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Fifty-Second Year, No. BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1944 Single Copy Four Cents
THE Wall Finds Money Inlet Terrace Association Outside Column Not Available for To Start Improvement By JANE GIBBONS Repairs Planned Work Next Month
IN ONE WEEK a revolutionary State Will Not Release Will Finance Building of Bulkheads, Clean Lagoon; movement within Germany that al 1943 Allotment for Im Cost Will Be $ 10,000— Paid Half Now and Half most achieved the death of No. 1 Nazi; the overthrow of the To jo re provement of Hurley Over Five-Year Period; Group Met Thursday. gime in Japan . . . this good news ob- Pond Road. As a result of their meeting Thane— secured the events of the political The 1943 $4,000 allotment from the day with the board of commissioners^, campaign, in which President Roose dirt road fund will not be available Board Hears Report the Inlet Terrace association has: an nounced that the work of bulkheatflhg velt countenanced, if he did not en for the repair work planned on the and cleaning the lagoon will be staKtedi gineer, the doom of Now Dealer Wal Hurley Fond road, it was reported at On Proposed Inland winthin 30 days. The proposed! mt- laces campaign for renomination for this week’s meeting of the Wall Town provement will cost $10,000, with- S2>,- the Vice Presidency . . . Arthur Krock ship committee by Irving S. Bennett, Waterway Project 000 to be paid when the work: is. able political writer for the New York township clerk. Mr. Bennett said that started, and $5,000 over a period1 «£' five years. Times, suggests that this ends the do the township engineer, Claude W. Pfc. JAY W. STERNER, Jr. Army Engineers Hand in The association, which represents;' mestic New Deal. . . . RICHARD F. DORER Birdsall and advised him that the Unfavorable Report on the owners of 43 dwellings and 10 va>- SENATOR TRUMAN, chosen in state would not release the money cant lots in the Inlet terrace neigjfr- stead of Wallace, is a good match for Canal, Connecting Link for the proposed work, since the Hur- ■ Jay Sterner Home borhood, took action after repeated Governor Bricker, Mr. Dewey’s run- Pvt. Richard Dorer ley Pond road is not a through thoro- Between Fla., Canada. attempts to urge one of the property ning-mate. The Democrats had been owners to repair the bulkheads on his saying that Bricker was a product of fare. From South Pacific The army engineer's unfavorable re own land had failed. “The Ohio Gang” of machine politi Missing in Action However, the money may be used port on the proposed inland waterway The association proposed to repair- cians. Mr. Truman’s association with Belmar Paratrooper Was for any other road with through con Veteran of Two Years A c between Manasquan inlet and the bulkheads on the lots of Mrs. Benja Boss Pendergast of Missouri should nections, and Committeeman Karl Shrewsbury river was read and dis min Farrier, 319 Eleventh avenue,, put the second-place part of the camp tion With First Division Member of Division in Newman moved that the clerk notify cussed at Tuesday’s meeting of the which have a frontage of 200 feet on aign on all fours . . . one pf the in Mr. Birdsall to proceed in his efforts of Marine Corps. mayor and commissioners. The board the lagoon, and levy the cost, estimat teresting aspects of the campaign is Allied Invasion. to acquire the fund for other roads in went on record as being in favor of ed at $7,000, against the property. The that two New Yorkers, both of them A veteran of two years of South iMr. and Mrs. George C. Dorer, 58 the township in need of repairs. the canal, and adopted a resolution lots, it was brought out, already have? idealists, are running for the Presi Pacific action, Pfc. Jay Willard Ster Pine Tree way, received a W ar de The allotment, although made last which will be sent to Congressman borough tax liens amounting to $3,000s- dency, and each of them has for a ner, jr., arrived at his home, 606 Sev partment telegram this week, inform year, was not available then for many Auchincloss and Senators Hawkes and against them. running mate a good practical politici enth avenue, last week as one of a Walsh. ing them that their son, Pvt. Richard reasons, among them the lack of avail Several of the association members an from the other side of the Appa group of shore men who fought for 25 F. Dorer, has been missing in action able materials for doing the work, and The canal would be the last con at Thursday night’s meeting ques lachians. . . . months with the famed First division necting link of the inland system from since June 6. Private Dorer wras a the necessity for using such materi tioned the advisability of attempting A SU R V E Y to determine* the land of the U. S. Marine corps on the Florida to Canada providing a water member of the 506th Parachute in als on defense measures. to levy an assessment against proper use of every piece of property In New beaches of Tulagi, Guadalcanal and way for small boats to travel from the fantry division which spearheaded The committee expressed their wish ty which already is in debt but it was. ark was begun this week by the New other strongly defended Japanese po south to the north of the country with the allied invasion of France on D- to use the $4,000, or at least a portion said that the association, in that case, ark Central Planning Board . . . the sitions in the South Pacific. out chancing the storms of the ocean. day. of it, on the Glendola-Bailey's Corner would have the right to get judge fact is worth noting to give one an The men of the First division left Private Dorer enlisted in the Na road. In the army's report signed by ments against any other property" idea of how far community planning the United States early in the spring tional Guard and was a member of Committeeman Newman also report Col. Albert H. Burton, corps of en- owned by Mrs. Farrier. aim s to go when peace comes . . . the Company G, 114th Infantry in Asbury of 1942. After extensive maneuvers in ed that I, J, K, L and Pine streets are engineers, one of the reasons given for Mr. Farrier, who was present, told planners want results that will en Park, before entering the paratroops. | the Pacific, they hit the beaches of badly in need bf repairs and resurfac- j the unfavorable report was that the the association that he had “no com able them to reach logical conclusions He transferred to the regular army af Tulagi, Gavutu, Tanambogo, Florida, ing and suggested using the oil treat "prospective general benefits would ment to make at this time.” on zoning, population density, street ter receiving basic training at Fort Guadalcanal, British Solomons islands, be so small in value to the compari arrangement and park development. ment found successful in other sec Benjamin Rachlin, chairman of the Dix. on August 7: The action they found son of the cost of the improvement, tions of the township. and made there has been described repair committee, said that the dam A SMALL TOWN in Jersey has dis His brother, George, also serving in as not to ^warrant the expenditure of In explaining the amount of oil ne as the toughest fighting man has ever aged bulkhead of the Farrier property- covered a plan for helping but the the Army, was formerly a paratroop government funds therefor.” cessary and available, Committeeman endured, and changed the course of had allowed earth from the lots to sift manpower shortage in oine way. Sev er. He also has a sister, Katheryn The roprt also stated that the ma Alfred C. Chapman told the members the entire war. For five months the into the lagoon and has made neces eral commuters, who work all day in Dorer. jority of those in favor of the canal that one carload of oil, which is the marines lived and fought under con sary the present project. the city, put on their overalls after were “pleasure-craft owners, profes usual amount released at one time, i ditions of extreme privations, and Mr. Rachlin said that the proposed supper and Ireport at the firehouse to sional fisherman, and small resort contains 1,000 gallons, and would be cleaned the Japs out of these islands. work would clean the inlet, which comunities, which foresaw a great in take ovflr the job of cleaning the sufficient to complete two miles and runs south for 300 feet from Shark Presbyterian Church For their gallant work there, the crease in business.” town’s 18 miles of street. About 15 of 400 feet of a road of normal width. river to the lagoon, and the lagoon for division was awarded the presidential Against the improvement were the them report for work each night, get Mr. Newman then offered a motion ! 300 feet east and 300 feet west, mak- unit citation, the highest award in t^is railroads, and some other utilities. ting the job done in short order. A To Pay Off Mortgage authorizing the purchase of a carload | ing it possible for the tides each d a y country. Jnv a fighting group. Mayor Leon T. Abbott reported that complete plan w-as mapped cut to sim- j of oil, which the committee passed, j to carry impurities from the lagoon. By Christmas 1942 the First divi he attended a hearing in Freehold re plify the work, and to enable the men Drive Opens This Week The committeemen had before them Other minor bulkhead repairs, he- sion was relieved by the army and re cently concerning the canal. to finish before darkness. Meanwhile forms to be executed if township po- j annouced, would be necessary, be to Pay $3,100 Balance; turned to Australia for rest. Then, af the women «.nd children took over the lice or firemen are to benefit from \ Commissioner Carl W. Schroeder re sides those of the Farrier property. ter rest, reorganization and maneuv care of victory gardens. . . . Dr. Maur the state pension fund. Rules for the ported that the work of resurfacing Thomas Procter, representing his "Blocks" for Sale. ers, they opened the offensive against ice L. Coleman, who was supervising payment of pensions call for the certain streets had been completed, company, was present, and said that the Jap positions on Cape Gloucester, and that others would be done as soon principal of the Asbury Park high The members and friends of the ! township to pay $100 per year, and for! the proposed work would have the de First Presbyterian church of Belmar New Britain on Dec. 26, 1943. From as materials are available. The ones school for several years, has been giv any regular, full-time police or fire sired result. en a contract to undertake the same are opening a drive this week to re that date until the end of April, the finished last week were Seventh, Four man to pay $100 or 5 percent of sal The initial $5,000 for the work,. lease the church from the burden of First division fought there and se teenth, Fifteenth and Sixteenth ave positron for the South River, N. J. ary per year to the fund. President Roy H. Kirch, said, would sellcoIs. Dr. Coleman has bec
Established in 1892 — Telephone Belmar 2900 tune in at any moment an idea of what was happening. any. He attended Officer Candidate T h e Radio news is not superior to printed news. It ori school at Fort Monmouth, where he ginates from the same sources and is originally pro was commissioned in February, 1943, and was then stationed at Langley duced by newspaper men. A good many of these men NEWS OF OUR COAST ADVERTISER Field, Va., before being transferred JOSEPH J. SCHADLE, Editor and Publisher risk great perils to bring out eyewitness reports of the j to Kansas. j Hi o , xH-n a li-ui ta fighting. Not a few newspaper men have given their MENw WOMEN Lieutenant and Mrs. Flood are the JEANNETTE L. /^rrinrwTC' GREGORY, 'Tr.*.;rc Social Editor lives in this war.—FREEHOLD TRANSCRIPT. parents of two children, Peter, jr., 18 {Printed and published every Friday morning at 701 months, and Elizabeth Mary, one .Seventh Avenue, Belmar, N. J., and entered as sec THE NAVY DEVELOPS MORALE . . . IN UNIFORM S month old. ond class matter at the postofflce at Belmar, N. J., The United States Navy leaves no stone unturned under an act of Congress of March 3, 1879. to improve the morale of its fighting men. The Bain- Member of National Editorial Association and New LT. MORSE CITED FOR bridge, Md., training station, of whcih Capt. C. F. Jersey Press Association. Ad Russell, U. S. N., is commandant, has put into practice KLEIN BROTHERS. JOHN AND OLLIE, ! I00TH AIR MISSION vertising rate card furnished a novel principle to reassure the folks back home. That Lt. Albert Morse, 407 Fifth avenue, is a bombardier in a group at an 8th on request. is a letter sent to the mother (or wife) of the “boot” IN ARMY AND MARITIME SERVICE A ir Force Liberator station in Eng trainee, assuring her that the Navy has every interest Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Klein, 612 Seventeenth avenue, South Bel- land that has been cited for distingu- SU B SC R IP T IO N P R IC E : $2.00 per year, payable in in his welfare and, it follows, in hers. ised and outstanding service in 100 advance; $1.00 for six months. On sale at principal mar, have two sons serving in the armed forces: Pvt. John J. The letter explains the 21-day detention period, dur combat misions over Europe. newsstands and by carrier. Single copy 4 cents. ing which visitors are banned, as a health precaution. Klein, the oldest, and Cadet Ollie Klein. The group, commanded by Col. Irv “We will gain the inevitable triumph . . . The nearest of kin is advised to visit him only after ine A. Rendle, made its 100th mission this period has passed. That is not all. in support of the inital landings by So help us God” the allied forces in France. The ci Here is one quotation from a letter written to a —PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, Dec. 8, 1941. tation covered missions to Berlin, Lakewood woman, whose son had just gone to