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T he Coast Advertiser (Established 1892) r Fifty-Third Year, No. 7 BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1945 Single Copy Four Cents
THE Window Breakers Sailboats to Race Local Draft Board Given Sentence Here Sunday Inducts Eleven Beach Improvement Bonds Outside Column Climaxing the window-smashing cru Sunday afternoon, weather per Men inducted into the armed forces, sade by Belmar boys, last winter, final By m t . McK i n l e y mitting, some 12 Or 15 sailboats Friday, June 22, by local Board No. 6 disposition of the matter has been will sail a race ovor a triangular all entering the army include: Sold at a Low Rate 1 . 6 % made so far as two of the youths are course o|n Shark river. It is to be The Rising Generation . . . concerned when brothers were placed a “free for all” race for all types Robert Calvin Denbigh, 37 Board The issuance of bonds to the amount way, Ocean Grove; Robert Donald YOUNG AMERICA is often heard on probation Saturday by Judge Ed of sailboats and anyone owning a DATES FOR TAX APPEALS of $150,000 for boardwalk, beach and to remark that opportunity, as it ex ward Knight, in Freehold. This was boat is invited to enter. Haven, 218 Baltimore boulevard, Sea building repairs, advertised in the done after the recommendation of Girt; Daniel Holman, 144 Sylvan ave The date for making tax appeals isted in the time of their fathers and The starting time has been set Coast Advertiser, resulted in three John L. Montgomery, of the Mon nue, Asbury Park; Quentin William grandfathers, is a thing of the past. as 1:30 p. m. at a marker off the .for this area will be Monday, Aug. bids. These bids were opened at Tues mouth county juvenile court. Jones, 137 Abbott avenue, Ocean Instead, never in the history of the site of the old Belmar Yacht club 20, at 9:30 a, m. at the Belmar day’s meeting of the Board of Com world, was the young man and young The youngsters and their parents Grove; Joseph George Nuzzi, 1332 missioners with the result that the building near Heroy’s pond. borough hall. The area is com womain offered such great opportunity were represented by Robert Carton |Tenth avenue, Neptune; Edward J. lowest bidder was Allen & Co., 30 ‘ Never since the hey day of the for success as is virtually thrust upon Asbury Park attorney, who were told O’Neill, jr., 34 Ocean Pathway, Ocean posed of Belmar, South Belmar, Broad street, New York, at a rate of Belmar Yacht club has there been them today. And there ,are so few to by Mr. Montgomery that children j Grove; Harry Hilbert Pyle, 546 Old Spring Lake, Rrielle, Wall town 1.60, who received the award. so many sailboats on Shark river ■ Corlies road, Neptune; David Gordon accept these opportunities. must obey reasonable rules of so- ship, Manasquan and Spring Lake The two other bidders were the Bef- as there is this summer, and the i Reid, 208 Fourth avenue, Belmar; Vin Today, as ever before, success means ciety. mar National bank and B. J. Van In race Sunday will, no doubt, be but cent Anthony Schembri, 211 Atkins Heights. work and as ever before, there are so "If they don’t obey these rules,” Mr. gen and company. the first of several to be sailed avenue, Neptune; Richard Robert few who are willing to make the ne Montgomery said, “our only recourse The Board of Commissioners was this season. It has been many Trotter, P . O. Box 707, Manasquan and cessary sacrifices to attain it. is the .State Home for Boys at James- thanked by members of the New Jer years since the racing of sailboats i Edwin Leroy Woolley, Box 1, Ram This is iniot a scold by an old fogy, burg.” Mr. Jaggard To Speak sey Association of Welfare Directors was a popular sport here. | Horn Drive, AUenwood. but is intended as a friendly chat that . Originally the boys were turned over At Presbyterian Church and Overseers of the Poor for the hos may be the means of aiding some to the juvenile court by Recorder Each boat entering Sunday is pitality shown at the annual spring youngster in seeing the world in its Thomas C. Madigan. They had been to carry a crew of at least two The First Presbyterian church of conference, held at the Evans-Belmar true light. accused of breaking windows in Bel but more may sail in a boat if the Belmar will welcome as their supply hotel last week. The communication There are many kinds of young mar and South Belmar and the dam skipper so desires. pastor for Sunday, Mr. Cedric H. Jag was sent by Mrs. Bertha Haberstick. So hoist sails, my lads, and cast gard of Montclair. The title of his tqjk sters. Those who think in terms of age done by them is said to run into Sealed bids for the improvement o f off—hold to the course and may will be "The Rock”. destruction, such as smashing win large amounts. A and C streets were opened and the; the best boat (and skipper) win. Mr. Jaggard is a graduate of Dart dows, starting fires, entering buildings Patrolman Francis Vogt appre contract awarded to the lowest bidder, mouth college of the class of 1937 and and pilfering. Then there are those hended the boys, along with several Fred McDowell, whose bid was $9,- of Union seminary in 1941 where he who think in terms of helping build others, and stated that several hun 898.20. There was but one other bid received the degree of Bachelor of and making the world better for their dred windows had been broken in both der, Conover & Sutphen, whose bid Dentistry. The past month Mr. Jag having passed through it. The night private and public buildings and that was $10,546.35. The successful bidder $15,000 in War Bonds gard has completed the work for the prowler, bent upon destruction will the depredations practically stopped | has already begun the work on this degree of Doctor of Theology at the find this a pretty tough place in which with the apprehension of these boys. improvement and promises to push Princeton seminary. to live happily. It was promised that the damage Purchased by Wall it to rapid completion. The annual Vacation Bible scrool There happened, just the other day, would be paid for by the ‘boys them-1 The purchase of $15,000 war bonds for children of the community, oper The application of Irving Schiller ta an act upon the part of a Belmar selves, through work secured this in support of the Seventh war loan ated each year under the auspices of operate a rooming and boarding house youth of the sort which is almost sure summer. drive was authorized at the Wall the Sunday school, will begin this year at 201 First avenue has been passed, to be followed by a rich reward in the Reports must be made at stated in township committee meeting Wednes- ' on July 16. Mrs. Arthur Knight will upon and granted by the Board of life to come. Here is the story as it tervals by these youngsters . and un day night. The purchase brings the | once more act as superintendent. Mrs. Adjustment. This location is in the happened and was given to the writer less they obey the strict orders of be township total to $60,000. Credit was. Knight is well known in this com neighborhood of other like enterprises of the Outside Column by one who havior, sentences will in all probabili given to the Wall council, Boy and and since no objections were filed, munity for her interest in welfare gathered the facts: ty be carried out. Girl Scouts of America. the approval followed. “A-few days ago a little four-ye-ir- and youth activities. In view of the age of these boys The committee also ordered checks Commissioner Carl W. Schroeder old lad was ion his tricycle, at the 'their names are not published. drawn for the payment of $7,000 gen reported that cable wire had been Marine Basin fishing grounds, looking eral improvement bonds, and $6,000 shipped for the erection of additional for his ‘mommie’. The little fellow j Stitch and Chatter Club water department bonds, maturing lights on Ocean avenue and as soon was crying as though his heart would ASSOCIATION MEETS Has Covered Dish Social as the material reaches the Jersey break. Another boy, about 12 years of Members of the Belmar Rooming August 1, and a total of $1,258.75 in (4) With SC cut—WOUNDED MAN.. terest on both. A covered dish social was held by Central Power and Light company, age, who was there fishing, sensed and Boarding House association voted p f c . j a m e s p . McCo n n e l l , son Applications for the renewal of 11 the members of the Stitch and Chatter the work wil proceed. that the child was lost. He gave up to incorporate the association at a of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. McCon club at their regular meeting held The Proctor company, who have the his fishing and told the little tot he meeting held June 14 at the public retail consumption licenses in the nell, 721 Eighth avenue, who was township were granted by the com Monday night at the home of Mrs. contract for the repair of the Six would take him to his ‘mommie’. He library. Three trustees are to be ap wounded May 14 on Okinawa, has William F. Murray, Fifteenth avenue. teenth avenue pier are now at work induced the child to go with him, and pointed. mittee. , been brought back to this country, An ordinance amending the recently Games were played with Mrs. How on this project. as they went along the little fellow The committe in charge of forming enroute to Tilton General hospital. ard Carr and Mrs. G. E. Sherman Commissioner Edward F. Lyman, said, ‘My mommie don’t live where we -a constitution for the association gave passed ordinance prohibiting bonfires Fort Dix, where he will undergo in the township, in order to allow op winning prizes. Mrs. Carr also won the reported payment of principal upon are jpoilng’. By coaxing him along he a report. further medical treatment. One of “pig” prize. bonds as follows: General improve finally succeeded in getting the tot The next meeting will be held June erators of junk yards to have fires, four brothers in the service, Private providing proper safety measures are The next meeting will take place at ment, $5,000; Shark River Park im within a short distance of the police 28, at which time an open forum dis McConnell has been overseas 11 the home of Mrs. Carr. taken, was passed on final reading at provement, $2,000; 1930 Improvement. station, but could not persuade him to cussion will take place. months of the two and one-half Others present were Mrs. John Tay the meeting. Bonds, $3,000. A total of $10,000. go farther. Then the older lad ran to Mayor Leon T. Abbott has been in years he has been in service. He is lor, Mrs. Alton Taylor, Mrs. Edwin Os The committee also passed on final Mayor Leon T. Abbott designated the station and notified the desk ser vited to attend the forum meeting. married to the former Eleanore ier, Mrs. Fred McArthur and Mrs. reading an ordinance prohibiting the following oeaches for public use; geant he had a lost boy up the street. Hasfeld, Philadelphia. Ernest Stines. Fifth avenue, Tenth avenue, Four smoking or carrying any fire starting “However, in the meantime the fa r teenth avenue, Sixteenth avenue, HONORED AT SHOWER implement on any military or naval ther had notified the police that his Eighteenth avenue and Twentieth ave Miss Jennie Frey, who will be mar reservation in the township. This ac son was missing and it was only a nue. Gatemen will be stationed at ried Sunday to Cpl. Carl Nordell, was tion was taken at the request of gov few moments until the family reunion Old Time Activity at Belmar Marine Basin these points and life guards will be honored at a miscellaneous shower and ernment officials, and follows the took place. Continued on Page Four “The name of the young fisherman buffet supper Monday night by Miss course taken by surrounding munici Minnie Scott and Mrs. Mabel Falken- palities. who left his pole in the water to see As More and More Fishing Boats Appear Wanted—Truck Driver- that a lost boy was returned home burg, at Miss Scott’s home, Drum A bid of $200 for lots 77 and 78, Bel mond avenue. mar Highlands, and $100 for lot 76, Steady employment. Apply Sterner safely was Buster Vogt, sc|n of Police Coal and Lumber Co., 12th Ave. and Officer Francis Vogt.” Guests were Mrs. Ralph Dickerson, from George B. Olsen, agent for Mills Miss Lillian Moyer, Mrs. Daniel Bra- and Rasmussen, was accepted subject R. R., Belmar. 