Mon Co Hist. Assoc. 70 r c.u i Si Picel’o iii, Buy Fourth War Loan Bonds Now: Quota for Belmar Area $250,000 Th e Co a st A d v e r t is e r (Established 1892)

Fifty-First Year, No. 36 BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1944 Single Copy Four Cents Borough Delays Viola Smith to Marry •'i , i ■ South Belmar School South Belmar Tax W est Belmar Serviceman Budget Is Unchanged Action on Hotel Mrs. D avid G. Sm ith, 518% Sixteenth School costs in South Belmar will Rate Drops $2.06 avenue, has announced the engage­ remain the same during the ensuing ment of her daughter, Viola M. Smith, year, according to a school budget Liquor Licenses to Louis Leonard Warwick, chief which will be considered at a public In 1944 Budget mate, United States navy, son of Mrs. hearing by the South Belmar board of Buena Vista Permit Would Grace A. Warwick, 125 H street, West education Jan u ary 28 at 7:30 p. m. at Improved Collections Are Odds and Ends . . . Belm ar. the borough hall. Fill Quota —- Debates The district school tax will remain Responsible, Mayor Miss Smith is a graduate of Asbury OFFSHORE FISHERMEN are hop­ at $9,000, the amount last year, with Amendment to Make Park high school and is employed at I Says— Public Hearing ing that improved conditions iin the $5,000 estimated revenue from state the New Jersey Bell Telephone com­ Atlantic will enable the Navy to cease Minors Liable. funds and a balance on hand at the Set for Feb. 15. pany’s Asbury Park office. Mr. War­ its restrictians on the Jersey shore * - X start of the year of $7,756 making uj? Two matters of liquor control oc­ wick is a graduate of Manasqurn high j A 1944 budget which shows a drop next summer . - . deep sea fishing by the total budget of $21,756. school and is home on leave. No date sportsman is now permitted within a cupied the attention of the Belmar ; of $2.06 in the tax rate was approved has been set for the wedding. three mile distance of the Florida board of commissioners Tuesday but on frist reading Tuesday night by the coast. . . . John Held, jr., who hit the the board delayed decisions in both j South Belmar council and a public? top as a cartoonist with his drawings instances. hearing was fixed for Feb. 15 at 8:30* for the Old Gold contest three years Application was received from Ed­ p. m . ago, is in a war job for the duration ward Bornstein, 102 South street, Jer­ The tax rate for 1944 was estimated . . . he is working at Camp Evans and sey City, for a seasonal retail liquor at $63.20 per $1,000 of ratables as likes rural life an the Hurley Pond license for the Buena Vista hotel at J compared with $65.26 last year. The 103-105-107 Second avenue which Mr. decline this year makes a total drop road iTixar Glendola. . . . Red Cross GETS HIS WINGS—Second Lieut. Bornstein recently purchased from the J of $9.50 in the rate since the high nurses’ aides did an outstanding job William T. Hurley, son of Mr. and Morristown Savings Bank. Because m a rk of 1941 w hen the rate was $72.70, at Fort Hancock when the crew of the Mrs. John B. Hurley, 1406 E street, the application covered the entire In an explanatory statement Mayor- destroyer Turner was brought ashore who was commissioned last week as frontage of the property on Second Frank Herbert credited borough tax- after am explosion . . . now the com­ a pilot in the Army Air Forces. He avenue the commission held the mat­ ! payers with making the rate reduc- manding medical officer at Hancock, is now stationed at Tallahassee, ter over for one week and issued j tion possible because of better tax Col. Logan Weaver, has asked that Fla. instructions for Bornstein to person­ collections. This year the budget sets nursttV aides be assigned to the post... J ally appear Tuesday. The commission­ up only $11,850 as a reserve for un- NEW JERSEY JEW RY will honor ers said they wanted to make certain I collected taxes whereas last year $15,* the late W. Warren Barbour by rais­ the license, if granted would apply J 120 had to be appropriated. The bor­ ing a fund of $15,000 to plant the only to the hotel building itself. The Harriet V. Brice ough is on a cash basis. Barbour Memorial Forest in Palestine. .hotel is known as 107 Second avenue. Mayor Herbert said that “taxpayers . . . Farmers in Sweden, troubled by Another liquor license application, Weds Lt. Hurley ! responded to my request last year and sea gulls which raided their crops, de­ in the form of a letter, was on hand I would again urge that taxes be paid cided to raid the gulls’ taests and from Mr. and Mrs. George Gulecki, Local Girl and Air Corps J when they are due in order to im­ break all the eggs . . > but the gulls owners of the New Brunswick hotel, prove the percentage of c Elections sim ply laid m ore eggs . . . n o t to be 102 Thirteenth avenue, but it was not Officer Are United in and thereby decrease still further any outsmarted the farmers, instead of in complete form since notice of in­ Church Ceremony. LIEUT. HARRY T. DILLON reserves for uncollected taxes.” He breaking the eggs, cooked them and tention to apply for a license had not said the borough had taken title to A D VANCE D—Ensgn Do'ald L. put the eggs back in the nests . . . not been advertised nor was the license 49 properties by foreclosure and ‘ef­ Sherman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Les­ Miss Harriet Virginia Brice, daugh only did this reduce the gull popula- fee and form presented. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. |Lt. Harry Dillon forts will be made to dispose of these ter B. Sherman, 510 Tenth avenue, tion but sinco half the gulls were al­ Mayor Leon T. Abbott said that the properties in order to get them back has been advanced to the rank of Brice, 308’/2 Thirteenth avenue, be­ ways sittin g ctnly h a lf were le ft to borough is limited to five such li­ on the ratables.” lieutenant (J. G.) in the Navy. He came the bride of Lt. William T. Hur­ cause trouble. . . . Breaks in the “Lit-; censes by ordinance and that four Reported Missing “The appropriations this year have:, is now stationed on the west coast. ley, son of M r. and Mrs. Jo h n B. H u r ­ tie Inch” pipeline, now under investi­ have been issued in the past year. Tf been made in amounts which are A graduate of Belmar and Asbury ley, 1406 E street, in a ceremony Sun­ gation, will delay its operation until the Buena Vista license is granted the Grandson of Late Mayor deemed consistent with efficient ad­ Park schools, and Dennison univer­ day at 2 o’clock in the First Methodist Feb. 1 . . . moreover, breaks in the New Brunswick license would be ministration and the rendition of ser­ sity, he was engaged as secretary of church, with the Rev. Lawrence G. Was Navigator on Mis­ “Big Inch” havo had more to do with barred unless the ordinance is amended Atkinson officiating. vices to the taxpayers,” the mayor de­ the Central Y.M.C.A., Philadelphia, clared. “I trust that with the continued the east coast gas shortage than the to raise the number to six summer ! The bride was given in marriage by sion Over Greece. before entering service. He is a cooperation of the members of council war itself. . . . The proposed constitu­ permits. Commissioner Edward F. | her father and was attended by Miss brother of Robert Sherman, seaman Second Lieut. Harry T. Dillon, 24- and the ctitzens of the borough the tion for New Jersey, now being drawn Lyman questioned the wisdom of Ruth /. Brown of Belmar as maid of first class, who was lost on the year-old navigator of the Army Air reduction in rate will continue.” up, will abolish the office of Justice amending the limit whenever applica­ honor. The best man was Charles P. Juneau in the Solomons in 1942. J forces and son of Mrs. Mary Dillon, Council acted to dispose of one of of the Peace . . . and foes of the move tions exceed the quota. Robinson of Belmar. Lt. Sheiman was commissioned as 604 Ninth avenue, is missing in action the 49 properties when it received a to abolish the Court of Chancery will Solicitor Joseph Silverstein declared The bride wore a pale blue silk an Ensign Dec. 1, 1942 and entered ! over Greece, according to a letter re- bid of $850 from George C. Wilson be told that the court’s failure to re­ that no 1944 seasonal licenses are out­ street length dress, with a black dutch the naval training school at Harvard | ceived Monday by Mrs. Dillon from for property on the east side of F form its administration of trust funds, standing now since the 1943 licenses 1 hat arranged with tulle veil. Her cor­ graduatinng in April, 1942. He then j the War department. A telegram re-Jstreet on which the borough has liens somo of which were invested in expired November 30th. Those holding sage was of pink roses and sweet licenses of this nature last year were took a course in a patrol craft porting the young Belmar navigator 0f $700. The bid will be considered doubtful mortgages, is one reason why peas. The maid of honor’s gown was George Hayward, Pat McCann, Surf school at Boston and also at the | as missing was received by Mrs. Dil- Feb. 1 at which time others may bid the new law of the state will abolish a salmon colored silk street length Club and Oliver Davis. submarine chaser school at' Miami. I Ion Jan. 11. | on the property if they wish. Another Chancery. , . . dress with black accessories and cor­ The question of amending the liquor He is married to the former Mar­ Lieutenant Dillon failed to ret urn : f,j(j was received from Charles Farrell sage of gardenias. BILL FRANCIS of Freehold, who code to make minors equally liable garet Heckman, daughter of Mr. after a mission Dec. 20, according to! for a lot adjacent to 1805 F street, The bride’s mother wore a gown of made up this page before he took with tavern owners in the purchase of and Mis. W. O. Heckman, Asbury the notice received by his mother. | but the council notified the bidder that soldier blue with brown accessories off a printer’s apron to become a alcoholic beverages was raised by Park. The couple has one son, Don­ Two days before he had written from j it would not divide the property and corsage of American Beauty bombardier, has been awarded the Air Commissioner Carl W. Schroeder. The ald Robert. Italy, where he was serving with the j but would entertain a bid on the full roses. Mrs. Hurley, mother of the Mo:lal for laying his bombs on the tar­ matter was disucssed at length by the Fifteenth Air Force. He had previous­ lot. Mr. Farrell wanted only 25 feet. groom, wore brown with brown acces­ get during five missions over Ger­ board and Edward T. Ascher, Belmar ly served in North Africa and before The amount to be raised by taxa­ Pvt. Mahon Assigned sories and a corsage of gardenias. many . . . one soldier who won’t get attorney, who pointed out that he ad­ that was stationed in Scotland. tion in the 1944 budget is $32,000 as an air medal, however, is the lad who vocated such a local ordinance because 1 o Bomber School Lt. and Mrs. Hurley are graduates The War department advised Mrs. against $33,900 last year. School of Manasquan high school. Mrs. Hur­ Dillon that many of the fliers reported answered a Christmas greeting from the state law, while enforced against KEESLER FIELD, Miss.—Taking a county and state taxes remain about ley was employed as secretary to the a shore town with a tart note about tavern owners, was never enforced new step in his army career, Pvt. Ed­ missing have subsequuently been re­ the same as last year. The appropria­ commanding officer of the Monmouth his part in the war . . . insteal of say- : against minors by the state Alcoholic ward A. Mahon, jr., son of Mr. and ported as prisoners of war, and as­ tions total $67,897 as ag ainst $69,037 Signal Corps Procurement district, sured her that any further details re­ ing ‘thanks’ for tho Christmas card Beverage Control. Mrs. Edward Mahon, 205 Second ave­ last year. Bradley Beach. Lieutenant Hurley re­ garding her son would be transmitted he told off the town council in bitter Belmar’s present ordinance forbids nue, Belmar, N. J., this week entered Mayor Herbert, a life long friend cently received his commission in the words, said he was in the army for minors in taverns unless accompanied the B-24 Liberator bomber mechanics as soon as received. of the late Mayor Clarence Mooney United States Army Air Force and all he could get) aind then impolitely by parents or guardians, but does not school here. Lieutenant Dillon is a graduate of of Asbury Park, delivered a tribute Silver Wings as a pilot. to Mayor Mooney and the council: asked that his name be taken off the impose a penalty against minors when For approximately 17 weeks, Private St. Rose grammar school and Asbury A reception followed at the home adopted a resolution of condolence ta- town’s honor roll. . . . alcoholic beverages are purchased. Mahon will be trained at this army Park high school. He is the grandson of the bride for members of the im­ be sent to the family. It ordered m Ascher said the state's law, setting Air Forces Command station, learning of the late Mayor Thomas Dillon and BEST LAUGH this week came from a fine at $200, was too harsh and this mediate families and a few friends. a nephew of the late Joseph A. Dillon, copy printed and framed and sent to the intricate details that go into the the fellow in Passaic who complained explained its lack of enforcement. After a trip to New York the bride the City of Asbury Park. huge B-24. Here the soldier will learn deputy borough clerk. to the OPA price office in Newark Nearby towns have adopted local or­ ' will be at the home of her parents, He entered service in June, 1941, be­ H. N. Riker, defense commander, fundamentals, structures, fuel and that he was being charged 75 cents dinances fixing a fine up to $100. . j Lieutenant Hurley will be at his new reported that first aid supplies, splints electrical systems, propellers, instru­ ing assigned to the infantry, but for gasoline coupons “and I know for Commissioner Schroeder said he transferred to the air corps and was and water tanks had been collected ments, engine operation, hydraulic | base in Tallahassee, Fla. a fact they are sold for 35 cents in felt that arrests of tavern owners by from civilian defense posts but that systems and airplane inspections as commissioned as a navigator in April, tho Bronx. . . . state agents, after sales were made to wardens would keep their armbands well as undergo a field test training 1943. He went overseas in July. minors, were staged largely through LOCAL. SERVICEMEN for use in emergencies. The equip­ period. Lieutenant Dillon’s father, Harry conspiracy between the agents and ment will be distributed to the fire Edwin Doe, Jr. to Receive Upon completion of his course, the MEET IN ENGLAND Dillon, died during the influenza epi­ minors. "No one can change my mind and police departments and first aid soldier-mechanic will be assigned to Two Belmar servicemen now demic during the last war. Naval Aviator's Wings about that,” he declared. A local or­ squad. active line duty or sent to a gunnery stationed in England enjoyed a dinance would reduce the chance of a Mayor Herbert said South Belmar Edwin Willard Doe, jr., of Bailey’s or factory school. reunion overseas recently when frame-up of tavern people, he said, Local Society Enjoys was cooperating with both the Fourth Corner road, Wall township, will be Staff Sgt. Carl Grunke, son of Mr. and make both minors and tavern War Loan campaign and the March of commissioned as a second lieutenant and Mrs. L. Grunke, 2107 F street, Tea Sent From India and designated as a naval aviator owners equally liable. The matter was Two Belmar Men Assigned Dimes. A letter of thanks for her re­ South Belmar, met Cpl. Lester The Women’s Missionary society of and asigned to active duty this month taken under consideration. appointment as librarian was received As Pre-Aviation Cadets Beamsdeufgr, son of Mrs. C. at the naval aviation training station Mayor Abbott said the coal situa­ Calvary Baptist church met Friday at from Mrs. Sarah Slater. The council Beamsderfer of 1704 B street. the home of Mrs. Winant Morris, 702 at Corpus Christs, Texas. tion remained critical and that' he had GREENSBORO, N. C.