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7 f c- '• l Sixth War Loan Quota__ $261,000 Buy Bonds in Belmar Area INCLUDING BELMAR, WEST BELMAR AND WALL TOWNSHIP The Co ast a d v e r t ise r (Established 1892)

Fifty-Second Year, No. 27 BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1944 Single Copy Four Cents

W . Belmar Women's Club Estelle Palumbo Becomes THE 6 th W ar Loan Belmar Is Cited as Hold November Meeting Engaged to A. J. Palumbo Fire Alarm System The Women’s Society of Christian Drive Begins The engagement of Estelle C. Pal- [ umbo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dom- ] Model Town Service of the West Belmar Methodist Calvin F. Woolley, chairman of To Be Repaired Outside Column church held its November meeting in inic Palumbo, 413 Thirteenth avenue, j Wife of Freehold Patrol­ the Sunday school rooms Monday. the Belmar area, 6th War Loan to Anthony J. Palumbo, seaman, first Complete New System By ESTA BURROUGHS man Says W e Are A covered dish supper preceded the Drive announces that the follow­ class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pal­ Needed but Must Be m eeting. ing will be co-chairmen of the umbo, 1319 Summejfield avenue, As­ bury Park, was announced recently. Delayed for Duration. This and That . . . Fair Down Here. Devotions were in charge of Mrs. drive: Mr. and Mrs. Russell M. Charles Robinson. The topic was Miss Palumbo is a graduate of As­ Mathews for Glendola area, Mayor. Belmar commissioners met at the- THE SIXTH WAR LOAN DRIVE The mayor and council of Freehold “My Church” and the scripture read­ b u ry P a r k rig h school, class o f 1941 borough hall Tuesday for the purpose has begun . . there Is nothing much have been rebuked by Mrs. Susan j ing was the 122nd Psalm. Frank E. Herbert for the South and is employed at the Monmouth of handling whatever business had more I can say that hasn’t been said Green, wife of Patrolman Jack Green, The business session was conducted Belmar area, and Joseph J. Schadle Procurement district, Bradley Beach. accumulated during the week elapsing already . . . but allow me to add my now serving in the overseas forces. | by Mrs. Edward Pierce. A nominating Mr. Palumbo is a graduate of Asbury for the Belmar area. since the last session. two pesos worth . . . We’re on the Mrs. Green appeared at a recent committee was appointed; those cho­ Park high school, class of 1940 and is last Lap and the toughest one . . . its : tneeting of the couuncil and demand- sen were, Mrs. Harry Thompson, Mrs. stationed with the United States coast Commissioner Carl W. Schroeder a muddy, dreary track . . . let’s bet ed to know the reason her husband William Newman ^and «Mrs. John guard at Fort Tilden, N. Y. called the commission’s attention to a t least a $100 W ar Bond on th e nos© had not been mentioned for future F ry e . Enoch Applegate No date has been set for the wed­ the fact that no work had been done of our favorite . . . the Allied army — promotion to the office of captain, j A Christmas party will be held at ding. toward the Inlet terrace improvement It’s a sure thing . . . you can’t lose. since he was in line for such promo-1 the December meeting. contract, entered into with the Proc­ Buy that extra bond today . . . now tion. Instead, she stated, Leo Galcher j New members were: Mrs. Julius Dies Suddenly Woman's Club Committee tor company some months ago. Mr_ ... don’t put it off . . . it never pays was given the position without men­ Oberst and Mrs. Anna Gifford. Enoch Applegate, 63, of 36 Briar­ Schroeder was authorized to inquire to step out of your class . . . look tion of taking the position temporar-1 Others present were Mrs. Ed. Moore, wood road, died suddenly Wednesday Sponsor Card Party as to the reason of the delay and re­ what happened to the Notre Dame ily, awaiting the return of Mr. Green I port at the next meeting. Mrs. Claude Hurley, Mrs. Carrie at 5 a. m. in the Fitkin Memorial hos­ The ways and means committee of team last week . . . the worst defeat from the armed forces. A number of storm-damaged build­ Stewart, Mrs. Lester Woolley, Mrs. pital, Neptune. He suffered a heart at­ the Belmar Woman’s club sponsored a In the history of Notre Dame .. .That “The appointment,” Mrs. Green ar-! ings on the ocean front have not been Arthur Carter, Mrs. Leon Layton, Miss tack about two weeks ago but was card party on Friday, Nov. 10 at the would have made Knute Rockne very gued, “should have been of a tempor­ rep aired . Susie Gifford, Mrs. Everett Slocum, resting comfortably the last few days. library club room. unhappy. . . . ary nature until such time as my hus­ The street department has been Mrs. Alfred Longo, Mrs. Ernest Lisk, A few minutes before he died his Mrs. James Chamberlain and Mrs. band receives his discharge and re-, busy the past week gathering up and Mrs. Katherine Rierson, Mrs. Emma nurse at Fitkin looked in on him, j Paul Newman were in charge of the joins the department. I understand disposing of leaves. He Wasn't There . . . Wolcott, Mrs. Emma O'Keefe. spoke to him and noticed that he was i arrangements. Mrs. Herbert Haber­ that this couldn’t have happened to Many lawns on the beachfront are- WHERE OH WHERE can that little Visitors as guests were Mrs. Sarah comfortable and dozing off to sleep. I stick was awarded the door prize and service men in Belmar. Down in Bel­ still covered by sand. This must be man be? . . . Hitler, we mean, the Gibson, Jean Carter and Miss Cather­ She came back to his room later and > ither prize winners were Mrs. P. Col­ mar they do things differently. They removed by the property owners... rumors are flying fast and furious, you ine Robinson. discovered that he had died in his j lins, Mrs. Paul Newman, Mrs. A. D. are fair down there. They have an Some property owners have the mis­ pay your money and you make your sleep. Allgor, Mrs. Fred Eggiman and Mrs. taken idea that the borough will da choice . . . Is he dead? (lovely idea) acting man who was appointed until Mr. Applegate was born in Mana­ John Ayres. ... Has he been operated on for a the return of the patrolman in ser­ squan, graduated from Neptune high th is. Fortieth Anniversary Checks were drawn in payment for throat ailment? (from ear to ear, we vice." Mrs. Green said further, “What school and was one of the first to taxes as follows: County tax, $21,586- hope!) ... Is hei in a mental hospital? has Jack got to come back to? He serve his country in the last war as a .57; state levy, $19,289.79. (don’t look now Adolph, but there is didn’t have to go into the service. He sergeant in the medical corps. He Charter Presentation Of County Y.M.C.A. The recreation center is now open a man behind you In a white coat) enlisted. He is serving his country.” served to the end of the war and then and in charge of Leo LiBanda, who If you are the least bit suspicious you After a series of verbal combats be­ Rep. Jas. C . Auchincloss went to the Near East where he was To New Kiwanis Club has held this position before and very will wonder why he hasn’t delivered tween Mrs. Green and Mayor'Runyon, a relief worker for eight years. He satisfactorily, the board reported. any of his recent speeches which they he stated, ‘‘All we will do, is to consi­ Sends Letter of Con­ was a member of the Legion post in The Belmar Kiwanis club has made say he prepared . . . If Hitler found der him for promotion. His position gratulations. Turkey and of a post unit in France, the following nominations for the Mayor Leon T. Abbott and members time to prepare them . . . why didn’t is open when he returns.” sponsored by the Post-Graduate hos­ coming year: president, Thomas B. of the department held a meeting he find time to deliver them . : . as The fortieth anniversay of the Mon­ pital of New oYrk. He worked at the Tighe; first vice president, James to discuss the alarm situation, it hei previously did . . . th ere h as been KIWANIS CLUB FIXES mouth county Y. M. C. A. will' be Belmar' draft board from the very be­ Mitcrell; second vice president, Dr. was reported. While the alarm sys­ a long unexplained silence from celebrated Sunday, Nov. 26. The meet­ ginning of conscription, when it was Abram Morris; treasurer, William H. tem as a whole is in bad shape and Berchtesgaden . . . Ho-hum! 6TH WAR LOAN QUOTA ing will be held at the First Baptist first organized until his illness two Hurley; directors, Thomas C. Madigan should be replaced in its entirety, it and Dr. A. Downey Osborn. At a meeting of the Belmar Kiwanis church. Freehold and in charge of w eeks ago. was deemed advisable to try and re­ So What! Department . . . club, Monday, at the home of J. Albert Ross E. King. The event is termed He is survived by two brothers and In place of the regular weekly pair the present system temporarily, the “Birthday Party." The “Y" idea luncheon, this week, the club attended THERE ARE SOME WRITERS In Bearmore, the directors of the club two sisters: Mrs. Martha Craig, 36 if at all possible. It was reported that was born in Monmouth county in the the present system was installed many the New York night clubs that can decided on the amount of $75,000 for Briarwood road, Belmar, Mrs. Lillian the charter presentation and dinner call 5000 custom ers by nam e . . . no t the sales quota of the Sixth W ar Loan church where the party is to be held. ! Cornelius, Sea Girt, Edward W. Ap­ danco of the newly formed Avon- years ago and that whatever repairs saying what name!) d rive. Rep. James C. Auchincloss has writ- 1 plegate, Red Bank, and Clarence Ap­ Bradley Beach Kiwanis club at the are now made must be of a tempor­ ten the committee on arrangements The club surpassed the quota of plegate, Lakewood. Evans-'Belmar hotel last evening. Up­ ary character only. Now It Can Be Told . . . $100,000 in the Fifth W ar Loan drive. as follows: Masonic services will be held tomor­ wards of fifty members and guests of Attorney Klitzman, representing a “I want to send my greetings and j IF YOU HAVE WONDERED what For the Sixth loan drive, two teams, row at.. 8 p. m. and religious services the Belmar club were present. client, made an offer of $500 for the congratulations. I have been a life Morris property, located near the de­ happened to the cellophane that used ' headed by Calvin Woolley and Everett on Saturday at 2 p. m., both at the Mr. Elton F. Combs of Bradley member of the Y.M.C.A. for over 30 to wrap your cigarettes (what cigar- j Antonides, will compete to raise the Flpyd T. Brown Funeral home, Mana­ Beach is tre president of the new pot. The offer was rejected because, years and I know well the wonderful as the mayor said, “The building can ettes?) well some of it goes towards quota, with the losing team paying squan. Friends and relatives are in­ club. contribution it has amde to the phys­ making capes of cellophane now issued | for a luncheon to be given the win­ vited. The Rev. Charles M. Hogate, be salvaged for more than the amount ical, moral and spiritual life of our bid and the borough would still have to each man and woman in uniform ners. The Winners will also conduct Manasquan, will officiate. Interment country. As the days go by the Y. M. AWAITS ARRIVAL OF overseas. Cellophane Is a good pro­ weekly bond sales at its luncheons will be in Atlantic View cemetery, th e lo t.” C. A. will be called upon for even tective against gas . . Each cape during the drive. M an asq u an . INSTRUMENT BOARD Mayor Abbott, Commissioners Ed­ greater work and you need all the uses as much cellophane as would As an added incentive to the cam­ Borough officials are awaiting the ward F. Lyman and Schroeder were strength and courage that God alone wrap 1,450 packages of cigarettes.,.. paign the directors voted to invite the arrival of a new instrument board to attend the Monmouth County Mu­ can give in your service to mankind.” CHILDREN BREAK INTO newly formed Avon-Bradley Beach Ki­ upon which to install fire alarm equip­ nicipal boards’ meeting at the Spring Senator Walsh wrote: wanis club in a bond selling campaign. ment. Whenever possible the present Lake Golf club Wednesday night. Here and There . . . “It is a privilege to have an oppor­ SCHOOL BUILDING Edgar Rogers and the Rev. Allan Saturday a number of children from equipment has been repaired as well WACs CELEBRATE ONE YEAR tunity to send my greetings to the N. Nettleman were nominated as di­ the neighborhood of the grammar as a few new units added. While the OVERSEAS . . . a year ago nearly Monmouth Federation of Y. M. C. A.’s A.A.F. LIEUTENANT rectors. Announcement was made that school broke into the school building system is giving fairly good service, a 400 WACS left the sta te . . . One u n it . on the occasion of its 40th birthday. I and did damage to the building, equip­ much improved system is in the WED IN NEW YORK was assigned to the Air Corps in | °L.