Bain- Freidriqhshaven, Poland, Norway, Hol bridge: JULY... land, Belgium, Gotha and France. “For the next several weeks your bluejacket will July, with its hot, sultry days and hoped-for spend every waking hour learning how to be a sailor. cooling nights. The lack of the usual July thun He will learn the sailor’s duties and responsibilities, a Allan Cameron Is Stationed derstorms and rains for this month has been sailor’s skill at knots and splices, a sailor’s way of liv Somewhere in New Guinea felt all over the land. Still the streams give plea ing in ordered neatness and polished cleanliness. C/M first class, Allan A. Cameron, sure and the smell of apple orchards, trees la “He will eait his fill of famous Navy chow (a sample who is with a construction battalion "somewhere in New Guinea”, has menu is included). den with red, ripe cherries with the odor of written his parens, Mr. and Mrs. Allan “He will go to church regularly and have the reli clover and hay, testify that July is a month of J. N. Cameron, 300 Eighteenth avenue, gious counsel of a chaplain of his own faith. happiness in nature. Its sweetness means fair, South Belmar, how much he enjoys “All this does not mean, however, that your blue reading The Coast Advertiser and jfout bad days follow with droughts for gardens jacket’s life at Bainbridge will be all serious work. An "hope to keep enjoying it when I get and fields and lawns. We pray that nature will important lesson that all bluejackets must know is how home.” be as bountiful this year as last, due to the de to relax during hours off duty. Every opportunity for A native of Belmar, Cameron is healthy sport and recreation is offered at Bainbridge, well known here. His wife, the former mands of the nation for food. The shade of the Janis Nunamacher, and their children and you may be sure your brand new sailor will have reside at 723 Eighth avenue. ©Id apple tree may look mighty good, but the his relaxation and recreation along with his training..” garden must be weeded ,the hoe flourished in In his letter he tells of the canned There is a paragraph stressing the need for mail meat and beans which is a regular the hot sunshine, that people may be fed. As from home. Says the missive to the mother: part of their daily diet since being at CADET OLLIE KLEIN PVT. JOHN J. KLEIN the thermometer climbs the days offer water “Write him cheerful, newsy letters. Encourage him New Guinea and that he definitely Pvt. John J. Klein is now stationed in his new career. If he does not write you regularly, Cadet Ollie Klein, younger son, is “don’t want either when I get home melons, cantaloupes and early apples as a bo at Truax field, Wls., and last week remember he is being kept busy at. a strenuous schedule, a cadet in the U. S. Maritime service again”. The only amusement is the nus for labor. The sauce and pies point to was home on furlough. He is with movies. He speaks of the work being prolific berries, the canning that is done in the and keep on sending him letters. If it is ever necessary and has been stationed at San Mateo, I •the ground crew of the Army air to communicate w ith him in case of emergency, tele Calif. He is now on duty in the South done there and ends his letter by say forces and is studying to be a radio ing he hopes to be home “to enjoy a kitchens speak for variety and a winter of graph. He cannot be reached by telephone, and at Pacific and upon his return will enter technician. He received his basic gotod turkey dinner with all the trim stocked cupboards ahead. When a carload of tempts to do so may result in unnecessary delay and the Academy at Great Neck, L. I., to training at Sheppard field, Texas. continue his studies as engineer. mings.” t Tom Watson watermelons that averaged 34 confusion.” Private Klein was graduated from Cadet Klein entered the service No St. Rose high school, class of 1939, pounds, can be sold for $1200 when four years The mental attitude of a woman receiving such a JACK STERNER GUNNER’S MATE vember 1, 1943. He was graduated; and the Casey Jones Aeronautical missive cannot help but be improved. The Bainbridge John N. Sterner, seaman second .ago the price would have been attractive at from Asbury Park high chool, class of school, Newark. He is married to the idea is typical of the hum an side of the armed forces. It class, has graduated from the gun 1943, whre he was a member of the former Nila House and the couple has ^250, then somebody’s effort is being well re ner’s mate school at Newport, R. I., stamps Uncle Sam’s war conditioning as somewhat akin high school basketball team. an eight months old son, John T. paid. The production of melons this year is ex to collegiate training where schools frequently reassure and was one of 18 to receive the ad pected to be double that of last. In the peach parents in similar fashion. War has its brighter spots vanced rating of gunner’s mate, out of a class of approximately 250. He is and this is one of them—LAKEWOOD DAILY TIMES. Private Avery Overseas LT. SEYMOUR SEKULER .country growers are getting up to $3900 for a the son of E. Donald Sterner. to producers for Class I and II milk: Canning Instructions Given FORAN TO HOLD MILK and the prices for sales of milk anct At Manasquan High School PRICE, COST HEARING cream by and between all persons; The Manasquan canning center is Arthur F. Foran, director of milk in respect to whom by law the price; open at the Manasquan high school, control for New Jersey, announced may be regulated. Testimony is particularly invited asr. Monday through Saturday, from 10 I yesterday that a public hearing will to the costs of production, processing; a. m. to 5:45 p. m. A notice this week | be held by him in the War Memorial and distribution. invited any who wished help to come j Building, Lafayette street, Trenton, to the school by appointment, by call on Monday, August 7, at 10 a. m., for ing Man. 3940. the purpose of: BE AMERICAN—BUY AMERICAN' Instructions for canning are given Considering the prices to be paid ‘ Bettor Bonds Than Bondage by Celeste R . Watson, and Herbert Wright will secure the produce, or canners may bring their own food from their gardens. Instruction is now being given for canning beets, carrots, sauer kraut, relishes and corn. Our job printing department is ready to turn out that printed form- attractive type faces. P lassifieh \ j ADVERTISING U Call Belmar 2900 since 1874 Advertisements published In the Classified Column are restricted to the watch of the regular typographical style of The Coast Advertiser and to their proper classification. Rates: 5 cents per line (average 5 words to line). W hite space charged at B cents per line. NEW B-29 SUPER-FORTRESS IN FLIGHT—The entire globe is the battle area of the long-range Although Gruen manufactures large bomber of the U. S. Air Force which received it baptisM of fire in the memorable attack on an indus quantities of vital precision instru HELP WANTED—FEMALE ments for war, they also continue to trial center of Japan. Capable of carrying a heavy load of bombs over a long distance, the great make fine Gruen watches for civilian WOMAN—To take care of home and ship can do well over 300 miles an hour and has a ceiling of more than 300,00 feet. It is powered use . . . but of course the demand for invalid. Write Box 30. 11* by four 18-cylinder radial air-colled engine* of 2,200 horsepower each. Inset, badge of the 20th Air these watches far exceeds production possibilities today. We k now you MERCHANDISE FOB SALE .Force, the newly created global command. will understand this if you are unable to find at our store the particular ATTRACTIVE DAY-BED—Good con Gruen model you want. dition. $12. Tel. Belmar 1736N. 11 Obituary MISS HANNAH AD ELIA HALE JUST RECEIVED I PE R M A N E N T W AV E, 59c!—Do your Funeral services for Miss Hannah own Permanent with Charm-Kurl Adelia Hale, 59, were held at the T. H. HELP WANTED A Shipment of Kit. Complete equipment, including Bennett Funeral home last night with 40 curlers and shampoo. Easy to do, interment at Mount Olivet cemetery, LADIES' and GENTS' absolutely harmless. Praised by thou Maspeth, L. I. Coal Delivery Men sands including Fay McKenzie, gla Miss Hale died of a heart attack at morous movie star. Money refunded her home, 410 Sixteenth avenue, Tues PERMANENT JOBS if not satisfied. Yore Cut Rate Drug day. She was a member of the St. Store. 10-24* James Episcopal church, Bradley STATEMENT of AVAILABILITY Gruen Watches WHOM TO CALL Beach. She is survived by three cou sins, W illiam Heyniger, sr., Miss Gert NECESSARY rude Heyniger, Belmar, and Mrs. Liz W A L L P A P E R APPLY PAINTING & PAPERHANGING zie Birdsall, Spring Lake. Exclusive Line of Attractive u Colors and Patterns AVON FIRE ALARMS Seaboard Ice Company GUARANTEE PAINTING CO. 25—Woodland to Garfield, 4th to 2S—Lake to Woodland, 4th to R. R 706 Ninth Avenue Belmar 1578-J 27—Garfield to River, 4th to R. R. PASSAIC AVE. SPRING LAKE 42tf 31—Lake to Woodland, 4th to 2nd. 35—Woodland to Garfield, 4th to 2nd. 37—Garfield to River. 4th to 2nd. BUY BLUE COAL NOW Sterner Coal and Lumber Company SOUTH BELMAR Fire Calls Telephone Belmar 1900 15—14th avenue and F street 42—21st avenue and F street 12th Ave. & R .R . Belmar 43—18th avenue and F street Coal — Fuel — Oil — Wood 44—17th avenue aad F street 23—18th Avenue and Bedford road n mwi iuii{ n i\ ;r m v.ny} i.ui ENJOY THE BEST BREAKFAST and LUNCHEON in Town 0 Belmar Headquarters for Pipes and Cigars The latest ten, of 1000 horsepower each, are rapidly going into operation to help handle the MEETCHOO CHOO BABY' tremendous volume of freight in Jersey Central’s metropolitan district yards. (WITH A OIESEL ROAR!) Prompt and Cheerful Diesel locomotives have successfully GET A JOB WITH JERSEY CENTRAL proven themselves for certain types of hauling on SERVICE many of America’s railroads. The Jersey Central • Openings at many convenient New Jersey locations. Interesting m ade history as the first railroad in this country to wofk in Profitable jobs! purchase this type of motive power. ith seniority protection, feder- JUST RECEIVED! pension and unemployment in Put into service nineteen years ago, "Choo Choo surance Persons now engaged in A NEW SHIPMENT OF Baby,” No. 1000 to us — is still going strong. This essential work need releases. Talk 300 horsepower Diesel-electric locomotive does iftra?V!Ln+ h °r y°Ur apply l0Cal to any Jersey officQ Cen- her daily stint of switching cars in the busy Bronx, of the United States Employment CIGARS and PIPES N. Y., terminal yards of the Jersey Central. Board-06 ° r th6 Railroad Retirement Since 1925, the Jersey Central has ordered thirty additional Diesel locomotives for specialized uses. Belmar Stationery Store 803 F STREET BELMAR 341 BELMAR Page 4 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1944 brow, Hillside, collided. Damage was slight. In police court Sunday night, Sam Jaffe, operator of a meat market at 1005 F street, agreed to stop slaughter ing chickens at his place of business, since it is a violation of borough san itation and building zones. He said the slaughtering had been carried on there because of a misunderstanding of the law. LEGAL NOTICE SALE OF TAX CERTIFICATES The Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Belmar, New Jersey, will sell at Public Sale, for cash, to the highest bidder, the following Tax Sale Certificates No. 47-1940 held against the property of E. E. Alexander, desig nated as Lot No. 515-57, Block No. 233, Belmar, New Jersey. Bids for the purchase of said Certi ficate will be received at a regular were played by the children with BEACH AND TRAFFIC struck the other car. Officer Vogt in meeting of the Board of Commission prizes awarded to Dorothy McKenna, v/1<~. rikirr^ vestigated, and no complaints were ers on Tuesday, August 1st, 1944, at Men Anxious to End S. BELMAR FIRST AID made. 10:30 A. M„ at the Borough Hall, Ninth Barbara Mueller, George Gardner and VIOLATORS FINED Avenue and “E” Street, Belmar, New TO HAVE TAG DAYS Paul Truesdell. The mothers also Several people were fined for beach A car driven by Phillip Pinto, Gar Je rs e y . joined in playing a game with the field, going East on Eleventh avenue, The amount required for the redemp War, Get Back Home Tag days for the South Belmar violations in Belmar over the week tion of the Certificates with interest prize won by Mrs. Paul Truesdell. was in a slight collision with a car First Aid squad drive for funds end, including three who passed beach and subsequent liens, plus interest to A "grab bag” was featured with a driven by Edward Joffe, Lakewood, the date of sale is $1011.68. Father Dudley Reports to will be held tomorrow and Sunday. badges through the railing, and sev The Board of Commissioners reserve surprise hidden for each child. Re going South on E street. The squad has been collecting dur eral who were found on the beach the right to acceipt or reject any or all Kiwanians on Spirits and freshments were served by Mrs. Frank At the intersection of Eighth ave bids received. ing July for funds to make im without badges. There were also many May, mother of the honored guest, nue and E street, cars driven by Sol THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Health of Men in Camps. provements on their building on parking violations. of the Borough of Belmar, N. J. and Mrs. Frank Strittmatter. Goldenthal, Newark, and Meyer Du- By J. A. JOECK, F street. The drive closes J u ly ’ A Mrs. Tiplitz, staying at the Wood M en in the armed services are, above 10,11 Borough Clerk. 