—Two Belmar also amended previous consent given | men who entered army service Dec. Both are old friends and had not Fifteenth avenue. Mrs. Stanley Run­ The future lieutenant is the son of been told by Daniel Gallagher, re­ to Coast Cities Coaches for the opera­ 21 at Fort Dix have been assigned seen each other in two years. yon reviewed the Fifth chapter of the Edwin W. Doe, sr. He attended high gional Solid Fuel agent for the govern­ j tion of buses on the Asbury Park- J to the basic training center here of Corporal Beamsderfer hopes to study book "For All of Life”, the top­ school at Manasquan and underwent ment, that reclaimed coke would be South Belmar route. the Army Air Forces Technical Train­ visit his 82-year-old grandm other ic being worship in foreign lands. primary flight training at Memphis. available soon for the east. He said j ing Command. They are Pvt. Spencer in Liverpool while he is in En­ The meeting featured a display of He enlisted August 24, 1942 and has one car of reclaimed coke had been W a rn in g E. Heulitt, son of Mrs. Dorothy W. gland. He has never seen her. articles from India, including hand­ taken his advanced flight training sent to Belmar and that the coal con­ The Police Department of South Heulitt, 1202 River road, and Pvt. Sergeant Grunke is still hopeful work, jewelry, handmade sandals and since September 16 at Corpus Christs. tained broken dishes, spoons, rags, Belmar has orders to enforce speed etc. Walter W. Brown, son of Mrs. E. I. of meeting up with his brother, the famous Ghurka Knife, which were laws throughout the Borough. All vio­ In answer to the mayor’s telegram Brown, 511 Sixth avenue, Belmar, N. J. Sgt. Louis Grunke, who is also in sent to Mrs. C. S. N ew m an, president lators will be %ealt with to the full England. Jane Lewis Joins Wacs of last week C. J. Potter, deputy to While attached to this section they of the society, by her son, Lt. Robert extent of the law. H. N. Riker, Police Secretary Harold Ickes at Washing­ will take basic training in the AAF C. Newman, who is serving as a pilot Commissioner. 36 Frederick R. Lefferts, Jr. ton, stated that the fuel shortage was and undergo a course in physical con­ Unveiling of the Moinument in In dia. Miss Jane L. Lewis, daughter of Mr. serious throughout the east and that ditioning. Both are here as pre-avia­ in memorial of the late Anna Barr of A business session preceeded the Thanks to Firemen and Mrs. Harry J. Lewis, 701 Tenth Belmar will take place Sunday, Jan. the people would have to depend on tion cadets. mission study and plans were made to We extend sincere thaks to the Bel­ avenue, will leave Wednesday for Fort substitues for hard coal. Pvt. Heulitt attended Manasquan 23, at 2 p. m. at Chesed Shel Ames serve at the Asbury Park U.S.O. next mar Fire Department, Police Dept, Oglethorpe, Ga., to begin her training Charles Duval, local coal trucker high school and was a member of the Cemetery, Asbury Park. Relatives and Wednesday. and all our friends and neighbors and as a Wac. Miss Lewis enlisted in the who agreed to haul direct from the football team. Pvt. Brown was em­ friends are invited to attend. 36 Tea was served, which was sent all who aided in any way in the recent Women's Army corps Dec. 20 and re­ mines, made his first trip Tuesday ployed by the Glenn L. Martin com­ from Darjaeeling, India, by Lieutenant fire in our home. Mrs. Barnes and ceived her order to report for duty pany of Baltimore and attended the Optometrists and brought 12 tons of coal to Belmar N ew m an. Fam ily. 36* W ednesday. as an emergency supply. Coal obtained Casey Jones School of Aeronautics. Dr. George M. McEneany and The society will meet today at the She is a graduate of Belmar gram­ in this manner will go to local dealers Dr. Joseph F. Heine, 518 Cookman home of Mrs. Edward Kleinkauf. Income Tax Returns mar school, Manasquan high school who will allot it. Notice to Dog Owners Avenue, Asbury Park 154. 51tf Joseph H. Lyon, Public Accountant, and Franklin School of Science and Mayor Abbott said two more mem­ Dog licenses for 1944 are now re­ Asbury Park Nurses’ Registry 210 - 8th Ave., Tel. B elm ar 1370-R. 3S Arts, Philadelphia, where she was bers of the police department had quired. All dog owners in the Bor­ Income Tax Returns Prepared Graduate, under-graduate and prac­ graduated as a medical technician. received preliminary notices from ough of South Belmar are hereby ad­ Richard L. Ruppel, 116 Steiner Ave., tical nurses. Est. 1915. 610 Fifth Ave.. Dr. Sidney R. Vineburg— She was employed at Camp Evans. their draft board and that the man­ vised that 1944 licenses must be ob­ Neptune City, N. J. Tel. Asbury Park Asbury Park. Tel. A. P. 438. Optometrist, 623 Cookman Av., Asb. Ph. Miss Lewis’ brotrer, Pvt. Richard power outlook for that department tained. William Brockstedt, Chief of 6674-J. 35tf Tel. 2687. Eyes examined, glasses fitted- Lewis, has been transferred to the air was decidedly unfavorable. Police. 36 Card of Thamks corps at Miami Beach from Camp The commission renewed agree­ Try Our Victory Cocktail I wish to extend my sincere thanks Personal Stationery M ackali, N. C. ments with the Coast Cities Coaches, M etal Ceilings Spray P«lnt*\l Raise your toast to the Allies. The and appreciation to Police Sgt. Wil­ Ideal cabinets, by Rytex, Hammer- at the request of Thomas Nary, As­ Do it now, while stock is low and Yacht Club, Ninth Ave. & F St. 35tf liam Briden for his prompt and gen­ mill, Pioneer and Howard. Plain or Vacuum Cleaners Repaired bury Park attorney, fixing the max­ business slow. A few hours will com­ erous offer of blood for a transfusion printed. F ro m $1.00 to $2.25. P ro m p t Hoovers a specialty. Chas. Patter­ imum number of buses which can plete the average stores. F. Burtis Income Tax Returns when it was so badly needed for my delivery. The Coast Advertiser Sta­ son, 715 Tenth Avenue, Belmar. Tel. operate on the Belmar-Asbury Park Clayton, Spring Lake 243 or 1910. Joseph H. Lyon, Public Accountant, mother, Mrs. Louise Brown. (Signed) tionery Department, 701 Seventh Ave. Bel. 680. 33-36* and Belmar-Sea Girt routes. 34-41 210 - 8th Ave., Tel. Belmar 1370-R. 36 Miss Luella Brown. 36* 33 tf Page 2 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1944 at Lonely Posts American Soldiers RATION REMINDER SCHOOL ATTENDANCE AND HONOR ROLLS If Mail Comes GASOLINE—In 17 east coast Will Rise at 2 A. M. WEST BELMAR Seventh Grade Ruth P. Brothers, states A-8 coupons are good thru j Pat’s Boats Pupils of tho West Belmar school teacher: John Cotov, Tom Carty, American servicemen arc on duty changes are in greater variety far­ Feb. 8. In states outside the east who were neither absent nor tardy PAT AND SANDY BRESLIN In isolated outposts in every continent ther away from civilization. Articles coast area A-9 coupons are good Wayne Gibson, Albert Maddocks, Al­ during December: bert Gifford, James Keating, Fred i of the globe. In groups of from six in the PX’s in London, for example, thru Jan. 21, and A-10 coupons be­ to several hundred, according to the are strictly rationed, whereas Green­ come good Jan. 22 and remain Sub-Primary; Anne Forsythe Smith, Hardwick, Donald Shafto, Frank Slo­ Office of W ar Information, these men land has one of the best PX’s in the good thru March 31. teacher: Dorothy Walton. cum, Jerry Stier, Thomas Rible, Don- ■ aid Schmieder, Ronald Thompson, , are manning radio stations, building service, and purchases are unlimited. First Grade; Martha Holloway, Doris Flintoft, Norma Kruser, Edwina railroads, construction landing fields Most of all, servicemen in lonely SHOES—Stamp No. 18 good for teacher: Beverly Smith, Robert Glab, Leacroft, Audrey Martin, Betty New­ and gun enplacements, guarding sup­ outposts want mail from home. Mail one pair. Stamp No. 1 on the Robert White, Harold Wright. ply lines, loading and unloading ships, call is sounded the minute a sack of m an, M ary Rappleyea, Elizabeth Tar- “airplane” sheet in Book Three Second Grade; Alice Houston, teach­ watching the sky for planes, and mail arrives. To answer it men will botton. good for 1 pair. er: Herbert Brown, Donald Carty, standing by to operate searchlights. pile out of warm bunks and stand in Eighth Grade; Edmund C. Moore, Robert Curtis, Carl Ryder, Shirley the snow or ice at 2 o’clock in the SUGAR—Stamp No. 30 in Book teacher: William Allen, Richard Karl, FOR RENT EVERY DAY Others serve on ground crews on Cuttrell, Patsy Gifford, Marlene King, m orning. . Four is good for 5 pounds thru Joseph Chandler, Robert Longo, Ver­ the hundreds of landing fields along Anita Longo. the 90,000 mile routes of the Air Trans­ Providing religious guidance in iso­ M arch 31. non Row, Florence Barraud, Virginia; Third Grade; Edith S. Thompson, Belmar Marine Basin port Command. Most of these airfields lated outposts is a constant problem. R, S, T and U are good thru Jan. Curtis, Eleanor Harker, Catherine teacher: Arthur Boyce, Ronald Hart, the men built themselves, regardless Chaplains reach outpost men on foot, 29. Brown stamp V becomes good Helfrich, Doris Osborn. On Route 35 Harry Helfrich, Sidney Maddocks, of terrain or weather. One landing by army jeep, on skis, in boats, and Jan. 23 and remains good thru Donald Sims, Beverly Dennis, Sheila field in equatorial Africa was carved in airplanes in all kinds of weather. Feb. 26. FLOUNDERS Hurley, Janet Ormsbee, Patricia Subscribe to The Coast Advertiser— out of the primitive jungle. The men One of the features of the chaplain Now Running In Shark River! $2 a year in p.'• ance. who built it were dropped, with their : service in the South Pacific is the G. FUEL OIL—Period 2 coupons Stromenger, Carol Skaar. tools, by parachute. They got their I. Sunday. The Japs have a habit of are good thru Feb. 7 in all areas Fourth Grade; Beatrice Titus, teach­ food and equipment the same way un­ ! staging Sunday air-raids on some of except the South, where they are er: Robert Bennett, Robert Brinley, T-rr-.— .HIGHEST PRICES PAID! til they had made a place where a the isolated spots, hoping to catch good thru Jan. 24. Period 3 cou­ Garwood Dennis, Kenneth Slocum, plane could land. Aii j the men off guard. Religious services pons, now valid in the Middle Richard Selleck, Marion Bircher, Bar­ West, South, East and Far West, bara Swart, Lynn Stier. Here Shoes Last Six Days accordingly are held on other days WE WILL BUY remain good thru March 13 in the Fifth Grade; E. G. Allen, teacher: One of the "toughest” outposts is ; of the week. The day oh which ser- Middle West, East, and Far West, Philip Cook, Stanley Hall, Richard Ascension Island, 35 miles square, in ; vices are held for a given unit is YOUR and thru Feb. 21 in the South. Rutherford, Mai-celine Ely, Marion the South Atlantic, 10 degress from i known as the ‘G. I. Sunday.” McArthur, Ruth Osborn, Vera Pem- the equator and 700 miles northwest P R O C E S S E D F O O D S —O r e e n bleton, Marion Schmieder, Joan Sim­ DIAMONDS of St. Helena. It is composed of vol­ stamps D, E and F in Book Four canic rock, cinders, ash and clinkers, HOMESTEAD TAVERN mill, Audrey White, Jean Brevort. AND good thru Jan. 20. Green stamps Sixth Grade; Elizabeth Gibbons, a little soil, and one oasis of vegeta­ SWEPT BY FLAMES G, H and J in Book Four good teacher: Melvin Brindley, Howard tion on a mountainside. The knife-like thru Feb. 20. edges of the volcanic rock can wear Fire of undetermined origin Friday King, John Row, Arthur Smith, Betty OLD GOLD or SILVER out a pair of 3tout G. I. shoes in six night destroyed an unoccupied house, Borden, Helen Boyce. Madaline Mara- known as Homestead tavern, on Route sovich, Doris Pembleton. From Individual or Estates days. SOLDIERS LEARN LANGUAGES A mountain rises sharply from the 4-N, W est Belm ar. The 15-room build­ Through a series of phrase-books ALSO DIAMOND APPRAISALS hillocks of ash. Its cliffs drop sharply ing was owned by George Romp of AT FIRST supplemented by phonograph records, SION OF A hundreds of feet to the deep sea where Harrison. American troops by the thousands the combination of water, wind, and Edward Palmer, 1818 H street, dis­ are learning to speak and understand rocks spells peril for small boats. covered the fire and notified Township the essentials of as many as 50 dif­ Travel across the narrow ledges of Committeeman Karl H. Newman who H EN RY*S --Jewelers ferent languages. W ithin a short time, the mountain is almost equally dan­ telephoned West Belmar firemen. no matter how remote from civiliza­ USE 803i/2 f STREET Tel. 1018 BELMAR gerous. Firemen from West Belmar battled tion, soldiers will have opportunity to 666c TABLETS, SALVE. NOSE DROPS A large number of wild jackasses the flames for three hours before the study in any of 43 languages. Soldiers are found on Ascension. One of the Are was extinguished. The old struc- have been known to learn enough few forms of recreation is to catch j ture had been left open and windows conversational Chinese after 15 hours and ride one of them. Wild sheep live i and doors were either unlocked or study to make friends with Chinese in the rocky crags and there are I broken. troopc. clouds of birds. In the waters around the island are numerous sea turtles. Americans are also manning a series of outposts along two routes from the Minutes matter Persian Gulf northward to the Rus­ WE’RE DOING OUR BEST sian froritier, over which flow large TO KEEP YOUR CAR OX THE ROAD, quantities of war materials. One route but tho shortage of twined mechanic*, is a 700-mile railroad, the other a and the scarcity of parts, makes our truck route. Both are operated en­ job pretty difficult these days. tirely by Americans. * MOTOR To relieve the monotony for these Your cooperation has.helped a jjrreat *BATTERY deal and we appreciate it. If a repair iii war men, the Red Cross operates cabooses job takes a little longer than usual, or on the trains, each attended by two * GREASE if we ask you to bring your car in American girls and one man. The O/L later, please r e m e m b e r that we are up caboose is equipped with iceboxes * ------v ------against handicaps which we cannot filled with soft drinks and it carries control. phonographs and recreation equip­ m e n t. • WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF CARS • P X ’s Are> Well Stocked The Army and Navy are doing everything possible to supply men in these outposts with creature comforts. BELMAR SALES & SERVICE, Inc. They try to furnish the best food— and the best cooks—to the most iso­ 709 Tenfh Ave. (Opp. R. R. Depot) Tel. 1392 lated units. Stocks in the post ex-

