T h e Co a st Ad v e r t ise r (Established 1892)
Fifty-First Year, No. 48 BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1944 Single Copy Four Cents
THE Navy Looks Ahead ANNOUNCEMENT Liquor Permit for Announcement is herewith made of the sale of The Coast Advertiser On Offscer Quotas to Mr. Joseph J. Schadle cf Teaneck, N. J. Hotel Opposed Outside Column To the operating personnel of this newspaper, who will remain with the mew publisher, and to the communities which The Coast Advertise* Tenth Avenue Residents By T o m T ig h e Lieut. Fink Tells Kiwanis has served continuously since 1802, I wish to express my grateful appre Many Now Being Trained ciation. Object to License for for Post-War Years. I have no hesitancy in commending the new publisher of The Coast THE MOTION PICTURE “Lassie Advertiser to the loyal readers and advertisers of this publication. Ho Grand View. Comes Home” has revived the popu Thousands of young men now being has been a successful advertising executive for many years, and he will A petition opposing the issuance of larity of collie dogs in this country trained for naval commissions will be devote his full time to a newspaper property dedicated to community a seasonal liquor license for the with the result there is a waiting list in colleges or midshipman’s schools interests, and the impartial presentation of tha news. at the leading collie kennels in New when this war ends, but the United To those men and women of Belmar, South Belmar anl Wall Town Grand View hotel at Tenth avenue Jersey . . . one of the world's best States navy intends to process them ship serving in the armed forces, who have received The Coast Adver and D street was received Tuesday by known collie kennels, Rellhaven at just the same in order to have a con tiser every week since the fateful day of Pearl Harbor, the retiring publisher expresses personal thanks for their generous letters, many the Belmar board of commissioners... Red Bank, operated by Mrs. Florence tinuous flow of officer material in of which have been published. The petition was filed because the- Ileh, is among those experiencing the the post-war years, Lt. Harold S. great demand for collies, hut this is THOMAS B. TIGHE actual application for a license has Fink declared Wednesday in a talk April 14th, 1944. also due to the fact that ‘Lassie” was before the Belmar-Kiwanis club. not been received, although two bred at the Ilch kennels. . . . display Lt. Fink, a member of Kiwanis in j weeks ago Arthur Pasquanello, New of expired 1943 license plates on the his home state of Minnesota, is at ark, who recently purchased the; front of cars is illegal, as well as the tached to the Pre-Midshipmen's School WILLIAM S. SPEAKMAN property, said he would apply for such display of a fictitious number or a at Asbury Park. a license. number other that that designated for He explained how the navy depends Glendoia Contest Tops Opposition to a license in that the car in its registration certificate. SPEAKMAN RECEIVES for its officers on the naval academy neighborhood was voiced by nearby ... the new management of the Cen at Annapolis, naval reserve schools NAVY CITATION residents. At the time of Pasquanel- tral Railroad of New Jersey has given at leading universities, indoctrination Primary Election in Wall William S. Speakman, Aviation Ord in to a complaint long voiced by com lo’s appearance before the board the schools where men commissioned from nance Mate, 3/c, son of Mr. and Mrs. muters, i.e., that changes in train Only one primary election contest of In the Glendoia district there is al commission mad it clear that it would civilian life are trained, and on mid William C. Speakman, South Belmar, schedules are often made without interest in the Belmar area is sche so a contest for Republican county be guided by neighborhood sentiment shipmen schools. The Asbury Park was highly commended recently by consulting the paying passengers . . . duled in the voting May 16 as the re committeewoman, with both Miss Lu- in the matter and Pasquanello was project is designed to classify and the commanding officer of the Naval starting Monday the Central will quizz sult of filings made with municipal ella Allgor, the incumbent, and Mrs. advised that the board would raise the train men in advance of their en Air station at Qusonet, R. I. every pasenger on what changes he clerks Friday. Louise West as candidates. William question that a license had never been trance into midshipmen schools. This Lt. Commander H. W. King, U. S. would suggest in the weekday and This will involve the Republican R. Schenck is the Republican commit issued for the property before. The program, he explained provides a N. R., commended Speakman for weekend schedules as they apply to nomination for the unexpired term of teeman. In Allenwood district Harriet limit on seasonal licenses is five, and steady crop of officer.! fcr both war "Outstanding performance of duty in township committeeman in Wall, now Allen and Thomas Heulitt are coun four have been issued, with one re him . ■. ind peace years. He rnid the navy the face of grave danger, whose un- held by LeRoy Querns of Glendoia. ty committee candidates and in West maining. An application for the re- LT. BILL FRANCIS o f Freehold is has leund itself faced with a man Belmar Edith M. Bennett and Russell ter disregard of personal safety and remaining license is now pending power problem and that the Asbury Querns is a candidate for the unex-1 back from the wars, satisfied that 25 Clayton are the candidates. Demo after being warned that he did so at from August Regan and Charles Paik school is helping to speed up pired term of Calvin Woolley and will his own risk, went into one of the missions over occupied Europe within crats did not file. Schwartz for a renewal of the Surf the training piogram. be opposed by Monroe Stanton Schack, hanger shacks still burning to pro four months makes a fejlow want to The same degree of Republican Bar license on Ocean avenue, and if The club was again entertained by a dairy man of Glendoia. cure vital records. Due to his coolness get the scrap over as promptly as pos domination of the primaries prevails granted the limit would be reached the “Ministerial Quatet” consisting of Karl Newman of West Belmar is and bravery prevented possible ex sible and settle down to an acre of unopposed for the Republican nomina- | in South Belmar where Democrats unless the borough ordinance is land in the country . . . Bill, who for the Rev. James R. Bell, Lawrence G. plosions and destruction of valuable tion for a full term as committeeman failed to file any candidates for bor am ended. merly made up this newspaper page Atkinson, Harry L. Hadley and Allan war equipment. He sustained burns and John Cherel is unopposed for re-! ough offices. Frank Herbert is unop The board voted $100 to the Belmar befoTe entering the air corps, didn’t Nettleman. Some members observed on his left hand. His conduct and election as assessor. Nomination on posed as the Republican candidate for Fire department for the boys’ band to forgot Belmar when he made his first that the clergy must have been re spiiit was in keeping with the first the Republican ticket in Wall is tan reelection as mayor; Mrs. Belle Wool supplement $100 raised by the depart of three raids over Berlin last month hearsing in view of noted improve traditions of the U. S. Naval service.” tamount to election since no Demo ley will be reelected collector and ment itself. This leaves a deficit of . . . just before he let the bombs drop m ent. Speakman has lived in South Bel crats filed. Fred B. Fulmer and Percy Keynton $75 to be raised fo r this u n d ertaking. (he’s a bombadier) he autographed Directors of the club, meeting at mar since 1924 and his home is at The Schack-Querns contest will de are the Republican candidates for Commissioner Carl W. Schroeder re- one from "Good old Belmar to that the home of Raymond R. Warner, 1804 Pine terrace. He attended Bel velop considerable interest in the, council. The county committee posi portel that holes in borough streets * * * * in Berlin’ ’and added “With the voted to provide a daily milk supply mar school and Asbury Park high Glendoia voting. Whether the recent tions will be filled by Mayor Herbert would be filled as soon as the com compliments of The Coast Advertiser” for a needy family in Wall township school. Enlisting in the Navy in Oc ly organized Wall Township Civic as-j and Doris Price, Republicans, and pany manufacturing the asphalt ma . . . what happened after that is no until such time as the family obtains tober 1942 he was called to duty in sociation will take an active part in Fred Schuler and. Cerelda Haag, Dem terial resumes production. He said longer a military secret, for Bill, like complete assistance through state ag December of that year. He received the campaign is not known. ocrats. this work has been held up to await others back from Berlin, says Hitler’s encies. his bcot training at San Diego, The club also adopted a resolution Calif., and attended N. A. T. T. C. warmer weather. He also said that capital is a shambles. . . . work of getting the beachfront ready Bombing Europe from a Fortress which would memorialize the board at Norman, Okla., where he received of commissioners to exert every ef for the summer season is underway. has earned Bill tho Distinguished Ser h;s third class petty rating. Later fort to have the New York and Long Mayor Leon T. Abbott reported the vice Cross, the Air Medal, and Three Meeting Called on County Has Sent he attended a special training course Branch Railroad complete the paving police department had acquired a late Oak Leaf Clusters . . . his quota of at the Advanced Ordnance school, of Railroad Square. The plaza has model DeSota car to replace a car missions within four months, a near Lansing, Mich., and was detailed to been graded and the borough was Offshore Fishing 15,373 to War w hich had covered m ore th an 100,000 record, also enabled him to get back the Eastern seaboard. promised last year that a permanent miles on patrol work. tq the States In time to be hero when His mother, Mrs. Lillian Speakman, topping would be applied. Party Boat Interests to Clerk Woolley Reports The commission directed Borough an heir to the Francis household ar is clerk of the board of education of Edward C. Broege was named chair South BSlmar and his father is a Clerk J. A. Joeck to- Write to the New rives . . . the Fortress which his crew Confer With East Tabulation for Mon man of a committee to arrange the war worker. York and Long Branch Railroad com labelled the “Pickle Dropper” went annual Ladies’ Night and Charter Coast Congressmen. mouth Honor Rolls. pany and ask the railroad to complete through the flak over Germany, celebration of the club this spring. the surfacing of Railroad square. The According to a checkup by J. Rus- I Framce, Norway and Poland and tho The Rev. Mr. Nettlem^ji, club sec WASHINGTON—Congressmen from company has made such a pledge to were $2,349.42 Needed she came back from one trip with 107 retary, reported that blood' type data four eastern seaboard states will meet sell Woolley, county clerk, there the board in writing. from holes the “Pickle Dropper” was on all members would be compiled. Monday in the office of Rep. James 15,373 persons in military service 1944. i patched up and kept on dropping Recently two blood transfusions were C. Auchincloss (R., N. J.) to discuss Monmouth county as of March 1, In Red Cross Drive from r “cookies” as bombs are known inside needed for Thomas R. Hardy, club the question of whether restrictions The following figures were taken In a report yesterday byMrs. MRS. MILES HOSTESS a BJ.7...... m em ber, who w as seriously ill. on the use of gasoline by party fish municipal honor rolls: Wililam T. Lins, chairman of the TO GUILD MEMBERS ing boats should be relaxed. Allenhurst ...... 