48t£ bender, Mrs. Howard Stone, Mrs. to final approval at the next meeting. The Ruling Generation . . . Menvo Bridge, Miss Jean Schmidt, The committee completed sale of Public Accountant THERE ARE MANY good addages Mrs. Otis D. Megill, Miss Barbara lots 6, 7 and 10, Route 4N, for $500 to Joseph H. Lyon. Office now at 701 and among them are: “There are two Jean Bishop, Miss Margaretta Cole, the First National bank of Freehold. 9th Ave. Tel. Belmar 3784. t f sides to every story.” “Don’t give ad Miss Jane Collins, Mrs. Ann Siciliano At the request of County Clerk J. vice if you oalnnot take it,” and many For Tire and Battery Service and Miss Stella Pacera. Russell Woolley, the committee order more, beginning with “Don’t”. Dotn’t Fast efficient service. Quakenbush ed Township Clerk Irving S. Bennett do this and don’t do that. The follow Service Station, 8th Ave. and F St. to send form letters and reply cards ing will go along with the above lines Junior Girls Sorority Phone Belmar 3194. 34tff> to the home address of all township quite nicely and we print it as it was Plans Beach Party given us: servicemen to get correct mailing ad Elderberry Wine Cooler! Plans for a beach party to be held dresses for ballots for the November The tangy taste of the Elderberry General election. “Let the youngsters grow up enjoy Monday evening, July 2, were com mellowed into a smooth wine anal ing, as far as possible, the same kind Mr. Woolley pointed out that since pleted at a meeting this week of the blended into a refreshing, frosty cool the end of the war in Europe many of freedom which you, the parent, de recently formed Junior Girls’ sorority er. Try one at the- Yacht Club Cock light in. They’ll copy you anyhow, for at .the home of Joan Ascher, 30 Inlet addresses on the lists held by the tail Lounge, 901 F Street. 6 you can’t conceal your real self from terrace. county office have been changed. their observing eyes and ears. It’s ab A report on the cake sale conducted A further discussion of the plan to surd to think that as long as you have by the group was given. The presi start an eight-man police department a lot of apparent faults, you are go dent, Joan B’erruggiaro, presided, and in the township, brought forth the ing to prevent your children from ac the meeting was opened with the comment that more necessary than MIGHTY SEVENTH quiring these same faults merely by Lord’s prayer, led by Barbara Ferrug- the department was the establishment telling them: ‘You can’t have this’ and giaro. of an official township hall. ‘You can’t do that.’ Others present were Jeannette Gos- Committeeman Alfred C. Chapman The Marine Basin, developed as a naval hospitals in this part of Mon- WAR LOAN DRIVE “Be yourself. You’re a god to your lin, Janet Hoffman and Barbara Hop pointed out that the police department municipal project, with the help 0f mouth county. children, so keep the amount of nega kins. Following the business session, would have no headquarters from state highway funds, and with the Through the Associated Press, Pat and Sandy’s deeds of charity have OVER THE TOP! tive direction down to a minimum. refreshments were served by the which to operate, until such a build federal government dredging the Don’t shout at them—it only makes hostess. ing is erected. No action was tqken been told and retold in the newspap- them want to disobey. Don’t hoodwink on the matter. river, enlarged Belmar’s sports fishing j ers and magazines of America, and them with lies and deceptive promises STORE AWNING BURNED possibilities to the place that, just many visitors call ,at the Basin for the ★ —they quickly get wise to you. If you prior to the war, the harbor facilities J so'e purpose of witnessing for them- An awning on the Scorben store in CALVIN W O O LLEY, chairman have to lie about something to try to RETURNS TO STATES ' selves the work of aiding in the re- South ‘Belmar was burned Friday Capt. William T. Hurley, son of Mr. were being used by hundreds of boats make a child not want it, you auto habilitation of our fighting men which of the Belmar area, composed of night, said to have been caused by a and Mrs. John B. Hurley, 1406 E during the season. Now, with the war matically prove he’s entitled to it. is going on through the benevolence of Belmar, South Belmar and Wall carelessly discarded match. Chief Al street, returned to this country last “The best system is the simplest. in Europe won, it is likely that there these two people. It appears that township, announces that to date len White of the South Belmar fire month after 11 months of service in Tell the truth! Your boy can’t go with will be a return of the days existing their sole purpose in life is to make the entire series of Mighty Sev department extinguished the blaze. the European theater of war. He served you to the office for t}ie day because others happy. A visit to the dock, enth War Loan Bonds have been as a pilot of a P-51 and has flown 80 before the war. there’s no one there to look after him. where they maintain and service their Make Pocket Money combat missions. After a 30-day fur Already, the old-time activities have sold. The figures are as follows: Your young daughter can’t accompany -’boats would indicate that just this Boys and girls can make pocket lough spent with his wife, the former begun to appear and it is a delight of mom and dad to the theater, because alone was their purpose of living. "E" BONDS money by selling The Coast Adver- Harriet Brice, and their baby daughter the sporting element to see the fish she’d fall asleep before the play end In checking the fishing activities of tiser. adv. at 308% Thirteenth avenue, he re ing craft pulling in almost daily, laden ed. And besides, she’d be the only girl the past week, nearly all. the summer ported June 18 at the AAF Redistri with hundreds of pounds of fish varieties which frequent our shores of her age in the place! Apartment For Rent $180,635.75 bution Station at Atlantic City. He re caught with hook and line. have arrived. Possibly with the ex “If you really want to be decent Ideal for vacationists. Near Shark cently left there for an AAF field in The Basin is the home of Pat and ception o f weaks and blues. However, (Quota $ I SO.OOO) about your children’s wishes, some river. Bathing, boating and fishing. Texas where he will serve as a gun Sandy’s boats and fishing pier which there is some doubt among fishermen evening you can describe the inter Furnished apartment. All utilities. nery instructor. He wears the Dis has gained national fame through the that the blues will appear, at least TOTAL OF ALL BONDS esting things that happened at the of Reasonable. Apply Jean’s, Highway tinguished Flying Cross, Air Medal generosity of this couple in giving for some time to come, if ever. There fice. Or the morning after the theater 35 (300 feet north of Shark river with 5 Oak leaf clusters, Purple Heart free use of boats, tackle and a gener may be some small ones but it is of SOLD you can tell your little daughter what bridge, East side) Neptune. 7 and Presidential Unit Citation with ous lunch to convalescing soldiers and the opinion that the larger fish have the play was all about. You’ll please one oak leaf clster. sailors, from the various camps and left for other places of habit. their childish^ hearts and tickle their Auctioneer vanity, and more than that, you’ll B, G. Coats. Phone Long Branch Dr. Sidney R. Vineburg— Floor Scraping and Finishing Evergreens and Flowers $358,422 save them the scourge of perraps the 3599. 19tf Optometrist, 623 Cookman Av., Asb. Pk Absolutely the best. 15 years experi Beautiful evergreens and flowers Out of a Total Quota of bitterest ‘don’t’ of all—Don’t bother Tel. 2687. Eyes examined, glasses fitted ence. Joe Osterlund & Ralph Skraas- now on sale at Jean’s, Highway 35 me’.” Optometrists tad, 1717 L St., West Belmar. Tel. (300 feet north of Shark river bridge, Dr. George M. McEneany a n d Public Auction Bel. 3944 or 1316-J. 23-26 East side) Neptune. 7 $300,000 Simonlzing and Polishing Dr. Joseph F. Heine, 518 Cookman Fine household goods and furnish Let us clean your car up and make Avenue, Asbury Park 154. 51tf ings of modern eight room dwelling BOYS AT MONMOUTH “Y” CAMP Featured. Nightly! Belmar is probably the first it look like new. Saves you the job at 203 Lorraine Ave., Spring Lake, Two Belmar boys, Richard Boehme Fred Wohlforth at the Piano and area in the county to go over o f having it painted. Harry Rosen- Telephone 2647 Tuesday, July 3rd, at 1:30 P. M. Ex and John Rible, are in attendance at Solovox. He plays your favorite song. the top in the entire series of feld, 8th Ave. and F St. Tel. Bel. 3767. Frank J. Briden, painter and deco hibition Monday, July 2nd, 1:30 P. M. the Monmouth county “Y ” camp for Hear him at the Yacht Club Cocktail bonds. 52tf rator, 803 D St., Belmar. 28tf to 5 P. M. B. G. Coats, Auctioneer. 7 boys at Ockanickon. Lounge, 901 F street. 7