^ “ am certain that the Federation will privileged children work thru its an­ offing. Augmented fire horns have Italy . . . the other unit, a full comp- be even a greater force for good in ment and papers to the estimated Miss Angelica F. Martinez, daughter nual football contest. been considered, but it was deemed any with a score of operational of­ the future than it has been in its 40 amount of $100. The greatest damage of Mrs. Z. S. deMartinez, 320 Wads­ Forty-six members and guests of the rather inappropriate to install them ficers, became the first WAC over­ y e a rs.” was done to the dental laboratory, worth avenue, New York, was mar­ seas communications company, as­ club will attend the presentation of a where chemicals and equipment were at this time, when material is difficult ried to Lt. Albert Morse of the air signed to regiment of the Signal corps charter to the Avon-Bradley Beach destroyed. The oldest of the children to procure. force, who lives at the home of his ... They staffed the message centers club Thursday evening at a dinner Belmar Girls Engaged was said to be eight and the youngest aunt, Mrs. P. F. Lazarus, 407 Fifth of the North African theatre... switch dance at the Evans-Belmar hotel. To Servicemen five. Parents of the children wili be Belmar Scouts Celebrate avenue, Belmar. The ceremony was board operators, teletypists, radio op­ assessed the damage, officials stated. held Saturday, Nov. 11 at St. Michael’s Mr. and Mrs. Garry Brown, 1202 E Troop No. 1 of the Belmar Girl erators, clerical and stenographic per­ Episcopal church, New York. PAT AND SANDY'S street, Belmar, have announced the en­ Scouts celebrated Girl Scout week at J sonnel were soon at work answering The bride wore a white chantilly gagement of their daughter, Miss June Your Share in the mas at St. Rose’s church last Sun­ the plea of high ranking officers who, PLACE ENTERED lace gown and mantilla and carried Meredith to Pfc. Gordon S. Streeter, day. Mrs. V. Armstrong and Mrs. Zir­ seeing the results of the first WAC Monday night Pat and Sandy’s con­ National War Fund white orchids and camelias. She was son of Mr. and Mrs. James Mikado, kelbach served breakfast to the en­ overseas company, knew that more cession on the Belmar Yacht basin, The National War Fun4 drive M ich. tire troop after mass. attended by Miss Doris Schutz whose and more WACs would be needed ! was broken into and candies and eats ends Nov. 22 and $115,000,000 is gown was of gold taffeta. Leon Wald, Miss Brown is a graduate of the -.Those present were: Mrs. Armstrong, ... Among the WACs who celebrated ■ stolen. From a description of the needed for the many agencies the bridegroom’s uncle was the best Manasquan high school and is now Mrs. Zirkelbach, Miss Betty Flood, one year’s service overseas was Cpl. | merchandise taken and the nature in which take care of our own fight­ employed by the Jersey Central Power Dorothy Ruppel, Lorraine Ruppel, m an . Florence Aglaia Exarehakis of 315 which entrance was gained, it was ing forces and those of our allies. After a wedding trip the couple will and-Light company, Asbury Park. Jacqueline Cooper, Anne McBride, Ninth avenue, Belmar. . . . assumed to be the work of young­ GIVE your share now and know reside at Martinsburg, W. Va. Private Streeter attended Oscoda, Jean Commesso, Rosemary Smith, sters. Policeman Charles Edwards that you have helped give to our Mrs. Morse was educated in New Mich., high school and is now sta­ Betty Fay, Salley Maher, Doris Welker, was assigned to investigate. boys in uniform ,the services of York schools. Lt. Morse was gradu­ Could Be! . . . tioned at Fort Riley, Kan., with the Carol Schlosstein, Laura Antonides, over 3,000 U.S.O. clubs; GIVE ated from th.e Pace Institute. He re­ ON THE ‘THANKS TO THE YANK’ ------mechanized calvary. Joanne Watkins, Mary Haberstick, and know that you have helped turned recently from service overseas program the other night, Bob Hawk, Portrait of Local Girl No date has been set for the wed­ Ruth Sullivan, Michele Hennessey, Pa­ ding. send to our boys’in combat zones after winning the Air Medal with two the quiz-master asked a soldier con-: , j . D , c L'L’J. tricia McCarthy, Joan Wright and testant, this question, “Do kisses! tntO red in D O S T O n tX h lD lT and army hospitals, U.S.O.-camp clusters, the Silver Star and the Pur­ Elizabeth Clayton. The scouts dis­ ple H e a rt. shorten life?” . . . an d th e soldier Bernard Burroughs, 809 F street, Councilman and Mrs. Perry Keyn­ shows and troupes that relax bat- cussed the court of awards. answered, “yes, single life!” formerly of New York and Boston, ton, South Belmar, announce the en­ tle-weary nerves. GIVE and Tcnow has included the portrait of Miss San­ gagement of their daughter, Doris that you have helped liven the Odds and Ends . . . dra Rosen, 600 Twelfth avenue, with Rose Keynton, to Pvt. Fred B. Til­ hours of captive soldiers behind K. of C . Hold Dinner Dance PROCLAMATION ODDLY ENOUGH, Pearl Harbour several other paintings to be entered ton, son of Wolcott Tilton and Mrs. barbed wire with recreational sup­ The Knights of Columbus council, WHEREAS the citizens of Bel­ in a portrait exhibition to be held at Helen Tilton Gold, Belmar. plies sent by War Prisoners Aid. 816, held a dinner dance for their is the name of a new WAC . . . Mrs. mar, New Jersey, recognizing the Pearll O. Harbour of North Holly­ the Boston Symphony hall, Nov. 24 Miss Keynton is a graduate of the GIVE and know that you members and guests at the Evans- Providence of Almighty God, Who wood, California lias joined th© ser­ th ru D ec. 2. Manasquan high school and is now have helped provide rest, from Belmar hotel on Tuesday. One hun­ in His infinite mercy has blessed vice. . . . One hundred and fifty 17 Mr. Burroughs, who is now at Camp employed by the Belmar National convoy fatigue, to the weather- dred and thirty-five guests were pres­ our land and our Army and Navy year olds will be accepted for general Evans, was previously with the Mont­ b an k . burned seamen who man the allied ent. There was entertainment, which and those of our Allies, on land, enlistment in the United States Coast gomery Ward company in New York Private Tilton enlisted in the army, lifeline of supplies. GIVE and was donated by the members, and af­ sea and air with so many victories, Gurad during this month, it was an- j and the Walt Disney studio in Holly- December, 1942 and has recently re­ know that you have helped aid. ter the dinner there was dancing. we desire to publicly profess our nounced at Coast Guard headquarters j wood. turned from Greenland and is now the Chinese who in eight years of gratitude to Him and give voice to in New York . . . youths who are ac- J ------stationed at Camp Howze, Texas. bitter privation have resisted Ja­ WINSLOW BRACKETT ELECTED cepted will be sent to the Coast Guard ! Sixth War Loan Punch! pan. GIVE and know that you JUSTICE OF PEACE E our faith that God alone can give us the final victory in this war for Manhattan beach Thaining station, | Let’s all give it a real punch. Right Dr. Sidney R. Vineburg— have helped our other sick and Former Police Chief Winslaw Brack­ freedom and liberty—a war forced Brooklyn for three months basic in-1 at the heart of the Nazis and Japs, Optometrist, 623 Cookman Av., Asb. P k hungry allies Abroad with ship­ ett, 416 Fifteenth avenue was elected upon us by our misguided enemies. structlon . . . Applicants are advised Buy Bonds. The Yacht Club, 9th Ave. Tel. 2687. Eyes examined, glasses fitted ments of food, clothing and medi- Justice of the Peace in Belmar. Mr. To this end we fervently pray with Continued on page 4 ! and F St., Belmar. 27 rine. Brackett was elected by sticker votes I Believe It ot N ot! GIVE! GIVE! GIVE! GIVE! in the Personal Choice colum of the | our sons and daughters now on the Telephone 2647 Puppies—Free! Cigars by the box! Hurry! While b allo ts. battle fronts for a speedy victory, Frank J. Briden, painter and deco­ Four puppies, mother is Irish set- they last! Belmar Stationery. Just re­ House For Sale! and a just and righteous and endur­ rator, 803 D St., Belmar. 128tf j ter. To anyone who can provide a ceived: imported Pre-War Briar Pipes. Immediate possession. Combination To the Voters of South Belmar: ing peace. good home. Mrs. Rausch, ’ 707 - 7th 803 F St., Belmar. 27 gas and coal range. Sideboard, book­ We take this means of expressing THEREFORE, I, Leon T. Abbott, Public Accountant Ave., Belmar. 27* case, wardrobe, beds, dishes, piano— our sincere thanks for the wonderful mayor of the Borough of Belmar, Jo se p h H . L yon. Office now a t 711 Room For Rent in good condition. Also Waltham vote given us at the November 7th do hereby proclaim November 18th and 19th as Church Days and urge F St. Tel. Belmar 3784. 49tf Announcement Private family has a nice front room watches. Formerly Ely’s Watch Shop, election. We will make every effort to Our complete line of toys for Christ­ with running water. Light housekeep­ 506 - 6th Ave., Belmar. 27* carry on in the future as we have in all the citizens of Belmar to attend Optometrists mas are now on display at Goldstein's, ing privileges. 207 - 12th Ave. 27 the past. Signed: Frank Herbert, Divine Service in the Church of Dr. George M. McEneany and 210 Main St., opposite R. R. station, A u ctio n eer mayor; Mrs. Belle Woolley, collector; their choice to offer unitedly a Dr. Joseph F. Heine, 518 Cookman Asbury Park. 26-32 Furnished Rooms B. G. Coats. Phone Long BranchFred Fulmer, councilman; Percy Keyn­ prayer to God that He will give us Avenue, Asbury Park 154. 51 tf Attractive furnished rooms with 3599. 19tf ton, cou n cilm an . 27 a speedy victory and an enduring Christmas Cards privileges of light housekeeping. 110 peace. Safeguard Your Future! Beautiful selection of Christmas 11th Ave., Belmar. Call 2557-R. ‘ 26-29* La Tour Beauticians Floor Scraping and Finishing LEON T. ABBOTT, Enroll now at the La Tour Academy cards for the whole family. Also cards Expert hairstyling and professional Absolutely the best. 15 years experi­ Attest: Mayor. of Beauty Culture, 1212 F Street, Bel­ by the box. Goldstein’s, 210 Main St., W ettlln beauty care. Corner Thirteenth ave­ ence. Joe Osterlund & Ralph Skraas- J. A. JOECK, m ar. F o r further information see opposite R. R. station, Asbury Park. If you want an auctioneer see me. nue and F street, Belmar. For ap­ tad, 1717 L St., West Belmar. Tel. Borough Clerk. 