94 ! Belmar branch in the American GERMAN propaganda radio stations M rs. N orm an Miles, 1620 River- Congressman Auchincloss, announc- Allentown ...... 74 1 Red Cross War Fund drive, only on the French coast slant their ap street, entertained members of the | ir,g the meeting today, said represen- Asbury Park ______1196 $8,640.58 has been collected so fa r peals by playing the latest American Young Women’s guild of the First Neil Campbells Mark j tatives from Maine, Massachusetts, A tlantic Township ...... 79 of the $11,000 expected quota of song hits . . . best Germain fliers are Presbyterian church at her home re j Connecticut and New York would A tlantic H ighlands ...... 290 j this section. The drive is to be the “Abbeyville Kids” or Goering’s 55+h Anniversary cently with the president, Mrs. A. meet with the New Jersey delegation 131 continued in an effort to reach own flying circus . . . to stay in Goer Their Fifty-fifth wedding anni Avon ...... Downey Osborn, in charge. and party boat interests from the 402 th e quota w hich is now $2,359.42 ing’s outfit a German pilot must bag versary has been reached by Mr. Belm ar" ...... states affected. The meeting was short of it. Plans were tentatively arranged for an American plane every month or and Mrs. Neil Campbell of 1201 Bradley Beach ...... 397 called by Congressman Auchincloss An appeal has been made to all a cake sale to be conducted some flop out . . . but the best Gorman fight River road. The couple was mar Brielle ...... 91 after receipt of appeals from party persons, clubs and organizations time this month. Reports were given, ried April 3, 1889 at Manasquan Deal ...... _...... 118 by the secretary and treasurer. ers can’t outfight American fighters, boat owners and fish interests ad that have not as yet contributed by the Rev. Mr. Stultz. Mrs. E atontow n ...... 185 he reports . . . “If you’re out there and vocating that gasoline allotments be to the drive. Anyone desirous of Mrs. Ethel Moller and Miss Muriel Campbell is the former Irena F. Englishtown ...... 104 •see 30 or 40 German fighters coming granted by the Office of Price ’ Ad making a donation may do so by Moller, co-hostesses, served refresh M anahan. Fair Haven ...... 229 in .you get a swell feeling of security ministration with the consent of the calling Mrs. Lins or any member ments. The next meeting, May 3, will if you sea only one American fighter Mr. Campbell, more familarily Farmingdale ...... 60 be at the home of Mrs. Clarence Ed Petroluem Administration for War. Freehold ...... 657 of the Red Cross committee. ocmtng alongsido . . . one American konwn as “Cap”, was active in the The Congressman said one proposal wards, Tenth avenue. Freehold Township ...... 128 wouldn’t beat 30 Germans, maybe, but I boat building business in Belmar to be discussed would require all per Others attending were Mrs. J. Ken H ighlands ...... :...... 300 just the sight of one is enough to and can tell many a tale about sons sailing on party boats to turn WEST BELMAR GROUP neth Mayer, Mrs. James Pierce, Mrs. Holmdel Township ...... 60 make you stop sweating” . . . families the “good old days” to show his into the commercial market their Fred Eggiman, Mrs. Wililam F. Mur Howell Township ...... 264 HOLDS MEETING of men reported missing on raids keen sense of humor. He now op catch of fish above 25 pounds. Among ray, Mrs. Neil DeNike, Mrs. Raymond The West Belmar Women’s society should bo encouraged by Bill’s belief erates a service station at the cor those from New Jersey who will at Interlaken ...... 80 Wieger.Miss Hazel Schlotter and Miss of Christian Service of the West Bel that a great percentage cf missing ner of River road and H. street. tend are Congressman Fred T. Hart Jersey Homesteads ...... 66 Willena DeHart. mar Methodist church held its regu airmen will turn up as prisoners. . . . i The couple has one son, Robert, ley of Kearny, a ranking member of K eansburg ...... 311 J. Campbell, who is now a boat j lar meeting at the home of Mrs. Ern the New Jersey delegation, and Con- K eyport ...... 501 inspector at Rye, N. Y., where he est Lisk, Seventeenth avenue, on Mon American Legion Women grtssfan Gorden Canfield of Passaic, Little Silver ...... 150 ! day night. is living with his wife, Victoria. a member of the fish cojnmittee of Long B ranch ...... 1700 Have Regular Session TO THE VOTERS OF BELMAR T here she two grandsons: Cpl. Manalapan Township ...... 185 The devotions were in charge of the Republican Food Study Committee. The American Legion auxiliary of As of January 1, 1944 Permanent Donald M. Campbell stationed at ------M anasquan ...... — ...... 249 Mrs. Charles Robinson. The business session was conducted by Mrs. Ed Herbert-Worthington-White post met Registration became effective in Fort Lewis, Wash., and Cpl. Rob ENGINEERS NAME BIRDSALL M ata wan ...... 258; ward Pierce. Wednesday night in the meeting B elm ar. All thoiSe over tw enty-one ert Douglas Campbell, stationed Claude W. Birdsall, Belmar, has Matawan Township ...... -...... 243 Plans were made for a rummage rooms of the community center with years of age who are legally en at Santa Rosa, Calif., who is mar been appointed chairman of a commit- Marlboro Township ...... 190 and cake sales to be held in the near the president, Mrs. Albertine Wallack, titled to vote and who are not per ried to the former Clarie Golden ! tee to consider post war planning prc- Middletown Township ...... 1443 ! future. in charge. manently registered must go to the of Belm ar. | grams for the Monmouth and Ocean Millstone Township ...... 65 Four delegates will attend the mid A report was given by Mrs. Effie office of the Municipal Clerk and ! county chapter of the New Jersey M onm outh B each ...... 60 year conference at St. Paul’s church, Leish, secretary, on the National Society of Professional Engineers. N eptune City ...... 238 j register before April 18th in order Ocean Grove held today. President’s luncheon held at the Essex that they may vote at Primary Mr. Birdsall is a member of the Neptune Township ...... 991 I WEST BELMAR G. O. P. Mrs. Ira Bennett was received as House, Newark, Wednesday. She and state society’s committee on post war O ceanport ...... _.... 99 i Election on May 16th. a new member. Mrs. Wallack represented the Belmar TO HEAR CANDIDATES planning and was appointed by D. T. Ocean Township ...... 253 Naturalized Citizens must bring Those present were Mrs. John Frye, organization. An invitation is extended to all resi Buck, county president, at a meeting R aritan Township ...... 152 ! their naturalization papers when Mrs. William Newman, Mrs. Emily Mrs. Edith Cooper was installed as dents of Wall township to attend a of the chapter held at the American Red B ank ...... 1084 : permanently registering. Conklin, Mrs. Ruth Carter, Mrs. Les second vice president and Mrs. Min county and local candidate meeting hotel in Freehold. Rum son .....______371 | Women who have already regi to be held May 1 at 8 p. m. at Wall Sea Bright ^ ...... 106 | ter Lisk, Mrs. Lester Woolley, Mrs. nie Ritchie as chaplain by Mrs. Leish, Catherine Rierson, Mrs. May Williams, past president. stered, but who have changed their Fire house on H street, West Belmar LT. JO H N A. DAY ON SEA DUTY Sea G irt ...... ,...... 94 I Mrs. Emma Hall, Mrs. Alfred Longo, A games party will be held some name since registering (either by under the auspices of the West Bel L t. (j.g.) John A. Day of the U. S. Shrewsbury Township ...... 152 j Mrs. Louise Bennett, Miss Susie Gif time in May, date to be announced marriage or divorce) must re-regi mar Women’s Republican Unit. Re Coast Guard has left for sea duty, ac Shrewsbury ______114 ford and guests, Miss Marion Scott later. Mrs. Leish is chairman. ster under their present name be freshments will be served. cording to word received by his wife, South Belmar ...... 132 and Miss Marie Naegelin. Others present were Mrs. Margaret fore April 18th. Mrs. John A. Day, 508 Tenth avenue. Spring Lake ...... 200 Any person permanently register Notice to Wall Taxpayers Robinson and Mrs. Grace Hoff. The Lieutenant Day was formerly con Spring Lake Heights ...... 131 “STITCH AND CHATTER” MEETS ed who has moved since last elec Notice is hereby given that I will next meeting is May 10. nected with the supply depot of the Union Beach ...... _...... 280 Mrs. Ernest Stires, Brielle, enter tion must notify their Municipal sit at the West Belmar Firehouse on Coast Guard at Brooklyn. Upper Freehold Township 101 tained members cf the "Stitch and Card of Thainks Clerk or the County Board of Elec April 20, 1944 from 1:30 to 3:30 p. m. Wall Township ...... 325 | Chatter” club at her home Monday We wish to thank all of our kind tions, Court House, Freehold of the for the purpose of receiving tax mo SCOUTS TO HIKE TOMOKltUW West Long Branch ....:...... 190 | night. Refreshments were served. friends, neighbors and pall bearers change of address, giving former nies from any taxpayer who wishes to Boy Scouts of Troop 98 sponsored Mrs. Edwin Osier, Manasquan, will be and those who so kindly provided and present address. pay same. (Signed) Elizabeth Allen. by the Men’s Fellowship club of the Total 15,373 hostess at the next meeting. Present cars, for their many acts of kindness,, You may register any day during 48 First Methodist church, will go on a were Mrs. John A. Taylor, Mrs. Alton expressions of sympathy and condol the usual office hours at the office hike tomorrow meeting at the church Taylor, Mrs. Osier, Mrs. G. E. Sher ence extended during the loss of our of the Municipal Clerk. Sai>olin Quality Paints at 9:15 a. m. to proceed under the di Zombie - Zombie - Zombie! man, Mrs. Howard Carr and Mrs. Wil beloved husband, son and brother, Lt. | enamels and varnishes. Turpentine, rection of one of the Scout leaders. Now is the time for a Zombie, and ,T. A. JOECK, liam F. Murray. | oils and benzine . at no advance in the Yacht Club serves them the right Vernon H. King, jr. (Signed) The 48 Borough Clerk. Family. 48» j price. All colors. Davenport & Carver, L aw n Seed 15c Lb. way. 48 Metal Ceilings Spray Painted i 917 F Street, Belmar. 48 Swift's Red Steer Fertilizer, analy Do it now, while stock is low and Optometrists Dr. Sidney R. Vineburg— sis 5-10-5 $2.75 per 100 lbs. A gricultur Caretaker Wanted business slow. A few hours will com Dr. George M. McEneany and Optometrist, 623 Cookman Av„ Asb. PU. Telephone 2647 al lime, 80 lb. bag 75c. Lim e spreader Chicken Farm, Bradevelt, N. J. plete the average stores. F. Burtis Dr. Joseph F. Heine, 518 Cookman Frank J. Eriden, painter and deco- Tel. 2687. E yes exam ined, glasses fitted. and lawn roller for rent. Davenport Write John A. Walling, R. D.,' Brade Clayton, Spring Lake 243 or 1910. Avenue, A sbury P a rk 154. 51tf i rator, 803 D St., Belm ar. 28tf & Carver, 917 F St., Belmar. 48 velt. 48 34-41 Throw Your Juhk Into the Fight Page 2 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1944