1 Page 6 THE COAST ADVERTISER, "FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1945 the year when trouble has arisen in these after nine years as a teacher in the The Established in 1882—Telephone Belmar 2900 New Bedford school is leaving to take places. All of which also speaks well of the a position in Bradley Park. The asso COAST ADVERTISER watchfulness and efficiency of the police de BELMAR ciation presented her with, a gift. JOSEPH J. SCHADLE, Editor and Publisher partments of these communities. Others attending were Mrs. Clarence M. T. McKINLEY, News Editor Since these have not been normal times and AND THE* GREAT Newman, Mrs. James Newman, Mrs. PHYLLIS WORTH, Social Editor George Spayd, Mrs. William G. Arm - more money has been in circulation than ever OUTDOORS bruster, Mrs. Lawrence McKelvey, Mrs. Printed and published every Friday morning at 701 before, that during wars there are usually Calvin Woolley, Mrs. Willard King, Seventh Avenue, Belmar, N. J., and entered as sec and Mrs. Ray Hendrickson. ond class matter at the postoffice at Belmar, N. J., periods of unrest and a tendency toward unre time in taking to the deep water, under an act of Congress of March 3, 1879. straint and disregard for law and order, and bearing landlubbers eager to refresh FARM HELP AVAILABLE Boat Activities Soon their skill at fooling the fish. Member of National Editorial Association and New not a single written complaint having been With the closing of the schools,. Jersey Press Association. Ad- made, the police and licensees .deserve a pat on There are 17,833 registered pleasure Monmouth county farmers will have . , , N E Wf ®-fS\l>XESS boats in the Fourth naval district, ac the assistance of the Farm Labor Of vertising rate card furnished the back for the good job they are doing. Back to Normal The long-idle pleasure boats of the cording to the coast guard. The figure fice at Freehold, the Y.M.C.A. offices, on request. Fourth naval district yachtsmen can does not include the many thousands in Red Bank, Long Branch and As of inboard motor boats and sailboats SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $2.00 per year, payable in MEN SITTING OUT THE WAR . . . take again to the ocean, it was an bury Park and Manasquan and the under 16 feet long. advance; $1.00 for six months. On sale at principal Boys are often selected to run municipal nounced ,this week by Coast Guard Hightstown school personnel in re newsstands and by carrier. Single copy 4 cents. governments for a day, but wouldn’t it be a Capt. E. A. Coffin. cruiting farm labor. Many farmers Effective at once, all boats of any THANKS especially those living in the shore good idea to let them have a hand every now THE COAST ADVERTISER REGRETS .. size are allowed to leave the inlets “Pat and Sandy” extend their thanks 'area, will be benefited by this county | wide service. High school students At the beginning of the war in Europe, and then running our national government, along the New Jersey and Delaware on behalf of wounded veterans to even if only to be given the task of using the coast, night or day. Howard Haberstick, Wally Loos, Neil wishihg to file applications for farm when the young men of the Belmar area were For three seasons, during the war Ransom and Louis Monroe for their i work can register at Manasquan high being sent to various training camps, of .both ax on government foolishness. Here are the with Germany, amateur boatmen have donations of fishing equipment. school with Mrs. Herbert Wright or phone Manasquan 824. Army and Navy, many requests were made for titles of some government bulletins being issued been restricted from going out beyond Free to all servicemen, Pat and at this time of paper shortages: “ How to Salt the breakers. Most of them have kept Sandy furnish boats, fishing tackle copies of the home town newspaper. Thomas their boats tied up in creeks and boat and equipment. Wounded servicemen B. T ighe, then owner and editor of T he Coast Peanuts at Home.” “ Back Teeth of Rabbits.” yards along the shore. from Fort Monmouth hospital and the Recently the restrictions were liber Naval hospital at Asbury Park are A dvertiser, realizing the desire of these young “ Fish Roe and Caviar.” “ Inside Interior.” “ Contours and Culture in Indonesia.” Webster alized for “party fishing boats,” but guests each week of this generous ALTERATIONS men for news from home, placed their names offshore pleasure boating remained couple for the entire day. Pat and on the paper’s subscription list, thus insuring says of Indonesia: “ A member of a race form prohibited until now. Sandy find their moral-raising con its regular and uninterrupted receipt. While, ing the chief part of the population of the Maly With summer at hand, motorboats tributions worth while when they re REPAIRS Archipelago preceding the Malay, and probably and sailboats are expected to lose no ceive letters of thanks from service at first, this list was not large, in time it grew men all over the world, such as the into hundreds, as will be seen from the Roll of sprung from a mixture of Polynesian and Mon- one received recently from Lt. Jack APPRAISALS Honor which is published at intervals. ongoloid immigrants.” There are thousands of Haberstick. This card inlaid with such subjects treated upon in bulletin form and MONMOUTH COUNTY’S beautifully embroidered silk was writ The cost of sending these papers were borne ten from Austria to “The two swellest by Mr. Tighe himself because of the interest he issued at the expense of the overburdened tax *E” BOND THERMOMETER people there is or ever will be”. “You had in these boys, most of whom he knew per payers of America. Ablebodied men are engag kept up our moral”, “You’ve done ed in this foolish work and like many others your part”, “141 never forget”, “Every EHRET - DAY CO. sonally. While the total cost of this project was io o % . G. I. thanks you,” were some of his are merely “ sitting out the war.” tremendous, that did not matter, because he words. BUILDERS chose this as his way of helping the morale of those who were fighting the war. That it What Other Editors Say... NEW BEDFORD P. T. A. Years of helped greatly is attested to by letters from the WAR CRIMES PROSECUTION . . . HONORS MRS. LARSON 27 Building Experience Robert H. Jackson, chief American counsel to the 75% ---- boys from the four corners of the earth. Many Mrs. David Newman and Mrs. G. United Nations War Crimes commission, has been of these letters have appeared in the paper dur Walter Smith, member's of the execu chosen wisely for his job. We can rely upon him to tive board of the New Bedfnrd Par ing the past years. properly represent our bench, bar, and people. Goering, Sold ent-Teacher association, gave a lunch When T he Coast Advertiser was pur for example, is a known top-rank Nazi; that fact, how eon in honor of Mrs. Charles Larson, A. P. Bank & Trust Bldg. $ , teacher and principal of the New Bed chased by Joseph J. Schadle he continued Mr. ever, of itself does not give the United Nations the 50%- 2790,882 ford school. ASBURY PARK Tighe’s policy and religiously followed it, be right, under our principles of law, to order his execu tion without trial. It is possible that he was not guilty The luncheon, held last Thursday at Phone A. P. 3303 cause he, too, desired to add his bit in encour of crimes which under international law, or the laws o f the Stoney Post Inn, Spring Lake, also honored Miss Janet Osborn, who, aging and entertaining young warriors from Germany, or any other country, would demand the our community, many of whom have given up death penalty. If he has been guilty of crimes under 25 Vo- their lives that we back home might live in military or other law which demand a death sentence, security. a court, without prejudice, can find him guilty. Robert H. Jackson is an American jurist who will Upon the end of activities in Europe when not find a man guilty before trial, or demand a man’s men were transferred or mustered out of ser execution simply because the mob wants blood, or be vice, the task of following our boys with their cause public opinion demands it. He is on sound ground. home paper became so great that fully one-half We always had our doubts about the fairness of trials the papers were not delivered. However, we of Soviet political prisoners who in court protested they were guilty; we felt they were found guilty by the au would have gladly continued sending them even thorities before they entered the courtroom. In order E Bond Quota for County though only a few papers got through. But the that war criminals who will be executed by the United volume was so great that the postoffice depart Nations may not be regarded as martyrs, they must be $5,000,000 ment deemed it advisable to issue a discontinu tried swiftly but according to recognized principles of ance order to all newspapers requesting that law so that the innocent shall not suffer with the guilty. A war criminal’s guilt will not be difficult to decide — beginning July 1 no subscriptions be continued FREEHOLD TRANSCRIPT. unless the man in service specifically ordered PAT AND SANDY the paper, and that it be paid for. FROM THE FILES... In compliance with the request of the post- BRESLIN office department we issued a display adver of THE COAST ADVERTISER tisement in our last issue explaining the ruling, FIFTEEN YEARS AGO (June 1930) . . . together with a special offer of one-half rate Richard Wesley Stout was unanimously reelected chairman of the Monmouth County Republican Execu •a * for men in service. tive committee at a reorganization meeting following a Even though we do so with reluctance, the luncheon at the Berkley Carteret hotel in Asbury Park. order must be complied with and unless a re Harry Pflug was reelected chairman of the Belmar unit. quest is made, no paper will be sent servicemen or women after our issue of today, June 29. Col. Philander H. Betts of Tenth avenue, chief en gineer of the Public Utility commission, was appointed its representative at all hearings before the Federal WAS OPPOSED BY BELMAR . .. Radio commission which involved applications for li Some months ago when the proposition was censes in this state. presented all shore towns and cities that a spe Belmar Marine Basin cial sales tax would prove an excellent idea as A lightening bolt struck the home- of Samuel Bal On Route 35 a fund raiser, it was curtly turned down by the lard on Woodland avenue, West Belmar, during an elec trical storm, tearing off shinglts anl passing to the FLOUNDERS Now Running in Shark River! Board of Commissioners of Belmar with the kitchen where it struck the table, smashed several statement that Belmar did not care to have dishes and tore Off the door of a cupboard. anything to do with such a plan, because it was ...... mi...... immiii...... hi...... felt the public had been taxed entirely too much Plans were being made by Mayor Joseph Mayer for THE already. However, Atlantic City officials had traffic lights to be placed at 8th, 9th and 10th avenue intersections with F street, at an estimated cost of special legislation enacted whereby cities that $ 12, 000. size could pass a certain type of ordinance i EVM S-m ilR HOTEL which would fit their plan. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (June, 1920) . . . The special ordinance was adopted and the The Rialto theater, Ocean and 8th avenues, opened [112 FIFTH AVE. BELMAR, N. J. VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL COCKTAIL [ for the summer under the direction of R. A. Bulman = Belmar’s First and Finest All-Year Hotel tax law went into effect. It proved a boomer with tre picture “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde”, starring ang and now a fight is on to have the ordinance John Barrymore. LOUNGE . . SPACIOUS . . ENJOY, j repealed. This is a statement from Atlantic City: The King’s Heralds of the First Methodist church THE EXHILARATING SEA AIR. “ Unless this ordinance is rescinded it may find had their annual outing with a hike up to the white bridge at the head of Shark river. that this so-called luxury tax will boomerang and prove the most expensive luxury since the J. W. Hyde of Trentnn came to Belmar for a rest days of its former notorious political regime.” ful evening but spent the night searching for his auto mobile which had been stolen from in front of a Featured for crowded restaurant on F street. About daybreak he LAWS PROTECT SCALLAWAGS . . . found it, abandoned and out of gas, in Spring Lake. Fritz Kuhn, of the German American Bund, is to be deported to his home country, Ger William Allgor, who was clerking in the Acme many. What a pity it is that many other like store, secured a clerical position in the railroad station Saturday Night rascals are permitted to remain in America at Jersey City and started work there immediately. through the looseness of our national laws re | NEWLY DECORATED—RADIO IN EVERY ROOM DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF garding subversive activities. Practically every scamp of them are going scot free with many j DINING ROOM shysters, already here who would aid and abet DO YOUR PART Three Strings in carrying out un-American activities. | Open to the Public • AND A GIVE CREDIT WHEN DUE . . . BUY ONE MORE BOND | DAILY LUNCHEONS — 75c The granting of licenses to operate the tav § COMPLETE erns of Belmar, South Belmar and Wall town THAN YOU DID BEFORE VIBE B B ship took place by the borough and township DAILY DINNER...$1.25 up authorities without a single complaint or ob SPECIAL ATTENTION TO jection. This, it seems to us to be a credit to all ALL OUT FOR THE COME TO THE EVANS-BELMAR AND ENJOY I BANQUETS - WEDDINGS - PARTIES the liquor establishments in this area. AN EVENING OF RELAXATION. Also, there have been few occasions during MIGHTY SEVENTH! □ Phone Belmar 50 50!!Miiiim]iiimiiiimiwiiiiiiMUiiiiiiiiiim]iiiiii iHiuiiiiii’iicsiliiiiiiiinHiiniiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiii THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1945 Page 7
Among Nations.” Mrs. Lex H. Cope held every Monday evening at 8:00 Mrs. Golding Entertains land, soloist, with Miss Margaret R. o’clock. The main intention of the No Rosary and Altar Guild To Feature Quartet CHURCH NEWS Van Mater at the organ. vena is that the Blessed Mother will Belmar Fitkin Auxiliary The “Pleasant Twilight Hour” ser Has Final Meeting vice at eight o’clock Sunday evening [Information published In this 8:00 p. m.—“Pleasant Twilight Hour." protect all those serving in the armed Mrs. Cyrus B. Honce presided at The final meeting of the Rosary and at the First Methodist church will column is furnished by the pas Negro Harmony Singers will feature forces and bring a true and lasting the meeting of the Belmar auxiliary Altar guild of St. Rose’s church was feature the Negro Harmony Singers, tors or accredited representatives this service with special music. This peace to all the nations of the world. of Fitkin hospital held last Friday held Monday evening in the school a double male quartette. The minister, of the various churches. Church double quartette of Negro voices will Parish societies will receive Holy afternoon at the home of Mrs. William library with Mrs. Adrian Zirkelbach Rev. Lawrence G. Atkinson, will give news oopy should be supplied not present negro spirituals and a fine Communion at the 9:00 o’clock mass C. Golding, Sixteenth avenue. I presiding. a brief talk on “Living Effectively later than WEDNESDAY NOON.] program of music. The minister will during the summer. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Ed I Plans were discussed for a com Today.” give a brief talk in his Summer Eve Mass during the summer: FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ward F. Lyman, jr., Mrs. Kathryn munion breakfast after the 8:30 a. m. ning Series, "Living Effectively To First Sunday, the Rosary and Altar Hayes and Mrs. Frank W. Stucky. mass Oct. 7. Committees will be ap GARDENING BY BOY SCOUTS Ninth avenue and E street. day.” Guild. pointed at the first meeting of the Rev. James R. Bell, Minister Tuesday, 12:30 p. m.—Luncheon by Second Sunday, the Holy Name So The next meeting will be at the Belmar Boy Scouts, joining in the guild, Sept. 24. (Serving as Oliaplain in AUS.) the World Mission Fellowship, of the ciety. home of Irving R. Strauss, B street nation’s “more gardens” campaign, 9:45 a. m.—Church school. Mr. Ed Woman’s Society. All women are in Third Sunday, the Blessed Virgin and Second avenue, July 27. | Other's attending were the Rev. advocated by President Truman, are a ward C. Broege, general superinten vited. Sodality. Others present were Mrs. Edward George Everitt, Mrs. Florence Mc part of a national group of 1,916,637 dent. Classes for all young people. Services are held on the fourth Fritz, Mrs. E. O. Scriven, Mrs. Henry Bride, Mrs. Charles Edwards, Mrs. boys. The goal is half a million gar 11:00 a. m.—Morning worship. Jun CALVARY BAPTIST Sunday of the month for the deaf of Gilbert, Mrs. C. A. Giese, Mrs. Herbert Charles McConnell, Mrs. Nan Croter, dens. ior and adult sermons. Guest speaker. 9:45 a. m.—Church school. Ocean and Monmouth counties at 2:30 Haberstick, Mrs. William H. Hurley, Mrs. Helen Lipincott, and Miss Sadie Music by the choir. 11:00—Morning worship concluding p. m. Services consist of sermon in Mrs. Oscar Williams, Mrs. Harry C. Haberstick. Subscribe to The Coast Advertiser 7:30 p. m.—The ‘Followers of Christ’ with Ordinance of Lord’s Supper. Pas the sign language and Benediction of Stevenson and Miss Emma Walters. young people’s Christian Endeavor so the Most Blessed Sacrament. A social ciety, Mrs. Emma Lyon, advisor. Miss tor’s sermon theme, “The Mark of Friday, 6:30; Saturday, 7:30. Class in the Master.” The Junior and Senior follows the services. Nina Antonides, president. Talmudic Law after evening services. Tuesday, 8:15 p. m.—Senior choir choirs will sing. Class in Talmud Saturday, 8 a. m. A ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL — - T R Y BITE - — rehearsal. Mr. John Cubbon, director. 6:30 p. m.—Christian Endeavor So Class in Bible, 6:00 p. m. ciety. Leader, Miss Jean Harrington. Bradley Beach !• 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.—Boy Scout HARRY L. HADLEY Priest-in-Charge Troop-No. 40. Mr. Reynold Wieger, Topic, “The Meaning of Freedom.” LEGAL NOTICE 7:45 p. m.—Evening worship, sermon 8:00 a. m.—Holy Eucharist. Scoutmaster.- 9:45 a. m.—Church school. ONE taste will tell you all Thursday, 7:45 p. m.—Westminster theme, “When a Man’s a Man.” AN ORDINANCE 11:00 a. m.—Holy Eucharist with Township of Wall, New Jersey 8 about our Coffee Cakes' incom chorus rehearsal. For all youig peo AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING sermon. parable qualities. One bite will ple interested in singing. Mrs. Mildred ST. ROSE’S R. C. SMOKING OR THE HANDLING OR REV. JAS. P. O’SULLIVAN, Pastor USING OF TOBACCO LIGHTED BY make YOU one of the many Condit, in charge. CONGREGATION SONS OF ISRAEL FIRE OR THE CARRYING OF who regularly buy their Coffee Sunday masses for June: 7, 8, 9, 10, MATCHES UPON PREMISES TN THE Morning services: each day, 7:30; 11, and 12 noon. TOWNSHIP OF WALL USED FOR Cakes here. W e tried perhaps FIRST METHODIST Saturday, 8:00, sermon 10:30 a. m.; MILITARY PURPOSES. 9:30 a. m.—Church school. Paul C. Confessions every Saturday from 4 a hundred recipes for Scffee till 5:45 and from 7:30 till 9 p. M. Sunday, 8:30. NOTICE Cakes before discovering the Taylor, superintendent. Evening services: each day, 7:00; Notice is here'by given that the fore 11:00—Morning worship. Sermon by First Friday Devotion in honor of going- Ordinance was introduced and recipe we now use exclusively. passed on first reading on June 13th, the minister, “The Power of God the Sacred Heart of Jesus. Masses at LEGAL NOTICE 1945, and was finally adopted at a re You need no longer search for 6, 7, 8, and 9 o’clock. Confessions on gular meeting of the Township Com delicious Coffee Oakes! Thursday from 4 till• 5:45 and 7:30 till SALE OP TAX CERTIFICATES mittee of the Township of Wall, N. J., The Board of Commissioners of the June 27th, 1945. 9 p. m. Borough of Belmar, New Jersey, will IR V IN G S. B E N N E T T , First Saturday devotions in honor of sell at Public Sale, for cash, to the 7 Township Clerk. highest bidder, the following Tax Sale Our Lady of Fatima. Masses at 6, 7, Certificates No. 6-1936, held against DON'T MISS OUR FAMOUS 8, and 9 o’clock. Confessions from 4 the property of Isaac Levy, Trustee, designated as Lot No. 4-5 N ’/>-3, Block till 5:45 and from 7:30 till 9 p. m. No. 190, Belmar, New Jersey. The perpetual Novena in honor of Bids for the purchase of said Cer ★ DANISH COFFEE CAKE tificates will be received at a regular Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal is meeting of the Board of Commission ENJOY THE BEST A VARIETY IN PLAIN OR FRUIT ers o n 'T u e s d a y , J u ly 10, 1945 a t 10:30 A. M.. at the Borough Hall, Ninth Ave in nue and “E” Street, Belmar, New Belmar 3778 J ersey. The amount required for the re “GOOD FOOD IS THE demption of the Certificates with in SEA FOOD Saturday Special! MEN'S terest and subsequent liens, plus in STAFF OF LIFE . . terest to the date of sale is $1,584.36. AND WE SERVE IT” The Board of Commissioners reserves the right to accept or reject any or all Cooked as Sea Food (Open Face).. Fresh Fruit bids received. THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS should be cooked JANE'S o f the B o ro u g h o f B elm ar, N. J. Huckleberry - Peach Cake LOAFERS SOUTHERN 7-8 By J. A. Joeck, Borough Clerk. FRESH FISH AN ORDINANCE LOBSTERS ALL SIZES TEA ROOM Township of Wall, New Jersey SALADS AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP DAILY SPECIALS: OF WALL AMENDING AN ORDIN MRS. FRANCES WOOLLEY HOMEMADE CHOWDER From 7 to 12 (Proprietor) ANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE TO LICENSE AND REGULATE JUNK CLAMS - CRABS SHOP KEEPERS, JUNK DEALERS SERVING OUR FAMOUS AND DEALERS IN SECOND HAND APPLE PIE MATERIALS OR MERCHANDISE.” 5 0 DINNERS MADE WITH FRESH APPLES 3 P. M. to t SUNDAYS NOTICE * 6 Notice is hereby given that the fore 9 P. M. $ | 11:30 A. M. to going Ordinance was introduced and Daily I 8:30 P. M. passed on first reading on June 13th, DAVE’S LEATHER or SUEDE 1945, and was finally adopted at a re CLOSED MONDAYS | BELMAR Home Bakery gular meeting of the Township Com 8th Ave. & River Road (Route 35) mittee of the Township of Wall, N. J., Leather Soles or June 27th, 1945. SEA FOOD | UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT BELMAR IR V IN G S. B E N N E T T , NEOLITE* SOLES 7 Township Clerk. RESTAURANT § 809 F Street Belmar 2889 *NEOLITE—No mark . . U A i i f O OPEN WEEK-DAYS. Waterproof . . Light Cor. 7th Ave. and F St. OTCaG fiO Urj. CLOSED SUNDAYS ’til further notice. Weight. LISTINGS F O B A L L YEAR and WANTED: SUMMER HOMES::: f you wish to sell your property or rent it by the year or season BARTON’S list it with us NOW! MEN'S SHOP I Oth & F Belmar HONCE and DODD 0MPLETE BANKING SERVICE REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 706 Tenth Avenue Belmar 503
FAMILY AND BUSINESS m m m n u n m m ______Telephone: Belmar 1246 and Belmar 438 SERVING THE FINEST v in MEATS AND SEA FOOD Every banking service you LUNCHEON DINNERS can require in business or in 85c $1.00 up your personal affairs is available to you at this At the MARINE BASIN and SHARK RIVER bank. BELMAR FULL COURSE DINNER SERVED FROM NOON UNTIL 10 P. M.