31. Other children present besides those ridge hotel, Thirteenth and Ocean sail, “anxious to get the war over and Members of the squad have ex already mentioned were Patty and avenues, was fined for undressing on to get back home,” said the Rev. Fr. pressed their appreciation for the Maureen Smally, Suzanne and James the beach on Tuesday. She was seen ^Benedict Joseph Dudley, speaking to many people who have contri Petrot, Claralou Blalock, Merrily and by the gafeman at Fourteenth avenue, ■ihe members of the Belmar Kiwanis buted so generously to the drive. Susan McKenna, Diane Tuzenew, Jac who notified Officer Francis Vogt. «lub at their luncheon meeting this queline Truesdell, Marily Gardner. Al Officer Vogt took her to headquarters m n xiirriim in mom nveek. so present were Mrs. Roy Petrot, Mrs. where she was told to appear before Father Dudley, who is head of the Alexander Smally, Mi's. George Muel Magistrate Thomas Madigan on Wed 8th AVE. and RIVER ROAD (Route 35) BELMAR .New York Mission band of the Fram- Dixie Lee May Has ler, Mrs. Irvin Blalock, Mrs. Kenneth nesday evening. ^ciscan Order, has been traveling thru- th Birthday Party McKenna, Mrs. George Gardner and Several minor accidents, were re N O W OPEN In addition to the foregoing, the audit report shows uncollected taxes and miscellaneous assets for which specific reserves have been provided in accord By Jay Sterner. . . ance witfh the folicxwing statement: Taxes Receivalble and Tax Title Liens ...... $106,239.12 Continued from page one C o lle c to r ’s C h a n g e F u n d ...... 5.00 m outh Junior college at the time he Interfund Loan to Sewer District ...... 1,000.00 LT. C. G. MORRIS, U.S.N.R. Revenue Accounts Receivable ...... 430.33 Pretty Print For entered the service. and At the completion of his 30 day T O T A L ...... $107,674.45 leave he is to be assigned to guard HUGH B. CAVE duty at the Petuxant River air base, RECOMMENDATIONS That special efforts to -collect delinquent water accounts be continued un Maryland. til all delinquent balances are cleared from the records. --- • --- MOTHER-TO-BE Also home is Cpl. Rooert Albert Mc That tihe increase in the amount of unredeemed tax title liens which oc curred in the year 1943 be overcome by the authorization of additional fore Gowan, whose family summers at 1807 closures during- the ensuing- fiscal year. Surf avenue, Belmar. He was at That the delinquent tax lists be carefully reviewed and that special action tached to one of the headquarters be taken in connection w ith all excessively delinquent accounts. T-ha-t Tax Sales be held in strict compliance with the statutes. companies of the First division, and That a 'program be worked out for the liquidation of foreclosed tax liens LYON'S jPfc. Robert James Metz, 1666 M on a practicable basis whereby the conversion of township owned property to a revenue producing .basis will be expedited to the fullest possible extent. 'street, West Belmar, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Metz, is also scheduled to liave arrived home. Metz served with RENTAL One of Many a. tank crew in the Guadalcanal of fensive. Charming Dresses LEGAL NOTICE LIBRARY in Our Complete SALE OF TAX CERTIFICATES The Board of Commissioners of the AND TJoroug’h o>f Belmar, New Jersey, will Maternity sell at Public Sale, for cash, to the liig-hest bidder, the following Tax Sale BOOK SHOP ^Certificates No. 48-1940 held against Section. fehe property of E. E. Alexander, desig n a t e d a s L o t No. 8, B lo c k No', 230, Belmar, New Jersey. 711 F St. Belmar 3545 Bids for the purchase of said Certi ficates will bo received at a regular To Reserve Any Book meeting of the Board of Commission e r s o n T u e s d a y , A u g u s t 1st., 1944, a t Call Belmar 3545 10:30 A. M.. at the Borough Hall, Ninth Avenue and “E” Street, Belmar, New COLORS: Brown, Pink, .Je r s e y . »uiiuiiiuiiiumiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiii!C]iiiiiiiiiiii[3iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]niiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iii!iiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiii!iiiiiiiniiiii!!iiiiiniiiiiiiiini[]iiun>ii[iiiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiMniiiiniiiiii[iuiiiiiimi(y The amount required for the redemp Green, Blue, Aqua. tion of the Certificates with interest -and subsequent liens, plus interest to ithe date of sale is $1,214.65. THE The Board of Commissioners reserve th e right to accept or reject any or all bids received. THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS of the Borough of Belmar N. J. JllHilk By J. A. JOECK. 10,11 Borough Clerk. from LEGAL NOTICE 112 FIFTH AVE. BELMAR, N. J. Belmar’s First and Finest All-Year Hotel VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL COCKTAIL LOUNGE NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that tho SPACIOUS . . . COOLED BY THE Township Committee of the Township *of W all has received an offer 4o pur chase certain lots not needed for pub O C E A N BREEZES lic use, said lots being No. 188 and 189 in Block 36, in Heller Park. West Bel mar, N. J. for the. sum of $200.00. The •said Township Committee.of the Town ship of W all has accepted the same subject to final approval at a further public meeting of said Township Com mittee to be held on August 9, 1944 at Featured for which time the said offer may -be fin ally accepted. IRVING S. BENNETT, 11 T o w n s h ip C le rk . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Waiting for baby? Have this love of a print till “he” HEADQUARTERS FOR NIGHTS comes! In flower-splashed cotton with drindl-effect RU-BER-OID skirt, sweet ruffled revers, pockets. Priced from $8.95 Products 3 NEWLY DECORATED—RADIO IN EVERY ROOM d a n c e t o t h e m u s i c o f WE SPECIALIZE IN: | DINING ROOM ROCK WOOL INSULATION Jessica Roever ASBESTOS SIDING BRIXITE SIDING Open to the Public M A SO N R Y AND HER FAMOUS C A R P E N T R Y Asbury I’APKR HANGING j DAILY LUNCHEONS — 75c 517 RHYTHM BOYS Park P A IN T IN G | CO M PLETE Cookman REMODELING j DAILY DINNER...$1.25 up William Greve's STORE HOURS: 9 :30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Daily SPECIAL ATTENTION TO COME TO THE EVANS-BELMAR AND ENJOY | Open Wednesday Evening Until 9 • R O O F IN G & SIDING CO. P. O. Box 186 I BANQUETS - WEDDINGS - PARTIES AN EVENING OF RELAXATION. I TTEL. 2837 S P R IN G L A K E 5 Phone Belmar 50 jiHiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiniiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiitJiiiiiiiiniiiiimininiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiimiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHniiiHiiHinuiiiiHiiHniiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiHiiiiiiirjiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiJiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiijjng THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1944 P a g e t 9 present serious youth problems. The Thieves entered the drug store of R. Monmouth Federation of Y.M.C.A.’s S. Wines, Seventh avenue and F will continue to help solve these prob street, between 2 and 3 a. m. Sunday lems, with the generous financial sup morning gaining entrance through a port of forward-looking men and wo wire transom. They had taken $35 in men.” cash and merchandise. Ta p a / "DonT ybo ■RE606NIZ& y O u R cw n © FFSB W & 'SAmQS Bom TO LICK THE HUN- TQ FIGHT THE FOE1! I>C T T -I ■■ ------ CoP-Tt MADSRA IT CONSISTS of two simple words. Yet every soldier who’s worth his salt covets it. This title is simply: “Good Soldier ” SHOPPING! It isn’t just happenstance that so many women in the WAC have earned this title—the proudest in the Army. For wherever Wacs are working, both here and overseas, there you find a job well done. And done with a spirit so gallant and fine that high Army officers everywhere say of the WAC... “ They’re soldiers. Good soldiers!” Get yourself a supply of bus tok ens and save time and money. Altho made of metal their exclu Good So/dier sive characteristics make them easily distinguished from coins. Having your token ready will help to speed up service as well as af fording a handsome saving in farg for you. i M a kin g s tra te g y * maps for combat WOMENS ARMy CORPS ► F or full INFORMATION about the Women’s Army Corps, go to your nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station. Or m ail the coupon below. C hecking p ifo ts to 4« "/uways a friendly welcome Witn Kejiuement" | and from war zones THE UNIQUE COCKTAIL LOUNGE $ • NAUTICAL ATMOSPHERE • t answer "yes” to each of FEATURED NIGHTLY J W i n * ques_ | FREDERICK WOHLFORTH! a d d re s S. * A t t h e Piano *V* CITY % PLAYS YOUR FAVORITE SONGS * PHONE 'eaf 2 year, of l THE YACHT CLUB ! b'Sh school? * GUS REGAN, Prop. GEO. T CARR, Mgr. * ji* F St. and 9th Ave. BELMAR * *5* *5* 4* 4*4* 4 * 4 * 4 *'I * *5* 4* " I- i* * !* Page 6 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1944 believe their favorite will polish off for Sunday, July 23, 1944, at 7:00 p. summoned to jail for that. Please bear CHAMP WRESTLER IN his foe in quicker time. m., and the magistrate, after hearing in mind that while I was changing my P.T.A. Board Plans Don Evans is another headliner on LETTERS to the Editor MATCH AT ASBURY my case, and the lady’s testimony, baby, she was completely concealed Monday’s card. He is the Hungarian EDITOR, The Coast Advertiser. claimed that they could not draw the at all times by aid of the towel, and champion who specializes in the noted May I submit the following story for fine line of demarcation anywhere in I have witneses to prove that, wit Program for Year double reverse arm hold. Evans will your comments, opinion and also any that respect, and the case was dis nesses who took the trouble to come At a meeting of the executive board oppose Hans Kampfer, former* Euro possible action that you may deem fit posed of by my paying the $2.00 fine to court with me and testify to that. of the West Belmar Parent-Teacher pean champion who defeated Bill Mid- and proper to take, in the form of an imposed. association held Wednesday afternoon Respectfully submitted, dlekauff in a rough match last Mon editorial: In connection with the above, may at the home of the president, Mrs. (Mrs.) FAULINE B. BESSEMER day. On Saturday, July 22, 1944, some I ask if the procedure was fair and Mabel Enders, Maplewood road, Bel Care of The Vernon House, Cliff Olson, a winner Monday over where between the hours of 3:00 and consistent with the American policy of V mar, the dates and topics for the com 103 Tenth avenue, Belmar. Bob Holland, will meet Olaf Erick 4:00 p. m„ I was sitting on the Bel freedom and democracy? One doubts ing year’s program were arranged. son, in the other preliminary bout. The m ar beach with my 20-month-old baby it, when a mother is dragged off the LEGAL NOTICE The association meets the second show opens at 8:45. girl. A sudden gust of wind sprung up beach, abused verbally by a police SALE OP TAX CKKTIFICATKS Wednesday of each month at the West and the baby's suit was wet. The baby The Board of Commissioners of the man, and dragged into court like a Borough of Belmar, New Jersey, will Belmar school at 2:30 o’clock Septem SPECIAL RACES AT is susceptible to colds, having had common criminal or Lawbreaker, and sell at Public Sale, for cash, to the ber through March, and in the eve bronchial pneumonia and various given a police record, all because she highest bidder ,the following' Tax Sale ; other colds, and in order to prevent Certificates No. 31-1932 held against nings at 8 o'clock, April through FREEHOLD TOMORROW did her job, which is that of taking the property of Morris Teitelbaum, her getting another cold, I proceeded designated as Lot No. Part 2064, Block June. — With the betting mark approaching care of her child, without harm or The program is: Sept. 13, reception to put a dry suit on her in this man N o ...... B e lm a r, N e w Je rse y . the $100,000 mark for the first three annoyance to anyone else. Bids for the purchase of said Certi to pre-primary mothers and new ner: I wrapped a large bath towel ficates will be received’Tit a regular May I further point out that I have teachers; Oct. 11, Father’s day pro days racing at the half-mile Freehold around the baby, which enveloped her meeting of the Board of Commissioners been to many beaches beside the Bel on T u e sd a y , A u g u s t 8th, 1944 a t 10:30 gram with H. J. Sandifer, supervising raceways, promoters of the current from below the armpits to past her A. M., at the Borough Hall, Ninth Ave mar beach, both public and private. principal, as speaker; Nov. 8, “Safe toes and in that m anner I slipped the nue and “E” Street, Belmar, New Jer 2i-day trotting meet feel confident At each beach there always was a sey. ty” with Mrs. Ruth Brothers in D O N EVANS j wet suit off her and put a dry one that their hopes for a preeminently sign of “No disrobing on the Beach", The amount required for the redemp charge; Dec. 13, Christmas celebration ; in place of that. While thus engaged, tion of the Certificates with interest Asbury Park Sports Enterprises pre successful season will be justified. just as there is at the Belmar beach. and subsequent liens, plus interest to ■with Mrs. Elizabeth Gibbons in . Officer Newman bellowed at me from the date of sale is $346.16. sents the finest attraction in profes Nevertheless, I have seen women charge; Jan. 10, “Thrift” with Lorna Nearly $44,000 was wagered thru the the boardwalk that this is not a dress- The Board of Commissioners reserve change their babies when necessary, the right to accept or reject any or all K. White, home demonstration agent, sional wrestling Monday night at the mutuel machines on Saturday, the ; ing room and he wanted to see me right in front of the policemen, with bids received. as speaker; Feb. 7, Founder’s day pro Armory offering in the main bout of first day of the meet, and given good when I was through with the baby. THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS out any attempt at concealment, and I Of the Borough of Belmar, N. J. the exening Texas Babe Sharkey pres v/eather, the promoters