The Established In 1892 — Telephone Belmar 2900 the serving of the public. That was supposed to help business. OUR DEMOCRACY “by Mat COAST ADVERTISER But now, with the product hard to get, the ANSWERS THOMAS B. TIGHE, Editor and Publisher purchaser finds that often the independence of To Popular Questions on Printed and published every Friday morning at 701 the dealer is far from being good business Seventh Avenue, Belmar, N. J., and entered as sec manners. Chivalry in crowds is said to be ond class matter at the postofflce at Belmar, N. J., RATIONING under an act of Congress of March 3, 1879. lacking. Since there is a shortage of help as Member of National Editorial Association and New well as merchandise, you frequently find a clerk AND PRICES Jersey Press Association. Na who serves you as though he is doing you a tional Advertising Representa tives—American Press Associ favor. War manners, some will say. But on ation. Advertising rate card the other hand you will find the majority of Q.—What is tho highest price a furnished on request. folks sympathetic of the workers’ position to farmer may charge a consumer for SU B SC R IPT IO N P R IC E : $2.00 per year, payable in day. Most of us will await our turn, will Grad:> A largo eggs in a carton? advance; $1.00 for six months. On sale at principal A.—Fifty-two cents a dozen. newsstands and by carrier. Single copy 4 cents. cheerfully stand or good-naturedly be pushed around because we blame it on the war and Q.—What is the ceiling price for “We will gain the inevitable triumph . . . chickens sold cut up by the piece? So help us God,” we feel that after all, the irritated clerk or the A.—Wings, gizzards and hearts 38 —PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, Dec. 8, 1941. nervous attendant didn’t start this war. cents a pound; legs and breasts 76 Perhaps all of this might be a pretty good cents; backs, necks and skin 19 cents; SHARPEN YOUR HOOKS . . . and liver 85 cents. way for us to develop some pleasant natures, Many fishermen who have already hauled which will stand us in good stead after the Q —Is there a ceiliing price on used out their tackle and varied equipment, dusted washing machines and used refrigera war. tors if sold privately by an individual? off the rods and reels and started to do a bit of A.—Yes. tying, oiling, winding, sorting and adjusting. What Other Editors Say . . . Q.—Is there a ceiling on used pas There is a ritual to this that is savored by senger automobiles? The report of the president’s physician that Mr. the fisherman of any country. This piscatorial A.—A t present only on used 1942 Roosevelt’s health is “satisfactory" should moderate the models. art is one thing commonly enjoyed by each disquieting rumors which have been circulating during race and color in every clime, making men his attacks of influenza, bronchitis and sinusitis. Q.—Is there a ceiling on used farm brothers and sympathetic conversationalists The burdens of the presidency in wartime are al machinery wihen sold at auction? most beyond human endurance. Upon the White House A.—Yes. Nine types of used farm whenever two of them shall meet. machinery are covered by price regu center all the hopes and anxieties, the discontent and Cleaning out his tackle box brings a glow lations. Generally ceiling is 70 percent o f pleasure to the man who counts the days un dissatisfaction, the irritation and prejudices of the of price when new. whole nation. Responsibility bears down with a weight til weather and law permits him to cast his lot that crushes all but the most robust and the hourly ne Th o m a s J e ffe r so n Q-—Is cottage cheese rationed? with the finny fellows. Life can be beautiful cessity of making uncountable decisions of supreme im APR.1L 13, ^ 4 3 — JULY 4, 1826. A.—Yes. Any cottage cheese con to a fisherman in the spring of the year. portance constantly drains away reserves of energy. taining five percent or more of butter fat is valued at 12 points per pound. Those who like Mr| Roosevelt and those who don’t Ecjual an<$ exact justice to a II m e n . . . . must agree that he has not spared or pampered him H onest frien6sVup xurth all n atio n s.... Q.—Can I get gas for a Victory gar SO LONG, TAILS . . . self, but has carried his heavy load with fortitude, zeal den this year? How often a man has tried to tell his wife and conscientiousness. Many disapprove his policies, Freedom of religion; freedom of tke press? A.—Yes, up to 300 miles for the sea son, provided the Victory garden is that he can’t keep his shirt tail in his pants as distrust his judgment and dislike his personality, but •freedom of person. within seven miles of your residence the tails are too short. none can say that he has shirked his job, evaded its torments or failed to give it all the time and attention T hese principles form tlie bright constellation and a proper car sharing plan can be A fellow never knows just quite where he arranged. that it demands. which has gone before us stands with a wartime shirt on his back. It That he has impaired his health by his devotion to Q.—How can a farmer continue to has reached the place where a southern sena duty seems evident. Doctors don’t use so cautious a an& gui6e<^ our steps. " purchase bulk gasoline at dealers’ - INAUGURAL AOOR£SS. tor has poked his inside his trousers time and word as “satisfactory” in referring to those who are stations if those stations are not au hale. But he appears to be in better condition than thorized to accept R coupons? again with only temporary success and now, in A.—The farmer may exchange some some believed. For • this the country, whose welfare transplanting foreign problems in of his R coupons at his local war price desperation, he demands an investigation. Why and safety are in his keeping for another year at least, America. As we are situated now, we and rationing board for an equal should shirt tails be short with a growing cot is grateful.—NEWARK SUNDAY CALL. LOOKING can assist people everywhere and it is amount of E coupons, which may be our duty. But the surest way to ton surplus, he asks. Many a mother will ask accepted by any dealer. what about cloth by the yard for baby clothes, THE KIND OF CANDIDATE VOTERS LIKE . . . AHEAD c make America useless at home and IY GEORGE S. BENSON abroad is to pollute our free air with Q-—Is it possible for a United States too. Anything that can be done in favor of us Monmouth county Republicans are pleased to have the opportunity to renominate County Clerk J. Russell philosophies that the founders of this citizen living in a foreign country and free country so specifically excluded. keeping shirt tails long, meets with our ap Woolley both because they know that he is an extraor having no ration book, to buy from Nothing could be more deadly to the th e U. S.? proval. dinarily efficient official whose record reflects credit Pride of race is something America American way of life, no plague more A.—Any dealer in the United States upon the party and because they are aware that such a has never developed to a high degree completely blighting to democracy as may ship shoes to a democracy of the LOOKING AHEAD . . . candidate adds strength to the ticket in a critical year. because it is peopled with so many we understand it in the United States United States without collecting a Independent voters and many Democrats will t>e than a dominantly strong centralized Can we add two million more Victory gar different races. Just the same, Ameri stamp or certificate. glad to lend their support in November to retain in of cans have every right to pride in fine government. It is completely foreign dens to the 20 million of last year and thus fice a man who renders the highest type of courteous heritage. Edmond E. Lincoln recently to American ideals. Permitted to run Q-—Does the OPA forbid retailers to produce a total of 10 million tons of food? It service, who is a World War I veteran and has dis put it in a few words. He said its course unrestrained it will choke make any adjustments on shoes that o u r best freedom, our prosperity, and are unsatisfactory ? will include many of those who felt their played particular desire to be helpful to the present “America has been developed by the most courageous, industrious and hon finally our ambition. A.—No. OPA does not dictate store ground was not large enough to do much good members of our armed forces and who sets a whole policies. some example of faithfulness to duty plus activities in orable peoples of the earth. We have built up from the best of the best for CHANCERY 1/490 and consequently “let Jones do it”. They bought addition thereto to serve the public’s convenience.— eign countries.” SHERIFF’S SALE:—By virtue of a writ tional Convention of the Democratic their fruit and vegetables instead. MONMOUTH AMERICAN. of fi. fa. to me directed, issued out I a rty : 12 delegates at large and 12 a l Some people have come to the of the Court of Chancery of the ternate delegates at large and two dis It may not be a task to sell new gardeners United States who did us no good. State of New Jersey, will be exposed trict delegates and two alternate dis- IN SPIR A TIO N A L . . . to sale at public vendue, on Monday, ^rict delegates, and the following on cultivating food this year as most of them Mr. Lincoln does not dispute that. He the 8t'h day of M ay, 1944, b etw een the number of delegates will he elected to Are you in earnest? seize this very minute, makes it plain, however, that all of hours of 12 o’clock and 5 o’clock (at 2 the National Convention of the Repub are well aware of the need for home food o’clock War Time) in the afternoon of lican Party: seven delegates at large What you can do, or think you can, begin it. America’s early settlers and most of said day at the Court House, in the and seven alternate delegates at large, stuff in order to relieve the wholesale business. —FAUST. the immigrants who came later, so Borough of Freehold, County of Mon ana two district delegates and two al mouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a decree ternate district delegates. Community gardens were very successful different outwardly, were a lot alike of sand court amounting to approxi Notice is also given that the quali inside; and in important ways. They m ately $4,753.00. fied voters of the Borough of last summer and towns larger and smaller All the following- tract or parcel of Belmar will nominate at the Primary FROM THE FILES... were brave, honest, hard-working, land and premises hereinafter particu Election candidates of the Democratic than Belmar set aside land to provide the com God-fearing folk. All they lacked was larly described, situate, lying- and be and Republican Parties for the follow ing in the Borough of Belmar, in the ing offices: munity with ground to develop their own gar of THE COAST ADVERTISER to get used to one another, and that County of Monmouth, and State of United States Senator F IF T E E N Y EA RS AGO (A pril 12, 1929) . . . has largely been done. New Jersey. Member of House o.f Representatives den plots. Groups can readily be organized for BEGINNING at a point in the north State Senator Dr. Abram Morris was featured in “Who’s Who in Look at Results line of Fourteenth Avenue, distant Two Members of the General Assem those