Brakes that seem O.K. under j m *1* *1*1 normal conditions may not have the reserve needed when trouble ! * is just ahead . . . when a quick i 4* Our complete modern facilities are stop is the only way out! * 4* designed to give you fullest cooper WHAT GOOD BRAKES DO i GUS REGAN * You should be able to bring your ! ation. Our years of experience as Ford car to a complete stop within 30 feet or less when trav 4- sure you of dependable counsel. eling at 20 miles per hour. INVITES YOU TO ❖ * You'll find it easier to handle your TEST BRAKES TODAY * * affairs if you use bank service. If you’re not sure of your brakes, * let us test them. It will take only " S I MEET YOUR * a minute. Friendly, experienced officers wi SERVICE PREFERENCE welcome the opportunity to tell you FRI NDS — * We give brake service top pref 4* more about the many ways this bank erence and install genuine Ford Enjey the 4* brake materials recommended by and * the Ford Motor Company. * can serve you. Hospitality of 4* 4- 4* th e ...... 4- 4- BELMAR 4* 4* * SALES & SERVICE 4* INCORPORATED SURF CLUB BAR 4- 4* Mn I f Uttar National lank 709 Tenth Avenue TENTH AND OCEAN AVENUES 4- 4- Belmar, New Jersey PHONE: BELMAR 1392 4* BELMAR 4- Monmouth County’s Original ChecJcMaster Bank (Opp. R. R. Depot) 4- 4- Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation W e welcome this opportunity NEVER A DULL MOMENT * Member of Federal Reserve System to co-operate with the police oi 4* the nation in the National Member Monmouth County Bankers and Clearing House Association “ Check Your BrakesPro 4* gram. • B U Y W A R BONDS AND STAMPS • f [ ] 4- 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*4* 4* 4*4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*4* 4* 4*4* 4* 4*4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*4* 4* 4*4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*4 THE COAST ADVERTISER, -FRIDAY; JUtTE 29 I94S
observer. He attended; Asbury Path Fifth Air Force’s Maj. Gen. Ennis C. as the regularly established beaches assigned to the boardwalk. high school and, prior to entering Whitehead for skillful defense of an Improvement Bonds. wltl be opened simultaneously with The riding of bicycles on the board the service, was engaged in gold re advanced air base against infiltrating the other beaches. walk will be forbidden. Japanese troops in the Philippines. on duty. Badges are now on sale. A piece of property, on Twelfth ave NEWS OF SERVICEMEN fining in New York city. Sgt. Becker It was announced that the number The letter of commendation praised Rooming and Boarding House cards nue, which has been listed for tax has attended the radio schools at of visitors at the various beaches in the men “for their ingenuity, bravery have been generally distributed thru- sale, in the neighborhood of the New Madison, Wisconsin and at Boca Belmar, last Sunday was the largest CAPT. ROY E. BRALY and LT. and courage”. Corporal Rible’s unit out the borough. Three thousand of Irvington hotel, is about to be re Raton Field, Florida. in the history on a date before the H ARRY T. DILLON, local boys re these cards were required for this deemed by the original owners and supplies, maintains and repairs Fifth opening. It was anticipated that should leased from prison camps inside Ger public distribution. repair work started immediately. At PFC. FRANCIS W. AVERY, son of Air Force fighters and bombers. the weather be favorable Sunday, July many, are on their way home. First Mayor Abbott stated that he was torney Epstein of Mattison avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Axery, 307 1, all attendance records will be Lt. Dillon, son of Mrs. Mary Dillon, pleased with the cooperation given Asbury Park, represented the owners. Ninth avenue, has served in the Pac FIRST LT. DOUGLAS EASTMAN, 604 Ninth avenue, has been a prisoner thus far and hoped it would continue The following have been appointed broken. ific theater of operations for more son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Eastman, Mayor Abbott stated that to the best since Dec. 20, 1943. Captain Braly, | than a year, and has spent all of the thrughout the season. as special police officers: William husband of the former Dorothy Ster sr., M street, West Belmar, has been Trafic lines are now being painted Koerbel, Paul Brand, Howard Megill of his knowledge, not a vacant house ' time in combat zones. awarded the Distinguished Flying existed in Belmar and that few, if ner, 407 Sixth avenue, was also cap Private Avery is assigned to duties throughout Belmar and it was ex and William Antonides. John R. Budd Cross, his 13th decoration. A fighter any rooming facilities were available tured in December, 1943. in the security section with the 86th pected that the entire task would be has been appointed for assignment at pilot of a P47 Thunderbolt fighter, he for the season, indicating that 1945 Fighter Wing, a unit of the Fifth Air completed by July 1. Fourteenth avenue. Mrs. Norman is now stationed in Germany. He also might prove the banner year for all PVT. ANNE KROH FORD, daugh | Force Fighter Command. After ar- At L street a free beach with a life Folsom and Mrs. Anita Gallagher wears the Air . Medal with 10 oak leaf time. ter of Mrs. M. Robinson, 605 Eighth | riving overseas in March, 1944, he guard stationed on the same schedule have been appointed as policewomen, avenue, recently arrived at Mason clusters and the Presidential unit ci ! participated in the New Guinea and tation. His wife, Mrs. Joan Eastman, General hospital, Brentwood, N. Y , ! Netherlands East Indies campaigns and a son, Christie, live in Point after finishing basic training at Fort jand in the assault on the Philippines. Pleasant. Oglethorpe, Ga. She has just completed ! He entered the army in September, a six week’s medical technicians’ j 1943. He is authorized to wear the course with practical work at the Ogle ! Asiatic-Pacific ribbon and the Philip BELMAR Fire Calls thorpe station hospital. At Mason she pine Liberation ribbon, each with a 15— 14th avenue and F street will continue in a training program battle star. with emphasis on the care of the ner 16— 6th avenue and F street 17— 8th avenue and F street vous and mentally ill. Private Ford CPL. ALEX BUDNICK, son of 18— 10th avenue and F street who was born in Berlin, Germany, is a Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Budnick, 708 19— 12th avenue and F street graduate of Freehold high school and Eighteenth avenue, South Belmar, has 23—3rd avenue and A street Anbury Park business college. Her 25—5th avenue and A street NOTICE.. been awarded the Purple Heart for husband, John Ford, has been listed wounds sustained in battle. He was at 27—2nd avenue and B street as missing in action. 29—5th avenue and E street tending Asbury Park high school when 31—13th avenue and D street he enlisted in the army, Feb., 25, 1943. 34—7th avenue and D street LT. (j.g.) MELBOURNE R. CAR- After being stationed in several camps 36—10th avenue and C street HIKER, USNR, husband of Mrs. M. in this country and serving as an in 41—14th avenue and A street R. Carricker, 1023 Eighteenth avenue, structor in chemical warfare in Bos 44— 8th avenue and A street To Families With West Belmar, is serving aboard a ton, he was sent overseas last Janu 45— 11th avenue and A street patrol craft wit hthe Hawaiian Sea ary. He holds the Sharp-shooters 47—18th avenue and A street ^Frontier, a unit of the fleet guarding medal, the Good Conduct Medal, the 53—Oakwood and River road She Central Pacific. He attended Rut Combat Infantryman’s Badge and 55—12th avenue and River road Service Men and 57—L street and River road gers university, and the university of three presidential citations. Wisconsin, Madison, Wis., entered the 59—9th avenue and Railroad 2-2-2—Goodwill Hose Company service in March, 1943, and formerly was stationed in the Aleutian $slands. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent H. Rible, 1245 3.6-6—General alarm Women Overseas His mother, Mrs. Frank Kuhne, lives Maplewood road, is a member of an First Aid—1 long and 3 short at the Eighteenth avenue address. organization recently commended by BEI.MAH POLICE PHONE 1700 !*4*4**H**!*4*4**H*4*J JAMES J. HOWARD, seaman sec 4* *!- *!” 4* *!” *!* * *1* *1* *1* 4- v -I* *1* "I” *1* 4* 1 and In the States ond class, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Howard, Fifth avenue, is attending radioman’s school at the naval train 1 NEW A!RRIVALS 1 ing station, Sampson, N. Y. He was a senior at Asbury Park high school when he enlisted in November, 1944. LARGE | DUE TO POSTAL REGULA- His brother, Cpl. George Howard is 1 PIN with the first marine division on Sand i Okinawa. I WHEELS | TIONS ALL FREE SUB SGT. WILLIAM BECKER, son of Shovels | Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Becker, 109 $ 10* METAL BASE 4* SCRIPTIONS TERMINATE Ninth avenue, recently arrived at the ______4* J, Eleventh AF headquarters in the Aleu LONG HANDLE | tian Islands and has been assigned | TRACIES WITH THIS ISSUE...... to combat duty as a B-25 special radio 35 Drawings . . Alphabets . . 50 4* Sheets Tracing Paper. GARDEN SETS J 4* TEACHES THEM AT PLAY BAKE . . HOE . . SHOVEL 4* 4* IF YOU WISH TO HAVE FLY OUR FLAG THE COAST ADVERTISER | Mode! Aeroplanes ! CONTINUED .. Read These - JULY FOURTH! % and Accessories * Instructions.. FLAGS J RUBBER POWER "GAS" POWER j FOR OVERSEAS MAILING... £ MODEL PLANES MODEL PLANES f Postal regulations require that all mail subscriptions to ...... — ■ JU army personnel at Army Postoffices Overseas can be accepted only after the addressee has requested the subscription in writing. It is necessary that all such requests be presented to I JOE’S BICYCLE & 1 the subscription department of The Coast Advertiser when the subscription is ordered. i HOBBY SHOPPE I Friends or relatives may order and pay for subscriptions to army personnel overseas provided the addressee has initi f 702 F STREET Phone Belmar 3357 * ated the request for the subscription or renewal. t OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS * Effective July I, the aforementioned rules will apply also • 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4',4*4* 4" 4-4*4*4* 4* 4* 4**4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*4* 4* 4* to subscriptions to navy, coast guard, or marine corps per sonnel addressed via the Fleet Post Office at New York or 6 San Francisco. K11 II IKlP The post office department has adopted this rule at the request of the war and navy departments in an effort to conserve ship FAST COLORS MOST OF THE WELL KSOWI ping space. SPECIAL! The Coast Advertiser urges those ordering subscriptions for overseas members of the armed forces to cooperate by obtain 3 x 5 ft...... 1.98 EOSMETIGIIIIUIIS IT LUIS ing written requests for subscriptions. 4 x 6 ft...... 2.98 m ' Also 5 x 8 ft. FOR MAILING IN THE STATES ... Here's a Selection of Each - - FLAG POLES For any subscription mailed to a Service Man or Woman 8 ft. — 10 ft. — 12 ft. "DU BARRY" "IMPE'RIALE RUSSF" stationed in the United States the request or signature from Strawberry Lipstick Powder the man or woman in service IS NOT NECESSARY. ★ & Cream Face Powder 2.00 Mitton 1.00
"ELMO" "JERKJNS" SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION RATE “DEO” Twin Beach M s Deodorant ...... 50c Make up 1.00 to THE COAST ADVERTISER
"HUDNUT" "PONDS" FOR ALL MEN AND WOMEN BEACH ROLLS Yankee Clover Toilet Make up Water ...... 1.00 Trio ...... 79c IN THE SERVICE ...... Single and Double "LENTHERIC" "COTYS" Pink Party Bouquet Face WATER FLOATS Toilet Water ...... 1.10 Powder 1.00
"EVENING IN PARIS" YEAR "PRINCE MATCHABELL!" ONLY $ | COVERS Lipstick * AA Face 1 ft ft Each ...... _ I t U v Powder ...... I . v l r FOR BEACFI CHAIRS ★ "HARRIET HUBBARD AYERS" "FO LLO W ME" BE SURE to FOLLOW ABOVE INSTRUCTIONS SUN GLASSES Luxuria "1 AA Perfume ★ Cream ...... - I . V V Bottle 1.00 FOR OVERSEAS MAILING SAND PAILS • "EARLY AMERICAN" "NARDAU" All Spice Soap 1j Aft Princess Lili 3 Cakes for ...... I .U w Miniature Purse Packet 2.00 • D A C H E AROUND THE NECK Coast Advertiser TAYLOR’S HAIR NETS 35c Utility Mirror “Just About Everything” Three for ...... 1.00 A New Sensation..... 3.95 PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY 9th Ave. & F St. 701 Seventh Avenue Phone 511 Belmar LINS PHARMACY _ STORE HOURS — BELMAR, N. J. 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sat W M . T. LINS, Reg. Ph. 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Mon. thru Frt 1500 F STREET (Cor. 15th Avenue) BELMAR *j« .|. .j. .j..j. .j. »J« .J* 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* ^ ^ *2* 4* 4* *4* 4* *1* 4* *!*4 * •T* 4* THE-COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1945 Page 3
July 25 at 2 p. m. in the school to 23—18th Avenue and Bedford road plan the year’s programs. 42— 21st avenue and F street ctWho’s News?, Attending were Mrs. Thompson, 43— 18th avenue and F street Mrs. White, Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Os 44— 17th avenue and F street •By Earle Ferris- 47—18th avenue and A street i born, Mrs. Mabel Enders and Mrs. Pretty Sharon Douglas, shown Schmitt. First Aid— 1 long, 2 short here, who plays “Riley’6” daughter in PHONE 3081 BELMAR the Blue’s Sun day “The Life of f Riley" program, SOUTH BELMAR Fire Calls Subscribe to The Coast Advertiser starring William 15—14th avenue and F street $2.00 per Year. Bendix, received so many requests t o d o O W I broadcasts in French for beaming o v e r seas that sh e bought a set ot Linguaphone records to help renew her knowledge of the language. Your Meat Edith Meiser scriptwriter of the Mystery “Nick Carter—Master Detective” radio adventures, is doubling on Broadway as author and comedi enne. She is rehearsing a role in the Reginald Denham-Mary Orr play, "Round Trip,” due on Broad way in June. And she has producers interested in her translation of Dr. Ralph Benatzky’s operetta based on Gogol’s “Inspector General.” , Igor Gorin, popular young bari tone shown here, signed for three consecutive guest star ap- p e a r a nces on “The Voice of Then your spine will tingle with thrills at Fires tone” in May and proved Released by U S War Department, Bureau of Tublic Relations. our wide choice of current mysteries by so welcome a visitor that he NAZI OFFICERS IN “ SOLITARY”—Some Germr* officers who tried to remain haughty and the world's most hair raising author- has been pen obstreperous after capture were placed in solitary ■ ment. Having no cell blocks available, the cilled in f o r ingenious commander of a prisoner of war camp in , improvised these “cells” from huge iron plotters! three additional drums. A catwalk enables guards to drop them biv 1 and water—their solitary diet. dates. He'll be featured soloist with Howard Barlow ★ ★ ★ and the orchestra on June 4, July 2 and July,9, over NBC at 8:30 p. m., particularly meats, are driving the e. w. t. i hungry beasts to desperation. Roving "Wild" Dogs Before these poor animals are too' West Belmar P.T.A. WHERE CAN YOU GET BEAT THE BLACK MARKET- severly criticised it would be well to One of Those "JIG SAW" REFUSE TO PAY ABOVE CEILING Probably Starved look into the matter of scarcity of By Its President PRICES. food. It may be found that dogs break The reports of chickens being de away from their leashes because of Mrs. Edna Thompson president of LETTERS? stroyed by dogs are still prevalent. hunger and form packs in their eager the West Belmar Parent-Teacher as This is a serious state of affairs, but ness to secure necessities of life. sociation, was hostess to her execu LYON'S — Of Course! the dogs can hardly be censured sev It is the duty of any dog owner to tive board Wednesday afternoon at her erely because of the scarcity of food, see that his pets receive food, else home, Route 38, West Belmar. HAVE FUN . . Send Your Next Letter in "Jig-Saw" Committee chairmen were appointed They are Mrs. Edith Thompson, pro TO OUR FRIENDS SERVICE .... Since 1931 gram chairman; Edmund C. Moore, principal, and Mrs. Phillip Schmitt, AND CUSTOMERS: finance and budget; Mrs. Nelson Pem- belton and Mrs. Roy Davison, hospi HE HILLIKER tality; Mrs. Madeline Rible, social • We are pleased to announce welfare; Mrs. Ella Allen, historian; 366666 ...... iiiiaii that, having found it necessary Mrs. Anna Smith, summer round-up; ii> 1 to discontinue our business at Mrs. Ruth Brothers, safety; Mrs.
X 'Page 2 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JUNE 29,-1945
inspected and no over-crowding al this Dave Sanderson “cooked” Days TRY AN AD IN THE CLASSIFIED lowed . . . Thanks to Mayor Abbott. Outing. . . and what an outing it was COLUMN—THEY REALLY WORK! Belmar Is Reviewed Additional protection is provided with food and all the fixin’s ’til it STATE and LOCAL by the Public Nursing Service under came out of your ears, it was really the direction of Nurse Supervisor tops. 'Under the Spotlight' Hazle I. Wheaton. This-service is avail Huhri’s Bar-B-Q on F street at 18th NEWS OF THE WEEK The recent issue of the Monmouth able to all as a means of combating avenue, with Joe Huhn in charge for Spotlight, a snappy and newsy shore diseases and checking possible epidem P.M.’s and the genial Mrs. Joe for IN REVIEW publication had these following nice ics. the afternoons assisting Betty Ander things to say regarding Belmar peo The Board of Commisioners has son, it’s business on all cylinders ... NOT THE MAN Branch pier, who was arrested on ple: sponsored a community center with For a rave on the staff, here’s to the women’s club in charge, special Danny Walker and Connie Wright in James Parker, Freehold, states he is charges of possessing 20 slot ma Visitors to Belmar will get the best mention going to the grand work charge of the kitchen, MiriamBennett having a lot of explaining to do about chines of the “one-arm bandit” type of care and protection this year with done by Mrs. Art Newman and Mrs. chief of staff, the La Vance sisters, an item which appeared in the news was fined $500 by Judge Edward Mayor Leon T. Abbott and Corns. Carl of the week stating that James Park knight recently. Angrus . . . Fifth avenue pavilion Dotty and Resti, at the Fountain.. • Each kit contains 3 full i Schroeder and Ed Lyman on tap. ounces of Salon-type solufign, er had been fined for being intoxicated has been dressed up for the nightly ahhh, and those “Kurbiceers” Dolly A record crowd of 50,000 jammed dancing for the younger set. 60 Curlers, 60 end tissues, in a truck in the market yard. Mr. ROUTE 33 IMPROVEMENT Heck, Jean Osborne and “Ginny” cotton applicator, neutrality this shore town last summer and it is Pat Joyce association Clam Bake and complete instructions. .Parker is employed by Holland & Route 33, running west from the Conover, strictly a Joe Huhn rave. expected to be topped by this year’s last fall is still being chatted about McChesney and says he is not the Asbury avenue circle to Earle depot, preview on shore cottage and hotel by Belmar’s who’s who that took in Subscribe to The Coast Advertiser YORE DRUG STORE man. The James Parker who ran will soon be paved, it is said. The rentals. afoul of the law is a colored man. work is to be taken care of by the Belmar is ready for its guests—with State of New Jersey. 15 special policemen added to the reg JERSEY FINISHES EIGHTH ular force . . . a boardwalk and beach YOUR COOPERATION IS A VITAL PART OF NEW JERSEY’S TELEPHONE SERVICE New Jersey finished eighth in the MORE LIGHTING ORDERED front in fine shape . . . 24 life guards national drive for old clothing to be Edgar O. Murphy of Farmingdale under the supervision of Howard Row sent to Europe. The goal of 140,000,000 has announced new road lights will land, captain of guards . . . A high pounds for the nation was reached. be installed near the Briar Hill wel sanitary standard has been set for New Jersey contributed 6,482,218 fare home, and the Seabright draw hotels, boarding houses and guest pounds. New York led the states. bridge. Mr. Murphy is director of the houses, and will be rigidly inspected Monmouth county board of freehold to insure the resident and visitor the HEANSBURG SAFE CRACKED ers. greatest protection of person, health 'The safe in the Keansburg depot of and property. Joint kitchens will be the Central Railroad of New Jersey ARDENA MAN IS DEAD was blown up Sunday night and ap G. W. Patterson, once a resident of COMING HOME proximately $1,000 taken. Howell township, died' at his home in When I think of it, Altoona, Pa. He was 83 years of age. Only think of it, SEEK VETERAN HOSPITAL He was once active in politics in Mon “I’m coming home”— -According to the board of chosen mouth county. Burial was made in How fierce are the heartbeats, freeholders of Ocean county they feel the Ardena cemetery. Yes, wild is their tone, pretty sure of being in line for the And I let go glad tear-drops a w .veterans hospital for this section HISTORICAL SOCIETY ELECTS For I ride alone. /• o l N ew Jersey. It is stated the hos The Monmouth County Historical pital will accommodate nearly 1,000. society elected a new board of trus Now I gaze at it, f Thoughtful New Jersey people -Monmouth county boosters also feel tees, as follows: Richard W. Stiut, Clearly envision it, they are in line for this hospital. decendant of the original East Jersey I’m seeing home. are making each call count colony patentee; Mrs. Frances M. How cool the porch entrance, CONTRACT FOR WELL GIVEN Rosenfield, Elberon; Mrs. J. Lyle Kin- The willow bends o’er — making fewer unnecessary Contract for a 400-gallon-per-minute month, and Mrs. E. A. Moreau. And I smell the white roses •well has been awarded at Point Pleas That climb near the door. calls, and making each call ant.^ A New York firm bid $21,988. JUST AROUND THE CORNER The promised seventeen-year-locusts O, I run to it, shorter— because they know POINT PLEASANT EXHIBIT will make their appearance in a few Yes, I rush in it— The second annual exhibit of art days in droves. Some have already put I’m home—home! this helps everyone get better •will be held at the Jenkins pavilion, in an appearance. Look! Dad with his paper Foint Pleasant, beginning July 6. Loud radio, too; service these busy days'. Many state artists will show their JAPANESE BEETLES COMING And Mom’s in the kitchen .work. Almost any day now Japanese bee To make me a stew. tles will begin their annual destruc LONG, LONG AGO tion of vegetation to their liking, such Then we talk of it, Just 171 years ago the Sandy Hook as grape vines and some garden vege We three talk of it, My coming home. lighthouse, Highlands, shone for the tables. So warm are the greetings, NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY first time. The light has been recon So safe seems the fold, structed at various times in the inter RULING FOR CAR DEALERS Instead o f saying “hello”— give your name first when you answer the telephone. You’ll Yet my sailor heart’s homesick, vening period, but it has never been Any dealer who desires to sell used The sea is my goal. find it saves valuable time —and gives you and the people you talk with better service. •dark except in 1776, when Capt. John cars, trucks or motorcycles at OPA Conover broke the beacon to prevent warranted ceiling prices after August —MYRTLE EUGENIE CONKLIN it from operating as a guide to the 1, must apply for permission to do so British fleet. through the local OPA. r~ . i—- RETURN OF JERSEY TRAINS GILLESPE FARM SOLD The ODT is said to favor the re Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gillespe have turn of trains of the Central Railroad sold their farm near Adelphia and o f New Jersey which were eliminated will move to Jersey City in August. in March, 1944. The matter is said to be before the Utility commission. DROP IN AUTOMOBILES Every day .in New Jersey, since the A FAMOUS HEN IS DEAD beginning of the war, there has been Sally, the famous hen, of Red Bank, a drop of 175 automobiles. This would whose cackle has been heard around place the total drop at 192,539 • since the world, is dead. She was six years the war began. old at the time of her death. She ob tained international notoriety through AN ODD ACCIDENT laying an egg almost every morning A Jersey Central car checker re on the kitchen table of her owner, cently met with an odd accident. He Mrs. William Morford, of New Mon stopped to sharpen his pencil with a mouth. Sally’s act was recorded on safety razor blade. A piece of the Universal’s sound film four years ago blade chipped off and lodged in his ■and thea picture has been shown all eye. Fortunately the sigrt was not over the globe. While Sally is dead destroyed. our giant store at Elizabethport carries 62,000 different items! her act and picture will continue to 06 seen and heard for perhaps years IMPROVEMENTS UNDER WAY to come. The lettering on station signs along the Long Branch-Belmar division of the Central of New Jersey railroad is DAILY IMPROVEMENTS Jfo, Mrs. Smith, you can’t buy things Daily improvements are being made being taken care of, the first in 40 at the Freehold race track for the years. for your home at this store; but the thou- m eet beginning July 4. The infield is s^pds o f items stocked contribute to your being leveled off at the top of the AVON FIRE ALARMS stretch. It will no longer shut off the 25—Woodland to Garfield, 4th tc safety and comfort whenever you ride 23—Lake to Woodland, 4th to R. R view of the horses from the stands. 27—Garfield to River, 4th to R. R. Jersey Central trains. 31—Lake to Woodland, 4th to 2nd. JDeSTEFANO FINED $500 35—Woodland to Garfield, 4th to 2nd. Our giant store at Elizabethport, one Xouis DeStefano, of the Long 37—Garfield to River, 4th to 2nd. of seven, is the main distribution point for our supply operations. For, just as an army depends upon supplies, so does a railroad continually need thousands of PUBLIC SALE replacement items in order to function efficiently hour by hour, day by day.
The 62,000 different items in our By virtue of the authority vested in us, we the undersigned will Elizabethport store are valued at sell at Public Auction household goods and furnishings of modern $2,300,000. Everything for our railroad eight room dwelling, on the premises at: and train maintenance is stocked here, 203 LORRAINE AVE., SPRING LAKE, N. J. an endless list o f great diversity, from anvils and aprons, brooms and buzzers, Two blocks south of Lake Como, or two blocks east of Third Ave., or three blocks west of Ocean Ave. to clips and couplings, drills and draw bars; from lumber and levels, mileposts TUESDAY, JULY 3rd and mirrors, to nails and needles, oil and oxygen; from rails and rakes, to at 1:30 P. M. rivets and rods . . . thousands and thou Modern living room, bed room and dining room sands o f necessary things to keep our furniture. Oriental rugs, China ware, curtains, railroad operating—to keep our trains several throw rugs, twin bed room sets, gas range (Chambers), glass ware and many other running—to transport you and your mer miscellaneous items far too numerous to mention. chandise safely and on time.
EXHIBITION: MONDAY, July 2nd Buy and Keep More War Bonds 1:30 P. M. to 5 P. M. Storekeeper Christopher J. Coogan, of Roselle, N, J., checks stacking of supplies as Charles Neals t, Fair Haven, N, J., operates electric-powered lifting truck in Jersey Central’s huge Elizabethport store. Request that all items be removed from the premises on date of sale. Terms: Cash. B. G. COATS AGENCY c * v JERSEY CENTRAL LINES B. G . CO ATS, Auctioneer FRANK WOOLLEY, Clerk Tel. Long Branch 3599 C . A . BURK, Cashier LINES THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1945 Page $
the drawing to be held .at the card RUSSIAN CHOIR DUE SOON LEGAL NOTICE CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS party. Miss Alice White will be in SOME POSTAL POINTERS The Don Cossack Russian choir charge of book returns on the bond. MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE’S^ PLAKI CARD PARTY which comes to Belmar every summer Court Glennon, Catholic Daughters Mrs. Anthony Younnizzie, Grand OFFICE and practices in The Coast Advertiser In the Matter of the Estate of of America, made plans for a card Regent, appointed the following chair WILLIAM BROKAW BAMFORD building, on the second floor, is due party at a meeting held in St. Rose’s men for the year: Mrs. Marion Brown (William B. Bamford), Deceased* soon. The men have many friends Notice to Sr editors to Present Claims* hall, June 21. charity; Mrs. Mary McConnell, re here who look forward to their “home Against Estate Mrs. Mary Palumbo will be chair treat; Mrs. William Hughes, ways and Pursuant to the order of Dorman? coming” as it is termed by the more McFaddin, Surrogate of the County ofT man. of the card party, to be held means. A sick committee composed ; than 40 members composing tre choir. Monmouth, made on the Twelfth dajr July 25 at the Thirteenth avenue pavi of Mrs. Nan Croter, Belmar; Mrs. Al- ; of June, 1945, on ' the application oU lion. Assisting her will be Mrs. Ann bert Dessart, Bradley Beach; Mrs. Charles P. Wilber, one of the execu LEGAL NOTICE tors of the estate of William Brokaw Hughes, Mrs. Lillian Connor, Mrs. Katherine Fisher, South Belmar and Bamford (William B. Bamford), de ceased, notice is hereby given to the Nan Croter, Mrs. Marion Brown and Mrs. Margaret Brown, West Belmar, HARVEY MURCH S% . OVERSEAS SHE SELECTED HIS PRESEN MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE’S creditors of said deceased to exhibit Mrs. Catherine Bender. was also appointed. INTHE NAVY, WAS LUCKY INDEED WITH AN E Y E FOR PRACTICAL OFFICE to the subscriber, one of the execu A war bond donated to the court The next business meeting will be TOH4VE A WIFE THAT CHOSE HIS USE - NCR-ONE MONSTROSITY In the Matter of the Estate of tors aforesaid, their debts and de PRESENTS A S W ISELY AS SHE Old. DIO HE EVER RECEIVE FROMHEff- BENJAMIN E. FARRIER, Deceased. mands against the said estate, under by Mrs. Prank Tomazewski will be held in the St. Rose school library Notice to Creditors to Present oath, within six months from the date Claims Against Estate of the aforesaid order, or they will be gold on the share plan during July, on July 5. Mrs. Marion Brown, Mrs \ ' H '■/ // Pursuant to the order of Dorman forever barred of their actions there Bender and Mrs. Margaret Brown Me Faddin, Surrogate of the County of fore against the said subscriber. Monmouth made on the Twenty-ninth D ated, F re e h o ld , N. J., Ju ne 12, 1945^. will be hostesses. day of May, 1945, on the application of CHARLES P. WILBER, HEADQUARTERS FOR Tentative plans of programs for Sarah P. Farrier, Executrix of the es 1910 Pennington Road, Court' Glennon, year of 1945-46, was tate of Benjamin E. Farrier, deceased, T ren ton , N. X-, HARVEYS PACKAGE WOULD notice is hereby given to the creditors Applegate, Stevens, Foster given to all members present. HAVE BEEN A MASTER PI EOB of said deceased to exhibit to the sub & Reussille, Esqs., RU-BER-OID The special award was won bv Mrs. OF 6000 JUDGEM ENT AND scriber Executrix as aforesaid, their R ed B an k , N. J.. CAREFUL PLANNING- — — debts and demands against the said 5-9 Proctors. ($16.64>’, Margaret Brown. --- IF ----- estate, under oath, within six months Products Fifteen members attended the meet SHE WRAPPED THE ARTICLES from the date of the aforesaid order, or they will be forever barred of their ing. SECURELY AND ALWAYS MADE PERIDAnEim WE SPECIALIZE IN: SURE THAT TH E ADDRESS VsS4S actions therefore against the said CORRECT- /AND ------— ------subscriber. UIAVE KIT, ROCK WOOL INSULATION Dated, Freehold, N. J., May 29 th, CkmXud Subscribe to The Coast Advertiser 1945. Complete with Permanent OMLT At' ASBESTOS SIDING $2.00 per Year SO.WHEN SENDING SARAH F. FARRIER, ★ Wave Solution, curlers, y PACKAGES OVERSEAS- 319 E le v e n th A ven u e, shampoo and wave set— nothing ~ BRIXITE SIDING B elm ar, N. J. else to buy Requires no heat, electricity or ma DO SEND QONTseno chines. Safe for every type of hair. Over 6 mil MASONRY Edwards, Smith & Dawson, Esqs., lion Bold. Money back guarantee. Get a Charm-:- ARTICLES CIKF- ARTICLES LIKE- 1 Exchange Place, CARPENTRY PICTURES, CAKES, Kurl Kit today. J e rse y C ity, 2, N. J. YORE CUT RATE DRUG STORE? PAPER HANGING CANNED FOODS, CANDIES, Proctors. 3-7 BOOKS, COOKIES, PAINTING Service Watches BANcy TchleTsfls, REMODELING small game sets, FRUIT, ' PLAYING CARDS, CIGARETTES, SHE HAD R ESISTED T H E PIPES, For YEAR-ROUND William Greve's TEMPTATION TO PUT IN WITH knitted sweaters, THE PRESENTS, A BATCH OF ETC ------ETe------ROOFING & SIDING CO. HOf^E MAPE T7AFFY — P. O. Box 186 TEL. 2837 SPRING LAKE THE NAVY IS EAGER TO HELP THE PUBLIC get its mail and packages to men overseas promptly and in good condition. The Fleet Post Office offers this pictorial reminder as part of the ICE Navy’s campaign for correct mailing and packaging. DELIVERY BE AMERICAN—BUY AMERICAN Card Party Planned Better Bonds Than Bondage A card party for Scout Mothers of SERVICE Troop 40 will be held at the Thir teenth avenue pavilion, Saturday, in the June 30, at 8:00 p. m. Proceeds will INSURANCE go to the Boy Scout vacation fund. PICK-UP LIABILITY . . . THEFT . . . FIRE Belmar Area BE AMERICAN—BUY AMERICAN CASUALTY . . . EXTENDED PLATFORM SERVICE A T O U R PHONE Better Bonds Than Bondage COVERAGE . . . BURGLARY .. NEPTUNE CITY PLANT COLLISION . .. PLATE GLASS STEINER AVENUE Harness Racing 7:00 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. WX-8400 . . . PROPERTY DAMAGE and Pari-Mutuels J. HENRY DANGLER BOND INSURANCE. TRUNKS FUNERAL HOME — AT — "JANTZENS" Successor to SEABOARD THOMAS R. HARDY JOSEPH MAYER freehold Raceway "Me GREGOR" AGENCY SERVICE "BRENTWOOD" 720 - 9th Avenue FREEHOLD, N. J. BELMAR. N. J. “ Serving the Shore” (14 MILES WEST OF ASBURY PARK) 50 Phone Belmar 573 — STARTING — up JU LY 4th $2 FOR 24 RACING DAYS
MON.-WED.-FRI.-SAT. 604 F St., Belmar, N. J. ANNOUNCEMENT! — POST TIME — A modern funeral home offering 3 P. M. Wm. H. Hurley a dignified service to meet ev DAILY DOUBLE CLOSES 91 I F Street Belmar ery financial need. THE 2:45 P. M. Men’s and Boys’ Outfitter Formerly with FARRY MEMORIAL HOME A DMISSION—$1.00 Plus Tax Phone Belmar 92 BELMAR DINER ELECTRICAL Asbury Park 140 Opetn All Year CONTRACTOR IT’S A TREAT TO 1102 F STREET Ask For—» EAT AT THE COMMERCIAL VIRGINIA Opposite Belmar School ...BELMAR Painting is Fun & RESIDENTIAL When You Use Tea Room Cook & Dunn (MEREDITH WOOLLEY, Prop.) NO JOB TOO LARGE formerly Serving OsHeal frvi the SeaiJttvie. Climate OR TOO SMALL FOR US DINNERS AND LUNCHEONS EVERY DAY At Leading Paint & Hardware Stores BASKIN ALL SOUTHERN COOKING Martin's Diner and a WONDERFUL MENU ELECTRIC CO. Cor. Monroe Avenue and 214 8th Ave. BeJmar 3228 State Highway 35 NEPTUNE, N. J. UNDER NEW SPRING m BELMAR AGENCY, Inc. MANAGEMENT Check-Up Thomas D. Joeck, Pres. Edgar E. Rogers, Secy. TIME! NOW SERVING THE INSURANCE :: REAL ESTATE FINEST IN FOODS Have Your Car Adjusted for the 708 Ninth A ve. Tel. 540 Belmar, N. J. Warm Weather Ahead . OUR COMPLETE ★ ★ ★ SSTEAKS HAMBURGERS § "SPRING CLEANING" WE INVITE YOUR SERVICE PATRONAGE INCLUDES: Lubrication . . Motor Tuning . . and Thorough Over-All Inspection. OPEN ALL YEAR COME IN NOW! BAR-B-Q FEATURING ! OPEN DAY AND NIGHT "ALL CREAM" ICE CREAM QUAKENBUSH ENJOY SOME IN YOUR HOME! EXCEPT MONDAYS ^ CURB SERVICE . . . DRIVE IN SERVICE Main Street at 18th Ave. BELMAR PHONE: Belmar 690 8th Ave. & F Street Tel. 3 194 SODAS SUNDAES Page 8 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1945
