THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1944 Single Copy Four Cents

T h e Co a st Ad v e r t ise r (E stablished 1892)

Fifty-First Year, No. 45 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1944 Single Copy Four Cents

Canal Is Seen Boon Canvass April 1 to Help Christmas Package Commission Again Survives Torpedoing To Development of Soldiers Obtain Ballots A Christmas package sent by Frowns on Local the Belmar Civilian Defense coun­ Belmar Boat Basin cil last fall to First Class Seaman OPA Enforcement PRINT AI.L ENTRIES Joseph J. Flood, jr., of 213 Thir­ Army Engineers Conduct teenth avenue, came home this ■DOE viOHN I _ 0 3 1 Opposes Ordinance to Odds and Ends . . . ( L a s t nam e F ir s t V a n I n itia l) (Serial Number) week from the war, ibut though Hearing on Proposal to the boat Flood had been assigned Enforce Price Ceilings; THE SPRING SNOW and sleet R priu 3 i§ _ Link Shark River W ith C oR Poftw i- to was torpedoed the package re­ (Rank• 'mm orVi Rating)uaimj; / . (Date ' i-uis w*of unBirth) m/ Officials Favor Action storm will help farmers who need all mained intact. the moisture the soil can retain, but Inland Waterway. Co 6 Po ^ 0 ^41 , 70 Q>6TmnsTfcR,Nyc. Edgar B. Schmidt, secretary of by Rationing Board it will also allay the fears of the state FREEHOLD—The opinion that the (Unit and Organization) (Service Address) the council, related the history of forest fire service . . . until this week’s (Show A.P.O No.—II outndf U. 5 j'»o *ho* U. S. Po»t Offic* throufh which m»il it »enl) For the second time within recent Borough of Belmar would never fully the package. Flood was on sea months the Belmar board of commis­ storm precipitation was below normal, >032. F iekunq- R vE-^ RRHVMRy___ realize the value of its investment of duty when tho package reached sioners Tuesday indicated that it does and with spring fires ctnly two months Home Address — Include St. and No. and Municipality $400,000 in the B elm ar M arine Basin him before Christmas. Honoring not look with favor on attempts of away the service was apprehensive be­ the label "Not to be opened until cause of the loss of manpower . . . until the inland waterway connects Cititen; Ye, 0 N o □ frUo l7U^x^ - OPA to enforce price ceilings by Shark river with the Shrewsbury and MOTHE, Christmas" Flood turned the pack­ this problem will 3.1so be helped by (Signature of yfem berof fam ily — Relationship means of local ordinances, instead of Manasquan rivers was expressed here £ age over to his executive officer under the existing system. Governor Edge’s request that volun­ for safekeeping. Subsequently the I teer firemen be rounded up in caso of Friday at a hearing held by army en­ ^ < > 6 Gift d m o IQRRDErJ ' Ewald J. Smith, enforcement officer Pate: R pkh. / , / f f y (Signature of CD Volunteer) vessel was torpedoed, and Flood serious fires . . . these volunteers will gineers on the bill of Rep. James C. of the Trenton OPA office, in a letter- Auchincloss to build a canal linking came home on leave. While home be paid $ 1 per hour for the first two he explained the “loss” of the read to the board at its weekly meet­ hours, and 40 cents for each addition­ the waterways. HELP SOLDIERS TO VOTE—This is a sample of the card, which package and a new one was sup­ ing Wednesday night at Asbury Park al hour when conscripted for forest The same opinion was expressed when filled out by the parents of men and women in service, will plied by the council. and OPA laid its plan before shore of­ with regard to the million dollar yacht enable them to obtain a ballot under the new state soldier's voting fire duty. . . . The abundance of unoc­ law. These cards will be distributed by civilian defense wardens and This week the first package was ficials. The letter was referred to cupied war housing units in some sec­ harbor at Atlantic Highlands. others within the near future in Belmar, South Belmar and Wall returned to the council by Flood’s Mayor Leon T. Abbott without in­ tions of the country may be overcome Willis Wood, a boatyard owner at township. executive officer. It had been re­ structions from his colleagues. by use of these dwellings to house Branchport, said that he had opposed Smith said OPA is concerned about Civilian defense forces in Belmar, home addresses, army post office ad­ covered and though water-soaked war prisoners who are assigned to construction of municipal or state price violations this summer at the South Belmar and Wall township will dress, serial number and birth date of it was in the original container. work for civilians . . . some war hous­ boat basins, but since these basins shore, and that a local ordinance be called upon soon to begin a house- all in service, or those serving with Flood has since returned to duty, ing units are open only to war work­ now exist he felt that extension of the would be used to cope with minor vio­ to-house canvas to obtain information the Red Cross, U.S.O., Merchant Ma­ but the first package will be kept ers, not to families of enlisted mili­ inland waterway was necessary to lations. Presumably serious violations required- to send absentee ballots to rine and similar organizations. They by the council as a souvenir of the tary personnel who desire to live near make them profitable. He told Lt. Col. would continue to be handled by OPA- the men and women from New Jersey will not be concerned with the per­ successful 1943 campaign in Bel­ m ilitary posts. . . . E. W. Garbisch, presiding officer at trial examiners. He said OPA fears- in the armed forces. son’s age or qualifications to vote, nor mar to send Christmas packages Ithe hearing, that a canal connecting exhorbitant prices will be charged, , JERSEY RATION BOARDS are Each volunteer canvasser will have with the political affiliations or beliefs to all men in service. the three rivers would make the Bel­ leading to inflation or black markets. now processing lists of motorists a printed set of instructions to aid in of any household. mar basin one of the principal basins Commissioner Edward F. Lyman whose iiiumbers were taken at Florida along the route. the work of obtaining the instructions When the cards are returned they racetracks. . . . The beer you are to aid in the work of obtaining the in­ will go to the Prudential Insurance said he did not believe Belmar was in The canal would take one of three drinking has dropped to 3.3 peroemt information. The canvass will start company in Newark, to be sorted un­ a position to enforce price ceilings in routes outlined by army engineers. A State Plows Give in alcohol content, or only .1 percent April 24. It is estimated that nearly der the direction of the adjutant gen­ view of the manpower shortage in the fourth route will be suggested by the above the famous 3.2 beer of 1933 1,000 men and women in the three eral. The lists will be sent, county police department. Commissioner Carl State Board of Commerce and Navi­ the reduction is designed to spread municipalities are serving with the by county, to county clerks who will Schroeder Trouble W. Schroeder agreed with him, and gation. Wayne D. McMurray of As­ brewers’ allotments . . . brewers admit armed forces. send ballots to absentee voters in the said that enforcement was an OPA bury Park, a member of the board, re­ that something has been subtracted Canvassers will obtain the names, November election. Commissioner Says They responsibility. ported the state agency had endorsed . . . beer labels do not require them Blocked Streets After Mayor Abbott declared that under to show alcoholic strength. . . . the project. the existing system the local ration The first route proposed by the en­ Boro Opened Them. board is doing a satisfactory job and REJECTED air forces gasoline cans, gineers would enter Shark river he has had no complaints on price vio­ Vote Funds for Defer Action on Commissioner Carl W. Schroeder’s costing $7 to $10, are being put on the about at Heroy’s pond, and leave the lations which the board has not been civilian market at $ 1 . . . disposition river at the northern branch west of pride in opening all streets to traffic able to handle. Local enforcement, of excess war stocks by government, Neptune City. Another route would Fire Apparatus Garbage Contract as soon as possible after a snow with a local court sitting in judgement howover, will soon undergo drastic follow the same course to Shark river storm suffered a setback Tuesday. would lead to many complications as changes suggested by Bernard Baruch. but instead of proceeding directly South Belmar Will Auth­ Wall Officials Consider Borough street employes cleared in­ well as police responsibilities, he said. . . . The army will take Cassino March west of Oakhurst into the South orize Bond Issue Shark River Manor tersections at River road, which is al­ At this point the matter was referred 30 when a New York draft board in­ Shrewsbury at Branchport it would so State Highway 35, and the com­ to the mayor on motion of Commis­ ducts a draftee named Danato Cassino. bear hard west to enter the Swimming of $9,500. Bid by W hite. missioner had his men proceed to sioner Lyman. river and the North Shrewsbury or other sections of town. A few minutes . . . T he first lof th ree sh elters for An ordinance authorizing a bond is­ Action on garbage collection bids Commissioner Lyman reported the' Navesink river. A third route would later state highway department plows servicemen awaiting a hitch-hike will sue of $9,500 was passed on first read­ I for the Shark River Manor district borough’s 1944 budget had been ap ­ not touch Shark river at all, but go running at 30 miles an hour, tossed be* ready today at the Route 33 traffic ing Tuesday night by the South Bel­ | was reserved and a bid for collection proved by» the State Department of up the upper Manasquan to Allaire, the snow from the highway back into circle in Freehold . . . it was erected mar council in anticipation of the in _the West Belmar district was re- Local Government. He also reported by' the ifreehold Lions club i t a cost thence west to a point three miles east the borough intersections ar.d '.e bor­ purchase this year of a new fire truck. jfected Wednesday evening at a meet- j ough men had to start all over again. | paym ent of $7,000 in borough bonds of $50 . . . tw o o th er shelters will be of Freehold, and bear east to the Mayor Frank Herbert explained that ing of the Wall township committee due April 1 and interest of $2,790. placed on the Atlantic City and Mata- Swimming river and North Shrews­ The commissioner mentioned the council may spend as little as $6,500 at New Bedford. matter to the borough board Tuesday, The commission accepted an invita- wan highways. . . . Lengthy hearings bury. This route would be designed to or as m uch as $8,500 for the truck, j tion from the Methodist church to at- —and costly as well—before utility by-pass the Earle ammunition depot The bid of Everett Franklin for the said he thought the state should run depending on the type of apparatus West Belmar district was rejected be­ I tend the seventh annual organization rates are reduced have been elimin­ of the Navy. its plows slower or skip local inter­ selected, but that the ordinance pro­ cause Franklin confused -his proposals night program at the church Sunday ated by the Jersey Public Utility com­ sections and let his men do the job. Frank D. Holmes, secretary of the vided up to $9,500 in bonds in the for the two districts. He bid $2,800 evening. I t also purchased a $10 m em ­ mission under a new system called the board of commerce and navigation, Street employes went into action at event the WPB makes available equip­ j for one year for the Shark River 4 a. m. when the first day of spring bership in the Metropolitan Municipal “New Jersey Plan” . . . the plan pro­ said the fourth route proposed by the ment heretofore unobtainable because : Police Radio association in order to vides for negotiations between the ! Manor district, when he meant the brought a four-inch snow and sleet state engineers would be supplied to of the war. i West Belmar district, and $1,500 for keep abreast of legislative matters af- commission and utility companies . . . storm, he reported. They again the Army. He said it would avoid the The need for a new truck has been j fecting the borough police radio sys­ tho first company operating under it one year for the West Belmar district adopted the practice of plowing snow Earle depot and also potable water apparent for some time and has been tem. is in North Jersey, land rate reductions j when he meant Shark River Manor. to the center of F street to facilitate sources and important highways. | discussed with the fire company. The j Mayor Abbott reported on his ap­ are made by crediting customers’ The West Belmar contract will be re­ parking in front of stores. The com­ Congressman Auchincloss said the mayor said he had no interest in the pearance Friday at a hearing by army bills the first month after the reduc­ advertised, the committee agreeing missioner said this practice has en­ purpose of the hearing was to deter­ type of truck selected except that he engineers on the Manasquan-Shrews— tions are agreed upon. . . . that Franklin would not carry out a abled the department to open gutters mine the effect of the project on wa­ felt a Hale pump should be used since contract for West Belmar at $1,500. on F street as soon as the snow bury canal proposal and said he en­ ter supply, highway and railroad in­ local experience has shown this pump thaws, and has met with the approval dorsed the project in behalf of Bel­ William White, 500 Eighteenth ave­ m ar. tersections, and the best possible to be satisfactory in every respect. nue, South Belmar, who holds the of nearly everyone on F street. House Approves route as well as the effect on naviga­ The ordinance will be the subject of contract in South Belmar, underbid Turning from snow removal trou­ tion. a public hearing at the next council Franklin on the Shark River Manor bles, the commissioner said garbage Mayor Leon T. Abbott of Belmar en­ meeting April 4. district, offering to make one trash collections were being impeded by the Lt. Braly Writes River Project dorsed the canal. He said Shark river collection and two garbage collections use of paper containers. These break, was an important link in the proposal A bid of $300 by George E. Rogers WASHINGTON—Rep. Jam es C. to purchase borough-owned land on each week for $1,300. This is consider­ he said, causing refuse to be strewn and told of the borough’s development Auchincloss, reviewing the annual Eighteenth avenue at the railroad, to ably lower than Franklin’s contract on sidewalks and lawns. Now that From Prison Camp rivers and harbors bill which was of the river. for last year. The committee delayed metal containers are available again Opposition to the canal was voiced tie in with property he already owns, passed in the house Wednesday, de­ was rejected after Mayor Herbert ex­ action until John Cherel, assessor, can he believes residents should place Tells W ife "Red Cross fs by William Hanlon, representing the clared yesterday that the project for plained that the borough intends to report the exact effect a $1,300 ex­ their trash in better containers “than Central Railroad of New Jersey. Con­ Everything W e Have”— ■ improving Shark river at Belmar was penditure would have on the tax rate a paper bag or a peach basket”. gressman Auchincloss asked Hanlon keep this land for use for a proposed included in the bill. water plant or standpipe. The mayor in the Shark River Manor district. Repairs will be needed to the Ma­ Not Hurl'. The project must next receive ap­ if the railroad favored that portion of said the borough has been notified it The Shark River Manor district was rine Basin soon, he concluded in his proval from the appropriations com­ the proposal which would provide pro­ “The Red Cross is everything we must erect a water standpipe within reduced last year after River Road j weekly report. He said the lease with mittee as a war measure before it can tection for the railroad’s property at have here, so treat them right,” states the near future. residents said they did not want muni- [ Thomas Procter provides that rental Sea Bright, and Hanlon agreed that j Lt. John E. Braly, husband of Mrs. be started, 'otherwise it will be consi­ Procter receives from the Belmar this was satisfactory. The congress­ Council referred back to Attorney cip&l collection. P r a tt C utler, Shark Dorothy Braly, the former Dorothy dered as a post-war project. Fish market, which is on leased man indicated that he was not sur­ Elvin Simmill for revision an agree­ River Manor, told the committee Sterner, of 607 Sixth avenue, in th e It provides a channel 18 feet deep ground, should be applied to mainten­ prised the railroad opposed the canal ment whereby two lots owned by May­ Wednesday that residents want the first letterr she has received from her and 150 feet wide across the bar at ance costs at the basin and that gen­ in view of historical opposition by or Herbert on Leroy place, a deadend service but he suggested some other husband since he became a prisoner of Shark river inlet; then 12 feet deep eral repairs should be made by the railroads to waterway transportation. street between Brant parkway and means than tax ratables as a base for ] war in Germany. and 100 feet wide through the main borough. He will take the matter up Spencer Miller, state highway com­ Melrose avenue, would be deeded to determining the cost to each property Lieutenant Braly was forced down channel to the Route 35 bridge; thence owner. He explained some homes are i with Procter. missioner, gave his endorsement to the borough in exchange for tw o foor- j in Germany last year while piloting a eight feet deep and 100 feet wide to open all year, and therefore obtain | the Belmar Marine Basin, with addi­ the canal, saying that until it was ough-owned lots on the same street. ! Flying Fortress on a raid over Nazi- full value for the service, while others j GUILD HAS CAFETERIA SUPPER built it would be a "missing link” in The agreement woul dbe made to en­ land. The letter reached Mrs. Braly tional depths and widths where neces­ are open only in the summer but un­ A St. Patrick’s cafeteria supper, sary to produce satisfactory current the development of the seashore from able the borough to extend Leroy W ednesday. der the present system must pay the j sponsored by the Young Women’s the standpoint of boating and recrea­ place through to Melrose avenue. In the brief note Lieutenant Braly velocities at bridges. same amount. The owners of unim- ! guild of the First Presbyterian church, tion. Mayor Herbert said he wanted the assured his wife that “I was not hurt It also provides for an anchorage 12 proved lots must also pay the same i was held in the church social rooms The State Water Policy commission agreement to set forth that he was not or injured in any way”. feet deep over 7.3 acres east of Route am ount. recently. The committee in charge of 4-N (F street) bridge. and the Board of Shell Fisheries also receiving any compensation for the It is assumed from the text of the Elvin Simmill, township attorney, the affair included Mrs. J. Kenneth T he project is estim ated a t $118,000 endorsed the project as did many exchange and that the borough be­ note that Lieutenant Braly is receiv­ said the cost must be based on tax Mayer, chairman; assisted by Mrs. w ith annual m aintenance of $30,000 boating interests from all parts of the lieved the lots it would receive had ing one of the Red Cross packages assessments. It was estimated this Donald Young, Mrs. Norman Miles, and is approved by the army engineers eastern seaboard. Jesse Howland, pi­ greater value when the street is sent to prisoners of war. would m ean $1.60 p er $100 on th e Mrs. James Pierce and Mrs. Downew with the provisions that local inter­ oneer jetty builder at Sea Bright, opened. “Otherwise it could be said: whose firm hauls thousands of tons ‘What did he get out of it’,” the mayor basis of the white bid, but this figure Osborn. Members of the guild served ests furnish, free of cost, all lands, cannot be confirmed until Cherel re­ and assisted in the kitchen. The ta­ Madnick Opens Store easements and rights-of-way and soil- of water-borne freight, hailed the pro­ explained. Council agreed the docu­ ports. Originally the district included bles were decorated with miniature Max Madnick, who operated a men’s disposal areas for the initial work and ject as vital to water transportation ment should protect the mayor against in the area. unfair criticism. assessm ents of $150,000 b u t w hen the green plants. More than 50 persons and boys’ clothing apparel store on maintenance as required, and save the district was reduced assesments af­ attended. . Colonel Garbisch said the engineers Council adopted without objection Steiner avenue, Neptune City, for federal government free from dam­ fected dropped to $80,000. would make a report to the War de­ an ordinance barring the sale of al­ many years, has moved the store to ages due to the project. Franklin’s error in confusing the Dr. Sidney R. Vineburg— partment on the hearing and would coholic beverages to minors. It also I the Kirschenbaum building at F street districts delayed action since the com­ Optometrist, 623 Cookman Av., Asb. Pk transmit all official data submitted. A accepted the bid of Anthony Keran of | and Sixteenth avenue, and opened his Metal Ceilings Spray Painted mittee discovered the error before Tel. 2687. Eyes exam ined, glasses fitted favorable report by Colonel Garbisch $200 for two lots on Twenty-second ; new store in Belmar Monday. Do It now, while stock is low and White’s bid was opened. However, would be necessary before funds for avenue, and ordered advertised a bid He has completed alterations to the business slow. A few hours will com­ White did not bid on West Belmar Lost—Horned Rimmed Glasses the actual survey could be spent. of Helen Prell of Kearny for two lots interior and expanded the stock of plete the average stores. F. Burtis district and this enabled the commit­ Return to Lyon’s Book Shop, 711 F on the same street for the same merchandise to include both dress • Clayton, Spring Lake 243 or 1910. tee to reject Franklin’s offer which he St., Belmar, or call Belmar 3545. 45 am ount. jtnd work clothes for men. 34-41 Teen Age Canteen (Continued on page 5) Boys and girls of Belmar will open Councilman Fred Schuler reported Dr. R. Baer—Optometrist Hallmark Easter Cards a Junior Night Club and Recreation payment to the board of education of Victory Garden Fencing Now a t 730 Cookman, A. P. 7881. Jersey Central Power & Light Co. For family, friends and children. Center. To raise funds we will con­ $4,500 in school funds due July 1. Fence your garden and protect from ' Eyes examined. Glasses fitted. 44tf 5%%, 6% and 7% Preferred stock, at Carr’s for Cards, 919 F Street. 45-46 duct a dance at 910 F St., Sat., March Councilman Charles Schulz said all rabbits and other destructive animals. ' 25. Admission 35c stag, 50c per couple. attractive yields. Write or phone for borough streets had been plowed Write today for information, prices. 1 Announcement our new Report just issued. First New Real Estate Help us make this a great success. 45* promptly during Sunday’s snow storm. Arnold-Dain Corp., Box V, Mahopac, Asbury Park Nurses’ Registry, es­ Send your listings, sale or rent Jersey Securities Co., Inc., 603 M atti- New York. 45* tablished 1915 by the late Mrs. Anna son Ave. A sbury P a rk 2121. 38-45 houses for the season, month or week, Optometrists Burgundy Fruit Punch M. Tighe, will be continued under C. F . W orm s, 210 - 10th Ave., Belm ar, Dr. George M. McEneany and The Yacht Club’s latest creation, Hallmark Easter Cards management of her daughter, Anna Telephone 2647 N. J. Tel. Belmar 690W. V. H. Hackett, Dr. Joseph F. Heine, 518 Cookman flavor-ful, mild. Try it this weekend. For family, friends and children. Tighe Flanagan. Tel. A. P. 438. F ra n k J. B riden, p ain ter and decor- salesm an. 43-46 Avenue, Asbury Park 154. 51 tf The Yacht Club, 9th & F St. 45 C arr’s for Cards, 919 F Street. 45-46 \ 44-46* rato r, 803 D St., B elm ar. 28tf Page 2 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1944