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Serving Fine Foods Don Devito's Orch. prepared by our MARY DUGAN, Vocalist Featured on BELMAR MOTORS, Inc. PARK CHEVROLET, Inc. own chef. 8th Ave. & F St., Tel. 2727 Main St. at 2nd Ave., Tel. 500 SATURDAY NIGHTS BELMAR ASBURY PARK

G. EDWIN I’ARSLOW MALCOLM E. HARRIS ARTHUR L. TURCHASE F O R SPECIAL PARTIES — CALL BELMAR 50 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1944 Page 3

changes in the address my “Adver­ camp which was one of the worst “With the aid of the manager of tiser” has been following me. I am the local theater, we set up a pro­ blitzed in England. r ★★★★★★★★★★ somewhere in England and of course "The scene was a big motion pic­ gram which included music, movies LETTERS TO THE EDITOR my Advertiser is a few weeks late. ture theater. The troopers distri­ and sweets. I always look for it at mail calls and buted among the children their own "Enough candy was given by the get considerable enjoyment reading of Most of your To MY FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS rationed candy and chewing gum. men from their post exchange allot­ what goes on in my home town when It was quite a treat for these chil­ ment to give each child six bars. NOW for the O F B E L M A R : I am so far from it. I sincerely thank I have waited longer than I should dren who have been without such “Pvt. Neil O’Connell of Jersey j you for this gift which has given me friends away? trying to find the right words to thank things for the better part of the City enjoyed himself as much as the j so many moments of pleasure. Of last five years. youngsters by acting as Santa you for the nice way you chose to re­ | course I am looking forward to the TF most of your frle ids a-e away “The party was suggested by the Claus. f row—in the service—dsing war member me, one of your fellow citi­ | day when I will be back home again, K 1 W K 0 U T men of the unit because, as one of "The Cavalry band under Chief jobs— don't YOU feel left behind zens in the armed services, this and I hope it will be soon. The best Warrant Officer Conrad Rech of som etim es? Christm as. of luck and progress to your paper. them put it, ‘Christmas isn’t Christ­ Belmar is my home town. I spent mas without kids'. Most of the men Leonardo, N. J., opened wiih ‘God T/5 GUNNAR E. GUSTAVSON Why not get in the ml. 1st of this most of my life there. There live the had received presents from home, Save the King’ and ‘The Star Span­ Buy YOUR Share Somewhere in Sngland. war? JOIN THE WAC! people I know and neighbors—and but only a few were able to send gled Banner’, then branched out in the they brought warmth and love to me gifts to their friends and relatives at with some good old American jive. Y ou can see new placos, m ake new fr’ends, learn interesting while I had to be away from them FtDITOR, The Coast Advertiser. home. Articles of all sorts are ra­ “The English town’s white haired things—while you are doing vital Dear Sir: A few days ago we re­ tioned here and members of the when I wanted to be with them most. mayor, Glave Saunders said he was work to speed victory. The music and tangy taste of the ceived a letter from our son in Italy, U. S. forces are not able to get cou­ waiting for the day when President pounding surf and salty breeze was Capt. John J. Tunnell. He wishes to pons. Roosevelt would make every En­ The Army ne«tls YOUR help 41h War Loan thank the people of Belmar for the mine with the gift of salt water taffy. “Feeling that they would like to glishman an American citizen and urgently. This is YOUR chance! splendid Christmas package he has re­ • For full details apply at the Every one of the gifts had appropri­ give something to the children here Churchill would make every Ameri­ ceived, and the many fine articles it nearest U. S. Army Recruiting ate use for me. The fruit cake, espe­ if they could not send things home, can a citizen of the Commonwealth contained. He also sent the following Station (your local post office will cially helped bring the cordiality of the troopers tcok the problems to of Great Britain. The party con­ letter: give you the address). Or write: holiday spirit to my friends and me. the Special Service officer, youi's cluded with movies of Donald Duck, The Adjutant General, Rcom 4415, CARL A. THUNELL, Charlie McCarthy, Kay Kyser, Ed THE YACHT CLUB I hope to see an early victory with truly, and by the way a new title Munitions Building, Washington, 227 Fifteenth Avenue Wynn and Gracie Fields. D . C. us all around our family tables and for your son. "The Unique Cocktail Lounge" under our family roofs. May God “Somewhere in England “In short order I arranged to have “So, a swell time was had by all.” Ninth Ave. and F St. bless you all and keep you. “Dear Parents: We had a swell invitations sent out reading from c ★ Sincerely, Christmas party for 1,600 English the officers and men of the Ameri­ BE SURE TO READ THE ADVERT ] youngsters, in a town near our can forces to all children in town. ISEMENTS—THEY’RE NEWSY TOO 1 Pvt. ALICE M. CLARK, Fort Sill, Okla.

EDITOR, The Coast Advertiser. I’d like to take the opportunity be­ tween training hours to thank you for sending me the Coast Advertiser. I ’ve received it regularly for the past few months and it’s a grand feeling to be able to read about the folks back home. It sort of makes me feel that I’m not too far away. It is also a warm feeling to know that the folks back home have not forgotten. I have been transferred to a new post and would greatly appreciate, it, if there is no added inconvenience on your part, having The Advertiser forwarded to my new address. Gratefully, PVT. FREDERICK M. STORMS Camp Polk, La.

EDITOR, The Coast Advertiser. Dear Sir; I am writing you this card to thank you for the Coast Ad­ vertiser during the past few months, and would like to inform you of my new address so I can continue to re­ ceive such a treat. WIW WIUYDU DO 10 MAKE IT THE VICTORY YEAR ? PVT. EDWARD BECKER Fort George Meade, Md.

EDITOR, The Coast Advertiser. Dear Sir; In the past few weeks I have been moved to a new station and my new address will not be com­ plete without my copy of The Coast Advertiser coming in each week. T h eM 'V tC im I cannot express in words, just "how much of a morale builder your paper is to the boys of Belmar who are away from home. Keep up the good work as it is a deed that will never be forgotten. Thanks again, SGT. FRED B. HURLEY Camp Polk, La. 7he Pkce ■ EUROPE EDITOR, The Coast Advertiser. Dear Sir; I am sorry that I have had to have my address changed so many times in the past few months, but here in the army I guess you can expect that. In spite of the many LASSIFIE 7k 7jm'THfS y&fk ADVERTISING D cCall Belmar 2900 Advertisements published in the Classified Column are restricted to the regular typographical style of The Coast Advertiser and to their prooer classification. Rates: 5 cents per line (average 5 words to line). White space charged at 5 cents The %espottsi6Hity ~yOMfl5 p e r lin e .