RACING SECRETARY—The man 4 until the later part of August is Belmar Beaches Open 6-0 trouncing. more man at bat than did the West responsible for producing the race George C. Enslen of Ann Harbor, Mich. There was no readable box score Belmar men. ® cards at the Freehold Raceway, half- Races will be held every Monday, All of Belmar’s bathing beaches Boys Club Team and The powerman for the West Belmar for the first game so no details were mile track at Freehold, N. J., for the Wednesday, Friday and Saturday for were officially opened to the public Boys club was ..Storms with two slugs at least seven weeks. available. to his credit, and he was matched by pari-mutuel harness race meeting July this morning. Starting today, bathing Cardinals Victors In the second contest, West Belmar Lunney for the losers. Continuing as the only team in the tags will be necessary to enter the scored three runs in the initial frame beaches. Southern league with no defeats, the and three in the last trip to the plate. WITH EACH ONE of us Americans FAMOUS CLOSE SHAVES By Barber Sol Murray Cardinals last night took Bob The winners banged out only one seemingly going a different direction A PORTLY CALLER at .a business and Irving’s to the tune of 16-7. At more hit than the Sugar Bowl, but in the task of making a living, we the West Belmar boys seemed to be office demanded, “Who’s the resomsi- the same time, the West Belmar Boy’s wonder how we manage to get along able to cash theirs into paying runs. together as well as we do. ble man around here?” The office hoy, club found itself in a tie for fourth The game was errorless all the way who happened to be the only one On place by handing the Sugar Bowl a for both teams and the losers had one the job, briskly replied, “If you mean the guy who always gets blamed for everything, I’m the man.” , Let’s Ride the Double Deck Bus SAVE TIME AND MONEY ^ Attention Automobile Owners! ^ DURING THE SUMMER RUSH
BY GOVERNMENT ORDER Established 1912 Get the habit now of riding the buses. Leave your car Since our funeral home Is located at home. Later on, you'll never think of leaving your at Eighth Avenue and South Lake Drive, facing beautiful Silver Lake, you expensive automobile at the curb to the mercy of the JULY 1st, 1945 - IS THE DATE are assured of a service not interrupted by the noise of heavy traffic. The spac elements. The buses are ideal for short speedy trips to iousness of our Funeral Home enabler the stores, movies, etc. Whenever possible, please use By government order on and after July 1, 1945, all automo us to have public funerals regardless ol the number of friends your loved one the buses between 9:30 A.M . and 3:30 P.M. You will biles regardless of year or make are to be substantially may have. lowered in their present ceiling prices by Office of Price Our showroom has a full line ol find riding conditions then afford more comfort, less funeral goods and when arrangements crowding: more convenience, less standing. Super-fre Administration. are completed you know the entire amount of your bill. There are no extra quent schedules eliminate long waits between buses. charges. THE REASON BEHIND THE DROP IS NEW CARS Any questions will be cheerfully an swered without obligation. There is no case too small They’re coming soon and it is fine logic on the govern for our attention Coast Cities Coaches ment’s part to start revising used car prices now, so that T. H. BENNETT FUNERAL HOME all cars will lie down graded in price in accordance with 804 Eighth Ave. Tel. 877 Itelmar their respective years of service.
Every Car Is Affected THE SEA’S SMARTEST I But late model cars will be affected most and it wouldn’t W A R N E R ’S Cut Rate Pru9S be at all surprising to see late models selling for $300.00 to $400.00 less than today’s market value. 10th AYE. & F ST. (Belmar 571 and 819)
IF YOU INTEND TO SELL ★ DRUGS * by FLEXEES WARNER'S MENNEN’S Quinsama A"1 ** FOOT POWDER ...... I f C You’ll see Flexees figure- Now Is the Time To. Do It! LIQUOR DEPT. “RAYNO” LIQUID . . Excellent sleeking skill in every line Fine Selection of relief against Athlete’s Foot in Why "Burn Up" Several Hundred Dollars fection! of this slim fitting suit . . . THE BEST PRICE IS AVAILABLE NOW from the close molding top WHISKIES to the nipped waist and * NEEDS * FULL PINT flaring skirt. In acetate DON'T DELAY! Imported & Domestic AMBER-ANTISEPTIC rayon and cotton: Black or Sun Tan Lotions White with melon. Ice Blue WINES $1.00 GABY Suntan Q S3 If* MOUTH WASH with royal. Chartreuse with Delay Means Less Cash black. As sketched or in two $1.00 SKOL Suntan TO#* piece style. SCOTTY’S SATES & SERVICE is still willing to pay the present ceil ICE COLD 29c Sizes 32 to 38. $7.95 ing price for any car in good condition, but we Teserve the right to BOTTLED BEER 75c (vithdraw this offer without notice. Aside from the “top cash” price, SUNTAN OIL. 49c Other SeaMolds: $1.95 lo $10.95 j “registered” |new car preference order wiU be issued upon request, TAMPAX...... '...29c to any person who sells a car to this firm. This offer, too, is subject Vermouth & Rum to immediate withdrawal— MINER’S LEG MAKE-UP ...... 49c MEDS ...... 19c AUTHORIZED GINS BATHING ★ TOOTH BRUSHES ★ SALES - H U D SO N - SERVICE CAPS ...... 69c PREPARED COCKTAILS' POLAROID TEK Tooth Brushes 29c F I . (Ready to Serve) , Two for ...... — SUN GLASSES 1.95 Open Daily 9:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. PEPSODENT dT#* Wednesday Until 9 P. M. o c u l e n s 1 O R C C A Tooth Brush ...... -... w* Sun Glasses ' “ O 3 . 3 U ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★ * OCULENS meets the TJ. S. A DR. WEST’S dT#* S C O T T Y ’S * FOUNTAIN * Army Regulations. / For a DELICIOUS SODA with ( SQUIBBS d 7 # > Buym reM/A^m milk, or SUNDAE with gobs of FAMOUS BRANDS Tooth Brush ...... “f / C SALES—SERVICE^. whipped cream . . . Stop at LIPSTICK . . FACE POWDERS PROPHYLACTIC (23c W A R N E R ’ S. PANCAKE MAKE-UP Tooth Brush ...... (47c for^mecurity, too! I0TH AVENUE and RIVER ROAD ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ if BELMAR Phone 3293 HOURS: Week Days—8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays—9 A. M. to 9 P. M. MEN IN MILITARY UNIFORMS 20c (pins tax) AT ALL TIMES LIVCLI T> A LACE ASL_e€NCUIN 13 I A LT © THEATRE THTATCE THEATRE THEATRE F S treet P h o n e 1750 Main Street Phone A. P. 7699 Main Street Phone Man. 1422 Ocean Avenue Phoine Bel. 968 BELMAR BRADLEY BEACH MANASQUAN BELMAR Sat. and Sun. Continuous from 2:30 Sat. and Sun. Continuous from 2:30 Sat. and Sun. Continuous from 2:30 MAT. Daily 3:00—EVES. 7 & 9
FRI.-SAT., June 29-30— FRI.-SAT., June 29-30— FRI.-SAT., June 29-30— FRI.-SAT., June 29-30— VERONICA LAKE DONALD O’CONNOR VERONICA LAKE and SONNY TUFTS and SONNY TUFTS BETTY GRABLE and and PEGGY RYAN DICK HAYMES II f f l l ' ' . II "BRING ON THE m PATRICK BRING ON THE II W& rii DIAMOND II GIRLS' II THE GREAT GIRLS" HORSESHOE k Short Subjects - News Events SERIAL: Short Subjects - News Events SERIAL: Saturday Matinee Only Short Subjects - News Events Saturday Matinee Only SERIAL: “JUNGLE QUEEN” “JUNGLE QUEEN” Saturday Matinee Only SUN.-MON., July 1-2— “JUNGLE QUEEN” SUN.-MON., July 1-2— SUN.-MON., July 1-2— LANA TURNER, LORRAINE DAY ANNE BAXTER and and SUSAN PETERS SUN.-MON., July 1-2— ANNE BAXTER and RALPH BELLAMY RALPH BELLAMY GARY COOPER and II "GUEST IN THE "KEEP YOUR ARE YOU BEING EVICTED INGRID BERGMAN GUEST IN THE ■I HOUSE" POWDER DRY” FROM YOUR PRESENT FOR WHOM THE HOUSE" Short Subjects - News Events Short Subjects - News Events BELL TOLLS" Short Subjects - News Events HOME!! IF SO ... YOU CAN TUE.-WED.-THUR., July 3-4-5— TUE.-WED.-THUR., July 3-4-5— Short Subjects - News Events TUE.-WED.-THUR., July 3-4-5— BUILD ANEW HOME NOW. SPENCER TRACY and SPENCER TRACY and SPENCER TRACY and KATHERINE HEPBURN WE CAN ASSIST YOU IN GETTING THE TUE.-WED.-THUR, July 3-4-5— KATHERINE HEPBURN KATHERINE HEPBURN NECESSARY PRIORITIES. VERONICA LAKE "WITHOUT and SONNY TUFTS "WITHOUT "WITHOUT II Come in today—we will arrange an appointment BRING ON THE LOVE" LOVE" ■■I Short Subjects - News Events LOVE' for you to file your application. Short Subjects - News Events GIRLS" Short Subjects - News Events FRI.-SAT., July 6-7— March ef Time and News Events FRI.-SAT., July 6-7— YVONNE DeCARLO YVONNE DeCARLO FRI.-SAT., July. 6-7— FRI.-SAT., July 6-7— and ROD CAMERON STERNER COAL (LUMBER CO. and ROD CAMERON ALAN LADD II LUMBER—COAL—MILLWORK—HARDWARE JUDY GARLAND and II ROBERT WALKER SALOME, Where SALOME, Where PAINTS AND MASONS’ MATERIAL "SALTY OFFICE YARD "THE CLOCK” She Danced" She Danced" ■I Twelfth & R. R. Aves. Eleventh, Twelfth & R, R. Aves. Short Subjects -, News Events •V Short Subjects - NetVs IftWjits Short Subjects - News Events O'ROURKE M s., Y-nsnsu : Se r i a l —s a t . m a t i n e e o n l y : SERIAL—SAT. MATINEE JDN.LYi, SERIAL—SAT,. MATINEE ONLY: Telephone Belmar I900-I90M-9G2 — “JUNGLE QUEEN” ' " “JUNGLE QUEEN” "JUNGLE QUEEN” Short Subjects - News Events !-■ ' r '. 'YY S c foC