hope to double | When I went up to him he handed gram in charge of Mrs. Elizabeth have never seen any other woman J. A. JOECK. Heller; March 6, Girl Scout program ent undisputed world’s wrestling that figure this coming Saturday when j me a summons, for disrobing the 11.12 B o r o u g h C le rk - child on the beach despite the fact •with Mrs. Ethel Cook, leader, direct champion. several special events are carded. Ap aiiinaHiMiHHiiaiiiiiimiiioiiiiHiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiainiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiaHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiianiiiiiiiitoiiiiiiiiiiiE!: ing; April 10, 'birthday celebration; Texas Babe Sharkey, one of wrest proximately 6,000 fans witnessed the that I pointed out to him that the May 8, Music week celebration with ling’s giants at 6 feet, 3% inches and eight races the first day. childd’s body was at all times hidden Mrs. Beatrice Galloway, music super weighing 250 pounds, will tackle So far many of the 250 horses on from public view by the towel. He visor, in charge. Also election of of Frank Brunowiecz, another mat heavy, the trpck have had a chance at the claimed that this made no difference. ficers; June 12, annual reception and in what should be the greatest match $300 purses. A new batch of steeds Some strange lady sitting next to me j felt very strongly about this, and she GUS REGAN Installation of officers. in the east this summer. The big bout from Harrington, Deleaware was ex The president appointed Mrs. Alice will come as a climax to an all star pected to arrive here this weekend, I told me that she felt that an injustice j had certainly been perpetrated in my Devlin as national Parent-Teacher card featuring three other matches in adding to the keen competition which INVITES YOU TO case, and that when the case was to chairman and appointed Mrs. Jean which there wil be some new favorites has lesulted in good prices and ex be heard, that she would like to come May and Mrs. Devlin, co-chairmen of and some of the favorites in the cellent miles. So far the old time drivers have along and give her testimony, which MEET YOUR the hospitality committee. matches conducted here during the she did. The hearing was scheduled Executives present were Mrs. Hell past month. The Sharkey-Brunowiecz copped high honors. Elbert Saunders an octogenarian, and the oldest man er, Mrs. May, Mrs. A. Dorothy meeting will be a finish affair. behind a horse on the historic local FRIENDS — Schmitt, Mrs. Edna Tomlinson and The supporting card of bouts next oval, went to town on the opening Mrs. Hazel White. The board will Monday also will bring out the mat day and won the fastest race with meet August 30 at the home of Mrs. fans. Maurice LaChappelle, who pin and Enjoy the ned Michele Leone in last Monday’s his Euke of York, holder of the local PAT AND SANDY W hite, 1731 L street. major bout, will take on John Vansky, track record, while William B. Miller, the Kearny Butcher Boy, in what 65 year^old Washington, D. C. furni BRESLIN Hospitality of CELEBRATES FTRST BIRTHDAY promises to be a bruising contest. The ture dealer and veteran owner and Carole Celest Bullard, daughter of bout w ill be a 45-minute event but driver, was high man for the day with the Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bullard, cele followers of the Fighting Frenchman four wins out of eight. brated her first birthday this week at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Boston, 607 Eleventh avenue. The color decorations were in SURF CLUB BAR j pink and blue. Those present were Mary Louise TENTH AND OCEAN AVENUES Cottman, Catherine L. Ferriera, Mary Stanford, Irene and Beverly Hager- BELMAR man, Gloria Boston, Adeline Cutry and * sr Francis Boston. NEVER A DULL MOMENT J BEAT THE BLACK MARKET- Belmar Marine Basin REFUSE TO PAY ABOVE CEILING On Route 35 PRICES. FLOUNDERS BUY WAR BONDS | Now Running in Shark River! ufar Here Is a Safe and Enameled Cold-Pack Easy Way to Bank CANNER W ith Rack! Holds 7 Qt. Jars by Mail and Help in ★ GALVANIZED the War Effort CANNER W ith Rack! Holds 8 Qt. Jars by... U PRESERVE JARS PINTS and QUARTS Conserving Gasoline ★ METAL LUNCH BOX You merely send us your deposit in a special envelope which we supply without cost; the entry is made and a receipt W ith Bottle! is mailed back to you, along with an envelope for your next ★ deposit. Garbage Cans This simple and safe-Bank-by-Mail Plan is available to you Fam ily Size even if you are in an army camp or in a war plant 1,000 miles $1.98 from home. Try it out, and see how easily the whole plan works. ★ This is just another service provided without cost by the Portable Combined Belmar National Bank to bring every modern banikng facility to "CAST IRON" sJNk* - 5 * ^ its depositors. Fireplace Grate REMEMBER: Gasoline is ammunition. Save your share by utind banking by mail. Barbecue Grill *\itves ,v,e c io * d e d ' $9.40 16 «ce vPt soY" ★ *r"v ®f!?lmar National lattk TAYLOR’S s - T * . — ^ Belmar, New Jersey “Just About Everything” a lo n g u ■ Monmouth County’s Original CheckMaster Bank 9th Ave. & F St. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Phone 5 1 I Belmar Member of Federal Reserve System — STORE HOURS — 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sat. N E W JERSEY BELL 8 A. M. to 6 P.- M. Mon. thru Fri. TELEPHONE COMPANY ♦ THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1944 Page 7 : ADV.; ADV. THRU THE EYES OF THE PRESS Honce & Dodd Offer Lins Pharmacy BELMAR BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION The Belmar Agency Regular Check-Up Action, Results in Noted for Prompt MOST PROGRESSIVE IN THE SHORE AREA, Dependable for By Belmar Motors Local Real Estate Prescription Service ENCOURAGES THRIFT, HOME OWNERSHIP Insurance Advice Saves Your Car The Belmar Building & Loan Association, one of the most According to government reports, no Among the veal estate brokers in When there is any sickness in the j The placing of insurance is not an new automobiles will be placed on the this sector that have gained recogno- family, it is the pharmacist who will progressive associations in the shore area, again presents to its j ordinary item on our daily shopping market for the public in the near fu tion because of progressive ideas and carry out the doctor’s orders in com numerous stockholders an enviable record of its earning and tour, something you buy everyday in ture, certainly not for the duration. dependable business methods is the pounding any necessary prescriptions. achievements. For the past 52 years this association has offered the week. Hazards are ever increas It is more than likely that your pres firm of Honce & Dodd, located at The selection of a pharmist is a a valuable service to the thrifty residents and property owners ing, therefore insurance is more nec ent car must last for at least a year 706 Tenth avenue, Belmar. During the matter that calls for the same amount essary now than ever before. In order or so after duration, therefore it is 45 years that they have been estab of thought that you would naturally in Belmar and vicinity, and it is ] to obtain the correct form of policy imperative that it is kept in the best lished there has never been any trans give in the selection of a family phy now recognized as one of the I for the particular requirement, one condition. action too large or small to receive sician. The exacting and uniform Edward Fenton Has outstanding institutions of its j should consult with an insurance their prompt and careful attention. standards at William T. Lins Pharm kind in the State of New Jersey. broker in the same manner as he The nation-wide program on auto acy acounts for its well merited rep | would a doctor or lawyer, giving all mobiles was inaugurated to keep It is our intention in writing this Operated Taxis in The Belmar Building and Loan As motor vehicles on the road as long utation. I the facts and particulars so that you story about Honce & Dodd to suggest sociation was founded in 1891 for the as possible. In order to do this it is will have the proper kind of insurance important to every car owner to have that when you are interested in lo Lins Pharmacy is located at 1500 F express purpose of encouraging thrift street, and has been serving Belmar Borough 20 Years policy when it may be necessary to a thorough check-up-made on his car cal real estate it will be to your ad and to provide means to put aside residents continuously for the past recover a loss. at regular intervals. Inspection of vantage to know of the reliable ser many years. William T. Lins is a With transportation conditions as funds for the future. Members can your car by the mechanics at the .Bel vices of this firm. They specialize in registered pharmists, and filling pre they are today, and with the probabil borrow in their savings at any time One of the oldest insurance agencies mar Motors, Inc., will prevent little scriptions is his vocation. True a in this section is the Belmar Agency, troubles from becoming costly repairs. Belmar real estate and have a tho ity they will continue to be the same without delay or inconvenience. There drug store of today sells a vast num Inc., formerly the Thomas D. Joeck rough knowledge of present market ber of articles besides drugs but the for at least the duration; taxi service have been 43 maturities since 1891 dur Agency located at 708 Ninth avenue. A few of the more esential services trends, prices, values and restrictions prescription department is always has become of vital importance and a ing which time the association has This business is now under the di that will undoubtedly put your car throughout the borough. foremost when it is a matter of your necessity to any comunity. It has paid out $2,319,400.00. I t has never rection of Edgar E. Rogers who is al in better running condition are: re health. failed to pay all m aturing series and so secretary and treasurer of the firm. moving the accumulation of sludge in proven a valued factor to local resi One of the strict business rules of has continuously paid dividends of Thomas D. Joeck is president. the crank case for the proper distri dents as well as to our many visitors. Honce &.Dodd is to close every deal The prescription department embod not less than the present rate of 3 bution of oil, overhauling the carbur- ies the latest ideas in modern pre Belmar Agency has made a study to the satisfaction-of the client, ad Residents of Belmar and „ vicinity percent. The 70th series starts August ator and grinding of valves will give scription service. It is stocked with 1st. of general insurance and are at your hering to the theory that their inter who demand prompt and dependable more miles per gallon of gas. Check drugs, chemicals, biologicals and all service to answer questions or to dis est is the predoniinent factor. Sug taxi service are constant users of Fen ing and rebushing of the front end pharmaceuticals of the leading drug The purpose of a building and loan cuss any problems pretaining to in7 gestions offered by them are worth ton’s Taxi, at your service day and eliminates the shimmering of the association is two-fold, for the invest surance for your home and family, heeding as they have .attained an en manufacturers of the country, such night. Edward Fenton who operates front wheels; checking the tie rods, as E. R. Squibb & Son, Merck & ment of small and large sums of t personal liability or the protection of viable record of integrity. When you this business has been established in and repacking the front wheels with Company, Lilly & Company, Parke money and to lend money on homes in j your business and investments. They rent a property through this firm, town for 20 years. grease tends for better safety in driv they will obtain the kind of lease that Davis & Company and there is always local and nearby communities. Mort i will glady offer suggestions to your ing. Relining brakes, checking fluid meets your requirements. In the sale a registered pharmist on duty. It has long been the aim and effort gage money is always available at the I best interest as they are known for in brake lines and inspection of brake or purchase of a property, residential of Edward Fenton to give the public Belmar Building and Loan Association fair and unbiased opinions in every drums and bj'ake linings give more or commercial, they will get the cor The steady increase in trade that a taxi service that w ill meet their ap and the prospective ■ purchaser of a ! transaction. efficient brake power. The clutch rect price. If a building or mortgage Lins Pharmacy has attained can be proval and that this has been accomp home is invited to discuss their finan should be adjusted and a complete Insurance has made vast strides in loan is necessary the firm will secure attributed to the keen efforts to keep lished is proven by the steady increase cial requirements without obligation. lubrication job is always essential. the past number of years, and as it the type of loan best suited to your closely in touch with the progressive of his business. With the influx of The personnel at the office, 704 10th grew and expanded the scope of ac- financial budget. trend of the time, thereby offering war workers and the armed forces avenue, is ever ready to offer helpful Belmar Motors, Inc. is headed by , tivities so did the Belmar Agency, Inc. every facility to meet the requirements in and around Belmar, this taxi ser suggestions and explain their system G. Edwin Parslow, who has been in ; In placing your business with this firm Honce & Dodd are members of the of local residents and surrounding com vice has filled a much needed require atic savings plan. Evidence has been the business for the past 30 years, ! you can be sure it will be executed Real Estate Board, and