ST. PATRICK'S DANCE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL ..NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Mew Bedford P. T. A. NOTICE at one time or in installments from taxable property -within said Borough. NOTICE GIVEN BY GUILD Take notice that Oliver H. Davis and time to time, and ithe method of sale Section 8. This ordinance is-hall take NOTICE is hereby given that the The Rosary and Altar guild of St. Hazel Davis Schlatter, trading as and all other matters not determined effect twenty days after the first pub­ Mayor and Council of the Borough of Ocean View Bar and Grill, have ap­ herein shaM be determined by subse­ lication thereof after final passage in South Belmar, N. J. have received an Has 6th Birthday Rose church gave a St. Patrick’s plied to the Board of Commissioners of quent resolution or resolutions of the the manner provided by law. offer to purchase certain land not dance Friday night in the parish hall, the Borough of Belmar for a seasonal governing body of the Borough of needed for public use and known as H. J. Sandifer Speaker. retail consumption license for premises Soutlh Belmar. NOTICE Lots 75 and 76 as shown upon map of Seventh avenue, with Irish specialty situated at 1S03-1805 Ocean Avenue, Section 5. Pending the issuance of Tent City tract in the Boroug'h of Belmar. N. J. Objections, if any, should the permanent bonds provided for in Take not/ice that the above ordinance dances presented by Mrs. James P. wajs passed on first reading at a meet­ S o u th B elm ar fo r the su m of $200 of Past Presidents Hon­ ibe made immediately in writing- to J. Section 4 hereof, there is hereby au ing of the Mayor and Council of the w h ich $20.00 wou-ld be payable at time Burke, Mrs. Ann Zirkelbach and Ed­ A. Joeck, Clerk of the Borough of Bel- thorized the issuance of bond anticipa­ of acceptance and the balance in cash tion notes in an aggregate principal Borough of South Belmar, N, J. March ored by Group. ward Mahon. Miss Mary Murphy sang mar, N. J. HAZEL DAVIS SCHLATTER a m o u n t of n o t exceeding $9,500.00 to 21, 1944, and w ill be considered fori upon tender of deed. The said Mayor adoption at a public hearing by the and Council have accepted the same several selections. OLIVER H. DAVIS temporarily finance the cost of the ap­ M ay o r and Council A prtl 4, 1944 a t 8:30 ; subject to final approval at a further The New Bedford P.T.A. celebrated 45-46______paratus and equipment described in Music was by Andy Floor’s orches­ Section 1 hereof. Such bond anticipa­ P. M. at Borough Hall, Redmond Ave-1 pu!blie m e e tin g A pril 4, 1944 a t 8:30 its sixth anniversary on Tuesday night nue, South Belmar, at which time and' P. M. at which time said offer may be tra. The committee in charge of ordinance; no. 1 1 5 tion notes may ibe issued for a period •with H. J. Sandifer, Wall township su­ Borough of S o u th Belmar, N. J. of not exceeding one year, and may be place objections, if any, wi'll be heard. finally accepted. JA M E S M. F IS H E R . perintendent of schools, as guest Mrs. Zirkelbach included Mrs. Nan renewed for a period of not exceeding JA M E S M. FT SH ER Croter, Mrs. Florence McBride, Mrs. AN ORDINANCE TO SUPPLEMENT one year, but all such notes, including 45 Borough Clerk. 45 Borough Clerk. speaker. His topic was "Delinquency, AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN renewals, shall mature and be paid not Not of Children but of Parents.” Charles Edwards, Mrs. Anna Hughes, ORDINANCE OF THE BOROUGH OF more tfhan two years from the date of Mrs. Mary Scannell, Mrs. Mary Mc­ SOUTH BELMAR CONCERNING THE the original notes. Such notes shall The three past presidents of the or­ RETAIL DISTRIBUTION OF ALCO­ bear Interest at not exceeding six per ganization, Mrs. David Newman, Mrs. Connell, Mrs. Ruth M urphy, Mrs. HOLIC BEVERAGES.” centum per annum, and shall in other James P. Burke and Miss Sadie Hab­ respects conform to the applicable pro­ Gary Brown and Mrs. Clarence New­ NOTICE visions of said Local Bond Law. man, were presented with corsages of erstick. Notice is hereby given that the Section 6. It is here'by determined Others attending were the Rev. above entitled ordinance was passed and declared as follows: yellow tea roses. on first reading at a meeting of the (a) That the period of usefulness of N o w O p e n A resume of the highlights of the James P. O’Sullivan, pastor, the Rev. Mayor and Council of the Borough of the property described in Section 1 John J. Enderbrock, the Rev. Joseph South B elm ar M arch 7. 1944 and hereof for wftfch the obligations au­ past six years of the association was adopted at a meeting March 21, 1944. thorized herein are to be issued with­ read by Mrs. Odd Albert, who also Wade, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mahon, FRANK HERBERT, Mayor. in the limitations prescribed by law is Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fagen, Mr. and JA M E S M. F IS H E R , five years. AT NEW ADDRESS wrote the script. Borough Clerk. 45 Cb) That the supplemental debt Mrs. Willard King, president, con­ 1 Mrs. Patrick Scannell, Mr. and Mrs. statement required by Section 40:1-13 [ Ira Antonides, Mr. and Mrs. Francis NOTICE of the Revised Statutes was, prior to ducted the regular business session at Take notice that George and Kath­ the passage of this ordinance on first which time the amended by-laws were ■ Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Com- erine Gulecki, trading as the Bruns­ reading, made and filed in the office F St. and 16th Ave, j mesco, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schunck, wick Hotel, 'have applied to the Board of the Clerk of the Borough of South accepted. of Commissioners of the Borough of Belmar, and said supplemental debt An auditing committee was ap­ Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Younizzie, Mrs. Belmar for a seasonal retail consump­ statement shows that the gross debt BELMAR pointed including Mrs. Calvin Woolley Patrick McCann, Mrs. Mary Tilton, tion license for premises situated at of said Borough as defined in Section 102 Thirteenth Avenue, Belmar, N. J. 40:1-76 of the Revised Statutes is in­ and Mrs. Lawrence MacKelvey. A Mrs. Edward Hines, Mrs. Eleanor Objections, if any. should be made im­ creased by th is o rdinance 'by $9,500.00, nomination committee was appointed Gifford. mediately in writing to J. A. Joeck, and that the obligations authorized by We Carry a Complete Line of Clerk of the Borough of Belmar. N. J. this ordinance will be within all debt to report at the next meeting, April Mrs. Marion Brown, Mrs. Ann Cov- KATHERINE GULECKI limitations prescribed by tfhe Local 18, fo r election of officers. David eney, Mrs. Mary J. McCormick, Mrs. GEORGE GULECKI, Bond Law . 45-46* (c) That the proceeds of the bonds Men's Work and Newman is chairman assisted by Mrs. Mary Dazell, Mrs. George Harvey, or notes lauthorized herein in an W alter Smith, Mrs. Clarence Newman, Mrs. Walter Gifford, Mrs. Margaret NOTICE amount not exceeding the sum of Take notice t-h&t Patrick McCann, $500.00 m ay be used to pay the in te r­ Dress Clothing Mrs. Charles Larsen and Miss Janet Brown, Mrs. Charles McConnell, Mrs. trading’ as Pat McCann’s Bar and Grill, est cost on the obligations hereby au­ ■Osborn. Charles Edwards, Mrs. Peter Edwards, has applied to the Board of Commis­ thorized, inspection costs, legal ex­ sioners of the Boroug’h of Belmar for penses and the cost of the issuance of A donation was made to the Red Mrs. Bland Height, Miss Mary Ann a seasonal retail consum'ption license the obligations authorized hereby, in­ Cross drive. Chairman of member­ Giunco, Miss Marilyn Leyh, Miss Ann for premises situated at Fifteenth and cluding printing, advertising- of o rd in ­ Ocean Avenues, Belmar, N. J. Objec­ ances, resolutions and notices of sale Boys' Dress Clothing ship, Mrs. George Spayd, reported 48 McConnell, Miss Ruth McConnell, tions, if any, should ’be made immedi­ and legal expenses in the manner pro­ members now on roll. Miss Vivian Height, Miss Gertrude ately in writing- to J. A. Joeck, Clerk vided in Section 40:1-55 of Revised of the Borough of Belmar, N. J. S tatu tes. Children's Wear Group singing closed the meeting Woolley, Miss Celia Hines, Miss Mar­ 45-4 6* PATRICK McCANN. Section 7. The full faith and credit and refreshments were served in garet Schultz, Miss Sarah Haberstick. of the Borough of South Belmar, in ORDINANCE NO. 110 the County of Monmouth, New Jersey, ■charge of Mrs. William Armbruster. Also Miss Henrietta Daniel, Miss Borough of South Belmar, N. J. shall be pledged to the payment of the A decorated birthday cake, with six Marie Hertler, Miss Marie Londi, Miss principal of and interest on all of the AN ORDTXAXCE AUTHORIZING THE bonds an d notes issued pursuant to MADNICK’S candles, centered the table. Geraldine Palumbo, Miss Marion Mc- PURCHASE OF FIRE APPARATUS this ordinance, and the sum required Others attending besides those men­ ' Cann, Miss Frances Lunney, Miss AND EQUIPMENT!* AND PROVIDING for such payment shall, in each year FOR THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS OR when any of such bonds or notes are tioned were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lee, Mary Kelly, John McBride, John NOTES TO FINANCE THE COST outstanding, be included in the annual Mir. and M rs. W illiam Schm idt, Mr. Kitchers, Frank Hertler, John Kelly THEREOF. budget and raised by tax upon all the Clothing Store and Mrs. Odd Albert, Mrs. John and John Rogers. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR (Formerly Kirschenbaum's Dept. Store) Cherel, Mrs. Louise Tilton, Mrs. AND COUNCIL O F ITTIE BOROUGH OF James Newman, Mrs. Walter Schanck, SOUTH BELMAR, IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY: Mrs. Harold Newman, Mrs. James SARAH KNIGHT WEDS Trimmer, Mrs. Fred Winters, Mrs. Section 1. There is hereby authorized PFC. H. G . REID the purdhase of fire apparatus, includ­ Louise Frame, Mrs. Raymond Hen­ Miss Sarah Shafto Knight, daughter ing (but not being limited to) pumper, MORTGAGE drickson, Miss Margaret Winters and hose, ladders, nozzles and such other of Mrs. Minerva S. Knight, Shafto’s equipment for extinguishing fires as Willard King. may be deemed necessary. BELMAR AGENCY, Inc. Corner, became the bride of Pfc. Section 2. It is here'by determined Harry G. Reid, son of Mrs. Daniel and declared by this council as fol­ low s: St. Patrick's Party Given Freeman, Belmar Gardens, in a dou­ (a) that a down payment for said ble-ring ceremony performed March purpose, in the a m o u n t of $500.00 has Thomas D. Joeck, Pres. Edgar E. Rogers, Secy. For American Legion 10 at the Hamilton Methodist church heretofore been made in the budget of this Boroug'h fo r the y e a r 1944, an d is Mrs. H a rry S. Cooper, 418 T enth by the Rev. Pennington Corson, 3d, now available for said purpose. pastor. (b) that the estimated maximum avenue, entertained at a St. Patrick’s amount of money raised or to be raised INSURANCE :: REAL ESTATE party on Friday night for the benefit The bride wore a gown of white from all sources for said purpose is satin and lace with a court train. A the sum of $10,000.00. of the American Legion auxiliary of (c) that the estimated maximum Herbert-Worthington-White post. veil of illusion was drapped from a amount of bonds or notes to be issued 41/2% 708 Ninth Ave. Tel. 540 Belmar, N. J. Games and cards were played and coronet of seedpearls. She carried a for said purpose by the Borough of South B elm ar is the sum of $9,500.00. prizes awarded to the winners. Later prayer book with roses and sweet Section 3. T he sum of $10,000.00, co n ­ UNDER TITLE II !yvWW?WWW9W??9WW?W?WW9W????7???7^^ in the evening refreshments were peas. s istin g of th e $500.00 dow n p ay m en t re fe rred to above and the sum of $9,- served by the hostess. Decorations Mrs. Gertrude Strano, Asbury Park, 500.00 to be ra ised by tihe issuance of F. H. A. were carried out in keeping with the was matron of honor wearing a gown bonds or notes, be and the same is hereby appropriated for the purpose .St. Patrick’s motif. of blue velvet and net, and carried a described in Section 1 hereof. Applications from qualified Present' were Mr. and Mrs. Albert bouquet of pink carnations and blue Section 4. That for the purpose of property owners will be financing part of the cost of the ap­ Wallaek, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Cleaver, iris. paratus and equipment described in given prompt considera­ Lt. and Mrs. John A. Day, Mr. and Mrs. Nellie Shafto and Mrs. Rita Section 1 hereof, there is hereby au­ tion. LAST MINUTE TIPS thorized the issuance of negotiable Mrs. Virgil Stine, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bennett were the bridesmaids. They bonds of the Borough of South Belmar, S. Cooper, Mrs. P. D. Collins, Mrs. wore gowns of blue and pink net and in the aggregate principal amount not exceeding $9,500.00, p u rs u a n t to the .John Brandt, Mrs. Harry M. Lyon, lace and carried arm bouquets of pink Local Bond Law, constituting Article 1 Mrs. Effie Leish, Mrs. George Greg­ snapdragons and blue iris. All three of Chapter 1 of Title 40 of the Revised attendants wore tierras of flowers and Statutes of New Jersey. Said bonds The ory, jr., Mrs. Grace Hoff, Mrs. Mamie shall bear interest at not exceeding six ON Newman, Mrs. Minnie Ritchie, Mrs. shoulder length veils. per centum per annum, may be issued Charles Stockmar, Miss Mabel Halli- Francis Wade Holman, jr., was ring znond, Miss Myra Taylor and others. bearer and Barbara Holman was the BELMAR NATIONAL flower girl. HEADQUARTERS FOR T R O O P 78 M E E TS Sgt. James W. McCombs of Fort BANK Troop 78, Boy Scouts, met Thursday Monmouth was best man. Ushers were RU-BER-OID Whistle while ycu shave— BELMAR, N. J. evening in the West Belmar church Sgt. Stanley Conover, Cpl. James Pow­ HEAT but turn off the hot water with 14 scouts present. Mother pins ers, Cpl. James Long and Cpl. Emer­ Heat goes down the drain when you and embroidered badges of rank were son Arnot, all from Fort Monmouth. Products let hot water run needlessly. So turn giv en out. WE SPECIALIZE IN: off hot water even between razor Scores of chemicals may be pro­ ROCK WOOL INSULATION s:rokes. You’ll beat your heat prob- Ohio has more chambers of com­ duced from brines found under thou­ Permanent Wave iera—and save fuel! merce than any other state. sands of acres of U. S. land. ASBESTOS SIDING BRIXITE SIDING Your Hair at Home A friendly reminder from M ASONRY with famous Charm-Kurl easy 3- SAVING y o u r ‘b lu e COCll dealer sfep method. A n yb o d y Qan d o it. C A R PE N T R Y Guaranteed. $afe, coo /, quick! PAPER HANGING and easy. PA IN TIN G Now that cold weather is here, you will REMODELING Chafim-Ku/vt Complete PERMANENT find that you can save money and con­ William Greve's WAVE KIT serve fuel by making repairs that will ROOFING & SIDING CO. make your home draft proof and snug P. O. Box 186 during the worst winter storms! T E L . 2837 SPR IN G LA K E 1500 F St. Belmar * Insulation * Storm Windows CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN ENJOY THE BEST in Sea Food BATTERIES STERNER Cooked as Sea Food CHARGED COAL AND LUMBER CO. should be cooked 12th Ave. and R. R. Belmar 1900 F R E S H FIS H WHILE YOU WAIT LOBSTERS SALADS Our New HOMEMADE CHOWDER General Electric Battery CLAMS - CRABS System Enables Us to EXPERT MECHANICS FOR ALL MAKES Charge Your Battery DAVE’S AT ONCE! * t / r e s OF CARS... * MOTOR SEA FOOD Save Money— No Rentals— No Belmar Sales and Service provides You'll never hear a Coast Cities bus com­ Return Trips— Your Own Bat­ + BATTERY essential wartime services for own­ ers of all makes of cars. Keep plaining about the load it has to carry. It tery Immediately Replaced in * GREASE RESTAURANT your car in good condition. New knows it has a war job to do— transporting Your Car After Charging. * O/L patriotic people who are saving gas and rubber, Cor. 7th Ave. and F St. !■■■ ...... i i care are extremely scarce and good used cars are in great demand. by riding with others. Coact Cities Coaches ------• ------is fulfilling its tremendous responsibility wit£ dependable, frequent service to the best of our. AT FIRST • WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF CARS • physical and material facilities. Thanks for SION OF A your cooperation from the QUAKENBUSH SERVICE BELMAR SALES & SERVICE, Inc. COAST CITIES COACHES 709 Tenth Ave. (Opp. R. R. Depot) Tel. 1392 c USE 8th Ave. & F Street Tel. 3194 666 TABLETS. 5AIVE. HOSE DROPS THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, M ARCH 24, 1944 Page 3

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE JUNIOR RED CROSS TEEN-AGE CLUB GETS Other Expense 25.00 108.33 In su ra n c e 99.07 2,446.27 EXHIBITS W O R K B alan ce . 31,592.63 $34,038.90 Community Center— Members of the St. Rose P.T.A. wit­ USE OF F ST. STORE Salaries and Wages 183.40 nessed an exhibit of work completed 57.33 240.73 A Teen-Age club, tho proposal Light and Heat .... BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS: by members of the Junior Red Cross LEON T. ABBOTT, Mayor, of local boys and girls who desire P u b licity — CARL W. SCHROEDER of St. Rose’s school, under the super­ to take their own steps with re­ American lied Cross 200.00 EDWARD F. LYMAN, Jr, 26.25 J. A. JOECK. Borough Clerk. vision of Sister Clare Amata, at a gard to entertainment of juveniles, Advertising: ...... 226.25 meeting held Thursday afternoon in has been formed in the borough. Library AdministrationI the school cafeteria. William B. Bamford of Tenth Salaries and Wages . . . 185.00 The work displayed included four Llg'ht and Heat ...... 49.71 avenue, owner of the former Mu­ B ooks ...... 24.27 258.98 afghans and various tray favors for tual market on F street near Tenth convalescent servicemen. Members of avenue, has given the club pei'- H e a lt h — Salaries and Wages ...... 145.23 tre P.T.A. were asked to provide wool mission to convert the unused Supplies and Expenses ...... 110.83 256.06 for future articles. market into clubrooms. SORRY- Dept, of Public W orks, i’arhs, Property* Mrs. Ira Antonides, president, con­ Other citizens have helped the Director'll Office! ducted the regular business meeting. group with financial contributions Salaries and Wages ...... 166.66 A donation was made to the Red and if present plans materialize IT Street M aintenance—— Cross. the club plans regular entertain­ S alaries and W a g e s ...... 1,130.10 ment programs at its rooms. Repairs to Equipment ...... 6.65 Tentative plans were arranged for a Supplies and E x p en ses ...... 46.20 HASN'T bazaar to be held some time in May. Gasoline and Oil ...... 133.20 1.322.15 Those present were Mrs. Charles Sewer Maintenance— Edwards, Mrs. Michael Durr, Mrs. Salaries and Wages . 374.10 COME Needlework Guild Plans P o w e r ...... 194.20 Stanton Schack, Mrs. John Watkins, Reipairs and Supplies 87.25 655.55 Mrs. Vincent Armstrong, Mrs. Frank For Games Party IN! Flarrity, Mrs. Joseph Britting, Mrs. The Needlework guild of Belmar Street Lighting ...... 1,221.41 James Burke, Mrs. Russell Allgor, has made plans for a games party to Garbage, W aste: Mrs. Richard Ruppel, Mrs. Dominic be held April 19 at the home of Mrs. C o n tra c ts ...... 900.00 Palumbo, Mrs. William Ford, Mrs. William T. Lins, 516 Seventh avenue, Snow Removal; Salaries and Wages . . 332.40 Christian Hoffman, Mrs. Earl Hart, I a t 8 p. m. These plans were made at Suipplies and Expenses 24.00 356.40 Mrs. Edward Fay, Mrs. Charles Mc­ J a recent meeting at the home of Mrs. P a rk s — Connell, Mrs. Bland Height, Mrs. | William Chambers, 1712 White street, Salaries and Wages . . 169.50 Pierce Flynn, Mrs. Archie Houston, [ South Belmar. Supplies and Repairs . 2.00 171.50 Mrs. Domonic Commesso and Mrs. j It was announced that flannel will Ileach Front— Antonides. be purchased for layettes to be made Salaries and Wages .. 51.20 614.20 665.40 by the Girl Scouts under the direction In su ra n c e ...... How often we go shopping these days and come of Mrs. John Cook. Public BuildlnuTK and Grounds— Gary James Gregory Municipal Building: back empty handed! Manufacture of a lot of Five delegates will attend the an­ Salaries and Wages ...... 45.00 nual convention in Philadelphia on Light and Heat ...... 282.30 Has Second Birthday R ep airs an d Supplies ...... 25.00 352.30 peace time commodities has been curtailed, ma­ Gary James Gregory, son of Avia­ May 4. They are Mrs. Lins, Mrs. Chambers, Mrs. Andrew Clark, Mrs. Goodwill Hose Com pany- tion Cadet George G. Gregory, jr. and Light and Heat ...... 95.40 terials are scarce, deliveries slow, and substitu­ Mi's. Gregory, of Belmar, will cele­ Amy Quelch and Mrs. Abram Morris. Volunteer Hook and ladder Company- tions don’t always fill the bill. Then again brate his second birthday with a party Light and Heat ...... 90.64 to be given tomorrow afternoon at the Belmar Y.M . & Y .W .H .A . R ep airs ...... 5.10 95.74 when you are used to one kind of product it home of his grandparents, Mr. and Borough Yard: M rs. H a rry M. Lyon, 706 Seventh Has Annual Dance Salaries and Wages 60.00 is hard to change. avenue. About 100 persons attended the Department of Revenue and Finance Children expected to attend are tenth annual entertainment and dance Director's Office: When it comes to delivery, your utility service Salaries and W a g e s ...... 166.66 Janice Crook, Victor and Dennis Her­ given by the Belmar Y.M. and Y.W.H. bert, Robert and William Patterson, A. Sunday night at the Hebrew Insti­ Adm inistration— is one commodity you can depend upon, and Salaries and Wage's . . 533.65 Priscilla Stanley, Carol Ann Hotaling, tute, Eleventh avenue. Music was fur­ j Printing and Postage 170.46 upon its standard quality as well. Frances Carole Warlick, Gorden Kill- nished by the Merry Makers of As­ In su ra n c e ...... 984.62 /Office Expense ...... 35.95 1,724.68 en, Ralph Hoffman, jr., Richard Wieg­ bury Park. Miss Rose Thomas enter­ As your utility company we are faced with er, Barbara Ann Taylor, Larry Stine, tained with vocal selections. Payment of Bonds .. . 5,000.00 Interest on Ronds . . 787.50 Vincent Hirsch and Gary Housel. David Applebaum was chairman as­ Board of Education 32,288.25 shortages too. both in manpower and materials, Mothers attending will be Mrs. Eid- sisted by Louis Stutz, Joseph Berman, T ax R efu n d ...... 47.20 R eserv es ...... 298.38 especially in coal and oil, but we are bending ward T. Crook, Mrs. Ira E. Herbert, Mrs. Mary Rosen, Miss Hanna Yaffe, U. S. W a r B onds . . . 40,000.00 $ 89,996.95 Mrs. Robert Patterson, Mrs. Kenneth Mrs. Camille Morris, Irving Schafman, Balance February 29th 129,322.96 every effort to maintain our deliveries to your G. Stanley, Mrs. Arthur Hotaling, jr., Max Poplansky and Mrs. Belle Ber­ Mrs. Clark Warlick, Mrs. Carroll m an. $219,319.91 home on time, and in full. Help us by using Killen, Mrs. Ralph Hoffman, Mrs. WATER DEPARTMENT Reynold Wieger, Mrs. John A. Tay­ j Receipt*: these services wisely. BEAT THE BLACK MARKET- | W ater Rents ...... 184.67 lor, Mrs. Virgil Stine, Mrs. Vincent REFUSE TO PAY ABOVE CEILING Turning On and Off 6.00 190.67 Hirsch and Mrs. Howard Housel, jr. PRICES. Balance February 1st 33,848.23 34,038.90 JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Disbursem ents 1 Operating Labor .... 906.80 Fuel, Freight ,...... 372.48 COMPANY SUMMARY OF PROCEEDINGS P o w e r ...... 737.78 Maintenance Expense 7.30 3444 Administration ...... 274.60 Board of Commissioners o£ the Borough of Belmar, N. J. Office Expense ...... 48.24