25,26,27 page 8. • 18tf 26-32 W ettlin , A sb u ry P a r k 1490. 25-28* p o in tm e n t call B e lm a r 3770. 6-15 Bel. 3944 or 1349W. 23-26 B B~ n C i ^ i *jj- > ^jnmiiuHiuui>iiuh..u!iniiuuiiu;;:tiiunii;iiiiiii[jii[!ninliiiiiiHHiniiimi:iiiic2iii!iiiuiu[:iiiiniumaiiimuiiiiniiimiiiiiic:iiii!iiiniiuniiiniiniaii]iiii[iiHtmnHniiiiaiiiuumiiniiiii *-» Xu 2 i i : = l £ 2. *b = 3|sSS* K u- ° T "p cr- t—< ~ » di-‘ *1* < * e ? ^ a O&& e Abe *■* t-j r *-•£O & Kr—i'C r-,t- r-t - d ci £ ^ ^ S T (/) i i C h d 2* o£ o ? /lo O ” O O JZ A <*> T m c o .5 5 ote~ S » p s s l ? S + 1 LL w . CJfg ® r- ^ G 2 I *:• • M OT O COS) ° J O £ > ^ c ■“ Gbe . T 3 .Me ■ S 1,m r CO O cn o i«^ ■4) fc O X•I* UI ; £ $ f ~ g 2 « ' O'-----P a . Q ^ >» < 3 ' I* a O . . ® £ *)<_, » u p y u o w .. = « o « J cW C n - u CO £-Q*-,'S a ' , 3 !"’C 2 b S l o o p ’s ^ >, _«W 0> .*3 LU 3 I )01 55 Q A r. 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Pride of Wall Celebrates I’AST PRESIDENTS FETED Volunteers Wanted West Belmar Children b y M a t Mrs. Mary Greenlaw entertained the OUR DEMOCRACY Seventeenth Anniversary Past Presidents club of Harold Daly The Red Cross staff assistance! Pride of Wall council, Daughters post, 1333, V e te ra n s o f F o re ig n W ars corps is planning to hold two courses., Make Honor Roll of America celebrated their 17 anni­ auxiliary, at her home on Seventeenth one in November and one in Decem­ versary at the Wall Fire house on avenue. Present were Mrs. Marie The following pupils of the West ber. November 9th. Seven charter members Shillinger, Mrs. Cerelda. Haag, Mrs. Belmar school were neither absent nor Volunteers are needed for the De­ of the original group were present, Mary Bennett and Mrs. Mae de Bauri. tardy during October: cember day class which will be held ir» -MAYFLOWER COMPACT - and Mrs. H. Allen, organizer of the The dark horse prize was won by Asbury Park at the Crild Welfare "jgub-Primary; Anna F. Smith, teach­ =_“— : — November 11,1620 -== group presented each member with a Mrs. Shillinger. er: Barbara Abbott, Phylis Cole, Mar­ pink carnation building, 913 Sewall avenue, Monday. garet King, Alice Frank, Carolyn W e ..do., sol emnly and mutual 1y, - A large birthday cake with seven­ Dec. 4; Wednesday, Dec. 6; Friday. Burdge, Jorn Cuttrell, Robert Dennis, Awarded $2,500 D ec. 8, an d M onday, D ec. 11 a t 9:0C» George Seiner, Norman Maddocks. in tlie presence of God and one another, teen candles was cut by the oldest past councilor, Mrs. C. Brown. Minutes of a. m. First Grade; Martha Holloway, Raymond Ellis, a garageman of This group will work at Fitkin Me— teacher: Betty Burdge, Virginia Cox, covenant and combine ourselves ■— the installation meeting Of November Lake Como, was awarded $2,500 by a j Claire Walton, Dorothy Walton, Philip together under a civil Body Politik 11, 1927 w e re re ad . circuit court jury for injuries suffered merial hospital, Asbury Park, and if Dahrouge, James Farley, Donald Hal­ Mrs. William T. Pinkerton, was in in an automobile accident at Atkins transportation permits, at chapter ey, Paul Hunt, Edward Miles, Harold for our better Ordering and charge of the committee of Mrs. Fred and Seventh avenues, Neptune, on headquarters, Shrewsbury. Newman, Kenneth Brown, Ronald Sievers, Mrs. C. Brown, Mrs. S. Blodis, Sept. 10, 1943. The judgement was | Applicants interested . in taking: Glab, Donald Glab. Preservation... and so enact sucli and Mrs. J. N. Cuttrell which arranged against Emilie L. Harris, a North either of these courses may telephone Second Grade; Miss "Evelyn Hansen, just and ecjual Laws...as sliall be th e p a rty . Plainfield resident wh6 was vacation­ c h a p te r h e a d q u a rte rs, R e d B a n k 3443,. teacher: June Brown, Mary Jane Plans were made for the next meet­ ing at the beach at the time. or Asbury Park 2428, or the corps King, Doris Lehner, Shirley Miller, thought most meet for - - ■_3=ir- ^ ~ ing of Nov. 30 which will be a party chairman, Mrs. G. F. Markham, Red Shirley Pierce, Beverly Smith, Elaine the General Good of tlie Colony. _r for all members having birthdays in Christmas falls on Monday this year B a n k 902. Tomlinson, Charles Clayton, Robert November and December. Miss Ger­ Curtis, Carl Ryder, Robert White. trude Burroughs is in charge. Trird Grade; Edith S. Thompson, teachei-: Herbert Brown, Donald Car­ ty, Arthur Daly, Donald Davison, FERDINAND KIENLE Robert Layton, Shirley Cuttrell, Bev­ erly Dennis, Joy Fri^ehling, Shirley RESIGNS AS MAYOR Harker, Marlene King, Anita Longo, Mayor Ferdinand Kienle, Avon, has Mary Lou Mills. Fourth Grade; Beatrice Titus, teach­ resigned as a member of the board er: Donald Bailey, Arthur Boyce, of commissioners after a 17-year con­ Donald Clayton, Ronald Hart, Frank nection with tnat municipality. As Leh.nei1, Sidney Maddocks, Donald mayor, Mr. Kienle was in charge of Extra Yalue! Sims, James Smith, Harold Burdge, the police department and beach. Just Received! William Naunemacher, Alice Devlin, I4K - 17 Jewel Shiela Hurley, Elaine Palmer, Carol Shaar, Patricia Stromenger. Christmas Trees Plentiful LADIES Fifth Grade; E. G. Allen, teacher: From the agricultural forestry ser­ Herbert Anders, Robert C. Brindley, vice at Washington comes the assur­ BULOVA Harry Brown, Robert Coy, Garwood ance that the supply of Christmas Butova" W atch Dennis, William Helfrich, W ard Miles, Kenneth Slocum, Richard Selleck, trees this year will be sufficient to ful­ WATCHES Stephen Tuzenew, Barbara Dodd, Bar­ ly supply the demand. Many will re­ bara Skoar, Ada Walton. member last year’s experience in this Sixth Grade; Fiiizabeth Gibbons, section when word was passed around teacher: Philip Cook, Robert Doe, early in the season that trees would Leslie Treiber, Frank Walton, Harry be hard, if not impossible to get. It Wannemacher, Marilyn Clayton, Mar- proved to be exactly the opposite and celine Ely, Barbara Gifford, Shirley W h e n the little band of pilgrim s reached those retailers who held their stock for HENRY’/ Johnson, Audrey White,, Joan Simmill, Vera Pembleton, Ruth Osborn, Joyce THE WILDERNESS SHORES OF THIS LAND THAT j high prices were stuck with more than Marasovich. WAS TO BECOME THE HOME OF OUR DEMOCRACY, half their merchandise. Many dealers JEWELER/ Seventh Grade; A. P. Brothers, THEY HAD NO GOVERNMENT - AGREED ON could not even give their trees away. teacher: William Anders, Robert CREATING ONE IN A NEW PATTERN — It is quite likely that the retail mar- ST. BELMAR Telephone l( Beaudoin, Melvin Brindley, Howard j ket will carry only about half the King, Ronald Marceau, Arthur Smith, THE PATTERN OFFRE" RULING THEMSELVES. j amount carried last year. Frances Brown, Jean Cherel, Madeline Marasovich, Doris Pembleton, Phyllis S m ith . Eighth Grade; E. C. Moore, teacher: TB”. Mrs. Wheaton also reported that Mrs. N. George, Mrs. J. Kelly, Mrs. H. John Cotey, Wayne Gibson, Fred she had made 521 visits to the sick, Madison, Mrs. Lindeman, Mrs. W. Hardwick, Thomas Rible, D onald including 370 to the home; 41 visits to Sagui, Mrs. M. Shanahan, Mrs. D. Shafto, Frank Slocum, Ronald Thomp­ the school and there were 12 babies Palumbo and Mrs. A. D. Osborn. son, Doris Flintoft, Norma Kruser, brought to the health clnic. Edwina Leaycraft, Audrey Martin, Next Sunday is waste paper collec­ Mrs. W. Sagui who is resigning to Betty Newman, Mary Rappleyea. tion day. Have your old papers se­ live in New York was given a fare­ curely tied in bundles, at the curb. well gift and Mrs. W. T. Lins who M .C.O.S.S. Have Annual worked so hard for the M.C.O.S.S., Meeting and Luncheon was given a rising vote of tranks. Mrs. Tre annual meeting of the Monmouth R. Zeller gave the annual treasurer’s County Organization for Social Ser­ re p o rt. Winter’s Coming! vice was held Nov. 8 at the home of Those present at the meeting and Mrs. A. Downey Osborn, 415 Fourth luncheon were Mrs. W. T. Lins, Mrs. avenue, Belmar. A covered dish lunch­ K. Mayer, Mrs. S. Rubin, Mrs. H. eon was served in honor of the cloth­ Wheaton, Mrs. F. Stivers, Mrs. A. ing committee, which had its final Morris, Mrs. Bertha Haberstick, Mrs. meeting last week, and which has Robert Zeller, Mrs. Lukas Skliris, been sewing and reconverting- chil­ Mrs. James Pierce, Mrs. A. Quelch, Busy People Pay dren's clothes for distributon to im­ poverished children. The clothing that, was not converted was given to the Bills the EasyWay Salvation Army to be sent overseas to refugee children. ENJOY THE BEST . Members of that particular group who were feted at the luncreon were in Mrs. W. Sagui, chairman, Mrs. Lind- TIME FOR erman, Mrs. A. Quelch, Mrs. N. George, Mrs. J. Kelly, Mrs. F. Stivers S E A FOOD "WINTERIZE". . . and Mrs. H. Madison. They brought to the luncheon samples of their work Cooked as Sea Food which was rightly praised. Mrs. Wolff WINTER GREASE who was not able to be present was a should be cooked great inspiration of this group. F R E S H F IS H There was an election of new offic­ WINTER OIL LOBSTERS ers for the M.C.O.S.S.; Mrs. A. D. Os­ SALADS REAR AND TRANSMISSION Wasted time, like mis-spent born, reelected president, Mrs. Abram WINTERIZE Morris, vice president, and Mrs. Ken­ HOMEMADE CHOWDER money, is most often frittered neth Mayer, secretary. CLAMS - CRABS BATTERIES CHARGED away unnoticed on little things. Mrs. Stivers gave a report of a TB TIRES RECAPPED committee tea, where plans were dis­ CARS WASHED Lost pennies and minutes can cussed for a Christmas seal campaign. and SIMONIZED grow all too rapidly into dollars They plan a radio broadcast from Fort Monmouth and children’s parties DAVE’S ROAD SERVICE and hours. Attention to money and plays in the near future. Mrs. H. Wheaton, nurse, reported matters, for example, takes an un­ on a TB meeting held in Trenton S E A FOOD necessary amount of most peo­ where she gave a talk on “How To QUAKENBUSH Educate Labor to the Dangers of RESTAURANT ple's time— waiting for change, SERVICE going from shop to shop paying Cor. 7th Ave. and F St. 8tH Ave. & F Street Tel. 3194 Do It Yoursslf-at Home monthly bills, tabulating lists and CfavmMvd records for the budget, saving PERMANENT WAVE KIT receipts. Completewith curlers, oh w F fb . 1. Check sttiiSs accurately shampoo and wave set It's easy to demand sale tor every type of f * LISTINGS hair. For amazing results—be sure to ask ^ record all financial trans­ Perhaps you already realize lor Cburm-Kurl, Over 6 million-sold. WANTED: F O R A L L YEAR and SUMMER HOMES::: that a checking account is effici­ YORE DRUG STORE actions. If you wish to sell your property or rent it by the year or season ent— but you’ll be surprised how list it with us NOW! 2. No danger of losing much time and effort it spares large sums of money. you, and how simple control of ALTERATIONS HONCE and DODD your money has become. And REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 3. Cancelled checks prove checking accounts are far from REPAIRS 706 Tenth Avenue Belmar 503 you paid the bills. being reserved for rich men. At this bank there is no minimum bal­ APPRAISALS 4. No minimum balance re­ ance reguired, and your monthly quirement. charges (if any) are based on the activity of your account.

EHRET - DAY CO. BUILDERS ‘ b l u e c o a l * Y e a r s o f (hht Belmar National lank Building Experience FUEL OIL ... HOPPERS COKE Belmar, New Jersey 801 - 13th Avenue — Belm ar Monmouth County’s Original CheckMaster Bank Telephone Belmar 1440 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation A. P. Bank & Trust Bldg. Member of Federal Reserve System ASBURY PARK “Quality and Service” Phone A. P. 3305 Page 4 - THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER' 17. 1944

T K £ kstablisTiia InH^fc^felepbone Belmar 2900 What Other Editors Say . . . Sisterhood Hold First , ' • ■ i r “FROM A FA R" . . . Meeting of Season COAST ADVERTISER Hitler rose to power upon a mountain of rhetoric NEWS OF OUR On Monday evening in the com­ JOSEPH J. SCHADLE, Editor and Publisher and diatribe. The rhetoric and diatribe are still present munity building, Eleventh avenue, the M. T. McKINLEY, News Editor in Hitler’s latest proclamation to- the German people, Sisterhood of the Congregation Sons ESTA BURROUGHS, Social Editor but the voice is missing. It is the voice of Heinrich / MENw WOMEN of Israel had its first meeting, con­ Printed and published every Friday morning at 701 Himmler which reads Hitler’s greetings “from afar.” ducted by Mrs. Jack Goldstein, presi­ Seventh Avenue, Belmar' N. J., and entered as sec­ dent. Der Fuehrer is working at his headquarters, much too ond class matter at the postoffice at Belmar, N. J., occupied to deliver speeches. IN UNIFORM * Samuel Kaplan and A. S, Rosen of ; under an act of Congress of March 3, 1879. the Congregation Sons of Israel, ad­ What has been delivered to the German people at Member of National Editorial Association and New this fateful hour of the war is a prolonged dissertation dressed the group and asked for a building committee to meet with their Jersey Press Association. Ad­ in the manner of ‘‘Mein Kempf.” This one, like “Mein Kampf,” sounds like a rewrite, ghosted job. It is a pre­ Local Paratrooper Enters Pfc. Silverstein Wounded, committee. The building committee vertising rate card furnished appointed includes Mrs. A. Hoffman, tentious hodgepodge, in the morbid Wagnerian manner, Germany's Back Door Word has been received by Mrs. on request. Dave Silverstein of 504 Twelfth ave­ Mrs. I. Pack and Mrs. Fannie Rosen­ full of boasting and heroic assertion, coupled with in­ With Allied Airbourne Troops in nue that her husband was wounded baum . SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $2.00 per year, payable in timations of gloom and death. Part of it sounds like a Holland—Pfc. Charles E. Johnson of during combat and that he received Volunteers who will serve Thanks­ advance; $1.00 for six months. On sale at principal sermon, part like extracts from German philosophers 613 S ix tee n th a v en u e , B elm ar, w as newsstands and by carrier. Single copy 4 cents. the Purple Heart. ■» giving night at the U.S.O. are Mrs. L. and historians, part like quotations from Houston among the first American Parachut­ Pfc. Silverstein has seen action in Brooks, Mrs. I. Bernstein, Mrs.. J. ists to jump in Holland and force an b ig j o b a h e a d TT! Stewart Chamberlain’s writings on racism, and part France, Belgium, Holland, and recent­ Feigelstein, Mrs. Fannie Bernstein, like bits of Dr. Karl Haushofer's geopolitics. entry into Germany around the north­ ly in Germany. He recently became Mrs. H. Hirsch, Mrs. A. Serotkin, Mrs. This is just to remind you that the Sixth ern end of the Seigfried line. This The net of it all is that the German people are in a the father of twins, a boy and a girl, *Wm. F in e, M rs. S a ra h M yers an d M rs. Airbourne operation which was made War Loan drive, with a goal of 14 billion dol­ terrible spot, and that nothing can save them except whom he has never seen. Jos. Berger. on S un d ay , S e p tem b e r 17, w a s th e their own exertions. The best comfort that Hitler can lars, begins in a few days. greatest attack of its kind ever made. There will be a membership tea on Buying bonds will be a fine way to display otherwise offer them is not much—Mussolini is still RICHARD DORER A PRISONER Nov. 29 with Mrs. Louis Stutz as The parachute regiment of which he Pvt. Richard F. Dorer, a paratroop­ alive and active somewhere in the Italian North, and ch airm an . that spirit of unity, that determination to win is a member, has participated in four er who was listed as missing in action there are varied Nazi stooges in Hungaiy, Slovakia and majojr combat jumps in this war— A donation of five dollars was made the war quickly, about which we’ve all been since June 6 over France is a German to the National War fund. A letter Croatia. This is all that is left of the once great circle Sicily, Italy, France and Holland, and p riso n er. talking since the election. It will also be a fine of Nazi satellites. And, of course, there is Japan, “a is a componetn of the renowned 82nd of thanks from the Red Cross for the Mr. and Mrs. George C. Dorer, 58 donation for the prisoners of war was real nation of heroes.” But Japan is on the other side Airbourne Division. It was this unit, way to fight inflation, and to store up purchas­ Pinetree way, Belmar, received a tele­ read. of the world. as an infantry division in the last war ing power for the time after victory when sav­ gram, through the International Red The dark horse prize was won by Perhaps Hitler, as the proclamation stater, is too which gave the Americans one of their Cross, with that information. ings will mean security and jobs. greatest infantry heroes, Sgt. Alvin Mrs. Bernstein. much occupied at his headquarters to deliver speeches^ Private Dorer was a former mem­ ------• ------C. Y ork. Others present were Mrs. J. Cohen, ber of Co. G, 114th infantry; Asbury but if he had time to compose this Nazi master work His company distinguished itself in the Mrs. M. Klitzman, Mrs. D. Allen, Mrs. Park, and had been in service since CAN YOU RECALL? . . . of argument, he must have taken a great deal of time bitter fighting around the key city Anna Rosenfleld, Mrs. M. Friedman, To the brave goes the praise when will from the direction of his armies. 1939 and was sent overseas in Sep­ Mrs. Max Brenim, Mrs. Nat. Cohen, of Nijmegen, Holland by accomplish­ tem b e r o f 1943. power was the requirements needed to under­ The fact is that Hitler has not been seen in public ing missions far beyond the line of Mrs. J. Pearl, Mrs. J. Silverstein and since the attempted assassination of July 20, to which duty and making possible the suc­ Mrs. R. Sherman. take the initial rides in the early autos. The SGT. MANSON HOME RECENTLY this proclamation devotes much space. Assassination, in cessful seizure of the main bridge Sgt. John Manson, son of Mr. and first president to ride in one of those “contrap­ truth, seems much on his mind. On October 18, after across the Wall river. THE OUTSIDE COLUMN the German battlefield position had much worsened, for­ Mrs. Edward Manson, 1122 Curtis ave­ tions” was Theodore Roosevelt and the stirring nue, W est B elm ar, re c e n tly sp e n t a 21- Continued from page 1 mation of a Volkstrum, or Home Guard, was announced to furnish proof of age and parent’s event took place in September 1902, probably —that is, in effect, the ancient European device of the Sgt. Geo. Reese's Group day furlough with his wife and par- j ents at the same address. Sergeant consent. . . . the fall air bringing strength for the trip. levee en masse. To organize the populace for house-to- Awarded Croix de Guerre ! Manson is stationed at the army air GENERAL PATTON who will prob­ In Hartford, Conn., the spectacular scene house resistance is a last, desperate step. The French government awarded field, Greenwood, Miss. ably be known as the army’s greatest was enacted, with a horse-drawn vehicle fol­ Is Hitler too ill to appear in public? Has he had a the Croix de Guerre to the 12th Air g,ap-maker as a result of his closing , mental collapse? Is he dead? Or is he afraid to risk in on the Nazsi at Falaise and Argen- lowing the presidential car, for any emergency! Force B-25 Marauder group of Sgt. SHARK HOME ON LEAVE another public appearance? To these questions there George E. Reese, 745 Melrose avenue, Pvt. William W. Shark, jr., of the tan, is repeating the same skillful An editor who wrote of the occasion did not is, and can be, no present answer. All assumptions that South Belmar, for precision attacks Army Air force, is home on a 10-day strategy east of Metz . . . There he realize our chuckle today when he put it, Hitler is incapacitated or dead are dangerous. The Al­ on bridges in support of the French leave from Courtland Alabama. has whittled German terrority down to an 11 mile gap, which leaves little lied world will be wise to believe such things when ground forces in Italy. Mrs. Shark has never seen her hus­ "Roosevelt displayed the courage which is leeway against modern artillery and there is positive evidence, and not before. This group is the oldest medium band in uniform since he joined the typical of him.” bomber outfit in the Mediterranean aircraft. . . . The new Belmar theatre Meanwhile, the latest proclamation is the best evi­ service eight msnths ago. theater and was cited in an order by opened up twenty-five years ago... It is far from 1902 when so few automo­ dence of the pessimistic state of mind of the German Gen. Charles De Gaulle, commending PLAYS FOR COLGATE one of the big attractions for that biles were on the road and those folk who did government and high command, of the low state of week in November, 1919 was the show­ German morale, which requires such a strange stimu­ an entire Marauder wing. It is the Gerald H. Barkalow, son of Mrs. J. venture courageously forth carried with them only A.AF. unit to be decorated in S. Barkalow, River road, Belmar, is ing of Elsie Ferguson in “The Aval­ lant. W hether Hitler composed the proclamation of not, a Blue Book Traveling Guide for directions. this war by both the United States a student of the V-12 navy training anche”. . . . Heavy walking canes are that it had to be composed and delivered is encourag­ badly needed for hospitalized service­ Consider your modern highways, intersec­ and French governments, having pre­ unit at Colgate college and played ing to the whole Allied world.—NEWARK EVENING viously been cited by President Roose­ center on the college football team, men at Fort Monmouth Regional hos- tion signs, detour routings, mo.tor clubs, stop NEWS. velt for the accuracy of its attacks on when they played against Holy Cross • • • These canes may be brought and go signals and then the early “Go 2 3/4 Rome and Florence rail yards. last Saturday. to any public , parochial or private school in Monmouth county or will be miles to red barn. Turn right. Go 4 miles to “Jerry” as he is familiarly known, FROM THE FILES. . . recently spent a furlough home. called for by callng the Junior Red covered bridge,” and count the years between Belmar Soldier Not Home Cross desk at the chapter house, Red of THE CO A ST ADVERTISER B ank, 3443. . . . as full of traffic wonders. F IF T E E N YEARS AGO (Niov. 1929) . . . In Three Years Mrs. Anna Ortman, 1816 South M i Of course we smile at pictures of the duster Many were mourning the loss' of Timothy Call, 58, LETTERS to the Editor Subscribe to The Coast Advertiser street, West Belmar, had not seen her J B e lm a r, N . J., N ov. .12, 1944 that kept the clothes clean from the dirt of un­ 610 - 9th avenue, who had passed away following a lin­ son Cpl. Walter W. Vogel, 27, in three EDITOR, The Coast Advertiser: paved roads, the caps and goggles, the high- gering illness. years. Cpl. Vogen has been serving Please take notice that my name is OBSERVE seated autos that clumsily jerked along with — 1929 — his country for over three years. He James H. and not George, as your re­ The Belmar Chamber of Commerce held its monthly noise and puffs. was stationed at Camp Malakoi, Haw­ cent article stated. dinner meeting- In Grosso’s restaurant. aii at the time of the Pearl Harbor Incidently, I was connected with I GO - TO - CHURCH But right now, every month of these war — 1929 — attack. After leaving Pearl Harbor, Wall Civic association up until Wed- > years, fewer automobiles are riding the high­ HOMES CLEANED—Have your home cleaned by he was sent to the Fiji Islands and nesday last, when I resigned. I have j been subjected to pressure from the j ways. Nearly 4,000,000 of them were sent to Louis Hechman, professional house cleaner and care­ later to Guadalcanal. In a recent let­ SUNDAY" ter to his mother he expresses the be­ President of the association and also j taker. Estimates are carefully given, (adv.) the scrap pile in the past two years. Since it lief that he may be home around an official of Wall township to ease i — 1929 — NOV. 19th appears to be some time before new models Thanksgiving or Christmas this year. up on revelations being made, which Mrs. Peter O’Connor of 10th avenue was hostess will be available, motorists might wisely take I declined to do and hence resigned. to the Monmouth county branch of the American Asso­ This may be an item of news for your SYNAGOGUE care of even a 1902 model with its duster and ciation of University Women of which she was presi­ Pvt. John McBride Home re a d e rs. side curtains might look good! dent. About 50 members and guests were present. On 10-Day Leave Very truly, Nov. 18th JAME H. NORRIS — 1929 — Pvt. John E. McBride, son of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. M. Klitzman and their daughters, Syl­ Florence McBride, 900 D street, is LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE A HELP TO ALL . .. via and Rose, attended the wedding of their nephew, home on a 10-day furlough which ends Sponsored by the American Bible society Joseph Seltzer, in Boston, Monday. tom orrow . and two participating groups, millions of ser­ He is a graduate of St. Rose’s and vice men and women with their families and T W EN T Y -FIV E Y EA RS AGO (Nov. 1919) . . . worked in the Acme market before in­ NOTICE OF TAX SALE Mr. and Mrs: Herman Hausotte have returned from duction. He is stationed at the Gard­ Borough of South Belmar, New Jersey friends, will join to observe a nationwide Bible iner hospital, Chicago, and will return their honeymoon trip. Mrs. Hausotte was Miss Edith SALE OP LANDS FOIt UNPAID TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS reading from Thanksgiving-to-Christmas. Durand, a former teacher in the Belmar public school. there at the end of his leave. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by Belle Woolley, Collector ot the Bor­ oug'h of South Belmar, Countv of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, that she The Bible has proven an inspiration to our — 1919 — will sell at Public Sale all lands, tenements, hereditaments and real estate here­ inafter mentioned, in fee for the lowest rate o f interest for which any person armed forces. Those at home have long been Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Merton of I street were the Joseph Cohen Home or persons will agree to take the sam e and -pay the am ount c-hargea/ble ag-ainst proud parents of a daughter, named Geraldine Eliza­ said lands on the first day of July 1944 together with interest on said amount guided by its counsel and vision. By concen­ On 30-Day Leave from the date due to date of sale and cost of sale. beth. The said sale will take place at Borough Ha/11 In the said Borough on trated reading, simultaneously, there will be Joseph Cohen, Phm. 2/c, son of Mr. Friday, December lath, 1944, at 9:30 A. M. — 1919 — and Mrs. Charles Cohen, 603 Sixth The saiid lands, tenements, heriditaments and real estate so to be sold a spiritual bond between those overseas and Mrs. Bessie Hartpence of Marshville, Pa., visited and the names of the persons against whom the saiid taxes have -been laid on avenue, is home on leave after 25 account of the same, and the amount of taxes and water rents laid on each those who join them in reading, here in Belmar. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Housel last week at their 8th avenue months in the service. Seaman Cohen parcel, are as follows, viz: has seen service in New Caledonia, Through a national poll of pastors, Army hom e. N am e L o t No. L ocation Yr. 1043 Int.-CoMt T o tal and Navy chaplains, certain Bible passages — 1919 — Russell Islands and Guam. He will be Samuel Michelsohn, 1600 F Street ...... $555.05 $55.55 $610.60 stationed in the West coast area after Olive Golder, Lots 13-14, F Street ...... 29.39 6.46 35.85 have been chosen for each of the 33 days. LADIES—Darken Your Gray Hair! Use .Grandma’s Sage Tea and Sulphur Recipe and nobody will know.— his leave expires. 27-30 BELLE WOOLLEY, Tax Collector. These we will list later. With governors and (adv.) pastors, newspapers and radios, co-operating SCHACHT DELIVERS MESSAGE — 1919 — Al Schacht, the well known baseball to make each community aware of this mighty Alfred Anderson this week loaded a 20-ft. motor player and entertainer, who recently NOTICE OF TAX SALE observance, the hope, the appreciation of mu­ boat which was being shipped to Florida wrere Mr. An­ returned from overseas, called Mrs. I. Borough of Belmar, New Jersey tual understanding of prayer, will bring a derson was to fish during the winter. The boat is a Bernstein, 506 Ninth avenue, frofti recent product of the Howard Hoffman boat yard on New York yesterday and delivered a SALE OF LANDS FOR UNPAID TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS moral force to bear, in daily Bible reading. message from their son, Lt. Leonard PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby g-iven by J. A. Joeck, Collector of the Borough Fifth avenue. of Belmar, County oif Monmouth and State of New Jersey, that he will sell at Many soldiers have already written home — 1919 — R. Bernstein, stationed in New Public Sale all lands, tenements, heriditaments and real estate hereinafter men- G uinea. tlioned, in fee for the lowest rate of interest for which any person .or persons for families to join them in reading certain After the close of the business session of Ocean will agree to take the same and pay the amount chargeable against said lands on the first day of July 3 944 together with interest on said amount from the Bible passages, to keep faith in this way. What lodge, K. of P., ladies were admitted, cards and dancing first day of July 1944 to date of sale and cost of sale. were enjoyed. Inductees for October The sale will take place in the Municipal Buildling in the said Borough on better stimulant to body and soul than to take Wednesday, the THIRTEENTH DAY OF DECEMBER, NINETEEN HUNDRED The following are a list of men in­ AND FORTY-FOUR, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. the Book in hand. Of course we will observe ducted into the armed forces during The said lands so subject to the sale described in accordance with the tax duplicate including the name of the owner, as shown on the last tax duplicate this with reverence and concentration. Noth­ the month of October, from Local and the aggregate o,f taxes and other municipal charges which were a lien B o a rd N o. 6, B elm ar. thereon on the first day of July, 1944, excluxlve, however, o t the lie® for tnxe.H ing but good can come from it. for the year 1044, are as listed below: Inducted into the navy are: Richard Name Block Lot Amount Lawrence Bloy, 415 Jersey avenue, Alex Amodia* *...... 190 13-14^1^. -. ."V...... $ 108.94 Stella D. Brown ...... 1145 ...... 138.66 HOLD THIS LINE . . . Spring Lake; George Campen Smith, Abr. Blum ...... 1461 ...... 123.80 A war bond is to finance war, war is not 518% Sixteenth avenue, Belmar; Don­ Antonio & Phillip Ciallella 1854 . 50.57 6th ald M oore L a y to n , -R-.D. 1, B e lm a r; Antonio Ciallella ...... Vi. P a rt *1856 ...... : ...... 64.36 Est. John H. Cummings 192S-W.y.-1929 ...... '. . 247.60 over so the financial need is necessary. Reports Felix Siciliano, 36 Atkins avenue, Nep­ Est. John H. Cumnvings ...... ,..135 F ront 1 ...... 113.86 tune; Robert Quarles, 1106 Heck ave­ •Toseiph E. Dyer ...... 31 feet 2602 ...... 79.22 point to an increase in the cashing in of war Joseiph E. D yer ...... 10 feet 2602-12 feet 2603 ...... 1264.29 bonds. There are some cases where there is nue, Neptune; Charles Rose Evans, Joseph E. Dyer ...... 21 feet 2603 ...... 1360.00 WAR BOND DRIVE 1009 Heck avenue, Neptune; John Joseph E. Dyer ...... 11 feet 2603 ...... 1148.28 E. Manued Pox ...... 133 N.%-27 ...... 29.72 real need to do so, but these are rare. If we Henry Butler, 1139 Heck avenue, Nep­ E. Manuel Fox ...... 151 30-v l-32-33-34-35 ...... 98.40 tune; Willie Flaxie Summerlin, 94 E. M anuel Fox ...... 154 P art 2 ...... 29.72 cash in our bonds, then more are going to be Wm. S. Gundaker ...... 1/3-1549 ...... 94.08 issued to take care of the shortage. And what Starts Ridge avenue, Neptune. F. M. & D. C. H avens ...... P art 5S3 ...... 29.72 Army: William Harry Mockridge, t \ M. & D. C. H a v e n s ...... 854 ...... 49.50 would we do with the money? Right now, F. M. & D. C. H a v e n s ...... 855-856 ...... 99.05 93 Franklin avenue, Ocean Grove; F. M. & D. C. H avens ...... 857 ...... 49.50 quality is poor, prices higher than most articles Henry Myron Harris, 124 Main avenue, F. M. & D. C. H avens ...... 858-859 ...... 173.33 Hannah A. Hale ...... 153 P art 9 . . .-...... 108.94 are worth and in saving our money until after Ocean Grove; Arthur Clark Martin, Ajrthur & Fannie Hawkridge .... 34-35 ...... 39.56 818V4 Thirteenth avenue, Belmar; Ar­ A rth u r & Fannie Hawkridge ,...191 21-22-23-24-25 79.22 the war, we will then find lower prices prob­ thur Chester VanMater, 131 Leonard Isalbella Kelliher & Anna Levy... 20 feet 925, 20 feet 926 ...... 153.52 Nov. 2 0 th ! Anna Kristman ...... 2404 ...... 85.76 ably, certainly more of a variety and surely a avenue, Neptune; George Alfred Fitz- John A. Maloney ...... 425 ...... 73.92 ner, 916 E. Market street, York, Pa.; Est. Ethel G. Mac Evoy ...... P a rt 1630 ...... 158.44 better grade of material. Even if war is soon Solomon Michedsohn ...... 125 15 ...... U8.S8 Seymour Gruber, 46 Pearce avenue, E va Michelsohn ...... 2069-2070 ...... 198.10 over in Europe, it takes money to finance a Buy AT LEAST an EXTRA Manasquan; Stanley Miron Sculthorpe, Harry W. Munphy ...... 230 22-ipart..20 ...... 7.08 Solomon Michelsohn ...... 220 R ear 5-6-7 ...... 24.75 Pacific battle. With war bonds as patriotic in­ 142 Hawthorne avenue, Neptune; Tow­ Solomon Michelsohn ...... 220 Rear 5-6-7-8 ...... 148.50 ard Robert Hartman, Allenwood; Rob­ Nicola Percella ...... 20 feet 2934 ...... 101.92 vestments, and financial assets, let’s keep them $100 War Bond! Jacolb Rosenberg ...... E. %-2500 ...... 24.75 ert Alfred Smith, 147 Embury avenue, Marie Core Stock ...... 193 425 *...... 29.72 and keep buying them until it is all over, over Ocean Grove and Donald Walter John Stelz ...... 227 52-54 ...... 36.00 there. Irons, 1310 Ninth avenue, Neptune. i 27-30 J. A. JOECK, Collector. THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY' NOVEMBER !7, 1944 Page 5

ciety; fourth Sunday (at 2:30 p. m.) THE OFFICIAL COUNT rated second on the list of all schools in the* United States for its excellent O b i t u a r y oooooooooaoooooaooooeooooo CHURCH NEWS Services which consist of sermon The official count, the first figure and benediction of M ost Blessed Sac- being for the Republican candidate, campaigning for War bonds and war JOHN W. BARRY ' rament, will be conducted for the deaf stamps. [Information published In this and the second for the Democratic John W. Barry, 55, of 1601 F street, JEAN’S of Monmouth and Ocean counties. Mrs. Pauline Franklin entertained column is furnished by the pas­ candidate, follows: South Belmar, died suddenly at the tors or accredited representatives Dewey and Bricker, 49,349; Roose­ with a piano recital. Fitkin Memorial hospital on Novem­ FIRST MEHODIST PRODUCE MARKET of the various churches. Church velt,and Tuman, 34,701; majority, 14,- ber 8. He is survived by his wife, 7th Avenue and D Street A HUNTING CASUALTY news copy should be supplied not 648. Florence, a daughter, Mrs. Janet Ed­ FEATURING REV. LAWRENCE G. ATKINSON later than WEDNESDAY NOON.] U. S. Senate, H. Alexander Smith, William Reynolds, 21, Neptune, ac­ wards of South Belmar, and son, Hed­ 9:30 a. m.— C hurch school; P au l C. 49,342; E lm e r H. Wene, 30,730; m a jo r­ cidently shot and wounded another ley Barry, U.S.N., South Iarolina. F R U IT A N D FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Taylor, superintendent. ity, 18,612. Neptune boy, Reginald Hall. Hall’s Funeral services were held at 2 p. m. JAMES R. BELL, Minister. 1:100— M o rn in g w orship. “Go-to-j Representative James C. Auchin­ wounds will not prove serious, it is Sunday at the T. H. Bennett Funeral VEGETABLES Ninth Avenue and E Street Church Day.” Sermon by the minister closs, 49,304; A rnold E . Ascherfeld, said. home, 304 Eighth avenue. Interment Sunday: 9:00 a. m., C hurch school. "Living Effectively in This Day.” Mu­ 30,712; m ajo rity, 18,592. at Monmouth Memorial Park ceme­ SWEET Mr. Edward C. Broege, general super­ sic by Epworth and Senior choirs, di-1 State Senate, Haydn Proctor, 51,- l e g a j , n o t i c e tery, Shrewsbury township, followed. rected by Mrs. L6x H. Copeland and C h a p te r I4 » I». I>. 1043 intendent; 11:00, morning worship. Ju- 090; G ardiner S. H arin g , 27,793; m a ­ The Board of Commissioners o f t’he POTATOES Jiior and adult jermons. Music by the Miss Margaret R. VanMater. jority, 23,292. Borough of Bflmar, New Jersey, has Senior choir. The subject of the morn­ 6:45 p. m.— Y o uth Fellow ship devo- j Assemblymen: J. Stanley Herbert, received an offer for the purchase of Tax Sale Certificate No. 132-1932, heid OBSERVE 1.25 basket ing will be "The Spiritual Price of tional service. 52,189; Jacob Levin, 26,344; m ajority, against property of Henry Morgan- World Peace.” 4:00 p. m., Junior 25,845; M erril H . Thompson, 51,102; stern designated as lot No. 1961. “Go-to-Church Day” fellowship, with j Bids for the purchase of said certi­ SECOND POTATOES Christian Endeavor for girls and boys inspiring song service. Music by the > Joseph E. Wenzel, 26,867; majority, ficate will be received at a regular "GO-TO-CHURCH eight to twelve. 7:30 p. m., Young 24,235. meeting of the Board of Commission­ gowned choirs. Message by the minis- j ers on Tuesday, November 28th, 1944, 1.59 bag People’s Christian Endeavor. Boys ter, "When Walls Came Tumbling Sheriff: Morris J. Woodring, 50,616; a t 10:30 A. M. at the Borough Hall, and, girls 12 to 20. Edward W . Wise, 28,911; majority, 21,- Ninth Avenue and E Street, Belmar, SUNDAY" Down.” , Cordial invitation to these New Jersey. Tuesday: 8:15 p. m., Senior choir services of fellowship and worship, ! 705. The amount required for the re­ APPLES demption ot the Certificate with inter­ rehearsal; Mr. John Cubbon, director. is extended on this occasion. County Clerk: J. Russell Woolley, N O V . 1 9 th Roman Beauties'and Baldwins 51, 552; F ra n k L. Clayton, 27,502; m a ­ est and subsequent liens, plus interest 8:00 p. m., Boy Scout Court of Honor Monday, 3:45 p. m., Girl Scouts, inj to the date of sale is $3,728.97. jority, 24,050. The Board of Commissioners reserve to be held at the Manasquan high the church. Surrogate: Dorman McFaddin, 48,- the right to accept or reject any or all ______1 * 0 0 basket school. This is the time when our W ednesday, 7:15 p. m., Boy Scouts,' bids received. SYNAGOGUE boys go up for advancement and 973; J. F ra n k W iegand, 29,366; m a jo r­ THE BOARD OP COMMISSIONERS Hy. 35, North of Shark Rlv. Bridge in the church. ! ity, 19,607. o‘f The Borough of Belmar. — Opposite Charlies Inn awards. Parents and friends of Troop By J. A. Joeck, Nov. 18th F rid ay— 3:30 p. m., Brownies, in the sosooososesooecsoosoososoo 40 are asked to attend. We know you Freeholders: James S. Parkes, 50,- B o r o u g h c le r k . 27-28 church; 7:00 to 9:00 p. m „ choir re­ will enjoy the evening. 013; Thom as H . Jennings, 27,912; m a ­ hearsals, in the church. jority, 22,101; Joseph C. Irw in , 50,354; W ednesday: 7:30 p. m „ Boy Scout Edward Farry, jr., 27,821; majority, Troop 40 will meet in the church. Mr. CALVARY BAPTIST 22,533. Reynold Weiger, scoutmaster, will 9:45 a. m.— C hurch school. Freeholder, unexpired term: Victor then take the boys as a group to the 11:00— M orning service; pastor’s ser­ E. Grossinger, 47,773; Frank Garriel, “The” Xmas Gift at Lins community Thanksgiving service at mon theme, "Thanksgiving in 1944.” 27,399; m ajo rity, 20,374. the Baptist church. 6:30 p. m.— C hristian Endeavor so-j Coroners; W ilma L. Bodine, 48,849; ciety. Leader, Rev. James R. Bell. His Aloysius F. Crawford, 26,436; majority, (See Our Custom Jew elry Display) ST. ROSE’S R. C. topic will be, "Four Foxes.” 22,413; F. Leon H arris, 48, 316; George REV. JAS. P. O’SULLIVAN, Pastor 7:46—Evening worship. Sermon by G. Roop, 25,988; m ajority, 28,328; W illis 600 Seventh Avenue the minister, “Personality.” A. Woolley, 49,271; Holmes Cook, 26,- Mass on Sunday during the winter At the morning service the Junior 009; m ajo rity, 23,262. Ornamental m onths, 7, 8:30, 10:00 and H ig h Mass and Senior choirs will sing. In the Public question—Constitutionel re­ a t 11:00 a. m . evening, music will be in charge of vision— "Yes.” 32,414; “N o” 27,462; m a­ Weekday masses at 7 and 8. the chapel and Senior choirs. jority, 4,952. E A R RINGS Novena in honor of Our Lady of the The annual Union Thanksgiving Total registered; 111,935. Miraculous Medal every Monday eve­ service will be held in Calvary Bap­ ning at 8 p. m. tist church next Wednesday evening Belmar Doctors Guest *3.00up First Friday devotions in honor of at 7:45 o’clock. The Thanksgiving mes- 1 (P lus tax) the Sacred Heart. Holy Communion sage will be brought by the Rev. L. Speakers at Meeting a t 6:30. Masses a t 7:00 an d 8:00. G. Atkinson, of the First Methodist • At a regular meeting of the Bel­ ★ Our Lady of Fatima. Holy Communi­ church. mar Parents Day group on Monday on a t 6:30 a. m . Masses a t 7 and 8:00 in the Belmar grammar school audi­ Artistic o’clock. Confessions on Friday previ­ ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL torium, the guest speakers were Dr. BRACELETS ous 3:30-5:45 and 7:30-9 p. m. Bradley Beach Abram Morris and Dr. A. Downey The following societies will receive HARRY L. HADLEY Priest-ln-Charge Osborn. Copies o f Rare PINS 8:00 a. m.—Holy Eucharist. In reviewing the den.al and medical H o ly C om m union a t 8:30 mass: Expensive Pieces 9:45 a. m.—Church school. program for the school children, the Many Designs! On first Sunday—The Rosary socie­ 11:00— M o rn in g prayer, w ith sermon, doctors recommended more quanties ty; second Sunday, Holy Name socie­ and reading of names on honor roll. of Vitamin D in the fonn of cod liver ty; third Sunday, Blessed Virgin so- $1 0 . 0 0 oil for the build i'll;

W ith less than half the municipali- 1 ties in New Jersey reporting, more ' WARM-MORNING PAJAMAS than sixty million pounds of waste a t paper were collected during the first Made of nine months of 1944. HEATERS Low Cost " D u r e n e " Multi-ply mercerized cotton a n d 4 5 r95 IDEAL 4 W ays Better No Priority Needed BEAUTY SALON than ordinary cottons STUFFED ANIMALS 75c up Easy Terms • EXTRA COMFORT . . . more absorbent KELLY KIDS 1.79 TOYS • EXTRA STRENGTH Permanent Waves • . . . longer wear R A G DOLLS ...... 69c up KEYSTONE • EXTRA QUALITY $4 - $6 - $8 . . . lasting lustre DOLLS of All Nations ...... 2.95 Savings & Loan • EXTRA SERVICE . . . easy to wash MINIATURE DOLLS ...... 1.50 1502 F Street A ssociation COLORS; Blue, Tan and Grey OPEN FRIDAY EVENING 513 Bangs Ave. Asbury Park TEL BELMAR 789 SIZES: A-B-C-D

Priced at PULL TOYS . . . KIDDIE CARS . . . FOOTBALLS CRADLES . . . NOMA TRAINS Doll's High Chair 3.97 . . . GAMES . . . KIDDIE WAGONS Doll's Crib . . T R O C K IN G HORSE . . . TABLE

Doll's Cradles TENNIS . . . PAINT SETS . . . Etc. Doll's Sulkies Wm. H. Hurley Children's Chairs 91 I F Street Belmar High Chairs Keen's and Boys' Outfitter Baby Walkers BLACK BOARDS PRESSURE HEADQUARTERS FOR Large size 3.95 • RU-BER-OID CANNERS TEA SETS P r o d u c t s 1.25 and 1.75 1— 5 • .9 — 5 WE SPECIALIZE IN: Come In — See Our Display ROCK WOOL INSULATION ASBESTOS SIDING COMPLETE STOCK OF The W ay to Test the Economy BRIXITE SIDING TAYLOR’S M A S O N R Y AEROPLANE MODELS and Convenience of Our Buses C A R P E N T R Y “Just About Everything” PAPER HANGING 9th Ave. & F St. P A IN T IN G Is to Ride on Them ... Com pare! REMODELING Phone 5 1 I Belmar JOE’S BICYCLE ACADEMY — STORE HOURS — W illiam Greve's 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sat. ROOFING & SIDING CO. 702 F STREET Phone Belmar 3357 Coast Cities Coaches 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Mon. thru Fri. P. O. Box 186 STORE HOURS: 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Daily — 9 to I Sunday TEL. 2837 SPRING LAKE Page b THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1944

VIRGINIA HACKETT MARRIED THANKSGIVING TURKEY N. J. Taxpayer's Assn. Value of Old Paper H old ’Em Dow n Miss Virginia H. Hackett, 210 Tenth avenue, and Charles F. Worms, Bel-j SUPPLY ONE-HALF mar, were married -Sunday at the j State Department of Agriculture In a Quandry In Saving Life First Presbyterian church, this place. spokesmen have announced that re­ The Rev. James R. Bell, pastor, offici­ tail dealers will have about one-half Asks "How Is a Man to The old paper collections in Bel­ ated. the regular supply of turkeys for sale mar, which occur every other Sunday, The matron of honor was Mrs. for Tranksgiving and Christmas buy­ Know His Government should be taken seriously by our resi­ Bryce Carswell, of Basking Ridge, sis­ ers. Reports indicate that poultry of 428 Departments." dents. This coming Sunday is one of J ter of the bride. raisers are dissatisfied with the price these dates. Therefore you should be The best man was Bryce Carswell, setup and are reluctant to sell at the The federal government, investiga­ sure and have a goodly supply of brother-in-law of the bride. ceiling price of 36 cents a pound. Deal­ tion discloses now comprises 428 de­ paper at your curb not later than 2 ers state that they are unable to kill partments, agencies and federal cor- p. m. It is said that about one in every and dress the bird for resale at the porations, according to this week’s re- • Every ounce of blood plasma is four fatal auto accident in New Jer­ 53-cent ceiling. There the m atter lease by the New Jersey Taxpayer’s I shipped overseas in containers made ; sey, during the past year involved a stands. association, a release that is published in part of this old paper. driver or pedestrian who had been weekly in more than 100 New Jersey drinking. The need of old paper for the man- | Christmas falls on Monday this year weekly newspapers. ufacture of these boxes is greater1 The story: than ever. The need will not die down "Nobody disputes that to know your with the defeat of Germany, but will government is the duty of every good continue at peak until the defeat of citizen,” but, the association asks, Jap an . “How are you going to know your government when there are 428 sep­ Yet, on the home front, in spite of . . . arate little governments operating in all this, some are failing to contri­ When In Washington? bute to the needs of our fighting men. “Some agencies cannot even tell the In Belmar alone, many tons of old number of their own employees. One paper are destroyed every week. This NEW YORK CITY particular agency told the Byrd In­ saved, the semi-monthly waste paper vestigating committee that the total collections might amount to double number of its employees was arrived the collections now produced. “Householders are admonished to or JERSEY CITY at by dividing payroll figures by an average wage.” save that paper,” say the committee­ "Not until all these agencies can be men. "Save every paper, magazine, deflated, debunked and demobilized every bit of cardboard and scrap that are now flowering in the Wash­ paper. There should be no adaquate COURTESY NEW YORK JOURNAL-AMERICAN ington hothouse will the average citi­ excuse for not doing so.” W a t e r 268.15 487.33 Stop at the zen be able to know his own govern­ m e n t.” Beach Front— Two Million a Month Salaries and Wages . 57.60 Repairs and Supplies 63.00 In Liquor Taxes L ig h t in g ...... 37.94 Monmouth Jr. Red Cross W a t e r ...... 408.00 566.54 HOTEL PLAZA John E. Manning, collector of in­ Public Build inters and Grounds “Just a Short Ride from Manhattan” Famous Race Horse ternal revenue for the northern New Municipal lliiilding: The Junor Red Cross of Monmouth Jersey district, says, “It may cost mo­ Salaries and Wages ...... 45.00 Light and Heat ...... 40.70 county is a part nf a national organi­ ney to nurse a thirst, but that’s okeh W a t e r ...... 75.00 160.70 Jersey City's zation of more than 18,000,000 school with me, because when thirsty con­ sumers pay more than $2,000,000 in Goodwill Hose Company- boys and girls. During the past year Light and Heat ...... •7.85 FINEST HOTEL the members of this organization have hard liquor taxes in a month, the gov­ W a t e r ...... 25.00 32.85 made more than 12,000,000 comfort ernm ent is in luck.” Volunteer Hook nnd Ladder Company— and recreational articles for men in This sum for October is the largest L ig h t a n d H e a t ...... 8.27 W a t e r ...... • 25.00 33.27 •Finest GUEST ROOMS the armed forces, salvaged tons of realized since prohibition repeal, al­ waste materials and sent candy and most 11 years ago, and is $900,000 in no rough Yard: clothing to world impoverished chil­ Repairs and Supplies 59.50 •Finest RESTAURANT excess of the hard liquor revenue for W a t e r ...... 44.58 104.08 dren abroad. October a year ago. L ib r a r y —— •Finest GENTLEMEN'S BAR Water . . . 12.50 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Department of Revenue and Finance— Director’s Office: • Finest GRILL and SUM M ARY OF PROCEEDINGS Salaries and Wages ...... 166.66 A d m in is t r a t io n ...... 673.31 Priinting and Postage ...... 95.76 COCKTAIL LOUNGE Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Belmar, N . J. In s u r a n c e ...... 64.05 Office Expense ...... 92.24 925.36 MONTH OF* SEPTEMBER, 1044— Number of Meetings, Four September 5, 1944— OSth Session- Interest on Bonds 2,580.00 All Commissioners present. Emergencies ...... 2,480.99 Communications received and filed. Beach Bathing . . . 1,671.43 17,481.49 ★ Resolutions: Payment of claims. Balance September 30th 225,364.50 S e p te m b e r 12, 1044— 459th S e ss io n — $242,845.99 You're W elcome at the All Commissioners present. WATER DEPARTMENT Communications received and filed. R e c e ip ts : Resolutions: Wiateh Rents ...... 1,743.91 Payment of claims. Turnir;? On and Off 30.00 1,773.91 HOTEL PLAZA September 10, 1044— 70th Session- Balance Sept. 1st ...... 41,352.84 $ 43,126.75 All Commissioners present. Communications received and filed. Disbursements: On JOURNAL SQUARE Resolutions: Operating: Labor ...... 859.25 Authorizing; the Solicitor to prepare an Ordinance appropriating- $25 000 P o w e r ...... 1,297.74 to finance ‘preliminary salvage work and repairs on the beach front, and’re­ Maintenance Expense .. 117.28 JERSEY CITY moving sand along Ocean Avenue. Supplies and Expensed 47.23 Authorizing the Solicitor to draw up a salary ordinance for the patrol­ Administration ...... 288.32 men increasing t-helr base pay from $2,000 to $2,400. Office Expense ...... 1.65 2,611.47 Payment of claims. Telephone Journal Square 2-0100 Balance Sept. 30th ...... r ...... 40,515.28 $ 43,126.75 September ii«, 1044— 71st Session— BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS: All Commissioners present. LEON T. ABBOTT. Mayor, • BUY MORE WAR BONDS AND HOLD THEM! • Communications received and filed. CARL W. SCHROEDER. Resolutions and Ordinances: EDWARD F. LYMAN, Jr. Authorizing the Department of Local Government to appoint a represen­ J. A. JOECK, Borough Clerk. tative to audit the books for the Borough for the year 1944. Authorizing the Mayor to issue a proclamation in connection with China LEGAL NOTICE Relief Fund. Authorizing Charles R. Burger to remove ibuilding of Mrs. Adele Stewart IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY at no cost to the Borough. 141/524 Ordinance No. 353, “An Ordinance providing for the repair of the damage To: John A. Fairbanks, Alice A. Fair­ to the Borough property and Public Works caused by the recent hurricane” banks, Theodore P. Fairbanks and

Ubrnry Administration j It would be a lot easier to leave the tele­ Salaries and Wages 185.00 and as many orders as possible from the Supplies and Expenses . 29.94 CLAIMS Light and Heat ...... 4.70 phone in and connect it for the new waiting list. 3 ooks ...... 42.48 262.12 W ITH OU R occupant of a house or apartment, as we H e a lt h — ★ ★ ★ Supplies and Expenses 91.73 LIABILITY POLICY did in normal times, but that would Every need for essential service is being Department of Public Works, Parks nnd P u blie Property.— hardly be fair when so many people are met, but with telephone factories pro­ Director’s Office: JOSEPH MAYER S a la r ie s a n d W a g e s ...... 166.66 ducing at full capacity for war needs, Street Maintenance ...... 343.88 w a itin g for service. S u p p lie s a n d E x p e n s e s ...... 26.60 370.48 AGENCY the only facilities there are to care for Sewer Maintenance— 720 - 9th Avenue N o w —when residence service is discon­ Salaries and Wages . 162.72 pending applications are those released P o w e r ...... 167.11 BELMAR. N. J. Repairs and Supplies 222.37 tinued, we take out the telephones, as by present customers. Sewer Construction . . 12.18 Phone Belmar 573 W a t e r ...... 372.54 936.92 soon as we can, and put them into a Those now w aiting for service can be Street Lighting 2,036.26 AT FlfcST general "pool”, from which we fill cur­ Garbage, Waste* SIGN OF A sure that they w ill be connected in prop­ 1,500.00 C o n tr a c ts ...... rent applications for essential service, er turn as fast as disconnections permit. Street Sprinklings o v * Salaries and Wages 6.16 S u p p lie s ...... 2.00 8.16 NEW JERSEY DELL TELEPHONE COMPANY P a r k s — vUSE 6 6 6 Salaries and. Wages . 209.68 c 6 6 6 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS Repairs and Supplies 9.50 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1944 Page 7

Let's all get behind the greatest march in history—the march to Tokyo—and victory!

On countless invasion fronts, thousands of your fighting men are taking up the battle cry: "O n to Tokyo!” W e’ve got to back them up with what it takes for com­ plete victory. Remember, the supply lines in the Pacific are long and your fighting men will need more materiel than was required for the entire European invasion to crush the Jap foe.

Let's Echo th a t cry w ith BO N D S!

O ur boys w on’t quit until they’ve

reached their goal. Let’s not stop

buying Bonds until w e’ve reached

ours! In this 6th W ar Loan Drive,

the N ation’s goal is $14 billions

... our individual job is to buy at

least an extra $100 B ond . . . another

and then another . . . let’s keep on

going . . . let’s keep on buying . . .

let’s keep on saying it w ith Bonds

. . . "O n to T okyo!”