PERSONAL Y OU KNOW that this year may bring great victories— PERMANENT WAVE, 59c!—Do your own Permanent with Charm-Kurl if every American, civilian as well as soldier, stands WE BOUGHT EXTRA WAR BONDS Kit. Complete equipment, including World’s Safest Investments loyally at his or her post. And, whatever else your' duties 40 curlers and shampoo. Easy to do, UNITED STATES WAR SAVINGS BONDS may call for, there is one job that concerns every citizen— absolutely harmless. Praised by thous­ —SERIES Ei Interest: 2.9% a year, com­ ■ 1 ' ands including Fay McKenzie, glam­ pounded semi-annually, if held to that conccrns you: That is to help make 1944 one of the orous movie star. Money refunded if, maturity. Denominations: $25, $50, decisive years of human history. So make whatever sacri­ not satisfied. Yore Cut Rate Drug $100, $500, $1,000. Price: 75% of TH maturity value. ★ j Store. 30-39 fice may be necessary to help make the 4th War Loan T ■ /* 2 '/j% TREASURY BONDS OF 1965- Drive the success it must be if we are to realize our great WHOM TO CALL 1970: readily marketable, acceptable as bank collateral, redeemable at par objectives this year. W A L L P A P E R and accrued interest for the purpose of Ask yourself honestly—how much of a sacrifice is it to PAINTING & PAPERHANGING satisfying Federal estate taxes. Dated Exclusive Line of Attractive February 1, 1944; due March 15, 1970. give up some luxury just temporarily in order to buy the Colors and Patterns Denominations: $500, $1,000, $5,000, best investments in the world? When you’ve answered GUARANTEE PAINTING CO. $ 10,000, $100,000 and $1,000,000; 706 N in th Avenue B e lm ar 1578-J Price: par and accrued interest. that question, buy at least one extra $100 Bond now—at 42tf OTHER SECURITIES: Series “C” Savings your office or plant, if possible. And if you’ve already Notes; % % Certificates of Indebted­ bought, buy again this month— and keep ’em! ness; 2V i% Treasury Bonds of 1956- BUY BLUE COAL NOW * 1959; United States Savings Bonds Series “F ”; United States Savings Sterner Coal and Lumber Company Bonds Series “G ”. This sticker in your window Telephone Belmar 1900 means you have bought 4th War Loan securities. B elm ar BACK THE ATTACK! 12th Ave. & R.R. MM Coal — Fuel - O il — W ood This Space Is Purchased in Behalf of the United States Government by the Following: Belmar Stationery Store Shermans Moyer's Pharmacy Yore Drug Store 803 F Street Permanent Wave 801 F Street Ninth Ave. & F St. 905 F Street Your Hair at Horned Menzler's Bakery The Belmar National Bank Burns Bros. King's Markets with famous Charm-Kurl easy 3- Ml 803 F Street Belmar, N. J. Thirteenth Avenue and Railroad W est Belmar— South Belmar step method. Anybody can do it. Guaranteed. Safe, cool, quick fjgCllV and easy. / £ $ Sterner Coal & Lumber Co. Belmar Building & Loan Assn. Giunco's Markets W m . T. Lins Pharmacy Twelfth Avenue and Railroad 704 Tenth Avenue Belmar — Sea G irt 1500 F Street CAa/im-Ku/rt , Complete PERMANENT tf A & B Cleaners M. Rosenfield, Inc. Scorben's Luncheonette W m . H. Hurley WAVE KIT M ' 600 F Street 700C Eighth Avenue 1605 F St., South Belmar 911 F Street WM. T. LINS Monmouth Coal & Supply Co. Henry Hyman Acme Market Taylor's Hardware Sixteenth Avenue and Railroad 8021/2 F Street Pharmacy Ninth Ave. & F St. Ninth Ave. & F St. Barton's Men's Shop Rebuilt Tires 1500 F St. Belmar Royal Meat Market Louis Silverstein Tenth Ave. and F St. 700 Eighth Avenueu L. J. Wengler 807 F Street Page 4 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1944

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Father's Night Held 27 States Use One Tag; MRS. E IJ .A RIBLE Funeral services were held Monday By New Bedford P.T.A. Idaho Changes to Seals at St. Denis church, Manasquan, for LOCAL BUDGET Mrs. Ella Rible, formerly of Belmar, ENJOY THE BEST The New Bedford Parent Teachers Twenty-seven states, including New who died Thursday at the home of her O f the Borough of South Belmar— For Fiscal Year of 1944 Association held a Father’s Night pro­ in Jersey, have adopted the one-tag sys­ daughter, Mrs. Austin Newbury, 26 gram Tuesday evening, with Willard Euclid avenue, Manasquan. Interment IT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED that the budget annexed hereto and hereby King as president. Lawrence McKel- tem for motor vehicles this year, a made a part hereof Is a true copy of the budget approved

S t a t e A id : Asbury Park Mayor Dies Silver packed away in dry flour will BELMAR AGENCY, Inc. (a) Relief Fund 55.0 3 Funeral services were held Monday not tarnish—A canvass ventilator is afternoon for Mayor Clarence V. handy for baby’s window as it will let EXPLANATORY STATEMENT The estimated tax rate for,1944 has been reduced to the extent of $2.06 as Mooney of Asbury Park, who died the fresh air in without causing a Thomas D. Joeck, Pres. Edgar E. Rogers, Secy. 'Compared with 1943. This shoVvs a continual and steady drop in the tax rate Thursday of a heart attack. Burial blast of air on the child. .tlue to efficient administration and economy practiced by the governing body. The continued reduction is also due to a better percentage of tax collections. was in a family plot at Glendola ce­ LEGAL NOTICE The taxpayers responded to my request of last year and our percentage has metery. increased very satisfactorily. 1 would again urge that taxes be paid when they INSURANCE :: REAL ESTATE .are due in order to improve tihe percentage of collections and thereby decrease A retired police captain, Mayor STATE OF N EW .HORSEY .istill further any reserves for uncollected taxes. Department of State During the year 1943, the Borough took title to forty-nine properties by Mooney was elected to his first public .foreclosure. The remaining foreclosable liens will be foreclosed during 1944 so office in 1941 on a Republican-Fushi- CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION 708 Ninth Ave. Tel. 540 Belmar, N. J. that the dead wood may be done away with. Efforts will be made to dispose on ticket in Asbury Park. He had To All to W hom These Presents of these properties in order to put them back on the ratables. M a y Come, Greeting:: The appropriations this year have been made in amounts wihich are deemed suffered several heart attacks in the WHEREAS, It appears to my satis­ • consistent with efficient administration and the rendition of service to the past year and recently was a hospital faction, by duly authenticated record taxpayers. I trust that with the continued cooperation of the members of Coun­ of the proceedings for the voluntary cil and the citizens of the Borougih, the reduction in rate w ill continue. patient. dissolution thereof b y the unanimous FRANK HERBERT, Mayor. consent of all the stockholders, de­ posited in my office, that EDWIN R. A X TIC11* ATE D R E V EN LES C O U N T Y B U D G E T $3,219,000 SMOCK, INC., a corporation of this SEVERAL FINE BARGAINS — Anticipated— R e a liz e d F R E E H O L D—Monmouth county State, whose principal office is situ­ ated at No. 17 Lewis Street, in the GENERAL REVENUES in C ash freeholders, meeting Wednesday, pass­ 1944 1943 in 1943 Borough of Eatontown, County of J. Surplus Revenue Cash Appropriated ...... $ 2,400.00 $ 4,250.00 $ 4,250.00 ed on first reading a budget of $3,219,- Monmouth, .State of New Jersey (Ed­ In All Year Homes Now Available win R- Smock, being the agent therein 1. (a) SURPLUS REVENUE NON-CASH Appro­ 000 and estimated the 1944 county tax priated with prior written consent of and in charge thereof, upon whom C o m m r. o f L o c a l G o v e r n m e n t ...... 2,097.00 700.00 700.00 rate at $11.88 as compared with $11.97 process may be served), has complied .2. M is c e lla n e o u s R e v e n u e s — last year. The budget provides a $300 w it h th e r e q u ir e m e n ts o f T itle 14, C o r ­ .Licenses—Alcoholic Beverage ,...... 2,700.00 2,700.00 2,784.00 porations, General, of Revised Statutes of New Jersey, preliminary to the is­ Licenses—Other ...... • • • ...... 550.00 600.00 595.00 bonus to full time county employes Fees and Permits ...... 150.00 100.00 172.50 earning less than $4,900. suing of this Certificate of Dissolu­ tio n . HONCE and DODD 350.00 450.00 371.03 .F in e s ...... NOW THEREFORE, I. Joseph A. In t e r e s t a n d C o sts o n T ax e s ...... 750.00 800.00 1,000.47 LEGAL NOTICE Brophy, Secretary of State of the 2,550.00 2,500.00 2,652.76 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE NOTICE is hereby given that the State of New Jersey, Do Hereby Certi­ 1,100.00 1,100.00 1,214.27 Gross Receipts Tax Mayor and Council of the Borough of fy that the said corporation did, on Bus Gross Receipts Tax 400.00 350.00 675.74 South Belmar have received an offer' the Thirtieth Day of December, 1943, 706 Tenth Avenue Belmar 503 to purchase certain land not needed i file in my office a duly executed and .Special Items of General Revenue Anticipated for public use formerly owned by the! attested consent in w riting to the dis­ with prior written consent of Commissioner David H. Wilson Estate and situated , solution of said corporation, executed of Local Government— on Uhe east side of F Street, in the J by all the stockholders thereof, which v(a) Surplus from Water Utility— Borough of South Belmar, for the sum said consent and the record of the pro­ (P r io r Y e a r s ) ...... ,...... 2,000.00 of $850, of which 10 percent would be ceedings aforesaid are now on file in EVERYTHING . . . C o u n ty T ax ...... 10,500.00 10,441.59 JAMES M. FISHER, J. A . BROPHY, ; W e Specialize In •.(. & l* L* S 4> 3 u, •General Government: o.^ G2 U ” Us'Sm vi -j > u c! > ui ctf Administrative and Executive ...... $ 900.00 $ 900.00 $ 900.00 OiO 3 D M O ft 3) > o p o 0) c

Protection to Persons and Property: F ir e ...... ,,...... 900.00 990.00 990.00 P o lic e ...... 8,500.00 7,585.42 7,585.42 .Pension Fund, Police ...... 450.00 450.00 450.00 .L o c a l D e fe n s e ...... 100.00 206.00 206.00 LAST MINUTE TIPS .First Aid Squad ...... 550'*00 400.00 400.00 rStreets and Roads: .R e p a irs a n d M a in te n a n c e ...... 6,000.00 6,300.00 6,300.00 • Street Lighting ...... 2,700.00 2,375.00 2,375.00 G a r b a g e a n d T ra s h R e m o v a l ...... 4,700.00 4,700.68 4,700.68 S e w e rs ...... 3,000.00 2,785.00 2.7S5.00 OK

.Health and Charities: B o a r d o f H e a lth ...... 200.00 89.51 89.51 Poor Administration ...... 225.00 210.75 210.75 Community Nurse ...... 150.00 150.00 150.00

.Recreation and Education: . L ib r a r ie s ...... '• • •...... 150.00 125.00 125.00 Patching leaks Now