they have a munities. ment. shown . , each year in their financial and the steady increase in trade we ; exactly to meet your particular re- complete list of some of the more de statements that the services offered attribute to efficient methods and re quirements. The many satisfied clients sirable homes that are for sale, rent Lins Pharmacy is the kind of an Edward Fenton founded his busi- have earned the confidence and ap- j liable work. You can always be sure are the result of prompt, dependable or offered as an investment. Regard establishment that the public appreci ness on a policy of reliable service proval of numerous property owners that when his mechanics make re service and thorough knowledge of the less of the size of any real estate deal, ates. Regardless what may be needed with the utmost thought and consid- j who have benefitted by the means pro- pairs, they will be done correctly the ! insurance business. Belmar Agency, this firm can efficiently handle the at anytime for the sick room it can eration to his patrons. He has three j vided for easy home financing, first time and that you will have no | Inc., represent some of the largest and transaction—quick action and results be obtained here. Accuracy, depend taxis and each is covered with comp- ' further trouble from the same source ! strongest insurance companies recog has been the secret of their business ability, prompt service and fair prices lete insurance for your personal pro- The officers are: Leon T. Abbott, at a later date. Service may not be nized for their prompt and efficient success during the many years that has been the corner stone for the tection. The chauffeurs are experi- President; E. Donald Sterner, vice- as prompt as heretofore, due to lack i settlement of all claims on policies they have been established. Among foundation of this long established enced and careful drivers, always alert president; Edward ' F. Lyman, jr., of manpower, but the work still has ! for compensation, liability, plate glass their clients are some of the better drug store. and ready to take your specific in- treasurer; Ernest E. Messier, secre- the approval of the most careful car ! marine, fire, theft, acident, health and known residents of the county for structions. Special attention is given tary and Arthur M. Birdsall, attorney, owner. whom they have transacted business to women and children traveling alone Directors: Leon T. Abbott, Ernest M. I automobile in its many different time and time again. and every care taken for their safety. Messier, William E. Hefter, Edward forms. Henry--Jewelers F. Lyman, jr., Ellison M. Newman, Regardless of the weather, you can j Edgar E. Rogers, E. Donald Sterner, depend on Fenton’s Taxi. Service to Paul C. Taylor, 'jVilliam B. Connelly, Bennett Funeral The Long Branch answer your phone call promptly and jr. Reliable Place to that you will arrive at your destina- j ------Lou's Bar and Gri tion quickly; but always with the Home Maintains thought of safety first. When you pa Monument Co. Has Trade for Values tronize Fenton’s Taxi Service you can Kitty Green Patronized by Many be sure of a • clean, modern taxicab Old Reputation "If a man write a better book, preach and we are indeed pleased to give him recognition in these columns for the a better sermon, or build a better Beauty Salon When sorrow enters your home, you Enviable Record efficient service offered the public Particular Shoppers article than his neighbor, though he are naturally too distrtssed to cope One of the prominent monumental during the many years he has been build his house in the wood; the world established in this essential industry. The retail liquor trade, like many with the many details that are so firms in this area is the Long Branch Gains Prestige would make a beaten path to his other lines of ubsiness nowadays has important, so exacting. It is then a Monument Company, Inc. This firm door.” There’s some controversey over The proper arrangement of the hair j been affected by the war. We all relief to know that everything will be was originally started by the late the origin of this epigram—but there | has always been an important ques- know of the many restrictions now eij- properly taken care of by T. H. Ben Ralph Ardolino, sr., who devoted his is no doubt of its truth—especially Now Is the Time to ! tion to everyone who naturally takes j forced in this business and the short- ) nett well known funeral director who entire business career to the art of when you take for example, Henry’s pride in their personal appearance, age of liquors through legitmate trade { has been serving residents throughout stone cutting. Infact, stone carving Jewelers at 802 F street, Belmar. Consult Briden on has been the life work of the Adro- and the modern methods of coiffeurs channels; nevertheless, Lou’s Bar & Belmar and vicinity continuously since 1912. lino family for several generations. Henry Hyman the owner of this i offered at the Kitty Green Beauty Grill at 807 F street, is carrying on ! business is truly a local boy that I Salon has been acclaimed most effi- and satisfying their customers despite,! The business has been established at made good. In the short space of two Painting Your Home The purpose of this story is to ac the numerous handicaps. You can | its present location, Locust avenue and years, Henry’s Jeweler’s has been ac Paint, when it is of the best quality ci.ent. by many women in Belmar and quaint those who do not know of the Wall street, West Long Branch for claimed as a reliable place to trade, and applied by a master craftsmen is vicinity. make any purchase at this store with ' excellent facilities at the Bennett absolute confidence as to quality and the past 15 years. as from the very start it was .a strict one of the best methods of keeping; ; r -d __ • i * j Funeral Home, located at 304 Eighth rule to sell only merchandise of de any building, in good condition. t*.It is• . . Kitty„nrr Green Beauty Salon is located T, . avenue, Belmar, and to explain how , J , ,, , . at. <00 Eighth avenue, Belmar. It is value. Ralph Ardolino sr., had the honor pendable quality. The prices are with also protection to the building against ■, ^ u T. H. Bennett and his son Harry Ben in the means of -thrifty buyers and the elements of the weather. One of f v*u Under normal conditions, Lou Silver- . nett have taken every painstaking ef to carve the monument for the late credit terms can be arranged. the painting contractors in this sector ,latest^appliances_ to accomplish stein, the proprietor of this business, ] fort to provide all modern conveni I the kind of beautician work required “Teddy” Roosevelt that was placed in i that has attained a well deserved repu- . ___ ,._____,. - carries a full assortment of the lead ences for your restful comfort. The historic Oyster Bay, L. I. Recently the The stock is not of the usual as- tation during the 20 years he has been , by a. Particular clientele. Regardless ing domestic and imported brands, j sincere desire has been that this es tends to appeal rtrtfaryakrgawrwaf in business is Frank Briden, located T( ,“ Aheauty Even now. with the scarcity of liquors, | tablishment would be a place where firm carved the memorial for the late . -4___i . culture you can depend on the oper- sortment of massed production. It at 803 D street. * , atQj.s at thjs shop tQ mee). yQur J ery especially whiskies, you can be sure } folks .of every walk of life would feel Joseph Mayer, former Mayor of Bel tends to appeal to a particular clien if the particular brand you want is ' perfectly at home in their hour of mar which stands in Old Tennent ce tele who want the practical yet inex It is the efficient work and vast ex- | demand as they have a thorough and on the market it can be purchased j bereavement. perience of this contractor to make | complete knowledge of the new meth- metery. pensive gifts. Much of the merchan here and at the correct price. dise cannot be replaced for the dura home and business buildings more at ods and styles now in vogue. T. H. Bennett and his son, Harry, May we suggest that you consult tion. Henry Hyman has won public tractive with paint and decorating Lou Silverstein has never bought j have faithfully served many in their that accounts for the steady increase Kitty Green, the proprietress, has this film for monumental work of confidence as a jeweler, and where attained a well merited reputation, or sold any questionable “bargains.” time of sorrow and have attained an any description, as their manufactur one can be assured of value and qual in trade. He is proficient in exterior All domestic is obtained only from the I enviable record of integrity through and interior painting and understands and the increase of her business year ing plant enables them to produce ity; jewelery that will give years of after year certainly has not been ac leading American wineries and dis- \ the dignified manner that all services memorials at a moderate cost. They satisfactory service. the best color combinations for the tilleries, and imported goods from j are conducted. The cost' of services is correct effects. All work is accomp cidental. It is the result of conscien will submit designs for your approval, tious accomplishments in a business recognized representatives of promin governed by the amount you desire new modern designs, new combina Henry’s Jewelers carry a good sel lished in a clean, orderly manner with ent foreign firms. This method has to spend. They have gained public out any unnecessary inconvenience. that is most competitive. The smallest tions and variety of finishes to meet ection of watches including the kind j detail in hairdressing or beautician always been a strict business principle confidence to such an extent that fi- appreciated by service men and wo- I and will continue regardless of the nincial matters are settled quickly and any special needs; and can completely If your home or business property work is not overlooked and as a con equip all size plots in any cemetery. mon; inexpensive personal jewelry, j sequence, Kitty Green has many new present liquor situation—just another satisfactorilly to all concerned. silverware, crystal and many unique j needs painting there is no better time reason why Lou’s Bar & Grill is ac Mr. Lon A. Errickson of Point Pleas than the present to consult this con friends and satisfied customers. ant is their local representative. articles as gifts for the week-end j claimed as a reliable place to trade. It may be a surprise to many that hostess. The assortment of diamond tractor and get his suggestions. The a beautiful establishment such as the smallest detail of painting jobs re “My but your hair looks nice that Several years ago the firm realized jewelry and precious stones comprises way,” is a statement that patrons of Lou’s Bar & Grill is always the next T. H. Bennett Funeral Home and the some beautiful pieces and many cus- ] gardless of size, is never overlooked calling place in the evening after lo excellent reputation it maintains does the condition of railroad transporta or neglected as Frank Briden will do Kitty Green’s beauty salon often hear, tion as to the movement of freight, tomers will vouch for the fair prices. and it is just another attribute to the cal meetings or dances. “Lou" is well not necessarily mean high charges. In the kind of work that will give many and favorably known locally; always the matter of funeral arrangements and since then have made several years of satisfactory service. facilities and modern methods. Why trips to the State of Vermont to pur The repair department at Henry's i not stop in at your convenience and the merry mixer with those participat much depends on the selection of the chase vast quantities of the better Jewelers is efficient in general re Due to the present conditions, labor get suggestions on a feather trim or ing in goodfellowship. The bartenders funeral director. You are asked to in grades of Barre Granite from the J. pairing, remounting diamonds into I shortage and the scarcity of mater up-sweep hair-do—they will mept your are expert mixologists, so just name spect the Bennett Funeral Home and K. Pirie and Rock of Ages quarries. new and modern designs and the re ials, it is necessary to allow more time every request and at a reasonable your favorite cocktail or mixed drink see the many appointments and fac The large quantities of this fine gran pairing of all makes of watches and for painting work than heretofore. charge. to be made with your particular brand ilities. ite now in stock assures their cus clocks. Repair charges are moderate Painting by Frank Briden may not be of liquor and it will be served exactly tomers of prompt delivery on any and every effort made to do the work j accomplished as promptly as usual but The operators at the Kitty Green as you like it. Efficient service is one thing, but size monument. promptly and finish the job at the ! his work still has the approval of Beauty Salon are Miss May Harper service based on sympathetic under time specified. exacting customers. and Miss Gussie Ambrose. Until re This well known rendezvous has a standing of conditions and economic When you visit a cemetery you will cently Miss Jean Forbes was also an goodly crowd of patrons most any needs is quite another. Here you w ill then realize it certainly would be less We are please to give Henry Hyman ' Frank Briden will submit estimates operator but she is now in the service evening in the week, convincing proof find reverence that money alone can attractive were it not for the monu public recognition in thes'e columns :I on any size contract; just phone and as a SPAR. These operators w ill cheer that appeals to many residents of the not purchase—the kind of service that ments that are placed there. Dedicated