who haven’t ground of their own to turn B elm ar”. three hundred and sixty eight (368) b ly Products of hard work and honesty, feet west from the west line of Ocean Sheriff into Victory gardens. It is a fine neighborhood — 1929 — so valuable to individuals, give Avenue and extending from thence County Clerk (1) North, parallel with sand Ocean Two Members of the Board of Chos- project. Audrey Kautzman, Bessie Klitzman and Dorothy strength to nations accordingly. Half Avenue one hundred (100) feet to the en Freeholders for Three Years. Schmitt, students at Asbury Park high school, presented the people in America own the homes south or rear line of lot number Twen iThree Coroners Garden supplies and seeds will be on hand ty rive hundred and four (2504) thence Notice is hereby given that qualified a playlet at a meeting of the Latin club of the school. in which they live. That’s national (2) West, along the said south or rear voters of the Borough of Belmar Tor all of us, and once we get under way we — 1929 — stability. More than one person out line of lot number Twenty five hun not already registered under the laws of five in this country has a savings dred and four (2504), and also along of New Jersey governing permanent will put up more than the four million jars of Charter member and Ladies night was observed by the south or rear line of lot number registration may register with the account in the bank. One American Twenty five hundred and five (2505), Borough Clerk of the said Borough food that were canned in the communities of Silver Lake council, Jr. O. U. A. M. Mary Isham’s danc in 14 owns shares in some corpora thirty five (35) feet; thence (3) South, at his office at any time between W ed ing pupils entertained. The entertainment committee again parallel with Ocean AVenue and nesday, M ay 17, 1944, and T uesday, O c this nation last year. tion and 68 million (more than half of also parallel with the first course, one to b er 10, 1944, on w hich la tte r d a te the was in charge of Percy Scisco, Harry Lyon and Harvey us) have insurance. None of these h u n d red (100) feet to the said north registration books will be closed until line of Fourteenth Avenue and thence after the forthcoming General Election Tilton. things could be said truthfully of any (4) east, a'long the said north line of on Tuesday, November 7, 1944, and no ON THE JOB . .. — 1929 — other country on earth. Fourteenth Avenue, thirty-five (35) tice is hereby given that the District feet to the point or place of Begin Election Boards will sit at the places Few stop to pay thought to the untiring ef Carl Grosse was to open a cafeteria at Tenth ave And how we do get around! Our ning. hereinafter designated on Tuesday, nue and F street in conjunction with his restaurant. entire 135 million population could Being a part of lots numbered Twen N o v em b er 7, 1944, b etw een th e h o u rs fort of the draft boards whose members have ty six hundred and four (2604) and 7;?,? A- M- and 8:00 p- M- Eastern — 1929 — have sat down at once quite comfort Twenty hix hundred and five (2605) as War lime, for the purpose of conduct been serving the country during this war and ably on the upholstered seats of near shown on present map ‘of Belmar. ing a General Election to vote upon The South Belmar Republican club had election of Se
perch, blue gill sunfish and commons Trout Season Will sunfish. Sarah J. Algor, Pioneer, The classes in the.salt water com O uri/fferchan typfar/ne petition are: blue fish, channel bas3„ Open Tomorrow all kinds of mackerel, striped bass,. Observes 96th Birthday skip-Jack and amberjack, croakers,, by Jeannette Gregory | Edward Combs, three months old, First Ship to Reach Lae Runs Until July 15 in Jer kingfish, sea bass, porgies, summer Mrs. Sarah Jane Algor, 1709 White whose father, Boatswain’s Mate 2/c flounder, fluke, • blackflsh, cod ancE The Cape G reiq.d modern U.S street, South Belmar, one of the oldest W. Edward Combs, 3d, U. S. Coast sey— Governor's Tour weakflsh. pioneer residents cf this section, just | merchant ship.was ordered to nament Continues. The off-shore fish will be placed ire recently marked her 96th birthday. rush supplies to hard pressed a special division. These includeNwhite= Her memory still keen and alert she Allied troops at Lae. New TRENTON—Fresh water fishermen and blue marlin, broadbill, albacore^ can recall when Belmar was known Guinea.up sn uncharted river. (Slay look forward to well stocked pub dolphin, Mako shark and tuna. En as "Mud Town” and then as Ocean lic streams when the curtain rises on tries in these classes will depesd om. B each. the 1944 trout season tomorrow, whether or not the ban on sea-going: Daughter of Isaac and Abbie Brown George C. Warren, jr., president of the boats is lifted. Newman, Mrs. Algor was born March New Jersey Fish and Game commis The greatest prize of the tourna 29, 1848, and is the oldest of 14 child- sion, declared today. m ent to be aw arded for the best catch-- dren. She has always lived in what is | The pike, pickerel and pike-perch of the year will be the Gov. Walter EL now South Belmar and was born on j season will follow on May 20 while Edge trophy, donated by the governor- Eighteenth avenue. She has two bro the popular bass season will open on of New Jersey, who is an ardent fish thers and two sisters also living. They j 9he neqouated the tortuous June 15. erman. Many other valuable prizes. are Jorden Newman, South Belmar; J channel vines and trees brush- The official trout season will con will be awarded to tournament win Correll Newman, New Bedford; Mrs. inq her deck,under incessant tinue until July 15 and will be re ners for good catches. Hannah Libbie Newman, New Bed opened during the 30 days of Septem attack, by Japanese bombers, ford and Mrs. Abbie White, South ber. Trout must be seven inches long B elm ar. and s n ip e rs j( | Throuqh breaks in the jungle, 1 to be taken legally and the legal She is the widow of Warren Algor, the crew saw the vicious fight catch is limited to 10 trout daily. Be- PAT AND SANDY who was with the Life Saving station | cause of food rationing, the season of the Coast Guard at Spring Lake. ing between A llies and Japan ese Anenemij bomb tore a this year will again be very popular He died 36 years ago. ! because in addition to the sport of BRESLIN Always active in church work, Mrs. hole in her stern. . j catching the limit, the delicious trout Algor remembers as a youngster how | will aid considerably in conserving ra she walked to attend services at the tion points. Hamilton Methodist church. Mrs. Al gor is a member of the First Metho With men and supplies To Cooperate in Tournament B QATS dist church in Belmar and an honor The Fish and Game commission al undamaged,she reached ary member of the Sons and Daugh so announced cooperation in the ters of Liberfy, America council. Lae. Seamen,gun crews, After unloading in only three j fourth annual governor’s New Jersey She has seven children, 25 grand and troops le n t a hand in days, the Cape Greig had to back ! fishing tournament, and urged all li children, 31 great-grand children and qettinq the precious down the narrow river, under censed fishermen to participate in the one great-great-grandchild, Thomas cargo ashore. constant bombinq-another tri tournament in competition for valu FOR RENT umph of the American Merchant able prizes. ROUND-TOP MRS. SARAH J. ALGOR information cooere$r of rue americam M arine. The same classes as last year will The War Food Administration says: MERCHANT MAR/HE /MiTrTUte, y. be open for competition. For the 4NP JOHN A. MACAU I £ K tV$.A OYERSEAS CORRtiPONPENT. COPrR/CHT /944 J- V-CLARKt The public should consume more eggs, Guard, recently spent a furlough at fresh_ water fishermen the winner will Belmar Marine Basin the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. at least through mid-May, to take be the heaviest brown, rainbow or On Route 35 care of an anticipated record produc Walter Edward Combs, jr., 64 Wyc- brook trout; black or small mouth tion amounting to at least 350 eggs koff avenue, Manasquan, after having and Oswego or large mouth bass; FLOUNDERS seen action in the South Pacific. BIRTHDAY DINNER GIVEN pike, pickerel, pike-perch, rock bass, for each civilian during 1944. Now Running in Shark River! This was the first time he had seen PAST MATRONS GIVE calico bass, crappie, yellow and white WPB says that: A "farm” is a A surprise dinner party was given property used primarily for the rais his child. LUNCHEON, PARTY Mrs. Algor’s children are: Mrs. How Sunday afternoon at Le Deauville inn ing of crops, livestock, dairy products Past matrons of Ocean chapter, 214, for Jack London, 408 Tenth avenue, by poultry, etc., for market, and on such ard Hoffman, South Belmar; Mrs. Fred Hall, Newark; Mrs. Edward Order of Eastern Star, Belmar, en his wife in honor of his birthday. pro p erty $1,000 or less m ay be spent tertained at a covered dish luncheon Present were Mr. and Mrs. Russell for construction, including the farm Combs, Manasquan; Mrs. Wesley Johnson, Newark; Neil Algor, New and card party at the home of Mrs. Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart M. house, -without approval. . . . Some George Jenny, 410 Fifth avenue, on Keller, Mrs. Robert Sterling and Mrs. electric alarm clocks and 1,200,000 Bedford; William Algor and Raymond Algor, South Belmar. Wednesday afternoon. Tashgy. war alarm clocks (many for military Miss Saidie J. Miller won the spec FEATURED NIGHTLY needs) 'will tie produced and distri Her one great interest now is the ial prize of the afternoon and table NURSING COURSE TO START buted during the second quarter of radio from which she derives much enjoym ent. prizes were awarded to the high 1944. . . . A cu t of 10 per cent in civ scorers. Past matrons assisting Mrs. The Home Nursing course, spon ilian leather for shoe repairs and 13 Jenny were Mrs. Margaret Lyon, Mrs. sored by the St. Rose P.T.A., which per cent for new shoes has been made Defense Personnel to Have Ida Kautzman, Mrs. Elizabeth Simp was to have been inaugurated yester ‘ c m c c ’ fo r 1944. . . . P roduction of cutlery son, Mrs. Edith Hausotte, Mrs. Ruth day has been postponed until next made of stainless steel has been per Training Courses Scisco and Miss Saidie Miller. Thursday, April 20, starting at 10 a.m. mitted and proucts should be avail TRENTON—The first of two train Others present were Mrs. Anna Kall- at St. Rose hall. Applications may be able at retail counters in three to ing conferences for civilian defense quist, Mrs. Louise Brown, Mrs. Clif made on the opening day. Internationally Known four months. personnel who have volunteered to aid ford Morris, Mrs. Herbert Haberstick, The association wilj, have" its regu OPA says that: Consumers buying the State Forest Fire Services, will Mrs. Josetta Neumann, Mrs. William lar meeting that same afternoon PIANIST meat directly from farmers may con be held in the auditorium of the Jer Henning, Mrs. F. E. Newberry, Mrs. starting at 2:45 o’clock in St. Rose tinue to use the red stamps, A-8 sey Central Power and Light com W. E. Rose, Mrs. E. W. Conover, Mrs. hall.' th ro u g h M-8, plus th e next 18 stam ps pany in Allenhurst Monday. The sec William A. Robinson, Mrs. John A. Master of the Keyboard in Book Four. . . . The over-all 1944 ond will be held for the volunteers Day, Mrs. Edward Kleinkauf, Miss