-T otal o f 10 (a ) Ite m s ...... $37,660.00 $35,265.00 $35,265.00 HEAT Saves Heat—And How You don’t have to be a plasterer HE KNOWS THE COAL FACTS <(b) C o n tin g e n t ...... ,...... 50.00 50.00 50.00 to fix those chimney smoke pipe • (c) Debt Service leaks. Just fill in those cracks (1) Municipal Debt Service with asbestos cement and save P a y m e n t o f B o n d s ...... 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 The coal piles at our generating plants look like Payment of Bond Antic. Notes ...... 3,000.00 3,000.00 that precious heat. In te r e s t o n B o n d s ...... • • • 390.00 680.00 680.00 large ones. They are. But it takes coal to produce Interest on Notes ...... 135.00 135.00 A friendly reminder from electricity. At our present rate of consumption, Capital Improvement Fund ...... 500.00 SAVING your ‘b lu e C O al’ dealer which runs about 25,000 tons a month, it doesn’t Total of Municipal Debt Service ...... $ 5,890.00 $ 8,815.00 $ 8,815.00 take long to deplete even the largest pile. (d) Deficits and Statutory Expenditures: Emergency Revenues ...... $ 2,097.00 $ 700.00 $ 700.00 Total of Deficits—Statutory Expenditures.. 2,097.00 700.00 700.00 | Now that cold weather is here, you will We check this consumption carefully, and periodi­ fe) Cash deficit cally re-check the reserves in our stock pile by the L o c a l D is tr ic t S ch o o l T ax ...... 9,04)0.00 9,000.00 9,000.00 find that you can save money and con­ C o u n ty T a x ...... 10,500.00 10,441.59 10,441.59 use of surveyor’s instruments. These reserves are vital S ta te S c h o o l T a x ...... 2,700.00 2,669.12 2,669.12 serve fuel by making repairs that will to insure dependable electric service. 11. S ul) T o ta l ...... $22,200.00 $22,110.71 $22,110.71 j make your home draft proof and snug That is why your Government, in cooperation with 12. Total General Appropriations ...... $67,897.00 $66,940.71 $66,940.71 j during the worst winter storms! industry, is urging you to conserve electricity. The 13. Emergencies of 1943 ...... i J4 . T o ta ls ...... $69,037.71 $69,037.71 i small amount of coal you may save by using elec­ * Insulation * Storm Windows tricity wisely may not seem like much, but added R e a liz e d I 15. DEDICATED REVENUES FROM —Anticipated— in Cash CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN to that of thousands of other consumers it means a lot. WATER UTILITY 1944 1943 in 1943 (a) Renta- Metered ...... $11,800.00 $11,990.00 $14,695.85 The production of electricity takes fuel, materials, t b ) M is c e lla n e o u s ...... 50.00 10.00 64.00 0 ------.------— man power and transportation. D o your part in con­ Total Dedicated Revenues for W ater U tility. .$11,850.00 $12,000.00 $14,759.85 serving these vital W ar materials by saving electricity. Expended and J6. APPROPRIATION'S FOR WATER —Appropriated— Reserved UTILITY for 1944 for 1943 for 1943 USE WHAT YOU NEED. BUT DON'T WASTE IT Debt Service Payment of Bonds ...... $ 3,000.00 $ 3,000.00 $ 3,000.00 STERNER Interest on Bonds ...... 1,150.00 1,300.00 1,300.00 O p e r a t in g ...... 7,700.00 7,700.00 7,700.00 COAL AND LUMBER CO. T o t a l ...... $11,850.00 $12,000.00 $12,000.00 JERSEY CENTRAL POWER ■DEDICATION BY RIDER—Chapter 5, P. L. 1942 ■“The dedicated revenues} anticipated d u r in g th e year 1.944 from Dog Li- 12th Ave. and R. R. Belmar 1900 ‘ceiYses are hereby anticipated as revenue and are 'hereby appropriated for the & ..LIGHT CO. purposes to which said revenue is dedicated by statute or other legal require­ w m e n t ." THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1944 Page 5 Harper Discusses FIRST AID SQUAD Harry B. Wise Dies Word was received yesterday of the I death at North Miami, Fla., Wednes-1 School Problems REDUCES DEBT ON day of Harry B. Wise, real estate 1 agent of 220 Ninth avenue, who was \ Work Trousers Tells Kiwanis 1,200 Pupils spending the winter in Florida. He ) HOME TO $1,500 was about 70. Mr. Wise had gone to I $2.50 up Have Left for Service Florida each winter for many years. | Night Baseball Games or W ar Jobs. Mr. Wise had been ailing for some i May Be Resumed This time. It was underJtood he was ' The intelligent leadership which stricken while on the lawn of his , Year if Suitable Team home. He was a member of the Bel­ will be needed in the post-war world mar Fishing club and a New York CORDUROYS must come through education, and Can Be Engaged. Masonic lodge. He is survived by his I “you can’t build it with $1,200, $1,300 Members of the Belmar first aid widow, Mrs. Wilhelmina Wise, a sister $4.95 and $1,400 teachers,” Thomas B. Harp­ squad, holding their annual meeting and a nephew. Funeral services will er, county superintendent of schools, Thursday night, voted to pay $500 be held in Miami. A LL SIZES declared Wednesday in a talk on prob­ more on the principal of the mortgage lems facing public education. He on the first aid home on Ninth avenue, Joslyn, Lu Davenport and Joseph Gil­ spoke to the Belmar Kiwanis club at leaving only $1,500 to be paid. len; ways and means, Charles Mea­ its luncheon meeting in the Evans- The squad placed a mortgage of $8,- sure. Arthur Davenport; auditing, Belmar hotel. 500 on the building when it was con­ Charles Edwards, Joseph lsola and Lt. J. Kenneth Mayer, a member of structed in 1931. Since then it has William Joslyn; publicity, William BARTON’S the club, was a luncheon visitor, hav­ made annual reductions in the princi­ Briden, Joseph lsola, Nelson Abbott; ing come home on leave after his pal and has also financed the purchase instructor, Charles Burger; delegates, MEN'S SHOP transfer from Corpus Christi, Texas, of a new ambulance which has been Henry Barkalow, William Joslyn, Jo­ to: Philadelphia. Secretary Allan Net­ fully paid. seph Gillen; alternates, Augie Galluc­ I0TH & F BELMAR tleman, reporting on a meeting of A possibility that baseball games cio, Stanley Miller, J. McLaughlin;^ club directors, said that Porter Alden will be played again at Memorial field speakers, Nelson Abbott and Charles" B U Y W A R BONDS1 had been named club skipper for was seen in the statement of William Measure. the Sea Scout ship sponsored by the Briden, squad secretary, who said that club, and Raymond Warner first mate. night baseball would again be per­ George Heyniger reported that Tho­ mitted on the east coast. The ques­ 8S8S mas R. Hardy,- a club member who tion of whether the squad can engage has been seriously ill at Midwood hos­ a suitable team to represent Belmar pital, Brooklyn, hoped to return to his ^ 2.-o/'Vv®''*-'' remains a problem, however. Night fo ft o.vv-l- home in two weeks. baseball games were dropped when Mr. Harper discussed current school "IT’S A RAFFLE, THE WINNER GETS A SEAT ON THE 8US the dim-out was imposed on the east costs and the recent increase in. tui­ IN THE MORNING I” coast in 1942. Later it was found that tion fees for high school pupils in the transportation difficulties made it im­ Belmar area. He said high school en­ possible for traveling teams to come to Belm ar. rollment had decreased by 1,200 in the Osborn, treasurer and Mrs. J. Rus­ New Officers Preside f Officers were installed and commit- county because of students entering sell Hart, publicity. j tees named for 1944 at the meeting, service or war jobs. This in turn in­ Over Needlework Guild The final report of the October creased the per capita costs for high j Those named are Henry Barkalow, A meeting of the Belmar Branch in-gathering was given. There were president; Nelson Abbott, first vice school students. Other large costs fac­ 983 garments contributed. tors in schools, he said, are transpor­ of the Needlework Guild was held at president; Italo Galluccio, second I i Mrs. William Lins, retiring presi­ | vice president; W illiam Briden, secre- tation and salaries, and he suggested the home of Mrs. J. Kenneth Mayer, dent, was presented with a gift from 1 tary; Nelson Abbott, treasurer; W il­ that some relief would have to be pro­ I Fifth avenue, Monday. The new of­ the directors. vided to eliminate the full burden of liam Joslyn, captain; Lu Davenport, ficers presided. They are; Mrs. W il­ The guild hopes to double its mem­ school costs from real estate. | first lieutenant; Joseph Gillen, first liam Chambers, president; Mrs. An­ bership this year. sergeant, and Norman Hope, second Touching on current debate over ju­ The next meeting will be held at drew Clark, vice president; Mrs. A. sergeant. venile delinquency, he declared voca­ the'home of Mrs. James Pierce, Fifth Morries, secretary; Mrs. A. Downey Committees appointed by the presi­ tional schools offered the best answer avenue, in March. dent are as follows: purchasing, W.l- to this problem and observed that “a Those present were Mrs. Jospeh liam Briden, Henry Barkalow; mort­ lot of people who were against a vo­ ligent electorate, he continued. “We Mayer, Mrs. Leon Layton, Mrs. Har­ gage fund, Charles Edwards, Frank cational school for Monmouth county are still isolationists in education, at ley Stivers, Mrs. James Chickas, Mrs. Vogt, Arthur Davenport; entertain- are the same ones who now want to least,” he added. Fred Quelch, Mrs. Frances LaSala, I ment and refreshments, Charles Bur- lock the youngsters up at 9 o’clock." Miss Betty Nuthall, British tennis Mrs. William Chambers, Mrs. Andrew i ger, J. McLaughlin and Augie Galluc- Education still has a long ways to champion and now secretary of the- Clark, Mrs. Abram Morris, Mrs. A. ' cio; house, Lu Davenport, Italo Gal­ go before it will attain fhe goal of Union Jack club in Asbury Park, will Downey Osborn, Mrs. J. Russell Hart, luccio, Joseph Gillen; baseball, Henry providing the leadership needed in a be the speaker at next week’s Mrs. William Lins, Mrs. James Pierce, Barkalow, Joseph lsola, William Bri­ democracy, and also provide an intel- luncheon. and the hostess Mrs. Mayer. den, Frank Frosch, Otto Geiss and Nelson Abbott; finance, Italo Galluc- This Advertisement Is Sponsored by the rio, Clarence Keim and Norman Hope; advisory, Charles Measure, Arthur Davenport, William Briden, Charles Burger, Joseph lsola; building, Frank Coast Cities Coaches Vogt, Lu Davenport, Italo Galluccio, IINC.I This is Your “Battle Flag’ William Briden; inventory, William HERE AT HOME

WE BOUGHT EXTRA WAR RONDS MORTGAGE LOANS

Every patriotic American will •want to display this emblem at home—on his front door or in his window. It is the red, white and blue sticker that says you have done your part in the 4th War Loan. Let us help you with your

REAL ESTATE FINANCING

and

D isplay your colors now ! RE-FINANCING PROBLEMS

USIN G this 4th Waf loan Drive you are safest investment the world has ever known. again asked to do something extra to help D So before you look into your wallet—l o o k smash the Axis. Your part is to invest in at INTO YOUR HEART. Your company, the place least one extra hundred dollar Bond. But don’t wheje you work, has been given a quota to stop there if you can do more. For remember— meet in this 4th War Loan Drive. Do your no matter how many Bonds you buy—no mat­ Pa_rt to help meet this quota. And remember, F. H. A. and BANK Loans on Amortized Basis ter what denominations they are—you get back millions of America’s fighters are waiting for on maturity $4 for every $3 you invest. And your answer, your pledge that you are backing that’s on the word of Uncle Sam, creator of the them to the limit. letSAfflr BACK THE ATTAG PUBLISHED IN BEHALF OF THE FOURTH W A R LOAN lelmarNaftmtal lattk BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL of the BOROUGH Of SOUTH BELMAR Belmar, New Jersey Monmouth County’s Original CheckMaster Bank M AYOR FRANK HERBERT Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Members of Council Member Federal Reserve FRED FULLMER ALEXANDER HEIMBACHER CHARLES SCHULZ FRED SCHULER PERCY KEYNTON RICHARD A. RIGGS JAMES M. FISHER ELVIN R. SIMMILL Borough Clerk Borough'Attorney Page 6 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1944

