F ST. Cor. I5fh Ave.

BELMAR

Watch! - - -CASH PRIZE

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1935 FORD TUDOR SEDAN1937 FORD REBUILT TUDOR1938 PONTIAC 5 Pass. COUPE

M A N Y O T H E R S In All Price Ranges

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709 Tenth Ave., BelmarOpposite Railroad Depot

O P E N E V E N I N G S

rYOU'll FIND EVERYTHINGUNDER ONE ROOF AT s

KINS’S MARKETAND THE QUALITY AND

W OM EN A ll O YER TOW N A R T TH R IU ED W ITH TH ESE

Porterhouse, Round or Sirloin

S T E A K lb 35cFresh Killed 41/2 lb. Aver.

F O W L lb 25cPrime

RIBS of BEEF lb 29cShoulder

Pork Chops lb 15cLink

SAUSAGE lb 21c

ROLL

BUTTER lb 35cAssorted Flavors

JELLIES 10cLarge 8 oz. glass

Premier Tasty Sliced 3 Bots.

PICKLES 25cVermont Maid

SYRUP jug 17cArmour's I lb jar

Peanut Butter 17c

K I N G SG R O C E R IE S P R IM E M E A T S { .V E G E T A B L E S PHONE 86 8-127 H ST.-WEST BELMAR-PH0NE867

C I V C L ITH EATRE

P Street Phone 1750B E L M A R

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

F ri., Sat., F eb . 2-3—Paul Muni - Jane Ryan

in"W E ARE NOT ALONE"

Serial “ Daredevils of the Red Circle”

SUN., MON., F eb . 4-5—Alice Faye - W arner Baxter

in"BARRICADE"

Short Subjects— News Events

TUES., W E D ., 6-7— D ou b le F ea tu re - Fred Stone - Gloria Dickson

"NO PLACE TO G O "—• a lso —■

Basil Rathbone - Boris K arloffin

"TOWER OF LONDON"

TH U RS., F eb . 8— D ou b le F ea tu re— Jones Fam ily

"QUICK MILLIONS"Roy Rogers in

"W ALL STREET CO W BO Y"Plus “W e Got It— You Get It” 9 p.m.

F R I., SAT., F eb . 9-10—Chas. McCarthy - Edgar Bergen

" C h a r l ie McC a r t h y , DETECTIVE"

Serial** Daredevils of the Red Circle”

C O M I N G “Judge Hardy and Son”

“ Swanee River” “ Balalaika”

A L G C N C U INTHEATRE

Main Street Phone 1775M ANASaUAN

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

F ri., Sat., Feb. 2-3—James Stewart - Marlene Dietrich

in"DESTRY RIDES AGAIN "

Serial— “ DICK TRACY ‘G’ MEN”

SUN.j MON., F eb. 4-5—Dew Ayres - Lionel Barrymore

"The SECRET Of DR. KILDARE"March of Time

TUES., W E D ., F eb . 6-7—Cesar Romero - Marjorie W eaver

in"C ISC O KID & THE LADY"

Short Subject*

TH U R S., F eb . 8— D ou ble F ea tu re— Dick Foran - Anita Louise

"HERO FOR A DAY"— also —•

Roy Rogers in"W ALL STREET CO W BO Y"

F R I., SAT., F eb . 9-10—Alice Faye - W arner Baxter

in"BARRICADE"

Serial— “Dick Tracy G. Man”

C O M I N G“Adventures of Sherlock Holmes”

*Swanee River” “ Balalaika”