and a Thousand Songs retail prices of early onions will be in Ocean county on April 18 and 25 Margaret Miller and Miss Luella LIABILITY som ew hat above those of 1943, but in the Ocean county court house, Brown. below the current “going" prices. Toms, River. Prices for used automotive parts Begins at Home usable without rebuilding must not WEEK’S BEST RECIPE exceed 75 per cent of list price for the Rhubarb Cobbler: 4 c diced rhu parts when new, and for parts which barb, 1 c granulated sugar, 2 Tspns. PROTECT AGAINST must be rebuilt before being usable, j foulr, Vi tspn salt, 1 tspn. vanilla, % T h e y ^ c t i T C l u e must not exceed 30 per cent of the j tspn. lemon extract, % cup water, 3 with famous Charm-Kurl easy 3- original list price. i Tspns. butter. Mix ingredients and step method. A n yb o d y can d o it. CLAIMS Guaranteed. Safe, coo/, quick! W ITH OUR The Wkr Shipping Administration pour into shallow, buttered baking a nd easy. “THE UNIQUE COCKTAIL LOUNGE” says: Arrangements are being mide i dish. Cover with crusts. Crusts: 1M LIABILITY POLICY to enable A m erica’s 125,000 m erch an t I cup flour, 3 tspns. baking powder, V* , — 0 — NINTH AVE. & F ST. BELMAR seamen to vote in wartime elections, | tspn. salt, 3 tspns. fat, 1 egg, % cup Cha/im-Ku/i£ Manufacturers have been granted lic m ilk. Mix dry ingredients. Cut in f?it Com plete PERMANENT % | J / ense to produce authorized service and slowly add egg and milk, mixing WAVE KIT M ' JOSEPH MAYER flags and lapel buttons -which soon with a knife. Pat out dough until will be on sale to accredited families it is two-thirds of an inch thick. Cut WM. T. LINS AGENCY of American Merchant Marine of out crusts, using a dough-nut cutter. 720 - 9th Avenue ficers and men. Arrange the rings on top of rhubarb Pharmacy BELMAR, N. J. and bake 25 minutes in moderate 1500 F St. Belmar MAKE YOUR COUCH oven. Serve warm or cold. Phone Belmar 573 Perhaps in your attic you have an old-fashioned single bed, not in use. You can make it into a couch for the From living room or sun porch by sawing off the head and foot boards, leaving just the hed frame. Cover the mattress MOIiTMCE with an attractive drapery material TODAY'S with pleated flounce around the edge. Perhaps you will want the legs made DAILY BUS LINE shorter, so saw the old ones off but put the leg bottoms in glass cups to SAVINGS keep from marking the floor. Now you have an attractive and useable AT to couch for daily living. MUNITION Grows a HEADQUARTERS FOR DEPOT RU-BER-OID 41/s % EARLE MODERN UNDER TITLE II Through passengers for Earle or Asbury Park will be picked up and discharged enroute . . . along Cook Products F. H. A. man Avenue, Main Street and Asbury Avenue. MIRACLE WE SPECIALIZE IN: Applications from qualified ROCK WOOI, INSULATION property owners will be ASBURY PARK EARLE TO ASBESTOS SIDING qiven prompt considera BRIXITE SIDING tion. TO EARLE ASBURY PK. M ASONRY Leave Leave Leave A rrive Leave A rrive A rrive C asino Cookman Cookman Earle E arle C ookm an A sbury C A R PEN TR Y A sbury & & A dm ’n A dm ’n & P ark A home of your own—is it beyond your wildest PAPER HANGING Pk. Em ory M ain & & Em ory C asino St. St. B arra c k s B a rra c k s St. dream? It shouldn’t be, because the money you PA IN T IN G 7:30 7.33 7.55 The 8:30 8.33 8.55 8.05 8.27 REMODELING 9.30 9.33 9.55 9.05 9.27 will get for War Bonds you are now buying, 10.30 10.33 10.55 10.05 10.27 11.30 11.33 11.55 11.05 11.27 and the advantages derived from the FHA Plan BELMAR NATIONAL 12.30 12.33 12.55 12.05 12.27 William Greve's 1.30 1.83 1.55 1.05 1.27 2.30 2.55 is your guarantee of a home of your own in the 2.33 2.05 2.27 ROOFING & SIDING CO. 8.80 8.33 3.55 4.80 4.33 4.55 3.05 3.27 postwar period. P . O. Box 180 BANK 5.30. 5.83 5.55 4.05 4.27 6.30 6.33 6.36 6.58 5.05 5.27 T EL . 2837 SPR IN G LAK E BELMAR, N. J. 7.30 7.33 7.36 7.58 6.05 6.27 6.30 8.30 8.83 8.36 8.58 7.05 7.27 7.30 SAVE NOW, PLAN NOW, BUILD LATER 9.30 9.38 9.36 9.58 8.05 8.27 8.30 30.30 10.33 10.36 10.58 9.05 11.30* 11.33* 11.36* 11.58* 9.27 9.30 12.30 12.33 12.36 12.58 10.05 10.27 10.30 •denotes: 10 minutes later on 11.05 11.27 11.30 Sunday nights. 12.05 12.27 12.30 A.M.—-Lightface type. A.M.—Lightface type. BELMAR AGENCY, Inc. P.M.—-Boldface type. P.M.—Boldface type. STERNER Schedules subject to change without notice. Thomas D. Joeck, Pres. Edgar E. Rogers, Secy. Extra service as traffic demands. Fare 20c COAL AND LUMBER CO. 12th Ave. and R. R. Belmar 1900 INSURANCE :: REAL ESTATE Coast Cities Coaches - 708 Ninth Ave. Tel. 540 Belmar, N. J. WRITE OR PHON&FQ Page 4 THE COAST ADVERTISER,'FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1944
Lisk Family Receives NEPTUNE CITY FI11E SIGNALS P o s t a l O d d i t i e s 21—Avondale and Sum m it. Warns of Rise in W ord From Son West Belmar P. T. A. 23—Neptune and Prospect, Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Lisk, Cran- 24—Oak Drive anil Sylvanla. ; ford, have received a letter from their Has 20th Birthday 25—Springdale and Sylvanla. Withholding Taxes 31—Ridge and Sylvanla. | son, Tech. Sgt. Lloyd L. Lisk, army Federal Legislation A p air corps, who has been a prisoner "Father’s Night" Is Fea LEGAL NOTICE ! of the German government since last plicable to Workers Is | October. It was the first direct word tured. Charter Members NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Mr. and Mrs. Lisk have received since and Guests Honored. PROPOSALS FOR THE COLLECTION Cited by Association. their son was reported missing over AND REMOVAL OF TRASH AND The West Belmar Parent-Teacher GARBAGE FROM WALL GARBAGE TRENTON—The American wage- Europe. DISTRICT NO. 2 IN WALL TOWN earner faces the possibility of having He is the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. association observed its twentieth an SHIP, NEW JERSEY. withholding taxes on his wages upped George E. Lisk, Neptune City; Mr. niversary Wednesday night and also N o rn ay s a d d l e r , NOTICE is hereby given that sealed to 39 per cent because of greatly in and Mrs. Harry M. Lyon, Belmar and marked “Father’s Night” with the proposals will be received by the creased payments required under pro Mr. and Mrs. William Lyon, Ocean men taking charge of the meeting: FAMOUS SHOW DOG. 'Township Committee of the Township Edmund C. Moore, school principal, of Wall, at the Township Hall, New visions of the Wagner Social Security Grove. Lisk is also the grandson of RECEIVES AN AVERAGE Bedford, Wall Township, Monmouth bill pending in Congress, the New Jer the late Captain and Mrs. Jack Lyon presided as the president; Phillip C. County, New Jersey, on Wednesday, Schmitt as secretary, and William OF 3 00 LETTERS e April 26. 1944, a t 8:30 P. M., E a s te rn sey Taxpayers association revealed to of the Salvation Army corps, Asbury War Time, for the collection and re day in a statement announcing the in B ark. Donigan, corresponding secretary. A M O N T H / moval of trash and garbage from Wall Garbage District No. 2, in accordance auguration of a State-wide educational Mrs. Thomas Irwin, past state vice witih specifications on file with the campaign on the measure. The cam president, who helped to organize the Township Clerk. Copies of said speci paign is being conducted in conjunc West Belmar group, was a special fications and form of proposal may be Passover Program obtained by prospective bidders upon tion w ith 35 other State Taxpayers guest and presented the organization application to the Township Clerk. Each bidder must sulbmit proposals associations throughout the nation, it with national P. T. A. publications for for the collection and removal of trash was stated. Given by "T Groups the book shelf. Other honored guests and garbage for the period of one year were Mrs. Paul Greetin, past county beginning May 1, 1944 and ending May Pointing out that the Wagner bill 1, 1945, or for th e period b eg in n in g carries provisions for additional pay The B elm ar Y. M. and Y. W. H. A. council chairman; Mrs. Willard King, M ay 1, 1944 and en d in g M ay 1, 1947. on Tuesday night celebrated the Pass- president of the New Bedford P. T. A. The Township Committee shall, in its roll collections of $3,500,000 and a pre discretion, award the contract to the diction of added Federal appropria over holidays with an appropriate pro and Mrs. Mildred Donigan, president lowest bidder for either a one year gram which was held in the Hebrew of the West Belmar P. T. A. All were term or a three year term. Each bid tions of another like sum, the associa must be on the proposal form attached tion said: community center. Motion pictures presented with corsages. to the specifications and in the man were shown of Palestine and the part ner therein designated and each bid "The proposed legislation increases Eight charter members were pres A Member of™ Earle Fam ily; must be enclosed in a sealed envelope total collections from 5 to 12 per she is playing in the war effort for ent and honored. They are Mr. and endorsed with the name and address of the United Nations. The pictures % HAS SERVED AS POSTMASTER,SINCE 1826, IN 'the bidder and submitted at the time cent of wages, of which the worker’s Mrs. Phillip C. Schmitt, Mr. Moore, specified and marked "Proposal for the sh a re is increased 500 p er cent f e d were shown through the courtesy of Mrs. S. Elizabeth Stines, Mrs. Mabel THIS HISTORICAL BUILDING IN WARWICK, MASS. Collection and Removal of Trash and the New York office of the Jewish Na Garbage" and directed to the Town eralizes the administration of the en Enders, Mrs. Christine Dann, Mrs. Eli Reg. U. S. Pal. Office 334-566, May 5. 1936, by National Federation ol Pori Otllte Clerks ship Committee of the Township of tire Social Security program, and ex tional Workers Alliance. zabeth Heller and Mrs. Mamie New W all. Each proposal must be accompanied tends its coverage to embrace all David Goldstein of Asbury Park, m an. Although he is holder of 59 best-in-show titles, Saddler is too small by $250.00 in cash, or a certified check workers including new classes of chairman of the Monmouth County Tho historian, Mrs. Schmitt, read for military service. To compensate for his inability to serve, he has in the sum of $250.00, m ad e p ay ab le to raised more lhan $15,000 to pay preliminary expenses of other dogs the Township of Wall. workers totaling an estimated 12,000,- Committee for Palestine, was the the history of the past year’s activi The Township Committee reserves ©00 not hitherto covered. Total benefit speaker of the evening. He discussed ties. who are big enough to serve the Army. the right to reject any or all bids. and administration costs can logically THE TOWNSHIP OF WALL. the future problems which face Pal Announcement was made by Mr. Irving S. Bennett, Township Clerk. be expected to exceed nine billion dol estine and a short open forum fol D ated : A pril 12, 1944. 48 Moore that Richard Reuter, a student WOMAN BREAKS ANKLE production are eligible for preferred lars a year. All for a single Federal lowed his speech. at the school, was to be presented Mrs. Charles Keiderling 706 Eighth mileage under gasoline rationing, the AN ORDINANCE project. This is more than the total Zimel Resnick, chairman of the with an award of War savings stamps Township of W all, New Jersey Federal tax revenues of any single 1943 United Jewish Appeal for the as a winner in the recent Red Cross avenue, sustained a fractured ankle OPA announced. Their organizations when she slipped and fell down the AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP year up to 1940. Wage collections of shore area, also was a speaker. poster contest conducted throughout must be chartered by the United OF WALL PROVIDING FOR THE between six and seven billion dollars stairs of the back porch of her home States, or by a state and have a mem VACATING OF A CERTAIN PUBLIC Rabbi Julius Novack of the Congre the county. The award is to be made ROAD. a year would be necessary to carry on Sunday night. She was transported bership of at least 100 persons, the gation Sons of Israel spoke briefly on today at the school assembly. Fifteen out this stupendous program." to Fitkin hospital by the First Aid majority of which are farmers. Also, _ NOTICE the significance of the Passover holi posters were entered in the contest The new bill would add to present squad where she has been a patient qualified Victory gardeners again will Take notice that the above ordin days. Irving Schafman, president of from the West Belmar school. ance was passed on first reading: at a Social Security benefits, the following: and is expected to return to her home be granted special gasojine rations meeting- of the Township Committee of the “Y” group, welcomed the gather A letter was read stating that the Medical and hospital insurance, en today. for up to 300 miles of travel to and the T o w n sh ip of W all M arch 22, 1944 ing while Abraham R. Klitzman acted federal government was to cease all and adopted at a public hearing April larged retirement, unemployment and from their plpts this summer. as chairman of the program. assistance on the school lunchroom t i ’n m a t 8:30 P. M. a t th e T o w n sh ip death benefits, maternity care, and GIRL SCOUTS PLAN HIKE Hall, New Bedford, N J At the conclusion of the program projects w hich m eans th a t 10,000,000 LEGAL NOTICE IRVING S. BENNETTT, benefits for both temporary and per school children from 30,000 schools Senior Girl Scouts troop 37 has 48 ______Township Clerk. manent disability. passover refreshments were served by will be unable to get lunches as in the made plans for a hike to be taken Light and Heat 45.52 “The Wagner bill has a magnifi a committee headed by Mrs. Mary Other Expense past. An appeal was made that P .1 T. April 22. Mrs. Palasky, leader, an 3.14 233.66 cent sweep - on paper,” the statement Rosen and Miss Hanna Yaffe, co- A. members contact their congress nounced that the registration cards H e a l t h — >. continued. “According to some esti chairmen. About 100 persons attended. men to urge the continuance of this have been received and a special Salaries and Wages . ... 300.73 mates, one-quarter of the 12 per cent Supplies and Expenses 104.43 405.16 worthwhile project. meeting will take place soon. “wage collections presumably allotted TWO BELMAR BOYS Mrs. Thelma Ely, school lunchroom At the close of the meeting the girls Dept, of Public Works, Park*. Buildings: In the measure for hospital and medi Director** Offices chairman, reported that for the month sang songs. Present were Jeannette Salaries and W ages . .. cal insurance could hire every doctor 166.66 IN CADET TRAINING of M arch 800 lunches had been served-, Dorr, Alta Osborn, Marjorie Strom- in th e n atio n a t $5,000 a year, hire Street Maintenance— Two Belmar boys are among the 2,518 bottles of m ilk and 514 cups of enger, Sara Claire Goldwyn and a guest Salaries and Wages . . . 1,158.80 every private hospital bed in the na class at the San Antonio Aviation soup. ' of the troop, Anice Allan. Supplies and Expenses 171.25 Gasoline and Oil ...... 74.97 tion at $5 a day, and hire every pub Cadet center, Texas, receiving pre lic hospital bed in the nation at $2.50 The nominating committee was ap Repairs to Equipment 86.93 1,491.95 flight training to prepare them for pointed to include Mrs. Madeline Ri SPECIAL GASOLINE RATIONS a day without exhausting just this Sewer M aintenance— atrial instruction as pilots, bombard Full-time paid employes of farm or part of the projected annual budget. ble, Mrs. Ely and Mrs. Schmitt. Elec Salaries and Wag’es . 768.00 iers and navigators. tion and installation of officers will ganizations operating to increase food P o w e r ...... 156.98 “The bill would cut completely across Repairs and Supplies 91.89 1,016.87 Donald R. Lubin, son of Mrs. Bea take place at the next meeting, May the borders of all private enterprise Street Lighting insurance plans; life, health, accident trice M. Lubin, 512 E ig h th avenue, 10. A music week program will also table centerpiece. Mrs. Donigan, Mrs. 1,219.91 and hospital insurance, and the unem has been classified as a pilot; Michael be presented in charge of Mrs. Bea Schmitt, Mrs. Ely and Mrs. IJeller had Garbage, W aste: Contracts . ; ...... 1,000.00 ployment and workmen’s compensa G. Falco, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony trice Galloway. charge of the refreshments. tion insurance of present state laws, Falco, 1006 F street, has been class Refreshments were served in a room The annuai Easter supper will be Snow Removal: ified as a navigator. decorated in blue and gold, the P. T. given on April 27 at the school from Salaries and Wages . . . 215.80 either by duplication or substitution. Supplies and Expenses 5.50 221.30 The Federal government would step During ten weeks of intensive train A. colors with a birthday cake as the 5 to 7 p. m. in with legalized authority both be ing the cadets study mathematics, P a r k s — LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Salaries- and Wages . 149.10 fore and after one’s birth; during physici, naval and aircraft identifica Repairs and Sutpplies 67.26 216.36 tion ar well as undergoing physical every working hour, during sickness B e a c h F r o n t — , ' and at and after death, regardless of and military training. Upon comple SUMMARY OF PROCEEDINGS Supplies and Expenses 156.55 •one’s need or ability to pay. Illness tion oi the courses the cadets will In su ra n c e ...... 459.00 615.55 Tor seven days or more and hospital progress to advanced training schools. Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Belmar, N. J. Public Buildines and Grounds ization or doctor’s care would lead M unicipal Building: MONTH OF MARCH, 1044—Number of Meeiinirs, Four S alaries an d W ag e s ...... 45.00 the citizen to a Federal bureau opera INSPIRATIONAL March 7. 1944—4L!mi Session— * All Commissioners present. Light and Heat ...... 202.10 ting under Washington directives.” Ah, but a man’s reach should ex Communications received and filed. R ep airs ...... 2.36 249.46 Stating that the bill would eliminate ceed his grasp. Or what’s heaven for? Resolutions: Goodwill Hose Company— present merit-rating features and Appointing Edgar B. ScTimidt as a member of the Board of Adjustment S alaries *nnd W ag e s ...... 19.20 for the term o' three years. L ig h t an d H e a t ...... 60.10 would result in the liquidation of Appointing Charles Wormis as a member of the Board of Adjustment for R ep airs ...... 6.65 85.95 State Unemployment Compensation the term of three years. Payment of claims. Volunteer Hook and Ladder Com pany- systems by federalization, the asscia- Light and Heat ...... 58.55 pointed out that Federal grants to LASSIFIE M arch 14, 1044— 43rd Session— A'll Commissioners present. Borough Yard: .states for relief and public assistance ADVERTISING Communications received and filed. Salaries and Wages . 79.20 would be based on the per capita in D Resolutions: Repairs and Supplies 1.70 80.90 come rank of states. Asserting that Call Belmar 2900 Recommending certain properties in the Borough be condemned and call c ing a meeting of these property owners for April 25, 1944 at 2 P. J1 Department of Revenue and Finance New Jersey would lose under such Advertisements published In the Issuing Firemen’s Exempt Certificate to Henry A. Barkalow. Director's Office: an arrangement, the association com Classified Column are restricted to Petution'ing Commander of the Eastern Sea Frontier to modify restrictions Salaries and Wages . • ...... 166.66 the regular typographical style of placed on charter and party fishing boats. m ented. The Coast Advertiser and to their Payment of claims. _ Adm inistration— “The bill would repeal the present prooer classification. Rates: 5 cents Salaries and Wages ...... m - - 523.31 per line (average 5 words to line). M arch 21, 1044—44
Dinner meeting, Capt. Zarisch, will Sgt. Robert O. Day tic H ighlands, $4,300; Sea G irt, $3,000; Commission, are needed for merchant be the speaker. M anasquan, $2,600; K eansburg, $2,300; marine service within the next three CHURCH NEWS Friday—3:30 p. m., Brownies meet Now Serving Overseas $241,600 Collected Brielle, $1,400; Jersey H om esteads, [Information published in this m onths, th e War Shipping Adminis in the church; 7:00 to 9:30, choir re $900, and Union Beach, $600. tration announced. Qualified men column is furnished by the pas hearsals, in the church. In County Drive Contributions from enlisted person 3 h o u ld telegraph, collect, a t . one to U. tors or accredited representatives nel at posts in this county were un S. Merchant Marine, Washington, D. To date $241,600 has been collected of tho various churches. Church ST. .TAMES EPISCOPAL solicited. C. Registrants will be placed on ac news copy should be supplied not Bradley Beach tow ards the $334,000 quota in the cur tive pay status as soon as accepted later than WEDNESDAY NOON.] rent Red Cross war fund drive of the HARRY L. HADLEY Priesi-in-Charge MERCHANT MARINE CALLS and must attend a Navy school on county Red Cross chapter, and to date 8 a. m.—Holy Eucharist. RADIOMEN wartime procedure for one> to three CALVARY BAPTIST four of the 16 chapter branches have 9:45 a. m.—Church school. w e e k s . . ALLAN N. NETTLEMAN, Pastor At least 500 first and second class 11 a. m.—Holy Eucharist, with ser gone over the top. The sum of $92,400 Services for Sunday: commercial radio telepraphers, lic mon, “They Have Taken Away My1 must be contributed if the quota is to be met. ensed by the Federal Communications Throw Your Junk Into the Fight 9:45 a. m.—Church school. L ord”. 11:00—Morning worship: sermon by Branches to go over the top are At the minister: "The Unfinished Task.” CHRISTIAN SCIENCE lantic Highlands, who have collected 7:45—Evening worship: sermon by BELMAR PUBLIC LIBRARY $300 over their quota: Long Branch, the pastor: “The Poor Little Rich 10th Avenue and E Street 51,000 over; S ea G irt, $500 over, and M an.” Sunday, 11 a.m.—Wednesday 8 p.m. Spring Lake $600 over. Edwin L. Best At the morning service the Cherub Sunday school 2:30 p.m. and Mrs. Gebrge L. VanDeusen are Choir will sing and the Senior choir Reading room, Tuesday 2 to 5 p.m. chairmen of the drive which will be will sin "Lord, Open Our Eyes,” by Friday 7:30 to 10 p.m. concluded the end of the month. Sullivan. A breakdown in the reported figure At the evening service, the Senior FIRST PRESBYTERIAN is as follows: Red B ank, $56,000; As- choir will sing, “Christ, My Ail,” by JAMES R. BELL, Minister. bury P a rk , $41,000; Long B ranch, $36,- I Wilson. The Chapel choir will also 9:45 a. m. — Church school; Edward 000; A rm ed forces and civilian per sing. C. Broege, general superintendent; The Christian Endeavor society will sonnel a t these posts, $24,200; Middle- | Mrs. Hobart Keller, superintendent of town, $23,000; Freehold, $19,500; Bel- meet at six-thirty. Junior department; Miss Muriel Mol- S./Sgt. ROBERT O. DAY m ar, $8,500; K eyport, $6,600; Spring I ler, superintendent of Primary de Lake, $6,100; M ataw an, $5,600; A tlan- I FIRST METHODIST partment. Classes for all ages. Word has been received by Mr. and REV. L. G. ATKINSON. Minister 11:00—Morning worship. Junior ser Mrs. J. O. Day of Shark River Hills 9:30 a. m.—Church school; Paul C. mon. The Senior choir will sing “God that their son, Staff Sgt. Robert O. Taylor, superintendent. So Loved The World” by Stainer. Day has arrived safely overseas. 11:00—Morning worship: sermon by 7:30 p. m.—The Followers of C hrist Sgt. Day ente.'.'.l the se-vice Jan. the minister: “Can Jesus Help The Christian Endeavor. The speaker will 13. 3 042 and received his training at Questioning Mind?" Music by gowned be John Mayer on the subject “What Fort Knox, Ky., after which he was Senior and Epworlh choirs, “Morn a Christian Should Think About The sen." to Cam p Hood, Texas. H e spent of Beauty ’ Sibeleus and “The Cross War". All young people are invited. the Christmas holidays at Home. of Calvary" Oouncd. Tuesday, 8:15 p. m., Senior choir re He is a graduate of Belmar school THEN 6:45 p. m.—Youth Fellowship devo hearsal. Mr. John Cubbon, director. and Neptune high school and was em tional service. W ednesday, 7:30 p. m., Boy Scout ployed by the National Radiator com 7:30—Evening Friendly Hour, fea Troop No. 40. Mr. Reynold Wieger, pany of Newark before entering the turing the reading “After the Ressur- FILE YOUR COAL scoutmaster. service. Sgt. Day is chief clerk steno rection” in Candle light, by minister Saturday, April 22, Ladies' Aid so grapher with the Headquarters Sev and choirs. Inspiring congregational ciety will have a cake sale at the enth Armored group. singing. You will enjoy this friendly, DECLARA TION NOW! Acme store. Mrs. Kautzman is the informal service of worship and fel- chairman of the committee. REISS PROMOTED TO CAPTAIN . lowship. If you have not already filed— there isn’t a moment Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reiss, West to lose. Under the new regulations you just won't get coal Monday, 4:00 p. m.—Girl Scouts in EXTENSION GROUP tO MEET Belmar, have received word that their until you do. Cooperate with your government and your, the church. The Adult Extension group of West son, Ellsworth C. Reiss, who led para Wednesday—3:30 p.m., Confirmation Belmar meets Tuesday afternoon at ; troopers in the Fifth Army attack coal dealer in getting your coal delivered as soon as pos • class meets at the parsonage; 7:15— 2 o’clock at the West Belmar schol i on Naples, Italy, has been promoted sible. Shipments from the mines will be governed by the Boy Scouts in the church; 8:45— with Mrs. Inez LaBossier, state cloth to captain. tonnage recorded in the declarations. Troop Committee meeting in the ing agent, as the speaker. Her sub Reiss received his commision as a Get in touch with your dealer immediately. Fill out your church. ject will be “Clothing Conservation.” second lieutenant at Camp Lee, Va., declaration. Remember— deliveries of 50% of your de T hursday, 6 :30 k p. m.—M en’s Club in September 1942. He is a graduate PRE-SCHOOL EXAM TO BE of Asbury Park high school where clared winter requirements will be made during the sum LEGAL ..NOTICE HELD APRIL 28 he was active in athletics. He was sta mer. You've got to help yourself before your dealer can NOTICE Pre-school examination for all chil tioned at Camp Clairbourne, La., be help you. Do it now. You've got to fife before we fill! Take notice that Charles Sohwartz dren expecting to start school at West fore being sent overseas. and August Regan, trading as Surf Bar, have applied to the Board of Com Belmar this fall will be held at the missioners of the Boroug'h of Belmar school on April 28 starting at 9:15 a. BEAT THE BLACK MARKET- THE ASSOCIATED for a seasonal plenary retail consump tion license for premises situated at m. in charge Of the school nurse and REFUSE TO PAY ABOVE CEILING 1000 O cean A venue, B elm ar, N. J. O b doctor. Parents are urged to bring PRICES. jections, if any, should be made imme diately in writing to J. A. Joeck, Bor- their children and be present when ough Clerk, Be,cmHar.RN.BJ. SCHWARTZ, the examination is made. COAL DEALERS 47-48 AUGUST REGAN. ELECTION NOTICE HENRY'S OF MONMOUTH AND OCEAN COUNTIES ELECTION NOTICE BOROUGH OF SOLTfl BELMAR County of Monmouth, State of IN. J. CREDIT JEWELERS Monmouth Coal & Supply Co. SterneT Coal & L um ber Co. t o w n s h i p o f w a l l County of Monmouth, State of N. J. Burns Brothers PRIMARY REGISTRY 802l/2 F ST. Tel. 1018 BELMAR and PR IM A R Y A e GISTRY GENERAL ELECTION and GENERAL ELECTION In pursuance of An Act of the Legis lature of the State of New Jersey In pursuance of An Act of the Legis entitled "An Act to Regulate Elec lature of the State of New Jersey tions” and its several amendments and • entitled “An Act to Regulate Elec tions" and its several amendments and supplements thereto notice ’is hereby supplements thereto notice is hereby given that qualified voters of the said eiven that qualified voters of the said BOROUGH OF SOUIfH BELMAR TOWNSHIP OP WALL not already registered in said Borough not already registered in said Town under the laws of New Jersey gov ship under the laws of Xew Jersey gov erning permanent registration may erning permanent reg-lstration may register with t
Mentor R. Anthes George D. Colton John Haag, Jr. Robert Harvey Ollie Klein, Jr. Daniel Napolltan Julius O. Sagul Elwood C. V anZ ant ONE DOLLAR OPENS j Alexander F. Budnick J. W. Clark Bland Height, Jr. Julian Hoffman Elnar Karlsen Frank Perkins William Stoer James 'Wornham Eene J. Bergeron Roland Chamberlain John Ferriera Donald E. Newman Edward B. Lowe Stanley Peterson Henry Stelnes Harry Wright A N A C C O U N T Harry Budnick Dorothy Coveney, R.N. R o b ert C. F ish er Thomas Hope George Louden, Jr. Albert Peterson Charles Smith, Jr. Paul A. W artenburg Russell Brunt Robert J. Connolly Robert Fielder W nlter C. H urley Charles Lang William R. Plath Elie Smith Lewis M. W'illis Robert Brunt Frederick A. Cottman John E. Fox W illiam O. H ope John J. Klein Robert A. Palmer Donald Stewart Robert Whltely Paul Burdge Robert D. Campbell G eorge C. Fow ler Frank Hall George Martin Stanley Patterson R o b ert C arl Schm idt Robert J. White John Budnick Robert Dince Jack Fraley W’arren G. Haag Conde McGlnley, Jr. Joseph Quelch Raymond Smith Rajmond W..White Hedley Barry Howard Dunfee, Jr. Earl Ferriera Walter Hurley, Jr. Lester Morris Gordon Quelch Dock V. Smith . John W. White Thomas E. Barnes Joseph Danielson Nick George Besslo Hope, R.N. John McBride, Jr. Edison Reuben W illiam A. T liom ey Melvin H. Zeltler KEYSTONE Ernest Barrud, Jr. Owen Dunfee, Jr. Erik Grunke Frederick Hansen Frank McArthur Wei ford L. Ramey Edward Terhune Harold Bennett William Eberhardt t'rederik Grunke Russell Howland Joseph Miller Eugene Reilly Frank Tilton KILLED IN ACTION Savings & Loan R oger Conklin, J r. D aniel S. E m m ons Carl Grunke Edwlr J. Haberstick George S. M axwell George Reese Harvey Tilton Robert Denman Malcolm Campbell George Fox Louis Grunke William Hofmann Dolphus O. Miller Robert P. Regain Earl W. Taylor Association Wilbur Cameron Lester Flood Alfred Graves Samuel E. Hankins, sr. Thomas Morton Michael Redmond Fred Tilton Charles Conover Ben L. Francis W'endeil E. Cottman Charles Johnson Walter Newman Clarence A. Sakker William Thompson 649 M attison Ave. A sbury P a rk Charles Carty William M. Fox , Gilbert Herbert Paul E. Johnson Jordan A. Newman Oscar Sakker Jonathan A. Tilton W illiam M. Kelly Allan A. Cam eron Kenneth Herbert Harry J. Newman W illiam S. Speakm an William Voorhees, Jr. ^iiuuiniiEiuiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiEiuiiiiiiiiMUiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiicjiiiiiuHiiiuiiiiiiuiiiKiiiiiiiuiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiHiiiiiiiaiiiiiuiHiiuiiiiHUiiME.’itiniiiniDiiiiiiiiiiHtHiiiiiiiiiiiaiuHiiiiuKniwuiiKCS^
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L 85ed Hb\ > 1 ll^dV 'AVQI^d '*l3 SLUI3 A a V 1 S V O O 3 H 1 UiAUkVtiiU U titJl iSwIt/UuAi. hjit n J ' H P. 1 4, (a BG? Page ,8 THE COAST ADVERTISER, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1944
BRIEF NEWS NOTES OF LOCAL INTEREST obituary Raymond Pierce Is With Angler Rescued Navy Seabees Wall Committeemen Mr. and Mrs. James Welly and their England. He is the son of Mr. and FRANK FRANCIS ESTELLE daughter, Joanne, of Elizabeth, former Mrs. Joseph Maxwell, Sojto Belmar. Funeral services for Fnujk Francis From Jetty by local residents, spent the Easter week i Estelle, 31, of 613 Tenth avenue, were Award Contract end in Belmar visiting Mr. Kelly’s Mrs. T. A. Sherman of 1100 Seven ; held at the T. H. Bennect Funeral Life Raft pererits, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly, teenth avenue, West Belmar, •w'lll ®6le- Upon his low bid of $2,500 Nicola hi mt on Tuesday afternoon with in- A fisherman stood helplessly on a 405 Eighteenth avenue. brate her birthday tomorrow. Ferrara was awarded a one-year con j teiment at Monmouth Memorial Park jetty a hundred feet off the beach at cemetery. tract for garbage and trash collection Eighth avenue Sunday night as waves in District 1, Wall township by the Ensign George W. Sterner spent Mrs. William T. Lins, Seventh ave Mr. Estelle died Sunday at his home. dashed over the inshore section of the township committee Wednesday night. the Easter weekend in Belmar visit nue, will entertain at a benefit games Ho is survived by his mother, Mrs. rocks, imperilling his life as the min One other bid was received for this ing his family here before departing party at her home Wednesday night [Amelia Estelle; two brothers, Alex utes passed. district, that of Everett Franklin who for the west coast. He was formerly for the Belmar branch of the Needle Esulle, Spring Lake, and Theodore work Guild of America. All games A half hour passed, and then an asked $2,800. stationed at Hew Orleans. , Estelle, U. S. Army; and four sister«, hour, until finally Belmar firemen and will be played and prizes awarded. Clerk Irving Bennett was instructed j Miss Dorothy Ejtelle, I-fuj. Annette coast guardsmen ran a line to him to readvertise for bids in the Second Lewis Thompson, 501 Sixteenth ave j Higgins, Belmar; Mrs. i £ v j > White, and enabled him to attach it to a life Miss Joan Sommers, Sunset terraoe, district in hopes of getting an offer nue, yard foreman of the Sterner JNeptune and Mrs. Jo ieph MacKenzie, raft which ultimately brought him Belmar Heights, has returned to her at a figure under those already sub Coal and Lumber company, is re i (Glendola. home after spending her Easter vaca ashore, drenched but safe. covering from ’.broken ribs sustained mitted. It was shown that if the con tion as the guest of Miss Margaret The drama occurred a few minutes when he fell down a coal shute FRANK TILTON tract was entered into on bids already Sommers, Newark. * ' M after 7 p. m. when the Belmar fire submitted the cost in taxes would run while working in the coal yard. Mr. i Funeral services for Frank Tilton, siren, shrieking thru the Easter day as high as $13 per $1,000 of assessed Thompson has been with Sterner's i who died Wednesday at Fitkin hospi The Misses Dolores and Patricia calm, brought the firefighters to the valuation. The new bids will be since its organization :in 1918. tal, 'Will ibe held tomorow afternoon dBm'.* Desmond of Belmar are visiting their scene. There they saw Earl O ’Con opened at the meeting of April 26. at 2 o’clock at the Thomas R. Hardy grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert nell. 47, of 1713 White street, South Thomas R. Hardy is expected to re-! Funeral home in charge of the Rev. mmfi■WW. t? The committeemen accepted the of Henning of Newark. Yesterday they Belmar, stranded on the rocks. The turn home today from Monmouth Me Edward Sehlossmacher. Interment will ■ ■ ifts? fer of Elizabeth Brandenburg to pur were the dinner guests of Miss Doris man seemed calmer than, the scores morial hospital where he has been a be in the Wh'jtelawn cemetery, Point RAYMOND PIERCE chase from the township two twenty- Boeffle of Maplewood. who thronged the beach. patient this past week. Pleasant. five foot lots, 5 and 5a in block 20, Im Harry Bennett, a member of the Mr. Tilton lived in Glendola and is Raymond Pierce of West Belmar | perial Park for $150. Charles "Chick" Shaw of River road entered the Seabees, the Construe- fire department, clad in waterproof Mrs. Emanuel Knojler, C Inlet ter survived by two brothers, Ernest, As who has been stationed in Iceland tion outfit of the Navy, on August 3, pants and jacket, waded into the surf race, is a surgical patient at Mon bury Park; and Herbert, San Fran j has been advanced to the rank of 1943, and had his boot training at in an effort to reach the man. A wave mouth Memorial hospital, to Long cisco; three sisters, Mrs. Irene T. Her First Class Petty Officer. News of his Camp Peary, Va. dashed over him, burying him in foam Branch. bert, Asbury Park; Mrs. Blanche Tap advancement was received this week per, Denver, and Miss Mary Tilton, On October 3, 1943, that part of his and it quickly became apparent he by August Regan, who also received would be unable to reach the jetty. Mrs. Emma Maxwell, 511 Sixteenth Philadelphia. He was a member of i first training completed, he started several gifts from “Chick.” avenue, South Belmar, is recovering the Carpenter’s union of Lakewood. home on a ten day leave to be spent Coast Guardsmen arrived with a with his daughter, Shirley, and his life raft which was sent out to the at her home after a serious illness. Lou "Gabby" Harnett, manager of family to have it end on Oct. 13. Af stranded man by means of a line he the Jersey City Giants, and Charles Yankee Pitcher Russo ter returning to Camp Peary he was had cast ashore by using a sinker. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Stanley A. Stoneham, jr., president of the : sent to Gulfport, Miss., for more ad While the coast guardsmen waded, and daughter, Priscilla, of 500 E Jersey City Baseball club, together To Speak in Belmar vanced training and on Feb. 9 jyas neck deep into the surf, O’Connell street, spent the Easter weekend vi with “Chet” Fowler of Dallas, formerly Captain Jospeh Zarich, athletic di shipped to Port Hueneme, San Fran clinging to the raft, was drawn to the siting Mrs. Stanley’s parents, Dr. and with the Pittsburgh Pirates, were vis rector at Fort Monmouth and former cisco, Calif., awaiting orders to be beach. Police theorized the man had Mrs. T. O. Peterson, Brooklyn. itors Wednesday night of August Yankee pitcher Marius Russo, will moved out. become so engrossed in fishing he Regan at the Yacht Club. speak at the Men’s Fellowship club Pfc.. Robert K. Shauger has returned of the Methodist church Thursday Pierce is a member of Wall Fire failed to notice the rising tide until company and feels ready for anything it was too late. to Camp McCain, Miss., after spend The South Belmar Republican club night. G. E. Parslow, president of the assigned to him. ing an 8-day furlough with his par will meet tomorrow night at the fire- club, will conduct the business meet The only battleship described by ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shauger, house at 8 p. m. with entertainment ing. The pastor, the Rev. L. G. At the Navy as totally lost at Pearl Har 905 Sixteenth avenue. provided and refreshments served. All kinson, will lead the group in com YOU can’t pick up your Mrs. deMonseigle Resigns bor is the Arizona. members are urged to attend. munity singing. telephone and order more Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lottes, 201 The ladles of the church headed by As A.P.H.S. Teacher Ninth avenue, are the parents of a Mrs. Car! F. Schongar, Belmar, Mrs. Laura Davison and Mrs. John Mrs. Anna deMonseigle, a member fire insurance while your girl born in Fitkin hospital Thursday. state vice chairman of literature, was A. Day will serve the dinner. of the Asbury Park high school fac home is burning. N ow is the guest speaker Wednesday at a ulty for over 15 year3, has resigned Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper, 1807 meeting of the Elberon Woman’s club. Throw Your Junk Into the Fight her position as r teacher which be the only time you can Parkway, South Belmar, are the par comes effective at the -*rul of her pres ents of a girl bom Friday at Fitkin ent school year. make SURE you have hospital. The wife of Dr. Edmond deMon enough insurance. Mrs. George S. Maxwell, 1613 Allgor seigle, former residents on Inlet ter lane, South Belmar, has received To the Voters of Monmouth County race, Belmar, Mrs. deMonseigle was Ask this Hartford word that her husband, Pvt. George appointed to the high school faculty agency to check your poli S. Maxwell, has arrived safely in As of January 1, 1944 Permanent Registration in 1928 and at the present time tea ches Latin and English. She explained cies and give you the com became effective in Monmouth County. All those over that health reasons prompted her res twenty-one years of age who are legally entitled to ignation. petent advice your insur vote and who are not permanently registered must go Mrs. deMonseigle has always played ance needs. Just call . . . a prominent part in all high school to the office of the Municipal Clerk and register be activities. A graduate of Barnard col fore April 18th in order that they may vote at Pri lege, the retiring teacher also studied NORCROSS greeting cards mary Election on May 16th. at Rutgers and New York univers ities. Naturalized Citizens must bring their naturaliza Connelly-Bergen, Inc. tion papers when permanently registering. REALTORS - INSURORS Women who have already registered, but who JOHNS-MANVILLE LYON'S 710 Ninth Avenue have changed their name since registering (either by HEADQUARTERS 711 F St. Belmar 3545 TeL Belmar 1398 marriage or divorce) must re-register under their present name before April 18th.
Established 1912 Any person permanently registered who has Since our fufieral home Is located at Eighth Avenue and South Lake moved since last election must notify their Municipal Drive, facing beautiful Silver Lake, you are assured of a service not interrupted , Clerk or the County Board of Elections, Court House, LISTINGS 6? tjjp of heavy traffic. The spac- I Freehold of the change of address, giving former and F O R A L L YEAR and lousnegs Of ovir Funeral Home enables WANTED: SUMMER HOMES::: ua to have public fy^era)? regardless ot SOUTH SHORE the number q{ friends your loved on* present address. If you wish to sell your property or rent it by^the year or season may have, ROOFING CO. list it with us NOW! Our eilowroom has a full line of You may register any day during the usual office funeral goods and when arrangementa are completed you know the entire hours at the office of the Municipal Clerk. ASBESTOS SIDING amount of your bill. There are no extra charges. MONMOUTH COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS INSULATION Any questions will be cheerfully an HONCE and DODD RAYMOND J. O’NEILL, Chairman swered without obligation. WEATHER STRIPPING There is no ca.se too small FRANK E. PRICE, Secretary REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE for our attention Telephone Freehold 53 TERMS: T. H. BENNETT FUNERAL HOME 1 Yr. to 3 Yrs. 706 Tenth Avenue Belmar 503 304 ElKhth Are. Tel. 677 Belmar No Down Payment t h e a t u e s ! iiiniiiiMiiiiKMnmMiaiiiiiiiMMniiiiiiimiiaiiir 1JONOS AND STAMPS AT THESE giuiiiiHiiiiaiiniHiiuuiniiniiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiuiaiiniiii b u v w a r ALGCNCUIN ! : Display Rooms KIVCLI PALACE State Highway 4-N THEATRE THEATRE THEATRE MANASQUAN Main Street Plione Man. 1432 g T Main Street Phone A. P. 700» , § P Street Phone 1750 MANASQUAN | Tel. 1289 mmmmmm BRADLEY BEACH 1 B E T. M A R MAT. Daily 2:30—EVE. 7 & 9 MAT. Daily 2:30—EVE. 7 & 9 MAT. Daily 2:30—EVE. 7 & 9 TO OUR PATRONS Sat. and Sun. Continuous from 2:30 | 3 Sat. and Sun. Continuous from 2:30 Sat. and Sun. Continuous from 2:30 # W e will be closed on M O N D A Y and THl JRS- FRI.-SAT., April 14-15— | FRI.-SAT., April 14-15— FRI.-SAT., April 14-15— DAY each week until tu rther notice. W e regn*t to MICHELE MORGAN MICHELE MORGAN | § ANNE BAXTER and FRANK SINATRA FRANK SINATRA | cause this inconvenienc e but in order to mee- the I THOMAS MITCHELL HI current labor condition s we are forced to rnake II II "HIGHER AND 1 if its i t YOU NEED The SULLIVANS HIGHER AND these arrangements. 5 — SERIAL — HIGHER" HIGHER" W e Have It “FLYING CADET” — SERIAL — . — SERIAL — “FLYING CADET” | = (Sat. Mat. Only) “FLYING CADET” as well (Sat. Mat. Only) (Sat. Mat. Only) g - Saturday Features- | SUN.-MON., April 16-17— SUN.-MON., April 16-17— as Coconut Topi>ed 1 ORSON. WELLES and SUN.-MON., April 16-17— JOAN FONTAINE ORSON WELLES and | RANDOLPH SCOTT a:nd Danish Butter Ring 32c JOAN FONTAINE 1 A C D and G GRACE MacDONALD DELICIOUS WITH YOUR COFFEE j "JANE EYRE" II II ■ I GUNG HO" JANE EYRE Fresh Fruit I TUES., WED., April 18-19— Yes, we are talking- about TUES., WED., April 18-19— | Orange Fudge Layer Cake 45c I ELLA RAINES and TUES., WED., April 18-19— ELLA RAINES and A WELCOME DESSERT FRANCHOT TONE ROBERT PAIGE and VITAMINS, the kind your FRANCHOT TONE § ! II LOUISE ALLBRITTON doctor often prescribes. Chocolate Phantom Lady1 II "Phantom Lady" J Whipped Cream Pie 50c — Also — FIRED WIFE" —Also— Here at LINS you will SO DELICIOUS!!! ANDREW SISTERS DOUGLASS DRAKE | j Old Fashioned loaf THURS., April 20— find the complete Vitamin "Swingtime MAE WEST - VICTOR MOORE "There's Some 12c II ii Potato Bread Johnny" THE HEAT S ON thing About family, products of the'na MADE THE WAY YOU LIKE IT — Also — tion’s outstanding pharma 36c ANDREW SISTERS Danish Butter Horns doz. | THURS., April 20— A Soldier" ceutical firms. ALWAY S A TREAT! ! RONALD COLMAN and "Swingtime Enriched loaf = R O S A L IN D R U SSELL THURS., April 20— □ ROBERT PAIGE and Golden Krust Bread 12c UNDER TWO Johnny" LOUISE ALBRITTON | WITH VITAMIN B-l 'ii FLAGS1 FRI.-SAT., April 21-22— "FIRED WIFE" DONALD O’CONNOR LIN S PHARMACY § FRI.-SAT., April 21-22— and PEGGY RYAN FRI.-SAT., April 21-22— WM. T. LINS, Reg. Ph. Menzlers Daylight Baker | RANDOLPH SCOTT and R A N D O L P H SCOTT aind "CHIP OFF THE GRACE MacDONALD y GRACE MacDONALD "GUNG HO'>11 OLD BLOCK'rn Hi!GUNG HO* 500 F St. Tel. 559 803 F Street Phone Belmar 2335 Belmar, h4. j. 5&lllllimmUWIIllllllinllMIIIIIIII[]|lllllll!IIIHIIIl MEN IN M ILIT A R Y UNIFORMS 20c (pin* tax) AT ALL TIMES lOllllllllllinimillllllKlllllllUIIUailllllllllllL?