T h e Established in 1892 — Telephone Belmar 2900 and the best and newest and safest goods will speed them to victory the sooner. Why do we COAST ADVERTISER expect to win the war? Because we know we ANSWERS have superior equipment. We know we are go­ ______THOMAS B. TIGHE, Editor and Publisher______To Popular Questions on Printed and published every Friday morning at 701 ing to supply our boys with the best food pos­ Seventh Avenue, Belmar, N. J., and entered as sec­ sible, the finest medical attention available. ond class matter at the postofftce at Belmar, N. J., RATIONING under an act of Congress of March 3, 1879. This, the people’s war, means not only to man the supply, but to supply the men. This is Member of National Editorial Association and New AND PRICES Jersey Press Association. Na­ why a new War Loan drive is necessary. tional Advei'tising Representa­ tives—American Press Associ­ “IT IS AS EASY TO BE GREAT as to be ation. Advertising rate card small. The reason why we do not at once be­ Q.—Is there a ceiling price on cord- furnished on request. lieve in admirable souls is because they are not wood? SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $2.00 per year, payable in in our experience.”—EMERSON. A.—Yes. Specific dollar - and - cent advance; $1.00 for six months. On sale at principal prices on cordwood have been set for newsstands and by carrier. Single copy 4 cents. New Jersey by area and you may se­ “We will gain the inevitable triumph . . . What Other Editors Say . . . cure this information from your local So help us God” war price and rationing board. —PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, Dec. 8, 1941. THE TASK BEFORE CONGRESS . . . No congress in our history has faced graver issues Q.—What is the ceiling price on used furniture sold in a store? than the present one. Yet, it reconvenes in an atmo­ EDGE'S OPPORTUNITY . . . A.—If it is clean, of good appear­ sphere of almost unparalleled bitterness in its relations ance, has no parts missing and will Walter Edge has been governor of New with executive departments. In time of total war, when serve its original purpose without Jersey before. He has served in Washington it is essential that the nation present a united front to further repair, the ceiling price is as a United States senator and ambassador. the world and when every effort should be made to ad­ 75% of the price when new. Other­ just domestic issues amicably or at least temperately, He has had wide business experience, and wise, it is 33 1/3% of the price when officials who ought to be responsible have been indulg­ new. above all he enters his second term as a war­ ing in reckless language." Randolph Paul, the treasury Q.—What is the retail ceiling price counsel, denounces the tax bill as revised by the Senate time governor with the knowledge that New for ducks sold by a farmer to a con­ Jersey regards him as the leader of the domin­ Finance committee as in large part “a measure to ap­ sum er? propriate public funds for ‘relief’ of war profiteers and ant Republican party, therefore he is the boss A.—Live, 32c a pound; dressed, 34c of the Republican legislature. others.” Chester Bowles, the Price administrator, hints a pound. that congress will be solely responsible for whatever These political advantages should be re­ ill effects may occur if it does not do just what he asks Q-—W hat is the retail ceiling price for onion sc

YOUR GARDEN lent shade trees. After they are a few who do not care for nut trees, there excellent, rather fast-growing tree 1 paratively free from serious insect to do this work is late in the winier;, | years old they will grow just as fast are several other possibilities. Honey that is becoming increasingly popular j and disease troubles, just before these plants begin to grow,, By A. C. McLEAN j as maples, and they are longer lived Locust, Kentucky Coffee, Tuliptree for this purpose, too. All of these ■ Examine all ornamentals carefully, but If the job is delayed after that1 Agricultural Extension Service ! and more satisfactory. , and some of the ashes serve adm'r- 1 trees are fairly deep rooted, they de- j and apply an oil spray to any that you time the oil will damage any buds? Gardeners sometimes become con­ For home owners and gradeners ably as shade trees. Red oak is an' velop good tops, and they are com- suspect of having scale. The best time that may have started to swell. cerned when trees bleed after they have been pruned, but this condition is not serious nor is it encountered to any extent when pruning is done early. Getting this job out of the way before the spring gardening rush de­ scends is not m andatory, but it is an excellent practice if it can be followed conveniently and if the weather is fa­ vorable. Directing the contour of shade trees is another important garden chore that can be taken care of in the win­ ter months. The time to train these ★ ★ trees is while they are young, for if EoU of Honor of they are not pruned carefully they quickly become unsightly. Consider­ able dead wood forms on trees, and it MEN AND WOMEN in THE SERVICE of THE NATION should never be allowed to get in the Names appearing below are furnished by relatives and friends of men and women in the way of thriving branches. This dying armed services from Belmar, West Belmar and Wall Township. Names omitted from off of certain branches is nature’s way this list will be included in future editions. Merely mail them to The Coast Advertiser of taking care of surplus wood, and any dead branches should be pruned judiciously. Most of the^e dead BELMAR branches have suffered from lack of Thomas Carrie Nell deLaVergne, Jr. Edison E Marshall, Jr. Geo. W. Rochkovsky Harold F. Thompsoiy light. Naim Abood Whitfield Cox Oscar Downing Jack Henderson Lew H. Krever Anthony J. Milhalic Raymond C. Robbins Frederick J. Titu.v It is especially desirable to prevent Frederick L. Abbott Robert D. Campbell Theodore Estelle Marcus Howes Charles B. Klitzman E d w ard M. M c L au g h lin John W. Rible Harold Traub the formation of “V” crotches of Elizabeth W . Anderson Raoul T. Cordeaux Kenneth R. Ervlng Julian Hoffman Arthur E Kugler John W. Murray Edward Robbins Louis Trebtno brancehs equal in diameter. The way Henry Abell Charles Carty Rcbert Egar George Haulenbeek Dow W. Kling Albert Maddocks Stanley Robinson Charles Veron to remedy this situation is to remove Porter Alden Albert W. Cox George Egar Earl Holley Thomas R. Knox, Jr. Abraham Maltzman William Runyon, Jr. Robert S. VanNote Jack Haberstick Andrew Raffetto one side of the crotch so that only one Dianiel Aker Benjamin Ciallella Florence A. Exarehakis Robert B. Langley Francis J. Murphy John Van wickle branch remains or to shorten one side Charles Allen Joseph Cohen Thomas N. Exarhakis Edward Hendrickson Donald R. Lubin John V. McConnell Lewis T. Regn Kenneth Van Arsdate back to a side branch. You will need Marvin Amory Samuel Clark, Jr. William Eggimann Howard Hoagland Edward B. Lowe Thomas J. Murphy John H. Ransom, Jr. Michael Veron Clifford F. Heyniger Harry Sims a long, strong ladder, with a sharp Robert Ayres Ernest K. Clark Fiederick Fine Richard E. Lewis J. Kenneth Mayer Ralph E. VanArsdal*- Fred B. Hurley saw—one having more “set" than John M. Aronis Phil Ciallella Robert Fairfax W illiam Lertner Harvey R. Newberry W illiam Sweetland, Jr. Law rence A. Vola would be used for dry lumber. Do the Paul Bornstein James Catalano Gabriel Ferrettl Paul Helbig Fred Ix'iner James B. Nicholson Donald L. Sherman James L. VanNote pruning on a day that is not too cold. William G. Brown Felix Catalano Arthur Henry Freer Arthur Hines Frederick B. Lambert Leonard Newman J. W. Sterner, Jr. Lester Wight, Jr. William T. Hurley Before the war it was comparatively Edward I. Brown, Jr. Louis Catalano Chester Fair Milton Liebowitz Elmer Nordell Alan Schmale William J. Wright, S*. Richard Hendrickson Carl Schultz easy to find skilled arborists to do this Ernest Burdge William Carver Conrad Frosch Robert M. LeOompte Carl Nordell Alfred H. Wenzell Nathan Feldman Lloyd Heulitt work, but nowadays most gardeners Chris J. Brewster Donald Campbell Dominick Larusso Milton Nettleman Robert Sammons Lucius C. Williams Francis Hines find they have to do it themselves if Edward Becker Lewis Canfield, Jr. Robert L. Ferris Anthony Lorusso Donald W. Neumann Kingsland Sargeant Charles E. Weddle Edward Hines they wish it done. George G. Bruzza Harrison R. Cooper, Jr. George Farr Rocco Lorusso Richard O'Connell Leonard Stemfeld Alan D. Welker Fred F a r r James V. Hughes Edgar Schmidt If you find that your home grounds B u rt B arr Wm. B. Connelly, Jr. Franklin Lyman Patrick O’Shea Clyde H. Welker E m m a F a rr Warren Hopkins Phillip Schlisserman planting needs a few more shade Walter W. Brown Sidney Schafman George H. Larrison Jam es O ’R e illy Elwood Walzer Joseph Horten Robert G. Larrison trees, it is wise to give careful consi­ Vernon N. Behms Mario L. Catalano Paul Falco Stephen O’Connell Aaron Schlisserman William Warwick Theodore Coeyman Michael G. Falco Robert Hughes Max Liveright, 2nd Peter J. O’Connor, Jr. Robert Sterling Paul Wagner deration to selecting trees that are Thomas J. Barton, Jr. Joseph C. Carver Joseph J. Flood, Jr. Theodore Hetzler, Jr. Howard Miller Edward O’Reilly Randolph Steelman, Jr. Harold Walter deep-rooted and that will not compete Harold G. Bernhardt Marion Cohen Harvey G. Fritz Cortland V. Heyniger Joseph McConnell Paul O’Reilly Leo F. Stabler William Walzer with the grass that surrounds them. Jerome S. Berman George Carver Edward L. N. Glass George R. Hirst Erwin Mertens John O’Reilly, Jr. M. Jean Stucky Frank Wagner Then, too, you will doubtless wish to Eugene Bausch Edward Coll Wm. C. Gundaker, jr. Paid Haberstick Charles Me