for the success attained in the past '1 he will call at your convenience to fully take your specific instructions borough and vicinity. The prevailing will leave lasting and priceless mem to memory is a monument that pays couple of years. He has proven it is , discuss any painting or decorating so that your work will be done as atmosphere of friendliness is one of ories. The attendants consider it their a lasting tribute to some loved one— not necessary to go out of your home work. Prices are within the reach of you desire, always trying to give the the best attractions. W hether you come duty to carry the other fellow’s bur a memorial that succeeding genera town to purchaes jewelry as one can the thrifty who want to obtain the kind of hair-do or beautician service early or late "Lou” will be on hand den, offering every assistance and com- tions will view with reverence and re do no better elsewhere as to quality, best work at a reasonable cost, and that is a little different than’ the or to greet you and make your visit most ! plying with the smallest that may be spect. value and service. of course terms can be arranged. dinary. enjoyable. requested. BUY W AR BONDS Page 8 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1944 least because of returning invalided LEGAL NOTICE Belmar Oversubscribes to Campaign soldiers. Holy Smokes/ 4' . Practical nursing is not only a well- SALE OF TAX CERTIFICATES THE STORY OF TOBACCO paying, responsible and highly re r> he Poa , Commissioners 0f ^-he For Monmouth Memorial Hospital B orougrh of Belmar, New Jersey will garded occupation; it also offers the sell at Public Sale, for cash to the heading for 150 or 200 percent sub inner satisfaction of service to fellow- highest bidder, the following1 Tax Sale The Belmar district, chairmanned TOBACCO MODES Certificates No. 62-m 7hefd agatas? "by Mrs. Mary Palumbo and Charles scription. man. the property of Cecelia Weinstein, designated ag ljot No. Part 2945B-2945 Measure, has reported over 100 per The 1944 campaign has been ex Because of the increased demand, M lL A P Y OF THE 16 TH CENTURY rear, Belmar, New Jersey. cent success in the annual campaign tended to August 19, Bernard Seiple, Montefiot'e hospital of New York, has Bids for the purchase of said Certi for funds of the Monmouth Memorial MANOR SHOWEP HER GUESTS ' established a school of practical nurs ficates will be received at a reeuiar general chairman, announced yester meeting of the Board of Commission- hospital, Long Brasch, and are still TH AT WONPROUS NEW PLANT, 1 ing fo rmen and women. It offers a day, due to the fact that the extension N ICO T/A NA“ OR TOBACCO. WHICH fn ,» 1 Tuesday, August 1st, 1944, at working hard, according to«a report nine-month course to selected appli of the 5th W ar Loan drive too so SHE GREW /N HER FORMAL k AvenW !5,;'1a‘. 3 e c?0rout' h HaI1. Ninth yesterday. much of the time formerly planned for cants and its graduates are eligible to Jersey Street, Belmar, New Belmar was one of the three dis this campaign, that many chairmen take state board examinations leading 'I'he amount required for the redemp tricts announcing that they have gone \ to licenses as practical nurses. tion of the Certificates with interest asked for extensions. subsequent liens, plus interest to over the top in this year’s campaign. The course begins in September and the date of sale is $1680.32. Frederick E. Neaves, chairman of The others are Avon, under Mrs. Clin u ■ is open to American citizens between of c“mmissioners reservo the Long Branch area, reported that the ages of 18 and 50 who have had ton Turner, and Sea Girt, chairmanned the city is sadly lacking in response bkls receivedaCCeP °'' U"y 0r aU an elementary school education and THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS by Malcolm Severance. They are all to the drive and urgejl all residents in are of good health and moral char of the Borough of Belmar N. J, the area to "dig down” and help put POCAHONTAS BROUGHT TOBACCO . n ,. By J. A. JOECK, LEGAL NOTICE acter. 1 Borough Clerk. Long Branch 'over the top. Less than AS HER FIRST LOVE TOKEN TO THE Tuition for the nine-month course is STATE OP NEW JERSEY 50 percent, Mr. Neaves announced, has EXPLORER-APVENTURER JOHNROLFt, free, as are books, attractive uniforms Department o f S ta te been realized in the Long Branch WHO LATER MARRIEP AND BROUGHT CERTIFICATE OP DISSOLUTION and- full maintenance. In addition, area’s quota. At the same time, Mr. HER TO THE ENGLISH COURT. To nil to whom these present* ^ ■ffc. there is a monthly allowance for stu m ar come. Greeting: Neaves commended the Junior Wo WHEREAS, It appears to my satis dents after the third month. man’s club of Long Branch for the ENJOY THE BEST faction, by duly authenticated record Classes are being enrolled now and of the proceedings of the voluntary work which the club is doing to assist dissolution thereof by the unanimous interested readers are invited to write in in the house to house canvass of the consent of all the stockholders, de W i l l i a m p e n h , l ik e o t h e r to Miss A. C. Donahue, Superintend posited in my office, that John Gordon city in an attempt to help meet the Coal Co., Inc., a corporation of this STRICT OUAKERS ANP PURITANS, ent of Nursing at Montefiore Hospital, $8,000 quota which has been assigned. State whose principal office is situ SMOKEP M A N Y PEACE PIPES Gunhill road, N. Y.—R. G. Carlebach. SEA FOOD ated 'at No. 26 Court Street, in. the More than $10,000 has been received Borough of Freehold, County of Mon BEFORE THE IN PI A NS WOULP mouth, State Of New Jersey (Sol Og- to date by Eidwin Bry, chairman of SELL HIM LA HP, NOW THE STATE Cooked as Sea Food lensky being the agent therein and in the Deal, Elberon area, Mr. Bry an OF PENNSYL VAN/A. charge thereof, upon whom process nounced, and he stated that his work may be served), has complied twith the HOTEL should be cooked r e q u ir e m e n t s o f T itle 14, C o r p o ra tio n s , ers are continuing their efforts to General, of Revised Statutes of New F R E S H F ISH Jersey, preliminary to the issuing of make the drive a success in that ter this Certificate of Dissolution. ritory. BRUNSWICK LOBSTERS NOW THEREFORE, I, Joseph A. SALABS Brophy, Secretary -of State of the Mrs. Samuel Corse, chairman of the State of New Jersey, do hereby certify Highlands area, reported that she has that the said corporation did, on the 102 - 13th AVENUE HOMEMADE CHOWDER Eighth, day of July, 1944, file in my collected one-third of the quota as B E L M A R CLAMS - CRABS office a duly executed and attested signed to her and cited the work being i m . consent in writing’ to the dissolution A t t h e Beach o f said corporation, executed by all the done to aid the drive by the Morning AMERICAN IHPIANS OFFERER "A TOPAY OURFRIEUPLIEST GREET stockholders thereof, w'hich said con Glory troop of the Girl Scouts to as SMOKE" TO STRANGERS AS A SIGN ING IS STILL THE PROFFERING sent and the record of the proceedings SINGLE or DOUBLE aforesaid are now on file in my said sist the hospital campaign. OF THEIR FRIENPSHIP. f " OF TOBACCO. •office as provided by law. Mrs. Eugene Cardella, chairman of !2 COrrtrCHr >944 J.V.ClARKt ROOMS IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have the Sea Bright area, announces that hereto set my hand and affixed my of DAVE’S ficial seal ,at Trenton, this Eighth day she has reached the 50 percent mark of July, A. D. one thousand nine hun and that her workers are very enthus dred and forty-four. REASONABLE RATES SEA FOOD J. A. BROPHY, iastic and determined to put Sea Lucie R. Lane Engaged Nurse Course To Open Secretary of State. Attractive BAR on Premises 9-12 Fee $17.64 Bright well over the 100 percent as To Pfc. Robert Ayres EDITOR, The Coast Advertiser: RESTAURANT signed quota. May I request the courtesy of your GEORGE GULECKI Edgar Ostrander, chairman of the Mr. and Mrs. Carleton M. Lane, 49 columns on a subject of some import Owner - Manager Cor. 7th Ave. and F St. South Wall street, Neptune City, have West Long Branch area, announced 50 ance to your readers. percent of the quota collected and said announced the engagement of their No doubt, many of them are asking daughter, Miss Lucie Riddle Lane, to that all the workers are still going themselves what they can do to pre S«« strong. Pfc. Robert William Ayres, son of Mr. pare for useful, rewarding, steady em and Mrs. John J. Ayres, 705 Thirteenth ployment, now and after the war is avenue, Belmar. over. For m'any, practical nursing WAR BONDS RATION REMINDERS Miss Lane was graduated from Man- may be the answer. a squan high school and is now em MEATS, FATS—Red Stamps A8 The demand for practical nurses ployed by the Jersey Central News thru Z8, good indefinitely. A5, B5 has been increasing for some years. It company of Asbury Park. IBELLSI and C5 good July 30. is likely to continue to increase, not Private first class Ayres attended DO YOU OWN A PROCESSED FOO DS— Blue Manasqpan high school and is now DRESS SHOP j Stamps A8 through Z8 and A5, stationed in the South Pacific with the good indelnitely. B5 thru F5 good U. S. Marine corps. He entered the Next to Palace Theatre | TYPEWRITER Aug. 1. m ilitary service in 1942. No date has been set for the wedding. BRADLEY BEACH . | SUGAR—Sugar stamps 30, 31 HUHN’S * and 32 each good for five pounds BE AMERICAN—BUY AMERICAN A Complete Showing of Attractive 1 indefinitely. Sugar stamps 40, good Better Bonds Than Bondage • OUTSTANDING It so, it should be kept in repair, for five pounds of canning sugar because you cannot buy a new through February, next year., SODAS MODERATELY PRICED one. GASOLINE—In 17 East Coast SUMMER DRESSES • States, A-10 coupons, good through • OUTSTANDING OUR REPAIR DEPARTMENT August 8 In States outside the BEAUTIFYING SANDWICHES OPENS DAILY AT NOON - EVENINGS Until 10 I IS IN CHARGE OF EXPERT East coast area, A-12 coupons, MECHANICS. good through Septetmber 21. FACE CREAM • SOUTHERN • FUEL OIL—Period 4 and 5 Machines picked up and delivered b y FRIED CH ICKEN within a radius of 10 miles from coupons, good through September ‘ 30. New period 1 coupons now Harriet Hubbard A ye r Asbury Park. • STEAK PLATTERS LISTINGS good. F O R A L L YEAR and A flattering powder base. WANTED: SUMMER HOMES::: SHOES—Airplane Stamps 1 and Four shades. • BARBECUE Phone A. P. 3590 2, good indefinitely. If you wish to sell your property or rent it by the year or season list it with us NOW! N. J. TYPEWRITER CURB SERVICE SALES C O ., Inc. $i 0 0 Drive In! HONCE and DODD 708 Mattison Avenue Plm Federal Tax Main Street at Eighteenth Avenue REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY BATTERIES BELMAR 706 Tenth Avenue Belmar 503 CHARGED WM. T. LINS ALTERATIONS WHILE YOU W ill Pharmacy 1500 F St. Tel. 559 REPAIRS Our New APPRAISALS General Electric Battery System Enables Us to Guido - - - Charge Your Battery RIVIERA AT O N CE! RESTAURANT EHRET - DAY CO. — 0— Invites you to the Save Money— No Rentals— No BUILDERS Return Trips— Your O w n Bat • PIZZERIA tery Immediately Replaced in • HOME COOKED Show Place of the Jersey Coast ^>>■7 Years of SPAGHETTI Z / Building Experience Your Car After Charging. e TOMATO PIES --- • --- — Also — Sea Bright Yacht Club QUAKENBUSH Regular Dinners A. P. Bank & Trust Bldg. • Sea Bright, New Jersey ASBURY PARK SERVICE ROUTE 35 at DRAWBRIDGE Phone A. P. 3305 8th Ave. & F Street Tel. 3194 On Shark River DANCE NIGHTLY TO THE MUSIC OF LIABILITY EXPERT MECHANICS FOR ALL MAKES Begins at Home MAXAMILLIAN BERGERE And HIS ORCHESTRA PROTECT AGAINST * T iR E S OF CARS.. * MOTOR Belmar Sales and Service provides Formerly of LA MARTINIQUE, VERSAILLES CLUBS CLAIMS + B A T T E R Y essential wartime services for own * GREASE ers of all makes of cars. ^Xeep . W IT H OUR your car i1' "ocxi Cuudiuua. New COCKTAILS DINNER SUPPER * O/L LIABILITY POLICY sare are extremely scarce and good used cars are in great demand. NEW, ENLARGED OUTDOOR DINING TERRACE JOSEPH MAYER • WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF CARS * For Reservations, Frank, Sea Bright 82 AGENCY 720 - 9th Avenue BELMAR SALES & SERVICE, Inc. BELMAR. N. J. 709 Tenth Ave. (Opp. R. R. Depot) Tel. 1392 Phone Belmar 573 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1944 Page 9 CHURCH NEWS [Information published in this column is furnished by the pas tors or accredited representatives of tho various churches. Church news oopy should be supplied not later than WEDNESDAY NOON.] CALVARY BAPTIST ALLAN N. NETTLEMAN, Pastor ★ Services for Sunday, July 30. ★ 9:45 a. m.—Church school. 2 JoU of Hottor of 11:00—Morning worship. Sermon by the pastor, "The Best Is None Too Good." MEN AND WOMEN in THE SERVICE of THE NATION 6:30 p. m.—Christian Endeavor So ciety. Names appealing below are furnished by relatives and friends of men and women in the armed services from Belmar, South Belmar and Wall Township. Names omitted from 7:45—Evening worship. Pastor’s ser this list will be included in future editions. Merely mail them to The Coast Advertiser. mon theme, “When Life Is Sweet.” At the morning service, Mrs. Wil liam Cassady, soprano, will sing. The BELMAR Junior and Senior choirs will be in charge of additional singing. Robert F. Crosson Spencer E. Heulitt Arthur E. Kugler Donald F. Matthews John W. Rible Harold F. Thompson Naim Abood Stephen J. Davaris At the evening service, the Chapel William F. Murray Edward Robbins Frederick J. Titus Frederick L. Abbott John P. Cox Oscar Downing Jack Henderson Dow W. Kling and Senior choirs will sing. Elizabeth VV. Anderson Paul Capobianeo Theodore Estelle Marcus Howes Thomas R. Knox, Jr. John W. Murray Stanley Robinson Harold Traub Henry Abell Thomas Carrie Kenneth R. Ervlng Julian Hoffman Robert B. Langley Albert Maddocks William Runyon, Jr. Louis Trebino Andrew Raffetto FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Porter Alden Whitfield Cox Robert Egar George Haulenbeek Donald R. Lubin Abraham Maltzman Charles Veron Lewis T. Regn JAMES R. BELL, Minister. Daniel Aker Robert D. Campbell George Egar Earl Holley . Edward B. Lowe Francis J. Murphy Robert S. VanNote John H. Ransom, Jr. Ninth Avenue and E Street Charles Allen Raoul T. Cordeaux Florence A. Exarehakis Jack Haberstick Kichurd E. Lewis John V. McConnell John Van wickle Harry Sims Sunday Services. Marvin Amory Albert W. Cox Thomas N. Exarhakis Edward Hendrickson Jane L. Lewis Thomas J. Murphy Kenneth Van Arsdale William Sweetland, Jr. 9:45 a. m.—Church school. Edward Robert Ayres Benjamin Ciallella William Egglmann Howard lloagland W illiam Lertner J. Kenneth Mayer Michael Veron Donald L. Sherman C. Broege, general superintendent. John M. Aronis Joseph Cohen Frederick Fine Clifford F. Hoyniger Fred Leiner Harvey R. Newberry Ralph E. VanArsdale J. W. Sterner, Jr. Lawrence A. Vola 11:00—Morning worship. Junior and Paul Bornstein Samuel Clark, Jr. Robert Fairfax Fred B. Hurley Frederick B. Lambert James B. Nicholson Alan Schmale James L. VanNote adult sermons. Music by the senior William G. Brown Ernest K. Clark Gabriel Ferretti Paul Helbig Milton Liebowitz Leonard Newman choir. Phil Ciallella Arthur Henry Freer Arthur Hines, Robert M. LeOompte Elmer Nordell Carl Schultz Lester Wight, Jr. Edward I. Brown, Jr. 7:30 p. m.—Teen-age Christian E n James Catalano Chester Fair W illiam T. Hurley Dominick Larusso Carl Nordell Robert Sammons William J. Wright, Sr. Ernest Burdge deavor society. The leader this week Felix Catalano Conrad Frosch Richard Hendrickson Anthony Lorusso Milton Nettleman Klngsland Sargeant Alfred H. Wenzell Chris J. Brewster will be John Mayer. All young people Leonard Stemfeld Lucius C. W illiam s Edward Becker Louis Catalano Nathan Feldman Lloyd Heulitt Rocco Lorusso Donald W. Neumann are invited. Robert L. Ferris Francis Hines Franklin Lyman Tylee Newman Edgar Schmidt Charles E. Weddle George G. Bruzza William Carver Monday, 9:30 a. m.—Daily Vacation George Farr Edward Hines George H. Larrison George Newman Phillip Schlisserman Alan D. Welker B urt Barr Donald Campbell Bible School opens, and will continue Janies V. Hughes Robert G. Larrison Richard O’Connell Aaron Schlisserman Clyde H. Welker < Walter W. Brown Lewis Oanfield, Jr. Fred Farr Monday through Friday until August Warren Hopkins Otto Longring Patrick O’Shea David Silverstein Elwood Walzer Vernon N. Behrns Harrison R . Cooper, Jr. E m m a Farr 11th. All girls and boys three to four Sydney Schafman William Warwick Thomas J. Barton, Jr. Wm. B. Connelly, Jr. Paul Falco Joseph Horten Max Liveright, 2nd James O’Reilly teen are encouraged to come. Robert Sterling Paul Wagner Harold G. Bernhardt Mario L. Catalano Michael G. Falco Robert Hughes James McLaughlin Stephen O’Connell Tuesday, 8:15 p. m.—Senior choir Edward M. McLaughlin Randolph Steelman, Jr. Harold Walter Jerome S. Berman Theodore Coeyman Joseph J. Flood, Jr. Theodore Hetzler, Jr. Peter J. O’Connor, Jr. rehearsal. Mr. John Cubbon, director. Leo F. Stabler William Walzer Eugene Bausch Joseph C. Carver Harvey G. Fritz Cortland V. Heyniger Roy M. McCutchen Edward O’Reilly Wednesday, 7:00 p. m.—Boy Scout M. Jean Stucky Frank Wagner Jerome C. Bemstetn Marion Cohen Reginald S. Ferriera George R . HLrst Charles P. McConnell Paul O’Reilly Troop No.' 40 will meet on the beach Stanley W. Simpson Leonard R. Bernstein George Carver Anthony Ferretti Paul Haberstick W illiam A. McConnell John O’Reilly, Jr. Albert Francis White at First avenue if the weather permits, Charles V. McConnell William John Smith John Wm. Whitten Eli Bernstein Edward Coll John Ferris Paul A. Huch James S. Patton otherwise, in the church. Matthew Snyder William S. Wilkins Herbert Blaicher, Jr. Thomas Carr, Jr. Milton Field Albert A. lsola John P. McConnell Leo Pearl Michael lsola William McConnell George R. Pyott Joseph Shauger Roy M. Walton Lester Beamesderfer Irving Coates Isadore Friedman FIRST METHODIST Floyd Irons Leo F. McConnell, Jr. Charles J. Polhemus R. Kenneth Shauger Robert W. Watkins, Jr. Ripley Burger George L. Crosson W ilbur T. Fields 9:30 a. m.—Church school; Paul C. Charles Wesley Jordan Joseph McConnell W illiam M. Peters<^i Derwood E. Shauger Walter E. Ward Raym ond A. Burke Thomas J. Campbell Louis Goldstein Taylor, superintendent. Rudolph Grunfeld Anna Jansen Larry J. McCormick Albert Paternoster Robert Shauger Jack Woolley William Becker Stephen Casagrande 11:00—Morning worship; sermon by Amerigo Galluccio W ilbert C. Jackson J. Chllson Miller James F. Pierce Charles Schwartz Joseph A. Walzer Chester Bennett Charles F. Cox the minister: “Heights of Faith.” The R. Edward Jahn Earlston Measure William F. Philburn James Scannell Arthur Young Frederick Betz John M. Capobianeo Peter J. Gallagher summer quartette will furnish musio Vincent Joyce Oliver Measure Frederick R. Pflug Henry Schroeder Jack C. Yaffee William Brown William Coeyman Italo J. Galluccio accompanied by Miss Margaret R. Carl L. Miller Robert W . Scisco Harold S. Yaffee Abraham Becker Peter J. Ciallella Edward L. N. Glass Richard Jahn Arnold L. Pach Van Mater at the organ. Melvin P. Morris George W. Sterner W alter A. Zuber Jerome Becker Harold Cowdrick Win. C. Gundaker, jr. Joseph Johnson Harold Palumbo 8:00—Pleasant Twilight hour, in the Carl L. Kempf Richard Miller John N. Sterner Daniel Zager LeRoy Bartell Frederick Dimmlck William Geiger Harold Pfeifer church. Samuel Morris Abraham Schatzow Henry Ziobro Herbert Blaicher Thomas M. Dodd Arnold Gross Morton Kirschenbaum Joseph Palmer Mr. John C. Ebner, baritone soloist Chas. K. Keiderling Edward Murray, Jr. Clinton E. Schuck Andrew Blttel Harpy Doll Herman Goldfarb Parker Pennington PRISONERS OF WAR will be the guest singer. Seaside mes James Green Clarence Kasden Francis Mahon Louis Pespane Warren P. Smith Joseph W. Burkett Marvin Dorethy Roy E. Braly sage: “Defeating Oour Yesterdays”, by Harry Goldwyn William King Raymond Murphy Arthur Poole Robert W . Scisco Edgar J. Beamesderfer George C. Dorer Harry Dillon the minister. Herman Kristman Raymond H. Marron IL Franklin Pierce Selma Jane Silverstein Alvah D. Barnes John Dempsey George G. Gregory, Jr. Tuesday, 8:00 p. m.—Young Wo John A. Maloney Arthur 3T. Totarelll Naomi Brooks Norman DeRoche Edward C. Gelslelchter Benjamin Kasdan Leslie E. Peever KILLED IN ACTION men’s Fellowship, at the parsonage, Henry Treiber Clarence Bullard, Jr. Thomas Dimmlck G. E. Gustavson Frank N. Kautzman, Jr. John Montemaro William H. Parker Frank Class, Jr. 701 D street. William G. Tyrrell Alex. T. Brodowski Marshall K. Davenport Peter Gallagher, Jr. Samuel Kravitz Robert W. Merrill Bartholomew Palumbo Alfred Ferruggiaro Wednesday, 8:00 p. m.—Official William H. Thompson Paul Robert Brand Raymond J. Dempsey Raymond Hefter Isadore Kravitz Joseph A. Murphy Theodore Quelch Walter Larrison, Jr. Board meeting in the church. Jerome W. Bernstein James J. Davis Michael Hancock Joseph Klrschembaum Vincent P. Mahon Vincent E. Rible Thomas Tranter Joseph McConnell Edw. A. Mahon, Jr. William L. Brown Robert L. Davis George P. Howard, Jr. Ruth Mary Kildare .Allred W. Regn Phillip Titus Robert Sherman ST. R O S E ’S R . C. Charles N. Duval William R. Hughes Leon Kirschenbaum Edison E. Marshall, Jr. Edwin Ransom Phillip M. Taylor Alice M. Clark Frank X. Joyce REV. JAS. P. O’SULLIVAN, Pastor Nell deLaVergne, Jr. John Haulenbeek, Jr. Frederick J. Kolb Anthony J. Milhalic LeRoy J. Riggs Joseph W. Thunell Harry M.. Cox Milton E. Schneider 600 Seventh Avenue Charles H. Downs Woodrow Harvey Herman Kroh Erwin Mertens Lloyd E. Riggs John J. Thunell Walter G. Crofton James J. Burton Summer schedule: Bernard Hoar Lew H Krever Charles Metz Geo. W . Rochkovsky Sanford M. Tallmaa Charles F. Cox John Chizek Mass on Sunday during July, Au Henry E. Hall Eleanore M. Konwelser Donald E. Marshall H . S. R ubin Harold C. T hom MISSING IN ACTION Harry M. Cox gust and first Sunday of September Charles B. Klitzman Harry L. Murphy George W. Rochkazky Albert Tomlinson Richard Dorer W hitfield R . Cox will be at 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Howard Miller Raymond C. Robbins Frank W. Tranter John P. Cox Weekday masses at 7 and 8. Novena in honor of Our Lady of the WALL TOWNSHIP Miraculous Medal every Monday eve ning at 8 p. m. First Saturday devotions in honor of Laurence R. Cramer Ralph M. Dorsch Anna G. Hildebrandt Clarence H. Johnson Edward F. Morris Otto Roebcke H arry J. Schneider Thomas E. Adams Our Lady of Fatima. Holy Communi William H. Curtis Frank Dobson John H. Harrington Marvin D. King Harold J. Martin Walter Parcells Carl Schoen Louis M. Allgor on at 6:30 a. m. Masses at 7, 8 and 9 Milton Clay torn, Jr. James Dorey George Haines Richard T. Klttell Frank S. Muchall Donald Pitcher James E. Shibla Ralph D. Allen o’clock. Confessions on Friday previ Robert W. Clouse Stanley Downs John If. Hulse William H. Kittel Erwin Mertens Leon L. Pettit Joseph B. Sutphin Clarence Allen George E. Stout ous 4-,: 45 and 7:30-9 p. m. Donald H. Curtis Melvin Ennis Walter Hurley Andrew O. Keifer Arthur Marsland Curtis C. Ritchey Clinton A. Allgor Jolm Shafto First Friday devotions in honor of Austin B. Condit Kenneth F. Edwards W illiam F. Hallnvyer Arthur P. Kaupe William Morton Robert J. Rabe Stewart L. Andrews Dorothy A. Schmitt the Sacred Heart. Holy Communion Herbert R. Culver, Jr. Robert Edwards William G. Hartman Frank Kuhne Donald McKelvey, Jr. Elsworth Reiss Thomas C. Allen Frederick Storns at 6:30. Masses at 7, 8 and 9 o’clock. Walter F. Cottrell Howard W. Erving William Layton Thomas W. Morton Chas. P. Robinson, Jr. Hedley Anderson James Horton Henry J. Stines Confessions on Thursday previous 4- LeRoy Carmer Kenneth Eldridge Robert J. Lutz Fred McArthur Joseph Rager Willard Allgor Earl A. Heulitt Robert I. Stier 5:45 and 7:30-9 o’clock. William H. Caggiano Wilbur Lachenauer John W. McGowan Harry W. Rash E. M. Allgor Joseph E. Embly Robert Hendrickson William J. Smith A summer school for the purpose of Jasper Chapman Arthur Lukowitz Robert C. NufTort George E. Rogers John L. Braly Richard A. Emmons William Hendrickson James D. Taylor imparting religious instruction will be Eugene F. Cavanagh George Emmons Walter Lukowitz Leonard Newman Harry Rierson George Brown George Hutchinson Percy Taylor conducted at St. Rose’s school begin- Herbert B. Camp William J. Evans Meredith D. Lokerson Robert Newman James Robinson James Booth Percy P. Taylor | ning Thursday, July 6 at 9 a. m. The Raymond Clayton Wolcott Hansen Richard O. Loesch Charles O. Naser Alfred Rierson Theodore Belasky Austin Frazee Melvin G. Taylor school will be in charge of one of the Herbert Carrie James Henville James J. Miller George A. Naser Norman T. Reynolds Theodore H. Bennett Clarence Fischer W. A-Thatcher priests and two Sisters of St Joseph’s. Frank Conover William H. Heller John Mason Arthur Newman E rnst A. Riceman Roy Bennett Joseph C. Forman Frederick Hummel John Trella Children attending grade school are Charles F. Combs Earl L Fischer Francis Macauley Fred A. Newman Carl W. Roach Richard Brown Timothy Henville David Trail welcome to register. There is no fee. "Russell O. Clayton Thos. J. Macauley, Jr. George F. Newton Harold A. Reynolds Nathan Buino Cliarles A. Fra zee Arthur Harms A. E. Thompson Harold Goss George Meyers Joseph L. Newman Richard Rierson George D. Bartlett Herman Fitzner B. Holderer R. J. Talbert ST. JA M E S EPISC O PA L David Crowe Richard Maddocks Paul W. Nutt A rthur R. Rogers Willis A. Borden Eugene H. Freeman William G. Hartman Henry C. Treiber Bradley Beach Bruce Cutler Steward L. Matthews George E. Newman Percy Robinson,Jr. George H. Buck Martin I. Freeman Roy Henville Chas. L. VanNess REV. HARRY L. HADLEY, Arthur N. Cameron Earl W. Megill Frank I. NewTnan, Jr. Kenneth E. Ross Walter A. Brown Richard E. Fowler Walter W. Vogel Priest-in-charge A. H. Conklin Joseph Horton Harold L. Matthews George W. Newinan Alfred Rierson Leonard Brindley Robert C. Fisk Paul W. Hoffman Edward Vogel Sunday services: Spencer B. Clawson Earnest Martin W. Hedley Nutt Theodore Sherman Robert Bohler Kenneth S. Franklin Howard Haley Howard VanBenthuysen 8:00 a. m.—Holy Eucharist. John Chaplin Arthur E. MacDowell Robert C. Osterlund Frank Schmcider, Jr. Irving S. Bennett, Jr. Edward F. Glover Jesso Hallowell, Jr. A. J. Weisenberger 10:00 a. m.—Church school. Clarkson B. Coy, Jr. Albert E. Fenton Wilbur O. Morton, Jr. George O’Hoppe Kenneth R. Shibla Clifford D .Bloodgood Robert G. Harvey Albert Woolley 11:00—Morning prayer with sermon. William F. Carver John Leo Marron Charles F. Ormsbee H. Walton Shoch, Jr. Clinton Bolder John P. Gifford John K. Ilayes Leonard Warwick Winfield Cox LeRoy Goodwin William A. Morton Raymond P, Pierce Elwood Smith, Jr. Ernest P. Blodis Ralph W. Hussey Granville White CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Lorin Burt Andrew C. Combs William Grippe John Meyers Paul Palmer Ehvood Stroud Lansing Conklin Charles M. Helfrich Everett E. White Chamberlain Building, James Bennett Leonard Gibbs Enos MacDowell Joseph Prekop George A. Smith John L. Harris Edmond Williams 704 - 9th Avenue Dean Cottrell Lloyd Goss John E. Manson Shubert Patton Marvin Smith .,^.1 Charles Bennett Thomas Holey, Jr. Lester A. Woolley, Jr. Sunday, 11 a. m.