BUY AT LEAST AH EXTRA $199 WAR BOND! FIRST IN A SERIES OF SIXTH W AR LOAN ADVERTISEMENTS PUBLISHED BY LOCAL BUSINESS FIRMS BARTON’S MEN’S SHOP CARR’S VARIETY STORE H E N R Y ’S — Jewelers M A D N IC K ’s Clothing Store ROYAL MEAT MARKET Tenth Avenue and F Street 919 F Street 802i/2 F Street F Street at 16th Avenue 805 F Street The Belmar National Bank J. H E N R Y D A N G L E R WM. H. HURLEY M E N Z L E R ’S Daylight Bakery Sterner Coal 8C Lumber Co. Belmar, N. J. 604 F Street 911 F Street 803 F Street 12th Avenue and Railroad Belmar Stationery Store DAVE’S RESTAURANT K R A M E R ’S Stationery Store M O N . C O A L & SUPPLY Co. TAYLOR’S HARDWARE 803 F Street Cor. 7th Ave. and F St. 704 F Street 16th Avenue and Railroad 9th Avenue and F Street BURNS BROS. GIUNCO’S MARKETS WM. T. LINS PHARMACY RIVOLI SUGAR BOWL YORE DRUG STORE Belmar, N. J. Belmar — Sea Girt 1500 F Street 902 F Street 905 F Street KoxjfouTij com? Hisromi m x

Page 8 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1944

BRIEF NEWS NOTES OF LOCAL INTEREST Mr. and. Mrs. Raymond Green, 627 of the First Methodist church, Belmar, River road, are the parents of a girl is spending this week in Chicago and born at Fitkin hospital last Tuesday. Elgin, Illinois, attending the National Church convocation. He is one of the REOPENED! Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Burroughs of four ministers representing the New 809 F street, will spend Thanksgiving Jersey conference at this National In­ MENZLER’S DAYLIGHT BAKERY IN THE LAND OF THE TREE week with their parents in Boston. terdenominational conference. A mopping-up party was clearing the last hold­ For Everything in Quality Bakery Products! outs from the last dugouts on one oi the Marshall BRIDGE AT MRS. ARMBRUSTER’S Islands. As the fuse was set to discharge the Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Rose, 907 Mrs. William Armbruster of Glen­ demolitions, a Jap came running out with hands Sixth avenue, are the parents of a girl BREAD • TASTY CAKES • PIES held high. “Don’t shoot,” he said. "I’ve got a bom Nov. 9 at Fitkin hospital. dola was hostess at a bridge party brother in Brooklyn.” He Anally convinced authorities that he does last Friday. Those present were Mrs. have a brother in Brooklyn. Francis Blacker, Mrs. Kay Grelain, Miss Mabel Hallimond of Glendola CLOSED MONDAY AND THURSDAY Mrs. Harry Pyke, Mrs. G. U. Bailey has made her permanent home with and Mrs. R. Dunn. CHOCOLATE-COATED CRISIS Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Cooper of 418 First prize was won by Mrs. Bailey The dive-bomber, because of a broken oil Tenth avenue. Until We Obtain Sufficient Help! line, was forced down in the South Pa­ and the consolation prize was won by cific, miles from anywhere. The radioman- Mrs. D unn. « • gunner broke out a life-raft, and just be­ Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Cooper, 418 Tenth fore the plane sank, he looked around to see how the pilot avenue, entertained the following Christmas falls on Monday this year was faring during the critical moments. “There he was,” guests over last weekend; Mr. and M enzler's Daylight Bakery said the radioman-gunner, “climbing out of the plane with Mrs. Walter Murtagh of Brooklyn and the plotting board in one hand and a box of candy in Mr. and Mrs. Louis Parkington and 803 F STREET the other.” Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reicter of Maple­ J. HENRY DANGLER BELMAR Phone 2335 wood, N. J. BUILD A BETTER MOUSE TRAP— FUNERAL HOME At a South Pacific base, a Marine cracked his watch crystal. Mr. and Mrs. W illiam G. Armbruster Successor to With no watch repair facilities at hand, the Leatherneck mourn­ THOMAS R. HARDY fully faced the fact that he would be without the use of his time­ of Cleveland avenue, Glendola, enter­ piece. But browsing through the post exchange he got an idea. tained the following guests over last He bought an amber-colored, transparent plastic cigarette case weekend; Mrs. H. Pyke of Jersey City, and with his pocket-knife fashioned a new crystal that fit his Mrs. Lawrence Nolan and Mrs. Kay watch perfectly. Now he’s swamped with orders from his buddies. Grelain of Union City, N. J.

CONFUSINC BUT AMUSING Rev. Lawrence G. Atkinson, pastor Post Office Department officials re­ cently issued a bulletin advising Army and Navy personnel in the San Diego, Cal., area that mail was being de­ posited in trash boxes on street corners throughout the city. Servicemen ap­ ADAMS & parently mistook the trash boxes for street letter boxes. NAVY INTELLIGENCE LO N G Hats 604 F St., Belmar, N. J. The three white stripes on a sailor’s collar don’t stand for anything at all . . . The United States Navy is the only A modern funeral home offering one in the world which never has had a mutiny . . . Be­ a dignified service to meet ev­ cause he uses his right hand to pipe officers over the side, 4.40 ery financial need. the bos’n is allowed to salute with his left hand . . . The rank of commodore, recently restored to the U. S. Navy, is to Formerly with equivalent to a brigadier general in the Army. FARRY MEMORIAL HOME Phone Belmar 92 JUST W A R M IN G UP FOR MAIN EVENT ‘6 . 0 0 A Marine sergeant, light-heavyweight boxing champion of this artillery unit, had a battle scar when he and fellow-Leathernecks went ashore in MALLORY HATS the invasion of Saipan. He was wearing a black "Im Letting STERNER'S eye handed him by an American sailor during a shipboard bout a few days before the attack. The sergeant won nevertheless. $6.50 DO YO U .. Help Me W ith My Repairs! forces abroad, it is said. Hence the Cook Wild Meat Well shortage here. Now’s the time to fix up your property—before the really icy As we enter the 1944 fall hunting *7.50 know these people? winter weather arrives! And the Sterner Coal & Lumber Co. is the season it is well to beware of the dan­ place to come for your materials! We have complete stocks of ger of eating insufficiently cooked mason supplies, storm sash, roofing, siding and insulation! All the habbits. “Rabbit fever," a prevalent A. J. CRONIN— things you may need to get your place in shape for winter! Don’t disease in many sections of New Jer­ LEATHER JACKETS delay! Stop in today for complete information about your repair sey, calls for extra precautions and ‘‘Keys of the Kingdom” jobs! And inquire about our convenient monthly payment terms! •wrile this food animal may be free of ROSEMARY TAFLOR— any disease, it is well to heed all *12.50up “Chicken Every Sunday” warnings. The one most important to ohserve is seeing to it that when pre­ EMILY KIMBROUGH— pared for the table the meat is cooked “We Followed Our Hearts long and well. SHEEP-LINED to Hollywood” C O A L ALBERT IDELL— About 90 per cent of all penny size COATS “Centenniel S um m er” LUM BER C Q box matches and 25 per cent of book matches are being sent to the armed ERSKINE CALDWELL— TEL. BELM AR 1900*1901 -1902 *14.95 “Tobacco Road” B E L M A R * 1 2 t h U RAILROAD AVES. Established 1912 and H. ALLEN SMITH— OBSERVE Since our funeral home is located at Eighth Avenue and South Lake “Life in a Putty Knife Drive, facing beautiful Silver Lake, you II are assured of a service not interrupted F acto ry” ■I GO - TO - CHURCH by the noise of heavy traffic. The spac­ '18.50 O u r 25th Anniversary iousness of our Funeral Home enables STEFAN HEYM— us to have public funerals regardless o 1 the num ber of friends your loved on? “Hostages” m ay have. SUNDAY" Our showroom has a full line ol EARL STANLEY GARDNER— funeral goods and when arrangements “33 Perry Mason Cases” N O V . 1 9 th are completed you know the entire BARTON’S amount of your bill. There are no extra charges. MAZO DE LA ROCHE— Any questions will be cheerfully an­ swered without obligation. MEN'S SHOP The “Jalna” Books There is no ca.se too small SYNAGOGUE for our attention T. H. BENNETT FUNERAL HOME 10th & F Belmar Nov. 18th 304 Eighth Ave. Tel. 577 Belmar SHERMAN’S ...... MEN IN MILITARY CMIFOHMS 20c (plus tax) A T A I L T IM E S ZIIIIIIIHIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIiailllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIU? WELL... S 2= CASUAL DRESS SHOP C I V C L I PALACE ALGCNCUIN I Each One Has a THEATRE THEATRE THEATRE WARM § f Street Phone 1750 Mnfn Street Phone A. P. 7C00 Main Street Phone Man. 1422 H 1 BELMAR BRADLEY BEACH MANASQUAN New Book! MAT. Daily 2:30— EVE. 7 & 9 MAT. Daily 2:30— EVE. 7 & 9 MAT. Dally 2:30—EVE. 7 & 9 § 5 gat and Sun. Continuous from 2:30 Sat. an d Sun. C ontinuous from 2:30 Sat. and Sun. C ontinuous from 2:30 g THE GREEN YEARS JERKINS FRI.-SAT., Nov. 17-18— FRI.-SAT., Nov. 17-18— RIDIN* THE RAIN BO W § FRI.-SAT., Nov. 17-18— SUITS LANA TURNER LANA TURNER 1 HOW DEAR TO MY HEART 1 ANN SOTHERN % W ool and JOHN HODIAK II BRIDGE TO BROOKLYN 100 "MARRIAGE MARRIAGE MAISIE GOES TRAGIC GROUND IS A PRIVATE IS A PRIVATE $ 1 0 .5 0 T O R E N O ” II = LOST THE HORSE II AFFAIR SERIAL—Matinee Only: AFFAIR LATITUDES “RAIDERS OF GHOST CITY” SERIAL—Matinee Only: Jerkin dress news! Two-piecer in SERIAL—Matinee Only: “RAIDERS OF GHOST CITY” 1 OF SMILING PEACE vivid Fall tones ...... $10.50 “R A ID E R S OF GHOST CITY” SUN.-MON., Nov. 19-20— COLORS: Maroon, Green, SUN.-MON., Nov. 19-20— THE CASE OF THE BLACK­ SUN.-MON., Nov. 19-20— Brown and Blue. ■ 'I EYED BLONDE NORTHWEST FIBBER McGEE and MOLLY 5 FIBBER McGEE and MOLLY SIZES: 10 to 18 ■ II II BUILDING OF JALNA PASSAGE' HEAVENLY • "HEAVENLY W E INVITE TUE.-WED.-THUR., Nov. 21-22-23— DAYS' A n d Y o u ' l l DAYS" YOUR INSPECTION LANA TURNER • TUE.-WED.-THUR., Nov. 21-22-23— | TUE.-WED.-THUR., Nov. 21-22-23- Find Them at No Charge for "MARRIAGE GENE TIERNEY and GENE TIERNEY and Alterations DANA ANDREWS £ IS A PRIVATE DANA ANDREWS -- • -- II ■I " A F F A I R " II ■I LAURA LYONS LAURA B O O K S H O P S H E R m A N ’S FRI.-SAT., Nov, 24-25—. FRI.-SAT., Nov. 24-25— 801 F STREET •to FRI.-SAT., Nov. 24-25— i • BOOKS • CARDS Cor. of 8th Ave. P H IL B A K E R P H IL B A K E R § ANN SHIRLEY BELMAR e and DENNIS DAY Rental Library II" □ 5 ■■ T A K E IT o r "TAKE IT or To Reserve Any Book M U S I C I N Call Belmar 3545 SKIRTS . . . JUMPERS . . . Come In . . . SEE OUR II ■II MANHATTAN L E A V E IT LEAVE IT1; j 711 F St. Belmar 3545 CASUAL DRESSES

i BU Y W A R BONDS AND STAMPS AT THESE THEATRES! ...... S.