F. H. A. Louis M. Allgor William H. Curtis Ralph M. Dorsch Robert D. Hunter Robert F. Johnson Robert J. Metz Pasquale Perrone H arry J. Schneider Ralph D. Allen Milton Clayton, Jr. Frank Dobson Bernard Hildebrandt Edwin R. Jennings Daniel F. Morton Otto Roebcke Carl Schoen Applications from qualified Clarence Allen Robert W. Clouse James Dorey Anna G. Hildebrandt James H. Johnson Allen McKenzie Walter Parcells James E. Shibla property owners will be Clinton A. Allgor Donald H. Curtis Stanley Downs John H. Harrington Marvin D. King Peter McGuinness Donald Pitcher Joseph B. Sutphln given prompt considera­ Stewart L. Andrews Austin B. Condit Melvin Ennis George Haines Vernon II. King, Jr. Edward F. Morris Leon L. Pettit George E. Stout tion. Thomas C. Allen Herbert R. Culver, Jr. Kenneth F. Edwards John H. Hidse Richard T. Kittell Harold J. Martin Curtis C. Ritchey John Shafto Hedley Andersort Walter F. Cottrell Robert Edwards Walter Hurley William H. Kittel F ra n k S. M uchall Robert J. Rabe Dorothy A. Schmitt Frederick Storns Willard Allgor LeRoy Garmer H ow ard W . E rv ln g W illiam F. Hallmyer Andrew O. Keifer Erwin Mertens Elsworth Reiss E. M. Allgor Jasper Chapman Kenneth Eldrldge Frederick Holloway Arthur P. Kaupe Arthur Marsland Chas. P. Robinson, Jr. Henry J. Stines Robert I. Stier John L. Braly Eugene F. Cavanagli Joseph E. Embly William G. Hartman Frank Kuhne William Morton Joseph Rager William J. Smith The George Brown Herbert B. Camp Richard A. Emmons James Horton William Layton Donald McKelvey, Jr. George E. Rogers Raymond Clayton Robert J. Lutz James D. Taylor James Booth George Emmons Earl A. Heulitt Thomas W. Morton Harry Rierson Herbert Carrie James Robinson Percy Taylor Theodore Belasky William J. Evans Rol>ert Hendrickson Wilbur Laclienauer Fred McArthur BELMAR NATIONAL Frank Conover Alfred Rierson Percy P. Taylor Theodore H. Bennett Austin Frazeo Arthur Lukowitz John W. McGowan Charles F, Combs George Hutchinson Melvin G. Taylor Roy Bennett Clarence Fischer Meredith D. Lokerson Leonard Newman Norman T. Reynolds Russell O. Clayton Wolcott Hansen W. A. Thatcher Richard Brown Joseph C. F o rm an Richard O. Loesch Robert Newman E rn s t A. R ice m an BANK Harold Goss James Henville John Trella Nathan Buino Earl I. Fischer James J. Miller Charles O. Naser Carl W. Roach William II. Heller BELMAR, N. J. George D. Bartlett David Crowe John Mason George A. Naser Harold A. Reynolds David Trail Charles A. Frazeo Frederick Hummel Willis A. Borden Bruce Cutler Eugene H. Freeman Francis Macauley Arthur Newman Richard Rierson A. E. Thompson Arthur N. Cameron Timothy Henville R. J. Talbert ' George H . B uck Martin I. Freeman Thos. J. Macauley, Jr. Fred A. Newman A rth u r R . R ogers Arthur Harms Henry C. Treiber Walter A. Brown A. H. Conklin Richard E. Fowler George Meyers George F. Newton Percy R o binso n,Jr. Spencer B. Clawson B. Holderer Chas. L. VanNess Leonard Brindley Robert C. Fisk ■ William G. Hartman Richard Maddocks Joseph L. Newman Kenneth E. Ross Walter W. Vogel Robert Bohler John Chaplin K enneth S. F ra n k lin Steward L. Matthews Paul W. Nutt Alfred Rierson Clarkson B. Coy, Jr. Roy Henville Edward Vogel Irving S. Bennett, Jr. Edward F. Glover Earl W. Megill George E. Newman Theodore Sherman Joseph Horton Howard VanBenthuysen Clifford D.Bloodgood William F. Carver Albert E. Fenton Harold L. Matthews Frank I. Newman, Jr. Frank Schmelder, Jr. Walter Holders A. J. Weisenberger Clinton Bolder Winfield Cox John P. Gifford Earnest Martin George W. Newonan Kenneth R. Shibla Carl Henry Hoffman A lbert W’oolley Ernest P. Blodis Andrew C. Combs LeRoy Goodwin Arthur E. MacDowell George O ’Hoppe H. Walton Shoch, Jr. Lansing Conklin Paul W. Hoffman Leonard Warwick Lorin Burt William Grippe Wilbur O. Morton, Jr. Charles F. Ormsbee Elwood Smith, Jr. Howard Haley Granville White James Bennett Dean Cottrell Leonard Gibbs John Leo Marron Raymond P. Pierce Elwood Stroud Robert E. Delaney Jesse Hallowell, Jr. Everett E. White Charles Bennett Lloyd Goss William A. Morton Paul Palmer George A. Smith Cornelius W. Daniel, Jr. Robert G. Harvey Edmond Williams Richard Ballard Christopher Gifford John Meyers Joseph Prekop M arvin SmTth Anthony DaBov John K. Hayes Lester A. Woolley, Jr. LeRoy Brown Edgar R. Gassin Enos MacDowell Shubert Patton James Slocum George Dann Ralph W. Ilussey Richard Williams W arre n C. Bohler Willard E. Goodwin John E. Manson Henry Poland John Sndth Edwin W. Doe, Jr. Charles M. Helfrich John Weisenberger Horace S. Brightly, Jr. R. J. Gherrity John C. Malone, Jr. Donald F. Pyle William Smith John Downs Jack Gifford John L. Harris John W. Woolley Gordon E. Brightly Harold Manson Edward A. Palmer, Jr. Alonzo C. Steart Elwood Gravatt Thomas Holey, Jr. Edward J. Woolley { Robert Ballard William H. Drew Donald II. Milton Lester A. Palmer Jos. A. Sutherland Charles Downs Donald Garvin Peter J. Heller Herbert W. WiUett Robert Bohler Vincent Madonna Harry A. Palmer Charles Schilling Blake H. Gat tin, Jr. Charles Hamilton John Zawryt Ferman C. Brice, Jr. Gerald Daniel T. W. Milton John E. Parcells Harold Showers Arthur During Edward H. Gifford Frederick Halloway, Jr. Harry S. Morris Harry Breevoort Frank Pszczola Albert D. Smith MISSING IN ACTIOJf Warren Bohler George Dann Lester S. Gifford Russel Henderson Robert Mathews O. A. Palmer Louis Small Stanley Lukowitz, Jr. Francis Bartlc* Willard C. Doe Pervio S. G ofarth Walter S. Holderer Wilfred Murday, Jr. Jack G. Palmer Milton A. Simms Arthur J. Doherty, Jr. William G. Gillis Joseph A. Ireland Joseph Horton ! Randolph Burdge Frank S. Muchall, Jr. Harry K. Pyke Ernest F. Smith S. Purchase Fred Stoye KILLED IN ACTION William Stoye Alfred R. Longo, Jr. SAVE WEAR K a rl Stoye AND TEAR! SOUTH BELMAR We do the kind of lubricat­ Mentor R. Anthes George D. Colton John Haag, Jr. Julian Hoffman Ollie Klein, Jr. Daniel Napolitan Henry Stelnes James Wornham ing job that will save wear Alexander F. Budnick Donald E. Newman and tear on your car. We J. W. Clark Bland Height, Jr. Einar Karlsen Frank Perkins Charles Smith, Jr. Harry Wright Kent J. Bergeron Roland Chamberlain John Ferriera Thomas Hope guarantee complete satis­ Edward B. Lowe Staidey Peterson Elie Smith Paul A. Wartenburg I Harry Budnick Dorothy Coveney, R.N. R obert C. Fisher WaJtei C. Hurley George Louden, Jr. Albert Peterson Donald Stewart Lewis M. Willis faction. Russell Brunt Rol>ert J. Connolly Robert Fielder Willip.m O. Hope Charles Lang William R. Plath R obert Carl S chm idt Robert Whitely Robert Brunt Frederick A. Cottman John E. Fox Frank Hall George- M a rtin Robert A. Palmer Raymond Smith Robert J. White Paul Burdge Robert D. Campbell George C. Fow ler Warren G. Haag Conde McGinley, Jr. Stanley Patterson Dock V. Smith Rajmond W. White QUAKENBUSH ! John Budnick Robert Dinco Earl Ferriera Walter Hurley, Jr. Lester Morris Edison Reuben William A. Thomey John W. White SERVICE STATION i Hedley Barry Howard Dunfee, Jr, Erik Grunke Bessie Hope, R.N. John McBride, Jr. Joseph Quelch Edward Terhune Melvin II. Zeltler Thomas E. Barnes Joseph Danielson Frederlk Grunke Frederick Hansen Frank McArthur Gordon Quelch Frank Tilton EIGHTH AVE. & F STREET Ernest Barrud, Jr. Owen Dunfee, Jr. Carl Grunke Russell Howland Joseph Miller Eugene Reilly Harvey Tilton K IL L E D I N A C T IO N Louis Grunke Telephone 3194i Harold Bennett William Eberhardt✓ Edwip J. Haberstick George S. Maxwell George Reese Earl W. Taylor Robert Denman Roger Conklin, Jr. Daniel S. Emmons Alfred Graves William Hofmann Dolphus O. Miller Robert P. Regan Fred Tilton Our boys must keep on fight­ Malcolm Campbell George Fox Wendell E. Cottman Samuel E. Hankins, sr. Thomas Morton Michael Redmond William Thompson ing—we must keep on buy­ Wilbur Cameron Lester Flood Gilbert Herbert Cliarles Johnson Walter Newman Clarence A. Sakker Jonathan A. Tilton ing WAR BONDS until vic­ Charles Conover Ben L. Francis Kenneth Herbert Paul E. Johnson Jordan A. Newman Oscar Sakker William Voorhees, Jr. tory is won. Keep on BACK­ Charles Carty William M. Fox Robert Harvey W illiam M. Kelly Harry J. Newman William Speakman, Jr. Elw ood C. V an Z an t ING THE ATTACK. William Stoer Page 8 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1944