—Wed., 8 p. m. Robert E. Delaney Christopher Gifford John C. Malone, Jr. Henry Poland James Slocum Richard Ballard Peter J. Heller Richard Williams j Sunday school, 2:30 p. m. Cornelius W. Daniel, Jr. Edgar R. Gassln Harold Manson Donald F. Pyle John Smith LeRoy Brown John Weisenberger Reading room Tuesday 2 to 5; Fri Anthony DaBov Willard E. Goodwin Charles Hamilton Donald H. Milton Edward A. Palmer, Jr. W arren C. Bohler William Smith Jolm W. Woolley day 7:30-10 p. m. George Dann R. J. Glierrity Frederick Holloway, Jr. Vincent Madonna Lester A. Palmer Horace S. Brightly, Jr. Alonzo C. Steart Edw'ard J. Woolley Edwin W. Doe, Jr. Jack Gifford Walter Holders T. W . Milton Harry A. Palmer Gordon E. Brightly Jos. A. Sutherland Herbert W. Willett John Downs Elwood Gravatt Carl Henry Hoffman H arry S. Morris John E. Parcells j CONGREGATION SONS OF ISRAEL Robert Ballard Charles Schilling John Zawryt William H. Drew Donald Garvin Russel Henderson Robert Mathews On Saturday, July 29th, at sunset, Robert Bolder Frank Pszczola Harold Show’ers Blake II. Gattls, Jr. W alter S. Holderer j the Fast of Tisha B’ab begins and it Ferman C. Brice, Jr. Charles Downs Wilfred Murday, Jr. O. A. Palmer Albert D. Smith MISSING IN ACTION Gerald Daniel Edward H. Gifford Joseph A. Ireland Frank S. Muchall, Jr. Jack G. Palmer i ends Sunday July 30 at sunset. The Harry Breevoort Louis Small Stanley Lukowitz, Jr. Lester S. Gifford Robert F. Johnson 1 reading of Lamentations will take Warren Bolder Arthur During Robert J. Metz Harry K. Pyke Milton A. Simms Francis Bartlet George Dann I’ervio S. Gofarth Benj. W. Jennings, Jr. Daniel F. Morton S. Purchase Joseph Horton I place Saturday evening after services Ernest F. Smith ! and Sunday morning after services. Randolph Burdge W illard C. Doe William G. Gillis Edwin R. Jennings Allen McKetnzio Pasqualo Perrone KILLED IN ACTION Fred Stoye Program for the w’eek. Arthur J. Doherty, Jr. Robert D. Hunter James 11. Johnson Alan D. Myers John James Redmond William Stoye Alfred R. Longo, Jr. Daily services: Mornings at 7:30. Bernard Hildebrandt Peter McGuinness K arl Stoye Vernon II. King, Jr. Sunday morning at 8:00. Evenings at Sunset. SOUTH BELMAR Friday evening at 7:30. Sabbath morning at 9:00. Mentor R. Antiies George D. Colton John Haag, Jr. Robert Harvey Ollie Klein, Jr. Daniel Napolitan Julius O. Sagui Elwood C. V anZant Alexander F. Budnick J. W. Clark Bland Height, Jr. Julian Hoffman Einar Karlson Stanley Peterson William Stoer James Wornham FRANK FENTON Eene J. Bergeron Roland Chamberlain John Ferriera Donald E. Newman Edward B. Lowe Albert Peterson Henry Stelnes Harry Wright Word was received this week of the Harry Budnick Dorothy Coveney, R.N. Robert Fielder Thomas Hope George Louden, Jr. William R. Plath Charles Smith, Jr. Paul A. Wartenburg death of Frank Fenton, brother of Russell Brunt Robert J. Connolly John E. Fox Walter C. Hurley Charles Lang Robert A. Palmer Elie Smith Lewis M. Willis Mrs. George Gifford, 1724 I street, Robert Brunt Frederick A. Cottman George C. Fowler William O. Hope John J. Klein Stanley Patterson Donald Stewart Robert Whltely West Belmar. Mr. Fenton, who was Robert D. Campbell Frank Hall Paul Burdge Jack Fraley George Martin Joseph Quelch Robert Carl Schmidt Robert J. White 69, resided in Herdon, Va,, during the John Budnick Robert Dince Warren G. Haag Earl Ferriera Conde McGinley, Jr. Gordon Quelch Raymond Smith Rajmond W. White past few years and died suddenly of a Walter Hurley, Jr. Hedley Barry Howard Dunfee, Jr, Nick George Lester Morris Edison Reuben Dock V. Smith John W. White heart attack. Bessie Hope, R.N. Thomas E. Barnes Joseph Danielson Erik Grunke Jolm McBride, Jr. Welford L. Ramey William A. Thorney Melvin H. Zeltler Owen Dunfee, Jr. Frederlk Grunke Frederick Hansen Ernest Barrud, Jr. Frank McArthur Eugene Reilly Edward Terhune Russell Howland Harold Bennett William Eberhardt Carl Grunke Joseph Miller George Reese Frank Tilton K IL L E D IN ACTION Roger Conklin, Jr. Daniel S. Emmons Louis Grunke Edwii> J. Haberstick George S. Maxwell Robert P. Regain Harvey Tilton Robert Denman Sad Merf/facf/ Malcolm Campbell George Fox Alfred Graves William Hofmann Dolphus O. Miller Michael Redmond Earl W. Taylor Frank Perkins Wilbur Cameron Lester Flood Wendell E. Cottman Samuel E. Hankins, sr. Thomas Morton Clarence A. Sakker Fred Tilton Charles Johnson Charles Conover Ben L. Francis Gilbert Herbert Walter Newman Oscar Sakker William Thompson BUY MORE THAN BEFORE Charles Carty William M. Fox Kenneth Herbert Paul E. Johnson Jordan A. Newman W illiam S. Speak man Jonathan A. Tilton Allan A. Cameron William M. Kelly Harry J. Newman William Voorhees, Jr. ^ iiUiii&yyiii U»c;wl A lim * . v** . H P. 2. 4 t 9c> 9 Page 10 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1944 BELMAR BRIEF NEWS NOTES OF LOCAL INTEREST B is for Belmar, nestling by Atlantic’s Local Gas Dealers Mr. and Mrs. William D. Quinn, Fla., who are summering at Asbury sunny shore, 1814 Fermvood road, South Belmar, Park. Which its summer folks and all Lose Many Gallons are spending their vacation visiting year residents adore. their son, Fred D. Quinn, at Syracuse, Milton Housel, East Orange, former E for efficiency of Mayor Abbott, Three Stations Penalized N. Y. They expect to return about the resident of Belmar, spent the week Commissioners and Police; by OPA for Having first of August. end in Belmar with relatives. Fire laddies, auxiliaries and boro staffs without surcease. Counterfeit Coupons. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Garrison, 503 Ira E. Herbert, Monmouth boule L is for the loveliness of Belmar’s Tenth avenue, are the parents of a Three Belmar gasoline dealers were vard, Belmar, has been a patient at every shaded street; girl born Tuesday at Monmouth Me among 48 in the district who will lose Point Pleasant hospital where he un The joy of its well kept gardens, morial hospital. several hundred gallons of gas as a derwent an emergency operation for its glistening beach so neat. result of the finding of counterfeit appendicitis last week. He was re Rev. L. G. Atkinson, pastor of the M is for its many benefits of river, sea coupons in their ration bank ac turned to his home Monday. First Methodist church, has been and land; counts, according to an announce teaohing an the faculty of Penning The pleasures we find on Shark ment this week by Ralph W. Hack Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ransom, 1405 ton Youth institute held at Penning River and Atlantic’s sunny sand. ett, district director of the OPA. River road, have been entertaining ton Prep school. Among those at A is for i<£ air of ocean’s tonic ozone, The local stations are the Fifth ave Mrs. Frank Jones and son, Billy ,of tending the institute from Belmar Insuring health and best physical nue Esso Servicenter, which was pen Staten Island, for the past week. Al are: George Clayton, Cora Edwards, and mental tone. alized 285 gallons; the Belmar Auto so guests at the Ransom home were Joan Ferruggiaro, Jeanette Goslin, R is for its residents enjoying these, Service, Thirteenth avenue and F Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ransom and Miss Joan Walter, Nancy McNeel, Robert God’s blessings, steet, 175 gallons and Allgor’s servi Margaret Traub of St. Petersburg, Kisner, Bruce Martin, W illiam Quak- W hich I as one of them am happy center, Twelfth avenue and F street, enbush, Richard Lang and Peter Mac- to be stressing. 100 gallons. learie. (Mrs.) Frances Clare LaSala. The gas is equal to the am ount found on the counterfeit coupons. The W ord has been received by Mrs. Jos coupons were found by the staff of eph B. Johnson of the safe arrival EBNER TO SING AT BELMAR Elwood Rutter, chief investigator of of her husband, 1st Sgt. Johnson, John C. Ebner, baritone soloist of the Trenton OPA. somewhere in England. Long Branch, will sing at the First The continued acceptance of illegal Lt. and Mrs. James Forman, jr., Mthodist church this Sunday night coupons, Rutter explained, can event Asbury Park, are the parents of a at 8 o’clock at the Pleasant Twilight ually put a station out of business girl born at Spring Lake Heights hos hour. He is director of the choir at without any action by OPA other than pital Wednesday. Mrs. Gorman is the the Simpson Methodist church, Long automatically reducing his authorized former Miss Anita deMonseigle, the Branch, and has sung with the Apollo gallonage by the amount of gas in daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edmund club. volved in such sales. deMonseigle, former residents here. At the morning service at 11 o'clock There were sixteen dealers in Mon the pastor, Rev. L. G. Atkinson, will mouth county penalized a total of 3,~ deliver the sermon "Heights of Faith.” 155 gallons. Children's Party Nets Local Red Cross $8.50 The following children of the COME TO Hotel Carleton, Belmar, Simon Auster, Bernice Hoenig, Morton Spanglet, gave a children’s party MENZLER'S DAYLIGHT BAKERY for the benefit of the Red Cross. The group turned over $8.50 as the — for — net proceeds to Mi’s, Sarah F. 12-FOOT MODERN COMBINE CAN HARVEST AND Knight, surgical dressing chair A THRESH AN ACRE OF W HEAT IN Vi. H O U R . BREAD — TASTY CAKES — PIES man, of the Belmar Red Cross. “It is "things like this and the W(TH THE AID OF TODAy'S MACHINES WHICH work of our women that makes us HAVE VASTLY INCREASED PRODUCTION, WE ARE WE TAKE ORDERS for Birthdays and Weddings know that we are solidly behind ABLE TO PROVIDE NOT ONLY A HIGHER STANDARD our boys," commented Mrs. Knight. OF LIVING BUT OUR FUTURE SECURITY-THROUGH AND OTHER SPECIAL OCCASIONS Belmar has completed its first WAR BONDS, LIFE INSURANCE , SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. summer quota a few weeks ahead of time and now has a much ORDER YOUR WEEKEND SUPPLIES ON FRIDAYS REMEMBER WE’RE CLOSED ON MONDAYS larger quota to fill than ever be Consistent advertising is certain to fore. Mrs. K night expressed the Don Winslow of the Navy LEISURE bring you the business you are look • need for more volunteer workers By at the Red Cross work rooms on ing for. Come in and let us show you Lt. Comdr. Frank Martinek F street. some compelling layouts. Menzler's Daylight Bakery COATS 803 F STREET DON WINSKOT SAYS. BELMAR Phone 2335 TWO-TONE COMBINATIONS BUCKY’S Priced From SINCLAIR 1 3 .9 5 SERVICE STATION to GAS, GREASE & OIL 1 8 .9 5 •Established J-^2 BATTERY SERVICE Since our funeral hchie is located Sizes: 35 to 44 at Eighth Avenue and South Lak€ TIRE SERVICE Drive, facing beautiful Silver Lake, you are assured of a service not Interrupted CARS WASHED, GREASED by the noise of heavy traffic. The spac iousness of our Funeral Home enables us to have public funerals regardless oi — Also — the number of friends your loved on« m ay have. Our showroom has a full line ol TIRES RE-CAPPED funeral goods and when arrangementa are completed you know the entire Win. H. Hurley amount of your bill. There are no extra Phone Bel. 3951 6th Ave. & F St. charges. FOR CRYIN' OUT LOUD Any questions will be cheerfully an BOISE, Idaho—What makes a good 9 1 1 F Street Belmar swered without obligation. Open Daily from 10 AM . to 10 P.M. There Is no case too small hamburger? for our attention Men's and Boys' Outfitter A thick slice of onion, says the Idaho CHARLES, QUAKENBUSH, Prop. "THERE MUST BE A CATCH IN IT!" T. H . BEN N ET T F U N E R A L H O M I advertising commission, peeling off 804 Eighth Ave. Tel, 577 Belmar $10,000 to advertise this year’s crop. There usually is—when you get something for nothing! Especially ...... mini...... mu b u y w a r b o n d s a n d s t a m p s a t t h e s e t h e a t r e s : ui..... mum...... a n .... imiuiii...... when choosing materials for home maintenance, beware of “bargains”! KIVCLI C I 4 L T C PALACE AL«3CNCUflN I Deal only with a reliable, well established firm . . . be sure of what THEATRE THEATRE THEATRE THEATRE * | you’re getting. S F Street Phone 1750 Oceaai Avenue Phoaie Bel. 9€8 M a in Street Phone A. P. 7«0« Main Street Phone Man. 1432 = You can depend on the STERNER COAL & LUMBER CO. for quality | BELMAR BELMAR BRADLEY BEACH MANASQUAN MAT. Daily 2:30—EVE. 7 & 9 MAT. Daily 2:30—EVE. 7 & 9 MAT. Daily 2:30—EVE. 7 & 9 § materials amd fair dealings. Our contractors are reliable and expert = Sat. and Sun. Continuous from 2:30 MAT. Daily 3:00—EVES. 7 & 9 Sat. and Sun. Continuous from 2:30 Sat. and Sun. Continuous from 2:30 § . . . we’re always here to back up every job. See us for roofing and siding—paint—lumber—millwork—hardware. | FRI.-SAT., July 28-29— FRI.-SAT., July 28-29— FRI., SAT., July 28-29— FRI.-SAT., July 28-29— | JIMMY DURANTE and GINGER. ROGERS HOME HEADQUARTERS FOR 25 YEARS! GINGER ROGERS | DEANNA DURBIN VAN JOHNSON ROBERT RYAN | ROBERT RYAN and GENE KELLY II We Will Secure a FREE ESTIMATE for you from TWO GIRLS and II TENDER "TENDER I CHRISTMAS A SAILOR" COMRADE" | Our Contractors thru the Shore Housing Guild. HOLIDAY" COMRADE" SUN.-MON., July 30-31— SUN.-MON., July 30-31— 1 EDDIE CANTOR and SUN.-MON., July 30-31— | SUN.-MON., July 30-31— GEORGE MURPHY MARIA MONTEZ WARNING MARIA MONTEZ JO N H A LL ANNE BAXTER "SHOW and JON HALL CONTRACTORS & PROPERTY OWNERS!! BUSINESS" "COBRA Order Your Lumber for Repairs at Once. New I "EVE OF "COBRA WOMAN" Government Lumber Freeze Order Becomes ST. MARK TUES., WED., Aug. 1-2— Effective August 1st. GINGER ROGERS WOMAN" ROBERT RYAN TUE., WED., THUR., Aug. 1-2-3— JUST ARRIVED: 5 Carloads of | TUE., WED., THUtt., Aug. 1-2-3— "TENDER TUE., WED., THUR, Aug. 1-2-3— GINGER ROGERS and 2" LUMBER, I" BOARDS and FLOORING RAY MILLAND for REPAIR and M A IN TEN A N C E | WALTER BRENNAN COMRADE" GINGER ROGERS and and JEANNE CRAIN RAY MILLAND THURS., Aug. 3— II II "LADY IN HOME IN ANNE BAXTER LADY IN II THE DARK" fL COAL I INDIANA "EVE OF THE DARK ST. MARK LUMBER CO. | FRI., SAT., Aug. 4-5— FRI.-SAT., Aug. 4-5— F R I., SAT., Aug. 4-5— F R I., SAT., Aug. 4-5— TEL. BELMAR 1900*1901 -1902 | MARIA MONTEZ WALTER BRENNAN WALTER BRENNAN BELMAR * 12th U RAILROAD AVES. and JON HALL DEANNA DURBIN and GENE KELLY and JEANNE CRAIN and JEANNE CRAIN = i □ i i COBRA "CHRISTMAS HOME IN "HOME IN i i i i m O u r 25th Anniversary WOMAN" HOLIDAY' INDIANA INDIANA" ...... ™mn...... nmo men in m ilitary uniforms 20c (pin. tax) a t a ll times mint]!...... umniim.... o ...... iiiiuuD,