MONTH OF FEBRUARY, 1944— JVumber of Meetinffs Five February 1, 1011 - 37th Session- All Commissioners present. SHORTHAND Communications received and filed. Resolutions: BEGINNERS ADVANCED „ Authorizing the Treasurer to purchase four Ten Thousand ($10,000.00) dollar Bonds of the Fourth War Loan. Requesting' the approval and consent of the Commissioner o-f Local Gov- REVIEW — SPEED PRACTICE ernment for the use of special items of revenue in the 1944 Budget. 1944 B u d g et passed on first reading. INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Issu in g A ssig n m e n t of T ax Sale C ertificate No. 34— 1932 to G iulia M Ciam ino. MODERATE TUITION Payment of claims. —o— February 8t 1044—38th Session— EVENINGS ONLY All Commissioners present. —o— Communications received and filed. Do You Have___ Resolutions: Confirming the election of Wolcott Pearce as a member of the Volunteer Central Shorthand School Hook and Ladder Co. Confirming tlhe election of runners, Henry A. Barkalow, Jr., and George (SIDNEY PINCUS, Dir.) T. Carr, Jr., in the Union Fire Company. RIV O LI T H E A T R E BL.DG. Confirming the action of the Union Fire Company in electing the follow­ ing drivers: Truck No. 1, Stanley Miller, head driver; George T. Carr 1st as­ 902 F St., Belmar (B elm ar 3 4 5 7 ) sistant; William S. Gundaker, alternate; William J. Briden, alternate, and Frank S. Spain, alternate. Truck No. 2, Henry A. Barkalow', head driver- Charles R. Measure, 1st assistant; James McLauglhin, alternate: Lucius H* Davenport, alternate, and Norman Hope, alternate. Confirming the election to Honorary Membership for active duty for the duratfon of the war of Lloyd E. Riggs in the Goodwill Hose Co. Appointing Helen L. Edwards as Cashier of the Water Department for A Mortgage Problem? th e term en d in g Dec. 31, 1944. CASH 31 1 9 4 ^ 4 Helen ** Edwards as L^ense Clerk for the term ending Dec. W E BUY Appointing Helen L. Edwards as Clerk of the Board of Adjustment Cus- toaian Monthly Beach Badges and Clerk of the Board of Assessors Musical Instruments Payment of claims. SMALL PIANOS - RADIOS February 15, 1044—30th Session— Consult us if you are faced with the problem of mortgage All Commissioners present. PHONOGRAPHS Communications received and filed. Resolutions: Appointing Lloyd Riggs as Special Police Officer for duty on call. Payment of claims. financing. Among our Mortgage Loan Plans is one that will fit

February 22, 1044—40th Sessions— FRIED - NIESEN All Commissioners present. MUSIC CENTER Communications received and filed. your individual needs. Resolutions: Cookman and Grand Avenues Authorizing- the Cierk to sign agreement with the Pennsylvania Salt ASBURY PARK, N. J. Company for chlorine. Authorizing: the Mayor and Clerk to execute contract with the Monmouth County Organization for Social Service. Leasing the Community Center Restaurant to Mrs. Frances Woolley If you plan on re-financing you will find that it can be done Drawing up lease with Harry Pflug for the rental of 16th Avenue Pier A d o p tin g tho 1944 B udget. Payment of claims. LASSIFIE now on advantageous terms. Febrnary 2!>, 1I>44— list Session— All Commissioners present. ADVERTISING Communications received and filed. D Resolutions: Call Belmar 2900 Appointing: William J. Byrnes Special Police for duty on call c Payment of claims. Advertisements published In the RECEIPTS Classified Column are restricted to 1936 T ax es ...... ,...... $ 474 the regular typographical style of 1943 T ax es ...... 2,493 52 The Coast Advertiser and to their 1944 T axes ...... 35,249.19 prooer classification. Rates*. 5 cetvts LOANS ON NEW HOMES Tax Title Liens 2,843.43 per line (average 5 words to line). In te re s t on T axes ...... 111.0 1 White space charged at 6 cents L icenses ...... 183.00 p e r line. Tax Search Fees ...... 10.25 S e w e r R e n ta ls ...... 60.00 As soon as new home ,building starts we will be Building Permits ...... 16.00 PERSONAL Concession Rentals ...... 600.00 Community Center ...... 200.00 B us F ra n c h is e ...... 113.12 PERMANENT WAVE, 59c!—Do your ready to finance F. H. A. construction loans. Oroup Insurance Premiums 57.94 own Permanent with Charm-Kurl Board of Health ...... 5.00 Street Lighting ...... 269.10 Kit. Complete equipment, Including Motor Fuel Tax ...... 30.30 40 curlers and shampoo. Easy to do, M iscellaneous ...... 44.48 absolutely harmless. Praised by thous­ Dog- L icenses ...... ,...... 30.00 $ 42,318.08 ands including Fay McKenzie, glam­ B alance F e b ru a ry 1st ...... 177,001.83 $219,319.91 orous movie star. Money refunded if DISBURSEMENTS not satisfied. Yore Cut Rate Drug Drpnrtinent of Public Safely nnd Public Affairs: Store. 41-50* D ir e c t o r '11 O f f ic e — S a la ry an d W ag e s ...... 208.33 WHOM TO CALL Poor Administration— I . ... Salaries a n d W ag es ...... 60.00 W A LL PA PER lelmar National lank Poor Relief ...... 112.62 PAINTING & PAPERHANGING Exclusive Line of Attractive P o l ic e — Belmar, New Jersey Salaries and Wages . 1,655.03 Colors and Patterns Repairs and Supplies 39.41 GUARANTEE PAINTING CO. T elephones 8.26 Member Federal Reserve System Traffic Exipense ...... 3.75 1,706.45 700 N inth Avenue B elm ar 1578-J 42tf Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation F i r e — Salaries and Wages ... 92.00 Supplies and Repairs .. 49.85 Monmouth County's Original CheckMaster Bank Signal System Expense 25.00 BUY BLUE COAL NOW First Aid Expense .... 123.76 Equipment ...... 2 9 .9 7 320.57 Sterner Coal and Lumber Company Local Defense— Telephone B elm ar 1900 Salaries and Wages 100.00 Other Expense ...... 23.45 1 2 3 .4 5 12th Ave. & R.R. Belmar Leual—• Salaries and Wages 83.33 Coal — Fuel — Oil — Wood Page 4 BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, M A R C H 24, 1944

WEST BELMAR CLUB CHAPLAIN IVERSON THE JO H N T. H O O DS WOMEN FARM WORKERS OK RATION REMINDER The work of non-farm women, in­ fed Cross Fund TO GIVE MINSTREL cluding teachers, college students, ste­ MEATS, FATS—Red stamps A , TO SPEAK AT C H U R C H MARRIED 58 YEARS 8 nographers and professionals, on The Men’s club of West Belmar, B , C , D , E and F good thru Chaplain H. E. Iverson, of the Na­ 8 8 8 8 8 Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hood, 1102 farms in the United States during Reaches $5,811.70 sponsored by the West Belmar Metho­ M ay 20. G , H and J become val R eserve Pre-M idshipm an V-12 8 8 8 D street, are celebrating their 58th 1943 satisfied farmers, who have indi­ dist church, will give a minstrel show good March 26 and remain good Officers School, Asbury Park, will The Breslins Contribute cated willingness to employ them at the Belmar public school auditori­ thru June 18. Waste kitchen fats be the guest speaker at the Seventh wedding anniversary today. The more extensively this year. Recruiting um on Friday evening, April 14, at 8 exchanged for two points and four annual organization night to be held couple has lived in Belmar for the From Sale of Coffee is handled by the Extension Service of o’clock. cents a pound. in the First Methodist church this past 19 years coming here from at Boat Dock. The minstrel will be directed by Sunday evening. Chaplain Iverson is the Department of Agriculture and PROCESSED FRUITS, VEGE­ Kearny. Fred C. Geisler. Oscar Bohler will be a minister’s son and was reared in the U. S. E m ploym ent Service, A rep o rt of $5,811.70 w as given yes­ the interlocutor. End men will be TABLES—Green stamps A8, B8, The Hoods were married March the remainder of the total six-month terday by Mrs. William T. Lins, resi­ Lester Lisk, Ernest Lisk, Donald Em­ C8, D8 and E 8 good thru May 20. 24, 1886 at Kearny. Mr. Hood re­ ration as originally determined or is­ dential chairman of the Belmar area mons, Leroy Bennett, Andrew Smith SUGAR—Stamp 30 is good in­ tired from the Newark postofflce sue such portion of the remainder in the Amei'ican Red Cross war fund and William Curtis. definitely for five pounds. Stamp 14 years ago after serving there as the board decides the farmer needs drive. The quota for this section has 40 is good for five pounds of can­ 41 years. He is a member of Cape for the rest of the six-month period. been set at $ , . 1 1 000 GIRL SCOUTS MEET ning sugar thru Feb. 28, next year. Stone lodge of Masons and Ethic Pat and Sandy Breslin, operators of lodge, Knights of Pythias, both of LONGER PERIODS FOR GASOLINE—In 17 east coast Pat’s boat dock, this week contributed The Senior Girl Scout troop, No. 37, K earny. FOOD STAMPS states A-9 coupons are good thru $20 as the receipts on the sale of cof­ held its eighth meeting recently with Mrs. Hood is a charter-life mem­ Under the ration token plan, three May . In other states, A-ll cou­ fee which they contributed to the Red Clarellen Rible presiding. The girls 8 red (meats-fats) 10-point stamps be­ pons good th ru Ju n e 21. ber and past matron of Star of the Cross in addition to the certificate made sandels of inner-soles and oil­ East, O.E.S., of Kearny. come good every two weeks, on Sun­ they purchased last week in honor of cloth. Those present were: Mrs. Pa- TIRE INSPECTION—Deadlines: The couple has one daughter, days, and five blue (processed fruits- All Belmar Boys. lasky, Jeannette Doerr, Leorane Kor- For A-coupon holders, March 31, Mrs. Jean Schmale of Belmar, and vegetables) 10-point stamps become Members of the colored community vitz, Norma Levy, Alta Osborn, Clar­ for C-coupon holders, May 31; and one grandson, First Lt. W. Alan good on the first day of each month. belonging to the Belmar branch have ellen Rible, Arlen Novick and Mar­ for B-coupon holders, June 30. Schmale, now in Italy with the To reduce last minute rush buying, demonstrated a keen interest in the jorie Stromenger. Fifty Army. Lieutenant Schmale just before stamps run out, the Office FUEL OIL—Period 4 and Period of Price Administration increased the success of the current drive for 5 coupons good in all areas thru is married to the former Margaret funds, according to an announcement DISORDERLY, JAILED 60 DAYS Bryant of New Hampshire. period for which stamps may be used. Sept. 30. Thus, the 60 red points and 50 blue by Mrs. Lins. Total collections of $100 Joseph Brower of Asbury Park, who SHOES—Stamp No. 18 in Book points which become good each month to date have been reported by Mrs. has been arrested nine times, was LT. SCHMITT IS SPEAKER sentenced to 60 days at the county One is good through April 30. Air­ may be used at any time during a pe­ W. T. Hawkes and Mrs. M. Boston, Lt. Dorothy Schmitt of the Waves work farm by Recorder Harry Wilcke plane stamp No. 1 In Book Three riod of from 10 to 12 weeks. -who are members of the Belmar j was guest speaker at a meeting of the of South Belmar Saturday after he is good indefinitely. Another ration branch committee. G irls Tri-Hi-Y a t the Y. M. C. A. in was arrested by Officer Brad Behr- stamp good for one pair of shoes GIUNCO’S BILL TO BE PAID Additional certificates have been Asbury Park recently. Lieutenant man for being drunk and disorderly at beginning May 1 will be an­ It was learned yesterday that Au- purchased by the following persons in Schmitt is an aerologist stationed at j gustus G iunco’s $6,169 bill fo r food Sixteenth avenue and F street. nounced soon. honor of the following servicemen: Lakehurst at the weather station. She i and liquor which he supplied to the William T. Lins for S/Sgt. Edward H. took a special training course at the j Governor’s cottage at Sea Girt in 1941 LEGAL NOTICE CHAPLAIN II. E. IVERSON Brokhahne; Mrs. Evelyn Longstreet GROW MORE GREENS IN ’44 Massachusetts Institute of Tech-1 will be paid after all. for William Longstreet; John B. Georgia and Florida. He will speak nology. j ------NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS O’Reilly for Maj. John B. O’Reilly, jr., Home gardeners should plan to grow on "Our Responsibility to the Ser­ Lieutenant Schmitt, daughter of Mr. j •Cpl. Jam es Lee O’Reilly and Cpl. E d ­ PROPOSALS FOR THE COLLECTION' more fresh greens over a long season vice Boy and Girl.” and Mrs. Phillip C. Schmitt, 1014 j ward O’Reilly; August Regan for AND REMOVAL OF TRASH AND and can less, food specialists of the Eighteenth avenue, West Belmar, is a : GARBAGE FROM WALL GARBAGE The three choirs of the church of Charles Schwartz; Fielder and War­ U. S. Department of Agriculture sug­ former teacher at Asbury Park high DISTRICT NO. 1 IN W|ALL TOWN­ sixty voices will sing at the service, ner for Kenneth S. Franklin; Mr. and SHIP, NEW JERSEY. gest. The housewife who puts up a school. directed by Mrs. Lex. H. Copeland i Mrs. Paul C. Taylor for Capt. Philip big batch of greens in the spring for NOTICE is hereby given that sealed and Miss Margaret R. Van Mater. M. Taylor; Vincent H. Gepp for Jo­ proposals will be received by the year-round use when she could have NASER HOME ON LEAVE PLANT Miss Alice Neidhardt, soprano, will seph Gepp; H. Estelle Whitlock for (Township Committee of the Township fresh greens from the garden makes of Wall, at the Township Hall, New be the guest 30l0ist. Thte pastor of I George A. Naser, son of Mr. and the Boys of Avon; Samuel W. Taylor Bedford, Wall Township, Monmouth herself extra work and serves less ap­ the church, Rev. Lawrence G. Atkin Mrs. Frank L. Naser, New Bedford, for James K. Holmes, and Dorothy County, New Jersey, on Wednesday, petizing food. A pril 12, 1944, a t 8:30 P. M„ E a s te rn son, will direct the service. just completed a five-day leave which VICTORY GARDENS Wilson Heulitt for Spencer E. Heulitt. War Time, for the collection and re­ moval of trash and garbage from Wall he spent at home. He is an aviation Garbage District No. 1, in accordance L E G A L NOTICE____ MISg ANDERSON IN PAGErNT machinist mate, 3/c, having enlisted with specifications on file with the for Thrifty Homes Michell Installed as Township Clerk. Copies of said speci­ Miss Evelyn Anderson, daughter of in the Navy in October 1942. After j fications and form of proposal may be AX ORDINANCE finishing boot training at Great Lakes | obtained by prospective bidders upon Township of W all, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Anderson, River Kiwanis Vice president he entered aviation mechanics school, | application to the Township Clerk. AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP | road, who is a student at the Wo- James Michell, traffic supervisor of Each bidder must sulbmit proposals Chicago and after completing his | for the collection and removal of trash OF WALL PROVIDING FOR THE man’s college of Greensboro, N. C„ "the New Jersey Bell Telephone com­ and garbage for the period of one year VACATING OF A CERTAIN PUBLIC participated in the annual water course there was assigned to duty i pany at Asbury Park, was installed as b e g in n in g M ay 1, 1944 an d e n d in g M ay ROAD. aboard an aircraft carrier. 1, 1945, or fo r th e period b eg in n in g pageant given by the Dolphin and second vice president of the Belmar M ay 1, 1944 and e n d in g M ay 1, 1947. BE IT ORDAINED by the TownsfcJp Seal clubs of the college. The theme A graduate of Manasquan high j Kiwanis club at the club’s luncheon The Township Committee shall, in its Committee of the Township of Wall: school he was employed as a mechanic 1 discretion, award the contract to the Section 1. The pulblic right arising: for this year's pageant was "Fall In” Wednesday in the Evans-Belmar lowest bidder for either a one year from the dedication of that portion of and was based on all branches of the Asbury Park Ford Sales and Jhotel. term or a three year term. Each bid Painter’s Road running from Meeting must be on the proposal form attached House Road westerly and southwest­ service. iScrvice- Leroy A. Garrabrandt, lieutenant- to the specifications and in the man^ erly to State Highway Route No. 35 is governor of the Central Kiwanis dis­ ner therein designated and each bid hereby extinguished ,and the aforesaid must be enclosed 'in a sealed envelope portion of sand road is hereby vacated. SOUTH BELMAR FIRE trict, also installed Elvin R. Simmill, endorsed with the name and address of, ..Section t , 2. This Ordinance , . ■ shall , take Wall township attorney, as a new the bidder and submitted at the time’ effect when passed and published ac South Belmar firemen were called specified and market “Proposal for the | cording to law. Tuesday to extinguish a chimney fire member, and announced the election Collection and Removal of Trash and: . _ !by the club of Raymond A. Warner as Garbage" and directed to the ‘ Town- m V, , at the home of Mrs. Marie Smith, 1719 ship Committee of the TownshipTownshin ofnf! Take notice that the above ordin­ Newman street. There was no dam­ director to succeed Michell. W all. ance was passed on first reading at a The club created the office of sec­ Each proposal must be accompanied ™eet,Ln^ the Township Committee of age. ond vice president in anticipation of by $250.00 in cash, or a certified check I th e T o w n sh ip ot W all M arch 22, 1944 In th e su m of $250.00.. mmade ad e uavpayable ab le tto, o 1 and >viU .be considered , . ., . for „ adoption at the induction into the navy of Thomas the Township of Wall. $• Public hearing April 12 1944 a t 8:301 Fresh Hall, New Bed 33. Tighe, first vice president, who will The— -Township - ■ Committee - reserves'!P. M. at the Township Hi HEADQUARTERS the right to reject any or all bids. ford, N. J., at which time and place LANDRETH SEEDS ■be granted a leave of absence. THE TOWNSHIP OF WALL. objections, if any, will be heard. G. Edwin Parslow and J. Albert Irving S. Bennett, Township Clerk. IRVING S. BENNE}TT, , | for D ated: M arch 22, 1944. 45 Township Clerk. Bearmore, who have been in Florida, O N IO N SETS were welcomed back. The entertain­ DON’T Delay ment program featured a brief but en­ FERTILIZERS tertaining musical number by the Work Clothes “utility quartet” comprising George Here at Barton’s busy war Another Day Jenny, Chester Conrow, .Michell and workers will find dunga­ B earm ore. Persona Stationer Poultry Wires rees, work shirts, overalls, Dollars you MEAN JERSEY DRAFT PROBE ASKED pants, in fact every item 4 and 5 ft. 2 in. Mesh KEARNEY, N. J.—Hudson Draft needed for busy men. to save never earn a lft. 1 in. Mesh Board 36 of Kearney today made pub­ FOR YOURSELF OR AS A GIFT lic an appeal to Governor Edge for dividend. immediate investigation of the office Trousers $2.50 up of Lt. Col. Bloomer, State Selective RYTEX • FARM FENCE Service Director. The board in a letter Jackets 3.95 Open an account mailed to the Governor also urged PIONEER •TURKEY WIRE removal, if necessary, "of officials Shoes 3.95 HERE NOW. Any who are unreasonably delaying or­ HOWARD • GARDEN TOOLS derly induction of young men while Sweaters 2.95 amount, no matter hastening induction of pre-Pearl- Harbor fathers.” HAMMERMILL Remember, if it’s work how small. The board decided on its action by clothes, come to Barton’s. unanimous vote because of indigna­ CABINETS An entirely new depart­ tion over the case of a 22-year-old un- ment is devoted to reliable, TAYLOR’S -saarried registrant, thrice deferred 50 or 100 Sheets and finally called this’ month, only to t long-wearing work clothes. “Just About Everything” be sent back from induction center Envelopes to Match KEYSTONE •Tuesday upon the alleged interces­ sion of the state director’s office. 9th Ave. & F St. Here at the Stationery Department of T h e Savings & Loan BARTOK’S Phone 51 I Belmar CHANGES IN GASOLINE RULES C o a s t A d v e r t is e r you’ll find Personal Sta­ Beginning April 1, the five-gallon tionery to fit every need. Vellum and bond MEN'S SHOP Association — STORE HOURS — "R ” gasoline coupon for non-highway papers in white and blue. Social and execu­ 10TH & F BELMAR 649 Matti son Ave. Asbury Park 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sat. users will be good for purchases at B U Y W A R BONDS1 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Mon. thru Fri “authorized filling stations,” as well as tive sizes, with modern and attractive type for gasoline purchased at bulk plants styles. or delivered to private storage tanks, ...... OPA announces. The “A” ration for 50 SHEETS motorists is now two gallons weekly 50 ENVELOPES 1 .0 0 in all parts of the country. On the (P lain) THE Pacific coast, the “B" ration has been c u t from 460 to 400 m iles a m onth. Printed in blue, black, brown— 1.50

Patronize our advertisers. 100 SHEETS 100 ENVELOPES 1.50 (P lain) 112 Fifth Avenue Belmar, N. J. BLESSED ARE Printed in blue, black, brown— 2.25 ALL ATTRACTIVELY BOXED THE MEEK BELMAR’S FIRST AND FINEST

THE OUTNUMBERED Boxed Military Stationery ALL-YEAR HOTEL Rippletone bond, with proper insignia for Navy, ★ ★ ★ BEDFORD VILLAGE Army, Coast Guard, Marines, Air Forces in raised Gold printing. THE LORD IS A NEWLY DECORATED - RADIO IN EVERY ROOM $ M AN OF W AR 1.00 Box of 50 Sheets, 50 Envelopes BELL FOR A D AN O WEDDING INVITATIONS — INFORMAL NOTES . DININGROOM Meet Your Friends Here BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS — CALLING CARDS n - Jk Open to the Public

j Serving Fine Foods Don Devito's Orch. LYON'S prepared by our MARY DUGAN, Vocalist Featured on RENTAL LIBRARY own chef. THE (HAST M T U SATURDAY NIGHTS BOOK SHOP STATIONERY DEPARTMENT Tel. 3545 F O R SPECIAL PARTIES — CALL BELMAR 50 711 V Strent BELMAR 701 SEVENTH AVENUE TELEPHONE BELMAR 2900 ^nmiHimiuiniimiuiiniumwmniiimauiaiiiiiimii:j!miiiiiiiiHHU!iminniiiuiiniiraiitiiii«iii^imiiiiHHniiniiHiHiniiwiiiiiiiHnnwiiiHnHiniiiiint3iiiiiiiiiiiiniiinnmiiaiimniiinni!iimiiiiiHiimniiJ THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, M ARCH 24, 1944 Page 5

Drive and Salem avenue, Shark River awaiting shipment to a pre-flight towns they have come from. ing report by army engineers. Indica­ serm on topic will be “Jesu s and tht* Defer Action on Manor, where water conditions impede school which I hope will be real soon. : Thank you again. tions are it will parallel R oute 35 In Cross”. traffic. I’m anxious to get on in my training. : Sincerely yours, Wall or run west of Route 34, depend­ The Rev. Howard Bell was elected Nothing like flying through the air, ROBERT CARL SCHMIDT, A/S ing upon decision of engineers. Cost last week as moderator of the Pres­ Garbage Contract sometimes not with the greatest of Muhlenberg College, has not been estimated, cannot be, un­ bytery of Philadelphia, succeeding Dr. ease. less and until survey is authorized. (C ontinued from page 1) Allentown, Pa. Howard Moody Morgan. Dr. Bell was LETTERS to the Editor This awaits decision of hearing held will probably submit again in correct Sincerely yours, iborn in A uburn, N. Y., A ugust 26, EDITOR, The Coast Advertiser. EDITOR, The Coast Advertiser. by army engineers at Freehold on form . GEORGE GREGORY A/C 1887. He is a graduate of Lafayette Dear Sir: I must thank you for M arch 17.) college, from which he received the Blytheville, Arkansas. Dear Sir: In connection with the Several residents of Shark River sending me The Coast Advertiser ev­ proposed Manasquan-Shrewsbury ca­ degree of Doctor of Divinity, and of Manor were present to determine ery week. It's something that I look nal, if you can describe or point out Princeton Theological seminary. He whether the municipal collection would j forw ard j 0 every week You have no ! EDITOR, The Coast Advertiser. route of same the public will be able Rev. Howard Bell to Speak is the father of two sons, Howard, jr., continue. They told the committee that idea how much the home town news I Dear Sir: I would like to thank you j tc) better understand the matter and assistant professor of English at without such service private collec­ Here Tuesday Night means to someone in the service. I t’s for sending me The Coast Advertiser, j appreciate same as affecting Wall Bradley Polytechnic college, Peoria, tions would average $15 for each all at the top of the list as far as morale I’m not the only fellow here who reads township. Dimensions and cost are The Rev, Howard J. Bell, pastor of 111., and the Rev. James Bell of Bel­ year home. They also complained that builders are concerned. j it. Fellows who room with me pass it aiso essential. the Carmel Presbyterian church at mar. He has been pastor at Edge Hill outside residents were dumping in the The Coast Advertiser is small but around after Ini finished with it and Very truly yours, 1 1 years- and formerly served as pas­ Manor district, and said license num­ Edge Hill, Pa., and father of the Rev. mighty. Long may she live! I know I'*• never comes back. j JAMES H. MORRIS, bers of cars seen near such dumps James Renwick Bell, will be the tor of West Hope church Philadelphia she will live long in my heart as that | They all read it as if it were their 1003 Fourth Avenue for nine years. would be reported to preacher Tuesday evening at the certain little something- from back (own home town paper, even though j West Belmar. The committee renewed its contract home that fills in a lonely little space, j they may not know anyone in the, (Editor’s Note: Route of the pro- weekday Le/iten service of the Presby­ Subscribe to The Coast Advertiser- with the Monmouth County Social As you know I am in a pool here town. It’s typical of all the small posed canal has not been fixed pend­ terian church of Belmar at 7:45. His $2 a year in iv’’ ance. Service for nursing service at $200, the same price as last year. It also : cancelled three tax certificates on record from tlie late Edward Sex- j smith, as tax collector, because the j properties are in South Belmar,. It passed on first reading an ordin- j ance vacating Painter’s Road, a short j 17,000 Monmouth County thoroughfare running from Meeting House Road to Route 35 at the Bri- eiio tr&ffic circle. Heaving vas set fo:- A pril 12. A rt quest of George H Gregory, Boys Have Gone to War! Sea Girt, for a rebate of $10 on two Imperial Park lots taken over by Camp Evans were referred to Attorney Sim noli. The request of the OPA that the township adopt a price ceiling ordin­ ance was again delayed, Committee­ man Alfred C. Chapman saying the township "should await further de­ velopments.” Frank Cook of Curtis avenue asked the committee to negotiate a settle­ ment on interest charged on water rents for his properties, stating the charges went back to 1931 and he had received a c lea r ta x search in 1934. Attorney Simmill said the search should be produced and if it substan­ tiated the statement remittances cauld be made for years preceding but not subsequent to the date of the search. Mr. Cook, as overseer of the poor, also explained the expenditure of re­ lief funds for a family consisting of a mother and eight small children. The committee agreed he had shown good jjudgement in the allotment. Chairman Leroy Querns promised that the street department would make repairs to the road at Shore

THE O N E... THE ONLY... THE GENUINE!

heart through the Red Cross. Because the Red Cross is you—the Greatest Mother in the World, because it represents all the mothers of America. The Red Cross is S he slogging along some muddy road the long march is over.;. thanks to you. your blood and your bandages, the sweat­ I ;T. or huddled beneath a leaky tent? He will sleep between sheets when he ers you knit and the gifts you pack. Do you see him now, thirsty beneaA a gets his furlough, in a town ten thousand And the Red Cross is your money too! broiling sun? miles from home . . . thanks to you. Even This year when your Red Cross has a big­ Or is your boy fighting a wintry blast should he be a prisoner of war, he ger job than ever before to do . . . this in the land where winter never ends? . . . won’t be condemned to live on alien year when your Red Cross is serving your ALPACUNA Yes, millions of people worry tonight for bread. For wherever the Red Cross can own sons in every corner of the globe... TOPCOAT the men in the far-off but not forgotten reach him the Red Cross will this year you will want to land. send him a carton of food, the give more, more of your But if your heart is sick with longing kind you used to give him at GIVE TO THE time, more of your work, *4250 for some special boy . : : remember this your own table. And real the blood from your heart American cigarettes and NATIONALLY MAINTAINED and find com fort. . . wherever he may be, ::: and more of your money in the frozen wastes of Iceland or the tobacco! + to help the work go on. Alpacuna’s famous blend of fine jungles of New Guinea ... you can reach He will get all this... and RED CROSS So dig deep and be glad. wool and hair fibres gives you out and give your boy some little com­ more . ; ; straight from your For wherever he is the best topcoat value of all time. In these times, value is forts that speak of home. what you’re after—so put your He will get coffee, doughnuts, ciga­ topcoat money on the one coat rettes and other American comforts when that gives you more wear, more The RED CROSS is at his side ruggedness, more style, more saving. Lined with*Seagl ’n Twill, a Cdanese Rayon. and fhe Reef Cross is OTHERS AT $22.50 to $40.00 THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE Win. H. Hurley BOROUGH OF BELMAR 9 1 I F Street Belmar CARL W. SCHROEDER EDWARD F. LYMAN Men's and Boys' Outfitter Commissioner Commissioner Page 6 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1944

Established in 1892 — Telephone Belmar 2900 open plain far from churches, schools and THE WAR’S NOT OVER FOR HIM Your Garden The homes, away from the babies, mothers, the By this time the frost is probably COAST ADVERTISER weak and infirm, but we are not given a choice. out of the ground over most of New THOMAS B. TIGHE, Editor and Publisher______------• ------Jersey, and many gardeners will soon Printed and published every Friday morning at 701 be preparing the soil for this year's Seventh Avenue, Belmar, N. J., and entered as sec­ What Other Editors Seay . . . planting. For best results with flower beds and borders, the first thing to do' ond class matter at the postoffice at Belmar, N. J., OUR ARMY LEADERSHIP . . . under an act of Congress of March 3, 1879. is to ascertain whether your soil Most of the criticisms of the Army’s methods and needs lime. For most plants, the soil Member of National Editorial Association and New systems are reduced, sooner or later, to one common reaction should be brought up to Jersey Press Association. Na- denominator, leadership. about 6.5 pH. Lime should not be tional Advertising Representa- used on those requiring strictly acid tives—American Press Associ- (.li® } a's'sr There is no doubt that poor leadership is the major ation. Advertising rate card -ggwSg. cause for the Army's weaknesses in morale, in training, soil, such as rhododendrons, azaleas, furnished on request.______in materiel and in tactics. This is by no means a uni­ and other ericaceous plants, and some others that resent too much lime. SU BSC R IPTIO N P R IC E : $2.00 per year, payable in versal weakness; there are many splendid leaders in advance; $1.00 for six months. On sale at principal the modern Army, but there are still far too many Lime not only supplies plant food newsstands and by carrier. Single copy 4 cents._____ materials but also brings about bet­ without the professional or moral qualifications of lead­ ter growing conditions in the soil. ership. “We will gain the inevitable triumph . . . Lime and most of the minerals move So help us God” The deficiencies in leadership are particularly evi­ comparatively slowly in the soil, so if —PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, Dec. 8, 1941. dent in company and battalion officers, from lieuten­ they are put on top of the ground ants to majors. Too many officers in these ranks and without digging and “raked in, little CIVILIZATIONS NOT BUILT also some of their superiors are too much contented benefit is derived from them for with personal advancement. sometimes as long as a yar. It is- bet­ ON CHARITY . . . ter to dig lime and fertilizer into the Promotion, decorations and service ribbons have The problem of raising a new civilization soil. played too large a part in the wartime army; medals in Europe after the war will be staggering. It You destroy a lot of roots if you dig and overseas ribbons have been awarded so frequently will not be merely a question of moving ship­ borders too deep. Simply loosen the and so easily that they have been cheapened greatly in surface of the soil to make certain loads of clothing, food and American products, significance and importance, and we have sometimes the materials added are mixed in and with the expectation that a starving populace made ourselves ridiculous in comparison with the un­ to secure better soil aeration. Any will buy them forthwith. decorated veterans of the armies of our allies. mulch added for winter protection Europe after the war will be an example Too many of our officers, particularly our youngeft should now be removed from the ones, have shown plenty of physical, but far too little crowns of perennials and from bulb of the futility of production without adequate moral, courage; too many of them are "yes men”; too beds. Rake it away from the crowns, means of distribution. Of course we will ship many of them display little of the American native ini­ and after they have made a good growth work it back around them tiative. And too many of them exercise the preroga­ V-930 great quantities of goods into post-war Europe again. Lime and fertilizer may be ap­ on the basis of charity alone, to be distributed tives of rank without recognizing its responsibilities. plied on the mulch, and where needed, by soup kitchen methods. This will be a stop­ This is, perhaps, natural, for many of these lads What they did in pre-war years is less the depth of the mulch should be in­ are civilians in uniforms; most of them are products of gap, nothing more. Civilization in Europe can­ LOOKING than half of what they are doing now. creased. an industrial and urban civilization; the old qualities Under the law, most of their volume Mulching will save a lot of weeding not rise again until her people can reconstruct of self-reliance and natural leadership that were a pro­ classifies as "increase” and most of and other work during the summer, duct of the days when America was a pioneer country AHEAD c: self-supporting economic systems and restore their profits as “excess" profit, taxed when more time is heeded for the ve­ GEORGE S. BENSON getable garden. distribution channels capable of absorbing the are now too rare. at 85 cents on the dollar. Many of our younger officers, partly because of products of industry and passing them along After the war, if the government’s haste in expansion of the Army and mistakes in selec­ levy is still 85 percent of all profits changed for half a year, it won't be to the people at prices the people can pay. Only tion of officers now occupy positions of far more re­ done. JOBS AND TAXES above pre-war profits, manufacturers then can American production hope to aid sponsibility, prestige and importance, positions with far will have every reason to quit pushing A Ceiling on Work America is going to need money, substantially in the rebuilding of war-torn greater emoluments than any jobs they held in civilian for increased production. Here is the The lowest tax a car manufacturer has to pay is 40 percent. That’s on life. For many of these officers lack of experience is good, steady jobs soon after the war. main reason: 85 percent from 100 per­ Europe. 1940’s volume or less so every $10 of the basic problem, but others—particularly many in the Plenty will be available, too, if busi­ cent leaves 15 percent, and who will With the example of Europe before us, we profit on that much business leaves ness holds up. With this hope in work twice as hard and take twice as ground forces—will never make officers; they look upon him $6. This works okay on the first should not underestimate the importance of themselves as privileged creatures, their men as under­ mind, the U. S. Department of Com­ much risk if the law lets him keep only $1.50 out of every $10 honestly 1 four million cars but the tax rate will encouraging our own magnificent distribution lings. merce issued a book last year called earned from thg^,extra work? be 85 percent on the second four mil­ system. Hundreds of thousands of merchants Some of them have become puffed up with import­ lion, i.e., on profits above pre-war pro­ “Markets After the War,” to help the No Small Thing ance and false pride; too few of them comprehend the Committee on Economic Development fits. On that part of the job every $10 are constantly pouring billions of dollars worth A few cases of discouragement one absolutely indispensable requirement of leadership, earned is worth $1.50. And even that of orders into the offices of manufacturers, measure the public’s post-war needs. wouldn't matter but all of industry is niggardly profit is subject to income care of their men. Some of the statements in the book for goods which make American civilization a involved. Of course business can slide tax later. The enlisted men—most of them civilians in uni­ took on new color recently from rec­ living reality. They are instrumental in keep­ down to its pre-war volume, approxi­ With such a prospect of ruin in form, most of them in uniform through no choice of ommendations in the now-famous mately where the tax on “excess pro­ sight, any business man would know ing prices at levels that do not interrupt the their own, too many of them with too little pride in Baruch report. fits” begins, but don’t forget that enough to buy tax-free government free flow of trade. that uniform, too many of them "soft” and impatient One of the things proposed by Ber­ America had eight million people un­ bonds instead, that pay 2 percent. The Above all, we should never for a moment of discipline and hardship—resent these attitudes. n ard M. B aruch and John M. H ancock employed in the pre-war years. If em­ bad feature is that buying government Several soldier correspondents write of unnecessary is that congress get busy right away ployment is to remain high, annual ; bonds does not create any jobs or forget that mass distribution goes hand in “spit-and-polish” and ask how they can respect officers and make a tax law to take effect on volume of business after the war , build any cars. If the excess profits hand with maximum production. Unless those who require "vital work to be stopped so vacant lots “X-Day”, the day Hitlerism folds up. must exceed 1940's volume and this tax does not end with the war as Ba- This law is to guarantee lower taxes calls for a change in the tax law. stores can serve consumers efficiently and eco­ can be raked so they’ll look nice for the visiting gen­ | ruch suggests, depression is right on business to relieve its uncertainty. ; around the corner. We will be fortun- eral."—HANSON BALDWIN in The New York Times. Look back at the Commerce depart­ nomically, factories cannot produce. This must These are well-chosen words admit­ ment’s book for a moment. It fore- j ate if it is not a revolution. be kept in mind when legislation and regula­ ting a harsh fact: If jobs are going to I casts a post-war demand for automo­ tion are proposed that retard or discourage dis­ be abundant, tax laws must be biles 100 percent bigger than the 1940 MEN’S BROTHERHOOD TO MEET FROM THE FILES... changed. tribution. demand. Such a market, if supplied, The Men’s Brotherhood of the First of THE COAST ADVERTISER Taxes KiU Jobs will make jobs all right and help pros­ Presbyterian church will have its re- More than two-thirds of this coun­ perity, but will it be supplied? The \ gular monthly meeting Monday night WASTE PAPER . . . TW EN T Y -FIV E Y EA R S AGO (M arch 28, 1919) . . . try’s factory output today consists of automobile output in 1940 was about in the church social rooms, Ninth ave- Lt. E. Donald Sterner of Belmar had been appointed war goods. Many manufacturers are four million. Can the automobile in­ ' nue and E street, with dinner served Waste paper is the nation’s No. 1 critical as chief salvage officer of the First Army. making absolutely nothing else. To dustry double it? The answer is at 6:45 o’clock. Motion pictures will material. The need is urgent and real. Many — 1919 — meet war’s demands, factories have “Yes” under fair conditions, but if J be shown and entertainment will also thousands of tons are needed every week to be Capt. and Mrs. Frank Pierce and son, James, of expanded rapidly since Pearl Harbor. the present tax law remains un- I be provided. reprocessed in New Jersey mills for manufac­ Belmar, were in New York to witness the parade of turing cartons in which are shipped essential the 27th Division with their son, Cpl. Ennis Pierce, in the line of march. Maj. William B. Bamford, Arnold war materials to our men on the fighting Hadley, Paul Galluccio, Edward B. Conover and Charles fronts. Barton also witnessed the parade of the returned Every householder, every wholesale and re­ troops. tail merchant should re-double his paper-sav­ — 1919 — ing efforts. Many housewives are already William Gundaker was making extensive repairs faithfully saving the old newspapers, paper and improvements to the Central garage. — 1919 — bags or cartons and tying them in neat bundles On the return of Leslie and Joseph Brice from for collection. Many more should start doing Army and Navy duty, a reunion of the George W. Brice it and keep it up with the same zeal they have family took place. shown in other war duties. It takes but a mo­ — 1919 — ment or two and means so much. Get the habit. Miss Helen Taylor, a student at Woman's College of Maryland, was spending a vacation with her par­ Stick to it and try to make the bundle bigger ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Taylor, Belmar. daily. — 1919 — Make it a point to find out when a collec­ Howard Haberstick, jr., who was at Camp Humph­ tion is to be made and then make it a point to rey, had received an honorable discharge from the see that it is collected. No matter how little Army and returned home. — 1919 — you have, it is needed. Every little bit helps. William Robinson, jr., of the U. S. Navy, spent the Do not burn or destroy it. Waste paper is a weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Rob­ critical war material. inson, before sailing for Brest, France.

F IF T E E N Y EA RS AGO (M arch 22, 1929) . . . W A R DEFIES . . . Rep. Harold G. Hoffman was guest speaker at a The bombing of the Cassino monastery, in meeting of the Belmar Kiwanis club. order to destroy a fortress of our enemy, was — 1929 — unavoidable though regrettable. Too frequent­ W illiam R. O’Brien w as featured irt “W ho’s W ho in B elm ar”. ly objects of art, culture and refinement are L o n g D i s t a n c e — 1929 — destroyed by the enemy through wars. History The American Legion auxiliary of Herbert-Worth- points to the destruction of churches of all ington-White post was making plans for a card party. sects through all the ages when warring people The committee included Mrs. Ed. Conover, Mrs. George take a stand. It may be an ecclesiastical cen­ Royael, Mrs. Frank Briden, Mrs. John Kissock and ter, a corner holding a single shrine or a sim­ Mrs. William Murray. — 1929 — ple resting place for the weary. William Runyon of the West Belmar fire company Warring man fights his enemy with all the was knocked down by an .automobile as he ran to join his company and suffered a fractured leg. modern equipment of his time and by fair It means a lot for a boy in tho means and too often, foul. Always the sanctity — 1929 — service to talk to his friends and of the sacred is defiled since war itself is not Philip C. Titus of 608 Sixth avenue was among the students of University of Pennsylvania who had been family back home. Usually the consecrated to the service of love and brother­ selected to participate in the play, “This Way Out”. best time he has to do that is in hood. When an army makes a church a strong­ — 1929 — hold from which to kill, to destroy the church The Atlantic and Pacific Tea company store at 1607 the evening. in battle is not to destroy the faith which built F street, South Belmar, was gutted by fire and the en­ it. Coveting, hating, persecuting and havoc are tire stock ruined with damage estimated at about $5,000. How about giving him a break The firemen under Assistant Chief Earl Newman of by not using Long Distance from hand-maidens of war. South Belmar, Chief Edward Applegate of West Bel­ Our armies have hesitated to bomb Rome, mar and Chief Charles Burger of Belmar worked vali­ 7 to 10 P. M. u n le s s it is a b s o lu te ly and have made their military projectives only antly to save the structure. n e c e s s a r y . those that would impair the enemy and aid our — 1929 — cause. They have tried to protect religious Belmar and Asbury Park Jersey Central Power and Light company basketball teams played at the Belmar NEW JERSEY BEL1 centers since it is not the principle of Ameri­ American Legion home with the Asbury Park team the TELEPHONE COMPANY cans to bomb churches. If we might choose a victors. Belmar team members were William Robinson, "GIVE 7 TO 10 TO THE SEBV1CE MEN" spot for waging battle, it would probably be an Charles Farr, Lou Ferruggiaro and Carroll Huebscher. THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1944 Page 7

St. Rose Sodality Makes The committee is to meet in the rec­ [ Giunco, Mary Kelly, Johanna and NEPTUNE CITY FIKE SIGNALS DE MOLAY OF BELMAR tory Wednesday evening, April 5. j Maria Casaburi, Bernice Younnizzie, 21—Avondale and Summit. Local Organizations The Sodality subscribed as a patron [ Geraldine Palumbo, Norma Clayton, HAS BOWLING LEAGUE Plans for Dance April 14 23—Neptune and Prospect, for the parish card party to be held j Loretta and Jane Giunco, Doris The first games in Trinity chapter. The regular monthly meeting of the 24—Oak Drive and Sylvan April 12. j Studeman, Kathleen Philburn, Nora la. Served at U.S.O. Order of De Molay Bowling league, Blessed Virgin sodality of St. Rose J Zurich, Dolores Cottrell, Ann McCon­ 25—Springdale and Sylvan!*. took place Monday evening at the Bel­ church was held Thursday evening in Plans were made for a Sodality 31—R idge and Sylvanla. Mrs. George Bartell Re­ dance in the parish hall, Friday, April nell, Delores Cooper, Joan Haurey, mar Bowling alleys. The next games the high school. The Rev. Joseph | Patricia Kelly, Vivien Height, Eileen ports on W ork of in the series will be held April 3. Wade, spiritual director, gave the in­ 14. A decorating and ticket committee Throw Your Junk Into the Fight was appointed. i Morehead, Evelyn Mayer, Anne and A trophy will be presented by the' vocation. Miss Mary Murphy, prefect, I Naomi Jones, Edna Raffetto and Mar­ Past Year. Mrs. Yeck, guest speaker, addressed advisor of the chapter, Dr. Stanley D. j presided. Guests for the evening ilyn Leyh. Mrs. George Bartell, Belmar's re­ Palmateer, at the completion of the were the Rev. John Buys, S.V.D. and the group on “Drama”, stressing the gional chairman of the U.S.O., has re­ league games to the winning members, a group of his sodalists from St. Peter importance of cooperation in a dra­ ported that throughout the year 1943 of the team. Claver’s church, Asbury Park, Mrs. matic group. Pat’s Boats Louis J. Yeck, and the Sisters of St. A social hour followed the meeting, LIABILITY the following ladies’ organizations Monday night’t scores: PAT AND SANDY BRESLIN supplied, served and prepared food at F irst Team Joseph. with Miss Frances Lunney as mistress B e g in s a t Home the Asbury Park U.S.O. “Snack Bar”. .... 76 87 83 A report on a visit to St. Peter of ceremonies. These organizations include: Ladies Richarl Sherman ..... 63 108 81 i Claver’s was given and a committee Those attending were: Rev. Joseph was formed to work on purificators. Wade, Rev. John Buys S.V.D, Mary auxiliary, Herbert-Worthington-White Donald Kleva ..... 76 1 1 1 97 1 post, American Legion; Belmar Wo­ Charles Newberry 120 101 134 PROTECT AGAINST men’s Republican club; Belmar Girls D um m y ...... 85 85 85 club; Ladies Aid society, First Pres­ CLAIMS byterian church; Women’s Society of 420 £92 480 LISTINGS W ITH OUR Christian Service and Young Wo­ d T eam F O R A L L YEAR and LIABILITY POLICY men’s guild, First Methodist church; ; William Clawson ..... 84 132 130 WANTED SUMMER II O 31 E S : : : FOR RENT Scout Mothers auxiliary, Troop 40; G eorge E. Lins ...... 125 lb9 116 Ladies auxiliary, Volunteer Hook and If you wish to sell your property or rent it by the year or searon ..... 126 126 93 list it with us NOW! Ladder company; Belmar Woman’s Edmund Moore ..... I l l 82 70 JOSEPH MAYER club; Ocean chapter, Order of East­ Dummy ...... 85 85 85 ern Star; Belmar-South Belmar AGENCY Belmar Marine Basin branch, M.C.O.S.S.; Sisterhood, Con­ 531 574 494 HONCE and DODD 720 - 9rh Avenue On Route 35 gregation Sons of Israel; Women’s so­ REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BELMAR, N. J. ciety of Calvary Baptist church; Washington’s monument, situated FLOUNDERS Court Glennon, Catholic Daughters of near the White House, is 555.5 feet 706 T enth Avenue Belmar 503 Phone Belmar 573 Now Running In Shark River! America; Ladies auxilia2-y, Wall Fire high. company, and a volunteer group of women. For the past two years breakfast has been served to all men as they de­ part for Camden from the Belmar in­ duction center. This is a Belmar pro­ ject directed by Mrs. Bartell assisted by Mrs. George Ferguson and Mrs. HOW HELP TO KEEP THEM ROLLING Fred Leiner, from the U.S.O., and Mrs. ji Leslie Thompson, Mrs. Charles Bur­ ger, Mrs. Clarence Keim and Mrs. William Joslyn, from the Ladies aux­ iliary of the Volunteer Hook and Lad­ ON THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD der company.

Members Are Honored By America Council After the regular meeting of Ameri­ ca council, Sons and Daughters of Li­ berty, held Friday night in Newman’s hall, Seventh avenue, a birthday party was given honoring members having birthdays in March and April. Hon­ ored were Mrs. Mamie Newman, Mrs. Sarah Pharo, Mrs. Elizabeth Treiber and Morton Yates. Each received a gift and a cake. Decorations were in keeping with St. Patrick’s day. The business ses­ sion was in charge of the councilor, Mrs. Edna Davenport. At the next meeting, April 7, an Easter party will be given and on April 21, after the regular meeting, a card party will be given in charge of Mrs. Margaret Gibson.

Tbe only battleship described by the. Navy as totally lost at Pearl Har­ bor is the Arizona.

LEGAL NOTICE

CHANCERY 3/4S3 SHERIFF’S SALE j— By virtue of a writ of fi. fa. to me directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue, on Monday, the lDth day of April, 1944, betw een the hours of 12 o'clock and' 5 o’clock (at 2 o’clock War Time) in the after­ noon of said day at the Court House, in the Borough of Freehold, County of •Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a decree of said court amounting to ap­ p ro x im a te ly $18,905.00. All the following tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter particu­ larly described, situate, lying and be­ ing in the Borough of Belmar in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey . BEGINNING at a point in the west­ erly line of Ocean Avenue, one hundred and fifty (150) feet south of Eleventh Avenue, and running- thence (1) west­ erly at right angles to Ocean Avenue, two hundred (200) feet to a point; th en ce (2) at a right angles to the first course north fifty (50) feet to a point in line of lands of Sara Exton; thence (3) easterly at right angles to last course, two hundred (200) fe e t to Ocean Avenue; thence (4) southerly along the same fifty (50) feet to the •place of Beginning. A WAR ROLE FOR WOMEN . ; ; as a trainman on the Pennsylvania Railroad. Women serve on short runs, as a ruje. Seized as the property of Max Helft, et ails., taken in execution at the suit of Arthur M. Birdsall and to be sold by RAILROADING has always been regarded as JOHN T. LAWLEY, Sheriff. Dated March 6, 194 4 a m an’s calling. Thomas C. Madigan, Sol’r. (38 lines) 4 4-47 $15.96 MONMOUTH COUNTY COURT OF But when war reached deeply into railroad ranks COMMON PLEAS —taking from the Pennsylvania Railroad alone In the Matter of the Application of Claude W. Birdsall and Gilbert Her­ more than 44,000 skilled and experienced workers bert, .surviving- Trustees for the Cre­ ditors of the First National Rank of Belmar, N. J., In liquidation, for for the Armed Forces—women were employed to Cancellation of Reeord of a Certain Mortgage marie by Henry H. Yard help keep trains rolling. and Sarah J. Yard, his wife, to Peter Brown and Anthony Brown. To Peter Brown, and his Heirs, Devis­ Today, on the Pennsylvania Railroad, approxi­ ees and Personal Representatives: mately 22,000 women are serving in a wide variety of AS AN USHER, a woman posts trains, announces departures and TAKE NOTICE that you are required arrivals—answers the questions asked by travelers. to show cause before His Honor, John occupations—four of which you see illustrated here. O. Giordano, Judge of the Monmouth County Court of Common Pleas, on A p ril 27, 1944, a t 1:30 o’clock in the a f ­ m ternoon or as soon thereafter as the Positions such as trainmen, ticket sellers, train Court can attend to the matter, at the Courthouse in Freehold, in the County passenger representatives, ushers, information and aforesaid, why a certain mortgage should not be cancelled of record, to wit: a mortgage given by Henry H. reservation personnel call for intelligence, courtesy Y ard an d Sara>h J. Yard, his w ife, to Peter Brown and Anthony Brown, and a high degree of efficiency. Young women fresh d a te d A pril 3, 1880 an d recorded in the Monmouth County Clerk’s Office in from college and high school—after intensive training Book M-4 of Mortgages, page 7, on the ground that Peter Brown, one of the holders of record of the said mortgage, —have proved they can fill these roles most capably.' is dead and is not survived by an Exe­ cutor or Administrator appointed by the Prerogative Court of this State or So, we’re glad to have their help in the greatest 7:>y the Orphans Court or Surrogate of the County of Monmouth, that within job railroads have ever been called upon to do, twenty-two years next prior to the AS A BRAKEMAN in freight yard operations, a woman fills a date of the application, no payment, j moving men and materials to Victory ! INFORMATION COUNTERS are besieged these days—so a woman's either of interest or principal, has job that requires strength and coolness — in all weather. knowledge of travel must be extensive. •been made upon the obligation which | said mortgage was given to secure, and that the principal sum of money secured by said mortgage matured by BUY UNITED STATES WAR BONDS AND STAMPS its terms more than fifty years next prior to the date of the application, and that the said Peter Brown, one of the holders of record Of the said mort­ gage, or his legal representatives, has no further interest therein. ☆ ★ Dated: March 8. 1944. Pennsylvania Railroad CLAUDE W. BIRDSALL and GILBERT HERBERT, sur­ IIfc-v. viving Trustees for the Cre­ Serving the Nation ditors of the First National Bank of Belmar, N. J., in li- j quidation, Petitioners. ★ 44,565 in the Arrnecl Forces -fo 125 have given their lives Jor their country E L V IN R. STMMIT,!* 719 M attiso n A venue O n e of America's Railroads . . . AJJ United for Victory! Asbury Park, New Jersey, Attorney for Petitioners. 44-47 tuvtikuuiu cvm i am m iuL tss-k H P. 2 .4 , 5*/\

Page 8 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, M ARCH 24, J944

"Soldiers of the Soil”. AU men of Bel­ mar invited. Tickets include dinner! South Belmar Squad BRIEF HEWS NOTES OF LOCAL INTEREST I Obituary CHURCH NEWS I and program. C A PT A IN JO H N T. PU G H Pays O ff Mortgage Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bennett, 1814 machinist mate, after finishing his [Information published In this I Tuesday, 7:45 p. m.—Weekday Len-j For the first time since 1939 the- Laurel terrace, Belmar, are the par­ service training at the Navy pier in Capt. John T. Pugh, 5 8, well known column is furnished by the pas­ ! ten service. Guest speaker Dr. How- South Belmar first aid squad property ents of a son born Friday at Fitkin Chicago. Seaman Ransom has been as "Captain Jack" in Miami yachting tors or accredited representatives j ard J. Bell of Edge Hill, Pa. on Eighteenth avenue is free of debt- assigned to the assembly and repair circles, died in Miami March 12, ac­ of the various churches. Church hospital. President Brad Behrman reported hangar. Fie received his boot training cording to word received this week by news copy should he supplied not 8:45 p. m.—Senior choir rehearsal— The Coast Advertiser from Adolph later than Wednesday afternoon.] Mr. John Cubbon, director. Tuesday that the balance due on a Mrs. Robert Fielder, South Belmar, at the U.S.N.T.S. at Great Lakes. Snyder who is spending the winter in Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.—Boy Scouts! mortgage taken out in 1939 had been is spending several weeks vacation John is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miami. Captain Pugh had many FIRST METHODIST of Troop 40 meets at the church. [ paid off, leaving th e squad w ith a with her husband, who is stationed Ransom, 1405 River road. friends in the Belmar area. REV. L. G. ATKINSON. M inister Those who are preparing for the debt-free building and equipment. The with the Army at San Diego, Cal. Her' He was a superintendent at the Mi­ Sunday services: court of honor in April will come pre­ building was constructed at a cost of husband was in charge of the hard­ Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sack of 610 ami Shipbuilding corporation and had 9:30 a. m.—Church school; Paul C. pared to meet with the Board of Re­ $1,000. ware department at the Sterner Coal Sixth avenue, are spending several lived at Lakewood where he was en­ Taylor, superintendent. view. These boys arc to be ready to The squad is now planning to pur­ and Lumber company before entering weeks with their son-in-law and 11:00—Morning worship; sermon by gaged in the automobile business. He leave a t 7:30. chase a hospital bed, which together the service. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bald­ the minister: "The Glories of The with another hospital bed purchased moved to Miami in 1926. 8:30 p. m.—Those tak in g p a rt in the win of Verona. Mrs. Baldwin is con­ Crons”. Music by gowned Senior and by the borough, will provide two such valescing after a minor operation. Good Friday choral service are to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burkett, 1706 RALPH J. RITCHIE Epworth choirs, directed by Mrs. Lex facilities for borough residents. It is B street, became the parents of a H. Copeland and Miss Margaret R. meet in the Manasquan borough hall Ralph J. Ritchie, a utility engineer, for rehearsal. also considering an addition to the daughter born in Fitkin hospital on -Richard Twidle, son of Mr. and Mrs. PanM ater. who served as Belmar manager of the squad home if it can obtain the sup­ S aturday. Clifford Twidle, 502 F ifteen th avenue, 6:45 p. m.—Youth Fellowship devo­ Jersey Central Power and Light com­ port of the public. will celebrate his second birthday to­ tional service. The Coast Advertiser will be mailed pany in 1924, died Sunday at his home Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nicoletti, 510 morrow. His mother is the former 7:30 p. m. — “Annual Organization to your home, office or store anywhere in Asbury Park. He was 60. BE SURE TO READ THE ADVERT Eighteenth avenue, South Belmar, are Dorothy Farrell. Night”. Chaplain H. E. Iverson, of in the U. S.—$2 for 52 weeks. ISEMENTS—THEY’RE NEWSY TOO the parents of a boy born Saturday at Naval Reserves Pre - Midshipman II Fitkin hospital. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Magee of Bel­ school, Asbury Park, will be guest mar are the parents of a girl born Annual Treat" Is speaker. Three choirs of 60 voices Col. William B. Bamford, 614 Tenth Friday at Monmouth Memorial hospi­ will sing. Miss Alice Neidhardt, so­ avenue, is a patient at Fitkin hospital. tal, Long Branch. prano, will be the guest soloist. Colonel Bamford is commander of the Given Troop 40 Monday—5:00 p. m., Girl Scouts, in Belmar Civilian Defense corps. the church. The Followers of Christ” Christian Boy Scouts Give Camp­ Tuesday—W.S.C.S. meeting, in the Endeavor society of the Presbyterian Sgt. William Wright, 13 Oakwood ing Exhibition— Officers church. road, who is stationed in Arkansas, church is holding a cake sale at the Wednesday—7:15 p. m., Boy Scouts, has been spending a furlough with his Acme store beginning at 10 a. m. to­ Are Installed. in the church. fam ily. m orrow . Thursday—6:30 p. m., Loyalty din- The "Annual Treat” given by the I ner, in the church. Scout Mothers auxiliary of Troop 40 Mrs. Kathryn Hennessey, the for­ Glendola Grange will meet tonight Friday—3:30 p. m., Brownies, in the for the boy scouts was held Wednes­ mer Kathryn Blodis, has just arrived at which time candidates will be ini­ church; 7:00 to 9:30 p. m., choir re­ day night in the social rooms of the from Jacksonville, Fla., and is spend­ tiated. The Grange will hold a turkey hearsals, in the church. ing a month with her parents, Mr. dinner Wednesday evening for all who First Presbyterian church. and Mrs. Simon Blodis, Belmar. She have made reservations. Five members of the troop put on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE will return and make her home at an exhibition of a weekend camping BELMAR PUBLIC LIBRARY R aleigh, N. C., w here h e r husband is Members of the Wall Fire company trip showing how to pitch a tent, ad­ 10th Avenue and E Street stationed, after her visit here. entertained their wives and guests at minister first aid, fixing a fire and Sunday, 11 a.m.—Wednesday 8 p.m. a .dinner dance Monday night at Rob­ cooking. Scouts taking part were Ger­ Sunday school 2:30 p.m. Sgt. Arthur Hotaling, jr., who has erts’ inn on the Manasquan river. ald Barton, Robert Applegate, Albert Reading room, Tuesday 2 to 5 p.m. been at Jefferson Barracks, Mo., for More than 70 were present and music Chew, Richard Barton and John Keim. Friday 7:30 to 10 p.m. six weeks, has returned to his outfit was Jfurnished by an orchestra made Kenneth O. Frazier, boy scout exe­ at Camp Hale, Colorado. He is the uj) of fire company members. cutive, installed new officers as fol­ ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL husband of the former Jean Heyniger. lows: John Keim, junior assistant Bradley Beach scoutmaster; Albert Chew, senior pa­ HARRY L. HADLEY Priest-ln-Charge The annual union service for Pro­ Mrs. Margaret MacKway has re­ trol leader; Robert Applegate, scribe; 8:00 a. m.—Holy Eucharist. testant churches of Belmar will be turned to her home on Fifteenth ave­ Gerald Barton, librarian; Richard 9:45 a. m.—Church school. held this year on Holy Thursday, Apr. nue, after spending several months in Bonk, Wolf patrol leader; Richard 11:00—Morning prayer, with sermon 6, at the Presbyterian church. G eorgia. Sherman, assistant Gerald Barton, and reading of names on crurch hon­ Flying Eagle patrol leader; Jack Mil­ or roll. Special prayers for men in the Miss Jean Midgett is confined to her Donald Smith and Bud White, rep­ ler, assistant; Fred Hope, Hawk pa­ service. home by illness. resenting Belmar Y.M.C.A., will at­ trol leader, and Edmund Moore, as­ tend a conference on local govern­ sistant. ! SONS OF ISRAEL John Harvey Ransom, Jr. S. 1/c, is ment at Princeton university tomor­ Charles Quakenbush, Richard Whit­ RABBI JULIUS J. NOVACK one of a picked group of 10 men to be row as members of the Boy Legisla­ ley and John Sherman became tender­ Saturday, sermon at 10 a. m. Oneg assigned to the Naval Air station lo­ ture of the Y. foot scouts. Sabbath 2 p. m. Talmud class at 5:30 cated at Squantum, Mass, as aviation Edward C. Broege, a member of the p. m. Pfc. William McConnell, son of Mr. troop committee, acted as master of Monday, 8:30 p. m.—Junior Y meet­ and Mrs. C. J. M cConnell, 721 E ig h th ceremonies and extended greetings to ing at the Center. avenue, described his experiences on all present. Tuesday, 8,30 p. m.—Senior Y m eet- the Anzio beach in Italy in a letter to A signaling exhibition was given by j ing at the Center. his parents recently. He is a para­ John Mayer and Richard Bonk. Rob­ Afternoon and evening services each trooper and took part in the Sicilian ert Walzer played a trumpet selection | day during the week. Lectures on campaign. He has three brothers in and the entire audience sang "Ameri­ ; Laws of Passover after services. service. ca” led by the Rev. James R. Bell, as­ sistant scoutmaster. ; CALVARY BAPTIST Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sherman, 113 Reynold Wieger is scoutmaster of ALLAN N. NETTLEMAN, Pastor Nineteenth avenue, are the parents the troop and was in charge of ar­ Sunday services: of a son born in Fitkin hospital Wed­ rangements along with the Rev. Mr. 9:45 a. m.—Church school. nesday. Mrs. Sherman is the former Bell. Other scouts present were 11:00—Morning worship; theme of Marie Lorusso. George Newman, Chester Davison, | sermon: “Altars”. George Lins, Richard Culver, Sam 4:00 p. m.—Vesper service. Special "Can't Understand" ' Levy and William Sylvester. program by the four choirs. At this Guests attending were Mrs. Albert i service the Cherub choir will sing Og- Established 1912 Mayor Frank Herbert of South Bel­ Chew, Mrs. George Newman, Mrs. J levee’s “Sleep, Little Seed” and Miss Since our funeral home 18 located mar “can’t understand” why other j Charlotte Runyon will sing “He Cares at Eighth Avenue and South Lake Chester Davison, Mrs. J. Kenneth Drive, facing beautiful Silver Lake, you shore towns have failed to adopt a Mayer, Mrs. James R. Bell, Miss for Me" by Murray. The Junior Chor­ are assured of a service not interrupted curfew for juveniles. isters will sing “Saviour, Hear Us, We by the noise of heavy traffic. The spac­ Verna Keim, Miss Vivian Sylvester iousness of*our Funeral Home enables The subject came up at Tuesday’s and Robert Culver. Pray” by Brahms and the Misses us to have public funerals regardless of meeting of the borough council. South Marion Newman and Marilyn Klein­ the number of friends your loved on* Scout mothers who prepared and may have. Belmar adopted a curfew last year af­ served the refreshments included Mrs. kauf will sing Bach’s "O Saviour Our showroom has a full line ol ter county authorities, including John Sw eet”. funeral goods and when arrangements B. S. Woolley, Mrs. Ralph Pascal, are completed you know the entire L. Montgomery, probation officer, Mrs. J. O. Day, Mrs. Herbert Culver, The Chapel choir will sing Schneck- amount of your bill. There are no extra urged such action. er’s “Evesing Prayer" and the Misses charges. Mrs. Clarence Keim, Mrs. Lester Sher­ Any questions will be cheerfully an­ “I can't understand why these other man, Mrs. Edward Applegate, Mrs. Zilda and Barbara Coeyman and Jean swered without obligation. towns haven’t adhered to the recom­ Harrington will sing Efftnger’s “I There is no case too small George Ferguson, Mrs. William Syl­ for our attention mendations of a man like John Mont­ vester, Mrs. William Waler, Mrs. Ru­ Shall Not Pass This Way Again”. T. H. BENNETT FUNERAL HOME gomery,” commented the mayor. dolph Wieger, Mrs. Fred Leiner and The Senior choir will offer Lawr­ 304 ElKbth Ave. Tel, 577 Belmar Miss Sophia Leiner. ence’s “Peace Came Into My Heart". “God So Loved the W<}rld” from Stain­ £3IHIIIIIllllC3Iinil(IUIIC3nilllllUUE3IlllltUI!llClUlUII< B U Y A V A R B O N D S A N D S T A M P S A T T H E S E T H E A T R E S ! llltailIIill]|||IC3illllllllni[3llllllHllllnilllllNIIHtaitll>^ er’s “Crucifixion” will be sung by Mrs. William Coeyman, Mrs. Theodore CIVCLI PALACE 11 ( I SC I IS Coeyman and Miss Ruth Quelch. MENZLER'S Famous THEATRE THEATRE THEATRE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 5 F Street Phone 1750 Main Street Phone A. P. 7090 Main Street Phone Man. 1432 = JAMES R. BELL, Minister. BRADLEY BEACH | BELMAR MANASQUAN | Sunday services: MAT. D aily 2:30—EVE. 7 & 9 MAT. Dally 2:30—EVE. 7 & 9 M A T . Daily 2:30—EVE. 7 & 9 | 9:45 a. m. — Church school; Edward 3 Sat. and Sun. Continuous from 2:30 Sat. and Sun. Continuous from 2:30 BAKERY GOODS Sat. and Sun. Continuous from 2:30 | C. Broege, general superintendent; FRI.-SAT., M arch 24-25— Mrs. Hobart Keller, superintendent of Try Junior department; Miss Muriel Mol­ | FRI.-SA T., M arch 24-25— LAUREL AND HARDY FRI.-SAT., M arch 24-25— = ler, superintendent of Primary de­ MENZLER'S partm ent. | KAY KYSER and 'Dancing Masters' LAUREL AND HARDY | 11:00 a. m.—Lenten worship. Junior Enriched M A RILY N m a x w e l l sermon. The adult sermon will be on £ — Also — “The Confessing Centurion”. VITAMIN B-l RICHARD ARLEN 'Dancing Masters11 7:00 p. m.—“Followers of Christ" I "SWING FEVER" and JEAN PARKER —Also— Christian Endeavor society meets at BREAD! RICHARD ARLEN | the church to go to Manasquan and SERIAL: "Minesweeper" aind JE A N P A R K E R | take part in a joint service at the Bap­ “M ASKED M A RVEL” SERIAL: tist church. g Sat. Mat. Only Monday, 6:45 p. m.—Men’s Brother­ HOT CROSS BUNS twice daily. “MASKED MARVEL” "Minesweeper" 1 hood dinner meeting. Showing of film Saturday Matinee Only SE R IA L : 1 | SUN.-MON., M arch 26-27— “MASKED MARVEL” SUN.-MON., March 26—27 Sat. Mat. Only 5 ! MERLE OBERON and JOHNS-MANVILLE - Saturday Featu r e s - □ BETTY HUTTON and M GEORGE SANDERS EDDIE BRACKEN SUN.-MON., M arch 26-27— HEADQUARTERS II II II Strawberry Chiffon Pie 55c MIRACLE KAY KYSER and THE LODGER Topped W ith Cream of MORGAN'S MARILYN MAXWELL » § Danish Almond Ring 32c = TUE.-W ED.-THUR., M ar, 28-29-30— CREEK "SWING FEVER

J GREER GARSON and TUE.-W ED.-THUR., M ar. 28-29-30— TUE.-W ED.-THUR., M ar. 28-29-30— | SOUTH SHORE Pecan Crunch Layer Cake 45c I WALTER PIDGEON ALICE FAYE and CARMEN MIRANDA ALICE FAYE and I ROOFING CO. CARMEN MIRANDA | I Dutchy Crust Bread MADAME ASBESTOS SIDING loaf 12c • ii "THE GANG'S INSULATION CURIE' ■I "THE GANG'S ! ALL HERE WEATHER STRIPPING Sour Rye Bread loaf 12c ALL HERE" | TERMS: 5 FRI.-SAT., M ar. 31, Apr. 1— FRI.-SAT., Mar. 31, Apr. 1— 1 Yr. to 3 Yrs. No Down Payment Snow Flake Rolls doz. 24c i MARTHA SCOTT FRI.-SAT., Mar. 31, Apr. 1— a TALLULAH BANKHEAD JO H N W AYNE g : Display Rooms WILLIAM BENDIX ANNE BAXTER and IN OLD THOMAS MITCHELL I ! State Highway 4-N Menzler’s Daylight Bakery II ii i i M AN ASQ U AN LIFE BOAT OKLAHOMA THE SULLIVANS' Tel. 1289 803 F Street Phone Belmar 2335 Belmar, N. J.

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