PERSONAL NEWS rival in India of her husband, Capt. vember. This is a grand opportunity Presbyterian Church Wiliam M. Coeyman. CHURCH NEWS to learn how the new constitution is Officials Debate W illiam Stoer, 1728 Melrose avenue, to be set up. All men of the church Names Six Deacons [Information published In this South Belmar, has enlisted in the The Belmar auxiliary of Fitkin hos­ and community ale invited to this The annual congregational meeting column is furnished by the pas­ U. S. Martime Service and left Tues­ pital will meet next Friday at 2 p. meeting. The dinner w ill begin at 6:45 Industrial Survey of the First Presbyterian church was tors or accredited representatives day for Hoffman Island, N. Y. m. at the home of Irving R. Strauss, and tickets will be issued during the held Tuesday evening. Reports were of the various churches. Church Decision of the Monmouth county 219 Second avenue. coming week. given by the secretaries and treasur­ news copy should be supplied not board of freeholders to appropriate! Lt. and Mrs. Peter J. Flood have re­ $5,000 for an industrial survey of the ! ers of all the organizations and were Mrs. Joseph Wagner, a guest mem­ later than Wednesday afternoon.] CALVARY BAPTIST turned from Langley Field, Va., county with a view of attracting post­ found in order and were filed with the ber, entertained the Stitch and Chat­ ALLAN N. NETTLEMAN, Pastor where Mrs. Flood was visiting her FIRST METHODIST war industries to the county was the clerk. The spiritual and financial con­ ter club at her home in Manasquan Sunday services: husband over the holidays. After a 7 th Avenue and D Street subject of discussion Wednesday eve­ dition of the church was found good Monday evening. Winners at games 9:45 a. m.—C hurch school. short visit with Mrs. Flood's parents, REV. L. G. ATKINSON, Minister ning of the Monmouth County Muni­ and everyone is looking forward with were Mrs. Alton Taylor, Mrs. William 11:00—Morning worship; pastor's Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Tunnell, 227 Fif­ cipal association at the Evans-Belmar enthusiasm to the year 1944. F. Murray and Mrs. Lorraine Simeone,; 9:30 a. m.— C hurch school. P au l C. sermon theme: "The Love of Christ." teenth avenue, Lieutenant Flood will Those elected to the boards werer a guest. Mrs. John Taylor won the Taylor, superintendent. 6:30 p. m.—C hristian Endeavor so­ hotel. The association approved the i return to Langley Field. survey and designated its post-war Leon E. Rankin, session, term 1944-47; “pig prize”. Others present were Mrs. 11.00— M orning worship. Serm on by ciety. the minister, “The Temptation to planning committee, which includes A. Downey Osborn, Thomas R. Hardy Lt. J. Kenneth Mayer, who has been Ernest Stines, Mrs. G. E. Sherman 7:30— E ve n in g worship; sermon by Idealism.” The senior and Epworth Mayor Leon T. Abbott of Belmar, to and Harry M. Lyon, trustees, term stationed with the Navy at Corpus and the hostess. the pastor: “Laying Up Treasures." choirs, directed by Mrs. Lex H. Cope­ report on the progress of the under­ 1944-47. Christi, Texas, has been transferred to At the morning service, the Junior land and Miss Margaret R. Van Mater taking. The association also voted to It was decided to inaugurate a Philadelphia. He is spending a few The Rev. H a rry Hadley, priest-in- Choristers and the Senior choirs will will sing, "Morning Hymn" Henschel. purchase a $500 war bond. board of deacons. Those elected were charge at St. James Episcopal church, sing. At the evening service the Cha­ days with his family. William F. Martin, bass, will favor Edgar B. Schmidt of Belmar, a Archie Erving, Henry Gilbert, term Bradley Beach, has returned from a pel choir and the Senior choir will member of the local zoning board, de­ 1944-47; Donald M. Young, Earl Haver, with a solo. sing. Miss Esther Schatzow, 804 F street, vacation in Ohio and will conduct the 1944-46; Reynold Weiger, Earl Skid­ 6:45 p. m .— Y o u th D evotional Ser­ The Dorcas club will meet Wednes­ clared better railroad transportation will play with the orchestra of the services at St. James Sunday. more, 1944-45. vice. day evening at the home of Mrs. between the shore and metropolitan Julliard School of Music tomorrow points ranked in importance with any 7:30— E vening F riendly H our. I n ­ Stanley Runyon. evening at a concert in New York Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ransom, River program to attract industries. spiring congregational singing. De­ Junior Choristers rehearso on Fri- city. road, visited on Staten Island over the Former Mayor William B. Bamford lightful music and message by the Friday afternoon at three-thirty. The weekend. JOHNS-MANVILLE minister, "Overcoming Obstacles.” You Cherub choir meets Saturday after­ declared the recent expansion of elec­ Mrs. Margaret Mackay, 402 Fif­ tronic industries in the county in con­ will enjoy this informal hour of wor­ noon at 1:30. Chapel choir meets at HEADQUARTERS teenth avenue, who has been visiting The Junior Choristers of Calvary ship and fellowship. seven and Senior choir at 8 o’clock on nection with the war provided a large at Freeport, L. I., is now visiting in Baptist church met recently at the Monday, 4:00 p. m.—Girl Scouts, in Thursday evening. All choirs are ac­ j supply of trained personnel for indus- East Point, Ga. home of Jean Ann Measure. Games i tries of this type, and this should be the church. tive at present and making prepara­ were played and refreshments were Tuesday, 6:30 p. m.— D in n e r Meet­ j considered. Mrs. Louise Brown, 412 Thirteenth tions for the special choir investiture served by Mrs. Measure. Those attend­ ing of the Wtoian's Society of Christ­ | TKe" freeholders voted to spend avenue, is a surgical patient at Fit- and promotion program to be held the ing were Marion Newman, president; ian Service. ] $5,000 for a survey after support for kin hospital where her condition is afternoon of Sunday, Jan. 30 at 4 Jean Measure, vice president; John W ednesday, 10:00 a. m . and 1:30 p. I the proposal came from the Mon- critical. o'clock. Sherman, secretary; Janet Morris, m.—WSCS Rally, in First Methodist : mouth County Bankers’ association treasurer; Charlotte Taylor, Marilyn I and trade groups. The survey would church, Asbury Park. FREDERICK R. LEFFERTS SOUTH SHORE John Buhler, who operates a groc­ Kleinkauf, Nola Ann Conover, John Friday, 3:30 p. m. Brownies, in the | be made by an organization which ery store on Thirteenth avenue, is a Belmar friends of the late Mr. and Morris, Hope White and Lois Bennett. church; 7:00 to 9:00 p. m., choir re­ j specializes in such matters and the ROOFING CO. Mrs. Frederick R. Lefferts, who re­ patient in Fitkin hospital. The next meeting will be Feb. 8 at the results Would be prepared in printed i hearsals in the church. sided in Belmar for many years at home of John Sherman. ; form for use in attracting industries, j ASBESTOS SIDING The Belmar Senior Girl Scout troop Seventh and Ocean avenues, learned SONS OF ISRAEL Saturday of the death in New York INSULATION has elected Claraellen Rible as chair- Mrs. Nan Croter, 214 Twelfth ave­ Tonight, 8 p. m.,Forum, community | NEPTUNE CITY FIRE SIGNALS lady; Norma Levy, treasurer and of Frederick R. Lefferts, jr.,. 68. WEATHER STRIPPING nue, who was ill before Christmas, has singing, lecture and discussion. 21—Avondale and Summit. Charlotte Newman as secretary. The Both the father and mother of Mr. had a relapse and his been confined to Saturday, sermon at 10 a. m. Oneg Lefferts died in Belmar and the fam­ 23—Neptune and Prospect. TERMS: troop will hold a party Thursday. 24—Oak Drive anil Sylvanla. her home the past two weeks. Sabbath 2 p. m. Talmud class 4 p. m. ily was well known here. Mr. Lefferts 1 Yr. to 3 Yrs. Thursday, meeting of Monmouth 25—Springdale anti Sylvanla A daughter was born at Fitkin hos­ was secretary of Bleecker and Sim­ No Down Payment County Recreational Group. j 31—Ridge and Sylvanla. pital Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Yates, Brigh­ mons, coffee importers of New York. Webb, 1308 H street, Belmar. ton avenue, Spring Lake, are the par­ He died Saturday in French hospital, : Display Rooms ents of a girl, born at Point Pleasant ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL N ew Y ork. hospital Tuesday. Mr. Yates is em­ 8:00 a. m.—Holy Eucharist. BOYS' State Highway 4-N Pfc. William Connelly, who has ployed at the Howard Hayes Sign 9:45 a. m.— C hurch school. been stationed in San Francisco, is NEW GRANGE OFFICERS M A N A S Q U A N company in Belmar. 11:00—Morning prayer with sermon. home on furlough. Before his indues^ New officers of Glendola grange Corduroy Tel. 1289 tion he operated the Connelly-Bergen were installed Friday evening by a FIRST PRESBYTERIAN real estate and insurance agency on special installing team from Farm- Three Candidates for James Renwick Bell, Minister Ninth avenue, which is now in charge ingdale Grange. Sunday services: Trousers of Mrs. Connelly. School Board Positions The officers are: Master, Herbert 9:45 a. m.— C hurch school; Edw ard Sheriff; overseer, Joseph Swain; chap­ Three members will be elected to Broege, general superintendent. Mrs. William Coeyman, 215 Eigh­ the Belmar board of education Feb. 8 lain, Marion Sheriff; lecturer, Mrs. Miss Doris Sterling, superintendent of teenth avenue, received a cable Wed­ without opposition, that number of Kay Daniels; Ceres, Doris Sprague; Junior department; Miss Muriel Mol­ nesday advising her of the safe ar- candidates having filed nominating Flora, Betty Swain; Pomona, Gladys ler, superintendent of Primary depart­ petitions Wednesday for three va­ Henderson; secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth ment. Classes for all ages. White; treasurer, Mabel Brennen; cancies on the board. 11:00 a. m.—W o rsh ip service: Ju n io r They are Edward C. Broege, 5161 lady assistant steward, Grace Willi­ sermon. Adult sermon. The Senior ams; assistant steward, Lewis Thomp­ Sixth avenue, and George Kleinkauf, j choir will sing “Just For The Present 504 Fourteenth avenue, who will be son; steward, Chester Thompson; gate Hour” by Wilson. keeper, Andrew Morton, and executive seeking reelection, and Robert Ster­ 7:30 p. m.— The Followers of Christ committee, Harry Brennen and Ralph ling, 206 Eighteenth avenue, who will Christian Endeavor society will meet be running, for a new term. Mrs. Butler. in the church. Nora T. Schmidt, who has served on J the board 17 years, declined to seek j For Your Engagement Calendar: REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETS Your HEALTH reelection. Tuesday, 8:15 p. m., Senior choir re­ The South Belmar Men’s Republic-' hearsal. Mr. John Cubbon, director. an club, holding its first meeting of Is Our Business Pfc. Elwood Walzer Wednesday, 7:S0 p. m .— Boy Scout the year Saturday evening at the bor- troop 40 will meet at the church. Tests | ough firehouse, witnessed motion pic­ We're the Health Wardens Weds Ohio Girl may be passed every meeting night by tures of war production._ Entertain­ of Civilian Defense, work’ng Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey of Ak­ special appointment with Mr. Reynold ment and refreshments were in charge for your safety in closer co­ ron, O., have announced the marriage Weiger and Rev. James R. Bell. Re­ of Percy Keynton, Richard A. Riggs, operation with your doctor Established 1912 of their daughter, Mary Harvey, to minder: Tuesday night at 7:3p, Boy Gus Stimpfl and Harry N. Riker. than ever before because he Since our funeral home la located Twenty-six members attended. at Eighth Avenue and South Lake Pfc. Elwood Walzer of 215 Third ave­ Scouts are going before the Board of needs it these hard-pressed Drive, facing beautiful Silver Lake, you nue, Belmar, Jan. 3, at Washington, I Review. $ 3 . 9 5 days and nights. They know are assured of a service not interrupted SOUTH BELMAR FIRE CALLS by the noise of heavy traffic. The spac­ D. C. Friday, Jan. 28 — The Young Wo­ j their la te s t formulas are iousness of our Funeral Home enable? 15—14th avenue and F street Blue and Tan Mrs. Walzer is a graduate of Stuben- men’s guild will hold a cake sale froift filed precisely here, to the us to have public funerals regardless of ville (Ohio) high school, and was em­ 5 until 8 o’clock p. m. at the Acme 23—18th evenue and Bedford road the number of friends your loved one last "sulfa11 discovery. So m ay have. ployed in the Navy building at Wash­ store. 42—21st avenue and F street Ages 10 to 18 i 43— 18th avenue and F street Our showroom has a full line of ington. Private Walzer is a graduate j Monday, Jan. 31—Monthly meeting bring us your prescription, funeral goods and when arrangements ! 44—17th avenue and F street of Asbury Park high school and be- and run no risk. are completed you know the entire j of the Men’s Brotherhood will be held 17—18th avenue and A street amount of your bill. There are no extra fore entering the service was em­ charges. in the social room. The speaker will PHONE 3081 BELMAR Any questions will be cheerfully an­ ployed at the Asbury Park office of be Sen. Haydn Proctor, chairman of Wm. H. Hurley swered without obligation. LINS PHARMACY There is no case too small the Jersey Central Power and Light tho Governor’s Executive committee for our attention company. on the New Jersey state constitution. 9 1 I F Street Belmar W M . T. LINS, Reg. Ph. T. H. BENNETT FUNERAL HOME His subject will concern the new con­ 304 Eighth Ave. Tel. 577 Belmar -Subscribe to The Coast Advertiser. stitution for which we voted last No- Men's and Boys' O utfitter 500 F St. Tel. 559

.'iiiiiiiiMiiiumiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiimiiiuimiiiiimuiiiiimFOURTH WAR BOND DRIVE AT THESE THEATRES MinilllllllllilUllllllllllliniMllllllliniimilllllinilll^ | PERSONS PURCHASING BONDS AT ANY OF THESE THEATRES WILL BE ENTITLED TO A FREE I ADMITTANCE WITH PURCHASE. § ! CIVCLI PALACE ALGCNCLIN I THEATRE THEATRE THEATKE | F Street Phone 1750 Main Street Phone A. P. 7G90 Main Street Phone Mnn. 1422 = | BELMAR BRADLEY BEACH MANASQUAN IF- YOU WANT I MAT. Daily 2:30—EVE. 7 & 9 MAT. Daily 2:30— EVE. 7 & 9 Sat. and Sun. Continuous from 2:30 MAT. Daily 2:30—EVE. 7 & 9 § H Sat. and Sun. Continuous from 2:30 Sat. and Sun. Continuous from 2:30 = FRI.-SAT., Jan. 21-22— | FRI.-SAT., Jan. 21-22— FRI.-SAT., Jan. 21-22— MORTGAGE HUMPHREY BOGART and | ERROL FLYNN and DEAD END KIDS HUMPHREY BOGART and JULIE BISHOP DEAD END KIDS § ! "NORTHERN CRIME SCHOOL1 Y ’CRIME SCHOOL1 I Try MENZLER'S PURSUITII SERIAL: “MASKED MARVEL” S E R IA L : | FOR A HOM E Famous Enriched SERIAL: Saturday Matinee Only "MASKED MARVEL” Sat. Mat. Only § Why Don't You "MASKED MARVEL” VITAMIN B-l BREAD § Sat. Mat. Only SUN.-MON., Jan. 23-24— SUN.-MON., Jan. 23-24— | Come to Us? LOUISE RAINER and | SUN.-MON., Jan. 23-24— WILLIAM BENDIX LOUISE RAINER and W e Have a Plan to BOB HOPE and WILLIAM BENDIX 5 It Suit Your Need - Saturday 17eatures- BETTY HUTTON HOSTAGES" i i ■ I II HOSTAGES" FAST ACTION LET'S FACE IT TUES.-WED., Jan. 25-26— TUF/S.-WED., Jan. 25-26— FRIENDLY SERVICE RICHARD DIX and Danish Apple Ring 32c | TUF/S.-WED., Jan. 25-26— JANE WYATT in ROY ROGERS - SHELIA RYAN | L O W COST T O M C O N W A Y j "The Falcon and "THE KANSAN II 'SONG of TEXAS1 j E g g N o g Cake 35c TOPPESD WITH RUM EJUTTER CREAM j the Coeds" THURS., Jan. 27- THURS., Jan. 27— I KEYSTONE T O M C O N W A Y TO M C O N W A Y Savings & Loan Pineapple Chiffon Piie 45c | "Battle of Russia" II The Falcon and "The Falcon and 5 Association | THURS., Jan. 27— the Coeds" the Coeds" G49 Mattison Ave. Asbury Park Old Fashioned Potato Bread loaf 12c A ls o RICHARD DIX and — A l s o — II JANE WYATT in II Battle of Russia1 Battle of Russia" ii ii Fruited Whole Wheat Muffins, doz. 30c THE KANSAN FRI.-SAT., Jan. 28-29— FRI.-SAT., Jan. 28-29— I □ | FRI.-SAT., Jan. 28-29— ERROL FLYNN r.nd ERROL FLYNN r.nd 1 □ LAUREL and HARDY JULIE BISHOP JULIE BISHOP | II DANCING II NORTHERN "NORTHERN Menzler’s Daylight Bakery MASTERS ii PURSUIT PURSUIT" I 803 F Street Phone Belmar 2335 Belmar, N. J. ^]|(ltlllllllini!IIIIIIIIIIQ!ll!lllllllinilllllllllllC3llll! KK1V IN M ILIT A RY UNIFORMS 20c (pin* tax) AT ALL TIMES IICinilllllllHUIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllinnilllllllllU